. f . XX, JWLJ6 36414444 Q,L'rq ,, T a time when our country has been swung into this terrible A I maelstrom of strife and carnage, we as true Americans A' present to the students, alumni, and friends of Manual V A ! l 5 ww ' 5, Training High School, the Manhiscope, l9l8, based on My 0 , patriotism. This spring the question arose as to the feasibility of publishing a year book under existing conditions. After considerable discussion it was decided to have such a publication but with war time economy strictly adhered to. The success of THE MANUAL has made this possible. ln fairness to our advertisers and students we have reduced the advertising rates and selling price of the book to such a degree that our war contributions are not hampered. Another fact that has spurred us on in issuing the Manhiscope, is our boys in service. It is evident from their letters that next to a letter from home, THE MANUAL was the most welcome thing in camp. Through the efforts of the Manual Commercial Club the Manhiscope, l9l8, will go to every Manual man in service and if we can give our soldier boys one ounce of pleasure or enjoyment we will consider our sleepless nights and nervous moments justified. We have endeavored as much as possible to hit the high spotsn of the academic, social, and athletic events in the scope of l9l8 school life. The outgoing class has been a history-maker for Manual and, as Mr. Brown says, lt's the best year we've had. As a memoir of our high school days we trust you will treasure it and may it bring back many fond memories of the joyous and profitable times spent at dear old Manual. -The Editor. 'In 9 A J 'UQ 4 Y 5,9 e . H, , -. , 4 f Q 9 l M J' Q I 'I' SM 6 1 A . Q 4 o ,:'.v ku. o Q on ' 4' 'Q ':':' 9 4 y' . gskyfgff , I . O I 'Ia 'll I 41- sf!- 'I 'll ' 'dd- Mv' -'7 -N la . -W J ' :l -x rdf 2, ,4 l 4 L flff 'Y sly FACULT O if 5 I A f ' ex H5 'Oo 7 W 1 Q ,Qt WQ W ' ' Q55 V 6' ,ff A N ?,.J Q' N-Tixw X Q- HW W' Q xv w . - N QE- Y i ww N f' MX 55 K Q in A--X . N. Q X . 9-K wX -,xgk2N,.+1sxw.N -5 ini W-SAB A , ,. ' Sggs x x ' X , fe'- Q S 'KN -mf ' x SQ 2 RQ A N ' 'aw nf N X QE S wt ll QE le U 5 Q we ga SS 15 ' SS x: E S :Q is -Q S S Ea E E .. gh: s X 1E :li 5 Q 1- z'. N R EE il S S EE ' 5 Q if 1E ES i' H S :E 5, E 5 Ii .: N ae as EE EE 3? S Q is ii SS 11: Zi Q 5 :El 1: S S E5 EE S S il Ev! 5 X fi E 3 He Q. .g SS 5: Q Si we X Yet x 5X ' - x Sk! SN Vw N QQQ.. wwf Q NS --Y ,Y vNXX- .NSRW x 2 m Qkge -.'Yx -. H+ . , SE XX :mx Nw? .. Nxxxwwwxmxmwwmwnmxmxxxxxw Qgigiv Q-QQQQ isa: X .- . .- . Q ,-A , -.-L-' , - , X , ow- x - , x x x, . . - YS-A-is Qxvg XX Xxgxkxxxmv kxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxwv -ww.. A- f'3NQNX1kQQ QFNQX X NNN S xx X 9 ,S xx .mx X .Q :..,,'I.kN PRINCIPAL W. N. BROWN 46 I9I MAN 'l ' WW 2' -V ' 142:47 , ,.,., ...., ,.,,,, L V , f ' 5 .... ...,,, , , , FLORA L. EBAUCH D. C. HILLING EDNA L. EARNEST History Head of Commercial English Department CHARLES C. MASON LENA A. KEMP MARION J. FABER English Office Training and English Typewtiting 7 SPNNQQIMQ we-Nbr: N I9I8 Ml NHISCOPE X - .,g . A .,,. .....x ...fx Q X if NN A V-vans-.1 Q71 B XXX' 'MW 1' ?'i:::: -'?3'f 55f W3SN'i.::1!f1:. vw- . - 5 V -' 5- HELEN E. OATES JOHN A. GRAFF IRENE OTIS BUNCH Sewing Wood Shop French S. J. CULLINGS MADCE KIRKPATRICK C. W. CHANCE Shop and Drawing Sewing Drawmg 8 ', ,ze , j,,444414fZ' 2:2 1 41 ,mgfiffggaiz J ,gfgcmzgww VW ,f f , --,f. af'-f .1-'z,:: 9, MZ? .mf wr 5, fffiZm1L':1::f. ..,,. ..,. . - ..,., ,.., ,. , .... ,. ,, :flffwrlflf y',.,:7L'ffqgy7'jK?W 45 Aff' 12 4,2 AL, f - --- - vvf. ,,,,M41wff..V4,fffawwuwwm,MW,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,WfW,,mfW,..w.4W,,M,,,,.,MMM...,,MA. ,.W1.,.,2M...,, M , HELEN MASON FLORENCE I. GILES VERA JUNE HAYES English and Latin Mathematics English W. F. HENNING A. A. ATTERHO Physics LT CHARLES F. KINCAID Chemistry Mathematics 9 ,sf vii 1 QQ in, M, .f.M,Nx W - N -r ---- Q -+-- V- ,1i?Y.iE:-Xfx':,: Milf., W, 5 ,T Y - V' - - ELLA R. TOPPINC JOHN M. MARTIN ELIZABETH J. PERSINCER English and Latin Bookkeeping Shorthand , L, liz 5 kr. 3 K mx' is ' , Xi Q. BERTHA CASE HERMAN J. MERCER EDNA M. BROWN Cooking U. S. History and Civics Botany and Mathematics I0 . I' 1? ' fwvwwffn hf V will? 25? 4:72 I , , Emffifn QQ zfiifwqff ' ., ffiej f 5wm7mx ' N -' I ff H RABOLD JOHN H BLACKMAN CORIENNEILLINGWORTH MOLLIE . . English and Algebra Machine Shop Commercial Geography FRANK BERG RUTH STACY GLADYS CUMMINCS Librarian Physical Training Secretary ll ' sYs'glS: - Vt Q3 5-5 l9l8 Ml NHISCOPE - Xziki ffbmqigiwl' i '.5Ei5SSRiri22fs ' N .......k X ss.sfm,s.,c..sss.w.. ...,. -M -- HELEN DOUGLAS ANNA McKEE English Drawing LILLIAN OPPENHEI MER Physical Training ANNA H. TJADEN Sewing Favorite Sayings of Our Teachers. Mr. Atterholt-- Let up on this talking and get down to business. Miss Ebaugh-ful never know just what l'm going to say till say it. - Miss Mason-Ml completely forgot it. Miss Douglas-- You don't mind if I eat my lunch now? Miss Rabold- l'm sorry but I'll have to ask you to do this over. Miss Hayes-- You must stay after school to make up this work. Miss Kempi One cent for chewing gum, for thrift stamps. Miss Persinger-Useniors should be able to write shorthand at pretty fair rate of. speedf, Mr. Graff- lt's a pleasure to teach nice boys. Mr. Henning- Over yonder. Miss Bunch- You naughty little girls. Miss Tjaden- Girls, I can hear you clear down the hall. Mr. Masonguflet quiet, its too noisy in heref' Mr. Hilling- Absolutely boys and girls, absolutely. Miss Illingworth-'Please come in, in an orderly fashion. Miss Toppingf-nl guess you're tired of hearing me talk, but-' Mr. Martin-HNOW you understand, people. Miss Casegmlqhank you ma'am. Mr. Kincaid- Business is business. Miss Gilesf We shall prove that this thing is true. Miss Earnest- Some day we shall have national prohibition. Mr. Chance- Let us proceed. IZ u v f fi 1 ,. , 4 , 4 zmwwg , ww Z Z, ..,., Mm.. .,... 111, .1-23m-,, f.ffg', E-'-: f5' '-, , 1-K ' K2! -Ti! ---'- - H 4-v.- ...v ...., , , ,wffwfmwff:1'4:wmmxgmwwW,,,WMw,f,,,,..W,.vWyvwxx4w.:fff2w.46f72:zWwLi5i:,iLhfZ1mq::'! Ailiffgl M12 ,,,,,, ,,,..,4 ' Mr. Blackman- Boys, let us remember where we are. Mr. Cullings 'All you fellows going to turn out for track? Miss Brown- Now let us continue with our discussion. Miss Kirkpatrick- We'll ask Miss Tjaden about it. Miss Oats4 Girls, we must be quiet. Gut Frauleinf' Well, how's it going? 'Without a doubt. You understand people. Miss Faber- Mr. Brown-U Mr.. Mercerg' I'd like to have you notice. So much for that. This is about the way the thing works. lt's rather a peculiar thing. Might it not. And everything else. u ss Every single one. Well sir. Does it not? Do you understand? u u an cn Up in Burie County, Things of that kind. In that case. u yu 44 43. B. J C. FED HoTs,RED HOTS THE Momf You EAT W THE M0195 YOU wfwr X' , 5d,AH,4Lr,4D1M gp? . ik! L 3 f f AKJ T I 5 3 - N g Q f ' - fy V! -325 1 2 l , I 'L 3 of ZF T f ' l ' X . ,,m,., .,. ....... ,,, J . fif iiggq, A x L N Q 3,5 T1-Us is A Lfrrte M ADvERTl5'EME1vr FOR A.A.A,Qg- PASSWME -wc--,ravi THIS SUMMER is J Iigt Yixgxm GX at X, m 3 . A. .. .N if 52 se -5 ': .xx f'Qm,aQ- A , SZ.'N::4ge,, W.. I9l8 MANHISCOPII - x , -T532-Q52 -ufgsff. SN ,, ,W , 7 , W, VQSNF,-PY ',,, - , -, - V I4 SENIGDRS xx , ff xxxxag-jf f, I A 1 . txvw ks .. 512+ gx 'N s S , 'Wit Q -as ss E- 2, X Y ' NSPFXXXNNRE X N ..... ..... ' I I I Rigs I 9I8 IW! N I'I ISCOPE Xxxx,, - --............,..,.t..t.t...m.s.,. ..s.m...,..,. - PHILIP L. GIBSON Pealy Secretary, Junior Class. ......,, . . 'I6-'I7 Manual Reworter for journal. . . . . 'I6-'I7 Baseball ........,...,......., , , 'I6-'IB Track .......................,. , 'I6-'I7-'IS Reporter, The Manual .,............,,,, 'I6-'I7 Circulation Manager. Manlmiscope ..... ..... ' I7 Salesmanship Letter Writing Contest, 4th Prize ' I 8 Circulation Manager, The Manual ,,....,. 'I7-'I8 President, Autlior's Club ......,.......,.... 'I7 President, Senior Class ...,....... . . 'I7-'I8 Business Manager, Manliiscope. . . . . . . 'IB Class Song Cwordsl ..,.,.,..... . . 'IB Surpassing Show ...... ..,...,, ........ ' I 8 Mock Trial ....,,,....,..,..... ..... , .. 'IS 'AAs an arator Webster had nothing on me. CORDA MATTOON Corda l. S. N. U. Contest, Shorthand .... ..,. ' I6 Junior Vice-President .,......... . , ' I6-' I 7 Senior Vice-President. ...... . 'I7-'18 Finance Committee ,,......... ..., ' I7 Class Pin Committee ...,., ,,.. . . 'I6-'I 7 Assistant Circulation Manager. . . . . . . ' I6-' I 7 Calendar of Manhiscope .............., .... ' I7 Reporter, Mock Trial ........ ,......,,. . . ' I7 Alumni Banquet Decoration Committee.. . . ' IB Graduation Committee ................ . . ' I8 Fair offacc and kind in heart. SHERMAN CANTY Boob l. S. N. U. Shorthand Contest ...,....... 'I6-' l. S. N. U. Typewriting Contest. . . ..... ' I6-' Implement Show Typewriting Contest .... ' I6-' Secretary, Senior Class .,........,.,,. ' Manual Department Editor ........., . . Manliiscope Staff, .,,..,..,, . . Class Night Committee ,,,.........,. I8 I8 I7 I8 'I8 'I8 I8 A' He's just such a man as yau'd say at first sight, You'd father much dine or shake hands with than ight. MARY L. HULIT Lovie Orchestra .................. . . . ' I7-'I8 Senior Girls' Club ............ . ....... '18 Bachelor Girls' Club ........... . . ' I6-' I 7-'IB Social Committee, Senior Class ......,....... 'IS Treasurer, Senior Class ................ ..,., ' I8 Flower and Color Committee, Senior Class.. , , 'I8 Manual Staff, .......,................. . , ' I8 Manhiscope Staff ........,. ......... . . ' I8 Surpassing Show .... . . ' I8 Patriotic League ...................... . . , ' I8 just mention Stewart and the world becomes bright. HAZEL MAE GREEN uHettiell Senior Girls' Club ......... . . ' I 7-:I8 Treasurer, Senior Class .... . . .,. . ,I 7 Glee Club .................. . . I6-,I7 Reporter on the Manual ..,... . . . . ' I5- I6 Assistant Circulation Manager. . . . . .,. . .,. . 'I7 Dramatic Club ...,........... , I6- I7-I IB Play: Her First Assignment .... ...'. , .'. . ,I 7 Social Committee ..............,. . . I6- I7- I8 Property Man, Dramatic Club .... ...... ' I6-'I7 They sin who tell us love can die. I6 ,I9I8 Ml NHISCOPII ,.., , ,.,.. . f ..,,,,,,Wff,W-ffwffffvmm,., f 1 X f f REVERE F. WISTEHUFF Editor Editor-in-Chief, i'Tl'xe Manual Editor-in-Chief, 'iManhiscope Art Editor, The Manual , . , Senior Play, HGreen Stockings Orchestra. , , ..... . . , Orchestra Manager ..,.. Manual Commercial Club Authors' Club ...... . ..... , , Boys' Glee Club. .. ., . .mf Gold Medal in Flag Drawing Contest Decorating Committee, Junior Class. Chairman Flower and Color C Graduation Committee : .... Salesmanship Letter WrxtingC ommittee ontest. 5th Pri The pen is miglilicr lhan lhe :word IRMA MARIE BRUNING Tommie Girls' Glee Club ......,,..... Senior Girls' Club. . Patriotic League ....., . , . She may be quiet, but shc's culc HAZEL COXON uveen Dramatic Club ...... , Senior Girls' Club ..., Patriotic League ...... . . , , 1 live for men lo love mc.' EARL NEWSAM Scooter Football . . ..... . . Basketball, . . .. .. .. HBc an alhlclc, and sec your rivals lose MARY JANE ENGLAND Mollie Treasurer. Senior Girls' Club. Dramatic Club ....,........ Bachelor Girls' Club .....,.. Patriotic League .... ...... Manliiscope Committee. . Surpassing Show ........., UTD know her is la love her :Que MAINll'IISCQl?E . Q .hm on ' 1 . gk- - S as - . 1---me e JOSEPH WILLIAM CORENZ Rusty I. S. N. U. Contest .,...... . ' -' . . . , . . I6 Athletic Editor, UThe Manual 'I7 ' I7 Manhiscope Staff. ............. . . . ' -I I8 I8 IB Senior Class Play ..........., .... I I8 Treasurer, Dramatic Club, . . . ......... ' I 7-' I8 I7 I8 I8 I7 I8 Athletic Committee .....,... .....,..... ' -I Basketball ........ ...... ' I6' -' -I7 Implement Show Typewriting Contest ..,, ' I6 ' Manual Commercial Club ..,........ 'I7 ' 'ADown wilh 'Demon Rum'. AMELIA REINMANN Billie Senior Girls' Club .................. . , . ' Patriotic League ..........,,,..... . , . ' I8 . . IS Art Editor, Manual and Manhiscope ..... . , , 'IB I8 I8 Social Committee, Senior Girls' Club . , , I Committee, Class Flower and Colors.-.il I I . . , l Votes for Women. MINNIE ELIZABETH REICHEL rg. --Hamyy Patriotic League. . . ' Dramatic Club ....... ' I8 . , , . . . I7 Senior Girls' Club ...., .....,.., ' I8 Bachelor Girls' Club, . . . . 'I6-'I7-'I8 Girls' Glee Club ..,. . . , 'I8 I8 Ivlanhiscope Staff ,.....,...,... . ' Shc's been in loucf EDWARD H. PRATT Long Distance Decoration Committee, Alumni Banquet ..... 'IS Dramatic Club .,......,................ ' I 7-'I8 Surpassing Show ,.................,..... . 'IB Senior Class Play. .............. ,......... , '18 l am bad, I am wicked, and I hope Io be worse bye and bye. GLADYS MONJAR ncladn Nlanhiscope Staff ................ . ' I7-' Literary Editor, The Manual . . , . Secretary, Senior Girls' Club .... . . Bachelor Girls' Club .......... . . I6-'17-' Class Night Committee ..... I8 I8 I8 I8 IB I8 Patriotic League .....,....... . ..,........ . ' Those who .say lillle are sure lo know much. I8 I9I8 Ml NHISCOPE 1-,w..,,, , ,m,w'...,,.,,....,,,. f , ,df 1 I I g44,f,,,.u,, -1-M., ..,. ., ..,W,,Mwff1wff 'VwfmzmwwmW.,,,,,,,,,v,m,w,,,,,W,,-.WWowfmmmma,,wA4g.,,...W..,.,MAWm:,.pLwfZmZZ4Z ZZM. RUSSELL WEHNER Russ Fi rst Prize, Knox Salesmanship Letter Writing , Contest .,.,....,........,,.,,... Implement Show Typewriting Contest . . . Secretary-Treasurer. Athletic Association, . Circulation Manage Nlahniscope. ..,... . Commercial Club ,,,.... .,.,........... , U. S. Boys' Working Reserve ...., A. . , . . Alumni Ban uet Decoratin Committee, . . CI 8 C. B. B. Club ..........,.,,.........,.. I8 I6 I8 . I8 . I8 I7-'I8 . 'IB . 'I8 My capacily for doing lhings was awakened in Salesmanship class. ' ' MARY SWITZER ..Mary,, Senior Girls' Club ....,........ First Prize, Spelling Contest ,... . Dramatic Club.. ........,. . . Patriotic League ........... .,..,..... Debating Club.. .. .. ..,,.,... 'A Her lhoughls were higher lhan the l1il1s.' JEAN GREGORY Johnnie Senior Girls' Club ..,.. .,.., ,... , , Girls' Glee Club. .,., ... :I6- Dramatic Club ...,....,........ . . . I6- Dramatic Club Play .............. ..... Class Color and Flower Committee. . . . . Senior Class Play ................. Surpassing Show ....... ....... Graduation Committee .....,.,.. . . . . Patriotic League ....... ............. , . uA,Hcclionalc but bashfulf' ALBERT WICHMAN Spike I8 . IS I7-'I8 . 'IB I5-'I6 I7-' I7-' I8 IB I8 . I6 I7 I8 I8 'I8 we fm going lo runfor presidenl on the Socialisl ticket. RUTH MABEL GRAHAM Betty Girls' Glee Club ................... . 'I5-' Dramatic Club .............. ........... Chairman Social Committee, Junior Class Vice-President, Athletic Association ...... Reporter, Mock Trial ,.,....... . , . ,,... . Athletic Board of Control .........,..... Captain, Patriotic League ..,..,......... Class Night Committee ................. Alumni Banquet Decoration Committee. . . C. B. C. Club ..... ,....... . .,..,.,.... , Senior Girls' Club ..,.......,........... What is life withoul a man. I6 I6- I6- I6 ' I7 I7 I7 I7 . I7 I7-'I8 'I8 I8 I8 I8 I8 M, cf-J-ff-I VJ042 Miugg-vi 7.3. 09752-416, yy 5 Z hy, , W?:,,Z'4,,M?f1 c:i'tif2f',, .,.ff. y ffl' ,iff I I .AK 'X . xxxxsw-W , -...Xxx f 'amy'- 'N X R .Mx F .Aus .N 1 'X se mx? Y-em - . N Nxgggsmi 2R :::' .N ef xxxwgs 5 SQAESQ, ggqffyxgi-na: xy ,N -M--.mM..:g1:i,X-N3-5.: ':WnQ,.. A :hh -.. , 1--1-Q -X:--x.:z,xg.1-1.-.X :1:1::1:e ,ram ,.,. - .SiS-13hasKX1:.S2kcE:LetSaXmkt1L:L:it.,:nasLilzzmmwwrfrrmzzr -AL Wt' -, - .Y ...-- .- ROBERT G. FAVRE rtBobn lVlanl1iscope Committee ,.., . . . . . . . 'IS He was a ladies' man. HARRIET GOLLER Mint Vice-President, Senior Girls' Club, , . . . . , '18 Decorating Committee, Junior Class.. . . . 'I6-'I7 Decorating Committee. Senior Class. ' - I8 ' I8 I8 I8 I7 Orchestra ,...,...... ...... . . 'IJ-'I6-'I7-' . I7 . Dramatic Club ,... . ............. .,.,... ' - Nlanhiscope Committee ..,... . . .....,... . ' Laugh and lhe world laughs will: you. FRED DOWLINC nNap,, Mock Trial .............,. , 'I 7 Flower and Color Committee. . . . , 'I3 My kingdom for a woman. MARY MAY GRANT Senior Girls' Club ................ ..... ' I 7-' I8 Penmansliip Contest .,.,.,..... . ,...., 'I6 Typewriting Contest, lmplement Show ,...,,. ' I 7 A friend lo a-friend. HELEN CORNELIUS Fairy Dramatic Club ......,.,. , . . '17-' Senior Girls' Club ..,.. ,..... . . . IB 'IS Dramatic Club Play. . , ..,,, , I7 I8 I8 Senior Class Publicity Committee. . Patriotic League. . . . ....... . . , . ' Happy am I, from care fmfree, 1 Why aren'l lhcy all conlcnlcd like mc? I Z0 Commercial Club ........ . . 'l7-'IS Mfg F9 ,,f'izw '2'v2,', 64' - '-iz, WW if ,,....,.,,.,.. , fzgytfzi' .f.-ggffffffiiw ----- -Vw M 'H -f- 'f fffl... . . .,,,..,, ,,,W,Wwff':121fW4w:wuMw,,,.4..W,,,,,,WW.,,,Ww,,mmw,,m41,,,.,z5,L,2,1,4KM3:f'af FRANCES RANDLES Toodles Senior Girls' Club ..... . . . , . ' Dramatic Club ......,.... ......,.. ' I 7-' Girls' Glee Club. . ., .,,..,..,.. . 'I6-'I7-' Social Committee. Senior Girls' Club ....,.. . ' Social Committee, Senior Class ........,.. . . ' Social Committee, Senior Party ,......... . . ' I8 I8 I8 I8 I8 I8 My hair is my fortune: dillo the freckles. MYRTLE FRICKE LHILLH r.Myrty, Girls' Glee Club ,..,.,.. ... . 'I5-'I6-'I7-'I8 Operetta, Hiawatha . . . . . . 'I5 Dramatic Club ....,.,.,... . . 'I6-'I7-'IB Senior Girls' Club.. , . , ., 'I7-'I8 Play, Her First Assignment , .. . . . . . . 'I7 Mock Trial .......,.,.., , , . . 'I7 Senior Girls' Club Committee. .. . . 'I 7-'IS I love its giddy gurgle. 1 love ils ebb andflow FVEITITEE3 I love lo wind my langue up - I And than to Iez iz go. CORINNE A. RUDEL Valeclictorian of Class .... . . , . . ' Senior Girls' Club ,... . 'I 7-' Girls'GleeClub,,, ., ., . , ' 'I5' I8 I8 Debating Club ..., ....,.,......,., . - I6 Collection Committee, Patriotic League. . 'I8 She gel.: her work done every day, Skid ralher work, they say, lhan play. BERNARDINE MARY RIECEL Bernie Senior Girls' Club ...,. . , . .... 'I7-'IS Girls' Glee Club... . , 'I6-'I7-'IB Bachelor Girls' Club .... ,. 'I6-'I7-'I8 Patriotic League, . . , , . . , . . . . , 'I8 'Tis ever sunshine when Bernadine smiles. HERALD P. REICHEL rrlvlaggien Baseball .... . ....,. . , 'I3 Traclc....,.,., .,..,., . ,...'I3 Football... .. .. ,.,,.....,,.. .. 'I5-'I6-'I7 Manager. Thanksgiving Day Orpheum Show ' I7 Manager, Booster Trip, l'ootbaII to Bloom- ington ........ ....,........,... ..... . A lillle heallh, a little wcallh,,a lillle house undEdna I I 2 I I m J gimxk -'ww asf-New f gm new --'-- er::::: .I:i.gg1gg.:tx.,gdgglsff. ,.::.- ..-A-qtw -N VVVA ef:-V-f:-1ffe:1m-v:ff:i'w,n:--1-- 'M MARION MILES Molly Finance Committee .... . . . . . '16-'I7-'IB Manual Staff ...... . . . ...... . ' I8 Manhiscope Staff ..... ...., ' I8 Senior Girls' Club .... . . . , .... . . .. 'IS Patriotic League. , ................, .,... ' I8 She has an honesl hear! and would nc'cr clcscrl a friend. GEORGE DELANEY Gobsticks Orchestra ................... . . ' I 5-'I6-I I 7 President of Orchestra ..................... I8 Cine him music, cilher jazz or lcgitimale, but give him music. EDYTHE R. WILLIAMSON Babe Dramatic Club.. .,.....,.....,.. ... 'I7-' I8 Senior Girls' Club ,....,.,......,. . . . 'I7-'l8 Publicity Committee, Senior Class ....,.,, '17-'IS Circulation Committee, Manual , ..,....... 'I7 Asst. Circulation Manager, The Nlanualn.. , . 'IB Manhiscope Staff .........,..,.,........... 'I8 Patriotic League .,..,.........,,...,...... ' I8 Cine her 'Pekin' and her car. and .1he's all righlf' HENRY L. DERSCH uHankn Chairman. English Class .,.. . 'I7 Senior Basketball ....... . . . Senior Baseball ....,..,....,..,. . . . . . A silcnl blushing lad, a marker. true. JESSIE A. STEIN Jess Dramatic Club ....... ,... . ' I 7 Senior Girls' Club. . . . 'IB Patriotic League ...... . ' I 8 Three Quarter Club ...- . ' I 7 Girls' Glee Club ,,... , ' I7 Q. T. Club .............,. .,......... , ' I8 Then:'.s a sigh for lhose who love me. And a smile for lhosc who halef' R 22 MW - .ff 412254, 3151424615 UK vm. .1125 sigkpf? f3E.'f.f ..... .WI '-- fqlf? g:7x1Y'f1f ' r -'---' - - ..,. ,mf-f.W,fff1-fgwgmfaffi -QVV 19119. EMMA BERWICK Kitten Dramatic Club. . ,. ...,,... . . ' I 7- Girls' Glee Club ,,.. . . 'I7- Senior Girls' Club ..., . . , . , , J. B. Club ........,.,,. .. ' I6-' I7 Nlanhiscope Committee. . , ..,, . . , ' Graduation Committee, I, S. N. U. Contest .... Patriotic League .,,... usweelesl simplicity is ihine, You please. yel never strive Io shine, CARL BUERKE Lord My face is my forlune, and 1'm nearly broke. MARGARET A. CATION .rMigsvv Girls' Glee Club ............ .. 'I6-'I7 Dramatic Club ...,... .,..,, , , 'I6-' I 7 JuniorPIay ...,........... Social Committee, Senior Class . 'I7- Society Editor. The Manual . . . Senior Girls' Club .,.,,,..... Class Sentiment Committee ..., Class Song fMusicH .,,. , . . . Nlanhiscope Staff Surpassing Show ..., Senior Class Play. .. Patriotic League. , . . ,..,. . , . . There are oceans ufjoy in her smile. Tha! drives our sorrows away. RICHARD IBEN ..Dickv Property man, Dramatic Club ..., Architectural Drawing, State Fair. Boys Glee Club... ............... .. Architectural Drawing, County Fair. . . 'I5-'I6 A liltie nonsense, now and lhen, ls relished by lhc besl of men. BERTHA PIPER upeten Senior Girls' Club ...... . ,. .. . Dramatic Club ....... . 'l7- Glee Club ,... ..,..... , ' I 7- Bachelor Girls' Club ....,.. .......... . ' I 7-' Patriotic League ...................... . . . U Ye gods, how I hale lhe men! I 1 . A .xx ix S , X5 N -..tN..umwmWw.-wwgmxwfwwfexwmmma-.---f f l9I8 Ml NHISCOPE ALTHA E. PATTERSON uAln Senior Girls' Club ....,.,. . 'IS Nlanhiscope Committee ,... . , . . . 'IS Patriotic League, ...,....,, . . . , . . , 'IB A sweet and genllc lass is she. EVERETT GOLDSTEI N uriggsn Ignorance is bliss. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON HDOU1 Salutatorian ...... , .,,..... , ,' President, Senior Girls' Club ..., ....,. ' I7-' Secretary, Dramatic Club ...... ,.,,.... ' I7-Z I8 I8 I8 Local Eclitor, The Manual .... 'I6-'I7, 'I7- I8 Debating Club .,,....., ,....,,......... ' I5-'16 Constitution Committee, junior Class, , . 'I6-'I7 Class Night Committee ........ ,.,.., . . 'I7-11? I8 I8 I8 Play, Her First Assignment ...,,.. . , . , Senior Play ...,.,.........,., . . , . I Patriotic Lea ue .,.....,.... . . . . ,Q , . Nlanhiscope staff ,..,,,,...,..,...,..., I7, How on carlh could dancing school run wilhoul me? RICHARD H. KNAUSS Dick Football ....,., ,... . .. ,.... ' I5-' I6-' I 7 Track ....,,.... . ' I 5-' I6-' I 7-' I 8 Captain, Traclc, ........... .............. ' I8 'ABellcr lalc lhan ncvcr Qnuf 'scdjn ANNA ROBERTA BOLLES Bobbie Senior Girls' Club .,.. . . . , ......,.. . . . . . ' Patriotic League ........... , , . ...,...., . . . ' 1 slapped lflru in lhrcc and a half years. 24 Girls' Glee Club ,....... ,... .. 'I6-'I7-'I8 I8 I8 FY!! ,.,,,, 1111559 PE KATHLEEN SCANLON Katish Senior Girls' Club , . S. W. Club . 13 j.B.C1ub. . '16-'17-'18 Patriotic League .... , :IB Dramatic Club.. I7 l. S. N. U. Contest '16 Her cheeks werc pink, her eyes were blue, And she was Irish lhru and thru, MAX ZAKIN ..Max,, I was a member of Ihe jazzer's baslgelball team. MARGARET WELCH npeggyn Senior Girls' Club '17-'18 Dramatic Club '17-'18 -1. B. Club. '16-'17-'18 Patriotic League ,, '18 The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' EFFIE SWITZER ..-Hgyu Senior Girls' Club '17-'IS Debating Club. '15-'I6 First Prize, Spelling Contest '16 First Prize, Spelling Ciontcst '17 Patriotic League '18 The only one of her kind. GARN ET BARTON tispatn Treasurer, junior Class.. , '17 Chairman, Finance Committee, '17 Class Pin Committee . . '17 Class Flower and Color Committee '17 Gir1s'Clee Club '17 Dramatic Club.. '17 Bette Phi Sorority '1 7 Patriotic League . '18 Debating Club , . '16 Decorating Committee, junior Class '17 Senior Girls' Club . '18 Senior Girls' Decorating Committee '18 lf we could sing her cirlucs one by one. The iighl would vanish e'er our song was done. 25 .... ix 5. S l9I8 MANI'llSCOPE ., my . N , ,..,.--mf.:-:args CHARLOTTE SCHMI DT Lottie Wlxal's Paul's mine and whal's mine is my own. GENEVIEVE E. TINEN Gen or Gennie Glee Club ,... . ' I 5-' Dramatic Club Play-. I. i, I. HUM -A ' Senior Play ,..... , . . . Senior Girls' Club. , , . . I7- H H I7 The Manual Staff ,...,... . , , . ,. . ' -' Nlanbiscope Staff ...... , . . . , . , . . , . . , . l Senior Domestic Science Representative in Patriotic League Committee .....,., ' I8 I6 I7 , I8 I8 I8 I8 Pleasanl were her charms lo me, More pleasanl was her laugl1lerfrce. DOROTHY SLANE UDOV1 Dramatic Club ...,........ .. 'I6-'I7-'IS Senior Girls' Club ,.,. . . , . 'I8 Glee Club ,,.... .. ,. ' I6-' I 7-' I8 j.B.Club.. .,... ., 'I6-'I7-'I8 Junior Play ...,. , . . . . 'I7 Patriotic League. . . ..... .......,.. .,.. . ' I8 Lessons were her only lroublef' AUGUST W. V. STEIN Augie Football .... ,.., ..,,.,. . . 'I6-' I 7 Basketball ...........,........ . . ' I 7-' I8 Greater Peoria Track Meet .... . . . 'I5 Baseball ......,,..,..., ..., . . 'I5-'IB Boys Glee Club, .. , ..., . .,. I7 Senior Play .....,... ... ., .. 'IS C. B. B. Club ......,...,,...,.... ,. .. 'I7-'IS Aclinns speak louder lhan words, especially wilh ladies. LILLIAN SHANER George Glee Club .....,......,.,... . 'I5-' I6-' I 7-i I8 Dramatic Club ........ . . . . 'I7-' I8 Bachelor Girls' Club .... . ' I6-' I 7-' I 8 Senior Girls' Club ........ ........ .,,... ' I 8 Patriotic League .............,......, .,... ' I8 My way is lhc right way. 26 MW. ,' ,ez-Meg Mafg A ., P am Iw i .4 ,5-3,57 ,qui-,, KW A, ,.., fi, .. + -V355 Af EZ, vi 153,12 -,,,...,M P i '- EW-f1f: --1-...N .....,..,. .,..., , ,,,,,,,,,,MWfff:wW,,,Wn,,.....,,W.W,, WAYNE BUC KLEY junior Club Play .........,..,..... , 'l5 Baseball ...,..... ,. , .... .'l5 Football ......,,,..,.........,,.,..,...,,. ' I7 The girls haven'l discovered him yel. EDITH CAMPBELL Sophia Senior Girls' Club ..........,....,.,. , , ' l 7-' l 8 Social Committee, Senior Girls' Club ..,.. . . 'IB Bachelor Girls' Club .,...,....,.,... ' l6-' l7-' l8 Patriotic League ,.........,..,,,.....,..,. ' l8 We've never mel a manner more entirely wilhoul frillf' MARY MclVlANUS Shrimp Girls' Glee Club ...... , .., . . . ' l 5-' l6-' I 7-I lS l liawatliaPlay.. .. . , 17 Dramatic Club' ..,..,. ,.......,....,, . ' I7-' IB Her First Assignment' ...,.,. .....,.. , . ' l 7 Domestic Science Reporter, The Manual ' l 7-' I8 Decoration Committee, Senior Class ,...., ' I7-'I8 Senior Girls' Club, , ,.... ,..,., .,., . . . . , 'I8 Patriotic League, . . ,... , . . , ' IB Surpassing Show. , .......,....,..... . . ' I8 'A How can my heart be glad, When absenl from my sailor lad? MAU RICE BLOCK Blockie The world owes me a living. E. VIOLA FOERG Bobbie Dramatic Club ..,.,,.,.,.. . . . ' l6-' l 7-' I8 Senior Girls' Club. , , , , ' l 7-' I8 Girls' Glee Club ..,.,.. . . , . . ' l7-'l8 Dramatic Club Play. . . ,.., , .,....,. , . ' I7 Surpassing Show, ......... ' Decoration Committee, Alum 5iB5fQdi1eiff..1 ' Nlanual Reporter for Journal ..,..,... . ' Corporal, Patriotic League ,,...., . ' Secretary to Eclitor. Nlanliiscope .,.,. ' IB l8 Nlanhiscone Staff ....................... ., I8 I8 I8 IB Sunshine lurks in her eyes, Wilh a lillle louch of mischief. 4 4 NSN 'T 22Si'1' -' 5':::E.- AP?-fffglkx':f4x ' 455511. V V W V 1 an .-V- ---'Mele HAZEL BELLE WASSON CHORRJ .-Hajeu Senior Girls' Club ..,,...,. ' I8 Orchestra .,.......,,.. ,..,, . ,.... ' I 7-' I8 1Iil3e Manual even if my hear! is in Iowa. 1 LLOYD SMITH upokeyn Exchange Editor, The Manual ...,.. ' I 7-'IS Circulation Manager, Manhiscope ..,....,... 'IS As loyal a sludenl as ever lefl these halls, As a lrue Manualile, as 11 real American, he heeded his counlry's call, GEORGIANNA CLEMENS George Dramatic Club, ..,.. ,. .,,. .,. , . ' I7-' I6 Glee Club ..,. ... ,. ' I5-' I6-'I7-' I8 Senior Girls' Club .., ., .,. ' I 7-' I8 Senior Play.. , 'IB Manbiscope Committee . , , . . , . , 'IS Her hair is auburn, of lhal Titian tinl, So seldom seen on women, save in prinlf' FLORENCE E. SEITZ HFUZZYH Senior Girls' Club ..,....,.. . , '17-'I8 Dramatic Club ...... . .,,... ,. . ' I 7-' I 8 Patriotic League , .,,.,.. ,..,,,., ..., ' I 8 Finance Committee Senio Class .... .. . ' I 7-' I8 Circulation Committee, ?I1e Manual . , 'I7-'IB Manhiscope Staff .......,............ ,... ' I8 A'The spunkicst lass in our class. fBul looks are dcceiuingq MINNIE CATLIN iiMinv1 Senior girls' Club. . ..,....,,. ' I 7-' I8 Patriotic League ......,.,....... ,,.. ' I8 l'Lel lhy words be few. if l?,,w'3X - 2.7 2 i .,,. ...,., . , f45, '-' f-'- V- .. ,, ..., ,,,,,N,Wmwfff:1Zwlizww21211nff1ff,mm,-ffwuwmWm,,,W,,fm,vfffamzoammmwz+1,,.,..y,..p,',,n,ALwnamfzi.',,fML4,mz.A.2M.L ,,,,, I RUDOLF K. GERDES Q Rudie 'le-'17-' 5 Captain Basketball. . . .... 'I7-I ' Basketball, , .,.,,. , , . Football... . . . . . Baseball .... . Boys' Glee Club ..,,. , Basketball lVIinstrels,. . . I I8 I8 , I7 'IS 17 I8 I7 C. B. C. Club.. ...... ...., , ., . He lured not wisely bu! 100 well. DORA HOFFMAN Doddie Patriotic League , , 'IS Dramatic Club . . , 'I7 Senior Girls' Club . 'IB Bachelor Girls' Club .... ., . II6-'I7-'18 Girls' Glee Club . ..., .,. ,, 'I8 1 belong lo Ihe bachelor girls. LEO GORENZ .lHo0dyv, Basketball .... .,.,....,. , .,. 'I6-'I7 Finance Committee, Senior Class. 'IB Dramatic CIub,. .,.. .. 'I 7 General Nlanager, Dramatic Club 'I8 Architectural Drawing, State I-air 'I7 Architectural Drawing, Peoria Fair, 'I 7 Boys' Glee Club ..,, . ., .. ' I8 Senior Play , . ., 'I8 Baseball .... . . . , 'IS He who loves and runs away may live to love anollucr day, VERNA HOLTKE Verna Senior Girls' Club .. 'I7-'IS Girls' Glee Club .,,.. 'I7-'I8 Patriotic League . , . . 'IS Reserved and dignified. HELEN GRAFF Senior Girls' Club. ., .... . . . 'I7-'IB 'I6-'I7-'I8 j.B.Club . 'IS Patriotic League , , Slxc's looking for the righ! man. Z9 N -s - ' New EXE' 'Gnd ss- X I sits Uffiliexi esiiiiff if A r'-iff? f?i5:'i?? 'MEL ,3x,..l55f:. .nu f 1 fe MANl'IlSCOPE eeeee li:,., , .1.. 6 K .S 30 VIRGINIA ARMFI ELD uvirgn Senior Girls' Club .,.... ,... ......... ' I B J. B. Club ........ .. 'I6-'I7-'IB Patriotic League ...,.........,.....,..,.,. 'IS lf ever you wan! lo find 'Virg' jus! look for Elmer. LAWRENCE STRONG .ll Amy, Track ...,. ..,. ...... . , 'I5-'I6-'I7 Football ,.,....,...,..,,.. ..... ' I5-'I6-'I7 Everybody cnvies my fgurc, even lhe geomelry clasxcsf' IRENE CORNELIUS rlRenen Senior Girls' Club .,...............,... . , 'l8 Patriotic League .,.........,...,..,.,..... 'IB Business Committee, Senior Girls' Club, . . , . 'l8 Dramatic Club. .,...,..,.....,.. ,..,. . 'I7-'l8 Junior Play ,........,... .....,...,.,.. ' I7 A maiden fair bu! slilf her langue ran on ESTHER CAROLINE HARTZELL Billie Senior Girls' Club. : ....,.. .,... . . '18 Patriotic League ..,....., ,.......,. . . 'IS HThou husl wit,fun and frcf LOUIS F. MEEK Louie Dramatic Club ......,....... . . 'I7-,IB Surpassing Show ...................... , . , 'IB U. S. Boys' Working Reserve ,........... . . , 'I8 There sure is some good hard work in him, for none . ever comes oul. Ml NHISCOPE LA VARNA E. LANDON Bunch Senior Girls' Club . .. . . 'I7-,IB Dramatic Club .,.. . .,... 'I6-'17 Girls'C1lee Club ..... ., .. .. , . '17-'l8 J. B. Club .,,..,. ...,. . 'I4-'IS-'I6-'I7-:lg Girls' Glee Club Cantata, . , , . . , . . 'iEuer loyal, ever true, To lhe lask .she has lo do. NODE HERMAN Dutch Your environmenl does no! make you. You make your enviironmenlf' FLORENCE LA COUR UShorty Dramatic Club ....,, ...,. , ' I 7-' I8 'IB 'IS 'l8 Senior Girls' Club , , Surpassing Show. . . . , Patriotic League , . . , . . . , , . . , . Slick litlle, bul, oh, myf i!'s enough. STUART KEITH ustuu Track .,.... , .. . 'l5-'16-'I7 Captain, Track Team ..,, .,.. . . 'I7 Commercial Club ..... , '17-'18 Surpassing Show. . . . , , . . . . 'IB ll's noi llle star! that counls, il's llre fnishf' MABEL HURD Myrtle 'IS 'l8 Senior Girls' Club. .,.. . Patriotic League ...... . , . . , .,.... . . . Nolhing bu! dcalh will par! me from my dignilyf' 31 L,.,ffW:..':Lw1Z A ,A 4.22 ff9ffZi72f'Eff :MW f'va,.!5gj4 4' ff 1 ,Zn gn wh! 5 I ' W 0 3 1' if ..,, iw xx? Wi ,NA-X is' mssfwng ws Q iii - A Sivw-EXSQ ziccatfg W 1-f ei ,LAQ x.Q,AX,I HHN I9I8 MANHISCCPE ,....w.w.x,xANww--- ,Y.,V ..-- ,Li-g:1:..,::-A-'--- Smtgwylf- A Q ,L ' Yfflm.--. -LQ -.J 32 X ,.,,,., . ,,, , iff .5 1 iffvhfzgzn W w -' , -.... ..- ,,,,, . iw, ,,', .W77W ' '.z',:1i'5 ' ff ' W-f-W .N ..,..,,,., .,..,,,, , GREEN STOCKINGSX' Senior Class Play May 29, l9l8. CHARACTERS. Mrs. Chisolm Faraday CAunt ldaj ..........., Georgianna Clemmens Phyllis Faraday ................. ...... G enevieve Tinen Celia Faraday ....,......... . . .Dorothy johnson Madge QMrs. Rockinghamj .... .... M argaret Cation Evelyn CLady Trenchardj .... ..... G ene Gregory William Faraday ....,.... ..... E. dwin Rose Robert Tarver .....,.... . . .Leo Cuorenz Admiral Grice .... .... A ugust Stein Henry Steele. . . ...... joe Cnorenz James Raleigh .... ...,. E. dward Pratt Martin .......... ..... S herman Canty Colonel Smith ....... .......... .............. R e vere Wistehuff Directed by Miss l. O. Bunch The Senior Class Play was a big success, artistically and, financ- ially,-of course! The girls in their dainty evening gowns were delightfully pretty, and the boys, arrayed in full dress-and a gorgeous uniformw-were equally good to look upon. All took their parts excellently, from Aunt Ida, who hada most realistic fit, to Colonel Smith, who was another proof of the remarkable versatility of our editor. Miss Bunch deserves a great deal of credit, as through her able direction the play was a complete success, with only a little over two weeks for rehearsals. Half of the proceeds were given to the school fund of the Junior Red Cross. as l w sis we l9l8 Ml Nl'llSCOPg 3555 ' Xis-at,,1,,5s,sg..g::v.GA XQQA A-aI::x:xi.mQQ,tEiLi..eagismmws Xxxx T :,,,,t,,::f,:e ,::f:f,' 1 -'---,-yx 1 -'-- - Y- sixQ,igs:23::g:ttmW tgps, kilt W: - v4A' ' 3 -' I 59' sm Glass Sung uf 1918 , ' X 'fx X Words by Philip L. Gibson W Lyric by Margaret A. Calion ey x I- ,WWA Too short the time we've lingered here, xm, 'WISQ Within these stately walls, mxsllli lm' Too new the dear old memories itll Of strolling down the halls, Our cherished Freshman hour is past, It seems but yesterday, We bid adieu to comrades dear, And now we have to say: Chorus Goodbye dear old Manual. Goodbye old friends so true, We've spent eight short semesters, And now we're leaving you, But with old Manual's pep, We'll conquer, do or die, We've entered life to buck the strife, So goodbye Manual High. - ll. Altho the time we've tarried here, Has not been very long, We take this granted liberty And sing our praise in song, We hate to leave our mother school, Our friends and teachers too, We're still a part of Manual l-ligh, Altho we're leaving you.fQChorusl. lll. ln football game or scholarship, Welve stuck thru thick and thin. Defended name and pedigree, M N ln contests, lose' or wing X We've held old Manual's standards high, And loved her banner fair, .il 111: So when the final roll is called, X.,.:, N. Si :MW X l Wiwlx trim?-filt Old Manual will be there.-Cchorusl. A. Axmmmylxlnmixxxxxyf'f,..i, .wig QD- .M ,..,u,.I, h ., nxxsimiamnmmxuxxxwaimms,,frmKumixmmimmwwmmxxxmxmxxxxxxmxmxxwmxxixmmmixmmxxxximwwmmweit,1 4txmxrxxrxxxxxxxt.f-..g,.-Axxx 34 QQ-..,.g.g, I it R Z X s K NW. xl WNW- xx' xxwxmmiiwmamxmmxmxxxxxxxxxmumwmiummmxummmmmmumxmf'Nwv'm-WEP kwxxmmlsiilllftqtzmdimms w X Seninr Qlelehrities when Ebay were kneeiiaigb Ulu a Grassbuppzr ,ml H4 'Xf PRES. PHIL L. GIBSON Solomon in all his glory 1 w Have you a litlle fairy VICE PRES. CORDA MATTOON All lonesomed up TREAS. MARY L. HULIT in your home? l i l 'Q EDITOR REVERE F. WISTEHUFF May I have the next fox trot? LEO. J. GORENZ SEC'Y SHERMAN CANTY He won't be happy till he gets it Oli, Eva 35 agua-L SENSE eg ,M--mg 21 :H ' 'L ucv: :HMB 4 -OU 5 M1092 em? 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Mum I Q .occ-5 on OP - V 'nv-HUT-W hu: - A I ' ' -EEE :I-4-,EV-UL: I' -Resist .N ov OF , A'A.- E E332 I '-.-- -ALL-J: mE35,O- m-:N ga- ng: E 2-:QA NEEOU I-EL ---.rmwsm--4-EM V-:N 2:-C ms w-.504 Alk' I-lick-5: 5 ','-4.4 Q-AOL ue :Q - -You 5 E we-uvonm -1-Z'-ZPAOLQLF omksi V--E ol- :E it-:um S ow OP .1--I-:3:H1oP -AAAAU -:wg A .31 -3805560 --mceumblv v-as OF , - ' - . 'E-0202: ho: 3:1--V UA OI- F I I I -bcuz: - I In-Aon 2:- U V I -UU-:ww OP - A u '-magnum - I A -02-UZ Y - - - 31:5 - I-Q-AOL BE- A -.,- :EGO-dm B1-Og 3 OP -BE 3 QF - - Jammu: SI V h I 'UMD-H-LWZQDH-1 I - U -khuucouggq - I A 'gig :Om - A -UUE 125 26331 -.br--AU:-dw-m I I --SUM-Suez - l--. xg 0-SE QE- - 'l-l-v -UEUOW A h J-H35 A - I ' -Q:-NWA - -gninsomsm JDO- -hmm is U-:WA OF -Z:-4:---rvgm I llnl his Tux ' A ,,.'v'-A omg -MEDIUM 3 OF - ,,----. Wagga UUEU NEQUU! 4 . b Vw-Ez:-hm :ID-E OL OF - S-gud: BE-Eh - -,v4 5:03 OF - - - JTOSPUQIOT- I l-4- 325350 I ', Ulu:-ativan . I I -his -A-:S 2: . I A 601-our 5: ' Vetgz 5:2 lwgdvu UL OF ' I 500,51 me-UCUSQ -:Z . 'NE-:sum I - - ,wining V I - -'wamsssho -151:60 mn-iam A .wciuuv-anno: U A A -MEQET-L ' ' Vw'-swim .'----mam-mem V 'cada NE-QE ' A lwcmurgun-A'-K I--l---'-was-ooo tug hor- me-EEOU -I:-:using-um lb--.bugs-mr 4 -M-SEC NCI!-WOM Q A - -Maocsebsoo NE-Udux I . I Y ,mf-1: wcruv-HOU I 4 -FE-gm EEE A '-'Al..A- M:-msum H Q - - 'NE-A-U-gm V -4-' mm'-:B me-All . Vo :ox-Wm S wiz-D V I 10:09-Com NEBUQQL ' A U A .I-ogg mcmwcuvh I - Q 4 - -M103 0:3-so V - -gen-Em gt NE-UCBHQ 330 We .EO -Us-O3 M5300 I V - -lm 03600 B may-UF , .'4-4,'-- use-HE - -mum: wills- -BS3 B 0525 Uiu we-STO A A A - NE-:U-sm - ' -as wp-EOD - 4 JQUMWEU--U V - I lwigso --:Z-dsmcz-on . A A .320-55:32 NEUUUO ' U I A-Devil warm-Q5 -I-I---wiuado ' .me-NEO A A -was--HF :og-so-, zguohoo V I A --U-U-im UE:-oo - I , - b -:mam Bgl- -:SEEOM sm-DEQ V '4-.. an-E Beam ' . . EDU245 AUNQE - ' l -Numm UUCEO-L I V . . -3-om :EQ I - V Iwi:-:m UE: E I H--BQE-WU A-End A E A I -1-EI U35-2 I -332 DES ' - 4:5-Etc: :oo I I I ':UNu-E: zggm A n b ' n .8-Em 3:4 U b -FBEUSGL at-4 I l --EEO-2 W-SUI-O A - 4 -M0-:Z :Om-:Z - A A CO-UCEJ S'-:vb BJ --Etna 5-0: --cm-Udo -EEE Eu-EE -EES U E E 'ages-g germ , I , I -NF-Uk-oo ou- - Q 4 -:gk-O -UNB: -:V-Utm 3:-:Z I U -Mgv-ham Uvucnhm . A ' 'ggi 1:3-vm ' - Q -5:00 MOMENT! I A - -:ergo Hamm-:az I.-:U-OB UESNIES- , - I . .LONHTSW -Q8-2 A ' A I-UN:3m OEM - . .gs-W into-on ' H A VME-2:00 DCU: A A -252:60 :O-0: . A - J-013-Om 'SEM :zzum-:I -cs-2 --I-:SUM :mam - b I A ENEMY? 0,0w?UF-UO 2-:VV-Guam :umm . 5 -mEOE0-U Hddmwhso - .A'A'-.- . -:ml -I :wage-A an OF -wcmavm A I-ugegumvso-hugo A 4.4A m -U 'Q I A l.-- by-ws OIF ' V Vw'-End-AU - .--,' U-uc-m 001:55- ' - - :OE 351- :QE SUM: :Dia-SOO Bm-ssh U-:dz I - l J E rr t :Que Ml NHISCOPE . X F A NC x' S:::::: .31:f?,2ifW'f1'5 .-xi..::EE::. ,-ui. X ' ,,, ,.., ,...,s.- as XX .:. A31 saamwwe'-f 'f- 1, Y-:Q --f--' , --1 f- ev11fwwv:s:f-i-mws2:,--- - --1- ----Wim Zlaunnr 392131112 uf the ftilass uf 1918 By Viola Focrg. Miss Corinne Rudel, valedictorian of held the same honor when she graduated . 1 A fi' ' ,. . gags.. gg. xg - Y fx..-.S-wrist. i ,Q-fi. , .-fjgwg-gfzfsw. .Mega -' . -5 Lx as Q,- 'K fffifskilifif iw- N I E X! gh i e Q er' rl? M i X2 . A r gy j5i...,Mxg.i g . ay. rm We' L 'I-Q53 5' 4 .nf i QFSSS r fa ' I ' sf it f 5 1' A ef- 'A :Ms V HT. X R the graduating class of I9I8 from the Washington School four and one-half years ago Hard work and studious concentration won for her the place as first of her class now. Quiet and reserved, with a kind word and ready sympathy M these sterling qualities endeared her to her friends. Manual can indeed he proud of one who can leave such an example for others to follow. M iss Dorothy Marie john- son, salutatorian of the l9l8 class, had the highest aver- age of her class when she graduated from McKinley school in l9l4. Ever since her entrance through the door of high school possibil- ities she spread joy and happiness all around her. Her co-operation was found to be essential to every enterprise-big or little. She was president of the Senior Girls' Club, Associate Editor f The Manual , leading lady in the class play-in ,gr 'X :if 1 i f gi' gif S ff f av.. 5 2,2- get ,gr K ., W t N vt.: A 45 f , 6. ........ -f.gfg. iw 'fir' --- . . X - IJ , 1 - . ,,:'-gi' - O H fact, active in everything going on at Manual. The members of the Honor Roll and their rank are: l. Corinne Rudel 2. Dorothy Johnson 3. Effie Switzer 4. Gladys Monjar 5. Anna Bolles 38 6. Sherman Canty 7. Viola Foerg 8. Helen Cornelius 9. Joseph Cvorenz lO. Harriet Geller. 20,2755-I ,,, , 4 ZZ? A ,ff tjffvll , 45? - 4 if MQW: ,uf .- wi ,' ,ZZJQ ,,,,...,.... '- - '- - '--v-, . . ,.,,, , MW'1,Wf1-111mf,-mg1Mm,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A.v,..,,,,.,,,,,,,W,,,,,,fMWW,,.wf,,,,.yzi5,,,z,A.Wm,,:ze,2m4!?z.AQ221,,g,,f4g,QNj, jfarztmzll, QBIFJ 35511. By Revere F. Wislehuj. The time is nigh, Old Pal, when we must part Our lives of fellowship at Manual High. To hit our new found trails for different goals That need must part our happy friendship here. But splitting friendships is a trifling thing When men and nations stake their life blood, that The world be fit for LIVING once again. For four brief years we've worked and studied here, And many pleasures with our work were blended. But mingled with our duties in that way Which made our time invested and not SPENT. Though we must leave these high school days, Old Pal The honor school of Manual stands there still,- Those firm gray walls that housed our spirit true. And though we pass, the others still will come To gain that treasure, learning: seek to do. They come to dream as we did, dreamers, too. Who now go forth into another life To strive to make those pictured ideals true. The world must have its dreamers, yet the dreams Should grow and shape into a something real Else all our dreams and fancies are in vain. And now, Old Pal, our wanderlust says On, We must be moving with the varied scenes To take our learning out into the world Of tragedy and sorrow, love and joy. Farewell, old school: a last ugood bye, Old Pal. A handshake and a parting word of cheer. If disappointment threatens, on we go, And we'll keep the MAN in Manual to the bier. An Ode to the Seniors Though o'er this school the years shall pass. We'll ne'r forget you, 'eighteen class. For four long years you've trampecl these halls And echoed cheer among these walls. We'll miss your laughter and your fun For in this school your work's near done. We juniors soon will take your place. Hard i will be to keep that pace Which has been set for us to keep Though fame as your's we'll never reap But this we pledge, we'll do our best And pass along your merry jest. fW. E. Campbell. 39 ff! Nm Q 5 X Qgiiik? Mx we QQ. . 'H , ia Eve- fa 7, K, B 'B X U -A .,,xxx Xx,kk Q Q 52? ,ff TY I J 'A f FRESI-IMEN 42 SOPHOMGRES 1 M4262 I9I8 Ml NHISCOPE WW .1 'MH '-,-..., .,- ..,,..,,.. .,.,, , ,,,MW,my,.,,m-w .-,- W -.w.,,,,W,,,,,.,,W,,,,,,,........,..w.f-,W.WfQa.aw,,,.ziff.?2L? 'ESV iincihmts uf a jfrsshmans fear Abbey, Dorothy Altpeter, Walter Alyward, James Baer, Walter Baldus, Margaret Ball, Mary Becker, Charles Beimfohr, Ephrain Beimfohr, Herman Benson, Blanche Bolles, Harold Borin, George Boulton, Albert Brandt, Anna Bremer, Ernst Briggs, Ruby Brown, Glenn Bruce, Elizabeth Butsch, Harold Caldwell, Marjorie Champion, Helen By Margaret Rosenberger Listen, my children, and you shall hear The interesting story of a Freshman's year: It goes without saying, that he is green And that his mistakes are always seen. For instance. if he. unawares Becomes embarrassed, he falls upstairs. Some of his questions seem so queer, Especially if Seniors are there to hear. He will nearly collapse when he goes to class At the list of studies he will have to pass: He wonders if, in their first year The juniors and Seniors had any fear. When he roams about the halls of the school The upper classmen are all so cool. At mass meetings he sits in the rear While they look on, and laugh, and cheer. If he goes to the dance on Friday night The juniors and Seniors think he's a fright. But let them laugh-in spite of their jeers. His time will come, with the passing years. FRESHMEN ENROLLMENT. Clarke, Pricilla Claude, Lucille Cody, Lucille Combs, Harold Conley, Margaret Coughlin, John Crammond, Davina Crance. Ruth Dare, Irene Dehority. Fay Dixon, Harrison Dodd, Glenn Draxer, Orin Dunsworth, Mary Early, Pauline Ehrett, Frank E. Eken, Augusta Elmore, La Vacla Feger, Veronica Firth, Catherine Forrest, Sylvia 43 Foster, Velda Fruch, Marie Fuhrman, Carl Wendland, Emma Gerber, Harold Gercles, Etta M. Gilbert, Lester Gleason, Germane Whalen, Harry Wolland, Raymond Zeman, Frances Zeman, Margaret Zerwekh, Raymond Hall, Thelma Nelbling, Theodora Herman, Selma Higgins, Orel Honalcl, Rozella jones, Vera Kahn, Jake -Kemp, john Van Norman, Ralph Knoll, Minnie Kirsh, Otto La Cour, George Lick, Walter G Looch, Trinnetta Lorenz, Louis Manning, James Marksity, Ted McDonald, Louise Millard, Maurel Moehlenhof, George Mollick, Matilda Murphy, Genevieve Noack, Augusta Otten, Frieda Parson, Donald E. Potter, Katherine Quinlan, Prudence Ranch, Irene Rechsteiner, Bertha Reeverts, Edna Reichel, Robert Rosenberger, Margaret Ryan, Anna Saurs, Raymond Shaefer, Harvey Schlehuber, Frank Schneblin, Gerald Schneider, Lona Schwab, John Seigworth, Irene Singel, Norma Sneddin, Sarah Saurs, Mervin H. Specht, Roy Spellman, Irene Stein, Helen A. Stenstrom, Verne Stier, John Sutter, Bernard Thundal, Calvin Van Norman, Clarendon Vielhak, Gladys Walker, Jean Willis, Gladys Wilber, Marie Wendland, Otto Werner, Russell C. Wieland, Ray Williams, Robert Goetz, Fred Gray, Beulah Gustafson, Willard Hagemeyer, Walter Haimovich, Clara Hedden, Mildred R. Herman, Nora Higgins, Lucille Hindson, Milo Hott, Dorothea jordan, Edith Kaspereit, Josephine Knoll, Martha Kramer, Irma Anderson, Fancis Beck, Mildred Becker, Lorine Beeler, Charles Benton, Taswell Brunner, Lucile Buhs, Ethel Calaway, Lucille Cantor, lsadore Coburn, Joe Curtin, Mamie Daub, Harry Denton, Louis Dowling, Charles Eberhardt, Helen Elgin, Dorothy Enfield, Mable Fash, Olive Fauser, Oscar Galowich, Louis Gibson, Ruth U. Graff, Marie Gudat, Bruce Hammitt, Virginia Hill, Sylvia Hinrichs, Florence Hiltbold, Lester Holtke, Alice Hopkins, Edith Johns, Clyde johnson, Marlow Kauffman, William Klint, Lenora Krances, Louise Kromphardt, Harold Levenson, Michael Lewis, Mildred Line, Dale Marpowsky, lsadore Mayberry, Willa Mccaddon, Bruce Metzel, Harold Miller, Florence Moody, Freda Neptun, Bertha Nibbelin, Mary Parker, Richard Plummer, Gertrude Reichel, Raymond Richards, Frances Ridlbauer, Charles Ruch, Cedric Safhr, Fannie Schick, Frederick Seay, William Stevens, Harold L. Wagner, Marie Warseco, Helen Weidknecht, Edward Weinberg, Rhea Wenzel, Andrew Whitby, Harold Wiseman, Andrey Wolf, Elsie Wolf, Geo. L. Wolstenholm Leslie Yuncker, Howard Zerwekh, William Litterst, Frances. Haungs, lrene Kendrickson, Kenneth GOOD-BYE TO GERMAN. Our German class has passed away Has died a natural death, Has passed from life to lifelessness, Has lost its vital breath. From now on we shall study books Of fiction, peace and war, And German shall be laid to rest To dream of days of yore. -C. A. R. 'I8. w 44 r ,fzrwx W' 3 ,raw ff?-Jeffery 9145 ff? .,.. ,.,....,.. . ,, 4 ' 1--' ....,. , ,W,mmwf:Mf f-ff'vf4fzfx4f:fQz4aaea.1.T,e:.mewWm,af1:1eww-,wrzmww.1m,4+ia,M1,1.,p,,AwZw:.i,'MA1rrMZAMz4..1.,ZZZ...L,.,Z 7 bnpbumnres By Henriette Secba. Sophomores were probably styled pompous because of their many splendid qualities which might tend to make them proud. lndeed any Sophomore you might ask will admit the truth of this. There are so many things for Sophomores to do, however, that they don't get a chance to think of their importanceg so that after a few weeks they have totally forgotten about it and proceed unhampered to carry on the business of this most peppy class. At the National Soil-Products Exposition, the following Sopho- mores were heard from: Raymond Knuth, Arthur Marzahn, Orville Black, Bruno Zagel, and Prentice Nibbelin. We contributed two members to the school orchestra: Mildred Land, piano, and Paul Checklin, piccolo. The Sophomore issue of The Manual needs no description: as usual the Sophs covered themselves with glory. Those nasturtiums are still climbing, Miss Earnest, and mean to get there, too! So here's to the Sophomores and juniors-to-be. Sophomore Enrollment. Helen Ackerman Rosa Adams Alexander Aiello Mary Applegren Clarence Barr Irene Beeney Agnes Benn Orville Black Walter Barnholt Irene Breymeir Chester Brodbeck Don Brown Lyman Brown Laura Brunner Merril Buckley jacob Butsch Forrest Caldwell Charles Renner Lee Richards Harold Reichart janet Kamper Howard Richter Frank Roberts Susanna Rogers Fay Rosencrans Margaret Scanlon Gertrude Simmons Etta Stomberg Ruth Sudenga Leo Scott Edward Seitz Margaret Sheehan Dora Tendering Charles Toms Floe Claspell Helen Crane Bree Curtin Gerald Campbell Harry Canterbury Harold Canty Ruth Casey Joe Checkers Paul Checklin Ronald Daly Merlind De Cremer Harvey Delaney Ray Doubet Leo Doubet Gertrude Dudash Thelma Duncan Reida Eibeck Marguerite Voight Genevieve Walker Howard Watkins 45 Walter Wichman Arthur Wild Herbert Wolfram Carl Wolfe joseph Yuhaz Bruno Zagel Irma Zagel Mildred Zipprich Olga Schweinbold Henrietta Seeba Maizie Shaw Clara Swanson Jennie Tieman Raymond Uhlig Henry Ackerman Doris Elsesser Paula Flack Rosalia Flessner Alfred Furchtgott Mildred Gibson Anna Mammen Arthur Marzahn Edward McGurk Alice Meyer Earl Meyer Pauline Mills Mary Moehlenpah ,,: .fo af 4+-zfgbxbxixxfbf X - -sfswsb ,gg gwxrgixz QEXE ssisqssgnh ,xg ':1ms.ass.,smT, V -- - --' Mildred Mohr Maurice Cohen Ben Harris Louis Moscove Eleanor Murphy Hattie Myers Robert Naven Prentice Nibbelin Ralph Ojeman Alma Olander Hazel Peterson George Guthrie Hilda Pfander Carl Poppcn Gladys Kilver Ray Knuth Mildred Land Muriel Lockwood Irene Love Irene Gilbert Clarence Gimbel Edna Goetz Maurice Goldberg Ruth Goldstein Fred Green Freida Habbinga Carl Hoeffner Q n I 4 f':f J I'l rx S 0 Carl Hartwig Florence Haungs Lucile Hendren Anna Hill Gladys Hilyer Howard Hoffman John Joyce Margaret Joyce Gladys Kaufman Dorothy Finney. l . I K Q 'Ono s V1.2 . , 4 .0 , . 'Hertz' 61,75 Qxl: .'2 0 ' '::' , 'N i ,QQ UQ: ' A .' N lmfir lx alia' 'cf 'F iBatr1ut1c league By Mildred Gibson. Sewing and knitting, all day long, We're always working with a song. Always willing to do our part And doing it with all our heart, A group of Yankee Girls, are we Helping to make our country free. We're fighting with our Yankee Boys, Who've given up all their home joys: A mighty band of Yankees, they, Striving to win this awful fray, Fighting bravely across the sea, Helping to make our country free. So let us help them, you and l, By answering our nation's cry, We all must be faithful and true, To our dear flag-red, white and blue A nation of Yankees, are we, Helping to make our country free. 46 Xftifpjlxx -'WA , ? ' 4314 gf ------ ..,.. , ,M ..'Yf: f 1111: 1, iff-S47 FQFC77- MM ' W- --A--- ---- ..,.. .,,,, , W W WWW:wi1memWWM.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,MWWWW.4fm,..uaQ1f,p5,biyhgswhzfiiii4aaz4..i.ZM..,E,M4 fm , ,, A Ulibe iiuninrs By Harriet Williams. The junior year is one of unusual joyfulness. As one walks down the halls, he may always pick out a Junior from all the other students. He is recognizable by the smile extending from ear to ear and the face that resembles a full moon. The girls stand giggling, gum- chewing and weighing the locker doors down so that even the janitor is objecting to putting on so many new hinges. When one counts the number of students there are thirty-seven boys and thirty-five girls. This shows a good ratio compared with other classes. The boys of the junior class are patriotic Qeven indirect- lyj. They realize that their country needs educated people in this crisis. Back in l902 or '03, the girls of a junior class outnumbered the boys five to two. But not so with the juniors of Manual. In September, when school began to run smoothly, the junior 47 7 K - KA -Q E xswymg sgxx xx' I9I8 Ml N I'l ISCOPE - t, Q -X :gi-Q S - T51'bNR-Q15--X .-gziiiis ,.:51:: -.-f---wet' Sxxisgxgmsiir ' gwxg.NXQSRN.1:s.StRws4,a:i..rug-.:.,4saes-mme:''-- -f-f f rf-rxrssvesma-fl , -- - --f - V-XWQS class was organized. James Mahannah was chosen presidentg jake Daly, vice-presidentg Nellie Randles, secretary: and Eddie McDon- ough, treasurer. At their second meeting on Wednesday, September 26th, the class pin and ring were selected. Miss Bunch was chosen as faculty advisor. ln February the mid-year Juniors joined us, making our num- ber greater. The enrollment is as follows: Harold Denzel Kurt Goldberger Wilbert Hopple Horace McCadden Paul La Rocco Clarence O'Dell Howard Richter Allan Ruch Walter Stein Stuart Waldron Howard Watkins Joseph Wilke Charles Youmans Merril Hindle Russell Beam Fred Noel Edward McDonough William Roeser Louis Blotner Walter Breymeir Walter Campbell Alta Barnewolt Goldie Fendrick Gladys Glesner Gladys Kelley Marie Rengar Ruth Vauters Hester Walmsley Harriet Williams Bernice Downing Mildred Hamann Florence Tracy Goldie West Helen Wilton Fern ,Iuelg Verna Kennedy Nellie Ryan Edna Ames Eleanor Boyd lrene Cody Edna Conklin Louise Eisfeldt john Benson Clarke Harry Cornelius William Daly Harry Dehority Elmer Flood James Mahannah Robert Poppen joseph Karl Tracy Hamann Henry Miller Herbert Swanson Roy Weisser Fred Zeisler Terzile Mohlenpah Marguerite Hanson Marie Fash Celia Flanigan Hazel Florine Hazel Fuller Laura Staebler Helen Marlow Bernice Higgins Marguerite Koch Helen Scott Nellie Randles Bernice Moran Letitia Kallister Marie Spindler Lorraine Metz Verna Royster LIFE'S GREETINGS. Greet me with gladness, as the lark, the morn', Greet me with laughter as the babbling brook Smiles back the azure blue of skies at dawn. Greet me with music as the breeze of Spring Sweeps o'er the harp-chords of harmonious trees. Greet me with peace, God grant You greet with freedom of the seas, The air, and every living thing, Today, the year, and all Eternity. Phil L. Gibson. 48 Q, JUNIQRS QS W S Nxxxf QASNX xxxxxmxxxx :sq X M X Xxw 'r an Z 4 . Ai!- ' ' Q'5f Q.. if MANUAL HEH 'WITH THE TOLORS' SI s. S rx f' -c 'Q X93 es. , vssq X gkg Nssvq XS: Q55 5 N01 YB I9I8 MANHISCCPE stings, anual Bupa! greeting of love we send to you, Dear Manual Boys, A message of cheer andfricndship true, Dear Manual Boys: Where'er you are, air, land or sea, In camp, on ship, or Hying free: Cn transports that ne'er took before Such priceless cargo from our shoreg In submarine beneath the blue, Where fell destroyer clares pursue: In trenches clark, in silence Clumbg On aircraft high, with gun ancl bombg On battlefield where death ranks sweepg ln prison camp where life is cheapg In hospital with gentle care, To soothe, and bind, and comfort thereg Where'er you are, air, lancl or sea, Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Dear Manual Boys. EL P- . E. A 'I lx U 0' 1' 44 ,Q 3 ,ny 'g'.o',,:'x 67:59. n 4 . . . . . 1 4 av .,. . ., 1 Quay i '.'f. , r , 1 ,- 2113, 6 Ax., s ff' 4,114 f ii, V N 31.3. ,aryl xi , ,1. ,. ef . - 1 -' -, f,i.q,.l I . 1 .Q f . Q .aiu 4,15 ,Q A 1' , 4 ., , Q 0 52 X wvfskf 4:-:Fifi ...,, .... , S S ,V -W-W W ,..,,u..a -. - ' , 3. , . . ,,: 'ff 4 , 'ft . I9l8 Ml NPIISCOPE ff t M. 1315? raaiifffm M... ,... 1:11. ..f,2e.:..5fg'f.4f1? , f -... ...,,.,...,. ,,,. . ..,, , , ,W,f..Wf.W.Wmfmw.V...,....,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,..,.,,,.,...M..mm.wm.,..,.z.,.,.z,m,,m,.:'f, ...MA M.. J.. WHERE TO FIND OUR SOLDIERS FACULTY MEMBERS. CAPTAIN PAUL C. MOON. U. S. S. Will-ielmina, CARMEN BROWN. l0Stli Ammunition Trains, Motor Section, G- M. C. ACIIVS SCYVICC. Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. ALVA C. KINCAID, lst Lieut, Co. G. 336tl1 Infantry, Camp Taylor , Kentucky. STUDENTS AND GRADUATES. American Expeditionary Force, France GEORGE WITTERIED. Co. E, 13th Engineers QRy.j DAN ELWELL, Ser eant, Candidate Detacliment, P. O. IIS, F. A. School of Instruction, A. E. F., Via New York. ROSCOE IKELLOGG. Co. B, 2nd Engineering Corps. DAN TAYLOR, CORPORAL. 34tl1 Aero Squadron, A. E. F. NKALTER E. STEPHENSON, Co. C, 35th Regiment, Engineers A. E. F., France LZ, Postmaster, Fortress Mon oe. CLARENCE SCHLEHUBER. M. G, R. S., 303 C. C., Q. M. C., U. S. A. P. O. 108. A, E. Forces. NAVAL TRAINING STATION, GREAT LAKES. VERNON COALE, Co. I, 6th Reg., Aviation School, Camp Perry. LLOYD CARTER RVESLEY FAUKLEIN. HERMAN FRITSCHE. MARIAN EVANS. RUSSEL EWING. CARL JOHNSON. Co. I, 2nd Reg., Camp Dewey. HORACE NEWSAM, Barracks 226 N., Co. M Camp. LESTER DeTREMPE. Co. E, l3tli Reg., Barracks No. 6. ABE DU BOFF. Co. F, Reg. No. 3, Camp Dewey. OTTO ELLINGHAUS. Co. F, Reg. No. 3, Unit 2 East, U. S. Naval Hospital. HAMILTON BAILEY. Co. II, 948 E., Camo Farragut. STANHOPE ROYSTER. Hdgrs. Zncl Reg.. Camp Dewey. U. S. N. T. S. KENNETH PALMER. Co. 25, Camp Farragut, care B. R. Biglow, Co. Commander. WALTER MANNING. Co. B, 3rd-Reg., Barracks 323. Camp Dewey. ROY CARROLL. Camp Decatur. HUGH BOYD. Co, 2, 4th Reg. Camp Perry, Great Lakes. CAMP DODGE, IOWA HOMER BAITY. Co. E, 349tl1lnfantry. RAYMOND SHOCK. Co. E, 349th Infantry. JOHN H. MOSER. 349th Infantry, Supply Co. EMMET AYLING. Co. G, 349th Infantry. CARE POSTMASTER, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. U. S. S. Iowa, EARL WYND. CLARENCE TRIEBEL. FRED BUERKE. U. S. S. New York, FRANK STRINGHAM. U. S. S. Conners, CLARENCE MARSHALL. U. S. S. Shawmut, EUGENE B. WILSON. U. S. S. Kansas, ARTHUR E. JOHNSON. Div. 3. U. S. Naval Forces LRadioJ DON CATION. Base I4 and I5, Q Postmaster, New York City, N. Y. CARE POSTMASTER, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. U. S. S. Pennsylvania, WILLIAM W. WOLF. EARL EDWARDS. CARE POSTMASTER, FORTRESS MONROE. U. S. S. Nebraska, ARNID HELLMAN. CARE POSTMASTER, SEATTLE, WASH. U. S. S. Westfield, EDWARD BUTTERFIELD. CAMP SHERMAN, CHILLICOTHE, OHIO A. TOM WOTTON. Co. A, 308th Field Signal Battalion. HUBERT SHAFER. Co, A, 308th Field Signal Battalion. BOYD WILEY. 2nd Co., Inf., 3rd Omcers Training Camp, Camo Pike, Arkansas. BERNARD COOK. 4II Seventh St., Minneapolis, Minn., Hotel Raclirson. HIRAM WILEY. Care U. S. Troops, lst Co. Ft. Randolph, Canal Zone, Panama. GEORGE BREYMEIER, Naval Air Station, Miami, Florida. EARL CANTY. I l0tli Field Signal Battlaion, Camp Donapliin, Ft. Sill, Lawton, Okla, MARTIN PALMQUIST, Headquarters, U, S. Marine Corps, Paymaster's Office, Washington, D, C. LOUIS CLEMENS. Co. A, 308 Field Signal Battalion, Section E-I l, Camp Sherman, Oliio. RAY BROWN, Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. MERLE SIMMONS. U. S. Naval Training Base, Norfolk, Va. JOHN RUSSEL HINDLE. Sergeant. Barracks 729, Provisional Truck Co. Funston, Kansas, MERLE SIMPSON. Las Vegas, New Mexico, Box No. 284. HARRY SHOOK, lst Lieutenant, l09tl'1 Engineers, 34th Division, Camp Cod , Deming, N. M. WALTER STIIASSBERGER. Co. B, 337th Inf., Barracks 699, Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Micli. RODNEY DOERING. 2l5tli Aero Squadron, March Field, Riverside, Cal. FAY E. AKRIGHT. Sliip's Company, 3rd Reg. Great Lakes, Ill. RALPH WERNER. U. S. S. Iowa, Stl: Naval District, Norfolk, Virginia. THOMAS O. CLARKE, Battery F, 2nd Field Artillery, Camp Statsenberg, Philippine Islands. RICHARD WOOLEY. Co. K, lst Inf. U. S. Army. Schofield Barracks, Hawaiian Terr. WILLIAM BOESCH. Camp Hin ham, Hingham, Mass., Barracks Iso. IO. FRANK POWERS. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I. fDied Februarv 6. I9I8.J Mass -, I9l8 Ml NI-IISCCPII ...N x 'H X T53 WB -,,1..::-. v,,.V,V ,: ff'- '-H-1551-.. f, -W - 'J' CHARLES CARTER. 40 North Pearl St. Buffalo, N. Y. WALTER KUPPER. Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C. RALPH I. KOENER. Marine Barracks, Hingham, Mass. ARTHUR TILLMAN. Det. I3, Av. Nlob. Depot, Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C. JAY SCHMIDT. Ft. Dade, Florida. General Delivery. JOHN A. RIGHTER. 7th Co. C. A. C. Delaware. F T. Mott, Salem, New Jersey. CHESTER BROYHILL. Camp Bradley, Peoria, Ill. ARTHUR CARLSON. 'Z,Pay Office, Bld . 22, Receiving Ship, Pgiladelphia, Pa. De FOREST WEAD. Camp American University, D. C. Co. B. 43rd Engineers. RAYMOND JOHNSON Balloon Detachment No. I American Expeditionary Forces, France LLOYD SMITH. Camp Meigs, Ilth Co. Bldg. C-25, Washington, D. C. GLEN FULLER U. S. Recruiting Station, Peoria, lll. ADDRESSES NOT SECURED. JOSEPH S. DeRAMUS. WILL ANGELSEA, LAWRENCE HICKEY, BRYAN WRIGHT HARRY WARNER BROWN CARROLL HAROLD SPRINGSTON. CLARENCE BUCK HERBERT EDWARDS WILBUR SEDGWICK EUGENE HARRISON HARRY COPELAND FRED TRAUTMANN HAROLD FRITTS SAM FALL VIRGIL COOPER ERNEST BENSON ROBERT MCBRIDE VICTOR SMITH FRANK WOODFIN HARRY WHALEN WILLARD JONES ALBERT BLAKE JOHN OTTEN OSCAR ERICKSON RAYMOND SCOTT ERNEST BRADBURY HERMAN RINGNESS WILLIAM GIBBONS LOUIS SKIDMORE PERCY SIMPSON WALTER POPPEN RAY ALLEN, Sergeant ALBERT SZOLD ROXEY De NUFRIO GUS KUPPER CHARLES KAUFMAN HARRY CRAWFORD ZI1Zrutb is Stranger Giban ,1fi:tiun A Freshman of Manual named Theodore Marksity brought news to school a few clays ago that proves beyond a doubt the truth of the above saying. Theodore, born in Vienna, Austria Hungary, is now a young citizen of the United States, a member of the Red Cross organiza- tion, and the proud possessor of three Liberty Bonds purchased with his own earnings. He received a letter from an uncle, Wm. Marksity, formerly of New York, who, when the war broke out, sailed for France where he trained and qualified as a member of the Fliers of France and has served continuously in that department ever since. Some time ago Marksity was taken prisoner and held in a German prison camp. He there was thrown in with a young American, also a prisoner, who he soon learned was from Illinois, from Peoria, had graduated from the Manual Training High School of that city and was named Dan Elwell We will all recall Dan as a fine fellow, a good student and a star basketball player. l-le was center on the Manual team in l9I3, when they won the district championship at Normal. Later he attended the University of Illinois for two years and when the Mexican trouble occurred he enlisted in the student regiment from U. of l. Upon his return he enlisted in volunteer service and shortly after went to France, where he is serving with the Engineers in the Aviation Corps. 54 'ff + ww M , 73.11 . 9l Ml NHISCOPE t f 5 1 f .. I 2.0.4.-QM HAZ? ...... 4' ffm... ng ,,:.35E:,l f,cf::', 1'::::5,,. ,741 v , 'f--f2,f:g'f- --.,. ,.,.......,., ,..,, . . .wfmefswfffff21fw4 f,,W,MWMwwmuymwLw,az.,,.:2iLy.iz ,afLyh::1?ij 12144151 ..... .. ,V 7 ' These two young fellows with a common interest which made them friends, planned and at the auspicious moment, made their escape from the German prison camp. For two days and nights they were in hiding without food and water and suffered severelyg when they found a few pieces of miserable mouldy bread among some ruins, Dan declared it was the best meal he had ever eaten. They finally reached the French lines in safety. These two young men were assigned to the same war school for the study of the French language. The soldier students all decided one day that their school ought to have a name and at Dan's sug- gestion it was called Manual. Marksity says in his letter that above the school is a large letter M. Manual is surely highly honored in that one of her sons remembers her with such loyalty. At another time Marksity made a Hight in his machine, taking Dan with him. As they were flying above a small lake, one of the wings of the aeroplane loosened and dropped into the water. They, however, reached the land safely. Then Marksity swam out to recover the wing. l-le says that he is not a strong swimmer and although he rescued the wing and started for shore with it, he began to give out and was going down when Dan, who is a remarkable swimmer, plunged in and brought Marksity and the wing safely to shore. For this act Dan received a small French cross of honor. We have a just right to be proud of our Dan and we are proud of him, proud that he is an American, proud that he was a Peorian and proud that he is a Manualite. Zlnteresting Excerpts jfrum Zllibeir letters CLARENCE SCI-ILEHUBER writes from Somewhere in Francenz I was very much surprised and very glad to get the january and February Manuals over here. It is very interesting to read at night after working hard all day, especially the letters. The buildings are all of stone We have a few sky scrapers as high as four stories. The streets look like alleys, like the Niagara Place, but run in every direction. We have side door pullmans,- picture to yourself a Sixth Street car. The engines or locomotives look like Avery tractors. We have good quarters and the meals are good at present. It has been rather wet lately, this is the tenth successive rainy day. Our letters are all written by candle power, and paper is scarcer than anything else. 55 . NN? ww. ewx X 336, 3 . -,.:,g-:ef . '-. r S 5iiixssksimi-xcesiaietf-H111 .am-W...-w.,, -. . f--W---11111-MSS WALTER KUPPER writes from Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C.: This is a quartermaster's camp: men come and go each day for all parts of the country. As a rule the men stay here for only a short time and then are sent away. I-Iere they are all classified and are sent away to be assigned to duty for which they have best qualified. The men receive no training while here, only drilling. There are at present only about 2,500 men. This place accommodates about 3,500 but before long, according to reports, there will be l0,000 men sent here. We are now clearing the woods north of camp where tents are to be put up to accommodate the additional men. HI enlisted as a quartermaster truck driver and was assigned here for that duty. Now I am driving a Reo light express truck and tend to all the headquarter's work. I will average 50 to 60 miles each day, mostly driving to and from the many war offices down town. During this Liberty Loan campaign, forty fellows go to Keithls Theatre, each performance, to distribute application blanks to the audience. As high as 360,000 has been subscribed at one performance. I.ast Thursday President Wilson was there and after the show every- body lined up along the street to see him come out. The following comes from JOHN A. RIGI-ITER, stationed at Fort Mott, Salem, New Jersey: I have been in the service but a short time, arriving at Ft. DuPont on April 4. I was transferred here on the morning of the 6th. I am now stationed at Ft. Mott, in the 7th Co. Coast Artillery. Army life is very much different from civilian life, but I like it very well and so far the work is agreeing with me. FL Mott is just across the river from Ft. Du Pont and Ft. Dela- ware is on an island just between the two. We can see the big battle- ships and the transports prowling these waters all the time. It is not an uncommon sight to see either a few submarines or sub-chasers snorting up or down stream. HAROLD C. SPRINGSTON, for a few days at Camp Merritt, New Jersey, writes: Although I, have not written often I have always kept you and my other Manual friends in mind. Whenever I would kind of for- get you, that little book that does a soldier that once belonged to Manual so much good and makes him feel good, comes through the mail and then I think to write and thank you for that little book full of cheer. But they say you can't forget a regular fellow, and that is the way with me. ' Well, Miss Earnest, when this reaches you I think I will be riding the waves, but if you ever have a few minutes to spare, a line from you would be appreciated, or from any other old friend of Man- ual. 56 ,,f1?ff'Z'3n ff 41 ,f ffffff fm, fiff4wz,f, 114429 , 3 '1, Wy,w,.'24ffz'a'f Q W, ' . 4551123121-g'A...., .,,, ,.,,., 1 ,..,l:,, Q, , V I . ,,,,,,,fW-ffwff wmmzmf.w,,.,,,f,,,,W,,4W,,,,,,,u,.,.,,,,,,,,,fWw4WW,,4.,g,,,,..A ,M Wm, -,.mA,:ufu MMU My A cf QI. -,-of ,4- ' wax ffm ., --. -A AX-.,,X ,ii 4 NMSSNX 1. -t. 533331 X reQss ' Rik.:--LY-N1 I ,A.. im sg. f-5953, .... -,.--...........WM -x----- X smmxwcf-:www-sf.--M--W - ' JOHN RUSSEL HINDLE, Sergeant, of Funston, Kansas, writes: Received the junior number of the Manual today and have read it through. It sure is a great book, each number better than the last. I want to express my thanks to both the faculty and the staff for the Manual for the past year. It has brought back many fond memories and good times that I had under the Orange and Black. KENNETH D. PALMER, a recent recruit at Great Lakes tells: We have been having a fine time here, out on a working party every day either digging ditches or shoveling coal. Believe me, there is a whole lot of laying down on the job as so many fellows are not used to such trades. We have plenty of amusement to pay up for it. Last Sunday, Billy Sunday was here-he sure did deliver the goods. ln the after- noon Harry Lauder and his scratch musicians were heref' GEORGE BREYMEIER, observer in the Aviation Dept., writes from the Naval Air Station, Miami, Florida: I like flying fine and have been through just about every stunt that can be done with an aeroplane. l was up this afternoon and the pilot took the machine through stalls, loop the loops, spirals, tail spins, nose dives and a few others. It is great sport to go through these stunts but some of them sure are hair raisers. The best sport of all is firing a machine gun from an aeroplane. The targets are in the shape of aeroplanes and are set upon the water. We fire at them from a height of two hundred feet. I hardly think it will be quite so much sport when you are shooting at a real aero- plane and some German is answering your fire. CARMEN BROWN, formerly on the U. S. S. Iowa, now stationed on Ellis Island, writes: lf the people back home could only see the troops, stores of every description, guns and other gear necessary for carrying on a war, that How in never ending streams through these sea ports, they would never hesitate about giving their last red cent for bonds. Those boys are a dead game bunch. No rousing send-offs for them: they slip out into the grey mists, the convoys pick them up and they are on their way. The wounded are coming back too. Fine chaps, dead game, they take ,their missing arms, legs or half their faces as something all in the game. If the casuality lists do not make this nation pour out its wealth, I do not know what will. 58 X S l R, W. av ,-,Q my aa., V, W 1. 1114040 Dfw? ' 111116 2,112 Zz! ZW' If - M WM ,,,,,,W,ff, W, ..,, i . Q, .Q4f -'---f f- --,., .... . . ,.,, ,,,,,,4f4mmff:12Qwww:1:mmawwwfmwawvyffwmffmffwwmuufmmw,m1zf,,,m.,,,,,J,mwh::1.',4 Aaujj, hzzaglll jgwf fs, -....4 SS Q s . ,Q i ,W V ' ag ii l ? it , .Q y W it EARL C. CANTY, of the Signal Corps, Camp Donaphin, says: This is not the most agreeable place in the world, too much dust blowing. I think I have seen three states blow over us in the seven months l've been here. K'We had a real work-out a short time ago. We started out at four o'clock one morning on a twenty-five mile hike, laying a tele- graph line all the way. It took us about a day and a half to lay the wire and open up four stations on the way. We had just settled down good at our station when we got a wireless message to reel up and come to camp. We started out at five o'clock in the evening and got in at one-thirty the next morning. We were almost ready to hit our 'downy' couches by that time. 59 f ., XSNXQ ..M.N X s x N st N '3 ss-sffiiffffs - s . - s 5... . . ,.,..,...-QS ...,..,,::...a:,.:.f-'-1mwsis:-ws-:- ---Q-1' -Meri HIRAM E. WILEY writes from Fort De Lesseps, Canal Zone, Panama: 'iwhile you were passing through one of the most severe winters Peoria ever had, we were enjoying perfect weather. During the dry season, one discovers why so many people are enamoured with the tropics, The temperature rarely rises above eighty degrees even on the hottest days, and there is always a steady ocean breeze blowing, which makes things very pleasant. You take deep breaths of the invigorating ozone and thank Heaven that you possess life and youth. Although it is the dry season, we don't experience a complete drought. It rains frequently but the downfall is very light. ae wk :if :xc as And then came Goethals and what seemed a problem to others was easy of solution to him. He organized the Health Department and they got at the root of the evil. They carried the fight to the mosquitoes' home. They drained the swamps. They sprayed the streams and pools. They constructed sanitary quarters for the workers. The buildings are built at least three feet from the ground on concrete piles. They were completely screened. Much attention was paid to ventilation. That he won the fight we know. The canal has been completed four years now, and what was once the most unhealthy spot in the world is now the healthiest. OUR SERVICE FLAGS. Manual floats its second Service Flag The first one is filled with seventy-six stars, and the second one already has thirty-one stars on it, making a total of one hundred and seven. We are very proud of the number of boys who represent us in war service, but we are more proud of the spirit they manifest. So many good reports of them come to us. We shall continue to fill service Hags like the first one as long as the war lasts. Then we have planned to make one large Hag of some beautiful material, with a star on it for each man, to be kept as the most highly prized trophy that Manual has ever won. The students and faculty of Manual voted, May 20, l9l8, to register in the school record books, in connection with the regular records, the date of enlistment, time, kind of service and other im- portant facts appertaining to all Manual boys who are serving or may- serve with the colors. 60 S Clubs and Crganizations 1 1 'U C' 5 4,14 K 1 n, ba! . X 6 4 .RN M get can Q co SJ 5' Qafilg , f ioggikzgbftig Q9 Q 5 Q9 0 K, f XJ N' 515 'k65bJ.UQY' ,M I I8 MANHISCOPE SN-Eixagakvw 'S :NI :swhS:Q:i'::a:XY'f M ...Q . ,..,Q.,.. r. , - ...,. - .,... -.--sf--WHKKSS Zlthletir Qssuriatiun The Manual Athletic Association, for the first time in its history, had every student of the school listed among its members. Through the courtesy of the Alumni Association, who paid the dues of all the students, this was made possible. Shortly after the start of the school year an election was held, which resulted in the choice of 'Earl Newsam, president, and Rus- sell Wehner as secretary-treasurer. Ruth Graham, Herbert Gold- stein and Walter Campbell were the successful candidates for the Board of Control. 62 v -if ,,.9,,f.,V,, ,A 'MNH N ' ,, Sim: far.,-aw -Q I9l8 Ml NHISCOPE , , gg ,djgjgl-M .....,..,..,..,, RTI, 4532: f'.:'g:, :7'flf ' 'I V W' Wi 'WW' ' ' '-f-- -f-wwmmwnfffm174::::1m::2mm,W,,,,,f,ffwvWfW,,,,,,,,fWfW4wfffpmmrmQ,awzAf,.,,.J1L:.:.,LaaZW4:.1?LZ?Zl4?1f!l, Owing to the great expense of putting the athletic teams on the field, and the failure of a second game to materialize with Peoria High, the Association lost money for the first time since its origin. The average student does not realize what it costs to equip and maintain a football and basketball team. The expenses for these two teams this year were over fifteen hundred dollars. However, there would not have been any deficit in the treasury of the Asso- ciation if we had a modern gymnasium. The money which was spent for Proctor and the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of practicing and playing visiting teams, amounted to more than the sum lost this season. A vaudeville show, given in the first part of May, helped to fill the treasury of the Association, and place it in good shape for start- ing next season. THE SURPASSINC SHOW OF 1918. This performance was given on May 3rd, under the auspices of the Athletic Association. Considering that it was a combination of Manual's best talent, the price of admission was ridiculously low. The orchestra, conducted by H. Mercer, opened the program. Following this was a stunt entitled: Over the Wires. The Girl, Mary McManus, has a remarkable soprano voice and she looked distractingly pretty under the spotlight. You all know Paul l.aRocco. The feeling that he puts into his music and the soulful expression on his eyes set all feminine hearts aflutter, we fear. The flute solo, The lYightingale's Serenade, by Revere Wiste- huff, accompanied by Ray Woizeski, was well executed. The encore. My Mind's Made Up to Marry Caroline, was received with sway- ing shoulders and feet that could not behave. We wonder in how many more directions that boy's talents run. Double Crossed was a sketch directed by Miss Bunch. Cast of characters was as follows: Mel Freman .,.... . . ...... Stuart Keith Joe Thomas ......... . . .James Mahannah William, the butler. . . ....... Louis Meek Mrs. Thompson ..., . . .Mary England Edith Thompson ..... . . . . .......... Florence Lacour Mary Roe .............................. Viola Foerg All were very good Stuart Keith was immense. Viola Foerg is stunning in anger. Florence was very sweet and lovable, but Jim quite shocked us. l-le was very convincing, however. That butler was too nifty a looking person to grace a bachelor's quarters, say we. The orchestra again favored us with a selection. Lucile Yingst, loyal as ever, showed her loyalty by singing two beautiful songs. 63 ' X f' f5 M6 f .N is-N Kwsbg l9I8 IVIANHI CPE -m 'x ASff::E+ 'TQF'-519353239-X .,:.?!::. ,1,, xsg 9535 ' f . .. . . g -N-wmmsg, -.- --- I-'3 -tg She was delightful. Local Colorf, a sketch in black and tan, by Phil Gibson and the versatile James Mahannah, in skirts-was a scream. Clever quibs they handed to various students all right. The Shamrockf' a dance by Lucile Cody, attired in a charming costume, was carried out with all the grace and expression of Pavlowa, the great. Songs and Things. directed by Mr. Mason with the co-operation of Miss Scoones and Miss Oppenheimer, was last but not least. It was sort of an improvement on a selection from the musical comedy, Oh, Boy! Manual sure has some chorus ladies and some little warblers. Appreciation of the accompanists, Misses Muriel Lock- wood and Mildred Land, must be voiced, for their services were indispensable. EEE Qtbletin Qssnniattun Baath uf flinntrul S. G. CULLINGS ,,.,, Faculty Member 64 I :QW . ff , ,,,, wx' ' .rf 52 ,- C, 5 f w WWE I9I8 Ml N I-IISCOPE W' +Q:i4,,!fZZ-M-yu 2 Wm, ,M '---' 193 Z925,,.,1::::,L-.,- ....,. M ,,,,, , .,,. ...,M,,,,,,M,WNf1111yfmwmW,,.W,,,W,,,,,,,0,,,,,W.,,,,M,,mWmy:4aim.,QQQQLLLzfifzifffzgizzziyz.ZaazE,.i..Z?4...L If 5 CI-IAS. G. MASON Faculty Member LENA A. KEMP Faculty Member Y 65 rex gg, A,,..-an ff' 53 n f-N-' .r 1' ' . wfk ,, X 51.255 ww ' 11 66 Y TI-IE SENIOR GIRLS CLUB IHITISOH . - .- Ed I'11lS Mary McMa alle! llian Sh 5 E IU .:: E O .-C u 5 DC T2 u .E 'U nv C Ll v an 0 .-C 4-v 51 BD .9 Cf. 5 -Q Q4 E as U Edith ys Monjar 'U B O I-1 U N J.: 3 U1 vu E I-Ll -cn lu 5 II Ta .Q KH 2 ck Emma Berwi we .Ego 15,1 EHS o'g,'0 DLI td 52: ..u,,, v..w :EQIP J-3 TE ME UO m'0.E ILQB 222 ',:Ia'a 0.23 CDU'-a in D S L3 4-JM -Eg-1 :EIS M515 ,Aus- omg DELL Q C O 3 -u : : 4: KU ow,.1 -5-Em :A AME ado 2-5? O.. Q43 S A L: E25 O0 CD00 4.06 21 s: 36533 OI'-a G C 45 E EF Qtr Wm .Eva NE EQ: G IJ 5.5 Ni- .Eu 5 3.2 A5 ': 'so Zo CI -.2 Ts: N6 to will I5 '53 -G15 JJ md L1-JM 5 ei' 4-J-u-1 52 II .ge '53 U2 D. EE 5:1 L- Oo 'EE rr U Viola Foerg Frances Randles Florence Sietz Minnie Catlin Edith Speck Helen Graff lrene Cornelius Dorothy Slane Georgiana Clemens Myrtle Frick Hi -4 ..- On aret Cati rg Ma t Ringness Ct Verna Beck .,,ff? W' I ,,,7,,,,,, vndulll A .,:,, ...,.. 44,191 .,...,,... ,. ..,. ..,. ..,, , , 5BIIfUl' Girls Qllluh By Alfha Patterson. This club, to which only Senior girls are admitted, has flourished since its organization and has been of great help to the treasury of the school. The Senior Girls' Club was organized by the I9I4 class with Ruth Wheeler as their president. This club was very active and helped dependent organizations in financial ways. In l9l5, janet Grant led the girls as president. This year also was very successful with their many candy sales and social activities. Rilla Barton was elected president of the l9l6 club. These girls started the Booster Bazaar held just before the Turkey Day game. The girls of l9l7 elected as their president Madge Coleman. The club held the usual candy sales and the Manual Booster Sale. Each year the surplus money is left to the Athletic Association. New officers were elected on October 4th by the I9l8 girls. They were: President, Dorothy ,Iohnsong vice president, Harriet Gollerg secretary, Gladys Monjarg treasurer, Mary England. These girls have been greatly handicapped by the step taken by the Government in regard to the food supply. They were unable to have the candy sales and have not, for this reason, such a large bank roll to hand down to the school. Neither could they have the Booster Sale, as their time was taken up with Red Cross work, and they believed this was of more benefit. They entertained the faculty, Senior boys and basketball boys at a very novel party, planned and engineered by our faithful Miss Tjaden and Miss Kemp. The money left from this party was spent on Thrift Stamps for the school. The girls also had a good time at a kids' party held earlier in the year. They were pleasantly entertained by the College Club at the Y. W. C. A. on April 20th. Girls Glee Qiluh By Minnie E. Reichel. The Girls' Glee Club, under the supervision of Miss Scoones, was organized about five years ago by the Senior, junior and Sopho- more girls. Last fall Miss Daily suggested that the Girls' Glee Club reorganize to do more efficient work. Each member presents herself 67 S . X ,M N .X giwgss 3 'N j '- X -'MX r'-A-fsrrgx.'iffr.gg9'leY2:5.- ,!,:5s!!. ,, X- NX S -gig Q' ..-ggggggwws---.-Y., . , ..:-...1- e,:Q,w ...--- --- 2- on Thursdays after school for an hour of earnest work. The results of our labors have been shown by the marked success of our public appearances. We appeared before the first mass meeting which was held in the auditorium of Manual, Monday evening, November 27th. The songs, Manual Foreveru, Manual's Toast , and Polly Wolly Doodle made a hit with the school, and we were asked to repeat them the following afternoon at the Loyalty Mass Meeting. On the after- noon of April !9th, we appeared before the Teachers' Convention which was held at the Shrine Temple. Here we sang Calm is the Night . At our last appearance, which was at the Patriotic League Party at the Coliseum, we sang Keep the Homes Fire Burning and Manual Loyalty Song . Thanks are due to Miss Daily and Miss Scoones for their efficient leadership, their patience and their time, which they gave so willingly. Muriel Lockwood has been a faithful and reliable accompanist through- out the year. This organization is one greatly in demand and we hope that the C-lee Club of 1919 will double the number of our Club, so that more may sing the true spirit of Manual: Manual blue! Oh, never! Oh, never! Manual true! Yes, ever! Yes, ever! Tho' the sky's not always blue, We'll be there when the sun pokes through And we'll be singing still to theeg Manual, forever! Forever! The members are the following: Sopranos: Emma Berwick Minnie Reichel jean Gregory Letitia Kallister Cecil Krump Mary McManus Nellie Randles Dorothy Slane Second Sopranos: Edna Ames Dorothy Finney Corrine Rudel Allos: Anna Bolles Cueorgiana Clemmens Verna Holtke Bernadine Riegel Margaret Cation Dora Hoffman Florence La Cour l..aVerna Landon Bertha Piper Lillian Shaner Marie Spindler Eleanor Boyd Anna Hill Irma Bruning Viola Foerg Frances Randles ,MM yi 'Za' i 421f ' ,W 'fr Zak V l Q -W ,A f 2 ,.,.. ...,,,,, Hai., , ff' 21,1315gf?-f5fg'g2 i, 'f.2. , , ' f-4-., , ..,, ,,W,wfwfff'ff,40ffmpm1W0w,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,w,,,W,,,.,M.mwffffhyzwm,,.-W,g,,,,.,fL.,f,,, Higham? ,Zami .,.. JOSEPH H. WILEY President SIMON B. READ 5eC,,,,a,,, ROBERT F. MUELLER Vice-President JACOB M. HARRIS Treasurer The Manual nmmercial Iuh By Russell Wehncr The Manual Commercial Club of today is an outgrowth of the A. 0. M. Commercial Club organized in l9l6, by the Seniors of the Commercial course. This club proved to be a medium for the grads to meet once a month to hear and discuss problems that were met in the business world. The club continued to have its monthly meetings with a few social events, but it did not grow because new members had to be voted in. In December, 1917, a meeting for the purpose of electing officers and amending the constitution was held and it is from that time on that the M. C. C. has come to its own. 69 X X ,X .ss-4 'br-F55 ix.A+wLt- S NX 1 v as 3 s C -M1453 , 2 at N'1 '??f::5-N Qi . , : 5 iff: ,. :,. ,,.,,....-.-NXQQYN jamsS.M -:.5t1s.R:cqgmi!...sggs,atamw...-fnp.,...fares-:M,..e:::u..1sssw:rf-we '--- W At that meeting Joseph H. Wiley was elected President: Robert F. Mueller, Vice-Presidentg S. B. Reed, Secretary: and Jacob M. l-larris, Treasurer. The club voted to open its membership to all alumni that were interested in a club of this sort, and to Juniors and Seniors at school, that they might partake in the benefits, and to all former students, for we felt that any fellow that spent one day at Manual would have been so innoculated with the Manual spirit that he would be an asset to the club. Some of the biggest boosters in the M. C. C. today are those who felt that opportunity was rapping and decided to leave school. The club also changed its name to that of Manual Commercial Club because it was representative of Manual by Manual students. One of the prime objects of this club is to back Manual at every opportunity and an active club of this sort can get behind the school on a good many big questions. At the meetings the student member sits beside the grad mem- ber that he may lengthen his chain of friends made at Manual. Dis- cussions are open to all and one may gain experience there that will be invaluable later in life. An employment bureau has been installed through which the members report positions open, that those who are looking for work may readily find it. The club has appointed a committee to take charge of the alumni boat excursion this year. A Sammy Fund has been created, out of which Manhiscopes will be sent to every Manual man with the colors and any want of a Manual man in the service will be provided. One could go on indehnitely telling of the advantages of being a Manual Commercial Club member. That's the kind of spirit that counts: its the Manual Spirit. FOUNDERS OF THE MANUAL COMMERCIAL CLUB. 70 I, , . f f 44 . I ' fffffzf Mm M4 wwf .,..,..,.,,.....,. ,..:zsv:. ,fe.sg5ff,5x,m5.:, i f Wfhm'-V., ------- -,.. . . .,,, ,,,,ffWf1wwf:71wfmmu:fmW,,,,,,,,,.,,,,Wf,f,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,f,,,Mv1pv,v,y4',v,m1f4o4wzazxm.Mm,,A,4wm.1:,ff .MAA MM f m , Through the push and leadership of its President, Joseph H Wiley, the club has grown to almost a hundred members, and a wide field to draw from still remains. Those who have attended the meetings know what the club is doing but there are few at school that are a little backward in making their debut, as they think it will be. But such is far from the case: that old spirit of good fellowship, of co-operation, the spirit of the old Manual Halls is what is found at the meetings and no one can afford to miss a meeting. The meetings are adjourned with every one a wiser and a richer man in the things that really count in life. Mhz Bramatic Qllluh The Dramatic Club had its origin on October 29, l9l6, under the able supervision of Miss lrene O. Bunch. Those eligible to member- ship were the juniors and Seniors. The first year's work and the plays which were given all proved to be a success. On November 6, l9l7, the students who wanted to become mem- bers of this club were asked to enroll. About fifty Juniors and Seniors joined. Thursday, December 6, I9I7, the club held its first meeting. the following officers being elected: General Manager ........ ........ L eo Gorenz Secretary ......... . . .Dorothy Johnson Treasurer ...........,............ Joseph Gorenz A reading was also given by Mary England of the first act of Mlfhe Wolf of Gubbisn, an interesting and appropriate Christmas play. At another meeting, on December 20th, Viola Foerg gave the last two acts. ln April, several of the members tried out for Double Crossed , one of the acts of the Surpassing Show which was given by the Athletic Association on Friday evening, May 3rd. , The cast was: joe Thomas .... . . .james Mahannah Mel Treman ...,.. ...... S tewart Keith Edith Thompson .... . . .Florence La Cour Mary Roe ...... .,.., V iola Foerg ' Mrs. Thompson .... . . .Mary England William, the butler .,....... .......... L ouis Meek The first two years have proved such a success that with the co- operation of the juniors and Seniors, as before, great things can be expected of the club. 7 I .' Thx 'N - N0 xXxxx.,x ., - .... ...,,MW..NWm.mmw:xm5m...-'- -- ML --V- - Wx. 72 M ,.. ff 7 eff ,Wei 'X 1 . 3,1 in L? .0935 Sffg rvw 33-.fm MY.. ,,....,.,,.,.,.., 'rs ,,,g:,,, 4 .r.. ,.. -33-13 -'----f- 1 1 . .V,. .,,.,. ,,,,, , ,wmwff1711Wmww,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,..W,,,.,.,,.,,,,,...,,.,.,,,ff..Wm44.a:.vu2,,..zs51.LmifJiwEJff xf' , wl.,E.,9.M,.Z.,,a 05132 fbrcbestra By George Delaney The year of l9l8 has been a year of many and various activities at Manual among which the orchestra has taken a prominent part in making things a little livelier for the students by playing for assemblies, for school plays, and for dancing. When the orchestra was organized it was put on a business basis. A president was elected, along with the other officers, the secretary and treasurer, manager, etc. It was decided to have all affairs con- ducted in a business-like way and to regard the attendance of mem- bers at rehearsals and concerts as a serious affair. Mr. Mercer was elected director, as he has been the foundation of the orchestra for the past two years. The other officers were as follows: George Delaney, president: Mary Hulit, secretary and treas- urerg Revere F. Wistehuff, manager. Several years ago the students didn't seem to care whether the school had an orchestra or notg they manifested no interest in music whatever, but when a few players led by Mr. Mercer got together and real y showed them that they meant business, then the student-body began to take an interest. At the beginning of this school year, the old members began re- hearsing again and a call was sent out for new players. A goodly number responded and the orchestra began to take new life. As in all other organizations a few dropped out for some reason or other. The rest of the orchestra has stuck together in good shape. They come regularly to rehearsals and they can testify that it has been a great help to them to play with the orchestra this year. Many of them will be with it next year, but the time is fast approaching when four members shall play their last number as members of the Manual Orchestra. These people are: Mary Hulit, Revere Wistehuff, George Delaney and Harriet Goller. It seems hard to leave just when things are getting interesting, but the world must advance and so we also must advance to other stations of life. The orchestra has played several times for dancing in the gymna- sium and has done credit to itself every time. Whenever, the crowd wanted a snappy one-step or a Htlazzyu fox-trot, Mr. Mercer always had one ready for them, altho we have been greatly handicapped this year by not having a drummer as a regular member. All the other necessary instruments were in the personnel of the orchestra, but there seemed to be no one who could handle the traps so it rested on outsiders to fill the bill. However, in spite of the handicap, the orchestra has shown good form whenever called upon. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: 73 Q I9l8 Mr N HISCOPE Alxlz, -c H g-W-..wsQ W-.- - First Violins Second Violins Flute and Piccolo Kurt Goldberger Mary l-lulit Revere F. Wistehuff Harriet Goller Orril Higgins Paul Checklin Ernst Bremer .lake Kahn Cornefs Trombone Piano Mr. Mercer George Delaney Mildred Land Mr. Chance And now those who are leaving the Manual Orchestra want to say farewell to one of the best organizations in Manual. May it prosper and grow and be even better in years to come than it is now. May those, in whose hands the orchestra is left, be faithful! to duty untiring in their efforts to make the Manual Orchestra a bigger and better organization. The ibatriutic league By Ruth Graham. One day in March Miss Emily Benton, head of the Patriotic League movement in Peoria, accompanied by Miss West, came to Manual to interest the girls in the Patriotic League. She explained what the League was and also what was required of the members. Pledge cards and buttons were passed and about one-half of the girls signed and became members of this organization. Thelma Hall, Alma Olander, Bernice Moran, and Ruth Graham were detailed to secure new members among the Manual girls and also among those outside of school. Other girls helped with this work and several became uCorporals for securing seven members. ln less than two weeks nearly every girl had joined, and as they were all interested very much in this movement, they decided to form an active organization so that they could have military training and form plans for the future. On Monday, March l8th, under the guidance of Miss Benton, the girls of each class met and elected .three representatives, one from each course, Domestic Science, Academic, and Commercial. The Seniors selected Genevieve Tinen, Corinne Rudel, Ruth Gra- ham. -IuniorsfBernice Moran, Verna Kennedy, Nellie Randles. Sophomoresfibilma Olander, Mary Applegren, Maizie Shaw. Fresh- men-Thelma Hall, Priscilla Clark, Helen Stein. On Wednesday, March 20th, this committee of twelve girls met with Miss Benton, Miss Topping, and Miss Oppenheimer and elected Ruth Graham, a Senior, Captain. Captain Graham appointed the following committees: 74 1 w?,f'Jf15,,: Wyre' ,,.,, , N.. V-ima, ,A 4 '4ff5 '- -- 4----. . .. ..,.,,,,. ,wwqfiwff'I1V11vf4fzm:1pzmw,m.W,,WMmwW,w,,.,,,,w.7wWr,izm7mwi1M4J:,,,..Lil.fL3luzffh:.k!MZrs4j2.AQi2g,,g,,QgQm-nfl' Social Committee Committee on Meetings Genevieve Tinen Nellie Randles Mazie Shaw Priscilla Clark Collection Committee Alma Olander Corinne Rudel Verna Kennedy Thelma Hall Com Bernice Moran Helen Stein Mary Applegren Ruth Graham mittee on Awards Genevieve Tinen Alma Clander Bernice Moran Ruth Graham Thelma Hall On Monday, March 25th, the first military training was given in the gymnasium by Miss Oppenheimer, who understands this drill- ing thoroughly and is considered the best Captain in the city. All the girls are very enthusiastic about it. The drills are held every other Monday night, alternating with very interesting discussional meetings. gl --gh!!! Ghz Buys' Elm: Qtluh! During the past six months these young singers have spent many hours at hard practice. Their numerous successes are the result of the painstaking efforts of Miss Scoones, the most capable director that Manual has ever had. The Boys' Glee Club has had many difficulties throughout the term. They have lost many good singers for various reasons. The club made its first appearance on November 27, l9l7. At this time solos were rendered by two of the members. Paul La Rocco sang Keep the Home Fires Burning and Karl Kasjens sang A Long, Long Trail. Each was accompanied by the club on the chorus. Several numbers were also given by the entire club. Their first appearance was so very effective that they were called upon to repeat then perRn1nance the next day at the'Turkey Ilay mass meeting. Their last appearance was on May 3, l9l8. The club consists of the following members: Edward Pratt Karl Kasjens Kurt Goldburger Fred Noel Paul La Rocco Jim Patton Wm. Daly Revere Wistehuff jacob Butsch The following members have left the club or the school for various reasons: ' Earl Newsam Herbert Goldstein Rudolph Gerdes john Clarke It is hoped that by next year the club will have grown many times in size. 75 -f -, . gf., QQZS?-ww-,11f1fss5.iYs .mm Mwg -S 'gm'fgsskimmmsgfim.,1:a:n:aL.4i:X1wLaLWWw x,,X.. .W .... .,.mWx, .xxx .... , Mwmww----www Xx,.. ..- - ' A f 2'-WA 76 ALUM I ., g L,l,J.-J----1 7. ,x f - .L.. , ,K '5' ' 'MYW 5 ' 2 WT ' - , ,JMQQ fx O 'I J f 5' 9 lf- , I X' X7 J f 06 J f X 2 ,f ' ' 1 if x K H L3 A f If , XV 3 W 3 W I LA x W.'Lz.er-EC ... 11 ' F i '- S . 1' -K-- .wb . r. .i - manual Qlumni By H. Wiley. The Alumni Banquet. The time is drawing nigh when the old grads will assemble at the jefferson Hotel for the annual alumni banquet. The class of I9I6 will be added to this ever-growing association. Great plans are being made to put on one of the best banquets that Manual's alumni have ever seen. We want all of the old Hgradsu to be present and meet the new Hgradsf' l..et's all get together once more, fellows, because before long we may all be Hghtin, Kaiser Bill. Many Manual men already with the colors will be back and this affair will probably be the biggest ever held in the high school circles of Peoria. The Alumni Association. ln last year's Manhiscope, Ralph S. Scott wrote: We hope that next year some one will stir things up somewhat and make the Alumni Association a living forcef' Mr. Scott was elected president and did fine work until he was called to Washington. The other officers are Roxy DeNufrio, Vice-presidentg Bert l-laungs, Treasurerg and Thelma Beeney, Secretary. The Alumni Association has been more active this year than it has been for over two years. A get-together affair was pulled-off at Manual with great success. Mr, Scott appointed Cap Wiley as executive chairman to act in his stead while he was in government service and we have laid plans for a big banquet and a boat excursion. It really looks as if the Manual Training High School Alumni Association is coming back to life in spite of the war and other things that seemed to discourage an awak- ening. The Manual Commercial Club. Manual now has an organization big enough and strong enough to back the school, the alumni and its former students. A full ac- count of this organization is given under organizations in this book. Manual Men With the Colors. Over a hundred Manual boys are now helping to fight the great war against autocracy. A special department edited by Hour old friend, Miss Earnest, gives a complete list of our boys with the colors. With this issue we send them our best wishes. God bless them! They are fighting for our country, for us, for Manual, and all. We, who are on the home ground, must back them and make the world a better place for all people. 78 I-...MX rf ,www 11 'mas -1 5? 75323 1 .M ,Wifi I me ff mr' f '5 ff- X0 fn' in im, gr! e.Mm5.1f2f Z f ,. -1 1 .iffy : ..,. 1 I ----' 2 M MW , ,,,,1.,.a, f Mfr 4 W-ff mQf1+f4'.,-.13 ---f-W. ..,. .,..., .,...., . , MbmeeffwffffLv1wwz:ms:::uf,wwwuw..wm,,,,,,,W,WM..wawhmmm4mwg4p,,,,.M:,,.,:.,myimxazfMm ,H i2ui.....ZAZ .,,... .MMA 4 RALPH S. SCOTT President of the Alumni Associa- tion, who was called to Washing- ton to enter the Government ser- vice, and who lately has been putting his oratorial ability ac- quired at Manual into Liberty Loan speeches touring the United States. WHERE YOU WILL FIND SOME OF THE ALUMNI. We find several of our girls acting in the capacity of business men. It looks as if this town won't close its doors after the war. Many of Manual's alumni have climbed fairly high in the business world. Manual grads, let us hope, will always climb high. George Chesboro is cashier at the Horace Clark Milling Company, Willard Coxon is in charge of the repair service at the I-Iart Grain Weigher Co., Ernest Fuller is in charge of the Victrola Department at Block 8: KuhI's, Bert Iflaungs is employed at the Illinois Paper Mill in a responsible position, Raymond Clements is a practising dentist, Clarence F. Spindler is proprietor of the Up-to-Date Grocery, and Walter Mueller is assistant manager at the Crescent Coal Company. Not having space enough to go into details as to what each of our friends is doing, we shall now tell of a bunch of them below. We are very sorry we are not able to give all of our friends' names here but we hope they will look at it in the right light, because no one knows what we all are doing. 79 Q l9I8 Iv1AINII'lISCQEg NH ,Q is rx 5' smssrgl .. H 'lies M Miss. .. Charles Allonby. . . William Adams. . . Wilbur Bailey .... Lucille Barton ,... Harold Beckett. . . Isaac Block .r..,, Maurice Block .... Carl Buerke ..... Frank Buerke .... Russell Callender. Geraldine Carroll. Lloyd Carter ..... Barney Cohen .... Markley Comegys. Ralph Conway .... Alvan DeC1raff .... Marie Drach ..... Frank Drysdale. . . Lucille Duttar .... Thaddeus Eaton. . Frank Engelke .... -lim Farrell ....,. John Flannery .... Al George ....... Henry Gilbert .... Hazel Green ..... Jacob Harris ...... Tehel Holden ..,.. Katherine Koepple .... .... Dorothy Koerner. C-us Kuepper ,.... Harry Lady .,.... Eva Langstraat. . . Dick Lofgren ..,.. Frank Marshall. . . Herman Metzel. . . Roy Meyer .,.... Carl Moody ..... Nancy Morris. Robert Mueller. . . Rosella Murphy. . Elmer Nordwall. . Joseph Nelson .... Earl Newsam .... . H-.,........,,,,,,:.,.-:,,-, K, , ,. . . ----ff Avery Co. Dooley Bros. Holt Co. Keystone Steel Sc Wire Co. C. 6: A. R. R. Co. Holt Co. Holt Co. M. 8: St. L. R. R. Avery Co. Avery Co. P. A. Bergner Co. Avery Co. Clark-Smith Hardware Co. Hart Cxrain Weigher Co. Illinois Traction System. Holt Co. V Commercial National Bank. U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. Mace Advertising Co. james McCoy Co. Barrett Manufacturing Co. Wilson Crrocery Co. Keystone Steel 8: Wire Co. Keystone Steel or Wire Co. Avery Co. Holt Co. Endres Hotel. Commercial National Bank. Teaching Block or Kuhl Co. Walker or Werner Co. Brown Printing Co. Manual Arts Press. Avery Co. T., P. 8: W. R. R. American Milling Co. Holt Co. Keystone Steel or Wire Co. Peoria Journal Co. Mueller Grain Co. National Refining Co. Standard Oil Co. M. Sc St. L. R. R. Avery Co. ,f I9I8 Ml NHISCOPE ef. WIC Zi' Z5Zi,.,,,,f,.a-f,,,,.a.:- 1 Z 4 we W 5 f .I . . '- ffziff -f----- 1 ----- 2 '--'- VW ' ' 4' f , . , W Z . , ..,,.,,ffffwf:,Wfff ,4.ff4:'::mwm.f,.,,,,,,,,,WW0m,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,mmm,zmWw,awz,r,,..,..W,.,.,,,,Mwh,:,.. JOSEPH I-I. WILEY Alumnl Editor. President Manualjcommercial Club, Executive Chairmen Alumni Barquet. Founder of the Nlarihiscope. The Biggesi Booster Manual Ever Had Sam O'StrinsIcy .,.. Karl Potter ..,. Fritz Potter ...... George Ringness. . . Herman Ringness ,... Carl Rapp ...,.... Simon Reed ...... Frank Reynolds .,.. Eugene Rouse .... Fred Salm ...... Leo Schlehuber .,.. Harry Schofield .... Carl Schultz ,... Errrra Semlow ..., Paul Smith ........ Baillie Springston .... IVI. 61 St. I... R. R. Standard Oil Co. Peltman Grain Co. IIIinois Electric Co. Moehlenhof Jewelry Co. Avery Co. Standard Oil Co. B. 61 IVI. . Illinois Traction System. Luke Grain Co. Avery Co. Peoria Hardware Co. Holt Co. T., P. Sc W. R. R. Parming near Pekin. University of Illinois. Qs 1 :Que lwAlul1lscong , f ggi as x. gk N, 'C V - . s ' -N, , Q aa-mg K., :gf ,. ,,,x.. .t. xx x at : , :W ' as - ' .un -as n- , ,f. X N s s Girard Springston. . . Merle Stevens ...... Clement Strassburger. . . . . . Willard Sudenga .... Harold Thompson. . . Henry Trautmann. . George Waller ...... Minta Watkins. . . Florence Weber. . . Lucile Weber. . . Joseph Wiley. . . Ralph Wilson ...,. Harold Wittman .,.. Garnet Wolff ,.... Lucille Yingst ...... ....-ns.m...........:s::3ff,aaeeaeg.,.L- - 1 , G-mrs , W. .Y,.-'..-..., Heights Grocery Co. Teaching school. .Avery Co. M. Thau Peoria Journal-Transcript Co Holt Co. Barrett Manufacturing Co. Kellogg Insurance Co. john C. Streibich Co. Luthy gl l..ocher. Avery Co. National Refining Co. Standard Oil Co. P. Sz P. U. R. R. Keystone Steel 8: Wire Co. ma-..f, 4- ' ffffffffcfm yfffffify w , 1 if Hf,,,..,f,. Am gr. f fm- if X 6,,Z,,if?::?g-' .,.. . .,... '1 I Z 144. ...,,,,f,WffWff,f2Wwfmmpm,.v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,W,,,,,,,,,.,,,,....WWzw4miw,4.p,,.,,.,,.L,....M..,W:...f,fi, , f' irzzkmmvg The Qlumniu Rib The accompanying illustration shows the first Alumni Baby, the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuller, HBunny Fuller, its papa graduated from Manual in l9l3. He -- is now in charge of the Victrola De- partment at Block and Kuhl Com- pany. Well, as the story goes, Bunny brought his baby to the Alumni get-to- gether last fall and just as President Scott got up to talk the baby started to let everyone know it was there. It is the cutest, dearest, darlingest and sweetest child you ever saw, and as every body says: 'Alt looks just like it's Dad. This is the first baby of a member of the Alumni Association to attend a Manual affair, so it has properly been named The Alumni Kid. We have just learned that Bunny is now the proud father of another son, but the Alumni Kid, we believe, will have ,em all a guessin' when he grows up. CAPSILLIATION CAP COMES BACK5 With this issue of The lVlanhiscope Capsilliation Cap wishes to bid good bye and good luck to all his old friends. He hopes that next year a regular editor will be appointed and the Alumni will support The Manual more than ever before. Cap's Life Reviews. ln taking an imaginary trip among my very best friends in Manual Alumni, we find quite a few of them in the U. S. service but will work on some of our other friends who are at home. ln looking over the field we notice that our former Shepherds, or rather fathers of flocks are now running around with only one sheep. This is probably because of the great demand for wool and the necessarily high cost of keeping a flock. Our friends are Henry Wop Gilbert, Willard Shepherd Sudenga, and Whitey Salm, etc. Another noticeable feature is that our friends who formerly had only one sheep now are Hfussingn around with a whole flock of Yem. just take a look at any of the following: l-loward Cation, Fritz Potter, Bob Mueller, Dick Taplin, etc., etc. 83 A 44. - - K.. 1 CTG: , NSN N has gil. 'N w . -5 5 I9I8 Ml Nruscomz- E F ki , Q , sgiw K.. S 'S gxtx Q 'ash' . f ..... ' -- A---- W WHY WE'LL REMEMBER THEM Cartooned by Walter E Campbell x x .,.- HWATT ww LM' 0Dff'f venv mu -'S T PUT our T: lc! 41 ' gi - Q HE GlRL's 'Pnmorl 4- - , f ' ' ' ' 'VT LEAcus DANCE C - f Q , W.. ire' -if ' J f '-f ?' Ex 'E J E -kk fl ' ' . -Q I ' 1Y-- fx? ivy I - 5 N15 Q ' E All A.. K E J , M 'THE W ff, ., - f, ,f YE ED:ToR CHAMPION GIGGLE xx Tfff: Efsrfn or GREEN Co. f 9 . 4 X -gi. cnffsf. Hfswormn li Anon: 34, Q' ,1 ,ff . I 'f COMPETITORS HA V5 Ufjfjjf 464 J I Q14 Q, 5 ALL succumb To 7,45 ,X M ,f , f My , mf 7 I , uf' , X - UN-FS 'gpg 1 4 1' f SEK? K I W fy 5155? r mai- .E f uf - , , - f fffvf , Z - 1 Z Y QI' , K THE Soun ' Afzyviurr GRAPES X f55sLz':L'Ji U.-JEL' ogf -WS '. : V vsfruf f - f ' if 'I LAJJMR ' -A ,,3,f, -- L:z::g'L' 9551?-Em f N ,j 2 5WffT MAKE my Q 2 fl f Clwfnfu mu Z q - .SEMIHEA . ,T f f ff' w X f E, 'fm' - .mm I 7, Z . 1 Q 1 SD -nun annoy ' I '76 if X QA! mi 'ffm nf g f ,f 2 N E 5 1 ', ',vn f ' E ' 5 WORD g ,f If X var.A'Bm.lmy gr Q' XX if X ' 1' ' f - - How1lvTHE N I ' K ,Q wvruoaml .gig f f zf4:a1'z.,.,,, 44 5- 8 IN ont mourn X 27, O UY I MGDIQ ro is 2225: E! ,N GADUAYF Q A fx , I f h fa Jp3?.Qi,,, E 'EW J,2U.?:,' L I J N .Q I fuur W ' snfmunu f . ' A f Y V 5.f.ff. 'ZL.n X cn? l , f - om.: 2 , X W, M 2 ff ' 1. Y X' ,,f , 1, I Ei W Z AN ......-,. .. 84 'i 'I' 2552 Lwffffj' fe ' K 9 M mum. STAI-212 MM AH wiwf X xxx... +i5'.'SwxQ3 Nw A, as , , h ...NN Q ..Q.Ys'-r-was-sts., . N 'j 12X'1 g'5'i::3. x'iifrfiifthxiigstQvigllf: ,-as ,......-N-g? 'Q wsaii-::rtsiiiixiliiiW..Qasiaii1MWmWm....g.,. Y,,.' . :xxx ,,1f...:'.f.:sssasffiew.Nw..,.,,,-q-. - ......- .,.... SX QI Summary nf This ears anual By W. E Campbell This has been the fifth year of publication of The Manual,,' the fifth year and we can say the best year. Benefited by the experience of his predecessors and helped by his artistic sense and business ability, Editor-in-Chief Revere T. Wiste- huff, otherwise known as Ye Editor, has succeeded with the help of an able staff and energetic advisers in putting over The Manual's,' most successful year. Wistehuff did not increase the size of the book, owing to war conditions, but he used his energy in beautifying and strengthening it by using only the best of material. More interest has been taken in The Manual than ever before. For the first time, l feel safe to say the students have felt that the success of The Manual is to their interest as much as to the interest of those who take an active part in its publication: and though no special reporters were appointed, the whole school considered itself in that capacity. The opening number of this year's publication was dedicated to Manual Men in Service. The Manual was the frsi school paper to dedicate an issue to the boys in service and the only school with such a vast number with the colors to publish the names and addresses of its boys. This book was a fitting start for so successful a year. The November issue or Thanksgiving Number was the juiciest number of the year, being filled with big juicy words of turkey and the Hfixinsf' The Christmas number had the usual holiday air about it. After this came the January issue, a combination of humor and advertising. This was the first time any number has ever been dedicated to our advertisers, our biggest boosters. With the February issue the fun started. This number was for the Freshmen, the March number for the Sophomores, and the April number for the Juniors. The Seniors did not have any as The Manhiscope is considered their book. There has always been much rivalry between the three classes as to who can put out the best maga- zine and. although the Sophomores and Juniors have the advantage of more knowledge-'usually-, the Freshmen make up for this in pepg so usually it is a draw. This year there has been more variety than ever before. All the old columns were used and several new ones added, the best of which was Manual Men at the Front. This .column, edited by Miss Earnest, was a directory of all Manual soldiers and sailors. There were also letters written by these men telling of their experiences at the camps or wherever they were. 86 L l 5 A W, V Y' 114451-V HE' 2 1, 1' 3 nuff: 1 , '19 5:25 KV9i,Z,,f2Z22,,,,2,1Ufi .M .,.....,. , , 2 , ..,.. ,. ,. ..,, ,,,,1,112W1ff: .'111e212W1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,2,A2f,,,,,,,N,,,,,,,,,WW,12121,2W 2 ,:,12,211'-'rmzz21222 3 1.2307 I unw1v1,v1f qw, I f '11, 7v11110111rr11112vmv1nw1u11112w11e 4 4Z Z4v1,v111117?Z?1rqf111a4Q2 1r711W1jZmnMvy1?'5 'af w ff.,, '-21-Wig? 1 1 -.' ' ' 0 9 2 4'-vw, ' an 1 ff 11 2 2 f g mi 1 111 W 1, ,, wwf 1 49 ,1 21, 1W,,,,, ,, 2,111 1 W M 1 , 2 Q' AZ, WoawM fZ1 :,:ZQfk2:v111 I aw W !47W0110W 101wM1111m.9?04JfonwymmfflmfaflarmmmfvfmanmvwmlnamW,WM1 IMIMMMJMMWI1? 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Ww a1W 10 M !,Q 7 7 M 4 2 Wjf Z ywff M A11 I I wafW11m1w1wyw11111111w11111 4 +V A ml. wflfufffffffwfffff 1f1111na1111ff,A , , x W f' V - ,f , v ' Y Y X f 'X - Ad wil v,!K-fVQ 6' AM7fjf.g- A I I, 2 Edilor-in-Chief F57 , I9I8 Ml Nl-nscope x, .. - .5 , wg . NN 'N' ' Wg-3i?E5::3: 'ff'-1i5tiNT2?x?s,i .,,:!!1: .:,., ,,......-'SS . ---- -ass...-lift--'H -M-'mi Pealy's Snappy Sermonettesn was another column edited by Philip l... Gibson, who wrote it in his usual flowery style and wit. Here and There, a column of humor, telling of happenings in the athletic world of the school, was written by Rusty Gorenz, the editor of Athletics Inside News, edited by Ye Editor, was a page of humor and non-sense, mostly non-sense, about the students and others. Without a doubt the greatest and most worthy work done by The Manual at any time was the sending of copies every month to lVlanual's soldiers and sailors. These subscriptions were paid from the school treasury. All year Mr. Brown, who conceived the idea, has been receiving letters from pleased boys so it was undoubtedly a success. The 51-Illanual Svtaff Revere F. Wistehuff Walter E. Campbell . Russel Beam ....... Philip L. Gibson ..... Edythe Williamson . . Gladys Monjar ...... Margaret A. Cation .. Dorothy Johnson .... Joseph Gorenz. . . . . . Joseph H. Wiley ...... Mary Hulit and james Lloyd Smith .......... Amelia Reinrnan ..... Miss Edna L. Earnest. Sherman Canty ...... George Delaney ...... . Genevieve Tinen ..... Florence Seitz Miss Vera Hayes . . .Editor-in-Chief Business Department. ................................BusinessManager . . ............ . ......... Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . .Circulation Manager . . ........ Assistant Circulation Manager Associate Editors. ...LiteraryEditor . . . .Society Editor .. .......LocalEditor .......AthleticEditor .........Alumn1Ed1tor Mahannah . . . .... Manualettes Editors .....ExchangeEditor ..............ArtEditor . . . .........,. Military Editor . . . . . . . .Commercial Notes Editor . . . . . . . .Manual Arts Notes Editor . . . .Domestic Science Notes Editor ....................................Staf'fArt1st Circulation Committee. Marion Miles Harriet Williams Advertising Agent. Robert McBride Faculty Advisor Mr. C, Kincaid Miss H. E. Mason Auditor Mr. D. C. Hilling B8 ,R , vi ,J M 3. 14?-, ff ,sf 1 ,Q ,gf 4144, WZ ,:, My - ' ,,, 24121200527 W A ff ,.,, A .,.,.. .,.. I -Urn. 'Eff' fffiv ff f f' f - --v. V ,.,,,,,,Wf'W,NfHLwmfwwW,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,y.,,,,,,,,,,,,W,W,,,,,,,,,mwxW,4,M,a,,,,,,17 ,,,z,j?w4f1f 1'Z?ZmiZ!.25212 H 89 Q- A N iw X l9I8 MANPIISCOPE xy x-. , 41,5532 -nxbfwrx E ,, ,N RN N Q .wx :N ,.,, x.Q:,--if-ax ak--xm--::. .,.-+1::::xA if ..:ae5Le,LawwxQmw -- w-N.Wx-mx-:w:QQmwvWfs:m-wmwm..,--- - ' VS 90 DTHILETII fi X X 1 f w ' Q 1 XP, X, I A 5,111 X Q4 N gill f Xi P v Mx in? 9 I - l9I8 Ml NI-IISCOPE S .... -W .... ....1......e...-., r -.---I---ff-'Q Qtbletin Behiem By joseph Gorenz As the school year of l9l7-18 draws to a close it is well to note that it closes the ninth year of lVlanual's participation in High School Athletics. While this year was not very successful for our teams in the matter of games won and lost, they gave their best efforts throughout the year and the school is proud of their record for clean sportsmanship and fair play. A little inconspicuous notice on the bulletin board sent Manual on its way in the ninth year of its participation in athletics. This little notice stated that all candidates for the football team should meet in the dressing room the following evening. We journeyed downstairs and found gathered there a varied assortment of young athletes, who were seeking to make the team. ln the midst of the crowd we found a busy. diminutive man, who was taking the candidates' names and securing other necessary in- formation. This man was the coach, Frank Berg. l-le looked over the crowd and found he had Captain Newsam, Stein, Strong, Brehm, Reichel, McDonough, Knauss, and l-lindel back from the previous year, besides a variety of green material. Now followed two weeks of hard practice, in the midst of which sore arms, banged heads, scarred legs, and other ailments peculiar to football, made their appearance. About this time the more timid members of the squad decided that they were never made to be football players, and that they would make better locker hounds. Time passed quickly by, and the first game approached, with Springfield. We never did believe in signs, but scoring thirteen points on the thirteenth day of the month never was lucky. October l3th we journeyed to Springfield and dropped the first game of the season by a ZI to I3 count. The boys showed up in good style in this, the open- ing game. mlqime and tide wait for no man is a'n old axiom, but these two things have nothing on trains, as Captain Newsam and Knauss will testify. The alarm clock refused to work and they arrived at the depot in time to see the train departing on its way to Alton minus their company. Handicapped considerably by their absence, the team lost their second game by a score of I4 to 6. After floundering around in the mud for an hour at Urbana, we emerged on the short end of a 34 to 7 score. Hendricks of Urbana was a regular tank in the mud and scored three touchdowns. The gang made a visit to Champaign after the game, where they were met by Baillie Springston. 92 fvwlxx J., - .f WYE iiilawbf ..,..,.....,,,,....,., ..,..,. , ...WW-1-1Mmm..W,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,W...mW,..4Q1,...,,4ifi,7zgA,wff.ff .zzzwzj fx The failure of the team to possess any good barbers, who could trim Beardstown Cwc are not responsible for this jokej, cost us our fourth defeat at the above-mentioned place. After a hard-fought game we were defeated I8 to 6. Encouraged by its rooters for the first time, the team gave Bloom- ington a hot fight for three-quarters of the game, until the Bloom- ers resorted to a triple aerial attack, which, believe us, was sure some play, and copped the game. They annexed 26 points, while we were getting l3. Resuming our visiting again the following week, we went to Bloomington and played U. High. The team was accompanied by a band of rooters in a special car, and we sure had some time. We always wonder what was left of that car after we got home. Oh, the game, you say? Oh, yes, we lost by the small score of 54 to 0. It was a fine track meet! Rumors began to appear that Pontiac was crippled, and the team had hopes of winning a game. Either somebody lied, or it's a good thing Pontiac was not in shape, for we lost by a score of 60 to 3. Ye gods, fair reader! Imagine the score if they had been in good con- dition. Here appeared new faces on the scene in the appearance of Baillie Springston, former Manual star, and Cady, a professional coach, who assisted Berg in getting the team in shape for the Peoria High game. We sure gave Central some battle, but fell under that old hoodoo score of I2 to 6. The team played the best game they played all year. We celebrated at the Orpheum that night. And so closed a season of seven defeats and no victories, and all eyes turned toward the basketball team. Basketball. It always appears funny to us that the colder the weather gets the less clothes an athlete wears, but such is the custom, and our scant- ly clad bunch was called out on the nineteenth of November. Coach Mason found that he had six old men still with him4Captain Gerdes, McDonough, Daly, Joe Gorenz, Newsam, and Leo Gorenz, who was forced to retire for the season on account of broken arches. Light workouts were engaged in for a few weeks, and then two weeks of hard practice preceded the opening game. Manual gained its first l9l7 athletic victory when we decisively defeated Farmington by a 22 to I2 count. The line up for the open- ing game consisted of Gorenz, Daly, Gerdes, McDonough and Yingst. Lincoln followed Farmington and we showed them what real basket shooting was in the second half, after we got away to a poor 93 ANN fm , X X X SN Q X -...- ...xx,x N -v--ff 4 'A Rf X 'N-use 'I 94 OUR BASKETBALL TOSSERS !fjj'..u ,Mm ff' X .f ,.. 1 41 011371:--.. .,.,,. .,.,.,., . -V :::E:1g: '- 5, fp :7:3 'Q' 'QQJ , M' , ,Ui . -'N -- ..,. ,...,, . ..Wwffnfwwffff1v44wmamz:WM1wW,,,,UWMMw,,,,,,f.,,WWmwffw,yzMmzWw,ao,,,..,m:g1:Jh,wQih::::95mZi494ZZ.ling .5 QQ! start in the opening period. A long, lean, lanky individual by the name of Evens performed at center for Lincoln and proved to be a Wham at caging them from the center of the floor. His shooting kept Lincoln in the game during the first half. Our short string of victories was abruptly stopped the next night by Champaign, who trimmed us I5 to 9. Hubbard, the sockless wonder, was the principal cause of our defeat. It was at this game that Rudie obtained his famous nickname, Ruthless . Old man l9I7 gave things up as a bad job and 1918 arrived on the scene. Canton was our first opponent of the new .year and we defeated them by one point in a great game. Rube Hindel's jazz band made its debut with the crowd and created a lot of pep and excitement. We wonder why it is a jazz band always specializes on one tune. The first game of the city series was the next episode in this his- tory and we gained an easy victory over Spalding by a score of I7 to I0. The Spalding men were so little that when they hit us they would bounce back, and before the game was out, Manual had three of its players put out by the personal foul route. Because of bad weather we were unable to go to Bloomington, as the cars were snow bound, we being informed of this fact after we had waited about two hours for the car. But then all the bunch wsre used to waiting for their girls at least that long, and they didn't mind that. Mr. Garfield, fuel administrator, inaugurated his fuel-saving plan the following week and our first game with Peoria High was called off. Oh, the joys of practicing hard for two weeks, staying home nights, etc., and then having the game called off! During this week we bumped our eye against jake Daly's head, and our eye suffered more than jake's head. More joy at having Peoria High battle canceled! ' The weather man finally woke up and dished out some fairly de- cent days, and we were able to journey to Canton for our first out- of-town game. Mr. Murphy, who is four-fifths of Canton's team, was in rare form and we got licked by a score of 25 to I9. The game was tame compared with the wild night at the Churchill House, that antique specimen of a hotel where we stopped. E.. McDonough qualified as a life member of the wash-bowl and soap-dish jugglers' union that night. Mason had almost twenty-five minutes' sleep. Canton has nice girls, but our black-haired waitress of former years has deserted her job. Tough luck. Our next game was with Bloomington and we dropped an exciting overtime game by the score of 20 to I8. Rube Hindel's band was again on hand and rendered their one special tune in rare form. 95 'S M .lu I9l8 MI NHISCOPE 'KWSN' rs- -f-- TP'-115 ...gm .... M ff-if-xrefefe:-:::f :::'-zzerrrrfrfrrwf-2WNNw-f-'--- ' The following night we journeyed to Pekin and engaged that team, defeating them easily 22 to 7. One of the greatest exhibitions of ping-pong we ever witnessed was given by the Pekin team. The origin of the famous Manual Quartet took place on the car coming back. You sure can appreciate good music after hearing that bunch perform. Tears, bitter tears, and more tears! On February 8th, Peoria High defeated us by a score of I8 to IZ. The game went five minutes overtime and was sure a hard-fought battle. As we do not want to bore our readers with sad history, we will continue. We made a little jaunt to Bloomington the following week and were shown how a good basketball team performs. l believe the score was something like 25 to 8. The quartet is getting worse daily. Champaign gave us a fine reception. We visited the University of Illinois, saw the sights of the town and had a good time. And, oh, yes, incidentally we lost to Champaign by a slight margin of eighteen points. Yingst told the waitress in the restaurant that his mother said he was to eat all he could, and what he couldn't eat he was to bring home. We drew Lewistown in the District Tournament, and although we hated to disappoint the crowd of rooters who accompanied them, we trimmed them by a 23 to I5 score. It was a dandy game. Washington was our next opponent and we easily eliminated them by a margin of eleven points. The score was 33 to 22. Here the wise ones began to pick us as Canton's opponent in the finals. Washburn played Canton, not we., With the aid of a six-foot-six center, and a running guard whom we couldn't even hesitate, they eliminated us from the tournament by a score of I7 to ll. This closed our season with seven defeats and a like number of victories. M MEN, 1918. Block. . . . . ...... Football Brehm. , . .......,.. Football Stein. , . Football-Basketball Patton. . . Football-Basketball Newsam. . , Football-Basketball Reichel .... .......... F ootball Strong. , . .... Football Karl ..,. .... F ootball I-lindle. . . .... Football Knauss ....... ..........,. F ootball McDonough .... . . . . .Football-Basketball ,ff 'ifzofv mficilmii' fL' -.N....,....,,.,.... , , .,,,, , ,W f,f,y,fffff1vf,1y,4 ,m,,,,,M.,,,, ,,,, ,W ,,,,,, , Gerdes. . . . . .Basketball Gorenz. . . . . ,Basketball Daly. . . . . .Basketball Yingst ..., .....,.....,. . . .Basketball Substitutes. Football. Delaney Goldstein DeC-raff Buckley Brown MacFarlane Gercles Baskclball. Gimbel l..aRocco Rose E THE GIANTS. Behold, fair reader, the Giants, the marvelous aggregation of youthful basketball players who captured the League Championship. Led by the fair Miss Earnest, their chief adviser and booster, and coached by Dick Gimbel, this bunch of Freshmen made the Manual- ettes look sick in the championship game. Manual can well look forward to some excellent material for the first team from this team in years to come. 97 Ag x SNR ss l9I8i Ml NH ISCOPE . 'sa-s r If N-Yysxgius is :NN ty A- w.st:ta..t.t5E?5EQi55fl3Q523ys:gt i .:-,:. :miwww.xrsxiaesvssghsgssaaasxxaeafeeeeeefgefff. ,f,- . .2--lessee: f--'-'- ,f:Aswvffsf -ww--e -- ' Spring Athletics. Owing to the canceling of numerous track meets throughout the state it was necessary to clisbancl the track team. This is the first time in years that Manual has been without representation in this sport. Baseball was revived after being a minus quality for the last three years, and although we are without a school team, an excellent class league has been formecl. Coach Berg has charge of this and some fine exhibitions of the national game will no cloubt be staged. The first part of ,Iune will see a high school tennis tournament at Glen Calc Park which Manual will no doubt be represented. As tennis has been a cleacl issue here for quire a while, it is impossible to state who will be in this tournament. Zlscfs Saxapbnne Says Leo, Now it's come at last. My darling saxaphone, And l must learn to play the thing. And entertain the folks at home. 'But there's a tune l mustn't play, Or make a geef or geegle, Because the neighbors call me up And say it is illegal. This tune we know you've heard before, The Hindle Jazz Band play, They 'renclereclu it at noon time hour, To pass the time away. ' 7HO5f GOL,BLAMEO, Delaney plays the slide trombone, And Wistehuff plays the flute, But they stand back and listen, When Leo starts to toot. He plays the operatic rags, And all the latest stuff, While neighbors yell with gnashing teeth They know when they've enough. So here's to l..eo's saxaphone, We know he'll be a bear, So when you hear a jazzy rag You'll know that l..eo's there. George Delaney 'IB povxvro B uasg Vlfffiw fwsfsf X e-e he .. lv. ? - fzg -- Y. f 'K ' , w Tp, ...V Nz 4 Ee X N W. ' ,f .. ,f .f 'Q f f 5ffifi'1'nff' 1921! W 1 in ,f f fi' N ag l P l i Sli m. I- , Q ,. Q39 ZW? W X Mx NR ME7?oER ISA fx X 'ax PgLNffg:f7'j'lgGHTfR gf-321114, f gi. X - S .s T015 I -'l H f ' lah 5' Ji l: 2 i f 4 is .l M S Z,-3 sa- 'I -5N9W1fi44-1 . 'EF -Ablllwlllj' G ' ,ffllxfft-fi -'i 98 ,,,,!f?7'MAx' n..,, ' .v A WCM if . nf ff My ff,-4 l9l8 MANPIISCOPE ,,,, 4r5f --fl ----f - f--.-.,. .,.. .,,,m14cf:wmf':12:1lZ2mwu4af1ww,,,.yWff,wwMmwwwwmww,mvfWZEN.Jill.,QfLAK1Z42.'IjZf22if.,H,2Ix'ikf.f,,ZZZ..,L,W' ommonm izzzzzzz' fzziimi zzzzzz mu 'Www um mv D me 9,9 E 959 will I 5: 5 no T on ww 5 nw mu W, NON 3332330 333233 ooooooww q ' ONNQN mmow ouuwu m uwwwwuww 99 A 1 s git X - .... Qmggmssgs f W. --- - 'N' A Manual Silrts ares Edited by George Delaney ln this, our final issue, it will be our aim to give to the reader an idea of the work done in the Manual Arts department for the past two semesters. The work has been going on very smoothly and the students have tried to get as much as possible out of their work. Indeed some of the boys have arrived at the stage in their training where they can go out into the factories and offices this coming summer and command a fair wage. The time allowed for drawing, wood- shop, machine-shop, etc., is not enough to turn out finished drafts- men and machinists, but it merely allows the fundamental principles to be taught so the boys may have a good idea of the work they are doing. Drawing Room Notes. fMr. Chanceb The Freshmen are working on problems in geometrical construc- tion with developments. The cabinet-making classes design the work which they intend to do in the wood-shop, and then trace and blue-print it. This gives construction practice along with the regular cabinet work. The drawings of several exhibit cases made in the wood shop for the Peoria Fair have also been blue-printed. ln the Junior and Senior architectural classes, Ben Weinstein, Everett Goldstein, Revere Wistehuff, Richard iben, Henry Miller, Bruno Tael, and Harold Reichel have made plans for houses which range from bungalows to the modern city homes. Several of the boys here made architectural perspectives which were certainly a credit to them. They were artistically colored and were worthy of any architect's inspection. In the machine drawing classes, Walter Nicot, Leo Gorenz, George Delaney, Herman Fogelmark, Theodore l-lelbling, john Roelfs, and Harry Cornelius have been at work on all kinds of machines such as gasoline engines, steam engines, bench lathes, speed lathes, duplex pumps, etc. Mr. Chance informs us that the work this year exceeds any he has seen in the past five years he has been teaching at Manual. We hope that the boys next year will keep up the standard set. I T CML Cullingsj Seeing that the students were not having enough time to do their work, Mr. Brown had a new system inaugurated: the vocational class- This class has longer periods for manual training work and it certainly 100 a,,A 7 4,7711 M Lf . 1 rv WMM W' ' ff-af '7f'jgfw. ..,..... ,.... wr, .H5f5:',f ,.A3?3W 7 CW 'Af ..... . .,,.,. ,,,wfmfffsmffffW11Mum:1pmw.wWWWW,LW,,,,,,,,,,,,,h.ruywmummxr,hMfa,,.,.QZSIJLLEQAQZZQEGMHMQZZZZZ5,.f,,Z2ZmfmQZQh5, shows the difference. Mr. Cullings has this class in drawing and he instructed them in the drawing of a bench grinder. The details and assembly were drawn up and then blue-printed. Many of the students are getting practice in free-hand drawing of machine parts. An enlarged drawing of the grinder is being made by Frank Ehrett and Charles Renner. Exhibit Work. Manual has always been famous for the class of work shown at the various fairs and on Qpen Night. The work this year has been even better than last year's. Mr. Chance has just sent a consign- ment of drawings to Urbana for exhibition at the University of Illi- nois. He will also have some fine work for Qpen Night and for the Springfield and Peoria fairs. It will pay anyone to visit these exhibits and see the class of work done. Shop Notes. The classes in wood-working this year have been diligently at work and as a result will have some good work for exhibition on Open Night. The boys have been making taborets. library tables, cedar chests, medicine cabinets, pedestals, etc. Several of the boys have been working on the exhibition cases for the Peoria fair. These cases are neat in appearance, well finished and of good construction. They will be used to exhibit manual arts work, sewing and cooking exhibits. FOR THE COMFORT OF OUR SOLDIERS non nl Q X, s 9'- ss sexe., N X3 xg +'-:EPYA , ,gt x - 35, fo? 5521, ziwsiiigq: NN wwwiefx .gfzpig-3 , - : gg S fNRi,,..-SiS,3x.wx.ui QNX N I9l8 Ml Nl-nscope 3 Xxx N 11--N1':.:xzi.s5ggq.iii,..12ge3gastNw.wf--f f- rim- -f-- ---M frvezwfir-f msf-: '- -ff-- ' ' X-X The Pncatiunal lass , y 1 W Mr. Blackman has the vocational class in machine shop and the boys under his supervision have shown a wonderful increase in the amount and quality of work of previous years. The articles made are many and of many varieties. They represent in part surface gauges, hack saw frames, letter boxes, bell pein hammers and many others. The total value of the work turned out for the semester is practically 516000. Think of it! It shows what a class can do with the proper amount of time and attention. The Manual Arts editor hopes to see the good work go on and the vocational course become one of the best in the school. 102 Wwflx N.,.,, wffvt M441 any ,ffl L, ,,', ,a1fmff23Hm1f7Q'i 9 M fm Z, ms, ., , Miz: :pier Q f . ,,,,,. f ,4,.f,. X ..,., ,,,., , .ff ! f ,,, ' if 24M'w,y',f, . MW , 21970154 . . ,,.f , ,wwf vw f -vw ,mum.,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,w-fV.w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mWWMMMW-0. ..,, ,f.r,,w,- ,-zfMz.s4,'y,4a,z,5 fHIanuaI's Euung genius, Zllbeuhure Ziazlhling We reproduce here a cut showing Theodore Helbling and the Avery tractor which he made. Theodore was attracted by the Avery machines in a small town in which he then lived and soon learned the selling points of them. Being handy with tools he set to work to make from odds and ends a replica of the tractor he saw in the show room. The picture shows the rseult. This tractor has the bubular radiator, the sliding frame and all the other features of the Avery machines. The tractor actually runs, too, the power being furnished by an electric motor which looks exactly like the Avery motor. The current for the motor is supplied from the trailer cart in the rear. This tractor is certainly a credit to its maker and has been ex- hibited at Kansas City and several other places as part of the Avery exhibit. Manual is proud to have its fame spread so far by such fellows who can do things and we know Theodore will be heard from in the future. Recipe for Flunks. Take a string of bluffs, stir in a pound of old excuses, add a few class stalls according to tasteg sift in an over-abundance of athletic enthusiasmg favor well with moonshine caught on numerous evening strollsg stuff with one night's cramming and serve hot at the end of the term. IO3 In mms I9l8 Ml NHISCOPE ,Q . in , . mrs 4'-5 YEESQQNR.. . .,.. ..1. . ' ..L-SSkY..i4 -2rSNmMN'IPlsfXisS!e.a:aiu..:::2:.Qxa1Nwv:r-----i ,,,, ff..fffm: f- :ff::.f:::::1f:mww1w:-1-fag... ---- SEWING CLASS DOMESTIC SCIENCE NOTES. By Genevieve Tinen If our soldiers did not keep warm during the disagreeable weather it was because they were not one of the hundred and eighteen lucky fellows who received a Red Cross sweater knitted by a Manual girl. I think few people know and appreciate the work done by our girls. They sacrificed their time at Christmas when usually they macle dainty little presents. They brought men's old suits and made forty-two pairs of trousers for six, eight and ten year old boys. They made forty-two waists of new material, for the purchase of which the girls paid a large share of the expense. Then they rummagecl, and hunted, and raked up some more old clothes, which when cleaned, were macle into twenty skirts for girls ten years of age, and from the scraps left they made fifty pair of mittens. Not content with that, they made thirty new middies to go with the skirts. Not long after, a call came from the Associated Charities begging Manual girls to help them. Of course so loyal a group could not refuse such an earnest and needy appeal, and so with the material furnished them, they set to work to make thirty-three whole suits of underwear in order that some of the poor shivering unfortun- ates could be made more comfortable. One day a great bundle of heavy grey wool material was carried into the sewing department and naturally everyone's curiosity was aroused. Miss Peterson happened in about that time and explained 104 Xiu'- 3s,t M., vffff ffffidtm V, M, . ,W 7 wwf A 1 at sz, my WWm6:?f:::ZZ2'9 5 7. W!! , '?ff'vZw:fZZHw !H': Z an V F61 ' - yvy,,f,fgc1ZM: 9 Mg43,,y2,f,ff .f 'vgg5Z?.,.,. , ,... A 3, ,'-LAf'gLyj5gigff3f-4f,f.fgcc1'ig:g,, ....,. , f-wi.. V ...,.,. ,,,. , ,,Wf',,,,,,..,,..,,mm,sm.W,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,.W.,,,.,,,WWmWfww.f,,,,..1,JJ,,,,,LZL,Z:,: ZZxzz,zZ2, I COOKING CLASS that she had taken it upon herself to offer the services of the girls, for she knew they were only too glad of the opportunity, to make Esquimo suits for the Open Air Schools. The suits consisted of a jacket, with hood attached, and long, loose trousers. The material used in the making of the twenty-four suits was furnished by the Society for Prevention of Tuberculosis. The younger girls have finished sixty-nine dresses with a com- plete set of underwear to go with each. ln all they consist of a dress, underskirt, waist, and drawers. They also made twelve com- plete boys' outfits consisting of waist, trousers and underwear. All this was done in addition to their regular problems. The Senior girls have their Commencement dresses finished and those for Class Night nearly completed, while the other girls are doing their usual work. As the Clock Struck One. Leo held her hand and Harriet held hizin, And then they hugged and went to kiz'n. They did not know the host had riz'n lVladder than hops and simply sizln, But Leo got hiz'n and went out whizln. 105 . is f S. Qs ftshsi M sas x XX 1 1, gg 1 gg ,U .,.-.fag Qlnmmertial iliutes Edited by Sherman Canly RUSSELL WEHNER A PRIZE WINNER. The subject of Salesmanship has been taught four years in Manual High. Each year we have pulled down some form of prize in the annual contest offered by the Knox School of Salesmanship. The following letter awarding Russell Wehner first prize this year is very gratifying to all, especially to the class in Salesmanship and its in- structor, D. C. Hilling. Heartiest congratulations are extended to Russell Wehner, who has thoroughly demonstrated that He profits most who serves best. Cleveland, Chio, May 22, l9l8. Mr. Russell Wehner, Manual Training High School, Peoria, Ill. Dear Mr. Wehner: I wish to highly congratulate you upon winning the First Prize in our Letter Writing Contest. You won this prize in competition with thousands of students, covering the entire United States and for that reason I congratulate you. Your letter shows a splendid spirit. If you will allow this spirit to dominate you during the rest of your life, your success will certainly be assured. Winning this First Prize entitles you to our forty dollar course. If you will study this course very czyefully, you will find it will be worth many times forty dollars to you. Very sincerely yours, THE KNOX SCHOOL OF SALESMANSHIP. Qsignedj H. L. KNOX I. S. N. U. OBITUARY. At 7:10 a. m., Saturday morning, May l8th, fourteen Manual typewriting and shorthand artists journeyed to Normal, Ill., to parti- cipate in the I. S. N. U. contest. Miss Kemp and Mr. Hilling were in charge of the following students: Laura Brunner Hazel Peterson Rosa Adams Frieda Habbinger Eleanor Boyd Emma Berwick Lorraine Metz james Mahannah Irene Cody Bernice Moran Louise Eisfeldt Marguerite Hanson Joseph Gorenz Sherman Canty - f'V ,,f,Q,f. L ' ' - ' V. V ff' 1' '51 f 4 Q Wir, l9l8 Ml NHISCOPE W ... A . , A........,A,,. A., -.. - Eleanor Boyd passed out lilies-of-the-alley, and little did we realize they were a floral offering for our coming death. The car stopped at every farmhouse and water tank along the road. We arrived in Bloomington at 8:45 a. m. and then proceeded to Normal by street car. The typewriting contests were held in the l. S. N. U. gymnasium in the morning. There was one humiliating incident in the type- writing contests. just when Rusty Corenz was going at his best speed both in writing and cursing, an unsophisticated individual in the gallery piped up, Why doesn't that fellow start? A LIGHT luncheon was served by the Normal Domestic Science girls at l2:l5. The shorthand contests were held in the afternoon. Much to our sorrow the results of the typewriting were announced at 4 o'clock. A Bloomington girl won the I5 minute free-for-all, and the 3 minute speed contests, winning a gold medal in the former and a silver cup in the latter. The same Bloomington girl also won the l20 word per minute shorthand contest, receiving a silver cup. The remainder of the shorthand results will be received by mail in a few days. Our Sophomore typewriting team which won third place, dis- tinguished itself by its low average of errors. Laura Brunner was tied for third place in the beginning contest, but lost on a toss-up of a coin. Of course Bloomington won. The first three high schools ranked as follows: l. Bloomington. 2. Fairbury. 3. Manual. A very charming young lady has charge of the confectionery at the street car station. ln spite of this fact, we caught the first car that came along. We believe Fairbury must be a fine place, and you would say the same if you saw the girls from that metropolis. A girl in the soft drink parlor smiled at jim, but when she saw joe, she laughed out aloud. The Bloomington hotel gives excellent service. Their towels make ideal shoe shiners. We were just putting the finishing touches of a handsome shine upon jim lVlahannah's shoes when we heard the stealthy approach of the proprietor, who was making a tour of in- spection. If you ever accept this accommodation, you must show much alacrity in disposing of the towel if you are to avoid distressing complications with the manager. Bloomington has an excellent 5 and l0c store as the masculine division of our expedition discovered. Some excellent jewelry was purchased at the insignificant sum of l0c an article. There were also beautiful fiowers, destined to be worn on ladies' hats, and we were all IO7 is l9I8 Ml NHISCOPE X .gt xwgg f .... g ..... --..,,,,R, gg ,,-.-,-:reg decorated as for a wedding, through a combined expenditure of fl5l.20. We did not get lit up as we did not have sufhcient funds to purchase the candles. We has a fine supper at the Bloomington Hotel at 5:30, and caught a car for Peoria at 7:00 o'clock. The girls had a large supply of candy on the return trip, and the boys helped carry it. Irene Cody's watch was frequently consulted and added much pleasure to the trip. The party did some singing Cwith apologiesj on the return, and was very boisterous in general. We arrived in Peoria at 7:45 p. m. This year we were unfortunate so far as prizes were concerned, but all who practiced for this contest were benefited. A little more practice and hard work on the part of every student would have made us winners. Manual did not make the clean-sweep she did in former years, but there is another time coming. Sherman Canty, the bashful, blushing editor of this column again refrains from mentioning his achievements in the typewriting art. We take it on to ourselves to announce that he won a silver medal in the Senior division in the Normal contest. This was the only prize that Manual carried home with them. Canty also finished second in the three-minute speed contest. ' G. A REAL RECOMMENDATION The following letter just received is certainly a recommendation that commercial students and every student of M. T. H. S. can feel proud of. From Larkin Company. Peoria, lll., May I4, l9l8. Wm. N. Brown, Principal, Manual Training I-Iigh School, Peoria, lll. Dear Sir: If all of the people at Manual are of the caliber which you so kindly furnished us, you are to be envied. The Manual girls came down, we told them what to do and in five minutes we couldn't distinguish them from our old seasoned clerks. There was no staring around the room, no talking and no confusion. We were really surprised how soon they assumed the air of veterans. 108 DO YOU GRADUATE? If so, what will you do after commencement? Will you take just any job, or are you prepared to fill a position, where the work is pleasant and where you will receive good pay? ARE YOU PREPARED? If you are not prepared, don't you think it would pay you to see what a wonderful opportunity a BURROUGHS CALCU- LATING and BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator has in the business world? OPERATORS ARE SCARCE Send for the booklet, HVOCATIONS FOR 'WOMENU and find out all about being a BURROUGHS OPERATOR, It is free. Stop at our school, 337 Hippodrome Bldg., and let Miss Adkins tell you all about this pleasant, profitable work. This is a vocation that will enable you to utilize your high school education in the most profitable way. Don't put it off. Find out TODAY. Burroughs Adding Machine Company Schoolf337 Hippodrome Bldg., Main 2220. Office-209 Lehmann Bldg., Main 669. I09 l Al fe' .,, . i 'X .- igxgxisikxgissrlfi QIB IW! PE sx --s-Sm.. .... s ...... --1. M53 -- ,..5i,,l 'T f - ..-mf -qs,-aa. 4, -. - 1-f- ff-tg Their work was very satisfactory, both as to quality and quantity and we thank you and the girls for your assistance at a time when as- sistance was badly needed. If at any time we can partly repay our debt, please command us. Very truly yours, LARKIN CO. OF ILLINOIS, FLN-M QSignedj F. L. Norris, Office Manager. GREAT NEWS OF LETTER WRITING CONTEST. The first part of the Manhiscope is already on the press but news of Manual's great triumph in the Knox School of Salesmanship letter writing contest is too good to be omitted. It is certainly a wonder- ful distinction because we not only' competed with other high school students, but with college students as well. It was a contest in which people from every part of the United States entered. We quote direct from the letter just received. Please accept our most hearty congratulations, Mr. l-lilling, on the splendid letters you sent in for the contest. Your school has the honor of not only winning the First Prize, but in addition to that, winning more of the other prizes than any other school, in fact, there is only one other school that won half as many. It is indeed a great distinction to be able to do this. One school which won First Prize in a previdus co'ntest did not even get a place among the thirty. three winners in this contest. 'T ' 'l' tk 'l' 'lt We want to extend our best wishes not only to the prize winners, but to every member who entered the contest. You can be sure, Mr. l-lilling, that the judges reread these letterjs very carefully many times before the prizes were awarded because they did not want to seem partial by giving so many prizes to any one institution. This proves not only a distinction for your school, but it shows that you personally are doing excellent work. The letter writing contest invariably reflects the efficiency of the instructor. The Prizes are to be distributed as follows: First Prize-Forty Dollar Course in Salesmanship, also The Science of judging Men. Russel Wehner. Fourth Prize- Successful Management. Philip L. Gibson. Fifth Prize- Salesmanship and Personal Efficiency. Helen Graff,iFred A. Dowling, Revere F. Wisteh11'f. Sixth Prize- The Science of Judging Men. Viola Foerg, Mabel Hurd, Sherman Canty. no HUMCQ 2 1 Ra as JE 'K Q fm. 1 i V F Q ' qw - Ni' 1 .64 W1 , , ff? ' I 1 1 ' .1 .gl uijvvlilry x vht. M3 I .V ,, , ,,,.! ,,I. ., H. fgfmwwn ' I I I mem. -. Effsstiswtrsw X grae? fliilanualettes By Mary Hulil and james Mahannah He Lost. Ted- Bet l know where you got that necktief' Carl- Five bucks says you don't. Ted- Around your neck, you boob. Heard in Hall. First Senior- Does she dress well? Second Senior- I don't know, l never watched her. Oscar- Miss Earnest, do you know that Peoria raises the largest vegetables? tMiss E.- No, Oscar- Oh yes, l saw three cops on one beat. Toot Preferred to Lute. He- Most girls l've found don't appreciate good music. Sec. He- Why do you say that? Hef Well, you may pick beautiful strains on a mandolin for an hour and they don't even look out of the window, but just one honk of a horn and out they come. - He Knows. She- Do you know where shingles were first used? l-le- l'd rather not tell. Stuber says: The equator is a menagerie lion running around the earth. From Minutes of M. C. C. Wistehuiif moved that the drinks be brought in. Carried. The motion was then laid on the table. Jake D.f Who is to be the butler in the play? Stew- Louie Meek. -Iake4 Do you think he'll be able to juggle the calories? Sounds from the Telephone Booth. l-le4 Got anything on tonight? She-UNO. He- Well, if you haven't anything on, I'll come up. nz The Locker Hounds. Iggy l i' A if ff 74:5 , . , cg dmwggag 1 '-:. 'f -1- f., . fiii 2529,-M! ..' in mu- .::.E:,...l 5 1.5-3 'ififfh 'Q'-iTTT'Q WA', , 57,1 , --.-. ..,.. ..,. . ,. ,. ,,,, Very Stuclious Very Lovesick. . . Very Lovable. Very Fair .... Very Witty. . . Very Funny. . Very Tall .... Very Short. . . Very Fat ..... Very Strong. . Very Punk. . . Very Stale. . . Very Nutty. . Very. . . .Letitia Kallister. . . .lVlaggie. . . . Eddie MCD. . . .Alma Olander. . . .Jake . . The Nlanualettesf' . . . .John Roelfs. . . . .Shrimp McManus . . .Ed. Pratt. . . . .Green Cheese. . . . .The jokes in the Inside News. . . .The sandwiches at the lunch counter .....Canty. Since the last issue of the Manual, President Gerdes has been a very busy man. Applications by the hundreds have poured into his office for initiation into the celebrated order of Locker Hounds. A plot was discovered by which Pres. Gerdes hoped to bring on a civil war, but steps were taken in time to prevent disastrous results. This is the plot: Upon all application blanks Pres. Gerdes asked for the name of the fair damsel who had captured the heart of the ap- plicant, thereby receiving a list of all the peaches in school. With this list in hand he went out to make a killing, but fate had not de- creed it so. He passed down the hall, and espied a bevy of young, beautiful, and innocent maidens at the other end. Here, thought Gerdes, is where I 'knock 'em dead'. But just at that instant Human Mercer's band struck up the Star Spangled Banner, and as Gerdes is very patriotic, all his hair stood up, which frightened the ladies so that they retired in disorder, among many squeals of ap- prehension. There is serious danger of President Gerdes being impeached at the present writing. The Most Used Blade. Teacher4 What is the most used part of the knife? Leo G.g Er-er-er. , Teacher4 Well, I'll help you. What part does your father use most? Leo- The cork screw. ll3 fx-A I9I8 MANPIISCOPE . 11- ---:..f:,s.,.....- ,,,,,,, is ffl : J :::::. .. NN-x ------ x Nsessemvrwr-sm-::..L.. -ff ' 'x' 'mmm Think How We Will Miss. Ye Editors' horn rimmed spec's. Mary Hulit's brown eyes. Stew Keith's pompadour. Geo. Delaneyis jazz. Joe Gorenz's lisp. Canty's nuttiness. Bernadine Reigel's hair. Maggie 81 Maggie, lnc. Ruthless Rudie. Scoots Newsamis speed. Ed. Pratt's length. Pealy Cihsonis speeches. But Think How- Karl will miss Genevieve! ! ! Revere will miss his Sophomore women! Scoots will miss football! Pauline will miss Yingst! Dick Knauss will miss studying? P ? Canty will miss the typewriting room! Ode to the Editor of The Inside News. Appearing very studious, With knowledge by the pecks, He had the whole school buffaloed By wearing horn-rimmed spec's. He copped the Sophomore girls right off, And danced them to their doom. He always chose a corner Where there wasnit any room. But now the time is short, l fear That he will be among us. It's up to us to look around And see how much he stung us. Miss Earnestg Do you ever talk to yourself? Miss Ebaugh- Not intentionally, but frequently I suspect that my class isn't listening. . II4 V' a. I ,- - , - fed ,ffl 52225 22 .. frm: hwgan'4V 5 wg. 21? zzzizfiw , 'wm....-., nam. ,, 15-:zz '--'--'A- 7 ' E? 1 'w ' ' '- -'--'- - -. .,,, , Wmwwffff1211wmmwwWwu.MWmA,,,,,,,,M.,..w,wwmwmamm,iwL44:z,,,..2ljiE,:LLzQ2m?5?.' Talking About Boats. Miss Topping- ls there anybody in the class who can row a boat? jake D.4 I can row a boat, can-oe? Miss Hayes Ctaking the rollj- lf there is anybody who is not here, please speak up. Mystery Solved. ' Stuber- What made that big bump on Fat Werner's dome?', Yingst- That's where a thought struck him. Mr. Mason- What did the Greeks give to civilization? Eddie-i'Section hands. Fuzzy- Them doctors is gettin' better every year. Wuzzy- Yep. l see they're goin' to revive Shakespeare in New York. Mr. Henningf What is another unit of power besides horse power? Stein Cstallingj- What? Mr. Henning- That's right, Watt. Oh Rudie! Gerdes- Are late hours good for one? C-raham4 No, but they are all right for two. Miss l-layes Qto loafer in study hallj- The devil always finds work for idle hands. Come up here and let me give you something to do. Caintygmllhey say that people who live together get to look alike. She- Then you must consider my refusal as final. Miss Topping- What figure of speech is: 'l love Algebra'? l-larry C.- Sarcasm, Oh! Girls! Muriel- My, Jake, but you have a good looking mouth. It ought to be on a girl's face. Jake- Well, l never miss an opportunity. Soph4 Why is it that the Freshmen are always running up and down the halls?H Seniori fTrying to catch up with their studies, l imagine. H5 Af. , fsx., gs-f Jw.. My - .-A, X- : Q :cr--Q. 1- gk' gym S .'i:wf.ifEQu:::Fi jf M - W 'f-lbs-f:su4b,mmm,,mn ksbrr K Mm . W ,-.,xw,yw.:Q..am n , ,vY,M,,L X :ff I 0NA,Qf W, c.x . .- H K, -- 'Y W' if, W ,, f if 'F' ' W . , , I' ' -in-I ', ..,, t p , ,Q 1 'Urs 3 ' Q H 1 ,, , H, . 11, kv? ' x 'Q U A I -. v. 5' , ' 'N K 'X X 4,1 - , ' ax a mf' 'Ng X . . in 'fffhmvyngz ,N Vg II6 . A ,, wg ,gf 1 ,W , ? . 7,4453 Q, A .I -if .ff ,,,. ... ,, , mZf-.-a....f- --.... .,. ...., . ....,....,,. ,:1g,-granule:11117141245451:341:1:1::11:3::gwLz:::1a.1.zzageixxazfzrmvnthfyyfmyLil:1:,L5mz4l4:.:? iiwflil azm..L,.QZZ...-.. ff U 71 , , 'IIIIIII11ilmilllllllliillzIilzlizilllllllllI '17 I . . I ' G 0 and 2 0 5 N L5 f f x v f 5 I - I ' Ev vsrvf- 5 all mm 'lll11f5J11111lll11l1ll1I111ll11111113111111111lililll M 'Ill I .sranuff While pursuing through the files of the Peoria Star we came across the following jokes in an l898 edition of the paper: Punnyi Why do so many people get married in june? Funny- I'll be darned if I know, unless it is the heat. Also: lf rain on the flowers makes them beautiful, why don't it rain on me? The above jokes both appeared in the February Manual, the first under Manualettes, and the second under Inside News. Now, fair reader, we present the above to you as the most convincing proof yet produced that this column is the best humor column in this book. We would like to know why there was such a grand rush for seats in the first row at the vaudeville show. We came early so as to get a front seat for the purpose of hearing the chorus sing QD in the last act, but, alas, when we arrived, said front seats had been duly oc- cupied long before. In fact, jake Daly had brought his supper, and we don't think .lake came to hear the singing. A controversy has arisen between Miss Earnest and Mr. Mercer over the picture of the Giants basketball team, and the orchestra. Miss Earnest claims the Giants have the best looking picture, while Mr. Mercer says his picture of the orchestra is a masterpiece. Now we wish to remain neutral in this argument, but we are inclined to think that a picture of the Manualettes would far outclass either one of them. Imagine the priceless value of a picture which contained Canty, roughneck guardg Keith, demon actor, Dowling, star locker hound of the Freshmen girls, and other stars too numerous to mention. Our idea of work is convincing a lower classman that he ought to buy a Manhiscope tag. It is now an admitted fact that the Seniors have the best class baseball team in the school. Although the Seniors are the only ones that admit this, it is admitted fact just the same. Among the methods suggested, by our noble speed marvel, Canty, to win the Typewriting Contest, at Normal, was that of playing the Star Spangled Banner in the middle of the test, forcing all to rise. We think, however, if Canty would sing Keep the Home Fires Burn- ing, it would not be necessaryto render the national anthem. As it is customary for all Seniors to choose a line of profession upon graduation, we wish to state that we have decided to become an II7 rx f EX fftws .. .N I9I8 Ml N HISCOPE N v Q is -- 1 mu., , , f EQ S f - 1 1 d, 7 ,. - ALL Ifv uv - HouR3 E TRAINING .f 'x X 'I -I N' , X, 4 RI-J 0 ' D tg. N I If A . K 1 ix using 2 g. Q ' 1' , f i Q 'Q..L4.f . QQ! - ' .W f HWNN A sm. I Maasai. , -P an . 1 'WL U army '. fltil Room IN wwe: . M m.1.,' .l 'l A X QC..-rv 'V fn if -, ix' '74 ulupe pan. l:j i'g 1' 1 ' I I -4 H - 4 H i ' IMN7 G07 MP1 C goes ave A f., K is 'SDN A Clans: Q X 1 i f ' 5 M , y J 1 ' gr H , Mr, . srl! I cuff Tug SH,-wr Ny :?' A .359 ., I ,IL , j , , 1: I If lv X f ,6 X L ' ' ' 24P?5xs,.k? IHAININC Z4 ' I I Z? X'3 D lln .4 f , . jzhffr N I X 13. Q -. x fa il Z , Y pf, , i 1 Ci Q ' X ' af, Q . Q e N ' we X ,W if -aff r - 4' ' f N .Lf r Q, . Wwfffl- r EI: ' H... ., M. ..,.,, X, :iv-I i - A i VA E X u ik very A I EY QT! boys EX? N W 1 I Tns un' drum X' ruler gfrfgpsaoss I ' , A UL' filth '.u ' ' 'IX wut-'N A sr h -. , F f,i.,1,I 21: X X '90 Wm? aflsfmafvf n 4. -:lf ,Ayr Farm -:Az .H ,JAQSI P - ' ia H'U?fD iiieiiil f ,Am EY wzsrfuu,-,f xx -f-' 0 V. .ea R 1 ,, ' 1 1 1 is it 77' X 4.- My I f Y lil- w.uuE,c , H Y undertaker. Followin this decision we entered into artnershi g P P with Dersch, who is to be a doctor. We welcome all business and guarantee satisfaction. As they say in stories the Hgrancl finale has now arrived, and the Here and There column is fast dying. Although we have never received any bouquets on this collection of rare humor, neither have we had any bricks heaved our way Qprobably too expensive to throwj, so we bid you farewell. H8 fHT1t1PjHl1n1ga1ii1i111e lflinwlunllaf Edited by The Editor. Entered in the Post Office at Peoria, Ill., as Some Class Matter MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY. CNo. 65 Phinal Udilion. We Have faithfully squibbed Inside News Every month during the year And Also MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY But By all Allah We Can't get a single hunch in this The last issue So We are Killing time writing This Little wheeze just to phillup space. P.S.4Durn the luck. Mr. lVlasonf I am tempted to give you people an examination. Voice from classf Yield not to temp- tation. Sammy Kwriting home from over therenle- Today I sent three Germans to H--! Censor Cacross letterl- Not allowed to give names of important places. Employer+ This position requires a great amount of mechanical skill. Delaney- I own a Ford. EmpIoyerA Accepted. Guard 'Who goes there? His brotherfuldiotf' Guard- Pass, Idiotf' GREAT NEWS, WILD READERS! The following comment clipped from the Courier, of Boise, Idaho, speaks for itself Calso for usb: The Manual - The INSIDE NEWS column is the best in the paper. Now, Mr. Mahannah, of Manualettes fame and Mr. Gorenz, proprietor of Here and There, is there any doubt whatsoever as to who engineers the best Hoomer Colm? After admitting for three months that we had the funniest colm and likewise meeting reproach from these gentlemen during said period we humbly receive the above verdict. Flowers are now in order. Thru pity we turn them over to the undertaker to be placed on the coffins of the dead hoomer compilers. We are having our foto made and will distribute them to our readers for one dime, FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. KNOW will ya be good, Mr. 'Han- nah and Rustyj HE lSN'T A MEMBER YET. Canty saysfnif I only could stand by Mazie's locker and coo in her ear for one minute, I'd join the Locker Hounds. Speaking of that dignified junior President, Mr. 'Hannah being bashful, we refer you to the final scene in Double Crossed. And further, you can't tell us that the said blushing beauty can stage such a feeling scene with so much grace and agility without SEVERAL REHEARSALS. Oh, we've got your number, Mr. 'Hannah. Father fto five-year-old child?- Who is Mr. Hoover? Child- Oh, he's the fellow who goes around in our alley looking in the garbage cans. . 2 Q R 1 Rami? it--A -sg Www Egg: f -1. '.w,.ESg55 zilffiis fs Q .. ..,. sm... ws... . , - is 2- . Xmmi' mxgkxzsn CONSCRIPTING OUR RESOURCES TO WIN THE WAR. By Cam 0. Flag. , Being one article in a million which is logical and which would eventually have been done were if only possible. The writer, Cam O. Flag is a charter member of the American Scrubmarine Preserves Qjust back from the Swiss Rearj. As the best military authorities of the world have been so far unable to win the war, the Editor of this Colm. hereby gives to the world and Bartonville the safest, easiest, and surest method which will accomplish the desired result. The secret of modern warfare is s'ufI'iciency. QSh! don't breath this to the Boshersj. We have designed this to be the most s'ufficient army that has ever been known anywhere from Hollis to Pottstown. The fellows have been assigned to their respectable positions and will export for practice and dress rehearsal in room 403D during seventh hour. Chas, Chaplin Meek, Racing Won- derfCommander in Thief. Past record -For forty years the most ferocious military genius of M. T. I-I. S. The man with the Iron Hand and Cork Leg. Knows no fear. Unmarried. Commodora Nodie I-Ierman, Barton- ville Cut-up and Bug Expert. Past recordm-Has taken Civics and has spoken on Why we are at War, with his eyes closed. Corps Cpronounced with a long P.j+ A. A. A. Leader of Gas Attacks. Ex- perience-Unlimited. Recommendation iCan furnish his own gas. Private Ckeep outl- Cupid Camp- bell-Past record-Very brave, having been advertising manager of the Manual. Experience-Without question. Pvt.iI'loodie Gorenz and Dick Iben. Powder supplies. ExperiencefLifeIong. Corp.-C. W. Chance. Bugler. Re- commendationilplenty of wind. Ml NHISCOPE . .V , L 1,-,egg ,,,,-,.--.1-Q Rear Adm.-I. Am Strong. Army Camouflager. Record-C-ood bluff. Commanders-Karl and Stein. Cooks. Experienceellnnecessary. Berg and Ed. Pratt-THF. ARMY. S. O. S. CMeaning Same Old Stuflij By Gobslicks Delaney. I have an Alarm-clock And I . Think I will call it the Star Spangled Banner Because Every time the darn Thing Rings I Have to get up. Ediiofs Note-He paid us for pulling lhal in. DEI..ANEY'S FORMULA FOR DANCING. One Step: Scrape-Scrape-Scrape- Scrape-Scrape-etc. Fox Trot: Scrapegg Scrapegg Scrape, Scrape Scrapegg Scrapegg Scrape, etc. Waltz: Ump, Scrape Scrapegg Ump, Scrape Scrape: Ump, Scrape Scrape, etc. STALLER. Miss Rabold- Don read your paper. Don B.- It's not done yet. Miss R.- Read what you have. Don B.- Er-rr I haven't begun yet. R. W. explains the poor lack of interest displayed by the salesman when he pur- chased his suit. Canty- Maybe they didn't care for credit customers. I-Iey Fresh, lend me a nickle. Whadya think I am, the Last Nation! al Bank? l20 A little Freshman in a green little way HE'S A WIMMIN HATER. ay , '. , izzfiiiff 1 1 , ggi M55 ' Egg:-Ny. ..,.. -W wsu., '.1'g'g2 g'y?2g Q 'H Z 'A-'-'1-'fwgiefcwwwuuwauz--:-:t g::1- an k Tywmwiw1ffaa-4fs11-.g.1u,zw.ec,.,.'.ea. Y,,Y .M inigwif ,,,, M Mixed up some chemicals he found one day. Now the green little grasses grow all around. That green little Freshman's green little mound. Campbell- What do you want me to draw? Ye Editor- That fat Freshman. Campbell- Paper's too expensive. jean- What do you have fourth hour?', Don-- A good appetite. HOW IS IT WITH YOU? The saddest wordsf CS' help me heaven, Are these, Get up! lt's after seven. A TRAGEDY OF MR. BROWN'S OFFICE. Deathlike stillness reigned in Mr. Brown's office as the woman with the baseball bat advanced ominously. Are you the principal that tore my I-Ienry's shirt? Yes, What did you do it for? Why-er-Henry started a rough house and I tried to hold him by his shirt collar and he broke away. The woman swung the bat toward our principal. Next time he doesn't behave, she said, you hit him with this. CCurtain.D Sophi Does your mother know you are learning to smoke? Fresh- No, l want it to be a sur- prisef' WAS IT CANTY? During his speech on Why we are at war, Gorenz was interrupted by chunks of wood being thrown at him. Good heavens! Has some member of the class lost his head? I2I Daily- What, is that blue streak down there by the corner? E.d4 That's Brehm trying to get away from the girls. Lives of great men oft remind us of- a legal holiday. A. A. A.'S BREWERY. Little drops of acid, Little grains of zinc Give us lots of learning, But they make an awful-odor. I'Ie- My argument is sound. She- Yesfmostly that. Effie- That reporter keeps staring at my nose. J. S.- Well, he's been told to keep his eye on anything that turns up. Beam- just think, this telegram came over a thousand miles in such a short time. Cupid A Pshaw, and the mucilage isn't dry yet. Teacher in Sciencef When does the world go around? Freshie- After your first smoke. QOoh, wasn't that a dizzy one?j NERVY ! I ! The teacher that borrows your pencil to mark your paper 65. WHAT SHALL MY CHILDREN READ? QBooks by well known aulhorsj Nobody's Man ........... Harold Allen just Mary ..,....,....,.,.. Stew Keith To Have and To Hold ..... ..... C anty Why I Am Bald at 30 ..... I-I. Mercer The Innocent Abroad ............. Cupid Campbell Home and Fireside ....... Corrine Rudel Double Crossed .........,........ Q Mahannah and LaCour Leave the Freshmen to Themselves Phil L. Gibson O, Shaw ..,.......,...,.. Nap Dowling Just jean ................. Don Brown Got Your Dope Ready? ...,..,..... We T -if Tx l.. 'r N I9I8 . 'S 'fe-1-bb, ti 'six .- swszfi. K ' ss! ' ,,,, . Canty's girl Cpassing drug storel- Oh, my! Don't those chocolates look good, though! Canty- Uh-huh! l..et's stand here and look at them awhile. An attraction that should go with the seven Wonders of the World is the faculty picture section of the Manhiscope. If such things are judged by the effort it takes to procure them the faculty pictures come first. Ask Miss Mason. She knows! OUR MATRIMONAL AGENCY. QAf'Hliated with the National Amalgama- tion of Parsimonious Pestering Loafing Locker Houndsb. ' Nothing has been said to date of the Matrimonial Agency conducted by this Colm. thru the person of H. Hesa Nut. Because of our brilliant success we are hereby going to start to advertise. Read the following testimonial hot from the mail man from one of our much, more and most satisfied customers: G. Hesa Nut Matrimonial Agency. Dear G. Hexa- To say that I am satisfied with your methods is pulling it wildly. Thru your assistance l have been able lo qualify and pass the test of a Locker Hound. Enclosed find the last payment. Yours looney, NAP DOWLI NC. We are forced to discontiue at this point as we see a customer approaching, namely Eva Canty. NOTICE ABOUT MANUALETTES. As we were about to go to press the Manualette editor rushed up to us madly and begged that we let him have some jokes for his last and final wheeze. He intimated that the drug store paper from which he usually clips his jokes didn't arrive. Neither did the Under- taker's Monthly Cough fini or the Ladies' Home Journal. We, like a good Samaritan, have given him a bunch of jokes so this will serve to explain why Mahannah's ,Monthly Sneeze is real' humorous this time. Ml NHISCOPE i .. ... , ..... Q. .i ..... -- - --,mem A BARTONVILLE CUT-UP. James, did you put those shoes in the dining room? James- No ma'am. l'm the guy who put the vest in the vestibule. It has always been a question as to what becomes of old automobile tires. If they go where some people consign them, when they blow out, the hereafter will smell considerably of rubber. fOoh! Wasn't that bouncing?j ONE ON THE SOFA UD The parlor sofa holds the twain, 'Loha and her lovesick swain Heandshe. But hark! a step upon the stair And papa finds them sitting there He and she. Speech is a thing which enables Mr. Mercer to conceal what he really means. Harry Cornelius says: ul like to dance awfully, but the music bothers me and the girls get in the way. Mary had an auto car, It ran by gasoline. She lit a match to find the tank And hasn't since benzine. Woman's greatest glory is her hair and she should be very economical of itfespecially in her cooking. Farewell, Mahannah, you gay old sage With your Manualettes Colm and jokes of age. As we climb life's ladder to a higher rung. Leave it to the readers, we've both been stung. And so the Editor-in-Thief must say goodbye. We leave our much used characters, iMahannah, Mercer, Daly, McDonough,. etc., to next year's editor. We believe that there still exists some humor in these much used characters. Au revoir! I22 ,xt .ff MQW 57' 414 . f f :,,,,,f4,,,,,,w,g3 A' r T , - tx ,. ,.... . xxX.x,x, .Q.,. - , ,... ........,X . .,,.,Y. g I- A--Q +R SENIOITS DIARY ,. 5 l'l ,K R49 MBE ,5A1 4 Siliirvi-wen-T ' Fm I 57' A ,N Sun M 6 7 B Ax -IH. 7' 0 4 5 A I5 I23nx2x5I2K22 Q KO O Q 9 7 IB I9 2 28 '29 I6 EA 75 -Z6 27 13130 I' lulnnnuuf-X! ---- By Margaret Cation, Dorothy Johnson and Aloha King. 0 Mondayfschool opens. Freshmen seen coming with nurses. Appropriate opening with Hag raising in which Lieut. Paul C. Moon, Brown Carroll, William Scherff, Bryan Wright and Carl Werner took part. Il Tuesdaye-Absence of some of the Freshmen's nurses. The children are learning to come alone. IZ WednesdayfAfter getting a locker key, a Freshman asks where he will hang his hat. I4 Friday'-eManual Staff have their first meeting. The Editor has his lot picked out in Springdale. I5 Saturday-One week gone already. I8 Tuesdayiseniors elect officers. There seems to be much, class spirit. Manual walks away with first honors in Manual Training, Draw- ing and Typewriting at the State Fair. I9 WednesdayfFirst meeting of the Junior class. 21 Fridayfliriday hop! Aug Stein gives demonstration of his graceful movements in dancing. 26 Wednesdayfjuniors select their class pinfSome pin! 27 ThurscIayfMr. Mason is chosen faculty adviser of the Senior ClaSS. 28 Fridayflfriday dance. Many picturesque wall-flowers present. OCTOBER 'LQI7 ,'- 5un-p1on-vuL-weo4'rHu-rnvsar When the MANUAL ' K I 2 3 'P 5 6 7 I4 I5 I6 I7 21 22 25 24 28 Comes out I J lp I 20 3 I 25 26 27 ffl- 'Q .. ' . -' -' , 29 so 31 Q' ' 35' 2, , . X Q ' a Ny , 5 ' 9 I K I 6 9 IO II I2 1.3 D .. : I I5 9 ' r X A ' 'fa 'A' 3 I T-'i V' - My . fn.-.sf 1M,lLLu f - 'V' 4' U I' 1 14 - I Mondayfl-larriett Goller entertains. IZ4 Ziff.,--Il' 'ff' ,, ff ff ll ...mv .4 If ,..,,,f,.5w E a. 1,5 ,,,..4, .,.. ...... . ..,.,.... .....1.mmwwf:1wwzefcffsezffyamws...Wwww.wW,f.m1wumwi.aL1f.y1,...2iii,,p3,m,zff:.Qmf1d4,,14.iQiJ.,L.ZZ!Z-.f- 2 3 4 5 6 II I2 I3 I5 I7 I8 I9 20 23 25 26 27 29 30 3I Tuesday-Bunch of girls have Dutch treat at the Hippodrome, followed by a tea at Block 6: Kuhl's. For further informa- tion, ask l-letty fnuf sedj Wednesday-Election of Athletic Association officers, and the girls stuff the ballot something awful. A Thursday-Genevieve Tinen entertained with a hayrack ride and weiner roast. Didn't she have the dandiest chaperones! Friday-Friday dance again. Someone said a boy was present! SaturdayfFrench class remember Miss Bunch with flowers. Examinations near! Thursday-Positively nothin' doin'. Friday-No, Maggie didn't have a scrap with his ideals Report cards were given out, that's all. Saturday-Springfield defeats us, ZI - I3. Gotty Polhemus home from college. Entertains a few of her old Manual friends. Monday- Great diddingsf' Frances Cullens visits school with Harold Allen. Mr. Kincaid will explain the rest. Wednesdayvcharlotte Schmidt entertains at a beef steak fry. Yes, Mr. Bruniga was there. Thursday-A crowd of boys and girls, and lots of good eats make a delightful evening at the Gregory home in spite of the rain, etc. Friday-First Pickle Mix ever given at Manual. Bunch of girls hike to East Peoria and indulge in weiner roast. SaturdavfManual vs. Alton. Grand success QD Tuesday-Some thoughtful girls give our football men a good feed at Proctor. Thursdayglrrank Berg shows a few of the girls the latest dance steps. Friday-Thelma Beeney and Willard Sudenga are visitors. Saturday-Very bad news. Manual swamped by Urbana. Monday-George Ringness has big doings at his house for his Manual pals. Tuesday-Enter Compulsory Military Training. Wednesday-Eve of All Saints celebrated at the Olander home and at Karl's cottage. I25 .. 5 . N l9l8 IVIANHISCCPE N .. ' ,,., 1 1- ,......... ,Agra .-.-1-a-QQ X-91-H! I Novamassz L9l7 y Q -, XJ sun-non vu: Hen mu rm -.su 5 I 2 J A 0 fi 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 ' Il I2 13 14 I5 u6 17 IBIS 2021221324 y 25 zo 27 za 29 Jo w-M1Ln.:n KJOITIG I Thursday-Something happened, but can't think what it was. 2 Fridayfwe danced. There was an oversupply of boys Goldstein-Gilbert subscription dance. 3 Saturday4Mr. Mason holds two girls after school. 6 TuescIayADramatic club meet and elect officers. 7 Wednesday4A rousing Red Cross boosters' meeting. Major Reynolds, a Canadian officer, told of conditions in France. 9 Friday-Don Cation visits school and tells of a few of his ex- . periences in the Navy. I0 Saturday-Worse news. Bloomington defeats us. I2 Monday4Carmen Brown visits school. Commercial Club banquet. Major Keown spoke about the new Liberty Loan. Assembly hall the scene of a Riley-Maxwell meeting. I3 TuesdayAA bunch of girls had a Usplifyu time at a theatre party, followed by a slumberless nite at Hazel Green's. I5 Thursday- The Manual has booster meeting. I6 Fridayflsively mass meeting took place before the U. High game. I7 Saturday-Much worse. Manual loses to U. High. I8 Sunday-Everybody forgets to study. I9 Monday-Everybody wishes he hadn't forgotten to study. 20 TuesdayfSee who's among us! Harold Allen. 22 Thursday-Civics class went to court. Some case. Ask Mr. Mercer. 24 Saturday-Still worse. Pontiac beats us. Senior Girls' Club organized. 26 Monday4Mr. Mercer is still a single man. 27 Tuesday-Manual Home-Coming. Faculty take the cake in the play The District School, a scream from beginning to end. First rendering at M. T. H. S. of Keep the Home Fires Burning.,- Paul makes his debut. Z8 Wednesday-Mr. Chance sets a good example for Mr. Mercer-A gets married. Pep meeting for the Turkey Day game. IZ6 A Store for H zglz Sdzool College Men Where their own ideas ofthe right sort ofstyles in the clothes they like to wear find an express- ion in the hundreds of snappy, youthfulstyles especially designed for them, assembled on our .ff-ia' Second Floor. f-,, Peoria Young men have always sought the best and latest styles here. We have never disappointed them. We co-operate with the largest manufacturers of young men's clothing tin' the United States, send them suggestions that will aid them in working out designs and styles that the young fellows will appreciate-will like, Naturally our stocks are always full of the newest ideas in young men's clothing. If it's a good style, if it's the right thing for young men to wear, you can depend on us' WE HAVE IT. aaa Wi t o ii 5 2011203 S.ADAMS ST. I27 CRN? ,QMN 1 '- ' 'rms kiss: M. X at gg: 'eginik X +- YX iQgT'... Tifv w?ll'1A, . N ii s I . . , ss as -.-f A-fffffeg Z9 Thursday-Worst! Manual-Peoria High game. Pep parade in the morning Cinuf sedj. Walter Pierson is a vi sitor. Alma Poppen entertains. 30 Fridayn-Margaret Cation entertains in honor of Garretta Pol- hemus and Helen Holmes, of Lombard College. F I f y 1' DECEMBER 'L9l7 sun non vur. - vu: - vnu nu -.su I 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 I0 Il IZ I3 I4 I5 m6 17 16 I9 20 21 22 mfsgw. 25 26 27 ze 23 is ' u f1,. 1 5 t n En ,fin f annual J 40 Niaidif pn ev-5-39 K Z J! M X X I 'ol' ,fly A? Y vs . H 5 U -17' if I- ' ei ' 'I f f 3 MondayaC-reat excitement! Mr. George Ringness and Miss Verna Beckett, two of Manual's prizes, intellectually, went and got spliced! 4 Tuesday-Mr. Alvin Kincaid, now Lieutenant, appeared, looking handsome in khaki. 5 WednesdayiMiss Stacy contemplates her exit, while Miss Godel prepares for her entrance. On with the dance! I0 Monday-President Dorothy Johnson called a meeting of the Senior Girls' Club and asked for dues,-a suggestion that somehow fails to be received with enthusiasm. II Tuesday-We noticed with suspicion and regret james Mahan- nah's injured optic , as Mr. Canty puts it. We're from Missouri, Jim! I2 WednesdaygFootbal! boys and their best girls were treated to a banquet. Each man on the team made a remarkable speech, and strange to say, Scoots Newsam and Eddie McDonough were nowhere to be found. It looked queer, but we couldn't accuse them of cold feet. I3 Thursday-Capt. P. C. Moon, with twenty more pounds added to his imposing physique, was received today with open arms. He was all covered with glory Qbut not mud!! Also-the the Senior girls forgot their dignity by taking an active part in a kid's party! I7 Monday-Several girls entertained the football men at Proctor . at a dance. Some time! I8 Tuesday-Meatless! We see now how jake Daly gets his nick- name. Big dance at l lolly's tonite. I9 Wednesday-MAW, nothin' doin'! 128 The Model Store of the Middle States '-.I 413 Li -saqliv-'!'fl.B3s gf gif' . fI'f'1 5 , . KX I! in -. ,o , if - 30, 2 vw . 5 my 63, Kg ,G X XR s ' Y :PHE 5 TH --A' 'I NI' ' 7 Vjjlg. iw R Nil . f elt.-f N ml fi lnmlr' I 'Vll lf l l l l - 'X E53 is t ?'T'l ' M I i W A ' ji MN l will il l l E l l i n - , Nr ,I l , . si X l - wsif s I Wm it lm I I HE s W , If arlfi lui, i il in Il I i me i W : g r 'xr no ' X l, ,i I Y' '-E,ZY V I M I l m' I'hUlHEiIE- , lo ldiijl llwl t ll I 5 , nrLsi -- :aa 'fs Y.. IW 4 - 1, i g will W w gr - iw e 'zotssirefo gi eeff s fe ' on e e'e ' ' This is a congress of stores under one roofg an institution Whose purpose is to supply all the needs of men and Women, and of the home, at reasonable prices. Many conveniences for shoppers at The Big White Store. LOSS? UHL PEORIA, - ILLINOIS 0. l I29 Awe NS N 'Q-Nbxswwswu' s 1 X A,A. X .,,. .. M 1, 14 A W4 Jia? E 1 5 , RNNMQX---Aliassskczria.,egg-Lixxassw-sw---ff-,M Af f M4,,,:::fs:w1sss:mss:ff:-swusfn -- - - -f'--W... 20 Thursday--Another meeting of the Dramatic Club, a good institution and worthy of support. 21 Fridayf--Mass meeting for the Lincoln game. No need for Mr. Mason's prophecies. We walloped them all right. 0 5. frffvc avr :rs V5 - fr ' Q 4:25 ffggfw JANUARY l9l8- 0 1-1' X' Q' i,u11.v1iL.i ' ,- 1 .. .. 1 2 4 25222 A 6 718 9l1011,!12 1 'W 13 1415161718 19 20 21!22 2a!24I25f2e nlffff 2728129303l..1.. ,S 2 Wednesdayflt was not a surprise to see the solitaires worn by Miss Myrtle Fricke and Miss Hazel Wasson. Congratula- tions, girls! 3 Thursday-We forgot to mention that Mr. Sherman Canty was honored by the presentation of a gold medal for his wonderful ability with an Underwood machine. Mr. Bennett Qbless his heart!j was here! 4 Friday-'Big game with Canton. We win, so we won't voice our regrets at being deprived of watching our basketball members perform in the Gym. 7 Mondayilust blue Monday, thatys all! 8 Tuesday-fMass meeting for the Spalding game. General ex- citement. 9 Wednesday-Dr. Rachel Yarrows, eminent Russian, gave an interesting lecture to the girls. I I Friday-More spectacular dancing. Talk about cold! Br-rrr! 21 MondayfA little vacation on account of the cold, puts us in hub up condition. 22 TuesdayfNews that Edna Conklin, Aida Bubb, Rita Crump, and Lottie Schmidt had answered Cupid's call. 23 WednesdayfEddie McDonough was elected captain ofthe l9l8 football squad by a unanimous vote. 24 Thursday- Heal Springston, plain private but hale and hearty i smiled on us today. . 25 Fridayfplqhe five journeyed to Canton. Ask Mason about his squad of somnambulists, and his own sleepless nite. 28 Monday-Y-One of the scrappiest of Mason's men was seen after Friday's game, limping around with a cane. Tough luck, Aug. 29 TuesdayfAt last! The long anticipated finals are here. Let us cram! l30 Smart Clothes for Young Men Th y full of snap and Hpepnffthe t f lth y g men demand. Als th l t t d b t ' f ' h' g . Y tdt ll tth' jtore any t dlk tk as THE STORE Fon MEN 325 MAfN Sn ONE 37 PEORIA Our Congratulations to the Class of 1918 CLARKE Sz CO. I3l M S ws Ms X s .-.xx N M. w - . 1 as sage B assgw-:mass xxisags Ski 'IS 5 23' N X . .. mi Ns . x..,,::N-Q-.Q-::1QHN:f?a?E-'A..:sewn .-::.- -..--A-,gs wknj,,,g,sj,gaxsSmmm Q-gm.5,a:.uaeesL,,g5ga5g,..........-.- VYVVV . ,.,.,, -W V- .--mm.ssm- -v - ---M -we . 30 Wednesday-Rudie Gerdes and Ralph Kyle gave a very select dance at Holly's. 31 Thursday-e--Paul l..aRocco, our coming Caruso, has fallen for someone! fm-ER, rf Re-fnmffv. RY me UA r,-, w - -- 4' X ' ' 1 8 9 E453-wif Qs 'fff Tis - if I 19 20 21 ' . i g5gl26!g7,Q8,.. .- , 5 Tuesdaytwe almost forgot to notice the Freshmen. Once in a while they get under our feet in an annoying way! 6 WednesdayfAmateur Musical Club gave us its annual program, sending several of its most talented artists. 7 ThurscIayfShort mass meeting. Don't forget the Staff Dance. 8 FricIayfBig peppery mass meeting. P. H. S. game tonight! Staff Dance tomorrow night. ll Mondayfvwe have swathed ourselves in robes of humiliation. But are we downhearted? Never! The Staff Dance was a success, so what's better proof? IZ Tuesday'fA great man's birthday. It was observed by as- sembling in the auditorium before a speaker, the Reverend Merle Stevens. I3 Wednesday4'We have noticed that, the diminutive end on our football squad, Joe Karl, has been cluttering up the scenery hereabouts. Welcome home, Joe. I4 Thursday-St. Valentine's Day! A few sentimental girls in- dulge in a Hgab fest. I5 Friday-No dancing tonight. 'Stew bad! I8 Monday-We are proud to see so many names on the UU. S. Boys' Working Reserve. I9 TuesdayfAnother delightful dance at l-lolly's. 20 Wednesdayfwhatever is all this talk about the Sophomores? Guess Pealy Gibson will know. ZI Thursday-Rousing mass meeting in honor of George Washing- ton's birthday. We heard with regret of the death of Frank Powers. Capt. ,Ierry lVlcQuade's speech was excellent. 25 Monday-The Annual Commercial Club dance at the Duroc Hall was a huge success. 26 Tuesdayfjust a plain day. 28 Thursday-Russell Wehner has quite a case-but he's not the only one, Corda! l32 K l These Are the Days for Optimism Confidence at home will give our boys the confidence they need to carry them forward to Victory. Long faces are not for us-fwe're fighting a winning Fight! Doubt cannot exist where optimism reigns! Let,s live sanely and sensibly fspending wiselyfat home! Keep the Home Fires Burning! Support your home industriesfefthey are supporting the families of Peoria! Community prosper- ity is essential-for on the prosperity of the community depends the prosperity of the nation, and on the prosperity of the nation depends the success of the War! Wise expenditure of money means prosper- ity to the Nation. Thereforefspend wisely Aand spend At Home! P. A. Bergner Kr Co The Store for Everybody--for Everything ! 133 ! J , . Nw .K .Q Ns .. 'NQSNQNJ S - llemiisseg +' xx e v-r ---- sg5gg3px.'5IF..gg: , -...Aish -H-. -,. .,... .,., . 'NSN S -.-.W . ,...., 1, ,-,A-AA-- .--- --rf Mrrfg .4 J K., f ,mm f X L E 4 MARCH lone l ' Cm I gulf X Q Q iz sf .1 :.l:.la'a .1 are 2 ff f 5iN.'1?1. - vi. . 7 1' 17 is 19h20l21 22 23 Q 3' -f 3 fx. 25l26 27428 29 ao - Eg - N . -3--2 um. T-ji-ini 'ff . in 'su A W' if--'K 'ML' 37 Fridayfrlqhe Tournament took place Manual was eliminated in third game. Saturday-Mrs. George Dewey Ringness gave a big feed for former Manual friends. She sure can cookfhuh-George? Monday-A Boyhood Party given at Miss Mildred Gibson's house. Tuesday-Oh, you Stag Party at Miss Shorty I..aCour's Wednesday-Senior Class meeting. Mary Hulit elected treas- urer of class. . Thursday-Mr. Holmes spoke to Senior boys and urged them to take up Y. M. C. A. secretarial work. Friday-Weekly hop in gym. Jake Daly jumped all over the place. Saturday-Half of the building fell in Mr. Mason's room, now called The Fatal Roomf' Sunday-ewedding bells. Miss Myrtle Frick married to Mr. Hugh B. Hill, of Chicago. Monday-Miss Frances Randles entertained at a knitting party. Tuesday-Greatest basketball game of season. The Freshmen Hjiuntsu beat the Manualettes composed of Juniors and Seniors. Victory due to Miss Earnest and ,lim Mahannah. Wednesdaye-Pealy Gibson fell in love with another beautiful vamping Sophomore. Thursday-Dr. M. Huggins addressed U. S. Boys' Working Reserve on expert farming. Mondaygpatriotic League organized by Miss Emily Benton. Tuesday-The Senior Girls were hostesses to the Senior boys and basketball team at a class track meet, which was very novel and entertaining. Vvednesday-Rube Hindle's Hjawsn Band serenaded louder than ever at noon. Thursday-Hooverized spread at Proctor given by a bunch of girls. Friday+B0b Poppen ventured into the Gym. and indulged in some dancing contortions. I34 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT STYLEPLUS fThe STYLEPLUS line represents today the Highest Grade of Fabric combined with the Highest Grade of Tailoring that America affords at popular prices. ee-STYLEPLUS is a young man's line-it has the STYLES that young rnen like, plus the qualities that wear well. eeeSZOLD'S is the only Styleplus Store in Peoria and the complete Styleplus Line is carried in stock in all models in all styles in season and out of season, year in and year out. 'f'Get acquainted with STYLEPLUS at S Z O I.. D ' S IE'5N?151?,'EiT1NG 135 JQQXSHNQW was tiiiwxxwtlisiw kt? XXiXQi-.1-.SS3i-1..5m.vX.mQNggi.:MXStaxqtfiiL..:itesQa:sxsswsmmw........sNm..,.Nwmsm.wQ :s:-wNwmv.,.....--- A ' X ni Sunday- Regular night for Senior boys to call on Sophomore girls-you know who. MondayAfThe Patriotic League girls were given their first Mili- tary Drill. WednesdayfThe teachers were given a luncheon by the Domestic Science girls. Thursday- Never were such lovely hats seen as those which were rrade by the Domestic Science girls and which were on display at the Millinery Exhibit. Fridayfrfhe Gym. was very crowded for the dancing as so many Alumnae were visiting school and the orchestra played. Saturdayf Theatre party at Majestic to hear Harry Lauder, the celebrated Scotch comedian. Sunday-Easter. Miss Pauline l-iuisnian entertains at an ela- borate luncheon. HEW TIIWE l lHR X lgfm :ER i? H z Lf' 5 y 2, sf 25233011355 0 ' f Q127f9'32A -' ll 282930--N' I l . A if Monday-Mr. Mercer got married! Aloha King came to school on time! April fool! Tuesday-The observant students saw the latest styles in dresses which the Freshman girls had made and were wearing. Wednesday-Mass meeting speeches by Mr. Brown and Mr. l-lilling on Boys' Working Reserve. V Friday-Patriotic mass meeting, celebrating the entrance of the United States in the war. MondayfManual Commercial Club had one of their biggest meetingsg George Dewey Ringness in charge. TuesdaygA spread in the assembly room at noon. Plenty of pickles. i WednesdayfEddie decided to quit blushing and step out a bit. Thursdays-Patriotic League Party at Coliseum a decided success. Manual girls in charge of refreshments. Friday-No school! Girls' Clee Club sang at Teachers' Convention. Saturday-Orpheum party participated in by a group of Manual girls. 136 Be Rightly Dressed FOR GRADUATION sc C7 BUY HIRSH, WICKWIRE CO. CLOTHES I1 DIJA fbORlAJLL 31.5 Huh .512 CRAWFORD 8: CO. THE JEWELERS OF PEORIA 214 South Adams Street Sell the better qualities offf DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY and SILVERWARE at the lowest prices The Alcazar Combination Range s Eg:j':n'Z'd6Z: burns coal or gas, or both at thehsarne time. 4 F l A U v I I4 S. Adams Street. Theer are more Alczar Combinations in use in Peoria than all other makes combined. The reason is obvious. Hmmkr awgg HAFDWARE GJ rf4s.AoAns sr PsonlA,1u.. BUILDERS' HARDWARE Peoria, Ill. I37 W M +59 ..Xx 'T NW Mak. N -Gfrvsxx :gasses X .:.:a.9gSM.a.,x.aS.i552 ss s,1,.ss,s4.4m.vS.asslsm-1:amsctg,r11s.ia:aaaN.Wws. -ZVV W -VVY .,.Y-,- . :,:.,Z.,:ws2esma-ss:s+wsmm,a,.,,.4.-V - --f -:r--W1 I6 Tuesday-The maps of the Freshmen, Junior, and Sophomore classes were taken. The camera did not break! I7 Wednesday- Booster Day for Manhiscope. Every loyal Man- ual student wore a tag. I8 Thursday-Herbert Goldstein left heart-broken Verna, to serve his country on a farm near Washington, lll. 20 Saturday-The Senior girls of the two high schools and Bradley were entertained by the College Club at the Y. W. C. A. 22 MondayFMore Military Drill for the girls. If the girls keep on improving in their drill, they will soon be able to form a i'l..egion of Death. 23 Tuesday-Afternoon of singing, dancing and eats at the home of Miss Dorothy Johnson. 24 WednesdayfFarewell to German. Canned from high school today. 25 Thursdayffhlqimez 4th hour. Place: Hoor A. Trouble: between student who refused to sing The Star Spangled Banneri' and some patriotic students. 26 Fridayf--Oh joy! No school in the afternoon. All marched in Patriotic Parade at 6:30 p. m. 29 Nlondayfujoy of Living was the very interesting topic taken up by Patriotic League. 30 TuesdayMWeeping of all the girls heard as they bade Lyman Brown Good bye. He left for a farm in Delavan. . I I . I T g 12131 819 1011 l9202f55fg61 1 5 W 576f7'l77'4 'B f 7 8 GD ' X 2e27f2s29,3ggas I Ig. I Liu l ,,1 f IM ' m 'KWH i,fM,,,1gp MG . l WednesdayfThe Senior class voted to dedicate the Manhiscope to Mr. Hilling, who has done and is doing so much for Manual. 2 Thursdayfrlqhose speeches on Why We Are At War 'With Germany. Weren't scared. Gee, I felt nervousf' Hope l never have to do it again. etc., etc. 3 Fridayfpfhe Surpassing Show at Manual and it certainly did surpass everything in its line. It surely was the real stuff. I8 Saturday-fl. S. N. U. Typewriting and Shorthand Contest held at Normal, Ill. Z7 Monday-Manual Commercial Club holds biggest meeting in its history in Jefferson Hotel Palm room. Over l00 present, 29 WednesdayfSenior Class Play- Green Stocking l38 F REEMANS QUALITY CONFECTIONS AND ICE CREAM LUNCH Opposite Postoffice PEORIA, ILL. LIFE INSURANCE like an automobile should be bought with all safety appliances. No trouble to explain our newest policy with total disability and double indemnity clauses, without obliging you to buy. A. J. RUCH, Special Agent NEW YDRK LIFE INSURANCE CDMPANY IOZI-23 jefferson Bldg., Peoria, III. Office Phone Main 2968 Residence Phone Main 7424 Lowest Net Cost. Over S900,000,000 Assets. ALWAYS UP TO THE MINUTE GOOD FURNITURE FINE RUGS ARTISTIC DRAPERIES INTERIOR FURNISHINGS BULACH-MARSHALL CO. Next to Gas Office 3I2 South Jefferson Ave. THE EDWARD A. PRATT AUDIT CD. AUDITS - SYSTEMS - INCOME TAX REPORTS 728-729-730 Jefferson Building I39 ffwakwtxx Q .A WN. , ' 'wS?5XXxxxQt.JSSfN: ,--. Q1xfxxfIQT?iY3fSf,X Misa, A 1-6 ....Y. --. ,,,.,,, .x.. . -N 'I' 5 1 HDI f N f J Ca ... i '9'-S - ' J A l I, 1 2 Y 10x11 5 '7' - ' if 3 ' 28,29 E ' S -Q... I W VX R., 5-fiX,f'x,xlQx E 'X 7 Fridaygflpening Night. One of the best exhibits of students work ever shown at Manual. ' I0 Monday I Senior Finals. There shall be weeping and gnashing I I Tuesday I of teeth. I4 Fridayfclass Night. The sweet girl and charming boy graduates were on exhibition. I7 Mondayfjunior-Senior Dance at the Woman's Club. All tripped it gaily on the smooth Hoor. I9 Wednesday-Commencement exercises at the Shrine Temple. The reward comes after hard work. 20 Thursday--The Alumni banquet at Jefferson Hotel and dancing in the Gold Room afterwards. Yours Truly ' THE MANAGEMENT ,9- PHIL. L. GIBSON REVERE F. WISTEHUFF RUSSELL WEHNER Advertising Mgr. Edilor-in-Chief Circulation Mgr. l40 Photos that Please 329 S. ADAMS ST. The Pyke Studio IO7 South Jefferson Avenue TINCTION PHOTOGRAPHY OF DIS tail ,ff A X.oX Wholesale and Re Jw N , MN I EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ql' N 0 .9 ' Construction and JJJI JJ Repairs lx if 33601891 Peo Phones 720 228 South Jefferson Ave. L 8z R First ll Try . . TIC SUPPLY HOUSE IN LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLE CENTRAL ILLINOIS G lf Clubs Special 0 Tennis Rackets Restrung S vice made to order 24-hour er L. 8z R. Sporting G 215 S. Jefferson Ave oods Co. Hippodrome Blclg. l4l lce Cream Sodas KYLE'S CONFECTIONERY When Dancing or Swimming at Proctor, Come and See Us Bathing Caps Sundries Candies Chas. F. Vail and Company BICYCLES, PLATING, REPAIRING 41 2 Fulton Street Phones: Main 8605 Interstate 503-B Telephones 3371 A Up-To-Date Grocery CLARENCE F. SPINDLER, Prop 2001 South Adams Street Groceries, Meats and Bakery Goods Everything The Best Superior Printing I-IENNIGES 61 Co. 326 Harrison St. Capitalize Your Leisure Time This Summer S3953 963353 35555 335535 They are Fighting 0Ver There -Let's be Learn- ing and Earning Qver l-lere BROWNS' BUSINESS COLLEGE .Iacqu1n 8a Company 321 Main St. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING USED BY THE STUDENT BLUE RIBBO FOODS AMERlCA'S CUP COFFEE W. H. DELANEY FANCY GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS 2210 N. Jefferson Ave. Both Phones Main 1062 Established 1850 Incorporated 1884 KINSEY 8: MAHLER CO. Manufacturers and .Iobbers of IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS, PLUMBERS' MATERIALS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS' SUPPLIES, ETC. COPPER AND BRASS WORK Peoria, Illinois Peoria Candy Co. WHERE THOSE DELIGHTFUL CHOCOLATES YOU ENJOY SO MUCH AT NOON HAIL FROM Peoria News Stand R. STEIN, Prop. CIC-ARS AND POST CARDS NEWS AND STATIONERY 500 Main Street 143 Taliaferro Drug Co. Jefferson Building A GOOD PLACE SODAS AND CANDY Our SlandardofExcc1lenceProtecls You Telephone Main 448 The Bourland Press 132 South Madison Street Peoria, Illinois BETTER PRINTING Old Phone 4I 78 Dr. B. T. Harsch DENTIST 202-203 Bryan Building Cor. Fulton and Adams St. Peoria, Ill. OFFICE SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS PRINTING ALLAGHER'S Parker Fountain Pen Service Store Phone Main 6814 Pingera 81 Suns MAKERS OF FINE SHOES Deformed Feet Fitting a Specially 314 Liberty St. Peoria, Ill. IMPERIAL THEATRE 2206 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Our Policy, High Quality Photoplays Perfect Ventilation Courteous Treatment SPECIAL ORCHESTRA MUSIC 144 Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated Phone Main 2714 Wyatt-DeMoure Co. Prompt Service Right Prices Old Phone Main 628 Nixon Printing Company BUSINESS PRINTERS OPTOMETRISTS PAPER BOX MAKERS 103 South Adams Street Chas. DeMoure, Mgr. Peoria, lll. H2 South Washington St. NICHCLSO PHOTOGRAPHS 441 MAIN STREET Corner Main and Madison Streets Peoria, Ill ICE CREAM SODA CANDIES LINCOLN AVENUE CUNFECTIONERY ARDE HEATRE FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS Phone M 7667 1014 Lincoln Ave' Admission LIGHT LUNCHES Adults l0c Children Sc EARL R. PALMER I-I. A. NELSON Both Phones 7351 Jefferson Pharmacy PEORIA'S EXCLUSIVE DRUG SHOP Try our Malfed Milks Adjoining Jefferson Hotel Peoria, Illinois Represenied in Peoria By CRAWFORD 81 CO., Jewelers IVXANVFACTVRING QEWELERSI Ano STATIONERS vo FRATERNITIES SCHOOLS Ann UNIVERSITIES STAR BVILUINQ SAINT LVVISMV jewelers to Catalogue, Samples or a Manual Tr. H. S., 'l7, '18 and 'I9 visit by our representative Bradley Poly. Tech, 'I7 and 'IS on request. Remember! after your school days are over and you begin your voyage through the business world, a bank account is an essential thing to have. Have you started yours? Why not begin NOW? Home Savings 8z State Bank ' JEFFERSON BUILDING l46 EDWARD HINE L. F. FEUCHTER EDW. I-IINE 8: COMPANY Printers, Publishers, Binders 307-309 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET BOTH TELEPHONES 403 We Print Them AII, Both Large and Small. CHOICEST CUT FLOWERS ALL KINDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS KUHL'S JEFFERSON FLOWER SHOP Henry Herchenbach CUT PRICE GROCERIES AND MEATS 905 LINCOLN AVE. PEORIA, ILLINOIS UNION MARKET. Old Phone Main 7935 New Phone 1628 Cutter-Wrigley Co. COAL AND ICE 539 Main St. QOpposite Postofificej Both Phones I 183 GROCERIES AND MEATS Phones 2890 I05 Garden St. RETAILERS OF GROCERIES AND WHOLESALERS OF ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Enterior Decorating Decorative Design Applied Design Illustrating Drawing and Painting Metal Work and Jewelry Pottery and Wood Carving The SchooI of F ine Arts Crafts and Decorative Design IZ6 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, EOSTQN C. HOWARD WALKER, F. A. I. A.. A. N. A, MISS KATHERINE B. CHILD, Dir W 147 I 5 i X i 657559765 gf! J ff 'if L f?' f f f I' N7 Q p'THERE'S MONEY IN xy. , S i f I A, , Eg. .56 Z ' PERFECTION TIRES I J . 1 . ,rv ff ee YR P O il x tires areiguaranteed for 35001ni1es ION TIRES are guaranteed for miles. . 4500 miles is a fair average for the ordinary tireT0i l0,000 miles is a fair average for the PERFECTION TIRE. c ' V PERFECTION TIRES wear twice as long as anyfother. . Every practical test has proven its superiority. PERFECTION is 11ot an ordinary tire. It is the only asbestos--protected, pneumatic tire manu- factured. Asbestos protection eliminates 90 per cent of all tire troubles. Take 90 per cent of your tire trouble away you haven't many left. Endurance ---- Long Life ---- Non-Skid tread ---- Style ---- are Perfection qualities. i r 5' Save one-half by using Perfection. PEORIA CUUNTY INVESTMENT CO. SCD Main St. Peoria, Ill. k Shoes Dry Good Bartonvilles Big CASH 6: CARRY STORE THE PE LIABLE 1 GENERAL MERCHANT I O Phone Main I53 7 Groceries Hardwa Eslablishca' 1882 lncorporaled 1381 Peoria Printing 81 Stationery Co, Prompt Reliable Printing. 401 S. Adams SI. Bolh Phones 40 DO YUUR DUTK STUDENTS.-1 4 Through the backing of the advertiser the Manhiscope was mad possible. Show your appreciation by giving him your patronage. suv IHAPEORHXE gl' H112 STVDIO H5 5ouTH JEFFERSON AVENUE PEORIA l 9 COME TO HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR SPORTING AND OUTING SUPPLIES Everything you need for Tennis, BasebaII, Golf, and other summer sports 21672 jgj im I X, Ill NORTH HDIMS STREET Pcoria's Big Sporting Goods Store Compliments OF RGSZELIQS Ice Cream Fancy Ices The Road of 'Good Service ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM CIVIcKinIey Linesj k I ,, ,Q , Maybe you expected We had an Ax to Grindnwhen We took this ad? i r 'S Xfldflh? li 5 C oo, ave , Of course we did! We admit it. We want to make plates for Next Year's MANUAL and MAN!-IISCOPE PEORIA EN GRAVIN G CG. IIO MAIN STREET, PEORIA, ILL. Platemak ers for this publication. ,-.4-.g.,+ l.
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