X4, L, -f Kg? D 7j 4,L.ffcdA.,., ffjffeizf ' 6 gu uzszug + A A X 11 5' ' sa: .of N' , . iffy, 6-'R 434 '54 :gg ' , , L I 1 I .E ,1'- ' ,E , - iii ,gn- . .' vw- ws' K :V in . ...-PJ.,-Z '.:r,i?,,,-1.:- -- - -4.4. 40,3 - 1 L - 4. W. I , ,J .4 , ,- - - - ' - E- ., ' . aff 7. ' - ' II 9 A K V 4 ' s- II Wifi ' 'f J A ' ' , , . '. - Y . , ., m A . ' ' ' -. , ff' 1 Q -' :.:,1' -1 1 ' 'fi 3' 25 W V. , ., ,. f ' 9 5 , Q21 , 1 ' E351 5 ' . . 1, , .. f T , '-71 .. 'vu -'wr , x. . , J-z 'fx 1 '1QfA3,:,g.3u,' Fab, iflfjij-l'., ,.w.f:f-f, V. sf Ugzzfn- . -ij: 111,-Q4 1 ,-'.2gV,j2E i A F -, ' . -- 'T 1 ns.ffQ--41 - .V - '-'fuzz-.:f. 1.1. A r'f,.Q.1 ' , . V .-FT 1 ' , ..1 Qu! -fy '-t'- - . 1 ,, 4::a,- V X'-31 i-,A ,1n:'.'3L- '512i.bLT:' ft. ...ffffg -I , . ' LK, '. ,ge'Lif4, 'f.t,..-,.-:1 fig: ffl '.j':f1 -H ' f-- b 3:2 , j',w-54,4 2-2, ,- ,Q-'Ig-.'3j'ff-:I ,X 1' ' , ,Rf 1 3 'fY3'fi'MiQ4v-fax,-l '.'52'3 f' N. 1 ' , ., Q -14 '-'fsvw . 22?-Wsiqfi-gfswsad--1. A ' . fP '?i-gif! -r g ,j ' i- r.f.'f'9q. ,. -,--Jfm ' 'Q' ly, ' .rf -. , JA- '-,f:51- '.-, , 'if::.,j ,, . , .' f ' -1.fCK3,ffQ.g.- ,153-Qi ' '- ',',:. lgG ,p., .' .ff ' , - , za' 1 , , , -,2-',5--'-:ff-w-.-..',. . sw-,xr . pf ,' N, --,..i.,.1, , A . 1 s 'J,g:.,h'ffw V ,. .I L-X , ' ' I fimiwik frfi-:'.'W 'L-'fi-.' 5 5' ' Vi ' ' h N IPIEUIPHA 7 f 'Q'i?m:A5f -.--LSE 1.4152 1- 1, -' ,, x K -b my Q- ., 1 , xfm,-',-'Q,3. ., M F' ...g-,-15,p- AW' v4 4,4.,.,m:2m P M' 'Q ' - '- P N- '- - nf? 1' --4- - '. , .11- TH .. I ' .q 15 -A i:f,Q11:1':.f,-- . A., 5 N 0 9 ..,f,. ., - :nf 11 Qs- A , za,-ff ia1 lf 'A A 11-' 2 Va Q7 W' f ,'f'-.l.1 ff ' f ,f'f. 1i:s-mf' 2 M A VOR., ' 'x1XVm'ai,1A,k:gN-121 K. glgfjfji' 1 , gg Q' g52 'H22QfE1fxg? ' ,- K . 1.4 asf? L Qf s . r P 5.2, Y. I , 5, ,- A ., W 1 ' 5 If +1.g:',-4555, ' J ' sci 5 K 'rgfzx 5 4 . .' x ' '- ixjfvfr -4.1 i F 1,15 mtl' gi :L 4 iv? - , .g . wg , ,Q 3 gg - fi 1 2 'r ,, i 1. ,' 1 W '- ' Q V1 'f . l. : ' ' :f':,'f5-QQ. Zffipclvninatfonn of alrfl,ff7i23L5ffo1'ts anmdf'LicliL6L1iSffgi?ifi?fL,Fs of Vtlyoie who hamwgovxe -b'2z'fo1jkf It is with'-th?5'hG16e 55, glfgqif-pkg. Class Qf 1930 LL'il gdd'51ggn0the1' rayflto 1g1ii6lQf,,?,f1 , 'akga'Rf4fo0zstejbsf1Qf fmm-zz T maahtes than tI1e.f.5t21'jfJ 'pziesems this ifth volunvzew irhe MIRRCFR. ' I-1: Y. A Q 1 A in fi?2f,f:f?f ,L Q 3, 1' I z' ..,-'-.Q 2-rf-is-2 -u.'1e'i?l?e. ' f ,.4a-ang? -fmff '?Q?f?f. I'f':f3'iI Q V 5 4 7 : 11,15-. 2 ' 'A ' 139 -5 A A fj?,'.g3g.:.,:'k-IQQW,I V -Lf 4 1: - .- 4 . :iw R J , .m ei KX V A 77 2,-is Q ' '- R -75--1,1 w fs:3f-r.,-,:-:x5..v:-f,- -'Af -L-L f-'ff I 'fH.:1N:.za:'i,4z,ff, if ' '. :fIZf4fl 55 ' in . ' ,- ffi.f R. , ' 'ff' f f,fL'7iv 4 ' X :ffm , ,fp . lf Am 1,, f 1 ,,f,w-M, -,,.- 1 ,J-gf. ,,.gf, :fS3.Qf,f32,. . l157.',,,'Qf'z2z'5V'l l '-z.-sf' . rg,?, f,'.,r if-G ' .mziq , . f,x5.'V,P,-,mg-Vg ' l Ve , , H A 4 1 . we X E:,fg.Lii.+? , f.-grzzrzg-,, . .L maf+ -f C ,. 5 . 5-' l .7 3 Y- , ., ' t'f'42iii,1i'1 Aff. - . ,RQ ., .g ' ,. . faq? -32:1 A M- w 1 , ,, 1 eg I ,V .5Q Q'5i,,,5g A - f. Z3:-13,59 '- V YQ-'1 -.3-.'.: fag A f . v -' ' ' ' f K ff n 'X V 5: 7. I Nr, Q A 1 ' k. -Q '-.,.., I E. 2- 13 - ' ' ' 'Tiff 51 fl f Q' -. F' ' f A . ffl I , ' H 5' 'Y 2' Q A Q A ,ki f fl I ll l , M ' I ' V, I X, V 11' , , , . , Q 1 E, m tolqe11,,uf our deep appveaatlolq, dedlcate , , this jftlfz, fvolmrze' of the MIRROR to those, ff feacllers and students alike, who have made Manual f really Alanual. LTll6lT'6lCl'LlE'l16'I'l'1fC'llfS and lasbivations, li e a vveat-'ama 0 livlwt, shed avoimd uS the beams -o n I K of H1617 eyjfofts, creatang w1tl1m us a deswe to become zuorzlwlpj them. ' 'X ,f I ' . ' X K l . . l fl I v A am, ll 1 4 . F wzgrstghv A f J X M 'I l ' ff' , L.ii5 l3,. .wf 2 ffl 5 '1.Jij ,rZ-9: AL ,i,,':: f' ' -VW?-',.-.,Ag?fq-1,-A-,g:'11 V -- bfi '2 v:'F 1,,,4,,J. ' ,,-4 , ' 'Luva:f5,?PZwfw-J' f ,,...,j , 5 '-4.15. 'lf Sus-1-aa -5-1, fi-:fig iF :gpg-1 11141 '1,:f3,12?1'1G'1'-1a 1 1 fig, mg-fiik, -, . bf E ,, 'f ' b 7 7 f ' A 'f flil fflf fgiilifhff-L . ' ' '?1?KgQLLf.QQ, zf fi5f1x5f5?l.i:.7f' WF , ' W , L5,Q:F'1if1 ' lf' ' '- W f Y l YH X ,. 15',wQ'f ' 2 414-.. . ' 3.1:-234, fff- 2 , ,,f,1fgq.H.A V, ,ax ,...S. -1-We , . 2 fu:-h x f 1 5 QQ' TYPING Room SEWING ROOM Yaviff 5 4 2 N ss x -, Q Q 4 'J ,, .,.. ,. ,, 1 1 liE'EiQfE,'f2Z. Faculty Classes Organizations Activities Dramatics Athletics Literary Humor x r rw-1 .,,jJI:' 1 ' cffigjlrlz A ' ,114 V irlfv. s , x 5 ,. ' ' si 11,4659 I 1-2-'J ' U dh I ' 1 72226:FS1151::f'fffE'.5?f'AxE'3 -' S' Woolv SHOP PHYSICS LABORATORY 1 ? Q 9---MMM IF, A ,Y f M f X U A I if 5+ 'fs 7- Sidi, , K, 171 , ilk? h . g.gi ' A ,a,fj.e . ,V L. ,L ., A I ' 5 uf :Ein . A .yn g?i?3f 5 ' , 53, 1 5 f f sf ffy, 4 'gi Q Ss' U 'Q' Q uv' QE' ls. mm- foe Q .4 I A Eng sf Q 4 fi, ,A Wisdom is not one word and then another, Till words me like dry leaves under a treeg Wisdom is like a Clown that comes up slowly Out of an unknown ocean. --E. A. Robinson. x I X I II I I I I I I II III I X I Q: I IW II X, Q Kxzx ,I 1 5 E s 5 n 5 I E f L E s ,Q r ? E E E E e 5 I E i s 5 5 5 5 2 E 2 z i i E 5 E E l I E 3 E 5 L 1 I I Eleven 11.-:,n.s, Laiiaiwiitw. MR. E. C. FISHER Superintendent of Schools LIGHT is represented as the immediate result of the Divine Comf mand, K'Le1: there be lightf' So it has come to all of us as the representative of the highest good-intellectual, moral, spiritualg all the most joyous emotions of the mind, the body, the soul, and the happy hours of social intercourse are in the imagery derived from light .... As it has been and is, so it must and will be. Let your light so shine . . E. C. FISHER. Q f f l ? YQ ,,...-...fren w,n...,-.....f4........ 'tio ttttsirtstiztr. Light OR twenty years Marzual has held aloft in our city a torch which radiates knowledge and inspiration. It has grown steaclier and brighter with each passing year. Durf ing that time thousands of young people, earnest, sincere boys and girls, members of one united family, have assemf bled and lived within its glowing radiance. They go forth imbued with the light that has inspired higher living, that has created impetus for the acquisition of further lqnowlf edge, builded for better lives, and consecrated to greater service to the world. Through the lives and works of these loyal sons and daughters our school has been magnified, and her life has been spread abroad until she has become a great power for good. It remains for us, teachers and pupils alike, to hold this torch aloft that the ever young spirit of our Alina Mater may shine through us, reaching out to those about us who need its help. It is our duty and privilege to live so that we may hand down to those who follow us, not only undirnmed but aglow with increasing brightness, this torch of Manual Spirit. W. G. RUSSELL. if it-.-,N,,.-,-4- nv-sf... ,, e - r . -'ii'1'if,i.g1'1 - 'JI T -P'-21.4 ....:. rs M -te ' -, 3 Vita 1,194 wif je' ,, i Q . VT, VW 5,1 1 '.. :lL:.Q Pl K. .QQ- ,,,,,.4?3-v-ar-:- A'5mu.'. 'Twelve 'Thirteen 11.4,a.,z LiLLLiWL3Q'6L' MR. W. G. RUSSELL Principal I K 1. 55. fy K X Sw ' f, lmmQsfQ ' .-wwnlf0jS3lix---e:11e'ff5in-.- Irma Anderson, A. B. Nebraska Wesleyaii Univcr sityg Gregg School. Shorthand, Typing. A kind word, and a deed is wroughtf' Gertrude I.. Applegate, A. B. Hampton College, Kentucky, Anna RandallfDiehl Conserv' atory of Expression and Draf matic Art, New York, New York. English Kind hearts are more than cor' onets, And simple faith, than Nor' man hloodf' R. R. Atkinson, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic In stitutc. Lathe. Smile and the world smiles with yoaf' I. L. Blackman Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Machine Shop. A true friend is forever a friend. K. M. Burrell, B. S. University of Illinois. History. - 'A man of constant depend' encyf' im, iziiawiizrf. 'il Q N. mfwi f5M 45f lx . . if .Z 52' ass s, f,m :i Wz .,i.. W. . f- Egfr. ,ii . so 1..- ,,... my 's 4 'si 1 'wtf ff' X. FW, i ,,,,.-5'fwwfrfy:?NTiMllrf-- Ginevra Ghivington, B. Mus. Northwestern School of Mu' sicg Illinois State Normal Uni' versity, Knox College. Music Director. K'Beautiful as some story divine, thy music flowsfl Hazel Conrad, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English, Public Speaking. Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. G. T. Danner, B. E., M. A, Columbia University. Vdoodshop, Mechanical Drawf ing. UA cheery smile and a kindly wordfl Lilly A. Dean, B. A., M. A. University of Illinoisg Univerf sity of Wisconsin. English. Thou hast a gift of charmf, ii John G. Dieken, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Geometry, German. 'lAll wisdornss armor this man can wield. Fourteen Edna L. Earnest Harvardg University of Wisf consin. English. She plants kindness and gath- ers lovef' Flora L. Ehaugh, A. B. Goucher. History. Ea1'th'x noblest thing, a woman perfectedf' Marguerite Evans, A. B. Northwestern Universityg Unif versity of Illinoisg University of Chicago. French, Latin. A bright gem, instinct with music, vocal spark. Evalyn E. Eolliott Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Accompanist, Music Depart' ment. A face with gladness o'e'rf spread, Soft smile, by human kindness hredf, Mildred A. Foster, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. 'L'l.4Li LiLLQ1QL'!f6L'. ,Je 5 I c , ' ,u,,,gq, V .V . V is Q L Y 2 Josephine Gilbert Peoria Normal: Bradley Poly technic Institute. Mechanical Drawing. ii Her smile is like the dawn, Whose touch makes one sing.' Stephen H. Gilbert Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sheet Metal. Man is wiser for his learningf' Isabel D. Gray, B, A. Illinois Woman's C o l l e g eg University of Akrong Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Physical Education for Girls. Grace in every step, In every gesture, dignity and lovef' Frank E. Hardin, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Head of Manual Training Def partrnentg Mechanical Draw' ing. He has a social smile, a sympa' thetic ear. J. Westoii Harding, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Bookkeeping, Arithmetic. A leader in the place where re' sponsibilitgfs lodged. I I ii -J. . hiv Fifteen f i- aff- , , aa... 1 Yi 'Ziff . -' ew' f I' .,-' ,.w..f:1A.i5:n---fr: David C. Hilling Illinois Wesleyan Universityg University of Illinois. Head of Commercial Depart' ment: Director of Home Study Department. He is a gifted genius who knoweth much by natural talent. Gretchen R. Hulsebus, A. B. University of Illinois. English. A kindly grace of manner and behavior. Corrienne Illingworth, Ph. B. University of Chicago. Commercial Geography. To do easily what is difficult for others is a mark of great talent. Robert C. johnson, A. B. University of lllinoisg Univerf sity of Vs7isconsin. Bookkeeping, Geography. A man who spealgeth less, hut doeth more. l .'.v gg 'fr-M ' i f Q. l -'mv f-mil. . if: , W' I-5-iff MW X.,,,,,..Agj,,, 3, , 1'L-LLL. Lttirsloiiatf. 4' W, e ' Z E. Leslie Jimison, A. B. Lombard Collegeg University of Vvlisconsin. Bookkeeping. Ever willing, and so gracious with all his learningsf, Vera V. Justus, B. E. Western Illinois State Teach' ers' College. Shorthand, Typing. So patient, so peaceful, so lrinclf' john A. Kemp Illinois State Normal Univerf sity. Bookkeeping. There is always room for a man of force. Madge Kirkpatrick, A. B. Lake Forest University. Home Economics. She doeth little lqindnesses which most leave undone or despise. Sixteen Genevieve Kroepel, B. A. Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg University of Illinois. Arithmetic, English. She has a grace that wins. Ray P. Landers, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Algebra, Commercial Arithf metic. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Georgina Lord, M. A. University of Chicago. Head of Home Economics Def partment. A kind and gentle heart she has, To comfort friends and foesf, Helen McClanathan, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Foods, Clothing. Those true eyes Too pure and too honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining through them. Seventeen 11.-LLE. LQLLZ-.il.QL3f6L'. 'Q Anna E. McKee University of New York: Ap' plied Arts Schoolg Boothbay Studios, B o oth b a y Harbor, Maine: Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Freehand Drawing. She has that fine art in which the hand, the heart, and the head go togetherfl it George C. Mason, B. S. University of Illinois. Algebra. Geometry. For he's a jolly good fellowf Florence C. Mathis, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Foods. Household Manage' ment. To meet her creates the desire to know her. Telfer Mead, A. B. Indiana University. Coach and Director of Athf letics. Never idle a moment. but thrifty and thoughtful of othersfy E, 52' -if L- f? :n--. r ' v-1. fl? ' Q2f .fft,f ' . ,..-,.1t1Ai:..1hnxf-f--1:e'ffriQl-n--A . Sadie Meehan, B. E. Illinois State Normal Univer- sity. Head of Stenographic Depart' ment, Commercial Work. Who can say more than this rich praise, that you alone are you? H rr Gladys E. Miller, A. B. DePauw University, Gregg School. Shorthand, Typing. Like the river swift and clear Flows her kindness that is so dearf, Theodore L. Nieman, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Woodshop. Then mixed a laughter with the serious stujff, Laura G. Patterson, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Dean of Girlsg Clothing. Her soul is full of advicef, ,Zm4.uA- 5' 0 1 I ..-.1 mf -A , .wi f. l,2.5iM,. , -it , a a V ---35g25:.1- ttf ,' my wtwf avi A... 1'Lt!..2. Ltttatwigare. gm J' uf' x e- 1 S' '44 f J Pr 1 Th 31 fa I '31, ' like-:' ' .f if Mollie H. Rabold, Ph. B. University of Chicago. Head of English Department. Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honorf, Gertrude Reinhard Illinois State Normal Univer' sity, Bradley Polytechnic Inf stituteg Applied Arts School, Chicago, Boothbay Studios, Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Freehand Drawing. rr Her kindness makes her room a feasting presence full of light. Lydia G. Riesz Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Mathematics. USO give of your best to the world and the best will come hack to you. A. Marie Rosenbohm, A. B. University of Illinois. Head of Mathematics Depart' mentg Algebra, Trigonometry. She will outstrip all praise, And make it halt behind herf' Eighteen Dorothy L. Sprague, B. A. Beloit Collegeg Syracuse Uni' versityg University of Illinois. Latin, Spanish. Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage, Noble by heritage, generous and freef, it Virginia M. Stein, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. French, Spanish. The fairest garden in her lo'o.' , And in her mind the .wi st books. I 'X Glenn Schwartz, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Civics, Salesmanship, Adverf tising. As quick as lightning in a race, And an earthly singer in this case. Walter W. Thomas, B. S. Knox College. Chemistry, Geometry. 'lHe says a thousand pleasant things. Nineteen Q 1'i-its iriiareiisa ' L : ir I. 1 4 gi get Q it M a 'Vit'-Wk l 4 T f -3 an Myrtle E. Travis, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute English. Radiant her smiles, and en' couraging her tones. Kathryn Welsh, A. B. University of Illinois. Clothing. An encouraging word will lift a heavy heartf, Florence M. Wescott, A. B. Illinois State Normal Univerf sity: Bradley Polytechnic Inf stitute. English. A sweet attractive kind of grace. Adelaide Wyatt Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Librarian. Come and take choice of all my lihraryf' li Ap fi-175, if 3- '. af, .e -J if , f wit., .rw 'g gf ' vs . ....Y .iif:1X.dim-wwgeihn.-... r 'i.'ttS..a tttttxtw tzjsta John Voss, M. S. Robert M. Cahail, B. A. Knox College, University of University of Iowa. Chicago. Physics. V Biology. Ruth Stacy Secretary. Zilla Stickley Clerk. Lucille Yunker, A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Clerk. Courses Offered at Manual ANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHCOL is not, as its name might seem to imply, strictly a school for the training of hand workers. It offers five distinct courses of study: the Academic, the Commercial, the Manual Training, the Home Economics, and the Sheet Metal, thus providing training which meets the needs and desires of students of various interests and capacities. The Academic course provides a solid foundation for college entrance, besides giving a fine opportunity for general cultural development. English, mathematics, science, Latin, and three modern languages, French, Spanish, and German, are offered. Besides the required units, there are various electives which may be selected. Public speaking, music, and art gain their quota of students. The Commercial course is a strong one, providing a thorough knowledge of the business world and a complete training for entrance into it. Besides shorthand and typing, splendid courses in bookkeeping, business arithmetic, junior training for busif ness, commercial geography, salesmanship, advertising, commercial law, and economics are given. There is an opportunity for electives in this course also. The Home Economics course gives the student valuable training in the art of selecting and making of clothing, the selection and preparation of foods, the care and furnishings of the home, and dietetics. The first year's work in clothing is elected by freshmen, the second year's work by seniors, while foods is an elective for sophomores, and home management for juniors. The Manual Training course is a fourfyear one providing woodworking and mechanical drawing for the freshman year, and machine shop, cabinet making, archif tectural drawing, and other advanced courses for the three upper classes. The work done is essentially practical, and many of the students are thus helped to the choice of an occupation. The Sheet Metal course is the newest of the courses given at Manual. Realizing the importance of sheet metal work in industry, the School Board in 1925 established this course. While the work does not make thorough mechanics of the boys, it aims to develop workers fully qualihed to solve the sheet metal problems that arise in every shop. It is a timefsaver, for the boys in the shop gain in two years knowledge and experience which an apprentice ordinarily must spend four years to gain. , T -1- 'Pas . .,. '4 'f 2 . 0,-'2 1, wemy li, fi f azi te 1 alle X ,...-5?-v-- f'f'4t54H'-' ' HB' 5 'Y ,S J We My I 'G QW V V Q' And not by eastern windows only, XVhen daylight comes, comes in the light In front, the sun climbs slow, how slowly But westward, look, the land is bright -Arthur Hugh Clough, XX X 1 -A1 Ex KW X W 1 N W YX X Mmm X 5! X ,. . .vli X X X f -fb, f A '431ifs',' I iw . , X I i iff?- 'Q-1v11.g..,., . qw X ' 'XA ' Eihsssil. X I ' 1 ' fi5i1' ' ' aw! XX XX -' V I X X I I f X ' V X X I . f X XX XX 1 X ,XY I W I N J ff X XX ,' I NX XX yfp W ai' X!!! ' 4!f' X .X XV WW '71 X X X X X , jf, X XX 2WX:0G?f27 7X , , XXX ff ff J ff jf X AX 's.,-Re, LILLRIAELQEIA, EARL PETERSON CHARITY LOGSDON MARTHA ANDERSON VERNA SPRAGUE President ...... - .............. -...-.-..---.--EARL PETERSON V1ce'Presidem ..... -. ..........H.. ., ..... CHARITY LOGSDON Secretary ...... .- .... .4 ............... MARTHA ANDERSON Treasurer .... .----.. ............ -.---.. .... VERNA SPRAGUE JACK SZOLD MABEL HARREN FRANCES BANSAU ESTHER DYER LOUISE HINDSON IRMA HOPPERT MARIAN LANG JUSTINA MATEEFE LESTER SMITH JOSEPH' ULEVITCH JACK SZOLD MABEL HARREN Valedictoricm Salumfonan 2 52? wwf T E- ' , Twenty two I , x .,Q,:Q ,,,,.,,, ,.,,fY7n-erwMMiMu:f- i x SN Williiam L. Ackerman Bill Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die.'l HifY Club 13f41, Treasurer 1415 Literary Club 1415 Cam' era Club 1415 Senior Boys' Club 1415 Senior Class Play 141. Dorothy Adamson L'Dotty Howe'er it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be goodfl B. T. C. 11f2f3f41, Secretary 1315 G. A. A. 11f2f3f-41: Dramatic Club 1l'2'3'41l French Club 12f3f415 Literary Club 13f415 Spanish Club 1415 Music Club 1415 Student Council 1415 Senior Girls' Club VicefPresident 1415 Literary Editor Mirror Martha Anderson 'ABabe jolly to wallq with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. Dramatic Club 11f2f3f415 G. A. A, 11f415 Art Club 12f3f 41, Secretary 1415 Senior Girls' Club 1415 Student Council 1415 Manual Staif 1415 Mirror Staff Artist 12f41S Secretary Class 1415 Literary Club 1415 Commercial Club 1415 B. T. C. 141. Pearl Anthony Tony The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. G. A. A. 11f215 B. T. C. 11f215 Glee Club 1415 Span' ish Club 12f315 Dramatic Club 12f3f415 Literary Club 13f415 Commercial Club 1415 Senior Girls' Club Twentyfthree Byron Ball Byl' Aldona Baior Donnie A true friend is forever a friend. Senior Girls' Club 1415 French Club 13f41, Treasurer 1415 Glee Club 11f215 G. A. A. 1213415 Commercial Cl u b 1415 Latin Club 1215 Draf matic Club 1415 Literary Club 1415 Volleyball 131. And all men look upon him favorably. Manual Band 11f2f3f415 Com- bined Band 11f2f3f415 Manual Orchestra 1215 Combined Or- chestra 1215 HifY Club 1415 Latin Club 11f215 Senior Boys' Club 141. Frances Bansau France 'LFrom grave to gay, from lively to severe, Intent to reason and polite to please. G. A. A. 11f2f3-415 B. T. C. 1115 Dramatic Club 1415 Lit' erary Club 1415 Senior Girls' Club 1415 Commercial Club 1415 Typing Team 13f415 Glee Club 111215 Volley Ball T e a m 1193-415 Basketball Team 13f41. Mary Barr '1Shorty'l Infinite riches in alittle room. Operetta 1415 Mirror Staff 1315 Art Club 11-315 Senior Girls' Club 1415 lvlusic Club 1415 Glee Club 141. 1 vers'-ei-.57 - 1 'Q 's.J5'r -'- wf' ' 'J 'Leif-aff' 1 ' , ...fa-u1:.w4li53'r'ea-'4'nNH-5.. Lucy M. Bellar 'lPace True worth is in being, not seeming. Operetta 141: Mirror Staff Artist 141g Glef: Club 141g G. A. A. 11f2f3f41g Basket' ball 11f2f41g Volley Ball 111g Commercial Club Donald Benson Don Men of few words are the best men. Senior Boys' Club Sadye Berman Syd She is a great observer, and she looks quite through the deeds of menfl Mariual Staff 11f2f3f41g Stu' dent Council 121g Chairman Lost and Found Department 121g Dramatic Club 11f2f3f41g Literary Club 13f41g Latin Club 121, Aedile 121g Music Club 13f41g Chairman Deco- ration Committee for Junior Prom 131g Debating 13f41g Cperetta 141g French Club 1415 Senior Girls' Club 1413 Glee Club Willis Bernard I am the master of my fatef' Senior Boys' Club 1415 Inter' class Track 11f21g Mirror Staff Artist 13f41g HifY Club 13f41, Secretary 1315 Art Club 12f3f41, VicefPresident 131, Treasurer 141g Glee Club CU- 3 'Gib- I xx - X-, rf - X. - V 44-fl t- ....-.. .tveibfv-v-:f r'lGun:. - 44' Fredericg Bieber Fritz,' I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. Glee Club 11f21g Art Club 131g Lettermen's Club 12'?v 41g Senior Boys' Club 141. Lora Birkett One out of suits with for tune. HifY Club 13-415 Literary Club 131g Senior Boys' Club 141. 5 Charles Bloom l'CutieH If music be the food of love, play on. Camera Club 141, President 141g Mirror Staff 1415 Manual Staff 1415 Senior HifY Club 13f41g Senior HifY Play 131g Senior Boys' Club Herman Blotner Hyman,' Man delights not meg no, nor woman neither. Senior Boys' Club 141g Span' ish Club 1215 lnterclass Bas' ketball 11f2f31g Football 12' 3f41. Twentyffour Joe Blotner 'A proper man as one shall see in a summer's dayf' Operetta 141g Glee Club 1lf2f 3f41g Big Twelve Contest 13f41g German Club 131g Lit' erary Club 141g Baseball 12'3f41g Interclass Basketball 1?.f31g Interclass Baseball 111. Mary Bolman P, K. 'There are souls like stars that Clwell apartf' Eldorado High School 11f2f 31g Music Club 141g Glee Club 141g Senior Girls' Club 141g Operetta 141. Eithel Bohm My own thoughts are my com- panionsf' Walnut High School 1lf2f31g Senior Girls' Club 141. Hattie Bowker Hats A witty woman is a treasure. Interclass Volley Ball 1215 G. A. A. 1215 Literary Club 141g Senior Girls' Club 1415 Music Club 12f3f41g Operetta 1415 Glee Club 141g Mirror Staff 141g Commercial Club l 11-ia trttuwtisa yn . . . a Rose Brand Peanuts , Mary Brady Redolie There was sunshine in her smile And music in her voice. Dramatic Club 1lf2f3f41g Lit' erary Club 13'41: B. T. C. 1l1g G. A. A. 111g Senior Girls' Club 1415 Commercial Club 141. I am sure carels an enemy to life. G. A. A. 12f31g Spanish Club 12f3f41: Dramatic Club 1lf2f 13f41g Manual Staff 131g Cam' era Club 1413 B. T. C. 13f41g Senior Girls' Club 141g Literf ary Club 13f41g Commercial Club 1413 Music Club Dorothy Brooks Dot In her alone 'twas natural to pleasef' East Peoria High School 12' 31g Operetta 141: B. T. C. 141g Commercial Club 141g Senior Girls' Club Fred Brown Let me live in a house by the side of the roacl And be a friencl to man. Latin Club 121g French Club 12-3f41g Senior HifY Club 13f41g Literary Club 141g Senior Boys' Club 141, Treasf urer 1415 Camera Club 1414 Manual Staff 12f3f41g Circuf lation Mgr. of Manual 141g Asst. Circulation Mgr. of Nlirror i . 'Twenty-five .e-.vxnfnhviu-V-w -ff 'Hn--.. . Siebrand Bruns Sadie His only fault is that he has no fault. Sr. HifY Club 141g Senior Boys' Club 141g Glee Club 11f41g Music Club 1415 Com' mercial Club ii Wilbur Burdess Wilb Let us then be up and doing. Art Club 12451, Senior HifY Club 1413 Senior Boys' Club C41- Verna Callender Vernie There's nothing half so sweet in life As love's young dream. G. A. A. 1115 Dramatic Club 1415- Senior Girls' Club 1414 Commercial Club Lucille Cassens Cille Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Senior Girls' Club il is ,,...m-th X 7, x .ggi . ,,.ff5f'-n-r-:'f1lI'iuu If 4 Mary Elizabeth Casserly Motzie She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooedg She's a woman, therefore to be won. Z e i gl e r Community High School 11f2f31g Glee Club 141, Operetta 1415 Latin Club 141g Senior Girls' Club ii Thelma Chicon ii The fair, the chaste, the un' expressive she. I. S. N. U., Carbondale 11f21g Carbondale Community High School Doris M. Clements Do Be glad and your friends are many. Senior Girls' Club 141, Glee Club 11f2f3f41g Operetta 141g Commercial Club Louise N. Clements Wese She shakes all burdens from her heart, All weary thoughts away. Glee Club 11f41g Art Club 12f3f41g Commercial Club 141g Senior Girls' Club 141g Operetta Twentyfsix Beulah Coates Mae A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Spanish Club 12f3f41g Draf matic Club 1l'2f3f41g Camera Club 1413 G. A. A. 1lf2f3f 413 B. T. C. 12f3f41g Glee Club 11f21g Music Club 141g Commercial Club 1415 Senior Girls' Club James Cochran jimmie Oh young Lochinvar is come out of the Westg Of all the fair cars, his Ford is the best. Art Club 13f41g HifY Club 131g Senior Boys' Club 1415 Mirror Staff 141. Regina Cooper Sis Pep thy middle name should bef' Spanish Club 121g Senior Girls' Club 141. Virginia Cooper jane Silence is one of the lost arts. Senior Girls' Club 'I.'LlLi LiLLQlQLQ3L'. , f if 'E Winifred Cose Winnie'l Gentle in manner, but resolute in deed. Glee Club 13141: Music Club 1413 Literary Club 141g Sen' ior Girls' Club 1413 Commerf Eial Club 1411 Dramatic Club 41. Denese Cottrell Dede Be silent and be safe-silence never betrays you. Senior Girls' Club 1413 Glee Club gay. Russell E. Cowan Russ,' 'LI have gained my experiencef, Spanish Club 13f41: Senior Boys' Club Edna Crider Quietly runs the water where the brook is deepf' G. A. A. 1lf2-313 Spanish Club 12614 Big Twelve Shortf hand Contest 131g Goldie Brown Contest 131g Senior Girls' Club 1415 Commercial Club 141. l l ,,.. . ,.-.,.W,,.. .., Twentyfseven . ral '- Q :, 543-1. fy ' .' f 'fir .eww .4-.wfeihhnu-f-ew-e' Qu-........ i I f v 'sv Margaret Daily Dede,' i Laugh and the world laughs with you. G. A. A. f1f2f5f415 B. T. C. f2f3f41g Dramatic Club 141g Senior Girls' Club 1413 Com' mereial Club f41g Special Clee Club 141g Operetta f41g Bas' ketball U13 Volley Ball U13 Literary Club 141. Henry Daly Hen', To the fair ones my eyes ever wander. HifY Club f31g Spanish Club f2f3f41g Senior Boys' Club 141g Interclass Basketball KZ' 31g B Team C315 Interclass Baseball QI1. Hayes R. Dalton 'He knew the precise psycho' logical moment when to say nothing. Senior Boys' Club Frank R. Davis From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirthf' Operetta f41g HifY Club Q3f41g Spanish Club f2f3f41g Senior Boys' Club 1415 Man' ual Staff f3f41g Mirror Staff 141g Camera Club f41g Glee Club f41g Senior Class Play C41- . X 'La if -. 2M '+f f'f?'?.:, 1fig5 X 'Fr-Q.-f-fftiuuzfs .wa-v' 4 1 l ! E 'I.'L-i,LE LtLLisQLQ'6Q. Marvin Davis The man's as true as steel. Spanish Club f31g Senior Boys' Club Charles Day So he has come as a trouba' dour, Singing to me of mirth. Football f41g Student Council f1f2f3f41, President 141g Operetta f2f41g Senior Boys' Club f41g Spanish Club f2f31g HifY f3f41g Music Club f41g Stage Crew f2f3f41g Clee Club 1213-41. Stephen Dorick Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Senior Boys' Club A. J. Draper 'Sometimes he courted wisdom, more often anothe'r.', Art Club f1f2f31g Senior Boys' Club 'Twentyfeight Thomas Dunne Hlrishu My heart is true as steel. Latin Club 1213 Glee Club 131g Camera Club 1414 Sen' ior Boys' Club 141. Esther Dyer 'l'es 4. Her love is like an island In life's ocean, vast and wideg A peaceful quiet shelter From the wind, the rain, and tide. Kankakee High School, Kan' kakee, Illinois 1114 Latin Club 12f31g French Club 141g Draf matic Club 141g Mirror Staff 141g Music Club 1413 Literary ciub 441. Adeline Ebbing War1n of heart and clear of brainf' Art Club 12f3f41g German Club 13f41g B. T. C. 1lf2f 3f41g Senior Girls' Club 141: G. A. A. 1213 Dramatic Club 12-41. Lewin Elliott Nu Nul, O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo? Saxophone Soloist Big 12 1lf2f3f41g State, District, and National High School Solo Contest 12f31g Music Club 13f41g Advanced Orchestra .1lf2f3f41g Band 1lf2f3f41g Combined Band 1lf2f3f41g Combined Orchestra 1lf2f3f 41g Senior Boys' Club 141g Latin Club 1215 Dramatic Club 141. Twenty-nine 'l.'Lll.5 Lrttawtise. Romaine Engel Alackl there is thine eyes other swor Dramatic Club 141: Senior Gi HROH more peril in than twenty Clsf' 1414 B. T. C. rls' Club 141g Commercial Club Sally Erlichman 'LWords, words, words! SecretaryfTreasurer of Camera Club 141g Special Glee Club 141: Spanish Club 12f3f41g B. T. C. 1lf2f3f41g Dramatic Club 1lf2f3f41g Literary Club 13f41g Commercial Club 141: G. A. A. 1lf2f Chairman 141: 3f41, Program Senior Girls' Club 1411 Manual Staff 13f41g Operetta Donald Fales HPlans his work, then works his plan. Commercial Club 141, Presif dent 141: Seni or Boys' Club 1413 HifY Club 1414 Spanish Club 141: Ass istant Student Cashier 1214 Student Cashier 13f41g Manual Band 111g Combined Band 111g Orchesf tra 1115 Stage Oletha Finch Crew 141. uBetH Silence is more musical than any song. Senior Girls' Cl ub 141: G. A. A, 12f41g B. T. o. 441. ,. iii .- if ,,.f.nfrvA4Gx1-Q-1'-'fain-t. . ,.,. Joseph Finley it XVe know what we are, but we know not what we may be. Senior Boys' Club f4Jg HifY Club f3f4jg Art Club f2f3f4Qg Baseball Q3f4Jg Interclasss Baseball f1f2Jg Interclass Bas' ketball C1f2jg Mirror Staff Artist f3f4jg Service M QZJQ Glee Club f1f2f3 j. X Elizabeth Fisher Lid'l The noblest mind the best conf tentment has, Senior Girls' Club f4Dg Draf matic Club f4jg Commercial Club Frances Fitzgerald 'KF'rance,' u. Always shy, always neat, Very lovely, very sweetf' East Peoria High School flflj, Senior Girls' Club f4Jg Dramatic Club f4Qg Music Club f3f4Jg B. T. C. f4jg Commercial Club Lucille Freiheit Luv 'LHe're's metal more attvactiuef' B. T. C. qifzfsdipg G. A. A. H1213-4jg Dramatic Club fl' 2'3f4jg Glee Club Q1f2-4jg Operetta f4jg Commercial Club U03 Senior Girls' Club f4jg Literary Club l fi .l. mf for-rsf,eef 2 -n . u rge 'Ll '1 r.f41i T?3?' .i'f -. , - ef - ffl X gs!! W X-.,..f.e,e-some . 1'e.a.a Lfitarzetiae. il. Gladys Galles 'LGlad ii I yielded myself to the perfect wholefl Operetta f4Jg Solo Big Twelve Ujg Glee Club C2f3f4Jg Big Twelve Chorus 13413 G. A A. fl-255 Dramatic Club K2 3f4jg Music Club f3f4jg B T. C. f2'3f4Dg Literary Club 15149. Ella Mae Garrett H Can one desire too much of a good thing? Social Hour Orchestra Q2-Sjg G. A. A. Qlfljg B. T. C. f1f2lg Music Club Q4Jg Sen' ior Girls' Club f4jg Commer- cial Club Q4jg Glee Club f4Jg Operetta. Q4j. Wilma Goetze Billie I have sighed and looked and sighed again. Dramatic Club fl-Zjg Literary Club Q3f4jg Music Club Q3-415 Glee Club f1f2f3f4-jg B. T. C. 14Qg Senior Girls' Club ffljg Commercial Club C45 Helen Goldstein 'iGoldy To talk without efovt is after all the greatest charm of talking. . Thirty Hazel Gramlich 'Studious of ease. B. T. C. 141: G. A. A. 1415 Literary Club 141: Dramatic Club 141: Senior Girls' Club 141. Lucile Grebe Snook 'A smile bright and gay, A sweet and pleasant way. G. A. A. 12f3f41g Dramatic Club 1lf2'31: Camera Club 141: B. T. C. 131: Senior Girls' Club 141. Rose Guditis Her ways are ways of pleas' antnessf' 1 Literary Club 141: Dramatic Club 141: Spanish Club 12' 413 B. T. C. 141: G. A. A. 141: Senior Girls' Club 141. Bessie Goodman Bets She with the charm of woman. G. A. A. 11f21g Dramatic Club 121: Literary Club 141: Senior Girls' Club 141: Music Club 12f3f41g Operetta 1413 Glee Club 141: Commercial Club 141g Mirror Staff 141. 1'i.:.:.s. Lrtuiwtzlee. Lois Hagel Billie Coy and fair is she. Latin Club 1215 French Club 13f41, VicefPresident 141g Dramatic Club 13f41g Art Club 1313 B. T. C. 12f3f41: Spanish Club 141: Literary Club 141: Music Club 141: Senior Girls' Club 141: Senior Class Play 141. Ethel Hall HBabe I wandered lonely as a cloud. G. A. A. 141: Senior Girls' Club 141gB.T. C. 441. Leroy Hamlin There are hermit souls that live withdrawn. Spanish Club 131: Glee Club 141g HifY Club 141: Track 11f31g Basketball Tournament 131 - Herman Hampy ii Let every man enjoy his whim. Bloomington High 111g Band 11f2f3f41g Orchestra 141: Combined High School Band 1413 Social Hour Orchestra Leader 141: Operetta 141: Glee Club 141: Commercial Club 141: Music Club 141: Senior Boys' Club 141. l fl . . GF Thirty-one i 'f1v4f' ' .gf 'i-xml...--1' 1 .1 .lf 3 :If 'MWJ ,,., ...o.41iiv.m---- -sf' Nevious Harms ii So came the Captain with the mighty heart. Football f1f2f3-41g Basket' ball f2f3-41g Track Q1-2f31g Baseball f1f2f31g Class Vice' President f21g Lettermen's Club Q2f3f41. Mabel Harren K'Babe if She's true to her work, her word, and her friends. Mirror Staff f41g Manual Staff Q2f3f41g Operetta f2f41g Literary Club f3f41g Dramatic Club f'lf3f41g Special Glee Club C2f3f41g Latin Club f2f3f41g Music Club 131g Senior Girls' Club Ivan Hartman Ivy, 'Tis better to be small and shine than be big and cast a shadowf' Art Club fl-2f31g Spanish Club f1f21g HifY Club C41g Senior Boys' Club Q41. Annie Hartness Armen Solitude is sometimes the best societyf, G. A. A. Q11g Latin Club f2f31g Senior Girls' Club Q41. I l i '55 --...N -v .,,.., , fkssfgiiimqyq .QQ 43..ft..t,.,.3, V rasfmae s f ' -M x u,,.?,..,-4'3mu.. . 1'i.ii.z. Lttiaaeiize. i Ferne Hayes Ilona Let me have music and I seek no more delightf, Operetta C2f41g Glee Club Q1f2f3f41g Music Club f3f41, Secretary f41g Commercial Club f-415 Senior Girls' Club 1413 I'I.i'Y Play f31g G. A. A. 13415 Dramatic Club f3f41g Literary Club f3f41g B. T. C. Q3f41. Vera Heidinger Pocahontas, Oneis tasks are light if her heart is lightf, G. A. A. f1f21g Latin Club 1213 Volley Ball f1f21g Bas' ketball f1f21g B. T. C. 131g Commercial Club C413 Senior Girls' Club Mildred Heinrich 'tMid 'iPruclent, sweet, never com' plaining, Shell not change in the years remainingf, Mirror Staff f41g Manual Staff f3f41g Latin Club f2f3f41, President f31g Literary Club f3f41, Secretary f Treasurer f41g B. T. C. f1f2f3f41g G. A. A. f1f21g Commercial Club 141g Dramatic Club f2'3f41g Senior Girls' Club A Frances Hilling Fran Patient of toilf, National High School Cho' rus, Chicago Q4-1g Big 12 Conf test: 141g Soloist, Decatur Q21g Glee Club Q3f41g Operetta f41g Art Editor Mirror 441g Mirror Artist Q2f3f41g Manual Staff f2f3f41g Literary Club f3f41g Senior Girls' Club 1413 Service M f2f3f41g Draf matic Club f1f2f3f41g B. T. C. Q1f2f3f41g Music Club f3f41g Art Club f2f3f41g G. A. A. f1f2f3f41g Camera Club Thirtyftwo N Louise Hindson Red 'Alot ofhumor, alot of sensef, G. A. A. 11fZf3f41: B. T. C. 11fZf31: Dramatic Club 128141: Spanish Club 131: Commercial Club 141: Senior Girls' Club 141: State Book' keeping Team 121: State Typ' ing Team 131: Literary Club 13f41. Jeanette E. Hoferer 'lfeann Vwfise to resolve and patient to perform. G. A. A. 11f2f31: Dramatic Club 11f41: B. T. C. 11f2f3f 41: Commercial Club 141: Glec Club 12f31: Music Club 13f41: Literary Club 141: Senior Girls' Club 141. Ava Hoppert Abie 'She has a pleasant way. Senior Girls' Club 141: Music Club 141. Irma Hoppert Blackie, Calmness is a great advanf tagef' G. A. A. 11f2f3f41: B. T. C. 13f41, Secretary 141: French Club 13f41: Senior Girls' Club 141, Treasurer 141: Dramatic rata ttttawtitw. Hazel Hutchinson K'Haze Elizabeth Huber Cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of lifef! French Club 111: G. A. A. 111: Dramatic Club 141: Senior Girls' Club 141. I will never desert-Manualf' Mirror Staff 141: Class Vice' President 131: Rice Memorial Contest 1winner1 131: Athf letic Board 13f41, Secretary 13-41: German Club 121: Literary Club 13f41, Program Chairman 141: Typing Team 13f41: B.T. C. 11f2f3f41: G. A. A. 11f2f3f41: Dramatic Club 13141: Spanish Club 12f 31: Volleyball 12f3-41: Basket' ball 12-3-41: Baseball 1261: Commercial Club 141: Senior Girls' Club 141. Loiell Hyler Give me the man who has brains enough to 'make c fool of himselff' Art Club 13141: HifY Clul 13f41: Senior Boys' Club 141 Basketball 141: Football 141 Glee Club 12f3f41: Letter men's Club 141: Music Club 13f41: Stage Crew 1261: Movie Operator 12f31: Oper' etta Robert Izzett Bohn Ah me, how weak a thing the heart of woman is! French Club 13f41, President 141: Latin Club 12131: Mirror Staff 141: Literary Club 141: HifY Club 141: Senior Boys' Club 1415 Literary Club 1415 Club 141: Senior Class Play Latin Club .Y ' T l Qi Thirtyfthrce if 'Y ag 4-t: g 1' .,.-v.wn1r.aGsx--.we-'efrii-.. .., Wilma johnson 'lWillie VJho does good will do bet' ter. Spanish Club 12f3f414 Senior Girls' Club 1414 G. A. A. 1l'2'3'41Q B. T. C. 1414 Commercial Club 1414 Draf matic Club 1414 Volleyball 1414 Baseball 1214 Basketball 1314 Music Club 1414 Glee Club 111. Willard Johnson Doubted and drowsed, nodded and slept. Peoria Hi g h School 1214 Senior Boys' Club Marvel Keime Sweeter also than honey or honeycomb. Senior Girls' Club 1414 G. A. A. 141. Mary Keller Her good natuve only wins the heart. G. A. A. 1l'21Q French Club 1114 German Club 1214 Litf erary Club 1314 Dramatic Club 13'41Q B. T. C. 1414 Senior Girls' Club 1414 Glee Club 111414 Music Club 1414 Commercial Club i 'I.'l.-LLE. tiLLk.i?4l.2L1lZ,L'. Martha Kelley 'lKelley I have a heart with room for every joy. Tuscola High School 1l'21Q Latin Club 13f414 Senior Girls' Club 1414 Dramatic Club 141. joseph Ketay lf you canlt be a sun, don't be a cloudf' Latin Club 1214 Music Club 1414 Advertising Manager of Manital 1414 lnterfClass Bas' ketball 1lf2f314 Track Kathryn Kilver L'Ki-tty Zealous yet modest. G. A. A. 12f414 Dramatic Club 1414 Senior Girls' Club 141. john Kocsoban -i Not eager for the choice nov jealous of the chosenf, HifY Club 13-414 Senior Boys' Club 1414 Commercial Club 141. Kg, Thivtyffour Y. . , wa..:g.l . . a '----A----f 14 tr- 1-E R-, p'Mas A Q.,?t21?3f t' . ,.xw-fff4f-w--- Gerald Kronblad ferry 'Nothing is more useful than silence. Art Club 12f?a1: Mirror Artist 121: Senior Boys' Club 141: Commercial Club X. Marie Krosse Sho-rtyw 'A gentle maiden, yet she knows her way. B. T. C. 11f21g G. A. A. 11f2f31g Music Club 13f41g Operetta 12-41g Senior Girls' Club 141: Dramatic Club 131: Commercial Club 141. Dorothy Kutzly Dotl' KA smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts, and calm desiresf' Orchestra 12f31: Senior Girls' Club 141: Typing Team 12f 31: Glee Club 11f2f31: Com' rgiercial Club 141: Music Club 41. Anna Ksyski I chatter, chatter as I gof' G. A. A. 11f2f3'41: Senior Girls' Club 14 J. Thirtyfjive Evelyn Lamb 'AEvie'l ii She has that grace so 'rare of being a jinished lady from top to toef' Dramatic Club 1lf2f3f41: Lit' erary Club 141: B. T. C. 1?vf41g G. A. A. 141: Glee Club 141: French Club 11121414 Senior Girls' Club 141. President 141: Manual Staff 141: Operetta 141g Senior Class Play 141. Marian Lamb A cheery smile, a pleasant way. G. A. A. 12615 Literary Club 13f41: Music Club 13141: Commercial Club 141: Manual Staff Typist 141: Class Treas' urcr 131. Laura Lamborn The mildest of manners and the gentlest heart. Senior Girls' Club 141: Com' mercial Club 141. Marian Lang The sweetest noise on earth, her tongue: a string which hath no discord. Literary Club 13f41, Vice' President 141: Niariual Stall 12f31: Student Council 131: Operetta 1413 Dramatic Club 11f2f3f41: Qratorical Contest 12f31: Glee Club 13f41: Mirror Staff 141: Music Club 13'-11: Spanish Club 1281: B. T. C. 13f41: Senior Girls' Club 141: National Honor Society 13f41g Service 12f31. lr Q- 1' 3' Q '1-if 1... ,Q . t, J ,...--.1,fr.p.a51Lx -M--V4.-f .iSh--.. .. 't L. 4 Grace Lauterbach ii Speech is great, but silence is greaterf' Dramatic Club 121415 Latin Club 12615 Senior Girls' Club 1415 Literary Club 141. Wilbur Lauterbach Bill He that loves and laughs must sure do wellfl Combined Orchestra 11f2f3f 415 Combined Band 11fZf3f 413 Manual Band 11f2f3-415 Manual Orchestra 11f2f3f41g Music Club 1415 Senior Boys' Club 141. Eugene Leiter Gene rr Damon and ...... Football 13f415 Track 11f2f 3f415 Mirror Staff 1415 Lit' erary Club 13f41, President 1415 Spanish Club 12815 Let' termen's Club 13f41g Public Speaking Club 141, Vice' President 1415 Student Counf cil 141g Senior Boys' Club 1415 Senior Class Play Betty Lessal I would be friends with youfl Glee Club 1415 Operetta 1415 G. A. A. 11f2f3f41, VicefPresif dent 1115 Music Club 1415 B. T. C. 1415 Senior Girls' Club 1415 Commercial Club 141- 3 i. 1i.:,a.e, iriiaiwiisrf. 4 Richard Lewis Dick, 'iWe7r'e all good fellows to' gather. Peoria High School 11f21g Phoenix Union High School 1315 Dramatic Club 141. Lucentia Loges Lue', K'Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Senior Girls' Club 1415 Glee Club 13f41g Operetta 1411 Commercial Club 1415 G. A. A. 12f315 Music Club 131. Charity Logsdon 'lChick' The very flower of youthfl Art Club 12131: G. A. A, 11f2f3f-115 B. T. C. 11f415 Mu' sic Club 13f415 Literary Club 13f415 Operetta 1415 Glee Club 1lf2f415 Dramatic Club 110141, Secretary 1415 Vice' President Class 1415 Manual Staff 12f315 Commercial Club 1415 Senior Girls' Club Gilbert Lundholm l'Gill E2luiet but not asleepf' Glee Club 1415 Senior HifY Club 13f41g Senior Boys' Club 1415 Music Club 141: Cperf ctta 1415 Commercial Club 141. '7 . . ,,,, .,, ...- ,..,,.., ff , Thirty six , Ng.. ,-wa:-im, M asai! .v ,A 4 ry -4 M, ' X 1 1 ,..,,'Y':-Q-fffiwrsmwrf - Willizim MCGOWQ11 Bill', Eleanor McCann None but herself can be her parallel. lvlanual and Combined Or' chestra 110131: G. A. A. 11f2f3f41: B. T. C. 1lf2f3f41: Dramatic Club 1lf2f3f41: Def baring Team 131: Literary Club 13f41: Editor of Mirror 141: Manual Staff 11f2f31: Latin Club 121: Senior Girls' Club 141: Commercial Club 141: Volleyball 1lf2f3f411 Baseball 1lf21: Del. to l. S. H. S. P. A.: Del to G. R. Confr. 131: Music Club 13f41. Clyde McGonagle Mac 'I hurry at my own convenient speedf, lnterclass Baseball 111: Senior Boys' Club 141. Ripe in wisdom was he. Orchestra 1lf2f31g Combined Orchestra 1lf2ff'v41: Senior Boys' Club 141: Senior Class Play Evelyn Mainmen Elf 'A smile on her lips. Literar Club 3 ' Senior V 1 1. Girls' Club 1415 B. T. C. 141: Music Club 141: Dramatic Club 141: Art Club 11f2f31g Commercial Club 11.4La Lzttawttse. Mildred Marten Mil We grant although she has much wit, She's rather shy of using itf' B. T. C. 13-411 G. A. A. 13f41: Dramatic Club 13f41: Senior Girls' Club 141: Com' mercial Club Dorothy Mason Doi, A light heart lives long. B. T. C. 11f2f3'41: Dramatic Club 12f3f41: Literary Club 131g Senior Girls' Club Justina Mateeif Teeriy,' Nothing is impossible to a will' ing heart. Latin Club 12f3f41g Mirror Staff 141: Glee Club 141: B. T. C. 1lf2f3'41: Dramatic Club 1lf3f41: Literary Club 141: Senior Girls' Club 141. Ruth Mayer Life is such ll hurry that I 'never have time to frownf' Senior Girls' Club 141: Latin Club 126141: G. A. A. 12f3f41: Glee Club 1415 Oper' etta t l ,X Lg Thirtyfseven V .. .1r1v-ahkf-f-wiiiiia-... Walter Meyer Walt He did with cheerful will what others tallied of while their hands were stillf, Business Manager Manual fell: Student Council f2f3f4jg Del' egate to I. S. H. S. P. A. fell: Service 1343: Literary Club f3f4jg German Club f2f3f4j, Treasurer 125g HifY Club ff'vf4jg Dramatic Club C3f4jg Music Club f3f4l: Manual Staff C3432 Baflk Cashier f1f3j: Senior Boys' Club Frances Mihlof 'lFrany'y She is hereg I hear her giggle. G. A. A. f2f3f4jg Dramatic Club QU: Senior Girls' Club fell: Volleyball Team Q3-41: Camera Club MH. john Miller Better a blush in the face than a blot in the heart. French Club fl'2f3'4j. Vice' President U13 Senior Boys' Club 141g HifY 1341: Latin Club C411 Dramatic Club C451 Literzuy Club C451 Music Club Qeljg Senior Class Play C49- Albert Mitzelfelt 1'Mitze 'Such a whirlwind in his head of fun and mischieffl HifY Club C3411 Senior Boys' Club 141: Latin Club 121: Art Club c?3DQ InterfClass Bas' ketball f1f2f3f4J: InterfClass Track fl-lj. it jr , .-..,s.-NCT.--g-51-:ev--1,-E 1 'f :QM , ..,. , . -, 4,,,,?FQ9'. if 'I.'l.iLE l.il..LQlQLQ'C5L . is Q .s- ix I Merle Moeller ii Happyfgofluclgy, gay and free, Nothing exists that bothers me. Art Club Q1f2f3f4j, President UIQ French Club f2f3f4J, President QZJL Senior Boys' Club f4j, Secretary C423 Operetta f2f4jg HifY Club f3f4jg HifY Play f3jg Band C3f4jg Glee Club 141g Music Club f4jg Stage Crew C2'3jg Tennis f3jg Art Staff Mirror QED: Dramatic Club KU. Helen Molleck Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Senior Girls' Club 141g G. A. A. mg B. T. C. my Elizabeth Morehead Beth silence were golden, she'd he a millionaire. Senior Girls' Club Maurice Moscove Morree 'LOn a sudden, a Roman thought hath struck hirnf' French Club flflljg Freshman Basketball Team Cljg Sophol more Basketball Team Q2jg Art Club Tliirtyfeight N l N ,A f X , ,,, l 'llama .. Violet Mowell HVi'l It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Glee Club 1lf41: G. A. A. 141: B. T. C. 12f41: Music Club 141: Senior Girls' Club 141: Literary Club 141: French Club 111: Dramatic Club 141. Norma Murphy Dutch That little girl that's always on the go, especially in a Ford. G. A. A. qifzfs-43. B. T. C. 13f41: Glee Club 13f41: Senior Girls' Club 141. Dorothy Nelson Dot The mildest manners with the bravest rnindf' Senior Girls' Club 141: Oper' etta 141: B. T. C. 141: Literary Club 141: Spanish Club 13f41: French Club 141: Dramatic Club 141: Commerf cial Club 141: Glee Club 141: G. A. A. 131. Florence Nibbelin 17' Fair is she to behold, Vvfitli hair of fairest gold. Literary Club 141: Commerf cial Club 141: B. T. C. 141: Orchestra 11f2f?a1: Glee Club 141: G. A. A. 11f2f3f41g Senior Girls' Club 1413 Oper' etta141: Dramatic Club 1lf41. 'Tliirtyfnine 1145.5 iiiiewiistf. Marie O'Neill Mottie Ruth Owings Edna Nichols i Edu As merry as the day is long. Literary Club 13-41: Music Club 141: Spanish Club 1113 Commercial ,Club 141: Draf matic Club 121: B. T. C. 1lf21: G. A. A. 111. Raymond Oberstetter A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of menf' Spalding 11f21: Commercial Club 141: Senior Boys' Club 141. The only time she was ever quiet was when she lost her uoicef, G. A. A. 12f3f41g B. T. C. 12f3f41: Music Club 13f41: Dramatic Club 12f3f41: Oper' etta 141: Glee Club 12f3f41: Senior Girls' Club 141: Com- mercial Club 141: Literary Club 141. Life is short and so am lf' Glee Club 11f2f3f41: Operetta 12f41: Music Club 141: Com' mercial Club 1415 Senior Girls' Club 141: Dramatic Club 1 5 .gi -if 'W a g . Q .f j .7-N. -1.. . .f A: I , -. ' Q' :' ,..r,: 0 V' 112'f..p- 1 ,, Sarah Paschon 4:10116 A winning way and a pleasant smile. Senior Girls' Club 1415 G. A. A. 445, Elizabeth Paul Liz Sunshine lurks within her eyes with a little touch of mis' chieffl Orchestra 11f2f3-415 Big 12 Contest 11f2f31g National High School Orchestra Conf test 1315 Operetta Orchestra 141 g Music Club 13f41g French Club 1415 Senior Girls' Club 141. George Peters 'KSrnokyU Not that I like study less, but that I like fun more. Spalding 1113 Football 141g Lettermenls Club 141g Glee Club 131g,Senior Boys' Club 141. :Qwt x Mildred Picton F Being in love is one grand thing after another. Dramatic Club 11f2f3f41g Gerf man Club 13f41g Music Club 13f41g Senior Girls' Club 141g Glee Club 141g Operetta 141g Commercial Club 1 'I.'L-LLQ LZLLQ'-5-QJL1fC4,L'. James Pike Thought will not work except in silence. Senior Boys' Club 1413 Com' mercial Club 1414 Advanced Bkkg. Team 131g Beginning Bookkeeping Team Betty Pugh Drummers always did take my eye.', Senior Girls' Club 141g Music Club 13f41g Glee Club 13f41g Spanish Club 131g Operetta 141. Kenneth Ray 'iKenny Solitude is needful. Senior Boys' Club Charles Reece Nlen of few words are the best menfl Track 12-3f41g Football 13-413 Basketball 141g Senior Boys' Club 141g HifY Club 13f41g Lettermen's Club 13f41g Oper' etta 1414 Glee Club 141. -I ' If F O My Na. 1 Wi 'L iv N ' life' rn.. - . , Frances M. Robertson Franky Quiet and serious minded. B. T. C. 141: Senior Girls' Club 141g Metamora Town' ship High School 11f2f31. s 4 x ' 0 c A 1 g 1 dw X 3 Lewis Ross K'Lewie . . Pytliiasf' Literary Club 1415 Football 13f41g Track 12f3f41, Captain 141g Lettermen's Club 13f41. Arlyss Roth g'Arrie,' Hers was a silence that spoke 4-an eloquence of spark' ling brown eyesf, G. A. A. 11f'lf3f41g Senior Girls' Club 141: B. T. C. 13f41g French Club 13f41g Literary Club 141: Commer' cial Club 1413 Dramatic Club 1415 Volleyball Team 141: Camera Club 141: Glec Club 131- Mildred Royster Mill A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. B. T. C. 13f41: Dramatic Club 141: Senior Girls' Club 141: Commercial Club 'l.'L4.Li I.i'LLQlQL'5.f6,0. Harold Saupe Vv'ortli makes tlie nianf' Senior Boys' Club 141: Inter' class Football 131g HifY Club 12f3f41g Lettermen's Club 12f3'41: Golf 1lf2'3'41, Cap' tain 1'.Zf41: Student Council 141: Older Boys' Conference 131: Music Club 1413 Chair' man Social Hour 141: lst Golf Medal. Big 12 Conference 121: Public Speaking Club 1411 Commercial Club 141. Secretary and Treasurer 141. Helen Schaub Hlvlistress of herself, though China fall. Manual Staff 141: G. A. A. 11f2f3f41g B. T. C. 141: Draf matic Club 1Zf3f41: Opcretta 141g Senior Girls' Club 141g Commercial Club 1411 Lit' erary Club 13f41g Music Club 13141. Chester Schmidt Chef HxX!lTiSfli71ALf to keep liimself from 7 being afraid. Crcliestra 11f21g Glee Club qifzy. George Schmitt Scliniitty Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Senior Boys' Club lr FU V ty' on e il ..,. f' if .,,1,,u.iam-.......fwuu-...... Marven Schroeder Swede 'LMucl1 study is a weariness to the fleshf' Combined Orchestra C1f2f3'41g Advanced Orchestra C1fZf41g Band C1f2f3f41g HifY Club C3f41g Music Club C3f41: Camera Club C41g Mirror Stall C413 National Contest C311 Big Twelve C313 French Club C3f41. Orville Schull 'lOs Born to blush unseenf HifY Club C311 Senior Boys' Club Gladys Schupp Gladie 'little I aslqg my wants are fewfl Senior Girls' Club C411 B. T. C. C41g Dramatic Club C411 German Club C211 Commerf Cai Club 443. Anthony James Scott UCI-ony., H Beware the fury of a patient man. Baseball Captain C41: Manual Staff C413 HifY Club C413 Senior Boys Club C41g Var' sity Baseball C3f41: Track C2f3f41g Lettermcn's Club C2f3f41g Tnterclass Track C211 Baseball Squad C211 Interclass Basketball rue Lttiaizetgae. f' Earl Scott Scotty In busy companies of women. Hi-Y Club C415 Athletic Board C1f21g Manual Staff C11g Senior Boys' Club C413 Literary Club C41g Dramatic Club C11. Marion Scott Shorty As dependable as the dawn. Senior Girls' Club C41g G. A. A. C1f21g B. T. C. C41g Short' hand Team C313 Spanish Club C215 Banking Cashier C1f2f31g Volleyball Team C1f21g Com' mercial Club C41. Esther Segal Es Liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. G. A. A. C41g B. T. C. C41g Senior Girls' Club C413 Lit' erary Club C41g Music Club C41g Dramatic Club C41g Com' mercial Club C41. Genevieve Sellers Jermyn Not stepping o'er the bonds of modesty. G. A. A. C413 Senior Girls' Club C41g B. T. C. C3f41g Dramatic Club C113 Literary Club C?a1g French Club l fe F ort yftwo f X ,, ivy...---jvi'5mu - Eugene Shindles Gene Jesse Sevier Parson 'Why should one study and make ones self mad? Art Club 1lf2f313 Commer' cial Club 1413 Senior Boys' Club 141. When fun and duty clash Let duty go to smashf, Mirror Staff 1411 HifY Club 13'41Q Literary Club 13f413 Advanced Orchestra 11-2f3f41: Combined Orchestra 1lf2f3f41: Glee Club 1lf31g National High School Orchestra Conf test 1313 Big Twelve Orches' tra Contest 12f3f41: State Or' chestra Contest 131: Senior Boys' Club 141: Dramatic Club 1413 Music Club 13f41Q Latin Club 1lf21. Carl Siebel A fat little punchy concern of seventeenf' Latin Club 1131: HifY Club 13f413 Senior Boys' Club G Y . i- 7 Robert Seibold Babu I have regretted my speechg never my silencefl Fortyftliree 'l.'LiLi l.fI.l.QlQl.QI'tL'. Frances Smith Smitty The mirror of all courtesy. G. A. A. 12'3'413 Volleyball 12f31: Senior Girls' Club 1413 Commercial Club 141. Lester Smith K'Mare'l Love me, love my Clogf' Mayor 1413 Student Council 1311 National Honor Society 13-413 National High School Orchestra 141g All State High School Orchestra 13f413 State Solo Contest 1113 Senior Boys' Club 1413 National Big 12 Contest 11-2-3f413 State Sectional Solo Contest 11f2f3f 413 President Class 121g Band 1l'2'3'41Q Older Boys' Conf ference 13f41: HifY Club 13'-113 Manual Staff 12f313 French Club 12f3f41: Social Hour Orchestra 12f41. Marjorie Smith Marj Musical as is Apollo's flute. Manual Advanced Orchestra 11f2f3f41g Combined Orchesf tra11-2f3'41: Bigl21l-2f3-41: State Orchestra Contest 131: National Orchestra Contest 1311 Manual Band 11f2f3f41: Combined Band 11-2f3-41g Sectional B a n d Tournament 11f2f31g Big 12 Band 131: Secretary and Treasurer of Band 12f3'413 Secretary and Treasurer of Orchestra 131: Glee Club 1313 French Club 11f21g Music Club 1341. George A. Snedden, jr. Everything comes if a man will only waitfl Senior Boys' Club 1. 5. .... - f --...vu , ..,... f AAQAEQ--A-A-effiilbn-..... W if-..,.,.,...,-A fm., vw. .M ,. . A Verna Sprague Sprague ri Beauty is like a rich stone, set in onyxfl Senior Girls' Club f4jg B. T. C. 1413 Dramatic Club f4jg Commercial Club f4jg Treasf urer Class H. Raymond Stokes Ray, ii That bold, bad man from Greenlandf, London Mills, Illinois, High School Q1f2jg Senior Boys' Club f4j: HifY Club f3f4jg Manual Operetta f4jg Track ffljg Camera Club O05 Glee Club 145. Williaini Stoker 'ABill He saw quite a bit of Mr. Russell. Senior Boys' Club Eleanor Streibich i' there are cellos in heaven, shelll play one. Senior Girls' Club f4jg Ad' vanced Orchestra f1f2f3f4jg Music Club f3f4jg National High School Orchestra f4jg Combined Orchestra f1f2f3f4Jg Big 12 Contest f1f2f3f4JgNaf tional High School Orchestra Contest l lla. 'b '- -: 43, 4 , ,X -Q-- ..,...,, ,V-. Y. ...g X 1 hw? ,.., X . .Qing - 'imuz , Lucille Sutlid Cel A sunny bower is ever wel' come. Senior Girls, Club f4Jg G. A. A. fifzasfirpg B. T. C. f2f4Jg Dramatic Club f2f3f4jg lwlusic Club f4jg Literary Club M15 Art Club 121g Commerf cial Club Fred Sutter All blondes are not light' headedf' Senior Boys' Club MJ: HifY Club f3f4jg Latin Club f2jg French Club f3j: Literary Club f-41: Social Hour Or' chestra f4J. ' Gordon Swardenski 'ASwad The girls havenlt found him yetf' Senior Boys' Club f4Jg HifY Club f4jg Social Hour Or' chestra f3f4jg Band f1f2f3f4Jg Advanced Orchestra f1f2f3f4j. ' Walter Swardenski K'Swad i. l'm sorry she was graduated last yearn Manual Orchestra, Combined Orchestra, and School Orchesf tra f2ff'vf4jg Manual Band, Combined Band, and School Band f2f3f4Jg Music Club 131411 HifY Club f4jg Senior Boys' Club Fortyffowr black Szold in 'Twas not pleasure he sought, but wisdom-and an are gumentf' Editor, The Manual 141: As' sociate Editor, The Manual 1313 Student Council 11f21. Athletic Board of Control 131g National Honor Society 13f41g Senior Boys' Club 141: Dra' matic Club 11f2f3f41: Literary Club 13f41: Latin Club 121: German Club 12f3f41, Secref tary 131: Sir Galahad Cup 131: Delegate. l. S. H. S. P. A. Convention 141: Service M 12f3f41. Abe L. Terence Red 'KSe11'ice is no heritagef' Literary Club 13f41g Latin Club 12f41g Latin Club Re' porter 141: Dramatic Club 131415 Student Council 131: Senior Boys' Club 1413 Stair Guard 141: Camera Club 141. Harry Thayer Loves are the life of manf, lvfirror Statl' 141: Athletic Manager 11f2f3f41g Senior Boys' Club 141: Lettermen's Club 12f3f41: Senior Class Play Edward Thielbar H The fame that a man wins himself is best. Business Manager Mirror 141: HifY Club 13f41, HifY Presi- dent 141: HifY Play 131: Music Club 13f41. President 141: A d v a n c e d Orchestra 11f2f3f41: Social Hour Or' chestra 1Zf3f41: String Quar' tet 131: Combined Orchestra 111: Delegate to I. S. H. S. P. A. Conference 1413 Older Boys' Conference 141, Third ViccfPresident 141g Senior Boys' Club Fovtyffive 'L'L4.l..E LZLLQZKQJLZQEU. .B Eileen Tobias To be sweet, to be pleasant, to be dependable are qualif ties to be desired. Spanish Club 121: Music Club 13f41: Operetta 141: Senior Girls' Club 141: Commercial Club 141: Glee Club 13f41. Minnie Trendle 'iWheTe pleasantness and sin' cerity have struck a pleas' ant medium. G. A. A. 1lf2f31: B. T. C. 12f3f41, President 131: Sccref tary lnterfClub Council 131: President InterfClub Council 141: Secretary Student Counf cil 1413 Service Chairman B. T. C. 141: Secretary Class 131: Latin Club 121: Manual Stall 131: Glcc Club 11f2f31g Art Club 141. ViccfPresident 141: Senior Class Play Elizabeth Trudgen Idabit'l Softly her fingers wander o'ei' The yielding planks of ivory floor. Senior Girls' Club 141g String Ensemble 11f2f31: Music Club 13f41g Operetta 12f41g Special Glee Club 12f3f41: Advanced Orchestra 141: Spanish Club 1311 Literary Club 141: Big 12 Contest 13f41. Joseph Ulevitch foe By diligence he wends his way. Senior Boys' Club 141g Lit' erary Club 13f41: Spanish Club 12f3f41: Dramatic Club 141: Glee Club 11f2f3f41g Operetta 141: Music Club 141. i i l ,.., aff ' jf Z . - ., .: -W: 1 ..5vf,.., ,,,.,'1f X ' joseph Urbanc Quiet with a pleasing wayf' Commercial Club f41g Senior Boys' Club Dorothy Walker Dotl' Gentleness and cheerfulnessg they are the perfect du' ties. Senior Girls' Club f41g Dra' matic Club f1f41g Literary Club 141g French Club f11g Glee Club lf4 ' Senior Class f 1, Play Q41. Dorothy Warkle R'Dot She is a bonny thing. Senior Girls' Club f41g B. T. C. f41g Dramatic Club Q41g Art Club Q41. Paul Warner The right man in the right placef' Commercial Club f.41g Senior Boys' Club 141g Senior Boys' Minstrel f41g lnterfClass Bas' ketball f1f21. i J if., 'L'l.,4.Li LiLLl..ilS,2tQ3G, l 'E-N 'f Rollancl T. Wasson Speeds his middle narnef, Spring Track f1f2f3f41g Cap' tain Spring Track f31g Cross' Country Track C3411 Captain CrossfCountry Track f3f41g HifY Club f3f41g Lettermen's Club f2f3f41g Spanish Club Marjorie Weaver 'LMarge'l LG00d'Hdf1LTCd, is her middle namef' Princeton T o W n s h i p High School, P r i n c e to n, Illinois f2f31: G. A. A. f41g Senior Girls' Club 1415 Music Club 141: Senior B. T. C. f41g Camera Club Niles West Bud Study never bothered me and I never bothered study. Senior Boys' Club f41q Cperf etta 1211 Assistant Manager Baseball 121g Cashier Banking f1f2f3f41. Herbert Whitcomb 'LA young man with a comfort' able and satisfied airfy Commercial Club 141g HifY Club f3f41g CrossfCountry 141: Track f41g Senior Boys' Club f41g Senior Boys' Min' strelz ri? . -..aLe,..,.....':i, 1 ii.: il xg XQ5 ima-t'e1 5391 .415 ' 1 eww-ef 1 N. ,,,.-Efmvafafsmu. - Josephine Wolf Io Q7 Mildred Wiemeyer Wee 'She may be small, but - oh, my! . German Club 121g Senior Girls' Club 1413 Senior B. T. C. 141: Dramatic Club 141g Art Club 141. Lester Willms 'He was ever precise in prom' ise lqeepingf, Senior Boys' Club 141g Senior HifY Club 141. For if she will, she willg you may depend on't. G. A. A. 11f2f3'41g President G. A. A. 141g Basketball, Vol- leyball, Baseball 11-2-3f41g Dramatic Club 141g B. T. C. 141g Literary Club 141g Com' mercial Club 141: Art Club 12f31: Senior Girls' Club 1413 French Club 131g Cam' era Club 141g Latin Club 111, me Lritaaetistf. A if 'mf Veto M. Yoches Veet There's great ability in know' ing how to conceal one's ability. Senior Boys' Club 141: HifY Club 131413 Service 131g Dramatic Club 1215 Asst. Cir' culation Mgr. Manual 1414 Circulation Mgr. Mirror 141: Camera Club 1413 Art Club 12f31g Glee Club 11121: Stair Guard 131: Entries to Fair in Mech. Drawing, and Wood Shop Bonita Zerwekh Bonnie Manuals peppy allfaround sport. Senior Girls' Club 141: G. A. A. 1lf2f3f41g B. T. C. 11f2f3f41, President 1413 Draf matic Club 12f5f41g HifY Club Play 1313 Secretary Senior Girls' Club 141: Music Club 141: Volley Ball 11f2f41L Basketball 1lf2f31g Recording Secretary G. A. A. 121: Mirror Staff 1411 Senior Girls' Cheer Leader 1415 Senior Class Play 141. Harold Honts Dutch He kept his counsel and went his way. Abingdon High School 111: Latin Club 121g Literary Club 131: Senior Boys' Club 141. Earl Peterson Tiny Athletics are his specialty, but he does everything well. Football 1lf2f3f41. Captain 141g Class President 13f41g VicefPresident M u s i c Club 141: Hi-Y Club 13f41. Vice' President 1415 Lettermen's Club 13f41. President 141: lnterfClass Track 111: Intraf Mural Baseball 11f21g Student Council 1413 Latin Club K E. eil? Fortyfsevcn H J N 'r 'iL. .j . -,-Manx---ffl-'T 'Su-....,. Wh 'l'l..fi.3, Li.LLk.ilf,JL3fC9,Q'. Senior Class History ACH student of the senior class at Manual has now added four more chapters to the book of life which he is writing. A glimpse on the pages would reveal some of the outstanding happenings of each year. CHAPTER I Over ive hundred timid, bashful freshmen enter Manual in the fall of 1926 to join the large family of students who are striving to learn something about themselves and about the world. Only a short time has elapsed, and now the freshmen feel inf augurated into their new life and have assumed, with pride, the name Manualites. Many of our class are active in the extrafcurricular activities of the school. Four members of the L'Manual staff are freshmen. In the clubs in which freshmen are eligible they are enthusiastic boosters of the activities. The most prominent athletes are Earl Peterson and Nevious Harms, the former starring in football, while the latter is recognized among the basketball players. Earl Scott is a member of the Athletic Board of Control. Harry Thayer is the assistant manager to Coach Wilford. The class is represented on the Student Council by four popular freshmen, namely, Frances Hilling, Charles Day, Walter Parlier, and jack Szold. In June, 1926, we leave Manual halls for the summer vacation, but with us we are taking the Manual Spirit, which has become deeply imbedded in our souls. CHAPTER II Now we are sophomores! No longer do we need to be called the little freshmen. We feel as though we have suddenly been released from a shell which bound us, and we graciously accept our more prominent position in the life of the school. We are thought capable of electing class officers to manage the affairs of our group. Lester Smith is elected president, Nevious Harms vicefpresident, Ernest Bullock secretary, and Herman Stolp treasurer. The HI'St large social activity in which we, as a class, participate is the sophomore party. The 13th of May is the date of this colorful event. A snappy orchestra fur' nishcs music for dancing during the evening., Two students show outstanding dramatic ability and are selected as members of thc cast for the operetta, In Old Vienna. Eerne Hayes very charmingly plays the part of the leading lady. A comedy character, Captain Kinski, is excellently played by Charles Day. Sadye Berman, Jack Szold, Charles Day, and Walter Meyer are elected as repref sentatives on the Student Council. CHAPTER III There are now 27 7 juniors. The class officers for the year are: Earl Peterson, president, Hazel Hutchinson, vicefpresident, Minnie Trendle, secretary, and Marian Lamb, treasurer. Miss Reinhard is again our class adviser, and the success of the under' takings of the class is largely due to her wise counseling. Individuals are highly honored both in school and city activities. The most out' standing honor is given to Harry Thayer, who is awarded a trip to the Boy Scout Jamboree in England. aa--fs.. Ma. -, 1 f. , ta ,V '-....,f.,.W5,,,,,,,i .. Forty eight 'l.'Lili LiLLQlQLQ3L'.c The Student Council representatives are Charles Day, Lester Smith, Abe Terence, Walter Meyer, and Marian Lang. The gymnasium looks as though a member of fairyland has enchanted it for the prom. The girls look lovely in their dainty colored formals as they dance. Everyone is delighted with the success of the evening. CHAPTER IV Now we are It! We are the dignified seniors. At first it is a trifle hard to realize our prominent position, but when we cannot find any classmates to whom we can look up, we realize that we are the privileged students. Due to the untiring efforts of our faculty adviser, Miss Ebaugh, we are able to set a new record for our school in banking. The senior study hall banks IOOZJ every week, and of course will continue that record until the last bank day in June. Earl Peterson is elected for the second time to the office of president, Charity Logsdon vicefpresident, Martha Anderson secretary, and Verna Sprague treasurer. Hazel Hutchinson and Charles Day are on the Athletic Board of Control. Lester Smith is the very capable mayor of the school. Under his direction the work of the Student Council is progressing splendidly. Charles Day is the president of the Council. He has to his credit an outstanding record of achievements in the work of that body. Charles is the only representative on the Council who has served in that capacity for four years. The other seniors on the Council are Martha Anderson, Earl Peterson, Harold Saupe, Eugene Leiter, Dorothy Adamson, and Minnie Trendle. In the operetta Christina, which is given in January, there are thirteen students in the cast. Five of these are seniors. Charles Day and Marian Lang are the leads, taking the parts of Ralph Winslow and Christina Aalborg. Charity Logsdon, Loiell Hyler, Raymond Stokes are other members of the cast who show unusual draf matic ability. Everyone who attends the Senior Party in December has a delightful time. An' other successful party is the Seniorfjunior Hop, which is held on March 20. At the National Music Supervisors' Conference in Chicago from March 24 to 28 there are five seniors. Charles Day, Frances Hilling, and Marian Lang are singing in the National Chorus. Lester Smith and Eleanor Striebich are playing in the Orchestra. Now we are making plans for our graduation activities. How swiftly the past four years have gone! Manual seems like our home, and we are sure to experience a void or empty feeling when we leave. We know that we shall shed tears of gladness and tears of regret on class night and at the commencement exercises. We shall regret leaving our friends and classmates, because we realize that many of us will never see them again. But as we look back over the four happy years just passed, we recall the many gleeful hours passed within Manual's walls. Manual, as we leave, we wish to thank you for the friends we have learned to know, for the teachers who have been so kind and patient, and for the school spirit which is instilled into our hearts. We hope that we shall be able to take our places in the world with that same spirit of loyalty which we have learned at school. The fourth chapter of our high school book is hnished. Manual, adieu. ' - ,Ib likggw.-v, Forty nine N4 . ..,-zvkaihm-W virus- R s .pix gf: ,,x,v.,w 'Miki iiLi,ki3f'4.4,J E.,Q'C.4.,L', moww MANUAL A3 ,wg wah A .VA-W W A . 'f V W?-f , y A '55 F M ff ,f 'f Fm x I, .. in fl F' at 4 Y 3? , fl 5 wif, 1 . , Sn- W 'H 6 -K I h 'st S NS A v 4 T5 ' wlilg wi we V w Y' 1' .' I, If ,l. L i 1i. L: '3' y 'WN F1 fy xii. M . . 1 I .,., , XR 1 v- ,f -'M-W-, -WYQQMU AAT5' -.uf I va- ., 3 F 1 - 1 1 1 X , ujf i, '1' A -'sl ff H ff XX qrul if-4... K.VA g JII K XXXXX31 '1A-- I' J 0 fV ,',, ff! luv X wk X x + f ' V ug 1 'f ff X W W?7f SX Q u 1i f lffW,!fT!,f N' X Sig N Jx ,L ' W' ff W 'x X ' w J' W ff? f v ,f X - X 'Q,x 1 .Xh N X - ff ff 1 l i l X ff 1'rtu Lrrtaraet-Qsrf. l fiyvyf mini: HERVEY BENSON VELMA PLATTE JAMES MCGLQSSONWX7 . 1 . 711 Junior C ass History OFFICERS President ...H ---- ,,... - .M.. .. ----ELMER ROWAN VicefPresident .... .... H ERVEY BENSON Secretary ,... - ..,.d VELMA PLATTE Treasurer .... ---JAMES McGLAssoN PEPPY, industrious, athletic, and studious-the class of 1931. As freshmen they started right out, entering into all the school activities-nearly Hve hundred students eager to do their best. The first sophomore class meeting was held during the second semester and the class officers were nominated. May 17 was a big day for the sophomores, for this was the date of their class party. They attained IOOQQ as sophomores in banking and they continued this record through most of the junior year. Cur class was very successful under the leadership of our class adviser, Miss Anderson, and the following class ofiicers: President, Elmer Rowan, VicefPresident, Edith Clark, Secretary, Norma Cook, and Treasurer, Herbert Reichel. There were many good scholars in the junior class as might be seen by the honor roll each month. Many of the students showed their talents in the band, orchestra, and glee clubs, Elmer Rowan, Leo Ludwig, Ava Nannie, Edith Clark, and Ruth Schaefer took leading roles in the operetta. In the Curtis Campaign, Clarence Bridgeman sold the most subscriptions in the school and also in the city, In football, basketball, baseball, track, and in all athletics the juniors had excellent standing. The girls won many of the interfclass games in basketball, volley ball, and baseball. ' The junior members of the Student Council were busy and energetic throughout this year. The juniors who were of great service to the school were Norma Cook, Velma Platte, Elmer Rowan, james McClasson, and George Kelly. George was treasurer of the Council. Nr: F i f tyft wo 'KP' Q . '-sa S-.,,-,--msm V Fiftyftlwee 'Lili 1CLLQ,lQ Llflw. Back Row Klvft to 7'i1jlLt1'DOl'iS Armstrong, Aline Benbrook, Florence Brown, Theodore Allgaier, Robert Clauss, Francis Bowers, Ray Davis, Vernis Fields, Eugene Clemens, Clarence Bridgeman. Third If0'lI7fI'il'2l!lCGS Brown, Ida Baer, Earline Corbitt, Leila Bryan, Edith Blackburn, LaVerne Cleer. Margaret Butler, Clara Brand, Anna Farrah, Ruth Ehlen, Alice Fentiman, Clara Lou DeVries, Martha Farrah. Srfcooui Razr-Miriam Barnhill. Velma Andre. Helen Cochren. Katherine Harney, Edith Clarke, Mildred Case, Irene Conway, Grace Branham, Harvey Cunningham, Frank Caught-y, Howard Case, Russell Burke, Wilma. Floeken. First How-Sadie Couri, Helen Antonacci, Louise Abele, Elmer Bodtke, Ralph Ackerman, Georire Bussman, Lloyd Foster, Rudy Binkley, Thelma Bachler, Edith Carpenter, Dorothy Bastien, Esther Combs, Viola Dentino, Evelyn Clementz. The junior Class had four boys on the State Championship basketball team. The members were: Robert Clauss, Hervey Benson, Ben Schwartz, and Charles Wolgef muth. Robert Clauss made forward position on the allfstate team. The .lunior Prom was a gay and beautiful party. It was the important event of the year and also the last. lt is a farewell party given to the seniors as they depart. The boys' gymnasium was decorated and was a lovely sight. The music was fine and everyone attending had a most delightful time. The Prom was given on june 10, just one night before Commencement. It was the last event of the junior year, leaving behind many happy thoughts of a fruitful year. The committees and their chairmen who helped to make the junior Prom successful and memorable were: Refreshments Committee ............ Edith Clark, Chairman Check Room Committee .,.......... John Barnhill, Chairman Decoration Committee .............. Norma Cook, Chairman Music Committee ....,...... Walter Eichenberger, Chairman Printing Committee ............... George Kelley, Chairman l X . ' '2 1 ' Yrfiifdf .. ,-smug-f-aMeEQiU,...... 4 '5...5.i..E, ti.l,5.'5ai3's9,2l.Z.x'L4..1.'. Bark Razr fleft tn Tightj- Russell Gillispie, Harold Lane, Orville Meixsell, George Kelley, Dick Lewis, Robert Graham, Walter Jensen, Eflmund Gish, Leo Ludwig. William O'Brien, Melvin Jones, Herbert MeKeen, Rolland Greenway, Gem-:rc Schullcr, Carl Martin, Clement Yutt. Third R010 Luella. Grider, Velma Lacey, Minnie Miller, Ava Nannie, Eleanor Miller, Helen Messmorc, L1-Adelle Metzel, Magdalene Meyer, Betty Lautenberger, Alice Hansen, Ethel Hauer, Dorothy Mohn, Juanita Hulting, Lucille Hulburi, Viola Harding, Jessie Grogan, Evelyn McHenry, Adella Lazisky, Marie Jayne, Merle Harris. Sccrmd Row Nettie Graham, Grace Miller, Frances Jacobs, Katherine Happach, Mildred Knoll, Ruth Johnson. Dorothy Miller, Hernadine Hansen, Lucille Harpman, Rita Milaezewski, June Momxerson, Helen Holland, Frances Krueger, Marian Guditus, Clara Harris, Leona Lana, Velma Platte, Helen Olson, Lela Mueller, Edward Lehmann. First Row-Elmer Parker, Joe Bernovieh, Erie Manuel, Arthur Hatterman, LaVe1'ne LaBa1'l', Ivan Owings, Stella Loucks, Nellie Henne, Grace Jones, Ruth Mahrt, Marguerite Martin, Mildred Hoag, William Gaa, Roy McDowell, Wilbert Kaspar, David Gensial, Henry Marks. Bark Row Klnft to rightl- -Charles Woleemuth, Louis Turner, Martin Rosenbohm, Jack Westlund, Robert Streibich, William Yess, Max Sax, Albert Smith, William Ritchey, Dan Yonkosky, Paul Stringham, Charles Sanders, .lack Scanlon, George Schmidt. Third Row-Dena Rode, Jessie Tudor, Louise Wilde, Anna Seiler, Geraldine SniH', Louise Schimpf, Bertha Van Dettum, Helen Wurtzberyrer. Alice Schreckenbure, Eva Swanson, Jean Williams. Geraldine Steele, Isabel Wormer, Ai-line Thomas, Edna Weiman, Lucille Vicary, Elsie Ricketts, Stacia Bradley. Second Row-f-Violet, Street, Irma Vomelsanir, Mildred Schuelke, Marie Conwell, Doris Shelley, Lillian Reinhart, Martha Zuereher, Marie Rech, Wilma Williams, Carol Streibich, Lois Schwartz, Jeanette Tomlin, Eileen Whelan, Catherine Small, Wilma Voigt. First Row-Mildred Rosenbush, Joe Yoches, Russell Shehan, Louise Smith, Lillian Wolschlagx, Marjorie Wake, Louise Thrush, Ruth Robison, Ralph Schlink, Howard Swanson, Charles Solomon, Raymond Stein- bach, Harold Zimmerman, Fred Simpson, George Schuller. l it :WQI -4Q,,,N -.,...Q-we-. N arm my fm X , r- --f- W.-1'-j5,..,.7..-,p5.,.u:. . lx 4-ng.. K 'Ha-:,,'-Q' . ,,,.,,,, , ,, N f'f ,x X x xx XX XA w x xxx A ,QU , X X . 1 . ,,.. ,V X-if fha ,. M-fu, ' 2534-1.1 1 I W+ f Q W 1 .. !N lu r ,w Q ,I I . I . N W 2 1 l UA 1, , M W r ff!! ff if til Aj ,f I X , 'H f A , f X ,fXkX X X .h XVMf' jf7 , XXX XX I- MM7 f ff x . ',' XlE5EsiESgXLx1wfyfijggzg? ' f XigE?ESggigX9iQiiQfj2ZZZ2Z?i P,+ ,f5fi????? 25? SS? gigiiiigl - gljl, f ' li ' A. i -4 1f if1 f Q?iii??i2u?2 f? f5iffiSS2 ,fQi2fffff-f 4hQ.r:Xi fizf ffi2i222ZZ?gjfiiiergffiisfx ,172 7 WSF- ff ,f f f ,f ,rm - ,- 5 NX x X 7fZ2Z9f2ZwW?wQ3m4,3lWSvwfiixx ,X 1'a.is.Q iriiaaetzlsrf. MILLARD GILES ACE PARKEIZ VIIiGINIA O'CONNOR TQENNETH IQINDELSPFRQEI' Sophomore Class History OFFICERS President ..... ............ .... M I LLARD GILES VicefP1esident .... ........ A CE PARKER Secretary ..... .... . ---WYIRGINIA OQCONNOR Treasurer .o... .... K ENNETH KINDELSPERGER BIG TWELVE, operetta, national chorus, athletics, stage crew, and many other organizations owe much of their success to the sophomore class. The outstanding athletes were Kenneth Shoup, who helped win the State Cham' pionship in basketball, and Millard Giles, who played on the lirst team in football. Vxfillard Gray, Reuben Jacobs, Willard Appleby, and Fremont Binder should also be mentioned. Ace Parker had made a place for himself, being assistant manager of atheltics. We were represented in the operetta by having three of our class-James Bouldin, Millard Giles, and Reuben Jacobs-in the cast, besides a large number in the chorus. Our class also showed in commercial work, the beginning bookkeeping team being four sophomores: Glen Travers, Ida Miller, Virginia O'Connor, and Allah Neas. The biggest social event of the sophomore year was the class party held April tvventyeiifth. The success was due to the work of the officers: Millard Giles, president, Ace' Parker, vicefpresident, Virginia O'Connor, secretary, Kenneth Kindelsperger, treasurer, and the committees appointed for the event. But, of course, the officers and committees could not have succeeded so well without the excellent help of our faculty adviser, Mr. Burrell. VT' ,af F F K. li 1 y SIX ,N-..-,fiiifia-u 'Lili QLLQAQ2 fee. N Bark Ron- flvft to right! -Lloyd Decker, Jacob Goetze. Edwin Dare, Harry Davis, John Denlich. Wilbur Barr, Eldred Bolman, Fremont Binder, Vincent Branham, Jacob Gall, James Bouldin, Carmen Bartlett, Millard Giles, Ralph Clane, Virgil Anderson, Wallaee Appleby, Kenneth De Cramer, Willai'd Gray, Edward Bennet, James Girvin, Eugrene Ball. Fourth Herr---Elmer Lleminzr, Lucille Franks, Ovelia Grider, Elizabeth France, Gertrude Douglas. Esther Daniels, Lola Ferris, Vera Altpeter, Iia.Von Chanee, Kathryn Brown, Estealine Brown, Marie Anderson, Elizabeth Fritsche, Elizabeth Fehl, Lillian Brown, Erma Bietz, Louise Eugster, Graee Bodtke, Elizabeth ,Adams, Flossie Florry, Mary Anderson, Laura Erxlebein. Third Row- -'Mildred Berirer, Joe Dorick, Clyde Fraseo, Bernard Bradley. Robert Day, Roger Bennett, Steve Budisalieh, Morris Cohen, Donald Brown, Alginac Matthews, Hughie Frazee, Clarence Gess, Orville Esque, Alfred Berman, John Brophy, Peter Farris, Virgil George, Norman Webb, Marjorie Bridgewater, Mary Cox, Irma Doorn. Second lfmr'--James Cambron, Henry Croeiani, Vivian Conover, Freda Bourke, Marjorie Finnell, Reynolda Fox, Lucille Andres, Mary Crackel, Edna Gilmore, Lois Errion, Lucille Clark, Mildred Donaldson, Marjorie Arondale, Vivian Berirer, Hazel Galles, Anna. Polak, Vera Corbitt, Mary Foster. First Row- --Iona Giles, Theola Dalrymple, Elizabeth Cannon, Mildred Clark, Marcella Coates, Dorothy Bryan, Verna Crider, Eunice Fraser, Raymond Allen, Robert Conrad, Carl Cooper, George Ball, Theodore Dennis, Gerald Bagley, Nelson Burg, Eileen Clarke, Elizabeth Beeney, Mary Carlson, Lily Mae Culshaw, Ruth Cobb, Edith Frasco. The committee for the party were as follows: ENTERTAINMENT Mildred Marnell, Chairman James Bouldin Ace Parker Margaret LaRash REFRESHMENTS james Bouldin, Chairman james Gewin Ed Kazarian Marcella Coats Marjorie Tobler Virginia O'COnnor DECORATION Louis ter Veen, Chairman Fred Joerger Kenneth Kindelsperger Sophie Schubert Evelyn Murphy MISCELLANEOUS Ace Parker, Chairman Wilda McGOnagle Willard Gray Carmen Bartlett , Nj cyfscven v IW ' ' 1' --., 4l,.,,.f- -I , , , def-r If ' 45.5 tiLB.M3i.QLZQf.'-.LC Back Hour Klvft tv 'I'ffllLfj'W. Hall, W. Phillips, R. Johnson, R. Creasey, H. Mahlring, W. Kessler, F. Iber, A. Parker, E. Kazarian. K. Kirby, 1.. Aguattuci, D. Lotts, P. Jones, P. Miller, W. Harms, C. Purcell, J. Girvin, E. Mohr. J. Stickelmeyer, H. Lakota, K. Kindlespergwr, R. Hayes. l'l0IlI'th Row' WW. Keyson, D. Miller, I. Lauterbach, A. Mathusrin. J. Littell, E. Murphy, M. Kreftingr, N. Holtlce, H. Pashon, E. Purcell, F. Huser, M. Metelka. M. Leach, R. Lamb, E. Middenclorf, H. Hussey, M. Miller. I. Miller. D. Nichols. S. Lea., V. Mayer, H. Henderson, D. Miller, D. Halden. Third R01l'fR. Michel, V. Loukitus, M. Leathers. D. Klammes, P. Mlalcus, L. Halligan, H. Mautz, M. Partridge, R. I-Ioferer, R. Nibbelin, V. 0'Connor, E. McGill, K. Hinds, M. Petzing, K. Mateeif. N. Konoff, T. Irwin, V. Mammen, D. Martin, M. Patton, K. Koscoban, R. Powell, E. McBride, R. Haunes. Second If01L7'M. McMurray, R. Junyst, VV. Joyee, D. King, T. Hess, J. Haimovieh, C. McCann, A. Neas, VV. McGona5xle, E. Miller, H. Matkovieh, M. Marnell, A. McGrath. O. Glasford, D. Pursnn, M. Miller, D. Irwin, G. Litterst, I . Joerger, R. Herman, NV. Hester, B. MCRK-ynolds, H. Parclieck. First Rou'fG. Marksity, D. Mosbursr, J. Kinsey, R. Censola. K. Halinis, J. Noel, G. O'Harc, R. Jacobs, E. Markle, R. Pears, L. Muthcrs, A. Platte, J. Lyle, W. McVicker, R. Pastero, P. Maretto, K. Hauer, A. Huber, L. Kuhel, W. Howeler. Bari: Ron' Klfft Lo 'rigflzll-C. Walton, A. Jaeger, J. Yonkosky. E. Schwab, K. Schurnn, G. Whitmore. W. Sager, S. Underhill, J. Robinson, L. ter Veen, G. Travers, H. Vlleber, L. Sutherland, K. Shoup, C. Reith. G. Smith, VV. Wallman, VV. Stone. I ou'rth Rowe- S. Schubert, E. Stroeble, C. Weber, M. Urbanc, V. Sieks, L. Striebech, M. Tobler, H. Williin, H. Seibold, E. Stahl, A. Spaulding. B. Reider, C. Rechsteiner, J. Strausberger, S. Vicary, A. Sehwerm, A. Travers, M. VVeav0r, V. Stewart. Third R0wfG. Scott, M. Willie, I. Sutton. L. Romolo, M. Szimer, M. Ruutt, R. Underhill, A. Ricketts, Statler, W. Roszell, A. Sax, E. Schmidt., M. Roberts, G. Wenzel, M. Wcndland, K. Schrader, L. Reed, Wargo. R. Stout. Srfrofnd Row-L. Starcevic, E. Sepesi, R. Vespa, R. Samp, N. Webb, B. Trunk, P. Peters, J. Reents, Tjarks. E. Repple, R. White, R. Salm, R. Uleviteh, B. Tabenkin, W. Zuercher, H. Scudder, D. Seton, Wagner. First Row-E. Schooley, D. Sturgis, M. Smith, B. Rupp, B. Smith, H. Watson, L. Thomas, R. Rogina, M. IJ. E. L. H. Roberts, S. Venevitch, F. Schuck, C. Ricca., B. Rusterholtz, E. Saylor, E. Rosentretter, I. Sh-pzinski, D. E Rs-avley, C. Sanks. A. Van Dettum, E. Wilkinson. 5 F5 ,ap--W-f-, - ,K fm 'L : f .I .Aw . -, V , . X N -,-1. ,.,.-mv.-1' fXs.,.......,- Ninn '- - ifty-eiglit .5 f,,. L., w X P f 'X m I ! X X . ,-l.,,gX X . .-. 2 Q ? ' in l X . yy. i x .NH , ,if X ' N X Y -ix w N W AJ ff ff g fylkx NN E-XM 1 UW fwy f W HX? , ' -iii. tiLLki'LQ9L'3f5L', Back Row fleft to -rightjaftlaek Eckstrum, Charles Eberley, Henry Cassens, Peter Coleman. Kenneth Close, Leslie Gerdes, Howard Gilmore, Frank Campbell, Ted Alberssen, Oren Bowker, Merle Bergia, Glen Dismang, Marion Cheney, Hester Gentry, Francis Carroll, Fred Dasher, Joe Corbin, Dick Bohn, Henry Fachler, Ray Fash, Earl Botorf, Raymond Flynn, Edward Gard, George Sommer. Fifth, Hou'-John Buschman, Gerald Carr, William Allgaier, Gordon Broadstone, Robert Branham, James Everwein, Harry Belote, Kenneth Kirby, Rollin Salm, Lester Bruce, Willis Behrends, Herman Duits. Joseph Bourlet, Henry Grawey, Orville Breese, Howard Boers, Russel Buchen, Harold Duhs, Lyle Baer, Alvin Guenther, Alfred Baeble, Leslie Bodely, Kermit Thornsburgr. l 4m.rtlL Hou'-Marguerite Cottingham, Elizabeth Dodd, Annetta Blackmore, Virginia Denny. Cuba Ben- nett, Frances Binckle, Virginia Bristol, Mabel Ciota, Elizabeth Cation, Charlotte Dalton, Mildred Bradley, Mary Brown, Winifred Brown. Marjorie Bradshaw, Frances Blackwell, Lucille Dauser, Helen Colvin, Emma Cassidy, Koralyn Cottrell, Dorothy Donaldson, Murray Clark. Third How-'Margaret Gillispie, Mary Emmitt, Mary Blumb, Angelina Dantone, Goldie Finkelstein, Martha Erlichman, Vivian Bower, Inez Getlin, Ruth Fox, Alma Chamberlain, Beulah Dawalt, Elizabeth Fuchs, Mildred Bernard, Hazel Demeen, Anna Mae Birkett, Anna Dorich, Mattie Burnside, Mary Crichton, Mary Ducoin, Ruth Daniels, Mawine Bradle, Casper Bachler. Second Row-Edwin Burdett, Ralph Crawford, Bernard Benson, Eugene Blackman, Robert Bullock, Maurice Fulton. Harold Freiheit, William Adamson, Wallace Getz, Edwind Crombar, Jack Brickhouse, Frances Driscoll, Caroline Grundal, Sylvia Bailey, Pauline Asuenberafer, Madeline Crosse, Sophia Georgeikes, Bernice Barker, Verna Baker, Helen Duncan, Ula Atterbury, Franklin George. ' ldirst JcfIll7'All3Cl'l1 Dentino, Richard Boatman, Ernst Chase, Earl Axelrod, Alvin Alt, Richard Birkel, George Grieves, Robert Elliott, Ralph Garabrant, Harold Gaa, Paul Clear, Stanley Cox, Ward Bell, Gordon James, Sidney Davidson, Reathel Burdess, Anthony Farrah, Naomi Bowers, Alberta Fleming, Kathleen Beimfohr, Verna Doubet, Benny Embury. Freshman Class History HE Class of 1933 was the largest that ever entered Manual. lt was so large that the freshmen held assemblies separate from the remainder of the school. Of the six hundred or so freshies, each and every one was filled with cooperation and the Manual spirit. Vv'henever there were tickets to be sold, they were on the job. They did their share in helping the school to win one hundred per cent in banking. Each month there were a creditable number on both honor rolls, while several have worked on the Manual staff. A committee of freshmen sold a. set of three pictures to pay for their pages in the Nliwor. ln athletics the freshmen won the lnterfclass Championship in basketball. There was unusually hard competition this year, and at times it seemed uncertain as to which class would carry off the prize. After the initial games had been played the freshmen showed a fine percentage, and after the elimination started the freshmen stayed right vw Z.. in the midst and beat the seniors in a thrilling game for the championship. it MM W, . SW ' -T71 'i' gpis : 5 :gl 11'-' N, .,,, . , FM, ,Tv-Q-V-f--A-:L-.. 'tae Li tatzotize. Back Row Kleft to 'rfightlf-Harold Mohn, George Kingsley, William Kline, Willard Marquis, Wilbert Janssen, Edward Malihison, Edwin Murphy, William Messmore, Paul Mamnien, Grant Muller, Elmer Luthy, Edward Kindred, Bill Jones, Donald McDonald, Edirar Murphy, Norton Hardin, Glen Percy. Edgar Morris- son, Julius liamis, Roger Koebel, Jack Kemp, Eugene Hoppe, Gilbert Leonard, Albert Ksyski, Robert Lloyd. Fifth Ho1l'fCliH'ord La.Hood, Evelyn Kneer, Helen Harris, Eunice Kingsley, Bernice Morehead, Lyle Mehl, Thomas Joyce, Charles Hastings, Lester Niekles, Harold Hodgson, Edward Lappin, Vernon Hanson, Raymond Murray, Robert Kluever. John Lyon, William Hurd, Harry Neas, Ephron Hughes, Willis Friedman, Edward McCall, Russell Hawks, Dean Morris, Clarence McNulty. Fourth Ron'-Edna. Jacob, Ruth McCullough, Theodore Morrisey, Lucille Kuhn. Verva Newman, Emma Hartreil, Ethel Hufford, Esther Peters, Dorothy Mooney, Eileen Moran. Edna Malone, Lula Moore, Esther Howbeek, Phyllis Johnston, Dorothy 0'Toole, Estelle Miller, Ruth Newkirlc, Dorothy Kowalske, Ruth Lorentz, Frances Menein. Frances Huxtable, Eileen Hartman, Ruth Kuhel, Helen Johnson, Margaret Huber, Darlene Knowles, Lola Harper, Lillian Leathers, Mildred Maynor. Third ICOII'-CHSSH' Lazisky, Dorothy Nickels, Gladys Kazarian, Bernice Spitts, Virginia Lee, Dorothy Youne, Bodona Paris, Ora Blandin, Betty Davidson, Dorothy Mueller, Harriett Krombold, Catherine Nolan, Lorraine Pike, Jean Dentino, Anna Matellka, Erma Linsley, Theresa Jaeohy, Geraldine Herrinjr. MarieJonas, Ruth McBride, Mary Agnes Levin, Agnes McGee, Helen Kingsley, Florence Hogan, Ruth Jones, Nadine Johnson. Second RowfAnna Pitlik, Evelyn Lulay, Shirley MeGlasson, Miriam Hegen, Helen Marks, Gladys Keyson, Winifred Garrett, Verna Quick, Marie Merkle, Lillian Merkle, Lucille Krahn, Hazel Morse. Mildred Halliirer, Irene Moon, Gladys DoucliH, Virginia. Jordon, Ethel Iber, Pearl Lauierback, Dorothy Harrigan, Dorothy Moore, Elaine Picton, Bernice Shaw, Evelyn Lamb, Velda Junest, Marie Millinyrer. First If0ll'fcl'l2'1l'lCS Hagel, Myrtle Light, Frances Poole, Vera Herget, Raymond Mathieson, Philip Holp, Robert McCloskey, Justin Howeler, James McCann, Ray Haltzmann, Everett Lukehard, Nierlin Kruse, Harley McVicker, Lawerence Logfes, George Moody, Harley MeMeen, Manning Long, Charles Hanauer, Edward Orr, John Potter, Merle Meismer, Rolland Harison, William Hartness. Not only in basketball but in all the major sports a great number of boys turned out, and although not placing on the first teams, gained their experience substituting, which proves to us that our athletic outlook has a rosy hue. At all the games there wcrc always a goodly number of freshmen rooters, and their cheerleader, Earl Axelrod, could bc seen helping to lead the old yells. The freshmen could certainly make that Yea Manual ring out and be heard above the other rooters. In the Big Twelve glee clubs the freshman class was also represented. Elmer Luthy entered the contest as a baritone soloist and won second place. ln the Manual Grchestra and Band several freshmen were members. From the results of their efforts it seems as if there will be a number of promising musicians of which Manual will justly be proud. A decided interest was taken in the Student Council, and sixteen freshmen filed applications to be candidates for the four places open to their class. This so greatly Sixty one E l Q...v,, V an W Mus------f .an-... .f , 1-N 1 A l ,s . it F19- , . . 'tat tttisztstzlse, Bczrln Hole Klrft to right!-Frank Waller, Edward Snyder, Orville Wolford, George Traicofl . Lester Schindler, Harry Weast, Theron Slocum, Albert. Starcevie, Robert Thompson, Melvin Sieks, Mickey Venyak, Robert Schlenker, Joseph Weber, Robert, Schuller, Glen Miller, Arthur Seiler, Harold Willet, Rex Thayer, James Street, Francis Scherer, Russell Smith, Everitt Zerwekh, Harold Spence1', Milton Trendle, Bert Salter, Robert Sutter. ldiftli, Hou' Frank Zamhro. Florenee Reichert. Mary Reeltield, Helen Tyson, Julia MeNew, Lena San- sone, Eleanor Slrum. Mildred Skinner, Audry Vanee, Lorna Sehulke, Hazel Siddel, Mabel VVeast, Goldie Stevenson, Elda Scheeler. Lucille Wort, Elizabeth Schupp, Veryle Saylor, Lucille West, Edna Standard, Marietta Scholl, Gladys Stahl. Jeanne Trendle, Julia. Tomlin. Clara Matarelli. lf'au.'rth Row- -Charles Thomas, Bertha Stevenson, Gertrude Wessels, Lillian Maloney, Rose Wolfe, Louise Miller, Dorothy Wolf. Berneiee Spitz, Virginia Whitby, Wilda Ramshaw, Mary Sheehan, Evelyn Thompson, Helen Stoeksick, Anna Traenkenshuh, Hyla Bell Russell, Beulah Shoup, Beryl Welker, Mar- guerite Whittaker, Grace Swords, Edwardene Stoker, Sarah Terenskey, Helen Spencer, Mary Simpson, Cretehen Rettluera. Third Row -'Norman White, Evelyn Wurzburger, Margaret Schmitt, Lucille Reinhart, Lueile Swartz, Bertha Willi, Lyle Ufen, Chris Weimer, Louis Wilhelm, Earl Smiser, William Rath, Robert Zeman, Edwin Russel Rowley, Donald Romer, Georgie Zweifel, Paul Rosenburgrer, George Sommer, Allan Snodgrass. Wolford. Russell Workman, Otto Smith, Ivan Thrush, Dick Bohn, Jesyln Smith, Florence Werner. Svemzd Hou'---Lois Seay, Joyce Kauffman, Mildred Zuereher, Evelyn Richards, Helen Seay, Dorothy Small. Ellen Thundal, Eugenia Rowley, Lloyd Riddle, George Reith. James McMurray, Herman Stonner, Kermit, Thornsburgr, Carl Unzieker, Georsre Shatkus, Bernadine Ryan, Shirley Roth, Viryrinia Rigryrens, Clara Roch, Ethel Staples, La.Verne Ricketts, Mildred Schott, Edith Smith. First Row Max Leary, Robert Wright, Robert Tobin, LaVern Van Houten, William Templin, Camille Sehoonaert, George Watts, Ralph White, Edmund Schweitzer, Norman Zuereher, Eva May Wilson, Naomi Tabenkin. Irma Redding, Helen Rusterholz, William Voixelsang, Marvin Rawson. Harold Seibold, Vtlillard McCaddon, Walter Swirmieky, Robert Semlow, Harry Seffer, Richard White, Clifford Whennen, LeRoy Thrush, Harold Strohler. exceeded thc other years that they had to have a primary election and eliminate some of the aspiring candidates. There were four members of the Student Council as representatives from the freshman class and they were always willing to work and cooperate in making improvements and aiding in the welfare of the school. These eiiicient council members were: Roger Kocble, George Traicolf, Edith Smith, Gretchen Rcttburg. Miss Earnest, known to all as the Frcshmen's Friend, has served as adviser for this class for a number of years. With each succeeding year she is able to accomplish more, and make the freshman class stand out and shine more brightly than the previous year. The class of 1933 was one that Maiiual was proud to have. It was the opinion of the seniors that this class was the handsomest class yet, but the juniors thought it the smartest. However, the sophomores were not so complimenf tary, for they declared it the meanest. But with all its virtues and bad points, the school as a whole considered it one of the most successful additions it had ever made. s.- ,,, 'refs-41-r ' - .. at-f s U V ,,,. ,. -Q-a--fvtjw-u' s Sixtyftwo 57 'E IA A Qi ir L V ' . 'ffim' ju 'ff AI., Q MQ-5 ef 5 fl!!! ii E224 ig, ,ga if 'X - .. S. r? 'ff fi' ., Mfg- .1 K Jw, fw- 5532 mm. Qi, 5' Emi-iw gfsf 31- For eager teachers seized my youth, Pfuned my faith and trimmed my fre Showed me the high, white star of truth Then bade me gaze and there aspive. -Matthetu Arnold. I I I I I I Ir IA .wi I I I I I I. I I-I I II I xx . X ' I I YXX IIINI I I XX X 'III , X X SX IMI I I II x X X XX RS IX I X5 - I xx I I X II I I I I, 'WI IW' III IIIIIIIj, III II I I Vw? E E 5 , 5 5. QC! 5 5 V? 5 4 H5 2 K 5 3 2 2 2 E v N Q i N 'l.ii.i iLLli3'-Q LQZL4, Bari: Ron' tlrft fo Tiylttl- Veto Yoehes, Fri-rl Brown. Joseph Uleviteh, Hervey Benson. John Miller, Donald Fales, William Ackerman, James Pike, Harvey Cunningham. Second Roll'-Miss Rabold failvisc-rl, Charles Bloom, Frances Bansau, Irma Hoppert, Edna Nichols, Norma Cook, Lester Smith, Evelyn Lamb, Marian Lane, Mabel Harren, Frances Hilling, James McGlasson. Front Row-Marion Scott, Hazel Hutchinson, Charity Logsrlon, Esther Dye1', Pearl Anthony, Dorothy Adamson, Eleanor McCann, Adeline Ehbing, Juslina Mateeff, Martha Arrlerson, Mildred Heinrich. The National Honor Society HE Manual chapter of the National Honor Society has completed itssixth year of service and example. The society, as its name implies, is national in character. It was organized in 1921, under the sponsorship of the National Association of High School Principals. To become a member of the society, the candidate must be above average in the four points which the organization considers of prime importance: character, scholarf ship, leadership, and service. Whether the character, leadership, and service of the student are such that he should be elected a member of the society is left to the judgf ment of the faculty of the school. The cup presented by the society each year for the best essay written by a Manual student on the subject of The PresentfDay Interpretation of the Sir Galahad Theme was won this year by Dorothy Walker, a senior. The following students were elected in 1930: seniors, William Ackerman, Dorothy Adamson, Martha Anderson, Pearl Anthony, Frances Bansau, Charles Bloom, Fred Brown, Esther Dyer, Adeline Ebbing, Donald Fales, Mable Harren, Mildred Heinrich, Frances Hilling, Irma Hoppert, Hazel Hutchinson, Evelyn Lamb, Charity Logsdon, Eleanor McCann, justina Mateeff, john Miller, Edna Nichols, James Pike, Marion Scott, Joseph Ulevitch, Veto Yoches, juniors, Hervey Benson, Norma Cook, Harvey Cunningham, james McGlasson. Those elected from the junior class of 1929 were: Marian Lang, Lester Smith, and Jack Szold. Swty three H- div xy ,sv , Q , 2, t 1- L .IV-HA3DAlx r tap.. 'I.'L-LLE iritawiise. CHARLES DAY LESTER SMITH fMay01'l MINNIE TRENDLE GEORGE KELLEY Student Council MEMBERS , Seniors: Dorothy Adamson, Martha Anderson, Charles Day, Eugene Leiter, Earl Peterson, Harold Saupe, Lester Smith, Minnie Trendle. fimirws: Norma Cook, James McGlasson, George Kelley, Velma Platte, Elmer Rowan. Sophomores: James Bouldin, Kenneth Kindelsperger, George Litterst, Louis ter Veen. Freshmen: Roger Koeble, Gretchen Rettburg, Edith Smith. George Traicoff. HE progress of the Student Cofoperative Council was marked with unusual sucf cess. Under the leadership of Mayor Lester Smith, aided by the Council officers, Charles Day, Minnie Trendle, and George Kelly, president, secretary and treasurer, respectively, and the fine cofoperation of all the members, the Council followed the traditions of promoting the general welfare of the student body and the school. The assistance of Miss Earnest, faculty adviser, in this work will never be forgotten. Besides continuing the services of the Lost and Found, Book Exchange, and Social Hour, this year's Council ventured into new fields of student service. A larger and better social hour orchestra was organized. Supplies for the movie booth were purf chased. Cards of commendation, congratulating parents on their childrens scholastic success, were mailed to the parents of all students who at some time during the year made the honor roll. Among the entertainments sponsored were the lecture given by Sergeant Alvin York, a movie, and a successful matinee dance. A record number of Thanksgiving baskets was distributed, and a large amount of Christmas seals sold. The greatest project of the year was the backing of the Curtis publications' sub' scription campaign. A L'Ditto'l reproducing machine, and a new set of cycloramic curtains were given to the school. To perpetuate the glory of the state basketball chamf pions, a metal tablet bearing the names of the players was presented to remain forever in Manuals halls. These and other achievements characterized this year's Council as the most prof gressive of all Councils. It began with a treasury of 340.00 which was increased to fBl2l7.00, over 55900.00 of which was spent in the interests of Manual. Its unlimited success was due to the fine cofoperation of its members, made possible by Mr. Russell, who gave the Council the first hour of every day in which to meet. 2' :7'1 'w. -. 2 51 wa C, M Sixty four Sixty-fi 'iiie ziigiaoiizcf. if 'V W Har-I. Ron' llffl fo Vigfllfl eRo:c1' Koulwl, James Mr'Glz1:-zson, K4-nneth KlI1fl0lSl7Ul'5!fC'l', Harold Saupv, Gcorgxo Littcrsl, Gvorgo Traicolf. Swvorzd H0111-Miss Earnest f?l.llVlSl'l',, Louis tor Vccn. Elmer Rowan, Earl Peterson, Eugzenc Leiter, James B-Oulclin First Hon' Edith Smith. Martha And:-rxon, Dorothy Adamson, Charles Day, 1.1-stcr Smith QMayo1'J, Minnie Trendlv, Gretchen Rcitburyr, Vvlma Platte. Committees STANDING COMMITTEE GHAIRMEN Social VVelfcwe ..... ..--- ..., , .h.......,..F,, , ..,.! ,. ..h,.... .--,-,-NORMA COOK Lost and Found .,.g-,,.,,...................,.,.g-........... VELMA PLATTE Social Howz..- .g,.,.... . ................. ., .........,.-. .- ..,,.. HAROLD SAUPE Book Exchange .................N......,-..................A, JAMES BOULDIN Siam and Corridors .O.. .- ...O .. ...w.,............,.. ..-- ........ -HAROLD SAUPE School Properties ,,.O .. ,,..A,,M,-,-.-..,--.,................... ELMER RCJWAN Finance-.. ........O..... --,,--E .............. ,.- .... ..-----, OTHER COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN GEORGE KELLEY Election Commission--. ............................-...-....,.. HAROLD SAUPE Stage FiwmshmgsC---.---. ........ -. ,... -. ....... - ..... .....-...,. C HARLES DAY Ditto Machine ............................................... EUGENE LEITER Cards of Commendation--- ..... .,...,.......................... N ORMA COOK Team Gratitude .......E.....,......,..................... -EUGENE LEITER Publicity and Courtesy .E.... .. ................................. ELMER ROWAN Film Control .................... .- ....................... GEORGE KELLEY Teachers' Paper Service-.. ...c.................... ----KENNETH KINDELSPERGER Assemblyc ..........................................c... DOROTHY ADAMSON with 45.1 ' :f .,M-.,.fz1A-udniv--:ft-f' ilu-.. 'Lili tittktl.QtZfCiU, Back Row llffft to 7'ightj+LOUiS9 Clements, Aldona Baior, Frances Bansau, Pearl Anthony, Helen Molleek, Mabel Harren, Bonita Zerwekh tSeeretaryJ, Gladys Galles, Wilma Johnson, Ruth Mayer, Vera Heidinger, Frances Smith, Mary Keller, Evelyn Mammen, Frances Fitzgerald, Evelyn Lamb, Marian Lang, Dorothy Walker, Helen Goldstein. Fifth. lfo1vfLucy Bellar, Doris Clements, Minnie Trendle, Ella Garrett, Regina Cooper, Virginia Cooper, Ethel Hall, Oletha Flinch, Laura Lamborn, Frances Mihloff, Louise Hindson, Margaret Daily, Jeanette Hoferer, Mildred Picton, Mildred Royster, Helen Mammen, Denese Cottrell, Mrs. Applegate tadviserb . Foufrth Row---Gladys Schupp, Marian Scott, Arlyss Roth, Irma Hoppert, Edna Nichols, Mary Bolman, Dorothy Warkle, Rose Guditis, Hazel Gramlieh, Eileen Tobias, Lucille Freiheit, Frances Robertson, Helen Sehaub, Charity Logsdon, Esther Serial. Dorothy Mason, Genevieve Sellers, Winifred Cose, Romaine Engel. Third Hon'-'Mary Barr, Dorothy Kutzly, Mary Casserly, Sarah Pasehon, Violet Mowell, Grace Lauterbaeh, Elizabeth Huber, Mildred Wiemeyer, Hattie Bowker, Bessie Goodman, Martha Anderson, Ferne Hayes, Wilma Goetze, Ruth Owings, Verna Sprague, Lucille Cassens, Marvel Keime, Martha Kelley. Secovzri Ro1v+Elizabeth Trudgren, Justina Mateeff, Adeline Ebbing, Elizabeth Fisher. Verna Callendar, Dorothy Brooks, Ava Hoppert, Betty Pugh, Marjorie Smith, Eleanor Streibieh, Elizabeth Paul, Josephine Wolf, Esther Dyer. Mildred Heinrich, Hazel Hutchinson, Betty Lessal, Marian Lamb, Lueentia Logres, Marjorie Weaver, Florence Nibbelin. First Rowe-Elizabeth Morehead, Mary Brady, Anna Ksyski, Edna Crirler, Marie Krosse. Lueile Grebe, Beulah Coates, Rose Brand. Dorothy Nelson, Norma Murphy, Lois Hagel, Marie O'Neil, Sadye Berman, Frances Hilling, Eleanor McCann, Mildred Martin, Lucille Sutliff. Senior Girls' Club OFFICERS President ...,,,..,......e-..,............. EVELYN LAMB VicefPresidenf ...................... HDOROTHY ADAMSON Secretavyn--. ......................... BONITA ZERWEKH Treasurer- ................. ,- ......,.. e.---lRMA HOPPERT HAT senior girl can forget that last happy and eventful year? 'Member last fall the day the senior girls were transformed into little schoolfgirls with their gay ginghams and pretty silk hairfribbons? March was at full month for the senior girls: first, there was the movie, 'Steamboat Bill, and surely you havent forgotten their St. Patricks Day dance. Mrs. Gertrude L. Applegate was the faculty adviser for the girls, and it is to her that the club owes the major part of its success as an organization. X' 'Va s a Sixty six . ' , :f, 5 .Q 6,,,,,?F,14'g,.j':g5ff. ' vu.,- B-1--f--'3N5Muf -. ' in trials: isa. Back Rom Ileft to rigfhUffFrerl Stewartson, John Miller, Joseph Ketay, Wilbur Burdess, Duane Davis, James Cochran, Herbert Whitcomb, Joseph Urbanc. Eugene Shindles, Herman Blotner, Sicbrand Bruns, Frank Davis, Lester Smith, VValter Meyer, Anthony Seott. Fourth 1f0Il 'CiC0l'jIt' Schmitt, Chester Schmidt, Jesse Sevier, Joseph Ulevitch, Orville Sehull, Byron Ball. Rolland Wasson, Lester Willms, George Snedden, Fred Sutter, Kenneth Ray, James Pike, Harry Thayer, Robert, Seibold, Donald Fales, Edgar Thawley. Third Horr'ffWillarrl Johnson. VVilliam Stoker, Albert Mitzelfr-lt, William McGowan, A. J. Draper, Wilson Deemey. Joseph Finley. Earl Peterson, Loiell Hyler, Wilbur Lauterbach. Harold Honts, Ray Oberstetter, Fred Bieber, Gerald Kronblad, VVillia.m Ackerman, Hayes Dalton. S1'1'o'nd Iron John Haferman, Gilbert Lundholm, Lewin Elliott, Thomas Dunne, Herman Hampy. Harold Saupe, Jack Szold, Henry Sweet, Ernest Bullock, Robert Izzett, Fred Brown, Edward Thielbar, Charles Bloom, Maurice Moscove, Marven Schroeder. First Ron' Stephen Dorriek, Albert Doran, Henry Daly, Georgie Peters, Charles Day, Lewis Ross. Eugene Leiter, Merle Moeller, Lora Birkett, Abe Terence, Donald Benson, Veto Yoehes, Russell Cowan, Glen Parks, Charles Reece, Frank Brockmeyer. The Senior Boys' Club President-. .....,. .. ...,. .- .... M- ........ ER'NrsT BULLOCK VicefP1esident,,, ...... W ............. .... C HARLES BLOOM Secretaryor .-..,......,..A.tA... .. ....t. MERLE MOELLER Treasurer .......,...s...,.......,......... FRED BROWN HE first meeting of the Senior Boys' Club was held in the cafeteria one fifth hour at the beginning of the school year. Mr. Harding again presided at the next meeting and helped the boys in their election. A date was set for blue shirt day and also one for the annual steakffry, where the members were to be initiated. The steakffry was held about a month later at Water Works Park where the initiation occurred with much pomp and ceremony fand painj. The Senior Boys sponsored thc annual Thanksgiving massfmeeting held in the boys' gymnasium. The most successful achievement was the Senior Boys' Annual Minstrel Show. The boys wound up the season with a steakffry in the spring to which the junior boys were invited. 1 u i i .,., Szxtyfseven nf- if., if . i van' 'Q 'fy' l , .,,...sz.w.lazn-v-wefQ,55iu-.... 'ue LiLl,L.i3-s2L?,iI4,L , Bark Hou' Kllfft to 'rightj--Dorothy Miller, Edith Blackburn, Frances Fitzgerald, Grace Lauterback, Arlyss Roth. Irma Holmert, Elizabeth Trudgcn, Stacia Bradley, Eleanor McCann. Fourth Row-Lester Smith, Mai-ven Schroeder, Fred Sutter, Eugene Shindles, Joe Ulevitch, John Miller, Walter Meyer, Jack Szold, Orville Meixsell, Fred Brown, Robert Izzett, In-Roy Hanilin, Abc Terence. Third Nou:-Helen Schaub, Bonita Zerwekh, Evelyn Lamb, Charity Loesdon, Genevieve Sellers, Margaret Daily, Edna Nichols, Frances Bansau, Aldona Baior, Gladys Galles, Ferne Hayes. Dorothy Walker, Pearl Anthony. Scronrl Row-Miss Rabold faflviserj, Justina Mateeff, Helen Matkovitch, Marian Lane, Mabel Harren, Hazel Gramlick, Rose Guditis, Ida Baer, Josephine Wolf, Marian Lamb, Esther Dyer, Mildred Heinrich, Hazel Hutchinson. First Hour-Lucille Freiheit, Frances Robertson. lflorence Nihbelin, Dorothy Nelson, Winifrm-cl Cose, Mary Brady, Beulah Coates, Rose Brand, Lucille Sutliff, Violet Mowell, Frances Hilling, Sadye Berman. Literary Club OFFICERS President ........................ ,...... E UGENE LEITER ViL'6'P7C3idCW'fH-.--- ......... .. ...... - - -..,--..--.-- IDA BAER S6CT6fC1Tj1'cTT6d.S'Ll.7'CT ........., ,--.. ....... MILDRED HEINRICH Cliairmzm of Program Committees ...... HAZEL HUTCHINSON HE Literary Club, composed of junior and senior English students, is one of the finest organizations in the school. The club was formed for a threefold purpose: first, to bring into one group the students who have an appreciation of literature, second, to furnish a means by which students may express their individual abilities along literary lines, and, third, to en' courage and develop interest in worthwhile literature. The programs were as follows: November, Glimpses into the Present Field of Literature , December, Christmas Entertainment , January, Mark Twain , February, Shakespearean Readings and Dramatizationsng March, Rudyard Kiplingug April, L'My Favorite Book , May, Student Productions. The Literary Club hopes to keep up this good record and to make next year even a more successful one than the one just past. Miss Rabold is the efhcient adviser. 7-a..- 5' 1 wil-HIM 3Tv. YN-' ,.......g7jr, f,3 was qE?ss9il1 ,, ,:Z,f' MQ' its 7 N....-.-lAi.Mt.:- Sixty ezght 'aa LiLl.QlQ :Qc A, Baci: Ron' flvff Lo 7'igrhU---Kathryn Harney, Frances Kruger. Franees Bansau, Aldona Baior. YValter Meyers, Jaek Westlund, Lewin Elliot, Joe Ketay, Joseph Uleviteh, Eugene Shindles, Raymond Uleviteh, Ed liazarian. Alfred Berman, Fred Joergxer, Richard Lewis, Harry Solomon. Fifth Nou'-Gladys Shupp, Jeanette Tomlin, Pearl Anthony, Wilma Johnson. Marie Anderson, Ferne Hayes, Gladys Galles, Bonita Zerwekh, Rose Brand, Clara Brand, Beulah foates, Katherine Mateetf, Nellie Konoff, Mildred Case, Margaret Dailey, Louise Hindson, Marjorie Tolrler, Louise Streibieh, Elizabeth Adams. Frances Fitzgerald, Evelyn Mammen. l ou'rth. Row- Verna Callendar, Edith Blackburn, Mildred Pieton, Mildred Royster, Dorothy Walker. Elizabeth Huber, Mabel Harren, Frances Hillinir, Eleanor McCann, Edna Nichols, W'inif'red Cose, Ruth Owings, Verna Spragrue, Romaine Engel. Velma Andre, Helen Sehaub, Lucille Freiheit, Martha Anderson. Josephine VVolf, Marian Lanii. Third lfOlI Aflt'llf1C Ehbing, .lustina Mateeff, Elizabeth Fisher, Dorothy Miller, Sadye Berman, Mary Miller, Mildred Martin, Arlyss Roth, Irma Hopperl, Juanita Hulting, Bertha Van Dettum, Mildred Knoll. Rose Gramlieh, Rose Guditis, Dorothy Warkle, Mildred Wiemeyer, Violet Mowell, Genevieve Sellers. SI'f'0?Id Nou' Lucille Hartman, Martha Kelley, Mary Kellar, Evelyn Lamb, Louise Abele, Lucille Sutlitf, Elizabeth Cannon, Wilda Meflronagxle, Estelle Miller, Helen Matkovich, Edith Clark, Marie O'Nc-il. Lucille Clarke, Marcella Coates, Esther Dyer, Mildred Heinrich, Florenee Nibbelin, Dorothy Nelson. First lfo1efMiss Kirkpatrick tadviserl. Mildred Clarke, Jeanette Hoferer, Esther Segal, Sadie Couri, Helen Antonaeci, Harriet Wasson, Audine Ricketts, Mary Carlson, Vangfine Seiks, Charity Loesrlon tSee- retaryl, Harvey Cunningham tTreasurerJ, Ernest Bullock tPresidenlJ, Jeanette Haimovieh tViee- Presidentl, Hazel Hutchinson, Norma Murphy, Lois Hagel, Louise Eugster. Dramatic Club OFFICERS President ..,........................... ERNEST BULLOCR VicefPresidenr ................v...., JEANETTE T'IfXlMOVICH Secretary .ve-.e....................... CHARITY LoosDoN Treasurer - ..........,........e... HARVEY CUNNINGHAM HE year 19294930 has been a very successful and enjoyable one for the Dramatic Club. With the assistance of the very capable faculty adviser, Miss Kirkpatrick, and the members of the club, five short plays were presented at monthly meetings. Some of the best plays were The Trysting Place, The Impertinencc of the Crea' ture, and i'The Teeth of the Gift Horse. A great feature of the year was an extraordinary entertainment sponsored by thc club. Jessie Rae Taylor, only woman member of the famous Wig and Grease Paint Club of America, gave a number of impersonations April 17. 5 1: IX xi miie Ev! 453 .i i ,V . .s W M, ss . UM ez- ,,i:' ,.,....,ffiA.mQ---W! sup... 1 gi. vw .xr urs rtttawtrietf, Burl: llidll' flvfi to right? -Harvey Cunningrham, Glen Miller, Duane Davis. Elmcr Fleming, Virgil Anderson, Loiell Hyler, Stephen Underhill, Russell Hayes, Melvin Jones, Kenneth Sehwimn, Joseph Finley, Kenneth Dt-Cremer, Horace Kent, John Denlick. Third 1cfJIl7fPQ2ll'l Lauterbach, Lucile Swartz, Lucy Bellar, Violet Street, Alice Hanson, Minnie Trendle, Jessie Grogan, Elizabeth Fritehe, Veruil Saylor, Louise Clements, Milllred VViemeyer, Frances Jacobs, Martha. Anderson, Bessie Smith, Louise Miller, Lillian Maloney. Second R0u'fRohert Elioli, Manning, Leng. Burnell Ruslrrholtz, Maurice Moscove, Robert Zeiman, Ralph Wluite, William Rath, Max Leary, Marian Hagen, Edward Murphy, John Yonkosky, Dale Seaton, Henry Sweet, Edgar Murphy, Miss McKee tadviserj. First 1f0w+Joyce Kaufman, Eva Mae Wilson, Gladys Keyson, Merezlith Smith, Mildred Bernard, Anna Polak, Mildred Zuereher, Dorothy Bryan, Martha Erlichman, Eileen Whalen, Virginia Mammen, Verna Corbitt, Frances Hilling, Helen Rusterholtzc, Virgrinia Conover, Freda Bourke, Julia McNew. Art Club President ......... .--nc ........... HARVEY CUNNINGHAM VicefPresident ...e.. .C .................. MINNIE TRENDLE Treasurer .-...... -.-.- ........,,... .. ...ee VJILLIS BERNARD Secretary ........ ..--c-..r ......... '..c-MARTHA ANDERSON HE program for this year's Art Club was i'Art in Architecture. Miss Reinhard opened the year's program with a description and legend of the Taj Mahal. The White House was ably described by Verna Corbitt. Mr. Emerson, a prominent architect of Peoria, spoke to us on The History of Architecture. Mrs. Edwin Wiley gave us a wonderful talk on Cathedrals of England. Miss Lester spoke not only of the art and architecture of St. Mark's Chapel in Venice, but of her experience in a boat in the church and also told us the history of the Four Horses. Miss McKee, who has served in the capacity of Art Club adviser for several years, greatly aided in making the year a profitable and enjoyable one. X Seventy Sa f G i 4: , 5 up- I ,ff 33 X ..,. .. X' 4 we af 1 'vw .,.r.,..2:fWE'42s5au,,-- t Seventy one 'tu tartan-arise. Iiarilr Nom flfft to right!---Duane Davis, Joseph Ulevitch, Earl Peterson, Lewin Elliot, Eugene Shindles, Elmer Rowan, Walter Meyer, Harold Saupe, John Miller, Siebrand Bruns, James Bouldin, Loren Sutherland, Russell Hayes, William Joyce, Walter Eiehenherfxer, Marven Schroeder, Joseph Ketay. Fourth Rozrff Marcella Qiates, .lean Williams, Mildred Leach, Freda Bork, Edna Nichols, Marian Lamb, Jeanette Hoferer, Charity Loizsdon, Mildred Picton, Beulah Coates, Odessa Farlin, Helen Seibold. Eleanor McCann, Dorothy Adamson, Harvey Cunningiham, Merle Moeller, Edward Thielbar, Louis Wagner. Third 1f0Il, f'ESi,hCl' Dyer, Hazel Hutchinson, Lois Hagel, Ruth Schaefer, Geraldine Steele, Eileen Tobias, Ella Garrett. Ida Baer, Alice Hanson, Dorothy Kutzly, Sadye Berman, Elizabeth Trufliren, Elizabeth Paul, Evelyn Murphy, Bonita Zerwekh, Marie Anderson, Lillian Brown, Leo Ludwig, Loiell Hyler. Seeond Ron' Miss Chivingrton tadviserl, Winifred Cose, Beulah Dawalt, Julia Tomlin, Marjorie Weaver, Edith Clark, Marie O'Neil, Violet Mowell, Betty Lessal, Marie Krosse, Esther Segal, Mary Barr, Ava Hoppert., Frances Fitzgerald, Marie Kellar, Evelyn Mammen, Lester Smith, Harold Roberts. First 11010---Ruth Owinirs, Ferne Hayes, Frances Hillinfz, Marian Lang, Elmer Sepesi, Oren Bowker, Ruth Newkirk, Ruth Mahrt, Marjory Smith, Gladys Kazarian, Betty Pugh, Wilbur Lauterbaeh, Alfred Berman, Rudolph Junsxst, Herman Hampy, Frank Brockmeyer, Harry Solomon. Music Club President .....................,.... - - -EDWARD THIELBAR VicefPresidem- ........ .------.,---- ..e- ---EARL PETERSON SerretarjvfTreasure'f -......-..----.-. .-... FERNE HAYES HE Music Club, the object of which is to stimulate a greater interest in music and to give students with musical ability an opportunity to share it with others, success' fully completed its second year with the aid of Miss Chivington, faculty adviser. Regf ular meetings were held during fifth hour on the iirst Monday of each school month. Interesting programs of musical numbers and discussions were presented, in which the students and often Manual faculty and other local adult talent took part. A concert by Madams GrayfLhevinne and her son, Ladday, was sponsored in October, and was followed by a concert by the Bradley Glee Club in February. The proceeds from these concerts were used to purchase a new orthophonic victrola for the music department and to frame a picture, In Appleblossom Time. Miss Chivf ington has been adviser of the Music Club for two years and has helped in making it a successful organization. ,,-vc - if' f i s s 1-we ' Q i.,, A 1 .,-7-.ua - 3 .LM l Uwe 'tat ttiiraaeiiae, Burl: Ron' Klvft Io rightjf Carmen Bartlett, Carroll Walton, Lloyd Decker, Fremont, Binder, Eldreil Holman, Herbert MelVIeen, Clarence Gess, Howard Case. l our!h 'f0Il fTSCIlIll'll'l Kirby, Kenneth lflYlfllQSI70I'QL'l', Morris Cohen, Loren Sutherland, Edward Kazarian, Glenn Traver, John Miller, Jack Westlund, Harold Lakota, Robert Herman. Third How -Katherine Mateeili, Ruth Mayer, Marguerite Martin, Lola Ferris, Esther Daniels, Vera Altneler, Grace Bodtke, Margaret Pelzing, Della Nichols, Elizabeth Fehl, Carol Streibieh, Jeanette Tomlin. Ruth Powell, Clara Rechsteiner. Svcunrl lfol4'fJustina Mateeff, Mabel Harren, Dorothy Pierson, Anna Sax, Leila Thomas, Ovelia Griflcr, Catherine Schroeder, Martha Kelly, Doris Shelly, Lillian Reinhart, Rita. Milaezewski, Lucille Harriman, Odessa Far-lin, Adalla Van Dettum. First l6o'u'fMary Casserly, Mildred Heinrich, Robert Day, Steve Budisalieh, Russell Shehan, Robert Haunyrs, Elmer Sepesi, Abe Terence, Harry Solomon, Ben Tabenkin, Edward Lehman, Donald Brown. Latin Club Consul- , ,- :. - - - i, .,,e,............ ,. ..... A, .... JOHN BRADY Viceflcmsul- - ,. .,....... ,. - ,..... L e.e.. CARMEN BARTLETT S7xuaesto'r .... ,- ...- L -. ....,..... , ..... .. - .- .... DORIS SHELLEY Scuba ...... .. L .. .....e.e,...e...,.. .- - -LILLIAN REINH.ART HIS year the Latin Club had a membership of fiftyfnine, an increase of eleven over last year. After their reorganization the following programs were presented: October: The Oracle-Helen Cochran, leader, November: Gossip in the Forum -Glen Traver, leader, December: The Saturnalia-Martha Kelly, leaderg January: Roman Funerals-fjustina Mateeff, leader: February: The Lupercaliafllussell Shehan, leader, March: The Style Show4Reta Milaczewske, leader: April: A Modern Visitor in an Ancient Theater-Harry Solomon, leader, May: Interesting Roman Biographies -Donald Brown and Ed Lehman, leaders. Awards for highest scholastic standing were given as follows: Senior cup for four years' average, Justina Mateeffg Junior medal, Lillian Reinhartg Sophomore pins, june Newkirk, Morris Cohen, Freshman pin, Sidney Davidson, Eta Sigma Phi National medals for excellence in fourth year Latin, Ruth Mayer, Justina Mateeff, and Mabel Harren. ,, awe, fi' X' , , as , -mf' W, ,4 N ,5.f.i ,,.... ,Q-'ffm--1-:'fFf'5M l' ' Seventy two 1' tu Lrttaaetiae. l --. Burl: Ron' flvft to riyhU -Fred Joerger, Walter Eichenherger, Robert White, Donald Fales, Ernest Bullock, Louis ter Veen, James Bouldin, George Kelly, I-eo Lurlwixr, Joseph Ulevitch, Frank Davis, Duane Davis. Src:-and Ron' Rolland Wasson, Frances Brown, Luella Grider, Julia Fuller. Jeanette Haimovich, Elizabeth Cannon, Helen Henderson, Shirley Lea, Edith Clarke, Helen Mammen, Rose Guditis, Marjorie Tobler. Raymond Ulevitch, Rolland Rom-na. First Rozrff-Leila Bryan, Edith Blackburn, Dorothy Mai1in, Harriett Wasson, Velma Plalle, Betty Pugh, Beulah Coates, Rose Brand, Mary Miller, Lillian Romolo, Verna Crirler, Euniee Fraseo, Laura Erxleben, Dorothy Nelson. Spanish Club President----. .-....... -----. n....... .. ...M JAMEs BOULDIN V1cefPresidenr .... .. - -. ...,.................. EDITH CLARK Secretary- - .............. .. ..W.. - .vW.V.. BEULAH CoArEs Treasurer- - - - ---- - -------- ., - --------------- LEO LUDWIG NY student who has had one year of Spanish is eligible for membership in the Spanish Club. The purpose of this club is to give members a wider knowledge of Spanish life and customs, and to instill a greater interest in the language of the Spaniards. The programs this year have centered around Spain and travel in Spain. One of the best of these little playlets was presented at an assembly assigned to the club. The playlet, written and coached by the adviser, Miss Sprague, was a success both dramatically and artistically. One of the scenes was that of a bull ight in which Frank Davis posed as toreador. james Bouldin, Elizabeth Engeman, Frank Davis, Betty Pugh, and a softfvoiced chorus claim the vocal honors. Dorothy Adamson, Georgia Hill, Robert Day, Frank Davis, and Betty Pugh figured successfully in the 'imarionetten scene, Much credit should be given the adviser, Miss Sprague, whose earnest endeavor aided in the success of her own manuscript. I Altogether, the activities mentioned were participated in by the 63 members of the Spanish Club with a zest and pep that has made it one of the most prominent clubs in the school. l ,X Setentg three ga W ' 'M' -W. lj if-' '43 il 7 1 , -.1',,, 'wi 1 N If It A .rr--fr .- we: , I rar 3-D 'tts itrtawiisrr. i Halal: Row flvft to right! -Mcrlc Moeller, Harvey Cunningham, Lester Smith, George Schmidt. Marven SCl11'00tl0l', John Miller, Fred Brown, Dale Carter, Donald Brown. Sr'1'm1.d Ron' 'Miss Evans ladviserb, Frances Bansau, Alclona Baior, Frances Kruesrur, Kathryn Harney, Carol Streibich, Marjory Fonnoll, Dorothy Mohn, Lois Hagel, Irma Holipcrt, Arlyss Roth. First Row- 'James Gordon, Velma Hayryfcrty, Louise Schimpf. Dorothy Nelson, E:-zthi-r Dyer, Jeanette Tomlin, Sadye Bi-rman, Estelle Miller, Auclinc Ricketts, Dorothy Adamson, Robert Izzott. Le Cercle Francais President ..........h..,.................. ROBERT IZZETT VicefPresident ...... - ..,.................... LOIS HAGEL Secretary ................................. FRED BROWN Treasurer ................................ ALDONA BAIOR E CERCLE FRANCAIS, a club open to students who have had one year of French and to those taking the first year of French who have an average of eightyffive, had a membership of twentyfiive, this year. The first meeitng was called for the election of ofiicers, and it was announced that the cluh would meet during the fifth hour on the first Monday of each school month. Program chairmen were appointed, and during the year French customs, redfletter days of France, Saint Saens, and other interesting subjects were discussed. At one meeting a short French play was given by a few members. Besides the meetings, the club was interested in outside activities. On January 10, the club took charge of the mass meeting preceding the Pekin vs. Manual basket' ball game. A stunt which was a scene in a Parisian cafe was the main feature of the program. Near the close of school the club had its annual picnic. A committee which sucf cessfully managed the outing was appointed with Lois Hagel as chairman. This was the last function of Le Cercle Francais during the school year. , N- if--- ..... t -..,555l gl5 Annu Seventy our Seventyfji ' LLE, illkilfj CELL f U' 2 at b a1'l.v Hou- flvft to rightl- --Alf:-val Berman, Elizabeth Middemloil, Jack Szold, Lcnore Halligan, Henry Moe-hring, Elizabeth Adams. Sw-ond Now-Aslulinc Ebbings, Dorothy Miller, Helen Seibold, Mr. Divken fadviscrj, Walter Meyer, Louise Wilde, Louise Eugxstcr. First 1f0uLfWilma Rnszn-ll, Gs-nn-Vivvc Wentzol, Lillian Wolschlag, Sophie Schubert fPrcsidentJ, Vanginv Seiks, Betty Reidcr. Der Deutsche Verein Pmsidem ...,.............. .. ...W...... SOPHIE SCHUBERT VicefPmsident ............. .. -,.. ...... LILLIAN WoLscHLAt: Secvetar ....... -. .........,....... ELIZABETH MITTENDORF Schatzmeister---..-.. ........ as ...,.....t. .... . ,IDA BAER ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN was organized two years ago. During the first year of its existence it included all students who were taking German. In Gctober of that year, however, the club was reorganized so that it included only students who had taken or were taking second year German. Membership is also open to all students taking Hrst year German, who have an average of 87 or above at the end of the first semester. The club has succeeded in making its members more familiar with German life and culture. Entertaining programs were planned during the past year. Speeches about the lives and works of great German poets were made by members of the club. Much time was given to the discussion of Schiller and Goethe and their works. On March 31, a short, humorous play was given by Alfred Berman and Herbert Harrer in which everything was spoken in German. The growth and success of the German Club is due largely to the splendid work of Mr. Dicken, who has done much towards making it one of Manuals most popular organizations. ve -. tp 'i GW? ,.w..H1b.Latu-r-1. J pina... 'ue trttszetzlse, Back Rom Klrft to 'rightl' Raymond Oberstetter, Donald Fales, Harry Thayer, Harold Saupe, Joseph Urbana, George Sneilrlen, Russell Cowan, Gilbert Lunrlholm, George Schmitt, Joseph Ulevitch, Eugene Shinllles, Jesse Sevier, James Pike. Fifth Nom-Lucy Bellar, Doris Clements, Pearl Anthony, Gladys Schupp, Josephine Wolfe, Frances Smith, Wilma Johnson, Bonita Zerwekh. Denese Cottrell, Vera Heiclineer, Helen Goldstein, Dorothy Walker, Hattie Bowker, Edna Nichols, Helen Schaub. I ou1'th Ron--Florence Nibbelin, Lucille Cassens, Winifred Cose, Verna Sprague, Romaine Engel, Ethel Hall, Rose Guditis, Verna Callendar, Frances Robertson, Dorothy Brooks, Dorothy Kutzly, Mary Casserly, Mildred Martin, Eleanor McCann, Ava Hoppert, Mary Brady, Beulah Coates, Lucile Grebe, Ella Garret, Marsraret Butler, Margaret Dailey, Elizabeth Morehead. Third RoivfMiss Meehan tadviserl, Dorothy Nelson, Mildred Heinrich, Elizabeth Fischer, Wilma Goetze, Alrlona Baior, Frances Bansau, Irma Hoppert, Louise Clements, Evelyn Mammen, Frances Fitz- eeralcl. Mary Keller, Martha Anderson. Mildred Royster, Mildred Picton, Virginia Cooper, Regina Cooper, Bessie Goodman, Charity Loesdon, Jeannette Hoferer, Hazel Gramlich, Frances Mihlof, Eileen Tobias, Edna Crider, Miss Anderson tadviserl , Second Row-Anna Ksyski, Lucentia Losses, Ferne Hayes, Marion Scott, Louise Hindson, Hazel Hutchinson, Betty Lessal, Marian Lamb, Betty Pugh, Marie O'Neil, Norma Murphy, Violet Mowell, Arlyss Roth, Elizabeth Huber, Sally Erlichman, Rose Brand, Sarah Paschon, Helen Mollcck. Marie Ki-osse, Esther Seeal, Laura Lamborn, Mary Barr. First Now--William McGowan, Herbert Whitcomb. Paul Warner, Henry Daly, Clyde McGona1.rle, Stephen Doi-ich, Siebi-and B1-uns, Harold Honts, John Koesoban, Gerald Kronblad, Herman Hampy, Lester Willms. Commercial Club President .... .- .....s..................... DONALD FALES Viceflhfesident ...................s........ MARION SCOTT S6C7'6fdYy'TTEdS1LTCT ................... ----HAROLD SAUPE HE Commercial Club, which was first organized by the class of 1927, began its active work this year at the beginning of the second semester. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the students with the requirements and practices of the business world by bringing them in contact with successful business men. Mr. Lindstrom of the Gregg Publishing Company of Chicago was the first speaker. Mr. Bourscheidt, of the Peoria Life Insurance Company, talked on character building in its relation to success in the business world. Closing the activities of the club, a picnic was held at Glen Oak Park. Miss Meehan was the adviser of the club and was greatly responsible for its successful year. X mg , Seventy six ,..z..4f?:Z --fSfp,r.i' gs X as -me Halt' '7 ...v -v-n-w -fs3F.isau:-- 'tu retreat: isa. .1 . , . i i a, . , . 1.h .1 , y T , gas 943 we V a A 5 54 .P r .E -AL, , f' 1, r r at 2 it tr' -J was 'tt' S lie 52 - . ' Q . 2- UQ ' 5 fi K .Q , VY,-, . , if EL m. ,f , ,,,, . . T . s I . ,, A S .' i ' , 7 6 Brig 919' 'if h at 4 5 E ' M 12, 1 'lift E if .5 ' 9 . .f ,Sf ljfcal .3 5,53 'E 5, 1, 3 K if f. A' E E a ' E Yifilf E W! if +-- E - A Y - V ,ti Q p. lim - V ' rf is W.. ,E K Qu if in rr 4, M .. --'Q K li: Top Ron' Klvft' to 1'iyhflfLucille Freiheit, Frances Robertson, Gladys Sehurnp, Minnie Trenrlle, Mildred Royster. Frances Fitzgerald, Evelyn Mammen, Mary Keller. Helen Goldstein, Dorothy Mohn. Alice Hansen, Hazel Creasy, Wilma Johnson, Kathryn Harney, Juanita Hultingx, Jean Williams, Eleanor Miller, Louise Wilde, Elizabeth Fritche, Shirley Lee, Dorothy Miller, Ida Miller, Lola lferris. Fifllt Iftlll' Dorothy Miller, Gladys Galles, Ferne Hayes, Evelyn Lamb, Dorothy Warkle, Marzlaret Daiiv, Louise Hintlson, Edna Nichols, Irma Hoppcrt, Arlyss Roth. Helen Molleck, Genevieve Sellers, Jeanette Hoferer. Bertha Van Dettum, Elizabeth Lautenher1.:'er, Mable VVeaver, Minnie Miller, Velma Lacey, Anna Seller, Mildred Partridge, Adalla Van Dettum, Jeanette Haimovich, Esther Daniels. Fourth Ron' Edith Blackburn, Edna Weiman, Grace Branham, Isabel YVormer, Magdalene Meyer, Leila Bryan, Doris Shelly. Mildred Wiems-yer, Florence Nibbelin, Dorothy Nelson, Marian Scott, Marian Lang, Ruth Johnson. Lucille Hurlhurt, Dena Rosle. Bonita Zerwekh tPresirlent of Sr. B. T. CJ, Eunice Kingsley, Marjorie Tobler, Louise Streibich, Marian Wilke, Virginia O'Connor, Florence M1-user. Thzlrri Row Romaine Enyrel, Velma Andre, Charity Loirsdon, Ethel Hauer. Ida Baer, Lillian Wolsehlagf. Irene Conway, Lucille Sutliff, Mildred Heinrich, Ava Nannie, Edith Clark, Eleanor Mc-Cann, Frances Hillini-Y. Helen Sehaub, Marjorie Weaver, Elizabeth Cannon, Helen Matkovich, Evelyn Magxill, Vanfrine Sieks, Mildred Matelko, Clara Rechsteiner. Second Hour- Adeline Ebbinxr, .Tustina Mateeff, Rozella Untltrhill, Lucile Swartz, Ruth Nibbelin, Elizabeth Adams, Louise Eugster. Goldie Finkelstein, Martha Erlichman, Katherine Mateeff tPresirlent of .I r. B. T. CJ, Nellie Konoff, Freda B-ork, Vivian Conover, Mildred Schott, Laverne Ricketts, Shirley Roth, Sarah Terensky, Evelyn VVurtzber::er, Evelyn Lamb, Wilda McGon:-tele. First Rowe- Louise Abele, Verna Snraxlue. Mildred Martin, Esther Segal, Rose Guditis, Hazel Gramlich. Violet Mowell, Ethel Hall, Oletha Finch, Beulah Coates, Rose Brand, Norma Murphy, Lois Hagel. Marie 0'Neil, Hazel Hutchinson, Martha Anderson, Wilma Goetze, Mary Carlson, Aufline Ricketts, Mildrerl Leach. Estelle Miller. Blue Triangle Club SENIOR B. T. C. BONITA ZERXVEKH- - - .- E -- .-- - -President ..... .. - -KATHERINE MATEEFF AVA NANNIE---.. ......... V1cefPresidenr ,..... .- .e.. LUCILE SWARTZ JUNIOR B. T. C. IRMA HOPPERT ....... -, ...... Secretary .....,e. HELEN RUSTERHOLTZ IDA BAER ............ .- ..... Treasurer .,... ---CLARA RECHSTEINER HE members of the Junior and Senior Blue Triangle Clubs have grown in spirit, mind, and body through living i'To find and give the best. The theme of the junior Club, which was composed of freshmen and sophomore girls, was Sailing the Sea of Friendship. The theme of the Senior Club was i'Aeroplanes. The very capable advisers for the Senior B. T. C. were Miss Conrad and Miss Mathisg those for the Junior B. T. C. were Miss Kroepel, Miss McClanathan, and Miss Travis. 5' Severity seven my ,If f'3N-wa ..w4' 2 .'w,.,. I sr' 1 g ., .1 ,. , wr' .,......fr.Awu-r- ' -5-.. 'L-iii, LELLLEQJLQZQ. l Top Now fleft to rightj, -Howard Boors, Edward Rowley, Murray Clark, Milton Tremllc, Jack Brick- house, Orville Breesc, John Frciheit. Second Row-Mr. Schwartz Kadviscrb, Wallace Getz, Ralph Baker, Norton Hardin, Millard Giles, Louis ter Veen, Acc Parker, Harold Pardieck. First Row-William Adamson, James McCann, Robert Day 1TreasurerJ, Clarence Goss CSecretaryJ, Alfred Berman 1PresidentJ, Robert Herman lVicc-Prcsidentj, Norman Zuercher, Harold Mohn. The junior HifY Club OFFICERS President--- ...... .. ........c........... ALFRED BERMAN V1cefP1esident.. ..................... -.-UROBERT HERMAN Secretary ....,. .. ........................ CLARENCE Glass 'Treasurer --...-. ...... .. ........ . ...,.a.,... ,---ROBERT DAY HE Junior HifY Club had its first meeting during November at the Y. M. C. A. A constitution was read and approved, and later adopted. The programme of the year proved of great interest to the club. Various speakers attended the club, and their discussions and speeches were interesting as well as benef ficial to each member. A large Christmas party was held at the Y. M. C. A. Various games and amuse' ments were enjoyed. Refreshments followed the lecture of Charles Gaa, who spoke on the topic of Guam. As he formerly lived there, he was well versed upon the subject. Cther important speakers were Dr. Foster and the Reverend Mr. Joop. The boys are anticipating the annual outing at Rome, Illinois, again this year. Last year the members all had a delightful time there. This club, though composed of sophomores and freshmen, is a worthy steppingf stone to the Sr. HifY Club, both clubs having the same standards. l , , wif . ---'M-a.,1eF+W w gt. Seve-ntyfeight We -av i Q sa, . -1? , , .t4.-. t 4 X. 433, W ,. t mm, ,,--?'f-s--v-7-FR'Z5mr.vt-fs 'L-iii f.LLk.3QL1i3L'. Camera Club Af- 'l'ii?rITNCl15, is ,'w-Y ef. l-.1.i.i':.f.Q, . Q L. - 1 ..- . ,.efc.'Y 'C if rr- , av N -fn , vu 5' l u 7 if if VWLKZQ Y PrexiClent---av ,-r. ,...Y... CHARLES BLooM VicefPresidcm, ...,. ..,. H ARRY ERLICHMAN Sec'reta1yfT1eas14re'r- ..... SALLY ERLICHMAN ON October 29. 1929, a new club. the Camera Club. was organized at Manual. Its purpose was to teach the members some of the requirements of good photogf raphy and to take and make better snapshots. The meetings were held the first and third Mondays of the month. At the various meetings, Mr. Hardin. faculty adviser. gave the students information relative to the history of photography, lighting and exposing, indoor portraits. developing hlins. and printing of pictures. Cne of the big events of the year was the mid' winter picnic. where the members met at Bradley Park to take pictures under winter conditions. A couple of the meetings were held at the home of Mr. Hardin, where developing and printing demonstrations were given. The members also enjoyed a spring hike to Rocky Glen, where a great number of pictures were taken. A mass meeting was given by the members of the club prior to the ManualfCentral basketball game. The program consisted of a playlet, which forecast the ref sults of the game. The players were good prophets, for, true to prediction. Manual won the game by a score similar to the one given in the play. The characters of the play were: Harry Erlichman. the father: Clara Rechsteiner. the mother: Sally Erlichman. the daughter, Louis ter Veen. the song and William Ackerman, the boy friend. Frank Davis and Ernest Bullock were the radio announcers. The play was written by Mr. Hardin and coached by Mrs. Applegate. ln view of the work accomplished by the Camera Club this year. it bids fair to be one of the leading organizations in the years to come. .af , . . 1 ' W I - 2 Vfiiiowrs A' Liiflll f fa Q- Prea JN! gk -af rf ' H , I vi AND ULSON Y H' ffRfl-lCH'l XAfN 'N s L ter' VCFQN Q. Q. - , ' 'EW Setenty nme N f,,,,,,,t.,,.rwT,...4,, 45 .Qfg.,.,,.,,,.-'j. , gf sg , Y, ,, 'ij W' 1 .,.. .iffizfaazn-Q-,-1-57 Qu... ' LLL LELLQYQLQB A Ba-rl: Row flvft to rightjf-Harnlrl Saupe, Gilbert Lundholm, John Kocsaban, Willis Bernard, Joseph Finley. Third R0'Il'fChH!'lC'S Bloom, Duane Davis, Donald Falus, Gordon Swardcnski, Byron Ball, Eugeni- Shindles, John Miller, Siebrand Bruns, Wilbur Burdcss, William Ackerman, Walter Meyer, Anthony Scoll. Sffmmd RmUfLestcr Willms, Raymond Stokes, James Cochran, Frank Davis, LeRoy Elliott, Mawcn Schroeder, Robert Izzctt, Fred Brown, Melvin Jones, Leroy Hamlin, Mr. Nieman Caflviserj. First RowffFrank Brockmcycr, Albert Mitzolfclt, Fred Sutter, Carl Siebel, Lester Smith, Rollanrl Wasson, Harvey Cunningham, Veto Yoches, Lora Birkett, Alhurl. Smith, George Thompson, Henry Marks. HifY OFFICERS President ........e............... -HARVEY CUNNINGHAM ViccfPo-esidem-- ,.... ............... . .--.-HERvEY BENSON Secretary--. ..... -- ......... .. ........ -.--...BEN SCHWARTZ Treasurer .,..e. ..e.... .A ,..,...... - ..,. ALBERT SMITH HE program of the Hi-Y this year has been a very good one. It has consisted of At the beginning of the year, the HifY Club went to the Y. M. C. A. camp for an overnight retreat, a steak fry was held that night, and the next morning some of the boys went fishing, Church services were held there, several kinds of entertainment. and that afternoon everyone returned. The HifY Club elected thirtyfone new members to join the club. These boys went through the induction ceremonies, and then came the initiation. Before the slaughter, a Wiener roast was held at Waterxyorks Park. Then everyone went to the Y. M. C. A. for the initiation ceremonies. For the SpaldingfManual basketball game the HifY conducted a mass meeting which was enjoyed by everyone. William Ackerman represented Victory, while Man' ual and Spalding both tried to win her. Manual finally triumphed over Spalding. 'P f 0- tfz? . ,.- 2.-,ww-,,.:..f,-we-v,,X W i n-V E1 ht g y i 2, ' -'A.'. s ,ww l N gk., ' 7 1 X- -lfza ,M , ,,,,.,-4Fr1-ff-4-w5wu.-f- 'I.'L-!.l..E. Lattawtiatf. In a Y. M. C. A. membership drive a contest was held between the HifY clubs of Manual and Central to see who could obtain the most members for the Y. M. C. A. Central won and the Manual HifY gave them a feed which was remembered a long time Two HifY and B. T. C. parties were held at the Y. W. C. A. These parties were in charge of both clubs and, with the help of Mr. Maticka and Miss Vander Linden, were a great success. Four delegates were sent to the older boys' conference at Danville, Illinois. Those attending were Harvey Cunningham, Edward Thielbar, Earl Peterson, and Lester Smith. The reports of these boys showed the value of these conferences. just before Christmas a campaign for clean habits, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship was held. Several speakers put the matter of the 4C's before the school in two assemblies held for this purpose. A contest was held to see who could write the best article about the 4C's. Dorothy Walker won and was awarded a 1930 Miv'roT as a prize. Ofhcers of the club elected for the second semester were: Harvey Cunningham, presidentg Hervey Benson, vicefpresidentg Ben Schwartz, treasurer, and Albert Smith, secretary. They succeeded Edward Theilbar, Earl Peterson, Wm. Ackerman, and Willis Bernard, respectively. HIfY CALENDAR, 19294930 Sept. 24-Crganization meeting. Cct. 5f6f-Over-night retreat at Y. M. C. A. camp. 15-Thirtyfone new members elected to the HifY. 29-Induction of new members. Nov. 44Swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. 12-Initiation, wiener roast. lif-Program for mass meeting fSpaldingfManual basketball gamej. 26-4Discussion on girls. 2980-Older Boys' Conference. Dec. 104ManualfCentral HifY feed at the Y. M. C. A. 17fFour C's campaign. ZOAHPY and B. T. C. party at the Y. W. C. A. Jan. 7-fSpeaker, Lief Larson, Purpose of the HifY. N 21-Election of oflicers. Feb. 4-Business meeting. 20-Induction. 24fInitiation. Mar. 18-Program for Y. M. C. A. banquet. Apr. l4Address, Rev. Joop, 'LHis Vacation Trip. 11--HifY and B. T. C. at the Y. W. C. A. I5--Speaker, Dr. Foerter, Sexual Hygiene. 23fSpeaker, Dr. Easton, Sexual Hygiene. 29-Speaker, Russel Damon, Disarmament.' May 6-Speaker, Lief Larson, Camp Seymour. 24125-Overfnight retreat at Y. M. C. A. camp. s Fighty one sf-wi . ,.., .4.f: s,ik--A-wwf yi... lute. LiLLLi3LQ2L3Q3L', Manual Alumni Association CFFICERS President- --- ----- -- ---VIVIAN BRIGGS HARMS, '14 First VicefPresiderit .... ...... T HOMAS BOGAN, '26 Second VicefPresider1t--- ----NORMAN CLAUSS, '26 Secretary-u -.------ --LESTER REICHEL, '29 Treasurer ------ ---- C ATHERINE STREITMILLER, '22 Faculty Adviser-.L -------------- Miss EBAUGH TRUSTEES WILLIAM DR1Es, '22 LUCY STUNTZ COALE, '14 HE Alumni Association of Manual since its organization in 1911 has grown to a membership of approximately eighteen hundred. Less than ten students were grad' uated in 1911, two years after the opening of the school, while this year nearly two hundred will receive their diplomas and thus become members. The principal purpose of the organization is to encourage and assist Manualites in securing higher education. To accomplish this the association is creating a perf manent scholarship fund. Each year the trustees and officers choose a deserving senior of Manual to be awarded a scholarship to Bradley Polytechnic Institute for one year. At present the tuition must be paid from the treasury, but it is hoped to accumulate a sum which will earn enough interest to provide a scholarship for one or more grad' uates annually. The treasury is replenished through profits received by sponsoring dances, card parties, and other social events. A football dance was held Thanksgiving night at the Pere Marquette Hotel. This is an annual event which is sponsored alter' nately by the alumni association of Manual and that of Central. Proceeds were also received from the AlumnifVarsity basketball game which was played in December. In January a benefit card party was held at the Jefferson Hotel. Tokalon Gardens was the scene of a second dance in May. This dance was a substitute for the annual carnif val. Besides being the source of finances, the various social events have brought much pleasure to Manual students, faculty, and alumni. In June each year the alumni banquet is held. At that time the graduating class is extended a welcome, and the officers for the following year are elected. Q, Eighty two 'X' gif N-,..-.J,gyg,,,,u . A 'EW SW P' . J 51 V L W A W e 524, God gives each man one life, like a lamp then gives That lamp due measure of oilg lamp light ed, hold high, wave wide Its comfort for others to share. -Robert Browning. i X X I 4 I R V I - ff WM! fw J Xl! ffl A :xl J . f' fl ,1,,' 1 W, pa X ,pf + 1 W ',' . xi j 1' Y 1 TNA + '1.'L-ILE, LiLLLilQ5l-Q35 ELICANOR MCCANN EDNVARD THIELBAR JACK Szom WALTER MEYER SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Editor of THE MIRROR ............ .... E LEANOR MCCANN Business Manager of THE MIRROR .... -- .EDXVARD THIELBAR Editor of THE MANUAL ............ M... - ,JACK SzoLD Business Manager of THE MANUAL .... -..-WALTER MEYER The Mirror HE Mirror Staff has striven to make the 1930 annual the best that has ever been published. Each staff member did his duty remarkably well and cooperated in trying to achieve this goal. Under the supervision of a new faculty adviser, Miss Wescott, whose untiring efforts and patience have been an inspiration to all of the staff members, the Mi1'Tor has had wonderful success. The Mirror is the annual edited solely by the Senior Class of Manual and serves as a mirror reflecting all the good times one experiences during the school year. Last year the Mirror won a distinguished rating at the I. S. H. S. P. A., and it is our desire to make an even better showing this year. One of the most outstanding features in the book is the art work done by the students under the able direction of Miss McKee. Edward Thielbar, the business manager of the hfi-rror, deserves considerable credit for the work he has done, as this is an important and necessary factor in the publishing of the year book. The advertising was under the management of Frank Davis, who met with great success. He solicited most of the advertising for the Mirror and proved a worthy assistant to the business manager. This year the sale of the Mi1'1o1 increased almost ZOO over that of last year. The circulation department was taken care of by Veto Yoches and his assistant, Fred Brown, who devoted much time to collecting and to getting subscriptions. It is the sincere hope of the entire staff that this book may prove a source of delight always, and bring back those memories that each one holds dear. If this be true, the staff feels that it has attained its purpose. wrt Eighty three - - ,,.--.nxninhhriewf pk- Y S 3 1X 4 'chi 1.'Lii,.Q-E, iE,iL,Li'-fLQ?E.QI'f,L Y I MISS NCKEE Am- ? ., 5 . , , Q i wk is +31 g. ,MH rg. X4 ' 2 . Ki HARRY TRAY!!! mv s- Awmms STA UOBYRT IIIETT FACUITY if Elghty four x W NX .w,..--wfiw, v Eiglityffi 'IJLLL5 LZLLQUJLQBG. Buck Rom deft to riglltl--Russell Hayes, James Cochran, Joseph Finley, James Garvin, Joseph Van de Loo, Willis Bernard. Srcowrl Ron:-Melvin Jones, Byron Huston, Loiull Hylvr, Ivan Hartman. Firsl, Howe -Lucy Bvllar, Martha Anderson, Miss MQKQ-0 tailviserj, Adeline Eblrinir. Flwinces Hillinix. The Mirror Staff Artists UST who are Mirror Staff Artists? Did you ever stop to think or wonder who does all the art work in your Nlirror? All art students are allowed to participate in working out ideas for different pages in the book. Many ideas are labored o'er for many weeks, and thengthen a few days of the nervousness, and those who were for' tunate enough to have their idea accepted are announced. The subject for this year was Light, a difficult subject, and had it not been for the encouragement and wonderful help of our own Miss McKee, the subject might have been sadly neglected. COMMITTEES In addition to the regular Mirror Staff there were several people who contributed a great deal of material that was used in the Mirror. Much credit is due those who have assisted us in the publishing of the book, and the Mirror Staff extend their thanks to everyone that has aided in any way. Those who deserve recognition are: Class Vxfill-Evelyn Lamb, Ruth Mayer, Ferne Hayes, Class Prophecygfxva Hopf pert, Arlyss Roth, Eleanor Striebich, William McGowan, Advertising-Joseph Ulevitch, Louis Wagiier, Merle Moeller, John Harrigan, Abe Terence, Freshman Class History--Virginia Lee, Frances Huxtableg Sophomore Class History-Virginia O'Conf norg junior Class HistoryAVelma Platte, Calendar-Hattie Bowker, Bessie Goodman, Athletics--Anthony Scott, Typists-Charity Logsdon, Ruth Cwings, Aldona Baior. 4 ve 413 f 1 J. suis ....,ff,,f,.Q3Q,..,.,g..f H, ima, ttttsiwtisti, Back Row llrfft to right!-Veto Yoches, Fred Brown, Frank Davis, Anthony Scott, Ernest Bullock, Joseph Ketay, Edward Kazarian, Elmer Rowan, Walter Eichenberger, Milton Trendle, Robert Bullock. Second Row-Miss Rosenbohm fadviserh, Eugenia Rowley, Edith Blackburn, Mable Harren, Helen Schaub, Kathryn Harney, Evelyn Lamb, Ava Nannie, Marie Anderson, Martha Anderson, Mildred Heinrich, Charles Bloom. First RowfLyle Ufen, Marian Lamb, Gladys Kazarian, Frances Hillinfr, Jack Szold fEditorD, Walter Meyer tBusiness Managcrj, Sadyc Berman, Wilda MeGonagle, Sally Erlichman, Abe Terence. The Manual HE Manual has finished its fifth year of existence as a newspaper. Beginning with a fourfpage biweekly, it has increased in number and content until this year it was edited as a weekly of the average size of six pages. For the last four years the Manual has achieved a distinguished rating at the an' nual convention of the Illinois High School Press Association, which fact few high school newspapers in Illinois can truthfully state. During the past year the staff has tried out many new ideas in connection with the newspaper. Front page makeup was improved. It was found that Tuesday noon was more or less unsatisfactory as a distribution time, because the news deadline of necessity would have to be Friday night, a good eighty hours before press time. There' fore, the staff changed the publication date to Friday noon, instead of Tuesday noon. Under the new system the deadline is only eighteen hours removed from press time. The staff published two special issues this year. The first was a football number, which was distributed the day before Thanksgiving. It was an eightfpage paper, printed on orange stock. The second was published on April 4, and was by nature a scandal sheet. Under the direction of Miss Rosenbohm, the staff has worked exceptionally well, cooperating with her, the printer, and the editors. gb ,J , gn Eighty six tw .2 wif fiiilf ,pf 4 -ff ,,,.9'w--fair-tina :- - ima Lrttafetitse, Y ' ' , ' E , lmft to 1-ight-Sidney Davidson, Lester Smith, Adam Huber, Mr. Landers fcoachl, Edward Kazarian, George Traicoff, Sadyu Berman, Reuben Jacobs. Debating LTHOUGH neither negative nor affirmative debating team won the debate, it was evident that both teams were well to be compared with the winner. Since Peoria Central had withdrawn from the debating triangle, Manual had a dual debate with Pekin. Un the night of April 10, Manuals negative team, consisting of Adam Huber, Reuben Jacobs, and Sidney Davidson, traveled to Pekin to debate with the negative team of the high school of that city. Although the team did not return victorious, they well represented Manual, in that they were defeated by a 3f2 decision. On that same evening, the aflirmative team, consisting of Edward Kazarian, Les' ter Smith, and Sadye Berman, debated the Pekin High School negative in the Manual auditorium. Both schools had very good teams, and the judging showed a very close decision of 30. in favor of the negative. Two alternates were chosen this year, consisting of Adam Huber and George Traicoff. Since Eleanor McCann, a last year's debater, was unable to participate in the debate, Adam Huber was chosen to H11 this vacancy. The commendable efforts of Mr. Landers, Manual's debating coach, for this year were by all means evident when the teams debated Pekin's representatives. With the material that is left from this year's team, Manual is sure to come out victor next year. Eighty seven 'f ff ' ,Y i 7:iFi'iQ ia ,,,--.wr-Asian--e-- ibn-. i 1 f if -v ,, l 'i..,ti..,E, t,i.l..l,.3at3LQ?l.Q,xE.t .. Halrlr R014' flrfk to riyhfl Louise Strvibich, Hazel Creasy, Elizabeth Truilgen, Lewin Elliott, Rudolph Jungsl, Marven Schroeder, Herman Hampy, Miss Chivington lilircciorl, I.i-sim' Smith, Gordon Swarilcnski, Frank Caughuy, Harvey Cunningham, Walter Swat-clcnski, Leroy Elliott, Wilbur Lauterbach. First HOIlf'ElQ2lHOl' Strcibich, Elmer Sepesi, Morris Cohen, Eugene Shinilles, Edward Thielbar, Helen Ruston-holtz, Elizabeth Paul, Marjm-ie Smilh, Geraldine Str-elm, Ruth Mahi-t, Harold Roberts, Angelo Alessi. Orchestra HIS year Manual again had two orchestras, an advanced orchestra conducted by Miss Chivington and a beginners' orchestra of freshmen directed by Mr. Bradley. The advanced orchestra furnished appropriate music for several entertainments, inf cluding the Senior Class Play and Class Night. A select group played in the operetta, and another chosen few, led by Miss Folliott, played at the girls' gymnasium exhibit. One of the members, Lester Smith, trombonist, received the distinction of being selected as a representative to the Illinois State Orchestra, November twentieth to twentyfsecond. In March he and Eleanor Streibich, 'cellist, had the greater honor of being sent to Chicago as Manual members in the National High School Orchestra. The orchestra was represented in the Big 12 by the following soloists: Eleanor Strei- bich, 'cellog Elmer Sepesi, violin, and Hazel Creasy, piano, The Beginners' Orchestra serves as a training field before entering the advanced organization. Its personnel was: Eugene Ball, Wilbur Bahr, Eugene Blackman, Lillian Brown, Hazel Carter, Hughey Frazee, Norton Hardin, Nelda hlungst, Elmer Luthy, Ruth Lorenz, Glen Percy, George Reith, Merle Riddle, Helen Rusterholtz, Robert Semlow, Russell Smith, Louise Streibich, jean Trendle, Milton Trendle, Lyle Ufen, Harold Weber, john Studinger. ,DY Eighty etglzt gtg?-. - 'i ,gig-55,1 In wb.. 'L-LLL l.iLLQlQL'!f5,L'. ..-M Burk IKTOII' flvft to right! Murlo Riddle, Donald Cumm, Mr. Bradley tdiroctorj, Eunice Kingsley, Glen Percy, Gordon Swardunski, Stephen Underhill, Li-str-1' Smith, Milton Trendle. Srrmzd IflI!l'fN6lll2i Jungsi. Arthur Meidroih, Loren Sutherland, Gvorgu Littorst, Marven Schroeder, Byron Ball, Frank Caughcy. First Row- Helen Rusterholtz, Robert Semlow. Jean Tv-undlv. Rudolph Junast, Herman Hamvy, Mar- jorie Smith, Wilbur Lauti-rbach. Harvey Cunningham, Wallis-r Swarila-nski. Band President ..... ............. .. .....e. . -. .LESTER SMITH VicefPvesiclent ...... .7 ....,. .- .... .-e-.,.---.-HERMAN HAMPY Secretaryffveastwcv- ..................... MARJORIE SMITH HE band, under the direction of Mr. L. Irving Bradley, has continued the records made by Manual bands in the past. So successful was it that the vital place held by a school band was recognized by both faculty and students. Most of the members of the Manual Band played in the Combined High School Band, which is composed of students from both Manual and Central. The Manual officers formed a part of the combined organizations executive board. The combined band played in the statefdistrict band tournament, placing fourth. Manual soloists made a good showing: Lewin Elliott, saxophone, first, Harvey Cunningham, trumpet, second, Lester Smith, trombone, second, Marjorie Smith and Walter Eichenberger, drums, second and third, respectively, and Marven Schroeder, French horn, fifth. The first three named ventured to the State Contest, to gain more honors. The band was represented in the Big 12 by the following successful soloists: Lewin Elliott, Harvey Cunningham and Lester Smith. Eighty nme 145 c ' N' 311'-SZ .,,,, ,.,.--..,f:'A.ibmx-u-- in-.. 1 'tau trilewtzlsra. .XA , . Bamlc Row flrfft to right!-eKenneth Kindelsperg:'er, George Thompson, Joe Blotner, Herbert Reichel, Russell Hayes, Leo Ludwig, George O'Neal, Loren Sutherland. Elmer Rowan, Charles Reece, James Bouldin, Millard Giles, Loiell Hyler, William Joyce. Third Rmvflvan Owings, Reuben Jacobs, Merle Moeller, Charles Day, Wayne Stone, Leroy Hamlin, Herman Hampy, Elmer Luthy, Frank Davis, Robert Herman, Gilbert Lundholm, Clarence Richardson, William Yess, Eldred Bolman, Theodore Allyraier, Richard Mosbure. Sm-and Rofw----Ferne Hayes, Marie Krosse, Ruth Schaefer, Marian Lane, Frances Fitzgerald, Mildred Picton, Carol Streibich, Evelyn Lamb, Miss Chivineton ldirectorj, Ruth Mayer, Mabel Harren, Edna Nichols, Edith Clark, Ava Nannie, Gladys Galles. First Row-Marian Lamb, Virginia Boone, Grace Jones, Lucentia Logics, Florence Nibbelin, Odessa Farlin. Geraldine Steele, Sadye Berman, Elizabeth Trudyren, Miss Folliott faccompanistl, Frances Hilling, Mary Bolman, Pearl Lauterbach. Marie O'Neil, Sally Erlichman, Betty Pugh, Verna Corbitt. The Mixed Chorus IXTY students, thirty of them girls and thirty of them boys, were selected from the group known as the Fourth Hour Clee Club to be members of the Big Twelve Mixed Chorus. These singers represented Manual in the contest held at Danville, being directed by Miss Cinevra Chivington and accompanied by Miss Evalyn Folliott. The sixty students were selected by the director through competitive tryfouts. These chorusters have prepared special numbers for various occasions throughout the year. The largest undertaking was the presentation of the operetta, 'lChristina, every member of the cast and chorus of which was in the fourth hour group. They sang in the combined chorus at the Vesper Service held in February. They were also heard at the May Choral program held at the Shrine Temple. Four singers from this group were members of the National High School Chorus which sang at Chicago for the National Music Supervisors' Conference. These four were Frances Hilling, Marian Lang, Charles Day, and james Bouldin. The vocal soloists in the Big Twelve were also four who were members of the fourth hour group. They were: soprano, Mary Bolmang contralto, Ferne Hayes, tenor, Charles Dayg bass, Elmer Luthy. . Q5 sis .-, 1.,ift-my--A,.,,t Q L V ' 1715 y N N L R . 1, AQ' iq. , 'nil' rf! 1 fa-ffis iff x ' , ,,,,.fY'-Q-fff-fiilimu fs ' as. fituiettsa. .fi 1 Y 'T' Y V Z., if Ravel: Hou' flfft to 'riyhtlfMiss Chivington, Frances Fifzgcfald, Evelyn Lamb, Ruth Mayer, Mil- dred Picton. Ava. Nannie, Edith Clark, Miss Folliot. Third Row- Carol Stricbich, Gladys Galles, Fernc Hayes, Frances Hilling, Odessa Farlin, Edna Nichols, Marian Lamb. Second ROIl'ffFlO1'l'HC9 Nibbelin. Elizabeth Trudgxun, Sadyc Berman, Mary Bolman, Marian Lang, Betty Pugh, Pearl Lauterbach. Earlinc Corbitt. Froozt Roll'-ffGracc Jones, Marie Krosse, Ruth Schaefer, Virginia Boone, Lucentia Logos, Marie O'Neil, Sally Erlichman. Big Twelve Music Winners T the Big 12 Interscholastic Meet held in Danville, May 2 and 3, Manual placed in many of the music events. Two of the three entered glee clubs won, and eight of nine soloists, making a total of ten places. The girls' glee club of twentyfnine singers, pictured above, won first place, singing 'iMy Love Dwelt in a Northern Land, by Elgar. Although they competed against ten other groups, their beautiful tone quality, balance, and blending of parts won the judges' decision. The mixed chorus, numbering fiftyfhve, placed second competing against six other groups. Their selection was 'iNight Song, by Rheinberger. Undoubtedly the continual success of these clubs is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Chivington, director, who so carefully trained them. Miss Chivington was aided in many ways by the valuable assistance of Miss Folliott, accompanist. The soloists made an equally good showing, placing as follows: Hrst, Elmer Sepesi, violin, Lewin Elliott, saxophone, Lester Smith, trombone, second, Eleanor Streibich, 'cellog Elmer Luthy, baritone Qvoicelg Charles Day, tenor, third, Harvey Cunningham, trumpet, fourth, Mary Bolman, soprano. l X 51' Ninetyfmie 'f 11.59 -w c.n:'17 + v i : .Y . F .f -.T naw? .-W.. wfflnasr-'tx'-w4w'1 'f'T-fine-., 'l.'L4,Li LiLLQ3Ql.Q'6L . Back Row flvft to 1'ight1fGordon Swarelenski, Loren Sutherland, Herman Hampy, Edward Thielbar, Robert Day. First If0H,'f'VV2l.llCl' Swarrlenski, Frank Caughvy, Elrlrcrl Bolman, Fred Bastien, Lewin Elliott, Fred Sutter. Social Hour Crchestra NOTHFR year has closed and another real Social Hour Orchestra has enjoyed a successful season. Under the capable supervision of the allfround musician, Herman Hampy, who pounded melody and rhythm from the piano, the dance band of nine pieces flourished. The orchestra was grateful for the steady supply of upftof date music furnished by the Student Council, and the social hour enthusiasts enjoyed the music that was played. These social hours, one of the ways and means of gathering the students together so that more new friends may be made and friendships increased, were held in the girls' gymnasium every other Friday night after school. This band of musicians cooperated in an amazing manner and, as a result, no social event was too long for the music lovers of the school. The instrumentation was good, and those who were in the orchestra throughout the season include: Fred Bastien, saxophone, Eldred Bolman, drums, Edward Thielbar, violin, Loren Sutherland, Walter Swardenski, trumpets, Gordon Swardenski, trombone, Fred Sutter, banjo. Cther mem' bers of the orchestra were: Charles Day, saxophone, George Kelley, Frank Caughey, trumpets, Walter Fichenberger, drums, Charles Wcdlgemuth, Robert Day, Horace Kent, banjos. In addition to their regular playing, members selected from the orchestra constif tuted a small band which played for numerous grammar school dances. This was also under the direction of Herman Hampy. It is evident that this was the most successful year ever enjoyed by this organization. few 1 , 'N x , .-I M w..,,.,,f..f,g15,,,-U. - Ninety two '-as tfttrtwtgaa. Bark Row flvft to rightl- Merle Moeller, Kenneth Kindelsperger, Waltel' Ein-henb0z':01', Albert I'la1.l,e. Front lfozr' James Boulzlin, Donald Falcs, Edward Kazarian, Edgar Morrison, Eflwarfl Clarke, Louis tex' Vuen. Stage Crew HE purpose of the Stage Crew is to give eilicient service on our stage. It was organized four years ago and has improved in effectiveness as the supplies and equipment of the stage have been improved. Each member knows his duty and is entirely responsible for the execution of this duty to the best of his ability. There are three committees, each of which has its own specific duties and its own chairman: the stage committee, whose duty it is to have charge of all sets, mending of scenery, and stage floorg the electrical committee, which has charge of all lights and electrical effectsg and the property committee, which has charge of loose properties for all plays. Like all other organized groups, the stage crew has its faculty adviser, whose duty it is to direct and manage the crew, and to whom the memhers are directly responsible and with whom they willingly cooperate. Miss Hulsebus has been the very able adviser for the past three years. For the past two years the crew has sponsored a movie in conjunction with the Senior Girls' Club in order to defray part of the expenses of the stage and to pay for the picture in the Mirror. The crew is willing to cooperate with anyone who wishes to use the stage. Nmety three L AA,- .das Vu ,,.Y ,. it, I ' -If 4-'A-1A7ax W -run... x 42 .f ' www 7-fw --7 ---- - J- 'I.'!..-ti..E. i.il.LL.ilQL'Lf6U, Bar-lc Row llcft to right!-Helen Wurtzberger, Hazel Hutchinson, Irma Hoppert, Glen Traver, Frances Bansau, Louise Hindson, Mary Casserly. S1'z'o'nd lcO'll7'MllKll'Cll Case. Wilma. Voifxht, Ida. Miller, Viryrinia O'Connor, Allah Neas, Grace Jones. Front How-Edna Crider, Marian Scott, Violet Street, Edna Nichols, Minnie Miller, Margaret Butler, Evelyn Clementz, Velma Platte. Commercial Contest Winners N Saturday, April 26, at East Peoria High School the district commercial contest was held, and Manual was victorious in nearly every event. There were seventeen events in the district contest, and Manual participated in thirteen. Cut of these thirteen events, Manual won twelve first places and one second place. Besides this, number of second places in the individual events were won. The following is a summary of winners: Beginning bookkeeping teamffirst place, Glen Traver, Virginia C'Connor, Ida Miller. Individual-first place, Glen Traver. Novice Typing, Class B-second place, Helen Wurtzberger, Wilma Voight, Grace jones, Mildred Case. Individual-first place, Grace Jones, second, Helen Wurtzberger. Amateur typing team, Class A-wfirst place, Irma Hoppert, Frances Bansau, Hazel Hutchinson. Open typing Class A individual-first place, Irma Hoppertg second, Hazel Hutchinson, Louise Hindson. Individualgfirst place, Irma Hoppert, second place, Hazel Hutchinson. Sixty word shorthand team-first place, Violet Street, Evelyn Clementz, Velma Platte. Individual--first place, Violet Street, second, Evelyn Clementz. Eighty word shorthand team-first place, Edna Crider, Edna Nichols, Margaret Butler. Indif vidual-first place, Marion Scott. One hundred word shorthand team-first place, Edna Crider, Margaret Butler, Marion Scott. Individual--first place, Marion Scott. . 1 a-,, ,,.,s--eff-.im M ne our N1 f f y 'mm , ,,,,ff 'e-1--'Ninnu W 'l.'i.-iii LCLLWLQLIQBU. Mass Meeting RAH, rah! Yells, cheers, songs, speeches, stuntsveverything for the State Cham' pions. After third hour on March 17, everyone went to the big gym. After putting the Manual pep into all the school songs, everyone proceeded to yell himself hoarse. After the regular cheerleaders had led several cheers, two former Manual cheerleaders taught some new yells. Everything was Yea, team! this, and Rah! rah! that, and still there was more pep left. Then there were speeches by almost everyone who had anything to say. Parade and Bonfire MAS we go marching. Only this time we went riding in cars, in trucks, in any' thing that could and would run. Manual held the big parade and bonfire in honor of the champion basketball team on the night of March 24. A linefup of about forty cars paraded through the uptown district and over the bluffs, coming at last to the Manual field where there had been piled in the center of the field boards, boxes, crates, old furniture-in fact, everything, to a height of 25 or 50 feet. When this began to blaze, the flames shot 70 to 75 feet into the air. Wheii the fire was burning brightest, a snake dance was started, and fully 3,000 voices united in cheers as the flames leapt toward the sky. There were short speeches by Coach Mead, Mr. Streibich, former Coach Wilfrvrd, and Mr. Russell, who used a huge wooden crate for a platform. City Basketball Banquet GN Monday night, March 31, the Association of Commerce honored all Peoria basketball teams with a large banquet and pep meeting at the Shrine Temple. Bradley, Little Nineteen Champions, Peoria Central, Intrafcity Champs, White, Light' weight Grade Champsg BlainefSumner, Heavyweight Champs, Spalding, winners of third place in the National Catholic Tournament, Kingman High School, and the Manual team, State Champions, were the guests. The captains of the respective teams gave their ideas of the season's basketball success, and gave their praise to Manual's team. The Arcadians furnished the snappy music during the banquet and played all of the loyalty songs to enliven the occasion. Mr. Naismith, the inventor of basketball, was given a rising vote of appreciation by all basketball fans. He gave the principal address of the evening, discussing basket' ball and his experience in starting this sport. AllfCity Mass Meeting ANOTHER event to honor the State Basketball Champions! The school board sponsored a huge mass meeting at the Shrine Temple to which the students of all the schools in the city, all the parents, and all the Alumni were invited, in addition to all the students of Manual. Mrs Streibich, the president of the School Board, was chairman of the meeting which included songs, cheers, speeches, yells, and some very clever stunts. 24252 Ninety fue ,f,c5V'M. fond 'jj gi- .F 1, , My ,..,-.,t-fmaaziy-----f-f vin... Ns----'ri riaa tritawiiaa. Class Night Program SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1930 MANUAL GYMNASIUM Processional ..................................-. .... M anual Orchestra Introduction of Class President---. ,........... .. .... Mr. W. G. Russell Address by the President of the Class of 1930 .... ,.......... E arl Peterson Selection.. ................r......... - ...... ---Senior Girls' Glee Club Presentation of the De Ramus Medal ----- ---- M r. W. G. Russell Recitation of Group of Prize Poems ---- ---.. ------------ Pearl Anthony Selection ------------------------ -- ---- Senior Boys' Double Quartette Salutatorian's Address ---- ----------. - ------,, ---- Mabel Harren Piano Duet ------------ ---- F rances Hilling and Elizabeth Trudgen Valedictorian's Address ----- ------- . -------- . - -------- Jack Szold Class Song ----------------- ----------------------- ---- C l ass of 1930 The Athletic Banquet THE climax to the victorious football season of 1929 was a delightful banquet given in honor of the team at the Creve Coeur Club, Friday, December 13, at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Fred Streibich, president of the School Board, was the main speaker of the evening. Mr. Sorrell, a member of both the School Board and the Athletic Board, Hazel Hutchinson, Hervey Benson, captainfelect, and ExfCaptain Earl Peterson also made a few remarks. Merle Moeller acted as toastmaster. In behalf of the Athletic Board of Control, Hervey Benson presented Coach Robert N. Wilfcnrd a watch in appreciation of his work done at Manual. Much credit is due the Athletic Board of Control, and especially Hazel Hutchinson and her committee of Hervey Benson and Ruth Schaefer, who did much to make the banquet the success that it was. Seniorfjunior Hop THIS year's Seniorfjunior Hop was unique in that it combined a watchfparty awaiting the returns of the hrst game in the state basketball tournament and a lovely dance. It was held in the girls' gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated in lavender and pink. The dancers enjoyed several moonlight dances while excitement over the game ran high. Every few minutes the dancers would stop to hear the an' nouncement of the score. Eagerly the crowd awaited the final report, and when Manual's victory was announced, the gym rang with Manual cheers. The glorious victory added zest to the already happy group. The group sojourned to the cafeteria, which was also decorated, for refreshments of ice cream, cake, and mints. The evening was truly an event and one which will not soon be forgotten. he Nmy as --.. Z fun: . 1'1.-11.2, iritxwiistf. Commencement Program JUNE 11, 1930 SHRINE TEMPLE Organ Prelude Mr. G. Calvin Ringgenberg, Dean of Conservatory of Music, Bradley College Processional ......................,........,......, Mr. G. Calvin Ringgenberg -Audience ' Rev. P. A. Lang Invocation ............. .........,... ,.., .,,. - ,......-....... America and Salute to the Flag ................................ --- Pastor of Grace Evangelical Church Selectionf---Saxophone Solo--. .... -. ...........-..,.,........ .... L ewin Elliott Selectionf- Gloria, 12th Mass .,........,......... .... - . ...... Mozart Class of 1930 Address'- A New Wrmrld in the Making .-........ ---Dr. Leonard Barrett Selection--Trombone Solo .......................... ........ L ester Smith Presentation of Diplomas and Award of Scholarships ............ Mr. F. F. Streibich President, Board of School Inspectors Vv'inners of Class Honors and Bradley Scholarships: Jack Szold, Valedictorian Mabel Harren, Salutatorian Class Song .... .........,.............................. C lass of 1930 , Postlude ..... --.- ...............-r.... .---Mr1 G. Calvin Ringgenberg The Senior Class Party THE Senior Class Party! Was it a success? Ask any of the Seniors or any members of the faculty or of the football team who attended it. All will tell you that every' one had a very enjoyable evening. Dancing was the main attraction. Harold Geef and his orchestra played many lively tunes which supplied the music for the evenings entertainment. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria about tenffifteen. The party ended at elcven o'clock, and everyone left thinking that this class party was the best possible. Credit goes to the faculty adviser, Miss Ebaugh, and the committee chairmen for making the class party a success. JuniorfSenior Prom THE school year of 19294930 has been a busy one. Winiiiiig state championships in basketball, the high standing of our commercial students who participated in various contests, music, art, all have been highlights of the term, but the outstanding social event of the year was the Junior Prom held on the evening of June 10. Into a Japanese garden the guests were ushered. Here one was soon carried away by the ine music of Kamin's Varsity Band. Cne could imagine himself in the Orient, so true were the wisteria, lanterns, and pergolas of that picturesque old country. Frappe and wafers served at gayly decorated little booths played no small part in keeping up that spirit of revelry prevailing throughout that memorable evening which, according to all, ended much too soon. l n . if Nmetyfsevevi g i l? ..-, w.: ' t Q'-1 wet 9 ' ' , ,,..,.wf:C1 q V rf'-' ' 'IJLQLE LiE,LQ3-.QJMfCiL . Z f 3 M M, ith .fl ' I I A ww J 4 1 ' 5' E4 5 2 W , ,,f-YN-we-Ifkimun 5 sf' 4 10 Hg 1 . I Q, , 4 Af' . 4 Nr LL fl! Z Q X. QHMH-41 ,,,. ai: x- -, 4 gnu- -47 1 nw X Ninetyfeight qgim .Z1 L1ril iii Q3 f C' Effsfgh- fi -. ev gi Q ff . if A .isiizfwihvy Si if , 5 SZXLQVF' 4. ES' Q ski? , Launch your vessel, And Crowd your canvas, And ere iL vaniqshcs Over the mlzrgin, After it, follow iz, Follow th: Glfmn. -Tennyson l f f X ff fn F 1' at i.,iLLl.il.QL?d'5,U, Stiiwdiwlgf flrff to riylitl-Marie Krosse, Virginia Boone, Bessie Goodman, Doris Cflcinvnts, l 1'anecs Ifitzm-ralil, lferne Hayes, Elizabeth Truzlgen. Marian Lamb, Sarlye Berman, Charity L'1RSd0D, Helen Hun- fln-rson. Edith Clarke, Helen Sehaub. Marian Lamb, Dorothy Nelson, l lori-ni-0 Nibbelin. Pearl Anthony, liucille l reihvit, Mary Holman. Swnlwd Ilvft to rigflitlr Ruth Owings. Louise Fltments, Gladys Galles, Marie Anrlcrsdn. Mary Anilersoti. lVlilclre1l Picton, Evelyn Lamb, Ruth Mayer. The Cperetta Christina N January 9 and lfl many friends and students of Manual came to the auditorium to see the hiennial production of an operetta presented hy the special glee cluh groups. This year the operetta, Christina, was a production of which Manual can he proud. Everyone who came enjoyed it, and many wished they had come after they heard others praise it. The operetta hegan with an overture hy the orchestra. When the curtain rose, the stage was seen decorated to represent farfaway Greenland in the summer time. Christina, the heroine, arrives home from Copenhagen where she has spent the winter, hringing with her Thelma, her cousin. While in Copenhagen, Christina has met Ralph, a newspaper reporter, and they have loved, much to the despair of Mrs. Aalhorg, Christina's mother. Mrs. Aalhorg has other plans for her daughter. She has brought Lord Doolittle, who is her choice for Christina's husband, from Copenhagen with her. Christina, hy chance, tinds Ralph, who has had to make a forced landing with his plane, and they revive their affection even though Christina has hecome engaged to Lord Doolittle. Milton, Ralph's friend, does not like Greenland at first, hut after meeting Thelma, he is quite happy. netg nine ' 43 e ' rf' ' .. ew, ,....1.1f.p..m7u-w-- - ' ' tts. tittagz.,g,gt2j5tf, i Back Row Neff to rightj-f Gilbert Lundholm, Leroy Hamlin, Ruth Owings, Marie Anderson, William Yess, Gladys Galles, Harry Thayer, Bessie Goodman. Pearl Anthony, Marian Lamb, Helen Schauh, Marie O'Neill, Frances Fitzgxerald, Evelyn Lamb, Edward Rowley, Helen Henderson, Lucille l reiheit, Georue 0'Neal, Mary Anderson, Clarence Gess, Mabel Harren, Evelyn Murphy, Elizabeth '1ll'L1flQCT1, Mary Bolman, Eldred Bolman, Ferns Hayes, Theodore Allfxaier. 'l'lz.ird Row Pearl Lauterbach, Louise Clements, Leo Ludwig, Ava Nannie, Loiell Hyler, Millard Giles, Edith Clarke, James Bouldin, Marian Lang, Raymond Stokes, Chari1y Logsdon, Elmer Rowan, Sarlye Berman, Herbert Harrer, Virginia Boone, Marie Krosse, Russell Hayes, Ruth Mayer, Ralph Creasy, Robert Day. Second Roll Carol Stieibirh, Dorothy Brooks, Dorothy Nelson, Iona Giles, Hattie Bowker, Odessa Farlin, Ella Garrett, Edna Nichols, Lucy Bellar, Luceniia Logles, Betty Pugh, Elizabeth Lessal. Sally Erlichman, Earline Corbitt, Verna Corhitt, Grace Jones, Eileen Tobias, Mary Casserly, Mary Barr, Gerald- ine Steele, Elizabeth Eneeman, Mildred Picton, Frances Hilling, Florence Nibhelin, Doris Clements. Frofnlt lion' Harry Solomon, Robert Herman, Alfred Berman. Ivan Owings, John Kinsey, Ruth Schaefer, Reuben Jacobs, Wayne Stone, Eugene Hoppe, Joseph Ulevilch, Frank Davis, William Stoker, Richard Mosburg. Orchestraflmuise Streibieh, Eleanor Streibieh, Elizabeth Paul, Elmer Sept-si. Morris Cohen, Lewin Elliott.. Rudolph Jungsl, Helen Rusterholtz, Hazel Creasy, Miss Chivinxxton tDii-ectorl, Leroy Elliott, Marjory Smith, Louis Starcevie, Ruth Mahrl, Harvey Cunningham, Lesler Smith, Wilbur Lauterhach. The ncxt day is Vikings' Day, which is cclehrated hy a pageant. Christina, in the course of the day, Hnds a packet in a cleft of a rock and consults Captain Boyd of the United States Air Corps. The packet contains plans of some forts of the United States. Boyd discovers that Ralph has put the packet in the cleft, and therefore Ralph is called a traitor. At this discovery, Mrs. Aalhorg announces the coming marriage of Christina and Lord Doolittle. A few days later the village is excited to learn of Christina's and Milton's dis' appearance. At the opportune time, Christina and Milton appear, hringing with them Russovitch, a Russian spy, who had given Ralph the packet in thc village last visited to put in the cleft. When Russovitch is asked who was to get it, hc exposes Lord Doolittle as a swindlcr. The villagers are happy at the discovery, and the curtain falls with a wedding in view for Christina and Ralph. Everyone connected with the operetta worked industriously toward making it the success that it was. Miss Chivington, the musical director, and Miss Hulsehus, the dramatic coach, as well as the others deserve high praise for their valuable aid in making Christina a successful operetta. 2 One hundred Le ia- 3 si 'WZ ,A ,,..5.,..,.-w:w.- - ii.,-iii iziiaaeiiztf. Left to right Reuben .lar-obs. Ruth S:'hziefvi'. James Boulrlin, Ava Nunnii-. Leo Ludwig, Elmer Rowan, Vharity Logsilon, Marian Lanpr, Charles Day, Millard Giles, Edith Clarke. SCENES ACT l.fSquare before Administrators House-afternoon. ACI' II. -Same -,the next day, being the annual Vikings Day holiday. ACT III.-fSamef-Mthree days later. TIME -The present. Iviidsummer, CAST OF CHARACTERS Peder Aalhorg, Danish Administrator of Erilcshafen 3-- S Erik the Bold, Founder of Erikshafen, in Aet H Mrs. Azllhorg, Who Craves a Title Nona, Nurse to Princess Matilda in Act H S ---- H -un Christina, Their Daughter, Who Dreads a Title Matilda, a Norse Princess, wife of Erik the Bold, in A Lord Doolittle, Who Possesses the Title ................... Thelma Larsen, Christina's Cousin from Copenhagen-- - Ralph Winslow, a Sunday Supplement Reporter .s.u Milton Blair, His Pal .............,....,,.,e.. Capt. Boyd, of U. S. Flying Corps ..... Anna Thorssen, Maid to Mrs. Aalhorg--- Pat, just Himself ....................... AgfWahfWoo, a Wild and Woolly Eskimo-- IggifMoofMoo, Not so Wild nor Woolly ------- -- Igorinsky Russovitch, Even Worse Than His Name ---------- Chorus of Villagers, Eskirnos, Vikings - et II S ---Millard Giles - - -Edith Clark - - -Marian Lang --james Bouldin Charity Logsdon - - - - Charles Day ---Elmer Rowan ---Loiell Hyler -----Ava Nannie -----Leo Ludwig ----Reuben Iacohs --Ruth Schaefer Raymond Stokes ,fi .- .1 f e hundred one .,'.:-wt., ...faiias---.i-J wa-. t'taa ttttr.tft.1Lis.e. l Iivff to right Robi-rf Izzeft, l i'anli Davis, Eugene Leiter, Evelyn Lamb, William McGowan. The Senior Class Play gc HE BOCMERANG, presented by the Senior Class on Mzirch 28, is the story of a young doctor, Gerald Sumner, who has just returned from Europe after a continued study in medicine. An expensive and elaborately furnished office has been provided by his father, but it is of no use to Dr. Sumner, since he has no patients. Miss Virginia Xelva, his nurse, aids him in curing his first patient, Budd Woodbridge, of jealousy toward Preston De Witt, who is inclined to show too much attention to Grace Tyler, Budd's girl. The doctor prescribes to the young lovefsick fellow, a month of absence from all his friends, and Miss Xelva is to stay with him to keep his mind on other things besides love. Miss Xelva reports to the young doctor the condition of the patient. ln return Dr. Sumner explains to her the game of winning love, but he has no idea that all that he is saying will react as a boomerang upon him. At the end of the month a surprise party is given in honor of Budd's birthday, and Grace Tyler, upon hearing that Miss Xelva has been staying with Budd, becomes jealous of the latter, and feigns a sprained ankle. For a moment she receives Budd's individual attention, but the time is sufficient to stimulate an outburst of his affection. During this time, Preston De Witt, acting for Miss Xelva, discovers that the latter is the niece of a very wealthy man. Consequently, they both prepare to leave for New York to establish the nurse's identity. Dr. Sumner, thinking that they have planned to be married, becomes intensely jealous himself, but on finding out the truth of matters, returns the love of which Miss Xelva has been speaking, and gives his heart in exchange for hers, which she has lost to him previously. ws- One lzundved two ggi- X Q ry -t -gv.A '- ,,.-P-mf-'.s-si'-u - ' iii l.f.LL1.ilQL1l3L'. Left to rightf Sadye Berman, Charles Bloom, Bonita Zcrwekh, Harry Thayer, Dorothy Adamson, John Miller, Frank Davis, Irma Homnert, William Ackerman, Eu,-zone Leiter, Minnie Trendle, Evelyn Lamb. Dorothy Walker, Mildred Heinrich, Lewin Elliott, Lois Hagel. The play was a success in every way. The credit for this excellent production is due to the able coaching of Miss Kirkpatrick, who also coached last year's Senior Class play. She is to be commended highly for her untiring efforts in making this one of the hest plays ever given by the Senior Class. CAST OF SENIOR CLASS PLAY Dr. Gerald Sumner ....................... EUGENE LEITER Virginia Xelvzi-, ............,............. EVELYN LAMB Budd Wrmridbridge .......................... FRANK DAVIS Grace Tyler ................................ LOIS HAGEL Mrs. Wrmcidbridge ............. -, ........ MINNIE TRENDLE Marion Sumner ........................ BoNITA ZERWEKH Gertrude ............................ DOROTHY WALKER Viola ........................-..N... MILDRED HEINRICH Valet, Emile ............................. ROBERT IZZETT Butler, Hartley-- .......................... JOHN MILLER Mr. Stone .......................... WILLIAM MCGOWAN GuesrsaeSADYL BERMAN, IRMA HOPPERT, DOROTHY ADAMSON, VJILLIAM ACKERMAN, LEWIN ELLIOTT, AND CHARLES BLOOM. lx G 3. O11el11,mdredtl1'ree - A 'l' ' V I , .. 'I '..- , f. : - V: 2 , Aix'-,,,., ,,,,ga -1 7 '- f?fL',' 'Q X I ..ffLi,gggy...,,.-,tgigggs .4 1.'s.aLQ aiLm:.g:L:Q:4,Lf, + SNK LS QR .,, f ib- 44 TERLOCUTOR 9' A1,, Z :5 Hz. N A Q in 'fm' ,Q M v 5 ,1 f W f 5 4 We X ? , 3 4 6 , Q, 'f I, 5-g.v ,V 4. E . fa. , 1 1 if in M V1 A One hundred fowr Qi' 1' M.. . V- x GQ BOYS MUNSWQ5 ' l.'5.ili LKLLQ-3-QLQ'5L'. Senior Boys' Minstrel Show T was to such tunes as Under a Texas Moon, There's Danger in Your Eyes, Cherie, and Old Man River, that the Senior Boys' Minstrel Show received so great an ovation on Friday evening, May 23. The purple and white tuxedoes lent color to the occasion, while the tap dancing features gave variety. Although the scene was laid in the outfoffdoors with no special fixtures to aid, the natural acting of the group of seventeen boys carried the show over to a great acclamation from the audience. Popular last-minute numbers and two specially written songs by two senior boys were given in great style. The latter two were entitled Ask Them If l'm Blue and 'Tm a Love Bird. The jokes were all new, and the large audience was kept in constant peals of laughter throughout. The singing was a revelation, for few ever dreamed that the boys could sing so well. All in all, the Minstrel Show will be remembered as one of the best in the annals of MdllUHl,S history, and Mr. Harding, the coach, and Miss Conrad, his assistant, are to be congratulated for their fine work. Althou h the rehearsals were be un 'ust about three weeks before the niht of g g J g the erformance, the cast entered into the s irit of the entertainment with a vi or P P 3 that more than made up for the lack of time. The show was held very late this year because of the interference of the Bi Twelve conference and other activities which g prevented the members of the cast from active rehearsing. The Senior Boys' Minstrel Show has become an annual event, and is looked for' ward to by the entire student body. For three years the show has been of the character of a minstrel, while in the fourth year preceding, the senior boys presented a burlesque. KEY TO MINSTREL TRCUPE Top Row fleft to vighrjASPEc1ALTY, john Miller, INTERLOCUTOR, jack Szold, SPECIALTY, Robert Izzett. Third RowfeQuartet: Loiell Hyler, Charles Reece, Charles Day, Herman Hampy. Second Row-Endmen: Joseph Ulevitch, Carl Siebel, Siebrand Bruns, Leroy Hamlin, Frank Davis. Fi-rst Row-Gilbert Lundholm, Herbert Whitconib, Eugene Shindles, Harold Mon' gerson. One hundred five f-...v .N--1 .mmmuf--ws vin.. 'IJLQLL iLLkilQE.QZ,L'. 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I 7155- - - ,IQ Ufv S X I IQ-I.IV.fA,V.I ' V V, .V .Vfiifw .P 1'-.'5i'5f52-Q 2 X- V'-'fQSP'fi:f?? . ggVI,sg.V.'V-V'vVV7f,:.1.1V-:sig ,,::1'1- - ' V. V y:,V:':eg. V. . - - .'4. - - -V 71,'3-- , ppl-Il. .1- U VI- 5 x - '1- I Q'-, I QQ 'l, . .-If-jg-IV:PZ-I....IiZ , V . fjggffyr 'V N .V1'Y3i57'l'?-l'- Y' - fig?3'3 ' 121- .. ,V -- V'.11-T5 ' I,-' V- - 'I' Vx gif,-IK. flu ,I V 5-7 ' ' ',, . ff', 1 A ,L-fry, if,'I K nf ' , ' . V + I,1 V-Il V .....,V.w-A.--V4L..V1.LT.. . .+.f.B.eV1.v... VV.4 7..- 'ita trltazetiae. I Back Row flvft to rightlf-M1'. G. T. Mowat, Mr. Russell, Charles Day. T Szfcond Now- Hervey Benson, Dr. B. Heyman. Albert Platte, Mr. Jimison. l ro'nt lflJIl'fMl'. Mead, Ruth Schaefer, Hazel Hutchinson, Mr. Kemp, Athletic Board N accordance with the rule established last year, the Athletic Board of Control conf tinued to be the actively working organization handling the financial end of athletics here at lvlanual. The body was composed of two seniors, Charles Day and Hazel Hutchinson, two juniors, Hervey Benson and Ruth Schaefer, one sophomore, Albert Platte, two mem' bers of the school board, Mr. lvlowat and Dr. Heyman, the manager of the prevailing sport, Mr. Jimison during the football season, and Mr. Kemp during the basketball season, Mr. Johnson, school treasurer, Mr. Russell, and Coach Mead. At the first meeting Mr. Russell was refelected president and Hazel Hutchinson secretary. The board accomplished a great deal this year. It financed an athletic banf quet which was given for a threeffold purpose: to bid farewell to Mr. Wilford, to welcome Coach Mead, and to honor the 1929 football team. The board also took charge of all sports in which the school participated. All financial matters, such as expenditures for equipment and trips, income from ticket sales, and the hiring of officials, were taken care of by this organization. ' 1 'QW' ij , . t,,,,,,-. mm, CJ'YI6l1lHlL1'l'ECl ei lit g ,Ax -xmas, , I ,., ,,,,.v5H-f--:'fAt5mUr- - One hundred nine ima. L-zttaiwtize. Mr. NVill'm'd Mr. Mead Cur Coaches b R. WILFCRD, who has given four and onefhalf years of service as coach at Manf ual, resigned at the end of the first semester to enter the business world. Oscar, as he was known to all the student body, was loved by all who knew him, and his departure was a source of deep regret to everyone. During his years with our school, Mr. Wilfcnrd built a reputation both for himself and his teams that will be hard to surf pass. His football teams were the first in a decade to down Peoria High, and, incif dentally, his team of 1928 won the Big 12. Championship. Manual has lost a good coach, while the business world has gained a good man. Mr. Telfer Mead, a graduate of the University of Indiana and also of the Boy Scouts' National Training School for Executives, came to us with a commendable rec' ord. At Lincoln High School in Nebraska, in 1919, his football team won the state championship. In 1920, the school won the state championship in basketball. Through a few changes on the team and his great defensive game, he brought to Manual the State Basketball Championship of 1930. Witlu Mr. Mead as coach, Manual's outlook for athletics is very bright. 1 .wwvxiffhnvs-fh Ng... sw 1. sim LKQL Bari: Rau- llvff to right!---Kenneth Shoup, Hervey Benson, Charles Wolyxemulh, Charles Reece, Earl Peterson, Eugene Leiter, Earl Anderson. Third Rmr'sfffRolland Wasson, Loiell Hylcr, Harold Saupe, Clarence Crowell, Clarence Richardson, Dan Yonkosky, Harold Lane, Mr. Atkinson fadviserl. Second Rou'fBen S hwartz, Nevious Harms, Joseph Hlotner, Fremont Binder. Lewis Ross, Robert Strvibich, Millard Giles, Willard Gray. Firsf Ron---Robert Flauss. George Peters, Joseph Finley, Charles Day, John Brady, Anthony Scott, Charles Solomon, Fred Bieher, Harry Thayer. Lettermens Club EARL PETERSON President .s...................... ------- HERVEY BENSON -HARRY THAYER VicefPres1der1t .................... - .... .- Secretary -. ...................M.... ,.---- ---------,,-------- ,--,-, ..-----JOHN BRADY Treasurer .... HE Lettermeifs Club, while not the oldest of MHI1UHllS organizations, is undoubt' edly one of the most cnergetic. This club, composed entirely of athletes who have rcceived their M's , has rendered a great deal of service to the students of Ivlanual during the past year. A few of the more prominent events sponsored by this peppy organization were: the farewell banquet in honor of Coach Wilfcxrd at the Y. W. C. A.: the huge victory parade and bonfire in celebration of the State Championshipg and their annual matinee dance which was held on April 24 in the gym to provide funds to defray current expenses. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Atkinson, their popular adviserfthe boys were directly responsible for the success of several social affairs and they certainly deserve to be congratulated on their eflorts. Their cardinal objective, Every man to join in every activity, was carried out in the traditional manner. JW .1 -58' V .V V R as , was -1 Q IKUQI mu - I rf L., i 'I' 7749 A i cr One liimdred ten 'L'L-iii l.1fLLLi3:.QLQ3,L'. .Qt ' - FooTBALL CAPTAIN EARL PETERSON Tackle Captain Earl Peterson was the gallant leader of Mz1nual's 1929 football team. Although not captain of a championship team, k'Pete was always in the thickest of the fray doing all in his power to bring victory to lxlanual and his teammates. Earl was the largest man on the squad but handled himself quite easily in the Manual forward wall. Wheri playing beside new and inexperienced men he set a worthy example for his mates. 'lPete was a tower of strength on the defense, and few gains were made through the big tackle, who was both feared and respected by his opponents. Earl was invaluf able on offensive plays as his tremendous weight and power tore large openings in the enemy's line which enabled our backs to plunge through for long gains which frequently resulted in scores. Captain Peterson leaves Manual now, but his unselfishness and sportsmanship will be long remembered. 1 l' 3 -A 1 1 1 i . fa . . Ag ' X Freece- One hundred eleven E F Hervey Benson-Fullback Our captainfelect for next year, Swede Benson, was one of the best blockers and def fensive fullbacks Manual has ever produced. His tackling was always hard and sure. and his powerful drives at center and hard blocking on offense were spectacular. Charles Day--Right Guard This was Chuck's first venture at football. but he turned out to be a treasure when the een' ter of our line was crippled during the middle of the sea' son. He Hlled the guard posi- tion in veteran fashion and earned his letter. Nevious Harms-f.Quarterf back Neve was the nucleus around which our team was construct' ed. His passing. punting, open field running, and line plungf ing were the talk of every football follower in this sec' tion. He was undoubtedly one of the best backheld men that Manual has ever pro' duced, if not the best. l J 'Lita Ltttaltztzjse. 5- 4,11 . ,M W , 12 4, . Aff t 53,3 I ' , jfiijr' M , lf if Football Summary HE football season at Manual was a fairly sucf cessful one in spite of the fact that only five lettermen from last year's champion Big Twelve Conference elevf en were available for this year's team. Three vacancies were left in the line by grad' uates, but a wealth of maf terial was at hand from which to select players. Alf though the boys won only four games out of the nine, the team as a whole was one of the best that ever fought for the honor of the school. MANUALABIN GDCN The season began with a victory over Abingdon with El score of 14fO. The game was a ragged exhibition of football because of the scorchf ing heat. Leiter and Ross were responsible for the first two touchdowns of the sea' son, while Harms scored the two points after touchdown. The entire line shone in the game, but Harms, as usual, was incomparable. MANUALDECATUR A crowd of eight hundred fans was present at Manual field to watch the next game, that between Decatur and Manual. The Decatur boys were fighters and kept the Wilfcirdmen on the defensive throughout the game. The Manual team worked as a unit, and there were no indif vidual stars. Richardson made the w i n n i n g touchdown which marked Manuals irst Conference victory. Wg One hundred twelve - 'ma-,.. ,k -,, ,i -x...,-...,,, li lp, L w.4s .--aap s akji X ev? .-,, -. ,...t ,,,., .,,,,..-?-.-f 1e'.mu-- - 1929 MANUAL' JACKSONVILLE Manual encountered unexf pected opposition from Jack' sonville in the next game, and was held to two scores. The l2fO victory marked the second successive Big Twelve triumph. Ross and Richard' son were responsible for the touchdowns. MANUALDANVILLE The third consecutive Big Twelve victory was annexed when Manual won from Danville by a l9f2 score. This score does not indicate the merits of the Danville team, who gave the Orangef men the stiffest competition they had met so far, but who failed to score any touchf down t h r o u g h Manual's strong line. Especially com' mcndable in this game was the work of Harms, Blotner, Captain Peterson, Benson, and McGlasson, the last a substitute halfback. Touchf downs were made by Rich' ardson, Harms, and McGlasf son, while Harms made the point after touchdown. MANUALLINCOLN Manual next journeyed to Lincoln to help celebrate the homecoming. The Lincoln team was at its best and worked hard to defeat Man' ual. Manuals crippled line' up was powerless before the onslaught of the opposition, and the final score was 34fO. Thus Manuals dreams of a second Conference championf ship were ruined. One hundred thirtrevi 'l.'L4l..5 Ltttswtistf. Herman Blotner-Left Tackle Herman was our big push in the forward wall. His weight and fighting ability made him a hard man for opposing teams to gain through, and his ability to get down under punts saved Manual many a yard. Eugene LeiterfLeft End Gene held down left end for the second season.. He was an excellent pass reaeiver and pulled Manual out of a slump in more than one game with a timely catch. His defensive work was wellfnigh perfect, as many an opposing back has found out trying to skirt Gcne's end. Charles Reece-Center Chuck played two positions equally well all year. He sub' stituted with Anderson at cenf ter and took the tackle post when needed. He fought hard all year and deserved his letter. 1 A. ' Q .,t. I .4 ' V a . -f , W, Wsff-' ly . , . ' e:QEefg'Wa ' ,K SN Ls, s . T. 'sv Lewis Ross-Right End Lewie played right end. He was on the receiving end of many passes, and there were few enemy plays that succeed' ed around his end. Earl Anderson--Center The key man in our line was Earl. His passes always hit the bull's eye. and on defense be was a menace to opponf ents' passes and line plays. Anderson's yell of Smear 'em, gang was our battle cry, Millard Giles-Halfback Millard turned in a good rec' ord for his first year of foot' ball. He held down halfbaek position in hne style although lacking in experience. He was fast, drove bard. and gained many Erst downs for the Orange and Black. 1 X . ., vw' - mix ' .gif ,.. A ?2fK-.s.....3., 1-.1gi.Q, ,Mum qi:1ai'1, ,5g I 1 M- M u,.Xq..-ff'N'3uu - L 1'i.ti.s Li!.LL.ilQt'Q3L' r MANUALPEKIN The Manual team worked hard to recover from the de- feat by Lincoln, but for some reason or other they did not seem to be able to get to working in good shape again in the four remaining games. However, with four regulars out of the game because of injuries, the Qrangemen sucf ceeded in holding the powerf ful Pekin team to an Of0 score, outfighting the enemy, though by no means outplayf ing them. The work of Harms, Blotner, and Benson was especially good, although the entire team displayed a fighting spirit. MANUAL' ROCK ISLAND An unusually large crowd watched Rock Island and Manual play a 6f6 tie game on Manual field, The game was a hardffought one, the teams being quite evenly matched. The touchdown was made by Leiter. The playing of Harms, Leiter, Brady, and Benson in this game was noteworthy. MANUALSPALDING The most important games of the season were the intra' city games. Manual was forced to be satisfied with a 6f2 beating by Spalding Inf stitute. Although it looked all through the game as if the Grange and Black were su- perior to the Irish, the necf essary scoring punch was lacking. The safety was made One hundred fourteen by Schwartz. Harms and Benson were the stars in this battle. MANUAL' PEORIA CENTRAL On Thanksgiving Day two things happened that stirred cvery loyal Manualite's heart. In thc first place, came the announcement that this game was Coach Wilfrird's last one with Manual. He had been with the school for five football seasons and was loved and admired by every athlete. In the second place, although the boys fought hard to win the annual strugf gle with Peoria Central, the Hilltoppers proved too much for Manual with the Grange and Black star, Neve Harms, out of the game on account of a bad arm. and again the South Siders bowed to Cen' tral, the score being 2fO. Seniors who played their last football game for Manual on Thanksgiving Day w e r e: Captain Earl Peterson, Neve Harms. Gene Leiter. Lewis Ross, George Peters, Charles Reece, and Charles Dav. 'Their places will be hard to fill next fall. Manual is proud of her 1929 football team, for, alf though the boys did not win all of their games. they wrote another honorable page in the school's history of foot' ball. 1'i.4.i..z. LttL.a.m.:t1L:w. George Peters-End George was a pinch hit man for either end and filled Leitf er's or Ross's shoes when he was needed. He was a great defensive player. and very few runs were made around his end. Ben Schwartz-Left Guard Benny held down left guard position in superb fashion. His weakness was getting the op' posing backs before they got well under way and throwing them into a utail spin. Man' ual was never beaten to Benny the always fought like a tiger till the final whistle blew, Clarence Crowell-Right Guard A small man for guard posif tion. what Clarence lacked in size he made up in iight and ability. Many an opposing charge has met its 'Waterloo trying to gain through him. but his specialty was opening holes for our backheld. il .kj Orie hundred fifteen rf ,V V 1LffQ.1 . 1 Kenneth Shoup-Halfback Kenny rose from a substitute to a valuable player the past season. He should make a good man in next year's back' field. Dan Yonkosky-Fullback Dan served at the. fullback post when called upon and earned his letter in the Thanksgiving game, where he was allowed to show his abil' ity for the first time. Dan should make an excellent lull' back for next year. Loiell Hylei'--Left Guard Loiell turned in some remark' able games this season. conf sidering this was his first year at football. He served at guard whenever an able substitute was needed. 'l.'L-LLE, LiLLQlQLQ'6L'. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1929 September 28 Manual--12 Abingdon-- 0 October 5 Manual-- 6 Decatur --- O October 12 Manual--12 jacksonville O October 19 Maiiual--19 Danville--- 2 October 25 Manual-- O Lincoln ---34 November 2 Manual-- O Pekin ----- O November 8 Manual-- 6 Rock Island 6 November 16 Manual-- 2 Spalding-H 6 November Z8 Manual-- O Central .--- 2 2 'i W y One hundred sixteen IN:--..ar-5. 2 E A- , ,af- X' . 4. hx'-.Sz e M3 .iffiii ,U ,ff 'fw-rr'-ntiulll' ' - FOOTBALL SCHEDULE l 930 Sept. 20 Open Sept. 27 Streator at Peoria Oct. 4 Kingman at Peoria Oct. ll jacksonville at Peoria Oct. 18 Spalding at Peoria Oct. 25 Lincoln at Peoria Nov. l Pekin at Pekin Nov. 8 Champaign at Champaign Nov. 1 5 Springneld at Peoria Nov. 27 Central at Peoria One hundred seventeen 'L'LlLE, Lfttazetiae. John Brady-Quarterback This was Brady's Hrst year at football, and although handif capped by a sprained ankle most of the season, he earned his letter. He was noted for his fast otfftackle plunges. Clarence Richardson-Half' back Clarence played halfback and was a constant threat to op' ponents with his shifty, drive ing runs. He will be in school again next year, and we expect great things of him. Harry Thayerffliootball Manager Q ,. A ,Q - we lff- L- . nor, Eu ene Lutex Brady Gear ix' '1'T 1v-F.. 1 iii? ' ...-P'-r-H'-Qimuu 11.ti.e, Lftmaetiae. BASKET- BALL CAPTAIN NEVICUS HARMS Center For the past three years Nevious Harms has been the nucleus around which Manual athletic teams centered, and his departure from our halls marks the passing of one of the greatest of all Manual athletes. Neve was an athlete without a peer-a four letterman in both his sophomore and junior years and the recipient of two more major awards in his senior year. Neve leaves behind him a most enviable record, and it is with much regret that Manual gives her last farewell to Nevious Harms. 'LNeve guided the Orangemen through two highly successful campaigns, but his brilliant athletic career culminated in 1930 when he led Manual to a State Cham' pionship in basketball. Neve was the mainstay of the team with his hardfdriving tactics and relentless guarding which earned for him a berth on the AllfState team. lx J One hundred nmeteen .1 i f 'v f ' ,Q7 at , ,...-..tfa-Maw,-E495-. Charles Wcnlgeniuth-For' ward Chuck was a forward and one of the best floor men in the state. His fast passing and excellent defense were main factors in all of Manual's Wins. His record of high point man on the team speaks for itself. Hervey Benson-Guard. Benson was our back guard. If the enemy offense happened to break through, it was Ben' son who turned them back. Swede's outstanding plays were his batting down of short shots and his intercept' ing passes. Ben Schwartzafluard Benny was our reliable defense artist. His uncanny habit of intercepting enemy passes high above his head and changing them into a drive for Manual made him one of the most valuable men on the team. P 2 wr-,as aawiffl 1 ffwgx tiff' A X Q. . M. V., ,,,,....,,,.,-f--- 'Y. - -' AW' mae. Ltttatwtiatf. ' Kg lf, f J- vie v ,, . My 2 J Y V Q in Q . ...f i as Basketball Summary ANUAL had a very successful year under the leadership of Coach Telf fer Mead. Coach Mead did' n't arrive at Manual until December 20, so it was a handicapped team that was beaten by Decatur the folf lowing evening. Decatur took the game with a 28f2l score. Revenge! Ah! We defeated Lincoln, 3682, after an over' time period. This victory seemed sweet after such a thrashing as we took from them in football. On December 28, Manual traveled to Lincoln to particif pate in the second Annual Big 12 Holiday Tournament. The two Peoria rivals met in the first game, and when the game ended Manual had won over Central, 3028. Then Manual met the boys from Decatur again and had to be satisfied with the small end of a 2lf13 score. So with this loss Manual played the thirdfplace game with anothf cr loser, Urbana. Manual downed Urbana, 40116. Two more victories were quickly added to Manual's fast growing list by the def feat of both Jacksonville and Pekin. It was time for Cenf tral to taste victory, too, so Manual fell for the third time during the season, 32' 25.' This defeat seemed to put Manual in running orf der, for they won the next ten consecutive games. The first was an easy victory over One lltmdred twenty 1'ttL:f. Ltttaletgae. 19291959 East Peoria. The second, a real thriller, came from Can' ton. This game was played at the dedication of Canton's new gym, and Manual surely started its existence with a hang. The Meadmen won an overtime game, l8f17. Wolf gemuth pulled the game out of the fire twice with timely shots. Danville, Pekin, and Gales' hurg all tried hard to down the Orange and Black hut tried in vain. Cur second intrafcity game was a decisf K . ive victory over Spalding. The Irish surely lived up to their name, for they were still hopeful as the final gun went otf. Four more teams, Lincoln, East Peoria, Alumni, and Jacksonville lost to Manf ual in some uneventful games. But as all good teams f are heaten hy other good teams once in a while, Manf ual had their long string of 'lf' victories hroken hy Canton. L! The game was a thriller, hut the score was Canton I4, Manual ll. x I J 'jd Manual met two more teams to close the season. Central, our rivals, were forced to take the short part of a 30912 score. Streator, flashing out in new red and white uniforms, took the large end of a 27-21 count. But this defeat seemed to he for a good purpose, for it put the Manual team hack on a good standing hefore entering the tournaments. One lx imdred lll't'YllN'U7l? s Kenneth Shoup--Guard Shoup played equally well at guard or forward position. He was an excellent shot, a fast drihhler. and a real defensive man. He will be a good man to hll Neve's vacated position next year. Rohert ClE1USSfFOT1.Ud7'd Clauss was a forward and was noted for his ability to hit the basket from any angle of the floor. Chick made the stalling type of team mighty uncomf fortahle with his darts at the ball in their territory. If he got the hall. it was two points for Manual. George Thompson-Cheer Leader li M, - -N if 'xi if- ' if - fa- ' wg. f.. .f 4 A Vg ...V -4.-f-has---'--'ffiii-..,. 'tat ttttaaetiata, Ha.:'l.' Rau' flffl to right! Joe Blotner, Albert Mitzelfelt, Charles Reece, Kenneth Shoup, William Ritchie. Frcm! Ron' Ace Parlter 4Asst, Munagerh, Hervey Benson, Robert, Clauss, Nevious Harms, Charles VVolgL-muth, Ben Schwartz, Mr. Mead 4C'oachl. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT For the first game of the District Tournament, lvianual drew Princeville, a fast, hard playing team. The game ended, Manual 33, Princeville S. In the second game Kingman met its doom, thanks to the unerring eye of Chuck'5 Wcilgemuth. The game ended, Manual 34, Kingman 24. In the semiffinal round Manual had an easy time with Roanoke, dubbing them 4l to li. And then ---- the final game with Peoria Central! The first quarter, which was fast and furious, ended in a 6 to 6 tie. In the second quarter, the boys came back and made it 13 to l l. The score at the end of the game was, Manual 23, Peoria Central 16. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT There were eight teams to compete for the Sectional title. john Swaney High School of McNabb was Manual's first opponent. The Peoria representatives proved too much for them. In the second game Manual was placed against Canton. In the third quarter Can' ton outpointed Manual, 65. In the fourth quarter Canton's substitute guard, McGraw, brought the game to a deadlock, llfll, as the game ended. Three minutes more, and no points had been scored. Another overtime, and still the score was llfl 1. Then it seemed that another three minutes would pass before anyone scored, but with 25 seconds to play, Swede Benson was fouled, and he made the shot to end the game, Manual 12, Canton ll.. For championship the Grange and Black was scheduled to play Seneca. But when the Green and White met the husky South Siders of Peoria, they found that they had undertaken a task much too large for them. mn. ,N One lumdved twenty two Tl X NI, ,,,f -W,-1-'nr3uua - A 'iiiii Liltli'-Lsftiiitf, l l STATE TOURNAMENT Champaign and the State Championship! Every loyal lvlanualite went, and the Orange and Black warriors had a following fit for a championship team at the Univerf sity of Illinois gymnasium. Manual spirit? Plenty of it! The first night Manual met Atwood. In the iirst quarter these tall farmer hoys played lvlanual otf their feet, making eights points to a lone one, The hoys showed hetter haskethall in the second quarter, and the half ended eight to three. Wheii the team returned in the third quarter, Atwood knew they had struek a whirlwind, The rest of the game is historyfahow lvlanual eame hack and outfplayed, outfguarded, and outfshot a mueh larger team and won a great vietory in the last minute, 1846. lvlanual played Beardstown in the semifiinals. ivlanual led from the opening whistle with Harms, Wcvlgemuth, and Clauss slipping in basket after hasket. At last the final game with Bloomington! This game will always stand out in the memory of every loyal Maiiualite. The winning of the State Championship! From the first jump it was a fieree, hardffought hattle, and every man in it gave everything he had for his school. Captain Harms, playing his last game for the Grange and Black, turned in the hest game of his haskethall eareer. The first quarter showed Mariual on the long end of the score, 86, and at the end of the first half the Qrangemen were still in the lead, 1840. Wheii the final gun sounded 'mid the eheers of a thousand loyal lvlanualites, Nlanual had won the State Championship hy a seore of 3825. 1 Int ltlretl lutvityfllzrre 5551 Q 21 MW' .men fr.A45Ill h 1 ji 'L'L-LLE, .LiLLl.ilQL'Q'5,L'. YEA LMMXINIUXAL SMWVE PS Q ni '55 , 'Q WN 'KW' wwf' V, ,, ,ggi 'K . f J gf, K fl A XY ,,,.,,a, 7, m . . , J' X T 1 as , A , 1 V Kg fi riifiwr ,,,.,l,,, Q fi4fv'i 5f:i e' wg'ffw'ZT'Lf A ,'i5f?f'ii'T'V' wi 1 2 K my vw K ' va I? Q 2 K4 1 5 4' 3 ffm 1, f , M .ul M 6 A 6 M 1 . G , HW 4 W 7 i, f:M2igf', sfifil1i -'malAW Courtesy Journal-Transcr ipt 5 5 X? f'--f-f. f--1' - ff'f-- ' ' '-Lzgm. 14, Val, -W ' ' '-mfg. --24, f -A --iss, N . .My f,w. ,f,4,2. X MMM-4-:Luk - One hundred twentyffowr r 'Lili LiLLQlQLQ'6L'. Top Hou' llvff to rightj- Henry Cassens, Coach Atkinson Roger Koebel. Bottom Razr- Eddie Orr, Robert Schuler, Jack Ekstrum, Theodore Albcrson, Frank Campbell. Freshmen InterfClass Champions HE freshmen, the class of 1933, won the InterfClass Basketball title for 1930. This was the first time in many years that a freshman team has won the much coveted championship. The team was composed of Ctr, forward, Schuler, forward: Cassens, center: Ekstrum, guard, Campbell, guard. The team worked smoothly and lost hut one game, and that was to the juniors. The schedule of games played was as follows: FreshmenfSophomores, I 343 Freshmenfjuniors, 1021 FreshmenfSeniors, 246 FreshmenfSophomores, 17-12 Freshmen-juniors, 26621 fovertimej FreshmenfSeniors, 17f1i fovertimej The final championship game with the seniors was one of the most exciting games ever played by class teams in Manual gym. The seniors, determined not to be out' classed by freshmen, came up over their former playing and threatened to take the game, but the plucky little freshmen fought like tigers and won the title. They were presented with a championship banner which now hangs on the walls of Manilal. Mr. Atkinson, instructor in lathe, in his first year of teaching, was coach of this winning team. 0-ne hundred twentyffive 1 iii- fi . f w N X 'L'L4,!.i, LiLLk.il4,J LLEU. Sl OWS FALL S1 , 1 u'.?V'BfqA.,. 42:62-521 , ' 'f 2.2 W . . ,vw ,S-W. igggglf- ,..- ' ' ' ra, W5 4 F fn. as ' M' f ,13 1 -,g If ,Er kj-4 L, i, in fi F I Win , K, 514 ,. ,yn ,W ,l , .L M. .A Y, , 1 2 1 . . ,A f'-wg? . Lg One hundred tLUC7'lfy'SlX ,W V ,.. 'mu Ltttrtwtzgstf. 1 , h,,.,.. I fi L f 1 i E' ' Gray Adamson Albertus Weaver Rolland Wasson Jacob Him-1' Spring Sports CAPTAIN GRAY ADAMSON Although the tennis team of 1929 did not win every dual meet, it was a team to be feared at all times. Undoubtedly the outstanding player on the squad was Cap' tain Adamson who was largely responsible for the introduction of a tennis team at Manual. CAPTAIN ALBERTUS WEAVER Captain Weaver led our 1929 golf team through one of the most successful sea' sons since the introduction of the sport at Manual. Al spent a great deal of his sparc time chasing the little white ball over the links, and the remarkable scores turned in by him proved that his hours of patient practice were not in vain. CAPTAIN ROLLAND XVASSCN During his four years at Manual Captain Wassoii received four letters in track and one in crossfcountry. Though small of stature, Captain Wasscun turned in his best performances in the gruelling distance runs in which he scored many points for Manual. Roll will be sorely missed next year. CAPTAIN JACOB HINER Captain Hiner was a member of the Manual nine for four seasons. Jake was one of the most clever baseball players ever produced at Manual-a finished fielder, a consistent hitter, and a daring basefrunner. jake has left us now and already has made a name for himself in the local baseball world. ntyfseven sa im! One hundred twe i ,... 'Si ni 1 l 1- Q ., i. . ' , . v- F 1 -' , -5 my ., ...wfnilr --41-1-e ffAi5..... 1 21 ' rr' 4 JP QT? ' 'X-,...f'4jmmw - 1'tttQ tri,a,,1.r2..t: tri-sa. Ha-rl: Ron' flvft to right! -Charles Solomon, Clarence Richardson, Rolland Wasson tCaptainJ , Raymond Stokes, Russel Burke, Millard Giles, Nevious Harms. Second Rowe Asst. Manager Howard Clark, Louis ter Ve-en, Harrinirton Underhill, James Reed, Frank Livingston, Lewis Ross, Eugene Leiter, Norman Schulvwiiz, Coach Wilford. First Razr- Leroy Hamlin, Joseph Bcrnovich, Anthony Scott, Isaac Hunt, Charles Rm-Cc, John Brady. Track Summary-1929 HE track team this year was probably the strongest Manual has ever turned out. It was an unusually wellfbalanced aggregation under Coach Wilford's able tutelage. At the Cridley Relays the boys took second place, being nosed out by a strong Pekin outfit. A few days later Pekin again beat Manual, this time in the first dual meet of the year. At the Bradley Interscholastic, the distance artists did their duty nobly, Reed placing second in the 88Ofyard run, and Scott placing fourth in the 44Of yard dash. The mile relay team won a second, and the 88Ofyard relay team placed third. In the second dual meet of the year, Morton was defeated by a large score, but not without a hard ight. The track team did its share in helping Manual win the Big 12 meet by putting 16 6X7 points on the list. Ivianual won fourth place in the track meet, beating Central, who was fifth. At the Sectional Meet at Lincoln, Manual led the field until the relay, but after the last man had crossed the line, it was found that Lincoln, having won the relay, had won the meet, beating Manual by a scant point and a half margin. A few days later, Manual defeated an old track rival, Havana, by a large score. Last, but by far not least, Manual Won the Greater Peoria Track and Field Meet, incidentally beating our friendly enemy, Central, for the first time in many years. Neve Harms, Manual's speed demon, walked off with high point honors, winning the 50, 100, and 22Ofyard dashes, and running in the relay. One hundred twenty eight sa us. Lttsrzetise. 1 X A , WA-. , ,.,-X W.. -mr- Baclc Now Ilvft to right! -Elmer Fauser, William Saupe, Joe Blotner, Fremont Binder. Midfllf' R0'z1'fMr. Landers tCoachJ. Anthony Scott., Nevious Harms, Georgie Schaefer, Harold Lane, Willard Gray, William Kinsr. First Roar- Nelson Berir, Leslie Patterson, Hervey Benson, Jacob Hinvr tffaplainh, Rohr-rt Strvihich, VVilbu1' Phillips, Joseph Finley. Baseball Summary-1929 ANUALS nine husky ball players turned out last season and made a name for themselves. Under the leadership of the coach, lvlr. Landers, the boys took the intrafcity championship for the first time in several years. Captain Jake Hiner showed up well at shortstop position and had a keen eye for the ball all season, as his batting average shows. Neve Harms, the famous slugger, showered the outfield with home runs all year, and played right field. The pitchers were J. Blotner, Fauser, and Finley. Blotf ner and Fauser were a pair of tight pitchers, when an opponent got a run from either of them, he deserved it. Benson, Gallagher, Schaefer, and King were our field aces, Benson and Gallagher often connected with home runs or triples when most needed. Lane and Gray were catchers, Lane doing most of the work all season. Tony Scott held down first base in veteran fashion, while Bill Saupe shared honors at third with Binder. The Orangemen heat Kingman High in the first game of the season, l4f'7, and the next week were beaten by the strong Bradley Freshmen outfit, 65. Springfield beat Ivlanual twice during the season, once in a thirteenfinning game. The Manualites humbled Spalding twice by large scores and split even with Central, winning one and losing one. Morton High was defeated, Sfl. This year's team is led by Tony Scott. Manual has a host of veterans back in the fold, and should have another winning team. One hundred twe-ntyfmne ' J - f 'ills' ' 4 I , ,...,..1e-Mun-ffw-rf ,ju-... 'L-2.5: tiiiiar:,4,:i.:Q's,4f, A 1 Gray Adamson fCaptainl, Merle Moeller, Edward Thivlbar, Eugrn-ne Pratt. A Tennis Summary-1929 N the spring of l929, Ivlanual, for the first time in her history, had a tennis team entered in Big 12 competition. The hoys worked hard and, for a heginning team, made a good showing in this sport. Under the leadership of Captain Gray Adamson, the Grange and Black downed Pekin in their first match of the season, hut later, in a second match, met defeat at the hands of the downfriver lads. Playing Central after the second Pekin match, the boys were again defeated, hut far from discouraged. They entered the Big 12 tournaf ment with a fighting spirit, and the second douhles team, consisting of Ed Thielhar and Gerald Adams, managed to gather in a third place. The boys all fought hard, hut it was an uphill hattle hecause of their inexperience. Those who participated in this sport and deserve praise for their work in initiating a tennis team at Manual were Captain Gray Adamson, Merle Moeller, Ed Thielhar, Eugene Pratt, and Gerald Adams. Manual is looking forward to the time when tennis will take its place among the other sports. 1 i its Egg .,aaaaas i s, . One hundred thirty 'Qs' .2 X . - - if H . t in Q..-fy-MM., - 'LLLQ LZLLQ3-Q LQ'5,L'. George Sehaefely Albcrtus Weaver tCapfainJ, Harold Saupe, VVilliam Socha. Golf 1929 HEN it came to knocking the ball around and winning games, Manual surely possessed some XValter Hagens and Bobby joneses. Golf is only a young sport at Mzrnual, having been played only four years. But lvlanual won the City Champion' ship and took second in the Big I2 Tournament. Nlanual started the season oh' on the right slde by beating Central in a ninefhole game on April 20. A week later the team came through with a doublefheader by beating both the teams from the twin cities, Urbana and Champaign. Pekin was the next victim before the Big 12 meet of which Nlanual was the runnerfup, George Schaefer showed his excellent ability as a golfer by making the course with low score and winning individual honors. In the remaining three games, Manual won twice from Central and lost to the capital city, Springfield, our only loss during the season. The team consisted of Captain Albertus Weaver, Harold Saupe, George Schaefer, and George Socha. The only man to remain is Harold Saupe, but we have great hopes for the 1930 team. i . One hundred thirtyfnne 'WV ' M ' 'H Y, ,, 'teas fttatwtgstf. Q A .i . - . - S . i .. , 1 1 Bark Ron- fleft to 1'igh,tJ-Edgar' Murphy, Huyrhiv Frazee, Laverne Muthers, Milton Trendln. Second Row--Harold Mongerson, James Street, Willard Appleby, Rolland Wasson, Reuben Jacobs, Herbert Whitcomb, Mr. Schwartz iCoachJ. Front Row-Henry Sweet, Robert Conrad, Wayne Stone, Edward Murphy, Walter Swirmichey. Cross.Country HIS year Mr. Schwartz introduced a new sport at Manual, He was a very capable coach and his results were successful. Crossfcountry running is a comparatively new high school sport and a very hard one, which requires a great amount of training. The team is composed of five men who run against another team over a two and a quarter mile course. The team with the lowest score wins. The winner receives one point, second place receives two points, third place, three points, etc. Our team this year was composed of the following boys: Captain Rolland Wasson, james Street, Willard Appleby, Reuben Jacobs, and Harold Mongerson. The team made a remarkably good showing, considering that this is their first try. They lost three Big 12 dual meets but erased all their losses by defeating Peoria High on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Schwartz and his runners are to be complimented for their hard work. .w i One hundred thirtyftwo i 'l w-S -I 1 'JR1'-. x .,z'j:f5 - l.'Lll.E L1fl.Lll-Q.3L'Q3L . Athletic Summary S we look back over the athletic achievements of the past year, we find that the teams of Manual have endeared themselves to the hearts of all loyal Manualites. Their sacrifices, clean sportsmanship, and undaunted courage were truly typical of their gallant predecessors. Coach Mead, in the short time he has been with us, has justly earned the love and support of Manual hackers for his wonderful work. May he remain with us. i In football Coach Wilford was not as successful as in the previous two years on account of an inexperienced team which was composed of but five lettermen as the nucleus. Out of nine games played, Manual won four, lost three, and tied two. The most bitter pill to swallow was the fact that two of the three defeats were administered by our local foes, Spalding and Central. Lincoln was the donor of the third setback, and Manual's hopes for another Big 12 Conference Championship were ruined. The team scored 59 points during the nine games to their opponents' 50. With three veteran basketball men back to start the season, the team showed lack of experience in the opening game, which was lost to Decatur, but they came back to our gym the next night and snared an overtime battle from Lincoln. After the Big 12 Holiday Tournament the team gained the momentum and power which carried it victoriously through the strenuous schedule with sixteen wins and but five losses. The Meadmen swept through the District Tournament in an auspicious manner, disposing of Central for the third time during the season. In the Sectional, Manual romped through john Swaney quite easily but then came the critical struggle with Canton who forced the Meadmen into three overtime periods before Manual scored a narrow but suihcient 12f11 victory. Manual won the Sectional title and the right to compete in the State Tournament by overwhelming Seneca, 3044. Then at Cham' paign in their first game against Atwood's rangy outht, Manual won a close 18f16 verdict, which gave Manual the privilege of playing Beardstown and again Manual emerged the victor. In the finals for the basketball championship of Illinois, Manual played Bloomington before a capacity house, and the result was the Hrst State Cham' pionship for Manual. Never will the weeks of celebration in honor of our champions be forgotten. This team was undoubtedly the greatest ever produced by Manual. Another may equal it, but none will ever surpass it. In spring sports Manual has two Greater Peoria champions of last year represented by the track and baseball teams. The track team has been weakened by the loss of several stars but a great wealth of materials is available and the prospects for another championship squad are very bright at this time. Coach IvIead's trackmen have already disposed of East Peoria and Morton by overwhelming odds and possibilities indicate that we are to hear more of similar feats. Captain Lewis Ross, polefvaulter and hurdler, will lead the 1930 track team in their quest for recognition. Mr. Ray Landers has been appointed as baseball coach for the third successive season and with nine lettermen back he should again lead his cohorts to the city title. Captain Anthony Scott, veteran firstfbasemaid, will pilot the nine while on the field. One lzundred tllirtyetbree . i ni ' P SA' ,....-..fcZvLH'--ws-Q Mk-.. .4 ,fw - I 4 ., Q r 3'-:?' .f r 'T K . 3 i 4, . r .1' 'E' l ga ... 57? 5? 53 iii- kt F ml! fi QSWWTEHF M 9, fm 'Q V i , 4 1 . . :Q 4 1 In ' 0 I M -ei' K ' v f HX I ,, b, 'W we Iliff ,aim , viii?-gg.-Y. ': , fzgjiwd 4 ' 4 r ' ' is ' ,ij ,'v' , 'V-'y 'f . ,,,. -JQ.- 4. V .gag , :M-.A ,5 XI! V 9 fm fm f ' fl y ' '. f, , ff-Q ,fi A . 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QIQ 'ag ttitaaetrlstf. Back Now fleft to rightjf--Bernadine Ryan, Helen Colvin, Marg'uerite Cottingham, Aileen Whelan, Elizabeth Cannon, Lois Errion, Mildred Rosenbush, Edith Carpenter, Bernice Morehead, Baflona Paris, Evelyn Lamb, Louise Hindson, Margaret Daily, Shirley Lea, Ida Miller, Dorothy Miller, Bonita Zerwekh. Fourth Ifozt'gFrant-es Bansau. Aldona Baior, Dorothy Irwin, Mildred Clark, Rom-lla Underhill, Gretchen Rottberyf, Elizabeth Fritehe, Oletha Finch. Ethel Hall, Gladys Doucliffe, Minnie Miller. Dena Rode, Ruth Nibbelin, Virginia O'Connor, Ida Baer, Dorothy Mohn. Third 1f0uifArlyss Roth, Irma Hoppert, Marion Guditis, Clara Harris, Vivian Conover, Martha Erlich- man, Catherine Mateeff, Jeanne Trendle, Mary Carlson, Clara DeVries, Wilma Flocken, Jean VVilliams, Estealine Brown, Lillian Wolschlair, Ruth Lorentz, Frances Driscoll, Julia Tomlin, .lulia Fuller. Second Hou'-fViolet Mowtll, Vanfxinu Seiks, Lucile Swartz. Ovelia Grider, Harriettt- VVasson, Helen Molleuk, Sarah Paschon, Rose Guilitis, Helen Schaub. Louise Wilde, Ruth Johnson. Edith Smith, Josephine Wolfe, Jessie Tudor, Martha Anderson, Clara Ri-ehstviner, Beulah Dawalt, Luella Grider. First 1f0ll MHl'jI7l'lB Weaver, Betty Reidcr, Helen Rusterholtz, Mildred Zuercher, Florence Nilobelin, Frances Mihloff, Nellie Konoff. Helen Matkovich, Ruth Hoferer, Beulah Coates, Rose Brand, ,loyce Kaufman, Margaret Huber, Evelyn Wurtzberger, Sylvia Bailey, Marian Hagen, G. A. A. President--- .... .- ...................... JOSEPHINE WOLIV VicefPvesidem.-.---. ....................... LUFILE SWARTZ Semetai-yc--..-.- ....................u. - .... JESSIE TIJDOR Recording ,Secretary ....... -. ...... . ...... HARRIET VJASSON HE year 19294930 will be remembered by M2lllUHllS girl athletes as a very suC' cessful one for the Girls' Athletic Association under the able guidance of Miss Gray. At the first of the year, nearly one hundred prospective G. A. A. girls were inif tiated at a picnic at Bradley Park. Later on, a moonlight hike was sponsored by the club in which approximately one hundred and fifty girls participated, During the win' ter months, a number of delightful swimming parties took place at Bradley gymnasium. The skill displayed by the girls in the volley ball, basketball, and baseball class tournaf ments proved that many of our girls possess real athletic ability. As a culmination of winter sports, the girls' gym exhibition was held April 4, in the boys' gym. The annual spring party was held in early May, at which oflicers for the coming year were elected. A wiener roast at Bradley Park concluded the club's activities for the year. EV' -an-ws-.. a n wb lfx il ' Rf 4 vp' ffgf. V, sq....--'-ji4t'.1uu:- - One hundred thirty wc img Lcitamize. 1 3 MISS ISABEL GRAY MISS ISABEI. GRAY, the girls' athletic instructor, has been at Manual but two years, during which time she has trained many students in different phases of physical work. After being graduated from high school, Miss Gray began her work in physical culture at the Illinois VJoman's College. Her second and third years were spent in the University of Akron in Ohio, where she continued her work in physical education. Her last year of study was spent at Bradley Polytechnic Institute, where she received her B. A. degree. In the fall of 1928 she began her work at Ivlanual. Since she has been here, interest in various phases of physical development has steadily increased, and now, besides the usual classroom work, there are teams in volley ball, baseball, and basketball. Miss Gray has proved a fine instructor and under her capable guidance, girls' athletics has a promising future. One luuidred thirtyfseven X J , af fs .. 1 ...av , gg. -1 i, 51 aw' if ig. .W 2 ,- f ....-ani 7' v---ev - -sun... X 4 .ii SMD X 'L-iii LELLRQZLQ LQ'6,L'. Hari: lfozz' tlvft to riyliMf'Shii'ley L4-Li, Marie Anderson, Miss Gray 14-oachb. Louise Eugster. I rm1t Hou' Ovolia Gi'i1lvi', Ida Miller, Dorothy Miller, Marjorie Farrell, Dorothy Martin. Sophomore Volley Ball Champions FTER the opening of school in the fall, the first athletic activity in which the girls were engaged was volley ball. The practices fulfilled their expectations, and, after teams were chosen and the games were ready to be played, a large number of students were always on the sidelines ready to support their favorites. The games this year were run off in the form of a tournament, supervised by Miss Gray, the athletic director. Un November 25, the freshmen played the juniors and won in a game of three innings by a close score. On that same day the sophomores played the seniors, winning by a score of lifli to 1243. On December 2, the freshmen played the seniors and the sophs played the juniors. In these games the juniors and freshmen came out on the large end of the score. After school on December 5, the third game of the series was played, the juniors vs. seniors and freshmen vs. sophomores. Qn December 9, all three of the high teams went out determined to win the championship. The sophomores played the freshmen and won by the decisive score of lifl '7 to 106. The same evening they made their success sure by beating the juniors 1745 to lifl. This gave the second year class the championship. Qn December ll, the juniors beat the freshmen 151345 to oflifl 1, which gave them second place. The games this year were carried off in better style than ever before, and the girls enjoyed happy hours of good sportsmanship in trying their skill at volley ball. One llimdrrd thirtyfeighl if . .. mb . 49, t .... ,,,., . .-ff - mv ,! 'X V aj' 4133-, ' ,...--1. ,ww w-.,..,--V-mia.. . One hundred thrrtyfnine 'l.'I.-lli l.1fl.l.L.5,3iQL'Q3L'. Burl: Ifllll' flvft to riyhtjf Dorothy Bastien, Jessie Tuilor, Ethel Hauer, Doris Shelley. Front lion----Thelma Bachler. Lillian Wolschlag. Junior Basketball Champions IRLS' basketball was one of the most interesting features of girls' athletics this year. During the whole season the two features which stood out were the skillful playing and good sportsmanship displayed. The first night of playing consisted of a game between the sophomores and seniors. The sophomores emerged from this game triumphant, the score being 18 to 14 in their favor. The next game was between the junior and freshmen girls. This game was a lopfsided affair, the juniors winning, 42f8. The games were then reversed. The sophof mores won from the freshmen by the close score of 10 to 9. The seniors lost to the juniors, 14 to 4. The last set of games was held between the sophomores and juniors. In this tilt the juniors' superior team won by 23 to 8. The same night saw a game between the seniors and freshmen. The seniors held a lead during the whole of the game, and when it ended, the seniors were on the large end of the 16 to 4 score. The tournament thus ended with the juniors holding the championship of the school, having won all their games. The sophomores, seniors, and freshmen ended second, third, and fourth, respectively. Every game played in this tournament was most interesting, and the girls on the sidelines, as well as those on the teams, enjoyed these games of wholesome and competitive fun. ai he fERf J1i',g,: ...-rvbiizg-w-V,-f-r'i.iy1 1.'i,iiGs, a1iLm,1i,Q: LZLELA, . Vt EXIITIIBW N W flv QE ff Q,:i 2? 1 s 5 , S fs f 5, 'vf'm f- , O 1 J Li ff ,m If E5 62-45? Y,...' ii! x, 'I.:1 , 'rw--- '7M'4MM 1'i4.Le. Lziimeiise. Gymnasium Exhibition ABOUT three hundred fifty freshmen and sophomore girls participated in the gymnasium exhibition which was held at Manual on Friday, April 4, in a prof gram that consisted of various phases of gymnastic work. The program opened with a grand march in which all of the girls took part. It was a thrilling sight to see the girls marching side by side in perfect rhythm. The first numbers were group dances given by the freshmen girls. The grace with which these were performed showed the result of the many hours spent in preparing for. this event. The next part of the program consisted of .singing games and relay races. Every' one thoroughly enjoyed the clever games and the work of the evenly matched relay teams. Clog dancing has been taught for only a few years at Manual, but the ease with which the girls performed the clog and athletic dances was admired by all. One of the highlights of the evening came when about thirtyffive of the girls ran in dressed in orange and black clown suits and formed pyramids and went through various other gymnastics. The exhibition came to a conclusion with a game between two allfstar girls' bas' ketball teams representing the Army and Navy. The Army won by a score of 8 to 6. All through the games excellent sportsmanship and enthusiastic support were shown. PROGRAM I Grand Marche II Group Dancing Sleigh Bells ...... .... F reshmen Virginia Reel .......... .. ...... .... F reshmen III Singing Games and Relay Races Up and Down Relay We WO1l't Go Home Till Morning .... .... F reshmen Human Obstacle Relay ............. .... F reshmen Captain Jinks ....c.... .... F reshmen Indian Club Relay--- .... Freshmen Chariot Race .............. .... S ophomores IV Clogs and Athletic Dances Physical Education Clog--- ---- Freshmen Newsboy Clog ------.--- ---- F reshmen Farmerettes ----- --- Hit the Deck --- --- Peggy O'Neil --------------- -- - V The Orange and Black Circus VI Army vs. Navy Basketball Game Mildred Harms, Referee One hundred fortyfone Sophomores -Sophomores -Sophomores I J may ...s.fsvffif..,--V.,-.-4-fini... p A 1'L4Ll LELLLET-i4!L1i3L', C H mx JV' M. WEE ff fpiffl ' Ni' ,P 5 af ,ff J ' as - z -+, il ++ A35 ..,.,.. , One hundred fortyftwo gli, l.Mmy MU , -. 25351 l ,,,,f 7-v-1-v- r?5uu:, - .A if wx .., .EA - fs1fvza4':u5v E . Ta 9' ' m' A 5? 'A M iii And broader and brighter The gleam flying onward, Vv'ed to the melody Sang through the world, --'Termyso 71 x XX: N N Q NX SN X X I , 1 x 1 5 N x 1 X NW xxx XM W KX!! X ,gl Mi ff! 's 1 N X , I f N 'f x ff V WW ! M WX. Xi 'l W W N N MX Q i.i i One hundred fortyfthree 11414 LilLki.lQiLf5,L', Foreword ACH year the Student Publications sponsor a literary conf test that is open to all students. There are no limitations as to the .subject or type of production. This year the silver loving cup for first prize was awarded to Ernest Bullock, a senior, for three poems. These poems, HI Didnlt Know, K'Life's Tomorrowfl and Birds Knowf, appear in this section. Louise Schimpf, a sophomore, received the loving cup for second prize for an essay entitled K'Childhood Memories.,' The themes receiving honorable mention were three stories: nrst, HA Perverse Sense of Humor by Ernest Bulloclqg second, L'His Secret by Sally Erlichmang and third, 'KAn Upright Citizenl' by Elmer Luthy. A poetry contest open only to seniors is sponsored each year by foe DeRamus, a former Maiiiialite. This year the medal was awarded to Pearl Anthony for three poem.s which are printed in this section of the yearfbook. They are entitled Silhouette, A'Caged Bird, and A'Mar'igolds. Second honors were given to Elizabeth Morehead for two poems-K'Dreaming and HApril Rainfl and third honors to Winifred Cose for a poem entitled Daffodilsf' Evelyn Lamb's L'Gypsy Blood and Dorothy Maf son's Raindrops were given fourth and jifth places, respectively. Another contest in which any student may participate is the Sir Galahad contest sponsored annually by the National Honor Society of lvlanual. The subject for the theme this year was K'The Interpretation and PresentfDay Application of the Search for the Holy Grailfl The winner of the cup this year was Dorf othy Walker, a senior, who had previously won the Four C essay contest sponsored by the Hi'T. In the Sir Galahad contest Dorf othy Adamson received first honorable mentiong Carol Streibich and Kathryn Harney tied for secondg and Violet Mowell received third honorable mention. 1 ,, be-. uf' 4, YD .1 - 'FH i 1 fu ' fa-I--A X- 'fi '-: -.s:4.zg:.f' ' . Zz af 0, w 435, aa bw r., ,3 P:-w-f-eiiuu-h 'I.'L-11.5. l.i!.l..ilQJ L1Q3e'. Student Publications Winners FIRST PLACE I I DIDN'T KNOW I didn't know that God could bc Found in each leaf, each bough, each tree: I didn't know that birds above Were sent to earth to spread His loveg In darkest holes where few men dare, I didn't know that God was there, If I'd try to use my eyesi- I thought He dwelt up in the skics. I didn't know all this till I Besought His aid with anguished cry, And found Him near, where always He Had been, if I'd but tried to scc, II LIFE'S TOMORROW I've always thought of death as just The setting of the sun, That golden time at end of day When day so soon is done: But with the setting of the sun There Luna shines so brightg And Death, I know. marks just the dawn Of softer, sweeter light. III BIRDS KNOW I think that birds are smarter than All living animals, and man, For last night Autumn came to stay. I didn't know it till next day, When I discovered leaves had turned, The grass all shriveled up and burned, No feather songsters at my doorg The birdsgthey knew the day before. -Ernest Bullock. One hundred fortyffour rite Lfrirazerzlstf. SECOND PLACE oH1LDHooD MEMORIES When David Copperfield had reached manhood, he tried to recall events and persons of his childhood. The one character, in addition to his mother, who conf stantly reappeared to him was his good old nurse Peggotty, with cheeks so rough and red that Davy wondered why the birds did not peck them in preference to apples. As I look back over my own childhood, I, too, remember one person who made a lasting impression upon me. I close my eyes. My grandfather again smiles down upon me. He was a very dignified, martial old gentleman, who looked as though he might have been a general. Although he was far from being young, he still possessed that freshness of mind that one finds in youth. I know that he was of excellent physique, for I recall that every morning, in winter as well as summer, he washed his face and hands in the icy waters of an old stone fountain which stood in front of his home in the Black Forrest. Although, at times, we children thought he was too strict with us, we are now grateful to him for the foundation of character that he gave us. One of the lessons he taught us was that of cleanliness. A little experience serves to explain this. Shortly before dinner one day, we children, returning from playing in the woods, happened to find a pail filled with tar behind the house. Not knowing what that black substance was, we began to play with it. Time passed quickly. Then we heard the dinner bell. As we looked at each other, we saw that we were begummed with sticky blackness. We washed and washed, but little did the rubbing help. Quietly we entered the diningfroom. Everyone was in his place. No one noticed us at first. Then grandfather glanced upg he could not imagine what had happened and asked us how we dared to come to dinner looking as we did. Then we were told to leave the room at once and not to return until we dressed in clean clothes. Child that I was, I do not believe that I ever looked upon my grimy hands again without remembering how our grandfather abhorred filth and carelessness and cherished cleanliness and order. As I look back upon summer days spent happily in the vast gardens and woods of my grandfather's estate, I recall another lesson that was implanted in my mind. One lazy afternoon we were building castles of blocks. At last we became tired of this and were about to seek some other form of amusement, leavingaour castles halffbuilt and blocks strewn carelessly about the grass. Grandfather called us back to look upon the unfinished work. Then he offered a challenge to see which one could complete his first. After that he gathered us in a little circle and talked to us about completing any task we began, whether it be a large one or a small one. That incident comes to me whenever I am tempted to leave some uninteresting task to begin one that appeals to me more. Childhood passes all too quickly, reminding us of the words of the poet- The space between is but an hour The frail duration of a flower. Nevertheless, the memories can never be effaced. Miles too, lie between me and the beautiful woods of the Black Forest, where we played as children, and were taught lessons by a kindly old man, lessons that can never be forgotten. -Louise Schimpf. One hundred fovtyfjive W 5 1 ' siffsiaf , ,.,., . +4 L F .go 'I.'L-LL5 LKLLQUJ Lfbcf. National Honor Society Winner FIRST PLACE THE HOLY GRAIL AND ITS PRESENT DAY APPLICATION THERE has come down to us from medieval days the story of King Arthur and his Round Table, a group of noble knights who had for their purpose: To break the heathen and uphold the Christ, To ride abroad redressing human wrongs, To speak no slander, no, nor listen to it, To honor his own word as if his God's. The aim and ideal of the Round Table was to see the Holy Grail. Many knights sought in vain for a glimpse of the Grail, for none were pure enough. Sir Galahad, known as The Pure, was the only person allowed to behold it. just what was this sacred Cup so desired by all? There are numerous stories about itg but it was supposed to be the cup from which Christ drank at the Last Supper. It was gifted with miraculous powers, and represented all that was true and perfect in the world. However, in order to attain this, the noblest of all ideals, man first had to be pure in heart and mind, pure in deed, and strong to resist temptations, for his path was constantly beset with evil powers endeavoring to thwart his aims. When man had so perfected his character by overcoming evil and persistently, pursuing the right, then, and only then, could his great desire be realized. Sir Galahad, the personiiication of perfect purity, highest human ambition, and noble character, strove all his life for a sight of the Holy Grail. If it took so pure a knight as Sir Galahad a lifetime to find the Grail, why should we become disheartened when we are not immediately rewarded for our efforts to do good? Sir Galahad suffered reverses, as we all do, but he did not despair and give up the task as impossible, as we sometimes do, No, he went bravely on, never daunted, until at last he attained his goal and realized his ideal. just as knights rode forth in days gone by, we, too, are striving for that which embodies life's highest ideals-the Holy Grail. Perhaps we have no Holy Grail in these modern days, yct what a wonderful exam' ple this inspiring story can be to us. It portrays to us the value of setting ourselves a goal-a high goal, worthy of our best efforts4and of striving always to attain it by living a pure and worthwhile lifefby being as nearly as possible a modern Sir Galahad. -Dorothy Walker. fa? A k-W6T 5u ': QQ-L M, 3 X W-.is ' ,,,.,f' X- 'y!.'5 g, s,.-r-72-fK'2Mu:- - One himdred orty .sm 1'a.tl.i LILLLRQLQEU. Joe De Ramus Winner FIRST PLACE I SILHOUETTE The cold moon's icy beams slip to the frosty earth. Trees, half-naked, bare their soul starkly Against the green light. Slight tips, the halffblown leaves, like buds Pattern the sky and shimmer the ground. Here and there a light glints Through the halffworn shade of night. A sharp wind- A cloud drifts by. Smoke curls from a chimney and the moonfpainted roof trembles The wind in the trees sighsff How still! II MARIGOLDS Grouped, careless, in a broken bowl, So fresh--they seem A swift dance, A gay glow 'gainst the dull wall, A song for a still moment. III A CAGED BIRD He beat his wings against the cage Until he drooped and fellg Then wise, he chose to sing! His throbbing heart to quell. Though airy heights can know no more The challenge of his wings, To his lone mate within the wood He lifts his head-and sings! -Pearl Anthony. li .'I'?'j One hundred fortvfsei en A -I.g1G-,r'3a'f'I'f'- I '- - 'fsulfh bf' I' 7 If ru. -. Zire . .,,.ifa.arfsnu-M-f-.--ff 651- ,A-. .- X 15 f ,X 1145, Lrrldzelizrf. SECOND PLACE DREAMING Wheia you're sitting and afdreaming Cn a sunny summer day, And the birds are all afsinging And the flowers look so gay, Do you wish you had the power To control the summer breeze, To blow the ships home safely From the rolling, billowy seas? Would you rather have some magic To convey you where you will? Or would you rather keep on dreaming On a sunny, grassy hill? -Elizabeth Morehead. EV .,.... Am . r,.QT,,W'w One hundred fortyfmght lk 'V 2:34 s' 3'.Q1J7 r5- , 'wi Q. ff . -. A..J s,...f-4-A Jw.. - 5, ' irzf fn, 1225! K: . P i .- 'Zvi T , -5. 1 A . Q Hitch your wagon to a star, Keep your seaL and there you cue Anon X N W l 1 I! : .j 5-' 2f f yfi Y -W nj Qx kk uk N , N mx 1NX Xwk N F X M N f X X ff, , Rh HX K I , I Y X J I Www I E Q : . M5 4 W 5 f f f f K E 21414 4' fxif-. -e ff: 5' '- O 2' If f .551 ' ,,,, 0 11 K WPS iff ,. Z6 .'. 'Q g Wg ? f 1 5g9'0Q, ! M' 5. QA ... E ' -.1 . 77 -11 :Li wbuag-If OVSHEV, 4b f? C45 ig O qibo. gag. T ,, A ml! 7? -fi. . e F9592 ' 55 f'X4g e9 I rf.-' , S29--5 6 r . :gig i 1 l i A Qi 1 Q T . N, f ll I ' f 515359 V .f -2 .1 -av . , ., 4 Q 5' O ffm 5- fl C er- 50 1 ' -'nfl T ae - All? . 1 , ll' 13 .aff One lumdred foTtyf11i11e 9,m Iii 1'z.ae, Ltitaraaisa, Calendar SEPTEMBER No, it isn't St. Patrick's Day, it's just the freshmen. 10-The halls assume a dignified air, the seniors are back. Assembly. Harry Thayer makes an ideal freshie. Our green members are having difficulties opening their combination lockers. --Gee, it's Friday the thirteenth, 'n' the school didn't catch on ire, nor the roof fall in, nor nothing. ffHave you seen the popfcorn man? -fCrnamental lights, which are the gift of the 1929 senior class, are installed. -Assembly. Went traveling with Miss Hulsebus in the West. Mr. Schwartz sang. fHelp! Cafeteria robbed! Thirty dollars, a pie, and a cake are gone. fFirst Mass Meeting. A real treat. Coach Wilford talked. -Whoopee! Won the first football game. Manual, 12, Abf ingdon, 0. OCTOBER -fAssembly. NVent traveling again. Harry Thayer took us to a jamboree in England. W-Everyone's talking about the B. T. C. mixer last night. -Mass meeting, Seniors in charge. -Manual won the first conference game. Manual, 6, Def catur, 0. Let's give a big cheer for the boys! Yea, team! --Who are the mysterious Bolsheviks? Big C. A. A. meeting. AArt gallery coming. Camera club organized! fSenior Girls' Club meeting. Bonita Zerwekh certainly knows how to lead cheers. ffThree straight wins in football. Manual, 12, Jacksonville, O. -D'cha hear that terrible noise? Yeah, that's operetta pracf tice. 17--Where's Miss Ebaugh's visitor? You haven't seen it? lt's a little black pup. 18fAll pepped up for the game tomorrow. '77-Miss Ebaugh had another visitor today. A little black kit' ten. Want in on the secret? She has a welcome mat outside her door. 25-Our first defeat in football. Lincoln, 34, Manual, O. Y-- I am going to play '- by Wolfgang Amadeus Mof zartf' says Ladday. Wasn't he cute? Y-The goblins walk tonight! -ff it .xy Q i ,MQ ye -1 :PA-li7lx r-ef bp.. of. A l . fe S iff! s .Q li .1 5 5. '9 '6 NE!! Y -.fx I . .1 .... , -3 ,49 8 N H O 744 ww. cfmn' 2 I g, ,ff N I' 2 .15 Q -..,.fZ7 , H Az--, ', J. .raw A .Jax A fig I 0 D . .,.ff- 4' K a. . C. ., -JIS fi ' 0 nv 1, .1 W 4 , , 5 I '7 -I 5 6 Il le! li I6 IS I9 20 fl 26 28 wo 2 'a j 5 'L-LLL LiLLkilQL1:3L', NOVEMBER --Didja ever know so much could happen in one day? Senior girls' hairfbow day. Mass meeting. Social hour. -Football game. Manual, Og Pekin, O. f-More gossip! Sh! Have you heard that Bob Clauss beat even Mr. Russell in a ,Iagla bouncer contest? Sure !nough. --Good news! Won the school tax increase. fAssembly. Informal debate between Mr. Russell and Miss Earnest. Magazine campaign is on! f-Cur fellows like tiesfRock Island, 6g Manual, 6. ffGreen team wins campaign That's swellerest! --fAren't senior boys mean? They return from a steak fry and tell us girls how good the steak was. - Vaccination Act goes into effect! f-Game. Spalding, 6, Manual, 2. -4Where's everyone? Not vaccinated, I 'specs ---Aren't we smart? School publications win distinguished rating certificates at Champaign. fr--Wasn't Sergeant York's talk inspiring? -- --f- Brrr! it's cold! Got out early. ff-Peppiest pep meeting. I wonder where Gene and Joe learned to shoot dice? -fManual, O, Peoria Central, 2. We recover from our defeat and enjoy turkey. 'fVacation. DECEMBER - -Wasn't that a peppy senior party? Ask Chick or George. f --Everything's topsyfturvy. Coach Wilford is leaving us. -Aw, gee, the operetta is postponed. I knew no good would come from that Vaccination Order. 3- 10---We wonder if our boys are in their second childhood. Do ,Z you suppose Chick and Neve would let us play tag, too? Ile-Two coaches talked to us at the same assembly. Gee, we 5 XAE4 usually have a hard time getting even one to talk. ' 13-----Boo hoo! I want to be a football player. I like banquets! 5 ,fs . 16'-Inspirational talks on 4 C's. What is that look on students' faces? Guilt, innocence, inspiration, or what have you? I Q IS--The snow was here, the snow was there, the snow was everywhere. 4 2 E l.?fSClH01S, have you written Santa yet. .rfbuezgl A , , f gg 2OfD1d you know that: There is no more school this year? I 1 We lost to Decatur? There ain't no Santa Claus? 1..i.u - 24--Eldred's doinghis Christmas shopping. 5'5 't '--A 25 -Bennie Schwartz playing Santa Claus. ...--wa... ,. O ' fi. ne hundred 111 5 .. 't 'X . if X . , , ,..,.f37-wwf-in-sim - E ! ,,y!1! M aaa, Q i ' YTGFWM !9'l0 ! I .ni x.. 4 ,,,' .,,:5 51... . ,:qg'4 I? M 9 J .Q 3. i 5 V !4 J H I7 wew-.MQ i ! X QE l f X F Z E 65' K Z .Xl if YA? , aww! VW flw ., F fag 5 , li 7 l .M ' s l , fv . 4 Q aa 4??a,a f Nrf' A t f One lumdred fiftyfone 'L'L4LE LQLLQULQEU. JANUARY 2fAssembly. Scotchman's treat-two onefreel comedies free, from the Student Council. 6-We wonder if everyone else enjoyed Caventy as much as we? ? ? CSP!! Don't tell anyone, but he didn't come.j 7-4Aren't the lettermen's new sweaters attractive? lOfCperetta-nuff sed! 11-flxianual, 30, Pekin, 22. Goody! l4?I don't see why some junior boys don't ask us to jump rope, too. Gee, we like to as well as they do! Assembly. Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyf' Mrs. Ap' plegate went South with our hearts today. 17fBasketballs whizzing! Basketball season in full sway. gFinals! -Finals! Finals! -Finals! Finals! Finals! Finals! Finals! Finals! Finals! -We have some new freshics. Treat them nice. English classforiginal returns on Hamlet Ernie Bullock makes a lovely Ophelia. Assembly. Bradley loaned us one of her geniuses. Miss Ruth Ray, violinist, gave a lovely concert. 141 wanna go to PekinAManual, 16, Pekin, 9. FEBRUARY gOf course Mr. Groundhog would have to see his shadow. Mayor Les fell down and went boom! 4fSoph meeting. 'Sall. Mass meeting. Boys. you'll have to go some to beat the girls' minstrel. Earl is serenaded by Mildred Marnell at Matinee Dance. -First call for recruits for senior play. 4No eighth hour. Wish every day were election day. --Debaters begin to study. Senior Class play underway. fuln the spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love. 4Splendid work, Vesper Chorusters. Miss Chivingtorfs new Chevrolet gets a bump. Alvlillard Giles is running away with all the honors. This time it's president of the sophomore class. 'fManualfCentral clash-this game had plenty of class. Ref venge is sweet. fAssembly. Mirror stall' gives us an idea of what will be in the Mirror. if f as Y-. . 5 Q is -' ff'-I-his---ff sp... f c . ija 4 ' SWE . Q . ,,- U. s is.-S 'ri-J M, 0- ' Q M afex 3S?Q5 A P X xg' fwie ' r ' Q 1 I7 A sv .f ZLSFZWJQWJ M-af TTT? QA CHAN M A R. 2.2 1 fi 1 iii.1.11, ia if f l1'I!Qii!,!I!I . X i., lv l, dMpWJ'!9 ,WMQHNWR T ' v!!!!!,!f,!!! !!!!lliii'!1!l !E!! 1 !l!!I,M'1 W llvfiw' SEIIZI -.22-:f '!fr1 . 4 F! an N J: 4y5fW 5 fihltfi 14' f 73 7 f 1 f 2 3 aegifii. l fe , Q V 25 lv ' it 1 Uv .. 1. sgfzew. M-fl' fl.-ae., .-1 2 1. '1 Y4 'T ,- 'TWFU QWWWWWQUS . --1- -, QM? f, x . ., FM. ,E5-,...1--Mau: - 1'ta..a tf.ti..:..t1ae tzfse. MARCH le--fMarch arrives with a gay whirl. 8-Kathryn Harney and Mildred Leach represent Manual at the State Declamatory contest. 1OfMaviuals are out. Manual cops district tourney. 1 1--The Bolsheviks come out with their bright red buttons. 12-f-First session of the sectional. We played john Swaneyff- and won, 1322. 14aBeat Canton, 12f11. Three overtimes! Thrilling? I'll say! ! 15--Manual wins the sectional by defeating Seneca, 3044. 17fSt. Patrick's Day. Of course I'm wearing a shamrock. 19-Hey, everybody, it's just two days till springs here. 2OfjuniorfSenior Hop. Got returns of the ManualfAtwood game at the State Tournament. Score, 1846. 2lffNo school. Played Beardstown. We won, 3125. 22-fState Championship title is ours! Beat Bloomington, 3825. First time in Manual's history. 24-Biggest mass meeting ever! Everyone is happy! A half holiday is declared. Big parade and bonfire! 26--Our rival, Central, again displays splendid spirit by holding a mass meeting in honor of our team. 28- Boomerang, APRIL 1fApril Fool's Day. 4fGirls' Gym Exhibition. The girls gave our team a few pointers in basketball QU. 7iI'd like to see Ed Thielbar's history book. I hear he writes a certain girl's name all over it. 8---Orangemen defeat East Peoria at track meet, 7428. 9-Did you know that Manual's golf team defeated Pekin, 7f4? Saupe's score of S3 was excellent. 1OfApril showers bring May flowers and something else. There's Charity and Merle. 11-Oratorical Contest at Central. Kingman won. Track meet with Morton. We won. 12-April showers. 1,4-Everyone is ordering doughnuts. 15--Manual leads in banking race with 9926. 17-gDon't push! There's plenty of doughnuts for everyone. 1S22fNO SCHOOL. HURRAI-I! EASTER VACATION. 22-Pekin vs. Manual in track. 25fMinstrel show postponed! I'se regusted! 28fGive the commercial department a hand! Brought victories to us. One litmdred jiftyftwo gr .Q X ,., N ., lg ...sez , , . . Q Xyfi 3 ' 5 ' aegwzvg 54173 it GRIPS W7CC. 'Tf 2f-. '55 ,-' Q in i' 'IIA .. A!! if L J n-- U 'lpn X12 T 2 ,Ml I M 'Q so k--...- ? ....-.,. .L .A - . -.ff - . .1 Q... sg One l1lL'lldTt'Llfl-lAlj lilTEL' 1 I D V Z Li li 'Sl . e ,, Z 4 Mfr' X js , l.'L'i.i..i LiLL'1i1QL?Q3L'. MAY 1- fNeve Harms suggests the name of Ivlarion for the new planet. 5-just another Monday. 6-All out for track! 7--Assembly again. Only 26 more days of school. No foolinf lOf-fBasehall game. I3-Clyde IVIcGonagle wears his tie all day. 14fMiss Nleehan slowly recovering from the shock Clyde gave her yesterday. l6fTenfshunl ! 'Tis said some naughty hoy tore Earl Peter' son's shirt. Hittin' a poor little kid. I9-Tuff luck, Veto. Rumor has it that the blonde said 'iNo. 20-w You've just got me picking petals off of daisies. Some say 'Yes'g some say 'N o '. 23-Juniors assume the dignified air of seniors. 27-- Seniors hurn midnight oil getting ready for finals. 28fMiss Ehaugh has writer's crampm from signing withdrawal slips. 3OfOur last holiday, seniors. JUNE 'v J--+Wlice! It won't he long now. 4-Do you believe in signs? Keep oif the grass! Sflireshmen put their marbles away long enough to dust off their hooks and brush up for exams. 6-Class night. Seniors will shine tonight. 9fExtra! Commencement exercises in swimming pool to avoid flood at Shrine Temple. lOfProm. The last glorious party of the year. 1 1fCommencement. Good-bye, Manual L ,X fa. 1: N. is H.: 5- I.-...'f...1,f-if by E13 4.-4 'i M 1.27 1. .' WW, .5 ....,.f,-,Minn----'1 'his.-.. 'l.'L-!.Li I.iLLl.ilQl.Q'6L'. Senior Class Will E, the Senior Class of Manual Training High School, feeling that we have gained suliicient light on all subjects to leave this world of Manual and to pass on to that one unknown to us as yet, do hereby present our last will and testament. . Moreover, knowing and appreciating all that everyone has done for us, we humbly bequeath our property as follows: DOROTHY ADAMSON leaves her ability in physics to Doris Shelly. MARTHA ANDERSON wills her place on the Student Council to Norma Cook. PEARL ANTHONY leaves her manfproof ways to Mildred Clark. ALDONA BAIOR bestows her art of penmanship upon Mr. Hilling's bookkeeping classes. FRANCES BANSAU bequeaths her shorthand ability to Edith Clark. MARY BARR leaves her place in 207 at lunch hour to Clarence Crowl. LUCY BELLAR bestows her place on the senior girlss basketball team to Louise Thrush, SADYE BERMAN leaves her baby ways and little feet to Marguerite Martin. EITHEL BOHM wills her boyish bob to Grace Branham. MARY BOLMAN leaves her harmonious voice to Pearl Lauterbach. HATTIE BOWKER bequeaths her quietness to Benny Schwartz. MARY BRADY wills her ability to dance to some freshie who needs it. ROSE BRAND bequeaths her eternal chattering to Clara Brand. DOROTHY BROOKS wills Lewin Elliott back to Myrna Crubbs. XIERNA CALLENDER bestows her boy friend, Hervey Benson, on some forthcoming senior girl. LUCILLE CASSENS leaves her knowledge of U. S. history to Lucille Lindig. MARY CASSERLY wills her bright eyes to Edith Blackburn. THELMA CHICON leaves all her pretty clothes and boy friends to some needy junior. DORIS CLEMENTS leaves her fondness for the opposite sex to LeAdelle Metzel. LOUISE CLEMENTS bequeaths her permanent to Edith Carpenter. BEULAH COATES bestows her ability as a cheerfleader on Lillian Wolschlag. REGINA COOPER wills her childish manner to Dorothy Bastien. VIROINIA COOPER bestows her rapidity of speech on Ida Baer. VJINIFRED COSE leaves her hatred for the opposite sex to Vincent Branham. DENESE COTTRELL bequeaths her quiet manners to joseph Van de Loo. ESTHER DYER leaves her popularity with the other sex to Jeannette Tomlin. ADELINE EBBING wills her artistic inclinations to Edith Smith. MARGARET DAILY leaves her angelic looks to Mildred Case. ROMAINE ENGEL bestows her hatred of sewing upon Velma Andre. SARAH ERLICHMAN leaves her dancing partners at social hours to Ruth Schaefer. OLETHA FINCH bequeaths her mischievous attitude in eighth hour study to some junior. ELIZABETH FISCHER wills LaVerne LaBarr her lovely manners. One lumdred jiftyffour :wr ,4-1' '5'W 'r X .1 'Z 35 Q 5, ,Ja h Qing v N . .. ,,,,vP:w-er- 3N'5uv 'IJLLLE LQLLQZQLQEC. FRANCES FITZGERALD leaves her abilities to Dorothy Miller. LUCILLE FREIHEIT bestows her art of make up upon Adella Lazisky. GLADYS GALLES wills all the boy friends to her sister Hazel. ELLA GARRETT bestows her skill in tickling the ivories upon Carol Streibich. WILMA GOETZE wills Stacia Bradley her talent in note writing. HELEN GOLDSTEIN leaves her laugh and jokes for Ralph Schlink. HAZEL GRAMLICH bestows her shyness upon Marjorie Wake. LUCILE GREBE wills her ability to show her Manual spirit to Elmer Bodtke. ROSE GUDITIS leaves her pretty pictures to her male admirers. LOIS HAGEL bequeaths her blonde beauty to Ruth Robison. ETHEI. HALL bestows her willingness and kindness upon june Mongerson. MABEL HARREN wills Ivan Cwings her ability to give oral reports. ANNIE HARTNESS leaves her chemistry book to Gordon Bagley. FERNE HAYES leaves her everfready friendliness and ?????? to Elmer Rowan. VERA HEIDINGER bequeaths her dark hair to Kenneth Kindlesperger. MILDRED HEINRICH bestows her independent ways upon Vera Altpeter. FRANCES HILLING wills her golf etiquette to Lola Ferris. LOUISE HINDSON wills her store of knowledge to Grace jones. .YEANNETTE HOFERER leaves a package of gum to any study hall teacher. AVA HOPPERT bestows her digniiied manner upon Bob Clauss. IRMA HOPPERT leaves a lingering look to all her junior friends. ELIZABETH HUBER bestows her quietness and fascinating smile upon Frances Brown. HAZEL HUTCHINSON wills her place on the Athletic Board of Control to some energetic junior. WILM.A JOHNSON leaves all of her wisefcracks and giggles to Walter Harms. MARVEL KEIME bequeaths her position at Kresge's to Harriet Wassoii. MARY KELLER bestows her amazing drawl upon Verna Corbitt. MARTHA KELLY wills her reputation as the most quiet girl in the senior class to Mildred Knoll. KATHERINE KILVER leaves her place in the cafeteria to some ambitious junior. MARIE KROSSE bestows her brevity of stature upon Bob Graham. ANNA KsYsK1 wills her puzzling name to Reeta Milaczewski. DOROTHY KUTZLY wills her raven locks to Ralph Creasy. EVELYN LAMB wills her presidency of the Senior Girls' Club to some junior girl. MARIAN LAMB bequeaths her name as one of the little lambs to her sister. LAURA LAMBORN wills her OfGfA certificate to Margaret Butler. MARIAN LANG bestows her winning ways upon Edith Clark. GRACE LAUTERBACH wills her store of knowledge to her sister. N ELIZABETH LESSAL leaves her swimming skill to Dorothy Mohn. LUCENTIA LOCES wills her love for operettas to Elizabeth Engeman. CHARITY Loc:sDoN bequeaths her ability as an actress to Ava Nannie. ELEANOR MCCANN wills her efficiency as editor of the Mi1'1or to any one who wants work. l ,. jj. Une l11md1ed fiftyfjive 'F' ' C 1 . Z .,',, 15: ' . Zv .4 g rf, ,E H' 3 A is .I X, , 'i.'l.ii..i i,i!,L,Lt2.Ql.1f6L . BESSIE GCUODMAN bestows her typing ability upon Nettie Graham. WILLIAM ACIQERMAN wills his sled to Edna Hoeper. WILLIS BERNARD leaves his dancing ability to Clarence Bridgeman. LORA BIRKETT wills his highftop boots and wristfwatch to Ace Parker. HERMAN BLOTNER bequeaths his football ability to Millard Giles. JOE BLOTNER leaves his place on the basketball team to Bob Graham. GORDON BOWES wills his bashfulness to Anna Seiler. SIEBRAND BRUNS wills his curlingfiron to Lester Shindler. WILBUR BURDESS leaves his bashful ways to Willizim C'Brien, RUSSEL COXVAN leaves his honor as the history shark to Florence Brown. HAYES DALTON' leaves his manly fashions to Arthur Hatterman. FRANK DAVIS bequeaths his John Barrymore ways to Delmar Hoppe. CHARLES DAY bestows his complete stock of wisefcracks upon Herb Reichel. A. J. DRAPER leaves his Ford to L'Red Donaldson. THOMAS DUNNE wills his trip to locker l49fB to Edward Clark. LEWIN ELLIOTT bestows his constancy in love upon Carol Streibich. DONALD FALES wills all of his girl friends to Ed Kazarian. LEROY HAMLIN bestows his bashful mood upon Geraldine Herring. HERMAN HAMPY wills his brief case to LaVerne Tjarks. NEX'ICJUS HARMS bestows his athletic Hgure and crimson blush upon Chuck Wolgc muth. IVAN HARTMAN leaves his vaccination mark for the next smallpox epidemic. HAROLD HONTS leaves his ride from the country to some one who enjoys riding LOIELL HYLER wills his ability as an aviator to Leo Ludwig. ROBERT IZZETT wills his harem to Harvey Cunningham. WILLARD JOHNSON wills his A's to his teachers. JOSEPH KETAY leaves his place on the Nfanual staff to an energetic junior. JOHN KOCSOBAN bestows his neatness upon some unkempt underclassman. GERALD KRONBLAD wills his fiery hair to Mr. Voss. VNIILBUR LAUTERBACH wills his constancy in love to Nellie Henne. EUGENE LEITER leaves Margaret LaRash to the coming junior class. GLEN LEWIS leaves his mischievous ways to Donald Gumm. GILBERT LUNDHOLM wills his pleasing manners with the girls to Clarence Crowl CLYDE MCGONACILE bequeaths his blue shirt and fiery temper to Grace Jones. WILLIAM MCGOWAN leaves his seat on the Bartonville bus to Roland Rogena. WIAXLTER MEYER wills his numerous activities to Walter Eichenberger. JOHN MILLER leaves his ways with the women to Harold LaCotta. ALBERT MITZELFELT wills his curly hair to Jimmie McGlasson. IVIERLE MOELLER bestows his ability as a clog dancer upon William Yess, MAURICE MKJSCOVE bestows his solemnness upon Raymond Davis. RAYMOND CBERSTETTER wills his laziness to Margaret LaRash. GEORGE PETERS wills his girl friends to anyone craving excitement. EARL PETERSON bestows his gigantic size and captainship upon Hervey Benson. JAMES PIKE leaves his questions to George Thompson. -,gm , ,V-.I-,ff-A---aj. W - fm .,,...-- wi w X --.i UM- Q37 ' ,' tx , Q I W ,v.,w,,..,,a.:,,,,,L, . One hundred ji ty sw 1'i.4.n.:1 Lrttazetsjzw. EVELYN MAMMEN bequeaths her brunette beauty to Theodore Allgaierj MILDRED MARTIN wills her gentle voice to Harold Lane. DOROTHY MASON leaves her giggles for Frances Brown. JUSTINA MATEEF wills her Latin knowledge to Lillian Reinhart. RUTH MAYER bequeaths her dimples and love for winter sports to her sister. FRANCES MIHLOF leaves her snappy glances for some poor freshie. HELEN MOLLECK leaves her attractive manner of speech to Charles Wolgemuth. ELIZABETH MOREHEAD bestows her quietness upon Billy Cressy. VIOLET MOWELL bequeaths her marcel to Jessie Tudor. NORMA MURPHY bestows her HITN upon Elsie Ricketts. DOROTHY NELSON bequeaths her long curls to Patsy Rowley. FLORENCE NIBBELIN bestows her blonde hair on Chick Clauss. EDNA NICHOLS leaves her place on the shorthand team to Isabel Wormcr. MARIE O,NEILI. wills her curly hair to Joe Stickelmaier. RUTH OVVINGS leaves her seat in A shorthand class to Dan Yonkosky. SARAH PASCHON bestows her hairfcut upon her sister Hazel. ELIZABETH PAUL wills her violin to Elmer Sepesi. MILDRED PICTON bequeaths her appearance as a model to Jean Williams. FRANCES ROBERTSON wills her big bright eyes to Marie Anderson. ARLYSS ROTH leaves her A's to Wilda McGonagle. MILDRED ROYSTER bestows her lines of fashion upon Evelyn McHenry. HELEN SCHAUB wills her curly hair to Walter Eichenberger. MARIAN SCOTT bequeaths Neve to some lucky freshie girl at college. ESTHER SEGAL wills her hearty jokes and history book to Rosella Underhill. GENEVIEVE SELLERS leaves her chewing gum under a desk in Senior Study Hall. FRANCES SMITH bestows her love for economics and commercial law on the first one who asks for it. MARJORIE SMITH bequeaths her musical ability to LaVerne LaBarr. XIERNA SPRAGUE wills her patentfleather hair to Alfred Berman. ELEANOR STREIBICH bequeaths her cello to her sister Louise. LUCILLE SUTLIFF leaves her stubbiness to Minnie Miller. EILEEN TOBIAS bestows her loving ways upon Earline Corbitt. ELIZABETH TRUDGEN bequeaths her school girl complexion to Juanita Hulting. MINNIE TRENDLE leaves her leadership and dependability to Jean, her sister. DOROTHY WALKER bequeaths her pleasing ways to anybody who happens to need them. MAR JORIE WEAVER wills her boyish ways to Kathryn Kocsoban. MILDRED WIEMEYER leaves her quietness to Robert Streibich, JOSEPHINE WOLFE wills her athletic ability to Jessie Tudor. DOROTHY WARKLE leaves her fears of the history class to Clarence Richardson. BONITA ZERWEKH leaves her leading place in B. T. C. to Kathryn Mateeff. BETTY PUGH wills her dancing partner in the operetta to some girl minus a steady. EDNA CRIDER leaves her quiet manners and fast shorthand fingers to her sister. One hundred ftftyfseven ii, i. 1-:nj eww Y...-,ram-V--A au... 'L-LLE, LZLLLEI-iJLIiEL'. KENNETH RAY bequeaths his talent in mechanical drawing to Russel Hayes. CHARLES REECE bestows his Chevy upon Loren Sutherland. LEWIS Ross leaves his Apolloflike handsomeness to Frank Caughey. HAROLD SAUPE wills his teasing ways to Velma Platte. MARVEN SCHROEDER bequeaths his studiousness, along with his looks, to Fremont Binder. ANTHONY SCOTT bequeaths his baseball technicality to Babe Lane. EARL SCOTT bestows his abilities upon NVilma Flocken. ROBERT SEIBOLD leaves the girls lonesome. JESSE SEVIER bequeaths his rosy cheeks to James Bouldin. EUGENE SHINDLES leaves the girls longing for a dance. CARL SIEBEL wills his gum chewing to Lucille Hulbert. LESTER SMITH, His Honor, wills his mayorship to his successor. GEORGE SNEDDEN bestows his blond hair upon Charles Solomon. WILLIAM STOKER wills his magazines to Estealine Brown. RAYMOND STOKES wills his uwhiskersn to the admirers of thc operetta. FREDERICK SUTTER bestows his dependability upon Horace Kent. GORDON SWARDENSKI bequeaths his good looks to Louise Agatucci. WALTER SVJARDENSKI leaves his ice skates to Beulah DeWalt. JACK SZOLD leaves his dictatorship of the Manual to a rising junior. ABE TERENCE wills his cute manner of speech to Eunice Frasco. HARRY THAYER leaves his popularity with the opposite sex to George Kelley EDWARD THIELBAR wills his many presidencies to Albert Smith. JOSEPH URBANC bestows his dignified reserve upon Raymond Ulevitch. PAUL WARNER wills his shorthand ability to some junior. NILES VJEST bequeaths his wit and humor to Louis Wagner. HERBERT VJHITCOMB bestows his permanent wave upon Alfred Berman. LESTER WILLMS leaves his conscientiousness to Charles Sanders. VETO YJOCHES bequeaths his woInanfproof ways to Albert Platte. JOHN HAFERM.AN wills his shy ways to Orville Escue. STEPHEN DORICK wills his bear--like voice to Dena Rode. BYRON BALI, bestows his disposition upon Kathryn Brown. DONALD BENSON leaves his shyness to Helen Henderson. FREDERICK BIEIZER bequeaths his errandfrunning vehicle to Robert Herman. CI-IARLES BLOOM bestows his math knowledge upon Ben Tabcnkin. JOE BLOTNER wills his coalfblack locks to Mcirris Cohen. JAMES COCHRAN bequeaths his skill in art to Alice Hansen. WILMER CULP wills his sophistication to Aline Benbrook. HENRY DALY bestows his friendly greeting upon Leila Bryan. IVIARVIN DAVIS leaves his drowsiness to Louise Wilde. We do revoke and annul all former wills, and appoint Miss Ebaugh as sole executrix of this, our last will and testament. 1 l . hi? Testato-rs: THE CLASS CF 1930. FERNE HAYES EVELYN LAMB RUTH MAYER One li undred ,Hftyfcight fa- 2211:-F. 1 f' , . . 1-qi:-315:-1' '12 '-'-3, ' - .gi,L,:.- Z,-f .'?,1 m,,, iff, sir 'X ' s I, 1 1 ,- Y , , ,,,..9'r-I-Q-ffmmu 'l.'L-LLi I.fLLklQALQ3L'. Senior Class Prophecy N THE dim distance is a light! As we gaze into the darkness, the glow brightens, and in a short while we are standing in the midst of a glowing circle of light. Cn further observation we see Aladdin rubbing his magic lamp. As we stand awefstricken at the radiance and brilliance, we are transported into the land of tomorrow, and there comes to our vision the year 1940, and this is what is depicted before our eyes: WILLIAM ACKERMAN, a noted woman impersonator. DOROTHY ADAMSON, a radio announcer. MARTHA ANDERSON, a beauty specialist. PEARL ANTHONY, a bookkeeper for the Peoria Life Insurance Company. ALDONA BAIOR, a medico--Dr. Baior, M. D. BYRON BALL, a trumpeter in the Barnum and Bailey Circus band. FRANCES BANSAU, editor of the Country Gentleman. MARY BARR, owner of a chain of restaurants. LUCY BELLAR, a noted physical director. DONALD BENSON, a professor of science at Bradley. SADYE BERMAN, a politician of note. WILLIS BERNARD, artist for College Humor. FRED BIEBER, a bagpipe player for the Palace Theatre. LORA BIRKETT. a truant officer at Kingston Mines. CHARLES BLOOM, taking pictures of elephants in action in Africa. HERM.AN BLOTNER, a renowned piano player, on a world concert tour. JOE BLOTNER, owner of a chain of hotfdog stands. EITHEL BOHM, a chemistry shark at college. MARY BOLMAN. a renowned singer in Grand Opera. GORDON BOWES, captain of a tramp steamer. HATTIE BowRER, a stenographer in New York. MARY BRADY, a Bolshevik, so she tells the world, at any rate. ROSE BRAND, an actress in Hollywood. DORIUTHY BROOKS, writing poetry for a wellfknown magazine. FRED BROVVN, a druggist of great renown. SIEBRAND BRUNS, a criminal lawyer. ' WILBIIR BURDESS, owner of a hotfdog stand. ' VERNA CALLENDAR, a history teacher at the University of Iowa. LUCILLE CASSENS, a nurse at the State Hospital of Bartonville. MARY CASSERLY, a famous trans-Atlantic flyer. THELMA CHICON, a Ziegfeld chorus girl. DORIS CLEMENTS, holding an important position at the Commercial Bank. LOUISE CLEMENTS, a secretary of Pierpont Morgan. BEULAH COATES, giving instructions in the art of cheer-leading. JAMES COCHRAN, a successful young architect. REGINA COOPER, composer of popular music. VIRGINIA COOPER, designing clothes for the Hollywood stars. One hundred fiftyfnine 5, I :ff . . sr,-,Yu F., .A .. .fn- sr. , - .. J ,jf -141515 7, f if 'tag triiazaetrlsrf, WINIFRED COSE, an understudy of Janet Gaynor. DENESE COTTRELL, operating in a beauty shop-she calls it that, anyway. RUSSEL COXVAN, a detective in West Peoria. EDNA CRIDER, private secretary for Henry Ford. VJILMER CULP, mechanic at Holt's. MARGARET DAILY, teaching English at Manual. HENRY DALY, the sheik of Broadway. HAYES DALTON, math professor at Illinois. FRANK DAVIS, a famous advertiser in Boston. MARVIN DAVIS, lecturing on the advantages of red hair. CHARLES DAY, chosen as the hero in the new play, 'Tll See You in the Moonlight. ALBERT DORAN, a publicity manager. STEPHEN DORICK, a flag pole sitter. A. J. DRAPER, a jazz singer of repute. ESTHER DYER, writing a column in the Tribune THOMAN DUNNE, a fortune teller in a circus. ADELINE EBBINC, a famous sculptor. LEVUIN ELLIOTT, editor of the book, L'How to Make the Vsfomen Love You. ROMAINE ENGEL, married, but getting along nicely with her husband because of her sweet disposition. SALLY ERLICHMAN, the author of VJhy Womeii Talk So Much. DONALD FALES, a successful magazine salesman. CLETHA FINCH, a vaudeville dancer at the Palace Theatre. JOSEPH FINLEY, general manager of the Poppen Grocery Stores. ELIZABETH FISDHER, a designer of hats in Paris. FRANCES FITZGERALD, traveling as secretary to John D. Rockefeller. LUCILE FREIHEIT, a lecturer on The Art of Chewing Gum. GLADYS GIALLES, a vamp in the movies. ELLA LTARRET, employed in the music department of Marshall Fields WILMA GOETZE, assistant manager of the Woolwcmrth chain. HELEN GCJLDSTEIN, giving the school children of Pottstown lessons in thrift. H,4.ZEL GRAMLICH, the first woman to make an aeroplane. LUCILE GREBE, noted for her fancy diving and graceful swimming. ROSE GUDITIS, a famous woman automobile racer. BESSIE GOODMAN, a ticket saleswoman for the Chicago Theatre. JOHN HAFERMAN, having taken a course in 'LHow to Be a Policeman, now filling a position in the suburb of Janesville, Ohio. LOIS HACIEL, writing a series of essays on How Famous Women Have Achieved Their First Three Husbands. ETHEI. HALL, filling a fine position at Kinzer E? Clark Co., sewing buttons on shirts. HERMAN HAMPY, directing Hampy's orchestra every Saturday night from WMBD. NEN'IOUS HARMS, captain of the Illinois University football team. MABEL HARREN, giving lectures on how to reduce. mm.. - One hundred sixty 'L-11.5 LiLLQlQ LIQEG. IVAN HARTMIAN, a streetfcar conductor. ANNIE HARTNESS, thus far having refused numerous proposals, now taking steps to erect an Old Maids' Home. FERNE H.AYES, featuring in Irving Berlin's songs. X7ERA HEIDINGER, a famous expert in beauty culture. FRANCES HILLING, seeking a publisher for her new manuscript on How to Will a Man's Heart. MILDRED HEINRICH, teaching public speaking at Manual. LOUISE HINDSON, a successful business woman. JEANETTE HOFERER, the accompanist for Paul Vv'hiteman. H.AROLD HONTS, bell boy in the Drake Hotel. AVA HCJPPERT, the new boss of the South Side Lumber Company. IRMA HOPPERT, the world's amateur typing champion. ELIZABETH HUBER, manager of the Virginia Dare Shop. HIAZEL HUTCHINSON, recently elected member of Congress from our district. LOIELL HYLER, a renowned scientist. ROBERT IZZETT, owner of a rural fillingfstation. VJILMA JOHNSON, a typist for the Standard Oil Company. WILLARD JOHNSON, a great student at the University of Paris. MARVEL KEIME, the leading lady in the Wassoii Co. MARY KELLER, getting paid for doing stunts on a bob-sled. JOSEPH KETAY, a salesman at the Schradzki Co.'s store. KATHERINE KILVER, proprietor of the Kilver Laundry, Inc. JOHN KOCSOBAN, the best dressed man on Broadway. GERALD KRONBLAD, a village iceman. MARIE KROSSE, still trying to find the one and only. DOROTHY KUTZLY, a concert violinist at La Scala. ANNA KSYSKI, private secretary to the president of the First National Bank. EVELYN LAMB, president of the Literary Society of Peoria. MARIAN LAMB, owner of a new millinery shop. LAURA LAMBORN, Mrs. A---, from Texas. MARIAN LANG, singing in the Metropolitan Opera House. GRIACE LAUTERBACH, teaching history in a rural school in Peoria County. WILBUR LAUTERBACH, a contractor. EUGENE LEITER, Illinois end with Neve. BETTY LESSAL, attempting to swim the English Channel. DICK LEXVIS, a Southern gentleman of leisure. LUCENTIA LoGEs, a dance instructor. CHARITY LOGSDON, cofstarring with Chuck Day. GILBERT LUNDHOLM, a state typing champ. ELEANOR MCCANN, editor of the Pottstown Journal. CLYDE MCGONAGLE, a house detective. WII.LIAM MCGOWAN, an elephant trainer. EVELYN MAMMEN, studying art in thc Art Institute in Chicago. J, 332 , 1 . r 'JJ ffuw'17Te Ilfvmxxgda- 'M--., Ont hundred sixty one FQ gina! I , .i.f.f-hum-asf:-'T Gap... 'Lite LKLLKGAQ LQ'5,L'. MILDRED MARTIN, the author of the book, Why Work?l' DOROTHY MASON, a great lecturer on the removing of freckles. JUSTINA MATEEFF, giving a series of lectures on Needed Reforms. RUTH MAYER, teaching Latin at Bradley. WALTER MEYER, renowned ski jumper. FRANCES MIHLOE, teaching kindergarten. JOHN MILLER, coach of the Pottstown basketball team. AI.BERT MITZELFELT, a noted violinist and composer. MERLE MOELLER, champion gum chewer of the Amazon Valley. HELEN MOLLECK, a public accountant. ELIZABETH MOREHEAD, teaching English at Peoria Central. MAURICE MOSCOVE, a Russian artist. VIOLET MOXVELL, a ticket taker at the Capital Theatre. NORMA MURPHY, piloting her own monoplane. DORO'FHY NELSON, deciding on the lucky man. FLORENCE NIBBELIN, giving instructions on bleaching the hair. EDNA NICIIIKILS, appointed the ofhcial French interpreter. RAYMOND GBERSTETTER, a subject for slow motion pictures. MARIE O'NEIL, a bathing beauty in Mack Sennett's Comedies. RUTH OWINGS, attending the Gregg School of Shorthand in Chicago. SARAH PASCHON, teaching typing and shorthand at Manual. ELIZABETH PAUL, a waitress in one of Chicago's leading restaurants. GEORGE PETERS, champion 'kprom typist 19-. EARL PETERSON, captain of industry, Holt's.' MILDRED PICTON and MILDRED ROYSTER, the Skillet Sisters. 1 JAMES PIKE, a certified public accountant. BETTY PUC-H, Mrs. Wilbur Lauterbach. KENNETH RAY, a screen idol. CHARLES REECZE, a sailor and radio gunner. FRANCES ROBERTSON, author of the book, Now Why Bring That Up? LEWIS Ross, painless dentist in Peoria. ARLYSS ROTH, a cook on a battleship. HAROLD SAUPE, coaching at an Oregon school. HELEN SHAUB, a competitor of Clara Bow. CHESTER SCHMIDT, noted bundle peddler for the Star, GEORGE SCHMIDT, captain of a transfAtlantic boat. MARVEN SCHROEDER, famous musician and director. ALLEN SCOTT, an actor of comics. ANTHONY ScoTT, Judge Scott now. EARL SCOTT, a learned doctor of medicine. MARI.AN SCOTT, cashier at the Central National Bank. ESTHER SEGAL, giving lectures on Why There Are writer. G-ENEVIEVE SELLERS, a buyer for Clark and Company. 4' '-'1s.ff1 ? tTq ,. . 1. - W? 1 X, --...---w1'3m.v - ,,.v. O SO Many Keys on at Type' One hundred sixtyftwo 'L-LLQ Li Llily l.1f3.f,L', JESSE SEVIER, cashier of the Eirst National Bank. EUGENE SHINDLES, an eye doctor. ORVILLE SCI-IULL, a naval Officer of high rank. GLADYS SCHUPP, world champion golf player. CARL SIEBEL, One Of Our foremost experts in English. ROBERT SEIBOLD, lieutenant in the army. FRANCES SMITH, touring Hollywood in hopes of seeing all the LESTER SMITH, an Orator in the legislature of Illinois. MARJORIE. SMITH, drumming right along, hut not alone. GEORGE SNEDDEN, a prominent business man. VERNA SPRACUE, a silent partner in the Spraguelentz combine. RAYMOND STOKES, a banker. WILLIAM STOKER, an engineerffprcifessionally. ELEANOR STREIBICH, a good housewife for Les. LUCILLE SUTLIFF, a large stockholder in the Sutliff Drug Co. FRED SUTTEII, mechanic in an uptown garage. GORDON SWARDENSKI, a lawyer. XXfAL'l'ER SWARDENSKI, a hroker on the New York exchange. HENRY SWEET, a talcum powder salesman. JACK SZOLD, the leading merchant of Peoria. ABE TERENCE, famous criminal lawyer in Chicago. HARRY TI-IAYER, line coach at Pottstown University. Attahoy, Harry! EDVJARD THIELBAR, violining his way into Esther Dyer's heart. EILEEN TOBIAS, a duchess in England. MINNIE TRENDLE, Mrs. --7 ELIZABETH TRUDCEN, giving lectures on How to Keep That Scho plexionf' JOSEPH UI.EVI'fCTH, PeOria's leading Orator. JOSEPH URBANC, a census taker. Good luck, Joel DOROTHY WALKER, a missionary in the East Indies. DOROTHY WARKLE, running an elevator in Bergan' PAUL WARNER, a missionary in Africa. ROLLAND WASSON, a marathon runner. MARJORIE WEAVER, a dressfmaker in East Peoria. , NILES VJEST, still taking complaints at the Journal. HERBERT WHITCOMB, now demonstrating the latest permanent wave. MILDRED WIEMEYER, a saleslady in a local department store. LESTER WILLMS, a teacher in the commercial department of Manual. JOSEPHINE WOLF, an athletic instructor in one of the Peoria schools. X7ETO YOCHES, a famous lecturer on Hamlet BONITA ZERWEKH, a dancer in the Ziegfeld Follies. great stars. olgirl Conv s department Store. The light fades, and as we ruh our eyes over the vision that has just heen wrought, the darkness creeps On, and we again find Ourselves in the land of 1930. AVA HOPPERT ELEANOR ARLYss RUTH VXIILLI.-NM One l1u11dvcrl.sixtyfllircc STRIEBICH MCGOWAN I, ri ...M fa' K K ,.... . .-,,M..ij.., -f 'Kama , 'HPR ,fy5 fY. mf 2 'lf' wr .-1ai'f1-ii' 'f A f' 0,09 g . ....fa1Aums---4-Miriam.. I, ii.-11.2. itiissfeiitse. Farewell INCE the jfirst day we entered Maiiiialls doors as freshmen there has been a certain feeling of attachment and endearf ment for the school which has come to be our daytime home and which we hold as a standard for other schools. As each year passed, we came to realize what an important part Maniial plays in the shaping of our careers after we have gone to other fields of endeavor. After such close contact with that which has grown dearer with the passing of time, it is indeed with regret that we must leave. In the fall of 1930 MflH14dl,S doors will open to admit new and unfamiliar faces to replace the old ones that have left. Quickly they will accustom themselves to the newly acquired positions, and our places will be filled. fust as we welcome the new fresh' men so we welcome the coming senior class. May your year be a happy and fruitful one. It is upon you the responsibility of the school's honor is placed. 'You are the examples to the other classes, and we wish you success in carrying out your respective duties. Ofttimes we forget the important place the teachers hold in the molding of our character and habits. Yet, as we look back on our four years, we can't begin to express our gratitude for the unfailing efforts that the faculty has put forth in aiding us-bear' ing our failures, and glorying in our success. May that which has been taught us go with us throughout our career, and prove as a light guiding us to higher planes. There is a certain joy in graduation mingled with a sadness at leaving behind us the friendships and acquaintances which have been made and have lasted through our school life at Maniial. 'Yet we are consoled with the thought that we have been made a little stronger and better by these contacts and their influence on us as individuals. As we say goodfby to all true Yvianualites, teachers and stu' dents alike, donlt forget that we will always hold uppermost in our minds these joyful days spent within Maiiiualls walls. We go forth to uphold the standard which we have been taught and which we hold dear. l rl? ,-...-.., . .c A One hundred sixty our 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 : e----.gm . , I ' ---,.,,, ,Yu ' 5 A 1 im . -1 . :W-'fix -S Y nf: :sf mf, nil -9,-.av . ... 1 1 - 1- M2 R41 wwf. M gp' -1'-2 , - if-2 1:5 1:13 A - 'iff Al rf- gm. 44.1 ,Wi -11, 4, .4 . gf- . ..f -m - if -Q, ,gg -in 1.- f 1 .-.- nw- .121 f QQ -if , .H - pg.: 113 A -5. 4.1, ig. - 3 35-1, 1.1. rs .-gg 5, 152. 1 . , 143. 3 ...:. -,. 1 -.14 5.-, A 1 1. , .. ,-51 ,.., , ..., , Q. -0- Q., in f .fn G1 1-2. JW Z1 '-gg 1: iw, I . -' Li . ' 5-,HL '35 3525. M- ': ' wif- '-JI 'N 7 i f' X , f SIL.. his if iq? 125- QQ- 1 ,- I . . . . .1-1 :wa 1 'f' .4-:Z -:.- can ' -. , . .1 gf : 'S fm, .1-f fa, . -. it - 1. ,- . 1 1- -4- pw -J. , r.. 0 f. -- :Sq at .' 1 4-1 P' 'f,'1, . ,, 1345i L -Vi! I ,f ,. L' F, Q 1 ' ' -7,'1f,gi4,f 4, , , 1 , ' T- QF' -' '11 -7 '1'vf' -N.. Sic, A Wwe.. . :, P 1 V ., Bvgiw. 'f if 5 11. 1 . ' . , -,mm-1,31-'5.y',r.1 V -1 I Z: J ,ax-Qi. 9' 11 , .B . 5 -31--fe:--515125111 ?a i -P .ff -- , . iii., . .iff-1. 1 , H1 3' 51. -. c 5 2. - .g:!'?b'. , . up 1:1-1 1. 5 5 --. .- , - .1 ' --M f - - -1 -- .. . swyu .iff - 2:12 . N .1 -1-. lv.- f'3175?f 4-if-S 5' 232-2 WM-W T . 3. 'QF' -Sli ' A. ff 3. 2 -. 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H :', 1-Q ,A Q 3,19 : nf -,,-.-7--Q-11,-.Q-1 , 5.1 -A .. 41 Z ii! ikfl. 1 - -1- -1.4 1 .1 : li :.1:.-- -g:6.'. fish.-2 -2 ivy- - .+g f .1 ' 1-,5-.- fq.-' 1 wiki 5-vf' . mm:-511 E' 3-1-.f' 1 ? gf .- H -:J ., Q :-19. -Mrk, S4 --'-4--- ' pg' 1' F- 1 -. :Wi iw ii i..-cr. ,g-,351 .gh A- A E, 1-iw. 43 QIZV' 2 . 'Q '- ' ET if -- - . 1 .--c W 'iz -5 Rag,-f, 1,1:f5ijj, M - ----- ' . 13 f .11 4' -.-Q-s-.pw 1 . .uf - ..-gf-rf 1 . ,, . ...imssf 'f r ..... , 1 . . ,.,.,,,, I , U ...,,,, , , ' --f-Q--.,H1:-ffm..--' fgifaw' '1i1f':,. --1,, .. 3 .1 4, viii? , 'Q 1' --'-if-51?-if, 17 '---1-.. fl-,. 1.9551 , - - ': sary: -In-25:13-.1-T .. - . . sf. :iw . 2---.gf ' , , -as-sg 243' .L 4 1h J ' 1'::-.Aff q ' Q 'Q I 7 'T i ':g. if----. , ., .f 75' 4 --,. I, .. , H, , 1 i-in-f N' N. ' ' Q-1. I, .zfflsx ,L ru X 'v g:'T'::'L?'E ' 3-3, - ff -1,9 '...,. ' ' ' '-rr ww -.'-.4-,-: -.. ' ' K ' n,i5'!fiPi -Y t '1'QLgr3 M- we 1. . -N -1. '-f-Lusk., .5 - f L : y' -LL. 1 -'f.f'-... K ' - ..g-,,lJ,. -1-,if-PX V ar' 'WY .Lim . .1 ,1g.5..,.. , ,go-A?-tiegibl E I ,.. 4,4 'I.Ml,i2, li.ll,5sfi3siiJL1f5,L'. XVC Are Glad to Seriyc 'You CGMPLETE LINE OF ouseholcl Furnishings AND f fA f Aii' 'wi Xxxx x'X A 'h AA ' X le-if, if v'ff'V p Am 1 A 4 i will 1' E - e , il xillli I HM l Ak ju, , ,, , u V, . nl mf ,Ml l Vr g N My . fi XJ f ' ' fi r A : l il ii Ev a i r a Q l lllll E i n qiffiff-R A ' llll lii BQUCCI' FUIHYCUFC Lower prices, prompt deliveries, and special credit are responsible for the phenomenal growth in our ever continual increase of trade. Vxfe invite the closest comparison. Examine our goods and prices before buying elsewhere ILLINGIS FURNITURE C0 I. ULEVITCII, Prop. 2023 SQUTH ADAIAS STREET l 5 Yi 351' rs ,.J se...--V-an .Mu 's - 4 4553? 1'a.rr,e, a,rta.u1r: tzjsrf, in BUYING cLoT1-IES IS oUR SPECIAL Joe EVERY community is a group of mutually helpful specialists. Doctors care for the health of all, lawyers for the legal rights, craftsmen for the shelter, the comfort, Qur part, as we see it, is to buy clothes for othersg we're expert at itg we have the fa cilf itiesg we know what's what, You'll always fmd us trying to do our job well, The Schradzki Co. ESTABLISHED 1854 Hart, Schajfner C9 Mav'x Clothes ,,.-'V--:l-,, gf fy, ' ' .-.., .,:,f-4 1 1'-1, A ,' ' ,aww J ,, t L, .,..,.,1ff1Aum-M-Q--eff-55.-.. N J 352 U.-S,L5 L1CLLkilQLZl3,L'.. THQSE www CUQSRIE FOR om XWXELLFA E 1 r , ,, I 1 ,. 223 M' ,W 0 G3 1 , .. M 'f dr Amk ww F, , V . Mrk, ' ...-1 w x - 'F 53,1 ldv :'- k 1' M ' E if ' -. A W . A p t ylkg A H vr f sfrl , '- V 2' A A I G'1 M 'gg: f5if,'i,T'g' -i s .vu W, A ' . - ,mf H V 1--, , N ,--Www:---9,5 1,535 J- YZ: 1 X 2 QAM? I, -:Lf X 1 ,.. ,...-'Firm-ff-fwsim. - f Zum- HY 2 in , ..... A ,.,,e 1 ,,,i 5 . , ,, 'E .Elf 2 ,V I I ,Mi V Q21 , V Av g 4,,, : S, 2 I r yhww . D' 5 .Lg .- .,.,f 4'MH m'5 f' , '. ,gg , fag .ff f M Q i-- V .::w,.1' 25:5 .-2 : Mg, Q 5 ' H if ,z Q x Y I V A 4 far 12 One hundred sixtyfeight 1'L4.LE, izimzeiise. John B. Profitlieh Co. MILLINERY AND READYfTOfWEAR CENTRAL ILLINQIS' LEADING EURRIERS 117 s. Jefferson sr. Peoria, Illinois M cmualites : It's been our privilege during the past year to serve many of the bestfdressed young men and girls of Manual High. It's a good habit . . . this shopping at Kleizfs . . . and saves you money. For Klein's sell clothing on the basis of many sales at a small profit per sale. Let us prove our slogan- 'You CAN Do Better at THE STQRE CF RELIABILITY WHEN BUYING DIAMONDS, VVATCHES, JEXVELRY, SILVERVV ARE, PEVJTERXVARE OR CLOCKS CI-IAS. L. CRAWFQRD 21-P216 S, Adams St., Second Floor-Go up where prices ARE DOWN Peoria's Largest JEVJELRY STORE ,i ig, I O I cl d .YiXlj 7l .. .,:,Q,.2m,..,,,..fi,gf5,,,.,,,,, x in I 3. 5.535 iiii,1i,?-.Q Lljuf, YOU ARE GRADUATES OE ,C'MANUAL'1 XVE ARE GRADUATES IN THE ART OF SERVICING YOUR GAR STOP AND TRY OUR SUPER SERVICE. MHDHHHHD 899 Sons, IHC. Bartonville, Ill, WHY TEACHERS GET MARRIED Vxfhat are glaciers? Guys that iix windows when they are hrokcn. Whitt is a peninsula? A lwircl that lives on icehergs. YVhat is a volcano? A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look clown you in scc the creator smoking. SUPERLATIVES Most Most studious, Jack Szold Most Most talkative, Sally Erlichma Most tortured, Bch Izzett Most tactless, Bob Clauss Mcust lovahle, Kathryn Harney Most fickle, Mildred Heinrich Most overgrown, Boh Graham Prettiest, Virginia Green Quietest, James Bouldin Boldest, Merle Moeller Liveliest, Chuck Bloom popular, Hazel Hutchinson fortunate, Ing Mongerson Il Skinnicst, Earl Peterson Luckiest, Lewis Ross Peppiest, Billy Cresscy Smilingest, Ahe Terence Coldest, Betty Eehl Thickest, Benny Schwartz Chummiest, Harry Thayer Stuhhorncst, James Cochran Tallesr, Gene Leiter Shortest, Frances Poole Eussiest, Neve Harms Nerviest, Earl Scott Handsomest, Elmer Rowan State Trust and Hyman Cohen Savings Bank CLOTHING AND Ieferson and Liberty Sts. SHOE HOUSE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Phfme 445234 'MVC will appreciate your business 2129 South Adams Street cgi-,,.,t11-:sf f'E 'Ah-s 4? One liimdred seventy jq.:.,,,,f..-1.r:i1u,.. 1'i.,iis 1tm,i2.QtQzu. J. G. DILLGN PLUMBING GG. PLUMBING AND HEATING SEWERING Phone -P3592 2115 S. Adams Street PEGRIA, ILLINOIS IVIe'nihci' of Alumni Association EGR OVER 14 YEARS PEORIAB GNLY UNDERSELLING STORE Visit ics iii our new store ussnrv Ano sidwausirx ' Qmmqhwwmmy Ii f,':i':' fi'ff'7'1 Ll., , .1f'ff1i'iLQ A 300610 South Adams Street A Bigger Bargain Center Student Supphes The Largest Stock in Peoria Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, LoosefLeaf Note Books JAGQUIN E5 CQMPANY 321 Mairi Street 533 wmivl-'45 o 1 1 1 i 1v:,7S'fjQ-mf01r'i ,ff ., 3 -sbwg fi ,....,1.f-Nha -J'-ip... 'i.'iii.,5 l,fM5sEl31+Q3 1..'Q6.L', Saw FIRST k and PXN Spend Wisely MPEORMS The Dallas Co Nflltgfgilh OLDEST BANKE' 541 South Adams Street it -if ' T b .5Mk fl? 'f 1 S. S. PHARMACY U-fl: 7 7 V . ,, f DA 1 P C9 Cor. Adams and Westerii Ave. 5' - Phone +1576 Peoria, Illinois Replacement Parts for A11 Cars A Mantcczl Booster 1119 S. Adams St. Phone 4f691W Mrs, Meyfer: uvxfalter, you'll go to hed without your supper for thatf' Wzilter: uBut what ahout that medicine 1 have to take after meals?- Puhlix Peoria Theatres PALACE MADISON ,APOLLO RIALTO MAJESTIC LYCEUM PEORIA, ILLINOIS CJP1ClllL'I1,dTt'Ll sevea - L 1'Lii,E. i.iiE,Q,1QLQ3L'. GHlIHgh6f,S PEORIA oo. EGR PRINTING PTOWOWTS Ol 112 South Monroe SCHOOL BANDS Supplies for the Office DRINK Pure, Vvfliolesome and Refreshing ' Phone 44384 VVestern and Adams Streets At least one negro applicant for il certiiieate to teach school in Ivlississippi failed recently. His answer to the question: Name two Indian trihes of Ivlississippi, and give something ahout their customs and hal'-its, was: The Coca Colas and the Seinicolans. They wore feathers in their custunis and there hahits wu: had. uI'Ie1pful Printing Our printing serivce includes, without charge, helpful suggestions as to layout, type selection, and the many technical details that enter into most printing jobs. We refer you to the editors of The Maiiiial. New Convenient Location 103 Main St. Phone 5719 RECGRD PUBLISHING CGMPANY 4,,.,. fr'1-,-im., N.. -xi, , One liimdred xeventyftlxree Q , wtf QQ , 5 ' , ..., 1 ia 5? gg ' . N'-. '-I-EQ , Q.: A W, V-7-,...,--fwwu.. - f J 1 23365, Mi,i,,3Q24i14?iZx3.L', 6 ' Z 3 al WY 1, ,e 1 , , A U w I CV lg ,ffm 5 Q ,gh f 'X R MQQ HQUR i ' f CJ71C11LL7lL1TC'd xeucntyffouv' 'L'2..ii..EQ. LiLLli3QL1f3,L'. Young Men's Christian Association PECRIA, ILLINOIS The Y, M. C. A. is a Christian character building organization. It relates religion to everyfday life. The Y. M. C. A. stresses th: fourffold development through physical, social, intellectual, and devotional activities. -Iom Now and Become a Better Balanced Boy Mr. Cahail: And so we find that heat expands things, and cold contracts them. Can anyone give me an example of this? George Kelley: Yes, sir. The days are longer in inini 1 BERMAN Best E99 Jordan , Furniture Co. DRUCCISTS , I I Cut oi the High Rent District Phom 44347 Vvfe Sell for Less 2201 Main St. Peoria, Ill. 1323 South Adams Street PHCNE +0483 Bartonville Tire Shop RAD1os Tires, Tubes and Vulcanizing Accessories, Gas, Cil and Greases J. G. BRIDGEM.-NN, P7-opi-1c:m- i6O'Zf06 South Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois . ...H W U I I dxei'ei1t3'fj1i'c .i kiwi, . . g,,,,,...,.., L 'l.'i.5,i.,E, ti,LL.5esEl1:.4QL'Q'5L'. LOHEIDEfCASWELL CQ. Monotype Qomposition cmd Ubfakefup 5, R .I A gg? Y 1, 1 Q I 421 FRANKLIN ST. PIEORIA, ILLINOIS Prlorsii 431732 Chas. Day: I think I'll drop puhlie speaking. l've got all the fundamentals. Gene Leiter: uYes, youlve got all the fun, hut not all de mentalsf' kiWliere are you going, my pretty maid?A' 'iTo see Dean Patterson, sir, she said. lX4ay l go with you, my pretty maid? No: you're why l'm due there now, she said, Mrs. Gottrieh uiek Ito oisitorlz Yass, our little son lainie is learning French Cl . r and algehra, you know. jamie, tell the lady how to say 'Good morning' in algehrafl The little ho 1 from the slums was heinq shown around the dair f farm. He watched 3' . 5 the process of milking with interest, hut after tasting a glass of the fresh milk, he said, 'iYou'll have to let it run for a while, This is warm. Street Car Conductor: Your fare, ladyf' High School student: Thank you, sir. SCHGQLS ffff PARKS SWIMMING POOLS BASEBALL GAMES ffff THEATRES Illinois Power and Li ht Corporation Anywhere in the City, the street ear or motor eoaeh gets you there and haek safely, economically, and with no parking worries. Ride the street ear and motor eoaeh and save the difference. ix KQV One hundred .ver eng sm e 'T 444.415 -:L -, -, -,.. it 1. W-.-f' 37 - vf-fviimuf 1- tuist Lzmtaeigsif. Largest Outfitters of Ivlen, Vxfovnen and Childfen in Centval Illinois M. APP REL EOR THE MISS AND YOUNG LAD Command Respect E'UCI'j LUllC7'C Youthful apparel-Mcorrect for classroom, for street, for school activities. The most modem modes, expressed in Misses' and Young MCIIQS clothes at prices that are right. wage DRESSES OOATS ACCESSORIES EOOTXVEAR TOILET GOODS SUITS TOPGOATS FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES Clm'1'cctl3' Styled for School Activities - D V ' . SOUTH ADAMS STREET AT FULTON J, fig: O I cl l cnt ' K f -s..,1'f.I.L'wf' 42 ff? --vi. fi N, 59- f 5 I 5 ff mf' .- --'fi'-K-T122-A-D-1:--f'x3Shn-. . . I .M-ffl'-1-f1 ' 1'L4,i.i, iitlvkiw l.,Q'JiL'. TEK STQRES Barney Cohen CLQTHING AND SHOES AUTO ACCESSORIES AND For Men, Women and Children SPORTING GOODS S 3019 South Adams Street 2-A t -2 Ores Peoria, Ill. 226 Main St. 125 So. Nlonroe TO THE PENCIL SHARPENER IN 207 By ERNEsT BuLLoc:K Thcre's many a student your handle has turned: How well you have aided in making us learned: D When we were hefuddled, when well have cried: Quitsl You sharpened our pencils and tempered our wits, There's many a student on testing your hite Has gone to his paper inspired to write, To jot down his lessons, to pencil a note Addressed to a lady, a lump in his throat, How can we express all the thanks you deserve O grinder of leadfpoints of delicate curve? Though you're just a sharpener of pencils, its true We couldn't have gotten along without you, Established 1887 Incorporated 1914 STUBER E99 KUCK CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Pieeed Tinware, Cans and Sheet Metal Specialties 28002824 South Adams Street Peoria, Illinofs 3 3 .ibn .A- vim-X 1377! ' E N I i YSL ....... . - Xp . , , 435- V I' '- IFN Jia. 1' x , - ' 11 Dimmu - One liundred XC'LlC71ly'CIglIf, Z 'l.'E..4iWEQ iLL1.kEQ31QJALL7'fUf PEQRIAQS ,., ., Q 'TE 69,1 Q 1 X ---- 1159+ BIG STORE 1116 47 M3 11 1 F 'Q w Q? IA A ' g Out of High Rent District THEIR QUALITY IS BANNER '19-3f.9421Q f-90 FURNITURE C0 Oakford E99 Fahnestock WHQLESALE GRQCER5 14114413 S. Adams Street Peoriafs Leading Sporting Qcds Store E1'C1'yt11ing for the Sportsman and Athlete THE Jacksonflieenan 0. 514 Main Street Qpposite Pere Mzlrquette Hotel jx F: 2 . Oliil Q 'NL V , , Q ...-,-,Iam----1-- -Q.-.... 'L'l.ii,E, i.1iLE,Qf'3ff.4.:2l.1f.3e, SCHUL E BAKING CO. BREAD BUNS RQLLS CAKES COQKIES DCUGHNUTS Sold at All Leading Groceries The following answers were received in the minlfyea r examinations held in Ivlanuzrl High: 'LThere are two parts to a sentence, the sulwjeet and the preelieaunent. TO kill a butterfly, pinch its horaxfi uNieotine is such a deadly poison that a drop of it on the tail of a dog will kill a man. Mfhe water gathers all in one place in a large lake which has numerous holes in it like a sieve, explaining the question, Wliere does rain come from? One aspiring young teacher, after lahoi-ing six weeks to instruct a class on Julius Cesar, asked the question, k'Wh4Lt hook have we heen studyingfl and reeeived the prompt answer, L'-lulius Shakespeareu Confidence f2v.:..,' . e ns.:?lQ,,. , Wiius many a game-and because Of p PeOria's confidence in this Home :Q3T 'Q fig?jiiqffssflfi-U g3'?'p,.'f.s-faf.w1?f-'- F c 'MW X,.'.1,j::kll.1i:5,j'l,4,M: Furnishing Institution- X. .i ,',-, in -. 1 - -,-, 1' ' ' l We are aeeredited' my - i A t'Afit A' 'S ' Q in Q l PeOria's Leading Home Store E, We invite you to see our 4fRoom Outft Complete at 58400.00 LQEWENSTEIN Es? MAIN, Inc. 218220 South Adams Street YOUR HOME STORE ll . st. W O71Ellll7ldTCLi eighty 4 9 .ki 5 .,. :-,5M,,.-ew--s.- M - ,L ' ,fwLa..,....5r5 X, A 'th-:sv airy , wa . 1 FWA5- -5 gf gkk ea . ,Hy , M ,N-,.--V-w.,uuw 'l.'E.iLE, LLLLQELQJ Llflw, CCARCANAM and at E1-II QUALITY BEVERAGES IN ALL FLAVORS ' MAN Er-5 BUCHELE Arcana CO' NELY417 Monson Street Maple Motor Co. Szidorfs Grocery HUPMOBILE - DE SCTQ GROCERIES 2212 South Adams Street AND MEATS Tglcphom 4,0703 Prompt Delivery Service Peoria' HI' 114 Spencer St. Phone 4f2222 THE HGRQUPM Seven great, liuman institutions today-eacli with one liundred dis' tinct departments, all united to serve completely, quickly and economically. Seven great Bloclq 59 Kulil Co. stores operating as one-same progresf sive policy-same dependable mercliandise4same fair, ine values! Bloclq 59: Kulil Co. is constantly growing bigger and better-teliy? Because of bigli grade merchandise, style alertness, and quiclq, willing service. The steady grouitli of this business from its small start in 1879 is a direct reflection of tlie buying faith of many liundreds of tliou' sands of people. BLOCK E99 KUHL CQ PeoriaffRockford Q2 Storesj4Dccaturm'South Bend-fAurorafjo1iet O l cl ed ezghtyonc xl, , , i JV ..4- av-'S-AJi7Ay ' - Ninn- ,... .aw 1'iae, trttarsztistf. A Business Education Can he acquired in from 3 to S months at a great saving of time and money throu h our s stem of: g Y A B C Shorthand in Thirty Days ooMPLETE BUSINESS CouRsEs INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION THE SCHOOL THAT FILLS YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS p INVESTIGATE! DICKINSON SECRETARIAI.. SCHOOL 721 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Phone 8490 I never had such a tough time in my life, said Lester Smith, as he walked down the hall. 'lFirst I get angina pectoris, followed hy arteriofsclerosis. Just as I was recovering from these I got tuherculosis, double pneumonia, and phthisis. Then they gave me hypodermics. A'Appendicitis was followed hy a tonsilotomy. I don't know how I pulled through it. It was the hardest spelling test I'vc evci Q- LLII ANNA My analyze over the ocean. My analyze over the seag My analyze over the ocean, Oh, hring hack my anatomy. More XVOODSTOCK Typewriters are used by Peoria business firms than any other make. Learn to write on a WOODSTOCK, 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 37.00 XVe rent all makes, Woodstocks, Underwoods, Royals, Remingtons and L. C. Smiths Peoria Typewriter Co. OFFICE OUTFITTERS A. H. KEi.LsTEDT AND J. C. PAVLOSKI, Props. Wl1ea'e service means more than 41 promise 'F 420 Liherty Street Telephone 7270 l .,, 0 ww, , xff .ft U, j7 ':,3af, ,E ,,,, . ,J wa., I W, , One hundred eightyftwo 'L iiiwe E.1,Li,QQ5sfi.1x'l4,L'. if UConipetent to Seivel' W 1lton Mortuary gygili . ..,WY I ' We r ' FUNERAL D1REoToRs 1212 S. Adams Street i iii t 1 1 . . QVAELQ. ,,..5-,5 Phone 477134 Peoria, Illinois L' J- BECKER fLxZ?i Corfnplete Line o Hosiery Froiusr 1,f7Xg1g1EoclhYe fm, Mm 900916 Blaine Street H Stores Wvmen Phone 4,1117 and Children Peoria, Ill. Phone 5718 309 lvlain St. Dumh: 'Tm not going to school any more l' Dora: 'kXVhy not? Dumh: I can't learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day, Do 'Yon Want a Business Position? If you desire a BUSINESS POSITICN, with all of the advantages that such a position ollersfgood pay-big opportunities for advance' ment-promotionse--and hnally the big returns, financially, that good service brings and with it the comforts and some of the luxuries of life, then ENRCLL NOW for a course at Browns Business College. XVHAT WE HAVE DCNE PCR CTHERS Vw' E CAN DC ECR YOU-ENRCLL ANY DAY SCHCCL IN SESSICN THE YEAR 'ROUND Free Einploynient Service A Fully Accredited Coniineicicll School BRCWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE PHONE 34256 PEORIA, ILLINCIS O l ci Cl6f11l1l5 ll1'r'CC ., .,,,,i .J rms? trttetfeetzlztf. BROEHL E5 CQOKQS PERB MARQUETTE ADULPH KLEIN Masquerade and Theatrical Costumcr l07'19PIEiLnIZI3iiiTn Ave 122 North Adams St. WHAT IS SO RARE AS A Harry Thayer not at Marlicnrie WEIkC,5 locker DAY IN JUNE? right after school. Miss Rabolds Shakespeare missing. Mr. lvlason without his malted milk at lunch. Lester Smith not being called on in class. Carl Siebel with a flunk in any subject. Miss Ebaugh not having her Hershey har after lunch. Robert Izzett lending somebody a nickel. Williztni Ackerman not eating at a party. Herman Blotncr running to school. A. J. Draper rushing to class. Eirl Peterson not ettin to the crfeteria on time Tony Scott not dancing at each social hour. 4 5 ' g ' 'z ' 3 ' ' X ERNER Wrecked Autos Repaired MECHANICAL SERVICE TCVVING CLASS PAINTING TRIMMING AND UPHCLSTERING SEAT CCVERING 20713 Fayette Street In Business 30 'Years mr ,fir-7 ...-eff:-'MJ fi-71, 'X Q Qwgff 9' K. P ,,.,.9N-I--rf-jmmu - V One hundred eightyffour 'tie tzitazotize. souTH SIDE SQREECH VOLUME l.fNo. I. Two Pages Today. Comic Section on Page Four. PRICEfFREE. MUSIC STUDENTS PLAY FOOTBALL GAME IN A FLAT The game which made history in the books of the Prophylactic Hospital, began at eleven P. M. in the forenoon, Central Pacific Time. All members played an allegro game. even though several were not tuned up to the event. The high unoteu of the tussle oc' curred when number 00 performed a pretty K'solo by doing a Lindberg for 107 meas- ures, At that time the score was 6K5 to 0 in the hrst strain fthe My is added for en' couragementj. Another part of this thriller presented itself when the referee took the ball to penalize the opposing ubandng a member resented this and as the oH'icial was doing forte down the held, the player tripped him and the aforesaid did a light fantastic to the tune of the harmonious cheering of fans. The ball 'icresccndoedu into the air to be caught on the decrescendo by the scoreless team. Between the players, the ball was carried with moderato speed until the ubreaku had been repeated twice. Then the last man maestosoed to the bars and scored the 623. tying the other team just as the chimes rang the conclusion. But after the referee had regained his senses. he maintained very FF that the team who effected his im' promptu dance into the air was the losing, and so our boys walked victoriously Cwon on a technical umistakeuj off the Held at a vigf orous tempo The linefup was: l Player ............. ..... L eft Handed U. Player .................. Right Handed F. Sharp ........... .. ......... Left Garter A. Solo ...... ............. R ight Garter M. Stake ...........,......L..... Flyback Terry Bull .............,....... Swayback Swy Net .....L..a............. Goneback Goldy Harp ............ Halffful Back QLD Peder Whiskers ....-.... Halffful Back QRJ Georges Hood .......,.. Twentyfcents Back H. Armony .................. Middlefman STUDENTS RIOT! Word was received some few days ago that the students of Low High School were inf dulging in a pleasant riot. It was also stated that the riot had been decidedly uninteresting until someone hit the principal on the campus with a Tanner. One hundred eiglityffive 1 l I i i I 1 The riot started when the students had asked for longer hours in school: but the faculty would not acquiesce. and so began the fireworks. MANUAL BROADCASTS The annual broadcast by Manual students will start soon: and earlier if possible. The program will be interspersed with delightful advertising announcements. First heading the list comes this year's foot' ball captain. Earl Peterson, who will do a juggling act with a football. a noiseless penf wiper. and a slightly used grapefruit: musical accompaniment by tubist Benny Schwartz. Mr. Russell will deliver a short talk on The Principal of the Thing. Miss Stacy has consented to render a solo on her typewriter entitled, Keys Me Again. The Senior Class offers a new song to the public: its title remains thus: lt Vv'on't Be Long Now. Nevious Harms will recite a typical poem. just a Blushing Bashful Boy. k'What's in a Name? a brief soliloquizaf tion by L. Smith four Mayorj. Manual Alumni will appear at the station with a joint theme song, Yes, We Have No More School Days from the squawkie . Sweet Iodine. Hervey Benson and his future Manual Machine make the wires hum with a short play called The Rooting of Manual Stu- dents. Concluding the program, the debating team will undertake an aesthetic dance. the band furnishing all necessary noise. SCHOOL HAS SQUINTET Manual's bucket brigade of five members have formed two singing duosg putting the two together makes the whole organization a Nsquintetf' Members include Chuck Wolf gemuth fwho doubles up on half a foot of garden hosej. Eugene Leiter, john Brady. and Mr. Kemp. The boys have enjoyed hon' orable mention through some of the worst singers in the town. After hearing them. people are convinced that the Caruso family are good yodelers. .gp X 'K , .... ... :if 2' ....,,.-.1 .g.,..,, '7 4 I1 'Lita iiitkt-dz L'lg+.,.if. 2 SOUTH SIDE SCREECH Harold Saupe, Manual Champion Golf Goof, broke a tie game with the Pottsville Putters when he made a hole in one fhunf dredj. Deceptive as it seems, it is trueg in fact, Saupe swung at the ball and missed it so much that he made a hole in one-spot. Spectators were barred from the scene so that no one would he injured by flying debris. At last, when Harold was completely out of sight in his hole, businessflike men rushed up to the hole and tried to reach Saupe, No wonder: they were the president of the golf club and keeper of the greens! Again and again both made dashes at the trench. but the clever Manualite's artillery was still going strong. Suddenly a little white sphere rose from the excavation, into the permeated at' mosphereg this was followed by a loud whoop from Saupe who made his appearance soon after. There was a loud cheering from the crowd, which died down as the two ofhcials faced our brave schoolfboy. Suddenly all was silent except Harold's heart, which pounded noisily against his ribs. The florid ofhcial spoke, My boy, I here' by and whereas present you a check-the total of which would have gone to pay excaf vations for digging a basement for our new clubhouse-V-but you saved the day, my boy. THIS WEEK'S STORY HOWARD HAY AND OPHELIA OATS OF SHREDDED WHEAT CORNERS KNot 11 Cereal! I. When are yuh gonna marry me, Ophelia? asked Farmer Hay's son, of the prettiest belle in the Corners. Howard had already put the question to her before, but she refused him sardonically. even though her heart heat in loving sympathy for his mother. Have you any work yet? again she asked the persistent suitor. Ain't been lookin' fer any--been workin' on my inwention ever sence I thot of it. Invention? the pretty maid lifted up her shaggy eyebrows. Yes, honeyg I never told you nothin' about it, thinkin' I'd wait 'til I got it finished, and sent in tuh thet feller Pat Off wot does somep'n to it at Warshin'ton, an' comes back after bein' copyrighted. Then when I got my Hrst thousand, I wuz gonna buy one of them Shoveleys I see advertised in the Morning Moo, and then come rollin' up to th' door an' I figured we'd git spliced right then. 'fOh, darling! the girl's optics glittered, then tears filled them fthe wind blowed an -fem-a . WS t'4 ,1g' F- 1: ff, viz: 6331 1357 ' Y' x t N N...,,,,.:.-r1q,,gv.-- awful lot of dust from off the roadj. Wot is this inwention? Shfhfhfh. I don't want nobody to put a fringe on it. Ain't nobody gonna sew a fringe on it if you tell me. The affectionate, lovefstricken lad leaned over the fence and gently whispered a few words into the delicate earfpieces. Her eyes lit up like a smoky lamp, her mouth opened wide, showing snowy white bridgefwork. Will yuh marry me now. darling Oph? This was the right moment for the interrogaf tive, and he lost not a second. She hesitated. Think of all the moneyffn he entreated. Well, I should hemstitch a hanky I will! Wheel I've got the license and I bor' rowed two dol-- Wait a minute, big boy. If you ain't got any money nowfwherell we stay 'til you get the money for the invention? D'you think I'm gonna sleep in a tent? No, honeygpap said we could sleep in the attic 'til ---a What! Me sleep in your pap's attic'. ' No, but--+V Don't NO me! Aw right. then'-wait 'til I get my first thousand and-W - Col II. Howard's invention was finally finished. Several days later the quarrel had been patched up with a little vulcanizing on the inventor's partgand he now blew into the Oats household. Wheefefefe! I got results already! Ophie Oats galloped out of the kitchen. and old Horace Oats and his wife. Wilde Oats, gathered around him. 'LI got hve hundred dollars right here an' we kin git married--- Lessee th' patent, wanted the old man. skeptically. Thassit, said Hay to Oats. I never got it even patented! Where didja git th' money, then, and who give it t' ye? was the question the old skep' tic put. I got paid fer not gittin' it patented! They was three men thet paid mefone gimme two hunderd dollars sent by th' Selfopen Can Company-one gimme another two hunderd dollars from th' Push Pen Companygan' the last only fetched one hunderd from the Lite Match Company! Wot was this inwention of yours, son? inquired Oats of Hay. The invention?-Oh, why it wuz a com' bination canfopener, automatic pen wiper, and cigar lighter! One hundred eighty six 1'i.iu Lftiaizetize. Travelers To A New World The Class of 1930 And on your way with the romance and thrill of what lies out heyond! You meet the exciting events with utter delight after you've visited Clarke's Suh Deh Shop to choose just the frocks and coats to prepare you for all the journeys that await you. Dresses and ensemhles with such verve and dash and youthfulness . , . coats and sports wear that you'll love for your wardrohe . . . and all so inexpensive, too! So come to your own special Shop. THE SUB DEB SHOP Clarke E5 Co. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Knowledge is Power We congratulate the members of the Class of l93O upon the successful completion of their high school education and wish them success. The Commercial Merchaiits National Banlq and Trust Com' pany believes in education. It helieves that ignorance is costly and that knowledge is power-. We pledge our support to all programs of educational def velopment knowing full well that the future of our City, State and Nation is in the hands of the youth-the men and women of tomorrow. Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Company .,11r1.w-,RV - - ,, O ie hundred C1gl1Ijl'Sc'U67l I ,,,i 4.....u .. 'l.'!.4LE. l.il,l.Q'-'ist-2LQ'6L'.. PEORIA SEED E99 BIRD STORE Mrs. Garnet Gooch, Mgr. ELECTRICAL TESTING GO, IQIYOXVILLE AVF. HEI-gyythlng 07 FYOLL7' Gaydgnn 'ilfverytlfzing for Tour Pets f I 406 S. Adams Street BOOKS BOUGHT. SOLD AND . -Q EXCHANGED For over 60 years Snxc Ivfoncy on Your Textbooks at the have been making the I 404 Fulton Street G. SGHOBER. Distributor SZOLITS ARE BEHIND MANUAL Patromze a Store XVl1icl1 Backs Tom School ,L Where Style Material Value Price Service Are Always RIGHT L D5 So. Amlvis ,rr GARDEN Est. 1880 106 N, ADAMS I IA One hundred ciglzryfeight ,, . ,.,...fF':-.-ff-fwsifii.. . 'IJLQLL iiLLlEslQLlf5L'. HQWELER TYPESETTING CO DISPLAYgeSTRAIGI-IT MATTERfMAKEfUP Fonts f Piece Borders 1 Rules f Spacing Material IO? FOURTH AVE. PHONE +081 Piioiu.-x ILLINOI 4 SUMMER TERM Begins JUNE 16th, 1930 Registration'-June llth to 16th ARMAND RUTH, Violinist RUTH IQLI STUDIO 116A South Adams Street fAbove Adams Music House, Telephone: 40.043 Aix sl E7 3 ,. A, Qmifv-45' 7921 O l L1 deiglilyfvlir ,fi I x. . . '-4f ff 'fre--1625-A--'L'-'fi film.. Y 2 1 , .-, .lf at 1'a..m, Lzmwnize. 1 ms me A 4 , , QNTERESFUINQG Q SUBJECT 'M 5 M Ky ' I b. b ,Aviv 1 I Rx- fw.,f-A 'NNw One hundred ninet xl Q M21 Y I ,3 91 9 wff A N ' fifffi' A LYS-- ,...--S-ef'fH'.1M me ttttttwtgze. ' Stead Studio of Singing 1l6fX So, Adams Telephone 9941 SUMMER TERM begins Monday, fzme 2 Ten Lessons S 30,00 Kenneth Nfawin Stead - Peoria Cand C . Erler Stucho Y 0 QDISTRIBUTORSD PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STQRT Lowney's and San Man Chocolates 1216 South Adams Street Boweys Fountain Supply O 1 cl dninetyf -www l X .-s.1-f,,..,1- 2 i V152 .Sify-gf if' , f' ...,...ff.,vf..lm-fees-feyifs W-is ,f 'E.'?L.ii..E, iit,5W5t.i3YaQ.2 LZQEU, D. MARTENS CC. DESIGNER AND DECoRAToR H, Bartonville State Bank Always Ready to Serve 'You Painting, Craining and Paper Hanging ll Line High Grade VVall Paper 215 Hurlburt Street Eu Convenient Hours: 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily Phone 44896 Peoria, Ill. So your father is ill. I hope it is not contagiou So do I. The doctor says he is sulfering from overworkf' SIMPLEX SHOE SHCP H A U S A M'S 143 S. JEFFERSON QUALITY Shoes Shined FRESH MEAT S BAKERY GOODS Hats Cleaned and Blocked 3111 S. Adams Street Judge: HHOW far were you from this spot when these clrs collided? Witiiessz Eighteen feet and ten inches. Judge: L'How do you know it was exactly that distance? Witiiess: Because I measured it, thinking some fool might ask me the distance ' John T. Clark E5 Co. The Nash S'CL1Cl1O BRoKERs Menibers 317 MAIN STREET New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 0ppQSite C0urtl-louse 509 lvlain St. Phone 40186 JAY A. MCDONELL, Mgi'. Om' li ll.'l1LilT6Ll'1li1'l6fy'l wr 1-rf'f'm t'M it ' ms, :L .' 'M-........,-- Q, .1 x - wi Tf7fwff ?'N'3um': - 'i.-are triiraiwrizri. L. Rogers E99 Company INCORPORATED INVESTMENT BANKERS Phone 4f1 l 31 416 Main St. Branches: Deeatur, Springhelcl, Danville into ai railway ticket ofliee in Toronto, and asked for ii An elderly lady walked ticket to New York. ' ' ' H ' 'kid he tieket agent. h t YJ hy Buiffllo7 .im L t L Do you wis o gr . , A r. . 4 I l.. f 'in. if you p.ease. Certainly notl' she replied. B5 tra V AXIGMS RECENTLY DISCOVERED ' le Qeienee of hluflinq. Reeitation is ti e . K4 ' 3 e ei' eoineide. A teaehe l e ual though they iiev Zeroes are ai ways 'q I , 1' is a many-sided polygon and equal to anything. it T- lx 27x - we A -' eff iF ,...e 'IV T you , ' ,famblf-,on1hru .iie Eifffgvofher T whatever .be A i - MTN oungioalm ' , . ia.. 1.: e pyoun 52- ' ,W :T ?i:iEii'ii.ii- ' .Z .i nd ofueon 1 Ml ZW Ql gii l 1 X X 4, . . 4 I I WHL 'm ,,gwyj, M l ,, ' ff, W, x fw Ze ' ,I N , 1,, H, iv ' ' W aww . ' 4 1 In vu ' A M ,Q . - 1 W mv.f..Mh, I ,il 'I u UV' ' .g.-- ': fee. S'-1. '.'- ' Wm ,H , 'Q Q 9 f favs, A , Y - Q -I jTef+ nfff. E-,'..2a'zg C 5 4' -fa- 4-am..f,,...:wLQ-mix 3 y ' ' 1' y fl ' 5 S - I I4 fy Us lb ui ' :J XNQ - N ef -6 S Wk , , f l W 1 u ' l X QQ Q 0 Q Q .3 ll W l 1 sl e xl Urllllu 1,54 ,.. ' O x 1 fi 1 l v -, - - ly ' f r l nl 3 9 fi ul , ,fl wh 1 ,mr - N NNY -'fn'-' m vi 5 X X M ' Alb-I W my , E x N we XZ 1 f K DOWNYFLAKE DOU GHNU T SHQP One lwndved ninety' nh ,E ,.el. . Q-www Wi Yee 'i7 'l'i 'eff' 'T ff ,.,,--fi ff f ,Q , MJ g , .... 'fx Q iinmfw-ff? rtas ttttraetise, The Central National Bank and Trust Company Drt Bernard Heymann CF PECRIA SURGERY Adams at Main Interest Paid on Savings Van Sam Building New Customers Cordrally Invited Security Second to None 700 South Adams Street VVhat is the matter? asked the mother of Virginia Ringens, a freshman girl, as she eame home almost in tears after her first day in sehool. ' I don't like the teaeherf' she said. Why, you hardly know her. Vv'hat has she done to you? IIWIHCII I Went in, she said, 'You sit here for the presentf and she never hrought ir. TOBIAS FUEL CC., Ine. CCAI, AND CCKE Fulton County, Springfield, Ideal Kentucky Blue Star West Virginia 125 S. Vxfater Street Phone 4fO436 Neve, said Miss Ehaugh, Mean you give Lineolnls Gettyshurg Address? I-Iuhf' said Neve with surprise, UI didn't think they numhered houses in them days. Ad I C if all'-S Peoria Cleaners On SUITS AND DRESSES Opposite Mdmwl CLEANED AND PRESSED HOT LUNCHES Phone 4f472l SANDWICHES CHILLI H8 N h M dt ICE CREAM CANDY Ort 3 lm One hundred ninety M., , ,.,,,.f-P'grvwf-r'f+tSmu.- - PEQRIA BRAKE B9 SERVICE CU- THE MANUAL sHoP Brakes Repaired, Relined, Adjusted Phone 6923 209 Knoxville OPPOSITE MANUAL 'l.'i..4i.i Lil.L1.i'LQLQ3L', JIM WHITE, Prop. l l Teacher: If I tear a piece of paper into four, what do I get? Pupil: Quarters.'I Teacher: And if I divide it into eight? Pupil: Eighths. Teacher: And if I divide it into eight thousand parts? Pupil: Confetti, sir. JAMES BASIL H E R G E T'S CONFECTIONERY JEWELERS 629 South Adams Street Orpheum Building Phone +6623 114 North Mudisuii Avenue IVIy Sin is A'FolloWing You, hut What Do I Care? for lim Singing in the Rain when I hear The Chant of the jungle. 'L'Tain't No Sin to Tiptoe Through the Tulips and vvateh Someone Like You Painting the Clouds With Sunshine while All hy Myself in the Moonlight. Although uThe One I Love just Czinit Be Bothered with Mis, My Fate Is in Your Hands, South Side evvs Boosts for Manual and the South Side E iw OneI1u11dYedninety'jivc X . ff sg, , Q dl A f xi -Wi. w .,,..,rfiiiy,m...,..-Q-fT7,3ii....,, 's.-:La Laamwngze. W , 25' 1 1 - N, V5 eng LUEQS as lg '9 ' fl 'W , ' f bf' w' !?1- '1A 23235 ffW mL 1 .LJ P 2 ix 5 1.. gif' One hundred ninct 'six I A - 124.1 ,Q N? EMQW1 24'? L ,fg,fV' X' x Qsdiix 4,51 P x ,.. ,,,,.vY':9-vsgifmu: K 5 gffjfiiiifk 7 E lzgyurlk ,a w - V : f V: 1 X ,ff -Q. f , - hi 1 ' ' W 't ' at :tiene isa. ICE White Radio Service K'Radios Exclusively' USF IT FREELY v 1-9 North Ieflerson Avenue PEORIA SERVICE CO0 PIIODC 445905 Phone 4fl l I2 Miss Earnest: Give me a sentence and then change it into the imperative mood. Freshman: The donkey pulls the wagon. Miss Earnest: Fine Now, the imperative. Freshman: Git up! Miss Travis asked her class the meaning of the word furlough, Millard Giles was called upon, and said, It means a muleg it says so in a book. Miss Travis asked for the hook, and it was hrought forward. At last Millard turned to a picture of a soldier sitting on a mule. At the bottom of the picture was written, Going home on his furlough. BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Peoria, Illinois I. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES III. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION-Cant. Four-year curricula lending to an A. B. UI' 123 Manual Arts and Coaching Athletics. B- S. LISIZTBC- 133 Shop VVork in Junior High Schools. 111 Lanmiagxe. Literature, Art. . 143 Fine and Commercial Art. 123 Hist-ory, Economics, Political Science, 15, Autumobile w'01.k. Sociology. 133 Mathematics, Science. 163 Mechanical, Architectural, and Machine Drafting. 149 Business Administration and Economics. 17 Elect,-icity' ig, Metaiwm-k. A thorough and practical course. 191 Wuodwol-k, A state t0aCh'Jl'.S Cfftlficate IHIQII SCh00lv 110 Supervision and Administration. Grades or Special! may be obtained without ex- amination b makinfr lhe proper selection of IV' ENGINEERING' lflreshman and Solihu- qmdigs y ' ' . more l ycarsqg Architectural. V Mechanical, H. HOME ECONONIICS Electrical, Chemical, and C1v1l.J . A foul,-year coursc giving the B. S' degree, V. PRE-MEDICAL. A-course preparing slu- Slwuial csurscs in foods' clothing, and textiles, dents lo. enter medical colleges, meet-ln! Thp Wm-k is Offs,-ed for Students who desire lhe requircmerils ol' the American Medical 113 A general knowlcdire of the subject mat- Aswlcliltlon' ter relating to economic. scientific, and VI. MUSIC. The Collegrc of Music offers CX- social problems of the home as a part of cellent courses in voice, organ, piano, vio- thcir liberal aits education. lin, and Public School Music Methods. 121 To enter the field of institutional admin- B. M. Degree. istration as dietitian:-1, directors of lunch VH INDUSTRIAL COURSES. fone 01. two rooms, or cafeteria managers. 135 To teach Home Economics in elementary and secondary schools. This work meets the Smith-Hughes requirements. years.J Practical courses for draftsmen. Woodworkers, metal and machine shop Workers, automobile mechanics, and elec- trieians. III. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION VIII. HOROLOGY. VVatchmakinc', Jewelry, Four-year curricula leading to B. S. degree. Engraving. These courses are arranyrcd so as to allow stu- IX. SUMMER SCHOOL. College courses, dents to prepare For the following types of teach- teacher-trainings, shopwork. Begins Juni: ingr positions: 16th. 111 Manual Arts and General High School X. EVENING CLASSES. CORRESPOND- Subjects. ENCE COURSES. Member of North Central Association and American Association of University Women FINE GYMNASIUM AND ATHLETIC FIELD Send for Catalog Address the President' FREDERIC R. HAMILTON. I 1 .5 One hundred ninetyfseven si.,- gy 'E f' 1't:..s.e, titt'l.i?-12 Lise. For your parties rent a car from SAUNDERS SYSTEM ED STEIN SHOE REPAIR SHOP 314 Liberty Street WHILE'YOU'VVAIT WORK OUR SPECIALTY He that knows not and knows not that he knows not, Isafreshman . . . pity him. He that knows not and knows that he knows not, Isasophomore . . . teach him. He that knows and knows not that he knows, Isa junior . . . awaken him, But he that knows and knows that he knows, Isasenior . . . respect him. Through the Summer Months Perhaps your plans for the summer include a marvelous vacation of leisurely travel . . . or interestingly busy days at a summer resort . . . Then again . . . perhaps there will be industrious days spent at further study or practical work. Whatever your plans, you will need a new wardrobe and you will want it to include the very newest, smartest apparel. Bevgnefs Fashion Floor is always in step with the march of Cofed Fashions and you will find here stylefright clothes for every occasion. The Menls Stove fconveniently located on the Maiii Floorfspecializes in styles that young men like to wearfat prices they like to pay. Accessory Shops -are ready at all times to give you authentic Fashion information and supply those important touches that mean success to a costume. Shop at Peoria's Dependable Depart' ment Store where every purchase car' ries a guarantee of complete satisfacf tion. P. A. BERG ER OO. i .- R-.. -,M-,1-'------ 'ww K - .fmt 535- I-' we e 'I' mg - , fra ,J K ww. ff. X V, , 0- 2. ,...,,4ag,,,.,,,. , One hunclrecl ninety e glut ima, aaLasi2QiQz4i. ,J .-73, Arnus, lzngravuri Qwmrzsgrrr- iv if ls 1. :x1nSrrLtr gf VER seeking to serve and satisfy, has been and shall continue to be the guiding spirit of the organization to whom you untrusted the engraving of rhis annual. Peorla Engraving Co. Pioneer Engravers of Central Illinois , Iakczmzypers, v I'i.nw Klgi kcrs Pcmm, Him - Q. ir' W4-riifif 25:22 1. f 'f,-,,Q 1 lfF:5 :ggi : - --V K - H A - Y V' 'Qi One iizmcired wiinrtvfwiiuc ' - fj.4n,,,J -.mf -Mum,-15-f6.Qiu.... 1'iii.a iriiufteiise. SPORTING ooons . PGRTMA C0 122 NORTH ADAMS ST. PHONE Seay's Delivery Service PARCELS TRUNKS BAGGAGE Phone 44027 114 South Vsfashington Street, Peoria, Illinois Ski QM' Molloy Made 2 5 THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID MOLLOY CO. 2857 Norrh Tdesrem Avenue CHICAGO ,-A-:: --Exi :fi ' Eew li gf 'ws.,......-ws..-.. , - 'l.'i.lLi LiLL5ilQ LQEU. WE OFFER A Photographic Service which puts emphasis on the high quality of our portraits coupled with a set policy of keeping every promise made. Therefore, we feel no hesitancy in asking you to Sit to Us for Your Portrait PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK by lO7 S. jEFFERsoN AVE. PHONE 3f253'i 'Photograplls of the Better Service K ,im S552 Y, T l d d one 1 -- s v ' 1 - j Q . ....--.wah I . ,..,, ,Q-.fp ...m.,... avi' 'I.'S.iLi iiLEli3iQL1l3VL', QUALITY ALWAYS AT LGWEST PRICES GE 'S JEWELRY T 0 R E 420 MAIN STREET 555. U 01 as COM PLETE LIN E OF ELGIN, I-IAMILTQN AND GRUEN WATCPIES BLUE BIRD REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS LUCIEN LELCNG PEREUMES AND COMPACTS -if T.fm f '1f'qw , , KT I fl L1 L 2 A-'-S f ' eff QQ? .Lf -I firf' A , 2'3,,,,,-,-4-itvuu . 'IJLLLQ i.il.LQ3QLi3L'. Edward Hine Es? Company INCORPORATED PRINTERS 5: PUBLISHERS 1: BINDERS 307 S. WASHINGTON STREET PEORIA ONE or THE many advantages offered the user of printing by Edward Hine E99 Co., is the helpful personal contact with individuals in the organization who are familiar and interested with his account. THIS personal touch develops a real understanding of the customer's ref quirements and the thousand and one little details peculiar to his business. AT EDWARD HINB Ea? Co., the develop' ment of the personal equation is car' ried beyond the contact man in the office. There are competent indif viduals always available who are charged with the duty of keeping in daily touch with the conditions of current work. NOT HOW MUCH, BUT HOW WELL It is a distinct pleasure to have had the privilege of producing The Mirror for four consecutive years. Two hundred three 1 Ii I 3. Y 'x.-f,,..f-'ir 1 , H., ..i,, ,v V, X Q' - K 5-'giafwf fi .fi--1: ' -, ...-...Qin ' -F-as-653381 '94 is Z 'I.'2..ii..E. iiiilieiz LLEL . Eusi ESS DIRECTORY M. BOLAND BARBER SHOP 825 Lincoln Avenue SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY SCHILLING PIPE WORKS 3025 S. Adams St. PEORIA, ILL. WILLIAM MOSER 2025 S. Adams Street A MANUA L GRADUATE W. W. KIMBALL OO. 624 Main Street PIANOS 4 RADIOS THE RELIABLE STAR IEXVELRY STORE 425 S. Adams Street Phone 4f3639 Diamonds, Watelmes. Jewelry Engagement and Wedding Rings Our Specialty PROPP'S STORE 2105 S. Adams Street MEN'S AND WOMENS FURNISHINGS THE SVJ EET SHOP 1326 Howett Street Phone 4'6900 UNION BARBER SHOP SAM SMITH Young Men and Women 2103 S. Adams St. WM. KUMPF Successor to H. Osborne HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING 2309 S. Adams St. Phone 4f6S48 or 4f3362 STANDARD CLEANERS ALL KINDS OF CLEANING AND PRESSING 100 Block N. Madison ARNET J. LAWSON 310lM S. Adams Street MANUALS BARBER FEGER ELECTRIC CO. 2123 S. Adams Street Graduate of 1912 MOI-IR'S VARIETY STORE 745 Lincoln Avenue Phone 4f0190 P. H. BEARD BARBER SHoP Marcelling, 50C Permanent Wax'e, 85.00 Phone 46988 611 Spencer Street D. M. KONOEF Telephone 443445 Res. Telephone 9396 RESTAURANT 2101 S. Adams St. Special Chicken Dinner Thursdays and Sundays SOUTH SIDE LUMBER Oo., INC. Telephone 4f2340 Building Materials of All Kinds FRANK A. HOPPERT, Pres. Peoria Apron E6 Towel Supply G. B. FREEMAN, Prop. Towels, Aprons and Restaurant Supplies Oiqice Phone 4f1221 401 Hurlburt Street Help Yourself at MANUAL CAFETERIA 3011 S. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois MRS. HUSTON, Pr0p. 1 ik ..3-vw,-f ' 1 T3 T ll d Cl wo un TC four p1.'l.tli Lritawiiacf. Index to PAGE Adam's Confectionery--- -- 194 Arcana Bottling Co.--- -- 181 B. and M. ------------ -- 177 Banner Furniture Co. ---- -- 179 Bartonville State Bank--- -- 192 Bartonville Tire Shop ---- -- 175 Basil Confectionery ----- -- 195 Beard Barber Shop ---- -- 204 Becker Florist ---------- -- 183 Berman Furniture Co. ----- -- 175 Bergner and Co. ----------- -- 198 Best and Jordan, Druggists ---- -- 175 Block and Kuhl Co. -------, -- 181 Boland. M. -------------- -- 204 Bradley College ----.------ -,, 197 Brown's Business College ------------- 183 Business Directory ------------------ 202 Central National Bank and Trust Co,--- 194 Clarke and Co. --------------------- 187 Clarke. Qlno. and Co. ---------------- 192 Cohen, Barney ----------- --------- 1 78 Cohen. Hyman --------------------- 170 Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Co. -------------------- 187 Conn Peoria Co. ----- -- 173 Crawford, Chas L. --------- -- 169 Dallas Co. ------------------ -- 172 Dickinson Secretarial School ----- -- 182 Dillon Plumbing Co. ----------- -- 171 Downyflake Doughnut Shop ----- -- 193 Electrical Testing Co. ------ -- 188 Erler Studio ---------- -- 191 Feger Electric Co. ---- First National Bank ----- Gallagher Printing Co.-- Hausam Grocers ------- Herget's, Jewelers ------- Heyman, Dr. Bernard ---- Hine. Edw. E! Co. ------ Howeler Typcsetting Co. ---- -- 204 -- 172 -- 173 -- 192 -- 195 -- 194 -- 203 -- 189 Illinois Furniture Co. --------- -- 166 Illinois Power and Light Corp.--- -- 176 .lacksonfKeenan Co. ---------- -- 179 jacquin and Co. ----- - -- 171 Kimball Co., W. W.--- -- 204 Klein, Adolph ------- -- 184 Klein's ------------- -- 169 Konoff. D. M. --------- -- 204 Kurnpf, Wm. ------- -- 204 Lawson, Arnet ---- -- 204 Loheide'Caswell Co,-- -- 176 Loewenstein and Main ----- -- 180 Mahannah and Sons, Inc.--- -- 170 Manual Cafeteria --------- -- 204 Manual Shop ----- -- 195 Two hundred five Advertisers PAGE Maple Motor Co.--- --- 181 Martens. H. D. ------ --- 192 Mohr's Variety Store--- --- 204 Molloy Cover Co.--- -- 200 Mcmser. William ----- --- 204 Nash Studio ---------- --- 192 Neumode Hosiery Store--- --- 183 Oakford and Fahnestock -------- --- 179 Peoria Apron Es' Towel Supply -------- 204 Peoria Brake Co. ------.------- --- 195 Peoria Candy Co. ------------ ---- 1 91 Peoria Cleaners -------------- --- 194 Peoria CocafCola Bottling Co. 173 Peoria Dry Goods Co. -------- -- 171 Peoria Engraving Co. -------- -- 199 Peoria Service Co. .---- -- 197 Pere Marquette Garage--- --- 184 Peoria Seed and Bird Store- --- 188 Peoria Typewriter Co. ----- --- 182 Portman. G. N. and Co.-- 200 Propp's Store ----------- -- 204 Publix Theatres ---------- 172 Prohtlich, John B. and Co.--- --- 169 Pyke Studio ----.---.----- -- 201 Record Publishing Co. ---- 173 Rogers Co., N. L.--- 193 Roth Violin Studio-- 189 Saunders System ---- --- 198 Seay Delivery Service- -- 200 Schilling Pipe Works--- --- 204 Schratft's Chocolates- --- 188 Schulze Baking Co.-- --- 180 Schradzki Co. ------ 167 Simplex Shoe Repair- Singer's Jewelry Co. ---- South Side Auto Parts---- South Side Lumber Co.--- South Side News ------ South Side Pharmacy ----- 192 202 --- 172 204 --- 195 172 Standard Cleaners ------- -- 204 Stein Shoe Repair ------------ --- 198 Star jewelry Co. --------------- --- 204 State Trust and Savings Bank- 170 Stuber and Kuck Co. --------- --- 178 Stead, Marvin --------- Sweet Shop --.- Szidon Groceries- Szold's ------- Tek Stores- ----- - Tobias Fuel Co. ----- Union Barber Shop ---- Walker and Werner ---- White Radio Service- Wilton Mortuary ------ Wise Owl Bookshop ---- Y. M. C. A. ------- --- 191 ---- 204 --- 181 ---- 188 --- 178 --- 194 --- 204 184 197 183 ----- 188 -------- 175 X 33 -.9 ,.,' F 'r . MM' . .' a i' Ie -.-. - 5 2 1253? A . ...--.wr 1- .l.'l.'il.i trtaatlsstiztf. Manual Songs MANUAL LOYALTY SONG 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 you. Manual High. Chefhe Chefhe Cha ha ha ha Chefhe Chefhe Cha ha ha ha Manual High! Manual High! Manual High! Fling out that dear old flag of orange and black. Lead on your sons and daughters lighting 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. Vw'e're ever loyal. Manual High. AS VVE GO MARCHING As we go marching And the band begins to pflfafy. You can hear the people shouting, Manlizil 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 High, Varsity. E f?2 ' gg aww.- - H - Q ai ai ' fi-2v:.a.......:15 -'31,-:' iff , H-h..,,, I . ' -I 'EEZ' uf X ' Swear- f ' Y ' ' ,yar- ,,..f?:,':-r-vf'i'4'5 f MANUAL MARCHING SONG 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 y0u're 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: Marcliing for old Manual. A worthy road we tread. The heart is beating high. And the blood runs red, And we're all young together, And the best of life's ahead When you're maching for old Manual. Now the challenge of the city Sets old Manual's heart athrill. Our high school days are training u For the places we're to fill. We keep the city's honor. Vv'e build the city's walls: And when she calls for fighting It's old IvIanual'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, 'I'hat's one good sign. When the sun goes down And the moon comes up, Manual will shine. Two hundred nv 'l.'LlL5 L1fLL1.ilQL'Q'6L'. Manual Yells YEA MANUAL YeafManual! Yea-Manual! MfAfNfUfAfL! Manila!! ! TRIPLE M MfMfMfA-N' UfUfUAL IVIfA'NfU'AfL. Manual. Manual. Manual. SHANTY TOVVN RicketyfRacketyfShanty Town! Who can hold old Manual down? Nobody! l ! fLoudl GO. MANUAL, GO Go. Manual. Go! Go. Manual, Go! ffraxterl-fGo Manual. Go Manual, Go Mali' ual. Go! FIGHT 'EM'--FIG HT 'EM Cheerleader starts clapping hands, then everybody clups. Cheerleadev signals stop, and everybody yells: Yea Team-flight 'em-tight 'emffight 'em! Yea Team--fight 'em- -Eght 'em---fight 'em! GIVE 'EM THE AX! Give 'em the ax-the ax-the ax- Give 'em the axfthe ax-the ax- Give 'em the ax--Give 'em the axfGive 'em the axfwhere? 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! Cheerleadef--Who? Audience--The team playing us. Cheerleader-Who said so? Audience7Manual! Cheerleader-VJho's Manual? Audience--First in war, first in peace, last in the hands of the city police. FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT Fight. hght, fight, team, fightg Fight. fight. Hght. team. light. Yea team, ight 'em! T ww hundrecl seven SKY ROCKET SssssssssssssfBo0m'Ba! Manual-Yea Manual MfAfNfU-AfL Manual! WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE TEAM? Cheerleader-Wl1at's the matter with the team? Audience---They're all right! C. L.-f-Who's all right? Aud.--The team. C. L.fWho said so? Aud.fEverybody. C. L.-Who's everyhody7 Aud.-MfMfMan UfUfUAL MfAfNfUfA'L. Manualflvlanualflvlanuall ATTAfBOY! Attafboy fName of team member, etc! Yea fNamel UmmmfBoy! ! FIFTEEN RAHS FOR THE TEAM Rahfllahv-RahfRahfRahvf Rah-RahA7Rah-RahfRah7 RahfRah--- RahfRahfRah-- Team-Team+Team! FIGHT. MANUAL, FIGHT Fight. Manual. Fight! Fight. Manual. Fight! Oskee--VVOW-Vsfow! Skinnyw- Wow-Wow! ChefCh'e-Ha! NINE RAHS FOR THE TEAM Rah, Rah. Rah--Team! fCheerleaderjvWho? Team! fChee1'leader2-Who? Team! fChee1leade1l-Who? Team-Team-Team! M. T. H. S. LOCOMOTIVE KSlow1 --MfTfHfSfRahfRahfRahfRah! M' TfHfS-ffastevl-RahfRahfRahfRah! I fFastj --M'TfHfS -ffastj-RahfRahfRahf Rah! fLouCll-Rah! BACK OF THE TEAM We're back, back, back Of the team. team, team. Yea team-some boys. li I, :SQ M.- gl I E! -'T i'-!'.l,f. w if ,.....,,..:Zu .,,,.q,gGf5g,,, 1 i Jvlf,-14.7h 11m Lcamzmiza. 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