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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:

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A Q - :Q f , , L W Y ' x. A Jigjjw M qY.?li1L.x X K . x si .... X . ' L K ' Qin ' U AIR , , , .,-A i ,rw , 41.37 . 1-.., gg-cz.. 331 Q . L. Wi ' gif' '- - f, , 51,3 .4 . .rf I I , 'mf r ...- DIRECTORSHIP--LEADERSHIP F ROM the food in the cafeteria to the brooms and buckets ' in the basement, from the schedules for students to the pro- , grams for teachers, to the Latin class- room, La Salle directorship and guidance of its of education glides smoothly hums with acti- vity from Sc the long drowsy ' days of summer the with a steady hand the plans for a new The least for jokes and fun in class. Others remember red marks on test papers. And some happy few form life-long friendships with their instruc-' tors because they have achieved under their guidance philoso- phies of life and education which make for common interest and fine friendship. I C O EVERYONE IS SINGING YOUR PRAISEJ ALL OUR VOICES LOUDLY WE RAI.S'E,' ALWAYS UPRIGHT, NOBLE AND TRUE: I-IURRAH' LA SALLE-PERU. 44 1 VMI 3 -' l 5 . 1? if N 5 Q fe X :fm fy my ,Sy f r my 1 J ,fox A A V vw ?Q. av, X. fi ,zw E P52 x VX 3 , Q I A v I as , , Q 6 ' X x I +V 'I my Qs 5:- N ss 1 . . 1' -' , 4 ,Avg ,t 157 . 1 P ' of lib Q If f 7, ,N- X1. 55' f' , wx gg A xv 1 i . g Lx-L Q f x , , . . X 5 W Qiigfm ' 2 ' K ,Q J QQ Q - f A: ff ,I 4 3, . f , 4 f - ,-, ,Qi K .ff-', f. ',, :L xx, rf . iv x K ifis iii S Q FX 5 -,xl.', we N .f ' '55, .L , X gg Lx .., 1.45 Q15 SSN K2 is ,.x, ,,,L, t XM 1' . 15584 1 5+ Q -Y . -xx E -mg xgwi -. ' 5' wgggww . . 5 t . . . Q 4? x. xx QSQSQX 'Q : . .gx Z Q Q Q Q ..,,. X X X X X E1 , g Ex Y , A X '-XSS? x X YSMSQ' 5' 'il A A -xfix.. R xi 5 xN :., S in we f . ,, r c' ,...,. - . v-- : : Q ,kf, 'Aw' 8 X Q, , :gi ' fig 'mis ,si 1. Miss BAKER Miss BALLWEG Miss Boo-rn Mus. BUGBEE Miss BURLBY MAYSEL BAKER ARTHUR CHRISTOPHE A. B., DePauw University. Southern Illinois State Normal School. M. A., University of Wisconsin. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. B. S., University of Illinois. I,,d,,,.,-,jay Am.. Libmrmn. ' .X . , . ' ' ' BARBARA CRABTRBE ' EY-EANORE Lf'-VET-LE BAL'-WEG A. B., A. M., University of Illinois. B. S., University of Illinois. Mmhematmi 'Art, English. . 0 . ' ' ' FLORENCE CROCKER DOROTHY BOOTH I A. B., A. M., Oberlin College. A- .B-1 MaCMUff3Y College- , University of Chicago. Un1vers1ty of Geneva. Sorbonne, Paris. En mb Frenrb, German. 'g ' . ETHEL BUCBBE ' ' ' BERT:-IA DANHEIM I B. S. M. S. Kansas State College. A. B. Augustana College. Univgl-Sit ' - . ' . . y of Michi an. .X A.'M.,' State U-nivuersity of Iowa. University of Chicago. J University of Illinois. , w f Sy- Sfzperzfixor of Teacher! Training. BWZUSJG ZUUZUSJQBUVWJ- RUTH BURLEY MARTHA DEANs by B. s., University of Illinois. A- B-, R0Ckf9fd College- University of Wisconsin. Mafquette Un1VFfS1fY- fy University of Chicago. Indiana UUIVUSUY- l , Commercial .Slllbj6'6'f.I',x Matbematiar. Mathematics, Scienfe. YL Ex 4 .'2gQvZi'1 1 tg Hmsrovnz Miss CRABTREE Miss Cnocxlsn Miss DANHEIM xl H71 Miss DEANS N ww f A K 4 jx SW g I E Q Q igx V A ix if . N, Aw, . - 1 X X EQ ,Q Y k 'ff Q x M X N xx X :X X xxx Q Qs N E X 4 w W - si-Q X X Q 3 1 X Q X :Q Rl, ,QEFT 2 .1 W ' .' Q ., - 25' ,, 223 V,,:: ,L.,. ,, . . n 4 MR. HENDERSON MR. HOENSCHEID MR. HUMPHREY Miss KELLY H. H.. HENDERSON THOMAS C. KOHIN B. S., Stout Intsitute. University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. , Mathematics. lnduffflnl Afff- Assistant Principal. LESLIE HOENSCHEID C K ' B. S., University of Illinois. HARLES ORN 4 , , University of Iowa. B. S., Drake University. HMM, Ed,,m,im. , M. S., Iowa State College. . . . Mechanical, Architectural Dmwing. M. G. HUMPHREY ' A 1. - . B. S., Valparaiso University. BERNADINE KUNKEL Ph. B., University of Chicago. C. P. A., State of Indiana. Accounting, Economics. A. B., State Teachers' College, Minot, N. D. A. M., Columbia University. Health Education. DOROTHY HUTCEINGS . . . A. B., Mary. Baldwin College. CURTIS LEAF M' S- Sw Smith COHCEC- A. B., Kalamazoo College. Anirtant Director, Burma of Eallzcatio al A. M., University Of Hawaii. Counsel. 1 ' Arithmetic, Psychology. N CLARA KELLY R L ' ' ' A. B., Beloit College. ' ALPH EPLBR , l , A. M., Northwestern Unive t . A- B-, A- M-, Indiana- UIUVCFSIW- English. Phyficr. MR. KoH1N MR. KORN MISS KUNKEL MR, LEAF I MR, LEFLER I ' ' ' . .. . uw! fa. -fri! xM1Y3' I:IlsID1?9flfI:IIgIjtRf,,,Q3Vf. lf Mlss MALONB DR. MARSHALL Miss MARTIN MISS MCCONNELL .g,J:r51,f.ee e I ' S' RAY LIISTDENMEYER EVELYN K. MCCORMAXCK B. S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. A. B., University of Chicago. Carnegie Institute of Technology. A. M., Columbia University. Northwestern University. McGill University. Indwtrial Arn. French. MARY MCLAUGI-ILIN ALBERTA MALONE , , A. B., A. M., State University of Iowa. Ph. B., A. M., University of Chicago. 1 I Cammerczrzl Subjeetr. Englirh. ' ' 'V LEOTA MILLER E- G- MARSHALL A. B., Grinnell College. A. B., Ph. D., Indiana University. A. M., University of Southern California. M. S., University of Chicago. University of Chicago. Cbemiffgf. Latin. OLIVE EDEN MARTIN A. B., University of Illinois. English. . . GLADYs MORSE B. Ed., Southern Illinois State Teachers' College. E11 glirh, Latin. ' ' ' ALBERT NOWACK SARAH I- MCCONNBLL B. S., University of Illinois. B. Music, Indianapolis Conservatory of Music. Hmg,-1, Education- D. P. S. M., Cornell College. Vwwy Fmtbagg gang. Chorus, Muricnl Appreciatian. College Basketball Coach. MRS. MCCORMACK Miss MCLAUGHLIN MISS MILLER MISS Monsa MR. NOWACK l l I MISS PAGE MRS. PARKS KATHERINE PAGE A. B., A. M., Indiana University. Hinary. ELIZABETH WHITE PARKS B. A., Monmouth College. M. A., University of Iowa. University of Wisconsin. fournalirm, Englirb. . . . LEE W. PETERSQN B. E., Central State Teachers' College, B. M., Vandercook School of Music McMurray College. Matlzefzzatirr, Band Dircrtar. . . . LESLIE RAEE A. B., Carthage College. A. M., University of Illinois. Matbcmatiar. KATHERINE REINHARD A. B., Northwestern University. A. M., Columbia University. H irtafjf. MISS RIC!-ITBR MIss RonINsoN MII. PETERSEN LMR. RARE Wis. Mu. SELLEW i MIss REINI-IAED GERTRUDE RICHTER B. S., University of Illinois. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. Commercial Sfzbjectr. MARY ALICE ROBINSON B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University. M. S., University of Chicago. Science. DONALD D. SELLEW B. M., New England Conservatory of Music. M. A., Columbia University. A. A. G. O., American Guild of Organists Institute, Gregorienne, Paris. Orcbertm, Bef: Glee Club. ARTHUR SYMOND B. S., South Dakota State College. A. M., University of Pennsylvania. Hirtafgr. RAMONA TOMLIN A. B., MacMurray College. A. M., State University of Iowa. Englirh. MR. SYMOND MISS TOMLIN E. . - l ' 1 MR. TYLER MR. VALETT WALTER TYLER B. Ed., Western State Teachers' College. University of Montana. University of Toronto. Hixtory. Varxigf Bafketball Caurb. HERBERT B. VALETT . . l B. S., State University of Iowa. Civicx, Health Education. E. MAX WALES . 0 . A. B., A. M., Indiana University. University of Toronto. American History. .Ell E.r.r Pc Advixcr. Donorny WASHBURN . . . A. B., Illinois Wesleyan University. A. M., University of Illinois. Englifls. BERNICB ZIMMERMAN . . . A. B., MaeMurray College. A. M., University of Illinois. Mntbcmatim. Miss JANZ Miss GEISLER I . I l . 'l Mn. WALES Miss WASHBURN Miss! ZXMMERMAN OFFICE STAFF l 1 DOROTHEA JANZ . Secretary, Bureau of Educational Co1m.rel. l . . . AVERIL GIESLER 1 Slenagrnpl9e1'. EDITH SEEPE Bnr.rm'. l 1 HELEN LENSKI Aniftant Librarian. . DOROTHEA HEu.s'rEm' Cashier. Miss SEEPE Miss LENs1c1 Miss HEILSTEDT .I 4. 533. - A' - x 5-zf' W iflilfi f K if I ' I . M XS .fk.Z FELLOWSHIP FOUR years ago four hundred wide-eyed little freshmen tumbled over each other in these halls. They glanced in awe at the bustle of over a thousand students and wondered. Gradually the short pants came down and the bobby socks came up, and the freshmen were R year came rapidly on we began to h -a gown and a di- ploma. Now as the IC top of the high school ladder those alitv. High school days grow shorter ndships and good times we have gat s with our fellow students make La reality than ever before. She will co1 ' lives as a symbol of those things wl U al days short but happy ones. L-P. will always be the symbol of our first real growth, our happiness, successes, and disappointments, of our first attempts to grow beyond the realm of our childhood experiences and to seek fellowship with every man. 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. AARON ADRIAN AIMONE ALBANI ARBISI BAILEY BANE BARNEVELD BATTY BENEITONE BENNETT BEREITER BERNARDONI BIALACHOWSKI EDWARD W. AARON, Peru, General Cheer Leader C2Dg Honor Roll C1 semesterj. Senior Play. Life Ambition: To get a job that pays about 21540.00 a week. WILLIAM JOHN ADRIAN, La Salle, General Basketball Life Ambition: To work in an oflice. DONALD L. AIMONE, Oglesby, College Preparatoigl Class President C1-4Dg Vice President C3Dg School Service Squad, Captain C425 Student Council C41 E11 Ess Pe Board, Business Manager, House of Representatives C1-D5 Writer's Club C4Dg High Scholarship Legion C4 sernestersjg Honor Roll C8 semestersjg Senior Play, Basketball C4jg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To secure that elusive brunette and settle down. THERESA M. ALBANI, La Salle, Commercial Ofiice Assistant C3-10, High Scholarship Legion C1 sem- esterjg Honor Roll C6 semestersjg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To start a spaghetti factory in La Salle. DOMINIC ARBISI, La Salle, General Lightweight Football Life Ambition: To play in a World Series. ETHEL B. BAILEY, La Salle, Commerical Girls' Chorus CU, Tennis CD. Life Ambition: To be a stenographer. FLORENCE KATHRYN BANE, Utica, General Orchestra C2-3-41 Girls' Chorus CD. Life Ambition: To be a stenographer. JOAN C. BARNEVELD, Peru, College Preparatoqy Life Ambition: To be an aviatrix. LUCILLE BATTY, Oglesby, General School Service Squad CD5 Girls' Chorus CD. Life Ambition: To get a job as soon as I get out of school. LARRY BENEITONE, La Salle, General Football C1-2-3-435 All-Conference Team, Basketball C3-4D3 All-State Guard. Life Ambition: To be a football coach. FLORENCE BENNETT, La Salle, College Preparatofy School Service S uad C4Dg Girls' League C1-D5 Girls' Chorus CD, Orchestra 81-25, Band C1-2-35. Life Ambition: To be a teacher. ROBERT BEREITER, Peru, College Preparatory Life Ambition: To teach history like Miss Page. HUGO BERNARDONI, Oglesby, College Preparatolj' High Scholarship Legion C1 seInesterDg Honor Roll C8 semestersl. Life Ambition: To make a fortune and retire at twenty-one. FLAVIA THERESA BIALACHOWSKI, La Salle, Commercial Office Assistant C3-42 Girls' Chorus C2Dg Science Club Cl-ID: Honor Roll C4 semestersj. Life Ambition: T0 be an air stewardess. BILLARD BLOCK BORISEK BOLELLI BRACIGMAN BRADY BRAUN BREUNING BROOKER G. BUCHANAN N. BUCHANAN Bucuotz BUPEINGTQN BUNKER EDWARD BILLARD, Peru, General ' Boys' Glee Club C1-2-32 Scien'ce Club C12 Track C1-22 Honor Roll C5 semestersD. Life Ambition: To peel an onion without crying. KENNETH E. BLOCK, La Salle, General Life Ambitionn None. FELIX FRANK BORISEK, La Salle, General Boys' Glee Club C1-22 Lightweight Football C42 Honor Roll C7 semestersb. Life Ambition: Not to be considered a Freshman. ELMER W. BOLELLI, La Salle, Commercial School Service Squad C22 Science Club C12 Football, Varsity C3-42 Life Ambition: To get a job. MARY ELIZABETH BRACKMAN, Peru, College Preparatow School Service Squad C3-42 Girls' League Cl-22 Student Council CD, Girls' Chorus C1-22 Honor Roll C4 semestersb. Life Ambition: To be a professional dancer. MATILDA BRADY, La Salle, Commercial Science Club C1-22 Oflice AssistantC3-42 Girls'Chorus C1-D. Life Ambition: To be a nurse. CRVILLE BRAUN, Peru, College Preparatory School Service Squad C2-3-42 Ell Ess Pe Board, Associate Editorg Boys' Glee Club C12 Archery C3-42 Honor Roll C8 semesters2 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To slay the women. EARL J. BREUNING, Peru, College Preparatogf . Orchestra C1-2-3-42 Boys' Glee Club C12 Lightweight Football C42 Track C3-42 High Scholarship Legion C1 semester2 Honor Roll C7 semestersj. House o Representa- tives Life Ambition: To see a World Series game. MARY JEAN BROOKER, Arlington, Commercial Library Assistant C42 Science Club C12 Honor Roll C6 SCIHCSICFSD. Life Ambition: To get off the farm. GENE MAXINE BUCHANAN, Peru, Commercial Library Assistant C42 School Service Squad C32 Orchestra C22 Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-42 Science Club CD. Life Ambition: To see the world. NADINE E. BUCHANAN, Peru, Commercial School Service Squad C32 Girls' Chorus Cl-2-3-42 Science Club Life Ambition: To become an accomplished guitar player. HERBERT H. BUCHOLZ, Peru, General Life Ambition: To retire at twenty-one and see the world. HARVEY BUPPINGTON, La Salle, Commercial Band C1-2-3-42 Orchestra C32 High Scholarship Legion Cl sernester2 Honor Roll C7 semestersl Life Ambition: To hate girls. MARGARET BUNKER, O lesby, Commercial Office Assistant C455 Orchestra C2-3-42 Life Ambition: To be a great violinist. J. CAMENISCH D. CAMBNISCH CASTELLI CHAPMAN CtIIoNI COBLEIGH JEAN COBLEIGH COSTELLO CROSTA CURTIN DALEY JEAN CAMENISCH, La Salle, College Preparatory Class Treasurer C255 High Scholarship Legion C4 seII1esters55 Honor Roll C6 semesters55 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To live a life of leisure. DOROTHY CAMENISCH, Peru, Commercial Office Assistant C455 School Service Squad C1-2-35g Girls' Chorus C1-455 Science Club C155 Honor Roll C2 semestcrs5. Senior Play. Life Ambition: To become a radio artist. JOSEPH D. CASTELLI, La Salle, General Boys' Glee Club C25. Life Ambition: To dictate to Mussolini. HELEN LOUISE CHAPMAN, Tonica, College Preparatory Girls' League C455 Girls' Chorus C455 Ottawa Higl1 School C1-2-355 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be heard when reciting. HARRY CIIIONI, La Salle, College Preparatory Life Ambition: To get out of school. JACK COBLEIGH, Peru, Colle e Prcporatogf School Service Squad C3-455 Track C255 Speakers' Bureau C355 High Scholarship Legion C155 Honor Roll C6 semesters55 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To become a big league ball player. JEAN COBLEIGH, Peru, College preparntogf Olice Assistant C355 School Service Squad C1-25, Captain C455 Girls' League C255 Girls' Chorus C155 Speakers' Bureau C355 High Scholarship Legion C8 semestets55 Student coun- cil C45g Honor Roll C4 sernesters55 Senior Play5 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be called Jack's twin sister instead of his big sister. DANIELS DAvIsoN DELAREE EMMA COSTELLO, Oglesby. Commercial Oflice Assistant C455 School Service Squad C1-255 Writers' Club C455 Life Ambition: To be the first lady mayor of Oglesby. MARY CROSTA, Oglesby, Commercial Girls' League C155 Girls' Chorus C155 Science Club C155 Honor Roll C3 semesters.5 Life Ambition: To be a fashion designer. WALTER M. CURTIN, La Salle, General Class Sergeant-at-arms C155 School Service Squad C355 Band Cl-255 Student Council C255 House of Representatives C255 Writers' Club C45. Life Ambition: To be a millionaire plumber. IDA MARIE DALEY, Utica, Commerical Orchestra C1-2-3-455 Swimming C1-255 Art Club C15. Life Ambition: To be an orchestra leader like Mr. Sellcw. FRANCIS DANIELS, La Salle, College Preparatory House of Representatives C1-355 Honor Roll C2 semesters5g Basket Ball CVarsity5 C45. Life Ambition: To make one of the school's basketball teams, some clay. ROBERT LOUIS DAvIsoN, La Salle, General Swimming CI5. Life Ambition: To own a lot of good rifles and revolvers. EDWARD DELARBE, La Salle, General Life Ambition: To make good. DICRISPINO DUFFY Duscn DZIEKAN Dzuc ECKENFELDER EDDY Enoizcorvns ELLBERG J. ENGEL ENGELE R. ENGEL E1ucKsoN FEENEY GERTRUDE DICRISPINO, La Salle, General Life Ambition: To be a nurse. EDWARD W. Dumw, La Salle, College Preparatory Class President CD, Ell Ess Pe Board, Assistant Business Manager, Science Club CD, Basketball C2-3-455, Honorable Mention, Big Seven, Honor Roll C2 semestersjg Quill and Scroll. Life Ambition: To win an argument from Miss Page. FRANCIS Duscn, Peru, General Boys' Glee Club CD5 Lightweight Football C1-2-3-455 Captain Life Ambition: To be a good quarterback. NELL DZIEKAN, Peru, College Preparatory School Service Squad C4Dg Ell Ess Pe Board, Literary, Girls' Chorus CD3 Science Club CD5 Speakers' Bureau CD, Writers' Club C425 High Scholarship Legion C4 seinestersbg Honor roll C6 semestersbg Senior play, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To eat and sleep in peace. GENEVIEVE Dzuc, Peru, Commercial School Service Squad C32 Girls' Chorus CD. Life Ambition: To be a good stenographer. MELVIN C. ECKENFELDER, Peru, Commercial School Service Squad C1-D5 Ell Ess Pe Board, Organiza- tions, High Scholarship Legion C2 SCIIICSICFSDQ Archery C3-103 Honor Roll C8 semestersbg Quill and Scroll, Nation- al Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a successful architect. MBLVIN EDDY, Oglesby, General Life Ambition: To land a steady job. RALPH ALLAN EDGECOMB, La Salle, College Preparatory Track C1-2-3-42 Lettermens' Club CD, Life Ambition: Physical culture instructor. Doius ELLBEXG, Peru, General Office Assistant C455 School Service Squad C2-3-42, Captain C2-3-4Dg Girls' Chorus CD5 Student Council C2-3-4Dg High Scholarship Legion C4 semestersDg Honor Roll C6 semestersjg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To have everybody call me by my right name. JOHN W. ENGEL, Peru, General Basketball C2-3-4Dg Honorable Mention Big Seven Guard C05 Honor Roll C2 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be a good farm hand. PAUL ENGELB, Peru, Commercial Honor Roll Cl semesterj. Life Ambition: To be a racetrack driver. RAYMOND CARL ENGEL, La Salle, General Football, C1-Zj, Varsity C3-455 Honor Roll C3 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be a backwoodsman. ANNA MAE ERICKSON, Oglesby, Commercial Orchestra CD5 Girls' Chorus Cl-2-3-4Dg Honor Roll C2 Semestersj. Life Ambition: To be a famous dancer. Esrmm MARY FEENEY, Peru, College Preparatory E11 Ess Pe Board, Organizations, Orchestra C1-'Og All- State Orchestra C41 Life Ambition: To always play a violin in a concert orchestra. FELDHAUS FERRARI FISHER FITZGERALD FLAHERTY FOUTH FREW Fmsxn FURLAN GALETT1 GARZANELLI G. GEDYE R. GEDYE HENRY FELDHAUS, La Salle, General Cheer Leader CD5 Honor Roll C1 semesterj. Life Ambition: To own a ranch on the Pampas. THERESA FERRARI, Oglesby, Commercial Ofhce Assistant C105 School Service Squad C425 Science Club CD5 Honor Roll C4 semestersl. Life Ambition: To be a secretary. JUNE FISHER, Piety Hill, General School Service Squad C3-415 Girls' Chorus C1-4Dg Girls' League CD5 Orchestra CD5 Band C215 Science Club CD5 House of Representatives C315 High Scholarship Legion C1 semesterj5 Honor Roll C5 semestersbg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a bell-hop at the Ritz. WILLIAM FITZGERALD, La Salle, General Football C2-355 Varsity C4D5 Swimming C3-43. Life Ambition: To be a marathon swimmer. KATHLEEN FLAHERTY, La Salle, College Prepuratogf Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-425 Girls' League CD5 Honor Roll C3 semestersy. Life Ambition: To bake a cake for a hungry cowboy. WALTER FOUTH, Peru, General Orchestra C2-3-4Dg Band C1-2-3-4Dg Track CD5 House of Representatives CD. Life Ambition: To play in a good dance orchestra. THELMA F. FREW, Oglesby, General School Service Squad CD5 Girls' Chorus CD. Life Ambition: To be a missionary. GEORGE OLGA FRISKE, Oglesby, Comlnereiezl Office Assistant Life Ambition: To be a G woman. THERESA J. FURLAN, La Salle, Commercial Girls' Chorus CD. Life Ambition: To be a candy sampler. JIMMIE GALETTI, Cedar Point, General ' Sergeant-at-arms C335 Football Cl-D5 Lettermens' Club C2-3-4D5 Varsity C3-41 Life Ambition: To follow in the footsteps of Butch Nowack. ANGELO GARzANELL1, Oglesby, College Prepemzrogz School Service Squad Cl-D5 High Scholarship Legion C1 semesterD5 Honor Roll C5 semesterslg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To schlide Schlitz at Schlitzenbergf' GENE B. GEDYE, La Salle, General Swimming C1-2-3-455 Lettermens' Club CD. Life Ambition: To sell sun glasses to an eskimo. ROBERT GLENN GEDYE, Oglesby, College Preparatory Honor Roll C2 semestersl Life Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. MAYNARD DAVID GEORGE, La Salle, College Preparatofyf School Service Squad C235 Science Club CD5 Swimming C1-2-3-42. Life Ambition: To be an admiral. GIESLBR G UILIAN GIBSON GOLATKA Gone GROLEAU GULLO HAGEMAN HALM Hmvuzn HAND HANsoN HARDING HEGLAND LLOYD Gnzsrar., Peru, College Preparatory ELSIE E. HAGEMAN, Peru, General Science Club CDQ Student Council C1-315 High Scholarship Girls' League C255 Honor Roll C4 SCUICSCCISD. Legion C3 semestersbg Honor Roll C8 semestersk National Life Ambition: To see the world. Honor Society. Life Ambition: To bring an excuse that would fool Mr. PATRICIA M. HMM, Peru, aiomlfzeiidl Graham. . . . School Service Squad, Cl-21. RAY WILSON GIBSON, L2 Salle, C0lbfSf P fPfWf0 J' Life Ambition: To ride in the rumble seat of a heafse with Science Club Cljg Football C2-3-4j. Life Ambition: To be a forest ranger. ANNE ANE GOLATKA La Salle Commercial J , , Office Assistant C4Dg School Service Squad C4Dg Girls' League C3Dg Honor Roll C3 semestersj. Life Ambition: To have some ambition. RAYMOND E. GUILIAN, Peru, College Preparatory J School Service Squad C1-ZD5 High Scholarship Legion Cl-2-315 House of Representatives CD5 Honor Roll C8 semestersg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To go up to Mr. Nowaclc and call him Little Amy. . . . EAN Goan, La Salle, College Preparatory Honor Roll C1-455 Girls' League C2-3-4Dg Ell Ess Pe Board, Assistant Editorg Orchestra Cl-2-3D5 Basketball C2-3Dg Volley ball C2-325 Swimming C2-325 Hi-Co Scanner C4jg High Scholarship Legion C8 semestersjg Writers' Club C455 Mathematics Club C4Dg Service Squaclg Senior Playg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To get rid of my blush. julia Hoscheir. RUTH M. HAMER, Peru, Commercial School Service Squad C3-425 Honor Roll C6 semestersj. Life Ambition: To go to Spain with Rose Manley. JEAN Louisa HAND, Peru, College Preparatory School Service Squad CD5 Girls' League Cl-2-3-43g Ell Ess Pe Board, Technical Editor: Orchestra Cl-4Dg Girls' Chorus CD5 Art Club C1-2-3-4jg Basketball Cl-2-3-415 Volley ball C1-2-3-4Dg Swimming C1-2-4Dg Track C1-2-4Dg Cheer Leader C4Dg Archery C1-235 Speakers' Bureau C325 High Scholarship Legion C6 semester-slg Honor Roll C8 semestersjg Band C415 Senior Playg Quill and Serollg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be either a real brunette or blonde. ELwooD E. HANSON, La Salle, College Preparatory Lightweight Football Life Ambition: To be an aviator. LORRAINB HARDING, Peru, General Winmum GROLEAU, La Sallb, Comineroiol Hqnor R011 C354 Omni: Assistant C455 Girls' Chorus CD9 Boys' Glee Club C3-4Dg Football C32 Varsity C41 Science Qlvb CD5 Senior Play- . . Life Ambition: To invent an apparatus to think for us. Lzf' Ambmm: To aCC0mP11S11 Something Woffh While' ' JOSEPHINE D. GUx.Lo, Ogleiby: Cbmmerriol NELS HEGLAND, Utica, 6511080 PfffP4W1f0 J' Lunchroom Assistant C41 Track Cl-2-355 Honor Roll C3 semestersl. Life Ambition: To travel a great distance by hitch-hiking. Foy? Glee Club C1-2-3Dg Track C2-3-455 Lettermens' Club 3-4 . Life Ambition: To become a Diesel engineer. A. HEILSTEDT C. HBILSTEDT HELMIG HEss HEusER HINRICHSEN HOBERG M. HOCKING R. HOCKING HOHLMAN HoLLAND HOLTZ Hoscnnrr HUDAK ALBERT P. HEILSTEDT, Oglesby, College Preparatory School Service S uad C1-455 Orchestra C155 Band C1-255 ?c3ys' Glee Club C1-2-355 Basketball C455 Lettermens' Club 4 . Life Ambition: To become the second Rogers Hornsby. CHARLOTTE HEILSTEDT, La Salle, College Preparatory Class Secretary C255 School Service Squad C355 Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-455 High Scholarship Legion C6 semesters55 Honor Roll C8 semesters55 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To become a great organist. JEAN K. HELMIG, Peru, Commercial Office Assistant C455 School Service Squad C1-2-355 Orches- tra C2-3-455 Girls' Chorus C155 Honor Roll C5 semesters5. Life Ambition: To be a nurse. ZOELLA C. HEss, Peru, College Preparatory School Service Squad C3-455 Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-455 High Scholarship Legion C1 semester55 Honor Roll C6 semesters55 Senior Play5 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To succeed in persuading my friends to call me Zoe. KENNETH WILLIAM HEUSER, La Salle, General Football C155 Varsity C2-3-455 Lettermens' Club C3-45. Life Ambition.- To be a football coach. ANN AWE HINRICHSEN, La Salle, Commercial Office Assistant C455 Ell Ess Pe Board, Senior Personnel5 Honor Roll C4 sernesters5. Life Ambition: To travel with Faye. JANE HOEERG, Peru, College Preparatory Orchestra C3-455 School Service Squad C255 Girls' Chorus C1-2-355 House of Representatives C35. Life Ambition: To be able to play the cello. MARY JANE HOCKING, Oglesby, Commercial Library Assistant C455 School Service Squad C455. Life Ambition: To become an air stcwardess. ROEERT HOCKING, Piety Hill, General Life Ambition: To be postmaster of Piety Hill. MELVIN H01-ILMAN, Peru, General Honor Roll C2 senIesters5. Life Ambition: To have a life ambition. MARY ELOISE HOLLAND, Utica, College Preparatory School Service Squad C355 Girls' Chorus C155 Writers' Club C455 Honor Roll C6 seInesters5. Life Ambition: To become an accomplished singer. CATHERINE ELAINE HOLTZ, La Salle, General Honor Roll C6 semesters5. Life Ambition: To be a nurse. 0 c Q JULIA M. HOSCHEIT, Peru, General Girls' Chorus C1-2-35. Life Ambition: To be a private secretary to a big concern. FRANK HUDAK, La Salle, College Preparatory School Service Squad, Captain C455 Student Council C3-455 Swimming C2-3-455 Honor Roll C6 semesters55 Assembly Program Comruitteeg Mathematics Clubg Senior Play5 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a success. HUNTER INDA JACK JAGODZINSKI JAKSE JANZ JARONSKI Joop JOYCE KAszYNs1cx KELLY KELSEY KINKELAAR 1 KLEEEL GRACE M. HUNTER, Piety Hill, Commercial ADELE R. Joop, La Salle, College Preparatogf Oflice Assistant C425 Girls' League CD, Girls' Chorus C1Dg Girls' Chorus C1-Z'3'4Dj Science Club Cl-25g Honor- Roll Art Club C305 Science Club C1-D3 High Scholarship Legion C5 SCIHCSICTSD. C2 semestersjg Honor Roll C5 semestersD, National Honor Life Ambition: To be ableto take notes on Mr. Wales' Society. ' class talks. Life Ambition: To learn how to control my temper. '. '. ', . . . , MARIAN A. JOYCE, Bureau, General . I L S ll , C ' l l CLARA C NDA' a a C ammm-M Life Ambition: To travel. Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-42, Art Club Cllg Science Club Life Ambition: To succeed at what I try. ' ERNEST R. JACK, La Salle, General JOSEPH KASZYNSKI, Peru, General , S 'mmi 3-4 . , Band C1-2Dg House of Representatives CZQ. U A,,,Z5ioS,'- T23 be 3' Scientist, Life Ambition: To master the introduction to Love in Blooms - - ' ' ' WILLIAM W. KELLY, La Salle, College Preparatory s o o BETTY ANN JAGODZINSKI, La Salle, Commercial Orchestra C1,2Dg Band C1,2,3,4D5 Boys' Glec Club Oliice Assistant C4Dg Honor Roll C5 semestersl. Life Ambition: To be a famous orchestra leader. Life Ambition: To raise my own baseball team. . I . JULIUS JAKSE, La Salle, General DORA IRENE KELSEY, Peru Commercial Honor Roll C2 semestersD. School Service Squad CID, Girls' Chorus CD. Life Ambition: To be an aviator. Life Ambition: To return from a trip out east with an En- . . . glish accent like Mr. Wales. ANN YvoNNE JANZ, Peru, College Preparatory ' ' ' SCh00l Service, Squad CLD! Ofchesffa C2'3'4D5 Girls' IRENE MARGARET KINKELAAR, Peru, General Chorus Science Club CD, Honor Roll C5 semestersl. Girls. Chorus CD. Honor Roll C6 Scmcsterg Lift f1 frf'f ' To be a teacher' Life Ambition: To become a nurse and go traveling. MICHEAL JARONSKI, La Salle, General D . . School Service Squad C3Dl ' MARGARET M. KLEEEL, La Salle, Commercial Life Ambition: To own a limousine like Mr. Wales's. Life Ambition: To be an air hostess. KLINEPETER KNEEBONE D. KOENIG F. Konmo KONZELMAN Konosnc Korncrcx KUTZ Kumcowsxx LAR1uN LENT LEWIS LAVERNE KLINEPETER, Utica. College Preparatory School Service Squad C4Dg Honor Roll C1 semesterjg Senior Play. Life Ambition: To be a chief engineer in the navy. u o Q RALPH KNEEBONE, Peru, General Life Ambition: To be living when Mr. Wales buys a new car. DONALD M. KOENIG, La Salle, General Band Life Ambition: To take a joy ride with Sir Malcolm Camp- bell. FRANKLIN KOENIG, La Salle, College Preparatogf School Service Squad C2Dg Honor Roll C3 semestersl Life Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer. o o c IRENE KONZELMAN, Peru, Commercial Olhce Assistant C41 Life Ambition: To be his wife. TONY Konosnc, La Salle, General Life Ambition: To play baseball in major leagues. LEONA M. Konrrm, Oglesby, Commercial Oflice Assistant Life Ambition: To be a private secretary. Konrnn LIBERTA GERTRUDE KOTECKI, Peru, College Preparatory School Service Squad C-'Og Girls' Chorus Life Ambition: To get my man. Jon W. KUTZ, Oglesby, General Life Ambition: To ride thc rods. Lois DALE KURKOWSKI, La Salle, Commercial Ofhce Assistant CD5 School Service Squad CD5 Girls' Lea ue CD, Science Club C1-225 Track C1-lj, Swimming C1-Zig Honor Roll C2 semestersl Life Ambition: To acquire Miss Richter's German. RICHARD LARKIN, Troy Grove, Commercial Life Ambition: To be a certified public accountant. . . . JOHN D. LBNT, Peru, College Preparatory Archery C3-4Dg Senior Play. Life Ambition: To go to sea. MELVIN LEWIS, La Salle, General School Service Squad C3-455 Student Council C3-4Dg Or- chestra C1-2-3-4Dg Honor Roll Cl. semesterDg Speakers' Bureau C355 Band C1-2-355 Student Director. Life Ambition: To be it successful engineer. Mauna M. LIBERTA, La Salle, Commercial Oliice Assistant C455 School Service Squad C32 Honor Roll C5 semestersk National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a stenographer. LIESSE LINDENMEYER LINER C. LOEBACH LOEBACH LUNDBERG MAHNICH MALLONEE MALONE MANCINIE MANLEY R. MANLEY MARCI-IESAN MARINCIC ALVIN P. LIESSE, Peru, College Preparatory Orchestra Cl-21, Science Club CD, Track CD, Honor Roll C2 semestersjg Lightweight Basketball C2-3-41g Second Team, Big Seven Conference. Life Ambition: To settle down in Ladd with my Toots. . . . GEORGE H. LINDENMEYER, Peru, General Life Ambition: To own a farm down south. O O I ANNABELLE LINER, Oglesby, College PNPdfdl0fQl Life Ambition: Never to step in deep water. CLARENCE H. LOBBACH, La Salle, General Science Club C1Dg House of Representatives CZD. Life Ambition: To grow up. JOE LOEBACH, La Salle, General Archery Life Ambition: To make gOOCl. EVELYN LUNDBERG, La Salle, Commercial Office Assistant C3-105 Science Club CD, Hi-Co Scanner C4Dg Writers' Club C4Dg Honor Roll C4 semestersy. Life Ambition: To love and be loved. ANGELINE L. MAHNICH, La Salle, Commercial Ofhce Assistant C2-45, Girls' Chorus C1-25, Science Club CU, Honor Roll C8 semestersl. Life Ambition: To run a shoe store in Ethiopia. Bnuc MALLONEE, Peru, General Orchestra CD, Boys' Glce Club CD5 Swimming Cl-25, Senior Play. Life Ambition: To be able to lead a good band. WILLIAM JAMES MALONE, La Salle, General Boys' Glee Club C1-4D5 Honor Roll C1 semesterj. Life Ambition: To own a model jon MANCINIE, Oglesby, Commercial Science Club CD, Honor Roll C4 semestersl Life Ambition: To be or not to be. Josevn THOMAS MANLEY, Utica, General Boys' Glee Club Cl-D. Life Ambition: To own an automobile that would not run out of gas. Rose M. MANLEY, Utica, Commercial School Service Squad CD, Student Council C41 Life Ambition: To go to Spain. RITA T. MARCHESAN, Oglesby, Commercial Oliice Assistant C105 Student Council CD, Science Club C1-D, House of Representatives CD3 Writers' Club C41 Life Ambition: To be an accomplished singer. . . . MOLLY MARINCIC, La Salle, Commercial School Service Squad C215 Girls' Chorus CZD. Life Ambition: To sleep all winter. MARINO MARTYN MARZETTA MASON M1KZZUCCHELLl MCCLOUGHAN MCGRATH MCDERMOTT MEISENBACH Mxzusmz R. Mmnocxc M. MINnocK Moiuzow MORMON IRENE MARINO, Peru, Commercial Office Assistant C2-3-41g School Service Squad C3Dg Girls League Cl-2-3-4Dg Girls' Chorus Cl-D5 Basketball C1-2-3-4Dg Volleyball C1-2-3-4Dg Swimming Cl-2-3-4Dg Track C1-2-3- L04 House of Representatives C239 Archery Life Ambition: To ,attain the height of 5 1'. EMERSON MARTYN, Piety Hill, General Life Ambition: To open a tavern on Buzzards Knob. Q o c ELVERA J. MARZETTA, Oglesby, General Library Assistant C32 Girls' Chorus C1-3-455 Art Club C32 JAMES VINCENT MCDERMOTT, La Salle, General Honor Roll C3 semestersj. Life Ambition: To make good. PHYLLIS MEISENBACH, La Salle, General Student Council CD5 Service Squad C3-435 Girls' League C1-2-3-425 Girls' Chorus C125 Orchestra CD5 Band C1-2-355 Basketball Cl-2-3-455 Volleyball C1-2-3-45g Ell ESS Pe Board, Calendarg Track C1-2-3-425 Honor Roll C7 semestersjg High Scholarship Legion Clsemesterlg Quill and Scroll. Life Ambition: To be able to get along with everyone. Science Club Clbg Honor Roll C5 semesterslg National 0-no JOSEPH MEUSER, Peru, G,,,e,,,g Honor Society. Life Ambition: To live, love and be happy. MYRA J. MASON, Utica, Commercial Ofhce Assistant C2-3-455 School Service Squad C3-41 Life Ambition:To wake up some morning and find I'm famous. Q o o ANGELINA K. MAZZUCCHELLI, Oglesby, Commercial Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-4Dg Science Club CD, House of Rep- resentatives CD. Life Ambition: To work in the Department of Justice in Washington, D. C. DEXTER C. MCCLOUGHAN, La Salle, Commercial Life Ambition: To become Mr. Ebbert'S bookkeeper. GORDON JAMES MCGRATH, La Salle, College Preparatory Quill and Scroll, National Honor Societyg Central High School, Fargo, North Dakota C1-2-3Dg Mathematics club. Life Ambirion: To be an oral penmanship teacher. School Service Squad C3-455 Orchestra C2-3-4Dg Boys' Glee Club C1-2-D, Science Club C1-25, Football C2-32, Track C1-2-3-425 House of Representatives Cljg Honor Roll C3 semestersy Lettermens' Club C2-3-41 Life Ambition: To be a lawyer. MATTHEW E. MINDOCK, Oglesby, General Life Ambition: To be a champion marble player. RALPH M. MINDOCK, Oglesby, General School Service Squad C41 Life Ambition: To be a street car conductor. WILSON JAMES Momzow, Peru, General Swimming C1-2-3-41 Life Ambition: To beat Johnny Weismeuller. DARWIN MORMON, Oglesby, General Life Ambition: To join Ringling, Barnum and Bailey. MosnAcH MOYLE MUELLER MYERS OHLIGSCHLAGER Ona Ossowsrcr OVERROEDER PAGORIA PANZICA PIKULA PLAGENS POLINSKY POLITZ Donorny MAE MOSBACH, La Salle, College Preparatory Girls' Chorus CD5 Science Club CD5 Honor Roll C4 sem- estersl. Life Ambirion: To be a teacher. FRANK MOYLE, Oglesby, College Preparatory School Service Squad CD5 Boys' Glee Club C1-SDS Speakers' Bureau C31 Life Ambition: To beat Mr. Graham's Studebaker with my Ford. LOUISE M. C. MUELLE11, Peru, Commercial Library Assistant C359 Oflice Assistant C4Dg Girls' Chorus CD5 Science Club Cl-D5 Honor Roll C5 semestersl. Life Ambition: To be able to write 150 words a minute in Shorthand and 100 words a minute on a typewriter. KATHRYN MYEKS, Utica, Commercial Girls' Chorus C1-D5 Ell Ess Pe Board, Typistg Swimming CD5 Honor Roll C8 SCIHCSCCISDQ National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To grow another inch. JAMES KING OnL1oscnLAon11, Peru, General School Service Squad C1442 Boys' Glee Club C1-2-3-415 Senior Play. Life Ambition: Military Aviation. LAVERNE L. ORR, Oglesby, General Life Ambition: To raise a mustache like Mr. Henderson's FLOYD A. Ossowslcl, La Salle, General School Service Squad C435 Student Council C3-455 Orchestra C1-2-3-455 Boys' Glee Club C1-3-4D5 Science Club CD5 Foot- ball C2Dg Archery C3-f-D. ' Life Ambition: To become an Architectual Draftsman. ARLENE E. OVERROEDER, Peru, Commercial Oliice Assistant CD5 School Service Squad C325 Girls' League C2-3-4D5 Basketball C2-3-105 Volleyball C2-3-41 Life Ambition: To have a lot of friends. JENNIE PAGORIA, La Salle, Commercial Freshmen Girls' Chorus. Life Ambition: To be a stenographer and travel around the world. SAM PAUL PANZICA, Peru, Commercial Boys' Glee Club C1-D5 Football, All Conference Guard, Lightweight Team C3-455 Track C3-455 Lettermens' Club C3--'Dg Honor Roll C4 semestersl. Life Ambition: To be a second Nick Lucas. STANLEY PIKULA, La Salle, General Boys' Glee Club C1-3-4Dg Lightweight Football C415 Cheer Leader C2-3-415 Senior Play. Life Ambition: To own a car. WAYNE C. PLAGENS, La Salle, College Preparatogl Class President CZD5 Class Secretary C3D5 Boys' Glee Club CD5 Basketball C3-4D5 Honor Roll C5 semestersjg High Scholarship Legion C1 semesterj. Life Ambition: To meet Alley Oop. FLORENCE POLINSKY, Oglesby, Commercial Olhce Assistant C315 Freshmen Girls' Chorus5 Art Club C3D5 House of Representatives CD5 High Scholarship Legion C3 semestersbg Honor Roll C5 semestersD5 National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To succeed in whatever I attempt. , FREDDIE POLITZ, Oglesby, General Boys' Glee Club Cl-2-35. Life Ambition: To be Mussolini's right-hand man. POREMBA POTTINGER PREY PRYDE PYSZKA RADTKE RAMENOTSKY REINI-mnn REIZNER RICHARDSON RIEDEL RISTAU ROBECK ROBINSON STANLEY POREMBA, La Salle, General Boys' Glee Club C1-215 Honor Roll C4 semestersj. Life Ambition: To become a naturalist. VERN E. POTTINGER, Peru, College Preparatory' School Service Squad C3-4Dg Science Club Life Ambition: To have money to travel. Lewis PREY, Oglesby, General Life Ambition: To become an aviator and electrical expert. . . . MARCELLA L. PRYDE, Oglesby, General Band Cl-2-3-45, Freshmen Girls' Chorus. Life Ambition.' To be a missionary. WILLIAM PYszIcA, Peru, Manual Arte' Life Ambition: To be an aviator. CHARLOT RADTKE, Peru, Commercial Office Assistant C3-42 School Service Squad C4jg E11 Ess Pe Board, Athletics, Science Club C1-D5 Swimming C1-2Dg Honor Roll C8 semestersbg Quill and Scroll. Life Ambition: To be an accomplished swimmer. c s a GRACE RAMENOFSKY, La Salle, College Preparatory School Service Squad C1-2-3D, Captain C4D, Student Council C42 Ell Ess Pe Board, Senior Personnel, Orchestra Cl-22, Speakers' Bureau Cjjg Writers' Club C4Dg Honor Roll C7 semestersD, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll. Life Ambition: To drive a golf ball off the top of the Great Pyramid. JOHN K. REINHARD, La Salle, College Preparatory Science Club CD5 Track C2-D5 Lettermens' Club C2-3-41 House of Representatives C3Dg Honor Roll CD. Life Ambition: To getvout of school sometime or other. FLORENCE RBIZNER, Oglesby, College Preparatory Ell Ess Pe Board, Calendarg Girls' League C1-2-3-4Dg Or- chestra Cl-ZD5 Science Club CD5 Basketball C2-BD, Volley- ball C2-3-4Dg Track C2-3-45, Honor Roll C5 semestersl Writers' Club C1-D, School Service Squad C3-41 Ofhce Assis- tant C1-2Dg Senior Play, Quill and Scroll. Life Ambition: A trip to Spain. MARY EDITH RICHARDSON, Oglesby, College Preparatory School Service Squad C1-2-4Dg Girls' League C1-2-3-4Dg Student Council CBD, Science Club CD, Basketball C2-3-4Dg Volleyball C2-3-4D Swimming C255 Track C2-3-LD, Honor Roll C2 sernestersl. Life Ambition: To teach Home Economics. KENNETH WILSON RIEDHL, Peru, College Preparatory Boys' Glee Club CD, Football C3-42, Track C3-455 Letter- mens' Club C41 Life Ambition: To be a football coach. JOHN RISTAU, Peru, College Preparalory Orchestra C2-3-f-D, Band C3-4Dg Lightweight Football C4D5 High Scholarship Legion Cl semesterD, House of Repre- sentatives C31 Archery C3-41 Life Ambition: Major league ball player. ELAINE ANN ROBECK, La Salle, College Preparatory Girls' Chorus Cl-2-33. Life Ambition: To teach school. CHARLES F. ROBIBSON, La Salle, General Honor Roll C2 semestersDg Senior Play. Life Ambition: I forgot her name. 1 RoDA RosE ROSENKRANZ ROTHENBERGER ROSTART ROWLEE RUVA SADOWSKI SARTORIO SAULT SCHAEFPER Scunrr SCHMITZ SCHEONING EUGENE R. RonA, Oglesby, General Band C41 Life Ambition: To be a first-class bartender. MARY JUNE ROSE, La Salle, College Preparatory School Service Squad CD5 Girls' League CD, Archery C115 Honor Roll C6 semestersbg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: T0 be a teacher. CATHERINE E. ROSENKRANZ, La Salle, General Honor Roll C3 semestersl Life Ambition: To be a nurse. ALBERT ROTHENBERGER, Peru, College Preparatory School Service Squad C1-2-ED, Ell Ess Pe Board, Artist, Student Council C42 Orchestra Cllg Boys' Glee Club C1-D5 Art Club Cl-2-3-4Dg Lightweight Football C3-4Dg Basketball Cl-2-3-41, Captain C455 Track C2-3-455 House of Pepresenta- tives C31 Lettermens' Club C3-4D, Honor Roll C7 semestersl. Life Ambition: To succeed and attain all my ideals. JAMES E. ROTSART, La Salle, Genet-ol Life Ambition: To go fishing or hunting once a week. NORMAN ROWLEE, Utica, General Life Ambition: To be able to teach history like Mr. Wales. MARIE E. RUVA, Oglesby, Commercial Library Assistant C2-3-4Dg Honor Roll C2 semestersy. Life Ambition: To be the first lady President of the United States. . FRANK R. SADOWSKI, Peru, General Science Club CU, Archery C2-3-41. Life Ambition: To get into aviation or radio work. ELVERA K. SARTORIO, Oglesby, College Preptzrtztogf School Service Squad CD5 Science Club CD, Honor Roll C6 semestersl Life Ambition: To be a designer of clothes. DORIS ELAINE SAULT, Peru, College Preparatory Science Club CD, House of Representatives C32 Honor Roll C6 semestersj Life Ambition: To go out where the West begins. CATHERINE E. SCI-IAEPER, Peru, Commercial Oflice Assistant C3-455 Writers' C-lub C41 Life Ambition: To work for a big newspaper. ALBERT SCHEEE, Peru, General Football C2-35, Varsity Life Ambition: To be a Country Gentleman. ROBERT SCHMITZ, Peru, General School Service Squad C2Dg Student Council CD5 Orchestra C3-4Dg Boys' Glee Club Cl-21. Life Ambition: To become a business manager. AURELIA NSCHOENING, Peru, Commereifzl Library Assistant C455 School Service Squad C4Dg Girls' Chorus Cl-2-3-4Dg Honor Roll C5 seiuestersj. Life Ambition: To be a librarian. SCHWEDA SELLETT SENIcA SHEA SIMKIN SINDEN SLOGAR SMITH EVELYN ANNE SCHWEDA, La Salle, Commereiol Ofiice Assistant C3-4D, Freshmen Girls' Chorus. Life Ambition: To rival Gracie Allen. ANDREW SELLETT, La Salle, College Preparatory High Scholarship Legion C3 semesters D, Honor Roll C6 semestersjg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a famous surgeon. MARTIN SENICA, Oglesby, General Honor Roll C2 semestersl. . Life Ambition: To be a mechanic. JOE GERALD DANIEL SHEA, Peru, General Boys' Glee Club CD, Sports Student Manager C1-4DgHousc of Representatives CD. Life Ambition: To be a head draftsman at the Westclox. ELIZABETH, SHEEHY, Utica, College Preporatogf Office Assistant C4Dg High Scholarship Legion C6 semestersjg Ell Ess Pe Board, Assistant Editor, Orchestra C2-3-42 Girls' Chorus C1-2-3-4Dg Honor Roll C8 semestersjg Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a teacher. GEROME SIEBERT, Peru, General School Service Squad C2-3-4Dg Sports Student Manager C3-41, Lettermens' Club C1-2-3-415 Varsity Football C1-2-31, Captain C41 Life Ambition: To star in college football. Josnpn SIKORA, Peru, General Boys' Glee Club Cl-25, Science Club CD. Life Ambition: To be a mechanic. SHEEHY SIEI3ERT SIKORA SORRENTINO SOTOSHEK SPERAW RUTH LLEWELLYN SIMKIN, Oglesby, College Prepnratov School Service Squad C3-455 Orchestra C1-2-3-42 Band C1-2-3-4Dg Honor Roll C6 semestersl Life Ambition: To teach history like Mrs. Hartwig. DALE J. SINDEN, Utica, College Preparatory School Service Squad C355 Orchestra C1-D5 Boys' Glee Club CD, Honor Roll C6 semestersj, Mathematics Club. Life Ambition: To travel. ELIZABETH MARY SLOGAR, Oglesby, Commercial Freshmen Girls' Chorus. Life Ambition: To be a success. ANNE SMITH, Peru, Commereinl Girls' League C1-2-3-4D, Basketball C1-2-3-4Dg Volleyball C1-25, Swimming CD, Honor Roll C4 semestersl. Life Ambition: To lose five pounds. o o o SORRENTINO, La Salle, General Football Cl-D, Varsity C3-4Dg Basketball Cl-3-4Dg Letter- mens' Club C3-41 Life Ambition: To see the United States. ' Jon FRANCES SOTOSHEK, La Salle, Commereiol Ofhce Assistant C3Dg School Service Squad CZD, Captain C415 Student Council C41 Honor Roll C8 semestersj. Life Ambition: To be Anne Smith's secretary. RUTH A. SPERAW, La Salle, College Preparatory Honor Roll C4 semestersl. Life Ambition: To run a gum factory in the African jungles. l STAsxAxc STEWART STODDEN STUART SWANSON TEMM TOMASZEWSKX l TROMPETER W. TURNER M. TURNER TWITCHELL ULOTH UTz VOGRICH ANTON STASIAK, Peru, General Life Ambition: To be an aviator. . . . l KENNETH L. STEWART, Peru, College Preparatory V Boys' Glee Club CD5 Archery C3-41 ' Life Ambition: To become a second Henry Ford. ELBERT STODDEN, Utica, College Preparatory School Service Squad CD5 Orchestra Cl-2-4Dg Band Cl-2-3-455 Boys' Glee Club CU, Tennis CZD. Life Ambition: To own a real good Model T. ANITA B. STUART, La Salle, College Preparatory Belvidere High School Cl-2-Q5 Senior Play, National Honor Society. Life Ambiton: To be a librarian. CLYDE L SWANSON, Peru, General l Tennis CD, Cheer Leader C3-42. Life Ambition: To acquire Hub Frizol's technique of cheerin g. WILLIAM C. TEMM, La Salle, College Preparatory Life Ambition: To be a big game hunter. o 0 u ADELINE TOMASZEWSKI, Peru, General Life Ambition: To be a stenographer. MAXINE ANNE TRDMPETER, Peru, College Preparatory School Service Squad C2-3-415 Hi h Scholarship Legion C2 semestersyg Girls' Lea ue C2-355 Orchestra C1-2-3-42, Band Cl-2-3-4Dg Archery CHD, Honor Roll C8 semestersjg Senior Play, National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a second Pavlovva. WILLIAM B. TURNER, La Salle, General Science Club CD5 Archery CU. Life Ambition: To understand the principles of aviation. MARION ARDELE TURNER, La Salle, General Science Club CD. Life Ambition: To be a nurse. ANNA MAY TWITCHELL, Peru, Commercial Oliice Assistant C3-4Dg High Scholarship Legion C6 semes- terslg Girls' Chorus C1-215 Basketball C1-2-335 Track C1-2-305 Volleyball Cl-2-305 Swimming C1-2-D, House of Represen- tatives C3D, Honor Roll C7 semestersbg National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a talkative person. CHARLEs ULOTH, La Salle, Colligo Preparatory Life Ambition: To get straight A. MELVIN E. UTZ, Peru, General Life Ambition: To be an outdoor pioneer. MARY DARLENE VOGRICH, La Salle, Commercial Office Assistant C2-D5 School Service Squad C2-315 Science Club C1-215 Honor Roll C6 sernestersbg National Honor Society. 'Life Ambition: To travel. WARMINGTON WEBERLING WE1 LAND WELCH WOODSIiANK WREN WUJEK YAZBEC MILFORD WARMINGTON, Oglesby, General Ell Ess Pe Board, Athletics, Student Council R2-455 Science Club Cl-255 House of Representatives C25g Honor Roll C2 semesters5, Senior Play. Life Ambition: To be proprietor of a swanky night club. RICHARD R. WEBERLING, Peru, College Preparatory Football C1-253 Varsity C3-455 Tennis C355 Honor Roll C3 semesters5. Life Ambition: To be a G Man. EAN WEILAND, Peru, College Prepm-otogf Class Treasurer C155 School Service Squad C3-45, High Schol- arship Legion C8 semesters5g Girls' League C2-3-455 E11 Ess Pe Board, Associate Editor, Archery C25g Honor Roll C8 semesters5g Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To weigh 100 pounds. EAN WELCH, La Salle, College Preparatory School Service Squad C2-3-45, Captain C455 High Scholar- ship Legion C8 semesters5g Girls' League Cl-2-3-455 Eli Ess Pe Board, Editor-in-Chief, Student Council C2-455 Orchestra C1-2-35g Band Cl-2-355 Girls'Chorus C155 Basketball Cl-2-3-455 Volleyball C1-2-3-455 Swimming C1-2-3-453 Track Cl-2-3-453 Hi-Co Scanner C355 Writers' Club C455 Speakers' Bureau C355 Archery C255 Assembly Program Committee, Mathe- matics Clubg Quill and Scroll, Senior Play, National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To lose a quarter. DARLENE MAY WERDUNG, Peru, Commertnil Girls' Chorus C1-25, High Scholarship Legion C3 semesters55 Honor Roll C6 semesters5g National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To meet someone my own size. Lois K. WILLMEROTH, Peru, Commercial Life Ambition: To become an Italian. EUGENE HAROLD WITALKA, La Salle, Genet-nl Track C15. Life Ambition: To be an undertaker. WERDUNG WILLMEROTH WITALKA Woon YOUNG ZAMBORINI ZEASKE ZIMMERM AN CHARLES E. Woon, La Salle, College Preptzrntogf - Student Council C1-455 Sports Student Manager C45g Swim- ming C1-2-35g Lettermens' Club C45g Writers' Club C45. Life Ambition: To be able to dive like Mickey Riley. BERTHA M. WOODSHANK, Peru, Commercial . Office Assistant Cl-2-3-45. Life Ambition: To ride on a fire truck when it is going to a hte. RAYMOND T. WREN, Piety Hill, General School Service Squad C453 Boys' Glee Club C1-35. Life Ambition: To see the United States. STEVE WUJEK, Mendota, Manual Art: School Service Squad C455 Sports Student Manager' C455 Track C1-2-3-45g Cross Country Cl-2-3-45. Life Ambition: To race against Bill Cunningham. FRANK M. YAZEEC, Oglesby, College Preparatory Lightweight Football C455 Life Ambition: To follow in the footsteps of Coach Zupke. COURTLAND YOUNG, Oglesby, College Preparatory School Service Squad C355 House of Representatives C2-355 Mathematics Club. Life Ambition: To be an aeronautical engineer. FRANK ZAMEORINI, Oglesby, General School Service Squad C15g Boys' Glce Club C255 Honor Roll C3 semesters5. Life Ambition: To join the navy and see the world. ELDON ZEASKE, La Salle, General Lightweight Football C455 Conference Team Right-Half, National Honor Society. Life Ambition: To be a Jesse Owens. KATHERINE MQ ZIMMERMAN, Peru, Commertinl Life Ambition: To travel. SENIOR WE, the members of the Senior Class of the La Salle-Peru Township High School of La Salle, in the Township of La Salle, in the county of La Salle, in the state of Illinois, in these United States of America, being of sane mind and being now convulsed by the latest step in St. Vitus Dance, do as the party of the nrst part, on this 14th day of the se- cond month in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-six, graciously bequeath to our benefactors, here- after known as the party of the second part, the party of the lirst part's most cherished attributes to be handed to the party of the second part in order to make the party of the second art more closely resemble the party of the first part when the party of the second part will become the party of the first part:- I, Edward Aaron, will my black shirt to Mussolini for some willing young Fascist. I, Kenneth Block, do hereby bequeath my technique of keeping slim to Mr. Max CDavy Crockettl Wales. I, Herbert Bucholz, do hereby bequeath my jew's harp to Arthur Meisenbach. I, Francis Daniels, do solemnly bequeath my ability to be ousted from the J. C. Library and my drag with Miss Crocker to Martin Christopher. I, Edward DeLarbe, do bequeath to all Freshmen my insatiable delight for profound study. I, Francis Dusch, do leave what is left when I am gone to Mr. Symond and Johnnie Graham. I, Nellie Dziekan, bequeath my crop of red hair to Stanley Chemelewski. I, Melvin Eckenfelder, do bequeath my ability to be Miss Richter's rose to Richard Larkin. I, Paul Engele, do hereby bequeath to an incoming Freshman, my locker to be cleaned thoroughly. I, Raymond Engel, do hereby bequeath some old Western books to Gene Gore. I, June Fisher, do bequeath my Piety Hill personality to anyone who will live up to the rules and regulations. I, Jimmie Galetti, bequeath my hitch-hiking 'ability to all incoming Cedar-Pointers. I, Maynard George, do will and bequeath my Solid Geometry Book to some aspiring young Freshman who shall obtain straight E's in Algebra. I, Ray Guilian, do will to Donald Fleming my entire collection of Western Magazines so that he may be able to enact, more nearly perfectly, the role of the Lone Ranger when he again plays with the neighbors' children. I, Jean Hand, do bequeath my athletic ability to Ruth Bach. ' . I, Bud Heilstedt, bequeath my ability to warm the basketball bench to William Dutch Ebener. I, Jean Helmig, do bequeath my pwecious icle Flopit to my dearest friend Mr. Leaf. I, Zoella Hess, bequeath my place in the chorus to any Freshman interested in it. I, Frank Hudak, do hereby bequeath my ear-muffs to Ben Urbanowski. I, Dora Kelsey, bequeath my knack of making up puns at the wrong time to Jeanne Ktatz. I, Alvin Liesse, do bequeath my position on the Light- weight Basketball Team to Bernard Dillon. WILL I, George Lindenmeyer, be e th a sit in le on to Edward Aaron. qu a Ig g SS I I, Ralph Mindock, bequeath my place at the dictionary in the sixth period study hall to some worthy Freshman. I, Darwin Mormon, will will all my good will to Will, who will make the best of it. I, James Ohilgschlager, do hereby-bequeath plenty of nothing to many of nobody, because I ain't got nothing nohow. I, August Pabian, do bequeath my ability to sing lullabies to Eugene Gore. I, Wayne Plagens, do leave nothing because I've been taught to take all I get for nothing and give as little as possible. I, Freddie Politz, leave 1ny four extra credits to Frank Moyle. I, Grace Ramenofsky, bequeath my typing ability to all non-typing journalists. We, Bill Samolitis and Jerry Siebert, do bequeath our good luck in football to co-captains, James Taylor and Del Hahn. I, Albert Scheff, do bequeath on my dying day to my only heir, William Adrian, a hand crocheted basketball and my boots and saddle. I, Gerald Shea, bequeath to Robert Rothenberger the unmatchable pleasure of being a run-around of Mr. Graham's. I, Frances Sotoshek, bequeath my love for spaghetti to Mena Ricci. , I, Kenneth Stewart, bequeath all my jokes and chuckles to Little Audrey Stickney. I, Anna May Twitchell, do bequeath my ability to blow bubbles in bubble-gum to Evelyn Flynn. I, Dick Weberling, bequeath my center position on the football team to Edward Malone. I I, Jean Weiland, do leave my success to Alice Huling. I, Jean Welch, do leave my ability to irk Otto Meuser to anyone who can do it as well as I. I, Eugene Witalka, bequeath my chestnut throwing ability to the Freshman. I, Charles Wood, do bequeath my old flames to any Freshman who wants to pick up where I left off. I, Steve Wujek, do bequeath my position as chief stooge of Mr. Henderson to any Freshman. I, Frank Yazbec, bequeath my ability to hate women to Bernard Dillon. A . Lastly, we make, appoint, and constitute Henry Hec- tor Henderson as the chief executive of our last Will and Testament and hereby place upon him the reponsibility of seeing that after all breach of promise suits are paid the benefactors of the second party receive their just deserts. In witness, thereof, we afix our seal and sign our names. Senior Class IZSEALJ Witnnrcr Attorney: at Law E. MAx WALES FLORENCE Rnlzmzn JOHN W. GRAHAM EDWARD DUFFY OLIVE EDEN MARTIN SENIOR PROPHECY As Don Aimone, that great exponent of jazz rhythmns, swings his band into the strains of It's Always Fair Weather When Good Fellows Get Together, the class of 1936 begins the celebration of its tenth reunion. Here, in the halls of the new addition to the township high which was started just ten years ago, festivities are at their height. Many famous personages, from musicians to football players and back again, are gathered here today. In one far corner we see La Verne Klinepeter, famous for his pink derby, expounding his views on the evils of socialism and the effects of the garbage situation in Jakovia. His rapt audience includes Jean Gore, first woman Speaker of the House, June Fisher, the Mayor of Piety Hill, and Raymond Guilian, the eminent chemist who has success- fully worked out a cure for hay fever. In another corner we see Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith with their twin boys, Wood- row and Wilson. She was the former Phyllis Meisenbach. Eddie Aaron just entered alone. His wife is visiting her mother-permanently, it is said, due to his playful car- tooning. About in the center of the room two of the class's most talented members are talking. Melvin Lewis is now con- ducting an international symphony orchestra, and Maxine Trompeter, known to her large public as a second and even greater Pavlowa, is appearing with him. Just at this monent a queer bent figure with a cane and a long white beard is entering. 'Tis no one else but our class prophet Mr. Graham. He is now considered the most em- inent authority in the world on social problems. With him is his prodigy, Henry Vroman, whose intellectual ability is just now becoming recognized. We are now about to be entertained by Milford War- mington, that famous star of stage, screen, and radio. He sings in his own inimitable style a favorite of ten years ago, Red Sails in the Sunset. The program continues as Jean Weiland, famous explorer and traveller, tells of her conquest of the penguins in Anartica and of her encounter with the Mediterranean fruit fly. The young woman has gained weight during her travels-net tonnage, 93 pounds. William Samolitis and Edward Duffy entered during the speech. They are coaching international football and basketball teams respectively. With them is Anne Smith who is starting a new movement on Greater and More Noise from Women. A better leader could not be wanted. Mr. and Mrs. Reidel have just arrived. She was the former Irene Marino. They are the tops on the New York stage for their famous dance interpretation, the Reidino. Angelo Garzanelli is now addressing the group on Chewing Gum A Pastime for Small Children. His mouth is moving with excess speed for the number of words he is saying per minute. Jean Hand has just cabled to say she cannot attend the festivities. She, you will remember was the class flirt. She is now in Turkey, as the favorite wife of the Rajah of Ugether. The noted international designer of women's clothing, Florence Polinsky, has just arrived on the arm of Gordon McGrath, head of G-men. She wears an exotic creation made of Rothenberger green silk. Kathryn Myers and Darlene Werdung, famous follies dancers, have just entered. Wilfred Groleau, Secretary of the Navy, and William Adrian, the nation's best dressed man, escort them. Now, Eddie DeLarbe, trick golf artist is amusing the aud- dience and Patty Halm's twelve children. A special has just arrived saying that Courtland Young has just landed his aeroplane on the roof and will be down in a few minutes. The orchestra is playing now for the dancing. We see Arlene Overroeder, state head of the G. A. A., dancing with Jack Cobleigh, that man about town. William Temm, now leader in the Knights of the Road movement, has just glided by with Julia Hoschiet, a million dollar baby from the five and ten cent store. Mike jaronski, head of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, is sitting this number out with Jean Camenisch, a promising novelist. Attention! Attention! Heinie Feldhaus has just arrived. The band swings into the strains of Hail the Chief. Of course you all know that Heinie is President of these United States. His party includes Grace Hunter, Secretary of War, and Otto Meuser, chief brain truster. Heinie never could think and it seems that he cant' even find someone to do it for him. As the music and the dancers go round and round we catch glimpses of our most married couples, Mr. and Mrs. Heilstedt and Dr. and Mrs. Beneitone. Mrs. Heilstedt was formerly of Tonica, and Mrs. Beneitone of Peru. Well, folks, it's time to go. As Don Aimone would say Goodbye-So-Long. This class prophet stops his chatters and begs forgiveness and waits for ten years hence. Station 1936 leaves the air to return in 1946. Goodbye-So-Long. VZFIZ 6722772 77207 l'I207 I2772 272 772677207242 122110772772 6J'l' 170.12222 C2C67'0 HAZEL PETERS December 8 1918 July 30 1934 OSEPHINE BERTA February 28, 1918 February 4, 1936 PHYLLIS SONNENBERG une 10 1918 September 18 1934 NIARIE ScoMA March 16, 1917 April 3, 1935 Qin gmlemnriam 1 J , J 1 M CRAFTSMANSHIP -- SPORTSMANSHIP HROUGH the centuries humanity has sought to find itself in the use of the mind, the hand, and the body. School has been the exploratory mind has been trained in worthy classroom and in the laboratory through study of academic work the brain to an appreciation of scholarship, art, 'e. The concent- rated industry and the woodshop, in the sewing room, 'es a growth and self-reliability the fruits of crafts- . manship. However, and the mind needs the support of a strong body and a spirit of sportsmanship obtained from athletics. This cooperation results in the final discovery that humanity has sought. WAVE OUR BANNERS OF GREEN AND RED, BRIGHTLY FLASHING HIGH OVERHEAD, ALWAY5 LOYAL, LA .S'ALLE-PERU- GREAT OUR LOVE FOR YOU ww GX 'Rsai,1 .X V 'Q Q 1 E 5' ,. F' -5 K x.,x -13,5.,3x X K K 3 f X Q f i ' AZLL , Q W ,T - A V1 , K k was ...k- A A-A:'1 V J K' 3 5 .23 ih. Q ,sf ' I 'I K ,i ,gg ' fi1. 5 fa l A x f 1 . oi 5 if .SY .fs X...- fiwikw bw.....,,,vAg, H NWWM . . . X- X I xr? 5 L . M L 9 5 f .W j W K Km X. A 1 . K K. A . 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QQ N 5 ,K f LW xwlf 4 . L. -A . L X N Q X f 4 QD , Am, K 35 Q? 5 as S if . 16? kgs fx ATHLETIC RECORD -- 1935-1936 - VARSITY FOOTBALL Sept, 21 La Salle-Peru .................. 25 Dwight .... .... 0 Sept. 28 La Salle-Peru .... ............ 7 St. Bede. . . . , . . 6 Oct. 4 La Salle-Peru .... , . . O Rockford. .... . . . .23 Oct. 11 La Salle-Peru .... .,... 7 Elgin .......... .... 0 Oct. 18 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 1 8 East Aurora ...... .... 6 Oct. 26 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 6 West Aurora ..... .... 0 Nov. 1 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 1 2 Ottawa. ....... . . . . 0 Nov. 9 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 1 3 Joliet ........ .... 6 Nov. 10 La Salle-Peru .... ............ 6 Freeport ..... .... 7 Nov. 28 La Salle-Peru .................. 6 Hall .........., .... 0 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Sept. 20 La Salle-Peru. ................. 0 Marseilles CVurJityj .... .... 0 Oct. 4 La Salle-Peru .... . . . 0 Rockford ........... . . . .19 Oct. 11 La Salle-Peru .... . . . 0 Elgin ............. . . . .14 Oct. 18 La Salle-Peru .... . . . 6 East Aurora ...... . . . . 6 Oct. 26 La Salle-Peru .... . . . 0 West Aurora ...... . . . . 0 Nov. 1 La Salle-Peru .... . . . 6 Ottawa Reserves ..... . . . . 0 Nov. 9 La Salle-Peru .................. 2 Joliet ............. .... 0 Nov. 10 La Salle-Peru .................. 7 Freeport ......... . . . . . . 0 STANDINGS OF THE BIG SEVEN VARSITY LIGHTWEIGHT Team Won Loft Tied Team Won Lost Tied Joliet. . .......... 5 1 0 Rockford ........ 4 1 1 L-P ....... . . 4 2 0 Joliet ...... . . 3 1 2 Rockford .... . . 4 2 0 L-P. ......... . . 3 2 1 E. Aurora.. ,. .. 4 2 O E. Aurora. . .. .. 3 3 0 Freeport ..... . . 2 4 0 Elgin ........ . . 2 3 1 W. Aurora ....... 2 4 O W. Aurora .... . . . 1 2 3 El gin. ........... 0 6 0 Freeport ..... . . 1 5 0 VARSITY BASKETBALL Dec. 10 La Salle-Peru .................. 18 St. Bede. . . ......... . . . .15 Dec. 13 La Salle-Peru .................. 35 Hall .................... .... 1 7 Dec. 18 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 7 Morris. ...... Covertzmel. ........ 29 Dec. 27 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 5 East Aurora ............. .... 1 7 Jan. 3 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 1 8 West Aurora ..... . . .... 17 Jan. 10 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 9 Elgin ............ .... .... 1 9 jan. 17 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 3 Freeport ................ ...... 2 9 Jan. 18 La Salle-Peru .,.. ..... 2 6 Joliet ......................... 28 Jan. 24 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 5 Rockford ...... Qovertzmel. ....... 26 Jan. 31 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 2 St.i Bede. ...................... 15 Feb. 7 La Salle-Peru ,... ..... 2 9 East Aurora ..... .... .... 2 0 Feb. 8 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 0 West Aurora ..... .... 1 6 Feb. 19 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 8 Ottawa ........ .... 3 2 Feb. 21 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 5 Freeport ..... .... 2 3 Feb. 22 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 1 5 Joliet ...... ........... .... 3 5 Feb. 25 La Salle-Peru .................. 41 Elgin ......................... 26 Feb. 28 La Salle-Peru .................. 16 Rockford. ..... Covertimel. ....... 15 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Mar. 4 La Salle-Peru .................. 35 Earlville ........ .... .... 2 1 Mar. 6 La Salle-Peru .................. 25 Ottawa .... .... 2 0 Mar. 7 La Salle-Peru .................. 38 Streator. . . . . . . .33 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Mar. 11 La Salle-Peru .................. 21 Dixon ...... .................. 2 6 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL STANDINGS OF THE BIG SEVEN Team Won Loft Joliet. ...... ... .... 11 1 l La Salle-Peru.. . . . 8 4 Freellgort ..... . . 7 5 Roc ford ...... .. 5 7 West Aurora ..... . . 5 7 East Aurora. .................. 4 8 Elgin. .... , .............,...... 2 10 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan . Jan . Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. May May May May Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Salle-Peru. Salle-Peru. La Salle-Peru. La Salle-Peru. La Salle-Peru. La Salle-Peru. La Salle-Peru. La Salle-Peru. La La La Salle-Peru. . . . . . . La Salle-Peru. La Salle-Peru. La Salle-Peru. La Salle-Peru. La Salle-Peru. La Salle-Peru .... ..... La Salle-Peru. . . . . . . Tonica. . 47 20 St. Bede .... 41 Hall .... Morris. . Pct. 917 667 583 417 417 333 O91 .t..-. 17 17 Streator All-Staters 13 East Aurora. 18, West Aurora... . . . 24 17 29 9 Elgin. . . Freeport. Joliet. . . Rockford. . . . .....i 39 Streator All Staters 24 East Aurora. 22 West Aurora ..... 25 Ottawa . 26 Freeport . 22 La Salle-Peru .... ..... J oliet ..... La Salle-Peru .................. 24 Elgin ....... La Salle-Peru .................. 18 Rockford. . . STANDINGS IN BIG SEVEN Team Won Loft Rockford ..... . . . . 11 1 East Aurora.. . . 7 5 Elgin. ........ . 7 5 Freeport ........ . 5 7 La Salle-Peru. .... . 4 8 West Aurora .... .......... . 4 8 Joliet. ........ ............... 4 8 SWIMMING La Salle-Peru .... ........... 2 6 Peoria Central. . La Salle-Peru .... ......... 2 0 Peoria Central. . La Salle-Peru .... ..... 2 8 Rockford. ..... . La Salle-Peru .... ......... 2 3 Rockford ..... . TRACK-1935 Pct. 917 583 583 417 333 333 333 Ottawa at La Salle-Peru CFreshmen and Sophomoresl Ottawa, 66343, La Salle-Peru, 58343. District Track Meet, First, 50 C5 records brokenb. State Meet, Fifth in pole vault Ctiel. Third in mile. Big Seven Track Meet, Third QSOM. 1936 Peoria Indoor Track Carnival, Fourth, 21 Pontiac Relays, Sixth 24 Quadrangular Meet, Third 325 Bradford Relays, Fifth 25 M V ,,, 6' Q X 3 5' 531 Q5 K f 'Sq sw Q P Q J Q ' 5 ,A R Q , f , A wg? Q Q if ,Q 5 , gg A ' x , Q . 3 V ' 5' 'M A. U 5 k.kk , Y l . Mi ii 0-2,561 WE'RE LOYAL TO YOU L. S. P We're loyal to you L. S. P. We're Red and Green, L. S. P. We'l1 back you to stand against the best in the land For we know you have sand, L. S. P., Rah! Rah! Rah! So smash that blockade, L. S. P. We're backing you all, L. S. P. Our team is our fame protector. On! boys, for we ex ect a victory from you, L. S. P. Che-he! Che-ha! Cheliia-ha-ha! Che-ha! Cheha-ha-ha! Fling out that old flag of Red and Green, Lead on your sons and daughters cheering the team Like men of old, on giants. Placing reliance, Shouting defiance Os-key-wow-wow! Amid the. broad green plains that nourish our land For honest labor and for learning we stand And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand Our dear old high school, L. S. P. We are here La Salle-Peru, We are loyal throu h and through, It matters not for Eriend or foe, We always watch our L-P. go, Now we are here to cheer for you Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen too, Hail, hail, the gang's all here, We're the gang from L-P. High. Red and Green Fight, Fight, Red and Green, Fight, Fight Who Fight? Team Fight, Red and Green Fight, Fight. s o 0 Oskie Wow Wow Skinny Wow Wow La Salle-Peru Yeah !!!! Go L-P. Go Go L-P. Go Hit them high Hit them low Go. L. P. Go. WRITERS' CLUB Frnsr Row-Cutting Kratzg Dziekang Schaefferg Mrs. Parks Advirerg Trompeterg Ramenofskyg Lundbergg Hutchison SECOND Row-Nagleg Welchg Hollandg Reizner, Maas Nelsong Wujekg Goreg Marchesang Ohmeg Wood. SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Fmsr Row-Lentg Hunterg Miss Romona Tomlin, Advirer, Hulingg Maloneg Leland. SECOND Row-I-lunterg PortergHu1nphreyg Burkeg Flannigan THIRD Row-Lorenckig Steinbergg Meuserg Brannon. ART CLUB FIRST Row-Rothenbergerg Polinskyg Miss Zada Dickson Advirerg McCloughang Karlg Lundberg. SECOND Row-Kratzg Mindockg Handg Moyleg Castelli Bucholz. 1 , , Writers' Club The 'Writers' Club consisting of high school senior and junior college members was organ- ized two years ago under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth White Parks, instructor in journalism. The chief purpose of the club is to foster creative writings and give its members the opportunity to learn first hand from com- petent newspaper men by lectures on the prob- lems of writng, publishing and working for a newspaper. Besides these lectures by prom- inent newsmen the club has informal gather- ings at which the manuscripts of the members are read and good-naturedly criticized. Scribblers' Club This organization which might be con- sidered as a junior branch of the Writers' Club is however complete in itself conducting itself on a separate basis. Members of the club are usually underclassmen. By gathering thus into one group those students who have some ability to write they hope by friendly en- couragement and constructive criticism to develop their talent. Last year they published a handbook containing peotry and composi- tions written by the members. Art Club A common interest in aft has brought these students together thus forming the aft club. Their chief aims are to use their artistic ability in recreation, to give concentrated aid to school projects such as stage scenery and publicity posters. Thus cooperation and this friendship of other art students develop in them different ideas and provide valuable asso- ciations. Miss Zada Dickson, art instructor, is the club adviser and counseler. Student Council The Student Council is an organization which cooperates to hel keep the High School in smooth running order. The council forms a channel of communication between the stu- dent body and the faculty. It endeavors to discover the troubles of the students and to remedy these troubles in a sensible and eHicient manner. It aims to foster in the student body high ideals of scholarship and conduct and it endeavors in every way to create a feeling of unity in the school. Geography Club The Geography Club is one of the inter- esting organizations at L-P. This club was organized in October, 1934, under the direction of Miss Mary A. Robinson. The purpose of the club is to create a further interest in Geography and make the student conscious of human act- ivities around him. The number of members exceeds fifty. and only geography students or students having a straight A average are eligible for membership. Quill and Scroll On April 10, the Quill and Scroll, an International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, celebrated its tenth anniversary. Founded in 1926 at the University of Iowa, with Mrs. Elizabeth White Parks as first president. The society has gained international recogni- tion. The requirements for membership are high literary achievement and the student must be in the upper third of the Senior Class. The La Salle-Peru Township High School Chapter was organized in 1934. STUDENT COUNCIL' FIRST Row-Rothenbergerg Baneg Roseg Lewisg Handg Woodg Hahng Sotoshek. SECOND Row-Ellbergg Moyleg Smithg Hudakg Mr. John Graham, Ad11iJergSieb'ert, McLean 5 Ramenofskyg Olson 5 Manley. - Tnmn Row-Twitchellg Christopherg Gieslerg Scanlong Brannon. GEOGRAPHY CLUB V Fins-r Row-Cookg Koteckig Baneg Christopherg Weisheitg Camenischg Dwornikg Karlowski. SECOND Row-Vealeg Brateg 4Millsg Aplingtong Currieg Miss Mary A. Robinson, Aduiurg Reinhardtg Rancherg Wolfeg Rimemele. . QUILL AND SCROLL FIRST Row-Dziekang Goreg Welchg Mrs. Elizabeth White Parks, Adviferg Radtkeg Handg Weiland. SECOND Row-Ohmeg Ramenofskyg Reickg Braung Kinclerg Reiznerg Hoerner. TRANSCRIPT CLUB FIRST Row-Larkin, Brooker, Smith, Radtkeg Libertag Golatlcag Costello, Ruvag Biederstedt. Sncoma Row-Korterg Pagoria, Woodshankg Marino, Furlang Mueller. Timm Row-Overroeder, Vice Preridmtg Twitchellg Zimmer- erman, Marzettag Ferrari, Ericksong Myers, Prcridmz. SERVICE SQUAD Fuzsr Row-Reiznerg Ramenofsky, Ruvag Ellbergg Cobleighg Radtkeg Sotoshekg Warmington. SECOND Row-Camenischg Fishery Wujekg Meuserg Rich- ardson, Guilian, Dziekang Buflingtong Kotecki, Ossowski Truim Row-Bane, Rothwell, Farley, Levang J. Cobleigh, Vitaleg Youngg Stevenson, Metzingerg Davison. Fouxvrn Row-Klinepeterg Johnson, Weberg Sartoriog Hamer, Waters, Hoerner, Pottingerg Camenischg Gore. MATHEMATICS CLUB Fmsr Row-Lorenckig Entwisrle, Welch, Miss Barbara Crabtree, Advirerg Seaton, Metzingerg Cobleigh. SECOND Row-McLean3 Leland, Koenig, Gore, Braun, Hunter, Langham. THIRD Row-Meeg Schweikertg Urbanowskig Robinson, Young. Transcript Club The Transcri t Club was organized in February, 1935, or the purpose of affording pupils with an opportunity to transcribe their shorthand notes on the typewriter. It also gives them practice in rapid writing. Each month members of the club compete in the current Gregg Transcript Tests for 60, 8O,and 100-Word Certificates and 120-Word Gold Pins. The winners of the 120-Word Gold Pins this year are: Arlene Overroeder, Anna May Twitchell, Kathryn Myers, Maidie Liberta, Louise Mueller, Anne Smith, Charlot Radtke, Emma Costello, and Marie Ruva. W'inners of the 100-Word Certificates are the students mentioned above and Marion Joyce, Katherine Zimmerman, Ann Golatka, Jennie Pagoria, Matilda Brady, Albert Biederstedt, Jean Brook- er, and Anna Mae Erickson. Service Squad The School Service Squad consists of thirty-eight members. These students have tablet arm-chairs placed at various points throughout the buildings where they study and do their part on helping the school to operate eHiciently. The duties of the squad consist of checking lockers, keeping order in the halls, and showing visitors around the buildings. In the beginning of the school year, they also help the Freshmen become adjusted to high school life. The Service Squad for each period is under the supervision of a captain who is also a member of the Student Council. Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club, a newly formed club of high school students who have com- pleted two years of mathematics, has a two- fold purpose: to allow the pupil to explore and to iscover for himself the many inter- esting and worthwhile pleasures that are to be found in mathematics, and to study the struggle that the science of mathematics has passed through as it has come down through the ages and thereby increasing our admiration for the ancient mathematicians and their valuable discoveries. Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, under the splendid direction of Mr. Sellew, is composed of six- teen members who belong largely because of their enjoyment of singing. Southern planta- tion imelodies and negro spirituals are the general types of music followed. The Glee Club presented a very entertaining program of southern plantation melodies and negro spirit- uals with appropriate costumes and background before a high school assembly. The Glee Club has also appeared by request, in some freshman homerooms. Military Band The Military Band, consisting of SCVC11ty- five members, is an organization for students learning to play instruments. However this does not lower its importance, since the Concert Band depends upon the Military Band for new members. The training develops the students' idea of time and rhythm much quicker than the usual method of plodding along alone. Therefore, when the students reach the Con- cert Band, they are already acquainted with the procedure. Praise must be given to these students for their willingness to cooperate. German Band The German Band, probably the favorite musical organization of the school, was or- ganized in January this year. Dressed in comical German rig, their humorous antics, mimicking the old fashioned German Band, accompanied by the facetious director,'is always capable of arousing gales of laughter above which may be heard the familiar strains of Hi-Le, Hi-Lo or Ach D, Lieber Augustine. Dur- ing its existence it has appeared on two assemblies, at basketball games and with the Concert Band at Utica. THE GERMAN BAND Eldred Mueller, Fritz, Bass, Donald Arthur, Wilhelm, Trombone, Mr. Lee W. Petersen, Albert Stodden, Hans, Cornet, Ellsworth Danz, I-lienie, Second Clarinet, Melvin Lewis, Der Weesil, First Clarinetgand Albert Mattern, Herr Louie, Director. GLEE CLUB FIRST Row-J. Castelli, W. Curtin, G. Bieneman, W. Gro- leau, K. Langham, F. Sarwinski, W. Anuzius, Mr. Donald Sellew, Directar. SECOND Row-J. Ohligschlager, Q. Kratz, W. Malone, A. Pabian,J. Wieczorek,J. Ristau, L. Lock, C. Pierski, S. Pikula. MILITARY BAND FIRST Row-Bunker, Delaney, Brittingham, Snell, Vogt, Meador, Stevens, Hand, Kemery,Camenish, O'Bid, Kujawa, Toellen, Koener, Vitale, Jakse. SECOND Row-Larsen, Vogrinc, Jaronski, Frelingsdorf, Barattini, Ossowski, Mr. Lee W. Petersen, Director, Orr, J. Urbanowski, Knudtson, Nangle, Holland, Fontana. THIRD Row-Scanlon, Yanki, Lewis, Sibigtroth, Strozeski, Pauline, Correll, Yoder, Berryman, Pietro, Mueller, Dutkiewicz, Heilstedt. FOURTH Row-B. Parsons, M. Parsons, Stoziski, Gorski, McNeil1y, Rogelg Werner, Williamson, Joop, Wiec- zorek, Schoening, Greening, Richard Donnelly, Robert Donnelly,S1ogar,Dial,Mankowski, Stalker, B. Urban- owski, Nelson, Shaughnessy. Vw Q - X L X K M-, .2 W? K W . Y? M, gr, , - K 1- Q . f L ff ,eh K gi is 5 ,, .dbg . 5, , Q 'XI AA I Wl I W 11? 39 3 V 2 f 5.1. I V 'S L ' ig ,ii N .af , fx x . ' 'Il if . I -' - , . , 4' . ,ts ,, serif 3 Isl A E, f Ry b nn 5 X QE vw-.Jin f is A ,x KQXXMA , S , X in L N if t Jr ,YQ- .Q W.:x,...t ,K NL 2 Sim . 1 :cf ' ' -- X. :am X . f S I X Madri gal Singers The Madrigal Singers is a selected chorus group composed of twenty junior and senior girls chosen from the Girls' Advanced Chorus. The girls Wear colorful costumes of the Tudor period. They sing both sacred and secular music in A Cappella style. but, as the name of their organization implies, they specialize in the early Madrigals. The girls have sung for several Tri-City organizations, the Illinois Valley Teachers' Association, and the State Teachers' Association at their meeting in Springfield. Girls' Advanced Chorus The Girls' Advanced Chorus is composed of more than seventy sophomore, junior, and senior girls. This year for their major concert they presented the opera Orpheus. Brilliant coloring and lighting effects, the picturesque scenery and appropriate costumes all tended to enhance the rich quality of tone, and the drama- tic ability of the girls, and thus to produce the opera which was praised by all who attended. In this picture the girls are Wearing the rose and gray vestments which they Wear for their sacred concerts. Freshman Girls' Chorus Every year the members of this chrous which is made up entirely of freshman girls, present the Christmas assembly program. This year the girls sang familiar Christmas carols of the various countries. Some of the girls robbed in white sang from the balcony While other girls on the stage pantomimed the carol. This picture shows the scene which illustrated the carol, Mary's Lullaby. The members of this chorus also took part in the production of the opera Orpheus. FIRST Row-Guentherg Swansong Sheehyg Diebertg Inda Busgeng Mazzuchellig Koehler, Heilstedtg Schoening. Sacoxvn Row-Joop, Mickelson, Hutchinsong Smallheer N. Buchanang G. Buchanan, Burke, Cole, Hessg Stewart FIRST, Row-Jack: Barberg Guentherg Camenischg Sharpe Hulingg Flahertyg Koehlerg,Heilstedtg Schoening. SECOND Row-Daltong Swansong Gillespieg Petzarch Wolfeg Wiesheitg Hutchinsong Farleyg Mazzuchelli Morrowg Stewartg Johnson. THIRD Row-Marzettag Knaufg Kohrg Watersg Inda, Diebert Olsen, Lent. FOURTH Row-Joopg Grigalonusg Downsg Myersg Chapman Srnallheerg Coleg Busgeng Camenischg Moyleg Hess. FIFTH Row-Cillag Maloneg Currieg Flynng Blakelyg Bel traminig Ficekj Harthf Robbinsg Klinker. SIXTH Row-Zandeckig Fisherg N. Buchanang Mickelson, G. Buchanang Martin. . . . SCENE FROM CHRISTMAS CANTATA prerented by FRRSHMEN GIRLS, CHORUS A SABINE FANTASY SEVENTEEN AN EMBARASSING MOMENT FOR WILLIAM THE LAWN PARTY AT MAY PARCHER,S A Sabine Fantasy A program given in celebration of the Horatian Bimillennium and sponsored by the Cicero Class, assisted by other Latin students of the La Salle-Peru Township High School, was presented at the General Assembly Exer- cises held on Tuesday, December 10th, during the Home Room period. The stage setting was a simple but attractive representation of Horace's Sabine farm. Action began in the present as a grou of tourists visited the farm, and then reverte to the time of Horace, pre- senting an imaginary day in his life. In addition to the main characters there were groups of Muses, Hours of the Day, and Water Nymphs, as well as the figures in the tableaux. Clmractcrfr THE SPIRIT or HoRAcE ..........,..,......,, Alfred Caatelli TI-IE ITALIAN GUARD AT THE SABINE FARM ....... Rom Miller AURORA, GoDDEss or TI-In DAWN ............... Berg Farlgf EUTERPO, Musa OF LYRIC POETRY ...,....., Luella Mctgingcr FLUTIST. . ............................. Dorothea Tyler Seventeen The presentation of Seventeen, a play adapted form the popular novel by Booth Tarkington, was given the evening of Thurs- day, December 19th, by the Junior Class. It was a pleasing and finished performance, well cast and acted with an ease and assurance that would have given credit to much more ex- perienced actors. Seventeen is the story of the trials and uncertainties of a young man's first love affair. At the age when life assumes such great importance and simple things are treated so seriously, he suffered deeply at the seemingly unsympathetic attitude of his par- ents toward what he considered to be the most important event of his life. But in truth they were acting wisely and succeeded in bringing him to the realization that his infatuation was of a passing nature and that college was per- haps the best place for him after all. Cart: MR. BAXTER ............... ..... F rank Mayle JANE BAXTER. ................ .... M aurmz Ray MRS. BAXTER .........,....... ...,,.... E nid Ray WILLIAM SYLVANUS BAXTER ..... ..... E agen: Keutzcr JOIINNIE WATSON ............ ....... E arle Lange MAY PARCHER .............. .... G :rtrude Bufgen LOLA PRATT ...... ...... A lic: Huling GENESIS ...... ..... -I uliu: Wieczarck Jon BULLITT ..... ......, H amid Cab' MR. PARCHER .... ..... M artin Sloane GEORGE CROOPER. ...... Bm Marbacb ETHEL BOKE. ...., ..., N aralie Leland WALLIE BANKS ,.... ..... J oc Argubrigbr MARY BROOKS ..... .... V yrl Wallace AGAZINE A IS PLEASANT sure to see one's name in print, is a verse that holds true even among high school students, who, how- ever, seldom have occasion to enjoy that pleasure. Recognizing these students tradition of the senior yearbook to J V ., ntents a sectlon for . .i . student writings, opportunlty to those . il-xi aa ' ,Y Tv . who wish to subm ation. From short ngthier compositions, this section inclu ' all classes, collected W4 5 xv hither and thithe 'i ' 1-n- from class rooms, Scr1bblers' and and from intimate . x......m,..a..--., . . friends of modest aut ors. V et er these contributions be poetry, short stories, or essays, they are welcomed by the editors and are included in this section of the year book-THE MAGAZINE. WE ARE HERE LA .S'ALLE-PERU, WE ARE LOYAL THRU AND THRU. IT MATTERS NOT THE FRIEND OR FOE WE ALWAYS WATCH OUR L-P. GO! Senior on the Campus On the crowded campus of La Salle-Peru, where the dignified senior faces command the respect of all such lowly creatures as freshmen, sophomore, and junior classmates, intelligent questions poured forth from the inquiring re- porter, and thus the walls of the familiar halls and class rooms echoed the senior responses. Miss Evelyn Lundberg voiced her say About the freshmen of today, Big sister and big brother, We should be to one another. But Elmer Bolelli frankly stated, Having them very lowly rated, Smart alecky they seem to me, These freshmen who come to my knee. Now Wilson Morrow and Jimmy Galetti In answer always right and ready, They are such terribly little shrimps That we feel superior to these imps. Of the classes now in view, Freshmen, juniors, sophomores too, Evelyn Sweda and Katherine Holtz Think the juniors farthest from dolts. While Theresa Ferrari and Melvin Holman Two more seniors just aroamin' Avow the sophomores by far the greatest, Which is news of the very latest. Now come the seniors for their share Of criticism both good and rarej Says Wilfred Groleau of his kind, They have grown but not in mind. Students in general are criticized too, Their faults being many rather than few. So Bob Schmitz remarks of them all, He hates them blushing in the study hall. Mary June Rose not good will lacking, Detests most of all their dumb wise cracking. Talking is the worst to Kenneth Block, But that's not meant as a hard knock. High school has given to Zoella Hess Lots of fun and knowledge of the best. For Ann Golatka these four years Have refined her much and calmed her fears. Spoke Robert Hocking of courses so many, ' I like the mechanical better than any. Now for Theresa Furlan it was the academic, Which at examination time brings on an epidemic. When questions concerning vocations cpop Jean Camenisch choses ofiice work behin a desk top. Yet Dorothy Camenisch different by far Would rather take the stage and be a star. Of all the ideal jobs that students do dream Librarian to Anita Stewart nicest does seem. And Reta Marchesan, a right good sin er, Would as a member of the travelers' aif linger. Both Emma Costello and Catherine Schaeffer As big time stenogra hers would feel safer. Harvey Buffington andj Flavia Bialachowski Think that secretarial work is not so dusky. To Nino Garzanelli and Walter Curtin A bank presidency would be more certain. Give to Elbert Stodden corner playing And Josephine Gullo stewardess flying. Lorriane Harding's practical philosophy of life, Is to smile and be happy and do away with strife. Genevieve Dzik both comely and leasant Tries always to make the best of tlie present. To the readers who scan these bits of rhyme we wish to aver that these remarks were not meant to be serious, and so we hope that these answers, frivolous as they seem will not offend anyone. JEAN GoRE AND NELL DZIEKAN '36 TO A PORCUPINE CBJ! Maxine Trampeter '36D Holmes wrote to a katy-did Which in a lofty tree was hid. Burns wrote to a lowly mouse Also to a creeping louse. Wordsworth wrote of daffodils Which grew in shadowy vales and rills Lowell wrote of a dandelion So I shall write of a porcupine. Oh porcu ine, with your thorny back It is too bad soft fur you lack. For when you slee how do you lie Lest a thorn should, pierce your eye? And if it did, oh woe to you- Without an eye what could you do? You could not see the path you trod And so unknowing you would prod. You could not see the flowers so rare You could not see-but there beware! Enough of that-I came to sing The joys of being a lowly thing. SENIOR INITIALS DoNALD AIMONE ....................... .Darn Ambitious Huoo BERNARDoNI .... ........ H uge Boy ORVILLE BRAUN ,.... .......... O h Boy HELEN CHAPMAN .... ..... H eilstedt Crazy WALTER CURTIN ...,. ..... W on Catherine FRANCIS DANIELS. .... .... F anny's Delight EDWARD DUFFY ..... .... E rin's Darling NELLIE DzIEIcAN .... RAY GUILIAN ........ ALBERT HIELSTBDT ..... ALVIN LIESSE ........ . . . .Noisy Dame .....Red's Guy . . . .Ah Helen . . . .Awful Lean MELVIN LEWIS ........ ..... M usic Lover GORDON MCGRATI-I .... ........ G -Man PHYLLIS MEISENEACI-I ..... ......... P . M's ALRENE OVERROEDER .... ......... A ll Over FLORENCE PoLINsIcY. . . .... Freshly Painted JoI-IN RISTAU .,.... Freshman Pranks FRED POLITZ. , ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Just Resting ALBERT SCI-IEW ...... ......... A ll State ELIZABETH SHEEHY. ..,. ......... E xtra Shy RUTI-I SIMKIN ......... ..... R ather Snappy ANN SMITH ............. ......... A ll Smiles ANNA MAY TWITCHELL ..., ..... A Modern Twerp MILFORD WARMINGTON ..,. ........ M any Women COURTLAND YOUNG. . . . ..... Clever Youngster March of Time SEPTEMBER Tues. 3-Vacation ends-work begins. Thurs. 5-Think how jealous a hen would be if she knew how much a mason gets for laying bricks. Mon. 9-Now we have more Freshmen to tumble over- junior College students come to town. Tues. 10-Circus in town? No! It is merely the Freshmen dressed in their new togs to meet the new Superin- tendent in the General Assembly. Wed. 11-Fire Drill today. The Seniors couldn't get their nimble feet working fast enough to get out, let alone tl1e Freshmen. Thurs. 12-GirlsfGirls-Girls-everywhere. G. A. A. meeting for organization with Jean Hand as President. Fri. 13-Was Miss Katherine Page's little red hat a ' danger signal? Mon. 16-Upperclassmen, no more skipping. We have your final classification slips. Tues. 17-General Assembly-Constitution week. Thurs. 19-Another fire drill. Oh well-practice makes perfect. Fri. 20-0-O Incas held on to its own when playing Mar- seilles. Sat. 21-Cavaliers opened the season in Dwight.-Guess we looked good. Score 25-0. Mon. 23-Some are born greatg some achieve greatnessg and some are football stars. Tues. 24- Music's in the air. Program given by the brass quartet. Wed. 25-Don't get frightened. It's only the clicking of the cameras for the annual. Hey, don't break the camera, Eck. Fri. 27-Night of nights. Maybe it was the lights We took St. Bede's eleven When we scored a seven. OCTOBER Tues. 1-Each organization made its debut in the general assembly. Thurs. 3-As the fender is bent so is the driver broke. Fri. 4-Bad-Bad-Very, very bad! Rockford beat us 23-O. Mon. 7-Flash! Don Aimone, Oglesby's gift to humanity was elected the guiding star for the senior class. Tues. 8-Sing-Sang-Sung-Madrigal singers. Wed. 9-Tell us this: Does a doctor doctor a doctor ac- cording to the doctored doctor's doctrine for doctoring, or does the doctor doing the doctoring doctor the other doctor according to his own doctoring doctrine. -The Old Line. TIME TOWER Fri. 11-Were we happy! A day off and our team won from Elgin. Score 7-0. Tues. 15-Red letter day. Report cards. Wed. 17-Nothing unusual as usual. Fri. 18-We fooled the master minds this time: East Aurora 6g Cavaliers 18. Mon. 21-Coach Cto quarterbackls Get in the game there, and RUN THAT TEAM! An' don't forget to watch the bench for signals! -Notre Dame Juggler. JANUARY Tues. 26-A stands for awful but Jean Gore's straight A NOVEMBER Fri. 1-An all around victory. Cavaliers 12 to Ottawa Og Incas 6 to Ottawa 0. Mon. 4-Last night upon the stairs. CCon't. next Tues.D Tues. 6-The orchestra played in the general assembly. Thurs. 7-Troo Enuff There is sure a fortune In store for the sap Who'll make paper napkins V Stay put on your lap. Sat, 9-Whew!Joliet's eleven had us worried! But-we took 'em by the score of 13-6. Was it the drum major that made the Joliet band so popular? Mon. 11-Eighteen years ago our boys quit marching. Micheal Faletti, Commander of American Legion Post, spoke today in the General Assembly. Tues. 12-CCon't from November 41 I saw a man that wasn't there. CCon't. next Wednesdayl Fri, 15--Pickles said, Shout and cheer! And that we did at the pep meeting. Sat. 16-Lost by one point to Freeport-'Nough said. Mon. 18-Did you know that a senior, Orville Braun voted for his favorite book, The Call of the Wild. We always thought he was timid. Tues. I9-books-Books-BOOKS-Book Week. Wed. 20-CCon't from last Tuesdayb. He wasn't there again today. Thurs. 21- Rings and other jewelry are not gifts but apologies for gifts, -Don't give the girl friend your your class ring, Juniors. Fri. 22-Four people left bag and baggage for the all-State Orchestra Conference. Mon. 25-QCon't from last Wednesdayj. Gee Whiz-I wish he's go away. Finis. card stands for ability. Wed. 27-Nellie lives to eat instead of eats to live. And she will get plenty this 'week-thanks' to the pilgrims. Did you notice the Freshmen holding up the walls at the StudentfCouncil Dance? - Thurs. 28-Tommy Tucker sang for his supper. Jimmy Galetti ran for his supper. Q We beat Hall,6-0. - Fri. 29-Rothenberger-Do you know that girl? Riedel-Oh, just a nodding acquaintance. Rothenberger-What do you mean nodding? Riedel-Nodding doing. E DECEMBER ' Mon. 2-Believe it or not-you should have fasted instead of feasted on Thanksgiving. Tues. 3-General Assembly-Ensemble program. Wed. 5-Two peanuts on a railroad track, Little hearts all a flutter. CCon't. Mon. Dec. 163. Tues. 10-L-P. in its htst basketball game on the season routed St. Bede's twice. Hcavies 19-155 Lights 20-17. Wed. 11-Maybe he's hard boiled because he's been in hot water before. Fri. 13-Hokus Pokus, Ginger Rokus-We won. L-P. 35-Hall 17. Mon. 16-CCon't from Thursday, Dec. 51 Big frieght train came around the bend, Who-owho-o-peanut butter. Finis. ' Tues. 17-Great, Grand Glorious-at least the Inca foot- ball players thought that of the banquet. But, it was sad, sadder, saddest when we lost the basketball game to Morris. 27-29. Wed. I8-There was a crooked man And he walked a crooked mile, He found a crooked sixpence- Boy, I'm glad I don't drink. Thurs. 19- Seventeen junior Play-Colossal success. ' Hurrah for the Junior class. . Fri. 20-What a treat! And a novelty when the ACappella Choir sercnaded the students with Christmas carols. Sat. 21-V Sun. 22-A Mon. 23-C Tues. 24-A Wed. 25-T Thurs. 2641 Our first conference game. ' Fri. 27-O Cavaliers 25-East Aurora 17. Sat. 28-N Sun. 29-D Mon. 30-A Tues. 31-Y Jan. 1-S Thurs. 2-The effects of New Year's Eve has the heads going round and around. Fri. 3-We knew we had a good team. Cavaliers 18-West Aurora 17. Mon. 6-Grandma in her Xmas car Pushed the trottle down too far Twinkle, twinkle, little star- Flowers by the D. A. R. Tues. 7-With the strains of Smiling Thru as their theme song, the band began their program. Wed. 8-Yum-yum-The cavaliers at the football banquet had meat, otatoes and cake and ice cream and every- thing. Anrlpthey even had George Halas, head coach of the Bears. ' Thurs. 9-G. A. A. is at it again. This time a kids' party. Fri. 10-It just isn't in us to brag but the score was L-P. 29, Elgin 19. Mon. 13-Fancy Meeting you Here. I crept upstairs, my shoes in hand, Just as the night took wing- And I saw my father four steps above, Doing the same darned thing. Tues. 14-Do, re, mi, fa, we sang in General Assembly. Wed. 15-As the last course of the football banquet legal- ized stimulation was served. Fri. 17-Beat by the Freeportians 23-29. Sat. 18-Hmm-L-P. 26, Joliet 29. Mon. 20-Gray Hair-Beginning of Exam Week. Tues. 21-Grayer. Wed. 22-White. Thurs. 23-They say fools are multiplying very rapidly these days, but this doesn't seem to help the Fresh- men pass Math. Fri. 24-It isn't the 13th but-Rockford decided that 26 to 25 in their favor was OK. Mon. 27-Freshmen-ninety two of 'em, put the name on ' the dotted line. Bless their hearts -they are in for hard work. Thurs. 31- This is L-P.-We love our school. Oh! that phrase which originated in the annual room. FEBRUARY Mon. 3-The school has gone on the basis of shorter hours with the same pay. Tues. 4- Red said it took three people to fix her bangs. Me, myself, and I. Thurs. 6-East Aurora spent the evening in our barn but the team not being very good hosts beat them 29-20. Fri. 7-Once again we trampled all over West Aurora. 20-16. Mon. 10-Imagine Jean Weiland's ninety-pounds breaking a chair. Tues. 11-Stop! Look! And laugh! Mil Warmington has a mustache. Thurs. 14-What's the use of waiting longer To tell you why I pine This is the day and you're the one Will you be my Valentine? Mon. 17-The usual Get-Together with the General Science Department entertaining us. Wed. 19-Defeatl. Ottawa 31-Cavaliers 28. Fri. 21- Again we top the score board at our last game. Freeport 22-Cavaliers 25. Sat. 22-The team must have taken off for the national holiday Cuz we were defeated 35-15 in the Joliet game. Mon. 24- As I was lying on the green A small English book I seen Carlyle's Essay on Burns was the edition. So I left it lay in the same position. Tues. 25-El gin watches L-P. come through with 41-to 26 Fri. 28-We almost watched the Rock fords go by, but our La Salle-Peru passed them in a tight race 16-15. MARCH Mon. 2-A trip around the world was given to all by the the geography club in the general assembly. Wed. 4-Bang! The tournaments on! Cavaliers 34, Earl- ville 21. Fri. 6-What a blessing! Teachers Association meeting- no school-We got revenge for our former defeat. Cavaliers 25, Ottawa 20. P Sat. 7--Tut! Tut! Won again! only this time it is the regional tournament. Cavaliers 38, Streator 33. Mon. 9-The scientists' down through the ages were re- presented by the Physic's Department. Tues. 10-The walrus was right, the time has come to think of many things-that we should have learned and didn't. Wed. 11-Cavaliers lose to Dixon. The pace was swift, but the light was stiff. 24-21. Thurs. 12-To think that Seniors didn't know the difference between noodles and nodules, halibut and Mr. Halleck, an army officer. V Fri. 13-Beneath the moon he told his love, The color left her cheeks. But on the shoulder of his coat, It plainly showed for weeks. Mon. 16-Oh dear! What is two times eight? Mathematics program. Wed. 18-Duffy insists it takes two to say goodbye. Fri. 20-But better a dumb looking Freshman that a gum- chewing senior. Ask Nino. Mon. 23-' ' 'Tis bitter cold and I am sick at heart. -Hamlet, Dramatic's Program. Wed. 25-What next! The teachers even haunt you in your slumber. Fri. 27-Oh! Look at the buttons pop off one by one. Well, we can't blame them, for the and won the district contest. Mon. 30-Vasn't dot goot? Py golly dose b'ys n' girruls make me tank dot Ah was back in der Faderland. Och, 'ow dey coudt sing.-German program. APRIL Wed. 1-To Betty's surprise, there was a bone in her lunch. Thurs. 2-Grace doesn't care if he runs around-at least, that's what she says. Fri. 3-- Oh, Ruthie! I'm hungry. Mon. 6-The music goes round and round! Boys' Glee Club. Wed. 8-Yipee! Vacation! A real one too. Five whole days off. CWe like to count the Sat. and Sun. tooj Mon. 13-It's funny that Anna Mae and Anne strolled away while the Student Council were visiting in joliet's High School. Tues. 14-Back again to school. Wed. 15- What kinda guy is your roommate? Well, last night he barked his shins on a chair, and said,-CCont. Wed, Apr. 221 Fri. 17-Scandal! Red and Ray have broken the tie. Mon. 20-Assembly-A scene from the Greek opera Or- pheus. Tues. 21-Again we bow our heads' in shame. Report cards. Wed. 22-Cont from Wed. 15. Oh, the pervercity of inanimate objects. Thurs. 23- A trip to Hades for twenty-live cents. Opera Orpheus. Fri. 24-For once we have policemen we can talk back to. Sat. 25-The senior play cast saw Pride and Prejudice in Chicago by the Hull House Players. Mon. 27-Ah-h-h-h! The mysteries of science were re- vealed in the Chemistry program. Wed. 28-Speaking of public enemies, we know a guy, Daniels, who gets up at four o'clock every morning and then leans out the window and whistles to wake up the birds. MAY Mon. 4-National Honor Society-General Assembly. Wed. 6-The balmy breezes have even done things to the faculty. Thurs. 7-Ra-ta-ta-tat! Ra-ta-ta-tat! Band Concert. Fri. 8-Wasn't it big of the Juniors to give the Seniors a party. Sat. 9-Losers weepers, winners, eaters. Mon. 11-It must be great to be back in the kindergarden days again.-Biology program. Wed. 13-If you love me, Like I love you, Then shame on us. Thurs. 14-It's queer that the dogs like the school. Mon. 18-Bend down sister.-Girls' Education Heatlh classes. Wed. 20-She was only a Professor's daughter but that didn't cut her class. Thurs. 21-Still going strong. Fri. 22-Now is the time when the moms' and pops' hnd out how brilliant there dear children are. Mon. 25-Tumbling and Pyramiding-Boys' Health Edu- cation classes. Tues. 26-Mary had a little lamb, Some salad and dessert. And then she gave the wrong address The dirty little flirt. Thurs. 28-For the first time in the history of the school, a Senior play was presented- Pride and Prejudice. JUNE Tues. 2-Finally the much waited for event, our Senior Prom. It couldn't have been better. Thurs. 4-Did you know that the only difference between a duck is that his legs are both the same? Fri. 5-Everyone -must be too busy to razz Mr. Wales about his old Ford. Tues. 9-Guess the Seniors are plenty busy cramming. Right? Wed. 10-Its funny but the academic caps fit. Thurs. 11-The 38th Annual Commencement-the biggest thrill we ever had. What I Bought Today CBy Helen Laecncki '39D You can't buy loyalty, they sayg I bought it though, this very day You can't buy friendship Firm and true I bought sincerest friendship too, And truth and kindliness I got And happiness, oh such a lot! So many joyous hours to be Were sold with that commodity. I bought a life of simple faith And love that will be mine till death, And two brown eyes that I could see Would not be long in knowing me. I bought protection. Bought a guard Right now and ever afterward. Buy human friendship? Maybe not, You see,-it was a dog I bought. A STUDENTS DREAM CB-y Mary jean Halpin '30 I yawned, I stretched, rubbed my eyes, and tried to keep my mind on Shakespeare. It was A Midrummer Nigbfr Dream that I had been trying to study, but the combined sedatives of Shakespeare, a soft chair, and an open fire were roving too much for me. It was no midsummer night outsidh though, the wind was howling as though it would blow the very house down. I stared into the flames and the Dream dropped from my hands. Suddenly, Bang, crash! and a series of Bang, Crashes! Something had fallen down the Chimney. But what a. something! It was very funny little man and a very angry little man who s luttered, Such a business. A fairy can't even go out fdr a stroll without falling down a chimney. Lord, what fools these mortals be! It was Puck, Shakespeares immortal Puck, his ill humor suddenly vanishing as he straightened out his peaked cap and winked. Through all this I had sat dumbfounded. He winked again and said, Studying my old friend Will, eh! Many the time I've watched a student study Shakespeare and many's the time I've muddled up his brain so that he flunked the course. But don't blame me. 'Tis only my nature and partly the trick I played on Will. Poor Will, a mortal but not the ordinary type of fool. You know I was the one who gave him the idea for this play. Yes indeed! Oberon and Titania had been quarrel- ing again and I was tired of their bickering so I was off. Will was a rising young author then, under the favor of the Queen, and I decided to help him out alittle bit. Well Iremember it. 'Twas just such a night as this. Will was sitting before the fire, although not quite as warm and cozy as you are. He was wishing it was midsummer and he said, Midsummer! B-rr! 'Tis more like a dream in weather such as this.' And then his idea was born, through me of course. He seized his pen and all you could hear for hours was the scratching of his quill. He didn't know I was on the end of his peng and as his characters flowed forth he was enchanted. And such characters. All of them a pack of fools especially the lovers. Even we fairies are some' times fools as shown by Oberon and Titania, Call that fuss over a bit of a boy.D But understand meg by we fairies, I'm not calling myself a fool. No sirree! I flatter myself that the reader generally takes to me more than those other dry things. I let Will write the rest of them as dull as the fashion of the day decreed by I positively refused to have myself as dry as the rest. All this sudden revival of Shakespeare by different men-Oh yes, I started that too. I felt my public were beginning to forget me. But here I stand babbling the night away. I must be getting old. Even Pucks get old sometime you know. I must say good-night now and it this has surprised you, don't put too much faith in it. Good-night! I looked but he was gone. The spot where he had stood was vacant and the flames were low. I glanced at the book lying in my lap and suddenly comprehension came. 'Twas nothing but a Midwinter Night's Dream. Lesson on Gate Crashing CBJ' james Ohligrchlagcr '36D Seven forty-five found one Ken Stuart trudging his weary way to the night game between L-P.and one of her strongest rivals. There was a definite air of dejection about his little person and he was giving vent to his feelings in an assortment of grunts 'n' growls when John Ristau caught up with him. What's the matter Ken? Did your granmaw die? John always was a thoughtful cuss. Naw simpletong but I'm sunk neck-deep in double-trouble. To begin with, I'm having a Latin test Monday, on Hercules, and I don't know that gent from beans. Why dontcha study? John asked Cbut he should have known betterj. I do study, but I just can't get the hang of it. I trans- lated some of Herculesyesterday and I had him making love to Venus when he should have been out in the woods twisting a bu1l's tail, or something. Hercules was trying to be funny, hey? The effect of that crack didn't wear off until the boys got to the gate. There they halted, for both were flat-broke and had no way of getting in except on their good looks, and that was out of the question. Well, John, wc're here. Now all we have to do is get by old Eagle-Eye Tyler at the gate. Got any ideas? Aw Ken! moaned john plantively, Nuts. With that they both sat down on the curb to await Dame For- tune. They didn't have to wait lon . Hey! look yelped John sudcfenly. Ken looked and wondered at the thing he saw approach- ing. It was none other than Otto Meuser. But he had on a rain-coat that was several sizes too large for him, and it made him look like a parade float as he glided down the street. Hey! Otto, come here. Ken, Here's out chance. Hi-ya, Otto: where'd you get the coat, at Sears? No , replied Otto at the Peoria Tent and Awning Company. I don't doubt it, said john. but listen. We want to get inside and y0u're going to help us. A few minutes later the gate-keeper didn't pay much attention to Otto as he paid his way in, though Otto did 'seem a bit awkward. Great game, hey, Ken? said john. You tell 'um sport. Say we could have packed another one of the fellas inside o' that coat with us. Yeah! grinned John. Ain't we thoughtless, though THE CRISIS CBJ Raymond Guilian '36D From my position behind an open window on the twentieth floor of a Chicago building, I could see clearly into the adjoining oflice. In this office was a man whose entire being bespoke of tense expectation and uncertain fear. His face was asheng his lips were drawn tightly about a chewed, unlit cigar. Occasionally he would run a nervous hand through his rumpled hair. With a hurried, unsteady stride he paced across the broad ex anse of his spaciously furnished office. His hand trembled, at first inperceptibly and then violently, as he mop ed the damp sweat from his forehead. He seemed to be unciiergoing a terrific mental and nervous strain. The door to his office opened quietly and a timid Hgure thrust its head through the aperture. The nervous one bellowed one word. What? There was a meek reply from the timid one. Nothing. The door closed silently and the man commenced to pace the room with an even more fer- ocious vigor. Suddenly he became aware of the unlit cigar which was jammed between his teeth. He grasped an ornate CTurn to next pagej CContinued from page 672 lighter from his desk and attempted to apply its flame to the mangled cigar, but in this attempt he failed miserably. With an oath, he flung the lighter in a far corner of the room and sank dejectedly into an overstuffed chair. Here he sat some minutes, staring blankly into space, his hands opening and closing convulsively. One of these hands ha pened to stray to the Lpen on his desk. He picked it up ang regarded it with mil concern, the he began to write upon a blank sheet of paper, at first listlessly but with a steadily growing industry. When the paper was filled, he regarded it gravely for a time-them crumpled it utp and jammed the pen back in its stand. He jerked himsel from the chair again and began his Cpacing. The door of his office opene . The nervous one shouted What? The timed one meekly replied, Twins. MY DREAM CBJ Rachel King 'LD At the age of five my one ambition was to be able to pilot an airplane. Oh to fly through those snowy white clouds! ' A sudden yell, and the sharp banging of a door, told my mother that I was racing outside to see an airplane go by overhead. When I was indoors a safety pin over my hnger took the place of a toy plane. Through all my ten years of school this ambition has been foremost in my mind. There have been two instances in the past year when I have seen planes which are inbedded in my menory. One in the picture of the sun shining on a silver monoplane making it a dazzling object of splendor. It was like a mirror, reflecting the light of the sun, the other picture is of an evening in summer. A mail plane passing in the path of a full moon that is just rising. The plane becomes a perfect silhouette against the huge orange ball. Unless something unusual happens my dream will never be carried out. I do get some satisfaction, however, in being able to readd about people who have had a similar ambition ful- fille . What the Desert ls CClairc Steinberg 393 There where the sands are burning heat, Where the Arabs worship at Allah's feet, That's where the desert is. Your throat is patched in many cases, You long for the sight of a green oasis, And for the familiar glimpse of friendly faces, That's where the desert is. Where for golden riches there is no need, Where life in the clan is the only creed, That's where the desert is. Where many a time the winds have roared, Where man lives only by the sword, And bandits ride in a sweeping horde, That's where the desert is. When night falls over the desert sands, There is no comparison to other lands, That's where the desert is. When the stars in the sky are gleaming bright, The wonder-filling marvels of another sight, Are not even measured with the lovely night, That's what my desert is. I Remember- CB-y Charlet Kclhtr 385 Several memorable punishments were used on me when I was small. As I remember, one of my father's favorites was the business end of a fly swatter. Not the business end to a fly, for, as that covered more surface, it hurt less, but the handle. That, in short, was one difference between a fly and me, in that the fly was swatted with one end, I with the other. I dare say the fly escaped with less pun- ishment, the handle wore down more quickly than the wire screen. Another essential difference in the modes of punish- ment between me and a fly was in the spot chosen for afflict- ing the punishment. Whereas a fly was exterminated with a single swat, I was swatted in my termination. One day in the late afternoon, I accompanied our paper boy along his route. It grew late, and, with the lateness, came darkness. It was way past supper-time, and as I hurried fearfully home, my heart sank, loaded with misgivings. I feared the fly-swatter, in my father's all-too-dexterous hands. What was that! Across the street in the deepening gloom I recognized my father's form, striding down the hill, with the dreaded punisher in his hand. I stood stock still, trying vainly to resemble a telephone ost or a pave- ment brick. All to no avail, he recognizedpme, and com- manded me to stand still. But my mother's boy did not stand still. Away he went, headed towards home and mother, his father after him. Although his little legs probably worked faster than ever before, the ground dragged by. Something was holding him back! A resounding whack! sped him up a bit, but he lagged again. Another whack!' in the same spot accelerated him swiftly, but not enough. Before he reached home, to finish his su per amidst tears, sitting on an overstuffed cushion, severalp more whacks! created telling effect. After supper, as I sat brooding over my misfortunes, I had it in mind to ask mother to stick strictly to sticky fly paper and poison. MONEY CBJ' Richard Yoder '30 It will, perhaps, be very difficult to explain to the reader exactly what money was, as he probably has never seen any. However, a few old timers say that they distinctly remember a time when this thing called money was very plentiful. Not only was it pretty to look at, but it could even be exchanged for various merchandise, such as automobiles, radios, and furniture. CThis seems very strange, and the writer scarcely expects the reader to be- lieve it, as he had only the word 0 a very few old timers who are proably half-cracked anyway.-D The ancient time when there was such a thing as money was called prosperity. The few old people that do remember prosperity seem to think it was a heaven on earth. They say that anyone who worked at all got paid in money for the work they did! It seems that money was made out of certain metals which were called gold and silver. These metals were molded into flat circles Clike waffles, only smaller, I thinkD, which were called coins, and were inprinted with various pic- tures of eagles, buffalo, and dead presidents. Old timers also said something about heads being on one side of the coin and tails on the other, but the writer is not quite sure what this means. CCOntinued on page 7Oj THE OLD WATERMILL Gum Chewing CBJ Angelo Garqnntlli '36D Despite protests of thousands of teachers, gum chewing is still the most popular craze among American high-school and college stu ents. Can it be that millions of students daily chew gum ro sweeten the breath, to whiten the teeth, to keep that manly jaw, and to aid digestion, or do they indulge in this parctice merely because it becomes as much a habit as smoking? The art of learning to chew gum correctly is one which takes time and quite a few nickels. In the first stage one finds himself chewing at a rapid rate and causing a din corresponding to the sound of great crushing machines. Bitten cheeks and tongues and sore jaws result. If less force is used, consequently less commotion is heard. The most diHicult of all is to grasp the skill of pushing the gum back into a third molar when conversation is being carried on. After three and one-half years Ihnd that even I, myself, have not overcome this. Gum chewing becomes an unconscious undertaking. After telling the instructor there is no gum in the mouth, chewing begins again. A sudden remark contradicts the statement. Was he really chewing or not? Perhaps the teacher had a hunch. Another stick is pulled out quickly and placed between hungry jaws-to spite the teacher. It is fascinating to watch other persons in action, es- pecially girls. One wonders if critical eyes survey him in the same way. As one reads a magazine, detective or western, the rate at which the gum is chewed, portrays the unfold- ing of the dramatic situation. At a monent of suspense the chewing ceases entirely, at a monent of action racing jaws are detected, and at a moment of serenity chewing is moder- ated. Movie goers are also guilty of the same, they relax their intensity according to the emotional speed of the picture. One's personality is revealed through chewing gum. The racing jaws suggests she is the school gossip. Petite C- chews her gum daintliy. The movements of her jaws are slight and babyish. The school's athletic hero S- brings down his jaws with force, exhibiting his force- ful character. Freshmen J- is a beginner. He pulls out his gum as far as he can, decorating his clothes, face, hands, and hair, then he begins again. Many athletes indulge in gum chewing while parti- cipating in sports. It seems to quell the nervous tension and put more zest into the game itself. Some athletes disapprove of this habit, believing it to be feminine and entirely un- called for. The chewing habit does not produce any ill effects. In grammar school days, parents and teachers would at- tempt to have gum chewing discontinued by telling of its source. Tales are told of its being made of everything from sweetened horses' hoof to pigs' tails. Today with more knowledge we know this masticatory substance is manu- factured from natural gum or gum resin such as cherry gum. The main source of gum resin is the peninsula of Yucatan, a one-time famous brand but one which has since lost its popularity. We Americans are not the pioneer gum chewers. Far back in the days of Columbus and Drake the natives of tropical and semi-tropical lands chewed resin and barks of certain trees. We have just carried on their idea in a more dignified manner. Europeans are the very last to be led to indulge in this habit. Their simple manner of living did not necessitate such. But after all these years a gum factory is now being built by the gum king of-. In America the name Wrigley suggests gum. This firm has the monoply on the ever-increasing industry. Yucatan and Clark are brands of yesterday. Sound advertising has been the motto of these successful magnates. They have led the people to be gum-minded. At this moment, millions of jaws are going up and down, down and up. All this is the work of one 111311. As long as the flavor asts, so will Wrigley. CContinued from page 685 Another form of money was printed on paper, which was called a bill, There were numbers on these bills, and it seems that the bigger the number was, the more mer- chandise one could get for it, in exchange. Although it does not seem probable that there ever was such a thing as money, it the reader should ever run across something in some old trunk that he thinks might be money, the writer will gladly give him the address of some elderly person who might be able to indentfy it. A DUST STORM One day STEWART, a YOUNG man of little brain and much BRAUN, was strolling through the WOOD near BAILEY falls. He held a ROSE, which GRO LEAU in these parts, and a SCHAFFER pen in his HAND. HE yelled at GEORGE, Have you seen my WREN? GEORGE said, WEI LAND, no, but here is your CHAP MAN, and there's a SPERAW. Oh thanks, said STUART. The two boys continued on their way when they met JOYCE. She wore a GIBSON girl hat and said, UPREY, tell me where is the black-SMITH. I have a horse-shoe, and I want to SELL- I want a garage man, said GEORGE. I need some PRESTON for my car. There is his little FELD HAUS now. Goodbye. JOYCE and STEWART went on. Did you SIE BERT, JOYCE asked. Yes, I saw a bull GORE him over by the house on which those MORMAN's have taken a LIESSE. I was there in a one horse SHEA with a HUNTER, ORR maybe it was a FISHERman, with whom I was guessing a REIDEL and to whom I had LENT my Gun. I must go now to see LEWIS. I'll see yo toMORROW. Solong JOYCE. And so the story ends. INTERLUDE By Lair Mnuritzen '38 The lake lay shimmering in the sunlightg the cabin nestled comfortably in the hillsg a few white sails dotted the lake, and the waves contentedly lapped the shore. A rolling park stpread out before my view. As I sat quietly on the porch o our cabin, drinking in all the beauty of this secluded spot at sunset, I felt that I was a part of this harmonius nature. The feeling that I had been privileged to view this henomena suddenly prevaded. With a splaash of color, the sun slowly sank into the west, giving a last gentle farewell to a world which basked in its light. How many different individuals it had shone on this day. My human horizon was hardly wide enough to cope with the spiritual thoughts suggested by a world of harmony. To me the birds twittering in the trees gave an answereing farewell to the no longer visible sun. They brought new hope and the fpromise of the sun's rising again on the morrow. What a eeling of satisfaction lies in the knowledge that everything will go on as before, that the Supreme Director never fails or forgets. I got up unseeingly and walked lightly out into the night air. Expression, except in singing, was impossible, and as my voice rose throb ingly, heavy with the thrill I had felt, I thought how good all things were when one was in harmony with them, and these words came to me: And He saw everything that He had made, and behold it was very good. MY JOB ' Lights are dimmed. A scintillating spot makes its circle in the center of a smooth large floor. The prelude begins. It is my cue to sing-to sing of the rythm step that the negro contributed to the dancing world, Truckin. Olivia Lynn, noted Texas dancer, presents her version of the colorful Hungarian Gypsy dance. Let us present this unique Character Dancer with a typical South Bluff reception, shall we? Miss Olivia Lynn. To introduce the different dancers to the audience is a part of my job as mistress of ceremonies. When the floor show is com leted, I inform the listeners. There will be another of Clriib South Bluff's sensational shows in about an hour. It will be altogether different, the colorful costumes will catch your eyes. None of you I'm sure will want to miss it, so, until then, the orchestra under the able direction of Jose h Livek will entertain you with its delightful melodies. 'Iihank you so much. Take it away, boys. I then go upstairs to change clothes, for one of the most important features in show business is one's ward- robe. The next important and essential factor in this sell- ing of rythm' ' business is the make-up kit. Creams, powders, eye, beading, eye shadow-all set to the tones that will produce wonderful results under the spot lights. It takes me about one-half hour to apply my make-up, for each lash must be curled and set apart and each one must be beaded. As I fasten my clip, and rearrange my hair a bit, I am informed that my presence is requested in the dining room. Mr. R- and Mr. K- and his wife request my appearance. Mr. R- is interested in golf, and asks me whether I knew who won the Olympic Golf Tournament last year. For a time we speak on the importance of golf. Rita will you sing Alone for us? asks Miss- who is sitting to the left of our table. When I return to my original party, the conversation is about orchestras. Here it is wise to know where noted orchestras are playing and the name of important orchestra leaders. I have to be able to speak about sports, music, cards, geography, night clubs, schools and every subject they teach-in general every field in the conversational world. My spare time is spent in reading, writing to new ac- quaintances, rehearsing, and taking notes on what radio announcers say for pointers. My salary gives my parents a financial lift. When I realize how some men work in mines and others work hard and long for the same amount of money that I get, I realize, that it is really easy money, for my surroundings are always gay. Because my work teaches me to be timely, considerate, and observing and offers many different ex- periences I like my job. ' The tip money I have received through my efforts in singing has paid for my bus tickets, my lunches, my books, and my clothes. Mother and dad always received my salary. Although night clubs are condemned by many, I have met some of the Hnest people in them. To me it is fascinating. My work has been pleasant because I didn't have to mix with anyone I didn't care to. I have reached the point where I am able to judge people as soon as they enter, what they are, what culture they possess, their personality, and how much money they will spend. Through my job I have acquired the three ingredi- ents in life-learning, earning, and yearning-learning through contact with people, earning by working for people, and yearning to know the unknowable. 4' In the National Scholastic Awards My Job was awarded third place in competition among more than three thousand high schools all over the country. Rita Marchesan the author of this special feature, received five dollars and a National Scholastic Award. , , . . ... ' U ' '2'i'.2FT.- 'f , 2. . T'- a 2 .,v. .'.2:2.1::2:-.2:I.-1' ez' Qs:-f A .1 F''5.l:':1iiZl?:f.T:4:1.1'i:'.5:ilffifiifif 2E'f2E2E -f'f1f4l'ilf-.lff:f:':3.? 1f3f5i1i5 . i t 1 2 ' 2 , :.,,.,-:Q.,: I:-.gs-'..j:r'1 '- 3 3 Pg- .t rj-.Q ' JY '9 Wg' '21'f 1'1:2:5:'-1:I5-:13:511Q.2:I5.:.:'-:2:2't.r:ff?121-:::2:2 :L . f:5:3:1:5:5:5:5:i:5:5i1:5:5:5:3:5: 1111:r:2:111:r:2:2:111:2:2 E-:2:2E2E2irE2E2522252525522-E2 2-5.59 -,-,22 :MEI-512251---Yi-1':c12E iii V ' Y' ei, 2 1 55225 EfE5fif15E'Z'5fEfE:f52fZ'F5fiEi5'31l'I.Ili7'lQQi2i1 ' '. 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This is a View of the open end of the U building plan with the closed end of the U facing Sixth Street where the main entrance of the building will be located. Mrs. johnson's great admiration for her husband may be shown by her conduct at the social affairs they attend. She studied Emily Post, avoided the extremes of dress- ' ing, and remained as unobstructive as possible. All this Mr. Johnson's Wife CBy Gordafz McGrath '30 Mr.Johuson met his loving wife, Maisie, nee O'Reilly, when he was the Robert J. Johnson that his fellow students at Columbia knew. He had not yet started his transforma- tion into the typical insurance man, but the bug had bitten him. He was serving his unsalaried apprenticeship in the midtown branch office in Manhattan at the time of the fateful meeting. Maisie was the plump little blonde who presided over the none-too-clean counter in the nearby Joe's Cafe, where Robert J. went to appease his hunger. If Johnson were still in college, he would have gone to feed his face, but, already, he had seen the company's pamphlet on The Perils of Using Slang, and he was following its maxims to the letter. Maisie, bless her simple soul, looked upon the up-and-coming insurance salesman as a man of great intelligence. Perhaps her manner of attentively listening to johnson practice his sales talks satisfied the man's ego and won him over. Anyway, to make a long story short, Robert and Maisie were married soon after he sold the five thousand dollar policy that started him on the road to success. Maisie was an important step on that road. It was she who aided and abetted him in acquiring the habits that were a necessary part of his change into the typical insurance man. Changes were no source of horror to her. In her mind her husband was a true example of what a successful business man should look like. was done to prevent offending any of the other people at the affairs, because each and every one of them was a pos- sible fish for hubby's net. But at the neighborhood bridge parties, Mrs. Johnson was a different character. Then it was her right to howl, and she did so lustily. How Maisie loved to astound the envious ladies of thc neighborhood with tales of the marvelous happenings at the alumni dinners and on the company cruises! It was then that her true Irish nature came to the fore round to freely garnish these incidents with the spice of romance and adventure. And how she loved to parade her lovely new dresses and the fact that the Johnsons had two cats. And so, n1y dear reader, if you entertained any doubts as to whether Mrs. johnson could enjoy life with such a husband, rest assured that she is perfectly happy and content. SPRING CBJI john Circa 'BD Spring is here with its gentle showers, Fragrant breezes and nodding flowers. The time is come when girls and boys Turn to nature for their joys. They fish and hike and camp And merrily whistle as they tramp. Spring is in the air, Everyone's happy-everywhere. He Wouldn't Give Up CBJ' Hazel Plym '39D That's what I'll do, said Bobby to himself. His lan was working in his mind. He had seen the large color- ful signs on the bill boards and he decided that he wouldn't miss this carnival. It was to be held fifty miles from his home but he wasn't going to be allowed to go. So Bobby, a rather clever boy for ten years, had decided to run away from home. He was going to sneak out after dinner when his father and mother were talking in the library. It was dark when Bobby reached the main highway and he was rather frightened, but he kept on until he was ready to drop. He slept in a large haystack forthe night and an old farmwoman gave him his breakfast. As he was walking down the road munching an apple, he met a boy about his own age. The boy looked dirty and ragged but Bobby didn't care for appearance, and he began talking to the boy. The boy said that his name was Buddy. Bobby had an idea. He asked Buddy to accompany him on his journey to the carnival. He told Buddy about his plan but Buddy refused downheartedly. Bobby asked him why. The answer was that he had no money to get there or no money to use when he did get there. Bobby told Buddy that he had plenty of money because he had taken ten dollars from his bank. The decision was made and the two started out together. They hadr1't gone far when a large automobile stopped, and an elderly man asked them if they cared for a ride. Of course they did,so they got in. Traveling at a rate of seventy miles an hour gave the two small boys a scare but they said nothing. All of a sudden there was a loud crash and the shiny automobile had struck a large tree. Bobby and the elderly man lay unconscious, but Buddy was upon his feet calling for help. Help came and Bobby and the el- derly man were taken away in an ambulance. Buddy hadn't been hurt but he stood in the same spot crying because he was afraid he wou1dn't see his friend again. When Mrs. Ryan, Bobby's mother, went to her son's room to say good-night, she found a note. She read it and ran frantically down the stairs to her husband. She told him that Bobby had run away, and he sent police cars on a search at once. After many hours of searching a re ort came to headquarters that Bobby had been in an accidjent and was in Glenview Hospital thirty miles from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan jumped into their car and were off. Visions of Bobby pleading to go the the carnival came to Mrs. Ryan. Then she thought he might be dying. Reaching the hospital they went to Bobby's room. He was lying swathed in bandages in a small white bed. Beside him sat Buddy, weak and tired, but trying his best to look alert. He told of their escapade and also that he had walked five miles to the hospital so that he could see his friend once more. Mrs. Ryan began to weep, but another tired and weak voice interrupted her. It was Bobby's voice. He told his mother not to cry beacuse it wasn't her fault. Then turning to his father he said, You will take us to a carnival some day, won't you,lfather? A Night at A Wrestling Match CBJ Ron' Miller 'SU I bumped into him on the way to the match. He was a friendly sort of fellow, who said his name was Dick Steele. He said he had just arrived from Eighteenth Century Eng- land and wanted some genuine American entertainment. As we sat down he commented on the ease with which we had obtained good seats. The affair in the ring was between Jim Londos and Man Mountain Dean. The match was soon going strong with Dick and me leaning forward with interest. Every second or so one or the other of the fighters would be picked up and thrown to the mat. Rather clumsy fellows, eh what? remarked Steele as Man Mountain Dean lit in the first row. Always stumb- ling over the other fellow. Wish they'd get together. About this time Dean had gotten back in the ring and gave Londos an elbow in the eyes. Londos went down and Dean jumped high in the air and lit feet first on Lon- dos's stomach. There was a mighty ugh and the march was over. About thirty seconds later Steele and I were walk ing down the street, and he was remarking enthusiastically how very sportsmanlike these American fights were. He commented especially on the gentle means used to win the fight, and he wondered why all the business men of the country did not seize this sport as a means of getting their exercise after a hard day at the ofiice. On leaving me he said that upon returning to Queen Anne's land he would try to bring such a genteel sport to popularity among the gentlemen of the Spectator Club and ad ed that he had seen no sport yet which so typified our modern cultural civilization as that of wrestling. Songs of the Fisherman CBJ Mary Lent '39D After the sun has traversed the sky, And the shades of evening are drawing nigh, Over the water sweet music swells, It comes from the hut where the fisherman dwells. It rises in anguish then fades away, Tells glorious deeds of another day, Or how the wind plays hide and seek In a sylvan dell by a silv'ry creek. It tells of echo pining away, For love of narcissus vain and gay, Of Phaeton and his mournful plight, Of Diana and Endymion alone at night. It sings of Atlanta and of Hi pomenes, Of the twelve hard labors of, the brave Hercules, How Arachne the maiden weaver fair Challenged Minerva with a thoughtless dare. By what deft fairy fingers unseen, Comes the music through the night serene? The songs would even Orpheus suit, Of the fisherman playing on his flute. The Family Orchard CB3' jane Miller, Lucille Musratta, Carhcrim Kmmnaugla, Louirc Chiani, '38D My great-great-great grandfather, Joseph Hiester, was born in 1752 in Pennsylvania and lived a long colorful life there, beginning as a poor farm boy and becomming finally governor of Pennsylvania. When he was about twenty-four he orgainzed a group of eighty men to fight in the Revolutionary War. Later he became a general. At one time he was captured by the CCoutinued on page 731 CContinued from page 625 English and made a prisoner, suffering illness and many hardships. Having recovered at his home in Reading, Penn- sylvania, he returned to action and became the mark for a bullet which struck him in the head. 2 After the War he attended the Constitutional Conven- tion, was elected to the Senate several times, and finally nominated for governor. He brought about many changes in the government of Pennsylvania, at the end of his term retiring to private life. Joseph Heister's long colorful life ended in 1832, when he died at the age of seventy-nine leaving three children one of whom, john I-leister, was my great-great grandfather. As the leaves parted to disclose adportion of the road, a procession of dark-clad but merry-eye people came around the bend. In the center was a dark-eyed girl clad in a black silk dress, long and full, which held up so it would not trail in the dust. She wore a small brown silk apron and a scarf of rare black lace. It seemed as though she was an- xious to reach her destination. When they neared the church, a small wooden one, after two miles of tedious walking, the groom and his twenty-five or more relatives were waiting. The groom looked a figure of importance, for he was attircd in a speci- ally made shirt, made by the bride herself. Each stitch was sewed by hand and about every eighth of an inch there appeared a pleat in it. 'The women folks looked on, and admired the shirt, which the bride said had taken her several weeks to make. As the church door opened, the female group followed by the males tried, in their confusion, to find their places on the wooden benches afforded for the purpose. In the bustle that followed a flower was pinned in the girl's hair and before she knew what was happening, she went sailing down the asile of the church on the arm of her nearest relative. The people looked on with great en- joyment. The weddin ordeal took little time and soon the bride was presented with a wide old wedding ring. Everybody kissed the bride, and soon the procession headed by the married couple were on their two mile jour- ney for the bride's home. What was all this excitement about? What had happ- ened? The whole village of Galena in northern Illinois seemed to be astir, and why not? john McPhillips had re- turned from the promising land of California. People were pouring into the yard of the small Mac- Philli s house on Oak Street. I-low was the West, Johnny? Should we sell here in the East and go out? Say, John, did you get any gold? Such were the questions that were being flung at him from every direction. Finally after the greatest part of the excitment died down, John made his way to the house and opened his valise. The younger members of the family crowded around him to see treasures this valise hid within it. The gifts were all distributed and their was but one package left, this Jack picked up and ut into the chubby hand of the now happy five-month oljd baby. I'll probably never live to see her wear them, for my health is badly broken but she can remember me by these, he sai . Three years later in 1853, John dies, but the small gol- den earrings and tiny pin were treasured by this baby, who was my grandmother, until April 23, 1921. o o o In a beautiful garden situated on the side of the Alps Mountains sat the pretty Louisa. She seemed to be very much bothered about something. All of a sudden came a tall dark man by the name of Armando. How do you do? said Armando. Are you going to the opera tonight? You know I take the leading role, don't you? asked Armando. Why yes, answered Louisa, I am going. Louisa was oing, but not to see Armando. 'lghe man Louisa wanted to see was joseph even if he was only in the chorus. Louisa's father insisted that she marry Armando, but Louisa was sure she couldn't. You see, Armando was very wealthy and so was Louisa, but poor Joseph had just a common job. When Louisa Finally found out that it was useless to try to convince her father that Joseph was a nicer man than Armando, she ran away. She was employed by a merchant. She had to work very hard, but she didn't mind it, because she didn't have to be nice to Armando. 'She was daily seeing Josecph, although her meetings with him would have displease her father greatly if he had known about them. Finally the day came when ,joseph asked Louisa to marry him. She gladly accepted, and so they were marr- ied, and lived happily ever after. Prizes and No Strings CB-y Bonnie McClouglmn '37D Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Money given away every Saturday night! Free, nothing to do, no coupons to present, and no strings whatsoever! Here's how you win itz- Sign your name and address to one of our registration cards, drop it in the box at the door, and then be in the theatre either Friday or Saturday. In order to give everyone a fair chance, we have chosen two days. Friday, when you come, you may sign your name to show us that you had been here on that day. On Saturday we shall draw the name from the stage, and if you are here you may collect the money. If you have been here Friday and have signed your name, you are also entitled to the money. We shall start out with one hundred dollars, and each week add twenty-Eve until someone receives it. Your name may be the first! People go home with the subject money-free on the tip of their tongues. Sounds easy! Why I have just as good a chance as anyone. Another person seems to think, Never you mind, they know what they're doing! Nobody gives money away for nothing. There isn't a chance. Another says, They've got it fixed. As time marches on so goes every Saturday. The first few times they do have winners, and then the money is held by the theater, for no one collects it. It is increased a few dollars each week. Soon it is hundreds and still no winner. People crowd the theatre on Friday, and on Sat- urday there is not room enough for all of them. More money is added, and Hnally it gets so high that they split and call two names. After quite a while, the money is won. This goes on and on, yet no one thinks that he has a chance. Why out of fifteen hundred names, how could one expect to have his called. Cheating? How could it bepossible to get a name that would win every time? It just isn't,that's all. Time is still marching on. Then one Saturday ni ht with nothing to do but sit at home listening to the ratio, the phone rin s. Hear the news? Your name was called for three hundred forty dollars. You're rich! Coming to my senses, I finally figure out that I had not really won it, for I had not gone to the show either Friday or Saturday. After explaining this to every one who calls, I go to bed and dream of what I would do with three hundred forty -dollars. What couldn't be done? Hay and Hay Mows CB51 Helen Maurer '30 Would that I were ten again for never in the future can I do the things I did at that age, and preserve my woman- ly dignity and the respect of my neighbors. One thing, however, I demand as my liberty-the right of reminiscing, though barns, hay mows, chicken nests, cow stalls, and one-rope swings are barred to me forever more. How bright the sun that day, and how hot, high up on the hay under the rafters of the huge old barn. What fun we had climbing to the platform in the section which separated the barn into two divisions. The one-rope swing was there. We swuncg from high on the platform, far out over the gravel roa upon which the great double doors opened. As we made a wide arc over the road we could see the large arch of violets at the southeast corner of the cem- etary, andn we could look in upon Mother Bluebird and her four or six tiny fledgings who had their nest in the great oak across the way. The road was invariably filled with a fine dust which filled our mothers' hearts with misgivings when they beheld our once clean hair and bedraggled ribbons. Nevertheless back and forth we swung, finally ending up far back under the platform and reluctantly sac- rificing the rope to the next in line. Recompense was usually gained, however, by climbing up on the sweet-smelling, prickly, and-to our minds- luxuriously soft pile of hay in the eastern artition, until the rope was once more returned to us. Tiivlight reigned at all times in this part of the barn and on one of my pleas- ant excursions to eaves and the sparrows' nests under them, I most unwittingly uncovered the nest of a refined, yellow hen who turned into a cackling, pecking spitfire when I discovered the eggs she had been able to keep safe from the frying pan for a week past. Unhesitatingly and rather ignominiously, I retreated. On another such an expedition I was even less fortunate, for, while making my way to- ward the one tiny window that I might see the cemetary from a new-and therefore interesting angle-I suddenly was without a firm floor beneath my feet. To be explicit, when I dared to open my eyes I found myself sitting badly shaken and not a little frightened-a floor below in the feed-box of a cow who looked at me with an expression which I read as disgust and a little curiosity. My departure from her or his stall was hasty. Hide-and-seek became a favorite game when we used only the hay lofts to hide in. Hot and tired, though we always were when we returned to the house, our happiness made satisfactorily balanced scales. Not always however, did we run and swing and shout, for often we were hap iest if we could simply lie quietly on the hay and let its odor bring memories back in a shining procession. Often, too, we would sit high on top of the mound and read by the light of the single tiny window. No matter what our activities there, I know we were never happier than when playing in the hay high in the hay-mow. TIME CBJ Charter Rorcgyk '30 I crouched, tense, waiting. My instructions raced through my mind. The gun cracked. A fog enveloped me. My muscles caught .... Desperately I strained to go .... and then I was off. Too late .... three runners were already before me. Forgetting all instructions, I tore after them. I was surprised and elated at the ease with which I passed them. Still I kept up that pace. Voices reached me then, and I was aware that they were shouting for me to slow up. As my foot landed, the cinders gave a peculiar crunch be- neath my spikes. I had lost my stride. A shadowy figure appeared at my elbow. Closing my eyes, I ut my soul into the strides that I took. Yet, I lagged, I feiit something hit my chest and part. I had won. Scenes From a Classroom Window CBy jean Weiland '30 The smoke From tall dark stacks Floats lazily away Like thin gray veils spread out across The river. Green bluffs That yet are gray With April's moist warm haze Drawn ack in vain attempt to flee The river. Housetops Held back by streets Dull red with dust that bind Like narrow strips of tape reach for The river. L I F E CBJ' Donald Aimonr '30 Life Is but a passing play. We plod along, Then pass away. CBJ Gordon McGrath '30 Some people rave about flowers, Others paint pictures for hours, But of all the things I like the best, I love an A on a six week's test. PALS -'aa' CBy Edwin Humplsrgf '30 You poor thing! How small you are and pitiful. You are dirty too. Have you no home, either? You scamper around over the freshly plowed fields. You are alone. Where are your companions? Dead? Ah, it is so. Dead they are. Lying scattered about on the newly-plowed soil. Now what will you do? You have no friends. You have no home, where will ou go? Scampering away, you go. My, you're friskyl Now you hide. But I see you. You are frightened. You crouch beneath a clump of dirt. How you cringe and shrink! Come. Let me touch you. I shall not harm you. No, I am your friend. Such terror in your wee brown eyes! Do not be afraid. Here, I have a grain of oats for you. Eat it. Go ahead. Ah, you have touched it. There, you have eaten it, Good, was it not? Another grain. You eat that also. More oats. On my hand now. You are afraid on my hand? A little closer. That's it. That's fine. See, you and I are friends. Why, you and I are-pals. Sure that's what we are-pals. You have no one to care for you. No- body loves me. You have no home. Niether have I. I have one sandwich a kind lady gave to me and a few grains of oats form a corn crib. We shall be hungry. We shall be cold. But you may sleep in my pocket and we shall be palsg eh, Mousey? Here, you're tickling my neck! The Merry-Go-Round Saturday-and it's lay day for the little kids and big kids of L-P. A conijusion folks! A confusion! Ah, shucks! It's only Mr. Nowack tearing his way through the crowd with two great big red balloons, and he is grabbing a horse-not a real horse but just a wooden one, you know, the kind you see on the good old fashioned merry-go-round. What a day! There's Lorraine pulling on Mrs. Harding's dress. She's begging for an ice cream cone, and is Mamma irritated. Oh, well, they're heading for the merry-go-round, and speaking of kids, Anton Stasiak is just about winning the lirst round in a hand to hand hght with Doris Sault for a bottle of soda pop. Somebody's gone crazy! Mr. Graham is throwing away pennies to the kids and it's one mad scramble. They just can't be stopped, why there's Donald Aimone, Ethel Bailey, Florence Bennet, joe Castelli, Courtland Young, Genevieve Dzik, and worse of all Angelo Garzonelliright on top of all the pennies. My, oh my! If is isn't Miss McConnell coming to join the crowd, and can it be that she's chewing gum? Miss Franta and Miss Seepe have taken chances on baskets of groceries 5 it must be a fad! There's Mr. Dolan riding on his bicycle and Mr. Wales is sitting on the handle bar. I wonder where the Wales limousine might be this fair, fair day? And of all things! if it isn't Miss Ritcher with her little rosebuds Ed. Duffy and Melvin Eckenfelder. She's got pop corn, let's go kids! To complete the part here comes Mr. Wilmot with an all-day sucker and Miss Miller with a bag of pea- nuts. The kids are rating to go on the merry-go-round, and here it goes. Oh my! Mr. Wales is in trouble again. He just can't convince the ticket collector that he was only twelve on his last birthday. But wait a minuteg the ticket collector must have agreed, because everything is okey dokey, and the merry-go-round is going round and round again. Where will it stop? We do not know, but who cares? A Stooge's Sketch of Francis ,Daniels CBJ' Donald Aimane '36D The brow of Francis Daniels was rimmed with sweat. The eyes of Francis Daniels glowed with the sign of a gasp- ing for breath. The mouth of Francis Daniels was open, exposing a dangling red tongue needing the soothing touch of a refreshing drink of water. The feet of Francis Daniels beat a steady thump on the boards of the indoor track as he joggecl around in heavy sweat clother uttering in jerked sentences, No, I'm not-crazy! But the-rules-say-a hundred n' thirty-tive pounds so that's what it will have to be. And right then, the reporter's hat went off to the popular blonde haired lad known by all his school chums as Noosey. Aregular on the lightweight basketball team, Noosey can be found every night after practice, taking ad- ditional workouts to cprevent his exceeding the lightweight poundage and being eclared ineligible. When asked if he considered it a worthwhile sacrifice, Daniels smiled his very familiar grin and replied, Well, this is my last year in school, and so it's my last chance. I'm making the best of it, and basket ball is really a lot of fun! All of which seemed to size up the situation as very agreeable to him. Noosey dosen't drink or smoke and thinks that any athlete who expects to keep in the best physical shape should refrain from these habits. He has not as yet made definite plans for the future, but he optimistically intimated, After graduation I think I'll just take the best position among the many offers and settle down to work. And then again that-smile appeared and broke into a light, pleasant laugh. That smile and that laugh in itself reveal the entire character and sunny disposition of the boy. He is quick-witted, always ready for fun and has a radiant personality which has gained him many friends. He has been a member of various school or anizations and a consistant members of the honor roll furing his four years at La Salle-Peru. Francis' father is a movie operator at the La Salle Theater, and several nights a week Francis works with him, assisting him in various ways to earn spending money. It is not hard work, and I get to see the shows for nothingg so I'm not kicking. was his verdict of the job. Arline Judge and Joe E. Brown are among his movie favorites but he likes nearly all of them except Garbo, She pains me, is the way he expressed his feelings. By this time, the reporter must have run about two miles and was beginning to wonder if he would ever stop when suddenly he slowed down and turned to go down and dress deciding to call it a day. But before he was out of sight, his muttered words reached the ears of the reporter, Crazy fool, he lost more weight than I did, and I hope I lost plenty.' This last, of course, meant that he htgped he had lost enough to play against East Aurora Fri ay night. We hope so too. A boy, who is willing to work as he does to participate in athletics, really deserves a break. Things We Would Like To See I I 1. Miss Page with a pair of spikes. 2. Mr. Wales with a Ford V-8. 3. Miss Martin with a grouch on her face. 4. Mr. Graham with an all-day sucker. 5. Miss Ballweg without her charm. 6. Mr. Christophe with a red mustache. 7. Mrs. McCormack in an Alice blue own. 8. Mr. Nowack with a dashing blond. 9. Miss McConnell directing a Swing Orchestra. 10. Mr. Wilmot in bed at 7:45 a. m. 11. Miss Baker at the height of six feet four. 12. Mr. Henderson with a pair of spats and a striped cane. 13. Miss Danheim discovering a juicy worm in a nice red a le. 14. Mnprliibbert wearing a yellow necktie. 15. Miss Richter tap dancing with Fred Astaire. 16. Miss Lenski with a boyish bob. 17. Miss Zimmerman walking at a slow pace. 18. Mr. Symond with his eyes shut. 19. Mr. Valett crashing the movies as the latest hero. 20. Miss Crocker reading Adventures of Dick Tracy. REVERIE CBJ' Alice Huling '37j Oh Shelley, to imagine things as you! To grasp the present-take the lingering day And change it, enliven it with bright array Of fancy's painting. Hear from out the blue A skylark, hidden, singing notes of true Delight, and visualize the pale moon's ray That slowly melts away with dawn of day, And leave us only sparkling gems of day. I wish I could eliminate each mar By tinting with imagination's sight, Could leave unpleasant burdens, travel far Into the realms of fancy some clear night. But better still than groping for some star, Is wishing strength with which to brave the fight. , . . , J oAN or ARC Copy by Edward Slllzllldll is - Some of Our Notable Works of Art--Oil Paintings SNOW SCENE By Guy Wiggim By Henry Luclammz SONG HITS Good Good ................. Vacation y y ,............... What's the Name of That Song ........ America the Beautiful Scared .,...................... .......... M r. Grabmzz Melody from the Sky. ....... . She Shall Have Music ..... It's Beans So Long. . . .. Beautiful Lady in Blue .... Alone. . ..,,.,....... .. My First Thrill. ......... . The touch of Your Lips ...,... . . . . . .Starzlqyf Pikula . . . . .Min McConnell . . . .Charlet Radtkc' ......EllE.rJPe . . . .Katbfyn Myerr . . . . .Anne Smith . . . . . . .Edward Duffy This'll Make You Whistle .... ..... R im Marcltemn Tormented ................,. Alone at a Table for Two ...,. You're Toots to Me ........ Mexicali Rose .......,...... Ijust Want to Make Love .... Lights Out ................... Let Yourself Go. ,................ .......Dor1 Aimone . . . .Ruth Simkin ........fcanHand . . . .Josephine Gallo . . . . .Bud Heilrtedt . . . . .Xmior Prom . . . . . . . . . .Freddie Politg Let's Face the Music and Dance. .............. Kemgy Raids! I'm Putting All My Eggs in One Basket. ........ Bilb Kelb I'll Bet You Tell That to All the Gitls .....,.. . .Otto Meurer Love Is Like a Cigarette ........ ........... M ary Brackman Welcome Stranger .........,.......,..,... Gordon McGrath Would You?. ............ . . .... Melvin Eokenfelder Rhythm Is My Business ....... .... B ing Wormington You Started Me Dreaming ...... You. ............................ . THE PUP . . . .Dirk Weberling . ...... Wbo Mc? CBy Arlene Kiefcl '39D He is a little wooly thing, And he wobbles on his feet, But, oh, how he can fight the cat, And he always seems to beat. His mother is a great big dog, She tries to teach him sense, But he just sleeps and eats and plays, Or sits barking at the fence. All day long he runs and plays And tries to climb the trees, But when he is an older dog I-Ie'll live a life of ease. I A LETTER CBy Charlet Wood: '36D DEAR FOLKS: Girls, those curly-haired pieces of humanity who lounge about the room and clutter up the furniture, are no boon to humanity, in my opinion. Some think that they cannot get along unless they have one or more of these frivolous creatures in their ofhces or homes, either, in the capacity of wife or secretary. As for me, if she is a good cook and if she does mot spend her time in grabbing about I think I can stand herg I do not know what she may think of me. Perha s if I did I would change my opinion somewhatg after alT I have only been in this world for seven years so what could I possibly know about women in general. Girls who always powder or rouge or something get on my nerves. I wonder what that war paint they put on their fingernails is for? I cannot think of any reason why a woman would want to go around looking like a painted mummy. I wonder what kind of flour it is they use for their faces. It looks a lot like the kind mother makes her pies and cakes of-I think she calls it Pillsbury's Best. There is just one thing in their favor-flour certainly makes good pancakes, waffles, biscuits, and such. CConti11ued on page 795 WINTER SCENE or FIFTH AVEN OLD MASTERPIECES OF SCULPTURE LEFT TO Rrou-r-Farnese Bull 5 Diana of the Hinds 5 Hermes of Praxitelesg Bust of Washington g Apollo Belvidere. UTOPIA CBJ' Mag .Ytcuegnone '37D Let us don our magic wings and fly to a school room which we assume is Utopia. We first see the sublime English room. The floors are made of snow-white marble. The isles are covered with thick, velvet rugs. There are never any scraps of paper on the floor. All the things in the room are silver an lack. The teacher's desk is placed on a platform i11 front of the room. The desk is ideal. When a portion of the top of the desk is removed, a typewriter springs ufp. The chair at the desk is unusually com ortable. It is a so t, easy chair whose back can be lowered so that it serves as a place of rest for the teacher. The pupils' chairs are made like the teacher's. When the pupils are writing a test, they dictate their answers to a mechanical contrivance which writes for them. If the students don't know the answers, they consult their hidden crystal glasses which help them in all their tests. All the lessons are done in the school room, so that no one will have to work at home. The pupils always have their assignments prepared. On hot days ice-cold soda is served. When the be l rings, the pupils march out in uni- form groups. There are no panic-stricken freshmen rush- ing about in the halls. The band plays and the pupils march to their classes. When the tardy bell rings, the band stops playing, There is a gaurd standing near each classroom door. He attends to tardiness, absences, and report cards. He grades test papers and all the make-up work is taken care of by him. The teacher doesn't do anything but teach the upils. g 'lille eriods are ninety minutes long. Thirty minutes are used Eur recitation. Sixty minutes are used for the pre- paration of the next day's work. The teachers and pupils never quarrel. The teacher never scolds because the students are ideal. When will the school room ever be Utopia? Say It With Music CB31 Courtland Young '36D With so many of the popular songs available now, musically inclined persons can very easily carry on quite an extensive exchange of ideas or can amuse themselves by singing numbers suitable to the mood or the occasion. Take, for example, an opera. The clown, Rigoletto, in the opera of the same name, might have astounded the audience by breaking into the pathetic Laugh, Clown, Laugh after he discovered his dying daughter in the cask. She, with her last breath, could have neatly replied in- directly with Good-bye, My Lover, Good-Bye to the Duke who was not quite out of earshot. Meanwhile, Mon- terone could have hummed in reference to the clown, I'll Be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal You. This is not restricted to opera, however, Since Miss Crocker's room is on the highest floor of the new building, her English students, who are without their lessons, can aptly croon My Blue Heaven upon entering the class- room. Isolated in a corner as I am, I could sing Cif I could singD Alone, in more ways than one. Moreover those members of the student body who do not like the class of music sometimes offered in the assembly might get together with Sing Something Simple. The musically inclined tran1p with his only dime could chant IfI Should Lose You with real feeling in his voice. King Henry the VIII in a reminiscent mood could have turned the trick with The Ghost of Ann Boleyn, if the song had been written at that time. Our hero, while on his way to meet his girl-friend, might jingle his last two cents in his pocket and whistle I Can't Give You Anything But Love. Meanwhile his girl friend who is waiting Cwe hopeD might be unconsciously falling in with her boy friend's financial status as she hums 'Tm in the Mood for Love. I hope I have succeeded in giving you some idea of the scope of the subject . At any rate why not say it with music HO'S WHO IN CLASS OF 1936 Mort Surceufzel Boy Mort Szzeeeufzel Girl Moet Popular Boy Moet Popular Girl Moet Studiou: Boy Mort .ftudioux Girl Outstanding Blonde Outxtanding Brunette Ourtanding Redhead Boy with the Bert Line Girl with the Beet Line Squirreliext I Mo.rt Baxhful Boy Moet Baxhful Girl Mort Lovexick Boy Moot Lnuesiek Girl Clan Runt Moet Handxome Boy Prettiext Girl Boy with the Biggest Drag Girl: with the Biggext Drag Athletic Hero Athletic Heroine Bert Drened Boy Bert Drened Girl Clan Bluff Goofext Couple Cute.rt Girl Moet H ighhrow Gahhiext Boy Gahhiext Girl Clan' Gouip Biggeft Eater Cla.r,r Clown Cla.r.r Baby Girl Mort Serioux Boy Mon Serioux Girl 8:10 Champ Clan' .fhielz Clan' Flirt Clan Crooner Moet Modern Girl Mort Saucy Clan Chaujfeur Beet Lorker-Hanger-Oner Cla.r.r Politician Clan' Muxician Beet Dancer Clan-room Peet Clan Loud Mouth First Choice DONALD AIMONE JEAN WELCH JERRY SIEEERT ANNE SMITH JACK COBLEIGH JEAN COBLEIGH PATRICIA HALM ARLENE OVERROEDER JEAN WELCH FREDDIE POLITZ ANNE SMITH IRENE MARINO DONALD AIMONE ELIZABETH SHEEHY WALTER CURTIN CATHERINE SCHAEFFER DONALD AIMONE WILLIAM KELLY ROSE MANLEY FREDDIE POLITZ JEAN WELCH WILLIAM SAMOLITIS JEAN HAND EDDIE AARON GRACE RAMENOFSKY FRANK MOYLE WELCH'GUILlAN ARLENE OVERROEDER MARINE TROMFETER FREDDIE POLITZ IRENE MARINO IRENE MARINO ROBERT KURKOWSKI FREDDIE POLITZ IRENE MARNO FRANK HUDAK JEAN COELEIOH WILLIAM KELLY EDDIE AARON JEAN HAND MILFORD WARMINGTON PATRICIA HALM IRENE MARINIO FRANK MOYLE WILLIAM KELLY FREDDIE POLITZ MELVIN LEWIS MILFORD WARMINOTON FREDDIE POLITZ FREDDIE POLITZ Second Choice FRANK HUDAK JEAN COELEIGH DONALD AIMONE IRENE-MARINO FRANK HUDAK JEAN WELCH EVELYN SCHWEDA ROSE MANLEY NELLIE DZIEKAN AL ROTHENBERGER IRENE MARINO FREDDIE PoLITz JAMES GALETTI ETHYL BAILEY WILLIAM KELLY HELEN CHAPMAN WALTER FOUTH MILFORD WARMINGTON PATRICIA HALM FRANCIS DANIELS DORIS ELLBERG JERRY SIEBERT ARLENE OVERROEDER MILFORD WARMINGTON DARLENE WERDUNG HENRY FELDHAUS SCHAEFFER-CURTIN ANNA MAE TWITCHELL JEAN HAND STANLEY PIKULA JEAN WELCH ANNE SMITH WILLIAM FITZGERALD AUGUST PAFIAN NELLIE DZIEKAN JACK COBLEIGH JEAN WIELAND DORA KELSEY MILFORD WARMINGTON EDDIE AARON STANLEY PIKULA ANNE SMITH JEAN WALCI-I RICHARD WEEERLING OTTO MEUSER EDWARD DUFFY WILLIAM KELLY KENNETH REIDEL FRANK MOYLE FRANK MOYLE CContinued from page 765 Little girls, especially when they are at the age when everybody thinks that they are cute, can do more bothering in one night than a boy can do in three or four nights. First they want you to play dolls with them, next they want you to play house or to color in some book that they have just received. A mere man can never tell them how to do anything. He may bravely try to teach them a thing or two by drawing a picture of telling a story but still they insist on doing everything their own way. If they do not get their own way then it is just too bad for the person who is responsible. He or she is in for a night of pestering as he has never spent before. Such expressions as I hate you and I do not love you any more are common in this little girl growing up period. Girls, when they begin to grow up a little, are somewhat less bothersome. They begin to go to kindergarten and bring home ictures and things that they have cut out during their dJay's work at school. They think they have it very hard because they have to stay in one place for so long and do one thing so often before the teacher gives them a sat- isfactory smile. They think their attempts are all right and they wonder why the teacher doesn't think so too. The next stage that these girls go into is the grade school stage when they go around telling all about their fellows and other boy friends. The boys begin to carry their books home from school and loiter at the back door as if they would rather stay there than to go home for supper. It is about this time that they get the idea into their heads that they should be allowed to stay out as long as they want to. Poor young ones, they will learn. 1 They have numerous love affairs in these days. Today, Johnny comes home with her, tomorrow, it is Pete or Robert. As the little girls get older and more grown up they begin to fix their hair and to go to dances. The wearing of long dresses is started about this time and the girls begin to worry about having freckles and such trival things. They now begin to act less like children and more like human beings. Some of them even take other people into considera- tion at times. This happens about the beginning of the freshman year of their high-school career. These girls never study, not publicly but they get good grades. I would like to know how some of them do it and still get by with the things that they do. Maybe it is the way they confidently smile-at the teachers. There are boys that I know of that do the same thing but not to such an extreme. These same girls go flouncing around skipping classes or vacant per- iods, yet they accomplish what they aimed at and I admire them. Soon the little girls graduate, some in three and one- half years, some in four: and others in five and six. Some of these sophisticated girls go away to a college where they take a few subjects and get a degree. I do not see why they do it unless it is because they have a lot of fun while they are away. The parents mi ht think that their daughter is getting some sense pounfed into her head but that is a mistaken thought since they seem to know no more after they come back from college than they did before they went. Now after this college career is all over, they come home to sit patiently or otherwise and wait for some young sap to come along and ask one of them to marry him. If he is good looking, his chances for asking another one are gone. Then the.folks all cry and talk as if this was their only child and they did not have two more who were just grow- mg u . Hlizr married life is just the beginning. The girl is the happiest of all her years. Maybe the man is not the Knight she used to dream about but she loves him and he is a won- derful man and nobody can tell her other wise and nobody wants to. After she has a couple of children, I like her much better because she gets to be just like my mother is. They look the same, say the same things, and although they do not go to the same places or do the same things, they are always willing to lend a fellow a nickle for a show or a bar of candy. Women, they are not girls any longer, always seem so nice when they get to be grandmas, too. They like to tell stories and to play games or donate money for a show or a circus when one is in town. This kind of girl is all right in my opinion. Although this essay seems to pertain to all girls, I am sure that there are a few girls who are excluded from these lists. When I get to be seventeen instead of seven I will write another and tell you of my opinion then. I think that it might change from what I see of these love- sick fellows hanging around the girls after school and at night. So-Long Folks, Butch The Ways of Simple People CBy Anita Stuart '30 It was July in the summer of '32. Four of us girls, after much petitioning of our parents, were given permission to camp out for a week, with two older girls as chaperons. As we packed our belongings, we all looked forward to a seven-day lark in the little town where we meant to stay. Our destination, Lena by name, was no more than seventy- five miles from home, and we easily made the trip in an afternoon. Recalling our arrival, I remember that we ex- perienced a lot of interest in the appearance of the town which was to be our home for the coming week. Lena, a name which to us was most unfitting to the town because we associated it with Harold Teen's Ford, had a drowsy atmosphere, a silence unbroken save for the occasional barking of a dog or the bang of a screen door. The girls piled out of our car and trouped into the one ice cream parlor. The proprietor a curious-looking old fellow with a twinkle in his eye, peered at us over his spec- tacles and gave us extra large dishes of ice cream, thereby making us his steady customers until our departure a week later. The following days were spent in various ways. We took early morning dips in the old rock quarry at the edge of town, shivering in and out of its cold depths. We all sat in a row on the baggage truck at the depot to watch the freight trains lumber through. We drank orange soda pops at the ice cream parlor and discovered that rather apcient gum drops can taste good when there is nothing e se. Our chief interest lay in the personage who filled the office of sheriff. He was a farmer who rode into town from his farm each day on his bicycle. We girls learned to happen along the main street at just ten o'clock every morning to be rewarded by the sight of a figure in blue overalls and straw hat, a shining star pinned on his breast, bum ing across the railroad tracks, scattering the children and diggs, as he came in fer inspection. As the week drew to a close we realized how much we hated to leave. The quiet, lazy little town had afforded us a lot of fun. To me, that week in Lena is one of the best vacations I have ever had. ANNUAL STAFF I 9 3 6 JEAN WELCH .... .... JEAN WEILAND. . . . . ORVILLE BRAUN .... . . JEAN GORE ........ ELIZABETH SHEEHY.. . . JEAN HAND ...... DONALD AIMONE. . . EDWARD DUFFY ...... PIIYLLIS MEISENEACH. . FLORENCE REIZNER ..... GRACE RAMENOFSKY . . . ANN HINRICHSEN ..... MILFORD WARMINGTON .... CHARLOT RADTKE ..... KATHRYN MYERS.. . . NELLIE DZIEKAN ..... ESTHER FEENEY ........ MELVIN ECKENFELDER. ALBERT ROTHENBERGER ....... ADVISERS ..........Editor . .Anooiizte Editor . .Amoeinte Editor .Anistant Editor . . . .Amixtnnt Editor . . . . . .Technical Editor Bnyineu Manager Busineu Manager ........Calendnr ........Calenddr . .Senior Perfonnel . .Senior Perfonnel . . . . . . .Athleticf . . . . .Athletief .......TypiJt .......LiterdU . . . .0rgdnizationJ . . . .Orgdnizqdtionx ............Art E. MAX WALES ....................... Adoixer OLIVE E. MARTIN .... .... L iterdry Adoixer RALPH W. LEFLER .... . . . Photographer ENGRAVING PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 Van Buren Street, West Chicago, Illinois PRINTING LA SALLE PRINTING AND STATIONERY Co. 225-229 Gooding Street La Salle, Illinois BINDING KOVER KRAFT COMPANY 1011-25 S. California Ave. Chicago, Illinois -ad ' 'fix' 1'11E'1HBj!.G4l ,-2. .l X' :lei-Qihczilixr 'Q-f--.-tif' ,a .- 5..:,v.'4 ,:i.i.',i3lyQ '. Hifi. 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Nf,q':,g:xf5.g5AL,? jS2 fig! Sli 1- ,gahei Qcsgfix fag -J W- - .W .-V, :le-Q1-'i2,'fpf, T J N1 IL 'A MATTHIESSEN MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM May 28th and 29th, 1936 . ' Eight-fifteen o'clock THE CLASS OF 1936 of the La Salle-Peru Township High School presents PRIDE AND PREJUDICEU Dramatized by Mrs. Steele MacKaye from the novel written by Jane Austen in 1796 Directed by Marienne G. Gould THE CAST fln the order of their first appearancej Mrs. Bennet, the Wife of Mr.,Bennet.,.Y.h.,.:,.,.,.,.n,-.-.AM,. .4 Mr.'Bennetf Tx'f'Pei1IlEI-1-yf'Derbyshire .... .............. 4 Gordon McGrath Lydia Bennet, their youngest daughter .... ...... ...... . ..... J e an Welch Jane Bennet, their eldest daughter ....... . . .Dorothy 08I!1el1i?ch Elizabeth Bennet, their second daughter ...................... Jean Cobleigh Mr. Wickham, an officer in the regiment ..................... August Pabian Charlotte Luca , daughter of Sir VVilliam and Lady Lucas ..... Anlta Stuart Mr. Collins, a cousin of Mr. Bennet and next in the entail of Longbourn Estate ....................... . ........... Maynard George Harris, the butler at Longbourn ......................... . .... Frank Hudak Mr. Bingley, of Netherfield, Hertfordshire, Darcy's friend. .Milford Warnnngton Mr. Darcy, of Pemberly, Derbyshire .............................. Art H111 Colonel Forster, the Colonel of the regiment stationed at Meryton ............... .......................... E dward DeLarbre Hill, housekeeper at Longbourn ........... .... , . .......... Grace Ramenofsky Martin, footman at Netherfield ............. . ..... Andrew Sellett Miss Bingley, sister of Mr. Bingley ............ ....... Z oella Hess Mr. Denney, another officer in the regiment ..... ......... S tanley Pikula Mr. Robinson, also of the regiment .......................... Walter Curtin Mrs. Long, guest at Netherfleld ........................... Maxine Trompeter Sir WVilliam Lucas, an intimate friend and neighbor of the Bennets ........................................ La Verne Klinepeter Lady Lucas, the wife of Sir William ............................ Jean Gore Colonel Fitzwilliam, cousin of Darcy .................... James Ohligschlager Martha, the maid at the Collins parsonage .................... Nellie Dziekan Lady Catherine de Bourg, aunt of Darcy and patroness of Mr, Collins ........................................Florence Reizner Tl- SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I. The Drawing-room at Longbourn. Act' II. 'The 'Orangery at Netherfield, one month later. 1 Scenery from the University of Wisconsin Theatrej Act III. Mr. Collins's Parsonage at Hunsford, three months later. , Act IV. The Shrubbery at Longbourn, one week later. The Place: England. The Time: 1796. l-. MUSIC BY THE HIGH SCHOOL. ORCHESTRA Donald Sellew, Conducting Fairy Doll's Waltz ........................................ ..... B ehr Overture to Poet and Peasant .................. .... S uppe Grandmother's Minuet ........... ...... G rieg Minuet in G .................. . . .Beethoven Allegro ...... ..................... . .... H andel l , PRODUCTION STAFF Class Advisers: Celia J. Hatch, John W. Graham. Construction: Ralph Edgcomb, LaVerne Klinepeter, Franklin Koenig, Ralph Kneebone, Darwin Morman, Floyd Ossowski, Mr. Lindenmeyer. Stage: Orville Braun, Henry Feldhaus, John Lent, Melvin Lewis, Gerald Shea, Mr, Letler. Properties: William Adrian, Jean Camenisch, Jack Cobleigh, Gerone Siebert, Richard Weberling, Jean 'Weiland, Darlene Werdung, Courtland Young, Miss Ennor, Miss Booth. Art: Dominic Arbisi, Elmer Bolelli, Jean Hand, Clarence Loebach, Otto Meuser, Florence Polinsky, Lewis Prey, William Samolitis, Frank Yazbec, Miss Dickson. Costumes: Miss Page, Miss Dickson, Miss Gaynor. V Publicityg, Donald Aimone, Mary Brackman, Emma Costello, Walter Curtim Nellie Dziekan, Angelo Garzanelli, Jean Gore, Patricia Halm, Evelyn Lundberg, Rita Marchesan, Grace Ramenofsky, Florence Reizner, Cather- ine Schaefer, Charles Wood, Mrs. Parks. Ticket Sales: Edward Aaron, Donald Aimone, Flavia Bialachowski, Harvey Buffington, Joe Castelli, Helen Chapman, Jack Cobleigh, Francis Daniels, Nellie Dziekan, Melvin Eckenfelder, Doris Ellberg, Ray Engel, Anna Mae Erickson, James Galetti, Frank Hudak, Grace Hunter, Marion Joyce, Rose Manley, Molly Marincic, Arlene Overroeder, Vern Pottinger, Wayne Plagens, Anne Smith, Charlotte Radtke, Grace Ramenofsky, William Tur- ner, Jean Weiland, Charles Wood, Courtland Young, Mr. Rabe, Mr. Graham, Mr. Nowak, Miss Washburn. Ushers: Jean Buchanan, Nadine Buchanan, Theresa Ferrari, Leona Korter, Gertrude Kotecki, Ralph Mindock, Lois Kurkowski, Louise Mueller, Mary Edith Richardson, Elvera Sartorio, Frances Sotoshek, Evelyn Schweda, Ruth Speraw, Mary Vogrich, Adele Joop, Mary Crosta, Dorothy Mosbach, Robert Matthews, Joe Mancinie, Irene Konzelman, Wilson Morrow, Anne Hinrichsen, Steve Wujek, Mr. Graham. Box Office: Mr. Ebbert. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Class of 1936 wishes to extend their sincere appreciation to all those who in any way have helped to make their play a success, and especially to Urbanowski Brothers and Dubin's. q V - x Y .-, MLA ,. 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