,Lf M V. X' . . 'h v1f.ia2s'a,g1 .Q p.f57mw:.1:f:d5Q.4'-'L52.411 H 5-Q:m'?3gQf: --v' .41 -. .J ma M5551 M, A Hy? , 2 A 'nj fx J s :fi ,f f. . - 6 ,nf ' y, ' :I :ffm f - ...ilu ,V N X XD L J - ,,1, g Q-an .M , I 3 A, V x . - g A rg 1-'qw .-5 . T 5 IRRQ11 wx W f'5?J XQ ff J Z if KX9: - XR K . X X X I If ' f X X X M I X X f ' X XXX -, Q f ' y X Y pl X 4 ,I If If.,-Z 'A X X J M X X , ff ,ff ,L A X ILA: N' I ' ' K 445715 4212. X FA' 4 .irq - 514 Z' 6 X N NS 1 , , X f ff-' ig, X J 9 5 5 ,f- ff-' Lf, fx- f 'N N 'x'N x 'X.J N'v- ,- v 'Xk ,J- 'x V 'N f I f x ,1 .R w Q, X, f X7 H V In -'NK nl Q 'H xx if fi gi Aff lf QM-MA 5 5 N7 x, ,Il ii 5 aj ixj RWE K Mix 3 G R4 L-fx!-'N,,f's.f-f-N,X,x, v.,x-,,Jf-1.,,,fig,,,,,.,.w'x---j Xkwffa-rw-w f'kk,,.r! -PUBLISHED B74 'ICD C A , , fx 1? f - A, A 'KIA Xl 2 f ' ff ,1 N .f , A NEQU .. if-Qi- f , fx P WM x ,ft . 5 ESQ wi, . Q w Xxx fqgj Q X an f W 50 1' fp U! X ' 'W xx 'B N ns EER:-- M KQQK xxx EX I? jg:-00 1 S f 4 --- -f 551 WI nf V - 'fry V ,f ,Cfl 'F4-'LI4 m : ff-fi -2 qs, 'X M fr ,-,,, 5 L, X gxagrua, X Ay 565 ag 535-Q J-3.6, ,Q LZ, R X ofz'i0ZOi03f' jf '6?f,x2S if 2' 9 i:?rJi2:Pf! if -4-SPL' 3iQ7,,J4bj 'xxvogi Xx W1 i7 Z -'Z , 'S f Y , I 1 , ,f44.,gi,LQ!jQi1-':f,,gfJj MR. ROBERT N. WILFORD QNX, X l l 'ji lf f f, f' v '77 X X 1 X X ?Qii5 NNY' jK3wVf'lfZffi! if X XX Q ...- Lkxxc. X KKVLLLK ' I J 5 My 27? X is K if ,f l , awe 1 if 4 EQQf1ssi 5g1f'Qf23Qff f 'if-ZZ K+ X ff 'mf ,V ' ,,, sR+4t X fait scoop 4 ' 1522? f X X' --L- -5 K Q ff' ji! V, XR Q' All? a ll is if 1' ll ff is ft ff so ll he fi 7 -it 7 I V, Q li f-135 A X rj- jig -2: i-Mtfawl, wm?Ylf i,:i 7 L or is i ' e l, ,rf Q tl fre . ifof',f.vf iw . 5 c if ii so i or Q i s so 4 -g X ,r 'f-gr 34, f, 1 ' I .II - KN ,f ig ' 6- 1,-ii' Ag eff r gf' V YYYV - 3 do Q ff pg i, cccc sa , ff c 43 ,jrmyi X 55, F, . Zfisggz3i?f2QzggQfZZeF5fgcXHi2?Q ,f'. f, 12 iii? K Txr'5lQ . 7 R 92 f Qi as , f g,c--,f 1 --rrff me Xi f Z , -,el xy -fr., --V, ,H --XQ ,V,, Y YY, ',Q.f 1-1, , J R ?277'Zz7?'2rf,fiszzftfjffffssb ,, , 'QW' if Q if' fi P , ', ' f filled- gf?2?ijF1jgg?vfffifxfffiflg A i , 2 . 4 . ' E f t A A f 1, Q fi e . -e 4 V, VAQQ- .4 A .4...e.,- ,,. -f.,.4.,ff: - ,f 4' . ,ff in f ij K 1, li S a token of our esteem and in appreciation of his Do - if untiring efforts in the upbuilding of athletics at ,fi 'X 2,0 ,. Manual, as well as in admiration of his own fine char' 2 1 - R N' acter which has inspired our boys to higher ideals we l ' ' Q 1 75 i , , , i , i 4,95 the class 0 nineteen hundred twent fnine, with all sin' X , 1 'JJ ix at Y .. ,, E, if X 5' cerity, dedicate this fourth volume of the Mirror to 'ji' as X X 2 - our coach, Mr. Robert N. Wilford. j iiiQg-XifiN'4eiX?qi1effE3isgsg -1-4 ,-.Y -...-,.,, , Q ggi 4 5 A 5 'Liz' ,- 555 3 i ff 1 1 I ij 5+ 4 '5 VY? :Wi- i 1 . If-if Huff 1. . JA Q' , .Eff ff Z HK. 4.1 EQQ gi? if 'Q' X OUR four years' voyage through Manual is complet' ed, and our ship is safely anchored on the last shore of high school life. Therefore, we, the class of nineteen hundred twentyfnine, joyfully publish this fourth volume o the h'Mirror, a log in memory of the happy days we EZX 2 f have spent on hoard the Good Ship Manual kj'-qi-:f NV COOKING ROOM ART ROOM N 1 i ii: 52: - X.: ,I W WW N-Z' XX Q QJJZ7 - 1 f il, .Tix Y 9 , I 4,53 ,N l s ,. P ' , 2 I I Q N gl! Faculty a S x Classes 7 k Owrgamzatwns s 3 , , , Acmqvmes Z 5 Dmzmaztmcs ji? Q Lfhjlfo' 6 Q Athletmcs ' X lv 1,51-A QS W 1JLZfCTllTy Z 4 1 Q5 Hmmm' 'qw E N 5' Q-H 5 5 '.iP!.1v 9 Sr 'Hiim' , X Q- Miki 'K .: A1-C H Q, , I 4 'lv 'u21'i 16 N W X Y - ,, ,,,,,, 1 fl . ffofff ff 1 fffffffx1J! x ix I i Q ,f -. ac? ,f ' ilnllj V, 7 +V V 'X 7 ,X I ,M I 1 1- ' i S 1 ,4 15555 'L X I If 7' .1 , V I I . f f 'fn 1 , Q g MACHINE SHOP WOOD SHOP 1 li N S+ -' o ds x I, NY-,ff-JVM-X 4-,Ng-Q-Nw fx ww. i'rr1fir!N5x'Xf f 'xl N X f ix 1 I ' I .4 if Xl xv Q Q 5 I Lx! ,1 Xxx ii f,..? QJJQ MIM gi Ng 2 'Lx -M , p 2-M,,!'K,,,f L,.M1fM4 an 'She Mirror N M N N N1 N N N Mr. Fisher WELL might we say of Mr. Fisher: The quality of mercy is not strained. Our hearts sing forth in gratitude unto him. Ever willing to serve and do, his smiling face is always welcomed in our halls. He is a true 'LManualite. His deeds of sacrifice, his words of cheer and encouragement, his beaming ways--all find responding chords in Manual hearts. To Mr. Fisher we should like to convey this humble sentiment of good cheer: May he always he with us! Cpage 112 'Rs .t if-:KQJY . Axfjyl A fi HQE9 49' lf 2 ,ff . N N w w N w N cw rGl'l6 Mirror iixjfjs i f MR, W. G. RUSSELL Principal DURING Mr. Russell's eight years at Manual Training High School, he has gained for himself a very definite place in the hearts of the students. His kindly spirit, his high ideals, and his exceptional executive ability, have made Manual proud to claim him as her own. At this time the feeling that is left in the heart of each member of the class of nineteen hundred twentyfnine is that Mr. Russell is the right man in the right place. Cpage 121 Elie Mirror w N N A9 KY? FY? fi? CYD , ROBERT N. WILEORD, B. S. University of Illinois. Director and Coach of Athletics. uMen like him are really few, A man of might and courage, roof SADIE L. MEEHAN, B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University. Head of Stenographic Department, Comf mercial Work. Always sweet, always neat. When ut comes tn shorthand she crm' hc heat. FLORENCE M. WESCOTT, A. B. Illinois State Normal University. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. Nothing but herself could be her pa1allel.'l ANNA N. HEADLEY, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Spanish, Preceptress. Mrs Headley 18 so serene, k'She's always rmssel when she's not seen. MOLLIE RABOLD, Ph. B. University of Chicago. Head of English Department. To know her is to lore her. GRETCHEN R. HULSEEUS, A. B. University of Illinois. English. uTl1e1e's charm for me and charm for you In everything you think or do. MILDRED FOSTER, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. The foster of all that is upright and lmef GLADYS E. MiLLER, A. B. Depauw University, Gregg School. Shorthand. Typing. 'iGenerous, wholehearted. and true. GEORGE C. MASON, B. S. University of Illinois. History. i'What a piece of work is Y7'lfl7'l.l Rf lf Q , E Z ? J f OLCCV s xfx, he .1 K sexvffifc .... X X C fx wi I x y . AX A ,f ' 1' -xwgf fl ' T a' n 1 ,fijg 1 E29 '76 X CPage 13D V 19 29 f .ff I- ff lf, WX -'- F' , N .Riff-M XX 5B 39 N1 N N N w w NP 'Ghe Ubfirror fin. K to A i rw V X. CPage 14D FRANK E. HARDIN, B. S. Mechanical Drawing. If you want a friend, be one. ISABEL D. GRAY, B. A. Illinois Women's Collegeg University o Akrong Bradley Polytechnic Institute Physical Training for Girls. 1 S, 'Tull of pep and full offun, .ar ' ' X' If we told it all we'd never get done. VERA V. JUSTUS, B. E. Western Illinois State Teachers' College. Shorthand, Typing. A nicer teacher yoifll never see, Sweet and helpful she'll always befl JOSEPHINE GILBERT Peoria Normal, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. i'Would there were more like her. ANNA McKEE University of New Yorkg Applied Art School Chicagog Boothbay Studios, Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Free Hand Drawing. She paints the pictures of life fourfsquare, And all that 15 beauteous, lovely, and rare. sl. H. BLACKMAN Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Machine Shop. Give every man thy ear, hut few thy mice JOHN A. KEMP Illinois State Normal University, Bookkeeping. Where t-l'iere's a will, tliereis a way.,- FLORENCE MATHIS, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Home Economics. Her domestic affectaon, I5 as deep as her complexion. GERTRUDE REINHARD A Illinois State Normal Universityg Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Applied Arts School, Chicagog Boothbay Studios, Booth' bay Harbor, Maine. Art, Arithmetic. . 'KAfr1end of all that knew lfierfl i i 'Ghe Mirror N N N CX9 CQ 33 CXO XX1 GLENN SCHWARTZ, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Commercial Arithmetic, Civics. Someday in the hall of fame, As a smger we'll had his name. HELEN MCCLANATHAN, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Foods. Clothing. hllreeious articles come in small packages. HAZEL CONRAD, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English, Public Speaking. A wmning way and a pleasant smile. A, MARIE RosENBoH:si, A. B. University of Illinois. Head of Mathematics Department. She matches the joy which the moment now hrmgs, And away every care and perplexity flings, K. M. BURRELL, B. S. University of Illinois. Woodshop. A friend to a friend. MADGE KIRKPATRICK, A.B. Lake Forest University. Home Economics. True and loyal from heguimng to mul. MARGUERITE EVANS, A. B. Northwestern University, University of Illif nois, University of Chicago. French, Latin. A'Beh0ld a .singer of very great fame, Some day on a hillhoarii you may see her name, W. W. THOMAS, B. S. Knox College. ' Chemistry, Geometry. A fine fellow, honest, hard worlqiw1g,andkiml. CAMILLE MAHANNAH, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. r English. We're for you Miss Nlahavmah, a smile reaches every heart. mf J 4 Q x ll CPage l5j 'X If 2? CX9 -x ' X A- A N I N A, .A N, fl fl - ZX, ff CND lo- XXX T . CXO ii CYD CND w NP N1 'Ghe Mirror ,XF f N,s ,1 fPa ge 165 LAURA PATTERSON, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Home Economics. She always has time for a considerate word. LYDIA RIESZ Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Mathematics. True and straight on the narrow path of duty. KATHRYN WELSH, A. B. University of Illinois. Home Economics. The poet tries in vain to praise a woman and her wiles. But their best do not suggest one of Miss Welsh's smiles. HELEN DOUGLAS, A. B. Mt. Holyoke. I X M. g English. It TVA, .f 'L .if '2'K 2' If I arn your friend, there is nothing too much I can do for you. GINEVRA CHIVINGTON Northwestern School of Musicg Illinois State Normal University. Music Director. Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air. STEPHEN GILBERT Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sheet Metal. Anything but a shirker, For he is a hard, earnest worker. DAVID C. HILLING Illinois Wesleyan Universityg University ol' Illinois. Head of Commercial Department. 'iThe best that's said is none too good for this rnan. ' ' GERTRUDE L. APPLEGATE, A. B. Hampton College, Kentuckyg Anna Randall- Diehl Conservatory of Expression and Dramatic Art, New York, N. Y. English. A silent figure, a silent thought, A silent gesture, a deed is wrought. LESLIE JIMISON, A. B. Lombard Collegeg University of Wiscoiisixi. Bookkeeping. i'He's quiet but he is right there. 'Ghe Mirror N NJ N CXO 439 CYD X CNS RAY LANDERS, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic. He is persistent in his work, success will crown his ejfortsf' FLORA L. EBAUGH, A. B. Goucher, Baltimore. History. She has a store of knowledge she wouldnt trade, And a great big smile that does not fade. DOROTHY SPRAGUE, B. A. Beloit Collegeg Syracuse Universityg Univer- sity of Illinois. Latin, Spanish. 'Tis perseverance that prevails. EVALYN FOLLIOTT Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Accompanist in Music and Gymnasium Classes. 'iWhat knowledge is hidden in those pretty eyes? T. L. NIEMAN, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Machine Woodwork. He's always planting smiles where'cr he hnds a frown. JOHN G. DIEKEN, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Algebra, Geometry, German. 'iNot only in German, but in everything he has a good word for everyone. ADELAIDE WYATT Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Librarian. 'iD1ligence leads to the road of success IRMA ANDERSON, A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan Universityg Gregg School. Shorthand, Typing. A teacher who is sweet and kind to all, Pretty and neat and rather tall. CORIENNE ILLINGWORTH, Ph. B. University of Chicago. Commercial Geography. Life is what we make it. ...3... 'sf' NX' ffl fn! 72 QPage 175 iX rx lc 2C A T s wi 5 fx ,1 , .,. All f gjy - 5' x . N Q4 . Cx? CYD CYP CYD N N N f5he Mirror r l V gf 4 N I 939 A777 7 X 5, S E i Q 5 Q S 'NA N' i N ,fs CPage ISD 7 7 7 'X' , f N,-'W ,ff ,--'Z ROBERT JOHNSON, A. B. University of lllinoisg University Of.Wl5CO1l' sin. Bookkeeping, Geography. i'He possesses wealth untold, For his heart is purest gold. G. T. DANNER, M. A.g B. E. Columbia University. Mathematics, Shop. 'You cmft put a damper rm Mr. Darmer, hek working everywhere. EDNA L. EARNEST Harvardg Wisconsin. English. Theres nothing hlge a willing heart and LL willmg harldf' J. WESTON HARDING, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Bookkeeping, Salesrnanship, Advertising. 'lLet his deeds speak for themselves. 'Elie Wfifrvor N N cw N N N tw N GEORGIA LORD, M. A. University of Chicago. Head of Home Economics Department. ln life's struggle slie's bound to win, For sl1e's the kind that never gives m. R. M. CAHAIL, B. A. University of Iowa. Physics. Mr, Caliail is witty, but that 1sn't half As mce as his smile and his pleasant laugh. JOHN Voss, M. S. Knox Collegeg University of Chicago. Biology, Algebra. The right man m the nglit place. MARY JOHNSTON Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Clerk. 'kShe is a fviend of all. LEDA M. WYsONG Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Clerk. Erin loyal, ever true, To the task she has to do. RUTH STACY Secretary. She speaks in deeds, not words. CPage 19D 'Nw i929 lxx if B29 ,!A, , f fm ff r ,ff f fi f ' i .X c ,K f,- . , 1 4 K Lf , mr sgw Xjxyf e :, f3'lZ V -Q-M. i.,.,.4 l, N N N N M M N N 'Ghz Uhfwrov' CPage 205 From The Building of the Ship BY HENRX' WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW Like unto ships far off at sea, Outward or homeward bound, are we. Before, behind, and all around, Floats and swings the horizonls bound, Seems at its distant rim to rise And climb the crystal walls of the skies, And then again to turn and sink, As if we could slide from its outer brink Ah! it is not the sea, . lt is not the sea that sinks and shelves, But ourselves That rock and rise With endless and uneasy motion, Now touching the very skies, Now sinking into the depths of ocean. Ah! if our souls but poise and swing Like the compass in its brazen ring, Ever level and ever true To the toil and the task we have to do, We shall sail securely, and safely reach The Fortunate Isles, on whose shining be ich The sights we see, and the sounds we hear Will be those of joy and not of fear! f. ' Il X x N TSX N 5 ' XXSXQY M ' ' -AN -X 3 , A S, f .1 4510 K AK X . X , 4, , LJ M xx l E 81 N! Q ,Am N Q aqgllfgmf-iiilbruzllg Ifvmgqf '73 - ' x X- f A Qfxv Aj 5 'fs 5 571' 455 X 'AMF-' wil 5 'uf a 2 . X K im is N' 5 pn. ,f ,..,, ,, ,MW ,Nm : f Vg gf. X2 N if Qxxsif C3 D D 'Lax TAT 3 W! . . :Hx XHIf:u5E'1:3if7fitv47 ,M Q,N:1Nw,.1vWf kMfe.+1-:.Jx-,,f bw 5- ' ..E. f lt 39 r H 4 :VQR f I ff ,gf :j Q J, Lg, . . N N N N N N N N 'She f7YCzrr0r 3. X-Sify:-,5,,5,g1tE5iff'fZ: 5.4755 E511 gg gy 5.3: 5:1-:sign LESTER REICIIEL WILLIAM HOERR EVELYN MOEPATT MARION CORNELL 0 I Senior C ass OFFICERS President . . . . LESTER REICHEL VicefPresident . WILLIAM HOERR Secretary . , EVELYN MOEFATT Treasurer . . MARION CORNELL Adviser ......... MISS EBAUGH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Elected in 1928: John Bouldin, John Sanderson. Elected in 1929: Charlotte Blackman, James Cunningham, Bernice Evins Wilma Evans, Bernard Hatterman, Ernest Koehler, Marilla McClanathan, Elsie Meyer ames Reid, Herbert Moeller, William Snyder, Herman Stolp, Harvey Strock, Laverna Trendle Harrington Underhill. CPIIQC 22D John Bouldin Bernice Evans Melva Doe Vera Mahrt Margaret DeVries HONOR STUDENTS Vivian Kuhel Herman Stolp Wilma Evans Laverna Trendle Rulh Lauterhach Herbert Moeller NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS john Sanderson Harry Caughey 'Ghe Ybfiwov N N N cx'J A9 CX9 rx? CND WILBUR A. LULAY Lola 'THe can say Lola if he pleases, but we still think it's Gladys. Art Club C3f45g German Club C35g Hi-Y Club C2f3f453 Senior Boys' Club C45g Inter' class Baseball C25g HifY Champs, Basket' ball C35g Football C45. w KATHRYN BOLAND u'I'u'ry' She was good, she was bad, when she's gone 'twill sure make us sad. Glee Club C1f213f45g Dramatic Club C2f3f45g Music Club C454 Literary Club C45: Senior Girls' Club. C45. EDNA LONG LLPeggy gLWhere there's fun-I am. Where I am, the're's fun. G. A. A. C15g Girls' Glee Club C1f2f45g Dramatic Club C45g Commercial Club C459 Senior Girls' Club C45. CLARENCE W. THRUSH 'LCutie Theres only one 'Came'-step up, Mr. Thrush. Athletic Board of Control C45g Senior Boys' Clubg Literary Club C455 Baseball C35g Inter' class Basketball C455 Sec.fTreas. Senior Boys' Club C451 Interclass Baseball C25g Interclass Football C25. MARGARET DEVRIES Marg Tex, we come in pairs-Helen and I. Senior Girls' Club C45g Glee Club C15g Music Club C45g Dramatic Club C1f2f3f45g B. T. C. C1f2f3f45g Commercial ClubC45g lvlanual Staff C453 Special Glee Club C45. PEARL WIEDEMAN Topsy A real Imp. Senior Girls' Glee Club C45g Dramatic Club C3f45g Literary Club C45g Glee Club C45g Music Club C45. JAMES REED jim Dance! Oh boy, how he could. Spanish Club C2f3f45g Senior Boys' Club 145g Student Council C35g National Honor' ary Society C455 Track Team C3f45g Fresh' man Debating Team C153 Mirror Staff C45g Manual Staff C25g Football C2f35g Letter' men's Club C45g National Honor Society C45. .IUSTINE FRANKO L Teenie A cutie WITH a Curie. Commercial Club C45g Literary Club C45g Dramatic Club C45g Senior Girls' Club C45. CPage 235 X .ix 1- . X ,Afj , if 'ilwfrf' c:.ifR1 - -- N w N N w w 59 N 'Ehe Mirror GEORGE SCHAEFER Hjif' JU has -4--- 'It'. Baseball C2f3f45g Football C3f455 Golf C3455 Basketball C3455 Vice-President of Letterf men's Club C455 Hi-Y5 Glee Clubg German Clubg Senior Boys' Club. ANNCHEN NEPTUN Annch What IS her power over men? Mirror Stall' C455 Literary Cub C455 Art Club C3-455 Senior Girls' Club C455 G,A.A. C35g Dramatic Club C455 Latin Club C3f455 Cperetta C555 Glee Club C1f3f455 Secretary of Art Club C45. HARVEY H. STROCK Publications profited by his work, even if he did find time to organize the Galloonersf' Mirror Staff Artist C2f3-455 Art Club C3f455 Service Club C455 Commercial Club C45g Literary Club C455 Senior Boys' Club C455 Circulation Manager of Manual C455 Cir' culation Manager of Mirror C455 Publicity, Senior Class Play C455 Calendar C455 Vice' Pres. of Spanish Club C455 National Honor Society C45. ANNA MOHN 'iAnn Her sunny disposition endears her to everyone. Spanish Club C3-455 Literary Cub C455 Dramatic C3f45g B. T. C. C1f2f3f45g Senior Girlsl Club C455 Music Club C455 Come mercial Club C454 lnterclass Baseball C355 Bank Cashier C455 Manual Staff C455 Mirror Staff C45. IRMA CALLOWAY ufeann She was neat, she was sweet, From her head down to her feet. Glee Club C1f2f355 Dramatic Club C2f3f455 Senior Girls' Club C45Q B. T. C. C1f2f3f455 G, A. A. C1f2f455 Commercial Club C455 Literary Club C45. KATHLEEN MENTON Kathie She's quiet-hut .QUITE popular. Dramatic Club C1f2f3f455 Literary Club C455 G. A. A. C1f3f45g Manual Staff C35g Asst. Circulation Manager C455 Senior Girls' Club C455 Glee Club C455 Music Club C45g Commercial Club C45. BERNICE WHYERS HBern What a beautiful Rebecca she would have made for Ivanhoe. - Dramatic Club C455 Latin Club C455 Manual Staff C455 Mirror Staff C455 Literary Club C455 Music Club C45g French Club C455 Glee Club C455 Big 12 Contest C45. WILLIAM HUNTER Bill Harvey's twin in work and play. Commercial Club C455 Literary Club C451 Dramatic Club C455 Senior Boys' Club C455 Asst. Circulation Manager of Manual and Mirror C45. 'Ghe Mirror N- cw N N N w N N WALTER PARLIEE Walt A threefyear student with a fourfyear average. Business Manager Manual C35g Business Manager Programs C1f2f35g Advertising Manager Manual C25g Literary Club C355 Art Club C35g Senior Boys' Club C35. DOROTHY REiD L'Dot To be an artist was her aim. Student Council C1f2-3f45g Class Treasurer C353 Mirror Art Editor C455 Mirror Stalf Artist C1f2f3f453 Operetta Cay. Social Welf fare C2f3f45. LAVERNA TRENDLE Nern 'France had her joan of Arc, America had her George Wa.ehington, and Manual had her Larernaf' Ecitor of Mirror C453 Assistant Editor of Manual C355 Latin Club C2f3f45g Service C355 I. S. H. P. A. Conferenceg Na' tional Honor Society C45. RUTH K. LIONBERGER Katie If they hare base fiddles in heaven, I she'll play oriefl String Quintette C1f25g Cmbined and Adf vanced Orchestras C1f2f3f45g National High School Orchestra C2855 AllfState Orchestra, C45g Big Twelve Contest C1f2f3f45. X' MARILLA MCCLANATHAN 'iShe posed as Babhs big sister, but she tan't 'kid' us. Senior Class Play C455 Typing Teams C3f45g Mirror Staff C453 Manual Staff C3-45g Pres. Dramatic Club C45g B. T. C. Clf2f3f45g Na' tional Honor Society C45. LESTER REICHEL Les Gentlemen prefer blondes, and some blondes prefer brunettes. Football C2f3f45g Track C3f45g HifY Presif dent C35g President Senior Class. Student Council C2f3f45g Lettermen's Club C45. ZEVA SMITH HA hne combination of good looks and ' wonderful personalityf' Senior Girls' Club C45g Commercial Club C45. ELs1E MEYER Clara lnseparableYMarilla and Elsie. Secretary and Treasurer G. A. A. C35g Treasurer of B. T. C. C355 Treasurer of Dramatic Club C45g Athletic Board C455 Senior Class Play C454 Mirror and Manual Staff C451 National Honor Society C45. l K CPage 255 X 1 T629 V .1229 KNO A9 CND LY? CQ N M w 'Che Mirror E' r ' V i fr l ,sf B 1 W. 51 l CPage 265 BERNICE EVANS Some day she'll be the Presidenfs private secretaryfl G. A. A. C1f2f35g Baseball C1-2f35g Interf class Volley ball C1f2f3f45g lnterclass Basketball C1f2f3f45g SecretaryfTreasurer of Literary Club C45g Music Club C455 Senior Girls' Club C45g Manual Staff C45g Mirror Staff C453 Glee Club C1f25g Special Glee Club C45g Commercial Club C455 National Honor Society C45. EARL CAULKINS NI carrie to school to study, but I soon got over that. Senior Boys' Club C45. J. RUSSELL SEGAL Sniz 'Tm not slow, Ijust take my time. Senior Boys' Club C455 Senior Boys' HifY C45g Senior Boys' HifY Basketball CChamps5 C45g Interclass Basketball C1f2f3f45. EVELYN MOFFATT Al Evelyn, Lee, and Sports are inseparable. Student Council C453 Treasurer of Student Council C45g Senior Girls' Club C455 B.T.C. C3f45g G. A. A. C1f2f3f45g Dramatic Club C1f2f3f45g Literary Club C459 President G. A. A. C45g Latin Club C35g Art Club C3f45g Secretary of Class C2f3f45. ROBERT R. LUDWIG 'LBob 'iWho's the cute girl with the red shoes? Vice-President Senior Boys' Club C45' Student Council C453 Literary Club C455 Music Club C45g Commercial Club C45, Senior Boys' Club C45g Senior Class Play C45g Glee Club C452 Big 12 Glee Club Group C45' Dramatic Club C45. s HELEN FOWLER uShe's little, but, oh my! B. T. C. C15g Glee Club C1f3f45g Dramatic Club C453 Literary Club C45g G. A. A. C1f45g Senior Girls' Club C45g French Club C45. F. BENITA KOWALSKE i'Keep smilingg you can't get on your feet by getting on your ear. Literary Club C453 Dramatic Club C2f3f45g Senior Girls' Club C45g G. A. A. C2f35g Blue Triangle Club C2655 Glee Club C15g French Club C45g Art Club C3f45g Publicity Chairman B. T. C. C35. MELVIN BAITER Melo i'French enough to uphold French mari' nersg popular because of it. Treasurer of HifY C35g HifY Club C3f45g Spanish Club C455 Spanish ClubTreasurer C459 Senior Boys' Club C453 Music Club C453 Commercial Club C45. 'Clie Mirror N N w KSU CX9 Ci CX9 LN9 CHARLOTTE BLACKMAN Bala, you're a glorious queen. Senior Girls' Club C453 Senior Class Play C453 Operetta C353 Commercial Club C453 G. A. A. C1f2f3f453 Art Club C453 Literary Editor. Manual and Mirror C453 Dramatic Club C453 Glee Club C453 President Literary Club C453 National Honor Society C45. JACK EDWARD HARRIS jack jack of all trades and good in all. Commercial Club C453 Dramatic Club C453 Literary Club C453 Musical Club3 Senior Class Playg Assistant Cheer Leader Clf2f35 Head Cheer Leader C453 Senior Boys' Club, Glee Club C2f453 Contest Group. ALBERTUS WEAVER Al His favorite pastimes are B. B. G. CBaridfBalsingerfarid Golf5. Band Cl'2'3'45Q Art Club C3'45Q Glee Club C2f3'45Q Music Club C3453 Lettermen's Club Golf C3'45Q Captain Golf Team C453 Senior Boys' Club C452 Minstrel Show C453 Inter' class Basketball C45. ELIZABETH BALSINGER Betty Have you ever seen lier dog? Dramatic Club C2'3'45Q Glee Club C3f453 Big 12 Contest C3455 Operetta C353 Literary Club C453 B. T. C. C2'3'45Q Music Club C455 Senior Girls' Club C45. MARION CORNELL just another pair of sweetliearts on parade. Glee Club C353 Spanish Club C453 Operetta C353 Senior Girls' Club C453 Dramatic Club Cl'2'3'45Q Literary Club C3'45Q Mirror Staff Artist C353 Mirror Staff C453 Debating Team C153 G. A. A. C1f2f3f453 B. T. C. Cl'25Q Treasurer of Class C453 Art Club C3f45. LILO WALTERS A backward fellow that moves fast. HifY Club C453 Literary Club C453 Senior Boys' Club3 Commercial Club C453 Cross Country Track Team C453 Track C2f45, STEPHEN CORNELL Steve bhClTHON fellas, yell it load, Here's the leader of the Whoopee crowd. Senior Boys' Club3 HifY C3f453 Dramatic Club C453 Literary Club C453 HifY Play C353 Basketball C253 Interclass Basketball C2f453 Mirror Staff C453 Manual C45. MARJORIE GERZEMA Margie Silence is golden, but we'd all rather talk. Senior Girls' Club C453 Literary Club C453 Music Club C453 German Club C45. li' 4 l il ll l l S Cpage 275 'XX 5 ' I , fy ,,! f, i s 2 J fxfyl ,C -Q- MMA x K6-M 1525 N w cw 'Ghe Mirror 4151.4 cw cw cxo txt! -1x9 lx' xp ,JF Ns - .N A lr ,.. X x N CPage 281 JOHN BOULDIN Hizone'r k'President, Honor Student, Mayor, Orator, Valedictorian, or what have you? Student Council C213 President Sophomore Class C213 President junior Class C313 Spanish Club C3f41g Standard Ring Comf mittee C213 Oratorical Contest C415 National Honor Society C3f41g Debating C3413 Mayor C41g Valedictorian C414 Senior Boys' Minstrel C414 Big 12 Glee Club Contest Group C413 Senior Boys' Quartette C41. RUDALIA HOEFMAN Rudy uSmile if it kills youg then you'll die with a grin on your face. Literary Club C413 Senior Girls' Club C413 G. A. A. C313 Commercial Club C413 Sec- retary of German Club C31Q State Contest C213 Big 12 Contest C2f51. KENNETH LOER L'Kenny Manual won and gave letters, too, But more than a letterfher heart to you. Football C1'2'3'41Q Basketball C1-2613 Base' ball C1f41g Interclass Baseball C21Q President Senior Boys' Clubg Treas. Latin Club C31Q Dramatic Club C313 Manual Sport Reporter C31Q Manual Sport Editor C41Q Minstrel C41. MARIAN YATBS To know her was to love her. G. A. A. C1-213 B. T. C. C2-3f41g Dramatic Club C113 President Senior Girls' Club C41. JOSEPHINE WHELAN joe If words be music, I a-rn a brass band. Dramatic Club C3'41Q Senior Girls' Club C41 Commercial Club C412 Art Club C413 Literary Club C41. RENE MOHN . Re Rene's weakness is open air cars. Christopher High School C113 G. A. A. C1f2f3f41g B. T. C. C2f3f41g Art Club C41Q D. A. S. C113 Literary Club C414 Senior Girls' Club C41g French Cub C41. EUGENE JANSSEN Gene Do you have to be Irish if you have red hair? Art Club C413 Interclass Basketball C213 Senior Boys' Club C413 Senior Class Play C415 HifY Club C413 Senior Boysl Min' strel C41. HELEN SEELYE Curly hair, and big blue eyes, A lot offun, but oh, so wise. Glee Club C1'2'41Q Commercial Club C413 Senior Girls' Club C413 B. T. C. C1f2f3f413 G, A A. C1f2f3f41. 1 1' 'Elie Mirror N N- N IRVIN BALL No wonder ladies like blondes, esf pecially tliose wzth curls. Senior Boys' Club C455 l'lifY C3f45g Art Club C455 HifY Play C355 HifY Treasurer C455 Older Boys' Conferenceg Senior Boys' Minstrel. CLINE MEADOWS Mike 2 1 would be good, but gee, It's so much more fan not to be. G. A. A. C1f2f355 B. T. C. C2655 French Club C1f255 Dramatic Club C2f3-455 Liter' ary Club C455 Manual Staff C355 Mirror Staff C455 Commercial Club C455 Senior Girls' Club C45. MELVA DOE 'iMelv ,S2uiet, ladylilqe, and modest, too, Witli hair of gold and eyes of blue. Big 12 Contest CShorthand5 C3f455 B. T. C. C255 Literary Club C3-455 Senior Girls' Club C455 Glee Club C1f2'3f455 VicefPresident of Commercial Club C455 Mirror Staff C45. JOHN SANDERSON L'Sandy Somewhat 'Sandy', a little 'Baldy', but an all around sport and we love him. Football C1f2f3f455 Football Captain C455 Basketball C2f3f45g Track C3455 Interclass Debating C155 Student Council C3-455 Latin Club C3f45g Pres. of Latin Club C355 Na' tional Honor Society C355 National Athletic Society C355 Letter Men's Club C3f45. GLENN ARRENHOLTZ Slqinney Fast, Furious, Flaming 'Youth Persorufied. Senior Boys' Club C455 HifY Club C3455 Spanish Club C455 Music Club C45. GENEVA WENDEL ufenll One of Manuals few really Dignijied seniors. Senior Girls' Club C455 Literary Club C455 G. A. A. C2f3f455 French Club C355 B, T. C. C455 Basketball C3f455 Volley Ball C3f45g Glee Club C355 Baseball C45. GEORGE GALLAGHER Irish Hanna C1ty's gift tothe dancing world. Senior Boys' Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Baseball C3455 lnterclass Football C255 Interclass Basketball C45. MARY RHODES We didn't see very much of her. Senior Girls' Club C45. Cx? Cx? :XJ XJ LY! V .ixkx X 1 ' L . 1-if P ss ' ,e -. X,1 , ff , 5 P CZK Q C 1 S a F i l F Q 1 l 2 l l l CPage 295 X . CQ Ci? CXO M Cf CQ M CND 1 'Elie Mirror V f , ,jj Lge V N A .1 nj-P' 1v'x1f 1 D V V A IMOGENE EPPERLEY Imo One of Manualfs best girl athletesf? G. A. A. C1-2f3f45g Interclass Basketball Cl'2'3'45Q Volley ball C1f2f3f455 Baseball C1f2f3f45g Music Club C455 Senior Girls' Club C455 Special Glee Club C455 Glee Club C1f25. BEULAH POINTER One ofthe three horsemen. Glee Club C1f255 B. T. C. C1f25g G. A. A. C155 Dramatic Club C2f3f455 Senior Girls' , Club C455 Commercial Club C455 Secretary of B. T. C. C25. EDNA J. CLQRK Eddie Eddie and Steve and Bill, try to sepf arate them, he who will. Vice-Pres. of Senior Girls' Club C455 Secyf . Treas. of Commercial Club C455 G. A. A. C455 B. T. C. C453 Music Club C455 Dramatic Club C453 Literary Club C455 Glee Club C455 5 Mirror Staff C45. LAVERN E. GOETT l'Get We know there is a lot of hard work in i 1 him. For none of it has ever come out. E Senior Boys' Club C455 Football C3f45. FLORENCE E. GALLAGHER Dutch Never put off until tomorrow what you can get the Freshmen to do today. l G. A. A. C1f2f3f455 Dramatic Club C3f455 Literary Club C455 Glee Club C455 Music , Club C455 Senior Girls' Club C455 B. T. C. C455 Volley ball C5'45. fl RUTH BLOOM Ruthie ll Desirous of becoming a renowned public accountant. ll . Commercial Club C455 Literary Club C455 Dramatic Club C455 Music Club C45. JOSEPH STONEKING 1 Fun is king, so Fm waiting for my 11 CTOIUTI. 1 G. M. T. H. S.5 Blackburn Highg Carlin' ville Higbg Latin Club C255 Glee Club C25 Operetta C355 Literary Club C2-355 Senior Boys' Club C455 Student Council C45. PETER CAMPBELL Pete I tried hard to please Manual in every sport. CPage 305 Interclass Basketball C155 Interclass Track C15. 'Ghe Mirror N M N X7 CND cx'J KXJ CY! GRAY ADAMSON Afha HA-hal Scotland 'Yards is looking for detectives like me. Advanced Orchestra C1f2f35g Band C355 Glee Club C253 Big 12 Contest CSpringfield and Dccatur5g Senior Boys' Club C45g Music Club C45g Latin Club C453 Dramatic Club C3f45g HiY Club C3f45g l'lifY Play C3f45g Tennis C3f45g Ministrel C45. CAROL SWANSON Describe her. Who can? B. T. C. C1f2f3f45g Pres. of B. T. C. C35 G. A. A. C2f3f45g Pres. of French Club C455 Senior Girls' Club C45g Manual Staff C35g Glee Club Clf2f35g Del. to G. R. Conferf ence, Michigan C35g Literary Club C453 Music Club C455 Secretary of lnterclub Council C35g Dramatic Club C1f2f3f45. EVELYN LA RASH ujanen Gentlemen do not prefer blondes. B. T, C. C1f2f35g Dramatic Club C2655 Senior Girls' Club C45' O eretta C35' Senior 1 P i Class Play C455 Manual Staff C45g Mirror Stall: C45. LIAROLD SILVERSTONE l'Peoria Dry's high point salesman. lnterclass Debating C155 Latin Club C3f45g Latin Metal C35g Literary Club C45g Senior Boys' C453 Commercial Club C45. Louise ROSENTRETER Lu And a chemistry shark was she. Glee Club Clf3f452 Latin Club C354 Senior Girls' Club C455 Literary Cub C45g Dramatic Club C45g German Club C45. WALTER BUSKER Walt A business manager with business ability. Literary Club C454 Senior Boys' Club C45g Band C455 Football Squad C455 Social Hour Orchestra C453 Senior Class Play C45g Music Club C45g President German Club C35g German Club C3f45g Business Manager, Mirror. VERA-MAHRT She did in three years, too What it took the rest of us four years to do. Spanish Club C2859 G. A. A. C2f35g Senior Girls' Club C353 Literary Club C355 Beginf ning Typing Team C35. EDNA HINRICHS Ed 'iAn all around athlete. Senior Girls' Club C45g G, A, A, Club C3455 Glee Club C45g Basketball C4-5g Volleyball C45g Baseball C455 Commercial Club C45g Second Place in Literary Contest C35. l l l ie C l ,lg 5 ,L l l l E CPage 315 X 'N-A f IC 29 T x ,I QC: , i XI! 5 fl Ct:-2 ... .4 LAM . ' ..f- 4 Q- 1 N N N N1 N N N N3 'Che Ulfirror r I If l r l 4 l 5 A I lt? .. CPage 325 LOUISE KEYSER 'LShorty The best things come in small packages. Senior Girls' Club C459 Commercial Club C459 Music Club C459 Glee Club C45. DOROTHY C. MASON Dot Little, but daring. G. A. A. C1f2f35g Glee Club C1f2f35g Senior Girls' Club C459 Senior Girls' Treasurer C454 Baseball C259 Volley Ball C35. IRVING L. SHOPIRO Irv, Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. Advertising Manager of the Mirror C459 Senior Boys' Club C459 Literary Club C459 Dramatic Club C45g Spanish Club C35g Music Club C459 Cashier Banking Cl'2'3'45Q Interclass Basketball C2653 Interclass Basef ball Clf25g Interclass Track C2859 Senior Boys' Glee Club C45. EXSEVER ANTHONY YURONIS Ex My name is long, but lim not short on anything. Art Club C3459 Operetta C355 Treasurer of i'Ladies' Home journal Campaign C35g Glee Club C45Q Music Cub C459 Senior Boys' Club C459 HifY Club C45, SYLVIA SILVERSTEIN I hue for fun-and fun I have. G, A. A. C1f2f35g B. T. C. C15g Basketball C1f25g Captain second team Volley ball C25g Manual Staff C459 Operetta C359 Senior Girls' Club C459 Glee Club C1f2-3f45g Drama- tic Club C3f45g Literary Club C35. KATHERINE KONOEF Katey k'Gilda Grays only rival. G. A. A. C2f3f45g B. T. C. C3f45g Dramatic Club C3-45g Senior Girls' Club C459 Girls' Glee Club C45, Commercial Club C459 French Club C25g Literary Club C3459 Volley Ball C3'45g Basketball C3f45. JOHANN HABBINGA jo I may be Joanna, but l'm a boy clear through. Senior Boys' Club C359 Cheer leader C35g Advanced Orchestra C1'2'35Q Combined Orchestrag German Club C2-35g Glee Oiub gn. ALICE STREET i'Curly Have you heard him? He plays over W. M. B. D. B. T. C. C1f2f3f45g Senior Girls' Club C459 Commercial Club C45. 'Ghe Mirror N w csv if CXO CX? C39 Jessie AHERN Often seen but seldom heard. Senior Girls' Club C43g Girls' Glee Club C3435 Literary Club C435 Music Club C43. MILDRED LOSSMAN Mil A quiet girl, only when she sleeps. Springfield High School C13g Literary Club C43g B. T. C. C433 Senior Girls' Club C435 Dramatic Club C43g Music Club C43gGlee Club C2f43g Commercial Club C43. WILMA EVANS Quiet, maybe, but she knew when to talk and when to keep still. G. A. A. C33g Senior Girls' Club C43g Glee Club Clf2-43g Music Club C435 Literary Club C43s Manual Staff C435 Commercial Club HAROLD GEBF ulriarold Teen Tickle the ivories, Harold Teenj That's the time when you re so keen. Social Hour Orchestra C1-2f33g Glee Club C2f3f43g Operetta C33g Dramatic Club C339 HifY C3-434 Bank Cashier C335 Literary Club C43g Senior Boys' Clubg Minstrel C3f43. NORMAN SHULEVITZ Shulee Tau don't have to be noisy to be popular. Senior Boys' Club C43g Literary Club C433 Track, 3f43Cg Interclass Track C1f23g Letter- men's Club C43. MABEL LEE May T he ivory keys are her favorites. G. A. A. C1f2f3f43g B. T. C. C13g Dramatic Club C2-3f43g Manual Reporter C23g Senior Girls' Club C43g Big 12 Contest C134 Liter' ary Club C3439 Music Club C43g Com' mercial Club C435 Glee Club C lf2f3'435 Accompanist of Gym Classes C1f2f33. ELIZABETH KENNEDY Beth Disturb her not. she may be working. Glee Club C1f2f3f43Q Literary Club C3f43g Latin Club C2f33g Music Club C43g Com' mercial Club C433 G. A. A. C133 Senior Girls' Club C43. NORMAN A. KASPER Norm Competition for 'Bill' Haines, and lots of in. Senior Boys' Club. CPage 333 . ,X . -Q rj-p T539 fi, T A Sixfff,-Q 2 Wifi 1 . 'Ulf' bg fx , 1129 l it CYD CXO AD AD CXO L, ,W W MM-,.,i, 1i cw N N 'Elie Mirror i H I il l CPage 345 ISAAC W. HUNT Zeke uFour years lie fought to fuljll a dream- He's filled it now-center on the all' state football team. Football C1'2'3'45Q Big 12 Center C453 Basketball C3454 Track C2f3f45g Interclass Track C2f3'45g Interclass Basketball C3459 lnterclass Baseball C255 Manual Band C2f3f45 Combined Band C2'3'45Q Social Hour Orchestra C45g Lettermen's Club C45. VERONICA SEYLER Vernon 'iSl1e says 'judge not a bird by its feathers-neither a college man by his slickerf' Glee Club C1f25g G. A. A. C3f45g B. T. C. C2853 Dramatic Club C3455 Senior Girls' Club C45g Literary Club C45. NAOMI CHECKLIN Nami Peace is a state of mindfof mind your own business. Dramatic Club C2f3f45g Glee Club for Big 12 Contest C2f3f45g Operetta C359 Literary Club C459 B. T. C. C453 Music Club C455 French Club C459 Senior Girls' Club C459 Manual Reporter C45. WAYNE L. GRUEES Dabs Handsome, dashing, something more, As popular in one as most are in four. Grandriclge High Schoolg Ottawa High Schoolg Marshalltown High Schoolg HifY Club C45g HifY Play C453 Senior Boys' Club C45g Dramatic Club C45g Literary Club C453 Commercial Club C452 Music Club C45g Older Boys' Conference C455 Glee Club C45. LOUISE BASTIEN Lu A hot orchestra, a good partner, and Om Boy! G. A. A. C355 Senior Girls' Club C455 Com' mercial Club C459 Music Club C45. CORA MILLER I am a girl of few words. , Sewing Club C1f25g Senior Girls' Club C45. ROBERT DISMANG Bob Foreign languages are much easier to learn than English, especially Latin and Spanish. Senior Boys' Club C454 Spanish Club C454 Latin Club C35. HENRY EHLEN i'Hank He can keep books like nobody's busif ness. Commercial Clubg Senior Boys' Clubg HifYg Goldie Brown Trophy. 'Ghe Mirror N N2 M N N N N N T JAMES CUNNINGHAM I think I'll become a salesman. l'1'e sold so many tickets already. Senior Boys' Club C459 French Club C3-451 HifY Club C3455 Student Council C2f35g National Honor Society C45. N VERNITA Kooic Vern A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Peoria High School C15g B. T. C. C3453 G. A. A. C455 German Club C35g Dramatic Club C355 Literary Club C45g Art Club C45g Glee Club C45g Senior Girls' Club C453 Music Club C45. FRANCES MURPHY Fran Her favorite class was fourth hour study-and how! Commercial Club C455 Music Club C45g Senior Girls' Club C45g Glee Club C455 Academy of Our Lady C15. THOMAS CUSACK Torn Manual's reason for lzlqing Edwards Station. Senior Boys' Club C453 Literary Club C3455 Dramatic Club C459 Latin Club C355 Inter' class Baseball C255 Glee Club C2655 Oper' etta C35. EARNEST KOEHLER Ernie Hats off to 'The Manual's' snap' piest 'Ed'. Editor The Manual C455 Secretary Hi- Y Club C45g HifY Play C355 Delegate to I. S. H. P. A. Conference C45g IntrafClass Basketball C35g IntrafClass Baseball C255 Senior Boys' Club C45g Literary Club C45g Stair Guard C35g Adv. Mgr. of Senior Boys' Minstrelg Senior Boys' Minstrelg National Honor Society C45. CATHERINE HAGEL Kate I hate to studyAbut ut pays. Dramatic Club C45g B. T. C. C45g Senior Girls' Club C45g Commercial Club C45. LOUISE PFAHL A speed demon-especially on a type' writer. Glee Club C1f2f35g Commercial Club C45 Senior Girls' Club C455 B. T. C. C453 Dramatic Club C45g French Club C3f45g Bank Cashier C35g Big Twelve State Con- test C3f45g Manual Staff JEWEL HINTON A whzz ofa cheer leader. Latin Club C35g Spanish Club C45g Inter' class Baseball C35g Senior Boys' Club C45. l 4. ? . 5 I: 4 5 2 E Q I E a Ag. l l , Wage 355 x - .xv 19 29 QE X .f Dgj ! l I 4, ' X, brig: ... ..- 19 29 They were trazelmg their road Sharing their load side by side. Senior Girls Club C41' Glee Club C1-21' Music Club C41' Dramatic Club C1f2f3'41' fr ,sq N NJ N N Cv N cw cw 'Che Mirror ' 'fhffffg ee l' R I 'ti HELEN CRAGER l'Sriooky C.. X vt U H y , y A - NV' V l 11:7 'rv X J I. l E 4 i CPage 361 B. T. C. Club C1f2f3f41' Commercial Club C413 Literary Club C41Q Manual Staff C412 Special Glee Club C413 Chairman of Service Committee of B. T. C. C41. MILDRED HARMS Milly Will she ever set the river on fire? G. A. A. Cl'2'3'41Q lnterclass Volley Ball C1'2'3'41Q lnterclass Basketball C1'2'3'41Q lnterclass Baseball C1f2'3f41g Athletic Board C1f2f31g B. T. C. C1'2'3'41Q Literary Club C413 Student Council C213 Art Club C413 Senior Girls' Club C413 Bank Cashier C31. BERNARD A. HATTERMAN Bun He expresses his ideas best with the brush. President of Art Club C313 Senior Boys' Club C41g Art Club C3'41Q Art Editor of Mirror C41g Stage Crew C413 National Honor Society C41. FRANKLIN HOLLAND Frank No, Lucky's have rieuer ajfected my voice. Senior Boys' Quartette C413 Boys' Glee Club Contest Group C413 Mixed Chorus C411 Senior Boys' Minstrel C413 Literary Club C413 Music Club C413 HifY Club C413 Com- mercial Club C41. VIVIAN KUHEL s Vi' A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Senior Girls' Club C413 Big Twelve Conf test C31g Music Club C413 Commercial Club C413 Typing contestfPeoria Exposition Show C31. GLADYS LOVETT Gladie The three horsemeniflladys, Wilbur, and Beulah. G. A. A. C1f21g B. T. C. Cl'3'41Q Manual Staff C413 Senior Girls' Club C413 Glee Club Cl'2'41Q Dramatic Club C1f2f3f41g Music Club C41. HARRINGTON UNDERHILL Sheik The Shiek of Araby himself couldrft ' do better. Art Club C3f413 Athletic Board C113 Drama- tic Club C413 Literary Club C413 Music Club C411 HifY C413 Chairman of Decoration Committee C313 Senior Class Play C41Q Cperetta C312 Senior Boys' Club C419 Mirror Artist C3413 Glee Club C2'3'41Q National Honor Society C41. - LAURETTA Boesci-i 'l'I'rixie A worker, always doing her level best. Senior Girls' Club C413 Glee Club C413 Music Club C413 Commercial Club C41. 'Che mirror N N N CXO CQ? CX9 CYD KX? RUTH A. LAUTERBACH Woof The vocation of every man and woman is to serve others,-and gladly did she serve. G. A. A. C1f2f35g B. T. C. C1f2f45L Dramatic Club C2f3f45g Literary Club 43,455 Music Club C453 Glee Club C1f25g Big Twelve Contest C455 Manual Advanced Orchestra C3f45g Combined Orchestra C45g Manual Staff C2f35. EUGENE PRATT Curly Curly hair 'n ei'erythingfdon't rush, girls! Interclass Football C255 Football C3f45g lnterclass baseball C2-31455 Track C2f3f453 Latin Club C255 German Club C35g Tennis C3f45g Interclass Basketball C3f45g HifY C3f45g Senior Boys' Clubg Lettermen's Club C455 Debating C45g Glee Club C455 I-lifY Basketball C45. JAMES R. Ross 'flimmiev k'Women bother me nor. F. T. H. S. C151 Football C2f3f45g Track CZ' 3455 lnterclass Track C2f3f45g Senior Boys' Club C453 Spanish Club C45. FLORENCE KOCH Cookie She's the one the boys write home about. Senior Girls' Club C45g Commercial Club C45. MARJORIE SEARS Marge A friend tried and true. Central High School C1f25g Senior Girls' Club C45g Latin Club C454 Literary Club C45. HARRY CAUGHEY Duke Swift, smart, scholarly, simply a straight sport, Something seems to say, kHarry's just that sort. Senior Boys' Club C45g HifY C3f45g Orchesf tra C1f25g Combined Orchestra C1f25g Glee Club C3f45g Track C35g National Athletic Societyg Big 12 Contest CSpringfield5 Cl5g Decatur Contests C255 Student Council C45. RICHARD SNYDER Dick I dorft care for girls, but I think they like me. Glee Club C1f2f45g Dramatic Club C45g Literary Club C45g Senior Boys' Club C45g Orchestra C153 Senior Boys' Minstrels C459 Senior Class Play C45. VERA LOUISE WINTER Vee No boy in school suits me. B. T. C. C2554 Glee Club C1f25g Operetta C35g Dramatic Club C35g Commercial Club C455 Senior Girls' Club C45. tlnage 375 X X 1 ,Xi Saw fffk E29 I cuf- FRED HUEER Fritz F- Krelsler s only ru al. ' 'li , National High School Orchestra Detroit FTE ' C15 Dallas C25 Chicago C35' Combined I. 2 J Orchestra Pres. C1f2f3f45' Contest Glee ' 4, Club, Decatur C2f35, Manual C455 String Quartette C2f3f455 Jeter Trophy C355 Big 12 Violin Solo, Decatur C35, Manual C455 Operetta C355 Music Club President C455 Senior Boys' Club C455 Senior Boys' Quartette C455 Senior Boys' Minstrel C45. ,ff . M N w N N w w G N 'Che mirror jw EVA HAPP uEve Examinations, I adore them. , Glee Club C1f2f3-455 Literary Club C455 5 Senior Girlsl ClubC455 Commercial Club C45. . HERBERT MOELLER Herb More and funnier snapshots for 1929, 3 please. 1 Stage Crew, Movie Operator, French Club C3455 Manual Staff C455 Mirror Staff . C455 Senior Boys' Club C455 HifY Club: Literary Club C455 National Honor Society C45- ' RUBY FAULK I jumped ahead a year or two That I 'might be with the rest of you. Dramatic Club C355 B. T. C. C355 G. A. A. C355 Literary Club C355 French Club CPres. C155 Spanish Club C255 Commercial Club C35, Senior Girls' Club C355 Music Club C355 Glee Club C35. ? 1 MAUDE T. VAN NORMAN Maudie' 'iS1lence is golden, and a treasure is she. B. T. C. C355 Latin Club C353 Senior Girls 5 ciub 443. GLEN GREENWAY Duke Red hair that waves to make girls slavesAthat's Glen. Glee Club C2f3f455 Operetta C355 Dramatic Club C355 HifY C455 Latin Club C355 Senior Boys' Clubg Advance Wood Turning, g County Fair C25. HERMAN STOLP He is one of THE boys. Honor Student C355 Senior Boys' Club C355 National Honor Society C355 Senior Boys' Minstrel C355 HifY Club C355 Latin Club C25- National Honor Society C35. Q s MARIE PLTSCH i'Mees Alice' She has plenty of 'It'. Glee Club C1f3f455 B. T. C. Cl-255 G A. A. C155 Senior Girls' Club C45' I-IifY Play 445. v CPage 385 'Che Mirror N w N KRD CQ CYP CX9 CC THERESA M. PAUL Tess A girl that could always be depend- ed upon. G. A. A.g C1-2f3f45g B. T. C. C459 Dramatic Club C455 Literary Club C45g Art Club C3f45g Glee Club C1f45g Music Club C453 Senior Girls' Club C45. HARRELSON BOOKER 'iRed The fair sex aject him not. Maybe. Urbana High School C153 Danville High School C255 Senior Boys' Club C455 Literary Club C45g German Club C45. NAN BOYD L'Nancy I, too, am ambitious, but not like Caesar. Homestead Florida High C15g P. H. S. C255 G. A. A. C1f25g Commercial Club C3453 Debating Team C255 Senior Girls Club C45. WILLIAM COTTINGHAM Bill 'kHip, Hip, for the big tin pan parade. Associate Editor Mirrorg Class Prophecy Committeeg Senior Boys' Clubg Literary Clubg Dramatic Club C459 Manual Staff C3f45g Operetta. KEITH HOPKINS When fun and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Commercial Club C45g Senior Boys' Club C45. GRACE QHCONNOR Geth Smile, and the world smiles with you. Canton High School C155 Dramatic Club C2f?v45g Literary Club C45g Commercial Club C45g B. T. C. C459 Glee Club C45g Senior Girls' Club C45. SAMUEL PIERSON 'LSam A faithful worker with accomplishf ments great. Glee Club C2f35g Literary Club C3f45g Gerf man Club C3f45g Beginners Orchestra C45g Combined Orchestra C455 Manual Band C453 Senior Boys' Club C455 Head Usher for the Minstrel C453 Big 12 Solo Contest C455 Man' ual Staff C459 Mirror Staff C45. WILLIAM HOERR uBill This Hying Dutchman loves work, but he certainly does make 'Whoopeel. Senior Boys' Clubg VicefPresiclent of Senior Classg Student Council C45g Manual Staff C455 German Club C35g HifY Club C3f45g Literary Club C35g Dramatic Club C35. L 1 CPage 395 X 1 'X . 2 sg P15229 yt, 5 M N N A9 N N w N 'Che 9361101 XX S l 1 .L . 1. -f fl WILLIAM HILL Dzlly 'iHe more than has 'it'g he is 'it' with a capital J-C Senior Boys' Club C455 Senior Boys' Glee ' ln, ,,. Club C455 Literary Club C455 Dramatic Club JACOB HINER 'LJake ulpana wants me to pose for them, but I'd rather stick to the sport world. Baseball C1f2f3f455 Interclass Basketball C2655 Football C3455 Interclass Track C355 Track Team C355 Senior Boys' Club C453 Hi- Y C455 VicefPresident A. T. R. Club C35. JOSEPH PLATTI1 'LJoe Why kid the girls when the girls kid you? President Spanish Club C455 Literary Club C455 Senior Boys' Club C455 Track C45. JANET SPRAGUE A more loyal Manualite has never been found. Senior Girls' Club C45. CHRISTIAN ROSENBOHM 'LRosie I only ask that fortune send A little more than I can spend. HifY C255 Operetta C355 Senior Boys' Club C45- GRACB WOLPBRT An all round girl with a square way. East Peoria High School C355 Debate Team C455 Literary Club C455 Dramatic Club C455 G. A. A. C45: B. T. C. C455 Senior Class PlayC455 Contestg Chorusg Girls' Glee Club. MABEL KELLERSTRASS uMickey She may be small, but you know she's there. Senior Girls' Club C455 Glee Club C1455 G. A. A. Cl-2-3f455 Commercial Club C45. JULIUS KLUCOWSKY Julie K'His hair may be crooked, but he has a level head. Spanish Club C455 Senior Boys' Club C455. CPage 405 'Ghe Mirror N N N tx? XJ 639 cxD 139 r 1. W EMERY WHITCOMB The girls don't know l'm here, but the boys do. Literary Club C455 Hi-Y Club C452 Senior Boys' Club C45. WILLIAM H. SNYDER He headed our parade for one hundred percent in banking. Senior Boys' Club C455 Literary Club C455 Stage Crew C355 Canvass Squad C355 Com' mercial Club C455 National Honor Society C45. JENNIE KUHEL jenny Wrenl' One of Manual's prormsing business women. Senior Girls' Club C455 Glee Club C1f2-45a Commercial Club C455 Music Club C45. ETHEL JOHNSON Tis talk that makes the world go around. Art Club C355 G. A. A. C3f455 B. T. C. C455 Volley ball C455 Baseball C3f455 Literary Club C455 Senior Girls' Club C455 Glee Club C45. HARRIBTT KNEER 'iHattie When it comes to bookkeepmg-'she knows her stuff. Senior Girls' Club C455 Commercial Club C455 Music Club C45. WILLIAM SAUPE Bill Four years a bench warmer in all lines of play, And never a slipfpretty good, we sayin Inter class Baseball C355 lnterclass Basket' ball C355 Football C455 Basketball C455 Senior Boys' Clubg HifY Clubg Glee Club. WILBUR KAUFFMAN Babe All that one boy could do and do well, I TRIED to do for Manualf' Interclass Baseball C155 Interclass Football C155 lnterclass Basketball C1f2f3f455 Drama- tic Club C455 Literary Club C455 Senior Boys' Club C455 Senior Boys' Minstrel. HILDA PFAHL Three people make a crowd-Hilda, Louise, and Zevaf' Senior Girls' Club C451 B. T C C455 G. A.A. C455 Dramatic Club C3f455 German Club C35. CPage 415 'X Soi X fi or z I C1929 X' f ,. 1, Q F' . N N N N N N' N N 'Ghe Mirror l l ll S il n ,, gl . 5 l v 3 3 w ls ,l V Y v fi wr fl 3 5 i ls l E. 1 Ml 'X-X CPage 425 ELSIE SALTZMAN Earnest, emphatic, easily loz-ed. Senior Girls' Club Q41 QNot in Picturel DOROTHY MASON Dot Blonde, sweetg hard to heat. Senior Girls' Club OD. ROBERT KRAUSE L'Bob The-re's something funny somewhere -both he and his buddy have it-- What? Curly hair., fNot in Picturej MILBURN WILSON So quiet that few knew him, yet th'se who did reaped fruit. Senior Boys' Club. C4j. ALICE GAMBLE 'lEntirely new, but clever, competent, and quiet. Senior Girls' Club. C4J. fN0t in Picture? ORVILLE M. EICHORN Best monitor in ZO7, always a 10021, row. Senior Boys' Club C453 Interclass tracklfll. 'Glue Wfiffov N cw M w N N N N Class Song Four years welve toiled in harmony Our class of twentyfnine, But now with joy and sorrow Has come our parting time. With courage we turn to the future, But with regret depart, For the love of you, dear Ivianual, Still lingers in our heart. We leave your halls, Oh Mixnuiil, With many a heavy sigh, For hours here were happy, As swiftly they went by. Your precepts true will always be To us a guiding light, And the thoughts of you, dear Ivianual, Will keep our steps aright. Chorus: O Twentyfnine! O twentyfnine! As a class we've tried our best, And now we turn with eager eyes To face the greatest test. O Manual Hi! 0 Manual Hi! Our four years seemed so few, But duties now are calling us, And we bid you 'lFond Adieuf' Evelyn Moffatt. iPagc 43l x 'fig I 7 I 'ff 1912 9 l .lf gf'- ll 29 lX.Q,of5f, , XYXQXQ f mfg ' . CXO N N N w so A2 N Tihe Mirror Senior Class H zistorgy ANUAL smiled with gracious mien on the class of Freshmen that entered her doors in September, 1925. The dear old halls gave shelter to 354 of them. They were, indeed, a green little bunch, but they meant business. As Freshmen they were a very talented class, too. The newcomers gained membership in every available organizaf tion. The Student Council members appointed by Mr. Russell were: James Reed, James Cunningham, Mildred Hams, and Dorothy Reid. In the field of athletics our boys started a ball rolling which hasn't stopped yet. Although there were no first team stars, we boasted a host of seconds in the likenesses of john Sandy Sanderson, Isaac Zeke Hunt, Ernest Red Hanks, and Kenneth Kenny Loer in football, Hanks and Loer in basketball, and Jacob Flake Hiner and Loer in baseball. After a very successful beginning year, the sophomore class began with an enroll' ment of 216. The same spirit, zeal, and pep that was prevalent in Freshman circles was predominant in Sophomore undertakings. Joseph Shallatt, James Cunningham, John Bouldin, and Mildred Harms were elected to the Student Council. Later in the year, because of Joseph Shallattls leaving and John Bouldin's resignation, Dorothy Reid and Lester Reichel were elected. The class organized in midfOctober, with Miss Cation as adviser. James Cunningf ham was appointed chairman of the hrst meeting by Mr. Russell. The following officers were elected: president, John Bouldin, vicefpresident, james Cunningham, secretary, Evelyn Moffatt, treasurer, Bernadine Pitsch. With the aid of these officers and the adviser, the class had a very successful year. The main event of the year was our sophof more party, which was held in the girls' gymnasium on the evening of Friday, April 8. Two members of our Sophomore class, Ruth Lionberger and Fred Huber, were chosen to represent Manual in a National Orchestra meeting and convention in Texas. In athletics we had a great hand. Ernest Hanks earned letters in football and basketball. Some of the other boys played, too. However, we were exceedingly proud to know that we were the hrst Sophomores in a long time to aid in almost administering defeat to Central on Thanksgiving day, the score being 12 to 12. Swiftly the days passed by and we were Juniors. There were 190 in that record breaking class. On October 6, 1927, we had our first class meeting. Miss Kemp was appointed our adviser. The officers elected were: president, John Bouldin, vicefpresident, James Cunningham, secretary, Evelyn Moffatt, treasurer, Dorothy Reid. With the exception of treasurer, the same officers were elected as in the Sophomore year. The class thus showed how much it valued the officers. The trust placed in them was a great one. The Student Council members elected were: Dorothy Reid, James Reed, John Sanderson, Lester Reichel, and James Cunningham. During the junior year, two of our class members were honored with the highest achievement of school life. john Sanderson and John Bouldin were elected into the membership of the National Honor Society. The class was proud to know that these two had attained the four requirements, namely, clean character, outstanding leader' ship, high scholarship, and willing service. Our class was the sponsor of many outstanding events. We led the school in bank' fPage 441 'Elie mirror N N N N w w N AD ing honors. The cheering and singing in the mass meetings and assemblies proved that we were the liveliest juniors in the history of Manual. Yet the last but greatest remains. The JuniorfSenior prom on the evening of Tues' day, june 13, 1928, was the most successful in the history of the school. It is an honor of which any class should be proud. The Seniors, faculty members, and friends voiced their approval in awe and surprise as they approached the fairyland ballroom in the boys' gym. And then we were Seniors. With sighs of joy and of sorrow we entered Manual in the autumn of '28. We were on the last grade at last! Soon the world would claim us! Yet when we reviewed our history, we knew that Manual would be proud of us. The class officers elected at our first meeting on 1928 were: president, Lester Riechel, vicefpresident, William Hoerr, secretary, Evelyn Moffatt, treasurer, Marian Cornell. john Bouldin, who had been our class president for two years, was elected Mayor of the student body. james Cunningham was active in HY work. Dorothy Reid was very active in council and art work. ' Our new president, Lester Reichel, was a fine fellow and worthy of the position. William Hoerr was another good fellow. Our secretary, of course, was on the spot all the time. Marian Cornell was an honest, trustworthy Hexchequerf' The Senior class of '29 is a symbol of success. The road was difficult, but it was traveled. The result standsfa proof of the highest trust. In the first place, the Senior class was a 100 per cent banking class. For the first time in history, Miss Ebaugh guided her followers to the long soughtffor port. We were the hosts of the Big 12 Our share of the burden was carried. Our shares in merits were well earned. Our Council members were: Dorothy Reid, Evelyn Moffatt, john Sanderson, Lester Reichel, William Hoerr, Harry Caughey, and Joseph Stoneking. Mayor john Bouldin led his associates through a very successful year. The Manual, under editorship of our Senior friend, Earnest Koehler, won coveted honors. Thus could we write into eternity. However, let us add that the senior class boasts a Big 12 football champion team. We defeated Peoria High, 13 to O. The Senior team members were: Captain John Sanderson, Isaac Hunt, Lester Reichel, jacob Hiner, George Schaefer, Eugene Pratt, Ernest Hanks, and several who were extras: William Saupe, Wilbur Lulay, james Ross, and Laverne Goett. Our Senior party was held December 2, 1928. We had a very enjoyable time to' gether. The Seniorfjunior hop, our last social endeavor, was April 5, 1929. We enjoyed the JuniorfSenior prom on the evening of the June 11, 1929, im' mensely. CThank you, Juniors, one and allil Now the curtain falls upon us, and we must leave. We have made many friends, enjoyed many pleasant times, and shall always hold sweet memories of old Manual. After we have gone on, may our names linger on. Yet it is not so much what we have done that counts, but how we have played the game. Work has been our food and sustenance, Love, our guide and aim, and Truth and Honesty have become our watchwords. We haven't much to offer Manual in leaving, but may we leave this: 'LYOL1 have been our home and shelter for four years. You have inspired us to live as true men and true wof men. May we live up to your teachings. Manual, the Seniors of' 29 bid you Adieu. fPage 452 'Nw tzc R x FX? , dxf lf' M f IQ 29 A I ff - i s VX, ',?-gy, ' xhfff., :Lf Xxx XX a . Qi : T-l4': Wg,-I 1... KXJ N cw N cw N N N 'Ghz Mirror lPage Class Will JESSIE AHERN wills her shyness to Eleanor McCann. ELIZABETH BALSINGER, her best friend to Ava Hoppert. LOUISE BASTIEN, her fondness for dancing to Jack Westlund. CHARLOTTE BLACKMAN, her attractive manner to Elizabeth Trudgeon. RUTH BLOOM, her punctuality to Helen Patterson. LAURETTA BOESCH, her talkativeness to Mildred Heinrich. KATHRYN BOLAND, her giggles to Gladys Galles. NAN BOYD, her good scholarship to Lewin Elliott. IRMA CALWAY, her locker for Harry Donaldson to Visit. NAOMI CHECKLIN, her Voice to Ferne Hayes. EDNA CLARK, her peppiness to Irma Vogelsang. MARIAN CORNELL, her personality to Berniece Schock. HELEN CRAGER, her smiles to everyone. MARGARET DE VRIES, her height to Billy Cressey. MELVA DOE, her ability as a seamstress to Dorothy MOhl1. IMOGENE EPPERLY, her permanent to Verna Sprague. BERNICE EVANS, her A's in History to Tom Samansky. WILMA EVANS, her sweet ways to Louise Clemens. HELEN FOWLER, her shortness of stature to Bob Graham. JUSTINA FRANKO, her big brown eyes to Florence Nibblin. FLORENCE GALLAOI-IER, her happy disposition to Frances Hilling. ALICE GAMBLE, her elocution to Merle Moeller. MARJORIE GERZEMA, her empty locker to Charity Logsdon, CATHERINE HAGEL, her quiet ways to Edith Clark. EVA HAPP, her job at SzOld's to Lester Smith. MILDRED HARMS, her athletic ability to Ida Baer. EDNA HINRIOI-IS, her marcel to Dorothy Miller. RUDALIA HOFFMAN, her bookkeeping ability to Josephine Wolf. ETHEL JOHNSON, her history book to Robert Izzett. MABEL KELLERSTRASS, her winning ways to Ruth Owings. EDNA KELLY, her hair cut to Irma Hoppert. ELIZABETH KENNEDY, her black hair to Minnie Miller, LOUISE KEYSER, her smallness to Robert Seibold. HARRIETT KNEER, her brogue to Jack Szold. FLORENCE KOCH, her Vampish eyes to Elizabeth Paul. KATHERINE KONOFF, her dancing ability to Dena Rode. VERNITA KOOK, her place in the cafeteria to hungry Freshmen. BENITA KOWALSKE, her quiet ways to Dorothy Nelson. 465 'Ghe Mirror N N M w N N N N VIvIAN KUHEL, her ability of concentration to Bonita Zerwekh. -IENNIE KUHEL, her typing and shorthand ability to Dick Sims. EVELYN LARASH, her curly hair to her sister, Margaret. RUTH LAUTERBACH, her junior boy friend to Manual. MABLE LEE, her voice to Virginia Tobin. RUTH LIONBERGER, her bass viola to Eleanor McCann. EDNA LONG, her compact to Lucille Freiheit. MILDRED LOSSMAN, her ulineu to some bashful Freshman. GLADX'S LOvETT, her service to the Manual to Mabel Harren. MARILLA MCCLANATHAN, one Of her curls to Melvin Baiter. DOROTHY MASON, her tiny little voice to Earl Peterson. CLINE MEADOWS, her boy friends to the Freshman girls. KATHLEEN MENTON, her friendly manner to Jeanette Tomlin. ELSIE MEYER, her work in the library to Miss Wyatt. CORA MILLER, her seat in Miss RabOld's room to Clarence Crowl. EVELYN MOFFATT, her cleverness to Wilma Williams. ANNA MOI-IN, her pretty long hair to Lois Baker. RENA MOI-IN, her driving ablity to the Hupmobile Company. FRANCES MURPHY, her possibilities of being a good housekeeper to Elsie Ricketts. ANNCHEN NEPTUN, her Latin grades to John Brady. GRACE O,CONNOR, her friendliness to Elmer Rowan. THERESA PAUL, her appreciation Of art to Chuck Wolgemuth. LOUISE PEAHL, her typing ability to Helen Molleck. HILDA PFAHL, her prospects of being an actress to Ardis Eichenberger. MARIE PITSCH, her ability to act to Esther Dyer. BEULAH POINTER, her smile to Minnie Trendle. DOROTHY REID, her leadership to Marian Lang. LOUISE ROSENTRETER, her reserved personality to Walter Eichenberger. ELSIE SALTZMAN, her speaking ability to Velma Hagerty. MARJORIE SEARS, her talkativeness to Lucy Bellar. HELEN SEELYE, her lipstick to Josephine Wolf. VERONICA SEYLER, her auburn hair to Betty. SYLVIA SILVERSTEIN, her jokes to some solemn person. ZEVA SMITH, her blond hair to George Peters. JANET SPRAGUE, her experience to all unexperienced Ones. ALICE STREET, her curls to Ruth Schaefer. CAROL SWANSON, a smile to everyone. LAVERNA TRENDLE, her work on The Mirror to the Editor of '3O. MAUDE VAN NORMAN, her bashfulness to Earl Scott. CPage 47D Ns! L :FEL P ' Av X, I , ffl , f 3 . . 59s cgc LAD C0 LY! CAD CXO CXO KNO cx9 'Elie Mirror CPage JOSEPHINE WPIELAN, her walk home to her sister, Eileen Whelan. BERNICE WHl'ERS, her long curls to Bernice Brooks. PEARL WIEDEMAN, her smile to Miss Patterson. VERA WINTER, her fur coat to Mary Barr. GRACE WOLPERT, her speaking ability to Sadye Berman. MARIAN YATES, the presidency ofthe Senior Girls, Club to GRAY ADAMSON, his wit to Leo Ludwig. GLEN ARRENHOLZ, his Ford to the school. MELVIN BAITER, his dramatic ability to Herman Blotner. IRVIN BALL, his height to Mr. Schwartz. HARRLEsoN BOOKER, his auburn hair to Stephen Underhill. JOHN BOULDIN, his mayorship to his successor. WALTER BUSKER, his size to Bob Clauss. PETER CAMPBELL, his scholastic ability to some needy person. HARRY CAUGHEY, his track ability to Fred Woerner. EARL CAULKINS, his bass Voice to John Brady. STEPHEN CORNELL, his walk to Robert Seibold. WILLIAM COTTINGHAM, his locker to some Junior boy. a Junior girl. GEORGE CRANDELL, his winning way with the ladies to Chuck Day. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, his job in the cafeteria to some one who want THOMAS CUSACK, his black eyes to Nita Night. ROBERT DISMANG, his seat in Senior study hall to Clarence Hillyer. HENRY EIILEN, his shorthand skill to Raymond Oberstetter. ORVILLE EICIIORN, his talkativeness to Ella Garrett. FRED FERRIS, his black hair to Marian Lang. GEORGE GALLAGHER, his bashfulness to Lillian Wolschlag. HAROLD GEEF, his ability as a piano player to Frances Krueger. LAVERNE GOETT, his mathematics knowledge to Lavrene LaBarr. GLEN GREENWAY, his permanent to Bernice Smith. WAYNE GRUBBS, his dimples to Hazel Hutchinson. JAcI4 HARRIS, his best wishes to Miss Wysong. BERNARD HATTERMAN, his ability in art work to Adeline Ebbing. WILLIAM HILL, his dancing ability to Bob Clauss. CLARENCE HILLYER, his job on the stage crew to Merle Moeller. JACOB HINER, his supply of alibis to Roland Wasson, JEWEL HINTON, his Manual spirit to the coming Freshmen. WILLIAM HOERR, his good times to Lester Willms. FRANKLIN HOLLAND, his melodious voice to Marian Lamb. KEITH HOPKINS, his excuse to Earl Scott. 48j s to work. 'Ghe Mirror N w M cw Cv cw N N- FRED HUBER, his violin to William Ackerman. ISAAC HUNT, his Pekin girl to Harry Thayer. WILLIAM HUNTER, his dimple to Bill Deemy. EUGENE JANSSEN, his walk home to Ethel Hauer. NORMAN KASPER, his wavy brown hair to Clyde Erasko. WILBUR KAUFFMAN, his rosy cheeks to Neve Harms. JULIUS KLUCOXVSKY, his speaking ability to Martin Rosenllohm. EARNEST KOEHLER, his work on the Manual to the next Editor. ROBERT KRAUSE, his grades in History to Walter Swordenski. KENNETH LOER, his girl friend to Manual. ROBERT LUDWIG, his broad grin to Maxine Weber. WILBUR LULAY, his walk to a Senior girl's locker to Earl Peterson. HERBERT MOELLER, his ability to study to Mildred Royster. SAMUEL PIERSON, a place in Ma Houston's cafeteria to Neve Harms. JOSEPH PLATTE, his bashfulness to Ethel Hall. EUGENE PRATT, his red curls to Betty Brooks. JAMES REED, his oratorical ability to Joseph Ketay. LESTER REICHEL, the presidency of the Senior class to some Junior. FRANK RIEDEL, his swimming ability to Willis Bernard. CHRISTIAN ROSENBOHM, his hatred of the opposite sex to Charles Day. JAMES Ross, his books to his brother Lewis. JOHN SANDERSON, his captaincy of the football team to Earl Peterson. BILL SAUPE, his ability in playing basketball to Chuck Clauss. GEORGE SCHAEFER, his hearty laugh to Mr. Kemp. RUSSELL SEGAL, his slick, black hair tlo George Litterest. RICHARD SNYDER, his permanent wave to Donald Fales. WILLIAM SNYDER, his job as bank cashier to Edith Hibberd. JOSEPH STONBKING, his place on the Student Council to some Junior. HARVEY STROCK, his likable ways to Mildred Clark. CLARENCE THRUSH, his popularity among girls to Charles Akers. HARRINGTON UNDERHILL, his artistic ability to Carl Siebels. LILO WALTERS, his seat on the Hanna City bus to Eric Manuel. ALBERTUS WEAVER, his dancing ability to Juanita Hulting. EMERY WHITCOMB, his bashfulness to Eugene Leiter. MILEURN WILSON, his wisdom to Walter Meyer. EXSEVER YURONIS, his handsomeness to Keith McCann. 'Y LL 2C E N S- Ss JI X gaxj I X E sf EQ ' f ,643 ...... 1- YY , , mo ,XJ Q M' 152 5 CYD fx? 99 CX? w N 'Ghe UYCWYOT OUARTE TT I-I 'o'-'Iss W KP Q 50J y,09 K' 0 rf ,ff x ...Qi 4., .,,f fs.. .1-.. .N L . -4 W: X s X --L, XX Nia ,,., : - f :il , -ef .mpc X-fi Evnmnl ,1- QPage 511 7 , 1, A YJ fff J 14 29 V cw w w cw N N cw 'Gbe f7YCirror EARL PETERSON HAZEL HUTCHINSON MARIAN LAME MINNIE TRENDLE President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Adviser .... ........... ,.,. ....... . .........., ...,.,......,.......,......... M I s S REINHARD National Honor Society Members ...,..,,...4........,..,...,. MARIAN LANG, JACK Szoto, LESTER SMITH .litnzior Class History N September, 1926, one of the peppiest, most enthusiastic, and most scholarly classes Manual has ever witnessed was enrolled. It immediately entered into the spirit of the school. As Freshmen the members of the class were into everything. Earl Peterson, Nevious, Harms and Herman Blotner were ever the outstanding athletes. Harry Thayer was the assistant athletic manager. The members of the Sophomore class participated in many activities, both great and small. Outstanding was Ferne Hayes, who took the leading part in the allfschool operetta. There were many minor parts that were capably Elled by Sophomores. Donald Fales vvon recognition for selling the n1OSt subscriptions in the United States in the Curtis Publishing companys campaign. The first class party was held May 18, 1928. The dancing and bunco were lively, and the eats were wonderful! Miss Reinhard was appointed adviser. The officers elected were: LESTER SMITH ......... President NEVIOUS HARMS . VicefPresident ERNEST BULLOCK , . Secretary HERMAN STOLP ..,..... Treasurer In September, 1928, 257 members were enrolled in the junior class. The officers elected in the meeting held October 23rd Were: EARL PETERSON .... . . President HAZEL HUTCHINSON . VicefPresident MINNTE TRENDLE . , . Secretary MARIAN LAME . Treasurer KPage 525 7 -Y 7- - 'Ghe f7XCi'r'roof cv N N N N N N CXO Juniors Miss Reinhard was still the adviser, and it was through her advice and the hard work and perseverance of the officers and members that this Junior class attained so high an average in banking. The Junior banking record was something to be proud of. Starting with an average of 65 percent, it climbed to 100 percent. Among the many individual Juniors to be honored was Harry Thayer, who was awarded a trip to England by the Boy Scouts. Four juniors were in the string ensemble: Elizabeth Trudgeon, Eleanor Streibich, Virginia Tobin, and Edward Thielbar. Over 25 percent of the iirst honor roll was composed of Juniors. The date for the annual Junior Prom was set for June 11. The following com' mittees were appointed for the Prom: Decoration committee: Sadge Berman Qchairmanjg Music committee, Hazel Hutchinson, Qchairmanl, Refreshment committee, Gladys Galles fchairmanbg Check Room committee, William Ackerman Cchairmanjg and Print' ing Committee, Mildred Heinrich Cchairmanj. Back Row: Walter Meyer, Herman Stolp, Frederick Sutter, Wayne Hilburn, Clyde McGonalge, Albert Manuel, George Peters, Edward Clifford, William Ackerman, Louis Wright Loiel Hyler, john Miller, Frank Binder, Herman Hampy, joseph Ulevitch, Byron Ball, LeRoy Collins, Gordon Swarf denski, Kenneth Ray, Herbert Whitcomb, Roy Vicary, Stephen Zick, Siebrand Bruns, William Mc- Gowan, Wilbur Burdess, Arthur Fagg, Wilbur Lauterbach, Donald Fales, Nevious Harms, Eugene Lieter, Frank Brockmeyer. Second Row: Charles Day, Merle Moeller, Gilbert Lundholm, Roland Wasson, Velma Hagerty, Marie O'Neill, Ruby Faulk, Mildred Picton, Gladys Schupp, George Schorr, ,lack Szold, joseph Ketay, Eugene Shindles, Lewin Elliot, Edwin Thielbar, Orville Schull, Robert Siebold, Melvin Tate, john Kocsabon, james Pike, Frances Wernger, Willis Bernard, joe Blotner, Wilmer Culp, George Schmitt, Harold Saupe, Walter, Swardenski. Third Row: Margaret Daily, Ruby Bruce, Verna Sprague, Earl Peterson, Ardis Eichenberger, Josephine Wolf, Frances Smith, Louise Hindson, Ella Mae Garrett, Gertrude Byrd, Gladys Galles, Bonita Zerweki, Dorothy Walker, Rutv Mayer, Denise Cottrell, Betty Pugh, Lucille Sutlilf, Dona Strickler, Vera Heid- inger, Harold Honts, William Stoker, Anthony Scott, Frank Davis, Marvin Davis, Albert Mitzelfelt, joseph Urbanc, Frederick Sieks, joseph Finley, Carl Siebel, Frederick Bieber. CPage 533 X I Xl. . T QS .Mjggis ,ff S1929 7 cw fx LX'-' clfii If , IX NLh' i x I N- N cw w N N w 'Ghe Mirror .lmniorswcone Fourth Row: Helen Goldstein, Frances Hickman, Minnie Trendel, Marian Lang, Marian Lam, Edna Nichols, Henrietta Mueller, Helen Pedrick, Lucille Freihert, Dorothy Warkle, Mildred Royster, Florence Nibf belin, Dorothy Nelson, Leota Barker, Veto Yoches, Niles West, Roland Meyer, Mildred Martin, Frances Bansaw, Irma Hoppert, Hazel Hutchinson, Lois Hagel, Dick Simms, Harry Thayer, Frederick Brown, Lester Smith, Gerald Kronblad, Ivan Hartman, Robert Izzett, Lester Willms, Fred Woerner. Fifth Row: Winifred Cose, Ferne Hayes, Pearl Anthony, Oletha Finch, Helen Dempsey, Elizabeth Fisher, Frances Fitzgerald, Evelyn Mammen, Mary Kellar, Esther Segal, Charity Logsdon, Genevieve Sellars, Frances Mihlof, Laura Lamborn, Leota Barker, Romaine Engle, Elizabeth Huber, Elizabeth Trudgen, Sadye Berman, Virginia Toben, Aldona Baior, Arlyss Roth, Marjorie Smith, Eleanor Streibich, Jesse Sevier, Chester Schmidt, Raymond Oberstetter, Thomas Dunne, Donald Benson, Glenn Lewis, Stephen Dorick, Henry Sweet, Leroy Hamlin. Sixth Row: Ruth Owings, Jeanette Hoerfer, Helen Schaub, Mary Hensted, Helen Patterson, Verna Calf lendar, Lucille Cassens, Alice Doolan, Kathryn Kilver, Frances McCraith, Mary Brady, Annie Hartness, Grace Lauterbach, Earl Scott, Esther Dyer, Charles Bloom, Raymond Stokes, Lora Birkett, Glen Park, Evelyn Lamb, Ava Hoppert, Louise Clements, Lucy Bellar, Eileen Tobias, Sarah Paschaw, Marjorie Hickman, Dorothy Van Norman, Marvin Schroeder. Seventh Row: Wilma Goetz, Ethel Hall, Elizabeth Morehead, Edna Crider, Mabel Harren, Mildred Henrich, Frances Hilling, Dorothy Adamson, Eleanor McCann, Anna Ksyski, Elizabeth LaSalle, Marian Scott, Mabel Scott, Lucentia Loges, Marie Krosse, Mary Barr, Justina Meteef, Adeline Ebbing, Elizabeth Paul, Rose Brand, Sarah Erlichman, Doris Clements, Hattie Bowker, Bessie Goodman, Violet Carlson, Mildred Weimeyer. CJUNIORS WHO ARE NOT IN THE PICTURED Boys: Herman Blotner, Ernest Bullock, Luther Bullock, James Cochran, Russell Cowan, Henry Daily, George Davis, A. J. Draper, Douglas Eirion, Anthony George, Johann Habbinga, John Hacker, Leroy Hamlin, Orville Hammer, Harold Johnson, Willard Johnson, Francis McCann, Victor Middleton, Maurice Mos' cove, Walter Parlier, Charles Reece, Lewis Ross, Allen Scott, George Snedden, Frederick Stewartson, Edmund Stocksick, Robert Taylor, Abraham Terensky, Paul Worner, Philip Wigginton, Lewis Wright, Lester Cleer, Edgar Hamley, Everett Yocum, Wilson Deemy. Martha Anderson, Beulah Coates, Vera Fletcher, Hazel Gramlich, Lucille Grebe, Rose Guditius, Edith Girls: J Hibberd, Evelyn Jenks, Wilma Johnson, Bernice Moran, Helen Molleck, Violet Mowell, Norma Murphy, Helen Osborne, Maxine Weber, Geneva Wendel, Jeanette Wittmer, Lois Baker, Martha Kelley. Committees, .Junior Prom MUSIC AND PROGRAM HAZEL HUTOHINSON, Chairman EDWARD THIELBAR DOROTHY' ADAMSON MARIAN LAMB CHECK ROOM WILLIAM AORERMAN, Chairman MINNIE TIKENDLIZ Wage 5-ll CHARLES BLOOM ROIIERT IzzET EARI, SCOTT LOIL HYLER ARTHUR FAGG HERMAN HAMPY ALBERT MITTZELEELT VELMA HAGGERTX' MAIIEL HARREN WILMA GOETZ LOUISE HENI:-ON MART1-IA ANDERSON FLORENCE NIBIHLIN ESTHER DYER DONALD FALES ANTHONY SCOTT PRINTING MILDRED HEINRICH. Chairman LESTER SMITH DECORATION SADYI2 BERMAN, Chairman EVELYN LAMB VERN SPRAGUE ADAIINE EBBING EYELYN MAMMEN EARNEST BULLOCK REFRESHMENTS GLADYS GALLES, Chairman ROSE BRAND VELMA HAGGERTY MINNIE TRENDLIE RUBY BRUCE EDNA NICHOLS MARY BARR HERMIAN HABIPY ROIIERT SEIEOLD IRMA HOPPERT CHARLES REEOI: MERLE MOELLER MARTHA ANDERSON HELEN PATTERSON LESTER SMITH SALLY ERLICHMAN FERN HAYIES MARIAN LANG MARIE KROSS BETTY PUGH DOROTHY NELSON 1- :T ,-1' ?,:i57- 4 1 XS w l5Lf1ix xx-E X gags, JR ea if 55' fin fi Q SE, kwin -ff f 1 Y 1 gg? Q film 5 Q w 5+-' Ni-3Q,1Si i?!f1'?gQ ' Y D -F' ik 4 if! 59. ,jr4Tr 1? - 4 X f 'WI' HY M 5 X A QW If' 2? WW! 4, f Q5 .3 ,lf , f 'w f .-'iwffli' -X i ,x Cllxge 5 f A N M M N1 N2 w N N 'She Mirror ff X- lr Af il 'jg XXX ' X ,s ELMER ROWAN EDITH CLARK Norma Kook HERBERT REICHEL President VicefPresident Secretary 'Treasurer Adviser. ....,......... . ..,........., ........ ..,. ,.,.. ..... M I s S ANDERSON Sophomore Closs HE Sophomore class, although not having as yet many chances to serve Manual, has taken each presented opportunity and has done its best. The Hrst great op- portunity for service came to George Kelley, Velma Platte, Norma Cooke, and Elmer Rowan, as members of the Student Council. This was indeed well handled. Minor organizations were faithfully supported by the class, james McGlasson and Marie Schwerer brought honor to the class through their brilliant commercial work. Art and music were undertaken by many Sophomores. Literary talent was not scarce among them. Many and good were the athletes who hailed from the Sophomore class. The most notable were Charles Wolgemuth, Robert Clauss, and Benny Schwartz. Last, but not least, come our to be highly praised class oflicers. An office is the highest pinnacle of honor that may come to a Sophomore. Under the leadership of Elmer Rowan, president, Edith Clark, vicefpresident, Norma Cook, secretary, and Herbert Reichel, treasurer, the Sophomore class, with the aid of its adviser, Miss Anderson, had a most successful year. SOPHOMORES NOT IN THE PICTURE Girls: Dorothy Auer, Virginia Botorf, Helen Butsch, Florence Clauden, Vivian Dyer, Margaret Hayden, Marie Jayne, Blanche Kipling, Stella Louch, Rita Milaczewski, Celeste Miller, Vesper Miller, Lola Mueller, Velda Penfield, Dorothy Reavley, Elsie Ricketts, Ethel Roth, Mildred Sleeter, Thelma Strauser, Louise Thrush, Florence Vetterhoffer, Eileen Whelan, Evelyn Yocum, Margaret C'Brien. BoysfHenry Beam, joe Bernivich, Royal Brewer, Clair Chandler, Cliver Cleer, Albert DeRose, Albert Freidinger, Harold Frye, Harlan Ginrich, Edward Hanley, David Holden, Mike Ingolia, Warren Jenson, Herbert Kinsey, Ernest LaBarr, Chester Larison, Richard Lawler, john McKavitt, Alfred Maston, john Matkowich, Donald Miller, Kenneth Painter, joseph Ponisean, Ervin Schmidt, Harold Sentz, Arthur Siewert, George Traenkenschuh, LaVerne Trompeter, Louis Turner, Carl Wuetterith, Harold Zimmer' man, Vincent Fasciam, Oliver Harpman, William Matier, Leslie Pattison, Harold Mongerson, Herbert Harrer, Charles Reid, Donald Dillon, Vincent Furrey. CPage 565 'Elie Ubficrifov N w Cv N N N N C39 Sophomoires Back Row Qleft to rightj-James Ballard, Elmer Fauser, Francis Bowers, Dan Yonkosky, Elmer Alexander, William Ritchey, Herbert Reichel, Earl Anderson, Harold Lane, Hervey Benson, Russell Burke, Howard Clark, Theodore Allgaier, Clarence Richardson, William Yess, Leo Ludwig, Clarence Crowl, Albert Smith, Frank Caughey, Raymond Olson, George Schuller, John Darling, John Fisher, Melvin Jones, George Hoppler, Walter Eichenberger, George Kelley, Walter Janssen. Second RowfKenneth Dickerson, Leroy Elliot, Max Sax, Maynard Flodeen, Eugene Clementz, Robert Streif bich, John Brady, Oliver Harpman, Arthur Hunter, Raymond Rebbec, Ivan Owings, Chuck Woglemuth, La Verne Tjarks, Alfred Hogan, Rickard Taghan, Arthur Hatterman, Fred Bastien, Otis Van Sickle, Harry Erlichman, Fred Simpson, Edward Arendell, Ervin Schmidt, Russell Gillespie, Edmond Gish, William O'Brien, Martin Rosenbohm, William King. Third Row-James McGlasson, Paul Stringham, Jack Scanlon, Donald Gumm, Eugene Wells, Carl Martin, Richard Kopp, Wallace Smith, Charles Bragg, George Soch, Harold Bradle, Velma Platte, Helen Olson, Lola Mueller, Lloyd Foster, Delmar Hoppe, Donald Matarelli, James Lunsford, Lester Kleffman, Eric Manuel, Raymond Anderson, Ava Nannie, Roy McDowell, Bill Gaa. Foiuth Row-Charles Sanders, Harvey Cunningham, Wilbert Kasper, Joseph Van de Loo, Ralph Ackerman, George Traenenschuh Esther Combs, Thelma Bachler, Edith Carpenter, Mildred Schulke, Mildred Knoll, Bernadine Hansen, Clarina Dentino, Magdeline Meyer, Viola Dentino, Kathryn Harney, Frances Krueger, Leota Williams, Eleanor Miller, Kathryn Rapp, Alice Hansen, Hazel Creasy, Villa Harding, Lena Hendrick, Freda Schowalter. Fifth Row4Gordon Bagley, Walter Clark, Ethel Roth, Marie Rech, Clara Cannon, Dorothy Bastien, Wilma Hanlet, Frances Jacobs, Evelyn Delicath, Evelyn Clementz, Geraldine Steele, Helen Darling, June Mongerf son, Iola Bennett, Mable Shafer, Bertha Van Dettum, Velma Andre, Bertha Eataugh, Lorraine Schneider, Evelyn McHenry, Irene Bateman, Marian Guditis, Lillian Reinhart, Helen Murphy, Golda Snow, Edna Haun, Mildred Hoag. Sixth Row-Billy Cressey, Paul Le Roy, Robert Hopwood, Catherine White, Margaret Butler, Helen Wurzf burger, Nellie Henne, Grace Jones, Edna Harper, Clara Harris, Martha Farrah, Maxine Finnell, Sayde Couri, Ruth Robinson, Eve Swanson, Wilma Williams, Alice Fentiman, Jeanette Tomlin, Bernice Schoch, Verla Ray, Geraldine Nebergall, Marietta Hodgkin, Mildred Berkshire, Miriam Barnhill. Seventh Row-La Verne La Barr, Dena Rode, Joe Yoches, Charles Solomon, George Nelson, Roy Wenger, William Gard, Nettie Graham, Anna Farrah, Helen Antonacci, Vera Bowser, Virginia Boone, Clara Brand, Lillian Wolschlag, Ruth Schaefer, Marjorie Jacobs, Edith Clark, Weda Brink, Ruth Mahrt, Louise Abele. Eighth Row4Orville Meixsell, Wilma Flocken, Pauline Davis, Myrna Grubbs, Margaret Whalen, Merle Harris, Thomas Eaton, William Glore, George Schmidt, Rudy Binkele, Howard Swanson, Henry Marks, William Beach, Howard Case, Russell Shehan, Lester Harris, David Genseal, Lloyd Shannon, Raymond Steinback. CPage 57D xX Xe 14 2C ,Q x . , c-is ,' 4 X47 ,.,,. CXO so N AQ so N so N 'Ghe Wfiwofr Sophomores Back Row Cleft to rightJ-Leo Ludwig, Clarence Crowl, Albert Smith, Frank Gaughey, Raymond Olson, George Schuller, John Darling, John Fisher, Melvin Jones, George Hoppler, Walter Eichenberger, George Kelley, Walter Janssen, Byron Huston, Joseph Jakoby, Wilbur Dodd, Horace Kent, Robert Hinton, Chester Buchen, Raymond Davis, John Harrigan, Jack Westland, George O'Neil, Edward Clark, Robert Graham. Second Row-Fred Bastien, Otis Vansickle, Harry Erlichman, Fred Simpson, Edward Arendell, Ervin Schmidt, Russell Gillespie, Edmond Gish, William C'Brien, Martin Rosenbohm, William King, Elmer Bodtke, Ben Schwartz, George Thompson, Bob Clauss, Harry Donaldson, Tom Samansky, Glen Hogue, Herbert McMeen, George Bussman, Clarence Bridgeman, Walter Kellerstrass, Franklin Kruse, Elmer Rowan. Third Row-Lloyd Foster, Delmar Hoppe, Donald Matarelli, James Lumsford, Lester Kleffman, Eric Manuel, Raymond Anderson, Ava Nannie, Roy McDowell, Bill Gaa, Rolland Greenway, Marie Schwerer, Catherine Small, Louise Smith, Grace Knott, Violet Street, Evelyn Risburg, Mildred Rosenbush, Mildred Muthers, Irma Snedden, Lucille Lindig, Jesse Tudor, Beatrice Wiem er Florence Ludwig, Velma Lacey, Anna Seiler. Fourth Row+Kathryn Harney, Frances Krueger, Leota Williams, Eleanor Miller, Kathryn Rapp, Alice Han' sen, Hazel Creasey, Viola Harding, Tena Hendrick, Freda Schowalter, Florence Brown, Ruth Moehring, Ethel Hauer, Ida Baer, Dorothy Mohn, Alice Schreckenberg, Ruth Johnson, Earline Corbitt, Leona Long, Dorothy Hour, Margaret Rees, Helen Cochren, Lucille Monroe, Goldie Kneggs, Jessie Grogan, Jessie Gilman. Fifth Row-Velma Andre, Bertha Eataugh, Lorraine Schneider, Evelny McHenry, Irene Bateman, Marian Guditus, Lillian Reinhart, Helen Murphy, Golda Snow, Edna Haun, Mildred Hogue, Marguerite Martin, Clara DeVries, Rita Davis, Betty Woerth, Madeline Marquis, Dorothy Willi, Norma Cook, Louise Wilde, Helen Messmore, Verda Parker, Dorothy Miller, Mildred Case, Arline Thomas, Edna Weiman, Grace Branham, Minnie Miller. Sixth Row-Alice Fentiman, Jeanette Tomlin, Bernice Schoch, Verta Ray, Geraldine Nebergall, Marietta Hodgekin, Mildred Berkshire, Miriam Barnhill, Ruth Ehlen, Lucille Harpman, Josephine Spitz, Elizabeth Lautenberger, Doris Shelly, Lucille Hurlburt, Helen Hill, Edna Herring, Carol Streibich, Erma Vogelsang, Helen Holland, Ruby Fletcher, LaVerne Cleer, Elizabeth Hoppe. June Willis, Juanita Hulting, Agatha Specht. Seventh Row-fClara Brand, Lillina Wolschlag, Ruth Schaefer, Marjorie Jacobs, Edith Clark, Weda Brink, Ruth Mahrt, Louise Abele, Lucille Combs, Wilma Voight, Wilma Williams, Julia Fuller, Louella Grider, Martha Zuercher, Leila Bryan, Edith Blackburn, Frances Brown, Alien Bembrook, Isabell Woermer, Lorene Hahn, Doris Armstrong, John Barnhill, Le Adelle Metzell. Eighth Rou,-Howard Case, Russell Shehan, Merle Harris, David Genseal, Lloyd Shannon, Raymond Steinf back, Gus Barbar, Elmer Parker, Clement Yutt, Ralph Schlink, Arthur Meidroth, Stacia Bradley, Irene Conway, Lucille Vicay, Florence White, Adella Lazisky, Marie Chinuge, Gladys Schader, Grace Miller, Marjorie Wake, Margaret Whelan. CI'nge SSD N .LQ 1 A r - y ' -i-El , - H ,., 7 , A x X IT 63 ,X ., XL + ,.,,,,,- - V--I ' Q, 1'-4' V Y- 55, .SSQS j- -' 1 - , - ! Wfbf--Z fx + 4: R W 5 2 ' Q Y l rf- ,V V ,.f-xxi,igN.,- ' ' 'H fTsf5f,f.t-1 ' f - -b 5' ': ': W 1.-:V Q -' . . A T v -J , - Y- -4 7' V N- - - V- . - f -' 2f '- ' . L ' J ' - - ,Rx -,.,,, Q, ,bs - my 'X ,- ,, m wx H -,. , -- 1 121.2 Q, :Viv gi-Ewfia 'X iigh 3 E l,-1 or grv f.: f-I-L - , Z is kj lj, g -fo :F ,inf Ili 93? ' Eff AX' ' , . M Aff- ' fi' 1- -E-.4Xf?f -54 1 ,Lf 1- 1' tl - f '-f - nm ' f- , , A -6 M , ww x. -?1'lTZ'. ,-' ' .1-...,.,.- -if , if Fr: i, rl 4.4 ,. - Li---G' ..,.- in li fv':'.T fjngz 1 ,4 f-?41gf' f'3 gf, :JY'fl'MY4 --1, , -3, L K wk' iw? , I fff 22 11! i f WM , ' . E- 1-' A V f 1211.-H-i7:5- -j.' g --: 1. 5 -f Q ,- , JM '. 1-S+ :B '-W ??'f' Q M, Jw W' lu A , ,,. Y-0 ,, ,acfxfi-f .. ..,x 1,1 s , f 4 Y .--1. If fd '.,- up: 3 .-- ' :v .N ...f,., ,-27-'.?:f ':,5.-,.,.,.'f2 ,,1,,ff5-f-:- 'Af v 1 . J H f,. Q, -fi.,---V - .. . X x' . ',?,:,.fL5g - W ?,f- - is ,QM w 1, ip ay H ' -? .12i'j:f f1,ff:2Q.:,..,- ,1 15 :L-A--e.::.,g. - ' -55-g-a':2.5 1 ,I QQ.:-' ' . 11, - ,gi ,.-iii' f' H fn ' ::z2 4-2 if ' 3 W. ff:-45-5. -, 5 cf- l , 6 45, .r 1. 'gf-if! ' fi :L 'T 32251: i2?fL+ gf 1 .bw k ,-4-,- fa- . 1-.V Y -.511 -1 4 , W- .ff-s r' 111155-K if ,.-f--'..- , S' f ' - ..- - A . is - - ' ' ' f' '. Q: fE?iff.r2i-si- f?'4f?-gB 5.?' - .4 ' K. 1455 ..-Q rf- --'-1 , ' 1 fr f -. ' -Azfffm .r . - , - -L: ,f , , , f ' Z fi?-'M 'A g':Js? - -,T3'f'-' . -r e- 2-f f , 'gf -r lfif 5 , a,,., . -- 1.-f f 6. ,-fx' ,if ':, ,fhi:?'-' A ,1,C?,A- V.-,Q--'...,--rx -M 156.112 - 4 .- V J- -:J f.--:-.- - x - x ' ','L ' ,J 155.229-1 if-Q -5 pf f ,, , ., A-K- , X Gy : Q gs- 'ff' . f , ., .- , 4,14-W - ' . - gvv' '1 ' ,,, ..--fr, ' J ,- !, ,,, f' ' f- , f4w2L-f 4-3-m,,, , .V nav-,. , 2' 4 gf-3-reg,-ir '11 '-: - A F Y:f9T 2:42-fR':wf 4 - . - -f - -,. -f ' 514535 23113545 f V , ,Q 1,f .:.' 1 :ff-:if f ff, 5 K 1 ,, 25 ,'3f ,f1 ' ff' ff- , Y , , ' ,ff ,fff- f? f -- 2: :' f,f f f ,f Amr K' Cpage 5Uj I' ,-f Z of .4 fi N N cv csv N7 cw N cw Gite Mirror Freshman Class History E have a larger, more upfandfcoming Freshman class this year than ever before. Surely a class of nearly six hundred eager beginners will prove one of the best. Of course, such a large class has its athletes. Our most ambitious ones are Millard Giles and Red Adams. They both made the football squad and did well in basket' ball. Our girls are not to be outdone. They have their own volley ball and basketball teams, and have won several good games. Many of the Freshmen have the soul of music. Their beginning orchestra is wonderful in its way, and some have made the advanced orchestra and band. The Freshmen come here for one purpose, and it seems they have done their best. In literature, art, dramatics, andm any other departments, they have displayed their talents. A great number of them have achieved iirst and second Honor Rolls. Four have been chosen for the Student Council, and many others have shown their worth in various ways. They have absorbed the Manual Spirit well. Whenever Manual has asked for service, the Freshmen gave it willingly, with no thought of compensation. Under Miss Earnest's leadership, each one has attained a personality and character which will serve him in building his career in the future. FRESHMAN BOYS NOT IN THE PICTURE Corbin Alexander, Odell Arnold, Russell Eehill, Byran Bradle, Steven Budisalick, Paul Buell, Thomas Campbell, Richard Clark, Ralph Cothrell, Merritt Cottet, Walter Ciwe, Walter Cusack, john Darling, Leonard Dwyer, James Freend, Frank Frye, Robert Fuller, Robert Harlan, Kenneth Hauer, Frank Hubble, Paul john' son, Bernard Kennedy, LeRoy Kennie, Rudy Kneer, Frank Livingston, Earl Martin, Joseph Majerus, Eugene Morre, Henry Murdock, Eugene O'Connor, Edgar Partlow, Russell Peplaw, George Radosavlyer, joseph Rafool, Elvin Richie, Raymond Sanyz, Frank Schoch, Herman Scudder, john Siebert, james Thornton, Bernard Van Norman, Wesley Wallman, Charles Ludwig, Arthur Hackman, Hugh Turpin, Charles Schneider, George Baker, Delbert Baer, Frederick Gaa, Virgin Anderson, Wilbur Bahr, Phyllis O'Hare, Harold Roberts, Hughey Frazee, john Newclomb, William Thompson, Robert Lyman, Charles Lypp Charles Zilch. Walter Walkup. FRESHMEN GIRLS NOT IN THE PICTURE Verna Baker, Dorothy Bryan, Mary Carlson, Pearl Crowe, Helen Davis, Edith Engle, Edith Frasco, Da Vee Haynes, Frances Hoirs, Beulah Huntley, Marie Hyhiske, Nellie Konolf, Verna Largent, Anastasia McGrath, Nola McMahon, Grace Manaway, Dorothy Mason, Anna Polak, Elizabeth Saatoff, Eline Schilling, Audrey Spaulding, Ellen Stroble, Evalyn Stull, Catherine Thomas, Sarah Vicary, Ida Woerner, Dorotha Woods, Florence Yoder, CPage 602 'Ghe mirror M N1 N N N N N M Freshmen Back Row: James Bouldin, Carl Craig, Fremont Binder, Kenneth Boers, Ralph Shea, Frederick Iber, Everett Keefer, Wilbert,Phillips, Wlliam Hall, Louis Agatucci, Gerald Adams, Jacob Gall, Russell Hayes, Arthur Kelly, Bruce Dempster, Elmer Flemming, Willard Gray, Orville Barlow, Dale Carter, Walter Crowe, William Joyce, Eugene Ball, Millard Giles, William Kesler, Robert Johnson, Lowery Barger, John Yonkosky, Malcolm Lionberger, Lorel Goett, Carmen Bartett, George Marksity, Ralph Close, James Girvin. Second Row: John Brehmer, Edward Kazarian, Otto Burch, Charles Gard, Noden Heitzman, Harry J. Davis, Wadelle Freezar, Eli Heinold, Kenneth Kindlesperger, Robert Fragel, Peter Farris, Joseph Durham, Robert Hasty, Donald Bollurukle, Gordon Daily, Kenneth DeCremer, Vernon Fitzgerald, Bradford Helton, Ralph Creasey, Donald Harney, Willard Appleby, Joseph Bomhold, Vincent Branham, Daniel Davisons, Kenneth Dial, John Eynatten, Raymond, Hagel, Harold Gilmore, Richard Beutel. Third Row: Helen Hussey, Elizabeth Fritch, Odessa Farlin, Marjorie Fennell, Edith B,aue, Ruth Bell, Verna Corbitt, Evelyn Danielson, Virginia Gauwitz, Marie Anderson, Esther Daniels, Vera Altpeter, Lola Ferris, Ovelia Grider, Lillian Brown, Velda Hagel, Thelma Hess, Martha Krefting, Irma Beitz, Iona Giles, Vivian Conover, Hazel Dudley, Ruth Eden, LaVerne Hornbeck, Lenore Halligan, Betty Brooks, Marcella Coates, Mildred Donaldson, Vivian Berger, Mary Donaldson, Theresa Keifer, Millard Donaldson. Fourth Row: Genevieve Busker, Elizabeth Fehl, Lois Errion, Hazel Galles, Edna Gilmore, Eunice Frasco, Elizabeth Cannon, Marguerite Jones, Catherine Brotz, Dorothy King, Mary Anderson, Irene Kaine, Lucille Franks, Frances Herzog, Effie Freimuth, Helen Hornbeck, Lucille Glazenski, Mary Frances Cox, Helen Henderf son, Georgia Hill, Helen Barnes, Nellie Holtke, Josephine Jackson, Violet Kepling, Edith Jenkins, Alice Johnf son, Dorothy Brooks, Ethel Jones, Louise Euyster, Grace Bodtke, Catherine Brown, Edward Bennett. Fifth Row: Louisa Hill, Jacob Goetz, Joseph Dorich, Laura Erlexben, Mildred Anderson, Blanche Doo' little, Lillian Chance, Dolores Burgoyne, Gertrude Douglas, Harry A. Davis, Eobert Herman, Robert Day, Weston Hestor, John Kimsey, Rudolph Jungst, Reuben Jacobs, Melvin Imes, William Ament, Donald Brown, Morris Cohen, Roger Bennett, Alfred Berman, Matthew Aljancich, Fred Joerger, James Gorman, Bernard Bradley, Stephen Underhill, Edwin Dare, Lucille Clark, Estealine Brown, Eugene Hooker. Sixth Row: Caroline Holzinger, Helen Baird, Mildred Elmore, Hazel Belfield, Lucille Ivanovich, Mar' jorie Arendell, Edna Strong, Mary Foster, Eugene McBride, Clyde Frsco, Ronald Harding, Anthony Joseph, Clarence Gess, Joseph Pocius, Lloyd Decker, John Boesch, Nelson Burg, Jeanette Hamovich, Mildred Blessing, Verna Crider, Hannah Booth, Freda Bork, Louis Getz, Douglas Hogue, Orville Excue, Raymond Allen, William Keyson, Kathleen Gaffney. Seventh Row: Vernon Hammond, Dorothy Klammas, Renelda Fox, Mabel Blackwell, Mary Crackel, Mildred Berger, Lucille Anders, Elizabeth Beeney, Jacqueline Florey, Eileen Clarke, Cora Bibby, Della Fehl, Nina Knight ,Catherine Kocsoban, Ruth Cobb, Mildred Clarke, Margaret Cox, Thelma Dweley, Ruth Hoferer, Elizabeth Engeman, Theresa Irvin, Catherine Hinds, Lily Culshaw, Doris Bost, Adelaide Angel, Laurence Kuhel, Harold Bush, Elizabeth Adams. Eighth Row: Opal Glasford, Girtha Helton, Darvina Dintino, Kenneth Holmes, John Connor, James Cambron, Fred Adkinson, Robert Gerber, Robert Conrad, Adam Huber, Horace Duncan, Virgil George, Frank Ocker, Walter Coulton, Angelo Alessi, Henry Crociam, Sam Glasford, John Driscoll, George Ball, Robert Haungs, Lloyd Johnston, Walter Howeler, Gerald Bagley, Theodore Dennis. CPage 61D X N 4 JZ- 44: , in .f fi f Uhxikf, , li .L if . .. gi T J s -ii an tri -.-Mr---1 1949 NJ N N me N1 N Cv N1 'Ghe Mirror Freshmen Back Row: Rolland Salm, William Hopper, Kenneth Shoup, George Radosaylev, John Yonkosky, Harold Siebert, John Williams, Lester Rush, Carl Reith, Ace Parker, George Litterst, Wayne Stone, Donald Lotts. Jesse Robison, Harold Pardieck, Melvin McGowan, Robert White, Louis ter Veen, Carl Purcell, Bruce Wagenf bach, Kenneth Schurvin, Glenn Travers, Charles Meisinger, Albert Wiedeman, Martin Schrai, Robert Wolfram, Harold Taylor, James Thornton, William Wood, Lyle Sears. Second Row: Mitchell McMurray, Mikey Strangerov, Earnest Schwab, Harold Lowe, Carroll Walton, Peter Peters, Russell Postero, Norman Webb, Eugene Shaffer, Edmond Reppell, Paul Miller, Gerald Smith, Henry Moehring, Raymond Moyn, John Reents, Fred Schoenbeck, William Williams, William Sager, Harold Weber, August Witzig, Lewis Level, John Noel, Harold Lakota, Albert Yaeger, Kenneth Phelps, Bernard Trunh, Eernard McReynolds, Lowell Smith. , 'Third Row: Shirley Lea, Mabel Sich, Mildred Leach, Mildred Matelko, Della Nickel, Florence Meuser, Elizabeth Middledorf, Eetty Ridere, Gladys Schraub, Mary Urbac, Marjorie Tobler, Isnal Snider, Ida Miller, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Stout, Velma Stewart, Mabel Weaver, Verna Scott, Catherine Whalen, Helen Relihan, Lillian Willis, Hilda Wilkens, Lois La Rash, Margaret La Rash. Jennie Rosenberry, Lillian Romolo, Helen Sperry, Louise Lyons, Helen Potts, Eleanor Workman. Fourth Row: Leora Reed, Louise Streibich, Marie Wendland, Jeanette Simms, Esther Wilkenson, Rose Michael, Sara Vicary, Anna Schwerm, Le Della Mathison, Louise Schimpf, Ruth Lamb, Genevieve Wenzel, Catheryn Schrader, Letha Young, Sophie Schubert, Marguerite Leathers, Evelyn Magill, Pauline Mlakus, Dorothea Wargo, Helen Montz, Evelyn Murphy, Victoria Miller, Hazel Paschon, Flossie Sleeter, Josephine strassburger, Clara Rechsteiner, Edward Mohr. Fifth Row: Mary Mae Morgan, Helen Seibold, Josephine Lossman, Viola Mayer, Anna Sax, Mary Patton, Audine Ricketts, Bernice Nash, Marguerite Stalter, Verna Loukitus, Elsie Lowery, Dorothy Sams, Velma Zombro, Mildred Partridge, Ruth Powell, Ellen Stroeble, Thelma Lulay, Genevieve O'Neill, Evelyn Purcell, Eleanor Wayner, Sophie Vidas, Helen Matkovich, Gladys Sreffler, Juanita Littell, Florence Zander, Althea Traers, Harry Osborne, William Zuercher. Sixth Row: Eleanor Schmidt, Marian Roberts, Virginia Mammen, Katherine May, Mary xzimer, Pauline Parmelee, Dorothy Pierson, Eunice Saylor, Marguerite Miller, Katherine Vlahavich, Irene Lauterbach, Char' lotte McCnaa, Evelyn Wyatt, Mary Miller, Eernice Smith, Wilma Roszell, Meridith Smith, Evelyn Schooley, Margaret Petzing, Ella Tosentreter, Eertha Rupp, Imelda Stepzinski, Adella Van Dettum, Clara Sanks, Marian Wilke, Vangine Sieks, Edward Markle, Raymond Melz. Seventh Row: Mildred Routt, Coara Taghon, Ruby Simmons, Dorothy Martin, Helen Wilkenson. Virginia O'Conner, Ruth Nibbelin, Wilda McGonagle, Estelle Miller, Ida Sutton, Earl Seeber, George Vicary, Loren Simpson, Claudido Ricca, Rolland Rogena, Peter Moretto, Wilbur Reinhart, June Newkirk, Catherine Mateef, Katherine Webb, Rosella Underhills, Hariett Wasson, Dorothea Sturgis, Evalyn Lamb, Elmer Sepesi, Donald Miller, Louis Starcevic, Eighth Row: Wesley McVicker, Joe Lautenberger, Benjamin Tabenkin, Harry Solomon, Ray Ulevitch, Steve Marsh, Arthur Schlichenmaier, John Syle, Dich Mosburg, Roland Vespa, Bud Lambich, Felix Scharder Paul Sakosh, Acel Schabatka, Raymond Llson, Elmer Tiarks, Albert Platte, Gerald Pitzer, Fred Welch, Eugene O'Brien, Donald Seibold, Joe Whauger, Sam Vinovich, Robert Smith, Lawrence Muthers, Burrell Rosterholz, Virgil Malcolm, Chester Snider, Louis Wagner. CPage 62D 4. N , A-7 N U55 fiikh a' fQ J '3 ., f X ,Q ff X 5 fX 4 59 QQ J Q 5 N Q X ' 1 6 r R 5 X X Q57 F lk ff g 1 A 1 ' f xE?g:fQQgguggJMg if iii 2'?i3f' W3 11, s 4' 5 'XV '3 E35 ' A ?f?7QfY2', , x M f ,f W0 jwgq, Mg3g4:giVfaQ Qf1I4g!lQ'fimIHll,g 1 9 52 ' av V 5 i ? 1?f1+EffP'? Q?2 x 2 2 5, v- .,,. xt, x ,- X, 2. ,ref -fqfifii' .. s Q22 2 lffef,:TfIB :,4:. f- -ff J QM w+f2fi?fg4im Ivixwafggwg fif , ? 'E Qi ' di lfllfigf 1 lil ggjlw X' if f an . V lj: - X. - -Ac - Y'-V' Q Q-Xxx 'I 5' 'lf I M -.....A. .,,1s,...A..--..-N.f--,.--.-.1--w--fu-.J---N....A,.11.-..JN...1 - S I ..i I x N T-ig w 393 q S A 1 K 'J' 1 H' ,M 'gn' 'E' S f by ' w . fi Xfi 31 ' is f , - i'L A s ff ny , ififg' A 2m N. g 5 'ta A f ' 8'-.kffff P E -A s, ?1-as-f-v-' X '-'-- N-vw V4-x xl vs S A ' X f- - W ,X 1' X L fl 0 I NN? V Q 5 bag 'rf 'C'5l1e Mirror cw fo A9 NJ Cv N N N Bark Row: jack Szold, Earnest Koehler, Harrington Underhill, Harvey Strock, William Hunter, john Bouldin. Second Row: Marian Lang, Elsie Meyer. -lames Cunningham, -lohn Sanderson, Bernard Hatterman, Lester Smith. Front Row: Bernice Evans. LaVerna Trendle, Herman Stolp, Herbert Moeller, Charlotte Blackman, Marilla McClanathan, Wilmri Evans. Notrionol Honor Society S this great universe is bounded by four poles, so Manual is bounded by four emblems of strength. The Torch and key, the light of pure life, blazes forth in the midst of curricular activities to point the way to unselhsh service, pure character, clean scholarf ship, and Willing leadership. The National Honor Society at Manual was chartered in 1924- Each year the membership increases as Manual students respond to the high ideals of life. The members are elected each year from the Senior and Junior Classes. Candidates for membership must possess the four qualities named above, and must be in the upper third of the class. The Seniors elected this year are: Charlotte Blackman, James Cunningham, Bernice Evans, Wilmgi Evans, Bernard Hatterman, Earnest Koehler, Marilla McClanathan, Elsie Meyer, blames Reed, Herbert Moeller, Williaiii Snyder, Herman Stolp, Harvey Strock, Laverna Trendle, and Harrington Underhill. The Juniors elected were Marian Lang, Lester Smith, and Jack Szold. John Sanderson and John Bouldin were elected in their Junior year in 1928. I Page 63j x 1 1 'X 1 49 X . . Q x T xxx, T 1 dwfff X ...tj 1 Xi , I , f' L '3-3 lk, N W I' . w w tw N N cv cw w 'Ghe Mirror xazczrscr-xcorn 5 Xi. X ae. JOHN BOULDIN LESTER REICHEL DOROTHY REID EVELYN MOFFATT Mayor President Secretary Treasurer Adviser ...,........,..... .........,..,......,....,....,..... ...........,. M I ss E XRNI ST Seniors MEMBERS Juniors JOHN SANDERsoN LESTER REICHEL WILLIARI HOERR JoE STONEKING HARRY CAUGHITX' ROBERT LUDWIO Sophomores Louis TER CEEN MITCIIEL MCMURRIA Y VERNA CORBITT MARIAN LANG CHARLES DAY LESTER SMITH ARE TERIENCE W.ALTER MEYER Freshmen GEORGE KEELI' ELMITR ROWAN VELMA PLATTE NORMA Kooic X Student Council FTER working through a year filled with obstacles such as Student Councils are seldom forced to face, our Council came out victorious. We have room to tell about only a few of the most important acts here. During the last semester it has caused to be edited and printed pamphlets containing its Constitution and Byflaws. This was in charge of the Publicity committee and Williaiii Hoerr. ' We have had, this year, the highest class of motion picture entertainment brought to us by the Motion Picture Control committee in charge of George Kelley. Fountain pen ink wells have been installed for the convenience of the students. There have been mass meetings, assemblies, and social events sponsored by the Council, and all have been successful. Our social hours have been more enjoyable, and our halls cleaner while our school has been raised to a higher standard, as it has been every other year. Its work in the Big Twelve Conference will never be forgotten. The Thanks' giving baskets and the wonderful Christmas seal sale, in charge of Dorothy Reid, will always be a pleasant thought. Our trophies have been cleaned, and a score of other necessary acts have been perf formed which, while not spectacular, are nevertheless important. All of this is due to these committees with the help of the other Council members: Wage 645 'Clie Tffirror N N w N N N N Cv - Back Row lleft to riglitj: George Kelley, Walter Meyer, Elmer Rowan. John Sanderson, Lester Reichel, Louis ter Veen. Second Row: Miss Earnest fALlX'IS6fJ, Lester Smith, Harry Caughey, John Boultlin fMayOrj, Charles Day, Mitchel McMurray. Third Row: Marian Lang. Dorothy Reid, Evelyn Moffat, Velma Platte, Norma Cook. Standing Committees Social Welfare .... .,,,...,.,,,........ D OROTHY REID, Chairmang VELMA PLATTE Social Hour ....... .,., J OHN SANDERSON, Chairmang HARRY CAUGHEY, LESTER SMITH Stairs and Corridor .........,..... WALTER MEYER, Chairmang MITCHEL MACMURIKY Lost and Found Department. . . ......,........................, NORMA COOK Publicity ......,.,....,.. ...,.. E LMER ROWAN, Chairman, NORMA COOK School Properties. . . . , .GEORGE KELLEY, Chairmang JOSEPH STONEKING Fire Drill .,,.,.. .......,.. W ILLIAM HOERR, Chairman CGeneralJ Finance ....,,. . . .EVELYN MOFFATT, Chairman, HARRY CALIGHEY Motion Picture. . . ..,.....,...........,.............,.., GEORGE KELLEY SPECIAL COMMITTEES Great States Committee .....,. GEORGE KELLEY, Chairmang NORMA COOK, JOHN BOLILDIN Air Lecture Coininittee ..,,... WALTER MEYER, Chairman, ELMER ROWAN, LESTER SMITH Council Mass Meeting. ..., WIILLIAM HOERR, Chairman, NORMA COOK, HARRY CAUGHEY Pencil Sharpeners and Ink Wells ......,.,, WALTER MEYER, Chairmang WILLIAM HOERR Trophy Case Comrnittee ,.,... .....,...,.....,....,... L Ouis TER VEEN Correspondence ........ ...,........,... M ARIAN LANG INCCT'CldS5 Athletics. . . . . .LESTER REICHEL, NORMA COOK lPage 659 2. . f-L XM ,ri-Aff C7511 U.. .Q w csv cw cw N N cw N 'Ghz Mirror Lf'- l Seiji ' ,ii A AQ , x fi , J wa s ' . ie- 1529 l l Brick Row: Edna Hinrichs, Imogene Epperly, Justine Franko, Elizabeth Kennedy, Marie Pitsch, Evelyn La Rash, Kathleen Menton, Marjorie Sears, Theresa Paul. Ruth Lionberger, Vivian Kuehl, Edna Long, Ethel Johnson. Second Row: Marian Cornell, Charlotte Blackman, Josephine Whelan, Janet Sprague, Bernice Whyers, Catherine Hagel, Grace O'Connor, Louise Bastion, Cline Meadows, Geneva Wendell, Margaret DeVries, Helen Crager, Ruth Lautergach. Third Row: Maude Van Norman, Cora Miller, Annchen Neptun, Laverna Trendle, Dorothy Reid, Jessie Ahern, Frances Murphy, Harriett Kneer, Louise Rosentretter, Zeva Smith, Hilda Phal, Sylvia Silver' stein, Gladys Lovett, Beulah Pointer, Fourth Row: Pearl Wiedeman, Mary Rhodes, Wilma Evans, Louise Keyser, Jennie Kuhel, Ruth Bloom, Alice Street, Louisa Phfal, Marilla McClanathan, Elsie Meyer, Vernita Kook, Naomi Checklin. Fifth Row: Kathryn Boland, Florence Gallagher, Rudalia Hoffman, Bernice Evans, Elizabeth Balsinger, Loretta Boesch, Marjorie Gerzema, Veronica Seyller, Bernita Kowalski, Carol Swanson, Vera Winter, Marian Yates. Sixth Row: Dorothy Mason, Maliel Kellerstrass, Eva Hopp, Melva Doe, Evelyn Moffatt, Edna Clark, Irma Calaway, Anna Mohn Mildred Harms, Renee Mohn, Helen Fowler, Helen Seelye, Grace Wolpert. Senior Girls? Climb ANDY sales, parties, mass meetings- all happy events in the club's history. What good candy the girls made! It was all sold as fast as the girls could handle it at the HifY and the Senior class plays. Do you remember the day they were gypsies with their red bandannas and earrings? Then, surely you havenlt forgotten the time they wore orange hats in the mass meeting, and showed their talent in singing. By the way, the Senior girls were in charge of the first mass meeting of the year. Weren't they? The tea in March brought them together as one big family, with Mrs. Applegate as Senior Mother. They even got a chance to chat with Miss Ebaugh at their St. Patricks day party. March was a gay month, indeed. lt was during this month that they had the rummage sale on Adams Street. And now it's the end of the school year! They had such good times that they didn't notice the time's flying. fPage 665 6116 Mirror w N w N1 N NJ N cxil Back Row: W. Snyder, L. Walters, N, Kaspar, L Ball, H. Geef, W. Busker, H.Strock, C. Hillyer, F. Hanks, J. Sanderson, E. Yuronis, C. Rosenbohm, J. Klucovvski, F. Riedel, Al. Reed. Second Row: S. Cornell, R. Ludwig, G. Greenway, W. Hoerr, T. Cussak, W. Hunter J. Ross, E. Koehler. I. Hunt, N. Schulewitz, B. Hatterman. C. Gallagher, H. Underhill. Third Row: A. Weaver, K. Loer, W. Lulay, W. Hill, L. Reichel, ul. Bouldin, Platte, G. Adamson, E. Pratt, J. Habbinga, H. Booker, S. Peterson, E. Janssen, R. Snyder. Fourth Row: G. Arrenholz, J. Hiner, W. Saupe, C. Schaefer, W. Cunningham, M. Wilson, L. Goert, R. Dis' mang, O. Eichorn, H. Ehlen, H. Silverstone. K. Hopkins, H. Caughy. Front Row: bl. Hinton, R. Segal, W. Cottingham, F. Holland, W. Grubbs, Al. XV. Harding ladviserl, F. Ferris, C. Thrush, E. Whitcomb, H. Moeller, F. Huber, and I. Shopiro. Senior' Boys? Club T was at a steak fry that a group of interested and progressive Senior boys banded together and reorganized the Senior Boys' Club. This eventful occasion marked the beginning of the lively club that has been prominent in the eyes of the student body, because of its various activities and social events. Several weeks later the boys attended a very delightful banquet at which Dr. Easton talked. On April 19 the boys presented a uhotsy totsyu ininistrel. All through the year the boys have been under the guiding hand of Mr. J. W. Harding, and it is to him that the boys owe the success of their club. Through personal contact with classmates, the members have profited by the many friend' ships they have formed. The Senior Boys' Club of 1929 will stand out as one of the most active and live groups to carry the name of Senior Boys. CFFICERS KENNETH LOER . . . . . President ROBERT Lunwio . . . VlCC'PT5SfdC71f CLARENCE THRUSH . Sec'retrL'ryfT1easure'r J. W. HARDING . . . . Adviser Wage 679 ET S t x Qc, f1n f.ff,f ,sg N logo s...4,.. - Z- 1939 V ,, , N cv so N M N so N Elie Mirror lrfrfic-l if 1 7 .fff , -'ig' -vt,-. .....4 Back Row: Lewin Elliott, john Miller, Exsever Yuronis, Russell Segal, Clarence Hillyer, Earl Peterson CVicefPresidentj, Wilbur Lulay, Edward Clifford, Earnest Koehler, lrvin Ball, Harold Geef, Harrington Underhill, Isaac Hunt. Second Row: Edward Thielbar CPresidentl, Fred Sutter, Eugene Pratt, Eugene Shindles, Herbert Whitcomb, Willis Bernard fSecretarYl, Glenn Greenway, james Cochran, Albert Mitzelfelt, Eugene Janssen, Henry Ehlen, William Cottingham, Rolland Wasson. Third Row: George Shaeter, William Ackerman, Charles Bloom. Wayne Grubb, Francis Wenger, Albertus Weaver, F. E. Hardin QFaculty Adviserj, Orville Schull, Frank Davis, Stephen Cornell, KennethLoer, Lester Reichel. Front Row: james Cunningham, Merle Moeller, Herman Stolp, Raymond Stokes, Fred Brown, Herbert Moeller, Gray Adamson, William Hoerr, Glen Arrenholz, Lora Birkett, Emery Whitcomb, Veto Yoches, Harry Caughey, Henry Daily. Members not in picture: Charles Day, Franklin Holland, Lilo Walters, Walter Meyer, Duane Davis, Carl Siebel, Lester Smith, Marven Schroeder, Loiell Hyler, joseph Finley, john Kocsoban, Melvin Baiter. HWY Club HE opening of school in September found a nucleus of only sixteen old members around which to build an organization, but this ulive and going club at the end of the year found a total of sixtyfthree boys enrolled. The purpose of the HifY is uto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The program has been varied, worthy speakers having presented facts and informaf tion to the boys upon various interesting subjects, and the club has sponsored several entertainments which have met with popular approval. Two parties were held, the first in the boys' club rooms and the second one at Detweiler Park. Cpagc 685 'Ghe Mirror N N N N N N N N fr As no membership dues are levied by the HifY club, the financing of the program was accomplished through the presentation of a play, The New Poor, on November 11, and, later in the year, a moving picture, That's My Daddy. A campaign for clean habits, clean scholarships, clean speech, and clean athletics was conducted for one week prior to the Christmas vacation with the valuable assistance of the B. T. C. During the campaign Reverend Cooke, pastor of the First Congregational church, addressed an assembly, and a second assembly was featured by a pageant in which boys, dressed in the garb of various nations, appeared by means of television and told of the 4 C's as related to their problems. The contest conducted for the best theme on the 4 C's was won by Mildred Heinrich, and the winner of the poster contest was Bernard Hatterman. 'iMirrors were given as awards to both of the winners. Three delegates, Irvin Ball, Wayne Grubbs, and Harold Saupe, were sent, expenses paid, to the Older Boys' Conference at Bloomington, November 2860. The reports made later by these boys proved the value of this meeting with Hfteen hundred other boys of the state. The club entered a basketball team in the Four Square League at the Y. M. C. A., and won six and lost two of the eight games played. The culmination of achievement, however, came on the twentyffirst of March, when the club presented an educational motion picture on hunting big game in Africa, to the students, and played host to the Chillicothe, Pekin, and Central HifY clubs, staging a basketball tournament in the afternoon and evening. The afternoon games resulted in victories for Manual and Central, the former defeating Pekin, 17 to 7, and the latter Chillicothe, by a score of 21 to 15. In the championship game, the cup went to Manual for the second time by a score of 23 to 18. A banquet was given to all of the members of the four I'IifY clubs. A program consisting of four musical selections: a trombone solo, The Rosary, played by Lester Smith, a saxaphone solo, 'LValse Ericu, played by Lewin Elliot, and two numbers, Il1if nois and ujack and jill, sung by the Senior Boys' Quarter, was presented. The Rev. Mr. R. F. Joop was the speaker and his subject was Existence and Life. Officers of the club elected at the beginning of the second semester were Harvey Theilbar, president, Earl Peterson, vicefpresidentg Willis Bernard, secretary, and William Ackerman, treasurer, who succeeded Glenn Greenway, james Cunningham, Earnest Koehler, and Irvin Ball respectively. fPage 691 NX 1 ,Qx , fi at fy 'QF ' I T 19 49 f li 29 V ' f-f f pw, -vi A 4. S. 'LX X. CYD CYP 33 CXO CXO CXO w N 'Che Mirror Cct. 2ff HIfY CALENDAR, 192829 Organization meeting, 9-'iWiener Roast. Games. Fondfduflac Park. 16fAddress, Dr. A. J. Foerter, nOur Bodies. 27 Nov. 13ff 16 Hallowe'en Party, Y. M. C. A. club rooms. as Address, Dr. Milo Easton, uSexual Hygiene. Play, 'LThe New Poor, Manual auditorium. 2960-f-Clder Boys' Conference, Bloomington, Ill. Dec. 11- -Induction and Initiation of new members. 1'7f22f4fCis Campaign. Jan. 6 20 Feb. 5 19 2177i 25 Mar. 5 Q,, 19 21 21 Apr. 2 16 BO May 14 28 June 8 fPr1ge 70,1 Business Meeting. Plans for New Year. -Election of Officers. Induction and Initiation of candidates. CSecond semesterj -fBusiness meeting. Program for Mass meeting. CCentralfManual basketball gamej ffMovie, uThat's My Daddy. fAddress, Mr. E. B. Cole, Commercial Aviation. Conclusion, Four Square Basketball League. Address, Alva N. james, explorer, East Africa. fAssembly. Pictures, Hunting Big Came in Africa. fHifY Basketball Tournament and Banquet. R. F. Joop, speaker, L'Existence and Life. --Address, Rev. Wm. Helm. 'fAddress, W. B. Phillips, Bradley, What I Would Do if I Were Eighteen. fAddress, Capt. Earl Spainauer, The World War as I Saw It. Address and Discussion, Whz1t Constitutes Good Citizenship? f-Party, Detweiler Park. f-Cvernight Retreat, Y. M. C. A. Camp at Mackinaw. 'Elie mirror N N N N N N N' X at ,i Si in , i 5 , Q was i 1- , -, ai, get V ' :1mN' are 1 ' W i 2 iii M 'i A T' s I l - 1 I 5 1 If Al nv Q i T 5 L . ii li A 3,3 ,.-- QF 6 qi I , f VLAL 1' -v 'a f .W -, L L Top Row fleft to rigl-itj: Russell Burke CSecretaryH, Clarence Gess, Mr. Schwartz CAdviserj, Lloyd Shan' non, Louis ter Veen. Left Side: Charles Gard, Harold Pardieck, Robert Herman. Right Side: Robert Day, Fred Schoenbeck, Maynard Elodeen, Bottom Row: Earl Anderson Cvicefpresidentj, Orville Meixsel, Ace Parker, Alfred Berman, Millard Giles CPresidentiJ. The Junior ll-llieY HE Junior HifY was organized in preparation for membership into the Senior H1fY. The club includes the two lower years of school. The same purpose. ideals, and standards of character have been adopted in this club as those of the Senior HifY. Mr. Schwartz was selected as faculty adviser. Millard Giles, a Freshman, was elected president, and Earl Anderson, a Sophomore, as vicefpresident. The ofhce of secretary was filled by a Sophomore, Russell Burke, and the office of treasurer by a Fresh' man, Louis ter Veen. The year was filled with activity. Special speakers, discussion meetings, parties, and general good times which were clean, healthful, and wholesome were enjoyed and proved of great benefit. Wage 717 5 KXVY 11 29 1X x c 59' Q 2C g.,, N -1 59 cw N N N N cw 'Gite mirror The Advanced Crchestra under the direction of Miss Chivington Orchestras M' ANUAL has two orchestras, a beginning orchestra under the direction of Mr. Bradley, and an advanced orchestra under the direction of Miss Chivington. The advanced orchestra furnished the music for several entertainments this year, including the Senior Class Play, HifY Club Play, and Class Night. Most of these players are members of the Combined High School Orchestra, which is made up of students from Manual and Central High Schools. Personnel Cadvancedjz First Violins-Fred Huber, Virginia Tobin, Eleanor McCann, Elizabeth Paul, William McGowan, Johann Habbinga, Eugene Schindles. Second and 'Third Violins- Marjorie Smith, LeRoy Elliott, Geraldine Steele, Evelyn Wyatt, Ray Anderson, Elmer Sepesi, Florence Nibbelin, Ruth Mahrt. XylophonefVelma Andre. Double Bass- Ruth Lionberger. Cello-Eleanor Streibich. ViolafEdvvard Thielbar. Comctsf Walter Svvardenski, Harvey Cunningham, Frank Caughey. Trombone-Lester Smith. DmmsgWalter Eichenberger. FlutefSam Pierson. Clarinets-Levvin Elliott, Fred Bastien. PifmofRuth Lauterbach. Personnel CBeginningD: A. Alessi, W. Bohr, E. Ball, R. Bennett, Bouldin, D. Byron, H. Creasy, R. Creasy, M. Cohen, G. Prazee, W. Card, W. Gray, C. Hinds, R. Jungst, K. Kindlesperger, N. Konoff, M. Leach, M. Lionberger, G. Marksity, J. Noel, E. Sepesi, L. Streibich, L. Star' cevic, S. Underhill, L. Wagner, E. Wyatt, H. Roberts. Cpilgf 72,J 'Ghe Mirror N N w N w N N Top Row: Marven Schroeder, Ralph Creasy, George Litterst, Walter Busker, Isaac Hunt, Merle Moeller. Middle Row: Mr. Bradley CDirectorD, Sam Pierson, Rudolph jungst, Arthur Meidroth, William Gard, Harvey Cunningham, Byron Ball, Frank Caughey, Robert Graham CDrum Major and Assistant Directorb. Bottom Row: june Newkirk, Loren Simpson, Wilbur Lauterbach, Marjorie Smith, Herman Hampy, Walter Eichenberger, Stephen Underhill, Lester Smith. Those not in picture: Fredrich Bastien, James Bouldin, Robert Conrad, Lewin Elliott, Gordon Swardenf ski, Walter Swardenski. and Herbert Harrer. Band HIS year's band enjoyed a very successful year under the capable direction of Mr. L. Irving Bradley. It was the largest Manual had ever supported, having an enroll' ment of twentyfnine members, and being of almost complete instrumentation. Manual's cherished hope of a band from Manual and not a combined band to represent the school was almost realized. Early in the year the band was organized and the following officers were elected: LESTER SMITH ......... President LEWIN ELLIOTT . . VicefP'resident MAR JORIE SMITH ...... Secretc1'ryfT'reasu1'er Manual's band formed the greater part of the Combined Band. Of the fortyfeight high school members, twentyfseven were Manual musicians. The complete bass and percussion sections besides twofthirds of the trombone and onefhalf of the baritone sec' tions were furnished Manual. This combined organization played in two contests, the sectional of the state, April thirteenth, and the Big 12, May fourth. A brilliant showing was made in each. Un' precedented mass meetings previous to the contests were held at Manual to give her part of the band pep and spirit to win. iPage 731 tX'J 'Nt iifigc VX' fi 7' wif , :fi ' xx ' .zg W-ii' ' -,lr ..... 19 29 CXO w N1 w w N M N T5he Mirror Back Row: Stephen Cornell, Jack Szold, Walter Parlier, Richard Snyder, joseph Ulevitch, Gray Adam' son, joseph Platte, Clarence Thrush, Harvey Strock, Walter Busker, Harold Geef, Lilo Walters, Harrington Underhill, Earnest Koehler, William Snyder, Samuel Pierson, Irving Shopiro, Marion Lang. Second Row: Walter Meyer, Herbert Moehler, john Bouldin, William Cottingham, jack Harris, William Hunter, Harold Silverstone, Robert Ludwig, William Hill, Wayne Grubbs, Franklin Holland, Robert lzzett, Norman Schulewitz, Elmer Bodtke, Lora Birkett, William Ackerman, Emery Whitcomb, Merle Moehler, Lester Smith, Milhourne Wilson, Veronica Seyller. Third Row: Miss Rabold, Esther Segal, Velma Hagerty, Pearl Anthony, Helen Patterson, Helen Schaub, Elizabeth Kennedy, Bernice Whyers, Louise Rosentreter, Rena Mohn, Gladys Galles, Eleanor McCann, Ferne Hayes, Dorothy Adamson, Frances Hilling, Mabel Harren, Marian Lamb, Henrietta Mueller, Marjorie Sears, Harrelson Booker, Abe Terensky, Isaac Hunt, Benita Kowalski. Fourth Row: Genevieve Sellars, Marjorie Gerzema, Rudalia Hoffman, Bernice Evans, Ruth Lauterbach, Evelyn Mammen, Mary Kellar, Minnie Trendle, Bernice Moran, Annchen Neptun, Laverna Trendle, Anna Mohn, Sadye Berman, Mildred Heinrich, Grace O'Connor, Kathleen Menton, Melva Doe, Eva Happ, Mary Brady, Carol Swanson, Ruby Faulk, Ruth Bloom, Fifth Row: Charity Logsdon, Wilma Evans, Theresa Paul, Bernita Kook, Ethel Johnson, Mildred Loss' man, Edna Clark, Evelyn Moffatt, Marion Cornell, Sally Erlichmann, Rose Brand, Marie O'Neil, Grace Wolf pert, Helen Fowler, Irma Calloway, Hazel Hutchinson, Florence Gallagher, Jesse Ahern, Elizabeth Balsinger, Naomi Checklin, Katherine Boland, Pearl Weideman, Mildred Harms, Charlotte Blackman. Literary Cluh HE Literary Club has three purposes: first, it brings together students who love literature, second, it promotes interest in worthwhile literature, third, it furnishes a means for students to express their literary abilities. The Literary Club meets once a month and has special programs on topics of literary value. The topics this year were as follows: November, Franz Schubert Program, December, Christmas Program, january, Folk Lore, February, Some Famous Women, March, Relation of Movies to Literature, April, Art, May, Student Productions. The Chairmen who took charge of these meetings were Marian Lang, John Bouldin, Jack Szold, Ruth Lauterbach, Harold Silverstone, Laverna Trendle, Elizabeth Balsinger. The officers of the club are: Charlotte Blackman, President, Marian Lang, Vice' President, Bernice Evans, SecretaryfTreasurer, Miss M. Rabold, Adviser. Page 745 rGl1C MITTOT NP N, A9 N7 N NP NJ N' Back Row Cleft to rightj: Irene Bateman, Elizabeth Middendorf, Louise Streibich, Bernice Nashm, Mable Weaver, Ruth Stout, Dorothy Kind, Agatha Specht, Anna Seiler, Eva Swanson, Bertha Van Dettum, Elizabeth Fritch, LeAdelle Metzell, Viola Dentino, Magdeline Meyer. Lola Meyer, Levy Hodgkins, Betty Rieder, Audine Ricketts, Alice Johnson. Second Row: Josephine Lossman, Marie Wendland, Juanita Littell, Ladella Mathison, Betty Brooks, Elizabeth Adams, Florence Meuser, Helen Seibold, Dorothy Wargo, Rosella Underhill, Mildred Leach, Ethel Hauer, Erma Vogelsang, Dorothy Avery, Marcella Coates, Evelyn Clemetz, Evelyn Delicath, Mildred Berger, Della Nichols, Doris Bost. Third Row: Margaret LaRash, Jennie Rosenberry, Kathryn Webb, Edna Gilmore, Charlotte McCann, Velma Stewart, Mildred Rosenbush, Thelma Bachler, Grace Miller, Vangine Sieks, Frieda Bork, Kathryn Hines, Helen Messmore, Eleanor Miller, Edith Jenkins, Mabel Schafer, Renelda Fox, Ruth Hoferer, Florence Brown. Fourth Row: Miss Lord Cadviserj, Marjorie Tobler, Mary Urbanc, Stacia Bradley, Irene Conway, Lucille Vicary, Edna Wieman, Grace Branham, Isabelle Wormer, Minnie Miller, Pauline Davis, Wilma Flocken, Elizabeth Lautenberger, Helen Cochran, Wilma Roszell, Hanna Booth, Della Van Dettum, Mildred Matelka, Margaret Hussey. Fifth Row: Marion Roberts, Lillian Willis, Gladys Shreffler, Sophia Vidas, Helen Matkovich, Ruth Eden, Edith Carpenter, Helen Darling, Margaret Statler, Theresa Irvin, Eleanor Schmidt. Eileen Clark, Evelyn Schooley, Estelle Miller, Harriet Wesson, Janet Sims, Helen Muns, Bertha Rupp, Elizabeth Engeman. Home Economics Club HE Home Economics Club, organized last October, is one of the newer clubs of Manual. It was formed to provide club activities for the younger girls. The membership in the club is limited to Freshmen and Sophomore girls of the Clothing and Foods classes. The president and treasurer are selected from the Sophomore group, the secretary and vicefpresident are Freshman girls. The club has three objectives. The major interest is in the topic, What makes a girl attractive. The program committee planned a series of meetings with discussions of the various phases of this subject. The influence of books, of home life, of amuse' ments and hobbies, on appearance and personality are topics that are considered. Another aim is to learn how to preside over and how to attend club meetings. A third object is to serve Manual. ipiige 755 1 'X X fl B229 if 192 9 V y H J N Ni w tw N w N N 'Elie Mirror , f f f ' ' ill lx? f xii XX I I Top Row-William Hunter, Harvey Strock, Melvin Baiter, Ernest Koehler, Lilo Walters, Emery Whitcomb, Robert Ludwig, William Cottingham, Richard Snyder, Jack Harris, Wayne Grubbs, Wilbur Kauffman, Frank Holland, Bill Saupe. Second Row-Keith Hopkins, Walter Parlier, Louise Pfahl, Louise Bastien, Ruth Lauterbach, Mable Lee, Ruth Lionberger, Helen Crager, Margaret DeVries, Loretta Besch, Forence Gallagher, Elsie Meyer, Marilla McClanathan, Jennie Kuhel, Louise Keyser. Third Row-Josephine Whalen, Nan Boyd, Grace O'Conner, Cline Meadows, Harriet Kneer, Frances Murphey, Vera Mahrt, Pearl Wiedeman, Kathryn Bolland, Eva Happ, Melva Doe, Imogene Epperly, Edna Hinrichs, Beulah Pointer, Marie Pitsch. Fourth RowiMiss Anderson CAdviserj, Wilma Evans, Zeva Smith, Alice Street, Helen Seelye, Ruby Faulk, Kathryn Konoff, Irma Calaway, Edna Clark, Helen Fowler, Grace Wolpert, Mildred Lossman, Edna Long, Miss Meehan QAdviserD. , Fifth Row-Bernice Evans, Cora Miller, Ruth Bloom, Jessie Ahern, Elizabeth Kennedy, Justina Franko, Dorothy Mason, Mable Kellerstrass, Ethel Johnson, Marjorie Sears, Rudalia Hoffman, Anna Mohn, Vivian Kuhel. Commercial Climb HE Commercial Club was organized this year at the beginning of the second semester. Even though the club was late in getting started, many enjoyable and interesting meetings were held. The purpose of this club is to promote the spirit of fellowship bet' ween the students of the Commercial Departments and to come in contact through prof grams with the business men of the city. Men engaged in actual business and connected with large firms were the speakers. The members of this club are Seniors taking com' mercial work. OFFICERS JACK HARRIS . . . . . President MBLVA DOB . . VicefPresident EDNA CLARK . . Secretaryfreasurer CPage 765 'Elle Ulffiwoof N N M N N N N Top Row: Maurice Cohen, Rudolf Jungst, Walter Meyer, Loiell Hyler, Lester Smith, Sam Pierson, Walter Swardenski, Eugene Shindles, james Bouldin, Walter Eichenberger, Exsever Yuronis, Franklin Holland, Fred Huber, George Marksity, Irving Shopiro, Robert Ludwig, William Cottingham, Melvin Baiter, William Saupe, Clarence Thrush, Elmer Sepesi. Second Row: Vivian Kuhel, Jessie Ahern. Grace OlConner, Kathleen Menton, Edna Hinrichs, Ruth Lauterbach, Eleanor McCann, Elizabeth Paul, Ruth Lionberger, Lewin Elliott, jack Harris, Richard Snyder, Vvlalter Busker, Gray Adamson, Edward Thielbar, Harrington Underhill, Wayne Grubbs, Ina Solomon. Third Row: Lucille Freiheit, Dorothy Reid, Ethel johnson, Mildred Lossman, Edna Long, Katherine Hines, Evelyn Wyatt, Geraldine Steele. Mildred Leach, Florence Gallagher, Ruby Faulk, Marie O'Neill, Alice Schreckenberg, Mildred Picton, Alice Fentiman, Marjorie Smith, Eleanor Streibich, Elizabeth Trudgeon, Frances Murphy, Jennie Kuhel, Lauretta Boesch, Harriet Kneer. Fourth Row: Edna Clark, Rugh Bloom, Catherine Rapp, Helen Wurtzburger, Grace Jones, Nellie Henne, june Newkirk, Louise Bastien, Bernice Whyers, Pearl Weideman, Kathryn Boland, Betty Pugh, Ruby Bruce, Wilma Goetz, Ferne Hayes, Gertrude Byrd, Naomi Checklin, Wilma Evans, Louise Keyser, Miss Chivington CAdviserD. Fifth Row: Dorothy Pierson, Odessa Farlin. Betty Woerth, Margaret DeVries, Helen Crager. Anna Seiler, Agatha Specht, Elsie Meyer, Marilla McClanathan, Irma Calaway, Helen Fowler, Grace Wolpert, Mable Lee, Kathrine Konoff, Bernice Evans. Music Climb HIS year the Music Club was organized by Miss Chivington to promote the desire for and appreciation of good music and to give our Manual students an opportunity to furnish vocal and instrumental material for the various programs. Further interest was created by having local adult musicians contribute to these programs. The Music Club held seven regular meetings with practically all of the members in attendance at each meeting. The club in particular, and the school in general thank Miss Chivington for the splendid Work she has done in organizing and promoting this club and making it one of the school's most popular organizations. FRED HUBER . . . . . President VIRGINIA TOBIN , , VicefP'resident WAYNE GRUBBS . Secreta'ryfI'reaswe'r C Page 773 N . ,TL 'I rsfigff if xf f I 414229 7' r s's. l ,ggzrf t e A l' KJ N N N N N CSD N 'Gite Mirror -. In-Q--1 M Back Row: Gladys Shreffler, Sophie Vidas, Laverna Trendle, Bernice Moran, Carol Swanson, Ruby Faulk, Hazel Hutchinson, Ruth Schaefer, lrma Calaway, Grace Bodtke, Leota Williams, Geneavieve Sellers, Mildred Royster, Shirley Lea, Margaret Daily, Beulah Coates, Marian Lang Bonita Zerwekh, Eleanor McCann, Frances Hilling, Mildred Heinrich, Henrietta Mueller, Edna Nichols, Francis Krueger, Kathryn Harney, Ruth Lionberger, Second Row Charlotte Blackman, Sarah Erlichman, Rose Brand, Elizabeth Lautenberger, Juanita Halting, Theresa Paul, Vernita Kook, Anna Mohn, Kathern Hagel, Mable Weaver, Eileen Tobias, Hilda Pfahl, Bessie Ahern, Vera Heidinger, Marjorie Tobler, Mildred Martin, Irma Strickler, Marie O'Neill, Helen Seeley, Evelyn Lamb, Gladys Gallas, Miss Justius CAdvisrej, Irma Hopper, Arlyss Roth, Louise Wilde, Ruth Johnson, Ferne Hayes. Third Row: Marian Cornell, Ida Sutton, Catherine Hortz, Ida Baer, Dorothy Mohn, Ethel Hauer, Ava Nannie, Josephine Spitz, Evelyn Murphy, Clara DeVries, Dorothy Auer, Rene Mohn, Mildred Harms, Marilla McClanathan, Louise Pfahl, Helen Crager, Elsie Meyer, Geneva Wendel, Bertha Van Dettum, Dena Rode, Janet Hoferer, Florina Lundig, Gladys Lovett, Mildred Lossman, Ethel Johnson, Ruth Lauterbach. Fourth Row: Ruth Eden, Ailene Bembrook, Leila Bryan, Kathleen Gaffney, Marie Anderson, Marcella Coates, Freda Bork, Mary Miller, Nellie Henne, Virginia Gauwitz, Kathryn Whelan, Elizabeth Hoppe, Mar' garet DeVries, Reta Davis, Stacia Bradley, Lillian Wolschlag, Virginia Boone, Grace Jones, Louise Eyster, Eleanor Miller, LeAadelle Metzell. Fifth Row: Gertrude Byrd, Helen Patterson, Elizabeth Engemaan, Alice Johnson, Dorothy King, Lucille Freiheiet, Wilda McGonagle, Sarah Vicary, Marjorie Jacobs, Ida Miller, Naomi Checklin, Eileen Bock. Evelyn Schooley, Alice Fentiman, Helen Relihan, Lucille Hurlburt, Clara Recksteine, Florence Mueser, Grace O'Conf ner, Florence Galagher, Miss Conrad CAdviserJ. Sixth Row: Dorothy Martin, Marguerite Martin, Elizabeth Fritsch, Lois LaRash, Edith Clark, Evelyn Moffett, Edna Clark, Margaret LaRash, Alice Hansen, Helen Matkovitch, Betty Brooks, Minnie Trendle, Dorothy Adamson, Justina Matteef, Hazel Creasy, Dorothy Miller, Vangine Seiks, Kathryn Matteef, June Newkirk, Marian Wilke, Louise Streibich, Dorothy Brooks, Cline Meadowns. HE Blue Triangle Club is made up of one hundred fifty lively girls who are striving to End and give the best. Senior B. T. C. OFFICERS Junior B. T. C. MINNIE TRENDLE . President . . MARGARET LA RSH ELEANOR MCCANN . VicefPresident . . LILLIAN WOLSCHLAG DOROTHY ADAMSON . Secretary . . . ALICE HANSON MARGARET DEVRIES . . Treasurer . . LUCILE HURLBURT Miss CONRAD . Advisers . Miss Jusrus CPage 78D f5l1e Wfiwof N N N w N N N KX Top Row Cleft to rightj. Ruby Faulk, Mildred Harms, Dorothy Mohn, Rena Mohn, Sarah Erlichman, Marion Lamb, Rose Brand, Rita Malcigewski, Juanita Hulting, June Mongerson, Irma Calaway, Rosella Underhill. Second Row: Florence Schraub, Bonita Zerwek, Katheryn Rapps, Lucille Glazenski, Mabel Weaver, Velma Stewart, Josephine Spitz, Clara De Vries, Francis Smith, Lucy Bellar, Buelah Coates, Sophia Vidas, Lucille Ivanovich, Louise Eugster, Nellie Holke, Wilma Flocken, Betty Reider. Vernelda Fop. Tluvd Row: Harriett Wasson, Dorothy Sturgis, Dena Phode, Marie Roth, Josephine Lossman, Dorothy King, Mildred Martin, Louise Hill, Francis Banshaw, Irma Hoppert, Aldona Baoir, Arlis Roth, Francis Mihlof, Florence Nibbelin, Helen Schraub, Imogene Epperley, Edna Hinrichs, Marie O'Neil, Sarah Vicary, Irma Strickler. Fourth Row: Nellie Henne, Dorothy Brooks, Eliabeth Fehl, Helen Barnes, Louise Wilde, Alice Fentif man, Velma Platte, Ida Baer, Grace Bodike, Florence Nibbelin, Dorothy Nelson, Marie Anderson, Dorothy Miller, Vangine Seiks, Clara Recksteiner, Ruth Marht, Mary Miller. Fifth Row: Miss Gray CAdviserJ, Sarah Crider, Verna Crider, Katheryn May, Marion Barnhill, Helen Seelye, Helen Fowler, Hazel Hutchinson, Ruth Schaefer, Theresa Paul, Vernita Kook, Kathleen Menton, Florence Gallagher, Marion Cornell, Laverna Trendle. Anna Mohn, Viritina Boon, Marie Crowsse. Sixth Row: Earline Corbitt, Verna Corbitt, Marjorie Tobler, Anice Fraser, Evelyn Murphy, Edith Clark, Evelyn Moffat fPresidentJ, Betty Brooks, Helen Matkovich, Ruth Haffener, Freda Bourke, Jessie Grogan, Lillian Wolschag, Ella Garrett, Kathleen Gaffney, Edna Clark. G., A, A, EVELYN MOFFATT ..... . . President HELEN MATHOVITCH . . . VicefPresident EDITH CLARK . . . Secretary and Treasurer LILLIAN WOLSHLAG ..... Recording Secretary HIS has been one of the greatest years for the G. A. A. since its organization The G. A. A. of Manual Training High School is now a member of the National Girls' Athletic Association. This year there have been basketball, volley ball, baseball, and tennis tournaments. Every class has done its duty by sending out its girl athletes, and there has been some strong competition between the various classes. iPage 79D Qxflfaj Y ',,. i Q59 UV 19 29 Q52 N' N N N N w N1 N 'Che Mirror EY Back Row: George Socha, Walter Jansen, Russell Hayes, Millard Giles, Jessie Sevier, Carl Reith, Willis Bernard, James Cochran, William Stoker, Bernard Hatterman, Clarence Richardson. Harrington Underhill, Isaac Hunt, Wilbur Burdess, Carmen Bartlett, Eugene Jansen, Irvin Ball, Exsever Yuronis, Harvey Strock, William Hunter, Albert Wiedeman, William Wood. Second Row: Mariam Barnhill, Alene Benbrook, Ralph Creasy, Jacob Gall, Walter Parlier, William King, James McGlasson, Merle Moeller, Harvey Cunningham, Fred Seiks, Clarence Crowell, Charles Saunders, Harry Donaldson, Donald Bolivinkle, Donald Harvey, Louis Agatucci, Gerald Adams, Fred Beiber, Baron Hustin, Melvin Jones, Kenneth Schwinn. Third Row: Frances Jacob, Louise Clements, Lucy Bellar, Josephine Wolf, Verna Corbitt, Charlotte Blackman, Mildred Harms, Dorothy Reid, Annchen Neptune, Norma Cook, Edna Hath, Dorothy Wargo, Jennie Rosenberry, Velma Stewart, Mabel Weaver, Albertus Weaver. Ruth Stout, Helen Baird, Ellen Stroebel, Maxine Pennell, Marie Roth, Eileen Whelan, Ella Cannon. Fourth Row: Dena Rode, Tena Hendrichs, James Grogan, Elmer Resburg, Violet Street, Mildred Muther, Mildred Berkshire, Velma Zombro, Theresa Paul, Renee Mohn, Vernita Cooke, Juanita Hulting, June Willis, Marian Wilke, Helen Barnes, Velma Hagerty, Charity Logsden, Evelyn Mammen, Velma Mamf men, Leah Williams, Joseph Finley, Harold Seibert. Fifth Row: Violet Harding, Alice Hansen, Mary Foster, Louise Schimpf, Mary Barr, LaVerne Cleer, Mildred Partridge, Lucile Glacenzlse, Marion Cornell, Evelyn Moffatt, Frances Hilling, Helen Patterson, Meredith Smith, Emelda Stepzinski, Dorothy Sturgis, Evelyn Lamb, Veronica Seyller, Benita Kowalski, Gerald Kronblad. Burnel Rustenholz. Sixth Row: Frank Caughey, Elmer Tjarks, Rogers Bennett, Henry Marks, William Beach, Merle Harris, Charles Bragg, Kenneth Painter, Lewis Level, Mike Strangerov, Edward Markley, Fred Joerger, Joseph Yoches, Veto Yoches, Gordon Batley, Gordon Dailey. Art Climb HE Art Club was organized two years ago. lt has a membership of two hundred. One of the purposes of the Art Club was to purchase an original oil painting for our school. This purpose was carried out last year when we purchased one of Donald Witherstine's paintings. We have succeeded this year in paying off the debt on this picture, and also have paid one hundred dollars on another painting, 'iSea Gulls, one of Clayton H. Staples' works. CPage SOD 'Ghe Mirror N Ni N N N N sv Back Row: Elizabeth Fehl, Helen Baird, Tom Cusack, Jack Szold, Walter Meyer, William Hunter, Jack Harris Clarence Thrush, Bill Cottingham, Stephen Cornell, Ace Parker, Harrington Underhill, Wm. Seger, Wilbur Kauffman, Earnest Koehler, Irving Schopiro, Millard Giles, Norman Schulevitz, Robert Johnson. Second Row: Velma Hagerty, Pearl Anthony, Richard Snyder, Gray Adamson, Harold Silverstone, Robert Ludwig, William Hill, Wayne Grubbs, Franklin Holland, Exsever Yuronis, Harvey Strock, Abe Terensky, Herbert Moeller, Lester Smith, Ed. Kazarian, Fred Jerger, Alfred Berman, Wilbur Reinhardt. Third Row: Minnie Trendle, Juanita Hulting, Elizabeth Hoppe, Mary Brady, Vera Heidinger, Edith Hub' bard, Mildred Lossman, Ethel Johnson, Bernice Whyers, Louise Rosentretter, Gladys Galles, Eleanor McCann, Fern Hayes, Dorothy Adamson, Frances Hilling, Mable Harren, Charlotte Blackman, Mildred Harms, Marion Lang, Marjorie Sears, Henrietta Mueller, Veronica Seyller, Benita Kowalski. Fourth Row: Miss Kirkpatrick CAdviserJ, Helen Matkovitz, Mildred Martin, Lucille Hurlburt, Aline Ben' hrok, Lucille Freiheit, Myrna Grubbs, Gertrude Byrd, Frances Krueger, Kathryn Harney, Sadye Berman Ruth Lauterbach, Grace O'Conner, Kathleen Menton, Edith Blackburn, Evelyn Lamb, Mildred Picton, Sylvia Silverstein, Beulah Pointer, Gladys Lovett, Hilda Pfhal. F zfth Row: Clara Brand, Mary Miller, Ruth Eden, Verna Corbitt, Mary Keller, Marion Lamb, Helen Schaub, Helen Patterson, Dorothy Reid, Annchen Neptun, Laverna Trendle, Anna Mohn, Ruth Bloom, Carol Swanson, Ruby Faulk, Virginia Boone. Marie Crosse, Jeanette Haimovich, Louise Pfhal, Helen Crager, Kathryn Hagel. Sixth Row: Evelyn Moffatt, Marion Cornell, Bernice Moran, Rose Brand, Sallie Erlichman, Edna Clark, Marie O'Neill, Ava Nannie CVice'PresidentJ, Elsie Meyer fTreasurerJ, Marilla McClanathan CPresidentJ, Margaret DeVries CSecretaryJ, Grace Wolpert, Helen Fowler, Ruth Schaffer, Irma Calloway, Hazel Hutchinson, Florence Gallagher, Jessie Ahern, Elizabeth Balsinger, Naomi Checklin, Pearl Wiedeman, Kathryn Boland, Freida Bork. Dramatic Club HIS year has been a successful one for the Dramatic Club. During the year three onefact plays have been given. Much of the success of the club is The officers for this year were: due to Miss Kirkpatrick, the adviser. MARILLA MCCLANATHAN . . President AVA NANNIB . . . VicefPresident MARGARET DBVRIBS . . Secretary ELSIE MEYER . . . Treasurer CPage 815 'S F Eiffel? f' .45 L 5: 4 N 4. . . -g g Lead-25 N w N 59 M CYP 59 C6116 f7B'Cn r0'r Back Row Qleft to rightjf Annie Hartness, Howard Case, Carl Siebel, Gray Adamson, Martin Rosen' bohm, joseph Ketay, john Sanderson, Arthur Fagg, Harold Silverstone, Robert Streibich, Otis Van Sickle, Charles Solomon, Kathryn Harney. Second Row: Grace Lauterbach, Annchen Neptun, Laverna Trendle, Billy Cressey, Robert Izzett, Lewis Wright, Hervey Benson, Oliver Harpman, Theodore Allgaier, Doris Armstrong, Marjorie Sears, Alice Hanson. Third Row: Marie Schwerer, Catherine White, Mildred Berkshire, Irene Bateman, Esther Dyer, Rita Milaczewski, Helen Cochran, Mildred Knoll, Marguerite Martin, Alene Benbrook, LeAdelle Metzell, Lucille Hurlburt, Ruth Mayer, Frances Hilling. Front Row: Helen Daarling, Bernice Schoch, Jeanette Tomlin, Doris Shelly, Carol Streibich, justina Mateef, Mabel Harren, Lillian Reinhart, Henrietta Mueller, Mildred Heinrich, Raymond Olson, john Brady, Latin Climb FTER the reorganization of the Latin Club the following program was carried out: NOvemberfRomcm Triumphs and Tlmnksgwmgf---Irene Bateman, leader. December---The Sarmnalia-Mabel Harren, leader. JanuaryfRoman BrmquetfRuth Mayer, chairman. FebruaryfRoman PatriotismfEsther Dyer, leader. MarchfA Roman School Boy's LifefHarOld Silverstone, leader. April-Ancient Religious FestivalsfCarol Streibich, leader. May--Holidays and Amusements-Howard Case, leader. The Latin Club sponsored a movie in January. They took in about fifty dollars with which they bought a piece of statuary for the school. Awards for highest scholastic standing were given to Catherine Mateef, first year, Marie Schwerer, second year, Justina Mateef and Robert Izzett Ctiedl, third yearg and Harold Silverstone, fourth year. OFFICERS MILDRED HEINRICH . . . . Consul RAYMOND OLSON . VicefVonsul JOHN BRADY . , . .Quacstovf LILLIAN RBINHART . . Scfriha Wage SD She Ubffirror N N N1 N N1 N7 M CXO Back Row: David Genseal, Thomas Cusack. Rohert Izzett, Lester Smith. James Cunningham, Milhourn Wilson, John Miller, Fred Sutter, Horace Kent, Fred Brown, Merle Moeller. Second Row: Lillian Brown, Ruth Eden, Betty Brooks, Velma Hagerty, Evelyn Lamb. Dorothy King, Velma Platte, Marjorie Smith. Dorothy Mohn. Third Row: Sadye Berman, Dorothy Adamson, Arlyss Roth, Aldona Baior. Frances Bansan. Irma Hoppert, Louise Schimpf. Irma Vogelsang, Carol Swanson. Fourth Row: Virginia Boone, Marjorie Jacobs, Rene Mohn. Louise Pfahl. Mary Patton, Audine Ricketts, Marjorie Fennell, Dorothy Reid, Naomi Checklin, Benita Kowalski. French Climb HE French Cluh had a membership of forty this year. The meetings were dominated hy the spirit of Jeanne d'Arc, the Maid of Crleans, who is a noted figure in the world's history and known as the savior of France, Besides the student programs, some interesting talks were given hy outside speakers. Mr. Rousseau Voorhies, a native of New Orleans, showed colored slides of the life of Jeanne d'Arc. Mrs. Tom B. Eieher told of her visit to New Orleans and deserihed the Mardi Gras celebration. Miss Naomi La Gron also talked to the club. The climax ofthe yearls program was the annual outdoor party in May. The oflicers were: CARL SWANSON . President JOHN MILLER VicefPresident LESTER SMITH . . Secretary RUBY FAULK Treasurer Miss EVANS . . Adviser QPage 839 'X Lge ' j i ri Y M ,ff ff age F 343 EY ii. CXO w N N N N N N1 'Ghe 9367707 Top Row: J. Klucowsky, W. Jensen, J. Ulevitch, L. Elliot, F. Simpson, J. Hinton, P. Stringham, J. Reed, L. Ludwig, J. Ross, W. Culp. Second Row: P. Anthony, H. Goldstein, E. Corbitt, E. Nichols, L. Hindson, N. Cook, F. Brown, E. Black- burn, L. Shannon, R. Schlink, I. Shopiro, D. Fales, G, Arrenholz. 'Third Row: V. Mahrt, E. Trudgeon, D. Nelson, M. Lang, E. Crider, J. Fuller, L. Crider, M. Guditis, L. Long, L. Bryan, Mrs. Headley. Fourth Row: R. Mahrt, N. Henne, G. Jones, M. Wake, M. Baiter, W. Hunter, H. Strock, J. Platte, V. Platte, S. Erlichman, R. Brand, A. Mohn, M. Cornell, E. Hoppe. El Club Espanol JOE PLATTE .......... President HARVEY STROCK , . VicefPresider1t WILLIAM HUNTER . Secretary MELVIN BAITER .....,.,. Treasurer Mas. HEADLEY ......... Advisor EMBERSHIP in the Spanish Club is limited to students having had two years of Spanish, and those who are in the second year classes. This year there are Hftyf three members. The purpose of the club is to give students a wider acquaintance with Spanish life and customs than can be had in the regular class work. Because of the added interest in South America, an account of the travels of Presif dent Hoover and Colonel Lindbergh, South America was chosen as the topic this year. The chairman of the topic committee was James Reed, and under him were Marian Lang, Charles Day, Melvin Baiter, and Paul Stringham. As was the custom, the club gave a movie this year and paid for the victorola which it bought last year. At the April meeting all the Hrst year students were invited, and in May the club held its annual picnic. A most enjoyable time was had by all, and the Senior members were bade farewell. CPage 84D 'Ghe Mirror N M cw N w N N CYP Back Row: William Gaa, ,lack Szold, Wailter Meyer, Walter Busker, Harrelson Booker, Mr. Dieken. joseph Blotner, Elmer Bodtke. Front Row: Ruth Moehring, Marie Rech, Dorothy Willi QPresidentQ, Louise Wilde, Mildred Picton, lda Baer. Henrietta Mueller, Mildred Schulke, Marjorie Gerzema. Not in picture: Richard Beutel, Sam Pierson, Elizabeth Adams , Sophie Schubert, Dorothy Miller, Elizabeth Eugster, Mildred Berger, Alfred Brunen, Adeline Ebbing, Louise Rosentretter. Der Deutsche Verein, ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN, or German Club, although it is one of the newer organf izations of Manual, is fast becoming quite important. Organized at the beginning of the second semester of last year, its membership included all students who took German. Last October, the club was reorganized so that its membership included only those students who had taken or were taking their second year of German. Those who had taken only one year of German could be voted in. Membership was also open to second semester first year German students who had averages of eightyfseven or above. Many interesting programs were planned by the program committee, headed by Henrietta Mueller. These programs included talks about German subjects in both English and German, German musical numbers, and other things pertaining to German life and culture. The ofiicers elected at the October meeting werep FRAULEIN DOROTHY WiLLi . . . Priisident FRAULEIN LOUISE WILDE . . Unterfprfisident HBRR JACK SZOLD . Geheimschreiber FRAULEIN IDA BAER . Schatzmeister HBRR JOHN DIEKEN . Ratgeberr rPage S53 1, M-Q , fxf A ff pf fs ,dj 1 i ,eg :fs lr V ry Q- X fi' , s ,s EX jx 1 CXU CQ? CXO M N N N cw 'Ghe Mirror Back Row: Ella Mae Garrett, Charles Day, Isaac Hunt, Walter Busker, Edward Thielbar. Front Row: Walter Eichenberger, Gordon Swardenski, Frank Gaughey, George Kelley, Walter Swarden ski, Robert Day. The Social Hour Orchestra HE Social Hour Orchestra for the past year has furnished good snappy music for the social hours, and the members should be praised highly for their efforts. These social hours, which occur every other Friday, help create a more friendly feeling among the student body, and the Social Hour Orchestra should be given credit for the many hours of pleasure they have given their fellow students. Ella Mae Garrett, who plays the piano, is director of the orchestra, whose members are the following students: Walter Eichenberger, drumsg Charles Day, Isaac Hunt, Walter Busker, saxophonesg Robert Day, banjo, Erank Gaughey, Walter Swardenski, George Kelley, trumpets, Gordon Swardenski, trombone, and Edward Thielbar, violin. A committee of teachers has also helped to make these social hours a success-Mrs. Headley, Miss Miller, Miss Anderson, and Miss Reinhard. Next year we expect to have all our students enjoying our dances, for many, through the teaching of Miss Gray, Miss Folliott, and Miss Earnest, have learned to dance during the Wednesday afternoon dancing class. Lllngc HM KGPLB Mirror Cv A9 N N N1 N N N Back Row: Loiell Hyler, Bernard Hatterman. Front Row: Merle Moeller. Herbert Moeller, Chuck Day George Hoppler, Edward Kazarian, Arthur Fagg. Stage Crew HE stabe crew is a group of students who have donated their time to help keep the stage in good appearance and condition for plays. assemblies, mass meetings, and all other activities that make use of it. The crew is organized, being under the able managef ment of Loiell Hyler this year. lt has been exceptionally active in taking care of a number of school plays, the Big Twelve Conference, and a number of outside plays. Much preparation was needed for the Big Twelve Conference. The stage was attired in such a way that it provided plenty of work for the crew. In order to raise some money with which to purchase new scenery and material, the crew gave a movie which proved very successful. A good crowd attended it. It was a success as a financial matter as well as an entertainment. The help of Miss Hulsebus, the faculty adviser, was an important factor in the success of this year's crew. Wage S71 s-. -XJ .ff QQ ,I a fjffyl 4 I E334 593 X' Lf- 155 N w N N N w N CND 'Gite mirror First Row: Harry Solomon, Lester Reichel, Wayne Grubbs, Charles Reid, Melvin Baiter, Harold Mongerf son, Franklin Holland, Charles Reece, Edward Clifford, Richard Snyder, joe Blotner, John Bouldin, Millard Giles. Second Row: Grace Wolpert, Ferne Hayes, Gladys Galles, Reuben Jacobs, Charles Day, Herbert Reichel, Robert Ludwig, Miss Chivington, Director, Miss Folliott, accompanistg Arthur Fagg, Fred Huber, William Hoerr, Loiell Hyler, james Bouldin. Third Row: Marie Krosse, Marian Lang, Theresa Paul, Imogene Epperly, Dorothy Reid, Mabel Lee, Mabel Harren, Bernice Whyers, Frances Hilling, Ruth Lionberger, Helen Crager, Ava Nannie, Margaret DeVries, Edith Clark. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Balsinger, Grace Jones, Vera Bowser, Jennie Kuhel, Elizabeth Trudgeon, Lucentia Loges, Virginia Boone, Marie Pitsch, Naomi Checklin, Geraldine Steele, Betty Pugh, Frances Murhy, Elsie Meyer. QNot in picturej George Litterst. Mixed Chorus HIRTY girls and twentyffour boys, were selected from the Fourth Hour Glee Club to form the glee clubs and mixed chorus for the Big 12 Contest, held May 4, 1929. The number required for Girls' Glee Club was The Serenade, by Straussg that required for Boys' Glee Club was the uSong of the jolly Roger, by ChudleighfCanvish, and for the Mixed Chorus, The Sea Hath Its Pearls, by Pinsuti. For a warmingfup number the girls used Flowers of Dreams, by Clokeyg the boys, Glory of the Dawn, by O'Hareg and the Mixed Chorus used The Heavens Resoundf' by Beethoven. These groups of contestants worked hard and made a fine showing against keen competition. Much credit should be given Miss Chivington who so ably directed all three groups. CPage 882 'Elie Mirror N N9 N N N N N N W Moinnttl Alnntni Association OFFICERS C 2 QIQZSIQZQI Lucy STUNTZ COALE, '14 . . . President DAVID L. ANTLE, '24 . . , First VicefPresident TOM BOGAN. '26 . . Second VicefPresident RUTH ZWEIFEL, '25 . . Corresponding Secretary GUY WILSTERMAN, '28 . . . Recording Secretary NORMAN CLAuss, '26 . . . Treasurer FLORA L. EBAUGH . . Faculty Adviser HE Manual Alumni Association was organized in june, 1911, by a small group of students who were graduated that year. Each year it has had new members added to its organilation, until it has grown to approximately two thousand. It is one of the most active associations of its kind known. The purpose of the organization is, first, to make it easier for the graduates to keep in touch with each other and, second, to hel some of its number to et a colle e education. P S g To make possible the second purpose, it has created a Scholarship Fund. Each year a scholarship to Bradley College is given. The association is active during the entire year working to add money to the Scholar' ship Fund. This year a dance was given at the Inglaterra, another Frolic was sponsored in our own gymnasium, and a benefit card party was given at the Jefferson Hotel. Each of these undertakings was a Hnancial success, and the members of all com' mittees worked hard to do their best. Mrs. Lucy Stuntz Coale has led the organization this year and has helped it to main' tain its interest in the activities. The annual banquet is held each year in June, when a report concerning the activities and the financial standing of the club is given, and officers for the following year are elected. The graduating class is also at this time invited to join the association. TRUSTEES C1928f1929D Three 'Years Two 'Years WILLIAM G. DRIES, '22 VERA TI-IBIS SCHLATTER, '12 One Tear JOHN H. OTTEN, '15 CPage 891 I fff ' iyfl' 5- bxxgfgig-N RT - ' N N' N N N K9 M N 'Che Ubffwroof COMMITTEES C1928f1929D Dance BERNIECE FINLEY, '26, Chairman RAY STEWART, '24 BERNARD MILLER, '27 ROSCOE ZERWEKH, '22 LEILA B. WIRTH, '14 GAIL CRONAN, '26 Frolic HERBERT KASPER, '23, Chairman EMILY BAER, '27 ALBERT KAUFMAN, '28 WILBUR CONOWAY, '5 RUTH BROWN, '27 MARX' ZUERCHER, '15 Publicity JACOB LENTZ, '28 0LIVE FERNANDEZ, '27 RALPH BROWN, '24 MARIE GEORGE, '17 PAUL DARLING, '23 MARGARET DONAHUE, '26 ORVILLE JOCHMAN, '26 NORBERT STRASSBURGER, '26 ELIZABETH EICHORN, '24 MICHAEL LOUKITUS, '28 CLARENCE DIXON, '26 ALICE SCHOCK, '27 ANNA TRAUSCH, '26, Chairman ROLAND NEFF, '28 ESTHER KASPER, '27 Bronze Memorial VIVIAN BRIGGS HARMS, '14, Chairman MARTHA KASJENS CITMBERLAIN, '13 DR. CLAIKENCE V. WARD, '13 Jan. 22f Jan. 26f April 8 April 26 June 13 Cpdfge OOD MISS EDNA L. EARNEST, Adviser Beneft Card Party MARIE FINLEY VOLZ, '13, MATILDA WUERDEMAN, '14 EMMA HAMILTON MEALS, '15 MARIE ROSENBOHM, '17 CALENDAR 41928119293 Dance at the Inglaterra. Chairman -lUNE.HOPKINS, '22 MARIE EISELEY KINSINGER, '22 RUTH BAUER, '26 Alumni all but beat the school team in basketball. The Score Was 19f17 Benefit Card party in Gold Room of the Jefferson Hotel. Annual Frolic in the Manual gymnasium. Annual Banquet and Dance. . -QQ' ,JI I -'QlQh' I I 4:31 5 U ffwxwxx Q, W w . xy I I Il s 5 X X ' S f 4 ! N L X , 1 s : , R ff l r, 5 A K ! ,, fly Trl X l W S. If + 3 Ni ' ff f W af 2 f MF . . 7 X ff N ' My if Wu W, X , 1 P f Q' 4 . t g :L ' fg,.,f,+,,5f V. ff - ,, , ,lf www? ka -www ' P :u 3 f 6 5 f wr I l 1 x ,jp 42 y M X . K? 4 1 fi? WJ: , vll4l!1.'AA-23151111 b Nflfl ' f 3' vy ' . W i l-iE ?3'121 ' f:5 -K I - 'W I ' N i '7 --1, iNQ- . LX NX -if Y A O Q 1 X 5' 3 ' A X--1 3731: Q, 1:5-Q N QW-15s ii i+ - s Spf ff-9 gig, Y - faff T526 X , I Xw g f E if- 3 rj ,Y 'BNA -en 1 N 'L ' 5 - -r--A ----:Q- '- -0.-J---f-N-4'-wJ'-A - af- A N 1'-.rv - X1 V' Q '- .r f x 1 P 5 W if 51 m,:1fe,:,g,z d-3d.5d,-5i,l1L.3,,f 'Elle mirror w N N N w N N N XX 'Nw Back Row: Herbert Moeller, Fred Brown, Samuel Pierson, George Kelley, Edward Kazarian, ,lack Szold, Walter Meyer, Vv'illiam Hunter, Harvey Strock. Second Row: Miss Rosenbohm Cadviserl, Charlotte Blackman, Marian Lang, Helen Crager, Louise Pfahl, Marilla McClanathan, Gladys Callas, Margaret DeVries, Charity Lodgson, Rose Brand, Salle Erlichman. Third Row: Kathleen Mento, Naomi Checklin, Eleanor Mc Cann,Sylvia Silverstein, Gladys Lovett, Walter Parlier, Ernest Koehler, Kathryn Harney, Sadye Berman, Frances Hilling, Helen Patterson, Ida Baer. The Manual HE students' paper, the MANUAL, is now a weekly paper. The preceding year, The MANUAL staff experimented with weekly issues near the end ofthe year, and the result was that this year a six and a fourfpage weekly issue has been appearing with all the latest news and announcements. On November 23, 24, and 25, the editor and the business manager went to Urbana as delegates to the I. A. S. P. A. Convention. It was at this conclave that the MANUAL was awarded a distinguished rating, a recognition which any school paper would be proud to possess. From this informative conference many new ideas and schemes were received and put into use. The staff has worked diligently throughout the year under the guidance of Miss Rosenbohm, adviser. The entire staff have cofoperated, and in this way all the latest news was always presented to the reader, for it was through the MANUAL that he knew what was happening in and about our school. Wage OU QQ A f iff V If 29 N M w cw M N N cw 'Ehe f7YCi'rro'r Y gigs: :xx :Sv YL, diaafjs. sv-Q-,ABE .1 .2454 2 45 wr. A ww mar-To LAVERNA TRENDLE EARNEST KOIZHLER WALTER BUSRER WALTER PARLIER SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Editor of The Mirror ........ . LAVBRNA TERNDLE Editor of The Manual . . . . EARNEST KOEHLER Business Manager, The Mirror . . WALTER BUSKER Business Manager, The Manual . . WALTER PARLIER The Mirror HIS year's Mirror, the annual edited solely by Seniors of Manual Training High School, is the fourth of the series of Mirrors published from year to year under the direction of the editor and the supervision of the faculty adviser. This year a most capable person was chosen from the Senior class to take charge of the business affairs of the Mirror. Walter Busker filled this position, and much honor is due him for making possible the production of the Annual. The advertising department, under the management of Irving Shopiro, had a most successful year. The manager alone solicited more advertising than did the entire departf ment of any previous year. A new card system, established by the circulation department with Harvey Strock at its head, has increased the sale of annuals by more than 200 subscriptions. This book is financially a greater success than ever before. Much credit for this success should be given to the remarkable vvork done by the advertising and circulation departments, a capable group chosen by the editor. The Staff has endeavored to present to you through this Mirror a reflection of past events at Manual, and we hope you find the result both interesting and satisfying. If this is the case, we are satisfied that our efforts have not been fruitless, and we are assured that the book is a success. C Page 921 'Ghe Mirror N N N N N N' N N 5 HARVEY STROCK CPRLULAYION 'lbl WILIAM COTTINGRAM - uumoia Ml RGK CLINE MEAPOWJ .4 W. , IRVIX fl-IOPIRO Aovrxrumc, Mem HERBERT NOELLER .1 Nm' muff NUI IOIENBOMM UERNAQBYHATTERMAN MIKIUA McCl.MAT!-IMI AC T IVITW J' JOHN BOULDIN A21 GLENN GREEKWAY C AX Nu Y !C.5 wumn uumen JAM!! RQED AUT UXQCUL U K NGK, ATI-YLETILJ A Q - ? , . 5 K Mus men. MARION CORNELL Ac vvvmrf . CPage 933 7 X x C. lgxff XLR ' . f f f . ,Qs czc ,g l X CXO N N1 N- w N1 N2 N 'Elm Mirror Back Row: Willis Bernard, Russell Hayes, Bernard Hatterman, Harvey Strock, Exserver Yuronis, Wilbur Lulay, Harrington Underhill, Isaac Hunt. Second Row: joseph Vande Loo, Jacob Gall, Dorothy Reid, Mary Barr, Norma Cook, Alice Hanson Frances Hilling, Harvey Cunningham, Merle Moeller. james Cochran Knot in picturel. Mirror Staff Artists HE theme of this book is 'iShips.1' This theme was thought to be appropriate because we think of the ships sailing over the rough ocean. So we, too, must sail over lifels sea. During our high school days we must build our ships strong in order that we may reach the opposite shore in safety. A new system was used for obtaining the art work for the 'LMirror', this year. It was not a class problem, as it has been for several years, but an outside contest. The judges, Miss Earnest, Mr. Schwartz, and the art editors, Bernard Hattermau and Dorothy Reid, chose all the pen and ink drawings which are seen in this book as the best in composition, purpose, and workmanship, from those entered. The artists to whom the work can be accredited are shown above. M zirror Staff Committee Class Will-Mildred Harms, Anna Mohn, Class Prophecy--Sam Pierson, Waiyiie C-rubbs, Willialm Cottingham, Harry Caugheyg Senior Quotations-Cline Meadows, Edna Clark, Aclve1tisingfWalter Parlier, Raymond Ulevitch, Velma Hagerty, Ellen Lazisky, Everett Yocum, Harry Thayer, Faculty .S2uotationsfGrace Wolpert, John Bouldin. CalendarfHarvey Strock, Vllilliam Hunter, Class Historyfjohn Boulding Freshman Histo1yf'Odessa Earlin, Sophownoreiflliistovyfjohn Brady, junior History--fr-Mildred Heinrich, 'Typists'-fAnna Mohn, Elsie Meyer, Miscellaneous 'Marilla McClanathan, Elsie Meyer, Mildred Harms. CPage 945 'Elle Mirror N N N N N N N GAD Alnrnnl Carnziqval CGHE Alumni of Manual Training High School held its annual Frolic on the night of Friday, April 26th. Both the boys' and the girls' gymnasiums were gaily lighted and decorated. A door admission of ten cents was charged. The girls' gymnasium was entirely devoted to booths where one could spend as much money as he wished. Dolls and candy were given for prizes. One could also play cards if he wished. In the boys' gymnasium, Churchill's Orchestra furnished the music, which was greatly enjoyed by those who wished to dance. Balloons and confetti added fun and gaiety to the dance. Sophomore Party HE Sophomore Class party held on the evening of May 17, in the girls' gymnasium, was one of the most enjoyable events of the year. There was dancing all evening, and the music was furnished by Manual's own peppy social hour orchestra. Refresh' ments were served and everyone had a very delightful evening. The Committees that helped to make this party a success were: Entertainment Com' mittee: john Brady fchairmanD, Ruth Schaefer, Robert Streibich, Kathryn Harney, Robert Lyman, Frances Kruger, Edith Clark. General Committee: George Kelley fchairmanl, Edward Clark, Catherine Small, June Mongerson, Doris Shelly, Russell Burke. Senior Class Party IT was a bewitching night when a goodly crowd of young people gathered in the girls' gymnasium to enjoy the first of the season's frolics. Many colored spotlight added romanticism to the night. And it was a very happy evening for the Seniors in the Seniors' estimation. Although this was the Hrst party of the year it assured everyone that the coming affairs were sure to be mighty peppy. Nearly all the Seniors were present and about ten members of the Faculty were guests of honor. A great deal of credit was given Miss Ebaugh and the various comf mittees who helped make this party a success. The football team were also guests of honor and real ones at that since they had recently gained a victory over Peoria Central. Football Banqnet CBHE members of both first and second football teams were delightfully entertained at a banquet given by the Faculty of Manual Training High School in honor of their Thanksgiving victory over Peoria Central. This banquet, which was held at the Creve Coeur Club on December 18, was an outstanding event of the year, especially for the football team. In the course of the evening Mrs. Wilford entertained with a vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Evans. The speakers of the evening were Coach Wilford, Mr. Russell, and Mr. Leiter. Later Miss Chivington directed the group of athletes and their friends in some school songs, Miss Folliot accompanying. Jack Harris led some rousing cheers. C Page 955 cgc fi ' P . w N cw N N N N N The Ubffirfrofr Class Night Program CLASS OF 1929 FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1929 MANUAL AUDITORIUM Processional ........ . Manual Orchestra Introduction of Class President . . Mr. W. C. Russell Address by the President of the Class of 1929 . . Lester Reichel Selection ....... Senior Boys' Glee Club Presentation of the De Ramus Medal , . Mr. J. De Ramus Recitation AfPrize Poem, Open My Eyesl' James Reed Flute Solo ..,... . Samuel Pierson Selection . . . Senior Girls' Glee Club Salutatorian's Address ..... Bernice Evans Piano Duet . . Mabel Lee and Ruth Lauterbach Selection . . , . Senior Girls' Glee Club Valedictoriaifs Address . . , John Bouldin Class Song . Class of 1929 Senioralttnior Hop MOONLIGHT-musicflaughter4gayfcolored dresses-dark suitswall were interf mingled at the Seniorfjunior party, the last affair of the class of 1929, which was held April fifth. What a marvelous climax to four years of successful work and play! The girls' gymnasium was attractively and gayly decorated. The atmosphere was charged with gayety from the time that the hrst dance was dancedfuntil the ever peppy crowd was led to the Cafeteria for rerfeshments and favors. Long tables were beautifully decorated with long slender tapers, tied jauntily with tulle bows. The tables were presided over by several charming girls of the Senior class. The attractive Senior boys gave each guest a favor as he entered. Caps, confetti, serpent' ine, and a bevy of balloons added to the pleasure of the guests. Such a spirit of friendlif ness, peppy fun, and gayety could be found nowhere except at a Manual Seniorf-lunior Hop. The only objectionable feature of the evening was that too soon the last dance was over, and the social career of the class of 1929 came to a most successful close. CPage 965 'Gite Mirror N N N N N N N Commencement Program June 12, 1929 SHRINE TEMPLE Crgan PreludefToccata in G Major ......................,.........,..., Dubois Mr. G. Calvin Ringgenberg, Dean of Conservatory of Music, Bradley College Processional-Triumphan March in E. Flat .....,...,.................,.... Dubois Mr. G. Calvin Ringgenberg America and Salute to the Flag .,.......,..,............ ............ A udience Invocation ,............................................,.. Rev. S. J. Altpeter Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church Selection4 The Heavens Resoundu .................... ..... B eethoven Class of 1929 .AddressmL'Every Man's University ........................... .Dr. Frank E. Slutz Moraine School for Boys, Dayton, Ohio Selection, Violin SoloA Kol Nidre ........,............. ..... M ax Bmch Frederick Hber, Class of 1929 Presentation of Diplomas and Award of Scholarships ..,...,.... President, Board of School Inspectors Winiiers of Class Honors and Bradley Scholarships: john Bouldin, Valedictorian Bernice Evans, Salutatorian Class Song .................,....... ,.,......... ..... C l ass of 1929 Postlude fTheme from Pomp and Circumstance .........,. , ....... Elgar Mr. G. Calvin Ringgenberg .ltmior-Senior Prom CKEHE juniorfSenior Prom was held as a last entertainment for the Seniors, in the boys gymnasium on June 11. The boys' gymnasium was like a great outfoffdoors garden by moonlight, and shadowy trees in nooks and corners furnished delightful places for rests between dances. The Prom was led by the Junior class president, Earl Peterson, and vicefpresident, Hazel Hutchinson. Delicious refreshments were served and Paul Mehlenbach's orchestra played some very peppy numbers. The chairmen of the different committees were: programs, Hazel Hutchinson, decoraf tions, Sadye Berman, tickets, Mildred Heinrichg refreshments, Gladys Galles, and check room, William Ackerman. CPage 975 5 NN W' I 5 lL 2C Aff' lL 29 .ilfiv Sky! f 4-W ... cw N cw w N1 N N N1 'Elie Mirror ' A I i i l l Left to Right: Eleanor McGann, Sady Berman, Grace Wolpcrt, Mr. Landers Cadviseril, Edward Kazarian, john Bouldin, Eugene Pratt. Debating HE debating teams of lvianual Training High School did no open forum debating this year. Gnly two debates were scheduled. On the night of April 9, lVIanual's aflirmative team, consisting of Eleanor lvIcCann, Eugene Pratt, and Edward Kazarian, journeyed to Pekin for a debate with the negative team of the high school of that city. They proved themselves to be real debaters, notwithstanding the fact that they were defeated by a 3f2 decision. On the same evening at the hcme school, the negative team, represented by Sadye Berman, John Bouldin, and Grace Wolpert, defeated the aflirmative team of Peoria Central The victory was quite easily won. The teams were not supported by any alternates. All members were eligible to be pledged to the Sigma Gamma Mu, lVIanual's Honorary Debating Society. The efforts of Mr. Landers, lVIanual's debating coach for this year, were most sucf cessful. fPage 981 r-IYN jv-fx fx L1 M fx ff-fwbfw 5 XTX! Q!'N 'J5 H f Q63 3 V 74 K NR- UNL Riff' ffm? M- LM LW.. W... .fiwf 'Ghe Wfirror fo M N N w N NJ 39 Left to Right: Mari Pitsch, Wayne Grubbs, Ava Nannie, Charles Boom, Gray Adamson, Kathryn Harney, Edward Thielbar, Ferne Hayes, Merle Moeller, Gertrude Byrd, Melvin Baiter, Bonita Zerwekh. The N ew Poor N the evening of Friday, November 16, the HifY presented a very thrilling play. Too much cannot be said of the success of this play, which showed much preparaf ml' CAST or CHARACTERS WAH'NE GRUBBS . . Grand Duke MARIE PITSCH . . Alice, her daughter MELVIN BAITER , . Count Ivan GERTRUDE BYRD Constance, her daughter MERLE MOELLER . . Prince Valdirnir BONITA ZERWEKH . Betty, her daughter FERNE HAYES . , Princess Irina AVA NANNIE Mary Marrdsley, authoress KATHRYN HARNEY' Mrs. Welby CHARLES BLOOM Mr. Gutteridge, a guest EDWARD THEILBAR . Arnos, her son GRAY ADAMSON Kirk O'Farrel1, detective SYNOPSIS Arnos, son of Mrs. Welby, has bought some pictures of great value. These pictures are hung in the livingfroom of the Welby home. Some servants, who are supposed to be Russian nobles escaped from their home country, are hired by the Welby family. One of these servants is known as the Grand Duke, and he is an artist. He asks permission to paint some copies of the pictures which are hanging in the livingfroom of the Welby home. Consent is given, and when the copies are finished he invites the Welby family to look at them. During some conversaf tion the Grand Duke learns that Mr. Gutteridge, instead of selling the copies, sells the originals, Mary Mandsley, the authoress, suspects something immediately, and she tries to convince the family and finally succeeds. In the end the Russians are found to be only college students out enjoying themf selves. Wage 995 l ,ADX Xu f f g f ,Qx f A fl! M To Z . yy V11 A AQ 1959 cgc .4 ,, F cx9 N N N N N N N 'Ghe mirror ,..,........u Left to right: Walter Busker, Robert Ludwig, Evelyn LaRash, Jac Harris, Charlotte Blackman, Grace Wolpert, Eugene Janssen, Elsie Meyer, Harrington Underhill, Marilla McClanathan, Richard Snyder. Senior Class Play N the evening of March the first, the Senior Class of 1929 presented a fourfact comedy entitled Bah, coached by Miss Kirkpatrick. Bah, the heroine and an extremely modern young girl, arrives home from boarding school unexpectedly just in time to interfere with her older sister Leila's coming out party. She causes her family a great deal of anxiety over an imaginary love aifair. Carter Brooks, a Wealthy friend of the family, renews his friendship with Bah, hut she shuns him. Clinton Beresford, an Englishman, comes to the Archibald house in suit of Leila hut is disappointed by her father. Bah contracts the measles at a very critical point and is quarantined. Later Bah helps Leila elope with Beresford and falls in love with Carter Brooks. Cast of Characters Mr. Archibald ..... WALTER BUSKER William . . . . EUGENE JANSSEN Mrs. Archibald . . . . ELSIE MEYER Leila . . . MARILLA MCCLANATHAN Maid . . . . GRACE WOLPERT . . . JACK HARRIS . CHARLOTTE BLACKMAN . . EVELYN LA RASH . RICHARD SNYDER . . . . ROBERT LUDWIG . HARRINGTON UNDERHILL Carter Brooks Bah . . . Jane Raleigh . Clinton Beresford . Eddie Perkins Guy Grosvenor CPage:1OOD 'Ghe mirror N N N A N N N M -CND Left tn right' Marilla McClanathan, Walter Busker, Elsie Meyer, Evelyn La Rash, Robert Ludwig, Charlotte Blackman, jack Harris. Senior Class Play HE production staff was one of the main factors in making this year's senior class play the greatest success ever. The members should be highly congratulated for the time and enthusiasm that was put forth to obtain such laurels for our present Seniors. Without such splendid cooperation the cast would have been at a loss in bringing such irvorable results. Yet no honor should be taken from the cast, the coach, Miss Kirk' patrick, or the persons who took charge of the ticket sale. The following persons gave their untiring efforts to bring such satisfactory results: Dramatic Coach . . . . Miss Kirkpatrick Stage Manager . .... Loiell Hyler Properties . . . Miss Sprague, Wayne Grubbs Makefup . . Miss Gilbert, Miss Reinhard Costumes . . ...... Miss Lord Business Managers . . Mr. Mason, Harold Geef, Irvin Ball Prompter . . .... . Miss Conrad Publicity . . Mrs. Headley, Harvey Strock fPage 1011 s X . S -cz. x lax, x lx:-N Xl' 'Xuan fl L I 1 - '7 f' uw 1 - lc 2.9 KGIIC i7YCi1 ro'r MHNSTHKEL IENID WHEN Qumqlrlmr 'IURDIUIPIE O D SPECIAL DANCE 'Gite mirror w N cw N N M N LY? Minstrel Show PEAKING of German orators reminds us of the Senior Boys' Minstrel Show in which Herman Stolp gave us a real German oration. The Senior boys of 1929 should be given credit for producing one of the best Minstrel Shows ever held at Manual. The fact that each of the ten clever end men performed excellently and sang well made the show a complete success. The clever jokes and popular song numbers held the attention of the audience throughout the evening. The costumes and setting of the entire show were in accord' ance with the rest of the wellftrained troupe. As the curtain opened on the majestic scene, a semifcircle of smiling end men, dancers, singers, and the interlocutor burst forth in the chorus of uHello, Sunshine. The inter' locutor was clad in an allfwhite velvet dress suit. The endmen were dressed in striped jackets and trousers. The dancers were dressed in white trousers and striped jackets. The quartette had white trousers and red velvet coats. An outdoor scene carried the audience into realms of Southern beauty. Much credit goes to Mr. Hardin and Miss Conrad for the success of this performance. The specialty dance that was given by Gray Adamson and Harry Gaughey added to the spice of the peppy group. The boys should be proud of this show, as it showed hard work which was in the end rewarded by the big word that is full of meaning SUCCESS Not only was the show a financial success, buta dramatic one. The boys displayed a great array of talents. Many comments were made concerning the show, the terming it the most wholesome minstrel ever enacted at Manual. Manual will always remember the minstrel boys with their witricisms, songs of cheer, and good fun. The Senior Boys' Club has set a precedent for others to follow, concerning minstrel shows. 'iAnd the curtain closed on another night of beauty. KEY TO MINSTREL TROUPE 'Top Row: Cleft to rightbz EndmenfWilbur Lulay, Ernest Koehler. George Gallagher. Johann Habbinga john Sanderson. Second Row Cleft to rightbz End men-Exsever Yuronis, Wilbur Kaufmann, Albertus Weaxrer, Joseph Stoneking, William Hoerr. Center: Kenneth Loer, interlocutor. 'Third Row Cleft to rightbz Quartet-Lester Reichel, first tenorg Frederick Huber, first bassg Franklin Holland, second tenorg john Bouldin, second bass. Fourth Row Cleft to rightjz SpecialtiesAMabel Lee, accompanist, Harry Caughey, Gray Adamson, danceg Herman Stolp, Dutch orator. P Wage IO3? K at X lffi -ey., P4 ' f-.fm 1 ,fr f , fy X L. ifafr If H529 ...W - xx rg- N if xnxx , -ln M. N N N N N N w N 'Ghe f7YCw'ro'f CPage 1042 Faq!-IT' , 'Y 51, f, ' gy ' ui- 'r-1. - 1 .. in sf L ' .E 3 if lq.. . Q SR. CLAQS 1' A ,. . JJ ' - J K Z2 .f -V' . ' ' f Al ' I l v O I ARE- 2 ,, f Q-.. l ii lllllll X.. I - 11,-X gr s I x j i - f '4-vga ff . ' 1 X9 43 EM E f Af ' 1 1.1-531 - a sm ' V Q A X' f LL X R X i x 5 X S- K Q . ' X x -K ri: 2 llll 1111 .L 5 HI: 0 11 aaqejallg ,M V X 'M - 'X is XM NM hr, L V ,ll n':::mg. fl A 3 I ialll , 5 r V 5 'N' Q .1 52 V ' 'f l ...,. Q -- V. O 5: rc-W1 v U XV: Q Q'-V f -...J . ,A 1, . 1 ,, I i HQ X44 ,in Ep g f ii:-T-'Xl' 3 Xu 1 E xx ' 5 I .LN-rl' 1 , '45 W X 0 .Sy s + M M fx'-IXI11 pea K, 'Z 1' C '- 4 E is .X Y E 4 xg '-fw? 1 N r--ffnf f V? -QQJ P 'ff B' X F ,N V, ...., 43 1 ll 4 Y W5 A ' N X 72' KR X ,J ' ,, N ,,r N , S-x.b'.B.lJ ', , wt Qx I n ZW ' 2-.m X X' xN,,Afj,,x X 0 4 f- Q-1 V 'Ghe Mirror M M N N N1 N N N iv Back Row: Mr. Jimison, Mr. Wilford CCoachD, Mr. Mowat, Mr. johnson. Front Row: Hervey Benson, Hazel Hutchinson, Mr. Russell CPrincipalJ, Elsie Meyer, ,lack Szold. Athletic Board EELINC that it should know how all moneys taken in hy school activities were spent and because it had many questions concerning high school athletics, the School Board asked permission to have two of its members sit in at the Athletic Board of Control meet' ings. It was with this in mind that the Athletic Board was reorganized last fall. The new organization was to consist of the principal of the school, the coach, the business manager of the prevailing sport, the secretary and one of the members of the School Board, and five students to be appointed by the principal. Accordingly, the Board for this year consisted of Mr. Russell, Coach Wilford, Secretary Mowat, Mr. Reed, Clarence Thrush, Elsie Meyer, Hazel Hutchinson, Hervey Benson, and Jack Szold. The business manager of the prevailing sport during the football season was Mr. Jimison, and during the basketball season it was Mr. Kemp. Mr. Johnson, in his capacity of school treasurer, was present at every meeting. At the first meeting of the newly formed Board, Mr. Russell was elected president, and Hazel Hutchinson was elected secretary. The Athletic Board of Control took charge of all sports in which the school particif pated. All financial matters, such as expenditures for equipment and trips, income from ticket sales, and the hiring of officials, were taken care of by the Board. Also anything pertaining to athletic relations was acted upon by the Board. Wage 1055 X 'X xlbf f i Lf' li ,ff . N N N N N N N N 'Che Mirror l Q 'X ' ' --.Hp .-,, ., V fc V . ,E il ref 15'z5T ,lf els Back Row: joe Blotner, Norman Schulewitz, Anthony Scott, Harold Saupe, George Gallagher, Lewis Ross, jacoh Hiner, Harry Caughey. Middle Row: Fred Bieher, Roland Wzisson, George Schaefer, Nevious Harms, Harry Thayer, Herman Blotner, Chuck Wolgemuth, Alhertus Weaver, Coach Wilfortl. Front Row: Ben Schwartz, Eugene Leiter, Earl Peterson, Eugene Pratt, Isaac Hunt, Clarence Hillyer, ,lohn Sanderson, Lester Reichel. Lettermenls Clltth HE Lettermens' Club held its first meeting of the new term in the gymnasium in October. Officers were elected with the following results: Ernest Hanks, presif dent, George Schaefer, vicefpresident, and Harry Thayer, secretary and treasurer, Methods to replenish the treasury were discussed. A matinee dance was decided upon, to he held November 2, and a committee was appointed consisting of Lewis Ross, chairman, . , r I . Theflzrnce was a huge success, being attended hy over two hundred students who danced to the music of our own Social Hour Orchestra. The money from this afhiir was put into the treasury for future use. On Ernest Hanks' retirement from school in january, George Schaefer was elected to fill his place as president. Earl Peterson was appointed as chairman of a committee to draw up a constitution, which was later adopted by the club, The club decided to leave a gift to the school. This year the hoys followed out their motto, uEvery man to join in every activity. Wage 1065 19.49 q5i LC9YCl7'7'O'l CN9 N N N N N N N a ., iii Q JOHN SANDERSON Fullback CCaptainj Throughout the season Cap' tain Sanderson showed great strength in the backheld. His long end runs and line plunges made him a most formidable adversary to his opponents. john also showed great strength in punting. Captain Sanderson should be given much praise for the ex' cellent manner in which he handled his team on the field. He not only strengthened the backftield but also kept the spirit in them throughout the game. Because of his good work, John was one of Ivianualsmost sucf cessful captains and led his team mates to both the Big Twelves' and the City Championships. y LI ll l ft' , K ,, My ev, ff txg. -- ' psig, ' Lili L I Wage 1079 I .4 155 G or N N so N N' N w cw fGhe Ubfwfroof xg 1 y hs K W N Xxxx e E l' ' ' r El gr , s s 25 gs E i JACOB 'JAKE ' HINER+.Quarte1back great deal of praise should be given Pee Wee Hiner for the wonderful games he played throughout the season. He gave signals in the great majority of the games and was also well known for his line plunges. ful work backing up the line. LESTER LES REICHEL-Halfback uLes was Manual's most successful punter. His long punts did much to win a great number of gamesg he was also noted for his success at end runs. ' NEVIOUS NEVE HARMS-Halfback Nevious was one of the fastest halfbacks in the state He could pass, punt, or carry the ball with equal ability . i'Neve was a demon on the defense and did some wonder GEORGE SCHAEFER-End George Schaefer, right end, weighed less than 140 pounds, but he usually stopped everything that came his way. He caught a great many passes and gained many yards for Manual. CPage 1081 5? -1 N E 'She Mirror N N cw N cv N cw N1 mms 5 , E H ISAAC g'ZEKE HUNTfCente1 Always fighting hard and doing his best work, Zeke 3 Q3 succeeded in making himself an outstanding player on the team this year. He surely packed a wicked wallop in the middle of the line. . EARL PETERSON Tackle Q Peterson was the largest man on the team. Although 3 z handicapped at the beginning of the season, he playeda dandy game, and was always there fighting hard. -' E I .. I F , I EARNEST RED HANKS-Tackle Hanks was a tackle. Red was a Senior and earned his third letter in football. He specialized in breaking 3 1 1' through the opponents' line and stopping the backs f 1 before they got started. l 5 A A '- 5 3 3 eg CLARENCE HILLYER-Tackle 3 , E Clarence was one of the boys who made our line g very solid. He had the weight and the ability to earn a 3 'N E 3 letter for himself. lv 3 C 3 1 i 3 3 l e Q f l i .r 1 CPage 1095 x 'X 42 I C .1 E 4 X gs, X fy f ,axes ff! Q35 -k x , gy ,yy fi .Tl f 'CVE' ',- ,XM 53 IQ 29 gf, F' I N NJ N N N N N N T316 Mirror N EUGENE PRATT-Guard Eugene Pratt was not an individual star but was always in the game Hghting hard. He did good work both on the defense and the offense. , P E EUGENE LEITER-End This is Gene's first year at football. He played ' hard and stopped many of his enemies with a timely 1 if E S. HERMAN BLOTNER-Tackle f I l 3 Blotner played a good game throughout the year and 1 k 35 was always in the thickest of the fight. He was very A good on the defense gif? l li E y I . 5 lil 1 l BEN SCHWARTZEGMW1 2 l ' Short and chunky-that's x'Bennie. He was' a : 5 i 1 demon fighterg many an opponent met with grief on his 5 5 ' l l side of the line. l 5. t. -E1 l 5 CPage 1101 - 1 tackle, A pass to him could always be counted upon. l fGl1e Mirror N N NJ N NJ N N N Back Row Cleft to rightl: Millard Giles, Lewis Ross, LaVerne Tjarks, Harrington Underhill, Wilhtr Lulay, Clarence Richardson, William Saupe, Clarence Crowl. Second Row: james Ross, jacob Hiner, Lester Reichel, john Sanderson lCaptainl, Nevious Harms, Herman Blotner, Clarence Hillyer. George Peters. Fmt Row: Coach Wilford, Geo ge Schaefer, Earl Peterson, Eugene Pratt, Isaac Hunt, Pen Swartz, Ernest Hanks, Eugene Lieter, Harry Thayer lManagerQ. Football SPRING VALLEY 33, MANUAL 7 Manual opened the season at Spring Valley and was severley beaten. She showed her pluck, hut several boys were sent to the hospital because of injuries sustained in the game. MANUAL 12, MATTOON O Having recovered hut slightly from her recent defeat, Manual hurled her force against Mattoon and won a smashing 12 to O victory. A few of the regulars were still out of the lineup. MANUAL 33, JACKSONVILLE 6 Manualls first game at home was a success. The team showed vast improvement and speed by defeating Jacksonville by a lopsided score, 33 to 6. MANUAL 26, SPALDING 2 Our first intrafcity victory! Again Manual conquered the Irish. The southf siders were going strong and swept the heavy Irishers off their feet entirely. A third straight victory. MANUAL 13 LINCOLN 6, Lincoln invaded Manual territory and was turned home at the small end of a 13 to 6 score. The game was fast, but Manual outplayed her opponents and consequently won. The fourth victory. lpuge lllj 'X 19 29 i tjsg , N flgf-riff, . xfiig 4: ,, ' ?5i. -. .4 ,V f . N N9 A9 w N N w w'5he7D'Ci1'v'o1f Y ff MQQ,- N ,Q . M w ' K ,v , p -' iii: , ' EEE!! ' L,,L v , f' L: ff' f 7 , Q, A ' ...-.., U ,ng 4 r I L 3 ' 33, fig-gif 'Qmq VF' . ,-4:4 CPage 1125 T5l1e Mirror N N N9 N N N N1 KX! MANUAL 26, PEKIN 6 Revenge! Our old time rivals also fell before the smashing Orangemen. Confident of victory, Pekin was hurled back in defeat for the first time in three years. Our Hfth well earned victory! URBANA 25, MANUAL O Our second defeat. Manual's almost exhausted team journeyed to Urbana and were defeated by a score of 25 to O. Manual failed to score but played with the Old Manual Spirit. MANUAL 13, CENTRAL O Hurrah! Yea, Manual! Manual's flashy team finished the season by defeating our deadliest rival, Central. This made the second straight victory for Manual from Central, and also the second intrafcity championship. We ended the season gloriously not only defeating Central but by winning the Big 12 Championship, winning five games and losing one. A wonderful record. FOOTBALL RESULTS, 1928 Sept. 29-Spring Valley .,.... 33 Manual ,...... , , Oct. 64Manual ......,,., 33 Jacksonville ..., . . Oct. 6 Manual ,.......,. 12 Mattoon ,... . . Oct. 13 fManual ..... .,.. 3 3 jacksonville .... . , Oct. 2OfManual ,.... ..,. 2 6 Spalding ..... . . Oct. 26fManual ,.,., .... 1 3 Lincoln .... , . Nov. 34Manual .,... .... 2 6 Pekin ...,. ,. Nov. 10-Urbana. . . ..., 25 Manual. . . . . . Nov. 29 'M2lllUHl ..... .... 1 3 Central .,., . . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1929 September 28aSaturday+Open. October 5fSaturdayADecaturahere. October 12fSaturdayf-Iacksonvillefthere. October 19wSaturday4Danville--there. October 25-FridayfLincoln-there. November 1-FridayfPekinfhere. November 84Friday---Rock Islandghere. November 16f Saturday --Open. November 23-Saturday-4Open. November 28-Thanksgiving DayfCentral Bradley Field. CPage 113j l 'Xsfl 1C 2C . T g 4 1 i ' f fl i 14 29 lr Q ff ' kf 'f Q K ' X ' ,Q x nf y wixf X ' . V X 1? N N N N N N N N 'Ghz 7Yfi1 ro'r 1 7 1 , V 1 CPage 1145 'Ghe Mirror NJ cw w N N CXO CQ KRD NEVIOUS HARMS CCaptainj Neve began his basketball career at Maiiual in his Sophf omore year, at the guard posif tion, where he became one of the best guards in the state. He was not only a great man on the defense, but was a Whirlwind when it came to going under the hoop for counters. Neve will be back with Ivianual next year and will be playing even a better brand of basketball. s'f?l Z'fT Qi . ,lf am qPage H55 IC 2C r jix-.LQ fill I 1 ff f 5 ff ff fa,-9 ff' X bl -sei N w N w cw cw N M 'Elie 9XCi'r'ro'r Q ..., ,,, ... , -..LW V.Y,. .R----f-----f-M-W-Y 5 ff' Yi i QQQ,f,QrfQ ' xM :flQsQrQiiffjwmmmii it if E Z! i ROBERT oLAUsssEmwafa l 4 Chuck is only a Sophomore, but has acquired a berth , 5 W El -' with the Hrst squad and will make some of the teams step I X -E Q s next season. l 'A 5, 0' ill' A W V Q W 2 ,W 5 . Hammer X,,,. .,, WW, i f,. , Z I gigs., ay li LESTER RE1cHELsEmwafa L Les was a fast man on the hard wood, He started il W L F.' -1 his basketball career in his Sophomore year and got his 1 lib K' V, , berth with the first squad in his Senior year. Q ' 5 lPf ' V '.', Q ,... 4 5 5 1 E N I E 3 E4 if Sig if 5 : 'KZEKE' HUNT-Guard 1 A Zeke , a husky lad in the guarding line, was a demon 5 on defensive work. When one of the opposing teams l l went up against him it was like hitting a stone wall. BILL SAUPE-Forward Bill, a midget compared with the other boys on the W g 1 team, was a flashy man on the hardwood and was very good 5 5 on offensive work. l 5 5 i : E is 2 E 5 is Ylzqbtzzh E 'Z5: CPage 1161 i 7, 1 1 Aff l 0, fl l Ghe m1TTOT r.x9 tw mo cw cxo cw :xo cv six X iff , V ,5mm,ew., ..., , ,,,., Z ,,,.. - ,,,, ,M ,,,,, ,,,, a ,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , N, ,U r ' ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, , . Tm ,,,. ..,, , ,,,,,,,,,W,.,,,,m,m,,,,,,,..w,.W.-W,fffmn-f- I -Z W ia,- ,',.f ,ul 5 L 5 Q . ,,,f ,,,,f , 5' , ,ll f.f ',.f ' Q . , , 3 2 H ,assi a M +A 1 5 e Q 3 , 5 SANDY sANDERsoNecemef l , N JA.. ,T 5, ' V ,F all w e f ,, Sandy, a lanky young fellow from the ranks, started 5 m . , . , 5 ,. , f , his basketball career in his Sophomore year. Sandy was 5 5 1 A ft, nmfggf- j Ee-me d ff , H d f . I eg 3 v Q 1, Nguyen ,Q , an a emon on o ensive as we as e ensive p ays. 1 -U., v ' t Jef I ,,,, V N 2 g M-V if 5 ll jfs i i i h ft ' l 1 X' i Am r: isa 1 X CHARLES WOLGEMUTHgF0rward V M if - g : - Chuck, only a Sophomore, hut playing his second , -I Q year on the first squad, played the games in great style. V 5 f Several times Chuck tossed the ball through the net to put 7 i 5 . I: ' Q Manual ahead in the final counts. ', 1 Q il 1 R V 5 , i 3 ! : JAKE HINER--Forward 2 3 jake, a flashy forward, started his baskethall career in - . s . a his junior year. jake was the one player who always kept ' 5 K in training and was high point man in several of the games. g ' 5 .- f 5 ' 1 l a ' s .fi s 1 x 1 4 I S 'E I 1 4 4 fl ,Ili ,f W9 ' .- f M S is E gf f g 5 'fi .' 3,3 l 1' N H V .4 , ' ' 51, '-'-ff--.' : 1 Q GEoRGE SCHAEFER-Guard W sfgti fig' ,f J N I Q , '- .- ., Q Schaefer was ill the first part of the season, but when .LIT ' j ff' 3 Z 1 X . . . . ---. , v 3 he came in, it was with a hang. Schaefer played with 'V EW V Q ,ff I E , great style on the defensive work, not many of the op' 'j ,y9 ' ? 'f 2 posing team got hy him. if ' . l X . . 1 V . . , I 3 V 3 3 s ll 3 ' . My ,.-' ,ei---J , , f l :.. 3 .v ,V gf' ,i . - A- ' QQ fa,-gp H f. ' v I . v , E , ..,..,,, if L , In Q ,mxb J, V 4 . 3 s V ' I A' ,1 1 l ,f ': if 5 l .,. ' , w .H N---,Ax--1, , E I ,, N, mln P ,I A ty JI I 5 is H ' ,. ,A , 4 r Vi Y Q A 1 . , ,- 1 ,j I 4 f 1-4 i . at 4 ,M ,M Sava 3, - 'W .V 1 ' --1' ,I ' ' , H' ,w ' .-f ' ii' f -.,,,, 1 1 '-v, Y--,,,1' 1 1' A ww' ,,.. X 4. l, - '-ar .y.. 1' it at m ay , 3 -., --., ,,, f :A -r Y , ,A , , ' - , 'r-. '-, ' , . fe! .f ' . L. ...L Q an 4. Af- In 'If' ,I ,,'1 ' ,, ' WIA ma.: A 'ff ' ,,,, I.. gi.: 7 ' A' . ' nfflf f ,,, . ,,,, ,., ,,,,, -.... ' ,,,L,....-H-Y - - CPagc 1171 'ff ,f' ,. Jif- ! QM! fx f EY ,-.XF 155 N2 N w cw N N cw 'Ghe Mirror I Back Row: Harry Thayer, Robert Clauss, William Saupe, Isaac Hunt, Lester Reichel, Mr. Wilford Ccoachj From Row: George Schaefer, john Sanderson, Nevious Harms, Charles Wolgemuth, jacob Hiner. Basketball MANUAL BEGINS THE STRIDE The Manual Basketeers opened the season, December 14, with a victory over Streaf tor's flashy Hve by a score of 25 to 20, played at Streator. MANUAL HAS A SET BACK The Manual basketftossers met defeat, December 21, from the flashy Rail Splitters, by a score of 17 to 15, at Lincoln. BIG TWELVE TOURNAMENT December 27, 28, 29 MANUAL WINS AND LOSES The Manual flashy five romped over the Jacksonville team, December 27, with a final score of 20 to 12. Next in line were the flashy Rail Splitters, who defeated the Orange and Black, December 28, by a score of 12 to 26. Manual's Hghting men were dropped from the Tournament by this defeat. WHAT A EIGHT! The Manual Orange and Black clashed, January 4, with the Spalding's fighting Irish, in the hrst IntrafCity tilt, but were defeated by a score of 18 to 19, in an overtime game, played at the armory. THE PLOWBOYS GET THE VICTORY The Manual flashy five clashed, January 5, with the Plovvboys of the Southeast in a dreadful battle, but were defeated in an overtime game, by a score of 18 to 23, played at Manual. QPage 118D 'Ghe mirror N N N1 M cw N N PEKIN WINS The Wilfordmen and the Frenchy Haussler's Eve met at Pekin, January 11, but the Wilfordmen were defeated by a score of 11 to 17. SORRY, JACKSONVILLE The Orange and Black romped over the jacksonville five, january 12, with a score of 22 to 12, played at Manual. MATTOON SINKS The Wilfordmen clashed with the Mattoon five, January 18, defeating them by a score of 28 to 15 at Mattoon. DECISIVELY BEATEN The Manual basketeers lashed the Hoosier FIVE, january 19, by a score of 38 to 20, played at Manual. CENTRAL OVERFLOWS In the second IntrafCity game Central gave Manual, her rival, on January 25, a lashing, of a score of 30 to 19. The game was played at the Armory. ALUMNI, WAKE UP The Young Orange and Black beat the Old Orange and Black in a fast game, jan' uary 26, with a score of 19 to 17, at Manual. WE EVEN UP WITH PEKIN The Manual Orange and Black warriors defeated Pekin, February 1, in return, after having been beaten by them, earlier in the season, by a score of 38 to 12. The game was played in our own gym. URBANA DROPS The Manual five romped over the Urbana sturdy five, February 2, by a hnal count of 30 to 23 at Manual. GR!-RfwR REVENGE The Manual flashy Eve romped over the sturdy Rail Splitters, February 9, in a fast and exciting game. This was the first defeat for Lincoln. The score was 21 to 13. The game was played at Manual. A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE The Orange and Black clashed with the Maroons from the hillftop, February 15. in a very exciting game which Manual lost in the last three minutes of play by a score of 14 to 12. The game was played at the Armory. A WALKfAWAY The flashy Orange and Black romped over the Kingman High Hve, February 21, in a Walkfaway game by a score of 30 to 8. A CLOSE GAME The Manual basketftossers journeyed to jacksonville, where they defeated the jacksonville five, February 22, for the third time, in a close game by a score of 19 to 20. SAME OLD STORY The flashy Spalding Eve romped over the Manual five, February 26, to a tune of 29 to 23, at the armory. CANTON FALLS The Orange and Black journeyed to Canton, March 1, and gave the Canton five a beating, the score being 20 to 23. CPage 1191 X Q 'Nw f I .-.EQ ff Q u DISTRICT TOURNAMENT March 7 8 9 A fa NJ cw N CYP N N N cw 'Ghe mirror Q 5' Manual drew 1 bye in the District Tourney and also the next two games. Manual s smooth running machine, hitting on all five, easily defeated Peoria Kingman C40f8j, and Metamora C30'9Q. The second team showed their airftight defense in these games. Then came the big black cloud of destruction, the Central five. In a Very fast game Central won the championship over the flashy Manual basketeers C 16 to 247. This score does not tell half the excitement that was crammed in those 30 minutes of playing. f4Too bad I Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. BASKETBALL RESULTS 14fStreator ....,...,. 20 Manual. . . 21-Lincoln .......,.., 17 Manual. . . 27, 28, 29-Big Twelve Tournament: 27fManual 20 Jacksonville .,... . . Dec. 28+Manual . . . . 12 Lincoln ..,. . . . . Jan. 4+Manual .... . . . 18 Spalding .,.. . . . overtime Jan. 5-Manual ,... , . . 18 Canton ..... . . . overtime Jan. 11-Manual .... . . , 11 Pekin ..,..... . . . Jan. 12fManual ..., . . , 22 Jacksonville ...,.. . . . Jan. 18-Manual .... . . . 28 Mattoon ,......... . . . Ian. 19-Manual .... . . . 38 Veedersburgh, Indiana. . Jan. 25 fManual .... , . . 19 Central ...,.,..... , . . Jan. 25f -Manual .... . . . 19 Alumni .... . . . Feb. 1-Manual .... . . . 32 Pekin ..... . . . Feb. 2-Manual .... . . . 30 Urbana ..... . . . Feb. 9gManual .... . , . 21 Lincoln ..,,. . . . Feb. 15-kManual .... . . , 12 Central ...... . . , Feb. 21--Manual .... . . . 30 Averyville. , . . . . . Feb. 22-fManual .... . . . 20 Jacksonville .,.,. , . . Feb. 26wManual ....,..... 23 Spalding ..... , . . Mar. 1-Manual ....,..... 20 Canton ..... . . . Mar. 7, 8, 9-District Tournament: Mar. 8-Manual ..,...,... 40 Kingman .... . . . Mar 9-Manual .... . , . 30 Metamora .... . . . Mar 9P-Manual .... : . . 16 Central .... . . . , MANAGERS Manager: HARRY THAYER ..,,,,............ ...... F ootball, Basketball, and Track Assistant Manager: HOWARD CLARK. . , .... Football, Basketball, and Track Assistant Manager: ACE PARKER ..... ....,.. F ootball and Basketball Manager: ACE PARKER .....,..... ......,.....,.. B aseball QPage 1201 'Ghe 9b'Ci'r1'o'r N N N N N N N N Spring Sports ROBERT MCCARTHY Bob led the cinder path artists for two seasons, and was one of the best and fastest leaders to represent Manual. He specialized in 50, 100 and 22Ofyard dashes. Robert is now with Bradley, and though he is only a Freshman, he is showing great promise of being even a better sprinter than he was at Manual. CARL BUD KROEPEL Carl played four years with the Orange and Black in the diamond and was the pilot for two successful seasons. He played at either short stop or second base and handled himself creditably at both positions. At bat he could hit the ball as hard as the best of them. CPagc 1211 T ii i 99 ff 4 'TJ af' Y 4 . -. N NJ N1 N csv w N N 'Ghz Mirror Third Row Cleft to rightjz C. Richardson, L. Reichel, A. Wixon, G. Lighten, E. Hanks, E. Ericzon, N. Schulitvitz, J. Slieth, Wingen, Coach Wilford. Second Row: N. Harms, L. Ross, G. Peake, B. McCqrthy, Capt. H. Caughey, I. Hunt, AI. Reid, H. Weldon. First Row: H. Eisele, Wm. Yess, C. Solomon, C. Reece. Truck 1 928 TOO BAD! Pekin invaded Manual's Held on April 23, to win an exciting '74 1f5 to 54 1f5 victory, Although the Orangemen worked hard, they lost this first dual meet, but they showed promise of great strength. WE LOSE AGAIN Due to a bad trip to Havana, lvlanual came home at the small end of a 75 to 87 dual meet. The Havana boys were too much for Ivlanual, although the Orangemen fought valiantly. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN The coach took a few boys to Illinois Wesleyan meet hut they Ruled to cop any points. BIG 12 Ivianual journeyed to Decatur to attend the Big 12 meet. They copped nine points uRed Hanks got five points in the discus. HURRAH! Manual tromped the East Peoria tracksters by a score of 100 to 31. The lvianual trackmen took all the events with the exception of a few dashes. ipage 122D 'Ehe mirror N N N N N N N SECTIONAL MEET The boys received only four points at this meet. The lucky fellow was Red Hanks, our stellar discus throvver. lgjzq STATE MEET Hanks was sent to the State Meet but failed to get any points. Too bad, Red. OH! OH! The Greater Peoria meet was won by our old rival, Central. Manual fought hard hut received only 33 points to Central's 68. Kingman came third and East Peoria fourth. ANOTHER VICTORY Manual showed great strength in their last dual meet and tromped the Chillicothe boys 81 to SO. We ended the season in great style. All the boys looked good, and many of them earned enough points to obtain an Manual .... Manual .... Manual ..,. Qdiscusl .... .,..,....... RESULTS April 23 Pekin .....,. ,..,. 7 4 1f5 April 25 Havana ,......... ..... 7 5 April 28 Illinois Wesleyan. . . May 5 Big 12, Decatur .... May 9 East Peoria .....,..... 31 May 12 Sectional, Red Hanks ' May 1849 State Meet ..,.......,.,., May 27 Greater Peoria: Peoria High .... . . .68 Manual .... ,..., 3 3 Kingman .... ..... 2 7 East Peoria .,.....,. 3 May 31 Chillicothe ...,... ..... 5 O LETTER MEN MCCARTHY, Captain WAssoN HANKS LITTERST Ross LENTZ HARMS PEAKE CAUGHEY HOLLAND ScoTT WELDIN ER1czoN Ivlanual .... ......541f5 . .,...... 47 . . . ,No points . . , .9 points ......1OO . . , .4 points . . . . No points ,...81 SANDERSON REED EISELB SCHULEWITZ WBNGER HUNT Wage 1231 ff Q- 1?-ff . N w N N N cw N N 'She Mirror if Back Row: Mr. Landers Ccoachl, Nevious Harms, joseph Blotner, Ernest Hanks, George Gallagher, Harold Weldin, Edwin Staebler, Fred Bieber, Mr. Wilford Ccoachb. Front Row: Bennie Schwartz, I-Iarold Lane, Jacob I-Iiner, William Guppy, Carl Kroepel, Orville Green- field, George Schaefer, Clarence Thrush. Baseball 1928 GOOD AND FAIR Coach Lander's baseball team played the Bradley Freshman team to a tie of 4 to 4 at Manual's field. NOT BAD jacksonville, the School for the Deaf, journeyed to Peoria to play Manual and were beaten, 8 to 5 . COULD BE BETTER Manual played East Peoria on her own diamond. The game was very interesting, with Manual winning, 9 to 4. FAIR Farmington journeyed to Peoria and engaged in a slugfest in which it seemed as if Manual would not stop scoring. The final score was 18 to 2. FOUR STRAIGHT Manual played Decatur at Logan Field, Peoria, in a very exciting game and won by a score of 9 to 6. CLOSE BUT GOOD In the Spalding game, Manual maintained a lead throughout, but in the last inning Spalding scored Hve runs and tied the score. Manual came back and put the winning run over. QPnge 12-D 'Gln f7bTi'r'ro'r N cw M w w -so N CQ ' A BIT BETTER f Manual had their slugging clothes on when they played the Bradley Freshmen at Bradley and won by the score of 11 to 4. TOUGH LUCK Manualls first defeat was handed to them by Champaign in a very closely played game with the score of 8 to 5. COULD HAVE DONE BETTER Springfield's ball players embarked to Peoria and were sent home with a defeat, 14 to 9. THAT'S THE WAY The Orange and Black team traveled across the river and beat East Peoria again, 32 to 4, in a Very amusing game for the winners. BAD WEATHER Manual's ball players packed up their clothes and traveled down to Springfield and played two and a half innings, when the game was called because Of rain. The score stood 2 to O. GOOD FOR BOTH Peoria Central played Manual at Woodruff Field, and won in a very closely fought game by the score of 2 to 1. MAJOR LEAGUE GAME Manual played Peoria Central at Woodruff Field and was beaten in a very interest' ing game that lasted 14 innings. The score was 6 to 4. WON 9 --A LOST 3 ff- PERCENT .750 LETTER MEN CARL KROEPEL, Captain, ss C3 starsl HAROLD WELDIN, lb C2 starsj NEv1oUs HARMS WILLIAM GUPPY, cf C2 starsb JACON HINER, Captainfelect GEORGE SCHAEFER, lf C1 starl EDWIN STAEBLER CRVILLE GREENFIELD, 3b C1 starj JOSEPH BLOTNER EARNEST HANRs C1 starj GEORGE GALLAGHEII BASEBALL, 1928 Manual Bradley Freshmen 4 Manual jacksonville ,.... 5 Manual .... . . . East Peoria. , . 4 Manual ..., . . , Farmington. . . . . 2 Manual ,,., . . . Decatur ...... . . 6 Manual Spalding ....... 9 Manual Bradley Freshman ....... 4 Manual Champaign ,..., 8 Manual Springfield .,., 9 Manual East Peoria, . , 4 Manual Springfield ,,., 0125, rainl Manual Central .... 2 Manual Central .... 6 CPage 1251 'x 15 29 x A -X gb -X . .wxx fl mx! , '42 I X: f , .iff f ,Y if if 'mix '.- V If 2.9 E I CYD N N N w N1 N w 'Ghe Mirror GUM 1928 SPRINGFIELD VISITS MANUAL Fore, Caddie was the first cry heard from the Manual golf team when they beat Springheld on April 28, 9fO. THE BIG TWELVE TOURNAMENT Manual net journeyed to Decatur and bagged second place in the Big Twelve, with our Captain Harold Saupe taking first place in the individuals on May 5. THE STATE MEET In the State Meet at Champaign, Manual golfers had hard luck and did not place. MANUAL VS. PEORIA CENTRAL Manual was beaten in a very closely played match, 3 to 6, by Peoria Central at Madison Park, May 22. MANUAL VISITS PEKIN On the morning of May 26, Pekin golfers journeyed to Peoria to play the Manual golfers and were beaten decisively by the score of 11-O. THAT AFTERNOON Champaign High was beaten in a shower of rain at Madison Park golf links, by the score of 10 to 1. AGAIN TO CHAMPAIGN Manual golfers were beaten, 6 to 5, by Champaign on June 2. PEORIA CENTRAL TAKES A DRUBBING On a bright and sunny morning, at the Country Club golf links, Manual took Central for a drubbing, 11 to 1, on June 11. I WON FOUR - LOST TWO Second place in Big Twelve Tournament. CPage 1265 'Ghe Mirror N N N N Cv N N' N Athletic Summary UNDER the guidance of Coach Wilford, the 'Manual Orange and Black has had a very successful year. The football eleven for the second successive year defeated the strong Maroon and Black, this time by a score of 13 to 0. The Orange eleven also won the Big 12 championf ship, and some of the boys were placed on the first team of the Big 12. Every booster of Ivianual hopes that she will keep up winning from her rivals. The Malaual basketeers, however, were not quite so fortunate. They made other teams sit up and take notice, but they did not seem to get any place. Our team did not place in any of the tournaments, but we hope for better luck next year as many of the members of this year's team will return. The baseball nine is showing some class. The team is coached by one of the most popular men teachers, Mr. Ray Landers, who coached last year's team. The team has defeated Kingman High and before the end of the season hopes to defeat many more teams. It is under the leadership of Captain jacob Hiner. The men of the cinders are running along smoothly. They placed second in the hrst meet of the year, being beaten by Pekin in a meet at Pekin. However, one defeat will not stop these fighting men, for they are out for the Big 12 championship and will not stop at anything until they have reached their goal. Talk about Bobby Jones, johnny Farrell, and other golf pros! We have four in our midst: Al. Weaver, Captaing George Schaefer, and Harold Saupe of last year's team, and George Socha, the new member. All are just as good as professional players. They have won all of the games that they have played this year. The team hopes to take all honors in the State. The tennis team is developing some mighty good form. It is headed by Captain Gray Adamson, and the State championship is its aim. In behalf of the school the Mirror thanks the athletes for their hard work in playing and in practice. CPage 127D 'XXL IL B - ' WI . N X in .Xp ,, ' X: . J I f ,f 3 . l f?- cx9 CYD CX9 cxfb Ci CYD 'Ghe fhfifrvov ly ff 4 cw :XD .1 ,cf QQ wi f ,rf 1 X rj K XY JY 1 X XX 5 'I A CPage 1281 Hum: -rucwr A DICK BuD I QEORQ -in JACK 4 V ' 4 T 1:1 3' UIQ! -5 ' f' 1 KE ix 41 G , K 3' N ff, Q , - is YE af' 4, A X xiii- 5 :,,, i in W h- 1.3: Xzxg - N ligi A , ,f f- A 1- 1' 1 .lp xxx , .- . gvffazlwa, 1 ' T ' 'i 012 , 1 Q' V- 'J gw E X N: T-14 .,',1 1 i i1:iV:YY?i -mga F11 - wx f V-Y Li min I 3' l ' L- 1. Wop? ' f e ? gi W 'a www '- uh 'ir if T if A v'A... A 9 B-HA . . 1 wiv' l s 3 gif! Pwq g Eqadxz I- m N iii? 5 wi xl fwx C'J'w+.., ' ' 21' if xl! X5 g 'N 4543 UQ-M-A. ,--, 'Rl 'D if Ng V fl WA -? CAL -,L xx 2 Q NJXWJZ--LE ii, f5l1e Mirror N N N A9 N N N N Prologue ACH year there are, at Manual, many contests in various phases of study. Some of these are exclusive, while others are open to any student desiring to partif cipate. Among the latter are the Literary Contests, sponsored by various organizations. There is one for Seniors only, the Joe De Ramus ccntest, In the literary section of this year's Mirror are to be found the following prizefwinning themes: the hrst and second prize themes and the Hrst, second, and third honorf able mention themes of the Student Publication Contest sponsored by the Mirror: the Hrst prize theme of the Naf tional Honor Society Contest, the prizefwinning Four C's essay, and the Joe De Ramus Contest poem. Stutlent Pulalleution Winners MY FRIEND F irst Place NE of the finest men I have ever known is P. Wells, a teacher of history and liter' ature in a high school in a small town in Ohio. He is a small man, not the small, wiry type, but a small, frail man, timid in appearance. His appearance is belying, howf ever, because he is the most resourceful and dependable man of my acquaintance. These characteristics seem quite hidden to the careless eye. Unless one knows J. P. Wells, he is accepted at face valuefand that value does not amount to a great deal, I am sorry to say. J. P., as I have always called him, has been a teacher for fifteen years in the same little high school in that small town in Ohio. Not ambitious, you say? No, perhaps he doesn't seem so. But if you could see J. Pfs great heart and his understanding of human nature in all its phases, you would not ask him to appear ambitious, for when you think of ambition, of pushing others out of the way and not aiding them, you consider ambition cruel. And J. P. is not cruelly ambitious. You have never looked deep into P.'s eyes and heart, I have. I have looked, I have understood, and now I appreciate J. P. He is a man who is not to be opined lightly and forgotten. He has a great power that very few of us ever have or may hope to attain, the power of understanding. I have seen P. look into the face of the most repulsive criminal and End something there to love. It seems impossible to you, perhaps, but never' theless it is true. I can remember one time when my friend, J. P., and I attended the trial of a murderer. The priscner was to me a horrible specimen of the human race, he did not seem human. His face was scarred with illfliving, hate, fear, and vice, his body was horribly misshapen, for shoulders were rounded and bent, arms were long, long and ungainly, hanging even below the knees, and legs were oddly twisted and curved. I confess the man caused fear to clutch me even at a glance, so horrible was he. I glanced CPagc 129D X ,Xqx cgc Q F Z 19 2.9 V 111 W ' K' f fi if N X tx? N NP N N' N NJ NP cz-5116 MITTOT at my friend, thinking to see him draw back from the criminal, but to my amazement he seemed to be gazing intently at him, as if studying or analyzing a naughty child and seekf ing a fit punishment. J. P. turned to me and said, 'LThat manfthere is something in his face I cannot---,M he paused a moment as if seeking some thought hidden in his brain, and then went on, I must see him later. After the trial was over for the day, we went back to the murderer's cell. There J. P. entered the cell and sat down beside the convicted man. At first he took the prisoner's hand and sat looking at his face, then he began to speak. What he said, I do not know, for I was beyond hearing. I shall never know, but I do know it was effective, for after fifteen minutes, the time allotted him, were up, he came to the cellfdoor, the prisoner beside him. At the door J. P. turned and said, 'iGoodfbye, my friend, this talk has aided me a great dealf' But how much more it had accomplished for the murderer! Tears stood in the shifty eyes of that hardened convict as he took the history teacher's hand in farewell. Only a teacher in a small town, but he had the power to bring tears of regret and a thought of remorse to the eyes of a man whom the world knew as a hard, relentless murderf er, a man to be shunned and avoided. The history teacher, the small town man, alone had that great power to End something to love, even in the outcast. Of all the persons living, he alone had power to look deep, and find the good which, no matter how deep it is buried, is always there. K An exceptional man, you say? Well, perhaps so. He would sayfno. He would be amazed that you, too, could not ind that good, and love the true man to be found be' neath the hard mask. It would surprise him if you shuddered and drew back at the sight of the prisoner, the outfcast. He would think it very strange, for, in spite of his great understanding, J. P. does not understand his own greatness, his own understanding, his own value. -Charlotte BlaclQman,I29. PUBLICITY Second Place PARTNERSHIP that is formed on the spur of the moment generally proves to be more lasting than one carefully thought out in advance. When a fellow is down on his luck and an old acquaintance comes along and agrees to finance him on one condif tion, it doesn't take the fellow long to shake the other's hand. The one condition in the agreement between Ronald Winston and me was for him to receive all the glory. I had met Ronald on the street and he led me to his oilice. 'iYou're not looking so natty, Jerry, Ronald began when we were settled in his inner oflice. I glanced down at my shabby raiment and then up at his cool steady eyes. NA writer has to be poor for the first ten years, it seems. No one appears to have the same opinion as I have of my workf' I said, rather downcast. A lot more talk followed which ended with Ronald's sending for all of my stories to look them over. Two days later he sent for me, and I expected to hear him tell me they showed merit, but he did not. It ended with my taking them back and the same dreary prospects ahead. There was just one thing wrong with my supposition, Ronald waxed enthusiastic over my stories! How I wished that he were an editor. CPage 1305 L' Ghz Mirror M N N1 N N M N N You've got the goods, jerry. I didn't expect them to be very good, to tell you the truth, but now-they're great! He pounded on his desk to emphasize the fact. Of course I kept still and grinned a rather sickly grin. What if Ronald, old boy, did like them? Where would that get me? lf 2C In the next ten minutes I found out, however, that Ronald had a lot to do with it. He made me this proposal. You write the stories. I pay to have them published in book form. You get a royalty, and I get the credit for writing them. In other words I was to get a good pay for writing stories under the name of Ronald Winston. He was to get the glory. Well, beggars can't be choosers, and Ronald got his choice. The first book didn't quite pay costs, but Ronald said that it was better than he expected, for it would take a while to get known. After the first three books, a slight income trickled in, ever so slight, but steady. Publicity is the key to the success of an author. Little by little, Ronald, who was an advertising salesman and knew his posters, paved the way to ultimate glory. While I quietly worked in my comfortable quarters in a hotel, he ran quarterfpage advertise' ments of the next story that I was working on. Well, to make a long story short, Ronald Winston became famous from one end of the nation to the other, while jerry Smith became richer and more experienced in writing. Demands now began to come in, and I was hard pressed to write fast enough. Ronald had long since given up his business and merely loafed around, only doing the advertising, of which there was no need any longer. To the highest peak of fame that a writer can attain mounted the name Ronald Winston. Jerry Smith, now in his middle years, took life placidly, still writing. A deep friendship had developed between Ronald and me, and an understanding that no one would ever know the truth. The only thing that worried Ronald was his being afraid that I would die first and leave him in a hole. What did happen neither of us expected. One day I got a call from the Methodist hospital that Ronald Winston, the great author, just rushed there from an accident, was calling for Jerry Smith. When I arrived at the hospital, nervous and out of breath, a nurse led me into a small white room. There I saw poor old Ronald stretched out and still. His pale face looked all the ghastlier framed against his graying hair straggled out on the pillow. He's just about gone, whispered the nurse in my ear. A lump rose in my throat as I knelt by the silent figure. Ronald, Ronald, I called. As by a great effort he slowly opened his eyes and took in my features. 'ijerryf' he gasped, I'm going. You won't tell? I shook my head and gripped his nerveless hand tightly. He lay back with a sigh of relief. Soon he went on, on to the land called West by the doughboys. He was buried in state, honored by all the people in the land who could read. Ronald Winston, the great author, was dead. Saddened and visibly aged, I went back to my apartments. There I wrote my masterpiece. Perhaps the sudden shock had the influence of stirring my brain as it had CPage 1315 I9 29 5.45 4 ' CND w N M w cv N w 'Glte 9XCi'r1'0'r never been stirred before. At last, I thought, though saddened at the idea, I could write under my own name. But I had forgotten the value of publicity. The publishers to whom I sent my masterpiece received it under the name of jerry Smith. Two weeks later I was thunder' struck upon receiving my best piece of workfRejected! -I-Ernest Bullock. SPRING First Honorable Mentiovi FRECKLES could never tell quite how it happened. Perhaps it was her dancing dimples or her white teeth. At any rate, he could not reason as he gazed upon the enraptured loveliness of Daisy Sherman. He knew nothing about her, except that she was incomparably beautiful. In other words, Freckles was in love. His love was boundless. It took in her desk, her pencil, her father, her mother,4 everything, that had to do with the adorable Daisy. When he opened a book, thousands of dancing dimples took the place of the type. He drew forth from his pocket two precious uglassies,- and thought of her beautiful blue eyes. All that morning Freckle's mind wandered into the realms of love. When the bell rang, he was surprised that the morning had passed so quickly. 'On his way home from school, he felt that he simply must confide in someone. He first thought of Red, but for some reason Red had kept out of his way for the past week. Nevertheless, when he saw the familiar figure of his friend across the street, he hailed him and was soon walking by his side. Freckles walked in embarrassed silence, hoping for a chance to speak. She certainly is beautiful, ain't she? sighed Freckles. Wonderful, chimed Red. Freckles had not expected such wholefhearted approval. His eyed he friend jealous' ly. L'And such pretty eyes, he continued. ts Sure, was the hearty response. as And such nice black hair, cried Freckles. Golden hair, corrected Red. Black hair, maintained Freckles. Ilin telling you. June has golden hair. June! Whols talking about her? I meant Daisy, said Freckles. Oh, 1hat's all right, said Red with a suppressed sigh of relief, and he turned off at his street, whistling happily. tt st U. at Freckles saw Fat Griffin approaching and frowned darkly but brightened as an idea came to him. uSay, Fat, loan me a quarter, will ya? he asked. What fer? asked the rotund lad. For certain things, was the rejoinder. rc tt 'EI canlt. I only got hfteen cents and-. 'hAll right, that'1l do, Freckles took the fifteen cents from his dazed companion and fled, with dire threats in his ears of what would happen if the money wasn't paid back in a week. He ran into the candy store and bought a fifteenfcent box of chocolates. The next morning Freckles tucked the box of candy a little selffconsciously under his arm and marched into the school room. The room was empty. He placed the box Wage 1 325 'Bhe mirror :sa M N N M N w :YJ on Daisy's desk and looked pridefully at the little homefmade card on the top of the box. Hearing someone coming, he hastily took his Seat. A group of girls entered the room. One of them spied the box on Daisy's desk and looked at the card. The boys started to arrive. They stood around the abovef mentioned desk in small groups, whispering and tittering. Freckles loves Daisy Sherman! The announcement came like a crack of thunder, and the guffaws that followed were magnified a thousand times by the nervous Freckles. His first impulse was to run, but he restrained himself. He was so frightened that he could hardly raise his eyes. Daisy was coming into the room. The girls tittered and the boys ogled. The air was frightful with suspense. Frecklels heart froze and his collar choked him. Your girl's lcoking at cha, Frecklesf' a friendly voice whispered. Look at her Freckles, she wants you to look over, urged a score of voices. Freckles' muscles slowly strained and he turned his head. Daisy was smiling. He quicly lowered his eyes and his face burned. He was extremely happy. The teacher entered and school began, but Freckles was in a daze. Daisy, his girl had smiled. He gave himself up to the dreams behind his geography book. His meditaf tions were interrupted by Red. She sent it over, he was saying and pressed a note into his chum's hand. It was a picture of a little cottage and underneath it he read 'iOur House. Freckles became so engrossed that he did not notice the teacher's approach. There'll be plenty of time to study the geography lesson after school, she said, and if I catch you with any more notes, it will be every night this week. Freckles was disappointed. He had intended to take his girl home tonight. He gloomily remained in his seat when the bell rang for dismissal. Freckles peered out and watched the departing classg then he drew back startled as he saw Fat tip his hat to Daisy. She smiled and lowered her eyes at something he was telling her. Freckles could not believe his eyes. Yes, she was offering her books, Daisy Shermanfhis girl. Why, Freckles, you dcn't lcok well, he heard the teacher saying. uAre you ill? Yes'm, l4No'm. His voice sounded far away. You had better go home, she advised. What did home mean to him now? Languidly he lifted his hat from the hook and shuffled towards home. By every roundabout path he reached home at last and sneaked up to his room unobserved. He then painstakingly tore into a thousand pieces, the picture, which he had received from Daisy. L'Old goldfdiggerf' he murmured fiercely. A half an hour later Freckles wandered over to Slim's barn, munching a piece of bread and butter copiously sprinkled with sugar. His spring madness was over! -Harrelson Booker. THE CQNQLIEST I Second Honorable Mention ATHERING beneath a huge oak tree where flowers and grass thrived rioutously in fairyfland were many airy sprites surrounding the Princess Spring. All around was happiness, for it was the realm of Elffland where no mortal dared tread. Usually CPage 1332 ,N czc , TI N g QLD:-. ff!! Sf ' v s Ia ' .. f ETP' ..... 41,- If 29 I CXO N N N w N M N 'I-5l1e Mirror everything was joyous and busy with a continuous routine of gaiety mingled with the happy business of aiding the mortals. Now all was hushed since the Princess had sum' moned her sprites and fairy folk. 'LMake haste, my beloved subjects, she said, 'Lfor we are receiving King Winter and his attendants to make a truce with him. Surely, he will be lenient if there is plenty of good cheer. The sprites bowed to her wishes, then they hurried to make preparations for the king's arrival, for it was to be a crucial moment. His throne, when finished, was a glorf ious triumph of spun gold with glistening dew drops for diamonds. When the fairy bells chimed two, King Winter arrived with his courtiers. He was a hearty, hale, blustery fellow, with a long hoary beard and snapping black eyes. As he entered Fairyfland, everything about him grew cold. The sparkling dew drops trans' formed into irridescent, glittering crystalline beads of ice, the silken, caressing, emerald grass faded beneath his tread. The woodland folk hastened to bestow every possible aid to the guests, and then hurried back to their beloved Princess, where the atmosphere was more congenial. Very charming did the Princess look. She wore a billowy dress of seafgreen that was becoming to her mass of gleaming, golden hair. In her girdle was tucked a boquet of nodding, velvetflike violets. Her cheek vied with the roses, her eyes contrasted with the violets at her waist, A sparkling, golden cobweb net caught her soft tresses. The king gazed at her, speechless with admiration, comparing her to the background. Everything was perfect and harmonious. A truce would not be difficult with her, there- fore, he was in an affable mood. After a drink compounded from honeyfsuckle and rose hearts, the main topic was discussed. The princess pleaded her case Hrst. My people, she said, are wearied of the winter months. Although they've had an enjoyable time, they prefer the warm sunshine. They want the fragrant flowers, the singing birds, the blading grass, the murmuring brooks, the pregnant, budding trees. The farmers are eager to plant the mellow grain. The trees are begging for warm weather to relax their weary limbs after the winter vigil. I ask nothing for myself, but can you not consent to retire for a few months? A rest for you would not come amiss, and people would be grateful. Please consider. Her touch of flattering concern was a stroke of art. The king reflected how lovely she looked in an appealing attitude. Yet he was not ready to release his reign. Ho ho, he said, uso I should yield? No more to see people slip on icy sidefwalks, no more natural, rosy cheeks, no frozen ponds, no hilarious skaters, no artistically painted windows? Think you they care for your choice? Why, he snapped his fingers, Hin an instant, with a hearty blow of my breath, I could freeze the surrounding land outside of Fairyfland for many miles. No, I shall stay a while longer. Long they debated, each firm and adamant in his views. The amber sun was sinking amidst the splendor of gold, rose and orchid. It was then the king surrendered. Very well, said he, 'LI agree to withdraw my forces until after the harvest. Then I shall reign supreme. I like not the idea of surrendering so easily, but such a maiden! She turns defeat into victory. I agree to your terms. fPuge 134D 'Ghe Mirror N N N N N N N The Princess was elated with her success. She was so delighted that she bestowed an airy kiss on the kingls rugged cheek. For two days and two nights the united friends made merry. Fairy food was served, and everything was gay, scintillant, intoxicatingly exhilarant. On the third day the king withdrew with his courtiers to keep his promise. Lucille Lindig. A HUNTING TRIP Third Honorable Mention EARLY one cold morning last November two other boys and I embarked on a hunting expedition to the woods and cornfields of Green Valley. While we were traveling along the winding roads of East Peoria in our collegiate Ford, The Spirit of Second Avenue, we caught our first glimpse of the rising sun. What a beautiful spectacle! The great fiery orb seemed to be resting on a thickly wooded hill far in the distance and cast its golden glow over the countryside. Spacious farmland lay on both sides of the road. On one side was a large field of corn that extended as far as the eye could reach. In the center of this forest of yellow stalks a man was husking. On the opposite side of the road, far down in the deep valley below, nestled the beautiful Illinois, sparkling in the sunlight as if it were covered with precious stones. Some distance down the river above the willows that covered that shore a flock of ducks could be seen flying. On rounding a curve we ran into a strong current of wind which im' mediately blew off the top of our chariot We loosened the bolts holding it to the body and left it by the roadside. The absence of the top afforded us a better view of our surroundings. On passing Pekin Lake we saw ducks and gulls by thousands on the water. When we reached Green Valley, the sun was high in the blue, cloudless sky. After leaving the main thoroughfare, we encountered numerous difficulties. The winding road was full of deep ruts which hindered our progress. We were, at last, out in the sticks. Far ahead of us rose a hill which looked as if it were situated directly on the road. Behind the first, another hill loomed skyward. The distance between soon lessened, and through closer observation we saw that the road led around the side of the hill. When we went around it, we found ourselves inside of a gigantic horseshoe formed by a long, low, forestfcovered ridge. The area enclosed by the 'khorseshoeu was one large corn' field. A small house and a barn stood almost in the center of the field. The road led us to the house. Upon arriving we were greeted by a jocularflooking fellow whose chief character' istics were his hunched back and his black, bushy mustache. He was a queer sort of person, always talking and laughing. He was probably overjoyed by our companyg at any rate, he invited us into his home to get warm. The house was meagerly but comfortably furnished. In the kitchen was a large flatftopped stove, and beside it stood a long bin filled with logs sawed in foot lengths. Near one of the windows was a table with four chairs around it. In one corner hung a rack which held two shotfguns and a rifle. The floor was covered with linoleum of a very intricate pattern, and here and there a muddy footprint appeared. In the other room of the twofroom house were a bed, dresser, phonograph, and radio. Needless to say, music afforded us much entertainment during our brief stay at the house. flange lflfij 'Na czc .1If17 -, .Af -525 -I-www w NP NP N so cw nw 'Ghe f7b'fi'r'r0'r The floor of this second room was covered with a dirty but beautiful velvety carpet. After we had obtained our host's advice in regard to the favorable places to hunt, he urged us to come to dinner. What an array of food was set before us. In the center of the table lay a huge platter of roasted turtle meat. A long loaf of bread, baked that same morning, a crock of fresh butter, vegetables of many kinds, and a glass of milk for each fellow completed the menu. I sat down for the first time in my life to a genuine country dinner. We enjoyed our repast so much that all we could do the rest of the morning was to listen to the radio and to answer the old farmer's many questions. That afternoon in company with our friend we ventured into his cornheld. After leaving the farmhouse we had considerable difficulty in avoiding the chickens, horses, cows, and pigs that seemed to be everywhere. We walked through the tall stalks to the wagon where the farmer had been husking his corn. Upon arriving at the wagon we noticed a flat, muddy path which was covered with small, oddlyfshaped footfprints. We ques' tioned the old man and learned that the minks made trips to his chickenfhouse nightly and were causing considerable damage to his flock. Leaving our host at his wagon, we continued on into the interior of the field. I walked in the middle, while the other fellows were at some distance from me on each side. We had advanced several yards before anything happened. I came to a grassy place and frightened a covey of quail. They flew low and fast to the woods down by the Ivfackinaw river. Continuing on to the end of the field, we climbed the hill without seeing any more game. My companions came to a spot, barren of trees, on the end of the horseshoe and found it covered with holes made by groundfhogs. After nnding a cat in a trap and releasing it with some difficulty, we walked on towards the woods that hid the river from view. Then, at last, we beheld the water flowing lazily down in the little valley. Dis' gusted with hunting, we tried shooting floating objects. I noticed a smaller stream that flowed from the direction of the farmfhouse. The shore of the stream, which was cover' ed with debris, made walking hazardous and caused us to seek footing of more firmness. A cornheld looked inviting. After traveling along the edge of the field, we came upon a small lake. I walked along the shore a short distance when I saw fish of unusual size. I discharged a shell in its direction, but the shot churned up the mud on the bottom, and the fish could not be found. We again resorted to target practice to relieve the monotony of the late afternoon. The farmer, who now was but a few feet away, informed us that it would soon be dark. He inquired about our luck, and upon hearing results, laughed heartily and expressed his idea of us as huntsmen. The old fellow, weary from husking corn all afternoon, transf ported us in the wagon filled with corn to the farmhouse. My friends examined the Spirit for its trip home, while I thanked our new acquaintance for the delicious dinner and for all of the kindly assistance he had rendered us. The old Ford was soon bouncing over the rough, unpaved road. We reached the highway after a while, and the going became more pleasurable on our journey home' ward. Slumped down in our seats with the collars of our sheepskins high above our heads, we gazed lazily at the setting sun. The flaming sphere was hidden behind a cluster of scroggy oaks, its golden glow filtering through the branches silhouetted against the scarlet sky. -P-f-Russell Burke. fPage 136D National Honor Society Winner THE INTERPRETATION OF THE SIR GALAHAD THEME AND ITS 5 c 'She Mirror N N N N N N N N A a ax SX' ' is 0 0 9 I - I PRESENT DAY APPLICATION IT may be well to say at the start that there is no modern interpretation of the Sir Galahad theme. The meaning now is the same as the meaning of its originators, who probably lived over twelve hundred years ago. Human ethics have not changed so much since Sir Galahad was first conceived in the minds of the medievals. The ethical teachings of the prophets and Jesus are still those of this day and age, and will in all probability remain so for some time to come. Sir Galahad, as he is represented by poet and artist, was a young knight of King Arthur's court. On his arrival at court, he was permitted to sit in the Siege Perilous, which honor was awarded only to those whose characters were not marred by sins of any sort. As he sat down in his seat, a vision of the Holy Grail, the cup from which Jesus drank in the Last Supper, came before every knight present. After the vision had passed away, almost every knight vowed to search for the Grail. Because of his absolute purity, Galahad was the only knight who was permitted to find the Grail, and, after he had found it, he was taken by angels to the mythical city of Sarras, over which he was made king. Sir Galahad may be taken to represent the perfect character. He is seen slaying the wicked, freeing the imprisoned, and showing mercy to all who deserved it. just as Galahad is shown doing all these things physically, so must every man and woman iight even more powerful foes in his inner self. These foes come as passions, temptations, and desires to follow the crowd. Sir Galahad's perfect character was composed of twelve elements which have been incorporated into a code of ethics which forms the law of he Boy Scout organization, These twelve elements, which reached the highest peak of development in the life of Sir Galahad, are truth, loyalty, helpfulness, friendliness, courf tesy, kindness, obedience, cheerfulness, thrift, courage, cleanliness, and reverence. The Holy Grail may be taken to represent the perfect life. Sir Galahad achieved his quest by doing what was right for knights to do. We, too, can achieve the perfect life symbolized by the Holy Grail simply by living up to the Biblical injunction of the prophet Micah: It hath been told thee, O man, what is good, And what the Lord doth require of thee: Only to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God. fjack Szold. The following students' essays were given honorable mention: JUSTINA MATEEF ' MARIAN LANG RUTH LAUTERBACH HBNRIETTA MUELLER JOHN BOULDIN CPage 137i X XLR C-gc Four C s Winner FQUR C s fe 3 A N NP N' CV N7 NU CND N' Elle Mirror 554115 li l ' 9 0 is HEN we are born, we embark in a ship upon the sea of life. The first part of our journey is usually pleasant and calm with scarcely a storm, but the second part, from the time we are about thirteen years to twenty years of age, we encounter much rough water and many hidden rocks and shoals, upon which we would be wrecked with' out careful piloting. Then comes a time of fairly smooth sailing with occasional rough weather. Some reach the promised port before this time because they have followed a shorter course, but many are forced to take the longer one. The last part of the journey of some is exceedingly rough, while others are blessed with a calm sea and gentle breeze. Almost from the very time we are born, we begin to make something to use on our boat. This is in the form of a life preserver composed of four parts: one part is called habits, the second, speech, the third, sportsmanship, and the last, scholarship. It is our duty to keep this life preserver immaculate. We should polish and shine it until it becomes and remains clean and untarnished. The part of this life preserver called habits is made up of many deeds that we do again and again, some deeds are white and good and clean, others are dark and bad and dirty?We have to wash away the dark blotches. Sometimes they become white with little cleaning, other times they require long days of cleaning and polishing to become clear. The second part, speech, is made up of many sounds that fall from our lips, but these are more than sounds, for they indicate our thoughts. These thoughts are some' times very harmful to our characterg therefore, we must be careful to keep this part pure and clean. The third part is sportsmanship, and this part does get soiled so easily! So many occasions arise when without anyone's knowing, we could take an unfair advantage. Whether the deed is very bad or just a little had, whether someone sees us or someone doesn't, we make an ugly blotch on the part of our life preserver called sportsmanship. Scholarship, the last division, reveals the character and qualities of a student. Even if there are but a few small spots on one's character, they are certain to spoil the appearf ance of the whole life preserver. These spots are removed only by continual care. We must keep the whole life preserver throughout life, for our ship slowly sinks and we are left out in the stormy sea with nothing to cling to but our life preserver. If our life preserver has not been well cared for, it will have rotted and decayed, and, when we want it to support us, it will fall apart, and we shall sink. If we have cared for it, it will keep us above the rushing waters and bring us safely to the promised shore. Thus, our lifefpreserver made up of clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, clean speech, and clean habits will prove itself more than a life preserverfit will be a soul preserver. -Mildred Heinrich. CPage 1381 'She Mirror cw w N cw N N so so IUE DE RAMIIS POEM Open My Eyes If I fail to see the heauty Of a nightly starlit sky: Ifl fail to see my duty In the days as they go hyg If, in the course of reckoning, I always fail to see The heauty that is heckoning Of the scarlet maple treeg If flowers are merely flowers, And meadows are only greeng If rains are merely showers, And life is hut a dreamg Then I'll whisper to the Lord a prayer That He will open these eyes of mine, That He will fill this heart so hare With love for natures joys divine. tunes Reed. I Page 1 Mi Lgk HT X t s, in I l 31 li 29 QQ I? ?5f-2 N9 CND KRD CXO cx9 txt? CXO cw 'Elie Wfisrfror Wage 14Oj Life Life, like the dawn, breaks sweet and clear, Golden the sun, the childhood dear. Time then goes ong we reach midfmorng We struggle along with passion and scorn. Noon, and we pauseg we hark to the chimes- Home and a dreamf'-our efforts sublime. Swiftly the time will pass in reviewg Midfage still dreams of life's golden hue. Afternoon wanesg the evening is nearg The sun's dying beams bring memories dear. This is the age in which we reflectg Softly in silence the night we expect. Death takes possessiong the shadows will fallg None but our friends our valors recall. -joseph Stoneking Q' 1 1 JK 5 55 1 II 2 llllll S' .W 5 SE 4 , ' I -5, W nyaxfqlefff' ' - ' I 'Q - -- ffl av ' W: . ...' Q ,V , QR X -' f X 'V sr f X A f .- is ,Ax , 15 ' is 'Mx-lx. X in-.Tu a. gi. 5 ?'W'f 5' M WF-fig X ,Q QJSVJNQNQ 1MV M 5'TYff,g?1 sfx . Q- M 'f . xl, QW' ful Wiffifi 'XXQXj Q gf f fu! 'A f LL ,2 X: 5-NX K - :N ,.. ff W -H N1-V A 133, p ' ' ff' Yun X ,.r.4f--v:lx.,,,-fx-. .4-q Jr,-,mx ,..,..Mg,, 5 E 5 N I X I 1 N - 5 s Q -U C fxl Nj if K1 5 S kf tuglix Qia gihqi Mg ' ,MQ X f fi-:-'3g?xx,,f'c,,'3x,3f ol W 'Elle Mirror N N N N N N N N E Us X, i 4, Ivy yl Calendar -. 5 SEPTEMBER fi 11 --Freshman flock the foyers and run through all the halls. 1Q2'Q 'fThe mighty Seniors start the wheels of knowledge rolling by their timely arrival. 12 13fWe learn that many of 1vIanual's faculty have been united in matrimony. 14 NF1rst fire drill. Ye students are sprinkled on, and Freshies make Whoopee as KNVQQ they slide down spiral escape. V 7,1 D19 17ffGafeteria swamped, food taken by first lunchers, and f the poor second lunchers economize. E ffm 18' 'Manual makes enviable record at Greater Peoria Ex' T position. E' 19f First Assembly. Deafening cheers and the old songs M kick up a real 'ilvlanual Spirit. B 20 rf-Mr. Fisher advises 'sWork in talk to students. E 21ffOur team prepares for a heavy football season. R, Jus' anuzzer Blue Moiiday. 25 f9'1VIanuals out. Everyone gets one. Lots of news. Freshman obligingly dash down 'LUp stairs and knock 24f E X ' students down. 27fNTeam ready for Spring Valley game Saturday. 28N--Social hour. Good music. Girls embarrassed by lack of male attendance. OGTGBER 1f0ur poor football team was not crippledg it was killed. Too bad, Kenny! 24Banking is improving somewhat. 3 fffFreshies nonchalantly lose report cards can't blame them. 4fLiquid air demonstration. Wars it cold? Ask Gray. 5ffSubscr1pt1ons coming in for Ivlanual. 8W-Yea team! Mattooii 0, lvianual 12. l I l I 9' f-HifY Club holds wiener roast. 10 fSenior Girls make good gypsies. 12 mPeppy mass meeting today. ff-f 15 -fContributors to State Fair receive thanks of student K- body. 1 1 16 ffSeniors climb toward 100 percent. 17 'MiTTO7' staff announced. 18 f-HifY club play cast announced. 19-fDay before Saturday. 22m-Mr. Schwartz gives good opinion of Ivianual. 23ffSeniors hit 100 percent. Yea, Seniors! 24'fHad a peppy assembly. J' I I I 4 gg I I . OC BER.-' 25f-Spanish club movie. 29-Junior officers elected. BOW-Bob Graham is our Drum Mil-ICF. 31fCross Country track team organized. Wage 1419 1 l 1 T ,f N N N N N N N N 'Elie Mirror XJ-f 'I' ,f 555251 il - NOVEMBER fi? 1fHunter falls in love. Poor Willie! Q fl. 2fHope Manual beats Pekin Saturday. 5fCurtis Campaign opens with a roar, and a bleat. W 'N 6---Seniors bank 100 percent. 'Sgreat, ain't it? E R., 7 ggMZ1IlUHlSll are out. It's Wednesday. E 8 f--New lockers arrive. Clash! Bang! Rattle! g N 9--'Manual Training High School war heroes honored at ' f. impressive assembly. sl W Wap fArmistice Day. B s i N 5 fSchool begins at 8:30 as usual. 4 'W' 0 fHiner gets introduced to Hunter's girl. j fWWe shatter several records and six plates Ccameraj as 2 we have our beautiful countenances photographed. , WSJ- , -Q, V Our Mayor promises to have the Student Council N ' , W RX install benches in the hall. How nice. vw N KX Ernie the Ed. had his picture taken. Too cute for words. 20 ' 'S6DiOf BOYS, Steak Fry. 'LThese are the steaks that make men's soles. 21 'MSCIUOY BOYS FCCUFU, uttering groans of anguish. Wotsamatter? 22 N-Sophomores applauded every time the soloist took a breath. 23' f-NO SChOOl today. Many sobs fmany tears. 26ffBlue Monday. 27-Tickets for Turkey Came being gobbled fast. 28f-'Thanksgiving Mass Meeting. Talk about the Old School Spirit! It's right LHINJ cpo ll Z'-l OEF M5 O U59 80391 r-49 ggi: W -! WUC' 23,4 fo'S' F9 ,-- 55 S- FY ag: 9-'-J Hamm 892 El' df-'Eg soft, Gifs? 3.21 Of? :L F3 WNEWN. 26023 f QW O V.. m 3 MONO fi,- .. A 12f 13N DECEMBER Celebrate Turkey win. Lotta noise. uMH.1-ILIHISSS out. Peterson pilots next year's grid machine. Nothing much today. Senior Class party. What happened to Ernie Eriday. Ask'm. Senior Boys elect ofhcers. We hear about Philippine Islands from Domingo Aviado. School as usual. Assembly. Lotsa announcements. Student Council sells Christmas seals. Zeke Hunt, Big 12 allfstar center. Yea Zeke ff Literary Club. Eats 'n everything. 20fFour shopping days till Christmas. 21fHoW's Santy Claus comin'? No snow. 'Page 1421 MM VACATION 'Ghe Mirror N N N N N N N JAN UARY 2' ---Vacation over, more grind. 3 -fFreshman got many Christmas presents. See them. 4 ff f fAssembly. 7f-- Miss Iviahannah has received an engagement ring. 8-Seniors too have rings. n 9-Team gets another dinner. 2 1OfSenior Class play cast gets busy. f V 11-Senior Boys' banquet meeting. , 14fNo one could stop it. 6 f fo sl 15fTuesday. X., 16NHe Hi Ho Ho Ha Ha, Mr. Rader nosa good story. lj 17fPay, Pay, Pay for your gSMHIlUHlS.11 - N! -. 18-Richard Dix in Gay Defender. K I 21--Everyone meditating and pale. Q -E i 22fExams begin. A517 H Xxx N 23fExams. gf 24'More exams. JANllAm.,:i'..-.. 25fNot1ce the blue faces? We wonder? 28NeSecond semester begins. 29WBegin to Work harder than usual. 30 ffValentine Party, Wediiesdzxy, February 13. 31-fSenior Boys' Club has a girl member. FEBRUARY 1 fCalooners organize. 4 -See our new ant collection? 5 Commercial Club organizes. 6'f+Dancing classes begin. ,-,,,g5'f 7--Melvin Baiter takes charge of Spanish Club meeting. 513 8fMr. Staples makes sand picture. ZW' ,, N L 11 A-Miss Reinhard faw down and breaks wrist. X 5ip3Mf,f+ E 12fEleven boys swatted into HifY. 13fA dandy assembly. V, , if '1' 14fSt. Valentine s Day. -an .,,,f ' ' 15-fHanks and Marg. Jacobs ended days of single bliss. lH,i 18s-eManual HifY beats Central HifY, 26f18. : 'Y ii 19fSenior Play tickets on sale. 2OfNo assembly. fig 21--Manual 30, Kingman S. 25 f--Washi11gto1i's birthday. No school. 'fWe came, we stayed, we went was usual. 26fSpalding 29, Manual 23. 27'-'Galooners get pictures taken. 28 Harvey's got a camera. Wage 1431 . xx. .N X Qixfl .QNX , ffff a f ajg K if l ' ,,.s - .- cw N w sw Fha f7Xfirr0r 1 cx'J CQ? CXO cx'J MARCH 14Senior Class Play. Proves a success. T26 4-Hoover's inauguration. 17 . 5fMr. Cole talks to HifY club. 6ffSophomores and Juniors Assembly. 7fEarnest Koehler and john Bouldin see robins. 8-Sophomores organize. E. Rowan, president. 9---The bally rain came down all day. 10'-fBig mystery at Manual. 1 11fPreliminary oratorical contest. Yes, John. 'xx K 1 MT M Ui A not if 14-Hooray! Hooray! No school next Friday. 15fYearbook campaign starts. 18fMi11or campaign continues. 19 --rr Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores bank 100 percent 2OffSenior Girls' Kid day. 21fFuture business men and women get advice. 22ffGertrude Byrd wins oratorical contest. I 25ffAnna Niohn gets mad at a couple of Senior boys 26fSenior boys prepare to launch joy boat soon. 2'7+Laverna Trendle faw down 28-Central visits us. 29--Ivlanual beats Central in Hi' and go boom. Y tournament. APRIL 1fEaster vacation ends. 2fBack again. Ho hum. 3-BlainefSumner visits us. 4-Nina comes back to school. 5fSeniorfJunior Hop. 8'fRain. , ff, ff! Ill!!! D vjf X 15 1 'Z 16 -1----FX , X. 5 K if 1 ,f ' f l rl 2 Q ff! 1 59,3 0 . yn X y X ,VI K f f 70 'X ff, 9ffDebate! Maiiual beats Centralg Pekin beats Ivlanual 1OffSumpin new: Mass meetin' for the band. 1 1ffOratorical contest. 12fAthletic letters given out. - -As you notice, it's the 15th. 100 percent school in banking. 17f-Irving and Longfellow visit us. 18fCome to the Miiistrel. 19PMinstrel Show. ' 22ffCalooners pay for their pins. I 5 ff fig-1 ff! AAL r f f , 23 W---The day after the night before. 24 - -Assembly. 25-Tomorrow's the day. 26--Alumni Frolic. wage 1445 Dba Mirror w N N N w Cv NP 29 lvielvin gets a haircut. 30 -fMr. Harding gets a pen and pencil from Senior boys. MAY 1 -Many Day. Did you get a basket? 2 -fEyerything ready for the third. 3 'Big 12 Conference. 4' f Ditto. 6 John Bouldin gets debating cup. f 7 fx W 7 'Bill Saupe's Birthday. M 1 57 8 Assembly today. y 5 J 9 Spanish Club picnic. Y -974 10 Senior Boys' Steak Fry, Juniors initiated. A' J 13 -Seen Sunday, A Senior Boy picking violets. Dx 1 14 Another 100 percent banking. Whoopee! Q l 15 -Y Golf practice on lawn. Some golfers! -9 16ffGosh it's hot! X S 1 2 17 Ho hum! Toinorrow's Saturday. E , 7 I 20 Moiiday, Mziy 20, 1929 A. D. A f ' I , 21 -just another school day. ' A 22 Senior Boys' Farewell party. I ' 23 f-f'Year books out today. 24M Everyone busy getting autographs. 27 -- Hold your breath, exains coming. 28 'Another penniless bank day, 20 -Assembly again. 30 fNo school. 31-fSeniors practice for class night. JUNE 3' 'EX21l11S. 4 f 'EXE1111S. 5 f-Exains. 6 - -Exams. K 7 f-Class Night. gd Y- Junior Proin. fConnnenceinent. Goodfbye, Seniors. Sl KQCE, Vacation - Senior and unior bo s bus ressin f wants. ls QPage 1459 X X 1. ,-. ,,l. ,X l NJ A9 N N w w cw w 'Ghe Vhfifrfrofr Class Prophecy BOARD the ship Vita are the Seniors of Maiiual Training High School of the class IQ 29 of nineteen hundred and twentyfnine who are crossing the Sea Temporis. On the night of April 5, 1929, a party was given in honor of the Seniors. At this party a crystal gazer, Alicui Esse, prohpesied certain things which these Seniors would be doing in a few years. The record of the prophecies is as follows: 7 :T M A351 . ihfftjw EXP 'P -. lf. -J? TT-Q .... GRAY ADAMSON, the greatest detective in seven states. JESSIB AHERN, a beauty specialist in Bartonville. GLEN ARRENHOLZ, the manager of Kroger's. MELVIN BAITER, Great States theatre comedian. IRVIN BALL, the author of 'iWhy the Hair Is Inclined to Stay Uncombedf' ELIZABETH BALSINGER, the strongest little lady in the world. LOUISE BASTIEN, a canvasser for the AntifSaloon League. CHARLOTTE BLACKMAN, an allfstate literary genius. RUTH BLOOM, a player of the L'Big Hits ofthe year. LAURETTA BOESCH, the largest lady in the world. KATHRYN BOLAND, a partner in the BolandfEhlen chain stores. HARRELSON BOOKER, the head chemist at Faber and Company. JOHN BOULDIN, the president of the Elocutionistsy Union of America. NAN BOYD, a stenographer taking 400 words per minute in shorthand. WALTER BUSKER, a saxophone player in a New York Night Club. IRMA CALAWAY, a proprietress of a beauty parlor, specializing on red hair. PETER CAMPBELL, a head baker at the BakefRite. HARRY CAUGHEY, the track coach at Bradley. EARL CAULKINS, a Goofer Feather salesman. NAOMI CHECKLIN, an assistant to Thomas Edison. EDNA CLARK, a leading player in Mzick Sennett's comedies. MARIAN CORNELL, a fine financier, due to the way she handled the Senior money. STEPHEN CORNELL, a manufacturer of shoes. WILLIAM COTTINGHAM, a news reporter for the South Pekin News. HELEN CRAGER, a typist for the New York Times. GEORGE CRANDELL, a specialist in marcelling. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, manager ofthe Y. M. C. A. THOMAS CUSACK, an Edwards Station politician. MARGARET DE VRIES, secretary to President Hoover. ROBERT DISMANG, the author of How to Propose. MELVA DOE, the private secretary of Henry Ford. HENRY EHLEN, the other partner in the new BolandfEhlen chain stores. ORVILLE EICHORN, proprietor of the Nelson Florist Company. lPage 146F 'Ghe Mirror w N1 N w N Lv N N IMOGENE EPPERLY, an excellent chorus girl for Mr. Ziegfeld. BERNICE EVANS, an ofhce manager of some eastern concern. WILMA EVANS, a typist of the Los Angeles Gazette. RUBY FAULK, leading lady in Never Grow Up. HELEN FOWLER, a lecturer on How to Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion JUSTINA FRANKO, a model in Jean Pation's Institution. FLORENCE GALLAGHER, an interpreter of languages at Avery's. HAROLD GEEl', the ticket salesman for the Metropolitan Cpera Company. MARJORIE GERZEMA, a teacher at Manual. -1 LAVERNE GOETT, FRANK REIDEL, and MILO LARGENT, partners in business. GLEN GREENWAY, manager of a Texas airport. WAYNE GRUBBS, publicity manager for Helen Fowler's lecture program. JOHANN HABBINGA, assistant to Fred Huber. CATHERINE HAGEL, the author of a book, i'How to Stay Thin. EVA HAPP, the owner of a cat ranch at Kittenville. SYLVIA SILVBRSTEIN, MARJORIE SEARS, and EDNA KELLY, world tourists. MILDRED HARMS, the girls' gym teacher at Manual. JACK HARRIS, always Ulf. BERNARD HATTERMAN, playing at the Madison ,in 'iThe Bashful Boy. WILLIAM HILL, owner of the Hill Apartments. CLARENCE HILLYER, a manufacturer of cars under the name of Tuberculos JACOB HINER, a salesman of pencils and whistles. EDNA HENRICHS, adviser for the fashions of 1935. JEWEL HINTON, the head man in the 'iDarktown Revue. WILLIAM HOERR, the world's greatest soapfbox speaker. RUDALIA HOFFMAN, the private secretary for John D. Rockefeller. FRANKLIN HOLLAND, a seeker of rewards in South America. KEITH HOPKINS, the wOrld's smallest prize hghter champion. FREDERICK HUBER, the director of the New York Symphony Crchestra. TSAAC HUNT, proprietor of the L'Hunt for Tires factory. WILLIAM HUNTER, the author of Advice to the Lovelornf' EUGENE JANSSEN, part owner of Pitsch's Markets. ETHEL JOHNSON, a great artist in the metropolis of Farmdale. NORMAN KASPER, the other champion brother bowler. WILBUR KAUFFMAN, a star basketball player in the Proctor League. MABLE KELLERSTRASS, an impersonating midget for Ringling Brothers. ELIZABETH KENNEDY, the girl that became famous through her laughing. LOUISE KEYSER, the author of How to Grow Tall. JULIUs KLUCOWSKY, a successor to Einstein. is Special. fljagc 1471 ,xx 'X I f N N N N M cw N 'Che Mirror I fr czc N , CPage HARRIET KNEER, an English professor at the University of Illinois. FLORENCE KOCH, a model for Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. EARNEST KOEHLER, the editor of the Tribune. KATHERINE KONOFF, a popular night club entertainer. VERNITA KOOK, a competitor of Clara Bow. BENITA KOWALSKE, the head hostess at the Pere Marquette hotel. ROBERT KRAUSE, a wealthy farmer of Galena. JENNIE KUHEL, a Grand Opera singer of Chicago. VIVIAN KUHEL, an orator on How to Get Fat. EVELYN LA RASH, a buyer for Clarke's. RUTH LAUTERBACH, a renowned concert piano player. MABEL LEE, the accompanist of Galli Curci. RUTH LIONBERGER, the solo double bass player in the New York Symphony Orchestra. KENNETH LOER, the sports editor for the Star. EDNA LONG, Mrs. fffff ? MILDRED LOSSMAN, the other owner of Pitsch's market. GLADYS LOVETT, the wife of Wilbur Lulay. ROBERT LUDWIG, a peanut salesman under contract for Ringling Bros. WILEUR LULAY, still subbing for John Sanderson. MARILLA MCCLANATHAN, the world's champion typist. DOROTHY MASON, the biggest girl for her size in the state. CLINE MEADOWS, the girl that stays at home once in a life time. KATHLEEN MENTON, a manager of a large department store in Peoria. ELSIE MEYER, the good housewife of 4-ff ? CORA MILLER, the leading lady in Woman, Darn My Socks. HERBERT MOELLER, the writer of stage scenes for Zane Gray's stories. EVELYN MOEEATT, a wisefcrack vaudeville actor. ANNA MOHN, an assistant cashier of the Ivlerchantsq Bank. RENEE MOHN, the assistant of Mildred Harms. FRANCES MURPHY, the author of 'LThe Value of Time. ANNCHEN NEPTUN, also with Mack Sennettls comedy. GRACE OQCONNOR, the successor to Bernard McFadden. WALTER PARLIER, an up and coming business manager for Corn Products Co. THERESA PAUL, a renowned research physicist. HILDA PFAHL, a renowned chemist. LOUISE PFAI-IL, the head of the stenographic department in some high school. SAMUEL PIERSON, a great prophet. MARIE PITCH, a ticket saleswoman for the Oriental in Chicago. JOSEPH PLATTE, a professor at some college in the West. 1483 'Ghe Mirror N N1 N N N N N w S ,SX EUGENE PRATT, the owner of the rat ranch that provides food for Eva's cats. JAMES REED, the supervisor of the Bartonville hospital. 19 2 D fl BEULAH POINTER, a successor to Bebe Daniels. V 7.7 A 4-Ti g .,..,.. , LESTER REICHEL, a halfback on the AllfAmerican. DOROTHY REID, the manager of an art gallery. FRANK RIEDEL, amateur swimming champion. Christian Rosenbohm, the announcer of station K. N. U. B. LOUISE ROSENTRETTER, the proprietor of Peoria Cafe. JAMES ROSS, manager for the world's next fighting champion, ELSIE SALTZMAN, a fIery senator from Illinois. JOHN SANDERSON, the captain of Yale's team. WILLIAM SAUPE and NORMAN SCHULEWITZ, tourists of Europe giving orations on uWhy the Good Is Not the Best. HELEN SEELYE, a Hollywood star. RUSSEL SEGAL, the star salesman for the Wet Cement Sack Company. VERONICA SEYLER, the proprietor of the May Jane Beauty Shoppe. GEORGE SCHAEFER, a much soughtfafter bachelor. IRVING SHOPIRO, Flagpole Sitting Champion of the world. NORMAN SHULEWITZ, all around national track champion. HAROLD SILVERSTONE, the author of a dictionary that surpasses WebSter's. ZEVA SMITH, an Ofhce girl working hard, for some unknown reason. RICHARD SNYDER, manager of a movie house in Hollywood. WILLIAM SNYDER, cashier of the Central National Bank. JANET SPRAGUE, editor of Home Beautiful. JOSEPH STONEKING, an English teacher at Maiiual. HARVEY STROCK, the circulation manager of the New York Times. CAROL SwANsON, secretary of the Detroit Y. W. C. A. CLARENCE THRUSH, a political leader for the Democrats. LAVERNA TRENDLE, the editor of the Dunlap Inquirer. HARRINGTON UNDERHILL, the Successor of Valentino. MAUD VAN NORMAN, a quiet little lady from Ivianual. LILO WALTERS, chief barrister at Hanna City. ALBERTUS WEAVER, the silent partner in the BalSingerfWeaver Combine. JOSEPHINE WHELAN, a Successor to Miss Ebaugh. EMERY WHITCOMB, winner of one of C. C. Pyle's derbies. BERNICE WHYERS and ALICE STREET, the girls with the curls, are giving advice on how to keep hair curly. PEARL WIEDEMAN, cheer leader for Yale. MILBURN WILSON, owner of a delicatessen on Main street. VERA WINTER, a duchess in England, GRACE WOLPERT, a fiery debater on all upftofdate topics. MARIAN YATES, a strong politician and candidate for governor. ExsEvER YURONIS, a fine impersonator. CPage 149D If +3 Qxffi A ckxkfg X .Xx x ' 't i' Qui ...i li 29 w M cw N M cv N cw 'Elie Ubffirror Wage !5OQ Farewell RIENDS, we have come to the parting of the ways. For some of us, these few words may say L'Farewell. To Manual we say Goodbye, Though our paths may lead to strange climes, and though our destinies may take us far apart, we know that our hearts will forever be at Manual. For four years we have labored together. Our interests and our aims have been common ones. That which we have accomplished will remain, to battle with the powers of Time. As other classes come to fill our vacant places, our achievef ments may be dimmed, but never lost. To those who come after us treading in our footsteps, may we say: 'gHere is the torch of aspiration. Take it. 'Twas ours. 'Tis yours. Here is the light, hold it highfl To our teachers, our voices rise in praise: To you go the honor and the praise. You have guided us, inspired us, and sacrificed for us. The time you spent in teaching us has rwt been in vain. Our hearts go out in gratitude to you. Our spirits are saddened when we realize that we must bid you adieuf' Our eyes fill with tears as we try to express to Mr. Rusf sell our deepest feelings. He has been our friend and aid, and we love him. To him, our sincere friend, may we say: We regret that we must leave you. Though we may never see you again, your kindly smile and cheerful words will never be forgotten. Mr. Russell, we bid you Farewell .' ' Also, we must remember Mr. E. C. Fisher, our dear friend. He has been a source of inspiration to us all. We shall never forget him. At last the time has come to go. Fellow classmates, our records have been closed. We give them to the annals of Time. Our work is done, and we must leave the keys for others. To you all we say 'LFarewell. Farewell, everyone. We leave old Mariual High, and go. 'She ?D'fi1'frov N N N N N N N N ' ' ,ami A frmmmr . 1 ' , ' .. E L g nk, ff' --. 'ill K 'X N ki 'U' - ,meg H1 Awe Q Fifa' 'Km , Z f gg -'g.,,w' 5 J S 'Cn a J X Q E X W ' f X' x 1 A ' ' If fi l 5lf , V I g 'Tf '.f: . 155624 f if ' X 21 TT4 f is ff: V. f fdi g - 5 ' , 3 V i , , . , , +L-I 5' l, Y fl 3 is . 'X 5 5 . X ' S Q xl! n XX li 1 X X 'E , t A X x fi Q V , Q X L Q ,r A A K K 5 is X M X k f K ' 3 k ,f . K In I f is 5 Q X ' Q H E , F' I 1 XX X j QR 'Q XXN J? 5 nr ,yn nn! M S Q if X, ,,, 1 f' n '66 1, :ww 5 fl JW ' una fam Me! f 6 F' Wage 1512 ax QE, f Q-f, ff W N w w She UYCWYOT V ,,. 1 cx9 A9 Cx'b ex? Cx9 V GfNever before have things changed so rapidly as today. Imagination sets the pace . . . and Monday's dream is Tuesday's realization! GfThe scientist discovers a new metal. Experif ment and perfection follow in quick order. Factories hum . . . and in a fortnight another business adds its cry to the roar of an industrial world. flfBobbed hair becomes the style. And 62 tons of steel are instantly converted into half a milf lion clippers to meet the demand of barbers in shops the world over. llfUp jumps a designer with a snakefskin shoe. and overnight little dried bales of snake and lizard hides crowd our customs from foreign ports . . . as women of a nation clothe their feet in something new. GCA boy streaks across three thousand miles of water in a whitefwinged plane. And transf portation trembles on the verge of a revolution in the air. ClfChange and Competition . . . the life of trade, but also, the death of traders. ClfThis store is dedicated to the demands of modern men and youth and so goes marching on with Change and Competition. Palace 428 IBIIQIEMKIEIDJ Theatre MAIN opposite STREET The Store for Men and Young Men CPage 152D 'Che Mirror M cv N NP N1 w N More WOCDSTOCK Typewriters are used by Peoria business firms than any other make. Learn to Write on a WCCDSTOCK, the machine you will most likely use when thru school. Special Rental Rates to Students 33.00 per month, 2 months 35.00, 3 months 957.00 We rent all makes, Woodstocks, Underwoods, Royals, Remingtons and L. C. Smiths PEORIA TYPEWRITER CC. A. H. KELLSTEDT Es? C. PAVOLSKI, Props. 420 LIBERTY ST. TEL. 7270 Hn Miss Ebaugh: HNOW, Earl, what stirring speech did Paul Revere make when he ished his immortal ride? Earl Peterson: Whoa SCUTH SIDE NEWS Boosts for Manual and the South Side Established 1887 Incorporated 1914 STUBER E-5 KUCK CC. Manufacturers of PIECED TINWARE, CANS AND SHEET METAL SPECIALTIES 28002824 S. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. CPage 1535 -ll cx9 X 'X ' S S8531 'QE' X -,ff l Cjltlici ff ex? fy-ff x fi LZ! 1 XXX is , CYD KRD CXO CXO CXO 39 Elie Mirror 1854 Diamond Jubilee Year 1929 , 55 Gi'-X. Digby Hart Schaffner 599 Marx clothes are better clothes THEY set him apartg give him an air of distinction. a prosperous lookg in husif ness, in professional Helds, in collegeee eanywhereeitb a big help to look like somef hodyfl The Sehradzki 213215 S. Adams Street C lPg14J 'GHG 7YCi'r'r0'r M w N cw cw M A9 A Few Years Back 17? 'JD he . Q M JODJII IN E A' If fuz. Buamqfq ' Fl-oqmci xocn. BfRNlCE WuYf.l2S CLINE Muwowt times WQLPEQT M u.0QEO LASSMAN x ALICE QAMBLE av ai- v' Q KV,-A r J' 5 5 '3 ' s 1 'g , . CORN ELLS KENNY LOEQ been montea wnvne Cinuavs L Xl - KH I-RYE RNA KATHYRN Emu Louq , I V'4.'A, . YBABB KAUFMAII PEARL wueaindfn x . its K, - ' .. QLADYS LOVETT EVELYN MDYPAT 3 'k!.,A 3 3' A serwmo Hmzqv-un Hmces mmm' fPage155j xxx .xxx 1 -1 fjk A .I ' - A CXO CYD N1 N T5l1e Mirror lc 29 PECRIA BRAKE SERVICE JIM WHITE, Proprietor , , , cxo nw :AD exo f f f Iyff ff 1 ,af fe- I ffl : Y I XYCISXQ X ATE'-1545 V7 n N.. Oldest and Best Equipped Bralqe Sliop in Central Illinois 209 KNOXVILLE AVE. Compliments of WASHINGTQN DAIRY MILK Eoos I C E C R E A M CREAM BUTTER Phone 44191 SQ Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1929, MR. ZIPMMERMAN. President. Established 1862 Phone 5246 ADQLPH KLEIN Masquerade and Theatrical COSTUMER Theatrical MerchandisefDress Tuxedo Suits to Rent 122 North Adams St. and Compliments of WALLK'S FURNITURE CC. CPage 1562 Ghe f7YCir'ro1f N N N N N N N BORNfREID MORGAN OO. PAINTS, VARNISHES AND GLASS xX CQJ ' 1 i X, X . E SQ' If QDZQ WE FURNISH AND INSTALL AUTO GLASS 328 S. Adams Street Hardflioiled Cin a buSj'N Why don't you put your feet where they belong? I-IardfBoiledf Bo, if I put my feet where they belong, you wouldn't be able to Sit down for a month. QUALITY AND TI-IE FAMOUS LARKIN GUARANTEE IS STILL THIS STORE'S BEST ADVERTISEMENT A SQ We Guarantee to Satisfy or Refund Your Money Sl TI-IE LARKIN STORE Furniture, Floor Coverings, Paints, Wall Paper, Electrical Appliances, Dry Goods Rembrandt Studios PEORIA'S POPULAR PRICE STUDIO 110 SOUTH ADAMS STREET COUCT Kresgekl Peoria, Ill. Phone 4fO032 QPage 1572 1549 A C X x -.. N cw N A9 N N N 'Ghe mirror . 7 q3eoTic1 .S , ... wwf 7- qglg Stow T -' ,. ri--' -' -1 if A ELITE RiBB6N J ,W Afegl, Out of High Rem District N W' THEIR .QUALITY IS BA I I E R UNEXCELLED C0 Oakford E5 Fahnestock 14114413 SOUTH ADAMS ST. WHOLESALE GROCERS PECRIAS LEADING SPCRTING GQODS STQRE Everything fm the Spcrrtsmah cmd Athlete THE jACKSONf KEENAN CQ. 514 MAIN STREET Opposite Pere Marqiiette Hotel 'Ghe Wfiwofr KX? CXO SAND Svqmq VALLEY Y AND ZEKE A x ' W A AX, iiq 'Nha X 4 li 29 Iwi 4x9 CND 99 Cf 539 CXO cw 'Ghe UYCIWO1' ff J NJ I f A A Y . X if' I if . I X N R' T' if M.. . . SIX YEARS OF INCREASING GROWTIT AND USEFULNESS IN CENTRAL ILLIf NOIS DEMONSTRATES TO PEORIANS THE TRUTH OF THE SLOGAN 'YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Qentral Illinois Largest Exclusive Readyftofwear Store for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Infants. scH0OL DAYS ARE HAPPY DAYS SEQ SQ MAKE YOUR DAYS IN LATER YEARS HAPPY Start a Savings Account Now! Bartonville State Bank YOURS FOR SERVICEM Qljagc 16Ol 'Elie Mirror N1 N NJ w N N N cw You are fully equipped for your future life With a Diploma from Manual and a new CHEVROLET MAHANNAH Es? SONS., Inc. 5600 SOUTH ADAMS STREET He: 'kWill you afFord me the pleasure of taking a ride in my Buick? She: IfI did, I'd find how a Cadfillfacf' He: L'Oh, is Stutz so? Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are few, Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. Bill S.: Now remember I don't want a very large picture. Photographer: All right, sir. Then please close your mouth. BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE PEORIA, ILLINOIS 1. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES Four year curricula leading to an A.B. or B.S. degree. LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, ART HISTORY, ECONOMICS, POLITICAL SCIENCE, SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE Qlncluding PrefMedical. General Chemistry, etc.j BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS ENGINEERING QFreshman and Sophomore yearsg Architectural, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and other formsb MANUAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS A state teachers certificate CI-Iigh School, Grades, or Speciall may he obtained without examination hy making proper selection of studies. 2. COLLEGE OF MUSIC, thoroughly equipped. B.M. Degree. VOCATIONAL COURSES for draftsmen, woodfworkers, metalfworkers, practical electricity. Anbafitomohile school giving one or two years of training in everything pertaining to the auto' mo ie. 4. HOROLOGY, Watchmaking, jewelry, Engraving. SUMMER SCHOOL. College courses. teacherftraining, shopwork. Begins june 17th. 6. EVENING CLASSES. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. STANDARD Fouix YEAR COLLEGE ACCREDITED BY THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION Fine Gymnasium and Athletic Field. Send for Catalog. Address the President, FREDERIC R. HAMILTON 3. 5. CPage 1613 19 29 X gx . lx-gfyff 'Sap' X .ff I f f Aft, f Rx --y X ' yf X XX if X-Xl. 7 X Ex -wp 1 -J N N N cw N1 M cw N F5116 ?YCi'r1'0v I E 4 0-Oli! NUTS wmcv-A THA1! K Page 1622 'Ghe Mirror N cw N N N9 ' N N2 WORKING WITH MANUAL GQ It has been our privilege to Work with the staff of 'LThe Manual in the production of Manual's bright and interesting weekly publication. GI It is now our privilege to congratulate the Mirror staff on the quality of the annual publication. The Record Publishing Company Printing As and Wh671 You Want It. ARCANA cmd NEHI QUALITY BEVERAGES in all Flavors Arcana Bottling Co. 411f417 MoNsoN Sr. Kpagc 163 l xnxx rgx --f - 1 czc 19 29 , I, cxo .Qeffi NX -A ,Q 4 Xfifxg X ff ' Qgjffg N N N N N N N N 'Ghe Mirror WALKER Es? WERNER WRECKED AUTOS REPAIRED MECHANICAL SERVICE TOWING GLASS PAINTING 20743 Fayette St. In Business Z9 Tears PARKING REFRESIIMENTS SOUTH JEFFERSGN AUTO PARK and REFRESHMENT STAND 321 S. Jefferson St. CAR WASHING SANDWICHES Not a Mere Vending of Goods This is more than a place to shop! Men who establish stores and lead them along the paths of progress, do so primarily to gain a fair share of legitimate profit. And, if they so choose, much may he the limit of their intention and endeavor. But a commercial organization including six great department stores, may hold a much higher place than that of a mere vendor of goods. Each store may become a center of community life, a meeting place of friends, a force that elevates taste and broadens vision, and an everfchanging Fair through which filters all the wonders of the magic World, outside. It is a matter of pride with Block E99 Kuhl Co. that in its half century of development it has become more than merely a place to huy the necessities of life. Lo6'i2IQ'.H'- CQ CPage 1649 'Che f7Yfi'r'r0'r N N N N N N N N Compliments of D. Schaffer Furrier Schajjferr Furs 329 Main Street BERMAN Furniture Company Out of the High Rent District WE SELL FOR LESS 1323 S. ADAMS STREET A SKIN YOUD LOVE TO TOUCH 1. The fellow who steals your girl. 2. The teacher who sends you an UE notice. 3. A ritzy Freshman. 4. One who springs out with a hat just like yours. 5. These folks who say, 'iI'lave you your car with you? N. A dance floor athlete. 7. The 'LI told you so's. 8. A speaker in assembly who says nothing in fortyflive minutes. Mary Rose. Mary sat upon a tack. Mary Rose. CNotefThis joke may not have much sense, hut it has feelingj DRINK I Pwre, Wholesome and Refreshing Phone 44384 Western and Adams St. Compliments of BARNEY COHEN HYMAN COHEN CLOTHING AND SHOES CLQTHING For Men, VVomen and Children SHGEHISIOUSE 3019 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Phone 46284 2129 S. Adams St. PEORIA, ILL. Qllage 1652 K -TXALX fi Ailyfffl Txxqii' fl 1929 19 Z9 ff ,,,. cxo fax .yxk.-.VMC J .E iff .T-'TT ' X . xys X XX - Q.. , ...A N M N- N cv N A9 'Elie Ubffirror Phone 40485 Bartonyille Tire Shop R A D 1 Q S Tires, Tubes and Vulcanizing Accessories, Gas, Oil and Greases J. G. BRIDGEMAN Proprietor 56026 S. Adams St. Bartonville, Ill. A colored man went to his pastor and handed him a letter to the Lord, which ran: 'LPlease send dis poor darkey S550 right away. The pastor, a kind hearted man, called together several of his friends and said, 'LThis poor fellow has so much faith in the Lord that he expects Him to send the S50 right away. We should not let him he disappointed. Let's make a collection for him. This was done, and the sum of 5542 was contributed, which was sent to the ingenuous petitioner. Next day the colored man handed the parson another letter. This one ran: nDear Lord: De nex time You send dis darkey money, don't send it thru no parsonf send it to me direct. Compliments PEGRIA CANDY GG. Compliments of SOUTH SIDE BANK QDistrihutorsD LOWNEYQS AND SAN MAN 2119 S. ADAMS STREET oHoooLATEs 1 0 ooo BOWEY'S EouNTA1N SUPPLY Resomm OW 5130 t Qpage 166D Ghe 93111101 N cw cw NJ N M N M I JCHN B. PRCEITLICH C W EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY . F01 Miss and Mat1on MODERN PRICE PREVAILS CENTRAL ILLINCIS LEADING FURRIERS 117 S. Jeffkrson St. Peoria, Ill. H. T. PCPPEN SERVICE STORES GRCCERIES BAKERY MEAT MARKET Twelve Home Owned Stmes PEORIA CHILLICOTHE MORTON CCMPLIMENTS CF E. N. WCCDRUEE KPL If7j ., M X . 'H x x X 1, xx C-XS! I 'if fff 3 T -1:- I7 LQ' ' Q55 XX QZI x I N9 M csv cw cw cw M fine Ubffiwor 11' MNJGM' . igitwsf -- We of Con dence . -fir' ' 4- -V Vffng1.iQ5f f'LR 9' - Ckawmfwnn WINS Many a Gainefe-and Bef 4 . , . . . Cam - .s 1 cause of Peoria s Confidence in this M ' UI1Y5Wl ' Ho1nefFurnishing Institutioneee V 5, WE ARE AOOREDITED PEORIAS LEADING HOME STORE We Invite You to See Owr 4fRoovn Outfit, Complete at 53495.00 LOEWENSTEIN Es? MAIN, INC. 218220 S. ADAMS ST. YOUR HOME STORE DO YOU WANT AN OFFICE POSITION? Office positions are pleasant and wellfpaidg and they lead to executive work and bigger pay. Our practical courses in Business Administration and Secretarial Science prepare you for the best office positions in the shortest pos' sible time. Ask for otw new booklet fI'OMORROW. No obligation. Send for it today. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE A O. J. HARVEY, Prin. PEORIA, ILLINOIS ge 168D l T 'Ghe f7YCir'ror N M N cx9 CXO CND CYP THEDE BROS., Inc. TRANSFER AND STORAGE FAYETTE AND WASHINGTON -'Xb X LZQ N ' m X ' W s AQ ' rlialfrf - f I in if lj f: ,Zig W. -I 'VY Phones 6002 and 3f1002 Charlotte Blackman: Gimme one of those Asylum bars. Sandy: i'Whad'ye mean, Asylum bar? Charlotte: uOne full of nuts. TOBIAS FUEL OO., Inc. COAL AND COKE Fulton County, Springfield, Ideal Kentucky Blue Star West Virginia 125 S. Water St. Phone 40436 Wifie: Will you buy me that handkerchief? It costs only two dollars. Hubbie: 'iThat's too much to blow in. 'Say it with Flowersl' From HAASE BROS. Froiusrs 104 S. Jefferson Ave. Peoria, Ill. Flowers for All Occasions We are members of the Florists' Tele' graph Delivery. Flowers sent any' where by wire Compliments of SARATOGA CIGAR STORE Robert McClugage Clyde Garrison THE WINDSOR MSTAG COFFEE sHoP Harding's Special Corned Beef Sandwich Home Made Pies Soda Fountain, Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes 311 Fulton St. Phones 6313e9896 Maple Motor Co. HUPMOBILE DE SOTO WHIPPET Sales and Service Phone 4fO703 2212 S. Adams St. fPage 169D age f If , l CXO ei ' fel 'spicy XFX: N A9 CXO CXO N w cw N 'Glfie Uhffirror 'LKURTM GOLDBERGER Miinager Szold Clothing Dept. and A former Maniial Student Listen Frierids! Wh not let us talk to you about Y that new suit. No kidding, these new patterns that have been Corning in lately are the riiftiest ever. And that's riot all. They're not only good looking now but they're built to stay good looking. They're made of good honest worsteds that'll wear and they're tailored, what we mean, And say young feller, if you don't go bugs when you see these new tans and greys and the new peaked lapels, pleated vests and pleated pants then we're all wet. Come on over and give a look. We wovi't talk you to death. We'll be tickled if you will only look and we'll let these Clothes do their own talking. And get this. We don't sell you at all unless we can give you a perfect fit. No Siree. We either have the pattern you like in the model and size you ought to have or we'll pass up the sale. You're going out of here so well satisfied that you'll be a walking advertisement for Szold's Clothes or rio sale! And just one thing more. Although the quality is the best that you'll find anywhere you don't have to mortgage your life away to buy Szold's Clothes. The prices are reasonable and the values are the best ever. Have a heart and give a look! We'll give you service as is Service! fPage l7Oj The Uhffivvor N N N N N N N M rv. V15,, 4 on 'Ov Z fl G ixijf P I G L , 'Q . 5295 3' 5 . ' ' 1 3 A We, 4 ww 1 .f f I W , .W SLV 4' I UP f W Y I 0 0 me 3 ENIORS 4 1' 44 u Q H' Swear ' PALS CPage1717 'X-XL sf f 41? Z9 cxo x xx, X Axqfff J . f .- ., 'QQ SAVE FIRST at Peorials Oldest Banking House ,yy . N N M N M N NJ N2 'She .7Xf1'r'ror s J -525 COMPUMENTS OF SPEND WISELT 'E 4 ' 'A C ,FIRSIT DANKI mmm g,,.0sr?asm1m9? L93 Conductorf Change for Marietta! Change for Marietta! Cowboy Ccoming eastD -- Don't know who the girl is, but I'll chip in a nicklefl MCHR'S VARIETY STCRE School Books and Supplies Sporting Goods Ammunition Hunting and Fishing licenses Bicycle, Electric and Automobile Supplies 745 LINCOLN Avis. NCTARY PUBLIC PHONE 4fO19O POPULAR SONGS Sonny Boy ....,...,... . . .,...,,..,.....,,.. , , .Clarence Hillyer Big Tin Pan Parade ,......,.. .,.,. .....,... B i 11 Cottingham Let Me Call You Sweetheart .... ,.,....,........,,.. E velyn and Les Sweethearts on Parade ........,..,.... .... E velyn and Lee, Marion and Ralph Weary River ,.........,,.........,,...., ...............,.... T he Illinois Look Out4Here Comes My Ball and Chain. . , ....i..,. Oscar Wilford Where the Shy Little Violets Grow ....... ..... B y the Kickapoo Creek High upon the Hilltop .....,..... .......... T he Asylum Button Up Your Overcoat ..,.. ,... C hilly April Day If I Had You ,..............,.,.. .,... ..,..... A 1 1 Excuse Goodness Gracious Gracey ...............,. ..... G race Wolpert That's What You'll Get for Making Whoopee. . . ..... Two Weeks Good Little Bad Little You .....,,,......... ............,,.... F reshmen How about Me ..........,..... . . . ,.......,....,... Ruth Bloom just Imagine .......,...........,, ,..,. M anual without Miss Earnest Is There Anything Wrong in That ..... .............. G ipping School Caressing You ..........,,...,..,. ..... B ut Not by Your Locker I Can't Give You Anything but Love. . . ......... Irving Shopiro The Spell of the Blues ...,.....,,,. , . .Before the Finals The Song I Love .....,..,....... .... M anual Loyalty CPage 1725 'Che f7Yfi1f1'oof N N N1 N csv cw N N A :xx For raduation ifts A COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS FOR BOY AND GIRL GRADUATES Z BILLFOLDS AND KEY CONTAINERS POCKET AND STRAP WATCHES MANICURING SETS BLUEBIRD PEARLS WRIST WATCHES TOILET SETS BRACELETS COMPACTS RINGS Q Z, GER'S First Class Watch and jewelry Repairing, Glasses Fitted and Lenses Duplicated 420 MAIN ST. PEORIA, ILL. In the jewelry Business Since 1374 MANUAL HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH CLASS JEWELRY Qpage 1731 ,Q 5 N N N N9 M NJ N cw 'Ghe Mirror jf.. Nfl? I ws? ' ,.,. .,.. ..,..4.,..A,,.A.,.,. , ..4.,.i1.,V,,. .,.4,:.,.1.:.,.:. ,:.,,,.:.:.:.1 , z . . W Compliments of ,'Q '.AA Q Henry E Pratt 'fz' ,'A: I I STATES ATTURNEY . 3f2:5:e:5:z:5:s:5:s:2:1E1E::r5f5f:-. 'ima THE COVER EOR THIS ANNUAL WAS CREATED BY THE DAVID I. MCLLCY CC. 2857 N. WESTEIKN AVENUE CHICAGQ, ILL. S , S TAT -I Complete Bankrng Servree TRILST' szwmcs - We Will Appreciate Your Business - L Ay M g . I State Trust Savings Bank JEFFERsON AND LIBERTY STREETS CPage 1749 'Ghe 9b'Cir1o'r wa N N N N N M M . 3 Q- A BUSINESS EDUCATION Can be acquired in from 3 to 5 months at a great saving arf 9 'I if I 4X'wff J f f f of time and money through our system of: A B C SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION The school that fills your individual needs. 1NvEsfr1GATE1 Dickinson Secretarial School 521 MAIN ST. PHONE 8490 Lg? Peoria, Ill. PSE! Harry Cf It isn't wrong to take a girl out and not spend money on her? Gray Aff -i'But it's very, very difIicult.M The gallant captain was showing the Hur maid over his ship. 'LThis, he explained, is the quarter deck. Indeed! rejoined the sweet girl graduate. And where is the fiftyfcent deck? W:iiterA' How did you order your steak, sir? Wziyiae Gf' -L'I'm sorry to say I see now that I should have ordered it hy mail two weeks in advance. Geo. T.fLLWh21t are wienies? Billy C.- Hamburger with tights on.' GIFTS BOGKS THE READMGRE GIFT SHGPPE LENDING LIBRARY 414 MAIN STREET CPeoria Life Buildingl Phone 8912 Peoria, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF JustfRite Brake Service President TOM WAUGH HARTkIANN'CLARK BROS. Co., Inc. 813 Adams Street Municipal and Highway Contractors Phone 9201930 Peoria Life Bldg. Peoria, Ill. QPage 1753 c 29 CXO ti CX? CX9 CCF CXO CX9 'Che Ubfivfroer 1' , X 3 X A9 X f :ff 91. x I 4 , abil. .SN NCT XX-,fr X T -if E! QT l ...I lc 29 WESTERN GARAGE TRENDLE Es? WILSON GENERAL REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES PHONE 40308 3215 WESTERN AVE. Peoria, Ill. Inehriate' It You see, I started home early, but wash 'tucked hy R1 thug P-Y! ! Wifef A11d your tongue clove to the roof of your mouth. Inebriatef L'Yeh, but how did you know? Wifef I smelled the cloves. SEAY'S DELIVERY SERVICE PARCELS TRUNKS BAGGAGE Phone 44027 114 S. WASHINGTON ST. Peoria, Ill. STUDENTS' SUPPLIES The Largest Stock in Peoria Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Loose Leaf Note Books JACQUIN 55 CGMPANY 321 MAIN ST. CPage 1761 'Ghz Mirror Q39 CX9 CX9 M Cf CND lies? f I EAGLE CLEANERS E3 TAILORS ee YOUR SUIT CLEANED AND PRESSED 251.00 Better Cleaning Cannot Be Done 604 S. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 4f4396 2125 MAIN ST. PHONE 46314 II Graduate Of Class Of 1924 Who iiddled when Rome burned? asked the teacher. HHectOr ..NO!,. 'LTOwser! TOwser! Whzat do you mean? It was Nero. Well, I knew It was somebody with a dOg's name. Compliments Of Great States Theatres PALACE MADISON RIALTO LYCEUM MAJESTIC PEORIA, ILLINOIS APQLLO CPage 177J I7 ff' ' cv Njgf 4 if xx!-gk A9 N N N A9 M 'Ghe Mirror Largest Outfitters of Men, Women and Children in Central Illinois B M Apparel For T5he Ubfiss and Young food Command Respect Everywhere Youthful appareleee correct for class room, for street, for school activities. The most modern modes, expressed iii Misses' and Young Men's clothes, at prices that are right. CI GI CII DRESSES COATS ACCESSORIES FOOTWEAR TOILET GOODS SQ Sl SUITS TOP COATS FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES Sl! ' Sl Correctly Styled for School Activities E SOUTH ADAMS AT FULTON Wage 178l 'Ghe ybffwfrofr N N 4X9 LX9 KY? X7 WHAT ? CQQ -X QQ 'X ff .fxxvl f ' ll 1 dn-IMY' QEE weu.,l CPage 1791 fr ff 4 'x'lg 2' I cb. -4-' . -X W fb , Iv- ' - .Tk I J - T ' 4,.,.,.... On M cw N1 N M w w N 'Ghz mirror CAPITAL LAUNDRY HAUSAM'S lc MADIGAN, MADDEN E3 CUSHING, Props. QUALITY Fnasi-I MEATS BAKERY Goons 109f21 Fourth Ave. Telephone 40338 A I . 3111 S, Adams St. Peoria, Illinois Mr. Jimisonf Why, I do believe you are limping. Mr. Kemp- Yes, I've been horse back riding. Mr. Jimison- Did you fall off? Mr. Kemp- No, but I wish I had. Compliments of Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged Save Money On Your Textbooks South Side Pharmacy Cor. Adams and Western Ave. At the Phone 44576 Peoria, lll. WISE OWL BOOK SHOP A Manual Booster 404 FULTON ST. Veto Yoches Cin biologyj: 'LGosh, I swallowed a worm I Mr. Voss: 'LTake a glass of water and wash it down. V. Y.: uNaw, let him walk down. Miss Ebaugh: Why are western prairies flat? Cutie T.: I don't know. Miss E.: Because the sun sets on it every night. Miss Mahannah: I want a pair of shoes. Clerk: iLWhat kind? Kid? Ivliss Mahaniiah: You impudent upstart, don't get fresh with me. Betty: HI must be English: I couldn't see the point of that joke. Bessie: Sorry, but Fm Scotch and won't give it away. R W . ALPH ALTER The Central National Bank and Trust Co. DIAMCNDS f f WATCHES . of Peoria ADAMS AT MAIN Kennedy BIFOS. Interest Paid on Savings I New Customers Cordially Invited 434 IVI21111 St. Security Second to None I fFage 1803 Ghz Mirror A9 N w N N NP cx9 SGHOOLeePARKSe - SWIMMING POOLSe BASEBALL GAMESee-THEATRESM anywhere in the City, the street car or motor coach gets you there and back safely, economically, and with no parking worries. Ride the street car and motor coach and save the difference. Illinois Power and Li ht Corporation Buy PGRTMAN'S Sporting Goods EVERYTHING EGR EVERY KIND GF SPORT G. N. PGRTMAN GG. 122 N. ADAMS ST. OPP. COURT HoUsE Phone 7433 THE PEORIA Y. M. G. A. SEEKS TG GOGPERATE WITH THE HIGH SGHGOL TO THE END OF HELPING BGYS TO ATTAIN THEIR HIGHEST IDEALS Wage 1815 19,3 9 mo x X . . ,r QQ ,f4lX ,N ,U 'X QQ' fl' . S5 X Qfjkf ,- ' J .i,..... - ix , ' C,?J-fiiq N N N N w Cv N G9 'She f7Xfiwo1' mx H44 NC f 1'-.f:,:.j:::r- . Q . -. . g , CPage 1 822 , 'Che Mirror N N N C39 39 CX? A9 PEORIA SEED Es? BIRD STORE Mrs. Garnet Gooch, Mgr. Everything for Your Pets Everything for Your Garden 406 S. Adams St. Keplefs M New Location 117 S. ADAMS ST. SHOES AND LADIES' READYfTOfWEAR How useless girls are today. I don't believe you know what needles are for. How absurd you are, grandma, protested the girl. i'Of course I know what needles are for. They're to make the phonograph play. No, you can't see Mr. Snapper, flatly declared Mrs. Snapper to the political canvasser at the door. But, stammered the man, I merely wanted to find out what party he belongs to. Well, then, snapped Mrs. Snapper, just take a good look at me. Over 250 Stores 5 Big Factories G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. The Family Shoe Store 613 S. Adams St. Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery CONN PEORIA CO. PROMOTERS OF SCHOOL BANDS For over 60 years SCI-IRAFFT'S Have been making the Best CHOCOLATES G. SCHOBER, Dist. Compliments of ELECTRICAL TESTING CO. 300 KNOXVILLE AVE. LPage 1834 X X 1 Q2 wwwwwwww 'Ghe Mirror Qu- 1 Compliments of lf Z9 CCNFECTICNARY -B Dr. Clarence V. Ward Opposite Manual Hoa' LUNCHES Class 0f1913 SANDWICHES CHILLI ICE CREAM CANDY Travelers 'if-A To A New World! The Class of 1929 And on your way with the romance and thrill of what lies out beyond! You meet the exciting events with utter delight after you've visited Clarke's Sub Deb Shop to choose just the frocks and coats to prepare you for all the journeys that await you. Dresses and ensembles with such verve and dash and youthfulness . . . coats and sports wear that you'll love for your warderobe . . . and all so inexf pensive, too! So come to your own special Shop. fps. Haw aii THE SUB DEB SHOP CLARKE E5 CC. RARE! l l She took out the bottle and shook her head. 'll hate to open the thing, she said. It came all the way from far off France. It's labelled and sealed good stuiffat a glance. Oh! what shall I do? It'll go so soon. So she put it away-that rare bottle of perfume. ls it kisstomary to cuss the bride? stammered the excited bridegroom after the CCYCITIOFIY. QPage 1841 tGl16 f7XCi'r'ro1' cv N N N N N N cw -Qu N . X iss rl 1 , -X: 'args ...Y -Q Y Compliments of Compliments A1629 The Bank of of Peoria' I-ICUSEHOLD APPLIANCES VIOLETTE HOLLY School of Dancing All Branches of Dancing Taught Private lessons any time by appoint' PHOTOGRAPHS mm Ten the Stow, All classes open first Week in Cctoher Studio Phone 6044 1216 S' Adams St' Residence Phone 7248 832 MAIN STREET EVERYDAY TRAGEDIES I almost perished. 'LI thought I'd die. It sort of dazed me. It nearly killed me. It was a complete knockout. I almost died laughing. I'll never speak to you again. C. KENTZEL Mum of MODERATE PRICED CLOTHES We do the most exclusive repairing for both ladies and gentlemen. Pressing While you Wait. 214 N. jEFFERsoN AVE. COpposite New National Hotelj QPage 1853 N N N N N N 'Ghe Mirror N N l Compliments of Compliments of 4+ J. C. D1LLoN A .... PEQRIA LIFE PLUMBING CO. RECREATIQN PLUMBING N HEATING SEWERING QIGARS CANDY PHONE 46592 2115 S. ADAMS Sr. Peoria, Illinois BILLIARDS Member of Alumni Association Wzilter Busker: 'Elf you drink sulphuric acid, will you feel warm all over Mr. Thomas: Thais all according to the kind of life you have led. Whatcha doing? Lswfltlllg a poem. Yeh? What's the subject matter? lt doesnt SPEED COMFORT Electric trains every day in the year from Peoria to Bloomington, Decatur, ChampaignfUrbana, Danville, Lincoln, Springfield, Carlinville, Staunf ton, Edwardsville, Granite City and St. Louis. PARLCR CARS SLEEPING CARS FLYERS between Peoria, Springjield and St. Louis Illinois 9-Mirilgjiteml IQ: '29 CELECTRIFIED LINES, F RESQUENCT SAFETY QPage 186D 'Ghe Wfifrofov' 4x9 :xp cxo mo cxo qw A ouq cmermens -9 iw SIDE' ENT ANC O Fqpuv ENTRANCE Wage 187J x . ga 9 ' ., AXA ff, 'Xi fi x .XX fp.: NJ xxikn 1229 cw rv N N csv N1 N 'Elie f7YCirror i , A Competent to Serve . e 1 on or uary A' FUNERAL DIRECTORS Zie 1212 South Adams Street Q g- iT, M ' 4L5gQI7 ' Peoria, lll. xi C: Phone 477134 Compliments of the INGRAM MOTOR CAR CO. SALES E69 SERVICE 613615 Main St. M. BOLAND BARBER SHOP 825 Lincoln Ave. 1 Block from School Studebaker Erskine SCHULZE BAKINC CO. BREAD BUNS CAKES . COOKIES ROLLS DOUGHNUTS Sold at All Leading Groceries FAVORITE SAYINGS OF TEACHERS I want no competition . .........,..................,....., .... All right! We'll have no horseplayn .... .A.. Pipe down ....,.....,........,... . . .Miss Rabold .Mr. Thomas . .Mr. Cahail HNO gum chewing allowed ......... .... M iss Wescott uAnyone that talks, stays ninth hour . . . . . All right, folks, quiet now ..........,....., . . . . Either be quiet or absent yourself ' ...,....,...,.........,.,....... Miss Meehan . .Mr. Hilling .Miss Ehaugh You cannot go to your locker until after the bell rings ............... Miss Hulsebus Aw right! Ninth hour for you if you're not in your seat when the hell This is no beauty parlor ...,. ....., ..,..,.. ...,.,..,.,.... We'll have no talking in here . . . . . Order in here .,....,.... . . CPage 188D rings . .Mr. Mason . . .Miss Lord .Miss McKee . . .Miss Gray Elie Mirror N N N N N N N N Over 26 Tears in Business H. E. LAUTERBACI-I LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 4f2706 A Manual Booster 5800 South Adams St. Bartonville, Illinois Florence N.f-k'Didn't you use to play for Colorado? Clarence H.ff'Yeah, What about it? J. H -NNI thought sog I've heard Pike,s Peak about you. Melvin B.f I'm a mute. Irvin B.f You don't say. Judge- 'LLWh2ltIS your name? ManA'LSmith. judgef 'Your occupation? Smithf - Locksmith judgef - Locksmith up. The new Aberdeen minister was making himself agreeable. Well, Iny little man, he said to the small son of a parishioner, I'll give you a penny if you tell me your name. All right, said the child, uit's Angus Donald John MacTavishfand that'll be fourpencef' THIS BOOK HAS BEEN SET ENTIRELY ON THE MONOTYPE IN KENNERLEY SERIES No. 268 LOHEIDEfCASWELL Co. Monotype Qomposmon and Wfakeup I L' 421 FRANKLIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE 42732 QPage 1895 ,gf E A , f -ff XX- 2 29 N N N N N N M N 'She Ubfiwovf lr qff K Wir l X X f+- i T Comphmems of SZIDCNS GRCCERY Dr- Bernard Heymann GROCERIES AND MEATS DIAGNOSIS AND SURGERY Pwmbf Delivery Service Vim Sant Bldg. 114 Spencer St. Phone 4f2222 FAVORITE WALKS Wilbur Lulay to Gladys Lovett's locker. Evelyn La Rash to the gym with Les Jake Hiner to Miss Rabold'S room. Bob Ludwig to the cafeteria. Mill Harms to the Inarceller'S. Margaret DeVries to Helen Cragerls locker. jack Harris to the barbeifs. Marion and Evelyn Moffatt to the hairfdresSer's Kenny Loer to Trendle's. Charlotte Blackman to Proctor to wait for Leo Our Mayor Bouldin to the Council. Bill Hoerr and Stephen Cornell to Mr. RusSell's ollice. Military Commander: Forward, march! Company, halt! Forward, march! Squads, left! Squads, right! Cn left into line! About face! Halt! Rest! Atf tention!'5 Irish Recruit: i'Bedad, if I'll work for a man who changes his mind so often as that' Compliments of fi, eumocfe Cornmericial National Bank Complete Line of Hosiery for Men, Dime Savings E99 Trust Women ,md Cpnidm Co. of Peoria PHONE 5718 309 MAIN ST. Q Page 19Oj 'Ghe Vffiwoof N N A9 N A9 N N N .fl X Com liments of the YOUNG WO154EN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION AND THE MANUAL BLUE TRIANGLE CLUBS READY TO SERVE YOU They are out for FUNE FELLOWSHIP A WORK VISIT US IN OUR NEW STORE LIBERTY AND S,ADAMS'J'TI 300-J10 - IDUTN ADAMJ-Sf A uma ur Tnr lN+FD-a'rAY5 n:DAu.TuENT S-YURES wr 300610 SO. ADAMS ST., COR. LIBERTH A Bigger Bargain Comer QUSEVD .W AUTO MOTOR REPLACEMENT PARTS 1119 South Adams St. Phone +6915 Pg 1111 Lf' 19 29 GX 'jf X , if A X -1 s a f Q' TT-?Qf'i ' QW CYD N N N Cv N N NJ 'Elle Mirror MILK CREAM Compliments O f P , C FQSTERIS gona reamery DAIRY PRODUCTS Co. QUALITY SERVICE Katherine Konoifz 'iThese are two men I really loved. Freshman Friend: Who's the other one? Bob Clauss: That boy is the ugliest person I ever saw. Ruth Schaefer: Hush! You forget yourself. ? ? ? ? ? ? ?: But my dear, you know the old proverb, 'Love is blind. Hazel Hutchinson: i'Yes , but the neighbors aren't, so pull down the shades. Hello Everybody! Now that school is out, and we don't have to worry about the whys, whens and wheres, or juggle figures or Hght spring fever, we can take up a new subject: SLIMMER ACTIVITIES This is a very interesting course and the enroll' ment will be large. The first problem in our text' book is: How Shall We Be Assured Of Being Well Dressed Ar All Times? There is just one solution to this problem. You will find it on the Apparel Floors of P. A. Bergner EG? Co. We know what students want and we are always up on our tip toes, making a special effort to keep even with the Fashions of the Younger Set. P. A. BERGNER Es? CG. QPage IQZJ 'She Mirror N A9 We Qffer 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 asking you to Sit to Us for Your Portrait SQ Portraits in this Book By PYKE STUDIO 107 S. Jefferson Aye. Phone 32535 Photographs of the Better Sort 1 ioijo 19 Z9 X, , :xo XVQ- C k my Ike? .4 HV,- T, , V - i mi cw cw w N N cw cw 'Elie Mirror Next Best to being actually present at school sports is to read of them in Fred W. Tuerk's Peoria Star Sport Pages Central Illinois Livestu Capahly ewritten, unbiased reports of the events epictures of the Winners ecornhine to give STAR readers authoritative inf formation. P. Meyer Ee? Bro. Co. Hardware, Stoves and Furnaces 13114313 S. ADAMS ST. Compliments of THE DALLAS CC. 541 S. ADAMS ST. Phone 6737 H. D. MARTENS CO. DESIGNER 59 DECORATOIK if BRYANT INSURANCE Painting, Graining and Paper Hanging and Fall Line High Grade Wall Paper SURETY BONDS Hippodroine CRialtol Bldg. 20947 S, JEFFERSON AVE. 215 HUIRLBUIKT ST. Phone 44396 Peoria, Ill. CP age 194-D 'Elie Wfivvov N QV wj ' iii 21529 1659 RIT!- f ff' 2253 Sf 'T ',,. if . I ' 5 EDS Bunqan. -I f i '4 wa-lA'r'a THIS ? Love HER? WATCH our! WARM? BOB QPage 1952 e 1973 fy' XX 1929 fl? i ifin I .Va I 1 CXO CX9 Ci! CXO Ci? N as N 'She Miyygy 'Ghe ffbfwfror PRCFE S S ION L DI RE CTCRY Compliments of ATTORNEY KIMMEL 333 S. Adams Street Clifton S. Turner, M. D. EYE f EAR f NOSE f THROAT Suite 320 Jefferson Building Harold F. Diller, M. D. Suite 919 Peoria Life Building Peoria, Illinois H. E. KIRCHOFP JEWELER S+ OPTICIAN American Legion Official Jeweler 208 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 9662 The Biggest Little Jewelry Store in the State of Illinois WAYNE B. MILLER NATHAN H- WEISS Telephone 34618 ATTORNEY ATTORNEY'AT'LAW 912914 Lehmann Bldg. 1017 Peoria Life Bldg. Peoria, Illinois Peoria, Ill. Compliments of ATTORNEY JACGBSON Peoria Life Building R. W. KING, M. D. Ofhce Phone 44537 Res. Phone 44659 OFFICE HOURS: 11 to 12 a.m.g 2 to 5 p.m.g 7 to S p.m. Sundays 10 to 12 a.m. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2301 South Adams Street Peoria, Illinois Dr. Sidney I'I. Easton SURGEON S13 Jefferson Building DR. J. O. ROBERTS 507 JEFFERSON BUILDING Compliments of WILLIAM MAJOR, M. D. YQOBOPS. Adaipps St. DR. PATRICK A. CUSACK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Second and Spencer Compliments of DR. C. M. SMITI-I 617 JEFFERSON BLDG. Compliments of W. G. RUSSELL Compliments of Merchants Ee? Illinois National Bank OE PEORIA 217f219 SOUTH ADAMS STREET QPage 1937 'Ghe Ubfirror N N N N N N N N A f q USI ESS DIREC ORY UNDERWOOD Phone 3f1139 Speed f Accuracy - Durability A. A. HUTT, Mgr. 418 Liberty Street Peoria, Illinois AL. WIRTH CONFECTIONERY 3215 South Adams Street A Manual Booster Western Ave. Service Garage WALT DUTRO, Prop. Battery and Brake Service Storage and Accessories GENERAL REPAIRING 1410 Western Ave. Phone 4f6295 BUZZ WILKE BARBER SHOP 3213 S. Adams Street Graduate of 1924 Acme Iron E? Metal Co. 1500 S. Adams Street Phone 44505 UIF 1T'S JUNK, WE BUY IT THE SWEET SHOP 1326 HOWETT ST. Phone 40238 South Side Lumber Co., Inc. Telephone 4f2340 BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds FRANK A. HOPPERT, Pres. Compliments of RAY RHEAUME SAXOPHONE AND CLARINET 527 Main St. 3011 S. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. D M The Reliable Telephone 4,6445 Res, Telephone 9396 Star jewelry Store RESTAURANT 425 S. ADAMS STREET 2101 South Adams Street Diamonds, Watches, jewelry A Special Chicken Dinner Thursdays and Sundays Engagement and Wedding Rings Our Specialty PROPP'S STORE 2105 S. Adams Street MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS Carrell Auto Service WASHING, GREASING, STORAGE AND REPAIRING Electric Service, Towing 601 Franklin St. Phone -P3613 PHONE 46639 Compliments of Union Barber Shop SAM SMITH 'Young Men and Women 2103 S. Adams St. COMPLIMENTS OF MANUAL CAFETERAI MRS. HOUSTON, Prop. Compliments of Illinois Furniture Co. 2023 S. Adams Se. Compliments of JOHN MOSER, JR. 2025 S. Adams St. Graduate Class of 1912 Ciota'S Confectionery BILLIARD PARLQR EEGER ELECTRIC CO. 2123 S. ADAMS STREET LUNCH CONFECTIONERY GmdM,e 1912 Mendenhall Iliff E99 Co. - o. E. Menaenhnii l E. R. Iliif Compllmems of C. A. 1liifNSURANC1E. L. Hauser and Insurance Service 729-30 jefferson Bldg. Telephone 7297 CPage 1095 'X 7 I 1122 9 1 CT Cf 439 cx'J fi CRD CND CQ? 'Gite Wfiwor 17 29 Index to Adams Confectionery .... Arcana Bottling Co.. . . . B.Es9M. ........,. . Bank of Peoria ....,.... Banner Furniture Co. .... . Bartonville State Bank ..,. Bartonville Tire Shop .4... Bergner, P. A.. .,..,.. . . Berman Furniture Co.. , . . Block Ei Kuhl ......... Boland Barber Shop ..... Born, Reid E? Morgan .,., Bradley College ......,. Bremer's ............... Brown's Business College. . , Business Directory, . ,.... Capital Laundry .....,... Central National Bank .... Church's Creamery ..... Clarke Es? Co. ....,.. , CocafCola ,.......,. . . Cohen, Barney ......,,.... Cohen, Hyman ..4........ Commercial National Bank. . Conn Peoria Co. ...,..,.. . Dallas Co. ............,. . Dickinson's Secretarial School .... ,... Dillon Plumbing Co. ...... . Eagle Cleaners ........,... Electrical Testing Co. ..... . Erler Studio ..,,..,....,.... .... First National Bank ,.......... ..,. First Trust and Savings Bank Foster's Dairy ....4....... Great States ....,..,.. Haase Bros. Florist. ,..... HartmanfClark Bros. Co. .... . . . . Hausam's Grocery .....,. Heyman, Dr. Bernard .4... Hine Printing Co. . ,..,,.. . Holly School of Dancing .,.. Household Appliance Co.. . , HowesfFahnestock Es? Bryant Co. ..., . . . . Illinois Power E-17 Light Co. ....,.. . . . . Illinois Terminal System ....,... .... Ingram Motor Co. ..,. . jacksonfKeenan ..,... Jacquin E-P Co. ,..,... . justfRite Brake Service .... Kennedy Bros. 4.......... . Kentzel, C., Tailor Shop ..., Kepler's Shoe Store ,...... Kinney, G. R. E? Co.. . . Klein, Costurner ....... Klein's Clothing Store .,.. Larkin Stores ,,......... Lauterbach Lumber Co.. . . QPage 2005 Advertisers 1'--4---f f so PAGE 184 163 178 185 158 160 166 192 165 164 188 157 161 152 168 199 180 180 172 184 165 165 165 190 183 194 175 186 177 183 185 172 172 192 177 169 175 180 190 197 185 185 194 181 186 188 158 176 175 180 185 183 183 156 160 157 189 LoheidefCaswell Co. ..... , Lowenstein E9 Main, Inc.. , Mahannah E-9 Sons ,.,... Maple Motor Co. ....... . Martens, H. D. 5? Co.. . , . Merchants and Illinois Nati Luigi' 135512 f f f f f Meyer, F., E59 Bros. Co. ..,...,....,.. . . . Mohr's Variety Store ..... Molloy Cover Co. ..... , Neumode Hosiery Co.. . , Oakford E59 Fahnestock .... Peoria Brake Service ..... Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Candy Co. .... . Creamery Co.. . , . Dry Goods Co. . . . Engraving Co. .... . Life Recreation ...,.. Seed E? Bird Store. . Star .............. Typewriter Co.. . . . Poppen, H. T. ...,.,.... . Portman Sporting Goods. . . Pratt, Henry ............ Professional Directory ..... Prohtlich Furs ......... Pyke Studio ........... Readmore Gift Shoppe .... Record Publishing Co. . . . . Rembrandt Studio ,,.... Saratoga Billiards ..... Schaffer Fur Store ..... Schradzki Co. ,...... . Schulze Baking Co., . . . Schraffts Chocolates ..,. Seay's Delivery Service .... Singer's .......,........ South jefferson Auto Park. South Side Auto Parts .... South Side Bank ......... South Side News ........ South Side Pharmacy ....... State Trust 8? Savings Bank .... Stuber 6? Kuck Co. .,.... . Szidon's Grocery .... Szold's ,........,.. Thede Bros., Inc.. . . . . Tobias Fuel Co. ....... . Wallk's Furniture Store, . . Walker E? Werner ...... Ward, Dr. Clarence V.. . , , Washington Dairy .... Western Garage ..,... Wilton Mortuary ...... Windsor Stag Lunch .,.. Wise Owl Book Shop .... Woodruff, E. N. ...,. , Y,M.C.A..... Y.W.C.A..... PAGE 189 168 161 169 194 198 194 172 174 190 158 156 166 192 191 196 186 183 194 153 167 181 174 198 167 193 175 163 157 169 165 154 188 183 176 173 164 191 166 153 180 174 153 190 170 169 169 156 164 184 156 176 188 169 180 167 181 191 -1 'Ghz 7Yfi'r'ro'r N N w M N M N N c XIX 1 I fyfffl Manual Yells 1 ,3 YEA MANUAL SKY ROCKET L Yea-Manual! SssssssssssssfBoomfBa. I4 Yea4Manual! Manual-Yea Manual -- P.- ' M-AfNfUfAfL! Manual! ! TRIPLE M MfMfMfAfNf UfUfUAL MfAfNfUfAfL. Manual, Manual, Manual. SHANTY TOWN RicketyfRacketyfShanty Town! Who can hold old Manual down? Nobody!!! CLoud.j GO, MANUAL, GO Go, Manual, Go! Go, Manual, Go! Cliasterj-Go Manual, Go Manual, Go Manual, Go! FIGHT 'EMfFIGHT 'EM Cheerleader starts clapping hands, then every' body claps. Cl1ee1leader signals stop, and everybody yells: Yea Team+Fight 'em-fight 'emihght 'em! Yea Team-Fight 'em-Hght 'em-Hght 'em! GIVE 'EM THE AX! Give 'em the ax-the ax-the axf Give 'em the ax-the ax-the ax- Give 'em the ax, Give 'em the ax, Give 'em the ax- where? Right in the neck, the neck, the neck! Right in the neck, the neck, the neck! Right in the neck, Right in the neck, Right in the neck-there! Cheerleader-Who? Audience-The team playing us. Cheerleader-Who said so? Audience-Manual! Cheerleader-Who's Manual? AadienceYFirst in war, first in peace, last in the hands of the city police. FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT Fight, Hght, fight, team, fight, Fight, fight, fight, team, fight. Yea team, light 'em. MfAfNfUfAfL Manual. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE TEAM? Cheerleader-What's the matter with the team? Audience-They're all right. C. L.wWho's all right? Aud.-The team. C. L.-+Who said so? Aud.wEverybody. C. L.-Who's everybody? Aud.-MfMfMan UfUfUAL M-AfNfUfAfL. ManualfManualfManual. ATTA-BOY! Attafboy CName of team member, eral Yea Oxlameb. UmmmfBoy!! FIFTEEN RAHS FOR THE TEAM RahfRah-RahfRah-Rahw RahfRah RahfRahfRah- RahfRah--RahfRahfRah- Team-Team-Team. FIGHT, MANUAL, FIGHT Fight, Manual, Fight! Fight, Manual, Fight! Oskee-WowfWow ! Skinny-Wow-Wovv! GhefChefHa! NINE RAHS FOR THE TEAM Rah, Rah, Rah, team-CCheer Leader!-Who Team. fCllCCT Leader!-Who? Team! CCheer Leaderj-Who? , Team-TeamfTeam! M, T. I-I. S. LOCOMOTIVE CSlowJ-MfT'H-SfRahfRahfRahfRahI MfTfHfS Cfasterj-RahfRahfRahfRah! CFastj-MfT-I-I'S-CFastjfRahfRahfRahfRah! CLoudj-Rah! BACK OF THE TEAM We're back, back, back Of the team, team, team. Yea team-some boys. fPage ZUIJ r . N U N N N N w w N 'Gite Uhfivfrov I ' Mammal Songs MANUAL LOYALTY SONG MANUAL MARCHING SONC' 21 We're loyal to you, Manual High, We're orange and black, Manual High. We'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand, Manual High, Rah! Rah! So smash that blockade, Manual High, Go crashing ahead, Manual High. Our team is our fame protector. On boys, for we expect a victory from ual High. Chefhe Chefhe Cha ha ha ha Chefhe Chefhe Cha ha ha ha you, Man' Manual High! Manual High! Manual High! Fling out that dear old flag of orange and black. Lead on your sons and daughters fighting for you Like men of old on giants, Placing reliance, shouting defiance. Oskee wow! wow! Amid the broad green plains That nourish our land For honest labor and for learning we stand, And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand We're ever loyal, Manual High. AS WE GO MARCHING As we go marching And the band begins to pflfafy, You can hear the people shouting, Manual Training High will win today. Rah! Rah! MANUAL VARSITY Hail to the Orange, Hail to the Black Hail Alma Mater, Never will lack. We love no other, So let our motto be. Hail all to Manual Hi, Varsity. Wage 2025 When you're marching for old Manual, You had better march like men, And every mile you march with her You will wish were eight or ten. When youlre marching for old Manual, Your four years won't be long, And then you'll wish you were back again To sing her marching song. Chorus: Marching for old Manual, A worthy road we tread. The heart is beating high, And the blood runs red, And were all young together, And the best of life's ahead When you're marching for old Manual. Now the challenge of the city Sets old Manual's heart athrill. Our high school days are training us For the places we're to fill. We keep the city's honor, We build the city's walls, And when she calls for hghting It's old Manual's men she calls. CHEER FOR OLD MANUAL Cheer for old Manual, Manual must win. Our team are fighters, never give in. And then you'll all do your best, boys, We'll do the rest, boys. A touchdown for Manual High. Rah! Rah! MANUAL WILL SHINE Manual will shine tonight, Manual will shine. She'll shine in beauty bright All down the line. She's all dressed up tonight, That's one good sign. When the sun goes down And the moon comes up, Manual will shine. 'Ehe fYYfi'rTo1' cx9 CYD CYD CXO CND 39 33 , X gp , w J , v -' I f ', X 'x :,f i ', ' W 4 'f 'JT ' gg? gf f-Q- A: ' I , 2,jjqjjif': , I 'f'fix'?e1'5Qq.2, . N I Ujage 2039 ,Q N N9 N C59 so w N N 613116 fhfiwofr Pl RPN Cb' Ymfm' Snfaapshms lege xx, -4 'I . M , ,ff Q! 'J gf K3 7 'A ttf f wwf ' RILHHK sam j ep . 5 u ' r' FA ,,. I-1.. -44 A ' CPage 2045 'She UYCWTOT cw cw cxo cw cxo cxo , 'W - fs .. a' L 'I l , Your Snfanpshdts 3. HJ W H53 Q56 1 , FV L! M W M91 5 JWT5 ,S 4 .- X, mx KE ., kj N s. X ' x L CPage 205 J 1C 2C Ci -X 15 QKX 5 x X lxff' xp I , W, , -l7?f,. ... .14 5'7 'V 5 W ' KXJ 'Glu Ubffifrvov Faculty Autographs 'A' 'JD o 1C:iCW Thi' q.WxQQQk,,,,f.:LlMfX F 591- m , f f V , , ' Vzzf fy r , l , af x v ' -A-J,,L1L,.0, n - ' M f 1 6. 'Ri V-'x X 4 X xA-1,Li,LAf A W. pf , 'v f 1 ff, 'ff f , V , . af l L K' I L.. I I' V Lf 2' 'gf ' 7 . I Hx fpage 2065 f if U 3 J, I ' A N I ,A N N 1 1 Mdent Mtvgrapyis ' I A 6 A: 71: ox I b ij 'f 2 ' sp -Ki YY-VVQ-A, A flfffCJ 13 I xx 16? '52 , :M 1 K W, I A , - -. ig 'V ,A M , QWM4 Li wg f v ,RX T 1 f f fu 0 f -, ' xl lj ' 6 fif '7 7' K' fy ffwfg 7 f X' 'rf 7 ' X 3, I-I ' LCJI7 'fifth' ' 7 '57, ,f 715 In ' MX' ' WHWQ . Vf,.,.,Zf,6!U ZIZHWQUU H D E In ' - I 1 6, ' f ' ' ifGO,d,ff,' A' , l K, ek? W ' f f f ffffw f-qw -. , 'V-J,-, ' ' 1 -L W , ' , , ,L V f 2 f. Q . ,wud B N :M44ffJ Z! 4 fvwffff is 1 H g X . U6 K K X fifM,?J3f , -43 J ' ,1 Vw 4 '5 J wk . x xl 3 l ' ' X :Q QQ A k' ' gy Q ff' , 5 LL, U l KX ,, ,, v xt! Q i Z9 ' - K my A N' ' 3 . 41 f 3. ' is -J HT W W ' ' X Qt A 5 fl X17 xf ,SJ X K xnxx' trans if-nQe207p uh: L-:MM-D-.M--Mgkugg I! 11.53, .1 ffxvg ik!! 'Z Q X' 'L I' AQQTXG ww' ff-,Q 4, N I s 1,, ,V vm, . ,,.. ,. I .,, .... ,ff,fff-V i-H, ..,, Q., .. ,,. .-,- f 'L 1 'H ff -75 ' ' Q fa k TN N' N2 ci N w 'Glue f72fCi'r1o1' 0 iii . . f f' X 3 6 j Q' 3 Student Aww mphs yjbfwlrfbxfj' Q L3l A -n I 3 2, . Q5fMLlf50M2QZJwkD g A' Q UN M 3 k I J Z1 ! K79 MXALW Q: NN : M ' W ? KJ , X cy X! A. N33 Q, gk L. Vf f , WL' ' ' 43026 , wfx su Q XXL Xa 1 ' ' z H ' . F' S - Q . . 1 -'5, fb v u ' fb' X ff!! ji 3 I W My RW 1 ' 'f 35 ' U bl M ffm! ' I2 ggj W flynff x if 2 JU X ! f f ,- Q 4 ' ' 5 'Q ff! af Aw P X W W6 q ff A WX Lu fn M Y , 'N K-Xjfyx x . JM. X f f .. - ' N: I 3 K4 I s O if - f NW if ' ,N 5,9 . J - N N lvi - ' x 4 Y' N , 5 , V V K NN QS ' Kg .NJ X N Q ' Q ' fcbx we f Eokjuww WW ,X 59? 635 . .V 'J' ' 345' 'X a e N' X 'ji A 2085 Sd eb K A K V
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
