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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1932 volume:

MORALITY 'TIS substantially true that virtue or morality is anec- essary spring of popular government The rule indeed extends vvith more or less force to every species of free government. Who that is a sincere friend to it, can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foun- dation of the fabric? --George Washington EDUCATION 1 .I sy. .jg-I 1 -6f'S ' If .- w----vp 1s ff-i'-figs-:aa1,:..:s1sa'21-z11'ef:.-ff-1 1-11' -fr..-7-ss-1 . 1 11:' :fm-af ., msyfr-:,ew.w 11,3-12543.12-f... --f.I'2 f2-2-.. .' -.2-, .,.f- fr- .A - P 1..,,..--15'-'e. .. if-P 535.5 I. 411- .1 .J nf. ff -- -'.-- 2. -5. . R...--1 1 vs 1' -Ax 1. .M 1 1- - .. ' .ff-1 -A .. ' 'fwff-.f1 -fa5.,+-1531-, J - . ' i w 4'V5,.1'Vz7:Hf', Q 1 mil ' ' mwg' UQ., P2 N A 1 A 'i xi' -15 65' Q' A .fn 'fm 1 T. M'.1gf ' ,finjn gm-P' .'f 'K N. ,,Z-. x '- ', 'f'..'-!3X,I 5 f Q'.QgF .- H 'M' .if mn, 'Nha-n.-x WQQV 1-24 -W 1 'HvX1 5- Y J: v sqv 1 'X f Q '+ .29 4 -4-19-1M fx.-. .--1--fm, .1---.,-v' 5: 1 ...W--' ,.I.r f.--.cn 1 ... 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X22 3 X S ri- SYX ZW au aw ,Wm X EN X X . ,X 2. 9+ .X Xa f S my S .fs .Q tu 'Y X 'im 53M ss- - 1 it r f 3' A S-L-fl? 3 I L' x , N S 3 A X , R X J 2 f 2 3 iz 3 N g 5 v Q X ' Q S QQ , 4 Q N X W F X I W W W 11 K x gi fi fp1 ff fxfii f m, .. iii fk iii six fl Lv - gk fini: igQ. Q 155553 . 5 ,ix-'gzwggii A ig 5, . - Q Q fgiwiqvfg Q . 5 W In gfqsxgi ifwgw -QSSR 1 V? S- - s? fi tfxgiif KW A geazsn' S Q E i-Sgyi Y fiig xy x yi '5' K? L X 1 K wil? , 35-?Ef in K? Q . L v ii ,SQ isg lgi ,QQ 15? 5 w QMQQ1 j ii -Q vg . - 2 - g 5 'my pff mvssy Fi-ssg igigg img A N gi Q w' LL . W .x Q xggf e 'SSSQ Qu 5Qgv2 SSS SS5 ?? A iggg i x sy Y SQ K 2 . PSY . 'LXQSS S53 155g fixgg ffxqwsx ' f .QQ 2- ffl A fy mv S 'r X my ' SQ 5 Lid xi Q , i ,- S Q. K ci fgig -. a x , f f i in , . 34 L 225 . fgg LQ if 31 CDL D MAIN MATTHIESSEN FIELD ng Qsux -vw wr K Q Fai Q 15 ff E 4 ig 1 xx X 5 5 . . Ii 5 Y 5 W A f ' -Q1 5 5 if w iv S S 5. Xx' 5 M w Q .Q . ,W gk ' t . K, nf 92: . V5 ' Ev . T-ix .1 A -. -ifv 'I 5' T k f k ii,5gQw:' ' ' - V K A Xt- Aw l X 5 - 5 -if X - Q , , gf , -1 f N : Q '-5 ,X : girl 2 , 5 - ii: . 1 . X X - x X K '32 .55 5 x ' 3 3 1 ,x Q Y 2 3 ' i g X- 5 t T . TA 1 T 1 5 Si- af . Sf- ' ' 5' I. 5 V ' TQ 5 if is-eil t Ev' , , X- S5 ' h .ff , 3 '- - ' 5 A--ss? x ' -- at :RV K fi Ng: E.. X A L -5 f Q T 1 x 1 E 1 A A lg,fxi32'2 V ' . f i 35? 9? A ,-blxfqgi' 1. 31 5 4 .w ' - -Mau HE only individual Indian of prominence con- nected with the historylof La Salle County is Shabbona. To him many of the early settlers of this county owe the preservation of their lives, for it is a well-known fact that had he not notified the people of their danger, a large proportion of them, like those on Indian Creek, would have fallen victims to the tomahawk of savages. By saving the lives of whites he endangered his own, for the Sacs and Foxes threatened to kill him, and made two attempts to execute their threats. ' ' . i , K 5 i , . 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X S - S. - - XX- 5 5- X -X .X-f.- . ffv K X-. ig If X Q-:sy S55 5-if- .,gg--g. -1- .--ha . Q .- . 1 1 . .- . .if g f -2- - X' E-. .3 .X Xf fixx - - sg - . - 1.-sf - - 5 -- S . X . - - X gf ' Q 1 - - fs- -' 5- ik ...X--f . -Q. t . -S -X X X - in Q Xe -, xx ' 21- ei X - X- 2 . ,w . -- X -Q.: i fg-QX5 i 1 .. -.igg Q - -X--- Q- X- .1 .1 -ax QS - -- .-. 1 Q S 3 3 Q Q- 5 f IB f - S . E- Y' X'X .gl .- X' X- M 5 XX -1 .f--X:- Q-sf 22 5 E 1 i X f Q 3 2. .X .. 3 J -55.-. X ' , . . fl 2 2 E '- I .. X-J, , X--K -E 5 ,X X. fg - - 5X 'a.Z ,- X S. A. EFX E E..-S: ,:.-33 -fz, wy 1-wg-S.-5 -- 3 .X .E i 2 1 - Q 5- . .- Q. . X.. Q 5--.3 1 sa- 5 -- X . -1... ' - . 2 - -- 2-.ig , X f Fw? ' 1 1 X .- 54 eg 3-S . S .. - ps X . X XS ' pe-wg Q- -S 15- - -. X-Q Q X2 - sf. -3 5- - . .- -i -.r X.: -Q 55 . X 1 -.z - X- 5 3 -S - .nk V A -. 4 Q, r .gb X 3 -.KX 2 -. K gk Q . 5 iX -.X - X . f S . -im i X- W 55 X X ,g X- - - A , iii . S -- ., , i. 5 . Xi ffX f f-ff? L5 f. - -2--X Sfvf- .Q ,E K. Q RX 5' if 22 ' X X 3 f - ' IQ 45'-if sif - - -X - X: Q . x A - . 3 1 X - f , Wg .A K X gi .K Q. i 3 .5 --. 1 L f ., E X ei I 3 ix y 5 ? in 1- - 32 X gl S Q I x 5 5 5 5 . E. 1 .--fl L. .- L gin. iii? 2 S . 1. Q -. S, .gm fi ss. 3 .. .wtigi l - .1 Q. X. sid: Q .9 . it M5 . iff Q' . xi-:T 3 S9512 1 M? MW f ,R if X. ' we N f gi g. .gig Q. 1 3 1 . firg ET: 1 X X1 3' wi .K 1, ' : . -33':.e1'i ' .5 K 1.1 is 9 ll . SQQS5 . -xx, 5.1 ii . . 15. H 4. si f X5 .. . X .., 'l - Q, . P. -.xi-XE N if-eil-E' .sg is yigws ggxf S if -S5-f .MM N- .12 . K. Q1 -hs - 1 .A 323335. x 1 f . 1? ii A lf F N fi 5.1 2 ag22i S-fl-53. 532 if E33 SWF? :E .u S . 1.1 1 -. .Q .3 11 Efjif' . . Y 3 .elf 3:1-3' 1. . eggs 3. X' ixlf fxq. A . Nw .1 s- xggfi. Q is szsf, ...Ni-.A e X r 'X . Xl S XXX v in 1 KX X X X x 2 N ' QQ rx s K. X .X X 51 -1 1 xg N X 1 XX E N N 5 a Ki Q 34 S TX Q X 5 EN VX fx 1 X 1 N X P X N Q X 1 ? S3 X YM S Q ' N 15 sf 11 1 1 N . is 3 x 2 EX Q N 11 X 1 1 Q is XY X . I 4' SM .6 is 12 -N fi 1 fl? li i 3 X w . L 1 il- . iii 2 55 if X: y?Qifwivf 2 i Q ei-R152 f X .- 'ez' f. -K 1 2 -gg i 1EFfymws1w L if . 2 .sie x- .X .E '- 1.- ' I1 K QS.. xiwaqxvgm ' 9f3Qgf if Ewiisfwf ig f lf . 5 .gg ,X ls ,:- ' E 5 3 il 45,511 - Lt . Q 'L 55.112 ff: l X 1 MR. YOUNG MR. CLANCY MR. HACKNIKN MR. DIMOND MR. CARUS Miss KEEGAN .BCJAJ IJCDF EIDIJCMKTTCDDJ JOHN YOUNG, Oglesby, Prexidefzt. . . . . , . . . W. J. CLANCY, Lu Salle ....,.... H. E. HACKb'IAN, Peru ....... XIINCENTJ. DIMOND, La Salle, . EDXVARD CARUS, La Salle .......,... KATHERINE KEEGAN, Peru, .S'ecretagy. . . 1921 1917- 1917- 1931- 1931- 1924- 1935 1933 1933 1934 1934 1932 THOMAS J. MCCORMACK, Principal X 4 X X X AX X X Si NS X in . ..X XXX Q X . cn. 'X X Hs , Riff X Q' X X 2 YW fx -X X X ba X X X X QXX 5 X Rig? N X ?'x XX X X K XS X 1. FQ. N X XX? Q N3 R N Y X2 X. X X 1 X X X x sl, X w N Ns X X K5 Q X XX 11 A S5 m XX X g ?e .si Q .J 1 f. . KX Y X S xi. X .U .. ., . X -.EV - S--1 2 2. 1 1: xl ,nge . .. ,. X X. Xi. gg 1 rg. his Q .igi 3 be Ks ,X fix 2 S 1 ,s 1 Y - .l i- fi X 2 aff ' 5. , :W y se -Q f .. TX .. . .aw si ,M , 3 .. . ,.-g ' 19 .1 Xa : -g5u5X?,.Qg X1 .QW - 1XzX ,SM X NE gwxfff ff: 1 :1 1 ESX 5 RY I '. xy' QQ 'VL 5'5if'jxg?qS5, QVxiX'5f.!i5 .lxfri ' X gg we :X x X'xX:ES:v-:sgsgxfwX.-SX-X X R 2 gag. is Q if QS S555 X . X 5 Qi filz Axe. my 2 XX ' -. .X X . Qrg 225 1 S: f 5 , S -: Eff ,--' ' gg-Q:gSF3...54-Q' MXH Xgwg Hi k STS 's5Tf'4Q- - X TS : X X f ' -X . 1 .. g 242: iff,2'1'Xi ..x .. X 5 LR . W 'SEX 1 E Q1 -. . - .. :X .X 2 K . gi ' X X gs . .XX xi tt. x LMS YS fwgzg A -. SVSSX 3595335.55 SXQQYQXS if i gXg,,?g45QsX.:w S gg 3 X, w e .aw XL XX wv. - XXX- wa 'W iw- I fi . ., xg Eg' fi..1XXfXg 1 W iiXSXNf:gX ' XN NX 3 xg 11X -bxsiiaaswef-X 1: 3- X ati ' QT' is-5 Eg 'ffl X H ' 'If X X 12 1 - . gag X36 :Sw I . N ' iss , CX? L.. yy! ..gV.2: N- A 1 S--f .X1ff.x :QA : .1 ' w migw XX -Q gX .X XX .-. X .f X: ES M-is X 5 : s ig lil wi SE X F EI .ae Xsy f- FRU 51 55 F E N, -Xa Sii ffk K S 2. 1 X92 iff wg? gs ? K N sl X ,. lswl l Qs 3 35 gi L Y f 5 5. . .SX .mf WX.. 2 W :.Sx1 XXSXX 'X-Xmlkkys 4 x Q E vs. ik w 'Fwffrv E X 5 ' l.ifXg ,I is 3 X X 'S MS za v :fa g ,fg 5 X ff 2 ii 2 F 4-xii gH???3 ?g3in1 3' i Q 35 k -ER 5 lie ' HL gfrigg' FX X X i XS f f .,.. X X bmi gi X f 3 x... ... W. X, . i Exif im.: x 5 XXX 1 X 5 X , - v E P . X 2 R X 5' Ei XX 'Y X 5 X 5 X if ? Q 3 . 21 ' f L gg if 33- . i 5 2 2 V 2 A , .-,Qs . 2,-e. . EYE, sf, ii A 3 5. hwy . fx 'J' 'WM vs ff 3:55315 sgfffi 11 k Ftxmwf 1 .M i in yi-:gf Ee Ie E .ffxmf S - f .1 .Nz 5 .4 ,. .asf- if QQVTES- 'xt ggi I Q '-555.3 34, -K S 1 X 292-i -, S kyifg.. in ilk X ' if S. ,A fi if i .S Q .3 2 is -x S. E? .55 Q N33 i 5. S: X .Q 2.s5kMf1f?g:gffiipe K? 1 if-Sffii iii 'P E ii' f '1 525. iw Q .fl-iii! :ISM . -H23 ff H Q31 i ix Y 'LSI 'Q A qw 'PE ,. 1 1 si? 21: S ,cis ll wg. V .., ..N?s..- -- SW S..-1 dsl : S 3 E . a K, .311 Q... .. E. ,.. 3. Q 1 Egilfx .Q .. ...li-bf . .V .2 S Q l....s A Q kiwi? .miami SRF?-if S i I- 4 .5 M .1 , k 1159-lii 1.55 ii-3 fiEQ.Es?5J'-Liz an -:F is mis fir? I. M157 .5 -7: :cs If 'f fx .xii 3 s. .Sluts-.QS5..-, 1- 15 ff' A FW fi LQWHQ fif 4 9 g, , ., if ETS: S- K S K. 52 5 fm g if . is -S. Pi. 3' XF it Ki Y us. x yy. 1.2 i 5? E SU LL sf -Q .fx .- ., .Q P -' 5: EM... SEQ f. i .. . - '5-rg 1? AQ 3 x fu Wg. Q in A X5 gg .92 Zigi? if E .. , 5 5- 2 5 X if E ii 3 2 1 , g -' E 1 Q .. - 1 1 i E 2 i . 2 s ii? ,M ,,. z v THOMAS C. KOHIN, Amimtant Principal 1 Q Q E X Q E ixx X I , gg i s . 65-:N . ?' ,, X : TMS E, X 1 .X .'5s M ' xg -:N Sfgfas X W X if K X. QI ,N ix X A K Q 4 X Q 3 r E ,x 5 EX- 1 S '55 g Q K- , 2' QQ , 'ii a ' A sf, Mn L , x x fi i? if ze it, Xvwigw ,-1, Kg ii, Nfiwsa Q 5 si i 1 : V i W T xixii x X ' J . X : . if N ff 14 - p g Ziff r Q it fix ' v flifiks 5 Q. X Su 1 vi xx X N . E + f x T- E. . X f if 1 ' S Q 3 31 ' ii f Si,-, xv in g x E LB' f, k S Q - x x girl! X :xx 'f i 5 ZS Afiiiai 5 .45 Ek X 3- . ' Q, ,. W K. X 1 ff if Q i Q . 1 . i 1 ' X Q5 ,Ex QE R-R -' - ' -0 3- 'ii-1'gi S5241 X Q31 I - r mf . S -. ' , -,.x- . mx. A - . 55 gf-Sm , - xy, 3 , Q: XX Q... .. . .- , xfgmx .. 2 X 3. . .,. 2 ns. Q-lg - XSS .- . R. SS K R . P . if-5.1 - 1-5 . kai, .w Q X ggi- ff it sg A - x f Y P YY S Ji - -Q. fi R xg- li' . Q K -A f' Xi 'TOS-5-' Q 7 - . J.. , F S .1 1. . :filzl 1 -li. -iw-if -. f-5 Q QEESZR Kiki I g- 1-.. Q --Ss-2-F, Qi , ' Q . nf l .--. 155 .Q .yi i x X. . 5- S Qi it gg- -yi if K: ' 1 a :X . Q 'R 'FNS ix .. .R s Q Q QW- X5 a, 1- X -ii -jk -vi wi - fr M.. -- .. . -X f.. 1 - , , R - --. . .. . ,, .Q xc-91. . . R 3 . 5 - Nylg - '- -Q-:ggi -ww 1 . - Mf---g1s- W- . ' : 'l - . .. - k Til It Q .- A 2 - ' +2233 ' .. . . - f , 5-IEE K :S 52:5 . SQQQQ K wi x 5 .W- i . Si., .e Q. X ig. ' if Q2 1- -Q -1 X ,w Qi - 1. ,lug L sf- . is- T 'iff FSTQSSX- Q..-iv,-I xg- K . 5 3 ':.. . - if S fflfif f R525 .M Fil ? Vi-S1-, A -xi V I S f Q 5 .Q . 5 s 1. R -2 .AT ix A ,wx R X W N x . 1, Q W x R R x Q1 fx R 2 S x . . Q? . -Ni 2? X 3 ii Rf X . . X 5. 'bg . 9 - -km , 5 R E ' 3 iii . - E 5 ' 5- N . . . .z,i:.E' S - ' Qi is ' 1. Q ,gf ' is .1 5 S- . M- 5 .- -f X ' , S- bk., -- - X f 2 I ,- Q fig sggq.. g .- K is 53.5 -g ' gif F44 MARX' CLARKE Regixtrar and Administrative A.f.ri.rtant. Homc: La Salle, Ill. DORDTHBA HBILSTEDT Caxbifr. Home: Oglcsby, III. MARG.KRBT KLEEPELD Secrrta' Bureau o Educa- , tional Comuel. Home: La Salle, Ill. HELEN Lxmsxx A.r:i.rtant Librarian. Home: La Salle , Ill. THB Nzsw - KATliBRINB KRBGAN .S'rcrctarj', Board of Education Home: Peru, Ill. If ,,'KA'ruRR1NR SCHALLA .Yufl 1 'ngl ,A 375. , K. H 2. L rc,-16. -lv Sopma PIRNAT Baalakrcpzr and flenographcr. Home: La Salle, Ill. EDITH Sanus Record Clcrk. Home: Peru, Ill. THB OLD ALLBYNB BAUMGARDNER A. B., B. S., University of Illinois. Librarian. Home: Colchester, Ill. Erma. S. BUGBEE A. B., Augustana College. A. M., State University of Iowa. Superzfirian af Teaclwer-Truim ing. Home: La Salle, Ill. ARTHUR Cx-uusrovns Southern Illinois State Nor- mal School. Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tutc. Manual Arn. Home: Freeburg, Ill. ALMA E. CRAWFORD QDied, May 1, 193D A. B., Northwestern 'Uni- versity. A. M., University of Wis- consin. Mntbemuticr. Home: Ottawa, Ill. BBMHA L. DAN:-mm B. S., M. S., Kansas State College. Biology, Zoology, Botany. Home: Blue Rapids, Kan. ALICE Munmzn BUDLONG B. S., Northwestern Uni- versity. M. S. S., Smith College. A.r.rir!fmt, Burma of Educa- tional Comuel. Home: Peru, Ill. XVINIFRBD BLmNs A. B., University of Illinois. English. Home: Eureka, Ill. BARBARA Cimnrnnu A- B-, A. M., University of Illinois. Matbnnaticr. Home: La Salle, Ill. FLORENCE Cnocxan A. B., A. M., Oberlin Col- lege. English. Home: La Salle, Ill. ZADA T. Drcxsou A. B., University of Texas Exeter School of Art, Boston Arn and Crafts. Home: Ft. Worth, Texas. N x N Q s is s A x .Q -.si ff ,fw.'1 A s. ...vhs 5. . .1 . s X if fel- ff E 1 25' l 'X Zeit? xii. JS. 31: - . .Wifi Ti- I-ifwi EEC? 'fwffisf-. ' A 32 .. . r.'f7 l.5wfQaNg.e. 3 .f, :EW ffi iiif 5 wiki ss.. vi ii W x . 53 - 1 SME fl ' . QE ' 'S --:fi H 2 -vie P f .5 R 1 N5 gf ii WW .5 I. : is ES 5 'f Q12 NMS is gs s. . f N Sz. 212' -, ' A . E. - SESS .QW A ez Ein if .. Q ' sf-:.:. 31 53 5? S -N eil 1 XXX 5 X fi ' s X E' - ? '- K S Q fiss ki, .. ii S es : ' 2. 53 s Xe 2 Nw. rx. S, 2' .SEQ Rs ss: Q .- 1 is is ,Eg gk 3 i' 1 ii.. A Q ig xg N . a ii isgis if W ,15 5 ,Si isis E 2 if KX? . A A T Qs E 2 lil., isis 1 s N EM! ,.. . : f iii 5 , I I is . 1 New .N SYS: re as . as I levi, Ng ., E. , X S N NURS SX Ne w is is 2 X . .555 fr E333 Q, SX X 1 21 Q X aw s s.-i ii 5 Sh WK N si t W: Queeg A S, e Ali ZJ fl-- -A , , a 11 Qggsg N. N N N i 3.2. f fi A IN. .. .N 5 f its Ei. Eg, N I. as 1 95 + S X es gl ' A525 'N as . ? 5 we - TS 55 ff? --. ... J N g'X5,. l L - I I i less 1' ,lg S 4. s .. g -gs .figs .1 : S . I . . Z5 E mf 'Q ' . .. .L 3 -1. 'vs -, gh .' Q .x ' Qi ..- s :I .. ' . gf 5. FRANCIS H. DoLAN B. S., University of Minn- esota. Matbematicr. Home: St. Paul, Minn. FRANCES DRAPBR B. Ed., Southern Illinois State Teachers' College. Commercial Subjertr. Home: Carbondale, Ill. ........Gy CLAUDE C. EEEEE1' Western Illinois State Nor- mal School. C. P. A., State of Illinois. Commercial Subjects. Home: La Salle, Ill. I-lowzmo FELLOWS A. B., A. M., Ohio sem University. Bucknell College. Pbyrical Educatian, Director of Athletic: and Social Center. Home: La Salle, Ill. KATHLEEN N. GAYNon A. D. E., Lewis Institute. University of Wisconsin. Columbia University. A ,lvl ll' Haluebald Arn. 1. 'I 'J' Home: La S llc, l.1 51 ' 7 J ft i I CLARA Do'rY B. Ed., Southern Illinois State Teachers' College. English. Home: Ewing, Ill. CARRIE NELL IDYARMAN A. B., Illinois Woman's College. A. M., University of Illinois. Matbematicf. Home: Bement, Ill. Tu1zA ENNOE A. B., University of Wis- consin. Mathematics. Home: La Salle, Ill. MARY AGNES FLANNAGAN A. B., A. M., State Uni- versity of Iowa. Latin. Home: Iowa City, Iowa. T MINNIB GOODHUB B. S., Columbia University. A. M., University of Chi- cago. Mathematics. Home: Wausau, Wis. MARIENNB Gouu: A. B., University of Neh- raslca. University of Iowa. University of Wisconsin. Englixb, Drzmutirs. Home: Cleveland, Ohio. Fr.oRBNcB HARTNX'lG B. S., A. M., University ol Minnesota. Hirtnly. Home: La Salle, lll. MARY ANN Hsu: A. B., A. M., University of Illinois. Hirtogf. Home: Raymond, Ill. Lasun HOBNSCHEID B. S., University of Illinois. Wittenberg College. junior College Coach. Auirtunt Directcr af Arblrtiu. Home: Peru, Ill. 1 A, -. Y Da son B. S., Unive y of Illinois. 1 .riral 'A at 1, ' ' t all ash, Civics. a Salle, l. JOHN W. GRAHAL1 B. Ed., Illinois State Nor- mal University. University of Wisconsin. Social Science, Director of At- tendance Dcpartment. Home: La Salle, Ill. CBLIA HATCH B. S., Knox College. University of Wisconsin. Matbemaricx, Dmn af Girlr. Home: Griggsville, Ill. H. H. HENDERSON B. S., Stout Institute. Imlurrrial Art.r. Home: La Salle, Ill. M. G. HUBIPHREY Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. Eranamicr, Acrounting. Home: La Salle, Ill. CLARA KBLLBY A. B., Beloit College. Englirb. Home: Winnetka, Ill. . 5 I? S A 5 r.,+s3., . -tg . ...ii 5 A 3 Z ii se f if-. 's va' .57 , K 5 1.5.72 ii 1 1 . 25. - , .. xL.- ig. K ii Eva T. KNowsR f i Vi s A. B., A. M., University of Wisconsin. i SL. Cornell. College. Q. as QSSY. S X s s is .gy ,3- as f' ff ,www ,nf is .ith s X Q fr s.. ,- sv 1. Q., :rt ' .if -s is s ss 2. ,yfff Plziloxoplgy, Pryrlmlogy. Home: lnterwold, Wis. CHARLBS E. KORN B. S., Drake University. Iowa State College. Manual Artx. Home: La Salle, Ill. RALPH W . LEFLER A. B., A. M., Indiana Uni- versity. Playiiar. Home: Warren, Indiana. ALBERTA MALONB Ph. B., University of Chi- A. M., University of Chi- cago. Englirb. Home: La Salle, Ill. Ouva EDEN MAnTlN A. B., University of Illinois, Englixh. Home: Sullivan, Ill.- ii ! ii ig A s . 5' H A N .. 2 - A H 1-X -fix gf,-. X is A-f as s S s 5. -'fs we -ss. .? ,Ni 'AN gs.-S.. Q .- .s 2 rg. gg. S..f1,...w . if pi. i , .- rg -..- -. sf. ' ' . Fiii viii 15: 'ses r s- 2- -li. fists? .2 .- 5- 'sr i. 1 f-1 -J: b-1 - C. . ' 1- X lleqbjsv - 42. fs 1- -.--as at 1.-'iss-ffl , E 1 531.3 H gist is . 1 f 4 -sex .-X .-.sg tvs. 2. .S is .2 is si i -- 1'- f .fs-+2 Q. '-f.2..G'Q.1s.Q v it uiiiiii 313 cage. i' E31-5 if 3- E-gi --'X 515. 5 Q-.' A. . .-.ixfiirf 1-'PN 9.4 Q . 'is Ss' Tzfiif' .1 ...Qi sigssfsssifiw . .i Hass Q E, Iwi is is-15.4-3 ...g -srl. 3- .v 5 .- r I . i Q.. ,Mig gk... X, E .- .:b:..i 1 5 .. -E 53.1 ir- . ss. ...sg s sl . Sf? is 15 5.5 axis . Lf ., 3. .QE .sg .ge gf- s. , 1 12 Q. ri: 1 1 , ff Q , Q if S E is-. x :Q 1 Q Q . - - .iss 2 5 Q. :S 1 iq sis? I E. 1 , R 3 x i jx Q x Qs, Q it X S v s S S, ii . -s S THOMAS C. Koi-im University of Illinois. A.r.riJtant Principal , Matlzmzaticx. Home: La Salle, Ill. josem-r B. Kur.nAu B. A., North Central Col lege. Ohio State University. Vandereook School of Music. Commercial Slzbjerti, Band. Home: Sandusky, Ohio. MAYMB MACBRAYNB A. B., State University of Iowa. Prjrlwlagirt, Bureau of Edu- cational Caurml. Home: La Salle, Ill. E. G. MARSHALL A. B., Indiana University. M. S., University Of Chi- cago. johns Hopkins University. Cbm1i.rtU. Home: La Salle, Ill. SARAH I. McCoNNai.x. B. Music, Indianapolis Con- servatory of Music. D. P. S. M., Come1lCollcge. Northwestern University. Chorus, Orcbutra, Muxic A pp-eciation. Home: La Salle, Ill. I.xLA McNu'r'r Ph. B.V, University of Wis- consin. M. S. S., Smith College. Director, Bureau of Educa- tional Colonel. Home: Appleton, Wis. JULIUS BJILLER B. S., A. M., University of Wisconsin. Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Budapest, Hungary. Art. Home: Elgin, Ill. WVILIIANI H. MuLvm' Ph. B., University of Wis- consin. A. M., Columbia University. Director of Induttrial Art: College Engineering. Home: La Salle, Ill. CLARA PAULSON A. B., A. M., University of Wisconsin. Encglixlw. Home: Hollandale, Wis. Kamammz REINHARD A. B., Northwestern Uni- versity. A. M., Columbia University. History, Political Science. Home: La Salle, Ill. LEOTA A. MILLER A. B., Grinnell College. University of Chicago. University of Southern Cal- ifornia. Latin. Home: Guthrie Center, Ia. GL.xox's Monsa B. Ed., Southern Illinois State Teachers' College. English. Home: Vienna, Ill. wma- 75 f Kfrrnmuua PAGE A. B., Indiana University. Social Jcience, Pl1Vj'IiJl0Ij'. Home: Indianapolis, Ind. LESLIE Rum A. B., Carthage College. A. M., University of Ill- inois. V Matbematicr. Home: Princeton, Ill. GBR'fRUDB Rlclrran B. S., Universitv of Illinois. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. Commercial Sizbjectr. Home: Davenport, Iowd. 'J .I 1 I i . V its QV V Q 2:5 .W xg x X EV V y as- -.5. A . .gi .iv Q91 sq fi- was .113 X -rs-. if S Si. as L .4 Q -rg-Q . t . . . ,tex K. si.. gg . S1-sw V E. 11,12 -- nw Egg iss V, .. .. 'gi A f-S 51. QM, ..: ..., .5 . ,S Sw . Q si Q . wx. sa Sta st ta- frsfs l ESV: -:Si - mv 1 X were its K 4 s S? r Et . si XV S s Xi' Q 3 K ' xx v X sg QV x Ss s X X s t X E Vx 6 1 1, V 5 S l 1 remix X xi R IVV X Q E I . 3 5 . K asfsft at 1 x FSS Q X 'f if ky 5 . . M, is X XX 5 W x sign 1 . is . XQ5 Q Q. fee. . . X x N . sg .: tm e a. ts fiiiisi yik if .5 -1 .. so Q... t ., V. .. sy ,o ya 1' f 3 x X . ,S . --'Altos ,, N. ss zy- s ,t. X wt!- .gg E... sts -'Q is is s 3. is X. wtf, si. 5 3 .Sift . - 1 ,E 1 f- N 115 . ' 1 . 4 A S A Q I . ' t X . . -H N 'K f a ' 1- X K ' . . . I .U ,, f. .TZMQW-efw',,11 eww , if . .,:,y1o,,, V ,. Y--WV or .M ,. ,.,, . VV oV W .AV .M ' f f .om VVV. V. M 'H 'f,,.V.a'-V ,,ZV.1vffffV a eVo4,VvZ.a4mVVV.V.VV .V if W M. V , V,,..,- ,Waaampea wavy, 'mv -' 4 .:, f -M1 V- V -VwoV.Vf'- ,W fe tw Vwfwfffw-,Q 1 ,aff so . . 1 'f of7aVfVf ya er 'V .V ,fffigismv , 'ex-1. ff- ' ,V , .. ..,,V. . VV -. -ec' GVWV -H,'g..-i. ' ft--VV.VWV:f, vWwar?Waffff,.oW, Y vpawfi -VW 'lV?'1Vf'b f l -'iiwf M .VV.oV i'V,,if-' p ' J- ffl V- .' V f' .W V+ QvV'fff'V fl emi-eiwygo Daw? f JCJV gywa-fmga.. 3 ff-ff-1 j . . 'I' 5 -4 'f' - . - DV if , ' f, f 1 3-'A f ' ' ' , Vf-4f'?2'H V.: I. f'V.f'.'Ir1w ff ff fVf,i ye 5 aJ,fV'V'f' of ,ff '!'5. ff.. L ig ' .154 ' ' f Q ,V ' , ' ' ' ., e ' ' , 1 A ' ff V ., . 1' ,,...w.a.!..Q.,..maffrmaM'1fvf'r1t?', -WV! .V-L. ' VV TW 5 f Q f A-Q-fjrhy, Vg.-V, f 1 f, , . ' e , V ,m,,,,...VV..f,M-Vw-ff V. ,, . , ,. .i1::L't'M+M--. . 'W' 'Z , 'f. .V of ,f - g 2 ' ' . ,, ,,, ' 4. ...wwf .o.VV -...Y ..1.w.,w.,,..af 4 . ,M WM, ,.,.............f 4 VV.. VV ,5MV,,,4,u,,4Q3,, W,eV1.VV V! , ,V I V, .y 4 V, . . .. V V ,A .V V v.V K L ' f M... V-M...L.V.am,a:- fW'WM'V' ' ff. V .fo f H ' fo f ff-VV-. fff ValVas'f . of , .fmmlf V :4 ww VV V of I 5, V V My , .V . VV' V VM Vs .g955,V,4V.V,WZ'VV ,ZVWM g,,,V,,Pt.Vef for-,VMVVV . of - -My ..., ,,..a.,,.....,,V1-,--x'W+--7-W-5 mar' 1 5.t,:,V.fue f f-M g'eggg,',- ,W 5 , fig., , ,, .V V ,,.-ya-V ' ' ,,. .a fi f---' V, V V, W I 'Q +V- 'C' H , V .. 5, ,,'5J4,gg,5V -' -, ' W H W, 'V V' , .V f V 4 , , Qs ffLf,,j :344'-if Y 'j ' -yyz' W .Q ', N ' V. Q V ,I .V Q f 1 1 Led: aa .- V2-Q.: 1 u gf V. ,.f1gffVVf 1f?lj5fi ',,V,,,'VVt 9' f4Vl?e,V5.aaaxV..VV.oV V f, ,,,, , V X 4 QQ,jgg,,,Z4g:,,g 'fif' 451 , f mf .Zi f 1' V ' VV ' , 'V1Vg...jz.h o,.,..:...Vw:,ft' -WW' ' , ,, Vhew' ff 1 fo-on WVTZ, ., ..,V, ,.q,f.Vrf 'T w ima .,,a,,o..,.,. y ,,, fm,V, ,Q Vagagwjz 'i ' 'MT.W i2,.VaZQamWlfwa f '2-f -,.,,mf?We- '. , V fV 3457, V. V , A , VV . ,V ,V:,g25VQVagVVV5gff W, -,,,.mV,VWVoVVa,V,w. V,..f,.V , W, . .e,,,.,,aVVVa-VAVV-o-o-.- new aa af' ff 4 ia or . ,,,,,,,. .., , A HELEN L. RUMMONS A. B., University of Ne- braska. A. M., University of Chi- cago. Latin, Englirb. Home: Chicago, Ill. R. B. SHERMAN Ph. B., Hamilton College. University of Chicago. Pl1'v.rir.r, Plslyxiogrflply, Gcllcrul .S'cimce. Home: Chicago, Ill. SYMOND Dakota State M. A., University of Penn- sylvania. junior College Coach, Civiu, World Hirlorjy Home: Princeton, Ill. RUTH M. XHSRCOB A. B., Kalamazoo College. A. M., University of Chi- cago. Diploma, Sorbonne, Univer- sity of Paris. Frmcb. Home: Flint, Mich. E. Mzlx A. B.,- A. M versity. University Hinovj, Home: n ETHBL M. SANDERS B. P. E., Kendall College. Plyuical Education for Girlr. Home: Vanatta, Ohio. LYLE F. STEWART A. B., A. M., University of Illinois. General .S'cieure, Biology, Pb- .riml Geofgrapky. Home: El Paso, Ill. WALTER B. TYLER B. Ed., Western State Teach- ers' College. University of Montana. University of Toronto. Civicx, Hirtofy. Home: La Salle, Ill. HAERY L. MIILMOT Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. A. M., Columbia University. Sociology, Teaching, Dean of ' Bays. Home: La Salle, Ill. OW 1 896 1 897- 1898 1901- 1902- 1903 1907 1914 1913- 1915 1916 1918 1919 1920 1922 1923- 1923 1 924 1926 1926 1928 1929 1932 1898 1902 1903 1914 1924 CI-IRGNOLOGY La Salle-Peru Township High School, organized April 11. Main High School Building erected. School first opened. CSept. 125. Manual Training introduced. Domestic Science introduced. Erection of Manual Training and Domestic Science Building. CGift of Mrs. F. W. Matthiessenj. Establishment of Lunch Room. CFebruaryj. Recreation Building dedicated by Governor Dunne. CMayj. New Boiler House erected. Donation by Mr. F. W. Matthiessen of the present athletic grounds Erec tion of Stadium by popular subscription. Buildin of outdoor swimming pool. CGift of Mr. F. W. Matthiessenj First Addition to the Social Center Building. CGift of Mr. F. W. Matthressenj Remodelling of old main high school building. CGift of Mr. F. W. Matthiessenl Installation of the new Library. CGift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessen and Mrs. George P. BlowD. Oglesby Branch High School started. Building of second story to Recreation Annex: live recitation rooms for Jun ior College. CBuilt by the Townshipl. Establishment of the Bureau of Educational Counsel. CGift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessenj. Establishment of junior College. CSept.Q. Demolition of the old Manual Training Building. CSept. 27D. Work started on New Addition to High School Buildings, Auditorium and Junior College, on the site of the old Manual Training Building COct 21D New Building Completed. CAprilD. Aeolian Organ. CGift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessenl 'Installed QMayj. New and elaborate fire escapes on Old Main Building. Ccompleted Jan 19321 STATISTICS Hxcm Sci-root. ENROLLMENT AND Size or FACULTY Year Enrollment-October Number in Faculty' 1898-1905 200 CApproximateD 11 to 13 1906-1914 , 300 15 to 16 1919 400 19 1924-1927 600 29 to 32 1928 822 39 1929 944 ' 51 1930 1080 . 53 1931 CFeb.D 1205 59 1931 COct.j 1236 61 1932 CFeb.j 1249 - 60 JUNIOR COLLEGE ENROLLMENT 1924 38 1927 96. 1929 87 1930 147 1931 CFeb.j 170 1931 COct.j 196 ' 1932 CFeb.j 214 . , . . . , . 'Including Junior College, Bureau of Educational Counsel, and Social Center after 1919 HESE early pioneers were of a heroic mold. They were valiant, untiring, enterprising people. Patiently, hopefully they braced themselves to withstand perils of river, of wilderness, of travel, and of watching. Silently, with more than Stoic fortitude, they kept in line with duty when the cholera hovered over their heads. Indomitable pioneers of civilization, they ploughed and planted and builded. Within one brief generation, a wild waste of prairie has been transformed into a culti- vated region of thrift and prosperity. ' 'E bi' fi E. f Z 1 3 E E Q. li 5 1 3 3 E 5 5 2 a 2 Y 4 3 s E 1 1 U S w 1 3 F T1 A 3 ! X e w 1 5 . I 3 3 5 X THE STUDENT BODY CLASS Post Graduates .... Sixth Year ..... . Fifth Year plus. . Senior plus .... Fifth Year .... Seniors ..... junior plus ....,. juniors .....,..... Sophomore plus ..... Sophomores ....... Freshmen plus ...,. Freshmen ........... Total ........ Junior College ..... Counsns College Preparatory ,... Commercial ....,.. . . General .......... Teachers ........ Manual Arts .... Special ......... Post Graduate. . . .. Total ..... Towns La Salle .... Peru ..... Ogles y ...... Utica ..,....... Cedar Point .... . Spring Valley ..... Mendota ....... Troy Grove ..... Bureau ....... Zearing ...... Arlington. ..... . . R. F. D. Peru ....... R. F. D. La Salle .... Total. . . . YEAR Ninth Year ..... Tenth Year ..... Eleventh Year .... Twelfth Year ..... Post Graduates .... Total ...,. ENROLLMENT STATISTICS Ocronnn, 1931 Boys 4 1 14 11 88 19 106 43 140 42 177 645 1 11 756 Hi lr It i Bows 154 1 53 305 27 2 4 645 It is is m ' Boys 288 190 86 37 2 1 1 2 1 3 9 25 645 if if HF if E JANUARY, 1932 Hors 21 1 167 143 125 5 E51 Guns 15 1 12 6 62 20 117 32 133 38 155 591 85 676 Gnu.s 139 351 76 10 15 591 Gnu.s 293 150 87 25 5 1 1 1 3 1 9 15 Si GIRLS 195 163 140 91 9 7 E51 Torn. 19 1 1 26 17 150 39 223 75 273 80 332 1236 196 1432 Tout. 293 504 381 10 27 2 19 1236 Torn. 581 340 173 62 7 2 1 2 5 2 3 18 40 1236 TOTAL 406 330 283 216 14 1249 MW 1 E .4 . Fauows Locxn GRAY STBDMAN Enocoxwn CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE OFFICERS MARY JBAN FBLLOWS .... ............... ......... P r uidenf BERNARD Locks ...... ........... .... V i ce-President VIRGINIA GRAY ..... ......... .Y emtary ARDBLLB STBDMAN ...... .......... ,.... . . .Trearurrr - LAwnnNcn Enscoma ............ ................ ................... S e rgeant-Ar-Arm: Lois BURKART, Vrro Ricci ......... , ............... . ....... Studmt Council Reprexcntatitw MR. GRAHALI, Chairman, Miss PAGE, Miss D01-Y, MR. Cr-uus1'oP1-m .............. . .Advinnr CLASS COLORS. ......... . .................. . ......., . ............ . .... Snlver and Green THE FRESI-IMEN MUST BE HEARD ERE come the Freshmen pioneers! Make way! Look at us as we pass, a sturdy band. Our class. proved its discretion by its selection of officers. Every one of them is cap- able and efficient. The Freshmen are well represented on the honor roll. In athletics our numbers are high. The football and basketball teams contain a large representation. We Freshmen want to prove that ours is not just another class, and we will! Not enough time has passed for us to make history, nor have we had time enough to make many mistakes. It is to be hoped that at the end of four years, it will have been shown that we have made more of the former than of the latter. An order has been placed for a covered-wagon. Although others may win the race to the frontier, we will do our duty systematically and well. As our wagon will not be driven by others, we must therefore drive it ourselves. 'Our wagon is well equipped with supplies and good leaders. It has been said that Freshmen should be seen and not heard, however, we have a hilosophy of our own. It's our idea that it is well to be heard, lest we fail to be seen. T e infant makes a noise which usually attracts attention. The methods of in- experience do not always fail. Observe the infant. To those who do not enjoy the struggle of the pioneers to the frontier, let us express the hope that within a year we shall not have to compare ourselves to pioneers to attract attention. The history of the world shows that modesty has won many open doors-1ead- ing out. We, the new ioneers, are all ready for our journey. Every one is here with a keen mind and stout heart. ur motto is ..FIGHT ALL OBSTACLES AND WIN . ADLBR, WVALTBR ADRIAN, ROBERT IMONE, FRANCIS ALICHI, EDXVARD AMSLBR, ANDERSON, WVIVIAN ANDERSON, RALPH ANKIEWICZ, JOHN ARKINS, JAMES ARNOLD, JOHN ARNOLD, FRANCES BAKER, D'FAYE BAKER, EDITH BARA, JOSEPH BASALAY, CASIMIR BAwIEc, SOPHIB I BECKER, Orro BENEDICT, JUNE BERRYMAN, GERALD BERTOLINA, LILLIAN BIoLcHINI, JOSEPH BIOCHINI, JOSEPHINE BIRD, -EARL BOYLE, JEAN BRACKMAN, KORRAL BRATE, EDXVARD BRAY, LEROY BRIDA, ELMO BRUNO, LAwRENcE HQZUPEINGTON, RUTH BUNGART, JOSEPH BUNKER, MAE BURGER, CLOYQ A BURKART, LOIS ' BURKE, MARY C.KSSATA, MARION CIIARLEY, MARION CHARNBSKBY, HENRY CICHOS, THERESA CI-IISENA, JOHN CLEER, LYLA CONATY, MAR COOK, EUGENE CORYBLL, E'I'rA COSGROVE, EILBEN COSTA, CLARA COUGHLIN, MARGARET CRINIGAN, DOROTHY CURATOLO, SAM DANIELS, RAY DANIBLSON, FLORENCE DEEOSIK, MARY DE GROOT, GEORGENETTE DE GROOT, PAUL DIAL, NELSON DE CRISPINO, JOE DIMOND, COLEI1-E DIMOND, PAUL , DONOVAN, ELMETA I' DOYLB, PHYLLIS gf DUEIIY, MARIE DUNCAN, JEAN DUNCAN, PHYLLIS DZIARNOWSKI, FLORGANZ DZIBKAN, IRENE EADE, EURITH MAE EDGCOME, LAwRENcE ELIEL, JEAN CLAIRE ELLEERG, WAYNE FE1.LOws, MARY JEAN FBRRBTTI, SANTINA MARY FBRRONI, GBNO JOSEPH FILIPIAK, FLORENCE FISHER, ROIIERT ASS FITzGERALD, GLADYS FLAHERTY, PATRICIA FLANAGAN, JAMES FLOROPULOS, WVILLIAM FLYN, CHARLOTTE FRANKBN, EDWARD FRANKO FREIER , GABDB, GENDE, vIcI-I, JOHN MARIE CARL WILLIAM MARIE ANN GBRGOVICH, GILBERT GI-IIGHI, EDITH MAE GLOGOWSRI, EDWARD GLOWSCKI, ISABBLL GLYNN, EDWARD EMMETT GOLDEN, LUIS GOLBC, MARY VERONICA GORISHEK, THBRBSA -fig IQ' GORSKI, MARTHA If GOSTOBISKI, HELEN A GRAY, VIRGINIA GROHOSKI, VICTORIA GROssIcREUTz, DORIS GROSSKREUTZ, GEORGE GRZYBOWSKl, HARRY M. . GUNIA, BARBARA HALE, DONALD HANIBR, IRA HAREISON, HAROLD HARRIS, BENNIE HAUPTMAN, EMMA HEGLAND, NELS HBSS, DORIS HILL, ARTHUR . HILL, EVELYN HINRICHSBN, EVELYN HOCHGUBRTBL, EMA 3 , -2, 9 0 FRESHMAN CLASS HOERNER, DORIS HOLTZ, RICHARD HDDAK, JOHN HUGHES, MARGARET HUNTER, CLIF!-'CRD HUTCHIEON, KENNETH IvLOw, KAY JAcK, RALPH JAGODZINSKI, DOROTHY JANKA, HELEN JARACZEWSKI, MARTIN J AsIEK, JOSEPH JASIEK, STANLEY JENKINS, RUTH JOHNSON, MBLVIN JORDON, HERBERT JEzwIAIc, VIRGINIA KACZMARBK, JANE KALINSKI, STANLEY KAPINAKE, HATTIE KASTNBR, HELEN KASZYNSKI, HENRY- KASZYNSKI, JOHN KELLY, CHARLES KELLY, WILLIAM KINDBR, ANN GRANTHAM KIRWAN, JANE KLANSEK, SOPHIB KEIICIAK, ANNA MARIE KMITTA, ELERIEDA KONBSKI, HYACINTI-I KOTBCKI, JOHN KOWAISKI, VIRGlNI.A KOZIXOSKI, CLARA KRAMKOWSKI, JOHN KRASINSKI, WVALTBR KRATz, INBZ KROLAK, EDWARD KROLAK, IRBNB KROLAK, WALTER KRYsIAK, BERNICB KRYEANIAK, JOHN KULPA, JOsEPHINE KUTTBR, HAROLD LAMPS, HAROLD LAMPS, WVALTBR LANGE, ELMA LANT, HERBERT LINDER, GEORGE LISS, FRANK LIss, LEONARD LOBBINS, BLANCHE LOCKE, BERNARD LONEORA, TONY LONG, EVERETTE LUND, FRANK LUWANSKI, LUCIL CIBWICZ, EDWARD AGNALL, ALICE MAHBR, FRANCIS MALONE, HELEN MARCZYKOWSKI, CLARENCE 5, . KOPPBN, THELMA . f 'MARTlN, LUCILLE , K' KOLCZASKI, PETER ' Q MATHIESON, ELEANOR KORTER, CATHERINE ' MCDOWELI., CRAIG KOSMECKI, STANLEY MCINBRNEY, MARGUERITE KOSSAW, GEORGE A , 'A I MELTON, MYRTLE KOTBCKI, JOAN ' Ax MERTES, BERNARD K Q is X MEYER, HELEN MICHAIBKI, VIRGINIA MIKLAVICH, STJNLBY MILLER, BARBARA MIS, JOHN MITCHELL, PAUL MONCZYNSKI, JOHN MOSKALIEWICZ, MAGDELINE MUBLLBR, HENRY MUBLLBR, EDWARD MusIAI., LOuIs MUSSETTI, JOSEPHINB NICSON, GEORGE NOGAY, CLEMBNT NOONAN, ANNE EI.IzAnETH NOVLAN, WILLIAM , O'BBRTO, ALBERT OHLISCHLAGER, ETHELYN OLSZEWSKI, LEONARD Q OLszEwsKI, MARY ORBSAR, URsuLA OSSOWSKI, CLARA , PAKULA, VIRGINIA I I PEDERSON, DELMA g, PESCETTO, CATHERINE PEAE, BBNBDICT PFLIBSEN, CECIL PIERRO, JOHN PIJANOWSKI, STANLEY PIKULLA, STANLEY PIOTROWSKI, JOSEPH PLYM, ANDREW PODLINSEK, EDWARD PODLINSEK, JOHN PORBMBA, HELEN PORIKCS, JOHN PRZYBYLA, ANTHONY f,.L.UV I 4 I I EE 6 I AE A .. .R S E I . fry . E 2 Rs aI. six s k i A A XI. E is S I I I A K R W R Ii i ? iw I 2 A I 2 Eli? 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Q2 t. ,A is FIQ-ESI-IMAN CLA 0 W, PYszIcA, ESTHER PYszIcA, HAROLD ' A PYSZKA VERONICA we - RATAjCzAI:, EDWARD RBAM, WVALTBR N REARDON, DON REED, - AMES RBMBNIH, VICTOR RIECR ARLENE RIETGRAE, ELMER RICCI, VITO ROACH, JOHN ROCKNOWSKI, CASIIAIIR RODA, HENRY ROGBNSKI, EDWARD lu' OMANO, ANTHONY 1 QROUNDS , ELDA 'Y R'OszCzYx, FLORENCE RUCKMAN, FLETCHER LLB RUDZINSKI, ELIA RUNDLE, CLAYTON RUSI-IEORD, EUGENE RUSSELL, FRANK RYCZEK, EDWARD RYDLEwsIcI, EDWARD SABATINI, FRANK SAEO, EDWARD FRANCIS SAINAI, EDWARD ALBERT SAPP, ELAINE SAROSINSKI, STELLA SCAPINI, CELIA SCHAEEER, GEORGE RSCI-IAIITz, ROLAND IAIMOEGER, HAZEL CI-IULTE, JEANE A SCI-IWEICRERT, CAR SELL, ALBERT SENICA, RUDOLPH SEVER, ANTONETTB SHURMAN, FLORENCE SIEMEAE, JOSEPH SKOTNICKI, FRANCIS SLEDGISTER, ALICE SNYDER, LEVISON SODEREERO, FLORENCE SONESKI, ALMA SORRENTINO, JOE SPAYER, JOSBPHINB SPLITPSTOBSSBR, MARTHA SPRINGBORN, MERLE STACHOWIAK, ALOISIUS STALKER, RUSSELL STAUCH, HELEN STBDMAN, ARDELLE STRICKLAND, WILLA STROUT, DAVID STRUKBL, ANNE STUART, ERNEST STYMAN, ESTEER SWANSON, DOROTHY TALAGA, EDWARD TBSCH, GLENN TOELER, WILLIAM TOMAzEwsKI, RAYMOND TOMMINBLLO, SAM : T ER, META ' ING, SHIRLEY ROMPETER, LOIs TRUNIP, ALFRED TYLER, DOROTI-IEA URANICH, ANTOINBTTB URBANC, HELEN UREANOWSKI, MARTHA V ALINSKI, MICHAEL VASICAK, JOHN VERCELLONE, TONY VOORINC, THBRBSA VOOT, ELIZABBT VREA, EDW V ROMAN, HENRY WALTER, GBORGIAf XVALTER, MAJORIE WVAITKUS, ALEX WAsIIc, MARY WASILBWSKI, LEONARD' WAsILEWsIcI, MARY I ARD AYTENICK, FRANCIS 'EIsI-IEIT, ELAINE WEYLAND, KENNETH WHEELER, DORIS WHITE, KATHRYN WIDMAN, WALTER XVELGAT, EDWARD WITEK, STANLEY WROczYNsxI, FELIX WYCISKALLA, EDWARD ZAHROSTNIK, FRANK ZIBLINSKI, MARY ZWYICA, LEO AW X f. AL' f LOD . W .,' I , , s N A NUI I C Q4 , V ff'. A 133, ,f-.9 1 I A -, ,gpg EA A 55: C. X A I + '- R f ge w . ' -R,-i -A 5591- , L . C. L. L. .gf x L ff? 5 - ,N QSF ER SEMA 1- :IR Q mg RRSRS SSR ' T-. 1' FE af ' A EE -3 if X R -: Le : QCA V --R, A -g A A ' fl 1 , A L. is ' iii 6 QR? A ., A A SES ' ei ' f Rf -. 13 ii- A ,O SARA ,L .. NRS? 28 1553, AREA S :S - , A- as .Q NT ? Zz: ,f ' fi A N- 'L s gg A. gs A AEERRRER A .S gs R , . , 1, TSX A ' E 1 .33 - J QUERCIAGROSSA, VICTOR SCHWEDA, EDSVIN I , Ni R3 RE J A ' NX T Q 2 ' '59 AR? -. , 5' ER , R, if A E? ,RL S 55 A n NIE 1 Vx f -.3- A f-K A 1 A 'Ri 31 5 I ff: A - AS ' Q7 9 If N 2153- fi W R' ff A ,, f-A-WERE-A . -SA E.-:,.. I 2 .C 5-L rf'-I-wiizf I1 if fi TR 'A A iv . Rf-If A 1.. ,ww RQQEAH m y :Li . sr C 5 R- A223 Nw f . 21 -S A -, zifiwji. gf . 1 A Mix XS iihf LO . 4X :Riff qiksei t--RA X gg A Q, :N RR R A 'iii ' JR X R ' fx 1 R f A 1 5 . , g .,g.1, A A X .4 A A A Sz X , C H , 1 L ,Q R I , M .. A A f A 1 7 J 3 A -LU f' A R , f I ,E V ,Q ,.,i ID-YEAR FRE HMA AGATONB, ANGELO ANDERSON, ELEANOR ARBOIT, PETE BAKER, ELBANOR BAKER, ROGER BARLIC, ANNE BARTON, XVILLIAM BATTY, LUCILLE BBRBUTBR, ROEERT BIEDBRSTBDT, EVELTN BOII, JULIA BORISBK, FBLIX BRAY, MAEEL BREUNINO, EARL CARR, ANNA CATALANELLO, SAM CIIAIIDOIN, DOROTHY CLAUDNIC, XVILLIAM COLMONE, ANTON CUTLICI-I, NICK DWORNIK, LORRAINE ENOEL, PAUL FACBR, ALVIRA FALLBTTI, LAWRENCE FICEK, JOHN FREW, FLORENCE GARzONIO, ELINOR GIBSON, RAY GUILIAN, RAYMOND HAIIN, DOROTHY HEALEA, WILLIAM HBILSTBDT, ALBERT HERKOVICH, JBNNIE HOBBRG, JANE HOCKINO, CLARENCE KEEN, VIRGINIA KOCHANOWSKI, HERBERT KOBNIG, DONALD KOENIG, JACK KROWLEY, VBRNA KUI-IAR, ANGELA LAIIAITAGLIA, MARY LANE, EDWARD LEWIS, MELVIN LEVIK, TI-IERESA MANCINIE, ROSE MANLEY, JOsEIfII MARINO, IRENE MARKs, FRANCEs MARTYN, Er-IERsoN, MASSA, JOSERI-I MATTIUCCB, VIVIAN NIEYER, CATHERINE MICKELSON, DOROTHY MORRIS, IDA MOSEACI-I, BEN PADAWAN, JOE PANzIcA, SAM PARISOTTO, IDA PATON, GLADYS PERUCCO, ANNIE PLANKBR, MARY PONTI, MARIE POSEVINA, HERMAN PRYDE, MARCELLA RIEDEL, KENNETH ROEECK, ELAINE ROTHBNBBRGER, ALBERT ROUNDS, ELDA RUPPERT, IDA SAMOLITIS, XVILLIAM SCI-IMEIZER, ELDA SCI-IOENINO, AURELIA SENICA, JOE SIENSA, ALDO SKELTON, BETTY SONNENBBRG, PHYLLIS STACHOWICZ, JULIA TATB, JOHN THOMAS, LEONARD TOLL, HOPE TUBICH, GEORGE UTZ, MELVIN VENTURI, DOROTHY VICARE, JOHN WAONER, MILDRED XVEBERLING, RICHARD XVBISTART, WILLIAM WELCH, RUTI-I WIBCZARBCK, SOPI-IIE XVROBLBWSKI, MARY YATES, CLIFFORD ZBMAN, JOE ZBVNIK, TI-IERESA ZIBAS, HELENE fr S 135, Q N . 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' j 3 'Wffj ' , JZ, .-,-'.,,4W,WAk.m,,,M W mi..wf,,f , Wg, A A ALA A , 4, WWF-W www A -M ,o,.,,,. ,,: GW, -A A 'ff W'i,.,, Rim Q' ' ' F ,. ,. . f'Wi2lTlf',,, ,,,4 15,553-i',,z,j2-,ii ' 3 g,,Q,f1 AWfy:LEF,.gN A -3 fffwf' ' mlitfnyf I, N wwf - A ,, fmff mfg A fm ,Zfwwff A f W ' f , ,wwf wywfff ff' ' ,, ,ww Mm A--:M Auf W ' i. fp. ,EQjf .!2m'f',n4:5.. ff. w141a-13.3, A 'L' -1 ,mf ,-Ugpgyr My- 1. , in A' f 4 ,, A W qu , 75m974v Nmwg TZX :ff R, - gm., ,, 'gggjf gfwfwilf f ,w,l ,.MfWgg EW ,,- M ,AJC f ' A-W www, ,wwe 7211 www A f -1z..,zfA,- ,mx-':1.., -A - If f , . ,ZZ f afw M eg ,M .. ,...2.,.,E,,fm. If. W .Av -y., ., ., ., W , A N- ,,., .,,. .. ,, ,ymfl , , ,, ,-,fffqw .. ,, .,, , -,Aw , 1. Of wwf A Z M. A A A , 1 V6 L ..,,,. , ,f MJ' . J I, W-wwf-,,Q1W,,!QmW..,Y ff V WWXWM X Lf! f 'WW 4' ' N U -ff-1 -1 , -1-I .1 ..f'-,gm :.,,,.1fg:,. .,,, ., 11 AMW , Zf',4 Jf.f' . 'ff -1, Q. ww f-W f' U A F W f M' ,, IM 4 Lf , I JM N? wid Wftjwg EVA ,, ,MMM WW .V ,,jf3.JAa-v,.wgA,':m,,u mg :.,Hijv.,., ..,,, 'mv V f ,,,,, A-Wlfyy fn A 1555 1 .. A qw v- Erff Av A. A iw.. . If ' 'z 3, x,,. 1- fwiis-E X Y .r A gsigiwvz I. - - E . -A mx-- Q AA ii ifgfz, .I . ,J L az :I N 45. RE H33 R, gi: . S E: WE'RE LOYAL TO YOU L. S. P. We'rc loyal to you L. S. P. We're Red and Green, L. S. P. We'll back you to stand against the best in the land For we know you have sand, L. S. P., Rah! Rah! Rah! So smash that blockade, L. S. P. We're backing you all, L. S. P. Our team is our fame protector. On! boys, for we expect a victory from you, L. S. P. , Che-he! Che-ha! Cheha-ha-ha! Che-he! Che-ha! Cheha-haqha! f ,- Flinag out that dear old flag of Red and Green, Lea on your sons and daughters cheering the team Like men of old, on giants. Placing reliance, Shouting definace Os-key-wow-wow I Amid the broad green lains that nourish our land For honest labor and Ear learning We stand ' And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand Our dear old high school, L. S. P. il S all Ik We are here La Salle-Peru, We are loyal through and through, It matters not for friend or foe, We always watch our L. P. go, Now we are here to cheer for you Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen too, Hail, hail, the gang's all here, We're the gang from L. P. High. ik Ill if IF Red and Green Fight, Fight, Red and Green, Fight, Fight, Who Fight? Team Fight, Red and Green Fight, Fight. if ik HF 'li ' Oskie Wow Wow Skinny Wow Wow La Salle-Peru Yeah!! ! ! ik Ik Sk lk Go L. P. Go Go L. P. Go Hit them high Hit them low Go L. P. Go. wi - il - . ...,. s. . I K MARSHALL MALoNa WVBLCH CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR OFFICERS Maman MARSHALL .... ............... ...,........ P r uidmt GEORGE MALONE ,.............. . . .... . . . ................. Vit:-Preridmt Barry Lou WELCH ...................,....................,,,... Secretary and Trmmrer Lois Gnnss, Gumwoon MACKBY ....... ........,. .... ...... 5' t fl dent Caunril'Repre.rmtativcr Miss CRAWFORD, Chairman, Miss MORSE, MR. DOLAN, Miss RUMMONS .......... . .Advixerr CLAS COLORS .................... . .............................. .... B lu: and White THE RoUND-UP HE ROCKIES! At last our goal is almost reached! Two years ago we left the Atlantic Coast. Since then we have successfully crossed the Allegheny Mountains, we have left the broad plains of the Middle West behind, we have crossed the Mississippi without casu- alty, and now before us loom the great western mountains. Although our journey westward was filled with the fiercest trials and most difficult struggles we have ever known, we find, in lookin back, that it was very interesting. At the start of our trip we were reen! We had come iom homes of comparative ease and com- fort to be thrust out into the hardships of a trip to the West. But we were, and are, brave. We conquered our eagerness, we conquered our fears, we mastered all the little lessons day by day, and laughed at our ignorant mistakes. But now, seasoned by our first two years, we are ready to face even greater difficulties. Our success during the past has been due, in part, to the efforts of our leader, Marion Marshall, as well as to those of her helpers, George Malone and'Betty Lou Welch, who so well performed their duties in dealing with the enemies we have encountered. Camped now at the foot of the Rockies, we have gathered together to hear the tales of those who have come with us, and to receive encouragement from our leaders. We are all seated about a roaring camp-fire which, to us, symbolizes so much in the way of strength and firmness to do the hardest work we have ever had to do. But since we have already come through so much, will we stop here and quail, and, becoming really frightened, turn our backs and flee? Not we Sophomores! All the dangers we have passed through and all the battles we have won have been a foundation for such a trial as this. The mountains seem huge. It will be impossible to draw our wagons up and over their summit. How will we pass them? We Sophomores know that, after a little searching, one can usually find an opening in mountains. Therefore, we aim to find such a defile, no matter how great the labor, and through this pau, we shall continue on into the West. AMSLBR, RONALD AMSLHR, RUTH ANDERSON, ELLEN ANDRACKB, MILDRED ANGLAVAR, SYLVESTER ANKIBWIZC, VERONICA ARGUBRIGHT, EUGENE ARRINS, FERN BACK, GBRTRUCB BAKER, LEOLA BAKER, THELMA BARONI, JOSBPHLNE BARTO, DOLORBS BARTRAM, PERRY BATTAGLIA, EMIL BATIY, HAZBL BAYNB, HAZEL BENNETT, JAMES BENNETT, THOMAS BERGLEZ, ANNA BERNARD, EVA BERRYMAN, ELEANORE BIBLAWICZ, STANLEY BIENEMAN, CHARLRS BILDI-IAUER, JANE BONE, EUGENE BOROSTOWSKI, STELLA BORRIS, CASIMIR BRANDNER, CLIFFORD BRANNON, WILMBR BRAUN, BERNADETTE BRBUNING, FREDERICK BREWER, MARY OPHO BROWN, MONDELBAN L. BROOKER, DONALD BROOKER, ROBERT BUDGEN, ANTON CANNON, JOHN CARROLL, MARY CHAUDOIN, DILLON CARTER, WVILLIAM CASTIGLIA, PETER CHERNY, LOUIS CHRISTOPHER, W ILLIAM CILLA, MBNA CONDRON, HELEN CONBRTON, JOHN COOK, JEAN COOK, RUTH COUGHLIN, ISABEL Cox, LOUISE CHASE, EVBLYN CRESTO, LUCILLE CURATOLO, JOSBPHINB CURRIE, WINSTON DELANEY, LUCILLE DEMES, NICROLAS DONANSKI, FRANCES DONOVAN, CECIL DOWNS, VIRGINIA DUDEK, FRANCES DUEII, HENRY DWORNIK, DONALD EASTMAN, IRENE EDGCOME, GEORGIA EDWARDS, HARLAND ORE CLASS ELAM, MARY ENTWISTLE, RICHARD ERLBNBORN, HARRY ETSCHEID, MARCELLA EWALD, RAYMOND FENTON, EARL FENTON, PAUL FESTA, JOHN FINK, LOUIS FITZGERALD, EDWARD FLAHBRTY, ESTHBR FLANNBRY, JAMES FLANNBRY, VINCENT FLYNN, JAMES T. FOLEY, ROBERT FORD, FRANCIS FRANZ, FRIBDA FURLAN, ADOLPH GARzONIO, LE ROY GIESON, HELEN GLEICH, CAROLYN GI.UEczYNSIcI, FLORIAN GODAWA, FRANK GORISCHEK, JOSEPHINB GOSKUSKY, GEORGE F. GRAY, ELBANOR GRESS, LOIS GROSS, FRANCIS GRUBICH, TREOPIIIL GRzYnOwsIcI, SILVESTER GUINA, ALOYSIUS GURRAD, JOHN HALM, WILLIAM HANSEN, MARJORY HARABXINCICH, FRANCES HAUPTM:XN, EMIL HEREOLSHEIMER, CATHERINE HILL, MARJORIE HOCKING, CYNTHIA HOSCHEIT, FRANCIS HUDAK, HAROLD HUNTER, GLENN HYSON, DOROTHY JAGODzINSIcI , CONSTANCB JAIcOwSIcI, MARY JANE Joop, CHARLOTTE KALLBR, BERNICE KELPS, ANN KAMINSKI, VIRGINIA KERP, JEROME KING, BERNADETIE KNAPP, ROEERT KNBEBONE, ROSE KOELHER, KENNETH KOIcoSzKA, ANNA ICONZELMAN, WALTER KOSTBCKI, HELEN KOTAR, JOSBPHINB KRULTZ, ALICE KUNKEL, JOHN FRANCIS LANGE, CALVIN LEES, HARRY LEVAN, THELBIA LEYES, GEORGE LILES, MARY LEONA LINDENMEYER, OMER N LINDENMEYER, RAYMOND LINDBR, LE ROY LISHEWSKI, OSCAR LISTBR, FRED LOEEACK, IRENB LOEEACH, RICHARD LOHN, DORIS LUETSCHER, BETTY LUOAR, ANGIE MAAS, RUTH MACKEY, GLENWOOD MAHNICH, FRANK MALONE, GEORGE IVIALONB, HENRY MANKOWSKI, SALLY MARINANGBLI, FRANK MARKOVICH, JBNNIB MARSHALL, MARION MARSHALL, ONALEE MASIBON, ROBERT MECOzzI, MARY MEE, ELSIB MRNO, LOIS MERSCH, HBLIRAN MERTEL, ELEANOR MICHALOV, POLLY MILLER, DALE MINNECI, FRANCES MILAJICKI, ANTHONY MITCHELL, WILLIAM MOLLAN, ANN MONTGOh!ERY, HELEN MUELLER, ANOELINE GPI-IOMORE CLASS MUNRO, ROEERTA MussATTO, LENORA MCLAUOHLIN, RITA MCCLOUGHAN, WAYNE NADVBSNIK, CHRISTINE NOONAN, ELIZABETH NORhlAN, HERSCHEL NOETON, EDNA OKLESON, JOHN ORLESON, JOSEPH OSTBRTAG, HILDA O'TOOLE, EDWARD PAEROCKI, ELBANORE PARSONS, PEARL PAYNB, HAROLD PAYNB, HAROLD PELKEY, MARIE PBLSZYNSKI, STANLEY PBRRA, EDWARD : PETERSON, GWYNNE PIBRSCHALSKI, EDWARD PILARSKI, JOHN PLANTAN, JOHN POREMEA, JOSEPH PORIKOS, OLGA PRESTON, GLADYS PRZYBYLINSKI, BERNICE PYSZKA, EVELYN PYSzIcA, LEONARD PIZNER, EDWARD RODEEN, ESTHBR REMENI, WILLIAM RESALIH, ANGBLO ROUNDS, IRENB RUSH, CATHERINE RUVA, EDWARD RYGALSKI, ERRALEH SADOWSKI, JOHN SARTORIO, PETE SCANLON, ALICE SCHECK, HELEN SCHWEIGER, LEST SBTINZ, VBRNA SEVER, RUDOLPH SEVERSON, GERALD? SHINSKI, CLARENCE SIENSA, BERNICE SKELTON, ALICE SLIMKO, STANLEY SMITH, MABLB SMITH, WILSON SMITH, WOODROW SMUDZINSKI, HBRMAN SNELL, EUGENE SNBLL, JACK SORENSON, DONALD SORRENTINO, ANNA SEELICH, AGNES SPRIET, LUCILLE STACHOwIzIc, DOROTHY STALRER, ELDRED STE1Nz, ERNEST STEVENSON, WAYNE STEWART, GLENN STRBLL, AuOuST SCHULZE, HENRIB STROHMAIER, ALFRED STRUKEL, JOSEPH STOREY, EVBLYN SWROAR, JOHN SZYDLOWSKI, FLORENCE TALAOA, BOLESLAUS TALLMAN, GEORGE TAYLOR, KATHERINE TIDABBCK, RALPH TRAEOER, HELEN URNER, HARRY RDIN, LUCY UREANC, CHARLES UREANC, ROSE VESCOONI, GUSTAVB XVASHKOWIAK, CLARENCE WA5liKOWlAK, RAYMOND WEEER, MARY WBBBRLING, ERNEST WEILAND, DOROTHY WELCH, BETTY LOU WELCH, ESTHER WELSH, ROEERTA WEST, CAMILLA WVICKBRT, ELVIRA WVITTB, CLARA W oODs, SUSAN JANE WUJBK,-LILLIAN WYLIE, ELWOOD WYSOCKI, ALOYSIUS JAEGER, LINLIS ZBNS, THEODORE 3 2 'E S 2 R i A 'J -54 gg? . 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K I I M 1 , M ,J MID-YE ALEXANDER, MURIEL ARBOIT, ALDO BALZARINI, ELIGIO BARTO, KENNETH BIEDERSTEDT, GLENN BIOLCHINI, JERRY BRANNON, Louxs BROVBLLI, PHILLIP BUFHNGTON, GEORGE BURKART, JOHN CANALE, MARIE CASREY, FLORENCE CIGANOVICH, ANNA COLMANE, JOSEPH CROSTA, RENE DONAHUE, Lois ENGEL, DOROTHY FARNBTI, EUGENE FBILHAUBR, ELIZABETH GISLER, NORMAN GRAJEwsKx, ROBERT GRBSS, RUTH HARTH, EVANGELINE HERRICK, CARL R OPI-IO HINDLE, RUTH HOEERG, ANNAEELLE HUGHES, LORNA HUNDT, ROBERT IJAKONVSKI, HBRMAN -JARONSKI, WALTER -JONES, FLORENCE KANB, JAMES KOLOWSKI, EDMUND KOoNs, DUANE KRUASE, LILLIAN KUZUNSKI, FRANK KUEHN, KENNETH OR KURKOXVSKI, DOROTHY LOEEACH, CHARLOTTE LOEEACH, EDNVARD LOEEACH, RAYMOND MALLIE, EDXVARD M.kRTBNJAK, FRANK MARZETTA, DANTE MARzE'rrA, Rxco MENCIN, ADOLPH MBUSBR, Dems MEYER, RVALTBR 5.3. A. , . .LE-mgrqnqqr R . .-.-. L. Ri... Q, E CLASS MILTON, ROY MONTER.KSTBLLI, CLARA OBRADOX'ICH, MILAN ODDO, ANTONE Pocnus, JOE PRAZBN, JOHN RADTKB, ROBERT REED, Rum! REED, RussELL RBIZNBR, MIRITXM ROEINSON, RONALD ROSENKRANZ, FLORENCE SCHERMERHORN, JOHN ScHM1Tz, HELEN SCHMITZ, LEGORA SCHOTT, JEAN SBTINZ, JOHN TOELER, HERALDBAN TOMSHA, MARY Tumcn, MICHAEL VEOEL, MARY WVBBG, FRANCIS ZBVNIK, HELEN Kem. Gm-:ENING Quick Dmmcx BAUMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE OFFICERS , . . ........ . . . ....... President VERNON GRBENING. . . .......... .... V ice-Pmidmt RAYMOND Quxcx .... Ronan- Korn. ...... . . . ........Trea.rurer Amman Dim-ucx .... ,...,.... ..........,......... J' e cretary DONALD BAUMAN ....................,......................,,...... Sergeant-At-Ann: GAYLE DwonN1K, POLO Bacxnonn ,........................, Student Council Reprnrentativu Miss Cunnan, Chairman, Miss Ham, Miss BURNS Mn HENDERSON M1ssDicKso Aa' ' , . , N. . . v:.rer.r Cmss Conons ................................ , ............... , ....... Grem und White SMILI G THROUGH ND now come the Juniors, of course the most important class of all. Why? Because we have outgrown the age of ignorance and now we nonchalantly speak of biolo h . SY, p ysics, and chemistry while the Freshmen look on askance at such ponderous names. We no longer fear the pointing of Mr. Kohin, and we have learned to go about with an intelli- gent countenance which neither Freshmen nor Sophomore can quite manage or imitate successfully. Ask any teacher which class she would rather teach and she will enth ' ' ll usiastica y answer, The Junior class because it is more ' ll' , inte igcnt, more thoughtful, and more eager to learn than any other class. gh school timidly while they strug le to ad'ust th 1 The Freshmen come into hi , 1 emse ves to a new atmosphere. The Sophomore has quite outgrown his Freshman traits of timidity and ignorance, and the Senior is already thinking too much of graduation and the good times to follow, to be really serious about study. But the junior! He is the height of per- fection in everything. Of course the Junior class of nineteen thirt -two is the best of all. We have the largest Junior class in history, and also the best. One otyour members was an important factor of the very successful football team. Many members of our Class have articipated in athletics. Our football records were but forerunners of our honors in basket all, and later, in swim- ming and tennis. And Smi1in' Through -what a play! It certainly captivated the audi- ence. Expert critics declare it the best ever, and of course we all agree with them. The scenery was fine, the costumes were better, and the acting was of the best. But of course it could be nothing else with the foremost Juniors t k' ' ' ' ' a ing part in it. The name is especially approp- riate for the Juniors because we all go Smilin' Through school together. if We Y , M , , . .,,, -, W ,IV ., ,,., ..,,, .. ,H ,,,. I ..,.,, .... Z 171,65-ql.7,?, .M M H . . 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FRN A S N ACUTE, MARIE ADAMS, MARY JANE ALEXANDER, LUCILLE ALTERI, HERMTXN AMSBERG, WIVILLIAM ANDERSON, LOUISE ARBOIT, IDA ARBUCKLE, ELAINE ARMON, ANNA ARMSTRONG, PAUL ARTHUR, DONALD BACIDORB, POLO BAIMA, CATHERINE BAKER, ADYLYN BAKER, ELMETA BAREER, RUSSELL BARONI, ANDREW BARONI, ANGBLINA BARTOLI, NORMA BATTAGLIA, SAM BATTY, ALFRED BAUMAN, DONALD BEAUMONT, BERNICE BEEEY, WILLIAM BELTRAMINI, JOSEPIIINB BBRNARDI, LENA BIzzAIc, ANTOINETTE BONE, CLAYBORN BORUCKI, SYLVESTER BRACKMAN, CHARLES BRACKMAN, ULETA BRADY, SARAH BRAUN, MARJORIE BRAY, CHARLO'l'l'B JUI BRAY, HARRIET BRAY, ROBERT BUDGBN, ANNA BUFFINGTON, JAMES BUNGART, MARY C. BURKE, DANIEL BURKHART, BERTHA BYRNE, EDNA CALETTI, CLARA CALLAI-IAN, ROBERT CAMBNISCH, GERTRUDE CAREY, GEORGE CARRICO, ADRIAN CARTER, JAUNITA CASSATA, CARL CASTELLI, PETER CHIOLA, GUIDO Cox, WVALTBR CROSIAR, FRANCIS CUSICK, BERNICE DAVISON, MELVIN DEMES, DIARY PEGGY DICRISPINO, SAM DIMMICK, ALFRED DIMOND, FRANCIS DOMAGALL, RAYMOND DRBWITZ, LEONA DWORNIK, GAYLE DzIEIcAN, ADAM ELIBL, ELAINE ENGBL, HAROLD ESCHENBAUM, RAY FALK, HAROLD O R CLASS FISHER, MELVBRN FISHER, RUSSELL FITZKE, WVILLIAM FITZNER, ROBERT FLAHBRTY, STANLEY FREY, JOHN FRIELINGSDORP, JOHN FURAR, MARY GIXBBL, RICHARD GALL, RUTH GENDE, JOHN GEORGE, ALMA GERRARD, ALBERT GERGOVICH, WILLIAM GERGOVICH, HENRY GIESLER, AVBRIL GINGERICH, ARDELL GLYN, ROSE M.ARY GOLATKAX, LUCILLE GOSKUSRY, GEORGE GRBBNING, VERNON GROEELNY, EDwARD GROLEAU, MARIE GURRAD, LAURETTA HANSEN, RAYMOND H.NRRlS, JAMES HOCKINGS, FRED HOLLAND, MIKRJORIB HOWIB, VINCENT HUNDT, BERNUS HYEKE, JOSBPHINB JACK, HARRIS JAGODZINSKX, VIRGINIA JANICR, EMILY JASPER, PAUL JOHNS, MILRED JOHNSON, LESTER KAPINSKI, STANLEY KARLlNSK1', LEONARD KASZYNSKI, LEONARD KASZYNSKI, LYGIA KEMPER, RUTH MARY KILDAY, ANNA MARIE KLEIN, WALTER KLIbiBK, EDWARD KNEEDONE, JAMES KOHL, ROIIERT KONzcAK, GENBVXBVE KOROSEC, LOUISE KRAKOFSKI, HELEN KRATZ, BERNICE KURKOXVSKI, VIVIAN LEMANSKI, DOMICBLLA LENSKI, RAYMOND LEWIS, MILDRED LORENCRI, W ANDA LUND, ARVID MAHNICH, JULIA MANLEY, MARIE MARTINS, GERTRUDE MATI-IEWS, VIRGIL MATUAL, VINCENT MAUSBR, JOSEPH MCADAMIS, ELIZABETH MCDIARMID, RALPH MCGRAW, CATHERINE MEISENBACH, KENNETH , ,J 'Aix ,dk MERCER, CHARLES MERTES, ALDBNB MINARCIK, MARY MQNAHAN, JABIES MORIARTY, WILLIAM! MORRISEY, ALBERT MORROXV, EDITH MYLASHUS, LORETTA NELSON, CHARLOTTE NELTNER, EDWARD NEWTON, ELVBRA NOVAK, RUDY O,BBRTO, ROSE O'BYRNE, PHYLLIS O'BYRNE, RUTH OKLESON, RUDOLPH OLSZBWSKI, BERNICE OSSOXVSKI, BERNICE PANNBCK, AUDREY PETERSON, LESTER PIERSKI, MAXINE PIOTROWSKI, IRENB AREUCKLE, BRUCE ARGUBRIGHT, EDWARD BENNET, ROBERT BEUTLER, ROSEDALE DONAHUE, EURALL DOWNS, DORIS DUREURY, ROBERT GABDE, LILLIAN GBALOW, LEONA J UNIGR CLASS PISCIA, CHARLES PISANESCHI, MARPISA PLYM, MARX' JOYCE POTTINGER, SIDNEY QUICK, RAYMOND RANTA, HBLMI REAVY, ELBANOR RBINHARD, LUCILLE ROE, MARY ANN ROGERS, MYXYBBLLB ROGOWSKI. ELEANORE ROSENKRANZ, RAYMOND ROUNDS, JEAN RYEARCZYK, EDWARD SAMPO, JENNIB SCANLON, CHARLOTTE SCHALLA, MARIE SCHBCK, ANNA SCHMITZ, CLARENCE SCHNEIDER, LILLIAN SCHULTZ, FRED SCHUMACHER, VINCENT SCHWBDA, FLORENCE SEATON, BEN SIKORA, BERNICE SINGER, DONALD SKOFF, JOSEPH SKOPORC, MARX' SMITH, JUNE SORENSON, MARGARET SPITZMILLER, TERESA STASIAK, EDWARD STASIAK, MARY STEINZ, ALFRED STEVEGNONE, ISADAY STEVENSON, DONALD STICKNEY, RUSSELL STROLL, FRANK STROZBVVSKI, VIRGINIA STUART, BLANCHE SYKES, XVILHELMINA TALAGA, MICHAEL TANQUARY, MARIE TEMM, ROBERT A4113-TFIEIKIQ JIJ ICDIL CII.fkSS GUNTHER, HAZBL HANLEY, MICHAEL HUGHETT, EDITH JAKUBEK, ALBERT J AROSS, JOSEPH JOHNS, ROBERT JOHNSON, HARRY KEMBRY, VERA KNEEEONE, JAMES H. KONZELMAN, LEROY MA.kS, BETTY MARTINJAK, MATILDYX MENG, CHANCELLOR MONTERASTRLLI, ARLENB MUBLLER, ETHEL PORTER, JANE POTTHOEE, JOSEPH SARE, ANNA MAE TERANDO, PETER TERSELIC, FRANCES TERSELIC, MARIE TRATTNER, ROEERT WVINER, FRED VOLLlxiER, LoIs VRBA, PEARL WALLOCK, ADELB WALSH, VIRGINIA XVATER, HAROLD WELIGOSCHECK, JOSEPHINB WILLIABIS, DOROTHY WILLMBROTH, MILDRED WIRTz, FRANK XVITALKA, STEPHEN WITT, HELEN XVITT, MARGUERITE XVOLFF, VIRGINIA XVOLLACK, BERNICE RVOODSHANK, ERWIN ZALAZAR, JOSEPH SCHLEICHER, CECLIA SCI-IMIDT, WALTER SORENSON, HARRIET TRAVIS, GERTRUDE TREGONING, FREDERICK YODER, AUDREY .E pf.. .9 A K E :SS - i f R 5 SX A R i R ER N K S: R ,DS N MR Yi is x YS S 3 SY 3 2 3 H R Y S Q A Y S X X X N X I Y s g i K Q S , I X C Q 5 SR u me IS YS Ski , R.. . R 1 S 'xg S SS 12: 5 A E SSS a- Q S . N? E5 is ' li T 13 .NBTA INS X P if S1 iii -I ES SS SS R E 5 X R? is 2 2 SS A xR S EER SR SR gi XX if 3 Q ER X F R N i A K R 2 R 3 EE if S QS 'J N SX RRS X35 S-g if? 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EX A E S , R E 'A Y ig' P R gi SR : SESS Ki 59 N SIR.RSRE, v ESQ ' Sl T5 EXETER NN R155 E ES T A fx ESR L R, ,- EERE R, ...A L- s ei ,. SESS RE? 5 NS 513 fi J K' KJ L R- 1 ,USE :sw 5, ,. S5 fr: ff- fig . .. Q 1 if S Ri.-ES, 'M T S. 7, i 1 I wwxfim. 5 ' cf ,vgfiifig I X X SL R Sirriffiiui -R iss 51: ' ,R is -1 A f as us A iiE9fWS3?SRE iff 3 5- . ES iswiri N - I 'z Reef? w-.i,1,.5 A. is A. :If-11--iiwfsifz fe -L, :f fff EUHR! H235 4:14 fvzsf' SAE H .. AREA . J-EA? -gwRg.,..1 .R 1 ' , ,vim S. 522351. :SA R A I iiiff ' .- Q E fix fx .M Ai F5 J UNIORS Make room Seniors! here we come, Not in laughter, not in fun, y For now we're grown up, dignifled, And surely, that can't be denied You've done, well, you've done your best, But what you haven't-let it rest, For we'll do all that's left undone, All ambition here we come! Good luck to you! We drink a toast, Your turn is up, as L. P's host, So Juniors novv,-we take our seat, Where Seniors go-the juniors meet. Vivian Kurkowxki Ln-mio WHILAND JANZ BARTOLI CLASS IF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO OFFICERS Etmunn LINNIG ,... . ................ .,....,.,, P ruident RUTH WEILAND ...,. . . ............ ................ V ire-Pruidmt DOROTHBA JANZ .................. .... . . .........,...,.......... .femtapy ADoI..PII BARTOLI ..................., . .......... . ........................... Treamrer VIRGINIA Wnmzn, EDWARD GAI.AssI .,..... ................. S rudmt Council Rcprmntativer Miss FLANNAGAN, Chairman, Miss ENNOR, Mlss MARTIN, Mn. KoIzN, Mn. XVILMOT. ,Advixerr C1.Ass Conons. ............... .....................,....... ............. B I ue and Gold THE LAST FRONTIER HE Seniors may well be likened to the pioneers of many years ago who with brave hearts set out across wild and desolate country in search of new homes. They, the Sen- iors, have reached the last Frontier which has the prosaic but happy name of Graduation after a struggle of four eventful years through the forests and over the hills and vales of Learning. The civilized country, Grammar School Home, was courageously left behind in September, 1928, and the journey was begun. Much advice and encouragement was given by loving friends and relatives who had victoriously taken the journey many years before but who had returned to their home-towns. The hazardous passage over the mountains of the First Semester was strewn with those who were too weak to withstand the hardships. Cries and moanings were heard for miles. At the end of the first year there were quite a ew who had fallen by the wayside but those brave souls who were left posted signs of aid for those whom they knew would follow. The second year was not so diflicult, for they were acquainted with the ways and habits of the Faculty Animals although they were still forced to kee them at bay by burning midni ht fires. During this second year many comrades succumbedp to the Low Marks Plague, one of whose symptoms ,was a craving for a form of weed called Athletics which was to be found growin in abundance near the river Sports. The best cure for this distracting disease was founcf to be one of the most important health rules, Studies. During the Junior year a few were killed in Indian raids but the brave adventurers con- quered many tribes, among which were the Mathematics Tribe and the English Tribe. During these struggles some of the more forward and hardy pioneers who had started half a year behind them, caught up with them and deciding to throw in their lot with the others, traveled along with them. This last year the loss was comparatively small, and aside from a few trivial mishaps, they reached their goal in June, 1932, where they were greeted with out-stretched arms and cheery smiles by t ose who had traveled the hard roads before them. COMMENCEMENT DAY D By Edward Smith They clap as we go up. Little do they know That each clap stingsg Little know the feeling That chokes us from within . . Those seats we knew so well Will hold othersg - Teachers we tried to please Will teach others. Our friends welknewl and loved Will go away. No more shall morning bell Ring in our day, For we must go. It is Commencement day. Why do they applaud? Call this our death dirgeg Not our wedding day. Yet, The eagle that roars In one short flight, Then drops to earth Must rise to fly again. The trav'ler in new lands Must gain new friends. T We must go. It is our Commencement day. KATHERYN KATY ABRAMS Life Ambition: To be a pri- vate secretary. Though .rhe haf many a winning charm, Her ear keep: causing her alarm. COMMERCIAL- Bureau High School. VAUGHN ROY AGY Life Ambition: To be a second Don juan . In declamation he': a whiq, .S'ucm'r and fame are .rnrebr hir. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY? National Honor Society5 High Scholarship Legion C3 semesters5. THOMAS AXLE ALEXANDER Life Ambition: To be an explorer. If this lad d0e:n't have his jake, Hi: million dollar .rmile goes hralze. COLLEGE PEEPAEATORY- The Queen's Husband 5 Glee Club C355 Track C2- 355 School Setvi:e Squad C355 Athletic Association C5-3-455 Cheer Leader C3- 4 . ELEANOR 6 SAREY BALL Life Ambition: To be head of an orphanage in Africa. Eleanor Ball has a twinkling ey, Thar fnalze: the hey: feel vnigbq shy. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Volleyball C2-355 Class Tennis C255 Athletic Asso- ciation C2-35: Ollice As- sistant C255 School Service S uad C3-455 Basketball c-iv. LOUISE WEE ADAMS Life Ambition: I'll bite, three guesses. Thi: little min know: mary a way, To win her heaur, or .ro they ray, COMMERCIAL- Ofiice Assistant C255 So h- omore Playg Science Cllub C23- RALPH BUTTER ALBANI Life Ambition: To succeed at what I try. There? many a girl wha'd give a lat, Ta have the mrlx that he'.r gat. COMMERCIAL' Service Squad C45. MARGUERITE MIDGE BAKER Life Ambition: To write poetry. Give her poem and an easy rhair, And hour: later you'll find her there. COMMERCIAL- Art Club C2-35. ADOLPH DOC BARTOLI Life Ambition: To do some- thing no one else has done. A model student, a :ready worker, He': :ure to win, he'.r not a Jhirker. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY- Student Council C355 Ell Ess Pe Boardg Class Treas- urer C1-455 Sophomore Playg The Queen's Hus- band 5 Netves 5 Class Basketball C1-255 Basket- ball, Second Team C3-45: Class Track C1-255 Class Tennis C1-255 Tennis C3- 455 Athletic Association C2-355 National Honor Society, Vice Prerident C453 High Scholarship Legion C6 scmcsters5. JOHN -IOHNNYH BENNETT Life Ambition: To be an air-mail pilot. No matter what be trier to da, Hill :tink until lu .ren it through. CQMMBRCIAL- National Honor Societyg High Scholarship Legion C4 semestersj. MAX MERCURY BILLARD Life Ambition: To wrestle jim Londos. Although be ir the quiet Jort, HK: known to be a very good Jport. COMMERCIAL' Football C315 Track C2-3- 4jg Cross Country C3-453 Class Tennis C2-41 Ath- letic Association CD. FRANCIS BROKER BROOKER Life Ambition: To be a millionaire. Hir joker afford him many jojr, He lilu: to spring rbrm an the boys. GENERAL- Band C105 Basketball CD5 Cherry High School. MARION ' 'DODI BUGBEE Life Ambition: To be an actress. A pretty, dainty, little min, Who could be much more :ban flair. COLLEGE Pnsimnnonv- Bloomington High Schoolg Girls' Advanced Chorus OD- WILLARD BENNY BENSON Life Ambition: To have a harem. Hf: alwayr at earl: L-P. game, A .sporting record it bi: aim. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Varsity Football C1-3-45g Varsity Basketball C1-2-3- 4Dg Varsity Volleyball C1-2-3-05 Track C2-3--UQ Tennis C3-D5 Golf 'C1-2- 3-4DgSchool Service Squad C3-45: Class President C234 National Honor Society, Pr:xidentC4Dg High Scholar- ship Legion C3 semestersbg Student Council C31 RUTH BIEDERSTEDT Life Ambition: To be a good stcnographert lVo1i1d you think ur bold if lL'I'i01d.,'YOII, Rurb? not wi a ire your .rpirit ' of . Co funeral..- 'X V lleyball C255 High Sch larship Legion C1 sc- mest D. ELEANOR SIS BRY Life Ambition :To bc a nurse. A girl wbo'd never crore to tljf. just .rucb a girl i.r Eleanor BU. COMMERCIAL- Sophomore Play: Volle '- ba l C2--DQ Track C1-2-3-43: Athletic Association C2-3- School Service Squad 4 . BETTY BETS BURKART Life Ambition: To go to Europe. Sb: my: .ro mucb with jurt a smile, That talking dorm? .ram wortb while. Common Pnnnnnonv- Sophomore Playg Science Club C1-ZDQ Girls' Lea ue C1-Zjg Office Assistant C505 School Service Squad CD5 National Honor Societyg High Scholarship Legion C5 semestersl. DOROTHY DOT BUTLER Life Ambition: To be a nurse, and join the navy. .Yhe alwayr .reemr to he .ro gentle, I-Ve wander if .rhc'J .renti- mental. GENERAL' Sophomore Play: Science Club C335 Oflicc Assis- tant C41 BERNICE BYRNE Life Ambition: To be a fash- ion artist for Paul Poiret. Her perzrofmlig' ir bait, One reaton why .the Jtayr out late. COMMERCIAL'- DANIEL DAN CANNON Life Ambition :Undiscovered . Alai, alfa-le, he Jleep: .ro late, That when he comer, if: half part eight. GENERAL- Glee Cluh C2-32: Fresh- man Play. JOHN jOHNNIE CLINCH Life Ambition: To go to Europe. You alwajx do jlut ur you please, You ride your hronrho with gffdf 5415. COLLEGE PRsPARATonY- Band C1-2-33. ROSE MARGARET JILL BUTLER Life Ambition: To compose a Rhapsody in Red . One thing we all know it true, A rote it .rweet and Jo areyou. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY- Freshman Play, Sopho- more Playg The Quecn's Husband , Orchestra C2- 3-413 Class Tennis CD: Athletic AssociationC2-3j. AGNES BRENNAN Life Ambition: To be a nurse. A :harming girl with a quiet way, That win: her new friend: every' day. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY'-' Routt High School, Jack- sonville, Illinois. - ROBERT BOB CLAY Life Ambition: To be known for something or other. Hi: ear is charged with many voltt, Ride in it and feel the joltt. GENERAL- WILLIAM BILLIE CONSTANTINE Life Ambition: To travel. Though he lived forever and a day, He'd .rmile in juxt the .fame old way. CoLLaos Pnnvanwroav- Cheer Leader C1-ZH: Stu- dent Council Cljg Class President CD: Orchestra CD: Art Club CD, Foot- ball, Second Team C3-ID: Varsity Basketball C3-4Dg Track C4Dg Swimming C2- 3-41 Tennis C2-3-10: Soc- ial Center Staff CID: Bas- ketball, Second Team C225 Cross Country C41 1 , C.. . - ,. S. .. f'. s , .T 5 N 35 :se :- x I f E5 -' il ? ev af - 14' si :si 5 si . ' i s N-if C X .- X R ki 253 Q3 is te ,gr L ,Ca -si . . X -1 fi sl i,.. i 5 5 11 , .E tx 1 5.2: is e .H AC K ii .L C 5 sg t. s Q sg, is gfglsi 55 ight s. itil su , N ,X It gt A r Z it 4 , X -Y r. I x x is iii x X X m X 1 s Nl 1 it ,s X g E m i N i si g ii iisgl 5 m S xi SB R H i? N NY iiiidg LS Nl i w rt Ai .s a s Si t a 1 ANR iii W im ? it i sssb 5 X . Q si XX 'gig X-sig wis ts Sass? Cs QC sys gis t! X5 xxx f at QMS 'lr 'Spit is is ,: s -E . .t f E F- Q. NY s st -' -a. 1-H. xi' ia as 5 .fs 91 :SC ,. as Six Xia :E Q Wig I Xa -fit: ,fs . it -A . I! . ..... s Qi -., sg t., X -1 X. A .Qs s - :N f. - . i Q X5 o -,S Q, s , ig S Es , is 5 i ' as Sei X ss It 2 is ,Q Xi sr , X i s ssii K if is :Sli W s ii? gs 2 gi 3 , ix.. ... e sa it .2 3 351 C 5 9 it E :E g its rg Q Sl ss X Ek: - ya- sk. C ta Q 2' -sg 1 M .i. f. as 5 ss -t iii ER s s xi - YS :Es ' if SQ 'si -Q gt . 5 s kg fig . . s vii S ,., , - . f' f a r mi fl Q: .ff - 5 ,, m i s P if fi --.51 . Q' . , I ,is 532 5 - E , 2 -'- -. -. Q -' 2 I 31,5 2 -r tg Us . ls 2 5. 2 -. if r T uit. sr EM:-11 ? - 21123 . M .,,.C,,, ,sms ... :iii A -- - Z- sas, ,gg as tgurii- .gigs 5,154 'lg ' 'I it lifgsiia is - ,Et . A+ FRANK RING COSTELLO Life Ambition: To work twenty-four hours a day. Thm'.r many a troub- le he could rtand, He': gat what all of ui toll mud , COMMERCIAL' Football, Second Team CQ TRAVIS CRAMB Life Ambition: To show General Parker the posi- tion of a soldier. He i.rn't troubled with conceit, Hi: quiet Jtyle ir hard to heat. GENERAL' Sophomore Play, The Queen's Husband gSchool Service Squad C3-43. CHARLES JIGGS CROOK Life Ambition: To be a Big Leaguer. A hay with rueh an honert look, How could he have the name of Crook? GENERAL'- Varsity Football C415 Var- sity Basketball ROBERT DOC DACHSTEINER Life Ambition: To graft an onion and a cucumber, and get a weeping pickle. Boolu and lemon: trouble brings, Thgfre alwayr .ruth annoy- ing things. GBNBRAL- Glee Club CD: Class Bas- ketball C2-3-41 AGNES KO COX Life Ambition: To be an authoress. .Yhe gae: about in her bury wuj, Doing her durier everjy day. COLLEGE Pnnnaurronv- So homore Play, Girls' Adzanced Chorus C41 PETER SNAlL CRESTO Life Ambition: To be a second Charlie Paddock. In all :porn be place: high, Axle Bernice the rearon why. COMMERCIAL' ' Class Treasurer CD5 Cross Country CD, Coach CBD: Varsity Football C454 Track C1-2-3-4Dg School Service Squad C3--Q5 Na- tional Honor Societyg High Scholarship Legion C7 semestersbg S t u d e n t Council C3-43. ROSS WHATTAMAN CULBERTSON Life Ambition: To join the navy and sec the world through a porthole. Not too Joher, not too gqv, Through thi: world he'll win hi: way. GENERAL- Sophomore Play: Track CD. LAWRENCE LARRY DOMAGALL Life Ambition : To go around the world with Eddie Smith. Fun and laughter, yu, forever, School and lenonr, oh no, never. COLLEGE Pnnmmfvronv- Student Council C415 The Queen's Husband g N e r v e s g So homore Play: Glee Clug C3-4D5 Science Club CD: School Service Squad C3-455 Stu- dent Swimming Manager C25- VIVIAN ' VIV DORMAN Life Ambition: To be a Parisian dress designer. Her digfziq nu her apart, We all admit it'J quite rm nrt. Conuson PRBPARA'r0Rx'-- Freshman Play: Sopho- more Play: The Queen's Husband g Girls' Fresh- man Chorusg Girls' Ad- vanced Chorus C2-3-'Og School Service Squad C41 EDYVIN EDDIE DREWITZ Life Ambition: To play a trumpet like nobody's business. He never find: fault with what ether: do, He'.r earner! and upright, through and through. COMMERCIAL' Class Vice-President C32 Orchestra CI-2-3-4Dg Band C1-2-3-4Dg Varsity Foot- ball C2-3-455 Class Basket- ball ANN DZIEKAN Life Ambition: To travel around the world. Alwajzr nailing, alwagnr alert, Alzuahyr trim, lllllf-'Aff pert. COMMERCIAL'- Ofhcc Assistant ROBERT BOB EBBERT Life Ambition: To be an engineer. Football three timex eveg' day, I: hound to keep bi: care: away. MANUAL ARTS' Science Club CD: Varsity Football C3-4Dg Track C3- 415 Class Track C1-2-BD: School Service Squad C315 Football, Second TeamC2D. ARTHUR ' ART DORNBUSCH Life Ambition: To marry a millionaire's daughter. Thif witty fellow .reldom fails, To get a rixefram Mr. IfVale.r. GENERAL- WILLIAM LIVINGSTON DUFF Life Ambition: To be an aviation mechanic. One thing we know of l'Villiam Duff, He': not the kind wha'd try to hlujf. GENERAL' Orchestra C1-2-3-4Dg Band C1-2-3-41 MELV IN MEL EASTMAN Life Ambition: To be popu- lar in Utica. A Utica lad who long: to he, A Frenchman Jhiek, hath gay and free. COMMERCIAL1 Soihomore Playg Glee Clu C105 Class Swim- ming DOROTHY DOT EISCH Life Ambition: To bc a nurse. Tall and rtateb' ir this maid, Maj' all her effartr he repaid. COMMERCIALi Sophomore Play: Science Club C4Dg Girls' League C1-2-3-455 Volleyball C1-2- 3-4Dg Basketball CD5 Oflice Assistant C1-2-3-42. GERALD FLASH ELSTON Life Ambition: To be a wrestler. Red mean.: danger it i: mid, Beware! He ha.r a fiery head. GENBRAL1 . Football CD: Track C2-325 Class Track CD: Cross Country C3-45g Tennis CZ- 4Dg Athletic Association C33- LUCILLE LUCE FEATHERSTONE Life Ambition: To get thru Senior College. - .S'he'.r noted for her qlllff uid-fl, Although .rhe ha.r her noisy days. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY- Girls' Advanced Chorus C2-Di Girls' League C1- 2-3-41 ELBERT EL FITCH Life Ambition: To make a Ford fly. He live: in com- fort and in peace, Mfg' thi: fn: routine never cease. COLLEGE Pnsnnxronv- Class Vice-President C22 Freshman Play: Sogho- more Playg Science lub C1-21: Swimming C25 Golf C2-3--O. URITH GERRIE FITZGERALD Life Ambition: To be able to drive like Ncbcn. No matter where you are with Gerrit, You'Il olway.r find her gay and merry. Comma Pnnmuurrony- Sophomore Play: Art Club C2-3-415 Oflice Assistant C35- TRURAN ZEAK FAULL Life Ambition: To be a civil engineer. Still water rim: deep, He mn't foal lu lve'J not urleep. CDLLBGE PRBPARATORYQ Athletic ASSOCi3IlOI'lC2'3D. LOUIS LOUIE FERRETTI Life Ambition: To be a salesman. Though he may be .rhort in height, He ha: his .rhore of right and might. COMMERCIAL' Sophomore Play: School Service Squad C3-42. - ALICE FITZGERALD Life Ambition: To take a flash picture with my eyes open. Congenial to a great degree, IV: all enjoy her company. COMMERCIALT Student Council C3-415 Ell Ess Pe Boardg Girls' League C1-2-3-415 The Queen's Husband g Science Club C1-2-3-454 Basketball C2-3-41, Cap- tain CD5 Swimming C1- 2-3-425 Track C3-41 Vol- leyball C1-2-3-4Dg Tennis C3-O5 Athletic Associa- tion C2-Dg Ofiice Assistant C3-4DgSchool Service Squad C41 Captain Q41 MARY MARGARET FITZKE Life Ambition: To travel and see the world. Prominent ar a winnin rport, She afvayr .rhowr a good report. GENERAL-' Sophomore Play: Science Club C31 Girls' League C1-2-3-435 Basketball C1- 4jg Swimming C1-25: Track C1-2-3-'DQ Volleyball C1- 2-4Dg Ofiice Assistant C31 a- MILDRED MILLY FUNFSINN Life Ambition: To be an accomplished pianist. The world is such a funny place, She laugh: at all the human rare. GBNERAL- St. Joseph Commercial School: Ofhce Assistant C3-4D,'National Honor So- ciety. HELEN QUEENEY GEIGER Life Ambition: To own an Austin and pick up all kids waiting for a street car. Alwaj: ready to Ipmlz and smile, A part of Helenkr perional Jqle. COMMERCIAL' Ofiicc Assistant C2-31 PETER PETE GOSTOMSKI Life Ambition: To get up in the world by flagpole sitting. He aug' be .rhcrt but lltlsl' 0. K. l'l'e're hoping he'll grow up .rome day. MANUAL ARTS- Orchestra C3-0: Band C1- 2-3-42 Art Club C2-3-4Dg Student Swimming Mana- ger C3-4j. GORDON GARDO GRAY Life Ambition: To be a baseball player. Oft have you heard of Gordon Gray, And if you ha1,'m't then dou't delay. COMMERCIAL- Basketball, Second Team C1-21' EDWARD TOOTS GALASSI Life Ambition: To graduate from La Salle-Peru. He love: all sport: and play: with vim, No task could he too great for him. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY' Student Council C415 Var- sity Football C2-3-4jg Var- sity Basketball Q3-4jg Football, Second Team CD Basketball, Second Team CD: Track C3-45: Tennis C3-45. Joi-IN JACK GOLATKA Life Ambition: To be a machinist. Many a girl her heart ha: paumed, To win a far len handsome hlond. COMMERCIAL- Freshman Play: Commer- cial Bookkeeping TeamC2D. EDWARD EDDIE GRAJEWSKI Life Ambition: To be a mechanic. . He'.r just the average kind of a hay, With equal .share of rare and jay. GBNRRAL- HELEN RED HEAD GRIGALUNAS Life Ambition: To grow up. You're not as famou: or Helen of Troy, We'd rather :all you Helen of joy. COMMERCIAL- Girls'AdvancedChorusC3D, Office Assistant C3-41. HELEN IRISH HALEY Life Ambition: To be a secretary. A blue eyed Honda and .ro it goef, A hundred friends, :be lu: no foe.r. COMMERCIAL' ELEANOR EL HAMER Life Ambition: To sing like Ruth Etting. Sb: ba: ber Ji.fter'.r cbanre for fame, Humer ir quite 4 famous Utlfllf. COMMERCIAL' O f fi c e Assistant C42 School Service Squad C31 High Scholarship Legion C2 scmestersb. EILEEN I HARTH Life Ambition: To be an accomplished pianist and artist. The piano ir well liked by ber, - She know: tbe Jpell of mu:ic'.r lore. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Ell Ess Pc Board, Auirtarzt Editor,'So hmorc Playg Art Club C3-435 School Service Squad C3-455 N a t ion al Honor Societyg High Scholarship Legion C6 semestersl. WILBUR WIBBY' ' HASSLER Life Ambition: To be a second Eddie Tolman. Hi: .njyle if just a part of himself, He'.r not the kind to nut rm 1: Jbeif. GENERAL- Glee Club C31 Track C3- 05 Class Track C215 School Service S nad CD5 Cheer Leader C255 Athletic As- sociation C2-33. DOROTHY DO'I'1'Y HAMER Life Ambition: To spend the rest of my life on the farm. A jolly tgirl u-'irb a .rr11dia:1.r aim, .S'be',r .rurc ta u-'in ber Jlmre of fume. COMMERCIAL- Office Assistant C435 High Scholarship Legion C3 sc- mestersb. JOHN JACK HARAMINCICH Life Ambition: To tell the teachers what to do. Tall and thin but full of wiler, Optimixtir, be alwqpzr Jlniler. COMMERCIAL' ELDON EL HASSE Life Ambition: T0 be an organ grinder. He play: the organ with great care, He never falterx, be lznywr tlze kgw. COLLEGE PnEP1mA'ronY- Sophomore Playg Orches- tra C3-415 Glee Club CD4 Sghool Service Squad C3- 4 . ELIZABETH LIZ HEINZ Life Ambition: To marry a millionaire. Her face is .rhining with lmppincu, .S'be'.r :web bound far real JHCFCIJ. GENERAL1 Volleyball C1-Z-4Dg School Service Squad CLASS HONORS HIGH HONORS FOR SCHOLARSHII' MARJORIE HARTMAN HONORS FOR SCHOLARSHIP DOMINIC 'BERNARDI HRNRIFFPA HERBOLBHEIHER PHILIP ScIIwAR'rz DIARY SEAR CIIARLo1'rE DUKE JAMES MALONE USHERS BRADBEER. MARIAN CARROLL. VEY CARTER. MAI: A CARTER, MARIAN Coox. LOUISE DOYLR, VIRGINIA FENOGLIO, Loman FITCH. FAITH GREN. RUTH IODER. MAURINR KEUTZRR. Ernm. KRUMBIGH, CLOTILDE KUEHN, LUIILLA LAY. GORDON Mormon. THELMA NRUFRLD. CATRRRINB 0'BYRNR. VIRGINIA Ovnnonmm. ENID RE'I'I'. ALTA Ronnwrs, MABEI. SMITH. MAE SNRDDEN. 1IAnoLn VAUREL, VALERA VINRR. MADKLINE Wnsr. ANNE WHEELER, HERBERT COLLEGE COLORS: Purple and Cream AMES. MARIE AUBREY. GENEVIEVE BERNARDI. DOMINIC BEUTLER, HELEN BEUTLER, MAE +BoRRI, PRIMO BRANDNER. LORENE BRE'I'I'. RACHEL CAvALE'I'ro. ADELE Conso, LEON DIECI, LUCILLE DUKE, CHARLOTTE FAULL. FOREST FISHER. WILLIAM GABEL. JOHN GAWARECKI. LORETTA GRIvE1'rI. DOROTHY HANSON. ALICE HARTMAN. MARJORIE HERBOLSHEIMER . HENRIETTA JoHNsoN. LILLIAN JONES. LAWVRENCE KEITH, WILLIAM KLINGE. WILLIAM KQLLER. DIARGARET ' As of the Class of 1931 ROLL KREIS. Lomsn LINGENFELDER, WILLIALI LIPPINCOTT. FRED MALQNE. JAMES RIARCHIANDO, Dommc MPICHELL, CHARLES LIOLISKE, BURKETT NOLING. THELMA PORCH. MARY PRIsEI.ER, MILTON RAFI-'E'r'I'o. VANDOLYN REAVY. DOROTHY REINHARD. MARY Roaowslu. MARTHA ScHwAR'rz. PHILIP SEAR, MARY SINDEN. EDMUNIJ SMITH. HAROLD SODERBERG. ANNE-GRETA SPICKERMAN, MARTHA S'I'RoU'r. CHARLES VAUBEL, EMERSON WASHELESKY. ORVILLE WQECIIEL. Avavsr no LAIN A x n Rsnnnlur gienenilg Zitmmal Qlmmmensenwnt E521 alle-Hem-GBg12shg fyuniur 1511112532 Mx-shunting 'lixerzisea gllllattigieasen Qtuhitnrium, Qlllgarirez ,Street gllrihag iinening, june tige teniig Nineteen lgunhreh iigirig-hun 'lfiiglgt n'zlm:k TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION John Young, President Henry E. Hackman Wilham J. Clancy Vincent J. Dimond ' Edward H. Carus Katherine Keegan, Secretary FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS T. J. McCormack, Director Florence A. Crocker Clara O. Paulson Ralph W. Lefier William H. Mulvey Ethel Bugbee Florence A. Hartwig Katherine Reinhard Eve T. Knower M. G. Humphrey Carrie Dyarman Alleyne Baumgardner Minnie Gooclhue E. G. Marshall Sarah I. McConnell Zada Dickson Lila McNutc Leslie Hoenscheid Helen Rummons Ruth Vercoe Marianne G. Gould Ethel Sanders Bertha L. Danheim Howard Fellows Lyle Stewart Leslie Robe Harry L.'Wilmot, Dean Mary Clarke, Registrar PROGRAMME Organ Selection: Festival Toccata ..................,.......,.........x..... .. ......... ........ F letcher Hubert Kaszynslci, Class of 1933 Processional: March of the Priests ........,...............,,........,.......... .. .... Mendelssohn fHu.bert Kaszynski at the Organ, Vocal Solo: Connais-tu Le Pays-From Mignon ...........v. Ambrosia Thomas Miss Ruth Rough, Class of 1928 fMI'S. H. C. Burt at the Piano! Address: 1 The Rewards of a College Course ....,.... Vocal Solos: K Nebbie fMistsj ....... .. .................. -.- Spring-Opus 19, No. 5-.i-.! ...,.. Dr. Franklyn B. Snyder Ottorino Respighi ----. Eugen Hildach Sing to Me, Sing-Opus 28 .................. Miss Rough Presentation of the Diplomas ...... - ........ A Organ Selection: ia ----.-Sidney Homer arry L. Wilmot, Dean Marche Slav ............ -..-.. ......... - ............,.....,....,........ Tschaikowsky Dorothy Reavy, Class of 1932 HELEN HEITMAN Life Ambition: To learn something about arith- metic. Her bail' ir rertainly ber pride, .S'be'd .Illfflf make a charm- ing bride. GENERAL- Sophomore Play. JAMES JIMMY HETHERINGTON Life Ambition: To be a prohibition agent. It'.f carb' mom when be goat to bed, But tlren be sleep: in clan imteael. GENERAL' St. Vincent's High School, Cape Girardeau, Mo.: Glee Club C3jg Class Basketball C3-43: Light weight Man- ager CD. IONE HOERNER Life Ambition: To start a taxi service. Among tb: boy: ber ratings high, Altbougb .rbe is a trrfle obj. COLLEGE PnEPAR.vroEx'- Ell Ess Pe Board: Oliice Assistant C32 S c h o ol Service Squad C3-45, Cap- tain C455 Student Council CD, Freshman Play: Soph- omore Play: The Queen's Husbandug Girls' Ad- vanced Chorus C2-ZOQ Na- tional H o n o r Society: High Scholarship Legion C5 semestersl. EDWIN ED HYBKE Life Ambition: To marry young and to retire early. He aluulys .reemr to be in doubt, He'd like to know wlmt .rcboollr about. GBNBRAL1 LOUISE WEE-WEE' ' HERBOLSHEIMER Life Ambition: To play the cello. Her music ir .ro deep and mellow, IV: know .rbe'.r nmrter of tb: cello. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Orchestra C1-Z-3-45: Girls' Advanced Chorus C2-3-453 Girls' League C2-3-43g Vol- leyball C255 Swimmin CD: Athletic Association 52-31: National Honor Societyg High Scholarship Legion C1 semesterD. WAYNE SONNY HOELLE Life Ambition: To have all teachers like Miss Flannagan. Hi: football fame i.r known to all, Tberfd be 4 muh if be rbould full. GENERAL'- Varsity Football C3-4jg Football, Second Team C1-Zjg Track CD: Class Track CD. DELBERT DEL HOFFMAN Life Ambition: To be an accountant. He rider around in bi: Buick Eight, No wonder be .rtagur out I0 late. COMMERCIAL- School Service Squad CD. GENEVIEVE jENNY JAGODZINSKI Life Ambition: To bc a stenographer. Quiet as a Iirrle moore, .S'lJe'.r bound to lmve a tidy bolus. COMMERCIAL? E -S. S .Vi TN ct t Ja L DGROTHEA A DOTTIE JANZ A Life Ambition, To travel around the world. I alway: find pleasure where:-'er I go , N One mmm why .rhe'.r liked -you know. COMhlBRClALi Ell Ess Pe Board, Afroriafe Editorf Sophomore Play, Band C3-105 Art Club C2- 3-4Dg Track CD, Office Assistant C3-4Dg School Service Squad C3-455 Na- tional H o n o r Society, High Scholarship Legion C6 semestersjg S t u d e n t Council C41 Vice-Presi- dent C41 Class Secretary 14 FJPV WMA, ,. , , fma7r ' , Mwwa in ,WA ,c,,m,i,,aL,. a.,,,ss,s,f..-.-v,e,,.,,,-, - f ,VV ,Mm f ,am :LW -V'- Z, A g W, WW, f V3 ,Va -f ,QVIVYWW ,,, ?g,e,:-g-3-7,3,. 'V , MM-f ,H 'iffy V ' , Vj qw, Was: Vmhg,-W fray f'n9W , .a Yaf.awga,e.f W-my-i'V':::a a1f2,W,,y wfi, N'Mf7f' , fwff, w .42 ,uw-, my 44 f' , M Ln :,.QWfW'wfwaf'-w.fW'zfZf',,EW? ' .' :ff M ' ' .' ,V Wav H ff fiff' ff f M . ea , ,, - , ff - ' ' . z f' , ,, ., .,.. . f f f ' - W wwf f - f, , ' ,V .. Vf- '1 alpf'-'i,fi.'fw 1- H if -111, ao, of 5 ff- - '-.van f ' f -W-w.'.y z , A if M - , V K ff ', ,, , .1-W'-dey ' , , ,V , :1'?,:'fw:fQJ- ,jxsaff -' A A- xy-I ,aw , V' ,'-gg 5 V V yew A f ,, Z U in , .. - -v'- h .I ,. H , , ,Vw ' L- 4 Q V V- - X- ., r - -f C I 'J ' ' I ,Z' , ', 5'1'f2' H: 4 Wt' 11-'haf M . f-fCl ' -'QV N -ff :f i,f'g,'?y clfiv'CWMfff'7ZlZ71?','f59'fffZ1''7 U ' f as' ' , I ' . ' W .f 'f' Jw, , - :, V' -:' f' ' V, - ' 'H :aff fa-Nilriaaa J Nw.-,., , 1- I - . .. L . 'f . V 4:1 C' 'rw ,M . .... 4 a,-f'fff'ffr'f ', , ' V'-,,t,:fz ,, 72,5 VV Vafg,K,fff'f,-Wggffaz-Wi if ff ' 'S f- fe--aff , ,few-ff 'as LM fwf,faJ4,,Lsa..4.Y,, all ff a Q41 JOYCE JOHNSON Life Ambition: To speak French like Miss Vercoe. She .rhow.r ruth ta.rte in uuiyx and dren, Her friend: grow greater, her foes grow len. COLLEGE Pnsvanixronv- Ell Ess Pe Boardg Art Club C3-4Dg Athletic As- sociation C2-D5 Office As- sistant C3Dg N a tio n al Honor Society, High Scholarship Legion C1 sc- mesterb. MARGARET MARG KARUN Life Ambition: To be an expert stenographer. MA ,Wo-air lf' Www, gl Peaceful, mlm, and oh .ro quiet., Out of place in any riot. CoMMBi1ci.xL- Girls' Advanced Chorus C455 Office Assistant HAROLD KEHOE Life Ambition: To find the haven for the soles of our shoes. Both .rhort and Jureet, Hi: hard' to heat. GENERAL'- School Service Squad C105 Swimming C3-41. A of ii savior sms JEREB Life Ambition: To lead the life of a prince. Variety' is the .fpice of life, l4'hy hother me with care and Jtrife? GBNBHAL- Oglesby Branch Hi h Schoolg Science Club rib, Ell Ess Pe Board, Aninant Bu.rine.r.r Manager. MARIE JOHNSON Life Ambition: To be an art teacher. Don't hother me with thought: of men, I found them lacking time and again. COLLEGE Pnsvanaroiw- Art Club C3-Q3 Ell Ess Pe Boardg School Service Squad C315 Athletic Asso- ciation C2jg N a t i O n al Honor Societyg High Scho- larship Legion C6 semes- tersl PATRICIA PAT KAVANAUGH Life Ambition: To be a teacher. fayte, we lwaw, it ber but friend, May this frimdxbip never end. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY- Girls' Advanced Chorus C2-359 Athletic Associa- tion C2-31. LORAINE RALDY KELSEY Life Ambition: To teach mathematics like Miss Hatch. There i.r nothing in life xo pleasant hy half, A.: thi: pleamnt girl with a merry laugh. COLLEGE Pnnmnnonv- Girls' Advanced Chorus C2-455 Office Assistant C3- 4Dg National Honor So- ciety, Secretary C415 High Scholarship Legion CS se- mestersl. 1 PALMA KEUTZER Life Ambition: To acquire wealth in some unforetold manner. If you know her, you will agree, That .she hat pertonality. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Ell Ess Pe Boardg Science Club C2-31 President C3DQ Volleyball Cl-ID, Ca tain QZDQ Oliice Assistant 5-455 Track C21 School Service Squad C3-41 STANLEY BOSS KOKOSZKA Life Ambition: To be a dentist. He like: to he a witty peer, Of tonne he'.r joking, like :he ren. COLLLEGE PREPARATQRY- ELEANOR LEMANSKI Life Ambition: To be a stenographer. Lcmhle it Eleanor, How can anyone he more? COMMERCIAL-' JOHN COUNT LEONE Life Ambition: To be a physiology teacher. A little fellow with 4 lot of unite, The .wrt that each of 11: enjoyt. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY-' Oglesby Branch High Schoolg Glee Club C3-41 School Service Squad C3- 41 HARRY LITTLE JOE KISTLER Life Ambition: To commit the effect crime-skip schooll' w i t h o u t being caught. I.e.r.ron.r mute him many paint, V Mitohief plan' wear out hie hmimr. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY' Freshman Playg Sogho- more Playg Glee lub C2-33: Class Basketball C1-D5 Athletic Associa- tion C2-33. LEON LEE LATHAM Life Ambition: To be a motion-picture operator. He like: to fight, hell rather play, Hi: joker grow funnier every day. GENERAL'- RAYMOND LEFTY LEMANSKI Life Ambition: To be .a javelin thrower. A cheerful word to everyone, He like: laughter, pranlu, and fun. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Varsity Football C2-3-'03 Track C2-3-435 Football, Second Team C1-D. WALTER CHIP LENSKI Life Ambition: To learn how to play tennis. We wonder why thy cull him Chip , IVe know that hid he hard to whip. COMMERCIAL' ' Class Basketball C2-31 MILLIE MIL LEPICH Life Ambition: To travel. Her heart i.r filled with hope and rhrer, ll e're .ture her eamreimre IIIIIII he clear. COMMERCIAL' Orchestra C2-3-05 Ofiice Assistant C4Dg School Ser- vice Squad C-O. VERN LINDENMEYER Life Ambition: To type 250 words a minute without an error. .S'he'r right on hand when there': work to do, Give her a hand, there'.r credit due. COMMERCIAL- Track CD3 Otlice Assistant C2-3-45: Sophomore Playg School Service Squad C3- 4Dg Ell Ess Pe Boardg Na- tional Honor Societyg High Scholarshi Legion C4 semestcrsDg girls' Ad- vanced Chorus ADA LOEKLE Life Ambition: To be a Court Reporter. Diligmt-but her love for fun, I: a .tource ofjqr for everyone. COMMERCIAL' Basketball CD5 Volleyball C1-2-31 Captain CD5 Oliice Assistant C41 Freshman Playg Ell Ess Pe Board. ROBERT LINDY LOSKILL Life Ambition: To be a successful engineer. One loolz at him, your heart ir gone, A mfmly figure to gaze upon. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY- Varsity Basketball C3-435 Class Basketball C1-2-335 Track C435 Class Track C2-33. School Service Squad C3-41 Captain C41 GILBERT LINDY LINDENMEIER Life Ambition: To get Hoo- ver's salary. A little fellow with a lat of unite, Ilfho io 4 favorite with all the how. COM MBRCIAL' EDMUND SHIEK LINNIG Life Ambition: To be prin- cipal of L. P. T. H. S. Eddie it .rurely bound to pan, He'.r President of our .Yerlior Clan. COLLEGE Pnnmiuronv- O g l e s b y Branch High Schoolg Class President C42 Class Vice-President CD5 Glee Club ROBERT TWAIFY LITTAU 4 Life Ambition: To be a man of leisure. Hi there pardner, quick on the draw, You're the faxtett cowboy I ever raw! COMM BRCI AL' JOSEPH JOE MCCORMICK Life Ambition: TO become a great architect. Though he live: to he a ripe old age, He'll he at wire ax the wirett sage. COLLEGE Pnnlmimronv- Student Council C1-2-3-43, President C4Dg Sophomore Play 5 Orchestra C2-3-43: Band C2-3-41 Drum Major C3-4Dg Glec Club CD5 Athletic Association C2-35. BERNICE BEE BEE MARTYN Life Ambition: To have my own way at home. Individual, you het , Lemon: never make her fret. COMMERCIAL' JOHN s. scHMALTz MAss1EoN Life Ambition: To be a state's attorney. Le.r.mn.r are ju!! a waste of lime, He'd rather try to imprnve bi: line. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY- Band C2-3-435 Golf C1-2- 3-454 Student Council C405 Track C41 LOWELL BLONDIE MATHEWS Life Ambition: To be a chip off the old block. When near the girls' he'.r very quiet, But with the hayr, why, he'.r a riot. GBNBRAL1 School Service Squad EDWARD ED MEATHE Life Ambition: To be a business man. A nared lad with laughing yer, He': always pulling a gay mrprixe. COMMERCIAL- National Honor Socictyg High Scholarship Legion C3 scmestersj. ANDREW ANDY MASSIEON Life Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. The reaxon why l1e'J liked if fimple, Wheel he .rmile.r, you .ree a dimple. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- The Qucen's Husband g Nerves g Orchestra C2-3- 05 Band C2-3-42 Glce Club C2-D: Swimming C3- 405 Athletic Association C315 School Service Squad C3-45. MYRA ME-RA MASSIEON Life Ambition: To be a second Fanny Farmer. Thi: dark haired maiden i.r .ro tall She maker ur all feel mighzfy Jmall. 1 GENERAL' Girls' Advanced Chorus C3-455 Orchestra C2-3-4Dg Art Club C2-3-41 KENNETH MAY Life Ambition: To be a traveling salesman. He if one we're prnud to know, He never trier to make a Jhuw. GENERAL1 Glee Club C415 Track Manager JOSEPH C JOE MEGLICH Life Ambition: Everything in general. He ha.: a girl in every Jtate, ' Hit njyle ir never out of date. GENERAL- Class Treasurer C22 Sar- geant-at-Arms CSD: Sopho- more Playg The Quecn's Husbandng Glee Club C2- 3Dg School Service Squad C3-4Dg Eli Ess Pe Boardg Ofhce Assistant C41 2. ,X is Is :Q ,V 7 'six -A P . .'.-.i. . Ravi . Xegklf J A fs ff fsgf A 'e . .5 i C., -q tzsfif . .. rr. Q ti 25. if ' NVQ. .- :iii X3 Xe K is gs: 5 sg ix ,sf if It ml i X 5 : fs, 'QX to -,ic .. 9. rl Ai ..:- 2. . .. rg u p ' as . -X XX Q he .. T E 5 3 Q fi . .:., is 'sm' 3 ..r ss. . .Z X T Qi if ...Q E- :f r-fi ,X s zfei Y Y. or S' 2 if Si 5 ft v S Y va l if is . A Xi?-Qt. .. . gg R X lfl X QC X 5 E at as .i . .zffslgie i :ss 'Hass gi I six sei it i .2 S ta ? . Q H 5 if xg J Q A X Fa T' . X. Y 521 s a sg -'E 'I as :f .ss ZX: r 5 if: .as X- . wigs t s: FSH- . tl' X is L X E 5. xii .F , X. X it A. ss tix X 1ffS '.f . .C ,, . .. Xu X .X Q f . xl . 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C :z Qiifi ' .N 3-- . .a. ., HELEN ' MUGGSIE MCGRAW Life Ambition: To own a car of my own. Of all the word.: .rince time began, She like: but one, and that if man. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY' Tempi High School, Tempi, Arizona: School Service Squad C41 JAMES RED MCLEAN Life Ambition : To go around South Bluff in 69. Although he'.f filled with merry wit, He'.r very .s-by in ming it. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Latin Playg The Queen's Husbandng N e r v e s g Band C2-3-415 Swimming C31 Class Swimming C31 Athletic Association C2- 3Dg School Service-Squad CD5 National Honor So- ciety: High Scholarship Legion C4 semestersj. IDA ' 'TOPSY MARCHESAN Life Ambition: To be an accomplished teacher. We'd follow her wllrre 'ere .flu led, .Yhehr Jud: an bones! tborougb- bred. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY- Ogle s b y Branch High School: Freshman Play: Sophomore Playg Volley- ball Cljg Oflice Assistant C1-4Dg School Service Squad C4Dg National Honor So- cietyg High Scholarship Legion C3 semestersj. MARIE MIMIE MARKOVICH Life Ambition: To be a successful stenographer. Quiet, lovable and smart, Then tlnree tlJing.r Jet her apart. , COMMERCIAL' Office Assistant C404 School Service Squad CD. VERNICE LIGHTNING MCHUGH Life Ambition: To attain literary fame. If you find your rhyme untrue, l'm rang' that I mirjudgrd you. COMMERCIAL1 East Moline High School: Ell Ess Pe Board: The Queen's Husband g Bas- ketball C2-3-45: Volley- ball C2-3-41 Track EDWARD MIKE MAIKELS Life Ambition: To be liked by everyone. He never worries and doem't fret, But if he marries, he'll dn both yer. GENERAL' Glee Club C4Dg Varsity Football C3-45: Football, Second Team C1-D5 Ath- letic Association C2-35. BENNETT MARC MARCZYKOWSKI Life Ambition: To be rich. Football taker zz lot of rpeed, H: bar more than a team would need. GENERAL- Varsity Football C415 Foot- ball, Second Team CD: Student Council . HOWARD MOLLY MARLIERE Life Ambition: To shoot a squirrel. The world ir wet tlne world is dry, Life ir .rbart and Jo am I. GENERAL1 Cross Country C3-4Dg Cheer Leader CD: Track a ADRIAN ADY MEYERS Life Ambition: To be a civil servant. He'.r peppy in :md out of rebool, He'.r not the kind to play the fool. GENERAL- LESLIE PRIMO MONARI Life Ambition: To be a maestro. A moderate worker, lre'.r gay and bright, He alufay: trier :fo do u.'lu1t'r riglxt. COMMERCIAL1 Band C1-2-345, ADELE P. MYLASHUS Life Ambition: To teach music in schools. .Ylrfr nice and sweet, .S'lwe': good, rlwe': neat. COLLEGE PRBPATATORY1 Orchestra C1-2-3-4D, OHrice Assistant CD5 Student Council C41 MABEL MIBS NEUREUTHER Life Ambition: Sing, believe it or not. .S'be .rmile.r, .rbe lauglu, .rl1e'.r full of fun, And .ro .rbe'.r liked by every- one. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Freshman Play, Sopho- more Playg The Queen's Husband , Orchestra C2- 3-453 Girls' League C31 Vice-President CD5 Vol- leyball C1-Dg Swimming CD, Office Assistant CID. JOHN HEATER MEZNARICH Life Ambition: To become manager of the Hotel Atlantic, Chicago. A brilliant fflnfre we predict, For tbe by' who worft admit be',r licked. COLLEGE PEEPAEATOEY- Varsity Football C3-45, Football, Second Team Cllg Swimming C355 Track Manager MILDETTA SHORTY MUELLER Life Ambition: Live, love and be happy. - , Her face expreuer joy and fun, .S'lve'r alwajr welcomed by everyone. 4 COMMERCIAL' ' National Honor Societyg Office Assistant C3-4DgEll Ess Pe Board. MARJORIE MARGE NAUMAN Life Ambition: To play a pipe organ. .Ybe always trier to do ber bert, To make it earier for the re.rt. GENERAL-- Tonica High School, High Scholarship Legion C1 se- mesterjg Orchestra Q41 GEORGE NICK NICKELS Life Ambition: To be an aviator. Nickel: may be called :mall change, To call George that would reem quite rtranlge. COLLEGE PEEPARATOEY- Glee Club C3-43, School Service Squad C455 Bureau High School. . :a S, . 1,5 , s Er? 1. xl' .. l r? X -is Ei 'x -, s 'iw 5 rf . sis Us ' s sg: :iii 5 ig egs it fi :s g . .C . .Q , .C .Y : .1 I i .. , 5 3 ' x s f . S E 'Q i A L 55 ,g 5.3. Q A 1:3 S Si l s .Q .ee S, - I , , .- elf. H - f 'lil Ni! . .. . gr it f z Q R S. X , Q. , .1 .Q as 'N ' 5 s Vi v :Q 53:2 f I .' i S S is 4 E .. .-iw R. .. 'Y ,.. : it X .. it . E si- f x 1-a is. :: -. s l a 2 x x . is N F S S l 51 s 2 lf : Tigris - WY! .Q I lash :WSE E-4 -X.. 53 is Q3 . -Q, figs si s '15 six 1 -. S si? Q X 2 if xi ti .. wi: , 'fjla we l. . ., it E . as ,l E ,X .g. is div YS g ift N a f V ixiss k N X Xl X is :Siss y :fx N NN SES? lsr i it is C CR Q Q S R 'QQ X aff? it Qassm Sggkfxizbi watt X NE si ttin 'I -QQ if 2.33 Hifi. E32 -X, xl Q. is 5 .E . C . 5? iii? E 1 .R fs s' .. ,E f. . .Age ,ug .. . V, X' NS is ti l 5 is is 4 ss, 1. iii- R 5 t 3 if N 'R 1 If N.. F its st Na Q -as s. , is t i Y ig wg if Ni SQ S ax 3 ,, Lg Q .35 .i is x ' . E Sf' ., Ss-sg Q S: Sl i hs 23 -X rt, is si Q N K2 gs . X li si , tw Q , . ,S x is Q .tl S mi ts . xx. 1. EF is S, gk? K' iii A s.: l if gi Q gg? fit., ai fi? 1 - -If 55. :li-1 ' Q 1 Qi 3 'L is A ... rm C 1 'Ss 3 'is' 1. -is .C , .xg C.. ,Cr t 1.53 .vi A Q. -I , by 22 as g skbsxxxh N? as :AFA ASX , a ss ess . EEA Q , - gays s. as ix 5 iii K ii Q: tiki, biker SS 5 S ES SX K SX 39? is h is 2? it N X g eisha X S E. igggis Ex E Eg xi NY lg as fl QS is N' E th gg, bs ss? as X1 xii fi L .Qs ts se. S5 . XS 1 1 fb IOS S l ., st-,sh A ' l bs. Q Q ' ' ii Ls. Fi swf . .SE My fs -Q: Q . X ii. . as . ,si i ,Q ' X' .912 - M . ss N. Q 5 Q, i . is . ,C 3 525 .E Q, 23 ztl. .SE as s. 1. s . 35 Q. 'gi A .f:.f..iie3.,f tr.. self - A 515 K . .1-122125.-,,,,ig,...fix Q., wi., . 1 F : mess?--Z 3 Qs . as ,,. -- : g et 2 agp 4 Q .. - 2 53.5-Sf, its .est s.:1..?f .1 .. L iglir-'L A A af s .. .es s-1 K .wi ,. ., :l5 g..,gQ:f- M i Llg . J. yy, t. .,. 335:25 1 ff' exif- ,E A QE5 TSA XS ss . ,S 1 I it ' -JEL Us f is S .E 53 JOHN --BUTCHH NOVAK Life Ambition: To beat Hall Township High. A favorite, lJe'.r liked oy all, Known for bit intcretfin football. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY Sophomore Play, Glee Club CSDQ Track C2-3-4Dg Varsity Football C2-3-41 Football, Second Team CD EDWARD DASS OSSOWSKI Life Ambition: To be a shoe salesman. A lad whore lllllliflll fame i.r known, He'.r reaping the lmroert of nom' br'.r .mwn. GENERAL- Orchestra C2-3-455 Foot- ball, Second Team CBD. RUTH PETEY PETERS Life Ambition: To study art in Paris. .S'hc'.r Lrimming over with L. P. pep, And when :llc fiirtx, boy: warcb your .rtep. COMMERCIAL- Student Council C2-4D: Ell Ess Pe Board, Editor-im Cbief: Sophomore Play, The Queen's Husband , Art Club C2-3-4D, Presi- dent CBD, Class Tennis CD5 Athletic Associationfl-3Dg Girls' League Q1-2-3-40, President C05 National Honor Societyg High Scholarship Legion C4 semestersj. ELWOOD FLIP PFLIBSEN Life Ambition: To be a radio engineer. Hel' jlut intelli- gent enough, To be what we call the real ttujf. COLLBGB PRBPARATORYL Ell Ess Pe Board, Burineu Managrrg Class President GD, The Queen's Hus- band g Nerves g Glee Club CD, Class Tennis C3-4Dg Band C2-335 Or- chestra C2-32. STANLEY COBE NOWIK Life Ambition: To know other peoples' business. He'.r just an un- axmming lad, Not too tgood, not too bad. GBNERAL- LUCY LUCKY PELLIZZER Life Ambition: To become an efficient stenographer. Yorfll never Jer her .flied a tear, Her lenanr nu-'rr mute lur fear. COMMERCIAL- S w i m ming C41 High Scholarship Legion C3 se- mestersj. IRENE DIXBEE PETZ Life Ambition: To take a seven day cruise on the Mediterranean. Iran: Peng, .ro .raj.r ber name, But .flu doe.rn'tj14.rt the fame. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY' Orchestra C3-42, Athletic Association C2-D. CLARA SLIM POTTER Life Ambition: To be an actress. Clara, in Latin, mran.r famous and bright, And in thi: tau, we know it'.t riglat. COMMERCIAL- ' Girls' Advanced Chorus C21 Girls' Freshman Chorus CD5 Basketball C1-21. RUSSELL RUSTY POTTINGER Life Ambition: To be a college professor. School aml lenon: are all right, Bot thgf hr-ing him no delight. CQLLBGB PRBPARATORY- Sophomore Playg Orches- traC3Dg TrackC2-3-455 Cross Country C2-3-4Dg School Service Squad C3-4D. BERNICE RADTKE Life Ambition: To get out of working for Miss Rich- ter. Alwayr nailing, hard to heat, If you watt to know more, juit ark Pzte. COMMERCIAL1 Orchestra C315 Band CD5 Basketball C1-2- 3-4Dg Athletic Associa- tion CQQ Eli Ess Pe Boarclg National Honor Socieryg High Scholarship Legion C7 semestcrsl. BERNICE REAVY Life Ambition: T0 travel in Europe. some .ray that .thc i.r zwgy imart, IV: all agree .rhe'.r kind at hzart. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Ell Ess Pc Board, A.r.ri.rtanr Editor: So homore Playg Orchestra ,1-2-3-4Dg Girls' League C1-2-355 Basket- ball C2-Dg Swimming CUQ Tennis C3--Og Athletic As- sociation C2-3jg Office As- sistant C3Dg School Ser- vice S uad CZOQ National Honorcbocietyg High Scho- larship Legion C7 semes- tersD. JOHN ARcH1E RICHARDS Life Ambition: To be an undcrtaker. W? don't know why hr'J Archibald , N:i.'crthrle.r:, that'.r what he'J called. Cottncm Pnnmmfvronv- HAROLD PRIEBE Life Ambition: To be a machinist. If the world .rhould . .rtart to fall, He'd .rit and laugh to :ec it all. GENERAL- ' Art Club CED. JOHN ' 'JACK ' ' REARDON Life Ambition: To be a lawyer. He fisher with a line that'.t new, Be careful that he dorm? catch you. Comms Paspanxronv- The Quccn's Husband g Nerves g Glce Club C2jg Athletic Association C2- Dg Athletic Association C2-DQ School Service Squad C41 Captain C41 FENTIE REED Life Ambition: To be thin. Alway: willing ta do a favor, Her loyalgf will never wavcr. GBNBRAL- Girls' Freshman Chorus CD5 Athletic Association C3DQ Office Assistant C41 Dixon High School. DONALD RIECK Life Ambition: To be an engineer. What pric: glory oncc wa: raid, And .ro he plough: right an ahead. GENERAL- Stuclent Council C455 Band C2-3-4Dg Orchestra C4Dg The Quccn's Hus- band g Nerves g School Service Squad CO5 E11 Ess Pe Boarclg National Honor Socictyg High Scholarship Legion C6 semestersj. :g ..-: Q C .1 .- ps -. Q its is 3 S A . .. sg-as ff A . CC . Q Q fi fri , . .. Ei Z 5 l 5 R I-t s' X i 3 1 ig f 'E . XSS SSI s is Ss SK 5 1 'nk W .rs -ti.-X N ...X ss si 33 S Sr SNS at -:S 2 R it Z sit as C.. tt. 5 ga .C .sa Lis? 1 so sl Q 1322 X. i E 2 3 s i w Q. Qi Q N NSS as NAC s Ba its X XX563 its it its XSS 1 3.535325 X gi F i xx 25 s it s rg C tag 3 Cr-SEC Q ,Sm N 5 xii lil X Q ? 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'S ai A tt st: gl at .ag o ag ., gm.: . sim f' i s-X t Q ifgi si lgm if t we ' .CC 5 i f ss ai E t ii? 15 s ay wig, rx, sa tgp f if i? iii? ea fi f ' ag., ...aa C. Y. C ., .. :insist - 3- 3 - yi C., C. . Qiq. . C, --2 f K 3 5 Lp-i-3-E52e.'qt..3 li f .fijg A 1 ,St F A X X33 RSA i ES .EC i. Ss .. .6 .M N X I X n Q K -X55 sig: 'pig' EKRSQS 'il Nfl if-if : fast SSN .I sl ENS: if -. .S- gqgr- G VS. Yi, t 655, s L-hh is .Q ff sg Q3 Si-Q 5. gas: as I 1. w .: . :- .. Q 2 ' 1 U35 si . -ii ig s sgi is .5 , 2 S Li- 1. SS -z .5 E lf 1 i.,-15 if ' :- il ' is ps 5: g 22 :53 .e :- gg '.:, fe as Q 3 is . sw egg ,-Si -g as 5 N. its 151, S 4 .5 is? '- I -fix. . fag' ' 'I -. ,es f If ig' 1 es .w r 53 Eiifsatahof SE I ' 23 . S 'ZW N. -' A 5 .2 i' si ig vt its Qi .tit -. 5 X iss: if N . M 5. ,g ag . 1 li ,s g 5.1 grit ws , ., 2 S54 54 ' ... Q-,-. sa . .5 3 W S 33 '1 Sa ri ' 1 3: gg ig Sgt - A S S: Ni z w lrf sea s? S 1: Z 5, i - is E: 'S .K si 5 :1 -- f, I ' .' ::f -A 52 y es: ' ' fi- fs. , ,-, Q , 32. s. 1 as ts 2:5 .r- -1 2 1' - I .Q It i S x . ,Ms .5 ,. , with :QA-sis 2 --1 . 5 . ssskets 1-if A . s sm il sz: S ' :ssl 1 1: wiE?stYssw: . 1 fssssfsasstst Q g so 1. 5. I X is gem: A 5 fu.: 2' t S , C Q is sig! C. is, . gs-.5 ss XQQ -. ' :f sw sg. Cy., .eg C A . sssssssasi fl sei ! - 1 ' Q H - 1, 1 f NX N T S:-.: N gil l' I' ' - ' 2.2. A 5 S fEssi?s ROSE ' 'ROSIE ROSZCZYK Life Ambition: To be a capable stcnographer. Many thing: bring her delight, .The always' trier to do what't right. COMMERCIAL? Ell Ess Pc Boardg Vollev- ball C2-415 Track CD, Ofhcc Assistant C3-4Dg Na- tional Honor SocietygHigh Scholarship Legion C2 se- mestersjg Basketball C-0. GEORGE SHREINER Life Ambition: To be Presi- dent of the U. of C. Yozfre herter of if lyou have heard, What he ha: raid, though jurt one word. Connnon Pnsmnxronv- Saccus Malorum CZDQ Class Tennis C215 Tennis C3jg Athletic Association C2-3DgSCho0l Service Squad C31 National Honor So- ciety: High Scholarship Legion C6 semestersDg Stu- dent Council NICHOLAS ' 'NICK' ' SCHWEICKERT Life Ambition: To be a musician. Thi: witty fellouf'.r mime ir Nick, All of hir friend: .ray he': a trick. GENERAL' Sophomore Play: Athletic Association CD: Glec Club C42 H i g h Scholarship Legion C2 semestersj. FRANCES FRANKIE SIKORA Life Ambition: To be a nurse. A charming' girl with a charming way, Charming company any day. CoMMsnclAr.- Ell Ess Pe Boardg Art Club C2-3-455 Girls' Ad- vanced Chorus C2-4Dg Vol- leyball C1jgSwimmingC1D. JOSEPH JOE RUc1NsK1 Life Ambition: To draw fiurcs. He'r intererting without a douht, Get acquainted and fad out. GENERAL' Class Swimming CD: Ell Ess Pc Board. LOTTIE PROF' ' SCHWARTZ Life Ambition: To become a famous poet. Her poetry il flied with wit, For any ruth -you'll fnd her jit. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Ell Ess Pc Board: Sopho- more Playg Ofhce Assis- tant C05 Basketball C3-45, Track C3-4Dg School Ser- vice Scgxad C31 Volley- ball C4 g High Scholar- ship Legion C1 semesterj. FRANK PINOCCHIO SCOMA Life Ambition: To he Frank to every one no matter how they treat mc. Lovqhle became he': frank, Peateahle, and not 4 crank. Conuzon Pnnvmurromr- Sophomore Play C21 MARION MAE' ' SKELTON Life Ambition: To play the PIRUO. She and jorie are a pair, If thcre'.r excitement :hill he there. COMMERCIAL- Oflice Assistant C4D. EDMUND SHAFBR SKOWRONSKI Life Ambition: To manage a baseball team. Frm and laughter ir bi: trramre, Hi: ramping it mel: ra plmture. Common PRBPARA'ronY- JOYCE SMITTY SMITH Life Ambition: Ambition- less. If someday you rlwuld want a friend, He bar our prrroual rec- ommmd. GENERAL'-' Science Club CD5 Track C2-45g Class Track C3Dg Sghool Service Squad C3- 4 . ANTON . TONY STACHOWIAK Life Ambition: To be an aviator, or to own a 16 cylinder Packard. Known to mary, liked by all, The frrt ro aurwer duU'J mll. GENERAL- Art Club ELDEN THOMPSON Life Ambition: To be a mechanic. Built for endurunee and for Ipeed, He'r alway: one to take tbe lead. GENERAL- Orchestra CID: Band CZDQ Track C2-41: School Ser- vicc Squad CD: Cross Country EDWARD ' 'BEEZIEH SMITH Life Ambition: To go around the world with Larry D. Smitlz may be a common name, But Eddifr .ture to bring it fame. Common Pammmrronv- Student Council CD: Fresh man Pla 'g Saccus Malo- rum C255 The Queen's Husband : Nerves ,Class Tennis C1-D: Tennis C3jg Cheer Leader C41 Class Basketball C2-SD: National Honor Society Treasurer CO3 High Scho- larship Legion C5 semes- tersj. a ALOYSIUS ' 'LOYSY SPAYER Life Ambition: To be a traveling salesman. .filmce ir .golden to flair Ind, And .rcbool to bim ir not I7 fad. GBNBML- Sophomore Play. GERTRUDE GERT STAUB Life Ambition: To be a private secretary. .Woe ha: 4 twinkle in ber eye, It'r bound to help ber to get by. Counon Pnnnanxroav- Ofiice Assistant C315 Bureau High School. WILLARD BRUTE THOMPSON Life Ambition: To find a girl my size. He'.r not tall, and be'.r not fat, But he ran .ring for all of thai. Common Pxnmnnony- Student Council CZDQ Class President CD5 Freshman Play: The Queen's Hus- band ' 'g Nervcs' 'g Orches- tra C1-ZDQ Band C1-D, Cheer Leader CD5 School Service Squad C3-41: Sport Manager C2-3-45. x E X 4 'S N X sig i A I -. si C 5i.:gf .'?st iiigfiv lf' - gi Q5 Lcff f . W QW?-,3 f :5Q : i: Sli ll to mf .asa wr- g x 1. if 2 j. -' , t Vi E53 i Q V3 1 -lg E SS fi t . X' sg sw .gy 2, ff, SEM , f-1 .' R T3 5: A . 5 5 S A UX 5 . 11- sgg ii i' la Q , - gist -f -sf its f ,S iii: .- fx? si 2' 4 ' it ct. - H , .. . -i. ax 5 e. - '-N V M ak? ,ea , Z' is ' I Pj- -T: -Eg.-'fc - ss X gg., C: si - 1 f I, it-: fb - , my 'Z' M t XJR IQ F . - l ii e s nhfe 5- Q I 5 ig . :G t-- ss: , 2 ,' S . , X -R . T 1 'SYS ex is . fit -s . ig -. Sgr ia . z :gl s 5 I Ya 5?25SKf if Q iii Sf 5: . .LA Q ,gre gi i'i1 '1.: ' ' Sc 1- 5 RUE -. xi , 'ifg jl ssxke - 1 4' new N551 .e Qn ii gel . X: . 13. 6 :JS . ,Z ii-EQ fi . . -, L ' 5 . .iw X 1 X .1 2' , eh sg i ., ee. C IC . Q. .. 5-. E31 ,lag ' , ' : .esi: 1:zg'Y 5 ' . R :isis -f : i if H is 2 1' 'sd -. 3 i f wi -I :fi ii Asif! 5 1 J SV. Egm igaglig C : 11 g - ce ,tx Q .1 E. 1 l s if .. z ' sc x. N . gf , as E ig Q j-.-ie ,LC I-. he ist: . ew nt ., if Sk i f S55 fr , .t R. . ,Q .I 5 ' . P 2 wg, . 5 q .ag ii K5 3 Z aa' cf Rafi' ' , .. fc., JOE 'ATOMERSH TOMASZEWSKI Life Ambition: To make a success of life. The reason why l1e': :mart is plain, He lznow: rbe value of a brain. GENERAL- Ell Ess Pe Board, Auirtanr Editor: Swimming C1-25: School Service Squad C3-405 National Honor Society: High Scholarship C3 sc- mestetsj. HAROLD TRIGGER TREGONING Life Ambition: None as yet. He': jar! an all- rouml good trout, IVlJo alwqw luelpr a fellow Dllf. GENERAL- Glee Club C31 Football, Second Team C353 Class Swimming CD5 Varsity Swimming C2-3-4Dg Class Track Cljg Varsity Track C3-4DgVarsity Football Q41 ARTHUR ART ULRICH Life Ambition: To be a mechanic. I'll be a lmcllelor, wait and Jee, Unlen .tome jlapper fall: for me. GENERAL' Varsity Football C41 EDWARD EDDY UTZ Life Ambition: To become owner of a chain of theatres. Correct in eveq manb way, W'e .ray of lwim that l1e'.r 0. K. COLLEGE PRBPARATORY' The Queen's Husband , Sophomore Play: School Service Squad CD. VIRGINIA GINGER TOMASZEWSKI Life Ambition: To travel abroad. .Yhe always doe: the rlringx .rlwe should, And .ro, of courxe, :be mutt be good. COMMERCIAL' Volleyball Cl -2-3-LO, Oliice Assistant C41 LUCILLE TRIG TREGONING Life Ambition: To live in Ottawa. She alwajr rant, I would if I could, But, we agree it'.r hard to be good. COMMERCIAL' Girls' Advanced Chorus CD: Track C1-D: Volley- ball C1-Zjg Athletic Asso- ciation C2-31 LEMUEL LEM UPCI-IURCI-I Life Ambition: To be a coach. He like: the game of barketball, He'J liked by all barb large and Jmall. CoMMERc1AL- Glee Club CD: Varsity Basketball C3-41, Co-Cas tain C4Dg Track C405 At - letic Association C2-D5 School Service Squad C355 Football, Second Team CBD- EDYTHE SIS WALTERS Life Ambition: To be Dean of St. Bede's College. Sparkling :yer and daxhing Jmile, Ir the .ferret of her winning Jgle. COMMERCIAL' Student Council CD: The Queen's Husband g Fresh- man Play, Sophomore Play, Class Secretary C31 JOHN RED WELTER Life Ambition: To be a Speed Demon . He doe.rn't retire till one or two, The rearan why, I leave to jnu. GENERAL- Frcshman Playg Orchestra C1-2-3-455 Band C3-45. RUTH RUSTY WEILAND Life Ambition: To defeat Helen Wills Moody. Her hair it .ruth a fergv red, We're sure, mmelmu, .rbe'll get ahead. Coiuaos Paainmnoav- Student Council C1-455 Class Secretary C155 Fresh- man Playg Sophomore Playg Girls' League C1-2- 3-45, Secretary C255 Track C155 Varsity Tennis C1-2-3- 455 Athletic Association C2-355School Service Squad C455 National Honor So- cietyg High Scholarship Legion C6 semesters5 EVELYN WILLIE WILLIAMS Life Ambitiong To travel abroad. She like: to laugh, .rlu'x never Jilent, .fllf'.f neither peaceful, mlm, nor violent. COMMERCIAL' Athletic Association C2- 355 School Service Squad C455 H i g h Scholarship Legion Cl semestcr5. AUDREY DEE YODER Life Ambition: To teach English like Miss Crocker. ' By .rome 'tix .raid that the it Jmart, .S'lJe aluw,y.r get: an earb start. Cotmzca Panimmxronv- Girls' Advanced Chorus C2-355 Ofiice Assistant C455 National Honor Socieryg High Scholarship Legion C5 semesters5. VIRGINIA jINNY WEBER Life Ambition: To tell a joke that hasn't been told before. V irginiu Weber, Jweet, denulre, Dau't l0.re your heart, there is no cure. Conuzoa Pnnmmnonv- Student Council C455 Ell Ess Pc Boardg Freshman Play: Sophomore Playg Girls' Advanced Chorus C2-355 Volleyball C255 0 f f i c e Assistant C455 School Service Squad DOLORES DEE WIDMAN Life Ambition: To out-do Gertrude Ederle. .Ybort and .rweet and jet jurt right, .S'he'.r baund to bring jay and delight. COLLEGE PasPAaA'roaY- Freshman Girls' Chorus5 Girls' Advanced Chorus C455 Science Club C1-2-3-455 Girls' League C1-2-3-455 Basketball C1-2-355 Vol- leyball C155 Swimming C1-2-3-455 Track C1-255 School Service Squad C35. SYLVESTER WUJEK Life Ambition: To study law. Not widely known hut jurt the tame, There ir no wrong to mar bi: name. Common Pnnimanoay- Glee Club C355 Band C155 Athletic Association C25. JAMES JIM YOUNG Life Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. Alwayx riding, never walking, Never silent, always talking. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Oxford High School, Ox- ford, Ohio: Varsity Foot- ball i ' 1 rs 9 . ...sexi gi. .1 ,. ,, 1 f - A i -:Z Ei- -5 - f .. i 3s 5..f'3iHk:g:'Z .'. ii r X -. A :. -2. NA S: - A is .we f Q ' 1 ' S. . .C ig 'fr ss ts S'- N N S N xt. at 5 ss S- C l Cx S . - sf sais: Q --5.-' -s, .ia 5 mer, , -. aw .- -4 Q :gi- ta.t -. -5, -.. f 5 'X .ve E3 Ns X X taxi? Q . s is NS X. ...es Rs Y S ef ESS S ME sa X t fs 53 . 3 -x : :. A - 5 C1 i . ill! . si SX . 2--Q t S ': -. - x 1 2 st , ...X X f -fa. s was -s as gsm fra S .- K., sg. '. 1: af- as 5 4 - if I .g . as .r a s . f .' .is ,. 5 ..... .. .. C., .3 .. Q.. Q tw 1 we ' t ': .5 t H , , af e Q X Q C 3 it Q Q 3 i C 5 N i or its 5 AN 3 n X 5 5 t X 5 X xiii K Ms Q 1 i xi X ' 'EZIRXL Z ks ,S 3 is Il? S 5 satin A ew, ' 2.3 :A 3 ii 5 3 if A A K- ta .. : X .X .N X . 5 R - 55' I fs: Ns his :r as . -3 f . 1 i t 1-155 5 sw s x ., Q C. xg .16 C ai . .ws -a e is .t ae N25 5 g s as .. if :ik rss'-: sf ft --,:s ?k- im. ri?- ww -. N Xt -3 s, '- 1 if 1.2 ss 1. ls- -. ' a .- r ut .ze-si Q .A at .5 as . ...C .. .. If '1' 9' te C- .. 'S Y 5 -issl fl' . , .rl -X r w ,I . K it qy. 5 , . . sv , ii i L W2 .s ef- Bi ff- '- - 'i ' ..' sx .- -ETE. 3101 N . j- wg s. N z 2' ' , :-1- L are r- 2.5 , -I Eff .gm . if . 5 : .1 15 .4, 5 ,lg 1 .5 .a f' t Wei - . ,..- '7 vg , Q ',, . g f si . 4 s . -' A i iii i 1' I' li ' ., S EETQZ SJ P' w age : w -' if f .ai it?-4 f i 4 L . r 2 as f. 1? - Qs. it 1 :S 'f t we -ff Will: it gs 5 1 531. if Q -S 1. 5 Sf' ' ff ? . . : I- 5 ,- .f-. 1, I A' 1 EU: YM .' Q ' Z -.- 5,,.? 3J ,iif? ' gr. . ,- - if . Mi . Q. if . I-vii: Asp X .45 i 5,5 o 1- T,' f 1 1: .-1 ,t. ,y1.f,, ,g 111 4,-I - . E' Q55 Siffki .ig z ggtif. i . f twtfv tfii A Qs. 1 f ay-in f f it f A -: 5 5 ' 1 sy .t ri fi i if 2 as i js 1 - EVELYN EASY ZARINI Life Ambition: To have some ambition. Honut a: a tgirl cauld be, A winning pfrxonality. COLLEGE PRBFARATORYL Orchestra C3Dg Art Club C2-3Dg Oliice Assistant C3- 4Dg National Honor So- cicty. JOSEPHINE Jo ZUBOWSKI Life Ambition: To be a stenographcr. To danrz all night and dren all day, IJ' juft a part of ber maiden- U war- MARIE ZENS Life Ambition: To be a success in business. Tbaugb it were win- ter .rbc would brin , Jpring. COMMERCIAL- Basketball C41 VERA KEMERY Life Ambition: To be a stcnographcr. Brainr, .flu bar, tlnrc ir ua doubt, Let ber future bring thi: aut. COMMERCIAL' Girls' Freshman Chorusg Ofhce Assistant C3-4Dg Vol- leyball C2-D5 N a tion al To all of u.r a icatb af Honor Societyg High Scho- larship Legion C4 semes- tcrsj. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 192-8-1932 SENIOR SONG COMMITTEE Lo'r'rIE SCHXVARTZ, Chairman ELDON HASSB VERNICE McHuoH RosE BUTLER MEMORIAL COMMITTEE RUTH WEILAND, Chairman VERN LINDENMEYER JOHN MEZNARICI-I WILLARD BENSON CLASS DAY COMMITTEE BERNICE RADTKB, Chairman ROBERT EEEERT ROBERT LOSKILL MYRA MAssIEoN AUDREY YoDER JOHN BENNETI JOB MEGLICI-I THOMAS ALEXANDER RUTH BIBDERSTBDT ALICE FITZGERALD LORRAINE KBISBY MAX BILLARD RECEPTION COMMITTEE VIvIAN DORMAN, Chairman ELWODD PIILIESEN JOB MCCORMICK RUTH PETERS EDWARD U'rz EILEBN HARTH SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE BB'I'l'Y BURKART, Chairman EDYTHE WALTBRS ELEERT FITCH ANDREW MAssIEoN COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE JAMES MCLEAN, Chairman I ' LOWELL MATHBWS DOROTHY HAMBR ,RUSSBL POTTINOER BBRNICE REAVY COMMERCIAL HONORS, 1931 BOOKEEEPINO CIndividual5 ....... ...................,, ..,................ D o NALD RIBCK C35 Second BOOKEEEPINO CTcam5 ............... DONALD RIECK C35g RUTH PETERS C35, GAYLE DWORNIK C25 Third SI-IORTHAND C70 Word Tcam5 ...... . ...... PETER CREs'ro C35, DOROTHBA JANZ C35, BERNICE RADTRE C35 CT icd for sctond place with MagnOlia5 - ' TYPING CSccOnd Year-Tcam5 ....... PETER CRESTO C35, ADRIAN MYERS C35, BERNICE RADTRB C35, Third WILLARD BENSON C3-45 EDWIN DREwITz C2-3-45 ROBERT EBBBRT C3-45 CHARLES CROOK C45 PETER CRBSTO C45 WILLIAM CoNsTANTINE C3-45 FRANK CosTELLO C35 PETER CRBTO C35 EDWARD GALAS! C15 WAX'NB HOBLLB C1-25 WILLARD BENSON C2-3-45 EDWARD GALAssI C3-45 WVILLARD BENSON C15 . GORDON GRAY C25 PETER CREs'ro C1-2-3-45 WILLIAM CoNs'rAN'rINE C45 THOMAS ALEXANDER C2-35 JOYCE SMITH C2-45 ELDBN THOMPSON C2-45 WVILLIAM CONSTANTINE C2-3-45 HAROLD TREOONINO C2-3-45 ADOLPH BARTOLI C3-45 WVILLARD BENSON C3-45 WILLARD BENsoN C1-2-3-45 MAX BILLARD C3-45 PETER CRESTO C25, Coal: GERALD ELsToN C3-45 ATHLETICS-BOYS Q FOOTBALL-VARSITY EDWARD GALASSI C2-3-45 XVAYNB HOELLE C3-45 EDWARD MAIKBIS C3-45 BENNETT MARczYIcOWsIcI C45 JOHN MEzNARIcH C3-45 FOOTBALL-LIGHTWEIGHTS EDWARD OssOWsIcI C35 LBMUBL UECHURCI-I C35 ' 'RAY LEMANSKI C1-25 JOHN MBZNARICH C15 RAY LENSKI C2-35 ROBERT EBBBRT C25 BASKETBALL-VARSITY CHARLES CROOK C45 . WILLIAM CONSTANTINE C3-45 BASKETBALL-SECONDS ADOLPH BARTOLI C3-45 CHARLES CROOK C35 A TRACK WVILLARD BENSON C2-3-45 MAX BILLARD C2-3-45 ROEERT EBBBRT C3-45 EDWARD GALASSI C3-45 Ross CULBERTSON C25 SWIMMING LOHN MEz.NAR1cH C35 LBBRT FITCH C35 ANDREW MASIEON C3-45 TENNIS A WILLIAM CONSTANTINB C2-3-45 EDWARD GALASSI C3-45 GOLF ELEERT FITCH C2-3-45 CROSS COUNTRY HOWARD MARUBRB C3-45 RvssELL POTTINOEE C2-3-45 WILLIAM CONSTANTINB C45 JOHN NovAIc C2-3-45 ARTHUR ULRICH C45 JAMES YOUNG C45 RAY LEMANsIcI C2-3-45 JOHN NOVAK C15 WILLARD BENSON C25 BENNETT MARczYKowsRI C35 HAROLD TREGONINO C35 EDWARD MAIKBIS C1-25 LEMOEL UPCHURCH C3-45 EDWARD GALAssI C25 WILLIAM CONSTANTINE C25 ROBERT Loslcxu. C45 RUSSELL POTFINGBR C2-3-45 HAROLD TRBGONING C3-45 WILBUR HAssLER C3-45 GERALD ELSTON C2-35 HAROLD KEI-IOE C3-45 JAMES MCIABAN C35 GERALD ELSTON C2-45 JOHN MASSIBON C1-2-3-45 ELWOOD PELIEsEN C25 ELDEN THOMPSON C25 ATHLETIC MANAGERS TRACK1J0HN MRzHARIcH C13 FOOTBALLTXVILLARD THOMPSON C3-43 WILLARD THOMPSON Q33 LT. WT. -JAMRs HBTHBRINGTON C23 WILLIAM CONSTANTINE C1-23 HOWARD MARLIERE C13 ALICE FITZGERALD C3-43 ELEANQR BALL C43 ADA Lonxuz C13 DoRoTHY Elsca C13 ALICE FITZGERALD C2-3-43 MARY M. FITZKE C1-43 MARIE ZENs C43 ELRANOR BALL C2-33 RUTH BIEDERSTEDT C23 ELEANOR BRY C2-43 DOROTHY Exscn C1-2-3-43 Aucn FITZGERALD C1-2-3-43 ELIZABETH HBINZ C1-2-43 LOUISE HBRBDIASHBIMBR C23 Auca FITZGERALD C1-2-3-43 MARY M. Frrzxs C1-23 Louxsn HEREOLSHEIMER C23 ALICE FITZGERALD C3-43 MARY M. FITzxEE C1-2-3-43 DOROTHBA JANZ C23 PALMA KBUTZBR C23 KENNETH MAY C43 SWIMMlNG'LAWRBNCE DOMAQALI. C23 PETER GOSTOMSKI C3-43 CHEER LEADERS THOMAS ALExANDER C3-43 WILEUR HASSLER C43 GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS RUTH WVBILAND C1-2-3-43 GIRLS' CLASS BASKETBALL CLARA POTTER C1-23 RUTH PETERS C1-2-3-43 BERNICE RADTKB CI-2-3-43 RosE Roszczvlc C43 BRRNICE RBAVY C2-33 GIRLS' CLASS VOLLEYBALL VIRGINIA TOMASZBWSKI 1-2-3-43 LUCILLB TRBGONING- C1-2 VIRGINIA WEBER C23 ADA LoEIcI.R C1-2-33 VERNICB MCHUGH C1-2-3-43 IDA MARCHESAN C13 MABLB NBURBUTHER C1-23 LOTTIB SCHWARTZ C43 PALMA KBUTZER C1-Z3 GIRLS' SWIMMING LUCY PBLLIZZBR C43 RUTH PETERS C1-2-3-43 BERNICE REAVY C13 FRANCES SIKORA C13 GIRLS' TRACK VERN LINDBNMBYER C23 VERNICE MQHUGH Cz RUTH PETERS C1-2-3-4 BRRNICE RADTKB C1-43 RUTH WBILAND C13 EDWARD SMITH C43 BERNICE RBAVY C3-43 DOLORBS WVIDMAN C1-2-33 RUTH WHILAND C1-2-3-43 MARIE ZENS C33 VBRNICB MCHUGH C2-3-43 Lorna SCBWARTZ C3-43 RUTH PETERS C1-2-3-43 BBRNICE RADTKE C1-2-3-43 Ross Roszcvxc C2-43 ' FRANCES SIIcoRA C13 DOLORBS WIDMAN C13 f RUTH WEILAND C1-2-33 VERA KBMBRY C2-33 MARY M. Frrzlcas C1-2-3-43 DoI.oREs WIDMAN C1-Z-3-43 RUTH WEILAND C3-43 MAnI.E N BURBUTHBR C13 LOTTIE SCHWARTZ C3-43 LUCILLB TRBGONING C1-23 DOLORES WIDMAN C1-23 ROSE ROSZCZYK C23 SENIORS WHO HAVE RECIEVED HIGH SCHOLARSHIP PINS VAUGHN AGY ADOLPH BARTDLI JOHN BENNETT WILLARD BENSON BETTY BURKART PETER CRIIsTo DOROTHY HAMER EILEEN HARTH Iomz HOERNER DoRoTHEA JANZ MARIE JOHNSON LORRAINE KELSEY VERA KEMERY VBRN LINDHNMEYER JAMES MCLEAN IIIIA MARC:-IESAN EDWARD MEATHE LUCY PEI.I.IzzER RUTH PETERS BERNICE REAVY ' BERNICE RADTKE DONALD Ruzcx GEDRGE SCHRBINER EDWARD SMITH jon TDM ASZEWSKI RUTH WBILAND AUDRBY YODBR SENIORS WHO HAVE BEEN ON THE STUDENT COUNCIL ADOLPH BARTou C33 WILLIAM CoNsTANT1NE C13 WILLARD BENSON C33 PETER CRBSTO C3-43 LAWRENCE DOMAGALI. C43 GRDRGE SCBREINBR C43 VIRGINIA WEBER C43 RUTH PETERS C2-43 RUTH WEILAND C1-43 EDWARD GALASI C43 Ions HORNER C43 DOROTHEA JANZ C43 Vice-Pru. ALICE FITZGERALD C3-43 BENNETT MARCZYKOWSKI C43 DONALD Rnzcxc C43 JOE MCCORMICK C1-2-3-43 Pre ADBLE MYLASHUS C43 EDwARD SMITH C23 WILDARD THOMPSON C23 EDYTHB WALTERS C33 JOHN MAss1EoN C43 1.4 THE WHO'S WHO Moxt Successful Bqy Mott .furcztxffll Girl Mott Studiou: Girl Mast Studiotar B31 Outxtanding Blonde Outxtarlding Brunette Outxtanding Redhead Mott Serious' Mort Sauqy Mort Baxhful Girl Mott Bathful Boy Mott Handxomr Boy Prettiext Girl L.-P. Pep Pcrxonified 8:05 Champion - Girl with the Bigsgert Dr.-15 Boy with the Biggext Drag Mort Highhrow Clan' Bluf Girl with the But Lim' Boy with th: Bert Lina Clan Baby Girl Clan' Baby Bay But Actor But Actreu Most Congmial Cutnt Girl Clan' Arguer - Athletic Hero Athrltic Heroine Mott Popular Girl Mott Popular Boy Mart Dated Pair Moxt Mutical Girl Mart Miuical BU .fqairreliest Clan Orator Clan Croamr Clan Artixt Clan Poet THE CLASS OF 1932 FIRST CHOICE ADOI.I'fI-I BAR'rOI.I RUTH Parsns EILEEN HARTH JOHN BBNNBTI- FBN1-In RBRD Lorna SCHWARTZ RUTH NVBILAND ELWOOD PI'I.InssN MARION Buonmz MARIB JOHNSON JOHN BENNETT SAROI Janna XVIRGINIA WEBER RUTH PBTBRS DAN CANNON BETTY BURKARI' JOB MCCORMICK EDWARD U12 - LAwRaNcs DOMAGALL URITH FITZGERALD EDWARD MAIKBIS LOUISE HRRROIAHRIMBR WILLARD THOMPSON EDWARD SMITH EDx rI-In WALTBRS ALICE FITZGERALD BBRNICE BYRNI: DONALD RIBCK XVILLARD BRNSON MARY MAROARIQT FI'rzIcIs Barry BURKART JOHN MnzNARIcH FITCH-BURKART Annu: MYLAsHus ELDON HASSB THOMAS ALBXANDBR EDNIUND LINNIG EDWIN DRnwI'rz JOB RUCINSKI VBRNICE MCI-IUGH SECOND CI-IOICB WILLARD BENSON BBRNICB RBAVY DOROTHBA JANZ jon ToMAszIzwsIcI HELEN MCGRAW VBRN LINDBNMBYBR ANN DZIBKAN ADA LOnIcI.Iz Louxsa ADAMS GsNsvInvIa JAGODZINSKI EDWARD MBAI-HI: WILRUR HASLBR Bnrn' BURKART WILLIAM CONSTANTINB JOHN MASIBON RUTH Pnrsns PETER Cnssro IONB HOERNBR KENNETH MAY HBLBN HRII-MAN W ILLARD TIIOMPsON BBRNICE RADTKB WAYNB HOnI.I.n ELWOOD PPLIBSBN MAIIIII. NBURBUTHBR PALMA KIau'rznR ELBANOR BRY VIvIAN DORMAN EDWARD GAI.AssI DOLORBS WIDMAN EDYTHB WALTBRS Jon MCCORMICK CRESTO-RADTKB BBRNICB RBAVY EDWIN DRI:wI'rz WII.I.ARD THOMPSON JOB MCCORMICK MARION BUORIIR FRANCES SIKORA LOTTIB SCHWARTZ HE early pioneers were alive to the educational interests of their children, and consequently, arrangements were made as early as 1828 to open a school in this vicinity. The building first used as a schoolhouse was situated on the point of the Illinois River and overlooking the mouth of the Fox. It was a log cabin erected in 1825 by Henry Allen for a dwelling-house. Horace Sprague wielded the schoolrnaster's scepter in this, .the first school taught in La Salle County. ' ? 51 fi fx i, EN 0 A 5 X 5 E ,M qkrwxis-A 1 ' 'eww-w.gw vmw ff .mm a- -- vi -ig --M 'if Av f - v- x . S V S 1 X Yi is is as N UW mf' zfjaffjgffl X Q X X L I Z if A 2 i I gl E . t 'fi Q S sg l t i at 5 3 2 41? W YE i Hx is it E E QR X C- 1 K I X f - :iii as if -sacs : .xiii as if -1 1 P , 1 51.125 S s -- jfs f T its fri 21' if is ' F tif?-Sfii, siwasgsn gssasgwps - i 5 ' 'gs Z H, - : :t e st ssffvssge .5 P . 2, ef, Xb .' ' 1 'S-XI 2 1 1 i A if is NXSY- . N: 2 :Sis e f .. 1 ft lg s its . if F We ' 3. - is 2 7 - ' if .QESF is 1 'X it .y a 2'-Efs gs: :I is :- ifsliif ' . w eeks s- s w a Q - 1 .i- . , .: - -5 A -i -. Q . 1 '5 i f if X e 1 i f A s s. :Q 'i gill ft k gi if . 551 C . f . Sq- , fi ss- i,. H5 . swskwr C QE5fs?it i ff S- 'I 5 f' 15- Eggs ' :i ii i T-Sf : if V t .x ,.. it s , M 11, - - Ei 5552 C 1 so si E- Qfl I is r if . Ti 1 f tg sei 1 C fx? Lisrr T0 Rxonr-Farncse Bullg Diana of the Hinclsg Hermes of Praxitelesg Bust of Washingtong Apollo Belvidere. Paintings, Etchings and Marble Busts The La Salle-Peru Township High School and Junior College possesses many original works of art which are perhaps notable in an institution of secondary education. Port of Concarncau by Paul King In the Matthiessen Memorial Auditorium there are six oil paint- ings: CD Scene in the port of Concarneau, a Fishing Town in Finistere, Brit- tany. By Paul King. CZD Winter Scene-Fifth Avenue, near St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City. By Guy Wiggins. GD Douarnenez- Fisher I-Iuts and Bay. By K. Hiraga. C4D Portrait of Dr. McCormack. By Paul Trebilcock. CNOS. 1, 2, and 3 are the gifts of Mrs. Eda Matthiesseng No. 4 is a gift of the A1urnni.j The two remaining paintings are copies of Salk, a Dutch artist, of a Rembrandt, Old Lady with Lace Amsterdam Cgift and the second a the Joan of Arc 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 Starved Rock State Park, Illinoisg the second illustrates Starved Rock and its vicinity near La Salle-Peru, Illinois and shows youthful Illinois Indians playing their favorite game. Both tapestries are designed in the manner of the 15th Century Gothic and are from an original design by Lorentz Kleiser, cartooned it and woven by hand under his direction, by I Q the Edgewater Tapestry Looms. ' A i A ' masterpieces: the first a copy in oil by Van Cap , from the original in of Mrs. Eda Matthiessenbg copy by Edward Salzman of of Bastien LePage, from 'W In the library Cold main buildingj are WinrrrSCcr1c.5fhAvCm1CbYGU:'Wi8SinS two magnificient 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 school by the late Mrs. Adele M. Blow. The library also contains two other canvasses Cgifts of the class of 19251, 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 line etchings, carv- ings, mezzo-tints, and carbon reproductions of masterpieces. The following, however, may be selected as especially worthy of attention: CID The original and rare etchings in the upper rotunda of the Junior College: Roth's Segovia Creproduced as the frontispiece to Harper's magazine in the summer of 19301, AHleck's Durham Cathedral . Cameron's ueen Annc's Gate London . Snow Scene by Hwy Lachman Howarth's 'glue St. Romain, Rouen . ,ggi-. T -v . Ya 4 iff 74? fa A X s- - :. 1 , f W Q Cl ' af R s 2 3 X. 5 i ig Q Q - ' S - it ' Q 'i am -3 it . - a 5- ...V . :az 1, s.. : .5 -.N is 33 .sg Esf r . , ...... . ... ' ..: x E ,XX 4 :1 . f. b iss is rg- a 51.-Q 1 L' it -M... sv! E: IS ' 'fs . I1 sf- . S 1.::.fP3s :s . 3? K x Six 4 1. .f f :rs ai if .511 t si Q3 s ist? ' . - Y gli . .,,. .. Q K., - 'F ka? si s: :ff as is-2 . 5- s- 'H is IS :QQ .. -5 i f. -. , r f-.E - . 1' .- 'S ' i ' - ' -r .xx-.. :. .Q iw - . X, Wi.. . . L - t Q l 2. 1 9 Ft is ' '. ' -N' ,i . ,if ,E :. -' ... 1: sg. 5 iif ' Q .. iff H: 1 '. 1 .- f a I 5272 f i ' f S 1 if T . i Q it .1 X. -- Q . Q f 'Psp X 5 ,A S X e f i K 3 Q - - , . 1 1 : Q ' . ,.-., ' i 3. - M N A is - 1 vi- 3 12. -2, X as The Junior College rotunda also contains reproductions of old Greek masterpieces of sculpture: CaD Diana of the Hinds in I I marble. CbD Apollo Belvidere in marble. CCD Hermes of Praxitcles 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 i , F ' I , l I 4 1 ,- I i g I 1 1 E .E 1 if 3? -3 . s-. Q S si , -.., .Q -E 33 1. . , C 1 . ass- .S ss Q as .Tk s .gg ccc C C -. t as My, has ,C C., 1 ,511 .sv bg as -iii. fi-I Q s S la X A kg Cs 1 gl sg iw is SS N F N S , . 1 flux . Sag . X X X gt lysi s? . K 5 'S i lx lk i 1 X if X H. . S s I as. 1 Houdon bust of Washington surmounting a magnificent marble column weighing some 1300 pounds. C25 Three etchings in the principal's oflice by Simon, Dounrnenez-Fisher Huts and Bay by K. Hiraga Raffaili and Zamponi, the last of which was re roduced ' p in a recent number of the New York Times, September, 1930. C3j The mezzo-tint of Pythagoras, the copper engraving of Archimedes, and the steel engraving of the School of A h -' ' - ' ' ' ing. t ens in the Mat ematics room, Room 12 in the old build- C4D Other etchings throughout the buildings are by Wolcott, Brewer, Homer, Clarke, g Y g Norfelt, and others. CSD In the hall west of the rotunda, first I floor, new building, a water color Penobscot by John Whorf. In the rotunda of the new 'building the following objects of art are on exhibit: . In the showcase of the junior College ro- C tunda are collections of Japanese Prints, some R . of them dating from the 15th century. CLoan C . exhibit of heirs of Mrs. Adele Blowj. C21 Cover of Italian CFlorentinej marriage chest of the period of the Renaissance. CLoan exhibit of heirs of Mrs. Adele Blowj. C35 Lower rotunda: oil painting, Snow Scene by Harry Lachman Ca former student of the La Salle-Peru Township High Schoolj. CGift of the heirs of the late Mrs. Adele Blowj. C45 Among the attractive art features of XPX, 3 the Township High School should be men- tioned also the furniture especially designed and made for the foyer of the new auditorium, second floor. This furniture is also a gift of Mrs. Matthiessen. Portrait of Dr. McCormack by Trcbilcock THE BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL COUNSEL PERSONNEL VLILA MCNUTT .................... - ...,.....,,.... Director, Counsellor ALICE MULDBR BUDLONG ................ Assistant Director, Counrcllor MAYME MACBRAYNE ....... ..... E :locational Psycbometrirt, Counsellor MARGARET KLEEFELD ................... .... S eoretary, Clinic Manager DR. T. BURLINGX Prycbiatrirt. .Institute for Juvenile Research, Chicago DR. A. W. BROWN, Clinical Psychologist, ................... ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Institute for juvenile Research, Chicago CO-OPERATIN G AGENCIES A Hygienic Institute, La Salle-Peru-Oglesby, Illinois. Institute for Juvenile Research, Chicago, Illinois. THE La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Township l-Iigh School was one of the first educational in- stitutions to establish a service of the type represented by the Bureau of Educational Counsel. Conceived by Dr. McCormack and made possible by the monetary gift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessen, the Bureau was established in 1923, under the direction of Miss Elma Olson. It has now become an integral part of the school. ' The aim of the Bureau is to assist the student in achieving the maximum development of his personality. A careful study is made of his behavior, personality traits, ph sical health, and hygiene, interests, vocational desires, attitudes, and life plans. In order to make a successful social adjustment and to acquire a better integration of his personality, an attempt is made to bring to the student an understanding of his own capacities and limit- ations. ' ' As a first step in this process, interviews are held with allentering students. 'There are further conferences frequently at the student's request for such matters as out-lining courses, making tentative plans for the future, or discussing problems for which he feels the need of objective scrutiny and advice. ' ' - E Q The resources of the community are enlisted in the adjusting process. Under the aus- pices of the Hygienic Institute, physical examinations are given to all entering students. Its facilities are available for emertgency cases. The personnel serves in an advisory capacity. Health problems are referred to amily physicians for treatment. The local' doctors have been most helpful in working out medical plans as an important phase in the development of the total individuality of the student. N- , ' -' A staff, consisting of a psychologist and psychiatrist from the Institute for Juvenile Research, Chicago, make monthly visits to the school. Under the direction of thcpsycho- logist, routine tests are given to assist the student in recognizing special abilities and ap- titudes. Talks with the psychiatrist are found to be helpful to the student in thesolution of the more complex emotional and personality enigmas. - I . ' Vocational guidance and placements are among the functions of the-Bureau. The broader aspects of life choices of work are considered with the graduating group of the High School and Junior College. Through a system of registration, the Bureau has a record of all stu- dents who desire part-time and vacation jobs. The efforts of the Bureau to secure work for these students have been met by the co-operation of emplo ers in the community.'Pam- phlets, books, and magazines describing various trades. and, professions are available to the students. Representatives of various trades and rofessions have comelto the school to talk to the students on s cial phases of work in their particular fields. The library also contains material on mentaixhygiene, personality development, and child training. FlRST Row-Dormang Roszczykg Hocnschcidg Fcllowsg Sanclcrsg Widmang Dwornik SEcoNn Row-Lepichg Bacidorcg Monrcrastcllig Garzoniog Flanncryg Wirtz. THIRD Row-Hillg Gunrhcrg Stcwarrg Bakcrg Pocius. THE SOCIAL CENTER HOWARD FEI.Lows. . . LESLIE HOBNSCHEID .... ETI-IEL M. SANDERS .,...... MRS. K.KTHBRINE SCIIALLA. . . HELEN JANEWICZ ...,. Ross Roszczwc. . . GAYLE DWORNIK ..... CATHERINE NEUFELD. . . ELAINE STENVART .,... RAY XVIRTZ ..... MARION LEPICH. . . JOHN GABLE. . . JOE Pocws .... EARL SBATON .... DOROTHY Elscn ..,..,.. EUGENE MARINANGBLI .... . FRANK HILL ,......... ANTHCINY BACIDORB ,... RICHARD HILL ,....I. MIKE XVALLIE. . . EDWARD DUFFY. . . ALBERT Rxccx ...,....,. ARNOLD MONTBRASTBLLI ..,. . . . VICTOR GARzoNIo. . . . . juuus ROSTART ..... ANTI-IoNv ZIMNEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dirertar of Socisl Cmtrr and Atblcncr . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .Auittant Dircrtar of .fatial Center . . . . Dircrtar of Plvyxical Cultura -fur I'Vomm and Gzrl.r . ...,........... .S'Ioi.v1n1ing Irutrucfur and Mwrmf . . .Auimzrxt .Y IL'i7llI7IfI1g Irutrurtar ....,.,............S':fretaU . . . . . . . . . .Offs Atxirnmt . . . .Attixlant in Girlx' IVorli . . . .A.r.ri.rtant in Girlr' I-Vork ................,A.r:i.rt:mt in Bqaur' l'Vorlz . . . .slllflllylilllg Imtrlfctar and Bqyf' Club Work ........BojI' Club Swimming I uxtrurtor Imtructsr in Arclugy .........Libruriur1 . . .Boxing Inxtrntrnr . . . .Athletic Oficinl . . . .Athletic Ojficiul . . . .Atbletic Ojiriul . . . .Athletic Ojfcial , . . .Athlelir Ojfcial Athletic .ftatittitian Athletic .Ytatixticiun ......,..Altmd:mt . . .Cuxtadifm . . . .Caretaker THE SOCIAL CENTER 4 HE Ln Salle-Peru Township Social Center at La Salle, Illinois, was made possible by the muniflcence of the late F. W. Matthiessen of La Salle. The offer of a recreation build- ing 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 apparatus, made necessary a total outlay of over 8100,000 of which 825,000 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 o.utlay of some 825,000 Mr. Matthiessen gave originally 875,000 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 832,000 for the erection of an addition to the Recreation Building, and just before his death by 840,000 for a second remodeling of the High School Building. The Township Board of Education also made considerable contributions to the new enterprise, and the citizens donated money for the erection of a 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 28,133. The cost of maintaining the Center is approximately 88,000 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 a large part, pay for themselves, and the rental fees collected for the use of the party room and gymnasium cover practically all of the incidental expenses. In 1930 several improvements were made inside and outside of the building. The swimming pool and room were painted, and a new chlorine tank was installed. Several rooms were redecorated. The football field has been kept in excellent condition due to the fact that a sprinkling system was installed during the summer months. This year the Social Center is introducing many new sports. For the first time archery is being played in a 25 yard range in one of the basement rooms. The archery club has a large membership of both men and women. The reception room is always available for neighborhood parties and gatherings at a very nominal charge. It is also used for Boy Scout training classes, woman clubs, and other similar organizations. K4 -ws- . Q , .,, is ,s is S Q if s 3 Sf 1 es 1, Q ., ,i ,Q 4 tip, ,i ,. , as in ss -is 3 .. is . is 1 M -mis ,iv ss, is Six ,Q is? as is w ef was if i fi ic' -as . sit ,ii 1 as Q -s sm - . i, a s s . .. , , ,A ., EQ ,,, .- .. a, . s --- .t I s -si , i Q- S Q E , . ,s 5, ,s EM . , 3 Q it is Xi x Xa -gs I is x Q i .ar - X l s ass za ,3 s is F -3 gs S R X, s s is X - fi '- is . S: x E.. e r f i i - M . FN ' is - ss f, , 1 i , Qs S -, J, , s tg si :iss 3 isis is iss Q ,nl ES s sis s agts signs fs 1 :S M s sk st Sis? si s i s sis ss E N S X it 1 s E x - 2 s X S 2 4 l s s 1 gi Q s 2 il Ik is Es e ss i , is is S x E is S 3 ,Q Q 32 ., :I E - ' 1- gl ., . 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R ss. rss is 5, r-S ss. l , g sg s N - ss - 5 X , gg: - i 5 W LSR , Gi .z- , ----S i-'si 3 sas .Q t ails? W T Kiss Ex is ,sg sl , if Q -.1 Q ,1 ,S -4 . ii? - y-sigli -. t r X gi S s , Sk p -i a ss i -. i - -- gs. t s, , l ,L 2 2 ,IA -' 5 f- -. .as MATTHIESSEN MEMORIAL AUDITGRIUM NASMUCH as the auditorium is dedicated chiefly to dramatic and musical activities, the names of great dramatists and musicians have been superimposed on the ornamental plasterwork frieze near the ceiling. Along the south Wall, from the stage to the east are the names of the great dramatists of their day, headed by Shakespeare and including Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Aristo- phanes, Plautus, Terence, Lope de Vega, Calderon, Jonson, Marlowe, Goethe, Schiller, Moliere, Corneille, Racine, Alfieri, Sheridan, Goldsmith, Ibsen, Synge, and Shaw. Similarly along the north wall are the names of musicians, headed by Beethoven and including Bach, Handel, Mozart, Schubert, Schumann, Wagner, Gounod, Chopin, Mas- senet, Saints-Saens, Debussy, Franck, Tschaikowsky, Grieg, Verdi, Puccini, Foster, Mac- Dowell, Strauss, Dvorak, and Liszt. The stage is one of the finest features of the auditorium as it is spacious and deepset. The Class of 1929, as part of its memorial gift, furnished a complete set of stage scenery and of stage furniture, the latter consisting of five high-backed chairs, upholstered in leather with a specially designed lectern to match. This furniture is of quarter-sawed oak stained to harmonize with the finish of the auditorium. The auditorium foyer or vestibule on the first floor, handsomely and appropriately decorated, contains two bronze tablets, one of which bears the dedication of the build- ing by the Board of Education to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Matthiessen. The second or mezzanine floor of the entrance to the auditorium has been designated an art-lounge. It contains original etchings, has two magnificent tapestries, and other fur- nishings especially donated for the purpose, by Mrs. Eda Matthiessen. The general use of this room is reserved for the Junior College. After the construction of the building, Mrs. Eda Matthiessen donated to the High School and Junior College an Aeolian organ and a Steinway piano. The organ, which is a masterpiece of musical craftmanship, may be played by duo-art records as well as by in- dividual performers. THE LIBRARY NDOUBTEDLY the focus of the academic activities of the La Salle-Peru Township High School and junior College is the remarkable library which it has been the good fortune of the school to acquire through the generosity of Mrs. Adele M. Blow and Mrs. C. H. Matthiessen and the liberal budget which the Township Board of Education has supplied for the purchase of books. An unusually well-lighted room, twenty feet in height, with a floor space of fifty-one by twenty-two, easily permits the housing of the eight thou- sand or more volumes. The spacious walls accommodate five large oil paintings. Two of these, The Sacrifice of Abraham, and The Easter Sacrifice, are original oil canvases painted by Solimena Ccirca 17041 and were presented to the school by Mrs. Adele M. Blow of La Salle. The third magnificent oil canvas was presented in the autumn of 1925 by Mrs. C. H. Matthiessen of La Salle. This canvas is an oil co b V S lk f h py y an a 0 t efamous portrait of an old woman by Rembrandt in the Rijks Gallery, Amsterdam. Two other impressive paint- ings are the gift of the Class of 1925. They are copies in oil by Edward Salzman of New York, from originals in the New York Public Library: Milton Dictating Paradise Lost, by M. Munkacsy, and Rudolph Ill in the Laboratory of His Alchemist, 1576, by V. Brozik. But while the paintings and the numerous original etchings and engravings possessed by the school are a conspicuous feature of its aesthetic equipment, yet the school is most proud of its collection of books. The effort has been made to purchase in every department 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 Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica, Encyclopaedia Americana, the International Encyclopaedia, the Catholic and I ' h E l d lewis ncyc opae ias, but it has acquired the standard encyclopaedias of the different special sciences. It 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 field can be obtained. 11 se i1 '1 2: X , 3 .. 1 . 3 f ' . 1 s iw . xg N5 w ..k as :ss x... sis SEI es? Egg? sus thx is a -:. 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' -1 -1 a Y 1 S THB HYGIENIC INSTITUTE BUILDING 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 build- ing 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 Oglesbyg a sanitariang a labora- tory techniciang seven public health nursesg two clerksg 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 physical welfare of the students. In addition to the usual public health departmental 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 parochialb are visited daily by the nurses. Physical examina- tions are made by the Health Oflicer 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 in- fant 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 community. 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 only remaining member of the original board. The Institute lost a valued friend in the pass- ing of Mr. Wilson. ' The board now consists of the following: La Salle-Stuart Duncan and Arnold J. Wilson, Peru-Ernest Roth and Andrew Hebelgiand, Oglesby-John Young. THE LUNCHROOM EBRUARY marked the anniversary of the twenty-lifth year that the lunch room has been in operation. When the lunch room opened, the high school attendance had reached two hundred pupils. The equipment and furniture of the lunchroom were either entirely homemade, the products of the manual training department, or else were the results of careful antique hunt- ing in the storerooms of the high school building and in the residences of patrons of the school. On the opening day, the cash receipts for food were 81.69. After several weeks of increasing popularity, the sales amounted to as much as 82.00. The lunch room has undergone a number of new improvements. A big electric refrigera- tor has been installed to keep the food fresh and cool. A new dish washer and a new cup- board have been installed also. The lunch counter has been extended in order to accomodate the large number of students that eat in the lunchroom. A new cash register, cash drawer, and candy counter have been added to the list of equipment. Our lunchroom is now quite modern. As equipment has been increased, so has the number of customers. In the beginning, there were only about ten customers. At present, over four hundred high school and junior college students eat their lunch daily in the rooms provided for that purpose on the third floor of the old main high school building. The administration of the school has found that all things are better if the Freshmen are kept separate from the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. Accordingly, it erected, a special mezzanine floor for the accomodation 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 dreaded presence of the teachers. p 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 candv counter This is contrary to the wishes of the student body and will probably never be granted. l.i':t us hope that it never is. X s sax? .Y is. HA S 1. , N . fr its is si gf W - ...M , law Xfjy , ,gi ,C f .. W 1 W A 'WWW ' . M 537 Ml! 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M ', if 1 f .s N. 2.2, .. ga ,,- :t , is ga 55 . a sa .. .. .. ie -f aisf ssfs ff asss W Q . 'ss R. 2 5223? NE? N5.iQ ?' f fs -. S - .:. ,rl --s fs. ff, fs f as ' I . iii 1 2 1. gs ' Q 'sf ' is E is i . 'f o V Wi ef? at 1-' zz- wi f il y A , t 3 Egg as is X 5 ggisfgigfffsf L 'fu - sf .Q as ' . -A i K . 41.1 ' is C l, X . 'S 51: 'VIN it ' Q 5 S 1, us ws 'f is . --2: Maisie 1 . :WS E1i3,, .X.,,S...,g,.l, 1 isa . -ia at are 53, .55-,gif gs rss: 1532 5 1. if-vii g i WD if Q W l X, Ei?i5i'9i?Qi ,ig F 5 -,gi Saga: 5 IQ a 5 , gs -:jg - Y fu. -if ll Ei 3 if . AR, indeed, rather than peace was the Indian's glory and delight. War not con- ducted as civilization, but war where individual skill, endurance, gallantry, and cruelty were su- preme requisites. In cases of dispute and dissen- sion, each Indian relied upon himself for retalia- tion. Blood for blood was the traditiong this gave rise to innumerable and bitter feuds and wars of extermination. For such a purpose as revenge the Indian would make great sacrifices, anddis- play apatience and perserverance truly heroic. x Sf x X3 ,A iikvg, 15425- 'fi , ..,. Q TN-Ei 5 ' s N x gx Q f Q g 1 X , X 6 X1 v a sq xx A Cmzan Lmnsns-Hasslerg Smith, Alexander, Hundt. CI-IEER LEADERS HERE goes a flash of red and green! It leaps straight into the air! It turns a handspring and comes up cheering! What game is complete without a cheerleader? If the team is winning, he leads the crowd in noisy appreciation. If the team is losing, he calls out the yells that put the light into the boys. And who are these contortionists? Why-Wibby Hassler, Eddie Smith, Axle Alexander, and Bob Hundt. THE LOYALTY SONG La Salle-Peru, it's up to you boys, Win for L-P. High. Now altogether, we cheer you to the sky, La Salle-Peru. Be loyal to your High School, CNarne of opponentj shall not win, ' I Fight ............ ! Fight ............. For y0u're sure to win. So fight and win the game, boys, Fight for L-P. High, Yours be the victory, can't you hear this cry, Fight ............ Fight! Be loyal to your High School, COpponentD shall not wing Fight ........ Fight for you're sure to win. Yell: Fight team-Fight team-Fight-Fight! ' 1 H Q - ,, f .1 ,f ffgvgkg- -.-., Ky 5. . - ., -i., A A7 Q. ' :SQ 'QH'f'S25:-'j+fl25:'f53',::-I V Q: -vs. Q ' is .E ff s ,, K K g-. 1q':fNx. , . -Q: Y, f- at , W. l K a f., gg, . -'-. A - Q ' . w x x ' 'f X ':if-.xwiw M '--VSKS.-w-bfifflw i4?:..2':1 Z.'.t -f '- fx- -x QQ --if x NF 'S' lin! R A, Q 2 if U xl M WN Ai 'S' J sf -fa. 3 Sify 5 a 3 X R ., --.. .F .ss 9' ' f'P k'Ffil.?54-335'-5' Q1 - ' R Q- ' 1 F ., Q 1 . pk t, ,gif . I g- -. ' - mr ' Q . ' , -Y -i f -vw .1 Q .--.-:.w.1,. 'Xvn 'I -.W M f. - -:HN g x k f - n i? X' 5235: L if :VT N f Y mx QW ff.: --, .... x 'H' - ' X xxx-' N - X p W , IZ A L 'iw , N,.A ,L ,X K t , x, . 5 a Q . -.,,,.QM::?1i:,. nugmim ,h M I. .. MQ mms., ,. mmiupuwuu N N ,, ,, x giftkl Q ' 'gi-'f5':'5 XHynffiilgfiig- -. 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SS S 5 24 -S, '7sSq - 'f A1 f' ' ' ' 1 W N Y N . .k.x I ..Y: .X N 'mu f h 5 p - b ' ' va 5 QQ-'N-v'-11:-.,- Q WS? HS -Q ----S--,X W , - 1 f,' iw Q -P I ig . '--2-':.'12:. 1 f fi'4'ff,5j: -w?+ W A XX: wi , - '13 t ' S- W. , . s , .- Q-vga X fi' C 'Q . Q . . Eg E 1 ,S 1 K i. 5 .. K K . flgsii i'-1 V xm . . Y c , 1 X X U . Nr, . i is X .-g.- S if-.S ' ' Q . . ck Q ...: . X K .Qg f .. as aaa, Ex 0 is is . Q -e ' 5735 za 'S' xL-- : i l 5 :-A 2 . R? . S-S. - . .. h :ff .x:.i ' lf - . :N 'f . .. Y S 2 .f . N f' .13 New -s 1 wwf S .- 'i -ass. 1 s P .sg-5. tg S . if iff' :ra --Si i K 5 1 ..c .. -.Q - 6, .X -- :fas- K , ' 2 ' .:sa.. ,.4a - Q 2 , -Q .,, - v. + ..: . ,a gp 1 1 f .5 - .,,, 51 s-. sages.: S-w5f,1,iQs, r if Q -LQ.. .K wi 315. Y 2 .ffl 'f A , Q .gras . WF-WZ?fZ,Y Ms 0 X. 'H X v. x v N x ., E ,Q as , ,K E 5 Ste. A X R s si Q , ss vs X, ,t a ali is . s isa wx El HX Q Q X s , 1 X v -ss 55 is v X X a Q5 L s is, E S , Q ' Ig g X X . Q X x ml is . sv si a . ewtb- 1: . . ls-L . ' ' it: if rj, x X gi - g S ig A -six-ahs.1mQ,,v.s. 5-fa ? is A r Q 1 se .. 4:5 s ,. .Q ggi 5 6' '1. X 3 3 ,' Yi. 3 . 1-. T -. sa . , ,,. ,, .N . .5 .Q l . as . vigil ' s F i X E I 5 ' ff ,D t fmiix g 6 gc . 1 4 Q . r asa . i f s - , x ' 52 i, 'go . 2 ? il' is fr - Q. N 1 i w 1 , X 2 I 2 Fmsr Row-Ricci, Tregoningg Benson, Galassi, Capmiup Ebbertg Bacidoreg Lemanski. Sacorm Row-Weegg Hoelle, Mcznarichg Ulrich, Novak, Drewitzg Stalker, Steinz. Timm RowgMarczyskoxvskig Herzog, Maikelsg Crook, Young, DiCrispino. Fouarn Row-Thompson, Mmmgrr,' Koehler, Woodshankgjohnson, Coar.v,' Cresto, Hanley, Kaszynski. VARSITY FCOTBALL HEN the followers of the Varsity Football team sang vociferously La Salle-Peru it's up to you boys it was not a futile plea. The team responded and proved its merits by finishing the season with seven wins, one loss, and one tie. Although that was an exceptionally fine record, our boys who were stimulated with both school spirit and vi- tality did not content themselves with small margined victories, but pushed right through and defeated their opponents by overwhelming scores not because of weak opposition but because the varsity was unusually powerful. Coach Johnson early built up a powerful double-wing back offense around Captain Galassi which was augmented by some wonderful punting by Benson, so that our season opened with a 13-7 victory over Dubuque, Champions of Iowa. L-P.'s power made the next few games easy, until unexpected strength of opposition alon with an injury to Toots resulted in a 6-6 tie at Morris. Aroused by this result, the Re and Green wrecked its ven- geance against Ottawa to the tune of 58-6. Following came the game with Hall, which not only showed the Red and Green at its peak, but also decided the State Championship since Hall, victorious in this battle 13-6 was named with Harrison Tech of Chicago as co-champions of Illinois. Determined to uphold the tradition of winning the last game, the local warriors played great ball in defeating Bowen High of Chicago 17-O. When, at the end of the season, the scores were totaled L-P. had 287 to their op onents 31. Galassi, Benson, Hoelle, and Baci- dore received positions in the mythical All-grate Eleven. Graduation will take its toll of the varsity, but a fine reserve team will then come to the fore to be the Red and Green warriors who will attempt to carry on another success- ful season in '32. Of course, finds will be selected from Coach Walt Tyler's second team, and will join Dean Johnson's Varsity. The boys who sing the Swan Song are: Captain Ga- lassi, Benson, Ebbert, Lemanski, Tregoning, Ulrich, Young, Crook, Cresto, Marczykovvskig and, Hybki, Drewitz, Meznarich, Novak, Hoelle, Maikels,and Herzog. The men expected to return next year are :Kaszynski, Bacidore, Hanley, Woodshank, Koehler, Ricci, Stalker, Weeg, and Steinz. At the annual banquet of the Old Timers' Club Sheik Kaszynski was named to lead the L-P. warriors in battle in nineteen thirty-two. -- ---- l .--,--,, .- . , SECOND Row-Jacks, Callahang Koons, Sainaig Moriarty, Man.vger,' Marczykowskig Sorrcntinog Rybarczykg Gende. THIRD Row-Piscia, -Iarossg Roach, Tyler, Caaclzj Coulter, Fisher, Verzi. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL WING to the lack of interest of the football fans, the Illinois Valley Association did not give a trophy for the second team, because of this, only three schools in the Ill- inois Valley had lightweight teams. Although Coach Walter Tyler's lightweights did not come through as well as his teams of the two previous years it won three out of its six games this season. The seventh game with the Depue varsity ended after the kids from La Salle had scored on Coach Helm's Little Giants for the first time in three years, it ended with L-P. on the short end, 19-7. Ably led by Captain Oddo, the boys after start- ing the season on the wrong foot by being downed by Roc Island 14-O, came through and beat joliet's line lightweight team 6-O. After another set-back at the hands of Hall, the boys hit their stride and won two in a row, one from Mendota, 13-0, the other from Prince- ton, 20-0. The game with Princeton was featured by Piscia's ninety-five yard run around the end for a touchdown. The locals ended their season by losing the second Hall game, 13-0, in this game they lacked the final punch after bringing the ball a number of times inside the twenty-yard line. ' From this year's team good varsity material developed. The boys who received minor football letters were: Captain Oddo, Gende, Malone, Musial, Sainai, Zwica, Virzi, Piscia, Chiola, Callahan, Koons, Jacks, Coulter, Rybarczyk, Marczykowski, Jaross, and Mor- iarty, the fighting manager. Captain Odda and ,Iaross did most of the kicking this year, with jaross getting long spirals not infrequently. The lightweights had only a -couple of veterans of the previous year to form a nucleus and with several untrained men Tyler developed this above-the-average team. Only four were veterans: Captain Oddo, Malone, Chiola, and Koons, all of the rest were either freshmen, or new men to football. THE 1932 SEASON 'L-P ..... ..... 7 DcPue Varisty ,... . . 19 L-P ..... . . . 0 Rock Island ........ 14 ' L-P ..... ..., 6 Joliet .......,...... O L-P ..... ..,.. 6 Hall ...,..... ..., 1 3 'L-P ......... ..... 1 3 Mendota ..... . . 0 'L-P ................ 20 Princeton. . . . . . 0 'L-P ..,............. 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V Guia I 'th I K - '.:1:.:.-ea: VLQL-P ,u1SE,,m,:yv,1Vg-4 same. 23-11V WW, Q3 --jp, 7, QQATW T uv X Ay- -V ,- . , - - ' V 'h 'M' 'gs VV-e Umfmirlkl--Qf71e 5f3 'V eaw,.4z'o1-ml-Qu: Q WIP L' L:::,a:z':a',?',:r:.':: lla?-V'? 0 B f-....,-.. V .:f+?f 'v-3107550 1773.5-f X V g3VV,,,L'-ff' VU Ni,-L: L -1-'27-m.7-f., 00' Q :g:zs'::r.':'::.: ,Y Y Q-S5'71?' 'Www- i 'x1f0 -Q'-MX J ',:'4'w'F1 wL'.-'37-7: T5- WESWN' 13525 ?'iV fS-111- .f?f'9S'55f X NP f ma' Q., 'is' 5' YT, -xVg:+??-4.1. Q' ' K X I' Sm . OI 'lub T . k:5-SEEE5- 'f N' ' dsx L. 5hrk' ! 8' X, S ,.i.2'.w- 5 X--V!4 l' 5 - Q-ar E 3 Fmsr Row-Galassi, Brovellig Benson, Co-captain: Upchurch, Ca-captain, DiCrispino, Constantine. Sscom: Row-Tyler, Cam-l1g Argubrightg Goskuskyg DiCrispino, Moriarty, Manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL A SALLE-PERU'S first-semester team was one of the strongest in the State with Galassi and Bacidore as guards, Upchurch at center, and Benson and Constantine as forwards. Three of these players were regulars from last season and two were substitute players. With the cooperation of the fine group Tyler built up a great team, which lost only two games the first semester, one to Morris, who won 22 consecutive games before being defeated in the District Tournament at Morris, and one to the Streator quintet, who at the end of the season proved good enough to go to the sectional finals at Peoria. We lost to Morris by three points after Upchurch the lanky center had been retired by the foul route. This enviable record was made, even though most of the L-P. players were members of the football team and could not report for practice until after Thanksgiving vacation. Another of the out- standing games for the first semester team was the game with the Waukegan High quintet, in which La Salle-Peru emerged victorious, 25-23. The second-semester team seemed doomed as Benson graduated, and Bacidore had been ruled ineligible, scholastically. Just as the second semester got underway, the Illinois Valley Tournament was held at Morris. After having defeated Hall twice earlier in the year, La Salle-Peru lost to Ottawa in the consolation play-off by not being able to locate the basket even by the charity line. This disastrous semester ended with seven defeats and two victories, mostly the result of Upchurch's sprained knee and the illness of DiCrispino, and Galassi. , RESULTS 1931 . St. Bedes. . . . . , Ortawa. . . . . . 24 L-P 'Hall ...... Mendota ,,.. . . . 18 L-P Ottawa. . , St. Bedes. . . . . . 23 L-P Morris .... 'Morris .... . . . 17 L-P Hall .,..,. Princeton. . , . . . 24 L-P Strcator .... . . . Marseilles .... . . . 21 L-P 'Mendota ..,. . . . 'Princeton . . . . . 23 L-P 'Streator ....,, . . , Seneca .... ....... 2 6 L-P St. Ambrose .... . , . Seneca ............. 26 L-P 'Ottawa .... Illinois Valley Tournament. 'Waukegan .... . . . District Tournament. Hall ....... -Out of town games. ,WV ff we iN S Q X s ,Q V r 3 g X . 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Q v S a .. ., .ix xv I 'I a 2' ., .Q . fa.. is -. 21 .--2 Fmsr Row-Fentong DiCrispinog Chiola, Co-captaing Virzi, Ca-capming Bartolig Malone. Sucoxn Row-Sainaig Weeg, Managerf O'Tooleg Roach, jarossg Oddog Sorrentinog johnson, Caurbg Donahue. LA SALLE-PERU SECONDS HE Lightweight Basketball Team started out the season on the wrong foot losing their first seven games, and most of them by a very close margin, usually one point. They hit their winning stride during the second half-year and rolled up ten victories, and only two scores were in the red. The nuclei of the team was composed of Malone and Chiola, guards, Sam DiCrispino, who was graduated later to the ranks of the varsityg. and, .Iaross who acted as center, while Virzi and Joe DiCrispino played the forward positions. These men proved to be a very formidable combination by trouncing the Serena Varisty twice in rough games. Each of the opposing teams that took a hand in keeping the La Salle-Peru lightweights from winning their first seven games were defeated in t e second encounters. V irzi, Malone, and Chiola played outstanding floor games throughout the season while Jaross and joe DiCrispino, a freshman, showed them how to put the ball through the net. When the final statistics were gathered at the end of the season it was found that Johnson's ponies had' been victorious in eleven contests while they were in the losing column nine times. Many of these players will not be present next year when Coach Dean Johnson reads his roll call as Coach Tyler will have promoted them to his varisty squad. Promising players have been develo ed this year in the class t d eams an these boys will help bolster next year's varsity squa . 7 S THE RESUL ,1931 PPO T L.-P. O nent pponent St, Bcde .... . . 20 Hall. . . 19 29 13 15 25 Ottawa. . . .,.. 12 14 22 13 16 21 26 8 L.-P. O Ottawa. 17 . . . .... 'Mendota .... , . . . 18 'Serena .... .... 2 0 Morris .... .... S erena ...... .... - ' 1 9 Strcator. . , . . . . 28 Mendota 18 25 Hall ...... . .... 16 18 St. Bede'. . . ... 12 20 'Morris ...... 26 17 junior Class .... .... 1 7 12 16 21 'Strcator ...... .... 2 1 Princeton .... i 7 11 Marseilles. . . 21 14 13 Junior College .... ...... 2 5 Ph. Five. ............... 11 24 'Princeton . . . . . . -Out-of-town games. wigs I P. '1 2 s ' K S s Qs Q 5 1 'i -. Fmsr Row-Crestog Billard, ElstongRiceg Nelsong Loskillg Hassle-rg May, George Elston, Loebachg Galassi. Sscobm Row- Weeg, Manager: Duxbury, Freilingsdorfg Dimondg Fellows, Cvacbp Virzig Benson, Lund, Crosiarg Ehrig, Captain: Pottingerg Callahan, Neltnerg Lemanskig Culbertson, Weberlingg Kidd, Tyler, Arrimmr Coach. TRACK HE 1931 Track Team climaxed its season by winning the Illinois Valley Championship for the second successiveryear. In this meet, Cresto broke the Illinois Valley and the L-P. school records in the broad jump by leaping 21 feet, 9 inches. In the same meet, Ehrig broke the school record in the shot, and Hassler defeated the renowned colored flash, Green- wood of Streator, in the 50 yard dash. This last defeat was quite an upset as Greenwood had never before been defeated by anyone from this district in the four years that he had competed for Streator. Another highspot in the track season, was the first place taken by L-P in the Atlanta Relays. In the next meet, Depue's two-man track team was defeated 82-49. In the Streator Invitational Meet, La Salle-Peru gained second place honors, and in the District meet held at Ottawa, L-P took another second place. In this last meet a number of our men were un- able to compete. At the Clinton Interscholastic Relays, two medals were won for La ,Salle- Peru-Cresto received fourth in the broad jump, and Ehrig fourth in the shot. By virtue of their work in the District meet, in which they each received a second place medal, Benson and Ehrig went to the University of Illinois for the State meet. The high point men of the season were Captain Ehrig, with 120 points Ca new recordDg Cresto second with 111, and, Hassler third with 98. For 1932, the team lost theiservices of Captain Ehrig, Loebach, Rice, Nelson George Elston, Loskill, Benson, May, Culbertson, and Weberling. TRACK RESULTS-1931 Minonk ..,..... 40 1-3 L-P. . . ..... 89 2-3 TDISTRICT' Mendota ...,... 26 2-3 L-P .... . . . 104 1-3 Streator .,...... First L-P ......,... Second ATLANTA RELAYS- I V Fairbury ....... 14 L-P .... ..... 2 1 L'N0'S ALLEY' . Dcpuc '-h.'.-'-. 49 L,p -.-.A,.A.' 82 La Salle Peru . . . First Streator ...... 61 1-2 Ottawa Relays .......... . . L-P .,....., 11th place -s-CLINTON- RBWS- L-P 62 La Salle-Peru. . . Sixth Place. 74 Princeton ....... 24 1-2 L-P ,... . .. 921-2 -Out of town meets. 3 x 5 GW E s Q. - 2 X 1 X X I' , If s 'W in ' '- 1. x -3 si I gg 1 fs, Q is gsgj g-. . 2 g 5. +4 if : 1 X i +535 axis .f ,f I af + ve. i Zi X ssss.svisss svn he sais- I ' J .5 :- .fz 23' 5 si . 3 f-' .. Q ' fzsi ' I : at ' I. a .2 , .-g .1-A SN Y' Q 3 ki JS. is i sh biw. K N- Zi., 5.. sr a eSFSiff3igi if. -Q5 1 It 3 . X: : as Si - v.. . 5 1' L i '- 1' gk ' .:. r Q 4 51 . gtg -' It is .fs 5 as 1 -- - sr . -v, f:.,,.,,L ,. is - mn. if' is N! 2 X s E523 ski is ? xi lx ,X . Esiw iss? 3 Yi li it . it .s S. X Ex toss X L -2 is is -l. is s s i s X tg E g ig r 2 KX S X S ? s X X X . t as 5 vm Qt, :Si e i Z? sl N s g? is gl! I S l w Q asv S V. X, .fzg 2, r -X.: it W ' i I' s 5 N e ag E-.L 3 it Si Q? xii ll ,lg .5 N it Eg X Q s. 35:2 Q, aaa lf WWW W X gf? f' ffsfofffaw zz 1 If W4 A 'ffl 1' WWW? Tj i?Z'2? QKWMW ' 0 We Wayne f Q M M M W' 'M N s fm, M M ' V f, 'fZ.'1j'2 'f 4 4, ,V ' ,,.. 1 .. ,,A,., -.., ., ,. . , A . . AA,, H W ,.,,a,,,,, J M WW, 0if,fg,Wgff2m. V Engl , ,fm , fm af ' W W4 fy aQ,W,Wfa .. . Fmsr Row-Fcntong Kasczynskig Pociusg Tregoningg Duxburyg Stalkerg Kasczynskig Skotnicki. Sscoun Row-Strellg Snyderg Dimmickg Youngg Callahang Vincrg Frielingsdorfg Kehoe. T1-mm Row--Gostomski, Manugerg Floropulosg Lepich, Coacbf Breuningg Lenski. I7fkIlSI1fiTfSYR7IbIb4ITJC3 LTHOUGH the La Salle-Peru tank stars could not boast of a consistent winning team they must be credited with the showing they made against opposing teams of super- ior strength. During the season the team won two and lost four dual meets Two f th . o csc contests were lost to Rockford who for two previous years had won the State Championshi and who, this year, won second place in the State meet held at Desplaines. The local pad: dlers started the season by defeating Streator's Big 12 team 37-29. In a meet later in the season, La Salle-Peru lost by the close margin of two points to the same team The first meet with Joliet proved to be one of the most exciting duals of the year with Joliet finall ' y wm- ning by dint of their triumph in the medley relay. In the last meet of the season Joliet was outclassed by the Ducks from La Salle-Peru by a large margin. After having won two IH. . V 11 . . . . . . . . mois a ey Championships in a row the boys were not in position to repeat again this year inasmuch as the Illinois Valley High School Associations Tournament was not held, owing to insuflicient funds. This year's showing was due to the untiring efforts of Coach Marion Lepich combined with the cooperation and goodwill of Ca tain Tregoning and his teammates. Tregoning, S dl k. d . ..,. . yg ows 1, an Kaszynski together wit Pocius, Vmer, Dimmick Kehoe Stalker and I 5 Callahan were the main contributors toward making this a reasonably successful season. T 1 . . . he season came to an early close because of our inability to schedule any more meets. THE 1932 SEASON L-P L-P L-P L-P L-P L-P Streator .... ..... 2 9 flolict. . . 34 Rockford. . . . . . 50 'Strcator. 34 48 22 'Rockford ........... ..... . . 37 32 . . . . . . 25 32 23 32 Joliet .............. .... . . . -Ou t of town contests. Law T0 Rioirr-Constantincg Bensong Kohl, Smith. GOLF HE Golf Team of La Salle-Peru was com osed of M ' W p assieon, ilson, Fitch, Benson, and Goodenough. Only two meets were held this year, the Illinois Valley which Massieon won, and the District, in which two men from La Salle-Peru, Benson and Wilson, qualified f h S ' . . . . or t e tate meet held at the University of Illinois. La Salle-Peru won the Illinois Valley h . team c ampionship with 256 strokes' Streator was second ' h 1 , wit 3 4 strokes. First place was won by Massieon of La Salle-Peru with a score of 76 which ties the Illinois Valley for second place. This tournament was staged at South Bluff. Benson was second with a total of 85 t k d ' ' ' s ro es, an Slovinsky of Ottawa was third with 94 strokes. In the District Meet held at Deer Park, Jones from Streator won with an 84 B f , enson o La Salle-Peru was second with an 86, and Wilson of La Salle-Peru was third with 96. These boys competed at the University of Illinois but failed to place. Only boys who scored ninety or under were eligible for the State Meet. TENNIS A SALLE-PERU'S Tennis Team proved to be one of the best in years with Kohl, Con- stantine, Benson and Galassi takin th h T , g e onors. he first dual meet was won by La Salle-Peru High 6-0, over St. Bede's, and then won from Mendota 2-1. Morris came next, our team winning 4-O. In a return engagement at Mendota La Salle-Peru was defeated 2-1. In the Illinois Valley Meet, Olson from Morris won over Kohl of La Salle-Peru 6-25 8-6 to win alley Double Championship from Men- the championship. La Salle-Peru won the Illinois V dota who received second place. Tonica was then defeated 6-3 In the District Meet La Salle-Peru's double team of Constantine and Kohl defeated Mi1ionk's team of Leiken,and Ingerski to win the championship. In the singles Olson won the championship by defeatin 8 Carrol of Ottawa who received second place. 1 E ' , 1 s. ' X . . . 6 . A X V K 5 1 I E- ? 5? , Ai I 554- 9:5 X., -M-if-3 'Li4iffQ 21- . 'r i it In K W W VY s 1 lg .mt W. , E xi! gf' gf AM V , ,, MW , Wi, mv ,W MM.. ., , ,,,, V, 4.. W., ,WW I V 9:W1h0kfwwWmvopf- vfrff4vf'wf4fiA,g,WM W, , ,..1.f vi Amy, MMM M rj 'r ff'f Q W, yv , ,A M . , .W .V , , , X 3 Q .ig . ii s. g i li Q .yn 4. A , 5 K A w 2 E31 P Ai i 35 is 2 ii 2 i 5 V Q . 3:5 4 fi fp. 15 F35 E25 is 5 i ylifiih M f R , .s'1i'1g . 1 . QQXA. ig. 'Q 1: gqag XW5 LXMUSSB 5., si- l-r f-31: W of: L51 152 x Q' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS Two girls passing by the gym on a Friday afternoon heard yells and screams issuing forth from the gymnasium. , ' Come on! Shoot! You can make it! Hey, watch out to whom you pass! . , They stared at each other for a second, their faces brightened up with smiles, and they made a dash for the gym. No, it wasn't too late to go to the girls' basketball tourna- ment. That's the Junior-Senior game, said one of the girls. This is going to be exciting. Come on, McHugh, shoot! Yeah! I knew you couldmake it! Yells for both-the Juniors and Seniors were heard from all parts of the gym. The Juniors were skillful in shooting, and the Seniors in passing. The Juniors had to work hard for their victory. ' I . Boy, oh boy! What a game it was-but what a score-29 to 8. The next Friday these same girls cheered and yelled while the Freshman-Sophomore game went on. Just look at Hill play! gasped one of the girls. I wonder what the Freshman team would be without her! Look at her shoot! She just made another basket! The minutes passed too quickly to suit either of the teams. Both were fighting with tooth and nail. All too soon, the whistle blew, and the game was finished with a score of 13 to 12 in favor of the Freshmen. In the final game, Reavy and Morrow, as usual, were the Junior stars, while Hill did her part for the Freshmen. The game ended with the juniors 24, and the .Freshmen-14. There was no doubt that the Juniors were the champions and' they deserved every bit of honor they could receive. In 'the consolation game, the Sophomorcs won with a score of 14-12, and were now in third place, The Seniors received their consolation also. Theyplayed their best, but just couldn't make the grade . Never fear, they, like the other team, didn't play to become champs-they played for the sport of the game. S THE Scomss 1. Juniors ..... .... 2 9 3. Freshmen- .... 14 Seniors ....... .... 8 Juniors ........ 4 ...' 24 2.' Freshmen ..... .,.. 1 3 4. Sophomores . . . . . 14 Sophomores .... .... 1 2 Seniors ...... .... 1 2 1 3 1 s a S I F SE '4 1 I 3 3 Q Q: ISL F2 iw .. T? .SQA if? ' E. E Q 2 A f W .QA wzfg, ,www Q .. -Q-ww K, 3 gx w 2. i ll i . Sm P 1 . X x 1 I if g: F S . S 2 I 1 is :L xx. Q + n 2 l X s 5 vii g , s X if i is S 1 i Q T X N 5 Q 1 E ' 2 S ii E RUgQV3fi S ,' '- x me in Qb- K' I f F f -' Q 'ff . fENl?SS fig g f 5 -ENIOE S 'SOP-HOMORES Xix 1 JUNIOES X .Mn f ' nws. VOLLEYBALL 1 NAP into it! It's your serve! And from the cheering and shouting of the spectators, there was no doubt that the Girls' Volleyball Tournament for 1931 was going on- and what a tournament it was! It was exciting from beginningto end. The juniors and Seniors played the first games of the tournament-the Seniors winning by the scores of 15-85 8-15g and, 15-8. In the next games, the Freshmen were victorious over the Sophomores, 15-95 15-6. The good old Freshmen-they had the true class- fighting spirit! The contests between the Freshmen and the Seniors were the most exciting, as they decided the champion- ship. The grey-haired Seniors were a little too strong forthe-inexperienced Freshmen. The Seniors were victorious over the Freshmen by the scores of 15-83 15-4. It was the Seniors' last year and they were determined to make it a good oneg they dis- played creditable team work, and gave their opponents the proverbial run for their money . It is truly the end of a perfect year-at least in volleyball. VOLLEYBALL SQUADS FRESHMEN JUNIORS HELEN S'rAucH, Captain EDNA BYRNB, Captain ALICE-PANZICA I EDITH Momzow ELMA LANG ELMETA DONOVAN JOAN Ko1'EcIcI ANN KINDER XVINIFRBD ALLEN ALICE SLEnGIs'rEn STELLA SARASINSKI ELIZABETH MCADAMIS BEI1NIcE OI.szEwsIcI FRANCES TEIzsELIc BEIQNICE CusIcIc PEARL VRBA ELVIRA NEWTON BERNICE WAI.LocI-I .ff-' I KAY IVLOW SARAH BRADY V -2 . BEn'rI-IA BURKART SOPHQMORES MARIE TBRSEIJC JEAN CooIc, Captain HILDA OSTBRTAG VIRGINIA KoI'EcIcI MARIAN MARSHALL DOROTHY WBILAND HAzEL BATTY FEEN ARKINS BERNICB KALLNER ALICE SCANLON RUTH Coox .THELMA BAKBIL CYNTHIA HocKING LOUISE Cox Loxs MBNG FLORENCE SYDLOWSKI SALLY MANKOWSKI JBNNIB SAMPO ANNA CIGANOVICH CLARA CALE'r'ri ' g SENIORS MARY FI'rzIcE, Captain ELIZABETH HEINz ROSE Roszczvx LOTTIE SCI-IwAI1'rz DOROTHY EISCH ELEANon BI1Y RUTH PETERS ALICE FITZGERALD MARIE ZENS - VIRGINIA TOMASZBWSKI EI.EANoIz BALL - BERNICE RADTKB ' GIRLS' SWIMMING N the year of sports for girls, the swimming meet stands out as one of the most dramatic. This event took place in the Township High School pool, May 6, 1931, and was full of the kind of color that causes fans to leave their seats and leap shouting into the air. Edna Byrne and Edith Morrow clearly displayed their mastery of the sport and scored for the Sophomores, live out of the eight first places. The Juniors, represented by Ruth Peters and Dolores Widman scored two lirst places. Catherine Herbolsheimer, a Freshman, scored one first place. The Seniors failed to score in a single first place. SUMMARY 20 YARD FRRE STYLE-WOR by Dolores Widman CJOg Ruth Peters C0104 Anna Potocnik CSOg Pearl Vrba CSophD..Time 13.6. 40 YARD FREE STYLETWOD by Edith Morrow CSophDg Elizabeth Noonan CFOg Ruth Peters C1105 Dorothy Locke CSOg Time 29.9 Cnew recordj. BREAST STROKE FOR FoRM-Won by Edna Byrne CSophDg Alice Fitzgerald C105 Anna Potocnik CSOg Bernadette Braun CFO. BACK STROKE'WOH by Pearl Vrba CSophDg Dorothy Locke CSOg Catherine Neufeld CSOg Elvira Newton CSophQ. Time 16.7 Cnew recordj. PLUNGE1W0H by Catherine Herbolsheimer CFOg Edith Morrow CSophDg Dolores Wid- man CJOg Lucy Pellizzer CSO. Distance 45 ft. 4 1-2 in. SIDE STROKE FOR FORM-Won by Ruth Peters C105 Irene Loebach CFOg Anna Potocnik CSOg Lucy Pellizzer CSOg. D1v1NG-Won by Edna Byrne CSophDg Dolores Widman CJOg Dorothy Locke CSOg Irene Eastman CFO. RELAY-WOH by Edna Byrneg Edith Morrow, Pearl Vrba, Elvira Newton, CSophDg Dolores Widman, Alice Fitzgerald, Ruth Peters, Dolores Widman Cjrsj. Time: 59.9 Cnew recordj. ' FINAL Sconnsz Sophomores .... .... 3 4 Seniors ...... .... 1 8 Juniors ....... .... 2 9 Freshman .... . . . 13 1-2 GIRLS' TENNIS HE Girls' Tennis Team of 1931 was composed of Edith Morrow, Ruth Weiland, Eleanor Reavy, Alice Fitzgerald, and Bernice Reavy. Ruth Weiland gave Barbara Lincoln of Ottawa a good run for her money, but Ruth lost to Barbara by a score of 6-34 6-2, and this gave her second place in the Illinois Valley singles. In the doubles, Bernice Reavy and Ruth Weiland fought like wild-fire, but victory was not all theirsg they placed second in the doubles, being defeated by Ottawa by a score of 7-5g 6-4. The tennis team had the spirit of fighting for La Salle-Perug let's all give them a hand. GIRLS' TRACK HE Girls' Inter-Class Track Meet was a thriller from start to finish. The Freshmen, 1931 Champions, with a score of able athletes were forced to perform valiantly in order to overcome a lead which the Sophomores, another excellent team, gained, in the first half of the meet. Ribbon awards were given to the winners in the first, second, and third places. SUMMARY ONE LAP RACE1WOH by Elizabeth Noonan CFL Sarah Brady CSophD, secondg Irene Loebach CFD, thirdg Mary Margaret Fitzkee Cjrb, fourth. Time-11.5. Two LAP RACE-Won by Lucille Cresto CFDQ Elizabeth Noonan CFD, secondg Sarah Brady CSophj, thirdg Marie Mayzak CSG, fourth. Timw22.9. HIGH JUMP-Pearl Vrba CSophD and Marie Mayzak CSG tied for first placeg Anita Car- doni CFD, thirdg Ruth Reed CSophD, fourth. Heighth 4 ft. 5 in. I STANDING BROAD JUMP-Won by Ruth Peters Cjrjg Anita Cardoni CFD and Rose O'Berto CSophsD tied for second placeg Pearl Vrba CSophD, fourth. Distance: 6 ft. 10 in. BASKETBALL THROWING-Won by Edith Morrow CSophDg Irene Loebach QFD and Linda Reed CSrD tied for secondg Alice Fitzgerald Qrj, fourth. Winning performance-S out of 10 throws. RELAY-WOH by Freshmen: CElizabeth Noonan, Lucille Cresto, Irene Loebach and Edna Hancockjg Sophomores, second: CEdith Morrow, Mary Minarcik, Sarah Brady and Pearl Vrba.D FINAL SCORES: Freshmen ..... .... 2 7 Seniors ..... . . 7 1-2 Sophomores .... .... 2 1 1-2 Juniors ..... . . 7 HE art of hunting not only supplied the In- dian with food, but, like that of war, was a means of gratifying his love of distinction. Success in killing large animals required years of careful study and practice, and the art was as sedulously inculcated in the minds of the rising generation as are the elements of reading, writing and arith- metic in the common school of civilized communi- ties. The mazes of the-forest and the dense, tall grass of the prairies were his school for the ex- ercise of the hunter's skill. -wg,xg:g,M5nm.'MN.Nfw1- gipmsp, ,Q .wwrw,,,N,1Ly1Q--1:.Q-f.m- uw--qw-x -,mm .V Sf ---.fw f 1.-.. X X,-N ,- ...,,W..w W....,..,V . -..Y ,,-,,.,.- K Top Row-Pctersg Pflibscng Hocrncrg Tomaszcwskig janz. BOTTOM Row-jcrcbg Kcutzcrg Rcavyg Harthg Bartoli. ANNUAL EDITORIAL STAFF RUTH PETERS ....,. ..,...,........,..,. .,...., . . .. BBRNICB REAVY. . JOB Tonuszswsxx .Editor-in-Cbief A.f.ri.rtant Editor . . . .A.r.ri.rtnnt Editor DOROTH BA JAN2 .,.. .... A .rrociate Editor EILEEN HARTH. . Enwoon PFLIBSBN' ...,. ....,....,.... SARGIJBRBB. . . .. Auaciate Editor BuJine.r.r Manager . . . .......,........... . . .......... Anumrzt Bfmm.r.r Manager PALMA KBUTZBR, ADOLPH BARTOLI, EDYTHE W ALTERS ..,. . ..,.. .... S ClIi0fPCf.l'0lI1ll.l' ALICE FITZGERALD BETTY BURKART ....... . .... . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . .Activitiu l MILDETTA MUBLLBR, VIRGINIA XVEBBR ....,...,...., ....... C almdar DONALD RIECE, jon MEGLICH, JOYCE JOHNSON. . . ......... Humor xVlLLARD THOMPSON, RUTH XVEILAND ....,.... . ...,... Snapsbotx PETER CREsTo M.-xx BILLARD ..... . ................ ..... B o '.r' Atblzticx I Lo'rrIE SCHWARTZ, Ross Roszczvrc ................... .,... IONB HOERNER, VBRNICB MCHUGH, MARIE JOHNSON ..... FRANCES SIKORA, jon Rucmsxx ...................... AIM LOBKLB, XVERN LINDBNMEYBR, BERNICE RADTKE ,... MR. WALES .... Mass CRocIcER. . . . Miss MARTIN. . . MR. MULVBY. . . MR. MILLER. . . Girls' Atbletiu .........Li!erarj' ...........Art ..,..Typi.rt.r .......Advi:er U...'...-.-Hcolhgecritic High School Critic Mxss RuMMoNs. . . .High School Critic ........Pbotograplzy l 4 Tor Row-Meglichg Burkart, Fitzgerald, Crestog Mueller, Weber, Rieck. Mmnuz Row-johnson, Walters, Thompson, Weilandg Billard, Radtkeg Loeklc. Borrow Row-Schwartz, johnson, Sikora, Rucinskig Roszczykg Mel-lughg Lindenmeyer. THE ELL ESS PE HE Class of 1910 was of the true Pioneer spirit when they put out the first Ell Ess Pe in 1910. Mr. M. Welsh led the group of four or five fine spirited boys of the school who personally financed and edited the first yearbook, Eleanor Mason suggested the name, ELL Ess PE. This first Annual was about the size of the present high-school Circulars of In- formation with fifty pages in it, it was divided into five sections :-Faculty, Students, Ath- letics, Organizations, and Comics. There were only two or three organizations, a basketball team and the first football team. Only afew half-tone reproductions represented the art illustra- tions and publication, senior personals were missing altogether. The next year there was no annual, but in 1912 the idea was revived and the first oflicially recognized annual was published under the supervision of Miss Katherine Reinhard. Clinton Hartenbower, the Editor-in-Chief, and his staff worked diligently to make it a success and an inspiration for future classes. Each year the annual has shown remarkable advancement. In the last few years, there has been an educational theme throughout the book: in 1930, The Progress of Printing, in 1931, King Arthur and The Round Table, now, in 1932, The Pioneers of La Salle County. The annual is now internationally known, numerous requests for copies have been received from Ontario, South America, and Nova Scotia. For the last four consecutive years, 1928, 1929, 1930, and 1931, the ELL Ess PE has been awarded first class honors in the National Scholastic Press Association Contest held in Minneapolis, Minnesota, under the auspices of the University of Minnesota. Since 1927 Mr. Wales has served as chairman of the faculty advisers, and has had the direct supervision of the book. ' sts: 2 E fs .. ., . ..... .L .,.- .,. s X. .. es.-gf: f N K 2 - -. K QQ. X Rigs s Q' -X.sX... .- X X M . .av s Q. , Q-, .. .X '. 3 YE Q. 'iam -- X refs i s..-Sf K if X 115 , . . P ' V - T SX. 1 -ESNI5. Q.. . . Q.: ,sf-. X 1 X Q K X' X i if 1 . X X if X SX Y gk 2 sigx X t X 1. its P sas aNa1u.e. P t eX iff? Xi: A X 1 'si Q XX X 5 X 3 X M 4 i SSX X - ,sf 1. . . .. --.Xi is 'X Q FX? X XX X ,X Xs XXX r XX ees X Q S 5 S 4 X ,jsxis i we - i s X is X X. . .. s X R Sv X X X X X S XXX X. i i .... . X f .. 2 ji? ffa eet' 'W' .,.. . X5 ,X,X.fX.XX,XxgX XV ' 4. H133 , - ff Q., ig X .' - sl 1 stats I 'EftT1XiXE15N 1: 5 1 1 . 5- f :ss S 1 ess' 'i . . , . - ...gqssuigsxt ,ea Q.: :1.:.QXiXs .sf as ' ' ' N5 1 'H -'f izim 1 1 if -5 . 1 1 - -i n 1- ff S i s - ' Xe 'P P as -. es uf . sas' 1 ek 1 S Q 2.-X - . gist if X isa N XX XXX X N, X X seg? si ei X ,X Qwx X 3X 521533. . M . 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E2rheuw, iam un' cm., wa -uw -4 1.-s i bs in be Hon st lm- uuwnu Advldut .mud-r an-um uf-x-. v.-.1 me f u-um mm-sms up -Q.. nv. vm. fu-1 1 4 -n W efs 123 ' I M, S444 ..-.5 nunuxqmqnmuv ao. su-.nvmunsy nm-n .aan - me menus T0 1 V Amunum ann o-FK: mi-ni mummhuoc- Q A? .. dvr 1. A lil--'I3.:. -f--- ' Qn.- .:.':. :EE i .... ... . , 4 afzg- :1.,'r.1' '-'-Q... NMm .f'i1'!'-'T. 'r:v -I-5--..... - -:sr mr'-M. 1 :'::'...., 'rf fe: aw.. ...:-r,.-is L-bsiqufl-va' ulhghq' A' 'sm-1 5 mill... ... ,....T.'J-.T-'.T.' ,.,..f. , . ' u a'v - -1.1 ?,,,,,',,',,,,'-gi-', sqm-.v-mth Q. .., . 25' 'f '- 1:v'v-I-'l4 1Al4v-rvff. , M-5.1-num... S ..iu-f13-w-:q- - . .mg-.W Qs?-QQ? fm Vx. ,gn-,,.f 6... 7-,WA ............1--1--,f-f-w-'ffm-s ,-g-xy-.H-..k..'..,.,.,,.-:'.m,5Qm4mggA,zg ...- , 'E.?.-E-IS: .uit ,es x 'Q' Top Row-Agyg Bartolig Bennettg Bensong Burkartg Crestog Funfsinng Harth. SECOND Row-Herbolsheimerg Hocrnerg janzg johnson, Johnson, Kelseyg Kemeryg Lindenmeyer. T1-mm Row-McLeang Marchesan, Meatheg Mucllerg Petersg Radtkeg Rieckg Reavy. Bon-on Row-Roszczykg Schrcinerg Smithg Tomaszewskig Weilandg Yoderg Zarini. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, CLASS OF 1932 Aov, VAuouN BARTOLI, Anoum BENNETT, JOHN BENSON, XVILLARD EURKARTB BETTY EESTO, ETER FUNESINN, MTLDRED HAR-rn, ETLEEN HEREOLSHEIMER, Louise MCLEAN, JAMES HOERNER, IONE JANZ, DOROTHEA JOHNSON, jovcn JOHNSON, MARIE KELSEY, LORRAINB KEMERY, VERA LINDENMEYEE, VERN MAncuEsAN, IDA MEATHE, EDNVARD MUELLER, MILDETTA PETERS, RUTH RADTKE, BBRNICE REAVY, BEENTCE Rmcic, DONALD Roszczvx, Rosa SCHRIBNER, GEORGE SMITH, EDWARD -FOMASZBWSKI, -loser:-T XVEILAND, RUTH Yonmz, Aumuzv ZARINI, EVELYN ATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY HE object of the La Salle-Peru Chapter of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of the La Salle-Peru Township High School. Election to this society constitutes the highest honor that a high school of America can grant to its students. The factors considered for membership are: CD high ranking in studies, CD serviceg C32 character, C45 leadershi . Candidates may be suggested by any member of the high school faculty and are selected gy the princi al and a faculty committee. Only fifteen per cent of the Senior class are eligible, however, t e choice of fifteen per cent is not obligatory if the scholarship does not Warrant it. . The constitution of the La Salle-Peru chapter provides for elections of students to the society as follows: not more than 15 per cent of the graduating class may be electedg pupils elected must be in the Hrst third of their class, membership is based on scholarship, ser- vice, leadership and characterg and, the election of members shall be by vote of the members of the faculty who have been here two years. Only those members of the senior class who are in the first third of their class in scholar- -: ' ,sir CN N Nas X X Q We NNN E isavssrsgeg- E. is - ass .NN i- Qfxw- sm- . .. t sas- . swat Elie I Xstxigi NES s xiii? sq Qs g SN rx Q E s S N 5 4 K N1 XQNNXQT N ' I I fl Q :sas wi: is osx ss is 5, HX if a s it we-' . . W is s.if5ssg ssl was xxx .s ., T s 5 -T. -Ei s. ss. X -. N S 5 N ia: is-N X. IE TQ. .T ss s 5: -s ssla Q arg is 1 KN 5? Q, as - ,et N., X i xe- I XX igi XA iii a sf 3' 'iss Nez: 2, six T it 'Fxif si fs . sg Ili! 2 satis N, e .T i SRX shes, as sf S N N R5 Q A T 'itivk' ' R- SR X- Num- 35 t s -me aa -a ses 1 ' vtssa afgs siis SEQ - .. ' H 3 3-3 ,Q gs i-E51..i.: Qi, Pi :af I 33 ' isis' I , , . ,, ., ss , age, i.,. E 2 i' I ' i f lw kiw Fl. , : I 'H SQHRM A 5 i z I Fsglgs . 5 A EQ. . ., ,g ' ' Q I gi 5, 5 ' ai fi? , ' :is , 5 A 'F ri., I si A :Qi X --fl s , If za. sal . Q, N s fssj si 25 Jes x assesses? ,E sv A ---- seg .i -. :sg .s as fv ri ' -I H . ss i TSZQI3' TQ, is h- s. is 5 ' wif .335 3 '? ,iq ii' .. Ei fhf i Kg N N ,. it sw: :li in X, iw N -e 1 .- A A gl s s N X N N N -ss 'N as Nt it gigs s vi if izsiissssssfili s' Qi 1 we ' s Isis r T ESX s is N Sf Q? N I gig' 12? is ifigsiff st E ' T X 2 N N I ii 1 ive s , 2? E SS Qs E X 1 I N S 'X 56 as s T X A is ski Si K Q 5 W X N xx ,SSN Se Em assess, sssss E U N N X E Z N fSxg? sp,s 'N QA X is :f igs Ee l5s s- :WXXNQQS -1 ifilsr is f ' I ess ' a 'EASNQEN lseek -E . fssiifwgsisri tslffitsrus a s-E Ii' 1' wer, ek R E it .'Ert fvoka A fsNEwEswE - z if A miie, :arisen E 1 1 .2 .f 'sf fit 4 f 5 I I g I , gzamiss 'r F I fa, ya' i , A . 9 its -. fri . .,,.,., 5 53 -- it 253-s idi 'gs Fava 5 X N 2 - -T. -. is i.: .E is C. gy A I iflffif T s Eff :V , I sy 431 S'1i-Ll? Es W i f .. ship are eligiblefor selection. From thislist, teachers who have been in the school two years will vote for any number of students up to fifteen per cent of the Senior Class who are out- standing in service, leadership, and character, as indicated by a check of the quality or qualities in which the students excel. From the results of. this ballot the Honor Society Committee CMiss Crocker, Miss Hatch, Miss Miller, Mrs. Hartwig, and Dr. McCormackj selects the members tofbe elected to the society. ' A , .THEUBLOVV MEDAL 9 HE La Salle Peru Township High School offers acoveted award, The Blow Medal, for excellence in athletics, together with leadership, character, service and helpfulness to the community and school.'The medal is provided by the kindness of Mr. George P. Blow, who left a sum of money for that purpose. Only boys who have been in the high school for three years are eligible for the medal. The recipient must have an average of eighty-Five per cent for the junior and senior years. The four years of the school term are considered, special emphasis is placed on the last two years. At least two and not more than four boys are suggested by the athletic coach, who considers them most valuable to school athletics. . The principal's office suggests the names of not more than four HAROLD Smal boys who have high scholastic standing. Two teachers, named by the principal, who have been members of the faculty for at least four years, suggest three boys known for leadership and character. A committee consisting of the principal, assistant principal, coach, and two members of the faculty, chosen by the principal, select the fortunate boy. If the committee is unable to decide, or in case of a tie vote, the decision rests with the principal. The Blow Medal awards are as follows: 1923, George Hansen, 1924, no award, 1925, Delmar Debo, 1926, no award, 1927, Paul Duncan, 1928, no award, 1929, no award, 1930, john Samolitis, 1931, Harold Seghi. , ' Blow Medalist, 1931 HONGR ROLL . HE third honor organization is the Honor Roll which is composed of students having an average of 85 per cent in all studies and deportment for the semester. If a student belongs to the honor roll for all four years, a gold seal is placed on his or her diploma. For the first semester of this year, there were 307 students on the honor roll: 105 or 34.2 per cent boys, and 202 or 65.8 per cent girls. -HIGH SCHOLARSHIP LEGIO HE second ranking society is the High Scholarship Legion which was founded in 1916 Students appointed to this society must have an average of 90 in all studies and deport ment for one semester. A pin is awarded to those students who have been on the Legion for three semesters, not necessarily consecutive semesters. These pins are bought by the school from the funds left for that purpose by the late Captain Blow. The following students have been on the High Scholarship Legion three semesters or more and have received pins: AGT, RKAUGHN AMSBERG, XVILLIAM BARTOLI, ADOLPH BENNETT, JOHN BENSON, RVILLARD BRAY, HARRIET BUEFINGTON, GEORGE BURKART, BETTY CASKEY, FLORENCE Coox, JEAN Coox, RUTH Cox, Louisa CRBSTO, PETER DIMMICK, ALFRED DWORNIK, DONALD DWDRNIK, GAYLE FARNBTI, EUGENE GINGSRICH, ARDELL GREss, LOIS GROLHAU, MARIE HABlER, DOROTHY HARTH, EILEEN I-lEREoI.sHEIMER, CATHERINE HDEERG, ANNE HOERNBR, IONB JANZ, DOROTHBA JOHNSON, MARIE KARLINSKY, LEONARD KBLSEY, LORRAINB KEMERY, VERA LANGB, CALVIN LEXVIS, MILDRED LINDBNMBYER, VERN MCLBAN, JAMEs MAAS, RUTH MARCHESAN, IDA MARsHAr..L, MARIAN MARTINJAK, FRANK MARSETTA, DANTE MATHBWS, VIRGIL MEATHE, EDWARD MEUSER, DoRIs MITCHELL, W ILLIAM PBLLIZZBR, LUCY PETERS, RUTH PIBRCZCHALSKI, EDWARD RADTKE, BERNICE REAVY, BERNICE RIEcIc, DONALD ROE, MARY ANNE RoUNDs, JEAN SCANLAN, CHARLOTTE SCHREINER, GEORGE SMITH, EDWARD SORBNSON, HARRIET SPRIET, LUCILLB SYDLOWSKI, FLORENCE ToMAszEwsIcI, JOSEPH VIEILAND, RUTH YQDER, AUDREY HIGH SCHOLARSHIP LEGION STATISTICS YEAR Snmnsnm No. No. m Scnoox. PERCENTAGE Hlarussr Avo 1916-17 1 , 23 360 6.3 96 2 31 356 8.5 96 1917-18 1 31 358 8.5 95 2-3 2 24 391 ' 6.1 96 3-4 1918-19 1 15 394 3.8 93 1-4 2 35 350 8.04 94 1919-20 1 32 398 9.21 94 1-4 2 48 430 11.16 95 3-4 1920-21 1 47 453 10.37 96 2 54 455 11.86 96 4-5 1921-22 1 64 525 12.19 . 96 1-5 2 -2 72 533 13.50 97 1-4 1922-23 1 53 582 9.1 97 1-4 2 61 572 10.66 97 1-2 1923-24 1 48 557 8.6 96 2-5 . 2 53 553 9.6 97 1-2 1924725 1 55 571 9.9 95 4-5 2 49 569 . 9.66 96 1-3 1925-26 1 55 . 556 10.10 96 3-4 2 61 578 - 10.55 96.7 1926-27 1 71 565 12.56 95 1-2 2 69 589 11.73 95 3-4 1927-28 1 70 668 10.47 96 2 69 775 8.9 95 3-5 1928-29 1 56 739 7.56 94.6 2 65 796 8.17 94.8 1929-30 1 88 892 9.86 95 3-4 2 94 950 9.89 96 1-4 1930-31 1 84 1075 7.81 95 1-2 2 114 1079 10.56 95 1-2 1931-32 1 99 1164 8.5 95 HONOR ROLL STATISTICS YEAR Saunsrnn No. No. IN SCHOOL PERCENTAGE 1916-17 1 87 360 24.1 2 88 366 24.1 1917-18 1 99 358 27.6 2 98 391 24.9 1918-19 1 91 394 23.0 2 112 380 29.4 1919-20 1 99 398 24.8 2 145 430 33.7 1920-21 1 108 433 23.8 2 138 455 30.3 1921-22 1 144 525 27.4 2 181 533 33.95 1922-23 1 156 583 26.7 2 126 536 23.5 1923-24 1 129 557 23.15 2 156 565 27.5 1924-45 1 147 571 25.7 2 154 569 27.06 1925-26 1 139 556 25.0 2 166 578 28.74 1926-27 1 174 565 30.79 ' 2 180 636 28.3 1927-28 1 210 668 31 .4 2 199 775 25.7 1928-29 1 215 739 29.09 2 209 796 26.25 1929-30 1 246 892 27.57 2 266 950 28.0 1930-31 1 276 992 27.82 2 276 1 1069 25.57 1931-32 1 307 1164 26.29 PICCOLO- LESTER JOHNSON FLUTE- ELVIRA XVICKBTT OBOE JOE MCCORMICK CLARINETS- XVILLIAM BEEEI' LOUIS PARISOTTO PETER GDSTOMSKI DONALD RIECK PAUL ARMSTRONG EMIL HUDAK THDMAS BENNETT ARTHUR SNVBBT HARRIS JACK RALPH JACK CHARLDTTE NELSON RUTH BUFFINGTON BAND JOSEPH KULDAU, Dirrcmr EURITH EADE GENE RUSIIPORD BASSOON- CHESTER URBANOW'SKI HUEERT KASZX'NSKI CORNETS- RUEERT Jox-INsoN XVALTBR KoNzELMAN W ooDRow SMITH PAUL DIMOND XVALTER XVIDMAN RAYMOND TOMASZEWSKI JAMES BENNETT JOHN FREY LOUIS TRDMPETER HORNS- .JOHN MASSIEON WVILLIAM FLOROPULOS VINCENT FLANNERY ROBERT MAssIEoN XVILLA Lou STRICKLAND WALTER AD'-BR IVIARJORIB HANSON DoRoTI-IEA JANz SAXAPHONES- MELVIN LEWIS MAE BUNKER EDNVARD RUGER JAMES MCLEAN 'JOSEPH COLMANE OLGA MARTINI INBZ KRATz ADYLYN BAKER MARCELLA PRYDE MARY PLANKER SIDNEY Po'rrINoER BARITONES ANDREW MASSIBON KENNETH KUEHN TROMBONES WILLIAM DUFI1 DONALD ARTHUR FRANCIS DIMOND GEORGE NIESEN ALBERT HEILSTBDT DONALD KOENIG BASS- RICHARD GAEEL CHARLES MERCER JOHN GAEEL PIERRE FORT PERCUSSION- ROBERT KNAPI2 JAMES HARRIS DONALD SORRBNSON GEORGE BUEPINGTON IX E REEL X Xa, EN A X XA Xl 'X X X YE X X, EXE Ng, ,XA XX X, AM X X X X X 5 T EX N X 5 N A X X 11 X0 X :A ff: -.B '25 XX P S ' fi If , S Ii i., X -X X XXX Q? 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U jsv Xf X XX, ,I EX .Aw 5, -- A X I A Sk. AIX NN 'X-sl -II 1, . XAPRXXX wg 1, , -X X XA- .XXX I 1 X Q, 1. EXX 1 X3 AA. .XX X ,XL , 'AX I u 'X XL ig Xlr- i A ,j,'1i'3, X. XXL X' - AX- IAEA . X X Y 2 A I A A f X S X, A X X fX sg EX I X r fl , -2X,Xi2i 14 g X,.X X ,I -X :XR IX, I-A XX X, --X W. -fvsi Sz X- .XX IX IX - X. XX IX! . f X f. . AX , I 'S IX Q f .pc XE 1 AP fi X ' .5 A A . -:Xi X' '- L 5 ., i l XX A .X X 1 X X X XX Eg X ,XQXEXXX I ' ll X A L E 3 - XX X X X-X T: , A 3XX X 3-,X ,X I -, X X ,,.,,. if NX M: X- . kg E :wQ??QiWR5 . FIRST VIOLINS- BARTRAM, PERRY BUFFINGTON, GEORGE Cox, W ALTER ESCHENBAUM, RAY FITzIcEE, WVILLIAM LEES, H.kRRY MORBION, JOHN MYLASHUS, ADBLE O'BERTO, ALBERT O'BYRNE, PI-IYLLIS RBAVY, BERNICE ScHULzE, FERN SWANSON, DOROTHY VOGT, ELIZABETH WVBLTBR, JOHN SECOND VIOLINS- ACUPP, MARIE ARRQSTRONG, PAUL BRBUNING, EARL .BRO0KER, DONALD DIAL, NELSON HALE, DONALD HBRBOIAHBILIBR, C. HUDAK, EMII. JOHNSON, GUY KUEHN, KENNETH LORENCKI, WVANDA MARTINJAK, FRANK MITCHELL, WILLIAM PBTZ, IRENE STEWART, GLENN CDIQCIIIIESTFFL Mlss SARAH I. MCCONNBL, Dirertar R. B. SHERMAN, Inxtrm-rar of String Ban JOSEPH KULDAU , Irurructor af I'Vaadwind and Bax: PAUL KOTZ, Ifutructar of String: STROHMAIER, ALPRED WVITALKA, STEPHEN VIOLAS- BUEPINOTON, RUTH DAvIsON, MELVIN MCDIARRIID, RALPH MONTGORIBRY, HELEN OSSOXVSKI, EDWARD ROsENIcRANz, RAYMOND STRICKLAND, WILLA LOU IJRBANONVSKI, MARTHA CELLO- HELLIE, LE MAR HERBOISHBILIBR, LOUISE MASSIBON, INJYRA REAVY, ELEANOR TANQUARY, MARIE STRING BASS- GATES, NEVVBLL MCLEAN, JAMES WVELCH, WILLIAM PIANO- HAssE, ELDON NAUMAN, MARJORIE F LUTES- BUTLER, ROSE JOHNSON, LESTER LEPICH, MILLIE WVBILAND DOROTHY , XVICKERT, ELvIRA CLARINETS-FIRST- BBBBY, VYYILLIAM GOSTOMSKI, PETER RIECK, DONALD CLARINETS-SECOND- SEATON, BEN SWEET, ARTHUR BASSOONS- KAszYNsIcI, HERBERT URBANOWSRI, CHESTER CORNETS-FIRST- CASKEY, FLORENCE KONZBLMAN, WVALTBR CORNETS-SECOND- DIMOND, PAUL I JOHNSON, ROEERT E-FLAT SAXAPHONES COLEMAN, JOSEPH DOMAGALL, RAY KRA1-z, INEZ FRENCH HORNS MASSIEON, ANDREW' MASSIBON, JOHN TROMBONES- ARTHUR, DONALD DIMOND, FRANCES DUPPY, WVILLIAM HEIISTBDT, ALBERT MELAPHONES- BAYNB, BEULAH FLOROPULOS, WVILLIAM MASSIEON, ROBERT TUBA- GABEL, JOHN MERCER, CHARLES PERCUSSION- GOSTOMSKI, HELEN KNAPP, ROBERT MANKONX'SKI, SALLY SORENSON, DONALD ZARINI, EVELYN OBOE- MCCORMICK, JOE Woons, SUSAN JANE TYMPANI- HARRIS, JAMES THE HOLY CHILD A CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Duigned and Arranged by Mlss MCCONNELL-Presented by THE FREsH:wIAN GIRLS' CHORUS ORG.kN PRELUDE'SILBNT NIGHT. . . CHORUS-THE ANGEL CHOIRS ..... THB MANGER ................ THE VIRGIN BY THE MANGER. , , THE INFANT JESUS ...........,. A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS SONG ..,.. O LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHENI . ORGAN POSTLUDE'THB FIRST NOEL . . . At the Piano: HELEN RAE BENT At thc Organ: FAITH Conducting: SARAH I. MCCONNELI. FRESHMAN GIRL'S CHORUS ALTOS- ANDERSON, VIVIAN ARNOLD, FRANCES BIOLCHINI, JOSEPHINB BOI-I, JULIA BUNKER, MAE CIIAUDOIN, DOROTHY COSTA, CLARA CRINIGAN, DOROTHY DUEEY, LILLIAN DZIBK.KN, IRENE EADB, EURITI-I FREW, TI-IELMA GOSTOMSRI, HELEN GUNIYI, BABRARA HOEERG, JANE HOERNER, DORIS KAPINSKI, HATTIE KEEN, VIRGINIA KIRWAN, JANE KBIITTA, ELFRIBDA KOTECKI, JEAN KOZIKOSKI, CLARA LOIIEINE, BLANCHE LUWANSKI, LUCILLE MAONALL, ALICE ANN MARINOW, IRBNE MATTINCCE, XIIVIAN MELTON, MYRTLE MILLER, BARBARA MORIC, IDA MAE NOONAN, ANNE OHLIGSCHLAGBR, ETHELYN PRYDE, MARCBLLIA RIECK, ARLENE ROBBCK, ELAINE RUDZINSKI, CELIA SAROSINSKI, STELLA SCHMOEOER, HAzEL SCHOBNING, AURBLIA SKBLTON, BETTY SLEDGISTER, ALICE SONNBNBBRG, PHYLLIS VOOT, ELIZABETH ZIBAS, HELENE SOPRANOS- ANDERSON, ELBANOR BAKER, ELEANOR BARWIC, SOPHIE BATTY, LUCILLB BENEDICT, JUNE BERTILINO, LILLIAN BIEDERsTEDT, EVBLYN BRAY, MAELE CASSATA, MARION CLEER, LYLA DBGROOT, GEORGENETTE DUNCAN, PI-IYLLIS FLYNN, CHARLOTTE GIERAT, CHARLOTTE GORSRI, MARTHA GROSSKRBUTZ, DORIS HERAKOVICH, JBNNIE Hass, DORIS HOCHGUERTEL, EMA IVLOW, KAY -JAGODZINSKI, DOROTHY KINDER, ANNE KROWLEY, VERNA KUHAR, ANGELA LIVER, TI-IBRBSA MALONE, HELEN MARKS, FRANCES MEYER, HELEN MICHALSKI, VIRGINIA MOsIcALEwIcz, M. OLSZEWSKI, MARY . , , .GI'IlgCf . . ,Kountq , . ,Kountz . , .Franck . . . . .Yam . . .Gwacrt . . .... SCOTT ..... ...Howard FITCH ORESAR, URSULA PAKULA, VIRGINIA PARIEOTTO, IDA PATON, GLADYS PEDERSEN, DELMA PBRUCCO, ANNIE PONTI, MARIE PYSZKA, ESTHER ROszCzYIc, FLORENCE SCAPINI, CELIA SODBRBEKG, FLORENCE STACHOVVIAK, JULIA STEDMAN, ARIJELLE SVVANSON, DOROTHY TOLL, HOPE TRAEGER, META TREGONINO, SHIRLEY TYLER, DOROTHY VOORINIA, THERESA NVAGNBR, MILDRED XVBISHBIT, ELAINE XVELCH, RUGH WHEELER, DORIS ZEVENIK, THERESA 1 12 QI fix C -. 'SES ni . R Q1- SEI ' . I ,A A L x I- E g AE X SM T3 I :C x QR xx ix x X X HY S R Ex K x E in fx .. N X -s X N X RAC M EM: 2 YN I R E K A Y E R R :- X Xw RE QE I X 5 A E X N i I .C p5.,,I -- 3 I :Ig-A 3 . N if 3 R E -1- ,- f. A 1 f f I , wgwis A - X A SEQ ' I -SQTBSQ-sA E:g 1 5 ' W: ' 3: .E ,fri C CY C S Q55 F 'A EC- -IEE Sli? A2 3 'El f' 1 ,. C S511 .,Q ?,3bL . ikx QE-gf X R C z. - -fi ,C ix S z: R 1 -ig I A X-E N if X: I ' 2'Z . 'I 'rn I :if -3 'E ' , ' 1 Y' ix A 3.. E, R- ' :,:' 151IE Q qxzgg 'a f A- :Y I ,- .T T Ii - N qu g l .t .- X- E'- .fi -1: F- 1: W k m, :- A E: 1 -1 -' ,Wx -' IL , ,I -N Y A ,g A - A I if' L fx X15 Xin 5 1 S M I L A -' .fx Lg!! A S I- Ti T :-' - Z, I 5 Ngw gi, -. -I V 'S : fiI. '...:. .FQ i, XA Y' 5 R :E .QA . I Q? I- -- ' ' X if ii 'SAE 5? R ' - New I A R 335 xg E X , X E C ,L I -rRN.'N.1, L Ii- ,, - X- fr: A 101 9- A '-52,2 -Q S '-T' R if - f l Q -af, SE: -' 41 .. ' 4- gg S -:' mcg- - I lx. :X Q. it 3 Ci gif i : ggx g if IA . ' f Ea I 2 5 A if Q 325: i - E- : -A 1? -'gf Y K Q, ,AQ - , iI ii--.--if - gf f 5. +3 I A Q Q. 3 ,ag 5 2'-X If I s Q. HT S, A C ,Ax C, . 5 EE A 1 Lx, V-si SEER R., A-I :RAL :-N IW ., AI.. Sf , :AQ if .r- S - 3' .Ea , Cz f QQ ASQ - A mv -QE S I A EQ, ., Q.: XR. CE f: Eg. ,vw if-' Q, .is GIRLS' A VANCED CHORUS SOPRANOS, FIRST- ARKINS, FBRN BAYNB, BEULAI-I CAsIcEY, FLORENCE Cox, AGNES E.-KSTMAN, IRBNE FUNK, LORRAINB HEREOLSI-IEIMER, C. HOCKING, CYNTHIA -IAKOWVSKI, MARIE KALLNER, BERNICE LEEIANSKI, DOEIICELLA LONOALIS, BBRNICE MANKOWSKI, SALLY GERTRUDE, M.ARTBNS MASSIEON, MYRA ROEERTS, MAEEL LOUISE ROUNDS, JEAN SCrIuI,zE, FBRN STASIAK, MARY STELLA, EDYTI-IE STUART, BLANCIIE SYKES, WILI-IELMINA TANQUARY, MARIE TRDIN, LUCY TRDIN, OLGA XVILLMBROTH, MILDRED XVILLMBROTH, RUTI-I SOPRANOS, SECOND- ANDRACKE, MILDREI: BACE, GERTRUDE BERRYMAN, ELEANORB COOK, RUTH DREWITZ, LEONA FURAR, MARY GIESON, LOERAINE GREss, LOIs JONES, FLORENCE KARUN, MARGARET KOTECKI, 'VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY, HELEN MYLASHUS, ADELB POLINSKY, SOPHIE SIKORA, FRANCES STACHOVVIAK, DOROTHY STEVENSON, FLORENCE TERSELIC, FRANCES TRAEGER, HELEN XVARMINGTON, EDNA WIIDMAN, DoI.oREs Woons, SusANjANE ALTOS- ANSLER, RUTH Cox, LOUISE CRESTO, LUCILLE DOwNs, VIRGINIA GEDEAITES, ELIZABETH GLEICI-I, LORETTA HBRBOLSHBIMBR, LOUISE HOBERG, ANN HYEKE, JOSBPHINE JOOP, CI-IARLOTTE KELSEY, LORRAINE KoIcoszKA, ANNIE LINDBNMBYBR, VERN LUGAR, ANGIE MEGLICH, ANNE ROUNDS, IRENB ROGOWSKI, ELBANOR SCANLON, ALICE SIKORA, BERNICE SMITH, MAEEI. TERSELIC, MARIE XVUJEIC, LILLIAN gg. E E+ E Q M MS IE X, A SNSQSXA ,NOSE iii Q Sh , E ESX ' Eg E5 is NQWH MI XER s SE N Q R Asfz S FS E BOY ' GLEE CLUB Mxss SARAH I. MCCONNELL, Director ACCOMPANIST- ELDON HASSB BARITONE- ARGUBRIGHT, EDWARD BATTAGLIA, SAM BIENEMAN, CHARLES CLAY, RICHARD DZIEKAN, ADAM EASTMAN, MELVIN GROIIELNY, EDWARD HANSBN, RAX'MOND HARRIS, JAMES HOCKINGS, FRED JOHNSON, HARRY KARLINSKY, LEONARD KNAPP, ROBERT SCHNVEICKBRT, NICHOLAS STEVENSON, DONALD BASS- BAUMAN, HOWARD CLINCH, JOHN CROSIAR, FRANCIS Dun, HENRY FRANK, MILTON JOHNSON, LESTER 'KOEI-ILER, ELMER LUND, ARVID IW1ACLEAN,-JAMES MATHEws, VIRGIL MAY, KENNETH N1cIcELs, GEORGE RICE, DALE RICHARDS, JOHN TALAGA, MICHAEL THOMSON, ELDEN TREGONING, FRED W ALTERS, HAROLD YOUNG, JAMES ENOR- BEEBY, XVILLIAM CRAMB, TRAVIS GOSTOBISKI, PETER HASELER, XVILBUR HUDAK, EMIL MASSIBON, ROBERT MCCORLIICK, JOE MERCER, CHARLES STBINZ, ALFRED XVBLCH, WVILLIAM A as .. 5 Q R 3 R ixgx Nil il E NNN E -A NOS? EANQE itggswx A is X E Is. . 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T vp: l T .5 at A ,X was sf . sa gg Yi . 3' 3A -' 1.5 . as . , if j' ,sta -.Q if wi .U , ff 2 ii' aisles sg 1'-11 -Ma., -K 'Akit a elsif? r.. 1 -2 - .. 3 E3 XX e ss 1 f f ss its 5553.19 s sk?-2 A si.-3 , iff S251 is f ii ka Y, ,cis S -ii arg is- A 55 fx Wu 3 s -. fag 1 IL X V :gigs 12 s .sa .1 Q as S E sl -s . ,ss 2,3 . Q. , .. sg: sg 5 s s 35-- we X .... gs 3.5, '12-v w.. . Pas ,. ,iss-.s x .. 511- . Q QR t. ,Q S 4 . kgs s Ss 5 s ' 'f i fig vis as saffsi f - si d r - Quak e. IEE NYY? sk i: - 5. f . sp as, iss sf S S g...g -s :.. .f ? ag 2: if S: X. Q- ig yr-if . S 5 X is ti :ws Z5 Q mx . lisa W.. . 'E 3 X isis-lla X .ss css .. ri as si if Q l g ez ' si 3 J ':: '-. l if S. Ibex '. X SY x' QFEESY15 as S5 v i- ii 2 X L 2 . s is il ,aw , . NS , Q. 5? QF? is :es f' . X. s Yi R. s ' s gg 5 X l 2 S S i 3 is ll is N i a 5 , Sl ,E El E xg Q s 2 i . E if Wag? M X x FS ? Q :fx fl X ss, X Lis, E X sill i ssl .1 12 553 3 is x 3 2 s l 5 X Si gi ll El X 5 s 3 tilt xx c Si sgii , i 2 si? V Q, N' is is . xv s .2 .. 21, K s SE s l x ' .:- s--- it .. N R . Fi EI: X Rss i ' S il es? s 1 s ,S EE Y 5 .. N -f si s ., 51 e Q lf val rx-i s N 5 rs gg X. gi fs i as 5 55.2 ,. is ks. -, 2 3 ...af Fig A. rl 3 , is as li Y ss E i 5 if E S Y it X. N l Si NYE? if a fi SE? EC .A .is 5, ' ei X as . I ,,. Q51 '- Za. . .,,,. .Sr V. . . . vii ' Q s 5 1 E ll: gg f 3 is sg a i. ss s I i si 1. .1 -. Q. ul -' w. CHOOL SERVICE SQUAD INCE the La Salle-Peru Township High School has grown to its present enrollment of over 1200 students, it offers many opportunities for student participation in its or- ganization. In 1931 the School Service Squad consisting of over one hundred pupils was organized. Irs personnel consists of thirteen pupils for each of the eight periods of the school day, with a student captain in charge of each group. These pupils have tablet arm-chairs placed at various points throughout the buildings, where the pupils study and do their part in help- ing the school to operate efhciently. The duties of the service squad consist in checking the twelve hundred lockers each periodg in seeing that they are locked, and in seeing generally that the property of the pupils is properly protected. The squad also sees that the halls are quiet, in order that the instructors can carry on their classroom work without interruption. This means that no pupil may pass through the halls without a pass stating his errand from the teacher from whose room he has come. When visitors come to the buildings, the service squad acts as guides. Safety- first measures, fire hazards, traflic, and similiar things are also in part taken care of by the squad. The service squad has become a vital unit in the government of the school and the mem- bers of the squad profit greatly from the insight obtained from the complicated machinery of a large school community and of the methods of operating it without friction and in a spirit of harmony and co-operation. The captains of the service squad are especially fortunate in their opportunity to help directly in developing a close and cordial feeling between the school administration, the faculty, and the student body. The Service squad aided very materially this fall in speeding up the organization of the school for the work of the school year by helping the freshmen become adjusted to high school life and by bringing to the attention of the faculty many student problems. y SCHOOL SERVICE SQUAD FALL SEMESTER, 1931-SPRING SEMESTER, 1932 Ma. Gtutttam, Adviftr FIRST SEMESTER Ftnsr Pstuon Lawtumca DOMAGALI., '32, . ...........,....... Captain SQUAD-Bernice Beaumont, Dante Marzetta, june Smith, Muriel Alexander, Rudolph Novak, Norman Gisler, Ross Culbertson, Harold Kehoe, Edward Grajewski, jerry Biolchini, joseph Pocius, Helen Bry. . ' Sncouo Paxton Ions Hotztmtstw., '32 ................. ' .......... Captain SQUAD-Peter Cresto, Ruth Gress, William Amsberg, Eldon Hasse, Warren Crosiar, Dan Burke, Arlene Monterastelli, Walter Lenski, Vivian Dorman, William Welch, Eurall Donahue, Virginia Weber. Ttttnn Paxton JOHN RBARDON, '32 ....... .................... Ca ptain Squat:-Palma Keutzer, Dorothy Weiland, Ann Hoberg, Bernadette Braun, William Christogher, Loraine Gibson, Phillip Brovelli, Howard ngel, Marie Groleau, Alfred Batty, William Willoughby. FOURTH Pstuon Rontztrr Lostctt..t.., '32 ......................,... Captain SQUAD-Donald Dwornik, Sam Bataglia, Mary Plym, james Kane, Virgil Mathews, Bertha Burkart, Edward Klinck, Charles Bieneman, Donald Rieck, Lygia Kaszynski, Melvin Fisher, Alice Fitzgerald. ' Ftn-tt Pntuoo Russtsu. Porrtncsn, '32 ....................... Captain SQUAD-VCTH Lindenmeyer, William Carter, Edward Utz, Elizabeth Heinz, Joe Meglich, Edmund Linnig, Eleanor Ball, Miriam Reizner, Louis Ferretti. SIXTH Ptmton Hutnttrr Sotttumson, '33 ..........,.,......... Captain SQUADLJOC Tomaszewski, Dorotheajanz, Ronald Amsler, Mary Stasiak, Vaughn Agy, Anna Sorentino, Josephine Beltramini, Travis Cramb,joe Mickols, Edward Pierchalski, Wayne McClaughlin, Millie Lepich. SBVBNTH PERIOD RUTH WVBILAND, '32 .,......................... Captain SQUAD-Willard Benson, Kenneth Koehler, Ruth Amsler, Lottie Schwartz, Hazel Gunther, Louise Cox, Sidney Pottinger, Robert Hundt, Elbert Fitch, Mabel Smith, Frances Hoscheit, Helen Traeger. Etctrm Pntuon JOYCE SMITH, '32, .....................,......, Captain Squat:-Marjorie Holland, Dale Rice, Andrew Massieon, Dorothy Willia.rns, Richard Gabel ,Donald Singer, Walter Cox,' Ida Marchesan, Ray Lemanski, Louise Cox,Glenwood Mackey, Catherine Baima. SECOND SEMESTER Fmsr Pstuon Lztwtuaucn DOMAGALL, '32 ....... . .... .,....... C aptain Squm-Ed. Grajewski, Ross Culbertson, Dante Marzetta, Winston Currie, Kenneth Kuehn,-Ierry Biolchini, Q june Smith, Bernadette Braun, Chancellor Meng, Rudolph Novak, Norman Gisler, Mabel Smith. A Sncotstn 'Paxton Ions HOBRNBR, '32 .... . . .Q ............,......, Captain Squtin-john Bennett, jean Rounds, Gerald Elston, Harold Kehoe, Ruth Gress, Phillip Brovelli, Vivian Dorman, A. Monterastelli, Ral h Jack, joseph Pocius, Eleanor Bry, Virginia Vlileber. Tttttua Penton Bntmtcn BBAUMQNT, '33 ....,.................. Captain SQUAD-Palma Keutzer, Donald Rieck, Arvid Lund, Howard Engles, Ida Marcheson, Marie Grolau, Ann Hoberg, Muriel Alexander, Jean Duncan, Francis Weeg, Warren Crosiar, Lorraine Gibson. Foutvrtt Paxton Partm Ctmsro, '32 ............................ Captain SQUAD-Virgil Mathews, William Amsberg, Donald Dwornik, Robert Hundt, Charles Brackman, james Callahan, Lygia Kaszinski, Leona Lyles, Harland, Edwards, Melvin Fisher, James Flana- gan, Bertha Burkhart. Furrtt Paxton Hantutrr SonBNsoN, '33 ...........,........,... Captain SQUAD'Mifi3m Reizner, Eleanor Hamer, Louis Ferretti, Dan Burke, William Carter, joseiph Meglich, Elizabeth Heinz, Lillian Gaede, E ward Utz. Stxrtt Pntzton RUTH XVBILAND, '32 .........................,. Captain SQUAD-JOC Totnaszewski, Vern Lindenmeyer, Hershel Norman, Ed. Pierchalski, Mary Stasiak, Dorothy Eisch, Anna Sorrentino, Dorothea Janz, Jim McLean, Elbert Fitch, Pearl Vrba, William Willoughby. Ssvntrrt-I Pnnton ALICE Fttzosnnm, '32 ..............,.. . ...... Captain SQUAD-Paul Fenton, Eileen Harth, Wayne McCIaughlin, James Kane, Lottie Schwartz, Ruth Amsler, Robert Kohl, Shirley Treoning, Hazel Gun- ther, Glenwood Mackey, Arlene Rieck, Frances Hoscheit. EIGIITI-t Penton Jovcu SMITH, '32. . .... . ................. ...... C aptain SQUAD'DOf0ti1y' Williams, Mary Plym, Kenneth Weyand, Ralph Albani, Dorothy jagodzinski, James Kneebone, Louise' Cox, Evelyn Baker, Andrew Massieon, Sidney Pottinger, Norma Bartoli, Blanche Lobbins. FIRST Row-Petcrsg Crestog Weberg McCormick, Prmidentf Graham, Advixcrj Weilandg Reardon. SECOND Row-McAdamisg Lepichg Fitzgeraldg Smithg Hoernerg Domagallg Stasiakg Gressg Mylashus, THIRD Row-Schreinerg Olszewskig Janzg Massieong Reickg Skorporcg Mackey. THE STUDENT CCUNCIL OFFICERS Josnpn McCoRM1cK ..... ................ ,....,... P r eridmz DOROTHE:X JANZ ,..... ...,......... ,... V i te-Prcridcnt GAYLE Dwonunc .... ....... S ecretary LTARION LRPICH .... ...,. T rmrurcr JOHN W. GRAHAM ......................,............,...................... Adviur HE Student Council is a part of the immense machine of Cooperation that keeps the High School in smooth running order. To make it possible for the school to progress to higher standards, there must be complete understanding between the faculty and student body. The Student Council endeavors to discover the troubles of the students and to remedy these troubles in a sensible and eHicient manner. Four committees carry on the outstanding work of the Council. The Scholarship Com- mittee attempts to inspire students to higher scholastic achievements and to promote a sense of self conscious honesty. The Citizenship Committee works to develop the character, inculcate high motives and ideals, and to stimulate the student's initiative. The Athletic Committee establishes the highest peak of sportsmanship and offers inducements to bring the students to the games. G The Entertainment Committee, provides social functions to oH'er the students much needed recreation. MEMBERS Orrxcs Ass1sTAN1s .............. Dorothea Janz HIGH ScHo1.ARsl-up Lt-:c1oN ..., George Schriener ART CLUB ................,..,, Marion Lepich GIRL'S LEAGUE ....,.,... Elizabeth MacAdamis ADVANCED GIRIS' CHORUS ...,.... Mary Stasiak FRns1-:MAN Guns' CHORUS ........ Arlene Ricck BOYS' Guia CLUB .......... Leonard Karlinski FRBSHLIAN BOYS' CHORUS ....,... Henry V roman ORCHESTRA .............,.,... Adele Mylashus BAND ..... Q . . .... Donald Rieck ELL Ess Ps ..... .... R uth Peters ATHLETICS ,...... ....... P ctcr Cresto Scmucn CLUB .... .... A lice Fitzgerald Scnoor. Smwxcls SQUAD: Lawrence Domagall Russell Pottinger Ione Hoerncr Harriet Sorrenson Jack Reardon Ruth Weiland Robert Loskill Joyce Smith Fnasmmu CLAss ...... Lois Burkart, Vito Ricci Sonnomonn ,..., Lois Gress, Glenwood Mackey JUNIOR CLAss . . .Gayle Dwornik, Polo Bacidore Szmon CLASS.. ,Virginia Weber, Edward Galassi MBBKBBRS-AT-LARGE! Emil Hudak Bernice Olszewski Mary Skoporc John Massieon Bennett Marczykowski Fmsr Row-Terselicg McAdamisg M B Eischg Bry. SECOND Row-Brackmang Skeltong Gressg Cusick, Ciganovichg Sampog Wallockg Heinzg Zensg Olszcwskig Butlerg Picrskig Fitzkee. THIRD Row-Gallg Krultzg R. Cookg Delaneyg Ncwtong G. Cookg Mengg Vrbag Gicslcrg Marshall. orrosx , yrncg Sanders, Advirerg Peters, Pmidmtf Luetscherg Fouivm Row-Gibson, Curatclog Rcavyg Bradyg Fitzgerald, Terselicg Montgomcryg Weiland. OFFICERS RUTH PETERS ..., .......,...... ....... P r aridmt EDNA BYRNB .... ..... . . . .Vice-Preridmt EDITH Monnow ..... , . ................ .Yeoretarjy Bern' Lnumcnan ....,.. ................... T reururrr ELiz.ms'rH MCADAMIS .... .... J' tudcnt Council Rrprerrnmtivc Miss ET:-int. M. SANDERS ..,. ......,.........,.... A dvifer Cum Conons ............, ..,........ O rcbid and Grmz THE GIRLS' LEAGUE HE Girls' League is an active organization having forty-five members who are interested in athletics. The aim of this club is to promote interest in outdoor life, to improve the health, and to develop good sportmanship. The girls may earn their points by cooperation with the physical education department. The sports that the Girls' League entered in during h t e past year were: basketball, baseball, volleyball, swimming, track, tennis, and hiking. A social for the school was given by the League on the afternoon of February 8th, the gymnasium was decorated in the club colors of orchid and green. Dancing lotto, bean b 'd d , contest, ri ge, an refreshments attracted many and the social was a success both socially and financially. The girls also sold pop-corn at some of the football games and took charge of a refreshment stand in the gymnasium during the basketball season. The money that the Lea ue a ' h' ' g e rns in t is manner is used to purchase the awards for the year, and to help to defray the expense of the banquet held at the end of the year. Fifty points must be earned before a girl is eligible for entrance and twenty-five points must b a d ' h d' ' ' ' ' ' ' e e rne in eac succee ing year to remain active in the organization. Points may be earned by participation in sports and assisting in Social Center work. Awards in the form of felt letters are given to those earning 350 points' a gold pin for 600 oint ' d l S, , this year chenille letters will be awarded for the Girls' League insignia to t ose having earned 900 points. The Senior girl with the highest number of points is presented with a gold ring bearing an athletic emblem. This year Ruth Peters '32, received the ring having acquired a total of 1100 points. i W, 4 291 'H+ MQ, AFWWW ' fy? a' W1 .W ra ,wr ws 5- S sa 3 W ' MW' - Q af ' I, ' Q 5 , L . l A -' ,. ' .Pf-fa: I ff f j' .ziairwgz .. :'1 '- :1z...,,.ia. .- Qidfzmf wg' . 3 1 ' 0' 'TQ .. fi ,- '2'i'fiff5f'1-W Y' I Cuff wa Aw? ,ji ' rm ' 1 f- wr 1',fw:,5a' ' . . 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A i-511:53 ssc 52: 5 E f .iiiif if f .T ' ih zffssiiillfe R,s,..a ..c. . 5 an .. 1 ' I 'is S 512543 Q.. s. - Rm pi fi Teessgg. K R Sli . if SSJTTX si I 3 3 Six ii: sf.. - f '- 1 w i.-1. S His?-fi . if 5 II . or if XR - 'Sree xi 5 X S lg .. A g ig. .5 gi is JI' ssl rg X X sei- In will 5 hx s -- Q X . l 53 S l L w -X sliif Q Si f st is -ws .S L li T J SX X . X gs Q I - 1-uwzssi K i I . I .ima ?y'jf. S I Sy f- I Q : f..1gi.spss as e ' .X , FIRST Row-Sikorag johnsong Sydlowskig Lepichg Dickson, Aduiscrj Guntherg Beutlerg Herbolsheimer. SECOND Row-Wallockg jarizg Harthg Hollandg Petersg Fitzgerald. THIRD Row-Cookg Gabelg Wittg Cannong Wittg Bakerg johnson. THE ART CLUB I-lAzEI. GUNTHER . . ........... ...... P resident MARION LEPICH ...... , . .Vita-Prcridmt IKRDELL GINGERICH . , . .....,.............. Secretary IWTARION LEPIcH .... .... 5' mdcut Council Rcprzmxmtiuc Miss DIcKsoN ..... ..,.,. ............. I . Advixcr HE Art Club, as its name implies is an organization interested in furthering the study of art. Only students who have had one year or more of art and have an average of eighty-five or above are qualified for admittance to the Art Club. The membership of the Club is now about thirty. Each year the Art Club entertains the school with a Social held in the Gym. This year it was a Halloween Party and the money received from the social was used to help defray the expenses for the trip to Chicago. At the beginning of the year an out-door Sketching Party was held for the mem- bers at Sn1ith's Grove. During the past semester several talks were given pertaining to applied arts. The Art Club takes an annual trip to Chicago at the end of the year and visits the Art Institute, Field Museum, and other places of interest. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1931-1932 JOYCE JOHNSON INJARION LEPIcI-I RUTH PETERS FRANCES SIKORA BERNICE XVALLOCK HELEN WITT MIKRQUERITE Wrrr RUTH Coox FLORENCE SYDLOWSKI THELMA BAKER MARIE JOHNSON ANGIE LUGAR CATHERINE HERBOLSHEINIER ANGELINE MUELLER WANDA LORBNCKI ROSEDALE BEUTLER RICHARD GABEL ARDELL GINGERICH PETER Gosrosisrcr HAZBL GUNTHER EILEBN HARTH MARJORIB HOLLAND DOROTHEA JANZ FIRST Row-Stedmang T. Zensg Heinz, Fitzkee, Pre.riden:,' Barberg Butlerg Fitzgerald, Kmittaf SECOND Row-Festa, Kinderg Domagallg Sodcrbcrgg Stuppyg Belcher, Podlinskig Tylerg Pierzchalskig Koteckig Bry, Walgenbach. THIRD Row-Chcrneyg King, Lcpichg Eischg M. Zcnsg Tubich. THE SCIENCE CLUB IWARY NIARGARBT FI'rzIcEE. . . . DOROTHY BUTLER ,......,. ELIzAnE1'II HBINZ .... ALICE FITZGERALD. . . MR. STEWART .... OFFICERS . . . . , . .Prc.ridcnt . . . .Vice-Prexidmt ...,...........,.....sCFl'ffdlj .Ytmlmt Council Reprexclztativr . . . . . . . .................,..... Advixfr ACTIVE MEMBERS HE Science Club is open to any one of the student body interested in scientific study, and its purpose is to further the interest of the pupils of the school in science. Regular meetings are held twice 11 month and at this time the members give reports on new scientific developments-or probably a moving-picture is shown which deals with some point of science. Occassionally the club visits an industrial plant of the community, and this year they visited Fitch's Laundry in La Salle. Other visits to places of interest were planned for the second semester. BARBER, Russian. BELCIIER, MILDRED BUTLER, DOROTHX' Bn, ELEANOR CRERNEY, LouIs DOMAGALL, RAYMOND EIscI-I, DOROTHY FESTA, JOHN FITZGERALD, ALICE FITZKBB, MARY MARGARET HEINZ, XVELIZABBTH KINDER, ANN KING, BBRNBDBTTE KMITTA, ALFREDA KOTECKI, JOAN LEPIcI-I, MILLIE PIERZCHALSKI, EDXVARD PODLINSKI, JOSEPH SODERBERG, FLORENCE STEIDMAN, ARDBLL STUPPY, EVELYN TUBICII, MIKE TYLER, DORTIIEA NVALGENBACH, MILLIARD ZBNS, MARIE ZENS, THEODORE his + . Xe . -3. X fs. iss.. XXX .-X .V uw XX.. .. . Xi-.R UlX:.tS-Xi-XXX. Q ' XXS-X2 -X X .X . ,NX .-,,. X . .-,..XX, Q , .- WX -gt.. .... i NESS. .Xi Q3 I A X.qX. .,s. X -Isl'-FI-. '3g'x:A3..,.. X X .X X.,X.:f- A -A I.-:f m 1 It . .dw ..z .X,:L X.1.XXS, . X, X X X X e C TAX 1 'f . -X--4.2 ' ,, Fi' 'E .J- .X-X N QM grsgiis-X-X . 1' . X 'X sivlfyf .5521 . FX Qss 'QX' A I- EE TXSFXSSY E I . . N si .Xi Xi Xse I is 2 X T if RX 'EX- F. X I is X X' Ri A A e ss X is Q XX X ST . . A 1 sg X E si i 3 E Rx S RS M R X X X X X XX XX X xx X X .X .gXi1X+ R. X V yXS..5..x :gi A .. 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E 5 X is X ,X e R: E E X K Y Y' X is Q52 3 hx ,K ,i i Kc ...Xl X iw KX E X N sg 5 A N F 4 :I li ll 3 XXX lg A ss XX EW 2 I s 2 5 ,XX gs, A X XX K X l Q I Ci X Sv if XR B 8 vXh 5 X 5 S S XX? X gi X A it if QXXXM X I 2 I Y E Qs X 3 -if 55' 5 Y : I T- 5' i isa. f V X X XXX H A is as 'ls - MDX- . ,4,.iL3aIR R THE QUEENS HUSBAND NTON REMENIH won recognition as a great actor by his portrayal of the king in the Junior Play, The Queen's Husband . Elwood Pflibsen was a paragon as Anne's lover and the King's secretary. After gazing at the lovely Anne, portrayed by Edythe Wal- ters, no one could blame him for falling in love. Mabel Neureuther as the dominant Queen, was very convincing and amusing, especially when towering over the king. The stolid Phipps was excellently played by Edward Fieser. Adolph Bartoli gave a good version of the capable and loyal major. james McLean gave the public a glimpse of the perfect royal attendant. Larry Domagall took the part of the blustering, tyrannical General Northrup and was very successful in his interpretation. Ed. Smith as Lord Birden, was a suave dip- lomat throughout the play, even when he lost his position after the revolution. Donald Rieck, as the irritable leader of the revolutionists was able to override the arrogant Gen- eral Northrup with the aid of his colleague, Andy Massieon, alias Doctor Fellman, who had brought affairs to a crisis. Ed. Utz played the part of the Prince William with consum- mate skill. The revolution scene was a roaring success due to the efforts of Donald Rieck and Lowell Mathews in the wings. Last but not least were the Ladies-in-waiting to the Queen: lone Hoerner, Alice Fitzgerald, Vivian Dorman, and, to the Princess: Vernice McHugh, Ruth Peters, and Rose Butler. The soldiers were played by Joe Meglich, Willard Thompson, Robert Johns: Thomas Alexander, and Travis Cramb. GRIXNTON, Secretary to the King. . . PHIPPS, a Foorman, ., ..,........... ,.. THE CAST: Elwood Pflibsen . .Edward Fieser GBNBRAI. NORTHRUP, Prime Minister. . . .Larry Domagall LORD BIRDBN, Foreign Minister.. ..... . PIrrI.av, Another Footman ....... . .... PRINCESS ANNE .......,.........,,.... LADIES-IN-NVAITING T0 'rua PRINCESS . . .Edward Smith . .James McLean .Edythe Walters Rose Butler, Ruth Peters, Vernice McHugh. LADIES-IN-WAITING 'ro 'ms QUEEN. ........, Ionc Hoerncr, Vivian Dorman, Alice Fitzgerald QUEEN M:XRTHA .....,...., ..., IN label Neureuther KING Emc VIII ............. ..... A nton Remenich MAJOR BLENT, AIDS-Ds-CAMP, . . .... Adolph Bartoli FELLMAN, a Liberal ,.....,.. ..., A ndrew Massieon PRINCE XVILLIAM or GRECK ................ Edward Utz LAKBR, an anarchist ................,.. Donald Rieck SoI.nIIzRswThomas Alexander, James Callahan, Robert johns, Travis Crumb, john Reardon, Willard ThonIpson, joseph Meglich. I s ERVE Nerves, a one act play written by John Farrau was presented by the senior boys. All of them were members of last year's junior play cast. The scene is set in the mess hall of Tiger Squadron, the characters were all members of a flying squadron, a division of crack air-men in active service in France, 1914. jack Coats, played by Elwood Pflibsen, was suffering from a terrible case of nerves and couldn't go up on his morning patrol. Bob Thatch, played by Edward Smith, a school- mate of Coats' took his place. When the patrol returns, Captain Hill, acted by Lawrence Domagall, reports that Thatch is missing, the Captain doesn't act any too kindly toward Coats, who is terribly upset about Thatch's disappearance, and finally decides to go in search of him, He is determined to bring down a. Hun so that the tradition of the squadron, that every member should bring down a Hun, would not be broken. Captain Hill permits Coats to go, thinking his nerves would get the better of him and force him to give up before he entered his plane. But this time Coats conquered his nerves, went up and brought down his Hun. The excitement along with his injury was too great, Coats would never be able to go on a morning patrol. Tan HILL, Captain, U. S. Air Service. FIRST LISUTBNANTS - Bos THATCH. . . JACK Cons ..,. Sscobm LlEUTENAN'I'S1BOB LANos'roN ARTHUR GREEN. . . Lawrence Domagall .... . .Edward Smith . . . .Elwood Pflibsen . . . .Donald Rieck . . . .Adolph Bartoli PAUL OVERMAN, . , ...... James McLean FRANK SMITH. . Roolc, a mess attendant ,... ........ AN ORDBRLY. ....... . . . . . . .Andrew Massieon . . . .Willard Thompson . . . . .john Reardon . 1 ,2 5 I l ff www . Win , is R 35 3 X X5 is X' R' X. ,.,rf..., -. . .X :X S5553 . 1 psf .. -..,XXs, 3 , .... i HQ.. vii .S : .y .. . a,. t vc.. 1 Q . 1 fi. : X2 s gg f ,ss :Zi .X... r . ,X t . QXWNE .sax iss.. +fX Y' -sf: . ,zagwsis fs Reiss X. SFX? is if 1 its . X .X- ESR S: 2 5 S xi ai .W . ,A X X TRN Six si r R '. 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After lighting in the holy wars in Palestine, Richard was im- prisoned in France by order of his scheming brother Princejohn who tried to usurp the throne of England. The Norman noblemen under Prince John imposed most outrageous hardships upon the native Saxons. They destroyed their castles, robbed them of their money and hold- ing, sand made every effort to subject them to servile vassalage so that the wealth and power of Prince John and his Norman followers might be increased. The Saxon noblemen who dared defy Prince John were hunted down like wolves. They, with their trusty yeomen followers, became Outlaws in the forest where they tried to re- dress the wrongs of their fellowmen and at the same time strike against Prince John until King Richard should return. The stories of Robin Hood, Friar Tuck and Little John are many and colorful. Many authors have contributed stories about this troublesome, yet heroic and picturesque life in England. Sir Walter Scott has given his Ivanhoe to the world of romantic literature and Percy Mackaye, our own brilliant American poet and dramatist, has caught the same spirit ' The Kinfolk of Robin Hood . OF ROBIN HOOD portrays life in Merrie En land l In his four-act comedy, THE CAST: OUTLAVVS or TI-IE FOREST! ADAM BELL .......... CLYM or 'ri-IE CLOUGH .... W ILLIAM or CLOUDBSLY. . ALEC, the little swineherd. . . TI-IE SHERIFF OP CARLISLE ..,,. TRAIN-BBARBRS T0 THE SHERIFF: CASTOR ................. POLLUX .... THE REEVE. . . THE KING .... THEJESTBR, . . CONSTABLE .... PORTER ...... HANGMAN .... KNIGHT ..... SQUIEE ..... mst BOY .... F SECOND THIRD BOY .... BOY .... . . . . .Robert Knapp .Harold Kaszvnski . ,... William Rcfhcnih . .Billy Christopher Lester Schweickert .Charles Bieneman . . . . . .Calvin Lang .Richard Entwistle . . . . .Walter Meyer . . .Robert johnson .Wm. Willoughby Glenwood Mackev ......,..Wm. Carter . . . . .Ronald Amsler . . . .Fred Breuning W alter Konzelman . . . .Donald Dwornik . . . .Dale Richards ClTlZENS1Xyilll3.I'll Mitchell, Earl Fenton, Paul Fenton, Ann Ciganovich, Doris Meuser, Lorraine Gibson, Miriam Reizner. FAIR ALICE, wife of William ........... Marian Marshall JEAN, an old witch-wife .............. Dorothy Weiland QUEEN .............................. Onalee Marshall Ln'-:LE GIRL ............................ Beulah Bayne MAY DAY DANCBRS'L0iS Gress, Alice Scanlan, Fern Atkins, Jean Cook, Esther Redeen, Mabel Smith, Florence Sydlowski, Lucille Cresto, Betty Lou Welch, Marjorie Hanson, Thelma Baker, Lois Meng. PIANIST. ........,............Catherine Herbolsheimer Aer I-Englewood Forest in Merrie England, a morn- ing in the Middle Ages. Ac'r ll-Fair Alice's Kitchen, the same morning. Aer III-Before the Gate of Carlisle, the same day about noon. ACT IV-Englewood Forest, the same day toward evening. SCI-IOLA ROMA A HE students of Latin enjoyed an hour together on the afternoon of Thursday, December the tenth. After an introductory prologue the above scene Scholz: Romana was pre- sented by ten boys under the direction of their instructor, Miss Miller. The costumes, scrolls, writing tablets and abacus were all in keeping with the schools in the days of the Romans. The method of administrating punishment was forcibly illustrated as the teacher wielded his ferule upon the tardy pupil. After the presentation of this scene six girls directed by Miss Flannagan led the students in the singing of Horace's Integer Vitae. Dr. McCormack concluded the programme with an interesting and convincing discussion relative to the value derived from the study of the Latin language The following comprised the programme in full: Pnonosus. . . ....EileenHarth SCAENA. . . ................... . . ,Schola Romana Dramatis Personae: MAGISTER. .. . ......... . . . .. . . . . . .WilliamMitchell PEDAGOGUS. . . ............,.....FrancisWeeg SERVI ............................. ..... N elson Dial Calvin Lan . , g DISCIPULIZ Elwood Wiley, Harold Falk, Clifford Hunter Harlan Edwards, Thomas Bennett, Albert O'Berto. . CARMENLINTEGER V ITAE ......... . I ........................ Omnes ORATIO ................ . . .Dr. McCormack ws ski EX,-gs xt:- .Qs - :-asf? 2 F Mfggsqeel ,. 11. .s '-N E' ,- i5 -, 5 ' 'f N 'R si ,..-. s 4, six Wax x X s Si? 5255 ss- 5.82 P is ,X iz M. I, E , Mg rule x ix x, s i Q, , 'I s 5. 1 .g sw 5,12 gas hs- X-f Q ls ki S s g S Q. sg , Sk? ses My .. la- fi, - R -V 55' ' . swf Q ' si? N I 2:4 U 15 s i Q. , 3 ' Ni , 5 s , E 'R 2 1 N S I S X 2 i 5 Z 2 1 is E l X 3 1 5 s 4 it S 55 is f g 3 gs is S is is N U Y g 5 5 his Q G S sswsc ' Z Q 2 N vt' f x S ax s 5 s 5 :wir S s ,Q ig sis wx s . it 2- S. 'if 'N ' : 21.m - Il fi ig X E5 ia, -'Q l f: R Q i 1 ' 5 'sift '- EE? K4 ls EEE s ,. ' f fs ' v i: 5 A R 75 xii . - 5 ,S X 5 , sfgsggtzql 1 S 'f . - X ., , z. ea if 5 Q s grfwhki .e az: ,, , . 5 :as if 2 - 5 1,- 1 1 img-gag I 2 : : 1- S- S E, 'Q 7 E . 5 I 5 is 13 h 'fr EA, K . 5531: I 'N g ,I 1 3? ' sv :sl is K as xx Asa : T fi 5 . LM 5 YY E is is I f x ss X is M ,sg is-sf as N W 3 is 1 N-ii ai X X aww? N Ms I Q X 2- ,ESS s sg Q 5 - ?r2Qi2.sx:, -1 S E Sl' s,,,, Q : , gge N K . S ka S X s 1 X is L .i g i S 1 3 HE terminus of the Illinois Michigan canal was determined in 1836. This was followed by a continuous season of activity and prosperity. When the financial collapse came in 1840 the work on the canal stoppedg emigration ceased, and the towns remained almost at a standstill. Strenuous efforts were made by prominent men to devise some plan to redeem the credit of the State, and thereby to complete the public improvements. At last the work was resumed in 1845 and was pushed energetically forward until its completion in 1848. I Q I 3 5 Q i 5 S T THE JUNIOR COLLEGE OST of us started our college careers with either of two views-we expected an hilarious time with perhaps a little learning on thegside , or we came slight- ly fearful, in awe of the stupendous tasks we felt were before us. Probably the latter group were the majority, because, fortunately, we are not often troubled by the purely pleasure-seeker. Both notions were soon dispelled, however. We had work to dog but it was not stupendous, or impossible, or back-breaking. No, on the contrary, we found it decidedly pleasant, and the interest generated will cause many of us to continue study after graduation- and is not this the true purpose of a college? The bois- terous ones became more subdued, but by no means smoth- ered. The friendly, democratic spirit of the school, evidenced by the lack of cliques , would make the absence of fun an impossibility. Our memories of college will be of jolly times as well as of profitable study, and the friendships we formed are deep and will not give way easily to time. The years at L-P-O. in intimate associ- ation with able instructors-friends rather than taskmas- ters-make us say without exception We're glad we came! CLASS OF NINETEE TI-IIRTY-THREE OFFICERS LOUISE COOK ..... ............ ...... P r efizlmt CLYDE CAMPBELL .... . . ,Vice-Prrxidmt PAUL GALLAGHBR. ..,.,.......,......,......... ................... .Y ecrrtag RICHARD HILL ..............,.,.............,... .................... T rmmrrr MAEEL ROBERTS, HAROLD GEHM, ANTON REMENIH. . . . . .Student Clllfllfil Repremztativn ARNOLD, JAMES BAUERLE, FLORINDA BECK, JANE BLACKLEY, HARLEX' BOISSENIN, MARIANNE BORRI, HUGO BRADHBBR, MARION BUTLER, VIRGINIA CAMPBELL, CLYDE CARROLL, VEY CARTER, MARIAN CARTER, MAE CATLIN, THOMAS CATTANI, MAX CHISBNA, PETER CLARK, VERA COOK, LOUIsE COWLEY, XVILLIAM CORGIAT, PETER Cox, EDWARD DELLATORI, MARGARET DOYLE, W'lRGlNlA EHRIG, ALFRED FEATHBRSTONB, DOROTHY FENOGLIO, LOUISE FIESER, EDWARD FITCH, FAITH FOLEY, CATHERINE FUNK, LORAINB GARDNER, DONALD GALLAGHER, PAUL GBHLT, HAROLD GREEN, RUTH GUILFOYLE, THOMAS HERB0l,SHEIhlER, GLENN HILL, HOWARD HILL, RICHARD HOcHsTA'rrER, BERNICE HURLEY, CHARLES IODER, MAURINE JOHNSON, LLOYD JONES, EUNICE KBMERY, ANNE KBSiPBR, CLEMENT KBUTZBR, ETHEL KRAMER, MARGARET KRUMBICH, CLOTILDE KUEHN, LUELLA LAY, GORDON LEwIs,JOHN LEUTscHER, OLIVER MANKOWSKI, STANLEY MEE, JAMES MEINARDUS, FRED MBRSCH, EDXVARD MONTERASTELLI, ARMONDO MONTGOMERY, EARL MONTGOMERY, MAX MORLION, JOHN MOUNCE, THBLBIA MCALLISTER, MYRNA MCCULLOUGH, PHILIP NEEEN, HARRY NELSON, HAROLD NEUPELD, CATHERINE O'BYRNB, VIRGINIA OIKEEFE, JOHN OVEROEDER, ENID PATAROZZI, SISTO PATI-ERsON, HAROLD PANNEEAKER, MAX PETERS, HELEN PISZCBK, ANDREW PELIESEN, ROEERT RAMENORsKY, LILLIAN REMENIH, ANTON RETT, ALTA ROBERTS, MAEEL RUGER, EDWARD RUsHFORD, SYLVIA SAINAI, ANTHONY SCHACHTNER, JOHN SCHERI, ANNE SCHROCK, DONALD SCHURTZ, FRANKLIN SHEA, ALBERT SMITH, MAE SNEDDEN, HAROLD SPIBS, HAROLD STEWART, ELAINE SWEET, ARTHUR URBANOXVSKI, CHESTER VAUEEL, VALERA VROMAN, WILEUR WEEER, EARL WBBBRLING, PAUL RVBRLING, CLARENCE WEST, ANNE WVHBBLER, HERBERT ENTERED January, 1932 DONOVAN, PATRICIA FALETTI, LOUIS HAssE, ARTHUR LOEEACH, FERDINAND NELSON, MARTIN NEUREUTHER, AARON PELIESEN, ELWOOD THOMPSON, LANGSTON THOMPSON, XVILLARD UREANOWSKI, EDVVARD WELCH, XVILLIAM MARIE AMES Cherry, Illinois Llmznu. Ams- GENEVIEVE AUBREY La Salle, Illinois EDUCATION'- Practice Teachin CZDQ Ed- ucation Club 61 First Grade License. LORENE BRANDER Spring Valley, Illinois EDUCATION- Practice Teaching C255 Ed- ucation Club CIDQ First Grade Liccnscg Illinois State Normal University CID. ADELLE CANALETFO Spring Valley, Illinois Eoucxrxou- Education Club C1-DQ First Grade Liccnseg Prac- tice Teaching, McKinley. LUCILLE DIECI Spring Valley, Illinois EDUCATION' PracticeTeaching,McKin- .i leyg Education Club C1-2D First Grade License. CHARLOTTE DUKE Peru, Illinois EDUCATION- Bridge Club CD, Educa- tion Club C1-D3 First Grade Licenseg Practice Teaching, McKinley. WILLIAM FISHER La Salle, Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-' Basketball CD5 Football C1-ZH. NEW ELL GATES Peru, Illinois EDUCATION- Varsity Basketball C1-Zjg Varsity Football CI-253 Orchestra Clbg Second Grade Licenseg President C25- JAMES DONNELLY La Salle, Illinois PRE-LAW' Cojung Marriage a la Mode , Bridge Club CID. FOREST FAULI.. La Salle, Illinois COMMERCE- MARGUERITE FLAHERTY Ladd , Illinois EDUCATION- Education Clubg Practice Teaching, McKinley. DOROTHY GRIVETTI Ladd, Illinois E.DucATtoN- Education Club CD, First Grade License, Practice Teaching, McKinley. T, X ggi, as .Z .Ke s X is f 'S L .elif s s s A QF' eg :ssl 2 ?. l 1 ik il , I k 1.5 S .. Q 1 :Ea ts 2. Sei-I I Y . g sf: X it .C . . Q ..-X JENXQN' .Y A- f w r- w e . . S fs: str- ,-is sw e s X ' M 'A xiii: If L ' fig, sf get Ss-I 35. - if - , 3 is til, 2 : L ' i' iii' ' is - -mfs. st . -rg Q L, --wg si X Q we sf? n s: :X :H we -A 1 1 R N - -sg ' ' 1 flf. ff 'i J - H Wi: . Q I .L swiss .l f ii ii ifilst 3 X fi f' if 5 f i ei 4 ' K is 1 .. - 1,-V at at 1. I' gu f gsf K. sk 5 fs. , 5. , Q si t s, 5 gg -T - iii Q ,M T f I - , g .Q . g ai ' -' -2 :S m Q, X-. fs .s Rss -at sz ts an -' T : g f' 555 s, ,,,::5gX.i1,, .fg gs I QS Qs 1 ,is IX 2 xii i i :T if 'ii Y' '95 S' , li : I- HTLYQ: ss aff: ii A fa is Y l liii' - izf 955 Q5 5 Ms .sf it g- ,gf sh? . Xia, .C 3 5 si K, 555133: v:'3fi,l f f :i g .. 45,1 - will 5 5 sf rf - . 1: - .2 el - :- T, H3 gtg: Tie s Q 3 ' as is 'Q 1 Digg, is rf I T5 0 -56 ,sv . 53:18. kg 5, R 2 Y igffgb- is if T is s. 2-at df gs. ,2 13 ,Q F. if ' ff rgfffisi . i 5355.513 Y Q. 4155 'Q I s 3-staff i - ' sexgflrq-.q1 , Q, gi.-Tgiiiilii it fr ll I 3 fi Q .9 sr 5... Efgiii f f - i-1f5!': N , . -1 . K S i is-tgp, ,Q ,args I if 4 .Sz .figgg 3 X is , . 2 self , :QW S Q il, R in Q ,A I 4: in 1 ip? Q X Q g kits 25 3 ,si f x iii 1 sl 553 , ik . . gf, , ,fit N. it s I T tl? - f . Q be , 1. ALICE HANSON Granville, Illinois EDUCATION- Education Club, F i r s t Grade License, Practice Teaching, McKinley. Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. HENRIETFA HERBOLSHEIMER Peru, Illinois PRE-MEDICINE' ' Dramatic Club C1-215 Rory Aforcsaid' 'g Bridge Club C1-D5 Orchestra Q1- 22. HELEN .IANEWICZ La Salle, Illinois Enucrrros- Education Club. LAWRENCE JONES Tonica, Illinois ELsc'riucAr. ENG1NiamuNG- MARJORIE HARTMAN Granville, Illinois EDUCATION1 Provisional grade of Li- censcg Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, ALOYSIUS HYBKI La Salle, Illinois Coxmsncw- Bridge Club Q1-Zjg -Iunco Staff, Edirar-in-chief QD, Student Council. LILLIAN JOHNSON La Salle, Illinois Commsncn- Bridge Club C1-Zjgjunco, Litcrarj Editnr WILLIAM KEITH Utica, Illinois LmERAL ARTS- Dramatic Club C1-D, Rory Aforesaidf' WALTER KLINGE Troy Grove, Illinois EDUCATION Football C1-215 Track C1 DQ Education Club C1-235 First Grade Licenseg Prac- tice Teaching, McKinley LOUISE KREIS Peru, Illinois EDUCATION- Education Clubg Practice Teaching, McKinley. JAMES MALONE La Salle, Illinois Cmsxnczn. ENGINEERING' Varsity Football C1-Dg Vice-President, CD. EUGENE MARINANGELI La Salle, Illinois PRu-DBN'r1s'mx'- ig. , z. Q si' . I .1 5 1 si :li Is 5 9 X t X Ui si 'Q T? -sg x , :Q si in X is X Q is I gil I I S I QE . si if I X mx? . N. ., R Q: .. my .ig I ill? X X 5 in if :E ti, v Xa . K ss w Palm Q. 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' fi N erf J Z. -X , , i X -X'-, L X X Ms 5 f F :T ff' gf , .X . 2 .. :ZR Bb li? ..e' ..,1 . s l . , . 4 5 . f l ,T ., V 134 . . I: N .,.- . gi , j g. gli, Q5 - 3 . 1' g g- -i g? :,'- 1 Xe I, 's sc .5 . 1' Y' NN' BURKETI' MOLISKE Oglcsby, Illinois Euzc-rrucu. Enomsnmno- THELMA NOLING Ladd, Illinois EDUCATION'-' First Grade Licenscg Prac- tice Teaching, McKinlev. Education Club C1-25, Secretary, CD. MARY PORCH Spring Valley, Illinois Enuczmow- Education Club CD, First Grade License, Practice Teaching, McKinley. VANDALYN RAFFETTO Pienxasutawney, Penn. Lmsmu. ARTS'- Dramatic Club C1-D5 Sec- retary' Trearurrr CD: Brid e Club Q1-D, President Q55 Education Club CID. OLGA NEPS La Salle, Illinois Enucrrxon- Vice President CD, Bridge Club C1-D5 Practice Teach- ing, McKinley. ROLENE ORSINGER La Salle, Illinois EDUCATION-' Bridge Club C1-ZH, Educa- tion Club C1-Zjg First Grade License, Practice Teaching, McKinley. MILTON PRISELER Ottawa, Illinois Cr-umxczu. Encmmznxuo- DOROTHY REAV Y La Salle, Illinois Lmaxux, Ann- Bridgc Club Cl-D. MARTHA ROGOWSKI La Salle, Illinois EDUCATION' Education Club Clbg First Grade Licenseg Practice Teaching, McKinley. PHILIP SCI-IWARTZ La Salle, Illinois Coxmisncs- Dramatic Club, Mar- riage a la Mood , Bridge Club C1-ZH, Class Basket- ball CI-DQ Treamm' EDMUND SINDEN Utica, Illinois Cusxixciu. ENGINEERING- Varsity Football C1-2D HAROLD SMITH La Salle, Illinois Coxmsncs- CHARLES SANDERS Ottawa, Illinois Cowmsacs- Track CID. MARY SEAR Spring Valley. Illinois EDUCATION' Education Club CD, First 'Grade License, Practice Teaching, McKinley. CARROL B. SKEELS Lostant, Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGi E Varsity Football C1-ZD. ANNE-GRETE SODERBERG Peru, Illinois DUCATION' Bridge Club Cl-D5 Junco Staff, Art Editar, C251 First Grade License, Prac- tice Teaching, C21 K S 'SEE XI N is .ggeta .gx -- - .5 Q -. is .. ga. N +4 f sa tv as E ll E I X , . VI is .fir 3 E - 5 .gi- is ij Sri. arg I , ,ages 5 ' s il gf zst Eg- . is ' I' -gr ri., Q- Q 1 x -I we A ,gg Lf 35 2 :- fi 4-if if . X. If is gy 5 S1-,s fir. 5 . X T5 , .s ix T-.xv Y I -fs Q I ,fy gi ,slag . zz. fs, X -slr . fi xg I- -I m - 0 is I - I -I sp I, --ew f 2 3,3 gig rl-N N Q V -ii 1 .. - ff- Y- gg . X ' I il V. - Qfiilifslfiqii - I si - - -1 r . f grffi--.Y ' .fz S T T? 1.55.35 fk-s K, H, ,I Mi, ...K -.gg -sf 1 2,3 Mg 1 .aj il 5. l ' ,: 'S' ii .. 3 .Q ' . -N .. X . .' iQ1.,Jf'ffFi I Al i b i.: . .2 I3 ks:I5L.i'- - I-Q. f s1- '-? L3- Mifiifis - 3 .I rv I. N: --,f- It . ' ' it 95 25 l- . 1: s, get gf - I' ' Sufi E21 R 'i fl WI ,Q I if-t Eel? if-. s i I -1-.egg . IE? -E :'T.E.- .csfgv-ai o. l sex. 5 .1. ZQI-fs-li N i ,nge fs -'!S- ag, 5 N W sg Q .2 js --. 5 ..... . I ., -V -iss-an fr. f - ' 1.-I. -1 I2-'lliisia s :sf 1: 1 I ffl-1 ry S. 'N-,I 5 gi- -.fz q- c sg A-Sfslyfe Il is .-usp. - 3 .2 352' , 1 gr, if f I I-,Qs f 2- w sssiegs-..iIif 'f -gi 1.5 ff em '- f--- - I- -ri 1 KI' ' 2 . -I -s .e-j:-.gin .. 4 , , .. age- , 1 - Q . we '2 Q'gg'g .- I il E33 egg ,iff xx gi- g jszgfrz c i fiirk 1 Q- 2 w I 5. - -12 IW 2 I-1 ' fs fa?g?g'L-. I 1' fe. - . sa ri' JK. rl . 2525 3 , I :Is 1 Ii .. if MARTHA SPICKERMAN La Salle, Illinois Enucniou- Dramatic Club CD, Prui- dml QD: Junco Staff, Buri- r1r.rJ Murmgrr. IREXE TERANDO Spring Valley, Illinois EDUCATION'- CATHERINE WALKER Spring Valley, Illinois EDUCATION Education Cl .ab Q1-ZD. WILLIAM WOODWARD Ottawa, Illinois Commence- CHARLES STROUT La Salle, Illinois Cusxncfxt. ENGINEERING'- Dramatic Club CID, Bridge Club CD, Varsity Football QD, Track C1-ZD. EMERSON VAUBEL Ottawa, Illinois PRE-LAW-' AUGUST WOECKEL La Salle, Illinois Comxisncs- Dramatic Club C1-233 Brijgc Club Cl-25, ,Innco Staff. CHESTER WUIIEK La Salle, Illinois COMMERC11- LEFT TO RlGHT'G3bClQ Spickermang Cook, Hybkigjohnson. THE JUNCO THBSTAFF .......,............E1l'itcr . .,.. Literary Eclitnr, Art Editcr Ai, Hrnzci ....,.. LILLIANRIOHNSUN . . .....,......,..,..Hmm'r JOHN Gaiam. ...... Louisa Cool: .,,...... ....... P lzblirbrr lX'IAR'rHA SP1cKEizMAN. . . . . . . , . ..... Suk: Mmmgcr . . . ...........,..,..... Aduifrr . , . sflfdfllf Council Rtpffltllfrlfilft Ev:-: T. KNOVVER ,.., AL Hrnm ...,,.. HE Junco, the college monthly, is now a mature paper, having passed its fourth suc- cessful year, surmounting even the well-known depression. Its covers are truly works of art, and only literary masterpieces find their way between them. These include clever light essays, intellectual treatises on ways and means of saving the world from the various ills which beset it, and short stories and poetry of an exceptionally high order. And then there's the True Story Page, known as Laugh, Clown, Laugh, which consists of student wise- cracks and blunders-absolutely original Cexcept when we just have to fill up space with borrowed jokesb. This is easily the Junco's most popular feature, which testifies to the joyous spirit which characterizes the students. But even this paean of praise does DOI half express our pride in the Junco. We confess there is a remote possibility of our being slightly prejudiced. It is content, a pleasant mixture of seriousness and humor, carries out the motive of the college-plenty of learning spiced with fun and informality. ...,,,.,X2,N, we X X- . .. ss - s X3-swsssussgsgfgig X f Q9 ,ss 2 ss an ,X K ,..,gi,si xg . 5 A ts - , .T fisiste. sSsssszP1.: N ' . s l '- 'N V tt 2 s-sissy s Q X 6,1--rs is : 'g':2,.:1eRg1 g ig? x 1 fist has-1 fi -.ss sg- K , X wg xea X 2 X xg s . 5 iszixii Y X X sgsfs S Q X XX is i ss is t F Q X sptsj ss :gp X S, s, X, ss sg s Q X R xi ix, ' X531 X S X S Q ss sf' si ss st w KE N X s X R Y 4 s x x x s E is X X to X X 'ff QX X so V: X. X, 3 msn Wise? x Qfiiaogsa-. Q- Q,-Q - s 2 X Ss E I ., M , ss..s...s, 2 ss -fps ag... 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F-V fs f 5155 5: we 5 Q9 J, W FX .f f Q' A i l l lsf.. .s i A ' - .1,.-2 ssl' it s- . - fi 1- 1.5 3, .555 . . N Q3 jg,.f-I is - -- 1 . 5 S51 g75tiff...s-,. . 't sf, I 3 5 i si 5 tm . 2 5 F5 X tis is 2 aff? , Nts v K 4 -.... . . A l' 2 '- 5: -I M. . sv. is su. ur' v cami,-aussi iz 3 so as , s s ss E Q 1 -g:251,'f- r 2 s. is ijsg, ' t see-ggfsf Yi: ,-,.,M,-1, I . K . , 2- 'e ,. LEFT TO Rionr-Borrow Row-Brett, Tcrrandog Foley, Reinhard, Scherig Dellatorig Rogowski. Sscoun Row-Nolingg Cramer, Bozinig Keutzerg Westg jonesg Croalleto, Kuchn. Tnuzn Row-Hansen, Kreisg Hartman, Beutlerg Scar, Walker, Kemeryg Baucrleg Featherstone, Hochstetterg Dieci. Fouxvm Row-Bugbeeg Soderburgg Porch, Carter, Aubreyg Orsingerg Flaherty, Brandner, Wilmot. Firm Row-Clark, Doyle, Peters, Gates, Fitch, Bcutlerg Washcleskyg Duke, Klingeg Patorozzi. THE EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Louisa Kiusis. . . ............. ......... P rnidmt MARY Sami ..... .... .,.... V i cc-Prnident OLGA NBPS ..,.... ,...,.....,. .Y err-:tary-Trmmrcr Mmuox CARTER .... . . .,.. . .... Student Council Reprcrmtutiuc i HE Education Club was formed for the purpose of promoting educational interests from the standpoint of the teacher. It was first organized in 1930 under the direction of Mrs. Bugbee with Frances Van Tress as president. This year the faculty advisers were: Mrs. Bugbee, Mrs. Goodhue, and Mr. Wilmot. The officers were: president, Louise Kreisg vice-president, Mary Scar, secretary-treasurer, Olga Neps. The Club had a membership of fifty. The regular meetings were held on the second Wednesday of each month, the programs usually consisting of a speech delivered by someone well known in the educational held. The experience of the speaker, the problems presented, and the questions discussed made the meetings instructive as well as interesting. In April, a meeting was held at the McKinley School in Peru, where, through the courtesy of the Peru Board of Education, the student teachers have been given charge of two rooms. Mrs. Bugbee explained the avdantages offered the student teacher in the work done at the training school, and the nature of the work itself. Many of the supervisors of public schools from the neighborhood communities attended. Lan- -ro RIGHT-Borrom Row-Spickcrmang Bradbeer, Vinerg Rushfordg Porch. SECOND Row-Wocckelgjohnson, Marchiando, Hybkig Ramenofsky. T1-nnn Row-Reavyg Raffettog Kollerg Orsingerg Schachtnerg Hcrbolsheimer. Founrn Row-Vroman, Luetschcr, Vercoeg V aubelg Whcelerg Ramenofsky. FIFTH Row-Keith, Schwartzg Hill, Gabel, Washelesky. THE BRIDGE CLUB OFFICERS VANDDLYN' Rarrarro . . .,,....,....... .,....,..,.... P reridmt JOHN GABEL .,...... . ..,... Scorrrargy and Trearurfr LTISSXIERCOEN.. .. .... ....... ......Advi.rer XVILLIAM KEITH ..., . . . ..S'tudmt Council Reprumtativf few brave bridge aspirants organized the Bridge Club in 1928. Its purpose is not only to study the science of bridge, but also to afford an opportunity for social intercourse among the students and the Faculty. The club aims to please both amateurs and professionals. Thus the timid bridge player may become the success of the season. Herein lies everyone's chance! Membership in the Bridge Club is accessible to all of the students of the college as well as to the members ofthe Faculty. T The parties are held on the second Thursday of every month. One of the main attrac- tions of the evening is the novel refreshments that are served after the quiet and friendly game of bridge. The prizes, which were formerly and unquestionably traced to the very popular establishment of Mr. Woolworth, have now taken on a new significance for there is a suspicion that they come from Kresges. Additional entertainment is offered by Messrs. Vroman and Gabel, and occasionally, upon requests of long standing, by our Faculty club adviser, Miss Vercoe. Thus with malice towards none and countless pleasures for all, the Bridge Club has come to play an important role in the social life of the students of the-La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. .2 .,. S X Q rms csc., a s r X as Yexigss. i ' - 'Q A - is N ' Nas -X'QSwis NSR ' ' 'H axis? , sTgTi.iSi.Sr5ssQjgx ' f ' r ,Ss ' Eixiifiik .i C, 31' .S-55.1355 . . ig! r '1 -1 ,sp iq 2 .. fs 'sc fa Ntss :wr-N vfsle-sxzssfsew-as M w1s:Saf'SssfaL., f sfsssf s -s R-E fs 3 Qi 1 , . . X Mess. 1 - .X rsacfsx. ii X 5 5 65? ' i 'i X X S5 xif5:..'i:5-ST 5351 , Q we W- Miss it 1, is gg, -P Qi f 1 5 was -fi S avi E5 ' e, s s - -x -i-2. 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Ss 2 2 if . -Q iif I t fl- f : so N iggl., ig. s ' an s as Q Larr To RIoIIr-ABDI-rom Row-Fischer, IJd:rg Donnellvg Reinhardg Rcminihg Chisena. SECOND Row-Hylrkig Roberts, Faullg Carterg Fonoglio. TIIIRD Row-Keith, Hill, Gabel, Gehm. K CGLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS XVILLIAM FISHER. . . P 'rl ............rmmr jfxmas DONNELLX' .... ........ . ........... V ice-Prerirlenr DOROTHX' G RIVETTI .... . . Kccrrtagv and Trmsurer ALOYSIUS HYBKI .... ................-lltflfd jemas DONNELLY. . . . .... Dramatic Club XVILLIAM KEITH. . . . . . ,....... Bridge Club MARION CARTER .......................,..... ...... E dncutian Club Prmsn CIIIssN,x. .................,...,.,,....... .... A rlwlrric A 'I ' .um man JOHN GABBL, Donorm' GIzIvIa'r'rI, FOREST FAULI. ..,. . .,.. .Yopbamare Clair HAROLD Germ, ANTON RBMINIH, Munir. Ronsnrs ..... Frrrbrmm flax: Loursr-: FIQNOGLIO, RICHARD HILL, IVIAURINE Yonai: ..................... Mzmbzrr-ut-Large HE Junior College Student Council was organized at the beginning of the 1931-32 School Year, former attempts to do so having been unsuccessful on account of the limited stu- dent body and the small number of Students' Activities. Fifteen members and a facultv adviser compose the present Student Council. The Freshman class, the Senior Class, the B 'd ' ' ri ge Club, and the .Iunco Staff delegate representatives, chosen by the students to this group. In addition to those mentioned, three members were chosen at large by Dr. McCor- mack to represent students from distant communities or those not inclu organizations. At the meetings, the Council discusses problems brought to its attention, and puts into o eration committees to aid in their adustment. In the first semester of 1931-32 the . . , , Council lanned and successfullv mana ed a convocation at the Manufacturers Club, a . P 1 3 . . Christmas Party at the school, and, the Mid-Semester Dance, all of which were for the purpose of getting the students better acquainted with one another U on the suggestion of the council, rooms 206-207 were opened for study during the h noon our, t us leaving the study hall open for those who would otherwise find it nec- essary to converse in the halls. During the second semester, the Council cooperated with the d . . . a ministration in helping to prevent Academic Suicide tardiness absences and noise 7 7 2 In the corridors. However, the future councils will not have to search far for more to do concerning these problems. The outstanding work was helping the faculty committees in the t . f ..T . . . . . presentation o he Perfect Alibi . The Council entirely managed the advertising, the ushering, and the selling of tickets. The 1931-32 Student Council explored well the field of service to the school and it earnestly hopes for the continuance of the work by next year's council. ded in the school Lam- To RIGHT-Bo-rrom Row-Spickermang Wocckelg Mounceg Ioderg ,Foleyg Carrollg Lewis. SscoNn Row-Donnellyg Hcrbolshcimerg Luctschcrg Robertsg Fieserg McAIlistcrg Rcmenih. Ti-min Row-Chisenag Pflibscng Miss Crockerg Gabelg Vromang Hillg Neufcldg Rettg Fenoglio. FOURTH Row-Campbellg Wcbcrg Schwartzg Sncddcng Washcleskyg Vaubel. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS I MARTHA SPICKBRMAN .... .............., .....,..... P r endmt Ric:-man HILL ,........ ........... .........,..... V i cc-Prerident MARY Ssfm, ...... ........... J' evreturgr and Trmrurzr JAMES DONNBLLY ,... ..... J' tudmt Counril Rcprmnrative Fnonnwcn Cnocrcan .,.............,..............., . ...................... Adviser AST year a spirit of gloom prevaded the halls of Junior College. The deadening report had circulated that there was to be no Junior College play. The J. C. play interfered with studies. snapped the already taut nerves of teachers who were so unfortunate as to have one of the dramatic stars in class, and spread the germs of cerebral elephantiasis- such were the reasons given for its abandonment. The public also missed something in the annual round of things. Great was the rejoicing within and without , therefore when the calendar of '32 scheduled a play. A Junior College play is in every sense of the word a Junior College play. Not only must the cast perform its duties, but the college as a whole must cooperate, advertise, and make the undertaking a success. It is only through the student activities that the people of our towns glimpse the progress within. There is a real need in the community for the bestg and, when given an opportunity, the citizens gladly back our college as was attested by the eagerness with which they supported The Perfect Alibi . Nor is their support unwarranted, for the Dramatic Club was organized with the purpose of setting aside all of the proceeds for a scholarship fund. Those inside need it, those outside enjoy it,-so let us have our big play annually. XM -awww .-Ti. sas.: . X sg. is QS.-1 . i a ' IIS s V kr.. Q11 x 2 '33 if Q- ,--. A - ..- :..sr...,. s,,,,., nf. fi . A ggiss .e Ns Ui: -Q. . . Ns Ns is xxx gp is QXSX xxx .. , .X Q. Yam ss? dai.. s Na M sg gs QV .X Q W X. J XX I ru ER tix! ix Q s Q NX is he X 2 Ii' :S X 5 Ns X il is 2 A ss '19 5 f XX N F5 Q I , l g.,..Qlsaz- i-:fl . W r sa :fi ' : psi 2 . T i- K ec-1. Qs: .gi ' E. it Xssfili. . -'fff'N. ' '. is gga.X.gX XXX s 55 4 ss. is ir z 'I K5't's:S S2E.f-1- s . .-, 25,25 .swag . X siffrzf' ,iigfxfn Q 5 r ig .. 'sf I I N X' .Q . . -.issyr gmc... 3, - Q at N iiiillleiiv-.if M 2 l . x if it iii M. 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XX+ -1- Es , is Q . .. Q. i ii A fight? .ax A s-if ...5-gi ll .gi 3 . k. 1 3 li V A 1 ..h- . - -l K 1 my .1-r-siwiir .L-L QQ . -fri if . vv .L.'g.:.sassi is W . SX fa. .X K s . -L' -- , i X iss ' 3 3 X Q A 2 a Wi ms: . -M . ..f- . J. , 5-,Q . ll 3 . 3 we 1. A Scams Fnom Tun Por Bowan DRAMATIC REVIEVV NIGHT AT AN INN proved that almost anything can happen at an inn, especially the type TOE picked in which to receive guests. The guests were three Hindu priests wholhad tracked Toff and his three accomplices half way around the world to re- gain the ruby eye which Albert had stolen from their idol. Toff cleverly trapped the priests: Snigger, Albert, and Bill, and relieved the world of them. Into their riotous rejoicing stalked vengeance in a more hideous form: the sightless idol groped his way to the table, picked up his eye, and triumphantly withdrew. Nor was his victory sufiicient, for in a deep foreign tongue, he called the roll of all who had participated in the theft. As each name was called, the victim, with horror filled eyes, staggered out to meet that fate which only avengeful heathen god could meet. ' Pk ik Pk wk IVE BIRDS IN A CAGE presented the reactions of live people of different social classes fin England who were stranded in a broken-down lift. As no action to speak of took place, the interest was held only by the conversation of the characters. It is a tribute to the cast then to say that the interest of the audience did not lag for an instant throughout the play. This was due in no small measure to the finished acting of Mabel Roberts as the Duchess and Earl Wever as Leonard. Miss Roberts played her part with much spirit and vivacity. Ik Bk Sk Sk HE POT BOILER was a clever satire on the modern playwright. Honors must be just about evenly divided among all of the characters in this piece. They all gave clever portrayals of their extremely queer characters, putting into them all of the seriousness and reality that they could muster. John Gabel, as the playwright, gave a ripping portrayal of the temperamental performance, and his pupil, August Woeckel, handled his part ad- mirably. The pure heroine, Maurine Ioderg the two villains, Edward Fieser and Martha S ickermang the Hero, Richard Hillg and, the Father, Orville Washelesky gave their parts t e inspired performances that they required. THE PERFECT ALIBI '4ALIBl 1tl1C word has an intriguing sound which compels interest, implies suspicion, and, suggests mystery, but, given a perfect alibi -but wait! Imagine a quiet afternoon at a lovely English mansion, a blue sky, a shining lake, peace and calm- just the sort of an atmosphere that Ludgrove enjoys, especially as jimmy and Susan have taken their windy guests away for the entire day. Solitude?-but not for lon . Carter enters, bringing with him the ghosts of twenty-seven years ago with which to ace Ludgrove. A friendly chat, a sinister hint, and the verification of a suspicion, is capped by one of the most cold-blooded murders in police records-a murder disguised as suicide, the perfect crime. The solution is left to a dumb policeman and his theoretical son from the Scotland yard, who, by a process of elimination arrive at a verdict of suicide whilst of unsound mind , or to Susan whose, brain is saturated with detective stories and woman's intuition sees in the affair the possibility of a mystery. When Jimmy teams up with Susan, things just naturally have to happen. THE CAST . . . .Harold Sneddeu ..........'johnLevvis . . . .Martha Spickerman . . . . .Anton Remenih . . . . . .john Gabel . . . . .Newell Gates . . . . .Myrna McAllister .... ...Vey Carroll ADAMS ......... .... JIMIHY LUDGROVE .... SUSAN CUNNINGHAM. . EDWARD LAVERICK. . . EDWARD P. CARTER. . . MAJOR FOTHERGILL. . . JANE WEST .......... MRS. FULVERTON-FANE .......... ARTHUR LUDGROVE. . . P. C. MALLET, London SaRG1zANT MALLET. ACTS I, ll, III-Arthur Ludgrove's Room at Heron Place, England. .....RobertPflibsen Policeman. .. ..Orville Washelesky ...............................RichardHill -s .rl 1 5 gk 1 .rss I+:-2431? f X . L . ' Q is f x' X 5. 'f ,: Sir lui.. ' '35 ' a - Ts AQKHEL. A i s -TTT? 1 1 33 -. iisx'.2TQi3l 3i3'i '01 if 2 -- S2 .if i i.: : K Ni N . K . 3 'NSNQN KA ff . X F -we A W-'lf' -Z s..i.sa9L:'gii .S 'iss Q. as A - Vik. .gs sms: - sr C .3W.,z. 1 E 'R FN s . ..,f.: -Q qs- p i -X A - W - Y is F 1. 1. Nas? ' Q 3- , 5 . s rw 1 A ' 2 -if N531 I 1:5 5 if' -si' Q X X . . . . A . ,., ...,.. , . ..... - . . ,- -. e' sk Q ssl as f A fs.-im fsili i X s 2 1 ii - .z fs i SQQ W s ' A 1 1 1 e pi 5, : i e X A ...R i 2 was-.rr - - rs asf- .. . . ilu I .Suzi T xvk if , 5 . 52 NE ,s s X 5 Q :. EY s . if... X ix E it X E AQ 'S K Q 5 H s e f . A 5 r XENA? V QS . V A 32 5 3 g, lex r e - Q . r is pi , rss 3 s is . r E is W s ASR? N 3 i Q , x sw ss ,y W R if gi S A. . fa T A W s 3 X X. f .Q -wg. A- gf. . :A fs.. isff ' .?f'e T ri .tl Q x - - -5 + ras s . is - -A f .-1.5,, A . ,ss FN .,- -is ' .sr S , A 5 'R R X 1 l s flsflgr. 3 s win ras.: 5 R: Aw... -5 2522? -s hs .i mn: A. S N, v A .2 .M A A A , X in is fs 2 P 3 'E Q if l QS w xx Q X X i i i 4 is I sl 3 L r 4 X c .3 s .2 R A 1 X :S Zsf is jg K .2 A are A 1 S x Y S X X x it x sp .. . , :E - S. K lr f 5: - 2 .45 si . 1 12 S ,pgs-:ff-I t H s - is A ..?Fsi.-as 1 . wig sr.. ..q..ff, . Q. 2? - . -. ,... .s slr - fi - . fi '- 315' xi' i. ' ' A if N5 P .1 2 f gag. .. :f - Qs- .if A Q- as I . fx. sas ' t f- . Q . AY Q w kt REAR Row-Weberlingg Coxg Montgomeryg Ehrigg Montgomeryg Bernardig Washelesky. Minute Row-Marinangelig Symond, Caarbj Klinge, Maloneg Chisena, .I'tudmr Mrmagzrg Sindeng Schultz, Fellows, Dirrmr of Atbl:tic.r,- Strout. SEA-run-Corgiatg Fisherg Gates, C-iprainp Skcelsg Catatni. COLLEGE FOOTBALL 1931 F the success of an athletic team was measured entirely by games won and lost, the Col- lege football season could only have been pronounced a dismal failure, as it is, success is determined by other things, too, good hard playing, hard fought games, and spectators interest-from this point of view the season was quite a success. In their seasonal opener, the green L. P. O. Squad tackled the Little Nineteen Cham- pions-Mt. Morris College. In view of the fact that most of the championship-team players had returned, the 26-O spanking the eleven absorbed was not entirely unexpected. Concordia toppled the Collegians 19-O in the year's second tilt-an easy enough victory on the face of it. But here again the score is not the whole story, during the first half Concordia scored easily all their points, during the second period L. P. O. stiffened and held and threatened -they lacked the necessary punch to score. In their first home game, the Purple and White lost 12-6 when DeKalb 13 capitalized on their long passing ability to win in the last few minutes after trailing 6-O for three quar- ters. Aurora celebrated their home coming with a 26-O victory over L. P. O., and the Illinois Military rubbed it in with an 8-O defeat administered the following week. By way of revenge Symound's boys finally beat Normal B in the last game, a well fought but fairly easily won, by a 6-O score. The team personnel was as follows: Ends, Malone and Fisher, Tackles, Klinge and Bernardig Guards, Washelesky and Captain Gates, and Center, Ehrig. In the backfield Max Cattani called signals at quarter, Strout and Corgiat cavorted as halves back, and Al Ricci performed full-back duties. In addition Monterastelli performed capably in the back- field while Skeets Sinden, Hook Marinangeli, and others played as linesrnen. Al Ehrig did nearly all of the punting and did it very wellg Gates also contributed in the back- field. Many of the boys will be backnext year, and we, with Coach Symond look forward to a promising season. THE SEASON O L. P. O. J. C ......... Mt. Morris College... 26 L. P. O. J. C. ........ O Concordia College... . 19 L. P. O. J. C. ........ 6 De Kalb B Col..... 12 L. P. O. J. C ......... 0 Aurora College ...... 26 L. P. O. J. C. ........ 0 Illinois Military Col.. 8 L. P. O. J. C. ........ 6 Normal B College. 0 Fins-r Row--Ramenofskyg Shcag Ricci, Captain: Ehrigg Chiscna. SBCOND Row-Gallagher, Managerg Nebeng Hoenscheid, Cnarb: Gehmg Fellows, Director af Atbleticr. COLLEGE BASKETBALL HE unior College Basketball Team opened its 1931-1932 season with a new and un- trie team of junior boys with little previous experience. St. Bede's College opened the local's season in one of the outstanding battles ever held in the Social Center gymnasium. Alfred Ehrig and Albert Ricci of L-P-O. made a victory possible because of their ability to hit the loop during the last half of the game. Prospects looked like the L-P-O. boys might enjoy a highly successful season, but Coach Hoenscheid had to play his boys against some mighty clever college teams and although the new team gained under his tutelage the victory column showed only two wins against twelve defeats. The team was built around the tall and rangy Alfred Ehrig and the fleet Albert Ricci. Aiding these boys were Al Shea who played a flashy floor game at forwardg Howard Hill and Harold Gehm who won regular guard positions because of their height and willing- ness to cooperate under the slow breaking system which Coach Hoenscheid usedg Max Montgomery and Harry Neben who prove to be good utility men toward the end of the seasong Thad Chemelewski and Byron Ramenofsky who aided the team as relief guardsg and Peter Chisena and Bill Fisher, the only two senior men on the team, who also proved of invaluable assistance. . In glancing over the season's summary one may note that the Purple and White team lost four games by a margin of one or two points. Other scores of games in which the L- P-O. team lost by a big score are not indicative of poor teamwork or defensive ability, but are due to the experience and age of the teams met in competition. With a well balanced team for next season the L-P-O. team should win more than a majority of its games. Dec. 11-L-P-O.J. C.. . St. Bede's. 'Jan. 23-L-P-O. J. C. , . Normal B' Dec. 12-L-P-O. J. C.. . Joliet ..... Jan. 29-L-P-O. J. C.. . De Kalb B Dec. 15-L-P-O. C. . . Lincoln. . . 'Feb. 2-L-P-O. 3. . . Crane. . . . . Dec. 18-L-P-0. C.. . DeKalb B Feb. 5-L-P-O. C Lincoln. . . . Jan. 9-L-P-O. J. C. Mt. Morris ..,.... Feb 10-L-P-O. C St. Bedes. . . Jan. 13-L-P-O. C. Crane ..... 'Feb. 19-L-P-O. C Aurora, , . . Jan. 15--L-P-O. J. C. Aurora .... .... F cb 22-L-P-O. J. C Wheaton. . . E I LEFT 'ro RIGHT-Ailesg Corsog Stroutg Seghig Hcrbolsheimerg Chiscnag Normong Fishcrg Lippincottg Mahnich, Mfmagcr. CGLLEGE TRACK HE Junior College Track Team engaged in its first track meet duringthe 1931 season in a triangular meet held at Northern Teachers' College, DeKalb. Crane Junior College and L-P-O. along with the strong DeKalb team furnished a spectacular meet in which several L-P-O. boys showed great promise and ability in the various field events. For L-P-O. Harold Seghi garnered many points in the shot put and discus, while George Herbolsheimer also showed strength in the same events. Bill Fisher in his first year of college track developed into an exceedingly good high jumper and coupled, with his ability in the distance runs he was able to win many points for Coach Hoensheid. Arlington Ailes, who received his train- in sprinting under Mr. Fellows, proved the outstanding athlete in the dashes. The second triangular meet was held at Joliet between Joliet Junior College, La Grange Junior College, and L-P-O. In this meet L-P-O. fared better than at DeKalb due to the fine showing of Charles Sanders in the hurdlesg Freddy Lippincott in the 440 and 880 yard dashesg Walter Klinge in the weight eventsg and, Strout and Mormon in the hurdles. Leon Corso and Peter Chiscna aided the team with their line showing and willingness to help place L-P-O. on a high level in college track activities. The results of the first triangular meet held at DeKalb were as follows: ' First-DeKalb Teachers' College. CMember of Little Nineteen Conferencel. Second-Crane Junior College. Third-La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. The second triangular meet which was held at Joliet resulted in the following standing: First-Joliet Junior College. Second-La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. Third-La Grange Junior College. JUNIOR COLLEGE CALENDAR, 1932-33 1932 . Friday, September 2-Enrollment and Classification, Matthiessen Memorial Audi- torium, 1:30 p. in. ' - . Saturday, September 3-English Test Crequired of all freshmenj, Assembly Hall, Main Building, 2:00 p. m. ' ' Q Saturday, September 10-Psychological Examinations Crequired of all entering studcntsj, Assembly Hall, Main Building, 2:00 p. m. Monday, September 12-Instruction Begins, 8:00 a. m. Thursday, September 15-College Convocation, ' Friday, September 23-Faculty Reception to Students. ' - . Thursday and Friday, October: 6 and 7-Meeting of Illinois Valley Division of Illinois State Teachers' Association. Classes Suspended Friday, October 7. Friday, November 11- Armistice Day Programme, 10:45 a. m. Thursday and Friday, November 24 and 25-Thanksgiving Recess. Friday, December 23-College Closes for Christmas Recess. 1933 Tuesday, January 3-College Re-opens. Saturday, January 21 to Friday, January 27-Semester Examinations. Friday, January 27-Mid-year Registration. College Party. Tuesday, January 31-Second Semester Begins. Thursday, February 2-College Convocation. p Wednesday, February 22-Washington's Birthday. Classes Suspended. Friday, April 7-Easter Recess Begins. , Sunday, April 16-Easter Sunday. Monday, April 17-College Re-opens. Thursday, May 25-College Dance. Friday, May 26-Patron's Night. - Tuesday, May 30-Memorial Day. Classes Suspended. Wednesday, May 31-Semester Examinations Begin. Wednesday, june 7-College Picnic. Thursday, June 8-Senior-Alumni Banquet. Friday, June 9-Eighth Annual Commencement. THE JUNIOR COLLEGE CHRONICLE 1931-1932 SEPTEMBER Nov. 4. Sept 4. Registration. A Sept 5. English test for Freshmen. NOV' 7- Sept 12. Psychological examination. S . . Nov. 11. ept 14. Instruction begins. Sept 17. Convocation. Y Sept 19. Football:Junior College vs. Mount Morris at Dixon. Sept. 24. Faculty reception to students. Sept 25. Meeting of Education Club. NOV- 17-- Sept 30. Lecture by Dr. McCormack: The Objectives of Education and the Theory Nov. 13. of Values . . N . 18. ocromza ov Oct. 2. Lecture by Miss Baumgardner to English Nov 19 Classes: ' ' The Library. Nov' 25. Oct. 3. Football : Junior College vs. Concordia Col- lege at River Forest. Nov' 30' Oct. 5. Lectures by Dr. William Thomas Morgan, Professor of History, Indiana University: Napoleon tlre Great. DECEMBER Europe Today. Dec. 3. Oct. 9. No school. CState Teachers' Meeting at Dec. 4- Streatorl. Football: Junior College vs. DeKalb B team, at La Salle. Dec. 9. Oct. 14. Lecture by Dr. McCormack.: On Value: and .S'tandard.r. Meeting of J. C. Education Club. Speaker: Mr. H. B. Fisher, Superintendent of City Schools, Streator, Illinois. Oct. 15. Picnic at Starved Rock. DCC- un Oct. 21. Lecture by Miss McNutt: Problem: of Personality' Adjuxtmentu. Oct. 22. Meeting of Bridge Club. Oct. 24. Footballzjunior College vs. Aurora College at Aurora. Oct. 26. Lecture by Miss Baumgardner to English Dec. 15. classes. Oct. 27. Lecture by Dr. McCormack: Dec' 17. Tb: Clarrzfeation of tlre .S'riencer. Oct. 28. Lecture by Miss Baumgardner to English classes. J DCC' 18. Oct. 30. Dramatic Club plays presented: Five Birds In a Cage . The Pot-Boiler . DCC- 21- Oct. 31. Football: Junior College vs. Illinois Mili- DCC- 23- tary, at Abingdon. 2 JANUARY NOVEMBER Jan- 4- Nov. 2. Lectures by Professor H. DeForest Widget, Jan. 11. Department of Enfglish, Illinois State Teachers' College o Charleston: ' 'Adventuring in Literature' ' . The .Ypell of Poetry . Organization of classes. Bridge Club meeting. Football: Junior College vs. Illinois State College, of Normal, at La Salle. Armistice Day: Address by Rev. George H. McClary of the First Congregational Church of La Salle. Meeting of the Education Club. Speaker: Mr.T. M. Kennedy, County Superintendent of Schools, Granville. J Freshman Class Meeting in the Old Audi- torium. Lecture by Dr. McCormack: The Language: of Europe . Dramatic Club presents a play for High School. Bridge Club Meeting. School closes for Thanksgiving holidays. Lecture by Mr. Sherman: Tire Geograpby of tbe Heaven.r. Bridge Club meeting. Debate. Knox College vs. Northwestern University. Education Club meeting. Speaker: Mr. T. A. Simpson, State Department of Edu- cation, Springfield. Convocation. Dr. McCormack speaks on Race and Nationality . Student Council tea at Manufacturers Club. Convocation. Talks by Professor M. T. McClure, Department of Philosophy of the University of Illinois: ' 'Philosophy and Youth' ' . The Atmorpbere of .S'cbolar.rlJip . Basketball:Junior College vs. St. Bede Col- lege, at La Salle. Basketball: Junior College vs. Lincoln Col- lege, at Lincoln. Lecture by Mr. Sherman: The History of Astronomy . Bridge Club Meeting. Basketball:Junior College vs. DeKalb B team, at DeKalb. Junior College Christmas party and play. School closes for Christmas holidays. School TC-OPCHS. Lectures by Professor J. Harlen Bretz, De- partment of Geology, University of Chicago: Modem Conceptionr of Eartb Hi.rtoQ'v . Tb: Origin of Man . THE JUNIOR COLLEGE CHRONICLE 1931-1932 Jan. 13. Meeting of the Education Club. Speaker: Mr. O. V. Shaeffer, Principal, Princeton Township High School. Basketball: junior College vs. Crane junior College, at Chicago. Jan. 14. Bridge Club meeting. jan. 15. Basketball: Junior College vs Aurora Col- lege, at Aurora. Jan. 20 Convocation. jan. 23. Semester examinations begin. jan. 28. Mid-Year dancing party, Manufacturers' Club. jan. 29 Basketballzjunior College vs. DeKalb B team, at La Salle. FEBRUARY Feb 2 Second Semester begins. Feb 5 Basketball: Junior College vs. Lincoln Col- lege, at Lincoln. Feb 10 Meeting of the Education Club. Speaker: Mr. J. B. McManus, Superinten ent of City Schools, La Salle. Convocation. Feb 17 Convocation. Feb 19 Lecture by Dr. Arlington Ailes, Director of Hygienic Institute, La Salle. Rare Bettermentn. Feb 22 junior College presents three-act play, The Perfect Alibi . MARCH Mar. 1. Convocation. Mr. Kenneth Rouse, Uni- versity of Chicago, presents film, Life on the Quadranglesf' Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. APRIL April April April April April MAY May May May May May JUNE june June Iune Lecture by Dr. Carey Croneis, Curator of Invertebrate Paleontolo y, Walker Mu- seum, The University 0? Chicago: . Tb: Geologic Path of Life. School closes for spring vacation. Meeting ofj. C. Education Club. General discussion. School re-opens. Convocation. Convocation. P Meeting of the Education Club, McKinley School, Peru. Convocation. Stunt party. Triangular Track Meet: junior College, De Kalb, and Crane, at DeKalb. Honor banquet. Illinois Manufacturers' Club. Education Club picnic. College dance. V Memorial Day, no school. Final Examinations begin. College Picnic. Senior-Alumni Banquet. Seventh Annual Commencement. ONTIAC lost his life by the hands of one of the braves of the Illinois tribe. The murder of their chief so enraged his followers that they fell upon the Illinois to avenge his death. Tradi- tion states that a band of this tribe took refuge upon that high rock on the Illinois river, which is now known as Starved Rock. On its summit, the Illinois were besieged by a superior force of Pottawatomies. Hunger and thirst, however, soon accomplished what the enemy was unable to do. With true Indian fortitude, the Illinois 'died of starvation, rather than admit defeat. 2 Z2 5 is -f 5 .X E. 'Y 5 2 E. Q me ? z E1 5 Q Q.. B E E 2 X. 322 S 1. .1 2 e X 12 i Sumusa ON 'run ILLINOIS Rrvsn-PERU WVHARF A SEPTEMBER DIARY Mom:-.n', Ssvsn-rn-Labor Day! Faculty has a meeting. We'll probably pay for this the rest of the year. Tuasnmr, Emi-:TH-School re-opens amid exclamarions of joy and otherwise! Inmates are assigned to their cells. TnuRsoAx, TBNTHQMF. Kohin has the Freshmen squirm- ing already! IWIONDAY, FOURTBRNTH-The grind begins !-Beginning of regular classes. Tussnn, Firranm-H-Paul Kotz, illustrious La Salle- Peru alumni, tickled our spinal cords with violin selections. WBDNEDAY, Six-rRsN-ru-Final Classification-four cards this time. For the curious-the extra card is hled in the Tri-City Police Departments. TnuRsnAY, SRVRNTRRNTH- Scene I-Fire bell clangs. Hurried rush for exits. Scene II-Terrified shrieks announce to the throngs that some unfortunate has been left to rish. Scene III-Pie Wee Thompson finally hurries out after a successful struggle to cram his heat-swollen feet into his new shoes. SA-ruRn.n', Nmnrann-ru-First football game of the season and watta game!-L-P, 13, Dubuque, 6. TUESDAY, TWENTY-SECOND-Eldon Hasse, future ferric Crawford, demonstrates his ability to play the pipe organ. WsnNR.snAi', TWBNTY-THIRDQSCHIOY Personals were fill- ed out during an orderly class meeting. What strange ambitions have been hidden in our able minds! THURSDAY, Twnurr-rouR'rx-t-The organ didn't help to keep ur awake this morning. FRIDAY, TwRN'rr-Firm-What a Break! Pep Meeting at 3:10. Tommy Alexander's wit plus his contortions equals the old L-P Pep! SATURDAY, Twimrv-sixm-L-P, 265 Rock Island, O. It just isn't in us to brag!!!!!! LOVES LABOR LOST By LARRY DOMAGALL ANY long years ago the valley of the Illinois River was inhabited by two Indian tribes, the Illini and the Chippewas. From time immem- orial they had been enemies, and from battles between the two tribes many souls had passed into the happy hunting grounds. At times the enemity had died down only to flare up again in some sudden encounter. The Illini were encamped on the Vermillion River at about the present sight of Lowell. Their chief at that time was a mighty warrior named Beaver Trail. He was well liked by the tribe and had been very suc- cessful in his cam aigns against the Chippewas. Beaver Trail had one daughter,-a dark, wmsome, young maiden named Many Feathers. She was rapidly approach- ing the marriageable age of nineteen years. But Many Feathers was not happy. She knew that when she became nineteen years old her father would expect her to marry White Eagle, the most prominent of the many young braves of the tribe. White eagle admired Many Feathers very much but in return she had nothing but hatred for him. She loarhed the way he lauded over the younger men of the tribe and the way he boasted of his skill in hunting and fighting. You see for two years now, Many Feathers had been in love with Natusha, a young brave of the Chippewas. Of course they had to meet secretly away from both camps, but no one as yet had discovered their secret. Only four days ago Natusha had told her that in a few days he would have supplies and a boat ready and they would slip off down the river. To-morrow she was to meet him again, and he was to set the time for their departure. The next morning was bright and clear, and Many Feathers left the camp at an early hour with the excuse that she was going berry-picking. As she rode along towards the high cliff above the Illinois River where she was to meet Natusha, she sang- for she was very happy. When she finally arrived, Natusha was already there. She could see him pacing back and forth and CContinued on Page 1565 CENTBNNIAL HEADQUARTERS-OrTAw,x, 1931 OCTOBER DAYS Tuunsmtv, Fmsr-On this day of October in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-two, the Senior Class exercise their right as citizens to cast their vote. SATURDAY, THIRD-L.-P. Seconds, 6, Joliet, O. It takes more than inmates or ex-convicts to make a team. MONDAY, FIFTH-DF. Wm. T. Morgan enlightens us on the life of Napoleon the Great! TUESDAY, Sixrn-General Assembly and assembly sing- ing. Larry Domagall gives SOIIIC preventives against fires. Fnmav, Nusrru-NO SCHOOL!!!!! Three cheers for Teachers' meetings. SA-runnav, Tsrfrrn-Are we proud of our football team- L-P, 545 St. Bede, O. MONDAY, TNVELFI'H'C0lUI1lI'?llS Day. Eddie Urbanowski recites Columbus byjoaquin Miller. Anyway he gave it like a man!! Tussnav, THIRTBBNTH-First Student Council Meeting of the year-and did they tear the faculty apart!!!! Fmnnf, Sixrasmu-The monotony of studying was relieved by the presence of a humble bee in the study hall fifth period. Disregarding all traditions L-P. pushed on to their fourth victory at the dedica- tion of the new Mendota field. L-P., 33g Mendota,0. Tuasnn, Twr-zurxsru-Issuing of report cards! De- pression COIIICS up even here. WVEDNBSDAY, TWBNTY-sacoND-Eldon Hasse's sudden departure from the fourth eriod French class caused quite a riot. Two bits is coughing fit was just a gag. Tussnu, TWEN'I'Y-SEVEN'1'H'-OPC!'8IiC selections were in- troduced to us for the first time. Funny but we en- joyed them! W EDNBSDAY, TWENTY-mourn-L-P. 135 Hall seconds, O. Is it really true? Fiunmr, Tninrrsm-The junior College presents two in- teresting plays, The Pot Boiler and Five Birds in a Cage. However only the privileged students saw them'-the Seniors and the J. C. Students. WHO'S WHO IN THE ALUMNI C19-12D QV PALMA Kaurzsxz, Prapbcrrrr ISS EDYTHE WALTERS, former graduate of La Salle-Peru Township High School, is now chief hostess at the Ballyhoo Club. Misses Virginia Weber and Dolores Widman are assistant hostesses. The club is the hang-out of that old gang and is most suc- cessfully managed by the Admirable Edward Utz. Oh, it is the elite , the draperies being chosen by that distinguished interior decorator, jack Reardon. They have an orchestra too-Joe McCormack and his Brassies accompanied by the idolized crooner, Eddie Drewitz. The gigolos, joe Meglich and Wilbur Hassler are always at hand to play escort to any lonely lady who may stray into the cafe, and Miss Ruth Peters is right on the job when some college boys drop in for the evening. It is twelve o'clock-the curtain parts. Pee Wee Thompson makes a deep bow-oh, oh, his silk hat fell to the floorg O. K. he's pardoned. Having finally deftly retrieved, it he proceeds with his formalities. His ac- companist, Eileen Harth, having been announced-he bursts out in a hilarious whoopee song. After Thompson makes his adieu, Miss Mary Margaret Fitzkee plays the piano while Miss Bugbee, now termed Lady Snake does a fascinating song and dance to the tune of Miss Rose Butler's Rhapsody in Red . The curtain closes for a brief intermission. Let us glance overithe group of spectators. The usual crowd: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cresto, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitch, Doctor Bartoli with some unknown little blonde, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maikels, Mr. and Mrs. William Constantine, Shiek Linnig Cnow candidate for Mayor of ChicagoD with his gang of boosters, and Sargi Jereb and john Leone with their little girls out on their weekly double-date . Look-there's the once American All- Stars,Toots Galassi and Johnny Meznarich, formerly of Notre. Dame, with their old time rival, Benny Benson of Northwestern. Who is that over there? Whew, the diamonds! Why, that's Mrs. Van Amsterdam, formerly Miss CContinued on Page 157D .- .F SQ? sr sftlssfs-Ns S25 ' 5. rs Sass ess sas. as ss: - if - . xx 2 's v tr XC as Xia s : L 1 X X N s A a X X K X N ss 'X 1. S , ix as E A KA s .Xs 2. X X X .t. . :.Xffg.:,- .. . as . -. X sf sw Nts : 1 S31 X X- xvt: N- S XM X. 1. ss- 5--1. fs X X S X s r N s X . es. XsXs-ssssvssi--s tgistr sew f gi .s 5 ,taxa VMS Xxx. X. ss, 1. X ask 'i x . she x. - . e w e 11.9 Q . N . ash K 3 was N, A X 'X x .3 33-ggriag. Qs if aa, XX X siege s fi is ss YS a We x51 , is X Sex X is Y Rss SXQ Rh I . R., . bibs iss X s is X xiii R s Xxx X? s t XX X isksisi ti R X X xii? gigs is XXX ss. X XX Dx . as -X :ai-:ss X 2 Xe SS IX was R NX .X N s Xb X xX hot N Y Sihxiixl if si-. 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K-:es is ie: ' as ri- . g s! .. . 1 .. if SEX Xa s is . . .pit Qxw SR L, N S H Q X 1 as fra X XXX? an by X X QXXS xXx XX ggss s it Q sys PM T I RX s fx xg iXXeis:.s?'sifgfs .X X .Y ,N ,. ,.s.X.e. Em 9 XX X f f 1 ess Siliaistifgs-. we ss. Xgsiisbsfis-sighs i s Syrup., X igzferg-fifis s way an-sis. assi? .ig raiifr-.Q 1 , g . . if E if -gi E Sf? ' Q51 . 1 ' ' ' T Q s i fve X. f oftii ' sz! 2 i V ix' fiitiii? 'Q ru. se. .vga .LF is f is Ifiic s s- r X Q L4 fs s s g ra s-f Q s i3?i?f?Q ? V i' iE 5 -.Eg are EW L Q sv.--es ' V s s .Q . 5 5 sh s- LOVE'S LABOR LOST looking in her direction. Suddenly he saw her. He waved and came running to meet her. They seated themselves on one of nature's stone benches and remained silently glazing out over the valley spread below. They were bot inwardly admiring the rIch,Agreen country. Many Feathers felt a little regret when she realized that she was soon to leave this de- lightful country. Finally Natusha broke the silence. To-morrow night, he said, when the moon is highest in.the heavens, I will meet you at the foot of this rock. Together we will go far down the river to begin life anew in some place not molested by the cn- emity of our tribes. He had scarcely Enished s aking when the sound of horses startled them. Natusl: leaped up and looked around. There, coming out of the undergrowth was a band of warriors- on horseback. They were Illini,and a second glance showed that White Eagle was leading them. A shrill cry from White Eagle and a sharp com- mand told them they were recognized. Natusha furtively glanced around. There was no means of escape, they were completely cut off by the cliff and White Eagle's party. The Illini warriors kicked their horses and charged forward. Natusha glanced down at Many Feathers. A wan smile was on her face. Then he looked up at the charg- ing warriors. Suddenly he made up his mind. He picked the slender maiden up easily. ' If -you would have her follow mel, he cried at the a proaching White Eagle. Then he turned and ran swiftly to the edge of the cliff and leaped far out with Many Feathers in his arms. When the astounded White Eagle reached the cliff and looked down at the river below, the water was calm, and there was no sign of either of them. Slowly he and his party turned around and rode off. ' Ever since this their trysting rock has been called Lover's Leap and each year thousands visit it in Starved Rock State Park. A'girl in a light sport outfit and a young sport in plus foursrwith a cigarette in his mouth' stand on the rock. Both are lazily enjoying the view now much changed since the Indian days. 4 Suddenly they grasp hands and run to the edge of the clili'-but no, it is not to leap into the river below- it is merely to wave at the passengers in a passing ex- cursion boat. Thus times change. if It if Duke- What's good for burning feet? Half Pint- Bathe them in mustard. That's good for hot dogs. i ll 1 Mr. Symond- What's a late improvement in traliic regulations? joe T.- They built a hollow tunnel. Mr. Symond- Did you ever see one that wasn't lIollow?' ' it ll IP Sargi jereb- Geel joe was in an accident. Ed.- What caused it? Sargi jereb- A calf. Ed.- Did he hurt the calf? . Sargi Jereb- No, the calf was a half a block away in a silk stocking. SONG ALBUM THE SoNo I LovE .......... ........ ,..... S c bool .Yong BABIES' BIRTHDAY PARTY .... SLEEPY TowN Exrnnss ..... LITTLE THINGS IN LIrE ,... SING SOMETHING SIMPLE. .... ' ......S'enior Prom . . . . .Qglerby Bu: ........Pre.tbmen . . . .Girl.r' Cborlu . . . . .School Day: .......joeR11cin.rlzi . . . .Mable Nenreutlzer MEMORIES ............ . . LoNEsoME I..ovEE .,..... I GoT RHYTHM. .......... TURN ON THE HEAT ......... ........... j .vnitor THE Bio TIN PAN PAEADE ....... .........,. Ba nd YOU'RB DRIVING ME CRAZY ..... ...... M r. Graham jusr A LII-rLE Cnosan ..,...... ,... ...... G r aduation OH KATHERINE ............. ...... K atberine Abram.: . . . . .Lucille Featberrtone MYsTEIzIous MosE ....................... Milton Frank.: LUCILLB .............. I LL GBT BY ........................ Lawrence Dontagall You CALL IT MADNESS BUT I CALL IT LOVE. . .jack Young WHEN THE REST or THE Cxown Goss I-loME ...... Too LATE .......,................,..... Daniel Cannon I CAN GET IT Fon You WHoLEsALE. . .William Conrtantine MAKIN' WHooPEE ....................... Louire Adam.: HOME SWEET HOLIB ............... .............. 1 05 GEMs Fnou THE COUNTRY GIRLDI ........ Palma Keutzer WALKING WITH SusIE .......... ..... . 4ndrew Marrieon, BE-I-:Y C0-BD .................. ..... Be try Burkan UP IN THE Cnouns ............... ,..... R obert Lorkill Go HOME AND TELL Youn MOTHER. . ..... Report Card: MY PARADISE ................................. Rhode: Loox WHAT You'vE DoNE To ME ........... Mr. Kobin XVHY DANCE? ..................... Student Council Social PAINTING THE CLOUDS XVITH SUNSHINE ....... Rutlv Peter: YOU'LL BE MINE IN APPLE BLomoIsI TIME... . .Elbert Fitch SLEEPY ............................ - ...... fame: Young HAPPY DAYS ......... .......... . Cbrirtmar Vacation CoQuE'rrE ........ ......... ....... M ar ian Bugbee THE ONLY GIRL ......................... Bernice Radtlae Wuo's Yoxm LI'rrLE WHO 'ZIT .............. Mir: Crorker LET THB REST OP THB WORLD Go BY ...... . ...fargiiereb LITTLE GIRL ............,............... Ida Marc :ran I AIN'T GOT NOBODY ............... ..... M r. .S'berman ITS GIIEAT To BE IN LovE ..... .... E d. Linnig You TRY SoMEEoI:Y ELsE .... ......, j olm Leone RHUMBA ................ .... I Vayne Hoelle CALL ME DAELING ..... ...... j oe Megliolw 1 Q X ATMOSPHERE By LOUISE HEEEOLSHEIMEII The tower clock said ten to three, I knew that I'd be late, I entered in so quietly and trusted all to fate, I crossed the floor beneath the bell and started up the stairs, My essay book was in my hand, my heart was full of . cares. Somehow I felt an inward lag that made me dream and stray, I wondered what this feeling was that bothered me all day. I started up the lower flight and saw upon the sill Two students from our college here with plenty time to kill. 'Twas Oliver, the shining lad, and his fair pal Maurine, Reclining there in cperfect ease,without a troubled mien. I passed them by an hurried in to meet anon some more, For Merna stood before her locker, Jim hung on the d0or. At last my hand was on the knob, I turned once more to sec, Another cou le on the stair in joyous ecstasy, And then I asked myself once more, Is this the proper thing ? Of course, of course, a voice replied, 'Tis spring, my dear, 'tis spring. WHO'S WHO IN THE ALUMNI 09421 Elizabeth Heinz and now heir to the Van Amsterdam estates. She came here to spend her last evening in La Salle. She is to leave for Paris tomorrow. She is going to take Miss Virginia Tomaszewski and Miss Bernice Reavy as guests. Miss Dorothy Butler is to be her dieti- cian on the trip, the Misses Lucille Tregonning and Featherstone are to be on hand in time of need. The purpose of this trip, however, is to visit the exclusive arisian dress shop, owned and managed by Miss Vivian Dorman, who also designs the gowns which win favor among the uppy-ups. This, however, is most likely due to the charming modeling of the gowns by Miss Bernice Byrne, whom Miss Dorman recently secured at high cost from Pierre Poiret. We see Joe Rucinski alone at a table scrutinizing the crowd for some inspiration. He fails to find it and withdraws to his studios to finish his masterpiece. Why look! There's joe Tomaszewski over there- he seems terrible concerned in his newspaper-let's go OVCT. What's this?-Stanley Kokoscka has crashed? Oh, how terrible! It says here that while taking George Shreiner and james Mclean for a joy ride the plane hit an air pocket. Kokoszka lost control of the ship and the' crashed. All three were rushed to a hos ital im- mecliately. They think there's still a chance. They are under the care of Misses Eleanor Bry and Dorothy Eisch at the Restwell hospital, recently donated to the public by the wealthy F. M. Brooker. Gee, this paper is newsy tonight, look here. No wonder Eddie Smith and Larry Domagall didn't come tonight. The left on a tour of the world yesterday. Money?-Eddie wrote a best seller and they are going on the funds. They'll most likely come back with two Frenchy looking wives. What's t is? Miss Vernice McHugh's latest novel, Tb: Passing of Souls has been published. Gee, we'll have to get a copy of that at the Meyer drug store. Oh, oh, look herrfMr. and Mrs. Hamer have just announced the marriage of their daughters to George and Adolph, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lane. Well, I hope they like the farm. Oh, Jane, let me see the rest of this paper-look hereg Helen McGraw had another accident with her new car, Louise Adams was with her and both escaped with slight injuries. And here's an item from South Africa. Miss Eleanor Ball, former student of L-P and now the matron of an or hana e in Transvaal, South Africa has suddenly taken ill by stay-wrong disease. Well, I guess the brats got the best of her!!!l ' ll is ll THE DANCER BJ' VBRNICB MCHUGH The rain is a dancer She taps utpon the earth with easy grace Tilting an swaying- gnided by the ever changing wind Keeping time to the rhythmic rumble of distant thunder. And now and then-a flash of light Betrays her generosity As twisting and twirling She shakes from her gown A million, sparkling, crystal, drops. HOW 'FO IMPROVE L-P. By jovca jonnsou OST people say our school is wonderful. All speakers say sog I wonder if they really think so or if it is a part of the speech. Of course, to the casual observer it is a wonderful school. Many stu- dents, however, do not always think so. The common ideas of improvement are to begin school later in the morning, and to leave school earlier. Othersthink that five minutes between classes would be a great improve- ment. I overheard two boys talking about improving the school. They had an unusual idea. It was a way to save time. This really ought to interest the faculty. They thought that too muc time was qpent in sending notices around to the different rooms. heir invention would eliminate all this. What is this wonderful idea? A very simple idea! There would be a radio in every room. There would l:e a mike in the ohce. The announce- ments could be made in the office without the trouble of typing many copies of the news. The first Eiliiculty presents itself here. It is this: HOW w0ull the teacher know when the announcements were to be made? One boy said the radios should be on all the time, The other boy who remembered the depression, suggested that-a signal bell should be rung before the announcement to notify the teacher. Then the radio woul.l be turned on. A special monitor would be needed to put .the radio on and off. This monitor would be elected by the members of each class. Elections take class time, but the ollice would know nothing of that. It would probably save someone from a severe cold. Thus the idea would save time in the office and yet aid students in avoiding an education. , , , if I U SENIOR INITIALS AND WHAT THEY SPELL Wu.x.Ann BnNsoN ............. Winning Baskets MARION Buonnn .... ..... M ystic Beaury Burrv BURKAR1' ...... ...... B eautiful Betty Parma Cnnsso ..............,... Plenty Cautious WILLIAM CoNs'rAN'nNn ..,,... Wonderful Charms ANN Dzimclm .......... . .... Alwa s Darin ELDON Hasan. . . Hamm HHITMAN. . . - - J' .5 . . . ..... Endless Harmony .........,HoHum Ions Hommnn ..... .......... I dle Hours Donors-:BA JANZ .... ..... D eoidedb joyful Sanox Janna ...... PALMA Kausznn. . . Minus Lumen .,... Venn Lumnnmnvan. . . . EDMUND Lmmo, . . ...........S'ojall1r ........Pretg'Keen . . . . ,Mighty Lovely ...,..VeryLoyal . . .. Earnest Leader Ronan' Lrrrau ..... ...... R esponsive Lad ADA Loman ..,. . . Vxnmcn MCHUGH . MILDBTFA Munnuzn . , . ..... Always Likeable . . .... Vivarious Maiden ........ModernMiss RUTH Parnns ...... . . , . ...,... Radiant Person Ecwoon Prunsnw. . Banmca RADTKE, . . Banmca Rmxvv ..., WILLARD Tr-toMPsoN Extraordinary Powers . . . . ..... Brings Radiance . . . ,Ballyhoo Reader .........WlgvTbink Emrrnn Waurnns ..,.. ..... E nticing Woman Vmomu Wsmm. . . ..... Very Winsome il 1 if joke Editor- There's something I've alwavs wanted and never been able to get. li 1 v 4 , Mr. Wales- That's a laugh. Miss Hatch- Now, for example, if you had 125 sr e :- cows, and sold half of them, how many would you . l l l have left? Miss Richter- What is a boycott? Larry- 62 cows and one calf. ' Clinch- A davenport's brother. f. s 1. Q. ff , z. Q wg, fu ,s. 1 A w P Aki X, . 5 Y ...Egg x- ii-Ms - :E I g Q 51. 3 .X I 'FHM 1. 1 Q Q. S E E . . f, :fi seg ER .. .QA gg iii? Q .,, 5 ' 3 . Q K f . . if ' SN I gi: X P- T . fiifiiilif Riff? 35 A . iii. , ,. ilig f ' A . ,S Y S .r K - .225-.ifi if f. 1 5,553 A M. is .. ik XA X lx X i 2 2 Q N 3 X W fx X Q si 5 X L N X K Q se X Q 4 Q ... v x , . .4 f 3 ,. Ei.. .- . x 5 gs lg. - 3 ': - x -Rs x . As- i :lb ', 455 Q s i Q R? FSS Y F if 9 .K xii: 1. .K . 'Q x A :- Q -5: . X rg. A 'L . I ' 5 fr ? '. -, - - as .f. 4.. . .1 fi 5? ' VT .r .S -L . . .s ag f f Si. -is 5. V -I1 .Q . Q-. , .-f if Q 4 2 XS . K. 3 A X A . U :' Q5i1Q fi? V- 7 'x M . N Q-if J A . A 1 1 gl. . fgfi 5 i ls-. Q i .. y - f 2 V 1' f x .. gi g.. fi. 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About mid-das Hanscn's sledge stopped at a lonely cabin by the road. The homesteader advised him not to attempt to travel on because the roads to the west were reported to be full of snow-drifts, and packs of hungry wolves were reported to be in the neighborhood B . ut Hansen felt he would reach his home before night. His horses were still fresh and he was anxi tiresome journey for the sake of the children. The snowdrifts greatly impeded their progress. It was nightfall when they approached the great forest through which th ' ' ' ey must pass before reaching the trading post. ous to hasten the 'Listen, father, what is that sound? ' asked Hanscn's ov. i Nothing, son. lou are only. tired 'ind are imagin- ing things. ' 'Tis so! I do hear something! Do listen, father! 'Lie down in the bottom of the sledge, son, beside tour sister and keep warm. That is better ' It is a strange, strange wail father. Can it be the Indians whom ue hear so much about? exclaimed the little daughter. At the word ' Wail' Hansen remembered what the homesteader had told him. Hansen called the attention of l h ' ' ' tie t ree frontiersmen. The party listened intently. Over the creaking of the sledge and the thud of the horses feet, thev heard a long melancholv wailin that , . 8 rose and fell on the still night air There was no mis taking that soundg it was the ho-wlin of a a k f g p c o wolves. The horses heard it too and in their terror galloped faster and faster. But little by little the terrible howling grew nearer. The men got their rifles ready. The children sensing 3 si K 5, stef ti 1. .- ifvkiifr K tif. 1 5' itil? il N . if 'i nt i i. it at Q .- rf. swag ig W es ., . . fi , i, tr Q, .Q it 55?-lj! ff , its s Sf. it S t Y ffgeivgv S S sss s. . . .. ,rw 1 si X , . . if .S Esiihfi Vwizy' S1 X- -2521255 e f ' Q., 51 as- . 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T taht S XS any me 1: 1. ser THB Promzsn MILL some terrible danger huddled in the bottom of the sledge, wee ing. The shadow-forms were coming across th ', h ' ' ' ' e snow e vvolwes were fast overtaking them. Faster and faster flew the horses. The sledge rocked from side 'd to si e. The wolves drew steadily nearer Soon the - Y tried to spring on the horses. The men fired on the pack S . ome fell.,The pack paused only for a moment to hastily devour the fallen wolves, but in the next moment they were in full pursuit. We will have to cut the harness and turn one of ost gone and the wolves the horses loose. Our shot is alm are becoming more daring! cried one of the men. It was their last resort. The sledge was stopped. While the three men kept the wolves at ba H y, ansen cut one of the horses from the harness The horse dashed into the forest with the whole ack of wolves after him Th ' e sacrifice had been ma e. The wolf pack would pe occupied for only a few minutes. In that time the ' h rig tened horses had the sledge out of the forest and well on its way to the tradingfpost which lay a quartet of a mile from the edge of the orest The children in the bottom of the sledge will never forget that night, They no longer hear the wailing of wolves. But on cold winter evenings when the wind howls about the house, they are reminzled of the wolves. Th h . . . en t ey tell the story of that terrible night to their great-grandchildren 'h ' V w o sit around wide-eyed and listening. lk HIC JF Mr. Kulzlau in bookkeeping- If the rent is 539.00 get year what is the rent per month? ome brilliant girl- I wasn't here Friday. lk ll is Teach:-r4Plaster Paris is used to set broken limbs because of its stability. Student- How do thev get it off, it is so hard? Teacher-- Oh! they cut the limb off when it heals. lil if lk The fashion magazines show brighter and a er E Y clothes for men in the Spring. The girls are bewildered now by the number, variety, and magnificence of-1 neckties and--socks. ' NOVEMBER BREEZES Mommy, Sncown-The funds for this week's gum supply were consumed today as the collection was taken for another lecture. Tuizsnn, Timm-Dull day! Not even a eneral assembly. Wanwasnn, Foun-rn-The Senior boys demonstrate their abilities as actors-they were almost good. Tuunsnn, Firm-We certainl got our moneyfs worth this morning, for Mr. Lofgren took us on a flying trip to the South Pole and back. We enjoyed es-i pecially the Dance of the Penguins. Fnrnn, Sixrn-Mr. Graham entertained the seventh period assembly with a choice note that he picked up. Gosh! Wonder if it was mine? L-P. .vs. Morris score, 6-6. The disgrace of it all!!! Tuusnav, TENTH'-DF. Telford gave us some expert advice on the art of keeping our ears and neck clean. WEDNESDAY, ELavsN'rt-i-Armistice Day Program. Rev- erend McClary spoke to us. Tnunsmv, Twstrra-Not a creature was stirring-not CVCH 3 IIIOUSC. Fmnn, Tum-ranurn-L-P., 59g Ottawa, 6-No school this afternoon! Who said the thirteenth was un- lucky? ' Motwnn, Sxxrsnm-H-Worried looks may be becoming to some people but we have still to be shown them. Tests begin today. Wnmmsnav, Exo:-rraatrrn-Budding Ethel and john Barrymores of J. C. gave a dramatic performance. Oh, it wasn't bad for amateurs. Fmnfxv, Twnrrrxnru-Football Parade. SATURDAY, TwnN'rx-FIRST-L-P., 65 Hall, 13. Hmmm! Norton, Twntrrv-'rl-into-People are still talking about the game. It must have been good! Wannasnav, Twnurv-nrrn-School closes for Thanks- giving vacation. Tr-tunsoav, TWBNTY-sixrn-L-P vs Bowen High.. Score L-P., 27, Bowen, 0. Monnlw, Tnumxrm-Apparently turkey does not agree with everybody. i ll if lk WUXTREE.'.'.'.' WUXTREE.'.'.'! NEW AUDITORIUM FOR FRESHMEN K Msomricnm- Buxuamo ls To Bn Enncmn ON SITEOF Pnnsnmrr Gxumnou . UE to the influx of hordes of future upper classmen, the Board of Education has most graciously donated funds for this magnificent new building. The plans and specifications have already been submitted and con- tract is about to be awarded. This is to be undoubtedly the most up-to-date building in the world. The unique features of the building will include electric elevators, going up to the hundredth. floor, run by beautifully dressed elevator girls. The study halls are to be equipped with corn ortable lounges. Also, to make ir easier for the freshmen to absorb more knowledge and not to tire their minds, plush seats are to be installed. A refreshment counter at the rear will dispense soft drinks. The programs and speeches will be broadcast from the new te evision set in charge of, Mr. Lefler, the eminent physicist. Each and every student will be presented with his own television set. Those not wishin to hear the lec- tures may tune in on the hottest of jazz bands, the L-P Barbarians. Each student will be furnished with sufficient chewing gum to last throughout the lecture. Most unique of these ideas is the fact that it will not place any burden on the tax-payers but is to be donated by the Eu. Ess Pa Annual Staff. CFurthermore, there will be no more collections for lecturesj. Signed the nineteenth day of May in the year of our Lord, 1932 A. D. Pltomssou AXKOWALSKINSKI Eminent Educator Y A DISSERTATION ON THE RADIO By Banmcs Rasvr ' ANY years ago I was indifferent to this product of modern science called the radio but I was young and easily amused. As I grew,older, I began to have doubts as to whether the radio, was as much of a god-send as I had thought it. One day our radio gave a loud squawk and then refused to emit any sound whatsoever. I was amazed at the short time ir took me to prepare my lessons that evening.v'But the speed -ac uired y this efficient age enabled the radio to tell of the marvelous deeds of little orphan Annie the next evening. , ' ' ' Like everything else, the radio has its good points as well as its bad points. An-elderly couple living by themselves might otherwise lose touch with this ex- hilarating age. If they get so bored with eachother they begin to mumble to themselves, the radio is in- dispensable. For that matter there are a 'largenumber of people that are bored with themselves. The radio amuses them and justifies its existence by helping them to retain their charming personalities. - Above all if the family contains children, young either mentally or physically, who insist on argiiing on what belongs to each, one can always turn oriithe radio and drown them out. ' Although 'these points have weight, I consider the radio more of a nuisance than an asset. Occasionally one would like to read or study in the evening but one is usually more or less unsuccessful. I have a youu brother who knows when every play for a week ahead is going to be broadcasted. He is the only boy in the family, therefore, we listen to all the plays. How can one conjugate French verbs when the exciting tale of the Goldbergs or Harold Teen is being told? One member of our illustrious family likes symphony orchestras and abhors these sentimental crooners while her sister is impatient when a sym hone is on and in ecstasies when she hears Bing Crosby. Another person believes that variety is the spice of life. We ususl y end up with five minutes-of every program. I shall now end this dissertation on radios with the special permission of the copyright owners. ' ' I lr if It U THE vrsrron , By VERNIC3 McHuo1-I The holy Mother must have strayed Throughout my humble flower bed And in its midst have knelt and prayed With blossoms hanging o'er het head. In honor of her souls bright light, The lilies bloom a snowy whiteg The velvet petaled violet fair Has bowed her head in modest prayer, ' 'The rose, erha s, from some word said ' Has bliusheg a richer darker red And then She's left quite unaware A touch of Heavenly fragrance there. lk if if Miss Crocker- That sentence is incorrect because you are doing the looking, and it is the subjectg and you can't be it even though you may think you are. lk at ill OH! OH! ' Miss Crocker-Cdiscussing the subject matter of a themeb- Write about the days the Indians were here, and the lovers leaped. V - ' - ll if il Tris Pitssnrtr Dsmussstou Mr. Hum hrey- Can people exist without wages? Edward lil- Well, some people are doing it now. QR Q , Si S x -Ex ., w Q. Sw :XS lf:-.4 fg- 153:52-:: xxx KH. , .-15 SX Q, ,x .Q , 55 95 l S52 5 Qi- SQ X w 12 N ik x gsajg f gy Q: R. E 5 -4 9-if S: E . N I ' AN ' G55 I f Sei 6,3 Qt Ei ' X NE S is S :I 'I' f - is QR . ,-1: ,ez ' 31 .Q f X x Q -3 Qi Q if shi f 5 X N 15 fx :gf Q3 1 rf' : XE. f- 2 wi gi 39 33 Q: N fx X ir 1 QQ- E' g A, X NES X 5' Sig! 1. a 5 N is QS Xi 'VR I Qi Q? sms Q l ' NE X mf. , M.. , X x sm- xg . ' ww E Q A X 3- .. 5' B2 X f S SSX 5.-f N N 5 ' iq Al. :Q Q iw-, fl' 5' 5, .:' if C, 'QE fi' L s dx . v ' 2:5 ' x 5 if S ii S ii 3 S1 5 sg i s 3 X 1 1 z 2 is I Q . .5 S K if YV. s Q ns. 1 - 1 i U l 1 X-v --M-'-1.-....m.41uumfm-M-.L. DECEMBER SNOWS TUESDAY, Fmsr-Report cards issued today. We wonder if we'll be able to persuade Mamma that all the teachers are grading in red ink nowadays. WEDNESDAY, Sncoun--Fitch's Laundry business is going to boom now inasmuch as the Science Club took a trip through it. FRIDAY, Founrr-1-Since no admission was charged, there was a large crowd in attendance at the debate between Northwestern University and Knox College: Resolved, that tba United .Water rlmuld adopt 4 nutiomuidc plan for tb: Contra! and Dirtriburion of tb: Bari: Indu.rtrir.r. MONDAY, Snvmsrrn-Four of Miss McConnell's prodigies gave a breath-taking iano concert this morning. TunsDAY, Eiorrru--Basketball at St. Bedes. I.-P., 28, St.- Bede's, 14. We knew we had a good team. - WEDNESDAY, Nnrm-Girls' League had a very wet party last night. Don't misunderstand though- they went swimming. . TnunsDAY, TBNTH-'Whit wish we took Latin. Then we would have been privileged to see the Latin play given today. CThe report was goodl , Fn1DAY, Emvsmn-The Varsity basketball team was treated to a close shave when Hall lost thegame by one point. , MONDAY, Fouarsnmn- I Much snow. , II Much boys. III Much snowballs. TUESDAY, Fufmaxrrn-Bad News! The Sophomore Play is postponed. ' WVEDNBSDAY, S1x'rnnN'rr1--Another good camera gone wrong-the Science Club had their picture taken. THURSDAY, Ssvausarrri-ifThere was lan of beef at the Football Banquet last night. FRIDAY, Exon-ram-rm-According to Mr. Graham, Santa Claus is not going to call on all those who are not in their seats when the second bell rings.Blah! Blah! MONDAY, Twmfrrv-Fmsr-It won't be long now until Santa Claus comes! XVBDNESDAY, TWBNTY-THlRD'ThC Christmas vacation at last. just think of all the time we'll have to study for the coming final-exams. it It If if A MERE WOMAN By Bn'r'rY BURKART ANE started the long walk from downtown to her home. It was ten thirty, and she was eager to be home. She was tired, as she had been working all day. She met several people on the way home until she came to Fifth Street. After Fifth Street she walked alone with six more blocks to cover. She came to Seventh and the street light was out. She wondered sleepily why it had not been repaired. It had been broken for a week. She started to sing softly. - ' Suddenly, without warning, she had a feeling of danger. How absurd! She had walked from downtown many times, and nothing had happened. She quickened her pace and as she did that, she felt a violent tug on her purse. She turned and saw the fleeing form of a man with her purse. She started to pursue him, screaming as she ran. Windows were thrown up, heads peered out. Jane was a good runner, and was not far behind the man. A bit of good luck favored her. He stumbled, tried to regain his equilibrium, and went down in a heap. Jane was on him in another second and frantically grabbed at her purse. Nails and teeth had their good effect. jane rose, dishevelled but triumphant, By that time the whole neighborhood was out and gathered round the scene. All retreat for the thief was gone. And can you imagine, said jane to a dazed look- ing man in a bath robe, a man of his size taking a poor defenseless woma.n's purse? Defenseless, indeed, murmured the man. PARADISE LOST By LARRY DOMAGALL SMALL BOY hung on the guard rail that surround- ed the merry-go-round. He had been there for forty minutes. During this time it had made nine trips. He knew this very well, for he had counted them carefully and had contemplated on going each trip only to put it off 'till next time. He knew that all you had to do was to go up to that little box, pay a dime, get a ticket, go through the gate, and get on. Then, in the middle of the ride a man came swayin between the two rows of galloping horses and collected theufickets. He had learned all this in his forty minute vig: . In one sweaty, grimy hand he held a dime. It was the only one he had. It held the power to set him atop one of those glorious steeds of wood-for of course he would ride a horse, only girls and women rode in the little wodden seats. He looked at the dime, and then again looked up at this mighty machine. It was just starting its tent trip to the tune of The Sidewalks of New York -a little cracked, it is true, but still rec- ognizable. Suddenly he decided. On the next trip he would be on board. It was a mighty decision but he stuck by it. He wended his way throu h the ever-thickening crowds to the ticket office. Standing on his toes, he pushed the dime across the counter. One, he said in a very weak voice. The hardened ticket seller shoved the scrap piece of cardboard across without even looking at him. He grabbed the ticket, and scampered through the gate. The merry-go-round began to slow down. The Sidewalks of New York came to a grinding finish. Slowly it came to a stop. He found himself climbing on and looking for a suit- able mount. Quickly he found it-a large, gray horse with a gold bridle and red saddle. After some difficulty he succeeded in climbing up. Grasping the reins firmly, he set himself for the ride. He had waited almost an hour for this and it came up to expectations. It was going to be great, glorious. From the depths of the machinery a bell clanged. The merry-go-round began to move. Slowly it circled around. The small boy felt the horse rise and fall slowly under him. Suddenly more power was applied. His mighty steed gave a leap. The boy grasped for the horses' mane. His quick move was the cause of a mighty calam- ity. He dropped his ticket! Horril-ied he watched the -ticket flutter to the floor and then-Oh unkind fates!-. it slipped through the slatted floor and disappeared. He was plaralyzed with fear. He knew that in a few seconds t e ticket collector would be around, and he had neither ticket nor money to ive him. Visions of reprimands and prison bars arose before the boy's eye. There was but one way out of his trouble. He quickly slid off his horse. After taking a step to the edge of the platform, he hesitated a moment, then closed his eyes and leaped. Darkness, the lights streaking in all directions, and then the feeling of somebody picking him up and say- ing, Are you all right? ' He shook himself and felt his bruised limbs. Sure I'm all right, he said shakily. The crowd that had quickly gathered faded away just as quickly. The small boy was escorted through the gate by the kind man who had gieked him up. nce more he was outside looking in at the merry- go-round swinging round. But it was different now. Hadn't he just-been up there? He knew what it was like. It was fun watching now. There was no more longing. He would stay right there till supper time. it ll' if S Elizabeth H.- Now that the Culbertson-Lenz match is over whose system do you intend to follow? Patricia K.- My own, as usual! A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR By EDWARD SMITH VERY man has his hero. For all of us there is one person we look up to and want to imitate. When we are young he is apt to be in the form of an athlete, a baseball player,or a football star. As we grow older, our tastes change and new ideals are set before us. Is there a boy who has never wanted to be a Babe'Ruth or a Red Grange? Who would not gladly don the foot- wear of Charley Lindbergh or Mahatma Gandhi? And who among the older youth of our land does not endeavor to emulate Lincoln and pour forth eloquent Gettys- burg addresses? You know boys, they take the sheet from off their bed and do flowing Lawrences on the sands of their rooms. Then ideals change, and great inventors and explorers reign: Thousands of Commander Byrds journey southward every summer to invade the realms of Frigidaire in a manner that would have warned the heart of Roald Amundsen. Hundreds of be-spectacled youth whom Nature could not use otherwise, labor in basement laboratories, and produce cheese-less mouse traps and engines that run without fuel. Every man has his hero, and all profit by .their association with the great. But none of these things appeal to me. I want to do something big, to be a. ublic benefactor, to help humanity. I am going to dh things that will make Lindbergh blush and Gandhi seem small. I am studying to take over one of the most im- rrant jobs in this country. You see before you, the lildro,as a laborer in industry. You see the man who, when he heard the call, drop d his worldly tasks and set his soul to serve the world? You are looking at the fireman of an electric locomotive. Hundreds, yes, thousands of amps of current pass through the third rail of an electric system. It wil be my duty to see that those amperes are converted into pow- er. Ishall pull aswitch and the current shall beon. Power- fulmotors are running. The machinery of the world is starting to move. At a signal from my hand the engineer will take over his train. Then I sit down on the velour- covered fireman's chair and watch the scenes go float- ing by. You say that the engineer could apply the switch. The engineer must be watching ahead. Only trained men are able to pull the cord that starts the en ine. If that cord were pulled too soon or too late, hundreds of lives could be lost. Then, assumin that in those hundreds are fathers and mothers, hundreds of children would be thrown on the mercy of the world. Hundreds of boys and hundreds of girls would be allowed to starve to death. The total might even run into thousands. And if untrained men still are used, the numbers will mount to millions. But since I ull the cord with just the right touch, thousands of lives are saved. And if I save thousands of lives, am I not a ublic benefactor? Do I not mean as much to the worlcl, as Edison,Ford, or Hoover? Am I not perhaps greater than they? 'There can be no other view. There is nothing for posterity to do but erect a monument to my name, and when they do, will you see that they don't say, I-Ie was just another Smith? K la' lk Scotchman- Therc's a line building for ye. What dae ye think of it? . ,. American- Say, that's nothing we've got hundreds of buildings like that in America. Scotchman- I spec you have, 'tis an asylum. Q2 lk lr Mr. Wales- Read your questions Ed. Ed. Skowronski- I forgot all about them. Mr. Wales- But you dxdn't forget to come class. Ed- No--but I should have. JANUARY THAWS MONDAY, Foun1'u-BULLETIN! Mr. Dolan got married. SECOND BULLETIN! During the holidays the floor of the annual room was given a good scrubbin . TUESDAY, Fin-H-At the Senior meeting-to-day, Eddie Drewitz, the famous southern crooner, favored us with a few selections. WEDNESDAY, SIXTH-MF. Sanford lectured a whole half hour on - The Job's the Thing. What job was he speaking of? i FRIDAY, Eiorrm-L-P. 29, Seneca, 28. I'll bet the boys needed a cold shower to cool them off after such a hot game! MONDAY, Et.nvsN'r1-1--Anatber Monday-l TUESDAY, Twaufrn- Snobby Benson made the an- nouncements to-day. We sighed along with the organ while it sobbed out Rhapsody in Blue . WEDNESDAY, THIRTBBNTHQTOO bad it isn't Friday. FRIDAY, FIPTBRNTI-I'AfICl many postponements the Soihomores finally presented The -Kinfolk of Ro inhood. Nice work, children. TunsDAv, NINBTBBNTH-TlIC Annual Honesty Drive is on! In the -shadow pictures Larry Domagall took the part of the cheater exceptionally well. Practice, makes perfect, eh Larry? WnnNnsnAY, TWBNTIBTH'-ThCfC must be a new course being offered somewhere in the school on 'I-Iow to follow the nose in ten lessons. It seems uite popular according to the number of dogs wllmich asia: made their appearance lately in the Assembly Ha . FRIDAY, TwnN-rv-sncoma-National Honor Society pins awarded to-day. Too bad a camera wasn't handy when the annual editor made her entrance into the annual toom through the transom. MoNnAY, TWBNTY-FIFfH1EXAMSl More fun! TUESDAY, TWBNTY'SIXTH1M0RE EXAMS! No more fun. XVBDNHSDAY, TwnN'rY-snvnN'rn-The very idea-they gave us some more exams!! THURSDAY, Twnrrrv-sim-rrn-We've a new crop of Fresh- men with us to-day. Gee! They're getting smaller every year. FMDAY, TwsN'rY-NINTH-No School! This gives us time to recuperate. X lk V KNOBBY NOVELS Tr-In MAN Nonom' KNows .............., Dr. McCormack Tun DANonn TnAlt.. Q ....................... ,. . .To 105 Tun Tanga Musxsrsnns ........ Eddie, jimmie and Larry THB Roo'r or ALL EVIL .... ............... ' Late Date: PINOCCHIO ............... ....... ..... F r ank .Troma Tins Aon or INNOCBNCB .... ............. F re.rlJmen Tun YOUNG ENC:-xAN'rEn ..... .............. Q . .Mable Ovan 'mn Tor ............ ..... C orparal Dan Cannon INNOCBNCB ABROAD ......... ..... La uite Herbalrlreimer Lovn Bsunm 'mn Tnnoms .............. Elwdad and Si.: WB ................................... Bernice and Pete THB LAST or 'run GnnA-r INIJIAN Tama ...... The Penguin: Tr-in CRISIS .................................... Exam Raman, I Muutxnn HIM ............... Marguerite Baker Tx-in Ouuuaus or ROMANCE ........ ....... 0 gluhy ,Bur Ti-ru MAN WITH 'mn IRON HAND. . . . . ..... Mr. Gralvam So Bio .......................... ..... I da Marrbuan SBNTIMBNTAL TOMMY ....... .... T tammy Alexander T1-is THUNDBRINO Haan ..... ....... L uncb Hour ' i I li Two inebrates returning from the L-P.-Hall tgame fol owing sign: stopped in front of .the Chicago Butchers to rea the - BOLOGNA .................... 13 LIVER ....................... 12 Tough game to lose. Pat said. Hia, Sure was. replied the second. l fi 1 P Q .. ?.'..:,.X.,. Q . 5+ R 1 s 15: R5 5 x -.,... , K Q: ,. M Q, . X i , N , jew 'kv 5, . l Lx ' Q4 ,Q . 7141 ,,Q . . 3- Q'2 5'. V . E-' ,gf iggef. ' - - : , .qv-AX . ggi f-.q,,,--5 'YT' ' .X iv g if : . 1 .X 1,11 -W -iqwf '1 ps , Q' ...X XA ,Hp I P 3 i ' s- Mx' at . ix . y bg 'Z' ii H ,Q 6 uf X Q Q 550 f' A X 1 N 3' X 1 Q x .A . w ,fi I xg fi R XR .XE R SX X X S x XX KX X X 2 X XX 4 5 .ff 'XX - XXs X -XXX. 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'W QE, X fi 1 :1 QE Q .. ws j ,X- ,'X'.5?2::X2af5rX .2 gs A N , X ,gtg .X 5 Xt- ,X 2 15 X-M2 XXX X QXX X img A l g. X-X XR K f X X X f X X A SMALL MATTER BJ En. Lmmo INCE I have only three periods and since I must get my scholastic credits, I am forced on the spur of the moment to write a discourse on a small mat- ter. So I will endeavor in as few words as possible to entertain all who read or attempt to read this scratchy scribbling. . My subject for today, Ladies and Gentlemen,-I mean students of English Literature, is On etting excuses to go from one room to another at La SalIe-Peru Township High School, my Alma Mater -trivial mat- ter to be chosen for a masterpiece, but, considering the author I deem it quite fitting to his lowly intelligence. Now for the subject matter, having wasted a sufh- cient amount of paper on the introduction-Ed Smith and I entered the enclosure of a room in the old main building known as the library . It was the end of the first period and we were about to enjoy the works of many ancient and modern writers and attempt to broaden our knowledge of English. I say English, this bein an essay for the class bearing that title and a class in which the same subject matter is taught. Now mind, I don't sa learnt . All of the seats seemed to be reserved, for Ed' and I, search as wemight couldn't find any other seat than the ladder used to reach for the books of hi her learning. As we didn't care to sit on a ladder, both of us being dignified Seniors, we asked the librarian-in a very pleasant voice of courswif we might have an excuse back to the assembly, our usual location at this time. The librarian, being a very accommodating per- son, granted us our reprieve and off we went. How con- trary to your trains of thou ht, we wandered through the corridors, labyrinths, auf walks of L-Pg looked into different class rooms, talked with other dignihed Seniors gone astray and finally out the door the longest possible way around to 4 r. b., our destination. Reaching the door of our journey's end we stop d and tete-a- teted 'with a member of the Service Sfjuad on guard at his post, strange as it seems. Then we burst forth into the assembly and our seats. The excuse hnally reached its destination with us. In closing, I wish to say-let this be a lesson in how not to act in going from one room to another when excused. Q 4 if REPORT CARD ' Ssfrr: 23871097561385 Timex-ran: Lotta Bunk Rsroar or Harry Claw Sunjncr Games Arithmetic ............ Adding machine broke. Class went buggy. Biolo y ........ ...... Bookkeeping .......... Kept other things also. Chemistry ............. Explosion-no more class. Commercial Geog. ...... George t lost. No class. Debating ..... ......... C hangecftio gedunking. Domestic Science ....... Married the seamstress. Drawing .............. Too many models-Oh mother. Economics .... . ....... Nothing to economize with. English. ....... ...... W hat no American? French ................ Too much Swiss yodeling. General Science ........ Promoted to General Assembly. History ............... Columbus died-so did class. Latin .......... ..... B uried without honors. Man. Trg. .... '. . ...... Always were men. Teacher went nuts. Physio aphy .......... Physiofdgy ..... ..... S ornebody swiped Mr. Skeleton. Shorthand ...... ..... Bo th hands same size. Sociology ............. Got too sociable. Trigonometry .......... Trigger slipped. 23 75 I 9 0 48 Deportment ........... I-la f Days-Absent ...... 26 94 49 4 57 416 Credits already gained C33 required for graduationj: 1-1,000 FEBRUARY COLDS Mommy, Futsr-Final rades of the semester given out. Aftemoon classes tismissed ,in order that the stu- dents might have more time to'think up good ex- cuses. Tuirsnn, Ssconn-Collection of Ten cents. Gosh, its started already. - Wnnnnsnmr, Truim-School's normal again-students have resumed their work. Tnuxsnn, Foun-rr-r-Another speech this morning on The Losing Game. . Frunmr, Fufn-r-Not only was it Friday but there was an' Illinois Valley Basketball Tournament and yesterday's speech has begun to take effect. MONDAY, EIGHTH-'GiflS' League Social! All students invited. Some of them renigged . Tuesnu, Nunn-Another General Assembly. Music by combined chorus. Wnomasnav, Tama-It's such a dull day that even the fire-drill was exciting. Tnunsnav, Etnvsrrm-Yesterday was dull enough but to-day-Oh Well, no school tomorrow. Fmmnr, Twaufru-No school. HUZZAH! Moumw, Firrunsrm-Rush for the reserved seats-no casualties. Tuissomr, S1x'rsnN'm-The Seniors get measured for their to as . WBDNEgAY, Sevm-rranrrrn-Swimming Meet postponed. Epidemic of something or other in Joliet. FRIDAY, Nlunrnmrrn-A good thing for the L-P. basket makers it wasn't the thirteenth. Mouun, Twazrrv-sacown-No school to-day. Isn't it lucky that Washington had a birthday? The Perfect Alibi proved a great success. Tunsmnr, TWBNTY-THIRD-GlCC Club Program postponed. Is this postponement stuff a game? The Basketball team died fighting, it seems. Wnnnasnn, Twau-rx'-roun-rn-Program still postponed. We may have it Friday. This postponement'1sn't a game-it's a system. Q THunsDAY, TWBNTY-FIFIH'SWimmIHg Meet. L-P. vs. Streator. Some of our teams win anyway. FRIDAY, Twmrn-sxxru-Three rousing chcers!,The Bas- ketball team beat Marseilles. At last we got our postponed program. We're glad that they weren't rushed. Momsmr, TwnN'rY-NrN'rH-New Ere esca s were used for the first time to-day. Not more tlifan two win- dows were broken. Pretty good, eh? if i 4 THE MAN IN THE MOON By Bskmcn Rnavv The man in the moon came down to earth To peek inside a window bright And ,chuckle at a baby's mirth When it hrst sees his cold, clear light. And when the moon had strewn his beams Before the shining dark blue eyes, .I-Ie caught and held each baby dream And let it drift across the skies. if ll lk CMr. Leflcr to pu il after teaching a lesson on air and the use of oxy eng. What kind of air is contained in this room? Pupil- Hot air, Sir! Q S lk Mr. Miller- Don't think it' is a compliment if you sing like a bird. The screech owl is a bird. it if li Miss McConnell to Rose Butler in Orchestra prac- tice- Flatten your flute. ' S?nUm'EE?s ESE JAETMIB .EUGENE , El ES DEE R! L- fl i-' ' I ll l l l um ll - l m ,ily in m unmamangmm new m Hamm ms El E Em Q m ammnt mana. W Hmmm mr nmnammmmnmsranm i - E B E EE ' human, a, annum EEE? EQEEEEEEEE mnmmm m mann FACULTY CROSSWORDS HORIZONTAL King David Cabbr.D. One who drapes. Past tense of run. Poetic form of over. Branches of learning. Self. Learned in history. A high school teacher who manages the j. C. football team. , A preposition. The second word of the title of our year book. One'of our faculty physicists. 22. Be silent Qslangl 23. Past tense of speed. 25. To charr. 28. Favorite food of the squirrel. 29. Senior Cabbrj. 30. Form of the verb to be . 31. To label. 32. Mathematics instructor at L. P. 33. American Cabbr.D. 36. To devour. 37. Likely. 38. Given name of two of our faculty members. 39. A period of time. 41. Gertie in person. . River in Italy. . A suliix. . A city in Egypt. 42 43 46. Royal Academy of Arts Cabbrj. 47 48 . The initials of the Secretary to the Director of the Bureau of Ed. Counsel. . A length of 39.37 inches. . Implements used to pound or mix. 49 50 52. Latin instructor's first name. 54. Chorus instructor's Hrst name. 55 . A cloth to catch droppings from a child's mouth. - 56. Unit. 58. A winter vehicle. 60. I love CLatinD. 62. Bag Cabbrj. 63. Wager. ' 66. An article. 68 . The Hrst word of the title of our year book. ' it lk lk C0mP1imC'1f CSUU85- Q SNAPPY scENAR1os Horsepower Cabbr.D. Director of Social Center. Old weight for wool. Ashur CVar.D. Doctors of Science Cabbr.D. Each Cabbnj. Part of the verb to be. Indicating the contents. Saucy. The magpie CE.ng.D. Egyptian sun god. Prefiic meaning three. Teacher of Orientation. Kitchen utensil. Registrar of L-P. High. Besides. An inferior kind of black tea. A combining form signifying state or condition. In. Teacher of commercial subjects. A biennial plant producing an edible root. Feminine name. On or toward the lee. Imitation silk. Possessed. VERTICLB The omnipresent overseer of the main hall. The reason for our successful football season. A youth training for knighthood. Erbium Cabbrj. Right Cabbrj. To mop again. Eager. Not any. Railroad Cabbrj. Service Squad Cabbrj. A art of the British Isles. P Year Cabbrj. Doctor Cabbnj. X PALM! Days ........................ Possssssn ..... Tr-in CHAMP. . . SKIPPY ..... Gnu. Haart. . . Hrs WOMAN .......... Nrom' ANGEL .......... Sacmrrs or A SBCRBTARY. . Hook, LINE, AND Smtcan .... . . Dnvo'rxoN ..... . .... . . . SMruNo Lrau'raNAN'r. . . Danny LONG Laos .... MONKEY Busmsss ..... PLATINUM BLONDE .... Sscnar Snavics ..... Toucr-mowN ....... AMBASSADOR Btu. ...... . . . . . Taxi Tnounms. . . ..... . . .... . . Tr-is Brzcovnn BAcrmr.on. Son Sxsrnn ......... . . . . DONOVAN'S KID ........ Bro Srror ...... . . . it It Ik Eddzc Mat . .Eartir Vacation .... . . llf'Villard Bam Willard Tbompran . .Larry Domagall . . . .Betgf Burkart . .Elwood Pflibun Daratbea Heilrtedt . .Edmund Linnig ..TJ.. f' fllllfisgigsfmo . . . .Robert Lorkill . . . .Leon Latbam . . . . .Fentic Recd . . . .Service Squad .........Polo . . . . . .Bill Wel.rl1 . . .Palma'.r Buick ......Mr..S'bcrman . . .... Vivian Dorman ....Pat Donovan ........Todgy Miss Gould in play practice- Andy, never mind. Andy Massieon- Oh that's all right, I have no mind. Ill It lt Kay Ivloe- If you count forty stars and spit over your left shoulder you will find money! Mary G.- Did you ever End any money? Kay Ivloe- Yes, I found a penny. i A if lk Miss Dyarman- If you subtract the square root of one hundred and sixty -nine from the s uare root of one hundred and forty-four, what is the dililerenceif' Dorothy- Yes, I think it is a lot of foolishness too. 1 ' 2 v N 1 -V flaw' ,w-vw.w um-pg XX X.XXf,.. -X X' 'XC5iii'XXXX X X Q X X,, XX'?S'?lXiPiXs-'is 'X 'X f-SXXX-XT: -Xia - -XX- HX- --XX -X -XX XXX-Xp - X-- XXXXX- -X XXX X XX X X .X -X -X gf Xs5XXgrXgXg -:Xi-1 2 X X X X X X5 S3 X X. 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X XX:X-fX:1X'XX,' Y X X ,Q XSXXXXQQ1 X 'V' X X3XX2-XXXXXXX'-XQXPXX-X'FX -91 - X. X I - - XX :X:X:XXfi- is ,N -- XX-5 -X si? ' - ,XXX XXXXL XXLL X XX XX -X---rf XXXXX XXw'X.'5fi - XX - 'TX:i'-XX 'X - -1 5--,'.-XXX,f-fLXXS:aX X-,gi-'XXXXQ X ' - -QT ffas A XE X X X X.XX X ' X ' X-Q X- XX ,wg . , XXX 5 X: 1. XX .X-5 - L . X XZ if X XX X - -12 ff XX-X X X ggi X - XX- X --5 -'XXX fi g 'X XL X X X xg- XQX X WX X. X glXXX,3,,XXLX, -fi 'X X Q XX'xX55f-- -1, 55 X 4' X X- SX 1 X X gf - -HEX X , fi 3 95 1 3 Q S X XX-,XX i ,gg 'X X X jhi X 52X X QX XX XXX-X X i X X LOST By Aumuzv Yomsn - ED was down town Christmas sho ping with his mother. Privately he thought it a Ei: silly that a big grown-up boy of ten should be following his mother around and lugging awkward-looking bundles about from store to store. Hal and jim and the rest of the boys were playing football this afternoon in Mr. McCartney's vacant lot, and Ted would have given anything to be with them. Still, his mother had prom- ised him that, if he helped her with her shocpping, she would get him that tool-chest that he admire so much, for Christmas, and Ted was not the boy to overlook such an opportunity. , His mother had stopped again, and was fiddling around at the perfume counter. Ted was beginning to become dreadfully bored. He wandered off, to see if he could find anythin that would interest him in the least. There was surefy nothing on this floor. As far as Ted could see, the place was simply a mass of feminine finery. just then a thought came to him. Wouldn't this be a fine time to go-up and see the toy display on the top floor? His mother had said that she didn't have time to take him up, but he could go alone now. His mother would never miss him. She would probably stand there smelling perfume bottles for the next hour. To think was to do with Ted. He dashed for the elevator door and had the good luck to catch an elevator that was just going. up. When the elevator reached the top floor, Ted was the first person out of it andim- mediately he ran over to where the tool-chest of his heart re osecl, with many others, on a long, narrow, table. That surely was one fine tool-chest. Ted stood, fascinated and examined again its various contents. Finally he decided that he had better go down. His mother might be through by now. Seven please, he said conhdcntly as the elevator descended. When he arrived, he bounded out and ran over, to where the perfume counter was,jostling many, many heavily-laden Christmas shoppers on the way. But there was no rfume counter there! Ted rubbed his eyes and lookedx again. Surely he must be on the ri ht floor. Perhaps the.perfume was at the other side ofg the room. Ted looked and looked and looked, but in vain. Oh well, he would try the eighth floor. But a thorough search there yielded no perfume-counter and no mother. The ninth and tenth floors had furniture and rugs, beautiful furniture and rugs, but no sign of Ted's mother. Suddenly Ted remembered that she perfume counter was on the sixth floor. Why, of course! It was silly to be worried. Down went Ted immediately to the sixth floor. But when it revealed nothing the situation grew desperate. Ted didn't think Christmas decorations in the store were at all pretty any more, and such a dumb store, as it was, anyway. No one had any busi- ness having such a big, dumb store, thought Ted. When he rew u he would have a nice little store where no- bodgy conlsgget lost. If he grew up! If he didn't find his mother, he could never get home again, and if he never ate again, he would die. Ted had read some mighty sad stories about poor unfortunate little children who had died of starvation. He would just stand here and wait, day after day, day after day, and each day he would get weaker and weaker, until finally he would die- and then all the people would be so sorry and cry and cry. They wouldn't give him mean looks like they were giving him now, just because he was standing in their way. Ted had a funny feeling as if he were going to Cry pretty soon. just then he heard a shriek, and saw his mother coming toward him, followed by one of those men who are always walking around in a store. Ted, Ted, she cried. Then to the man, It's all right this is my little boy. She put her arms around Ted and said, Weren't you terri ly scared, Ted, when you were lost? Ted drew himself up produly. Me scared, Mom? he said proudly, Me scared? Why, Mom, I'm ten years old. t 8 It MARCH WINDS Tunsoav, Fmsr-The wind doth blow. Truthfully speak- ing, it isn't blowing but it might be. Wnnwnsnn, Snconn-Not even a fr:-drill to relieve the monotony. Tuunson, Tuma-Ertsnay! Arkday! Yskays! Fnxnmr, Founrn-Oh, what is so rare as a june day in March? Moz-ron, Ssvnrrrn-Beginning of Test Week. The sick list increases. Tuasmnf, Elo:-rm-Eddie Smith gave a s ech that even won Dr. McCormack's approval. Ebngrats! Mid- year Freshmen are introduced to the little birdie and have their picture taken. Wnnuasmnr, N1N'm-Office Assistants' Meeting post-. poned. This is getting irksome! Tuuasmlx, TBNTH'-TIIC window in the Assembly Hall door was broken. People must use the fire escapes. Fxmav, Etnvnrrm-Brr! It's cold. A lot more fur coats were taken out of mothballs to-day. Moumnr, FOURTBBN'TH'IC'S about time for Mr. Wales to recite his famous poem, IT'S NOT VARY FAR FROM LUN'ON. Tussnu, Finnnmn-The orchestra raised the roof in an effort to foretell the impending tragedy which hovered over the form of those pesky report cards. Wnnussnay, Sixrnnmu-What can anyone say for Wednesday besides that it is the middle of the week? Tnunsmw, Ssvnrrrmsurn-Band Program to-day. Those band boys certainly toot their horns. Fxunax, Emnrnnrrm-Waldorf Salad to-day! But- EASTER VACATION! OH! BOY! Moumw, TWBNTY-mourn-Another Monday. That happens .ro often! if l if LOST By Vnnmcn McHuoH And lucked each leaf, And new not what I did ' And like each leaf I, too was lost- In thought. N I stood li It It ir Teachers- One of the first big railroads to be built was the B. and O. Leslie M.- How do you spell it? I l 1 jereb- Gee! I lost my entire fortune the other night. Linnig-- Oh Yeah? Too bad! How come? jereb- Oh I was standing on the corner when I dropped a quarter and it rolled into a sewer. V It lk Ik Voice over the phone to Mr. Wales: Hello, is this Wales? Mr. Wales- Yes. Voice- Will you hold the line a minute? Same voice three minutes later- Are you still holding the line? Mr. Wales- Yes. Voice- Then you better jerk on it because I think you have a bite. Mr. A CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT Q By Bsnmcs RBAVY FTER all these years, I am just beginning to ap re- ciate the fact that I haven't a sense of smenj' Mary whispered to me. All the rest of us puckered up our faces and looked as disgusted as it was possible for a group of demure convent- red girls to look, while the nun explained to us how to perform a chemical experiment with hydrogen and sulphur. I shall have to leave the class for the rest of the period as I have an important business matter to look into this afternoon, said Sister Mary joseph. We went to work on our experiments while the nun tidied her desk. In less than five minutes after she had left, every- one in the class except Mary looked rather forlorn. Let's do something exciting, came from the lab table next to mine. You know, I don't think that I shall last out the rest of the year here. The excitement is driving me to an early death. Helen was the only one in the school who really had a great deal of pep. The quiet life we led bored her terribly. I'm with you, I said. The hydrogen sulphide with which we were working smelled peculiarly like rotten eggs. I wasn't particularly elated because of this. The majority of the class looked relieved but a few assumed a shocked air. I have it, giggled Helen. Let's generate some of this hydrogen sulphide into Mikey's typing room. Mikey was the typing teacher. She was known as Miss Michael to the members of the faculty. On rare occasions Mikey was agreeable-that is, on very rare occasions. Almost all of the girls were glad of a chance to share their discomfort with another class. A few of the more timid ones we tried to coax, but we finally left them angelically performing their experiments. We tip-toed quietly down the hall until we arrived at the door of the typing room. Someone giggled. We all immediately dug our elbows into her ribs. Don't ut the tube in too far, I cautioned Helen. It will stick out on the other side of the door. The typists were demonstrating all of their speed as we noise essly prepared our apparatus. We sent more and more hydrogen sulphide into the room. The type- writers made less and less noise. Presently all was quiet in the typing room. Let s scrum, Helen said. Mikey's liable to come out flying. just then the door burst open in our faces. Miss Michael had actually lost her dignity. She was waving her arms in the air and distorting her face in a manner which betokened deep anger. I gave one look into the typing room. All of the students were hang- ing out of the windows. I ran down the hall, not with- standing the fact that I was a Senior. I turned into the first door that I saw and I was not slightly embarrassed to find myself in the midst of a geometry class. The students looked at me with open mouths and the teacher gave me a questioning look. Excuse me, I choked and ran out of the room. Mikey was still down at the other end of the hall with her arms waving. I ran up to the dormitory and un- earthed my 'last iece of candy left over from Christmas. I next dug undgr the mattress and brought out a smuggled magazine. Smuggled because I knew that some of the jokes and stories in it would never be approved. I plopped on the bed and prepared to spend a quiet perio away from the excitement of the convent. IK ll YR A Scnoot. TRAGEDY Miss Crocker- William, tell me about the case of an appositive. Shorty Constantine- I couldn't study. I left my Woolley down in the varsity room. Miss Crocker- I ean't help that, Woolley left down in the varsity room, zero in the-English room. APRIL SHOWERS FIIIDAY, Fntsr-We know one thing. Mr. Wales certainly fooled Miss Miller to-day. Yea! Mr. Wales. Mormn, Founrn-These Importantjuniors had anothei meeting to-day. Watchl We'll get mobbed with tickets tomorrow. TuItsnAx, Fnrm-Our foretellings were right. We were. . WEDNESDAY, SIxTI-I-Rain on Wednesday+pr0bably followed by Thursday. TI-IUItsnAx, Snvsmu-JUNIOR PLAY. Bet all the teachers will be there just dressed lit-to-kill. Ftumx, Eionru-JUNIOR PLAY. Those kids surely can act. Didn't Gayle die beautifully? MONDAY, ELBVBNTH-MF. Lefler's experiment with the electro-magnet proved quite a flap Cnot literally eitherj. TUEDAY, TwIzLIfrI-I-Freshmen Girls' Chorus. We clapped for an encore but they sang the same thing overagain. TI-tUItsnAY, FOURTRBNTHQSCTIIOI' Meeting. Dr. McCor- mack talked on ECONOMY, consequently the economical Seniors voted down the Senior Dance. MoNoAv, EIon'rIsI:N'rH-Beginning of the season's rush for the tennis courts began to-clay. Watch, the future magicans practise the Houdini Act. WEDNESDAY, Twamtaru-Ellery Walter's lecture Around the World on One Leg was just grrrrand. And can you imagintrthey didn't collect a dime from us! FRIDAY, TwsN'I-Y-sncoun-At least we have the con- solation that there isn't any school tomorrow. MoNnAv, Twasrrv-rntrn-Gosh! Tomorrow we get our report cards. TUBDAY, TWBNTY-SIXTH'-If your grades were as bad as ours, they were prerg bud. Dr. James T. O'Neil of Ottawa spoke on jenna, ' 4 Hera of Medical .S'cimcr. Wnnmzsnn, TWBNTY-SEVENTH-Dllill track meet to-day. CI-lere's hopingj. Princeton Hi vs La Salle-Peru. THURSDAY, TWBNTY-BlGHTH'ThC teachers from Geneva came to get the low-dawn on us to-day. FRIDAY, TWBNTY-NINTH-The Senior Prom seems to be coming along famously. We have four dollars and ninety-eight cents already towards the re uired fifty dollars. CSomebody held back two centsg is il it IF THE SENIORS WERE THE FACULTY TI-In FACULTY or 'run L. P. T. H. S. PRINCIPAL ........................ Joseph McCormack ANISTANT PRINCIPAL AND MATHEMATICS. . .Edward Smith SECRETARY 'ro PRINCIPAL .....' ........ V ern, Lindenmeyer DEAN or Bots ........................... Dan Cannon . . . .Helen McGraw . . . .Edythe Walters . . . . .Palma Keutzer . . . . .Geor e Schreiner SOCIOLOGY, PUBLIC SPEAKING ........ Willartf Thompson DBAN or GIRI3 ........ DRAMATIC CoAcI-I .... Etsousu I-II .............. ENoLIsI-I III-IV .............. BIOLOGY .................... ......... E leanor Ball . . . . .Elwood Pflibsen . . .Elbert Fitch . . . .Eileen Harth . . . . . .Ione Hoerner . . . . ...Bernice Reavy . . . . .Lowell Mathews . . . . . . .Ruth Peters . . . .Mildred Funfsinn . . . . . . .Ada Lockle Boomcstmuo ......................... Bernice Racltke PHYSICS ................... CHEMISTRY .... LATIN ....... Htsronx ....... Fnnricrx ......... MANUAL ARTS. . . . . AIt'r .............. Houssuom Anus .... SnoIt'mANn ....... TYPEWRITINQ .......................... Dorothea Janz Music .......................... Louise I-Ierbolsheimer Pnvst'cAL EDUCATION ron Guns ........ Dolores Widman PHYSICAL EDUCATION ron Boxs ..... William Constantine FOOTBALL COACH ...................... Willard Benson LIBRARIAN .................. .... M ildetta Mueller JANITOR ........ ..... L arry Domagall BILLY'S FIRST VISIT TO RIVERVIEW By Ecwooo Prussian HE car drove slowly past the entrance to River- view. The driver was looking for a parking place. but Billy's eyes were fixed upon the littering en- trance, with its hundreds of li hted electricqaulbs. Gee, there it is, he cried. Billy's fad finally found a parking lace, up around the corner. The car had hardly stopped before Billy was tugging at the door. He led the way across the busy street, back to the entrance. The little fellow was enveloped in the crowd. He could not see a thing, except what he caught between a constantly moving mass of legs. At last they were through the entrances, and past all the ticket collectors. Now there was more room. Billy beamed. What a lot there was to see. Oh Daddy, look over there, at the big slide! Let's go on that. All right, think you will be scared? Naw. Billy and his Daddy paid their dimes and got in the little cars that were to take them to the top of the slide. The cars dumped, and down they came: a scrambled mass of arms and legs. Oh boy, let's do it a ain. Are you sure you 'want to? Sure , Billy's dai was very much of a boy himself. He was enjoying this expedition as much as or more than Billy. After coming down the second time, Billy suggested going on to the many more rides. Around the first corner was a soda stand. There were huge glass iars filled with an orange colored liquid. A man was yellin Ice cold drinks ! Billy begged for a glass. I'm afraig it might make you sick. Wait until we come back here on the way out. You may then have a glass. The next ride was a terror. They were flung u steep ascents, wrenched around sharp corners, ans dropped down the most breath-taking deseents. Billy yelled and clamored for more. He was having the most glorious time of his life. There was no second ride this time. Daddy did not seem to like them that fast. They went on for more rides. None became too rough for Billy. His favorite was the boat ride. In this ride, one was taken in a boat up to the top of a very high slide. Water was rushing own the runway. The boat was shoved on to the slide and with the water starting it, the craft attained a terrihc speed as it reached the bottom. It struck the water with a smack and, amidst a deluge of spray, bounded through the air for twenty or thirty feet. Billy loved this. He succeeded in coaxing his father to repeat the ride three or four times. It seemed as if Bil y never got enough. They pat- tronized almost every ride they came to. Finally they came upon the aeroplane ride.'This was a contraption with huge, almost full sized planes, sus nded by cables from a wheel at the top of a tower. As thi wheel turned, the planes were flung out, going higher and higher at each revolution. The propellers hummed like the real thing, only in this case, the movement of the plane caused the propellers to turn, instead of the action being vice versa. The plane swung around in a circle, going faster and faster, while Billy became dizzier and dizzier. At last they slowed down and finally stopped. But not for Billyg thin s kept on goin around, iust as before, for him. His father had to lig him out of the plane. Billy could hardly stand, but he tried bravely to conceal his sickness. Well, where shall we go now? asked his father, smiling to himself. Let's leave, was the weak reply. On the way back they passed the soda stand. DJ you want your drink now? Billy looked up at the orange jars. He became even worse at the sight of them. He held his hand to his mouth. With the other he held his stomach I wanna go home, he said weakly. To the present time, Billy has not been able to drink orange soda. 1 i i Jim McLean- What do you do in your spare time? Ed Smith- Go to school. LOCAL COLOR By Ions Honnmm HIS is local color from L. P. It happened after school about hve o'clock. A girl from L. P. had her car parked near the school. This girl knew very little about the mechanics of cars, therefore when she couldn't get it started, she didn't know what to do. She saw no other person about, so she went to the ofiice to call her father. just then she met a J. C. student who looked as though he knew everything about cars, and when she asked him, he assured her that he did. Onvthe way out he told her of all the things she didn't do. He even told her she didn't turn on the ignition. He got into the car and confidently stepped on the starter. No, it didn't start and the ignition was on! After pulling all the handles on the dash board and looking as though he knew what each was for, he gave up. To cover his embarrassment he told her of the hundreds of cars he had started. just then a Freshman, a friend of the girl's sister passed. He asked if he might help. He lifted up the hood. The j. C. student decided it might be well to look there too. He looked but didn't see anything amiss. The humble Freshman, however, suggested that maybe if the wires were connected to the spark-plugs, it mi ht go. Oh yes! The J. C. student thought it very queer that he had overlooked that. Why, that had never happened before in his career! He looked down on the cowering Freshman and told him that he would fix them. The Freshman walked awa looking squelched. Incidently the j. C. student is still'bragging about the spark plugs he fixed. il Sl if MAY FLOWERS Mormav, Sncormfjust think only one more week from to-day and we can start worrying about our, final exams. ' Tunsoay, T1-mm-The Boys' Chorus resented Romeo and Juliet , a musical playlet. Efhey make laveb girls, don't they. ' Tx-xuasnav, Firm-Another track meet to-day. La Salle- Peru vs Mendota Hi h. FRIDAY, Sxxrr-1-The Giris' Inter-class Swimming teams show the boys how to swim. Sp.-runnav, Savnrrm-Miss Gould has donned her golf shoes. That's a sure sign of the beginning of the State District Golf Tournamentf - Tuusmlv, TBNTH-just another General Assembly. Fiunav, THnt'rasN'r1-I-What a perfectly good excuse for everything that happened to-day. Ancl it did happen! Sfrrunon, Founrnsrrrn-The event of the year! THE -SENIOR PROMENADE. V Tunsnxv, SEVBNTBBNTH-WCll'IhCSC General Assemblies take u time anyway. ' Tuunsnavjslxwnrnnwrn-L.-P. Track Meet at Ottawa. Fiuoav, TWBNTIBTH'-'WOFCIS fail us. Mommy, TWBNTY-THIRDLWC can hardly wait until next week to begin to review. WEDNESDAY, Twnwrv-rn-rn-ELL Ess Pu came out today. The staff deserves the congratulations of the school. Illinois Valley Track Meet at Mendota. Famav, TwsN'rY-Nmru-Patrons' night. Mounav, Tnnvruzrn-Memorial Day. No school and during revicw week too! Tussuav, 'THIRTY-FIRSTLTIIC Seniors see the Hmzrty Drive pictures for the eighth and last time. ll il lk NIGHT GOES TO BED By VBRNICE MCHUGH Mother Nature has put Night to bed And gently in true mother fashion, she's spread A blanket of stars to make his bed gay, And then for a pillow-there's the white Milky Way. ei 14555 i- Y4. ,., 1 Jw., x W 1' lE.v5vf' xs- I V, -xi' , -,Q r - 1 v. ' ' .1 x f j,' iff il' 3' I ' 1 f ,Eat 'X 'nf '. , xv? '- ., 5. x 'll'-4,x , w , V, ,... -x pw 4 s fn-f 1 sw.. W . V, .W 4 F -X .. X , 1 I ' 1 N ,xv K . . ff V. f. , x' 5' 1 9 yjw- 2 .1,, 2 , K - , I 1 f r f . ,, . J I 34 . X :I 'ff wg X-2 ,i J Q, grzgf 3. ,J -r 1' ' -uf . .'m.,, -V . LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Cuxss or '32 E, the members of the Senior Class of the La Salle-Peru Township High School, of La Salle, in the County of La Salle, and in the State of Illinois, being of sane mind and sound body, on this 11th day of the 4th month of the year 1932 having fully taken into consideration the murderous instincts of the hit and run drivers, and the uncertainty of being able to pay for tomorrow's bottle of milk, do solemnly swear this to be our last will and testament:- I, Ruth Weiland, do bequeath my mop of red hair- to Lois Golden. I, Robert Loskill, do solemnly bequeath my ability to walk in the clouds to Tommy Bennett. I, Edythe Walters, do benevolently bequeath my curves to Olga Trdin. I, Eddie Smith, do bequeath my power over women to George Malone. I, joe Meglich, do will my valueless booklet, I-low to Fasinate Women to Ray Domagall. ' I, Willard Thompson, do cheerfully bequeath my ability to irritate people to Duane Koons. I, Ruth Peters, do generously leave my executive ability to Marion Marshall. I, Ione Hoerner, do willingly leave my bent fenders to anyone that wants them. I, Marion Bugbee, do will my sex appeal to Georgia Walters. ' -I, john Massieon, do bequeath my handsomeness to Cecil Pflibsen. I, Eileen Harth, do hereby bequeath my industriousness to Ginger Walsh. I, Johnny Meznarich, do solemnly bequeath my appetite to Albert 0'Berta. ' I, jinny Weber, do leave my moth eaten hose to any fresh-air hend that wants them. I, jack Reardon, do sincerely bequeath my bored air to Loraine Gibson. I, William Constantine, do generously leave my pen- manship to the Freshmen. I, Bernice Reavy, do leave my drags to Mary Jean Fellows. I, Urith Fitzgerald, do leave my sophistication to Elaine Eliel. I 4 I, Marie johnson, do willingly bequeath my bashfulness to Gertrude Martyn. g I, Sargi Jercb, do cheerfully leave my drag with Miss Page to Sam Virzi. . I, Eddie Drewitz, do bequeath my charming voice to Billy B:ebe. I, Toots Galassi, do bequeath my successful football career to Kenneth Koehler. I, Eldon Hasse, do bequeath my dizzy 6ngers to Susan jane Woods. I, Wayne Hoelle, do solemnly will my rugged -physique to Francis Weeg. I, Elwood Pflibsen, do bequeath my feminine fans to Ray Eschenbaum. I, Dolores Widman, do bequeath my perfect waves to Anne Hoberg. . I, Benny Benson, do sincerely will my ability to side- step to Albert Sell. - I, Thomas Alexander, do benevolently bequeath my masterful cheer leading to any up and coming Fresh- man. I, Bernice Byrne, do generously leave my upepsodent smile to Lois Meng. I, Frank Scoma, do bequeath my ability to Cl!! hair to Leonard Karlinsky. I, Harold Priebe, do bequeath my ability to make dumb cracks to Billy Christopher. I, Dorothea janz, do leave my grin to Marjorie Hanson. I, Ada Loekle, do bequeath my serious ways to Elaine Arbuckle. I, Max Billiard, do bequeath my beautiful blond hair to Harold Waters. I, Ralph Albani, do cheerfully will my curly locks to Harry johnson. ' I, Dan Cannon, do willingly bequeath my ability to be tardy to Chippy Locke. I, john Clinch, do will and bequeath my suaveness to Gustavo Vescagni. Lastly we may constitute and appoint Police Mag- istrate Plagens Cof La Salleb to be executor of this, our last will and testament. . In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and afhxed our seal. May our bodies rest in peace. Amen. Ccass or NiNa'rssN-'rmnrv-'rwo This document was on the aforesaid date signed, published, and declared by aforesaid testators-the enior Class-in the presence of attorneys, witnesses, and bystanders at whose request have affixed our names there to as solemn witnessess thereof. Witnesses: V Attorneys-at-Law: john W. Graham Ione Hoerner julius Miller Bernice Reavy Roger Sherman Willard Thomson i ll I - JUNE DAYS THB Lxsr Fnobrrnzn Wsmqasnav, Fmsr-Girls' Interclass Track Meet. Fiunav, Tman-It won't be long now. The last day of review week! MONDAY, Sxx'r1-1-Exams! Oh, Goody, Goody!! Wannnsnav, Eior-tru-Aw, Gee Whiz! Exams are over. Fnrnxv, Tim-rr-1-J. C. Seventh Annual Commencement. Mommy, Tr-rnvrnnN'rx-r-Report cards issued. All the Freshmen ask their favorite teachers to sign their annuals. ' Wnnmssnn, FIFTBBNTH'Cl3.SS Night. Trxunsnn, Sixa-ann-rr-r-Commencement. I 1 i HOW TO SUCCEED AT J. C. IN 10 LESSONS 1. Always look bored. 2. Learn how to recline gracefully on a win- dow seat. I ' 3. Wear gay-colored corduroy trousers. 4. Smoke a pipe. 5. Be able to drive at an alarming rate of speed on'the wrong side of the street. . 6. Be able to successfully cut convocations. 7. Never let anyone catch you studying, but don't flunk. ' . 8. Be able to squelch high school students. 9. Be able to bum cigarettes. 10. And never, never, rush. Have you ever been in trouble before? gruffly demanded the traflic co ofElbert Fitch who had assed Yes sir, he replied nervously, the high school il K i P . P the stop light. U U library fined me ten cents once. 1 if Q Taxi Driver- Oh what a clutch! , Voice from rear- You keep your eyes to the front, this is none of your business. lk Ik ll: The five biggest jokes this year: 1. Sargi Jereb. 2. john Leone. ' 3. joe Meglieh. - 4. Shiek Linnig. 5. Ed Skowronski. THE ORIGIN OF THEMES By GEORGE SCHRIBNBR NCE upon a time, long, long ago, about 5033 B. C. Cbefore Cantorb there lived a king, who ruled in Mesopotania, Babylonia, Australia, or somewhere. This king was rather a good sort, but he could be mean at times. He had one pleasure-giving habit which he loved very much indeed, and that was smoking cigars. He sat by the radio, night after night, listening to Kate Smith, and smoking box after box of La Paulinas. This king had two sons, Mike and Joe, who were very mischievous little boys and especially fond of practical jokes. Day after day, they would go out into the city and sell the mint and state buildings to farmers visiting the city. One day they thought of a very cruel practical joke. During a period when there was a current lack of cigars throughout the kingdom, they gathered up the king's whole stock of cigars, and gave them to the iceman. When the king discovered this, he was very, very angry indeed. He stormed from one end of the palace to the other, racking his brain trying to think of a fit punishment for Mike and Joe. At last he called a meet- ing of state to settle the question. Meeting of nate is really misnamed for these gatherings. The king's coun- sellors would talk over the business depression and prohibition for almost half an hour, and then turn to oker and refreshments. Once in a while they would bring in the palace chamber-maids, and have a regular council. When the kin had them all gathered together, this time, he addressed them. Friends, he said, you have probably heard how Mike and Joe gave all my cigars to the ice-man. At this point there was a chorus of sobs from the sympathetic heaters Cthey really were looking for a raisel. I have called this meeting, continued the king, to determine a fit punishment for the culprits. Has anyone a suggestion? . The Secretary of the Royal Torture Chambers, whose name was Pete, got up. This fellow was a very mean. The only fun he got out of life was travelling through the kingdom burning down orphan asylums and robbing blind beggars. ' Your Majesty , he said, I have a punishment in mind, but Ithink you will consider it too cruel. Go on, said the king, my wrath is aroused. I had in mind, said Pete, making Mike and Joe write themes for their English lessons. The king's knees shook, and he grew pale at the thought of doing this to his own flesh and blood, but he couldn't back down now. It shall be done, he murmured weakly. The next day the king told the royal tutor of the abominable plan. This tutor was a good fellow, a mem- ber of a royal family, who had fallen on his head when a child. The only thing that could be done was to make him a tutor. Your majesty, your majesty, the tutor cried, you wouldn't do this to your very own children! It is my will, said the king, his head bowed in shame. And so the horrid practice gradually spread through- out the kingdom, and finally over the civilized world. The moral to be learned 'from this page of history, fellow- sufferers, is never to give anyone's cigars to the ice-man You never can tell what will happen. 8 1 lk Vivian Dorman- Who's absent today? Class- Gerald Elston. Teacher- Oh yes he's absent every Monday. Curious Peoplef Why? Leon Latham- Oh, it's wash day! COLLEGE ' By EDMUND Lmmo NGULFING myself in the folds of Webster's New International Dictionary, and leafing through it to the home of the C's, I find the little word College . Approximately one quarter of a page is given over to the various meanings and derivations of the word and from them I choose the following defini- tion. A college is a society of scholars, or friends, of learning, incorporated for study or instruction especially in the higher branches of knowledge. I must pause first to correct the definition to suit my views and will tlllen proceed onward. My definition follows Websters t us: A college is a society of young men and women gathered together to enjoy sports, social contacts, and last but not least studies. The latter subject is touched so lightly in somecolleges that it may almost be eliminated from the definition. Having degraded the mighty words of Webster, I am in want as to what to say further in regard to Colleges. Exce t that due to the financial situation as it stands, it 5oesn't look as if the mighty features of Ed. Linnig shall ever darken the portals of any of the higher institutions of to-day. With these words I close: May our colleges find more brilliant prodigiesg may they long carry on their fine work, and may they endure with me the pangs of strife and depression. it is 8 I WONDER WH Y? By V1v1AN Kunxcowsxr Some people say, they're tired of life, I wonder why? ' We all must suffer pain and strife, Without a sig . Some people say, they do not care, I wonder why? They only nee:l someone to share- They will not die. Some even say, they want to die, I zonder why? They should not sit around and cry, But live a lic. So paint some smiles around your face, And do not wonder why- Even if your heart does break, Live a happy lie! if A ik if ILLUSION By Dono'rHY WILLIANIS '33 Gran'pa was a strange old man, He seldom spoke a word, And never 'cept in kindly tones His voice had I e'er heard. He'd sit back in a corner And seldom make a sound- You'd never be quite sure or not, If Gran'pa was around. But he'd be there, just sure enough- ' With his old pipe aglow, We've missed him so since he's been gone- If only he could know! And often in the eventide I turn to look-and ther? I seem to see my Gran'pa Still playin' solitaire. s s 'sJU5T1CEs of our PC0915- f0 Whomfafghas been skinsdsh411 femembsef that s eaQch Q,is his 'b fsothefs keepef,san'd fhafa11 Qfl us Whgose 1i?eins'j thr i11 wi1:h aboundixig vigor Sha11 s feel Our , 0BligzQ1tiOn to! the 1ciss fdr'tL1i1ates f WC5rk W6a1?i1Y' beside ' V Q7 the straih sss s and stress of fo'UQr' eager morler g Y t , I --FThepdore Raosevqlt DEMOCRACY FOR democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their ovvn governments, for the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free peoples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the vvorlcl itself at last free. n -Woodrow Wilson LAW