I 1 W, 'f f i . L- ii ' T'q'T ,QM 7171 X l f N ' 1 f ilk f 3 f QV ,W Yffjif W 1 ILM' lf lx X1 9 ,W l l 1 ' ff' . , Q V X' I 5 ,ff W X , 1 5, a 1 ffl 1 73 f H K ,L ff 'V X X, U ff I f y fm .N ' M if , W H mf f ff f f - - IW V QQ if -il i N N M Lil' H ' 1 V n u 1 ' 2 M .L','?HJ.Ji'J.!w+1Mlh'IlhMwW Q My 1 f 1 l M NH Li 1, WZ ,,. r IT, MQ A WJM f m g': xl , '. f P wxf Q wir! -,BJ-if Twig, 7 X fm W + My 42: Wh f i YJ' x W W V lv-X 'J' nhl A ' I ,lf 1 FL ff P 1 ,f - 'V K X -K , , ' E45 If . 5. if jf . I, , ,L I X if V, 45,17 ..:' VU, ' V124 'X ' .f fi UW K. ywylf N I ffl f !4 NH! jfil W , 2 U VWQ fgiff' - X ff T N I N yi A I I y I 7 j w W ff Mr' f if wif if 11,2 lt, W l1 :U ZH 'H' 56544 XM4! Nw' Ili I MIL V hd J 1? ly!! LW m y V W2 yi , ' if ZW Ydvhxjigm '7fT,' fnj1jf 7 ! :P ff vu' f ., Lk E'fff'2f 'f'4 W,,,?1, ., A-1 , W 'fijziif f'vfzf,ff 1 bfi? 5f 'A X7 ffff A 7!iLif A X af Ji' I f Q, ff ffffwvff ! f if 43943, - ? N -Q 'X Q w w vu f f h w -f ' Al 14 .fc 9339 V f vw THE 1925 MA UAL IJ11111ia11rh 1111 Ihr g7P111U1' 0111155 uf 1111111111111 z-L11'EI11l1I1Q High 5211111111 lgvnriu, 111111111111 311112, 1925 F ORE WORD gl As a lasting memory of our days here at Manual, as a record of our scholastic, athletic, and social attainments, and as we add another page of history to the life of Manual, we, the Class of Nine- teen Twenty-Five, herein present to those who have and do uphold the tradi- tions of Manual, to those whom she has inspired with higher and nobler ideals, and to those who have achieved honor in the name of Manual, we offer this volume in the year of our Lord, Nine- teen Hundred and Twenty-Five. g The Editor. Page Three 'ef-,, g'-1. ,p Z ,4 f,,,,Q x , , .. -b 'N 6- ' Um-m--- ' W. lx e S x IL: -af V Qrder of Books Faculty Seniors Staff Classes Literary Activities Qrganizations Departments Athletics Humor Alumni W 1 11110 SEIK J x Vol X11 JUNE 1925 No 6 'I' e 'XIKNI -XL 1 1111111 1ec1 IIIICS xmr 111 and 111 111CI'C1S 01 e 1111s 01 111111 1I 1111l11 111 11 Sc 100 1or11 111 O1 ILLINOIS STATE 3101. PRES BSCYIIJUOII prmc fllll 11011011 11111 11111 1 UF '50 per xeur us S111 le Cowes 111111 LLIITS KU O 3 X 1 11111Lr 01 1111: 11111101 S1111 111 11 3111101 111s-. s-0012111011 H111 11 0 1 1 111111018 '1 tL011C1L3SS 111 111er THF MANUAL STAFF Edxtor 1n Ch1ef R1chard W11ey BUSINESS STAFF Bus1ness Manager Clrculatlon Manager Ass1s1a111 B11s111ess N1111'1g1 rs Myron Benford Harold Jeter Merlm Hlndert Ensley Stewart Norman Clauss Russel Myers ASSOCIATE EDITORS At11let1cs Orga111za11o11s Departments HOIIOYS 1113.11 Box SOCICYY News A111111111 Ma1111'11L11s Art Dav1d Jenks Catherme Tjaden L1111a11 Nuttmg Fr1eda Baer Howard Jeter Go1d1e Gauwxtz Jacob Alloy Dorothy Maxwell Harry Shmdles Ma11r1ce Markowsky FACULTY ADVISORS Fdna I F1r11es1 john A Kemp Page F116 , Z Q cs 5 3 A ,f , it . , . 11 11. 1 I. 1 'sl , six t' 5 21 1' 2 j ' the ' 1 s 5 ' 111 stud' 5 ' 1110 R12 21 2' ' g 'g f 1 1, 131 '2, 1.11 's, S1112 ' ' 1 1 2 1 -' 'ents el.. I1 H . I 'I' .' g ':, ij' 'L 5 .3 1. 121111 1 2 111 1 os1 01111 211 1JC'C1'121, ' .S S -'1 4 1.11C1'211'y ......,...................... Z ................... 1201121 Cornell 1 11.1 D E' DIVA T IO N W To J. Fl. Verfrees, whose efforfs as a teacher and coach have added nmteriallg to ihe progress of Manzzal, and whose mfegriiy and hcmor have been an exam- ple to the dass of Nineteen Twenty- Five, we sincerely dedicate this volume. O 'J 1 SUPERINTENDENT OF PEORIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 7 fM111Wf111W1 m111'W 1 fx ww ' 1 9 J ' 1 1 1 f vW!! 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Q Xu- Q-fi-'QX X x+,N S N- A ...Q , K , ,Q www Q Q X QQXX ,Q su. .3 Q Mus.. My Q vs N X x Q 183 X 535' 9 X Q' QQ SVXN 'ST-QQ Q x .Q , Q QQ Q SSX Q -- x Q QS S Q Q N - S Qs X 'Q RX Q Q N X N Q 2 EQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q x Q I E Q Q Q Q E5 Q Q Q Q EQ S S 3 Q S Q S Q Q QS Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q S E Q Q 5 E S Q Q , Q S 3 X Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q EQ Q Q ES Q Q Q Q Q Q X SQ QQ Q X -X-' S3 QQ . Q QQ Q s K Q QQ .1 X - - 11 Q'-X: Q-is QQ X 'Vik - f 59 fwxg Qs 3-be Q Q N . Q - P xxv . A N , .Q Q ,ANXQQW XQ X' 'NXQQQQ Q,-QAQ sw,-gy' Q5 SQQW1 - Q1-QQQQ , W Q- xQ Q- , xQ Q- 'aww-3 QQQAN Q.Q-QQQQ-Q Q Q Q Q-Q W. G. RUSSELL, M. A. Principal. Univemity of Wisconsin X n I fix? ' U.. , 'BQ--f,,f'kW Rf., ,,. , Q. 1-- .JCL -M141 1, ffffs,-7ff,,. ,,ffff. 3, ' .iff ,... 1 ' 1316-V-1-2.2 529535: 1 W7 555--W9 ZZ? 7 W' :I- Z W 9 ' A' A ZZ, fq,..f ':l L . 1- .W . , , HAZ' ff 7 if f 'MW4fd -fp:1:1,,..:.t.:- WW f9?Z,.Z.g-Z,W'Z7'f44','ff'W 7 --M64 'Aff' 2 M., H2 1, 4 7' ,- .z ----H...4.45:m, y ' 2 v ' C., 72,9427 .zz-V ,. 1.4.-.1 fm- ' A an-111-Wi?-. mzzzf'ae'.f:':'f:1 , fzevffzr,fzzwffffe222'ffff:f2?ffZWi -W TW ,,W,,Z,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,, Qyhqnfg,f.,.545,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,W.,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,.,.',x:,:,.,,..... 1 f , 01110 'ff' ff .- ....4j4WwWWW!M,m, Wm I f,W,,,laQf ' 1 EDNA L. EARNEST Harvard, Wisconsin English LENA KEMP Brown's Business College Head of Stenographic Dept. D. C. HILLING FLORA L. EBAUGH, A. B W. U. University of Illinois Head of Commercial Dept. SIDNEY T. CULLINGS Bradley Head of Manual Training Dept. Page Ten Goucher, Baltimore History, Civics MOLLIE RABOLD, Ph. B University of Chicago Head of English Dept. -' W., ..-N.,+..,,-- ,ff f S, f ai-.iff 2' N -. ,f ,yin ,f -1 V 1.-..-.,,fg'j4e 1' ' 3 V af fm ..... .f f Eyzagffi ? W2 Z EWW73Zf2Z7'4zf': 5'i '? 3 :MMaffumffiW,Z,?4,f.we-'--4..4?hm4, Mavafr, 35747 i1iai1e:y,,.,,,,,, izzzu,,.::::e:s :g.ss5s,,,.,:::y73,p,fmz2gfffIggQZ,gg,g3g 4! fMQigfbbiywffaffffHr:.'efjffffff 'ff '1 f ' -,,,ff,L,m0MWWWWl A --:..,,.m,,,,,,,, ,,,,,wm-f- Mwfyf , . I l ANNA N. HEADLEY, A. B. GEORGE NICHOLAS, B. S. Bradley Spanish MARY JOHNSTON Bradley Office Clerk University of Wisconsin lndustrial Education LOUIS VAN ERMAN, B. Universiiy of Wisconsin Chemistry and Geometry Page ldlercu S. RUTH STACY Secretary LEDA M. WYSONG Bradley Office Clerk if' ' W, ,L .f2...,fe,g H, ,S I .,f 2, 1--.,.,f' 'E 11140, 'fffr-,,:,f:'-:f ,ie X 1. .Lf ' ,f,fff', :,'!f9s,1fff,:,'-' ' ' ' f 1'1Zf:::::15ff57Wifi' ,fffv V ,'QQW7i 53?f 'izzzzi-1:11 0 1 :pcm gwiffi. Z ZZ? Z 'W W' 7 'WW' f f- .uf my 4 fm: W SH 3 .,.. ,.I'J'f'jg7 f.4?Zz4' y 5 :EZ 7 f ., . ...... V. 1 ,... , VZ? ., lw ': ' 'f' I ,,3,:-'-'-'-ff'- 1 gf.-M-.VW,,Wa,,,,,,,..A,...,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.............,,,,..,.....a.-. jf! q,,i,,W. ,A M - S INEZ DEARDORF, B. S. Purdue Physical Training ABIGAIL DUNN, A. B. Bradley Latin and Public Speaking LEON W. MILLER American College of Physical Education Coaching Physical Training J. R. VERTREES, B. S. Bradley Mechanical Drawing Page Twelve MARGUERITE EVANS, A.B. Northwestern University French ADALAIDE WYATT, A. B. Bradley Librarian 0' . .Yi ' iN. f-gm, ,.' 1' ' w I' 'S ,I :,:fgf..V,: x, ,v ,A Z '3 , ,,..-.,,ff4yfa,37f p , 1, ' .1 :uw ip. ai 75 ...f4f4zvzapQ74lW,,Q7,,'j,jjjejgiigzfgffffffr:z..zfmwswszffxizzazf-ffwyw fd, ,, ........... W . , ,, ,,,, ..., ...,, CAMILLE MAHANNAH,A.B. ROBERT JOHNSON, A. B. LYDIA RIESZ Bradley University of Illinois Bradley English Arithmetic and Advertising Mathematics MINNIE BURNS Palmer Method School Commercial GLENN L. HEAD, A. B. University of Illinois Mathematics Page Thirteen GRETCHEN HULSEBUS, A. B., University of Illinois English 1.gj f 5 N f 1 ,MF-. '. 1 ... ,--. - fy' Y 1 xx ,, ',y1y'2fff,,f 4 .... A :.. f -' .,.. .,,fi?WEvz2 ' ,W V 'fwyihvailiw .,,.,, , Lf'17:':-'10, -'if 4 1' ' I 1 ' ,V 4fF','4-ff ff-f -1 -1- s,4:z42eWZz.f,fW 1 . . . , ...., ,,,,,-., , ,,, , , ,- Z? f Wy Aymfy f ' 9 M 7, W 7515, qw ff., WW 4 HELEN SCHIFF, A. B. Indiana State Normal Shorthand and Typing FLORENCE WESTCOTT, A. B., Normal and Bradley English JOSEPH MURPHY, A. B. LAURA PATTERSON, B. S University of Michigan Bradley Physics I Home Economics HERBERT CHURCH, Ph. B. MARY ELLEN KINCAID, Knox College, University A. B., Franklin College of Chlcagc' Preceptress and Latin Mathematics Pa-ge Fourteen J N PL 1 X r'1-IQ'-,A-2.,f55,,,ff4Z,' '-.1 :wax 1- -?'f fffi' 4 1.2 .- f 'f :E.::::::54JZiifiZZ,fy V W ,'Wz7Z145l1:3-V-1 -- gif--I -f A fwfaf.',2'.2.,.4 ......, .,... ' is sz 4: - , ,,-e. .,,.,.....,..,,, .... ,,,,,,7?:,fff ., 'ffijgfii-L:4?'4f:1: :.,,-'-lgwy -. :W WM, 4 fry-.1 ,,, .-. ,,,,,,, ' ' 'W' -ff15'-zzM 'W,W,W,ZZZZ1mW ,,,,,,mm:mf4f ' I' 0 ' ' ' 4, V wm,1gF3f.-zyjzkggr' 1122? 1 .:::1:11T.-.-, fi A VERA THEIS University of Chicago Gregg School Advertising and Stenography MADGE KIRKPATRICK, A. B., Lake Forest University Home Economics J. F. GRAY, M. M. Machine Shop and Shop Mathennatics HOWA RD HUNTER, B. S. Monmouth History Page Fifteen IRMA BUMGARNER, A. B. University of lllinois Mathematics CORRIENE lLLINGWORTH Ph. B., University of Chicago Geography nauuufnummfmin ' uiklluiilbmiikimuiijli 'ffl' M42 ,149-ffm, -, wry .,.., ,U fix , -fx r -,F'-.pf , L f 5g,,f,..,,,gzJ !,,,,,ff4-f,,,,,, Mg., -:,: , , il 'z ff 7191 . 7 fWf, 'ff,fZ'h '.,, fn,--'f 1 My 7 W f AWZ 7Z'5?i1-,-pZ1:111Z5c:.'- 'ii ' .,,. 4' dz- 753 ':::?:f:5E:'.4 ,,.:h,':'2' 1, W? Lv :WfWZ!7 ez? : : -+'-ff4,3.,f1fJG5',W,,,,,1, ,,,,,,,.w,,,,,f,ff!f:r1::::w:::::E7,?m 3:43 MA , 0 'fig XZ 1 1 wif f., , 'MU ,Migzmm,,7Zz...,,Z.':f, J. .,,,, ..,.,,, 1 ff I ,1 ful , f- ' I V IVVA A V .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I H '-119::v':Lv.-,v!f47'2Z5Q7 04 'M''.1'55557ZQW3i3L+'-5 4 'l ANNIS DREW Gregg School Shorthand and Typing GEORGIANA LORD, M. A. , University of Chicago Home Economics JOHN A. KEMP Illinois State Normal University Typing and Com'l Law GINEVRA CHIVINGTON l. S. N. U., Northwestem School of Music Music Director Page Sixteen MARGARET CATION, B. S Bradley Home Economics ANNA McKEE. University of New York Applied Art at Chicago Free Hand Drawing 'W . w ,-f's,s..,- X'-: 1' 3. 1 1. ,yi , 'fwml uf' , ,, fm, rw, r.' .. 2- :fly ?m M 5 J ' ,- 2451215122224 W 'E f ' ':f:i:3:::'fSfjZZ?fiZ.' W' Z 27 fiWgzzfflizzf-111111513 Q rw awwfwm7,2QQ iZ'iZf ...... .ef ' 5 W 32 if? yn ...nj QQZSZW-:::::zz:mm:::::::,5xW:vi2fw4-If -gow' , '-- if-'Pffff fmi.-. V--- M JOSEPHINE GILBERT LESLIE JIMISON, A. B. HELEN DOUGLAS, A. B. Peoria Normal, Bradley Lombard College Mt. Holyoke Mechanical Drawing Hisiory and Bookkeeping English KATHRYN WELSH, A. B. HAZEL HOUCK, M. A. GERTRUDE L. APPLEGATE University of Illinois Illinois Women's College A' B' Home Economics Universiiy of Illinois English JOHN VOSS, B. S. Knox College Biology and Algebra Page Seventeen Hampton College, Ky. Anna Randall-Diehl Conservatory of Expression And Dramatic Art, N. Y. . ' I-, 'imx qi .a ,, 54 mx . . 13. -yi fyfff ,y 9 zWffff,,,f m, ' A ' we 7 W ' LWW7f f3i3f-':g1,31Z?f,z1 5: 21,21 W f-'- 2 43fm.2e:.2 hw., ,sr 'emu .. . 1:zzzmm?-WW!,.?4 4-'fff-iff2ffr efshw fi W 2- ?M7'QCV2lW lf 11 -f 'f' 4811.154,vwrfffmma.., J mm MLM, , ff 7 A 1 r lf w HONOR STUDENTS, 1925 Harry Berman . . . Lillian Nutting. . Freda Baer .... Lois Kilton . . . Elsie Morrison . . Ruth Zwiefel . . Jacob Alloy . . Rena Cornell ,... Margurite Brown . 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NBAA 1 4115355-iff g Vscw-gy :ff pc, gf? ik 1 . -.ff V 5256 rag? in i'Vzz?l552?VQffE5f'f4E 1 jJfY,2.V., jyqgpf- .. .K QP 3 ' QV . f. :,f+'7..f!-V X' M. .310 -was i.-QP' V :MLM xgfig . .nf D .iw 12 lm 'mir' .Un , V fp 'T .. fx f'v :,,i' V12 '- f7 4'??f IQ -01,2 ?'1.x?xX .+.g1' 5194- ., .V V-JL-, .5-'ru In VH 'N ' .J:9Sf1?f. V 'Q ff21'1Zws12, 1 -ff?iF:m1VVf2:w Vf. W J V H' m'.QQf?Q ifjfx ph., Lflfgvgfg gg. QV' ' A U ZQQQV3 .gas t N 49 ga. .px fy- 'Li T fx..-. s. A , V, ,. f NVT',w,. QA' ,,.VV1,, :fA+V3L, 4.1-91,55 '24 ' QQ . . . nf' .K . KEN-www N vm K M MMM W 2 ff' W' Iflif' NWA ' MD fp , .. , .. A. . .4 . A sg. f-V- 'V an-V,,,g1!'. -'V ,vi-H'f'.V+.,ii'w3f7Tf' J ,V -f ,M - muff. f K. -V JV film! 'V -'Q ,L 2 fm yy f 4, iQf1w55f4r1J25w. Lg Ex .... . , - .. . H- ., x,w,,f71 1. QV J 5? . V- V - . V.-. V .., ,,- .- ' ',f'?'.D'r'f-X -- if: f sir.. 'fX5':N'ilS2Q34iaV -My If ww 336 BQ Y . ., , . , , . . V. VV V - V 1 K, if 5QV'ja-F-VT? ,Q-Gw ,R 'Ziff .f.75fr.f-,L ' zfjq V: :Vi-5-V,mQg '54 A , J A QVT- if f. 45525 yqvgihfxfg. N ' A V, i f V 3+ .1. 4:. ,. . -V . ff 'H President of Athletic Senior Representative Junior Representative Board Asst. Bus. Manager Chairman of Prog. Committee Class Ring Committee 4 C's Campaign .............. .. Hi-Y Club .............. Senior Boys' Club ....... Minstrel ..................... Literary Club ......................... National Honor Society ................ , .... . 24 '25 24- ZS '- '. 'zs MYRON BENFORD ' . . ......... ..... ' 23-'24 Business Manager ................ ..... ' Z4-'25 .....'23-'24 ' .... ....... ' Z4 '24 23 '24 24 '25 '25 '25 Pa-1 Official Representative Cham 'gn. .,.. ,... . '24 Benny Mamuulfs Rock of Gibralter. CATHERINE TJADEN B. T. C. ................................... '22-'B G. A. A .... ............ ........... ..... ' Z3 - '24 Senior Girls' Club ..... ..... ' 24-'25 Senior Class Play ...... ..,... ' 25 Literary Club .............. ..... ' 24-'25 Dramatic Club ............... ..... ' B-'25 Junior Girls' Glee Club ..... ....... ' Z3-'24 Senior Girls' Glee Club ........ . ......... '24-'75 Decoration Committee ................. '23-'24-'25 Manual Girls' Club ....... . ................ '24-'25 Organization Editor The Manual ...... '24-'25 Operetta .................................. 'fl like fun so MUCH better than work. CHARLES POWELL Pekin High .........,............... ..... ' 23-'24 Senior Boys' Club ................,... ...... ' 25 Minstrel ...........................,..... .... ' 25 Fm not bashfulg just modest. ALICE SPERRY Junior Girls' Glee Club ........... .... ' B-'24 Senior Girls' Glee Club ..... .... ' 24-'25 Operetta ................ .. ........ '24 Senior Girls' Club ....... .... ' Z4-'25 Girls' Club ................. .... ' 24-'ZS Household Arts Club ...... .... I like ice cream. GERFRUDE SCHLICHEMIER House Hold Arts Club .................... Senior Girls' Glee Cluh ................... G. A. A .................... .. Senior Girls' Club ...... .. Manual Girls' Club .... . District Contest ........,.. 'C-1 typist of ability, ....'24 '24-'25 rz4-n 25 ....'25 '24-'25 . ...'25 . . ..'25 . .. .'25 Page Nineteen HOWARD JETER H, D. J. slirliny board. Faye Twenty 1 y , 1 Class President ................,.... '22-'23-'Z4-'ZS Ass't Bus. Mgr. Manual ... .......... '22-'23 Editor Mail Box Manual .... .... ' Z4-'25 Football ...................... .... ' 23-'24 Interclass Football ......... .,......,. ' Z3 lnterclass Basketball .... ,,......... ' 23 Literary Club ........................... '23-'24-'ZS Class Ring Ccmixnttee ....,...............,.., '24 Student Assistant of Class Play ............. 'Z5 Senior Boys' Club ...,.................,... '24-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel .,... ............... ' Z5 Operetta ............. . ......,................. '24 Orchestra ...........,.............. 'ZZ-'Z3- Z4-'25 Baccalaureate Speaker Csmmittee .........., '25 Boys' Glee Club ...............,....... '23-'24-'Z5 Honor Society ................................. '25 N. I. A. A. ..,................................ '25 Tha right thing at ilu' riyllll Iimr, and ulnrujls 1: gentleman. RUTH HAAG Glee Clubs ..................... ..., ' Z4-'ZS Senior Girls' Club ...... .... ' Z4-'25 B. T. C. .........,... .... ' 24-'ZS G. A. A. ......... .... .... ' 2 3-'24 Orange Pep Club ........ . ...... '24 Operetta ..... ..................... .... ' 2 4 Senior Girls' Stunt Show .......,... .... ' ZS 1 like to dum.-c the tunyuf' RAY ALMS Vice-President Sophomore Class .... .... ' 22-'23 Vice-President Junior Class ....,.. .... ' Z3-'24 Baseball ......................... ........ ' 24-'ZS lnterclass Baseball ........... ....,.......,. ' 22 lnterclass Basketball ..... .... ' Z2-'23-'24-'ZS Dramatic Club ..........,.. ...... ' 22-'23-'24 Debating Club ............... ........ ' 24-'25 Sect. Senior Boys' Club .... ,... ' 24-'ZS Hi-Y Club ..............,... ......,. ' Z3-'Z4 Minstrel Show ..........., .......,...... ' 25 Glee Clubs ..... ....'2Z-'Z3- Z4-'ZS Operetta ............ ...... ...... . ...., ' 2 4 Cheerleader .,...........,.... , . . .'2Z- Z3-'24 Literary Club ........................., 'ZZ-'23-'24 Athletic Board of Control ..,.............. 'ZZ-'23 'fI'o1111Jurif,1l iurnvlh my lawn! uni. MABLE WYATT ..-I-inyu Girls' Club ...........,............. ..,..... ' Z5 Senior Girls' Club .....,... ..... ' Z4-'25 Junior Girls' Glee Club .... ..... ' Z4-'25 Senior Girls' Glee Club ...,. ..... ' Z4-'25 Literary Club .................... ........ ' Z5 Treasurer Senior Girls' Club ..., , .... 'Z4-'ZS B. T. C. ............,...,..,.... ,..,.. . ,,.'Z4- Z5 Debating Club. ............. ..........,...... . .'Z5 Nha hull: l.'IlUll'l!'ll!ll', lril, and llHmo:U'. RAYMOND SCHAAB Senior Boys' Club ........,.,....,.... ,..'Z4-'ZS Science Club .......,......,......... ...'Z4-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ............ ..... ' Z5 Assistant Elect. for Class Play ,... .......... ' Z5 Spalding ..........................,........ 'ZZ-'23 ll'Imf l1up1u'u1'1l lY'fll'll I nrwul rlmru thc RICHARD WILEY ..Dick,. Editor-in-chief The Manual ..,......... '24-'25 Art Editor ....,.................. ...'ZZ-'23-'24 Senior Boys' Club .................. ..... ' 24-'25 Minstrel ....... , ...... ............,... .... ' 2 4-'ZS Class Ring Committee Chairman .....,...,., '25 Chairman Decoration Jr. Sr. Prom ..... .... ' 24 Spanish Club ............,.............. .... ' 25 First Prize Camera Contest ............. ...'24 Brown Remembrance Committee ..........,.. '21 First Prize Poster Art League Ball ........ '22 Publicity Mgr. Mag. Campaign ............,. '25 Student Council .....,.......,.............. '23-'24 Alumni Carnival Checking .......,............ '24 His luvlrt :ras in his Il'lll'L' 111111 l'1'ru, MILDRED GRADY Class Treasurer ,............ ......... ,... ' 2 Z-'23 Students' Council .......................... '24-'25 Social Committee Senior Class ........... '24-'25 Quotation Committee The Manual ., ..... '25 Operetta ............................... ..... ' Z4 Academic Notes The Manual .......... '23-'24 Chairman Wed. Social Committee ...,....... '25 Glee Clubs ....,...,..................... '23-'24-'25 Literary Club ...,.....,............,.,. '23-'24-'25 Soph. Basketball Team .................. '22-'23 Dramatic Club ..............,........... '23-'24-'25 Vice-President Senior Girls' Club ....... '24-'ZS B. T. C. .....................,..,.....,..., '24-'25 Costumes, Senior Class Play .....,........... '25 ll'nul4l that all frir'nfI.s :rrrr us frm' Us sinh DAVID M. JENKS ukedn Football ..................,................ '23-'24 Basketball ....,............ ........... ' 23-'24 Secretary of Class ...,. .,.. ' Zl-'22-'23-'24 Treasurer of Class .............. ......... ' 24-'25 Students Council ................., ....... ' Z3-'24 Secretary of Students Council ..... .... ' Z4-'25 Athletic Editor of Manual .... .... ' 24-'25 Minstrel S-how ..... ............ ........... ' Z 5 Senior Boys' Club ......... ,....... ' Z4-'25 Inter-Class Football .... ..,........ ' 22-'23 Manual Hi-y Club ....,. .... ' 22-'23-'Z4-'25 lnterclass Basketball. ,.... .... ' 22-'23-'24-'25 Social Hour Committee ........ ...,..... ' 24-'25 Decoration Committee .........,.,......... '23-'24 Sunny Uvrlb lmir., llllil ll NIIIIIIIII disposi- I lull. FRE DA KRAHN Freddie Glee Clubs .....,.,............ ..,.'Z4-'ZS G. A. A. ..................,... .,.. .,.. ' 2 3-'24 Students Council ................ ..... .... ' Z 4-'25 Chairman L. and F. Dept. ............... '24-'25 Chairman Sr. Class Quotation Com. ..,.. '24-'25 District Typing Contest ........,.,....... '24-'25 District Shorthand Contest ......... .... ' 24-'ZS State Shorthand Contest ....,,............... '24 District Shtd. and Type. Contest ..,........ '25 National Honor Society ....................... 'ZS State Springfield Shtd. and Type Contest,.'Z5 Senior Girls' Club ...........,.,...,........... '25 l Vif'u41s lilrw 'l4'rPLI1li1 ure: l'Ill'l l,ll four RAYMOND STREIBICI-I ul. Basketball .,.........................,..... '23-'24 Baseball ..............,...........,........ '24-'25 Interclass Baseball ........ ......,. ' 21 lnterclass Basketball ...., .... ' Z3-'25 Interclass Football ...... ......... ' ZZ Student Council ....... .... ' 22-'Zh '24 Senior Boys' Club .... ,........ ' Z5 Class Play ...................................,. 'ZS Minstrel Show ...............,................. '25 Mgr. Ladies' Home Journal Campaign ..,,.. '24 Spanish Club ................................... '25 I mn su!! lllllfllllff hui :rlml has u.lr4'a11l1l In-nz xuifl. Page T 'rfb - .., '16, ki U-64 3 5 a. l u l Q s w I t 1. zcenty-one GERALDINE HAUSAM 'fHe's such a good little boy. Page Twenty-two 1-Jerryn B. T. C ...................... .... ' 22-'23-'24 G. A. A. ................... ...... ' 22-'23-'24 Orange Pep Club ....... ........... ' Z3-'24 Dramatic Club ............ .... ' ZZ-'Z3-'24-'25 Junior Refresh. Com ..... ..... .... ' Z3 -'24 Spanish Club ............ ....... ' 24-'25 Snapshots .............. ....... ' Z5 Senior Girls' Club ........ ..... ' 24-'25 Household Arts Club ..,.. . .... '24-'25 f'Happy-go-lucky. SYLVIA LOVETT Senior Girls' Club ............................ '25 Junior Girls' Glee Club ........... ..... ' 23-'24 Senior Girls' Glee Club .... ...., ' 24-'25 Operetta .................. .,... ' 24-'LS Blue Triangle Club .... ..... ' 23-'24 President B. T. C ........ , ............... '24-'25 Dramatic Club ................................. '25 f'Deeds, not words, are the things that count. ALBERT ZAKIN ugoobn lnterclass Football .......... ........... ' Z3 Interclass Basketball ...... ..... ' 23-'24-'ZS Dramatic Club ...,..... .......... ' 24 Debating Club ..,... ..... ' 24-'25 Glee Club ..........,.... ..... ' Z4-'25 Senior Boys' Club ....... ..... ' 24-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ...... ...... ' 25 Class Play ...............,..................... '25 The Line O Gab Manual ..... ' ......... '24-'25 Tho girls have found HIM allready. RUTH BLOCK Orange Pep Club .......... . ....,.......,. '23-'24 B. T. C. ........................ ..... ' 23-'24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ...... ........... ' 24-'25 Glee Club ............. ............. ' Z4-'25 G. A. A .... ......... ..... ' ZZ -'23-'24-'25 Dramatic Club .... ....... ' 23-'24-'25 Spanish Club .................................. '25 Literary Club ............................,..... 'ZS She's not at all what har name indi- caters. FREDERICK ENGLAND uFredn Glee Club ................... ...... ..... ' 24 -'25 Senior Boys' Club ........ ..... ' 24-'25 Minstrel Show ............. .......... ...... '2 5 Track ................................. .... ' Z5 ELEANOR BECKER Bonnie Junior Girls' Glee Club ...... ...'23-'24 President Dramatic Club ..... ...'Z4-'25 Senior Girls' Club ............ ...'Z4-'75 Senior Girls' Glee Club ..... ...'24-'Z5 Literary Club ........ .... ...... ....... . . . '24-'25 Students' Council .......................... '23-'24 Vice-President Blue Triangle Club ....... '23-'24 'fFuIl of fun and Iuzaglztvrf' ROBERT ELKLUND .Bobo Hi-Y Club ..,........................... '23-'24-'25 Delegate Older Boys' Conference ........... '24 Chairman Publicity Com., 4C's Camp ...... '25 Debating Team ..............,................ '25 Glee Club ................ , .................. '24-'Z5 Chairman Program Com., Literary Club. ,'Z4-'25 Vice-President Spanish Club ............. '24-'25 Class Will Committee .....,.............,... '25 Properties Boy- Seventeen .. ...... 'ZS Senior Boys' Minstrel ........................ 'ZS Senior Boys' Club ......................... '24-'25 HAI:rays uplwlalivng flu: lziylmr unrl Iwltvr Meals of life, ALMA HIGGINS Billie President, Senior Girls ........... ....... ' 24-'25 Literary Club ........,..,. ...'23-'24-'25 B. T. C. ................ ..... ' ZZ-'25 G. A. A .... ,.......,...... ..... ' Z3 -'24 Glee Clubs ................... ...'Z3-'24-'25 Senior Social Committee .... ...., ' 24-'25 Operetta .................. ...... ' Z4 Dramatic Club .........., ...'Z3-'25 Class History ...........,.. .,.... ' L5 Household Arts Club ................ ...'Z4-'25 Girls' Club .........,,...................... '24-'ZS 't.llll'llHS lIll'I'P'H. blifllv, and gun. FRED SIEBOLD Senior Class Play ..,........ , ...... ...... ' 25 Senior Boys' Club ..........,..... ....... ' Z4-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ...... ............ ' 25 Dramatic Club ..................... '22-'Z3-'24-'ZS Spanish Club .......,....................... '24-'25 Sect. and Treas. Spanish Club ........... '24-'25 Senior Social Committee ....,............. '24-'ZS l7i1'inrl!f lull mul ll!17ltl80IIlP, ISABELL PETERSON nlzzyn Senior Girls' Glee Club .... ...'Z-1-'25 Senior Girls' Club ,........ ...... ' 25 Dramatic Club .......... ...'23-'24 Jr. Girls' Glee Club .... ...'Z3-'24 Fluff lmfnrf duty. Page Twenty three JACOB ALLOY Senior Boys' Minstrels ........ Science Club, .......................,. . Winner of Baer Physics Cup ......... r'N1',l0l!1l'Nllf1I Pomrfs jirxl an my Page Twenty-jour ' L Q 1. Jaken News Editor The Manual .... ...'Z5 Toastmaster Athletic Banquet ..,. .... ' Z5 Minstrel Show .................. 1. ..... '25 Debating Teams, ............. ..., ' Z4-'ZS Pres. Debating Club ..... ....... ' 25 I. S. N. U. Contest ...... ......... ' 24 Sr. Class Constitution ..... , .......... 'ZS Boys' Glee Clubs ......... .... ' 23-'24-'25 Literary Club ............ ........... ' Z5 Dramatic Club ..... .. .......... . ...... '23-'24-'25 Sr. Boys' Club ........................,.... '24-'25 Cl1'r'm Soc. 8: Prog. Com. Sr. Boys' Clb.'Z4-'25 Operetta ......,....,.......................... '24 4C's Campaign ............. .... . . ...'25 National Honor Society ........,............. '25 Representative Champaign., ...........,...... '25 Ulla of Ulf? f1'llrnl's flint mr17.'0x irfflrllliny ri jlill. and faiemlship Hillffll u'hi'lr. LILLIAN MAY NUTTING Glee Club ............................... ..... ' Z5 Senior Girls' Club ...... .... .... ....... ' 2 5 Manual Girls' Club..... .... '24-'25 Spanish Club .......... ..... ' Z5 Literary Club ............. .... ' Z4-'ZS Dramatic Club ............. , .... '24-'25 Secretary Literary Club ..... ..... ' 25 Manual Staff. ..............................,.. '25 Four C's Campaign ,....... ..... ........... ' Z 5 ff 'IJ' slllflwrts uw' rurf' null llurd In jimi, ROBERT MARLATT .Bohn Senior Boys' Club .......... .... ' Z4-'25 .....'ZS ....'24- ....'Z3- 'Z5 '24 'il sllininy stub' i-11 llm Sr'if'm'1: llvpurlf l1lPllf, l JEWELL BOWKER Blue Triangle Club ................ .... ' Z1-'ZZ Dramatic Club ........ .... ' 22-'Z3 Glee Club. .,..,......... ...,'24-'25 Sen.ior Girls' Club ............... .... ' Z4-'25 Household Arts Club .............. .... ' Z3-'24 'fUh.' dmr, boys Il'0I'I'jl mf: sn,- WILLARD JOHNSON Dahdgren High School .................... '21-'22 Basketball ................................. 'Zl-'ZZ Benton High School .... .... ' ZZ-'23-'24 , Debating Club, ...... . ..... . ...... '23-'24 Track .................................. '22-'23-'24 lisl. ELLEN VICARY Senior Girls' Club ...........,............. '24-'25 Literary Club ....... , ....... 'B-'24-'25 Dramatic Club ......... ...'Z2-'23-'24-'25 Blue Triangle Club .... ......... ' Z4-'25 G. A. A. ...................... ....... ' Z2-'23 Handicraft Club ................. ,.,'Z2-'23 'flfllcn Ifikvs fIIrmmIumI, ' HOWARD SCHNEBLIN Clam President Senior Boys' Glee Club ....... '24-'25 Senior Boys' Quartette ................... '24-'25 Hi-Y Club. ........ ..... ......... ..... ' 2 3 -'24-'25 Senior Boys' Club ................ ....... ' 24- Z5 Senior Boys' Minstrel Show ....... ..,....r. ' Z5 Science Club ............................... '24-'ZS The life of thu: ill'--inxtrffl 8ll0ll'. ' HAZEL WOLF Glee Clubs ............ .. ........ ...., ' 23-'24-'25 G. A. A. ............ ..... ' 23-'24-'25 Literary Club .... ., ..... '24-'25 Debating Club ...... ..... ' 24-'ZS B. T. C. ..... , .... . ............. ...., ' 24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ......... . ..... ..... ' 24-'25 Sewing Notes The Manual ... .,... '24-'ZS Class Will Committee ............,.......... '25 Girls' Basketball ................. . ............ '25 Not only Il good ,vfurlrnt but nn all urounrl ynoal sport, JOHN J. HELMAR Babe Senior Boys' Glee Club ..... ..... ' Z4-'25 Debating Club .......,..... . .... '24-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel .... ...... ' 25 Dramatic Club ........... ...,. ' Z4-'ZS Senior Boys' Club ......... ..... ' Z4-'25 Track Team ...... , .......... .... . .. '23 Junior Boys' Glee Club ..... ............ ' 23-'24 lnterclass Football ..... ................,..... ' 23 fhluxt :ruff until l'n1 ll 1-nur! n'prn'rm'. ANNA BEAM Girls' Basketball ..,............... ..... ' ZZ Glee Club ..........,.,..,....... ..... ' Z! Operetta .......... ....... Glee Club ..... ,...... ..... ' Z 4 Senior Girls' Club ,.... ..... ' Z4 Sil4'n1-1' is ynlflvuf' '23 -'24 '24 l'zs -'zs Page 7 zwnlu fue Page Tw PAUL LAIRD Hi-Y Club .......................... ...... ' 24-'25 Sect. Dramatic Club. ........... . ..... 'Z4-'25 Boys' Glee Clubs ,....... .... ' Z3-'Z4-'25 genior Boys' Club .... ...... ' Z4-'gi peretta ......... .... Minstrel ............. .... ' 25 Senior Class Play .... ........ ' 25 Student's Council .......................... '24-'25 Debating Club ......... ,........ ........... ' 73 -'24 'fl never stand when I can sity neither do I sit, when I can lic down. VELMA REICHEL KIVELYY Senior Class Play ............... .... '25 Senior Girls' Club ..... ...... ' 25 Sr. Girls' Glee Club .... ........ ' 24-'25 Jr. Girls' Glee Club ............... ........ ' 23-'24 Dramatic Club ............................. '23-'24 filler air had a mvuning, hm' more- 'ments av grace, 'fYou turn from the fnirestg to gaze on her fave. WILLIAM ABBS Bill Class Basketball ............. .... ' 24-'25 Senior Boys' Glee Club. .......... .... ' Z4-'25 Senior Boys' Club.. ................. .... ' Z4-'25 Minstrel Show ................................. '25 First Prize Mechanical Drawing ..,.....,... '21 UI like girls, but oh J they are suvh pests. MARGARET SCHAEFER ..Margn Orchestra .................... .... ' ZZ-'23-'24-'25 Senior Girls' Glee Club .... .......... ' 24-'25 Girls' Club ................................. '24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ..,.......................... '25 The path of duty is straight and unr- row. ELMER RAPP Senior Boys' Club ........... . ..... ....'24-'25 Hi-Y Club ........................ .... ' Z4-'25 Senior Boys' Glee Club ..... ..,. ' Z4-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ....... ...... ' 25 lst. Prize Four C's Poster ................... '25 Junior Boys' Glee Club ............... ...'Z3-'24 Now, an one of the 1vorIrl. enty-sim ar0hiteCt at fllvnnuzlj Inter, HERMAN SIEBELS uHudan Interclass Basketball ..... ..... ' Z1-'22 lnterelass Baseball ....... ....... ' 22-'23 Basketball ............ . . .'73-'24-'25 Baseball ................. ..... ' Z4-'25 Senior Boys' Club .............. ..... ' Z4-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ............. ....... ' 25 Class Statistics ...................... ....4 ' Z5 Adv. Committee, Minstrel Show ............. '25 Interclass Football ,........................ '24-'25 We'll always remember him as two point Sicbels and 'Hilda. ' RUTH ZWEIFEL Bobby G. A. A. .................... ...'2Z-'23-'24-'25 Interclass Basketball ...... ......... ' 24-'25 Interclass Baseball ........ ....... . ..'Z4 Interclass Volley Ball .... ...... ' 24 Manual Staff Committee .... ...'Z4-'ZS Girls' Glee Club .......... .,... ' 24-'Li Dramatic Club ............. ..... ' Z4-:ZS B. T. C. ..................... ..... ' 22-23 Sect. Senior Girls' Club .................. '24-'ZS Orange Pep Club .......................... 'B-'24 Chairman Class History Com ..... ........... ' Z5 District and State Shorthand Contests..'24-'25 The G. A. A. 'would bc lost zrivthnut her WILBUR CRANE Joe Bullet Orange Pep Club ................ ...,.... ' B-'24 Literary Club ,................... ..... ' L1-'24-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel Show .... ..........., ' Z5 Dramatic Club .......................... 'D-'24-'25 Senior Class Play ............................. '25 'fffeing short and fut 1Ioesn't keep him out of a, beauty Contest. EDITHE ANDERSON Ginger Glee Clubs ....... . ..................... '23-'24-'25 Literary Club ..... ......... ...... ' 2 4-'25 Dramatic Club .... .... 3 ...:25 35erQ1.AZ'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. 'iff Handicraft Club .......... .... ' 23-'24 Girls' Club ................. .... ' Z4-'Li Household Arts Club ..................... '24-'ZS Senior Girls' Club ......................... '24-'25 sl quiet, ClC7Vl1lI'f', little mixs 1:-ith luring u'n.us. ROY BOLT Senior Boys' Club ................ ...... ' 24-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ........................ 'ZS The Lf-:zoom Library is my head- quarters. P4196 Twenty se Len . 4 '- J l 1 .I M f .. gf' - su ,:'.- -fn-. .41 'tlfs not hrrzrity nlrnur lhnt Page Twenty-eight - GOLDIE E. GAUWITZ .tcegn B. T. C. ,... .......... , ..'2l-'23 ' G. A. A ..... ,...., ..... ' 22-'23 Operetta .............. .....,..... ' Z4 Glee Clubs ..,............. ...'Z3-'24-'25 Treas. of Junior Class .... . ..,... '23-'24 , Literary Club ............ .... ' Z3-'24-'25 Dramatic Club .............. ..... ' 24-'25 Senior Social Committee ,..... .... ' Z4-'25 Manual Social Committee .... .... ' 24-'25 Manual Girls' Club ............. ..., ' Z4-'25 Senior Girls' Club ........,..,... .... ' 24-'25 Society Editor The Manual ... .... 'Z4-'25 Class Play ........................ ....... ' 24-'ZS , Senior Girls' Stunt Show .....,............... '25 f'Shu'II ulrvrlys come 'smilin' 1hn'ouyh. HARRY BERMAN , Valeclictorian ........................, .... ' Z4-'25 Debating ........................... .... ' 24-'ZS , Sec. Treas. Debating Club ..,. .... ' 24-'25 h Honorary Debating Society .... .... ' Z4-'25 ' Students' Council ............. .... ' 24-'25 - Sr. Boys' Club, ...,........, .... ' Z4-'25 Track ....,....... .... ' Z4-'25 r lnterclass Track ..,.. -..------ ' 25 3 Boys' Glee Club ....... .... ' 23-'24-'25 I. S. N. U. Contest ,.... ..-....-- ' 24 Operetta ............,. ..... ' 24 5 4C's Campaign ..... ....... ' 25 Literary Club ...... ..... ' 24-'25 Science Club ............................... '24-'ZS P Dramatic Club .................,........ '23-'24-'25 Knol1'l1'I1g1' 411111 lrixllrmz :Irv his shining lights. RENA CORNELL Manual Staff .,..,.........,......... ....... ' 25 Glee Clubs ....,...........,...,... .... ' Z4-'25 Sr. Girls' Club .,... ....... ' 25 Dramatic Club ..... .,..,. ' 24-'25 G. A. A ........ .... ' 23-'24-'25 Basketball ..... .... ' Z3-'24-'25 Operetta ......... . ..,..... '24 Literary Club .... .... ' Z4-'25 Spanish Club ................................... '25 B. T. C ......... ,................ ....... , . .'23-'24 f'Oh, if lfrafllvy fr'lNlou's u'm'r' nn n1m'1'. ' ALBERT ATKINSON Football ......,..................... '22-'23-'24-'25 President Sr. Boys' Club .................... '25 Minstrel ......,............... ,.......... ' 25 Honor Society ..... .... '24-'25 N. I. A. A .... ...........,. ..,. ' 2 S Spanish Club ....,.......... .... ' Z5 Committee Year Book .............,.... .... ' ZS Track .....................,................... '24 'KL true .Sportsman in l1l'l'l'jllllfll!l.n JENNIE WIGGENTON Boots Senior Girls' Glee Club ............. .... ' Z4-'25 Senior Girls' Club .......... .... ' 24-'25 Science Club .................. .... ' Z3-'24 Senior Girls' Stunt Show ..... ............. ' 25 Social Committee ............. ........... ' Z1-'22 Glee Club .................,. ,... ' Z2-'23-'24-'ZS Operetta ......... .........,... ' Z5 S. qi. .... ........ ' ZZ-'23 . . ...... ...... ' Zl-'22 Basket Ball ..... .. .. ........... '23-'24-'ZS Base Ball .................................. '23-'24 r'man1s, GEORGE MAGENHEIMER uwlaggien Hi-Y Club ..................... ...'Z3-'24-'25 '4C's Campaign .......................... '24-'25 President Hi-Y Club ...,..........,....... '24-'25 Delegate, Older Boys' Conference, Elgin ..... '24 Students' Council ........................... '24-'ZS Literary Club ..................4............... 'ZS Property Boy Seventeen ..........4........ 'ZS Class Will and Testament Committee ....... '25 Committee, Baccalaureate Speaker ........... 'ZS Debating Team ................................ '25 The big boy with thc 'kid' haircut. RUTH HUSTEN P. H. S. ............................ ..... ' 20-'Zl Household Arts Club ............. ...'23-'24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ..... . ..... '24-'25 Literary Club .................................. '25 Glee Club .....,.......,.................... '22-'23 Irnpcrsunutiuy .lliss lfurncst is my spu- l'l1llf!l.'7 RAYMOND EDWARDS nkayn Football ................................... 'B-'24 Track ..................... . , .'Z3-'24-'25 Senior Class Play ..... ........ , '25 Cafeteria ........,....... . . ,'24-'25 lnterclass Basketball ..,... ...'Z4-'ZS lnterclass Football ........ ..... '23 Senior Boys' Minstrel ...... ,... .'25 Older Boys' Conference .,............ ..... ' 24 Social Committee .............................. '24 Class Colors and Motto Committee .......... 'ZS Manual Science Club ..,.....,............ '24-'25 Vice-Pres. Senior Boys' Club ....,....... '24-'ZS C. M. T. C ...... . .,.........................., '24 Captain of Track ............................. '25 I aIon't Iikr' to work, but l do it uny- fray. LOIS KILTON Freshmen B. T. C. .............. ..... ' Z1-'22 Girls' Glee Clubs .............., ..... ' 24-'25 Operetta .....,...... ....... ' Z4 Handicraft Club .......... ..... ' 24-'25 G. A. A ......... ........., , .... ' Z4-'25 Household Arts Club .,... ......... ' ZS Orchestra ............... ..,.. ' 24-'25 Students' Council .......,. ...,... ' Z4 V.-Pres. Senior Class ...... ...'24-'25 Literary Club .............. ,..'Z4-'25 Senior Girls' Club ...... ...'Z4-'ZS Girls' Club ..................,........... ..... ' 25 Dist T in Contest . yp g ................,........ Dist. Typing and Shorthand Contest ........ '24 'za Typing Contest, Peoria Dist. Fair ...... '24-'ZS Chairman, Senior Social Committee ....,.... '25 Hold fflxt In th!! f'rurl'u of l.'nuu'I1'rly1r 1:1111 llmu. :riflt .szlcn-c'fI, WILBUR CONAWAY ..Wee,, Football ..................... .......,. ' Z4 Basketball ..................... , .... '24-'25 Prize Fumiture Drawing ..... ......... ' 21 Senior Boys' Club ........... ..... ' Z4-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel... Hi-Y Club ............... lnterclass Basketball ..... Baseball ..............................,.,. , . ....... 'ZS .....'25 ....'Z5 Tl ' 'f lfflvvflffll 'If U11 foofbull pluyr-rs Jw f 4 l . 3. Z i . O' . . . a All . if if-' ix M ,,.. . i .5 if X ig ' ' I ? All . ' fff 'f . i29c fi4f ff ,733 QW Page Tzccntyeizinc Pave Thirty My basketball teams always win. RUTH ANDERSON Senior Girls' Club ...................,..... '24-'25 Literary Club ........................... '23-'24-'75 Dramatic Club ...... .. ..... '23-'Z4-'25 Blue Triangle Club .... .. ....... '24-'25 G. A. A. ............. . ........... ..... ' 22-'23 Handicraft Club ................,.. ..... ' 23-'24 Quiet, tilll you know her. CARL FISHER Football ......................... ..... ' L1-'24 Class Football. ...... ....... ' ZZ Class Basketball ..... . ....... 'ZZ Glee Club., .......... ..... ' Z4-'25 Minstrel ........... ...... . '25 Senior Boys' Club .,.................. ..... ' ZS Hi-Y Club ...................... , ........ ..... ' Z5 f'l'uinlc.ss dentistry is my trade. ERNESTINE WORTHINGTON Dramatic Club ...................... '22-'23-'24-'25 Literary Club .............................. '24-'25 G. A. A ................... ..... ' ZZ-'23-'24-'ZS Senior Girls' Club .,,....... ......... ' 24-'25 Senior Girls' Glee Club.,... ......... '24-'25 Household Art's Club ......... ..... ' 24-'ZS Orange Pep Club ................ . ..,. '23-'24 Chairman Social Committee. ..... ..... ' Z3-'24 Operetta ........................ ...... ' 24 lnterclass Basketball. ....,.... ..... ' 23-'24 Interclass Volley Ball .............. ..... ' Z3-'24 lnterclass Soccer Team ..,................ 'ZZ-'23 'fl wamt to be happy, f0l'61i61'.u UHRIG FEYLER Hawkshaw Track . .... . ...................... ...'24-'25 Glee Club ............. ..... '24-'25 Senior Boys' Club ........ ..... ' 24-'25 Minstrel Show, .............. ...... ' 25 Adv. Manager-Minstrel ...... ......., ' 25 Vice-Pres. Science Club ...... ..... ' 24-'25 Interclass Track ..........,.. ...... ' Z5 Interclass Basketball .......................... '25 Baseball .... . .................................. '25 ffScienL'e is the greatest of all great things. LEE SCOTT Scotty G. A. A .... , ........... , ....... ...'Z3-'24-'25 G. A. A. Treasurer ...... ........ ' 24 G. A. A. President ...... ............ ' ZS Basketball ............. ..... ' 23-'Z4-'25 Baseball ............... ..... ' L!-'24-'25 Orange Pep Club ....... .......... ' 24 Senior Girls' Club ........ ........ ' 25 B. T. C ...,.... ............................ ' 23-'24 Senior Girls' Glee Club, ..................... '25 FRIEDA BAER Mayor of Students Council ..... .......'25 , Vice-Pres. Literary Club ...... ......... Z5 Manual Staff ................. ....... ' 24-'25 Debating Club ............. .... ' 23-'24-'25 Girls' Glee Club ....... .... ' Z3-'24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ..... ..... ' Z4-'25 B. T. C ................................. '..'Z4-'25 2nd Prize Essay .............................. '24 'flier name and deeds will farm through Manuall: halls. MAURICE MARKOWSKY 4 er who lnterclass Basketball ..................... ...'22 Third Prize Poster, Peoria Players ......... '23 Debating ................................., '24-'25 Senior Boys' Club .........................,.. '25 Senior Boys' Glee Club ............ ...'Z4-'25 Asst. Art Ed. The Manual .... .,... ' Z4 Orange Pep Club ................ ...'24 Minstrel ........................,... ...'25 Publicity Com. 4 C's Campaign .... ...'25 Sec. Prize Poster 4 C's Campaign .... ...'25 Art Editor, The Manual ......,.... .. 'zs Program and Publicity Com. S.C.P ..... ...'ZS Hi-Y Club ............ , ................... ...'25 Representative Champaign ................... , 'ZS ffWe hope to see his puintivrys in a famous art gallery some day. CLARA BERNIS KEENE Blondie Havanah High School ....,.. .... ' 21-'ZZ-'23-'24 Senior Girls' Club .......... ......... ' 24-'25 Senior Girls' Glen Club ..... ....... ' 24-'25 Literary Club ....................,..,. ....... ' 25 4C Club ..............,.................. ,...'Z4-'ZS Speaker in 4 C's Campaign ................ '25 l'm glad I mme to ilflllllllllf' WILLIAM NORRIS Bill Orchestra ................ ..... ' Z1-'22-'23-'24-'ZS Boys' Glee Club .... ......... ' 23-'24-'25 Operetta ...................................... '24 H.i-Y Club, .............. . ................. '24-'25 Senior Class Play ............................. '25 Member of Second State Champ. Glee Club..'24 Senior Boys' Club ......................... 'Z4-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ............... ....... ' Z5 Radio Club ............... ...'Z2-'23 Four C's Campaign .... ..... ' 25 Be yourself, brag! ELSIE MORRISON Senior Girls' Club .................. , ...... '24-'25 Senior Girls' Glee Club.i ..... . .......... 'Z4-'25 Winner ol Goldie Brown Shorthand Trophy.'Z4 'tl trophy ll'illlll'l' uufl honor xlllrlfwlt. Page Thirty one f . ' , .4 g ' N.- , Q K 'Z ii 1 N I x .. G: 4 I , :vi P , - - W i P A 5 newifsfa' n .!3- x i f J 4 . I ,lf I -h , . O 1 E . 4 'gg M L 1 qt' 3 rs 1 ii .- i 2 4 pb! 5 . 3, +L 5 1 da 'ww fi ' . ' . L, y Page HELEN McCLANATHAN National Honor Society ................ '23-'24-'25 President of Literary Society ........... '24-'25 Literary Club .................... .... ' 23-'24-'25 Blue Triangle Club ...... .... ........ ' 2 4-'25 Dramatic Club ,....... ........ ' Z3-'24-'25 Orchestra ............ .... ' 22-'23-'24-'25 Combined Orchestra. .................. '23-'24-'ZS Glee Club ...... ...................,..... ' ZZ-'23-'24 Editor of Art Notes Manual ..... 'ZZ-'23-'24 Senior Girls' Club ...,... ............ . .. 'Z4-'Z5 Secretary of Senior Class ............... '24-'ZS Handicraft 'Club ........ ,...... ............ ' Z 3-'Z4 Baccalaureate Speaker Committee ...... '25 Class Ring Committee ......,.............,.. '23 Senior Social Committee ............ '24-'ZS Eyes as blue us ftlfifll f,Il.l', ' EARL MILLER .Tatu Football ..................,.......,.... 'ZZ-'23-'24 Captain of Football ..... .... .................. ' 2 4 Honorable Mention All State Team ..... '23 Central Ill. All Star Football Team ...... '23-'24 Electrician of Peg of My Heart .....,.. '24 Carpenter and Builder for Seventeen , '25 Athletic Board of Control ................ '24-'25 Senior Boys Minstrel .............,.......,.,. '25 Senior Boys' Treasurer ...... .... ' Z4-'25 First Prize Mach. Shop ......... . ,.... '23 Chairman of Class Statistics .........,.,..... '25 llavsn t he remind you of ll yrml, biy, liolcl Vilci-nyfmbuslllluli Jluli uh. BETH REIGHARD G. A. A. ............................... '23-'Z4-'25 B. T. C .... ............,........,...... ' Z3-'24-'25 Orange Pep Club .... .,....... ' 24 Glee Club .......,....... .,.. ' 24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ..... ..., ' 24-'25 Spanish Club ............................... '24-'25 Dramatic Club ............................. '24-'25 'f,'onm clolrnr to my IIIVIIIHI 1Nll'i0l' scum' day. I can make .l.YYO.Yl4J 1lI'1lIlf'fflll.', DAVID KETAY lnterclass Football ....... '23 Orange Pep Club ..... ..... ..... ' Z 4 Assistant Cheer Leader ...,. ..'23-'Z4 Athletic Ticket Manager ........ '24 Debating Club ............,......... ...... ' 25 Sec. Vice-Pres. Debating Club .... . .... 'Z4-'ZS Dramatic Club ..................... ....... ' 25 Senior Boys' Club .,................,...... '24-'25 Minstrel Show .......................,......... 'Z5 JSousa, has 'nothing on mv as u liunal lIiv'cctol'. -LILLY PETERS Senior Girls' Glee Club ........ ..., ' 24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ......................... 'Z4-'25 Manual Girls' Club ...................,... '24-'ZS forgot HI know the answer, but I just if Thirty-t1L'o GERTRUDE DIETER ucenn Sheldan High Iowa ......... .... ' 23-'24 Debating Club ............. .... ' 24-'ZS State Debating Team ...., .... ' ZA-'25 Dramatic Club ........... .... ' 24-'25 Literary Club ............ .... ' 24-'ZS Senior Girls' Club ........ .... ' Z4-'ZS Senior Girls' Glee Club ................... '24-'25 Senior Social Committee ..............,.. .'Z4 25 An honor student in more u'u,us than our. GLEN POWELL Sherlock Hollis High School ....... .. .............. '21 Hollis Baseball Team ..,.. ................ ' Z2 Manual High ........... . ..... '22-'23-'24-'25 Senior Boys' Club ........ .......... ' 24-'ZS Senior Boys' Minstrel ..............,.......... 'ZS Baseball ................................... '23-'25 lVurking alzcuys for Manual. VERA McCLUSKEY Verola Senior Girls' Glee Club ...... . ..... '24-'ZS Senior Girls' Club. .......... .... ' 24-'25 Literary Club ............ .... ' 24-'25 Dramatic Club ............. , ..... 'ZS 'hllodvst und su'r:et. ROBERT HERWEG Science Club ........... . ................... '24-'25 Senior Boys' Club ................. . .... '24-'25 Minstrel .....................,. .... ' 24-'25 Picture Machine Operator ,..... .... ' Z4-'25 Manual Staff .,................... .... ' 24-'B lst Prize Machine Drawing ..... ...... ' 24 lst Prize Wood Tuming ....... .... ' 24 lst Prize Cabinet Making ......... .... ' 24 Znd Prize Furniture Drawing ........ .... ' Z4 'il future wood shop tf'1ll'llUl'.', MILDRED LOOK Senior Girls' Glee Club ............. .... ' 24-'25 '24-'25 Household Arts Club ..................... '24-'25 If 11014 think l'm quift, just try me and sec. Senior Girls' Club ................... , ..... Page Thirty-three ROBERT KELLY .Bohn Track . .......................... , .... .' I can zlurzcv, oh! so uivfff' ANNA WILLIAMS ..Ann,, 'ilfllilllflll to Jlnnualf' WILLIAM ARCHDALE Senior Boys' Minstrel .............. I like Ilistoryf' Page Thirty-four Sensor Boys' Club ....................... Operetta ......... '24 Minstrel ....,..,......... .. '25 Track ..................,.. ..... ' 23 Junior Boys' 'Glee Club ......... ...., ' 23-'24 Senior Boys' Glee Club ..... H, ..... H ...., '24-'25 Senior Boys' Club ........,...., ' ........... '24-'25 'il good bport in l'I,'6l'jjflIlIlfj, , IONE McMULLEN Dramatic Club .................... ..... ' 24-'25 Literary Club ..... ..... ' Z4-'25 G. A. A ...... .... ....., ' 2 3-'24 B. T. C. ........... ........ ' 24-'25 Glee Club .........,.. ..... ' 23-'24-'25 Handicraft Club, .,... ......... ' Z3 Operetta ..................................... '24 Senior Girls' Club .....,................... '24-'ZS Those Junior boys worry me sof' KENNETH LEITER Kenny Senior Boys' Club ..,........ .... ' 24-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ..,. ....... ' 25 Football ......................... ......... Senior Girls' Glee Club .... .... ' Senior Girls' Club ......,. ...,' ,'24 Z3-'24-'ZS Z4-'25 Z4-'ZS . .'Z4-'25 . . . . .'25 RUTH BLACKMAN Blackie Vice-President Dramatic Club ..... . ..... 'ZS Senior Girls' Club ................. .... ' 24-'25 Operetta ......................... ..... ' Z4 Junior Girls' Glee Club ........... .... ' 23-'24 Recording Secretary G. A. A. ..... .... ' Z3-'24 Literary Club ...................... .... ' ZA-'25 Blue Triangle Club... .......... .... ' Z4-'25 Senior Girls' Glee Club ..... ..., ' 24-'25 D. D. D. Club .......... .... '24-'25 Dramatic Club ............. .... ' 23-'24 f'Where!s Eleanor? WALTER BROWN -.skinnyn Intervclass Basketball ......... .... ' 21-'ZZ-'23 Interclass Football ........ ......... ' 22 Senior Boys' Club ......... .... ' 24-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ........................ '75 Glee Club ................................., '24-'25 The boy with the mel-low tenor Hin ea rj 1'0ii'9. ' ALEENE GEORGIA DAVID uAln Senior Girls' Glee Club ..... Senior Girls Club ......... Literary Club .................. Manual Girls' Club .............. I like Geometry, lVhy? GEORGE BRUNIGA Science Club ............ . ...... ...... Senior Boys' Club ..... . Track ..................... Senior Boys' Minstrel .... Got y'cV ticket yet! VIOLA STEVENS HPC'-. Dramatic Club ..................... Senior Girls' Glee Club ..... Senior Girls' Club ........ Blue Triangle Club ...... Operetta ................ G. A. A .................... Typing Contest ...................... Junior Girls' Glee Club ............. Ruth, and I are in.9eparable8'.' .. ..'24-'25 .. ..'Z4-'ZS ,. ..'24-'25 ...'25 ....'Z4-'25 .'24-'25 ....'24-'25 . .. ...'2S ....'ZI-'25 .'24-'ZS .. ..'24-'25 . .. .'Z4-'25 . ..'23 . .. .. . ..'23 ....'23-'24 . .. ..'23-'24 Page Thirty-flue ' Q LOIS MIDDLETON Jr. Girls' Glee Club ................ Sr. Girls' Glee Club .... Sr. Girls' Club ........ Operetta ................ Dramatic Club ............. Literary Club ............... Secretary of Glee Club..., Manual Staff., ........... I ll'lIllf to br'---W ---. ' RALPH MOODY Track . .......................... , . . Baseball .......................... Senior Boys' Club ......,.. Senior Boys' Minstrel ..... P 'STANLEY BENSON 'Lovc is S0 cruel! Page Thfirty-Sie: Coach Freshmen Football Team .... '23 ....'24 ...'24 ....'Z4 '22 ....'24 '24 '25 -'25 '24 '24 . '24 'zs 'za '24 '23 '24 'zs 'zs Football ..........,....... . .... '23 Interclass Basketball ........ . , . . . . . '21-'ZZ-'23 Stagehand Seventeen ...................,... '25 'fill' Wm: yirc 1i'la',-l I1 lessons in Hltll 'dis- vnse' Illrzt annex in the S1n'iny. LEONA HIRTH Leon G. A. A ................ ........,.. .... ' Z 4-'25 B. T. C.. ........,......... .... ' 24-'25 Dramatic Club. , ........... .... ' Z5 Household Arts Club .,... .... ' Z4-'25 Senior Girls' Club ....., .... ' Z4-'25 Girls' Club ............. .... ' Z5 Literary Club. . .........................,..... 'ZS Girls' Glee Club ....,.. ..,... . ,..... ..,.... ' 2 4-'25 l'ou'II like lun' zrhrn lllllll kllllll' Iu'r, Senior Boys' Glee Club .....,...,............ '25 Senior Boys' Club ................,.,...... '24-'25 HTII1' fshivk' nf flu' 1-urnrr rlr Nf0I'C'. LEONA MORAN G. A. A ............ ........,....... . '21-'22 B. T. C. ......................... .'2l-'ZZ Senior Girls' Club ..... ...... ' 24 '25 Dramatic Club ........... .... ' B-'24-'25 Literary Club ............. ..... ' 23-'24 MAURICE A. PARR Senior Boys' Club ..,,.... ..... . . Senior Boys' Minsirel ...,.... Senior Boys' Glee Club. ........ .llisr'l1if'f'nu.w ax u r-l1ilrl. MARGARET FORD Radio Club ........................ Jr. and Sr. Girls Glee Club .... .... ' Literary ..................... Debating .,... ...... ........ .... ' Spanish Club ...,.., G. A. A ..... .......... . . .......,... '24-'25 Senior Girls' Club. ...,..... . .....,........ '24-'25 .ll1r:11r:2 r1'1l1I11 mul frillingf In lwlp wrnrh wiv. HERBERT ZEITZ Herb , lnterclass Football ............ Band ...........,..............., .,.. Business Manager of Bank .... Senior Boys' Club ....,......... Senior Boys' Minstrel ........... Stage Hand Senior Class Play ..,. ,ll1m:ml's 'rlrmrl' hiy Imp. ROBERTA POINTER Senior Girls' Club .,.........,.....,... ...... Junior Girls' Gfee Club .... Senior Girls' Glee Club .... Operetta ............,...,.... 4. . Blue Triangle Club ..... .......... NJN:-if: 111:11 I rlrr' rm! pulx THOMAS HULTING Senior Boys' Club ..............,........ JIM slrmryih ix ax rllv slrvny Im:-ulrxr' my hvurl ix lllll'l'.u , . .'24-'25 . . . . .'Z5 . . .'Z5 '23-'Z4 23-'24-'25 . .'24-'25 Z3-'24-'ZS '23-'24-'25 .,'7J-'24 .,'24-'25 ..... .'Z5 ,.. .'2S '25 Minstrel ...........,,................... ll ll . .'24-'25 . .'Z3-'24 . .'Z-I-'25 ......'Z4 ..'Z4-'ZS ..'Z4-'ZS .....,'25 nf tru Page Thirty-seven CORA TATE LAWLESS Senior Girls' Club ............ . ............. '24-'25 Blue Triangle Club ...... .................. ' 24-'25 Literary Club .............................. '24-'25 'fThe gem cannot be polished u:-irthout fric- tion, Nor man perfected without adversity. ELOF N EWBERG Swede lntaerclass Basketball .............. .... ' 23-'24 Senior Boys' Club ........... . . ............ '24-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel .................... . . . . .'25 'fl lfikc girls, but Pm just bashfuflf' GLADYS McBRIDE Literary Club ........,..................... '24-'25 G. A. A. ............................... '23-'24-'25 Glee Club ........ .... ' 23-'24-'25 Debating Club ..... ...... ' 24-'25 Operetta ......... . . . . .......... .'24 Senior Girls' Club ......................... '24-'25 B. T. C. ............................ '21-'ZZ-'24-'25 Some people are as quiet as a mouse, Fm quieter. GERALD STEIN BACK Senior Boys' Club ............. . ........... '24-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ........................ '25 Orange Pep Club .......................... '73-'24 A combination of wit and humor. HANNAH TODD uklanln Senior Girls' Club ........ .... ' 24-'25 Senior Girls' Glee Club ..... .... ' 24-'25 UA 'real Manualitef' Page Thirty-eight MERLIN HINDERT Vice-Pres. Radio Club ............... Senior Boys' Club .................... Asst. Bus. Mgr. Manual ......... Chairman Prog. Com. Radio Club. Senior Boys' Minstrel ................ Science Club ..................,....... filiy :life 1'f'nt0rs around my radio and, ulmf' MARGARETTE BOONE upeggyn F. H. S. ................,........ Dramatic Club .............. Senior Girls' Club ....4... Literary Club, ............. . B. T. C ....................... . f-O11 .' you Junior-buys. ' ROY VAN NORMAN usparkyn Football ............................. Znd All State Football Team .... ,,.. . . .'23-'24 . . .'24-'25 '24-'25 'B-'24 . . . .'Z5 'Z4-'Z5 , dog . . .'2l-'23 . . .'24-'25 . . .'24-'25 . . . . . . .'Z5 . . .'Z3-'ZS . .'21-'22 Central Ill. All Star Football Team. ..,.. .. Basketball ........................... Interclass Basketball ................... lnterclass Baseball ........ Senior Boys' Club .......... Senior Boys' Minstrel ..... Ju 'B '24 '23-'24 '24-'25 'ZZ '24-'25 '25 Stagehand Seventeen ........ ...'2S Freshman Football Coach ....... ...'Z5 ' 'Shivk' of the Iijc fllltll'l1N. LUCILLE HITCH Jane Dramatic Club ................,...... '23-'24-'ZS Literary Club ............. .. '23-'24-'25 Senior Girls' Club .......... ...'24-'25 Senior Girls' Glee Club ..... ..,'24-'25 Blue Triangle Club .................. ...'Z4-'25 Class Play ............................ . .... '25 Small but a. srinfillrzling star, CLYDE SCHRAUB Senior Boys' Club ....... .............,.., ' Z4-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ........................ '25 Nf'lfl0III sfrfn and S4'lllUlllfl'I' hvvlrrlf' Page Th rrty nine rf Some day we xhall sec Russian ballet rlrmse14se. Page Forty RUTH PARLIER Dramatic Club ...................... ..... ' 25 Senior Girls' Glee Club ............. ..... ' 24-'25 Junior Girls' Glee Club ...........,...... '23-'24 Chaimaan of Social Committee, B. T. C..'24-'ZS Chairman of Service Com., B. T. C....'23-'24 Opereila ...................................... 'Z4 G. A. A .................... .. .. .... ...'Z3 Senior Class Play ......... .... ' 25 Senior Girls' Club .........., .... ' 25 Class Prophsey Committee .... .... ' Z5 Class Ring Committee .....,..... .l szrr-Pt and dainty maid. HARRY SHINDLES '25 Glee Club .........................,... .... ' 24-'25 Dramatic Club ...................... ...... ' Z4-'25 Debating Club ..... ,... ' B-'24-'25 Debating Team ..... ...... ' 24-'25 Literary Club ......... .... ' 24-'25 Senior Boys' Club .... ...... ' 24-'25 Operetta .............,. ........... ' Z4 Students' Council ......... .... ' 23-'24-'25 Manualettes Editor .... ...... ' Z4 'ZS Science Club .............. .... ' Z4-'25 Hi-Y Club ...........,....... ........... . .'24-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ........................ '25 Fm 1'1lll'iCk Henry, the SPf'0lIl1. MARGUERITE KINDRED ..Megn B.T.C. .................................,.. '24-'25 Literary Club ......... , ..,.. .... ' Z4-'25 G. A. A. ................ .... ' Z4-'25 Senior Girls' Club ........ .... ' 24-'25 Senior Girls' Glee Club ............. .... ' 24-'75 Household Arts Club ................,..... '24-'25 'il good friend is hard to find, CHARLES BORK Science Club. ......,................ .... ' Z4-'25 Hi-Y Club ......................... .... ' 24-'25 Senior Boys' Club ......... .... ' 24-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ..... ......... ' Z5 lnterclass Football ....... ........... ' 22 Dramatic Club .......... ....'22-'Zi-'24 Debating Clufb. ..... ..... ..... ' 23 -'24 Glee Club ................. ....... ' 24 I. S. N. U. Contest .......... ...'24 Operetta ......................... ...'24 Ona big substant'ial sm'iIr'. MARIE JACOBS 1-Ren B. T. C ........... ............... .... ' Z1 -'22-'23 Household Arts Club ..... ......... ' 25 Operetta ................ ....... ' Z4 Spanish Club ........... ...'25 Senior Girls' Club ..... ..... ' 25 Glee Club ................................... '24-'25 G. A. A .....,.............................. '24-'25 her as at gr 'Edt ARTHUR FREIHEIT Senior Boys' Club .... Hi-Y Vice-President. . . Dramatic Club ......... Literary Club .......... Senior Boys' Minstrel ..,... Senior Boys' Glee Club ............ Science Club ........................ i .lIll'II1lN up to r,-nm-.-4 anal pm MARTHA RADTKE Martie Senior Girls' Glee Club ........... G. A. A ............ .......... Household Arts Club ..... .... Senior Girls' Club .......,.......... Girls' Club ..................,. A ...., 'Kllll aim. 'is to ulrrunx he Ill' 8lI'f'6'fl and trn1', ' l I GEORGE RANDLE Pedro Glee Clubs ................. Science Club ............ Senior Boys' Club .... Minstrel ....,........ Orange Pep Club ,.,. Operetta .......... Hi-Y Club .....................,.... Golf ...... ,..........,....,.......... f'I nfrrr let flu' yirlx truublv RUSSEL MEYER Hi-Y Club ..........,.,.............. Vice-President Hi-Y Club ..... Science Club ................. Sect. of Science Club ....., Senior Boys' Club ...., Manual Staff ................... Minstrel .,....................... .. n Irv. Second Prize Wood Turning ............. 'fI m going In bv II numir- I yrzrdlffss of thc' hurfl l 0l'lf, ALICE Greenie Senior Girl's Club ................ .. Dramatic Club .... Handicraft Club.. Senior Girls' Glee G.A.A ......... . GREENFIELD ' tiidli I I f f Basketball ........ ' .'.' f.' ........ Literary Club ..... Hn may not .-I I.Y T f1lI, ' '24-'25 '24-'25 '24-'ZS '24-'25 '24-'25 '24-'25 '24-'25 . . . . .'Z4-'ZS .....'24-'25 ... . .'24- Z5 . . . . . . .'24-'25 ... . . . .'24-'25 nflv, kind. .....'24-'ZS . . . . .'Z4-'25 .. . . .'24-'25 . . . , . . '25 '24 ...... '24 ...,...'24-'ZS '24 mv. .. .'23-'24-'25 .......'24-'25 .'Z4-'25 , .... '24-'25 . .'24-'25 .. . . .'24-'25 . . . . , . , '25 '23 1'a1r'll1'r, VP- . .... '24-'25 .. . . .'23-'Z5 . . . . .'ZZ-'23 .. . . ,'24-'ZS .. . . .'23-'24 . . . . . . .. '24 '25 ln: IIIIIIIYNOIHP, bn! that Page I or ty one LEONA WILLIAMS some day. Page Forty-two uldeonn Pres. Senior Girls' Glee Club ..... ...... ' 24-'25 Cx. A. A ......... ................. . ...'23-'24-'25 Literary Club ........... . . ...... '24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ....... .... ' 24-'25 Social Committee... ..................... ..'24-'25 Household Arts Club ..................... '24-'25 Manual Girls' Club ................,...... '24-'25 Senior Class Refreshment Committee...'Z4-'25 To 1611010 her is to 101:13 lzcrf' FRANK SPORER Glee Club ................................. ..'Z4-'25 Dramatic Club ...................... ,..'23-'24-'ZS Literary Club .....l.. .......... ' Z5 Senior Boys' Club ..... . .,..... '25 Science Club .......... .... ' Z5 Orange Pep Club .... . ..... '24 Four Corner Club ........... .... ' 22-'23 Senior Class Play ............. ...... ' 25 Senior Boys' Minstrel ............. ..... .... ' Z 5 Baccalaureate Speaker Com ...... ............ ' Z5 'SI rvyular heart smusher, lm is. LAVERNE HORAN Vern G. A. A .... ............ . .... , ...'ZZ-'23 Handicraft Club ..........,.. .... ' 22-'23 Household Arts Club ..... ..., ' 24-'25 Girls' Club .........,...... .... ...... ' 2 4-'25 Senior Girls' Club. ........................ '24-'ZS Dramatic Club .....................,....... '24-'25 Pvc got my tongucj thc cut hllklljfff EDWIN ANDERSON Hi-Y Club .....,...................... .... ' 24- Z5 Boys' Glee Club ................... .,.. ' 24-'25 Science Club ...,....... .... ' 24-'25 Senior Boys' Club ....,........... .... ' 24-'25 Senior Boys' Minstrel .............. . .... '25 f'7'o thine ourn self bc tru1'. LOIS E.. BLACKBURN Orange Pep Club .......................... '23-'24 Dramatic Club .......................... '23-'24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ................,........ '24-'25 Chairman of Flower Class Colors ........... .'25 'fShe'll bc head cook at the Rin:-ffarlton MARGUERITE BROWN Operetta ............................. ..... ' 24 Glee Club ........................... ..... ' 25 Sr. Girls ....,............... ..... ' 25 Household Arts Club ..,... ..... ' 25 Sr. Social Committee ...... ....... ' 25 Typing St. Fair ......... ...... ' 24-'25 District Contests ....... .... ' 23-'24-'25 State Contest ..................... ......... ' 24 Literary Club ...................... ,...'Z4-'ZS Knowledge is great power. VIRGINIA ARONS Benzino Glee Club .............................. 'B-'24-'25 Basketball ................... ......... ' 24 Literary Club ..... ...'24-'25 Dramatic Club .... ..... ' 25 G. A. A. .....,.. ,..'2-1-'25 Operetta ......... ..... ' 24 Handicraft Club .................... ..... ' Z4 Girls' Club ............................ ..... ' Z5 Sec. Treas. Household Arts Club ........ '24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ......,............. ..... ' 25 Poppy and full of jun. EDNA WORMER Literary Club ....................... ..... ' 24 Household Arts Club ............. ...'24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ........... ...'24-'25 Senior Girls' Glee Club ....... ..... ' Z5 District Shorthand Contest ..,............ '24-'25 State Shorthand Contest ...................... '24 Her Virtues are modest!! and gracious- ness. HENRIETTA GESS uHem,yn Girls' Club .................... ..,.. ' 24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ........... ..... ' Z4-'25 Senior Girls' Glee ..... '24-'ZS Household Arts Club ...... ..... ' 24-'25 Dramatic Club .................... ..... ' 24-'25 G. A. A. .... ....................... ..... ' ZZ -'23 S:nld's fs my 89001111 home. DOROTHY G. TODHUNTER uvotn Junior Girls' Glee Club ................... '23-'24 Senior Girls' Glee Club ...... ..... ' 24-'25 Operetta ................... .. ......... '24 Senior Girls' Club ..............,.......... 'Z4-'25 Household Arts Club .....,................ '24-'25 Mischief lu rim within hm' cuffs. 4 I I Page Forty-three JENNIE MOHN .4-Jenn Girls' Glee Clubs ....,.... Household Arts Club .... Operetta ................. Senior Girls' Club ..... Dramatic Club ........ Orange Pep Club ......... Girls' Club ................ fhun fum' and onvr-. MILDRED HILLYER than foo lH'll!'fl,U LILLIAN JOHNSON Literary Club ............ Glee Club .......... Debating Club ..... Class Play ....,....... Students' Council ..... Social Committee ........ Social Hour Committee .... Senior Girls' Club ...... Cooking Editor .......... B. T. C. Club ..................... Dramatic Club. .......... f'l'Il tcuch ynu hunt to llllIlf'f'.u Page Forty-your 23224- 23-'24- '.'.'.'iil . . .'24- . . 324- zs 'zs '24 '25 '25 '24 '25 'fI'1l rutllr-r rlrire 'my 1-ur sloni and oftvn, Millie G. A. A .... ........................., .... ' 2 4-'25 B. T. C ...................... .... ' 24-'25 Dramatic Club ............ ...... ' 25 Household Arts Club ....,, .... ' 24-'ZS Senior Girls' Club. ..,... .... ' Z4-'25 Girls' Club. ......,...... ....,. ' 25 Literary Club ......... ........... ........ ' 2 5 Girls' Glee Club .......................... 'Z4-'25 Ilvrf2'x my molto: 'If ut firxl you alnn't x1M'r'r1wl, YVJI, fry ny11in, IRENE MOELLER Dimples Girls' Glee Club ....................... '23-'24-'25 Household Arts Club .... , ..... '24-'25 Dramatic Club. ......... .... ' 24-'25 Senior Girls' Club .... . ....'24-'ZS Manual Girls' Club ......... .... . ..'Z4-'25 Orange Pep Club .....,................ ...... ' 24 Operetta .................. , .....,.....,....... '24 .l sunny xmilc fmrl rlufrry jru-4' arc 'ICI' lnrflrml hriylzt. JOSEPHINE BRESCO -.Jon Senior Girls' Glee Club ..... ....'24-'25 Senior Girls' Club ......... .... ' 24-'25 Literary Club ........,. .... ' Z4-'25 Dramatic Club ............................. '24-'25 Household Arts Club ....... , .............. '24-'ZS 7'is better to my not vnouyh mtl I Pi' 'za-'zs '24-'ZS 'z4.'zs fzs 'z3.'z4 'zs . . . In 'z-1-'zs . . , . . ,'zs 'z4.'zs 'zs .C ' 1 IX N -f'-.,n.,f 1 e Qx 4' gfj,m,,Q -'- ,,,f1'1 f.,,,h :,,j:3:.--ag ,1 + - 1.'f,9,f46m fa -' 1 N .J My 6374 -' . 1, 1 f '::::....s:5fiiZi-WZ 7 W V ay 7 44Z2'v -52'L11111ZQ ' 11 3357 ...- 9 '- W Q7 5 W, I , :rvrvzf-.fma:vr::f1-wmvfvfgna-ff:1-.vgeaz-qguzwffggjzfg - if-2 4---- -: :fy g f. y ,ff 1. cf .' 9' Z',1., .::113':?Yr1:c:::EEif :g,,,. .... ,g1 ..:::s7:,,. M., J,Magix1:53s:s55z1:'::: ':.q:::gggzg-:M 'fff '. ' if CLASS HISTORY The meeting is called to order, shouted the President of the Reminiscence Club. The subject for this evenings discussion will be 'Memories of Old Manual.' The meeting will be opened with the singing of Manual Loyalty Song by all those who haven't forgotten it. How could any one ever forget it? I know I never shall. After the singing, the discussions immediately began to be voiced. I wouldn't mind if I could start all over at Manual and begin as a Freshman. Do you remember when we walked in there for the first time? Oh, how funny the girls looked with their long curls and pigtails, and all of us boys in knee trousers? Yes, but remember when we were Sophomores, how we had to beg and plead, and even cry, to get our parent's consent to have our hair bobbed? But we won out in the end, didn't we, girls? 'AWe didn't have many social gatherings, when we were Fresh- men, did we? But we sure made up for lost time later. Oh, yes, and do you remember when Mr. Brown, our principal, left Manual and our present principal, Mr. Russell, came to be our protector? And, those first report cards, weren't we scared. 'Frank Brown and Elmer Knoll were on the Basketball team, too. Weren't we proud of Al Atkinson and Earl Miller when they made the football team when we were Sophs? They sure did some good work. 1 Oh, Ruth, do you remember when Miss Males came to Manual and organized the G. A. A., and coached the girl's athletics And all of Mr. Moon's original Mass Meetings, and his funny jokes. He sure could make us laugh. You used to like him pretty well, didn't you Leona? Say, I had a good time when I got two weeks' vacation when I wouldn't get vaccinated. Didn't we have a good time at our first Sophomore party on April 27, 1923, in the new girls' gym. Miss Mahannah was our advisor that year, wasn't she? Do you remember Ernie, that day when we played ball with a hunk of pie dough and broke the window? We weren't scared a bit, were we? - PM pn Page Forty-five ffl' ' NN. V+ 5-A ...qs f- fs M, ff' 1 4 , f 2iYW A I if , 1 ff-..a.fff,441f2Z v W? Z ZQZ22i 'AF',,L:1:1L1.t...9 1, H .fnazmmggf-2e,,fi422,,a,4,..fZ,4Zm f -WW ' H 'ff'ff ,,,,, N ,,,, , ,,,,.,.,,,,.,.... , 1. H - -A t ' Oh, yes, and Miss Chivington came to Manual when we Were Sophomores, too. Don't be surprised if you have to pay to hear me sing some day. Ma. Houston began to rule over a new domain when the new Cafeteria was installed. Didn't our heads swell when the new addition was added to Manual-All the new rooms and new teachers. Say, didn't we sit up and take notice when Mr. Miller came to coach our teams, and oh, all the games we won, and then we won the District Tournament that year, too? Let's see, who were our officers that year? Weren't they Howard Jeter, Ray Alms, David Jenks and Mildred Grady? I believe they were. I had the most wonderful vacation after my Sophomore year, but I sure was glad to get back to Old Manual and all of my friends there, I just couldn't wait until I could hear another Mass Meeting. And then we started to have some real social hours. We weren't quite so bashful in our Junior year, and so some of us had courage enough to get out and dance with the rest of the students. We had a real orchestra and everything, didn't we? Do you remember when we organized the Orange Pep Club and got interested in selling tickets for all the games? Remember when all those dignified boys donned the clothes of a laborer and took a turn with the spade and shovel, digging holes in which to plant the shrubbery presented to Manual by Mrs. Fuller? Didn't we have fun teasing them about it? Yes, but they can be proud now to say that they helped to make Manual one of the most beautiful schools in the state. Say, were you with us when Mr. Moon took us on a hike and Wiener Roast? Oh, that terrible hill we climbed, and Mr. Moon was one of the first to get to the top, too. And remember when Jo. Bresco fell in love with a tramp on that hike? Oh, pardon me, Jo., I hope I didn't make you angry. And that carnival given by the Alumni. Oh, all that powder I had thrown over me. Those funny minstrels. I don't believe I ever had so much fun in one evening. Oh, but do you remember that day when everybody came to Page Forty-si.: .ri S .1.g2sf S , .. x w25Qg'1+..1g-4, .... ef 5 . 53 I .... mia , 1' l 1 ,, ff' '-511231, f 9? I 1 M lvfi' ,kia -f-' - 1 '?Y 'f ' y 'y:3?Q'1Af 'f'45 ff2:.i3::'l7- 0-- .znfggn ,,..,. 3 .:f222'.:111g3,...fm-negg,f::1'rffw22'.r::fH?1,Yi! P1-:ew-.--?S-'r 'INT 2 0-2 1. 122 ',f1 1' -f jCfi2-f't222222 'YYf'...-w:::.,.. --ffif2...- j,.M..m. ..,,,,,,,, W W..- ,,3, ,L,,,ii .,,,,. .--, . ff1f,.' ...., , . . . -' fr'-miefe-wffffffwzg, 'f M A' .....-V511-.-I-F 1 -1e....::::.. H--' school with bright sunny faces, and then all of a sudden a silent gloom pervaded the whole school. That was the day Mr. Moon announced that he was going to leave Manual. l don't believe I ever will forget him. Let's see, didn't Miss Ebaugh organize the debating clubs when we were Juniors? Sure, she did. They certainly opened a new enter- prise for Manual which she has successfully accomplished and will continue to do so in the future. We never knew we had so many orators in our school. We certainly made everybody sit up and take notice at our ath- letic records that year, too. Weren't we proud of all our boys on the team and especially of those from our class? Ray Alms was cheer-leader for two years, too, wasn't he? No- body can say that our class wasn't well represented all through our four years at Manual. 'Alt was about that'time when we went to Normal for the State shorthand and musical contests. Oh, do you remember when Miss Chivington bought that new hat in Bloomington? And all those ten-cent stores? Say, who took you home from the terminal station? Oh, never mind that-it's not important. Anyway, the short- hand team brought home first honor and the glee club did finely, too. And then on February 15, l924, we had our first big party at Manual. lt was the Senior-Junior prom. Oh, yes, and the Operetta, too. NVasn't it just wonderful. Such good examples of love-making. And a Junior boy took one of the leading parts. Didn't we have a real class that year with Howard Jeter, David Jenks, Ray Alms and Goldie Gauwitz as our officers and leaders? 'AWell, we certainly made a success of that year when we ended it with the Junior-Senior prom. It was a party that l'll never forget because it was our first experience as hosts to another class. Say, Mer- lin, where did you disappear after the party? And then remember how proud we were to exhibit our class rings and pins to everybody we met? Oh, how I wish l were back among my classmates again! Oh, but our Senior year at Manual! Wasn't it the most impor- tant of all? We did so many things and had such good times. Page Forty-seven JS'-x 15- . N ,ff--.,a.,,p ,. f' 1' ., rx Us 1 1 , ,f 1 ..::1. ,. . .... , fff'ia,f ff ' . ua , .' 37?-..ffM,4:'2Z y azz Z 13 4- eww ,ff A 17477 77317 'W '177?7f1 7111'f '.11 111' .17 117L:'lff'f'f3i51' 11 J fe-'cu '----' 7557 Ili: 77 1 2' 5 lf 4 'V7 it 'fu5 9 1' 6 '.IGii1f fl 11115' .i5:112Y ,,1' l .'..'.'1f1- A... ,f .. .,,,, . 1 Yes and Frieda Baer was mayoress of Manual during our last year, and I certainly was glad to have her as one of my friends. Our officers were Howard Jeter, David Jenks, Helen McGlana- than and Lois Kilton, weren't they? And then at the beginning of the year the Senior Boys as well as the Senior Girls, organized. Al Atkinson, Ray Alms, Ray Edwards and Earl Miller were the boys' officers. I bet the girls' officers weren't any better than these, And Mr. Head was our advisor, too. Well, whatever you say, we certainly had some real officers in the Senior Girls' Club. You'll have to agree with me when you hear that they were Alma Higgins, Ruth Zweifel, Mabel Wyatt, and Mildred Grady, with Miss Evans as our advisor. There, now, what do you say to that? Stop bantering, will you, and try to recall the week when all were so diligent and obedient in class. That was Go To School Week,' and we couldn't tell when our parents might drop in and see what we were doing. Mine came in History Glass and I almost fainted. No harm done, though. Yes, and wasn't it about that time when the Senior Girls started to blossom forth in their new hats and dresses they made in Sewing Glass? There were so many colors I nearly went color blind, Well, that's not as bad as when the Senior Boys came out in those little red ties, was it, Gert? - Oh, say, let's talk about something, for instance, when Mr. Miller married Miss Males and took her away from us to operate a private Atea room' for him. We surely did miss her. But then. I guess we'll have to forgive Mr. Miller, for 'Such things will happen' you know. Then Miss Deardorf came to take Miss Males' place as girls' ath- letic coach and I'm sure I can't tell which one I love most. And were you with us that night, when a gang of Manual teach- ers and students Went out and charivaried Mr. Hunter after he got married? We sure had a good time, you bet! Say, weren't you sorry to see 'Red' Bouten leave Manual to go to Oregon? I was. Why, I almost cried. Didn't we used to have some wonderful peppy assemblies and Page Forty-eight i 1 AIX- j f Qjj,?HL.,,fff,,,v,fEfNi:gf,,xl- R 55. ,Zie- jfg- sfffxfzfiz zagyzwm, '- TU 1 , Zff7e'?113Z?-'ip::z:ff-'- YE Z, .57 . - A' A-4-' -f 'Z'F'-,f'i .21-Ezmizii .9 U A 4 ,,,, ffri , , f,,,:,a,T .,,,,,,,,,: 5 Z1 ' . .... ,,,, f.,.f1w 'fggffgq5f,.,4::,f.:,, ' mass meetings? I enjoyed having them come every Wednesday at Third Hour-it was something to look forward to. 'iOh, Lee, do you remember when the Freshmen girls beat us by one point in Basketball on St. Patrick's day in 1925? I wish we had won but as green was the predominating color that day, I guess they deserved it. Well, the boys made up for what we girls lost. They certainly came out with some honors in every kind of sport. 'iThat reminds me, I suppose you remember the Track Meet be- tween Manual, East Peoria and Averyville, when we beat them? I didn't know our Senior boys were so efficient in track. Didn't we take a lot of pictures that last spring in school? I was looking at some the other day and it seemed as if it was only yesterday that I was still a schoolboy at Manual. That makes me think of an old picture I have of our Class Play in '25. What a big success it was. And didn't we have fun at rehear- sals even if we did do some pretty hard work? And that hike the cast took one afternoon? 'AYcs, and the Senior Boys' Minstrel Show! We had one lively gang of Senior Boys, and say, didn't Mr. Head do wonders with those boys? Why, some of the most bashful of our Senior boys actually got up and sang solos. Oh, and do you remember Frank Sporer? Didn't he make a wonderful girl-such a raving beauty? And he could dance, too, I'll have to admit. Were you at the Athletic Banquet in 1925? I'll never for- get it. A'Meg, do you remember at the last Senior-Junior party, how hard we tried to keep our chairs while we got our refreshments? Such laughing and giggling. 'iThen we had to have our pictures taken for the year book. I really got to thinking pretty seriously about graduating, there. General call for class dues and every thing else due, came next. Say, didn't those girls do Well when they came out first in short- hand in the District Contest? And Ruth Zweifel, too, when she took two first places? 'iI'll bet we had better times in our Senior Boys' Club than you did Page Forty-nine .S'T h li- 2 - f-it ,I ,,,jff': f'Z-.,,,,n'jg.,,L:::.1-.. ' t. ,ff 1 f W WN I f MW 4 ,fy Z A 7 , 4,5 1. , '.-:'Z::: 1 .,:A2.2fs , 1 se , 4Q9,:r'f.::f.,-2 ----- ei---e .1 7 W ,. J za fw2z2j2223m'eM .... -1414122 121. 7213 .... -,,--.-Q----1, .. -'m-,,,,,m.,.,-- , 7 y:.....:::. mx: 11 ra' 1 7. , X I fffi my : .,..-. .,. ,.,,.,,,, ---'- W..- '........ ---N- - .- .Y....-- -- ---...--- - --------.fff., ff ,,, was Y -- ,,,,...ff 1ni V 1 ,,, ,,,Q. L., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , M. -114 WWW .A - .., ' f in your Senior Girls' Club. Why, think of that Steak Fry and every thing else. Oh, that's not so much better than our 'Mother-Daughter' lunch- eon, and our Theatre Party and other things. Then the day came when we had our class pictures taken. Grad- uation was drawing nearer and nearer. And soon came that glorious day when Mr. Russell announced the student-elects for the National Honor Society. There were three members from 1924 and fourteen in 1925 from our class. You were elected, weren't you, Howard? Then came some more parties, social hours, dances and many lesser incidents which always precede graduation. Yes, and those dreadful, yet prized examinations at the close of our High School days. Just think they were our last exams at Man- ual. The last, oh, how I wish I were back at Dear Old Manual, to enjoy its pleasure and confront its adversitiesf' Yes, but the joy of knowing that we had reached our goal-the first milestone in our road of life seemed to inspire me to greater things and higher ideals. And then, class night! Oh what a day it was for us. HA few days of more or less idleness ensued, and then-oh, yes, then-our Graduation Day dawned! Our Graduation! Mine! I never realized until then just how dear Old Manual was to me. My School-my youthful home! Yes, it is as though it all happened yesterday. I never knew why that day of days was called Commencement, but on that day-I knew. The meeting came to a close by unanimous silent consent and the members passed from the Doors of Manual, perhaps never to enter again until the next annual meeting of the Club. As they parted, in groups, the strains of a melody floated on the breeze, and- lo! it was the class song of the Class of '25, Respectfully submitted, RUTH ZWEIFEL, Chairman ALMA HIGGINS, LILLIAN JoHNsToN. Page Fifty .- 3 WS- 5 'N A . .- F ,ez:'+-.H -1:-:'..5 ix 4 2'M-5 fS ff? f' A fag v Q Wu f-if---'-'C ' '5-....::::::::::a ' CLASS PROPH E C Y Yes, Tommy, I just received a message from the 1925 graduat- ing class of Manual. How did I happen to hear from them all this evening? Why I just completed my course in mental telepathy, and I got my messages through thought waves, said Merlin Hindert whom you will remember as the radio fan of a decade ago. Would y'ou really like to hear about all of them? All right, I'll tell you. Goldie Gauwitz is taking the part of Carmen in the Metropolitan Opera House. Yes, she had quite a bit of trouble with managers, but at the present time seems pretty well satisfied with Al Atkinson who certainly sells a lot of tickets on the side. George Magenheimer is in New York, too. He is editing the New York Times. Dick Wiley is producing cartoons for his paper exclu- sively. You remember cunning little Lucille Hitch? She's taking ingenue parts in a stock company. Well Paul Laird is getting stout as he gets older. He manufac- tures dress suits that Ht father and son, both. Ruth Blackman and Eleanor Becker are running a training parlor and matrimonial agency combined. Rena Cornell is running for president of the Woman's Suffrage League. Results look very promising. Frieda Baer has just accepted a position as Dean of English at the University of Wisconsin. Bill Abbs has invented the Stay Put Hair Pin. Business is rushing since long hair is back in style. Howard Schnebblin has just opened the Greene Goose dancing Academy. He has for his instructors Ruth Anderson, Willard John- son and Ray Edwards. Haskell Roeser, Professor of Science at University of Pottstown has discovered a new formula for gun powder. It was very successful. He is no more! La Verne Horan is elocutionist with Red Path Chautauqua. Her interpretations are causing comment from coast to coast. Page Fifty-one 'MSS' -' Q ,- pg ,,., qf' mf EM'-.,,,,S g- ' E.. l f---4 5-'J if '--- ,.,..-ff,..,f-M11-nw-W ,...Cf4wW,m,,M,M 5--7:-71...rfggmwM,,,,,amZ::m:m44,fl.MMM. . ' 1- ' AA I ' ' Flo Zeigfield has at last secured Marie Jacobs, Ruth Parlier and Roberta Pointer to join his chorus. Just now we hear a rattle. Behold! Charles Bork has fallen heir to the business pursued by his father before him. A new gum factory has now opened in Bartonville. Motto A'Gum that holds it's flavor. President, Fred Seibold. General Sales Man- ager, Thomas Houck, Jr. Ninety-live per cent of the stock is chewed by Wilbur Crane. We will now hear an orchestration number, lead by Ray Dixon's 'enowned band, consisting of Lois Middleton at the piano, Roy Van Norman playing the violin, and Ralph Moody playing the Sousa- phone, Walter Brown presides at the drums. Aleene David after passing the teacher's examinations, is teaching at Edward's Station. David Ketay manages the Loan Bank there. Russel Meyers is our leading evangelist. Ione McMullen, Alice Greenfield and Gerry Hausam have recently completed their kindergarten training and are started on the road to success. Rev. Carl Fisher is now pastor of the Bootlegger's Church at Kicka- poo. He has a very large congregation including George Bruninga. Ray Alms and Paul Cusack. The two Senators now representing Illinois are Gertrude Dieter and Jacob Alloy. The Eklund Beauty Parlor has recently opened. It contains all the latest conveniences. Lillian Johnston is in charge of reducing exercises. Modern methods of make-up are revealed by Monseiur Frank Flynn. Remember Stanley Benson? He's posing for the latest Prince of Wales styles. Peoria now has captured the Three I League pennant. The team consists of Earl Miller, pitcher, Bruce Gudat, catcher: Elmer Rapp, first base: Wilbur Conaway, second base: Frank Sporer, third base: Herbert Zeitz, short stop: the outfield consists of Ruth Zweifel, Jennie Wiggenton and Hazel Wolf. We now have a very unusual feature. David Jenks, the red-headed minstrel and Margaret Ford, the bonnie Irish Lassie will jig for us. Page Fifty-two - A fi . :X . .' Wei - ' fr 'iii , ,M VE' , v'Z 1-If--P --4 , 422 sf Z 2 157, ,111 25 --f21'f -fwfzwea if- Qwflif Ruth Block and Jewel Bowker are the society editors of the Police Gazette. Velma Reichel has just returned to Greenwich Village after being in Italy where she studied under Maurice Markowsky. The McClanathan Sandwich Shop is now in full swing under the management of Gladys McBride and Lois Kilton. Lois Black- burn and Josephine Bresco are serving the sandwiches. Ruth Huston is head dietician at the State Hospital. Harry Berman has completed a successful operation on Al Zakin. He is the leading surgeon at Hanna City. Roy Bolt has published a book on fossils. lt adds some very valuable facts to the proof of evolution. Chicago has just recently elected Howard Jeter as Supreme Judge. In the past week he has granted divorces to John Helmar, Freida Krahn. William Archdale, Mildred Grady. Myron Benford is chief salesman for Mackemer Bros. For testi- monials as to the value of his car inquire of Hannah Todd, Herman Schneider and Cora Lawless. Arthur Ereiheit has now opened a cartoonists correspondence school. Some of his noted students are: Edwin Anderson, Marguerite Brown, Virginia Arons and Wilbur Carson. Fred England is now Joey Ray's closest rival. Henry Doe is now running a stock farm. Some of his stock hands consists of Henrietta Gess, Alma Higgins, Hubert Green and Margaret Boone. Elof Newburg has been chosen speaker of the House. William Norris is Peoria's imperial music professor. The Nobel prize was awarded him last week. Kenneth Leiter has succeeded Mr. Van Erman as instructor of chemistry at Manual. Lawrence Ludwig and Beth Reighard have at last completed their tour of South Africa where they have been christianizing the natives. Lillian Nutting has returned from Vassar and is now teaching Latin under the supervision of Mary Ellen Kincaid. Robert Herwig is high diver for Barnum fd Bailey circus. Edithe Anderson is now teaching students at Averyville how to make love. Page Fifty-three ' 9, fjL.,4g63X -Q ,2ffff'f9'l5ggj' f g?.E?'75f 1' 1 , ,M ,f 5f 'gfff,.fvW. fffQ 'f-.,. a 'za gif--WWW? Z 10 f- - E ' mf wry 2 WA 1 - 4457 4 A qgzzftrfzzrfffgw fri A , Wg Z y f?Q3jg'512,pgzp:111:21-fa eg sam444,,4.4.,.46g'a.we-fg,M.sM Z ' 5, ww 7. ...., zzz 95: 7 5 ,.,. ff .. H . :::'::1:::.,rmwrnzzrfiznf:r-:mrff::,,--0127: -an ff-:Q .1 pf as. Q Y- 4 f - fjffmmm ,V ,i f 1 ff4.,f4n:si1fff.-:ef:mmm-..,i:L'n.,1n,!..,,.. flviggmm --' ' 1 :- Ruth Haag, Mildred Hillyer and Leona Hirth are running a bakery. They are specialists in shooting holes in doughnuts. Thomas Hulting has now proven the theory that the moon is made of green cheese. He finds it is tasteless. Marguerite Kindred's date shop in Bartonville is becoming very popular. Any peach who is not a lemon can be dated up. Robert Kelley and Uhrig Feyler having such large feet have won prominence in Peoria's police department. Robert Marlott, Glenn Powell and Adolph Kutkat are national sword swallowers at the world's fair in Dublin, Ireland. They have highly developed throats which are immune from cuts. Elsie Morrison is private secretary to Maurice Parr, President of the Tri-City Glue Works of Moline, Illinois. Mildred Look, Sylvia Lovett and Lois Mason are running the Greasy Spoon Cafe in New York. George Randle is in the Orpheum Circuit appearing at the Palace this week end. He specializes in extemperaneous singing. He is very original. Irene Mueller and Jennie Mohn are the leading costume designers in Paris. Ray Schaab and Harry Shindles are their men's collar ads. Herman Siebels' name appeared in the headlines of the New York Times. He just returned from England with his .pet poodle. He is now national boxing champ. Leona Moran has just been granted a divorce from Ray Streibich on the grounds of insufficient sweetness. Lilly Peters was shocked beyond recognition last week having been introduced to Gerald Steinback the world-known Prince of Bur- kenbank. Isabelle Peterson is leading a quiet life on the ranch of her hus- band in the far off hills of the Rockies. She is the Rocky Cow Milk- ing Champion of the West. Vera McCluskey has succeeded at last in outdoing Pavlowe in the English Ballet. Martha Radtke is the leading portrait painter of St. Louis. Her latest production being that hung in the art gallery of Clyde Schraub. Lee Scott is instructing physical culture at Bower High in Chicago. Page Fifty-four wi , 1, 2 ' -, - f T2',Zw-fffff:,,,MQt'-a.:,:f..! 15 v jx 13. gaze?-xx 1 in V i?f'f4ZfZ2j333--P::1':2 - , ..!fj4:a4,,2,,,,::.,gzzrzzzggi-ff ---'v---- ffv---- 1 .-1-11 Margaret Schaefer is supervisor of music in the public schools of Los Angeles. Gertrude Schlichenmaier is first woman representative to Congress. She has taken Alice Sperry as her private secretary. Viola Stevens has edited her latest history entitled How to Hold Men. Catherine Tjaden is nursing at Jacksonville. Some of her pati- ents are Dorothy Todhunter and Clara Keene. Anna Beam is now head librarian at Lincoln Branch Library. Mable Wyatt is 'AYe Old Town Gossiper at Greensburg, N. C. Chief topic now in discussion is Ernestine Worthington's latest scan- dal. Ernestine and Edna Wormer have become nationally known as Hollywood specialists. Edna is very popular in stardom. Anna Williams is known as Peoria's great vocal soloist. She will soon travel to Europe to study. Josephine Tompkins is leading play-wright of the day. I-Ier latest play is How to Outclass the AOther' Woman. Ellen Vicary and Leona Williams have just returned from China. Ellen narrowly escaped from the Prince Wow Wow, who wanted to marry her. Leona helped many of the Chinese people in their struggle for Christianity. Now, I must stop. I'm getting very weary. You know excess use of mental telepathy is very hard on the system. I realize you would like to hear ever so much more and I'd like to tell you, but wait until the next time. HELEN IVICCLANATI-IAN, Chdlifmdn ALBERT ATKINSON, RUTH PARLIER. CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1925, being about to graduate Cmost of usj and being of sound mind Cmost of usj and wishing to relieve ourselves of the heavy burden which we have been carrying since we entered Man- ual, do hereby make and declare this to be our lirst, last, and only will and testament. We make the following bequests: l. TO TI-IE FACULTY: 1. Our sincere appreciation for all they have done for us. Page Fifty-five .5 ' le. FS- N --1,f...e . ' I EN. .. w :ff2?2 fffzW1 f'1-z, e--.4 aa.-f . ,-f........,f gmsaf ' ' , . 1. ' uw ,, ,. 1' Z we Z -fqZW47?:: fff3i'f3 'H Miezziawyf,-,Wa444,.4.,....adg,Wfe.2,m4f,5 - - If . ff W1 fs iz , JoW4wWwffvfzfdiZilZ5 'TT .,... .,,.,.m,,,,.,mmf,,,,,imkwyy, 2. Our admiration for the spirit in which they struggled with us. 3. All of our back work. 2. TO THE JUNIORS: l. The lirst 20 rows in the Assembly Hall. 2. Our good reputation. 3. TO THE JUNIOR BOYS: l. The Senior Boys bequeath Mr. Head. 4. PERSONAL BEQUESTS: William Abbs leaves his powder puff to George Simon. Jacob Alloy leaves his oratorical ability to Nathan Terensky. Ray Alms leaves his modesty UD to William Miller. Edithe Anderson leaves a smile to Marie Broenneke. Edwin Anderson wills his Latin brilliance to Bernard Szidon Ruth Anderson wills a stick of gum to Myrtle Giles. William Archdale wills his sweetness to Leonard Hinds. Virginia Arons wills her demureness to Thelma Sperry. Al Atkinson bequeaths the presidency of the Senior Boys' Club to a deserving Junior boy. Frieda Baer bequeaths her long locks to some bobbed girl. Eleanor Becker leaves with Elmer Rapp. Myron Benford leaves the 'lManual office to the school. Stanley Benson leaves Louise Williams lonesome. Harry Berman leaves his flock of E's to someone who needs them. Lois Blackburn gives her quiet way to Theo Jacobs. Ruth Blackman gives her alluring manner to Theo Jacobs. Ruth Block leaves her Rich's Types of Literature to Willis Harms. Roy Bolt leaves his wittiness to Si Tuttle. Marguerite Boone leaves the expression I knew it to someone who didn't know it. Charles Bork leaves Manual's halls silent. Jewel Bowker leaves her books to the highest bidder. Josephine Bresco bequeaths her argumentative ability to Jeanne Hartseil. Marguerite Brown bequeaths her speed in type-writing to Alma Gallagher. Page zwifryem .'S'3 ,A A, ' 'Q .,. af' ,, , . ' ,yj,fg....,g7-?j,,,5,,ff'w,f, f:s: --sr I . f -- 2QWf'+a2 'H.... '1'N -fl-f?alfff'4Hi W' A ',', V if f4?f 1 -12:11 ,,A... ..a ... J ' aff,....,..af:zZ.4:i?1 A VMQW7 fimm, .... 1- 3 ' N ' Zffj'4,gyMZ23W7HH ---- --A-Zi:1'riff-ef1111mmwmpppzzfgggggggaaawfgIZ.Qy?q-':QE-if-,. ' f ,v.-.. ..... , . , Walter Brown leaves his sweet tenor voice to Ted Fluegel. George Bruninga bequeaths his Physics ability to Martin Newell. Wilbur Carson leaves his dimples to Wilbur Ingles. Wilbur Conaway wills his southern drawl to Homer Long. Rena Cornell wills her Latin notebook to some ardent Latin student. Wilbur Crane leaves her galoshes to some poor Freshman. Paul Cusack gives his lunch for February 31st to Sam Bork. Aleene David leaves her seat in the Assembly Hall to Anna Mc- Cann. Gertrude Dieter leaves her dimples to Anna Borchers. Ray Dixon leaves school at last. Henry Doe wills his slimness to Merle Loveless. Ray Edwards wills his track ability to Clarence Giles. Robert Eklund leaves his Swedish accent to Sol Moscove. Frederick England leaves his ability as an orator to Kenneth Callahan. Carl Fisher leaves his mouth harp to Al Bock. Margaret Ford wills her ride on the Monroe car each nite to some- one who lives in the north end. Arthur Friedeit gives a smile to all the girls. Goldie Gauwitz gives her advice ffreeb to the Junior girls. Henrietta Gess leaves her blonde hair to Rosine Py. Mildred Grady leaves her dignity to Anna Trauch. Alice Greenfield leaves her Trivoli boys to someone who will take care of them. Ruth Haig leaves her acting ability to Lorraine Macha. Charles Hanlon leaves his optimism to any pessimistic Junior. Geraldine Hausam leaves F. Brown to Lucille Ferres. John Helmer leaves his ability for obtaining 9th hour engage- ments to Ed Canaday. Robert Herweg leaves his ability in shop to Clarence Nibblen. Alma Higgins leaves Ed to some careful Junior girl. Mildred Hillyer leaves her hearty laugh to Mr. Jimison. Merlin Hindert gives his latest radio set to Bill Maston. Leona Hirth wills her ear-rings to Thelma Coppock. Page Fifty-se urn ... ., .fez-QAHX, , . , f, ,Jw , .. :A . f ,f,ff f,? f',L.7zr.z,:f:f 2 1 .X 'zffv W ff V ah ,..,az.1..:r - .ye--.....,ffffQgi.gV ',' . 1 Ry f4ZgZ'j3.ij7:, .-1 l .' igfwa-2g.4!ca2': A 2 ZW Z 1W w :WWI-f fz2f,,4:4 4,1 414, , , ey ,g., tim ' ' W' ' f ' ,,,a.:a,,z,,-fgimfg vgraff: me .,.. 'ff- .iv---M244 m..sz2,.mf. 76 ::.Z'?:::f 1'2 - 1- .ff ff'fw'ffv ':: :'--4--fi-', ,.::.::,m.,,..... , H ,...,... . ,. W ar ,ay W . ,Mg2z5mZ,,W,, ::::1::.wr:i:,.ttt:: ,.tn:::,....-.--gf'c,g4,' .':2,,,, ,4 5,-V .,,,,.4f,4q,,,,a, M,ffqge-3'AHH11mffffwi-- f1f'-M1-fffyggg, 4,I.1Zgmm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,W, .M V f'- '3951252Q ? W?!Wff e:Q44.:2. ' ' Lucille Hitch wills a piece of bread and butter and applesauce and powdered sugar to Charles Brown. LaVerne Horan wills her History ability to Florence Lee. Thomas Houck leaves the girls to some other shiek. Ruth Huston leaves her interest in Biology to Imogene King. Marie Jacobs wills her good luck to Margaret Backes. David Jenks leaves the distinction of being Manuals greatest woman hater to Harry Barr. Howard Jeter leaves his model farm on W. Virginia Avenue to Orrin Hill. Lillian Johnston leaves her reputation for fashionable attire to Mable Seiler. Willard Johnson leaves the girls lonesome. Robert Kelley leaves his winning way to Ray Tannhauser. David Ketay gives his sweater for 51.98. Lois Kilton leaves her musical ability to Ruth Goldberg. Marguerite Kindred leaves her height to Helen Pointer. Ereda Krahn leaves her walk home to any one who wants to take it. Adolph Kutkat bequeaths his sleepiness to Ed Ball. Paul Laird leaves his lovemaking ability to Ed Haungs. Kenneth Leiter leaves his classic beauty to Donald Eden. Mildred Look gives a glance to all the boys. Sylvia Lovett leaves her used shorthand books to some poor devil. Lawrence Ludwig wills his lady friend to someone who likes to ride on the I. T. S. George Magenheimer leaves himself to the Biology Department as a good example of Darwin's theory. Maurice Markowsky wills his art ability to Wesley Tobias. Robert Marlatt leaves his hatred of the opposite sex to Max Blotner. Lois Mason leaves her high voice to some low voiced debater. Russel Meyers wills his dancing ability to Norbert Strassburger. Lois Middleton leaves the key to the piano in care of Miss Chiv- ington. Earl Miller leaves his job as stage hand to Walter Kindlesperger. Irene Moeller leaves her caresses to ?????? Cwe wonder who.j Page Fifty-eight I .. - ' ,,, VN.-Alma.. In-f.,1 ? 3 fl- Q .a 5' 2.744 7 5'WZ 1.Q -f. R .- 4 ' 1 'E f .,gg::::1:ff?., ffwv W W . A Wzsgfliizfv,,1p1p1.ii::.' W 7, .. f ,fra ex.-,1 41 , .. zu l -v....,.Wa,,a,....,,........,..,....,..,,..,,,,..,.,,,1,Z, ggfffffffffMff11ff'1 'v 'f'f W - ' -' ' Jennie Mohn leaves her quietness to Berneda Bieber. Ralph Moody gives a smile to the Freshmen. Leona Moran leaves the first seat in History class to Marge Taylor. Elsie Morrison leaves her excellence in penmanship to Tom Bogan. Gladys McBride leaves her collection of medals to someone with a big chest who can wear them all at once. Helen McClanathan gives a friendly smile to everybody. Vera McClusky leaves her sense of humor to Rosalie Downing. Ione McMullen leaves WITH pleasant thoughts of Bob Eklund. Elof Newburg leaves with regrets CAy ban tank so.j William Norris leaves his paternal mien to Harold Jeter. Lillian Nutting leaves Clarence Dixon sad. Ruth Parlier leaves her dancing ability to Ella Dixon. Lilly Peters leaves her troubles in English to Frances Carlson. Isabel Peterson leaves a box of Fanny Mae's to Howard Houck. Roberta Pointer leaves her brown eyes to Pretty Little Blue-Eyed Sally. Glenn Powell leaves his part in the middle to George Scott. Martha Radtke Wills her vampish Ways to Viola Elger. George Randle leaves his Trigonometry book Ccompletely illus- tratedj to William McCracken. Elmer Rapp leaves his beauty and charm to George Hermann. Velma Reichel wills some baby-talk to Carolyn Worms. Beth Reighard leaves her laugh to some giggly Junior girl. Haskell Roeser bequeaths an all day sucker to John Hendren. Ray Schaab leaves Mary Becker in the care of Norman Clauss. Margaret Schaefer leaves her athletic ability on the violin to Dorothy Gillan. Gertrude Schlichenmaier wills her capability to Opal Snow. Howard Schneblin leaves his sewing ability to some boy who has to sew his own buttons. Clyde Schraub wills his blue shirt to Ray Wolf. Lee Scott leaves her avoirdupois to Dorothy Gomes. Fred Siebold leaves a large picture of himself to Lola Brown to hang in her locker. Harry Shindles leaves his collection of stale jokes to the next editor of the Manualettes. Page Fifty-nine ,if -' A. ,-.2 N s V-H L A 9,.W,f?-gm. H-I 1- ' 1' ,.2'E, '1'--1-f '5 lfW1 'i?tv':7v'1' N - gff'v.,.f,,: ,MMG ' - F' , ti. iffy 771' .f 7 ,,..,:f-1..::, ,eff:-----ff'ifzzeyzZZWWW ,4ZZffi '61f--L' -- .eff-,gf-W...'.fi wwf .Wy,,.waff.ff:A'saa--.1 f .. M14421,w4wg:,1W2?42,.4.af..fZ,,4Zzw,. M14-ff, 6 W f fa em . 1- ff-- ..-- , -, ,,,, .217 :. '-52:24 ,f,.vr 1 'Q 1.111 V1 gdyyjc- ' 1 -- 4 -fa-3v,ff1,1,11,Z,,f11::m ,mmr c'fm11::m.,... ?:mi1.f..1as1im51zzaa5115.255ai:.:zi.1,a.2:f:.a11:.f,z1zf.:.:are-'ffafm Wi' .W,a,.,.,W. ,,,,,,,m,fW Z?mmzWwf, -. 5-1.1: W Herman Siebels leaves an auto ra h d h of the lady basketball fans. Alice Sperry leaves her good nature to Bud Borchers. Frank Sporer leaves his supply of alibies to Andrew Roach. Gerald Stienbach leaves his poetic inclination to Max Lipkin. Viola Stevens leaves her reinement Ray Streibick wills 5 baskets Catherine Tjaden wills her uke to Ed Draper. Hannah Todd lea Dorothy Todhunter leaves her admirers to Agnes Greenway. Josephine Tompkins leaves her support of the Averyville basket- ball team to Gladys Reighart Roy Van Norman leaves his joke books to Jesse Crowl. Ellen Vicary gives an invitation to all the boys to come to Dream- land. g p e p oto of himself to each to Virginia Doebler. to an inter-class player of next year. ves her reliability to some unrestrained Junior Jennie Wigginton leaves her friends to Berneice Finley. Richard Wiley leaves Vera pleasant memories. Anna Williams leaves her neatness to anyone needing it. Leona Williams leaves her cheerfulness to Eleanor Miller H . azel Wolf leaves her Latin book to her beloved teacher, Miss Kincaid. Edna Wormer leaves he Mahannah. Ernestine Worthington wills her Mabel Wyatt leaves her Albert Zakin leaves his straight black hair to Mr. Voss. Sousa-phone to the school. Ruth Zweifel leaves her love for green to the Freshmen. Anna Beam leaves her com act t M p o aurice Silverstein. Uhriz Peyler leaves his false teeth to the Science Department. Cora Lawless leaves her diligence to Gertrude Redding. Maurice Parr leaves 'Abest wishes for Miss Wysong. Clara Keene leaves her pleasant voice to Mr. Murphy. GEORGE MAGENI-IEIMER, HAZEL WOLF, ROBERT EKLUND. Page Sirty r seat in the Bartonville bus to Miss winning way to Loretta Zweifel. ripping ability to a future seamstress. Herbert Zeitz leaves the WMWWWWQWWWWWAwf: ff1W,.cWWWfo Mf: -ZW-f ff,, ' ZW? AW ..-..... W iv X f I ? v x E 1 v Q I l X 1 1 n 1 5 P , A n v f f w 1 u 9 x 5 F N J I 5 l E 5 i M P 2 E Q E P . i Q 1 S Q 1 i k i 9 l z TQEQQTbNQg55?gQQIWSyWWQH?iifyfgs 4aSg5?E? 4 1 ' '.1AVv:VA ' 5 11, in lbbb j ffff ,... -,,'--:-- 1 . ..-' 1 2': ' fr, 1 ,.:1- --,1 ' 2'A ,, 'f E T 51 ,.:.:, . ,,:., ::..' Si , L.,.. .. , ,:,. .....,: fb ,.-f h Us , 22' ,-., . EE i?,,,.g:w' 1 A ' N yi ' 'iw . . , N : ng :QIVV ' .1-1. I ra- , '.: E- ' g xxaP evvfho W' N if W? s x LJ Qbqknnmmw Q53 i illrrharh Arthur mrlvg QQ . T thtinr In Glhwf s 4- X Y ,J ff M E 5 2 .-:.: if If'-Q Z5 - -,1- .,-, H Qlsq ,.,,,.,,1 J ...L. V., 2? :,r ii. :aqui '.,.A 5 5 I V i W f - , -i -1 4'V. ,1Z1.,z,q In AA.VQ ,Q . - XL ' -' .1., ig., ,,.ff I., 1.42. ..'1'-,- ' 1 ':.w V - . ,i .-.:g 5 'V :., , 151-in '1A, ' - ' - - . - - ff: .'1, , XV,. ': ' N . Y 'P'f W: + ' , -1 l ' lnz ,-,- ,.vf., ...:: : v..A,: zi. .'. . 5 .f-wbka ' NH26'fc1s flaw . I ' 1-f li 1 I .:i':l? '5-il., s,,,ff5Ag' -f:11',.et- ES, if fvjW? 2 'j,,fff'f 7 ight., Q ' fe . .. . 1, : 1, f . I -..- M131 4-:Y ji ,- liwfffg Z .ZZ . L 1 ',f:ZZZIZZ1'f'ff-'WW I My V W l 44Qi72 i3fA'21',1L.5?:1:g fr 1.'6',7 ,za W H- ,..,.....-. 1mwffizia..fffzwfzewnzzetgizeezvfffffimwfi.'gfpay-Z3 Wray: W Q f1-rrrff ff1fff ff':,wm223i i'31'fv0,..i,i.:,:g,3w,, 5,,f',,g,,,,, ' ,gy my ff , ,f4,Ifft1.1?l::2:.9A:..,,.,,u.a...,1-w-.f.a.,.....,...v..-u M il' 'A I .asia .??'f5gyz,,99 f222'1' gg:'::gw'g.,g,. ., ..... 1 But Gbnre I shall pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show any human being. let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. -Anon. We have passed, and We but pass on. Our high school life is now fond history to be cherished in our hearts forever. The achievements and the hardships of our school days have only made us better fitted for that which we are about to face-life in its true form. There is no time left for us to regret our faults and to ponder over our past grievances. What we have done cannot be undone. We pass this way but once, and having passed, we leave behind us the scenes and remembrances of our school life which will remain with us forever. Let us not leave Manual heavy hearted and regretful with the thought that we can never live those good times again. In truth we have only begun. The word commencement is ringing in our very ears. Commencement! Ah, we have but tasted of the fruits of life. We have merely succeeded in obtaining a foundation in the four years that we have been here. Whether it is a weak or strong foundation depends wholly upon how we have acquired it. So it is with life, it isn't what we do or accomplish that counts, it's how we did it. In our mad rush out into the world let us not forget our fellow man who is struggling for a livelihood at our shoulder. The spirit of brotherhood is ever essential to the success of the home and the community and the nation. As we hold the name of our school high above the throngs, and as we keep in reverence her traditions, let us hold and keep our char- acters just as high, clean and unblemished. Let us mold our character as the very walls of our school are molded, hrm straight and solid. As a ship passes out from the harbor, so we pass out into life taking with us the rich abundance of cargo which we acquired while in port. We are now departing from our dear old Alma Mater, which in our four years here has come to mean something more to us than just a mere place of learning. It is something more to us than a building where we could obtain an education. It has truly become a mother to each and every one of us. Our love for Manual is as sacred as the love of our mothers. Page Sixty-three -llirharh Arthur milrg H s I 1 W I I 5 I 1 , W Q 1 i i A .ff ' iN.. .,+., A ..,?kx12Xbf I-S f'2 m., 'I fa, 1 g?f?,.W,,M,g,Z, ,.,, gd, Q -s ' Z, L.. 1. Y 2 1-2122-L+ f 4, W 7 W f A'f4f14'-15-.,p:1zm111 fe 2 Z f -'r - rn ' ' 'U' ' j ...... ,.,,,, 1 .,,,5mMf444zzzz0W,G,yjyW , .. MQW VWM!MfM'ff 'f '42-1121-1 if ' ' A 1-Iistnrg nf the Manual Exactly twelve years ago The Manual burst forth in all its glory to become the greatest institution of Manual. There appeared in October, 1913, in response to the urgent need for a school publi- cation, the first edition of The Manual. This book contained thirty-four pages and was decidedly a work of art in view of the experience of those editing it. The first editor was no other than the now well-known poet, joe De Ramus. The Manual grew rapidly in popularity and circulation during the succeeding years. Each editor strove to improve the magazine and to outdo former editors until now The Manual stands out a polished product of twelve years' work. The editors following Mr. De Ramus were: Thurston Owens, joe Wiley, Revere Wistehoff, Walter Camp- bell, Ben Harris, Brooks Croswell, Isadore Terensky, Fred Ehrett, john Royster, and the present editor, Richard Wiley. Mr. De Ramus has the distinction of being editor twice. The Manual is closing the twelfth and last year as a magazine. It is soon to be replaced by a newspaper, but the memory of the book and its achievements during the twelve years will never be forgotten. The simple story of the development of our magazine would alone fill one volume and probably several, so that a detailed account would be impossible. However, it is possible to mention some of the major improvements. The year book of 1913 contained thirty-seven pages and had two pictures, one of the principal, Mr. Brown, and one of the graduating class as a group. Now compare it with the year book of 1925. It contains over one-hundred and eighty pages. The gradu- ating class have separate pictures. Each class has a group picture. The class officers are represented in group pictures. Pages of cartoons and snap-shots enliven the book. The book has a leather cover, the first one to have anything other than a paper cover. Why is it so much improved ?-but we are wasting words because you can judge for your- self when you see The 1925 Senior Number of the Manual. It is just as hard to see The Manual,'l as a magazine, go as it is to lose a dear friend. Yet, we can be thankful, for the benefit and pleasure that we have derived from its existence during these twelve years. Good-bye, old friend, and may the new venture, in time, heal the WOL1I1dS of y0L1I' departure. -jmgffm Epnfgfh Page Sixty-fire EDI mm. By RICHARD WILEY CARRY ON Carry on is the watchword of today, and it is the Watchword which we pass on to those who take up the duties of publishing of The Manual in the future. The task is not a small one, nor is it to be regarded as merely superhcial. Success in this line comes only as a result of constant and proficient effort. What you do at first is hard to undo, so make your efforts count the first time. Again we say Carry On keep whole and true the traditions of Manual. Preserve and cherish the never-say-die spirit and when you drop the reins, pass the word on. We must not work for the present only but We must also Work and build for the future: such is our purpose and such will be your purpose. We go to high school only to build for the future. and the publication of a school periodical is a part of the scaffolding in the immense frame of our school life. Success in this enterprise lies in co-operation of organization: if this is accomplished the best results are to be obtained. and the hard- ships will be small. WHERE CREDIT IS DUE At this time it is the sincere desire of The Editor and his associates to thank Miss Kemp and her typing classes for their efficient and hearty co-operation, which was shown so creditably in Work of typing the material for 'lThe Manual. Without their aid, the publishing of The Manual would have been a hardship which would have been hard to compete with. With this realization in mind, we again wish to thank Miss Kemp and her classes who gave us their time in order that The Manual might be a possibility. E Page Simty-sim pfwdwwzWM WfWz?W muffwmv ff .fo f if I ' IM ' V 1 ,ff f. , I I 'V 1 r 1 ' ,' - 'Q - - .- n ff F x , . M, f 'P 7' . gk, X x . 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Mhfki f if? ? v'w'5.A.f ' A' iQQ?'5?Qff3f'ff5wE-mffsfflrf-?g7 TYJTS 'fy f' 'wr 1 A ' ' A A if if ixlfif 1 ,N AA l A EA ' f A A A A A .. A f - A V -1 -f .- -.JM Q .. .. 1. -A -ure' Aff A . .-.' . i f A' . JSM A F MQpi5iQ.gY?,m'?Efi?e?AMM.mj511wifQA,.s mx-Q.. ,, M K W 5 T? ' 0, fi . N - ...M X: ,N rf ,f,i, Q ,fm wi 24- 51 x ' jo? ..., ,fffff'f,2,,f ' af A55,,,,11me,555A5g,5Q,i44g,,yj525Mwf,y,,ig44534,M115ffgfgfffff-ggggjggmgggl5gyWf4L,.:g,:g:,WQ111::::,,,,,::::::J:,W,,,:2:,fW,,,...,,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,...m. , ,, ,, WWW,m,,,MWMi5--T v.... , -V W w:s1::,,,,4f1f,W 51,11 ---- -1,:..,.i.--- My ff-' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HOWARD JETER ,...A..,.,......,,.. President LOIS KILTON ...,,,...... . ,Vice President HELEN MCCLANATHAN . . , 1 . .Secretary DAVID JENKS. ......,. , . .Treasurer Page Si.z'ty-seven CLASS OF 1926 - -A. X .f-4-. A, ,- ? 9 2Wwe+w.'if-A, '- , ,,Z,,,5.i,,,45 .44 lg 4QZZja,,Jg,,,, I r ,f v1:,.,151g15.f:,Z2?f 5 ZW Z 9 'fdegi'-izpzazzzgygrgg 12 J: a,Z2gga,,,4w,f5 x my ,..- qwzvs W 1-'ww-h-:gy f 1 f'ff:Hf'f 1 1 , ,1'. -11 :f '.::mm,f-1:11.ry-11'-mc-. ..m,- ,. ,iffy --,. 3, -gm- ?:5fi'i'.g'4.c1., ' 4W?'4fff'!?GZQQQLQQQHZQZQQC'J: JUNIOR CLASS The Juniors have only one more year to show just what they can do in scholastic, social, athletic, and other school activities. Under the capable management of the Junior officers, a delightful Valentine party was enjoyed, but the Juniors will have their real chance to show their social gifts at the Junior-Senior prom. In athletics they may justly be proud of their record. The Junior boys stand in the limelight in all sports. On the whole, the Juniors have taken an important part in all of the school's activities, and they promise to be a lively Senior class. -Helen Pointer, '26. -Helen Boone, '26, Page Swty-nine i, CLASS OF 1927 - A. -,M FX I fff -' a. 2 ' 2,1 : .41 5 4 ' liz, 4 2 ' V Z 7 27 vZZf??5':U ZZ1lL1f!f - 17 - Inf. tif? 'MM i- v va ,rail :ff .-tr :...f .. .......... , .:. ...,. : :f -Q . W 1. WW! . Qfggm53335555gf.1mmf: '---'--1 '1-uaw:aaae:!qfef4a,,.12,451 ,,.. ..... ,,,. f .1-.ziimavxfw -- I,.,.Q.s:a..m4::a:1ug.afa...:1:A.,gg.ff,,3f:::g1:zgQ35.iI.1E,'rgg - ...... -.W..:.:mm.. ,af,,x,,M!,h... -,Yvv,v, .. ninnit egg ,,,,, ,Y,Yff,,Y,Y... 14 ,w3sa,g.:.,-?,,,w,..-:.f,,,,,,-xg:,, . .,., ,, -- - :.,W,.,,i, -44 ,,,,,,, ,wavztefesgz .......V -:awe-1317...-' tl'-lvu, f f, f, wwf.. 'ai-'J SOPH OM ORE S We Sophomores are very proud of our class this year. Ed Man- ning and Bill Stanley showed decided talent in basketball. The girls of our class were also stars for the season. Donald Eden has attained the heights of cheerleader, and you may notice all the official leaders were Sophomores. At the beginning of the year we elected Miss Dunn-our faculty advisor. With her Welcome advice We elected our class officers, and also our Council representatives. The Sophomore girls have become great cooks. We can make biscuits that really won't produce serious results. We feel deep regret over the fact that the Freshmen won in foot- ball, because our other achievements were overwhelmingly great to cover that one thing. -Lola Selbufg, '27. -Edna Siebels, '27. Page Seventy-one CLASS OF 1928 .5'l ft 1 r'7':'2' G ,gf EX 1' ' f a,.e'2rfa,ffwf 6 ' 1 N 1' y W 1 'mZZ3'Q'.pi::p:.Z:f,, 21 yall? ZfZmgZ21,1g:zz,gz3z 5 W , 3197, .' is ?::.'. ' Q3 W 4Z.5,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,..,.... -1 f-,- Q QjgZij3:T.5JjjgL1Z.1iff f FRESHMEN At the beginning of the year, there were 341 Freshmen enrolled. All, are brilliant students and as we have been told, the most lively set of Freshmen that has ever entered Manual, Our first day brought much excitement as we had a hard time finding our rooms. On September 28th, 1924, we had our party. Games of all kinds were played and we were lead by t,Ray Almsj in some roof-raising yells. Mr. Miller and Miss Earnest led us in the grand march and afterward we were served with Babe Ruth Balls. M-m-ml But they were good. A Soon after school began, Mr. Russell selected four students from the Freshmen class to serve in the Students' Council. Those who were chosen are: Ray Coxin, Robert Morrison, Carl Kroepel and Viola Elger. i Don't you think we can play football? Well, you should see our team. They won the inter-class football game. Three cheers for the team. Sol Moscove, the only Freshman who played on the first team in basketball, deserves honorable mention because of his splendid work. Other Freshies deserving special mention are: Carl Kroepel and Fred Brown who made the second team. Those boys who were in the track meet, also did line work. Miss Earnest, our faculty advisor, deserves much praise because of the hearty co-operation she has given us. If everyone comes back next year, and we hope they all will, what a wonderful Sophomore class there'1l be. -Viola Elger and Laura Corbitt. Page Serciztyfzlaree V , W M WWWWWWWWnwmlmfixffwwfwfwWww:W,, ,f, ,K l f ff, PI fm n 1' x , 'X x Q, , 4' 'lf IJ, f wx 1' Q, ' M? 1 H W 1 ,I ,, 9 1 SJ H 2 1 -fl -- ' If AM,, A fp- 'Q J LL YE' Z5 : Q? 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M ..,,, , ,,,,, N , , , ,, A .6 114.1 ----f- - -V -1 MM HW' -- - f cuz' -I-'1 -' V A' LITERARY EDITOR'S SOLILOQUY To take it, or not to take it, that's the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to stiffer The yawns and weariness of midnight study: Or to surrender to the pleasures of tennis, And by taking it drop the editing of a part of this Manual. I meditate-to play tennis, to go to bed early, And as often as I wish, and by playing tennis to end The headache and the hard work that the staff is doomed to. To play tennis-to get to bed early--to sleep! Perchance to dream! Ay! there's the rub, For in that lazy sleep of leisure What dreams may come when we Have shuffled off to bed, must give us pause, For who would groan and sweat under the weary job Of writing many times, the endless Nagging of the teachers, when I might say I will not, but for the sense of duty To my school and teachers? And thus The resolution to play tennis is sicklied o'er. Since there are many who can play tennis, And few who can write stories, so do I Become a martyr for the loss of courage. -Rena Cornell, '25. THE DUAL MEET 'AFellows, it looks bad. Don't see how we're going to do it, but we've got to-we've just got to beat the Zetas. Say, we've got the best man. Sure we'll beat! What the duece are you moaning about? Buck up! 'Pipe down. I don't see how you Green Boys get the running off the mouth the way you do. Let everybody talk who knows how. It isn't the game I'm worrying about. That's clinched. It's the time from now till the game. If the Zetas can't find some way to bust this up, they'll kidnap 'Swede' the morning of the meet. You know what that would mean. Lord! I wish it were over! Dick Carter, the speaker, sat with his chin in his hands and dis- Page Seventy-lice if iN.. -A N --'-.,z,. if Fi .rs 1 2' 1 ff' -,fe-e:4f',.:ke-aff e 2' , 4 . 1' w5EWg':yiaff:': 9 43? 7 :WWZZ5m'f':f:'A-::'2--if -A .,- ,,Q,,444:Af4Wg:,5W2,?44,.4.,-...Mu4g4,Z,, 412,,M.:4a 5 ' -' W7 wwf ...., .... a ..,. fjfggf-fl-422W-ffeif 122 2 7 ef ....,..,.f-W.. ......- Q,-..,-i-W uf--,-1:1--f'+f4e14zv'f 2-wa We -. :Wynn-,.,4' 1: 4:wfw:6 ,f --.nf . .. .,,,,,...,. 150 ........,.,,.........,.,..,..,,.,,...,,,,,,,,...W,,.,,,,jg 5J W MMQZ2 LVWZZ2iWff,f7::,ZZ,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,.,,.M,,m,,,.,,,,.....,.,...,.,,.,,..,...-. ..::wg.,,, 'QW ' WNW .. .... , ,.-,lea-222-' f . ' My ff - 1,i:ff'fff1'1+1'1' mally stared into space. Silence reigned throughout the room although there were fifteen young men seated there. For many years, it had been the custom at Dryden College to have the inter-fraternity games: the year's winner of which received the tra- ditional brass monkey. Each year the struggle for the monkey had become more strenuous. This year's results were very serious in- deed, for the Alpha Zetas and the Sigma Deltas had tied: the Zetas winning the football, volley ball, and baseball games and the Sigmas, the soccer, basket ball, and track meets. The winner of the coming tennis meet would get the monkey. The Sigma Delta man, Swede Dorchester, would be a sure winner once he got on the court because he was the best single's man in Dryden: but would something happen to him before he got on the court? That was the trouble. No one spoke for a few minutes, but in that time Swede him- self did some tall thinking. Finally he began in his slow, drawling way. Maybe you will think this sorto' unlikely, but if you will all help and shut up about it, it's going to work. l've done it before. The Sigma Deltas listened attentively, and solemnly swore to carryout all the plan secretly. All the week before the match on Saturday morning Swede was seen on the campus and in the classroom as usual, but he was always accompanied by a frat brother: as a body guard, they said. Every afternoon he played a game or two of tennis on the school court, and he spent every night at the Sigma house. Saturday morning arrived, clear and cool. The Sigma Deltas were all out early, this was their day. Swede said he had work to do at the library, but would meet them at nine o'clock, and off he started for the library. At nine thirty most of the Sigmas were assembled in front of their house when one of the teachers came up and said he had just seen the Zetas rush Dorchester and take him into their house. They gravely thanked him and said something about expecting it. At nine forty-live all the Zetas were at the tennis court, smiling deep smiles and winking an occasional wink. The whole of Dryden College turned out for the meet because they knew it would be fast and furious. At exactly ten o'clock Carter's car drove up, and Swede Dorchester got out and walked over to the court. The Zetas looked at him with unbelievable eyes and failing hearts. Page Serenty-sim A fi e . . f,:f:f,.f ', N if- X nf ' 1 Xa f If WV W e ' W7'Z '3i.,1i11::L?zt.' if mi -,-f ::,,,.a' 5,1 ' ..... .a ....A s wa af .,...,,,.........,,.,,,,..--..a... . ,aff . ffffffff?-145.1 ,, :W fa MW.,?5.:i..,..,......-...,....,.,,.... . --..f 1 ' ' N ' ' ' ' ffffkf ' ':ff'Yfrfrff,--55 ---f-,--v V,..... sxccssssswff-555,:2??Ff1 f',-.- WI L -fr - -1 0Wf144a,v114,q,f,,,,,,,M,,W,,7 , A ,VM 46, . AWXPZW I-low in the world could Dorchester be there in flesh and blood, when but fifteen minutes ago he was locked up in the den of the Zeta house, watched by three men? They couldn't understand, but nevertheless he was there and would beat their man, Kellogg, by an easy score. The game ended 6-l, 6-4, 6-2, and Carter accepted the monkey for the Sigma Delta Fraternity. The student body went on about their Saturday affairs, but not so the Alpha Zetas. They rushed over to their house and there-was Dorchester walking up and down the floor, smoking a Zeta cigarette. When he refused to talk, the whole bunch took him over to the Sigma house to get things straightened out: and the chair of honor, was Swede Dorchester. Just a brothers, Clarence and Clyde Dorchester, or more as Swede and Dorry. The Sigmas then explained things. They had to kidnap Swede so he wouldn't be there for the there, seated upon simple thing, twin commonly known expected the Zetas meet, and so they sent for his brother, Dorry, to come take his place. Dorry attended a medical school in the northern part of the state. The real Swede Spent the entire week at the Country Club, and Carter went after him just before the meet. Jerry Painter, the Zeta president, expressed all the Zetas' feelings by saying, We hand it to you right off the handle. That took brain matter and nerve. You sure deserve the monkey. Dorry then broke in, 'AHey, Swede, think this place can endure another Dorchester next year? I'm coming here instead of Black- thornef' Blackthorne? Why, I've a sister ta Blackthorne. Peg Painter, do ya know her? Little short brunette, this from Jerry. Know of her but that's all. She seems a great sort. Cute as the dickens. She's coming to Dryden next year. I finally persuaded her to. You don't say. I guess I'll come to Dryden for sure next year. And, Dorry, she's coming down next week with a couple of her girl friends to our spring dance. If you'll stay over, I'll fix you up a date with her. Savvy? As I said before, Dryden is my stopping place. --Rena Cornell, '25. Page Seventy-seven P5 ix ,.A,, W 'W 'W - ' -' '--1 g TI-IE FIRST LESSON What is the fundamental principle of sociology? The bolt from the blue fell on the prettiest blonde head Pender Davis had ever seen. And that was astonishing, because it was not more than two feet from Pender's own nose, and had been there since school began. Oh my! murmured the Beautiful One, helplessly. Oh, my goodness. An enveloping wave of sympathy overcame Pender and irresistibly he leaned forward. He whispered the answer low, and Sally Blake got Hperfect in sociology for the day! Suddenly in Pender's hand there was a tiny note. Scrawled in a spidery backhand was, 'lYou've saved my lifef How can I ever repay you? Sally B. Now Pender Davis was one of those pale, unassuming young men on the outskirts of laughing yfouth, rather timid, but wholly a good fellow. Girls had never touched him: he was the fIapper's des- pair. But when those young men do get worked up by some clever little girl, the panic is on! and so was Pender. Waves of boldness followed that of sympathy and Pender wrote back, 'AGO to the game with me tomorrow? And when Sally said she would, he nearly passed out. He bore up while he was making arrangements with Sally and walked away from his final class on air. Pender was in love! Afterwards, that Hrst afternoon was never quite clear. Seemingly, Pender drifted in a haze while Sally floated by his side. Sally, was the 'iclinging vine type, and having blonde hair knew her part per- fectly, and Hpulled her line without a halt. You and I can under- stand that. But Pender did not. He was, to speak roughly, but accurately, knocked out by Sally Blake's charm. So Pender made an- other date, and another, and more, until his strange behavior became the joke of his dormitory. Pender was so in love with love itself that it was comical. And when the affair became so furious that he went to sleep standing, any- where and everywhere in the afternoon because he had seen Sally the night before, and had stayed up writing sonnets to her, his three chums decided to take the 'matter up. And they did, but not before Pender Page Seventy-eight ,STM :1 5,. . C. 1-55 A' , .' g7,f?2:'fa 'f,g,fff e.,,,,X1.f:5:.f-5 Eb. .. wr . f .' Z i7WiQ?25Z'i?Z11151111lf21 e 1 ? T mv 91 .. .gh ,,.,, y .W W, , . , Wm fdffdww '- ,cf u vVv,, YVV, VVVVVVW A,,, 1 , ,,,1, I I V, y had learned, sitting bolt upright in his bed at an unearthly hour, that he was going to make Sally Blake-Mrs. Pender. The culmination was reached on the night before the Christmas holidays and the fatal night for Pender. His companions were hung about or sprawled loosely over the room, ostensibly helping Pender dress. How do you feel, Pen? asked the long boy. I-I-I feel-er-. Not nervous, Penny? interrupted Chally, the Plump. Not nervous, just on the night of winning the most gorgeous, glorious, graceful, elegant-. Shut up, Chally, you dumb-bell! Don't you see it's a serious matter? The last was Steve Green, noted for his steadiness and quiet humor. Sure enough, Pen, is there anything we can do-or tell you? Yes, there is, gasped Pen in obvious relief. How does one-how shall I-er-propose? He was not allowed to finish. Chally did a whole book of callis- thenics in an agony of mirth. By the time the tall boy had quieted him, Stephen had assured Pender that together the three would Work out a sure fire proposal. lt was agreed. The three boys whispered together in a far corner of the room. Had Pender any less faith in his friends, or any more experience in such affairs d' amour he would have noticed something Wrong in Chally's extreme seriousness. First, imparted Stephen, Hgive her a hint, Pen, D' ye compre A'Yes, said Pen, nervously, HI understand. Then get her in a precarious position. Well, but how- Then, Stephen rushed on, you grab her! Grab her! gasped Pender. You mean-grab her? Oh, yes, Pen, howled Chally. 'Like this. He illustrated on Pender's clothes rack. When the long boy had quieted him the second time, Pender was ready to depart. Well, over the river, he said, nervously opening the door. Be sure to bring Bedelia home with you, broke out Chally. Sally, softly corrected Pender, as he closed the door. The bell tinkled, Sally rushed to the door. There stood Pender ?,, Page Seventy-nine 5,-E'T h. ' Pvgz X - .,-...Q 5 71' . : I W . ,N--..., , f. . 1 .. f-1-..,, f rf,1' ' ' , 1, ' 'f .,2 f., , , 1 -' 255971:-'47f'ffW'i'f V we Z VfQZW7'i'.1L11::117'fl' ff i 'fu' -j4Zg,WWW,ZlW2lZZ.KM,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,AlMQz5i::::::1lZfWWW' -f,-mf., ' ' V '- ' ' Davis, hat and usual flowers and candy in hand and his heart in his eyes. Sally was a sight for sore eyes. The effect of pink frills and blonde curls was sufficient, besides the baby lisp unequalled by any other co-ed in that particular college. And Pender was not among the least in being overcome by Sally's attractiveness. The vision wel- comed Pender and his flowers and candy and led the way to a cozy fire. She undid the candy and in doing so, touched Pender's hand. He real- ized that the time had come-now or never! Pender got excited. I-Ie arose and began hurriedly to pace the floor before Sally. At his apparent excitement Sally jumped up too. Sally, I've got something to ask you, he began in a deep un- natural voice. Hint enough to any girl! Sally lightly perched herself on the arm of the big chair. When Pender turned and saw her, he realized she had placed herself in the precarious position. fThe idea never came to the poor boy that Stephen meant a precarious position in conversation. not in factj. So the only thing to do was--grab her! And Pender closed his eyes and making a blind rush-grabbed her! Sally lost her balance and they both tumbled to the floor. Sally's hair was rumpled unbecomingly, and her eyes gleamed. She was Ht to be trid. And Pender got the most thorough blessing out of his life! Oh, what Sally told him! And when he finally stammered out what he had meant in self defense, she refused him so flatly that he got angry and gave his former true-love as good as she sent. Then Pender grabbed his coat and hat and stalked out of Sally's house and life forever. Thus ended the first lesson. Three boys were in Pender's room when he got home. The long boy was sprawled across the bed, the fat one, with his back to the radiator and with his mouth open, slept audibly. Stephen Green was reading Christopher Morley and chuckling aloud. Whozza matter? asked Chally, opening one eye. Why back so early? Pender had just entered and stood in the door grinning at his friends. Shut up, Challyf' said Stephen. What news, Pen? Oh, said our hero, I just saw the cutest brunette in the whole Page Eighty - iN., 1 . -f f,m., fL '5x':L X: f' it - L' Q . ' T' 'M .:?.l,--: 'P' ,- f 1'5 ,- ff-M1---fff'fQf2,:Zf '., 7 Ey' .,... -:Wa ,J . 5f'2 ':'f-2:'yfc?.25 1' 255 g LQ? U aw-ff -'f' fn?--ff -1 WW Www Lffhmaleffiffazle 5 121 1: emi? W, 2 5 ,wie '--- 5- 1 jg, , my af? 11: :iz .-.. QQ''5-orfZ22a1e2':f:g5f??3E?mrmjg3aeizyfgwiggggzzzfni- ,.,, , ,:a.N.,x. college with Al Dunn across in my sociology class, and li Can it, drawled the lo Oh, her? Pender dispo ful gesture, And this girl g Ramus first editor-in-chief in his high school has never editor of a magazine, and a to formulate a plan to enco the campus. He introduced us, and she s ke a dumb-bell I never knew--. sed of the offending female with one scaw oes down on the same train with me - Anonymous, '25, An outstanding Hgure w R students. Each year a De whose verse is adjudged the we give the winning poem a nd the winner's name, for 1925. DE RA MUS PRIZE POEM O TWINKLING STAR O twinkling Freda Baer star, so clear and bright, I wish I were a star tonight! To twinkle t houghts of hope and love- The perfect truths of God above. Dear little star. so unafraid Of darkness where your path is laid, You twinkle So proud to brave and steadfast still, do the Master's will. O loving, twinkling thought of God, You twinkle cheer to those who plod, And bid man raise his weary eyes To share the beauty of the skies. Page Eighty-one ng boy. What about Sally Blake?' THE DE RAMUS MEDAL among Manual Alumni is Joseph S. De and founder of The Manual. His interest aned. Although now busy as an assistant uthor of two books of verse, he has time urage the writing of verse by high school amus medal is to be given to the Senior best by three competent judges. Below 'W X .-,ef , 1' , , , . , .,.. .. . .. i'ff'?'-fa,,ff ,,f9 'Q,,? 'f,, ':f E2 W :f 1 'f2 ff ,251---:P 1 ,- Z 1 'E ,U,,.' .1 1 ..-f . f W? 7 W f -'-111131111 as f-ww,.1,,,-,,,..,g:: M 1 if-1'--r ff?-1 'Wi' 1. 1, , 1 , ' WJ - ff' -- --------- f411...... . ...,....,, M ,,----, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,a ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ffjf ,,,,WM , -- ---- -1 v----.. THE RAINBOW BRIDGE By Clara Keene As I a dreaming lie, Across the span of sky, Appears to meet my eye, A rainbow bridge As fair and gay of hue As the spring flowers new, Thru the sky's tears I view The rainbow bridge. I think that fairies play Along its sparkling way With song and laughter gay, The rainbow bridge. Or children, joy in store, Those who have gone before, With footsteps light, trip o'er The rainbow bridge. Not now the sky arrayed, For now the colors fade, By fairies brushes made, The rainbow bridge. Let us arise and go, Seek where the brooklets flow Thru grassy meadows low, The rainbow bridge. Not for the pot of gold Seek in the meadows old, But happiness untold- The rainbow bridge. Come, and with lilting song Follow its path along, Come walk with me along The rainbow bridge. Page Eighty-two .YF ' U.. li V 1 1 ,,' 1 , , Z f... i iiifiiiT's -' T7 ...sm .... I ,IW .:,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, ',,,j,4,mMmmm ........ . .,.,. ,,., i W, 'f' lW12Wffee1i1'f?fa:4e4.gg2 '23yg25lf:L -'-- ' '1..l.ffIff. N: THE PARTING We must depart! Sigh the zephyrs in passing. As they tenderly kiss the rose: And the sun in his glory of setting Tints with beauty the day at its close. Softly come treading the shadows of evening Wonderfully laden with perfumes of May: His goodnight song the sky lark is calling, As all Heaven bids goodby to the day. We must depart! From the places of boyhood. From the happy, gay times of our youth. We must gaze beyond the soul of sunset Far up the long journey of truth. All our air castles and day dreams are visions, As they struggle to get out beyond: And our thoughts watch the path of the future, Our hearts bid goodbye to the throng. -Howard Donald Jeter. THE MANUAL SPIRIT Manual Spirit consists of Loyalty, Co-operation, Honesty, Kindness and Friendliness. In order to be a true Manualite one must possess all of those qualities, which can be instilled in the new- comers of the faculty. The faculty members can best do this because of the personal con- tact, and they can pick out the weak points of the students. The right kind of mass meetings will help to bring out the true Manual Spirit and these meetings should be brimming over with pep. The hub of Manual spirit is a real cheer-leader. Manual Spirit would be much better if there were three or four cheer-leaders to keep up the pep. In order to make good cheer-leaders, dress them up and make them proud that they are cheer-leaders. The colleges with the real spirit follow that idea.-Roy Gauwitz, 1922. Page Eighty-three 5 E A Ks - 1 1. HN, 3 ,ll WWWWWf I , 5 , 1 f 5 '-,,, had f ' Q' ff f Q 1 f 1 yn ' I f ,wg 1 -, L .nd ' ff, 51,3 4 ' . Nj: 3 Ll. W -si K I ' f f S fcafvl f V W i ,Z W Wf JE ' Nl N Gfww f GBX 4 g g ffyfzaiwg 6 X, . ...., W, 1 M , A 1 jf, ,I I 1 'W -J f 4 fl W4 'Yi A f l' I A ' WW X-'W ZW 'ff ff 1 ,, n V maf mm 4? I 3 flumuvffwwfwmv 'I 2 mf X 5 5' WM ':5f7? ff fQ,f, Mf,1 f f - f4fg,f' V f5 ' ' 1 'X ff ffffiff 1' ' V' Q fffifc 4 f ,,f W 1' A .W , , 1 WM ff M ,1'Wf4g74W 4g,,1, i X . E , s f I 1 1 w i 5 , L 6 S 5 4 Q 4 Q ,. I' 4 5 13 K gi 5 ? 2 5 E 5 2 E3 2 f Q 5 E .H E F Y Q I: ? L .QT A A. I 1- ,19 X ,.,,, mv, 1 - :HX - ,Malay f' . c, 1, . .' 52149:-1-7f'f97f1'l y VW? if .,,, ,, qwzs mftfliliiizziiiiiltiliif Zi'-ff2?i7l5'C'??'7 ?:5lZ5i4-'nfff if 7 ,fi feiiff' 'Lf' 7Z?31'?-fifiiiilfffffffiffl ' 2:2353 ..,,,,,i,,,,,,,,....W,,, .ff46f::::::,,,,,:,:::::,-:,':m'zz::,,,,.,,,,,.:,,,,,:',,,,, W,?,?..... , M, ,, , NSEVENTEENU lf one were to judge from the many press comments and the immense throng of people which crowded the Auditorium on the nights of March l8 and 19, one would immediately come to the conclusion that the Senior Class scored heavily in its presentation of Booth Tarkington's Seventeen, Mrs. Baxter . . . . .Catherine Tjaden Mr. Baxter, . . . . . . . . . .William Norris William Sylvanus Baxter . . . .Paul Laird Jane Baxter . . . .,... . . .Lucille Hitch Lola Pratt . . . .Velma Reichel Mr. Parcher . . .Albert Zakin May Parcher . , . .Ruth Parlier Johnny Watson . . .Frank Sporer Joe Bullit ...,. . .Wilbur Crane George Crooper. . .,,. Ray Streibick Ethel Boke ..,. . .Lillian Johnston Mary Brooks . .,.. Goldie Gauwitz Wallie Banks. . . . .Raymond Edwards Genesis ......... ................. F red Seibold To Catherine Tjaden, who enacted the part of Mrs. Baxter to perfection, must go much credit. Surely there is no one who could have characterized that part much better. Page Ifiyhly-live THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY- SEVENTEEN l 4 .ff ' iN.. ..-A. .. ,ff X ,-3 f N 221: 3 ! sill?--'Wifi y M2 Z 7 dwg'-f:1z1111?12 ' XZ e,mi4,4..4,4...4Qf 7 m,m,1ug'2 , - 1-ef Za, aa. 25 - - - ,,,,... Wwe f-::gf1fj ' v Y ' .... 47 0 -f - -L , - 4 The part of Willie Baxter, the love-sick youth, was taken remark- ably well by Paul Laird. The audience was kept in suspense Wonder- ing what he was going to do next. Who could have impersonated Jane Baxter better than Lucille Hitch? She made everyone love her. William Norris, who took the role of Mr. Baxter, deserves much credit for the way in which he carried out his part. Velma Reichel, who impersonated Lola Pratt, the baby-talk lady whom Willie loved madly, took her part very well. The part of Mr. Parcher, who had to put up with all this silly baby-talk, was taken wonderfully well by Albert Zakin. May Parcher, taken by Ruth Parlier, also showed great talent. Johnny Watson, who liked Lola. but loved May, was taken to perfection by Frank Sporer. We were not surprised at Erank's acting because most of us know of what he is capable. We didn't know Ered Seibold in the disguise of colored servant. He kept the audience laughing with his The part of George Crooper, Johnny's rich cousin ville, was impersonated by Ray Streibick. He suited his able well. Lillian Johnston, as Ethel Boke: Wilbur Crane, as Joe Bullit: Goldie Gauwitz as Mary Brooks, and Raymond Edwards as Wallie Banks, all acted their parts exceptionally well, although they were minor characters. The success of the play was not wholly due to the acting ability of the cast, but to the steadfast efforts which were shown by our excel- lent coach, Miss Dunn. Miss Dunn is a member of the Peoria Players and has been seen on the stage many times herself. What else could a play be but a success if it were coached by Miss Dunn? Much credit should go to Miss Houck. Miss Kirkpatrick and Mr. Nicholas. Mr, Nicholas, with the aid of some Senior boys, helped to make the class play a huge success. Those who came to enjoy the performance can readily see that the artistic setting which was so skillfully set up by Mr. Nicholas and the boys helped to make the play. The harmonious lighting effects which blended so well with the settings were man- aged by Earl Miller and Ray Schaab. Much credit should go to Earl for the strenuous time he spent in making the scenes of the play so beautiful, and his work is greatly appreciated. -G. E. G., '25. Page Eighty-seven Genesis, the clever acting. from Blairs- part remark- MANUAL MERRY MINSTRELS iN 11 wx we . YN 1 f' f1.. ff ' 2,fff4f-.,, waz:-1:.1F , .vjki H1112 -VZfff,,gjf'i-QA' ' --- - f :,f' -ff .fzzz-:ff 1' ,' ,'?:,.W4ZfZZ 7 :4ZZjy 1fA,,, w3, L xg f 1z:::g:gg'ffi,'Wv2ZQW? i77WZ5izf.:::f,,' ..,, 1,:2,111:, 7 V67 'fff , f, fg,::1.f..11,:y,-., ,,:-,- 1 f. , 1 ff'f' ,W ,. ,. ,,a,f,mm,. ,, , gm355,iir ! giJx 3, fag ffw ijlfg W' 7' M'W1215'55yZggL,ljZZZZZf2f2q1.1: ...,, f :f' :4,5mMgm,Mf ,lfzew u 'w MANUAL'S MERRY MINSTRELS When High School Senior girls spend their own money to watch the Senior boys perform-they expect to see something very good, or at least, to get their money's worth. That's what the girls at Manual did on the evenings of April 16 and 17 when they came to the school auditorium to see the Senior Boys' Minstrel Show: and we do 'fess up that they entertained their audiences most highly. The play 'iGassed was very clever and made the big hit of the evening. Wouldn't any girl simply adore having five such manly- looking persons as John Helmar, Albert Zakin, Ray Alms, Fred Sei- bold and Ray Streibich actually fighting for her hand and favor? The Minstrel Show proper was indeed seething with merriment: the cause of which was the jokes, actions and personal appearance of the six colored gentlemen, Jenks, Markowsky, Wiley, Jeter, Atkinson and Van Norman, assisted by Jacob Alloy as Interlocutor, or Mr. Middle Man. David Jenks gave a noisy dancing number of Southern steps, thus showing his friends that he can do something just as active as 'ishooting craps. And wishing to add if the people in Rev. Van Norman's parish iof which he was continually speakingl are all as good as their dear Reverend when it comes to watching the high kicking of the fascinating Spanish beauty, we all had better join the church and have our minds uplifted. Mr. Middle Man and his six end men are to be congratulated on the newness of their jokes. The six soloists, Kelly, Eklund, Schneblin, Ludwig, Alms and Page Hiylilff-ilillc .57 ' 9 1'3- I r ,Q Wy HL-x ...Q 115 1 RN? fsilss 1' w -:spray I mssias N- NN .. I ss . .1 . S was 1 N Sams sm N .QQ axis. .... Q X-ssgs1.Essx:z-ws is stxffsy S mxwxi XQg EN RRY 1 X gm: :W mm X X E m Q .:.... M N. 3 , , X. l l 'Nl' 'iff-:T ws P 'tae wiv Stix .I -' ' -gi f i- ,J , 3-sf .. vu. xiii aw- iss 32:3 Es A-b ,,f,,,, f...,.,f': - ' Randle, with a backing of sixty men in the chorus, gave several real peppy musical numbers, Prank Flynn's reading, i'Little Bug, was a big number, practi- cally equalled by Jacob Alloy's l Might. And last but not least-the dancing numbers! Frank Sporer as a modern. colonial, or Spanish girl was a ravishing maiden and a graceful dancer. Even his voice was lady-like. With Howard Schneblin as his escort they gave a modern dance and a minuet in costume. A real Spanish Fandango was given by 'iRamona of Barcelona or as we know her-Prank Sporer. The school orchestra under Miss Chivington's direction aided in some of the musical numbers and Walter Brown gave several popular selections on his saxophone. The entire Minstrel Show and Comedy was arraged and directed by Mr. Glenn L. Head, the Senior Boys' Advisorg and it was through his efforts and work with the boys that it went across.-Rena Cornell. Page Ninety X I 1' .'.. - Y., ,A .. fwff 1, ,.--Q, , ,. .,.. . , ,. .. If A 'fffs ygwff V ::...,,, Q 2 1 f :'f3?ZZZ21Z?ff Z3f'i A fl My 7 l 4ZZf7Z i533' .1111L15i3::z5. f Wiwfwi ,4 2' my HZQMW,,i,ff 'WW:,f1zzeze,few:zz:ewmefsaierrrrv1'a11Hrf1ff1F51fwmfz5gm 1:1::::2e2::::'::::::1:1fggzrfffiixff..:::1:ei:f:f1i:ff.iifrrffgazg--'1 'ffff - ,:,:.:f ,,,,2,,f Q Hr H ' ' Hwy M427534161:Viiwxziiizmifmzziiym ,:1Jfl,7,'MfZ1::,2..,.... Y Hn- YVVV W ff - - We '----f---- - -------. . ----vv ----------- 7 QWQM ,mai ,,,,,, WMMMIMI f' '- 1 -- THE SENIOR BANOUET What proved to be the crowning achievement of the school year was the elaborate banquet and reception given to the Senior girls and faculty members by the Senior boys at the spacious rooms of the Peoria Woman's Club on the evening of May 7th, The spirit of Manual was there to greet the guests on their arrival, and not once during the entire evening did the Manual atmosphere fail to predominate. Promptly at 6:30 the doors to the dining room were thrown open and the beautifully decorated tables on which were lighted orange and black candles met the eyes of the guests in search of their indicated places. Who could forget the Orange and Black decorations so well carried out in crepe paper, candles, place cards, and flowers? A lovely bouquet of Orange Calendulas was on each table, the blossoms serving as favors to the girls at the conclusion of the dinner. And such tempting food? Every part of the splendid three-course dinner was most appetizing. The Senior boys surely employed a capable caterer. And the waitersf Senior boys in starchy white jack- ets moved quickly about serving the delicious food. Short talks by Alma Higgins, Albert Atkinson, Mr. Head, Mr. Russell and Miss Ebaugh were made with Jacob Alloy serving as toast- master. Group singing, informal conversation and dancing rounded out the evenings enjoyment. A six-piece orchestra furnished music for the dancers. Those Senior boys! We knew they could sing. We knew they could stage theatricals. We knew they had much ability. But who would have suspected that they could entertain in such a perfectly splendid way? The party was just wonderful. Rah! Rah! Rah for the Senior boys. They know how to do things. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY The party hasn't occurred, yet, but from the way things look it will go over big. Decorations, as I hear, are going to be of the most harmonious colors, and eats-well-we won't mention them. The people on different committees are working very diligently in order to make this party a success. The Seniors appreciate the hard work the Juniors are putting forth for this party, and we all know we'll have a wonderful time. Page Ninety-one - -N. IX . w - -'fx 2.,.'- 1 f 2,fffft'fff,., 225: 2. 1' - af 1' ff ff, 1-f . ' 5.254 1 .4 , f j 1 w ff.,, --5, K g . 'E3: :'!'fWfff 7 ., , -f':'yWfwfff:2'a WW Z 1WWfw 'ew-H: - ' '- M ff f -f4- w..mgaszempmaaezzsee-,'qzsam-.ffzwrfqzzffzzz-mme-,-,-fff.ar-144121 WW 1- ZZ fw Yj '?Z?W4Ck::,1:-.-,--'ff:f:::11,1-mffvzavz.wmv,raw-1111:wzzfrzswrfmw ::::::,,::::::::::::::,:1:1:xii'iazzxk:::::L:::,Z:::::::m2i:y'vyfyfw1.15, M ...,',,,,, 5, -- ' 'ff 'Mfg LZf3Sff5WWW6423?Z2i??32332ii:2?1?:2mlum' ' '12i22,?,.... f i...i ''ii,...,..cf'm:..-..T 1 41,5 4gWWZWZI A MWZ::mnKf,Wwe ,. ..,, wi. fw ff'ff-ff 4 ' OUR GRATITUDE EOR MANUAL It is an old established custom for each graduating class to present to the school a few gifts of remembrance. Let it be said that the class of '25 shall uphold this old custom in every detail. Yes, our class has never failed and never shall. Though we have not created all the sunshine that Manual possesses, we own most of it, and share most of it with others. Now we shall spread more sunshine on her, in the form of leaving to her a gift of remembrance from the class of 'Z5. Most classes in the past have enriched Manual with gifts that stood out prominently before people's eyes. Our class is leaving both kinds of gifts: those which are readily noticed, and those which cannot be seen. One hundred dollars has been invested in lights in back of the stage, and in properties for the stage. Over a hundred dollars is given to the Manual. Besides this, the Sir Galahad Picture series will be continued by the addition of one or two more pictures. Yet this is not-all: the Senior boys are leaving rich gifts to the school, and all in all, the Senior class of '25 is a class that shall long be remembered. not only for their achievements while at Manual, but also for their many farewell gifts to Dear Old Manual High. -Howard D. Jeter, Pres. Class Qf '25. MUSIC WEEK ASSEMBLY Music Week was iittingly observed on Wednesday May 5, in the Manual Auditorium, when the Glee Clubs of the Freshman and Sophomore classes sang engagingly to entertain the Manual Assembly. ln addition to the musical arrangement, Miss Deardorf presented the Girl Athletes with Our numerals. The Manual Baseball team, victors over Peoria Central, also ascended the platform to receive their well- merited congratulations. THE GIRLS' ROOM The girls at Manual have looked forward to something which they have gotten at last. The girls can enjoy themselves every noon with dancing and music in the Girls' Room. The Senior Girls bought drapes and made them in their sewing classes. Rugs were also purchased with money from the Senior Girls' Club. Page Ninety-tzro - A fi w ,, '- if 5 ' 'if' . gff ,f-.4--N a,-,413--':f , ,V 'z E ,. ,.,.,. ,,fffyf5,5V A , y 27 ZQW7-ag-1,.,.,...i,.., ,r ., .,.,.,. ,.f,,4?4, , ,f Wg Q :Q 7 'im '-4,...,,,,,,,...,, . s yd Z we . f 4:7 ,..,,, , ,,,,, ,i , W ,,,,,,, , .. .- . , , , Lois Kilton, president of the Girls' Club at Manual, appointed two girls each hour to attend to the room. - Committee meeting of girls are held in this room after school. As there are no boys allowed, girls can enjoy themselves freely. The Manual girls appreciate this room and thank everyone who has helped to make it possible. MANUAL BEAUTIFIES HER HALLS Manual has recently added to the beauty of her main hall in the form of two new pieces of statuary: one, a frieze of Washington Crossing the Delaware, and the other a beautiful bronze Diana. The frieze is located directly above the central stairs, and the statue of Diana rests on a bronze bracket to the left of the stairway. These artistic pieces lend a very pleasing effect to the central entrance and serve to balance the pictures and statuary located across the main hall. The Hgure of Diana and the bracket were purchased with the attendance prize won by Manual during 'Co To School Week last year. The frieze comes as a result of this year's Ladies' Home Jour- nal campaign which turned out so well, THE MAIL BOX It was Shakespeare who said, Brevity is the soul of wit. This month's Mail Box Department shall be Wit, and its contents Soul, and it shall be written in Brevity. There is a time in all our lives when we have a desire to bestow upon some, the honor that is due them. Many of you do not know, and never give it a thought, how hard our Editor and Faculty Advisors have worked this last year of '25. Many are their worries and hardships. They have burned much midnight oil trying to figure out how we could get our beloved The ,Manual out by the end of the month. Let us give them both a little thought when we read these pages, and realize that if it were not for their untiring efforts, we could never possess such a beautiful and valu- able Manual as we now own. Thus, with a wish of future Happi- ness, given rich with all our hearts, The Mail Box Department is dedicated to Richard Arthur Wiley, Editor, and Miss Edna L. Earnest, Advisor, in appreciation of their efforts to give us a satisfactory Man- ual during the years of '24 and '25. -Howard D. Jeter, '25. Page Ninety-three - KN, v-. Q., ef X :RX '-A 2 M 7 aw' Y-.-551-:1f' - W- .,..... lx22lEiii::.i21-W-'emi 51,12 Af- A ' 'fff,4,,gg,gi2,gg.g mf , ,mf---131.22Laki::w:.aaaez2i:zwJJ.aam::::,,.u:::::::,:.w,,.a.:i: CALENDAR OF YEAR DAY BY DAY WITH THE SENIORS SEPTEMBER -Preshies occupy school exclusively Coutside of ump-teen hundred upperclassmenj -The rest of Manual's body politic arrives. Ye Ed Dick Wiley sports 3 IICW sweater. ' -Full-time classes. Rainy and dismal. -Mr. Russell issues the ultimatim no more changes in programs. -Defense Day. Paul Voney orates. -SENIOR class election. Magenheimer also ran. -Banking Day. Lincoln pennies in rage. -Doc. Turner cuts loose. 'Member him ?????. -Manual Staff has Hrst meeting, How-do-you-do Miss EARNEST? -SENIOR BOYS' CLUB gets auspicious start. AND RAINY -Monday, work day! Debating Club organizes. -Mr. Head shows he's here with the PEP. Sings and shows Sen- iors some snappy, sonorous songs. Atta'boy Head. The MANUAL mass meeting. Lottsa' Pep. -First Exams. No lOO per cent papers. -Senior boys make elaborate plans. Dick meets Vera and takes her to a party. -Fair Day. QBut not fair enoughj No school. -Ye Ed still sports his new sweater. OCTOBER -Hawaiian stock takes a big boost. -Report cards. Why, Miss Rabold, I-. -Mass meeting for Pekin game. Senior boys sure can singl -Manual ties Pekin O-O. -Fire drill and rain-Get out and get under. -Fire drill and more rain. Chief Kenny talks. -Assembly. It rained last night and the night before-but it's still raining! -Dick's new sweater fails to come to school with him: every- body worried! -Mass meetin for our ame a ainst Streator. 8 2 3 -Manual wallops Streator 6-O! Page Ninety-jour Afffavmyfyfwg .C'l fx' W f TfEj,2'I, '--J- 3,,ff'?'-.., 'A A :. .b -,mg 1 . 'f 'f,,,z f. .A .. '- ffZ,5,,W'L'yz?Z .,.2l L',--N 1' f . 1 P 1 ',g31:::7:z7f,,Wm , W gy y - fff- ff ,,,..,-.--,, ,..... ::pmwmm:::::,fw-I ,Wy g'v:.--aw WWI' 2' . ...Y-1 ': 'A' ' ...... 1 ., 4fWfffff 1'i'gjj:::ae1i-..f -Myron Benford has historic debate in Physics Laboratory. -All Senior boys wearing black bow ties. Assembly. Mr. Fisher lays down the laws. -Cmot the blues -no news, -Manual meets her first reverse at the hands of Lincoln. Clarence Dixon undergoes excruciating experience! -First practice debate turns out gloriously-watch our debaters! - Mother Goose Baer and her gang give us a snappy enter- tainment. If Walt's any at all, he must be cream cheese. -Movies. Unusual activity of the Freshman Class. -No school. Manual loses to Bloomington 14-O, but gains a moral victory. -The Hrst MANUAL comes out. General rush for copies. -Report cards. Sparky Van Norman gets four E's I! ?? !! ?? -Assembly. Mr. Russel comes to school with new fall suit! -Seniors-Freshmen party. Fun for all- Watch that cider bar- rel, Mr. Russel ! -Spalding mass meeting. Senior girls and cheer-leaders entertain. NOVEMBER -Manual fights hard, but loses to Spalding, 7-O. -Debating Club stages heated political debate in 207. Keep Kool With Kindlesperger! -Election Day. History class straw ballot elects Cal. Coolidge. -Assembly. The play Mother, with the cast, including some Manual talent, entertains us. -Ye Ed pawns his sport sweater, and appears in a snappy black and white over-jack. Hi-Y puts on champ mass meeting. Football in 1975 will be enjoyable at least if this game prophesies correctly. -Manual 72-Canton O! Oh boy, what a win! Dick and Vera appeared and received a rousing welcome. Razberries. -Our friends from up on the hill give us the once-over! -Armistice Day. No school! -Mass meeting. We demonstrate our appreciation for our team's excellent work. - Paddock Hill loses his equilibrium! To the rescue! -Science Club sees how John D. made his pile, via gas film. Page Ninety-Jive - iN, fx . w 1 .,N.. X1 I 1' ,,p,,f:f4y..,.,,,,'--31,5 ' 1 -' v .1 . 5:.:--- ' ,T Z ..... . ,. .,... Mfffynyry ' ' . 1 ef f4w ':fZ:'rf. ,,.,. .-,J . , ..,...,. 4.4 54. 1 ff ,ff 1 If . aan. '1.,gg3......7...- :- fa, 127, ,,,,.,.,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,ZZ,Z. gq5iW,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,........,.-- .,A,.,.. ' '- -U. High falls l6-O! Peoria High Nextf I I -Ladies' Home Journal campaign opens. Manager Streibich prom- ises well from the beginning. -Carl Fisher hits a high note in glee club! He says he made it without exertion. -The Honor Society assembly makes a great impression on all the Manualites. - The Manual staff goes to Champaign. -Second day in Champaign. The gang hears Bob Zuppke orate. -Third day. They see lllinois-Ohio game and decide that the Stadium is a little too large for an oratorical contest. -Monday. Cold and dreary. -Oh, how I hate to get up in the morningl -Wednesday. Mass meeting for big game. -Thanksgiving. Peoria High makes it nine straight. Well, they won't make it ten! -Vacation. Mr. Head recovers from hard bout with turkey. DECEMBER -The Monday after. Spirit fine. -Spring must be somewhere near, or maybe, Christmas-Miss Earnest arrives in new dress! Take notice everybody. -Assembly. Boys wearing perfectly darling bow ties, Ha la artistef' Ask Willie Miller and Lewin Neff. - Voluntary assembly, Dick Bradley spins some awful rib- ticklers! -Senior party. The Senior Boys' Quartet gargles a few songs. Oh, what a tie on Howard Jeterl Dave Jenks wears a coat to school. -All the Freshmen, who wrote Santa Claus letters, get excused to see Saint Nick in Block Q6 Kuhl's window. -Assemblies for Boys and Cwirls separately. We hear and hark to some pointers from successful business men. -Mr. Hunter complained of having rice soup for the twelfth time in the last twelve days for all his meals. -Manual's Midgets sink Trivoli, 20-lOl -Miss Rabold forgets to assign an advance lessonl Page Ninetyrsiw .67 ' iN.. fi N. 5 e-mi, ,.,,, 't ,lf,7W ?S-,g 3 FS ,f 3' V . ' 1 Q-.gk-... ,,,g:.Z..:: ,iv-, 5 -- ,... ,K ' ' rf25ZZZ..w:i4'Zfi .. 'W 2 I ' W 7Z 3?-gi:::1:ff'r - at .... Jmfwf '--- ' The world has an icy coating. There's many a slip twixt the street car and the school door. Ask Hfty other Manualites. Assembly. Glee clubs sing some real songs. Only six more shopping days until Xmas. Miss Males' farewell mass meeting. Manual torpedos Mason City, 30-l2f Stew Tuckey and Ted Baer come around. Christmas assembly. Oh, boy, you vacation Y I Y I ' JANUARY Seems great to be back at the old grind! Snow and ice still on the ground, and not a sleigh party yetf Regular assembly. All is well. Senior boys wear 'Acollegiate' trousers. Great preparation, but we lose to Spalding 22-17. Beautiful musical strains issuing from Miss Evans' room 3rd hour. Bass voices much in evidence. Sherlock on the job. Lawrence Ludwig pays his dues in full! Joe Wiley gives us a beautiful silver cup. Some well-known Senior boys observed humming some strange airs in the hallways. -We lose a great game to Peoria High, 17-15. Dick loses Vera. KOO. -Hold your breathf The semester exams are coming. Exams '?? More exams! Will they never end? -Hurrah! Exams over: great mass meeting, we wallop Mon- mouth! -Class play tryouts. Some dramaticians! -The same old Wednesday. ' -Nifty band concert. -Novelty radio mass meeting. -Last minute win over East Peoria 16-15. FEBRUARY -Carl Bouten leaves. -The sun is shining. Gee-ain't nature grand! Page Ninety-seven .lv ' A 1 .. . . X ,,-a. L, -- 7'Nf'nix's .... i L. 1 .. ,, , -.., , -, W. y pf ,, W .W ...., ,ffffmzfg , 7 17 4WZ f2,ggyi, ,.A..,. ,,,. ,, .' 9f'f7':'f'1?:'i441'-?'2 A 9 W? f 1WWv349iWf'rf: f'Z '?f 1 f,4:,442,6Wgg,g,ff ., V4.7 ,L :w:W,i:ML92:':W ' --4-Mez fy! '14 Z 1- -f,.. -1 va 'fi-' W' 'Jw 'ijf511:5'11Z167 .14 W W... .... ..,...,.... ..,..,..,,,,.,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,..,,.,...,.,,...,,,.,...,,,,1Z, Z -7g,,,,,,,.. ,mm A ' 5. -Fine after-school assembly. -Good pantomine mass meeting but that armory is an awfully big place. We'll get 'em in the tournament. -Merlin Hindert seen manipulating stringless banjo in hallway. -Everybody has the spring fever again. -Mr. Fisher tells us something about Abe Lincoln. -No school. Glad you were born on a weekday, Mr. Lincoln. -Jinx day. Friday the l3th. The Manual comes out. Cross- word puzzle maniacs infest the building, especially The Man- ual Office-it's lucky for Dick: he made up with Vera and everything runs smooth again for Miss Earnest. -Cross-Word puzzle bugs still working on The Manual's skull- cracker. -Manualites enjoy singing with Sims. -Three Seniors pay their dues at once. Dave Jenks almost passes out at this unusual contribution. -Geo. Huff, the University of Illinois Athletic Director, makes himself at home at Manual. -Wallop the old timers-30-292 Some opposition! I l -Beat Cambridge 37-281 Seconds sink Brimfield ll-8E -Bruce Cwudat turns up with puzzle solved. ls advised to wait till April lst for his prize. ' - Herb Zeitz is held up The thugs make away with five concert tickets, Herb's sole possession in the way of transferable securi- ties. - Teacher's assembly. Ruth Houston makes a good double -Seniors begin counting the days until commencement. -Lose again to Spalding. Seniors beat Juniors 32-28 MARCH ln like a lion all right. Still going strong. Coolidge tells Manual what he think about it all-over the radio. Hear Illinois Band. Tournament starts. Manual eliminates Averyville. Great rejoicing! Central beats Manual in the Hnals for the district championship. Oh, well, Willis won the Sportsmanship cup anyhow, and we placed some men on the all-star team. Page N11nety-eight .if ' iN, PL S 1 ,,g,,,, j,,,ff+.f s.f,1-1-,,-.1 3 1. .yf rykaz ,,f . ' ., - 1 V! ,lf . 71? UL, ,,..11--gf. .. , .... M.: ,V , 2, 1 f::.'...:::Zf5Ww A. ,fy y ff f 4Www.:--'111gz:?:-' ef ffff12112W22'fff12222'fffff2?f?W5 'v12'W'?f'f'W?mVff on on my22ZZ,i,,,f ,' 'WWW2zaeivfffffazzszezmmmgezvmmnffnmgjgmvrgm .Afl4f.w,,,,,,f,, , 'xigggzxgiz Yv..... ...,W,aazmm::::,m,,,::::,..I .ZZ ,ffa AW- 1 Formal presentation of the Sportsmanship cup to Willis by Mr. Poisall of the Journal-Transcript. Team is also honored. -Fat Herman wears a collar and tie! -We sing some songs under Miss Chivington's direction. -The men faculty participate in intermural games. Messrs. Van Ermen, Kemp, Church, Vertrees and Miller scintillate. -Friday, the Thirteenth-Hoodoo day. We lose both debates. -Canton wins the Sectional Tournament. We wanted Peoria to win, but the same Canton luck which defeated Manual two years ago, served to beat Peoria Central on this occasion. -Look out for the snakes-l -Assembly, advertising the class play, is called. -First night of the play. The best Senior Class play Manual has ever staged scores a great hit. -'iSeventeen goes over even stronger on the second night. -No school. Nuff sed. I -Red and Green ties make a flaunting challenge to Mr. Head and his set of unbeatables. lVlr. Head turns up with one that far outclasses the common run of bright ones. -For it's always fair weather-I The March lamb has come into being. -Senior Girls put on a peppy Stunt Show. -The Senior-Junior party. -Kodak fanatics are running wild. -The March issue of The Manual comes out. APRIL -All Fool's Day. Junior Class has a meeting. -Some more dancing. Honor roll for Senior Class announced. -Beat Peoria High in hot debate 2-l. Affirmatives also win, al- lowing Manual to capture the District Championship. -Class pictures are taken. Great Senior Boys' banquet! -Rumor around school that Earl Miller is going to make a speech at the Athletic Banquet. -Wisconsin's Haresfoot Club pays us a little social call. -Spring vacation has arrived. Here's hoping for good Weather. --No school. Page Ninety-nine W 1,7 A. . f ,.,Af,..,. ,W ,,. .... ,. .. 4, ...,.. mf. pq mw..,m,,.- M, - ,. ,,. ,.'..9,,..,,-:,,'wZI: :::::g::.::.:1::g,: -.I-I 1'1 1- ' 3.1! Wwfvmyv 1 'r--:f--4+-.fi.e,.:,:c.jg.,, ?'Ifg3lQ , W f,7f?fi !zazmI .5 ', 2 FT5,Eil2--f2,,,fff2L,, ts. HN .1 Wil 5'f'iff f f V .. . V, Z Z .W .... . ul. N -..-.:,,,,f47,4'??A H , ', ' 44W w : fi,:..:-11224.-:WZIK2 A, WV 7 if f ' f4Zff4 '-If g'.31311i1z: f 1- :Z-ffiezzawimffif.4 Zi1i ..... f 1 222 - mA M ' ' -A regular school day. -Another. -Three's enough. -First night of the Minstrel Show. Good Time. -Second night. Great timeI I I I I I -Fourth Monday of April. -Tuesday-Banking receipts total fifteen cents! -National Honor Society members chosen. -Athletic Banquet. Winning debaters honored. Manual wins state championship. -Earl Miller is seen being congratulated on his Hrst sensational break into the field of oratory. -Vera's blue today. Dick's down with the sore throat. -Howard Schneblin gargles a sour note in Glee Club. -My how this typewriter slips. The gang returns from El Paso with a victory. -Prof. John Kemp: 'AGee, l have to start all over again. MAY -Manual Staff Dance. Good time for all besides- -HManual comes out. A beautiful Freshman green color. We beat P. H. S. -Hi-Y members get stranded in East Peoria. -English class flooded with poetry. -English class flooded with oratoryl Some ordeal! Tomorrow we go to Springfield. -Len Small greets Manualettes. Howdy Len, old boy! -A'Paddock Will finds a penny on the auditorium floor after a mass meeting. Great guns how did we miss it? -Baseball Opening Day. Mr. Russel in attendance also. -'Ain't Nature Grand. -Gee, but it's hotI Alumni Carnival. Oh what a time! I I I I -'AWillie Miller falls down in the Freshman study hall: Horrors! -Willie is recuperated. Freshmen giggle every time he passes. Wednesday. Another assembly. Day before tomorrow. Page One Hundred .6 iN I , x f 2? ? 2Waja.....iiicet1'ia W Z. - ' ' -' I, 22- Sparky Van Norman makes a speech. 25-Things are coming fast. 26-Everything swell. Mr. Head wears a green tie. 27-Two days in a row. 28-Two days in a row. 29-Only one more week! Gosh! JUNE l-Exams! 2-Exams! Y Y 3-Exams! I Y I I 4-EXAMS! Pipe down. It's all over. 5-Class Night. The last stand in the dear old auditorium. Vera breaks down and is carried out by Dick. 8-Seniors are at school on time. No classes to attend. No wonder. 9--It seems as if they can't keep away from the old school. 10-Commencement. Good-bye Manual! You've been the world to us! -Jacob Alloy. '25, MANUAL STAFF DANCE May Day was ushered in in grand style at the Manual Staff Dance in the Manual Gym on Friday night, when approximately three hun- dred dance lovers toddled around on the Gym floor to the strains of Bat Lohman's White and Gold syncopators. The peppy crowd, the snappy music, and the occasion -itself combined to make up a very enjoyable evening. There may be a duplication of this dance later in the year. Watch for itf MANUAL ALUMNI CARNIVAL The spirit of the Mardi Gras reigned at the Manual Alumni Car- nival in the Manual Gym, on Friday, May 15. The carnival was there in its entirety, including the games of chance and the roaring side-shows. The Alumni is to be congratulated on the excellent fund of entertainment provided. ' Page One Ilundrcrl Ono X. . xx . X W N1' ,1' , 1 z ' - M f, ,Cf1 1 , ,, . 1 , , '11 . 1 J T mi- f 'f F, 1 ff, 4 4 Q V f kent 3 72 WW WWWZWWWW,'WWW M ,,5f:WMWWM N , Fl 1, I L ,1 f xl 11 Y' X W v -0: ' 1, mC5Jf-' ' ffl 5' 'y 'Q 1 1 W 11,4 Q ' f ' '15, l Q 21,1 H ,Q .nv , , ,1 hl 1 ,'1 I , , 1 f A 7 , W , flfflz' 1 'ff ' 4ZW1111ffWM1 , , 7Zg'W,4 fff111',1,5y,Wy, W1 'I 31,9 , ,V .1 ., ' Zu 10 V, ,MMM V, W, 7 ,V , wwwfljl IV ,1,,. , . 1 - 16 -: 1-, M 1 11, M ' W fWW1S1'1 ,Q X W-fi 119141, V Q, 1 1 R I 191i Q .V ff ,' 5' 1 f- 111' 15' 1 Q 'XV1' f 1 X Y M ' ,1 XM! X 11W11!77WfMC'1MWWWW,W'174,11c ?'f , , AMW ,Q 1 9' I , 1 1. ,. , . , . I7 ,lfiifb 1 A ,, , ,, , , . 1 1 . I 11 1, 11, , ,1 Away, I I 'X Y 1 1 'bi' E015 1 I ' Wm 1 A , f., , ,I In x 1WE22 1mf1z 1 9 1 f 1'1fWf31121 Mm I f L,I11l'fWw,Ifc11- A 1' 'I ,iff,1 ' , ', !f'l I' ,v11 , 11,1 , , ,.,fy:1f ,, fy. W ' 1f'27i11'f 1 1 1 'c1'41f21f9141,f-' , My 1 ' V- 'ff Ml- ' ff' .71 .,211'J',, if N A fi-4 ,,'Qi V W-1,1411 Q0 +W'cf f , ' 'f ,ff 'F W, , 'f 'l 4 5 1'iz ?51 ,-511 W fini? 'f,1W54f f1f'1,'fi'1ff li0'f1f1 '7117W f1fW'9H' 171 'f' fm M 1i4 :fff'? 'v 1W 'f' '1 11' Nl, fffWIxf,V ' f I Q f W 'f ' 'ff 'ff 1 Rm54,k'R?g 1111. 'H' fW11111gp11' 1fWwff W'!wl m'F 1 , , , , .,. 1 A H . ' 'mf S 2 , 3 A 5 i E Q ,- 5 Ea lf 4 5 f 31 x 5 5 1 5 5 3 E Z a . i S E 6 1 I 1 3 A i 2 r 1 5 f : f 3 Z K F E z . V I' s E 2 V 5 5 Z z r 5 z 1 A.. Mew X - 41 N,L-..,,. C. I In Q'-..W2.g,2fs:.--1: EN ,gs gff3,W2'f fe7i?v : 'z,,j ---t, f 5 Z We 2 7 !fee3:he1,.:::,:91e1':fV ...- ..:!fJ -I.. .W e1zr1qm '.mv' ff 1.-. fffrffiezzf-1-aj 1324.15 ORGANIZATIONS Catherine Tjaden STUDENTS COUNCIL The Students Council was not an original idea with Manual. Three years ago three former Manual students, Fred and Rex Schraub and Ted Baer visited some Chicago schools and seeing the worth of the idea as it was carried out there, brought it back with them and suggested it be given a trial at Manual. This was done, and the suc- cess of the project needs no comment. In every successful business organization and institution there is one person who stands out as a mainspring. the big reason for the organizations success. In the Student's Council this person was Fred Brown, as president. In 1924, the news of Fred's untimely death was deeply felt and lamented by his former classmates and associates. And though Fred is not with us in person his spirit remains with us as the pioneer of this project. Last year's Council, directed by Nlayor Nelson Bittner, met but once a month and those meetings were held after school. Credit should go to last year's Council, nevertheless, for the installation of the Guard System which has proved very successful. Last year's Council should also be given credit for the monthly Honor Roll which is published in both newspapers and in each edition of the 'AManual. The Social Hour Committee did much to improve our social hour by introducing games for those who did not care to participate in dancing. We have had some splendid assemblies this year and the credit must go to Clarence Dixon who was in charge of this part of the Council work. V Leona Wolfe very capably handled the Welfare Committee. She did much to alleviate the loneliness of the unfortunate. The Com-' mittee sent bereavement cards to those who had lost a member of their immediate family. Flowers were sent to those in hospitals. The Red Stocking Club was backed by this committee and over two hundred and lifty C2505 stockings were filled. Page One Hundred Three THE STUDENTS COUNCIL ' A m,,,.4x,m: X ',,?m..,-'A f- 5 3 fn . R tx if :yi 74 .,,rqr..-,: .... ,L .2 im: , 1 9 ,, ..,,.. ' Q 35.57 ri -f-f- 1-1-ef' -4-- .-V-5.13--'Mwi922.32 ha. 25 .... r 'v,,.m'rr11'.,.::rr:::11w::::g25-:diwffg if-1 -a- f?S1-: '1:E'i,E' f. 7 :7 Wctcmiw I: 1 r '5 CWM7.11123:Yfmff:1f??T'5Yl'T71f11Q7rm1vfff!f'!!fwt1711:::'33g.ggg,.,,, Another thing was started by this committee in the form of a school party which was given the 30th and 31st of October. We hope that this will become an annual affair as everyone had a splen- did time. Thursday Assemblies were held after school in the Assembly Hall, under the direction of George Magenheimer. There was a variety of programs presented, the most pleasing being the one in which a group of former Manual students took part. Among those who delighted the audience were: Ruth Dixon, Viola Starts and Howard Cation, also a group of present Manual students. The creation of a Lost and Found Department was a novel insti- tution. It was located in the library. To render the best possible service to the students has been the ultimate aim and desire of all who have so gladly and willingly given their time and efforts in serving this Department, so says Freda Krahn, Chairman of this Committee. Another novel idea introduced this year is the Concentration Study Hall. It differs from the former type of Study Hall in that there is no teacher to superintend the studying and to keep order. Each student is put on his honor and the success of such a system depends. of course, on the individual honor of each student. To the graduating class of the year the Student's Council wished to extend the hope that the work done by the Council may be an inspiration to them in years to come. and we wish to thank them for their worthy efforts in helping to make the Council the very integral part of Manual that is. -Olive Fernandez. THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is a new club here at Manual. It was organized in October and the purpose of this club is to study Spanish Life as seen today in Spain and Spanish America, which means almost all of the western continent except the United States and Canada. They also want to get a broader idea of Spanish Literature than that which is gotten in regular class work. Those who are eligible are the second year Spanish students or those having had two years. Page Onc Ilunflrerl Fire .-S ' 'L x IX ' ff -,,l,,, 47 '?X-:J e 1 ff :,,,,g 'f-W . ffm, 'M :X .,,..,11fj7Z',lfJ' ' V . I gf ' 4X1 W f af -:-f--e:'5f??zfi5v2ZZ?aWv,Ww: f11v ---f ffsf-ez 4 ---- THE SENIOR BOYS' CLUB The Senior Boys' Club organized at the beginning of this year for the purpose of affording better acquaintance and good fellowship among the Senior Boys, Have they done it? I think they have. Everything has some good in it, and our club has certainly lived up to this fact. Let me enumerate some of the things the club has done: The Roszell prize we won is our first big thing, The Minstrel Show that was given for fun and thoroughly enjoyed by all, and last but not least, the many mass meetings that were worked out through the club's efforts. These things are just a few of the bigger things, and space will not permit me to name the many worthy and well-done works carried on by the club. Do you know why our club has been such a booming organiza- tion? Partly, because each member is a booster, partly, because of our competent officers, but the biggest thing of all is our Head. Mr. Head, our faculty advisor, has worked faithfully and conscientiously for the welfare of the organization, Page One llundrccl Sire as I ,:? 'l ewL r -AM...- ,. 7 .. . L N if 1 ff mf if' f.153E '77 It . ' .V A A A f' ,g5f.:::::ffifZw2Z . we W :V 1 A 4Wf 'fff-1ninzzpzfwv . ,, ,,,,,, . I ...., ,,,,, ,W ,.. -, W7 , .. Z,.1,,Wff 'awwwaf :Zi .,... .... .. .. ., 41444 7 -. 21' 2 7 lf . -4' ,- hz: '-2f 4f4v:v4-41::i: Tgw - IWWM, . 4:--:11wJff'.f f4f::.::f' ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,.........,,,,,, -Y W . V.,V ff M11 , v. . . . 4 , -, J 4 -1- ' .. w ff R, of g. ' Agzfk ' .. .k f i ' k Q IS'-' 'T ' --.l- '--.5-W ,..c, 'IVKQIQ-a 1'7,' --' 'X' 1- '. ' ' THE SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB About the second week in October the Senior Girls met in 207 to organize. The following officers Were elected: President .........,,............. Alma Higgins Vice President. . . . .Mildred Grady Secretary ..,. . . .Ruth Zweifel Treasurer . . . .Mabel Wyatt Advisor .....,.........,........... Miss Evans Although the girls have not been so very active this year, they have done some very good work toward furnishing the Girls' Room. They have had several picnics and a stunt show. They also sold candy at the Senior Class Play and at the Senior Boys' Minstrel. THE MANUAL GIRLS' CLUB The Manual Girls' Club is a club to which every girl at Manual belongs. Every Junior and Senior girl has adopted a Sophomore or Freshman for a little sister. The girls have had several interesting assem- blies this year. Page Ono Ilunrlrcd Seven ,Qs ' XS. fi ,l'-. N .--N 1, rw' iw' . , fa r,,Ii,., ...... ,,,ws,,,,4,,,, '---,Q - -. ,ff yy ,f 7 ,ya M., ..,: , f ....1,,fffwi'g7gNj,y2? ,.1 , Z L ...,... 1,-5,144-1 4, 1 ' 1 ' f V5am'j'f,:3,1,..,..gf.'L,3 :V- ---- .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, w,,,,,,,,,,,aZf?giy llAw ,, W7M,f1g:.5,.:gZfuf-fu--1-wave-0-4 Aw- M H 'A' MANUAL l-ll-Y CLUB One of the most active Manual Booster Clubs is the Hi-Y Club. It has just passed a very successful year. It has upheld the name of Manual in every way. Meetings were held every Tuesday evening. A supper meeting one Tuesday: a discussion meeting the next. Some very good speeches were heard and some very good discussions were had. The feature event of the year was an all-night slumber party at the Y. Several articles of clothing were lost in the melee. The club was very active in the 4-C campaign. During the year two presidents were elected, George Magenheimer and Norman Clauss. Each proved himself very efficient. Mr. Hunter shovved himself to be a very worthy leader. advisor and friend. Membership to the club is limited to Juniors and Seniors, so all you next year Juniors be sure to give thought to the Hi-Y Club, and join us. , Page Ona llunzlrril Iflglzt AS' -'A ,.,, E ., . - , .. ,e-X, ' yjj,,,,11IgL ff 'Qj,,,ff':ff..,,,,ftgf,5,g:5: .1 3 , 1 'M W? yf7iWf f'ffz.,'w I , 3w,Z:!?ZZZZZ JZ . tc -X ' f10 ,:,'7 f ' , 1 M f 'v.f' . .1 .' f , ,1 .,,j'f,,.Qg5vc ,, ,N7 f , -QQ,yf--.,,,,7:1.,L,:.1:z' 1 ' f me-. 122521 iifiwfl4:f.'ii,..,,-7--1 w7'y',3L7', 'f?t:Wa..5Ei,ff?'ff - ,,,.. ,...M.., .W.,,N,,,,,.,, ..,.,,,,,,,,,i7y, Z,AZgQZ5Z ,w f q5gm,,,mfiWW,f ' 3 - ' . , ,,,, , . , ,,,fQiMQZgQ gW3,w0,,, ..,, ...W H 4,35-guilt if - 7 ' ' THE LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club of l924-25 has had some very interesting meet- ings in the past year. The Christmas program was possibly the very best of the entire yearg but all of the meetings were well worth while. The members of the Club were always willing to do their work. Mem- bers of the faculty interested in the Club were also willing to assist in making the Club one of the most successful in the school. BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB Some people do not know that Manual has a Blue Triangle Club. but they have, and it is a very lively club. There are about fifty active members, consisting of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. This year's good work was to raise money to send two delegates from the club to the yearly Girl Reserve Conference at Camp Gray, in Saugutuch, Michigan. The girls have worked hard raising money by having rummage sales, candy sales, and participating in a Y. W. C. A. show, given at the Altogether, this has been a very suc- cessful year for the club. Page Une Hundred Nine TI-IE ORCHESTRA 1925 . ' K 5 I . :f .7 ,1 . . m, ,' fav? V 4Z45Z'i3izzi::1:1f2 J' Hi .... .-...- .. .,... . , ' 521, ,r?w.75,,a,,. ....., ,,,.,. .,,,,,..,....-.,,.-. V -'----' 1 ' 'f-'ww-53:1---1---1... .:- ..,,,::-,.,4-- MUSIC DEPARTMENT A great deal has been accomplished in the Music Department this year. On September 24th a double quartet of Junior and Senior boys- Walter Brown, Robert Kelley, Orville Jackman, William Maston, Howard Jeter, Edward Cannaday, Claude Metzel and Theodore Fleu- get sang for us in an assembly. They also sang at the Implement Fair, on September 29th. On October 20th, the Combined Orchestra of M. T. H. S. and P. H. S. played at the Jefferson Hotel for the schoolmaster's conven- tion. They also played at the Orpheum for Open Forum sponsored by the Association of Commerce on November l0th, and again on May 3rd at the Musical Festival at the Shrine Temple at the opening of the National Music Week. On May 7th there was a grade school music memory contest held at P. H. S. at which the Orchestra also played. Our own M. T. H. S. Orchestra played between acts of a play given by the Walther League on November 12th. Some delightful music was also furnished both nights of the Senior Class play, March l8 and 19. The orchestra has also played at several assemblies. The Social Hour Orchestra, under the able leadership of Jack Board has done much to improve our bi-weekly social hours. The Junior Boys' Quartet composed of Orville Jackman, William Maston, Theodore Flueget and Claude Metzel, has been very busy. They sang at Tyng School on January 15th, at the Junior party on February llth, at an assembly on February 25th, and at the Athletic Banquet on April 23rd. On January 17th the Glee Clubs-Junior and Senior Boys' Glee Club, the Junior Girls' Cilee Club, and the Senior Girls' Cilee Club furnished a program for the assembly. The Junior and Senior 'Boys sang at Tyng School on January 15th, and at the Music Festival at the Shrine Temple on May 3rd. Thirty of the Senior Girls, and an equal number of the Junior and Senior boys were entered in a con- test at Springfield on May 9th. The Combined Band were in a concert at Peoria High on January 14th, and in a similar one at Manual on January 22nd. It has played at various grade schools. lt also played at the May Festival at the Shrine Temple on May 3rd. -Lillian Nutting, '25. Page One Hundred Eleven ,. ,,!,, l f I ..,. ,,?,af,.A7Wg l ' xN,. l ,-+A. ,.,, f . f'f ?i7',Wi7 I ff' Z 12 Q., a2ze:fffggfz,f,,44444,.4.,..,fa4gmgfee-rggmzvz g f f WMV, W...-f ---.,,f,4,,W W. ,., y l 1 f 1 . I M, 515: 422 iiywzae mf-1,-V 9 4,4 4: '43 MJ 7 ug w ' f I V 'aff' I I 'I UI' UN U H f9j f1f I ,'Zfffa-:if ilfflfffgfzffffflifffguuzfgfurfnuufuuufuuaygnyu--l 3,5 WWWWI MMI, V-.:!., ---- , ' gig ,fx ,, H TTT- T THE DRAMATTC CLUB The Dramatic Club of Manual was organized in the fall of 1922. The object was to familiarize its members with the best forms of drama and to help them to put into practical use some of the principles of play production. The second year the first play presented A'My Lady's Choice was written by a Galesburg high school girl. At that time the members were told by Miss Kirkpatrick, their advisor, the essentials of a one act play and were urged to Write one. This resulted in one play The Millionaire Uncle, written by a Senior, Lucile Yunker, and directed by her with assistance from Miss Houck. Miss Dunn coached four members of the club in HSam Average, for the Armistice Day program and gave a Work out performance for the first meeting of the club this y,ear. This was done to give the members an idea of the building of a play. Miss Mahannah was in charge of the next program and prercnzed A Sunny Morning, in which Helen Boone and Walter Kindlespergcr Page One Iluuclred Tzcelru .tm f - , . 'O-. n, T 5'-..' 2 5 .5 1. if - Z ' h f' . ' 3' -: Z iwZZZ'Z255:732-z1Lzz1:fg:::'- if ..., Mi J:-57, ,Zag -'-f 2755 M , M 'w 'N ' j I 4?W3pQ, ,,,, '-'--- 1112- VVVVVV '. 'f-13-1 .. ,, ,,,,,,,, am. ,. ,H . showed their ability to act as well as debate. Olive Fernandez made a charming Senorita while Ralph Saurs acted well the role of Valet. For the Christmas assembly Miss Kirkpatrick directed a little Christmas play in which Albert Atkinson made a very real Santa to Imogene King, Ronald Jones and their mother, Jennie Mohn. In January the club had charge of the Manual-Peoria High mass meeting where the entire club presented Listening in on the Big Game which scored quite a hit. For the February meeting Alice Greenfield, Rollin Miller and Wil- bur England appeared in 'lThe Beau of Bath. In this Mrs. Apple- gate achieved a charming picture with the soft lighting and colonial costumes. In the Spring the Spanish classes appeared before the club in Feli- cidaclf' which was greatly enjoyed. With Eleanor Becker as president, the club has adopted a consti- tution, had two books of plays placed in the Library, and closed a very successful year. HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB On June 4, 1924, the girls of Miss Anna Tjaden's food classes of 1922 and 1923 met for an informal dinner in the cooking laboratory of Manual High School. After the dinner it was decided to form an organiztion to be known as the Household Arts Club. The following officers were elected: President, Lois Kilton: Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Arons: and Fac- ulty Advisor, Miss Tjaden. It was decided to have three meetings a year each of which was to consist of a program followed by a social gathering. Since Miss Tjaden has left Manual this year the club elected Miss Lord faculty advisor, whose co-operation has made the club a success. Several interesting meetings have been held throughout the year. In January a few new members were initiated into the club at a dinner which was given in the school laboratory. In April, with the co-opera- tion of the Blue Triangle Club and the Girls' Club, Miss Sikes of Brad- ley College was invited to give a talk to the girls of the school. Her topic was Beauty Through Health. -Virginia Arons. Page One Hundred Thirteen I-IOSL BAND OF PEORIA MBINED I-HGH SC CO THE AF ' N. rs , FN -' 1. yy. y ., f e-ff .Maul , ff X ,f , M, . f 1 4 1 Xa .1---..,.,ffjfy4g,gy ' I 7 y ,y 4Q?,fjy.,,jj4,,s....-'Ql...1 ia ,,f'f2Zg-45,1 Gif.: , Z aw ZH. , -,Ji f,,.,wf? it 1 , 1.,,,1.1'.,.4., L, ,7 ,X ,fel .ug 3 Mnsz:522rrmvnmzesee-frzzazfffvr:zwS2zw1z22'fffssexf:,f:f:?1Mf4fi Jin' fklf-'HW' WWW. 1 '4 . U1 16 ZZWZW 'N ,?f2gg,QZZ2,ZZ,2Wff4fZ?wm ff''MW'ffafayff117044,f.1:fAf,,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,.a.. L.vfM-ffff-fL-f-'3wJ--- PEORIA'S COMBINED HIGH SCHOOL BAND Harold Jeter At the beginning of the second semester in February, 1924, Mr. Bradley became director and supervisor of all instrumental music in the city schools. He united the high school bands, thereby making a large band with a greater variety of instruments. This band is known as Peoria's Combined High School Band. When the Band had been organized about live weeks, it played at an assembly in each High School to show its progress, and most of all to give a sample of a near future concert. The Band, with the combined orchestra, has drawn the schools together and has made Peo- ria High and Manual better friends. The Band gave a concert at each High School with satisfying suc- cess, and at each place had an enormous crowd. It also gave concerts at several of the grade schools, the proceeds of which were used to buy a Jumbo Sousaphone Grand at three-hundred and twenty.-five dollars. By the end of the year, the band only one semester old, had the instrument almost paid for. In the fall of 1924, it was re-organized and started off with a 'lbang and gave another concert at each High School. This time the band bought two new drums, a pair of symbols, and a baritone horn. During music week, the band played at the Shrine Temple in a program for the Peoria public. It proved to be one of the best num- bers on the program. The boys were at the bottom, when Mr. Bradley started to work with them, and now they are playing standard band music that pro- fessional bands play, and they play it very creditably. Very few men have the training and ability that Mr. Bradley possesses. Peoria may feel proud that such a musical director as Mr. Bradley has charge of the High School Band. What the Peoria Combined High School Band is at so young an age, we owe to Mr. Bradley and his band work, Page One Hundred Fifteen A ' XX ,-3 .. xx -me-...-'t 1 g t, I f ,,,..,, '-ff j,,fff'r'ff.,, N'-'::1:f-..-Q 5 eff Zgyyfff , y ,mv If - -' , ', f4faf '-.V-e.. , . 1 . ,p ...,., Zfffdzgvrl , ,ff 7 :ff , '44Qa,?,.,..f''33-111,531 ,1 - iihliw 2 f 2 ,. 1f,,wf?E4'Zff-1' ff 1:9 7 A v- f 2151 , ..,.. M a .zaitimk ,. 11:4 , fZi'iv:???W1 ?1f?s'a'A1 wa ,am yM,52in24Q,,,.:,,a AZ, i7aL,L '1viq.az.Min 1.1.2 9 ...Sy M A .1 ,,f,,0.- v W f ffffjgzfafffi.-.-'ww! ffspfgzggz ''-912153.11::::::::,,.,z,zzzam, ,nfffffffffff-n A--- ' ' DEBATING CONTESTS Manual entered four teams this year in two series of debates, one was the State Debating Contest sponsored by the Illinois State Normal University and the other was the Central Illinois Inter-scholastic and Athletic League Contest. In the state contest we met University High in a dual debate on Nlarch l3th. Our teams consisted of Florence Lee, Helen Boone and Gertrude Dieter on the affirmative team and Jack Board, Clarence Dixon and Harry Shindles on the Negative team. University High won from our affirmative team by. a 2 to l decision and from our negative team by a 3-0 decision. The second debate was a triangle debate with Pekin and Minier on March 26th. Pekin won from our affirmative team by a 2-l decision and Minier from our negative team by a 3-O decision. The scores were in favor of our opponents but when we consider that we were debating experienced teams and that the debates were very close, we have no reason to feel discouraged by the outcome. The debates of the Central Illinois Interscholastic and Athletic League were held April 3rd and April 22nd. The teams for Manual consisted of Robert Eklund, George Magenheimer and Harry Berman on the affirmative and Maurice Markowsky, Walter Kindlesperger and Jacob Alloy on the negative. The first debates were three triangle district debates as follows: . Manual affirmative vs. Lincoln negative, Lincoln affirmative vs. Peoria High School negative. ,Peoria High School affirmative vs. Manual negative. Manual won from Lincoln by a 2-l decision and from Peoria High School by a 2-l decision, thus making Manual the winner of the district. The finals on April 22nd were between the district winners, Man- ual, Springfield and Urbana-Manual affirmative defeated Urbana negative by a 3-O decision, and Manual negative defeated Springfield affirmative by a 2-l decision. This debate gave Manual the cham- pionship of the League. The league consists of the largest high schools in Central Illinois, so that the honor of winning from schools in our class, the Hrst year of C. I, I. A. League contests makes Manual stand out. Page One Iluuclred Sirteen ff' f ,zu I A' J' ,f Q ,. ' 'ff'-my X gmf ' , 'iw 7 'wff'f 4 ' 562.7 Z7 Z Z ZZ , I fllf ,.,,,, A ,, , V vfiffqwhyg N7 V, '447,ff,,,' ., .. ,,f,,,,y' f -7 wx f ,X 7 5 4,f,,y-,, ,,,, .,,,,,,..,, f f ffzf'Lf,,' W' y . HZ 4 ,. f, 1 Zvmwg-2 ' W 'Q ,. y.,,,, A 'wwf 'f' M M4 AM ggij,?w4h,,,f,,i,,,WMZ424.11,, ' Z wwf f :,:,. H1 ' THE C. I. I. A. DEBATING CHAMPS Reading from left to right. standing. Miss Ebaugla, Coach: affirma- tive team. namely: Robert Eklund, Harry Berman. George Magen- lieimer. Sitting. tlie negative team, namely: Maurice Markowslsy, Walter Kindlesperger, Jacob Alloy. I'uyr- 0114, Ilzmvlrvfl Nf'1'r3ntr'c'1L f 2 E' ' X we ,- fi 1 52- f 'Q1s. 'X 52'tff',lZl ,,:ff f fff,,,' 'f' x gf wfqfff, V 1252--We ? 255 ? ' 4 W ' I Nr , iztzfflwiyid y egg Z .... , z wvifz 5411555 ,gpg Z M zz I 7 ew 7... ,fu .... ,U., -fgffwfm, W Ifz 4 ,, f 2792 4254, ,ai iff - .ffwv - ,.,-at '1 '1--1 ww ' jffl :fn W 421471, W, 1z12z,a.:1cw1azat. iff, M ' I f mfffffw MQ.:1p:::,'-,5-,., H - THE STATE DEBATING TEAM Standing, left to right, Miss Ebaugh, Coach: the negative team namely: Harry Shindles, Jack Board, Clarence Dixon. Sitting, the affirmative team, reading from left to right, namely Gertrude Dieter, Helen Boone, Elorence Lee. Page Om' Ilzmdrwl HigM4'en .C ' 'AH . s ..-.. ,-U2--f'?s..' '-. ,-mx .' gfffiflllj'4'''iff,fff'?'-.,,,,,f 1Z.,f':5: .. 5 . - 2 TW 5 WW' ff W ZW- --:r- f - Lggiitjtiiffgw V5 7 Wg Z afZZQZ'f52,g,:pzpz1Z,::13 .E aw , 7 .M W jl,,,, W1M2541f,m1Q',,7......a?. .zz 1 W 7,5 121.1 ,ef:cf,f.s'f,--Q W' ..: ' ff' '-'wr 1- ,,f:,':f,,, ..,. -,- ,.,...,1-M.-mf,------mm---. 1-rt5Fif1fTff'ff1Tf'ff '-f'Z?W15:Q2 w2zv f 7ff17!'fM 1 'WW fiigfihqzwfffw,f7Z:4'5Zazasm - :zL11EZig,1.:.:.f.' fvv' vw , .... ,, ...... ., ,,,.,, AA H! ,, fw,,.f4., .....,, ,na , ,.. ' ' x,.,g-gg2.i?.Q,. ' ' i.fffi:1zz,,i1gw:7Z.!MW i ' ' THE SOCIAL HOUR ORCHESTRA The above are the classy syncopators who furnished us with a gen- erous helping of dance music in our social hours throughout the year. Much credit is due them for the splendid manner in which they per- formed and for the time which they gave for the enjoyment of others. THE OUTLOOK At the beginning of the second semester Miss Houck's first hour Sophomore English class formed an organization which was called the Outlook for the purpose of looking out for better English. The Hrst meeting was held to elect the officers. Jennie Berman was elected president, Lawrence Ludwig vice president and Louise Doe secretary. Three meetings, which have been presided over by the presi- dent, have been held so far. The programs in which the pupils partici- pated consisted of talks on the lives of authors and poets, which were studied at the time. Poems were read and stories were also told. Page One Hundred Nineteen if ' 0 A-..,,,,a., :N .. 1 , it F '.Tf ? '+..,,,ff's ,,,ff,,, :. ,,?i 'Z,,,:l,,,ffff W 3510, Cfayf X '- 5 .I ., 13- If 2 A ff 1 7 U -4 MEL..-gt Ii? ,. .11 Z E4Z 0Z....,,: .K ww - ...g-I-W., 'f 7E 17 ' ' , I if '47 f3f 'n 1. ,' 52,1-f-,.,..ff,yZ47f y WZ 5 V Q52a f15'.:1111,,,,:11:z2 1. M WML My V. VQWMZM? ,1 5 -Vwypuy-1 ,,.w,, .... -mmm., -,ff ,,,...,, ...... -F-,,...., -,1,--f, v,:,,,- .fi f A f f .-.- - . f , ,f,,1,,,y:f- .flfffmf ,mf .7x.1at1111,p1:: '1 .1111u::: .r1taam:::.. ,I I 111111 ' .ft 1 ' 'f' ,,,,:,z:.,,. - .::::::1 ---- I THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society found its place at Manual last year. The faculty and students have come to feel the importance and uplift- ing influence of such a society. Our faculty determine which Juniors and Seniors are eligible. The student must rank in the upper quarter of his class to meet the first requirement for membership, which is scholarship: his character must be beyond reproach, he must possess leadershipg and he must have rendered service to the school. Menibership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor that we, as students, can aspire to in our school life, and We feel that the influence of such an organization will place our lives on a nobler, higher plane. Page One lluntlrwl Tu'enly ,r 1 'sk ... , .fTn.,f'?-.P X - 1' ,.f'3 '-1-..,,,f'T5 ,M-2 :'-:- ,f wk .Q5 2 'i'w.,E,,,ff'f , g'f 'w,m ' I f'.gff::::.t.-:Wifi , I 1' W , -: fZ2p-i::::::?:'- 5 9.1571 '-'-4f 25 ' --ff ' f ' 1 : 2ff?6iifzQz,..::1ff3-11,,gg51fff'1f:': ,VV,..,, M' W . ,, Y-,--1. .,,... , ff1-1,'L., ,... . ,L.,,., , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Senior Members 1924 Senior Members I925 Jacob Alloy Myron Benford Harry Berman Gertrude Deiter Robert Eklund Robert Herweg Howard Jeter Clara Keene Lois Kilton Freda Krahn Lillian Nutting Mabel Wyatt Ruth Zweifel David Antle David Cohen Clinton Koerner Ted Baer Helen Dengel Elizabeth Eichorn Bernard Ellis Keith Harmon Mable Brachler Laura Knecht Robert Lindberg Dorothy Maxwell Lucille Murphy Lucille Peters Junior Members l925 Mildred Rose Helen Boone Stewart Tuckey Clarence Dixon Lucille Yunker Ruth Goldberg Junior Members 1924 Helen Pointer Frieda Baer Helen McClanathan Albert Atkinson ' SENIOR ENTRANCE TICKET Write name in full-llf you aren't full, write anyway.j Date--flf you happen to be lucky enough.j Age you know you are- Age you say you are- What race-lBicycle, horse, auto or pony.j Can you write excuses well?-- Are you good at bluffing subjects- Do you read and write notes well--CMusic or the kind pa study hall.j Be careful how you answer these questions they mean a lot. Page Onc Ilundrerl Twenty-one ssed N Y 4 X f :Vr mg' 2 O6 O U J if 4 P' ORWK Tome ' ONL Y vv1TH,.,,. B Y Rav VANNORMAN LET ne . TELL You 7':PsLUNbY BEN ugrzpfs :LIKE Fregm' Tm? or-my MAN B:LTf5'rU1 muff Jumons Q 'B ix ,RX V looms BEFORE' 'YOU Nor AS A C101-F PLATE krrlg-EN,'!2x JAKE ALLOY RAUINC7 FN XQBUTASAHONESIL ,Aa x 4 , if if .fi ' -Wifiri M P 4 MX Wifi' fh 3.02 '--i1f 5'- ' E . 'a '-37.52256 5 - 0 9 XNEVER REGREI 'A 41 '..,.' v,':.,,.. 5 'f 551' F 1 WLEY4 BEN FORD R EGATTA K 'ff' ' :wa A --4. y D, , gf Ni 1,2 523,141 Sw S imc' Umm V, A 4x X iz' A- '.-VJ? ' Pla, 'T 'X' -H, , 'T . 5 ' ,J 9 ,,f , f wif , EN ' 'S Q09 Q A V i X X! X ' ' f ' i , X ,X 1 I , .. I N ,- ,i N 1 I F ' ig j xt 'jig X x f Q I gnw' - gi1 X4 4 x ca T : -K f X msg MAHANNA H our? mfs 5 wrsomc, N ,. ff' f ' wwsof-1E ENS'-'SH THE KEMON af ,L , r TEACHER wr-to IS AS WHY SENIORS e hi. P fb 1 SWEET AS EVER ARE TARDY ,g,X,.ff'v'f 1 W As ff -ll' X , , 3 ' K X. fp K in X X i gr ' GC 4 ,M K, I K! f V .- ff Lf, 5 X G L N , slit' ,lm V V , , . L is X' ' ' I I ' x XX ' X SEEN AT THE MINSTREL ' 7?EADrNCv FROM 1.EFr7-0 f F' RIGHT ! 1osE ALABASJEK Q FEVERAND A.LAH,C:v.vsL A. FAYALM6 f xxx c,,,,O,,,,3AN,4 CH3x'SfNc7 A HOTQN - w f zmwow, U ' 5u7HEk1.a-N D w f 4 , A ,f 4 I 4 1 WW Wzfffmwwf mmwmffffzwfwwwffoW, H J 1 5' I. ,f ,uv 'ff ' 5' cv f 11 WI' 3: J.: WZ I if f W .1- fw ig M lv f 14: ff Q Q ' A f 7 , x Wffwfzkiw 1 A 5 ff! ,rf ,V 'V '. ' fff 'ff gm if M, W , 2:5 M? W ww' ? M W' VW WWW2, V 1 '45 WW 4 fl . v, h f 4, f af Xlmun J-H2624 ff? WM Wmwmwf 35 W ,g 0 ff ,V f fa f 1 fx Q W f,1, ff u V , ,,',.f.v,f V1-ff, ,f ,I f,,, , ga'-1 f wfffyw 114.25m o Qi X iffy Z ,WV ,f,'f,, H, I W -,, , , , 1, f 'ff - ,,,f , V H , ,f ,,, ' , W ,Liz , ., ,W W lm. 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W' f 1fP ?1i W '- ,A Mr2l, 'k . :Wm 1 , ' , M -335 ' v H ' - iN.. ...-.- A, -f X1 -' . .,... ,ffffyfaay ' ' , 7 '7 4ni 'f2.gw ,, ...i,,, . ..,. .asm f nf 944 7 i f ,74m,yf,., ,,,. ,... , ,...,3 ff 1 v- Nw f ff, f get 12221252 171- ---' W M2..:ar.,Qw., 'M' -fffI111zw2e121f1r1e':'rr1111,ff1fF2'ff11?'ffz2'fu::1ez7f:f:1'r2-171095 f1 1 :-,-fE9C,f W. v-EW 2 yy ' :Wie 5262257 1 Uv'wg-fm1zawffffrf:r2Z2ETf1m:::g5':7frfm.:5:rfrm:::gmqmfm,,, ....i.-.ai..1,,,,,,,.,..1.L,naL11,.,,,.11.,.m,....i.i., .ra.,,,,.a,1..WM., 4124- .- M fff, H mm. fffffw - 1. Vw3aQ,:fWfffgyym,, ,,,, ,V ' ATHLETICS David Jenks THEIR FINAL TRIBUTE Probably if the writer were more poetic he could put in a few italicised lines the exact sentiment of each departing athlete. Such not being the case we struggle onward always hoping for the best. The Senior athletes who have performed so valiantly on field and floor during their sojourn at Manual realize that not only they, but millions are leaving their Alma Mater in much the same manner. No doubt present-day Manualites feel disheartened at the loss of these performers, but with the young bloods coming on they gladly step out: fearing not that Manual's name will be carried on. Those who have upheld Manual's laurels the past several seasons, and are depart- ing to unconquered fields are: ' x EARL MILLER Miller, known as the Fightin' Captain, led his teammates both on the field and in the classroom, having the highest scholastic stand- ing of the Football squad of '24, Earl has played a bang-up game at guard on three football squads and besides captaining the team, has been named on several All-Star teams. He was also picked as a candi- date for the N. I. A. A. ALBERT ATKINSON It takes a big man to Hll Al's position on the Football team, but Page One Hundred Twentyethree I ., - + f gf,,...,1' 7 ',,i,,,ffq'f,f3g, 31.12151 1 , it '. fi f 1'f ff , v qy,Z fff.f2 Uf.., 11. If Z 1... ..., .,fgqQ5g,M '37, 2V, '4Q7?f.fjj::, ,,., ,. 'f 'W7 Z-fzriwf '::fZGZ:'f?'31.4 ,.,.. .....'fff '4fff???Zo V I fi' V I-I 7 nf 4. 4.44 - f .... ,.,..,,,..'ff A--. 'fill FFiJ'4M'ff4:2ffC7'5 5'7 T 7V7 - 1777 ,ff if A5 '11112Ffl'.1 -f :.f:f?. , .. .m.,,.,.,,,,,, WWg6WW,,,1,?,.:m,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,......,..M...-.....,.a am- i'Big Al has held down that position for three years in grand style. Besides playing the rough and tumble game, Al has been a consistent point-getter in the shot put event on the track teams. Many All-Star teams contained the name of Atkinson. He also is a candidate for the N. I. A. A. BRUCE GUDAT Back in '21, Bruce played on lVIanual's Basket Ball team, but re- turning to his studies in the fall jumped into the other tackle position and put up a scrapping game. To him goes another invitation for the N. I. A. A. KENNETH LEITER 'iKenny can best be known as a football player capable of playing a good game at a tackle position. i'Kenney! has played on two foot- ball squads and plugged around the oval on the track teams. He also is a candidte for the N. I. A. A. l - - CARL FISHER Carl played on two Football squads, and by his hard hitting tactics earned the name of being the hardest tackler of the '24 squad. HOWARD JETER Skeeter made his bow as an athlete during the Football season. He played on two Football squads and held down an extremity of the line. To him goes another card for the application into the N. I. A. A. WILBUR CoNAwAY Wee blossomed out in his last year and made the Football. Basket Ball, and Baseball squads. He played consistently in each and was nominated as a candidate for the N. I. A. A. ' Page One Ilundrctl Twenty-four .W i N. ,..,, x . s ,.-. -. ., 4. . .W , XXX E SEN-5 , Emu smw -X fl? .IN :mv mm X 3 Y m E 3. .- .N J . ,.,, ,, , ,, ig:ff ', 'ww g. ,A ' fWZf?'+' ' f 'i f,,. I ' 4QZi:Z i1l' ,LLLL21il:.'.:i 0 11:1 .,...,,., 1.4 an yn .-. , mf-...,..... ., ....... ., 7W g:1 5 f my '-- ------ '-- ----- Yvrv 2 2 2 rawssxzfeeraee-I-- ' .aggwf . w DAVID JENKS Red made a name in athletics for himself which will be a lasting memory in the annals of Manual athletic achievemnet. He partici- pated in many sports, but football was his ring pin. His smashing line tactics were a feature of every game.-J. J. A. '25. HERMAN SEIBELS Herman has played on the Manual Basket Ball teams the past two seasons. Although not being a startling performer, he could be de- pended on to come through consistently. He is also a member of the N. I. A. A. RAY EDWARDS Edwards will be sorely missed when the announcer calls for the 440-yard and 880-yard runs. Playing on two track squads and Cap- taining the one of '25. Ray also made a name for himself while play- ing on the Football squad of '24. RAY STREIBICH Ray was a persistent hustler on the Baseball teams of the past two seasons, and gave that ol' agate a merry ride when he connected with Mr. Baseball. Playing in the outer garden, he was a sure fielder. RAY ALMS Ray has been cavorting around the keystone sack of Manual Base- ball nines the past two seasons and has covered the territory splendidly. Ray's pepper will undoubtedly be missed by next year's Baseball team. GLEN POWELL Glen is on his way to a letter in Baseball. At this writing he has been holding up the pitchers in line shape besides doing his share of the hitting. FRED ENGLAND Fred won his spurs on the track team by placing Manual, the only Peoria school, in the scoring column at the Bradley Inter-scholastic Meet of 1925. ' MANUAL A WINNER-APRIL 28 In a Triangular Meet held at the Manual Athletic Eield. l'On the Hop Miller's proteges romped away with high scoring honors with 59 points. Averyville with 39 and East Peoria with 10 points, finished in the order named. Page One llundrcd Twenty-Jive v'S'1- fi. N, ,-'-,m.,., 1 , f'5,ffff:,,, 'f' ,,:,fff'1'fff,,, 1,g::::.ff .. -mf wolf , f fwff,,::- 4--c ' :fZ.3,,Wf4. W7 X ,ff y'-qw'-5., 1--5 j' I ,' ,,,ff,,u5,7ZZZ4 Z I 1 3 f ugiii-Ziililff-f:,W ZW y QW 7 y CWQQZZ'ff.,11L1L1:ZiL:::Q, :Y s,:2M2z,Wfggz,,gj mag, ' , 1 ,.,.,.,f.f,.f,-,. ,,-2 f. , f f fff' ff- -1-ff--4 f, 1-,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,fuzaaz,,,,:,::zff!Q2Z: rug W. 4 Q,i?Z,g,ZQ,,WwWa21494aaa24,1f,1f.f.v.aazJEHM,Wiz' w1:ff,.M,,,Tmm ?4gZWWf,,452:,5ZZ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.Ww,,W, .,,,,W,,,,,.m.,....... ' ,.., zfqgggmi, fwg Allll Wmmggqaggg--,-3270. MV 31 5, n COACH ON THE HOP MILLER After going through several stages of variation, selection, and adop- tion, Manual received into her school a real man to take up the Direc- torship of Athletics in the fall of l922. This man-Mr. Leon Miller, for three years has shown completely his ability as Head Coach and Director of Manual's Athletic affairs, and will continue to do so in the future if the Wishes of every Manualite are fulfilled. Mr. Miller came to Manual at a time when athletic interest Was on a decline, but since then, athletic enthusiasm in Inter-Class and Varsity games has taken a decided jump. lt is useless to enumerate the accom- plishments of his athletic teams, for their deeds are well Written on the pages of Manuals Record Book. Bottoms up, gang to Mr. Leon G. Miller. PROSPECTS ln every institution, no matter what its nature or its location, the cycle of athletic prowess is gradually swinging toward the goal of bigger and greater achievements. How far Manual's name shall be carried to the goal depends on that 'lOl' Fightin' Spirit? Page Ono Humlrecl Twenty-s-im IK . v-,An-. 2 f Q I zz-Q-fczfii.-wwf-i, 2. c - :I1 C' I ' E! 'f 'L. '--4 ,- - -' -1 X, 1 ' -v Z W f 'WZfi?fl25',z1:1ppp121:.' 22 ' ' ' ' j75f!Wp,',5Qg ---,-- -Q?-Q-1717!f155f'ff2ifM5!!Z!Z111f22??9Knzzijyw' 1-, Q11 ,,., V ' ' Diverging into the realm of Prospects we lind ourselves standing on the hard turf of a spacious football field. Looking for something to attract our attention, a mighty roar rolled across the gridiron. Yes. you've guessed it Tarzan Hill, sole survivor of the stalwart line of 24 standing so lonely there. But wait: what's that? An army com- ing? No just merely George Herman, George Simon, Al Bock, Wil- liam Stanley, Jess Crowl and Lewin Neff all experienced men battling off opposition to earn the right to fill the remaining positions of the line. A shrill echo of numbers and our attention is distracted to a secluded corner of the field. Drawing near we recognize Captain Kindlesperger, Bill Miller, Willis Harms, Ray Wolfe, Ed Manning, Freddie Hahn, and Noble running through a snappy signal drill under the watchful optics of Coach On the Hop Miller. Next let us wind our way back to the Manual Gym. Approaching we hear the patter of the ball on the hardwood floor, the tooting of a referee's whistle which all goes to remind us that basketball practice is taking place therein. On entering the gym, familiar faces of Manual's Mighty Midgets greet our eyes. At one end Captain Harms and his side-kicks Clauss, Manning and Moscove all veterans, are training diligently for the oncoming campaign. While down to the far end On the Hop Miller is seen laboring with Kroepel, Brown, Stanley and Simon in order to find the proper man to Hll in at the fifth position left vacant by graduation. Spring again has come and again we turn out attentions to Man- ual's New Athletic Plant. Coach Vertrees had his diamond dusters undergoing the spring training grind and with the veterans-Noble, Crowl, F, Brown, Wolfe, Kell and Kindlesperger, along with exper- ienced men like Kroepel, Williams, Manning and Guppy back in camp, has the nucleus and experienced timber to mold together another for- midable nine. Looking far out on the horizon thin clad Orange and Black Tracksters can be seen circling the oval, putting the shot, throw- ing the javelin, jumping and vaulting over the bar. Yes, the track season is in full sway and with the veterans-Neff, Smith, Metzel, Harms, Hill, Maston, Kindlesperger, Simon and Hendren back, Man- ual's chances of'breaking the tap are very excellent. What they do in the way of chalking up victories is concealed behind the doors of the unforseen future. Page One Hundred Tzcenty-seven FOOTBALL 1924 ' -A., ,..V V V Y, A ,, I.. ' agp!,,QQQj--fr 'fj,,,ff1ff,,,,,f m.':Egg L, ', , -, '17 3 MQW f V .mf-'---:rr ,- ,ff-fl---fffjfmiyfy' N , 1, .f.,-, 3 1 wav 1 WW f w1M23,4ffwg,g,pfaffine., .,., f4.,0Zw,:421,m,12 ' .. .. 1? f ,,,,b gfexlf . 1q:::11i ' THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL MANUAL ATHLETIC BANQUET The Annual Athletic Banquet was held on April 23 in the beau- tifully decorated Manual Cafeteria. NVith Mr. Harold Osborne, holder of the worlds record in the high jump billed as the principal speaker. Toastmaster Jacob Alloy announced that Superintendent of Schools, Jack Fisher was unable to come but sent his regards to all Manualites. Little time was lost in clearing the table of Mrs. Huston's Well prepared meal and the banquet speeches were in order. Mr. Miller gave out the M's for the past basketball season to Captain-elect Harms, Clauss, Moscove, Manning, Seibels and Conaway. Hopes for Mr. Osborne's arrival was abandoned when Word was given out that he had been stranded in Morton. Page One Ilurzdrcrl TICCIIQU-llillf' BASKET BALL 1924-1925 . ' ' I fy.4.,glX ,ff-fT'jflIZ'1 -2-' ?,,ffI'??a,g -1, :A W, ,.,,,,,,,a W, ,,,, , ' :!,5..W- W f ff ww.. -112:-5'7- I ' g:g:::1!,w,2areAymZ sgy 'fmgv-yf,1a1zpp:a1+ 32.37, zffff.--.,-- '--- -'--- f'--' Y 25 1 -..ff ----M ----- -e,ee,W,,,,,, f . ,,,, , -,gf-rgfffuwwfmuw-W -Hfifbfwwwfyzbygnzgzigggzz---1 5ffw!?f' MANUAL 2-PEORIA HIGH 1 The pillet tossers of Manual met and defeated Peoria High, their first intra-city rival of the year at Woodruff Athletic Field and better- ed them one run at the finish. Kindlesperger and Tower pitching for Manual and Peoria High, both turned in splendid games, neither allow- ing more than four blows. Kindlesperger, the Orange Moundsman was more effective in the pinches and thereby hangs the tale. Walt was master until the eighth, when the Herkemen plugged the cushions with two out and Page at bat. Still the master he had been in previous innings, Page swung at three and the crisis was past. Besides the pitching Walt, the timely hitting of Powell the heady Orange back- stopper was the feature of the day's festivities. ,L..iT... MANUAL 9-CANTON 3 Manual's baseball nine swung into action for the initial game of the season at Bradley Park when they walloped the Cantonions 9-2. Coach Vertrees sent Kindlesperger to the mound for the winners, while McGinnis tossed them over for the Fulton County tribe. The game was played under cloudy skies, nevertheless, it was no hanicap for Walt, who located the plate often enough to whiff 20 Canton bats- men. McGinnis also pitched a fine game though his support was much more ragged than the Orange Moundsmen. Besides the pitching of Kindlesperger the batting and base running of Ziggy Noble was outstanding. MANUAL 3-EL PASO 2 Manual's formidable baseball tossers annexed their second straight win on April 28 when they motored to El Paso and placed Kindles- perger on the mound. His pitching was again effective and he sent 20 more batsmen back to the bench via the strike out route. Coach Vertrees started a raft of second string men in his opening line-up but the regulars were soon called out after a couple of innings. Kindles- perger's pitching was again gilt-edged and his slants were well held up by Catcher Glen Powell. Noble, Anderson, and Streibick led the clubbers by their timely hitting. Page One Hundred Thirty-one INTRA-CITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1924 ' E fl-, 5W,,,W2'f',w 7 f 717 9 44af, 'Q:---:1:L113v.-'- 4 fgffizzwiiweifz. iz 7 f .... L.. , My-. .a.'S,'7f nm.. ,f'f-'---fmmurvczwmzzn gg:1s-gf:w-fffzaw-ymw,,.,gif,,wf,,: .,..1- ..., ., .-2w.i...lziliinggggigigjggggzzz .i::,.u1:1.f...1::gi:.i:::g1,-,,s-ffG.1,xQ,,az ,,,, 1.1, ' ' iffzjfliii, f. 5' w'f?--.-fu 4121151-1:'2.f1'., ,. .......a.., N. 1 f W ,ff 'ff'-'vffff'----'fa-ffffwfff H ,..,.,.,. .tpp.g::::x..:::'fffafQg,, VVVVV '.'1f:-710' ,,.14j429W,,,,,,,,M ,V '-f- ........--a ,,.. ua.. 'f' ' .W V .... --'- ' PLAYERS' POSITIONS AND AVERAGES FOR 1924 Players Position ABQ' C. Samp, Right Field ..,. . . 27 L. Sours, Third Base ..,, , , 41 C. Bouton, Short Stop. . . . . 28 D. Cohen, Left Field ..,. . . . 41 A. Branham, Pitcher. ,... .. 16 M. Staulfer, Center Field .... . . 38 J. Crowl. First Base ...,.. . . , 43 W. Kindlesperger, Pitcher ..,. . . 14 E. Knoll, Catcher ...,.... .. 32 R. Brown, Second Base . . . . 37 Total Average ..., AB-At Bat. BH--Base Hits. Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual 5 12 3 6 5 11 30 7 11 5 SEASON RECORD OF 1924 ...... ...VS.... ...VS... ...VS... ...VS.. ,..VS..., ...VS.... ...VS... East Peoria Forfeit. BH Average 13 .481 18 ,439 9 .322 13 .317 5 .312 11 .289 12 .279 4 .222 7 .218 7 .183 . . ..309 ........Canton0 . . , Farmington 0 . . .Spalding 2 . . . .Canton l Peoria High 6 Farmington 6 .East Peoria 0 Peoria High 1 . Averyville 2 . . .Spaldingt3 MANUAL AT THE BRADLEY INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Manual was the only Peoria School to land in the scoring column. She did so when Fred England threw the Javelin for a third place and Manual's lone tally of the meet. Manual's Medley Relay team con- sisting of Edwards, Maston, England and Neff finished fourth in their run, P1170 One Ilundrcfl Thirty-thruc GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF 1924-1925 .5 ' iN, rs . .fda qt, f r ,H '----..,.,f Z ,,ff,,,, M., f-1' ,-- 2 :I .wf'a'ff7,.,5 ,wffy Y- - -A rf, , -1 7 ff .1 - ,,'ff.,g .::,,,,., ', ' Y W .'4Q77 '?fJ:'f 1-'7 2211 555.02 fa' W z.152f.Zff::. ,ZS ffrf i if 'W ::zff.......4,?i33Gff ' 2 .vi V f, MISS DEARDORF Miss Deardorf for the two years previous to her arrival at Manual had been the Girls' Athletic Director at Monmouth College. Coming to Manual directly after the Christmas I-lolidays, Miss Deardorf has proven conclusively that Manual officials made no mistake in appoint- ing her the Manual Girls' Athletic Director. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the organization is to promote a high physical efficiency among the girls, by fostering an interest in gymnastic and athletic activities, and by developing loyalty to the school. Interest and enthusiasm are stimulated by means of a point earning system. Points are given for hiking, tennis, roller-skating, bicycling. swimming, and by making first teams in soccer, volley ball, basket ball. and baseball. Before the coveted is awarded, 600 points, must be faithfully earned. Page One llundrerl Thirty-,1?l'c 17 f' -A.. f 3 .. ,117-4., 'L 5 Iv -f.,?'..,,, ,L. ' lj -:,,, xe KS. ,f-. . - EMZHWG. W9 X 517' -.1'f1'.f'::' f ,,.,.5:,,fff425afa A 9 az? ? fW V27WQ5vffg1pgz11pp::2z1:.Z . z M5422 ,ff 4 f -I -fr :ww ..,..,.,., i.f..4g5Wfrv 'Q E23 4 V1 ff A-M ---- f M 1-.4-W iff5?:.'4f4-1f?feffz11f Lf- 'wva e. ',2h.fww:114f-.- ,FZ af' . ,,,,,,,,.7274?Zg w: ?W 2 WAgZWhj5.1ff? V0,f,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,.. '- ' ' f - ' l SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHAMPS Officers President .... ,...... ..,,. L e e Scott Vice President ,..,i.., . . .Marie Herring Secretary and Treasurer, . . .Agnes Greenway Recording Secretary ......,.,.,.... Leona Ridlebaur This year emblems were awarded for the Hrst time to girls making Hrst teams in volley ball and basket ball. The Sophomore team came out with flying colors in the annual inter-class volley ball and basket ball tournaments, with the Freshmen ranking a close second. Many new stunts and activities are being planned for the coming year. Everyone is going to know the G. A. A. stands, not only, for Girls' Athletic Association, but Girls Are Active. P11170 Une llzmflrml 7'l1ir!y-xi.r L I Wwy WWWqyzf,zqWw4mWW9 WQzWWW2Wwii X W , Vfqffl W, M f of 1-K .P 754, 247 ' fx I MW' 2 A ffl? 'i :WW 1 fn fl ' lf. I 1i'jf7f M, W WUW W My 4 f f , W M 'Muff wx ,e ,F , W I I V, , QW' , l V Q 1, 2 af ,ff 5 g G 0 ,117 . 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'jgjjQ '---- '--'--- 1 aww'-' ',,.21,117-- DEPARTMENTS Lillian Nutting As the year draws to a close and I look back upon my years at Manual, one of the brightest memories is, and always will be, the fact that I was associated with The Manual. At this time I wish to thank all those who have, in any way whatsoever, helped me to make this department bigger and better. I hope that my successor will have as fine a year as I have had this year. But I also hope that he, or she, may not find it as hard to obtain material for the regular numbers of The Manual. So with this last statement I bid you all farewell. LATIN REMINISCENCES 'lOh dear! translating this Latin is like translating Greek when you know nothing about it! exclaimed a young high school Senior in despair. Mother, when you took Latin in high school away back in 1925 did you think it was very difficult? Yes, I believe I did, but there were some Seniors in our class who translated Latin at if they were reading English, explained her mother, who, by the way, was a member of that famous Virgil class of 1922. Please tell me about them, mother. I always like to hear about your classmates, begged her daughter, anxious to get away from her Latin. Well, now let's see, and the mother then willingly launched into a reminiscent of her Senior classmates. There's Jacob Alloy. He always used to think of the correct word in the right place when our vocabularies were exhausted. He's the new Speaker of the House in Washington. Jennie Wiggington and Aleene David are doing some flne mission- ary work in China and Africa. Then there was Harry Berman. He was an excellent student always had his lesson. He's a famous orator now. He was in Chi- cago last week delivering one of his orations. They say he spoke to a capacity house. Rena Cornell is the proprietor of the Juste Righte Beautie Parlor on Main Street. Page One Ilunrlrvd Thirty-seven Ji: - A, 1 ,., ,A X ,V .. , 4 - Y. .W 5 ff . ' , MI., g MA I 1 gig? 1 I ,. :,,... .... ,ffrwaaygj ,HZ 17 444 fa .4 . 4 .A A . .3411 rf ff 1 f ,, Jw'7-4,y3111,1..:-17.5 21. 2?t:,mfZf?wa,z Q j - 7 M7 7, a,,,,,:Wziwgjjwiiii, ,.,.... ...W.,If5:::f2 as W g,,g2A,t,33, 7 mm. wzaaffzn-ffffzzi 'rfzmfw ,,11.41:::':5i':f2fg2.1:ri1272. iff-'iffy-L5f??f9 42121.27 fi W9 1' if f WZ 1- ' f 1F 7'7Z','4591553ffm::ai:umm:rzwgfrffmng'ffr::vfv1:3151gq3zn?!::ma 1.,..,.,...... '-- ' 'HW ,I gg QWWWWZXWW H144 H a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mWfff fuwywf' ' f ' ' Howard Jeter, who enjoyed to talk better than he liked to read Latin, has just been elected State's Attorney. Lillian Johnson, Rena's inseparable pal, has just written the book, How to Keep Thin. Frank Sporer, the ishiek' of the class is a famous dancer now. He is touring the country at present giving exhibitions. He surely could dance. 'lYes, I mustn't forget Catherine Tjaden. She's married now- very Wealthy, too. Hazel Wolf was another excellent student. She's a famous law- yer now. I haven't heard from her for some time, but I suppose she's still doing some excellent work. Elsie Morrison was a very quiet girl. We didn't hear much from her, but I hear that she's the private secretary of Gloria Swanson. Let me see, now. Who else was there? continued the mother. Oh yes, I mustn't forget George Magenheimer. He's a famous sur- geon in New York City now. And Edwin Anderson. He was always a very quiet young man, but I hear he's making a good deal of noise in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Oh, and Lillian Nutting. She was always regarded as a very ine Student. She is teaching Spanish in the University of Illinois. l'Let's see, I guess that's all except Myron Benford, Whom we all called 'Bennyf He's one of the doctors who have won renown. He's a throat specialist, I believe. Dear me, mother, your classmates certainly have been successful, haven't they? You ought to be proud of them! Well, I am! -Lillian Nutting. FRENCH The French Department has had a most interesting year. The beginning classes have finished Bories Premiere Annee de Fran- cais, and have done considerable reading from Le Premier Livre by Meras, a simple story based on the more famous book entitled Sans Famillef' Some of the students have become so enthusiastic about the study of the language that they are reading other French books inde- pendently of the class work. Page Ono Ilzmrlred Thirty-ciyllt .C ' M IX Y ..-:F af. 2- 4 e , . suv. L'-Az' ff- fx.. -5, Sglawq Q? 7 f 5ff 1.. +ezeEf if 1' 2'.,,5f.1w'Ziff 6 'E -'A W ? v '4f72H7521zi111?572ffse gwgiizlfiffyggg:z3Z,44l.A.2....4,ZZg7,5fel,mag 5 1 1.12 -'-,- zs T ' W ' ' T ' f ff' Wm 3:',',',Qgggjggjggi51'53 A3 '--- 11 .... ,M ' Second year students, in addition to their study of the basic principles of foreign language, have read several of the best French books, including novels and plays which have served to acquaint them with different styles of French writing. Although many French stories have been translated, true appreciation of them is gained only by reading the originals. SPANISH A great deal has been accomplished in the Spanish classes this year. The students look back upon a year of hard, but enjoyable work. The first year students have been busy getting a working vocabulary which, of course, is the main thing in a foreign language. They have also been busy with grammatical construction, and the comparison of the Spanish language with our own language. This is slow and tedi- ous work, but the foundation must be thorough. The foundation of a building must be well constructed or else the building will collapse. So it is with a foreign language. These students are eagerly looking forward to their next year of Spanish when they will read the Works of the prominent Spanish authors. I COMMERCIAL NOTES We, the students of the Commercial Department, feel that we are completing one of the most prosperous years at Manual. Our students have brought many laurels and honors home to Manual. 125 Students in this department have been awarded certificates. medals and pins during the last year. Our Shorthand Teams, in the District Contest on April 25th, brought home four Hrst honors, and three seconds. Our sixty-word shorthand brought second honor in both team work and individual, while our eighty and one hundred-word teams received Hrst in both team work and individual. The outcome of the contests held at Springfield on May 9th, has not been received at the date of this publication. Why shouldn't we be proud of our Commercial Students? The Accounting class has reached its first goal for the year, and has now set a higher and greater goal to work for before the end of the year. -By Ruth Zweifel, '25, Page Ont: Ilumlretl Thirty-nine . Q., 'f S, ,,. . . K' SX f , Aff 1 . v , Wg 7 , 1,1 fl My ,,., ,away ,,,, ag. ff...-,,.,.w'---m .,.. ZLWZ.-V -.1 'Ui J.'f,'gii'IJ. l::Yy jf:':.j'i 5 ' 1. L 'A17'1'g'fl' 'g :! 'i '4 Mfg'i.IZ::a,i-.-n':ff7 7:11 rrqw LW2YT777rI7H,...5 1, 'zz5f.zal2:.aiawiaaazfmcfaawhwaMm 5:2215 f--W -'55Q,L4Z,?fMfwW,WZ214.15iii,.m1....i fwfflf. A.,..,,fff.ffaf,w ' ff,1,,.::14 'f'5:s,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ' ,, f' f1gqQa::.gff:ff:::1:-- --1111 - V - ---A- DISTRICT CONTESTS At the recent District Contest held at Manual Training High School, April 25th, a fine showing Was made by our school, especially in the shorthand events. First place was taken in the eighty-word dictation and also in the one hundred-word. Ruth Zweifel was the only one among the many contestants to hand in a perfect transcript. The one hundred-word a minute team averaged 10.59 per cent more than the team that took second place, which was Peoria High. The members making up the winning teams were: Ruth Zweifel, Lois Kilton, Marguerite Brown, Freda Krahn, Edna Wormer. Marguerite Brown, who was also entered in the free-for-all typing contest, wrote faster than any other contestant. I-Ier speed was sixty- five words a minute. MANUAL ARTS The Manual Arts Department has always shown up at the fair. taking most of the prizes, and I know we will take most of them this year. Not only will we this year but we will also do so in years to come, because there is excellent material in our Freshman classes. This has been the Hrst year that our Freshmen have turned out large pieces of furniture, and they did very well. They dived right into the work, and came out successfully. The tasks undertaken by most of the Freshmen were floor lamps, table lamps, foot stools, fruit bowls, smok- ing stands, and candle sticks. The newest things made in the wood shop this year are musical instruments. One of the boys made three violins. Altogether this will make a fine showing at the fair in our new musical case made by Roach and Stanley. Machine Shop classes have worked very hard in the past year: but they will hardly be expected to do much at the fair this year, because they have not finished their hard problem of completing their lathe. They have done a lot of outside work, which kept them from their own work. Some of the Senior Boys who have finished their house and a paint- ed prospective of it are planning to beat P. I-I. S. in their architectural Page One Ifumlrvd Forty .5 ' 5- , 5 Y '! M:... ', v 1 ,. '--- ---cffffzzlyzgfqzz ---- pg--ig , ,,fj,7': 1- :I 41.51, 1 1 iv .4f ': 'f, .. - lv we .,... ,, .,.., -., 1.2 e 4 ew 1 ..f. ww' f-ff ' WM e- - ----- --- -'-- --'- ----'-- ' ----- '- - ' ..,, . '.:,,--e,- Azmzffvf1'r-mm.-1-1ggggmajg A1-- 1 work. Many other boys are included in this course, but owing to the fact that they started late they are not up with these other boys. But these are future architects, and they have very well planned houses. Every year Manual turns out a very fine lot of draftsmen and this year we have some very good ones, who are fitted for a job of this kind this summer. We have a very good course in drawing for the Freshmen and Sophomores which takes in everything of a starting course for young draftsmen. -Robert Herweg. '25. SEWING NOTES The Freshmen may justly feel that their sewing classes have accom- plished something this year. Their instructions consisted of a review of the different stitches. The beginning problem, somewhat difficult, was the making of gym bloomers. Afterwards they made garments for philanthropic organizations and later on Christmas gifts. For a while the time was taken up with notebook Work and a study of the proper care of clothing. Resuming sewing many girls made skirts and blouses, While others preferred those popular new jumpers. Fol- lowing this. lingerie and spring dresses were made. For their next problem the Freshmen were given their own choice, while the final task is that of making a cooking apron. During the second semester the Seniors have made tailored blouses, dainty graduation lingerie, spring hats and dresses. The graduation dresses. of white broadcloth, are now finished. The final problem for the Seniors is the making of party dresses. You may rest assured that these are in the most beautiful shades and are the supreme accom- plishment of the Senior girls. -Hazel Wolf, '25. COOKING- The girls of the Cooking department have accomplished a great deal during the past year. At the beginning of the year vegetables and cereals were cooked in a variety of styles. Some fruit and vegetables were canned by different methods, namely, cold pack and open kettle methods. Next the girls took up the study of serving luncheons. Many tasty luncheons were prepared. Along with this was studied one dish meals, desserts and soups. They have also learned how to cook some inexpensive breakfasts. Page One Hundred Forty-one .IS ' XE. ' .. pf' f3f:y,f13jI.?,.fl:5,,,,f55.,h,o qv 15, .. :-,Xl 'L 'nfl 7 ':ff' .f V 1 Qfgfg-4ff5fw2f2',.'.' ww 1 2 .,.,.7 yn Mas!!S22wfaeezzssiam,,,,..,.,,-ff:3-ffffgz-:wean-frfffgq.1-fgwg,?zf-gfff.-fa-'zaff'W 1, 4 ' 1' 2 WVQCVZZWV 2. 5f 1 f'filf.154.1QZi?:'fr1:::::5i3gyn:::::EEy:!:1wn5?fr:!r::f12f11113111.i A- ::::azzzz:e12iffff??f1f12Lxxiisssxzztikff ' 1,w 'm',..... t ....,,..,.,. f ':2,:?2 My W ..,,,,,, . If A- . .. .1 va M4 ,, . ,, ,W 4 - - , H X wfwmnwff WM .4-115 ta. egg? I M V J-,1 ,uf , . After these came the baking lessons. The first attempts were rolls, biscuits, gingerbread and fruit rolls. Cakes of various kinds were made, including sponge cake, cup cakes, sugar cookies and chocolate cookies. Now came the one and two crust pies. Of course the one crust pies were best, because-, well there's less crust. As warm weather advanced, cold foods became popular. Many sandwich fillings are being made, and salads to serve with them. Ice cream, ices and iced beverages follow on the list. You'll have to admit that it's pretty nice to make ice cream in school on a hot afternoon. -Lillian Johnston. '25. FREEHAND DRAWING The Art Department started this year with increased numbers in three graded classes-graded as to kind of work. These are known as the Household Art Class composed entirely of girls of the Home Economics Department: the Commercial Art Class-mostly boys in- terested in engraving and advertising: and an Applied Art Class for advanced students. Much time has been given by all the classes to printing signs and making posters and decorations for all occasions. In fact over 200 signs have been made mostly by the Commercial Art Department. The flowers, nut cups, and favors for many plays and parties were made by the girls of the Household Arts Class. In February the Art Department moved into their new quarters. Little by little the room is assuming the dignity and atmosphere of an Art room, and we are learning of the great artists and their master- pieces, as well as the great need today for designers in many fields. Miss Bonnie Snow's creed is our creed. We believe in the Democracy of Art. We believe in Art for the people, of the people, and by the peo- ple. We believe that no Art is so fine as to be unfit for daily use. and that the public school offers the best opportunity for bringing the influence of Art into the lines of all the people. The aim of the department is to train the many in the power of appreciation and the few in a higher ability as to industrial designers and engravers. -Joseph Kilton. Page Ono Hundred Forty-two WWW if W' KW 1 W0 7 f ff f I mf if' fn M 471: fl 'Z , 1 Z: LW W 'w ,n 1' y gg! , J! ff' Wy ,gf f , 42? J, V V 41? X W ,V ,,, 1 W 44? W 147 ,W w, ? E E 5 I E . 4 i l Q '4 3 f E A i 1 F S e r P i ? ? I F l . s 1 E 3 i 3 k I 5 if 3 N iv , f 4 5 E I x 5 5 ! 1 rw .x'C'T h IX . X - Q. ,'Ife-ffygf'j,,,,,fj'?gw., :1...:fff 1- , aff, .f' 3f,'7,.44-N., .,.. 5: '0 7' Z ' Ar 'X ,J, .... .i.,ff4Wi,!ZNj,,f, , . ,A-g ......,. :wg .-.U .1 I 1 ' ,' 'y,,:t11 .,.. 111- :- f- ,, .flffekcggigg ' 15g,11--- -- -- V 1-13-2w::1::12fQ22:f1:1w ---'- j.1,7gm4,f Nw MAN UALETTES Harry Shindles WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALL YEAR ROUND The Manualettes offers you a weather forecaster free of charge with each Annual number of the Manual. This Weather Informer tells you what will happen all days of the year. EOR TOMORROW Fair and warmer, probably showers in the whole portion. Colder with a light snow in the other part. For today we will have a storm of any kind you wish, and we want you to know that Winter is coming and Spring is always approaching. Plant your crops early. Thank youf Call Again. All of the editors work so hard, Until their hearts are sore: But someone sings the same old Bard, I've heard that joke before. TRANSLATING IN THE Sth HOUR LATIN CLASS Miss Kincaid asks in Latin: l. Passus sum iam. Ans.-Pass us some jam. 2. Boni leges Caesaus. Ans.-Bony legs of Caesar. 3. Eortes Dux in Aro. Ans-Forty ducks in a row. Perfect, go to the head of the class. NOTHING ELSE BUT- Say, Partner, what was Gold Medal's last name? Flour: Eventually, why not now? Partner: You are smart, so now tell me Lord Chesterfield's other name. Flour: Oh, that other name is 'They Satisfy. MUST HAVE PRETTY COSTUMES Miss Dunn: The Senior play is going to cost a considerable sum this year. We had to buy lumber and make the costumes. Page One Ilundred Forty-three ' xN 1'8- S x '-.,4-... 2 1' , ,f , 5:5 Z 4 1 N ,I f LzV,G':gf7 A N Z fy f 1 E7 .2 1 if ff.. ,W 7 Z .QQ fifwe., ,.,,,, .W--74 f. K ff' vw f- My :WQf2Z!9Mg,,,, , 7 Miffwwe-r::mfvfrrzvrrv:::eerrr11w'H11:vr:z:fvi'fff22z1fem., sz MW. - :.:.:,- ,:, -- - - I ff 1- WWW, :fik6:123i:::m23222i:a::mi::::::::1::2::::::.1.,,,,,,., :::::::::x ' 'ii 'F ' ONE OE THE BRIGHT SAYINGS OE SENIORS. I wonder if we have St. Valentines Day and Ground I-Iog's Day off? HAPPENS OFTEN Miss Kincaid: Harry, read the next sentence. Harry S.: I'm sorry, I lost my lesson. Miss Kincaid: I believe you had better come up and see me 3rd hour. Bernard you read it. Bernard Szidon I guess I'll be up with Harry. HE'S A BUSINESS MAN Miss Rabold: What followed the Death of Polonius? Dick Wiley: They had to buy the coffin for the funeral. HE HAD HIS LESSON Carl Fisher was sitting in Katzings with a chorus girl of the Hippodrome, and Miss Rabold walked in with a handsome young gen- tleman fHe wasn't her son eitherl. Carl shouted out, OhY Miss Rabold, I done my lesson before I came. A woman came into a doctor's office one day and asked the Doctor to examine her. This he did. Then he told her that she had Bron- chitis and that it would cure by treatment. She then felt pleased and told the Doctor that he must have had a great deal of experience with that disease. To this remark the Doctor's chest expanded and said, I ought to, didn't I have Bronchitis for fifteen years? CLEVER STUDENT Teacher: Sir Isaac Newton was sitting under a tree and all of a sudden an apple fell on his head. In this way he was able to dis- cover the law of gravitation. Cleverness: 'AWell, Teacher, if Sir Isaac Newton was in this schoolroom studying these dry books, he could never have discovered anything. Charles Bork: 'AI wish that God would have created me rlch rather than good looking. Page One Ilundfred I-'ortyafour 6'-'iN ff-AQ - -X. 1 5 4. .. Y 2 'Jw -.-:,az2-:i- iff f e?ZzZ,g'2a. . ,, gf? ...,. i..,..,,,4z2 ff 5 7' 'izzzzzzzpu 52 117 554. f1,-- 255 5 14 ' ' ' ' ' A MUSICAL DIALOGUE Do you know what I'm going to 'Doodle Doo Doo?' asked Barney Google. I suppose you're going to 'Linger Awhile,' replied his friend, Mr. Radio Man. No, I'm going to sail away to 'Mandalay' to find 'The Only, Only One' 'For a Little While.' I'1l tell her how we went to the 'Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia' at 'Three O'clock in the Morning' 'I'll be the Dreamer of Dreams' and I won't be 'Worried' any more. Then Mr. Radio Man told of his love. I-Ie told about his Southern Rose, his Best Girl with pretty Violet Eyes on the night he was to Follow the Swallow Back Home. Yes, we all have our romances, said Barney. I must leave now, so long, 'Old Pal.' I wonder how long the Seniors will have for vacation? EATLESS BANQUET Max Lipkin: What are we going to have to eat at the banquet tonight? Jacob Alloy: How should I know, I'm one of those after-dinner speakers. YOU'RE AWFUL SLOW, DIXON C. Dixon: Lillian, there is a question I've wanted to ask you for months. Lillian Nutting. Well-get a move on. I've had the answer wait- ing for months. Father Becker: Terible! Terrible! Mary went swimming and a goat ate her clothes. Friend: What did she come home in? Mr. Becker: In the twilight. Yes you may be a pretty brave man, all right, but grave diggers sure gather a lot of grit. Page One Hundred Forty-five ' W, PS N x. . f. E ' 1 .fv:fjjfi..Z2f'-f 'f2,ffff?'h:,,,, f:3: .- 'H , we .f V f f::4:f::'fL11Wff2 ,, ff W W 1 twffzifiife-J -4-' ff Z 1.5, 212,55 sfz 7,-3 .. .,-ff, :f41::,.if.i.,f.-,,- ,,., g:,.. .... , ,-v A ,Q -I --'- 1' ':g ,1,e:3::,1pv. .. 1: -aw M, .,-7'?'M''fyffiilw1I1M221fffffwwwfmffffffMffffffff'fff'-ffff'-'-- I, ,,W,W,M,,WM - U ,ai ..,,, ,,,m,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...Imwyffd HOPES ARE HOPELESS Mr. Church: What is this Chevrolet of mine worth? Mr Bork: Whatever we can get for it. Mr. Church: What can we get for it? Mr. Bork: I hope more than it is worth. ry PRISON SENTENCE David Ketay was arrested for stealing the other day. He saw a shelf of books in the Public Library marked Free Verse so he started home with an armful. HE NEEDS IT Barber: Would you like a hair cut? Frank Flynn: 'AWhy no, I want them all cut. If you can't laugh at these jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the jokes. Mother: Did you ever stop to reflect? Geraldine Hausam: 'Every time I see a mirror, Mother. Miss Houck: Have you read Beowulf? Junior Boy: UNO, I don't like animal stories. Eddie Anderson is a pretty good ball player but he certainly hugs the plate. Uh, huh, I noticed that yesterday at lunch. Me: Who's working the typewriter so,fast in there? Miss Kemp: That isn't the typewriter, that's Ruth Zweifel chewing gum. HO! HO! HA! Ham: Why does an Indian wear feathers in his head? Gravy: Well, why does he? Ham: To keep his Wigwam. Page One Hundrefl Fortyfsiw' . 'N ri XX Aff'--, r 2 ,,': f 22451 M sy .Q , new Eagan 2 5 .. iff''f 2f'?'7M '52 5 ,. -A: . it PARAMOUNT PARADOXES So Big .......,.... . .Herb Zeitz .Maurice Markowsky The Thief CGonefj of Bagdad .......,...... The Sainted Devil .... G1rl Shy ,..,....... All Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse . . A Madam Sans Gene ,... The Night Club ..... None But the Brave. . Excuse My Dust ..... Changing Husbands. The Covered Wagon Monsieur Beaucaire. A A Open All Night ...... The Man Who Fights Mighty Lak a Rose. . The Alaskan .r.... Her Love Story .,.... Feet of Clay ....... Merton of the MoviesA . . . . .Richard Wiley A . A . .Howard Jeter . A . .Jacob Alloy . . . .Miss Ebaugh ........AFreshmen The Thundering Herd ,..,..... Forty Winters CThen Somej . . A . . . A A . A A .Johnson and Jimison Alone ,,.. A..........Faculty .......AA...Seniors . . .Senior Boys' Club A . A .Alma Higgins A . .Merlin Hindert . A A .George Randle . . . . . .Harry Berman . , A . .Tommy Houck . .Helen McClanathan Head . . . A . . .Rena Cornell A A . . . . ,Charles Bork CDizzyj Magenheimer ABartonville Where the Pavement Ends. A ...A.,A..,.A. . A The Border Legion. . .A Manhatten ........ Peter Pan .A........ North of Thirty-Six. . The Female ...A... Locked Doors ...... Beau Brummel ...A.. Unguarded Women. . A Peggy on Horseback. . . The Manicure Girl. A . Marry Me .......A Blood and Sand ..., Dante's Inferno .AA. Any Woman A.., . . A A . . .Gudat, Van Norman, Moody ....A.......FrankBrown . . A .Wilbur Crane . . . A .Ruth Huston . . . . . . .Beth Reighard .... .A .. . ..Mr. Russel's Office AA.....,.....AAShiek Schneblin A A . . .Eleanor Becker, Ruth Blackman . .A...A.....A...... Ray Schaab . A . . . . A . A . . . .Isabelle Peterson Church ..A..Mrs. Headley . . .Any Concentration Study Hall Pave One Hundred Forty-seven Fisher lT'I 'I' QR mr BENNY IN A TERRIBLE FIX owe OFOUR 1L1.usTR'oug WJ- Down IN BARToNv1L.LE FACULTY MEMBERS Bglrvc, A PAUL LAIRD SERENPNUZ IN6. VEL OFF -5TAeE SHOT Ffglnfnej A V f'1ARKOWSMYfTHE summer: ZFQXQZERHAN PRODUUNG 2 ATLAS? NYJ IN ACTION C,Lrf.egN -5 No! ' Q S 3 HAROLD W PE Q- 9 '- IETER 569. N ' ,T XX 3.5M-.ErC. . 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'z x D W., ,V ,I f7.,,,ff?e.,.---. 4 ...xb- ., ,....A ,v N, , . .. ' .,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,ff I , . , . .y I , fff. ,f V, ,,,, -.,, 5 ,, . , , . 1 1 I , 111755163392 , yay Z 5221? 4Z'.g.z:zg:1:ai1:.g, 4 W :eww 1,4 Z ,142 2- M in A ' 1 W ' ' fZI'i.. 11:33 '-1:.1 ' 5 L I' gi' ' - 'VZ 4 'f1,- ,IC -mg,--,-fnff:117 .1-fwi? :'1rfvgg:gg71ggg5g11n UH ,Mig rZ.'4,gQ',' 1 ?',1fit'. ,,,, JfZ.M,ZfZ422Wwc. fmifffyfiatitr.:::::.mn 1,::gg,,Q3l5ggg,,,,.v,f,4gg5l..,3,..'4 ,,f -,f,.,,MMm5M0faM4Zy H new Wifi ALUMNI Dorothy Maxwell Dear Seniors: At a time like this your author becomes sentimental. Her heart fills with all the things she'd like to say to you as you leave Manual but words fail. If I might be the Fairy God Mother of the Class of '25 I would wish eternal happiness into the heart of each of you, and success in all your attempts. Sincerely, YE ALUMNI ED. ALL IN DARKNESS QCONCLUDEDJ Jim gave a short laugh and explained his presence, saying he was Just traveling for his health. The little girl, a moment before frightened nearly to death in the old house, was now clinging to her father. 'My name is Edward Barclay. spoke the father, and I guess I owe you an apology. The stranger gave a gasp. AEdward Barclay, you say? Did you marry Ethel Burns? Why, er, yes, replied Barclay taken aback. 'So you don't remember me? I know your voice now. You married my sister in spite of my wishes? I'm through with her, but I'm not through with you! With a jump he was upon Barclay, who had staggered slightly at meeting with his hated enemy, Jim Burns, whom he now recognized. The force of the onslaught carried Barclay to the floor, with Jim on top. Although Barclay was stunned by the fall, Jim rained blow after blow upon him, until he lay prostrate upon the floor. Then Jim seized upon him and lifting him over his head, staggered to the blurred light of an opening, probably a window. In his intense passion, his temper was lost entirely, and he raised Barclay above his head to pitch him down to the earth below. Then he felt the little girl clinging to his knees. 'Please don't hurt Daddy, she moaned. Mother and baby love him. Jim looked down. This put the matter in a different light. He had not approved of Barclay for every good reasons, but did his sister Page One Ilundrcd Forty-nine as x .11 1 ,,.., .. . . , n , . FS 1- 11567:--,..?.. gut, -,:,:g, 23 lp . In A ,,..,.t 1,3 - M23-If is 'fa TW,-I .... . . .5 .' fwyfqhigil-ff:-3'54 is .1 mazeezffggfg,f44g4..e.4-.,.m,,m2,,,,mimi, 5 f --515 .Wy f :'?uW2LZLLZ77.':qlfg444 .... ,,,.. . :rfsmmffmwffifim--5, -cg--as. really love him? Yes, it must be, he thought, and with his temper cooling as quickly as it had boiled, he slung Barclay over his shoulders and taking the girl by the hand cautiously found his way down the dangerous stairs and from the house. Once in the open air, Barclay revived. It's all right, said Jim. Tell me where you live. Barclay, led by Jim guided the way. As they! approached the house Jim released his arm from Barclay's shoulder, grasped his hand, raised the little girl and kissed her, saying, My little niece. Then before anything could be said he vanished into that clammy darkness. Night! And the Barclays often speak of the adventure with the strange man, whom Mr. Barclay said had been a madman, first attack- ing him and then helping him home. After they speak of the adven- ture, each are busy with their own thoughts. Mr. Barclay looks at the Stygian blackness and wonders if he will ever see Jim again, or whether his deception of his wife will live on. As for his wife, she thinks of how nearly the account of the adventurer tallies with her brother Jim, who, she thinks, is lying in France, fallen with many other of his brave comrades. Perhaps her gaze turns to the outdoors, too-dweling place of the lurking darkness, but the dark mantle of mystery that shrouds the stranger is still more enveloping than this murky, black, ominous, tenacious, clinging, clammy, silent blackness! -Jacob Reichart, Class of '24. THE MANUAL SPIRIT DEFINED As president of the Alumni Association, the question has been put to me as to what actually constitutes the animating phrase, the true Manual Spirit, and how can it best be encouraged among Fresh- men and new recruits on the teaching staff. As a graduate with the backward slant, and through my contact with more recent graduates I raise the question, 'ils it not conceived in this very desire to do and the satisfaction derived from work well done? It seems to me this spirit was the very backbone of the Institution in my day, for a student had not been around the place long until he understood he was there for a definite purpose. And his contact with a splendid corps of capable teachersis in itselfian inspiration and effective example. -George Chesbro, 1913. Page One Ilunclrcrl Fifty From the Spanish Main- To the Typhoon swept coast of China- From the Dykes of the Netherlands- To the Jungles of Africa- The Clothes of an American Commands Respect and Attention. Bremer Suits with Two Pair Pants 335 - 345 - 350 RE ER'S 428 Main St. Palace Theatre Opposite Us lllllfiytf fluonr- vb S -P .962 '69 GUR CHARLEY 5 C I C5 CHOCOLATE A A MILK NUT ' CANDY BAR Extends best wishes to Manual Training High School and assures its students and friends that the popularity and friendship enjoyed is deeply appreciated by the makers. J. D. Roszell Company PEORIA Ont' Ilimrlrml Fif Our Best Wishes Attend Manual High School Students In all Their Enterprises SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL EMBODYING EVERY YOUTH FUL IDEA Page Une Hundrf'd Fifly-three The Store that has real GIFT THAT LAST To choose from FOR THE GIRL FOR THE BOY Fancy hair ornaments Cuff links Pearl beads Belts and buckles Ivory toilet sets Belt chains Wrist watches DeMolay pins and rings Diamond rings Military sets Silverware Onyx inital rings Picture lockets Tie pins Cut glass Watches Pen and pencil sets Desk clocks Mesh bags Gold pocket knives Colored stone dinner rings Pen and pencil sets Sautoir combs Gold pocket combs Purse combs Leather goods Our Optical Department is in charge of Dr. E. F. Hornick. We guarantee satisfaction with every pair of glasses. All lenses are ground in our own shop. Q J X xxx a JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Moehlenhof 8: Hornick Phone 4-2158 1 1027 S. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. Page Unw Ilundrcfl 1 ijlyfjour Goon LUCK '25 Your faces are all familiar to us. We have had the pleasure of serving you for many years as we have done for many classes ahead of you and as we confidently expect to do for countless classes to come. -9- Remember us, you that are going away, as well as you who stay. Come in to see us when you are here-and the Best of Luck to You All. -Q- THE SCHRADZKI CO. 213-215 S. Adams Street Page One Ilumlrcd Ifijtllffivc Bergner' S Fashion alks ' and the fashions that are bound Summer will soon be in full swing to appeal to the fastidious tastes of Manual Students for their varied hot Ber ner's, ready for your approval. weather activities are exhibited here at g The lighter the hosiery shade, the Printed Frocks, flaunt new flares ore summery and fashion-correct. and fullness for smartness. m Small, close fitting straw and A little rhinestone animal or bangkok hats interfere with sum- double pearl pin is worn in modish ' ways on the shoulder, hat or scarf. mer suns to the extent of the brief- est of shadows. Lacy jabots, and bright scarfs flutter in welcome summer breezes. EA.EerQner 660 And boys, if you want to be up-to- the-minute in style, shop at Berg- ner's. M am.,- gh : -ff.. .' E a-ff-si.-i f 1 . it . fl 14-pi, . -Q as 1 ff 1 K+' Q . sf . ' s ?4l'ii fi ? 353 2---- ti lc bl if g s m: ' V, :'5 MI 2 T' ' '--Li ri:'i.31Hisj:a -fa eiifi l 1-il 'l .!!igiE afjgia -. lm' iii?- SE Q .. I. if isggigglg 'L CONVENIENCE ARE OUR HGBBY when it comes to serving the public. Manual students are always welcome, and we want you to use our many free services. Meet your friends here, on our beautiful new Balcony-while you are waiting, there will be news- papers and magazines to help you pass away the time. Leave messages for your friends in the appointment book at the main floor front entrance. ' ' ' h Hi h School Students Enjoy all our'free services, we installed them wit g in mind. n , X, ' I-03? '-'H'-Co. Page Ona llunflrml Ifijly-siim We offer a photographic service which puts emphasis on the high quality of our portraits coupled with a set policy of keeping every promise made. Therefore we feel no hesitancy in ask- ing you to P, 1 SIT TO US FOR YOUR PORTRAIT PYKE T DIO Photographs of the Better Sort PHONE 3-2535 P90 TI1li1'ftj CUT FLOWERS AsToRs :-: SNAPDRAGONS :-: ZINNIAS ROY GAUWITZ GALENA ROAD Phone County 9-12-12 To Manual and Manual Graduates Our Best Wishes for Enduring Success s Z 0 L D s THE STORE. FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE. ERLER STUDIO PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1216-18 S. ADAMS STREET THE GROUPS IN THIS ISSUE MADE BYERLER Page One Hundred Fifty-eight KUPPER CONSTRUCTION CO. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS Phone 4-9375 526 West Moss HIRE A CAR-DRIVE IT YOURSELF Follow the Team in Our Cars Special rates to Manual students for out-of-town games. DRIVE YOURSELF CO. 213 FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 4-0203 THE MANUAL CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM CANDY OPPOSITE MANUAL LUNCHEON HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS HOMEMADE CHILE BARNI'IART'S That Popular Drug Store WE CUT THE PRICE, BUT NOT THE QUALITY Peoria Adams at Lincoln Illinois SEE BARNEY COHEN For Your Furnishings and Shoes 3019 S. ADAMS STREET WE gDON'T SELL CHEAP SHOES, WE SELL GOOD SHOES CHEAP P g. One Hundred Fifty-nine Manual students make this Drug Store their headquarters when downtown. We appreciate your business. DRUG C0 TWO STORES- Main and Jefferson Phone 8000 Main and University Peoria Life Bldg. SSW Interest paid on savings accounts. First Mortgage Farm Loans for sale. SOUTH SIDE TRUST 8z SAVINGS BANK 2119 S. Adams Street AYSOUTH SIDE INSTITUTION PARRET'I-IOUCK STUDIO WHEELOCK BUILDING, 2nd FLOOR Special Attention to Students Popular Prices Phone 8785 PITSCI-I'S MARKET A Sure Foundation for a Good Education 207 S. MADISON AVENUE Page One H d IS LJ Shaw Service Station wums Ross 7 Gow com -GASOLINE SWENEY 5 ENARCO I MOTOR Qg vEEn0L MOBILE I wAnHAM's cow com 5 OILS X vlsco Tires, Tubes and Accessories LINCOLN AND WESTERN WILHELMINE MEYER TEACHER OF FLUTE-PICCOLO-FIFE 214 CLARKE AVE. BRAND UNSWEETENEDN YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU FREDERICK KLIEN 8: A,c,,it,,ct FAHNESTOCK WHOLESALE GROCERS HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS NOTIONS, TOYS M. V. KILTON COpp. Manual Highj Ice Cream School Candy Supplies All good things at the Cafeteria From NELSON 8: FINCH PRODUCE CO. P J One Hwzdrecl .S tj OIBRIENJOBSTCO THE MEN'S STORE OF PEORIA KATZING'S DUTCH BLACK CHOCOLATES fReg. U. S. Patent Officej PHONE 3-1141 426 MAIN ST. MOHR'S VARIETY STORE SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES, SPORTING GOODS, HUNTING LICENSES, AIVIMUNITION, BICYCLE, RADIO, ELECTRICAL AND AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 739 Lincoln Ave. NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 4-0190 F. MEYER 8: BRO. CO. PEORIA'S BIG HARDWARE STORE HARD OVES, FURNACES, ROOFING, MECHANICS' AND BUILDERS, SUPPLIES IF YOU NEED HELPFUL BOOKS ON ELECTRICITY, SHOPWORK, DRAWING, or OTHER MANUAL ARTS SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOG THE MANUAL ARTS PRESS, Peoria, Ill. Page One Hundred S tJt BERT C. POWERS Camera Shop '1Where those pretty white- edged prints come from EASTMAN KODAKS, FILMS AND SUPPLIES 525 Main St. Opp. Postoff ice L E E DY i DRUMS L and TRAPS THOMAS DRUM SHOP 116-A S. Adams Peoria, Ill. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. PHONE 4-7439 L. J. BECKER FLORIST 0610 st chooses his instrument with utmost care. That's why it's signifi- cant that the g reat majority of foremost artists use and endorse Conns. Cornets - Trombones Saxophones Everything for band and orchestra. Come in and select your instrument now. We'll gladly show you the line. DANIEL MILLER CO., Distributor 116A S. Adams St., Peoria, Ill. BAND Pa-ge One Hundred Sixty-three S HOW ABOUT THE YOUNGSTERS? If you've got a young man or a young lady in your home who will ome day be put thru college, why don't you start the fund now? 3'M, COMPOUNDED DIME SAVINGS 8: TRUST CO. 119 s. JEFFERSON AVE. THE PALACE ARCADE 118 S. MADISON BILLIARDS POCKET BILLIARDS CIGARS LUNCH CONFECTIONS SCHULZE BAKING COMPANY MAKERS OF BUTTER KRUST BUTTERNUT AND FINE CAKES I. R. WALSH, President IV. II. SLATTERY Scc'y and Treas. WALSH 8.1 SLATTERY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING SEWERING AND WATER SUPPLY 131 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Phone 4-0711 PEORIA -CREAMERY COMPANY HOME OF THE FAMOUS PEORIA CREAMERY BUTTER JOBBERS OF SELECT EGGS AND FANCY MILK FED POULTRY J. W. MCGANN G. W. YINGST MCGANN GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY CIGARS Phone 4-2016 320 W. Moss Pug 0 H drczl Sitrty-four STUDENTS' SUITS WITH ONE AND 2 PAIRS PANTS OR FINE RooMY 9515.00 OVERCOATS 523.00 FAMOUS SURE-FIT KLOTHES -ABSOLUTELY THE UTMOST IN CLOTHES VALUE PEORIA DRY GOODS CO. ESTABLISHED 1855 WOODRUFF ICE HOUSE Office: 1420 N. Adams St. Plant: 1116-20 S. Adams St. MANUFACTURERS OF ICE FROM PURE DISTILLED WATER PHONE 8181 PEORIA'S LEADER JO-BETH eo. Steel Cut Coffee Page Om? Ilundn-:I Sifflll-f1l'l' l ,,,,, , ,L M., MERCHANTS AND ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA Urges students to use its unexcelled facilities Checking and Savings Accounts 217-219 South Adams Street Special Attention to Manual Students at KARL'S BARBER SHOP WILBUR KARL NOW IN CHARGE Phone 4-1926 35 Years at 2616 S. Adams St. PEORIA PIE COMPANY PIES, CAKES AND PASTRY SPECIALTIES MADE IN Peoria's Cleanest Bakery PETTY 8: DRYDEN, Props. Phone 9076 417 N. Adams St. THE WARE HAT CO. WHERE THE YOUNG MEN FIND THE NEWEST IN HATS, CAPS, AND FURNISHINGS 129 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. GARSIDE AND VOSS Dealers in MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES PEORIA KING AND WORLD BICYCLES REPAIRS A SPECIALTY PHONE szoo zos s. MADISON STREET BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE l. COLLEGE COURSES, A. B. and B. S. degrees. Science, Literature, Engineering, Business and Economics. Teacher-Training courses-Grades, High School, Manual Arts, Home Economics. Z. VOCATIONAL COURSES-Drafting, Woodwork, Metalwork, Practical Electricity, the Automobile, Machine Shop, and Sheet Metal. 3. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 4. HOROLOGICAL SCHOOL-Watchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving and Optics. Page One Ilunrlred Sixty-sim WURXNM PARIS 9- AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 817-19-21-23 S. ADAMS ST. PEORIA, ILL. LEARN WHILE YOU EARN After graduation from the Commercial Course, enroll for a course in Higher Accounting and Auditing, Salesmanship or Business Manage- ment. BROWN'S HOME STUDY SCHOOL 240 s. JEFFERSON sT. PEORIA, ILL. Office-2028 S. Adams St. Phone 4-0895 MOHN 8: COLBORN COAL CO. WHOLESALE 8: RETAIL Peoria, Ill. We outfit the young man from Head to Foot for less monev THE BELL CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE H. FRANKEL Corner Chestnut and Adams Peoria, Ill. HERGET, JEWELER Second Floor 228 Main Street Will save you 20 percent or more on Diamonds, Watches, Silver, Clocks and Jewelry Credit Cheerfully Given Page One Ilundrcal Simty-s cn 1292- It ain't gonna. rain no more-but good hardware withstands all QW fizxk, weather. l , I WX .- lx4 COUCH 8: HEYL 529-31 South Adams Street CIGARS CIGARETTES ICE CREAM CANDY The Store of Courtesy and Service LITTLEFIELD DRUG CO. 921 Lincoln Ave. Opposite Manual High Toilet Articles, Stationery, School Supplies Drugs and Sundries Phone 4-1135 for Delivery Service Prescriptions Our Specialty EAT WRIGI-lT'S HONEY ROLLS-THEY ARE DELICIOUS! E. J. WRIGHT 519 MAIN ST. Manual Students R u Make this store are always wel lj ' your shoppinm g Come- -rx-na's'roQ OP SA PAOTlON headquarters- i PEORIAQ ILLINOIS. OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES Dividend checks from the Central Illinois Light Company are received quarterly by nearly 3,000 customers. An investment in this company's PREFERRED STOCK WILL EARN 6.48670 TAX FREE HERE 392.50 Per Share Cash, Or S10 Per Share Per Month Phone 4-3340. Ask for Mr. F. C. Heiple Page One Hundred Sing-c-ight PORTMAN'S SPORTING GOODS FILL EVERY NEED ONCE - ALWAYS Baseball, Track, Tennis, Golf, Canoes, Bathing Apparel, Fishing Tackle, Croquet, Football, Basket Ball, Duxbak and Kamp-it Outing Clothing, Guns and Ammunition G. N. PORTMAN CO. Phone 7433 122 N. Adams Street, Opposite Court House. Peoria, Ill. WHOLESALE PRICES TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PEORIA TYPESETTING CO. Linotypers I to the Trade PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY B , in 5 COMPOUNDED 2 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL .I I Q 4 , 'Q DUFNER DRUG STORE ,A Drugs with Merit I JEFFERSON AT FULTON ST. 'I Q3 Phone or Write ufh' STVDIO 42OMAIN STREU f PEORLA Over The Illinois Sugar Bowl Artist Photographers Phone 9233 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine ED. STEIN, SHOE SHOP IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD SERVICE, STEP IN- WE GIVE IT We Call For and Deliver Shop No. 2, 200 Chestnut St. BURR'S MARKETS HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES 222 MAIN STREET PEORIA MARKET Phone 7812 Cor. Washington and Fulton Phone 8197 J. M. SHEA 8: CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTACTORS Headquarters for ARCOLA SYSTEM S80.00. BATHROOM OUTFITS ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE 1023-25 S. Adams St. Phone 4-4480 Imitated BUT Not Duplicatecl SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES C. F. Schober, Wholesale Distributor ED. ZARA GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET FIRST QUALITY GOODS PHONE 4-4090 1501 LINCOLN AVE. PEORIA, ILL. JOHN C. STREIBICH CO. Wholesale and Retail WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS AUTOPOINT PENCILS Washington and Liberty Streets Page One Hunclred Seventy Established 1862 Telephone 3-2313 ADOLPH KLEIN COSTUMER 122 N. ADAMS ST., UPSTAIRS Costumes, Wigs, Etc. for Masque Balls, Theatricals, Minstrels, Homecomings, Pageants, Indoor Circuses Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Rent, Silk Hats WHY WORRY? Buy all your needs at HYMAN COHEN CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE Telephone 4-7281 2129 S. Adams St. LOVERIDGE, THE FLORIST SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Choice Cut Flowers a Specialty 423 Main St. Phone 5802 THE F. H. PFEIFFER CROCKERY CO. CHINA, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Peoria's Only Exclusive China Store 320-322 S. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. Phone 4-0244 CARPENTER SHORTHAND SCHOOL Telephone Main 6975 500-504 Wheelock Building Peoria, Illinois PEORIA CANDY CO. Wholesale Distributors for Lowney's Chocolates 215 South Washington Street Peoria, I11. Page Ono II: rl I IJ H. T. POPPEN STORES GROCERY, BAKERY AND MEAT MARKET OFFICE-917 LINCOLN AVENUE Peoria, Ill. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES Dependable Low Cost Transportation KINSEY-RUTHERFORD CO. 809-815 MAIN STREET PHONE 5141 THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 3'-la INTEREST ON DEPOSITS GUNN'S PHARMACY DRUGS, SUNDRIES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES NORRIS CANDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED WE DELIVER 3030 Adams at Western Phone 4-1576 A SURE WINNER--LIKE MANUAL GQLD COIN GASOLINE BEST THE YEAR 'ROUND GOLD COIN MOTOR OIL Convenient Service Stations SWENEY GASOLINE AND OIL CO. Every Dollar Spent With us Helps to Build and Serve Peoria DAISY ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR DAISY ICE CREAM, FOR REAL PURE ICE CREAM PHONE 4-21401 112 FULTON ST. PEORIA, ILL. Page 0710 Jlumlrad S6l'f7IIHl'f1l'0 EYES TESTED GLASSES FITTED BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED Phone 7307 WYATT-DeMOURE CO. OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS 'fwnere Peoria Gets Her Glasses Cent. Nat'l Bank Building 103 s. Adams sneer STUDENTS' SUPPLIES The Largest Stock in Peoria of Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Loose Leaf Note Books JACQUIN 8x COMPANY 321 MAIN STREET HENNIGES 8: CO. SUPERIOR PRINTING 326-328 HARRISON ST. Phone 4-1235 SAVE MONEY Money wasted is waste of Time, Energy, Effort and Labor SAVE MONEY AND YOU SAVE ALL THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK STRENGTH-STABILITY--SERVICE 321-323 South Adams Street Join our Christmas Savings Club Page One Hundred Seventy-three A. J. RUCH SPECIAL AGENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Suite 1021 jefferson Bldg. Save Your Money in the ' COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS LOAN AND HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION 305 So. jefferson St. Peoria, Ill. Finest Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Birds, Cages and Supplies THE RUE SEED CO., INC. 418 s. ADAMS ST. PEORIA, ILL. PEORIA NEWS STAND CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES PERIODICALS CMadison Theatre Bldgj 500 Main Street THE TEAM NEEDS YOU ON EVERY TRIP Your cheer leaders, who ask you to follow the teams and root for them, will tell you that the Traction is the best way to Bloomington, Lincoln, Clinton, Springfield, Decatur and Cham- paign. The teams use the Traction at every opportunity. They ride the Traction for satisfaction. Illinoisqzazcdima System EDWARD J. JACOB PRINTING Delivered Day and Hour Promised PHONE 9818 424 FULTON STREET OUR SCHOOL Eharfes me 72'.1i'ff'f 'Mn-iulwpig-FEgLEfO HQ S 70159 nzrz 75fgfylflf0ff'27 Norman Cffa-'ss 'Najaf' M 0-r'jQ1axWlL..l4 794594.-'2 ,U Hwfufv E Www WMM 427156 UQ 99,5 wig M XP km D0Jmafj1NQ5HgQl M7 gfjgfa ff, 27 WWQ.W wavy g 7fW7V'f' A ,gn , -- - oo
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