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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:

Mvelch, Richard Correll, Kenneth Baird, and Edwin Q Continued from page 61.1 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL .. ...team although they finished in the red in the big Seven conference standings, fought hard and played good ball in winning 4 and losing S conference games. 1.ack of coordination caused a defeat at the hands of Freeport in the season opener. The game with the undefeated conference champions, Joliet, was hotly contested with Joliet winning out, 33 to 30. Ray Gapinski led the lightweight attack and his shift to heavyweight duties was keenly felt in further contests of the Tncas. Mvith Gapinski in the lineup it is felt that the lncas would have completed a far more successful season-bear witness to his fine performance with the Cavaliers. The team followed through with two victories over the Auroras before going down in defeat before the strong lflgin five. Successive defeats by Rockford and Joliet preced- ed an Incas victory over the Hall seconds. The Tncas went down before East Aurora and then rode over the Wiest Aurora quintet by a 35-to-11 score. The strong Elgin team was upset by the fighting Tn- cas, 311 to 2-1, in a hard fought battle. Captain Adrian stood out in this battle with his fine guarding and high scoring. Outstanding work throughout the season was also performed by Chuck Mercer, and Robert May. Four non-conference victories balanced up the led- ger to give the Incas a total of eight victories and a like number of defeats. The members of the 1933-1939 lightweight basket- ball squad to receive letters in reward for their efforts were: Ray Adrian, Joe Di Carlo, John Grivich, Ralph fTop of next column.j THE PUBLIC ADDRESS . . . . . system of l.a Salle P e ru was inaugurated this year. A musical pro- g r a m sponsored h x llomeroom 31.17 was one of the many interesting and educational features presented by members of the student hotly. Tht control hoard operated by Miss Averil Giesler, may he seen on page 5. SIXXDIXLI ll. to r.li Donald lluhng, Robert Lirusk. Mary ,leanne Smith, Darlene Toll, Yula liernz. l'.lsle Pari- XUITH, AI'lLI1e l1l1SsleI'. AT' 1.l7' lplizal-eth Reinhardt. Page 9-1- Macie-iewski, Robert May, Charles Kfercer, Don Mor- rison. Geno Pierro. Roy Gibson, A1 TVachowiak, and Russell Johnson. La Salle-Peru. .12 Freeport H23 La Salle-Peru. .25 Freeport ..2S l.:iSal1e-Peru..5S Ottawa ..15 La Salle-Peru. .47 St. Bede. .15 La Salle-Peru. .311 Joliet .... 23 La Salle-Peru. .EH joliet . . . .-L7 1.11 Salle-Peru. .37 Rockford. .-HI La Salle-Peru. .33 Rockford. .33 La Salle-Peru. .31 Marseillesll La Salle4Peru. .33 Hall ..... 2-1' La Salle-Peru. .-H li. Aurora 31 La Salle-Peru. .23 Ii. Aurora 32 La Salle-Peru. .ffl TY. Aurora .31 l.a Salle-Peru. .35 TY. Aurora 1-L 1.a5alle4Peru..19 Elgin .... or La halle-Peru. .30 Elgin .... 2-1 fContinued from page 351 THE CHORAL GROUP the district, state, and national contests again this vcar. They sang Legend by Ave Maria by Arcadelt and The Snow Clokey. They were accompanied by Mary Wacker. The Boys' Octet, which included: Harry Close, Oth- mar Kemper, Grazio Barattini, James Confrey, Jack Garner won first divi second division rating Salle-Peru. They sang by Dykema and All XYelch tune. Their accompanist sion rating at the district and at the state contest held at 1,a 'We Meet Again Tonight Boys Through the Night, an old was Mary Tvacker. ffor re.rzz11.r of Triple Trio .fre page 10.1 Four members of tl ie chorus groups, Mary Schmitz, soprano: Dorothea Hess, sopranog Charlotte Hanley, soprano: and Nina Arbuckle, alto, sang in the All-state chorus at the Lvniversity of Illinois LlI1dCI' the direction of Olaf Christiansen early in October. Donald If. Sellew, director, is to be commended for the splendid showing of his students. AUTCDGRAPHS Page 96 THE YEARBOOK BOARD .. ...through the use of informality in photography, in makeup, and writing has attempted to set a new style in yearbook building. VVith the cooperation, both direct and indirect, of many students and faculty' mem- bers, we have produced a yearbook that has been the dream of the senior class. TVe wish to thank the Board of Publications, com- posed of lilizabeth VVhite Parks, Miss Dorothy Vklash- burn, and Raymond Jungck, for their friendly advice and general supervision. We especially extend our ap- preciation to Ralph W. Leller, who devoted his time to taking the splendid pictures which appear in the 1939 Iill lfss Pe. The Board is particularly grateful to the class advisers Earl Trobaugh, freshman, Miss Martha Deans, sophomoreg Miss Bernice Zimmerman, junior: and Miss Clara Kelley, senior, not only for their co- operation but also for the time which they gave to helping us. b For advice in our art problems we thank Miss Zada Dickson and Miss Frances Kapuscinski. Our thanks also are to be extended to Seaton X Sons, La Salle, our printers, the Hallen Studio, La Salle, our class and homeroom photographer, G. R. Grubb lfngraving Company, Champaign, Illinois, and the Shirley Schmitz Plastic Binding corporation, Chicago. liDI'I'1 DR IJXL Bl J.-XRD Paul Vollmer Dorothy Hetherington Francis Hogan Shirley Brown Marjorie Brannon .Xlan Schneider Florence Petru Claire Steinberg Gene Gore .-X'l'HLI1Q'l'ICS Alan Schneider blames Burns Gene Gore BL'SINliSS ASSISTANTS Richard Faletti Ruth Macchi Milburn Rinimele llazel Plym Theresa Gaio vloscphine Livck Raymond Koss Mason Knudtson May Bleisheit Christine Furar Ruth Hoenscheid Richard Scanlan Lawrence Slack 'luliette Coughlin Bob Blilloughby .Klan Schneider Harry Close Barbara ,lean Moyle Barbara Lange Jacqueline Hand Betty XVeiland Nlary Louise Leland BUSINESS BOARD Gordon Sauer Henry Stanfield Kenneth Howarth LITERARY Claire Steinberg Marjorie Brannon june Powell Uthmar Kemper Mary Louise Reinhardt Ruth Uusec PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Vollmer Emily Yelich Louis Veale Ruth Ousec Robert lkffay Dorothy Jackgon SENIOR PICTURES Shirley Brown Betty -lean Block Carol Jensen Bernadine Sykeg Dorothy Ferrari ,lcanette Kemery Fred Brown PRUUFREQXDIZRS Robert Zacher Ifllsworth Stike Betty Snell Arthur Higgins Erwin Burkhart Rome-yne Werdung Richard Koppgn Kenneth Reillev COMPOSITION Francis Hogan Dorothy Iletherington Gordon Sauer Donald Seaton I lllQ.'XI. tjfSii2'Ayj'I0NI H Betty ,lean Blocl. TYPISTS Helen Lorencki Florence Petru Barbara Lange Roth fklacchi Christine Furar. lContinued from page 49.2 QUILL AND SCROLL . . held its annual banquet on Monday, May S, at which time nineteen aspiring journalists, after' an elaborate candle-lighting ceremony, were initiated into the La Salle-Peru chapter of this national organization. The Quill and Scroll is an honorary society reward- ing the efforts of those who rank high in journalistic achievements. They must have a high scholastic rating, too. Girls who were initiated donned formals for this occasion to which parents, faculty, and former Quill and Scroll members were invited. Janice Currie, togeth- er with Bernard Doyle, conducted an impressive candle-lighting ceremony. The editor of the L-P-D lfcho, Alfred Castelli, served as toastinaster. All present enjoyed a talk given by L. B. Richards, advertising manager of VVestclox, on National Advertising Copy. Lois Floyd, tap dancer, entertained the group, accompanied by Marjorie Rose. Miss Clara Kelley, senior class adviser, presented the pins to the initiates. KContinued from page 4,1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR shoes provoke Allan Ruppert. and Mary Jane Hughes detests things that crawl. Roy May dislikes a braggert, and, believe it or not, nothing in the world bothers Ralph Maciejewski. Larry Schaeffer likes to sleep in class, and doesn't enjoy the company of those who awaken him. Bob Goering thinks Bill Mercer's Are you going to the football game? annoying, and uncalled for too, because, of course, he'll go. Edwin Garner doesn't like be- ing bawled out when he doesn't deserve it, and Shirley Brown's pet fret is B. unreadiness, though she must admit there's an improvement lately. Gordon Sauer dislikes the method of gong ringing, and may he try it, just once please? Girls who powder and primp in public irk Bill Ebener, and Frank Ingeg- noli gets tired of stale jokes, Richard Correll thinks it tire- some to watch people chew wrinkles out of gum, and Bmil Soneski hates to hear Get to work, Emil. If you think that Betty ,lean Block likes to be called Porky, you're all wrong. .Xl- though .arthur Klennem and Louis Plagens are the best of friends, Art thinks he could do without Louis' crooning voice. We hope that in time everyone in our graduating class may overcome his favorite aversions. My pet fret is that the Fll Ess Pe isn't large enough, be- cause I think it's swell. From all reports, the 1939 Ell Ess Pe is better than ever, and there cer- tainly ought to be more of such a good thing. Yours truly. A. Gra Duate ..-. 3,1',fwr11' L '.Q... . 1. . 1 ' ,'.-7? -1'T'1'r '.eu'v1'Z - '- '..1' ' T' I 1:1 -1 ' Lu , 13QE1' .-9.411 ' - . .4 .,i.,-'1.1'.--,.13jx!.g:'L53 5.43,-'17 .-'V' 11, .1- X Q 'lf xv Af. 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V5V..VV-- .X , . , ... .-. . . .I .... -V .. Page 3 ln the general metals class, hoys are trained in a variety of metal working activities-cold metal, hoxes, trays, hammers, forging, welding, and shop metal workg magazine racks and flower stands are only some of the articles created in the class. 'lihe tick of a clock is heard, and it is soon time to go on their way. ln the woodshop rooms are henehes, lathes. drills, planes, saws, and all other equfpment Llseful for wood- work. 'lihe printing class makes tickets for school pro- grams and dances. For references students go to our complete lihrary. where a crowd may he found every minute of the day. hlusic can he hearQl at any time of day. Sweet voices, a thrilling hand, and two capahle leaders give L-P a high rating in the district and state contests- in hand and choral competitions. Assemhlics are always welcome with the student body. They break any monotony of the week, proving educational and entertaining. Opera singers, bell ring- ers, hig game hunters, lecturers, dramatists, magicians, and even G-men have graced our stage in the past year. The performers go through their acts twice in succes- sion for the two groups, as the school has divided the assemblies. Then all are back to a shortened sixth per- iod. 'lleain practice gets under wav. lfoothall, hasketliall, swimming, and track have their respective places. Chili meetings are attended, and dancing is enjoyed in the up-to-date girls' gym. At last, they hurry home in hus- es, on foot, in cars, or on hikes. 'lihe deserted huilding is left to the careful ministrations of the janitors, as they make room for another day. After supper, lights hlaxe in gym, auditorium, or stadium. People flock to the school to hear good music. to see a farce-comedy, or to cheer excitedly and up- roariously at a foothall game. Our hundred-piece hand, living up to its reputation, thrills the audience with stirring music. YVith rousing yells vivacious cheerleatl- ers inspire the team on to victory or hrave defeat. qkfter the game a crowd wild with the joy of aglorious victory, or strangely quiet after a heart-breaking defeat, turns homeward. As a guiding hand over all, the Board of lfducation meets to manage school affairs and hnances, and solve weighty prohlems. 'llhus school-study, recreational activity, friends, and social lifewis the motif of the 1939 lfll liss llc, which the Senior class of 1939 dedicates to living day lpy day at La Salle-Peru-living each worthwhile daj. to its fullest extent. 4 Q v ,5,,wt,,.S, ' V ni 3 ,5 X x y 1 Y ' . -'50 . 'F l .5 a.,gw,-.'-'- I hniifzug ' I -1 l' '-. , 'RYX . 1 Lids-Nbr AA. u 1 LETTERS TO Sits: In a recent edition of the Ell liss Pe, I noticed that there was a notable absence of the senior class will. Many of my friends have come to me and inquired about this omission, and I HID passing these inquiries on to you. lncidentally, in case you are planning a senior will in the F139 Iill kiss Pe, you might be interested in the fact that I have done a little sleuthing on my own, and I have had surpris- ing results. .Xlarie Herakovich bequeaths to Butch ixowack a filing cabi- net for his big words. .-Xl Schoen- ing wishes to leave his football ability to Bill Shumacher, and Robert Reinhardt would pre- sent his position as Kliss Scott's best biscuit maker to soiue de- serving future bachelor. ,lune Powell confided that she would bequeath a little red hatchet to Butch Nowack so he can chop down the meathouse, and Carol Jensen wants to give the superintendent to anyone who can check up on him as well as she can. Hazel Plym says she would give her roller skates to Nlr. Wilmot. Carolyn Shea would present a bar of soap to Dorace Larson, so that she may shine in class. Romeyne Wer- dung declares he would give his second million just to build ati Old Peoples home for teachers. :krt l,ars0n wants to leave his mummy to Xliss Washburn, since she is so fond of his com- pany-especially at 3:15, Claire Steinberg confided that she would give her thumb nail to anyone in need of an effec- tive weapon, llampton Gunn leaves all his extra credits to anyone that can use them. Maxine Salisbury leaves all the bugs she collected in biology class to Dorothy ,lohnston and Sally Pauline. Shirley Brown would like to see one of her gang inherit her sixth hour, and hlarjorie Brannon says she would furnish her ability to carry home three books each night to any freshman who has the strength. Dick Koppen would present his swimming ability to Florence Loomis, he- cause he believes she needs it. Uthmar Kemper would relin- quish his ability for being ex- cused from the library to any little freshman who will study the technique. The ability to beat squad cars on St. Vincentis avenue would go to Caroline Lauer, according to Marjorie Callahan. lrlow do you like the results of my inquiries? I hope they will be of some help toward a greater 1930 Fll Fss Pe, Yours truly, Imite B. .Xnyonc Sirs: The Ell Ess Pe should have a will. I have been talking to various members of the class of '39 and it's amazing to learn of THE EDITOR the many and valuable possess- ions with which they wish to part, in order to help others along. Josephine Livek leaves a ,litterbug to lkliss Danheim to add to her collection. Robert Fritz leaves part of his six feet to the freshmen. Geno Fierro does leave all his store-bought furniture to the shop so they can copy it. Francis Hogan says he would like to give Irene Willmeroth his eyebrows. Her- man Gaede bequeaths his drag in art to Alto, if he needs it. Bernadine Sykes bequeaths the shelter in Starved Rock to the Muscovadites so they can hold their meetings there. Ruth Nlacchi wills her ability to get the last of everything in the third lunch period to Rita Bal- coni. .-Xnd, oh yes, Robert Sibig- troth wants to leave all his sour notes to Ed Harrison. Wayne Batchelder leaves his llivver to the school. To Robert Grusk go all Theresa Gaio's extra sandwiches. Henry Stanheld bequeaths his Casanova qualities to any little freshman who is girl-shy. Ken- neth I-lowarth wants to present his ability to push Old Faith- ful to any incoming freshman worthy of the honor KU. I.ouis Plagens wants to give his gold- en, crooning voice to Perry Como. Everyone wants to have a senior will in the FII lfss Pe. Is it possible: Yours very truly, I. :kninia Senior Sirs: Stop and think. Dont you have some little th.ng that frets you particularly more than any- thing clse? So has everybody and that's why I say mightsit not be a good idea to have a pet pecve page in your l'l3'l Iill Ess Pe. Take Harry Freier, for in- stance, He just hates to see con- gested stairways and halls be- tween classes, and Mary Sampo doesn't care for the Be in early, Mary, Barbara ,lean bloyle doesnit like being asked, Where's your excuse, Barbara hleanfi' llkihy. I wonderir When anvone calls -loe Panzica Fanny he goes wild, and who woultln't? -loe's no pansy . Oliver Styma doesn't appre- ciate the creator of modern womens hats and Ruth blacchi's chief fret is when shes craving a hamburger for lunch, and all they have is frankfurters. Irene Willmeroth tells me that the constant Dinky, you're shrinking. is enough to spoil her whole day. Tl'ho blames Bob lrlolsinger for resenting those who call him little Bobbie? Shirley Schmitz is very loyal to Oglesby and hates wise- cracks about that great little town across the river. Squeaky CTurn lo back ADclgL'.J lim' Hui llaq---we ELL ESS PE I939 La Salle-Peru Township High School La Salle, lllinois CONTENTS HOMIQROOMS ............... .... . . S FRICSHMEN ..... .. 9 SOPHOMORICS ,... ,Hia -IUNIORS ........ . . .21 FAcUi,'1'Y ..... .. .QS LIBRARY ........ . was cAFi3'1'if:R1A ......... ...Sn SPRING F1cS'1'1vAi,.,. ...s7 YRARROOR ......... . . .SS CLUBS ......... ... ...so D1cBA'1'1f:. .. . . .47 HONORS ..... . . .is BAND ........ ...su ORCH IQSTRA .... .. .sz CHORUS ...... ...... ......... . . .si A'ruLia'1'1eS ........... ........, . . .sc GIRLS' u1cAL'1'u 1QOUe,fx'i'1ON .... ...SS SIQNIURS ............. .......... . H72 BOARD OF 1+LDUCA'l'lON ....... .. .Qi JANITORS .......... ..... . U92 JUNIOR eOLL1aOi3 AD ...., ...,. 9 3 lfilirc1ri,1l1:nd BI1.flIIl'J.l' Bffurzlf: if, In r. in mp pivllfffl Df11 flf13' Hl'l!IL 1AllI.1,ffP1I, Paul l'ufl1m'r', Claim' Sli'irilu'rg, Sfiirlry B1-ficwi, Cfvrilml Szizifr, Gvii' Cfiw, Ilflllj' Sltlllffltf, fnlllfff Ilfllifllll, will KlqIIlIl'f,ll HOfc'fI1'lfl. NH! in piuliilvi florvlzft' IJKIFH, fum' Pufvulf, and glfun Sffizzriifcf. ELL ESS PE'S COVER: The gen- tleman gazing intently :it the edifice Of the l,:i Salle-Peru 'liownship High school is its superintendent, Dr. lfrzink ik. Jensen. :XS he heholds the entrnneewny Surinnunted by the shields depicting the industries Ol the 'liOwnship, it is as though his keen, penetrating eye views through Il telescope Our living cneh day. Within these portals uf the hlnttliiessen hlemurizil auditorium students from :dl walks Of life, de- termined through the :iid Of zi higher education tn become citizens Of mute, see :ind hezir finished productions. The lettering Ou the Ell ESS lie cover was done by seniur artist, Lawrenee Slack. ' VI' f LXT ME Vi assi- iiii we 3.3 ORIGINAL W intl GCJGD MORNING . . . . . isn't it lou-ly totluy? lt's lun to walk to school hut stuclt-nts living st-vclm to fourtt-cn nnlcs LIXYLIX Hntl riding ll l1L'CL'SSlfj'. lfill Zuhowsky :Intl john Grigztlunzns think it's grt-:xt sport to lmicyclt- to school. 'l-hut group gt-tting out of tht- hus :mtl hczulm,-cl hy smiling A-Xtlt-lu Slack :irc just ll lt-xx' of tht- students trzlnsportt-ml to :anal from school hy :tn ulhcicnt corp of huscs. 'llhosc prcttx' girls in tht- scconcl picturt- look lmppv. Do you think it's hccnusc they rotlt' to school with that hzlnclsomc young mam? lfvnlt-lmtly tht- little girl in tht- thircl picturc is XX1IICl1lll,Q tht- clock towL'l'.'lll1C foursomc in tht- cornt-r :u'cn't worrictl, us tht-y lt-isnrcly sztuntcr along. fklznyhu llulcn l31n'rshoulcl look :lt tht- Clockl 'lihc smiling girls in tht- lust picturc nmkt- us ft-t-l Hnc. It is ll lovvly clay, isn't it girls? Page 6 'iff Page 7 01' LEISURE . . . . . rs that fcw n1fm1n'nts Iwuwuxm vlassvs, IIIA In-llm' :mel altcr sclmul, wlwn vnu might stop lN'IlL'Lllll rlal mtlmfla In gLl1lI1CL' :lf Il1c llll1l' lmys XYl1UZlI'Cl0UlilllgHX'l'l'. Xlilj lug tlll X gct a kick out ol' lmcing lrmkccl up tu. llarvux' la-on IS L'I1l0YIl1f.ffl1llI clrmk ,... aml mln' mn ,- V, , J . llwc watcrs cool anal clcar. fu-ralcl lmraclsman IS lHlYlSlll' url ' soplmmoru l3llllL' Ul1ZlCliL'l' on xxluar tu mln aml xxlnn Davicl Synwml is clccply inmrm-usu-fl in rlmf lwlflvy vxllilnt or IS lt tlw llttlc lwlacla scuttlcf llu' lxll55L'S lgllllliL'I', XX vlslu and 'lloll arc trying to clcciclc about going inn, flu- liluraxx G0 al1cacl,g1irlsl Rcacling is licsurc wcll spn-nt. llu- sru+ln-urs arc enthusiastic about thu pep paraclc juclging ln' flu smiles, cspccially llcrmans Of cnursc, Dcan is srualing 1 glancc at thc cameraman. l,awrc11cv Slack is mjuling 1 tctc-:1-tctc will! Durotlmy Pryrlc, Klarirm Xlartlmcxxs, a -is that Shirley llalpin in thc plaicl jaclict. '91 61-1 wif, , ' KLA K. Duma C-A R 'ku ' ,hh HCM EROOM . . . . .is composed of zi group ol' students under a te:ieher's guidance, zi period existing solely for the serviee of the student. A varied progrzun over the pulilic address system is provided lor student enjoyment :ind lveneht on lues- days and ,lil'lLlI'Sll1lyS. FRESHMEN ur: guided hy the gentleman with the kindly sym- pathetic eyes who is sented :it his desk. lle is lfgirl iliro- hziugli. :Xs fre-slimzin xidviser, his tzisk is to help :ill the new students :dong the ziczidenuc rozid ol the institution :ind to help them form opinions :ind solve prohlenis which will perhgips influence them the Vest of their lives. lle looks . , . . . . quite czipzihle---doesnt he? .Mid he is. Ile i1i11peres con- lidence to live ezich dziy well. SOPHOMORES . . . . .look to Miss lxlzirthzi llezins, sophomore clzifzs adviser, who is intrusted with the ioh 0liCUllIll1Llll1j1 the idezils stzirt- eil lay Mr. lrolizuigli. lleis is Il tzisk equally iniportzint in making the students she contzicts even more school- minded. Sitting on the steps of the south entrzince to the school, Miss Dezins looks :is though she enjoys her tzisk. Freshmen class officers Claelowl George Xlillizuns, Student Council representxntiveg Walter Stzxllord, Student Council representzitiveg llelen .lezin Klein, vice presidentg slosepli Nlziggggio, trezisurerg Xlzixine Surinam, presfdeutg Ruth Gunn, Student Council reprtsentzitiveg XYilli:un Kotzir, sergezint-:it-nrinsg Xzincv l,ent, secretary, Sophomore class officers Cleft to rigfitl l'.flNXIlI'4l Clxirke, Student Council representzitiveg Rohert Grusk, presi- dentg Ritz: llgilconi, sccretziryg .Xrlene Hzissler, Student Council repre- sclitlifiveg lflorence Meyers, trensurerg lfldon Soininerleld, vice presi- dentg David Gunn, Student Council representative. Page S 'V' ,an f P:1ge9 FRESHMEN GET OFF f TO GOOD START . . . . . :lt their hrst pzirty :mil gClf-UlQL'fl1L'l' ezrrly in September 11'l1e11 they met i11 tl1e Girls' g'yl1ll1ZlSlLll1l. Opposite is Il pietoriul reeorcl ol' Il111t First party, lor rhis group lJCl'Ul'L' you :ire tl1e l93'J crop of freshmen, enjoying gzunes :mal the progrzun provitletl for then1 lmy fellow elnss- n1z1tes. lhey paused long enough, l1o11'eve1 to get their picture taken for tl1e lill lfss Pe. lt's :ill :1 new experience--lez1rning that school is not all work ZlI1Cl Zll7l7l'OPl'lZlfL'ly COl1Tl7ll1lITg it with 21 little lDlC1lSlll'C1llllI not too n1ucl1. JP PICTURE '15prowicz, jenn Hunter, Helen Kielel, Tlwresu Kmecialc Xllurt il N1 1 riot inftr Z 1 ns nski, Walter lxvelel, lgugene Kieras, Katherine Steve11su11 lcl11111l lxtlish l 11n1on1l Ilopp Litriltl lxltin X111 1-L11 IIRST ROW ll. to rj: Charles SCl1l1Tf7lllllg6I', Do11:1lcl S 1 otsstr Dustin netti rtl111r tlinslti r1I ir utolph Savage, Fretleric Stevenson, Rohert Phillips. SELUXD ROW l li S ixon ost 11int 1 tllen, Shirley Willverts, ,lack Qiiereiugrossrn, llarry Rodth X ltin l tston 11 31 111111 xut 1 a Richards, Edith Weilaml, Betty ,lane Weislwit. Tl111n1nN Rom 11 nur 1 1 IT 1 lll t lx llLX FIR uzwinlc, Mavis Knucltson, lxoy Kliinelf. SIECOVND ROW l ox n tr rtie int rz. DTVER J IRTH ROW.: Dolly Pyszka, Betty Lou Schulte, l1liCl1'1r1l Rfll3l7llT Rohtrt Rtttl lxtnntth Xl irclxnxlti emu.,-.,,, ,, - 'Q t1.V.g 1- f .. X ST ROW ll. to r.2: lJIllU Kemerv, Dick lohns, ,-Xrtliur 1 to N t 1 t tn tin t 1n 'P THE PRIDE OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS . . . . . rings out as nine voices sing in clear harmony. Clad in gray cassoeks and rose surpliees the illriple illrio is composed entire- ly of freshman girls. 'llheir class should he proud ol' the success attained hy the tal- ented nine, for when they attended the dis- trict contest at hloliet they were rated in the second division, and won the whole-hearted praise of the judges. Donald IQ. Sellew, director, is making amhitious plans for them for the next three years, and we feel that they'll come through with flying colors. TRIPLE TRIO Ql. to LJ: Elsie Parisntto, Darlene Cordes, Angeline Trebusalv Luella Rsgalslu Betty Walters, Delores Gleieh, Elaine Salisbury, Martha Entwistle, and Phyllis Guenther ilifllb l'IC'I'I.'RE FIRSII ROW il. to r,J:Rohert llartram, Erich Feldhaus, Lester llrandner, Raymond Gaull, Jim Delfl, Ludwig llrovat, john Baima, l'aul lirh, SISCOYIJ ROW: .Xgnes Ewing, Betty Godfrey, joseph Fillipecli, lfrancis -laruseski, Donald Dunean, William jerse, Irvin Hahn. THIRD ROW: Tommy Hall, Winifred llale, june Cumpton, Dorothy Deisheck, Charles .'Xinhrose, ,lack llornecker, Wayne Cihson, FOURTH ROW: lfloyd hlaeohson, Betty -lane Hill, Betty Baker, George Bump, Doris Gross, Genevieve Curatolo. IA JWER FIRST ROW il. to rj: Charles Carr, Gordon Corless, William Condie, Paul Caldwell, Lucille Whitaker, lloivard Carhis, Dorothy Coughlin, Eleanor Guononio, Patricia Conerton. SECOND ROXVZ Eileen Crini- gan, Madeline Daley, Darlene Burns, llette Wlagner, flarive Carhis, Marguerite Condie, hlarigie Bunzell, Phyllis fridge,Kl'1rilynCooke.TlIlRD ROW: Rohert Carrieo, Franklin Chacto, Stanley Chemes, Ray Cregier, Ht-tty Chioni, William Cinotto, Ida Caletti, Dominic Cilla, Genevieve Chmilexvski. FOURTH ROW: -limmie Correll, .Xrthur Dauck, joseph Calderon, William Bunker, Anita Conley, John Pohar. Mr. Peterson's Homeroom 200 Miss Marsh's Homeroom 206 Page ll THE LONG AND SHORT CF THE FRESHMAN CLASS . . . . . are Thomas Powell, Billy Lister and Lawrence Akucka. Tall Tom Powell is siw Toot two, is a member of the B. Basketball squad, and wants to go places in all sports. Tom, an excellent cornetist, plans to attend college. Billy Lister and Lawrence Akucka can't agree on who is the smallest. Billy, an avid hobbyist and band member, wants to lie an orchestra leader in spare time. Lawrence likes school, especially English, and is a Sportsman. They were surprised about the picture. FROM LEFT: William Lister, Thomas Powell, and Lawrence Akuclta TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW ll. to rj: Mary ,lane Johnson, Martha Eisentrager, Vera Dingerson, Martha Entwistle, Hazel Domke, Shirley Essl, Ruth Frank, Matilda Frankovich, Shirley Aubrey. SECOND ROW: -lonn Furar, Dorothy Delvallee, Doro! thy Dalton, Marion Ferentchak, Elizabeth Eich, Sarah Flaherty, Dorothy Gaita, Laura DeFoer, Bill Trench, THIRD ROW: Margaret Fitzgerald, Olga Erjavsek, Nietzie Eilel, Frances Frank, Dolores Devecchio, Ann Drum, Shir- ley Frederick, Ralph Finkler, Gerald Faletti. LOWER FIRST ROTV Cl. to rj: Francis Gielow, ,lohn Harker, Leonard Haremski, Frederick Hess, William Hoerner, Francis Haremski, Kenneth Hansen, Gilbert Hobneck, -loe Gerdovich, SECOND ROW: Lois Gielow, Dawn Harris, Ruth Gunn, Helen Hebel, Madylon Harrington, Mary Virginia Haley, Domicella Gunia, Irene Gromann. THIRD ROW: Henry Gleixner, Vllalter Grubich, Julius Ghighi, Doris Ham merich, Thelma Haupt, Angeline Goletz, Lucille Turchi FOURTH ROXV: Dolores Gleich, Emma Ricci, Edward Kaczmarek, joseph Geraci, Marjorie Grobelny, -lane Gunia Miss Gaynor's Homeroom 302 Miss Scott's Homeroom 303 22731 . !zI!1!l'!llll.l!Y'l .41 if r THESE FRESHMEN LEARN CORRECT TABLE MANNERS .....in a little corner of Miss Marion Seottls up-to-date foods' Classroom. llere memliers of her freshman homeroom receive instruction in all phases of tahle manners. Seated around the tastefully arranged talwle, these live, presenting an earnestly at- tentive appearance, are to be commended on their assurance in a social atmosphere. llmneromn activities promote the coopera- tion of students and create an air of friendly eannaraderie among their fellow classmates, too. Leadership, an important faculty, is also developed. 'l 1 ll, PlC'l'L'RIi l l 1q!g,!..4 X Las, STANDING: Frederick l-less, Marie Grobelny and john Harker, SE,'X'l'ED: Shirley George and Helen Hebel. l lRS'l' ROW ll, tn r,J: Clyde Miller, Ed lXlniwieki, Frank Kolezaski, Czirlene Meyer, Clifford Klmlerau, Walter wlrmp, Gerald Klmger, Louis Lynch, SliL'llND ROW: lliimtliy Klekboey, :Xnna Belle Klntthews, Xlareella XlUl'IlXYI.l,'lt'Ill1 Hauser, Robert Nickel, Donald Olmsted. Houard Nlohr. THIRD ROTY2 Rudolph liiimziter, Betty Nlzie Nliles, Lorraine Lishewski, Shirley Nlnssieon, Donald Lehn, Edna Xlae Klennem, Ger- aldine Klinneei. 1flJL'R'l'l-I ROXV: Ida Mae Murphy, Melvin Kellett, 'lqedtly Xlaciejewski, Billy Kiyett, Laurence Xloellering. Lf JWER l'lRSLl' R4 JW ll, In r,l: Fdwzird Kopaez, Luna liratz, Don Lennox, Loretta Hart, Harry Kuteeki, lean L1-ehr, Lorraine Crane, Rey Kurkmvski, SECUYD RUXY: liileen Koehler, Betty Lipka, Betty Lou Koenig, lletty Rulil, Klarguerite Krantz, Vincent Lawniezak, litlward Kiesnialz, lliilliam Lister, THIRD RUNY' Xlliena Riwzieie, Florence Kruswicki, Mary .lane Kussk, .Xgnes Krystrilek, Nancy Lent, Xlary Kotar, Paul- ine Lrirres. Mr. McCartney's Homeroom Miss l'leld's Homeroom l1age13 SERIOUSLY THEY TYPE . . . . . for activities seem to be the keynote of the freshmen homeroonis at La Salle- Peru. Four students with serious laces bent over their typewriters practice in Miss Mary McLauglilin's homeroom when their time isn't taken up with other homeroom busi- ness. Nearly ten students use the typewrit- ers every homeroom period. Miss McLaugh- lin gave them their first lessons. Someday, maybe, one of these four will be an efficient stenographer. Right now they look very serious, which is very unusual for lreshman Billie Baker. OP PICTURE A-. vii! ROY! -A 71' gf lx X . FROM I.IiF'l': Mary Looe, XYilliam Baker. BACK ROW: Charlotte Goodwin, Robert McLean. FIRST ROW Cl. to rj: Ryan Cawley, Henry Mahnich, Robert McLean, ,loe Mankowski, Phyllis Klills, Dorothy 'itts, Margie Nadvesnik, Lucille Martyn, Elizabeth Maas. SECOND ROW: Wilma Noll, Xlilclred Martinjalt, Klary Lu flartin, Melvin McGraw, William Baker, joseph Miglio, Lorraine Nickel, Charlotte Goodwin, Phyllis Guenther, HIRD ROW: Lois Humphrey, Antoinette Miklavic, Glenelyn Marshall, Emily Marciniak, Eleanor Mueller, Margaret xloonan, Dorothy Nealand, Lynnis Ohligschlager. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Morclell, Mary Loos, Bonnie Mini, Lois Mar- ri Joe Maggio, Harry Nelson, Harold Nance, Bernadette Miller. OWER I J FIRST ROVX ll. to rj: William RacllilT, Frank lrichard, Francis Perra, Thelma Phillips, Arthur Petra, Beverly ,Kn- lresen, Kenneth Priebel, Maxine Pllibsen. SECOND ROW: Genevieve Pivonski, Helen Owiecki, Betty Raley. Ertoli erucco, Bernard Pyszka, Edward Soberalski, LeRoy Potthoff. THIRD ROW: fXnnabelle Pietro, Helen Pilarslci, Irene Zarsus, .loan O'Connor, Elaine Pyszka, Mary Louise Orlanclini, Chester Poremba. n1 x: . min Miss Mcl.augl'ilin's Homeroom 314 Miss Ricl1ter's Homeroom 315 iii' ki N. en' fb... BI YOUNG FOLK STUDY BIRDS .. . . . as many are unfzuniliar with the com- monest types. illherefore, Miss 'liirza lfnnoi' thought that hirtl stucly might prove in- tent-stilig antl useful for her freshman home- I'1 ii tlillerent lvirtls, such as the rohin, swallow oriole. anal lllllllf' orlit-rs. The clay this pic- tuze nas taken, they hatl fountl an interest- ing hoolg in the lihrary entitled, Songs of Xxllrl llinlsf' hy .Xlhert R. lirancl. lnclucl- ul in this hook nt-re reeortls ol wilfl hircl Slll thologists lroni Cornell Cniversity. i 1- : AX S HS. . ' 'Ll twin, 'i 4 1 an 'vs -s .,a4 ' - QA Y- Plll Qflbllll. llere they are learning to iclentify the isis inatlt- in the wootls hy several orni- I S'l',fXXDIXG fl. to r.J: lfreclerlc Stevenson iincl 'lihomas Rosolia, FIRST ROXY ll, to r J D ljavetti, Ruhert Reed, liutlolph Savage. SECOND ROXY: Harold Parker, Wayne Alinclltn lll ROW: Robert l'hilllps, llarry Romltla, llarultl l'itttn:1n. l OCR'liH ROXY: -loscphim ict :Xrleui Preston, I-'IF'lkll ROXY: Charles Selunollinger :intl Donald Schloesser.. lOl' l'lk'll'lllC l llhl ROW cl, to ry: liiclizml iXmlerson, Ht-rhert lmekerlnt-ner, Betty .Xuler, Eleanor lllelt, Klariou lwl.i llulter, Alohn llungart, Rohcrt Bray, Valentine Garncarz. SECOND RONY: Lawrence .Xkuck:1, Rus- stll liattx, xxilllllllll Oehhaclrt Nlinniu Gaull, Betty Bone, Helen Bartloszewski, Helen Hara, Xlarie Bruilei. H , . llllllll RON 2 l,lllllll10 llasalay, Rosaline Xllnoocl, Betty Beaumont, Frances Blazejcnslqi, lloruthy Bartog, Xrltut lluelqnvr, Glenna Clrace,Glur1z1 Gzuitlulli. FOL'R'l'll ROW: George .Xrgubriglig -lohn Barlwic, lrank l3r.itkux'it'li, Willizun Mlrian, Frank Barrels. I MX lull l'lliSl ROXY ll. to r,J: l,uuis Rusliford, George Replia, Geraltl Rctleen, Ray Rutsart, lfranl: Ravni- Ltu, liriuivtli Rotlcla, Nlarion l,:unhert, Josephine Rusczyk, SECOND ROXY: Shirley Rolvinsun, Xlary lloutl, illorua Rnsuu, Shirley Rowe, Bill Ryan, Rohert Rotstart, Peter Riva, Ralph Sclunoegzer. illlllllly RIN li.:ynioiul liolantlo, ,lim Sealercne, Thomas Seaton, Elaine Salisbury, ,lean Schultz, l.t-na Scheri ll-'li-rt-s lloulsii-mski, l OCRTl'l ROXY: l.uella Rygalski, Josephine Scheck, Harold Schloesser, Betty Rug trs, lull-s. lluynoltls, Rose Romano, Frances O'K1er. ' - lilfgi -Y Y . fl lp ' .mt C - ' Alf' l ,A ,. . 1 A f Q, : 'Z .l .4 ' ' , ' I . ' Mrs. Wilson's Homeroom 317 Miss Bennewitz's Homeroom 3I8 Page I5 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES . . . . .have shown the elllciency and exper- ience ol' seniors as they persistently went after every member of the freshman class, to collect the freshman group picture lund. They have shown a great deal ol' co- operativeness and good humor in :ill my connections with them, stated lX'lr. Tro- baugh. This is just a small start for these fresh- men-a beginning of leadership and in- itiative which will later make them a val- uable asset not only to their class but to the school as well. 3? PICTURE JN: FIRST RONV ll. to r.j: Thomas Seaton, Betty Beaumont, ,lean l,oehr, and Doris fir l OND ROW: Ray Eltberg, llelen -lean Klein, Henry Gleixner, Bonnie Klint, litrry Wzilrir 1 ,loan O'Connor. THIRD ROXV: Margueritf, Condie, Edward Klroxxicki, and Robert Phillip FIRST ROW: Wanita Shimkus, Leonard Soberalslci. Louis Wasilewslti, hlarjorie Travers, Inez Vanoni, Betty Wal- rs Maxine Surman, Louise Visnilcar. SECOND ROW: lN'Iarion Tavierne, Robert Wasserman, Louise Turczyn, Xlarion Jeraw, Mary Ann Stopa, Betty -lane Sitar, Kathleen Story, Bernice Spayer. THIRD ROW: Helen Sledgister, Dolores layer, Robert Urban, Jimmie Torchia, John Tamborini, Louis Stubler, Adele Slac. FOURTH ROW: Mary .Inn Tar- iclt Angelina Trebusak, Harold Trager, Raymond Sroherts, Virginia Sobkowiak, Evelyn Schwab. DW E R FIRST ROW Cl. to rj: Walter Stalliord, George Knalf, ,loc Wisoeki, Theodore Yelich, Iilwootl Kludge, Robert aszltowiali, Sophie Vllieczorek, Arlene Linne. SECOND ROVV: ,loseph Wlishiewslii, YVilliam Zubowsky, Howard Theis- ger Marjorie Wood, Duane Munson, Max Weherling, Lila Welch, Teclo Zamin, THIRD ROW: Madeline Wyneaerde, arv Knall, Eleanor Zebron, Billy Yazbec, George Watts, Andrew NVoll'l5, Florian Wollack, joe Welch lfOl'RTll OW Delphine Wojciechowski, Darwin Zevnik, Clarence Weygancl, Emil Wylepslti, Pauline White, Paul Zawaelti. Mr. l'loenscl1eid's l'lomeroom 322 Miss Croclcer's Homeroom 323 1 nf , wi rg r : ue 1 v. L in-1 ' , SAFETY CAPTAINS OF THE SOPHOMCDRE CLASS .....:u't- rlittst- stutlcnts picturctl un the stcps of thu soutliwcst cntrzincc in tht' slmtlnw of tht- clock lmvur. 'lihc mcmhcrs of tht- class who hnltl the rcspmisilmlt- pnsititms ul' Szift-ty Cziptziins hxivu spt-cilic tlutics rc- quirctl of tht-ni. lfzich wt-ul: lintls qi nt-xx' Salt-ty .-Xctivity lacing czirrietl out hy thc snplimiwrt-S. 'lhc Szilicty Cziptgiius :irc rt'- hponsihltt lor the nizitcrizils ust-tl in this :xc- tivity which :ire ohtziinctl frnni Kliss Ut-Luis, who rccciws them from thc Stzitu Ut-p:u't- incnt ol Szilicty in Springlicltl guitl Uttziwzi. l'ill'1S'li ROW' il, tn r.7: xvflllllil Usintlncz, Bette: Mt-tlill, XYilliam Grusslcrcutz. Dt-lures Giczewslti, Klurit- Bruner SECOND RUW: litlwnrcl Clurku, Emil Snntlmlini, Bnhhie Dunatt, Richard Buckner. THIRD ROW: Henry Phillips, Ray Krnlzik, Frank Scnica, john Erncnputsch. 'UPI' l'lL l'l'RE l lRS'l' ROW ll. In r.1: l.t-nI'nl1:1r. l7rgink Ulvt-xxslci, litlinuntl Lipinski, Xlziry ,lt-anne Smith, Betty Ann Wt-stcriiixiyr, Xliltlrctl Hurlthzirt, XY:intl.i llNl4lIlL'l Sltlfl FND lil NY: Cecilia Cltvletzulczin Burch, .liuinne Smith, lgmrciict- Klufszittu, Glen Klziuritzcn, Phyllis -lziculisuii, llllllll RUXY: .Xlice Krieger, Helen Manu Dunatt, Nlyrtlu llintl, ltvnt- Snmlgcwtli, Durotliy Null. LOWER FIRST MN' fl, tu r.D: Burnzirtl Smt-nt, flwrgtl lxxsl. Stwqirt Sell, Frank Senica, Durutliy Ncxxmincr, llctty Shields, Phillip Slltll. l't-tt- Rnligirtli SIQUINIJ NNW: Chwtcr Slwtniclci,Klx1ryScntt, lfrt-tl Sflnnnc- gvr, Riclizlrtl Szilxi, l.urn -lcxin Sknk, .Xnitzi Schultz, .lt-:in lliilliguns, Klriry ,Xlicc Sichcnhincr. THIRD ROXY: ticrtrutlt- Suitlzi, l,ll11 Sclilt-icliur, Ccciliqi Skimrnnslqi, l,llllIlIl Venturi, lile:inor Sainui, Yalt-ria Schmollin- gt-r, Shirlcy Rutliwnht-r,gcr. w x.f-ue, 3 .-----..:lxi : 'icrllgnn-i1.r 111 1 Mr. .lungclc's Homeroom I05 Miss Appleton's Homeroom IO7 Page 17 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES . . . . . flash their most attractive smiles for our cameraman, Ralph I.eHer, as they pose for their picture in the yearhook against the dignified architectural structure of I,a Salle- Peru. Under the guidance of their class ad- viser, IVIiss IVIartha Deans, these students have greatly aided the Ell Ess Pe Board in their task of publishing the 1939 issue ofthe yearbook in that they collected the money for the sophomore group pictures in their respective homerooms. HOIXIEROOIXI REPR IQSENFXTIVES FIRST ROW fl. to r.7: Orval firalioxxski, Rita KIoalli, Nlarie I.oeliach, Wil liam Keutzer. SECOND ROXV: Beverly Iiusggen, .Ioyce Patterson IY'inrl'i IISI'l4I'lV7 Gloria Baker, lane lfilipek. TIIIRD ROXY: Iiernaril Renkosiak, Xlary Xlice Sielien ' IOI RIII ROW Ir I ' Ifrl in xx Li Cirf hiner, Ihyllisiliistler, Iloward Hess. 'i f H 'Z 'T Il Baschieri. IOP PICTURE FIRST ROW fl. to rj: Henry Dagraedt, Ernest Dolanc, .lake Stefan, Fowler Cinotto, Charles Chemes. SECOND ROW: Doris Debo, Bonnie Cobleigh, Frances Correll, Lois Culver, Marjorie Dimmick. TIIIRD ROW: Helen Cough- lin, Frances Catalanello, Jean Cassidy. LOWER FIRST ROW Cl. to rj: Edward Volk, Paul 'Walgenhach, Darlene Toll, Eldon Sommerfeld, Norman Sykes, -Ioyous Walter, Vivian Sparling, Francis Strong. SECOND ROYV: Francis Urlianowski, Chester Wasilewski, IXIarjorie Tlioinp- son, Betty Lou IVeberling, Lorraine VVashkowiak, Florence Sonnenhere, Helen Tesche, Shirley Sutton, TIIIRD ROW: Josephine Torchia, John W7acker, David A. Symond, Anna Vale-sano, Rita I'rhanowski, Florence Stachowiak, Irene Wavelet. . 4 9 lil nu il-mann-if.-3-1 ns.. 7 ICIS 11 ri s', I Miss Gould's Homeroom II5 Mr. Korn's Homeroom II6 AN ENGLISH CLASS GROUP DISCUSSES .. . . .in Mrs. Ifthel l3uglvee's Ifnglish IV class. Vllith a bulletin hoard and gay colored posters as an appropriate hacliground, they are engaged in earnest conversation prior to deciding on activities which they propose to undertake. 'Iihis group of students from the class meet and carry on intelligent conversations for the major purpose of gaining experience in conversing. lhey conduct interviews and researches, which gives them widespread views of the different phases of literature. 'Iihus they hecome capahle of reaching group decisions as well as individual ones, Tl JP PICTU R E FIRST ROW ll. to r.,l: Jack Myers, Evelyn Mc iser oris inte ritii 1 Xrtnt Whit Ludwig Novlan, Anne Nemeth. SECOND ROXY: Riti Nlurphx Norim O Brien Irene NI lu liti NI irion Nleyer, Richard Mueller, Mary E, KIcGray, THIRD ROW Bernice IXauioLaitis Nlir artt Nlenntm Kathryn Minneci, Florence Meyer, Shirley Morawitz, Nlinnie B Noel U FWF R FIRST ROW Il to r.J: George XVollf, Thomas Iirttlvurn Bill Curtin Nlelxin H1 tnmut 1 Iinwoos Ifdgcoinlu, John Mt-nne, Howard Hess, Vince Wozniak N ON J ROW X 1 ter orn 31 'X in t N Flaherty, Velma Bryan, Doris Wlren, Delores Giczews 1 oseviinc mut 1 1 ernt I owe IH ROW: Ronald Williams, Sam Vaccaro, Stanley Dziarnowslvi Donald Lilla Sophie lolttl Iorttta law itlti joe Zogar. -'-1 -1-1-'- 1 Pagu 19 Miss Martin's Homeroom QI6 Mrs. Hartwig's Homeroom 2I7 TOP PICTURE FIRST ROXV ll. tu rj: Mary Grusjcan, Billy Wlilbcrts, Harry Tiggcmann, Gmrgc Wvillizuns, .luhn Ifrzinks, Rnmilila Simulniiislci, I..-rrainu Rup- pert, William Dittinar, jnc Butitta. SECOND ROW: Luster Schutt, Walter hlucfizzi, Hugh Kano, flllwrt Sriulunski, Gwrgu Suliuutz, 'lilwmzis Citwirl- ski, Elizabeth Yeroc, Dnrothy Stur. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Reinhardt, Corinne Gull, Phyllis Ristlur, Iiilcm- Ruppurt, Rnhttrt Ruppert, Klt-lvin Ghighi, Marion Meyer, Velma Witte. LOWER FIRST ROYV ll. to rj: :Xlbcrt Marincic, Dunalcl Moncricf, Julia Klcjowski, Pauline Yislrich, Darlcnu Cwrrlw, Klan Kinlciu, .Xmlruw l,1i Bflflitfll. SECOND ROW: Elsie Parisntto, Mary Abatc, Ann Sclkc, Prank Bdfllllftlljislllll-YS llaupt. THIRD ROW: Stanluy Lrjavsuk, Durntliy' Hamm-yur, jim Cielaszyk, Adele Engel. TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW fl. to r.l: Dalu .-Xhny, -lack Bittner, .Xrlcnu .'Xrguhright, Walter Bran-, Richard Ruukncr, l,:ixxrt-iicc Bzilarlnmgki, KL-ii Bly-ck, Diiris Baker. SECOND ROXVZ :Xdelc Wvillgtlillilfll, Virginia Klint-licltur, Xluricl HL-rcitcr, Incl liunufchi, l't-guy' lirylski, Klary Qin-rcizigrusszi, Gram' .Xrhisc THIRD ROW: Lila Bcrglwfer, Mary Lou Nixon, Guirgc Rt-nnutt, ,lean Batalia, Gladys .Xllun, l OI'R'l'll ROW: lflnruncv Nulsnn, Nlcrnt- liunlcur, Rita Balcvni, Gloria Baker, Martha Bullcr. LOWER-FIRST ROW tl. tu r,J: Hike Kasap, Glenn Knrrt-, Snpliic -larnss, Luster -limp, ,VXI -laeknlski. Dnnaltl VValters, John vlarunski, I.eRoy Kochanowski, Hcnry Koniccxny. SECOND ROW: Rulwrt Grusk, lfrzink Kult-I, llarnlil limp, liurnaril Kntuclci, Wil- liam Ixuutzmr, .Xliiyeius ,l:iril1szuuski, 'lug' Ixcrns, .Xlhurt -lzinkn, Dnris Kuiicsliny. Al' H I R D ROXY: Knrliluun Kings- lcy, Luis Vlunlains, Burna- ilt-tru Kavvnski. Iflaim- lxingslcy. I. in r r a 1 n t' Klcin, lflainu Alasiu-r, Xlillarcl wlanx, Xlzirggirct Cr-llusflr, Rzirlmara Ki.. lmlcl. Miss Malone's Homeroom 218 Mr. Nowaclc's Homeroom 224 Page 211 Mrs. Bugbee's Homeroom 307 Miss Miller's Homeroom 313 TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW ll. to rj: john Harrington, Willis Hatton, William Grosskreutz, Carl Greening, George Ingolcl, Frank Porllinsek, Francis Groleau. SIicoND ROW: Donald Hnling, Dorothy Hanley, John Grigalunas, Charles Hutchison, Bertha Hanprrnan, Dorothy Hollnian, Louise Gunia, THIRD ROW: Harold Hohlinan, Nlary Humphrey, Shirley Halpin, Orval Graboxyski, Ferdinand Halte, Bob Hancock. LOWER FIRST ROW fl. to r.J Eclwaril Lahonwoksi, Frank Loebach, Bill Leland, Walter Lewis, Klarie Nlatyk, Harvey Leone, SECOND ROW: .fllice Klalgai, Lorraine Knrkowski, Regina Klanczynski, Norma hlahar, Mary Klalone, Bernice Loebach, Marion Matthews. THRD ROW: Marjorie Lent, Florence Loomis, .Xnna Rose Lynch, Ray Legrenzi, Marie Loebach, Rose Krysiak. TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW fl. to r.l: Darlene Eiten, Marcella Freu1lenherg,Jack Grelow, -lane Filipek, ,Xnthony Garncarz, Betty Dresbach, Helen Donlon. SECOND ROW: Klartina Drnach. Eugene Donovan, John Errienpursch, Ed Gilligan, Eclilie Clarke, Oscar Garcia, -loe Gerace. THIRD ROW: Gene- vieve Gapinski, -losephine Gasiciel, Mary Gapski, Dorothy Frey, Leona Frank, Elsie Franks. LOWER FIRST ROW: ll, ro r,J: Betty Richards, George Potokar, Bernard Ren kosik, Vivian Perra, Henry Phillips, Quinto Pattelli, Dominic Pagoria, Har- olil Railtke. SECOND ,,7 , H , ROXY: Loretta Kxyie- cinski, Glenna NI a e Peterson, llelen Pocins, llilfla Pioli, Xl Pryylwyla, William Rimmele, l e a n n e Oetrowski. THIRD ROWY :Xlex Ostrowski, If l o r e n c e Pietr1ak,Nlarie Plantain, lfilirh Xlae Pennine, .Inna Pescerro, Lucille Riminele,Yivian Pearce. Mrs. McCormaclc's Homeroom 326 Mr. l'lumpl'irey's Homeroom 329 Page 21 JUNIOR PLAY 4 w ,....is an annual event at l.:i Salle-Peru Township llieli school. XVho's the boss in the hoine? 'lihis was the question asked and answered in Big Hearted Herbert, the junior play, presented November 9, l95S. XVritten by Sophie Kerr and Anna Stiese Richardson, the play was di- rected by bliss hlarienne Gould, instructor in drainatics. Punctuated with giggles and roars from the audience, this three-act comedy exaggerated the failings and virtues ol home life. ulfcono- mizeln was the theme of Herbert Kalness. a business inan with a doniineering chziracter. His wife and children were victims of his con- tinual eoniplaining. junior was not to go to College as he wished, :ind Alice was forbidden to marry Andrew Goodrich. lfinzilly convinced by Aunt Amy that Her- bert was too overbearing, Mrs. Kzilness, with the help of her children, proved that she was boss. Herbert linzilly promised that ,lunior could go to college and Alice could get niarried. The entire cast put forth their best efforts to make the show Ll success. The top picture is a scene lroni .Net III, Scene ll. Left to right are: lfclniund Xvatkowski, Robert fzicher, Robert Beaumont, Suzanne Clay, lY:ilter Kelber, anxl Ruth Uusec. The second picture is another scene from the third act. Left to right are: Suzanne Clay, Robert Beaumont, Robert Zacher, lfdniund NYatlcowski, and Ruth Ousec. PLAY C.-KST Kon lineesi: Rober? Kalnesf., lftlniuiid Xxlatkowski. FROM I,liF'I': Iylzirtlizi, Verna CilIaL Nr. Havens, Walter Kelberg Mr. Gootlrich. Ludwig Kzirun, Mrs. Goodrich, Eleanor Buckner, Herbert Kalness, Robert Zacherg Elizabeth Kalness, Ruth 0useCL Alice Kalness, Suzanne Clziyl HCYIWVT Kalness Jr., Robert Beaumont: .Xntlrew Goodrich, Hal Crane, A-Xniy Lawrence. Dorothy Moncrief, jim Lawrence, Ar- thur Brnteg Mrs. Havens, Ruth Helen Fritts. s w I . A Q.. I I yf' ' A 0 i 1 5. -ax v - 1? .sn -.Q hill? is Ml-1 xg .,, 1 1 4 1 Q. f 1 x fav: .N. Asxai il A-. f.-1 '13 5 F y - Q' 5' -.F ' --x 0 is I 5 i 1 I ff Si! MISS ISERNICE ZIMMERMAN, highschool mathematics instructor, is the junior class atl- Page 21' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . . . are eager, competent, antl keen. lfarly last fall a nominating committee was chosen, a member from each homeroom, who nominatetl several stutlents of the class for each ofhce. Ivhen the votes from each homeroom were countetl, they were sent to hliss fim- merman, who matle the Final tabulations. ilihe ol'l'icers seleetecl were: IYalter Kelber, presiclentfliony IVeleh, vice presitlentg Sally Nlclliarmitl, secretary: Calvin hlcNeilly, treasurer, Francis lgrylslii, sergeant-at-armsg lflaine lurner, lfltlon Stegen, antl Iyesley illregoning, Stuclent Council Representatiyes. :Xt the lirst class meeting heltl on October 12, the class oflicers were introtlucetl to the members ol the class. .-X slitle displaying class rings antl pins was shown. ilihe junior play cast lor Big Hearted Herbert to be pr.-sentetl on November 9 was announced, and faculty chairmen for the various committees were chosen. .-In all-school tlance was lielcl by the class after sehool on llecember 9. :Xnother was heltl on .Xpril 21. 'lihe music for both events was liurnishetl hy ,-Xvio Zuj- carini, antl his orchestra. Both al'lairs were successful anml the proceeds were put into the general junior luntl which was usetl to help finance the junior Prom. IVith a program committee selectetl of homeroom representatives, heacletl by Iflaine Turner, for the pur- pose ol planning programs for the junior class meet- ing, a program meeting was held March 3. Interesting entertainment was furnished by members of the class. Garlantl Ifieser, high-school band member, playecl a vilrra-hell solo, The Bells of St. lXIary's, and Mary Schmitz, high-school chorus member, sang two soprano selections, Trees lbloyce Kilmerj and ','Serenade lSehubert D. 'lihe seeontl program meeting was given on March I7 by Miss Barbara Crabtree, a member of the facf ulty, who gave an interesting, illustratetl lecture on the topic, My Freight Cruise to South America. lfxeitement ran high at the junior-class meeting on lXlarch 2-l, for the plan for the junior-Senior Prom, proposecl by the program committee was introtlucecl by lflaine Turner, as chairman of the committee. The question, later put to intlivitlual vote in the home- rooms, resultecl in the juniors tlecicling upon a -lunior Prom. :Xt least one of each couple attending was to be a junior, 'lilre Prom was heltl in the cafeteria on May 29 with music being furnished by Joie Livek. OFFICERS FIRST RUIY ll. to r.J: 'liony Vlelch, Iflaine Turner, Ixialter Kelher, Sally Ilellarinitl, Francis Hrylslci. SECOND ROW: Iililon Stegen, Calvin Nlcxezlly. yiser. :Ill through the year she atlvisetl antl lecl th.- juniors in their projects, the play, the prom, ancl the all-school clances. She assistetl the members of the class through classihcation. ller willing help ancl liintl tlisposition at all times has well preparetl the junior class for its important senior YCZIY. p-GK N ,,, 9 K1 s- Pzlgc 23 FWD A X l. ' 1 IL r Q Ui' Vi f- ' , - X 4 Ll lj1. 1 ' x .dffmi A' , 1 4' I Q I 7: U ' Q 5 Q ' I Q 2 M - 5 - 'X 'x V Y: .Ar ' - Vx- E . 1' N ' ' ' K. , !,f: Aj,X: -v ' A , Am Q nf L 'A .JH g , fif12'1k??' Qi 1,8 4 ' . - Q - 1. h I vi' .T I bg iv ,. .. L Y 3 - Xi' 'I :L - QL n f li ' .- l 'Q ' N Af X' ,v X Lin 1 D if 5.3211 -,rv -'P gg'-V 1 - .1-Q1 - -D- ,.. xurx f ' NX sx - v K 1 - -7 , nt- if -Y, ' 4 4 7 N N 'x P ' 2211 - 1 i a K f cg hs. ' I' - .JI 'rf Q-fx 117 a1',-1 5 -N q 'M f n LL .1 . - N' ' xr '- X' , 2 Xu s - P M , 3 'N M V- V' V ' ' ,f -4-fr5. ,QS W AQ X, - LAM A S4 K- A if , + - - : 4- ': 11. ' ft- , A ' ' y ' . aah f in LY m FIRSI' ROW' il. tu r.j: KIZIFB' llclun Bzusvtt, Dorothy limlnunl, Marie Bruno, Huvurly Busgcn, John Clnuxcn, IJUIIIIIIM ' ., Currnclu, Xlulvin Currie, Klilclrul Dclzlncy, ,Inrnus Durzmuw, I.cn1l Dnfnrlw. SECOND RUXY1 Richard Dinglur, I,UlllN lxlwnur 5 Eugcnu lfdcly, Hairy Ifllcn lfich, Luis Floyd, Nlznrgzxrct Fulnxcr, Lens Gzlmlnlpln, I,cRuy Grccncr, David Gunn, Bcity Hznluy' -' k THIRD ROXY: CSITCSYCI' Harris, Virginia Ilurzlkuvlch, Rulwrr lluntcr, Xvtllllfl ,IUI'j1Cl1SUl1, Lxllfl'IlL'llN Kaiser, Durutlmy Kznllnur ii Bunnic Kurlin, Vidal Kcrnz, IXIIITXUII Lzlntxnu. Kluniczl llnulvlnxmr. l Ul'R'l'll ROW: l.n11i5 Nlznrtuxzn, Clmrlcx Xlzarfrrrgn 1' b Pillllll NISISSKIYIT, Inez xiilllfillll, IDZIIL' Mg-yur, Rita Hmllh. D-urn Xlwrznxxzx, Dun Nlurrisun, Imrrxlinu Klnrruw, HI- l'II RUW l'5I'IlI1CL'S NUITIUIII, -lnhn Pauline, Lvl'SllI1l l,IIlllll1L', Rwlwrr Vurrlwwff, Burr:-n Rciynur. ,l 5'L'u Rnthxxcll. Iflnil Sumlr-rliln. ,Xnm Sk'I1fCZl, Nliztthmx Scnicn, Dnrlunc Spzlycr. SIXAIRII RUW: 1.1-rv :ml STIILIIT, Wllfrwl Stun-l1wl1, Hurry In Surrnnn, Bull Sw-nlx r' ' Rnlu-rt 'flunnv rn YII 'iI1i'l 'I-1 vt n 3 ' ' ' V - ' 4' ' ' ' ' M , ,, . 1 , Ln yr, .ary .1L.ln, Xlnrjlvrnu Udlelwri. Irn1.1 Wlwulcr, Qlnru Znnn1urn1.an SIN' I 5 1 l ull I n k Nl HXTH RHXY: l'nIlbl'k'l1CL' Grlllmich. l'llxhl hlzXI1',5lI1VR -Il XIHRA5 XO! IX PIC'l4I'RIiS' Curr: llgnwlm-r1, XYIIXHL' Hamm-r, Rnylnuml Hznrriwn, Inllignn Kuhn D I Y . r thy Ruud, .Xlfrcml Riva, 'lqlnrcsa Russi, RICITIIUI Savage, lilzxinu 5llI'll1j.fllIll'I!, Urvznl xx2lI1.fL'I1l7Ill'Il. IJZIIIIU IAIEH, Pllllllllk' Wnrncll, XXIHIZIIN Vnrnrwk, Gwrgy XXI-xr. Rulu-rt Nlrmxicki. lun-vlm Ullvn, Rg1x'n1nmI RllYI1lkZIF Du vw i Page 24 Blk' I r J x- ' Q: .5 f' X-'K V -3 uf. ' Q T .7 ' 'Y' v :L N ' 'T' :L I A , x gf? 4 L 1 ... L -- 'X' my ' -K' 2- 'U' ,tj X P6 E-1, 'Ra U X- x xxx' 'x X' sg- , : :- 'v 1- sf:- ii' , xv X K, ' Nm AE. 4 1.11 i A .QQ , ff 'F A V' 'Q A I Q. B Sv 7 2. J 7- . -:X N' 1 v '2, 'N x. X- - U V T A s- YS Q --N ' -:L if Y f Tl - M 12-1 fl , ,1 no i i lm YA D , ' .19 l 1.. A AJ ' A , k 1 nf f 2 11 , :N X351 K ' Xys 1 I Y Y VT ,, '4 ...K f m 1 A ,AA v 1 5 1 L. if W H W . K 'b - , 4 . 1 - , R3 ca fx' :QW X I I 3 5: 51:5 , Q 1' .T 7' F. 7: . Y -V 1 1, 1 3 5,1 ff Q -Q fi ' ' li! O.. N A 1 fs, FQ 1 1 N -rf. is R 1, ,. f t R W 1 -- f 11457 X . - ,mf X - 5 Q ' 'N 4- , '24 V lv' x 1 3 Y Q S5355 tg.. 1 ML L0 ,1 .. JY 1 A L ,, . ' - - 1 . , W ' A fl' ha v Q v ,. X-B 1 Qs so bmi N avfa 5 J ' 1 'vc Y s- Z- V .X k , . rxfx.. xf ' - - 1 Q Ai 1 11 '1' 15 W 1 1 1 A lf. ,X J l' ' 12.-ff . - 1. 1 1? l lRS'lx RIN' fl, tu 111: lillm .Xiluy l'NL'I'lllI1III1ll ,Ururn -lL'llHL'IfL' .XIIQUIL Nunn .Xl'lTlll'l'Clk', Nluriu Xrglllvrigllt, Lrmrcnc Xulwry, Justin Xubry. KQ11111-II1 l3.11rml, l311g1-1111 H.1rtluIr, l.11rry l3.1rt11l+1111.SHCUXIJ NNW: Nlnu l3llfLsI1k'lllk'l', NIL-Iv1n Hurry, Ruby-rt Btlllllllvllf, Billy Hizlnclli, -Iran Blllllfli, Dulurus H111lrIm11, Imlifwy ISI11111, l'.111l Burn, If1lxx.11'1l liurllcki, Nlnry llrncu llwylr, rlllllill ROW: Gerald Brzxckmrm, G1-rnlmlinc BYZICLQIIILIII, .Xrtlmur Bran, ltvrlyll I:l'.lIL', lk-rry Ilruxvr, l'Nl'1lHL'IN Hrylski, l'ilL'lll1Hl' HllCklICl', Xlllslrwl HllI'L'l1. Duns l311sgu11, llclun Cillclcrnm, 154 3l'R'lxll RUNY: .lL'IlI'IIlL' L'11IIz1l1:111 ll1u111.1x LJ11111111, N11 Qlllllflllll, I,11r1'tra1 Lhlulmxkl, lzdmlnu L11-lzlvyk, X1-r11:1 L1l1:1, john QINUI, 5ll7ilI1ll: Llzxy, -lzlluux QUl1fl'L'X. 1,1115 L1u11r1-y Illll IH NNW: KFTLIVL' Lhlxur, HAI Cr:1m', 111111111 C111111, H1-try K'r1'n1111, 1111- k'ur.1t11l11, L'l111rl1's l7:1ltun, Louis Dclfi, U':1rrL-11 IDLWULT, W1-ltur lD1I1IHl1lI, 'Im' I IJ: Lnrl-1 hlXlIl RHXX Flm- lJ1111g1rxL1, Luku Ilwylv, Hull llruxlmrlm, Hull l711g1l:1l1-, Xlury IDUHCLIII, 51151111 Duncan, Rlclmral l'IllL'ffl, QIIIFIIIIILI lwcsvr. STt'I1I11'!1 l'111rv11111w, NIJIKIQ' l'NIT!LLL'I'.lIll. Sl:Yl'.N'l'lI RHW: XYLIHIICL' lfnwlzc, Wnyw Frcdurick, Wcsley Fruchairn, Wesley French, Ruth lfrirn, lun: Fnurlun, Clzuru Uuualc, Ruth Gulusku, Kay Guplnsl-Li, john Garlfo. Page 25 4.,.,. 1 , lllxhl lxflll 11.1-nm: linux' flllwnl Qxlfl ful xx YI ' V . , . 1 -U ,. gmll-3 hurl-, l'rL-Nnm llrgnmlun, llrllll clI'IX'IL'lI l' lXX'Il'l llllllll X ' man, lxunnutlm lli1l1Il. lmnml llwll Nl LTPNIJ 'U ' ' . , .1 . 1 1 ,. .Inu lrllllhl, l-'-mm.: llmlllx- . . -. . 2 lx XX: llrglrn llflII1IIlL'I'Il'l1, f.'l1:1rI-fm'Il.mlv3,Il.-Im ll.IlIll'5, Xl.nryll.arr1x1gl-fu, llu.4r-nll,4 ll :rm-, ll uf l llnsslcr, llnrullu-xl Ilvw, l'l1ylllx ll-lpp, xlllflt Ilwuslvy, llnrry llmxgnrtlm, llllllllll KUXY: liulwurr lllI1lIIlx, Nll'lXIIl llm-In-l11.m1u, Nlulflrfll lluxmgflxr-j-, lilly llmm-r, l',HlIlt' llylvku, llumllmy blllfliswll, l'.1lxx.nr4l Vlgngmlflllslil, lrrm' .lIl114l1l!lIlNliI, Xll'l'1Illll'.I Vllllilllllli, Iwllly vlgmnlx lfll IQIII l-UNK Xvlww .lvnk'ns, Billy Flulms, l,.llIlIl1k' xlnluwm, llwrutlmy -Iulmmrum, l l1ln-nw blfmp, .Xnun Kzlrun, l,mlxxng Knrun. Xlzarn- li.INllfHXNll'!, llwrfrrllx lil-.r.g..f. Xluj. Kzluflclm. lfIlf'l'll ROW: W.1Ilur Kg-llwr,.l1m lin-lly, l'.n11llm- KL'lNlIk'l'Nlil, Qlllfllltll KL-rlm, Xrlfm- Kll'l1'l,vllIll.l li1ltur,Clu.urlwIrl lxmfn '.'l All lm lxmlfwu- sln, lwlwzurll lil-qw, Xmm Klan- Kurtur, SlX'l'll KUW3 Rm Knruulu, lm- KHlHllNliI, Klux Kun-l, l.n-1+ lirnntf, Xlyr-111 lfhlfl, wlwlm lirmp-r, lum- Krysluk, .llzfu Kllcfxwmkl, ID.-mrlmy lillpsur, lincm l..llHlfflIf,flI.l SlaX'lzXIII RHXY: lllmlyu- l,gmg. llvrnlflmc l,1mg:m. Klllxm l.lIl'NHIl, Kfmflyu l11IllL'I', Dunulml l.L-mx, lm-1 l,il-lm, l,nrL-tru l.lI11lL'IlI1llk'I' llu-11 l,Il1llIlL'I'. l',llQL'I1C l.1m-r, llrrlwrr I.mmb. .1 ,1 1 nf-' ,.-Hx 'F-9 LST- if CH' Q ' cz ' YN M v X ' A 5 .X v -. 'C' ' v ' ' x , x l . Y I ' I sn Z Lg dm Tn 132 Q ,I IE E ,a l , ,w H A4 ffl 5, 1 .-.Vw -N , : ,, ,, 1. M .43 5 ' ta 'rl S' . - ll., 1 W ' I - f'll.k,i., ,AA ,X l 1 -Al Q ' di L Viv l , -+- v I, -- x,- 'ff' ,ff 'f - 1- ' ' -- x L N A , Aw gf ' R' u V, I llx kk in ' 1,1 ' A ' sv '-' LL fr - ,Q ' 4- ,J V fl. S' ' V -r ' if l .11 ' X Q1 F1 , l N A 'A QQ. l V AI A .A I 1 l ,, X f gl 4 ,, - fn - 3 :ac V -2- Q l j. :E 'N' 1 - xx' ' Y' 1 l 5 A If Q W H Fx ' T Y ll .MAL - Y' - mah' 3,114 'A W k,l H J J 12- ' WTF la 4- t . 4-7 A 'Q -' 4-3' sf .Q . 1- lk , ' Y . u- N s- , L' V ' -E. F :K Q- l lf l Q - ll QAEA 1 41 x x 4, 11,1 4 su l - - an Q' Q ll - A' 8 in sa--5-1' .gulf ' 'A' W A s' Ft T 1' 'T' 2 I A its Q I - . 'ix i ',,, I -MTA V - ' +-A - L Page 26 I-WIRSI' NNW tl. In ry: Nlzirgnrcr l,iii-lmcli, ltlizzihctli Imuinis Bill N ' ' ' , iI.ih.ir, Ciuurgu Klzirks, Ruin-rt Martin, Gunn Klzirtiizzu, Wvilhzini Xlzittlicw, Huh Nlziv, Sgillx Xlflnziriiiiil Czilvin XICYL-illx' YPCUY 'K ' ' 4 A-. n Y , . . . . x 1'2 i c ii-ini, 1' . -1 i,, - , ucnzzi, ' 'cn . cisu m:ci.L'Iiurlw Nlur- ,- ix ' ' IJ I NX link XI ll I ii Dixici Xhidar Xlhnrt XI lhl XI ni u I ir Xhlxin Nlirtil Nur inii xlLlI'llI'ILi1, il li in XliLL.1I.ki, lniniu hllgilib, Doris Nlillcr. IHIRIJ ROW: XYiiiih-ll Milla, Xlrirgiiuriru Nlimlnck Xizirh Nlirchi-ll, XY:ux'i1u Nlm-hirll Dun thx' Nl li' f' ' ' ' x , . 1 n Y , f . in ind, hincrtu NIur.ixi'i Burnicu 'Xlowhwuli Nlilclrul Nlmller I'irl Yyl Xrt Y H nf- , D . ., . , . , , - , - , L: , -sun, , , cwcll. If l'R'l'll ROW: .liilm N-milik, lfluri-iiru Uihil, Rurli Unsuc, .Xluysiiis Uwiccki, Nichnlzis Pzittzignri, Virginian Pziryk, Duruthy Picntzi, -hw Picrru, Klrirgurct Puhzir, Fri-il Purtur. l li'i'l'ii ROW: ,Inu Pu5tuI:i, .Xrdcle Prichcl, Xiriric Prince, Durnthy Pride, Regina Pykn, Ifugcns Pyrl, Wiziltcr Pyskzi, lilsii- Qin-ssc, Chxirlcs Rziiiiriiriilky. SIXTH RUXY: blziim-5 Ri-Avy, Bnh Rcimzinn, Rosa Rihnlzi, R:iyinunil Risrzili, Durutliy Ruhinsun, Virginia Ruw, Xlurgun Ruuiulx, Puzirl Ruilfimki, Nl.iry Lfirliurim- Ryzin, Pziiilinc Snlu. SIiYEN'l'II ROW: Ruhurt Sale, Billy Srindcrs, Duruthy Schcch, Mary Schmitz, Virginian Suhiiltz, liill Scliiiniziuhur, Dungilsl Scntr, Ruy SL-ll, Dick Shzirpu, Batty Shen. 5 - .. '- ,4iG .- If '- '54 '4 U 7' .V -gf V HC: Qu cr :S 'Q , -.- . Y , ,v . s Il --v V ,Y iq, 1 , If i n i - i X, is T P: r 3, A L+ A .. 'iii' Av' , ldv K .--Y!5 1 A ,lb v. , 3 W. Q ,Q as , - h -:J Y -il , 'gl N -' J. I fx N F ,R N L-N . V , N- .. ,ll . - - A- , I .TM ----A xx H 6 1- V T.-N X- . k Z N. xi' A -Q-V I ,A.H.J4. 3 i dm, AL i, , ' , L f - , -W' ,ax ,li ,., Q :ak Q4 t Q, 3. fb - X rv- V 4 Q- 42 , ss. .' V N ,. . ,, ., - . a- .- i, L, ig, . ' 1- , ,,', ' I -:K 'E ,K .'.v H 'C' 'V ' i 'A h ff 1 -if fl f i ff x . 4 i r M . -:5 ' -A .-y 'R ' 4, .fi Q' 'M L Q rf af - ff. .X gf., 'rr' , N7 if ' 1 x4 3-'X If If- Q- i' ' 5 ' 'i x ' Sf ' -P N fw f iff' ff i ' - i 7 fy - -af i... if .N I A -F ,A ' . as z., 1 'V' X bi , AQ, Q A i 5' ia A Q TC. X ' V r El i cf, E, ,Q ,ii r - ' , - .. A -if. ' ' '-1 A- ii' i ' V: gl Q ' -' 1 34 , a 1 ' ' , M gi, f - 5x A A , 1. i 1 - A- -, GA 'xi - f V ix w Q K i - f X- 1 -L . ' :Q i . in 4 X 1 Q - w qi E L' i K' -- xi 5 ry 7- 1. Q X-f -- Y ,X xx 7 Q:-F w . -' C2 ,ks - NA .' -- s- , :iv 1--' if- N: 'rr' XV. ' S : ' - ' T l f i xw A S ' i. ii: . , I X ' 'Y ' A .. Pzigu 27 'N -if V 1 3 1. 1, ' I 1 ,.g, , Q ,- ' I -- xg- ' L , L 7 - ,r , , . I , ,Q JM L L ' I A I P' L. - i M f , i' I sas! W.-1 'Ag 'i s- YF1 9, 21 1 lr: 5- tb- - :-Y A, L fv k:, i, N- -A g- I : ' -Q xr , I I 'Li I ' I :H lx 'I LA ' If ii I Ax LN. I J I 5? K X I I V . 4 It , -:N ' r' - 2' - .. 1 an .Q 'V' 1 , I - nf, ,- , L- N. ,, v- -- - ' f- - .x 1 Q ff -4 - if I., , I- Q , , -Q X1 V .fi Af . A 44- 43 11.4 In 1 A 4. RK? .- - - ' -'- 3 T., 'T . ' ' .,- Q. ' ' . C5 - ' .- if , .K hh I E -Q B X V 1 . . x - XX ' -... I, . Y ,X - - 't R ix I f I N - v if i nf I fi if eg, i fm-f-f- 1. FA W- -2 - - , uf- .X N' I li i- 5' :Aa ' ' l L, N.- - ,R 5-' 1,1 ,XV 2 - R' N I nh .F ls .XY Ph V I I Q lr X I-4-ii FIRST ROW Cl. tn r.D: ,loan Shea, Maria Sliiiiski, ,lean Skulruii, Ifclwzircl Skull, Duviil Snixill, Wziyiiu Snyrlcr, Diirib Splittmii-Nwr, l,ui'ilIu Stziclinwizik, lflilun Stugcn, ,lunc Sticlincy. SECUND RUIY: licnnctli Smrlcnigiii, I'illmWUl'I'l1 Srykcs, Hurry Srriinzi, Xxllllllllll Snrr, Siipliiu Snyiiigiiili-rgi, 'lllinnizis lllliziinzisxcwski, Ifrzinlilin IIIIIUITIITSOII, Clizirlcs llwiimin, llzixx n -luzin liilmlcr, Duriitliy lrzivis. IIIIRIJ RUIY: I r:inlc Ircliiiszilc, XII-Nli-3' 'lin'- igimingg, Iflziinc Iurncr, Iflnrencc Ivrlvzlniiwslci, l.uuis Visnikzir, .Xl lY:iclinwi:ik, Nlziry llflclicr, lllillizini Xllziggricr, Clzircncu lllzillrifli, Slllfltj' Wziltcrx. IfciL'R'1nH RUXY: Iflnriclfi IV1irclyi1ski, Nurinzi Illurrcn, Yirgiiiizi IY:isl1lmwi11k, lmiiisc lllzitcrs, lfclinnncl lllzitlqiixxski, NII.lI'l1lI1 Wuilziiiil, Ilziynu Wrrling, Duris lllicck, -lunc lYilsnn, Lcnniirxl Wlitt. I II 'I'I'I RUIY: Ifstlicr Xlvrcn, liilwzml Wujck, lfmnlc Ycrnc, Rnlicrt Zziclwr, Rnlicrt Zuziskc, 'lm' fii-linflci, William Zimilmrzicz, Minnie Zucczirini. JUNIURS NOT IN I'IC'IAI.'RIfS: Vzilcntinc Xulvul, I'lllg.fl3I'lU llzilgicliuwslii, -lZllIlL'S Burns, I,illi:in Dunzit, llzirulcl Ciziniziclic, lfrzinlc liiililcn, .Xf- tliur Higgins, Ifilwzircl Kicrzis, Xlziry Iiorzicic, Agnus Kuzzir, l'lI'ZlIIClS Kriiwcxyk, .Nllwrt I.i-slmwki. llulun U51-iikzirslci, .Irtlinr llzilciilii. Clizirlcs lliuclizi. ,Xlilo Iliscin, -loc Priizcn, IXIIICITIYC Ijryilc, lfclix Ilyrz, Ifclwin llytul, Riclizirsl Raul, I,niS Riglw, Ifclitli Rnliinswn, l.llllIlll Szininlitix llcnrx' Yliiviruli. R Qt I l 'I' li B d Y l I use . ory, Quin orc na, crnzir 'acsano, ,cnnxircl Wujciccliiiwski, Chcstcr Zzirnicki, Ifrancis Zniuclkn, Iiilwiirnl Znzinicki, ,Xnrliiinyi Wfluli, 'R tae, FACULTY . .... IS tllzlt br: llllr llvcs zltl l Salk ltlll lrlxxllshlp lllff 51.105 Sfl.'l.'I'ill,Q fllt' clcxw,-lllplllcllt hrlxx' to live. DR. FRANK A IENSEIN .....ls our xllx L lplhll for lllzlllx' xx lls Ill ullla lflflll ll xxllllx lu Ill cclxx-cl spcui ll ILLUQ ll xllllll ull-url-li In tlu Bullcl ui lIllN x Ill SlfYHfIHll1Ul's Dl all thc prlllclpzll spl lIxLlS lt tlll Ulllxllxltx nf Qlll , . algo Lulllcllllu cl SLN!! s lf tlll- zlllllllzll CHl1Xkllfl0l1 of Ill snclzltloll of SLLUIIL! llx Slllmlls lllcl Qulllg zlt thc lllcctlllg of tlu Xm slllllilll' Colluf xxl IN of thc Qwfilllllllffkk cl s X .Xssllcliltlllll N s I lm lfdllcxltlllllzll Xswu It H XRRY L. WILMOT FR XNLIS DOL AN scrvcs :ls all Ill of thu I l S llll PLIU Ulf LS mud llls dlltlu IS Nl t lllf 1' lor colll-gc. Altllollffl lllost o lls IIINL 18 duo l of JW rlol l to idI11ll1iSII'llIiVl3 LS lll LU ,S ll Q Sllpkflllfkllllfllf hllllllf tn Ill I1 mot is also prollllmllt lll lllgl SL 1 IU PIQIIIIIITI I1 Q 5 5II'2iigl1If0I'xX'IlIdI1LSS Sl ILLII xx llm rl Ulll r nllllur of tlll I l 1 llx fI'lL'lldS hot l Ilbl 5 ln lml ILID L0 sgllocll flClllfX Page 29 Miss VIANI' Cixuui. flllrrlflnnrr rfrrk Miss A-Xvl-11411. lnlI4,sI,I4.R lfnrrA'A'f'1'f1i'l' Xllss Iluiumii .ix .I xv -at '17 -'X OFFICE FORCE HAS EFFICIENCY .. . . . as the keyword of its competency. Issuing hus tickets and locker keys, making it-st-1'x'atiui1s for plays and concerts, conducting the lost and found clepzirt- ment, and handling the finances of tht- school ure only a few of the duties which the staff pt-rforms with ll smile. Friendly and always ready tu serve, the office staff is 21 CZIITII-CIO-NYIIITOLII part of our school life. f X . ,J Hd! QU 1. .3 Ifjzkl. . A ' I. Yi' N THE BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL COUNSEL .....is an integral part of the school, under the di- rection of Miss Lila IVIcNutt. The aim of the hureziu is to assist the student in achieving the maximum de- velopment of his personality. Conferences with Miss McNutt are held frequently at the student's request to receive advice on making tentative plans for tht- future. ss Kllrmu-11 Sivxww' ifran?- w lf N ,M Rm wrt! fffwrfs 19' Miss NI.uu' Cmiuaiz Rfgfflfzll' Miss l.II..fX NIcYt1 1' lJirmlwl', Ifrmwizi iff fftfrrrflfiullul l,'furiru'l L . FN -5 , . Page 30 3' 'kb' ' 'z qw Y i I ' - . Llc -.'. w .fi ,,, ..f 'gf , N., X ' A 'Q' 41-1 Iss B.xm1,xx4.x C1:.xl:'llu1. AXli'l'IIl'R flIRIS'1'Ul'IlI- MKS, l':'I'lllil. Huzlslfli Xllss l'Ilf1m'11: BIQNNILWITZ M155 H'1M'kIFL 'xm,l'ETUN ,1l41lfzr1f111f1'm Hvumlyllflp lfflSfI,v'f1, lfdluvllfrfzl Curmmz lffflflfl Iitfilfrlfllfll Cuzzvrnf Srzmzre' Sf' 1 1. Q .JV Z ss l'1l,HRIzNCl4 Clmcklik V f liwhjll , 4,.. Klux UI'R'l'IIA DANIIEIM lmffulgy, fllllllflgj' HL-rc, in thc womlshop, Oliver Styma is busy at a band saw, fur hc is working toward the completion of L1 sewing cabinet. 115 QR' , 1 ' Q3 'incur JN Ng.,,4 Nllss x1Ali'I'llA D1-ANS Miss Zmm Dlcxsow LWLAVIJIE I'll!BliR'l' MISS TIRM ENNUR HM,-,xk,, Ismmws Crnrm! S' frm L' Art Typing, lfmfkkvrpizzg AU'1'IW 1f1fiU J11t,,1,l-,,mm.r C ff'fH-ffff' xllfzlerfc Dirsftor Page 31 , Q 'FJ l A st..- MISS KA'I'llLl5liN GAYNHIQ 31155 MVXRILZNNL GNFU, 'HHN QIMHAM Nllas. l I,u141-mal. llfxmxxll. Nllss C'v1,lx ll,x'I'cu Cfoffffffsf 1:'r1Slfff1, llnlrrzllfhgr Sffriuf S1'1'4'11m' ff11!ffV5' l.llf1Jl1, lffftzfar 1 J If 'r lulfliu Spwzlklrlg ' f ' 'f ,5 E Xllss Nlxux' Xxx llirw llwff-rw Kllss Klum' l,Ul'lSl? HELI,Eli Eflxgjifll A glance into the metal shop discloses Francis Zmucla. Melvm Batty, Bill Sclulmakcr, ancl lxcnm-th hloop mrcnt on makmg screw threads on cngme latlws. g g i f '1'!7i2'l Q iff' Q' f Q -, , - .Y 4 il 1'K'4 7'1 75-'fi' X - s'f' 1 7 ... Jw and 3 RAYMOND JUNGCK Miss Run -lrzxslix M, G, llmllfrluux' l.lisl,1la l'l0ENSUlll1ll: Il- H- lIl.Xl,ER5,,N Printing lllfzifzenzuliff E1.'u11m2zir,f, .-lrcozzlllfzlg lfnyf' Hmftlz L'dl4u1liw1 .llgmf SMP ff, ' Page 32 : Q 45 Qu if is - A If . Q Y ,A ,f i'v R.'Xl.I'll I.1a1fL1aR C1'1a'1'ls l,1.,u XI1s5 lillaxmmwu KUNKEL CHAR1.ras Hmm Kllss Cl.,-um KxzL1.1zY 1,,ly.Y'Il'J' l',rywfw!ffgy, lxlfzmffifffz llirlf llmzlllz Ezflfmfiml .llfulnnzfmf 1JflI'fL'I!1g llllgjlfll ss ,Xl.1s1-a'm NIALUNIQ Ezzgfiflz fl 94 Q, 1 AM' ...,-7' 2,53 my lixllgfllilfillg L .Xctivclv cnffzlfved in makinv T115 in the chemistry labora- I . D C3 E . tory IS john btcvenson. WW. 6 X. Nw' .NSI 1.1, Xllss I,l l.fX Klmksn Ii, G. Kl.Xlx5ll.XlI. Kllss Uuxnz M,-xln-IN S.m1L'1a1. B. NlcCA1z'rNEY MRS. Iivlzlxx NIcCum1,wK llwzrrfzl SLif'1m' C,'f1ur1i1f1'y Ifuglillz Hf,rlr,ry,1'l1yfz'ufvfgy Word Slmlv, Fl'z'IlL'!I 7 . 1115-,mg mpffy P:1ge33 2 bl .. ,..f,- - -. W 'i' ' l n , Mig MQ? ' , ,iq fi 55' ee 'swim , . Miss INIARY NlcI,,-xL'nl11.lN Miss l.11o'1',x M11.1.1i1a Miss Slmrllnmzl, Typing Lulifz xafl 'I 'TN QQ CwNs'1.fxNen- NICIIHIUXS .ll.IiI'k'I Noxmtrc lzlmxm In Xlvlllll lfxnxs ffllgfllfz lfmzflff llltlllltlfl-Nfl, Cfffflnfz lLzz,1jf.Uff, fffzzrfmlfwff l.I,l P111-xisrx Btlmf, Urrfznvlrfl The electricity shop is the scene of industry, as xvillftf Joop, Billy Yazbec, Herbert Lmne, and ltrzmli R1lVI1lli1lI' m- spect the XVlI'lIlg on ll motor armature, pl'lOI' to I'CXX'lI'lCllllg lt. -wi-V 5- he-mm - V --V ww- -H- Y , N 50' wtf 5 5 Miss MAxuoN Scorr Miss GERTRIJIDIZ RICHTER Miss Knrllfulxrs RKINIIXRII I.. L. Rrfxmg N. F. l'lf'rrxsox Foodf Sfzorllmnd Hiflory, Poliliral Srimzrv ,llrzllzrmrzlzh L'!vf1rirffy junior .BllJ'Z.Pl6.f.f Trainivzg ff-f-' Page 34 15 P lJoN,x1.n Sl4,1,1.1-,xx .xlfllllli Snxoxlw Miss R.u1oxQx 'liomux EARL 'l'kr11sAL'uil W,xl.'1'tP. TYLER Vwrul tllmit' fIz,r!m'5'. CI:'1z'.f E11gli1l1 Laliu, Ifrzglfxfz, Frwzflz lfiflory, Cuaflz lllikliklil YALPIVIX E, MAX XYALI-S MISS DHRIYIWIY WASHBUKN ffvfyf Hmlflfz lftlzfnzffmz ffwm1lr1'r1'f1f Grffgmlpfzjf ILWSXUII' Ili!! 11 I'j' S,-E - K ,,!-an ' -'- , . V , ' f',,i'hc-:, .' V ,Mt Q3 K J. , ,Q ,W ' 1 . mi- c W . . , Xlus, x1II,llKI'l1 Wltsow Nllss 131-,iwlcli ZIIXIMFIQMJXN fffwM'wwpfzzq .Uzllfzurmlifut fltllfffl' Hzmm' x'A-' Trtlmm Typing 5 The stroboscopc, located in the band room, provides val- uablc mtormatxon m dctcrmmmg the pitch of tone in band and orchestra selections. Page 35 v Miss IXIAYSPI. Ilfxki-.ii .P Lflll'4ll'fIIlI bliss I'.I.IAAI1l'.'I'II Ci'mmiiN:.s , l,iii.sl11r1l l.ilfmr'ii1n ' 1 I , Kliss Ili-its Lrisski v 4 ' 4-Aft. 5 f,ff'rK', l,ilo-ary 'XT'f, 'Q E '. 24' Fx 1 pnieik 51. .av 'i. -if. McCORMACK MEMORIAL LIBRARY .. .. .furnishes an attractive well-lighted place for study to the students of the high school. Located cen- trally, the library with its walls of windows has become Z1 vital and integral part of the school. On the walls to each side of the main entrance are two original paintings. On the left is The Sacrifice of Abraham and on the right side is The Ifaster Sacri- fice, both original canvases by Salimena, an Italian painter, who lived from 1657 to I7-17. 'lihese canvases are from the chapel of the Rostori family in IX'lontipuli- ciano, Tuscany, and were purchased by lVIrs. Adele IVI. Blow in Italy and later given to the school. A patterned composition floor of black and oyster- white blocks blends with four massive square pillars to Hive a classic effect to the library. b Around the walls and in the conference rooms are 10,000 volumes of books arranged on open Shelves un- der the Dewey System of classification. Under this sys- tem books are grouped according to subjects. Adding to the completeness of the library are several newspa- per subscriptions and 97 magazines subscriptions. A Carnegie library grant of 53.000 made to the junior college in the spring of '37, to be spent by Sep- tember of '39, has added from 600 to 700 volumes to the library. The high-school students use many of these books, too. Thirty students assist in the management of the library. Iliwenty-one of these are NY,-X assistants and nine are seniors who receive one half a credit a semes- ter for the work. 'lihe duties of these are to charge and discharge books, see that books are in the proper places. open mail, stamp magazines, prepare shelves for new books, repair books, and to write and deliver notes of overdue. Une of the duties of the librarians is the supervis- ion of the twin show cases outside of the library and in the main corridor. xlmong the exhibits displayed this year in these display cases were bliss l3ernadine Kunkel and bliss Ruth hlensenls Mexico exhibit, Ruth l'Ioenscheid's elephant exhibit, an activity on conver- sation by Mrs. l3ugbee's lfnglish classes, an exhibit of Indian pottery by lflixabeth YVhite Parks, a camera exhibit by Ralph I,efler, a German exhibit by Miss Iledwig liennewitz, and an exhibit of Christmas cards by Miss Zada Dickson. 'Iihe printing, electricity, woods, general metal, 11l'I metal, and physics classes have also had displays of their works. 'Iihe jackets of books recently acquired by the library are also exhib- ited in the display cases. The conference rooms of the library are reserved for group use and are available before and after school and every period of the day. Illhus, the trend for free reading in education today is being advocated day by day in the school library. CAF ETERIA ...Hsccnes show the study hull turm-nl into Il calib- tcrxgn for IIHLL 7Wl'l1lI1lIIL lux -.- ' Ich pcrlmls wlrlw Mrs. Ixznllmvrlnc hchzillzx, dura-Crux' ui thc czxh-tum, :nt th lmclm. Shy :md hcl' group of lu-lpp-rs, lltjllillllillg curly in thc lNUl'l1IlU.f, plan and prcpxnrc tlu- hcznltluiul lm-:als sul vcd to 5tudL-nts. . ,. . ,W VIXITL' ' ' 1' . ' Q 1 ' CI icrs, xlllfy' -In-an llulpin :xml Ruth llil1rich5cn, wlmsa minds :md hands work stuzulily to mzlkc cfrrrvct clmuyxn Scum-cl, rlw srudcnts :irc ull busily L'l1gllQ.LL'Ll in till' ing, 1lCC0l11I71ll1iL'Ll by ll su-zuly stu-:lm uf chzlttcr. Right: Nlrx K.1tl1ur111uF-Llxgullu rr B . -w V, k , Page 35 Page 37 Queen of the May and her attendants SPRING L Queen: lletty Sharpe. ,Xttendants lr, to ll: Shirley Xlorauitz, Muriel Roth, Lt .i Strout une I Sutter, Luis Culver, Barhzira Lange, iliheresa Gaim. . opened with a Hare of color, the flash of the silver haton in the hands of the drum major. and a burst of music from the hand. More than a thousand students marched through the stadium in review at the opening of Hi-Lites of HS, which was presented on the night of june 2, 1939-. Miss Bernadine Kunkel, high-school health education instructor, was general chairman in charge of this magnificent parade of stu- dents. The setting was a large calendar occupying the cen- ter of the latticed hacltground which stretched hetween the 20-yard lines. liach outstanding date of the year was on a separate page of the calendar. XVhen turned, the month was represented hy one or more events, either dancing, tumbling, pyramid huilding, or other gymnastic feats accompanied throughout hy music. Much color was added to the performance hy the appearance of the national dancers, who represented Scotland, Ireland, Germany, Poland. lfngland. Italy, and other predominating nationalities in the school. Their native dances added a gayety to the scene as well as displaying the ability of the students. The pyramid builders and tumhlers displayed dif- ficult gymnastic feats with professional ease and grace. Both hoys' and girls' health education classes showed weeks of strenuous training. 'lihe chorus was also featured on several of the dates. All through the program the other performers were supported hy the music of the chorus and the hand. illhe month of May was especially picturesque, as it included the crowning of the May queen, Betty Sharpe, who was chosen hy popular vote in the school, Attending Miss Sharpe were Lela Strout, Barhara Lange, june Sutter, Muriel Roth, and Shirley Mora- witz. The pages who presented the crown were 'Lheresa Gaio and Lois Culver. For the month of june, the hand made live forma- tions representing the five stages of romance. Gordon Sauer and Peggy Brylski were the hride and groom who assisted in the formations. 'llhe hand again featured in the month of -luly, when, to represent ,luly -l, the hand played 'l'he Stars and Stripes Forever, the lights were suddenly dimmed. and a hrilliant display of hreworlis was set olgf. 'lihe heauty of the scene held the complete attention of all the spectators. fi : Al' Page 38 Q9 M 31- YEARBOOK STAFF FIRST RIM' ll. rn ry: rinse p I1 i nu Livulc, R nth Nlnccln, Betty blanc NVcilznnl, May Wcislmcit, june Powell, Theresa Gino, Lillllft Stuinlnrg, Hairy lnnnsc Ruinhznclt, SECOND RUXY: Rntlx lluumcln-nl, lflurcnuc Pr-tru, liilflbilfii Lange, ,lcnnettc Kcmery, Marjorie lirnnnun, -luln-tru Qilillgllllll, 'lilllRD ROW: Carol Vlunscn, Rziynmnml Ku-x, linnly YL'llCl'l, Riclizircl Fzllctti, Duruthy llutlieringtun, Henry Stan- fiulml, l Ul'R'l'll RUXXJ Klillvnrn Rllllllltlt, l'iL'llIlL'Il1 llmvnrtli, .Xlnn Svlmnciilcr, hlncqucllnu llzlml, Mzisun Knunltsun, Guns Gore. FIF'l'll ROW: lfrul Broun, Uurslun Sanur, i.flXXI'UIlCL' Slack, Louis X1-:ilk-, Paul Yullnu-r. Qyvllfll to lfzzfk pn-gcj FRESHIVIAN AND SOPHOIVIORE CAPTAINS l'ilRS'lx RHW ll. tn r.l: Rita: lvflTIlI1UXNSlil, Rnymnnml l,L'jll'L'll1.fL'l, VL'lITl1l lylttc, 'lilimnus Scutun, Mary Stott, Pznilinc White. Sl'QL'OND RUW: Ruin-rt Plnllipw, Murguvriru Qillfillltf, -lwmn U'Cnnnnr, ,loan I,m-hr, THIRD ROW: lrum- lxllliixllfls, Doris Gross, Martha Ellen linller, Doris Delm, HL-Inn -lr-:in Klcin, Doris Wren. lfUUR'I'll ROW: is...mn- xlllll, Nlillzlrcl hlnnz, llcnry Gleixncr, -Inc Gcrzlcv, Cicrzllcl Kllligtf. JUNIOR AND SENIOR CAPTAINS l lRS'li RUYY ll. tu rj: Dolores Willson, Nlury llclen lirnwtt, Bcrtlm lfrwllth, Mary -lillit Hughes. SECOND ROW: liurrun Ruizncr, ,lznncs Cunfruy, Durnthegn Hess, lh-tty ,lang Wuilznul. THIRD ROW: Rulmert Reimann, Flu- rcncc lil'lllll'lllXYSliI, -luhn Xlcljlicmlron, Stephen lfiurcntinn, Freshman i ancl Sophomore Captains Junior and Senior Captains Page 39 MATHEMATICS CLUB .held its annual hanquet in the high-school calle- teria early in the fall. At this initial meeting ol the year, when 25 new inemhers were received into the cluh, l,eslie Rahe, mathematics in- structor, g a ve an interesting talk on the Fun Side ol Mathe- matics. 'lihe purpose ol. the uhlath Cluh, as it is popularly known, is three lold: to aid the student in a hetter understanding of the dy of mathematics, to enahle the student to enjoy the fun side of mathematics, and to learn something of the origin and history of the suhjectg and to hring the student and the :vs-'11 -sg - teacher into a closer friendship, through the common purpose ol ' delving into the secrets of math- ematics. SALLY WIIHLMERWTH 1 At one l1lCCIll1g,4lXllSS.'llI'ZZl Prefidfiir ltnnor spoke on lhe History of lVlathematics.'l However, most of the programs are planned and arranged hx tht- inemhers oli the cluh. Such topics as 'lihe llistory ol' Our Calendar, 'l'he Origin ol' Units ol' XVL-iglits and Nleasuref' and 'l'he llistory ol the Nuniher System were presented hy cluh memhers. .Nnother annual feature sponsored hy the cluh, which proves ol much interest to many students ol the school, is the geometrical Christmas tree, a fhrist- mas tree ornamented with dillerent types ol' geomet- rical Figures, constructed and decorated hy the memhers ol the cluh. A successful picnic was held at Starved Rock on May 24. Sally VVillmeroth heads this interested group, and she is assisted hy Gordon Sauer, vice president. lris Vllillmeroth acts as secretary, and Grace lloherg, treasurer. Mary Louise Reinhardt represents the Xlath- ematics cluh in the Student Council. Miss Barhara Crahtree is the supervisor of this ac- tive organization, and through her untiring work the club has gained recognition as one ol' the most popular in school. Lois Confrey acted as chairman of the program committee for the year. Outer Circle tl. to r.7: Richard Faletti, lflaine Turner, Dick Sharpe, Charles Raininolslty, fllareine Strattan, Kliss rlensen, Charlotte Hanley, Hazel Plym, Barbara Hummer, Grace lloherg, Rohert Dee, Nlzss Crabtree, Sara Willmeroth, Mr. llahe, llal Crane, Dorothy Travis, James Reavy, Mary Louise Reinhardt, Preston Grandon, Xllilliam Xllagner, l.ois Conlrey, lflorence llrhanowslii. lNNlill ClRCl.lf Dorothy Robinson, Othmar Kemper, lris lvillmeroth, Gordon Sauer, Dorothy lllalker, lfileen Rauscher, Klarjorie Brannon, Bliss lfrinor Harry Close, Dean Donoho, lVli1hurn Rimmele, Mr. Fellows. , ' ' ' r BA ' t1f.a3lm'L- . Page 40 STUDENT CGUNCIL . . . . . is largely responsihle for keeping the machinery prove our own school life. This trip, made during the of l.a Salle Peru running smoothly each day. Representatives from each organization, as well as n il 7 '-.'r'.ZE' ' ,- fi? '- at R3 tr 5 'JUL' nv kv' if 0 A rx-nu -n as 1- A U in an 1 1 I Di class representatives and Service ' Squad captains, meet every other . lxlednesday morning to take up the prolulems of the school and to introduce forward-looking pro- grams. lleaded hy Dick Sharpe, the Council, is advised hy Miss Celia llatch and ,lohn VV Graham. 'lihe discussions ol the committees and the group cover athletics, citizenship, scholarship, and entertainment. Yvalter Kel- her is the chairman of the ath- letic committee, Richard Faletti. Citizenshipg Ruth Uusec, scholar- shipg and Sally lX'lcDiarmid, en- tertainment committee. . 8 ' n - f ,,,gL.'.J , ,M il .sw i 1 3 1 ' . i .5-V ti - BV, ll Q .. M, A+ i fi' Q, V - uv: 5. 5 , gas.. i Qu .M ' i' I i 4x Q . 2, Q I2 . --1+ f -it 'fin DICK SHARPE lfach year a selected group visit schools in some other part 1,l':',flIlc'lIf Ol the state, in order to gather new ideas and to im- liaster vacation, found Richard Sharpe, Ruth Ousec, Richard lfaletti, lfdward Harrison, Arlene Hassler, lfdmund Vllatkowski, Xhlliltlfl' Kelber, Sally McDiarmid, liertha Fouth, Robert Grusk, and Mr. Graham visit- ing schools at Vliaukegan and Lake View, Illinois. One of the activities of the Student Council this year was a Better Citizenship drive. Posters were made and talks were given over the loud speaking system on Better School Citizenship by various mem- hers of the Council. The hig dance of the school year is also sponsored hy the Student Council. King and Queen of Hearts, elected hy the student body, were Dick Sharpe and Sally lXlcDiarmid, who led the grand march at the Val- entine dance, held in the high school cafeteria. Music was furnished hy Joie Livekis orchestra. Xnnual representatives of the Council attended the State Student Council Congress held this year at Peoria, Illinois. Calvin lVlcNeilly, Sally lXlcDiarmid, Dick Sharpe, lilaine Turner, and Walter Kelber rep- resented l,,a Salle-Peru at this meeting. Hats oil to the Student Council for jobs well done! lflRS'l' RHXY fl, to r.J1 Ruth Gunn, Bertha Fouth, Dolores Gleich, Ruth Uusec, llialtcr Stalliord, Dick Sharpe. SECOND RDXVI lidxxard llarrison, Sally hleDiarmid, lflaine Turner, hlary l,ouise Reinhardt, Dorothy Hetherington, Jacqueline Hand, Richard Faletti. THIRD ROW: .Klan Schneider, David Gunn, Edmund Watkowski, Calvin hlchieilly, Klason limidtson, Gene Gore. FOURTH ROW: Eldon Stegen, Rohert Grusk, George XYllllIlI1lS, lfdward Clarke, llialter Kelher, Gordon Sauer, r Page 41 SERVICE SQUAD .. . ..is an indispensahle organization in our sttlluol. lfaeh period picked memhers of the' student liody help us to live neat and orderly lives at l,a Salle-l'eru, ln the Service Squad one lands those students who Can he trusted to earry Ullt the wishes ol the laeulty and students without mistakes. lklemhers ol' this organ- ization must he eapahle and eo-operative. 'lihey must he polite to hoth the faculty and to their fellow stu- dents and must he willing to give their help at any time they might he called upon. Service Squad memhers collect attendance slips, Cairy messages, open and close doors, guide visitors, help teachers and students, and keep order in the halls There are three memhers stationed on each floor, Cap- tains, appointed for each period, collect slips from the various memhers and turn them in to the attendanee department, take care of the lights in the eorridors, and see that everything runs smoothly. Being a memher of the Service Squad is one excel- lent way of really serving our school. The memhers ol FIRST ROW ll. to r.j: lfrzmk Yeroe, Carrol Rodekuhr, Dori Qi s ' issiton Chir o e n x o s t N irx Grace Boyle, lkluriel Roth, hlary .lane Hughes, Thelma Jorgensen 1 1 tr t 1 ININILXXN Elaine Turner, .loyee Rothwell, Mary XVaeker, Barhara lluminer Xkilliun llIT1NDl'lL! Q imts urns ost Rfbolzi, Ruth Ousee, Maxine Salisbury. Henrietta Egan, Gladys lit r Ni X t iirunc s l mrtnte 5 t l.a Verne Rowlee, klvilliain Sehoening, Klary Helen Bassett, Dorothy bitpp nrt :ro nstn or int oun s utr t ison lxnit son. Fll 'l4l'l RUXY: Louis Ytale, Ruth Hoenscheid, Juliette Cougilin La yin ti x est res on irinton vin ls o SIXTH ROW: kVayne Snyder, Jacqueline Hand. Florence lvrhanoxxs I 1 ci n ut t tar es imtno N x 1- --.... ,,., Y,-I W --7. , A . 1. , Qdggg ' . . W- , 1 -. . I L 4 , ' 2.- ,1 X223 1 r J X 31, 1 1 'v SE ' v pr- .,. , ., ' ' .r. '-4' . r x I .14 .,,. AS. ri. ay. 'r vi I I' QM, V. , a 33: I .ff W , : f' L1 fp, 5 9'- fi! . ,I 1 , ...-1- ' ,J I . E ,4 -6 .f, fl f ' 2 A 'iw' 5 ,A , , ff 2?- xg ' .U 3 Z1 - Q--ng, x, , f' ' I . 'A ,, 'ff f' . 1 ,-- ,ff J ' - 'Q..f ' 1 ' ' ' Q Q-Y ,, ' r , .5 h 1 Eb- ,pd , ' v Y.. ' -i E V L ls ' ' 1 , . A: .A , . ,,a. '55 ' ,-3-'.4.r2'1I 1 , . 1.. a ,f ,QQHL-3 . -3,2521 1 li A ' 1'j.s.4, f if x,-1-fgsew. 'rw 'w:yw?:-5-f'f- ' p?1: .'gi,P' 42.-Zvi.-Lf, - .r Vivfixff-'za-.rf-11, :rea 514':Qffc'2 4' -' J ,g 4,4-,'rf'..1-:, v 1' .4155 V.: 9-,M -'- 1, ,.. .-,,,4r... 4 ..,,,. ., A L5 244299 4' . - 1 L,.k.. J x.,,s,..,1 -. - 4 v ,Vw-I' R 3 'mv . glggfz-' J- Lf 'f Fl v 'Af' .15-ivfyrvv L 'il'- :?-E nc ',.3.f.:'f .u.f,, M: 1 .f I , 'yy ua-A ,.'a.?f?+ ev , . ,,-2521 '?' Jw- ' is P-' Gif sz ' p i A' A. W I . . .., . if , x,,,, 5:-M1530 .-.link .:5L4.g:,- ,El -'f'1'3- rt-- 4. '-Qi , -1 ff,ffP1::a f?,-..+:c:'r-'V' Va, 'TL A ff? ,Qi-im:-- 1 AP' V - . L, ' ,jn- , CY 2 . f ' T' dai J .U -Aa, J- ,,.n 'Q.. f.f,:i' ' -, JJ -Q ?' ,Eff-9-?r' ,:A,,,?ggf7- 7,575-55.2 'M N -Q gigs , ...wi - I-1151 v fn?,, fc '. ,11.:.' '.',-,, - A, J:-1,3 4-51 V1- ij.. JJ .Wink ,,, s lwgx. L' If-'J ' Q A ..., N . ' , ,N ,4 .Q 45V .- Ur .ff 'A '- 'A-f 1. 3. 2 ,,4 Q . . 44 '?S'il2: - -4 w I . I PRESS CLUB .,...comprises an enthusiastic group. It's the second Monday of the month, and it's 3:30. That means just one thing to all journalistic minded students at La Salle-Peru-Press club meeting. Members gather to hear speak- ers discuss the various phases ol publications and journalism. Fred Brown, La Salle, heads this journalistic group. He is assisted by Betty -lean Block, vice president. 'lihe position of secretary is shared by Marie llerakovich and Dorothy lleth- erington, and Richard Koppen supervises the Financial end of the club. Alan Schneider takes the worries of the club to the Student Council. -'l The lirst meeting of the year H - was held in October at Starved . . . S 1 - 1 '. T ' HH-'D BRIMX Botk titc Pirk Lp to this jf,-, w,.- ,',f,,,, time, the Press club was com- posed ol both high-school and junior-college journalists. Page 42 At this meeting, however, the junior-college members withdrew from the club, giving the high-school mem- bers the right to continue the club as a high-school or- ganization. The main event of the year is the Quill and Scroll Banquet, held this year in the high-school cafeteria on May 8. General chairmen for the banquet were blar- jorie Brannon and Gordon Sauer. Alan Schneider was in charge of the program: Florence Petru, tickets: lfmily Yelich, decorationsg June Powell and Robert Zacher, menug and ,Iuliette Coughlin, invitations. Une of the outstanding meetings was conducted by Howard Pohlman of the Chicago Paper Company, who, with his assistants, presented an interesting movie on The Manufacture of Paper, at which meet- ing members of the general science classes were guests. 'l'wo other instructive meetings were those at which Mike Bender, sports editor of the Daily Post-Tribune. spoke on Sport Wiritingf' and John XVhite, represen- tative of a plastic binding company, spoke on NOHSC1 Printing. Behind all is the guiding hand of Elizabeth XVhite Parks, under whose capable direction the Press club has Hourished. l'lRS'li NNW fl. to r.J: Nlarie llerakovich, Theresa Gain, june Powell, Klarjorie Brannon, Juliette Coughlin, Claire Steinberg. SEC- HXD RUXY. Ruth Klacehi, lflorence Petru, Josephine l,ivek, Gordon Sauer, Wesley French, Betty .lean Block, THIRD ROYY: Barbara l.ange, llal Crane, Preston Grandon, Henry Stanlield, Dorothy Hetherington, Emily Yelich. l Ul'R'l'H ROXY: Charles Ramenofsky, Rich- ard lfaletti, lireii Brown, Kenneth Howarth. FIFTH RUXY1 Hthmar Kemper, Gene Gore, Klason Knudtson, Louis Veale, Paul Yollmer. i les- IT S Page 43 .....was organized this year hy a group ol students interested in learning inol'e ahout the customs ol' Gers- many than they were ahle to learn in their regular wwf. ' I R UTH HUF N SCH If I D PI'U,u'f!fc'II! class period. 'lihc cluh, organized in No- vemher, 1933, is open to all high- school students who are study- ing the German language. Ruth lloenscheid is president ol the German cluh, and she is assist- ed in her duties hy l,eRoy Kochanowski, vice president. Wlilliam Keutzer records the minutes of the meetings, and lVluriel liereiter supervises the treasury. Dorothy lletherington represents the cluh at Student Council meetings. During the year the cluh had many interesting meetings. One meeting was a Christmas party. .-Xppropriate German carols were sung and everybody enjoyed the German games play- . , . . ed. During the Lhrislmas season, menihers ul the cluh carrying lighted candles, visited the homes ol older residents in lleru and sang Gcrinan Christnias carols. At another meeting, nit-nihers ol' the elnli gave instruc- tive talks on Romanesque, Gothic, and Renaissance architecture in Germany. .X particularly interesting meeting was that at which Miss lledxvig liennewity, adviser of the cluh, gave a detailed account ol' her re- cent trip to Germany. Une of the activities ol the cluh was a radio hroad- cast which was given over the loud speaker lor the homer-ooms in May. 'lihe cluh opened the program hy singing that well-known German song Du Du l.iegst lX'lir lm llerzenf' 'lihen followed a plavlet prepared hy one ol' the cluh memhers. In closing the cluh mem- hers sang Ich Wleiss Nicht Nlvas Soll lfs licdeutenf' 'lihe students taking part in the program were: lVluriel Bereiter, Doris Gleich, Dann llarris, Orval Grahowski, LeRoy Kockaiiowski. 'lihe manuscript was written hy Dorothy lletherington. Although new, the German eluh has hecome one of the most active cluhs at La Salle-Peru. 'lihrough the help and advice ol Miss lledwig Bennewitz, the eluh has certainly made an excellent start. x FIRST ROXV fi. to r.l: Orvzil Grahowski, Flsie Franks, Frances Franks, Roy Kurkowski, SICCUND NNW: Nluriel Bert-iter, Xlargaret Gollesch, hlary Schmitz, Mary Yllaclier. THIRD RUNV: XYilIi:im Keutzer, Lucille llhitaker, .Inne Neineth- Ruth lloenscheid. lflllilvlill ROW: I,eRov Kochanowski, Dorothy Hetherington. in Page 44 CAMERA CLUB lllQ'L'I'Il1IQh lHl'l7X'l4lL' llll Hl1pUl'llll1II'y lUI' CllIllL'l'll CH- lahoratory, which is supplied with standard photo- graphic equipment. thusiasts at l,a Salle-ljeru to express themselves. 'lihe cluh, newly organized. meets every Monday A series of slides on the suhjcct of Night Pho- ., -,Iv I . to learn zihout the niany angles togrziplivf' prepared hx' the liastinan Kodak company, 'Tis Il ol photography, dull to UK- was shown at another meeting. lhe lecture included it li a r . . .. . , H . I,, ,, H j .Zu ' 43 :5 change ideas and give helplu. instruction on Outdoor Pictures at Niglit, and ln- , Pf'1lNCI'S to lNL'lNlK'l'S- NIUCTIILLIS door Pictures at Night. Different types of suhjeets Q UW ltllllmvfl lu' Cllllt l1H'INlWI'S availahle in one's own coininunitx' that might he used X :iiial gilways prove to he ol inter- were Illustrated. I vii ffl H'W'VB'1'l1L'- ,Xt other meetings, talks were given hy the mein- - ' I iff, 'lihe Caniera cluh, sponsoring hers on the different types of lenses, on enlarging, on I E gi group aetivity: W'Wfl'l1Cteil correct lighting lor portraits, and on exposure tunes. . X V ' llA'I'll lf' f4'm '1'5- ilml mCL'f W .-Xnother activity of this wide-awake cluh was that JJ ' Ulm' lm' M'W 1'l lwflfs WHS dl ol taking and developing the individual pictures of the ,Hiatt ,l V fUl U' W 'l4 l?l N flV'5'- llw various cluh presidents, which are to he seen in the 44 7 I I:aiiit-pas. eonstrueted iron: cardI logo pp 1.155 pc. '.':i'1iA-f. :'- 4' K tt hrt- A - - --- - v'.15'5 Q. Wit PW ' Q' llflk Lu 'lu U Leading the cluh in its initial year is John Urhan- ' together, and hnallx' painted hx . , w . ' x . .' A 1 - --- I I I I r I It I ow ski, xi ho is assisted hy lxoheit btegen, X ice piesident. . ti' n nii-r.'.f t ti-in--tin '- - - - , ' I k ,I k IL L I LIL ll ll hlarjorie Brannon, secretary: lxenneth Howarth, treas- ,, ' wine t 1 -ir X in 1 'ti n. i'- - - - 1 -,gf .A V. U H I Q ul l C 0 Pl urerg and Gordon hauer, btudent Council representa- A ' tuies,which proved to he quite tive successful, were taken with the , . . . . Supervising these young Camera enthusiasts is ll Pl IN IRI! XV MSI!! f1lmL'l'i15- IH. -'nf i.1,i ' .Xt .mI,tlu.I. mL.Ctm,, mcmlwrg Ralph VV. l,eHer, whose extensive knowledge in the . . N . photographic held has added much to the success of using hypo and developer which they had inixed. de- veloped lilni in the darlirooin adjoining the physics the club. llllili NNW ll, to r J' Nlelvin Currie, Nlariorie Brannon, XYilliain Swezger. Sl'.L'UND RUXV: Preston Grandon, XXX-sley French, lolin l rl-gnioxxslti, llenry llutkiexxicf. illllllll RUXY: Paul Yolliner, Rohert Stegen, George xvlllllllili, lylllllllll Healea, Kenneth llowartll, liollloll SLI llL'f Page 45 MCCORMACK SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB . provides a place lor discussion and dehate on the many' phases ol' our complex social order. This cluh was organized near the end ol' the lirst semester hy a group ol' students who were interested in sociology. With the principal aim ol- the cluh to promote and stimulate interest in social prohlems and their development, it was apro- pos that in naming the clulm it ory of the late 'lihomas Mc- Cormack, who worked untiring- ly for the betterment of society. Although the plans for the cluh were to provide a varied program, the meetings usually turned into heated discussions when an expose of ideas, some- times quite diverse from the us- MXSON KNCDTSON Praficluzii ual, was revealed. Some of the suhjects discussed were: The Movies and Their Effects, Propaganda, Its Guises should he dedicated to the mem- and lXlethods, and l'he Cooperatives. hlemlwersliip in this clulm is ol tyxo classes: the lirst division lmeing that ol the active memlmers and the other ol honorary memlrers. .-Xll upperclassmen, who have completed tyxo years ol study in the social sciences, are eligilile lor active memhership. Any highs school instructor may lmecome an honorary menilmer. hleetings ol' the cluh are held on alternatinig lhurs- days lmeginning at 3:3ll p, m., in room 327. .Xlthoueh meetings were planned to last one hour only, the dis- cussions usually proved to he ol such interest that the meetings were difhcult to luring to a close. Miter every meeting, Mr. Graham devoted about ten minutes to summing up the discussion. 'lihe initial olhcers ol the clulm include Nason Knudtson, presidentg Uthman' Kemper, vice president, Marjorie l3rannon, secretaryg and ,f-Xlan Schneider, treasurer. Nason Knudtson represents the clulm in the Student Council. john XV. Graham, who has devoted much ol' his time and ellort to the cluh, serves as its critic and sponsor. FIRST ROXV fl. to LD: lllary Louise Leland, Hal Crane, Claire Steinlxerg, Dorothy llallter, Harhara llummer. Grace Allolierigv. alar- Aiorie Brannon, hluliette Coughlin. SECOND ROW: Alan Schneider, Mason linudtson, RichardA lfa-letti, Charles lfanienolsky, llllllll ROW: Fred Brown, Raymond Koss, Gordon Sauer, Kenneth Howarth. F0l'R'l'l'l RUXY: l,ouis Xeale, Uthmar lseinpcr. 'E' HIE 36 -- 334 335 1 3 S 1 si, ,E ix Q9 'S' 90 .C ,w Qs 'S VP- Page -1-6 GEOGRAPHY CLUB . . . . . memhers through the use of their imagination As is the custom of the Geography club, olhcers are travel to distant and heautiful lands and visit strange elected each semester. In early September, members peoples at their club meetings, which are held every chose as their president, Hal Crane. He was reelected two weeks on the odd Monday the next semester. Calvin lVIcNeilly and Muriel Roth of the month. ,-Xt one leature meeting ol the shared the vice presidency. lfntrusted with the money, which is collected for dues and other assessments, were 3'1'l1 - M55 B1'l'l'llV1l Cl'5llW'U' l,ouis Veale and Alice Malgai. Charles Ramenofsky WW 5111 iUfU CSfllH! fiillf UU hc and Burton Reizner were the two secretaries. Ably rep- trip to South ,-Xnierica. lllustrat- ing various points in her trip. resenting the Geography club in the Student Council was Richard Faletti. M55 C 5'llf'U' fll5l7l1'Yffl 11 50505 Through the combined efforts of these ofhcers a ef fNlWll l5lU '3' Sllflw- if imuflwf' constitution was organized and put into effect. Mem- C'l'u'rm l'.'lg 'm'L'U'lg' Mlsg hath' hership to the club is open to all students who have at- erme Reinhard gave a lecture. V V - - - . . . . tamed an average ol A or B in a science, prelerahlv X telling ol the most interesting I , I ' wg - 1 V A rz 12 'I and amusing leatures ol her trip PU Hog IP y ' to South America. ,J ilirips have heen made -i through the Illinois Bell lele- phone, Ursingerls Bakery, and the XYestclox. 'lihrough these trips the student gains a knowl- ll.Xl. CQRAXNE edge ol' his community, what 1JI'I'.flL!A'flI' they work on, how they work, and where they work. l,ike almost all of the other organizations in the school, the Geography club holds a picnic each year. 'l'his year it was held at Buffalo Rock in early June. Standing in the hackground of this organization, al- ways ready to help and encourage its memhers, is the laculty adviser, Miss Leta Marsh. Her helpfulness, and genuine interest in the cluh is one of the most import- ant reasons for its success and popularity. Iflsoxl l.ltl'i'li lhrst hcadli Xlillard -lanz. Calvin hlcNeilly, Hal Crane, Mary ,lane llnglies, Mary .Xnn l.amlJert, Bertha Foutli, ,alice hlalgai, l,ois Conlrcy, Charles liainenolsky, lfveyln Kaskynski. Kliss Nlarsh, :Xrt Larson, hldon Stegen, Louis Xeale, .Xdele lkalgenhach, james Rt-avy, Richard lfaletti, Burton Reizner, Nlilhurn Rimmele. Preston Granclon. 1 'S 4-uf, .. . vuiili ' ' O' .is-rf v lr'. '.f',,.,4- XL' GN sw ' 4- 1 . Page 47 DEBATE . . . . . after many years l,a Salle-l'eru again enters contest work in puhlic speaking. lve have now heeome full-fledged Big Seven inenihers by entering the field of dehating. As early as September, Mr. Graham hegan to think of having a dehate team. In Decemher a group of Sill- dents who had never dehated hefore, went to llins- dale to hear an International Dehate hetween North- western university students and students from Oxford and Cambridge universities. The topic discussed, which was the same that was to he dehated in the high schools throughout the country, was, Resolved: 'lihat the United States and Great Britain should enter into an alliance. After a month of coaching and preparing of cases, four teams were entered in the practice dehates at Hinsdale where nearly 120 other schools were represent- ed. Next came the non-decision dehates held at Men- dota. In preparation for the first Big Seven meet, a return contest was arranged with the Mendota teams. The Hrst preliminary debate in the Big Seven was with the experienced and seasoned Freeport dehaters who later won the conference title. Although our de- baters, Mary Reinhardt and Richard Faletti, Claire Steinberg, and Hal Crane did well, the decisions went to the superior Freeport teams. At the dual debate held in Joliet, James Reavy and Eleanor Buckner lost a close contest to a more experienced Joliet negative team. However, I.-P tasted their first victory when Dick Sharpe and Rich- ard Faletti won against the Joliet affirmative team. . X . . ln the finals at Vlest Aurora the afhrniativi- teams of hlames Reavy and Ilal Crane, lzleanor Buckner and Claire Steinherg gave way hefore lzlgin, lzast .'Xurora. lYe:it xlurora, and Rockford. 'lihe most siieeessful team in winning seemed to he two juniors, Dick Sharpe and Richard lfaletti, who dehated negatively and won two out of three dehates, defeating -Ioliet and lflgin and dropping a close decision to XXI-st .Xnrora. Another negative team composed of Richard lfalerti and Calvin hlc Neilly lost to lfast Aurora and Rock- ford. ilihe season for the l,a Salle-Peru dehaters closed with -Iames Reavy and llal Crane supporting the af- Hrniative and Dick Sharpe and Richard lfaletti de- hating the negative in a demonstration dehate staged at the request of the American Legion. ln the oratorical and extemporaneous contests. La Salle-Peru was ahly represented hy Claire Steinherg and Hal Crane. Vllhile Claire is a very good orator, a more experienced one from lfreeport won the decision. In the extemporaneous division, Hal Crane. on a day's notice, took the place of Ifleanor Buckner, who was ill, and although he did not win, did remark- ahly well. The dehaters were not disappointed in winning two and losing 10 dehates in the Conference tournament in this, their first year. The team was comprised chiefly of juniors, who were not interested so much in winning as they were in getting prepared to go to town next year. FIRST RONV Cl. to rj: James Reavy, Claire Steinherg, Hal Crane, Mary Louise Reinhardt. SIQCUND ROW: Richard I'aletti, lxlea- nor Buckner, Dick Sharpe, Grace lloherg, Calvin iNlcNeiIly. 54' i xx ...f- t i ft R. Mink- -' Page 48 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . . .admitted 30 La Salle-Peru students to member- ship in the local chapter at the annual initiatory convo- cation on luesday, May 16 The new members were initiated with a very impressive ceremony. Scholarship! Leadership! Servicel Character! These ill graduating seniors were chosen for their exemplary contributions to the school in academic leadership. Net over 15 per cent of each graduating class can be chosen lor membership. Chosen by the faculty, these deserving students have gained the highest honor the school can bestow upon them, when they are admitted to the La Salle-Peru Chapter of the National Honor Society. 'llhe students so honored were seated in Z1 special section in the rear of the auditorium, and at the order of the Wvarden, George Zevnik '33, they were escorted to the stage hy the torchbearer, Robert Stegen '38, and the colorbearer, XYilliam Schweickert '37, students ot the junior college and members of the National Honor Society. 'lxhey spoke on the significance of the emblem of the torch and of the Society's colors, white and gold. Talks on the four Points of Honor were explained by the four honor wardens: VVarden of Scholarship, Richard Yoder '3Sg XVarden of Leadership, Janice Cur- rie '3S1 Wlarden of Service, Natalie Leland 1373 VVar- den of Character, Luella Metzinger '37. These Stll- dents are members of the National Honor Society who had been formerly initiated as members of their respective classes, and all four are now attending La Salle-Peru-Oglesby junior College. After the explanatory talks, the new members took the pledge of membership, requirement of the National Honor Society, administered by the Society's Vllarden, George Zevnik. Dr. Jensen, superintendent, spoke con- cerning the organizations of the high school that reward scholarship, and with the help of the Yvarden, George Zevnik, made the presentation of the keys. Best wishes to these campus leaders as they strive to become leaders of the nationl l7lRS'l' ROW il, to r.J: june Sutter, Helen Lorencki, Adele Koskosky, .Xdele Shinske, Betty jane Weiland, Marjorie Brannon, Frances Otorepec, Claire Steinberg, SECOND ROW: Barbara Hummer, Klarcine Strattan, Dorothy Xrnolts, Frances Jerse, Mary L. Reinhardt, lzilttn Rauscher. Dolores Wilson, Ralph Heilstedt. THIRD ROW: livelyn Kaszynski, Virginia Delmanowski, Mary Louise Leland, William Schoenine, l'ilol'ence Petru, Dorothy Hetherington, Grace Hoberg, l OL'R'I'H ROW: Fred Lent, Eldon Radtke, Herman Gacde, joe Slogzir, john Kristapovich, Gene Gore, Oliver Styma, Page 49 FIRST ROW ll. to rj: Mary Schmitz, Claire Steinberg, Adele Shinske, Vida liernz, Dorothy lirey, Mary .Xlice Sit-benhiner. Y J Mary Helen Bassett, David Symond, Lirsula lauline, Dorothy Robinson. SKCUNIJ ROW: Klarcine Strattan, Veronica -laknbek. Marjorie Lent, Martha Ellen liuller, Rita Balconi, Dorothy Nloncriel, .ltlelc Walgenlvaeli, Frank Yeroe, Xlarjorie Brannon, Nlary Louise Reinhardt, Pauline Sale. THIRD ROXVZ Grace Hoberg, Frances lerse, Doris Debo, Ruth Uusec, Norma Warren, .Xrlene Kielel, lflaine Turner, Sally Nlclliarmid, Irene lfurlan, Frances Otorepee, :Xrlene l'lassler, lfilllllilill RUXYC Richard lfaletti, lflorence l'etrn, Xlarie Fitzgerald, :Xlberta Kopach, Hazel Hassler, Calvin Mc Neilly, Walter Kelber, Eldon Radtke, Robert Beaumont, james Reavy, lillsxxortli Stike. high scholastic standing have been on the honor roll for three or more semesters. Claire Steinberg was general chairman in charge of the program. Richard Faletti talked on Learning, Vllalter Kelber discussed A Learned Klan. Klarcine Strattan gave several Quotations from famous men. Dr. Jensen spoke on the three organizations that re- . . . . . presented a general assembly on May 2, at which ward scholarship, and, with the help of Claire Stein- time the new members were admitted to the organiza- berg. prCSCI1fL'1l the Dim. Mary Schmitz Sang: ll soprano fiom, solo Serenade by Brahms, accompanied by Mary Those thirty students who were rewarded for their XV21CliCl'. SR.'X'I'liD ll. to rj: Barbara -lean Hoyle, Ruth Uusec, Dorothy lletheringron, lflorence Perm, Klar- jorie Brannon, Ruth Klacchi. SECOND RUYY: .lune l'owell, Shirley Broun, Robert Zacher, Uthniar Kem- per, Louis Veale, Fred Brown, Betty -lean Block, -luliette Coughlm. THIRD RUYY: Gordon Sauer, Ifilililll Stikes, .Nllan Schneider, Paul Vollmer, Kenneth Howarth. Quill and Scroll ' fTz4r1z Io page 96.7 . K - 'r' qw u l,XL'Ql'lfl.lNli llrxxn, ljriim -illiljwf . 'WW YA 111 lla Ixi J lrlllsl RHXX ll. In rili vlzirqtit-liiit' Hand? ilrlgnc li,1cl'cl,.,Xtlrlc Kuslcuslcy, Gural- rlint- llFZlt'l'iIII.Il1, Xxlllllllll lxrzinivr, Klclvin lmwis, Billy Bianchi, Billy Condi, -lnhn .la- ski, llvn Strulmxslti, Gmini Xlartnzw, Kenneth Bit-ck, Dnlnrus Biolchini, llarulrl iltlat-, Fltilin Warkvr, lfllgtllk' Pyrz, Rnlwrt Sale, Kalpli llcllstctlt, l,cunartl llale, llclun , . . , . , v r , rlt-l, In-tty .Xult'r, l'lHl'L'I1L'L' U Intl, Klaxint' Nurinan, Walter lmnls, Bulu lwartlcv, Nlr. T lt-tt-rst-n. Sl',L'HNl7 lxllllf Xlax xYL'lNTllllLQ, -lcannu Burrli, William Klatlicxxs, Xliltlrcml liurrli, .lulin Garilu, Guy l'mmt'll, .Xrluy liuvlin, V'aync lfrutlt-riclc, Dun Turner, XYaltt-r lit-llwr, ltrlxxin llzirnur, Rxiyiiwml llarrisnn, Nlt-lrin Gliigri, Wvillialn'lvillmcrts, ilrthnr lair Nlu still, Xlilliani Dngtlalt-, Llt-iiiuns lxaistr. ,lnlin l'ranks, Prank Xugrinc, Ray XVitallta, ryan Qtinmls, Kr inr Spit-ss, limiint' xlllll, lllcliarrl Scanlan, xxlllllllll llucrncr, I tl l'lix'llis Kistlt-r, Vlvannt- lmrru, laltlxxig liarun. ililllllll RUXY: KL-nnvth Jump, Vlainus lit-.ivyg l'.llj1t'llt' Xlut-llcr, l rt-tlrrirl-L Iltss, BAND . . . . . has tlcrinitt-ly provccl itst-lf as ll ranking crcclit to mir sclirml. lts value as Z1 lwanncr of sclionl loyalty and its rt-ct-ptiun as a community assct, was mort- than cin- pliasizctl during tlic scliool yt-ar. 'ltlic carncstncss of tlic lwantl tu succtctl was slicmwn in tht- fact tliat it lbcgan its practict- st-ssiuns two wet-las lvclorc tht- fall cnrollmcnt. By Lalmr clay tht- 93-pit-cc array of uniliormccl musi- cians niatlt' its liornial l93N-1939 clclvut in tlic La Salle pargulc. JACOUELINE HAND . . . . .as tlruni inajur of tht- lmantl, prcscntcal gi striking, and gixict-liiil lagnrt- in licr uncrring pcrforinancc and almility as a lt-aclcr. Assisting lit-r as lvaton twirlcrs wt-rc: llclcn Kit-lt-l, lNlaxinu Surman, Bctty Aulcr, lxlllffllll l'llSL'llfl'llQ1k'l', lllaltcr l,t-wis, Rolvcrt Bartley, and Flor- cncu U'Bicl. wx. W' f,., .- V-C 4',:'-1,1-. 3 l lRS'l' ROW fl. to r.J: Max liozel, Donald lkloncrief, Lillian Samolitis, Doris Busgen, Vivian Sparling, Robert Thoinpson, .Xfire N i gat, john lflTCIIl,xvllll2ll11 berryman, ltugene Liner, Milton Parsons, Rudolph Stubler, Henry Gleixner, 'lezinette Kemery, .Xdele ylakse, l 1 bel Bunker, Marguerite hlindock, Velma Nvittc, Morton Olson, lfdinund lliatkowski, ltvelyn Xleuser, Nlaclare Pryde. Sl'.l'fJXD lifllk Shirley hlorawitz, Vera Dingerson, Quinto Patelli, Edward Nealand. Ronald Nkillianis, Richard Yoder, Harry Tiggemann, lfranris llog,nn Donald Seaton, lfred Hooper, lfarl lierp, Gerald Reedon, Robert McLean, XYilliam Dimond, Melvin Larson, lYilliam llunter, fhar Rainenofsky, William Warnock, lXlillard Janz, Thomas Seaton, Margaret Noonan, Roma lfaferman. THIRD RUW: Robert Sihigtro Bernard Renkosik, Garland lfieser, lidward lfarrison. THE BAND . . . . . won its way into the hearts of the students by its spectacular maneuvers at the football games. One man- euver one was certain to see at every game was the name of the visiting team or school. The maneuvers, brilliantly colored lights and spectacular flashing fire- works, furnished highly interesting entertainment be- tween the halves. On the day when the Dads of the football players were invited to the game, the band formed a big Dad fsee picture belowl and played familiar melodies that put our elders in a fit mood to enjoy the ceremonies. The final football game on Thanksgiving Day was made more realistic when the band formed a turkey that actually walked up and down the field. Vllinning civic acclaim, the entire group was feted by Mayor Orr of La Salle, in appreciation of its aid in worthwhile city activities, such as playing for the Armistice day commemoration. Presenting its Fourth Annual Concert on the night of Tuesday, March 7, in the high-school auditorium, the band was at its prime as a result of daily practice in preparation for the coming contests. The band attained its ranking as to intra-state scholastic merit when it was given first division rat- ing at the Northern Illinois District contest, which was held at Joliet. Wlien the Northern State contest was held here at La Salle-Peru, the band repeated its per- formance and won second division in the contest. Ir w as awarded first division in the sight-reading contest. .Xt the same contest, evidence of things to come w as sig- nified when the Beginners Band was given first division rating. The band members won more than their share of first place at the district solo and ensemble contest held at hloliet. The La Salle-Peru band members won NH first places, more than won by any other school that was entered. At the State contest held here, the meni- bers won 28 gold medals, again more than any other school. VVhen the national contest was held at Indian- apolis, Indiana, the following eight won first place gold medals: Leonard Hale, who played a French llorn solog the French Horn quartette, composed of Leonard Hale, Ralph Heifstedt, Robert Sale, and lfugene Pyrzg and the three Baton Twirlers, Arlene Kiefel, lilalter Lewis, and Maxine Surman, The band organization was commended by many different band, orchestra, and chorus leaders on the splendid way in which the two contests, which were held here, were completed. liven though there were nearly SOOO musicians and visitors here in the two days of the Northern State contest the congestion and con- fusion was very slight, and all events went off in an orderly manner. The director and instructor, l.ee YV. Petersen, is the man deserving of the credit to be bestowed upon the one responsible for the success of the band. VW., L, Vs' I Q- UI - N I-N auf' ' 'H Pg.. 'aff '. v!,'v f' VV.: , Q I A hub L 'A R' ' gif V. 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Page 54 THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE . . by Gilbert and Sullivan was presented amid colorful pirates' costumes and dashing policemen by the combined choruses of the high school and junior college in the Matthiessen lylemorial auditorium on February ZS. VVith an insolent walk and a song the pirates sang and swaggered into the hearts of a sympathetic audi- ence while a timid policcinen's chorus brought laugh- ter from a capacity-lalled house and a captivating, lilting girls' cnoius charmed us all. Frederick, the pirate apprentice, who plans to leave the pirates when his indenture is over, learns that he was born in leap year. lhus, he cannot leave for many years and must be content with the life of a pirate. 'llhen enters little Mabel with her sisters, and Fred- erick, forgetting all about Ruth, his nurse, falls head over heels in love with Mabel. 'lihe story of how Frederick won Mabel, combin- ed with the singing pirates and policemen in their bat- tlc royal, completely won an appreciative audience. Arlene Dwornik, as little Mabel, thrilled the aud- ience with her beautiful voice and clever acting. She was as pretty and talented a heroine as could be de- sired. John Sorenson, portraying the Major-General Stanley, father of Mabel, was a pathetic character and turned in a Fine performance. 'lihe sergeant ol' the police, Milton Franks, with his brave officers, adapted himself to his role and kept it throughout. As Frederick, the pirate apprentice, Grazio Bar- attini made his debut before the footlights, estalrlislx- ing himself as a good singer as well as a handsome lead-- ing man. George Bieneman, playing the part of Richard, the pirate king, and 'loe Franks that of Samuel, turn- ed in splendid performances as typical pirate leaders. Kathleen Olson, cast as Ruth, the deceiving and later jilted maitl-of-all-work, played her part in an adept manner. Mabel's three little sisters, played by ,lane Mills, Margaret U'Bid, and Bernadette Zandecki, were amusing in their reactions to their sister's love affair. 'lihc pirate band, composed of high school and junior-college tenors and baritones, included: Lorenz Martens, Charles Kelber, Avio Zuccarini, Glen Green- ing, Oliver Doan, Ned Campbell, Gthmar Kemper, Gene Gore, Francis Fontana, Robert Hudak, Harry Close, Louis Plagens, Raymond Koss, Stanley Gore, Nvelter Dimond, Harry Howarth, and Robert Horn- ecker. The ollicers of the police force, consisting of high- school and junior-college bases, included: .lack XVelch, Richard Correll, Edwin Garner, Kenneth Baird, Lloyd Kurkowski, Tom Cannon, Clarence Pierski, Mason Knudtson, Fred VVieck, and Louis Veale. Major-General Stanley's daughters, nieces, and cousins, including all high-school and junior-college sopranos, and altos, consisted of: Gertrude Martens, jane Mills, Dorothea Hess, Ruth Hoenscheid, Betty Brewer, Darlene Douglas, Anne VVelter, Marion Sut- ton, Hazel Hassler, Dorothy Kallner, Verna Cilla, Mary jane Hughes, Evelyn Kaszynski, Mary Ellen Eich, Nina Arbuckle, June Sutter, Florence Joop, Mar- garet Loebach, Mary YVacker, Bertha Fouth, Dorothy Sheppard, Lorene Aubry, Helen Hanley, Mary Louise Piercy, Norma Baker, Doris Wieck, and Anne Senica. 7 Fl'G C B FIRST ROW il. to r.D: Kenneth Baird, Lloyd Kurkowski, Louis M-ale, Richard Correll, .twin arner, irazio arattini, Kathleen Olson, George Bienemen, Arlene Dwornik, john Sorenson, Milton Franks, Margaret U'B1d, ,lean Welch, Bernadette Zandecki, Joe Franks, Mason Knucltson, Clarence l'ierski, Fred Weick. SECOND ROW: -lane Mills, Gertrude Martens, Dorothea Hess, Dorothy Kallner, Hazel llassler, Betty Brewer, Nina Arbuckle, Mary Wacker, Dorothy Sheppard, Mary Louise Piercy, Helen Hanley, Lorene Aubry, Anne Senica, 'llom Cannon, -lack Wielch. THIRD RUXV: Harry Howarth, Lorenz Martens, Ned Campbell, :Xvio Zuccarini. FOURTH RUXV: Oliver Doan, Glen Greening, Bob Hudak, Louis Plagens, Francis Fontana, I-larry Close, Charles Kelber, Uthmar Kemper, Gene Gore, Stanley Gore, Welter Dimond, Robert Hornecker. Page S5 no THE GIRLS' ENSEAIISLE FROM LEFT: Mary Wacker, accompanist, Mary Alice Siehenhiner, Mary Schmitz, Dorothea Hess, Dorothy Kallner, june Sutter, Nina Arbuclcle, Sally fX1cDiarmid, Lila Schleicher, Director Sellew. . . . . . group, following the example set by the students and Alleluia by Mozart. of last YCHAVQ C21PTUVCfl fUW?1fClS Ht the CllSffiCf COUFGSY Betty Brewer, soprano, won first division at both held flf ,l0llCf. the Sfilfff COHWSK held Ht LH S8llC-PCFU. district and state contests 'and placed in third division and, finally at the 'Tf1U0N3l festival held ilf A11flCfS0N- at the national music festival. Her selections were l Imllana- Love Life by Manna-Zucca and II Baciou by Ardite. The Mixed Chorus- Composed Of 60 .lUl1l01'S illlfl Edwin Garner, bass, won a second division rating seniors, Went to the state contest. Under the direction at the district. Singing Nazareth by Goimod and of SCHCVV, dlI'eCtOI', they Sang KCDHFR WVHICFTT Nlqgllinq Iboyyn to Rii0,'T by Ggfljjzin. V by Wlll l?'meS and nGalWay Plperfi by Lelghter' The The Girls' Ensemble, consisting of Marx Schmitz, accompanist was Mary Wacker' Dorothea Hess, Dorothy Kallner, Marv Alice Sieben- Choflstefs Wlw lmfticlpatefl individually in the CON' hiner, Sally McDiarmid', Nina Arbucklie, June Sutter, test fCC?'Vefl lllgh f?UU,g- Mary Sfhmltzyhlgh SOPTZUWO, and Lila Schleicher, successfully defended their title of Placed mst In the fl'5tf1Cf, State- and U3U0n3l Comesfs, state winners which was achieved last year, by winning singing as her selections, May Morningn by Denza QTurn ?opt1gc9elf.J GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW il. to rj: Elaine Salisbury, Lila Schleicher, Alice Krieger, Lucille Rimmele, Phyllis Cridge, Minnie Noel, Darlene Cordes, Mary Alice Siebenhiner, Lila Welch, Shirley Frederick, Phyllis Guenther, Dorothea Hess. SECOND ROW: Anne Senica, Margaret Mennem, Ruth Frank, Vida Kernz, Darlene Eiten, Helen Pilarski, Mary Ellen Eich, Margaret Loebach, Betty Mae Brewer. THIRD ROW: Dolores Gleich, Gloria Rosini, Merne Bunker, Mary Humphrey, Mary Scott, Lois jenkins, Betty Walters, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Dorothy Kallner. FOURTH ROW: Anne Walter, Martha Entwistle, Marian Matthews, Angeline Trebusak, Mary McGraw, Elsie Parisotto, Joanne Smith, Mary Virginia Haley, Evelyn Kaszynski. FIFTH ROW: Lucille Whitaker, joyous Walter, Evelyn YVelsh, Darlene Toll, Ruth Hoenscheid, Mr. Sellew, Hazel Hassler, Betty Shields, Marjorie Burt. Yi qw Q A, -Ili BUYS' ATHLETICS ... . .is offered as a part of the extra-curricular ac- tivities of the La Salle-Peru Township High school for the purpose of promoting leadership, co-operation, creating a healthy mind in a healthy body, and in- stilling determination and perseverance. To accomodate the large number of athletic en- thusiasts who appear for practice for each of the or- ganized sports-football, basketball, track, swimming, and tennis-in addition to the comprehensive in- tramural program, Director Howard Fellows is assist- ed by a coach in each field of athletic activity. THE HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL ELEVEN . . . . . was selected last full from more than 35 students who reported for practice. lfight of the members of the heavyweight squad were lettermen, and the other three, plus a number of the reserves, had also seen service the year before. By the combined efforts of both coach- ing staff and the team, the Cavaliers commenced a winning streak, which was unbroken, until the en- counter with the undefeated, unscored upon, all-state eleven from lfast Aurora. Succeeding in winning four out of six conference games, the Cavaliers finished in a tie for second place with lflgin in the Big Seven conference. 'liwo out of the three non-conference games were also added to the victory list. L-P 7. OTTAWA 0. Although the score was only 7-O, the local eleven 1' i ' - 2 N ' n. N W A x- . ,Y . o . gt , fr yi l I Nj ',i ' ' 'X' 4' ' 4 ' 1 ,P .---ll! ' ' nv' .X Y xx- A l. I . N Page 56 literally pushed Bob McKay's Pirates overboard, making 147 yards from rushing as compared with Ottawa's 21. The L-P touchdown came as the result of a brilliantly executed pass, that was good for 54 yards. Propelled by the mighty arm of Arthur Meisenbach the pigskin descended into the waiting arms of Billy Ebener on the Ottawa one-yard line from where it was promptly salted away in the end zone for six points. The extra point by Captain Ulanowski, which was good, concluded the L-P score for the day. L-P 13, ST. BEDE 18. Although outweighed by almost twelve pounds to the man, the St. Bede Bruins were able to build up enough of a margin in the first half to end the game on the tall side of an 18-to-13 score. Even on the los- ing team the brilliance of Bobby Holsinger, classy La Salle-Peru halfback, could not be dimmed. L-P 19, JOLIET 0. Playing in stand-out fashion that differed from the two previous games, the Cavaliers outclassed the Pris- on City eleven by a 19-to-0 talley. Harry Freier played an outstanding game, plunging over twice for twelve points. Bill Ebener again displayed his pass-grabbing ability by plucking a 34-yard pass for another six points. Excepting one, all tries for extra points were unsuccessful. L-P 20, FREEPORT 0. Nothing the Freeport eleven could do was suflicient to stop the brilliant ball-handling of the Cavaliers. The forward wall, paced by the ever-alert Herman Gaede, who proved outstanding by intercepting three passes, one for a touchdown, and by recovering a fumble, played a vigilant and wide-awake brand of ball. La Salle-Peru scored in each of the first two quarters. Af- ter a scoreless third period, Bill Ebener grabbed a 32- yard pass for the last touchdown. Bob Holsinger also played superior ball. ,Ng :A ,Q if i. ,gli N ?+ WWQi 'J' 'Riff-5, 11- .,,, x' W . . XX . .pawflm ji t---3i+e.fl. f:...-t5.1i'.. 'A -iff .-ki! Lili' f -was ' 2 J Q fs 1 1' , I-'Q ily g !- r Page 57 L-P 20, ROCKFORD 0. By alert play the Cavaliers were alile to counter- act the speed and power of the Rockford llahs, and for the first time since l,a Salle-Peru has heen in the Con- ference, they defeated the Rockford eleven. ilihe score itself does not tell the gripping story of the grid drama enacted: it does not portray the First pounding drive I of the L-P hacks through a husky lxah line nor of the thrilling touchdown dashes of 95- and 45-yards made hy Harry lfreier and llerman Gaede, respectively, with unsung heroes doing a grand joh of hloeking all along the line. L-P 7, ELGIN 0. Like a holt from the lulue the local heavyweight gridders launched a sustaining drive in the final few minutes of play. -lust when the game seemed doomed to end in a tie, the Cavaliers came through to defeat the lflgin lkflaroons, 7 to O. llarry Freier plunged the hall over from the two-yard line for a touchdown. Ulanowski's kick for the extra point was perfect. L-P 0, EAST AURORA 17. lfnjoying an undefeated, unscored upon conference season the Cavaliers entered the fray with high hopes of success that lasted hut nine minutes, for it was then that the lomcats scored their First touchdown on a blocked punt and achieved another a short time after in the same manner. lVith the aid of a terrific wind hlowing against the La Salle-Peru agregation, the Tom- cats easily remained in foreign territory, putting the La Salle-Peru hoys on the defensive the entire quarter. A safety plus a pair of extra points concluded the 'fiom- cats' scoring. In spite of the score the Cavaliers out- distanced their opponents in yardage, 206 to 167 yards. L-P 7. WEST AURORA 9. lliscouraged hy their showing against ltast .Xurora, the Cavaliers lelt all caution in the dressing-room and consequently howetl to a weaker and less potent eleven to the tune of 9 to 7. ,X long pass to iliregoning, wllieli was eompleted for a touchdown, w as recalled lieeanse ol' a penalty inliieted on the Cavaliers. .X few plays later another touchdown was made and counted. L-P 7. HALL 0. Playing the Ruhher game of a 25-game series, l,-l' and llall continued a rixalry, which is one ol thc oldest in the lllinois Valley. 'lille schools were tied with eleven games apiece. 'liwo of the games had re- sulted in ties. .Xfter an uneventful first period the Cavaliers commenced a drive which rewarded them with six points plus the extra talley. lfight memliers of the first team as well as a hall' dozen of the re- serves howed out of high-school foothall hy singing the inevitahle swan song, Climaxing the successful season of the heavyweight, lightweight, and reorganized lin squads was the football hanquet given hy the school to the hoys who were out for football all season. Rohert Zuppke, head foothall coach of the University of Illinois, was the guest speaker. His splendid speech hrought to a close the current footlmall season. 'lihe heavyweight foothall lettermen are: lfmil Ulanowski, Grazio Barattini, Dean Donoho, Bill lfhe- ner, llarry lfreier, Herman fiaede, Gene Gore, Rohert Holsinger, Alhert hlaskolski, Lester Joop, hlike Kasap, Francis Krolak, Art lX leisenhaeh, Louis Urlandini, -loe Panzica, Larry Schaeffer, lfniil Soneski. XVesley Tre- goning, Don XValters, 'liony Vklelch and Bob Goeringg managers, Russell Johnson and Harold -loop. 3- HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL 1, COIIILIILICCLJ EMIL ULANOWSKI . . . . . who lwrtlmictl out his fourth straight ycztr on thc lmcuvywt-xght frmtlmll tczzm, was chuscn Cllliflllll 0 K t T the L11 hgnllc-Pcrtl hczxvlcs bv hrs tt tm m :tts Ht mm ll po- Mtion on thc first :ull-star tczlm sclcctctl by thu Stzxtc lwmtbzxll 13011111 :mtl was clmscn to till ll sccmmfl clcvun lat-rtll on Rocky Xvolflfs all-still' st-lcctiuns. Ht- was lwrmorrd as c.m-captain on thc Htbt Llutn of tht tl' Bw St-wn tczrm. CK JN lf li R IQNCIC STAN DI NGS lxaut .Xururn ..... LA Nlllc-l't'rL1 Llflfkfllrll ...... Wust .Xurnrzr . lflpgxn. .. I'xlCL'IlIIl t.. , -Iullut .... ' 1 1 Q 1 r L. H 2 2 X I 5 6 LI' . 55: 07175 .'XI,BkR'1' ,L NUXVACK EMIL ULANOWSKI Cotzffz M -h ..,,,...w,NX. A ' 1, Q? NA., v.. ,t H I'I.XYYH'l4IlGll'I' F00'l'li.KLL SQ l'.Xll LIRSI ROW fl. to r.2: Weslt-y 'l'reguning, juscph l'anxiru, Fl'llI1L'lS Kruluk, limil l7l:nnmx'ski, Bob Hulsingcr, Arthur Mcisunlmch, Ilt-:mann Gut-tlt-, Larry Schznt-fur, Nliku Kamp. SIQCOND RUW: Luster jump, -Inu Kinzcnski, Robert Bczxumunt, Grazia: Barzlttini, Gene Hurt-, Wrllrztm lilwncr, Rulwt-rt Gouring, Rub:-rt Donnelly, Dunznld Wzrltt-rs, THIRD ROW: .XI -lnskulski, Louis Orlzmdini, Harry Bry, L'm1t'l1 Nmxznck, Hurry lfrt-icr, Emil Sum-ski, Tully YYelch. vw -r . ,Siu Sfw.mn. n, W-. 2 P - , - '10 W A, LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL FRED LENT V ' ' 111111 wcights. WALTER BATCHELDER thrcatcncrl. h U JNF RIQVXCI-Q SIDXNIDINGS .' .1 '- L ....,... . 'rcclwrrt XX. l.. l. ltakt ,Xurnra ..... . ...hstucky all-cunlcrcncc Q-nfl, was aclccrvfl as cu- captznn nl thc 12,18-lb! lncas Imam. l,cnt was lhm- pass-gralmlnng hclcl lcxnlcr whusc scnsarmnal plax' anml lcarlcrshlp wun lor hnn an all-cfmlcrcmc l'1llIllj,fllll1l cn- e- czlptalnslnp ul rhc ling hc-vcn all-cnnlcrcncc hvhr- ah- h ull kicking winghack nl thc '38-'SU ling Scvcn cnnl-crcncc charnpinns, has also thc lmlmur ul' cw captain. l5atchclclcr's long kicks kcpt thc opposition in thc-ir own tcrritorx' tlmc altcr timc whcn thc lncas' goal was ,S 5 .231 L-st .Xurnra .... ..l 4 1 R 'kf d ...,, 3 3 Inl- ........ ...., l F FRED LENT XYAl.'l'Iik BA'rcln:1,1n514 Comqn XVAL'l'ER TYLER M Ur ' M gy'1,,,,, l,, ffm, Q22 Q 1. '? , pg, A M 5731 R'--lf --' L a' ' Q 9 '- -.H ai-. lgl: LIGHTKY EIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD. FIRST RUW' 4l. tn r.J: Harold Donovan, Xklaltcr Batchclmlcr, Banc Travis, Emlwarcl Bacimlurc, Huh Donn, Roy Gihson, lfugcnc Bala- chowski, Lcunarml Staah, Stan Nvroblcski, Fred Lcnt, Ray Gapinski, Lcrny Blum. Slffilxll RUXY: Francis Brylski, Tkvcslcy Frcnch, lkvaync Batchclcler, .Xl Schocning, Gcno Pierro, Frank Kuzcl, Gerald Bracklnan, limlwnn Ryu-l, lluwarcl Carhcs, Ralph Klaciejcxxski, Vlnhn Grivich, Edward Cassiclv. Tl'-lIRD ROW: Bob Hancock Alex Ostrnwski Tcd lancck Fcrahnanml Haltc Inc Kntnwski Coach Tvlcr, Kcnncth Hahn, . y y , , l . , . Robert Reinhard, Charles Picchu, Dick Savage, Izugcne Donuvan. CHEERLEADERS. FROM LEFT: Sally McDiarmiml, 'Velma Jnrgcnsnn, Gcurgc Bcnnctt, Nlary Sampn, Mary 'lanc Fouth, and Helen Lurcncki, lywllfll to Pagf' 653 ghcs, Bcrtha 35' 11 gnu 111 I Ne ' .- 1 ' . Null 'rf Qu L 1j1..m:z',,.. 11 1 fill-kr-' LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL RAY ADRIAN . . . . . nas ilu' stalwart gllllfll nl Ilmv lm ax, wlm IL-ll lns lm-am Yllllllllllj llumnglm 1-avlz gains. .Ks Il lwxxgnrrl for his playlng :nnl rug gul lc:1rlcl'sl1lp,l1c MAIL-L-ml as calnain ul' tln' lngl1twcxgl1t tcznn. Un rlw ufln-mu ,Nrlrran hlnmul urual a- l5llIIy anml lna hnc jlllllffllllg nas rm-spnmllll. f-:N ' ' - A V - lm' lQL'L'l3II11L flu' scurlng ul rlu- UIIIHINIIIHII ClUXX'l1 IH ll IUIINIULIII. Cf DNHQI' liNL'I: STAXNIJINCSS 4-T' X xv, 1. klrrllcl ,,.,. .....,.. .... . . .. ll lfruupurt . .. , . lf lzlKlQl,Hl'll 7 Itlgrn ,....,.. ..,, I 1 f l,.n Sallc-l'L-rn .... 4 ltast .Xnrura ,... . .. ..,. ,., 4 N Wwt .Xnrnra ..................... ,.., K P lf RAY ADRIAN CKXXCII X, NUNYXCK l7'ff f l'f PHS U41 1 ,I . ls 1' l 4, r . I 14' I f. it M.. A ,- A R A - Q R445 -, LlGHTXvl'IlUHT B.XSKETB.xLL SQIHXID FIRST RUXV fl, In r.Jt Robert Nay, Clmrlcs Murccr, Dun lXInrrlsnn, Ray Ginpnulii, Gum Picrrn, Ray Xclrian, .Xl YVasl1lum'iak. SEC- OND RUW: Coach QX, Nuwack, John Grivich, Russell Klcycr, Ralph Klacnujcxxski, -loc lJiCarlu, Roy Gibson, FKESIIMAN-S0l'IIOMORE lB.XSKl'1'l'li.XI,I, NQIIXD FIRST RUXY ll. tu r.7: Bill Ryan, .lack Harkcr Frank Knlczaski, llwmnas Pmu-ll, Glynn Knrtv.-, Edward Cassidy, Clnwrcr Sllulllllsl SECOND RUNY: Crvach McCartney, Raynwncl Gaull, llc:-ter Jump, Ryan Caxxlcy, lfrzxnk Pmllinsck, Yincu Ulilcsun, Xlanagcr vluc Piurr 'fgllkfsl pp: TRACK '3L s-- 4. BOB HORNECKER . FA 1 i' . 1 is 3' 51, i..-G, 3 A J -I 1 Y' EAS l . . . . . La Salle-Peru's still' high jumper, is co-captain of the 15139 track squad, Hurneclter is a versatile athlete who also throws the discus, shutput, and javelin. 'lihe high jump records at Bradford and Urlwana fell hefore the nnghty leaps of Bob, who set them at 6 ft. 14 in. and fi lt. A in., respectively. ln the district meet he set the marli :it 6 ft. 3 ' 3 in.. and at the state meet at E 'ilk ' Cliampaign llnrneclier placed second with a high jump l X ol' 6 lit. 3 in. lioh set a new record in the Big Seven at tm lt. 4 in. JOE PANZICA . . . . . whu runs in every event from the 440 up to and including the mile, was lionured hy heing selected as CU-Cilptlllll ul rhe 1939 track squad. Panzica has threat- ened the N30 mark all season. P1inzic:i's tireless running was responsihle for ad-- ding many points to the se:ison's total of the La Salle- Cnirieii I--Immiiii Futtows jot PANZICA BOB HORNECKER Peru track squad. ,,- , . lilti SI' YI' Y U JYFI' Rl NC1 Ml I T Clfast Aurora? RHL'lxli4ll'Ll . . , ..f.12l1 ltgist .lllfilfil ... , . .20 ltlgin ...., . .. . . .51 Freepnrt ..... ...l4'Q I,-l' ..,.. .....,..,.,. 3 5 Juliet ...... ...ll West Xurura. ., ....... .. S E ,. xxx l RIiSllNliXN-Slll'HUKllFRI: lilll-Y,XRD DXSH. ll. tu r.l: Bekermeier, Halte, Ur- Bittner throwing the shot put. maiiiuwski, lxeniery, Streatur man, Streatur man. ISIQLUW: Treguniiig pole vaulting. BELOW: Hurnecker taking a high jump. f , I A a A F . 4 N -Ci il. f'.L?Z'Ai :5--3... Page 63 THE TRACK TEAM .. under the direction of Coach Howard Fellows completed thus far a highly successful season. In the Pontiac relays the Cavaliers easily ran off Hrst place, scoring S0 points, leading the near- competitor, Pontiac, by 27 points. Outstanding was done by Hornecker in the high jump and and by Kelher, Zeaske, and Zarnicki in the regoning took First in the pole vault, and ' in the discus. At the Bradford relays, the Cavaliers copped sc- place. Hornecker broke the high jump record at relays hy jumping 6 ft. Ulq in. Ulanowski took se- in the discus. Kelber, Zarnicki, Zeaske, and made up the team which won the one-lap re- The Cavaliers ran roughshod over Streator, winn- 'ng the varsity meet by the score of 95 to 22, and the reshman-Sophomore meet by a score of 52 to 20. Hor- iecker scored 25 points for high scoring honors. The vork of Krolak and Novlan was also pleasing to oach Fellows. Scoring 53991 points, the Cavaliers won the Urbana elays. Hornecker broke all existing relay records for he high jump, when he jumped 6 ft. 3 in. The team f Kelber, Zarnicki, Nosalik, and Zeaske won both he 440- and SSO-yard relays. Ulanowski took second lace in the discus. With an eighteen-man team, the Cavaliers hnished econd in the district meet at Ottawa, bowing by ZH woints before a strong Naperville team. Hornecker, lanowski, Tregoning, Panzica, and Kelher qualified or the state meet with their line performances. Wartiiitig up for the state meet, La Salle-Peru ran Ff with the varsity and Freshman-Sophomore Tri- ngular meets at Ottawa. Hornecker captured the iffh jump, Ulanowski copped the discus, Krolak won HIGH HURDLES tl. to rl: Garifo QL-PJ, Ottawa man, Gore lL-PL, Streator man. SQl'.Xll IRST ROW tl. to r,J: Wesley Tregoning, Ray Gapinski, Ed Francis Urbanowski, Eugene Donovan, Ludwig Novlan. SECOND ROXV: Gene Gore, Edward Wlujek, ,lohn Bob Zeaski. Emil Ulanowski, Larry Bartolini, Bill lohnny Garifo, Manager Steve Fiorentino. THIRD Coach Howard Fellows, Walter Kelber, Joe Panzica, Chester Francis Krolak, Bob Horne-cker, Wayne Snyder, Roy Sell, Colmone, and Coach Herbert Valett. HOBIORE SQIHXD FIRST ROW tl. to rj: Herbert Beckermier, Herman Kahn, Halte, Florian Zuchora. john janko. SECOND ROW: Dus- Pacetti, Frank Galassi, Robert Spiess, John Bittner, Francis Ludwig Novlan, Eugene Donovan. THIRD ROW' McCartney, Charles Spelich, Blll Curtin, Ray Slimko, ,lack arker, Tom Powell, Dale Kemery, Robert Pohar, Coach Fellows. BELOW: Ulanowski throwing discus. the -HU, and Kelher, Kristapoyieli, ilireeoiiing. and Panzica, came through with first places. lfinal yarsiix scores were: I,-P, Slllgg Ottawa, Sl: Streator, lllxg while unclerclass scores were: l,-l', 62, Ottawa, 37l4g Streator, 212 llornecker was the only T,-ll seorer in the State meet at Champaign, when he placed second in the high jump. Moreau, the winnei, who had never before cleared over six feet, found himself, and cleared fi lt. 4 in. Kelher, Panzica, Ulanowski, and 'lireeonine failed to win places in the State meet, although they per- formed in Hne style. On lVlay 3, the Freshman-Sophomore team won first place in the Ottawa annual Freshman-Stwphomore relays. Urbanowski and Powell both broke the 1410- yard record, while the T,-P Medley relay team set a new record for both the relays and for L-P in this event, at 3:58. at T' fi' 5- 5 l.r1 it-ll 4 ,,,,e- . ' . r -X... - .--ir - ,' K' '. mlb? 'fx THE SWI . . . 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Y 11111111 1151111 1111 51111111155 111 1111111 1111 1 1' .Af'.. .55 '-1-- 1 1- 11111111-15, f1111t11111L'l1 111 1111111111-n1111111u 51110 111' 111-11111- 11111 1,L'1lIA11l LwL'11t1-111 wh 111 1111- 511111- lllL'1'l 111 L111llI1lI7ll1'LfIl, 1g1C11:11-L1 K1111111-11 11-1111 1111- 511111- 11:11-14511'11111- c1111111p11111511111. S11-gen :111111-11 , .1 1-111-34. 1111111- 111111115 111 1111- I,-I' tfjtill 111' 1111151111111 1111111 III 1111- Slllllk' 1-1'1-111. 1'1l'lll1L'l5 X1Ij,f1lKl 111111011 515111 111 1110 11111 111 II11 15111 1 1 111 111111 1-l'L'L' 51, '. M - '-.':11'1 111-1 -1, 1:11115151111g111 X1.11'1111, N11g1111. 111111 K11ppcn, 111115111-11 111 51x111 1111101-. 111IL'111Cll1h 1111111-11 1:111111ll1tl11A,g1,1tK'11111S111 111c s1111en11-1-1. S11'1l11I111l1f1 11-111-11111-11 1111-3 11101111111 K11ppu11, G1111c1'1 X111115, 1'.1111111 S11-111-11, 1'1l'IlI1C1S N11g1111, R11111-11 A1ilI'f1l1, V' ' '1111 X11 111111 111111 N1 111 1 11111111111 111111 1- 11-1'1 N1 '11, 1 11111 11111111-1' 1511-11-1. 1T111'11 I11f111'g1'91.1 GILBERT AM OS M W .....11'1111 51111111 1111- 21111-1-111115 1111. 1111- 1111111 11111141-15 11115 1'1-11111111-11 1111' 1115 11111- SXY1I11I111l1g 111' 13L'lI1g 5c1cc11-11 115 11UINll'llI'X C11-C1111111111. .X111115 111115 11 C1 11151511111 11111111-4gc111-r 1111 111u 11JC1l1N 111111 1115 5XXIl11111ll1:,Q 111111-11 gl'L'llI1y 111 l11ll1i1I1tLf 1111- 51-1151111 1111- 51111-1-55 111111 If 11115. 111151 121111 11 111r,J' 1111111 111111111 1'l'1lI1ClS 13111111111 C11111' 11-5 1111111111151111, 111111 x1lIl1flTlL'H, 1JLlX'l11 S1111111111, 11111111 1Q11n1-, 1111111-rr lvf1MIIl, '1l111ll 11111511r1, ,Xr11111r ZlL'11llN1'il. SIQCUND 1113117 111111111 11111111111 1111115 1111111 R111 1 11 r11n 1111111 1 11111 1'. ' 'XL 1' g , 11-1 , ll , F 11111 -. l11-11rg1- 1:111111111r, 11111-r1 -1llI11'Ul, 1Yl11llll1l 1'11x11'141-r, 1111111-11 51111l1llL'Ql'I' 11111117 111111: 1111111-11 X111115, Carl G11-11111, 11IlI'Fj' 111111. 11.11111 I' 15l1'11'1. 11 FHUGQ 5- 111, A FT. 6 W YI 1 V 1 1 1 A1 ,yi 1 1 1 . 1 1 1111-A1 RICHARD KOPPEN . . 51-1 111111115 111 the backstrol-ic competition 111:11 11111 51111111 1.1ll' 11111111' sc115on5. He 11111 go 11111111 111 swim- 11111121 111511111 LIS 111c 1:1181 11011 I0 11'1n Z1 state c11an1p111n- 511111 1.111 1,11 S3116-1JL'I'll. 1115 11116 perf11r1nz111c1-5 111:111e 111-1 SL'1L'L1t11,11 115 acting Clllifliill 111r011g110111 the season, 211111 1115 51-11-1111111 115 11o11or:1ry co-captain Il fitting tribute 111 :1 111-11-1114c11 11-111111 111 a successful crew. Page 65 TENNIS . . . . . team consists of players who practice daily under the direction of Coach Leslie lloenscheid. FRED LENT .... . captain of the 1939 tennis team, has gained The results of the Big Seven tennis meet at XVest Aurora in which Fred Lent and james Meliritle played in the singles and the two double learns of Gurrad and Doan, and Goering and Beaumont, participated were received too late for publication. Seniors on the tennis team are Fred Lent, Bennett Gurrad, Robert Doan, Robert Goering, blames Mc- Bride, and Gene Gore. FIRST ROW Cl. to r.J: Walter Zorn, Bob Doan. Fred lent, Bennett Uurrad, Bob Goering, blames McBride. SFCUND ROW: john 1Vacker, Urval Grabowski, Dick lfalt-tri, Gene Gore, 'lames Reavy, Robert Beaumont, Charles Ramenofsky, Gerald Faletti. l Coaen Lusun HoENscnE1D A fContinued from page 60.5 HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALLERS . . . . . finished third in the Big Seven conference dur- ing the 1938-'39 season. Starting the season in fine form by taking five straight conference victories, the La Salle- Peru team looked like champions. Then Herman Gaede, Bob Holsinger, and Bill Ebener, three members of the squad, were graduated at the midyear. However, they closed their careers brilliantly when the team came through in Fine style to defeat the state champions. Rockford, by a 33-to-29 count. Gaede held all-state forward, Stasica, to one basket, and Holsinger played a great game at guard. Coach Tyler went into the lightweight rank and came up with Ray Gapinski to fill the gaping hole in the L-P lineup. The hrst conference defeat was a 21-to-19 overtime thriller dealt out by Elgin. Successive defeats by .loliet and Rockford pllt the locals out of thc champ- ionship running. In spite of the fact that the team was greatly weakened, they defeated East and VVest Au- rora and salvaged third place in the conference stand- ings. -rg. much valuable ex- perience by play- ing his father, IJ. Lent, a champ- ion tennis player in his day. Coach lloenscheid expects Lent to do well during the season. A 1 . 1 . 4 5 - . x af. 5 . . 1 X 'Q J Y 1 ln the opening game in the Regional tournament at lVlorris, the locals beat Ottawa, 34 to 26. Through- out three quarters of the semi-final, L-P remained on even terms with hlorris. ln the last quarter the team fell completely apart, was outscored, 15 to 3, and suffer- ed a 30-to-13 defeat. The totals for the season were 1-l victories and six defeats. The heavyweight basketball lettermen are: Herman Gaede, lfmil lllanowski, Robert Holsinger, DanteLaio. Ray Gapinski, Lyle Anderson, lfugene Balachowski, Bill lfbener, Albert -laskolski, Harold Trimpe, Bobby Hancock. SCHICDULIZ La Salle-Peru. .35 Hall . ..,. 24 La Salle-l'eru. .35 St. Bede. .27 La Salle-Peru. .211 St. Bede. .22 La Salle-12eru..1'l hloliet .... 24 La Salle-Peru. .11 Freeport.. S La Salle-l'eru..1'1 Rockford. .-W La Salle-1'eru..35 Ottawa.. . .23 l.a Salle-Peru. .4ll Hall .....23 l.a Salle-Peru. .39 kloliet .... 34 La Salle-Peru. .4S E. .Xurora 34 La Salle-17eru..33 Rockford. .29 La Salle Peru..-13 1Y. .Xurora 2 La Salle-Peru. .23 Marseilles.22 La Salle-1'eru..23 Elgin .... 56 La Salle-Peru. .45 E, .Xurora 34 La Salle-l'eru..213 1Y..Xurora 14 La-Salle-12eru..1fl Elgin .... 21 La Salle-1jeru..51 Freeport . .27 La Salle-12eru..1S Morris.. .ill REGIONAL .XT MORRIS La Salle-Peru. .34 Ottawa . .20 lContinued from Page 501 CHEERLEADERS . . faithful, even in defeat, the La Salle-Peru cheer- leaders were always on hand to lead the cheers for their school's team. Practicing hard, these six girls and one boy are well deserving of praise and honor. Page 66 GIRLS' HEALTH EDUCATION . . . . .has progressed steadily at La Salle-Peru during the past few years. 'lihrough health education, students develop a skill in swimming, tennis, soccer, volley hall, and various sports. Grace, poise, and harmony in rhythmics is also gained. lilahits are formed that promote the health of the individual, Community, state, and nation. Miss liernadine Kunkel is in charge of the Girls' Health lfducation classes at La Salle-Peru 'liownship High school. She also acts as faculty adviser of the Girls' :Xthletic Asso- ciation. Miss Kunkel is quite popular among the girls, who do their hest for her with a smile. 1 GYMNASTICS AND 4, ., k is FLOOR WORK . . . . .include stunts, individual, Couple, and group activities. ilihese are not only self-testing, hut they have a strong nat- ural appeal. ilihey give satisfaction and sense of accomplish- ment, which in turn, lead to initiative and leadership. Represented in the pictures are activities of this group. lhe virls in the extreme tom corner aicture a n neared in the , i 1 1 i annual Spring lsestival, lhe VVorld's Pair. lhev were know n as the 'Wvonder Girlsl' and were garhed in attractive hlue and white outfits. Last year an event similar to this was staged, when the girls appeared in red and white sailor out- 5 Hts. ' ' . ln the picture to the right, Five girls are executing a , .i - stunt. ln position ll. to rj: Nancy Lent, Dawn llarris. 4 1 I K' ., T Dorothy Gaita, and Dorothy Pitts. Seated: Arlene Linne. .,.,i - if ' ln the picture directly helow, the girls are demonstrat- D 5 E ing an individual floor pattern. 'lihe picture in the right hand . l X X -I corner portrays a group of girls as they do a double hand- 3 i x i 1 stand. i 1 . s . - ,Q V, 4 . , Page 67 DANCING .. . . . luis its plzicc in ccluczition :is zi wlmlcsuinc nu-:ins of expression. lr not only iiiciuisus thc nlrzunzitic :incl rliytliniic L-xprcssimi, but it clcvclnps poisc, lizilxincc, and relaxation. Incluclccl in tliis unit of work :nrt-: folk, country. and national clzinccs, tap :intl clog mutim's, mmlcrn :incl :rczltivc clznnct-rs, :ind social clzincing for lwgiiiiiurs. Tlirougli folk and national dancing thc girls alt-- nn---. Yflnl i zi kt-clwi' lll'Il5lIl' :ippn-cizilmii nl tln-ir pliwicznl intl cniutimizil cxpim-mimi, :is will :is qi luimxlulgt- :incl clwstximliiiff ol L'2lL'll pxiiiicillgii' UllllIll'X'. P- l.1p .incl clog l'!llIIlIM'h pmvitlt- :in HIllHbl'flllllfy' tu lt-'urn 'n lorni ul clzilicilng tlizil will :nHm'rl lnnli rlixlli- . 1 call :incl pliysiczil sgilislxirtmii tlimiilgli lillingg stuns, Llll I IUINIIIC, llllll Illpplllgf Ill l'L'SlJUll5L' U1 l11lINlL'. 'l'lit- Nlinuut Ciirlx 'lt-lrf :ittirt-fl in ilnuiiig grzin-lnl gmuiix. in I , . . cllult- lxilun lmllrr, Nlgirjurit' l..'nt, l,t-und lrzinlu, ljuflx .Xrlmt S . ll l Milf xlint' flllm Custllllir. Lunfl. Klury llvlcn lizixwtt. Xlznry Xlict- Siulrt-iilit-iixt-r, Nlnrit-l Iifnli .intl lit-try' l.nu liullit-r lwlirt-ctly lit-limi rcprnwnt flu- on-:itivu lylrt ul' mlzinuin f. lv- Klznry l I:ilit'rry,.lu:1i1 liurcli, Xnrinzi Xlziliznr, :infl ltluzinur Huck mr lltlt liinrl t rn rf ipptir in national lull, mlinft nit -V 4 wi t- : 'z ' :V 1 '-1 i-cmtn N, llrm i iginzil :intl iifwt-lty mlzinuing fsucuiirl from rripi ix rqirt-xt-vin-4 by Iglgnny Kimglt-y, lixlit- Sumlurntli, Xlgirjuric lliinifk :intl Nlyrtlt :incl .Xnitn .vnulr.f. lim l lny4l llitflvmn ix pmul lrntli grzivt-lully :infl cwprt-vivcly Page 63 ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES . . . . .or team sports include volleyball, tennis, baseball, basket- ball, soccer ball, and swimming. 'lilirougli participation in tliese sports the girls acquire poise, conlidence, self-control, courage, stamina, respect for rules and rivals, appreciation of good play, posture for readiness, an interest in sports, a spirit of coopera- tion, and a realization of onels limitations of possibilities. ln tbe upper left band corner, Mary Vlolinson is demonstrating tlie correct position of tlie volley ball in order to obtain a good serve. 'lilieresa Rossi, in the picture directly below, is in a good position for a free tliroxv in basketball. Swiinining, a very mucli enjoyed sport at La Salle-Peru, plays an important part in our sport program. Girls in tbe picture are in group formation, demonstrating tbe correct position ol the body in doing tlie side stroke. Baseball is immensely enjoyed by tlie girls, especially when tliey are allowed to play outdoors, sucli as is pictured at tlie bottom of tlie page. 's wi-A 1 Page 09 RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES . . . . .open several lields from wliicli students in girls' liealtli education may select one or more, according to tlieir interests and ability, and further develop their neuro-muscular skills, desirable attitudes toward play, and better standards ol be- luivior. lixperiences of this nature lead toward more whole- some Lise ol leisure time now and in the future. Included in the recreational activities are tennis, deck tennis, sliullleboard, badminton, swimming, bowling, and bicycling. Ol' these, badminton and sl1uH'leboard are relative' ly new, liziving been introduced into the curriculum here at l.:i Salle-Peru very recently. 'liaking a peek into tlie future we find that arcliery and clock golf will be offered in girls' liealtli education classes next year. Represented in the pictures below are: shullleboard, bi- cycling, deck tennis, badminton, and swimming. SHL'l l l,ILISU.-XRD. Standing: Helen Bartloszewski, Betty Ruley, Irene Iilimek, and Lois lfloycl. Kneeling: Dorothy Gaita. DECK TENNIS. Standing: Betty Raley, Theresa Rossi, Rita lfrbanow- ski, and Loretta lieviecinski. Seated: Betty Richards, BgXDbllN'l'UN. Ktop to bottomjz Helen Gatza, Gladys lfieser, Theresa Rossi, :Xnn l ilas, :Xdele Koskosky, Rita Urbanowski, Henrietta Egan, and Wanda Osiadacz. BICYCLERS. Dorothy Pitts, Helen Bzirtloszewski, and Lynnis Oblig- sclilager. Girls representing swimming are: Louise Ribolzi, Helen Helmel, and Helen Kline. , 5, I' f- u.-1- ,wer C J v . s s Q. I - l ,,--qu A fx- ,ff -.:.aa.ni, 9'l',XYlJlXG: Dorothy lferrari and Gladys lfieser. beatril. llenrietta ltgan and llelen Garza. .4 Page 70 G.A.A.OFFICERS . are gay, popular, and athletic, and are re- presentative of all members in the organization. Since it is the object of the League to stimulate interest in girls' health education, and to stan- dardize and promote ideals of health and sports- manship, the orlicers, of course, must see that this worthwhile objective is carried through. Henrietta ligan, president, presides at all meetings and conducts all business of the League properly. She also appoints committees to assist her. Dorothy Ferrari as vice president, in case ol the presidentis absence, disability, or resig- nation, assumes all duties formerly undertaken by her. She also serves as chairman for all com- mittees on Play Day, which is held once a year at the various schools that have a Girls' Athletic association. Gladys lfieser as treasurer cares for all funds, keeps an accurate record of all expenses or re- ceipts. and of all League awards. lrlelen Gatza, secretary, records all proceed- ings of the League meetings and conducts all correspondence. G. A. A. GROUP l'lllS'l' ROW ll, to rl: llelen Nlae Donat, lfllen liulfer, Rita lialconi, Helen 'lit-sche, Klary llumphrey, ,luanne Smith, Mary E, Nlellratx, llelen liitfel, Gladys lfieser. SlfCUND ROXY: Roma llafermann, Xlary lflaherty, Betty Lou XYeberling,', Marjorie Thomp- will, Lili llerighefer, lrene Kliltolitis, .Xdele Wlalgenbach, Virginia Klinetelter, Henrietta lfgan. 'lil'llliD RUXY: ,Xnn Filas, Helen eresa Rossi, Dorothy Cigollc, Dorothy Ferrari, Doris Delio, Kluriel Roth, Gltnna Xlae l'eterson. F0lelR'l'H RONY: Lor- raine Nlorrow, Betty fXuler, Grace llammerich, Nlarie Poremba, Dorothy liallner, Gloria Baker, Wanda Usiadacz, Betty Richards, l.orr.one Klein, Dorothy Cong V liatfa, 'lli f v K A. A. CAPTAINS . . . . .are both capable and willing to assist in making all G. A. A. activities and ga- therings a success. 'lihese girls, because ol' their interest in the organization, ability, and popularity were chosen by popular vote to assist the orhcers in their work. They were Hrst selected by a nominating committee and then the election was held in May, 1938. In May at the Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, at which time the girls don formals and entertain their mothers, these new captains, along with the new officers, are introduced. Awards are present- ed to deserving members at this banquet. The captains are, of course, expected to do their best for the good of the organ- ization. Girls who are particularly qualified and interested in dancing are eligible to try out for dance captains, those interested in swimming are eligible for swim captains, and those in sports, for sport captains. PICTURED FROM LEFT AT TOP: Sport captains, Rita Urbanowski and Ann Filasg swimming captain, Jeanette Anson. SECOND PICTURE: Social captains, Betty Haley and Joyce Rothwellg dance captains, Dorothy Cigolle and Wanda Osiadacz. G. A. A. GROUP FIRST ROW Ll. to rj: Eleanor Mueller, Flor- ence Meyer, Valeria Schmollinger, Joyce Rothwell, Phyllis Guenther, Gloria Gandolii, Lynnis Ohlig- sehlager, and Helen Bartloszewski. SECOND ROW: Katherine Stevenson, Shirley Robinson, Doris Ham- merich, Arlene Buckner, Dawn Harris, Mary Helen Bassett, Lois Floyd, and Dorothy Gaita. THIRD ROW: Pauline Kendierski, Jeanette Anson, Mary Gapski, Rita Urbanowski, Darlene Kinczewski, Mary Ellen Eich, Edith Mae Perlning, and Patricia Con- nerton. FOURTH ROW: Betty Dresbach, Arlene Linne, Wilma Noll, Josephine She-ck, Nancy O'Sad- nick, Lois Jenkins, Marion Meyer, Mary Louise Or- landini, and Dolores Weberski. SlzXl1JR CLASS UFFICERS FIRST' RUNY ll. to r.j: Gene Gore, Lois Yates, ,lean- ette lieinery, SLCUND ROW: Robert Doan, Dean Donoho. SENIORS . . . . . are the busy upperclassmen who work all year toward the one goal-graduation on June 15. Senior class history really began when the repre- sentatives from each homeroom met in Miss Kelley's room to prepare the ballot for the senior election. Af- ter the representatives had nominated several for each olliee the ballot was given to the seniors for their ap- proval. lflectioneering then began. livery homeroom period was taken up with speeches for the favorite canclitlates. Vllith the election over, a special class meet- ing xx as held at which the newly elected olhcers were lormally introduced to the senior class by Miss Clara Kelley. They were: Gene Gore, president: Robert Doan, vice president: Dean Donoho, secretary: ,leanette lieniery, treasurerg Lois Yates and Walter llaelieltler, Student Council representatives. 'lihe next class meeting was in charge of Miss Ra- mona 'l'omIin's homeroom, at which time a German bantl entertained. At another class meeting Arthur Syniontl eyave an interesting talk on Japan. lfor Ille purpose of arousing interest in the selling ol tieltets lor the senior play, Seven Sisters, a spec- Page 72 ial meeting was called at which several members of the cast and chairmen of the committees gave talks. To acquaint the seniors with the advantages of going on to junior college, Harry Wilniot, dean, point- ed out the benefits of a higher education to the seniors at the last meeting ofthe year. The Senior class also found time to sponsor sever- al all-school dances. The Shag was the first all-school dance of the year. An evening dance, at which Carlier Lauer furnished the music, was also held. The last all- school dance was the Seven Sisters dance, which con- cluded a Bums' day, sponsored by the seniors. The big event of the senior year will be the Senior Prom, which will be held at Starved Rock on June 9. The music will be furnished by Carlier Lauer and his orchestra. Wlieii Commencement night arrives, another sen- ior class will have passed into history. The program this year, which will have as its theme, Education for Citizenship in a Democracy, will be presented by members of the class. Patterning the program after 1 Student Council meeting, Gene Gore, president of the senior class, will preside over a panel discussion, in which senior Student Council members will participate. The seniors who will speak are: Claire Steinberg, Student Participationvg Fred Lent, Health Educa- tionng Evelyn Kaszynski, The Changing Curriculumug Marjorie Brannon, Scholarship g and Richard Scan- lan, Citizenship MISS CLARA KELLEY . . . . .is the senior class adviser and helps solve all senior classilication difficulties. Through her able gui- dance, senior class events have been managed smooth- ly and effectively. Page 73 M 9 0 always had a smile and a keen sense of humor. This is how we remember our former classmate, John Scott, better known to his friends as Scotty john was always to be found either in the varsity room, the practice held, or the gymnasium. He was pop- ular in all sport circles at La Salle-Peru. Lightweight football, however, was the only sport Scotty partici- pated in, although he served on the managerial staff of the football, basketball, and track teams. He was the friend of every coach and earned every inch of his several letters. He always had a pat on the back and a cheery greeting for the team whether they faced victory or defeat. He had the unusual ability to pull people out JOHN SCOTT of the dumps and never got in one of these moods himself, Everywhere Scotty was, there was a ray of sunshine. You classmates who obtained Scotty's signature in last year's lill llss Pe will remember the unusualness of his writing. His signature appears at the top of this page redrawn from one of the autographs in last year's yearbook. Scotty's signature in all its charm, artistic- ness, and distinctiveness is unforgettable. For many things and in many ways will John Scott be remembered by the students of La Salle-Peru Town- ship High school. It is very fitting, then, that we, the graduating class of 1939, dedicate this page to the memory of our former classmate, John Scott. . 4 -.i-v-if Q .r .1 - I 44- V 1 , w f Q A .. f 1 X' 'J 14 X - ,g. X. ,vi X ' A-'. 'I la' V -. ff. . J. . 1 I A, 1 ,, .. r, fxuuvn Page 74 led hy the juniors, Francis Hogan and Gordon Sauer, along with their respective partners, Laverne lfrizol and -lanice Currie. Martin Christopher and Betty Slizirpe represented the senior class in the grand mzircli. ilihe junior class, helieying that every dance should have 11 lloor show, presented ll show that was most entertaining, with l'rzincis Hogan, president of the junior class, as Nlzister of Ceremonies. liarhara 'lean .Xloyle and l.el:i Strout, accompanied hy ,loie Livelt and his orchestra, sang two solos. illhe concluding nunilier on the progrzun was a girls' guitar trio. 'lihe players were Virginia l.inne, Xirginia Hanson, and .Xl.ii'garet Noll, whose pictures are shown below. 'lo mznlae this dance successful many students served on committees. 'lihe students who worked with Xliss Dickson on the decoration committee were: l':iul l5t-aman, Rohert Burch, Marjorie Hurt, George Golden, Kenneth Howarth, Kenneth Joop, Leo Krantl, l.:i Verne Rowlee. liohert Stewart, lX'larcine Strattan, lzmil Lllanowslti, Louis Veale, Dorothy Vlvallaer, lone Walgenhacli, Helen l.orencki, Alberta Kopzich and lflorence Petru. 'lihe juniors working with Miss Zimmerman on the entertainment committee were: Henrietta ligan, Fran- cis llogan, Carol Jensen, Ruth Uusec, Milburn Rimmele, Gordon Sauer, May llleisheit, and Fred Nllieck. 'llhe girls on the refreshment committee supervised hy Miss lit-nnewitz and Miss Gaynor were: liclna .-Xllan, Dorothy lletherington, liyeyln Groff, and Ethel loellen. lllhen the couples checked their coats, the following juniors directed hy Miss lNlcLaughlin helped: Doro- thea Huck, Lorraine Hale, lfleanor Nealand, and Marie Poreinhzi. ll'ith the help ol all of these different committees, this was one ol' the most colorful and most entertain- ing school dances ever held in the cafeteria. Klayhe the moonlit night of Friday, lXl:iy 27, 195s, had something to do with making the junior-Senior Prom the success it was. uw' Page 75 SENICDR PLAY . . . .introduced llungarian customs, background, and tradi- tion to the stage ol' the lVlatthiessen lVleniorial auditorium. Get married as quickly as possible! ilihis order was giv- en hy M rs. Gyurkovics to her daughters in Seven Sisters, the senior play, which was presented on illhursmlay, hlay ll. A small garrison town, near liudapcst, lluneary, where the traditions of ancient Hungary are preserved, provides the hacltground for this three-act comedy by lfclith lfllis. The Gyurkovics girls found it tlillicult to find husbands until hlitni, expelled from the Black Nunnery, returned home. Wlith the help of Horltoy, who posed as 'lioni lelelti, the godson of Mrs. Gyurltovics, Mitzi married oll her three older sisters: Katinlia to Colonel Radviany, Sari to Michael Sandorlly, and Ella to Baron Radviany. Wlhen the real Toni canie, Horlioy had to admit that he was really a lieutenant. Wlhile winning his wager of three kisses from Mitzi, one foreach ol the girls married, Horlcoy also won Mitzi. The cast gave their wholehearted support to Miss Marri- enne Gould, the director, to make the play a success. 'IOP PIC'l'l,7RE: Miss hlarienne Gould, instruct- or in dramatics and director of all school plays. SECOND I'IC'I'L'RE: Lhlitzij Barbara Lange, and Qllorkoyj Raymond Koss, are seen here in a scene from Act III. 'IKHIRD IJICIUREZ Horltoy is the center of at- traction surrounded by the Gyurkovics family in this scene from Act I, FIRST ROW ll. to rj: Darlene Douglas, May Weisheit, Mary Jane Hughes. SECOND ROW. Carol Jensen, Raymond Koss, Dorothy Hether- ington, Jacqueline Hand. THIRD ROW: Barbara Lange, Betty Lou Bulfer. BELOW: This is a scene from Act III, when every- one has just returned from a masquerade ball. FIRST ROW ll, to rj: Jacqueline Hand, Gene Gore, Louis Veale, Othmar Kemper, Betty Lou Bulfer, Carol Jensen. GXSI' .XT RIGHT. FIRST ROW il. to r.2: Dar- lene Douglas, Klarag May Weisheit, Terltag Mary Jane Hughes, Liza. SECOND ROW: Barbara Lange, Mitzi, Jacqueline Hand, Katinkag Dorothy Hetherington, Mrs. Gyurkovicsg Betty Lou Bulfer, Ella, Carol Jensen, Sari. THIRD ROW? Edward Bacidore, Janltog Gent Gore, Sandorrlyg Gordon Sauer, Toni Telekig Loufs Veale, Colonel Radvianyg Othmar Kemper, Gida Rad- vianyg Raymond Koss, Horkoy. J 1... P f 155 yung . -.-4 S I Q X FL 9 I ., e - - .ag , .5 Page 76 SPEAKING GF SENIORS . . . lfighteen seniors were selected by their classmates in a popular poll sponsored by the EII lfss Pe staff at which senior students voted to determine the most out- standing in all-aroundness, scholarship, dress, music, athletics, dramatics, dancing, and comeliness. lfven the S1211 champs were honored. lhe qualifications set up for the seniors who re- , n lfrnil Lllanowslti V. , ,. Z. ..- ,, 1, as -. A L -15 I ,, 0 . 4. , 'Q' . f .3-xmas.. M4hwA.a.M-L.- A and Mary Sampo ceived these honors were leadership, initiative, and per- sonality. 'lihe vote in many cases was very close: in one a tie resulted, making it necessary for a second vote to be held. As the most All-Around Seniors, lfmil Ulanowslii and lVlary Sampo, have exercised leadership through- out their school life. lfmil was the captain of the foot- ball team and co-captain of the basketball team, while Mary was the captain of the cheerleading squad. bflarjorie Brannon and lfldon Radtke have been selected as the Most Scholarly and lfrudite members of the class. Both students are members of the High Scholarship Legion and the National llonor Society. lfileen Rauscher and Harry Close make a dashing twosome around the school with their up-to-date sport clothes. No wonder they have been chosen the Best- Dressed girl and boy of the senior class. 'llhe title, Class Musician, is well suited to Francis Hogan and ,leanette Kemery, both having played in the concert band for four years. Francis plays the cor- ner and -leanette plays the clarinet. FROM l,Elf'I': lfldon Radtke, lXlar-iorie Brannon, Eileen Rauscher, llarry Ch ,leanette Kemery, lfrancis Hogan. Page 77 GJ A SPEAKING OF SENIORS lContinuedj As co-captain of the haskethall team antl a star memher of the foot- ball team, Herman Gaecle has earn- etl the title of Class :Xthlete. 'lihe class chose for their athletic heroine, Aclele Koskosky, an arclent memher and orlieer of the Girls' Athletic association. lfxcellent portrayal of the lead- ing characters in both the junior play, Skidcling, and the senior play, Seven Sisters, has earned for Barbara Lange and Louis Veale the title of Class Actors. The two memhers of the senior class who are always seen at every school clance are Lois Yates :incl Edward Cyn Bacitlore. 'liheir gfracefulness on the dance Hoof won for them the name ofCl'1ss Dancers Othmar Kemper and hlzictiii'-lie' Hand ipieturetl in the mirrorl make a striking couple as the llanfl- somest Boy and the Prettiest Girl of the senior class. Othmar has blond curly hair, while jackie is a brunette. . The latecomers, or the S120 Champs, are Darlene Dickinson and Bill Mercer. Incidentally. Bill was 15 minutes early when he knew his picture was to be taken. -. VT .,i-. bf 'Q' -14.5 lv - 5 ' . i i if Us '5- . H, li' W: - ' i 2 3 8 as - :- 7 'l. l 1 l , l Q, N'-f FRUXI l.l'Ql7'l' ftopl: Herman Gaeclc. .ltlele Ki.-kokk5'. l.-iuis Ytalt. lT.irli.ir.. Lange, Lois Yates. antl lftluartl Bacitlore. SHCUXD NNW: -lacqueline llanfl Hilt- mar Kemper, Darlene Dickinson, and Bill Mercer. 1 v lnp row ll. to r.j IC XYXIHYD .XIJRI XX l.a Salle , . f - . . lf.isl.ntliill J, 4, l rack A, 41 Lapta.n lagbtf in-ight llasketluill, 4, l.etterinans Llub 4 .Xiblctiix., l,ee Ulikes tu xxatch Barney smile .it eirls..,xxants Hub tn make the l'.ulucali llieli Vleani. l'.lJXX Xl.l.XX l,fi S1 Cl X, X. l, 2, Kit'-igrziplty Club l, 2. lzati Iuliullxllf,,.Nl'.tl4ll1'.'...XXlll1Is tu learn sllfirtlian-l.,.ii.istln1eis lialpli. , .rlues ll1e lXII1lXX-If-All. bl-L' stllilellls. l1Il.l-sc Serond Row 'l'li iral row xuiexix HXKI-QR Pm. ,IUHN emliili BENSON Owaneco lligh Scholarship Legion Ill, Xlixeel Churu- luuiwr Play, Uwanecug Blwlivllillll Mfimli-WV 41 Girls' Glee Club 2, l reshman Girls' Z. 3, UWIIIMQUPLQNlfflmll 1- A . V Qhumel 12. X. AX, 3. ,lack ...his lavurite pastime is thinking Sweet , . . nbliging . . . quiet . . . Hulse what tu ilu next..,lie tluesnlt like it when . A 4 Billy , , , likes In 1-plc gmiiintl in gi big he can't get xxhat he wants. . .future Veteri- r,.,1 L-3,-f narian, U'CllU'l B XRICHPLU-U Oulsfln' ii'ii.i.i.ixi isigiaizrxiw Piety Hill ll.gli Schularship l,egiHn llll Xi- X- HX- 1- Iggml 1 Q' 51.47 2, 3, lfresliman Girls' Chnrus. ul.lIn,..Sk'l'lllllS type...tu be the lt girl tu a certain buy. . .her pet peeve is girl-shy lznys. . ,likes claiming.: with the right persun. llR.XZlO l3.XR.X'li'l1lXl la Salle lianil l, 2, Nlixeml Churus 3, 4, l.etterman's Club 4, lfuutball 3, 4. llanilsmne Italian. . .wants tu return. . ..XlIf .'XlUk'l'lL'.lI'l football lieru. . .Hirt. . .pleasing persniiality. l3ill .. has ambitions for plaeing hume timn, Piety llzll, nn the map...great on sports.Nappreciates Miss llichter's jnkes. INI-.Z l3lzR'l'UI-l JTTI Oglesby Ham l l, lliggh Seltnlarsliip Legion CIJ, Xlms sbt-'ll be an erhcient private secretary Inn l . . cark . . . pretty eyes . . . Ihznks people wht: ask unnecessary ques- tinns should be exterininateml. uiitiqiig is,iitNi3x'i3i.iJ NICXRY .INN BL-'XIN Ln Sails Curky . . .likes shmxs. . .makes gmail bis- CHU' WN 'bbb is Cilllul flmflllllili l'TClll4lll'1l1 KXIIIN, , , imultl like tu cnllect new jukes fur a certain teacher. --it ii -- 1 v lfrecklesf' Dimples . . .likes tn be quiet. . .hates nicknames. . .nurse. XX',Xl,'l'lLR I3.X'I'L'HIiI,DI-QR Peru BETTX' ,ll'..XN BLOCK Ia Salle lllllll SflNYl3l'QlliIV LCSXUIT llll Sfllllwf Quill :intl Serullg Press Club 4 4X'ice Presi- Cuuncil 41 Fniitlmll 3, 41 l.etferln1lI1's Clllll tlentl, EII lfss Pe Stall 4, Scribhlers' Club 3, 4, Cn-captain Lightweight Fnutball 4, 1, 2, l'ress Club 4, G. .'X, ,-X. 2. lflasliy. .classic nuse. . .fun...hares gabby Blackie the -liggu. . .naive , . . guml sport penple like himself... Duile . . . loves ..,swimining.Hwants to see fi iitterbug Cys current sung hit murders. stump, ii killer-tliller truck nn down, and a bob-cat chew the licurice stick. XXXXYN1-I B.XiI'CHlfLDlfR Peru 5 'i Y ' Y s lfnutball 4, Track 3, 4, lblanager 493 Let- llxltxh Bllzlgl Oglcslw terinan's Club 4. Girls' Glee Club 2, Freshman Girls' Chorus, l3atel1 ..,girls, listen-he wants tu be Il . lmachelur. . .likes to tour the towns. . .snappy ilresser. ..that coupe. . ,hates to furget the excuse blank lor homeruoin. 11 l' Klll,lil'lll' XXIHS Peru l.ettt-rinenk Club 3, 4, Cu-rapt.ni1 Sxxiiutn- ing 4, Sitllllllllllg l,1, 5, 4, A'Z1irk1w , . ,the mail seientn-t. . .ainusing. .. atbletir, .,1lLfl'k'L'lllPlL'. Mixants to inlilie tlie linnur rull. l.X'l,l'. X'YlJl',RSUY l.a Salle llasketli ill F, 4, l,etterln.in's Club 4. Xuily ,blunil . . .:luesn't like tlisbxxasb- iiig.,.plays yung-puitg gracelully. IDIVY Xl.l7 .XlQl5l'Clil.l'. l'eru Dark, uieiliuin height .,suaxi,-. . .says ilislikes -,mnien in p.1ener.il,..'ll3LlekX'n... lieckles peuple pleuty,,.ixants tn marry a rich xxiilnw. lJHlUJl'llX' XRN1JI.'IxS Peru 'Yatiniial llunur Suciety. Quiet . . . unassuming . . . gnufl stuilent . Xiants tu be :I nurse anil secretary tn sn wealthy persun xxbu travels ..iluesn't like gym niiikeiips, , . lJur. 'Q W., fmt. I N17 .l ff' iN ' 53 . I f Q i .Q X A , Q0 is -Q' -fl -in 5 -A 1'l .,-A--'1 -0 ,f L. . 3 YI7' 363 -ai qu!! -6' -J ,mf ' 34. rw, - 4 Q i 'N 44 : in 40 ' .Q at . f 'Q A 2 4 ii ii x f' 3 A B E X 5 xg' A A , , f X '-Y '-'JP '- . , 'V ' - - - 11 Qhe wuulcl like tn travel... I ...keeps It scrapbnuk . . . nl what, we wnmlera , . . short . . . sleek , . . clever . . . pagebuy enirlure. I 13 GR' 55' -of V -1 4' '13 Page 78 fl lr-f -H 2 13' . -Q I? ii ,uriwg -insu- Top row Il. to r.J NIARJORIE BRANNON La Salle National Honor Society. High Scholarship Legion 1772 Quill and Scrollg Scribblers' Club l, Z lPresident ll: Student Council lg lill lfss Pe Board lg Freshman Girls' Chorusg Press Club lg Ser- vice Squad 3g Mathematics Club lg Cam- era Club l CSecretaryJg Soeial Seienee Club l lSecretaryD. Smooth . . . pleasant . . . lllarge . . . capable...xvants to kiss the Blarnev Stone ...eats an apple a day to keep ti? away ...intelligent looking. . ,dimples. ROBERT BROSCHEID Peru Bro ...likes those wild-Hoxvered shirts... looks good in them ton...handsome type ...wants to become a crooner so he can have the last word. FRED BROWN La Salle Press Club l lPresidentJg Quill and Scrollg Ell Ess Pe Stall l. Fritz . . . reserved . . . would like to be another Arthur Brisbane or Boake Carter ...ohl so tall. . .serious SHIRLEY BROWN La Salle Quill and Scrollg lfll liss Pe Board lg C. A. rl. 1, 2g Scribblers' Club l, 2g Press Club l. She's got lt . tired of La Salle and lifth period. . . Shirl . . .haunts the lgloo with the gang. . .intelligent . .hard worker . . Junior. HARRY BRY Peru Football 1, 2, 3, lg Track 3, -l. Big shouldered . . . Peanuts . . . dislikes giggling girls...xvants to join the Foreign Legion to forget. DOROTHEA BUCK Shorty . . . dark . . doesn't care for Fords. . .wants to be a pri- vate secretary. . .likes cuddly. l.a Salle . naive . . . evidently playing the piano... 25 .J- Q, g, 5 fd' I - lg, P1 M. - ' J Jr s i f---' 'V f f-Q 5 f - A .1 f ,- 7 . 1 if Y' I A Set-ond Row 'l'hird row Bl'fl l'Y LOL' Bl'Ll l',R Peru lsl'.l'l'l'l Cl-l.XPKl.lN Toniea Senior Play. Slender . . . dark , . . drives a blue lford Y Betsy . . .oohg that giggle. . .humorous . . lzieht . . . xxants to he a trans mort nlot . . . V Y . - l l likes football games. . .nants to attend St. hates to nait lor anyone. . .loves to hunt. gwiflftk-If-IilL'Ii1 I lf I 'l f ll 'ml noitoiin' ClGUl,l,li 1... sane M Cl. .X. .l. lg 2. 5, lg lfreshman Girls' Chorus. Q v Yivacious . . . pretty miss . , . wants to live, lS.lBl'.L BLNlxl'.R llylesliy love and marry a million . . . docsnit like Hdml 1,1 3. 4' people nho put on airs. . .likes dancing and .lxzy . . .flCtlYC. . .xx ants time to prac- mul' llilllcllllll tlice flalrinet. . .stiorns peopllel who non- ll XRRY CLOSE Ln cape fliruii tllltltlll EJI:li l 1i 'ALB nl mm' Sergeant-at-arms Ig Press Club lg lill lfss ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' Pe Stall lg Xlixetl Chorus lg Xlathematics Club 3, lg Service Squad lg liootbilll Eg i.oiuz.xisii neiutii utr i... Sille 'Wk ll m'flC ' C l 'f'l 4- . gg .. , llell dressed . . . conservative . . . thinks Dark ltyes ...giggles . .sophisticated .. - ' l'kes to dance to the musac ol Il pond rada orchestra . . . wants all her dreams In Culllt true. DORIS C.XKllfXlSCll Peru Cv. .l. .l. lg Band l, Gigeles . . .ene-rgetie...nants to be a su - cesslul costume desEgner...bates In hau- anyone mock her gig,:le...loves to che-xx gum. nl.Yl'll.lJ,l ClfR Rl Cedar Pwnt lligh Scholarship Legion lll. l'll?e . . . lovely hair . . . quiet . ll'IL'lNllY . . . would love to get an Xi' in chen1istry...is irked bv her name. lfl.l Cl'l.'XC'l'll La Salle Sniokyn..Avould like to go around tht' xvorld in a model 'li . . . dislikes bashlul treshies...gets a thrill out ol parkng... short. . .dark. sleeping Is just nonderlul . . . dislikes gigg- lers...di-sires nealth so he can do as he pleases. S Ullilzl. Cl ll.Xll lNlf Peru Xlakes a hobby ill collecting nicknames and money . . . some ol the nicknames are 1 lr- gan Grinder. Belles, Sharp San . . , llYIll sIlllfI'5l1'l2lIl. . . Hants to oxxn Il Dry Cleaning plant. . .entup, . . dark. RlCll.lRlD CHRRI-.I.l. La Salle lland l, 21 Xlixed Chorus l. lJick ...thinks gum chexxers a terrible 9:ht...nants pay lor leaning on a shovel, -lllsf nnaginel . . . loves In lnilli-lloillt ne all? ,ll l.ll1l ll: UDL lil'll.lX I.a hall- Quill and Serollg li. .X. .X. l. 1, 2, lg Press Club lg Service Squad lg lrlll kiss Pe Stall 41 Student Couneil 3. llark . . . pretty . . .lfslikes dates-P. S. llistory dates . . . hopes to xx rite a ehemiq- try hook with Ruth Hoenseheiil Sir that they at least, can understand it. . . Shortv . . .lovely sweaters. i 617' .3 Top row tl. to 1'.J NIIfI.X'IN CRIXNIC La Salle Service Squatl 3. NIel ...hrnwn eyes . . . likeable Ind . . . wants ti- trayel...rluesn't like people who pull neekties. . .rules :1 hike. X'IRGINI.'X IDIiI,M,'XXUXX'SliI I,a Salle National llnnor Society. lligh Seliularsliip l.egumn Ill. Pleasant . . . hnpes tu see Ilawziii . . Vir- giuu. . .innyie lan. . . hlunde. . .lirzigilta lJ.'XRl,lfNIf DICKINS1 IN I,a Salle I'lMDflC. . , lIuteh is her nickname, . .Inw- ly eyes , . . well dressed . . . likes chewing gum. RUISIQRI IJKLXN Ia Salle Xliee President 4, l.etterinaii's Cluli 3, -I, Irtntitlvilll 4g Swiintning .ig 'liennis 5, -I. liuh . . ,fretted hy I'eep's l,a Ifayettr. .. neat dresser, . .lilies IIer . . .nice tu know ...hem type, RUISIQRT DHNNEIIX' In Salle lizind I, Ifnntliall 3, 'liraelt I, 2, 3, 4. Red , . . wit . . , grand sense ul' huinut . . . wants lu :inn :I c:ir...lie lilies to listen tu lfrzineis Ilugan tell tzill sturies...g:reat at hitchhilting. IJEJXN DONOIIO La Salle Seeretary 43 IXIIIIIICIIIZITICS Cluh 3, 43 I,et- I'L'I'IIlZlHlS Cluh 2, 3, 4, lfmithzill I, 2, 3, 43 'liraek 2, 4, Dixzy . . . hlunil , . . wants tu he nia- rtmnetl un an island with the girl wearing a liluntl pzigehuy.Hlntitliall hem, Set-ond Row IIXRK Jl,D IDUNUYXN Peru . 7 ' 4 l.etterinan's Cluh 3, 4 lwimlwill 1 -I- Suiininingg Z, 3. . -, e, , XX'uuld like tu ahtilish the lininemnin sys- Ielll. . lreeliles, . . Upp . . .wants tu he Il hachelur. . . hlnnd. . . athletic. IJ.X R I,lfNl'. Dt JI.'GI..XS Peru g f 'iinr l'l:iyg Iligh Srlmlarsliip I.ep1inn 6 I I Nei Xliyed Chnrus 43 Girls' Glee Cluh 2, lfresli- G X X I U, . U nian Girls' Chnrus, I. . Ijeflfe . . , Itmfs . . . hut due-sn't like to he called Itintsie-XX'mitsie . , .spnrty. . .hzis her heart set un heinp a laniuus liigghland lling dzineer. IiI'.NNl'Q'l'II IJI'SClI l'eru hwiniining I, 2, 5, -lg lffmtlizrll 1. I ' NZ Q' lim . . . Xt-tl Sparks . . . wants In lin nn 1 quiet ilind lilt llili llili il nt L,Ziv',,. drnll. ..h1s pet peeye is sninething ynur au- thiir ean't ligure nut.,.we do knnw this, thnugh, hels the Chxunpiun excuse maker. IIIQNRXY I7I I'liIl'QXX'ICZ Peru llantl I. I:leetlinnt, ,. friendly tri Veyeryhmly. ..1il- ways has lun, . .his lile .inilntinn is In inanu- laeture limi lmxes...lns lavu eating. l3Il.I. lil3lCXliR rite p:istin1e- Oglcshy Gengrgipliy Clulr Ig I.etterin:in's Cluh 3. 41 Fnntluill 2, 5, 4, llasliethall 2,143 'liracli -I IJuteli . . . tall hlnnd . luster when he's ariiuml...wants tn hear . . hearts heat Xliss lrnelier laugh , . . grind spurt . . liriendly. IIICNRII-Q'l l'.X ICG XN La Salle G .X. .X. 5, 4 fllresident 49, Service Squad 4. IG . . . graeiuus , . . wnuld like tu dn ex- artly as she pleases. , .Iriendly, . .ne:1t, .. athletic, 'fi' vi' X fzzrl ,Iii-'.. 'ss Third row Iil,KlI'QR I :XI,K Peru Ill . , . hunter . , . tease . , . mallets-they prnvulce him. . .lun loving. . .yearns to own Il Cadillac. Dt JR! JIHX' -IIQXN I IiR R.-X RI Oglesby G. .X. .X. I, 2, 3, 41 Press Cluh 43 Service Squad 4, lfreslnnzin Girls' Chnrusg Ifll Iiss Ile Stall -I. Dirt . , . athletir' . . . lilies to Converse with ,I-C students . . . nice . . . slender . . . wants tu give Chiei her athletic ability. GIJXIJYS IVIESER La Salle G. .X. .X. 3, 4 Vlirezisurer 413 Service squad 4. Slimmer-fer . . . eurly hair . . . -Iitterhug . . . has that wilt ul garb . . . 'uni-chewer . . . h athletic, . .peppy. .XXX FIl,yXS Peru G. X. QX. 3, 4. .Xnnie . . .hlnnde. . .wants In play the pianu as well as she plays the radio . . lilushes. . .tall. .. nod-matured. ll FRXNCIS lf0N'I'iXN.-X Peru Hand I, 2. Pinky . . . knows his chemistry , . . short . . . wants to he an architect and designer ...plays the aeenrdiun, I3 IQ RTI I .X Fl lL l'II Peru Student Cnuneil 41 Mixed Chorus 3. 41 Girls' Glee Cluh 2, lfrcshnian Girls' Chorus, Geiigraphy Club 4, Cheerleading 14. Bert . . . cheerful . . . peppy . . , spare time spent wnrlcing at the Iglun . . . always wants tu straighten nut Pee XX'ee's trrvuh- les . . . that drag with Kliss Richter. FRP laura ai -J- -i '-14' 2572 .Qs fw ,fi , I 4-ffm 0 I - I' A -F 4 XPP' , 4 Page 80 f 3 4' 6 f, ,A-A A -a-Wi' an 4:-, -1 'TZ 'loa- -ofv . . Q 'TT Z 'Q-Dig 'M e -5 ,if .6 Q -1-al Top row ll. to i'.J PHYLLIS FRJXNKS Peru Freshman Girls' Chorus. Phyl . , , obliging . . . movies lascinate her. . .lacks ambition. . .just can't get to class on time. HARRY FREIER Peru Ell Ess Fe Stall 4, Orchestra I, 21 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 43 Tennis 43 I.etterman's Club 4. Babe . . , always the gentleman . . . ar- tistic ability . . . straightlorwartl . . . blond ...sport. . . dislikes crowded halls. ROBERT FRITZ Peru Track 3, 4. 5 Bob . . . Fritzi . . . wants to be a mil- lionaire . . . tloesn't like hall hogs .,.. likes drawirg . . . tall . . . kindly . . . shy. . . sportsman. CHRISTINE FCRXR La Salle Ell Ifss Pe Stall 4, Press Club 41 Freshman Girls' Chorus, G. .X .-X. 1, 2, 3, 4. I Brunette .... wants to get away from it all , . . gabby . . . Chris'I . . . peppy . . . those newcomers puzzle her. HERMAN GXEDE I.a Salle National Honor Society. I.etterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Foufhilll 2. 3. 41 Co-captain Heavyweiglit Basketball 42 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. 'Gates . . Typical football hero . . . .Kr- tist . . , ready for anything . . . popular . . handsome heartbreaker. . .wants to be a fisherman. . .clean cut. . .tall. THERESX GXIO Oglesby Ell Ess Pe Stal? 41 Press Club 41 Fresh wan Girls' Chorus. Cl1iCkie , . . twinkling eyes . . . friendly ...wants to grow' up. . .likes to eat. . .does- n't like to write themes . . . giggly. S61-oiid Row EDWIN GXRNER Uglesby Hand 2, 3, 4g Nlixed Chorus l. Till . . . latlies' man . . . musical ability. deep bass...keen kiil...that black wavy hair. . .likes Henry, Illinois. . .w hy? l'll'il.lfN ,ll'i.lN G.X'I'Z.X I.a Salle G. X. .X 3, 4 Secretary 4l. Catz . . . yivaeious . . . unspoiled . . . likes chocolate Colies . . . happy-go-lucky ...likeable. Rl ll3l'Q RT GUIQRING I.a Salle Service Squad 4, Football 1,2, 3, 41 l.etter- man's Club 43 Tennis 3, 4. General . . . shy . . . very likeable boy . . . dark . . . good looking . . . athlete. GENE CURE l.a Salle National Honor Society. II'resident 4, Secretary 33 lligh Scholarship Legion lllg Senior Play, Student Council 3, 43 Ell Ifss Fe Board 4g Press Club 4, Klathematies Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Klirted Chorus 43 Orchestra lg focial Science Club -l-5 I.etterman's Club 4 Tall . . . clean cut . . . hates to write those themes. . .hanclsome. . .nifty dancer. RYDY GORISHEK I.a Salle nljeeweeu . . . likes to hunt . . . dreams ul making a fortune in the stock market . . . cute . . . hates being pushed around. XVIl.l.l.XXl GREENING Peru Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Blimp . . . quiet . . . strives In be an ex- pert welder. . .hunter, . .blond. -.7 ',.4v7 Third row' I-.YIil.YN GRHIT Peru llieh Seholarship I.eeion ill. Wants In be a successful commercial artist ... Ifx'ie . . .like-. to dance, ,.NfllfllL'N1lUlJ... attractive. . .well-groonied hair. . ,yoileler. H XKll'TlAlN GI'NN Uglesby Geography Club l, 1, To be or not to be-'...Il11lt eurly hair. .. library. . . ll:imp . . .ambitious. . .knows his :ei vgraphy. . .shy. . . w ell-dressed. l3lfNNl'iTT CiI'RR.XlJ l.a Salle lill Ess Pe Staff 4, Swimming 3, 4. Benny . .appreciates the general assemb- lies so much. . .likealrlem .witty. . .wants to lie a professor ol I-erpsiehore . . . likes to yisit-whom? ll IRR XINIA. ll ll.E l.a Salle Iligh Scholarship I.egn.n ill: fiirls iilee Club 2g Freshman GIrls'Cl1orL1s1 Geography Club 4. l.arry . . .eHicient. . .wants to be a sLlCCa'ssf ful secretary. . .precise. . .radio lan...1lis4 likes coneeited people. ..l1I1spoiled. ,l lCQIiEl.INE H IND Helesby Class l'ersident lg Student Council l, 23 7 I-Qll Ess Pe Stall 41 Rand l. -. 5, 43 Freshs man Girls' Chorus, G. X. X. 1.13.43 Ner- vice Squad 2, 4 lCaptain fig Drum Nlaji-r 3. 41 Senior Play. 'flack -liuurIn...LI beauty. . .wants Io run down the hall without being told ro go lwgiek and walk. , . ,l:lcl:ie . . . tall . . .our ilrunv n1ZI,lol'. . .goo-l, ton. YIRGINIX ROSE H XNM IN I.a Salle Band li G. .l. .X I, 4. Industrious . . . Dotty . . . wants In be a professional guitarist- ..hates to be teaseil ...a whiz on roller skates or bike. Top row' ll. to r.J l'QDlY.XRlJ ll. HARRISON Oglesby Student Council -lg Hand 1, 2, 3, ell Urches- tra l, 1. 31 Geography Club 1. 2, 33 Bas- ketball l. . .Ll Icilic. ..j't'21fI15 tu llc Z: guild UH- gineer. . ,dark theatres. , .that big bass horn ...huniorous. NI.XRll'Q lIliR.Xls1UYIt'H La Salle lligh Scholarship Legion tljg Press Clab l l Secretary J. Uixllllllu. . ,sw eet. . ,shy. . .wants to travel around the world on a scooter. . .likes to hit the high spots with -losephine Livek. IJURUTIIY llli'l'llFRlXG'liOX La Salle National llrillul' Society. lligli Scholarship Legion 4211 Qlllll Illlll Scrollg Press Club -l lSecretarylg Ci. .X .X l, 23 Service Squad .ig German Club -lg Student Council -lg lull liss Pc Board -lg Band lg Freshman Girls' Chorusg Junior Playl Senior Play. 'iljetlen . . . conscientious , . . brown eyes ...tall. . .talkative. . .wants to take a South sea cruise. . ,favorite pastime-raising ducks. . .likes potato chips. lll'1Ll'QX llll.lJlillR.XX'l' Peru liand lg G. .X X. 3. Genial. . . llilde . . .likes to read someone else's love letters, , ,pleasingly plump. .XLIJRFY HILL La Salle Xudieii. , .pretty face. . .helpfulness person- ihed...likes hunting lor people while out riding,.,wants to travel around world in live yea rs. GRACE HOBFRG Peru National Honor Society. lligh Scholarship Legion I-ll: Fll Fss Pc Stall -lg Press Club -lg Klathematics Club 5. -lg Debate Club -l. Dark and pretty. , . beautiful hair. . .the w'illow'y type, . .very clever lin more yvays than one! ...sporty clothes. ..chem1stry whiz. Second Row THEUDURF HUCKING Piety Hill High Scholarship Legion 111. Ted. . .wants to be a forest ranger. . .hunter . . . mischievous . . . peppy . . . would like to present Piety Hill with a baseball dia- mond. Rlffll IIUFNSCI-IFID Peru lill liss Pe Stall -lg Klixed Chorus 3, -lg Press Club -lg Service Squad -l. Ruthie ...w'ants to be another Florence Nightingale . . . sweet . . . those chemistry tests. FRXXCIS IIOG.-XX La Salle Class President 33 Student Council 3, -lg Fll liss Pc lioard -lg Band 1.2, F, -lg Press Club -lg Service Squad -l lCaptainJ. l ull ...frettetl by snobbish females , . tall...wants In do the Lambeth walk on top of the Empire State building... l'lawks . . .that dark wavy hair. . .trumpet ...kidder. . .l'lirt. Klixxlill-l Hl7W.XR'l'H Peru Quill and Scrollg Press Club -l, lill Pe Board -lg Track lg Camera Club l llreas- urerig Social Science Club -l. Casey ...w'ants to see Buds limousine with a filled tank . . . smooth dancer . . . lun. . . popular. KLXRY -l.XXlf llL'GHlfS La Salle FII lfss Pe Stall -lg Senior Playg Mixed Chorus -lg Li, .X. ,X. l. 2, 33 Press Club -lg Geography Club -ll Service Squad -lg Cheer- leader 3, -l. Pee Wee' . . . cheerleader , . . xvants to make people think she's big . . . peppy . . . movies are her pastime. . . perky. BXRB.-XR.-X HCRIKIER La Salle National Honor Society. High Scholarship Legion lllg G. A. A. 1, 23 Mathematics Club -l. Barb . . . life ambition is to land some- one. . .w1tty. . .dreams over her chemistry book . . . tailored clothes . . . crisp. v--QF I A.-il Third row FRANK INGEGNOLI Oglesby Sully . . . has his heart set on being an aviator in the C. S. .'xl'l'l1j'...Iflll...d3l'k--- hunting and fishing, . .mustache. . .accordion player. .XDELE -LXKSE La Salle Band 1.2, 3, -l. V -Iacksien . . . pretty . . . petite . . . likes to read a good bouk...black haired. .XXX J.-XRUSS Peru Frtshman Girls' Chorusg Girls' Glee Club 2 Snider . . . tall , . . good-natured . . . wants an airplane ride In Oregon . . likes to listen tu mystery stories. CAROL -IFXSEY Peru Student Council -lg Lll ltss Pe Stall -li Girls' Glet Club 13 Freshman Girls' Chr-rusg G. A. .-X. 1, 5g Service Squad -l LCaptainJg Senior Play. .Xttractive . . . sincere . . . pleasing person- ality . . wants to grow' a couple ul inches, so she can join the circus. FR XNCFS JFRSE Oglesby National Honor Society. High Scholarship Legion lvl. Dreams of taking a trip around the world . , . Fran . , . neat . . . pretty . . . thinks kid brothers are urinecessarv misfortunes. KlfNXE'liH JOOP La Salle Band 2. 5, -lg Orchestra 2, 3. Lefty'i . . hitchhikes . . . baseball . . . vviillltl like tu hc a Big League pitcher . . . addicted to Western sturies. DJ. l.. .an I 'JG .- A V Q '.1i. 411 .g ' . 5, by A 66 v :su 40? - vi 53 -' il -v' I fi ' fer' J A 1 A an -t . 'l .E . l 5 269 Sf? J .-2 21' AC.. L Iii ,-1 ' 611 ' ' --1 . :I K A Aa 5'7- .A i J -Q Page S2 ,Q dl e 0 A J ..-I as .fo m ps l. v JH U 4--'ff I T --v L A 'a I-P4 I - ,' Top row ll. to l'.J LOUIS K.'XSTIG.XR La Salle Big Train . . . tease . . . hunting and lish- ing. . .sume whiz at that bnukkeeping. EYELYN K.-XSZYXSKI Peru National Hnnur Snciety. Freshman Girls' Chorus, G. sk. :X. lg Geng- raphy Club -1-. Talented on the piann. . .liyely. . . Kash ...twinkling lingers. , .wants lame lrnm her piano . . . always lends a sympathetic ear. 0Tlilhl.XR KEMPIQR Peru Vice President 3. All-State Clmrus lg Mixed Chorus, 3, -lg Quill and Scroll, Press Cluh -l, Nlathematics Club -lg Service Squad 23 Sen' ior Play. Rabbits . . . tall . . . hlund . . . some walk . . . handsnme . . . wants tn travel around the world in nwn yacht . . . curly hair . . nice dresser. -IEXNETTE HFRIERY La Salle Treasurer dl: Ell Ess Pe Stall -lg Band 1. 2, 3, -lg Orchetsra -lg G. A, A. 1, Z. Jenna . . . doll-like . . , duesn't like tn be tripped in the hall . . . luts nf lun . . . that giggle . . . spends spare mnments sipping cokes at Formhals. EARL KERP Peru Band l, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra l. Lelty . . . cheerful . . . wishes he cnuld be a champion flag-pole sitter . . . kidder . . . cornetist . . . popular. LUCILLE KLOS Peru Curly . . . quiet and unassuming . . . hates tu be late.. .one desire in life- to be a secretary . . . sweet . . . slender. Qi 1' ,f 7 ff . f 2 i l 4 Set-ond Row Third row KIXSIJX KXUDTSUN Peru .AXDELE KOSKUSKY l.a Salle llieli Sehnlarship l.t-ginn ill, lfll lfss Pe Natunal Huiwr Society. Stall -lg Hand 1, 2, 3, -lg Press Cluh el, Ser- Hlllll Sfll l51l'5hll' L'flll ll llll G- -X -l- 1- vice Sfluad 3. li Band l, 2, 3. 2, 3. 'l' fliicc llrwiilcllt -lf: Hand 1. 2. 3. 41 Dark. . . ,leep . . .acts up in lihrary. .. Urchbestra -lg Student Cuuncil dl. wants tn meet all deadlines. . .smart debater, Susie . . . talkative . . . peppy . . . wants In see the sights of Utica . . . fre-lnnen whu run in the halls peeve her, lllfl,l2N Kl'7I2l'NEl' l.. Szlla , , , , .. Y X 1 ' P Ru uoxn koss Peru lnuts . . . friendly . . . makes swell . , . . , muffins, hnys. . .wants adventure nn a trip xluul Qllllftuf li P,Um r Hay' , tn Bermuda. ..h:ites the ernwds at schuul Bl'.'ml ' ' ' Pulmli ' ' ' tall ' Ulu WP dzmccs I 'WW mlkzmwb quiet for the teachers. . . nun-industrious. .. ' ll ishbnnef' ty - Q v H K FRXNCIS KRIDLXK Peru 'ITAA Nik IXUMHILF . . Oglcslw l.etterman's Clulv 3, -lg Foutlwall 2. 3. -ll Lharming. . . Henna . .hiking and read- Track 4. ing. . .well-grnnmed liair. . .lizites tn get up. Bfigt-lull fan,,, Dailily ...l1e wants In see the wnrld hy hunk nr by crnuk.,.wl1at an U BI,-RTX ROI, XCH pcm artist . . . swell guy . . . tall and dark. High Scholarship l.egiun l.ll1 G. .X X. 1. -lRlfl3Y ll' KV1'3llN PSU' .Xll1y . . .fair. . .likes In swing with any lgllflfl 1. 2, 5. 42 llI'CllL'SUfl l. gnntl dance hand. . .dislikes heing inter- -lSl fU5 U' Tw U thu l'lUlWl' r-'ll - - r lFHl'l5- rupted when engaged in snme impnrtant YTIUUS . . - Clilrli . . . has I1 big appetite . . matter, dependable. LLOYD Kl'RKOXl'SKl l.a Salle RlCll.'XllD lQUl'I'l-QX Pcru Press Cluh -lg hlixed Chorus lg Sncial Sci- Eii its Pe seat 4, im-ss cial, 4 frm.. gnfv C1515 41 Feefbnll H Urcryl Lcttcnmlnk L-lui, 2- -Q' 4. Service llnnse . . , kt-ylmartl cat . . . sinnnth Sqnarl 2, Swimmini' 2, 3, 'll Captain Swim llrmccr ' ' ' hcsfmc f flwf lmflwf lull' ming 3' 4. ' ' tives . . . wnuld like to have tw., liniiierniini UIUGQ . . I Champ 1 V I fricmllv I F ' Snimx perintls . . . ull! rhust- pink slips from the like a lash . . , lnts uf lun . liig lwrnwn Uillcc' t U5-05, B.XRB.'XR.X LXXGE Peru ' Secretary 23 Student Council .ig Fll lfss l'e Stall -l' G X X l 2' Press Cluh 4: ,luniur mi nos-a P - it 5 Hl?X.l2X lx R EL l.a'Salle Play: N-,nmr play- lxm , n , wants tu heenme captain nf Squirrelv . . . gnntl-Innkiiue . . , Bnhlwie ClWl'lWl'5 A - - flmflwf - -S- 5lWQf3' S flfgll- ...laughing. . .wants tn he a nurse. . .lmpes ments exasperate him . . . Hank . . . girl- some day to march Xlargfg shnrthand abil- Sl1Y- ity. . .DiJn. - ' f-B A SALLE-PERU TCWNSHIP HIGH SCHOCDL . . . . . where academic interest, athletic endeavor, and extra-curricular, and social activity are comhined to Iiorm the ideal school program, and where day hy day 1,-PS5 young people gather together to learn to live. lit-lore eight o'cloek they come from surrounding communities, l.a Salle, Peru, Uglcshy, Utica, Cedar Pointg and in all types of conveyances-huses. cars, hikes, and afoot. Lockers clang in unmusical fashion: voices call out: hooks are packed under armsg lockers crash again, girls give a linishing pat to their hair. Boys stand around and discuss various topics-startling things girls are wearing such as dutch shoes, angora sweaters, and hells on their shoes. Vlfhat next? A hell rings. Some students separate and hurry off to homeroomsg others loiter in the halls. Notices posted on hulletin hoards are scanned, and when the second hell rings, larecomers and those who tarry in the halls scurry off to homerooms. 'llhe melodic chimes of the new loud speaker warn the students that announce- ments will soon follow. If it is ltlesclay or Thursday, the students may look forward to a delightfully enter- taining program. llomeroom advisers are kept husy, hlling out admit slips to class for those who have heen ahsent. The S135 hell rings, which really starts the he- ginning of the school day. Up and down the halls can he heard the discordant sound of opening and closing nr 7 Ili li Nh lir hip It ion lllg Ill 7 -H ,idx X I Peru i N ixttl Chorus 33 al intinc t approve kt t on a large I XIxNflX l.a Salle nent Liuntil 1 Iiinil I 7 i -I llrches- ll Iiitit 1 . xxanrs ning, ilrumn t . gooil tr, xl I XNIJ Peru i 1 Sturlunt K until I Ill Iss I'c Still -I K X. X, I, li I, 2, t uortls. .. XL U L I, 3. ull ll ti ct Iiilck N ltu. I ltl D1 RI! lx IIXI Peru 2 1 1 1 iht lootliall I-3 r 1 uri t uc-rything x Uxxants N irincs. ,. QIXIXIIXI IINN l.aS:ille L Its come nur c. . .tall ricnillx cs tr skating Ifltglcsliy ig Press girl . . ga' N C'-7 jx of llIil.liN IIIIQIQXCKI l,a Salle Xational I'Ionor Society. Y Iligh Scholarship Legion lll, I'.ll Itss Pc Stall Ig XII-state llrchestra 3, -lg Orchestra 2, 3, -I, Scrihhlcrs' Cluh I, 21 G. gk. X. lg Chccrleailingg 2, 3, -I, ljrcss Cluh -I. Illomle . . . hlue L-yes . . . ilreams ul liciny on rlit- Nliclriel Reese Ilospitil stall 'is hezul Dictciziii . . . cliccrlcatlcr . . . vivacious . . . chic . . . iiitercstccl in Chemistry . . . Clizini- IQIIIII Xl kliflll llgluslly lllllll 'intl Scroll, I'.Il lass llc htilll -IQ lm. .k. ll Xl.l'll Kl.XCII',II',lYSlQI l,:i Szilli' looiluill -lg llasketliall 3, 4, I.cttcrm1in's IX ants to join the naivx' IIIILI sec the worltl . . . scrious . , . athletic . . . Hack , . . likes hunting :intl hiking . . . girleshy . . . till iw 1 tl lot kim' Iuoliwx' lull ltss Ile Stall -lg Ci, X. .X Ig Press Lluh paign. 1. .31 llr Service Scpiail 4. Iiappcr . . . ly. flnh fl. I'II'.I,I'.N XIXI -I. lioh .wilrezims ol Incoming private sec- retary In gi certain up :iml coming young Cliicaggo lawyer . . . unsclhsh , . , sweet . , . I.liflX.XRl7 NIXNIQUXYSIQI I.a Salle l'.Xl'l. KIXRINCIC Aloiicsvillt' CIIIIIILTIHIX. Iizinil 1,2, 1. Witty . . phone . . . llanil l, 2, J. l':ilx'o . . . ui his linc . . . lik Jaefik Third row ROY KIXY Oglesby friitlciit Council -Ig Geography Club lg Igaskethall 33 Track -I-. Quiet . . . athletic . . . hates people who lirag , . . joker . . . likes cheerleading . . . leaves ability to leave books at school to larry Nlartuzza, IXKIIQS NIcl3RlIJE La Salle Half-pint . . . snappy . . . Mac . . . lives lor sleeping anil cat ng. ..woul1l like to hear a talking contest between Miss Richter and ,Xclele -IIIIQSC. XIzI.I.IIi XIIC XDUR Vtica Iiantl I, 2, 3, Stuclcnt Council -I, Pretty . . . livelx' . . . wants to own a car in partnership with Marion Sutton . . . rloc-sn't like conceitccl people . . . lavorite pastmt- is reading. .XR'I'HI'R All-QISENB.XCI'I I,a Salle I.ctterm:ln's Cluh 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, -I1 Iiaskethall 2, 31 Track 2, 3. lklants to learn to do the Polish hop . . . .Xrtie . . . halvituzil hus misser. . .hanclsomc athletic type . . . smooth dancer . . . Irma. iXR'I'Hl.'R NIHNNIQNI Oglesby Geography Club lg Orchestra 1, 2. Tall . . . popular . . . .Xrt . . . musically inclined as well as having athletic ability. llUl3l'ill'Ii NIINIDUCK Oglesby Bob . . . hloml . . . quiet . , . at times . . air-minileml . . . lanky . . . deep Voice . . . 'cs to eat lroglcgs. freckles. , x at i Q gl X I .. . , 2 PFS ' av'-+1 -J -l QQ-Ji 'X .C '.JL -cf' ..40' sag' .4 .JZ Ill 45' If 011 ff' J -gg! 'T 4' -J ,.-n-In Top row ll. to r.J BARBAXRQX JEAN AIUYLE Oglifslwy Student Council lg Quill and Scrnll: Ell lzss Pc Stall -lg G. pl. .X. l, 23 ,-Xrt Clulu 2, 31 Scrvicc Squad -l. Gracious. . . l3:ilvs . . .drcains of IlCl'IlL'YlllK a place in tlit- Klt-rrupnlitan flirt-ra . . . null- groomed. EUGENE MUELLER lk-ru lland l, 2, 3, -l. Sl1nrt...quict. ..S:2ll champ. . .smart lint lazy. . . l7ats. JAMES NANGLIE Utica Band 3. Snlcy . . .wants In lit- a succussful tt-St pilut ...likue tn lxuild and Hy nindul airplanes. .. dark. EDWARD NILPXLXND Oglcslny lland l, 2, 3, -l. I XX ippcr ...wants tu lit' an eng1nucr...l1c's a spurtsinan. . .sliy. . .with an intcresting smile. A ELE.-XNOR li NE.XL.XND Frcslnnzin Girls' Cliurus. ll ' I El ...quiet. Hncvur a nair nut uf ...fretted by lninltliccpiiig. . .wants In shorthand rapidly. CHESTER NOSAXLIK l.a Lettermanls Club 5, -lg Track 3, -l. Big brown cyus... Cl1ct ,Hquict mouse-sninctnncs. . .girl-shy. . .wants around the world. Oglcsliy plart' XYI'lfL' Salle IIS fl tn Hy 'B ff: .g . F ,p 13. ll . 1.1: 4'Y.p -U - .J 4 ? N -Q? ,.4- - . . -1 S1-1-mul Row Tliird row KlUll'l'UN OLSON ll-ru CXRHJ l'.X'l l'I-.l,l.I Peru liand 2, 3, -lg Urrlit-btra 3, -lg Nlm-il Cluirub ulllzivkit- . Nix lwrliurt-il lay ilinxt irritating -li .Xrt Clnlu 23 Scrviug Squad -l. Wliitu 5-ix ligiiix...xx-iinlt-r- il' If ix ii,.x-il'l-- A'5nctlc . . . liluslius . . . lilunil . . . talk- Tix gut a drag nitli Klux Xl .ltllllllI'H. . .li-lu r- ...tuzist-. . .clut-wii't liku ru we mint, -:nu try- nian. . .dark . . .qnit't. ing In gt-t ll drag...xxants In lit' lit-nny C l 1 II. . . . , . l ' iinin-.xci-. P1-.i in if. xiii. Ln Snug Nllfliillill llnlvrf' Siiijlvfy. 1 y lligli Sclinlarwliiyv lxglivll iii. lxll lw- l't- linntlmrill -lg l,t-ttt-rinans Clnlw -l. llnard -lg l'ru-N Clnli 4. ll. X X. lg l7rixli- 5tncliy.....1l:irlx. ... kl3utcli ...Wfllllxlfii liavc ,mm Girly flwmi an1i1nlntinn...lnslzivnritulizistiiinlix Nlinrts. '-lH1,, E H E mlm, t,,l,u.'I,,xL,l1,,1,1 Ibm, H A V urcun t-yt-N . . . prt-tty . . . t-lncnnr . . , ilu-- lfR.XNCl-QS 1l'l'URl-Ql'liC Peru liku cgiiflxflflll inalts . . . lvlii-ln--. Niltiimlll llunul' Siiticty. High St-Iiulzirhliip Itgi-iii ill. XYIIILI-XXI I1I3'l IilgQlQl4,lX' pw, uNllI1Cj'.l,..XYllI'lIh tu ln- a xtcliugrziplimr. .. H I .1 4 V . Lindt-cnlt'il pcnplu fret l1ur...lilit's tu rt-ad HIL3l.,5lll l-'f'1l'l' lfvzl'-iii ill b H Dnrntliy llnliiiisnifs -turn-5...lrit'i1illy... 'llll ' ' 'llrlmlvl' ' 'lllfllill .r l'r im! quid! , ,. iunting .kill . . . llnri-. LUIS P.Xl,NlliR'l'lN Big Laltu. Tuxas NURY l.lll'l5lf lllliRL'Y lili-'ri Nlixtfd Clinrus -lg Glut- Cluli l. 2. Ol'fl1U4fiIl 2: Nlm-il Cliuru- 4. Dimplcg,.,um.lnrn,iyLgH1135 ,mlflillrn gg- l:ljIL'l'L'j-' . ..Ll1irlC,..Alia-lillll ..xxlll lm Citi-- cunt...w:intx ru lit- ll cusruint- ilcsigmr... hQ'l Will il HHH'-l ,lllllv-..ll1It'sli'I ill'l'VH'1-'U' liatcs tn pulibli 5ilx'crv.:irc...l1l4-qs In nritu UN' l'r l'lu'. Hlllivi :Hmm platt--. luttt-rs. JOSIQPI-I PAXXZICIX Pm, GEXO PIICRRO la Salle l.uttt-rinan'a Clulw 3. -lg Cungrapliy Clulv -lg llillld l, fi .Xrr Clnlw l: l'ii 'fl'All All ll.i-l.-t- 19,,,,fl,5,1l jx 3' 41 'l'm,-14 1' 2, 3, 4- lnill 5. -l. l,utn-riiixiiil Cluli 4 Wants tn run tlic liall' niilr undcr run min- nlyilfli Um' ---L N'V!.l'Uf- - -l'll11'li ll-Ill? -b utcs . . . iintt--writt-r . . . xtnfkx' . . . darl: l'l4V5 T H flllfli llllliflnu. . . .snnlus Nxiviiiiri snuctly. . ,lit-Iplul. Nlllflillx PARSONS l.a Sallc l,1'll'lS l'l. XUEXS l.qi Sallt Band l, 2. R41 lilrflicstra 2. Nlixt-d Clnirnl lg llaxkt-tliall l, I, Y, 4 C:1sannv:i .Hluu-r. .Manta tn lVL'l'0ll1L' fl Sun-H...Ninnf1cr.,.tl11m' liard lwiiclitu.. swing band loader. . .suavc. dark l1Liy,..CrmrI1cl'. Top row ll. to l'.J ll XXl1l4 l'l4XiNl Peru l'll l'-4 IH- ititl 4 KI X X l 7 Xlitli 'ihiliw llllili 44 All4ifX l4ouU 4 4 Xmntx In llc lux LlSNlSf' lllll uurw 4 4 tqilltzitivi- 4 4 4 th.tt cliutnixtry uou 4xiiiili'X444likw uioouliglit tlriv- ing Xl Xlillz l'l7lQl'4NlllX l,.i Sulli- 4Xli nh , 4 4l1o1wi- to tr.ix'i-l4 4 .qitlilt-tif. 4. u.iutN Iii gnu- hi-r lrwliiiigtii lvrothur Ilttist i'XII'.i L'l'L4lITX444liqxtiX'4 S'IlXXl4l'4X' l'Uli'lil'4ll Uglulvy ll.iii1l l4 Slim , 4 4 t.ill 4 4 ml.1llx 4 4 4 ugintx to l1XXll .i Ilt-.i ciruiix 44l4ixoi'iti- imxtiim' NfLl4lylIll,1'A xxi- xxoiiiluli All Nlz llllXXll,l.l. Uglisliy Quill lllltl Srroll, li, 4X4 4X 2, 4l, llrux fluli -l. Slioi'tX 44,xx4iutx lit gut 41 iiniutiwritit pmt Illt' 1'1llIltI'x444llilXX f.lIl Nllt' 'Mtv ILNIN XXllll- out Ntuilyutgf .lug liluc L-yi'5444li1ll ol' lun, l'4l4lJl JY ll Xlfl lilz ll-ru X.ition.il llouor Soa'ictX'4 lligli Srliolgitxlilp l,i-ggiotl lfllg Stuilrtit Qltbllllfll l. ll.itf' 4 4 4 uquntx tu riilc it liirycli- lmuilt lor tuo 4 4 riwrvu-l 4 4 4 ui-:it 4 4 4 couwicu- Ilullx 4 4 4 l1right4 l'4ll.l'4l'4N ll4XllSClll'4ll l'cru Nantiouxtl l louur Socit-ty4 ullz-MX Xl' ,,,. . 4 4 lligli Srliolxtrxliip l4t'1,:1o - Kuo riphx Lluh l 7 Xlirl lL'Illllflk'S Cluh -l4 XX'igglw 444uoulil lilct' to my tliif right thing rx i-ry time. 4 .ut-ll-ilu-swtl4 4 4lilwS tr.ix 1-ling :ilsout 120 mili-s S hu 4 4 4 lovely hair. outh 4 4 4 lfrxiuli- S01-ond Row RHlll'4R'l' Rl'.lNll.XRD l.1i Szillc Nlixuil fllofllx 2, 3, lftnutllilll -lg 'lirziclc 3. 4Xuii11lvlc 4 4 4 'ASIQL-Ivy , T 4 lllfL'llIL1L'llI 4 4 4 xtoulil lTl'CUlIlL' :i im-fligiiiit-nil L'llQ.ZlllL'1'I' 4 4 4 huutx :intl tislics 4 4 4 thinks lwulx ri-ports Il im-lux t:tsk4 Xl4XlQX' l4lJl4lSl'4 lll'4lNll4XlllYl' l'uru 4N4itiou:il lloiior Suciuty lligli Sl'lXtll1lI'NllIlD lwggiiiil lol, lull lam l'c Stzill -l, U4 4X4 4X4 l, lgGt-ugrziltliyfliilu1,24 Xlqitlu-ii1.iticQ Cluh 3, -lg Sfrilwlwlsra' Club 1 7 Cliulihy 4 4 4 XXI-i'A1L-'l 4 4 4 xxorltlly 4 4 4 xxoulil liki- to iliscovul' at lizippim-ra scrum 4 4 4 lrlitwl lwy llccuxslty ol mluull 4 4 4 l1llll4 4Xlll4lll'RX lllXlXll'4l4lf l4:i Szillu g4-g- cn-s:-, 4' llfflk'-Il'.l l, 2, 4l, -l ll,fLNl4lL'llI -ll, l',m lk Still 4 Xllxtiti Url tri 7 N , l'rt-Nw Clulw -l, Gi-ogrzipliv Cluh l, 2, 3, -l' xl.lIllL'l1ILlIN's Cluh 4. Hll1ll'lIL'X'H 4 4 4 slzirk 4 4 4 llllltl 4 4 4 hopes to win :tu LIl'l,1lll1IL'lll' mth Scgiultut on-r l,lX'ltlttllTlts 4 4 4 likt-5 ruling.: lllltlllltl xxith no plguri- Iii go, L' Xlllllll. lilllllzlillllll ll-ru St-rxiuu Squzul 34 lJul1c 4 4 4 guoil-tixitiiri-il 4 lilit-N Tix thx- trllfl fk'llt'lICl'S 4 4 4 XXLIHTS to lit' ro-pil-ir tilt lloxilt-ik 1vl:1uc4 -lHSl'4l'lllNl'4 llUSUl.l4X l41i Stills U4 4X4 4X4 1,24 Dark 4 4 4 -lo 4 4 4 out lor luu 4 4 4 nuzit 4 4 4 liqitt-5 ilnti- iliscussvra 4 4 4 sur-ct 4 4 4 rairho mysterics. RUlll'4ll'll Rll'llllfNl3l'4RUl'lli Puru llzirk 4 4 4 gooil-looking 4 4 4 Po 4 4 4 his lwiuyvlt' is to him :ts huttcr is to lmrcilil 4 4 mciliuni height 4 . 4 quiet. Third row l,4X Ylzlixli RUXX'l.lLli La Salle l'1'u-.itll-tit 24 ul'lllL'lfX'l '.., hc it. unc ol thogc many who wifilw to cirrlu thi- uorlcl hy plans 4 4 4 avid nioviu lain 4 4 4 lilonrlc, 4Xl,l44XN RL'l'lJliR'l' Peru lluppo' '... lvuilila uioilt-l ziirplzincs 4 4 4 lliucliuh :it rli.- aolllltl ul squculqy ahora 4 xxzintx Yu lui- :in :irniy givigitor 4 4 4 short 4 4 lilonil4 4Xl4l3lfl-ll Rl'X'4X Oglcshy ulilllflln 4 4 4 mints to we the xxorlil lirom il liox mir 4 4 4 t-ujoyx SlL'L'I3lllL1 in atuily hall fil4XXlNl'4 S4Xl4lSl5l'lQY Uglwlvy Urcliwtrzt 2g Si-rvicc Squzul -l. Alam 4 4 4 xwll-grooiuul locks 4 4 4 petite 4 4 4 rxccllunt :irtist 4 4 4 xxziuts to suru-ul '11 ulizttvvir who nttt-iupt--4 Xl4XRX' S4XXll'U l4ii Szillc Xiu' l'rusiiluiit 2, Cliuurluzulcr 2, 3, -l lfzip- itun -ll. llutky lit-ziuty 4 4 4 lin-ly 4 4 4 xxzints to ilu as mhc plt-List-N 4 4 4 hzttcs lacing toltl to como in L-girly 4 4 , ltillls :t lot 4 4 4 gooil dancer. HURDI PN S4Xl.'liR ll4gh Sclioltirsluii l.t'g4on Ill, Quill :incl Scroll, lfll lfss Pc Bostrcl 4, 4'Xll-Stzltc Ur- clu-strzi 3, -lg Urcliustrzi 1, 2, 3, -lg Press Cluli -lg Nlzitliuinzitics Club 3, -1' tX'icc Pres- ulent -llg LNIIIHCYZI Club -lg Student Council 43 Socizil Science Club -Ig Track 3, junior l'l:iyg Si-nior Play. Lit Salle Sqtit-gilcyl' 4 4 4 4 wztnts to boss the lill lisa l'u Hoztrtl 4 4 4 lilu ol thc party 4 4 4 tlupcnrl- xilmlt- 4 4 4 wears flashy sucks 4 4 4 Luigi 4 4 4th:it wavy hair. Q ,4 hi fm .fa ff ra Q' -45' N V244 A X - V lf, V4 r. 4 S ' W .X X l J ' X L --ni -.I i XG 'Q 55 -df 'YY' rx 43 4' xr A Ii' - .4 'K -as -.gr 1? I 'E' Page S6 ,-il Mal .aff 1' -7 -cl .8 3 1- , -0 ,-P' Qla 35- i .Lf 'I 7 . ...nnf if 4- 1 , 'Q -g 1 ' 44, Q08 Top row ll. to 1'.J RICHARD SC4'XNI44XN Utien lill liss lje Stall 43 Bzintl 14 24 3- 4, Press Club 43 Geugrriphy Club 1, 2, 5, 44 Cas:1nov:1 .... flirt ..,. plezisrint .,., wants tu chi smnething thzit se-niebmly else wun't tell him is wmiig 4 4 4 likes tlziys off lruin school. IARRY SCl'l4XIil l ER Peru l.CfICI'IHIlIllS Club 5, 4, -luniur Plziy 3, lfuotlazill 2, 3, 4. Slick 4 4 4 guutl clzincer 4 4 4 slightly chubby 4 4 4 curly hair 4 4 4 wants to mzike ai hit of money quick 4 4 4 hives tri sleep zintl sleep :intl sleep. SHIRLEY SCHNIITZ Ugleslwy lligh Seliiilzlrship l.egiun lg lfll liss llc Stull' 43 Girls' Xthletic 4Xssuci:itiun 2, 3, Press Club 4, Service Squzitl 44 5nL1lly 4 4 4 mints to be Il nurse 4 4 4 lruwns 1-n incunsistent peiiple 4 4 4 shurt 4 4 4 YIYLI- ciuus 4 4 4 sweet QU..-XX SCllXl'4lDlfR l,:i Salle Iill Ess Pe Buzlrtl 4g Quill :intl Surullg Press Llub 41 Student Cuuneil 43 Czunerxi Club 4i Facial Science Club 44 Bud 4 4 4 rather eat than sleep 4 4 4 1924 4 4 4 wontlers it is possible tu eziteh his history teacher un zi histury tlzite 4 4 4 stocky 4 4 4 blushes4 4XLBliRT SCHUICNING Peru Fuutbnll 43 Busketlvzill .ig llifllfli 4, l,etter- nian's Club 44 Abe 4 4 4 ambition-to run in the Olymp- ics 4 4 4 duesn't like In be ortlerecl about 4 4 4 likes baseball 4 4 4 clark. WlLLl4'XKl SCHUIQNING 14:1 Szille Natiunnl Honor Society. High Schulzirship Legion 14 B'll 4 4 44 dark 4 4 4 thinks students that walk in one clirectiun and luuk in :inuther are pests 4 4 4 likes radius. -Q U -0 N ll 'Z ' A' -qi kr df f .Ahh qi 65 4 59 on -A 1 .os 4: r '-14. 1: 1,3 '14 Second Row Third row DUX4Xl,D Sl'44XTUN Oglesby 4XDl'4l4l'4 SIIINSKIQ l'eru lizintl 1, 14 3, 41 Urchestrxl 5, 44 Nllflfllllll llniinr Sweiety 'llzill 4 4 4 Rell 4 4 4 hzites being ezilleil Sen- lllllll 5flT l1'fflYlI' lfULl 'H '-all l fL'flW1illY lun 4 4 4 ziinhitiwn leiuls tu printing4 lllfls Uififlls- llelplul 4 4 4 Dell 4 4 4 wllters gui-tl-luck ehrirnis 4 4 4 expert sxxininier gin-l ilivt-r. UIQ, fut' ' 44 4 44 -l Nl'1'4f1N N 4 4 lslml? iuiiiiuisi hllilt-IRMIII im., .-Deinpey I 1 4 xxill be egitishetl when hes IL I I , I 4, U NI , 4 hlziyur til- Uglesliy 4 4 4 tries hiirrl tu sing4 ,fmt ' ' H MNH ' XM-ulwl like tu gtl In lizinrl przictiee un time 4 4 4 lezitler til the liernizin llzinil 4 4 4 Sill 44 4 4. .4 'Ii-ltl44ll'444llki k- nni sll uc,iixi-,sm tm W ll wht, 'K 4' 5 N' N W' i ,, 4 4 4 4 lizintl l- 2, J. Riisy V4 4 4 puppy 4 4 4 mints In skip fir lhuylqpygp 514 XQK riglwliy ilnlieturxxitlliiuir getting t.itLgglitt4 4 4 it-il .Ni 4 High Sclwinrxllw I-twin th. Ml luv pt gy, 4 15 .fu .. 4 4 4 4 ,uhm K l 'N 'lm 'numb 'mn 'lr A r' Niall 41 Bervice Npigul 14 l're-s Klub 44 Lliristnplie 4 4, l1u4l 4 4 4 xxt'll-mlrrsstwl 4 4 4 likes uimlul planes 4 4 4 zirtist 4 4 4 lirieiully' 4 4 :ilugiys VI V N Q jwkiliw uxizuix x slim 144. suit 5 ulgglllllyil 4 4 4 tlsirk eyes 4 4 4 Iigites nzilkine 'lilllgllljtllilg SLIXIKU llt-ru unmler ll leaking ninbrellzt 4 4 4 mints In set' 4.64119 hum In 'W MUNI ,Hmm IIN sun-gglnsses un :in ltskiinii 4 4 4 :ipgglt-s4 L-Ulu H V ,muh rl, WL, NIU? DZHHL4-N :WI It-:ini 4 4 4 his llnurite pxistinie-biiseluill :intl suliIli1lll4 .l4lCK Slllfl l4:i Szille .lft Club 22 S-ieinl Science Club 44 llelizite -llllz 5l.lNi lll 4li'I1t'sHllL' 43 Xlixetl Chorus 4, lizisketbzill 34 X1m4,,,1,l ll.,,1,,f gncicfy. Slim-lint 4 4 4 ulzissy tlrtsser 4 4 4 smell tlzineer llllllll l. 4 4 4 lnxriirite pzistinie- knucking river lxinip Pl4,kL-r I A A ,lm-Lg , 4 4 MNH, f., lu- 1, luck wists with hw wlrul S Cnr. .ii :ill mules 4 4 4 shine lint- 4 4 4 mit- i-I' tIi..te - 'l11lltsYlllL' lllljk IJURUTIIY XXX Sl'll'4llll4XllD l4:i Slillc l'4Xlll4 SUYIQSKI Peru Mixed Cliiirus 21 G4 4X4 4X4 23 lfreshinzin lfm-tlvqill 1, 4i, 44 'lit-nuis 41 l4etterni4in's Girls' Cluirusg Serviee Squiul 14 Club 44 Dot 4 4 4 S4 S4 Yun Dine is Iigivurite Liu- ','l'ulisli 4 xxgint-.tu he sLlt't't'ssliLll in the iluir 4 4 4 siieiiilugist 4 4 4 clesires to beciime luture 4 4 4 ive skating .4 4 4 tennis 4 4 4 lug n good nurse 4 4 4 freckles. 4 4 4 shy 4 4 4 tliuse physics lVI'HlTl1.'HlS. 'Pup run' ll. to 1'.l S01-olld Row Third row lilzl IX' NNI- l,l, Lvflfll Xl Xllflxli S'llR1X'l l'.XN Peru IEHRNXDINH SYKKS Utica Ulitlm , , 'fllll , xx.111tN In lm N11cfewl11l Xillllllllll l'l1m11r S4-fiery, ltll libs Pe Stull -ll Nliwil Clvlfllw 51 l:l'USll- 111 .1111 :III 114 wht .1tt1111I1tN , . . xx11111111g smile H :II N-III,IIII.5IIII, IIUIIIIIII IQII I.III IIS IIC llillll G1rls'L'l11Ir115g l-'ress Cluh 4. lf1'1-'VF 'Wi-N '1U 5 llff - - ' 111111115 Stull' +3 Nl1xealL'l1ur11: 4. U, ,X .X l, Gum. Ht-r1I1:e' . . . lCI'l1ll'l ne . . . pretty . I . ex- 'VF1'il1 Illllllj' Cluh 1, 2, 3g Kl:1tl1e111:1t1cs Cluln 3, 4 lll'4,'fNIYL' ey es . . ,I Qhews gum , ll.nlplC5 lJre:11115 ul ht-111g tupx Ill mlrev-111-51441111111 .,.'-1.111115 In he v:ll1ClL'l1I 111 an ufhce. k'l.L.ll.Il tl Klllllll l NK l.u Silllv , , . xxisluw peuple mulsl well her Iznbt nnme IIIIIIII SIIIIIIII .II L'1rl'I'cCIly' . . . Cll1L'n,. . Nketelwes . . . Swett I I II II I flu lI.1N .1111l11t'1111x 111 the l111N111uN xxurlsl --'fl'1'fkl 'g 'SVCS' lllllBl.'.l?l lnllldlllg .. Peru I IIIIIIN I I I 1-IMI I I I IIIWII IW IIII I I I Dutch . . . hls n111h1t11111 IS I11Ig71I'IlflllLlIC IIIIII III IIIIIIIIII ' IIN IIIIIIIYI IRI I I II frmu high 501111111 , , . llkus gulllug , . . ' 33- 5 X - '-5 4' 51' V Xurtlu' tvpe 1 . . frum K:111lx:1l:ee. llllllll l, 2, F, 4. l lll Xlll Nl llxl ll l-lj l'1' Nlllk' llfnute tu travel . . . hlcef tu collect l1IIlTL'l'l I I I I H Y I 1 ll l l'1 ll11.1r1l 4, l'r1M flulx 4, lmtter- 511m-rx , A , lg1x'11r1t1- I1g1q1111y-xI111rtx , , Nhjf lll'.l,l'.X Ill'..XX l,XX LOR Peru '11-'H 1 L l l' '- l 'Tl'l'll -X 4- iff-fl 1-3- 9' 'll'r l't' ll1gh Sul111l:1rsl11p l.eg1u:1 tllg U ,X. ,X 1, 1 1 I l H llllllg-ll 'lll M111 - - - xlllwf Rl'IXIIIImII S'I'I'HIIIIR IMIUIIII. U-lt'Lll1L'n . . . Lllslllies XXl'lIllU1 lL'tfL'l'S . . I 12x11 lun I11-llll'l X I3 . lu.111-X lllt III I I I II II I ' 11111115 tu he Il lme-ulzlceepur . . . suns . lK11,.1' 111 .1111 I1HI1111.111 th.11 xxlll take cure 'fm' -II-- -N 4- V1 lwfl'-I - Itluml . . . sllght . . . quiet. 111 rt .111-l gvrutt- t If In the L'I1Il.,.lllll'l'i. u5flIl7l3j' .. . 11.111ta tu travel Tllflllljlll Xlr.L':1 N111111-1lx1y , . . nnnrx tu wg l,-I' l1e11x'yueigl1ts , , , . 1l'g7C1I'-rf1t-, ,, . ,. . .. W1 I NN Nl N Nh Pew ll 3' ' L WL 1-,1111,1, 111h1,L11x 111111 ull-llwu - All H - - I WWHN fl' l'C 11 2l '1'l l3:1111l l 2 3' l resh111:1n Q:lflS' fhurus. 1i.1111'1r,, h.1r1N 11- lm t'1Il1IQl1I 1'l1L'XXlI1IL! gum 'Ul,lYlill SIYYNIX l,:1 Salle HL-III., CIIII IIIII Crack IIIIIII IIIIIIII 1'-Nfl lmxl lm lulllllllh' XA1U 'Ul ll U f 5 UL'U, tu he ll lClIlklL'fglIll'fL'I'l teacher , . . hates tw ulgillbcu . , , gut ul' gnlw , , . stucky . . get up 111 the 11111r111ng , . . lllft , . . sxxeet Vl lxlltil' Sl l',lXl1l'.llii l,:1 Szllle l-lun-l . . . tnlaex Nhup xer1u11sly, , . . pretty eyes. XA! 1rI1.1l ll11l111l' Nm'l1IX. llIe51 .41l1,1l.1rNl11I1 l11:1-111 Hug lull lfw l'e ll'Xl'Q Sl l l'liR Peru -- 1 ' - . I . ful NlJ'f 1l11S'.f'S' '1 l l'lIl 'l'I lj X X l' llffu Llllll Nflflllllfll llullrmr N11'lL'IX'. I lxl l llbru 61 I-IlI11ltI-X K, lI.l. TI 2. lJL.l1.1I1.Ll11l1l, 51vc1:1l .I.II IIINIIIIII I IIIIIII Q IIIIIII INIIII I IIIIIIII IIII 5grx'1ce5q11:1sl -l. x' 1' H llllll' l- ,l11111'frl'l111 LA' L' W 6 -L 'Al l l ILS, -' V 911m1ka Qinfu short cuiit . I - I I Nllxeml Lhuruw 2 -l, 11, .X ,X -, l111111Lr A ' f- '- lf -A lJ,1re., r1II.1-It rhutr 111111111-11111.11 lunny p.1- I,IIIIII IIIIII. IIIIIWIIIIIIII II II - IIIHIIII I I I IIISIIIII., IWIIIII CIIIIUII --5III,,II- MPN ll-if-Ilwllt -IV1-IIN' U1 lfmli lllfv I,I,A I I Y I II I III . A , , she xmultl hkc tu he a teacher . , , Iltwly l..1111.11'r. .llrl hkt' lleleu llnyem, sum Nlllm A Suu - ' - ffkffgl '5 'lst mm' MII SIN take III l1lte l,1ly l'1111- g1111l xxnrr- llkc PCIIII Huck- ute Cfillllllllllg lnr tests . . . Luci , . . wnntx IIIII, IIIIIIIIIIIII In he Illl el4hc1e11t str-1111gr:1I1l'1er . . . W1ll11xYj'. HXNH TR.-XYIS L11 Salle 111 11:14.11 I4 QI IAN' 111 ll 143 53111, NI NRIUN Sl I WN Pvfll F1NIrb11ll 41 Truck 1, 2, 3g 1-1-mr11m11'5 Club k1111l.111 tu,1....I11 :Q lill I-QM 111 S1111 1. NIM' C'1H51'y3-I 4: Glfls' Glu' 011111 3: 4- 4'-1111l , 111lI1 , . , llI1111I1 , , . henrt- l'Ml11111111 lllflx Ql1UTllS, Shy , . . swell liicl . . . rather seriuus . , . lllfilll t11Il 'lurk . . I1lk'IlNlIlQlY 'l'e:1s111g , . . pretty , , . clnnces . . . inter- tlrenes mee . . . fuutlmll hem , . . WHHIS tu 11luI1111, estenl 111 litlllltf' culture. 111155 lustury . , . hlaes lmcliey. I. J -7 --1 R 17? 'T L23 105 Q, -cm I i' ,I va ' I .vow I y 0 . I, -4- 'J7' --127' ' XXX V 'K Page SR -I --1 Y 'fn , J, 6 -:GQ 6 K ' ,, ' 9 53' 3' 1 ,3 . .:. i fn sr A 1 l an- 'P' - 9 Kd P. rr' in . A J ill: Ai . - 4. .3'f'zri:' :P , 2 6' Za. 5 ' -.ev -: -f I, ' e A 1' i 3' e ' 'L i 1 'Q 1 Top row ll. fu l'.l Sl'l'0llll Row 'l'liir4I row FRIED 'l'RllNlPli Peru IUNIQ W.'Xl,GlQNl3.-XCll Peru ,INCH WlQl.Cll l,:i Salle Nlrflfln ' - - Slllmlfll -V - - Ugll - l -I Sliilfilfl-I G, Al. fl. 2, 3. 4. Nlixecl Chorus F, -lg Suinuning -lQ Chill 3, Ml, '---l'HiC'm'l-I-lE+'1 1l Pkg H WP l'1l5 'lgll-fl' ,Xh-na , , , pretty eyes . . . chexu Inn Xulmurn hziirefl , . . Y:ilLQ' V V A plenty nl 'I ww ' ' ' lc ty ' ' ' lcd' . . . eravew sufcess in everything. frecklw . , . nice kill . . . xxzintx ti. Nunn DONALD LESLIE 'l'L'RN1jR Peru the Xlissifkippi river lriiin xiil1Tl1 tn nnrtli. Band 2, 3: 4. DURU'l'llY W.Xl.lilil? Peru Dun . . . bluncl , . . wants tu be a secunsl Sueial Science Club -lg Nlatlieinzities Club 4g -XNNI3 llilfl-'lil5R l.l1 5l1llr 'lbininy Dorsey . . . romance . . , that Fri- G, .X, .X. l, 2. Nlixeil Clinrnxg Girl-' filet' Clulig li, X, ,Xi day mgllt ' - 4 llflmlsmllc' lllants tu becunie simbitinug . . . Chuck . 3- EMIL ULQXNUWSKI l,a sane Weulfl 'W' tf',lf 1 th? lm A A ' Dl'ff'U isi.,.i.i . . . ,ily . A i ,.mf,f , A . N,..,ff,- . . Letterinan's Club 1, 2, 3, -lg lfontball 1, 2, 3, 'EPP ' lllwf lt llfltf luftflls I' 'Q ' ut meet. -lg Captain Hezivyxwiglit l nuthall -13 Bas- Q PL blllllmt ' ' ' hmllpl L UCB ' ' ' Eetliallblhli 3:lq41 Sig-Cilllfilll Heavyweight WL ' RQjKH.4X'XI.L WILRIJYXG yum z ' . ' ' - J . - , , . V , fb LE' f 'M 1 ' . , wmtmn XXgXl.1.0Llx La sane Press ein, it Herb . . . very tall . . . Big beven champ MW' I .. I 1 N , M , ., I D I pmmlar ' . l quiet- al y , 7 . ptutugraphy . . , xxants tu be lwinen Il . , . levi: , , . plziylmy , JOHN URBANOXYSKI Peru inlrlgllfglliiflsf - - - SfUCli5' - - I Cflllll - - - Un' Nlmx imitinii . . ,.Il'lllN . 4 wave Bancl1,2. ,,' V1.- Chemisrry whiz . . . girl-shy . . . Seaman BlQ'l l'Y ,l.'lNlf Wlill..'XND Peru ltlxlin ll Nik ,. . Plum - - A likcs l5lWfUSmllll3'- National llunur Sneietv. lmPk 1' li 'll N 'l' Lmlrus J' 4' LOUIS VEALE La sane fag l'exb2ifbMli1 tse.,gm,,ii,' eiuii 1, 2: i,ff'f,f,KIm'rlf . l'lSQml1l'f'flf fllnlf' 1' ll'l Quill and Serollg Geography Club l, 2, 3, 4 1 HL'lmI'Lb U A ' Wife Pfislflwf 59 lTEml'fff P1 PMS ul3Cc,ll'y ,' ' I llrfgllffm ' ' ' l fC j ' ' IRIQNE n'1i,i,xiiQ1w'1'ii lkru Club 4: bcrvlcc bqlmd 3, 4,1 Jumur Hay: uants to me .in .imktant tn a liamlkmne L, X X I 7 , '14, K k Q , Y Senior Play: EH ESS PU SMH 4. ducmr ' I 4 Slcmlcrl Chu, 1,33 4, reshinan hirls Lhnruk Makes t!?if0P1,l11'S - -lQQUH'1ffl.' :- Ii'jf- un' W1i15lll?I'l' --liar,---,.,ai.,ia aria ing . .. ouie it t3 ns innottnt EH PA SVR, 4- C. Y' I W U h 1 7 I , sayings are double-enlgcrl . . . would make Q, g Mhfe 'lv I 'i'll'l'llllf,l' Hu git ---' lllff A - - 1 U'fINf 4 . k Nwlllll llllv In a swell M. C .,.. histrionie ability . . . 'VUHLL 'HUM ' - umm 'll' 'mmf give her reall inap nl' tlrtzma tn llnraee , . Hair for writing. , 'll' , , V . :eta ziruuntl. i binuoth . . , just right . . . likes innvies . . . PAUL VOLLMILR Peru Dickie . . , wants In have antl tn hnltl , Q 1 L N Quill and Scrnllg Student Council -lg Press him- IMP ll llfl-Xlhlllll ll Pill' Club -lg Ell Ess Pe Board -lg Service Squad 5 V Q v V 1 X xl1lTl'iL'lT1llfICs Club 3, 4 iSecrt-tary 413 Gt-ng, 2, 3. 4: .Krchery 1. 21 Camera Club -I. P-XILLXN ll l'-l15H lllllL'Sl'Y Villlljl' Club 12. 5. lg Vl'rt-gixiirvr .lll ll. X, X, Beans . . . dislikes women's hats lDon't GMS' UIUC Club 2, 5- 'll Fffsllllmll Girl? l? 5'D f' Nllmll 4- they any I D I ph.,u,gmI,hy-minded , I ' Chorus. llesnuiifilule . . , xxzinre ni xxgilk nn ice xxitli- popular . . . woulcln't 'mind having Dr. l'ivie . . . pleasant . . , be satislieml with Ullf lllll-'Htl - - - Sl 'JllAll1'1 i e - l11'I'H12 TH lillfl ,lensen's job . . . whimsical. seeing the wnrltl . . . enjoys tluing nothing. ulllm - - - UWYQCYIC- BIS .Q . - ' rl ' ar f ' rag -17,7 -:- Top row ll. to 1'.l S.XI,l.Y Wll.l,NllfRU'l'H Peru Xlgitlieinzitics Club 3, 4 4l're-sitlent -ll, Ser- vire Squiitl lg li. X. X. l. Hlnriilie . . . Sul . . , alzishing . . . gziliby . . . likes milking in thi' rzun ..,. Xrt. Rtllilillil' Wll.l,Ul'Glll3Y l.:i Szille Stuilt-nt Cwuiicil 4, lfll lin l'e Stull -l, Survive Squnnl -l, lihritlxill 3. Willie '... clean cut . . . uiuits tu be an :it-rmigiiiticzil engineer . . . nziive . . . fit- tumpts ping-piiiig . . . blushes. lJUl.lJRliS WILSON l,:i Szille Nzitiiinzil llnnur Siiciety. 'Alice' '... ilzirk , . . exotic . . , wants to lezitl :in :ill girls biting bzinal . . , rezicls H14 rYlL' IIIIILLIIZIHCS. ll0XV.Xlll3 XYILSUN l.:i Sqillt- lliixxiu . . . hripes tn nun Il big trucking cimipziiiy . . , tlzirlc . , . lun. RXYXIUNIJ WI'llXl,K.'X l.:i Szille lixinml 1, 14. 'I'uki , . . bzixlaetbzill is hix lziwrite pas' time . . . nice eyes . , , puppy . . , muQic:il zilulity. lJllX.Xl,D Wl'l'K1JWSlil Peru Hllzirrelu . . short . . . ruuncl . . . chef . . . iiilly liersun. -ff- 3 3- Z' V,.Q Sem-mul Row DURUTHY WOLlfI Peru lfresliriizin Girls' Chiirus, Geugrgipliy l. Dm . . . llinde . . . pretty , , . quiet . . . liopts 51 ire mlziy tn get the car . . J. tluesift like bzishlul peuple . . , CIT-IUYS rirling in thxit green '3S Buick, CllliS'l'liR WYSUCKI L3 Salle Real . . 4 hripes srinie tlziv Iii we Il senirvr studying in the study hzill , . . lilmxs many bubbles in the ziir. LUIS Y.X'l'liS Uglesby Student Cuuiicil l, G, .X. .X l, 2, 3, Dancer , . . Lille . . . wzints tu tzike :i trip In Klexien with Xliss Kunkel . . . perwnal- ity plus . , . dark . . . page-lmy eiiillure. liXlll.Y YEl,lL'll Ln Salle lill lise Pe Stzilf 4, lfreshmnn Girls' Chur- usg Ci. .X. .-X, lg Press Club -l. Ernie . . . tzill . . . pleasing , . . giggly . . . Well-grurimctl , . . likes U1 CHI. XORRINE YHENG Peru Ci. X. .X. lg Girls' Glec Club 1. l.iber:il sprinkling ul freckles . , . piige-buy mil ' . . . passes time by eating, sleeping, :ind l rQ1,iZ2: If 3 -.sr 'WX SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Eclwzird Bzicidiirc, james Cahill, Marjorie Callahan, Norman Dulheld, William Gar- cizi, William Guenther, William Healea, Rzilph Heilstuclr, Rnhert Hulsinger, Fred Hamper, Kiirl Jump, Arthur Kehoe, Edward Krizar, john Kristapiivich, Ambrose Man- ley, Eugene Klersch, Harry Meyer, Anthony Wysocki. Page 91 THE BOARD OF EDUCATICDN .. . . . is CUl!1INlSk'llUl4HYL' nu'n1lu'rs XYllUll2lYCClbI1fl'll1llf- liozml rcprvsrlursrlu'pl1l1lu',XYv,gm 'xllllll'Ill'x, mlo lltll cd unspznringly ol lIu'ir linu- :nul cl'l'orIs to tlu- purluc- llu' liozml nu-mlu-as ollvn, Inn vlul pm- rlul nun nlul tion ol' tlu- sl':nul:n'cla, flu' L'l'l.lClL'llCf', :nul tlu- uqlnp- lu-rp rlu- sclmool on :nn vwn ku-I, lun gn tlu- vnu' tlnu nu-nt of our school. luwu ll p1'ogn-ssivu ntlilxulc. Ill1c Hourcl ol l'.klllL'1lIl0l1 IS our lwznlznum' n'lu'vl.I51lp- 'I-IIC HIIIIHI Img IIIIIII. much IINIIHI uivilm Us II I I plying rlw CI1C'llll'llgL'I1h'lll we !lL'L'll xxlu'n wc lzncm- lgnlurv, , , . . ' . mlll--I cru nn wluulm ur num' flux-lop :1 ,Qu-:urn-1' :nppru the Boznxl also :lets :ls :1 lvmlic wlu-n our cnrlum1m11 I I II I I I IIj I I I I runs away xvith IIIII, SCIISII III' IIuIlIlIIIIIIItI l.1tlon o ru' kll flll.I , .Alu ngu-1 st.lllc .Arm s ol cllglrzlc Consisting of an group of nu-n who IlI'L' rusponsilvlc for 411111 m V1'llf3'- lim' llilll' PUVU1 U5 1' Lil 5llllL l,'-Tl' IH the zxcllninistrznrion :nul policies of thc high sclxool, tlu wlnclw lvy living, uc learn to llYL'. l l 1 4 HENRY E, HAQMIAN, Pl'L',l'llfLw1lf EDWARD H- CAMS Rf? x-33 4,-rv wb I 'A Ni, I . j 2- X lil I' I V f JOHN D- LENT FRANK Moxie Y1Nu:N'1' II. Dlxroxn 1 l l l lg Miss Knrluklxu Kunmx. Sify. ly UHT: U F.X'liRl'.Nlli lwarzonio, and Xlrs JANITORS .....are those busy individuals who maintain order in our high school. Heading our janitors is Thomas Flannery, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Tom has been here for a number of years, and con- ducts his corp of workers with quiet competence. His stall of ,ianitors is composed of Harry Bradtke. -lames Flannery, Vlames Keenan. ,lerry Prendergast. Peter Rt-tsart, and .Xnton Zimney. Klrs. .anna Buekwaldis neat blue-uniformed figure and kindly face is familiar to all who see her. especi- ally in the school cafeteria. Xlrs, Anna .lanewitz is well known to the student body and faculty-it is she who helps prepare the appetizing meals we eat in the cafeteria. The charwomen who help keep our school cleani' are: Klrs Dina Garzonio, Xlrs. llary Xiedwiecki, Klrs. losie llierhrodt, and bliss Theresa Johnson. 5 Here w e have persuaded a few Io stop their activi- ties long enough to get their picture taken-but not all of them. or as anne y. rs. .Xnna liuckwald RIGHT: rs, Xlary Xiedf- -- uiecki. Nlr-, Dina sle llietlirotlt. 1Continued from Page 550 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL .....team. champions in the Big Seven lightweight competition. again walked off with top honors when they successfully defended their conference-champion- ship by wining five conference games and dropping only one conference tilt. ln its season opener the lncas surprised everyone with a smashing 26-to-O victory over the Rochelle heavies. Proving that its first victory was no Huke, the lightweights overran the Ottawa reserves hv a 20-to-U Count. l Combinning speed and deception with hard tack- ling and good blocking. the lncas ran wild over the -loliet lightweights. defeating them 40 to 6. Then the Tylermen with dazzling passes and terrific line smashes bowled over Freeport, 27 IO 6. .X stunning blow was dealt by a determined Rock- ford eleven. .hlfhfillflll otltplayed, Rosflifortl Came through when it hurt most and scored a 7-to-6 upset. 'lille lncas threw their scoring machine into high gear and with beautiful blocking and Fine offensive work lieilt the strong lflgin eleven, 13 to 6. il-lic lucas went to Fast .Xurora where Gapinski threw two touchdown passes and Bane Travis drove Page 92 F T Y t 'X 65 yards through the middle for a touchdown. The final count was IS to O in favor of the lncas. The running of Ray Gapinski and LeRoy Blum. who had been out all season with a broken collar bone. and the line smashing of Bane Travis proved too much for West .-Xurora as they went down before the lncas. 26 to O. The lncas amassed 173 points for the season as a- gainst but 25 for the opposition in winning another Big Seven title. Members of the lightweight team who made the all- conference first team are: Ray Gapinski. halfbackl Bane Travis, fullback: Fred Lent. end: Ralph Macie- jewski, tackle: Eugene Balachowski, center. On the all-conference second team Harold Dono- van won an end position. and Bob Doan a tackle po- sition. The lettermen are: Yvalter Batchelder, Fred Lent. lfdward Bacidore, Fugene Balachowski, l,eroy Blum. Gerald Brackman, Robert Doan. Harold Donovan. Xliesley French, Ray Gapinski, Rov Gibson ,lohn Grivich. Kenneth Hahn. Ferdinand Halte. -loe Ko- towski. Ralph llaciejewski, Charles Piecha. Geno Pierro, Robert Reinhard, Dick Savage, Albert Schoen- ing, Leonard Staab, Bane Travis, Wayne Batchelderl Klanagers Bobby Hancock, and Francis Brylski.