La Salle Peru Township High School - Ell Ess Pe Yearbook (La Salle, IL)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1942 volume:
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'S 4- tffi '1' iffg sk Xw X X x fi N E11 ESS Pe The 1942 Senlors ,UF6J'6lflf fha fx! 5 i I i PREFACE Students of every nationality form the backbone of La Salle-Peru High School, one of the typical American . . . f schools providing the highest type o democratic education possible. L-P helps us to build strong bodies, to develop tal- ents, to learn to work and play together, to prepare for jobs, to grow in character, and to become good future citizens of the world of tomorrow. Our school leads foremost in loyalty, wisdom, and toler- ance among its student-body. In order to become future American citizens we must be a part of the life of the country by learning about its laws and policies through the priceless gift that L-P offers us: opportunity--oppor- tunity to work and to fight for America. CONTENTS Administration and faculty Classes .... Qrganizations and activities Athletics . . . Features 1 Z 5 ,'mh, ANtXOI2NlNG sun shines brightly to make a lovely por- trait ot the Chartres street side of La Salle-Peru. To the right is tae massive front of the Nlatthiessen auditorium. P - xii. THE spires ofthe clock tower blend with those of the north entrance in this picture of the Sixth street side of the building. To the left is the ivy-Covered Mattliiessen Meniorial Auditorium. 5, Q Az, , , f W , .f 5 . . ... ,N . ,g 3 4 i Q M M s Q - ' 'fu 2252. 573 icy- pf . , wa- 'ii' ,ki LW ' 22 ff 'lffwf --H' 22 ., . 1' 'L , ,, f w Jw MW WW . Q Q W ' , ,ag , w YH' nu. shy... qu new nwanu 9 H- QQWT' 1 fy Thu foundation of cvcry stzxtc is thc ccluczxiion of its youth. -Uifalqm fir '...5 Qgvw- FRANCIS H. DOL-KN' Assistant principal of the high school B. S., M. A, University of Miiiiiesota. lVlr. Dolan receives mis- chievous students with a sn-rn face and strict policy, hut l:e's really a swell fellow and a grand friend. i Pidure of ffm year at fell: FRANK A, JENSEN Superintendent of the high school and director of the junior college. B. Pd., A, B., Michigan State 'liuziclieis' Colluggifg Nl. A, Columbia Univcrsitvg Ph. D, University of Michigan. V Dr. ensen a well- froomed, tailor-made fcntleinan nicks u J Waste y A is r l l paper as he strolls down the hall. HARRY j. WIl.lXflO'lA Dean of the junior college. Ph. B., Universitj' of Cliitzwo' fl Nl Columhfa University. Always jolly and good-nm tured, Mr. Wiliiizxt can talit- 21 jolce as well as he can rt-ll one. flzlgk' f'!f:'i'1: ,,....., Library I -S-5? MAYSEL Of!-IAVER BAKER ELIZABETH CUMMINGS HELEN LENSKI A. B., DeP,,,,w U,,fTg,,,-jfw MA 44 Wj.,-. Pfi, lf., lJz'Pr1z1r4w Llllf'Z'l'!'.fllj A H. S, iii l., Sweetness :incl light, chzirzicterizes mm-f,,, U,,fw,,fj,yY- jljf gn j,, In SA' Sn Ua117:'rr',rify rn,l'lffi11ni,i'. Helen, .IS she sits at lier clesli. really tu U'IfWffffy Of lfffflflff. Miss Cummings luis the persunzility l7f1ff'lf'Zl 'WW lfflfllig, UT U1 fliSl1GUSC 21 Legs have it 5, little mme Quint lwmx Iuverl by zillg she can he talked ont ol llfflf mlwcc- ur you will have to leave. llow often ? WflWl 1-I- Miss Baker finds it necessary to repeat that phrase. Upper left: Ar conference rlt-sk. l'pper :xml lower right: Students are Sfllllylllgl in tlie inziin li- Lower left: ln conference mmn. Drury. Page twelzie English ETHEL SCHUMAN BUGBEE fl, B., .4ltgIt.ff!1Il61 Collegeg 11. M., Ufzlverfity of Irma. Rzvzaliulg from left in ffglzf, RAMONA TOMLIN A. B., .Mac lvurrajv Collegeg lil. A., U71lZ'Ff.Y'llj' nf lrzfca. CLARA KELLEY 13. A., Beloit Collegej lll. A., lVf11tl1wc'.fleru U7IlT'Ff.flliX'. MARY LOUISE HELLER A. B., .M. A., Marietta College. MARIENNE GOULD B. II., U'11.i'L'erJity of Nebm.vl'a,' lil. A., l!'7Il'l'f'l',fllj' of IVf.w'n11t111 M. ALBERTA MALONE A. M., Plz, B., Ufzizfenrity of Clzfmgv. DOROTHY WASHBURN A. B., Illinoif Wefleyzm U11ii'er.rity,' lil. A., Llvzimferfity of lllirmif CONSTANCE NICHOLAS JI. B., Carthage Collegeg lil. A., .Aty!IfflI'ZUl'.flCl'7I Uf1fz'e1'.ffiy. ELIZABETH WHITE PARKS fl, B., Morzmoutlt Collegeg M. A., Uzzizferfity of Iowa. FLORENCE ALLEN CROCKER A. B., A. M., Ubffllltl College. OLIVE EDEN MARTIN fl. 3., Univerffty nf llliz1oi.r,- A. .Mu Uiziztrrfity of Colorado. BELOW: A representntivc activity from one of Miss Guuld's English classes. Page thirteen Page fourteen Mathematics A BARBARA CRABTREE .rl B., A. lll., U11it'fr.i'ity of1lli1zoi.i Miss Crabtree is very much engrossed in her teaching but still is an active member in the community and greatly enjuvs line 21113. RUTH A. JENSEN lf. A., lll. A., Nortlzweffern, Uuitferfity. Nothing pleases Miss Jensen more than a snappy game in bad- minton, win or lose. Reading left to right: TIRZA ENNOR B. A., Unizferfity of Wifcomim M. A., U1iiz'6r.rify of lllirlzigmz One of few teachers who knows Spanish is Miss lfnnor, and she also likes to be near nature, especially in sports. LESLIE L. RABE Xl. B., Carthage College, A. M., Univerfify of lllinoif. Wlith Mr. Rabe as Math teacher, one learns by the inductive method rather than by memorization, This proves helpful for the future. HOWARD FELLOWS B. A., llfl. A., Oliio State. Mr, Fellows has a heart of gold and is invaluable in his coach- ing. CELIA J. HATCH B. A., Knox College, Plz. lll., Unlzieriify of Wl.l'tRfllZ.fllI, Miss Hatch has a natural talent in advising: young boys and girls. This probably accounts for all the students' affection. CURTIS T. LEAF A. B., Kalamazoo College, A. M., U7I,lZ'3f.l'llj' of Hllf4f'!Ill',' l'l1, D., Colorado Stale College of Education. Mr. Leaf enjoys telling his classes about his experiences during his teaching career in Hawaii. BERNICE ZIMMERMAN B. A., Mzzrlllurray College: M. A., Unifuenrity of llliiioif. Miss Zimmerman is very seldom found but always treasured among the juniors. 'lilie trigonometry class solves a problem in surveying. KATHERINE REINHARD A. B., iVnr!lzwe.ffern Uzzit'rr.rity,' A. Ill., Columbia Uriicerffty. Because of her great traveling exp her students to enjoy their history, Reading from left fo flgllf, JOHN W. GRAHAM B. L., IHfnoi.r Slalf .fVfJ7'7II!11.- Ill. A., Unimfrrity of Wircfzrififz. Habitual Hngering of his glasses h problem for hlr. Graham to overcome. MARY ANN HELD H A., JW. .4 , Ufifverfily of lllirzoif. Miss Held makes her work unusually interesting because of her ability to integrate art and the s ARTHUR F. SYMOND B. S., South Drzkofa Coffegeg Ill. A., Unizierfiiy of Pm11i.ry'lzia'r11'a, Mr. Symond is definitely on the farmers' side, from basketball games to international arguments, S. B. McCARTNEY B. A., Azzgnftmirz Culfegfg .ll, fl.. lVlr. McCartney, modern in ideas most efficient chairman of the Committee of Morale, WALTER TYLER B. E., Wertern Teacl1f'r.f,- M, gl.. Coach Tyler has a most unusual ones attention. E. MAX WALES A. B., A. flfl., Uni-z'erfify of lfzdiaiza. Mr. Wales is probably the best type of man to marry because of his ability to fry fish and to take care of a baby. Group of Mr. lNlcCartney's social table discussion on a current subject. Social Science RAYMOND W. ESWORTHY B. S., M. S., Uriicienrity of lllinoir. When you are having difficulty in figuring your income tax just run over to Mr. Esworthyg he really knows how. eriences, Miss Reinhard helps as caused a difficult Financial ocial sciences. Norlf1wf.rZerr1 U2z1'zfKr'.rifj,'. as well as in teaching, is a Urziizienrity of llliwnif. voice, which captures every- science class having a round .-his 'E lndustrial e rts Reading from left to right, L. JAMES BRESSLER B. S., Stout Inftitutri. lVlr. Bressler is very anxious to get his future set up in Lxllilllllfl' Field. ARTHUR CHRISTOPHE Southern ll11'rioi.r Normalq ludiziua State Tr I1Il!lFl'J'l I.vfIHI'fJ1'. Mr. Christophe is tlelinitely a confirmed hzichelor, who thinks there is nothing like the Chicago Vllhite Sox. RAYMOND JUNGCK B.S.,Sto14tlnIti!1zte. Mr. ,lungclc spends his working time, in his shop, just :irouncl the corner, lint during the summer enjoys true relaxation :nt his summer home. N. F. PETERSON B. S., Stout liixtilutf. Mr. Peterson has the most amazing sense ol' humour, hut is mum when it comes to his new arrival Spark Plug. CHARLES E. KORN H. S., Drake Ulllllgffifjll- IW. S., Iowa Staff f.'off1'gz'. Mr. Kornls precision of aim with a how :incl arrow ourwits that ot Errol Flynn hy a long shot. H. H. HENDERSON li, S., Stout lu.rtft11tf. Xlr. Ht-nclerson has shown his high standing to the entire community hy willingly giving up his teaching career to give his talents to the clock factory. .as an LUWVER LEFT: 'liwo of the army's model planes in construction. LUVVFR RlGH'l': A model seaplzine gets a paint job. Page J'lQClE87Z RALPH W. LEFLER A. B.. A. lll., lnzllarm Uzzliizfrfily. Mr. Letler is actually a superman in disguise. hiding behind tubes and mechanical devices: he never tires when doing something for the benefit of others. Science Reading from left to riglii, MERLYN F. BURRIS B. S., Urzlzferrify of llliamff. Bo has a great personality and lits the old saying ol Tall, Dark and Handsome, l7llf+l'lCiS married. BERTHA DANHEIM B. S., lll. S.. Kanmf Slate College. One can always lind Miss Danheim looking our a bunch of leaves or examining a new plant dfscovered in someone's back- yard. MARTHA DEANS xl. B., Roclcforzl College. Miss Deans's entire wardrobe consists of suits, suits, and more suits. LETA L. MARSH B. E., lllinoif Stale Normal U1I1'Z'FfIlljV,' lll. A., George Peabody College. Her Irish wit and pleasing disposition add to the pleasure of the pupils in her classes. E. G. MARSHALL A. B., Indiana U1zi'Uerflty,' ll-Y. S., Urzizferfify of Cllimgoj Plz. D., Indiana Uviiwcrfity. An able and wise adviser for young people, Dr. lVlarshall's coun- sel is appreciated by his students. LOWER l.lfl 'li AND RIGHT: The physics lab is the scene of an experiment With electricity. Page :eventeen EDWARD B. CORBIN B. Ed., lflflzoif State Norm11f,' Ill. S,, Ulii-tirrrily of Colorado. Rain or shine, Mr. Corbin never wears zi hat and so is easily recognized by his red hair, Commercial Reading left io right: C. CLAUDE EBBERT Mr. Ebberfs patience has smoothed the way for many students, who might have stumbled over the bumps in business. MARY MCLAUGHLIN B. A., Ill. fl., Uriitierrity of Iowa. Miss lVlcl,aughlin is very versatile and has interests in business, in domesticity, in fung badminton is her specialty. GERTRUDE K. RICHTER B. S., U11i'L'f?rJiIy of Iflivzo1'.r,' M. A., Unizferrfty of Iowa. Along with Olsen and Johnson should be added the name Rich- ter because of her great sense of humor, but on the serious side she is very interested in art. MILDRED SMITH WILSON If. Illinoif State Normal Unifuerfity. Being a mother helps Mrs. Wilson to see two sides of the stu- dent questiong not that she w0uldn't see them anyway. Mr. Corbin's class turns in books at close of semester. This is a good example of a phase of the book-rental system adopted a few years ago. Page eiglzteezr Fine Arts Reading from left to right, LEOTA MILLER fl. B., Crilmefl Crillegrg' fl. .'li,, Uiiiitifrfoy ofSo1iif1rl'71 Cnliforizifz, Because of her wide traveling experiences Miss Miller is ahle to add the living element in the stutly of Latin. ZADA DICKSON fl. B., Tfxfzx Stale College for Wnmfii. Carrying out the tradition of the Lone Star State Miss Dickson, with quiet efficiency, gives to L-P the products of artistic traininf' and experienee, EVELYN McCORMACK fl. H., LYlli'Z'F'l'J'lfy of Cfifrfigng ill. il., f,v!7!llU1llfll Uiiiw1r,ri!y. Mrs, MeCormaek's interests are many: travel, art, astronomy, garden- ing, community interests, anal, of course, teaching. PAUL KOTZ An 'fextral' teacher who clues extraorclinarily Well, without the use of a haton, to get excellent results in his classes in music: EARL TROBAUGH B. Ed., Southern lffizzoif Stale Tez1a'l1e1'.t' Coflfgzfg xl. flfl., Uf1if'1'r,rii'y of Ifllnoif. With a sense of humor and a love of fun, Mr. Trohaugh gets the most out of life's activities, whether dramaties or picnics. LEE W PETERSEN B, E., Cmifrai' Stare Tf?dIf!lf'f,l College, lV1'fg0i1,fj11,' 13. AM.. Vnriilfrmok Stlzool of fllufic. Before Pete starts to work, he sheds his Coat, loosens his tie, ruffles his hair, then come the works. DONALD SELLEW B, S., flf. A., Colznzzbfav Uiiizferfity. P- l op has one foot in heaven when his chorus sings the correct notes all through the piece, hut he is constantly heard praying for ri tenor. Lower left: With the aicl of a map, Kather- ine jahus explains the Roman Forum. Lower rght: Bob Junko and Frances llar- emslgi put the Finishing touches to the mur- als now hanging in the cafeteria. Page uiizvtemz Health Education BERNADINE KUNKEL xl. B., Slate T6'acfif'rf' Col- fegf, fllinoi, Aflflffll Dako- fa, xl. df., Colziiiihfrz Uni- 'L'Ur.fity. Miss Kunkel is as spry as Il hird, and she is frequently seen dashing about in little lmlue shorts. LESLIE HOENSCHEID B. S., Uliizierfily of lflizioif. Being tall and lanky, Mr Hoen- scheid can easily be pointed out as a gym teacher: he also has a great arm for tennis. Rrazling from left fo rigfzi, WINIFRED M. LONGFIELD If S., df. S., Uiif-:'f'r.i'ily of lVin'o11Ji11. l,ittle hut mighty, Miss Longheld has plenty of vim and vitality. A. J. NOWACK ff, S. ll'il'f'1'r.i'ily of lffffiriif. Get up there heanpole, or down comes the meat house. i one ol l3ut h's layorite expressions, HERBERT B. VALETT B, S., Uiiiiizwrily of lou fl, ullerhf, who swims like a fish, successfully coached his tank- sters to victory. Page tuiefify Lower left: Miss Kunkel's gym class illustrating the sword dance. Lower right: Typical work done in boys' health education. JPPER LEFT: Miss McGreavy demon- strates to her girls how to care for a baby. UPPER RIGHT: The Foods Class re- nove the hnished product from the cake Dans. Home Economics BEULAH McKEY B. S., Ill. S., U7LiZ'6TIifQ' of lllivmir. Spry, dashing about, Miss McKey looks very becoming with her three- inch hair cut. MARGARET McGREAVY, R. N. just as they come, Miss McGreavy takes them all on and teaches! the young women of tomorrow to make the future generations safe and sanitary. MARION K. SCOTT B. S., lliizzoif Wexleyang M. S., Univenity of Iowa. There has been a motion in order to buy Miss Scott a bicycle so that she may be able to get about faster-if possible. KATHLEEN M. GAYNOR Miss Gay nor gives the girls in her clothing classes all the aid necessary -from straight pins to her own knowledge-to be successful in dress- making. LOWER LEFT AND RIGHT: Mem- bers of the clothing class show how they go about cutting out the new ma- terial and assembling the newly-cut sections. Page fZL'6'7'IfiV-0716 Mrs. Katherine Schalla Director Cafeteria As if by magic, the study hall becomes a cafeteria to satisfy the appetites of healthy boys and girls. After the lunch periods are over, and the school day resumes, the cafeteria again becomes a study hall where students busy themselves with their les- sons. 'llhe room is spacious and airy. It is large enough to seat, during the three lunch periods, the many students who wish to eat there. Those present en- joy an atmosphere of informality, gaiety, and pleas- ure. The healthful and appetizing foods which may be procured are prepared in Mrs. Sehalla's immacu- late and attractive kitchen. Many kinds of food, from a bowl of soup or a glass of milk to a complete meal, may be obtained. Not only do students and faculty members take advantage of the convenience of eating at sehoolg frequently different groups of tri-city citizens drop in for lunch with the boys and girls of l,-P. Upper left: The cafeteria with its shining equipment. Upper right: The clean and sparkling kitchen of the cafeteria. Lower left: A view from the front of the cafeteria. Lower left: A general View of the cafeteria from the rear. Page twenty-two fHCe MARY CLARK, Rfgfxtrnr FRANCES JERSIB, Iffmkkrrprr JEANNE CU RTI N, R1'r'r1rrfff' LILLIJXN 'l'liRRfXNDO, Caflzier AVERILL GIFSLER, Affrzlflancc Dfparlment Pllgf 1'ca'e'11fy-1'7n'z'f' Board of Education This is one of the outstandingly excellent American high schools was the Commendation given to L-P by A, W. Clevenger, Tl member of the University of Illinois staff. Ir is through the cooperative efforts of the Board of lfducation, the citizens of the community, the teaching staff, and the students themselves that L-P has been given the accredited standing with the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools, as a school where all the students may have an equal opportunity to prepare themselves for work in a democratic nation. 'lihe pro- gress of La Salle-Peru 'liownship high school in the past years is especially notable. As a result of the democratic demand on high-school and jun- ior-college students to serve their country by increasing produc- tion, federal classes such as printing, electricity, advanced machine shop, salesnianship, economics, home nursing, and book binding have been added. ln order that we students develop strong and healthy bodies to better national defense, the Board of Education has increased physical training to foul years instead of two. They have solved the problem of room shortage by remodeling the old gym, making possible two gyninasiums for classroom work. This year the swim- ming pool was also enlarged in length by 15 feet and provided with new mechanical equipment and conveniences. Our recently installed public address system has proved so helpful to both faculty and students that it is now necessity in- stead of luxury. The Board has also succeeded in granting free transportation for all high-school students living one and one-half miles or more from the school building. The expense is met by the state and the local unit. Arranging for a complete landscaping plan for the entire school site is now one of the preoccupations of the Board. We students realize how priceless the services of the Board of lfducation are, for the results of their efforts have confirmed their ability in handling the affairs of the school. lll'l'lfR RIGHT: Dr. Arlington Ailes, physician. l,UWliR RIGHT: J. li, Malone, attorney. l'lR0lVl I,Iil+ l': l,. B. Richards, John D. Lent, Vincent Diniond, llenry lf. Hackman, president, Miss Katherine Keegan, secretaryg Dr, Frank A. ,lt-nsen, superintendent: and Frank Nloyle, X 'K , ' V I r 1 Q as Ii ff? S ,,,,.v,, ,P 'Y an ,W -Q 'hw 'gym f L. ,yfwsfwgggi Quit: 24msf,1:sef , f lg- gg ,g1Q:z:w,1f ,K KET 755 ? Mfsfs21uiwW6t'1 -W wyvs?-.mg 1.1 .XM , K . 1322522 2 '23-'fsfifiw ,,.-Maw - . - f' fi:-iiai ww , ' , V K M ' is W .mf I Fvlshssewmw Wi, :.f 5 Hifi? 4, Qhggixi 91 ' ,QM Q gr ash f kU'E?5a.s'55 1. ww, -P., , - 'film . ' is 1 Q meg: . i ' ' 'iihxiy , , f sis? 'WBA , .ifgiiii-?E,E?5M f1f2?22f:w21,, 'hh M5 From left to right are the freshman class officers: Billy Spurr, vice-presidzntg Tom Hawkins, sergeant-at-armsg Zelpha Dwornik, secretaryg Edward Kutter, presidentg Lois Lmdenmeyer, treasurer. Sophomores Resuming another year at L-P, the sopho- mores returned to classes just a little wiser and more mature. The sophomores introduced their new class officers in an assembly given on October 15 by Mrs. Wilsoxi's homeroom. A short farce on Good Manners versus Bad Manners was also pre- sented. Freshmen After election of their class officers the fresh- men began their social life with a Halloween party on October 31 in the girls' gym from 3:30 to 5 o,cloclc. Their first all-school dance, also held in the girls, gym, proved to be successful, too. Ken Thompson played the Sugar Bluesn on his trum- pet and Marilyn Arnolts played on the vibrabells. The freshmen also presented many outstand- ing class assemblies. Miss McKey's and Mr. jungck's homerooms presented a f'Good School Citizenshipl' program on October 9, which gave the freshmen a little information about school life at L-P. Community singing with the freshman orches- tra was given by Mr. Leaf's and Mr. Petersen's homerooms on October 23. On December 11 the girls' chorus sang Christmas carols. A delightful Latin play, A Roman Schoolfl was presented by Miss Miller's homeroom on February 26. The freshmen learned about essentials of party manners from Miss I-lcller's homeroom, on April 23, to prepare them for their party and dance which was held May 1. Miss Crockerls amateur radio program, imitating the English style of broadcasting, was enjoyed immensely by all on May 14-. A memorial day program on May 28 presented by Miss Washbiirnfs and Miss Malone's home- rooms will never be forgotten for its patriotic tribute to the men who died for their nation. On December 3, Mr. Lefler's homeroom staged an amusing one-act comedy, Fortune is a Cow- boyf, which was presented by Anita Goodman and -lean Golden. Mr. Grahamls and Mr. Fellowls homerooms on December 17 also presented a play entitled A Christmas Partyf' Important Facts About januaryl' was the program given by Miss Dan- heim's homeroom on january 7. Miss Reinhard's homeroom presented the Girls' Glee club on january 21. Community sing- ing was enjoyed by the sophomores on February 4 and again on March 4. The freshman-sophomore orchestra played during an assembly on March 18. Party and Dance Manners was set forth in a program on May 6 by Miss Crabtreels homeroom. The first class talent program to be presented by the sophomores was that of Miss Deans' home- room on May 20, during which many hidden tal- ents were discovered. The first dance of the year held on December 5 was enjoyed by all. On May 1 the sophomores joined hands with the freshmen during a party and dance held in the cafeteria. From left to right are the sophomore class officers: Linda Bro- velli, treasurerg Genevieve Orlargdini, vice-presidentg William Oklesen, sergeant-at-armsl Jack VVhite, sergeant-at-armsg Robert Fowlie, presidentg and Mary McBride, secretary, ' i l Page twenty-Jive Page twenty-:ix Mr. Trobauglfs Homeroom 204 In January of this year at the change of the semester Mr. Jungck's homeroom 105 was trans- ferred to Mr. Trobaugh in room 204. In addition to the chairman, Patrick Brandt, there is an attendance monitor, Barbara Adrian, The Stu- dent Council representative is Irene Bittner, and her alternate is joan Blakely. The annual repre- sentative is Hugh Black, and the Courier repre- sentative is Irene Bonucchi. tit ROW I lfrom left to right?-Francis Bans- berg, Irene Bittner, Delores Augustyniak, Helen Borovac, Antonette Angelo. ROVV 2-Barbara Adrian, Robert Bansherg, Raymond Broviak, Robert Brackman, Henrietta Antkowiak. ROXV 3-john Brfnovec. Mary Ann Bozanelos, Audrey Baima, Dolores Baima, Josephine Bala- chowski. ROVV 4-Kenneth Bassett, Eddie Augubright, Arnold Buck. Peter Bartashius, Irene Bonucchi. ROVV 5-Marian Baima. Vlfilliam Boehm, -loan Blakely, Joy Baker, Lois Almy. ROW 6-Hugh Black, Louis Bartels, ,loe An- gello, Helen Beyster, Dorothy Bertolino. ROW 7-Howard Boles, Frank AHelt, Ernest Brown, Patrick Brandt, John Balazarini. Absent from picture: Betty Bottomley, Burton Bottomley. Mrs. Parks's Homeroom Il3 The chairman in homeroom 113 changes each six weeks. During the first semester Shirley Cor- less was the Student Council representative and Erma Domke was the alternate. The second semes- ter Pauline Buonomo was elected to the Student Council, and her alternate is John Dittmar. Sylves- ter Domkoski is the Ell Ifss Pe representative and Eugene Current and Dick Dittmar are the Cour- ier correspondents. Pauline Buonomo made straight A grades. kit ROW l lfrom left to rightj-Pauline Buo- nomo, William Carlson, ROW 2iRay Cassidy, Ralph Cusick, Venance Wisniewski, Robert Burkhart, Theodore Buckley. ROVV 37Mary Ciganovich, Mildred Derzick, Eugene Delvallee, Florence Burkiewicz, Margaret Ceretano. ROW 4-Eugene Current, Marian Cudlip, Mary Louise Willmeroth, Betty Deibert, Charles Diesbeck. ROW 5-Shirley Corless, Annabelle Dinger- son, Mary Daley, Mary Zokal, Lawrence Casorso. ROW 6-Erma Domke, Harold Camenisch, Dick Dittmar, Joseph Claudnic, Dick Cobleigh. ROW 7-James Whitaker, Bradley Chase, Sylvester Domkoski, John Cawley, Thomas Des- per. Absent from picture: John Dittmar, Mr. Korn's Homeroom ll'l Heading homeroom 117 as president, Zelpha Dwornik also serves as the freshman class secre- tary. Acting as vice-president is Ronald Gall, and Margaret Flannery holds the office of secretary, Paul Fitzgerald performs the duties of sergeant- at-arms for his homeroom. Mr. Korn's homeroom is represented in rhi- Student Council by Phyllis Flower, while her al- ternate is Robert Esmond. Dolores Faletti is a candidate for the High Scholarship Legion. tit ROW I Qfrom left to right?-Margaret Flan- nery, jean Drum, Robert Esmond, Ronald Gall. ROW 2-Catherine Fillipeck, Virginia Fris- tock, john Ford, Frank Frank, Zelpha Dwornik. ROW 3-Irma Dudek, Phyllis Flower, Veron- ica Gapski, Evalone Foley, Margaret Fillipeck. ROW 4-Dolores Faletti, Gertrude Feldhaus. Rose Dusak, Gilbert Gall, Harriett Dugdale. ROW 5-Norma Ernenputsch. Adele Fabish, Jack Entwistle, Kenneth French, Dale Eiten. ROW 6-james Flower, Paul Nesentchak ,lack Ellerbrock, Lois Fransen, Grace Entwistle. ROW 7-Eugene Dugosh. Robert Fitzgerald Oliver Erwin, Mildred Safranski. Absent from picture: Helen Nedza, Paul Fitz- gerald. x MissWashburn's Homeroom 2I 3 Serving as sergeant-at-arms for the freshmen is Tom Hawkins of homeroom 213. The chairman of Miss Washburnls homeroom is Tyler Good- man, who is also serving as freshman homeroom representative. Dick Garner is the Courier repre- sentative, while Strawn Gay acts as Ell Ess Pe representative. tit ROW 1 ffrom left to right?--Milton Hallett Kenneth Hocking, Elaine Garzonio, Dick Garner, Strawn Gay. ROW 2-Robert Godfrey, Evelyn Grubich, Marjorie Ghighi, Charlotte Gray, ,lean Hebel. ROW 3-Tyler Goodman, David Grace, Henry Hackman, Frank Gibson, Harry Hancock. ROW -1-Shirley Halte, Thelma Gerrard, Clar- ence Grabowski, Marcetta Gromann, Mary Jane Gurratl. ROVV Robert Gaus, Gerald Hamer, Mary Haley, ROW 6-Anne Haremski, Roberta Gerrard, Donald Harvey, Donald Glubczynski, Russell Grabowski. ROW 7-Loretta Glynn, joan Gebhardt, Mar- tha Hampson, Tom Hawkins, Adolph Gnidovic. 5-Emmett Glynn, Ronald Harvey, Page fccczzty-.ff Urn Miss Malone's Homeroom QI8 lfach VVednesday Miss Malone's homeroom has a spelling test of 25 commonly misspelled words. VVhen they have learned 200 of these words they hold a spelling contest with Miss Heller's homeroom. The chairman of homeroom 218 is Donald Hogan. Wanda Jani is vice-chairman, Melvin Kemery, secretaryg and Glenn Joop, treasurer. The representative in the Student Council is Mary Kirwan. 'kit ROVV 1 Cfrom left to right?-'liwila Kinchesky, Chester Kaszynski, Glenn Joop, Dale lloscheit, Billy Kneehone. ROW Zfliugene Jakse, George Knafelc, jos- eph Jozwiak, Betty jasper, Rita -lozwiak. ROW 3-Delores just, ,lane Hynds, Dolores Hrovat, Betty Smith, Harry Kmieciak, William Hunter. ROW' 4-Leona Kasza, llla Kittilson, Virginia Knalf, 'Wanda Janz, Anita Hoffman. ROW 5-Mary Kirwan, Melvin Kemery, Mary Kasap, lrene Klug, Frances Klansek. ROW 6-Bob Kelly, Verl .lean Kehlenbach, Paul Huling, VVard Kniffin, Wayne llowarth. ROW 7-Wayne Hopp, Beatrice Temple, Donald Hogan, Robert Housby, Cecilia Kmieciak. Miss Hellcr's Homeroom 219 Being president of the freshman class and chairman of his homeroom, lidward Cutter leads a fairly busy life. lid believes 'ithere's always something new going on.'l Adele Lathrop, freshman representative, is on the refreshment and entertainment committee which does such a lot toward making its fresh- man parties a success, Gertrude Kolowski, who made quite a few Ns, found that school turned out a lot hetter than she thought it Would. tit ROW l Cfroln left to right?-DeMille Kone- zak, Leroy Kolowski, George l,eynaud, Gale Koehler. ROW 2fNiek l.iesse, lfranlc Kovaeic, Phyllis Koehanowski, Adele Lathrop. ROW 3fl,ois VVenzel, lrene Koteeki, Mabel Lischewski, Charles Kuester. ROW 4-Dolores Lamboley, William Krueger, VVayne Liehhart, Dorothy Kolezaski. ROYV 5-Margaret Koenig, Dolores Lawnic- zak, Virginia Kramkowski, Helen Kukovic. ROVV oflimily Kruswieki, Marie Koplenik Raymond Konieczny, Eugene Kurkowski. ROW 7-Gertrude Kolowski, Paul Kobbe- mann, Palma Kuehn, Calvin Koehler. Page twenty-nigh! Mr. Nowaclc's Homeroom 328 As treasurer of the freshman class and chair- man of homeroom 328, Lois Lindenmeyer has many duties to perform. She is also Student Coun- cil representative for her homeroomg her alteri- nate is Lois May. Fannie Maze represents her homeroom for the Ell Ess Pe, while Connie Metz is Courier correspondent. tit ROW 1 ffrom left to right?-Mary Carolyn Mertz, Kenneth Martyn, Ray Miklavcic, Kenneth Long Theodore Martin. ROW 2-Doris Little, Lois Lindenmeyer, Lois May, Virginia Marsala, Albina Mancini, Eleanore Mrowicki. ROW 3-Elaine Miller. Kenneth Mahoney, Joan Mankowski. Rose Mankowski, Rita Manley. ROW 4-Robert Mickelson, Mary Lushina, Betty Locati, Marian Matthews, Fannie Maze. ROW 5-Bob Morawitz, Harold Morschheiser, Chester Mancynski, John Mikus, Colleen Metz. ROW 6-Jack Marynus, Jack Marsala, War- ren Munson, William Miller, Dennis Mahoney. Absent from picture: Dorothy Lipinski, Morice Morris. Miss Miller's Homeroom 313 Mary Lou Newman of homeroom 313 is this homeroom's representative to the freshman class, In this responsible position she, along with the rep- resentatives from other freshman homerooms, plan the programs and social events of the class. The homeroom chairman is Joseph Parat. Alice Otore- pec was elected representative, Dorothy Piecha is the Eli Ess Pe representative, and Rosemary Novitske was elected to the post of Courier cor- respondent. 'k'k'A' ROW I ffrom left to right?-John Piecha, Dorothy Piecha, Francis Parsons, Irene Piecha, John Pierro. ROW 2-Rosemary Novitske, Marlyn Neff, Alice Otorepec, Dolores Pietrzak, Don Newton. ROW 3-Edward Olszewski, Dolores Pierski, Mary Lou Newman, Dorothy Oklesen, Elmer Piltaver. ROW 4-Jim Piano, Lorraine Perra, ,Shirley Mae Odelcirlc, Darlene Ohligschlager, Pauline Noll. ROW 5-Josephine Parat, Marie Nemeth, Eu- gene Parnisari, Eddie Myers, Jerome Pienta. ROW 6--Dorothy' Nogaj, Marion Pierski, Joan Orr, Joseph Pienta, Velma Olszewski. ROW 7-William O'Keefe, Wesley Newcomer, John Nicoli, Quentin Niesen, 1oe'Parat. , Absent from picture: Jerry Nagel. Page twenty-nine Page thirty Mrs. Bugbee's Homeroom 307 There are two sets of twins in Mrs. Bugbee's homeroom, Billy and Betty Zens, and Louis and Charles Scheri. Three students in homeroom 307 came from rural grade schools, eight from Peru, nine from La Salle, nine from Uglesby, and one from Utica. Andrew Safranski acts as chairman of his homeroom, while Margaret Pryde serves as vice- chairman. Elizabeth Rabe serves on the Stu- dent Counclg her alternate is Carl Rohs. Lois Radtke performs her duties as the lfll Rss Pe representative. Marjorie Pryde serves as Courier correspondent. Mr. Fbbert was the homeroom teacher for the first semester. tit ROW l Clrom left to right?-Billy Zens, Louis Scheri, Fleanore Sabotta, Florine Robinson. ROW 2-Frances Pyrz, Doris Potthofi, Rich- ard Schultz, Marjorie Pryde, Nancy Scherrner- horn. RUXV 3-Elizabeth Rube, Betty Zens, Isa- bell Piscia, Verda Lee Raef. ROW 4-Thaddeus Poremba, Bob Richards, l-laroldean Prentice, Betty Porter, Lois Radtke. ROVV 5-Charles Sault, Eugene Piotrowski, Virgil Rossmann, Margaret Pryde. ROW 6-Andrew Safranski, William Quesse, Benedict Roman, Vincent Plochoclci. Absent from picture: Charles Scheri. Miss Croclcer's Homeroom 323 Beverly Snyder as chairman of homeroom 323 is assisted by assistant and substitute chairman Ralph Thompson. Virginia Snyder holds the po- sition of treasvrer for her homeroom. Marilyn Stratton acts as Student Council representative, whereas William Dimko serves as her alternate. Anne Seaton fulfills her duties as lill liss Pe representative, while Sethimo Sorren- tino carries out his responsibility as Courier cor- respondent. This year Bill Spurr holds the office of presi- dent ol the freshman class. There is also a social committee in Miss Crocltefs homeroom, consisting of Anne Seaton, Bob Simmcn, and Marilyn Stratton. 'iii' ROW 1 Cfrom left to righfiflirnily Sohkow- iak, Virginia Swierkosz, Betty Lou Sielcierlca, Bill Spurr, Julia Springborn. ROW 2-Betty Slemen, Rhoda Selke, Virginia Snyder, Anne Seaton, Yolanda Sharpe. RUVV 3-Alberta Smudzinski, Mary Jean Shields, Beverly Snyder, Dorothy Thompson, El- eanore Stopa. RUVV 4-Bob Scott, Margaret Steinbach. Ed- ward Spayer, Ralph Thompson, Marilyn Strat- ton. ROW 5-William Surman, Robert Simmen John Scuite, Betty Spelich, Clara Skerston. i ROWV 6-Delmer Slcerston, llarolcl Stachow- iak, Kenneth Sparling, Leonard Szalelc, Carl Struever. Mr. l.eaf's Homeroom 324 Besides a chairman, Dorothy Wasielewski, homeroom 324 has a secretary, Joseph VVest. The Student Council representative this semester is Don Weldon, and his alternate is Margaret VVer- ner. In the preceding semester Mary Urbanowski served on the Student Council, her alternate was Raymond Tomanek, The Ell Ess Pe representative is Harriet Vanes. and the Courier correspondent is Bonnie VValters. Homeroom representatives to the freshman class are Harriet Vanes and Esther Ul- rich. tit ROW 1 ffrom left to rightl-Harriet Vanes, Lucille Watson, Joseph West, Jimmy Urbanski. ROW 2-Margaret VVerner, Grace Zimmer, Esther Ulrich, Victoria YVasilc, Dorothy Wasielew- ski, ROVV 3-Ray Tomanek, Frank Uranich, Dick Walgenbach, Patricia Uebel, Florence Urbanc. ROW 4-Anne Urbanc, Mary Urbanowski, Bonnie Walters, Marjorie Woodrick, Marjorie Uranich. ROW 5-Arthur Urbanslci, Robert Venturi, John Wagner, Orel Weirich, Doris Tidabach. ROVV 6-Art Twardowski, Dick VVellner, Ed- ward Weberski, George Weberling, Chester YVadns. ROW 7-Thomas Vasquez, Ed Travers, Bob VValloch, Eugene Urban, Don VVeiden. Absent from picture: Ray Vanderpool, William Urban. Mrs. McCormaclc's Homeroom 326 Betty Rohs, besides being Ell Ess Pe represen- tative, is also chairman of the homeroom. In ad- dition to the chairman, there are two monitors, Marjorie McNally and Helen Vanderpool. The representative to the Student Council is Marguerite Thompson, and t Adele Zdanicewz. ROW I ffrom ger, Samuel Stuart, ROW 2-Betty guerite Thompson, Wisczorek. ROW 3-Helen Mary Mitchell, Ge roe. he Courier correspondent is if 'A' 'A' left to right?-James Metzin- joyce Messner, Hess, Robert Whalen, Mar- Helen Vanderpool, Evelyn Zawaclci, Dorothy Yazbec. raldine VVood, Florence Mun- ROVV 4-Dorothy Theisinger, .lack VVolfe, Har- old Kinzer, Florence Lindenmier, Adele Zdan- ewicz. ROW 5-Betty Rohs, Ruth Hill, Eleanor Wyzgowski, Audrey Walgenbach, Marjorie Mc- Nally. ROW 6-Clillord Lambert, Joseph Yahlich, Frank Potolcar, Richard Dudek, Stanley Majewski. ROW 7-Donald Wolfe, Joseph Mohar, An- thony Witczak, Zywica. Harold Mauser, Raymond l i 4 i l Page tliiriy-one Miss McKey's l'lomeroom 3l8 ROW l Clirom left to rightlglylaxine Donatt, ,lean Sutton, Rudy Gandolli, Leonard Soheralski, Wayne Grabow. ROW 2-Stanley .'Xntanitus, Donald llureh, Ronald Batty. Ann Welch, Robert Biekham, Mario Rossi, Leonard Steele. William Delaney, Martin Baima, Dorothy Dombroski. ROW 3-Adolph Cregier, Rena Tamboriui, Dolores Borio, Ronald Garner, Celia Venturelli, George Garifo, Carl Angenenclt, Gltn Dwornik, joel Stuart, Betty Clayton, Willy Simone, Mario Bassetti. ROW 4-Dielc Schulte, Robert Barto, Harold Dauclt, Ver- non Chambers, Beverly Baker, Francis Di Carlo. Last semester Martin Baima was chairman for homeroom 318, while Glen Dwornilc holds that position now, 'lihere is also a new office this semester, that of viee-chairman, ,loel Stuart. Rudolph Gandolfi was secretary-treasurer, whereas Mario Rossi performs those duties this semester. Betty Clayton serves on the Student Council, and her alternate is Beverly Baker. Nellie Sutton is the Fll liss Pe representative, and the Courier cor- respondent is lean Sutton. lVlario Bassetti and Rohert Barto hold the new office of sergeant-at-arms, Page thirty-two Miss Deans's Homeroom 207 ROW l ifrom left to right?-Lawrence Starkey, Betty Carey, Frances Conley, Marie liurkhart, -leanette Cantlori, Joseph Cor- sale, Gloria De Mattia, Robert Current. ROW 2-Catherine Conerton, Adele Carr, Lois Corless, Syl- via Rosini, Lillian Bulak, Lillian Cherny, Beverly Cooke, Robert Castellari, Dolores Butler, George Cook. ROW 3-Donald Danz, Bloulze Carus, Dolores Catalanelli. Christine Dthosili, Marie Dittmar, Thomas Burski, 'lihomas Derango, Bernard Rosinski, ROW -1,-Lois Messner, Bill Rotsart, Donald Caslcey, Lois Collier, llarriet Rosczyk. Sylvia Rosini is chairman of homeroom 207. Lois ivlessner is secretary-treasurer. Donald Danz and Betty Carey are both members rf the sophomore welfare committee. George Cooke acts as homeroom representative. Representing the homeroom on the Studi-nt Council is Jeanette Candori, whose alternate is Lois Corless. Delores Butler carries out her duties as the Ell Liss Pe representative, whereas Catherine Conerton performs the duties of Courier correspondent. For three semesters lVlr. Chris- tophe has been in charge of this homeroom. Miss Ennor's Homeroom III ROW' 1 Cfrom left to right?-Marilyn Arnolts, ,lean Beau- mont, jean Baker, Lila Arbuckle, Kathryn Baker, Elaine Becker, Dolores Brennan, Linda Brovelli, Agnes Ajster, Lila Auler, Shirley Boeckling, Lois Bottomley. ROW 2-Edward Ajster, Mary Metzinger, Joanne Beau- mont, Marie Romano, Bennie Brucki, Margaret Blain, Anna Mae Bregant, lean Born, Robert Bozonelos, Frank Bassett, Donald Anderson. ROW 3-Edward Brucki, Dorothy Bruno, Robert Billard, ,lohn Alice, Phyllis Bergagna, Grace Blee, Shirley Hall. ROW 4-Ramon Liebhart, Arthur Benedict, Rosemary Wujek, William Block. Absent: Edward Bara, Loretta Rochnowski. Homeroom lll has a scholarship record of which they can well be proud. Last semester four members of this homeroom made the High Schoarship Legion, and nine others made the honor roll. Linda Brovelli is treasurer of the sophomore class, and secretary of her homeroom. The other homeroom officers are Joanne Beaumont, chairman, Dorothy Bruno, vice-cbair- man, and .lohn Alice, treasurer. Mr. l.efler's Homeroom 208 RUVV I Cfrom left to rightl-Rose Sermino, Elizabeth Gillio Helen Grabowslci, Donna Mae Ellis, Arthur lfade, Kay Gerace George Flaig, Casmir Glogowski. ROW 2il.awrence Gaull, Lillian liwald, Betty Glupczyn- ski, jane Gende. Fred lfndres, Stanley Goletz, lfdwin Gapinski, Jean Golden, Adele Rudzinski, Robert Fowlie. ROW 3-Billy Jackson, Mary Donarski, Delores Edwards, Rose Spayer, Bob Glancy, Helen Ellis, Mary Gillio, Gertrude Drewitz. ROW 4-Anita Goodman, Joyce Gorenskowski, Duane Cole, Ellsworth Grabowski. V. Homeroom 203 is proud to have as a member of its home- room Robert Fowlie, the president of the sophomore class. Rob- ert also does extensive work as a member of the Student Coun- cil. Mary Donarslci serves as Roberts alternate. Acting as the lill Ess Pe representative is Delores Edwards, and Jean Golden serves as Courier correspondent. Page thirty-three 1 y Miss l'latch's Homeroom 211 ROW 1 Cfom left to right?-Bernice Jaslcolslci, Marjorie Hughett, Virginia Hawthorne, Betty Jane Greener, livelyn Sahotta, Mary Heinz, Roh Guenther, Arthur Holtz, lilaine Hollman, Dolores Hopp. ROW 2-John Hoover, llenry llafermnnn, Riehartl Janlco, Mary Hoseheit, Harriet Haminerieh, Jean Sabowski, Susan Hauptman, Jane Hoffman, Susan Housby, Mary Jean Pellican, Kenneth Jessen, Ann Hartshorn, Warren Hocking. ROW 3-Edward Halpin, Nancy Hall, James Umahen, Theodore Jaskowialc, Carlo Graglia, Mary Hocking, ltlarilynn Harker, Leonarcl Grajewski, John Gredzieliski. ROW 4-Mary Jane Gress, Delbert Hocking, Stanley Joz- wiak, Angeline Hart. Homeroom 211 was the first homeroom, so it was discovered in Student Council, to give the Pledge of Allegiance to the Hag daily during homeroom period. ln atlclition to Mary Katherine Hoseheit, who is Chairman of the homeroom, Betty Jane Greener is secretary-treasurer. The Student Council representative is James Omahen, and his alternate is Jane Hofhnan. Thirty-two per cent of the memhership of homeroom 211 was on the honor roll for the first semester this year. Page thirty-four Mr. Fellow's Homeroom 108 ROW 1 flirom left to right?-Vernon Sargent, Elmer Spelich, lsfiillli Korosee, Riehartl Kelish, Lillian Karlcoski, Lorraine Keirslii. ROW 2-Donald Koehnowslci, Alice Kernz, l,eone lust, lfrancis Koiosee, Helen Kaiser, Marion Moore, Mary Jane Klug, Virginia Kinexewski, liclward Safranski, Lee Konetshny. RUXV 3-Kenneth Korn, Raymond Kinezewski, Francis Kobilsek, Ruth Knucltson, Richard Koskosky, John Kleczewski, Joe Kelly. ROXV 4-Rajfinonel Sapp, Edward Kasperski, Jim Koehler, Walter Mudge, Irene Kasza, John Konieczny. Acting as chairman for the sophomore homeroom 108 is Joe Kelly, ln addition to a chairman, there is a secretary-treas- urer, Kenneth Korn. Helen Kaiser represents her homeroom on the Student Council. Her alternate is Ray Sapp. John Konieczny is the Ell liss Pe representative, and Leone Just serves as Cour- ier eorrespontlent. Mr. liressler was the homeroom teacher for the litst semes- ter. Miss Crahtree's Homeroom 2I5 ROW 1 Cfrom left to rightl-Jeanne Martin, Paul Loebach, Paula La Vanway, Dorothy Link, Mary McBride, Ernest Kieras, Richard Kubera, Louis Lesniak. ROW 2-Octave Liesse, Paula Schmoeger, Norma Leslcewski, Phyllis Landers, Phyllis Kurkowski, Eleanor Kurkowski, Leona Liplaa, Anne Mozina, Robert Kulpa. ROW 3-Loretta Loehach, Alice Lent, Francis Liss, Dolores Lipka, Gertrude Lawniczak, Lawrence Littrell, Dorothy Lopatic, Jim Mankowski. ROW 4-Seymour Lubman, Don Kuester, Sophie Marko- vich, Margaret Helen Mason, Dolores McDermott Clarence Schultz. r In Miss Crabtreels sophomore homeroom Dolores McDermott serves as the efficient chairman, While Dorothy Link acts as vice-chairman of the program committee. Donald Ruester serves .is secretaryg Eleanor Kurkowski, treasurer, and Phyllis Kur- kowski, librarian. Acting as Student Council representative is James Manlcowskig his alternate is Dolores McDermott. Elea- nor Kurkowslci is also serving as Ell Ess Pe representative for her homeroom, while Mary McBride serves as Courier repre- sentative. Mr. Petersen's Homeroom 300 ROW 1 C from left to right!-VVayne Ousec, James Nicoli, .Xrnold Zeaske, lliirry Krysiak, Steve Kammikar, George Ziel- inski, Emil Kotar, Harold Pamhianco, Stephanie XVill:neroth, Ann Hotlto, Dorothy Mills, Jlndrea Percival, Elizabeth Pieatto, lrcne George. ROW 2-August Parola, Marilyn Mills, Marian VVitte, Marilyn Halpin, Pat Percival, June Rose, Ruth XVitte, Ed- ward Ksiazkiewicz, joseph Kopczynski, Bill Liebe. ROW 3-Dick Willmeroth, Herbert VVilliams, Leonard laeohowski, Melvin Nance, Annabelle Young, Lila Finn, Dorena Nosari. ROW 4-Jack Yates, Robert Knohlauch, Bill Korthoefer, llarold Gunn, Eugene Gray. Mr. Petersen's homeroom 300 has interesting programs each Tuesday and Tluirsday, prepared entirely by the homeroom members. Pupils are assigned six or eight weeks ahead of time so that they can prepare their program. It is then pre- sented to the homeroom chairman for approval. 'lihese pro- grams are enjoyed immensely by all. Serving as chairman and vice-chairman are Marilyn Mills and Dorothy Mills, respective- ly. Dorene Nosari is the Student Council representativeg Wayne Ousee, Ell Ess Pe representative, and Andrea Percival, the Courier correspondent. Page tlzirty-firm Mr. Sellew's Homeroom 301 ROW1 Cfrom left to right?-Jeanette Olsen, Bernice McNabb, Jean Hanger, Rudolph Pacetti, Jean Meyer, Jean Schwindaman, ,lim McPhedran, Stanley Mrowicki. ROW 2-'Fwyla Nichols, Lyle Murdock, Rosalie Minneci, Darlene Pakula, Florence Mrowicki, Betty Oberto, Jule Ann O'Connor, Betty Mueller, Raymond Dufour. ROW 3-Ronald Parsons, William Oklesen, Genevieve Or- landini, Ann Mersch, Billy Schweigert, Henry Miklavic, Dave Meuser. ROW 4-William Noll, Margarita Pabian, Norma Ochs, Louise McNulty, Jackie Mindock. There are two sophomore class officers in homeroom 301. Genevieve Orlandini is vice-president and William Oklesen is sergeant-at-arms. ln addition Genevieve is chairman of the homeroom. The chairman of the program committee in Mr. Sel- lewls homeroom is Raymond Dujour. The Ell Ess Pe represen- tative is Betty Mueller, and the Courier correspondent is Bernice McNabb. Page thirty-.fix Mrs. Wilson's Homeroom 314 ROW 1 ffrom left to right?-Mary Ann Piraino, Jean Lind- quist, Myrtle Smith, Esther Piotroski, Irene Pyszkzi, Glenn Reed, Bernice Pelka, Ernest Posevina. ROW 2-Harold Repka, Robert Pierzchalslci, Peter Pierro, VValter Ratajczak, Frances Piwonski, Katherine Pittman, Bev- erley Prentice. ROW 3-Hyacinth Perra, Paul Perra, Florence Poremba, Bernice Phillips, Betty ,lane Kohr, Dan Preybylinski, Geraldine Piecha, James Riedel. ROW 4-Alvin Retat, Richard Pyszka, Donald Robinson Donald Phillips, Edward Prazen. Headed hy chairman James Riedel, homeroom 314 is rep- resented in the Student Council by Donald Phillips. Bernice Pellca holds the office of secretary-treasurer. listher Piotroski collects news about her homeroom fellow-mates for the Courier, While Paul McNeilly acts as lill liss Pe representative. Fifteen students come from La Salle, nine, Peru, one, Oglesby, one Utica, two, rural schools, and one Wood River, Illinois. Miss Danheim's Homeroom 32I ROW 1 Cfrom left to rightl-Clarence Ticlabaclc, Jack Whit- ile, Donald Walker, Mary Vitale, Josephine Urbino, Audrey Storlcman, Jackie White, Dolores Stachowialc, Elaine Stuart, Edward Weber. ROW 2-Delbert Tipton, Esther Strozeski, Gladys Strong, Vlary Catherine VValsh, Martha Urbanowski, William Welch, Velma Stewart, Violet Sudaj, Loretta Stremlau. ROW 3-Raymond Weber, Joseph Torchia, Victoria Szymendera, Genevieve NVeber, Ellen Conway, Dorothy Stach- mwiak, Lawrence Watson, Eugene Tomaszewski, Richard Tur- ner. ROW 4-William VValther, William Wall, Stanley Sudaj, flrley Bloom, jack White. lrlomeroom 321 has a program committee. Jack XVhittle, Bill Welch, Ellen Conway, and Mary Catherine Walsh make ,ip this committee. ln addition Mary Catherine is the Student Council representative: Jack is the Courier correspondent, and Ellen is the chairman of the homeroom, Martha Urbanowslci is both Student Council alternate and Ell Ess Pe representative. lack White is one of the sophomore class sergeant-atlarms. Miss Reinl1ard's Homeroom 325 ROW l Cfrom left to rightl-Joseph Knall, Gabriel Steven- son, Richard VVitalka, Theresa Zuchora, Virginia VVitallca, Loraine Wfijeiechzmski, Shirley Woodrick, Betty Speraw, Virginia Carson, George Mentgen. ROW 2-Thomas Robinson, Dorothy Sotar, Irene Witte, Beverly Linne, Virginia Jasper, Ann Smith, Mildred VVils0n, Joanne Woelfel, Leroy Weygancl, Donald Seaton. ROWV 3-Catherine Jabus, Beverly Cilla, Adele Sobkovviak, Lois Young, Betty Williams. ROW 4-Robert Just, Anna Jean Freebairn, Kenneth Kleck- ner, Leslie Hess, Francis Cahill, Bill Whalen. Miss Reinhard's homeroom, led by chairman Irene Witte, is represented in the Student Council by Tommy Robinson, Bev- erly Cilla was elected Ell Ess Pe representative and Shirley Woodrick is the Courier correspondent, Lorraine Wojciechoslci, the homeroom representative to the freshman class, helps plan the class assemblies and the parties for the freshmen. Several members of this homeroom live in rural areas. Page tliirty-Moen uniors In September the ballots were cast and much excite- ment was buzzing in the junior class. The new offi- cers were introduced to the class at a junior assembly under the direction of Miss Bernice Zimmerman, class adviser. They were hilariously en- tertained by the Red Skel- ton show given by '6Bo Burrisls homeroom at an- other class assembly. The juniors danced to the strains of Frank PYZIIGIJS orchestra on May 17 in the new gymnasium, The officers are CSittingD: Mary Weldon, treas- urerg Mary Parisotto, secretaryg Harold Burch, sergeant-at-arms, fStandingJ: Francis Mclnerney, Pfgmh sergeant-at-armsg Herman Stegen, vice-presidentg and Leo Butler, president. Ro-wr 4, 5 and 6: Dolores Baima Doris Baker Russel Batty Edward Bawiec Dorothy Bennett Richard Berko Evelyn Bertolino Arlene Berryman Lois Berryman Gale Billard Charles Blain Doris Bl ilir 1 Shirley Boehm Lila Borne Steve Borys Row 7: lilwyn Bottomley Patsy Brady Josephine Bratkovich Eddy Bray Lucille Bray Shirley Bray Frances Bruder where they h e l d Reading ffff to right Rowf l, 2 and 32 Virginia Adrian Phyllis Anderson Eleanor Andracki Kenneth Anson Laura Bacidore Vince Baginski V 1 'E' . Zii 1 f i ' ' Q Row St Salvatore Bruno jean Bungart Leo Brylski Bob Busgen Harold Burch Leo Butler Carl Carlson Bob Carlson their annual spring HZ Page thirty-eight Reading Inf! to Row li Dolores Carey Delores Carr riglzii Rowf 2 and 3: Robert Carrico Kathryn Cattaneo Row! 4, 5, and 6: ,lane Cichos Barbara Clausen Charles Cook Leonard Corti Ruth Coughlin Rouuf 7, 8, and 9: William Douglas Betty Doyle June Dobberstein Fred Duffy Jim Duncan Marjorie Cate William Cenlcar Gordon Chambers Susan Chemes Evelvn Christmann William Crowley Agnes Czubachowski Richard Dagraedt Charles Davis Charlotte Delaney Ernest Delmanowski James Della Darlene Derix Vince DiC'arlo Dorothy Deisheck Rita Dillon Kenneth Dimmick Bob Dittmar Isabelle Dutkiewicz Robert Eade Robert Ebener Jean lfdgcomb Don Entwistle Dorothy Entwistle Corrine litzenbarh Curtis Falk Marion Falk Art Fallacci jean Feeney jim Felker Edmund Ficek Josephine lficelc Philip lfigas Eleanor Filas Leon Fiorentino Rita Fitzgerald Catherine Flannery Page lhiriy lime Reading left to right, Rotor l, 2, and 32 Jim Flannery Lucille Flannery jean Fowlie Rosemary Freihoefer Max Freudenberg Ethel Fupler Eleanore Gapski Lucille Garcia Caroline Gall Rouur 4, 5, and 6: Elizabeth Gauze Elsie Garzanelli Betty Garzonio Robert George Pete Gerace Philip Gerace August Gillio Edmund Goodman Ken Goodwin Mary Ann Gordon George Gore VVilliain Grabowski Aldo Graglia Deane Griswold Peggy Gruenwald Frances Gunia Nadette Haegele Narlyne Haegele Rowf 7, S, and 9: lrwin Hahn Rita Haley William Hall John Hamel Hedwig Haremski Andy Hart Portia Harris Cornelia Hassler jean Hassler Shirley Hassler James Hawthorne Elaine Hecht Charlotte Heider Bob Hobneclc Carol A nn Hocking Grace Hoelle Bonnie Holsinger Dorothy HousbS Leonard Howarth john Huling 'lied Hunter Floyd Jacobson Ted Jagelski Ray Jakse Page forty fa Reading left to right, Rowf l, 2. and 3: Bob xlanko Walter ,lakubelc Ed Jasper George lessen Ruth xlones Betty Just Della Kaiser Steve Kasap Ray Kasprowicz Rowr 4, 5, and 6: Dorothy Kasza Alex Kaszynski Leonard Kinkie Shirley Kinzer Anna Mae Kittilson Bill Kivett Richard Klinefelter Dorothy Klopcic Dorothy Kolanowski jean Konetshny Rudolph Komater Jean Korn Bob Koskosky Theresa Kotecki Cyril Kozel Stanley Kozel Charlotte Krasne Frank LaBarbera Rowf 7, 8, and 92 Lila Lambert Betty Lange Bill Larson Mary Lathrop Donald Lehn Mary Levan Theresa Legranzi Dorothy Liclrlicott Francis Lijewslci Phyllis Lipka Robert Lipka lean Lishewski Marion Liss Robert Loos Louie Lynch Eloise Maas Louie Macchi Mary Maciejewski Pat Malone William Manley Yolanda Margowslci Marion Marinangeli Mildred Marini Elizabeth Marini Page forty one Reading left to right, Row 1: Helen Marks Rose Martin Jeanette Martiniak Shirley Massieon Bruno Mattiazza Jeanne Mauser Row 2: Martha Maze Ruby Mattingly Francis Mclnerney Bill MCClary John McNeilly Lorraine Mentgen Row 3: Ken Meuser Virginia Meyer Betty Jane Miller Katherine Miller Marilyn Miller Eclsall Mills Row 4: Shirley Moeller Charles Morschheiser Frances llflozina Margery Munson Don Murphy Dorothy Mussotto Row 5: Richard Nealand Marcella Newell Gloria Niesen Harry Noel Mildred Noramczyk Larry O'Bid R020 6I Vince Orlanclini Ruth Orr Lois Ousec Tony Panziea Mary Parisotto Burl Parker Row 7: Boh Phillips Harold Pittman Angela Piwonski Alice Ploch Helen Pohar Frank Polcjfn Row 8: Clyde Porter Earl Potthofl Mary Prendergast Helen Prentice Arlein Preston Lawrence Pyszka Row 91 Marilyn Quick Andrew Raef Don Raley Ruth Ratojczal: Bob Reed ' Dorothy Repsel Reading left to right, Row 1: Velma Rhea Ruth Richards Constance Rizzo Juanita Robinson jackie Rock Dorothy Rochnowslci Row 2: Minnie Roliardi Rosemary Rooney Theresa Rosenkranz Ernest Roth Wayne Rowe Dorothy Ruppert Row 3: Leonard Ryba Anita Salina Rosella Salina Chester Sainai jack Samolinski Gloria Sandrolini Row 41 Allen Schermerhorn Donald Schloesser Jack Schmitt Annabelle Schneider Doris Schoening Joe Schroeder Row 5: Betty Schulte Jack Schwindainan Robert Scott Robert Seed Arthur Seghi Lorraine Seifert Row 62 Bill Senica john Senica Pat Seymour Marge Shevlin Alexa Skelton Anton Smania Row 7: John Smigel Betty Smith Howard Smith Marion Smith Lawrence Snyder Rex Snyder Row S: Leonard Sohkowiak Emil Spayer jack Spriet Chester Stopa Herman Stegen Mildred Steinberg Roca' 9: Fred Stevenson Shirley Stevenson june Storkman Carl Stuart Joan Stuart Agnes Struna Marjorie Sweger A A Page forty-four Rmding left to right, Row l: Stanley Szymendera Pete Tamhorini Robert Tauscher Hattie Tomaszcwski Betty jean Thompson Row 3: Chester Turczyn Robert Turner Norma Urbanski Ted Urbanski Joe Urbanowski Row 5: Helen Wacker Richard Waldorf Marion Walter Dom Wfarnell Edith Weiland Row 72 Albert VVieczorek Vince Wieczorek Shirley Wilberts Charles Wisniewski Dorothy Witalka Row 9: Andrew Zawacki john Zens Edith Zenzen David Zielinski Beverly Zorn Row 2: Kenneth Thompson Wayne Toellen Willis Toellen Louise Tomanek Constance Tomminello Row 4: Leone Urbanowslci Pete Vanes Jim Venturelli Hilda Vester Matilda Vogrinc Row 6: George YVeir, Bette Weisheit Mary VVeldon Ardes Wellner Mary Whitaker Row S: Polly Ann Woods Frances Worzyniak Bill Yanke Gail Young Louie Zamin Seniors The seniors of the class of 1942 will remember these students as the ones they elected to lead their class. Jack Harker, popular senior, was elected pres- ident, as Well as all-around senior of his class. Into the hands of Dick Anderson, the class placed the vice-presidency. The only girl othcer was Darlene Kinczewski, who served as secretary. Ever jolly Ralph Finkler was chosen as treasurer. He also was the star of many class meetings. This year they elected two, and last year onef' quoted Ryan Yeo,' Cawley, when he in- troduced the sergeants-at-arms, Art Jones and John Pohar, at the class election in October. From left fo right: Mary Abate La Salle Cavalier C o u ri e r 35 Clubs: Press 4. Lam dislikes being rushed. Rosalie Allwood Oglesby fir-silie likes to eat but l'ares the results. Beverly Andresen Peru Entered from J, B. Young, Intermediate, Davenport, Iowa. High Scholarship I.e- givin Q6 sem.J, Band 1, 2, Ell Ess Pe 4: Assembly Com- mittee 4. To be a great actress on the stage is Bev's one and only ambition. jack Harker, prexidem William Adrian La Salle Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Swim- ming 3, 4, letterman 3, 4. VVilliam's ambition is to be a radio engineer. Dick Anderson Uglesby Vice-president 4, lill lfss Pe 41 Projection Squad 3, 41 Service Squad 2, .ig lfoothall, manager 4, letterman 4. Track, manager 3, 4. Dick is torn between three desires. but he is trying to decide. Betty Auller Peru High Scholarship Le- gion C5 sem.D. Band l. 2, 3, 41 lill Rss Pe 33 The Courier 3, 4, assistant manager 43 Student Council 33 Clubs: G. A. A. lg Press 3. Betty enjoys those tel- ephone conversations with a certain party each evening. September .... We entered, as seniors, through Page forty ive Left to right, aaron' two pager: Helen Bartley La Salle lfll Rss Pe 2: Clubs: G. A. A. 1.2, 3. 4, vice- president 4. Helen doesn't mind be- ing hailed in the hall, but when someone yells, Hey, Brat! beware! Betty Beaumont La Salle High Scholarship Le- gion C7 sem.P. President 3g Student Council 3, 4, president 4: Band lg Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 23 Octet 3, 43 Girls, Ensemble 3, 41 All State Chorus 43 Clubs: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Latin 3. 43 Splashers 3, 4. president 35 Dra- matics 4. Disagreeing with some of Mr. Wales, opinions, is one of Boomers, fa- vorite pastimes. Herbert Bekermeier Peru Projection Squad 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Herb dislikes getting up in the morning. Betty Bone Piety Hill Freshman Girls' Chorus l. Betty is superstitious about big. black cars that cross her path. Arlene L. Buckner La Salle Student Council 2, Clubs: G. A. A. 1. If a secretary's position were Waiting for her af- ter graduation, Arlene would be pleased im- mensely. Dorothy Bartos La Salle High Scholarship Le- gion i5 sem.D. Student Council 4. sec- retary of entertainment committee: The Cour- ier 4g Clubs: Latin 4. Dorothy will spend years paying for the chemistry equipment she has broken. Marion Eda Becker La Salle High Scholarship Le- gion 66 sem.l. Clubs: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. sports captain 3, secre- tary 4, Latin 3. Mousey,', who dislikes being called Rat, col- lects phonograph rec- ords and autographs. Frank Bernardi La Salle Assembly Committee 3. Bud likes all English classes. Robert Bray Utica Football 2, 3, 41 letter-- man 2. Robert has a dozen nicknames by which l'e is called but doesn't care to mention Margie Bunzell Oglesby Margie always shines an apple before she eats itg she claims it tastes bet- f6l'. Eleanor Buonomo Peru G. A. A. 2. Eleanor always combs her hair when she is confused. Louise Edna Calkins Utica Entered from Tonica Township High School. Yhits likes to cut a rug on the down beat. Betty Lou Chioni La Salle Betty dislikes g y m make-ups. Bill Cinotto La Salle Track 3: Swimming 2. Bill wants to enjoy the life of a millionaire- before he is drafted. William Condie Oglesby Bill usually takes his shoes off when entering the house after a night out. Could it be the late hour? C3 the portals of La Salle-Peru . . .and in the Page forty-.fix Edward Buswink Cherry Buzzy,' would like to be famous someday, either as a .doctor or a top ranking band lead- er. Charles Chemes La Salle Charles, better known as Chick,', likes to roller skate in his spare time. Thomas Ciesielski Utica Tommie enjoys the company of red-haired girls and hopes to marry one someday. James Colmone Peru Orchestra l. Flash intends to be- come an officer in Uncle Sam's navy. Patricia Conerton La Salle Secretary 33 Ell Fss Pe l, 33 Girls' Glec club 23 Freshman Girls' chorus lg Assembly committee 45 The Courier 41 Stu- Ida Caletti Ogleshy Eating and talking are lda's favorite pastimes, Stanley Clxemes La Salle Orchestra 1. Stanley would like to imitate Dennis Day. Dom Cilla La Salle Band l. Dom is known as Loch! xnvar, the great lover. Marguerite Condie Oglesby Treasurer 3. Nlarguerite sleeps with two pillows, explaining she has hetter dreams when she does. Mary M. Connors Utica Entered from Ottawa High School. Clubs: Latin 3, 4. Margie is annoyed by those people who tease dent Council 2. -li All- State Chorus lg Clubs: G. A. A. 4g Tennis 21 Press 43 Dramatics 4. Patsy never retires nn- less she winds her clock. her about Utica years to Come as We walk down memor lane Page forty-.reven Left to right, page forty-eight: Marilyn Cooke La Salle Marilyn enjoys be- tween halves at the football games. James Correll Peru Ell Ess Pe 1, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. Jimmie likes to hear good jokes told by a certain teacher. Lorraine Crane La Salle The Courier 4. Lorraine likes country boys and wishes to be successful in whatever she attempts. Row! 3, 4, and 5, page forty-nine: Martha Entwistle Oglesby Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 23 Freshman Girls' Chorus lg Octet 3: Girls' Ensemble 3, 4. Dolly likes to swim and dance. Shirley Essl La Salle Shirley wonders what to become ambitious about. Darlene Cordes Oglesby Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Glee club 2, 3, Freshman Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Ensemble 1, Z: The Courier 3, 45 Clubs: Press 3, 4. Darcy, who dislikes the name Darlene, wants to be a profes- sional comedian. Dorothy Coughlin La Salle Girls' Glee Club l, 21 Freshman Girls' Chorus 15 Clubs: G. A. A. 1. Dorothy wants to come to homeroom for a week without being tardy. Phyllis Cridge La Salle Girls' Glee Club 2: Freshman Girls' Chorus l: Student Council 3: Clubs: G. A. A. 2. Phyllis dislikes people who talk about Piety Hill. Olga Erjavsek Ogleshy Freshman Girls' Chor- us 1. Oggie collects phono- graph records, allt0- graphs, and pins. Gerald Faletti La Salle Ell Ess Pe 3, 4g Service Squad 2. 33 Homeroom Representative 3, 4, Debate 2, 3. 4: Clubs: Geography 25 Tennis 3. Gerald walks with his shoe laces untied. Row: 3 and 4, page forty-nine: Dorothy Dalton Utica Dorothy likes to dance when she isn't swim- ming. Dorothy Delvallee Oglesby Dorothy collects souve- nirs from cars. Friank Dinelli La Salle Mixed Chorus 3. Cisco would like to play his accordion as well as Lawrence Welk. Vera R. Dingerson Peru Band l, 2, Clubs: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Vera teaches her baby brother how to play football. Elizeheth S. Eich La Salle Debate 3, The Courier 43 Clubs: G. A. A. l. Betty's pastime is chew- ing gum. Martha Eisentrager Peru Band l, 2, 3: Ell Ess Pe Board 43 Baton Twirling: first division District, first division State, second division National. 'Martha wears all sorts of unique necklaces. Stanley Erjavselc Oglesby He may not look like a scientist, but Stan is very interested in chemistry and physics. Ralph Finkler La Salle Treasurer 4: Ell Ess Pe 3, 4: Student Council 4' Clubs: Tennis 3, 45 Dramatics 4. Ralph is perfecting technicolor dreams for dreamers. Az rigk r: Dick Anderson, vice-prefident We will recall .... the Campaign which re Page forty-eight W' W' ' ' 'k W -'WW 7 -i V Rowf 5 and 6: Do-lores Devecchio Peru Mixed Chorus 4. Dolores writes down car license numbers. Bill John Dimond La Salle Band 1, 2, 3. Always be happyl' is Booty's', motto. William Dittmar Peru Basketball l, 2g Swim- ming 3. Bill dislikes being on the carpet', in Mr. Do- lanls office. Hazel Domlce La Salle Freshman Girls' Chorus 1. Hazel sleeps on Sunday morning. Raymond J. Ekberg Utica Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Ell Ess Pe lg Service Squad 4. Ray,' likes being a bathroom baritone. Nielzie Helen Eliel La Salle Student Council 25 Homeroom representa- tive lg The Courier 4. Nietzie likes Ladd, but she thinks Peru is just as nice. Row 6: George Essl La Salle Entered from St. Bede. Etz has a favorite in- strument, the radiog he likes to sleep While the radio is going full blast, Margaret Fitzgerald La Salle l-ligh Scholarship Le- gion C2 sem.D. Clubs: G. A. A. 2. lVlarny,' prefers roller- skating to any other sport. suited in the election of lack Harker pres- Left fo right, acforr two pager: Sarah Flaherty Peru High Scholarship Le- gion K5 sem.J. Student Council 3: Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2, Tennis 4. Sarah enjoys walking in her bare feet. Ruth Frank Peru Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Glee club 2, Freshman Girls, Chorus 1, Ell Ess Pe Board 41 Clubs: Latin 3: Press 4. Ruth's pet peeve is rainy Monday morn- ings. Shirley M. Frederick Peru Girls, Glee Club 2: Freshman Girls' Chorus 1. Shirley recalls her child- hood days by hoarding her cast-oil locks of hair. Oscar Garcia La Salle Varsity Football 3, 4: Basketball 3. fKCavalier likes women in general, especially those from Oglesby. Nancy Gay La Salle W h i l e day-dreaming, Nancy always curls her hair around her linger. Frances Frank Deer Park High Scholarship Le- gion C2 sem.J. Ell Piss Pe 4, Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Splashers 3, 4, secre- tary 35 German 3. Fanny would like to teach school with ...... John Franks Peru Band 1, 2, 3, 4. john hopes to be able to be an aeronautical engineer some day. Gloria Jean Ganclolfi Oglesby Freshman Girls' Chorus lg Clubs: G. A. A. 1. Gandy'l wants to own and ride a motorcycle expertly. Valentine Garncarz Peru Student Council 43 Clubs: Geography 2, 3. Val' resolves to pros- per in the future. Paul Gebhardt La Salle Orchestra l, 2, 3. t'Bill is very fond of arguing, especially with teachers. Julius Ghighi Oglesby Service Squad l. Hjukiev has the habit of adding 'lmiserablew b e f o r e everj'body's name when he address- es them. Robert Gillman Peru Entered from Ridge- wood High School, New Jersey. Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4, lffll Ess Pe 43 All-State Chorus 3, Service Squad 2, 3. Bob thinks he's Burn 'em up Barnesu every time he takes hold of the wheel. Glenna Grace La Salle High Scholarship Le- gion C3 sem.D. Mixed Chorus 4. Nothing worries Glenna except being told to come home early. Irene Gromann La Salle Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Clubs: G. A. A. 1. A good sign that lrene is becoming angry is a steady tapping of her finger. Walter Grubich La Salle Walter is a very quiet chap: he doesn't say much, but he thinks a lot. ident, and his co-officers who served so Page fifty Melvin Ghighi La Salle Band 1, 2, 33 Ell liss Pe 3. Mel enjoys leading his band and someday hopes to play the slip- horn as well as Tommy Dorsey. Dolores Gleich Peru High Scholarship Le- gion C6 semj. Girls' Glee club 13 Freshman Girls' Chorus l: Eli llss Pe l, 43 Girls' Ensemble 23 Stu- dent Council lg Clubs: G. A. A. 1. Ir takes very little to bring the rosy color into Dolores' cheeks, she wishes she had bet- ter control of her blush- ing at times, however. Allen Greene La Salle Entered from Prophets- town High School. Basketball 3, 4, letter- man 43 Clubs: Tennis 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 4. Allen, a good basketball player, is always very nervous before a crucial game. Mary Grotsjean Peru Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, dancing captain l. Mary likes to play baseball for Friedrichls Funeral home during the summer. Phyllis Guenther La Salle High Scholarship Le- gion K5 sem.J. Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 23 Freshman Girls' Chorus lg Octet l, 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 2, 33 All- S'ate Chorus 33 Clubs G. A. A. l3 Debate 4. Peggy's ambition is to start a loundling home for dogs. Lois Gielow La Salle Freshman Girls' Chorus l. Although she doesn't practice in school, Lois likes to chew on tooth- picks. Henry Gleixner Peru High Scholarship Le- gion C5 sem.D. Band l, 2, 33 Ell Ess Pe l, 31 Student Coun- gil 43 Clubs: Swimming Those lectures teachers give donlt bother versa- tile Hank3 he has his Hdoodlingl' to keep him- self occupied. Marjorie Grobelny Peru Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra 23 lill Ess Fe 43 All- State Orchestra 23 Clubs: G. A, A. 1. Marge', collects new pennies for a hobby. Doris Gross Peru Student Council 2, 3, 43 Band l. Doris is allergic to grey lluicks but gets along with green Model A's. Domicella Gunia La Salle cs. A. A. 2, 4. B e i n g natural and down-to-earth, Dee docs not like braggers or glory uhoggersf' efficiently the fighting spirit of our Page Yifty-one Left to right, page fifty-two: Jane Gunia La Salle Band 2, 3, 4g Fresh- man Girls' Chorus 1. Jane does a lot of hter vocal practicing while she dries the dishes. Maxine Hamel Troy Grove Entered from Troy Grove High School. Maxine would like to become a beauty opera- tor and own her own shop. Francis Haremslci La Salle Band, 1, 2, Football lg Track 3. Francis is a loyal Yan- kee fan, he knows his baseball. Rowr 3, 4, and 5, page fifty-three: William Hummer La Salle Debate 3, Clubs: Geog- raphy 3g Latin 3. Bill's pet peeve is Hitler and his putsch. John Janko La Salle Ell Ess Pe 4g The Courier 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, letterman 2, 3, 4. Johnnie likes brunettes and loves to drive the big job. football Ruth Gunn Oglesby Student Council l. Cheese is a favorite food of Ruthlsg this does not exclude the aromatic limburger. Doris Hammerich La Salle Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2. Doris is content to spend much of her spare time puttering around the kitchen. Leonard Haremski La Salle There is no one more content, when winter rolls around than Leonard, he is an ice- skating and hockey en- thusiast, you see. Lois Humphrey La Salle Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Lois has a personal scrap book for her hobby. Leo-nard Jaross Peru Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All- State Orchestra 4, Track 3, 4. Leonard wants to be a hermit if someone with light brown hair doesnlt change his mind. eleven, Row 3 and 4, page fifty-ihfee: Jack Harker La Salle President 4, Student Council 1: Football 3, 4, letterman 4g Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, letter- man 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Hark is certain to re- spond to a statement with a quick, Do you want to bet on thatin Madylon Harrington La Salle Madylon has discovered a way to keep her fin- gernails safe during an exciting movie, she bites Annabelle's. Helen Hebei Peru High Scholarship Le- gion 17 sem.J. Program Chairman 4, Student Council 2g Mixed Chorus 3, Clubs: G. A. A. lg Geography 2. secretary 2. Helen likes to practice new dance steps with Path Malone. Ronald Henry La Salle Ronald enjoys all shops and likes to tear things apart to sec what makes them tick. William Hoerner Peru Band 1,2, 3, 43 Ell Ess Pe 2. Jug is a modern ver- sion of Beau Brummcl, the English fashion plate of the eighteenth century. Raymond Hopp La Salle 'KSpider would like to become a teacher of in- dustrial arts. Alice Jean Hunter Piety Hill High Scholarship Le- gion ll semj. Clubs: G. A. A. 1,Z, 3, 4, Captain 43 Splash- ers 3, 4, vice-president 33 Tennis 4. B e i n g teased about Piety Hill, p e e v e s Tomboy, William Jerse Oglesby Bill likes to go down to Champaign to see a certain little blonde. Az righ I2 Darlene Kinczewski, recremry and our basketball team s Rnwf 5 and 62 Dawn Harris l,a Salle Band 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2,143 Clubs: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4g 'liennis 3, Latin 3. 41 Splashers, captain 3. A sure sign that Dawn is really concentrating is the raising of her left eyebrow. Thelma Haupt Peru The Courier 41 Clubs: Ci, A. A. l, 41 Tennis 1, 2, Wlherever you hear good dance music you are sure to find Thclina. Frederick Hess Peru Band l, 2, 3, 43 Or- rhestra 35 Projection Squad 31 Service Squad 2. Fritz has the habit of waving those Very prominent eyebrows, and it isn't always Hirt- ing either. Lucille Hill La Salle Entered from Mendota Township High School Sady's ambition is to reside in or near Davenport, Iowa. Phyllis Howland La Salle lfnterecl from Mont- g o m e r y Blair-Silver Spring, Maryland. Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Ensemble 43 All-State Chorus 4. Phil dislikes meeting new people and judging them too quickly. Elaine Huclak l,a Salle Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 3, 4. Butch is nuts about chocolate pies. Rott' 6: Louise lngegnoli Uglesby Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 21 Freshman Girls' Chorus lg lfll llss Pe Board 43 The Courier 4, Clubs: Press 4. Music is the hobby, pastime, and ambition lor VVheeZie. Leo Jesiolowski l,a Salle Band 3. 43 Orchestra 3, 41 The Courier 4, ,lessol is l,-Irs ver- sion of Gene Krupa. never failing determination .... ln February Pago Jiffy-three Left to right, acror: two pager: Arthur Jones La Salle Sergeant-at-arms 4, Band 2, Swimming 2, manager 2. '4Art is going to be a bachelor, he says. Hugh Kane La Salle Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4, letterman 2, 3, 4. Killer - 4'Splasher enjoys swimming as his favorite sport. Edward Kelish Peru Speedo', can be found in all his spare moments drawing model airplanes and building them. Helen Kiefel Peru High Scholarship Le- gion C4 sem.l. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 4, drum ma- jor 4, The Courier 3, 4, managing editor 4, ed- itor 4, Clubs: Press 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4. Skippy', claims shels the only person in the senior class who can sneeze live times in a row, and do it every time. Darlene Kinczewski La Salle Secretary 4, Ell Ess Pe Board 4, The Courier, c o r r espondents'-chain man 3, news editor 4, Clubs: Press 4, presi- Jean Jozwiak La Salle Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Freshman Girls' Chorus 1: Triple., Trio 2, Girls, Ensemble 3. 'fleann has the habit of studying her life away, a bad habit. Eugenia Kasprowicz La Salle Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Ell Ess Pe 2, 3, Ell Ess Pe B o a r d 4, Assembly Committee 4, Courier 3, managing editor 4, Clubs: Press 4. Genie likes to watch U n c l e Sam's boys march by. Dale Kemery La Salle The Courier 4, Football 3, 4, manager 3, 4,f'let- terman 3, 4, Track l,'2, 3, 4, letterman 4, Basketball 1, 2. 'ijoen goes to Spring Valley quite often. Walter Kiefel Peru Treasurer 2, Orchestra 1, Football, letterman 1. Swimming, manager 1, letterman 2, 3. leep.', is known as a ladies, man. Arnold Kinzer Utica President 21 Vice-Presi- dent 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Rip', swears he can get 110 out of his Rex Kinzer Utica Entered from Ottawa Township High School. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ell Ess Pe 3, 4. Rex is a woman-hater, he says. Gerald Klein Peru Gerry likes hunting rabbits and blondes. Mary Lou Knaff La Salle Clubs: Latin 4. Mar has been trying for two years to learn to dance. Frances Kolczaski Ptffll Frances has her eyes on that fellow from La- Salle. Albena Ko-vacic La Salle Beanies hobby is col- lecting patriotic pins. KT dent 4, Tennis 3, 4 .. ,, secretary 4, Dramatics Olds' 4, publicity chairman 4. Dar , who calls every- one Lou, likes to col- lect charm bracelets. our swimming team was declared Big Eight Page fifty-four Russell Kinzer Utica Entered from Ottawa Township High School. Russell likes the week- ends. Helen Jean Klein Peru lligh Scholarship l.e- gion C7 sem.D. Vice-president l, 3g Student Council 2, 3, 4, social chairman 3, vice- oresidcnt 43 Ell liss Pe 3, 45 Clubs: Press 3g Tennis 3, 43 Latin 3, 43 Dramatics 4. I-I. has a habit of taking her shoes ol'l in a show but is always suc- cessful in getting them hack on. George Kobold La Salle Football 3, letterman 3. George wants to start out in the world as an electrician. Glenn Korte l,a Salle Student Council 13 Bas- ketball, letterman 1, 2. Speeds second home is the United. Jerome Kowalczylc Peru Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4, letterman 3, 4. ,lerome is a charter nvfmber of the Polish athletic club and part owner of the Polish gym on Pilsudski street. Phyllis Kistler Peru Band 1, 23 Orchestra 23 Mixed Chorus 3. 41 Fll liss Pe 3g Student Council 31 Clubs: Press 3g G. A. A. 21 Tennis 43 l.atin 3, 4. Phyllis would like to be added to Mr. Graham's list of great thinkers. Raymond Klimek l.a Salle Track 1, 2. 'flilinkeru thinks that to dance like Caesar Romero would be Worth most anything. Eileen Koehler Peru Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Eileen hates nosey boys. Harry Kotecki l.a Salle High Scholarship l.e- gion C6 sc-ml. Band I, 2, 3. 4g Or- chestra 3, 43 Projection Squad 3. Harry likes to study, but he's working for a wav to learn without working. Lena Kathryn Kratz Peru lill liss Pe 43 Student Council 21 Clubs: G. A. A. l, 2, 3. 'ijivan the lgzloo is l,ona's second home. Champs The Class meetings and assemblies Page Jifty-Jive Left fo right, page fifty-fix: Robert Kubera La Salle Entered from St, Jos- eph's Commercial, Peru. Mixed Chorus 4, secre- tary 43 Student Council 4, secretary 4. Percy dislikes very much to have Mr. Sy- mond read his personal notes. Andrew La Barbera La Salle lill Ess Pe Board Zki The Courier 3, 4: Ser- vice Squad 1, Bas- ketball 3. Andy would give anything to see Del Courtney's orchestra in person. Vincent Lawniczak Peru Vince', would like to witness a return match with Louis. Rowf 3, 4-, and 3, page Jiffy-.retfeviz Mildred Martinjak La Salle Band 1, 2, 3. Owning a gum factory would suit Millie fine. Joseph Miglio La Salle Roller skating is one of Josephls choice hob- bies. Roy Kurkowski Peru Mixed Chorus 3: Ell Ess Pe 4: All-State Chorus 3, Clubs: Ten- nis 3, treasurer 1: German 1, 2, vice-presi- dent 2. Roy has one great am- bition-to have an am- bition. Marion Lambert Utica Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs: G, A. A. 2, Ge- ography 1. Marion dislikes seeing anyone chewing gum as a cow chews her cud. Ed Lesniak Oglesby Ed patiently Waits for Gable to cash in so he can carry on. John Mccrindle Peru Entered from St. -los- eph's Commercial. Projection Squad 2, Track 1. lVlac'l is peeved by girls Who stop and talk on the stairs. Bernadette Miller Peru Bert would like to succeed as a commer- cial artist. Rom- 3 and 4, page Jiffy-raven: Walter Lewis La Salle Band 2, 3, 4, lieutenant 3, treasurer 3, Ell Fss Pe 35 Service Squad 2, 3, Football 1, manager 1. Walt'l enjoys walking the halls with Lois. Arlene Linne La Salle High Scholarship Le- gion C6 semj. Ell Ess Pe 2, Board 4: The Courier 43 Student Council 2, Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice- president 2, 3, president 43 Splashers 4: Press 4. i'Toots would find it very interesting to join the army. Mary Loos La Salle Program Chairman 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 sec- retary 3, 4, Fll Ess Pe 4, All-State Orchestra 4, Clubs: Latin 3. Aggie would like to be a concert musician. John Lopatic La Salle Liq likes all sports and wants to be an All-American at Chop- per University. Joseph Mankowski Peru High Scholarship Le- gion K6 semi. FII Fss Pe Board 4, Debate 43 Football 1, 2, 3, manager 3, letterman 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 3, 4, consul 3, 4. joe is ambitious to be a business executive. Glenelyn Marshall La Salle Orchestra l, 2, Mixecl Chorus 3: Octet 3, De- bate 4, Girls' Ensemble 3. Lindy,s hobby is any- thing concerning music. Walter Mecozzi Peru Walter prefers tennis to any other sport. Phyllis Mills La Salle Freshman Girls' Chor- us 1. Phil,' enjoys listening to popular music and Dick Jergens' orchestra. .416 right: Art Jones and John Pohar, Sergemztr-at-arm.r. held throughout the year were tops Page fifty-.fix Rumi' I and GZ Carthrine Lindquist l,a Salle lfntered from Fast Al- ton Wood River Com- munity llgli Sfhool and Warren County High Sehool, Front Royal. Virginia. To Catherine, Jeep does not mean an army reconaissanee ear. Mary Jean Loehr Peril Band l, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 53 Freshinan Girls' Chorus l. ,lean dislikes guys who pry into her private life. Joe Maggio l,a Salle, 'l'reasurer lg lil! lfss Pe lg Service Squad l. Landscaping and gar- dening are very inter- esting pastimes to De Mag. Henry Malmnich l,a Salle Band l, 2, 3,-1. Hank wants to he Admiral of the Swiss navy. Lois Martin Uglesby Girls' Glee Club 23 Freshman Girls' Chorus lg The Courier 3, 4. Lois likes to hear some- one say, Vile won't go into that. Mary Martin Peru Mary dislikes getting up early in the morning 2 -her hohlmy is sleeping, l Ruff' fri J l Julia Mejowski Ogleshy High Scholarship Leg- ion CS senrj. lill Ess Pe 3, 41 Ihe Courier 3, 4, lfeature editor 41 Cluhs: Press 3 4 ., . julie enjoys a good . game ol' tennis at 5 ffcloek in the inorningg she claims she Can then get a good mornings sleep afterwards. Bonnie Mini Peru High Scholarship Leg- ion c7 seinl. Band 1.2, 3, 41 Orches- tra 33 Student Council 2, 33 Clubs: G. XX. A. lg Tennis 43 Splashers 3. Slug enjoys playing tennis in the dark. Charlie's Grandmother, a laugh provoking Page Jiffy-refuen Image Not Available Imff to right, aaron' two Don Moncrief Oglesby Band l, 2, 3. 4. Monk thinks it's so Peaceful in the Coun- .. try. Elizabeth Morgan Peru Entered from li a s t Vllaterloo High School, Vlfaterloo, lowa. High Scholarship Le- gion C3 sem.D. Freshman Girls' Chorus 21 Clubs: l.atin 1, Z. Elizabeth always wor- ries about a test when she knows she'll pass it with an Af: Duane Munson Utica 'iSwede spends h i s spare time in 4-H active ities-trying to control chinch bugs. Dorothy Nealancl Oglesby Dot dislikes to be teased about being short. Margaret Nocnan l,a Salle Band l, 2, 3, 43 Urches- tra 2, 3, 43 'lihe Cour- ier 3, 43 Columnist 4g Clubs: Press 4. Peggys pet peeve is people who always say: The column was corny this weeklu play, Page Jiffy-eight pagfff Marcella Morawa Oglesby High Scholarship l,e- gion C4 sem.D, Student Council l, 2, 3. To be told, You've got the idea, but that isn't what l mean! is UCo- binasl' pet peeve. Eleanor Mueller Peru G.A.A.1,2,3,4, Ellie goes into a rage when she sees the color redl Harold Nance l,a Salle Band l. 2, 3, 4. Speedy disapproves of passers-by who hit him on the arm unexpected- ly. Harry Nelson l.a Salle Mixed Chorus 3g Foot- ball, manager 3g The Courier 4. Hoopty is ambitious to own a Buick with a grill and four good fen- ders. Lynnis Ohligschlager La Salle G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer l. Lynnis' pet peeve is Certain people ix ho walk on her heels and take her hair ribbons. Robert Ohlis Peru Entered from U a lc Park-River F o r e s t Township High School. Homeroom Representa- tive 3, 43 Ell Ess Pe 4, Service Squad 3, Clubs: Tennis 3. The talented baby- talker of the senior class is of the masculine g e n d e rg blessed-event Ohlis just adores being called Bohsie.,' Mary L. Orlandini l.a Salle Student Council 3. Clubs: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 4. ChickieU is ambitious to be a good book- keeper. Ettolo L. Perucco Oglesby Ettolo has the makings and the zeal to be a great musician. Ben Picatto Oglesby Ben dislikes questions being Fired at him from all directions, John Pohar Ottawa lfll Ess Pe 3, 4: Service Squad 31 Sergeant-an arms 4. john would like to get the car whenever nec- essary. 94 supported b an all-star cast of omg 42 an in f JN Frances O'Kier Cedar Point Clubs: G. A. A. 4. Frances enjoys staying home and listening to the radio on a rainy ev- ening. Irene Osenka rski La Salle C 0 l l e c t ing different kinds of gum is 11 fad of Irene's. Maxine Pflibsen La Salle Girls! Glee club 33 Freshman Girls' Chor- us lg Ell Ess Pe 3, 4. Dancing and sleeping late are to the liking of :sMax.1x Annabelle G. Pierre La Salle Annie is ambitious to learn how to get a de- cent score in bowling. Chester F. Poremba T,a Salle Phillip Oliva La Salle lVlussolini craves to be hailed famous for sailing across the At- lantic in a cracker box. Francis J. Perra l,a Salle Mixed Chorus 4. Duke saves match books, Thelma Phillips Peru Orchestra l, 2, 3, 41 Ell Rss Pe 3. Wllhell' has a lot to be ambitious :iboutg she wants to be a musician, artist, and secretary. Helen M. Pilarski La Salle Freshman Girls' Chor- us lg Ell Ess Pe 2, 3. People who pretend to be what they arenlt peeve Emmie great- ly. Edward A. Postula Peru Beautiful, golden-haired l3artlS one and only Iwlfmdcs appgal to desire is to be an av- Chuck. lator. nal talent was outstanding among our Class Page jifty-nine Left to right, page rixfy: LeRoy Potthoff Peru Cowboy is hankering and yearning to be a machinist. Ken Priebel Peru Student Council 1, 2, Service Squad 2, 33 Cluhs: Tennis 3, 4. Doc , a future chem- ist, collects match books. Jack Querciagrossa Oglesby Smiler would like to see everyone smile at L-P. Rowr 3, 4, and 5, page Jixty-one: Gloria Rosini Ogleshy Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Freshman Girls' Chorus. 1, Gloria likes to sing- but she won,t say how. Rudy Savage Oglesby Football 1, 2, 3, let- terman 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3. f'Buckl' would like to see Don Walters and Cowl' Kasap be All- Americans in football. Frank Prichard La Salle Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Fuml'zoo, whose nick- name is known to very few, collects anything old or rare. Marian Ptak Peru Entered from St. -los- eph's Commercial. Marian likes to eat re- gardless of being told she eats too much. Arlene Quesse La Salle Freshman Girls' Chor- us l, Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, sports cap- tain 3, Splashers 3. Arlene's future occupa- tion will be a secretary- ship. Ray Rotsart La Salle Commonly known as t h e superman of Butch's gym classes, Ray just loves cales- thenics. Josephine A. Scheck La Salle High Scholarship Lc- gion C3 sem.D, Ell Ess Pe 33 Clubs: G. A. A. 1. Jo dislikes campus socks and blue Mon- days. Rowr 3 and 4, page .rixty-mae: Betty Jane Raley La Salle Clubs: G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Betts hopes to do quite a bit of traveling in the future, she can hardly wait to visit Ar- gentina. Irene K. Rarus Peru High Scholarship Le- gion C2 sem.J. Blondel' dislikes those campus socks. George Repka l,a Salle George wants to gain at least five pounds. Eloise Reynolds La Salle Honeyys favorite FCC- reation is eating. Shirley E. Robinson La Salle Clubs: G. A. A. 2. Shirley always goes to bed at night before she goes to sleep. Dolores Rochnowski Peru Dolores likes to eat and make French fries. Elaine Salisbury La Salle Mixed Chorus 3, 4, president 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Freshman Girls' Chorus 1, Octet 3, 4, Triple Trio l, 2, All- State Chorus 3, 4, Dis- trict and state solo contest 2, first divis- ion district, second di- vision state. lilaine W2lUtS to suc- ceed in whatever she attempts, especially vo- cal music. Mary A. Scheri Oglesby High Scholarship l.c- gion K5 scm.D. Ell lfss Pe 4, Student Council 2. Lena'l hopes to tackle the old typewriter and write the book she al- ways meant to. .fir righ ti Ralph Finkler, ireayzzrer meetings .... ln the spring the Senior Assem Page .rixty em Row 5 aria' 6: Frank Ravnikar l,a Salle Frank would like to tell Robert Taylor how ter- rible he is. Gerald Redeen Peru Band 3. Gerald wants to get ritl of his bashfulness. Emma Ricci Cedar Point No one ever sees Emma comh her hair in puhlicg she ilislikes especially to see this clone :luring lunch period. Peter M. Riva Ogleshy Peter plans to he a mil- lionaire sportsnian. Betty Jane Rogers Peril Clubs: G. A. A. 4g Tennis 4. Betty's favorite recrea- tion at present is Clanc- ing. Rose Romano l,a Salle Rose has one pet peevei these Barney Ulcltielcls who think the halls are race tracks. Row 6: Dick Salsi Cedar Point Dick would like to he- come a goocl tahle ten- nis player. Geo-rge Schuetz Peru iliraek 41 Swimming 3, 4, letterman 3. George still ean't figure out that girl G. W. K. from Ottawa. hly was presented Perfect is the Word Page .rixty-one Left to right, acron' Iwo Joe Schmitt Peru Football l. Writing letters to Penn Grove, New Jersey, takes up Joe's spare time. Dolores Scholle Peru Transferred from St. joseph's Commercial. Peru, and St. Francis Academy, Joliet. Dolly just devours hamburgers with relish. Evelyn Schwab Peru High Scholarship Le- gion C2 sem.D. Mixed Chorus 4g Ell Ess Pe 2. Evelyn would like to become Charlie McCar- thy's private secretary. Wanita Shimkus La Salle Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Oc- tet 33 Ell Ess Pe 41 Girls' Ensemble 33 Clubs: G. A. A. 1gTen- nis 3, 4, Latin 4. Listening to Berta's man troubles grieves Nita,' greatly. Betty Jane Sitar Oglesby Betty spends most of her spare time working for the Red Cross, her ambition is to be a nurse. Page-fr Ralph F. Schmoeger La Salle Band l, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. captain 2, 3, 4, letter- man 2. 3, 4. Schmatz's'3 ambition will be fulfilled when he learns to play the sax as well as Charlie Bar- I'lCtt. Rita Scholle La Salle Entered from St. Jos- eph's Commercial. Mixed Chorus 49 Girls' Glee Club 3. Never in a hurry, NSpeedl, claims she has more time than money. Thomas Seaton La Salle Band l, 2. 3, 4, presi- dent 1: Orchestra 3, 45 Debate 3, 4: Assembly Committee 33 Student Council 3. Assistant Secretary, Clubs: Ten- nis 3. Tommy'l said his hob- by is being F. D. R. to Eleanor. Peter Siembab Peru Petey would like to Fly around the world in his own plane. Edward Soberalski Peru Orchestra l. Artificial girls exasper- ate Sober. Dolores M. Spayer l,a Salle Bunny thinks a lot about the Hawaiian Guitar club and-. Ralph Stoetzel La Salle Entered from St. ephls Commercial. Dimples likes DePue but won't say why, or doesn't he need to? Al os- Maxine Surman Peru High Scholarship L6- gion C1 semi. President 1g Stlliltnf Council Representative 1, 2, 3g Band l, 2, 31 Orchestra 2, Ell Ess Pe 4, The Courier 35 Ba- ton Twirling first di- vision, district 1, first division, state 1, 2, 3: first division, national 1, 2, 33 Clubs: Latin. Mickey,', who twirls most of the time, finds a little time to write letters to Chicago Heights. Harry Tiggemann Peru Student Council 3, treasurer 3, citizen com- mittee chairman 33 Band l, 2, 3, Ell Ess Pe 4. TootingU his trumpet in Mel Ghighi's dance band is Harry's hob- by. Angeline Trebusak La Salle Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 22 Freshman Girls' Chorus lg Octet 3, Girls' En- semble 3q All-State Chorus 4. Those tall, handsome boys are Galley's'! greatest ambition. to describe the lovely Senior Prom held in Arthur Spiess La Salle Band l, 2, 3, 4. Art plans to be a fu- ture civil engineer. Louis Stubler Oglesby Football 4g Basketball 2, 3g Football, letter- man 4. Stubby'l doesn't find it very easy to get up on Monday mornings. Betty Taylor La Salle Clubs: G. A. A. i, 4. Betty would like to be a dress designer for a large New York firm. Harold Ed Trager Utica Harold has a hobby of building model air- planes and trying to fly them. Lucille Turchi Cedar Point You very seldom see Lucille when she isn't Chewing gumg she can really crack it, too. Katherine Stevenson Utica Clubs: G. A. il. 1, 2. Katie'l would like to be a nurse for the army. Albert Stuclzinski La Salle Band l, 2, 33 Service Squad 3. Albert doesnlt like the idea of getting up be- fore 9, even though he docs enjoy history class. Howard Theisinger La Salle Girls walking six abreast down the hall exasper- ate Howard. Marjorie Travers La Salle Clubs: Splasher 3, 4. To become a nurse and marry a doctor is Mar- gie's ambition. Robert S. Urban Peru Bob czvmvs to the mov- ies prepared for the giggling girls who sit behind him. une and so We Come to the Crossroads Page .fixfy-three Left to right, page Jixty-four: Louise Visnilcar Oglesby Orchestra 1. Louise detests people who think they are bet- ter than others. Betty Walters Peru Secretary 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Freshman Girls, Chorus li Triple Trio 25 Ell Ess Pe 4. Horseback riding takes up the spare time of Wallie.,' Roberta Wasserman La Salle Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Ell Ess Pe, 3, 45 Clubs: Tennis 3. Berta abhors being told to stop talking just when Wanita's story is getting good. Rowf 3, 4, and 5, page Jixty-Jive: Marjorie Ann Wood Peru Marj', detests mice and men. Theodore Yelich La Salle Service Squad 3. 'lied is very nimble with the cue stick5 he's nev- er behind the eight-ball. of life . Page .rixty-four Bette Wagner La Salle Clubs: G. A. A. l, 35 Tennis 45 Splashers 3, 4. Bette wishes her moth- er would get a hand- some son-in-law. Louis J. Wasilewski La Salle To get a commission in the Air Corps is Louis, only ambition. Bob Waszkowialc La Salle Band 1, 2, 3. Bob desires a job at Westclox. Emil A. Wylepski La Salle Mixed Chorus 2, 35 All- State Chorus 3. HJ. R. would like to see the Americas from a box car with Florian Wollack. Darwin Zevnilc La Salle Projection Squad 3, 45 Service Squad 35 Bas- ketball 3, manager 3, letterman 3. Darwin likes to eat raw beef. Rowr 3 and 4, page .rixty-Jive: Loretta Watkowski La Salle Entered from St. ,los- eph Commercial. Mixed Chorus 4. Loretta usually day dreams everv Thurs- day-could Wednesday night have anything to do with it? George Watts Deer Park Curly is going to use all his energy and might to help to defeat dictatorships. Lucille Whitaker La Salle Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Freshman Girls' Chorus 15 Ell Ess Pe 3. Lucille would like to continue with her sing- ing and to perform over WLS. William Wilberts Peru Band l, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 3. Bill doesn't mind being called Bibs and neith- er does he mind being called to Mr. Dolan's office, when he knows he's done nothing wrong. Velma Witte Peru Band 1, 2, 3, 45 The Courier 3. Velma doesn't like to be called Shorty', but she does rate a club name that she wants to be called by, Spike Delphine We-jciechoski La Salle Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2. Del dislikes being teased and being told to keep quiet. Madeline Wyngarde La Salle Len dreams of being secretary to a handsome employer, and .... Fern Zimmerman Peru High Scholarship Le- gion K4 sem.J. G. A. A. 1, 2. Fern puts ketchup on fried potatoes. Pauline Vidrich La Salle Orchestra 1, 2. Paulineis favorite motto is Put off today what vou can do tomorrow, . . . graduation . . and to our Alma Mater we say .... Au Row: S and 6: Max Weberling Peru Band l, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra l. Max doesn't understand why some girls Wear those knee socks and high boots. Dolores Weberski La Salle The Courier 3, -lg Clubs: G. A. fk. l. Dolores does some fan- cy rug cutting when the gang gets together. George Williams Peru High Scholarship l.e- gion CS semi. Student Council l, 43 lill lfss Pe lg Ell Ess Pe Board 3, -lg Assem- bly Committee 31 Ser- vice Squad 2, 33 The Courier, Assistant Man- aging Editor 3, Editor 43 Debate 33 Clubs: Press 3, 4, President 4, Photography l, 2. l'Cootie collects hot phonograph records and likes hamburgers with onions, mustard, and pickles. Joe S. Wisniewski La Salle Joe has just one ambi- tion and that is to Hy. Andy Wolff Peru 'llrack lg Swimming 2 Andy'l thinks that fishing for ducks in a goose pond is ai lot of fun. Florian R. Wollack La Salle. Florian would like to See the Americas from the door of a boxcar. Row 6: Bill Yazbec Oglesby Student Council 3. Riding in a rumble seat on a cold, winter night is B, Y.'s greatest trouble. Floyd J. Zuchora La Salle Track 2, 3. Floydls favorite food is moonlight. revoir . Page fixty-Jive UPPER PICTURE: unior Prom Lights turned low, soft music of Car- lier Lauer's orchestra, brightly colored balloons, and spring Howers every- where formed the colorful setting of the Junior Prom, which was held Nlay 16 in the high-school cafeteria, at which time the identity of the junior class queen, Helen jean Klein, elected by popular vote among the students of the junior class, was revealed. The queen Was crowned by Helen Hebel, chairman of the program com- mittee, and presented with a gold rib- bon. The attendants of the queen were Betty Beaumont, class president, Dar- lene Kinczewski, and Pat Conerton, secretary, who were presented with red satin ribbons as a symbol of their royalty, red and gold are the class col- ors. Leading the grand march was the queen of the junior prom, Helen Jean Klein and her escort, Jack Harker, fol- lowed by her attendants and their es- corts, Dom Corrado, Phillip McGuin- nas, and Phil Shea. Chaperones included junior home- room teachers and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCartney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilmot, Miss Marion Scott, dean of girls, and Miss Bernice Zimmerman, class adviser. Y jzmfor qrlfupr JI'ILd6,HfJ' can lm rem g1'0'lIIJl'd ffl-mnigf flip pmzrlz low! during I'11fermi,r,riozz for a rrffreflzizzg drink of pzuzrlz. CIf.'VTER: 7710 f1lll'l'Il and flfr enforl, foffo:c,'r'r! by flff rlflflzrffzrzlx, lmdmg tllr' grand nmrch, and tim jznliorf, forming the grand mczrrli 'ZCXIXCXI -wz1.r one of the fligllligllfj' of the prom, LOWlL'l6 Ll:'l'7': QIIFVII Helen fran Klein and her effort, farfk Harker. LOWER RIGHT: To Ilze tune of the Wife 01:1 Owl juniorf dance acrruf the floor. Page fixty-fix J 6, inf .A ff. fwf 5i,2Qiiif555?1f u2i Q ,WW 173 J.:-sr ,fn:fww , . 'VS H- , ' .S+ ,, If M031 . . W at ww '12 3 6 NW 1 f5f.M,,QM,,, ,plus R The above picture shows the Student Council officers tak- ing the oath of office. Reading from left to right: l,ois Onset. treasurerg Pat Conerton, seeretaryg -lim N1ankowSl4i. sergeant- at-armsg Helen -lean Klein, vice-president, Betty Beaumont, president. Student Council Some of the outstanding work and the part played in making 1941-1942 a very success- ful year, was the preparing of baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving, the collecting and distributing of The various chairmen treading left to rightkz Pat Conerton, social: Henry Gleixner, athleticg James Hawthorne, citizenship, Val Garncarz, scholarship chairman. toys for the Big Hearts at Christmas, conducting pep assemblies to inspire school spirit for hoth hasket- hall and football, good citizenship week, organizing of the Drzzmaties Club, hunts' day, administration clay, and holding the First of the informal dances to he held at night in the new gym. Row 1 llroin left to rightli :Nliee Otorepeeg Mary Catherine Walsli, Lo.-4 Uusee, Helen ,lean Klein, Betty lieanniont, Roluert Kliliera, slames fXlankowslci, .loan Blakely, -leanette Canclori. Row 2: lN'l'irilyn Stratton, Lois Linclenmeyer, Dorina Nasari, Dorothy Bartos, .Xudry Walgenliaeli, Mary Kirwan, Patsy Con- erton, Norma Urlaanski, Dorothy Bruno, Ray 'l1UIT1Zlf1Cli, Lois Wenzel, Edith Zenzen. Row 3: Marcella Morawa, Elizabeth Ann Rabe, Dois Gross, l'onimy Robinson, Bill Seniea, Dorothy VVitallca, Betty Clayton, Shirley Corless, Helen Kaiser, Mareetta Uromann, Phyllis Flower, Katherine lflannery, jackie Rock. Row47'l1wyla Niehols, jilniny Omahen, Fllwyn liottonily, Ralph Finlcler, Donald Phillips, John Huling, George Williams, -lames Hawthorne, Val Garnearz, Henry Gleixner, Richard Waldorf, Robert Fowlie. Page Jixty-,rmfen Row 1: Cfrom left to rightk: Jane Hodman, Mary Heinz, Pat Seymour, Mildred Steinberg, Edmund Goodman. Debate The question debated by this year's debate team was, Resolved: That every able bodied male citi- zen in the United States should have one year of compulsory military training before attaining the present draft agef, On Saturday, February 14, the debaters went to Freeport. The following students took the trip: Ernest Roth, Joseph Mankowski, Mildred Stein- berg, James Hawthorne, Edmund Goodman, Alice Nixdorff, Thomas Seaton, and Pat Seymour. Our first competition was in the Galesburg De- bate tournament held December 13,194-1. Here we lost 5 and Won 11. Those who debated on this date were: Goodman and Hawthorne, first negative, and Jane Hoffman and Mary Heinz, second negative, while on the affirmative side there were Joe Man- kowski and Mildred Steinberg, First aliirmative, and Page .fixty-eight Row 2: Gerald Faletti, Peter Vanes, Tom Seaton, Ernest Roth, james Hawthorne. Ernest Roth and Pat Seymour, second affirmative. We won from Galva, Dwight, Moline, Galesburg, Monmouth, Pekin, East Moline, Kewanee, Peoria Woodrufl'. and Peoria. The next debate was held at Mendota on Janu- ary 10, 1942. Since there were no judges present there was no decision given. Joe Mankowski and Mildred Steinberg repre- sented the La Salle-Peru debaters in the extempor- aneous and oratorical contest held at Elgin, Febru- ary 20. Mildredls topic was America at the Cross- roads, while Joe spoke on a topic from current events, Joe placed sixth and Mildred fifth. In the Big Eight tournament our debaters tied for fifth place. East Rockford took Hrst with 9 affirmative and 3 negative decisions, while our score in the Big Eight was 5 out of 13. Row l Qleft to rightbz Joyce Messanec, Marie Burkhart, Jean rlebel, Nancy Schermerhorn, Harriet Vanes, Joan Mankowski, Lila Auler, Carl Carlson. Row 2: Joanne Beaumont, Katherine Pittman, Dolores Butler, lane Hynds, Margaret Pryde, Anita Goodman. Row 3: Jean Beaumont. Nancy Hall, Margery Munson, Bev- :rly Baker, Martha Urbanowski, Mildred Safranski. Row 4: Mary Jane Gress, Lois Messner, Blouke Carus, Leone Latin Club The Latin club, one of the most outstanding yrganizations in our school, has been active for the Jast two years and now proudly boasts of a member- ship of over fifty members. Each meeting, held the last Wednesday of the nonth in Room 224, opens with the singing of Amer- ca, in Latin. This is followed by the Pledge of Al- egiance, also in Latin. For twenty-five cents a year the club has had moth entertaining and instructive programs such as :lides, guessing contests, playlets, and a party. The atest of these was the Latin playlet, '4Wirh Roman, Xidf, which cleverly illustrated the derivation of :ommon English words. The cast, all dressed in Ro- nan costume, included Martha Urbanowski, Nancy -lall, Robert Busgen, Donald Danz, and was :oached by Mildred Wilson. One program was a performance of a Roman :chool in action, followed by group singing. An enjoyable event took place when everyone raveled on the magic carpet back to the year 753 3. C. Imagine tasting tempting, creamy pie, with vhipped cream, served by real Roman waiters in Urbanowski, Mary Urbanowski, Mary Lou Knaff, Jean Schwin- damin. Row 5: Betty Beaumont, Shirley Boeckling, Dawn Harris, Richard Berko, Bill Hall, John Huling. Row 6: Dorothy Barto, Joanne Woefel, Jean Fowlie, Mildred Wilson, Donald Danz. Row 7: Mildred Steinberg, Robert Busgen, James Hawthorne, Leo Butler. true Roman style. Some of the boys and girls played baseball and charades, and the whole trip proved very interesting, even though it was just a mythical happening. A radio skit prepared by Mildred Wilscin was presented by Mary Hale, Joan Woelfel, and Joanne Beaumont. Blouke Carus entertained with two cello solos, acompanied at the piano by Roberta Wasser- man. Carl Carlson asked questions and the answers were given in Latin. Because of Miss Miller's illness, one meeting was postponed, otherwise each program was fully attended. The oHicers elected at the beginning of the year are: consuls, Joseph Mankowski, John McNeilly, and Martha Urbanowskig quaestores, Bill Hall, John Hulingg aedile, Mildred Wilsoiig centurion, Leo But- ler. One of the consuls presides at each meeting, and the quaestores are in charge of the records and the treasury. The aedile plans each program, while the centurion serves as sergeant-at-arms. Page sixty-nine Projection Squad Organized last year, the projection squad is in charge of the showing of films to the various classes and clubs that request such service. When the films are shown two members of the squad are in charge of the Films, equipment, and running of the machine each period while in use. Films are obtained from universities, colleges, and other places Where they are available. The films must be sent for, properly cared for while being used, and then returned to the owners after being shown. The members of the squad are in full charge. They move equipment to the designated room, show the desired film to the group, and then return the equipment to its own room. Richard Berko is chairman of the group and Mr. Lefler is the adviser of the squad. Assemblies The student body witnessed a number of enter- taining and educational programs this year. The first assembly of the year was held on Oc- tober 2 in the boys' gym. The purpose was to inspire school spirit for the opening conference football game with East Aurora. Other assemblies were: a talk on fire prevention, musical programs by both band and orchestra, Christmas carols by the L-P chorus, a girls' trumpet quartet from New York, a play presented by a professional group of artists from Chicago, football, basketball, and swimming awards, induction of sen- iors into the National Honor Society, a talk by a 22-year old page of the House of Representatives, and a human, lively, and adventurous talk by Rene Dussaq, an Argentinian, on A South Americanfs View of North America. An operetta, Trial by Jury, was presented by the Junior College A Cappella Chorus. The stars of the operetta were Walter Kelber, the judge, Doro- thea Hess, the jilted sweetheart, and James Confrey, the defendant. Under the leadership of Mr. Donald Sellew, Miss Mary McLaughlin, and Mr. Merlyn Burris, the assembly committee composed of Pat Conerton, Jim Hawthorne, Eugenia Kasprowicz, Richard Dagraedt, and Beverley Andresen carefully prepared the pro- grams to be presented during the 1941-1942 school year. Page .reventy Dra matics Club The newest club, and rapidly becoming one of the most popular clubs in the high school, is the dra- matics club. The students, cry for a dramatics club was ful- filled during the second semester this year when the organization was effected. This was accomplished through the tireless effort of John Huling, a member of the Student Council, who was rewarded for his efforts by being elected president. Serving along with the president were the follow- ing officers: Henry Gleixner, vice-president, Elaine Salisbury, secretary, Helen Jean Klein, treasurer, and the various chairmen: Betty Oberto, stage, Pat Brady, makeup, Rita Fitzgerald, costumes, Bill Gebhardt, light, and Darlene Kinczewski, publicity chairman. The programs throughout the semester were en- tertaining and helpful. At the second meeting Genell Carter, president of the ,I-C Dramatics club, spoke on and demonstrated the art of makeup. A hilarious one-act comedy entitled, The Bard at Bakersville High, was presented on the after- noon of April 30 at 3 x30 in the Matthiessen Memor- ial Auditorium. Included in the all-star cast were: Betty Oberto, John Huling, Alice Ploch, Mildred Steinberg, Betty Beaumont, Doris Schoening, Bill Gebhardt, and Bill McClary. The play was directed by Mr. Trobaugh, the club adviser. TOP PICTURE Cleft to rightj: lst Row: Ernest Roth, Darwin Zevnik, Donald Danz, Dick Anderson, John McCrindle, Wayne Toellen. 2nd Row: Billy McClary, Jean Feeney, Richard Berko, Donald Kuester, James Hawthorne, jack Yates. Not in picture: Carl Stuart, Bill Kivett, Harold Parker. CENTER PICTURE: Richard Dagraedt, James Hawthorne, Beverly Andreson, Patsy Conerton, and Eugenia Kasprowicz. BOTTOM PICTURE fleft to rightlz lst Row: Marilyn Cooke, Beverly Cooke, Audrey Walgenbach, Elaine Salisbury, Jane Hoffman, Norma Urbanski, Louise Tomanek, Shirley Boeck- ling, Jean Martin. 2nd Row: Betty Williams, June Rose, Jean Born, Ellen Conway, Joan Woelfel, Mildred Wilson, Pat Brady, Pat Seymour, Lila Auler. 3rd row: Alice Ploch, Lois Collier, Joyce Gorenskowski, Anita Goodman, Doris Schoening, Helen Jean Klein, Pat Malone, Pat Conerton. 4th Row: If-an Korn, Darlene Kinczewski, Katherine Conerton, Bettv Beaumont, Marjorie Sweger, Betty Oberto, Lois Ousec, Marilyn Harker, Marguerite Pabian. Sth row: Doris Blum, Lucille Flannery, Ralph Finkler, Mildred Steinberg, John Huling, Bill Gebhart, Bill Hall. 6th row: Henry Gleixner, Frederick Hess, Bill McClary. Page .fevezzfy-rule Tennis club The Tennis club organized just a year ago by Leslie Hoenschied is now composed of a membership of SU boys and girls. The meetings are held twice a month, one is a business meeting, and the other, a program. ln the fall the members of the club conducted an intramural tournament in which the boys played against the girls. The boys were declared to be the champs. Gold medals were awarded to Allen Greene and Ernest Roth, who were the champion players of this tournament. V The olhcers of the Tennis club for the year 1941- 42 were James Hawthorne, president, Betty Jean Thompson, vice-president, Darlene Kinczewski, sec- retary, and Blouke Carus, treasurer. Page ,reventy-two Splashers' Club The Splashers' club, organized to further the in- terest of L-P girls in recreational swimming, began its second year of existence in September. The officers elected to guide the club throughout the two semesters were Leone Urbanowski, president, and her co-othcers, Evelyn Bertolino, vice-president, Betty Thompson, secretary: and Louise McNulty, treasurer. With Miss Winifred Longheld as adviser they very capably carried out their duties. All new members were initiated in the pool by the old members in September. After meetings which were held every Thursday throughout the year in the pool, swimming was in order for all the members. Club nights were spent in recreational swimming, practicing water formations, new strokes, and life- saving tactics. ,...........,.. .- . .., Reading from lefi to right, ROW 1: Tommy Robinson, Cor- rine Etzenbach, Betty Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Betty Jean Kohr, Dorothy Bruno. ROW 2: Darlene Kinczewski, Pat Brady, Frances Frank, Pat Malone, Leone Urhanowski, -ludy Bungart, ROW 3: Tyler Goodman, Betty Wagner, Pat Conerton, Chickie Drlandini, Blouke Carus, John Huling. ROWV 4: Robert Whalen, Sarah Flaherty, Helen lean Klein. Betty Mueller, Hugh Black. ROW 5: Leo Butler, Ralph Finkler, Arlene Quesse. Marjorie Cate. Carl Carlson. Gerald Faletti. ROW 6: lean Hunter, Arlene Berryman, Mildred Steinberg, Rita Fitzger- ald, Ernest Roth. Row 7: Iames Hawthorne, Edmund Goodman. Members of the Splashers' club are' Leone Urhanowski, Betty Jean Thompson, .Arlene Linne, Evelyn Bertolino, Arlene Berry- man, Paula La Vanway, Jean Schwindaman, Dorothy Link, Mary Urbanowski, Mary Vitale, Margaret Flannery, Harriet Vanes, Marjorie Travers, Marjorie Jean Woodrick. Twyla Nichols, Jean Hunter, Phyllis Anderson, Mary Lou Newman, Martha Urbanow- ski and Betty Beaumont. Row 1: Left to ight: Corrine Etzenbach, Marjorie Sweger, Portia Harris, Marion Lambert, Richard Kubera, Lila Rose Lambert, Darlene Clausen, Betty Carey, Dorothy Ristau, Ted jaskowiak, Blouke Carus. Row 2: Leonard Jaross, Joe Angelo, Thelma Phillips, Eleanor Filas, Gilbert Gall, Margarita Pabian, Francis Parsons, Helen Wacker, Frances Kobilsek, jean Drum, Josephine Balachowski, Mabel Lischewski, Hedwig Haremski, Verl Jean Kelhenbach, Paul Gebhardt, Leo Butler, Katherine Pittman, Orel VVeirich, Mary Loos. Row 3: Rosemary Wujek, Pollyann Woods, Mildred Noram- Qrchestra The La Salle-Peru High School Orchestra was given a superior rating at the Illinois All-State Final Contest Saturday, May 16, and was selected as the most outstanding orchestra in the entire state contest. Only two class A orchestras were in competition in the state finals. The Galesburg orchestra was giv- en a second division, leaving the L-P orchestra as undisputed champ, the only Class A orchestra to be given a superior rating. The four judges gave the or- chestra several fine compliments. Professor Ray- mond Dvorak of Madison Wrote: Your selections were played in splendid style and in good taste. You have a Well trained and disciplined orchestra. H. E. Nlutt of the Vandercook Conservatory of Chicago wrote: I enjoyed the performance. It was easy to isten to. Your organization is outstanding in tone and technical ability. Your intonation is excellent. Fraugott Rohner of Northwestern University wrote: 'It was a genuine pleasure to listen to you. Con- gratulations on your best performance. Good high :chool orchestras are indeed scarce, and you can gratefully be proud of your Hne organization and :qually fine director. Mr. Leo Dvorak, sight reading judge wrote: An :xcellent performance. Mr. Dvorak personally :ommented that the orchestra did its sight reading czyk, Katherine Jabus, Dawn Harris, Lila Auler, Andrea Per- cival, Lois Ousec, Elaine Hudak, Rita Dillon, Marian Witte, Stephanie Willmeroth, Robert Guenther, Clarence Tidaback, Beverly Cooke, Mildred Hotko, Violet Sudaj, Rita Jozwiak, Al- bina Mancini, Betty Rohs, John Huling. Row 4: Doris Ann Baker, William Spurr. Carl Struever, Velma Witte, Dorothy Rochnowski. Margaret Noonan, Helen Kiefel, Robert Loos. Bob Carrico, William Adrian, Carol Ann Hocking Paul McNeilly, Richard Klinefelter, Kenneth Anson, Anton Smania, William Cenkar, Leo jesoloski, Harry Noel, Thomas Seaton, Harry Kotecki, Marilyn Arnolts, Robert Reed. with such finesse that it sounded like a thoroughly prepared number. He stated that there were no criticisms to make. Blouke Carus, who holds first chair in the cello section of the orchestra, entered the contest with a cello solo and received first division in the state. The orchestra also sent out a string quartet com- posed of Leonard Jaross, Helen Wacker, Joe Angelo, violins, and John Huling, cello, which received first division in the state. On May 8, the orchestra, which was augmented by the band and the choruses, gave its annual con- cert. Some of the selections played were: The Beauti- ful Blue Dfmulzc, and flayclenfr Miiiztet. They also played the Illcirch of the Little Tin Solrlierf, with Gloria Gandolfi dancing as the little tin soldier and Mary Kiefel as the little French doll. Mr. Dvorak, guest director at the concert, di- rected the orchestra in the Haormnalfe while Mr. Kotz, guest soloist, played the solo parts on the vio- lin. Elsie Parisotto, former member of L-P, sang popular numbers and was accompanied by the or- chestra. At the close of the program, there was a grand hnale, with Mr. Petersen directing the band, or- chestra, and choruses. Their selections were, America My Own, Star Spangled Banner, and Tapf. Page .twenty-three y Page ,rezienty-four Lelit to riglit: 1. Alice Ploch, Ln-on Fiorentinog 2. Presiclent, lflziine Szilisluuryg 3. Xlr. Sellewg -l-. ljizinists, Robrrta Wzisserm11n,jcan Has- slerg S. Vice-president, glenn Hzissler. Row 2 Cleft to riglitl: Student cvnfluctor. Art lfzicrlmcrg 2. Soprano soloist, Phyllis Howlanclg 3. Svcretziry, Doris Bliimg 4. Trezisiircr, Bob Gillman. MIXED CHORUS Bottom row cleft to riglitl: l. Best clrcssrcl, Bob Gillinzin, lilnine Hcclitg 2. All Stzitv chorus groupg 3, Bcst looking, Nlzirtlizi Wlnze, Rex lxinzcr- -l. Best VVorlqurs, Rolucrt KLllJCf2l, Elaine Szilislmrvg 5. Trip to Nlziiseillcs. i kg wsu- in -...., 1' Q H1813 D ON . P- K4 Q Aki., .J Ruw l llelt to riglwtj: Ronald Parsons, Art Facrbcrg 2, Central Cl0IUIUlII't'CQ fl, Stage Qlfilllllllfllft. Rnw 2: Class pcst, Luis Cullicrg 3. Aluycc Gorenskowskig -l-. Rube Comittccg most seranls, Helen Kaiser. G1 R LS' GLIQFI CI VB Row 3 lluft to rightj: 1. Alcan Bcaumontg 2, Irene Bittncrg 3. Vercla Raefg 4. Most attractive, Dorothy Sitarg F, Nancy Hall. Row -lr: rhrnrnpanlsts, Jane Wocfel, Marie liurkhart, Jane Hoffman. Page .feverlty-five Riiw I Cleft to rightjz Doris Ann Baker, Patricia Percival, Robert Esmond, lilaine Hudak, Lois Ousec, Margaret Noonan, Andrea Percival, Helen liiefel. Row 2: Iklarian Moore, Billy Spurr. Chal Struever, Shirley Odekirk, Marian VYitte, Stephanie Iflillmeroth, Rita Dillon, Robert Guenther, Dorothy Rochnowski, Velma Witte, Dar- lene Pakula, Betty Auler, l,ila .'Xuler, Joan Stuart, Charlotte Delaney. Row 3: Glen Dwornik, Dolores Carr. Arnold Zaeski. Shirley Massieon, Robert Turner, Eugene Grav. Thomas Seaton, Ken- neth lliompson, lillsworth Grabowski, Billy Lister, Irene Gro- mzznn, Harry Noel, .-Xt'iur liade, Delbert Tipton, jackie Band The I,-P Band was selected as Illinois best. There were thref bands in Class A competition in the state finals, Quincy receiving second division while I,-P and Cicero bands were given superior ratings. Both the La Salle-Peru and Cicero bands were judged A on tone quality, interpretation, technique, general effect, stage deportment, and instrumenta- tion. 'lihe I.-P hand was the only Class A band to receive an A rating on intonation. Concerning the I,-P Band, Mr. 'liraugott Rohner wrote: 'fYour band was very fine in the opening march. What I liked about it in particular was that it had a great deal of snap played with restraint. In the Ocicrfnrc to Rimini, I liked the cornet solo at the beginning be- cause it started softly. Unison playing by the clari- nets was very beautiful. Very beautiful perfor- mance of the Rienzi Overture. In the I! Cimrany fA'l'F7'fIl7'F, your intonation, tone quality and precis- ion was very outstanding. A very fine performance of this number. This band can indeed be proud of itself, because it is extremely fortunate to have an outstanding director. Keep up the good work. Con- gratulations. Professor Raymond Dvorak wrote: 'vlfhis is a fine example of good teaching and the other bands in this class will have to be good to stay in the same class with this performance. You have an outstand- ing band, well balanced and well disciplinedf, Mr. Dvorak gave the L-P band straight A on intonation Whittle, -lean Meyer, ,lohn Franks, Art Spiess, Don Harvey, Bonnie Mini, Ronald Harvey, Jean Sutton. Row 4: Max Freudenberg, Erma Domke, Gertrude Lawniczak, Dorothy Bennett, Nellie Sutton, Louie Scheri, Margaret Wer- ner, Rosemary Novitski, VVilliam Cenkar, Vincent Lawnicxak, Portia Harris, Dawn Harris, Robert Godfrey, Beverly Baker, Henry lVIahnich, Eugene Delvalle, Anton Smania, Bernice Jas- kolski, Ralph Thompson, Robert Loos, Leo Jesoloski, Harold Nance, Carl Angenendt, Palma Kuehn, Warren Hocking, Robert Reed, Harold Morscheiser, Marilyn Arnolts, Wayne Ousec, Harry Kotecki. and gave their competitor three A minuses. H. If. Nutt wrote: Your band is outstanding in musical ideas, tone and technique. A splendid per- formance. Your organization has no weak points. Leo Dvorak, sight reading judge merely wrote, f'Well done, no comments. Mr. Dvorak commented that the sight reading march and overture were so beautifully interpreted that there was nothing to criticizef' Perhaps the greatest compliment came from Traugott Rohner, who is at the head of the instru- mental department of the Ifvanston High school and instructor at the Northwestern University. Mr. Rohner commented: 'KI heard the 'Rienzi Overture, in the National Required Contest a few years ago. I honestly feel that your band gave a better per- formance today than all the bands I heard in that National contest. You are certainly to be congrat- ulatedf' This year the band gave its annual concert on lfebruary 27 and 28. This concert consisted of the following: Flag swinging by Betty Auler and Helen Kiefel: popular singing by a former student of I,-P, lflsie Parisottog lVlarimbzi solo by Herman Vveigmang clarinet solo by Gabriel lose. Mr. liachman was guest director. The following soloists were selected by the band members as the outstanding reed and brass soloists: Harry Kotecki, tromboncg Doris Anne Baker, clari- net. Pnige .i'1'rm'izty-raven RL'0dl.7lgffO71l left fo right, First desk, seated: Julia Mejowski, Ruth Franks, Arlene Linne, Standing: Joe Mankowski, Louise lngegnoli, Second desk: Ffdsell Mills, Martha liisentrager, l,eon Fiorentino, ilihird desk, standing: Darlene Kinczewski, George Williams, lfugenia Kasprowicz. Seated: Gerald Faletti. Row l Clelt to rightj: Wayne Uusee, lheresa Legrenxi, Phyllis Anderson, Gerald lfaletti, lklary Seheri, Lois Radtke, lfleanor Kurkowski, Carol Ann Hocking. Row 2: Ruth Frank, Eugenia Kasprowicz, Darlene Kinczcwski, Francis U'Kier, Marilyn Arnolds, Martha Urbanowski, Shirley Bray, Ruth Coughlin. Row 3: Warren Hocking, Rosella Salina, Martha liisentrager, Mary Weldon, Arlene l.inne, Norma Ernenputsch. Row 4: john Pohar, Ralph liinkler, Marjorie Cate, Thelma Phillips, -Iohn Konieczny, Edsall Mills. nnual Board and Staff We, members of the Iill Rss Pe Board, have en- deavored to produce for you, through the use of informality in photography, Writeup, and makeup, an ideal pictorial lill lfss Pe. Allen Schermerhorn and Carl Stuart devoted their spare moments in taking the vivid pictures that appear in our yearbook. We are also grateful to lflaine Salisbury, who willingly offered her services in the photographing. We wish to thank the Board of Publications composed of co-chairmen, Dean Harry Wilmot and Francis Dolan, assistant principal, Miss Constance v Page rezferity-eiglzt Nicholas, Miss Mary Louise Heller, Raymond jungck, and Elizabeth White Parks, adviser of the lfll lfss Pe Board, for their friendly counsel and guidance. We also wish to thank the class advisers, Earl lrobaugh, and Miss Martha Deans, Miss Bernice Zimmerman, and Miss Clara Kelley for their co- operation and Willingness to offer their services in behalf of the E11 Ess Pe. To Miss Zada Dickson, who supervised the art work, and to Leslie Rabe, who handled the statistics, we express our gratitude. Rrarfing from fef! to rigfzl, ROW lf Margaret Noonan Eugenfa Kasprowicz, Helen Kiefel, Elizabeth White Parks. Alohn janko, Dorothy Bartos, Minnie Roliardi, Nietzie Eliel, ROW Z: Darlene Kinczewski, Charlotte Hi-Co Courier Staff The newly combined junior-college and high- school paper has become known far and Wide as the Hi-Co Courier. Published by the journalism classes, under the supervision of lflizabeth White Parks, the Courier is to everyone a constant source of interest. The paper was organized the second semester of last year and was known as the Cavalier Courier until this year when the two papers combined to form the Hi-Co Courier. The high school staff of the Hi-Co Courier for the first semester was: liditor, George Williams, man- aging editor, Helen Kiefelg assistant managing editor, Betty Auler, feature editor, Julia hlejowslci, news editor, Darlene Kinczewslcig sports editors, Walter Owen and Wesley French of the junior college, cir- culation manager, Lois Marting and reporters, Eugenia Kasprowicz, Dolores VVeberslci, Margaret Noonan, Andrew La Barbera, and Darlene Cordes. The staff for the second semester was: Editor, Helen Kiefelg managing editors, Charlotte Krasne, Eugenia Kasprowiczg assistant editors, Dorothy Bartos, Frances Bruderg advertising manager, Lois Krasne, Dominic Cilla, Donald Schloesser, Alice Nixdorlf, Frances Bruder, Louise Ingegnoli, ROW 3: Joanne Stuart, Arlene Linne, Lois Martin, Doris Blum, julia Mejowslci, Darlene Cordes, Elizabeth Eich. Martin, feature editors, Arlene Linne, Nietzie lflielg news editor, Louise lngegnolig sports editors, VVesley French of the junior college, and John Janlco, cir- culation manager, Donald Schloesserg columnists, Margaret Noonan, Darlene Kinczewskig proof- readers, Darlene Burns, Dominic Cillag and copy- holders, Doris Blum, and Alice Nixdorff. A correspondent's system has been established whereby everyone has a chance to contribute to the paper. In every homeroom a student is elected as a correspondent and attends a meeting held the week before the Courier is issued. At this meeting the correspondent gives the contributions collected from his homeroom to the correspondents, chairman. The paper is distributed through the locker sys- tem. By this system the paper is put into the locker of the subscribers, through the vents, during the sixth period on the Friday the paper is issued. The Hi-Co Courier staff extends its gratitude to the Publications Board for its splendid coopera- tion and to Elizabeth White Parks for her elhcient guidance throughout the year. Page ,reventy-nine .A.A. Opening the season with a successful initiation of its new members on October 2, the Girls, Athletic Association, led by their president, Arlene Linne, sponsored a football play day on October ll, when they entertained one-hundred and hfty girls from Lostant, DePue, Princeton, Mendota, and Malden. All the schools competed in the Eve sports on the day's program: dodge ball, volley ball, corner kick- ball, soccer, baseball, and deck tennis. Princeton University came out as the victorious team. As a national organization to encourage the girls of America in health, sportsmanship, and leader- Row 1 ffrom left to rightl: Mary Lou Newman, Jean Korn, Bernice Phiilips, Genevieve Orlanrlini, Lila Borne, Ruth Cough- lin, Joyce Mcssner, Shirley Hassler, Leone just, Dolores Bren- nan, Paula La Vanway, Phjllis Kurkowski, Mary Vitale. Mary Caroline Mertz, joan Gebhardt, Ann Seaton. Row 2: Mary Levan, Betty Smith, Dorothy Ann Link, Jean Schwindaman, Rita Haley, jackie Rock, jeanette Candori, Kathryn Baker, Linda Brovelli, Charlotte Heider, Helen Kiefel, ,lean Hunter, Helen Bartley, Lynnis Ohligschlager, Shirley Woodrick, Lila Arbuckle. Row 3: Beverly Snyder, Lois Lindenmeyer, Shirley Bray, Mary Hoscheit, Ellen Conway, June Storlcman, Audrey Storkman, Maxine Donatt, Dorena Nosari, Mary Haley, Mary VVeldon, Alice Kernz, Ruth Richards, Marilyn Quick, Jean Baker, Nellie Sutton, Bette Jane Kohr, Dee Edwards, Dorothy Bruno, Arlene ship, the G. A. A. has been outstandingly successful. Various captains of the governing committee of the G. A. A. include fupper leftjz Rita Fitzgerald and Marion Falk, recreational, Arlene Berryman, sports, -lean Hunter, swimming guard, Evelyn Ber- tolina and Charlotte Heider, sports, Jean Schwin- daman, swimming guard. Ofhcers of the G. A. A. are composed of Cupper rightl: front row, Helen Kiefel, treasurer, Marion Iida Becker, secretary, back row, Helen Bartley, vice-president, Arlene Linne, president: Lynnis Uhligschlager, treasurer. Liiane. Row 4: Ruth Vlfitte, Shirlee Halte Dolores Hopp, Ann lVlersch, Gladys Strong. Celia Venturelli, Marian Witte, Christine De- bosik, Dolores Butler, Dorothy Lddicott, Beverly Linne, Marion Erla Becker, Theresa Legrenzi, Phyllis Anderson, jean Golden, Dolores Falctti, Frances O'Kier. Row 5: Betty Clayton, Grace Hoelle. Marie Nemeth, Mary Kasap, Shirley Boeckling, Josephine lfrbino, Mary Donarski, Domieella Gunia, Dorothy Kasza. Row 6: Twyla Nichols, Mary Jane Gress, Lois Collier, Margarita Pabian, Catherine Conerton. Elaine Hopo. Anna Jean Freebairn, Marion Falk, Rita Fitzgerald, Marjorie Cate, Norma Ochs, Lillian Ewald, Annabelle Dingerson, Evelyn Bertolino, Arlene Berryman, Mary Grosjean, Arlene Quesse, Vera Dingerson, Con- nie Tomminello. Page eighty lst row: Frances Brudcr, Mary Scheri, Lois Berryman, Hedwig Haremski, Louis Metzingsr. Jeanette Candori. Znd Row: Donald Seaton Dorothy Bartos, Elaine Becker, Mary Parisotto, Jean Fowlie. Bonnie Mini Carl Carlson. Josephine Scheck, Glenna Grace, Joanne Woelfel, Mildred Wilson, Helen Kiefel. 3rd Row: Richard Dagraedt, Peter Vanes. Doris Blum, Emma Ricci, Marcella Morawa, Jeanette Martinjak, Dolores Gleich, Shirley Hassler. Betty Mueller. Leone Urbanowski, George Watts, John McNeilly, 4th Row: Beverly Linne, Beverly Shawback, Delores McDermot Dorothy Witalka, Elizabeth Morgan, Marion Eda Becker Evelyn Bertolim, Lois Ousec, Henry Gleixner. Sth Row: Charlotte Krasne, Betty Auler. Fern Zimmerman Elaine Hudak, Betty Beaumont, Beverly Andresen, Arlene Linne Joyce Gorenskowski. 6th Row: Edmund Goodman, William jerse, James Hawthorne Jack Harker Ted Hunter Robert Phillips William Hall Don ald Phillips. l ' ' l i High Scholarship Legion At an honor assembly program held May 12, thirty-foul new members, who had been on the High Scholarship Legion for at least three semes- ters, received honorary pins. The purpose ofthe High Scholarship Legion is to honor those students who have attained a high. scholastic standing at La Salle-Peru. The standing for the High Scholarship Legion is computed on the same grade scale as the honor roll, All pupils included in this High Scholarship Legion must obtain the following points: For students carrying 4 subjects: 18 points. For students carrying S subjects: 22 points. As in the honor roll, a grade of DU or E , in- complete or condition,,' will bar pupils from the High Scholarship Legion. Health Education, Band, Urchestra, Glee Club, and Chorus are not included in the calculations for membership. Page eighty-one Row 1 Cfrom left to rightl: Emma Ricci, Helen Kiefel, Dorothy Bartos, Sarah Flaherty, Helen Hebel, Phyllis Kistler, Peggy Guenther, Francis O'Kier, Glenna Grace, Arlene Buckner. Row 2: Louise Ingegnoli, Elizabeth Morgan, Bonnie Mini, Mar- garet Fitzgerald, Marion Fda Becker, Arlene Linne, Helen jean Klein, Mary Scheri. Row 3: Betty Auler. Fern Zimmerman. Beverly Andresen, Marcella Morawa, Julia Mejowski, Elaine Hudak, Betty Beau- mont, Mary Loos. Row 4: Bill jerse, john Pohar. Henry Gleixner, Harry Kotecki, joe Mankowski, Dick Anderson, George Williams, Marion Lam- bert. ational Honor Society To honor the outstanding students of the senior class, a general assembly was held on Tuesday, May 12, at which time they were inducted into the National Honor society. The forty members of this society were the upper 15 per cent of the graduating class and chosen for their scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This is the highest honor that the school can confer upon worthy scholars in high school. Richard Faletti, who has been a member of the society, acted as chairman. The rear of the stage was decorated with a large emblem of the society, which had on it a shield with a glowing candle in the cen- ter and the four initials for Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. The heralds, dressed in black caps and gowns, each carrying a silver sword, walked through the audience. The students, who had been chosen to the society by the faculty, were tapped on the Page eighty-two shoulder with the silver sword. The heralds, past members of the National Honor society, were: Dor- othy Moncrief, Rita Balconi, Jean Burch, Mary Alice Siebenhiner, and Helen Tesche. Walter Kelber stated that to be a leader one points the way for others to follow. Development of good character, honesty, truth- fulness, honor, and loyalty was pointed out by Mary Helen Bassett. She closed her remarks by reading the poem IP, by Rudyard Kipling. Robert Beaumont talked on service, stressing cooperation in school. After these short speeches, the new members re- ceived their pins and recited the pledge. Mr. Frank Coynik, president of the Lyons club, was guest speaker. He invited the new members of the Honor Society and their parents to a banquet to be held at the Hotel Kaskaskia, Monday, May 25, at 6:30 p. m. JACK EBENER When the frosh-soph football season came to an end, one of the principal events of the season occurred after the battles on the gridiron had all been played, the election of the honorary captain. This season the frosh-soph squad picked out a person that well de- served the honor, Jack K'Ab,, Ebener. Abls pass snagging and great runs, with the co- operation ofthe rest of the boys, brought victory to the squad many times this season. His real 'Kbreak 'cm up defensive plays as Well as his outstanding offensive plays were a main factor of the team's great success. ,lack Ebener is another one of those tough Oglesby lads who adds to the townls success of producing some of the finest football players in the history of L11 Salle- Peru. When next season rolls around you will find Jack out there Working with the varsity squad and the rest of the boys. Football LUDWIG HROVAT 'gBabe's hard drives, great blocks, and really bring 'em down tackles, along with his Wonderful sports- manship, were the main factors in the results of the election of honorary captaincy at the end of the season by the members of the varsity football squad. Although he was kept out of the East Aurora game because of an injury to his leg obtained in practicing, his magnihcent ball carrying in the remainder of the games made up for any lost time. Vllhen everything seemed to be going wrong and the team was not progressing very rapidly toward the last White line, Babe had the stuff', to pull the boys out of the blues and keep them 'fin the mood to give the fans a real football game. This is a fact that all football fans could not overlook. Good old Babe will be back next season and we're sure to be hearing great things about him. Page eighty-three Reading fffvnz left to right, ROW 1: Steve Kusap, Howard Carbis, Rudy Savage, Jack Harker. ROW 2: Oscar Garcia, Chester Sainai, Francis Mclnerney, Leonard Kinkie. Page eigfily-four ROVV 3: juhn Smigel, Gale Billard. CENTER: Coach Butch Nowack. ROW 4: jack Samolinski, Eddy Bray. ROW 5: Louie Stubler, Pat Grimshaw, Babe Hrovat, Walter Joop. ,ww . .g . D +56 .V . 'fi -, . X Wp? 'f,., , - sei' , , if 4 ff: , wif 4 L.. , m i, 91.25. 1 , 1' iiif' ' if ' ' .w ,gs' -' ' 1 -5. 11 ., ,.,,,.Zg5,. f W ' ease fff, 4 m w ,LV Vjblii 1. AW 52 W ' .V A 3, K 3 ' i fm? f gy Q' bf . -I i.:i,.. ,.,,. ., Q 4 .. I , , sy, V' fi. 5,9 it 2. W . H. .. . K: ,ik .V -if , C Age' 9' M, fm ' 5 . f x mv.. ' A -.ses v A -15 zmx I . rf, my K ' , -, 'Q wif.: , ' V 'lf ,f . A , -, 4 H ..,, . ,. can- ' upA Www 4. , ., Q '4-ik: ew, .Q . ww H f 232355. ww .M Reading from lfft lo right, ROW 1: Herman Stegen, Bill Wilberts, Joe Schmitt, Irvin Hahn. VARSITY SQUAD. ROW 1: Harold Burch, John Smigel, -lack Samolinski, Tony Panzica, Louie Stuhler, Bob Bray, joe Schmitt, Pat Grimshaw. ROW 2: Gale Billard, Eddy Bray, Wayne Toellen, Howard Carbis, Oscar Garcia, Babe llrovat, Steve Kasap, Stuart Gahriels, Herman Stegen, and Manager August Parola. ROW 3: Coach Nowack, Bill Wilberts, Irvin Hahn, Edsall Mills, Walter loop, Chester Sainai, Leonard Kinkie, Rudy Savage, Francis Mclnerney. BELOW SQUAD PICTURE. ROW 1: VVayne Toellen, Harold Burch, Tony Panzica, Stuart Gabriels. ROW 2: Bob Bray, Edsall Mills. Page eighty-iw Q N. A 'F' -,raw MP -ff ffl sa A WM V - Wh i g ifif F gym ,WH N f 'U fi Battling Cavaliers pull SEASON'S RECORD L-P . . ..... 26 Ottawa . . . . .0 L-P.. ...0 St.Bede.. ...6 L-P . . . . .19 East Aurora . . . . 13 L-P.. ..6 Elgin.. ...l2 L-P . . . . .18 West Aurora . . . .13 L-P . . . . .6 East Rockford . . . . .0 L-P.. ...O Joliet.... ...8 L-P .......... 13 Streator ........ 0 LA SALLE-PERU 263 OTTAWA 0 Jack Harker sparked the Cavaliers to victory accounting for two of the four touchdowns and one extra point. Chester Sainai made himself known by ,ntercepting a pass and dashing 45 yards to cross the goal line. Babe Hrovat and Eddy Bray tugged the ball closer to the goal line, and a quick pass to 'Buck Savage in the end zone accounted for the fourth touchdown. LA SALLE-PERU 05 ST. BEDE 6 La Salle-Peru tried to increase her lead of three vvins in three years, but the Bruins proved mighty stubborn. Tibby Carbis sprained his knee and Bucky Savage lost two teeth. In spite of these injuries the favaliers fought on, but the Bedans were too much 'or them, winning by a score of 6-0. LA SALLE-PERU 195 EAST AURORA 13 The hard-charging Cavaliers came through with mother victory when they dumped the East Aurora :leven on the home gridiron. Although Babe rlrovat hurt his leg in practice and was kept out of :his game, the team fought all the harder, and came :ut on top. As time went on and the game was near- ng the end, the Cavaliers weakened, and the East Xurora team began building its score. The final gun :topped all this. LA SALLE-PERU 6g ELGIN 12 The snappy Elgin team proved to be too much or the fighting Cavaliers on enemy soil. L-P made mly one first down to Elgin's 14, and L-P gained 112 fards in scrimmage against the Maroon,s 302. Eddy 3ray was the only live spark on the L-P team, run- ling 76 yards to account for L-P's 6 points. through for 4th place LA SALLE-PERU 183 WEST AURORA 13 Eddy Bray and Francis Mclnerney Calong with the rest of the fighting L-P squadj turned out great football. Despite the slippery ball, because of rain and mud, the Cavaliers made three touchdowns: Eddy Bray two and Francis Mclnerney one after he inter- cepted a pass and ran 70 yards to fame. Babe Hrovat was a great factor in L-P's victory. LA SALLE-PERU 65 EAST ROCKFORD 0 Although handicapped by a steady downpour of rain the charging Cavaliers, before only 400 fans, played remarkably well, in the second game of the evening. The work of Howard Carbis, Buck', Sav- age, Walter Joop, and Babe',Hrovat was particu- larly outstanding. LA SALLE-PERU Og JOLIET 8 Hundreds of L-P fans followed the team to Joliet, but they were not at all disappointed when they saw the great showing the Cavaliers made. The heavy Joliet team plunged through for one touchdown and a safety. The safety was scored when a Joliet line- man blocked Mc1nerney's punt. LA SALLE-PERU 13g STREATOR O Two thousand two hundred fans turned out to see the extra game that took the place of the can- celled West Rockford game. Carbis set the play for the first touchdown by blocking a punt and recover- ing. Hrovat punctured the line for one yard and then Bray went around end for the touchdown. Babe Hrovat, the honorary captain, made the second touchdown. Many bench-warmersn saw action in this game. FINAL BIG 8 STANDINGS W L T Joliet ..... .... 4 0 1 West Aurora . . ..... 3 1 1 Elgin .......... ..... 5 2 0 La Salle-Peru .... ..... 3 2 0 East Aurora ........... ..... ..... 1 4 0 Freeport ......... ........ ........ 0 4 0 Note:Rockford games did not count in final standings. Page eigh ty-nine Incas smash opponents SEASON'S RECORD L-P . . . ..... 19 Ottawa . . . .0 L-P . . . . .26 Ottawa . . .0 L-P . . . . . .7 East Aurora . .6 L-P... ...O Elgin.. ..0 L-P . . . . . 46 Joliet . . . .6 L-P . . . . . .0 West Aurora . . . . .14 L-P .... . . .6 East Rockford . . . .0 LA SALLE-PERU 195 OTTAWA 0 The La Salle-Peru Freshman-Sophomore football season was opened when the Tylermen defeated the Ottawa Junior varsity 19 to 0. The Incas were paced by Jack Ebener, who pulled in two passes for two touchdowns and Vasquez added the final point. Button Liebe's kicks averaged 40 to 45 yards. All of Tyler,s 34 boys saw action. LA SALLE-PERU 26g OTTAWA 0 Led by Peaches', Vasquez, who pushed over two touchdowns, the L-P Incas smashed Ottawa, 26 to 0, for their second victory of the season. Vas- quez went over in both the first and second period and added the point after touchdown to give the Incas a 19 to 0 halftime lead. A 31-yard dash by Riedel set up the next score with Gredzielewski go- ing over for the touchdown. Jackie Ebener took a pass from Vasquez late in the fourth quarter and scampered 17 yards for the touchdown. Button Liebe's trusty toe added the point. LA SALLE-PERU 75 EAST AURORA 6 The Tylerman did it again when they defeated the East Aurora Freshman-Sophomore football team by a score of 7 to 6 on the home gridiron. The fans got a real thrill out of the game be- cause of a copyrighted story book finish, the Incas making their seven points in the closing minutes of the game. The loyal Incas never gave up fighting and were rewarded by a narrow magin of victory. LA SALLE-PERU Og ELGIN 0 A real battle was seen by the Elgin football fans when the fighting Incas were held to a 0 to 0 tie by the great Elgin Freshman-Sophomore team. Many times the strong and alert Inca line halted scoring Page ninety for Hve Wins, one loss plays. They battled all the way until the final minute of the game but were unable to score. LA SALLE-PERU 465 JOLIET 6 The La Salle-Peru Tylerman went on the march to defeat the Joliet Steelmen 46 to 6. With Vasquez and Gredzielewski battering the Joliet line to pieces, they brought the ball to the one yard line. Vasquez took the ball over for the first score. The Incas led 33 to 0 at the half. The Incas made two more touch- downs in the second half, while Mohar added three extra point drop kicks. LA SALLE-PERU Og WEST AURORA 14 The battling Incas took it on the chin from the heavy team that West Aurora brought to our stad- ium. The first touchdown was effected by a bad punt. A few hard drives and a pass in the end zone gave West Aurora the first score. A series of penalties for L-P put the battle deep into Inca territory. An- other line plunge made the score 14 to O for West. LA SALLE-PERU 6g EAST ROCKFORD 0 Tommy Peaches Vasquez made the only touch- down to be had in this game of mud play. A steady down-pour of rain did something to the fighting Incas to make them pitch in all the harder. Jimmy Riedel got off to some nice gains in spite of the slippery gridiron. Button Liebe, considering the weather, got off to a magnilicant average for his punts-42.2 yards. BIG 8 FINAL STANDINGS Qlfrosh-Sophj W I, T Joliet .... . ...... 4 0 1 VVest Aurora .... 3 I 1 Elgin ...... ....... .... 3 2 0 Cal La Salle-Peru ..... .... 2 1 1 East Aurora ...... .... I 4 0 fab Freeport ...... . . ...... 1 4 I 0 CaQ Denotes game was cancelled. Games played by Rockford schools did not count in standings. Rrzidiiig jimi: fff! in right, RUXV 2: Francis McIiiurm'y, Ryan Cziwlcy, Peru Siiiigcl, Wfiltcr RUVV I: CYD-C2lllf1lil1S -luck Hzlrkci and Jerry KflNX'2liL'ZB'ix, Joop, l'l'Pl'lR RIGHT: Dick Turner. RUXV 4: Clicstiar Sliilhli, Steve Brrrys, and Manager Bob LOWE R RIGHT: .Xllen Grenne. Phillips. Pzzgv azivzrty-one Reading from left to right, Row 1. Captain Howard Holes, Jim Flowers, jack libener. Row 2: Steve Kasap, Bob Barrels. Row 3: 'liom Hawkins, Dick Willmeroth, and lylanager Her- man Stt-gen. Freslamam-Sophomore Lettermen 'llhe l,a Salle-Peru Frosh-Soph basketball team, under the guidance of Coach Butehl' Nowaek, was a well-balanced and a good offensive team. The lfrosh-Soph team totaled 7 wins and 10 losses. The Frosh-Soph team was handicapped in that at mid-season two of their main players dropped Ollt. 'llhey were Button l,iebe and .lim Riddle. l'11g1' nirirly-lrvo The Frosh-Soph team, with Howard Holes as their captain, pulled through many a tough game by only a few points. A side line for the Frosh-Soph players was that when they played Ottawa they lost by a seemingly impossible score for basketball, the score bein 2-O. Ottawa made one basket then froze the ball in mid-court. Sitting, ileft to rightj: Jerry Kowalczyk, John Smigel, Jack larkcr, Dick Turner, Leonard Kinkie, Francis Mclnerney, Steve Borys. Standing: Manager Bob Phillips, Bob Dittmar. Walter Joop, Xllan Greene, Ryan Cawley, Herb Beckermeier, Chester Sainai, foach Tyler. Varsity Squad Varsity Co-captains, Jack Harker and Jerry Kowalczyk, were chosen by their team mates to iheir positions at the end of the basketball season. ldhey were picked not only on account of their good lefensive play but also for their ability to carry the var into the enemy's territory. Jack Harker, despite 'he fact that he was out of play the first 7 games mecause of a foot injury, was not only a good shot with the basketball, but he also excelled in his lribbling and Hoof work. Jerry Kowalczyk was chos- rn for his safe and tireless game. Jerry's steady de- ensive game, combined with the sharpshooting of iis team mates, helped win many a game. Sitting fleft to rightjz George Weberling, Jerry Magel, John Greduleski, Tom Hawkins, Bob Bartos, Don Seaton, and Man- ager Herman Stegen. Standing: Coach Butch,' Nowack, Dick Willmeroth, Bradley Chase, ,lim Flowers, Howard Boles, Charles Sault, Mario Bas- setti. Half-season performance by Bill Liebe lnot in picturel. Frosh-Soph Squad On the Frosh-Soph squad, Howard Boles was chosen captain. Howard Boles was a hard-Working, and generally all round player, this was the main reason for his team mates' honoring him with the captaincy. Boles, a tall lanky player, could get most of the rebounds, thus increasing the teams, shoot- ing average. Page ninety-three Varsity ends season HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Dec. 2 L-P Dec. 5 L-P Dec. 9 L-P Dec. 12 L-P Dec. 19 L-P Jan. 2 L-P ........ Jan. 5 L-P Jan. 16 L-P Jan. 20 L-P ........ Jan. 23 L-P ......,. Jan. 30 L-P Feb. 6 L-P Feb. 10 L-P Feb. 13 L-P Feb. 20 L-P Feb. 21 L-P Feb. 27 L-P Streator ..... . Hall ..... St. Bede . . . Marseilles .. Freeport . . . E. Aurora . . W. Rockford Elgin ..... Streator. . . . . E. Rockford. Freeport . . . Joliet ..... St. Bede . . . W. Rockford W. Aurora . E. Rockford Ottawa .... BIG EIGHT STANDINGS with Winning streak ments the La Salle-Peru team came through, win- ning the Regional, which was held in the L-P gym, and came close to winning in the Sectional. When the La Salle-Peru men finally began clicking, with the right lineup, they won 8 consecutive games: with West Aurora, East Rockford, Ottawa, Tiskilwa, St. Bede, Hall, Wenona, and Kewanee. The Dixon men broke their winning streak in the Sectional tourna- ment. Francis McInerney, a junior, showed great prom- ise of being the backbone of the team next year. His accuracy at shooting the basketball proved of value for he placed fourth in the Big Eight scoring record. The winner took the Big Eight scoring with 117 points while Francis CMacJ McInerney scored 103 points. Graduating heavyweight lettermen are as fol- lows: Jack Harker, Allen Greene, Jerry Kowalczyk, Ryan Cawley, and a mid-year graduate, Walter Joop. The other lettermen are: Dick Turner, Francis Mclnerney, Pete Smigel, Chester Sainai, and Steve Borys. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL fVarsityJ W L Pct. Pts. Op. Freeport . . . .... 8 2 .800 393 291 Elgin . .. ... .... 7 3 .700 358 309 Joliet ...... ...... 6 4 .600 310 306 W. Rockford ...... 6 4 .600 365 374 E. Rockford . . .4 6 .400 363 378 E. Aurora ..... . . .4 6 .400 332 348 W. Aurora . . . . . .3 7 .300 315 340 L-P ..... .... 2 8 .200 287 389 REGIONAL TOURNEY L-P ..... ....... 5 0 Tiskilwa .. . .....18 L-P ..... ..... 3 5 St. Bede .... ..... 2 9 L-P ..... ..... 4 0 Hall .... ..... 3 9 SECTIONAL TOURNEY L-P ..... ....... 4 0 Wenona ..... ..... 3 0 L-P ..... ..... 4 6 Kewanee. . ..... 28 L-P ..... ..... 3 3 Dixon... .....51 Although it proved not much of a match with some of the larger teams, the La Salle-Peru 1941- 1942 varsity basketball team put up such a great fight that every game proved to be a thriller. The La Salle-Peru team won 4 out of 17 sched- uled games. In the Regional and Sectional tourna- Dec. 2 L-P Streator ..... . . .26 Dec. 5 L-P Hall . ,26 Dec. 9 L-P St. Bede . .. .19 Dec. 12 L-P Marseilles . . . .34 Dec. 19 L-P Freeport .26 Jan. 2 L-P E. Aurora ..... ..... 3 2 Jan. 5 L-P W. Rockford .... . . . 19 Jan. 16 L-P Elgin ..... ... ... . .23 Jan. 20 L-P Streator ..... .39 Jan. 23 L-P E. Rockford .... .... 3 6 Jan. 30 L-P Freeport .... .42 Feb. 6 L-P Joliet ..... . . .27 Feb. 10 L-P St. Bede . . . . . . .22 Feb. 13 L-P W. Rockford ....... 29 Feb. 20 L-P W. Aurora . .. ..... .31 Feb. 21 L-P E. Rockford .... ..27 Feb. 27 L-P Ottawa... .... . 2 BIG EIGHT STANDING CFreshman-Sophomorej W L Pct. Pts Op. Freeport . . . 8 2 .800 296 204 W. Aurora . 2 .800 293 251 Elgin ..... ..... . . 4 .600 316 239 E. Rockford 5 .500 286 261 W. Rockford 6 .400 279 299 Joliet ..... 6 .400 321 268 L-P ..... . 7 .300 253 298 E. Aurora . . . . . . 8 .200 216 348 Page ninety-five Row 1 Cfrom lelt to rightjz Mr. Fellows, joe blankowski, Floyd Zuchora, Pat Grimsbaw, Eddie Bray, jack Samolinski, Dick An- derson. Row 2: Pete Smigel, led Vlagelski, ,lack Harker, Herb Becker- meier, Dale Keinery, Leonard Kinkie, joe Schroeder, Herb Vallett. Row 3: Louis Gillio, ,lim Koehler, 'liony Panzica, John Mc- Crindle, john Cawley, lrirnie Dt-lmannmski, Bob l.oos4 Row -li Carl Carlson, George XVcir, Bob 'liauscht-r, Max Vlleber- ling, Bob lapka, Don Schloesser, AI Planten. Track The line record that the l,a Salle-Peru track team built for itself this spring was a fitting tribute to the sportsmanship and the will-to-win that typlilies all L-P athletes. The fracksters faced the opening of the season Linder the most adverse conditions. Financial dilhculties almost canceled the hopes for a great track year: and it was only through the efforts of the boys that the season become a reality. The Cavalier speedsters went into the district meet, which was held here at La Salle-Peru on Saturday, May 9, without the beneht of any experi- ence gathered lirom outside competition. Armed only Page lziiiffy-,fix Row l Cfrom left to rightki Manager Bob Scott, Dick Vvitalka, jim Koehler, Weberski, Don Seaton, Okelson, Koroaec, Bruskie, and Mr. Fellows. Row 2: john Cawley, Housby, lim Mankowski, Charles Sault, Tom Hawkins, Quenton Niesen, Konicczny, and Bob Simmons. with the hope that they might make a respectable showing in their lirst start, the loyal wearers of the Red and Green topped the best efforts of seventeen teams, and took the district meet and the right to enter the state meet in Champaign. Scoring in ll of the 13 events, l,-P gathered 43 I4 points to nose out Pontiac, who were favored to win, by 12 points. Princeton was third with 25 points and Mendota took fourth with 22 points. A 135 foot, -l inch heave of the discus by jack Harker scored the lirst Cavalier points. This toss broke the district rec- ord sct by lfmil Ulanowski in 1939. Speedy Herb Seckermeier won the 120-yard high hurdles and Jo- o Cawley placed second in the mile, after leading for nore than three-quarters of the distance. Other first :lace points were scored by Beckermeier in the 220- 'ard low hurdles, Eddie Bray, who went 19 feet, 9M nches in the broadjumpg and the 880-yard relay eam. Accompanied by the Freshman-Sophomore team, he Varsity travelled to Ottawa for a dual meet in :reparation for the state meet. The Red and Green farsity crushed Ottawa 75M to 32Z1 but the L-P freshman-Sophomores went down, 28 to 71, thus illowing the Ottawa teams to tie L-P with 1035 noints. The Cavaliers slammed in the mile, 440 and half- nile relay. L-P won 13 of the 14 events, with Ottawa naking their only first in the broadjump. In the Treshman-Sophomore division, La Salle-Peru held ts own in the track events, but in the field events lttawa almost completely dominated the scene. After topping seventeen schools to take the an- nual district meet and walloping the Ottawa thin- 'lads in a dual meet, the L-P tracksters were shut- wut at Champaign in the state track meet, failing to iualify anyone in the preliminary races. The L-P speedsters were able to point with pride, iowever, to several showings that they made. The l80-yard relay team, regarded by many as the best n the history of the school, took a sixth place spot n a fast field. Herb Beckermeier, who last year cored in the state by placing fifth in the high hur- lles event, sudered the ill luck of being placed in the ame heat with the eventual second and third place vinners. The Cavaliers closed their interscholastic com- vetition with the Big Eight meet in Rockford on laturday, May 23. Although they copped four first vlace spots, the L-P team finished in third place with 7M points. West Rockford was first with 41M and fast Rockford placed second with 38V4. Two new La Salle-Peru school records were set luring the meet. The hrst came when Beckermeier vent the 120-yard high hurdles route in 0: 15.4. Har- ger was right behind, tving the old record of 0215.5 l'he 880-vard relay team. composed of Eddie Bray, ack Harker, Herb Beckermeier. and Tadge jagel- ki, set the other school record when they went the listance in 1:33.-4. frading from lop lo botlam, linkie throwing the shot put, falf-milers lead by joe Mankowski followed by Grimshaw, 'anzica, Samolinski, Schloesser, Smigel, and McCrindle. lt a fast start the boys are off in the 100 yard race. treading rom left to rightj: Schloesser, Samolinski, Bray, Jagelski, nd Harker, going over the high hurdles are fleft to rightlz Beckermeier temery, Harker, and Schroeder. at Page uivzety-raven The Cavaliers had a successful season this year, winning three and losing three dual meets. They won the Big 8 conference swimming meet, four points ahead of their nearest rival, East Rockford. Schmoeger and Hahn were the only L-P swim- mers to compete in the State meet, Schmoeger bring- ing two first, in the SU- and 100-yard events, and Hahn a second in the breast stroke, raising L-P's fame to fourth in the State. Page ninety-eigli! Swimming AT LEFT fleft to rightk: Co-captains Hugh Kane and Ralph Schmoeger. SQUAD. Row 1 lleft to rightit George Kobal, joe Schmitt, Gerald Kline, Bob Guenther, Bill VVelcn, john janko, Quentin Neisen, Pete Gerace. Row 2: Bill Adrian, Irvin Hahn, Hugh Kane. Aloe Schroeder, Bill Hall, Larry 0'Bid. Row 3: Ralph Schmoegcr, Don Raley, George Gore Edsall Mills, and Manager Bill Yanlce. Co-captain Hugh Kane had only a half season because of mid-year graduation. He was one of the main spark plugs that gave L-P her Hrst victories. Co-captain Ralph Schmoeger is perhaps the most outstanding swimmer La Salle-Peru has ever had. In the Big 8 conference he holds records for the 50- and 100-yard events in every pool he has swam in. This season he took first place in both the 50- and 100-yard dashes in the State meet. Ill4IllCZlfiOl1 makcs 21 people easy to lcad, but cliffmult to driveg easy to govern, but impossilmlc to enslave. -Lord lfl'0I!x5flIl17'7L EE s. Q li 32 ' if :ii ii w i 55 ? aj qv 5. , S Q' ' Qi' me K if iii? sfi 16, l'l'l'lfl2 l,lQl 'li: Health education hoys illustrating the Statue of l,ll7erty. l'l,l'lfR RIGHT: Kliss Xlohr's swinnning class gracelullv stag- ing the water hallet, Cl'lN'l'lfR l.l'.l 'li: Health education girls demonstrating their I Q 1941 Spring' Festival g, For an audience of over 3000 the students of l,a Salle-Peru presented their third annual Spring Festival, The Glory of flinericau. 'lihe opening spec- tacle was a parade lead hy Miss l,iherty, lflsie Parisotto, and Uncle Sain, l,eo Butler, who were seleeted hy the votes of their lellow students and who were introduced alter a parade around the field. Friendship hetween the Americas was repre- sented hy 20 junior college girls who took part in the opening numher, a Pan American dance. 'llhe selective sports ol the high school and junior college were represented hy a large group ol hoys and girls, who demonstrated their ahility in hadminton, traeli and held athletics, paddle tennis, haskethall, deeli tennis, loothall, archery, swimming. hasehall, and life saving. Seventy high school boys demonstrated their strength in pyramid huilding. The most outstanding skill at aerial darts and harhninton. l,0Wl'QR l,lfl'Vl': lap dancing inajorettes leaving the held alter their perforinanee, lrlWll',lQvlillilll:. lap niayiorettes lead hy Nlary -lane lxielel dancing on shields. letter which they formed was U. S., while liour of the hoys stood at attention giving the Pledge of Alle- giance to the flag. H . . . ,, Prowess ol the Prairies was portrayed hy l-l hoys who formed living statues. Standing in the spot light their gilded hodies illustrated the Statue of l,iherty, the victory statue, the wheel ol progress, sports, and slavery. lntricate marehing maneuvers and formation were perliorined hy ZS hoys who through the darkness carried loops lighted with red, white, and hlue. 'lihe liorinations represented an air- plane and another was the letters l,-l'. 'lihe concluding nuniher was a tap dance hy liorty inajorettes lead hy Mary Kielel. 'lihere were ol inore girls holding enormous red, white, and hlue halloons forming the haclc ground while they did their intri- cate marching inanuevers. IDKIQK' fliwiy-Him' utstandi .,,,l U Noted for their enthusiastic participation in almost every activ- ity at L-P, jack Harker and Betty Beaumont fuppt-r left? were elected the all-round seniors. The pleasing appearance of Arthur ,loncs :incl Darlene Kinczew- ski Cupper right! won them the title of prettiest girl and hand- somest boy in the senior class. Page one hundred ng Seniors Pofse and personality, in adclition to well-chosen apparel, entitled Frank Bernardi and Helen Klein flower leftj to the honor of ht-st-clressed boy and girl. Proving tht-ir talent and ability to impersonate comical radio characters as the Old Tilner' antl Baby Snoolcsf' Joe Nlaggio and Darlene Cordes were cluhherl the senior-class actors. of 1942 For lug Huernefs ability to 'lswing out un his sax and Helen K1el'el's skill nn the flute lupper leftl, the seniors voted the pair as the must uutstamling class musicians. 'l'he grace aritl ease with vxhieh Uluria Gantlulli and Bill Cunclie fright center! perform their intricate tlanee steps elassccl them ai the leading dancers ul the senior class. Beverly :Xnclresen and ,lime lXlankuwski'Q Qlriwer lelrl eager- ness to acquire more :mel more knowledge cluluhecl them the senior hmmkworins. 'lihtir active interest in every angle ul spurts min ,Nrlent Linne and Oscar Garcia Kluwer ri rhtb the title ol senior athletes. P- Page om' liiuidrrff and mic PPER LEFT: After strenuously playing in various games of .idminton these girls came out as the top players. PPER RTGHT: Every play day needs SOITIC workers and iese girls were on the committees that arranged the setting for le playday. OWER LEFT: There are many new recreational games such s paddle tennis now heing otlfered in the Health Education asses, This sport is a favorite of these girls. eft to right, standing: Helen jean Klein, Pat Malone. Kneel- gz Arlene Buckner, Lynnis Uhligschlager. LEFT CENTER: Members of the Archery class illustrating their ability. LOWER LEFT: The recreational sports of the school would not be complete without a girls' baseball team. RIGHT CENTER: These girls really enjoyed themselves on play day. LOWER RIGHT: The skill and ability of these girls won them the honor of aerial dart champions. Page one lL'll7II11I'6'ti and three PER EENT EIE I-IUMES WHERE FIJREIEN LANEUAEE IS SPDKEN 63655565 PARENTS ERADLIATINI3 ERIJM HIEI-I SEI-IEIEIL FATHERS MEITHERS i i i II i I i Y II PART IN NATIONAL DEFENSE HEIIVIES HAVING I-IUMES HAVING MEMBERS WDRKINE MEMBERS IN ARMY FUR NATIEINAL DEFENSE dia E3 E A3 AE EI PER EENT CIE STLIOENTS WI-ID PLAN TD ENTER .I-E PIER! CENT Up FATHERS PER EENT UF MEITHERS pfjggggm BURN FDREIEN BURN CINE FIISLIRE IREPIRESENTS 5 PER CENT PIER EENTIJF FATHERS DF PEP? EENT EIF MEITHERS UF' FUREIEN DESEENT FEIREIEN DESEENT 6 0 0 0000 EIIYIHEEWWYYYYYYY HH Pfwiiii 9 G 9' 0 0 0 O R H ENIEILIQH Y Y ' U Q i iQ ITALIAN 6 G 0 R HQ IRISH Q 8 0 0 R SLDVENIAN Y Q O 6 O O 0 I ALL oTHQIfI5x 1 8 Pl B' d' g-Lhf U S P N 197028 P g I mlred l1IIlZfUllf 'S
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