Qin Miss Ziaelen jlltlasnn mba has gihen her time ant energy tn the mel: fare anh betterment nf The jmlanualn, the Qlllass uf '19 gratefully Uehitates the hunk :: zz HELEN MASON S' , . ,X A1 .vm ' XX -1 N v X X N N s --xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x, XX N XX s X N HRD' ai: wx X K: RFI Q' qw, S. W Qs ,X XQY' Q -FQ R53 so SQ . Six S A, L 'iii V . . Qi Q S Q P E5 5 5 -- z m N eh . X gs s 2 R ,, , N ,E :Q S! E: 1. 5 H ii E 5 a Q E A' E N :I 3 Q J a m Q S S lx Q Q 5 S , Q E ,. QS si Ei ll Q x 1: Q Q it 5 E gi S 3 fi E S ir 5 H 11 S 5 ii i Q ii. E Q H 2 lg S5 , : ' E 5? ss 'S xc S sa' 'S X ' v' Q QQ 2 -- - Q. cg. - QQ' SAN MN N . Q. , . , H HX QN X Qsks X. . XXX v .- . . . . - .-- RK 'W-X QNX QM ws.-f QV .-nw wx-W .N,w..m..,.....,x, X W -w wx xv 4- x SXWHNSS QN- wf: kNc+sAf.f -R?-M- NKSS Swim 'W H+':'WW 95 NWN Q 4 1 :ly sis QAAWNXX x xxxxx vmmvnxxxxxxxxxumxxxxxxxxxxxmww uxw- N Q PRINCIPAL W. N. BROWN ilk Pkvk rfizrwfx . A .xt fs 'N-w .. N gm x gbws Q: . ., . R 'WW je i IIS S 55i3'i:5:::a,, N gg S 5 Q52 , Ulbe manual : 1919 -X 51155:-3555. RN KN' . 'WSTY T::::::5..2T'5f1135Vi3. 's,.:.EC.f. - Q S ' ...Qu E. E. Alexander .... A. A. Atterholt ..., J. H. Blackman ,... Edna Brown .... Irene Bunch, . . . Ella Carson ..., C. W. Chance. . 'Edith Conyer, . . S. Cullings. , . Helen Douglas. , Edna Earnest .,... Flora Ebaugh ..... Marion Faber ..... Josephine Gilbert. , Florence Giles ..... J. A. Graff .... Vera Hayes .... W. F. Henning ..,. D. C. Hilling ,..... Corinne lllingworth R. C. Johnson ..... C. F. Kincaid ...... Mary Ellen Kincaid . Madge Kirkpatrick. Georgina Lord .,... C. G. Mason ...... Helen Mason ..... H. Mercer ....., .M W, A, ,, A -..,,.,.,w..,...,,.E ,.-.---ff-:- -'SS Jfacultp We stand and mark. , . . . . . .Commercial Subjects. . . . . .Chemistry, General Science. . ..... Machine Shop. . . . .Botany, General Science, Mathematics . . . . .French, English. . . . . .Sewing , . . . . .Mechanical Drawing. . . . . flqypewriting. . . . . .Shop and Drawing. . . . . .English, Spelling. . . . . .English. . . . . .History, Algebra. . . . . .English, Spelling. . . . , . ,Freehand Drawing. . . . . .Mathematics, . . . . .Wood Shop. . . . . .English. . . . . . .Physics, Algebra. . . , . . .Commercial Subjects. . . . . . . .Commercial Geography. . . . . . .'-lqypewriting. . . . . . .Mathematics, Bookkeeping. . ..... Mathematics. .......Sewing...... . . . . . .Cooking. . . . . .English. . . . . .l..atin. . . . . .Civics, Algebra. Elizabeth Persinger ........ Shorthand, Cffice Practice. Mollie Rabold ..... Charlotte Scoones. . Anna Tjaden ..... Ella Topping. . . 'Left May l. May and June. . . . . .English, Mathematics. . . . . .Music. .....Sewing. , . . . .English, Page 4 W Qgfjf iff-wi! W 1 X 'X:fQXi- A-XX - E-J' LMJI p VN ,BQVA5 L. J Nl LAR' g .. 4.i 54 X IIIL!-' L' I. fs Q G55 if ' P E 9 H f 'XJ . Q . 5 T1 fl E' 'af il Rx , 5521 ? 1 C St: Q ! A Q , -rv' fi -A'1 ,-- G Q 22- is -:::'1g i 'ig-T 5 -T 2 'Elf .-- g .. A U I J X ? 5 2 Q Q 'A Q ag ,.-S W Xf G :Haifa :li 0 . u ... ,,,., r.- ' I ,Hg h-5-1 igjfil.-15 IN Al -3 S f.-if E f Q E ' N l S til vi- ll- '-'ii zL +E'+2f4.ff f EA W? :Q E wg rs 63 Q Z fs 0' wx 'E : W X ' f W i ff. A x ,V - , '- ..,. , ,,,,. 1' X5 4 5 ,7 f i if , ' i f L W f A - 2-ew 551 so -f w Nl .Q - f wi ,awp f -'XE M . Fw , X fy 4' M E WE j ' 1 X all I , gy w if 1 Q 1 , -w lllag gizigbiff-Q ' 'A' A w f A W W 'YI 1? iT,f,'l,E,IivQ! s1 s xg: fa g AE E' S .ll 91-.fiixs Q ' - Ei? - 5 - ' 31fZf77fMWllT5' W. - SIE !U 1'fWWHV-E MKNUW llv 5'a'5.9 .ff L, I -41 n Page 6 JAMES W. MAHANNAH fijimyy President Senior Class ...... , . .'l9 President Junior Class ..... . . ,'I8 Senior Class Play .,............., . . .'I9 Surpassing Show .........,...,.,.. . . .'I8 Circulation Manager The Manual . . .... .'I9 Manualettes Editor ..,..,..,............. 'I 7-' I8 Humor Editor The Manhiscopen .... 'IB Ass't. Advertising Manager uThe Man:xal .' -'IB Reporter The Manual ................. ' I 6-' I 7 I. S. N. U. Contest ..,.......,.............. 'I8 Implement Show Contest .... ...... ' I7-' I 8 Baseball ..... ...,..,.,.,.. .........., ' I B Glee Club .....,,..............,........ '18-' I 9 Cheer Leader ..,.................. ' I 6-' I 7-' I B-' I9 We are proud la have such a lad in our class. NELLIE RANDLES uNedn Reporter The Manual ..,. . . .'I6-'I9 junior Secretary ............. . . .' I 7-' I 8 Senior Treasurer .............,. . . .'IB-'I9 Society Editor The Manual . . .. ,' I8-'I9 Senior Play .................. ...., ' I9 Surpassing Show ........... .,..., ' I8 Glee Club Cantata. . . ....... .'l9 Glee Club ....,.,... ,.,'I7-'I8-'I9 Senior Girls' Club ..,. ......., ' I9 Patriotic League ......., ...,. ..,... ' I 8-'19 Social Committee ........,........,..,.. 'I8-'I9 Calendar The Manual .,.,.,.............. 'I9 You will know her by her smile. BERNICE V. MORAN Irish I. S. N. U. Contest ......... ..,... ' I8 Captain Patriotic League ..... . . .'l8-'I9 Girls' Glee Club ........... . . ,'I8-'I9 Basketball Team. . ..... . . .'I6-' I9 Drill Team ,.... ..,...... ...,. ' I 8 Secretary Senior Class ,..,.......... . . .'I9 Secretary Senior Girls' Club .,......,.., . . .'l9 Military Correspondent The Manual . . . . , .' I9 Finance Committee ......,......,,..,. . , .'I9 Cooking Contest ....,...........,,... , , 'IS 'ATO know her is to love her. MARIE CATHERINE SPINDLER iiRean Senior Girls' Club. Clee Club .,........ ..... . ,.'l7-'I8-'I9 Cooking Contests ..... .,... ' I 7-'IS Cilee Club Cantata ,..........,.....,.,..... 'I9 Uncle Sam's Boys .,........,.....,., ...'l9 She is bunny, blooming and lall. WILLIAM DALY 4-Jakeu . Basketball .................... 'I5-'16-'I7-'IB-'l9 Baseball .............. .... , ,.'I5-'I6-'I7-'IS-'I9 Class Flower Committee .... ...,.......... ' I9 Vice-President Junior Class. . ..........,., 'IB Vice-President Senior Class ..... ........... ' I8 Editor Manualettes ..,.. ...,......,.. ' I8-'I9 Early lo bed, early lo rise, makes a man healthy weallhy and wise. WALTER E. CAMPBELL rrcupidn Editor The Manual ......,.,.... . .'I8-' Business Manager The Manual ..... . . I7-' Member of Athletic Board of Control ,..... I7-' Senior Class Play .......,.....,...... ....., ' Advertising Agent The Manual . . . . . . ,' Staff Artist of Manl1iscope ,..... , . , ' Track Team ,.....,..... ...,.. .,,.., ' Clee Club ....,....... ....,...,,.,..... ' I8-' Debating Club ....,,........ ..,...... ..,. ' Assistant Business Manager The Manual .'I7-' Whal would 'The Manual' have done wilhoul him HELEN L. WILTON Pete L I9 I8 I8 I9 I8 I8 I7 I9 I6 I8 Manual Staff, .,....,...,..,....., ..,. ' I9 Glee Club ....... ..,. . . , I8-'I9 French Play ...,,...,..,.,,... ..... . . . , I9 Basketball teams ......... ..,,..,......, I 7-'I9 Business Committee Senior Girls' Club ,... .... ' I9 Drill Team .,...... ,,., ..........,,.. I 8 -' I9 Flower and Color Committee ,.... ,..,.,..,,. ' I9 Patriotic League ....... . . .... .... ' I8-'I9 Clee Club Cantata and Opera ...,,. .,... ' I9 Swcel and dainlyfl' JAMES PATTON rrJim,, Basketball ........,.. , . ..... , . ' I6-'I7-' I8 Football .,...,..,...,, . , . . .,,...,...... ,'IB His smile has wan many friends. EDNA CONKLIN Patty Senior Girls' Club .....,, , ,,...... 'I9 Clee Club ,..............,. .... ' I7-'IS-' I9 Patriotic League. . . , . .,.....,,....,... . . .'I9 Crlee Club Cantata ....,,.,..,. ...,,.,..,.. ' I9 Can I cease la carcffor him? ELEANOR BOYD Curly Glee Club ....,......,,. ,.. .. 'I7-'I8-'I9 Editor The Manualettesn ,,.., ..... ' I8-'I9 Glee Club Cantata and Opera ..... . . . , . 'I9 Senior Play ,.,.,,......,.,.. , , , .'I9 Senior Girls' Club. . , ,,..,. , .... . . .'I9 l.S. N. U. Contest... , . .... , .,'I8 Q Hshe has eloquence of bcaulyn l Page 7 GEORGE STUBER Georgie Baseball ..... ,....,. .... ' I 5-'I6-'17-'lg-' .I -. Traclc .....,.. , , ........, . . Basketball ..... ............,. ' l8-' Football .,,..,..........,.......,.... .' l 7-' Tennis ......,.......,.....,......... ' l 6-' l 7-' Who could calclz him if lic began to run, i l l 2 HARRIET WILLIAMS Shorty , Valedicrorian of Class ......... , . . , . .' Nlanliiscope Staff ..... ,...... . . .'l7-' Manual Staff ....,...... . . .'l8-' 1 Glee Club ...,.,..,..,...,,.. . . .'l8-' Senior Girls' Club ..,,....,,.... .... ' Senior Girls' Basketball Team. , French Play .............,...., . . , Drill Team ............. ...,.,..,,.... ' Patriotic League ...,..................., - She won firsl place in ll1rcc and one-lialfycarsf' i HAZEL FLORINE Cherie Girls' Glee Club ...,......,.,.... . . . I7- I8-I Patriotic League ........... ..,. ' l8- Glee Club Play ..........,,.. ....,. ' Senior Girls' Club ......,...... . . .' Social Committee Glee Club .... ......,.... Patriotic League Play ..................,.... ' implement Fair Contest. ...,................ ' just fo smile a lol, and laugh n lol!-lhafs m l MARIE E. FASH ..Eve,, 1 Patriotic League ....,.......,.. . ..,..... l8- E Patriotic League Play ..... ........,.,....... 1 Business Committee of Senior Girls' Club ..... Q Girls Glee Club 4..........,.. ,...., . .,..., . . Glee Club Cantata and Musical ....,.,...,.,. Basket Ball Team .................. ..... ' l7-' Typewriting Contest ..... ,....... ...,....... She has a voice of gladness and a smile, MILDRED HAMANN Millie Senior Girls' Club .........,. .,.... Patriotic League. . Y .........,.... . . ,'l8- Baslcetball Team ,.., ..,...,.,,...,.,....... You are so grave: no doubl you are wise. it Page 8 I9 Q , HERBERT GOLDSTEIN Herb U. S. Boys' Working Reserve ......,.. . ,,.. 'I8 Glee Club .............. .,.,.,,...,,.... ' I8-'I9 An all-around gaadfcllowf' VERNA ROYSTER UP 11 Patriotic League. eggy C-lee Club Opera. Clee Club. Uncle Sam's Boys play, Girls' Basketball Team. . . . . .'I7- I9 Drill Team ............. ..,,. ' I8 Finance Committee. Social Committee. Senior Girls' Club .....................,.... 'I9 Life willlaul laughing is a dreary blank. TERZILE MOEHLENPAH U1-az., Senior Play .,,.....,,......,.. ...,.. ' I9 Senior Girls Club. ............., IB I9 Literary Editor The Manual . Vice-President Senior Girls' Club. You'llf1'nd her a dainly girl and full affunf' HELEN C. MARLOW Teddy Drill Team .....,............ ...'I8- I9 Girls' Glee Club ............. . . .'I8-'I9 Basketball Team ......,....., . . .'I7- I8 President Senior Girls' Club. . . . . . .'I9 Uncle Sam's Boys ........ . . .'I9 Patriotic League. Glee Club Cantata ........,....,.. , . . I9 Spelling and Cooking Contest ......,,. . .'I8 Always in for a good' lime. WALTER NICOT Nicot Baseball ..., ..,....,............. .... ' S.A.T.C.. .............. ....' Senior Basketball ........ .,.. .,.,. ' Manual Commercial Club .... ..,. ' I8 U. S. Boys' Working Reserve. . ..,. .' Bruther Knutts Klub. Second Prize Domestic Drawing. A true American. k I E I Page 9 LAWRENCE STRONG .rl Amy, Track .,..............,..,.......... :IS-:I6-:I7 Football. ..,,,... ,...,...... , ..,,.... l 5- I6- I7 1 hale lo leave old Manual. NELLIE RYAN Nell Patriotic League ..... ........,. . . . . .'l8-'l9 Senior Girls' Club ..,.,.,........... .,.. ' I9 U Her blush is like lhc red, red rose FRED NOEL Irish Senior Play .,......,,,,...... ,........ l 9 ...'l7-'l8-'l9 Glee Club Cantata. . . ......, . I9 Glee Club Opera ...... ..,... ' Ig l I9 I6 Glee Club ........... ,. ... y Surpassing Show ,....... ...... ' Senior Basketball Team ........,.... . . .'l8-' Reporter The Manual .............. ...., ' Caruso had nalhing on him. MARGARET LIND Marg. Senior Girls' Club ...,,....,......,......,.. 'I9 Patriotic League ...... ,........ ,,,... . . .'lB-'l9 I never lried lo be heard. MARGUERITE HOPKINS V To make friends will no! he hard. L. Page l 0 Patriotic League ..............,........,... 'l8 Girls' Basketball Coach ,.......... ,.... , . . .'I8 Senior Girls' Club, ..,..,....... ..,. l I9 Drill Team ,..,......,.... ..., ,....... .... ' l 8 Spelling and Penmanship Contest .......,,... '16 BEN WEINSTEIN I uBen,, Ask him what interest hc has in Chicago. FLORENCE TRAC Y UFIOU Senior Girls' Club. - Quiet and Eficienln MARGUERITE HANSON . , Swede Girls Glee Club ......,.....,.......,,,,. 'I8- I9 Social Committee Glee Club ,... .... I 9 Glee Club Cantata ,........,. ..,.., I 9 Captain Basketball Teams. . . . . .'I7- I9 l. S. N. U. Contests ....... .... I 7 Patriotic League ........ . . .'I8- I9 Drill Team .,..,,.. . . . I8- I9 Baseball Team. ,... . . .'l6-'I7 Senior Girls' Club. Spelling Contest .,,...,,..,..... . . , I7 Typewriting Contest ..,.... ..........,....,. I 8 Class Night Program Committee. If you want enlerlainmcnl, slarl Marguerite lalkingf' LORRAINE METZ lVletzie l. S. N. U. Contest .....,...,,..... ... I8 Senior Girls' Club. Girls' Glee Club ...... .... ' I9 Patriotic League ..........,.... . . ,' I8-'I9 Class Night Program .........,.... .... ' I9 She is happy anywhercf . BERNICE DOWNING Berne Senior Girls' Club .,.. ,... ............,,... ' I 9 Patriotic League ,....,.... ...,.....,... ' I8-'I9 A modes! and graceful air has she. Page Page l 2 LOUIS BLOTNER Moiphy Senior Class Basket Ball Team ..... Manual Commercial Club. LAURA STAEBLER ' 'Annie Laurie Patriotic League ....,........., , . . .' Treasurer Senior Girls' Club .... . . . Drill Team. ...........,.......,........ . Basketball .....................,......... Il is true she has one failing--giggling. LOUISE El SFELD ' ' Sister' ' Girls' Glee Club ............ . . . , Patriotic League ....... ....... ..... I. S. N. U. Contest .................,. Senior Girls' Club ............,., , . . . , Commercial Notes Editor The Manual Glee Club Cantata .......,..,......,. Patriotic League Play ..,............. Implement Fair Contest .......,... Treasurer Social Hour Fund ...,..,.. To giggle and be happy. RUSSEL BEAM Senator The lypewriling speed demon. EDNA AMES. ' 'Thithle' ' Patriotic League ........... . . . . . . . Senior Girls' Club ...,........,. . . . Glee Club ..,..,..,,.....,...,... . . . Small but Mighty. I8 I8- I8- 'IB' E17-18 K KENNETH KRAKER ' ' Kraker' ' Football, ..., ..... ,... , . .'I5-'I6-'I9 Basketball .... ....,.. ..,,,, ' I 8-' I 9 Track ......... . ..., .............. ' I 5-' I 6-' I 9 Baseball ...........,. ........ ,.... .,.....,. ' I 6 Manual will miss me when I'm gone. NE'l'I'lE WEARDA nNetn Patriotic League. Senior Girls' Club ..,.,.... , ...,.... . . .' I9 GleeClub, .......,..........,........, ..,'I8 She always compels a second glance. ROBERT J. McBRlDE UBOB1, Adv. Agent The Manual .,....... . . ,'I7-'I8 Ass't. Aclv. Mgr. The Manhiscopen.. , . . .'I8 Senior Basketball Team ...,........ . . .'I9 Sophomore Basketball Team. ..... . . .'l6 'AA deep thinker. BERNICE HIGGINS Higgie Senior Girls' Club ,......... . . .,...... 'I9 Patriotic League ............ . . . . I'8-'I9 Drill Team ......,.....,................... ' I B Basketball Team .................. ...... ' I 7-' I 9 She is so .small we will nol pick on her. HESTER WALMSLEY nlqettyn Art Club ................... ..:I6-:I7 Basketball Teams. . , . I6- I9 Patriotic League .... . .'IB-'I9 Glee Club ........,.. ..,. ' I9 Senior Girls' Club .... ..,. ' I9 Drill Team ..,................... .,.. ' I9 I Clee Club Concert ................. ,... ' I9 She hasn't an enemy. Page I 3 za Eddie Track .........,........,,. E Manual Commercial Club. . . i 5 l IRENE M. CODY Senior Girls' Club ..,....,...,..,... - Patriotic League .................. l. S. N. U. Contest .........,.....,.. lmplement Fair Typewriter Contest. , . Senior Play .....,...,,,,........... Class Flower and Color Committee ,... Remington Gold Medal ........,..... Military Correspondent The Manual There is sunshine in her eyes. HARRY A. CORNELIUS iacornrr junior Four-Minute Speaking Contest. Advertising Manager The Manual , . . French Play .,.. ................... Manual Commercial Club. Track Team .......,..,..... Staff for Senior Number .,...... Football .,...,......,........,.. Drawing Contest-Springfield .,... Drawing Contest-Peoria ....,..., Class Finance Committee ...,......... Machine Work Contest-Peoria Fair. . . Aa brave as a soldier. as proud as a VERNA R. KENNEDY ' 'Verne' ' Girls Glee Club ......,. ............. Secretary and Treasurer Girls' Glee Clu Drill Team. . .,......,.......... . . . . Senior Girls' Club ...,.,...,,........ Patriotic League Class Flower and Color Committee .... Social Committee Girls' Glee Club .,... Prologue, French Play ...,.......,,,. Theres nal so grand a dame in the LETITIA E. KALLISTER Tish Girls' Glee Club, .,...... .......,.,.. Senior Girls' Club ......,........ . just a quicl maiden. Page I4 EDWARD G. McDONOUGH 1 Basketball Team .....,,.,..... ' l 5-'l6-'l 7-'IB 5 Captain Basketball Team. . . . ..,..... . . . Captain Football Team. . . ...... . . . . Football... ,,.. . ..,...,.. ...'l6-'l7 He has won fame on the gridiron. lord Blfl land. K HERBERT SWANSON uHerb,, U. S. Boys' Working Reserve ..,...... , . .'lS Glee Club. ............,...... , ......,. ...'l8 Of an inventive turn of mind. AIDA BUBB Senior Girls' Club. - ' Patriotic League .............,..,.,..... 'l8-'l9 U Her hair is her crowning glory. RALPH KYLE Ralph Vernon Caslle had nothing on me. WILLIAM ROESER HBHI11 Boys' Glee Club ....... ...... . . .'l9 UUncle Sam's Boys ....,..,. . . . . , .'l9 Salutatorian .......................,.. . . .'l9 No grealer critic was e'er born. TRACY HAMANN upercyn Senior Play ..,...... .' ,............... ,..... I Assistant Advertising Manager The Manual . ' Flower and Color Committee ..,.... ......,. ' l 9 Baseball Team .,......,.....,..,........... I9 I8 I9 'Lcl me dance and I will be cnnlenlf' Page I5 DY.. LA HE PERFECT ..T ., f,fff.a ,ffdfew If f,,,,ffff4, Vff9f,,, 1 .177 I . e amua W f I 'wi H1U: 7'37W2G5!Jwl 4 43234 6,1216 fxx ,.,eee,,.,4 ,ea 5 M 2 ,,,,,,,,,,MWW ff--Mr.. . , f 'ff K?'5f -1-f.. ----..a-... ..,.....,. .ff,ff:L-::e:',nw:mfeezzcfferwezzaeaaaaaarzaa-221,111 e,f--11:1fe:ummi,r4w,ff,,,.fQLijj,7z2::Q2m.5Zf5i72Z?2ZZ. I Le Pampluie and A Perfect Lady Presented by The Senior Class of Manual Training High School Friday, May I6, l9l9 CAST LE PARAPLUIE Prologue ....................,,........... ..,. V erna Kennedy Louis Leblanc, who always carries umbrellas. . . .... Harry Cornelius Helene Duval, who hates them ..,.................... Helen Wilton Francine, Helen's Maid ............,............. Harriet Williams Scene-I-Ielen's Home near Paris. A PERFECT LADY Percival Smith, an artist. ..,...... ......,... .... T r acy Hamann Sally Edwards, who won't marry him ..,..... ..., E leanor Boyd Mrs. Edwards, Sally's Mother ...,.., ...... I rene Cody Higson, Smith's Butler ..... ........,,. ......... F r ed Noel Percival Willis, Smith's Uncle .......... . . . Walter Campbell Richard Burton, Smith's College Chum ...,. .... J ames Mahannah Kate Dixon, Sally's Cousin ........,.... ....... N ellie Randles Mrs. Wandle, artistic temperament ........,.... Terzile Mohlenpahf Percival Willis Smith, very necessary ......,,.......,... By Himself Act I. Smith's Studio, New York City, morning. Act II. Same, afternoon of same day. Managers James Mahannah Terzile Moehlenpah Fred Noel Helen Wilton Leonard Berwick Irene Cody Coach-Irene Otis Bunch Music by Manual Orchestra Charlotte Scoones, Director FURNITURE FURNISHED BY BLOCK 6: KUHL CO. Page I7 Page I8 LE PARPLUIE Page I9 vvuhmuz tan-oz S-von-:QM 51:05 :nam :WEE CO is-5 ui FEB SEGA U4 whsmnil UAH S w-:OU yuan:-:Z U4 :E MEM we E av-D: -UCB E-:OP AUS? rj of E K-SUOML H4 hate- N so woman mesa I- ac: up-8 U4 gm-EJ 6:5 OES-:SU an-Q5 he-Ev-M 513 WEKEE-Em :vu C-OUEJ gt :O Eu-Q2 N 'Oz H4 JOOA 5 AUS, wiv-EQ .omg-Oda 6 :Uma U-oxen E :O nz! of E 863 5:4 om:-2 ES, -O -M O of U4 mln mamtmrj :A menu-EU NUDE :NNW I - h A153 gr ' I 4:91-GOQUMQ V ibm: BI V V 'U-MED G: ' . I 'Hymn :iso-Nm 4 ' AUUEQMEBE E: LIVIIMISMOI - u A ' 4 A151554 A I -comumnwcnmmw ls: Z-:Zig-QEMQ A . as:-Uoukaog mano - r -Deo, -5:2 E: A I I H A Anvmuao -or ' b 'svuvvt-WU: 1060 I V 'coca-QEOU Nu: I - . A A -25: U14 . - A332 moow 5: :V-'-BQ mvoowq U Aucostoau-U 3: . 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U 4 A EEQQEOW ' I - AFAOA 2: 2 NCI-MF I I rm-dict?-H Numark, 'ZAV-'V-mam-wwmo V :H 3:2 NCEE! l ' A 'magna msgs-HH :Baggage saga-ul ' I t .Bambi Mom V . ANHDE Ditto!! . V .COW-saw MEAE: ' ' V 430122 E201 ' I -A-UUEHDM 5:05 - h -K-BW:-NM MESA - A .D-awww-In uenzvm A I V 5530! Em:-mb? A l I gangs: Bmsswlssm Aw-'E-EDOS! Emsmm U I A ' V I 'endian wohm-ME IVZIHMUOZHVBH- I ' uvcmkogm QUNMI ' I ,Umvmhm-OSH :Un-CM I ' . U I ' A-inmhx 0152 ' H 'F-ding?-2 BEER' . . h A Aw-Ummm 31-OA . I - -C-EEE: ADEQ. . . .wnmssoo 0U1:0m . I I - S-MQ EN:-S? ' ' Aw-:Esau .E-Um A l 42:-UEOU NA!-:I ' . l ' l uzbou 0-BURKE V V A--DAQEHU 5:55 . I I - .mghcm KEBNOHM I . Al-0-Muogm WMBOJ ' V IWUEQ natm WUEUZ 'NU--U:-Wm 0:-oz M30-MBE cu-B: uhm msc-mn-ECU Page 20 m--as 05 E you-sm :Ou-:L :O 3:04 FEB 0-SAP-EOE 05 no EOE U-wc:-M: .HE K-OO: 24: :O .OU do-m -UIC!-:WMD DOH AUS! Cala of U4 IFP: De U4 A-Oxon: M05 H4 sara ni G- grm 5:5 Eugen- H4 SEQ? 513 U-uh?-SCE ME GO E0-0: FEB JDM-im 05 C- 1505 Lum? 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' YNEEED U U -N511 -ual ' - ' -MEF-uoz :I--Ima:-sum :It-do 1 MEZK-D III'-lzhmamwcmm VUE: -VOON G N-:PHI . . , A8103 gt NEEDE- III:ImE::E- . I YNEU-:mo I I -New-tm A AUEEH :WU :Oz-glass UNTON-uk I - A SOE'-I an-SOE ' . V -:UunF-WU? CUQ U I 'IT-605, 3:02 D - .Nt-:um :mum A I --uid Helps-z ' . A t ,kg-gm UP-O00 U U I 6:1-no: 0355932 V U Am'-crm 35:35,- 'I-Inzsm 612 ' V 'sein SEQ-I A I HUM,-hi: ' I I .Boaz HUM-IB l I S0-me-E5 K-33: EIU-AM an-sm A A A-2:3 5-0: A A l I-U35-2 'ABU-K-:UM . ' A-UEUBW E-EJ I b A:-1-him 3:5- A UEUUU1-oo :Diaz IIIACPAN- 0:-OZ ' - haamsam GED? A A A I:-lvm -BDSM l ' u -WU-HEI! U:-DZ I I I V -:Bk-O2 UVM:-Um ,AEEOEUQSN 0-MN-OF MUEUZ Page 2 I Gossip nf the ilaalls BWENNY Ciba Senior By Benny. The Senior is that studious-looking person, who flits about the halls looking for credits and fractions thereof. This is his chief occu- pation and it occupies most of his time. He adds them up and down, and down and up, but there is always the same result. The Senior starts to prepare for graduation as soon as he becomes a Senior. He wears stiff collars every day, learns to tie a bow-tie, and indulges in some of the girls' beauty secrets. The next thing he does is to pose in front of a mirror. What for? Why, he is going to have his picture taken. He poses in full view first with a smile, then looking stern. Next he tries a three-quarter view, profiles, and vari- ous poses, with different styles of collars, ties, and hair-cuts. And the girls have a time too. They pose with their hair down, then with it upg then with bangs, and curls, ribbon bows, tulle bows, no bows, and other styles too numerous to mention. But, kind reader, do you think the photographer really risks a valuable camera when he takes a Senior's picture? Of course not. Listen. l-le has him pose while another person behind a screen peeks out and sketches his likeness. That is the photographer's secret, and the writer knows not what fate he may receive from their hands. Now in the olden days when there were no cameras, the queens and kings would have their portraits painted: but if the picture looked anything like them, the unfortunate painter had his head cut off for insulting their majesties. The Seniors or, in fact, anyone in these modern times, cannot do that. There is one thing we cannot get away from-our pictures will always look like us. When Class Night arrives, what have we? Not a merry crowd of joyous Seniors, such as have strolled about the halls all year. Instead we find them nervousg some in tears, and all looking sorrowful, as though it were the end of the world. Why not make it a happy moment? Why, just think, you are going out into the little old world! We know not what your ambitions are, but whatever they are, make the best of them, be you a politician, doctor, policeman, or steam engineer on a peanut wagon. Amen. Page 22 Mft 'fwfr' .' 371 'W V 'IWW' W r QE e 1'-Elanual : 1919 if em! Q ,,. 2115, ,Qificiififif . --I 1,51 Z4fZm'7:7':i3 'M '- 'A- f W-amgg,e'.uW1ff2 ? 6'f, The Story nf '19 By Harry Cornelius. It was on Commencement night that Allan Kendal stood with his mother, grandfather, aunt and uncle, watching his classmates dart here and there through the crowd. Some were smiling, others sober-faced, but all carrying their diplomas. Allan, this class ought to have an interesting history, his grand- father remarked, I noticed your classmates as they stood up to receive their diplomas. Now if I happen to see the ones that I noticed in particular, l want you to tell me something about them. All right, sir, he replied, but until you see one of them, I'll tell you about how we started. Four years ago one hundred and sixty- five of us entered the finest school in the country. We didn't know much about our principal and faculty, but we soon discovered that our principal was a man that always gave us a square deal. And we all have a particular spot in our hearts for Mr. Brown. Our faculty was fine, not the usual crowd of fossils, but teachers that were full of life and that acted as an inspiration to us. That is why so many graduates come back every year to renew old friendship. But there were only about Fifty that received diplomas this evening. Where are the others? inquired his aunt. That is a hard question to answer, Allan answered. Some left school because of the high wages they could make, others because they coulcln't go on and many enlisted in the Army. In our Junior year there were seventy-two of us. Tonight about fifty-one gradu- ated. What is the valedictorian's name? l was too interested in watching the class to read my program, Allan's grandfather said. ls she as sedate as she appears? Her name is Harriet Williams, sir. As for being sedate she only appears to be. For if 'Le Bon Dieu' ever put more mischief, high spirits and rollicking good nature into a girl I'd like to see her. Usu- ally the valedictorian has no time to be sociable, but Harriet is popular with her classmates and has hosts of friends. How many boys were in the honor list? Not very many, l'll wager, chuckled his uncle. The salutatorian is the only boy on the list. William Roeser is the prodigy. He was selected as the most energetic member in the Page 23 .4 . ij ' m B manual . - N.. -:ff if-A -. -. Skis, S ' --f T ---'Q 2.1.11 W f'1?fffs -fGs.ig,.,----- 'f'WA' class by his classmates. But looks are not all that 'Bill' likes. He was an enthusiastic rooter at every basketball and football game that we had. 'Bill' used to tell us that he enjoyed the games, but that he hated to fold up like an accordion in order to sit down. Football, echoed Allan's uncle, that is the game to bring out a fellows' grit. Tell us about a few of your players. There goes one of them now! Allan told his uncle, pointing out a fine, clean-looking young fellow. That is 'Eddiei McDonough. He was captain of both football and basketball teams this year. He was the most popular fellow in school. He used to be very shy in his freshman year: almost every time he had to talk his vocal chords were paralyzed. But you should see him now-Henry Clay himself would give him the palm as he holds court with a bevy of girls around him. Do you see that tall fellow with the curly, black hair near the door? We call him 'Jake' Daly. He early became a hero, especially in the eyes of the girls, for he won fame as a basketball player in his freshman year. But 'Jake' will be remembered more for his clever, witty remarks and for his 'blarney' than for anything else. He was our 'Little Sunshine' for the blues disappeared when they saw him coming. Now there is one that I liked especially, interrupted his grand- father, pointing to a boy 'talking to a crowd of girls. He has a merry twinkle in his eyes, I think he would be a jolly companion. Why, that is James Mahannah, our class president. He used to worry the teachers almost to deathg they never knew what he was going to do next. He is full of fun and he is also a fluent talker. I have seen him at a loss for words only once in the entire four years. And this instance occurred in the latter part of his senior year, which makes it even more surprising. He is ',Iake's' only rival in the 'blar- ney' line. He is our official 'Daniel Webster.' ln what year did your class win the most honors? inquired his mother. We won the most honors in our sophomore yearf' Allan replied. Four of the boys won their 'lVl's' in football, three in basketball and one or two in track, but our activities were not limited to the ath- letic field. No indeed, for we won prizes in cooking, sewing, short- hand, typewriting, drawing and machine work. Which year was the hardest? questioned his grandfather. Page 24 .A 'MM fs 'WW' The Manual ' 1919 'wwf-1... ..,..... ,12:,,.f'f, gf'Q7 ':L.2'2f3, ' , -'V' ' , , ' -- ---H ---4 .,.... . ,,,, , ,mmwffWwm..m...,,,,., ,,,, , ,M....,,,.,.,,,,,4,,,,,.Ww :1,Lpi:Z2fm.w1f' zzzffize. Our sophomore year was also the hardest because we had a ter- rible 'ogre' to avoid. This 'ogre' was a terrible creature, his victims lost friensdhip, popularity-in fact, everything worth while. His name was 'Swelled Headf Since we showed signs of intelligence early, we avoided this monster and watched his ravages among the upper classes. There is that trim-looking girl that I spoke to you about, Allan's mother remarked, turning toward the grandfather and nodding toward a girl who had paused to speak to a friend. Do you know her? she inquired of Allan. Yes, her name is Verna Kennedy. She was rather hard to get acquainted withg she doesn't make friends promiscuously. She is a friend worth knowing, quiet, rather reserved, but full of fun. I know of one occasion when she and another girl just as full of the 'Old Nick' as she is, came into their roll call room and upset all the chairs. Of course they were very innocent, but for some reason their roll call teacher suspected them and made them stay for several hours, until finally they rearranged the chairs as they should be. ls that friendly-looking girl she is talking to now her chum? inquired his aunt. Yes, that is her chum, Nellie Randles. She is our class treasurer also, and quite popular. She likes social life and is in her element when engaged in some affair or other. Her many likable ways made her many friends for she is a really fine girl. I heard you say something about the 'Manual' the other day, put in his grandfather, what is it-ayour school paper? The 'Manual' is our school paper, sir, as you guessed, and right over there, standing by the fountain, is the editor of it. My goodness, he's a regular cherublu Allan's aunt said with a smile. Tell me, has he a nickname? We used to call him 'Cupid', but later the class changed it to 'Cherubf l think that you will all agree with me that he deserves it on general appearances. His name is Walter Campbell and he is a mighty nice fellow, quiet, friendly and likable. Are these two girls chums? interrupted his aunt. I think they are, judging from their actions. Why yes, Allan answered, the taller one is lrene Cody and that is her chum, Bernice Moran, with her. Irene has the prettiest eyes in the class and she knows how to use them, as many of the Page 25 , sw The annual z 1919 s, .V . Xxx xg. -aszsprmw--f::a: v XQM. a-....,.a..a..:1svff- N . NX -x'-- ------ g--RS'3:f'iii:51sQ':fsN'2.-15111. ,...,... -bffffv --'A' boys can testify. She was selected as the most efficient person in the class, but don't misunderstand meg I mean in her work, you know. Bernice holds several speed records in speech. Bye and bye when she has a little more practice she will be able to say at least three hundred and eighty words per minute. Who is that black-haried boy with the horn-rimmed glasses standing by the entrance?,' I-Iis name is Louis Blotner, mother, Allan responded. He used to be quite peaceable, but lately he hasn't been. I think he intends to be a lawyer, at any rate he has had more practice in argu- ment in one day than the rest of us have had in a month. Louis told us one day that hay was planted with a cultivatorf' Were all of your classmates as sure of themselves four years ago as they appeared to be tonight? Allan's uncle asked. I can remember what an awful time I had of it, getting over blushing and learning how to talk without losing my voice. Some of them had just as much confidence in themselves when they were freshmen as they have now. But a good many of them were very shy and retiring. A great many of the boys wanted to talk, but they simply couldnyt do it. If they tried to talk to some charm- ing young lady, they didn't know where to put their hands or they felt like their feet were not mates and the Hrst thing they knew con- fusion had overwhelmed them. But before our junior year was overf oh, what a change! Did being Seniors put a damper on your irrespressible spirits? From what you have said, very few of your classmates could be de- scribed as grave and reverendf, suggested his aunt. Nothing ever succeeded in making us take things seriously. We had a good many witty people in the class that provided amuse- ment for us and usually we found something to laugh at in our classes. As for being grave and reverendf, Allan went on, it doesn't describe us at all! We were all too full of life to be grave and there is only one person in the class who could be described as reverend, and we all expect to see him in Congress soon. UI see a girl just inside that door, pointing to it, Hthat has a crowd of children around her,', smiled his mother. See how they cling to her! Isn't she the girl who took the mother's part in your class play? Why yes, her name is Terzile Moehlenpah. She looks very dig- nified, doesnlt she? But inside she is ready for any mischief. Once Page 26 Zllihe manual : 1919 'fA-A' - ...... A.,A.. .... she tied some string around the roots of some radishes that a teacher had growing in the classroom. Poor chap, he couldn't imagine why they didn't grow. But Terzile's best point is her loyalty. She was one of the best rooters that ever went to a Manual game and she wasn't afraid to make some noise either! I like to see a good, loyal rooterg they are scarce. But who is that boy standing beside the one you called the 'Cherub'? inquired his grandfather. His name is Tracy Hamann. He won fame as Percival Smith in our class play. He impersonated a young artist and he did a good job of it-tie, manners and all. But l'm afraid it affected him after- ward for he used to go about school all rigged up in an artist's tie, an imported walk, and a Francis X. Bushman expression. But outside of his artistic leanings he is a mighty fine fellow. There were some others that I wanted to hear about, commented Allan's grandfather, regretfully, but the crowd has almost gone. He turned to Allan and went on, Well, my boy, you have many pleasant things to recall about your school life, your friends and the things you did. Yes, sir, Allan answered with a choke in his voice, as they leftthe building, I have many, many pleasant memories of my class- mates and our good times together. A stanza of Belloc's tells better than l could how much l value these memories. H 'From the home and first beginnings Out to undiscovered ends, There's naught so worth the toil of winning As laughter and the love of friendsf Page 2 7 Zgahp icturzs VERNA KENNEDY BOB MCBRIDE WILLIAM ROESER HELEN MARLOW IRENE CODY HELEN WILTON MARIE FASH MARY HANSON BERNICE MORAN Page 28 be ijaeuria twister g VOL. XYZ JUNE 30, 1930 NO. FORGOTTEN BIG SCANDAL UNEARTHED IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C., ,lune I.-It was disclosed here today in an attack upon the President by Senator Beam, from Arkansas, that there was dirty work afoot in the appointment of Miss Ber- nice Downing to the office of Chief justice of the Supreme Court. Her Honor, judge Downing, refused our reporter an intereview this morning. Excitement runs high. YALE SECURE NOTED FOOTBALL COACH FOR SEASON New Haven, Conn., june I.fYale football stock soared this morning when it was announced that Eddie Mc- Donough, the worldwide known quar- terback had been secured to lead the Eli this year. When asked if this was true, here today, McDonough only indulged in one of his famous blushes. and took another cough drop. WALTER NICOT, Taxi Service at all hours. Phone M. 23. Hauling Base- ball Teams a Specialty. Adv. RABID SUFFRAGETTE FINALLY QUELLED AFTER BITING OFF POLICEMAN'S EAR. Chicago, lll., June I.fPoliceman Bob McBride was nursing an amputated auditory organ this morning, as a re- sult of his clash with Miss Margaret Hanson. a rabid follower of Pankhurst. Miss Hanson was leading a squad of her shock troops in an attempt to pull the hair of The Hon. Harriet Williams, Mayoress of Chicago. The Mayoress is openly a foe of advanced Pankhurst- ism, and Miss Hanson has sworn to get her. It took six policemen to disperse the attacking troops, and their leader fought so vigorously that two clubs were broken over her before Officer McBride exercised great presence of mind, and tickled her into submission: but not before Miss Hanson had suc- ceeded in chewing off his left ear. Miss Hanson was defiant this morning, and said, had she not lost a tooth in her youth, she would have chewed the oflicer's head off. Page AMUSEMENTS The Orpheum. A wonderful dazzling bill awaits you at the Orpheum this half of the week. Prof. Harry Cornelius, the universally recognized authority upon wrestling, and Champion of the World will give an exhibition bout and lecture. The Professor is an unusually good-looking chap, the only flaw in his beauty being his bald head. Jake Daly, the inimitable irishman, will appear in a revelry of wit which brings down the house. Jake must also receive praise for his dancing. Royster 61 Goldstein, that musical pair, deserve great applause, which is always given them. Miss Royster is an expert at teasing tones from the piano, while her partner's rich bass voice is always in demand. To Top the bill we have the world- famed greatest tenor since Caruso, Fred Noel. The management spent SI0,000 to bring this singer here. and knows that the show-going public will appreciate its efforts. AFTER THE SHOW stop in at the Honey Dew and try our home-made ice cream and confections. Meals at all hours. Pies like mother never knew how to make. MORAN 8: CODY, Proprietors. MOTORCYCLE RACE TOMORROW Stuntz 8: Kraker to Break Record. In an attempt to break the world's record for speed upon a cement speed- way, Ed. Stuntz and Kenneth Kraker will jockey their Harleys around the new race track tomorrow afternoon. ln a trial lap yesterday Stuntz made the mile in 2 seconds, without using his engine. I'l1 fool 'emu said Stuntz. l'll break the record with my engine missing, and they won't know what done it. Besides, look at the gas you save. 29 I Q June 30, 1930 The Eenria Retsister WANT ADS. WANTED-A Maid. Family of two. Work light and easy. Every afternoon and evening out. Can use parlor to entertain morning callers. Home cooking. Apply Helen Wilton. I BUY everything in the line of JUNK. Also good second-hand hay culti- vator for sale. Full line of second- hand peanuts. Only used once. Call XI3. L. BLOTNER 81 BRO., Zll Moss Ave. WANTED-Hired Man, to work on Farm. Must be silent and sober. Light work, good eats. Flivver fur- nished free. Apply by proxy. WANTED-Airplane Mechanic and Chauffer. One who can crank his engine in mid-air without ringing any church bells. Apply L. STRONG. LOOKS LIKE IT SMELLS LIKE IT TASTES LIKE IT ONLY IT'S BETTER That's BUD WEISSER'S BREW On lap in all drug slares. KILL YOUR FLYS With HAMANN'S HANDY HAMMER One stroke of the Handy Hammer is guaranteed to dispose of any fly, no matter what his size. Price two-bits. HAMANN-COUSINS COMPANY Hardware and Things Like Thai. MOONLICHT ON THE WATER Take Your Best Girl Kanoeing If you can't Kanoe, our expert Kanoe- ist, Ed. Stuntz, will help you out. THE KARL KANOE COMPANY Up the River THE LATEST SONGS Are Always on Sale at KLATT, BUBB 61 LIND CO. Music in any form style or quantity. Terms: Strictly cash. No notes. KYLE'S KAT FARM All makes and sizes of Katz for sale. Kom early and Katch your Kat. 9 Kitten St. Tom, Ill. KURLEY'S KURL KITCHEN Kom in and get your Kurls Fancy Hair-Dressing and Marinello Shop E. BOYD, Chief Kurler Pa NEWS JUST RECEIVED FROM EUROPE Londonfldester Walmsley, tutor to the Prince of Wales, put her name in- delibly upon the pages of history here today, and was immediately discharged. The King says books are too expensive to be marked up in this manner. ParisfTerzile Moehlenpah, the well known artist, was surprised when burg- lars entered her home here last night. She frightened them away by making a noise like an infant. Pekin-The whole city is in deep mourning. Miss Edna Ames has suc- cumbed to the wiles of mere man, an incurable disease. Her friends extend sympathy. Pottstown-The whole city watched the election returns come in here last night. Laura Staebler was elected mayor amid wild acclaim. Podunk-Miss Nellie Ryan startled the natives here today by appearing with long hair. Dip Vanswinkle, the oldest inhabitant says he remembers when women all wore long hair, but Dip is getting pretty old, and there is ques- tion as to the veracity of this. PrincevilleiMiss Marie Spindler was hauled in last night for speeding, and reckless driving. lt was alleged she killed six chicken hawks in her mono- Hight. Miss Spindler says she was only going 95 per, and not l50 as the village cop says. The speed limit is IOO over this town, so beware ye tourist. ROESER 8: SWANSON Commission Merchants Special Sale of One-Eyed Potatoes today at half price. Come early and bring your flivver. LET KAMPBELL KURE YOUR KOW DR. W. E. CAMPBELL Specialist in Bovine Diseases 2l0 Milk St. Don't Miss THE FASHION SHOW Beginning at 9:00 P. X. at the FASH FURNITURE CO. Funny Fashions Furnished Freely. ge 30 The iBeuria iBetsistet June 30. I930 NEXT WEEK'S CARD BAKE YOUR MINCE PIES At The With ORJESTIDROME METZ MINCE-MEAT The Famous Vampire HAZEL FLORINE Will Run all Week In A PAIR OF PINK PAJAMASH Subscribe For THE KNAUGHTY KNICKLE NEWS Funnies, Fact and Fiction. Any kind of stories you want. L. EISFELD PUBLISHING CO. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE Wrillen by Hersebf CApoIogies5 Will appear in cereal form in our follow- ing issues. The weII-known authoress, Bernice Higgins, has prepared this work. Beginning Nevt Week This Paper Will Feature An ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN COLUMN After great difliculty we persuaded Miss Edna Conklin to conduct it for us. On Sale al all Grocers. WEINSTEIN WEINERS In Their Summer Jackets Are very appetizing. Ben Weinstein Delicatessen Co. LEARN TO DANCE at the select Dancing Academy of Kennedy 8: Randles. Private or Public lessons. Prices reasonable. Moonlight Waclltzes. A v. NO MORE FRECKLES MarIowe's Marshmellow Cream guaranteed to remove all mar- ring spots in the complexion. . TRI-AN-SEE STUBER'S STOCK FARM. PATTON'S PENNY PICKLES FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERS 157 VARIETIES. ALL DIFFERENT THE J. PATTON PICKLE CO. A Senior's Book Shelf. Paradise Lost ............ Flunking Seniors. The Dawn of Tomorrow . . .Commencement Over the Top ............. Graduates The Rough Road . . . The Crisis ....,.... .... . . .Four Years' Struggle Through Manual. Final Examinations. Paradise Regainedn. . ..., Graduation. A-Exchange. DOC CUPID CAMPBELL. Roaming about the halls of our dear old school, the curiosity seeker is sure to come upon a worried-looking young man with red cheeks and soft dark hair, coming out of a door somewhere, and walk- ing swiftly but quietly down the hall. One might think he was a detective, because he has a preoccupied look and the wrinkles of a deep thinker upon his brow. I-Ie always has a book under his arm and a Manual or two stuck in a pocket somewhere. Certain people who are on The Manual Staff run the other way when they see him coming. Like the sign, There's a Reason , he is I-Iis I-Ionorabullity, the Editor. Now this young man strikes you as a bashful Romeo, but Iet a young lady smile at him on his cruise down the avenue, and he straightway has some very important Man- ual business to transact with her. Hence his nickname-4 Cupid. Page 31 Page 32 f iw 3 ,, new .' Ki QL g amml Q 1919 o Wn1,:4:z,7w4g, Wi... .,,,, - ., I ...,f '0 '-'M .... - ........,,, , ::::x:fwW ffzwys-1--:genera 1:::::.w.xwv4w:mw:444zaf ''A4ax4i5sf,Q3i1f.5,ffh:..1',7f2flZEff-WA222.i..L5..ZM..,l-2W3' Ulihe beniur umher Staff Walter E. Campbell .... .......,.. E. ditor-in-Chief Walter Ojemann ..... . . . . . . .... Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Department Harry Cornelius .....,... .,.......... A dvertising Manager Clarendon Van Norman. . . . . .Assistant Advertising Manager Tracy Hamann ......., . . .Assistant Advertising Manager James Mahannah. . . ............ Circulation Manager Alma Olander ..,... .... A ssistant Circulating Manager Associates Clarence Gimbel ..,.. .,....,..., .... A t hletics Revere F. Wistehuff ....,..,.... .... A lumni Eleanor Boyd and William Daly. . . .... Humor Ray Knuth .........,......... ...... A rt Henrietta Seeba. . . . . . ,,,. . . . . .Classes Ben Harris ........,.....,..... ............. F eatures Irene Cody and Bernice Moran .... . . .Activities of Seniors Tracy Hamann and Helen Wilton. . . ..,..... Snap Shots Edna Happ ..................... . . . .Departments Harry Cornelius ..., ...,.... ........ C l ass History James Mahannah ............................ The Peoria Persister Harriet Williams, Louis Eisfeld, Nellie Randles and Irene Beeney ...................................... Calendar Terzile Moehlenpah .....,..,...............,....... Organizations Helen Marlow, Nellie Randles, Verna Kennedy and Robert McBride ............................. . . .Statistics Faculty Advisors Miss Mason Miss Hayes Mr. Kincaid Page 33 Page 3 4 Pave 35 1. , N :QNNQ . As., kssm?Xxwe-QSQXK' x :S 5- XA .. X X .-... X . . ng ,z,.::: -QQ-.--1:-Ytx.:.5.: .::.::::. fiesszf.. was lj im ' at B anna! ' 1919 5 0,377 . . ,,,.,.... LY. -.-...q.,,...,..,.,,,ga1g .VW V V. ,M - . 191 9 Ulbeatrinzal Groupe Playwright ...,, Leading Lady.. . . Leading Man .... Villain ............ Mother of heroine .,... Father of heroine ,...,... Little brother of heroine. . . , Little sister of heroine ..,. Infant ..... .,......,.. French Maid .... The Cook .... Comedians ....... Monologue Artist ..,,, Leader of the Chorus. . . Leader of the ballet, ...,, . . Understudies for all parts ....., Leader of the Mob behind the scenes ..,.... ........,.., Ticket seller. . , , . . , ,, Most literary .,....., Prettiest girl .....,... Best looking boy ..... Cleverest. .,....,... . , . . , .Most dignified girl.. . , Most dignified boy.. . . , . .Worst cut-up fboyj . . . . .Worst cut-up fgirll. . . .....ClassCherub..,,..i., ....,Neatest.....,....... ......Bestnatured,....,... l Jolllest. ,...... ..., . lWittiest .,,,...,.,.., Most talkative ....... .....Mostmusical.....,.. . ., . .Most graceful.. , . . , .. .....Class Bluffer.,....... l Class Shark ..., ,..,.. l Easiest to fuss ........ .....Hardest to fuss...,... Biggest jollier ....,,. Most irresponsible, . . . Advertising Manager ..... Business Manager , ........ . Assistant Business Manager. , Scene Shifter .....,,........ .....Most .....Most ..,..Most Manager of Transportation .... ..... M ost Manager of Costumes ....... Manager of Scenery ..... . . Manager of Properties, Manager of Lights .... Chief Usher. .,,... . Starter of Applause. . . . . . . Honorary Members. . . Absent Member. . Advisor ...,.. Cl'ltlCS ........... ,,....,. .... , . .....Most .....Most . ,... Most efficient. ....., . practical ....... athletic ........ reliable boy ..... reliable girl ..... artistic ...., .... energetic. . . . . Faculty favorite. . ..,..Most . .Class l Most fMost . .Most , .Most l Most fMost charming ..,.. . . Giggler. . . . . . popular ...,.... lovable ..... . . , . absent-minded . . sensible ......,. sincere. . , . . frank ........., Letitia Kallister Eleanor Boyd' Edward McDonough' William Daly' Bernice Downing .Walter Campbell' William Daly Laura Staebler Walter Campbell Verna Kennedy' Edna Ames' Helen Marlowe' William Daly Helen Marlowe Aida Bubb Verna Kennedy James Mahannah Harriet Williams Harry Cornelius' Edgar Stuntz Robert McBride .William Daly lrene Cody Russell Beam Edward McDonough Harry Cornelius Eleanor Boyd Verna Royster' William Roeser Edward McDonough Helen Wilton Hazel Florine Edward McDonough Verna Kennedy Walter Campbell Edna Ames Eleanor Boyd Verna Royster 'Some members are dual and even triple and quadruple personalities. N. B.-Columns 2 and 3 are the result of a vote by ballot of the Senior Class THEREJS ECONOMY IN WEARING GOOD CLOTHES. BRADLEY'S KIND Page 36 yy-.a,fv.h ,' f , . 'XE . :MM f if I-v-.u. The Manual z 1919 '-mf..- ..........,f Qbur bpringfizlh Zllirip By Lctilia Kallisler. On Wednesday, May seventh, the civics classes of nineteen eighteen and nineteen visited Springfield to get some idea of what the State Capitol was like, and to see the legislature and courts in session. Our car left Peoria at seven a. m. and as usual, one or two students missed it, rather than to have their peaceful dreams disturbed. But we had a carful, for there were sixty students with Mr. Mercer and Miss Tjaden acting as chaperons. We arrived at Springfield about nine-thirty. Lincoln's home was our first destination. Two maiden ladies, cousins of Lincoln, con- ducted us through the house, allowing us to sit upon the settee upon which Lincoln courted his wife, and most of us registered as visitors there. There were hundreds of pictures and letters, including scenes of Lincoln's marriage and also of his death. A most interesting thing was a solid oak buffet containing the wedding gifts of silver and cut glass. This beautiful piece of furniture was also a wedding gift. We were informed that the home was always kept in repair but never changed. We then visited the senatorial room in the State Capitol Building Here, while a bill was being voted upon, the senators were peacefully smoking and reading newspapers, with their backs turned toward the speaker, apparently unaware of what was going on in the room. Senator Dailey invited us to come to the governoris room, where we met and shook hands with Governor Lowden. l-le said we were a fine looking bunch of students, fine looking bunch. I suppose he said that to every class he greeted, but at any rate he was very pleasant indeed. At noon we dined at the Y. W. C. A., where we found many things to tempt a fickle appetite. Then upon the conclusion of numerous visits to all the ten-cent stores and candy kitchens in town, we re- turned to the Capitol. A guide escorted us through the building, explaining everything. We were told that in the State Library we could find any book or newspaper that we would call for, and in the Historical Library there was a plaster mask of Lincoln, a life size statue of Stephen A. Doug- ANY FABRIC YOU DESIRE, ANY STYLE YOU REQUIRE. BRADLEY. Page 37 +6 W sffmtix- N..-ut. X Q Ng gggfikw 5 P' X ffl:-3 Y . QEIJB iliilanual : 1919 M .six ff' .. . ,mm , .,.-..,-MJ.-:N las, and any number of pictures, letters and coins prominent in history. The museum of Civil War relics was very interesting, with its rusty muskets, saddles and tattered uniforms. ln a glass case there were about fifty large Hags used in the Civil War. Nearly all of them were torn and spattered with mud and blood stains. A number of students enjoyed an exciting climb to the tower of the Capitol building, where a most wonderful view could be had. However, some of us were content to go no farther than the dome, as the tower is three hundred and sixty feet high and the stairway is quite dark and shaky. We next graced the House of Representatives with our beaming presence. Here we noticed the same condition among the repre- sentatives as among the senators, but this is due to the fact that most of the work is done by committees before the legislature is in session. A public utilities bill was being argued for and against, and heated arguments and words were in order for some time. The Supreme Court is just across the street from the Capitol. It is a beautiful building both inside and out, very simple in design, with the most wonderful furniture and portraits. The courts were not in session then, but we inspected both the Supreme and the Ap- pellate Court rooms. After that we went to the Arsenal, which ought to be called the Natural History Museum. Of course there was every fish, insect or mineral imaginable, but the things that interested us most were the glass cases containing a group of stuffed animals or a family of Indians. They were arranged as if they were engaged in some duty during life and the fires were burning as if they were real. The last place we visited was l..incoln's monument in Lincoln cemetery. Here we again climbed a tower, and took pictures of the beautiful little cemetery. Lincoln's tomb was at this time covered with flowers and wreaths recently put there. Some of us in between times visited the Springfield High School. It is the only one there, and has about fifteen hundred students. We returned to the Y. W. C. A. for supper and six forty-five saw us started on our way back, a tired but happy crowd. THEREXS SECURITY IN WEARING CLOTHES MADE BY DICK BRADLEY. Page 38 Page 39 LU IVINI BY REVERE F. WISTEHUFF Address all alfzvnzzi News to 723 Greenlawu A-re., or phono Nlainz. 2434. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION '18-'19. A ln rounding out the eighth year of its existence, the Manual Alumni Association has experienced one of the most successful of its career. War conditions made meetings very nearly impossible: nevertheless, on February I4, one was held in the school auditorium and constituted the first step in arranging the annual banquet in june. President ,Joseph I-I. Wiley, the backbone of the A. A. ,has been on the job at all times and deserves a great deal of commendation, for through his efforts, it has thrived. The other officers are Doris Doering, Vice-President, Corda Mattoon, Secretary, and Bert l-laungs, Treasurer, who was in the service of his country. MANUAL'S BIC HOME-COMINGAJUNE 20th. The time is now at hand when the Alumni Association will give its Sth Annual Banquet and Home-Coming for the Manual boys who fought for liberty, at the Jefferson l-lotel Gold Room and little Gold Room. With Joseph I-l. Wiley in charge, it is planned to have an affair bigger than any ever given by a local public school. It will be a big welcome for some 24I Manual soldiers of the sea, air and land, and the total attendance will be between 500 and 600. The Honor Roll will be Httingly dedicated, with Ralph S. Scott, lVlanual's silver tongued orator delivering the address. Dan Elwell, who was under shell fire, was captured by the Germans and escaped, and has had many other experiences, will be toastmaster of the evening. F. W. Bennett, former faculty member, will also be there. Letters from the Alumni have been arriving daily from all parts of the United States, inquiring as to the date and making reservations, and things point to one of the biggest gatherings of old grads from out of town ever held. Dancing will follow the banquet and will continue into the WEE, wee, wee hours of the morning. All students, former students and graduates of Manual are cor- dially invited to be present. If you have not made your reservations, do so immediately. Page 40 :MM-4, 15 Zllbe ivlflanual 1919 mfr' f . gl F'5z.W..QJ f ik., ' fl -EE? 521512 eff' 5 'V-Ma' ' ,f-. .... ..,.,,, , Y 1- . f 112: ' WW' iii ' if ,,,V, y .A.,..,. , .......... .,.. .,,, , , ::g,,.g,Z,nz:f THE MANUAL COMMERCIAL CLUB. The Manual Commercial Club has had a year that exceeded the fondest expectations and now ranks as the leading young men's or- ganization in Peoria. Meetings have been held regularly every two weeks at which the City,s leading business men have given addresses and the attendance has always ranged from fifty to seventy-members. The Club has one big idea, and that is to always be on the alert to help Manual and its students and faculty. Decided action has been taken to secure a gymnasium for Manual in place of the underground two-by-four sweat-box now is use. A committee was appointed with Ralph S. Scott at the head, to appear before the School Board and they were given every favorable considera- tion. The matter has been referred to the Building Committee and if definite action is not taken soon, the M. C. C. proposes to push the issue to the limit. - A committee recently visited the Kiwanis Club, and everyone is on the alert to make the Club of even greater assistance to Manual than it has been. The Old Reliable, ever-fighting joseph H. Wiley, who is President of the Club, has pushed and taken hold of things with a bulldog tenacity and cannot be given too much praise for his great work in furthering its existence. The other officers are: Russel Wehner, President, Revere F. Wistehuff, Secretary Cfirst halflg Phil l... Gibson, present Secretaryg Karl A. F. Rapp, Treasurer. RUSSELL WEHNER JOSEPH WILEY CARL RAPP Vice President President Treasurer Page 4I t ss Zllbz jllilanual : 1919 iwiggkg S Ks, at w.,,.5a::. ,f----flaw-'Q f-,. --- Clarence Spindler has entered into the candy business. George Chesbro is with the American Milling Co., at Owensboro, Ky. Fritz Potter is with the C. H. Feltman Grain Co. Hugh Boyd and Smuck,' Nelson are still railroading for the Government. Bunny Fuller is manager of the Block Sr Kuhl Victrola Department. The following are attending Bradley and nearly all will be back at that institution in the fall, excepting a few who will enter higher colleges and specialized training schools. Ray Woizeski, Pre-Medicalg Ralph S. Scott, Richard lben, Dorothy johnson, Revere Wistehuff, Helen Cornelius, Irene Cornelius and Genevieve Tinen. Page 42 Page 43 1 By HenrieHeSee17a The Freshman. The present Freshman class is the largest that has ever entered Manual. Miss Earnest says that it is also one of the livest. We realize that-or at least all of us do who have ever ventured to C floor when said class was turned loose. But the Freshmen can make other uses of their energy besides poking their elbows forcibly into the innocent ribs of their school- mates. They ran off with the interclass basketball championship right under the noses of the upper classmeng they won three points in the interclass track meet, and pulled off a candy sale which cleared twenty-six dollars for the Athletic Association. Another thing which this class did, remarkable for a Freshman class, was to furnish a man for the first team in football-McFarland, whose death later in the season was deeply regretted throughout the school. In the orchestra the Freshmen are represented by Jakie Van Emden. The Freshman number of The Manual was another thing which showed the doing spirit of these Freshmen. They got to work and made it a real Freshman number from cover to cover. Miss Earnest may well be proud of her Freshmen. Sophomores. The Sophomores cheerfully acknowledge themselves to be the best class in school or the best class that ever did or will enter, for that matter. This calm matter-of-fact conceit is what carries the Sopho- mores through this in-between period. They are not yet upper classmen and they certainly aren't Freshies, so they consider them- selves a class to themselves and act with corresponding dignity. But the present Sophomores had little time to consider their own importance. A number of them joined the Glee Clubs and there are three Sophomore members of the orchestra: Oral Higgins, Jake Kahn and Ernest Bremer. The class was represented on the basketball team by Clarendon Van Norman and on the baseball team by Van Norman and Sutter. A candy sale was given by the Sophomore girls for the benefit of the Athletic Association, on which they cleared about nine dollars and a half. The Sophomore number of The Manual showed that the pomp- osity of the Sophomores is already giving place to that happiness peculiar to juniors. Page 44 BEN. HARRIS, President EDNA HAPP, Secretary HILDA PFANDER, Treasurer Juniors. And so we come to the happy junior. The only pitfall for him is that his happiness is forever in danger of becoming the self-sa.tis- fied, lazy kind. But the Junior usually avoids this and makes his class the most active in school. A On October 3rd the juniors met in 6B and elected the following officers: The first social venture of the Juniors as a class was a dance given at l'lolly's hall February l3th. The number thirteen was foiled in its evil intent this time and the affair was a grand success. The pins which were to adorn the swelling chests of Ye juniors had to be sent back, for they were marked l9I9 . But you can't make a Junior sore. What's a pin or two to him? The Junior number of The Manual speaks for itself and for the juniors, the Seniors-to-be. Page 45 4 Page 46 Ilia-aa, A msaawssmmsll BY TERZILE MOEHLENPAH GIRL'S GLEE CLUB. The Girls' Glee Club was organized the latter part of September. The next month the following officers were elected: President, Eleanor Boyd, Treasurer and Secretary, Verna Kennedy. Business Committee :-Edna Ames, Louise Eisfeld. Social Committee:-lrene Cody, Bernice Moran. The girls took part in various activities a few of which are: Concert at Harrison School, play Uncle Sam's Boys , cantata, The Gypsy Queen, etc. They also gave an entertainment and dance at Manual, Friday, May 23. The proceeds are to go for banquet for our returned soldiers. The Club met every Thursday after school and practiced faith- fully throughout the year. Under Miss Scoones, the Club as a whole, was a great success, and as our instructor, she deserves much praise for ability in teaching the girls. SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB On November the tenth, the Senior Girls' Club was organized with Helen Marlow as president, Terzile Moehlenpah vice-president, Laura Staebler treasurer, and Bernice Moran as secretary. Shortly after that, the girls of the club had a theatre party at the Orpheum with a luncheon at the Sugar Bowl. On December the eighteenth the Senior Girls' Club realized ten dollars from a candy sale. The money was given to the Athletic Association. On April l0th another candy sale was held for the ben- efit of the Athletic Association. The Junior girls were invited to help with this and they turned out well. On Sunday, May the eleventh, the Senior girls invited the junior girls to go on a hike. Well, we certainly did, or rather, did not hike. We went to Rome, but how we got back no one knows. Now the club is planning to take orders for school lunches for the benefit of the Athletic Association and after all school work is finished we have planned to have breakfast in the woods. This will be the last meeting of the Senior Girls' Club. One wise thing the Senior girls did was to vote to dispense with party dresses for Class Night. Everyone loves party dresses but they often create as much unhappiness as happiness on such occasions, and the girls will look just as pretty in their white graduation dresses. On the whole, the Senior Girls' Club has enjoyed a happy, proht- able year. -Lelitia E. Kallisler, 'l9. Page 47 Page 48 SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB ,JL . M...-. ff 17 ew, mb? Manual I 1919 frm! 5 ...-.v.,, 1 ...,. ,.-W. 2, -f --f-f- - --.,.... .,... , PATRIOTIC LEAGUE. Last year the material for our Manhiscope had already gone to press before the Patroitic League held its big rally at Glen Oak Park. Perhaps everyone knows by now, or should know at least, the results of the rally. Manual carried off the honor of having the largest group. As a reward we received SIO in money and an additional emblem for our Manual League Banner. This year this same thing occurs-AThe Manual goes to press only a few days before our Second League Field Day. We cannot tell who will be victorious this time, but we hope we shall be able to do as well, if not better, this time. However, having rallies isn't all the Patriotic League does. ln September we chose as our Captain, Miss Bernice Moran, and from the time we were fully organized something has been going on con- tinually. When tickets were to be sold for the French Band in November, several League members volunteered and with members of other League groups, sold tickets for the Band. Next the League was called upon by the Red Cross and not a few sweaters, bandages, etc., were the result. When Miss Emily Benton left for service in France, she left none other than Miss Harriest Block, whom everyone loves, to take her place as chairman. On the night of April 4, the League had another big rally at the Coliseum. Lieut. Brooks and Doctor Hyatt were the speakers of the evening. Lieut. Bunn presented the girls with the honors they had won through the Honor System. The Leagues all over Peoria have adopted this plan. The girls are promoted with honors just as the soldiers in our army. The highest honor is the eagle, necessitating eight hundred points. Several of the girls are Sergeants and Corporals, but none so far have succeeded in winning the Eagle. On May 2 and 3, the play Somewhere in America was given by the Patriotic League of the City. Several of the girls took part in the Red Cross Chorus. The opera Deliverance also contained some of our League girls in its choruses. We close our active League school year May 30, when another Rally is to be held at Glen Oak Park, but the League as a whole, will remain active during the summer. Page 49 Page 50 apartments By EDNA HAPP DOMESTIC SCIENCE. ls there any man living who isn't interested in things to eat, or a woman who doesn't like to hear of pretty clothes? If there is, some- thing is lacking in his or her physical or mental qualities. The girls in the Cooking and Sewing classes of the Domestic Science Depart- ment are able to give anyone points on just what to eat and what to wear. As for things to eat, the members of the cooking classes can cook anything from a thick, juicy, wholly delicious steak to a pie so rich one's mouth would water just to see it. To prove that all this is true, the girls of the advanced Cooking Class have served luncheons to the teachers on Tuesday and Wed- nesday of each week. This gives the girls a chance to learn to cook in larger quantities than they would ordinarily have to use. Besides that, the Football and Basketball teams were each served a dinner by the girls, and all the boys said they certainly could cook. On january 20, the Manual Commercial Club gave a banquet, and the girls again were the cooks. At this dinner about sixty guests were served. The menu included all the things from Spanish steak to Pie a la mode. To say that the dinner was a success would not mean much, but those who were there know that Miss Lord and the girls deserve all the credit they can get, for it is no easy matter to cook and serve food for sixty men. The girls in the first and second hour class have been taught the fundamentals of good cooking, and in November they served several breakfasts: in February, three luncheons, and a dinner in May. These same girls baked cakes for a cake sale which was a huge success. No doubt Manual will turn out some good cooks this year if the samples of their work mean anything. Now for the pretty things to wear. The Freshmen girls have all made dresses from the same general pattern, but they are so disguised by different trimmings that one would never dream that the same design had been used for all. The beginning classes in sewing won prizes at the exhibition in September, and perhaps the proud makers of these prize winning garments will be our future modistes and de- signers. The Senior classes in sewing have made all sorts of dainty under- CLOTHES THAT SATISFY. PRICES THAT YOU WILL GLADLY PAY. BRADLEY. Page 51 X yt W9 X-h 'ND , illibe ,manual 1 1919 fszfqgxxixwixkm R:N,SLgsg2n.Qgx:1a: -+- NTX . , . A.A....,, A VA M -- - wear for graduation. Besides sewing for themselves they have worked hard for the Foreign Relief section of the Red Cross, and also for the Home Relief. The following is a list of the garments made for these purposes: 28 Flannelette petticoats 27 Aprons I Middy and skirt I6 Pairs of underdrawers 35 Pairs of trousers 4 Muslin drawers 2 Dresses 5 Undervests I8 Boy's waists 25 Petticoats COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. The work done in the Commercial Department is very important, for it is from this department that the business men and women of tomorrow must come. The change in instructors during the last term has made the work rather difficult at times, but taken as a whole the department has been very successful. The typewriting classes in typewriting have had two different instructors, but in spite of this, they have made a good record as is shown by the list of students winning certificates and other awards, which follows: Remington. First Awards. Marguerite Shaw Joseph Checkers A Second Awards. Rose Adams Laura Brunner Alice Meyer Olga Schweinbold Mildred Land Marie Fash Ed. McDonough Laura Brunner joseph Yuhasz Bernice Moran Louis Blotner Eleanor Boyd Herbert Swanson Kurt Goldberger Helen Walters Gold Medal. Underwood. Firsi Awards. Page 52 Dorothy Finney Marguerite Shaw Maizie Shaw Floe Claspbell Frieda Habbinga Eleanor Murphy Laura Staebler Irene Cody Howard Hoffman Hazel Peterson Margaret Harms Paul Checklin Marie Weber Marguerite Voight aleniaar Compiled by Harriet Williams, Louise Eisfeld, Nellie Randles and Irene Beeney. f Sep ern ' GIA 9 Monday School begins. Dear old f, X Manual bright as ever. I if ,AX , X I0 Tuesday Short hours. ix ? Lost, strayed, or stolen: a Freshman. Found on Floor A. Il Wednesday Patriotic League meeting. Misses Vance and Ben- ton organize patriotic league. Marie Fash has surprise party. I3 Friday What could you expect? I6 Monday Mass meeting. Freshmen initiated. I8 Wednesday EXTRA! Helen Wilton gets here on time. I9 Thursday Music. The Freshmen discover they haven't lost their voices. 20 Friday Social hour. Practically beauless! Evening: Senior girls have beauless party at Orpheum and Sugar Bowl. 21 Saturday Wiener roast at Harms' cottage. How was the water, girls? 26 Thursday Senior girls elect officers. 30 Monday Manual walks off with S125 in prizes, District Fair. Oc O er I Tuesday Cooking class serve first aff-1:3 meal. Teachers -seen licking their chops KA fifth hour. 2 Wednesday Three Freshmen cry be- cause they were late. 3 Thursday Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs organize. junior Class ditto. 7 Monday Flu flew through Manual. Novem 4 Monday We goose-step to Dr. H ,,.,'.fM Campbell every day for I Qdf two weeks. I X , if 5 Tuesday New! Groom, Jake Daly: , bride, Nellie Randlesg bridesmaid, Louise Eis- feldg minister, Senator Beam. Page 53 M., . gf TUB Manual f 1919 .. llll .ll l 7 Thursday False alarm of arrnistice given. Out for the P. M. 8 Friday Wall-fiowers are flourishing. 9 Saturday Manual wins first game with Normal. I I Monday No school! Most famous day in centuries! Armis- tice actually signed. One glorious day. I2 Tuesday The morning after the night before. I5 Friday Senior-junior party. Beautiful prizes awarded! I6 Saturday Hard luckebeaten by Canton, our honored rival. 22 Friday Social hour. Enter: A Freshman boy! 25 Monday Camouflaged. 27 Wednesday Thanksgiving mass meeting. Kid Manual knocks out Slim of Peoria High. 28 Thursday Thanksgiving. Fine weather for ducks! 30 Saturday Peoria High-Manual game. Excuse me for not speaking: I'm a little hoarse. 2 Monday Flu Hew back. More D eczem . e P bread-lines . KP 9 Monday Mass m e e t i n g. Fred ' Buerke explains at f 1 ' f. ZZ length modern warfare. jx I0 Tuesday Yum! yum! Candy sale. 'L T Oh, doctor! I2 Wednesday Miss Stacy becomes an I. W. W. I7 Tuesday Christmas luncheon given to teachers by cooking classes. Lucky dogs! CO, excuse uslj I8 Wednesday Abominated Order of Locker Hounds organize. Harry Cornelius announces his membership in said order. 20 Friday Football boys receive M's. I Wednesday Everybody has new reso- Jfm - ,C -Q.-1-42.5. lutions. 2 Thursday Everybody has broken said new resolutions. 3 Friday Big day. Mass meeting. Social hour .New branch of Manual started for clerks of downtown stores. Mr. Mason and Frank Stringham, back from camp, give short accounts of their military duties. Page 54 M... M ,ppflwgzt -. The Manual : 19 19 .,,. ,, . .. ' M -'- f-f4-., ....., ..,..,,, , . , Wmffwfff f1211vfmfmyww.,.,,,,,,,,Wm.w,,,,,, ,,,, ,. 6 Monday Eleanor Boyd forgets pickles in her lunch and nearly dies from the effects. 7 Tuesday Girls' basketball begins. Marg Hanson elected cap- tain of Senior team. I0 Friday Another boy is seen on the dance floor-a deep she mystery. I5 Wednesday Exams! Oh, boy! 20 Monday Nothing unusual. One of the faculty gets mar- ried-! think! Cooking Class serves Manual Commercial Club supper. ZI Tuesday H. O. B. O. party at Miss Goldstein's. QThe gowns, they say, were gorgeous.D 22 Wednesday A Freshman appears in long trousers! Oh, mamma, but I was scared! 24 Friday We dance and refresh ourselves with pink Iemo. 28 Tuesday Verna Royster has a birthday and gives a dance all in one day. 29 Wednesday Gloom! Mr. Martin leaves Manual. 30 Thursday Misery expressed! Music. 31 Friday Gossip, girls, gossip! Irene Beeney danced with- O, I guess we won't tell. 4 Tuesday Mock trial. Dictionaries e in use when Senator Beam has the Hoor. Q W riiggkf 5 Wednesday MIS? Illingsworth dis- misses her classes-not! e iq 7 Friday Hard times day. Every- ' Kimi..-.z thing from Sis Hopkins to Fatty Arbuckle. IO Monday Cutest little white puppy in 6B. Mr. Mason po- .. litely shows him the door. ll Tuesday P. H. S.-M. T. H. S. game. Foiled again! I2 Wednesday Lincoln's birthday-and all that goes with it. I3 Thursday Junior party at HolIy's. I4 Friday Mr. Alexander arrives at Manual. Some Valentine! Walter Campbell dances. I7 Monday Washday. I8 Tuesday Mademoiselle Clement of Paris, a very wonderful woman, spoke to us about French education. Page 55 gig s xx .... - . -- - --f--mm I9 Wednesday We want a new Gym! 20 Thursday Sing, boys and girls. 25 Tuesday Freshman goes home to take a nap. 27 Friday Lyman Brown seen dancing! 3 Monday All march in order, but- MOVQ I1 oh, when the dinner Q ,fifbff f bell rang! XZ 4 Tuesday Senior Girls' Club has na fi! ff ?Yf Orpheum party. Such -N5 ff' style. 5 Wednesday Marg Hanson loses her molar. 7 Friday Oh, you warblers! The combined Glee Clubs of Manual and P. H. S. give the musical comedy Uncle Sam's Boys. 8 Saturday Ditto-at P. H. S. I7 Monday Oh, how l hate to get up in the morning! I9 Wednesday Helen Marlow seen but not heard. Impossible! 21 Friday Out for the spring vacation. joy! 31 Monday ln again. I I Tuesday Verna Kennedy arrived Apr-I g on time-April fool! Q . X 2 Wednesday Bernice tor go t to say lx 7 M d Rsfimetllifngi 1 1. C1 b ' I u . on ay am. oo ea e , ut Q A that's a small matter. 'Z ' ' 9 Wednesday Eddie McDonough forgets to blush. Why, Eddie? I I Friday Fox trots and eve.ything! Several girls journeyed to Cloverdale to roll down hill. Why go so far, girls? I4 Monday S. O. S. CSame Old Studiesj. I5 Tuesday Dinner served in the diner! I6 Wednesday Some calamity. ShhAwe'll never tell. I7 Thursday Music-if you'd call it that. I8 Friday Social hourAmostly boys! 28 'Monday Ivory and things like that! 29 Tuesday Two spoons short-in the kitchen. THERE'S ECONOMY IN WEARING GOOD CLOTHES. BRADLEY'S KIND. Page 56 ,MA wif-fr' ' ffffff TE e Manual : 1919 ,,,,....., M ., .1 Wim- f-.. . - '.-.,. . ......4...,.,..,,.,,,, 0 Mwwfffwgwe-Mywm.,.,,,,,,,,,,,mW,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,Wywfw,, I Thursday Mysterious noises heard MO y in the Assembly Hall. 5 The Seniors are practic- ,WAPX ing t h ei r commence- : lg' ' S . ..-f-. N .W ment songs. OCall1ope! ' .f ki- -N A Have mercy upon us. 1145 ll' H - '1- 8 Thursday I2 Monday I6 Friday ZI Wednesday 22 Thursday 23 Friday 26 Monday 29 Thursday 7 Wednesday 'Smatter? A d i g n i fi e d member of the Senior Class is seen in the Assem- bly Hall perched upon his prayer-bones. Same placeg same graceful member: same interest- ing attitude! Verna Kennedy sports a new hair ribbon. You're a big girl now, Verna. Inter-class track meet-and the Freshmen get three points. Senior plays, A Perfect Lady and Le Parapluief' make great hits. We know now who was on his prayer-bones . Cues! lerrible! Please, Mr. Weatherman! lt's not dry now-not till after the first of July. Marg Hanson takes light-headed in the Senior Girls' Club picture! Fine program given by the C-lee Clubs in the even- ing. Dance afterwards. Lots of Alumni out. Casts of A Perfect Lady and Le Parapluien have their faces shot . Mechanics Class has a grand celebration in the Gym,fgirls and things like that. To be or not to be?-Field Day. Answer: Not to be. Our Peoria boys come marching home again, hurray, hurray! 2 Monday Senior exams. approach- 1 ing. Great chewing of hands and wringing of finger-nails apparent. ' 6 Friday Open Night. J 9 Monday The evil day has arrived. Senior exams. Oh, to have the disposition of Pollyanna! ibumur By ELEANOR BOYD AND WILLIAM DALY He- Each hour I spend with you is like a pearl. She- Ah, quit stringing me. 'Hindle-Werner Co. Adv.4- Hot dog and a roll downstairs for i5 cents. Customer- That coat is not a very good fit, Einstein. Einstein- Veil, vat do you expect fore fife dollars? An attack of epilepsy? Mr. lVlason+- Have any of you ever read the story of the Red- Headed Leaguef lt's about a gang of red-headed menf' Laura S,- Oh, Letitia, beware of red-headed men. Speaking About Songs. Eleanor to Bernice- Do you know 'I'm a Jazz Baby? Bernice- No, I didn't know that. Are you sufficiently equipped with the mental faculties to Imagine: Edna Ames without her knitting bag. Nellie Ryan without her giggle. Lorraine Metz doing the Highland Fling. Mil. Hamann not studying law. Letitia at Fairyland. Verna K. studying her Engl'sh. Jake Daly being serious. Louise Eisfeld not talking. Terzile M. not having her hair combed. Harry Cornelius with his hair parted in the middle. Edna Conklin a brunette. Eleanor B. without her curls. Eddie being bashful with the girls. Hazel F. as Theda Bara. Laura arriving on time? Bob McBride without Catherine. Verna R. without Herbert G. Walter Nicot with a girl. Page 58 Favorite Walks of Our Seniors. I The Manual Q 1919 ' , is .N .,.. ..,. ' ffff f-Eifffi ,. Kiwis.. ....-...- ..,.,. ..,,, www WWW ' ...,,, Z Hazel Florme .................. jake Daly ......... .... Verna and Nellie .... .... Eddie McDonough .... .... Marg. Hanson ...... .... Marie Fash ........ .... Bob McBride .... .... Marie Spindler ..... .... Walter Campbell .... .... Helen Wilton .... .... Harriet Williams. . . , . . . Helen Marlowe .... .... .lim Mahannah .... .... Louis Blotner .... .... Tracy Hamann .... .... Louise Eisfeld. . . . . . . To the Apollo. To Proctor. To the office. To a dance. To the Lost and Foun To Lincoln Avenue Li To the Academy. Uptown. To the Printers d Department brary. To the Hair Dresseris. To Church? ? ? ? To the Packard. To Bartonville. To school. To Alma's. To the Library. Bernice M. .... .Any place and every place. lrene Cody ...... .... T o the Garage. Eleanor Boyd .... ......... T o Murphys Favorite Expressions. Miss Scoons. .. ... Now ,boys and girls, if you want to talk, get out. Louise Eisfeld ..... . . . Well, l'll be . . . ' ,lake Daly ....... . . . Kiss me, kid. Helen Marlowe .... . . . Now you quit. Verna Kennedy. . . . .... Don't kid me like that. Eddie -- ...... . . .UGot a pain in my right side. Know what'll cure it? Nellie Randles. . . . . . Well, l swan. Hazel Florine .... . . .ul don't understand. Marg. Hanson ......... Gosh all Friday. . . . Kid, I know l won't get through. .... Ask me. . . . That's as cute as a bug's ear. Laura Stabler. . Bill Roeser. . . Marie Fash .... Lorraine M ..... . . . Stop giggling. jim M. ....,...... . . . Got any typewriting paper? Walter Campbell ......, Hey, listen! got your material ready? lrene Cody. ....... .,. Now look at that! Page 59 QSQX 015132 manual : 1919 ,, .... -1 N ,11f r ass..ca,,a.-.-V----:SNS OUR GEORGIE'S EXPERIENCES. - George Stuber is a bashful lad Whene'er the girls are 'round, 'tis said. But at the Bradley-Manual Game Oh Boy! It surely was a shame! He sat upon a bleacher high, And out the corner of my eye l could see him sitting there All beside a lass so fair. His eyes were on her golden hair, And they did make a pretty pair. Little cared he for baseball that day, For his heart was over the hills and far away. QEdgar Allan Poe would never claim this, but there's a beautiful sentiment ,don't you know.D HARRY CHairyj CORNELIUS. Our l-larry is a dauntless lad, l-le roams about the school, He goes on Monday to Commercial Club, And sits among its joys, And any speaker who is there, It makes his heart rejoice, To see such a handsome smiling face among some of the more peevish-looking young fellows present. ul-larry the Terrible is a survivor of the French play, La Pair O'Plouey. ln the dim haze of the future, we can see l-larry as a champion wrestler, and advance agent for the M. C. C. BIG BILL. Everyone has heard of Big Bill. Every town, every community has one. l-lere at school we have one. l-le is Big Bill Roeser, the pride of the chemistry laboratory. Bill is something over six feet long, and broad of beam to correspond with his length, he has a deep, roaring voice, heard at every game coming out above every one else on a Yea, lVlanual!', and, last, but not least, an imposing pair of number tens CNO. 105. These last are Bill's greatest asset. With such pedal extremities, Bill will surely become a ripsnortingiddap- goshallhemlock of a farmer somewhere out West. TRANSFORMATION OF MCDONOUGH. Four short years ago there was a little Freshman boy who could be seen dashing down the hall with head bent low, and eyes downcast. Page 60 Mfrrfk 5'fj,,,g .. r 1 Wir? WW' if 015132 Manual : 1919 n ,,4, U e - if Q. 0'+m,..M--..., ....., -..,,. .... -f.11:.1a-r'JWff'fvff-v4f41fff:azmm-.1.,1-::-exam..4.1:fum-,fzfz24.aifziQ4Qs-.yLiZl:,2iQf.ZM45f' On seeing some fair maiden, he would hurry past looking at the ceiling, and his heart all aflutter. Here, thought the girls, is a bashful, good-looking fellow, and each would-be She's a Baran started to vamp the meek and humble Freshman. But years rolled on, and the boy became a Senior. Then came the transformation, for no girl could pass down the halls without McDonough on her trail, and quickly as he abandoned one, he would take up with another. So, you bashful Freshman, whether you be of the sterner or the weaker sex, take heed unto Edward Beau Brummel McDonough, for, like you, he too was once a bashful Freshman. THE CRUSADERJ' Louis, Spud Murphy, one of the sadlights of the Senior Boys, has announced his ambition at last,-the dream of his soul, and the thing that has caused him many sleepless nights. After Peace is signed, he will endeavor to raise an army to restore Palestine, where, we think, his secret hope is to become His Nibs, the Count No Account, or Count Me Out. CUPID'S MISSIVE. CFound in the hall.j Dear Friend: Have you any company for this evening? If not, I would like to escort you to the Senior Play. l can only stay until I0 o'clock, as I must be in bed by eleven, because l am afflicted with dandruff and hangnails, and a taste for beans. Yours in anxiety, ROBERT McBRIDE. HERBERT, DUKE OF MIXTURE. Herbert Swanson, that sedate Senior, who with tall, erect figure and stately tread patrols our halls, is subject of much discussion among the Juniors. The boys are undecided whether to copy that dignified bearing or not. They say it might have some effect on the faculty, but it does not seem to take with the girls. Not so, my lads! The girls all love him, but what fair maiden is there who will make advances to a man of Herbert's stern demeanor unless she be a lass of spirit bold. But each winsome young Miss knows in her heart of hearts that she admires this manly youth. Take the advice of one who has been thru the mill, and copy Herbert's manner. Page 451 film ff f F- , , x 5 ,fy TH1 ,ETIC as X 'J3?':'6 fini r ---- -r:.:': A, EIDITED BY CLARENCE GIMBEL FOOTBALL. When school started in September, one nine one eight, the outlook for a football team was very gloomy. There was no coach to take hold of the squad, few men seemed interested in the game, and this number was decreasing daily because of the lack of leadership. Captain McDonough started the season on its way by calling the first practice on the second day of the fourth week in September. He found among those that turned out a few familiar faces. Back from the previous year were Patton, Karl, Hindle, C-oldstein, Brown, Delaney, Wilke, and Crimbel, besides a number of new aspirants to fame. Some of the new men were Cornelius, Werner, Kyle, Harris, Stein, Yuhasz, and Haeffner, and a few others who did not last long. A few days later a new coach appeared in camp, bringing with him new life and hope, which was soon to die for various reasons. Light workouts were engaged in for a few weeks and then came a week of hard practice previous to the opening game. But as usually is the case with our team, something had to hap- pen. Because of the spread of-oh, yes, Spanish influenza-all ath- letics were abandoned. I believe you can remember ity I am sure I do. Why they called that particular epidemic the flu , l don't know. It seems to me that it should have been named Hknockevery- bodycoldandleavethemstranded.'' Finally, after a month of waiting, during which the Pontiac, Bloomington, Champaign, and Springheld games were canceled, we played our first game with Bloomington. Oh, would you believe it? We won the first football game a Manual team had won in two years. It was our game from start to finish, and the final score was 14 to 0. We have I-lindle to thank, however, for the winning of this game. l-le sure plowed through that Bloomington line. The team as a whole showed up in good style in this first game. The following week we journeyed upstate and met LaSalle on a wet and muddy gridiron. After an hour of urnudballn we emerged on the short end of a 49 to O score. Baillie Springston took charge of the team after the LaSalle game Page U2 --nv PagelM TBALL OO ',.-Qrxwax .smxx sq-K , ,Nxv Nr, awe.. k Q N X was e-2 its S ?tb1N.:q.gs , K ' 1 9 1 9 QQWNNK s -xwQ.a.r-New' XNN--gg,-----N.Eitttrrriiiix-lsszsgtrrisr-s,yi. H. ,....,s X' smQkms,,,,ma ,m.s.msM.ar...r.s..aM..,,.....rr.. mam .M Ms ..r.W,,m,ss-. xsawww and we sure are indebted to Bail for the valuable service he rendered us in those last two weeks before the Peoria High game. Everybody seemed to gain confidence under his direction and we went into the game with more vigor than we had ever shown before. That week Manual tasted of defeat for the second time at the hands of Pekin, due to the fact that Coach Springston thought it wise to keep the regulars out of the game until the final quarter. Well, we lost by a score of 20 to 7. When a Manual team goes to Pekin to play a team from that burg again it's going to be a hot day in january. Then came the memorable Peoria-Manual game. For the first time in the history of the two schools the annual game wasn't played on Thanksgiving day. ln spite of the fact that the game was post- poned the interest in it wasn't lacking. The old hoodoo still stuck to us, however, so we came out on the short end of a 21 to 0 score. So closed a season of three defeats and one victory and all eyes turned to the basketball team. BASKETBALL. With football over for another year, work on the hard boards began. A notice on the bulletin board sent: many scantily clad ath- letes to the gym and there they were met by Coach Spier, who put them through a few short drills in the art of catching and passing the ball. He found that he had three letter men back,+Captain McDon- ough, Daly, and Patton, and some promising new material in Werner, Wilke, O'Dell, Barr, Hoffman and Hiltbold. We opened the season with U. High of Normal. The outcome of this game was never in doubt and after an avalanche of shots we emerged the victors with a 34 to 7 score. The following week we journeyed to Washington, and while in that city we were handed out a defeat by a score of I3 to IO. We journeyed to Canton and Lewistown the next week for a little sojourn in those cities. We were defeated by Canton because of our inability to hit the hoop, and on the following night we administered a beating to the Lewistown squad. In this game our team showed a complete reversal of form and seemed unable to miss the basket. As a result we won by the topheavy score of 39 to 6. It was about this time that our old friend, Coach Mason, appeared on the scene, bringing with him the hope of another championship team. For it is well to note that Mr. Mason has turned out some splendid teams with less material than he had this year. Page G4 Page 05 BALL BASKET X--' A L ' 1 The Manual, 1919 at as A X E Vttrsims-:Q Y. .N swf .t:..-5.252 fss.ri::w-:si . X-9' ,...-A-XQ NS.,1,.!5SR-43ix sSaABs-3?:l:k2SLasSl1r?iiEz:4Qg2s3H:::1ff-'- f f-mam-.-TL f- - -- ' ... Our first game under new leadership was with Springfield. This turned out to be a battle royal and it was anybody's game until the final minutes of play, when we went into the lead. The final score was 30 to 23. Can you guess what's coming next? Oh, I remember now-I almost forgot that beating we intended handing Peoria High on the night of January 17th. Gee, that was s-o-m-e game! We literally walked all around and over those birds. Therefore the final score stood Peoria 39, Manual 9. Oh tears, bitter tearsg they never beat us like that before. ln the district tournament we drew Farmington as our first oppo- nent, and the second team had a very easy time disposing of them. By winning from Farmington we were matched with Canton in our next game. Much to our credit we won from Canton the unde- feated, by the score of Z4 to 21. Words fail to describe this joust. Manual, by right of her close victory over Canton, was the opponent of Peoria High in the semi-finals. Peoria put the glimmers on us. lt's unnecessary to say who won the tournament. Peoria High had everything their own way after Canton and we were out of it. V This closed our season with six victories and ten defeats. This proportion of defeats and victories fails to indicate the real quality of our team at the end of the season. We were ranked in the same class with Peoria High and Canton, which, we'll admit, we regard as a compliment. BASEBALL. For the first time' in four years we have had this spring the great American game in the high schools of Peoria. It has been a great success in many ways and will no doubt hold a permanent place on the athletic calendars of the schools represented in this league: Manual, Peoria High, Bradley, East Peoria, Spalding, and Averyville. Manual's reputation on the diamond has been upheld by the following: ' Daly CCapt.D . . . . . .Third base and pitcher Van Norman. . . .......... Second base Walkins ...... . . .Right field Sutter .... .... . . . . .Pitcher Wilke .... ..................,. C atcher Hoffman. . . .... Shortstop and second base Nicot. . . .................. Center field Page G6 Page 67 BASE BALL QR A.. Ciba Manual, 1919 - ' a . .1,...,,,.,..,,.,. gg., ..-----1-A Mahannah .... ..... ...... F i rst base L. Brown. . . .................... Left field Delaney .... .... T hird base and second base Harris .... . . .Third base and shortstop Hamann ..,. .... S econd base and shortstop TRACK. Again this year we have had men hitting the cinder path. They have not yet won any banners or taken any honors. yet they are making a very satisfactory record. Although we did not score a single point in the Bradley Inter- scholastic, which is something a Manual team has never failed to do in past years, our boys stayed in until the last, and must be praised for the good work they did. Those who took part in the meet are: Captain Hoffman, Sours, Moscove, Metzel, Croswell, Yuhasz, Ruch, and Hiltbold. With the help of Mr. Alexander and Mr. Atterholt, an inter-class track and field meet was staged at Proctor Field on May I6. Those to receive numerals for their splendid work in this contest are: Hoff- man, Kraker, Sours, Moscove, Stuber, Metzel, Croswell, I-lindle, Yuhasz, L. Brown, and McDonough. M Men, 1918-19. Brown .... . . .Football as Cornelius. . . . . . . . Goldstein. . . Harris .... l-lindle ...... ........., Kyle ........ ............. McDonough. . . .... Basketball McFarlane. .. ...... U ..... u Patton .... Stein. . . Werner. . . Wilke. . . Daly ..... O'Dell .... Gimbel . . . Page G8 Page G9 ACK TR Congratulations-M to you Boys and Girls of The Manual from 13'-0?-Iii? K ,HL Co. To all of you We extend a Wish for happi- ness and prosperity. And remember that now or at any future date you will be Welcome at The Big White Store. Oh, Such Lovely Creations for Graduation---and After That joyous day-when you stand ready for your diploma will behof course-a long remem- bered one. And that delightful memory will be carried with you in actuality through many others when you wear the dainty gown which you chose FOR graduation of course-but with scores of little social events to follow in mind. Such gownsgof Organdie, Net, Crepe de Chine, Georgettegin white and soft wistful colors are priced 3518.75 to S75 iti 1-5203 s.ADAMS sr. Represented in Peoria BI. I-I. WILEY jewelers to Catalogue, Samples, or a Manual Tr. H. S., 'I7, '18, 'I9 ,20 visit by our representative Bradley Poly. Tech, 'l 7 and 'l8 on request. Peoria Hardware Company 3017 S. Adams St. M. 7444 TIN AND SHEET METAL WORK CORNICE WORK AND SKYLIGHTS EXCLUSIVE R O U N D 0 AK AGENTS UMOISTAIR FURNACESH BUY IH PEORih o I ot Just a Sult for Graduation-u but for All Season The B. 6: M. shop for young men is style headquarters because it doesn't offer you useless fads that play out over night. For the same reason-and because of the same eternal attention to your every day needs-the B. 61 M. is offering you suits which will create a real impression on the graduation platform -and which-better yet-will be your constant pride during months to come. Such suits, fellows, are priced at S25 to S45 201-207 S. ADAMS ST. For Your School Supplies Go To K N E E R 921 Lincoln Avenue QOpp. Manual Highb The Apollo Theatre ls Peoria's Most Popular Photo-Play House Because of the Excellence of its Attractions the Reasonableness of its Prices the Courtesy of its Attaches the Best of Music its Comfort its Request for Silence its Beauty PAY US A VISIT WE SPECIALIZE IN WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS im.. 'e s ' MFEC- QEESZTEEW Younglove 8a Singer 11.g.?,.f,ff,,., 420 Main St. Peoria, Ill. mnsgyngffh. I RING BI RING J EWE LERS AND OPTICIANS. Sperry 8: Hutchinson and Szolcl's Stamps, Double Stamps every Friday. Auto Delivery to any part of the City H. T. POPPEN GROCERIES AND MEATS Store No. l, I000-1002 Lincoln Ave., Both Phones 9l4. Store No. 2, 505 Starr St., Phones: New l68lg Old 5993 Main. Store No. 3, Bradley and Western, Phone Main 9282. Store No. 4, Sherman and Western, Phone Main 9281. BERT C. POWERS Where those pretty white-edged prints come from Eastman Kodaks, Films and Supplies 523 Main Street QOpp. Post Oflicel BUY IH PEORIR Qiungratulatiuns tu the Glass of '3Binetem llll'lil2 84 Z E -rnewsrrona OF SATISFACTION I PEORIAQ ILLINOIS. Clothes Modeled With the Spirit Young Men Want Young men look for and always find sure winners in Johnson Bros., Clothes. They are modeled for young men and they meet their instant praise. THE STORE Fon MEN 325 MAfN Sr rftfpf-four MAINES7 PEORIA YO R SUMMER PLANS -no matter Where nor how you're plan- ning to spend the summer you will Want to be prepared with the proper sort of cloth- ing and accessories. If You're Going to Stay at Home -you'll ind a Whole store full of sug- gestions that will help you to get the utmost from your summer in Peoria. Ur If Youire Going Away -you'll find here everything from Cloth- ing requirements to the trunk or bag for holding them-Whatever you Want for your trip is HERE! .A er nerg MILLINER Y DESIGNING AND REMODELIZXIG MRS. P. M. DUNHAZW 212 LEHMANN BUILDING Be Sure and Read the Ads Thejfre here for YOU! Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated Phone Main 27l4 Wyatt-DeMoure Co. OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS 103 South Adams Street Cl-IAS. DeMOURE, Manager PEORIA, ILL. Edward J. Jacob ADOLPH KLEIN COSTUMER Established l862 Successor to Fred Lauterer Dealer in Wigs, Beards, Mustaches, Tights, PRINTER False Faces Grease Paints, Burnt Cork, Cold 4 Cream, etc. Manufacturer of Society Goods, Banners, Regalias, Badges. Caps, Gold and Silk Embroideries. Etc. 122 North Ad ams St. Up-Stairs Phone Main 2312 Phone M. 3970 424 Fulton St. PEORIA, ILLINOIS suv IH reonin 1 Q 'MM xx WSP? fir if if ff - ,- Z V Z 5 F 15:7 'K lx Q? fig 0 Uri X xy Vx li l A it X l wqlg X ml-here's the Cheap and the Fine. Each has its well-appointed placef, 0'Brien-Jobst Co. has the reputation of building Summer suits for Gentlemen. Qur keynote is Qualityg a Quality which is evidenced in the garment, but which emanates from a well-conceived policy to present the best in all we do. It is very difficult to obtain a suit in such thin fabric, but we have obtained the exclusive agency in Peoria for the famous C. L. B., Palm Beach and Breeze-Weave suits. When style and shapeliness are once put into a gar- ment by these tailors, they remain, and are prized by discriminating young men. xiii Yvll fig E l -- 'ii is 5,1 'c si-.Ji - ... ..-E-.,- :TEL k ill? 5 51-:aaa 21 2? eg gage is 2 2 2 eg? lv-,mp -L?-' .,.. 514 zg: Q 5 Men's Wear C R A W F 0 R D Cutter-Wrigley Co. M CQ' COAL - ICE JEWELERS and SILVESSMITH StftyGd tSt'fty P 539 Main Street 2I4 S Ad St COpposite Postofflcej PEORIA ILLINOIS Phone Main H83 Peoria, Ill 3 JL, i t I .. Q' '- 'f' '- Q N BLUE RIBBON H -- Q 1 I -' ...4 ASure For A . I - Asif' 31? 1.i Foundatlon I e II 5' ,354 Good Table New Phone HSI Old Phone 476 Superior PM-ming RUTH BROS. 745 Lincoln Ave. F ll L f C es and Meats Henniges 81 Co. 326 I-Irrrison St. Our Motto: H Hom-sl WeiQl1l BUY IH PEORih Graduation Clothes for YoungMen and Young Women The quality is all here but the price is lower. It's quality you buy and We can save you money. 7 'Ll'5IvE7'FE--UY1REE'iHFF5Ft?Zp--' A 22I'223 Diaufh 64damsSi. Pzonlws anmr uuncp- sauna sragg I Chas. F. Vail 81 Co. BICYCLE DEALERS and Repairers Princess Theatre PICTURES OF QUALITY 412 Fulton Street Phones: Main 8605 Interstate 503-B 200 Block S. Adams Street A-X Watch for this Smile- Then Learn to Wear It P' Back of the blue fragrance that curls up from a- SINGLE R ,, LEWIS BINDER 5c CIGAR --you'l1 find a thoroughly srrfisfied . smoker. Try one-or buy a tin-foil X eovered package of five fora quarter. YOU-II find just the quality you'v J X always Wanted suv IH Peonin ILLQ1o15 TRACTION SYSTEM HOURS SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS PARLOR CARS TREF ZGER'S BAKERY 537 Main Street THE HOME OF SPECIAL BREAD Bell Phone II33 New Phone 54 The Bell Clothing and Shoe House WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN Corner Chestnut and Adams Streets GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL CANOES EVERYTHING IN ATHLETIC GOODS If it bears the name PORTIVIAN its the correct thing for sportsmeny' THE BIG SPORTING GOODS STORE G. N. PORTMAN, 122 N. Adams St. Opposite Court House BUY IH PEORiR GALLAGHER'S PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS 511 Main Street JACQUIN 8: COMPANY Headquarters for Everything Used by a Student Largest Line of Waterman Idael Fountain Pens in Central Illinois 321 MAIN STREET HUNTER 8: STREHLOW CO. Wares that Wear 114 S. ADAMS ST. Everything in Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators Washing Machines and Bay State Furnaces. The Nixon Printing Company PRINTERS AND PAPER BOX MAKERS Telephone Main 628 I I2 S. Washington Street JOS. P. WERNER, President RALPH L. WERNER. S t y WALKER 8: WERNER BUILDERS OF Automobile and Truck Bodies, Demi Limousine Bodies, Wheels and Springs. Aflto Repairing and Painting. Phones l638 PEORIA, ILL. 207-I3 Fayette Str t L1 If STVDIO ll5 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE PECDRIA ABOVE O'BRlEN-JOBST S BUY IH PEORih Groceries Direct to You at Wholesale ' Prices is the way YOU should buy. 21. Everything soIcI by the Wilson 'E--is C. 0 y Co is GUARANTEED '1 r cer . . E The best of foods at a remarkable : - saving in cost. Buy Better Food at -ilu Lesser Cost. V DI-Dn - 'S 'foe -1 E P fm lm' llii -5 WilS0nG 0 CDIHPBIIY ,E wi Q PEomA. 6 Q . lU...U.RA. L -- - 4fG,,.,,,,4o 2 - 4 L , ' 7 4' , l LNB' 11 A request brings the Wilson ll Wholesale Prices. ll write or call for your copy of this Y wonderful book about Groceries at ' Wholesale Prices. We will save you from S3 to S5 ON THE GRADUATION SUIT lAT...i S25 E530 S40 8342.50 Wewillsaveyoufrom The 1919 S1 to 81.50 on h H' h R t Sh SILK SHIRTS shin, if 53.551 are 3122 In the Newest 1919 stripes. 33,00 I-Iats at Szold's S Z O L D'S Out0ftheHig Rent District. Phones M 68 I 4 PINGERA 8a SONS MAKERS OF FINE SHOES Deforrned Feet Fitting a Specialty 314 Liberty Street Peoria, III
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