La Salle Peru Township High School - Ell Ess Pe Yearbook (La Salle, IL)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1938 volume:
“
-'n , J , L '. J 1 ,gy 'M 1-If I L,w 3 TP,-ia , s, -1 - ' :bl I :-I I . ., -- 1:- ..:- .'-I-,' '. . I I . 1 V lr' W -' 'r u im I. I 5 I I '- ' 4. J I . h- ll I1 1 i- l -if 'u l I' I - .al 3.1 M 1 '-l.- . ,IE 'J fn. -'F uf-H 'l-' li. ..l.H-.. - T H11 . Q-,L Q.'?f?- f'HVVw -VVas-W.w'V ' 1' V I 4 in M V Q' 1u45,4.,f - '- 4 :L A N! A ..,.-VV.j: f1,.4.,, . -f'-236 ' -9 1 -V..-.-.-Q -w , V 5' '--':,.'YV,gQg!j7:,.l ' , - , 3 V. fu.--V. V V V 3- -vfi':.,..'w!r 4. ,V : ' -5 , -'fy .14 V V! i'Z.V. r ' V .,,,VV.r .xy R.:-A-H 1 .-...J 4- ': 'tV:r.: -if-V neg- MV . '- - -V-gb,,pQV.V.w.a-V'1 'au gf 4' . V V - 1 :L'V, --1 . ' if , . A. . . ,.,,f?-5.5:-f,V - V '-,,i.F-', ? ' 1 I rggwf mg cg -V' 1 V' ,1l'.!-.5 'uh I ' fl. . , . '? -V -A ' H -'afww . .jr ' v f-ga jr: ff- - V a 1 . i1'aL -wp X 6, f'g's'Vg5.Jff-fV1 . , ' -5.3-mV r.,Q..,g s3H::'1.VpV . ' 5:43 :2:gL:4A,Q.gV :fag .. l iV, V '-f1,1VV -I-9 , 'rf' - . - 4 . .m:,-1 5', P . U rx--1 - ,,VV.,V,,-g.:f.-.NEW ,. M- 95 P-1' ' 4 1 , f 'L'f- ,1f':f HV T VVM- M 3?Pi'55'v7Z-f M 4 '4V.3 .,,. L 1 7 , 3'sy::f73,':t V' f' , lgixvf.-sw .V,VV I? 'Tig ' fmfzz X-j:V. iv-iw, . A' -'H 19 31 -1? ,Q :fix-5, ' -5-a?,- sg:-f-'f V , it ' , x V.,-.fm . l if V Q33 . 5, V ' f gf-11-1.1 I, V ,vs .. . V V . V '+LLkV::Qs'n 1- ' f A In '- V 1 , :jjj .XV is AW,..,,,-Jil 7 ' ' 'Vw ,V - 'W-11 3, V . ...E . . r 14.1.4 11, ' 'iitqleflfl V V Q . 'I fa, . V 5 -21: V '- Vis 'VL IA' - ' QU, m '. fr-,.f,,, V U1-d, . I . V. .V , , J . 1'-1. -0' iz- wq-f.'-1V-,E . . ' ' 'ffiliffv-'wif-E1'1.'.. A , ' 'nmfifih-.':V,,z'H X' ' V, 195.-V-V+-.Vg nag., , ' - ff.Vif Y-.:VkV'e ' , A..' 'Zi . ' ' , -45,45 ,Er -' Qs? Biff ' ,1 '- -Vg v , ..,' ,Z 7V?fwV9. -me-,V 5.s...Qs,11. .. ,uf YF .. V..:.1 '1-,V,V'i'1 ' . .'! f 'S 5 13335'5gQ.f,,:f4 wif A 'V y 4 -- ' ' V .V 41 ' ' .514 je, um- MV5., A-1. , A , V- n : ' ,, V 1 L f V 4 - - ' z 1 VV ' -. .- -sv.. 5 . X .. n Q -Nav V , . 1 5Vi7'?'fgf:-.'j.,-f.1-F' V V 1' ., -VTE W ' 4' I Qf5,'3jgfr?:'V ,-' J V . : rv' f fy ,swf . . , 3 -i'- S, - 'V I-S ' . - V -. ' -. .L ' . 44. . Zl:?.4.14lM.' .719 . WV 4- . V P '?3V,55gfQ1.3g ., - vb-'flii' V. .1--. . 11' 1 V 43.5 V. ' . , .V f LQ?-2111 if.. T: ' '::4'f A I Y A iz. F4 x ' ,Q :FN 'ENg,'.:m 1 fig'-ui g R u r x uv f ,y v . ,I xy - ' L.. gm P Q- . : JE-1 gf - ffm- 1121 . V 51 -' 'ff'2. fl if iii' 7 aiaifk -Lf x -- I.. 4 75.4, 1'QVl1Vi5VV-. 7 . -f ' 5 I2 2 ' L ' ' V : +g:1fsgV 4151-'.1V-T -. , . V VaVzf.-S-we..--V .1 -- - f 1 WAN r W' Sf fx ,ns 1 .1 VL A-'RIP Vw u JF Vo v - Q 3 W K sw, -f V N vamp ' J' ': n 1 V f.V - '-' , . -,v -, V:,.V , 'L , I V. I, N ., , x A +V , ., . Q . '- 'V V VV , '-,193-,L11. L..-', V' ' ,Av -s -.-if-7 V' ' ., V1ig. 'fica1'-2 Q1 6-'a n 1 5-,-14,1-zfxj 3 V y ,ffdgi 'tix' J, 13. jf3g,'2.'-QV .' V ' ' '52 mdrz. r'-1 1 , .gifbx S 41:fQL,,1'? V. . , ' V !.,. V.,.V.,w, - -, V- .. Rf' 5 1 x..'..-N--V. !Q',:.'-,' ' ' ' V w f .ff-'af 1. gf '1 V . V U-fi-' ' I.41f':X .'4' ,. V . I 1 .Vu .f- -,g qu FV L ,l . P V V e' -11 - V. 351' Q. 1 1, -' 'VV ' , ,, rf 1 V V ' 1-V , ,f,,A5g- -A , , -.3.-,-,, +4-A , . 4 . -I,-:,,:... Q., . V V: ff' IH:-V if ' -z,VINs'-r,- -' . 1 f , '3giT:,ff '51?- ' -V f' Y WV - - sie--'v.FL KT'- fix f ' V ' .1 . '7 - .VV-V-.An 1, -5.V - 4 I, . ' , .' 'V V, V A ' V ' . .- . 5 , A , V -1- , . VV-V5'1vi'mL,I: .yf Agp: 5 ' f K - ' P ' ' r jf . A-f.v4'-T,-. , M ,I f I., VP' Q 'V 235511- 4 f ' V -mf V . V, 1 ' 1- nip-rf' V: .' : V may , Y Page two .ik .MQW fi 3 QQ SS? 6200 455 Q N, By I yt ge- 1 WH f T' E11 EDITORIAL XX'1L1,m:x1 Ll-:wls Luis R'lAL'RI'I'ZIiN Anus KURKOWSKI Rvru HINRICIISEN I.EsTr3k 5.IAL'RlTzEN ESS Pe Board BVSINESS Plnwm ZACHER lnmsra CHIONI KSLHNN CSREENIIW Avlu ZUCCARINI MARY Louisa PLOGER MARUN CHRISTOPHER BOARD OF PU B I,ICA'I'IONS F1,1m1a5'1H uf!-II'I!i Pfxxus RAvr.1wN11 ,lL'N1,uc EARL 'I4R1lBAll.H PHOTOGR.-XPHS ENGRAVING R.-Xl.l'll LEFLER ILIALLEN S'rUm0 La Suflr, lffifmif PoNTmc ENr:RAv1Nz: Co. Clziurzgo, llfinoif PRINTING S12A'mN lk Scms La Salle, llfirzmr F REDERUK BELZ in v x 3, N, . gi fi will: -away M5255 QM EZ! E55 P Publixhed by fha Senior Class Qf the La Salle-Peru Township High School Page iw' W FGREWGRD Page fix WE are, for the most part, sons and daughters of industrialists, Between the school and the factories there is a firm bond. The efforts of some of the community's leading citizens, who were also leaders in the industries, have made many of our excellent educational facilities possible. To show our recognition and appreciation of this fact, we, the senior class, have adopted the industries of the Tri-cities as the art motif of the Ell Ess Pe. The school is an investment of the business men. It is our hope that this annual may, in a small way, be a dividend on this investment. CG TENTS Administration .... Seniors ..... - - - Juniors ...... Sophomores .... Freshmen .... Athletics ......... - Page -----13 -----29 -----53 -----6l -----66 -----71 Music and Drama ....... --- .... -91 Organizations and Honors .... ..... 9 7 Page :even . . LEONARD DooLEY Staff of the E11 ESS Pe LOIS NIAURITZEN ADELE KURKowsIcI WILLIAM LEWIS LESTER NIAURITZEN RUTH HINRICYISEN Faculty editor. .. Senior Editor .... . .. A.f.ri.v1ant.r ..,.. ..., Featuref editc-rf. .. Athletic editor. .. 0Tgd11fiZHfiO?l editor. . MuJic editor ..... Page eight MARTIN CHRISTOPHER GLENN GREENING EDWIN ZACHER Avro ZUCCARINI LOUISE CHIoNI MARY LOUISE PLOGER ASSISTANTS T0 BUSINESS BOARD RACHEL KING ANITA BUCHOLZ SOPHIE KACZMAREI-L STELLA GRIcALIINIfs DOROTHY' WoI.EE ALBERTA CARRICO PAULA DAvIsoN ELIZABETH SCZEPANIAK BILLIE MARIE WEISHEIT WA LTER ROBINSIIN ...JANICE CURRIE . . .BETTY SHARPE SHIRLEY BANE Drama, editor .... Literary editor. . . Ifrrgmfuing editorf.. LAURETTA DANA DKIRLWTHEA WlL1.lAk1S .. JANE MEYERS EDWIN HUMPHREY .,..LOUlS SMANIA JANE Mll.LS . .... BETTY FIESER . . .ARLENE DWORNIK Photography ed-ilor,r.. Copy-reader .,.. Typiftf .... rt... MARY EIEAN HALPIN ...HELEN MEUSER FLORENCE WITT . BETTY ROTHWELL XVILLIAM BALL . . BETTY APLINGTON .JANE FLANAGAN LUCILLE MUSSATTO FREDERICK BELZ f,LIYE RIAE MARTIN This dom' oprnf fhr way to higlzvr mfuffzlion I0 zz!! who 721155 beyond ilx tf?n',fhold. QV? 6... The building, magnU?cent and starch, is a by-product 4 flze progressing indusfries of the Tri-citiex. Page ten ii, 'x 2 X - 'EW lynn , , - fp??:.3 31:1 X1 f. , Myfvk -Q Qi... HQ li? 1 'ff it .gr 5, 2 Qi is ff ' 'ff?9'f3' -'W ff W ff YQ Z Y ,mu , , 'e?e:iAi:xmifews Q -iQ , E , Q3 if ' ' Q f 3,7 Q Q 4115i?ff'ii24:gQ3v,gf2--:Q,1Le,51i av5mQQ,i -Q Q W'HW MW'W 'W ' Q 2 cms 1Qf,s,f,gQswg , f 1 ff Q FQ ' 1 'fill 4 W- . ' 4 1 .1' fh-- W- - .Mr---hw 7 Wwsszwx, , 5 S, . , l 2 4 I 3 Q-1 ' 1 ' . 5 5 ff ' , , , .:: , .1 . SQ if I , . ' 5 . A - - Q Q I 5 2 'V 5 N I S Q' ,,m.,, ,. M MW-, WZ- - f' ' 'f 'Q , -'- -Q Q' iff f m 1 ,E-1. 1-'W f' f I' , ,ph M, J , ' K ,, ',m,1,: ,W -Q i I 'L' ' - - Q' ,- 'M 3. i I KVM , .W 4 5 rn I 3 ' yi, L? i , 1 f I 1441 24, fiyff Q' .,,.,k H W I . iw fff-- W. Q. ,. A Www w,f7,.,.,wf U, i,'.,,4::5 A'32lfI':,:5.fQ? I K.- if n 1 5:-Kev. I w K 1 ,Mr- , Il . in , x IK , 1 .,,, , i .S l n ml 1 S 3' 1 su.: 5 'X gz.:t':1,::faiQ iff , Www. xxx: -5- .Lf Fix 5 17715 ' 1 fi+g11?:QL?5g5Q,Q, K in' ., at 19, , f3gw.1Y: 3 5 ii, 1, my ,-. , . A W.1.,.W 7' ' wKWQ:':4 ..AL,Q,QjfEfQ ' V xx Ss fllfi X ., ,xx 1 ww-Q .i11Q,: R j 4 vm, .N ,,,a,,. 5 A ,4-Aw.. ,i. X, .mf Nl 4 , 1 1 , . x s T , i W 44 gridiron, which is an fuse! lo the .vrlzoof and Jchoollye, is an ruse! 10 the communify. Page twelve OUR ITALIZED SCHCJOL jonx Youup Enwmw H. CAMS VINCFYT I. Dmoxn X H. E. HACKMAN jfuux D. LENT Miss KA'I'I'H-IRIN!-1 IQEEIEAN I l'7'.Y!lfifK, lzzzzzloroux, and ifzlclfnft- zzrzl IIIi77!Z7.i' are llzf po.v.vz'.f.fi011.v of N am' mmpfzfnz Board Qf Edumfion. 1 44 N 14 Page fourlfm I f fH, ,. r ' vfgi g llifll 'im' -who lmf rl Kffflfft' Aff ,'lw7'?l1 ham! if rzzprzbfz' fgf gniff Wg. Hr ix Dr. Hmzk .l w?'771.fl!'f, nm' .f1rpw'i211f'111ff'11! Tlzc qzmlitiex of lzumor and patiunfe are c'.rJe21!ia! to the man who wzzlclzex over 115. Dean H. L. Wifzlzot hm them. T' ' Page fifteen E GLISH fin Engfish ffm.: fomziliflec' pr:'pa1'e.v fl Dil'kF71J,5 difpfay for ilu' .rlzowmxc in zlze fiirfzfy. Miss fJl.lVE MARTIN Miss FLORENCE CROCKER V Page ,rixleen Mlss CLARA KELLY Miss ALBERTA AIALONE M155 MARIENNE COULD Lp? T Nf'x-! , I ai. XX, ar-v xx , 1 wi? 1 E GLISH Four debating students condemn War in an Afrmiftife Day asxemffb program. Miss NIARY LOUISE HIZLLPIR MRS. ETHEL BUGBEE Education 1 ELIZABIITH XVHWE PARKS Miss RAMONA TOMLIN Mrss Doko'rHY XVASHBURN '47 I7 f'-3 Page J'EUElZff?L'Jl SCIE CE .J young biologifl .vfudify pfzmf XM' in llze .Vfh00f Uimrifmz. .li-f f f f l X., IV, 1 44 Miss BISRTIIA DANIIEIAI E- G- MARSHALL Miss NIARTHA DrsANs IWISS fIjE37yA! MAR 6 RALPH LEFLI-:R Page f'igl1Ire1L Ef6ff7'0U.f !l77llIlll011I.f fnrk bmw' am! Mere in llzix rom- binm' physifs fflA07'flf07lV and r!a.vJroo111. 1 -w Q- 'N . .,..a----7 : 1 Industrial Arts fin engineer Qf loumrrow makes his machine drawingy wilh rare. H. H. HENDERSON ARTHUR CHRISTOPHE CHARLES KORN Tha printing prev, Al new feature, is mm' for priming I77'04Q'7'lllIl5, lifkelx and fha junior-mfiegc paper. RAYMGND JUN1:cK Page 1Ii7i6ft?L'lL Boys' Health Education Gj'Hl7?fl.Vlif.f play an imporlfzm part in zz boyfv athletic Zyfc. Q HOWARD FELLOWS LL-s1.1x2 HOENSCIIEID ALBERT II. NOWACK W.ALTER B. TYLER Tlzf .vwimming dass learns an .imporfrznl factor of the .vwimming gH7lZ6--flffiffidf rfxzurilafion. HERBERT B. VALLETT Page iwmzty Commercial Correft pmizian of hands and properjingering conlribuiv to a lypixllv .vz4n'c55. 0 LQ' K Miss MARY McI,Aum,m.1N C. C. Esnlfrrr Miss GFR1'RL'IJE C . Mus. Mu.rmr1nW1l,soN 25? M Fufurr lcfmfju .rlurfv ffiligrnllv. M. G. HUMPHREY Acmuniing Page twefzly-ozza Social Science Fazzmux flzfzmfffry gain fzzrlher immormlily in M1'.f. Hm'!wig',v lzivoriml do!! mllarliwz. 4, J Y fx ,VX Ik R R M R v Miss NIARY ANN HEl.D IYIRS. FLORENCE HAR'rw1u JOHN 1 I 1 xx ,Y X. 5 i I Miss KA'I'HARINE PMR A1155 KATHFLRINE RIZINHARD ARTHUR SYMOND . MAX W Page iwrniy-Iwo I athematics .fidvanred matlzematifx Jiudenls delermine distance ana' angles by lim use of a transit. 'MQ Mlss TIRZA ENNOR Miss BARBARA CRABTREE DQLAN Miss CELIA J. HATCH Miss RUTH A. JENSEN t Q 2 SE. ' , I '04 LESLIE RABE Miss BERMCE ZIMMEKMAN Page twenty-three Language CWKIFNKZ7' t'7'05Jl'.f the Rzzbirmz wiflz ffm aid of the Latin II z'l11.v.f. Miss LEOTA Muuzx Mas. EVELYN MCCORMACK Miss HEDW'IKj BENNEWITZ EARL TRCJBALVQH l X' L I 1 '71, 1 fy , . LJ 'wvf Miss KATHLEEN GAYNOR Pago tcc'r1:fy-four Home-mzzlezw know llze mlm' Qf Jewing. Fine Arts A boys' quarlel practises with the accompanixt for llze .flare canleyf. Mlss ZADA D1cKsoN LEE W. PETERSEN DONALD E. SELLEW Fulure baclzelorx .vtuafv lfze ar! of cooking. Mlss NIARION K, S ' rz1y'-EJ? J .vludenf lakes charge of llze bookstore. Librar Mlss MAYSEL BAKER Mxss HELEN LIENSKI l Miss ELIZABETH CUMM1Ncs 6 Students do rderence work in one qi the library fonference roomx. Miss LILA MCNUTT Director Bureau of Edumtional Coumel Page twenty-Jix ffice Mifx Clark i5 our .fympatlzelif coumelor. Mlss MARY CLARK Miss DOROTHEA HEILSTEIl'I' Miss Swanson AZ767'.Y071ifZ-65 our qf- rzenl 0666. Mrss DOROTHEA JANZ Miss AVERII. GIESLER 1 Miss MILDRED SWANSON Page twenty-fezfelz irls' Health Education x I Heafllz Edufafion favifefzis make a colwful piftzzre in their native folk ffdivfw. ' , Ql Y. .asf ,, , J A u. Q H ' A X x ' ' 'x ' . . l L' ,V 'Q X n . ' N- -, , xx -, X n - A. ' A , . . Miss BEATRICE APPLETON Mlfs KATHERINF SCHALPA MISS BERNADINE IXUNKEL Dzrector of the Cafetena The fafeteria is a amy place around noon hour. Pngf tccenty-eight SEN IGRS EDWARD FLANNERY ROBERT SHIELDS HENRY MARINANGELI ADOLPH STRELL JEANNE KRATZ KATHERINE Oak Populrzr, zzimriozrs, and represenfafive of af! J'E71i07'5 are our .venior class ojfcers. U AMSBERG, Doius Peru High Scholarship 4 sem.g Ser- vice Squad 2. Dorey . . . longf to have .come ambition . . . jindf conceited people very irritating . . . Jtu- diottf . . . refined. . . APLINGTON, BETTY La Salle Press Club 43 Service Squad 3, 43 Geography Club l, 2, 3, 4g Mathematics Club 4g Student Council 43 Ell Ess Pe Stafl 45 Junior Playg Handbook 4. Annoyed by Helerff 1 wanna go home now at 9 p. 'rn .... Batt . . . would be ec- .ftaric if The owned a car in partnerfhip with Mary lane Hebel . . . brunette . . . teach- er'r pet and fret . . . Ansoir, Etsu-3 Oglefby , Student Council 43 Service Squad 2, 4, Student Council Representative 4: Handbook 4. Longr to Jing and :wing with Benny Coodmarfr Band . . . Elf . . . there undecided peo- ple exarperate her . . . jazz Queen . . mifelzieoour . . . BALL, VVILLTAM Peru Press Club, Vice President 43 Mathematics Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4g House of Representatives lg Mixed Chorus 4g Service Squad 3, 4, junior Playg All-state Chorus 43 Ell Ess Pe Staff 4g Quill and Scroll. Bill . . . wantf to cron a dach- .fhund and a zebra and get rtriped franlefurter . . . active . . . can't rtand red fingernailr . . . popular . . . nonchalant, . BANE, SHIRLEY Utica Quill and Scrollg High Schol- arship Legion 6 sem.g Geog- raphy Club I, 2, 3, 4g Stu- dent Council Representative 23 Mathematics Club -4, Secretary 45, Stu'deny 'Qu icil 2, 45 Seixvicql Squid 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4:i'Btyi lg Ch' er-1 leader 239 iss Pe Stallglf G. A. Ax 'L Scribblers' l, 2, 3g Handbooknll jf General fret iffwinter . . rnirthful . , Sqnirrelly . . full of fun . . . literary . . eurlyhead. . .conrcientiour . . Page thirty ' 9 C... . p J ' if ffl? ANKIE vllICZ: FRANCIS Peru Mixed Chorus 1. Frico . . . if only there war not that old zero hour . . . hopef to be another Paul Thornpfon . . . Jrnall. . . ARBISI, FRANK La Salle Fumbo . . . would like to :ee the Chopper High football team play in the Roxe Bowl . . . girl rhy . . . doe.rn't like to fee hi: frefhman .fitter in rehool . . . BACH, RUTH La Salle G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Happy . . . puzzled over what ,fhe .rhould be arnbitiour about . . . jolly . . . free from worry . . . fretted by the 'name llflr. Symond: gave her . . . Bachie. . . u 1 Q1 777627 BALZARTNI, MARY Oglerby High Scholarship Legion 1 sem. Mag . . . haf hoper of becom- ing a dren' defigner . . . dom not like being teared about Oglerby . . . Jhy . . . blonde . . . quiet. . . BELZ, FREDERICK Peru Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. Friendly to hi.r boy frie-ndr . . . quiet to the girl: . . . happy . . . wither for a job paying 550 a -week . . . Ozzie ...curl.r...grin.r... R X BIENEMAN, GEORGE La Salle Student Council 45 Service Squad 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Football 35 Lightweight foot- ball 1. Lackadairical . . . ,facetioux . . . great hope if to .ring with the Metropolitan Opera Company . . . Beam . . . crooner. . . BLAKELY, LUCILLE jp ll La sane A Geography Club 45 Girls' l Club 2, 3, 45 Freshmen Girls Chorus l. Lu . . . flirtatiouf . . . want.r to go acroff the China Sea in a Trailer . . . infectiouf gig- gle . . . hater homework . . . lozfef gum. . . Bmra, Miumsn La Salle Geogranhy Club l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 G. A. A. l, 2. Tallzative . . . worried at the laft minute . . . wantf to live in Joliet . . . blonde . . . llflin- rzie Smellie . . . cheerful . . . Millie. . . 4 . BROOKER, RUTH 1,5 Arlington X I Drippy . , . talkative '. . . wanif to teach dancing lemon: . . . doefn't care for ,rtringy hair. . . BULAK, STANLEY La Salle Hopex to fee the Chopper! win their fixteenth Rore Bowl game .... hater to 'make fix touchdowiru a game for the Chopperf . . . :mall . . . inert . . . Chip Chop of the Chop- perf . . . BLAIN, ELSIE La Salle Lira . . . juft an old crab to her kid brother but not to ur . , . .rhe'll be a private recre- tary .rome day . . . incozzfpicza- our . . . polite. . . Elk? Bovuz, Tom V La Salle, I , Mathematics Club 45 Or sf tra 1, 2, 3, 4. Comedian . . . that redhead . . . now it'.r a brunette . . . wantr to become a C. P. fl. Ta Ta . . . amiiying. . . RAUN, MYRLE Peru G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Annoyed by .ftairf at fcliool . . . Myrle . . . alwayr know: the affignment . . . helpful . . . thy . . . wautx to fee Europe. Buciio 1 p .. ,ii Squad 4 Ell iss 4 Scrlhhler ub ' Quill and Scroll. Wally Rodbard'J tier fret her . . . Boo . . . pretty . . . longf to be in Winchelf: column . . . ingeninuf. . . P 1 I P if .. 45 Arr Club 1, 21 ' I - 5 lf. Pe A : ' ' 1, 2, CAMENISCH, JANE Peru Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Mathematics Club 15 Service Squad 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Play5 G. A. 2, 3. Betty . oe,rn't care much ple who can't be natur- ad . . . blue-eyed . . , blonde . . . defiroux of becoming a good ,recretary . . . perronality plzu .... Page thirty-one xi f X . CARRICO, ALBERTA La Salle Press Club 4, Art Club lg Service Squad 3, 43 Freshmen Girls' Chorus lg G. A. A. 3, 4g Ell Ess Pe Stall 4. Rabbitr . . . fond of one Jpec- ial Bunny . . . Carrol: . . . well-drefred . . CHRISTOPHER, NIARTIN La Salle Quill and Scrollg High Schol- arship l semesterg Fresh- man Student Council Repre- sentativeg Class President 2g Geography Club l, 2, 3, Pres- ident Zg Mathematics Club 3, 41 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3g Service Squad 3, 4g Ell Ess Pe Stall, Business Board 4. Sole aim if to get a drag with Mi.r.r Crocker . . . .Marty . . . upfet by Chefter Rortfzykfr .ringing . . . alan orator . . . diplomatic . . . Betty. . . . CLAUSEN, GERALD Oglerby Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4g Swim- ming 3. Yearrnf day by day to be a :uceenful aviator ..., lalee . . . pretty girlf provoke him . . blonde .... COUCHLIN, KENNETH , La Salle High Scholarship Legion 3 sem.g Orchestra 3, 4g All-state Orchestra 4. Soupy . . . 'warztf to get a inb . . . people who ark War Santy Clauf good to youn? right after Cllfl,Vl'W1U.f get 1401- der hir .rkin ..., r mart afeord- ing to Mr. Syrnondfr theory on firlz . . . rererved. . . Conan-1, JANICE La Salle Quill and Scrollg High Schol- arship Legion l sem., Student Council 2, 4, Sophomore Rep- resentative Zg Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President lg Press Club 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4g Service Squad 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g All-state Chorus 4g Ell Ess Pe Staff 4, Hand- book 4. Hobf . . . hater to bliuh . . . cute . . . dependable accord- ing to Mfr. Park: . . . willow- ly... Page thi,.iy-two x x .,.,L-f'--- CHIONI, LOUISE La Salle Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mathematics xClub 4g Junior Playg Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Ell Ess Pe Staff, Business Board 4. Would be .ratiffied if .che could lore ten poundr . . . Weezer . . . troubled by the thick dirt on the -window! which cause the illusion of fog outride . . . good-natured , . . chubby. . . CXLLA, GERTRUDE La Salle Service Squad lg Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cerlie . . . dirliker being called by her lart name . . . friend- ly. . . Cook. DUULEY PAGE La Salle Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 2g Mathematics Club 4g Scrib- blers' Club 1, 2. 5' Hugo . . . longr t ra ef around th or . . . annoyed by peop o to the thea- .ffip . .forta tall . . . ' ined to e Roman fea- turei. . . . Couontm, Ronan La Salle Geograp ub 2, 3, A Club lg Student Council g Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Frat . . . liker to play every .recond of an important ba:- ketball game . . . goef for a certain brunette. . . CURTIN, JEANNE La Salle One derire in life - to be a teacher .... doe.rn't like to be called Janie . . . lrifh . . . plearingly plump . , lean- nie.. . . DAFFARA, CHARLES Oglexby Press Club 43 Orchestra l, 2. 3. 43 Swimming 3, 43 Track 4. lntendf to be a commercial pilot . . . can't ftaizd Slinaf Senicalf alibir in fcvimming Daffy . . . nigger . . . friendly. DANA, LAURETTA Utica Press Club 43 Service Squad 43 Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. Want: to find her place in life and ji! into it df bert ,vlze can . . . defpifer radio playletf which change Shakefperiavi tragedy to comedy . . . half- pint . . . Jweet . . . willing to help. . . DIAL, WILLIAM Utica Service Squad I3 Band l, 2, 3, 4. tl-I in purpofe in life-to o-wil a Q1 d mine in Utica . . . Whip- pet car! are too much for him ...Bill . . . main attraction in Oglexby . . . towering giant. . . D00l.EY, LEONARD La Salle Quill and Scroll3 Orchestra 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Ell Ess Pe Stall 43 Press Club 4. Would like to Jhake lzandf with Uncle Sam and to get hif letter in baud . . . annoyed by Walter D07Zf0'U6l71,J' forgetful- izen' . . . jourmrlift . . . Dool- ey. . . DWORNIK, ARLENE Peru Press Club 43 Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Student Council Representative 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 33 Service Squad 13 Girls' Glee Club 33 Mixed Chorus 43 All-state Chorus 43 Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. Hopef that the S. P. S. will be- come nationally known . . . Neeney . . . that certain per- ron called Tin Horn . . . lovely voice . . . little and cute . . . gigglef . . . L ON, VIOLET Utica Service Squad lg Girls, Ad- vanced Chorus 3. Hopex to own a Beauty Shoppe in Big Timber, Movi- tana . . . diflikef people who think they know more than they do . . . Coogie . . . quiet. . . DAVISON, PAULA JEAN La Salle Press Club 4g Art Club 13 Service Squad 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 Rifle Club 13 Ell Ess Pe Stall 43 Quill and Scroll. ' Porky . . . preferf to omit cook 'uegetablef from her diet ,, athletic plitf . . . one- ap rchertra. . . DONOW'AN, WALTER XVAYNE La Salle h Geography Club 2, 43 Art Club 23 Swimming 3, 4. To get a letter in ,rwimming if reafofn for living . . . doem't appreciate coming in la,rt in any race, expecially Jwimming . . . Wahoo . . . Whitey. . . Down, BERNARD La Salle Quill and Scrollg High Schol- arship Legion 2 sem.3 Stude Council, Vice Presiden 3 Geogra Club rv 'e Squa , 3 at atic Club 3. 43 21 b lc . Hope to be 1 -cl doc- tor . . Der 0 . ., Bar- ney . . b . . . bright . . . ifh' tan.. . ELLB!-IRG, lVlARION Perir Service Squad 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. Keen and common Jenfe, no room for izomeme . . . want! to ciriwe the Fire Truck . . . hater being called Firechief. .. laughing. . .gracio1u. . . Page thirty-three ENGEL, ELMER La Salle Service Squad 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4g Light- weight 1, 2g Heavyweight, 3 4. Conyideuf of making big 'mon- ey . . . pet peeoez ai'n't Jay- ing . . . athletic . . . big and brawny . . . Tinlzorrz . . lover lo teare. . . FICEK, Tnrioooxa La Salle Art Club 1, 2. Ted . . . want! to get riclt quickly and llzen retire . . . Burl . . . long ana' lanky. . . 1 iitll FLAHERTY, LoxE'r'rA -lEAN Cherry Bake . . . aimr to be tlze ef- ficient .recretary . . . nery quiet . . . rle.rpi1e,r lnzgr of all kindly . . . Jnmrt. . . lA1.ANNEhY, E ARD La Salle Class Treasurer 43 Sergeant- ut-Arms 23 Football 2, 3, -l, Captain 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. Blu,rl1e,r :alien lie 7'ZT7'IE'7lllN2l'.f that Sergeant who fpoke about furniture . . . Romance . , ll1e lmy witli the keen ,rent of lzzrmor. . . Fmaw, ELLA Ogletby Freshmen Girls' Chorus l. Defirex jurt to be ufeful in thir world . . . Mitzy . . . peo- ple who ,throw off . . . fober ...tall,..tlzin... Page thirty-four FEATHERSTONE, VIVIAN La Salle Geography Club lg Transcript Club lg Freshmen Girls' Chor- us 1, 2. Perky . . . would like to oewz a coffee plantation in Soullz America . . . quiet . . . can- not get up in tlze morning. .. Fresmz ETTY. La Salle Press Club 4, Art Club lg Freshman Girls' Chorus lg G. A. A. 3, 4, Ell Ess Pe Stall 4. Long: to own and operate I1 flower and bird .rlzop with B. W. . . . can't Ita-nd the crack- ing of gum . . . intereffefl . . . Squeezer . . . obliging. . . FLANAGAN, JANE La Salle , High Scholarship Legion 4 sem., Scribblers' Club lg Geography Club 1, 2g Mathe- matics Club 4, E11 Ess Pe Staff 4. Dana . . . deipairf of ever getting enough ,rleep . . . :mart . . . witty . . . very likeable . . . hate: bean: an pork rauraget. . . XFLOH , IRLEY Stu e Co ' epresenta- ' e 3 Ar lg Student Cou ervice Squad 4. h d give anything to be ably win flzffl prize in P1:7l-Olfhlf' . . . neat . , . digniyied pretlineu . . . hate: to be fallea' Squirrelly . . . llflickey . . . black in rummer . . . Jporty . . . tactful. . . FRIZOL, LA VERNE Peru Roosevelt High School, Chi- cago, 1, 2, 3g Student Council 2, 35 Service Squad 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Swimming 1, 2, 3. Frizz for .flwrt . . . like! xportr . . . would like lo al- tend Notre Dame . . . tomboy . . . eaty to know . . . di:- Iikef 'very few thingf. FRKOL, Joe La Salle Art Club lg Int s Basket- ball I, 2, 3. Wantf to learn to rip tea in five eafy lenonx . . . hold! no lo'Ue for a certain Glenn . . . blonde . . . foie . . miichie- vouf. 5 I ' J GEA, EDITH Oglefby High Scholarship Legion l sem.g Freshmen Girls' Chorus l. Holdr contempt for braggerf . . . Edie . . . .rhe'x xo quiet, we hardly know the if around . . . travel and more travel, pleafe . . . thy. . . GILLESPIE, lVlARY RITA La Salle Freshmen Girls' Chorus lg Ad- vanced Chorus 1. Wantf to gain at leaft ten poundf . . . hater having xo many people intererted in II. afairr . . . Sonny . . . o phirticated . . . never a a' out of place . . . no li Jt'ck . . . well-drefred . . at- tractive .... ,ff ff ' UJM ', If f GISLER, Rolf Peru Student Council Representa- tive Zg Service Squad 4g Foot- ball 2, Student Council 2. Want: Walter P. Chryfler to put hir car in a mufeum . . V. Virginia . . . Bud . . . :railing eyef . . . that car . . . cute . . . funny . . . friendly . . . GREENING, GLENN Pray Hill Vice President 3, Geography Club lg Band 2, 3, 41 Ell Ess Pe Staff, Business Board 4. Wantf to be a chemical engi- neer . J . like: to argue about a woman'.r place being in the home . . . rhorty . . . friendly . . . eafygoing. . . GAMACHIE, MARY Peru High Scholarship Legion 2 sem.g Freshman Girls' Chorus lg House of Representatives lg Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4. Sailor . . . dexire: to be a cheerleader at a univerfity . . . watch the flicker of her larlier . . . Frenchie . . . hate: to wait for thofe who are late. . . GENS, ROBERT La Salle in Lettermen's flub 2, 3, 43 Football 2. 3, 45 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. Would like to receive a Jchol- arxhip for Chopper High . . . Stooge . . . all of 5' 5 and hufky . . . hater to hear Ace Mahnic relate hir football ca- reer at Chopper High . . . pleaxant . . . football hero and line craxher. . . GILLETTE, SHIRLEY Peru High Scholarship Legion 2 sem., Service Squad 4. Can't decide her ambition . . . .fhe'll make .rome bon an ef- ficient .recretary . . . Earl . . . jill. . .not Jpoiled. . .courteoux . . .willing to help. . .brunette GORISHEK, VICTOR La Salle Lettermen's Club 3. 4, Foot- ball 3, 4g Track 2, 3. Would like to teach Rube Hauler what a drag if . . . her, M. L .... Vic. . . . GRIGALUNUS, STELLA La Salle Press Club 4, Ell Ess Pe Stall 4g Mixed Chorus 43 Girls Glec Club 2. Doefnlt agree with perrimiftic teacherf . . . Stell . . . would like to travel the Milky Way in a bu: . . . happy. . . Page thirty-five HALPIN, lVlARY JEAN La Salle High Scholarship Legion 4 sem.g Geography Club I, 2g Mathematics Club 45 Junior Playg Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. See: her future af a radio ac- treff . . . want! her ham- burgerf with pickle: . . . Duch- e.r.r. , .u1itty. . .taller and taller, and no one zniridf. . .cr'itical, .. HART, F1.o1ueNcE La Salle Girls' Glee Club l, 2g Mixed Chorus 3, 43 G. A. A. l, 2. Florfie. . .blu.rheJ. . .would like a trip to California with Beru- adette Zarideohi for a Chri.r.'- max prefeut . . . hatef being teafed about her gigglei . . good to all. . . HAss1.nR, REUBEN Peru Wantf to be a fuccefrful far- mer . . . more power to you . . .jolly good fellow. , .fret- ted by fean Hobergfr ,verife of humor . . . Rube... HErLsTleo'r, RALPH La Salle High Scholarship Legion 1 sem.g Student Council 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Hater boob report.r , , , I-Igj- delberg . . . no-ne annoyed by hir tootr . . . wa-n1.r to become a great Frenrlz horn player.. HINRICHSEN, RUTH La Salle High Scholarship Legion 4 sem.: Service Squad 23 Press Club 4, Secretary 43 Pill Egg Pe Staff, Editorial Board 43 Quill and Scroll. Lileef to lifteu to the radio without ivzterferenee or com- petition at the piano . ., blonde . . . Ruthie . . , dir- likef people who feare her . . . athletic . . . Page th irty-,fix HANCOCK, DURWARD Oglerby Lettermen's Club 3, 4g Foot- ball 3, 4. Want! to .ree the 'world in a boxear with Curly . . . pet peevefz Curley Walterf . . . Dodo . . .Shirley . . . rziee . . . friendly. . . HARTH, WILLIAM Janome Oglefby High Scholarship Legion l sem. Bill . . . eyef the coaching job of Chopper Highfr fool- ball team . . . bafhful . . . dif- like: putting thingf of . . . or procraftinatiug. . . IlEBEL, lVlARY JANE Peru High Scholarship Legion G sem.g Geography Club 1, 2g Mathematics Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 1. Would like to own a car in partuerfhip with Betty Ap- li-ngton . . . adorable . . . quiet ...jirn'my...poifed... hater to have tall perfouf .rit- tiug in frout of her... l'lYNDS, CHARLES Peru Art Club lg Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Chuck . . . 'Uouu' he will own a Ford garage .romeday . . . hater people who are rareleff with V-8'.r . . . flayx . . . pzilr hi: heart into hir crooning. . . Housing, JEAN Peru Service Squad 2, 3, 4. Hobe . . . dixlikef being told that ,rhe laugh: like Mary Lioi1ig.rtou....1mall . . . Jeanie . . . cutie . . . would adore .fquelching Billy lllerricle . . . Adrian . . . Humbug . . . gffffrffr HooPER, FRED Uglefby Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Can'l .rtand giggling giddy girlr . . . would like to be a great orcherra leader . . . .rwing it Hoop . . . dark . . actor. . . jesiowwsici, EDWA La Salle Pat. . .would like t e a rec ond Sonja Heinie...iJ fo 'ur trying to dodge lllr. Cjfiir- tophe and hir Jltadozv, work . . Jrniley. . .champ ice fleat- er, . . JOHNSON, Russeu, La Salle Art Club lg Lettermerfs Club 3, 4g Lightweight Football 2, 4, Manager Heavyweights 33 Basketball 45 Swimming Man- ager 3. Rurty...would like to get a job winding electric clocler... doernft appreciate being .rent out of the library... I KACZMAREK, SOPHIE I La Salle High Scholarship Legion l sem.g Press Club 45 Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. Quiet...Jportirl1...r4'ould like to be a nurre. . .if annoyed by the big I and little you talle- er. . .blue eyef. . . KELBER, CHARLES Peru High Scholarship Legion 5 sem., Service Squad 23 Track 3, 4. Curly hair ..., f hy . . . better known af Shirley Temple . . diflilzef Friday therner . . flow to anger . . . X X1 f S' ,,.,- eff HUMPHREY, EDWIN 'K La Salle Geography Club lg Junior Play, Ell Ess Pe Staff 4, Scribblers' Club 1, 2. Buck to you...lilee.f hir 'wo- men plump. . .'mi.rchievouf. . . forever being told to .fit down, .fit Jtill and be quiet...want.f to :tart a riot rometime, rome- -where. . . JOHNSON, AILEEN Oglerby Service Squad 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Orchestra 3g Fresh- men Girls' Chorus 1. Squirrelly-. . . haf the gift of gab. . .hater rponfing . . . why bring up my life ambition... blondie. . . JCOP, KARL La Salle Orchestra 23 Band 2, 3. Karlie. . .driver or rwing: a rnean car. . .quiet. . .u'ant,r to be a good hunter. . . KARL, RUSSEL Peru High Scholarship Legion 4 sem.g Art Club 1. Gee...'want.f to be a Jecond Lindy. . .fretted by thore U. S. hirtory queJtionr...brozun eyef. . .tall. . .lanky. . ..rn1art. . i5i,LY, ONALD La Salle Vs Le ermen Cllb , 49 Track 2, 4, Ligh eight football 2, 3, to be an Admiral in the win nae'v...curl: up when he hear: Chinle Zevnile crooning. . .Kelli . . . 4. Wklair inclined to be red a Page thirty-rezfcn Kino, ROSALIE Oglefby Freshmen Girls, Chorus 15 Library Assistant 3, 4. Rorie. . ,would like to become a dietitian. . .hater rzmni-ng for the 7:30 buf, and then mirr- ing it. . ,attractize . .cart Jhe wlzirtle. . . KINKELAAR, VERA Peru Warztr to be a .rterzographer .. .annoyed by rome frerlimen in the cafeteria. . .Slz0rly. .. quiet and rmauzznzlzzg. . . VM' KNAUF, JEAN Peru Art Club lg Service Squad 45 Girls' Glce Club 25 Freshmen Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 3. Cflfkjl...Fll6?7'g6'flC...TAld71lJ' to hitchhilee to South A7I1ft?T1:l7'l with jean KfdlZ...C0l1'l rtaml people who crack their hvzuclc- lei or tl1o.re who put on airf ...r1atty. . . KOEHLEK5 ROLENE Peru Freshmen Girls' Chorus l. Happy-go-lucky . . . Babe . . . ro .r-zveet. . .wantf to .rucceed in f!VlIdflZI'!'f rhe attempt! . . . pretty . . I KOWALMYK, EDWARD Peru Lv Dima. . .chief chef . , . diflileef lzeitng called ,ftrp and a half ..,atl1l ' Page tllilty-eiglzt 'J . 1 KING, RACHEL Peru Press Club 45 Ell Ess Pe Stal? GYM 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Rach. . .r1,eat...Freckle.r . . . prim. . .Buddy . . . would lihz to have the laft word will: Billy Merrick. . .dar1cer. . . sllfwb KINZER, HOWARD Utica High Scholarship Legion 2 sem.5 Service Squad 45 Band 3, 4. Prof. . .curly l1fl1l7'...lIIlL'I1!lJ to be an architect. . .har trou- ble with hir Paclzard...wo'zcl1l like to have a new one . , . bright . . . N ' Peru Freshmen Girls' Chorus 1. Kobbie . . . barhful . . . him ...wantf to travel abroaayfi hate: to write lette,r,v '. . . quiet . . . K X' CKI, ESTHER Peru Geography Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Service Squad 1, 3, 4. Effie Werrie. . .dlxapprooef of an un.re:por1fi'Ue audience to a good joke. . .wantf to go Por one better in -murder my.rtea'- ier. . .favorite color if Kelly green. . .EL . . KRATZ, JEANNE Peru Vice Presidente-45 Geography Club 1, 2, President 25 Ser- vice Squad 35 Freshmen Girls' Chorus 1. Happy-go-lucky. . .Kratzie. . . diililzer people who 'want to argue...har lllin Held'J line down pat. . . KRYSTOFEK, STANLEY Peru Lettermenls Club 3, 43 Foot- ball 3, 43 Basketball 3. Manny. . .hopef to be another Red Grange . . . annoyed by certain girlf in Jchool but not by that certain one. . .football hero. , .rhy. . . KUHAR, MARX' Oglefby Freshmen Girls' Chorus 1. Rererved . . . friendly. . .would like to be hnancially independ- ent . . . can'l ftand people who make noire while eating or thofe who can't take a hint . . .pretty. . . KURI-:owsKI AIQFI E La Salle l 1 Quill and Scrollg High Scholar- ship Legion 2 sem.: Freshmen Girls' Chorus lg Student Council lg Press Club 43 Ell Ess Pe Stall, Editorial Board 4. One wirh-to become a rten- ographer or interior decorator . . .can't ftand boyf with per- manentx . . . dependable . . . thorough.. . LIESSE, CATHERINE Peru High Scholarship Legion I sem.g Girls' Glee Club 2, 3g Orchestra 4. Katie . . . Jweet . . . wantf to fee that Hen .fucceedr in Hit ambition . . . .thy . . . if fretted by chemirtry. I LINNIG, RICHAR Peru Service Squad 1. Dick. . .pert to blondef. . .al- wayf at hand...de.riref to be a life-long member of the Die Hard Social Club.,..laughing . . .good natured. . . KUCEWSKI, WALTER Uglefby Pierre la Rue. . .quiet. . .little giant. . .getf quite exafperatcd when aizrembly prograrnr are cut .rhort...intend5 to be a firft clan beer flinger. KUJAWA, RITA Peru Freshmen Girls' Chorus 11 Band 33 Press Club 44 Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. Hopef to be .ruccefrful ar a dren defigner or a private .rec- retafy. . .difapprovef of le gum chewerr. . .di.vcrivn.iv at ng . . . ro t . . . Afmm' cf ' LEWIS, WILLIAM E. Oglefby Secretary 25 Freshman Repre- sentative to the Houseg Geog- raphy Club lg Mathematics Club 3, 4, Student Council Representative 4g Band 2, 3. 4: El! Ess Pe Staff, Editorial Board 4. Bill...wantf to be able at .rome time to laugh .rincerely at rome of Moore Mauritzenk joker . . . arguef . . . very arn- bitiour . . . get: a drag . . . wantr to put all women back in the home: . . . LINDNER, QRED La Salle Fritz . . . alwayi late . . . fret: over painted girlr . . . lazy . . . would like to tell Robert Tay- lor how terrible he if. . . LISTER, GREGORY La Salle ,lunior Play. Grizzly. . .baJhful. . .trier to be daring, and wantx to get rid of hir bafhfulneJ,r...rtu- dent. . . yt' ' Page thirty-nine LOEBACH, AL La Salle Art Club l. Vince . . . likef to 'make 'mon- ey . . . rvoulfl like to take a taxi from La Salle and tip tlie driver. . . l,LNoBERo, ALBERT La Salle I Band l, 2g Art Cl ibll. Bud . . l 'ride . . . very tall ululargriiigtylz c idid cam- FNI... ... MAHNIC, EDWARD KS La Salle Service Squad 3, 4. Ace . . . lzarmonica player . . . alll-.flrriericaiz at Chopper Higlt . ., unriitflerl . . . lifteizr pain- fully to Bob Geizfr telling about lzii' ice fkating . . . rmiley. . .' MAl,0NE, ZELLA Utica Geography Club l, 2g Girls' Glee Club 13 Freshman Girls' Chorus 13 G. A. A. 1. Zellopkone . . . quick to lawgli . . .cl111lJl1y. . .favorite Jport- rliaring hoyf. . . lvlARTIN, OLIVE Ugleflxy Transrript Club -lg Art Club 1. 2. 3: Service Squad 2, 3. 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3g Fresh- men Girls' Chorus 1. Berz...wo1ild like to become a, jarnouf artift. . .,roPl:ifticatetl ...alwayf trying to find ,rome- tliivtg Jlte liar mirplacerl. . . very pretty. . . Page forty LONG, RUSSELL La Salle Sl1orty...alway.r tardy. . .aimf to get to homeroom on time . . .flirt.r. . .ctmjt stand girly with too 'much makeup. .. Razzy. . .fmootlt dancer. . . iVlAGNALL, LAWRENCE Utica Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Longf for a fteady girl frieml .. .afpirirzg dancer. . .llligg.r. . . iwzruly liair. . .bafeball ace. . . MALQNE, Mmzjoiuiz La Sail Service uacl lg G. A. A. l, 2g Geo f Club 1, 2.. Maggie . terzograplzer in a doct office if lzer aim ...Tal 6...fTl'Z'0101lJ' . . . l1ate.r llfgf little wordy after rclzool Marjorie . . . f' 4, ,Z ..f 4 Qs-f MARINANKEELI 'RY La Salle Class Secretary 4. Smffy . . . often late . . . dark boy . . 'llllltlfl to learn how to Jwing it. . .lady-killer. . .good ,revue of ltumor. . . MAR'flN, RAYMOND Peru Mathematics Club 3g Swim- ming 3, 4-g Football 4. Ray . . . quiet . . . an. accowf- plirlied and polirhed theatre urlzer . . . 'wafatf to ree a Buick beat a Plymouth rome- time. . . H? MAss1EoN, ROSEMARY Peru Geography Club lg Student Council lg Service Squad 2, 3, 4g Freshmen Girls' Chorus lg G. A. A. 1, 2. Short . . .cute . . . Rorie . . . doerrft like to be called .fhortie .. .dancing . .wantr to grow up. . . MAURITZEN, Lois Peru, High Scholarship Legion 6 sem.g Press Club 4, Treasurerg Secretary 33 Ell Ess Pe Stall, Editorial Board 43 Scribblers' Club lg Service Squad 4. Snakehipf . . . a beauty . . . Sammy.. .longf to get the ear ...rwimming...5ur1tanned. . . writing her hobby... ' MCBURNEY, MARVIN La Salle . Press Club 43 lub lg Track 1 4. R . . like to become af az' o ...member of the outdo ,rmoking cl'ub...likeJ kin'-p' of lipftick. . . MCGRAVS', ILLIAM La Salle Bill. . .qz4iet. . .geZ.r 'very ex- cited. . .Bill Merrick getf him ...ruflzef to the jirft .frand to eat. . . NIEE, WILLARD , Peru Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 45 Football lg Track 1, 2, 5, 4. Bill...wo1zld like to .ree Mr. Walef own a stream-lined Rollr-Royce . . . earzizot make the 8:15 bell... ' flfwg-sue'-f'4'tf N' Says i MAURITZEN, LESTER Peru High Scholarship Legion 3 sem.g Press Club 45 Geogra- phy Club lg Mathematics Club, 3, 4, Scribblers' Club lg Ell Ess Pe Stall, Editorial Board 4. Ping-pong champ, . .handfome ...give anything to own an imported car. . .MooJe. . .lover . . .debonair. . . MAURO, FRANCES La Salle Transcript Club 4. Fay. . .wantf to work in an Office. , .flappen . .hater com- mercial law. . .friendly. . .full of fun. . . NICGRAW, WALTER La Salle Art Club 1, Service Squad 4. Walt. . .liker to talk . . .wanti- to rtring 'em along ar Bill Merrick doer...if fretted by Buek,' Humphrey. . . MEE, JOHN Peru High Scholarship Legion 2 sem.g Science Club 15 Math- ematics Club 3, 4. Red . . . hurnorou: . . . want: to get to .rchool on time . . . 8:15 botherf him . . . Johnny . . . annoyed a little by rhort- hand. . . MENCIN, OLGA Oglerby Wawa. . ,reJer'Ued. . .wantf to be a nnrfe. . .inda.rfrio1u. . . fretted by thoxe S216 ftudentf ...blorzde. . . Page forty-one Miziuucx, WILLIAM La Salle Art Club lg Vice President lg Orchestra lg Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Science Club 1. Benny . . . baffled by clzemiJ- try . . . lmpef Benny Good- man will get af good af lie if ...topr in library fitter. .. lXflEYER, JANE La Salle High Scholarship Legion 1 sem.g Geography Club lg Ser- vice Squad 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g lill Ess Pe Stall' 4. Pinky .... rlly . . . rerervezl. .. teafecl .... ffncere . . . l.a Salle , JANE lVlARlE Geography Club 1, 2, 3, -lg G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 lfll Ess Pe Stall 43 Scribblers' Club 1, 2, v. Wantf to be a :woman diplo- mat . . . pleafalit . . . morlfnrt- Slmzlofv , , . lameiitx fact .rlre t'!H1ll zlafzfe -- with Fred .'l.flaire. . . lylossfxcu, WAi.'rEk Ugleylly Band l, 23 lnterclziss Basker- ball 3, 4. Blrflrly . . . goozl ilazzfer . . . fretted lfy women and more women . . . nice looking . . . rdantf to become a great play- lmy on Ulzl lJ'rr1111lf4'r1y... lX'l0ZINA, Vlcrok Oglerlxy S!IfIffy...lIIlFI1dl. to lu' a G- vian . . . Vic. . .wmilfl 'vote flown .iliort a,f.ren1l2lie.r. . .prozzrl of lzff flty. . . Page forty-Iwo MEUSER, HELEN Peru High Scholarship Legion 1 sem.g G. A. A. lg Student Council 3g Ell Ess Pe Stuff 41 Mathematics Club 3, 4. Moufe...war1t.i- to live, low, and marry fmoney..,like.r to call that certain perrmz Dori- altl, my pet ...alJl10rJ being called llla. ... MlKI.AVlC, EDWARD La Salle Basketball 1. Yiter . . . unruly lmir . . ,frrlr I over 7IlO1lJ'fI1I'l1f?J' and no hair. . . MON'fERAS1'El. I,ARlJliNlf la Salle ey 1 in Latrftirig to blue ex e.i . . . V R . I f . . . AU entueley rlerlig 1 cz... lVlUYl.E, l'lENRlE'l l'.-K Oglerby Service Squad 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 2, 3g Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Want! to marry a farmer , . . fretted by rclmol. , .lmppjv ana' carefree. . . IJ S-'Z lVlUELl.ER, LEONARD Peru Service Squacl 4. Would like to be a proferfcr . . . Babe . . . blonde . . . Hire . . . s X 27 MussATro, LUCILLE Cedar Point High Scholarship Legion 4 sem.: Transcript Club 3, Ell Ess Pe Stall 4. Wimorne . . . speedy lypift . . . Pee Wee . . .enticing . . . wanti to become Sonja Heiniefr rival. . .er1ergetic. . . hate: to be called Cedar Poi1zt. . . . NEWTON, ROBERT La Salle Press Club 43 Lightweight football 41 Lightweight bas- ketball 3, 4. Abe...wantJ to Jettle down with a faucy little red head ...man about town . . . NOLL, MARGARET La Salle Mixed Chorus 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. lWaggie...Jhe warttr to mee up with jiggf...people who throw hirztr or Jlamf are out with her. . . K NOVL MARTIN La Salle Did. . .bafhful to Jtrarzgerf. .. d o e .r not like paifnted-up blondey. , .bold. . .defiref to ree three men on one hor.fe- Wilmot, Walef, and Nowak . . . OLSEN, KATHLEEN La Salle Student Council 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Freshmen Girls' Cho- rus 1g Mixed Chorus 3, 43 All-state Chorus 4. Kay. . .doenfl like tearing. .. perfect blonde. . .lileef math , .. wantf to live up to her repu- tation- at an old maid. . .fwe face. . . Qceafffff . Q -4 -, s., NELsoN, MILTON Utica Band 1, 2, 3. Milt. . .Jhy to girlJ. . .peftered by telephonef and back .feat a'riverJ...wantJ to own a car ...witty...f1m... NITIJARI, ANTOINETTE Oglefby High Scholarship Legion 1 sem. Red.. .quiet . . . barhful. . . de.rire.r to become a farnoux dancer . . . if fretted by il perxorz uho puff on airy. . ., NovAK, EMILY La Salle Service Squad 2, Freshmen Girls' Chorus lg Cheerleader 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Em. . .would like to be a good beauty parlor operator. . .rome gal...doe.rn.'t approve of the actionf of the I-C ,rtuderzff . . .wow. . . ' O'Bm, MARKZARET La Salle High Scholarship Legion 6 sem,g Transcript Club 33 Or- chestra 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholarly . . . athletic . . . want: to be an outftandirig author'- ity on hixtory . . . carft .ftanil fectiorial rehearfal: on Tuef- day when there'x dancirzg going on in the gyr11...aml1itioz1.r. .. OLSZEWSKI, Louis Oglefby Orchestra lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Duke . . . lofer temper when called Lovey Dovey...fr'e!.f over baby talk. . .gabby. . .de- firei to he the mayor of Crockett-ville. . . Page forty-three Q, K ORR, KATHERINE La Salle High Scholarship Legion 2 sem.g Student Council Repre- sentative 4g Service Squad 2, G. A. A. lg Handbook 4. Kathy . . . Jtudiour . , quiet ...aimf to fulfill Ilze lliing ,rlze waritf mort in life . . . fweel . . . pleafing perronality . . . ratft Jtaml 'miutaellef . . . PATON, RICHARD Peru R h . ' . . wantx ea.re . . . ., retted by Boy ' lee lub lg n 2, 3, 4, , ,C i . fi l e a b . . 'we l - 1 Bob o ferr fleet! . . . PENKALLA, lx'llLlJkl-QD Oglefby Freshman Girls' Chorus 1. Smtffy . . . get.: feared . . . quiet . . . ambitioztf . . . would like to become a fecotid Flor- ence Niglztirzgale . . . freif orier lziftory . . . Joey not like peo- ple who brag . . . PLOGER, MARY LOUISE Peru sem Press Ll b 4 eo r phv Club 1 2 vii. S uad 4, r1 Chorus l, G. A. . 2, 3 Ell Ess Pe Sta 'e Board 4. High Scholarship Legion 1 A I if fl q' - Fr, Gi 4 Mary Lou . . . twivzlele-toef . . . afpiref to be a .refond 1Ui.s,r Stott . . . wi.rlze.r people would pronounce lzer .rurname mr- reetly . . rapper . . . PRESTON, JARQES La Salle Blue fzceateri- , I , laugllitzg . . . Pete . . . bothered by girly who apply 'war pain! in public . . . rar! tlzat 'wotft rim out of gaf ought to be iiweilfed . . . lyeartaclzef . . . Page forty-four OSENKARSKI, JOE La Salle Art Club 1, Interclass basket- bal 1, 2, 3. Arclzimeder . . . bald . . . want! to beat Doc Strell in rlzootirzg pool . . . ambitiouf in .fportf . . . likef to teafe . . . a'oe.rtt't like right from the preJx joke: . . . PAULINE, SAM Ogletby Student Council Representa- tive lg Transcript Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4. Sammy . . . aivnf to become a court reporter . . . goer after a certain girl in La Salle . . . doe: not like to wear a tie . . . PIETRZAK, CATIIERINE Oglefby Student Council 4: Service Squad 2, 3, 45 Girls, Glee Club 2, 3: Freshmen Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 4. Kay . . . waritr to mcceed in anything .rhe attemptx. . Qpfuti her heart into ber Jong . . . haf trouble with people who clo not pay their debit... PORTER, ROBERT La Salle Scribblers' Club I, 2, 33 Geog- raphy Club 2, 3, 43 Mathe- matics Club 3, 4: l,ettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 1. 2, 51 Basketball 2g Swimming lg Track 2. Lanley . . . haf 110 ambition at all. . .aloifble trouble--.Min Page and lllr. Graham . . . Dick . . . lzappy-go-lucky . . . wave . . . PRYBYLINSKI, FLoRIAN La Salle High Scholarship Legion 1 sem. Quiet . . . uriprerumirzg , . . plaref at .rquealey flzoef . . Floyd. . .liver to be a man of leifiire. . fonreierztiouf. . . I Z! ' PYKA, HAROI,D Peru Sergeant-at-a rms 3g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 4 Curly hair . . . dark tlteatref . . . hero . . . Selafrie . . . re- fufef to :wing and Jway the Kyrer way . . . energetic . . . golden-voiced . . . REMINEH, Dokori-IEA Peru High Scholarship Legion l sem., Service Squad lg Girls' Glee Club 2: Freshmen Girls' Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 4g G. A. A. I. Rem . . . flze'r got rliytlzm . . . hater Vampf . . . coy . . . friendly . . . denture . . . to go on a trip to Europe, and to meet her tu'o hundred and one relalivei' if her derire . . . fweet . . . ROBINSON, WVALTER Peru Mathematics Club, Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Track lg Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. Lobl1y...l1ate.r getting up in the morning. . .greatert ambi- tion if to marry the farmer'.r daughter . . . hurnorolu . . . Jnappy . . . Jlightly lazy . . . refponfible . . . n O ROSENKRANTZ, ALBERT La Salle Rory . . . wantf only to at- tain Juecetf . . . ftudiouf . . . quiet . . . ROTHVVELL, BETTY Peru High Scholarship Legion 1 sem., Press Club 4g Geogra- phy Club l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3g Service Squad 2, 3, 43 Ell Ess Pe Staff 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Student Council Representative 3. Blondie . . . uantf a low-slung maroon roadfter . . . fretted by criticinn of the S. P. S .... Betx . . . jnrt .vo . . . Jtudi- our . . RANCINGAY, MARY JANE Oglefby Mitzi . . . wantf to .fueceed in whatever the attempt: . . . hatef blurhing . . . nice and .fweet . . . good and neat . . . RETAT, LEOLA Peru Freshman Girls' Chorus 1. Plearant . . . tall . . . Tater .. . fweet . . .willing to pleafe . . . RODBARD WALTERQQ La Salle l LW Press Club 43 Mathematic Club 4: Service Squad ' Boys' Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Track, Manager 2: Sci- ence Club 1, 2g Scribblers' Club 3. Carft nnderxtand girlf in boyf' dancing clarfef . . . flaflzy dreffer. . Jnaftie. . .Rocky. . . Roszczvk, CHESTER La Salle Treasurer 3: Press Club 41 Scribblers' Club l,A2g Mathe- matics Club 4g Junior Play. Crooner . . . wantf to meet a fellow unfortunate with .fix ,rifterr . . . Dorothy . . . Clietty . . . difturbed by 'vocal crit- icr . . . RUPPHRT, ALLEN V' Peru Ruppo . . . irztereried in arelti- tecture . , . Pewee . . . Page forty-five SAPIENZA, CLARENCE La Salle Sappy. . .goal if to be Miuro- livni'J right-lzand n1an...danc- ing willz a Certain la.f.r . . . quiet . . . I - ' ' I... 44 ' J ,Jani SCHOTT, EVELYN La Salle Orchestra lg Band l, 2, 3. Ellie . . . itzdiutrioiu . . . want: to be able to get up a rteep lzill on a bicycle witlzout get- ting ol? . . . t xlf'1 J N16 SCZEPANIAI-2, ELIZABETH Peru Geography Club 1, 2g Mathe- matics Club 4g Transcript Club 3, 43 Freshmen Girls' Chorus lg G, A. A. 1, 23 Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. SHIELDS, ROBERT La Salle Student Council Representa- tive 43 Service Squad 43 Foot- ball 3, 4, Captain 45 Letter- men's Club 3, 4. Rexerfued . . . hero ty . . . lzandfome . . . Bob . . cliool gem' him . . . M SIENKIEWICZ, JOSEPH La Salle Mixed Chorus -lg Track 3. Coal-,ritcce.rr. . Jlndy. .. Page fo fly-.fix SARWINSKI, FLOYD La Salle Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Sarve . . . guitarift . . . want: to take a courfe in engineer- ing . . . T I , V Sci-rusrsmc, FRI-ID Oglefby Geography Club lg Orchestra 23 Band 3. Fritz. . . . u'ant.r to ,ree the world . . . difgufted by tlzofe .rlzort general afrcmblief . . . SHARPE, BETTY La Salle Quill and Scrollg Vice Presi- dent Zg Mathematics Club -lg Student Council 4: Service Squad 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Freshmen Girls' Chorus lg Ell Ess Pe Stall' 4, Cherirher the ability to .rqueeze tbrough Algebra III . . . can't ree why rome people blurb . . . Bee jay . . . pretty . . . aecompliflzed . . . talent- ed . . . S1B1u'rRoTH, HOWARD J. Peru High Scholarship Legion 1 sem.g Geography Club lg Ser- vice Squad 3, 4. Prof...would like to take a good picture with a Sean'- Roebuclz camera. . .c a n d i d camera fiend . . . irritated by pupil! who rufli tlze claxfroovi door . , . ineflzianieally in- clined . . SIKORA, AL Peru Mixed Chorus lg Swimming 3, 4. Slzarkey . . . fun loving . . . interefled in aviation . . .rporty . . . SKOPORC, WILLIAM Uglerby Vilch . . . wantr to be ruecerr- ful . . . tinzid . . . cannot thumb rider to Oglerby . . . barhful . . . J So E , -ANCE e Igh Scholarship Legion 1 sem.g Service Squad 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1. Chereo . . . curly, dark hair . . . airrir to be an are welder . . . nothing fretr him . . . SPRIET, JULIUS Oglerby High Scholarship Legion l sem.g Football 3, 4, lietter- men's Club 3, 4. Tea . . . would like to iranr- port the girlr far beyond the Northern Sea . . . he-man . . . dirlilzer being called Caerar. . . girl-rhy . . . Zi! Lvgf - t - STEGEN, ROBERT 3 Peru High Scholarship Legion 3 sem., Service Squad 4, Track 41 Swimming 4. Bob ..,, f o tall . . . alwayr rmiling . . . wantr to take all the math porrible . . . friendly . . . double frelr-hirtory ana' Englirh . . . STOR, SOPHIE Oglerby Freshmen Girls' Chorus lg Dutchey . . . rhort . . . wantr to be ruccerrful in helping otherr make facer in the Wert- clox . . . , lf I. LyN,w i,,4 X SMANIA, LouIs Oglerby Student Council 3, 4g Service Squad 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4g Ell Ess Pe Staff 43 Foot- ball 4g Track 3, 4, Manager 4. Miler . . . lanky . . . buoyant . . . ean't rtand being called Cement Sackr . . . would like to ree frerhrnen aet ar reniorr do . . . SPLITTSTOESSER, HOWARD Peru Howie . . . believer teacherr rhould have a better knowl- edge of the law of afuerager. . . wantr to be another Carl Hub- bell . . . SPURR, DARLENE RUTH Oglerby Freshman Girls' Chorus 1, Or- chestra 2. Dar . . . pet fret-hirtory . . . derirer to learn to rrnile when rhe har her picture taken . . . well-drerred .... . . . . . . . STEWART, ALLISON La Salle Mathematics Club 2, Service Squad 1, 2g Freshmen Girls' Chorus 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2. Al . . . hater to be feared about other boyr . . . wantr to be a recom! Tony Sarge with hirn '. . .well-drerred. .. l STRELI., ADOLPH X La Salle XX President 4, Geography Club 4: Student Council 1, 41 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 'X E Q 1, 3, 45 Handbook 43 Track 2, 1 frzendr ambztiour 1 eer ' T' ortr but fretr over rore arrnr X' and fmurcler . . . wantr to be a U. S. Ranger. .. 3,4. QTDOC . . . well liked . . . plear- N-' ' i ' ...H iw Page forty-revert Xing perronalzty maker new Srnour, LELA La Salle High Scholarship Legion 1 sem.g President 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4g ,lunior Playg Service Squad 2, 3, 43 Fresh- men Girls' Chorus lg Girls, Advanced Chorus 23 Science Cluh 1, 2g Handbook 4. Lee ..., f well . . . friendly . . . fpop1rlar...pel fret-S. P. S.. .. wantr to .vpend a week-end at lVeeny'r hoiue . . . pretty . . . ringer. . . STK A, ' Y La S 5 Har ,frieiz y . . . li er to lalle . . . earzlt get lo horne- room on time . . . aimf to live, love, and be happy . . . reowir- er. . . s IGGEIVIANN, Romani' Peru High Scholarship Legion l sem.: Service Squad -lg Ur- chestra 1, 2. Bob or Tiggy. . .popiila-r. .. good-looleing . . . arnbilioiu' ...wanlf to learn how to -6111 .ro he can become Prerident ...doer not like ro have a good arrernbly program rn! Jhort... TURNER, Doms Peru High Scholarship Legion l sem. Carft Jlana' people who 'PHVIIII her hair . . . Sic . . . cute . .. pleararil . . . Veccm, BRLTNO Oglefby Service Squad 4. Bror1c...i-wulrl lilee to .ree llze world through. a port hole... woman killer. . .haf hard time robering up a fmeinber of Chopper High . . . Page forty-eight Srnozewsicr, ALOYSIUS La Salle Band 2, 3, 4. Sargent . . . gabby . . . derire: to be an officer in the army . . . doer not like to be called Sarge. . . TAVEIRNE, EDMUND Oglerby Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Service Squad 4. Tavern. . .liker to tease. . .ir fretted by girl: wearing :now b o o t .f. . .lilzef mimic. . .wantr to have a better rwirzg band than Benny Goodman . . . plearing perronality. . . Toncum, ANGELINE La Salle Freshmen Girls' Chorus 1. Angie . . . very dark . . . nat- ural wavex . . . wantr to be a Jucceufiil .ringer and dancer. .. VASICAK, MARY Oglerby Mania . . bafhful to rtrangerr . . . if annoyed by her bliuli .. .deriref to 'move along with the world. . . Vrcmu, Donori-iv df La Salle Freshmen Girls' Chorus lg G. A.. A. 1, 25 Service Squad 35 Volley Ball 5. Want! to be a farnour dancer . . .Dot. . .can't .ree what fun .rtudentr derive from Jleipping cla.rre.r. . . , ' I ' 1 VOGRINC, FRANK La Salle Band 2, 3, 4. Fraukeruftein . . . quiet . . . doer not like hi:tory...like.f mu.ric...aimJ to own. aud di- rect art orcheftra like Wayne King'.v. . . WARD, ADRIAN La Salle Mathematics Club 3, 43 Let- termen's Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 4. Will be mtirfied if he can 'make the football team at Vafrar ...carft .rtaizd conceit in wo- men . . . Jeanie . . . locker- haiiger-over. . . WEISI-IEIT, BILLIE MARIE Peru High Scholarship Legion 2 sem.g Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: junior Playg Mathematics Club 4, Service Squad 4, Girls' Glee Club 21 Mixed Chorus 3, G.-A. A. 1, 2, 3, Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. Bill...go.rJiperf are her main fret5...wantr to be a good izurre to rome good doctor... dramatic... WILLIAMs, BETTY Lou Oglefby Bett.r...would like to have a patent on him . . .doenft ap- preciate being Jquelched. . . wavy hair. . . WVILLIAMSON, ALBERT La Salle Band 2, 3. Al. . .would like to become ambitiouf . . . playf a mean trombone . . . Miff Page'.r fret -after 3:20. . . 'lad aided WALTERS, CHARLES Oglexby Service Squad lg Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, Cheerleader 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Chuck . . . goal-to build up enough wind to ruiz to Tri- umph, Ill .... can't .rtaud blufhing lovebirdf . . . cheer- ful fl-Qi,fvLJg WEBER, HAROLD Peru Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Fiudf it difficult to sleep in Biftclff .rtudy hall . . . would like to fucceed in doing I0 . . . the 8:15 bell ring! too .roou . . . Web. . . 7 WELCH, GEORGE La Salle Derirer above all earthly ambi- tionr to be a good bareball player . . . polite . . . Pitcher Welch' . . WILLIAMS, DOROTHEA Oglefby Service Squad 2, 3, Freshmen Girls' Chorus 1. Willie. . .would like to have and to hold him...iuJ't cute . . .alwayx being tickled. . . girl about town. . . FLORENCE Salle Quill and Scroll, High Schol- arship Legion 4 sem., Press Club 4, Student Council Rep- resentative 4g Service Squad 4, Ell Ess Pe Staff 4, Handbook 4 Difapprovef of boyf who don't wear tier. . .preferr pofition of private .recretary to a young millionaire. . .preciJe. . . Page forty-uiue Worms, Donornv La Salle Geography Club l, 2, 3, 43 Mathematics Club 43 Service Squad 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 4, Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. Dorth . . . would appreciate own-ing a bon bon ,rhop . . . not erpeeially fond of people who brag . . . plump . . . WUJEK, FRANCIS Merzdota Service Squad 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. Fraizh , . . wantf to put Troy Croce on the 'map . . . track- fman . . . quiet . . . athletic . . . Yonrsiz, RICHARD High Scholarship Legion 7 sem.g Geography Club lg Mathematics Club 3, 45 Or- tra lg Band 2, 3, 4, Scrib- rs' Club l, 2. Defiref to 'write .rentimental xoizgr. . .brigl1t. . .retire of lizz- mor...di.rlileef filling out ,ven- ior activity blankr. . .Dyke .. witty. . .dry. . likeable. . . E Pe ru ZEASKIZ, IRMA Peru Waatr to ,ree Samoa ot Samoa . . . pet fret-her leia' brother . . . frm. . . .little . . . . . .flatteri't1g. . Joy. . .xl rty. . . ZEVNIK, GEORGE La Salle High Scholarship Legion 6 sem., Student Council Repre- sentative 31 Football 2, 3, -lg Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. Chink...'warttf to become a .taper Slingirifg Sammy Bough, ...athletic hero. . .hater lip- Jticle. . .bright. . .popular. . . 0 Page titty J WROBLEWSKI, STANLEY Oglexby Lettermenls Club 3, 43 Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 3. Stub . . . ambition! to become lightweight or bafatam boxing champion . . . pugiliftic . . . diflikef lzitclz-hiking to and from .relzool in cold weather ...quiet... Wvsocicl, ANTHONY La Salle Wantf to be an artirt. . .quiet . . . timid ,. . hurried . . . Red . ..cmircier1tiou.f. . . bafhful. . . ZACHER, EDWIN 3 Peru E E Quill and Scrollg High Scho ar- ship Legion 1 sem.: Ell Ess Pc, Business Board 43 Football 4. Athletic . . . irztererted in eit- erybody . . . peppy . . . wanfr to live to be thirty-.hire . . . hater to be told hir hair inf! combed . . . blaclay . . . 'I .Il ZANDECKI, BERNADETTE La Salle Girls' Advanced Chorus 23 Freshmen Girls' Chorus lg G. A. A. 1, 2. Warztr to be a aurre . . . late . . . that 8:15 bell . . . Bernie ...Jirigr well. . .pretty. . . ZuccAiuNr, Avro La Salle ' Quill and Scroll igh Scholar- shipL n .g Mathemat- ics Cli 3 , Vice President 3, 4, C raphy Club 13 Ser- vice Sq cl 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 31 Ell s Pe Staff, Business Board 4g Football 2, 4. Hopef to get hir father? car ...Z'lAL'C...61lfE...gOO!l . . . witty . . . mufical . . . good dancer. . .early head... In Memoriam A friendly lzanclclas p-- Why dia' Goa' smollzer the spark That was your soul? Viking of llzc class W e bare our heads. We know you're calling, Present ffl anollzor Roll. N 1 Gavvlorrl Sorenson Most Popular Boy ..... Most Popular Girl ..... Most Successful Boy .... . Most Successful Girl .... . Most Handsome Boy ..... Prettiest Girl ......... Athletic Hero ..... Athletic Heroine .... Most Studious Boy .... Most Studious Girl .... Best Dressed Boy .... Best Dressed Girl .... Most Serious Boy ...,. Most Serious Girl ..... Happiest Boy ....... Happiest Girl ..... Gabbiest Boy ..... Gabbiest Girl ..... Class Runt .......,... Most Love Sick Boy ..... Most Love Sick Girl ...., Most Bashful Boy ..... Most Bashful Girl ....... Boy with the Best Line. .. Girl with thc Best Line.. Outstanding Blonde ..... Outstanding Brunette .... Best Actor .......,.... Wirtiest ...... ....... Most Sophisticated .... Most Highbrow ..... Class Gossip ........ Playboy ....... ...... L-P Pep Personified ..... Class Crooner ......... Class Musician ...... Best Dancer ............. Most Gentlemanly Boy. .. Most Gracious Girl ...... Most Reckless ........ Best Woman Hater ...... Campus Scamp .,........ Boy with the Biggest Drag .... ..... Girl with the Biggest Drag Whos Who F int Choice Adolph Strell ...... Lela Strout ........ Martin Christopher. Lois Mauritzen ...... Second Choice . . .Martin Christopher . . ..Paula Jean Davison . . . .... George Zevnik Mary Jane Hebel Lester Mauritzen ..... .... R obert Tiggeman Olive Mae Martin.. Adolph Strell ....., Paula Jean Davison. Richard Yoder .... Shirley Bane ...... ' 1 Janice Currie . .... Robert Gens . . . .... Betty Rothwell . . . .Charles Kelber . . . .Lois Mauritzen Adrian W ard ........ . .... Lester Mauritzen Dorothea Williams. . Charles Kelber ..... Shirley Gillette .... Avio Zuccarini ..... Elsie Arboit ....i. Charles Walters. . Marge 'Malone ..,.. Russell Long ....... Martin Christopher. Lois Mauritzen ..... Charles Kelber ..... jane Meyers ..... Charles Walters. . jean Kratz ...... Mildred Brate ..... Olive Mae Martin.. Edwin Humphrey.. Betty Aplington . . . jean Hoberg ....... Jean Hoberg ,..,. Marge Malone ..... Dudley Cook ...... Paula Jean Davison ..... .... Chester Rosczyk. . . William Merrick. . . Russell Long ..... Charles Kelber ..... Shirley Flohr .... Helen lkrleuser ...... Robert Gens ...... . . ..... William Merrick. . . Martin Christopher. Mary Jane Hebel. . . . . . .... Shirley Flohr . .... Richard Yoder Mary jane Hebei . . . .Glen Greening Rolene Koehler Walter Rodbard Betty Aplington Rosemary Massieon Adrian Ward Jean Hoberg Robert Coughlin Doris Amsberg Walter Rodbard Rachel King Betty Sharpe Mary Kuhar Billie Marie Weisheit Edwin Humphrey Rachel King Rachel King Lucille Blakely Adrian Ward Mary Gamache George Bieneman Betty Sharpe . . . .Bud Mosbach Bernard Doyle Leola Retat Edwin Humphrey William McGraw . .... Edwin Humphrey . . . .... Bernard Doyle . .... Mary Jean Halpin Most Romantic .......... Adrian Ward ........ .... E dward Flannery Most Comical ,........ . . . ..... Edwin Humphrey ..... .... W illiam Merrick The Cutest Girl ..... ..... I rma Zeaske ........ . . .Rosemary Massieon Class Blufl ....... ..... C harles Walters .... .... G eorge Bieneman 8:20 Champ .......... George Bieneman .... .... W alter Rodbard Most Modern Girl ........................,.. Dorothea Williams ............... .... J ean Hoberg .S'enior.v who wi!! be graduated, bu! whore pirlures are no! in llze annual: FRANK HORZEN ,los MANLEY RUTH SMALLHEER joan SORENSON ROBERT KRAMARSIC joe ORLANDINI Dfxvio S'rRoUT BILL KERRICK Page Jifiy-two TONY SoRREN'riNo NORMAN ZORN J U IORS BARBARA LANGE FRANCIS PIUGAN OTHMAR KEMPER Glfxrz Gum: Anuuk LARSUN JUNE Suvruu lJllIII4'l'lZt'tll'fI tin' .vnzifvs of the junior dass oft'- r'f'7'.f fivf flu' lefrmff of lvrzdrfzflzip and .u'rz1iz'f. RAx'MoNn AIJIUAN EIJNA ALLAN Gll.I!fR'l' A Mos LYLI5 JXNDIEMSUN Donorny ARNOLTS - MELv1N B.AlN1 Nokmfx BAKLQR GRAZIU BAxA'r'r1NI LLCILLH BARICHELLO CARRIE BARNEVHLD Rcw1zLk'r BAR'l'LOSZliWSKl xVAI.'l'liR BA'I'CIIliI.DEll XVAYNF BA'l'CHFl.DER PAUL BEAINIAN XK l7,l.lAfVl Byaxkx':xlA'v IVIARY VI:-:AN Bmw Bl1T'l Y JEAN BLOCK NIARJURIE BRANNON R0m.R'r BROSCHFIID Sllllcufv BRUNVN HARRY Bxv IDOROTHEA BUCK'f'.:'v ' B12'r'rY LOL: BDLFIEK i lsmslal. BUNKER I LURRAINE BLYRKHAKT NIARJORII5 Burr NIARY Lorlsn Cmws A1A'l'll.!JA CLRRI ELI CIIACTU Kli1'l'll CNHAPYVIAN IDUROTHY Cluo1.LE HARRX' Cmsrt Rlcrmnn Cmuu-21.1. JULIICTTE Q'f!L'lIHl.lN AIELVIN CRANE VIRGINIA IJIELMANUVVSKI Page fifty-four DARI.ICNE DICKINSON ROBERT DOAN DEAN DONOIIO RICHARD DONNELLY ROBERT DONNELLY HAROLD DIBNYJVAN HENRY DU'FKIEM'ICZ DARLENE DOUGLAS KENNETH DIIscII , 1-, Y. f BILLY EBENER W ELMER FAIR HENRIETTA EGAN f DOROTIIY ERICKSON DORO'fHY FERRARI FRANCIS FONTANA GLADYS FIESER ANNA FILAS BERTIIA FOUTH HENRY FRIEIIINGSDORF ROBERT FR THERFSA GAIO EDWIN GA ROBERT GflIiRINfI PHYLLIS FRANKS HARRY FREIER ITZ CHRISTINE FURRAR H ERNIAN GAEIJE RNER HELEN GA1'ZA BATISTA GILLIO GENE GORE EVELYN GROEE RUDY GORIsIIEI-1 WILLIAM GREENINII WILLIAM GUENTHER HAMPTON GUNN BENNET GURRAIJ Page fifty-five Page Efly- fix I,oRR,uNE HA1.s JAQQUIQLINIQ HANU IDORUTIIY H E'l'HERINlZ'l'l FDVVARD I'!.-XRRISON KIARIE HERAKLWICH JN AUIJRFY HIl,I, , , RUTH HJJXNSCIIIEID . 'J . 4.4, FRANCIS H rl!! .' Jw , f , fu , JYIARN Hl7l2IlIiS BARBARA H Anulz JAKSE AN N JARUS JEAN h'1 1'r1 KEMERY O1 HMAR K Ill-max KmaRNl5R RICHARD K jonrw KRIS'I'AY'lJVIL'H CQRACIE PIGBIQRG 'IQHEOIJURIZ Hocium: CNIAN Rms1aR'r IIoRNEcRER KENN Em l'IOW'.-XRTII um R1 ICR FRANK INc:1zuxo1.1 -lmm JAIIUIJZINSKI s KFNNETH joov EVELYN IQASZYNSKI mn-lax LUL'II.l,li Kms MASUN KNFIITSON UPPEN AIJELE Kosncosm' RAYMUNU Koss I,l,UYD K URKOXYSKI NIARY Lorlsri LELAND FREDERICK BARIMRA T,fxNm:1a ARTHLR l,ARsrvx LRNT V1Ru1NIA LINNH GENIIVWVH Liss JOSEPHINE LIVER NIARJORIE LOEBACH HELEN LORENCKI RVTII AIACCIII MII.ImREn NIACIEJEWSKI SAMMY LUNN RALPH MACIEJEWSRI LEONARD IXIANKOWSKI PAUL NIARINCIC HEI.EN MALGJXI JAMES MARTIN JAMES MCBRIIIE NELLIE MEAIIOR ROY MAY ARTHUR MENNEM XVILLIAM NIERCIZR ROBERT NIINDOCK BARBARA NIOYLE EUIQENI-2 MUELLER EIIWARII NEALANI1 ELICANOR NEALANII JAMES NANCLLE CHESTER NOSALIK LOL'Is ORLANI1INI JOSEPH PANZICA MORTON OLSKJN MILTON PARSONS FLORENCE PETRU WILLIAM PIZTTIGREXV CARLO PATELLI GLORIA PIfLIBsEN IXIARY LOUISE PIERCY CLARENCE PIIQRSKI GENO PXERRO LOUIs PLAOENS I'IAZEL PLYM Page fifty-.refuen , X241 ',p.J -f .1 X .fl . 5 Q 1 .. Page fifty-fright ,LAW ,' X , RIIBERT REINIIARII AIARIF PORERIBA STANLEY PfIR'I'IaR -IIINI-1 POWELL ELIIUN RAI:'I'IcE IQILFFN RAUSCIIER I, NTARY LIIIIISE REINHARIIT My 7 A I, MILBIIRN RIMRIELE 1. . . A , ' 4, Y I f- I ' . , 'I f AI ' '-' I' .4-4: CARRIII. RIIIIERIIIIR RIIIIIQRI' Ro'rIIENIzIaRc:I-gR LA VERNE RrIwI.EE ALIsIaR'r RI'vA lx1AXINE SALISBITRY M XRY SAMPO fIORDON SAUER RICHARD SCANLON LARRY SQIIAEI-'ER SI-IIRLEY SCIIRIIIZ ALLAN SCIINEIIIER ALBERT SCIIQENING XVILLIAM SCHOENING JOSEPH SIENEK THOMAS SIIAIIIQIINESSY CAROLINE SIIEA JACK SIIEA I 'XII DORll'flIY SIIIIPPARII 'QQYKIX' RIIBERT SIBIr:'rRo'rH I LAVVRENCE SLACK JOE SLUIQAR BETTY SNIQLI, EMIL SONESRI CECILIA STACHOWIAK HENRY STANFIELD VIVIAN S'I'AsIAI-1 CLAIRE STEINBERG JEAN S'rEvENsoN ROBERT STEWART NIARCINE STRATTAN BERNARD STROZESKI RUIIY STIIBLER 0I,IV'ER STYMA JUNE SUTTER MARION SUTTON BERNAIJINI-I SYKES ETIIEL TOELLEN ELEANOR TOMASZEWSKI TOM TOMASZIQWSKI BANE TRAVIS JOIIN URLIANOWSKI LOUIS VEALE f,LGA VOORICI-I PAUL VOLI.MIfR IONE WALGENBACII DOROTHY WALKER EDMUNII WALLACR BETTY XVEILAND IXIAY XVEISHEIT JOIIN WELCII ANNA xVEL'I'liR ROMEYNE WEROUNI: .lv X IRENE WILLMEROTII ' IRIS XVILLMEROTH SARA WILLMEROTII ROBERT XNILLOUGHBY IIOWARD XVILSON DONALD XVITKOWSKI DOROTHY VVOLFF BEULAH VVOOLCOX CHESTI-:R XVYSUCKK LOIS YA'l'ES EMILY XYELICH Page fifty-nine Y, W., P s . MR. CHRisToPHE's HOMERQOM. yi ' A , , Firft Row: Piraino, Brackman, Kopach, Hildebrandt, Hahn, Seaton, Cisco. .Second Row: Krantz, Golden, Gibson, Arbuckle, Uusec, Mr. Christophe. Third Row: Mindock, Gullo, Biolchini, Martuzzo, Kiefel, VVallcer. Fourrli Row: Hale, Bertolotti, Hess, Schumacher. MR. SI5I.l.liVV,S Homrikoom. firm Row: Stike, Rigby, Kirp, Gunia, -lensen. Turner, Kun-lin. Second Row: Kerlin, Starkey, Pryde, Reed, Burns, Jerse, Joop. Third Row: Hanson, Sandrolini, Rosolia, Mr. Sellew, VVeiland, Vllilson, Young. MR. l'l0liNSCHEID,S Hoiximcooixi. I-'irfl Row: Liner, lrlorosec, Treggoning, Mr. l-loenseheid, Braclcman, Zacher, Wieck. Srmml' Row: Robinson, Bozza, lVit-ck, Meznarich, Hopp, jackson, Orotepec, Ewing. Third Roca: Ribolzi, Carncnisch, jakubowslci, Dusalc, Delfi, Samolitis, Komater. Page ,rixzy IUNIORS Wnosis Plc- 'ruizus ,fum Nor in THE ANNLAL. liclward Bacidore Robert Burch Marjorie Callahan Sam Colmone Irwin George Geraldine Karr A , Paul Karr 'if .. Louis Kastigapmv .' ' O31 iifitfllftiliiillfff 'Vi B' U' Francis Krolak In Doris Larson Eldon l.iebe Francis Labanowski John Lopatie Leslie lVlartyn Harry Meyer Arthur Meisenbacli Theodore Mrowielci Sam Renis john Scott Adele Shinslci Sylvester Slcowronslii Theodore Slimko Fred Triinpe Emil Ulanowski NVilliam lveiland Raymond VVitallca SALLY AlClJl.-XRMIII. lNlAiu:,aiu-1'r l,0IiBACH. .. LUKE lJox'1.z2 ,,... Grinxuars GIJIAIJIEN. .. WAYNE lX'lI'l'CHEI.I... Drcx Slmruna ....,. fXI.'rA Nl.-ui B If fx'r'1'Y, SOPHOMGRES ...,..l'rz.fide11f . , . Vice prefideazf .......Srcre!ary . . . .... . ........ I 7'6 Ll,l'lll'C1 . ....,....... . .... S6'7',Lf6'!Z'7l1'-llf-dl'NYf ..Sfzzdf'11! Cozmcil Rfprarmztafiwf ..Sll1!fL'P1f Cn-zmril Kfpz1',n'efzlati'i'f' Miss lllil.LI-1R.S llolvnsnoom. Firfl Roco: Kaiser, Hunter, Marzetta, Strell, Martyn, Hamer, XVest. Swfmd Row: Hcrakovich, Marietta, VVarnock. Miss Heller, Lanting, Kallner, Kernz. Third Race: Martnzzo, Kuhar, Harris, Graglia, Kerlin, Jorgensen, johnson. Fmfrllz Rose: Wheeler, Harrison, Burger, VValclorf, Haley, Gunn. Fiftfz Ruse: Baschieni, Laio. Miss HA'l'CHlS Hfmrssmom. Fi:-,rf Ruff: Roliarrli, Kenvke, Mrmvielci, Morrison, Meyer, Savage, Reizner. T 1 , y y Samuel Row: Grululch Rothwell Murawa Miss Huttll, lNemetl1, lN'lorruW, R Tlzira' Row: Mautinn, Massieon, Monlli, Sanclrnlini, Riva, Oliva, Pauline. fnzlrflz Row: Butltta, Senica, Spayer, Linclenmier, Surmann, Reed. Fifth, Row: Kasprowicz, Sarwinski, Senica. Jsploclm, Pottlmff. Page .fixiy-one Ma. Fisuows' Hoivimzoom. Fin! Rmv: lVlr. Fellows, Duncan, Duncan, Zarnicki, Fowlie, Dresbaclt, Surr Second Row: Donar, Ye-mc, Gamache, French, Cacile, Fitzgerald, Trebusalz, Flormtino Third Row: lfritts, Furlan, Galuslia, Hanley, Di Carlo, Garifrm, Free-bairn. lfzmrllz Row: Welch, Frederick, Dulxrydnia, Donarslii, Fieser, Dugtlale. Mus. PARKS, Homrrmowr. Firfl Row: Cherny, Ricci, Calderon, Mrs. Parks, Crane, Cunfrey, Clteslic. Sfroml Row: Bruclci, Crane, Brewer, Burch, Bnsgen, Culver. Third Row: Curatolo, Clay, Brate, Chleboski, Mitchell, Buczkowski. Fmirflzy Row: Dalton, Brylski, Cremin, Confrey, Cielaszyli. MR. lVlARSHAl,l.,S Hmvrnkomvr. Firft Row: Nelson, Newell, Pagoria, Mr. Marshall, Nlenne, lakula, Mecnzzi J Sfmnd Row: Zmuclka, Miller, Milclavcic, Micholski, Meisenlwaclr, Mnsbach, Nlltcllell Tlzirrl Row: Pellizzer, Moncrief, Mueller, 0'Bi1l, Parsons, Mertcl. FO1l'7'll1 Row: Ossnwski, Nosalik, Mills, Faletti, lVlnrawa. EQ Mus. lh'lCCfJRNIACK.S Hoivrisiumm. Fifi! Rosa: Wren, Zuanicki, Thonisun, Zzieske, Wagner, Weber. Srmnd Row: Wacker, Kotcslci, Visnikar, NValggcnlu:ich, Uscnknrski. Third Row: Zielinski, Washkowialc, Srvzlnlund, Wzirclynski, Zmnboracz, Zcvica. Fourth Rncv: VVaters, Walters, Zucczirini, Wzitkmxski, Warren. Miss DANiiErM's HOMERUOM. Firrr Row: Shea, Shea, Scott, Skull, Sharpe, Snyclz-1, Uwieclci. Sammi Row: Sanders, Sale, Splittstoesser, Miss Danhcim, Rnclzinski, Schmitz, Sale Tfiira' Roco: Shlnski, Schultz, Sapp, Skelton, Scheck, Siehert. Miss CROCKEIl'S Homiilcoom. firft Row: Batty, Bartlett, Beaumont, Argubright, Brzitc, Bianchi, Baird. Sfuwm' Row: Batchclrlcr, Bodnum, McNcilly, Borncki, Attini, Anson, Tlzim' Race: Szymendcra, Billard, Boylc, Ailes, Burn. Page MR. RABu's Homiikofnvl. Firft Row: Kastigar, Kutuwslii, Second Row: Johns, .lr-siolovvski, Third Row: Kurtcr, johnson, Ke Fourth, Row: Klupcic, Kotecki, h Miss CkAis'rREE's Humicxuom. fini. Row: Gore, Grzxmlnn, Guni Srcond Row: Golden, Callahan, H Third Row: Hudak, hlzigodzinski, Fourth Row: Aubry, Hunter, Lil MR. l,EFLEk's Huiviiiimom. fini Row: Ranienufsky, Pyszka Srmnrl Rout Pryflc Pyrz, D1-ylc, , Third Row: Ristau, Pyrz, Pierro Founlz Row: Prazen, Russ, Pyk: Page ,rix13'-four Kinczewslii, Miglia, Kelbcr, l'i:isprrm'icz. Kierzxs, Kovzicie, Karim, Humphrey. ndierslci, Kilter, Kinczevvski, Johnston. lr. Rube, Karun, Kaucich. Zi, Howarth, Hut-ttemann, Auhry. zirris, Mercier, Halcrmzinn, Buckner, Hzinluy. Pohzir, -lnlcuhelc, Cilla, Hyblce. me, Miss Crzihtrce, Hammerich, Hzisslur. Hzirrington , Rcimoun, Mr. Lefler, Reavv, Ruuncls, Piscizi. Porter, hlzmulc, Pylcn, Piechzi. , Ristuu, Prince, Ribolzi, Pientn. 1, Robinson, Piotroski, Beatty. MR. LEAFTS Hoivimzoom. Flf,l'f Row: Kozel, Krawczylc, Lzilmattaglia, Mr. Leaf, Meaclor, Leshewski, Mahar. Second Ro-zo: Larson, Lewis, Krysiak, Kratz, May, McPl1eclian. Third Row: Liebe, Loebach, Matthews, Marks, Kozar, Lindner. Fniirilz Row: Kupselc, Kuczewski, Krueger, Loomis, MeDiarmid. Miss Ri-:iNimRn's Hoivimwoiw. Firff Row: Lang, Urlwanowslci, Torcliia. Vliitt, Stegen, Aulvsl Snroizd Row: Werling, Thompson, Small, Tobler, Stacliowiak, Stauffacher. Third Roco: Travis, Story, Storkman, Housby, Struna. Foifrllz Row: Wilson, Wollack, Valesano, Turner, Sriclcney. MR. Pi2'rERsEN's T'IOMliRO0lN'I, Fin! Row: Sraalv, Corrado, Stevenson, Clyclesclale, Mr. Petersen, Thompson, Grecner, Ebener Sefmid Row: Delaney, Busgen, Vicare, Swords, Bruno, Tipton, Eddy. 7'!z1'rd Row: Derango, Unzicker, Baker, Carbis, Floyd, Fulmer, Ganclolli. Fourfli Row: Venturi, Di Carlo, Eicli, Bassett, Currie, Clausen. lDAVlD GUNN .... Dnkls BAKER .... BETTY JANE BAKER .... ...... . ...... . .lol-iN WACHIQR. . .. Lois CULVER ..... FRANCIS S'i'iwNf:. .. Freshmen Prefideizt Prfxideafl Secretary Trearurer ....Si14der1t Council Repre.fentati'Ue ...Sfzzdwzt Coznzzrif Rr'prefe11ralizfe lvllss APPLETONlS HOMEROOM. Finer Row: Burkhart, Goletz, Saberalski, Rocknowski, Pohar, Usiadacz, Glupczynslxi Second Row: Mauritzen, Lund, Smith, Miss Appleton, Donatt, Jacobson, Lipin Third Row: Krieger, Nell, Somlgemth, Mussarto, Hylla, Donatt, O'Klesun. Fourih, Row: Burch, Olszewski, Smith, Westermayr, lwaszek, O'Kier. MR. l lliNIlERSON'S llcmmmom. Firrt Row: Hngenhuch, Woznizik, Woodin, lVlr. Henderson, Wolff, Edgcomb. Srmnd Ruse: Witalkzi, Dzfarnowski, Hess, VVrubleski, Anderson, Zokel, Zmudka Third Row: Zawaclxi, Howe, Cilla, fVlindock, Witalka, Williams, Zogzir. Fourih Row: Giczewski, Flaherty, Freelrairn, Sigmund, Wren, Zum. Not in the picture: Brian, Zanrleclci. Page .rixty-fix Miss MALONElS HOMEROOM, Finrt Row: Bertolino, Buckner, Brate, Almy, Bittner, Argubriglxt, Baker. Second Row: Brylski, Bloclci, lllzilgenlwach, Allen, Bunker, Bleek, Sabowski. Third Row: Bennett, Beatty, Bonucchi, Grnssa, Balconi, Bruder, Batalia. Fourth Row: Bcrghefer, Klinefelter, Mnclerau, Baker, Nelson, Bulfer, Bereiter. MRS. HARTwlc:'s Hmvlnkooivi. Fiflf Row: Patterson, Mejowski, Marincic, Denelli, Mnzina, Debosik, Henry, Sn Second Row: Baltram, La Barbera, Moncrief, Bukham, Mrs. Hartwig, Abate ferro, Gbur. Third Row: Cielaszylc. Colrmme, Cichns, Ritz, lfrjavselc, Pnrisatto., Cnrtles. Fourth Row: Haupt, Stock, Selke, Bernarfli, Kazmeyer, Viclrich, Engel. Mus. BUt:1sEE's l'ln1x1t:aonM. Firrt Row: Hassler, Grigalunus, lngolrl, Greening, Greening, Heintz, Harrington. rrentino. , Scaccia- Second Row: Gunia, Huling, Hutchinson, Mrs. Bugbee, Hatton, Hybki, Hoffman. Third Rnzc: Hancock, Grosslcreutz, Halpin, Haage, Hzihlman, Grabowski. Fourth Row: Groleau, Humphrey, Hauptman, Hanley. Halte. Pug e .rixty-.fezfeu X .-ll i 1 ,Ji MR. .lUNfiCK,S IPIOMEROOM. Firm Row: Senica, Sell, Mr. Jungck, Rosenkranz, Newcomer, Sment, Slimko. Second Row: Skotnicki, Schmueger, Roliartli, Scott, Schleicher, Shields. Third Row: Rothenbergcr, Skowronslza, Sinda, Skowronski, Sainai, Schmullinge Fourth Row: Shea, Schultz, Roth, Skok, Siebenhiner. Miss lXflARTlN,S Hoiviiaimoivi. lfirrt Row: Williams, Tiggemzinn, Colmone, Spiess, Grosjean, Franks, Sment. Second Row: Kulesinski, Kistler, Dittmar, Kane, Mevoasi, Reinhardt, Yeroc. l'. Third Row: Witte, Ruppert, Meyer, Sturlzinski, Schuetz, Potthoff, Ruppert, Ghighi. Fourth Row: Lisehewslci, Smuxlzinslci, Bitotra, Wilberts, Golf, Ruppert, Schutt. Miss ENNORYS HUMERUOM. Firrl Row: Jaronski, Grusk, Koehanowski, Joop, Kasap, vlaskulski, Korte. Second Row: Kehoe, Kaszynski, Kobold, Kingsley, Miss linnor, Kingsley, Klein, jenkins Third Row: loop,-janz, Keutzer, Januszewslci, Kernz, janho, Clarke. Fourth Row: Konieczny, Koneshny, jasper, Kozel, Klefzewski, Jakse. Not in the picture: Jaross, Kotecki. Page Jixty-eight 1 MR. TROBAUGI-i's l'l0lVIl-EROOIVI. Firft Row: Gnpinski, Donlon, Donovan, Ernenputsch, Freudenberg, Garncarz, Galassi. Second Row: Gielow, Gilligan, Eastman, Mr. Trobaugh, Gcrare, Fabrycki, Ficek. Third Row: Franks, Fitzgerald, Garcia, Frank, Gasiciel, Gapski. Fourth Row: Eiten, Dresbach, Drnach, Filipek, Frey. MR. HUMI'HREY,S Hommiooivr. Firrr Row: Peterson, Perra, Postula, Riva, Pioli, Phillips, Renkosik, Potokar. Second Row: Patrelli, Pagoria, Ostrowski, Mr. Humphrey, Peterson, Radtke, Rigby. Third Row: Rimmele, Peterson, Pietrzak, Rimmele, Pryzhyla, Pescetto, Pearce, Fourth Row: Plantan, Richards, Kwiecinski, Pocius, Ostrowski, Penning. MR. KORN,S HoMERooM. Firftv Row: Sykes, Wasilewski, Walter, Toll, Mr. Korn, Volk, Urbanowski, Walgenhach. Second Rozc: Stor, Valesano, Torchia, Strong, Snfranski, Urhanowski, Tesche. Third Row: Washkowiak, Symond, Wacker, Welch, Wavelet, Welwerling, Thompson. Fourzh Row: Sonnenberg. Sutton, Sparling, Studzinski, Taylor, Stachowiak. Page .rixly -7 X - w Mrss Mll.I.ER,S Hmvlmmom. Fin! Row: Lunn, Lewis, Loelmach, Lahanowski, Krolak, Leland, WVagner. Second Row: Loebnch, Matyk, Matthews, Miss Miller, Loehach, Lynch, Lent. Third Row: Legrinzi, l,eone, Krysialc, Lyewslci, Loomis, Malone, Fourth Row: Mahar, Manczynski, Kurkowski, Malone, Kristapovich. MR. VAL1aT'r,s HOMISROOR1. Firrl Rowi U'Brieu, Myers, Meyer, Mikolitis, Meuser, Nance, Noramczylc. Second Row: Medill, Nauiokuitis, Meyer, Mr. Valett, Meyer, McGraw, Mirtich, Third Row: McBride, Mueller, Noe-ll, Minneci, Morawitz, Mennem. Fofurlh Row: Murphy, Meyer, Muhich, Mauro, Novlan. Miss Gouufs Holvuelmolvl. Fint Row: Cassidy, Chavick, Cigolle, Daffara, Stefan, Dee, NVoods. Secoml Row: Currell, Culver, Lesniak, Dolan, Chemes, Dagraedt. Third Row: Catalanello, Cassidy, Cepus, Miss Gould, Cnhleigh, Cinotto, Fourth Row: Cvelhar, Dimmick, Domkoski, Debo, De Crona, Busgen. Page .reventy Cuughlin ,W'fl7'.f Qf mmpclilioii. This j'L'!Z7',.V loam if thletics For f-:avf2!j'fh:'ry1'rzr.f Howard Feiiowf haf ham om' kiwi, zzggi'e,v.vi:'a, and inlnyvzkz' zzfhiulif fz'i1'vz'!o1'. ff Dim! ffzffor in fhe or- gmzizfzfimz Qf tha llfiuoif Vailfy High Sflwa! fz55m'ifz!io11, hr was aim imfrzuizen- la! in nhmiizing iz Big 7 berth for lhn fora! xfhooi. In hix .fpf'1'ifzf!y, lmfk, hr has fox! oiziv lhiw fllllflf uzvflx in lwfnlyfvr' Ihr .vfro1zgc.ff in Ihr hixfoij' of Ihr' Jfhrmi. Heavyweight Gridders Show Great Spirit Gens High Scorer VVinning the first and last of their six conference games placed the La Salle- Peru heavyweight football team in sixth place in the Big Seven conference. The Cavaliers won one of three games played outside the conference, making the sea- son's victories three out of nine starts. Approximately four thousand ardent football fans crowded into the new stadium to see the fifteenth annual clash between La Salle-Peru and St. Bede's academy. Hard luck and over-anxious- ness dogged the Cavaliers in the first three periods, and the Bruins were able to pile up 13 points. In the final quarter the Nowackmen came back to put over one touchdown, leaving the score 13 to 6. The Cavaliers, playing before an enor- mous crowd of homecomers assembled for the dedication, trampled the ,loliet team, their first conference opponents, under a score of 26 to 12. Gens scored 13 of the pointsg Zevnik and Ulanowslci both went over for touchdowns. La Salle-Peru was defeated by a l0-to- fl score, handed them by Freeport. A field goal was the first score made in the sec- ond quarter, and the touchdown and ex- tra point Came in the last quarter. The Cavaliers, playing against a vast- ly superior Rockford eleven,showed be- yond everyone's expectations that they were a fighting squad. With the Rabs leading by 20 points in the opening min- utes of the last half, the Cavaliers brought out an unexpected reserve of fNext pagej Hexvvwmo HT FooTBAi.i, LETTERMEN Top Rorr: lfbener, Renis, lValters, Ge-ns, Zevnilc. flliddle Row: Engle, Krolak, Spriet, Krystofek, Donoho, Tregoning. Rotlom Row: Jaskolslci, Ulanowslci, Flannery, Schaeferg Golden and l.-ewis, managers. ll H Football an -,e M., , i X ' power, and behind an effective aerial barrage, were able to bring the score to 27 to 19. The Nowackmen, several changes hav- ing been made in the lineup, lost the next game to Elgin by a 13-to-7 score. The Cavaliers marched from the mid- field marker during the fourth period with Gens going over for the touchdown and Ulanowski receiving the pass for ex- tra point. The Cavaliers lost to a powerful East Aurora squad by a l5-to-6 score, Zevnik scoring the lone touchdown for La Salle- Peru. Excitement reigned in this game for Warren and Gens, tied for high scor- ing honors, were battling each other's prowess. NVarren outdistanced Gens bc- cause of the points compiled during this game. The Cavaliers defeated the West Au- rora team, which was tied for first place, by a score of 13 to 7. The win was cred- ited to the superb goal line defenses which the team made with Renis starring. The Nowackmen defeated Ottawa, the champs of the Little Vermillion confer- ence, by a 20-to-0 score. Zevnik, Krys- tofek, Ulanowski, and Flannery were the outstanding players of the game. In the final game against the Hall Red Devils the Cavaliers were on the low end of a 7-to-ll game. The Nowack- men overpowered the Valley team on line plays, but some very nicely execu- ted razzle-dazzlel' left La Salle-Peru in the hole. Bohby'l Gens won laurels of All-Cow ference membership. He also placed second on the high scoring list. l,a Salle-Peru, in sixth place in the conference, tallied 71 points to 70 points scored by Rockford, the conference champs. The opponents of La Salle-Peru scored only 43 points against the Cava- liers, while 53 points were scored against them. + l'lEAVYWEIGHT Foo1'BALi. SQUAD Fourth. Row: Spriet, Jesiolowslci. Schae- fer, Flannery, Stanfield, Donoho. Zevnik. Third Row: Kinczewslci, Gore, Goering, Ehener, Vllalters. Engel. Ulanowski. Soneski. Second Row: Berritini Zuccarini, Wal- ters, Krystofek, Gens, Rt-nis, Donn- elly. Firrt Row: Tregoning. Joop, Kasap, Amos, Orlandini, Briddick, Krolak. Incas Gridders Win Conference Championship 7 in All-Conference The La Salle-Peru Lightweight foot- ball team made a record during the 11758 season that will go down in the history of the school. Showing enthusiasm and zeal as never before, they placed first in the Big Seven conference, winning five and tying the other of the six con- ference games. The Incas began their season at Joliet with a near defeat. The Steelmen Olli- played the La Salle-Peru Ponies during the first half, with Mackuk, joliet's big threat, intercepting many of the Incas's passes and usually tearing off IO or 20 yards when he had the ball. The Joliet lights scored just before the close of the half on a short pass over the goal line. The Incas's defense stiffened during the second half, and the ball remained near the mid-field marker until the lncas be- gan their scoring march in the third quarter. Passes from Gorishelc to Han- cock netted about forty yardsg Bacidores pass to Gorishek placed the ball on the eight-yard stripe. Four attempts by Han- cock and Gorishek pushed the ball over for thc score. l.ent's thrilling catch of Gorishek's pass provided the winning point. The two touchdowns which the Incas had in their tie game with Freeport came about as a result of two long pass- es from Gorishelc, the first going to Lunn, and the second to Smania. Lunn and Hancock made the touchdowns. In the CNext page.D l,lIiHTWEltZHT FOOTBALL LE'r'rERMEN Top Row: Panzica, Bacidore, Lunn, Ward, johnson, Newton. Middle Rowzi Gorishelc, Gaecle, Lent, Wrobleski, Kelly, Batchelcler, Han- cock. Boiron: Row: Smania, Zacher, Meisen- bach, Gibson, Donovan, Shields' Strell, manager. v Football third period the Tylermen were again in scoring position, but one of Gori- shek's passes was intercepted and gave Freeport the tying score, 12 to 12. The Incas upset Rockford, the de- fending champs, by a 7-to-0 score on a spectacular razzle dazzle play which came in the third quarter after both teams had hammered each other un- mercifully, A pass from Meisenbach to Bacidore off a triple lateral, which con- founded the Rabs, brought the ball to the eight-yard line from which point plunges by Hancock and Gorishek put the ball over for the touchdown and extra point. The lncas after a weak start which, except for Bacidore-'s interception, would have meant a score for the Elginites, came back in the third period to take the game by a 6-to-0 score. The touch- down came from a running lateral play which left the Elgin team Hat-footed. La Salle-Peru far outclassed the East Aurora Ponies and won by a score of l9 to 0. Gorishek's hard running brought the ball in scoring position twice with Hancock driving over for 13 points. Gaede, because of his wide-awake de- fensive play, was able to intercept a pass and race S8 yards for the other six points. The Tylermen clinched the conference title by defeating West Aurora, 6 to U. The lncas kept the ball well in the op- ponent's territory but were not quite able to push past the West Aurora de- fense. Tn the third period the lncas were able, by a pass from Gorishek to Dono- van. to make the lone score. Three La Salle-Peru Pony gridders made the first Big Seven conference squad. They were: Lent, endg Panzica, guardg and Hancock, fullback. Shields, tackleg VVroblewski, guard1 Gaede, cen- terg and Gorishek, tailback, placed on the Conference second string team. + LIr:n'rw1zIt:ir'r Foo'rrsALL SQUAD Fourth Row: NVrobleski, Crane, Zacher. Janick. Kotowski, Gibson, Kelly, Gapinski, Donovan. Third Row: Johnson, Smania, Newton, Gaede, Shields, Lunn, Martin, Lent. Second Row: Hancock, Batchelder, Gor- ishek, Staab, VVard, Panzica, Meisen- bach, Bacidore. Firxl Row: Balachowski, Hancock Strell, managers, Heavyweight Cagers Win Fifth Place Ulanowski, Strell Star The heavyweight haskethall squad won seven and lost nine. ln the lirst ronnrl of conference games the Cavaliers failed to win, hut. with Gaecle's iln- provement and Ulanowski and Strell con- tinuing to star, the team was able to win four of the last six conference tilts. They also won three games playecl out- sicle the conference: llall, Ottawa, and St. Beale. The opening game against llall was encouraging with the Cavaliers taking the game hy a 46 to 14 score, Coavh Tyler usecl his lettermen: Zevnik, Strell, lellanowslci, and Gaecle. lVith Strell's outstanding playing leafl- ingg the way, the Cavaliers went aheatl to rlefeat St. Belle hy a 23-to-l7 score. 'l'he Cavaliers lost their lirst confer- enee game to -loliet, rlefenmling state and conference champions, hy a one-point irargin. the score heing I5 to I4. l,a Salle-Peru lt-cl hy lllanowski and Strell, humhlecl Ottawa 24 to 18. X classy Rockford quintet, one of the hest ever to represent that school, rolleml :yer l.a Salle-Peru with a 45-to-lll score. However ingglorious the mlelleat, the l,-l' men fought to the last. lfast Aurora put l,-l' in the hasenient of the Big Seven conference ratings hy defeating them Zll to N. CNext page? llli.'xyyn'icloil'1' BASIC li'I'll.-Xlil, l,ia'i l I-ik M IQN Top Roca: Claecle, Nleisenhaeh, Pylaa, Lain, Renis. Bllfffllll Ruff: lvlanowski, Zeynili, Strell, Plagensg Scott, manager. Heav Wei ght Basketball In the game against West Aurora, the La Salle-Peru squad was leading by a 35-to-24 score, the game seemingly on ice.', In the last one and a half min- utes of play Bob Peterson tallied nine points, which, with a basket by one of his teammates, won the game for West Aurora, 37 to 35. The next two games, because Ulanow- ski was out on injuries, were lost by rather wide margins. The Elgin Eve de- feated L-P by a 34-to-21 score, and Freeport took its game 28 to 22. Because of L-P's constant improve- ment, Joliet bowed to the l,-P players, 44 to 22 in the first game in the second round. Ulanowski, aided by Strell and Gaede, summed up 32 points. The Rockford Rabs again proved strong foes as La Salle-Peru was de- feated for the second time, 43 to 27. St. Bede turned the tables in the second game and won a thriller, 23 to 22. After a few days hard work, the La Salle-Peru Cavaliers, by defeating East Aurora, 36 to 21, came up in the conference standings. Gaede made 15 points. West Aurora lost to the Red and Green, 32 to 26. The hrst half of the game with Elgin was close and hard fought with the score tied at the half. Ulanowslci and Meisenbach went out early in the second half and the Elginites sprang ahead to win 35 to 27. La Salle-Peru edged out a win over Freeport by a 32-to-29 score. This gave La Salle-Peru their fourth conference win and fifth place in the conference. ln the Regional tournament, Plain- field lost to L-P, 50 to 20. l,a Salle-Peru ended its basketball season by losing to its next tournament foe, Earlville, in the last minutes of an overtime game, 24 to 22. + llmvrnmonr BASKETBALL SQUAD Sfmnd Row: Manager Scott, Meisen- bach, Strell, Ulanowski, Coughlin, Renis, Coach Tyler. Firff Row: Anderson, Pylca, Zevnik, Laio, Gaedc, Plagens, Tregoning. Incas Tie for Fourth With Freeport Five Balachowski Stars 'lihe l.a Salle-Peru lightweight basket- halll team tied for fourth place in the Big Seven conference ratings, by winning -If out of 12 conference games. ln the non-conference games, l,a Salle-Peru heat Ottawa and exchanged a two-game series with St. Beale. In the first game against St. Beale, the Incas had the game to themselves throughout, hut almost lost it in the end. However, they were able to win hy a score of Z9 to 26, In their first confer- ence game, the lneas found the foe, loliet, to be powerful, ,Ns a result, l,a Salle-Peru was forced to how to the stronger by a score of 24 to 40, ' ln the second non-conference game, lgainst Ottawa, after putting up zi hectic ight in which Balaehowski scored H mints, the lncas won 24- to 13. Despite he fact that they were led by Balachow- ski, who scored I5 points, the light- weight team lost a close decision to the Rockford lights, 33 to 30. lelndiseouraged by their previous two osses, the Incas won their first confer- -nee game against hast Aurora, 28 to 26. l'his time Balaehowski led I1 victorious eam, scoring up 15 points, thus aiding n winning the game. The Elgin quintet, which was leading fNext page! .IIIH'l'WEIlIllT BASKE'l'l2Al.I, l,lZ'l I'IiR NI ICN lop Row: Pierro, Ralacliowslii, Nlaeief lt'XYSlil, Chioni, Newton. follow Row: Bacidore, Strell, Johnson. l.ent1 Donoho, manager. Lightweight Basketball the league, upheld its post as it de- feated the L-P Incas, 26 to 23. With Chioni leading, the lightweights tried hard to stop the powerful Freeport live, who Won 37 to 2l. La Salle-Peru lost their fourth confer- ence game to West Aurora. Even though Balachowski and Chioni played a won- derful game, West Aurora chalked up 24 points to La Salle-Peru's 22 points. Joliet made it a two-game win as they defeated the lncas, 39 to 28, In the clos- ing minutes of an overtime of a thrilling battle with Rockford, with the game be- coming almost a gridiron classic, the lncas defeated the Rabs bv a 32-to-31 score. Balachowski scored 18 points. In the second non-conference game with St. Bede the lncas had a good start, but, becoming careless, were de- feated by a 29-to-28 score. Balachowski again rated high, scoring 19 points. Chioni again made a good leader, as he showed the lncas the way to victory against East Aurora, 29 to 25. Of the 29 points, Chioni made eleven. Balachowski made headlines by scor- ing 13 points, in the game against West Aurora. Despite this fact. the La Salle- Peru team was defeated 27 to l9. Bala- chowski gained for himself the name of Hot Shot and set a new school rec- ord in making noints when he scored 27 points against Elgin, even though Elgin won 48 to 42. The previous record of 26 points was made by Mousel' Coul- ter in '36, Although Balachowski clinched the Big Seven scoring cham- pionship by making ten points, l,a Salle- Peru lost to Freeport I9 to lil. 'Bala- chowski scored l48 points in conference games. + l.uai-i'rw'1eiuH'r BASKETBALL SQUAD Sn-mid Row: Coach Nowack, Pierro, Lent, Schoening, Miklavic, Kratz, Donoho. Firft Row: Balachowski, Nlaciejewski, Strell, Newton, Chioni, Bacidore, johnson. L-P Relayers Strongg Dash Men Lacking Hornecker Sets Record In their first meet of the season the Cavaliers showed their ability by win- ning three events and placing third in the Peoria Relays, Hornecker broke the school record in the High jump, going 5 ft. 9M in., while Wujek won the mile with ease. The two-mile team brought home the L-P trophy in this meet by winning in 92098. This included Wujek, Panzica, Kelly, and Schoening. The loss of the third dual meet, since Coach Fellows has had charge of track, came about as result of weakness in the sprints and hurdles. A strong Sterling squad took the meet 73 to 49, Wujek won the mile, Hornecker set a new field and school record of 5 ft. 11 U8 in. in the high jump, Renis won the pole vaultg Ulanowski, the shot-put and discus, Strell, the javelin. The La Salle-Peru squad placed fourth in the Pontiac relays with 47 points. Horneckefs first in the high jump and fifth in the shot-put netted 6 points: Renis 392 points as he tied for second in the pole vault, Strell gained 2 points in the javelin, in which event he qualified but did not throw in the finals in order to save his arm: Ebener made if point for fourth place where he ticd in the high jump. In the 440 relay T,-P took third. Three seconds were made in the mile, Medley, and 2-mile relays, while fifth nlace in the high hurdle relay went to l,-P. La Salle-Peru's 23'fQ points gained them fifth in the Bradford relays, one of the strongest in the state. I-lornecker for the fourth time was victor in the high fNext pagej TRACK SQUAD Fin! Row: Manager Fiorentino, Heutte- mann, Travis, Fritz, hlennim, Hor- necker, Hahn, Meisenbach, Kelly, Smania. Sermzd Row: Coach Valett. Nosalik, Batchelder, Stanfield, F. Wujek, Sienkiewicz, Renis, Engel, lfbener, Panzica, Schoening, Coach Fellows. Third Row: Fabrycki, Fowlie, FQ. Vffujek, Kelher, Hancock, Pohar, VValgenbach, May, Donovan, Janko, NfcNeilly, Garifo. sat Track Q 1' Xi t X , TW ,N jump, 5 ft. 974 in. The rest of the points were: Strell, javelin, first, Renis, broad jump, fifth and pole vault, third, 4 lap relay, fourth, distance Medley, second, low hurdle relay, fifth. La Salle-Peru came home with their second trophy as they won the special events trophy at the Urbana relays beating Maine high, its closest competi- tor, by IZ points. With 18 points in the special events, and 10 points in re- lays, L-P took fifth in the meet with 28 points. Hornecker, Renis, and Wujek won the high jump, pole vault, and half mile. respectively, Meisenbach won third in the high hurdles. L-P took second place in the distance Medley and fifth in the Medley relay. Ottawa, which has never won a dual meet from L-P, was no luckier this sea- son than in any other, for they lost 93 U3 to 23 2f3. L-P won first in ev- cry event and starred in the mile, half- mile and shot-put. The freshman and sophomores won on the same night from Ottawa, 74 to 43, with VValter Kelber winning four and Zarnicki three firsts. In the district meet L-P came up with flying colors, winning 61 points. Ottawa was second with 28 3f5. Hornecker as usual won the high jump, defeating Zacco of Geneva. who had previously made 6 ft. 3 in. Gens won the 100-yard dash and placed second in the 220-yard dash: Meisenbach took first in the high hurdles and second in the low hurdles: Ulanowski won the shot-put and second in discus: Wujek won the mileg and Strell took second in the javelin. The team piled up the highest score ever made in a district meet. Therefore, points are expected from Ulanowsl-zi. Strell, Gens, Meisenbach, VVuiek. and Hornecker in the State meet. Sprinters and hurdlers, in which events the team was weak in early season have shown constant improvement and as a result, l,-P will go into the Big Seven Confer- ence track meet with one of the strong- est teams in the history of the school. + TRACK LETTERMEN Top Row: Renis, C. Kelher, Sienkiewicz, Kelly, Schoening, Fritz, Kelber. Middle Row: Hahn, Panzica, Ulanowski, Strell, Gens, Nosalik, Meisenbach. Boitrmz Row: Wujek, Hornecker, Zar- nicki, Stanfield, Engel, Smania, Fior- entino. aa, Golf and Tennis Bittner Gets Golf Honors Vllhen the District golf meet was held at South Bluff Country club, Bittner, L-P star, tied for low score with Chap- man of Rochelle with a score ol' RU, The Rochelle team won team honors with 342, l,a Salle-Peru was second with 3-1-31 and Ottawa, third with 348. Other schools competing were Laeon, Mendota, Princeton, and De Kalb. Scores of other l,-P memhers were: Visniker, S41 Porter 873 Auhel, 92. Of the L-P squad only Bittner went to the state meet held at Bloomington. He scored a Sll on the first round, fol- lowing up with a -l-3 for a total of 93, which put him out of the running. Since he is only a freshman, john may be ex- neeted to go far in the state finals he- lore he is out of school. + Tennis Squad Inexperieneed E lllith Joe Koss and Gordon Rothwell lost to this year's Tennis team through graduation, Coach Hoenseheid was faced with the prospects of building a team of green material, which was plentiful hut woefully inexperienced. ln the District meet at Princeton, Lent lost, 6-l, 6-43 Gurrad was defeated G-ll, 6-2g and the McBride-Goering doubles team was eliminated, 6-ll, 6-ll, all in the first round. The doubles team of Dee and Doan drew a bye in the first round and lost 6-1, 6-2 in the second. Included in the meets scheduled for the remainder of the season are two dual meets with Princeton, and the Big Seven tournament to he held at Vllest Xurora. + Goi.F Lfff io riglilz Bittner, Dee, Christopher, Visnilcer, Martin, fluluel, Porter. Tifivms Top Row: ll-'leBride, Wagner, Grusli, Lent. Falleti, Clarl-te. Hollow Row: Dee, Bittner, Grandon, French, Ramenofslcy. Swimming L-P Tankers Win Three, Tie One of Eight Koppen Lowers Time Coach Herbert Valett's L-P tankers, led by Captain Koppen, splashed their Way to a fairly successful season, win- ning three meets, losing four, and tying one. Koppen was outstanding during the season, as he won his event, the 100- yard backstrolce, in every meet. He scored third place and three points in the Annual Illinois State Swimming meet held at the New Trier Township High school at Winnetka. Koppen set a new record in the 100- yard backstroke as the L-P swimmers lost to Peoria Central by a score of 43 FG to 30lQ. Weber won fancy diving for L-P. L-P, scoring first in all but two events, won the first dual meet victory of the season at Freeport. The score was 54 to 21. Rockford High school's powerful swim squad defeated the La Salle-Peru splashers by a 52-to-23 scoreg Koppen and Mercer scored the only L-P firsts. Although L-P won the backstroke and the Medley relay, Peoria Central defeated L-P by a score of 51 to 24. Jordan pushed Koppen to a new recordg the time was l:07.1. Koppen again won his specialty when La Salle-Peru was de- feated the second time by Rockford. The score was 54 to 21. L-P and Streator deadlocked 33 to 33 in a meet in which the L-P boys swam distances to which they were unaccus- CNext page.D Swlmmmo SQUAD Stfzzzding: West, Stegen, Seneca, Stegen Amos, Weber, Silcora, Donovan Koppen, Coach Valett. Seared: Miglio, Mauritzen, Symond, G r e e n i n g, Zomboracz, Unzicker, Doan. r s In Ilfnzfw-: Mercer, Gurracl, Donovan Dafiara. n tomed. I,-I' won only three of seven first places, but scored heavily on seconds and thirds. 1 ln the second meet Freeport WHS flflilm defeated 55' the score of 43 to 27. I,-P won Hirst place in all but two ex'enfSl Koppen starred, lowering his record txxo seconds to l:llfi.9. Koppen clipped another five tenths of a second off of this record as he led the Cavaliers to a 38-to-IR victory over Streator in the final meet of the season. + Swimiwmo l,iiTTiaRMEN Top Row: plmos, Doan, Donovan, Kop- pen, lf. Stegen. Hnlfom Row: Mercer, fiikora. Nlarlin, R. Stn-gen, Weber, West. Cheerleaders Lend Vividness, Life to Games Smooth, exuberant, and precise, the La Salle-Peru cheering squad was the picture of pep and personality as it drew from the crowds enthusiastic cheers for the football and basketball games. Our Cheerleaders were inspirations for many a long and lusty yell. Wearing red satin jodphurs, red jerseys with Cavalier insignia, red slippers, red satin jockey caps and carrying red megaphones, they personined the gracious and eolorlui spirit of the Cavaliers. For the first time in the history of the school, the squad became an organ- ized unit. lfour of the eight cheerleaders received awards. They were: Mary Gamache, captain: Mary Sarnpo, Sally lN'lcDiarmid, and Mary -lane Hughes. Others who made up the squad included: Helen l,orenelci, George Bennett, Bertha Fouth, and Velma Jergenson. + CllIIiiRl,liAlJIiRS l.orencl:i, Bennett, Gamache, Hughes, flleliiarmid. TX 5 FJ i ,rib 4 qw l erleaders ESTHFR Krrrmxl, treamrer Girls' Ath tics lk .1 AA! e 5 J f PAULA JEAN DAv1soN, prefideizf JULIETTE CoUf:Hx.IN, ,, Stuclent Council reprefenlatifue Brgvrx' Ro'rHw1:r.1., Jecreiary ' fXvE1.E Kfxsxoslcv, wire pfexfdent These girls, 0h1?lCL'7'.Y of the Girlx' fftlzletie izsxoeieztion, were elected by fellow meinlvers beeezzzxe qt' their popularity, athletic ability, min' interest in eoi111'ei1le5l1ip. Recreational- The purpose of these recrea- tional activities is to open up sev- eral fields from which students may select one or more, accord- ing to their interests and abili- ties, and further develop neuro- muscular skills, desirable atti- tudes toward play, and a better standard of behavior. Recently the team type of game and contests has given way to such little-known sports as badminton and deck tennis. The recreational program in La Salle- Peru includes such sports as vol- ley ball, deck tennis, badminton and swimming. In volley ball fifteen players on each side try to bat the ball over the net and make it hit the floor, a11d at the same time keep it from hitting the floor on their own side. Deck tennis is played with a rubber quoit and a net. The ob- ject of the game is to toss the ring across the net, from one player to another, until one play- er fails to return it, or the quoit is played out of bounds. Badminton is played with rackets, a net, and a white ob- ject called a birdie. The birdie consists of a small White shuttle cock with a garland of White feathers secured about the mid- dle to prevent it from moving too quickly. + Rhythm- National dancing shows the appreciation and love for beauty and rhythm of those participat- ing. At La Salle-Peru the girls are offered a course in which they can learn the dances of the nation from which they have de- scended. Dances are studied with respect to their national charac- teristics and danced in the au- thentic national costume. Thir- teen countries are represented in this national dancing class. The general objective of tap dancing is to learn a form of dancing that will give both a rhythmical and physical satisfac- tion, and an opportunity for free expression and enjoyment. Many of the girls have availed them- selves of the privileges of learn- ing dancing in the classes in school. Social dancing teaches through experience the various dances of today and tends to give the danc- ers more conhdence at public gatherings. Boys, as well as girls, have availed themselves of the privilege of learning in the after-school dancing hours. Character dancing is another form of tap dancing, and, per- haps, Old Dobbin' is the favor- ite character of both dancers and on-lookers. Dobbin is im- personated by two dancers, who are covered by a cloth body and head made to resemble a horse's body. + Self-Appraisal Activities- The general objective of mi- metic exercises it to supply activ- ity, which was previously sup- plied by formal and devised gym- nastics, without tenseness or un- natural joint positions. Thus a natural appeal, commonly lack- ing in regular gymnastics, is present. Stunts are done to acquire skill and ability, which may be useful for other activities, to in- crease self-assurance and cour- age in the face of physical dan- ger, and to learn to control the muscles of the body. Drill formation teaches precis- ion and also teaches students to follow and keep in time with a large group. It is a very good ex- ercise for obeying orders with military exactness. Pyramids are very useful in developing self-confidence and courage, muscular control and coordination as a means of self- preservation. and in furthering a posture of readiness. All of these activities are now available to the girls of La Salle- Peru, who thus have the oppor- tunity to strive towards accom- plishing the various objectives of these activities and to create a better coordination between their mental and physical facul- ties. Many girls are now learning to conquer their fears in regard to the various activities merely by learning to do the stunts and exercises correctly. + G. A. A.- The girls of the La Salle-Peru Township High school, since 1933, have through the Girls' Athletic association enjoyed the pleasant companionship afforded by it. Through this organization the girls have had many new sports offered to them. Four a W a r d s are earned through participation in organ- ized activities, other than class requirements, through participa- tion in individual activities of a leisure time, nature, and by keep- ing health rules. The first two awards are local: a red and green numeral, of the year graduating and a red and green L-P. Two are state awards including a blue I and a blue chenille map of Illinois. Swimming is offered not only as a part of the health education program but as an after-school hour sport as well. Two after- noons a week are set aside for groups of swimmers. The girls have access to the tennis courts and many of them take advantage of the free period to improve their game. On sunny days the girls take their equipment for baseball out- doors and play on their portion of the athletic field where they practice the correct method of catching, throwing, pitching, batting and baserunning. Volley ball is also a part of the sports program offered after school. 4 G. A. A.- Basketball, favorite sport of the girls, teaches them accuracy in throwing baskets and in pass- ing. Boys' rules, which are too strenuous for the average girl, are barred. The three-zone sys- tem is used. When winter clears away, and warm weather brings the urge to be out on the open road and in the fresh country air, manv of the members put on their hiking shoes and get acquainted with Mother Nature. The girls also take their lunches and appetites. The La Salle-Peru G. A. A. in- vited ten surrounding schools to their fall Play day. King football descended from his throne to join the girls in a day of sport and furnished the motif. Dodge ball was dubbed tackle , swim- ming, extra point : lunch, let- termen's banquet g and dancing, Hgridiron shuffle. In the spring eight active G. A. A. girls from L-P attended the Mendota Play day, Indians was the theme which they car- ried out in their program. The crowning event of each year of the organization is, with-- out a doubt, the banquet each spring when the members receive their awards. Last year, a Moth- er-Daughter banquet was given in May with May Day decora- tions-May poles and crepe pa- per in pastel colors. + Qffzfqzwfilzf Hzlfmf, 0lli'd1'lllll major, wax Mr Music: and Drama t',X'U1l1f7ffffl'IZfi0iI fy' grrzvv 072 ffzvhfooibzzff-19v!z1'. Band's Gridiron Maneuvers Are Highly Praised Win District Contest The La Salle-Peru Township High School Band paraded in their new uni- forms of blue and gold for the first time this year. The Band members obtained their uniforms as a result of two years of financial drives by the Kiwanis club and other organizations. The uniforms are very attractive with a modern mili- tary appearance tempered by a conser- vative blue, and trimmed, not excessive- ly, in gold braid and buttons. During all the home football games and one of the out-of-town games, while our players were defending the athletic honor of the school, the band was pres- ent to playg between halves they exe- cuted many complicated and pleasing maneuvers. The use of green and red lights at night games made an exceed- ingly beautiful display, as did the re- leasing of red and green balloons at the Thanksgiving day game. The winning of a Class A first di- vision rating in the Northwest District contest revealed the musicianship of the band. The talent of individual band members was also made known when many of them captured first division in solo and ensemble contest. Arlene Kiefel, alto clarinet player, who won first division honors at the state finals, was awarded second division hon- ors at the National Contest held in Elkhart, lndiana, Under the direction of Lee VV. Peter- sen, the band presented two concerts during the year, one with the beginning of the first semester in the high-school stadium, and one toward the middle of the second semester in the auditorium. The high quality music produced pleased the audience. + Fifft Row: Coughlin, Moravvitz, Zuccarini, Hu ling, Malone, Runmele. Srroind Row: Sauer, Klinefelter, ivatkoxvski, HFCUCF. Fuliner, Kerlin, hlertel, Werling. Third Row: Morrow, Baker, Boyle Morrow, Sharpe, Carus, Waldorf, hlassieon, Pryde. Fourth Row: Smudzinski, Goff, Studzinslsi Greening, Eddy, Howe, Scanlon, Olsen Kistler, Kiefel, Wacker. Fifth Row: Daffara, Harris Gapski, Sanders 7 , Noll, Liesse, Bane, Martuzzo, Hand, Stro: zeski, Kramer. Back Row: Koskosky, Kemery, Stubler, Bart- ley, Sibigtroth, Harrison, Grosskreutz hfloderau, Flaherty. Fin! Row: hflartuzzo, Strozewski, Koskosky, Lewis, 0'Bid. Second Row: Parsons, Biolchini, Brackman, Kramer, Bianchi, Berryman, Shaughnessy, Reed, Hogan, Seaton, Hooper. Thin! Row: Kemery, Liner, blakse, Paton, Thompson, Stubler, Bunker, Meador, Nelson, Warnock, Hunter, Ranienofsky, Larson, Urbanowski, Nealand. Fourlfz Rove: Mindock, Samolitis, Busgen, Kastigar, Toellen, U'Bid, Torchia, Lewis, Kozel, Merrick, Hohlam, Sibigtroth, ,loop Harrison. Slauclivzgz Dugdale, Bartley, Knudtson, Hand. ' I A . ,A I., Ut Row: Kieiel, Pryde, hlankowski, Hafermann, Karun. 'fflllfi Row: Olson, Chioni, Ribolzi, Scanlon, Fleser, Snyder, Sorenson, Yoder. lin! Row: Hale, Wacker, Heilstedt, Buckner, Schoening, Pyrz, Sale, Dingler, Magnall, Radtke, Lewis, Kerp, Greening, Mitchell, Williams. iurflz Row: Kelber, Kinzer, Garilio, Turner, Kuehn, Frederick, Matthews, Nangle Vogrinc, Dial, Garner, XVitalka, Rounds, Harrison. Mueller, janz, Hess. d'lIt!fNgf Larson, Strozewski, Kaiser, Piraino, Peterson. , , , f , ,Ji fi 'X ' if 'nfl ' ' l 1 X X i Orchestra First Place In District Recommended to State The La Salle-Peru Township High School Orchestra, conducted by Lee 'vV. Petersen, made its debut in the annual orchestra concert which was presented in the Matthiessen Memorial auditorium on April 22. Professor YV. Restorfi, nationally famous Flute soloist, was the guest conductor, leading the orchestra in three selections. The program was concluded by a vio- lin duet, a woodwind trio, a marimba solo, and a fantasy, Hin a Clock Stored, by Charles Orth. The next day, April 23, the orchestra, consisting of 75 members, entered the District contest at DeKalb as a Class D orchestra, Showing artistic manner in presenting their numbers, Connecticut March, and Poet and Peasant Over- ture, the orchestra won lirst place in Class D. Because no other orchestra proved competition for the local organ- ization, the judges moved the L-P or- chestra up to Class A and gave it first class ratings which recommended it to the State. Other contest features were three vio- lin solos by Kenneth Coughlin and Avio Zuccarini, who attained second division, and James Confrey, who received third division ratings. William Greening played a cello solo and attained first division rating and eligibility for entering the state contest. On Saturday, May 7, he gained third di- vision rating in the state contest. An- other solo was played at the district con- test by the celloist, Marjorie Lent. who received third division rating. 4 l'lif.fi-IQYPTII Lent, Greening, Mueller, Surmann, Izich. Second Row: Huetteman, Humphrey, Peterson, Skok, Busgen, Kingsley, l.orencki, Wlaters. Third Row: Kehoe, Drnach, Rigby, Potokar, Staab, Mueller, Renkosik, Patterson, O'Bid. Fflllrfll Row: Confrey, Frank, Faletti, Shea, Hagenbuch, Osenkarski, Vlfashkowiak, Hess, laross, Heilstcdt, Hale, Sale, Pyrz. Fiffli Row: Kelber, Garifo. Turner, Kuehn. Vogrinc, Rounds, Yoder, Hooper, Reed, Hogan, Kerp, Seaton. Bark Row: Larson, Piraino, Peterson, Zuccar- ini, Batchelder, Zranicki, Fieser, Bartlett. 'Skidding' Bids Fair to Remain In Public Mind Junior Cast Brilliant Barbara Lang... ....... Marion Hardy Fred Lent ............ Wayne Trenton lll Louis Veal .................. Judge Hardy Dorothy Hetherington ........ Mrs. Hardy May VVeisheit ......... ..... M ary Hardy june Sutter ....,. , ...... Estelle Hardy Larry Schaeffer .,..,............ Grandpa Clara Steinberg ...,... Maiden Aunt Hardy Paul Bearnan ................ Andy Hardy Love and politics can mix if handled right, as proved by the Hardy family in the jun- ior play, Sl:idding, presented by the jun- ior class of the La Salle-Peru Township High School in the Matthiessen Memorial auditorium. Judge for 20 vears in a small ldaho town, Andrew Hardy Finds himself with a light on his hands for the coming election. Right in the thick of things he has three daughters precipitated on him: Marion, home from collegeg Estelle and Myra, home from their husbands. Then. after thirty years of marriage Mrs. Hardy leaves to go home to her mother. Kid brother Andy is immersed in his First love affair and shares his troubles with his sister Marion, who has cares of her own with a certain Wayne Trenton Ill. A good bit of scene-stealing was done by young Andy, played by Paul Beaman. As Ylarion, Barbara Lange made as talented and pretty a heroine as one could wish. Her fiancee, Vllayne Trenton lll, portrayed by Fred Lent made a handsome, likeable young engineer. As Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Louis Veal and Dorothy lletherington turned in good per- formances. The same may be said for their two daughters, Myra and lilstelle. played by May Weisheit and june Sutter. As Grand- pa, Larry Schaeffer was really enjoyable, and Claire Steinberg capably played the Hardy! maiden aunt. 4 Senior Pla Senior Play Performance Commendable Roles Filled Expertly Mildred ......,.........., Margaret O'Bid Hat lulohn Hatton? ....., Lester Mauritzen The Lippincot ..... .... E dwin Humphrey Doc Boyd ....... ...... C harles Walters Buck Buchanan. .. ...Robert Tiggemann Mady Platt .... ......... lk 'lildred Brate Frances Fenn .... .... M ary ,lean Halpin Alex Benson .... .... B illie Marie Weisheit Kate McKim ,... .......... l ,ela Strout Walter Beckett .... .... G eorge Bieneman Sally Prescott ..,. ...... L ouise Chioni Sam Thatcher .... ..... C harles Kelher Miss Ritchie. .......,..... Betty Aplington As light and gay and young as spring it- self was Spring Dancev by Philip Barrie, presented hy the senior class in the Matth- iessen auditorium on May 13. When a hunch of man-wise coeds set out to get their man no power on earth can stop them. Kate, Mady, Frances, and Sally are a combination that Sam Thatcher found hard to heat. Although deeply in love with Alex, Sam felt that there was no place in his life for her. Her roommates thought dif- ferently. Things happened fast and furious- ly, including an arrest, jail, and an elopc- ment. Collegiate to the core, the Princeton and Yale men wise-cracked their way through the story. l'These college boys-who can re- sist them? was the comment. Billie Marie Weisheit as Alex Benson, at- tractive heroine in the play, turned in a good performance. Lela Strout as Kate McKim, her roommate, filled her role with ease and composure that had not heen an- ticipated. ,ds Lippincott, Edwin Humphrey gave an amusing portrayal. Never have three girls, so unlike in type, as comedian Mady Platt, played hy Mil- dred Brateg dramatic and dashing Sally Prescott, played hy Louise Chionig and nretty hut dumb Frances Fenn, played by Marv lean Halpin set out to get a man. l-lat, played by Lester Mauritzen, did his part in getting the laughs. l-lis truck- in ' was a sight to hehold. The roles of the housemother and the maid were ahly handled hy Betty Aplington and Margaret O'Bid, respectively. + Choruses Choruses Win Contests, Stage Operas 'l'o do what has been done before is com- mendable, but to accomplish a thing first and to set a goal for all to follow deserves special recognition and distinction. 'lihe choral groups of L-P, under the direction ol Donald lf. Sellew, went out and brought home the baconf' 'l'he Nlixed Choruses participated in the State Contest and reached the state finals. The Girls' Ensemble consisting of: Ar- lene Dwornik, Dorothea Hess, Charlotte Hanley, Mary Schmitz fsopranosl, June Sutter, Sally NlcDiarmid, Kathleen Olsen, N i n a Arbuckle, Bernadette Zandecki faltosl, took Hrst place in the sub-district, district, and Final contests. They were chos- en as the outstanding girls' ensemble in the :rate of Illinois and sang over radio station WJHC. Mary Wacker accompanied them at the piano. Six members of the choral groups, lvill- iam Ball, Janice Currie, Othmar Kemper, .Xrlene Dwornik, and Kathleen Olsen, sang in the All-state chorus at the University of Illinois. Choristers participated individually in the contests with gratifying results. George Bieneman. bass, placed hrst in the sub-dis- trict and district contests, and second in the Hnals. .Xrlene Dwornik, soprano, took Hrst place in the sub-district and second in the dis- trict contest. Kathleen Olson, mezzo-soprano, and Dar- lene Spurr, alto, took second place in their respective groups ar the sub-district contest. Windmills of Holland was presented by the Girls' Glee club and the Freshmen Girls' chorus before the high-school assembly. The nautical opera, H, M. S. l'inafore,'l was presented in a public performance by the combined choruses of the high school and junior college. Windmills of Holland Nlynheer llertogenhosch ........... ..........,lXf'lary Alice Siebenhiner Vrouw Hertogenbosch ....... Nina .fkrbuckle Wilhelmina ............ .... lk lary Schmitz Hilda ........ ..., l Dorothea Hess Bob Yankee. .. ...Sally lVlcDiarmid Hans ,....... ...,.,. IX 'linnie Noel Franz. .. ......... Hilda Pioli Katrina .....,..,. . ...... Charlotte Hanley H. M. S. Pinafore Buttercup ................ Kathleen Olson Boatswain ...... . . .James Burkhart Dick Deadeye ..... ...George Bieneman Ralph Rackstraw .... ...... lk lelvin Lewis Captain Corcoran... ...Ned Campbell Josephine .......... . .Arlene Dwornik Sir joseph Porter. .. ..,lohn Prichard D v- i f'.....-in link.. ...... .-.. . Organizations and Honors Enrronixxr. ANn BUSINESS BOARDS Edwin Zaclier, William Lewis, Avio Zuccarim Mary Louise Ploger, Martin Christopher, Ruth Hinrichsen. Lester Mauritzen, Lois iklaurirzen, Adele Kurkowski, Glenn Greening. Lazzgliiizg, gay, and inforlnaf are fha 7116171- Lvrx of Ziff Editorial and Bzisincry Board.v, who .fpmzf many happy days in preparing flu' E!! Eff Pe for pubiiralion. Service Squad Service Squad Members Keep School Orderl Picnic Held Annually Organized in 1928 by John W. Graham, the Service Squad plans to be of service to any individual in the school, to guide visi- tors, collect absence slips, keep the halls clear of students :ind help any teacher in anv way possible. These students who are chosen by Mr. Graham, adviser, are placed at various sta- tions throughout the buildings. A captain is chosen, generally from the upperclassmen, to take charge of his squad for each period. and thereby automatically becomes a member of the Student Council. Each spring the members of the Service Squad are invited by the Student Council to :i picnic held at Starved Rock. Students wishing to serve on the Service Squad may sign for it at the time they classify, and if possible they will be assigned by the class adviser. + Sr-:kvics SQUAD firtt Row: Lewis, Flohr, Arboit, Sharpe Kinzer, Mueller, Knudtson. t SUFUIIII Row: Ploger, Blain, Bucholz, Knauf, Rothwell, Weisheit, Dana. Third Roco: Robinson, Nlauritzen, Schmitz Camenisch, Koteclti, Johnson. v Fourflz Row: Quesse, lVlcNeilly, Crane, Greening, Vollmer. fi'r.i'r Row: Taveirne, McGraw, 'lqiggemann Veale, Smania, Wujek, Senica. s SF'fU7Id Row: Willoughby, Grandon, Zeaske Christopher, Doyle, Sharpe. Tlzira' Row: Currie, lfllberg, Orr, Strout. Monterastelli, Harth. Fourrli Row: Bane, Gillette, Gisler, Hether- ington, Witt, Student Council athernatics Club Council Plans Many Activities Aside from taking an active part in the school government the Student Council has been kept busy planning various activities for the school year through its four com- mittes: athletic, scholarship, citizenship, and entertainment, Outstanding in the year's activities was the general assembly planned by the Coun- cil. Four students, representing Big 7 schools, participated in a panel discussion, Personality and its Developmentsf' Five Council members attended the state convention in April and several members visited Maine Township and Crane Techni- cal High schools in Chicago. An all-school dance sponsored by the Council was held in December. A picnic to which the school Ser- vice Squad was invited took place this spring. The officers of the Council are: Martin Christopher. president, Bernard Doyle, vice president: Dick Sharpe, secretaryg and Janice Currie, assistant secretary. Membership of Club Increased Organized in 1936, the Mathematics club has steadily increased the interest of stu- dents in mathematics Cshown by the in- creased memhershipl for which purpose the club was organized. The monthlv meetings of the club are oc- cupied by giving historical and interesting facts concerning mathematics. Each stu- dent participates in the discussions, Mrs. Carus spoke at one meeting on the relationship between astronomy and mathe- matics. The officers of the club arc: Mary Jane Hehel, president: Avio Zuccarini, vice pres- ident: Shirlev Bane, secretaryg and VValter Robinson, treasurer. + STUDENT COUNCIL Firft Row: Larson, Shields, Doyle, Chris- topher, Strell, Smania, Hogan. Serorzrf Row: Orr. Currie, Gunn, Heilstedt, Strong, Coughlin, Sharpe. Third Row: Anlington, Culver, McDiarmid, Schmitz, Siebenhiner, Arhoit. Fourth Row: Strout, Witt, Bane, Sharpe, Lewis. MAN-imvm1'1cs CLUB Fin! Row: Rodbard, Doyle, Christopher, Lewis, Donoho, Cook, Close. Second Row: Aplinigton, Halpin, Weisheit, Currie, Sharpe, Bane. Third Row: Willmeroth, Reinhardt, Camen- isch, Chioni, Wtmlfe, Hebel. Fourllz Row: Ward, Yoder, Zuccarini, Mauritzen, Robinson, Boyle. Press Club Handbook Committee Six Speakers ddress Club The Press club, composed of hoth high- school and junior-college students, heard during the year six guest speakers, inter- ested in some phase of journalism. Among the speakers were: Dr. Frank A. hlensen, our superintendentg Bernard Grif- lith, director ol' puhlie relations of the Illi- nois liducation associationg Dr, Roswell Pettit, free lance writerg Glen C. Bardell of the News-Heraldg and Mike Bender, Sports editor of the Post-Tribune. The officers ol' the club are: Donald nkimone, president, William liall, vice presi- dentg Ruth Hinriehsen, secretaryg and Lois Nlauritzen, treasurer and social chairman. Handbook Aid To Students The handbook committee, members of the Student Council who had a high scholastic rating and wrote interestingly, have endeav- ored to help the new students of next year to understand the background, scholastic life, social life, and extra-curricular :activities in which La Salle-Peru Township high school students participate. 'lio do this the Red and Green was puh- lished hy the Student Council under the di- rection of john YV. Graham, of the attend- ance department, and Miss Celia llatch, mathematics instructor, with the assistance of lilixaheth VVhite Parks, journalism in- strllctor, + Pknss Cuin Firrt Row: llinrichsen, Witt, Daffara, Doyle, Gore, Dooley, Kurkowski. .S'ffffo1d Row: Lewis, lN'lauritzen, Bucholz, Davison, Rothwell, Aplington, Currie. ,Third Roco: Schmitz, liieser, Zacher, llloger, Grigalunus, King. Fourffi Roco: Carrico, Scliwamherizer, Zuc- carini, Rodha rd, Ma uritzen, lrlANnisook CUlNllNll'I l'lil2 Aplington, Strout, lVitt, Currie, Doyle, Strell, Orr, lN'lcDiarmid. nnual Staff Publish, Captains Sell '38 Ell Ess Pe Co-operation Keynote just as the electricians, producers, direc- tors, makeup man are the people behind the scenes of a good movie production, so were the members of the annual staff and the homeroom captains the people behind the Ell Ess Pe. Into the Ell Ess Pe, the product of many months, has gone the ideas, hard work, and cooperation of the entire staff. The abil- ity to work harmoniously with others played an important part in the making of the annual and a willingness to acknowledge the work of others helped considerably. The homeroom captains ably assisted the staff in soliciting subscriptions and collect- inz annual payments. They worked with a willingness and diligence that was most commendable. + ANNUAL STAFF Firyt Row: Davison, Witt, Carrico, Bane, Smania, Humphrey, Dooley, Bell. Second Roca: l-lalpin, Bucholz, King, Mills, Dana, Grigalunus, Kaczmarek. Third Row: Nlussatto, VVolfe, Flanagan, Mouser, Fieser, Meyer, Dwornik. Fozzrflz Row: Rothwell, Robinson, Weisheit, Sharpe, Aplington, Currie. ANNUAL Hoivnaizoom CAPTAINS Fin! Row: Mueller, Johnson, Seaton, Knudtson, Stanfield, Tregoning, Second Row: Aplington, Ficser. Stachowiak. Gamache, Hoberg, Petru, Zacher. Third Row: Douglas, VVillmeroth, Long, Pflibsen. Hetherington, Stike, Marin- angeli, VValgenbach. Firff Row: VVilliams, McNeilly, Mercer Fiorentino, Confrey, Zaeske. SKCOHII Row: Sell, Kaiser, Bullet, Kallrler Riva, May. Third Row: Cobleight, Symonds, Moalli Kobold, Moncrief, Schmitz. Fourth Row: Burch, Bruno, Urbanowski VVren, Piotroski. High Scholarship Legion Scholarship is Aimg 29 Recieve Legion Awards The High Scholarship Legion is an honor- ary society of the high school, fountleil to further interest in scholastic achievement. Gold-plated pins with appropriate designs are awarrlecl to those stuclents who ful- lillecl the requirements of the Legion. ln the regular general assemhly, luesrlay, Ylay 3, 29 stuclents who had heen on the honor roll for three or more semesters were awariletl pins. Also present on the stage were I2 stuclents who had alreacly re- ceivecl their emlmlems. hlemhers of the High Scholarship Legion who received pins were: Doris . Xrnsherg, Kenneth Coughlin, Jane Flanagan, Ruth Hinrichsen, Grace Hoherg, Frances Jerse, .-Xrlene Kieliel, .Nlherta Kopach, Lester Nlauritzen. Sophia hlcDiarmicl, Dorothy Nloncrieln, ,lerome hlueller, Lucille Mussatto, Frances Utoropec, Ruth Dusec, Florence lletru, Mary Louise Reinhardt, Dorothy Rolvinson, llllary Schmitz, Robert Stegen, Claire Steinlierg, Ellsworth Stil-ze, Elaine Turner, Joseph Yene, Norma Xvarren, Flor- ence Witt, Frank Yeroc. Former members present on the stage who liafi alreacly receivecl their pins were: Sliirley Bane, Nlariorie Brannon, Mary -lean Halpin, May Jane llehel, Russell Karl, Charles Kel- her, l,ois Xlauritzcn, Nlargaret O'Birl, Pil- ilon Railtlce, Chester Rosczylc, Richarrl Yocler, George Zevnilc. + Hirzn SCI+lfll.ARSlIIP l.i2c:ioN firf! Rove: Dee, Doyle, Zuccarini, Christo- fher, Zevnilc, Suriet, Couifhlin, l l .-s Sfwwzfff Rotor Kiefel, llalpin, Vlleisheir, llelwel, liluger, lfaletti, 0'l3icl. Third Roco: Loehach, lfrey, l,ent, Deho, hlasper, Brannon, Steinhcrg. Ffnfffli Rr-:ei Symontls, Gillette, Vlfitt, llo- lserg, Bane, Carus, Currie Phillips , . . firrf Roca: liernz, Rothwell, .-Xinsherg, Orr, Yasicak, l'etru, Uusec, Hassler. S1-fowl Rove: flroleau, Gunn, Hassett, Sale, Xlclliarinirl, Turner, Schmitz. Tliirff Pore: Bennett, hloalli, Rolminson, hlauritzen, Pauline, Walgenhach, lialf com. Foro-ff: Row: Hulfer, -lalcuhelc, Liesse, Hum- mer, Reinharrlt, Warren, Nlussatto. The Bfow Mc'rfa! is zz uzcrfrzf given in ll boi' on!- 5flll1lZljHgi7Z 5I'h0!Hl'.flIiI7 mm' lZf!Ift'fit'.l'. Lax! 'VUIII' yofeph :7'okw ' Kon, footbed! xlfzr, who is now fzilmffilzg Lake I w'e.rf coffege, 7'6't'L'i7JL'lf Me honor. ational Honor Society uill and Scroll T The Latin fiward, given lo ez Jeniorwlzo har takenfour years of Latin and excelled in that xnbjert, was given to Arlene Levan last year. This award ir no! given eueigv year. Honor Society Big Attainment They had to be more than scholars. They had to be leaders in service and leadership. They must show excellent character traits. The twenty-seven eligible seniors for the National Honor Society were received into that organization before a general assembly on Tuesday, May 17, in an impressive cere- mony. Four heralds in caps and gowns proceeded down the aisles, with wands, tapped the chosen few on the shoulder, and escorted them to the stage to the organ accompani- ment of Donald Sellew. Former members of the National Honor Society representing Service, Character, Leadership, and Scholarship welcomed the new members. They had received the high- est honor that could come to a senior, f-or they had shown excellence of achievement in every line of endeavor. 12 Journalists Are Initiated Quill and Scroll is an international honor Society for high-school journalists. All stu- dents admitted into the society must be in the upper-third of their class at the time of their acceptance and must have done outstanding work in journalism. The fifth annual Quill and Scroll ban- quet was held this year, when twelve Stl!- dents who had fulhlled the requirements of the society were initiated. R. C. Moore, editor of the Illinois Teacher, spoke on Twenty-three Years as an Editorf' + NATIONAI. HoNoR Sociarv Fin! Row: Lewis, Mauritzen, Prybylinski, Coughlin, Zevnik, Stegen. Seemm' Row: Hinrichson, Flaherty, Currie, Halpin, Gamache, Amsberg, 0'Bid. Third Row: Mauritzen, Weisheit, Mussatto, Meuser, Hebei, Flanagan. Fonrllz Row: Kelber, VVitt, Kurkowslci, Gillette, Bane, Yoder. Not in Pirfurez Karl and Rosczylc. Quii.L AND Scitou. Zuccarini, Sharpe, Dooley, Bane, Kurkowski Witt Dovle Hinrichsen, Currie, Chris- topher Biichblz, Zacher. Noi in picture: Davison, Ball. il Seniors of 1938 . . . You Should Attend La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College Established 1924 ++ Your own Junior College offers more th curricula. L-P-0 offers you the opportunit t y 0 secure a college education at home. The athletic, I rary, and laboratory facilities are unsur . d. A passe n attractive program of social activi- an sixteen pre-professional and tefrminal ICS, intercollegiate debating, and intercollegiate athl t' . ' if e ics is 0 ered. Unusual ,advantages ff are o ered in Music, Art, and Dramatics. lg ff SPECIALLY TRAINED FACULTY MODERATE TUITION FEES 4 Y PRE-PROFESSIONAL CURRICULA TERMINAL CURRICULA EDUCATION PRE-DENTISTRY GENERAL BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL ENGINEERING PRE-LAW INDUSTIIIAI. ARTS COMMERCE PRE-MEDICINE HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM PRE-PHARMACY JOURNA M LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCE PUBLICHI-Iool. TEACHING E' Fully Accredited Tor- North Central University of Illinois. State Department of Education. Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. + + f!!Q'f'v'n,,' fix D015 ' 9 sly v For Further Information Write To ,O L-P-O Junior College by ' La Salle, Illinois r H-'ff- 'i'fl-H Milgrain 01114 -1-,.4f'-1 -fi . - L - - jr! EF 'L -v1 1-2- 'fan
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.