La Salle Peru Township High School - Ell Ess Pe Yearbook (La Salle, IL)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 70
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1935 volume:
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EEUU' V 0' X YP, A ELL ESS PE xv - ! Qssssmaxvgx -4' .S . 'vv of sa , .' I I y - ,W 'Y ARLENE REICK , B U i H TFR :-'J N Edztor -SQ -Sxmv o 4 a Q i KENNETH WEYAND A Bu.rifze.r.r Mafzager A I ,kink , I93l Pzablixbecl by , CLASS GF 1935. La Salle-Peru Township High School ' LA SALLE-PERU ' ILLINOIS . 'W I . K , ' .PEMAKQHV 4- fv'1dfM'5'mv J AA, . mwwj-Q ,. 3- r .1 A 3 ,v I ,iii - -V Q, . 1 ,Fm - S 'vi' 3'Y49' ma ,J film l.Lv' 4 Q Nag pgfwl, s ws.. -. Q . ns. , v 'X -. X ,Q ' W assi? ,E , f -- ,M 34,5 f L, Q1 J mf 3? ,4 Q 1 S vw N N sf ' il. 71 -gg, SF! v.s-3-W Lg L ' f.. K- K u f M512 x x 1 e 5 .- Q x X: ti Q QE ' mwu n ll. J: . fx uf .I , my MXL MLM UJKLMC fyifyxj J., 1 1 1 ' ALMA MATER This is our school. We love L-P. High. To the casual observer the La I Salle-Peru Campus is dotted Wi-th majes- tic buildings of vvhich the citizens are justly proudg but to us students of' Township High it holds a place in our lives that nothing else ever can take. ,To us it stands for lc n ovvled ge-fellovvship- friendship. K There, is nothing thttt costs so little as loyalty and courtesy among friends-in the classrooms, the corridors, the library, the study hall, the gym, or on Matthiessen Field, and in the littleiinooksgand Window seats Where the students greet-meet-talk. These contacts of friend- ship are havens for consolation in sorrow-for comfort in ill- ness-for trust and -confidence when in difficulty. Esist GUAM VIDERI School of honor, glory and fame- With true pride we're praising your name Known throughout our country and state As a school that's truly great. Everyone is singing your praiseg All our voices loudly we raiseg Always upright, noble and true: Hurrah! La, Salle-Peru. Words-VERNICE MCHUGH Come all students of L-P. High, We will shout our cheers to the sky. 'Neath our colors flying on high Loyalty will never die. Wave our banners of green and red, Brightly flashing high over head. Always loyal, La Salle-Peru- Great our love for you. M1z.ric-SUSAN JANE Woons MR. YOUNG MR. CLANCY MR. HACKMAN BOARD OF JOHN YOUNG, Oglesby, Premidenl . 1921-1938 W. CLANCY, La Salle . . . 1917-1936 H. E. HACKMAN, Peru . 1917-1936 Q s o FRED GRAY STEVENSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Superintendent O ' Q 0 MR. DIMOND EDUCATION VINCENT J. DILIDND, La Salle . . 1931-1937 EDWARD H. CARUS, La Salle . . 1931-1937 KATHERINE KEEGAN, Peru, Secretagf 1924-1936 THOMAS C. KOHIN A.rJi.rra11t Principal MR. CARUS Miss KEEGAN OFFICE STAFF . MARY CLARKE: ...... . . .Rcggiftmr DOROTHEA HEILSTAEDT .......... . .Cmkier HELEN LENSKI.. . . . . .AIJi5fd?lf,LfbfQfidIZ EDITH SEEPE.. . . . .' .......... Bumzr DOROTHEA JANZ. . . . .ikcremiy-Bureau of Educational Comme! AVERIL GIESLER, . . ....... Stcrzagmpbcr Q CLARKE Hx-:u.s'rRD'r Lnnsxcl Ssspx JANz GIRSLRR . .- . . .V +I 1 xl f ' v' fy ll if-JN - A L H lj. A 1 , IZ' ' rf!! 9 , in 1 X f H l xy 5.. ' AQ ,XFX f 1 I Q I HARRY L. WILMOT Ph.B., A.M. Demi FACULTY ALLEYNE BAUMGARDNBR, A. B., B. S. Librarian DOROTHY W. Boom, A. B. ' Frmrb and German HARRY A. BROAD, Ph. B., A. M. Art I ETHEL S. BUGBBR, A. B., A. M. Slzpervifw' of Tmcbcrx' Training XVINIFRED BUR , . B., A. M. H.-1 Erzglixlv ' f gfml' I-f ARTH R CIIRISTQPHR A!L! f 1,605 In grtrial Arn! kj BARRARAYRARTRRR, A. B., A. M. Matherzznricr FLORENCE CROCKRR, A. B., A. M. Englirb ELIZABETH CUMMINGS, Ph. B. A:.ri.rtrmt Libmrirm ' ' BRRTIIA L. DANIIIIIM, B. S., M. S. Science 'MAIATHA DRANS, A. B. Matbrimiticx, Science FRANK P. DELAY, B. S., E E Englixg H? K x ADA T. DICKSON, A. B. X Arts nm! Craftx FRANCIS H. DOLAN, B. S., A. M. M1 bm stir! C AUD C. .C. S., C. P. A. ' 1 . .Dzbjccnr TI NNOR, A. B. Matlreflzatiar HOXN'ARD FELLOWS, A. B., A. M. Dirrcror of Arblerim and .facial Cmmj VIOLA FRANTA, B. S. .Ycieuce KATHLEEN N. GAYNOR, A. D. E. Homebald Art: M.ARIENNB G. GOLILD, A. B., A. M. Dramfvfirx, Etlglirb, Publir: Speaking JOHN W. GRAHAM, B. Ed. . Direfror of Atmzdanrf Dept., .facial .Ycience FLORENCE HART vm, B. S., . M HiffHc1a7,Z-4M4,u . l CRLIA J. HATCH, B. S. Dmn of Girls, Mfzrlrenzaficx MARY ANN HELD, A. B., A. M. ' Hirrmjy ' MARX' Loulss HRLLBR, A. B., A. M. Englixlv ' H. H. HRNDsRsoN, B. S. Ina'u.rtrial Arn I XVILLIAM E. HELMS, B. Ed., P. E. Spclcial College Conch, Civics - LESLIE HOBNSCHBID, B. S. A.r:i.rtant Director of .facial Cmtrr ' FACULTY M. G. HUMPHREY, Ph. B., C. P. A. Accounting and Economic: DOROTHY C. HUTCHINGS, A. B., M. S. S. Assixtant Director of B. of E. C. CLARA KBLLBY, A. B. English CHARLES E. KORN, B. S., M. S. McclII1r1ic.1l and Architectural Drafting JOSEPH KULDAU, A. B. Band Director, Commercial .S'ubjecr.r CURTIS L. LEAF, A. B., A. M. P.l11'FlI0l0g'j', Bminetx Arithmetic RALPH W. LEELER, A. B., A. M. Pbwicr ALBERTA MALONE, Ph. B., Am AD Englixb E. G. MARSHALL, A. B., M. S., Ph, D. Chemistry OLIVE EDEN M.NRTlN, A. B. Eflgliill SARAH I. MCCONNBLL, B. M., D. P. S. M. MflIiE0l0g'3', Girlx' CIJDVIIICI EVELYN MCCORMACK, A. B., A. M. Latin and Frrncb MARY' MCLAUGHLIN, A. B., A. M. flrorrbartd, 'livpewriting LILA MCNUTT, Ph. B., M. S. S. Director, Bureau of Educational Colnuel LEOTA A. MILLER, A. B., A. M. Latin al, Zum, GLADX'S IWIORSE, B. Ed. Englixb WVILLIAM MuLvEY. Ph. B., A. M. Director of Induxtrial Art: Q CNYXALALKPG K.ATHBRINE PAGE, A. B. Hictaqv, Phrfiology ELIZABETH AVHITE PARKS, A. B., A. M. fournalirm , E II ,gl i.rb LESLIE RAISE, A. B., A. M. GK Matlfmiaticx X J , O I O fi I KATHERINE REINHARD, A. B., A. M. ,IXXAAN I Hirtory, Political .Ycicnce f. 3 fvyifk' GBRTRUDB RICHTER, B. S. KC! Lfrlfv Commercial .sillbifffl dl K MARY' ROBINSON, B. Ed., Ni General Science, Phy:iog DONALD E. SELLEW, A. B., A. M. Dircctor of Orclvertra, Bo-yt Glu Clif VIVIAN SHoRT, A. B., A. M. Matbematict ARTHUR SYMOND, B. S., A. M. Hixtmjy, Civic: WVALTER B. TYLER, B. Ed. Vanity Coach, Hiffory E. MAX XVALES, A. B., A. American Hixtorj' BERNADINE H. KUNKEL, A. B. Plavwical Culture und Hygiene The Progress of La Salle-Peru Learning -by Doing , g S The first session of the La Salle-Peru Township High Sahool was held in September, 1898, the construction of the original main building having been started in 1897. There have been three super- intendents, Mr. Stratton D. Brooks, Mr. C. A. Farnam, and the late Dr. McCormack, who was superintendent from 1903 until 1932. Mr. T. C. Kohin has been assistant principal since the founda- tion of the school. Dr. Fred G. Stevenson has been principal since 1932. ' There were six teachers on the faculty in September, 18985 in the second year the faculty was in- creased to nine. In February 1935 the faculty numbered 59, exclusive of the superintendent, and the ofiice staff. The ofiice staff consists of the secretary of the board of education, the registrar, two clerks, and secretary to the principal. One of the distinctive features of the instruction of the school is the employment of students as assistants in ofiice practice work. The number of students so employed is 67. This creates a flexible and contractile staff of employees foravast number of activities. The janitorial staff, with firemen, consists of six people. The increase in the attendance of the Township High School has -in recent years been notable. At the start, as with all new high schools, the attendance remained stationary. The establishment of township high schools in Granville, Spring Valley, Tonica, and other places for some years kept the local attendance almost stationary. But from 1917 to 1923, the atten ance increased 72 per cent and from 1915 to 1923, the increase was 100 per cent. In September, 1929, the enrollment was 941, and in October, 1933, it totaled 1461, and in February, 1935, 1411. In 1924, in response to urgent solicitation on the part of the public, the Township High School Board of Education established the La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College, the institution designed to give the young people of the local community the advantages of the first two years of college or university training. T e entering class numbered 32g the total number of students now .enrolled is 276. These are training classes for teachers and preparatory classes for nearly all the various vocations and professions taught in the universities. The college hasbeen successful from the educationalpoint of view, its graduates have done well at the universities which they later attended, and the report of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools complimented the institution upon its high standards, its careful work, and the success at the universities of its graduates. I V? X E 'Wi X ' 3 13 Q 4 3 'Q' 1 Z X ,Lf xi- ' K ! wa 2 - .. 'VC 99 Xj. i it 1 i4 ..+SgfjQ3E 51 ki R 1 C. 5 --242 K-'2 xl 1-4. 'ka Nw ,,,... rx - gy.. ws-2 .L 432-Kskmfl, L., ' 'wqmmdmm an Q' k im' A ' w Q1 k f-iw X S f'f I is r' im -QS ' 5 . - . f- pf Q' I .. . zgm A , Q L 8 hK-' . . sg ,M 1 , Y i Q. --1 , aa K N 1 x 3 Ss X . X X N k g .3 T ws' I. ,sas af- ,.L. Wai F X x -5 K . vi ig .. ,- E as .5 9 ii? Q: f ...D wff :s,wxg'3X!F ,L-1.5,-Q wif u 3, Z4 SW-y-, WN 0 .ef ..,...-W W f S+ . k 1 ff , WT' 'P1f,'3v,fg7W , w, ' ' ' , W. 2. w 4 X5 SQ A. igiiyi . N Yi s Q .. V W x ff- wr X vw! b-Mx 'R 5 5fL :l-' X if Xi i 5 f N RJ XM . Q X Q M lg' ilu- ,way '--my 5 N, JN an v' 1 a 'Q 1 s -if sf . x , .-.x J- . N . V 4 1 ' n 'elf' O' 1 - al w.. ,ut 1 v - 1 1 ,' .',. c 4' A me 1, sn'q,T'.1L ' i -1 Q, f Q NH . 'D ' an p4Yu'c,, Q' 4 I 0. .-.-. r 1. . ' U 'R 3' 4 'ii V' 1 'T rw ' , s z:gff::. s:2 62- , 2' sri ef-1 - 2, c- :QQ ' Q . 'X .. it : W Q . 1515? P ' . 'Q ,xv M: f f-ug.-, 0 ta L JF' v 'Xx f Av bk -gf, ,J f - - f - - - N, QfA':K-gfqafg, wg - Q11 : ff- -1'?,g,1EQ..firv f' 31 f 5 wg' 35- ,f X , . gig wx, x g 1. Q ,' 4:31 A Y 4 ' K! 4 8 f za - QR, .i PLAYING PIANO ...... . . WATCHING HALI.S ........ DRAWING A FASHION . . . . . . SCROLL Snwmo 1896 1897- 1898 1901- 1902- 1903 1907 1914 1913' 1915 1916 1918 1919 1920 1922 1923- 1923 1924 1926 1926 1928 1929 1932 1931 1933 1934 1898 1902 1903 1914 1924 Chronology of T. H. Sq 1896-1935 La Salle-Peru Township High School, organized April 11. Main High School Building erected. School first opened. CSept. 125. I Manual Training introduced. Domestic Science introduced. Erection of Manual Training and Domestic Science Building. CGift of Mrs. F. W. Matthiessenj. Establishment of Lunch Room. Qlfiebruaryj. I Recreation Building dedicated by Governor Dunne. CMayD. Donation by Mr. Matthiessen. New Boiler House erected. Donation by Mr. F. W. Matthiessen of the present athletic grounds. Erection of Stadium by popular subscription. Building of outdoor Swimming Pool. CGift of Mr. F. W. Matthiessenj. Remodeling of Old Main High School Building. CGift of Mr. F. W. Matthiessenj. pf Installation of the New Library. ' CGift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessen and Mrs, George P. Blowb. Oglesby Branch High School started. Building of second story to Recreation Annex? five recitation rooms for Junior College. CBuilt by the Townshipj. Establishment of the Bureau of Educational Counsel. CGift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessenj. Establishment of Junior College. QSept.j. Demolition of the old Manual Training Building. QSept. 279. Work started on the New Addition to High School Buildings. Auditorium, and Junior College, on the site of the old Manual Training Building. COct. 211. New Building Completed. CApriD. Aeolian Organ. CGift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessenj. Installed CMayj. New and elaborate fire escapes on Old Main Building Ccompleted Jan.Q. The High School Service Squad was organized. Hi-Co Scanner, High School and College newspacper was first published. The Student Council instituted a program of Stu ent Locker Insurance. First addition of the Social Center Building. CGift of Mr. F. W. Matthiessenb. , PRESIDENT MARY JEAN FBLLOWS CID W.ALTER XVIDNAN CD JAMES FLANAGAN C20 .RALPH JACK C49 TREASURER ARDBLLB STEDMAN CD Lois TROMPETER CID FRANCIS AIMONE CBD SAM XTIRZI C45 CLASS OFFICERS 1931-1935 VICE-PRESIDENT BERNARD Locks CD KORR.NL BRACKMAN C25 RALPH JACK CD ANN G. KINDER C10 SERGEANT-AT-ARMS LAVVRENCB Enoscomn CD HELEN STAUCH C25 JonN ROACH QQ V rro Ricci C49 SECRETARY VIRGINIA GRAY CD EVELYN HINRICHSEN CD JANE KIRXNVIN QD JANE IRIRXVAN C45 CLASS ADVISERS 1934-1935 JOHN W. GRAHAM, Chairman E. MAX XVALES Miss BERTHA DANHEIM HARRY L. XVILMOT HARRY H. BROAD Miss MARY A. ROBINSON The Class of Classes Four years ago a boy and girl enrolled at La Salle-Peru. Each resolved to work hard in his studies and to take part in the many social activities of the school. Thus L-P. became acquainted with Mr. Competition. At first it was necessary for the two to learn by the trial and error method. The boy expressed his zealous energy by running through the hallg whereupon be became acquainted with Mr. Kohin. The girl in her eagerness to succeed asked the oflice to give her a few sample creditsg also, as she happened to remark that she had a love for Botany, she was sent by an unscrupulous Senior atop the New uilding to look for the roof garden. But this ambitious pair never erred twice. In their Sophomore year we find that the dignilied Seniors are consulting them again and again for advice. The girl is now a member of the High Scholarship Legion. They performed their parts so ably in the Sophomore pllay that great promise was given of a Junior play that would surpass all expecta- tions. And did t ey live up to t ose eqqplectations? They did .... The boy became a hero in Athletics and won great honor for the school. e faculty now paused to remark that these child prodigies were excellent examples of the rest of their class. Mr. Graham placed enough confidence in both to make them Captains of his Service Squad at different periods of the day. They had now obtained the enviable position of Seniors. With the advent of their Senior year came the election of both to the National Honor Society. The boy could not compare with the girl when it came to composing En- glish Themes and transcribing Shorthand, but he conducted himself creditably in Mathematics and Mechanics. The thought that they were soon to be graduated causes the boy to set his chin more firmly, and the girl to allow a few stray tears to trickle down her cheeks, while an admiring Faculty pauses long enough in its daily routine to remark, '35, that was the Clam of Cln.freJ. We here have tried to do the task, That we encountered, saw it through. But if another one should ask, You did all which you tried to do? We'd stop a moment for review, And reconsider. Have we chaffed At some who labored? When we knew That they were learning, still we laughed? Our hearts are heavy we must go. No more a unit, we are taught, And some among us will bestow, The knowledge learnediwhere e'er they ought But those who left a depth unsought, Will lower sink, no longer rise. They rested when they should have fought, With saddened hearts we hear their cries. In years to come you'll hear a name, A friendly name, your heart enthralls, A senior classmate 'now in fame, But memory flickers and recalls, How 'laughter rang between the walls. We cannot hide it or deny, That most of us, who tread these halls, May be forgotten by and by. -DcFaye Baker '35. 4 l Q 'N Ronan ADRIAN FRANCIS AIMONB ' EDWARD Aucxx Wmnfnan ALLEN ' .. Vg 4,1 '77 fr.-1' 'H I O l O L r ff? 471' f 'VV f DOEOTHEA AMELER tiffp ' ' RONALD AMSLE11 BLEANOR ANDERSON VIVIAN ANDERSON . V3 VT, JonN ANKIBWICZ 5 U,TvVQ 'l ' VERQNICA ANK1Ewxcz ALDO Anson' JAMES ARKINS JACK ARNOLD GEETEUDE BACK DBFAYE BAKER ROGER BAKEE . . . fn LUBLLA BALLARD x fl X 1 XVILLIAM Bguvr 'f' V J MILDRED HBR ' JUNE BBNBDIC . . . GERALU BBRJIYMAN Q - EVELYN B1EDEns'rEn'r Josnnu BIOLCHINI JEANNE BOYLE Konnu. BRACKMAN Lnnov BRAY Eu-xo BRIDA LAWRENCE Bxumo Josnm BUNGAE1' PEARL MAE BUNKER Loxs BURKART MARY Emu Bunxz JANE CAHILL MARY DENISE CAHILL MARION CASSATTA MARION CHAELEY HENRY GHAnNEsxY RICHARD CLAY LYLA CLEER Eu.EEN Coscxovn it 1 Y I MARGARET E. COUGHLIN HARRY COULTER SAN CURATOLO I - - ' MELVIN DIXVISON ' xf - - 1 W I KATIIRYN DBRIATTIA NELSON DIAL Josavu R. DICRISPINO CoLE'rrE MARY DIAMOND O PAUL DlAb1iOND ELMBTA A. DoNAvAN PHYLLXS DOYLE LILLIAN MARIE DUFFY JK-' N H?-I YI It S' JEAN C. DUNCAN PuYI.Lls H. DUNCAN LORRAINB D. DWORNIK IRBNB DZIEILAN EURITI-I MAE EADB JEAN CLAIRE ELIEI. WAYNE ELLDBRG GERTRUDE ERWIN I , . , 1 MARY JEAN FEI.I.ows SANTINA FBRRETTI GLADYS MAY FITZGERALD PATRICIA V. FLAI-IERTY, ? .JAMES H. FLANAGAN WILLIAM FLOROPOLUS JAMES FRANCIS FLYNN ' A EDWARD M. FRANKBN . P. I l O C K! J I JQIIN FRANKOVICH if . ' ,, MERLB F. FREIER xr it V CARL. GABDE V h ELINOR GARZONIO T GEDRAITIS ' A A 9 ALBERT B. GERRARD ' - A EDITI-I GHIGHI LOTTIB E. GILLEM ISADEL F. GLOWACKI rj I f f EDWARD GLYNN ' RUTH F GORRELL QV . W? HELEN M. GosToMsK1 If ELRANOR GRAY VIRGINIA M. GRAY Doms C. GROSSKREUTZ GEORGE C. GRossrcREUTz 4 JOHN L. GURRAD PAUL C. GUNN GERALDINB JOAN HAAG ERWIN HAGEMAN DONALD HALE IRA HAMER EMIL B. HAUVFMAN LEMAR D. HELNXE ! Domus Hass ,7j,7PLLb ARTHUR W. HILL I EVELYN E. HINRIcIAIsEN RICHARD R. HORERG 1 f 1 UV-3. EMA HOCHGUERTEL Doms HOERNER RICHARD W. Horrrz ANNE -TBANNB HONBX'XK'BLL Qu L'-1. 212 MARGARET ANN HUGHES ,Q 7 CLIFFORD HUNTER Q 5 -V A if Q, DONALD J. HURST L! M1 ,4IXJ,i,w KENNETH C. HUTCI-IINsoN NELL KAY Ivnow I f RALPH H. JACK M Donorm' ANITA JAGODZINSKI EDWARD W. JAKSE GUY MsLvIN JOHNSON JANE KACZMAREK f HAROLD K zI'NsIcI RUTH A. JENKINS ' JM JOIPIN KASZYNSKI ANN GRAN'rI-IAM KINDBR JANE ELIZABETH KIRWAN ELFRIHDA MARY KMITTA HERBERT A. Kocn THBLMA KOPPBN CATHERINE A. KORTER INEZ Kunz I N BBRNICE KRYSIAK I-IRRMAN Kussar. HAROLD KUTTBR ELMA LANG:-1 Gsonols J. LINDBR FRED ALDBN LxsTBR TRRsR M. Lxvmc BERNARD Locxa n Q 4 Tom' LONBGRA EVBRBTTE LONG KRRMTT LONG LUCILLE LUYVANSKX KENNETH MAHRR HBLRN IRMA MALONE Louisa D. MARCHTANDO LICE IRBNB MAGNALL LUCILLE B. MARTIN josxvu MARTINJAK LLOYD MAURRR CRAIG A. McDowar.r. RUTH MCINERNBY EDWARD JOSEPH MUBLLBR HENRY MUBLLBR ,. Josnvrnmz Mussarrx ,. Q . . . , . . if F 'L U , :H 406451 A,!!d7kW GRORGENI EN CLEMENS Noon ANNNOONAN ALBERT L. O'BERTA . . . K, X MARJoR1R O'BYRNB ,, ETHELYN OHLIGSCHLAGER Lucmuz OHME AUDRBY ANNETTE Orson: Amen C. PANzxcA Louxs P. PARIsoTTo VJ PEARL L. PARSONS GLADYS A. PATON I I I CATHRRINR PnscRTTo Jam: L. Pxmuio EDWARD Pmcx-x MARGARET PIRC ANDREW J. PLYM Sovnm POLINSKY ELIZABETH F. P0'rocN1K HAROLD PYSZKA EDWARD RATAJCZAK WALTER REAM DQNN P1-uLL1P REARDON JAMES REED 0 s 1 V1c'roR C. REMENIH Vno Rxccx DALE RICHARDS ARLBNE Rmcrc ELMER M. RIETGRAF f ' JOHN ALVIN ROACH K BETTY G. Ross LUCILLE CAROL Runoxzr n 7 ,, ' , ll ?'4As,1.4l ru.-3-tip GENE G. RUSHFORD FRANK RUSSELL EDVVARD RYDLEXVSKI RALPH W. RYGALSKI FRANK SABATINI EnwARn F. S fi' ,-A ,f A130 .-' EDXVARD A. SAINQI-gf ' GEORGE SCHABFBR MILDRED SCHLEICHE r R JANE ANN SCHULTB ' E ' , , , , -JOSEPHINE T. SCHUSTBRXC , '- CARL E. Scnwmxsmff- ' 0 n a ALBERT F. SELL RUDOLPH F. SEN1cA GERALD A. SBVERSON Barrv SKB-LTON FRANK C. Sxormcx 1 LEVISON SNYEER FLORENCE L. SODERBRRG RUSSELL R. STALKER HELEN STAUCH ARDELLE STBDMAN WII.LA Lou STRICKLAND ANN STRUKEL ,.34' 1 1 ,J ff W 5' V I ,I IJ ,JL fn In ESTHER STYMA DOROTHY L. SVVANSON . JOHN F. SWEGER EDWARD TALAGA GEORGE E. TALLMAN JOHN TATE LEONARD THOMAS WVILLIAM F. TOHLER Home Tom. META TRAEGER RALPH W. TRAEGER OLGA TRDIN SHIRLEY JANE TREGDNNING MARY Loxs TRoMPETER ALFRED TRUMP GEORGE TUBICH DOROTHEA TYLER x s e X HELEN S. URIIANC ' MARTHA URBANOWSK! JOHN' VAsxcAIc SAM Vmzx EDYVARD W. VREA HENRY VROLiAN -IOSEPH WAGNER I MARJORIE WVALTER f 1 ELAINE XVEISHEITg VIOLA WELCH KENNETH WEYAND O O DORIS WHEELER ,f ' WALTER WIDMAN jus FRANK ZAuRosTN1Ic TEESE ZEvNIIc ROBERT ADRIAN La Salle General Honor Roll C1 semesterl Life Ambition: To graduate from High School. FRANCIS AIMONE Oglesby College Preparatory Class Trearurer CD5 School Service Squad, Captain C42 Class Play C313 Student Council C3-4D, President C4Dg'Speakers' Bureau C41 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be an artist. . . . EDWARD JoHN ALICKI Peru General School Service Squad C3-09 Boys' Glee Club C2-3--0. Life Ambition: To live to see Mr. Wales get a new car. XVINFRBD G. 'ALLEN Oglesby General Ofhce Assistant C415 School Service Squad C435 Girls' Chorus CD5 Honor Roll C2 semestersj Life Ambition: To be a stenogrnpher. DoRo'ri-IEA I.. AMsI.ER ' La Salle Commercial Oliice Assistant C435 School Service Squad C2-D5 Girls' League C32 Girls' Chorus C2-3-425 Honor Roll C5 se- mesters.D Life Ambition: To be an aviatrix. . . . RONALD H. AMSLER Peru College Preparatory School Service Squad C1-Zjg Class play CD. Life Ambition: To be a motorcycle racer. ELBANOR ANDERSON Oglesby College Preparatory School Service Squad CDQ Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-45g Honor Roll C3 semestersj. ' Life Ambition: To get an A from Mr. Henderson. VIVIAN W. 'ANDERSON La Salle Comtnerrial Ofhce Assistant C41 Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-05 Honor Roll C6 semcstersj. Life Ambition: To travel. JOHN ANKIBWVICZ Peru General Class Plays CD3 Orchestra.CDg String Ensemble C1-D. Life Ambition: To be an aviator. VBRONICA MARGARET ANKIBWICZ Peru Commercial Girls' League C1-2-YD: Girls' Chorus C1-2-31 Geography Club C-D: Volleyball CD5 Swimming CD. Life Ambition: To be a stewardess on an airship. ALDO JOE ARnoI'r Oglesby General Life Ambition: To persuade Miss Richter to change her ideas in teaching Commercial Law. JAMES E. ARKINS La Salle College Preparatory School Service Squad C435 Class Play C2-352 Orchestra C353 Honor Roll CS semestersj. ' Life Ambition: To be successful ns Z1 traveling salesman. JACK J. ARNOLD Peru General Class Plays C2-35: Art Club C1-2-3-'DQ Science Club CD3 Hi-Co Scanner Staff-ReporterC3Dg Speakers' Bureau C41 Life Ambition: To settle down. GBRTRUDB MARIE BACI-x La sane ' General Girls' League C3-'Og Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-45: I Life Ambition: Tobe niy own boss. DR FAYE BAKER Peru College Preparatory Student Council CKDQ Orchestra CD5 Science Club C1-D5 Swimming C2-3-415 Scribblers' Club C455 Honor Roll C5 semestersl Life Ambition: To be an architect. ROGER E. BAKER Peru General Science Club CD3 Archery C2-3-415 Honor Roll C6 sem- esterslg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To succeed. . . . LuEI.LA N. BALLARD Bureau Commercial Life Ambition: To live in Peru. . . . MILDRED BELCHER Peru Commercial Science Club C21 Life Ambition: To travel and see the world. WILLIAM! PAUL BARTON Oglesby General Boys' Glce Club C1-2-3Dg Honor Roll C5 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be a highway commissioner. I JUNE BBNBDICT La Salle Commercial Library Assistant C3-'Og Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-4D. Life Ambition: To succeed and to have plenty of friends. GERALD P. BERRYMAN La Salle ' General School Service Squad CDQ Football C2-3-435 Track CD3 Honor Roll C1 semesterl. Life Ambition: To make a success of my life. EVELYN BIEDERSTBDT La Salle College Preparatory School Service Squad C1-D5 High Scholarshig Legion C1-D5 Orchestra C2-3-41 Girls' Chorus C1-2,5 Honor Roll C6 semestersjg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be able to play the piano well. -JOSEPH BIOLCHINI Jonesville Commercial Life Ambition: To eat three meals a day. JEANNE FRANCES BOYLE Peru College Preparatory School Service Squad C42 Honor Roll C6 semestersb. Life Ambition: To travel. ' ' KORRAL W. BRACKMAN l Peru College Preparatory Class Vice-Prerident CD5 E11 Ess Pe Staff, Technical Editorg Student Council CD5 Tennis C2-3-415 Honor Roll C2 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be a second Bill Tilden. LnRoY WILLIAM BRAY Piety Hill General Boys' Glee Club Life Ambition: To be elected mayor of Piety Hill. ELMO BRIDA Peru General Hi-Co Scanner Staff--Reporter CD. Life Ambition: To be a bachelor. LAVVRBNCE EUGENE BRuNo La Salle General Life Ambition: T0 be a welding engineer. jossvn BUNGART La Salle General Life Ambition: To be a plumber. PEARL MAE BUNKBR Deer Park Commercial Ofiice Assistant C415 Band C1-2-'Og Girls' Chorus Cljg Honor Roll Cl semesterj. Life Ambition: To live on a ranch in Arizona. Lois BURKART Peru Commercial Student Council C1-2-31 Art Club C3-41g Honor Roll C5 seniestersl Life Ambition: To be a fashion designer. MARY EMILY BURKE La Salle College Preparatory School Service Squad C4Dg High Scholarship Legion C1 semesterlg Class play CD5 Honor Roll C6 semestersjg National Honor ociety. Life Ambition: To know what my life ambition really is. JANE CAHILL La Salle College Preparatory School Service Squad C455 Class Play C235 Speakers' Bureau C41 Life Ambition: To conquer chemistry. V MARY DBNISE CAHILL La Salle College Preparatory Student Council C453 School Service Squad Captain C4jg Speakers' Bureau C41 Life Ambition: To succeed at what I try. MARION CASSATA La Salle Commercial Girls' League CD5 Girls' Chorus Cljg Hi-Co Scanner Staff-Reporter C42 Scribblers' Club C41 Life Ambition: To be a professional tap dancer. MARION L. CHARLEY Peru College Preparatory School Service Squad CD. ' Life Ambition: To be graduated from L-P. 4 u e HENRY XVILLIAM CI-IARNEsIcEY La Salle General Honor Roll C2 semcstcrsb. ' Life Ambition: To join the U. S. Army Air Corps, Ran- dolph Fielrl, Texas. RICHARD CARLBTDN CLAY La Salle College Preparatory Boys' Glee Club C1-2-3-42 Honor Roll C2 semestersl Life Ambition: To become a man of the world. 0 a Q LYLA CLEER Peru Commercial Library Assistant C3 semestersjg Oliicc Assistant C3-459 School Service Squad C41 Class Play CD4 Girls' Chorus CD5 Honor Roll C2 semestcrsb. Life Ambition: To have many friends. EILsaN M. COSGROVB Peru Commercial Ofiice Assistant C355 School Service Squad C4Dg Girls' League C3-'UQ Class Play C215 Honor Roll C6 semestersl. Life Ambition: To attain the height of 5' 1 . s Q s MARGARET E. COUGHLIN La Salle Commercial School Service Squad C455 Honor Roll C4 semestersl Life Ambition: To have many friends. o Q u HARRY' CUULTER Peru College Preparatory Football C2-3-Og Honor Roll C2 scmestersl Life Ambition: To find a place to sleep where I won't be disturbed. SAM SAt.vA'roRR CURATOLD La Salle Commercial Life Ambition: To be a gold miner. MEI.vYN H. DAVISON La Salle General Orchestra C1-2-3-41. Life Ambition: To be an aviator. . . . KATIIRYN DBMATTIA La Salle Commercial Oiiice Assistant C435 School Service Squad CD. Life Ambition: To be a teacher. NE1soN DIAL Utica College Preparatory ' School Service Squad C1-2-3-45, Captain, C2-355 High Scholarship Legion Cl'-2-3-45: Ell Ess Pc Staff, Amlrtanr Editorg Student Council C2-3g Orchestra C1-2-353 Boys' Glee Club CD5 Honor Roll C5 semestcrsjg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be Mayor of Utica. JOSEPH R. DICRISEII-10 K La Salle General Football C1-2-3-455 Basketball C1-2-3-4Dg Co-Captain C41 Track C2-3-4Dg House of Representatives C42 Honor Roll C4 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be President of the United States. MARY COLBTTB Dmomo La Salle Commercial Oihce Assistant C3-40g Girls' League C1-2-32g Honor Roll C3 semestersl. Life Ambition: To have money and go to Paris. PAUL Dusiorm - La Salle General Orchestra CDg- Band C1-2-3-45. Life Ambition: To take a trip around the world. I ELMBTA A. DoNovAN Peru Commercial Office Assistant C45g School Service Squad C455 Girls' League C1-2-3-455 Class Play C255 Basketball C1-2-3-455 Volley Ball C1-2-3-455 Swimming C2-3-455 Track C1-2-3-45. Life Ambition: To be a nurse or a gym teacher PHYLLIS M. Donn La Salle College Preparatory Honor Roll C6 semesters55 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To learn how to drive a Ford. o e 1 LILLIAN MARIE DUFFY Peru ' General Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-455 Art Club C2-3-45. Life Ambition: To be an aviatrix. JEAN C. DUNCAN La Salle Commercial School Service Squad C1-2-35: Honor Roll C4 scmestcrs5. Life Ambition: To be a stenographer. PHYLLIS H. DUNCAN La Salle General Girls' Chorus C155 Swimming C255 Honor Roll C5 se- mesters5. Life Ambition: To be a hostess on an airliner. LoanAINa D. DwoIzNIIc Peru Com otercial Ofiice Assistant C3-455 School Service Squad C2-353 Girls' League C2-3-455 Girls' Chorus C155 Basketball C2-3-455 Track C2-3-455 Volleyball C2-3-455 Swimming C2-3-45. Life Ambition.- To own a gum factory. InI:Na DZIBKAN Peru College Preparatory' School Service Squad C455 Girls' Chorus C155 Art club C2-3.455 Honor Roll C5 semesters5. Life Ambition: To be the first lady President. Eunrm MAE EADE La Salle Commercial Ofiice Assistant C3-455 School Service Squad C355 Hi h Scholarship Legion C155 Orchestra C255 Band C155 Girls' Chorus C1-2-3455 Honor Roll C4 semesters5. Life Ambition: To go secretarying around the world. JBANNB CLAIM ELIBL La Salle College Preparatory Class Play C25. 5 Life Ambition: To be a fashion designer for movie stars. WAYNE ELLBKRG Peru College Preparatory Basketball C3-455 Lettermens' Club C3-455 Honor Roll C5 semesters5. Life Ambition.- To excel in basketball. . Q 9 0 Gammons ERWIN Bureau Commertial Honor Roll C1 semester5.' Life Ambition: To have black hair someday. MAIIY JEAN Fisuiows La Salle College Preparatory' Class-Prerident CD5 School Service Squad C2-3-455 Ca tain C455 Class Play C255 Student Council C455 Honor Roll C6 semesters5. Life Ambition: To live on a western ranch or be a girl forest ranger. SANTINA FBRRBTTI La Salle Commercial Life Ambition: To be a clerk. GI.AI:Ys MAY FITZGERALD Peru College Preparatory School Service Squad CZ-355 Girls' League C1-2-3-455 Ell Ess Pe Stan, Literary Editor-5 Honor Roll C4 se- mesters5. Life Ambition: To overcome my bashfulness. PATRICIA V. FLAHBRTY La Salle College Preparatory School Service Squad C355 Class Play C255 Honor Roll C6 semesters5. Life Ambition: To put Dimmick on the map. ,huns R. FLANAGAN La Salle General Class-President C355 School Service Squad C155 House of Representatives C455 Honor Roll C2 semesters5. Life Ambition: To breakfast at eleven, to dine at eight. W ILLIAM Fcoizovonus La Salle Commercial Orchestra C1-255 Band C1-255 Swimming C1-2-3-455 Lettermen's Club C2-3-455 Honor Roll C2 semesrersj. Life Ambition: To own a new Ford V-8. . . . JAMES FRANCIS FLYNN Utica General Life Ambition: To be an airmail pilot. EDWARD M. FRANKBN La Salle College Preparatory Honor Roll C2 semesters5. . Life Ambition: To grow a mustache like Clarke GabIe's. ,IOHN E. FRANKOVICH La Salle Commercial Life Ambition: To be the mayor of La Salle. Mmtus F. FREIER Peru General Art Club C1-2-3-455 Cheer leader C3-45. Life Ambition: To be a good commercial artist. CARL GABDB La Salle General School Service Squad C45. Life Ambition: To get a drag with Arlene. ELINOR ANN GARZONIO Peru Commercial Office Assistant C455 Girls' Lea ue C1-2-3-455 Basketball C1-2-3-455 Volleyball C1-2-3-455 Swimming Cl-2-3-45 Track C1-2-3-455 Tennis C1-2-3-455 Archery C2-355 Honor Roll C6 semestcrs55 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be head of the Girls' Athletic Organization. VIOLBT Dononns GEDRAITIS Oglesby Commercial Oflice Assistant C3-455 Library Practice C455 High Scholarship Legion C1 semester55 Orchestra C255 Girls' Chorus C1-2.55 House of Representatives C355 Honor Roll C6 se1ncsters5, . Life Ambition: To follow in my father's footsteps. ALBERT B. GBRARD Peru W General Track Student Manager C3-D5 Track C1-ZD5 Hi-Co Scanner Staff-Re orter5 Social Center Staff C3D5 Lettermens' Club CIS-40. Life Ambition: To be a politican and statesman. . . . EDITH MAE G1-nom La Salle Commercial Oflice Assistant C435 School Service Squad C455 Swimming CZD5 Class Play Life Ambition: To travel around the world Lorrie E. GILLBM La Salle Commercial Honor Roll C6 semestersD5 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a private secretary. n Q 1 ISARBLLB F. GLowAcKx La Salle College Preparatory School Service Squad C2-3-425 Honor Roll C3 semestersl Life Ambition: To be a teacher. EDYVARD E. GLYNN La Salle Commercial Honor' Roll C1 semesterj. Life Ambition: To be a newspapermen. RUTH F. GORRBLL , Bureau Commercial Life Ambition: To succeed at what I try. s o s HELEN M. GOSTOBISKI La Salle Commercial Ofhce Assistant CD5 School Service Squad C135 Orches- tra SD5 Girls' Chorus Cl-2-3-4D5 Honor Roll C4 semes- ters . Life Ambition: To have Miss Richter's vocabulary. ELBANUR M. GRAY Oglesby Commercial Life Ambition: To have a life ambition. VIRGINIA M. GRAY La Salle Commercial Class Secretary CD5 Hi-Co Scanner Staff-Reporter C41 Life Ambition: To be a second jean Harlow. Domus C. GRossxRRUrz ' La Salle College Preparatory School Service Squad C3-'DQ High Scholarship Legion C1-2-3-435 Girls' League C3jg. Speakers' Bureau C4j5 Honor oll C6 semestersjg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To stop breaking bottles in Chemistry. Gsonoa C. Gaossicnsurz La Salle College Preparatory A Honor Roll C2 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be a printer. PAUL CLEVELAND GUNN Cedar Point General School Service Squad CD5 High Scholarship Legion CD5 Boys' Glee C ub C1-3D5 Science Club CD5 House of Representatives C2-35: Hi-Co Scanner Staff C2-D5 Scrib- blers' Club C325 Honor Roll C2 semesters 15 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To become a research engineer. JOHN L. GURRAD La Salle General Life Ambition: To get A in all subiects. GBRALDINE JOAN HAAG , La Salle Commercial Girls' Chorus CD5 Honor Roll C6 semesrersh. Life Ambition: To be a stenographer. ERNVIN HENRY HAGBMAN Peru General House of Representatives C3j5 Honor Roll C3 semestersl Life Ambition: To he a bachelor. o a u DoNALn Hale La Salle College Preparatory Orchestra C1-2-31. Life Ambition: To go to Mars. IRA E. HAMBR Peru General School Service Squad C355 Honor Roll C4 semestersj, Life Ambition: To collect new jokes for Mr. Wales. e 4 s EMU. B. HAUPTMrNN Jonesville General Life Ambition: To marry the mayor's daughter. LBMAR D. Hamm Peru College Preparatory Pmhestra C2-3-415 Band C415 Track Student Manager C3,. ' Life Ambition: To circumnavigate the globe. DORIS Hass O . . Utica Commercial ' Office Assistant C4D5 School Service Squad C425 Girls' Chorus C1-2-D5 Honor Roll C2 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be a stenographer. ARTHUR W. HILL La Salle College Preparatory Life Ambition: To be a dentist. EVBLYN E. HINRICHSBN La Salle College Preparatory Class Secretary C225 School Service Squad C2-3-455 Honor Roll C3 semestersj. Life Ambition: To speak French fluently and go abroad. RICHARD R. Homme Peru I General Class Play CD5 Cheer Leader C2-3-455 House of Repre- sentatives C3-05 Hi-Co Scanner Staff-Reporter C41 Life Ambition: To follow in my brother's footsteps and drive my own Model T to school. EMA C. HOCHGUBRTBL K Peru College Preparatory Olhce Assistant C3-D5 School Service Squad C3D5 Stu- dent Council C4Dg Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-455 Honor Roll C2 semestersj. A Life Ambition: To own a car of my own. DORIS HOBRNBR - Peru , College Preparatory School Service Squad CD5 Class Play CD5 Ell Ess Pe Stalfg Senior Per.ronal.r5 Girls' Chorus CD5 Quill and Scroll C455 High Scholarship Legion C1 semesrerlg Honor Roll C5 semestersyg Speakers' Bureau C41 Life Ambition: To play Deer Park in a, 100 even. RiCHARD WILLIAM HoL'rz La Salle Commercial Honor Roll C3 semesters1. Life Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. ANNE JEANNE HONEYW'BLL La Salle College Preparatory Geography Club C415 Honor Roll C1 semester1. Life Ambition: To be a globe trotter. MARGARET ANN HuonEs La Salle Commercial Office Assistant C415 Honor Roll C6 semesters1. Life Ambition: To be a teacher. Curronn HUNTER Piety Hill General Life Ambition: To put Buzzard's Knob on the map. DONALD J. HURST La Salle College Preparatory Class Play C315 Honor Roll C2 semesters1. Life Ambition: To dance like Fred Astaire. KENNR1-H CURTIS HUTCHINSON La Salle College Preparatory Student Council C415 Football C215 Hi-Co ScannerStaff- Arnlrtant Business Manager C415 Quill and Scroll C41. Life Ambition: To be a publisher of a large newspaper. NELL KAY IvLow Peru College Preparatory Oflice Assistant C3-415 Hi h Scholarship Legion C2 semesters15 Girls' League CS-2-315 Girls' Chorus C1-2- 3-415 Honor Roll C5 semesters1. Life Ambition: To attain recognition in the business world. RALPH HowARn JACK ' La Salle College Preparatory Class Vice-President C315 Class President C415 School Service S uad C1-2-3-415 Class Play C315 Band C1-215 goo3ballcC1-2-3-415 Track C1-2-3-415 Lettermens' Club 3-4 . Life Ambition: To be an all American football player. Donomx' AN1'rA JAooo1NsK1 La Salle Commercial Ofliee Assistant C215 School Service Squad C2-3-415 Girls' Chorus C115 Class Play C115 Lunchroom Assis- tant C41. Life Ambition: To be an efiicicnt stenographer. EDWARD W. JAKSE . U . La Salle General Football C2-315 Honor Roll C2 semesters1. Life Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer. WALTER S. JARDSS Peru General Hi-Co Scanner Staff-Reporter C415 Honor Roll C1 semester1. Life Ambition: To be an aviator. RUTH A. JENKINS La Salle College Preparatorjy School Service Squad C3-415 High Scholarshi Legion C3 scmesters15 Honor Roll C6 semesters15 glarional Honor Society. Life :Ambitious To be an aviatrix and fly around the world. Guy MELv1N Joi-rNsoN La Salle College Preparatory' Orchestra C1-2-315 Honor Roll C3 semesters1. Life Ambition: To be an aviator. JANE CATHERINE KACZBKARBK La Salle Commercial Life Ambition: To travel. HAROLD KASZYNSKI La Salle General Class Play C21. Life Ambition: To travel. Joni: F. KASZYNSKI Peru College Preparatory Swimming C1-2-3'41 Captain C41. V Life Ambition: To go to college. ANN GRANTHAM KINDER - Peru College Preparatory Class Vire-President C415 Office Assistant C2-3-415 School Service Squad C2-3-41, Captain C415 High Scholarship Legion C4 semesters15 Girls' League C2-312 Class Plays C1-2-315 Ell Ess Pe Staff-Literary Editor5 Student Council C415 Girls' Chorus C1-215 Science Club C115 Basketball C1-215 Volleyball C1-215 Honor Roll C6 semesters15 Quill and Scroll C415 National Honor Society5 House of Representatives C31. Life Ambition: To accomplish something worth while. . . . JANB E. KIRWAN Utica Commercial Class Secretary C3-415 Office Assistant C315 Girls' Chorus C1-2j5Class Play C115 Science Club C115 House of Representatives' Secretary C315 Hi-Co Scanner Staff- Reporter C3-415 Scribblers' Club C415 Quill and'Scroll C415 Honor Roll C6 semesters1. Life Ambition: To be sole proprietor of a cat and dog hospital. ELFRIBDA MARY KMITTA La Salle College Preparatory - Ell Ess Pe Staff-.Yenior Pertonal:5 School Service Squad C415 Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-415 Science Club C115 Class Play C115 Honor Roll C6 semesters1. Life Ambition: To be a criminologist. HERBERT Koen ' La Salle General School Service Squad C1-215 Class Play C315 Art Club C115 Science Club C115 Basketball, Student Manager C415 Football C115 House of Representatives C415 Hi-Co Scanner Staff-Barium Manager C415 Honor Roll C5 semesters.1 Life Ambition: To be a lawyer or public speaker. THELMA ANN KOPPEN Peru Commercial School Service Squad C41. Life Ambition: To be a famous dancer. ,I CATHERINE A. KORTER 5 ' - Oglcsby Commerrial Life Ambition: To teach geography like Miss Robinson. INEz KRATZ ' Peru General Orchestra C1-215 Band C1-215 Honor Roll C2 semesters1. Life Ambition: To be a brewer. Beanies Krursiruc Jonesville Commercial Life Ambition: To be an ellicient stenographcr. HBRMAN Kuemu. La Salle General Life Ambition: To be a toolmakcr. HAROLD G. Kurnm Peru Maiznal Arn Boys' Glee Club CD5 Honor Roll C2 semestersl Life Ambition: To become an outstanding draftsman. ELMA M. LANGB Peru A Commercial Ofhce Assistant C3-455 School Service Squad C455 Hi h Scholarship Legion C1-2-D5 Girls' League C1-2-55 Class Play CD5 Basketball C1-2-D5 Volleyball C1-2-D5 Honor Roll C6 semcsterslg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To travel around the world. Bear-nee G. Lauorxus Oglcsby College Preparatory Office Assistant C05 Library Assistant C425 High Schol- arship Legion C1-2-D5 Girls' Chorus CD5 Class Play CD5 Honor Roll C6 semestcrsD5 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be an efficient stenographcr. Henman Gnome Lam' Peity Hill Commercial String Ensemble CD5 Honor Roll C3 semestersl Life Ambition: To be mayor of Picty Hill. GEORGE LINDNER La Salle College Preparatory E School Service Squad C1-D5 Honor Roll C1 seruesterj. Life Ambition: To be a man of great wealth. FRED ALDBN Lisrnn La Salle General Boys' Glee Club C3-41 Life Ambition: To make everybody in the world cry all at one time. Tasse M. Lxvaxc La Salle Commercial School Service Squad CD5 Girls' Chorus C1-D. Life Ambition: To be a secretary to someone who travels. BERNARD Joann-x Locxe La Salle General Class Vice President Life Ambition: To marry a blonde. Tour Lormoxur Peru General Football C2-3-41. Life Ambition: To be successful in football. Evsnrsrrs LONG La Salle College Preparatory Life Ambition: To be a farmer on a large scale. Kaamrr LoNo 5 ' La Salle . College Preparatory High Scholarship Legion C1-1-Dg Boys' Glee Club CD5 Swimming C3-4j5 Honor Roll C6 semestetsjg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a radio star. LUCILLE Lewvarxsxx La Salle Commercial Girls' Chorus CD5 Class Play CD. Life Ambition: To be an actress. Aucn LIRBNE MAGNALL Utica Commercial Office Assistant CD5 Girls' Chorus CD5 Class Play CD5 Geography Club CD5 Honor Roll C2 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be a good swimmer. KBNNKTH Marina La Salle General Basketball C3-455 Lettermens' Club C3-435 Honor Roll C6 semcstersl Life Ambition: To be an All-American basketball star. HBLBN IRMA M.u.oNn ' Oglesby Commercial Girls' Chorus C1-D5 Class Play CD5 Honor Roll C2 semestersl . Life Ambition: To be on time. Louise D. MARCHIANDO Cherry General Art Club C4Dg Honor Roll C4 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be a stenographer. LUCILLE B. MARTIN La Salle Commercial School Service Squad C3-415 Honor Roll C2 semestcrsb. Life Ambition: To be a nurse. . Jossm-1 MARTINJAK La Salle College Perparatorj' School Service Squad C1-2-'Og High Scholarship Legion C1-2-3-4D5 Honor Roll C8 semestersbg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: No ambition. ' LLOYD Mzrunmz Peru College Preparatory Boys' Glee Club CD5 Track, Student Mana er C425 Hi-Co Scanner Staff-Reporter C4Jg Writers' Club C41 Life Ambition: To be a teacher of the Social Sciences. Camo A. MCDOWBLL La Salle g General School Service Squad C3-40, Captain C4Dg High Scholar- ship Legion C1-2-D5 Student Council C4D5 Honor Roll C6 semesterslg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To get the family car when I want it. RUTH MCINBRNEY La Salle General Life Ambition: To make the honor roll. EDWARD Josnm MUBLLBR Peru College Preparatory Football C3-4Dg Lettermens' Club C4D5 Honor Roll C2 semestersl Life Ambition: To build bridges in South America. HENRY F. MUELLBR - Peru General Science Club C2-D. Life Ambition: No ambition. JOSBPHINB Mussnrrx Oglesby Commercial Life Ambition: To be a private secretary. Gnome V. Nissan La Salle College Preparatory' .Band C1-2-3-4D5 Honor Roll C3 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be a chemist. CLBMnNs J. Noon La Salle General Life Ambition: To get in the Big Leagues. ANN NOONAN La Salle College Preparatory' Oflice Assistant C325 School Service Squad C-O5 Hi h Scholarship Legion C1-255 Class Plays C1-255 Girls' Chorus CD5 Science Club CD5 House of Representatives C455 Honor Roll C6 semestersD5 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a professional dancer at the Aragon. Annan L. O'BBn'ro Cedar Point College Preparatory School Service Squad C1-D5 Orchestra CD5 Band CD5 Boys' Glce Club CD5 Honor Roll C2 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be an orchestra leader. Mmqonxa LILA O'Bx'nNz La Salle College Preparatory School Service Squad C2-105 Hi-Co Scanner Staff- Reporter C4j. Life Ambition: To sing in an orchestra. ETHBLYN A. Onuoscnnaonn Peru General School Service Squad C2-3-415 Class Plays C1-D5 Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-415 Honor Roll C6 semesterslg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a teacher. Lucuus Avis Cnaiuss Oman La Salle General Girls' Chorus C355 Hi-Co Scanner Staff-Re rter C105 Writers' Club C415 Quill and Scroll C415 I-llolnor Roll C3 semcstersb. Life Ambition: To be an artist. AUDRBY ANNn'1'rn O1.soN Peru General Orlice Assistant C2-3-455 School Service Squad C355 Girls' Lea ue C1-2-3-4D5 Class Plays C1-Zjg Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-415 l-li-Co Scanner Staff-Reporter C415 Writers' Club C41 V, Life Ambition: To become a private secretary to a newsi paper editor. ' ALICE C.kRMBLLA PANZICA Peru General Girls' League C1-2-3--05 Class Plays C1-215 Girls' Chorus C1-255 Basketball C1-2-3-4Dg Volleyball C1-2-3-455 Track C1-2-3-41 Lift Ambition: To be a sewing teacher. Louis P. Pmusorro Oglesby General Band C1-2-3-455 Honor Roll C1 semesterj. Life Ambition: To be a dance orchestra leader. . . . PEARL L. Pimsoxs Peru Commercial Ofiire Assistant C105 School Service Squad C455 Girls' Chorus CD5 Class Play CD5 Hi-Co Scanner Staff-Ro porter C41 5 Life Ambition: To be a private secretary. Gumvs A. PM-oN Peru Commercial Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-455 Library Assistant C4D. Life Ambition: To swim the English Channel. C.vrm-:uma Psscsrro Peru Commercial Honor Roll C6 semestersD5 High Scholarship Legion C1-2-D5 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To become a secretary. joan S. Pmnno La Salle General Art Club C05 House of Representatives C355 Honor Roll Cz semestersb. , Life Ambition: To grow three inches every year until I am twenty one. EDWARD PxLcn La Salle Commercial Football C1-2-3-425 House of Representatives CO5 Honor Roll C2 semestersl Life Ambition: To be an All-American tackle at St. Mary's. MARGARET Pmc Peru Commercial Olhce Assistant CD. Life Ambition: To be a governess. Aunnsw J. PLYM Peru Manual Art: Boys' Glce Club CD. Life Ambition: To be a second Bing Crosby. Sovms POLINSKY Oglesby General School Service S uad C2-355 Girls' Chorus C1-D5 Honor Roll C6 semesterb. ' Life Ambition: To be a dancer like Yolanda. ELIZABETH F. POTOCNIK La Salle Commercial Life Ambition: To become a secretary to the President of the United States. HAROLD Prszxa La Salle General School Service Squad C215 House of Representatives C305 Honor Roll Cl semesterj. Life Ambition: To be a second Mr. Wales. EDWARD Louis RATAJCZAK La Salle General Life Ambition: To play the piano with Jan Garber, 3 WALTER josmm REAR! Peru College Preparatory Boys' Glee Club C1-255 Tennis C35. gife Ambition: To be a country doctor with Donn Rear- on. DoNN Pmur RBARDON La Salle College Preparatory I School Service Squad C1-2-355 Class Play C35. Life Ambition: To be a country doctor in partnership with Walter Ream. O O-S C JAMES REED Oglesby Commercial Life Ambition: To get in the Big Leagues . Vrc'roR C. REMBNH-1 Peru General School Service Squad C3-45, Captain C455 Class Plays C2-355 Student Council C455 Boys' Glee Club C155 Honor Roll C4 semesters5g Speakers' Bureau Life Ambition: To be an engineer. Viro Ricci Peru General Class Sergeant-at-Arnu C455 Class Play C355 Student Council C1-255 Football C1-2-'S-455 Basketball C1-2-3-455 Track C1-2-3-45. Life Ambition: To be an All-American like Tom Yarr. DALE RXCHARDS Peru General School Service Squad C3-455 Class Plays C2-355 Swimming 85455 Lettermens' Club C3-455 High Scholarship Legion Life Ambition: To own a Packard. ARLENB Rmcx Peru College Preparatory School Service Sqaud C1-2-3-455 Girls' League C2-3-455 Ell Ess Pe Staff Editor-in-Cbiefg Class Plays C1-2-355 Student Council C1-455 Girls' Chorus C1-255 Honor Roll C5 semesters55 Speakers' Bureau C455 Basketball C1-2-355 Volleyball C1-255 Quill and Scroll C45. Life Ambition: To be an English teacher and go to Europe. o o e Joint ALVIN ROACH La. Salle College Preparatory Class Sergeant-at1Arm.r C355 Class Play C355 Boys' Glee Club C155 Football C355 Track C1-2-3-455 House of Rep- resentatives C455 Lettermens' Club C3-45. Life Ambition: To defeat Ralph Metcalfe. ELMER M. RIBTGRAF Peru General Life Ambition: To be a second Dizzy Dean . BETTY G. Rox Peru Commercial School Service Squad C455 Art Club C3-455 Library Assistant C3-455 Honor Roll C2 semesters5. Life Ambition: To change my lirst name to Berry. LUCILLE CAROL Runonr A La Salle College Preparatory School Service Squad C45, High Scholarship Legion C1-2-355 Honor Roll C6 semesters55 National Honor Society. 1 Life Ambition: To refrain from chewing gum. GENE G. RUSHFORD I.a.Salle Band C1-Z-3-45. Life Ambition: To own a Ford V-S. College Preparatory FRANK RUSSELL Utica Life Ambition: To be an ex-mayor of Utica. Manual Art: EDWARD RYDLESKI Peru Commercial School Service Squad C355 Honor Roll C4 semesters5. life Ambition: To become a successful business manf RALPH WILLIAM RYGALSKI ' Oglesby General Life Ambition: To become the mayor of Oglesby. FRANK SABATXNK Peru Life Ambition: To be a second Dizzy Dean . Commercial EDWARD F. SAno Utica Life Ambition: Nothing in particular. General EDWARD ALBERT SAiNAr Peru A Commercial Football C1-2-3-455 Lettermens' Club C3-43. Life Ambition: To go to Notre Dame. GEORGE SCHARPBR Peru General School Service Squad C455 Class Play C355 Honor Roll C6 semesters55 Speakers' Bureau C45g National Honor Society. I I Life Ambition: To go to college. MILDRBD SCHLEICHER La Salle Commercial Honor Roll C1 semester5. Life Ambition: To do as I please. JANE ANN Scnumn La Salle College Preparatory School Service Squad C455 Class Plays C2-355 Honor Roll C3 scmesters5. Lifa Ambition: To tell a joke that hasn't already been to . josnvi-ima TRESE Scuusreiuc Oglesby Commercial Class Play C255 Girls' Chorus C155 House of Represen- tatives C255 Honor Roll C6 semesters5. Life Ambition: To become a private secretary: . . . CARL E. Scuwnicxnm' I Peru General ' Student Council C455 Boys' Glee Club C1-2-455 Science Club C1-255 Honor Roll C1 semester5. ' Life Ambition: To get an A in Mathematics. ALBERT F. SELL Peru General School Service Squad Cl-2-355 Boys' Glee ClubCl55 Honor Roll C1 semester5. Life Ambition: To be a second Daffy Dean. RUDOLPH F. SsN1cA Oglesby General Honor Roll C4 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be a mechanic. GERALD A. SnvnnsoN Utica ' Commercial Life Ambition: To be Mayor of Utica Bern' SKBLTON La Salle Commercial Girls' Chorus C1-2-41. Life Ambition: To be a stenorapher. FRANK C. Sxormcxx Peru General Swimming C2-3-41 ' Life Ambition- To be a second Dick Degner . LBVISON SNYDBR Peru College Preparatory School Service S uad C2-'Dj Class Plays C2-305 Speakers' Bureau C105 Stutbent Council C415 Tennis C1-2-3-45. Life Ambition: To become a History teacher. e FLORENCE Sonsmmno Peru College Prepamtogv School Service Squad CD5 Girls' League CD5 Orchestra C2-3-415 Band C2-3-4D5 Girls' Chorus CD5 Science Club C1-D. Life Ambition: To be a short story writer. Russnu. RAYMOND STALKER La Salle General Football C1-2-3-05 Swimming C21 Life Ambition: To be a minister. HELEN Sraucu Peru Commercial Oliice Assistant C3-4D5 School Service Squad C455 Girls' Lea ue C1-2-3-415 Class Play C255 Basketball C1-2-3-4Dg Volleyball C1-2-3-D5 Swimming CD5 Track C1-2-3-413 Honor Roll C 6 semestersjg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To travel around the world with Elma Lange. Q o a Annatna. B. STBDMAN Peru College Preparatory' Class Treorurer CD5 Ofiice Assistant C3Dg Class Pla s C2-DQ Band C215 Girls' Chorus Cllg Science Club C135 Honor Roll C5 semestersb. Life Ambition: To sing with a large dance orchestra. WILLA Lou Sr1ucxLAND La Salle Commercial Schorsl Service Squad C355 Orchestra C1-D5 Band C1- 2-3-4 . Life Ambition: To be a nursef ANN Srnurcnc La Salle General High Scholarship Legion C1-2-315 Honor Roll C6 se- mester-sD. . Life Arnbitiort: To be an author. Esrrum Auoncmn S1-YMA A La Salle Commercial Honor Roll C6 semestersj5 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a stenographer. Q o o Donorm' Louisa SWANSON Utica College Preparatory School Service Squad C455 Orchestra C1-225 Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-425 Honor Roll C6 se1nestersD5 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be superintendent of a large hospital in Chicago. JOHN F. Swnona La Salle 'College Preparatory Lije Ambition: To retire at forty. - EDWARD TALAGA Oglesby Commercial Honor Roll C2 senmestersl Life Ambition: To be a philosopher. Gannon EDWARD TALLMAN La Salle General Honor Roll C1 semesterl - Life Ambition: To be a first class butcher. JOHN TA'rn La Salle College Preparatory School Service Squad C235 Honor Roll C6 scmestersl. Life Ambition: To learn how to roller skate. LEONARD J. THOMAS Oglesby General Orchestra C1-D5 Band C1-2-D5 Boys' Glee Club CD5 Science Club CD5 Honor Roll C5 semesrersD. Life Ambition: To see the world. Wn.L1AM F. Tonuzn La Salle General Life Ambition- To travel. Horn Tom. Oglesby General Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-41. Life Ambition: To be an accomplished musician. META E. Txmnoxm La Salle College Preparatory High Scholarship Legion CD5 Girls' Chorus C1-2-31 Honor Roll C6 semestersjg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To succeed in whatever I attempt. RALPH WILLIAM TRABGBR La Salle Commercial High Scholarship Legion CD5 Honor Roll C6 semestersD5 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be an aviator. e OLGA TRDIN Peru Commercial Girls' Chorus C1-Z-3-05 Honor Roll Cl semesterl Life Ambition: To be able to please everyone. SHIRLEY JANE TREooNN1No JOSEPH W. XVAGNBR La Salle College Preparatory School Service Squad C1-2-D5 Class Play C315 Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-45. Life Ambition: To drive as fast as I please without gett- ing arrested. Lois MARY TRDMPETBR Peru College Preparatory Class Treasurer CD5 School Service Squad C3D5 Hi-Co Scanner Staff-Reporter C3-105 High Scholarship Legion C1-D5 Class Play C3j5 Orchestra CD5 Band Cl-2-ZQ5 Honor Roll C6 semestersDg Writers' Club C4D5 Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a journalist on a big newspaper. o Q s ALFRED S. TRUMP Jonesville Commercial Boys' Glee Club CD5 Honor Roll C6 semestersj. Life Ambition: To make a living and retire at twenty-one. GEORGE Tunica Oglesby College Preparatory Boys' Glee Club C1-ZD5 Track C3-4D5 Wrestling C41 Honor Roll C6 semestersl Life Ambition: To live on a South Sea Island. DOROTHBA M. TYLER Peru College Preparatory High Scholarship Legion C1-2-355 Class Play C305 .S eakers' Bureau 4 ' Orchestra 2-3 ' Band 1-2-3-4 Q CD, A C D. C Ds Girls' Chorus C1-05 Science Club CD5 Honor Roll C6 semestcrsjg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be an interior decorator. HELEN S. UREANC r La Salle General Office Assistant C41 Life Ambition: To travel around the world. MARTHA RosE URBANOWSKI Peru Commercial Class Play C355 Orchestra C1-2-3-4Dg String Ensemble C105 Honor Roll C3 semestersb. Life Ambition: To be a dramatic coach. JOHN MATH ENV V.ASlCAK Oglesby General Life Ambition: To truck cement at the Marquette Cement Mill. EDWARPJ W. VREA Peru Commercial School Service Squad CD5 Class Play C2-309 Science Club C215 Archery CSD. Life Ambition: To be a forest ranger. 0 I HENRY A. VROMAN La Salle General . Student Council CD5 Orchestra C225 Boys' Glee Club CD5 Football C1-D5 House of Representatives C335 Speakers' Bureau C425 Hi-Co Scanner Staff-Reporter C41 Lift Ambition: To be an aviator-.5 . La Salle General Life Ambition: Undecided. MARJORIB E. WVALTER La Salle General Life Ambition: To be a fashion designer. MARY MARGARET WVBBER La Salle Commercial Life Ambition.-,To be a nurse. ELAINE WEISHBIT Peru Commercial Oflice Assistant C3-435 High Scholarship Legion Cl-D5 Girls' Chorus C1-ZD5 Honor Roll C6 semestersQ5 National Honor Society5 Ell Ess Pe Staff, Typirr. Life Ambition: To dance with Fred Astaire. VioLA M. W BLSH Oglesby Comniercial School Service Squad C435 Girls' Chorus CD5 Honor Roll C2 semestersl. Life Ambition: To be a nurse. KENNETH M. WEYAND Peru College Preparatory' School Service Squad C1-2-3-435 Ell Ess Pe Staff- Bzuinen Managerg Student Council C42 Art Club C3-455 Science Club CD5 Speakers' Bureau C415 Honor Roll C4 semestersl. Life Ambition: To be a research photographer. DoR1s ETHBL XVI-IEELER 5 . Utica College Preparatoq Office Assistant C455 Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-45g Honor Roll C6 smeesterslg National Honor Society. I Life Ambition: To be a druggist. WVALTER 'WVIDMAN La Salle College Prepuratolj' Class President C21 Band C1-2-3-4D5 House of Repre- sentatives C3-41 Life Ambition: To play trumpet for Kay Kyser. FRANK ZAHRASTNIK Oglesby General Honor Roll Cl semesterj. Life Ambition: To be mayor of Oglesby in 1934 s o u TRF.SE A. ZEVNICK La Salle ' Cozruneroiul Ollice Assistant CD5 Girls' Chorus Cllg Honor Roll C5 semesterslg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a stenographer. Tl-ILETICS 1 93 4-3 5 COACHING STAFF Director of Athletics ..... ..... H oward Fellows Football Varsity ....... .... N Valter Tyler Lightweight ,... .... X Villiam Helms ' Basketball Varsity ........ ...... Vw 'alter Tyler Lightweight .,.... ............. L eslie Hoenscheid Track, ....,.......v ....,...., H oward Fellows, Coach William Helms, Arrirtrmt Cam-lw Swimming .... .....,........... F rank P. DeLay Tennis ................................ Leslie Hoenschcid Boxing and Wrestling .... Leslie Hoenscheid, William Helms Archery ....,.......,. ................. C harles E. Korn La Salle-Peru is to be congratulated upon its entry into the Northern Illinois High School Conference, commonly called the Big Seven . It is the greatest advancement made by the Athletic Department in the last fifteen years. The Big Seven is composed of the best known schools of the state all of which have developed strong athletic programs, suited for the little fellow as well as for the big one. These programs are supervised by a staff of coaches who are recognized as authorities in their respective branches of sports and who are interested chiefly in the welfare of the individual athlete. The athletic endeavors of these schools are backed to the fullest extent by the student body, and entrance into this conference will challenge the highest type of loyalty and spirit that L-P. fans and students can show. The Lettermerfs Club was organized in the Spring of 1934 and reorganized on January ninth of this year. Eligibility was limited to those having letters. Of the fifty-two varsity men now in school, twenty-seven are members of the club. Besides the major sports in Ath- letics several minor sports have recently been added to the social center schedule of activi- ties. Not only has L-P. trained some excellent men in football,,basketball, swimming, and track, but also the school has developed some outstanding archers and wrestlers. VARSITY FOGTBALL ryman, Taylor, DiCrispino, Tyler-Coach Mee,jack, Coulter. ' Through the persistent efforts of Coach Tyler L-P. has developed one of the outstanding teams of the Illinois Va ley. The Golden Avalanche, led by Captain Bo Pilch, rumbled on to victory with only two defeats chalked u against them. Of the twenty-five men on the 1934 Squad six won special honors:Jerome Siebert andpjoe DiCrispino were selected on the first team of the Illinois Valley All-Stars, Harry Coulter, Ed. Pilch and Russell Stalker were named on the second teamg and Vito Ricci received honorable mention. I . Coach Tyler's basketeers brought home the bacon this year with a final record of only six defeats out of their twenty-two games. Much credit for this success is due to Little Joe DiCris- pino, the Captain, whom Coach Tyler terms the spark plug of the team, and to his Co-Captain, Vito Ricci. The squad played even a higher standard of basketball than its records show. Its success can be attributed to the fighting spirit characteristic of every player. Whether the opponent was weak or strong L-P. always displaye polished teamwork and when the competition was too powerful went to defeat lighting with the true L-P. loyalty. ' Tap Row: Siebcrt-.Yrudmt Manager, Virzi I Engel, Sorrentino, Ewald, Heilstedt Schott, Tyler-Cwrb. Bottom Raw: Beneitone, Maher, Ricci-Co Captain, Ellberg, DiCrispino-Co-captain. VARSITY . BASKETBALL Top Row: Virzi, Galetti, Bolelli, Fitz- gerald, Heuser, Beneitone, Lonegra, Ber- Bamm Raw: Sorrentino, Samolitis, Gics- ler, Ricci, Pilcl1'Captuin, Siebert, Sainai, LIGHTWEIGHT A BASKETBALL Top Row: Pylca, Bolelli, Malone, Hoen- scheid-Cancb, Liessc, Zevnik, Mattson, Daniels, Meyer. Barmm Raw: Koss, Plagens, Duff y, Linden- meyer, Coughlin, Renis, Rothenbergcr- Captain. The lightweight basketball squad tutored by Coach Leslie-Hoenscheid can boast an unsuual record for the 1935 season. Playin .a total of fifteen ames during the season, its record is marred by only three defeats. These boys cizserve recognition in their part in maintaining the record of our school. This year promising players have been developed who no doubt will help bolster up the varsity squad sometime in the future. Coach Bill Helm's 1935 quintet was able to hold its own and ride to victory probably bc- cause of the institution of the fast-break offense by its new coach. During the early part of the season the team through its successful teamwork won three successive victories. The team won six games and lost eight. However no game was lost by a very large margin. Top Row: Feldnlan-Studmt Managcr, Wujck, Bauman, Neben, Malone, Helms- Conch. Bottom Raw: Lenski, Weberling, Oddo, Biederstcdt, Ryan. COLLEGE BASKETBALL VARSITY SWIMMING ' First Row: Hahn, Cusick, Hudak, Kas- zynski-Captain, Baker, Lorencki, Fitz- gerald. .Yccmd Row: DeLay-Coarlw, Nealand, Joe Kaszynski, Mosback, Woods, Morrow, W. Morrow, Wall-.frizdmt Manager. Third Raw: Clydesdale, Kehoe, Anujis, Richardson, Urhanowski, Wrona, Weber. The L-P. Mermen splashed their way to success under the leadership of Captain John Kaszynski, and Coach Frank DeLay. The team ended the season with four smashing victories to its credit and proved itself worthy of powerful competition. Four L-P. men broke school records in swimming. Although some of the mainsprings of the team will be lacking next year Coach DeLay has uncovered new material and expects to produce a winning team. H- Q a, Although the L-P. team faced some powerful competition, the tracksters finished another of their seasons with marked success. The boys were slow in getting into training but at the close of the season they were as apt as ever. Probably the most outstanding victory of this season was their own invitational meet in which the team finished with a sccore of 126.5, Streator being the next highest with 56.4. 7 9 X If ,f ML ' ' hwvilil Ijfmrvlxzll . nfl fi' ly! VARSITY TRACK Kfzcelifrg' Riedel, Moore, Rothwell Fouth, Paderossi. Tubich, Stanfield, Galetti, Eciecomb Cassidy, F. Wujek, Bruening, Roach Ricci, Meuser, Mee, Rothenberger, S zica, Clay, Hybki, Fellows-Coach, Zeaske Top: Reinhard, Helms-Anirtmzt Coach, Wujek, Preston, Hegland, jack, Pan- gf., 4.1 I I I Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. -Ian. Jan. Jan . Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. J Q1 n . Jan. Feb. La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La L11 La La La La La L1 La La ATHLETIC RECORD 1934-1935. V ARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Salle-Peru .................. 14 Dwight ..... Salle-Peru .... ..... 1 8 Froebel ..... Salle-Peru .... ..... 3 2 Morris .... Salle-Peru .... . . . 6 St. Bede. . . . Salle-Peru .... ..... O Hall ........ Salle-Peru .... ..... 1 2 Ottawa ..... Salle-Peru .................. 25 Mendota .... Salle-Peru .................. 6 Hall ........ Lionrwaiom' FOOTBALL Rrscoizn Salle-Peru .................. O Hall .............. Salle-Peru .... ..... 0 Depue Varsity ..... Salle-Peru .... ..... 0 Ottawa ........... Salle-Peru ...... ........ 1 3 Ottawa ............. Salle-Peru .................. 6 Marseilles Varsity .... VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Salle-Peru .................. 19 Mooseheart ..... Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 1 Ottawa ....... Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 2 Morris. .... . Salle-Peru. . ..... 16 St. Becle. . . . Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 8 Barrington .... Salle-Peru .... ..... 1 8 Geneva ..... Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 1 Waukegan .... Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 1 DePue ........ Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 8 Waterman. . . . . Salle-Peru .... ..... 1 7 Freeport .... Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 5 St. Bede .... Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 9 Hopkins .... Salle-Peru. . . . ..... 26 Morris. . . . Salle-Peru .... .' .... 25 Ottawa .... . Salle-Peru .... ..... 3 0 Marseilles.. . . . Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 5 DePue ...... Salle-Peru .... ' ..... 4 8 Malden ..... Salle-Peru .... ..... 3 1 Sheffield .... Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 1 DePue .... .... Salle-Peru .... ..... 4 4 Henry .......... Salle-Peru ....... ........... 3 4 Peoria Central. .... . LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL RECORD Salle-Peru .................. 33 Social Center All-Stars Salle-Peru. . .... 18 Ottawa ........... . . Salle-Peru. . ..... 19 'Morris ........... . . Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 8 St. Bede. ....... . Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 2 Junior League. . . . . Salle-Peru .... ...., 2 5 DePue .......... Salle-Peru .... .... . .20 Waterman.. . . . Salle-Peru .................. 26 Freeport. . Salle-Peru .................. 30 Tonica.. . . CContinued on next Pagel ll AT LETIC RECORD 1934-1935 We Feb. 5 La Salle-Peru ..... .... 3 2 Hopkins ..... .... 2 O Feb. 8 La Salle-Peru ..... .... 3 1 Morris. . 1. . . . . . .12 Feb. 15 La Salle-Peru ..... .... 1 1 Ottawa ...... .... 1 5 Feb. 22 La Salle-Peru ..... ..., 3 1 Marseilles. ..... .... 2 9 -Feb. 26 La Salle-Peru .................. 16 DePue ........ . .... 21 Mar. 1 La Salle-Peru .................. 26 Waterman. . . . . . . . . .24 COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORD Dec. 15 L-P-O. . . .............,... 20 Macomb ............ . . . .37 Dec. 17 L-P-O. . . .... 30 La Grange ...... ...... . . . .45 Jan. 3 L-P-O. .. .... 34 C. C. C. ................ . . . .26 Jan. 8 L-P-O. . . .... 21 W. S. Teachers' College ...... . .36 Jan. 15 L-P-O. . . .... 37 St. Bede ..,......... . . . . . .24 Jan. 18 L-P-O. . . .... 22 Lincoln .............., . . . .19 Jan. 22 L-P-O. . . .... 32 C. C. C. ..... ... .17 Feb. 1 L-P-O. . . .... 20 La Grange ...... . . . .45 Feb. 8 L-P-O. . . .... 24 Lincoln ........... . . . .19 Feb. 12 L-P-O. . . .... 32 South Side Club .... . . . .48 Feb. 15 L-P-O. .. .... 33 P. V. L. C.. ..... . . . .44 Feb. 20 L-P-O. . . .... 47 St. Bede .......... . . . .33 Feb. 26 L-P-O. . . ....' . .25 South Side Club .... . . . .41 Mar. 14 L-P-O. . . .......' .25 South Side Club .... . . . .39 TRACK Mar. 3 La Salle-Peru ..... .... 1 45 C5thD Peoria Central Meet. Apr. .6 La Salle-Peru ..... .... 1 2 Naperville Cindoorb. Apr. 9 La Salle-Peru ..... .... 8 4 Ottawa 38 Cdual meetb. Apr. 13 La Salle-Peru ..... .... 5 1 C3rdD Pontiac Relays. Apr. 20 La Salle-Peru ..... .... 1 2 C4thD Washburn Relays. Apr. 27 La Salle-Peru ..... ...... 3 Oyg Qndl Urbana Relays. May 1 La Salle-Peru ..... ...... 1 2936 Clstj L. P. Invitational Meet. SWIMMING Nov. 23 La Salle-Peru ..... ...... 3 3M Rockford .... .... 4 lyz Dec. 8 La Salle-Peru ..... .... 2 5 Peoria ..... . . . . . . .42 Dec. 20 La Salle-Peru ..... .... 3 7 Peoria ............ .... 2 9 Jan. 25 La Salle-Peru ....... .... 5 6 Rockford .... ......., .... 1 9 Feb. 1 La Salle-Peru jrs. .... .... 2 7 Crane Technical Jrs.. . . . . . .30 Srs. .... .... 4 O Srs .... .... 3 5 Feb. 21 La Salle-Peru ....... . . 58 Joliet Hi-Yi ..... .... . . . .17 Mar. 1-2 La Salle-Peru. .... ...... S cate Meet Mar. 22 La Salle-Peru ....... .... 4 4 Joliet Hi-Yi ................... 33 Apr. 2 La Salle-Peru ........ .... B oys Meet won by jefferson Apr. 11 T. H. S. Interclass .... ...... W on by Sophomores... May 3 Non-Varsity Meet ............. 37 St. Bede ............. ......... 2 O ARCHERY RECORD 'May 4 La Salle-Peru .................. 3760 Peoria Central ..... .... 3 165 -First archery contest between high schools. ORGANIZATIONS The social life at La Salle-Peru is by no means neglected. Although the formal recitations in the class- room is important in the developing of character and personality, the extra- curriccular activities also serve a sig- nificant purpose, as through them We develop special interests and talents and form congenial friendships. For this reason we have our clubs where we may develop our hobbies and en- rich our field of friendship. Yet We feel that these organiza- tions have another unique function. They take school from a certain basis and the many clubs will serve to bring back pleasant thoughts of La Salle- Peru, not merely as a building, but something in which we were edu- cated. GIRLS' ADVANCED CHORUS Miss McConnell ......,,.. ..,... D ircctor Accompnnist .... ..., . Susan jane Woods Pastel colors, beautiful lighting, picturesque scenery and costuming, and rich quality of tone all blended into the Opera Intime which was presented by the Girls' Advanced Chorus under the direction of Miss Sarah I. McConnell. Accompanist was Miss Susan Jane Woods, Junior College Freshman. A colorful scene from each of the five well-known operas Adamis, La Traviata, Tales of Hoff- man, Tannhauser, and William Tell was presented in intimate style. The Freshman Girls' Chorus, vested in white, presented its sixth annual Christmas program, December nineteenth, under the eflicient direction of Miss Sarah I. McConnell. The program was a Christmas cantata The Childe Jesus by Clokey. The chorus trains girls from the Freshman class with the view of discovering voices suitable for more advanced chorus work. Since the Freshman Girls' Chorus presented its first Christmas pro- gram in 1929 this event has become a traditional custom. Miss McConnell ..............,. Director W Misses Betty Sharpe, Alice Huling, ' ................,.,. Accompanists T FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS A CAPPELLA PRGGRAM Girlr' Advanced Clmflzr Miss McConnell ................ Director ' With the entire program being presented in A Cappella style, the Girls' Advanced Chorus offered their fourth annual sacred concert.. on Thursday evening May 16, in the Matthiessen Memorial Auditorium. The girls were vested for the first time in their new robes of rose and gray. The girls opened their program with the Pater Noster by Forsythe, which has been established as their theme song, The chorus is composed of seventy-seven girls from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. A group of fourteen girls chosen from the Girls' Advanced Chorus make up the newly organized choral group known as the Madrigal Singers. This' group, has been received with a great enthu- siasm. They will furnish the high school commencement music. The girls, dressed in colorful costumes fashioned in Tudor style, sing Madrigals and Motets which were the popular music of the 16th and 17th centuries. Miss McConnell , , .... ..... D irector MADRIGAL T SINGERS BOYS' GLEE CLUB Firrt Row: Eustice, Weyand, Pisanchi, Sherman, Kowaczyk, Piraino, Pikula, Wren, Alicki, Moyle, Meuser, Gunn, Mattern, Lister. .Tecand Row: Ossowski, Poremba, With- row, Sikora, Daffara, Etscheid, Mersch, Gorisek, Paton, Wujek, Ohme, Stevenson, Groleau, Ohlischlager, Kratz, Sorrentino. Mr. Sellew .............,....... Director Evelyn Biedcrstedt .......... Accompanist ,aware The Boys Glee Club under' the capable direction of Mr. Sellew is one of the most effective mu- sical organizations in school. There are forty members in the club, but because of a lack of an ad- equate tenor section the Freshman Boys' Chorus was added, which produced some remarkable pro- grams. . The Club presented two unusual assembly performances at the High School assemblies. One portrayed life on the western frontier and the other the life of sea-farers bold and brave. The String Ensemble was organized in October, 1934. It meets four hours a week for two college credit hours. Its first formal concert of the year was a joint concert with the Community Male Chorus. It has represented the school at junior College Convocations and at assembly programs at the Ottawa, Mendota, and Granville High Schools and has also appeared before the Cosmopolitan Club and at the Chamber of Commerce dinner at the Hotel Kaskaskia in honor of an L-P. alumnus, Barnet Hodes. The Ensemble also participated in the Memorial Concertat the 'Methodist Church in La Salle, and at the first College Day program in Matthiessen Memorial Auditorium. ' Lefr rn Right: Rhines, Fitzke, Lorencki, Harth, Sellew-Director, Eck, Ellingen, Urbanowski, Helme, and Mueller. Mr. Sellew ..................... Director STRING ENSEMBLE COLLEGE- CHCIR Left to Right: Lindgren, Benson, Walker, Caskey, Schott, Petchnik, Levcnborg, Sydlowski, Mudge, Pohl, Zimmerman, Ellingen, Wirschem, Collins, Fowlie, Gabcl, Weeg, Sellew-Dirrrtor. Mr. Sellew . . ' ..... Director The A Cappella Chorus was organized by Mr. Sellew in February of this year. It is composed of a selected group of twenty voices. Everything is sung without accompaniment and entirely from memory. The Chorus made its iirst local appearance in the Matthiessen Auditorium at the College Day Program May 1. It has also appeared in assembly programs at Granville, Mendota,!Princeton, and Tonica High Schools. The band, under tl1e leadership of Mr. Kuldau, plays an important part in the activities in and about school. Its functions are numerous but are principally those of supplying music at assemblies, style shows, Armistice and Memorial Day programs and the like. The most important activity is that of playing and marching at the footbal games garbed in colorful uniforms. On these occasions, Melvin Lewis, the drum major, also directs the band. Mr. Kuldau. . . ..... Director Melvin Lewis ...... ...... D rum Major THE BAND 1 If I 1. a f 1 ' , , . f f- - ' Q, fl l THE ORCHESTRA Mr. Sellew ..... ..... D irector Henry Mueller ...... .... L ibrarian Evelyn Biederst-:dt ..... ..... P ianist Each year the importance of the part taken by the orchestra in our school activities is more fully rea1ized.'Sincer1ast fall .the orchestra has been under the direction of Mr. Sellew, and has made frequent appearances at high school assemblies.'The orchestra made its formal appearance May 8, in the Matthiessen Memorial Auditorium. The feature of the program was a cello solo by LeMar Helme and a Swedish folk dance in native costume by Margaret Morrow and Merlin Eustice. The 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 en- deavors to discover the troubles of the students and to remedy these troubles in a sensible and effi- cient .manner. r . l p . E . Four committees carry on the outstandingwork of the Council. The Scholarship Committee attempts to inspire students to higher scholastic achievements. The Citizenship Committee works to develop character, and .to stimulate the student's initiative. The Athletic Committee encourages the highest ideal of 'sportsmanshipf The Entertainment Committee provides social functions to offer the students much appreciated recreation. ' f ' l Third Row: Giesler, Weyand, Roach, Remenih, Lewis, McDowell, Hudak, Hutchison. Second Raw: Monari, Richardson, Rieck, Kinder, Cahill, Huling, Ross, Fellows, Mr. Grahani-Adviser. Firrt Rlmus Atkins, Massieon, Mulvey, ' Ossowski. M. Graham ..... ....... A dviser Francis Aimone .,,. .... .... P r esident Craig McDowell .......... Vice President Doris Ellberg ...... ........ S ecretary Mary Richardson ..,........... Treasurer STUDENT CGUNCIL -Mrvtzsirf.-... Ymwsfawwmmfmsm-mwiwwmmme: --e-- 1-Us-Q-sae-sfmqmnm , , gf-:elm if-af -my V ,tum-mg-mmm.-n SCANNER STAFF 'Rear Row: B. Trompeter, Donovan, L. Trompeter, Olson, O'Byrne, Ohme, Light, Cassatra, Kiersreatter, Hutchison, jaross, Vroman, Koch, Gray, Mrs. Parks- Aduircr, and Kirwan. From' Row: johns, L. Wujek, S. Wuiek, Maas, Mee. Mrs. Parks ...........,.......... Adviser Lawrence Donagall ............... Editor Herbert Koch .......... Business Manager In October1933, The Hi-Co Scanner, a weekly newspaper for the High School and Junior College, made its first appearance. The staff is composed of about thirty members from the high school and college student body each reporter having his regular beat to cover campus activities. The Scanner helps to keep the public informed on school activities, promotes an interest in athletics, encourages scholastic efliciency, and affords an opportunity for the students to Write for publications. . The Speakers' Bureau, organized during the first semester of this year, comprises a group of students who speak before home rooms and general assemblies. The purpose of the Speakers' Bureau is to make announcements of events and school projects, and to give general information concerning school activities. It also develops the student's ability to speak before large assemblies' and in public places. Tbird Row: Raluenofsky, Weyand, Sny- der, Remenih, Roach, Moyle, Vronian, Arnold. Second Row: Koch, Stedman, I-loerner, McDowell, Grosskreutz, Hand, Miss Marienne Gould-Advise:-,' Lewis, Mary Cahill, Zeaske. Firrf Raw: ,lane Cahill, Urbanowski, Jean Cobleigh, Clay, Dziekan, Schaeffer, Welch, jack Cobleigh, Rieck, Tyler. George Schaeffer ............., Chairman Henry Vroman ....,,,.. Business Manager jack Cobleigh ..... .....,....... S ecrerary Miss Marienne Gould, Mrs. Parks ....., .......................AdviserS SPEAKERS' BUREAU Y Y ssewms f..s -:cs sueesammsm-sf-bmw-Qs!+as..,,..,-.,... ..s.sm....a,.s.m.s,W, ,,,r,..,.M ,,....r-mann' fe HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Firzrt Row: Hornberger, Anglavar, Fish- er, Callahan, Mitchell, Pauline, Morrow, Lewis, Luther, Greening, Oddo, Young, Sault. SfC071dR01l'.' Dee, Kratz, Gamache, Roach, Rothenberger, Stewart, Guilian, Tur- czyn, Twirchell. Third Raw: Skotnicki, Cusick, Stauch, Noonan, Reinhard, Mattern, Shangh- nessy, Ball, Hoberg, Kotarcki, Gunn. Dr. Stevenson ....... .......... A dviser .John Roach ,.... ...... . President Edward Pilch ..,. .,....., V ice President Helen Stauch .............,.... Secretary john Roach .... ..... S tudent Council Representative The House of Representatives was organized in 1933. It is made up of about thirty representa- tives from the various home rooms. The purpose of the House is to cooperate with the Student Council in bringing about a closer contact between the student body and the faculty. It also furnishes an excellent opportunity for par Yicipiition in student control and government. It corresponds roughly to the lower house of the state egis ature. The Transcript Club was organized in February of this year. The purpose of the Club is to give members practice in rapid writing and an opportunity to compete in the current Gregg Transcript Tests for which certificates are granted on 100-Word Transcriptions and pins on 120-Word Tran- scriptions. The winners of the 120-Word Gold Pins are Lottie Gillem, Kay Ivlow, Helen Stauch, Elma Lange, Elaine Weisheit, and Jane Kirwan. Winners of the 100-Word Certificates are the six students above listed and Eurith Eade, Louise Marchiando, Esther Styma, and Catherine Pescetto. Lqff to Right: Marehiando, Gillem, Kirwan, Stauch, Lange, Weisheit, .Iago- dzinski, Ivlow, Miss Richter-Advixrri Miss Richter .... ,..... A dviser Helen Stauch ...... ....... P resident Elma Lange ,...... .... V ice President Elaine Weisheit ..... ....... S ecretary Kay lvlow ,...,. ..... T reasurer TRANSCRIPT CLUB SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Fin: Rauf: L. Mauritzen, Lois Mauritzen, Massieon, Malone, Mr. DeLay-Advinr, I-lunter, Leland, Mills Yoder. Stroud Raw: McLean, Roszyk, Gunn, Flanagan, Liss, Hoberg, Bane, Meuser, Samen, Miller, Humphrey, Cook, john- son. Third Rauf: Halpin, Mulvey, Metzinger, Hebei, Applington, Currie, Cavanaugh, Burke. l l Mr. DeLay .,,.. .,.... ...., A d viser Ianice Curry ..,.... . ....... . . . .President Barbara Burke ..............,,. Secretary Alice Huling ........ Student Council Representative Students who enjoy writing essays, poetry, and short stories, find their activity in the Scribblers' Club. The club was founded to provide a place where those with literary ability could compare, read, and criticize each other's work. The club, now numbering about forty members, meets once every three weeks at a different home, to discuss and exchange ideas about writing. The 1IlOSt important project the club has under- taken is that of publishing the Scribblers' Year Book. The book contains literary material of all kinds written by the members. Although the club is still new we feel that it will continue with its past success under the capable leadership of Mr. DeLay. One of the interesting organizations at L-P.is the Geography Club. This club was organized in October of last year, under the able direction of Miss Robinson. The number of members now exceeds sixty. Only Geography students or students having a straight A average are eligible for membershi . f The C ub meets once a month and is extremely active. Its purpose is to create a further interest in Geography and make the student conscious of people and things he sees. The club plans to visit the Marquette Cement Company and many other well known factories nearby in quest of more knowledge concerning Geography. Fi:-rr Raw: Kotccki, Weisheit, Camenisch, Adviser, Bane, Mills. .Vfrond Row: Rothwell well, Massieon, Malone top-her, Lewis. bird Row: Mueller, Gates, Mattern, Cook, Q Fourth Row: Flanagan, Mauritzen, Cavanaugh, Mulvey. Fifrb Row: Enrwistle, Mennen, Rossi, Schus Dwornik, Brate Miss Robinson , Cosgrove Honey Donovan, Chris Gunn, Thomas Miller, Castelli Halpin, Doyle Lange, Hebel Kratz, Livek teric, Zuccarini jean Kratz .......... ....... . .President Yoder, Greening. Sixth Row: Wolfe, Kolwaski, Barber, Szczenpaniak, Ploger, Applington, Chioni. Miss Robinson ............,..... Adviser Violet Entwistle .... ..... V ice President Betty Applington ..... ........ T reasurer Paul Gunn , ............ . .... .. .Secretary GEOGRAPHY CLUB ART CLUB Rmr Kaur: Euscice, Arnold, Duffy, Dzie- kan, Ross, Miss -Dickson-Advirrr, Hand, Polinsky, Hunter, Marchiando, Danz. Front Raw: Sihigtroth, Bucholz, Mar- ,zetta, Zurinski, Lathrop, Knauf, Denny, Freier. Miss Dickson .... ....... A dvirrr Merle Freier ..... ....... P resident Elworth Danz ..,.......... Vice President jean Hand ..... .... ............ S e cretary Betty Ross. Student Council Representative The purpose of the Art Club is to develop in the student the capacity to fully enjoy his surround- ings by making him conscious of the beauty that hesees daily in his school, his home, and his com- munity, and in the works of master craftsmen and artists, and to increase his judgement and taste in regard to what constitutes beauty in his own possessions and surroundings, by reaching him to respond favorably to the fine things rather than to the thing that'is commonplace, and to arouse his desire to improve his own environment. ' The Quill and Scroll is an International Honor Organization founded in 1926 at the University of Iowa. Mrs. Parks, faculty adviser of the Hi-Co Scanner, was the first president. The re uirements are high literary achievement and the student must be a senior and in the upper third 0? his class. The La Salle-Peru Township High School Chapter Was organized last year with six members. This year at a ban uct held in La Salle, seven new members, six girls and one boy, joined the Chapter and were awarded pins. Fim' Row: Cook, Kinder, Rieck, Kirwan, Trompeter. Secaud Row: Hutchinson, Ohme, Mrs. Parks-Adviser, Wujek, Hoerner, Chris- topher. Mrs. Parks .... .. . . Adviser QUILL AND SCROLL Ni 4 AV-f jig ... S' QE , ' I 4 4 ii 2 x ti fi li 'X f I kg' 1 1' . vs- 9- :S , , i, , 92 ,I f 5 8 'XX X 'ffl' LW... THE CHRGNICLE 1934-1935 SEPTEMBER Tues. 4-School begins with three hundred and sixty new Freshies totumblc over. Tues. 18-General Cvery generalj Assembly. Scanner pro- gram. Regular auditorium seats were assigned. Dr. Stevenson has us where be want: ur. Wed. 19-Final classification. Madame E. Randall's Cele- brity Ensemble. Since then everyone has been trying to sing Kiss Me Again. Q Fri. 21-just the'day before Saturday. A fortnight of toil and trouble. Sat. 22-L-P-14-Dwight-O. Good work, pretty boys! Mon. 24-just another day wasted away, So there's nothing to say! Tues. 25-General Assembly. just announcements and how bor1n! Wed. 26-Senior class meetincg. Much sobbing. Wonder why? I guess they misse too many famigii'-faces. Yovvsah! 7- Thurs. 27-Sophomore class meeting. Seniors are always a jump ahead of everyone. Fri. 28-Bum's Day- O wad some power the giftie gie' us, To see ourselves as ithers see us. Sat. 29-L-P Varsity victorious 18-0 over Froebel High of Gary, Indiana. SOUNDS CH? Elma Lange '35j Ting-aling...I can yet remember the princi alg She is leaning out ofthe window ringing a bcljl To summon us to the classroom, that hateful classroom The knock, knock, of the teeter-tawter Sounds better to our eats .... But we go.. Chop, chop goes the axe as father wields it brutally We are having chicken' for dinner tomorrow .... Mother is beating, beating, beating, She is striving for pancakes like feather ticks- Swish, swish goes the water in the bucket, She is scrubbing the floor. g , Bee , beep. .za motor horn signals me Andjl scurry oil' to a party. Rattle, eland, bang...Sister is doing the dishes One rattle, louder than the rest, indicates that a dish has been broken. The wind moans and whistles through the tree tops -The rose lattice trembles convulsivelyg . All these sounds I love. . But there is another sound, the one I love best- I am lying in bed, I hear the patter, patter of the rain on my window paneg It lulls me to sleep. . Fri. 12- No school. State Teachers' Association at La- . OCTOBER Mon. 1-Not quite like other Mondays. Blucr! We had class elections. Tues. 2-Well, maybe it was warm yesterday, but today- Whew! I am running a temperature. Wed. 3-High School General Assembly. More boring than last week because of more announcements. Thurs. 4-G. A. A. Meeting. Fri. 5-Hair-Ribbon Day observed by all the girls. Sat. 6-The buttons are breaking Oli' the boys' vests. L-P vs. Morris L32-O. Mon. 8-Psychological exams for the Freshies who missed them. More power to the Frosh. Tues. 9-Mr. Graham missed his lost Freshmen today. They may be strayed or stolen. Wed. 10-General Assembly. Talks on Fire Prevention. Thurs. 1.1-Tomorrow is the big day! I ! I l ! l ! Salle-Peru. Nine for the teachers! Sat. 13-Are you losing your strategy, boys? L-P vs. St. Bede's 6-6. Mon. 15-The Colfer-Miller Players presented 'She Stoapr to Conguer. Tues. 16-Report cards issued. Freshmen think that red marks look attractive on their report cards. Poor things! Pity them! Thurs. ll!-Just another day. Sat. 20-L-P 18-Waukegan 13. Ring up another victory. Mon. 22-Back to the grind after a nice day, yesterday. Wed. 24-General Assembly. The Boys' Glee Cl'ub took Horace Greeley's adview Go West, Young Men, Go West. It was their first roundup. Thurs. 25-Mr. Graham is pacing the halls for unreported report cards. Maybe someone is hoarding them. Fri. 26-Scanner came out today with a new section-- The Rotagravure Pic. Tues. 30-Locker insurance premium is due. Wed. 31-Another month gone by. Some of the Freshies' hair is still standing up straight from being frightened by the Seniors. OLD TIMER By fame: Arkin: '35 Come on Grandpa! You promised me you'd tell me a story of La Salle in the old days, so let's get started. And Jimmy curled up in the chair while his Grandpa settled himself confortably and lit his old eorn cop pipe. Wal now, son, did you iver know there used to be an old haunted-house between Joliet and Marquette and Seventh and Eighth Streets? Yep, by cracky, that's where Christophers live now. I was still kinda young when old Phil Conlin was a allivantin' around. He owned that whole block there ant? some little estate it was, too. He used to keep a livery stable there and he got kinda rich rentin' out old sway-backed mares. Mr. Matthiessen and he user! to be old cronies and many were the gay parties the two of thim had in ther old house. There used to be a big orchard surroundin' the house too, and many's the times we boys were chased out of his bi yard for stealing apples. He'd come a runnin' out the old stable a-lickety-cut and shaking a big stick at us. Hm-m I guess there hain't a fruit tree left over there. We must eat 'em all up. Long 'bout that time the automobiles started gettin' kind of popular so he had to close up his stable cuz there warn't no money in it no more. After that he was a pretty eccentric old duck. He used to go around town a-mutterin' to himself and lots of folks thought he was crazy. Then when he died the old house was let go to rack and ruin and we used to call it the haunted-house. Ah, those were the good old days! There used to be a little creek runnin' across Joliet at Seventh Street, too. Just a little one but we had lots of fun paying 'round it. That's where old Conlin watered his stable horses. With these last words the old timer's voice trailed oil' into a long train of thought. Jimmy however, didn't notice that Grandpa had stopped because he was sound a sleep. SENIOR INITIALS Ronan ADRIAN .... Koiuuxr. BnAeicMAN. Lois BURKART ..... JANE CAHILL ....... Cotturrn Dmown. . ELMETA DoNovAN. . LILLIAN DUFFY ..... WAYNBELLBBRG ,... . ................. .Rather Admirable . . . ...Kinda Bashful . . . . Lovable Beauty . . ............. Just Cute Gr.Anx's Fu-zoeitAx.n. . . . Vino1NiA GRAY .... EVELYN HINRICHSBN ..... Margaret Hughes ...... ANN KINDBR ...... JAN!! KIRWIN ,.... ELMA LANESE ..... BERNARD Loclcn .... CRAIG MCDOWBLL. . RUTH MCINERNBY .... DON REARDON ..... Vrcron RBMENIH. . . Vrrro Ricci ........ ARLBNB Ruscx ..,.. Cheerie Disposition . . . . .Excellent Diver . . . . . .Little Daring . . . . . . . .WhatEnergy . . . . .Gracious Friend . . . .Vivacious Girl . . . . .Ever Happy .. .Man Hater . . . .Ambitious Kid . . . . . . .Just Keen . . . . .Ever Loving . ...Bright Lad .......Cle erMan . . .. Rather Modern .....Dont' Rush . . . . Very Reckless .........Very Rare ........AlwaysReady JANE ANN SCHULTE ....... .... , just Awfully Sweet WxLLA Lou STMCKLAND ..... .... W ata Lovely Smile HELEN STAUCH ........... ...... H ow Studious SHIRLEY TiusGoNtNG .... ..... S ucha Talker SAM Vinzt ......... ..... S uch Vitality ELAINE Wsisusir . . . . . . -Ever Willing WALTER WIDMAN ..... ..... W hy Worry Confessions of e Senior CBy Phyllis Doyle '35j When I was a freshman I'd sit in the study hall and look with admiring eyes at the seniors. They seemed to hold the most admirable position of any others in the school. Juniors and sophomores were considerably superior to freshmen but they lacked the glamour ,or was it a mys- terious fifth substance, of seniors. A senior was one apart. A junior might be mistaken for a sophomore but for a senior, never! A senior seemed to be able to get away with murder and had a very clever capacity of working up drags . A bashful freshman girl couldn't help admiring the clever lines senior girls handed their admiring swains. I admit that it seemed the height of my ambition, then, to have a crowd of boys hanging around my locker. I often wondered just what it took to fascinate a couple of husky full-backs or tackles. I admired, inexpressibly, the beautiful clothing of the seniors and the clever way they had of putting on make-up . They seemed always to have their hair in rfect order and thier noses well powdered-to a young liishman these were little less that miraculous. In fact the first year of my high school career was spent in anxious anticipation of enjoying the thrills of being an upper- classman. . But alas, I am now a senior and where are all the thrills to which I looked forward so eagerly? Seniors really don't feel much older than freshmen. In fact, they sometimes envy their harum-scarum younger brethren The drags are not so easily obtained and as for getting away with anything-P The coiffures all come out of the same permanent waving machines, the mastery of the art of making-up comes with a little practice, and the lovely dresses are just a matter of saving chewing gum money. The football players are not such a glamorous lot, especially when compared with a Clarke Gable or some other movie hero. The lines are acquired by imitating one's fav- orite movie hero or heroine. It seems a shame that an innocent freshman should thus be so rudely disillusioned, but-such is life. NOVEMBER Thurs. 1-Oh! the agony! Not even a general asssembly in sight. Fri. 2-Victory dance given by G. A. A. May the varsity have a victory at Hall tomorrow. Sat. 3-Varsity O-Hall 0. A scoreless tie and a lot of dirty faces. Mon. 5-Students are still discussing the swimming meet instead of the football game they saw Saturday. Tues. 6-General Assembly. We sang popular songs and appreciated the opportunity. Wed. 7-Miss Held's History classes went to Chicago. While there they visited the Oriental Institute, Field's Museum, Shedd Aquarium, and the Adler Planetarium. Thurs. 8-The Freshmen Girls' Chorus held their annual pot-luck supper at the home of Miss McConnell. A royal entertainment followed. Fri. 9-Ottawa 13-L-P. 12. The varsity came out second best. Mon. 12-Armistice Day program. It is not our armistice! We don't need a vacation after a two-months' battle! Tues. 13-Everyone enjoyed Mr. Kenneth Foster's lecture on China. We also enjoyed seeing members of our stu- dent body dressed up as Chinese people. Wed. 14-General Assembly. Colonel Seymour Bullock, of Indianapolis who gave a lecture on the Challcn e of Tainorrnw. The teachers should have been excludedg the lecture was for the youth of today. Thurs. 15-Visiting day for parents. Fri. 16-Senior Reception. H-U-G-E Success. Sat. 17-L-P. 25-Mendota 0. Tues. 20-General Assembly. A talk on Citizmrbip by Dr. Stevenson. Art Club Meeting. Thurs. 22-Everyone's happy. Fri. 23-No School. State High School Teachers' Confer- ence at the U. of I. Tues. 27-The junior College Dramatic Club presented Markr. Wed. 2.8-Report cards issued! Depression comes even here! Thurs. '29-Thanksgiving Day. Football. Loud groansl Hall 7-Varsity 6. Ugh! CHAPEAUX QB-7' Evelyn Birderrtcdt '35j Although my knowledge of French is very small, I do know that chapeau means hat. It seems to me that the French word is a suitable sounding word for the feminine headgear. If ever an evolution took place it surely did in the millinery field. 1 know very little about the cha eaux they wore in the ay nineties but from what I've heard and seen they added about a foot to the height of the dainty little miss. If I remember correctly a bird was erched on the top, in most cases, with feathers scatteredJ about hither and yon. Nevertheless, this was the height of fashion. The chapeaux could be seen from a block away. But what do we have today? You can stand less than a foot away from one of the fairer sex and swear she docs not have a chapeau on. But lo and behold, you walk to the other side and there it is gaily balancing on one ear. There is also the type that comes daringly over one eye with a feather sticking up in the air in the back, as if to challenge the world. There is a grave problem to be confronted in this matter of chapeaux. I mean on the days when the mercury falls to ten below zero. Which comes first, fashion or com- fort? The former, of course, is uppermost in the feminine mind. Lucky is the maiden who can snuggle up 'into a cozy fur collar where the one neglected, unprotected, ear may find refuge. But I offer my sincere sympathy for those who are more equipped with the proper protection. Should you be so unprotected I suggest that you try placing the chapeau on the other side of the head while the one ear thaws out. Although much humor is directed at the styles of chapeaux in these modern days Cmostly by the malesD you have to admit that they are very becomingly saucy and chic. By the yvay, some of the leading fashion experts say that the new chapeaux are spirally shaped, that is, wide at the bottom, gradually thinning out a half foot above the head. It looks as if they are reverting to the fashions of the nineties again and once more, reaching for the moon. PERHAPS CBJ Darutbhy Swanson '35j ig Something precious, something rare 44 , Came my way. I heeded riot its charm. Too late, I rue the day, But-ah-who knows? l Perhaps-'twill come again. l Last Will and Testament We, 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 in both right and left minds, and about to release our faculties do leave this Last Will and Testament, this twenty-seventh day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty- live to be opened upon the celebration of our death. I, Eleanor Anderson, bequeath my success with red headed boys to june McHatton. I, James Atkins, do hereby bequeath my ability to mix dangerous chemicals to anyone who wants to blow up the school. I, Elmo Brida, do generously leave Mr. Graham's pen- alty excuses to Kenneth Riedel. I, Mary Emily Burke, do bequeath my seat on the service squad to anyone who will promise not to talk to the J. C. kids. - I, DeFay Baker, bequeath my last package of Camels to Mr. DeLay and the swimming team. I, Lois Burkart, bequeath the honor of taking roll for Mr. Tyler to anyone who likes to walk around in the study hall. I, Luella Ballard, bequeath my motto Love 'em, Leave 'em, and Forget 'em to Pat Halm. I, Mary Cahill, do bequeath my highbrowness to Bar- bara Ann Burke. I, Richard Clay, do hereby leave the two honorary titles 8:05 champ and Absentee Extraordinary, to some willing freshman who solemnly swears to live up to them throughout the four years of his high school career. I, Marion Charley, bequeath my red hair to Enid Ray. I, Nelson Dial, do bequeath the shakes and rattles of my Whippet to Mr. Wales. I, joe DiCrispino do solemnly bequeath my basketball and football ability to Sammy Renis. I, Paul Dimond, bequeath my old corner to the fresh- man with the most musical ability. I, Elmeta Donovan, do leave my ability to play tit- tat-toe to james Cusick. I, Phyllis Duncan, do leave my talkativeness to jean Hand. I, Lorraine Dwornik, bequeath my ability to get on people's nerves to Anna May Twitchell. I, Jeanne Eliel, do bequeath my height to Irene Marino. I, Mary Jean Fellows, bequeath by hobby horse to Mr' Wilmot. I, James Flanagan, do bequeath my ability to be late to all my classes to Francis Daniels. , I, Gladys Fitzgerald, do bequeath my winning ways to Mary Brackman. I, james Flynn, hereby bequeath my auditorium seat to the Junior with the biggest feet. I, Eleanor Garzonio, leave my athletic ability to Max- ine Trompeter. I I, Edward Glynn, bequeath my wonder horse Silver to Earl Sharpe. ' - I, Doris Grosskreutz, leave my inability to drive a car to Frank Moyle. I, Paul Gunn, do bequeath my talent of hitch-hiking to any undergraduate that can use it. I, Doris Hoerner, do bequeath my golf ability to Shirley Wasserman. I, Don Hurst, leave my tardiness to Milford Warming- ton. I, Ralph Jack, bequeath my position as president of the Senior Class to some worthy junior and wish him or her and the class of '36, a happy and successful year. I, Ruth jenkins, leave my ability to get away with murder to Sue Chase. I, Guy johnson, do bequeath my French books and the headaches they have caused me to anyone who's mad at himself. I, jane Kirwan, do bequeath my power to quelch the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and even Seniors to Mr. Graham. ' I, Ann Kinder, bequeath my success to Jean Weiland. I, Inez Kratz, bequeath my quiet ways to Dora Kelsey. I, Craig McDowell, bequeath my shattered chemistry equipment to any one that will take it. I, Kenneth Maher, do bequeath my ability to play basketball to Larry Beneitone. I, Louise Marchianclo, bequeath my A average to Mar- ion Joyce. . I, Edward Mueller, bequeath my natural waves to any desiring Freshman. I, Ann Noonan, bequeath my ability to translate Vergil to Luella Metzinger. . I, Albert O'Berta bequeath my appetite to Donald Aimone. I, James Reed, leave my western books to Mr. Wales. I, Victor Remenih, bequeath my remarkable choice of woman to Otto Meuser. I, Vito Ricci, bequeath my flourishing beard to John Engel. I, Arlene Rieck, bequeath my position as Editor of the Ell Ess Pe to the Editor of the next annual. I, john Roach, bequeath my track ability to John Reinhard. I, jean Rushford, bequeath my last year's sport shoe to any Freshman with big feet. I, Edward Rydlewski, bequeath my ability to sleep in the study hall in spite of all noises to any sleepy underclassman. I, George Schaeffer, bequeath my right to speak in the Senior Home Room to jack Cobliegh. I, Albert Sell, bequeath my ability to get along with the girls to Edward Duffy. I, Edward Talaga, bequeath my outdoor lunchroom with all of its accomodations and Dr. Stevenson's occas- gpnal visits and lectures to the members of the Freshman ass. I, John Tate, do leave,-that in itself will please every- one. - I, Leonard Thomas, bequeath to the up and coming L-P. Band a rare collection of sour notes. I, Helen Urbanc, bequeath my library fines to Emily Mrezar. I, Martha Urbanowslci, bequeath my fascinating smile to Mary Zupancicxf I, Sam Virzi, with heartbreaking sobs leave my yo-yo to Punk Dillon. I, Henry Vroman, bequeath my ability to skip classes to Lloyd Giesler. Lastly, the Annual Staff, leave a lot of hard work, our joys, and our sorrows to the staff of '36. In witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed out seal, this 16th day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty-five. SENIOR CLASS Uealj This instrument was of the day ,of the date thereof signed,published, and declared by said testators-the Senior Class-to be their own last Will and Testament, in the presence of us who at their request have subscribed our names thereto as witnesses in their presence, and in the presence of each other. ARLENE Rnzck Doius Hoi-:RNER KENNETH WVBYAND GLADYS Fxrzommnn ANN Kmnnn Koiumt. BRACKMAN NELSON Dist. Emfmnna KMXTTA Senior Crossword HORIZONTALZ 1 3 10. 11 12 14 15 17 18 21 22 23. 24 25 27 29 30 32 33 . 35 37 38 39 40 44 45 48 49 50 51 52. 54 55 56 57 59 61 L-P pep personihed A great athlete A garden implement A kind of acid . Vice president of the Senior class . Two vowels A beverage A vine To land Short for Alfred Sun god A sound A kind of beverage First initials of the Scanner A photographer Short for mother A color A prefix To be sick A football player A Greek letter A garland of flowers Short for mother President of Senior Class To make One of the bashful Seniors Another Ricci To be necessary A lgreposition Ba A sign of pain To finish Part of verb to be A girl's name President of the Student Council A prefix Short for Andrew 62. A safetv Zone 65. A good actor 67. Editor of the Annual VERTICAL! 2. Short for Ernest 3. Short for Doris 4. Abbr. for that ir 5. President House of Representatives 6. A prefix 7. A large body of water 8. A football captain 9. Frozen water 10. A librarian 12. Secretary of Senior Class 13. Covered with ivy 14. Single 16. A member of the Annual Staff 19. French Article 20. Masculine pronoun 23. A gambling game 26. A successful senior 28. Assistant Editor of the Annual 31. Short for Edward 34. A well dressed senior 35. The High School 36. Enforced 39. Abbr. for Mister 40. A cute senior 41. A cage for wild animals 42. Colloquial for child 43. A mound of earth 44. Passages 46. A fast quarterback 47. Masculine pronoun 48. One who wins 61. A refix Ablbr. for Georgia Same as 21. Horizontal . French article 62. 63. 64 DECEMBER Mon. 3-We came back to school to hear a lecture by Mar- garet Wells Wood. Her second visit, and we hope she returns annually. g Tues. 4--General Assembly. Selections by the High School Orchestra and Swedish dancing by Merlin Eustice and Margaret Morrow. Wed. 5- Santa Claus came to town'. We missed some Freshies. Who says there is no Santa Claus? Thurs. 6-Lecture for the Juniors and Seniors by Dr. J. C. Engelbrecht of New York City on Armammtr. Fri. 7-G. A. A. Dance. The varsity basketball curtain goes up with a 19-17 victory over Mooseheart. Mon 10-The College Dramatic Club tpresented for our edification an entertainment A Wed ing. . Tues. 11-Assembly singing. We sang Christmas Carols. Wed. 12-Russell Simmons played several selections on his marimba at General Assembly. Congratulations! Thurs. 13-Dull day. Not even a General Assembly. Fri. 14-The Editor demanded that the Annual Room be cleaned! And it was! Mon. 17-Another Monday. That happens once a week. Wed. 19-A Christmas Cantata given by the Freshman Girls' Chorus. Thurs. 20-What more can be said, Christmas vacation begins. We hope the teachers will miss us. A Christmas Story CBJ Cbarler Harkin: '35D Peter sat shivering in that cold shack which the Soviet called a home. It was the twenty-third of December, but what of that? A good Russian, says the Soviet, knows nothing of Christmas-tide, Not so with Peterg he loved Christmas, and he yearned for a gift for little Boris. But how could he get even a tiny gift, when his cheeks were hollow and his stomach was empty. He was to go to the neighboring village today. Surely he could somehow get something for little Boris. Soon after his arrival there, he came upon a shop filled with sweets. He entered. The sho was crowded, and, believing himself unnoticed, he hastiiiy stuffed a tid-bit under his coat. He had been seen, however, as was soon seized by the shopkeeper. The Soviet will punish you for this, shouted the enraged shop-keeper. The knowledge of his fate, and his utter hel lessness, enraged Peter. The Soviet be dammed' he screamedp furiously. Peter was handed over to the uniformed men who had just entered. Neither of the ofiicers spoke, for they too knew his fate. He would be punished for treasong the theft amounted to naught. The dawn of the twenty-fourth came, it was the day of his trial. He was led before a jury of three magistrates. The officers who had seized him swore to his guilt. His word against theirs was nothing. He had condemned the Soviet, so in turn the Soviet con emned him. A few words uttered in a rage were to cost him his life. He paced around and around in that bitterly cold cell attempting to warm himself. He thought of little Boris, but that pained him more than did the death sentence. He thought of the world he was to leave and tried to fathom the hereafter. One by one the unhappy years of his life passed through his mind. Surely, he thought, the H.-:reafter can be no more terrible, no more torturous than my life has been. A weak smile crossed his pale face. The Soviet, he whispered to himself, 'has blessed me, not condemned me. It is worse to be living than dead. He knelt to pray. Hour after hour of that bitter night passed, but still he knelt. Dawn came, and with it his ex- ecutioners. --turn to next page Heavy boots stamped toward his cellg the hinges of his cell door creaked. Still he knelt in prayer, an oliicer spurned .him with his foot, but he didn't stir. Again he kicked him with his foot, but he didn't stir. Again he kicked him, and again he failed to move. The ofhcer knelt beside him. His eyes were closedg his body stiff. He had frozen while he prayed, nature had cheated the Soviet. JANURAY Wed. 2-After a very cold vacation we have to freeze our noses and toes dragging ourselves back to school. Thurs. 3-Anyway, it's getting a little warmer. Maybe tomorrow we'll fell ike going outside. Fri. 4-Women are like cars in one respectg the paint job may not be important in the long run, but it certainly influences the sale. ' Mon. 7-The weather we have been waiting for, has finally come.-It's jun: in january. Tues. 8-General Assembly. The band showed us what real music is like.-The annual room had a little Boston atmosphere. The Editor's friend Miss Frances Bohn, of good old Boston town visited us. Wed. 9- Of course, one-handed driving is dangerous. Many a man has run into a church that way. Thurs.10-Thursday is a nice day. It means that the day after tomorrow we can sleep a little longer. Fri. 11-Our noseswere buried deep. deep deep, in the latest issue of the Scanner. Mon. 12- Today is the first day of Review Week. Next week we will be on the witness stand trying to testify. Tues.13-National Honor Society membership cards were awarded. Freshies, that is something to work for. Wed. 16--Most of the Seniors are trying to learn in one week, what they should have been learning all se- mester. Thurs. 17-just one more day to review. And theni Fri. 18-We might as well smile for the last time. Monday everybody's faces will be touching the floor. Mon. 21-Whoever invented exams should be ostracized to the 111: of Capri. Tues. 22-Oh, dear teachers please have mercy on us. Our knowledge isn't elastic or lasting. Wed. 23-Alas, Alack, and Alaska, all the teachers give hard exams. Thurs. 24-On top of our mental discomfort it had to be cold to cause physical discomfort. Fri. 25-At last exams are over. Are we nervous wrecks? Mon. 28-We made out out own classification slips. For once they are just as we want them. Tues. 29-New term begins. Everyone resolves to study very hard all semester, so that the exams will be easy in june. Now it's up to the teachers to make them easy. Wed. 30-Clear the wires, clear the wires-ninety-eight new freshmen are running hither, thither and yon. The Model Student and I CBy Rurb jenkins' 353 The model student sits and sits And never does a thing. He never talks and never skips And never has his fling. The model student works and works And never fails his drill. He's always there and never shirks, And never, never will. But I 'believe in having fun And joining clubs and thingsg I sometimes step out with a son Who dances and who sings. POTPOURRI One CLEER day Mrs. GLYN ANDERSON was walk- ing on BUNKER HILL when CHARLEY Cher sony COUL- TER and said he could see a DIMOND glistening in the CLAY a LONG way off. He RUSHCedD FORD but his mo- ther called him back. She said, That isn't a DIMOND, that's a tombstone. That is the place where they BERRY- MAN. L But CHARLEY was not satisfied. The next day he started off alone to see if he couldn't find the DIMOND. He walked for a while but it soon be an to HALE. He lost his way. All of a sudden he heard the SUNN of a HUNTER, I'll go to the HUNTER, thought CHARLEY, he'll help me find my way home. The HUNTER was KINDER to him than anything. He said, I just caught a rabbit. 1'll FREIER for you. just then an old HAAG came up to them. She said, Will you SELL me that boy? What do you want with him? asked the HUNTER? I want to BOYLE him for supper, she replied. I'll give him to you if you :promise to BAKER. CThe HUNTER got ,his sexes mixe She took the boy and said, 'I'll TYCLDER Cir must be catchingl touthe sun DIAL. She brought CHARLEY home and left him in a room full of ROACHCesj. He was awfully scared. He looked at the rope that bound his hands and said I'll KUTTER. Good thing she didn't LOCKE the door. CHARLEY finally freed himself ADRAIN all the way home to his mother. Hickory dickory dock The mouse ran up the clock The ,clock struck one And the mouse went out to lunch. Baa Baa Black sheep Have you any wool? Sure you darn fool What do you think I am, a duck? Twinkle Twinkle little star ' How I wonder where you are Way above the clouds so high just like a light bulb. The elephant is a pretty bird And flits from twig to twig Of all the birds that ever flew I dearly love the pig. jane: l've just got a nudist car. Meb: How come? Jane: It needs a tire Cattirej. Ann: How much are Sq and Sq? Vic: 10q. Ann: You're welcome. Oh Time, smash cruelty, Suffering, and disdain- But who am I To tell Time? . Eldon Hasse: What are you in high school? Doris Sault: A girl. The Dbetor's Secret CBJ' Gladys' Fitzgerald '35D Auguste Fournier was a young doctor who lived in a little, old-fashioned house in a small village. He lived with his uncle, a typical old-fashioned country doctor. Auguste - Gus to his friends- had just been graduated from a medical college. He intended to become a great surgeon some day. In preparation for this he was chief surgeon in the village hospital. One day the village was in an uproar. Everyone was in a hurry, everyone was excited, everyone was buying new clothes-the Duke and Duchess of Jada were to spend the week-end there. Preparations had been made for a gay ball to be given Saturday night. In the Duke's arty was Patsey Kelley, the young and beautiful Irish Ward, of the Duke. The Duke had discovered her while he was traveling through Ireland. She had remind- ed him so much of his first wife that he decided to make her his ward. Saturday night arrived. Everyone was at the ballg that is, everyone except Gus's uncle who could not be persuaded to go. Gus had beggedlhim to go, but he was ike a stone wall. He didn't tell him that he couldn't go becaused he loved the boy too much to spoil his fun and he thou ht that it had been so long sinct-but that's getting ahead of our story. Gus went to the ball and he was properly introduced to the Duke, the Dutchess, and Miss Kelley. The Duke looked at him rather closely, but then the Duke looked at all the young men rather closely. Maybe he's looking for a husband for Miss Kelley, thought Gus. He knew his heart was hers the minute he saw her. She danced with him more than once-a favor she didn't bestow on any of the other young men. Paging Dr. Fournier! Paging Dr. Fournier! Here, Bill, said Gus, Give it to me.'i Gus went pale as he read the note which was as follows. Gus, I've had a stroke. Come at once. Bring the Duke. Uncle Dan. Poor Gus didn't know what to make of it. Why should he bring the Duke? He showed the note to the Duke who, as soon as he had read it, said, Lead my boy, I'll follow. They arrived at the Doctor's house and went immed- iately into the bedroom. There on the bed, as pale as a ghost, lay the old doctor. The Duke stared at him as said, Dan! Yes, John, said Dan. I'm afraid n1y time is getting short so we'll have to tell him our secret, john. I've never told it to anyone, and I've brought up the boy the best I knew how.-no, don't interrupt me, John. Gus, this man is your father, my brother. Your mother is dead, my lad. I loved your mother and she loved me. That's why I loved you, my lad. That's why-Peg,-I've taken care of him- Peg- and the old man was gone. The stillness of death enveloped the room. The stillness was broken by Gus's sobbing. The Duke walked over to the boy and tried to confort him but tears were running down the old man's cheeks, too. To think I found you only to lose you-Dan, why didn't you let me know where you wcre?. Don't you know I've been looking for you for years? But still I have you Gus. You'll come home with me-Gus, I need you- your people need you. I'll be join- ing Dan soon, and the people will need a ruler, my son. The village was stupilied when it heard the news. To think their own Doctor Auguste Fournier was the son of a Duke and Doctor Dan, that lovable old gentleman who had come from out of nowhere to make his home with them, was the brother of a Duke! But the death of this same lov- able old man caused sorrow in the village. His recognition had come too late. After the funeral, everyone went to the train to see the gesent and future rulers of Jada off, namely, the Duke and uchess, Pat Kelley and Gus. FEBRUARY Fri. 1-Basketball game. Everyone is happy. St. Bede's 23-Varsity 25. Sat. 2-Ground Hog's Day, I guess we don't have spring for a while. The Ground Hog saw his shadow. Mon. 4-lust one of these Mondays with nothing to do. All I can say is just plain adieu. Wed. 6-Mr. Wales cut off the ears of Mr. Graham. He forged a pair of Dean Johnson's ears on him. Thurs. 7-The Royal Typewriting Co., tried to sell 1935 ty ewriters to all the typewriting students. But they didnt buy any. Fri. 8-No school. County Teachers' Institute at Ottawa. We do love our teachers once in a while. Mon. 11-Davies Light Opera Co. That contralto was surely easy on the eyes. CE. M. WJ Tues. 12-Final Classification. Now we really do have to get down to work. Wed. 13-Scanner play. Dr. Harwood and his animal play. None of them got loose. That cute little lion-l l I l Thurs. 14-Opera Intime by the Girls' Advanced Chorus under the direction of our own Miss Sarah I. McConnell. Everyone enjoyed it very much. Fri. 15-Just like most Fridays. Bur of course we had a new .Tcanner-the only bright spot of the day. Mon. 18-Heaney, a world Famous Magician, showed us how to make cards disappear. O, Mr. Heaney couldn't you have made the teachers disappear jurt for today? Wed. 20-General Assembly. High School C.IazzD orchestra. The music was very pleasing. Thurs. 21-The student council dance went over with an E-N-O-R-M-O-U-S B-A-N-Gl Fri. 22- No School. Washington's Birthday. Yipxpcty- Zippety-ziz-boom-bah! Washington-Washington, X ash- 1ngton- Irene Dziekan: Funny,I only have two sisters and my brother has three. . Mr. Graham: Crafter announcing il meeringb If you're not there already go now. Harry Kisrler: Brrrrrrrrrr! Why the freezing look? Anne Noonan: I've got a cold. Shopkeeper: Yes, this book will do half of your work. U L-P. Student: I'll take two of them. Waiter: Sir, when you eat at this restaurant you do not have to dust off the plate. Customer: Of course. It's just force of habit. You see, I'm an umpire. Mother: Have you been putting water in the inkg Freddie. Freddie: Yes, Mamma, I wrote a letter to Papa and I wanted to whisper something to him. I stood out side the door. Between it and me lay oblivion. It opened-oh, so little . And I saw- Nothing that I had not seen before.-Jane Ann Schulte. , A Glimpse Into the Future Ladies and gentlemen, this broadcast is coming to you through the courtesy of the Ell Ess Pe, from the main din- ing room of the new Dziekan Hotel owned by Henry Vro- man. Of course you all know that this is the o ning night, and what an opening! The president of the lllilite States herself is here- Miss Irene Dziekan for whom the hotel is named. The hotel was designed by Francis Aimone and the interior decorations were planed by Dorothea Tyler. Music this evening will be furnished by Louie Parisotta and the Lads. Elaine Weisheit and Don Hurst will do their latest dance number Le Koppen , named for one- of Elaine's greatest rivals, Thelma Koppen. Miss Marion Cassata will tap dance for us after the male quartet, com- posed of Richard Hoberg, Kenneth Weyand, Fred Lister, and Carl Schweickert sing Paul Dimond's latest song hit. The big treat of the evening will be George Schaefer play- ing his best loved composition- La Penombre. The guests are beginning to arrive now. Here comes Ralph Jack! He hasn't changed a bit. Ah!-look at the charming lady by his side--his wife I believe. Ralph is coach, now, at Southern California. Right behind Mr, and Mrs. Jack is the former Mae Bunker with her husband. They own a ranch out in Arizona and Mae has turned into quite av fam- ous horsewoman. Hmmmmm, who's that good-looking chap? Oh, I know, that's DeFaye Baker, the amous archi- tect-he writes poerty in his spare time. I believe he has written a oem especially for tonight. Here comes Andy Plym. Andy is a successful business man. He owns the Plym Hardware Store in Peru. Here is Jeanne Eliel- with a very handsome escort, if I may say so. Jeanne is as petite-as ever and more chic, if that may be. Jeanne designs clothes for the 'Cream of Society. Strike up the Band here is the Mayor of Utica-and his wife. At last Nelson Dial's life ambition has been realized! He was elected in A ril. CThe town is just coming out from under the smoke oip his cam aign cigars.D Following the Dials is a group of bachelors Edward Vrba, the forest ranger, Gorege Niesen, the famous chemist, Clem Nogay, who has made Babe Ruth take a back seat, Ronald Amsler, who has come all the way from Claifornia on his motorcycle especially for the occasion and Kenneth Hutchison, who is an internation- ally known publisher. Well, well, if it isn't the world's richest woman and her husband-William Carter. Willie looks just like he always did. They say Willie married Mrs. Carter for love. There's a ros erous looking couple, oh, it's Mary Cahill and her husband? Mary is very happily married, I hear. Victor Remenih has just come in. Vic is a screen star now. He prefers the screen to the legitimate sta e,4 he says. It's almost time'for the speakers to begin andgl haven't told you about half of the guests. The speak- ers this evening will be Merle Freier, who will give a short talk on The Art of Teaching Art, Vito Ricci, who is to tell of his experiences while teaching the Egyptians football, and Miss Doris Grosskreutz, who will lecture on The Poetry of Chemistry. We'll sign off now by wishing-whoops here are James Flanagan and Dick Clay, I don't know which of them is last but they are both running-they haven't changed a bit. As I was saying, Good-night, Ladies and Gentlemen. ' -The Propber of '35 Gum Cltewers CBJ' fem: l'Vcilm1d '36J One of my favorite pastimes is to watch people, ob- serving their various mannerisms. Of course it doesn't do to stare, but if I am sitting in a car on main street or in some other place where many people pass, I find much to interest and amuse me. It is the next best thing to seeing myself as others see me. With each fault I pick out I ask myself whether or not I am guilty of the same thing. The one thing which interests me most is watching people chew gum. Although it disgusts some people, it only amuses me-I am 'not ususally close enough to hear. I have never enjoyed chewing gum myself. I can, therefore, watch without misgiving some girl undo and put to naught the beautifying measures of finger-wave and cosmetics by punishing a stick of gum with a viciousness worthy of a head-hunter. - Now some have perfected this gentle art toadegree they scarcely have to move their jaws. But others open and close their jaws to the extent of endangering dislocation. Then there are still others who have that queer little trick of cracking their gum, which, if continued for some time, gives suflicient motive for murder. On the whole these gum-chewers enjoy themselves quite as much as I enjoy watching them, which is as it should be. MARCH Fri. 1-General Assembly. Mr. C. E. Jones, an ex-high school teacher of Nebraska, gave a lecture on his Dan- cing Electronsf' ' Mon. 4-Two years ago today President Roosevelt was inaugurated. Tues. 5-O dear, just another Tuesday! Wed. 6-The best time to win freedom through good be- havior is before you go to the jail. Thurs. 7-Six-weeks tests are almost over. The faculty have headaches from correcting papers but we too have headaches from writing answers to their nonsensical questions. Fri. 8-EXTRA! EXTRA!-Miss Gould's Dramatic Class presented scenes from Hamlet and Macbeth. Refreshments were served and everyone wcnr for the tea and cookies. Mon 11-Spring styles now on display, but remember you can't change a tire or attire without some kind of jack. Tues. 12-Report cards issued. Almost everyone had fairly good grades. Students are usually ambitious after the semester exams. Wed. 13-Poor Seniorsl The Ell Ess Pe Staff tried their chise1ing on the Seniors. Thurs. 14-No money talks louder than hush money when it gets its voice back. Fri. 15-Reasons why we like Fridays: CD We get a Scanner. C21 The next day is Saturday. Reasons why we hate Fridays: CD The teachers usually give us tests on that day. Mon. 18-A list of the students eligible to receive High Scholarship Legion pins was posted on the bulletin , board near the Main Ofiice. Now we know who is smart and who isn't. Tues. 19-Fer 'eavins sake, a general assembly? It has been such a long time since we have had a general assembly that the Freshies forgot where they used to sit. Wed. 20-Things seem to balance somehow. The rich man has a twin-six and the poor man has six twins. Thurs. 21-The Athletic Department is looking for boxers in the 112 pound division and the heavy weight div- ision of 165 pounds and up. All right little boys let's see how many noses you can punch. But don't forget Pick on somebody your own size. Fri. 22-Again Mr. Graham is running hither, thither, and yon, looking for wandering report cards. Mon. 25-M-O-N-D-A-Y-S, MONDAYS, and Mondays. Why are there such days. Tues. 26- The Honor Roll for the first term is posted. The freshies start looking in the High Honors for their names, but the Seniors start looking in Honor- able mention group. O well, the Freshies will learn slowly. . Wed. 27-Even a gadabout will hang out at home on wash- day. Thurs. 28-Revolutionary styles give redress to old fashions. Fri. 29-Yes, the old saying If March comes in like a lamb it goes out like a lion, surely holds true this year. Today it is raining nice and hard. According to all indications tomorrow it will be snowing. Current Movies 1. Gay Divorcee-Jean Eliel. 2. Lady b ' ChoictfAnne Noonan. 3. Ready for Love-Mary Emily Burke. 4. What Every Woman Knows-Arlene Rieck. 5. Anne of Green Gables-Ann Kinder. 6. Flirtation Walk-Wayne Ellberg and Dorothy Forster. 7. Broadway Bill-Bill Floropolus. - 8. It Happened One Night-Mary Cahill. 9. Bright Eyes-Thelma Koppen. 10. One Night of Lovr-Kenneth Weyand. 11. The Thin Man-john Shermerhorn. 12. Forsaking All Others-Nelson Dial. 13. Little Minister-George Schaeffer. 14. Colle e Rythm-Dick Hoberg. 15. The Good Fairy-Herbert Koch. 16. Sweet Adeline-Margaret Coughlin. 17. Here is My Heart-Kortal Brackman. 18. Chained-Dale Richards. 19. Cleopatra-Robert Robeck. 20. David Co perfield-Henry Mueller. 22. Merry Wigow-Doris I-Ioernet. 23. The Old Fashioned Way-Lucille Martin. 24. We're Rich Again-Vito Ricci. I 25. Baby Take a Bow-jane Cahill. 26. She Loves Me Nor-james Arkins. 27. She Learned About Sailors-Inez Kratz. 28. Ladies Should Listen-Ema Hochguertel. 30. Madame DuBerry-Marjorie Walters. 31. A Free Soul-Sam Virzi. 32. Now and Forever-jane Ann Schulte. 33. Woman in the Dark-Lucille Rudorf. 34. Along Came Sally-Ralph jack. 35. Heart Song-Lois Troribpeter. 36. Kiss and Make Up- arian and Sargi. 37. Let's Try Again-Bo Pilch and Elizabeth Noonan. 38. Little Man, What Now?-Albert O'Berta. 39. Midnight Alibi-Walter Ream. 40. Lad for LovtfArdelle Stedman. 41. Gilribd Lily-Shirley Tregonning. 42. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch-Martha Urbanowski. 43. Great Expectations-Doris Grosskreutz. APRIL . Mon. 1-O my! Yes! Today is April Fo0l's Day. Plenty of people are walking around with signs on their backs. Tues. 2-Is the consumption of soup increasing or does it merely sound that way? Wed. 3-Oh yes, the Ell Ess Pe staff is doing S-O-M-E C-H-I-S-E-L-I-N-G for subscriptions. Thurs. 4-Everyone Qeven the Freshiesb enjoyed the ill- ustrated lecture on Famous American Painting: by Mr. Ford. We wish our History lessons were like that. Fri. 5-Another Friday another Scanner. Congratulations to the staff. Mon 8-Back to school after a lonely week-end. P. S. 'Most of it was spent in wearing a rain coat and carry- ing an unbrella. Tues. 9-Today we were shown some moving pictures through the courtesy of the local manager of the Bell Telephone Co. We enjoyed the film immensely. Wed. 10-That man who wrote the new book, I know 300 Lunatics, is revealed to have been a doctor in a stare hospital, not a traffic officer. Thurs. 11-- A week from today we shall be free to do as we please. CMaybej. Easter vacation will begin. Mon 15-I cannot think of a lovelier way to spend three days of school before Easter vacation. Six weeks tests. Tues 16-Spring is arriving- Prepare for balls- - Go f, tennis, base, and moth. Wed. 17-No rest for us. The Annual Staff had to straighten out the annual room before they could go. Thurs. 18-Easter Fri. 19- Greetings Mon. 22- Folks. Tues. 23-just as most vacations endg everyone is more tired than when he left school. Wed. 24-We are getting back into the same old routine. Thurs. 25-Report cards again. Fri. 26-Yes sir, the sky is always. blue when viewed through a roll of bills. Mon. 29-And then there was the aviator who said, May- be I shouldn't have brought this up, as his plane began to fall. Tues. 30-Go to bed early tonight. They may call you early tomorrow to be Queen of the May. Spring Fever CBJ Rnynnmd Guillian 'jjj I have noticed that during the months of April and May a strange sickness known as Spring Fever' attacks the hu- man race, but those who suffer most severely are of the ages between fifteen and nineteen. It is easy to detect the people who are afflicted by the disease because they wear upon their faces an expression of dazed bewilderment, such as one might see upon the countenance of a new-born calf which has been separated from its mother. Both sexes are very susce tible to this sickness, but in the male the disease is much more ronounced' and se- vere. There are many remedies prescribed for the cure of spring fever, but there is only one, sulphur and molasses, which has a definite effect on that patient. If this ob- noxious compound does not jolt the victim from his daze, the only thing left to do is to let nature take its course. Rest assured of one thing, that a person suffering from this disease feels no pain or distress whatsoever, but exists in a contented state of suxended animation through- out the duration of the illness. f this I have ample proof, for I have seen a sufferer of this disease, who worked in a meat market, place his hand in the meat grinder while rinding hamburger, and grind away his arm up to the el- bow, but he didn't notice his loss until he tried to wash his hands. As you may have supposed, the above mentioned incident is an extreme case, but nevertheless it is true. One thing which minimizes the effect of this ailment is for the victim to write poetry. It seems that by doing this the body and the mind are purged of-all poisonous wastes One marvels, after reading some of the etty produced by these suffering people, at the amount ofioposinous waste one person can contain. 1 Our Telephone CBJ fame: 'Obligtlalagcrl While sitting around doing nothing in general, one day, I remembered that I had to make an important call. I went to the phone and picked up the receiver, but instead of number please, I got a portion of the conversation be- tween two women on the same line. One was saying some- thing about how the clothes she wore didn't ht her right and,-well! you know how women are when they talk about themselves. Anyway, I hung-up and waited about ten minutes and then tried again, but with the same result. It seems she was talking about her corsets now, and then she got them on, she started talking about those new shoes of hersg so-o-o-o I hung up again. This time I waited a little longer and when I thought she was through dress- ing herself Cand other peoplcb, I tried again-when I'll behanged if she wasn't telling about the love affair between the maid and the ice-man. This little game was beginning to get a little too stiff for me. I resolved to have one more try and see if those dopy dames weren'1. done yet. But I thought of a better idea, realizing that my efforts would be futile, I sat down at my desk and wrote a letter to the one I was going to call. , ' if' ..-24? Between Trains QBJ Mag' Dmer: Cahill '35D Ted, I'm so glad you could meet me. Couldn't think of a thing I'd rather do. Flatterer! Better slip you coat on, Jane. It's getting chilly. Feel warm enough? Oh, quite, That train was so stuffy. Let me see if I can pick out your car. A Ford isn't it? I'm past that stage now, Jane. Aspired to greater heights. What kind, Ted? . Oldsmobile, no less! Well, if you aren't the up-and-coming young lawyer! This it? Yes, how do you like it? Oh, It's good looking! Better wait until you ride in it. jump in. I'll put the baggage in the back. Better put the heater on. We're off! Like it? It's just too cozy for words. Makes me sleepy just to sit here-the hour, dear, not the company. I'll bet you're tired after that trip. You seem a little ale. P I am tired. Four shows a day and all season do tend to tire one. But I love it. You would. . Now don't start all over again. You love your law, and I love the stage. We're both happy and successful, it -- Let's drop it. . A O. K. Hungry? I could stand a bit, Ted. Where to? First thing we come to. There's the Sherman Coffee Shop. Fine, Teddy. Will you always be willing to stop there with me, jane? You'll be on Big Time from tonight on. Ted, I'd rather have coffee and rolls with you at Thom on's than caviar at the Ritz with Zigfeld. Uimhope you always feel that way. ' Well, here we are. Oh, jane while I think of it, here's your bitrhday presen t-for tomorrow. How sweet of you to remember! Oh, Ted, a ring! It's precious. Like it? I love itl - Better order, jane. Rolls and Coffee, Teddy. Make it the same, and rush it. We'll have to hurry jane, we're late. You check your trunk and bags while I get my ticket. Take the brown one to the sleeper.'I'll meet you there. Thanks for everything, Teddy! I'm off to the Big City, darling. Wish me luck! The best of luck and safe journey. Bye, Teddy. Give my love to Georgia and the baby. Sure will. 'Bye, Sis! .4 -. at H MAY May. 1-May Day. I wonder how many people found May Baskets hanging on their door knobs this morning? Thurs. 2-Yes sir, today is the second of May, which means that just one month from today our school year will almost be ended. Fri. 3--The Boys' Glee club presented a hne program today. Some sailors and big bad pirates were depicted. Tues. 7- Spreading the News, a play given by Miss Gould's Dramatic Class. We have many good actors in our student body. Fri. 10-Another Scanner to scan through. Thurs. 16-Mr. Sellner, famous imitator entertained the student body today. The Girls' Advanced Chorus also rendered several selections from the program which they will present tonight. The girls looked very nice in their vestments of rose and gray. Fri. 17-Annual Open House. This is a queer world. We have to come to school at night. The Style Show was a very colorful event. Mon 27-Fri. Review week. Tues. 28-The Freshmen Girls' Chorus gave a concert for their Mamas-no papas allowed. Wed. 29-Superintendent jordan of Streator Township High School gave a lecture for the Assembly. Thurs. 30-Vacation! Memorial Day. Ah! Sweet Memories. Fri. 31-The Senior Prom was held at the K. of C. Hall. We've been waiting for this event for four years. Our Automobiles 4 - fBy Korral Brackmann '35D We, proud and haughty family, have owned one car as lon as I can remember, a tearing model T Ford. What a Ford? what a limousine, what a picture of splendor de- picting all the advances of modern civilization and the result of untold marvels accomplished in science!! What a thrill to get behind the wheel, throttle the car into action, and then to feel the power and speed as it burned up the roads at a rate of perhaps twenty-five to thirty miles an hour and maybe, after a certain amount of coaxing, thirty five miles an hour! What an achievement and what a car! It seemed that we lived only to be able to bring that car out in our spare moments from its place in the yard and to send it scooting down the highways at this terrific pace, with steam and smoke issuing from countless places in the workings. We were proud to stand beside it and feel that someone was watching, even though its top towered far above our heads. Its large windows, almost resembling a show-case, its bicycle-like tires which seemed the miracle of the ages, and its cloth-covered seats made us gaze in rap- ture at it, although we had to lift that same cloth covered seat everytime it needed refueling. Anyway it was a car, and we were proud to own it. And then it ha pened, the last fateful trip of our gilded coach. We prepared: a long trip, at least for us, and make ready every detail. Finally, everything thought of and pre- pared, we set out. It was to be a round trip to Mendota, La Moille, then Princeton, Spring Valley and home. It would be a glorious adventure, and one never before att- empted by anyone, we supposed. Anyway, we set out, as I said, and proceeded well on our trip, everyone feeling gay and light-hearted. The car pulled up the hills just as well as ever and seemed in a fine fettle, and so we reached Men- dota and then La Moille. Here we stopped to fill the car with water and to buy some ice cream in celebration of this heroic attempt. Then proceeding onward we reached Prince- ton, then Spring Va ley, and then the outskirts of our fair city loomed ahead. It was now nearing dusk, the trip having taken practically an afternoon. But still the Ford kept right on rolling. And then it hap ned! The car pulled up to its resting place in our yard anclx with a final cough, died there. It was a mournful and pathetic cough, this last one of the Ford's, and as I recall it now, emotion still moves me. We examined that car, we pored over it from head to foot, literally speak- ing, but all that could be obtained from it was on occasional gasp, eerie and distressing. That car, I recall, was closely examined over and over, but still it refused to return to normalcy. Finally it was because of the lack of a garage, placed on blocks for the winter in the belief that a good rest might help, I suppose. Next spring, however, after a comp ete overhauling, it still failed to respond to the pleadings and coaxings and entreaties it received from us. And that this should happen to our car! So after all due rites and rituals it took its lace at the bottom of a hill with several other. faithless Fords. . - ' JUNE Q Mon. 3-Exam week. Oh me! Oh my! This is a cruel, cruel, world. Fri. 7-Junior College Commencement. Goodbye folks. We hope we will see you again. Mon 10-More grief. Report cards issued'today. Cheer up Summer School starts one week from today. Wed. 12-Senior Class Night. The seniors enjoyed them- selves as much as their parents and friends did. Thurs. 13-Senior Commencement. We were all happy to graduate but so sorry to leave L-P. Partings are so sad. Things I Could Do Without CHQ' jam Schulte '35D I could, without the slightest hint of a tear, do with- out walking to school in the morningt I should cheerfully ride in an ambulance if there were any such vehicle in sight. But did you ever see an ambulance stop to pick up a per- fectly healthy individual just to provide ease for the pe- destrian? As long as school remains ten blocks away from my home and as long as my feet and legs are in working order, I shall be plodding to school in the morning dew. 1 I could do without cauliflower, soda crackers, and tooth powder. To put me in contact with any of the above men- tioned objects would make me a fit subject for examination by a first class physician. I could do without brick sidewalks that have ceased to be smooth. These smoothless brick sidewalks look like the rocky mountains on a rampage. Nothing is so painful as a foot which has accidently jammed its edge between two bricks. I can almost wince in pain as I write about it. I could do without books on communism, and Edgar Guest. To me his poetry is too sickeningly sweet. I could do without a boy who insists on having his haircut just before he calls to take a girl to a dance. All these things and more I.eould part with and with the parting I should experience a feeling of delight. But to do without love, or eating would be a living death for me. Some will protest because I mentioned love and eating in the same sentence but one must witness the fact that I put eating second. Love is cruel, eating is not, although it does make one feel unduly uncomfortable for a time, especially after a Thanksgiving dinner. . RIVERS CBJ' Frank Hudak '36D - One of the best examples of nature in the raw, I think, is a river. The gently flowing waters of the summer time suggest peace and relaxation. Very few natural phenomena take such complete and harmonious form as the sunset in a river valley. Now especially, with the new trend towards navigation the stern-wheeler makes a touching sight on a moonlit river channel that is reminiscent of the old Mississippi River steamboat so vividly portrayed by Mark Twain. Then came the breezy days of autumn when old Man River is stirred up by sharp winds so that high waves are produced that make travelling in a light boat rough and often hazardous. The spring time brings with it flood time when the muddy rushing waters reach boldly out to destroy struc- tural work, as if in defiance of man's attempts to place a yoke upon nature. , I found out several things about these roads that move on my three day canoe trip down the Illinois River. These waters, frequented by ducks, cranes, and other amphib- ian fowl, are flanked 'on either side by wild thickets and under brush, the colors of which blend softly with one another. Some sections grow so evenly that from a short distance it appears to be green velvet spread over the banks. Besides their natural charm and-their value to navi- gation, these rivers have fish for both sportsman and com- mercial exploiters. Wild and destructive as they are thesesrivers when harnessed by engineering are a blessing to mankind. They olperate turbines to work dynamoes which generate the e ectric power without which we would be very backward. Janet Grasps the Lest Straw CBJ' Doris Graukrcutz '35D j That's the last straw, jim cried coming into the brightly-lighted room. It beats all how a man of that intelligence can do such a doggone mysterious thing. My, my, what's wrong with my big brother, ans- wered janet rising from the comfortable chair where she had been reading all afternoon. Is my dectetive stumped again? She gave jim a light kiss and took his coat. Oh, that Green case is botherin me. That paper Green had is still missing and I've?i:ut you wouldn't understand, Jim broke off suddenly. Hm, do I smell fried chicken? He asked sniffing the delightful aroma which filled the room. Jim hustle, his sister began, you know I would understand if you'd only tell me the details.'Now, didn't I helg you solve the Burgle's case, As for that case a year ago, 'd like to know who told you Mr. Turner put the poinsoned knife into the cake? And Janet was again re- telling her part in all the eases that had made her brother known as the cleverest detective in Illinois. Well, she continued, I'm not going to force you to tell me anything. I'll dig up my own dead man. With these words she turned towards the kitchen. The supper proceeded in silence until jim began cau- tiously to talk about his new case. Green is in a funny mess, he began. His laboratory gave him some data for a dangerous explosive which he was to deliver to the American government, but the darn fool was careless and now a secret agent of'Turkey is in possession of it. ' Well, all the better, Janet interupted. - All we have to do now is arrest our secret agent and take the papers.- Just imagine you worried over such a silly thing She laughed lightly. 1 It's not as simple as all that, Jim said. The agent knows a secret of Green's past life. If that secret comes out, Greene will lose his job and reputation. ' Why don't you search the Man? Janet suggested earnestly. As if we hadn't done that, Jim exclaimed. Why, we searched his apartment and his personfthoroughly- it was all under cover-but we didn't find a thing. Maybe one of his friends has the paper-. ' Nope, Jim answered, he's a complete stranger and hasn't any friends. We saw to that. I know, Janet said, suddenly struck with an idea. You searched too thoroughly. It's just like in P0e's Pur- lained Letter. , Whoa, Sis, not too fast. I had the same brilliant idea, but I guess our public enemy reads Poe, too. Well, we'll have this public enemy- to dinner, tomor- row, Janet said Hrmly, and so- in her persuasive way every- thin was settled. . The dinner that next evening ran smoothly. Janet was the perfect hostess as much as the secret agent was the erfect guest. Although she never took her eyes off his ibfty figure, he had at no time perceived that he was being studied. During the course of the evening, the 'secret agent became more and more friendly. Janet and he were just talking about spending the next evening together when the door-bell rang. Letter for Miss Hustle, came a voice from the door. 'Janet received the letter and squinted at it. Oh dear, she said, I can'r read this. I left my glasses upstairs. But sis, Jim broke in, you haven't any- A slight kick quieted Jim. Mr. Randolph, could I borrow your rnonoele? Mr. Randogph hesitated but, being the perfect uest, gave it to her. he read the letter and without any change of ezflpression placed it and the monocle on the table. he evening assed swiftly and finally Mr. Randolph decided to go. Nlissing his glasses he began to mention fact as he took his departure. Could I- he began but only added, I telephone you tomorrow, Miss Hustle? Well, Mr. Detective, Janet said when she was alone with her brother, I don't see anything peculiar in that man. All he is, is a reasoner. ' I didn't see you do anything so brilliant this evening, jim replied sarcastically. What did you mean by asking for his glasses? You didn't need them. Why, here they are. Jim now noticed the glasses lying on the table. Oh, yes, janet said, I forgot. Here is your data. She took the glasses from Jim and extracted a thin roll of paper from the rim of the left eye glass. C ever person, this Mr. Randolph, remarked Janet handing the thin roll to her brother. But, I say, jim began, how did you know that paper was in the tim? Silly, didn't you notice a little irritated spot on his upper cheek? A corner of the paper came loose and tickled him there. He tried all the evening to smooth the paper down.uI suppose you thought he was trying to chase a fly away. Well, I must say, Jim commented, your letter plan worked well. Did you get the idea from Poe? Oh, that letter, Janet remarked, that did come at an opportune time. It was a god send.I was wondering how I would get his glasses. You know, she added, it is from Mrs. Belmont. She wants you to know if you are a good detective, because she has some work for you. I really 0n't know what to write her. A REVERIE CBJ' Bttty Rorlawell 'HD The clock in the church tower about four blocks away was just striking ten. It is a warm summer night and the stars are masses of small ints of light that seem to hover nearer than usual. Iwanclltied out into the back yard with some fresh fudge and green apples. I lie down in a nice quiet spotuwhere there is nothing to obstruct my view and try to pick out my favorite constellation. For a long time I have been trying to find the constella- tion of a great snake which extends across the sk from east to west but have been unsuccessful. Perha s if you were watching the stars on the first Sunday nigll-it in May you saw Venus, alone, very close to a crescent moon. This is an unusual phenomenon and occurs but once in a great while. Many :imes in the quiet of a warm summer night I watch the stars and dream. PROGRESS CBJ' Andrew Plym '32 In the Past Man saw a bird High overhead Gliding with the wind. He dreamed. At the Present Man sees a speck, Growing as it nears It comes and is one. His dreams are fulfilled. I Tpluck a book ' is filled with gold Wrought from a master's heart , Yet cast a look While its leaves unfold It holds Shakespearian art.-Doris Grosskreutz. To Any Collector CBJ jean Hand '36D - Well, what is it tonight? Shall we go? asks Mrs. Joyce of Mrs. Hart. I hear it's nice, but I can't give you the details. I'll find out if ther-e's any gas in the Ford, and I suppose I'll call for you a little later, is the reply. There they were just two more victims of collectin the outstanding, free-to-every-lady fwhether she is or DOI? kitchen ware at the local theater. No longer do women wonder if Clark Gable or john Barrymore play, but they do puzzle their minds whether they can put jello or soup in the free article. As they pass the usher, and eagerly stretch forth their hands, you will surely notice a certain limmer in their eyes. Yes, it's just what they have wanted whether or not they have half a dozen at home filled with dust. So they pass down the aisle, and of course, being happy, they he- come musically inclined, incessantly hitting that lovely, beautifel piece of something-or-other on buttons, buckles, or once in a while on the floor. It is a wide subject to be considered over the bridge table, or to keep the telephone wire actually hot for some time. The matter is of importance because each one is sure not to have the same amount as her neighbor since each one has not been alloted the same number of daughters, failing aunts, and maids to collect when they are not ablet Inevitably comes Thursday night with a wife pulling her husband from his easy chair because she is nervous driving at night. It all goes well and good if the picture is hair- raising mystery since the wife is perfectly overwhelmed by her new acquistion. Perhaps some husbands are glad to go in the evening for in that way they are sure to find their wives preparing dinner. What if it is only a can of sardines, it's at least more home-like to see them opening it, than to see a can, canopener, and a note containing the word, kitchenware, staring ou in the face. Nevertheless I have noticed some very dbiected countenances as hus- bands, brothers, and the friends from college try to juggle a squarish, round dish with a top that seems to have been greased. Yes, now the housewives at least have a good chance to co-operate with their President of the United States. Since they have been successful in asquiring quite a few pieces, isn't it ridiculous as well as perfectly garrish to see green in a red kitchen. You argue that red and green are complimentary, but the lady-0 -the-house argues that she stopped receiving compliments the day she splatter- dashed the kitchen stove. Yes, by -all means, now is the time to come to the aid of the kitchen, and create a lovely new setting for that irresistable ware. The next week you go back and the walls are decorated with shelves. Those five pieces look as if 'they're ashamed but then isn't she going every week now to Gll up the other bare shelves' I wonder if the gentleman of the house is overcome with joy that his wife is taking a new interest in the kitchen, or if hc's getting a new variety of gray hair estimating the cost of gas. oil, shoe leather, and many numerous articles. And here's a tip to the younger members of the family. Wouldn't you just give an thing to see that picture? But you agree that you attendecl' before this week, and certainly you would not go over ten times in a week. Well, just go up to father, and say with a kindly look in your eye that Mother was awfully nice to you Monday of last week and you would like to help her today by collecting some kitchenware. I even imagine you will get a banana split after the show. 4 But you say, how do I know so much about this? Yes, I follow the crowd too, I know it's a poor policy, but those flour shakers are grand for paint brushes, and I have a beautiful potato growin in a cereal bowl. My aunt,how- ever, is the real cause, fir I'm sure the lovely, greenware would be all out of date by the time I'd need it. And really coming to think of it, I wonder if I'm catch- ing the fervor or is it fever? Perhaps the idea of receiving something absolutely free with nothing down but the price of a ticket is unusually contagious. CRITICISM LBJ Rnbert Coulter '37j Most peo le think too seriously of the sins committed by others and too little about their own failings.Your friends' infractions of certain laws should bring them unishment, of course, but yours are so harmless that you do not deserve to pay a penalty. Is that your attitude? It is surprising how far some peo le go without suspecting that they are doing something disgraceful. Others, whose violations of the laws of society are less rave, are bitterly denounced by such persons. They are unfair when survey- ing the acts of others. But you, knowing yourself as you do, how can you feel that you have to criticize other people? Your faults may not he so numerous, possibly, as those of the one whom you iudge, but are they not of a more serious type? Are they not harmful to a reater number of people? Are they not more shameful, ant? would they not cause your family far greater suffering if they should find out what you are doing? STYLES Clip' Edward Duffy '36D This essay may be accepted as very revolutionary by the fairer sex, but my hope is for a mild rather than a dras- tic reform. In last week's paper I gave a forerunner of this under the heading of Fashion and today I take a step still further-I am to discuss styles. During my journalistic career I have received many letters from both men and wo- men requesting that something be done, and although it may have little effect, I am writing this essay. The stvles of this day and age, that- is these which women have ad- opted, seem lirst, laughable, second beautiful, and third, itiful. It seems to me that everything from the Graf Zeppe- lin to a potato masher has been represented in women's hats. In dresses they have been a little less drastic, although I have seen a resemblance of Lindy's plane We in those wings which extend from the shoulders of so many dresses. And then, of course there is the evening gown which is cut so low in the back that one has a tendency to wonder where the dress is or where it went to. Well, at least we know the dress manufacturers are making more profit on each garment. Suppose the men should appear at a formal dance with their coats cut down to the elt in the back, their shirt front cut low at the neck, their coat-sleeves puffed and the trouser. legs blossoming forth at the bottom. No doubt it would cause a riot, but I don't think a fad would result. Perhaps this is fantastic, but the men' have as much right to match the womens as the women have to copy the Graf Zeppelin. I received a letter from one who seems not to under- stand the purpose of this paper. I was asked why I did not publish politics and news. This paper is for the pro- motion of morality, bettering of customs and the discussing of English life. Is it not better to be a husband, father, and citizen, than a statesman? Would you not rather dis- cuss the customs of the age than read gossip? This paper was written in the knowledge that you would. How In the cold grim silence of this world Did I expect to find you? And yet Here you are! Still as The snow just fallen So still is love- My love for thee. If it is fleeting Why should I care? Life is fleeting-so there! By Amit Naonan Thoughts While Studying X CB9' Anne femme Hzmqwell '35j I've got to hurry this period because if I don't get something done, I'l1 have to spend all evening studying. Brazil is the largest of the- ' Did you ask her? Yes, I asked her. Oh, oh, there o those girls behind me again. Well, what did she say? She said 'What! ' What did she mean, 'What'? I don't know, but that's what she said, 'What'. Brazil is the largest of the South American- What did you ask her? , I asked her if she would furnish the cocktail glasses and the highball glasses. Why didn't you ask her about the beer glasses? Goodness, with all those glasses where are they going to put the guests? Brazil is the largest of the South'- I asked my brother for money and he said, 'You just spent seven dollars for a new dress.' I could have slapped it .- him. Brazil is the largest of the South American countries. It is nearly- Don't talk to me. I want to study. I've got to do Latin. 'Ceasar mounted his horse 'T'was on the Isle of Capri that I met her 'Neath the shade of an old walnut tree. I wouldn't mind her talking if she wouldn't sing in my ear. Maybe if I move over to the other side ofthe seat, the terrible sound won't be so loud. Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle, that girl in front of me is always wigglingf' Q Why the nerve, when she's kept me from studying all period! I'l1 stuff this book down her throat. Or maybe I hadn't better. It might hurt the book South American countries. It is nearly a hundred times the size of- 'T'was on the Isle of Capri that I met her- I wish she'd dry up and blow away. IfI were Heany, the magician, I'd make her float out the window or dis- appear into thin air. I wonder of he really did have a patent on that bird cage trick. If he did, I don't see why he's work- ing in high schools. He could live in luxury off the roy- alties. Every magician from Maine to Mexico pulls that trick at some time or other. Some day the general ublic is going to find out about the rubber band that leads iitom the bitclcage up under his coat. Someday, too, some- body -is going to think- ofthe fact that you can fold a silk handerchief into almost nothing. If he were with Houdini, he didn't learn much. Houd- ini made a ten ton elephant disappear from the stage of the old Hi podrome in New York. He had.to appear at the Hippocfiome because it was the only theater in New York with a trap door in the stage. But even with a trap door, how could he get a ten ton elephant through it without the audience seeing? Wait a minute, you're supposed to be studying. Bra- zil is the largest of the South American countries. It- Oh look, it's almost time for the bell. Well, there can't anyone say I haven't studied this period. I've worked hard. There goes the bell. Well, I'll have to do it at home. Mary had a little lamb Whose fleece was white as snow And everywhere that Mary went Her boy friend took her. I shot an arrow into the air Where it fell I know not where I lose a helluva lot of arrows that way. Little jack Horner sat in the corner Eating his Christmas ie He ut in his thumb and pulled out a plumb Andjsaid, Gosh darn its got a seed in it. u s ,4 sc- U, www ic. ,A-2 L M, To A , ff, THE 1935 ELL ESS PE STAFF N W7 M4710 ARLENE RIECK ..... ............ E ditor , L L I M ' NELSON DIAL ........ .... A Rrixtmzt Editor 5 ,5 XXX KENNETH WEYAND ..... .,.. B zzsinem Manager Vu l Q3 DORIS HOERNER ...... .... S miorPer.ro1zalJ l Q, C7 5 HP ELFRIEDA KMITTA .... .....,.. C :slender U 'XX Xl ff - - ' ying KORRAL BRACKMAN .... .... T ccbmcal Edztor I I GLADYS FITZGERALD ..... ....... L itemfjy N ANN KINDER .....,.... . . ..... Literary QQ ELAINE WEISHEIT ......... ..... ..... T y pist X' ADVISERS E. MAX WALES. .................... Chairman - OLIVE E. MARTIN WILLIAM H. MULVEY HARRY A. BROAD ' to Ou 0 ' ' n JA fx ENGRAVING ' PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE Co. 'Yr 812-822 Van Buren Street, West fy Chicago, Illinois ,r wa 436 If K J, I, . ' C,1lWl O I PRINTING LA SALLE PRINTING 84 STATIONER ' 225-229 Gooding Street La Salle, Illinois X BINDING ZONNE 84 Co. 714 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois b Co. E E Q v , V1..1LfqfAeLr..l' Qi' Q. QQ: .4 W ii ii, f ' 'Vg . R vV2-.P,.f'faQQEV-- fx :N V U eh . n 22 g f.'a.'1 '--' 1af.g::yr Af Vx . . 1 . - . -L -5 lgfh-gg -SW- X4 A. Y 'N' : , -...5VQf2Qk4,,il.R. . -Ef..Q:r.,.,, . ... A , , .1 ., zz-ng: 'ev a ,, .ELVESJA ' N . ' 1 Ag .:l511'F3+.vf..,:if .1-. .5 . -' .. 'r'-A 5. . V - - . . .. , .V - V . - . , . . .,...V.,h...,. V ,- 5 Q- -' 'mf' ' '53 X - .. a:',-sq.-hquylx--, .,.V .. -syxcl-v:N Q-'Q v 'w:'f,z--.:V.'.x, .Tsar ' -1- -H - V .V1 . v V. - f. . 4 ,X .. . , . 1 x . , X ..- K - ik- -wx-Qwza -JN :yd -f-V -...M . V .g , pf: . X., V' ,fxlggm-.Vu -, -3.1 ,V ,ala 3 . 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