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

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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

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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

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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