Woodruff High School - Talisman Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Page 33 text:

Junior Class E, the juniors of the Class of 1059, are honored to he the first junior class of the new Woodruff high school, to have our own page in the Talisman. We hope that by so doing, we have set a standard that will he raised year hy year. Our class has contrihuted to the success of our athletics with Lyle DeKalb, Stanley Erickson, Larry Kerker, and many others. They have contributed to the success of our social doings with Edward Porterfield, Mary jane Doehler, and Maxine Dennis. Many of our juniors have very high scholastic ability as well as other ahilities. The junior class was largely represented in the uOperetta, the Woodruif Review, and the MWcodruff Minstrel. We feel honored indeed to have so much talent in our class. The first junior Prom of the Woodruff high school turned out to be one of the gayest events of the year. It was held at the Pere Marquette Hotel with Bob Black as master of ceremonies. The prom queen was Betty Ann Schultz. We have several juniors working on the Observer staff, and the Talisman We are well represented in student council hy such ahle students as Lois Kerker, Paul Pitsch, and Constance Frazier. Our class ofhcers, Edward Porterfield, Stanley Ericsson, Betty Maxwell, Dorthea Stringham, and Aaron Alford, have more than done their part in aiding our class. The class sponsors are Mr. T. C. Colgan, Miss B. Berman, Miss A. Leistritz, and Mr. W. Harms. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row--STANLEY ERICSSON, Viceflyresidentg BETTE MAXWELL, Secvetaryg DKWROTHEA STRINGIIAM, Treasurer Back Row---AARON ALFORD, Treasurer, ED PORTERFIELD, President

Page 32 text:

ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring methods applied to light and power, the care and running of direct and alternatf ing current machines, and special phases of the electrical field are taught im Mr,Waugh's upftofdate electric shop. PRINT SHOP The setting and preparation of different kinds of type for the presses and the care and opera' tion of the presses are practical experiences of students in Mr. jacobsonls completely equipped print shop. WOOD SHOP In wood shop, Mr, Durhanfs woodworking classes learn the safe operation of woodworking power machinery, and have produced some excellent ex' arnples of cabinet making, car' pentry, and wood finishing. METAL SHOP Experience on the engine lathe, shaper, grinder, forge, and drill press, and the ability to do pref cision measurements and lay out work are results of class work in Mr. Connett's safely equipped metal shop.

Page 34 text:

for Juniors-W Welre proud of our class. for unity- With it we'll pass. for nonsense And clever retorts. for interest In class and sports. for Hour school-- Our pride and joy. for the record- To build, not destroy. for this section We hope you'll enjoy. M FIRST ROW E. Ahsher, A. Alford, L. Atherf tnn, H. Austin, L. Axelrod, B Barron, M. Bechtel, B. Belke, T Bennett, Benson, B. Bergquist M. Blackman. Class ol '39 SECOND ROW L. Bollinger, C. Bonomo, N. Bradshaw, W. Brnnsen, D. Bratt, R. Brem, L. Brown, F. Buchanan, K. Button. G. Cantwell, Clark son, R. Clemons, j. Clyhourn, J. Coffel, S. Conway. THIRD ROW A, Corrie, W. Corrie, D. Cmv ens, B. Crawford, S. Crawford I. Darling, R. Davis, R. Day, L De Kalb, M. Delgado, M. Den nis, B. Depoy, B. Devero, J Devero, J. Diller. Page l1I1'7l,V-1100 0