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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

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'disarm , i S Q45 m WITH ITS THE lQIQSpH ANDS Rygg-EHT WAY c,ni 5 Vifrf-7 .1 LLHIK s ESE PE -.Q THERIYS SOMETHING BESIDES+--the boy and girl with badly beaten up saddle shoes .... dreams of Friday night games and dances .... the dread of the Monday morning blues .... the straight-back back chairs and voluminous texts' of learning in the classrooms .... the 'teachers with stern and ,steady eyes .... graduation with all -its glory and splendor- tlwt make: our .vcfpool wlwitgzit really if. The ensuing pagex preient ........ Page three u Page four lT'S TCIL AND TROUBLE To the freshman, high school presents the bewildering problem of growing up and being able to take the ribbing of upper classmen. .... While toiling through his studies and activities, there is hardly a student who hasn't had the pleasure of sitting on the mourners' bench. .... The janitors, too, have had their troubles in keeping the school clean and neat. FUN AND FROLIC School means happy hearts at dances, Where each couple may have its own special song. .... Nonsense has a way of creeping into almost every phase of even the most serious of school activities. .... Standing around, doing nothing but getting acquainted, is the way everyone from freshmen through seniors has of establishing friendships which will last beyond his school days. H 'U l Page five - Library , says the study hall teacher as the pupils hurry into the library. . . . .There, through numerous references, books, which they seek, are found. Tired eyes rest easily by looking at the educational paintings and sculptoring along the walls. .... Yes, the McCormack library is truly the center of the school. Page fix The cafeteria means .... Food-good healthy food which only Mrs. Schallu and her staff can cook in her spotless kitchen. .... Boys and girls giving everyone speedy and friendly service. .... Lunch tables, noisy with the sound of voices and clattering of trays, which will soon become quiet for study hall. Page .raven ...ii he by - V-hw 4 -W' ,i X 'N R x - ff! Xa Q Q WE DEDICATE ...... TO BILL JENSEN THE I948 ELL ESS PE We cannot, but if we could, we would climb the stairway to heaven To shower Bill with some of the honors and glories he deserves. This dedication seems a trivial honor, but we mean the world by it. Starlight, Starbright, eafting the beam: of Bill upon uf, Fill our hearty with the strength you drained in our Jorrow, When the gate: of heavert opened to perm-it Bill to join his father. He gave, you took, all the love, .rportrm,aii:liip, and perfonality W hieh dwelt within him and showered hir riumerouf frier1,d5. g He paired to his eternal bed to :pread the love and glory of wi-ruling to all. Ofterttimef we think of our beloved Bill, always lead-ing af from the wrong. Ye jirxt and me la.rt characterizes the life of our Bill. A No other student gave hir laft oarice of devotion Jo L-P might live in glory. The brightest :tar in the Sea of Blue recalls the too-.rhort life he livecl. Raye, infumerom rayf, reprexerttiiig our ever beloved fellow ,rtude-nt, Pleare Jhine our way Jo we may receive at leart one ounce of hir 'zvoaclerf-ul character. Till we meet again, Bill, L-P STUDENTS gc eig S4111 emuriam The efficiency of their service, the enthusiasm with which they served, the stimulations of their personalities are a loss to all. They had been with us for many years, and although our number has grown to be large, there are those who recall the days when the entire faculty could enjoy the intimate companionship and hospi- tality of the Clarke, Crabtree, and McCormack homes. All who knew them will long remember the charm, the flashes of wit, the love of art and music, and the many instances of kindness and thoughtfulness that were the inherent qualities of Mary Clarke, Barbara Crabtree, and Evelyn McCormack. The above was taken from an article written by faculty member: Katherine Reinhard and Olive M artin. S 3 i Z -E Page uint 7MmZ'77Za6a. - '. Af 9? . f' C' tI 'lEjf fiYf fi '- is ' .F fd? bg : will f ' fail? 1' a 6' Q Inf !! ff I 1 I , t Q , 5-,,.,, THE ADMINISTRATION Guiding us though our four C .... 426 or 5 .... J years of school, piloting us over the rough and the smooth, joining us in our moments of gaiety, is the faculty. .... Even though we dread long weekend assignments and tests falling on certain days, we realize the teachers are really our friends. .... The stability of the administration radiates throughout the student body and without it L-P could not click. Page eleven Francis H. Dolan SUPERINTENDENT Superintendent Francis H. Dolan was born in Minnesota. He received his M, A. from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Dolan is always ready to listen to stu- dents' ideas or to give assistance to those who seek it. He is well known for his pleasant way of dealing with students. BOARD OF EDUCATION The members of the Board of Education are those men behind the scenes who devote a large portion of their time to make L-P the line school it is. Harry Debo, Francis Duncan, ,.. Dorothea Janz, Secretaryg Andrew A. Hebel, john L. Rock, M. D., Preridentg Francis Dolan, Su1werintenden.t,' John J. Walsh. .Q .null-M Page twelve DEANS HARRY L. WILMOT . . . Harry L. Wilinot, who has proved himself an able Dean of the Junior College, has a great love of the outdoors and hates stuffy rooms, as any of his pupils will tell you. WALTER TYLER . . . Walter Tyler, Dean of Boys, has shown himself not only to be a Fine health education teacher and coach but also a fine example for the boys of L-P to follow. BERNADINE KUNKEL . . . Bernadine Kunkel, Dean of Girls, has taken an active part in seeing her girls guided successfully through the year, but she still takes deep pride in her health education classes. v Page thirteen OFFICE STAFF For 36 years Miss Keegan offered loyal and sac- rificing service to this school. With her death on October 12, 1947, we felt a great loss. She attended this high school and, upon graduation, worked in the oHice, becoming Secretary to the Board of Education a short time later. Those who worked with her miss her, her wonderful sense of humor, and her industry. Through the eHiciency of the office workers the clerical work. of the school is carried on. You have often seen these girls, either typing or working at the book store. Patience is one of their outstanding qualities as they answer a million questions each day. Their work is an important part of the activities at L-P. Elsie Frank,' Lois Radtke, Dorothea Janz, Dolores McDermott. Page fourteen li i FACULTY W Ethel Bugbee Elizabeth Cummings Bertha Danheim Zada Dickson Tirza Ennor Raymuiid Eswurthy I'lowzird Fellows ii Kathleen Gaynor lVl2lI'lClll1C Gould a fl- -9i'rP2P5,Q john Graham Celia Hatch Mary Ann Held Mary Louise Heller Leslie Hoenscheid Raymond Jungck Clara Kelley Charles Korn Alberta Malone Page .rixteen FACULTY FACULTY Leta Marsh E. G. Marshall S. B. McCartney Mary McLaughlin Leota Miller A. Nowuck Norman Peterson Lee Petersen Leslie Rube Page Jeventecn Katherine Reinhard Gertrude Richter lfVilliam Schultz Donald Sellew W D Howard .Sharp john Strcll Earl Trubaugh Herbert Valett li. Max Wales Loretta Yopp Page eighteen FACULTY 'Teaclzerx 'not pictured arc Mary Ellen Evers Barbara Grant Carol Robin Q Arthur Symond. NEW FACULTY MEMBERS THIS YEAR Louise Fenoglio Lloyd Blakely Lillian Marie John lfVillard jack Fabri . Orville Bauer F orcht ' Phylita Shinneman Dorothe Young Patricia Connolly William Odell Page -nineceeu Page I-weuty 7044? Xiili' 'iii 1 W W U Ni .1 . 1! irwiml Y 1 P 4 ll s rn , alll' Win filfrlllll ff: fllall 1' il lil is lvy ill V Mi' llll Q ,Gi , I ,ty ,,IA I I , in , r me ,f CLASSES - The guys and gals are really the core of the whole schoolg as a school without its students is like a sky , without its stars. .... Teachers could not possibly get along without the daily antics of the different class clowns and the seriousness of the scllolastically able. .Friendliness, loyalty, co-operation, and willing service is the code of true L-P students. They make L-P click! I 'S T Page twenty-one SENIDRS Eugene Andrews Mary Ann Angello Mary Claire Aplington Thomas Argubright Beverly Baker Lois Baker Leona Balachowski Rena Balzarini 'William Barth James Barto Gerald Batty June Becker Rubcrt Bciscr Clifton Berry Sliirlcy Berryman Page twenty-two Marcella Blocki Donald Boeckling George Bondi Shirley Bowers Matilda Brady Helen Bridal Rose Brust Dale Eldon Bryan Peter Buonomo Thomas Burns David Caldwell J Shirley Carson l atricia Campeggio Nancy Clmdbourne jack Chapman Page twenty-three Ken Charlton Janet Cheadle Corinne Cherry Carol Christopher Darlene Clark Betty Clydesdale June Cohard Selina Condic - Rose Conway James Cosgrove James Cummings Mary Dagracdt Mary Louise Damm Frank Dcrango Sarah Di Crispino Page twenty-fo u r Shirley Dittle Ramona Dusch Ralph Dwornik Jack Earhart Ralph Eggers Richard Facrbcr Murial Faletti Mary Ann Ficck Marjorie Fitzgerald john Flannery 'Lynetta F lanncry Lyle Frederick Raymond Galas Delores Ganz Marilyn Cardin Page twenty-15-ve Raymond Gariglio John Gedraitis Mary Jean Gibbons Margery Gilkison Melvin Glubczynski Donald Gnidovic Gloria Gonzales Mary Gonzales Kenneth Gorslti Doran Green Richard Gumuski Jean Hahnc Carl Haines joan Haley Charlene Halm Page twenty-:ix Betsy Halte Ruth Ann Hammerich Lorraine Hancock Eleanor Hanson Marjorie Hartman jane Hasselman Edward Hatton Nancy Hebel Audrey Herrmann Jean Hocking Janet Holmes Donald Hosclleit . Lucy Hoscheit 1 james Housby Ralph l'lughetttg55i h Page twenty-.raven . ' Q. Lawrence janewicz james Johnson William Johnson Irene Ann jozwialc George Kasap Irene Kasperski Mary Barbara Kasza Adelia Keller John Keller Don Kelly Carol Duane Kincheski Grace Kinczewski Shirley Kinczewski Lynn King Louis Kiretaetter Page Vtwenty-eight 1 EE V , 5 'Q-11351 ek gg - . 5 fx tis w r a 11 'i kv 4 if f',35 ff..-f Y -'N Xr W 1 z ff- 2 M, Richard Koehler Lois Koa-ning Agnes Kosom Raymond Krolak Robert Kuczynski Zita Kujawu 12, nf Q. L Q1 jeph Kurtenbach K . Richard Larson Kenneth Lecocq Stanley Lesniak Donald Lcynaud M ulcolm Luis Licsse Liddle Richn rd Lindcnmeyer V Luanne Long Page twenty-nme 'V if i Q 5 I I i w i i P P F ig? Margaret Malie Margaret Mancini Mary Ann Mankowski George Markovich Anna Mae Martin YVilliam Martuzzu Jeanne Martin Marian Marzetta Burnelle Massatt Alex Mathey James Matthews John May Betty Jane McClain Carol Menning Jack Meyer E Page thirty Leonard Monterastelli Robert Mosbach Evelyn Moyle Dorothy Miklavic Mildred Mlaker Archie Miller Mary Monaghan Shirley Munroe Henry Naleway Shirley Nelson Edward Nicoli Dolores Nogai Ruth Noramczyk Patricia O'Bierne Helen O'Brien Page tlzurty one 1 A La veme O'Kier Thomas O'Sadnick Nicholas Panzica Wallace Pantenberg. Angela Parnisari Audrey Pauline Gina Pavinato ' W Marie Petra William Perra Allan Pinn Stanley Piotrowski Vincent Piscitelli Nancy Postma Vivian Postula Walter Pottholf 1 Page thirty-two J- . l Kaye Prentice Jack Quesse Virginia Rabe Thomas Reay Bruce Richards f Ronald Richards Janet Ridgeway Dolores Rimmele Dorothy Rimmele Richard Ristau Charles Rocknowski James Rogowski Lauretta Rohs 1 Richard Roman George Romano Page thirty-three Paula Rosenkranz Dorothy Rothwell Robert Ruppert Betty Ryczek Mary Louise Salina Gerald Salzer Lucille Samolinski John Sandretti Gladys Saporiti Joan Sault Donald Schepp Dorothy Schmitt Rosemary Schmidt Betty Schlosser Angie Sczepaniak Page thirty-four Louise Simms Michael Sitzberegr Dorothy Slomian Robert Sonnenberg Barbara Stachowiak Donald Ste Milton Steinberg Willa Stewart Elsbeth Jane Yvonne Taggart hl Sweger Mary Ellen Templeton LaVerene Tcrando Esther Tcsche Rita Mae Thelen Melva Jean Thompson Page thirty -five Milrrccl Thompson Henry Tobler - Phyllis Tomanek Joseph Torchia Dorothy Trebusak Arthur Trillct Elaine Truskowski Lorraine Turczyn Norma Turner Marjorie Uhan Henry Uhlenhop Josephine Uranich Barbara Vnlett Gerald Virgo Eugene Waite GF J Page thirty-Jix Jack Walgenbach Robert Wallis Jack Walsh Robert Weerts Carol Weindorf Dale Wenzel Charles West Betty Widman Mary Woerner Clara Wbjcieclluwski Suzanne W0klla Donald Wolfe Paula Woods Dolores Wrona Earl Yates Page thirty-:even Richard Yero Antonio Zermeno Edward Zubowslci Paula McBride SENICR CLASS OFFICERS 3 . Under the capable leadership of our class adviser, Miss Ennor, we have progressed and prospered these DHSI four years. As little freshmen we unburdened on her all of our minor problems, which she willingly accepted and cheerfully solved. These problems have grown with us and demanded much more of her time and faculties. We graduating seniors shall not soon forget the kindness shown to us by Miss Ennor during our high school careers, Miss Ennor, Senior Advifer 1 Firft Row, left lo right: Jane Hasselman, Social C hai rma- I1 . Don Gnidovic, Prcridenf. Mary Gonzales, Program Clzairmani. p Bill Martuzzo, Vice-Pnrridcnt. Second Row, Izrft to right: Don Kelly, Secretary. George Kasap and Melvin Glubczynski, Sergenntf-at-Armf. Marian Marzetta, Trearurer. Page thirty -eight ...- bl' fi R aa ' 's F iw . iw 4 , -:1 ' sg Sz Q Mi? 5 ' k X L-5-IT: ' Q f ei, ,i 32.5 4 Q r Q ina , Ln? :af 5 QE img ,, ., ww N, -4 wa.- 1 , . . , XA... '. 2.0 A A M -wr' ,Wk 4 4 .L Even if BOB SONNENBERG doesn't appreciate the length of BETTY CLYDES- DALE,S skirt, the seniors do. They agree that both are sharp enough dressers to step out of Saks Fifth Avenue's store Window. Mtlsic seems to have been born in the blood of DOLORES WRONA and RAY GARIGLIO, and is still flowing there. Page forty CUTSTANDING CAROL CHRISTOPHER and DON KELLY are the seniors who are most often found with their nose in a book --- studying, that is. Personality plus Qplus everythingj .... We mean NANCY HEBEL and BILL MARTUZZO, the two the seniors thought possessed the most personality. SENIORS 'Snow use!! Wlierevei' they are, laughs are also! Yes, We mean SHIRLEY KIN- CZEWSKI and MELVIN GLUBCZYNSKU Cooperation .... Scholarship .... leader- ship .... sportsmanship .... personality .... These are a few of the qualities which make up the character of JANE HASSELMAN and DON GNIDOVIC. The trophies MARY DAGRAEDT and BOB WEERTS are holding represent a few of the many sports in which they participate. A thing of beauty is a joy foreverg Its loveliness increasesf, Keats must have meant this especially 'for LORRAINE TURCZYN and JACK WALGENBACH. Page forty-one I SENIOR INDE EUGENE ANDREWS . Transferred from Hall5 Football 25 Basketball 2. Gene i: waiting for a girl with wing:--he :o di:like: girl: to drag their feet. MARY ANN ANGELLO Chorus 1, 25 Service Squad 4. She :in-g:, :he dance:, :he like: people-what more could anyonewant? MARY CLAIRE APLINGTON Chorus 15 Service Squad 4. With her :mile Mickey :hould make a very good n'ur:e. THOMAS ARGUBRIGHT Tomf: ambition for life include fliJ'h.l1l'g, hunting, and payday every day. Not bad, eh? BEVERLEY' BAKER Chorus 1,.2, 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Splashers' Club 15 Service Squad 4. - Bev br-i:tle: when 0gle:by i: referred to a: in the :tickJ '. LOIS JEAN BAKER Student Council 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 High Scholar- ship 3 semesters5 Splashers' Club 2. Loi: want: to make a future of probing into men': mind:-a p:ychiatri:t? LEONA BALACHOWSKI Lena: thoughtful admirer :ee: that :he i: never without flower: on a date. Lucky girl! A RENA BALZARINI Service Squad 4. Renaf: ambition i: to :oar through the cloud: a: an air ho:te::. WILLIAM BARTH Transferred from Walnut High School5 Band 2, 3, 4. Bill plan: to make a fortune out of amateur photo- graphy :o he can :pend hir life bowling. JAMES BARTO Student Council 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. 3. Ed Hinkelu ha: no other ambition than to 'marry a bartender? daughter. JERRY BATTY High Scholarship 1, 2, 35 Publications Representative 15 2, 3 ,45 Baseball 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 4. ferr': chief liking i: for :port:, and he would like to :poil Chicken: no-hit game with a home run. JUNE BECKER Student Council 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Beckyl' i: coruiaering being a 'nu.r:e or a dancer-or perhap: :he'll decide to be a farmer': wife. ROBERT BEISER Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Since Bob like: both hi:tory and rnu:ic, he will probably end up by bei-ng a m-u.:ic-hi:torian-. CLIFTON BERRY - Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2. Clif': idea of a perfect life if to make a million and retire to Wi:con:in. SHIRLEY BERRYMAN Student Council 35 Band 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Service Squad 4. Shirley look: forward to having the gang at her wedding. MARCELLA BLOCKI Chorus 1, 2. ll1arcy': h.obbie:, dancing and :port:, fit in well with her ambition to be a P. E. teacher. A DON BOECKLING Chorus 2, 35 High Scholarship 3 semesters5 Service Squad 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 4. Worm admit: that he ha: jurt one big pet peeve- Sh-irley Bowen. GEORGE A. BONDI Chorus 3,l 4. George': hobbie: include Ji:hing and bowling, but for :ome rea:on he di:like: to :et pinr. Page forty-two SHIRLEY MAE BOWERS Student Council 2, 45 Class Treasurer 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Splashers' Club 1, 2, 4. lf you are a bit on the catty :ide, better not call on Shilrey wlzen :he become: a nurfe-catty girl: get on her nerue:. MATILDA BRADY Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1. Tillie canlt make up her mind whether to be a rnortician or to go on with her career a: a mu:ician. HELEN BRIDA G. A. A. 1. Helen will :oo-zz. Jind out that her ambition to be a :ucce::ful hou:ewife will not enable her to get all the :leep :he wantf. ROSE MARY BRUST ' If anyone know: where to get a good record of Body and So-ul , plea:e notify Ro:ie immediately. DALE ELDON BRYAN Eldon, who like: midget auto race:, di:like: the:e :low women-driven. PETER BUONOMO If Pete follow: hi: hobbie: of :port: and hunting, he will never fulfill hi: ambition of dying a -millionaire. THOMAS BURNS Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 High Scholarship 1 semester5 Service Squad 45 Class President 15 Class Treasurer 3. Tom d-i:like: lllr. Symond': critici:m of Mr. Roo:evelt. DAVID CALDWELL Band 15 Track 25 Projection Squad 25 Service Squad 4. Da-ve, like mo:t other boy:, di:like: girl: who comb their hair and chew gum in cla::. PATRICIA CAMPEGGIO Transferred from St. Joseph's Commercial5 Student Council 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Service Squad 45 Dramatics Club 3. Pat would love to win an argument with her father, :o that :he wouldu't have to mir: out on :o many thing:. SHIRLEY MAE CARSON Shirley ha: a hobby of collect-ing picture po:tcard:, but :he would rather :ee the :a-me place: while travelling. NANCY CHADBOURNE Transferred from Windham High School, Willimantic, Connecticutg Dramatics Club 3, 45 Keyhole Staff 45 Splashers' Club 4. Nancy i: one of the few girl: who like: che-mi:try well enough to want to u:e it in her career a: a lab technician. JACK CHAPMAN Choppy ha: very :et idea: about wi:e guy: and loud girl:. KEN CHARLTON Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Publications Repre- sentative 45 Service Squad 4. If Henry Uhle-nhop work: at the :arne :it-ua-tion, Ken will give up hi: ambition to be a di:c-jockey. JANET CHEADLE. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. When Shirley C. :tart: her travelling fpree, janet will be -very happy to go with her. CORINNE CHERRY Chorus 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2. When Corinne own: half a :hare in a night club, :he will probably have in her orche:tra a ba:: player from Peoria. CAROL CHRISTOPHER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 High Scholarship 7 semesters5 Ell Ess Pe Stalf 45 Service Squad 45 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chr-i: :ho-uld become a fine and :ucce::ful doctor, judging from her :chola:tic :ta-nding and the fact that :he love: to make people happy. DARLENE CLARK Chorus 1, 2, Publications Representative 1. Pooch find: it dijicult to get to cla:: on. time when Dick Garner i: around. BETTY CLYDESDALE Chorus 1, 2. Betty :houldn't let the fact that :he can-'t jitterbug bother her, becau:e her ambition a: a bu:ine:: executive doe: not include :uch thing:. JUNE COHARD june like: to :ell diamond: only to good looking -men. SELINA CONDIE - Transferred from Kirkwood High School, St. Louis, Missouri, Student Council 3, Chorus 2, G. A. A. 4, F. H. A. 4. So-me day when you are viriti-ng a fanwu: court trial, be :ure to look for the court reporter in the front-it may be Selina. ROSE CONWAY Chorus 1, G. A. A. 2, Debate 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. We're expecting Itchy to do thing: in art .rome day, even- if :he only ure: it a: a hobby. JAMES COSGROVE .lim hope: that hi: trip to New York in a new con- vertible Cadillac will not be hindered by women driver:. JAMES CUMMINGS Chorus 2, 3, 4, Publications Representative 3, Keyhole Staff 4. When lim become: a writer on the Chicago Tribune, he will combine hi: two hobbie: of ba-:eball and journali:m. MARY DAGRAEDT G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, High Scholarship 3 semesters, Splashers' Club 1, 2, 4, Service Squad 4. When Mooch become: a health ed. teacher, :he hope: to be ar well liked a: Mr. McCartney. MARY LOUISE DAMM Chorus,A-1 Mary Loui:e haf no patience for gum chewing, unle:: it i: done at football game:. FRANK DERANGO High Scholarship 3 semesters. Frank will probably have hi: chance to tinker with mechanical thing: if he goe: on a trip around the world. SARAH DI CRISPINO, Chorus 1, 2. Sarahenjoy: being with Shel at the movie:. Anybody know Shel? SHIRLEY DITTLE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Service Squad 4, Madrigals 3. .Maybe Shirley will change her mind about boy: who go to dance: and .rit, when :he become: a :inger with a big-time orche:tra. RAMONA DUSCH Student Council 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 4, Service Squad 4, Keyhole Staff 4, Dramatics 1. llIona i: i-ntere:ted in .ruch a variety of thing: that we belive law i: her calling-then :he can give, in:tead of receive, advice. RALPH DWORNIK When Ralph become: a millionaire, he will no longer have to pay any attention to that certain alarm- clock he di:like:. JACK EARHART Track 1, 2, 3, 4. If Jack continue: to di:like :leeping in the morning, he will make an extremely good machin-i:t. RALPH EGGERS Transferred from l-lall, Projection Squad. Ralph wdl have to change hi: mind about work, if he expect: to put 315,000 in the bank before he die: of old age. RICHARD FAERBER Chorus 2, 3, and Chorus President 4. Dick i: glad that barber :hop quartet: are limited to only male voice:, became he di:like: high ,roprano:. MURIAL FALETTI G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Debate 4, Splashers' Club 1, 2, Service Squad 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4. Peewee hope:, :omeday, to devote all her time to her hobbie: of :port: and reading and to her ambition to be a te:t pilot. MARY ANN FICEK A Eand 1, 2, 3, 4, High Scholarship 4 semesters, F. H. Mary Ann :hould have no trouble bei-ng a good :teno- grapher if :he continue: to pleatre people. MARJORIE FITZGERALD Student Council 2. Somebody :hould tell Marjorie that mo:t airline: don't cmploy married :tewarde::e:. JOHN FLANNERY Student Council 2, 3, Class Secretary 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Squad 4. Ferna i: one of the few :enior boy: who doe: not prefer :hort :ikrtJ'. LYNETTA F LANNERY High Scholarship 3 semesters, Dramatics Club 2. When Lynetta fini:he: her nur:e': training, perhap: :he will travel :o much that :he will have plenty of :tampr for her :tamp collection. V LYLE FREDERICK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Perfonally, Lyle, we feel you :ho-uld :tick to your ambition to be a murician. RAY GALAS Band 1, Orchestra 2, Chorus 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 4, Projection Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Publications Representative 4, Service Squad 4. Ray like: Jport: and :ociaJ activitie:-he would make a fine Public Relation: Executive. DELORES GANZE Pat like: everything but a roomful of :moke and noi:y people. MARILYN GARDIN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Mimi di:like: :creaming women when :he i: trying to enjoy :port:. RAYMOND GARIGLIO Band 1, 2, 3, and Band President 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3. Ra-y : ambition to become a fine mwician :hould be an eary one for him to achieve. JOHN GEDRAITIS . john- want: to make money and take life ea:y-perhap: with a certain girl. MARY JEAN GIBBONS G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, High Scholarship 3isemesters, Ell Ess Pe Editor 4, Dramatics Club 2, Keyhole Stali 4. If llfIaz,ie work: hard, :he will probably become a great journali:t. MARGERY GILKISON Pubications Representative 4, Service Squad 4, F. H. A. 4. Margery may yet turn her hobby of going :teady in-to a fine career. MELVIN GLUBCZYNSKI Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Football 1, 2, 3, All-State Fullback 4, Basketball 2, 4, Track 2, Baseball 3, 4, Pub- lications Representative 2. 'Hooligan ha: :-uch athletic prowe:: that he will, witho-ut a doubt, fulfill hi: ambition of becoming a great football coach. DON GNIDOVIC Student Council 1, 2, Football I, 2, 3, All-State Foot- ball Guard 4, Basketball 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, High Scholar- ship S semesters, Class Secretary 2, Class Vice-President 3, Class President 4. Geet: plan: to go to the U. of I., where he will n1o:t likely be an out:tanding football guard. GLORIA GONZALES Chorus 1, Splashers' Club 2, F. H. A. 4. What do you mean, Gloria, that you do-u't like Touch- Me-Not.r ? Page forty-three MARY GONZALES Class Program Chairman 45 Splashcrs' Club 25 F. H. A. 4. , Someday Mary wantr to own a dude ranch with a Jwiinfmin-g pool attached. KENNETH GORSKI Student Council 15 Football 1, 25 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2. Ken dixlikex the idea of wearing tie: to rchool, even thou-gh it if f'Butch who order: them. DORAN GREEN Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. The only time that Red will cheerfully get up in the morning ir to go hunting or fishing. RICHARD GUMUSKI Student Council 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 4. If Dick could only :pend hir time riding a motorcycle with time out juft for eating and Jleeping, he would be a very happy guy. JEAN HAHNE Student Council 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 High Scholarship 7 semesters5 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3. Being a Brain doeJn't cramp 1ean'r ftyle, for Ihe lover dogf, h-ot 'with mu.rtard, and the guy with the car that run: Jornetimex. CARL HAINES Basketball 2. Carl har virion: of being a millionaire .fo that he can lie in bed late in the 'rn.orning.r. JOAN HALEY Student Council 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Splashers' Club 1. loan would be very happy if romeone could find a way to .rleep and 'work at the .M7716 time. CHARLENE HALM Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Splashers' Club 25 F, H. A. 4. .When Chuck become! a nurfe, :he may be able to live in that Connecticut .the liker .ro much. BETSY HALTE Chorus Il, 3, 45 Publications Representative 45 Dra- matics Clubg, Keyhole Staff 4. lf Betty overcome.: her diflike of being teared about it, .the may be able to write a book and have it publixhed. RUTHANN . HAMMERICH F. H. A.,4. Ruthann difliker cat.r, yet the enjoyr having it rain cat.r and dog.r . LORRAINE HANCOCK student Council 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Service, Squad 4. I: there tome Jpecial reafon for Lorrainefr liking of the Air Corpx? ELEANOR HANSEN Transferred from Hopkins High School. Eleanor, to be a millionaire, will find the job carier than the boy.r will-:he can marry one. MARJORIE HARTMAN Chorus 15 G. A. A. 15 Splashers' Club 1. , lllariorie ,like.r driving, efpecuilly in new cart. Who doe.rn't? A JANE HASSELMAN Class President 35 Social Chairman 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. President 35 High Scholarship 7 semesters5 Splashers' Club 1, 2, 45 Service Squad 45 'VVar Stamp Broker 1, 2., . lane likex formal dancer to which go only boyx who will dance. EDWARD HATTON Ed will have to change hir mind about homework before he can become a doctor. NANCY HEBEL 5 Student Council 1, 25 Chorus 15 G. A. A. 2, 35 High Scholarship 7 semestersg Service Squad 4. lf Nancy decidef to be a teacher, ,the will attempt to rtay on herlxubject at all timer. Page forty-fbur W AUDREY HERRMANN Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3 semesters. When Audrey talkf about pulling a football player out of hi: fhell, the mean: a player who until then didn't date. DONALD HOBNECK Student Council 4, Football 2, 3, 4. When Don .vayr he diflike: nearly everything but Starved Rock and Jleeping, he doei not include the Navy. JEAN HOCKING Chorus 2, 3, 45 Service Squad 4. ' With a leaning toward being a beauty operator, jean har announced her diflike of fellow: who plat-ter their wavy hair down with water or oil. JANET HOLMES Student Council 25 Orchestra 15 Chorus 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ell Ess Pe Staff 45 Splashers' Club 15 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. Janet can't make up her mind whether to be a murician or a journalift--.ro .rhe'll probably be a golfer, inxtead. DON HOSCHEIT Debate 2, 3, 45 Projection Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Publications Representative 1, 25 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 25 Intramural Swimming 45 Intramural Bowling 4. Don would like to practice for hir ambition to be II doctor by doctoring up the Dart Pan when he': in it. LUCY HOSCHEIT G. A. A. 15 Publications Representative 45 Service Squad 4. Lucy will be a- much better nurre if her patient! :hare their gum with her. JAMES HOUSBY If jim becomer a military leader, he may have to give up hir hobby of collecting certain typef of picturer. RALPH HUGHETT Student Council 45 Football 2, 45 Service Squad 4. Ralph likef to participate in recreation, u'nle.rJ there ir Jornething he muJt do. IAWRENCE JANEWICZ Transferred from St. Bede5 Football 45 Service Squad 4. Maybe Larry will be able to travel around the world if he con-tinu.e.v to like hitch-hiking. WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill plan-.r to be a lack of all Trader -we hope he'll fomeday be a matter of feveral. JAMES JOHNSON Chorus 1, 2. ,lim ha: no ambition to be a bookworm, but would rather fch., hunt, and Jkate. IRENE JOSWIAK Student Council 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 High Scholarship 6 semesters5 Service Squad 4. lt if lreneir ambition to be a private .recretary to a tall, dark, handfome man. GEORGE KASAP Class Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. George would like to be a millionaire .ro that he could devote more of hi: time to lixtening to Ed Hinkel rtorier. IRENE KASPERSKI Irene if going to learn to bake devil'.r food cake which .the will .vtubr down the th-roat.r of people who interrupt whale ,the liftenr to the radio. MARY BARBARA KASZA Chorus 1, 2, 3. When lllary ownr and runr her own dren' Jhop, :he will ure a .vyxtem of appointmentr to get around the people who are alwayx late. ADELIA KELLER Dee'.r only ambition ir to be a good wife to a certain Bill from Granville. , JOHN KELLER 'P , .lohnny likex one girl in particular, but :he -i.rn't at co-operative a.r he would like her to be. DON KELLY Transferred from Morgan Park5 Student Council 25 Class Secretary 4. Don. found, while in Chicago, that the White Sox is the team he'll put hir money on. CAROL KINCHESKI Chorus 1, 2, 35 Publications Representative 1. Carol ha: taken a :ndden di:like to boy: with big line: -:he feel: that they :teal her act. GRACE KINCZEVVSKI Chorus 1, 25 F. H. A. 45 Keyhole Staff 4. Grace di:like: getting up on cold, dreary morning:, but Ch-7'llfl'I71d.f Day with lot: of J'1l0'J0 i: a diferent matter. SHIRLEY KINCZEWSKI Student Council 15 Sergeant-at-Arms 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Splashers' Club 25 Dramatics Club 25 Projection Squad 4. Marble would do well to learn her chemfi:try thoro-aghly. :ince :he want: to be a nur:e. LYNN KING Chorus 15 G. A. A. 2, 35 Ell Ess Pe Staff 45 Publications Representative 25 Service Squad 45 Dramatics Club 25 War Stamp Broker 1. Since Lynn doe:n't like lzowework, :he'd better con- centrate more on her drawing and le:: on :ome other talent:. LOUIS KIRSTEATTER Cheer up. Loui:-what goe: up m-u:t come down, and vice ver:a-long :kirtr will .f0'7IM?tiHQl change to :hort :kirt: again. RICHARD W. KOEHLER Band 1. It': no wonder Dick plan: to own. a Canadian re:ort :omeday-how el:e could he do all the fi:hing he'd like to d P LDIS JEAN KOENIG Since :leeping and eating are Loi:' hobbie.r, :he might evry well be Duncan Hine: partner, a: an authority on where to :taywhen travelling. AGNES KOSEM Agne: like: both travelling and roller :kating, :o we :ugge:t :he be the fir:t American to tour the world on a pair of -roller :kate:. RAYMOND KROLAK , Ray': ambition to own. a re:ort in Wi:con:in co-me: from :o liking vacation: him:elf he figure: the whole world :hould beat a- path to lzi: door. BILL KROLL Band 15 Track 1. Do we have any taker:? Bill': planning on having a wife and five children, we hear. ROBERT KUCZYNSKI Student Council 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Ell Ess Pe Stal? 45 Publications Representative 4. When Bob become: a lawyer, he will help to pa:: a law againrt wearing long :kirt: over nice leg:. ZITA KUJAWA , If Zita could go on a weiner roa:t every time :he :opped over night, :he would like to take up touring. JOSEPH KURTENBACH Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baesball 3, 4. joe like: :port: and Bill Nichol:on :o much that hc now want: to pitch for the Chicago Cub:. RICHARD LARSON Student Council 35 Basketball 2. When Dick become: that in:urance tycoon he may need a little black book to keep hi: date: :traight. KENNETH LECOCQ Student Council 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Publications Representative 4. Service Squad 4. Ken if a nature lover-he want: to hunt and fi:h all hi: life. STANLEY LESNIAK Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 25 Baseball 3, 45 Service Squad 4. If blonde women were the :take:, Stan would give up playing poker. DON LEYNAUD Football 25 Basketball Manager 25 Track 15 Publications Representative 4. Evil-Eye want: to make lot: and lot: of money :o that he can take life ea-:yQ MALCOLM LIDDLE ' Malcolm like: everything that walk:, talk:, or give: a big :mile, unler: it wear: Jkirt: with train:. LOIS LIESSE Chorus 1. Loi: like: fairne:: in all thing: and believe: four te:t: in on-e day i: :trictly on the unfair li:t. RICHARD LINDENMEYER Band 1, 2, 3. Dick want: to become a big :hot :o he can ban necking in public. LEANNE LONG G. A. A. 2. , Her liking for Joe may change Leannel: ambition from being a nur:e to that of a hou:ewife. MARGARET MALIE :Chorus 15 G. A. A. 2. Although Margaret :ay: :he di:like: nothing, her pet peeve i: conceited people. MARGARET MANCINI Chorus 1, 25 F. H. A. 4. Margaret ha: :orne very definite idea: :uch a: her liking for convertible: an.d her di:like for indefinite people. MARY ANNE MANKOWKSI High Scholarship 2 semesters5 Service Squad 4. It': too bad Mary Anne can't go to Notre Dame, be- cau:e :he admire: johnny Lujack :o much :he'd like to follow in hi: :hoe:. GEORGE MARKOVICH Markie like: to go hunting and fi:hing with friendly people-a: who doe:n't? ANNA MAE MARTIN Anna Mae find: that collecting Eddie Howard record: i: fun, but if :he ever get: her driver'Lr licen:e :he probably won't have time to li:ten to the record:. WILLIAM MARTUZZO Class Vice-President 1, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Publications Representative 35 Service Squad 4. If Beb: become: a pro football player and then a coach, he may not have time for any one woman . JEANNE MARTYN Band 1, 35 G. A. A. 1. jeanne': idea of being :ucce::ful i: to be able to cat and :leep all the time. MARIAN MARZETTA Student Council 45 Class Treasurer .45 Chorus 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 45 High Scholarship 1 semester. The only rea:on that Spitz'l might really want to mi:: the 3:30 bu: to watch Beb: ' play football. BURNELLE MASSATT Transferred from Peoria Rooseveltg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Service Squad 4. Nellie ha: three B': which are almo:t a core to him,- Blonde:, Bowling, and Ba:ketball. ALEX B. MATHEY Band 15 Baseball 3, 45 Publications Representative 15 Service Squad 45 War Stamp Broker 1. If anyone di:cover: a job which doe: not require work, tell Alex-he might be intere:ted. JAMES MATTHEWS lim think: that Saturday i: ju:t- about the be:t of the week--no 8:15 bell, and all the hunting and fi:hing he can take. JOHN MAY Student Council 1. , To John, having a good time mean: being able to build model airpla'ne:. PAULA MCBRIDE A G. A. A. 1. Paula ha: her mind made up-being Mr:, Lenny j, Corti i: better than writing letter: to him. BETTY McCLAIN Transferred from St. Joseph's Commercial. Betty plan: a :ienographic career which will pay enough :o :he can tour the world on her vacatiom. Page forty-Jive 1 I CAROL MENNING Student Council 15 Chorus 15 High Scholarship 7 semesters5 Dramatics Club 2. , Carol look: forward to being a lab techn-ician, provided it give: her time for reading, dancing, and :port:. JOHN MEYER Student Council 1. At the moment, ,lack like: to collect pinup:-maybe he will be a good enough ba:eball player to become a pinup hirruelf. DOROTHY MIKLAVIC Chorus lg G. A. A. 1. Dorothy wonder: if it i: ju:t the impolite male: ' who crack their gum at the movies: ARCHIE MILLER Archie like: weekend: when he can get away from prac- tical ioker: and concentrate on hi: molor:. MILDRED ,MlLAKER Chorus 1, 2. , After Mildred become: a full-fledged ri-ur:e :he may find roller :kating require: too much energy to remain her favorite pa:time. MARY T. MONAHAN Chorus 35 F. H. A. 4. Since Mary want: to be either a nnr:e or a :ecretary, Why doe:n't :lze combine them and be a :ecretary--nur:e to an ailing a1nba::ador? LEONARD MONTERASTELLI Monty l find: that making money can be at fa:- cinating hobby. ROBERT MOSBACH Student Council 1, 25 Class Vice-President 25 Chorus 4g Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Propection Squad 2. Bob want: to coach, but he doe:n't :ay what or who he want: to coach. EVELYN MOYLE Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, High Scholarship 1 semester. Eevlyn like: mu:ic, but becau:e :he di:like: lirtening to piano le::on.r, :he ha: decided to be a kindergarten teacher in:tead of a piano teacher. SHIRLEY MUNROE G. A. A. 1, 2. Shirley': ambition i: to be an efficient :ecretary in :ome nice firm. HENRY NALEWAY Henry i: a ladie:' man from way back, provided he can nick iu:t the right ladie:. SHIRLEY ANN NELSON Chorus 15' G. A. A. 1. Boy: who practice boxing in the hall: worry Shirley- probably becau:e :he want: no :uch fighting in the night club :he and1Corinne are going to own. EDDIE NICOLI Eddie': hobby i: blonde:-and we can think of no better. , DOLORES ANN NOGAI Chorus 11 Dolore: like: rea:onable teacher:, became the tough one: :eem to have no :en:e of humor. RUTH NORAMCZYK Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth like: people and fun, :o long a: the people have a :en-:e of humor. PATRICIA O'BEIRNE Class Secretary 15 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 G. A. A. 2, Splashers' Club 25 Service Squad 4. Pat will di:like having anyone :tep on her white rhoe: even more when :he become: a n-ur:e. HELEN O'BRIEN Chorus 15 G. A. A. 25 High Scholarship 6 semestersg Ell Ess Pe Stal? 4g F. H. A. 4. Maybe :omeday Helen will 'meet :omeone who will change her mind about folk: who think they're it -and :he won't even 'mind being bo::ed. LA VERNE O'KIER Projection: Squad 25 Publications Representative 25 War Stamp Broker 2. l Pat': talvte run: :trictly to a certain girl from 0gle:by. Page forty-:in TOMMY O'SADNICK Football 1, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Publications Representa- tive 3. When Tommy run: in the 1952 0lympic:, hi: old friend: fa-ill be rooting for him from afar. WALLACE PANTENBERG Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. If Wally di:like: long :kirl: .ro much, what i: he going to do when that lllendota la:: :tart: wearing them? NICK PANZICA Student Council 45 Football 2, 45 Track 4. Nick plan: to be a pharmaci:t and :ettle down to a quiet life with that certain girl of hi:. ANGELA PARNISARI Chorus 1, 2. Angie find: that keeping bu:y i: a wonderful way to be happy. AUDREY PAULINE Student Council 3, 45 Class Program Chairman 35 Chorus 1, 25 G. A. A. 25 Publications Representative 25 War Stamp Broker 1. We wonder what make: Audrey :o anxiou: to go to :chool at Michigan-or we would, if we did-nit know. GINA PAVINATO F. H. A. 4. If Gina di:like: go::ip a: much a: :he .ray: :he doe: :he will have a good chance of being a :ucce::f-ul recretary. MARIE PERRA Chorus 15 G. A. A. 25 High Scholarship 5 semestersg Service Squad 45 F. H. A. 4. Marie ha: found a rea:on for collecting record:-week- end dancing. - WILLIAM PERRA Student Council 35 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Chorus 3, 45 Projection Squad 25 Publications Representative 4. Unle:: it i: over a girl, Bill di:like: having people :tart arg-ument:. ALLAN PINN Football 1, 2, 45 Basketball 35 Baseball 3, 4. When he': in a car that lim Co:grove i: driving, Allan- :om.etime: wonder: if he'll live to be a millionaire. STANLEY PIOTROSKI - Buddy doe:n't believe that Potthof: joke: go with li:tening to record:. VINCENT PISCITELLI Student Council 25 Projection Squad 3. Vince di:like: people who crack their gum while he- i: fi:hing. NANCY POSTMA Student Council 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 High Scholar- ship4semesters5 EllEss Pe Stafl4g Dramatics Club 1.2, 3. The only way that Potma can make Willa blu:h i: to paint her cheek: red. VIVIAN POSTULA lt i: mighty embarra::ing when Si: give: Vivian a crew cut, :he :ay:-we don-'t think weld like it, either. VVALTER POTTHOFF Walter i: peeved when people complain-e:pecially about Piotro:ki': I. on women. KAYE PRENTICE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: High Scholarship 3 semesters: Pub- lications Representative 45 Dramatics Club 3g Keyhole Staff 4. Kaye dream: happily about her Illini man. JACK QUESSE jack would like :chool better if it were only over the weekend:. VIRGINIA RABE To make :omeone other than a certain J. C. boy a gooa wife i: what Ginna look: forward to. THOMAS REAY Student Council 15 Football 1, 25 Projection Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Publications Representative 35 Keyhole Stal? 4. When he become: a writer, Tom can voice hi: di:- approval of feminine gum, popper:. BRUCE RICHARDS Bruce, after enjoying a 4:00 11. m. breakfrut of hot dog:, like: to :pend the rc:t of hi: holiday :leeping. RONALD RICHARDS Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Debate 45 Baseball 4. Ch.icken': ambition: are varied, but if he can ju:t once pitch a no-hit game i: the World': Serie: hi: life will be complete. JANET RIDGEWAY Student Council 1, 25 Publications Representative 2, 45 G .A. A. 15 Keyhole Staff 45 Cheerleader 1, 2. We wonder, janet, what it ir that make: Springfield more intere:ting than La Salle. KEN RIGAZIO 'Ken would make an excellent fore:t ranger-he like: fixhi-ng, hunting and trapping. DOLORES JEAN RIMMELE Band 1, 2. Squirrel i: looking for what all girl: look for-a tall dark -man that i: ju:t like Perry Como. DOROTHY ANNE RIMMELE Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 4. ' Dot': ' -idea of a big evening ir dancing with Don to the mu:ic of Tommy Dor:ey. RICHARD RISTAU ' Chorus 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 4. We hope that when Dick become: a :ucce::f'ul engineer he'll be able to continue with hi: hobbier, :portr and mu:-ic. CHARLES D. ROCKNOWSKI Student Council 15 Football 1, 45 Track 1. Since Charle: get: along with people in ge-nc-ral, he will probably get along with the world in particular. JAMES FRED ROGOWSKI fame: :hould make a good farmer becau:e he like: to tinker with 77l41Ch'l71,ZJ', and eating il hi: hobby. LAURETTA ROHS Student Council 35 Chorus 15 Ell Ess Pe Stall .45 Service Squad 4. t Laurie plan: to be the world': bert far-mer'.r wife. RICHARD ROMAN Richard :hould probably be a pilot, becau:e he like: work-ing with airpla-ne: and travelling. GEORGE ROMANO Student Council 35 Basketball 35 Track 2, 35 Pro- jection Squad 25 War Stamp Broker 2. Doe: George envy that :ophomore girl who tell: her :i:ter of? PAULA ROSENKRANZ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Squad 45 High Scholarship 1 semester. After college, Paula hope: to be a :cenario writer in Hollywood. DOROTHY ROTHWELL Student Council 15 Chorus 1, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Splashers' Club 1, 2, 45 F. H. A. Vice-President 4. Billie would like to be another Babe Didrickron. ROBERT RUPPERT Doe: Bob conrider talking girl: out of an argument to be a great rport? BETTY RYCZEK Chorus, 1, 2. ' Si1zce'ABetty doe:n't like riding in crowded bu:e:, :he might become :ecretary to a general :o that :he can ride around in a jeep. MARY LOUISE SALINA Chorus 15 G. A. A. 15 High Scholarship 7 semestersg Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. GERALD SALZER Transferred from Davenport5 Debate 35 Dramatics Club 3, 4. No one believe: all that jerry :ay:-even though he': good at debating-perhap: it': ju:t becau:e he alway: ha: .ro much to ray. Q LUCILLE SAMOLINSKI Chorus 1, 2. Do you :uppo:e that :ince Lucille plan: to be a nur:e, her hobby of collecting picture: will include only X-ray:? JOHN SANDRETTI Student Council 2. john': love for home: ought to mean he will be a good race hor:e owner. ' GLADYS SAPORITI High Scholarship 7 semesters. judging from her :chola:tic :tanding, Glady: :hould make a very good hi:tory teacher, indeed. JOAN SAULT Although Ioan :ay: :he like: life in general, :he doe: admit that it would be much improved without Harry .lame:. DONALD SCHEPP He won't admit it-but perhap: Dorf: ambition to be a farmer grew from the fact that he love: to eat. BETTY SCHLOSSER Since Betty hate: to get up in the morning. :he would do well to be a night nurre .ro :lze can :leep all day. ROSEMARY SCHMIDT Transferred from Delevan, Wisconsin5 G. A. A. 1, 25 F. H. A. 45 Chorus 2, 3. Somebody had better tell Ro:emary that a really good :ecretary mu:t learn to :it :till. DOROTHY SCHNIITT Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 4. We won-der why Dot :uddenly changed her ambition from being a florirt to that of a hou:ewife. ANGIE ANN SCZEPANIAK Band 1, 25 G. A. A. 15 Splashers' Club 15 F. H. A. 4. Angie ha: certainly been around-Mendota, Ottawa, and 0gle:by-and now :he want: Chicago too! LOUISE SIMS -G. A. A. 25 Splashers' Club 2. Louzlre': ambition: are getting higher the:e dayr-6 feet 2 inche: from Utica. MICHAEL SITZBERGER Transferred from Random Lake, Wisconsin. Michael believe: that Hawaiian guitar: don't jibe with longer :k-irt:, but what about evening gown:, Michael? DOROTHY SLOMIAN Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 35 High Scholarship 1 semester5 Keyhole Staff 4. Dorothy pla-ru to 'make occupational therapy her proferrion, and what :he doe: :he will undoubtedly do wel . ROBERT SONNENBERG Student Council 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Publications Representative 4. Since Bob a:pire: to play with the St. Loui: Cardinalr, he :hould be too bu:y to bother with tho:e girl: he Jay: he doe:n't like anyway. ' BARBARA STACHOWIAK Could Barb': ambition to be a dre:: de:igncr have :pru-ng from her hobby of collecting picture:? DONALD STEHL Chorus 3, 4. Don think: that a World Serie: game between the Cub: and the White Sox would be great :port-the quertion i:, what :ide would he be on? MICKEY STEINBERG Chorus 3, 45 Debate 25 Football 45 Football Manager 35 Dramatics Club 3, 4. Mickey ha: no preference-blonde:, brunettef, and redhead:-he like: 'em all. WILLA STUART High Scholarship 1 semester. Who can Billy be? Willa :ayr :he dirlike: men. ELSBETH JANE SWEGER Band 1, 2, 3, 4. jane like: to draw :o much that :he may, :ome day, turn out a ma:terpiece while iu:t waiting in lunch line.. YVONNE TAGGART Student Council 35 G. A. A. 15 Ell Ess Pe Staff 4. By the time Yvonne i: through with her nur:ing for the day-that i: her ambition:-:he will probably turn down a dancing date and take up reading imtead. MARY ELLEN TEMPLETON 'lirnnsierred from Cherry, Illinois. Mary Ellen will never have trouble finding -men who are taller than :he-:he ir well under the 5 foot 4 inch mark. Page forty-:even LA VERNE TERANDO Orchestra 15 High Scholarship 4 semesters5 Service Squad 4. 5 If La Verne daydream: long enough and hard enough, :he may de:ign a dre:: that will plea:e both the long and the :hort dre:: lo'Uer:. ESTHER TESCHE Band 15 ,G. A. A. 15 Chorus 1. E:ther like: boy: with wavy hair-preferably blonde. RITA MAE THELEN G. A. A. 2. Rita di:like: people who teafe by calling her Rita Mae . MELVA THOMPSON Transferred from Geneseog G. A. A. 1, 25 F. H. A. 45 Dramatics Club 3. 'jeanie i: perfectly :ati:,hed with juft being with Ru:ty. ' MILDRED ,THOMPSON Milly wi:he: her Sunday night: were longer--either for daneingj talking, or :leeping. HENRY TCABLER Student ouncil 1, 25 Class President 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football lg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Ell Ess Pe Stal? 4. Henee':'f hobby i: photography-perhap: becau:e the fairer :ex i: l:o photogenic. PHYLLIS TOMANEK G. A. Ag 1. Felicia': wifh i: that :ome day, while at the roller rink. :he will bump into a fellow like Guy llIadi:on.. JOSEPH TORCHIA Student Council 35 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Service Squad 4. If Joe goe: to college, he will :urely go for :port:. :o we hope he will become a: great ar hi: ideal, Charlie Trippi. DOROTHY TREBUSEK Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. If Dorothy like: going on lo-ng hike:, :he will alway: :lay in trim for being a nur:e. ARTHUR TRILLET High Scholarship 3 semesters5 Service Squad 45 Dra- matirs Club 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 4. Art like:l everything that will :ome day help him to be a millionaire. 1... ELAINE JOAN TRUSKOWSKI Transferred from Lourdes High School, Chicago, Illinoisg G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Although Ealine give: her ambition an air of rny:tery, we feel Jnre, it include: Ill. E. K. LORRAINE TURCZYN Chorus 15 G. A. A. l. 2, 35 High Scholarship l semesterg Ell Ess Pe: Staff 45 Splashers' Club 1, 25 Publications Representative 1, 4. Lorraine': ambition i: to get a 'good orehe:tra like Vaughn Mopzroe for one of the L-P prom:. NORMA TURNER Chorus 1l5 War Stamp Broker 1, 25 F. H. A. 4. Norma-':, weekend: are :o much fun, e:peeially with Rudy, :he lzate: to :ee llflonday -nz.or'ning:. MARJORIE UHAN Marjorie? believe: that fat1oriti:m in :port: i: a bad habit to get into. - HENRY UHLENHOP Debate Z, 3, 45 High Scholarship 1 semesterg Keyhole Staff 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 45 Dramatics Club 4. ln. a few year:, you can :top turning to WGN for Ernie Si-rnon, and turn in:tead, to WLPO for Hank Ulzlenhop. JOSEPHINE URANICH Doe: jo intend to go to Chicago to take up at career a: a math teacher. or doe: :he have :ome ulterior motive? BARBARA VALETT Transfered from Muscatine, Iowa5 G. A. A. 3g F. H. A. 45 High Scholarship 1 semester. Barb like: Iowa, but her ambition i: Chicago with Angie and jean. Page forty-eight GERALD VIRGO Chorus 3, 45 Publications Representative 2. Someone :hould tell jerry that good looking women and Saturday night trip: to Ladd i: no way to make money. EUGENE WAITE When Eugen :ay: he like: a-nything with a motor and wheel: he -mu:t mean that blue :eooter of hir that tear: up the road: of 0gle:by. JACK WALGENBACH Football 2, 35 Baseball 3. .lack can u.:e the preten:e of painting to go to California. ROBERT J. WALLIS Student Council 15 Football 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Publications Representative 25 Service Squad 4. johnny would be mo:t happy if he had a chance to run in the 0lympie:. ' JACK WALSH Football I5 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. Flea like: all :port:, but hi: ambition i: to play with the White Sox. ROBERT WEERTS Student Council 35 Student Council President 45 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 High Scholarship 2 semesters5 Pro- jection Squad 1, 25 Service Squad 45 Keyhole Staff 3. Bob like: to :er-ue on teen-age welfare group:--e:- pecially when he work: with all-around :tudent:. CAROL WIEINDORF Student Council 25 Chorus 15 G. A. A. 25 Service Squad 45 Dramatics Club 2. Chemi:try i: the one :ubject that ha: Carol completely befuddled. DALE WENZEL Publications Representative 2. Dale take: a liking to anything that i: Jweet, pro- z'iding it doe: not wear long :kirt:. CHARLES WEST Doe ha: no ambition but to leave La Salle and 'never return-don't you like u: anymore? BETTY JOANN WIDMAN If Bett: can make Le-na B. blu:h and laugh, :he can take Loi: B.': corny joke:. MARY WOERNER G. A. A. 1. For :ome rea:on known only to her:elf, Mary prefer: Chicago to Princeton. CLARA WOJCIECHOWSKI Chorus 1. When Clara become: a nur:e dre::ed in a beautiful :now white uniform, :he will probably get over her dir- like of people who :tare. SUZANNE WOKNA Why i: it that Sue like: tall-tall men? DONALD WOLFE Don had better adopt a hobby roon, or he won-'t have much to do when he retire: at an early age. PAULA WOODS Student Council 1, 2, 45 Social Chairman 35 Service Squad 45 F. H. A. President 4. , We are :ure that whether Paula become: a model or a hou:ewife :he will be excellent at either. DOLORES WRONA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Debate 45 Publications Representative 25 Service Squad 4. Dorie': be:t bet for a. career i: the Metropolitan-if anyone from L-P i: to 'make it, :he will be the one. EARL YATES Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 35 45 Service Squad 4. If Yo Yo i: to be a good farmer, he will have to give up much hunting, firhing, and :leepin-g. RICHARD YERO Student Council 45 High Scholarship 2 semesters5 Publications Representative 35 Service Squad 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2. Riding a :cooter, Dick, i: no way to ,fly to the moon. ANTONIO AZERMENO EDWARD ZUBOWSKI Student Council 33 Football 3, 45 Track 1, 35 Service Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Squad 4. If if an ambition of Ed'.r Io be a better .fiudjy hall From the looks of his like: and dirliker, it if 4 safe teacher flmn llze oner he has known-of courre that will bel that Tony will be a b-zu-inerr executive who will lI16c1'll1'JUOfk, Ed. have a :ecretary on hi: lap. WHO'S WHO IN '48 Most Verbose .... Biggest Nuisance Wittiest .......... Biggest Primp .... Biggest Optimist Biggest Pessimist .... Most Accomplished . . . Most Bashful ..... Most Ambitious . . . Most Conceited . .. Best Natured . . . Grouchiest .... Biggest Flirt . . . Married First ...... Nerviest ............. Outstanding Blonde . . . Outstanding Brunette .. Outstanding Redhead . Most Likely To Succeed Most Serious ...... .. . . - Peppiest ........... . . Most Courteous .. Most Artistic . . . Most Lovesick .. Laziest . . .... Most Verbose ..... Biggest Nuisance . .. Wittiest ......... Biggest Fusser ..... Biggest Optimist . . . Biggest Pessimist ..... Most Accomplished . . . Most Bashful ...... Nerviest .......... Most Ambitious . . . Most Conceited . . . Best Natured . . Grouchiest . .. Biggest Flirt .... . . . Married First ......... Most Likely To Succeed Most Serious ......... Peppiest ........ Most Courteous . . . Most Artistic .... Most Lovesick .. Laziest ........ GIRLS .. . . . . . . . . . . .Ruth Hammerich ........ BOYS . . .Dorothy Schmitt . . . . . .Rose Conway . . . Dorothy Schmitt . . .Shirley Bowers . . . .Nancy Postma . . .Dolores Wrona ... . . .Virginia Rabe . . . .Jane Hasselman . . . .Janet Ridgeway . . . . . Shirley Kinczewski .Mildred Thompson . . . Lorraine Turczyn ... . . . .Paula Woods . . . Marjorie Gilkison ..... . . .Jean Hahne . . .Lorraine Turczyn .. .Marian Marzetta . . . .Jane Hasselman . . . .Carol Christopher . . . .Mary Gonzales ..Carol Christopher . . . . . .Kaye Prentice . . . Dolores Wrona . . . .Muriel Faletti . . . . . .Don Hoscheit . . . . . . . .Jerry Salzer Melvin Glubczynski .Michael Spitzberger . . . .Melvin Glubczynslci . . . . . .Don Hoscheit . . . .Don Gnidovic . . . .George Kasap .. .jerry Salzer . . . .Tom Burns . . .. .Bob Weerts . . . . . .George Kasap . . . .Stanley Lesniak . . . . . . .Earl Yates . . .La Verne O'Kier . . . . . . Don Gnidovic . . .Vincent Piscitelli .. . ...Bill Martuzzo ........Tom Burns .Charles Rochnowski . . . . .John Flannery I ..... Gene Andrews Doran Greene Page forty time 'i JuNloRs 7 J. Adrian, M. Adrian, Albert, Anderson, Andrews, Arnults, Aulcr, Bnimn. - Barsztaitis, Bnrtcls, Barth, Bosshart, Boyle, Bozonclus, Brnndner, Brannzm. 1 Bray, Brodie, Broviak, Bruder. Buflington, Bunzell, Butler, Byczynskl. Carr, Castelli, Cielasek, Coddington, Condie, B. Corless, C. Corless, Corti. Current, Cybulski, DcGroot, Derlx, Despcr, Dittle, Dlttmar, Dixon. l It ir a 'wonder that Illr. TfObl11lg1l- if .rtill ali-ve after hir hard year with hir junior charger Page iffy Dobrydnia, Donarski, Donatt, Donnelly, Dooley, Dougherty, Drancik, Ellcrbrock. Elliott, Entwistle, Erb, Filas, Frank, Franks, Gandolli, Ganzc. Gapinski, Gately, Gianino, Gmelich. Gregorich, Groll, Grubich, Guziec. C. Hallett, J. Hallett, J. Halm, R. Halm, D. Haminerich, J. Hammerich, Hardy, Harris. Hartshorn, Herrmann, Hicks, Holland, Holm, Hosicheit, Husutt, Huffstodt. Junior Officers? Lois Stachowiak, Tr.eaJurer,' Donn Codclington, Pre.fide11t,- Jeanne Halm, Vice-Prefizient. Standing: Cal Muilenburg, Se1'geant-nt-Armf,' Jerry Hicks, Social Clmirm1m,' Roger Halm, Sergeaui-at-1Irmf,' Josephine Lesniak, Secretary. ' r Page fifty-one . A-vi l X Hughett, Hyatt, Hybki, Hylln, Hynds, Illman, Imm, jncobowski. Jagelski, Janko, Joop, Just, Kasza, Karczewski, Kimber, Kinnegar. Kleimenhagen, Klug, Kmeciak, Kobilsek. X Knaif, Koehler, Konetshny, Konieczny. Koss, Kralj, Kransinski, Kuhl, Kujawa, A. Larson, H. Larson, P. Larson. LeBouton, Leffelman, Legan, L. Lehn, Lemler, Lesniak, Liebhart, A. Liesse. Page fifty-two The junior clam wax well reprexented at the 11mior-Senior Tea N J. Liesse, Lishewski, Loebach, Loos, Lucas, Mallie, Mason, F. Mathiew. M. Mathiew, Maze, J. McLaughlin, W. McLaughlin, Meglan, Menchholf, Meyer, Mills. Mini, Moeller, Monahan, Morris. fl,- in arp .. . . Monzina, Mueller, Muilenburg, I. Myers. W. Myers, Newman, Nolasco, Olsen, Olszewski, Orio, Orsinger, Osenkarski. Oxnzun, Papini, Parks, Patterson, Peoplis, Peters, Piecl1a,Pi0li. Mfemberf of the junior clan' are at play. Page fifty-three X, S L.. Piotrowski, Pulizzi, Powers, Prentice, Prasinski, Pyszka, P. Pyszka, Quick. Rakewich, Reach, L. Reed, W. Reed, Rizzo, Rolando, Rossman, Sale. Samolinski, Sawicki, Schlosser, Schneider. H Schultz, Seipc, Shevlin, Skoog. Slusarek, Smania, L. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, Smuczinski, Surenberger, Stachowiak Stevenson, Stor, Storkman, Strong, Strout, Strucver, Stuart, Studzinski. Member: of the junior clan apply ihemfelvex. Page fifty-four ' Scriba, Surr, Swanson, Swietek, Tcrmini, Thompson, Tiudeback, Tolby. Torchia, Trattner, Travers, Turchi, Tyler, Urban, Usscglio, Valesano. Visinikar, Volrich, Vohs, Wacker. 3 1 I, Watts, Weeg, Weindorf, Welsh. West, G. White, R. White, Wilhur, Wilmot, Wisgowski, Wolfe, Wood. Yepsen, N. Yero, S. Yero, Youngblood, Zcnzen, Zimmer, Thomas. Here are the extremex of the ju-n.ior clan'-tl1,fr Lfll1l'llf8.fl, the fatfeit, the Jhorfeft, the tallert. P 066' fifty-five A l W I JUNIOR CLASS President, Donn Coddington, alias Coddfish, is the idol of some girlsg Jeanne Halm, Vice-President, certainly loves to sing solos in chorusg Josephine Lesniak, Secretary, loves to have parties at her house when her parents are not homeg iLois Stachowiak, Treasurer, has a wonderful sense of humorg Cal Muilenburg and Roger Halm make very efficient Sergeants-at-Armsg Clyde Buffington, Pro- gram Chairman, swings his weight for footballg Jerry Hicks, Social Chairman, is the only junior who has a G. A. A. star. .... How is it that Don Wilmot, Maggie Strout, Bill Reach, and Lois Stachowiak play cards in English class every day?? .... How would anyone ever guess that Joe Lemler wears size 13 shoes?? .... Did you know that Neno Torchia pays choice girls to baby-sit with the youngest in the family!! .... Leonard Mozina is practicallyga professional when it comes to polkas. I wonder if Pat Larson will always be as Hen pecked as he is now?? .... Did you know that Sonny Mason's new nickname is CASANOVA?? .... Why do Lois Lehn and Jeannie Amolts love to argue matrimonial problems with Jack Loos and Karl-,Kleimenhagen?? .... Does Bill Myers stilli like to sit on the bleachers at the Utica ball diamondii .... Did Freddy Mathieu have anything to do with the rule in the Lettermen's Club concerning whether any girl other than his sister could wear his sweater, huh, boysf? Wheredid Herman Gandolfi get that pretty plaid bow tie with the green lights? Herman, is that supposed to be the conte-on sign? .... Did you know that Stuart Struever and Senior Ken Charlton will hitch-hike miles to take train pictures!! .... Bm Mani.-, what is if about the junior class! you like so much?? .... Helen Dougherty's best girl friend :is Pegg who's your best boy friend, Helen?? ....Jean Tyler! is so thin that she can find out other people's affairs by climbing through keyholes. .... I wonder if the Bray boys will present a dazzling performance on the football field next yeari? .... Did you know that Katy Desper dishes up sundaes at the Prince Castle?? .. ..Who is the! genius that nicknamed Ronald Ganze Gizmo,'?? .... I hear that Nancy Holland wonders if geometry will always be the puzzle it is now. .... Jane Hammerich and Marg Smith are the Siamese Twins of the junior class. .... Gordon Powers, the Golden Thrush of L-P,wowed the senior class in Assembly. .... Marian Mathieu is the most demure of the junior class. .... Will Sylvia Meglan follow in her father's footsteps and be the musician he is??i .... Marilyn Menchhoff loves to experi- ment with dyesg, her 'glasses prove it., .... Horace Morris looks simply charming with that Crew Cut he has to wear. Has Joe Myers won any games on, the Utica bus lately!! .... fMickey Orsinger must love' her art, she won second place in the poster contest. .... Someone i l Page iffy-Jix i,77l,,,,7,,,77, ,,,,, ,HY , 7, 7 just shouted at me that Jimmy Oxnam is a Good Kid. ....Don Papini NLOVESU to make baskets in gym. .. ..Could it be that Ed Peoples transferred to L-P because he wanted to see St. Bede defeated in football?? .... Sonny Piecha likes bowling. .... Advice to the Unknowing -don't ever talk down Piety Hill to Janice Quick-she lives there. .... Will Shirlee Rossman follow in her sister's footsteps and be the best dressed in the Class of '49? .... The boys would like to! know how Dolores Samolinski and Gerre White do the Step-on-the-Starter cheer. From what I've heard, Eugene Bartels has quite a voice! ....Ken Ditmar is called Muscles ....Doesn't Gilbert Olsewski remind you of the Mad Russian ?? ..,.VVe thank St. Joe's for Pat Donnelly. .... Harry Gately's last year's nametwas Shakespeare, what is it this year, Harry?? ...,Nominatlon:,fl19ny Torchia, best looking. ....Mal- colm Condie..was the junior class's representative for the Big 8. .... Roger Tidaback plays in Johnnie Kaye's or- chestra. .... Does Betty Turchi come from Cedar Point or Cedar Creek?? .... Roma White, WOW!! .... Mary Lou Trattner is practicing up on her home economics, --why Mary Lou?? .... Frank Moe West is defi- nitely our Track Star. .... Donna Auler, why did Billy Kuhl call you up one,night?? ,. . .In lunch one day Barbara Elliott was fed something she shouldn't eatg what was it, Barbara?? .... Because of her name Mary Rita Adrian always has the first seat in -history. .... Why does Regina Baima like her job so much?? ..-. Why is it that Ray Corti and Joe Polizzi ride to school on motor scooters in such C-O-O-L weather and why do the Corless twins prefer a car now?? .... Darlene Pioli stole the show with her last number as Madame Dora Divers. .... Lofs Smith, why were you so embarrassed in study hall when Mr. Tyler asked you what was the matter!! --Could it have been the white skirti? ,... Della Yeplsons is the black sheep of the family. Oh, excuse megi I nieaiit Red Sheep. I wonder where Marilyn Lucas gets all those pretty cor- sages?? .... Why does Mary Jo Gmelich like to go to Tonicag it cou!dn't be bowling--could it??, .... Nancy Maze wants everyone to know that she had absolutely nothing to do with this copy!! .... Not to copy our sister publidation's idea, but1What if Mary Joanne were For instead of Wolfei? .... What if Charles were Victoria instead of Albert?? .... What if Katie were Maid instead of Butler?? ..What if Leon were Truck in- stead of Carr?? .... What if Helen were Raisin instead of Current?? .... What if Darlene were Blunt instead of Frankii .... What if Edward were Tardy instead of Hardy?? .... What if Joe were Wellman instead of Illman?? ....What if Dick were His-Man instead of Her-rmannif V 1 W 1 Q, Miss McLaughlin, Clan Advixer Not pictured: Denny Rybarczyk, Social Committee Clzairvman. SOPIIOMORES Aaron Abel Amsberg Anderson A. Argubright J. Argubright D. Baima R. Baima Barth Beck Bernard Blocki Boeckling Boyd Brannan Bray Bubel Bucholz Buckley Bunzell Burns J. Busgen M. Busgen Butler Calhzm Canule Carey Carter Cassidy Chambers Checchin Cherny 'Chioni Clark Clausen Clynch C om paron Cook Cooke Cosgrove Da m m Decaroli Seated Bette Feldhaus, Secretaryg Bill Plantain, Prefi- denrg Ruth Gerace, Program Co mmif tea Chairman Standing Jerry Anderson, Trea.rurer,' Dale Hopp, Sergeant!- nl-flr-m.v,' Dick Panzica, Scr- gmut - at - Army Don Marini, Vice-Prc.fir1cr1l. Page fifty-.reven P. Denny W. Denny Derango Derix Dicrispinu.. Doll Dowell Drum Dudek Duffy Eiten Fllerbrock Elliott Eschenbaum Erickson A. Feldhaus B. Feldhaus Felton Feriter Fieser Fitzgerald Galas Ganze Gaull Gechmnn Geraci Gerrard Ghighi Gibson Glass Gunther Hall Hallett Hallgren llarczynski Harl D. Hasselman T. Hasselman Helsley Herrmann Hobneck Hoelle Hopp Howe Hylin Iwaszek B. Jablonski l,. Jablonski Janka Janz laruseski lessen July Karczewski Kasik Kasza Keith Kibilkn Knafelc Koehler Konetshny Koontz Koplin Page .fifty-eight Kotowslci Kowalski G. Krolal: L. Krolak Krueger Kuehl Kuhn Kulpa Kurkowski Lamboley Lascheid Leif Leffelman Lemanski Lendall Leshewski A. Liesse M. Liesse Lindenmeyer Liss Locati Loebach Long Lucas M acchi Malkey Manley Marchesi Marenda D. Marini M. Marini Marsala Martin Maurice McCaleb McCoy McDiar1nid McDonald McPhedran Meyer Miles A Minneci Moncelle Moran Morrow Morschciser Nadolny N ealancl Nelson Newcomer Newkirk Nodari Nolasco Noonan Nosari O'Beirne U'Berto Orlandini Orsinger Pagani Pakula Pzmzica Pearson Page fifty-uma Pelka x Peterlin Peters Phelps Phillips Plantan Pohar Prentice G. Pryde I. Pryde C. Pyszka K. Pyszka Ranrllett Rauscher Reeland Renkosik A. Rigazio M. Rigagio Roda 1 Rogowski Rosenkranz Rossman Rossock Ryan Rybarczyk Salsi Samolinski Sandrolini Schell Schlosser ' Schmitz L. Sclrweickert M. Schweickert Schwindamian Seaton Seghi Seppi Sever Skowronslcii Skerston Slegister J. Smith L. Smith N. Smith Soblcowialc Sornberger Spurr Stachowiak , Stachowicz Stasiak Stauch Stenbeclc Stevenson Strange Stron Srrout Sutton Swietelc Swobodzinski Szymski Taggart Taylor Th ran Page .rixty ...u4'!' J! Tidaback Tominello Topolski Towne Trager Truskoski Uranich Urban Valle Van de VVyngaerde Waligora Walsh Walters A Washelesky ' viwiiiuv The sophomore class came breezing in, happy that it was past the freshman stage. After a whirlwind election, it found itself being led by Bill Plantan, Presidentg Don Marini, Vice-President, Jerry Andelson, Treasurerg Bette Feldhaus, Secretaryg Dale Hopp and Richard Panzica, Sergeants-at-Armsg Ruth Geraci, Program Committee Chair- mang and Denny Rybarczyk, Social Committee Chairman. The sophomore girls in the red sweaters and white skirts who led our cheers were Rosemary Kuhn and Connie DiCrispino. e , April 30, the sophomore class sponsored an all-school dance. Everyone worked hard for the students to have a good time, and thatls what they really had. The Ghighi twins, Dominic and Donald, and the White twins, Roy and Ray, were the class clowns of the year as they fooled both students and teachers with their antics and jokes. Vlfatson M. West R. West Whalen White Whitlock D. Wieczorek M. Wieczorek Witczak Witek Witzeman . Wolfe Wojciechowski IJ Wosik li Vanish Zamin Zborowski Zenzen Zielinski Zimney r Zokal - Zubowski Zuchora Condie Corti Unzicker Wrona I T :vi ii: vtv When the report cards came out, many sophomores were found who were really brains . They were well represented on the Honor Roll and High Scholarship Legion. They don't mean to brag, but sophs are proud to say that Jim Bray was voted Captain of the Incas football squad, and Bill Plantan made the second team of the All-Statersv. Keep up the good work, kids! Mary McDiarmid, sophomore reporter for the Keyhole, did a cyclonic job of gathering particles of news and de- positing them in the Dust Pan and various other sections. Pictures!! Copy!! Deadlineslli' stormed Claire Elliott and Gerry Marchesi as they were snowed under with work, helping on the Ell Ess Pe staff. Many of their gains through the year,the sophomores owe to Miss McLaughlin, Class Adviser, who piloted them through a prosperous year. Page ,fixty-one FRESHMEN Alger Ankiewicz E L Q Appel X r F. Baima gi M P. Baima S ig Balachowski X 3 2 5 Balda 5 M 5' W Q Baron Bartlett Bnssetti Benedict Bersztaitis Batalia Billard Boehm Bolelli . - C Bolen iff 1,3 Bower Bfadtke :- YV ' Brucki Bruski ' i C B gi Brust - Butkus Butler Byrne X Calbri 3 Catalanello - C. Challenger D. Challenger V Cobleigh Cook Correll Daley Da rt Delvzxllce Derix Died rick Drum Edwards Ellsworth Entwistle Ernenputsch The class oflicers, C. Symoud, N. Zens, and R. Koss, with Mr. Korn, led the class of 5l,' through a successful year Page .fixty-tivo Wellner White VVobrock VVokna E. Wojciechowski Wojciechowski Youngblood Feldhnus Ficek Flaig Foltynewicz Gapski Gardner Gedraitis Geis Gerace Ghighi Giese Gmelich Glubcynski Glubzynski ,l. Glynn I. Glynn Grabowski Groleski Groleau Gross, Guenther Hahn Hallgren Hamil D. Hansen ,l. Hansen Hardy Hebel Helmig Henderson Hoover Hosutt Hyson P. Illman S. Illman Jagodzinski Janewicz Janka Jarosz jesse Johnson Kain Kastner B. Keenan M. Keenan Kehlenbach Keller Kettleborough Kleczewski Klein Kobal Kobilsek Koehler Kohr Koss Kowalski Page sixty-three Zdaniewicz Zellmer Zeman Zens Zermeno Znaniecki Ulrich Krueger La Barbara La Costa Lamboley Lavens Lcschewski Liberta Liddle Liebhart Locander Loebach Long Lushina Lyness Lyons Nlajiwski J. Ma rczylcowski I. Ma rczykowski Ma rf ell Ma rinb C. Martin N. Martin M. Martyn T. Martyn Mason Maurice Mlautino Mayers Mayszak Mc Dermott Mc Donald McGraw' Menne Mequish Mills Moeller ' Morrison Moyle Mueller Neary Nell Nogai .. Nosalik Nowik Offergeld Parker C. 'Peters D. Peters Phillips Pizner Polizzi Ponti H. Prentice M. Prentice Pryde B. Pyszka Page fixty-four R. Pyszka Radtke Ream Ricca Richards Rochonowslii Rogel Rolander Rosczyk Rose Rosencranz Rossmnn Rotsart Rydleski Sabowski Sale Sassenburg Schlosser Schmitz Schroeder Schultz Selke Sell Selmen Shevlin Sieber Siebert Sirterly Skowronski Sledgister F. Slomian J. Slomiau Sment D. Smith P. Smit-ll Sonnenberg Spllttstoesser A. 'stachowiak E. Stachowiak Starkey ' D. Steinbach M. Steinbach Still W Storkman Stuart Stych Swartz Symond Termini Thacker N. Thompson S. Thompson WV. Thompson Torchia Tregoning Urban V alett Villers Vogel Wachowiak lrVeerts Weger Welch Page .rixty-five X- X X X M Q Q Q3 gg W X -- WX -..,. M- . A V ..... . .. . . . . Msgqpx, XX? QQ, SAXX S Kg?-if Mak gxv 5 XX gg S gig 5,3 Qx W, B ag gy, -w .. ...X N. sim. 5 --LLL- k.1: :5..EA .:.... .. . . f iii Page fixty-.fix 7064? 734201. - 66646. T Sf dc s1,113'!!f3-H M ,, 2 , pig! iunl' n n lnu.f'u n ' , ' Q 1: llnlunlulunllllIll.ll.l.u15''mi 4 J .. f - , vis-A , ur'lI l , 'I :Z I X ulxi , ' ig .FLQ 3' 4 fm . p .J v Y, .ga . ' ACTIVITIES 3:30-school's out, but what is it we find? .... G. A. A. girls working to get their seasons in sports. .Chorus practicing for the spring operetta. F. H. A. planning pleasant and useful things for the future. .... All of these and more in a turmoil of activity. Truly school presents an increase of know- ledge and broader understanding through participa- tion outside of the classroom. Page .vixty-Jewel: STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Bob Weerts, Pl'8.f1H6'l1,f,' Nancy Newman, Montitorg Pat Campeggio, Monitor. Standing: Nick Panzica, Moni- for,' Tom Burns, Treamrerg Paula Woods, Vice-Pre.rident,' Shirley Bowers, Secretary. Monday mornings see many important things being brought before the Council. It consists of representatives of all home rooms who hear the opinions voiced by the students. 'Tm sorry, but I can't Walk with you this morning. I have to go to Student Council. We have some important business to discuss. Yes, the Student Council does have important business to discuss. Ever since it originated, it has been devoting its time doing worth-while activities for the school. This year the Council was efficiently led by Bob Weerts, under the guidance of Bernadine Kunkel and Walter Tyler. ' The projects had an early start with a clothing drive in September. Students were asked to bring slightly used clothing to Hll large bags which were distributed to the home rooms. After the bags were filled, they were shipped abroad or to the southern part of the United States. A pep rally, complete with a bonfire, cheers, and a parade, all of A which spurred our boys on to victory before the East Rockford game, was next on the calendar. Student identification cards were distributed by the Student Council as a means of identifying everyone for social activities connected with the school. The drive for the Thanksgiving baskets was one of the most success- ful projects of the group. Contributions of food and money by the stu- dents provided needy families with Thanksgiving dinners. The March of Dimes, a most worthy cause, was contributed to by the students under the leadership of the Student Council. The drive lasted through the week of January 25 to 30. Page sixty-eight 1 MEMBERSHIP Representing the voice of the student body, these members, through their co-operation and ability, carry out the successful work of the Council. Mary Rita Adrian, Art Argubright, James Bolelli, Shirley Bowers, Patrick Bray, Ted Bucholz, Tom Burns, Pat Campeggio, Dorothy Cassidy, Delores Challenger, Jim Clynch, Albert Cook, Catherine Decaroli, Kenneth Dittmar, George Dowell, Ramona Dusch, Barbara Elliott, Janet Ernenputsch, Harry Gately, Frank Gerace, Judy Gmelich, Richard Gumuski, Joan Haley, Jeanne Hahn, Walter Harris, Torn Hasselmran, Nancy Hebel, Charles Hosutt, Gene I-luffstodt, Ralph Hughett, Joanne Imm, Gene Kapepiaski, Gerald Konetshny, Bob Kuczynski, Geraldine Leif, Gerry Marchesi, Katherine Martin, Marian Marzetta, Carol Me Donald, , Jim Meyer, Bill Mueller, Nancy Newman, Ray Nolasco, Nick Panzica, Don Papini, Audrey Pauline, Paul Pizner, Mary Lou Prentice, Janice Quick, Xladeline Rigazio, Marie Salsi, Josephine Smania, Dorothy Smith, John Smith, Bob Sonnenberg, Lois Stachowiak, John Strout, Charles Syinond, Nancy 'l'hompson, Henry Tobler, Theresa Topolski, Tom Unzicker, John Valesano. Bob YVeerts, Rita VVhalen, Mary Jo lflnne Vllolfe, Paula VVoods, Richard Yero, Charlene Zelhner. X A dance was held by the Council on January 5U. Although the theme was not expressed in words, it was brought out by the unusual Hoor X y .5 ..-, show, which represented a Yarga girl calendar. The pin-ups were out- 'rf' standing girls selected from the junior and senior classes. ' Page .rixty -nine ' SENIOR HONORS ADELE CHATFIELD TAYLOR TROPI-IY LATIN AWARD i Donald Gnidovic june Hasselman Jean Hahne Carol Christopher DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN BLOW MEDAL REVOLUTION AVVARD . . Donald Gnidovic Jane Hasselman BAUSCH AND LOMB LA SALLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SCIENCE AWARD WOMEN'S AWARD I Carol Menning Irene Jozwiak NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Lois Baker jerry Batty Donald Boeckling Shirley Bowers Thomas Burns Carol Christopher Rose Conway Mary Dagraedt Mary Ann Ficek Mary Gibbons . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY XM NZQ 9: ' 2 3 S' 5 I B Page :evenly If Lu Donald Gnidovic Jean Hahne Jane Hasselman Nancy Hebei Janet Holmes Donald Hoscheit Irene ,lozwiak Lynn King Mary Anne Mankowski Carol Menning Evelyn Moyle Dolores Nogai Helen O'Brien Angela Parnisari Marie Perra Nancy Postma Richard Ristau Mary Louise Salina Gladys Snporiti Rosemary Schmidt Dorothy Slomian I LaVerne Terando Arthur Trillet Lorraine Turczyn Henry Uhlenhop E. Robert Wcerts Ricllnrd Yero Antonio Zermeno 'HIGH scHol.ARsHlP LEGION Jacqueline Balachowski, Janice Jaroiz, Nancy Hebel, Gladys Saporiti, June Helmig, Jane Hasselman, Jean Hahne, Claire Elliott, Carol Cobleigh, Geraldine McDermott, Lois Baker, Margie Busgen, Ella Trager, Joan Phillips, Rosalie Carter, Mary McDiarmid, Catherine Decaroli, Nancy Groleski. Shirley Drancik, Betty Swanson, Marilyn Menchholf, Mazie Gibbons, Kaye Prentice, Mary Louise Salina, Helen O'Brien, Patsy Peters, Carol Christopher, Josephine Smania. Dale Hopp, James Seaton, John Strout, Carol Menning, Marilyn Lucas, Barbara Valett, Rose Marie Chioni, Virginia Cherny, Louise Stenback. HIGH SCHOLARSHIP LEGION Fifty-nine students met the requirements of L-P's second highest scholastic organization the first semester of this year. With a lot of admiration and quite a bit of envy, we call them the Brains of L-P . SPANISH CLUB Quiere Vd. hablar espanol? Si senior! -- Do you wish to speak Spanish? Yes, Sir! Out of such a desire came the reorganization of the Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol . Meeting on alternate Mondays for 45 minutes, members of the club have the opportunity to increase their Huency in spoken Spanish as well as to broaden their knowledge of our neighbors to the-South. h Red, white, and green were chosen as the club colors, and membership in the club is indicated by wearing a badge bearing these colors. ' Social functions during the year included a Christmas party- La Posada -and a Cinco de Mayo celebra- tion. ' The officers for the year were: Mary Salina, President, Dick Herrmann, Vice-President, Geraldine W'osik, Secretary, John Mueller, Treasurer, Oscar Nelson, Sergeant-at-Armsg Marian Mathieu, Chairman of the Program Committee and Audrey Pauline, Chairman of the Social Committee. The sponsors were Miss Louise Fenoglio and Mr. Earl Trobaugh. DRAMATICS CLUB The whole school missed the functions of the Dramatics Club this year, for there were no meetings made hilarious with members, skits, no assembly plays, none of those traditionally super dances sponsored by the Club. Our coach, Marienne Gould, has been ill since Christmas and without her leadership the Club has not functioned. Students in her classes as well as the Dramatics Club are wishing her the very best of everything and saying, We'll be seeing you back with us soon. - Pllgb' J'E'U8?Lf'y-0116 ELL ESS PE ELI, ESS PE STAFF hlazici Gibbons, Editor-in-Chief Laurctta Rohs, Senior Editor llelcn 0'Bricn, junior Editor Gerry Marcbesi, Soplzoniore Ediior Nancy Postnia, Frzfflznzrzzz Editor Yvonne Taggart, Actioily Editor V Lynn King, Art Editor Bob Kuczynski, Sportr Editor Mary Louise Salina and Janet Holmes, Copy Editorf Carol Christopher, Buri-ne.rr jlflflllllgffl' Lorraine Turczyn, Sale: Illanrzgcr 1 Nancy Maze and Claire Elliott, A.f.YiJ'f!I'llfl lllauagerr joseph Picnta and Henri Tobler 5 Y , Pliotograpliy Phylita Shinneman, Acivifer ELL ESS PE ART STAFF Nancy Postina, Lynn King, Art Editorj Gerri White, Oscar Nelson. Artists not pictured: Mary Claire Aplington, Darlene Clark, Nancy Weindorf. Page .rweiity-Iwo A: we enter the room of the 1948 ELL ESS PE STAFF, we wc: Mazie Gibbons flying out the door, naturally late for second period. Lynn King Calias Simon Legreel cracking the whip over her artists. .... Mary Louise Salina and Janet Holmes rushing around giving copy assignments. Poor Bob Kuczynski trying to overcome the smell of rubber cement as he glues his pictures. .... Eagle-eye Nancy Maze chopping away at the senior pictures. .. ..Lauretta Rohs, Helen 0,Brien, Gerry Marchesi, Nancy Postma, Class Editors, tearing their hair out, trying to identify their class pictures. .... Misers Carol Christopher and Lorraine Turczyn counting their money, trying to keep within the budget. .... Yvonne Taggart cursing our ancient typewriters. .... and little Claire Elliott trying to keep us all in hand. .... But seriously weid like to thank our adviser, Miss Shinneman, for helping us through the year, and we sincerely hope youyll never forget our 1948 Ell Ess Pe. ru' ki' ceq-'lv 1 A PEEK AT THE NEWS La Salle-Peru Township High School -- La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College Volume ll La Salle, lll., Thursday, June 3, 1948 No. 18 LAST PEEK AT THE NEWS Flash-KL-PJ. La Salle-Peru, Illinois. The L-P newspaper, Key- hole, published its final edition to- day to be incorporated in the school annual, Ell Ess Pe. The entire stall put the paper to bed , to be re- vived by the 1948-49 Keyhole stall. Adviser Dorothe Young was due much credit for her line supervision of the class and newspaper. The group participated in many acti- vities pertaining to Public Rela- tions, including tours of the local radio station, printshop, and news- paper ofhces. Students enjoyed the newspaper exchange with Big Eight schools and other high schools in the surrounding area. High school students in Zutphen, Netherlands, and Bremen, Germany, were the recipients of the Keyhole, as we negotiated an international exchange. . The editorial stall, with Tom Reay, Jr., as editor-in-chief, was to be commended for giving L-P one of its best school newspapers. Endurance, persistence, and hard work are necessary requisites 'for this position. The financial respon- sibility of the Keyhole rested in the capable hands of Dorothy Slo- mian and Ken Lecocq. Betty Lishewski headed the circulation department which distributed nearly 1100 copies bi-weekly. UTO serve L-P through jour- nalism has been our publication policy. And now as for us of the Keyhole stall, here's our thirty to you. You've heen wonderful subscribers. '48 RADIO PROGRAM HUGE SUCCESS VVith the sound of the four note gong, the Public Relations Classes of the La Salle-Peru Town- ship High School brings you L-P in ,48, offering the news and views of L-P students. For nineteen consecutive Satur- days L-P in '48 was thus ushered into the homes of the tri-city area through WLPO, as a medium of acquainting the community with the high school. The radio staff was open to any- one of the student body wishing radio experience. In addition to the regular class, a group of thirty- hve volunteers from the student body,at large answered the call to assist with radio work. The Keyhole .and L-P in '48 worked hand in hand to feature outstanding work carried on at L-P and give recognition to enterprising students for their scholastic efforts. Remember, watch L-P in '48. Page seventy -three AFUTURE HOMEMAKERS 0F AMERICA Seated: Charlene Halm, Secretaryg Dorothy Rothwell, Vice-PreJ1'dent,' Paula Woods, Pre.ricZenx,' Margaret Mancini, Payrliamen-tarz'an,' Selina Condie, Trsarurer, Standing: Betty Rae Drum, Betty Keenan, Barbara Rossman, Catherine Jacobowski, Mary Ann Schlosser, Angie Sczepaniak, H'iIEOTid'7l,,' Lillian Forcht, Adviferg Mary Gonzales, Song Leadery Margaret Keenan, Shirley Guenther, Geraldene Ricca, Gina Pavinato. Standing: Theresa Rogel, Mary Rita Adrian, Lucille Donarski, Norma Turner, Helen O'Brien, Mary Monaghan, jean Thompson, June Becker, Mary jane Woods, Mary Ann Ficek, Margery Gilkison, Dorothy Rimmele, Ruth Hammerich, Pianirtg Zita Kujawa, Rose Marie Torchia. The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools of the United States and territories. L-P pupils met in October, under the sponsorship of Lillian Forcht, to organize the new local chapter of F. H. A. A cohstitution was written and adoptedg emblem, flower, color, and motto were chosen. Regular meetings were held thereafter on the First Tuesday of each month in the Little Theater. Purposes of the F. H. A. were defined: 1. To promote a growing satisafction of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy .home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the depelopment of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual' and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. The chapter was afliliated with the State and National F. H. A. Members were initiated by the F. H. A. candle- light initiation service and tea. A contribution was made to the delegate and foreign fellowship fund. iIn December, mothers, guests, and faculty women were entertained at a Christmas Tea. g The concessions stand was operated at two basketball games. i , New Year's Resolutions was the themelof the January meeting. F. H. A. . members and guests attended a sleigh ride party given for them. Cupid O Op really took over in February. Plans were made for all members to attend the ' , -7 Section F. H. A. Rally in the spring. Ql g A panel on vocations showed how home economics courses help in training g Q for anany, aid awards and degrees of achievement were conferred for out- F- N -1 stan ing wor . 5 F Q The L-P Chapter 'plans to send its president to the leadership training U' conference at Lake Bloomington in August. F. H. A. members plan to gather 6 for a picnic during the summer months. ' i Q 0 4,9 0' o N ot sw H l Page .reventy-four HOM E ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Ed Strange, Shirley Burns, Bette Feldhaus, Gerry Marchesi, Monte Locander. Ray Locati, Bill Butler, Sharlene Radtke, Bryan Valett, Ray Galas. Don Coddington, Don Wilmot, jerry Batty, Jack Mueller, Bill Petra. These students battled lines at the bookstore to see that everyone could buy an Ell Ess Pe and Keyhole. , n DEBATE SQUAD Because the management of our new radio station WLPO has been so co-operative, the discussion and debate groups have this year used this method rather than the formal debate in presenting their ideas to the public. Mr. John Graham, Advi.rer,' Henry Uhlenhop, James Cummings, Stuart Struever, Rose Conway, Muriel Faletri. Page .f0w'ni.y-five ENSSSN gage EBSQ in any Ham :swam WUEA wgnnsdm 32-35 8 Em-Bbw-NM E-OH MUruE-Q 0-MA N-0:25 EH Sagem 5-E 3'-Em 35:2 uzoawpummz QOQBNAH tw E553 nog: gm i EUOHQM WMU:-:hm E3: mah-EO 523 F-SM Iwi-vm HOANEO UUNHUU MEN-:Q HZOHHM4m mu-WBOASN Edamm Q:-S V-ENE imemgiw an-NM Eminem SEA 0-wap-E REMO-SQ S32 U32 Q O-:SMU E-Oh. QUEUU V-ggi U-SE Ei ENE HMHZOEZOMH gba 1-'ECM 59:2 QEOF-'H 335 SES. gm-:S 39:64 wk 520 ESQ SEEK Enom M-UNLNVTE Humax Q JRWQOM -:Nm in-Nw ESE EEE -so BENQ SEQ? H558 QE 3:32 ESE EEE 5-EES :E Sam nom UZMOI mozmzz E-Nm HUMOM HHHAEZDMEI MMZOEAHO W MOZHH M:-S Mani E-Om Sdn-:Wm E232 Siam 0' HHZOIAHOMQNW OPEN FEED-W NEHEOQ V Uzoommqm 9-asm all Hmomo Swag gl QKMZEQAQ aim 0:52-WN! -EOE gmm-EO-:L :mm M338-new Q30-QQ HMENE -ES :Omt-asm EE-E5 EW-32 Nm?-hw Begum EBSQ CO2-LOS MOEOX EEH ggi. Q35 NEED 2-New EH Q BSU 2:5 o-EEO SCA Ltmm EN:-:S ma:-dm 351- 325-m vig? HFMZEQAU 5:-H ww-on 0302 EDM mba-U52 FERNE t tae: 552 O--3: .SEZ HMEKDNE Page :eventy-:even BAND OFFICERS A Seated: Lyle Frederick, Bob Beiser. Standing: Bob Kuczynski, Tr.ea.rurer,' Ray Gariglio, Pre.rit1'ent,' Isaac Mason, Vice-Preu'iJev11I,' Roger Tidaback, Jean Franks, Marilyn Menchhoff. The La Salle-Peru Township High School Band started the school year with the annual Stadium Spectacle under the direction of Mr. Raymond Dvorak and Lloyd Blakely, our new director. The football season saw the band marching and maneuvering for every home game, both high school and junior college. The successful season was brought to a close with the Band-Chorus football game, from which the band emerged victoriously. Basketball season opened and the band played for all the home games of the high school. Again the season was climaxed with a Band-Chorus game which the chorus won. Is turnabout fair play? The band celebrated Christmas with a party, complete with little Miss Santa Claus. The remainder of the year was spent in assemblies, concerts at both high and grade schools, and contests. Even though the band did not enter any contest as a unit, many solos and ensembles repre- sented our school at both the district and state. The band also played for Commencement and on that night bade goodbye to twelve seniors and also to the school year of '47-'4S. The balm' wi.rhe.r to thank rlurryn Edwardr and Rrufxell Snyder for afrirtaflcc given. to .voloirtf and crzrefniblef during the Jchool year. Pa-ge .reventy-eight GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bette Seppi, Phyllis Denny, - Madeline Canale, Constance Marsala, Marlene Liesse, Lor- raine Malkey, Mary Sledgister. Wilma Long. Theresa Topolski, Darlene Liss, Providence Tominello, Nancy Schmitz, Jean Zubowski, Mary Newcomer, Betty Feldhaus. Rose Chioni, Alma Kuehl, Betty Bunzell, Betty Brannan, Evelyn Kowalski, Margie Busgen. FRESHMAN GI RLS' CHORUS Zimney, Polizzi, Baima, Hebel, Parker, Drum, Martin. Dart, Grabowski, Klein. Groleau, Prentice, Moelbr, Rogel, Gassenberg. Joan Mar- czylcowslci, Jean lX'Iarczykows'i7, Gardner, Benedict, Stachovvialc, Steinbach, Vogel. Thompson, Balachowski, Lyneso, Derix, VVerts, Lyons, Rydleski. Pagani, Rimmele, joan Glynn, jean Glynn. Menne, Mc Donzfd, Bower, Kehlenbach, Rasczyk, Peters, Sale, Gedraitis, Appell, Kobnl, Weger. Ab.,-ent 10,1011 picture was: mkcn: Billard, Delvallee, Kettle- borough. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has assisted other choral groups in preesnting the annual Christmas Concert and the Operetta. This year twenty-one girls have joined and have received great en- joyment from their membership in this organization. Among the favorite pieces sung by this group are: The Rosary , Will You Remember? , Peter Piper , and Star Dustn. THR FRISSHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS The Freshman Girls' Chorus did not make many public appearances, but under the direction of Mr. Sellew the members have been coached in the fundamentals of music so that -in the years to come they will he able to Hll vacancies in the Glce Club and later in the Mixed Chorus. Page .twenty-11inc CHRISTMAS CONCERT Page eighty Once again the spirit of Christmas was brought to the community through the Christmas Concert presented by the combined choral groups of the high school and junior college. This year in order to accomodate the huge crowds it was necessary to have two public performances. This shows how the interest of the community in the Christmas Concert has grown through the years. Besides the many old favorites, several new pieces appeared on the program. Among these were three pieces written by the chorus director, Donald Sellew: In this concert the decorations .... the robed choir .... the ensembles and choruses .... the candelabra .... the beautiful rose window .... and the final echo chorus of Silent Nighty .... all contributed to the kind of Christmas memory one likes to picture as typical of the spirit of Christmas throughout our country. - OPERETTA l l Once again thousands thrilled to the beautiful music of Sigmund Romberg. For three nights the auditorium was packed with those Who came to hear this yearys operetta, Student Princen. As soon as the curtain opened the audience was transported to the 1870 period of Heidelburg. This was done by the splendid scenery, the boys in their Saxon Corps uniforms, and the girls in their colorful peasant costumes. Later in the evening, the audience was shown the Court of Karlsburg in all its regal splendor. Here they saw a beautiful ballet number by Kathleen Solon and a gavotte performed by the members of the C. Chorus. The audience will long remember the spirited action on the part of the chorus. The chorus will never forget Student Princev, for it has become one of their most cherished memories of life at L-P. Page eighty-one STUDENT PRINCE Duclzefx, Ruth Bradishg Lucax, Gordon Powersg Afterberg, Clyde Buflingtong Detlef, Charles Gerrardg Captain Tarnitz, Joe Pientag Princeff Margaret, Barbara Coutts. Kathie, Dolores Vlfrona, Karl Franz., Dick Ristaug To-ni, Mickey Steinbergg Rader, Eugene Bartelsg Lackey, Ken Dittmarg Luiz, Dick Faerberg Prime Illmixter, Lyle Murdockg Dr. Engel, jim Cummingsg Lackey, Don Hammerichg Hubert, Dave Zenzeng Gretchen, Kaye Prentice, Couutierr, Janice Quick, Baron Arnhei-m, Art Zimney. Page eiglzly-two BOYS' GLEE CLUB P. Ferentchak, R. Hallett. A. Lilmertn, H. Prentice, M Locander, A. La Costa, R Storkman, W'. Johnson. L. Morrow, lVlareml:l, R Kohr, VV, Corrcll, W. lfllcrlurock G. Long, O. Nelson. K. Ulrich, E. Criclgc, bl Pelka. N. xVIlSZli0NVlEllC, C. Thomp- son, NV. Mueller, P. Rosi. .A. A. J. Grabowski, B. Dart, D. Zenzen, R. Kuhn, S. Condie, S. Bowers, D. Condie, J. Ernenputsch, J. Boeckling. P. Kulpa, N. Groleski, S. Sitterly, J. Geis, L. Herrmann, M. McDiarmid, B. Waligora, M. Adrian, M. Moncelle, L. Kralj. ' C. McDonald, E. Trager, C. Johnson, T. Lyons, L. Baker, N. Postma, I. Becker, L. Stachowiak, M. Gibbons, S. Szymski, J. Rolander. C. Cobleigh, D. Challenger, L. Kehlenbach, J. VVokna, J. Franks, B. Elliott, J. Holmes, C. Christopher, M. Prentice, M. Liesse. H. Sornberger, S. Sornberger, R. Geraci, D. Cooke, J. Hasselman, G. Hicks, M. Schwindaman, M. Watson, D. Janz, G. Krolak. After-school relaxation and fun in numerous activities, such as softball, volleyball, swimming, deck tennis, and badminton are offered to every high school girl enrolled in a health and physical education class. The organization is set up with a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and Z1 council of girls to handle sport activities, finances, and the social program. The ol-Hcers are elected at the final business meeting of the year, the council is selected and appointed by the oflicers and adviser. Spotlighted at the close of the year is the award banquet and the announcement of the two girls chosen to re- present their school at one of the state G. A. A. camps. Much fun, tournament rivalry, line spirit, and excitement prevail throughout the year. OFFICERS i Lois Baker, Jane Hasselman, Jerry Hicks. Billie Rothwell, Margie Schwindaman, Marlene Liesse, Mary All the girls who went to G. A. A. camp Lou Prentice. at Lake Geneva will look at the lower right Diane Cooke, Mary McDermott, Ruth Geraci. pictures and have fond memories. Page eighty-three Page eighty-four wwf O X li'-Q h is ,- i 'LQ i ATHLETICS Au , Winter-basketball, spring -track and baseball. .... Allthroughthe year, boys and girls take part in s ort Q p s. .... Under the wonder- ful direction of the athlet' I ic eaders, they endeavor to make our school the ch amps through Work and sacrifice. .... SacrificeQ-yes-we all know the meaning of it through the coura ge and loyalty of one We will never forgetiBill Jensen. tumn brings football ' Page eighty-fifue I 1 F... Wx.-. ,. . , .-,.,,,.,. .. ,.-.,v-..?....., .., .--. . 3 I . ik W '15 SEASON'S L-P .... I .... 1 2 L-P .... 1 .... 26 L-P .... 1 .... 3 4 L-P .... .... 2 5 L-P ....14 L-P .... .... 1 9 L-P 0 L-P .... .... 1 s L-P .... I .... 25 L-P .. ....19 409' L-P VICTORIOUS FOR FIFTH TIME IN NINE YEARS SCORES Ottawa Hall ...... W. Aurora E. Rockford Elgin ....... . . . E. Aurora .... . . . Joliet ..... St. Bede Rockford Freeport . . . . . . . BIG EIGHT STANDINGS W. La Salle-Peru 6 Joliet ........... , .. 5 East Rockford .... 5 West Aurora .... . . . 2 West Rockford .... . .. 2 East Aurora . . .. . 2 Freeport ..... . . . 2 Elgin . . . . . . I L 1 1 1 3 4 4 5 6 For the fifth time in nine years the Big Green of Butch's boys has reigned supreme on the Big Eight Gridiron Running ironghshod over all opposition, the Cavaliers bowed only to Joliet. The Invincible Eleven piled up the IIITIIIZIIIQ total of 192 points to their opponents, 32. Page eighty-fix CAVALIERS Rybarczyk, Mavnagerg Cosgrove, Pinn, Mosbach, Galas,Papini, Plantan,Skowronski,M1mager. Wallis, Rochnowski, Walgenbach, Lecocq, Bullington, Kasap, Jensen, Glubczynski, Kurtenbach. Nowack, Coavchy J. Torchia, Mallie, Weerts, Barto, Lesniak, Gnidovic, Bray, Muilenberg, Fabri, Coach. Steinberg, Zermeno, Andrews, Peoplis, Hughett, Martuzzo, Janewicz, A. Torchia, Studzinski, Mathieu, Panzica. Spearheading the line attack was Don Geets Gnidovic, along with George Kasap, Bill Jensen, Mal Condie, Bill Moe Malllie, and joe Torchia. Ends Bob Vlfeerts, Stan Lesniak, and jim Barto were also vital cogs in the L-P machine, spreading the secondary of many an opponent by making nice snags of Plantan's tosses. The speed boys, Bill Bebs Martuzzo and Johnny VVallis, left the enemy tackling air more than once and Hitted in and out for gain after gaing while battering ram Mel Hooligan,' 'Glubczynski crashed through for an average gain of S yards a try. ' Highlighted by the largest attendance in LfP's history and the slaughtering of our traditional rivals, Hall and St. Bede, this was indeed a great season. 1 Top left: Along with Bill Jensen these two rugged in- dividuals were vital cogs in thc Nowack-coached machine. All made all-state. Lower left: Here wc see Butch and his able assistant, Fabrr, relaxing at the football banquet with the immortal Red Grange. Page eiglzty-Jeven INCAS . Nolasco, Sutton, Marini, Panzica, Strong, Anderson, I-Iopp, Steinbach, Bray, Truskoski, Bassetti. Mini, llImmger,- Morscheiser, Baima, Maurice, Zeman, Pagani, Unzicker, Hasselman, Lendall, Peterlin, Erickson, Stehl, Damm, llflannger. Tyler, Coach, Gechman, Renkosik, Rossman, Youngblood, McPhedran, Calhan, Wachkowiak, Valett, Felton, Duffy, Zens, Valett, Coach.. Pyszka, Guenther, Stauch, Martyn, Hahn, Symond, Yanush, Bartlett, Liebhart, Skowronski, Dellinger, Zermeno, Hosutt, Miles. The Incas pulled a reverse on their last year's record, and were left peering out of the Big Eight cellar at the end of the season. Paced by Jim Bray, Ty's boys lost seven out of ten starts, stacking up 74 points to their oppo- nents' 141. Along with Bray, Ted Pagani, Pete Nolasco, and Don Marini gave the enemy quite a bit of trouble. While Don Baima and Ken Morscheiser fanned out the enemy defense, Gordon Erickson, Butch Lendall, Adolph ' Peterlin, and Chuck Zeman did a fine job in the line. - Somewhere along the line the lightweights must have heard the old saying about if at first you dQn't succeed try againg for after losing four out of four, the Incas trampled all over Elgin. Two games later the St. Becle light- weights fell under our heavy hand. The season was climaxed by a thrilling defeat of Freeport, Although the Incas cannot 'show too glorious a record, they never lost spirit. Highlighted by the defeat of Elgin and St. Bedc, the season was not a total loss. L-P L-P L-P L-P L-P L-P L-P L-P L-P L-P SEASON'S ...O .....12 ...O ...6 .....12 .....12 ...6 ...6 ...6 .....14 SCORES .,, .J Ottawa . . . Hall ..... W. Aurora E. Rockford Elgin A ....... .... E. Aurora .... .... Joliet ..... St. Bede ...... .... NV. Rockford Freeport ' .. ' ., BIG EIGHT STANDINGS W. West Rockford .... . .. 5 West Aurora .... . . . 5 Joliet ....., . . . 4 East Aurora .... '3 East Rockford .... . .. 3 Freeport ...... . . . 2 La Salle-Peru . , , . 2 Elgin .... . . .' 2 L. '11 1 1 2 0 2 1 3 1 4 0 4 1 5 0 5 0 Page eighty-nine Q X X ww sg-my-11, S X' f Pt Q' - 3241. - . .... A 2 - ,. .EK-. QQWAKX -'Ke-' rf .- - K ,gg ,, , K' E, - ., N -SQ. K Q , N ., ,R ,. W . , g 5. .. Q , . , 1, . K . , , ,L K. -- S ,, ,, - - -- E , , .1 -W -- ff. . .- , .,.....,,-M . ,. .Q---, --,, ,- , . ,Q is K - '- .- WE? i K -, . X -K ,. f .Q - , H5 y - K -1 - K - '- 5 .. . K ' i t i isg ig M.-M Y K . is A - I ' t 9 ' Yi Q. ,- 'fig . L,.. . K' , X K- fx-is: -- KK K. :- ef.-- '. -mf ' 3 .,. , em- ---- Mmm- 'K tw , 2. -ik . 4 -. . Q.. . . .. ww. S qw- S K K- ,. ...m.Q. -- . X . ' '-,-, ' 1' Q'iggsaQvKx-f,.WQjrjW-.M -K ..Xxx X .....--- U w -- -5- sg 1 , , 25 ' 'P:i:. X fm wig if - .K sk E s - K , E i- - . W K - ' - W S S X. , . 1 Ill . ' m, xi K . H , - -,-.s..sf,f1..,.,,1-.. g.: - . ' , is--P I HW: Snfierwxvei KP. t ts -sf N .. . V b ,V Q S5 . ti . K V 1: QQ . FL . 5 ' Q, P- - ' is fs Ei . -f ,. M . ' X K 1 QE- ' SE A -sit S Sis, 4 . s -. - , .- 9 2 K. K- .K 1 A - f- gi BK .ix - K S' I ' ,. Mu ,, .- - , 5 ,gg 2. S K I 12 -X3 if 2. , . K . . K V..-1:3 K' - KK2- ' Q fi -,QfNfiK - fi X .. off - K-. 'f g f -, . - V X f -, ' K. ht N. X K - M s 'K s K- ., at 55211511 r - ,i w KKKK w i, V Mr -, , . WK ,,., -I Q- K if .. . : M T . .. w , . -. W My - ' f , ,Q . K K . - ' ,, Q --- K-3 -.Kiwis --2. is-HK to S 1. Q fc 5- .-K1-Kgzf-ffssffzggs .- -Y 13.fK:p9g5a3,f'fff X1 eq,-K gn. Q K , gg , ,QA - ,iff S1353 'K ,, 4 , X KK ' - - R Q K . - .- I -- . 6 4? ' , , . Q. -, - - -M K ' K or . , . -,. -. -W ., ,,.. f , A... ..,,sQ...x . . Mu, X . .A-X...-M-.Q-Sw f NM.-W . f-1 ff -s..,..s. X . M.-, ,Mi-5, V .. ,.,.- --,,-ws .fr W.-waws..-.f .Rst . --gs., .. ,, A. ., M ... .., .. ,, - .4 .NNN Q -- sf- .I X ,R S . X M ,, ,.., .. .,, . . .. . . . ,, .K 0 , . 0 K i LL' zfrfff .K . .,,L, W A ,, ,. ,. . . W. L. Pct. West Aurora . . . . . . . . . 8 2 .800 East Rockford . . . . . . . 7 3 .700 West Rockford . . . . . 7 3 .700 Janet . . . . . . 6 4 .600 F Freeport . . J 5 ' K .500 Elgin . . . . 4 6 ' .400 La Salle-Peru . . . . . . . . . . . 2 8 .200 East Aurora . . . . . . . . . . 1 .9 .100 Page oinezy CAVALIERS VARSITY CAGERS GO TO STATE-SECOND TIME IN SCHOOL HISTORY Having a slow start at the season's beginning, the L-P cagers did not really begin to roll until the latter part of the season. Highlighted by our defeat of Hall and East Rockford, our triple defeat of St. Bede, and our finally competing in the state tournament, this year's season can truly be called a Horatio Alger story. Although the Cavaliers were still considered dangerous at the outset of the regional tournament in March, no one really believed they would capture the trophy. The boys upset St. Bede's applecart in the regional and went on neatly to clip Streatorls wings for the Sectional championship and the right to take a trip to Champaign. With everyone saying I.-P was going to Champaign only for the ride, the varsity cagers had the desire to win and just wouldn't be beaten before the game was played. As a result of this fine spirit displayed by the Cavaliers, every second of their tournament game was exciting. At the half the score was Pekin 26, L-P 10, but refusing to be beaten the Cavaliers fought to the end and, with a last minute rally, made the final tally Pekin 50, L-P 46. This game was indeed a moral victory for L-P's plucky underdogs. Although the Cinderella Kids have not turned in record- breaking, high-scoring games, a determined attitude has been displayed throughout the season, making every game a thriller. On your left is Coach Fabri and Flea NValsh, captain, who along with Weerts made Player of the Week in the Daily News-'l ribune contest. Page zzinely ont, INCASG Tidaback, Liberta, Mavzagerr. . Uffergeld, Bolcn, Valett, Coaclzg Marenda, Vailett. Galassi, Koscielski, Plantan, Skerston, Morscheiser, Pagani, Lcnclall. West, Nolasco, Walsh, Hopp. Coached by Herb Valett and captained by Ted Pagani, the Incas developed a fast moving club this year. 'With Pagani, Koscielski, Morscheiser, VValslx, and Plantan Cuntil he was promotedj leading the attack, the boys won 6 out of 19 starts. W A splendid will-to-win attitude was with the lncas all year and we're looking forward to some of these boys making a , return trip to Champaign next year. A 1 BIG EIGHT STANDINGS W. L. Pct. Freeport ...... .... S 2 .800 East Rockford . . . .... 8 2 .800 Elgin ........... .. 1 '3 0 .700 West Rockford .... .... 5 S .500 l1Vest Aurora ..., .... 4 6 .400 East Aurora .... .... 4 6 .400 Joliet ....... 3 7 .300 La Salle-Peru . . . . . l ' 9 .100 011- the left if Harlan Valfzfil, the lncar' -new coach and lzif captain, Ted PHg0,?li. Pug.: azizmfy-tllrgg CROSS COUNTRY - Zenzen, Liebhart, VVest, Usseglio. Larson, Koss, Tobler, Yates, Fellows, Coach. Paced by West, Yates, and Ussegllio, the Cross Country boys lost but one meet all season, and won their second annual district, making them eligible to be placed on the long list of championship teams. At the state Moe West was the only one who placed, with a 4:42 mile. Although the team will lose Yates and Tobler this year, Mr. Fellows is still confident of developing another championship team next year. Here's hoping he has luck. - - Here you see Mr. Fellows busy at his desk with his paper work. Mr. I Fellows is not only coach of the track and cross country teams, but he is also athletic director at L-P. Always willing to cooperate with any- ' thing that will bring a welll-rounded sports program to our school, Mr, Fellows is liked by all. Howard Fellows, Athletic Director Page viivzeny-four TRACK Meyers, Zenzen, Usseglio, Earhart, Wallis, F. VVest, Studzinski, Yates, Gechman. Fellows, Coaclzg Seaton, D. Liebhart, Gnidovic, Weerts, Larson, A. Koss, Mallie. Pagani, Panzica, Torchia, Valett, Zeman, Steinbach, Bruski, B. Koss, Caleb. Hasselman, Manager, Koehler, Kastner, Harl, Martin, Clynch, Symond, Yanush, Manley, Mamigerg Valett, Coach. Morrison, M. West, A. Liebhart, Rossman, Zermeno. The prospects for the coming track season are excellent. Everyone has high hopes of Mr. Fellows placing his tcilm on the 1948 roster of L-P champs. Bob Weerts is expected to be one of the best hurdlers and high jump men L-P has ever had. Jack Earhart and Don Koss will also no doubt do a fine job of hurdling. In the sprints johnny VVallis will carry the 'load with Bill Meyers and Dave Zenzen helping considerably. The S80 and mile will be taken care of by Don Studzinski, Frank Moe NVest, Curado Usseglio, and ,lim Dial. Handling the 440 dash will be Earl Yates and Pat Larson. In the field events it will be three of Butch's huskies--Don Gnidovic, Bill Mallie, and Jim Barto. In the Frosh-Soph department the prospects are also good. Relying a great deal on Ted Pagani, Herb Valett will more than likely put his boys close to the top. Page ninety-five BASEBALL Damm, ZHa'nager,- Meyer, Nolasco, Ristau, Martuzzo, Duffy. Kurtenbach, Walsh, Gapinski, Mathey, Pinn, DeGroot. Tyler, Coaclzg Richards, Lesniak,VCharlton, Walgenbach, Wisgowski, Glubczynski. Last year Mr. Tylerls club went downstate and were not eliminated until the semi-finals. With a squad of vets back again this year the boys are expected to surpass their last year's record of fourteen wins and three losses and capture the state championship. l ' V ' The receiving should change hands quite often with Alfy Wisgowski, Hooligan Glubczynski, and Squirt Pinn doing the catching. Q Joe Dazzler', Kurtenbach, Alex Mathey, Dick Ristau, Chick Richards, Whitey Nolasco, and Art Gapinski will see an equal amount of action on the mound. Ty believes all his pitchers are equally capable. Monopolizing the infield will be Hubba Walgenbach at first, Bebe Martuzzo at second, Flea Walsh at short, and Stan Lesniak at third. A reserve iniielder who will no doubt see plenty of action is Nick DeGroot. Patrolling the green will be Ken Charlton, jack Meyer, and Art Gapinski. Page ninety-.fix INTRAMURALS Sylvester Piecha, Secretary Melvin Glubczynski, Prerident Clifton Berry, Tn-axurcr Once Il week the Pla-Mor Bowling Alley is the scene of congestion as each member of the boys' intramural bowling team tries his hardest to reach 300. The job of pinsetting is alternated. Even though this looks like tedious work, they say it's lots of fun. Perhaps one of the reasons why the boys get such high scores is that the pinsctters are their fellow classmates. Page 'ninety-.fc mn Intramural activities are participated in within the school. They are sponsored by Leslie Hoenscheid. Intramurals represent: 1. Freedom to participate in sport activities to one's liking. 2. An opportunity to improve in physical ability in the various activities provided. fa J. A means to play in harmony with teammates and opponents by sharing in the leadership and responsibilities needed to promote such activities. Bowling, swimming, and basketball were the three major sports used this year to advance the objectives of the intramural program. Page ninety-eight INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Senior C h-ampio n-,r - Sonnenberg,lFlannery, Gnidovic, Walsh. Meyer, Piotrowslgi, Kelly.- Secoml Place Senior: Berry, West, Haines Charlton, Massatt. I junior Champ: Vogrich, Huffstodt, Barth. Janko, Mozina. Sophomore Wimtef July, Hasselman, Clynch. Prydc, Galassi. F refhman Winner Kosciclski, Dieclrick, Marshall Pizner, Bolen. Page -ni11Vetyi1zirz'e GIRLS' HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Most people find it dillicult to swim. using hoth arms and legs, hut potential life savers must be able to swim using their legs only, which ability frees thc arms to handle the victim. As easily as a row of dominoes fall at the 'touch of a finger, these girls execute a daisy chain by diving into the water one at a time. Fun but hard work! Learning to swim involves shallow water drills with the arms and legs to smooth out wrinkles in the front crawl. Charm, poise, manners, and good grooming are important in personal hy- giene. These girls are learning the essen- tials of good grooming of the hair, hands, and nails. Page one hundred GIRLS' HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Handling a basketball involves more than passing-a ball around the Hoor to various players. The skill and satisfaction of being able to make a basket with either one hand or both is to be strived for'before the game begins. Girls at La Salle-Peru learn several team games. These players are out 'for baseball. It's batter-up for a short period of practice before going on to the dia- mond. Throwing and catching n ball seems simple in comparison to handling a play with one's feet. The girls dribble the ball in and out of the circle to gain pro- ficiency in the use of the feetg for in this game, soccer, hands and arms are not used except to balance the body. Spiking, set-ups, and good serving brought these girls through to top divi- sion in class valleyball tournaments. Page one hundrezl one GIRLS' HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Beginning rhythm is designed to teach thc fundamentals of dance as related to music. One group is beating out the rhythm of the music, while the other group completes the pattern of loco- motor activity. Square dancing at La Salle-Peru is not a new activity. These seniors would enjoy several lively tips any time of thc day or night. Here we see VVeave That Basketg VVeave It Right -and That Big Texas Star With A Pass Her By And Take The Next . Ballroom dancing is included in the :activities of every junior and senior girl. These waltz enthusiasts are executing a fundamental pattern in all waltzing-- The Pursuit WValtz . Page one hundred two GIRLS' HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION These tennis players arc anxious to get on the court. This is another activity in which the junior and senior girls show much interest. There are three oflicial serves that may be used in deck tennis. These upper classmen are practicing the bacl-:hand serve, the serve with the greatest adap- tability to all-around play. Girls! Badminton came to us all thc way from India. This is another game the upperclass girls really enjoy. Here we see a class learning the proper grip of the badminton racket. Paddle tennis is a highly developed game in its own rights, as well as a good means of teaching tennis fundamentals in limited space and to a large class. Ready for the toss serve! Page one liimdred thrvtr . -U Page ohne lizmdrerl four - - Q IT'S THE GALS The formal atmosphere and informal characters at the various teas. .... The gals escorting their guys to the Big Leap dance. .... Miss Cummings casting her usual Shame on you glance at library scamps. ....Floppie l,inclenmeier as Homecoming Queen. .. ..Spencling free periods at Louie's Donut Shop. Social science students cramming for Nliss Helclls infamous exams. .... Miss Richter and lVIr. VVales vying for Joke-Teller of the Year title. .... Ankle- AND THE GUYS beating ballerinas rustling down the hall. .... Fresh- man girls on initiation day rolling down the parking lot hill, pushing beans in the hall, serenading in the cafeteria. .... The bus trip to the Burlington game. ....The Keyhole stall: rushing for deadlines. . . . . The dread-fish smell from Zoology and the hydrogen sulfide from chem lab mingling in the third floor corridor. Page one ll-undred five I RICHARD APLINGTON La sane I r Apples l just loves to play cards but is never left in the shuffle. 1 I I I VINCENT BAGINSKI La Salle Vince was one of the quiet boys around the halls of L-P-O. I i I I DONALD BAZNIK La Salle Baz snent his spare time, in J. C., keepidg the fellas away from Esther's loclier. I I I BERNARD IBENDIXEN Slirealtor I Bernard struck up quite a friend- ship with IVIliss Danheim. We hear zoology wasgquite a snap, Bernard. I I RUTH BRADISH Ottawa Ruth was our lovely but saucy vocalist who owned two nifty an- gora sweaters. I LLOYD BYRD Peru Lloyd's swinging sword caused quite a sensation in the classes at J, C. i 1 i Page one hun-dred fix CLASS CF '48 VALENTINE AUBEL Oglefby Val graduated in january and now is attending Butler where he has hopes of making thc golf team. ALDO BALZA RINI Oglexby Aldo was Miss Connolly's fa- vorite student in the library. VIRGINIA BASSETTI Oglexby Virginia wants to be a school teacher. RAYMOND BLACKARD Spring Valley Ray seemed so quiet around school, but we hear he is quite the Romeo. HA ROLD BU RCH Peru Hurricane Hal was one of the Strellmen of C. football and basketball fame. WILLIAM CARLSON Peru The Beast is fondly referred to as the father of his class. How many semesters, Beast? I WWWW ,W W WWW W , WWW ,W WWWW W W W ,W WJ DORIS CHELIN Princeton Doris, a future home economics teacher, is the proud possessor of many 4-H honors. JOHN CORNEILLE Princeton Boh was the renowned one- basket man of the L-P-O cage team. RICHARD DINGLER Peru Dick was trying hard for a 5.0 average when we last saw him. At school, that is. l CLIFFORD ERWIN Cliff left us at the end of ,lan- Laf Salle uary. STANLEY FICEK La Salle The girls told us that Stan was very bashful around school. VVh:1t say, Stan? , GEORGE FLAIG Peru, Farmer can be secn most often in his old Jalopy, racing through town. DARLENE CLARK Grand Ridge Pottsie's giggle always gave her away. Her one and only is far away in South Dakota. BA R BARA COUTTS Oglefby l3arb'f was one of the girls who led in giving' the women's social room a face-lifting. ' ROS EMA RY DOWELL Peru Rosie was the girl who charged us.those awful prices in the care- teria. - CHARLES EWING 'Peru Handsome, tall Chuck was the playboy of the men,s social room. CHARLENE FITZGERALD Peru Char was voted the best looking girl in her first semester surveying Class. Have any com- petition, Char? THERESA FLAHERTY Ladd Theresa is going to be ri biology teacher. Page one hundred :even l l l l l l l DOLORES CALUSKA Oglerby 1 l Dee was one of the girls who worked hardlto improve the women's social room. Nice going. l l l HENRIETTA GOLLESCH Oglerby Henri had quite a time with her chemistry, but she had many willing helpers. l ROBERT ORISWOLD Peru Bob wds one of the mode musically-mimded of the J. C. stu- dents. I ELGINE I-IARL La Salle W Elgine hwas proved he elf to be a faithful accompanist to many of the school organizations. Good work, Elgine. W J J J JOHN H1dHLAND Ottawa , John combs his hair with utmost precision. What brand of glue do you use, John? l I ROGER JUST Peru I Duke lis tall and lanky, has a part-timel job at night. l l I l . Page one llundred eight l l RICHARD GARNER La Salle Who was the girl we always saw Dick with? It looked like the real thing. JOHN GOSKUSKY Loflant Gus , who became engaged at Christmas, has since become a big brother to all the women in J. C. CHERYL HARBECK Peru Cheryl's main interest at school was a handsome blond man. CLIFFORD HEATON Ohio ' Our dream-man, Cliff, left many broken beakers in the chemistry lab when he graduated in January. WILLIAM JOHNS La Salle Bill has two homes, one in La Salle, and one in Ottawa. Just ask Jean. . WILLIAM KAYS Loftant Killer', 'Kays sported quite a cookie-dustcr last spring. Any reason? W, ,, J MELVIN KEMERY La Salle Someone told us that Melt was very fond of a girl named Ioan. I RAYMOND KOSS Peru Prof was one of Ray's many nicknames, and he seemed to have a way with Miss Danheim. GEORGE LEYNAUD Peru George was some joker. Let's have that laugh again, George. DONALD MENNE Peru, Don takes his chemistry very seriously. Did the Doc make it rough for you, Don? JOSEPH MIGLIO La- Salle Joe was the true student. He always had at least hve books under his arm. QUENTIN NIESEN La Salle Quanto , alias MotorlJoat , was a mainstay of the L-P-O football team, operating from tackle post. DONALD KILLELEA . .Ottawa Don was the heart-throh of many of the J. C. girls and spent a lot of money calling them up. ROMAN KOTECKI Cedar Point Roman is our only representative from that big town of Cedar Point. FLORENCE LINDENMIER Peru Floppy was ye olde editor of the J. C. section of the Keyhole. GEORGE MENTGEN' Peru Tonto has been unanimously voted class clown for '4S. EDSALL MILLS La Salle As president of the Tribe of Apache, Edsall led the lettermen in their many activities this year. MELVIN ONG Tonica 'Melvin is going to continue his education at Normal. He's going to he a teacher. Page one hundred nina DORIS OSTERMEYER La Salle Doris was the stenographer for Mr. Grahanfs speech class. Were you drafted,i Doris? PEARL PAYNE La Salle 1 Pearl is going to be a laboratory technician. Qood luck, Pearl. l l l CHESTER POREMBA La snug l Chef, was the brain of the L-P-O football squad. Please don't anyone telllCoach Strell. l l HAROLD POWERS Princeton l Harold has been pursuing his studies at Illinois since January. And do oul women miss him! l l l FRANK RAIMONDO lllarreilleri Frank has a lot of trouble de- ciding which girl is to be the lucky one. lWhen will you decide, Frank? W ' FRANK ROSSI P Oglerby l Frenchiel' has a habit of speeding oh basketball trips. We heard it was sort of costly. l Page one hundred ten ANTON PANZICA Peru Tony can be seen any day following a lovely blonde around the halls. What say, Tony? JAMES PIANO Peru . Jimmy was a commerce major. THADDEUS POREMBA La, Salle A Tad left for greener pastures in januaryg he went to Marquette. Tad's going to be a lab technician. HENRY PROSINSKI La Salle Henry was one of the quiet fellows around J. C. LOIS JEAN ROOT Ottawa We never saw Jean without Bill. Some steady two-some! PH ILLIP SHEA La Salle Red-headed Phil is our can- didate for man most likely to succeed. l .4 ANTHONY SKARONEA Ottawa Tony', is married and believes that two can live as cheaply as one-if one doesn't eat. HAROLD SMITH Ottawa VVhat's this we've heard about Smitty', struggling along with only one corpuscle? EDWARD STROBEL R amom- Eddie always had a lot of wide-eyed women chasing him. We can think of one at least. ROBERT TEMPLE Serena Bob is very active in 4-H work and is an excellent debater. ARTHUR URBANSKI La Salle Artie , co-captain of the L-P-O grid team, graduated in January. FRANK WEBER Loftant Frank has a problem of being loyal to both Lostant and Tonica. Could it be Nancy? SALLY JO SMART DePue S:-1l', did a swell job as presi- dent of the Women's League, al- though Johnny took a lot of her time. SIDNEY STIEFEL Ottawa Sid , a business major, awaits the day he will take over his fatheri's store. MARGARET STORY Peru Marg decided to take advan- tage of the critical woman shortage at Purdue last January. ROBERT TURNER Peru, Bob is one of our married veterans. LEONARD W'ASHKOWIAK La Salle You can always find Len at Rexall's after school. GEORGE WEBER Ottawa Bowling and tennis take the place of yv0men'in George's life. We don't believe this. Page one hundred eleven MAYNARD WUNDER Oiracva. Maynardl smuggled three copies of Forever .-lmber into the state of Illinois. No wonder he is so popular. RICHARD ZUBOWSKI La Salle A certain brunette keeps Dick tied down jpretty much, but he still Ends time to study. Willis Atkinson, Jr .- Norlyn Allison John Baietto Leo Bray John Brinovic Richard Brolley Ursula Brylski Edward Capitani Joseph Cardenas David Coutts Y Eugene Craven l Jurgen Dainmann James Duncan . William Etzenbach Jean Feeney Donald Freebairn Eldon Giljames GRADUATES NOT PICTURED William Gish William Grosskreutz Robert Guenther Ralph Hoyt Dale Hoscheit Reuben Humer Amos Jackson Millard Janz Albert Jaskolski Mary Jobst Gerald Johnson William Johnson William Kivett Merle Knox Harry Kotecki Glenna Leipold Lawrence Littrell Page one liundrczl twelve SENIOR OFFICERS DARWIN ZEVNIK La Salle Darwin enjoys dancing to Slo venian polkas. Just clear the floor everybody. Gordon Martyn Donald Maurer Donald Murdock Lyle Murdock Peter Pierro Wright Rasmusson Robert Reimann Donald Seaton Charles Sebastian Earl Stegen Wayne Toellen John Van Etten Edward Weber Leonard Wengroski Charles Wernstum Allen Wiese William Wilson Charlene Fitzgerald, Reprefelltatiwg Don Seaton l1C0 Pre.riden.n,- Florence Lindenmier, Treaxurerg John Goskusky Reprefentaziveg John Strell and Leta Marsh, Aduuerx Jean Feeney, Prefidfruzg Melvin Kemery, Secretary Earl Etegen, a Representative, was absent. CLASS 0F '49 Joe Cerri, Madelon Cofoid, Sam Cybulski. William Crane, Ed Conley, Gloria Con- frey, Dolores Decaroli. Warren Coughlin, William Butterfield, Randal Collier, Doris Crane, Thomas Curry. -fx Mary . Brolley, Mary Breuning, Bar- bara Becker, Mary Burr, Lila Bartram. Norlyn Allison, William Baer, Arnold Buck. Donald Anderson, William Arkins, William Baker, Angelo Barra. ' Helen Sciarini, Joan Moyle, Evelyn Moyle, Charles Mas- sieon. Delphine Kozel, Phyllis Mallonee, M arie Marczykowski, Eugene Lehn. . Louis ,Ohlendorf, James Logsdon, Darrel Morris, Robert Mueller. Page one hundred Athifteen Colleen Reilley, Frederick Ritzius, Adele Rohs. Joe Pienta, Robert Ness, Bill Pulancic, Robert Richey. Jack lsace, Daniel Robcck,'Donald Sale. Edmund Jesiolowski, VVilli:1m Heyers, Louis Koopersmjth, Vllayne Howarth. James Hocking, Leta Mae 'W Howarth, Grace Heath, Robert Kelly. ' Robert Hughes, Ron Harvey, Norman Hart, Paul Huling. Audrey Setinz, Kathleen Solon, Gloria Ulrich, Phyllis Thomp- son. Dick Samlin, Bill Schweickert, Lane Splittstoesser, Rose- mary Spiess. john Salisbury, ,linimy Urbanslci, Al Schroeder, Martin Snyder. Page one 1I'1l'lld7'6tll fourteen , CLASS OFFICERS: Barbara Duffy, Betty jane Grant, Betty Guiliani, VVanda F ishburn. 1 Peggy . Fahy, Catherine Faltynewicz, Fred DeFilippi, Harold Haas. Fred Dunlap, Dale Eiten, Kenneth Ehlers, Richard Ellena. Frank Vlustnik, August Liesse, Paul Verrill, Mary Walther, Robert Maurer. William Vlastnik. Roger Hilton, Bernard Verrill, Reuben Wal- ther, Richard Culahan. Robert Truskowski, Ed Kutter, john Ciesielski, Robert Koyak. lf. Audrey Setinz, Reprereniati-zleg Mary Burr, Secretafyg Bill Polancic, Vine-P're.ridenf,' John Strell, A1lvi.rcr,' Dont Blllitff, Prefidevzlg Leta Marsh, Advifer. Jack Tauscher, Reprefmztativg' Frank Lecocq, Treafurerg Louis Koopersmitlx, Reprsxcntaziw. Page one lzumlrczl fiflrccn W Z' 77Za6e4. - P- Zack? IT'S THE HURRY-SCURRY OF ACTIVITIES The gridiron Apaches War-dancing down the field to the championship. . . .. PopU leading the C. Chorus through the Christmas Concert and the Student Prince success. .... The basketball team making a grand showing and rousing spirits. .... The girls running up draperies for their social room. .... Miss Kunkells square dancers lifting the birdies to the top of the treen. .... I-lock Hoch- staetter being named most valuable player of the year. Page one fiuvzzired .rixleen L-P-O FOOTBALL TEAM Ira Zolper, Harold Burch, Dick Ernst, Jean Feeney, .Mafnagerg Louis Koopersmith, Trainerg Merle Knox, Illa11avgL'r,' Bob Krueger, Manager, Don Seaton, Don Baker. john Ciesielski, Joe Podabinski, Bob Lipka, Jack Pace Edsall Mills, Art Urbanslci, Bob Corneille, Dick Urbanski, jim MacNamara, Harold Hochstaetter. Adolph Gniclovic, Bill Schroeder, Quentin Neisen, Wayne Toellen, Al Wiese, john Guskusky, Lynn Wiese, Frank Rossi, Harold Gunn, Don Weiden, john Strell, Coach. . ' George Mentgen, Leo Bray, Chuck Poremba, Dick Samlin, Tony Panzica, john Salisbury, Don Brovelli, Charles Seaborn, Gene Lehn. . Ar top left is Harold Hoch- Stilcttef, who was chosen most valuable player of the year. At top right John Strell, Coach of the L-P-O athletic teams, and Howard Fellows, athletic director of the college, talk things over. ln the bottom picture Coach Strell is giving pointers to a lew of the football players. Page one hundred :eventezn LAP-O BASKETBALL TEAM Bill Vlastnik, rllanagerg Pete Pierro, August Liesse, Dick Jensen, Harold Burch, Jim Loos, Frank Vlastnik, Manager. Edsall Mills, John Ciesielski, Don Weiden, Roy Aaron, Dale Eiten, Bob Corneille, Earl Stegen, Darrell Morris, Ed Kutter. Ed Kutter, Eclsall Mills, and John Ciesiclski in an action sliot in their game against Wright Junior College. Coach John Strell and Calp- tain Dale Eiten. Page one lmnrlfred eighteen APACHES CROWNED CONFERENCE CHAMPS Under the brilliant coaching of john Strell and the capable leadership of co-captains Mills and Urbanski, the Purple and VVhite triumphed over all conference opponents to gain the undisputed title of Northern Illinois Junior College Champions. Remember the first game? 1Ve had hardly settled down in our seats when Urbanski smashed over from the 3-yard line to climar a 60-yard drive. Before the half ended we were out in front 20-0 with touchdowns by Samlin and Hochstaetter and two conversions by Harold. The next Friday night we came out and saw our boys really turn on the power, annihilating Wilson 33-0. Our star end, VVeiden, caught two touchdown passes with Urbanski, Wiese, and Samlin joining the touchdown parade. Our team looked good in the first two games and we looked hopefully ahead to the rest of the season. By October 24, our Purple and White clad gridders were riding on top of the conference with an impressive 41-6 victory over Morgan Park. Even Guskusky scored that night by tackling the opposing quarterback in the end zone for a safety. We ran into a little difliculty against Burlington J. C. in a non-conference tilt, dropping a heart-breaker 13-6. Despite the loss, the team displayed that quality of good sportsmanship essential to any team-especially a winning one. And then came our Homecomng game when the Strell- men really bounced back from the Burlington defeat at the expense of Morton, 30-13. Will we ever forget our beautiful queen, Florence Lindenmier, or the Homecoming dance after the game? Finally, the Apaches clinched the conference champion- ship with a decisive 25-7 victory over Wright J. C. Coach Strell gave all the credit to his boys,-fvyhom, he said, had decided to win the conference title last. summer. We take our hats off to the cheeleaders, the band, and everyone who helped make the season the success that it was. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pct. L-P-O .... , , , 5 0 1.000 Morton .... . . . 4 .800 Wright ..... . . . 3 2 .600 North Park . . . ... 1 3 ,250 Wilson ..... . . . , 0 3 ,000 Morgan Park . . . . . . 0 4 .000 1 L-P-O CAGERS HAVE FIGHTING TEAM Starting off the season with but one veteran of last ycar's team, Coach john Strell led our Apaches to a re- spectable record of eight victories against eight defeats. VVe opened our season with a 60-47 loss to Morton of Cicero. Then came a live-game winning streak with vic- tories over Herzl, Joliet, St. Bede, the thrilling 53-46 victory over La Grange, and an identical 53-46 win over Thornton the following week. fMore than once it was the scoring ability of Dale Eiten that pulled our Apaches through.J Our winning streak was brought to an abrupt end when, upon travelling to Wright, our Apaches were scalped P69-59 in the Windy City . This was the begin- ning of the on the road bad luck spree. We returned to Chicago the following week, to lose a heart-breaker to Wilson, 61-58. Outstanding for the Purple and White were Coon Eiten and Ed Kutter, with 22 and 21 points respectively. We bounded back to defeat our bitter rivals from St. Beale 60-41. Once again we went on the road only to have Thornton gain revenge for the defeat dealt to them at the hands of the Strellmen earlier in the season. Joliet also decided to gain revenge as we lost another on the road game , the following week. With a total of 18 points, Darrel Morris, along with help from the entire squad, hammered Morgan Park to snap out of our slump. But the foreign floor jinx struck us again the next Friday at North Park. In a beneHt game our Purple and 1fVhite really troubled the Shamrocks, a team of former Notre Dame gridders and prominent cagers. Of course the real winner was the Lettermen's Club who sponsored the game for their scholar- ship funcl. . With Dale Eiten's 21 points our team performed brilliantly to knock off the potential champion Morton in their final game. Dale Eiten, a brilliant floor performer and defensive player, was chosen captain, and most valuable player. Darrel Morris was elected captain for next year's squad. Coach Strell was proud of the way in which his team showed they could be good losers as well as winners, and with a host of returning lettermen, he' is looking forword to a successful season next year. Page one hundred nineteen OFFICERS: Gene Feeney, Secretaryg 'Edsall Mills, Pre.fie1enf,' Francis Pohl, Vice- l're,ridc11t. Quentin Niesen, SUfgl?HlIl-ill-Aflllff Wayne loellen, Tramurcr. TRIBE OF APACHE Founded 1946 ACTIVE M E MBE RS Don Baker I-la rolcl Burch John Ciesielslii Robert Corneil'e .lean Feeney Jack Gehm ltclsall Mills Quentin Niesen Delbert Pace Anton Panzica lfrancis Pohl Chester Poreniba Adolph Gnitlovie john Salisbury john Goskusky Dick Samlin Bill Hebel jack Sanilin Harold Hochstatter Don Seaton William Kays Art Urbanski Melvin Kemery john Van Ettcn Merle Knox Allen VViese Louis Koopcrsmith Lynn Wiese Eugene Lehn ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Leo Bray George Mentgen Don Brovelli Charles Sebastian Robert Krueger Ira Zolper Robert Lipka In the short time that the I.ettermen's Club has existed it has become an integral part of the Junior College With the funds it has raised by sponsoring two annual dances, selling refreshments at college athletic events and supervising the men's social room, the Tribe has established a loan scholarship fund to aid worthy and deserving athletes of this area who want to further their education. The Tribe of Apache has done much to promote greater co-operation and better school spirit among the 'ltlllLtCS stuzlent body, and faculty of the Junior College. Page one hundred twenty RADIO GROUP 1 Richard Braida, john W. Graham, Don Weideu, William Kays, Frank Weber. CHORUS Barbara Courts, Doris Chelin, Dorothy DeSteiger, Elgine Harl, Barbara Becker, Mary Ann Walther. Sally Jo Smart, Dolores Galuska, Joan Moyle, Ruth Braclish, Darlene Clark, Betty Guiliani. Al Iaskolski, Don Gibson, Bob johnson, Ron Harvey, Art Zimney, Paul Huling, Joe Pienta. Mr. Sellew at piano. Page one hundred twenty-one Page one lzuvzdred twenty-two WOMEN'S GYM Tournaments are played in every sport taught in college. These girls are the win- ners or runners-up in either the doubles tournament or the singles tournament in aerial darts. Tennis is the most popular court game throughout the world. Which of 'these girls will have the choice of court? Following a lively game of deck tennis there may be a rest period. The grasp of the quoit seems to be of utmost concern to these college players. 1 These devotees of badminton consider this court game their favorite. The flight of the birdie intrigues these college girls from the first hand of the opening inning until score 21 has been made. No one sits on the sidelines during an L-P-O Square Dance Jamboree. lVhether it's Duck for the oyster or Dip down to the bend in the knee or See-sawyour pretty little taw , the Hoor moves along smoothly, each dancer giving way to the caller's latest whim. Did you ever sit on a bale of hay as you ate your Bandana Supper at an L-P-O Jamboree? Varsouvianna is a couple dance that has stood the test of time. Each change has a special challenge for the dancers, this picture being of their favorite change- out to the leftn. The Womexfs Athletic Association presents an extra-curricular program of physical and social activities open to any woman in junior college enrolled in a health and physical education class. Awards may be earned by leadership and participation in ten different activities, such as badminton, deck tennis, bowling, swimming, ping-pong, softball, and dancing. Guiliani, Secretary-Treafurerg Coutts, Preridenitg Munroe, Lindenmier, Galuska. Walther, Payne, Solon, Moyle. I Breuning, Setinz, Vice-Prerideutg Pleskovitch, Ullrich, Marczykowski, Bradish, Smart, F ishburn, Flaherty, Rohs, Burr. . Page one hundred twenty-three womens LEAGUE Florence Lindenmier, Reprarentati-ve,' Rosemary Dowell, Correfponding Secretary, Dolores Galuska, Trearurerg Sally Jo Smart, Retiring Pre.ridenl,' Rita Pleskovitch, New Pl'6Jili871f,' Elgine Harl, Sergeant-at-Armrg Adele Rohs, Cheryl Harbeck, Recording Secretary. - . Mary Breuning, Margaret Baker, Audrey Setinz, Madelon Cofoid, Barbara Becker, Kathleen Solon, Mary Burr. Grace Heath, Doris Ostermeyer, Barbara Coutts, Pearl Payne, Gloria Ullrich, Leta Mae Howarth, Darlene Clark, Betty Jane Grant. Co'leen Reilley, Theresa Flaherty, Marie Marczykowski, Doris Chelin, Mary Ann Walther, Dorothy DeSteiger. Absent from thc picture were Ruth Bradish, V-ice-Pre.fidenl,' and Bernadine Kunkel, Admker. The L-P-O Women's League promotes proper decorum, good fellowship among the women of L-P-O junior Col- lege, co-operation among the students, and loyalty to the school. Its social season opened with an impressive candlelight ceremony, initiating the new members and installing the ofiicers for 1947-48. A jolly fat snowman greeted the guests at the J. C. Christmas party sponsored by the League. And it was with pride that the girls entertained their mothers and the alumnae at teas this spring. Those League members sowing on the clraperies will say they made a pretty picture for the annual, but there was much more to redecorating their social room. YVaxing the Hoof, washing the windows, scrubbing the blinds under the shower stream, kept the girls busy all spring. Page one lzfundred l Ml n KEYHOLE STAFF T ,lim Urbanskpi, Audrey Sctinz Setinz, Mary Breuning. N Lyle Murdock, Doris Ostermcycr l'lorence Lindenmier. att 'ESS PE STAFF ,- I Lyle Murdock, Barbara iDulfy Jim Urbanski, Rosemary Dovricll. ' J0c.Pienta, Lila Bartram. The C. Keyhole Staff had a great deal of fun and hard Work ahead of it when it started writing Junior College news this year. There were crazy poems and fairy tales to look forward to in each issue, and, oh, the stories we found in the dirt column! We commend Floppie Lindenmeier, first semester editor, and Lyle Murdock, second semester editor, for their fine leadership. The C. Annual Stall, alias The Outstretched Palmv, kept busy all year pushing people in front of the camera, pasting pictures, and turning out'copy. And they really learned how to pop corn working an the Publications' refreshment stand during the basketball season. ffl Rosie Dowell rates our praise for her fine job as editor of the annual, and Joe 1 Pienta for his diligent camera-snapping. Page our lzzmdrea' twenty-fue 3 Adele 'Rohs, Rosemary Weiland. S.. 45 ' , - 4 E ki KX Ex K ,. A :-- .K I .A new is ff: . Eg W :Ei .X L3 41 Y sw X mv 1. 'Vt - --1 fu ' - 1-.av l f J- ' v . - - ' - . .'-+- 6 'E ' - . . w az. . 1 :fm -fi: X :-' I .H -wtf 'A -- -' n f Q' -fm I' - fin -' - w M.-aa Q. -Tiff? I Z' Iif-Sa.zf1ffQ4fI5'lWL'1 Q 1 '- Q 11 '..' ' 'TQ' A I 'V K.-Mi A: ni. :ii'i?f7QIF3--R515 -'.b 'ff K. 'Q A ' iff .,-K K -Pvvxifff -I -' I V. .mia I 1 I - ' 7- ' 1 Q 39- I 1 235 MI I 3.11, .? I 'I I 'I V t-I 'I 'K I ' ' IK' R 'J I ' I L.. .- Q, f.K..-K- K - K KK K KK K 1 . K ' 1. 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K K K K 5 'I 1 PRINTING: , K K . fQ..ffE?5 -gg Seatonand Sons, .La SalLe, IZh13c?1,fKy K ,Mg ,Q sf K K - BINDING: yi -. ij I KF ' ,KK,,, 11 ' X - X ' Brock and Rankin, Chicago, Illmou 'I ' ' f- S' ' w K K ' - K K K K K K K KK K: . . K' 1 - ' , K XIX ' I I Kr '51 XK K N K K K QQVERS: K K - ,F I gf., , K IKKKKK, SK T 3 Ix5KwK,If Smith Company, Chicagfz, Illinoisi . Kfffig-'g.ffK -. 'PKK - 1 r K .L px '-KK . KKK,4K KK.KK tj, ' I PHOIIOGRARHERS: EK I K P+ Kg 1-:rM,g1. '.,K . ' -V-' . - . . , . 4 K iw. 'sb . IQ K - K K .,KyWeyang1 Studio, Pem, Illmozs . K K 5, 1 K sg? 1 ' . -. ' Don?s:Stud1o, Pam, Illmozs 3 K .. f, K 2 2. Q75 I I I -5Robert Johns, 'La Salle, Ilbihlbii - f . a 5, ' fa if . I. K K K: V . ' K , K I, .K., -K KK? - ' I N, K -.'K Page one hundred iiventyl-.vewvi . -an Q- - . K M - - , ,f '-,-. ff? -My 1. , f . . .N 'P' QQ- a .K, K, .ff -fm:-3.1fK ,. . - . fx ?a2:jf. VQ K.'. wi. - I .'K. K ' '..' . - . A 9 QII' 5 A 1 'I' - Wgyhjfbaivfb' Qqzzcg Ig Owiopji A P gewzgiifg . 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