East Peoria Community High School - Epoch Yearbook (East Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

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Two EP C H of 1943 It would be impossible for us to re- cord completely one school year at the East Peoria Community High School, but we hope that from what We have been able to portray, you can relive your own high school life. Time which has passed can never re- turn, but memories of the past may be far richer than the experience itself. If this book succeeds in making those memories richer than experience, then we have accomplished our purpose. As we survey the years which are to come, we cannot help but wonder what is in store for us. Whatever it may be, we, of the East Peoria Community High School, can face it Without fear. VOLUME TWO EAST PEORIA, ILLINOIS Three f, To 771086 0 Us Wl'lO SCTU8. John Aiello Willis Aitken Steve Aleksich Edward Alexander William Armstrong Allen Arnold Harold Arnold Sheldon Arnold Richard Ausfahl Albert Bahnfleth Guy Bailey Douglas Banz Bill Barnett John Bauer Robert Bauer Boyce Benningfield Don Bentrup Gilbert Berg Charles Bishop Clark Bittner Edward Blonts Neil Booth Ray Brauns Lawrence Brown Thelbert Bullington Phil Burchell Bill Butler Frank Call LaVerne Callard Robert Campen Harry Carroll August Chiary Robert Clark Henry Cornelius Elwood Courtney Mallory Craig Orville Crawford Lyle Cunningham George Davis Roy Davis Henry Dean John Dean Rudy Dick LeRoy Douglas Lionel Dourlain Lloyd Dragoo Claire Duncan Paul Emerson Lewis Erickson Harold Eubank Jack Faughn Archie Floyd James Fraser Jack Frenzel Harold Frye Eugene Gadberry Chester Gale Wiley Garren Howard Geiger John Geitner Jack Gentz Quentin Gentz George Giessou Alfred Gilkerson James Giovanetto Thomas Goodspeed William Hari Clarence Harvey Thomas Haworth Clinton Held Donald Henniges Lincoln Herm Richard Herm Frank Hufeld Lenn Hunt Fred Hutt Everett Hyde Conrad Iber Clyde Irvin Alfred Jackson James Jacobs Ray Jenks Bill Johnston Jerry Jones Gilbert Kaesar William Kemp Jack Keil Elmore Kirk Harry Kirkpatrick Maurice Knestrick Edward Knight Harry Kraehenbuhl Lloyd Lindenfelser Vernon Link Robert Lloyd George Loew Jack Lotz Ferdinand Lux Carl Massell Dick Cook Clarence Hale James Mathews Riggs Corbin Arthur Hari William Mauschbaugh .5 i 'L ,L Q 4. il 4 i Q i Four Fred Millard Richard Miller Fred Mitzelfelt Melvin Mitzelfelt Harold Mobley Donald Mooberry Quentin Mooberry Donald Mooney Joe Mooney Bernard Moore Lee Moss Marshall Moul Lloyd Muller Howard Muzzy Ralph McManus Cecil Neaveill Ray Neumann Lawrence Nieukirk Bill Owen Walter Parnham James Perry Darrell Peters John Peters William Petri Thaddus Pinkham Thomas Pinkham Paul Rainey John Ranney Kenneth Reinders Virgil Reinders Dale Riggenbach Wesley Riggenbach William Roberson Elmer Roberts Leroy Roberts Lyle Robison Robert Rowe William Rowe Emery Sary Michael Sary Donald Schmidt Elmore Schmidt Verne Schmidt Eugene Schoonover Dwayne Schultz Merle Schultz Robert Schwarz Glen Seibert Don Sering Walter Sering Kenneth Sharp Raymond Sharp Samuel Simms Emerson Slager William Slager Edward Smith Lawrence Smith Lyle Smith Raleigh Smith Richard Smith Warren Smith Fred Sollberger Fred Spinder Donald Spring Roland Spring Robert Stahl Frank Stanley Fred Stiers Robert Swords Donald Tangman Milo Theobald Ellis Timberlake Leland Tomlinson Loren Tomlinson John Tucker Gerald Tull Harold Tull Ralph Tull Willis Van Pelt Francis Volz Richard Wagner Robert Waldren Beryl Walker Joe Walker George Walley Donald Warner Donald Welton Lewis Wenzel James White Richard White Paul Wigoda Joe Willis Melvin Winkler Clayton Wintersteen Rolland Wisher Walter Wohlschlegel Donald Wys Walter Zander William Zander William Zilch Al Geier LaVada Hersemann Marvin Jordan Harry Marion Howard Moreland Waunetta Roberts Robert Rost Richard Schlag Because of recent enlistments and conscriptions. it is possible that several names have been omitted ED 44 ' ' 4' 4 ' i 1 1 Five if TABLE OF CONTENTS I Dedication II Administration III The Classes IV School Activities V Fine Arts VI Athletics VII The Year Six FACULTY OUR CHIEF BYRON R. MOORE PRINCIPAL OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION MR, ANSEL JONES MR. RAY SXVIGER MR. MARTIN MR. FRANK MR. HAROLD I'IiICSlDI'IN'I' s1c1'lu4:'1'AHY CUOGAN MORGAN SCHMIDT Eight . Y ' Y . A J,4H,f'7' . 5.5 ' I 0 C. J' ' 'N 1' - ,Mm ALLISON IREVIS DAUGAARD ALLISON, CLARENCE E. Athletic Coach NYome1l :md football llmnrt mix. BEVIS, ROSEMARY P. Biology and General Science You mm srl- Why, Uilllvl you? BOHL, RUTH Mathematics 'Alf you don't understnml, risk a mu-Mimi. CULVER, PAUL, Mrs. Commerce NVfll, now what did you ilu? DAUGAARD, CHRISTIAN Machine Shop Does that make it vlvzlr tn you now? DU BOIS, ROBERT W. Mathematics Put the figurle on tho lmzu'ml. EASTMAN, BARBARA Speech, Journalism and English Did you proof-read your copy? EDDS, ELAINE Foods The flavor is delicious BOHL CULVER DUBOIS EASTMAN EDDS Physics Laboratory Nine FACULTY Machine Shop FACULTY ENGLEHORN, DALE Assistant Coach Now down :ii my nl:ul's in Sam Jnso . . FREIDHEIM, CLARABELLE Dean of Girls and Clothing He L'2lI'1'i'l1i to pull out :ull your ll2lSlill3.1S.H FRITZ, JOHN W. Assistant Principal and Mechanical Drawing NVhz1t's your 4-xvusv tml:uy? KANER, ETHEL Lib1'21l'i2l,ll t'You1' lumk is llnv lmlziyf KING, GEORGE Mathematics I'l1 iicpext that El.L1!liIl.H KITCHELL, CHARLES Mathematics and Civics lCXplz1i1i ymlrsl-li' fully. . LEAVITT, HELEN G. w Social Studies QQ Ill liko sonic YUlllllil'Ul'S..' X N 'j MEMLER, MARY B, 'ig R, Social Studios Y- - ,' Are tlwro :my 41111-stiolisf' Y . gg X f ENGLEHORN FREIDH I . . KANEIK, X, KING ' A 'ITT MEMIA umm. q-qw ,Ziff Ten JWMQ MURRAY PALMER PROPECK MURRAY, LILLIAN M. Commerce l'lvmly for rlictzitilnif' O'MALLEY, CATHERINE Community Civics and English Nou: list-cn. PALMER, MARGARET E. Latin and English Hllvfim- ilu- wurlls bonus llillllllf' O'MAI,LEY F PEDEN I L i uv A l SATTERLEE f, . 'fn , P ii, ,, X A lilly it fi 2, 331 fsixk fi Eleven PEDEN, JAMES V. Industrial Arts XVcll. boys, liuw :irc you l0IIllll,'l,'?U PROPECK, BEN O. Physical Science XVhz1t is the- lllUl'ldStl'l'2lIT'l to the IUIIHS 1-alle SATTERLEE, WILMITH E. Physical Education for Girls Hulse your luwws llifJ,ll.H f gf fix? gr l E 91 V qw fmf f l NWI., Ji SUHI llllli x ER SCHROEDER SMITH SONIMERFIELD XVIGOIJA VVINCIIELL HARI THORNTON if SCHEIDECKER, FRED, Mrs. : English ll FACULTY Senior Commerce Twelve Nrm'pvo1ll1-, you must gOtdOVVl'll1llDllSllll SCHROEDER, VIOLA M. English Do you su- 'fu SMITH, RUSSELL E. Chemistry and Physics L'Sornvtl1in,a:' must lu- wrong' sonivwlu-rel' SOMMERFIELD, ROBERT Music uliivk flll'lll.U WIGODA, MIRIAM w ' , English K'l'll try to explain. WINCHELL, GLADYS Commerce and English But, you hflYt'll'I told me why HARI, BETTY Assistant, Se01'eta1'y 'Lis this rl-:ally to he typed nOw THORNTON, JUNE Secretary 'ilust il minute, l'll look it up, 4 A fl-LJ N c L A s s E s ,, .1 1 1 CLASS OF 194 SENIOR OFFICERS President . . Loren Risen Vice Pres. Marjorie Hammer Seo'y-Treas. . Hazel Messer . . . . . Miss Leavitt Advisers . . . Miss Eastnmn . . . . . Mr. llullois QQ! A CN Abbott, Virgini 0 a Aleksich , Ann Alexander, Delores f1,A.A. l. lizitin Clulw tI.A.A. 1. llon14-'lCco- ti.A.A. l.2.Il, Sc-4-. 4 ... .luniur-St-niorPar- lltlIl1i4'S Ulnlu il. G.R. till, I.2. ly t'ummiltt-0 3. Il. llmlvlny t'lull 1, ln- UD I I ,I L t ' t .2 .2 I H. Uk ,th H me ll 'vs sml vs mms Quin-t lint tull of fun, 41 lmm I 'S .l H all tha- tiny, Mzukin,L:' fI'i1'lll1S with ' lsn't it mimi tn ln- that t'Yl'l'j'Hllt' ln this world tlit-re'S w:15 . ' tml mnvh worry, XYhzxt's - Fourteen Badorek, Jac . tlu list- of fuss :mtl hurry? k Barnes, Loretta Bauer, Lucille Jzwk is the first llumt- lCc-rmiwrnivs 'Vl'1lllSfL'I'l't'l1 from mvmlwr of our Class Ulnlm I,2. Morton. :answer lhe will N Piiilnsoplivi' Stuff 3, ut' tha- lll'il1'i board. Alwiiyii hi'l'i'5'- HGY01' ,, , szul, l1':1nstt-1'1'4-rl from .Iuhnny. ,Lt 0 t 3' 0 u 1' Full ui' pvp :md ng-ver Murtmx, w il s th i s l-fllllfw Mui. hiss. livst wishes. Jam-k. lint in our n I'm sure slnfl it-mm y l lust X Almasy, Elzworth Arnett, Robert liibiurizm 1,1 Foot- Junior Plz1Y 57. fV'l'0 lmll 4. Mgr. liaise- Vlllll 3.4. . ,. -, , lsilmiithglllm lgilsciiizliilli Hmlthlilh Shy and 'iuim' ' limo. . 1 - U 1 'J lirlsketlmll lnums ., Hut HS .l,-1. lClzworth's lift- is quite sulmlimv. llc seems tu lmvv fl jolly liIT'll'. il friend. lu-'S truv lxlueq Bennett, Shirley Brown, Vi 9i li3 GVAAA- 1.:'f:'.l' 171511. llumc Eoouumivs l.2,?I, Studmut Cuuu- VIUU 1.3-3- vil I',4. Virls' f'll01'U!4 4, ,.- Y- '. -. Biixn-d f'1l0l'l1S Ixi:,la.? ghefu1'lm'l' is 1 'Uuuso gills liki- lu-V A-This pm-1 miss is 1111- lizird tu find. quite Yivziviulls. l'i'ctty, lmppy, sws-vt :md g1'aviui1s. Arnold, Margie G.A.A. l,2.3.4. 'l'r'c:1S. Z, Sports Muiiagm-1' il, Studi-nt Counvll 2.32. 4, Iluwling 3,4. lC1mun-li Stuff Il. X-Huy Edi- tur l, Ir1ti':1mu1'z1l Ru:-akm-tliull l.2.2.-l, HHN' 4-ui-mics? - NVliy tin-y'i'u so few They uumlwi' le-Ss tlizxu liulf of two. Burton, Robert Football 3,4, 'l'r:u'k Il,4. llowling Poli is Ullk' of thosv Tl I0ll. YVhn likvxe ll0ll334,'llSl' mm' :md then. Fifteen Aten, William Int1'un1urzil Basket- hzill 3, Juuim' Play 3, I39POI'2lIlUll Uommit- tee Senior Party fi, Christmsis Play 4. lffmtlnzill -4, Basket- ball 4. In lifv ho finds 21 lot of fun Ilut wlwu tlic-Ve-'S work he gm-ts il nliniofl Cady, William Pep Flub. A swell 'guy' is ho, XYitl1 ll 114-:using pei'- souzllityf' Buss, Virgil 'i'l'2lllSf6l'I'Ed f 1' 0 m Plymouth ll. Svlifmll Aero Club 4. llubby Club 4. A very frie-ndly laid iz-: hu, And ai success, I'm sun- he-'ll lm. Fischer, Betty Jean ll 0 m Q lflcuiiuxnivs Ulub l, Huwlim.:' 3, X-Ray -l. lim-tty is ai win:-mme grail And tu her' frim-lids al tiuu blur- pall. , .sa 1 11 . 1, fi un. Xn w-fa., Carpenter, Vivian Carr, Normadine C'm'1'vs1unula-in-o l'1ulr 11.11. 1, X-liziy Stuff 1.2, G.A,A. 1.3, Num I. .luhior Play Vom- V111 Ululr 2.13. llulnliv Ululu IZ,4. .Iuniur 1'l:iy f'ummitti-e- Il. Viyi:in is ai 'husilvr' and rvzuly tu dn Anything' you shuuld ask hi-r lu. Davis, June G.A.A, 1.2,1:.4, llumv Evouomin-s t'lulv I.' 71. MA pemiy must vxvil ing' lass. A yyuiiliy mn-mln-r 4 orr 1-lass inittov QS. Siiu'vr4- in tliuughl mul kindly, tim. H1-rifs limping Sll4'i't'S,: 4-mines tu yuu. Doering, Jav 41.11. 1,2.f!,4, Presi- ilollt 4. KLA..-X. 1.Z,II. 4, Girls' Uhurus 1.2. 214. Home Euuiumi- ii-s Club 2,Zl.4, Juu im' Play Zi, Rvfrvsh- mn-ut Coinniitlfw fur .luuirir Prom 15. 41ul11iu hziir. gulili-ii smili-, gfllllt-'11 yoim- luis she, Shi-'s always happy as can be. Clatt, Jack Cleveland, Alice lfumluzill 1, Buskvt- ll u ni 4- liwniiuinivs lmll ZZ. Hzisvlmll 2.3. Vlulr 1. G.A.A. 1. 'Vim-k Il. Junior 1-'lziy H., , , St, lxlJH'l1lllk' Shop Fill- MU' S 1' 'VW' f l Wlv 111.5 4' you muy lw sure, xxlllltlllgll sin-'s shy l'm surv you :ill kimw :mil ym-ry dviniiref' .l:u'k, 1 'l :iusv he-'S one of tim:-av famous Vlzitisf' Duckworth, Lois Emerson. Clyde 41.A.A. 1.2. G.R. 1.2, Flrrniluill l,2,Cl,4. 13:18- ZL4. Girls' Chorus 1, ki-tlrzill 1.!.I!.4. Hzxsu- !. Mixed C'lu.vrus 1,2. lull 1.2,Z!,4, 'l'r:11'k 2. Si-uiur Pzirty Com- Sm-uiur Party Vom- mitlw- 4. zniitl-in Yi-ry friglidly this Hmm luut nut furgut little- miss. 11 ii. Um- I'ui surl- li. P. Ulydi- is our first Class will miss. mi-mlwr tu wnlisi. Sixteen Coats, Helen Ti'misfm'i'1-il frmn Lfiltfllllll. A si1'z1m.:'i-1' In us was shy-. But rust fur lining. wa' :ill 2l,L11'1'1'.U Frenzel, Betty H in m 0 l':l'il1101Tlll'S Club 1.3,Zl. 11 i r I s ' Chorus 1.2.3. lNlix1-11 Chorus 1.3.3. Fum- 01:1 Vlulr I. She luis just lmuls of 11915. Is shi- willing.: tu wurk? Yuu inf-tl wr . Colvin, Weston Ted Conarro, Clinton Studs-nt Futuna-il 2,3, A lutppy und grmtl -l. Aero Clnl: 2.3. Ted is t'tlIlLL't'IliZll, without zu clunlut. XXX-'ll all sign-tt htfs sum at gum! Slftjutf Fuller, Earnest Geitner, Eugene MiX6'd l'h l'US 4- 'I'ulI, manly :intl .. -, - x , , -, quiet, tim. Ifdgvquu t' U,m emdI Eva-rynnv knuws. Gene. Makes nrw frit-ntls ev- that S you' Cry day. nantured laid, A more plc-uszlnt one could nevt-1' lw l1z1d.', Coogan, Dan Ftmtlbztll l.2,Zl,l. HHS- kt-tlmll 1.2,ZI.l, 'I'r:u'k Il. Student f'Ulllli'll 1, 2,Il.l. 'l'l't'2lSllI't'I' -l, lipnt-ll Steiff ZZ. Ring l'tllHITllllk't' IS. lnvitit- tion t'o1nn1ittt-1' -l. UA vt-rszttilv sports- nmn. who luis no f1'2ll'. XX'ill tnc-klv :ill nb- st:n'leS, this vzlvzt- lit-V. Goodspeed, Shirley tl.lL 1. Hmmm- lflvo- numivs Ulnlv. Sm-t'1'e- tary 3. Gill! Vhurns l,Zl,l, l'UHll'lllltt't' for Jnnim' Play ZZ. lGpot'l1 Stuff 4. Vv1'y nivv. prom! :intl lrnv. A friend to mt-. il frii-nal to ynllf' Seventeen Copenhaver, Opal 'l'l'itllSft'I'I'l'fl from IWEIVHII, Missmlri. Mimi wats 21 Sll'llIlf.'ft'l' Inst yt-:nz ton. lint now her frivntie lllllllllvl' not at ft-w. Gresham, Louise tI.A.A. 1.2, ,lltllilwy 1 Vinh L.3,-1. t'tn'rt-- sprmdt-nc'-e Vinh I. Uhenns 2, Latin Vinh .,. A ll1ll1'Ig.ll'llS I. nisv, lint t-vt-1-yone sin-'ll 0 17lt'2lNU.u Crawford, Jean L. t'm'rt-spunnlollve Vlnlm , - 1 . .. 1 if ...., v 1, l. llulwlyy Vluly 2. llllll Klub ',l 1 R, l.4. Ring' Unin- mittw- II. Junior l'l:l3.' 33, Ilt't'4lI'2ltlOll f'l1:1il'- mnn l, Suciztl t'lmir- mnn Al. A yum-tty girl, intlt-ml. Anti yon. l'm snu- sht-'tl please. Hammer, Marjorie G,A.A. l.2,3.l. Vive I'1'v:4i+le-ilt Il. Ijl'UHl'ZI'll 1'll2llI'lll2lll 4, X-Italy Stuff l. fli1'ls'l'l1Q1'11s 12.51. Mixf-d f1lllll'llH ll 2, Ji, I1lIl'illIllIl'2ll lfzlslctltlmll 1. Z. ZZ. l. Ulnwr I. v it tl 1- 1' 35. ilnvvling: 3,4, l' t- p Ulnli 2.3.1. S 1' rn ll llrivw l'llilll'IYl2lll l. XYf- know her hy lnr nn-rry smilv, It sm-ins she-'24 lumpy :ill thv while. Henry, Ina H 0 m e Economies Club l,2, Hobby Club l. In life I know shell always win, 'Cause she's the kind that never gives in. Johnson, Fern l42ltlI1 C ontest l, Hobby Club l, Jun- ior Play Committee 3, Latin Club 3. XVhat good girls do is often quick for- got, NVill we forget this girl? Of Course not. Heppe, Daniel Aero Club. Vive Pres. 3. Intramural Sports 3, Bowling' ll. X-Ray Staff 4, Junior' Play Committee 3, Foot- ball 3. To Complimvnt a man no ond. Just call him a true and thoughtful fiiendf' Jones, Arline H 0 m e Economics Club 1,2,3. Arline is always smil- ing and gay. VVe hope shell always be that way. Hess, Richard Into our zivtirities Richard did not go. But, by the students he's well liked we know. Jones, Charles Football 4. Aero Club 2, Junior Play Com- mittee 3. The o t h 0 1' of the Jones twins - and like his brother, YVhatever he tackles, he's sure to win. Eighteen Hill, Jean G.A.A. 1, Assistant Diiec-tor of Junior Play Il, Bowling 3.4, Intramural Basket- l 1ll .1 ... Haupy go lucky and carefree. Yet we like her, don't wif? Jones, Elmer Football 4, Junior Play Committee 3. Elmer is one of the Jones twins, Vl'hateVer he tackles, he always wins. Hoffman, Howard Football 1.2, Basket- l'all l,2.3. Baseball l. Latin Club 3, Jun- ior Play 3. He is popular, this tall blonde lad, Always happy and never sad. Jones, Evelyn L. H o m e Economies C I u b l, Publicity Chairman 2, Student Council 2,3,4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 23,4, Bowling 3, Cheer Leader 3, Jun- ior Play 3. Small and bright and full of fun, She has a smile for everyone. Huette, Mary Maxine Vhnius l. Home illum- nmnies Flub l. limb- by Club 2.33, Maury is quiet insti-:ul uf guy. Ilut wait. sht-'ll show us alll some tiny. Kaufmann, Kenneth ift'llll0t1'l is rt-silly at live une', lla-'s sure to bv tlivrt-, whenever' ti1t'l'l'4S fun. Hufeld, Susanne ll. A. A. l. 2, Latin Club 3.4, G.R. 1.3. , l Gills' 1 hurus She is at smiling, gizicirntis lziss. A willing member of the VIZ! vlztssf' Kern, Jack Fuotbzill 2.3.4, Reis- ketbzill 2.3.4. 'l'i'uc'k IP. Juniui' Play Com- mittve Zi. I wuultl bt- gmail. but then, nh, get-I It's su mui-h fun not to ln-. Hufford, John Yiwu might sm- him truwning :nic-ti in :L while, liul iivost of tht- time lit-'s W e at 1' i n at smile. Lowry, Rosemary Pep Club 4. liusem:11'y is :i wini- tltti't'ul friend, Always Veatly to ht-li ui' to lend. Nineteen I Ingram, Eugene Iizintl 31.4, 'Vreusurei' -1, liiiig Committee 31. Ilzitiu Club 3. Buys' C' h u 1' u s 3,-L Mixed Chorus 3.4, Pep Club 2.4. lutrzi- murzil Sports 1.2,3.'i. lloxliiig' 3, Basket- bzill 2, Junior Plzxy Cbnixnittt-is 3. Setup Drivt- Uommittee 4. Quite :in ztvtive buy is ht-. A stu-vt-ss I'm s u 1' f- he'll bv. Martin, Marilyn 'I'l'2lllSft'I'l'l'li from Murtmi. This t-lizirming girl is just new this year, Thuugh, to rnztny of us she is ziliwzitly dealt. Jennings, Delmus 11.11. 1, Hume- limi- immics Club 2. Pretty eyes :tml l'lll'ly hair, Full of Vim, this mztitl- un 1'zii1'. McCIaIIen, Bernon Mixvd C h in r u s 1, lioys' C h ti r u s 1, Ilzmd. Pmsimlviit il, Junior Play il, X- liuy Staff 4. intrat- murzil Sports 4. A little mischief nrm :incl then. ls relished by the best uf I1'l0ll. McCown, Wilma 'ill'llllSl't'l'l't'li fI'Ulll Aiit'l1m'. bhv vnint- from An- vliui' just this yvar, Anil l knuw sht-'s wt-ll likvtl l1l'1'x-. Peters, Charlotte M. ilninv lC'v0iimriis's l, l'I'tIi.Q'l'2llY'l 1lh2lll'l'll2lll 3, Intramural Has- kt-thall l.2,:3.4. Jun- ior Play 3, Invita- tion taimrnittct- el. Nput-11 Staff 4. 't'ha1'luttt- is a jolly maid. Loyal. frank and im- afraid. McElhaney, James 'l'l'2ll1Sft'l'l'i-'il from John GI't't!l' High Svhuol. Invitation Fommittcc 4. Latin Conti-st 2, Uhristmas Play 4, A vt-ry l'llCL'I'fUl buy is .lim. Aml that is why We all like- him. Peters, Gladys G.A.A. l, Class Vita: 1, Hobby G i I' l s l L,2,4, Epoch S t u tl 0 ll t 71.1, Christ- mas Play Committee 4. PM siflsllt Club 1.2, Chorus f Staff 3. t'ut1nt'il 'tlmvely brown hair, pretty eyes. In making friends. she has SlJt'L'l2lllZ6Ll.u M esser, Hazel G,A. A. 1, 13 i rls' Uhorus l,2,:l.l. ltlixe 4-tl t h ll 1' ti s 1.1.3.4 Assistant Dirtutm' nf Junim' l'lay tl, Su'- i't-tai'y-'l'i'ras1ii'm-r nf Class ISA, J ll ii i tv 1' 1' rn ni l'll2lll'Il l2lIl ZZ, lfllvlwli Staff 4, Svrap Drivv 1'llilll'lllQlll Al, Tn know her is tu love her, Powers, Jack Ae-ro Club Ii, liaml l. 'JL-1. He is likvtl hy nfve-1'y- 0110. And ym1'll finrl him full of fun. Twenty Miller, Dorothy Jean ll tu ni 1- lin-uimiiiivs Ulnlu 1. lfniw-igii Um-- i't-simiult-iivu Ululn l. lIllI'2lIlllll'lll ltaskvt- hall l. lluhlny l'llIlJ 2,Il,l. Howling ZZ. Sh4- is quitv pt-titv. llut hm' loyalty t'ai1't lu- lwat. Preston, Raymond l'hm'us -l. Iiayniund is a qtliot laml. Ami with his guitar ht's not so hill Mitzelfelt, William lfnmthall l.2,Z!.4, Bas- kvthall l.2,il.4, Hase- lmall 2.3.4. Class Sm'- l't'f2lI'j' l. Irill, a mighty athlete is liv. l wumlvi' what type of sultlit-1' hm-'ll bc. Priebe, John lt is not ine-rely ru- nun' l'hat ht- has a sense of llllllllllhu Neff, Phyllis J. 1l.A.A. l,Z,7l.4.i Girls Churus l,l. 11.14. I C -1 rn v r'1 Club 1 ' Cliristmzls I I ii 3' S4-uim' Pzlrty Cmn- rniiu-Q 4, ,l,llPl'2ll'l2lll -1 XYli:it1-vvi' ynu sziy ui XK'l1Jlll'X0l' you flu, Siu- ll :111swei'yui1 lmvk with 21 1'l1u4'kIv ui' two. Pruett, Harold lmft svluml. in-ling.. 'ww Noll, Fannie ll ll m e l'lK'0ll1llIll4'S Club 2.3.4. Publivily flll2lll'II1?lll Z. .luuinr Play Cominillw- Zi, A quiet luss is Miss Noll. llut 'rue Fm sum- yuukl like to know. Riggenbach, Robert .M-in Club 252. Alri- vliilim- Shop lfulliq-s 4. l'liv niurc ln- tri.-s, ilu- inure lu- suv- 1'4'a'dS. A g'1'1-at maui, tim, some day lufll bv. 3: O'Connor, Edna Mae G. A. A. 1, Sluilcut Council 1. 3. Il, 4. 'l'l'L'2lSLll'l'l' IE, Si-1-iwu lary 4, Juuioi' Play luti'umu1':il line-- ketlzill l.!,ZS.l. Ring' Conirnitts-1-ZZ, Assist- ziut lhlilm' ICI rr wh Eflitm' IC p in L- li 4. R1'lXYllll,L:' C!,1. For lcilllil Mm- wc Pi'o1vlu-sy XYOuclvi'ful joys iu thu by Qllltl by. Risen, Loren Arthur lflzlskvtbzill l. I, Il. -1 lialsvlfzxll ZLL Class Presiilvul ZLL Juuii Plzly il, Illpm-li Stuff 4 'XI uliim Qluip Fm 111-Q 44. ' A poppy buy lllllil 21 Overmier, Fern lfrmllmll l,Z,Z!,4, Bais- kvlbzill l,Z, lulrzi- mural S p u 1' t s 2.12. Juuini' l'l:iy Commit- tee Il. HN ilu' fmnllrzlll field is xvlis-i'v l'llI'k' shim-s. Hs- sun- gvls tlirougli ilu' illlllilSlllf-1' line. Robbins, Joyce 'XX girl in vutvli bw:- ph-'s ziilviiliani. Auf! mu-w1m1'tliyof spu- vizil llh'llll4ll1. Parnham, Esther 4 ..y . t..A.A. l,J.,,,4, Pm Hlillll Cl'l5lll'ITl?lll Sl. l'l'1'SlllUllt 4, Homo Mc-umuuii-s Club 2. Girls Churus l.3.Ii,i, Mix.-ml Chorus l.2.:2,l, lIllI'ilIIlLll'2ll Hziskvt- bull 1.33,-4. liuwlimq SLI. Clivvi' lleailn-1' Zi, IH-I1 Club 2.23. Full ul' 'Clll'Cl'Si :uul lhL'111l3'. Um, livzullv 'ICs' that suuiuls lilui you. Rosenthal, Mary J. ll rn ui v l':K'llll!l'llllL'x I, 3. ZZ. 4, Publivity l'll2llI'!I l2lIl 23.4. G.A.A. l,!.2i.l, Girls' Chnrus: l.3.Zl,1, lizind l.2.Ii,l, Sw-11-I:i1'y-'l'i'ez1s. 1. A lull-ntl-fl music'i:iu good snort, . is lXl:n1'y June, One sl-lilum si-4-s lilm XXX- know some 4l:xy out ut smart. ' shi-'ll gain lu u c' li Twoiity-one t'zmu11-. M 15111 Y 1 ,s,1g! 'VW'--1 Schlag, Walter l11t1':1111111':11 liatskvt- 111111 2.3.1. l211w1i11g.:' 1. XY:11t1-1' is 21 11111' who w111'ks with il will, '1'h1111p:11 111- 5.5111-s slow- ly, 111- w111'ks with skill. Swords, William 1!11s1'11:1112..l1111i111' Plilj' t'11111111itt1-1- Ei. 1i11w1i11g 11. M111'11i111- S111111 19111111-s 1. Hill is 1111Sj' :111 the 111152 11'111' wh1-1'1- th1-111-'s :1 will. 111k'l'1'4S tl xv:1v,' C-1 Schmidt, Alfred St11111-11t t'1111111-il -1. 11111111 32. .X1-1-1111111:111ist Nuys' t'11111'11s 1,2,Zl.1, 1'1'1-si1l1-111 Si. S1-1'1'1-- 1il1'j' 1: A1-1-1111111:111ist liirls' t'l1111'11s 1: S1-11- i111' IJQ15' 1'11-1'11z1i1'- 1112111 -1. L311i11- tl11- 111111111 lllily- 1-1' is 111-, ,X 1-11111-1-1'1 11i:111ist sf11111: 115111 just wait 111111 St'l'.v' Tangman, Phyllis ll111111- 11I1'111111111i1's L'l1111 2.21, l':l1t1t'11S121ff -1. Xvl'1'X 1111-z1si11p:'. 11111 1111111-1' shy. 11111- 111 th1- sw1-1-t1-st girls i11 I-Izist 1'1-111'i:1 High, Schmitt, Carl l 1111111:l1l 2.3.1, Ilzls- k1-1l1111l 1,!.21.l. '1'1'21t'Ii IZ. 111t1':1111111'11l 141111115 A 1ix'1-ly 1.t'1141XY with j111c1-s Z1 1111-11113 A11L11l'111j' 111' 1111111-. 11111 21 1'1'i1-1111 111' l11'111VU Thomas, Betty Ann ll111111- I'I1'111111111i1's t'11111 1.2.3, 11.11. 1.2. t1.,X..X, 1.2. 111111111111 ii. l 111'11it111'1- P11111- 111 1 t t 1- 1- 1'111'1S11llil,i 1-'lzty Zi. XX 1- x'1- 111111111 111-1' 11'1t'11 :1111l S11'21lly. txllll 1411' 11111 sh1-s :11- NN'21j'N l'l'il11j'. TW6ll1y'1XYO if .- Schrock, Russell '1'1':111sf11'1'1-11 11-11111 31111'1111l. l'1t1X1'11112' 1. l!11sl11-t- 111111 -1, '1'111111g411 111-'s S111'111 11111- j't'111' :1t l-I. 1' Iligh, 111s lllyllllj' 11111 111-v1-1 div, Thomas, Lewis 1.111111 1111111 1.2, 111111:- lish l'121j' Z. S1,'1':111 1D1'iv1- 1'11111111itt1-1- -1. :Xl1t1111t'l' s1-11i111' who 11111-s what 111-'s 1-X 111111-11 111 1111. XY1- 11t'l't1 1l1I111X 111111'1- i11 1111- 1'l:1ss 11141- y1111. F . '51 Sharp, Ardis 11.11. 1, Girls' t'h111'11 1 ' 1 t'Sh1!s 11211110' ill 111-1 s111J1'ia11 way. A1111 k1'PIlS t1111s1- :11111111 111-1' ulwziys guy. Tjaden, James t'1:1ss 'l'1'1-:1s111'1-1' L 111t1':1111111':11 li:1sk1-t 111111 2. .xl'l'11 1111111 jj. 1'1'1Jsi111-111 II, 1'1:1ss Vi1'1--I'1'1's111111t ZZ J1111i111' 1'111y 01111111111 .. 1 - 1 11-1- .1. 5111111-111 1111111 1111 1, 311-1111111:1l 1'11111 111itt1-1- l'112111'1112l11 -1, sile-111. 11111, '91 111-'S 1111s 111- f1l11 tis 1l'1lL'.M J:11111-s is 111-s1-1'x'1-11 :1111l vw 'Ut -an, W an Q' ,six Sollberger, Evelyn Stanton, Helen Stegmaier, Betty X-Huy Stuff tl, ll 0 m Q IC1-111111111i1's ll11111 1- l':i'HllliIlliK'9 Hx 1 All ll ,I Il .4 Ululm 1, fl.A.A. 1, X- t'l11l1 l.Z.:3,4, ltuwliug flsmd ' 'H 4 HH lb liuy Stuff 4. 355, f'wOl'Blfl,'Il 0111111- fm' . I . . . s1111111le11ce L'111l1 1.2. XX1tl1 11 1111-11s111g 5111- iilt'l'tfS S111111-tl1111g Im,.nmuI.H1 Imskut- 141-1'it5 llil'Q' z1l'11ut l11-1' way. ,mn 1.3 3' J u H i H 1. ufllsvlkglvqv 1'H1 'C1'- Vluss Play lf5lll'l' IS. I U Sl1111'l 111111 swm-l illlki l1:11'1l to l11'z1t. Tow, Erma Webb, Hollis Webb, Ray ll11n1v l'I1'11l111miffS lNl:11'l1i111f Shop Ful- Class 1'1'11si1l1-11t 1. Vlub l. 1llll'?lYllU1'lll livs 4. s1111l1111t 11111111111 3.21, Basketball il' XY111'1'iew111-1'v1't1'1111l1le 1' Viv?-1,l'vSi'lHlt' 3' - LN' , 1' . A l115::411 f1'i1-1111 is Er- 111., L:-llfgdfgutstjiimi'lifffgf Illlil low, Xvilill will 1l11- 1lifI'111'- 2.12-,1hflh.1u,m 4 ' I11 tuturv y1f:11z5. 2124 1-111-11 ill Rl 1-11111111 ' ' ' wvll U5 IWW- iw? A Y1'l'y 1111111ll:l1' imy, i111l1-1-11. A111l I'111 S1111-. 1'v1-1'y- 111111 l11 ll 11I1':1s1'. 'l'we11ty-tllree Sin Swearingen, William l4'1111ll1z1l1 1.2. l!:1s1-- lmll 23. 'l'1'z11-k Il. l11- t1'z1111u1'z1l Bz1sk1-tl1:1l1 l.!.5i, .lu11i111' Play 23. lf11ll of 111-11 this red l111i1'1-11 12111, llul El t 1' u 1' 1' f1'i1-1111 1-1111111 111+Ve1' lm l1111l, Wright, Rhoda IC1'111111111i1's 1'IuI1 l. 4' il 111 11 1' il l'l11l1 IS, Hirlx' l'l1111'11s Il, 4. l':lI11l'il Stuff 1. l'1'1-tty i1l11111l1- l1:1i1', 111111 1-Nos 111' l1lu11 e- tl1:1l's R11111l:1. ll X X '1 H111111: Swords, Virginia ll 11 111 1- E1'11n11111i1's l'l11l1 l,!.Z!. G.A.A. 1, 3.23, lluhlmy Clulm tbl. l?11wli11g 3. Band 1,2, 23.1, k'h1l1'US 4, U11111- 111':1 t'l11l1 3. 1,915 1'l11l1 4. .l1111i111' Play Kvlllll- Illiftftfj 3. Mz111y f1'i1-1111s illlll I'111 :4111'1- 1111 fuos, Sl11 s il 51111111 s11111'l. g'11111l111'ss kI1llXX'S.H Zimmerman, Carolyn V111'1'1-s1111111le111-Q l'l11l1 l, H1111114 Ec111111111i1'v: 1'l11l1 l.!,3l,4. llolrlry l'lul1 ZZ. 111 :1l11l1z1l11Jti1' 111'1l1-1' sl111 stz1111ls lust Ill tllll' vluss, lint I11'st 111 1l111f1l:4, H1124 wi11s111111- lass. ' ' I 'O JUNIOR OFFICERS President James Carroll 1- ' A. ' A J' I ,112 .S .fwfzfyii I . . f: 1 f'1 ' 'Z fs Vice President . . . . Fred Ferris QL A - JJ. .. - Secretary-Treasurer . . Norma Washburn Advisers Miss Palmer Miss Bevis Mr. Peden First Row: IRENE ACKERMAN, SHIRLEY ALBERTS, ALVIN ARMSTRONG, ROBERT AT- WOOD, DOROTHY AUSFAHL, CARL BACH, JOHN BAUER, PAUL BERTRAND, KATHRYN BESS- LER. Second ROW: LEONARD BIGGS, DUANE BITNER, VELDA BLUMENSTOCK, MAXINE BOLD- ING, JANE BOLIN, JACK BOUTON, CLARICE BRUSH, BETTY BUMGARNER, WILLIAM BUSH. Third ROW: JANE CARLEY, LAUREL CARPENTER, JAMES CARROLL, DONALD CARTER, WILLIAM CARTER, WILLIAM COOGAN, WILLIAM COONS, EVALYN CORRIE, JOYCE COVEY. Fourth ROW: EVERETT CRUM, REXFORD CUMMINGS, CHARLES CUSAC, JACQUELINE DAVIS, SHIRLEY DAVIS, DARIAN DICKASON, FRANK DICKENS. CLASS OF 1944 SALLY DOERING SHELDON DOERING KARL DOOLEY RAY DREHER MADELINE ECKSTEIN JOYCE ERXLEBEN HUGH FAUGHT MELVIN FELKER FRED FERRIS DEWILTON FIEDLER CATHERINE FINK HAROLD FOGELMARK NONA FRYMAN PHYLLIS GIEBELHAUSEN WARREN GILLE JUNE ROSE GLENN HELEN GRAHAM BILL GRIER BEULAH GRIFFIN ELAINE GROVE JEAN GVOICH JEAN HARKLESS MERLE HITTLE ROBERT HOUSER SHIRLEY HOWE CLIFFORD HOWELL JAMES HUFFORD MILLARD HUFFORD VERNE INGALSBE DOROTHY IRVING WAYNE JACKSON MINNIE JANE JOHNSON MARIAN JOHNSTON MARILYN JOHNSTON Twenty-five VVARREN JOLLY BARBARA KERN ARTHUR LINDENFELSER EUGENE LITTLE LUCILLE MARTIN ALICE MARVIS HENRY MAUSCHBAUGH MARILEEN MCCALLISTER MARGARET MCCANN ARLENE MCKINNIE ANITA MCNEILL JUANITA MCNEILL DELORES MEYER ALICE MIDDLETON MARY ELLEN MILLER RAY MISHLER JEANETTE MOBLEY 7-'i44,f7f1 MARJORIE MOOBERRY 4 , ,, If VVAYNE MOUSHON an ' ' MARGARET NOACK ROBERT NOLL MARJORIE OLIVER SHIRLEY OYER BETTY PARKER MARY MARGARET PERRY LEONA PHILLIPS FRANK PRUETT EDWARD RABOLD EVERETT REED LOREN REEDER HILA RISIUS IVIERLE RITTHALER PAUL RITTHALER DONALD RO ST Twenty-six First Row: EUGENE -SCIIAUFELBERGER, DAVID SCHMIDT. LEROY SCHMIDT, ROBERT SCHMIDT, KEN- NETH SCHULTZ, LOIS SCIIULTZ, MARIAN SHALK- HAUSER. COLLEEN SHAVV, RUSSELL SHERWOOD. Second Row: VIRGINIA SHORT, BETTY SLAGER, JOE SMITH, JOYCE SMITH, MARY ALICE SPESIA, EVELYN STAKER, PAUL STANLEY, KATHRYN STAN- TON, MARVIN STEIN. Third Row: EVELYN STEVENSON, LOIS STICKLE, LEM STOECKER, ROBERT STRUBBAR, RAY SVVORDS, MARJORIE TANGMAN. BETTY LOU TAYLOR, FRANCES TOTT, GEORGIA TRAVIS. Fourth ROW: CLAYTON VOLZ. ILA ROSE VVARNER, NORMA VVASHBURN, RUTH VVESTHEIDER, ALVIN WIEGAND, HELEN YVHITMORE, LOUISE VVILEY. JUNE WILLIAMS, MARIAN WINKLER. ZS 49 I fx k ,lax Z , -' xxx' .1 idx A X In 7 , Rs, I 1 I I f 'I ' 1' 5 '5 x ' Il I 5W'2Ek7 I, ' ' , 11.4. I sl Twenty-seven CLASS OF 1944 .,-Q-fu ' 1 soPHoMoRE OFFICERS President ...... Warren Seibert ' 1 ' Vice President ...... Daryl Shaw F ii Sec'y-Treas. . . Peggy Crawford, Marjorie Risen K A , I Advisers Miss Wigoda Miss Sattlerlee Mr. Propeck First ROW: FRANCIS ABBOTT, KENNETH ACUFF, ELEANOR ADAMS, VVILLIAM AHTEN, MARJORIE ARNETT, ROBERT ARNOLD, MAVIS BAKER, PHYLLIS BARTH, ELEANOR BAUER. Second ROW: LUCILLE BAUM, DOROTHY BEEBE, CLIFFORD BENNETT, BETTY BIERS, VIOLET BLANKENSHIP, MARY BLEVINS, WALTER BLOOM, CLIFFORD BRADEN, CARL BROWN. Thi1'd Row: NORMA BRUHN, MARGARET BRYAN, ROBERT BRYAN, BETTY BURTON, FRANK BURY, ALAN CALHOUN, KETTA CARPENTER, ELINOR CHIARY, EUGENE CLATT. Fourth ROW: EVELYN COBB, BETTY LOU COLTER, HELEN CONRAD, ESTA COPENHAVER, PEGGY CRAWFORD, ETHEL CREBO, GERALDINE CUNDIFF, THERESA DAILEY, RUTH DANCY. Fifth ROW: KENNETH DAUGHTERS, JACK DAVIS, LEO DAVIS, WELCOME DAVIS, PHYLLIS DENSBERGER, THELMA DICKASON, DORIS DISMEIER. CLASS OF 1945 g LA VERNE DOERING I f B-.ff ' I I RICHARD DIONALDSON A ' I Alj 15 I I I S I 4, DONALD DURAN I 9 A DAl J M1541 ,Q 1 BETTY EDVVARDS ADDA WILLIAM ELLXVANGER I L it Q 1 ? . 4 ., ' 121 faz, I -IQ Y DONALD FAUGHT I L,- BETTY FEEHAN V A J Q 'A , 44 ROBERT FEGER if QA I . F5 CHARLES FILSTRUP A 1,V , I I2 5 5 ',.-' I V JIMMIE FINK Y I I I - , - -Qi,V .A , .f ' , xml W ws? 1, '. N I ' IYVE EILEEN FISHER A I s, ,EI . 5 6 JAY FRITZ I S q S .q 'R . -J TRENE GALE W My S 1' ,- A fl-fi EILEEN GARD ,:,A 7 9 I MARGARET CASS Q ' , ' f AS.H 'T ZETT ' ' ' 'E I WAYNE GIEBELHAUSEN I ' j f if ' D SHIRLEY GERBRACHT - bi 5 A 5, Q i f S ,Eg MARY GIBBS 5 S ' f f' ' -X, BETTY GILKERSON I . , A 'I E? ELLEN GOVE A ' IA 2' .,:Y-:,E!nqi A J I 5 7 ., I:,..,. i I I AIR? 5 ' 'A1: f I ' NORMA GULICK A I q U . . ., fS DORIS GVOICH 4- I W ef- PATRICIA HANKS lj fw -III Q A KENNETH HARMON Q? A ,i IR I 'Z IIAR .' CHARLOTTE HARRIS W' I ': . I ' A yi ! H ,sua .. K V 'g SIII II I :2'E ' BETTY HART I ,A H , JUNE HARTSOCK HV lf i n I 1 3, A F RUSSELL HATFIELD I ..-- l i q C PATRICIA HAVVORTH 'If' , ,.-,. BETTY HENDRICKS I H I - I I A-ffQ QIA I DOLORES HERSEMAN q,, , A IIJRVVIN HERSEMANN 4 Sm E! aim RODNEY HTNCHMAN A-IJ THOMAS HOOVER I :,,:I1 MARY HORNBACKER fi -G I .I ' 3 . I -- In i, -Q1-li., ,- I- :f f -I,.: .,', , LEONA HUNT PIAII i I I I CLIFFORD HURD ' I f 1 FI , 1 I I JAMES IGLEHART ' 5 ig Mt' ' K SQA VERLA JACKSON I -5l:'I I SHIRLEY JOHNSTON - IAR, II 5 IIQYA if V I I II JJSJI I ,FIVV ,I'1 I A GRIFFITH JONES ? ITI 7 5 PAULINE .IONES ,.' -f L ROBERT .IONES - II, YF 'M t y 5 AI, . I I A A I I P TXV6l1ty'1lil19 M ,if '1l?- A 5-rn I-'. WILMA JONES WALTER KAVANAUGH ROBERT KAYWOOD JOHN KAZENSE COLLEEN KEAYES PATSY KEIM STEVE KEPROS DORIS KNIGHT LAUREN KOHL DOLAN LANCASTER ROBERT LANCE BOB LANDER SHIRLEY LECOCQ DORIS LEE RICHARD LITTLE HAROLD LOEW ELDON LOVELACE HAZEL LOWE ROBERT LUEDTKE JOHN MAHOLIC MYRTLE MARTIN PATSY MAUSCHBAUGH DONALD MCCANN GRACE MCCULLEY IRIS MCDANIEL JACK MCLAREN WILL.IAM MENSON GEORGE MESSER DONNA MEYER NORMA MILLER FLORENCE MOLDENHAUER DONNA MOOBERRY MELVIN MORGER MARGARET NELAN FLOYD NIEUKIRK ROBERT NOLAN ROBERT OLDHAM ELDON PARNI-IAM MARJORIE PARNHAM DONALD PATTERSON CARL REED DOROTHY REICHELDERFER DEAN RIGGENBACH First Row: MARJORIE RISEN, CHAUNCEY RITT- HALER, VIRGINIA RITTHALER, VVILLIAM ROBBINS. MARY ELLEN ROBERTS, MELBA RUBENKING, ALICE SCHMIDT, ALFRED SCHOEDEL. IONA SCHROCK. Second Row: WARREN SEIBERT, DEVVEY SERING, CHARLOTTE SEWARD, DARYL SHAVV, LOVELL SHAW. JAMES SHEPARD, MARGARET SHERWOOD, MARY EL- LEN SHORT, KATHRYN STANLEY. Third ROW: LOIS STANLEY, ALICE STEGMAIER, MARY STOECKER, MARJORIE SWEETY, CLAYTON SYLVESTER, IMAGEAN TAPP, INA THEOBALD, SHIR- LEY THOMAS, BETTY VAN DYKE. Fourth ROW: GERALDINE VAN WINKLE, NORMA WEBB, DON VVHITE, HELEN VVIEGAND, RUTH WIE- GAND. VIRGINIA WILSON, JACK WRIGHT, TOM ZOOK. qi ', X f al -456 If, Y I ILT F - ff 2, u , ff ' VTX 7 f Il' 6 D fx A G K: AL 17' n X L I ,i Thirty-one ig? arf Ei CLASS OF 1945 FRESHMAN OFFICERS -lim kv A f , n A f ' A K -I President .... Garnet Reeder I, . ji F' . ' VAQQ I I Vice President . . . Jack Carroll I ' is 'A fe f A Secretary-Treasurer . Charles Arnold Advisers Miss Bohl Miss O'Malley Mr. King First ROW: JACKIE AMSLER, MALCOLM AMSTUTZ, PAUL ARNETT, CHARLES ARNOLD, JAMES M. ARNOLD, JAMES W. ARNOLD, ROBERT AUER, WILLIS BAKER, SHIRLEY BANDY. Second ROW: WILLIAM BEARD, SARAH BENNETT, HARLAN BESSLER, MARY BESSLER, DORIS BLACKSTONE, ALLEN BLOCK, ALBERT BLOOM, GORDON BLYE, GEORGE BRICKA. Third Row: MARY BROWN, GERTRUDE BURNS, DOROTHY BURT, WILLIAM CAMPEN, BESSIE CARLTON, THOMAS CARLTON, ROBERT CARR, JACK CARROLL, MARY CARTER. Fourth ROW: PHYLLIS CLEVELAND, MARGARET COLBERT, JOAN COOK, LILA BETH COTTER, BEULAH CRAIG, HELEN CRAWFORD, JACK CRAWFORD, KENNETH CREEK, JUNE CURTIS. Fifth Row: EUGENE CUTT, KENNETH DAVISON, DELLA DENICUS, DIANA DOWELL, ED- WARD ELAM, ROSCOE FIEDLER, DOROTHY FIELDS, MICHAEL FLANIGAN, BETTY FOSS. CLASS OF 1946 , MARGARETTE FRAZIER DOROTHY FREDERICK DON FREY FREDERICK FREY BETTY GAY VIRGINIA GESS ROBERT GIBBS PATRICIA GLENN GEORGE GRAF RALPH GRAHAM GERALD GRAZER FRANCES GREGORY JANET GREINER IRENE GRUBER LOIS GULICK JACKIE HABECK LAVERNE HALL GERALDINE HAMMER BEULAH HAMPTON JUANITA HANKS JOHN HARR RAMONA HART ALENE HASH PAUL HAWBECKER IRMA HEDGCOCK DONALD HEPPE ELWOOD HERSEMAN CAROLYN HESS NORMA HILL JAMES HINSHAW STEPHEN HOLFORD PAUL HORTON GLENN HOWE BEVERLY HUFELD JOHN HUFELD LEWIS HUFFORD ROBERT JACKSON RICHARD JAMES MYRLENE JENKINS GEORGE JOHNSON ROSS JOHNSTON SHIRLEY KANE FRANK KEAYES BARBARA KELLEY HAROLD KIRK Thirty-three IVAN KLEIN JEAN KNIGHT MILES KOZLOWSKY CHARLES LAMPE ROBERT LaPANSKI FRIEDA LASKO ALTHEA LEE MARY LINDENFELSER R. W. LOEVV BARBARA LUTTRELL GEORGE MALIONGAS LOUISE MALIONGAS DON MALONEY GEORGE MARTIN GRANT MARTIN THOMAS MATHENY ROLAND MAUSCHBAUGH LEROY MCAVOY MARCUS MCCANN WILLIAM MCCARTNEY ELDON MCCLALLEN WALTER MCKENZIE ROSEMARY MCNEILL CARSON MELLOTT M. G. MESECHER RICHARD MESSER ARLYNN MORITZ CHARLES MOSHER DAVID MUSGRAVE GERALD' MYERS MELVIN NALL WILMA NICHOL-SON DOLORES NIMMONS DONALD NIXON DORIS NOLL TWILLA PALUSKA LEONARD PAMSON PHYLLIS PARNHAM JOANN PATERNOSTER BETTY PATTERSON ROGER PERRINE THEODORE PERRINE RICHARD PFEIFFER DON PROWANT GLENWOOD REED Thirty-four First Row: GARNET REEDER, KENNETH RICHARD. MARLAND RICHARD, RUTH RIGGENBACH, JACK RILEY, MARY RITTHALER, CAROLYN ROBERTS, KEN- NETH ROST, GERALD SCHMIDT. Second ROW: MARY SCHMITT, WILLIAM SCHOE- DEL, LEONARD SCHWARZ, MARGARET SCOTT, ELE- ANOR SEWARD, MYRNA SHARP, GERALD SHORT, CHARLOTTE SLUSHER, FREDERICK SMITH. Third ROW: MARJORIE SMITH, RICHARD SMITH, JIMMIE SNYDER, ALVIN SON. VIRGINIA SPARKMAN, HELEN SPRING, ELWOOD STAFFORD, VIRGINIA STEGMAIER, BERNADINE STOUT. F0u1'th ROW: EVELYN STRICKLAND, NORMA SUT- TON, ROBERT SWANSON, BONNIE SYLVESTER, MARY ANN TAPE, FLOYD TAYLOR, ERNEST TIMBERLAKE, ROBERT TIMBERLAKE, VIRGINIA VINSON. Fifth Row: NORMA WALKER, KENNETH WEB- STER, ROGER WHITE, SHIRLEY WICKS, CAROL WITTFOHT, DONALD WILBUR, EDGAR WRIGHT. I aif wwf 5 I mg-3,1 X- .Ag-if ?-I -- - 'Q'-5' Thirty-five CLASS OF 1946 U U R C C D E Q14 Good East Peorian. .. Endeavors to do his best always Practices courtesy at all times Offers no alibi Carries his full share of the load Helps his friends, his school, his country. Q Q0 Ca Q' ffm' QQf h 'fff3 '4as I iv Why CTIVITIES WMV 7 7 'uf . fa , OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . RAY VVEISR VICE PRES. . .. MARJORIE IXIOOBERRY SECRETARY . EDNA MAE O'CONNOR TREASURER . DANIEL COOGAN ADVISER . MISS MEIVILER The Student Council consists of represen- tatives from each classg ten seniors, eight juniors, six sophomores, and four freshmen, all elected by their respective classes. All members have equal voice and opinion on any subject brought up for discussion and voting. The Council carries on varied activities and is constantly on the alert for new ideas. During the past year the gronp's outstanding achievements are wo1'th mentioning. The fall project was the student directory. lt gave the names, addresses, and phone numbers of all students and faculty members. Our patriotic projects were several. This year the Council sponsored a U.S.O. dance. The price of ad- mission was a candy bar and these were given to the U.S.O. Also a United States bond and stamp cam paign was carried out by Council members. Stamps and bonds were sold on Mondays and Fridays by a V group composed ol' sophomores and freshmen. Backed by the students, this campaign was a success and thus the school helped i11 our campaign against the Axis. Christmas greetings were sent to our service boys whose addresses were made available to us. Our annual stunt show was a minstrel with several special acts under the supervision of members of the Council. It was greeted with much enthusiasm by the student body. The Council also sponsored monthly activity hours and put into effect the election reforms passed by last year's Council. East Peoria was active in the management of the annual State Student Council Con- vention held at the Pere Marquette Hotel, April 30 and May 1. Ia-fl lo i'iglit---S1-all-ll: .lamos 'Ifizula-ii. Alfred Schmidt, 'Ted Volvin. Shirley H4-nn:-tl. Edna Mao H'l'onnor, llziy Xhrlrli, lNlarjorio A'loolu-rry, llzinin-I Uoogan, Iffvl-lyii Jones, Marjorie Arnold. Gladys IR-ters Bill Volulnins l'i , , l . 1 n- nin- Snyder, SIZIIILIIIIQT I':Il'2llllll' ACIJIIIIH. Doris Gvoicli. Alisa- S4-lirnidt, Robert Atwood. la-ltoy Schmidt, Bob llonst-r, Alan l'IliIlHlllI. Lindy Arnold. Miss M4-inlor, Adviser. l'liarlt-s IAIIIYIIPU, John Hauer, Hola Svlirnillt. IVI2ll'f2,'ilI'8f Noavk, Sliirlm-ju Alberts. llolvn S1Il'Ill3L'. llntli lliggeiilwacli. Thirty-eight t 1' Wo' OFFICERS PRICSIIJICNT ..... IAY IJOERING VICE I'RI'lSIDEN'I' . . SHIRLICY OYER TREASURER . SFICRICTARY . . . SALLY DOIQRING . JOYCIC COVEY PROGRAM Cl-VRMAN . IIICFLAII GRIFFIN W COUNCIL REP. . . DORIS KNIGHT , . Miss Wioona Amlhhub 'Miss mmvinn A bigger and better Girl Reserve Club was established last year at ll.P.C.H.S. Girl Re- serves is a national as well as a local organ- izationg it has clubs in over fifty other coun- tries. This brings girls of different nation- alities closer together, and helps to bring about better understanding and closer co- operation among all girls. More and varied activities pushed their way into the club calendar: these included dramatics, music, games, dancing, crafts, parties, teas, banquets, swimming, and camping. Each year G. R. Clubs of the greater Peoria area send several girls to the lnterclub Council. This enables the clubs to unite and sponsor activities for all the clubs. Some of this year's activities were: Cabinet Conferences, llobby Shows. Hanging of the Greens. Recognition Services and Christmas Vespers. Every summer the Girl Reserve Camp on the Drive opens its doors and extends a warm greeting to many girls who wish to spend several weeks packed full ot' fun and enjoyment. Last summer Doris Knight and .lay lloering represented our club. Christmas was also an exciting time, with the t'Hanging ot' the Greens and the hustling ot' different clubs who were giving baskets and extending good will to all. Christmas Vespers will also be remembered by many. This service consisted of a religious program written by an ldast Peorian. Shirley Oyer. l.et't to right l irst row: Lois Guliek, lletty Gay. Nona lfryman. .lean Gvoieli. Shirley Alberts. liilcen l nts Il IltJ 't'Ilt' 'I'zi1mp Ruth lianey, Marian XYinlcler, ,ltoris Ilismeier, l ll'tI Pauline Jones, lflleanor Adams, Wilma .o ,., . .. , . lletty lf'eeh:tn, livellvn Vohlr, lietty Holter. St-eoml row: Miss XVigocla. Adviser: llettv lliers. .Juanita Mt-Neill, Lois Sticlile. Sally Ibm-ring, .lane llolin. IIeLII2lIl Griffin, Mary .XIIt'e Spesia. Geraldine lboering, Shirley Hver. Joyce Vovey. Doris Knight. Lois IIll4'IiXV'll'III. Ann Ali-lisieh, Mary t'arter. Doris lllaekstone, Virginia Gess, liorothy Ausfahl. Miss Palmer. .Xtlvist-r. 'I'liii'tl1'oyv2 Leona Phillips. Shirley lloxve. Norma XX'nslilfurn. Phyllis lhrnsht-1'g'er, Mavis linker. liettv l'Iendi'i4-ks, Pat Haxvortli, Al:i1'gai'et Noaek, XX'il1n:i Nichols. l.:ivt-rne lioering, l'ItyIIistlr1llvet'. lit-tty llurton. lletty Lou Taylor. Jaan Harlilt-ss. Betty liutngarner, lborothv Irving. Marilyn Jolinston, Shirley llennett, Ifllztine Grove, I'at Glenn. June Rose Glenn, Doris Gvoieh, Leona Hunt. Jean t'rawfortl. Kay liessler. ' him Nl 'ian Johnston. Miriitit- .lane Johnson, Colleen Keayes, Geraldine Hammer. Top row: Violet I-lankens 1, . ar Thirty-nine OFFICERS PRICSIDENT VICIQ PRESIDENT . . GRACE SECRETARY . NORMA MIl.I.lCR TRIGASURER JOYCE ERXl.l'Il5ICN AIJVISER MISS l'Al.lVll'lll The Latin Club is one ot' the most popular clubs of E.P.C.H.S. lt was organized lust year by the advanced liutin students. Labor Omnia Vi11cit is our motto. VVe strive to stimulate a vital interest in the Classic-s and scfliolarsliip. A Hard Times Party was celebrated by sixty of the members. Prizes were given for the most unique costumes. New members were initiated into the group by the charter members. The voiee of .lulius Caesar admonished the initiates. Games. music, stunts and refresliments concluded the event. The Saturnnliu which is the Rrnnnn holiday for Cliristnias time. was observed by the singing ol' Carols in Lzltin. A Double or Nothing quiz was C0lldl1K'tPII by the president. The regular ninnthly meetings have as the crowning event u picnic in May. Great feasting and von' vivizzlity reigns in true Roman style. In-fl I-1 right Sl-ated: lViIli:1m llulvlmins, Jlllli' C':urlvy, Jimmie Snyder, lit-tty Vnltt-r, I':1t llnwurtli, .luyl-w I-I1'vl4-li-in. lmris Knight. llrznw- lllm-Vllllvy, Nurinn Miller. lmris llismf-i--r, Pzxulint- .lent-s. Irmmlml I :l11g.:l1t. .lt-:nn 1'r:1wtfn'fl. W S1-vnlnl run: Vlllfilllll Yinsun. Irma: ll--mlm'-I4-lc, lhlnnil- Sylxw-stv1'. Al:ll'jm'it- Nltmln-i'1'y, Alznrinn SIl2lIIiIlJIllS1'I', Xlzlrinn XYinltI--r, Alnry .lane llostnllml. 3I:11'4irui'it-'I':l113.1'm:lIi, Sliirlvy Hn-r, Sully Inn-iinu, Shirley Allwrls. liwulnh 4lriI't'in. Ill-115' I':llte'rsun. Sliiilvy Iiilllv, .lzwliiw Amslvr, Al. il. XII-svvllt-1'. ' Tliirml row: lilt-:lm-r Allnms, Imnsulwl Irlnunn, 1.4-min llunl. lmris tlxrmin-li. lilll-n Klum-, Ili ulnli IIZIINIIIHII. lh-tty Ihuyxxmnl. llulli lmns-y, llzxrnlil Ift-gt-ln1:u'k, .lnne llulin, lb-frntliy I I'l'4Il'I'Il'IiS, Sliirll-5 llnruly. Vnml XYittful1t. lmxwwtlxy XIISIHIIIII. AIIII'-iIIl'lt' Smith. lftnirtli 1-mv: Luis lbnr'kwnrtli, Susnnm- IIuI'l-ld, limb llmist-r, l'1x'nlyn i'urri4-. Stun-n lInII'm'1l. lnvuist- XYil1-53 , Xlinnil- Jenni- .I-xlmwn. .lvnn flvnivli, .lnyew Vuvvy. .Xlsnn 4'nllmnn, .llznrgnrt-t Utmllu-x't. lvinnzl lluwlll, .Iny Fritz. l':1I I hlenn. Miss l':lI1ner, Adviser. Forty . . DORIS KNIGHT MCCULLICY OFFICERS PRESIDENT . JOYCE ISLEDSOE VICE PRES. . . MARY LINDENFELSER TREASURER . CAROLYN ROBERTS SEC'Y . MARY LOU HORNRACKER PUBLICITY . MARY JANE ROSENTHAL VELDA BLUMENSTOCK PROGRAM MADELINE ECKsTr:iN ADVISER . . Miss FP.EinHiciivi In the panorama ot events shown through our camera, we find that the Home Eco- nomics girls have succeeded in making their motto, If a thing is worth doing, it's worth doing well, become a reality. Keeping this in mind, they seek to bring about a closer relationship between the home and school, and develop a better understand- ing of friendship aniong the members. The bi-monthly meetings give them an opportunity to instill a sense of responsibility in working together for the good of their club and homes. This club is affiliated with state and national Home Economics Associations. Each summer, they en- large their working field by attending East Bay Camp, where they meet members from other schools and exchange ideas. These girls also aid national defense by contributing to the Red Cross. This year the girls have helped to furnish a Home Center, a very practical room. This affords :in ex- cellent opportunity for practical use ot' theories learned in class. Left to rig'ht-eSeated: Mary Aliee Spesia, 1'3a1'hz11':1, Kern, Alice Maryis. Velllat Illnms-nstoek, Arlene Me- Kinnie. Mary Janne liosenthzil, Mary llilldl'lli't'lSk'l'. Joyce lllemlsue, Mary Lou lIIll'll'PL'l'kl'l', Uzxrolyn llolmerts, Unth- erine Fink, Betty SlL'H'll'l2li4'l', Juanita. Ms-Nl-ill, Laurel Carpenter. I-lay Ilessler. Second row: llliss Freidheim. Allviser, lletty liieis. Violet lllunkensliip. l'l1yllis llenslierger. lit-tty llurtun, ' P ' Vit lit llizlnsen li:1Verne Doeringp l'liyllis tlrulber. Mary M:11',::':11's-t Perry, lXl:lri:n1 Julinston. llt-len tlrnhztm, lhyllis 1 - - , Ill-tty HllIT1g2ll'llHl', .lezinette Mobley. Norma llill. Flort-nee Aloltlenliaueiy llonnai Mt-yer. Mary llll-Vins. Iris Mt-- llziniels. Leona Ilnnt, nI2ll'53,2ll'Cttt' FI'ilZit'l'. Th' l 1 ' Xl'iyis tl't-1' leon-l l'liillirs Hettv flillil-isoii Xl2ll'j1ll'lt' Sw'-ety. llettv Fit-hun, lf1x't-lyn tmlilw, ll't -mv. . . , In t . . . 1,, , . . . , , h Vlvilvllllil lliekzisoii, lithel t'rel,no. l-lleanor llzniier, Mary Curtl-r, tlerzlldine l'nncliI'1'. Virginia Steginziier. Virginia llittlialer. Anita 3lvNeill, Irene Ac-kt-rinzin, lmis Sehultz, l-'rzuiel-s tlregory. Yei 1:1 .i1ll'kSIlll. Illvlllsl- l'evlu-npzliigli. liileen Fish:-1'. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1- ' ' 9 ' illlllll I.m'ell Sllaw. Fourth row: lxllll'H'2ll'L'l, Sliervsmul, in-ilillline Ilaminei, tollttn heaps. Xnginm ,pail . lint-ille Baum, Delores Iler:-eman. li2lX'tlllIlL' lfldwzirds, Dorntliy lieelie. Shiiley l.et-in-ll, Mz1i'garet Goss. Iizxyerm- llall, ,lmlores Nimmons. lletly llldwards. Myrtle lylartin, Mary lion lliltllziler, lfletty Fuss. Illvelyn Stalker, Mumleline Eel:- sttin, Iona Sehruek. llt-len Cl'i1VVfOl't'i, Alt-ne llash. Forty-one HOBBY CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT . .IOYCE ROBBINS VIUE PRESIDENT . . BETTY PARKER SEC'Y-TRE.-XS. . . VIRGINIA SXVORIJS PROGRAM 5 VIVIAN CARPENTER COMMITTEE . I . DOROTHY IVIIIIIIER AIJVISER . . MISS SCIIROEIIER The Hobby Club, organized i11 1941, meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month in Room 21:8 during the activity per- iod. Here the hobbyists learn about the in- terests of other members of the club. There is a wide variety of hobbies of collective, creative, and sport nature By learning aboit ,. 1 the hobbies of the club members, each one is able to understand her fellow member much better. Besides learning of o11e another's hobbies, several other activities are carried on by the c-lub members. The tirst meeting was a party given by the old mem- bers to welcome new members. While the weather was still warm. the group had several outdoor meetings. During the winter several people were invited to tell the club ot their hobbies. The club also held handi- craft days when novelties were made. Several other social events were carried on during the year. There are about thirty members in the 4-lub. Yes, the Hobby Club is really a very interesting organization. l.4-tt to riglit--St-atefl: Kay Bm-ssh-r, Imrotliy Miller. Bn-tty I':xrker, .Ioyt-e llolilmins. Vir,az'iuin Swords. Vivian I'1ll'17E'llIl'l'. Shirley Myer. Sw-ond row: Miss Svliimelle-i', :uIx'ist'r. .lane Boliu, Ili-tty Tzlylor, Marian .I1wlins1u11. lmzwmtliy Irving, Russell Slit-rwuod. Marilvn Jolinston, IIL'OI',LI'I1l 'l'ravis, I'at Glenn. June Rose Glen. Thirml row' M'urg'iret ' ' ' . . . lXmu'k. tatln-Vine Fink, Evalyri Vomit ltu Mary Hum-ttt-. Sally Ibm-rin ' ' -, 3- lah Griffin. .loyve t'ox'cy, .Iean Ilzirlilwss, g. IAPIIINQ husliani. F01'ty-IWO OFFICERS PRESIIJIQNT . IJEVVILTON FIIGDLER VICE PRES. . . CLAYTON SYLVESTER SEC'Y-TRIGAS. . . COLLEICN SHAW' ADVISER . . MR. KING The Aero Club was organized in 1940 by Mr. King. Any boy or girl who is interested in aviation may become a member. At pres- e11t there are 35 members. Meetings are twice weekly. Purposes: 1. To make students air-minded for the new air age. 2. To give students a general view ot the whole wide field of aviation with its many opportunities for the employment of diverse abilities. Activities: 1. The two half-hour periods are reserved for instruction, demonstration, and discussion. 2. Text,- Elements oi' Aeronautics by Pope and Otis. 'tCurrent Aviationu is subscribed to by all members. 3. Model plane building at home is encouraged. Many new ideas are explained and models flown. 4. A 'tscrap book on aviation is made by most, students. A prize is given for the best. 5. VVhen available. aviation authorities give interesting talks. 6. For niaking the highest grades on a semester test. Rosemary McNeill and Dewilton Fiedler were giv en an airplane ride by Mr. Lee NVaggoner. In-ft to 1'iglit---St-atm-tl: K4-nnwtli llarmun, Milt-s Kozlowski, Vliztrlt-s lfilslrnp, Jann-s Fink. Vlaytmi Sylvester Ulifforml lit-nnett, llivliarll Pfeiffer. Imnalcl Nixon. l4'lnytlNiv11lii1'li. S4-1-mul roxx: .loltn llarr. Ye-rle l-ltlxvards. Ili:-liarml Janie-s, Mary llroxvn, lloseinary MvNl-ill. XYilma Jones t'lia1'lott1- Ilslrris, liazt-l I.owv, lion Mt-liinney, tluurgt- Hrivka, Ka-lim-Ili liivlizml, Alr. King. Adviser. 'I'l1i1cl row: Gt-rziltl tlrazer, Melvin Felker. llortlmi lilyt-. lit-nlivtli .Xl'lll'l', Earl IIIWPXYII. llill B1l'f'2ll'lllt'X. Holi ' '-ilw-r Harold Kirk, lxliilllillld Ilivhard. 1-rt Knywoml, Willis iw. t , . Fo1'ty-three EPOCH STAFF Advisers . . Miss Memler, Miss Murray Most of you are wondering just how the annual EPOCH is composed and edited. We shall try to give you a picture of how this is accomplished. y 1 nienibers of the staff to talk with teachers students and advis rs First of all there is a rush b tll 1 -y 9 sy gathering the information they seek. Then one makes his write-up. What? Itls no good? All right, lt's re-written and this time We wish real hard that it will pass. Usually it does. Here and there you see various students consulting files, taking pictures, collecting pictures, and rushing their information in to be typewritten for tinal copy. The dummy has been set up from the start a11d everyone knows how many words he must have in his article. In many eases this is difficult. One either has too few words or too many words, but, no, never the right amount. What about th 1 ' f ' h . ' T e tovei oi t e EI OCH? Now thei-e's a problem. What color shall We have? Do We want the same design that was on the previous year? Of course we don't! W'e must be different. Finally after everyone is pretty worn out from hustling and bustling around, the copy is sent to press. Uh. when that day finally arrives! Yes, we mean the dav the EPOCH is distributed to the students. All the staff members sigh with relief that everyone is satisfied. And the advisers? Maybe you think they aren't relieved. Ileft to right -St-atml: l 1l't'll l+'vrris, lloren Risen, Vliyllis 'l'ang'mzm, ljimlnu Mae fVJ'Ct!Illllll', Hazel Messvr. lilimlzi XYrig25ht. Stzilidiligi Miss Murray, Miss Mt-mlm-r. Advise-rs: Norma NYebb, Minnie Jain- Johnson, Marian Shalkhansvr. Sliirlm-5' tloodspet-tl. Shirlvy Oyer, t'li:irlottm- ll-ters. Forty-four Editor . . . Edna Mae O'Connor Class Editors . Hazel M8SS61', Norma Webb Music Editor . . Shirley Goodspeed Activities Editor . Minnie Jane Johnson Athletic Editors . Loren Risen, Fred Ferris Art Editor . Marian Shalkhauser Calendar and 5 Shirley Oyer Picture Editors .... p Charlotte Peters Business Manager . . Phyllis Tangman Sales ..... Rhoda VVright THE STAFF Editors . . Margie Arnold, Betty Thomas Managing Editors . . Sports Editor . Asst. Sports Editor . . . News Editor . . . Asst. News Editors , Feature Editor . Asst. Feature Editor . Editorial Editor . . Asst. Editorial Editors Adviser llernon McClallen Rosemary Lowry . Dan Heppe Delores Alexander Marjorie Hammer . Betty Thomas Margie Arnold . Ann Aleksich . Normadine Carr . Betty Frenzel Rosemary Lowry Bernon McClalleD . Miss EHSKIIIHD REPORTERS Erma Tow Carolyn Zimmerman Helen Stanton Frances Tott A1-dis Sharp Betty Stegmaier Evelyn Sollberger Betty Jean Fischer Jean Hill Kenneth Kaufmann TYPISTS Senior Typing Students For the School We Advocate 1. More school spirit. 2. A lively interest in school affairs and organiza- tional activities. 3. Good manners and good times. 4. Furtherance of victory activities. 5. Care of the building and of the campus. The X-Ray made its debut in the early fall of 1942. This monthly paper has filled a long felt need in our student lite. It has helped create need- ed unity and an enthusiastic school spirit. We wish it continued success and uninterrupted progress in news reporting. Left to l'l?.Z'lllfS62lll'llf Norrnzulinl- Carr, In-lures txl4'X2lll1ll'Y'. 1Vl2lI'f-I1ll'l'l Hannnvr, l-Sernon lNl0Clullvn. Mar- jorie Arnold, Ann All-ksim-li, lietiy Frvnzol. Evelyn Saxlllit-1'g.:'l-l', Ardis Sharp. Set-ond row: Betty Stepxmaier, lit-tty Thomas, Fram-vs Tott, Rosvrnzwy Lowry. Ilan Hoppe. Kenna-tli Kauff- man. Joe Cady. Erma Tow, Helen Stanton. Carolyn Zimmorinzxn, Miss Idzistman. Adviser. Forty-five lmll llul'l'1lf' ' Librarian - Miss Kaner Chief First Hour: Second Hour: Third Hour: Fourth Hour: Fifth Hour: Assistant - Ellen Gove Assistants Dolores Nimmons, Opal Cop enhaver, Mary Margaret Perry. Ellen Gove, Norma. Webb, Pat Mauschbaugh. Beulah Griffin, Joyce Covey, Barbara Kern, Mary Lou Hornbacker. Robert Arnett, Evalyn Corrie. Lucille Martin, Delmus Jen- nings. g. . k1ll'Ill1l XYebb, Miss Kzmer. ,l,iln':lri.1n, Robert Arnf-tt, Put 1XI2lllSl'lllHlllgh. Luc-illv Martin, Opal 4 openll lXtl In-lmus .I1'llllill2'S. Mary II0l'lllP2ll'kt'l'. lhfulzili ljriffin, Joycw- twvey, Nona Frymnn. Dolores Nimmuns, l l iolwert Kznywood. Ii2l1'll2ll'2l Kwrn, Forty-six OFFICERS SIIIRLEY OYER PRESIDENT . . . VICE PRESIDENT . PATRICIA I-IAVVORTH SECRETARY . . RAYMOND SVVORDS TREASURER . CLIFFORD BENNETT 4 SPONSORS . MISS EDDS. MR. KITCIIELI, Yea Maroon! Yea Gold! Yea East Peoria! Knock 'ern Cold! Screaming, wah-hooing lads and lassies- the Pep Club members with their mighty ntiring roll of cheers t both football and basketball voices have kept up an u for our boys a games. Our club has done its best to foster and promote good sportsmanship at all tunes, 'ins keeping in mind that a good sport yn without boasting, loses without an alibi, never boos an official, and shows visitors every courtesy. has been opened Membership in the club to any staunch rooter for our teams. Next fall get your name among the Rah! Rah! members ol' the Pep Club. In-ft to right--Sentemli Norma VVZISIIIDIIITI, Norma: flulielt, lit-x'1'j Shirley Nye-11 Miki- I'iI2IlIIg2lII. liu1'l1m'z1 Kelley, Norma Ilill. Shirley Ilowe. .lztnv I.1lILy. S4'4'0lllI row: Mr. liitwlivll, .Xnlvist-r. lrmn llt-1I2l 4u-lt, AI2ll'LiIlI'4'I Hmmm.-r, Jztvk Ilill'5'. HSIVUIII I fu2!h'Ill121l'li. f'Il2ll'IHIl4' Harris. Alive Schmidt, Shirley 'I'lxomz1s, Kettza 4'nrp1'1xln-I3 .lllzmitzt Ilzmlts. t'lit'I'ord lit-nnett, I.4'IlIl2ll'1I Higgs. lit-Roy St-ltmiclt. Virginia Swords. III'2ll't' All-l'nlley, lionnit- Sj'IYt'Sll'I'. Miss I-Itltls, Atlvisvr, 1 row: .Illllllllil MvNeill. l,:tur1-l 1':u'pentt-t'. Lois Slit-kle, lnluist- Wiley. XYiltn:t .lout-s. Iiill Vztdy, In-ll-yy ' Yell Helly I'2ll'Iil'I'. .lt-:ln KIIIQLSIII, I.il:l lieth l'olt1-t', IXIzll'jm'i1- ' 'I-ne lugruin. llnmzt lim . llm I Mn-Army. lmn l'oo::tn. hug., IIIZIIIHIYIIIII. Forty-seven MARooN and com HYMN lOur new pledge songl 4 Here's to dear old Alma Mater, East Peoria, our pal. Here's to hills and vales and river, to the soul of DeLaSalle Here's to Winds that blow our colors, high they Wave and fold, Matching courage of the sunset, and the truth of earth's pure gold. Here's to grads across the mountains, over earth and all the seas, Marching hand in hand with valor - a lesson learned from thee. Dear Maroon and Gold, We pledge you-hearts to match your gold And the courage of the sunset-dear old school, our love you hold. Call fWhistleJ East Peoria, East Peoria, We love thee! F ty ght 4 RN pm , Tv . . xx V 7 - at W FINE ARTS Music Dom , .'4' ' , N- , D ,..-6--' lf CLARINI-Yrs -- Charles Lampe, Mal-j01'ie M00- Zr berry, Jeanne Gvoich, Ray Swords, Mary Stoecker. A Donna Mooberry, Aliee Stegmaier, Roger Perrine, Dolan Lancaster, Leona Hunt. SAXOPHONES -- Gene Ingram, Eugene Schau- felberger, Evelyn Cobb, Barbara Kelley, Mary Ellen Miller, Virginia Swords. CORNETS -- Don Duran, Sheldon Doering, Clay- ton Sylvester, Don Frey. TROMISONES --Melvin lVlorger. Bonnie Sylvest- er. Doris Gvoieh. BARITONE M- Edward Rabold. ALTO HORNS-VVilliam Beard, Don Faught. BASS HORN-Dean Riggenbach. DRUMS -Jack Powers, Ray Dreher, Betty Slag- GP. CYMBAL - Pat Hanks. GLOCKENSPIEL -f Mary Jane Rosenthal, Shir- ley Alberts. DRUM lVlA.IORETTES --- Arlene McKinnie, Char- lotte Harris. Hazel Lowe. Left to 1'ig:'ht--S1-zitecl: Shirley Alberts. ln-onzi Hunt, Ilolnn l.um':1sler. Evelyn Uolllm. Il:n'l1ur21 Kelley, Bon- nie Sylvester. lletty Slzlglger, Put Hunks, Alien Slt'QZ',!ll2llL'I'. Virginia Swords. hlury SfHl'l'littl', Sec-ond row: Arlene lXlt-Kinniet Ulmrlolte 'Harris. lion llurzm. lXlzL1'jo1'ie lkloolrerry. lN'I:xry June HOSL'Illh2ll, llmmu Moolmerry. Jw-un tiroieli. Eileen Hurd, Doris tivoieli, .lznek Powers, Marry lfllll-11 Miller, Kenneth lmllghters. llnzel Lowe. Mr. Summerfield. 11111-vt-n'. Third row: lflugene S1'h2lLlfL'llI4'l'gl'l', ltzly Swords, lilllon l,ux'eluw-. Rely llreher. Nhzlrles l.:1mpe, lfleiwzlrll izllrold. Eugene Ingram, Melvin Morger. llernon Afiiililllllll. Fifty CH ARM SOPRANO-Eleanor Adams. Shirley Bennett, Joyce Bledsoe, Beulah Craig, June Curtis, Jay Iloer- ing, Diana Dowell, June Rose Glenn. Norma Hill. Iris Mc-Daniels. .Jeanette Mobley. Betty Patterson, Mary Roberts, Barbara liuarli. Mary Ellen Schmidt, Ardis Sharp, Mary Ellen Short, Marjorie Snlith, Ruth Wie- gand. ALTO- Jackie Arnsler. Marjorie Arnett, Phyllis Barth, Kay Besslcr, Ruth Daney, Dorothy F1'9dHl'lCk, Nona Fryman, Shirley Goodspeed, Wilma Jones, lVlary Lindenfelser. Juanita McNiell. Hazel Messer, Donna Meyer, Marjorie Mooberry, Esther Parnham, Ruth Riggenbacli, Alice Schmidt. Lois Schultz, Kathryn Stanley, Bernadine Stout, Ruth VVestheider, Carol Wittfoht. Louise VViley. TENOR-H William Beard, Walter Bloom. Don Faught, Don Frey, Gene Ingram, Art, Lindenfelser, Marcus McCann. Robert Swanson, Ray Swords, Clay- ton Sylvester. BASS --- Albert Bloom, Alan Calhoun, Karl Doo- ley, Don Duran. Earnest Fuller. Jim Hutlord, Millard Huftord, Harold Kirk, Nolan Lancaster. N'l'ayne Moushon. Ray Preston. PIANO ACCOMPANIST --- Shirley Alberts. X .f N, -:'1. f., g -'.'-' Q :glow 9- . MIXED CHORUS Left to right: Seated: Myrna Sharp, Mary Sehmitt. Kathryn Stanley. liuth liip:g.:'enlJaeli, Mary liindenfelser, Jackie llaheek. Jackie Amsler, Shirley Bennett, Rhoda XYrig:ht. Iris MeDaniels, Eleanor Adams, Ruth llaney. Mary lillen Short, Freda l.asko. Seeond row: Shirley Howe. Geraldine Fundiff. June Vurtiss. Shirley Alberts, Marjorie Arnett, Ioyee Bledsoe. llonna Jean Myers, Marjorie llisen. linth XYestl1z-ider. June Bose Glenn, Ei- leen Gard. Louise XYiley, Ruth XYieg'and. Helen XViegan1l, Phyllis l-Barth. Bt-rnadine Stout, Betty Patterson, Ardis Sharp, llazel Mcsser, Mary lane ltosenthal. Alfred Selzmidt. Third row: Mr. Sornmerfield, llireetor. Donald Frey. lloh Swanson. Betty Slager. Virginia Swords, Mary Iioherts, Marjorie Mooherry, VVil- ma Jones. Aliee Selnnidt, lliana Dowell, Norma llill, ldsther l'arnham, Gladys Peters. Shirley lloorlslleell. Jellllelle llollley. 4'h2iI'lotle ll:11'l'iS. Geraldine Iboerinfl. l,ois Sehnltz. Donald lluran. llnssell Sherwood, liayinond Preston, Marcus M1-t'ann, lbolan Laneaster. Art Lindenfelser. .Xrl5nn Moritz. XX'ayne Moushon. l4'rede1'iek Frey. Albert Bloom. Hay Swords. liiigeiie In- Liram. llolmert Haywood. Alan l'alhonn. Karl Dooley, XYalter liloom, Ulayton Sylvester. Bei'- non Mr-1'lallen. Alvin Armstrong, Millard Huf- ford. James lln1'l'ord, Ilonald Nixon. Fifty-one WE SING A SONG MUSIC DEPARTMENT The four different music organizations at E.P.C.H.S. are made up of the Band, Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, and a combination of boys' and girls' voices in the Mixed Chorus. Each person receives one-eighth credit a year for participating in the activities of one or more of the four organiza- tions. Each year letters are awarded to those seniors Who have taken part in music activities for the past four years. The Band has played a very important part in E.P.C.H.S. activities this year. During the football season, they played many stirring marches to get the football fans enthusiastic before the kickoff and during the half. They did the same at basketball games in the winter. A fall concert was given in a school assembly, at which Don Duran played a trumpet solo. The Band also gave a concert for the grade school assembly. For our Christmas program this year, the Mixed Chorus helped to bring the Christmas spirit to all the students at E.P.C.H.S. by leading in the singing of carols. The Music department furnished the musical background for the annual Student Council Stunt Show - The Minstrel Show. The spring program consisted of public concerts given in March for par- ents and friends of those in the Band. Many of the compositions were based on the patriotic theme. The concluding concert was an evening of music by all of the music organizations. I ai! l 52 YJ K 5 V Fifty-two GIRLS, CHORUS BOYS' CHORUS 1.1111 111 11-1111 S1-111111. 511111111111 1lis11 ' I1 1.11111 1.1 11111.1111. 1x11111111 81111111-1, 111-1111111111 11111 11111'f1121z1-1 A11 x11 1l111:1111i111-11111-111114 1,111a .111111 1ll111SS. 1111111111 XXV114111. 11'1N M1'I1:111i111x N1111I1x 11111 1'1s. X11gg111i1 Sw111'11s. x1Zll'j 1.1111111111'11s1-1'. 1 111:111111' A111111f. 1,111s S1'111l11X. 41 1111:111 111112 111-115' S1:1g1-1'. S1111'l11 1111111 1111111 XX1x111111111 111111 1'111 11111111 N11 lx 111111111 11' 11. 1111111 111111x. A1'11'X S1-11111iI1. 1,11111s1- XY1115, M11 11111. I'11x111 XIIII 1.1111 51:11x 111111- 1L11s1-11l11z11. 111-1111 XYi11 s 12:11'l11. 1l1-1'11:111i111- S111 1111 b11111'1. X111 F111111111-1l'111111. 11i1'1-1'1111 1'X 111. H1115 1111 1111111 11111. .111x11 12111115111-. A1211'X 1i1111111'1Q Xl N1111111111 4111111-5 '1'111111111s. 1111111-11 1111-11. 111.1111 111111. 11I111xx 1,1'11'1'N S11i1'11-y11111111s 11-. 11-1' l'-11'11- 111111111 XX11111:1 111111-s.A111'111:1 11111. Iwll 111-111 11-111111111 11111-53 1'11:11'1111l1- I1:11'1'iS, A1'11is S11:11'11 111 1':11'111 XX1tt111111. 1':111'11-1:1 1111.111. 11111 111111 111'1111111-lw X1'111.111111111111 N111111111 X1 1'111111 11111. 1111111 XX 111111. 11-22 11111 11111111'1 X11-v111'. 1.1-111 X1111 IV-I 1,111 111 1'l!11l 171151 1111x': 111111 1-'11-1. 31111-1-111 A11'1'.11111. 111111111 1.:1111':1f111'. 111111:1I11 NIN111. .X11 1,111111111l111s1-1', 1S11111111. Ii:11'1 11111111-5, ,X12l1I 1':1111111111. 1f1'11111-1'11-11 111115. 111-1'111111 311-1'1:1111111. K1111111-111 1lz111x1111-rs -1111111 11111'f111'11. XX1111Jl111 1211z11'11. 11111111111 111111111 K1-11111-111 1i11'11:11'11. S111-111111 111x1'1 .Xl1'1'111 S1'111111111, '11'1'1111111:1111s1 .X1'1j1llI Al111'i1z. .1111111-S 1l111'1'111'11 Ilzly S11'111'11x, ,XI- 11111'1 1!11111111, Alvin .X1'111S11'1111g, 1111111111111 1I1L11'Zl11l 1l1111111'1 K:1,x'w111111. 1'1J1j11111 Sylu-S11-11. 11215111 511111Q111111. 3111111111 11111'1'111'11. 11:15'111111111 1'11-511111 1111111111 1i11'1i. 1l11as111 S111-V11111111, X112 511111111-1' f11-111. 1111'11'l111'. 1-,11g11111- N-11:1111111111-1'g1-1'. XX 111111 ALL CF THE SCHOCL IS JUST Dust of the Road Annual Christmas Play CAST OF CHARACTERS PRUDENCE STEELE . PHYLLIS NEFF PETER STEELE . . . BILL ATEN TRAMP .... l AMES MCELHANEY OLD MAN . . . BERNON MCCLALLEN Students of the Senior Speech Classes presented the play, Dust of the Road, Friday, December 18, in the school aud- itorium. The setting was laid at one o'clock Christmas morning in a cheerless, but fairly prosperous Middle Western farm house. As the curtain opens the old man is found reprimanding Prudence because she had insisted on turning away a help- less Wayfarer on Christmas morning. After the old man leaves to go to bed Prudence sits by the fire reading her Bible. A man whom she believes to be her husband enters the room. When he steps into the light she is surprised to see a disreputable looking character. In spite of Prudence's strong disapproval and fear of his presence the tramp stays and criticizes her for turning away the helpless man who was at the door. We discover during the course of ac- tion that the tramp represents Judas Iscariot. He also speaks to Peter Steele, pointing out to him the suffering which he will undergo if he follows his plan to take money which does not belong to him. The play ends with Prudence and Pe- ter realizing the wisdom of the tramp's advice and recapturing the joy of Christ- mas. JUNIOR PLAYS The Junior Class presented three one-act plays. By presenting oneeact plays, it gave more students a chance to participate. The plays were The Ring and the Lookf' Sub- mergedj' and For the Love of Allah. The Ring and the Lookl' was a comedy about high school boys and girls. Tommy Tuttle got into trouble with three girls over a ring his uncle gave him. Submerged was a tragedy taking place in a wrecked submarine in the bottom of the ocean. Someone had to be shot through a torpedo tube to get aid, and they cut the cards to find whom it was to be. SUBMERGED! For the Love of Allah had its setting in the back country of Alabama. Aunt Cricket was trying to find a husband, so she wrote to the Lonely Hearts Matrimonial Agency and found herself a man. Palmer directed the plays, being assisted by Marjorie Tangman, Minnie Jane Johnson. and Mar- ian Winkler. The casts are as follows: FOR THE LOVE OF ALLAH RING AND THE LOOK EUBMERGLD Queenie Brock..Ruth Westheider Tommy Tuttle ...... Robert Houser DJHHH f---------f'----A------f-- James Carroll Beedie ,.,.,.,.,,,,,,.... Art Lindenfelscr Evelyn Granger ,,.... Sally Deering Brice .........,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Robert Houser Alice Putnam ,,,,....., Evalyn Corrie Clara Burnham ,,,,..,. Connie Shaw Shaw '---VVVVVVv-V---------AiiiViiV Fred Ferris Cricket Catlin ..l.,,,,l,,,,, Jane Bolin Doris Moore ,... Mary Alice Spesia Capt MaCAndl,eWS Andrew A. Beard .,,,,, Karl Dooley Marian Tuttle .,,,,,,,,, Shirley Howe ' VVH on Newby Putnam ..., Alvin Wiegand Mrs. Tuttle ,,,, Marjorie Mooberry A ' ym' ' 0 Sl North ,,,,,,,,....,.,l,...., James Hufford Billy Martin ,,,. Harold Fogelmark Nabb --'-'---' -'---- R Oberf AtW00d Josephine Bertha, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lois Schultz Jl1l'gSO1l ..,,,.. ,..,.,.., H arold Loew South .t,....,...l Henry Mauschbaugh A Ring and a Look For the Love of Allah Fifty-five Fifty-six SENIOR PLAY JUNE MAD Director -- Miss Eastman Assistant Director-Phyllis Neff CAST Penny Wood . Chuck Harris . Mrs. XVood Elmer Tuttle . Dr. Wood . Effie . . Milley Lou G. Mervyn Roberts Roger VanVleck M1'. Harris . . Shirley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth Julie Harris . The Senior class June Mad in t April lti and 17. he . Shirley Bennett . . Dan Heppe . Charlotte Peters Geraldine Doering . Bill Swearingen .lim McElhaney Fern Overmier Mary Jane Rosenthal . . Betty Thomas . .lack Clatt . Loren Risen . . Bob Arnett . Vivian Carpenter Rosemary Lowry . Charles Jones Virgil Buss . Lois Duckworth presented the comedy school auditorium on l and Chuck The story tells of Penny VVooc Harris, a neighbor boy, and the thoroughly amusing situations they become entangled in in growing up. Penny's Uncle Mervyn, five years older than she, brings a college triend, Roger VanVleck, home for a visit. Penny foi-gets about hating men, and thinks she is madly in love with Roger. In her el'- fort to make herself attractive to Roger, she disrupts two families. When she discov- ers Roger is double-crossing Mervyn by ' 'f '-1, Julie, she comes back to stealing his gn normal and to Chuck. v, ,A X :XX ff WX X ,X if 1 W9 if , '-1, XX XX XXXXv N X MW X. .X gf 'Mf 1 ftfg X X A W XXX 4 fwsbvr s f 'KKK Q A ,tv ,Q wwf mm, ws A, XS ,J NNW M XX s. W 95,60 XX XXX X- W i, X FX WW Q ' s '.b 'ff , X ' QF?-X X YW is XV, XX ,S ff 22 if f J' f ATHLETICS 0 C O obgsgxwo A-f-F' , P, Qfjjfff FQOTBALL .... BUILDER OF THE 1942 FOOTBALL SEASON The first football game of the year was with the Manual high eleven. Manual scored once in the opening period, which was the only time they crossed the East Peoria goal. Danny Coogan scored twice, and Clyde Emerson once on passes from Bill Mitzelfelt. The game ended East Peoria 19, Manual 6. For the second game of the year, East Peoria battled to a 14-14 tie with Pekin. This was the first of many thrilling grid battles with Pekin. After East Peoria's first score, Pekin scored twice. As the game drew to a close, Emerson caught a Mitzelfelt pass for the final score, and Mitzie passed to Carl Schmitt for the tie. Next came the Spring Valley game, which was played in ankle-deep mud. Mitzelfelt made the first touchdown on a plunge from the three. Mitzie to Emerson connected for the second tally. Late in the game Mitzelfelt passed short to Houser for the final score-East Peoria 19, Spring Valley 0. East Peoria was defeated 26-0 by a hard-hitting, speedy Spalding team for its fourth game. Their first touchdown came as a result of a blocked punt early in the game. The MEN FOR TOMORROW others came later in the game. Ea.st Peoria almost scored in the third period, but couldn't quite put it over. The game with Washington ended with East Peoria on the large end of a 40-7 score. The home team scored in all quarters, with Emerson scoring first on a pass from Mitzel- felt. Jim Carroll, a lineman, scored next when he broke through the line to block a kick and cover it in the end zone. Emerson scored again, and Houser, Burton, and Mitzie each scored during the game. The fifth game of the season was with Centralia. They won to the tune of 32-12. East Peoria traveled to Monmouth for its sixth game, and defeated a scrappy Monmouth elev- en 26-6. Peoria Central upset the home team for the third defeat of the season. The first half ended in a 0-0 tie. The game ended Central 14, East Peoria 0. In the traditional silver horseshoe game with Woodruff, the home team was the victor. Bill Mitzelfelt's first period touchdown came as a result of Danny Coogan blocking a punt. A Woodruff drive was halted by the half-time gun. The final score was made on a screen pass. Emerson re- ceived the pass, and raced 60 yards to score. The score was 12-0 in favor of East Peoria. In front: XYin4lt-ll Dixon. llo- land Mattisrhhaitfgli. Left to right-Seated: Jac-k Carroll, Mgr., Alvin Armstr4n1:2,'. Dexter llonnason, xV?lI'1'E'll Soi- liert, ltolwrt Alnoltl. tflziyton Sylvester, James Ilnfford. Rox- ford Uurnrnings. Karl Dooley. Soc-ontl row: Vern Ingzilslu-, l-'red Ft-rris. t':trl liacli, .lim 1'ill'l'0'll, llill Uotmgzin. Marvin Stein. Hob lltlllSt'I'. Elzwmn tli Almzisy, Loren Ilrt-tit-r. Third YUNVZ Mr. Allison. t'u:u-li, Fern flYt'l'I1 llPl', Holi Burton. Clyclt- Iirnt-rson. Ilill Mitzelfrlt. Dan lvtltlpljilll. liill Aten, i'2ll'l Schmitt, .lack Ki-rn. Vlizirlt-s Jones, RTV. I'Inglttlitn'11. Assistant Voarli. We 19 14 19 tl 40 12 26 0 12 Yea ! FOOTBALL SCORES . Mannal . . Pekin . Spring Valley . Spalding . Washington Centralia Monmouth Central . XVoodruff A PASS A PLUNGE A CHARLES JONES-A good senior member in the back field, was a very valuable man to the squad. ELZVVORTH ALMASY-A senior addition to the end, did his part on the squad. JACK KERN- Better known as i'Cha1'lie, played guard po- sition this year. He was a dependable man in the line, and a good blocker. BILL MITZELFELT-Quarterback for the 1942 season, was the one who threw all the fine passes for the home team. Bill usually carried the ball on the power play. CARL SCHMITT-Was a regular end, a good blocker, and a fine defensive man. BOB BURTON- and a fine one for skirting the ends. Fullback, was a specialist on sneak plays BILL ATEN-Played a lot of tackle for his single year of football experience. He was a hard charging lineman and held his own 011 defense. CLYDE EMERSON-Halfback, was the off tackle and end rnn specialist. He was a fin e pass receiver and is now passing ammunition in the Navy. FERN OVERNIIER-A sturdy three-stripe lineman, a rug- ged blocker and a powerful defensive player. DAN COOGAN-VVas the fine receiving end of Ulwlitzelfelt to Coogan. Danny also did some good kicking. They 6 14 0 26 7 32 G 14 0 Maroon ! Sixty TOUCHDOWN JONES ALMASY KERN MITZIGLFELT SCH N ITT BI'1i'l'ON AT ICN EMERSON OYERM I Eli CUUGAN A DRIBBLE . . A PASS i' The East Peoria Red Raiders enjoyed the most successful season in the team's history this year by winning 17 games and losing 6. The Raid- ers started off with a bang by whipping Metamora, Morton, and Manual. In the following three games the team tasted bitter defeat when they were beaten by Kewanee, Canton, and Woodruff. The Raiders hung around the .500 mark until the second half of the season rolled around. They finally broke loose on a twelve-game winning streak and were stopped at number 13 by a strong Bloomington quintet. During this period of good luck they defeated such excellent teams as Lewistown, Morris, Spalding, Woodruff, Manual and Pekin. The Raiders were cold at Bloomington and played rather ragged basketball and conse- quently were beaten 51 to 38 to end the regular season. The tournament season began March 2 in the home gym with East Peoria playing Chilli- cothe. To the dismay and disappointment of the rooters and the team the boys went down to defeat. So our hopes were blasted by this big upset for we, as well as the dopesters, had classed our Raiders state material. Yea Gold! Sixty-two A B A S K E T - ' BASKETBALL SCORES We They We They 53 Motanqora , , 41 49 Lewistown . . . 43 49 Morton , , , , 13 64 Peoria Central . . 41 Pegria Manual 42 Morris . . . . 22 Kewanee , , 38 Peoria Spaldillg . . 26 Canton , , , 41 Peoria Woodruff . . 39 Peoria Woodruff 68 Metamora . . . 50 Pggrja Central 63 Roanoke . . 27 Pekin , . , 38 Manual . . 35 Mason City , 51 Washington . . 34 Peoria Spalding 49 Pekin . . , . 29 Morton , , 38 Bloomington . . 51 Washington . i Teft to right-S iial ti-dz Bob House-r, JI: n1'1a ld Fogi-1 111:'1 1-k, AI x'111 A1 t Curl Svl ixmi itt. NV: l1'1' 1-n Soilu t I R Mr. i':Ilg'iHhlJl'I1, Assistant Cf mzll- hy Bill Ati-n, Dan 1' ixxr gr lll, Lol e-11 Risen. I.in4ly Ar iimm lil. Hill Mit? l -Xllisun. Uoacli. Sixtyetllrve ON THESE MEN DAN COOGAN- 6-ft. 2-in. Senior- ending an outstanding career as an athlete. Greater Pe- oria runner-up in scoring for three years. Excel- lent rebounder with a deadeye for the hoop. Hit his peak of 30 points at Metamora. BILL MITZELFELT-'43 captain playing in his last year. Excels in all sports. Set shot artist and good defensive player. Bill was in on every play. LOREN RISEN-The tallest player on the team. This made possible his superb rebounding. He is always good for between 5 and 10 points per game. We're glad the broken foot didn't keep him out of play any longer than it did. BOB HOUSER-A Junior playing his first year on the varsity squad. Hit the hoop for 26 points against Central. His favorite shot, a one- hander from any position on the floor. LOREN REEDER -Another Junior who proved himself valuable in the Woodruff game. Rock has a deadeye and shoots from his left hand. WARREN SEIBERT- One of the two Soph- omores on the squad. Small, but made the taller players hustle for the rebounds. Good defensive player. Sixty-four DO WE DEPEND LINDY ARNOLD - The other Sophomore. Had tough luck in Washington game when he broke his arm. Recovered rapidly and proved val- uable as a rebounder. CARL SCHMITT-Another Senior. First year on varsity squad. A good defensive player. Whenever the team needed spirit Buddy was there to provide it. ALVIN ARMSTRONG- A Junior. Very val- uable in practice. Seldom breaks into game but there's plenty of action when he does. BILL ATEN-Remaining Senior who came from Woodruff. Also valuable in practice. Should have begun his basketball career sooner. HAROLD FOGELMARK-Has one more year to prove his worth. He should see plenty of action next year. C. E. Heavy ALLISON - Has come through with another of his successful seasons. A fine coach and a real friend. Sixty-five BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL HOFFMAN'S TEAM Left to right. seated: Don Heppe, Howard lloffnian, Don Duran. Standing: .lorry Hatfield. James McElhaney. Games Won 5 - Games Lost 1 HUFFORD'S TEAM Left to right, seated: Roland Mauschbaugh, James Hufford, Don Frey. Standing: Elwood Hersernann. John Bauer, Bill Coogan, Jack McLaren. Melvin Nall. Games Won 4 - Games Lost 2 IN GRAM'S TEAM Left to right, seated: .lack Carroll. Eugene Ingram. Marcus McCann. Standing: Donald Nixon, Ray Swords. Alvin Wiegand. Charles Lampe, Paul Hawbecker. Games Won 3 - Games Lost 3 INGALSBE'S TEAM Left to right. seated: Rodney Hinchrnan, Verne Ingalsbe, Dexter Donason. Standing: Dean Riggenbach, Walter Schlag, Mike Flanigan, Jack Riley, George Maliongas. Games Won 3 - Games Lost 3 Sixty-six McCLALLEN'S TEAM Left to right, seated: NVilliun1 Bezirml. UUl'll01l NICClallon, George Martin. Stkllldlllfll Hob F1'ecle1'iclcs. G0Ol'gP Graf, Ray lJ1'ol1e1', Ilob liiggeiibac-li. Games Won 2 - Games Lost 4 BACH'S TEAM Left to right. seated: llob Feger. Curl Ilzncli, Walter IHOOIII. Standing: Kenneth Cruvk, Albert lilooln, Rex Cunnning. Eugene Clntl- Games Won 2 - Games Lost 4 LOEW'S TEAM Lett to right, sented: Ross Jolntston. Harold Iioew, Frank Iinry. Standing: Arlynn Moritz, James Carroll. Frcml Ferris. Welcome Davis. Game Won 1 -- Games Lost 5 BOWLING Left to risght. seated: Clinton f'O1l2il'l'0. llzxvm- lYlllSgl'HV9, Carl llach. Standing: Henry lVIai1sc'l1bzu1gh. Lvlloy Sclnnitlt. Tod Colvin, XVz1lle-1' Sclllzag, Bill Cady. Sixty-seven ball, tumbling, bowling, slnillleboarcl, darts, archery. tennis. G.A.A. ADD PEP OFFICERS President . Esther Parnham Vice President . Jeanette Mobley Secretary . . Delores Alexander Treasurer '..... Norma Gulick Program Chairman . . Margaret Hammer Sports Manager . . . Kay Besslcr Adviser ..... Miss Satterlee The Girls' Athletic Association, consisting of over one hundred active members, is open to any girl physically able to participate in strenuous or non-strenuous sports. This club organizes an intramural program for every girl in school, whether she is a member or not. Some ot the organized sports are softball, volleyball, deck tennis, basket- ping pong, and badminton. Games are held i11 these sports for instructions at first, then tournaments are held. Awards are granted for each year in school. A letter can be Won by an active member who meets the state requirements each year. The high point Senior girl receives a trophy which she keeps. Sixty-eight AND ZEST AT E.P. Shirley Alberts Ann Aleksich Delores Alexander Marjorie Arnett Margie Arnold Phyllis Barth Kay Bessler Mary Lou Bessler Betty Biers Mary Brown Margaret Bryan Dorothy Burt Ketta Carpenter Margaret Colbert Esta Copenhaver Evalyn C0l'l'l6 Lila Cotter Beulah Craig Peggy Crawford June Curtis June Davis Shirley Davis Jay Doering Diana Dowell Betty Feehan Betty Jean Foss Nona Fryman Betty Gay Lois Gulick Norma Gulick Irene Gruber Geraldine Hammer Margaret Hammer Beulah Hampton Juanita Hanks Pat Hanks Charlotte Harris Betty Hart Pat Haworth Irma Hedgcock Norma Hill Betty Hendricks Jackie Habeck Caroline Hess Shirley Howe Beverly Hufeld Wilma Jones Shirley Kane A. A. Betty Kaywood Barbara Kelley Doris Knight Jean Knight Mary Lindenfelser Louise Maliongas Alice Marvis Pat Mauschbaugh Grace McCulley Juanita McNeill Norma Miller Jeanette Mobley Margaret Noack Phyllis Parnham Esther Parnham Marjorie Farnham Leona Phillips Marjorie Risen Carolyn Roberts Lois Stanley Mary Jane Rosenthal Lois Stickle Iona Schrock Bonnie Sylvester Ruth Wiegand Mary Ellen Short Shirley Thomas June Williams Helen Spring Norma Washburn Virginia Wilson Kathryn Stanley Helen Wiegand Carol Wittfoht Sixty-nine 1 I 4 Seventy GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The B-8's are a four-year-old in- tramural team and won champion- ships in their third and fourth years. In the first two years of play they lost only one game each season. In the 1943 season they emerged undefeated champions. Hats off to the B-8's! B-8's Left, to right, seated: Evelyn Jones, Delores Alexander, Marjorie Arnold. Standing: Esther Farnham, Edna Mae O'Connor, Margaret Hammer, Ann Alek- sich, Charlotte Peters. Games Won 6 - Games Lost 0 SOPHOMORE SQUADRON Left to right, seated: Marjorie Parn- ham. Doris Knight, Shirley Lockwood. Lois Stanley. Standing: Betty Hendricks, Norma Miller, Miss Satterlee. Coachg Wilma Jones. Alice Schmidt. Games Won 5 - Games Lost 1 JUNIOR SQUADRON Left to right. seated: Clarice Brush, Jean Harkless, Betty Taylor, Evelyn Stev- enson. Standing: Louise VViley, Evalyn Corrie, .leanette lVl0bley, Betty Bumgarner, Laurel Carpenter. Games Won 4 - Games Lost 2 GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL RIVA LETTES Lett to right, seated: Norma Gulicli. Norma Washburn, Juanita MONeill. Standing: Marjorie Risen, Patricia Haworth. Nona Fryman, Shirley Howe. Games Won 3 - Games Lost 3 DODGERS Left to right. seated: Norma Hill. Barbara Kelley, Carolyn Hess. Standing: Mary Lindenfelser, Diana Dowell. Virfirinia Gess. Games Won 2 - Games Lost 4 ALL-AMERICAN Left to right, seated: Jane Carley. lletty Col- l l ter. Kay liessler, Lillian Klvnnn. Standing: Wilma McCown, Erma Tow, Marf jorie Tangman, Esta Copenhaver. Pauline Jones. Games Won 1 - Games Lost 5 HALF and HALF Left to right. seated: Irene Gruber, Ellen Clove, Geraldine llammer. Standing: Phyllis Parnham, Carolyn Roberts. Marjorie Arnett. Kathryn Stanley. Games Won 1 - Games Lost 5 Seventy-one OUR SCHOOL YEAR September, as usual, came too fast, And when it rolled around We got our lockers and our books And began to settle down. October Was a busy rnonthg We Worked with all our might To gather scrap for Uncle Sam To help to win this fight. November recalls football gamesg Our Raiders did Well, too, We won that game from Woodruff High And kept that prized horseshoe. Christmas trees and mistletoe Are memories of Decemberg And then that long vacation which I know We all remember. Happy New Year everyone! Cried all the Jacks and Joes and Lesters, And then they trudged right back to school To take those old semesters. In February our coin was spent To buy war stamps and War bonds, And everyone decided then To buy more stamps and more bonds. In March we lost the tournament And everyone was sadg The Weather everyone agreed Was the Worst We ever had. Everyone cut a Wicked rug When April turned the corner, For they had learned the latest steps From Miss Georgette Werner. In May there was the Junior Prom, Graduation and the Hopg And - to the class of '43 - We hope you reach the top. -Jane Bolin '44, Seventy-two THE YEAR 'Q 1 I 'I ' v. 1f:AufSnA ' f ' ,Q-5 , 'e ' -. , 4: ,,1-'J ' ,.1-3' ,,,l,, . V-,..,.. vi . . .e-f' ' V as ' Q 'Z L5 ' Z AUGUST School begins at last. SEPTEMBER Freshmen want to know how to tell the Jones twins apart - so do we. Upperclassmen decide the freshmen are shorter than ever. Teachers say freshmen are lo ouch! 9 . . . -. 'P Beginning to feel at home on Junior primary election. Fir, ee, - . 0 Q Ec. fy fue M Senior primary election. Large pep meeting --- New yell leaders intro- duced. First game, Manual - we won 19-7. Election. Juniors vote on play for the year. Yearbook starts big publicity campaign, Just the same old grind. Constitution is 155 years old. Play Pekin - tie 14-14. Everyone looks pretty today. Why? Pictures for the yearbook are being taken. G. R. first meeting. We had sugar in our coffee. Latin Club has first meeting. Junior Play try- outs. Did you have to pass Rhoda Wright and Jeanette Mobley to get into school because of the EPOCH? Snow postponed Spring Valley game. Spling Valley O, we 19. Cast tor Juniors' three one-act plays. Did you mike one' Watch the lace for the inside track with the little tuck with the name that rhymes with 'Q 4' 7 ,9-1 274,893 A 98 23 77 ,lg 2930 24228 26 25 26 -' ' lg I 'gow ' 2 4: o '- ' I x ' tb Q.. 9 ,e A Seventy-four OCTOBER Pep assembly. Football game, Spalding f VVe 0, they 26. lJon't fret, boys, we'll do better next time. Band as- sembly. Another dream realized. a school newspaper known as the X-Ray. Assembly. Fire drill. lvhatever shall happen to our social activities with the gas rationing. Freshman primary election. Sophomore primary election. Columbus day. Did he do something? We say so. Junior class president is way out ahead in the Farley Race. Elections for freshmen and sophomores. Club pictures taken for our EPOCH. Played Centralia. XVe 12. they 36. Latin club party. Everyones on relief. XVhat's left us? Have you noticed? Our cannon. Why is Bob Houser so tired? Can Miss Palmer and junior play practice be responsible? This tire rationing scares our boys. VVhy? QL XVe play at Monmouth. VVe 26, they 7. sf Gee, b11t it's cold! Button up O 3 Everyone is anxious to x Pictures are flying back , gl' 5 x L Neon activity dance. Big qnfgr 1 tl' x bars of candy for U.S.0. 5 3 3 btgilrltg-ai e they 14 'ailafxqfx 061, q 6 Q 'l 'fb Nssxqb in NOVEMBER 2 Everyone's polishing up his walking shoes - you know this gas rationing. 3 Previews of our junior play in assembly. 4 .lunior play. 5 Wasn't Bob llouser swell? 6 Happy day! No school -- teachers have school. though. at Champaign. 9 Big Stamp sale 3 sold out the supply. V ............. 10 V dinner in cafeteria. Senior party. Wl1o's your date? 11 Armistice day. Let's collect scrap for a real armistice. 12 Pep assembly. Yea team! 13 Friday the 13th!! Jinx for VVOodrufI' - we 13, they 0. 16 Horseshoe is here for another year. 17 Got a date for the dance yet? 18 Machine Shop Follies! Enough said. 19 The Jesters were here - did you vanish or lose something? 20 Student Council dance. 23 Have you seen our two helpless schoolmates on crutches? 24 Scrap drive of nation-wide importance starts. 25 Juniors pick their rings. Dance after School. 26 Thanksgiving. Vacation. What to do? Work or play? Scrap pile is getting bigger. Have you gotten your share in yet? Seventy-six DECEMBER First basketball gann- ol' the season W played lvletamorag we won 522141. I,et's keep it up boys. Freshman-sophomore assembly. Foods Classes are baking cookies for our boys in the service. Do they ever smell good! Junior-senior assembly. Snow everywhere but we have to get scrap, c-old or no Cold. Game at Morton. We won 49-13. A year ago today!! Remember? Too well. We bought 3551141 worth ot' bonds and stamps today. Bob Houser bought some hairpins at Couri's to- day. VVho were they for Bob? Played Kewanee-- we 34, they 17. Christmas cards were mailed to the boys in serv- ive. Have you paid for your lfll'oCH? Assembly. The cookie jar Collection for the l'. S. O. goes merrily on. More men V33 at school with long, t-urly hair. How come? Bagtlad assembly. G.A.A. prepared a Christmas basket. Say, don't you thi11k llud Svhmitt looks t-ute as a farmer? My but it's getting cold. Already for Santa? Ilas anyone made a trip on the third floor late' ly? It's a regular matc-hing plac-e. Seniors present Ullust of the Road. No stfhool! What fun. Merry Vhristmas and at Happy New Year. Seventy-seven 11 l 2 27 28 29 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 Z2 2:1 JANUARY Everyone is back and glad to be back, too. Played Pekin. Look elsewhere for the score, we feel too sad. Lot ol' new Christmas gifts floating around. Some of the girls confess to be khaki wackey. Game with Mason City. We 44, they 36. Happy again! VVade Trio assembly. Successful scrap drive. We went over the top by 2,200 extra tons!! Are we patriotic? The sophomores bring in the most. Basketball game with Spalding 4 we 31, they 38. Junior class meet, decide on an open prom. The prom causes great discussion - no men! I don't get it. Just the same old routine. We see many ap- preciative letters on the bulletin boards from our high school service boys. Review for those old exams. We played Washington. Success! No school, no exams, why? Nice snow. Cold weather. Exams. Nuff sed. More exams. Don't remind us. Leftover exams. They're all over now. Jane Bolin received a letter today postmarked Notre Dame. Guess who? Or is it whom? Page the English teachers. Sophomore, junior-senior party committees meet. We say it's about time. Assembly. What about? Do you remember? We don't. but we do remember that Mr. Peden went to the hospital. Everyone is shoveling out snow. VVell. anyway. James 'Fjaden can ski. Seventy-eight FEBRUARY This is really blue Monday. Why? Ask S. O. Game with Spalding. We 38, they 26. Who said we weren't good? Everyone is rejoicing! Can't you smell the odor from the chemistry lab? Junior-senior party. Good fun. Begin dance les- sons. lsn't the teacher great? Game with Woodruff. We 41, they 39. Pep rally. More celebrating. We're pretty good. Well. any- way, we beat Metamora 68-50. Grades came out. Have an aspirin? Girl Reserves Mother-Daughter tea. What hap- pened to the punch? Play Roanoke. We 63, they 27. We danced again. Lincoln's birthday. Freshmen and seniors take T.l3. tests. Happy Day! Mr. Peden's back. Pep assembly. Weren't the Indians just too Happy birthday, George Washington. Are we disrespectful to the Father of our country? No! Play Pekin there. East Peoria 49, Pekin 29. Does absence make the heart grow fonder? The answer is no. The proof K see F. O, Stunt show. Those lovely girls Q?J in the snappy costumes stole the show. Everyone is getting a few pointers on dancing. f We are getting ready for the big social events 0 the year. Remember the pointers Miss VVerner gave us? ducky? Play Manual. We 38, they 35. Sophomore class party. How's that arm? Miss Memler has started a kindergarten after school. Three babies present. More stunt show rehearsals. Sophomores way out in front in stamp sales! Played Washington there. We won. More dance lessons. Seventy-nine MARCH More letter sweaters and jackets circulating around our girls. liay Jenks home on furlough with at big service bar. Tournament begins and ends for E. P. Chilli- cothe beat us. Imagine that? We don't have to, for we know how it feels. Sad post mortelns ot' that game with Chilli. At assembly today the Red Raider emblem was presented to the school. Why ai-en't we all as talented as Marian Slialkhauser? Her indian is too, too grand. Chanipionship. Ilid ld. P. play? No-o-o-o. This rationing is getting everyone down. Lost any weight? Points. points and more points. But be thankful for the points. Spring just around the corner? Who knows? II Il I5 Ili IT Ili IQ .3 2 23 24 Taber natural history assembly. Senior play cast now at work. No school for us! Let, the teachers take it for u day. Each class must reach 331,000 in the bond drive. Have you bought your share? Sophs are doing all right for themselves. Something new has bee11 added to our upper hall - .I. C. + C. S. Spring is really here. little boys are flying their kites. The lrishmen donned their Shamrocks to- day. Noon dance. More fun! All school party. Did you help the stamp sale of your class by attending? No candy? No ice cream? Shall I go on a diet 'Z Sure! Buy stamps. Happy birthday, Betty Hari. R. and V, looked for an hour trying to find their long lines in the senior play. They finally found them - two lines. 25 Did you notice the battle going on across from Room 2tlS'? .I. M. and IJ. S. Eighty 12' APRIL April Fool! V111 not. are you? April showers bring May flowers?'?? No wonder everyone calls him Heavy, l1e's always eating. Ask the Student Council boys who those good looking girls were. Were you h't b ' f 1 y an aiiovs . We don't mean Cupid, but G.A.A. are at their archery again. R. L. can't make up her mind whether she likes her rival S. B. in the senior play. Is D. H. really swacky or is it all in the senior play? I shot an arrow into the air. lt fell to earth I know not VVIIGTG. lt most assuredly wasn't on the target. Spring! Spring! VVonderful Spring! Dress rehearsal for senior play. WVeren't they ducky? J. C. has yet no date for the Prom. Do you be- lieve it? Senior play. I went. did you? If not. you ran still go tomorrow night. Senior play. Very good work seniors, keep it up. Have you got your Easter bonnets? Of course no shoes. Is it love or just the weather that makes me feel this way? Home Ee. Mother-Daughter tea. Good Friday. Is it a real diamond 011 S. 0.'s third finger or just another fake? Everyone's whispering about clothes for the Prom. A. A. keeps saying tonightfs the night. VVhat is tonight the night for, Ann? Midwest Song Bay assembly. Oh! Yea? Student Council goes to Pere Marquette to the convention, the dance. and the banquet. Spring and a young man's fanczy turns to love WJ. .J-ja' A L Eighty-one MAY Have you got your shoes V25 for the Prom? lt's spring and yet there isn't the usual number of cars parked out in front. A nice warm day. 85 per cent fast asleep, other 15 per cent fishing. Why is everyone getting his eyes tested? Worry, worry! No shoes, no dates, no gas, no nothing. Junior Prom - new cute couples. After talk on Junior Prom clothes and dates. G.A.A. fear no banquet because of point rationing. Who are all the boys running around? Answer- big track meet here today. lsn't it a shame to stay in and study when it's so grand outside? Home EC. picnic. How will the upper hall get along without B. S., D. C., R. W., B. MI? I think I can do it. Guess what? l'll try and do it. Seniors exams. I think I did it. Senior picnic. Wowg I did it! Commencement. Goodbye seniors! Underclass final exams. Everyone's getting :1 headache. Ditto. Three out of four people stayed at home last night. Ditto - exams. I studied, did you? Everyone is either happy or has a headache after the past three days. Hail and farewell for another year. Bye, Bye --Buy Bonds. Eighty-two A glimpse of some of our heroes from land, sea, and air. In ghty tl i f , . X , f L,.LZf ' ' Y, 1 Autographs ,H W , Y - , my 69 . .M kfL,fY?!q f ' , gqvaqfwli E W6 ix HT. A kg K J S -tif S E ' Af' the kg fy WJ-fl 9 N x' x XSS' x my E E 1 W fx MK x X , I s I Designed and Engl' velflg V' f I I ,QNIGRAVING Alxgo-f2LE'6TRoT5fPfEf co if f J CHICAGO, 1 LINOYS. ', f - . f-I fj 1 M rmted by j Xp' THE ES RECORD co. ' X AL 0 LL1 J ' xx. J i E Qx 2 M7011 P233 M .Q 4 -Q 2 -u 5 N N .X - K. N ,fa Lkgw ww MC 5.1-X 5 . -,.. QA , . ' J j X Z L X famefff ,f . 2' '- 1 , , 5 Y xx 'X ,V K xi ' '14 'r xx .-H' ' - af- -1, , T Q 'Q Z5 K x'-41s. ,,y l 1 ,K , I ' 'X , RW ! 6 fe' sq ,R V