Manual High School - Mirror Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1931 volume:

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WH, ' gy: I Ja gf Pi, , in Manual Training High School Peoria, .Ki . fb - ,1- A 5 .AX. g' Q. 1 ' PfSf,,,QfnY'xw v-- .. ,-,z. 'W-vannv-R, 'A'k '4.aPa-'Q 1' W- 7 Q1 f' 1- img' uf fp? W K . . , W X . if A . 4 A TA - F gg: 5 C llDGdiC2lIflli01I'1l We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty- one, dedicate this sixth volume of The MIRROR to the ideals of the true American--loyalty, courage, patience, and honesty. These qualities haue been embodied in many great Americans, but we are prone lo think of them when we think of Abraham Lincoln, A'The kindly-earnest, brave, foreseeing man, Sagacious, patient, dreading praise, not blame. New birth of our new soil, the first American. May true Americanism be the ideal of every M an ual ite. A f ,. V-Mme mx' otrewordl t We have endeavored in this volume of The MIRROR to present a resume of' the past school year. We have employed Americanizatzon as our theme in order that we might portray how the patience of our forefathers was rewarded, how their courage has led us onward, and how by industry and thrift they paved the way for the education and culture that we enjoy today. Our teachers have aided us over the Mountains of Difficulty, and now we see the goal- the true American. use X wt an irviv TABLE UF CUNTIENTS Administration a Classes Urganizations A Activities Dramaties Athlleties Literary Features , w, That tower of strength That stood four-square to all the winds that blew s JM- It is a thing divine to me, The sunlight falling on cz tree ':Where we loue is home, Home that our feet may leave but not our hearts 1VIanaaI's annual Armislice Day Iribuie Io Ihose former students who, during the XVorId War. gave Ihezr 'Alasl fall measure of deuotzon. I N M in Xi-. Rxlxkf. FX 'xx L XR XLQIXQQT h XXXRfXX x X' X xx X N X h W X S53 xlkk X ' NX.. X X-X x x- x ' X X x - . N - . 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' X X l.UJ-:.if f 1 . 46 X 'l if ' H ' X f VYQX Q Q, X XXX K x.M'V'QfTQ: X 3 ' 5 f ! ,Q SA N, V a-W . w- W X' Z l l 5 f I ? 'R 'H - A f' X wx f, 11 1 X xx H 3, - vi . X X M NN X H 11-1 1:11 ff' ff ' 1 +A f R X ix W MU .ff 1 r, , , ,xx ,X X,-M ff , lf X N .hx ,J X A. ' 1. I ' ,A 'if :K XX ,Q i' I ,A H if ' f f ig 1 X, f. Q ff 4 yk A f ,gf L4 .,, ff ..,, A '- 4 ' ' 7 , ,- ifip W 4' 2:51 fd ..:? xx-f:'7w-1 ----v lf Q 0 Q - IUUIIUIIIIIS Till COHU1 '-ff-r'jQ'-.f3' gfffrxag. --..,-S N ...il R-2 X . I xx h '?3-J I . History of Manual Since Manual has passed its twenty-lirst birthday and is now of age, it is time to record its biography. Few schools have lived more eventful lives, or have done more for their communities than has Manual for the South Side. At the time of the erection of the building, many people ridiculed its size, saying a half-century would pass before it would be filled with students. It was planned to accommodate about nine hundred, but before the school was twelve years old, it housed one thousand. Manual opened in September, l909, with one hundred Hfty students and eight teachers. At its head was Mr. W. N. Brown, a man of unusual ability as a principal, and with a vision which ever guided him to build years in advance of the methods of the time. The teachers and students who worked with him during the twelve years he was at the head of Manual, speak of him with deepest respect and gratitude. During the first twelve years the school Hlled so rapidly that it was found necessary to build an addition containing two large gym- nasiums and six class rooms. A cafeteria was installed, and Manual became modern. Although this school is called Manual Training High School, it maintains the same curriculum as academic high schools, but with, in addition, several well-equipped shops-wood, machine, and metal. The young men and women in business life, as well as the many students in colleges and universities, bear witness to the kind of instruction, moral. academic, and physical, that Manual gives. At the call of the World War, three hundred young men- students, graduates. and teachers of this school-gave service to their country. Five of them never returned. In 1921 upon the resignation of Mr. Brown, Mr. W. G. Russell was made principal of Manual. With keen appreciation of the ideals of the school, he carried on, changing and enlarging it to meet the needs of the constantly increasing number of students. Under his guidance Manual has not only kept, but advanced its high standing in athletics, and has taken its place with the best schools in the state in scholarship and general culture. He has been zealous and proud to preserve and foster the Manual Spirit , which is the most cherished possession of this school, and for which it is widely known. Of the educational projects which are the idea of this principal, one which has been carried out is the silent influence of fine pictures for character building. On the walls of Manual hangs the largest and choicest collection of pictures owned by any high school in the State. At the present time Manual is filled to overfiowing with approxi- mately Hfteen hundred students and over sixty instructors. In another year it is probable that within her walls will not be found the ubiquitous and down-trodden freshman, but that Manual will become a Senior High School. Only time can silently tell what Manual has meant, not only to the South Side, but to Peoria in general. -EDNA L. EARNEST. 'Elie Mirror i' ' MR. E. C. FISHER Superintendent of Schools America is the melting pot of the world. Inter-racial antipathies and international misunderstandings are not innate: they are the fruits of false education. They' may be removed by true education. In the American Public Schools, young people are being taught to judge people by their attitudes in friendly co-operation and by their achievements in justice and beauty. Sow educated, American ideals will carry over, and the generation of tomorrow will turn its back upon racial discrimination, and men of all races will take their part in this huge experiment in govern- ment by the peoplen in these United States of America. -E. C. FISHER. Twelve 'Ghz Mirror l MR. W. G. RUSSELL Principal For more than twenty years Manual has been known in our city as a school founded on' equality for all. on comradeship, and on the expectation that each would give his best. This has been the chief factor in building up in our school a spirit that has made growth natural, and has gone far to do away with prejudice and class misunderstanding. Young people from all kinds of homes and conditions of life haue mingled as one large family with respect and affection, which in turn have led to helpfulness each to the other. With this spirit they have gone from our halls out into the world prepared to meet it and its problems as good American citizens. -W. G. RUSSELL. Thirteen 'Elie flllliwor Irma Anderson, A.B. Nebraska Vvlesleyan University Gregg School. Shorthand, Typing. As merry as the day is long. GertrudeL.App1egat, .B Hampton College, entucky Anna Randall-D' Conserva- tory of EX re i a d Drama- tic A t, Ne ork, New York. En sh S e friend is a friend for- 9 PF. R. R. Atkinson, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, I.athe. Liked by one and all. J. L. Blackman Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Machine Shop. HI-Ie never is alone lhut is accompanied by noble thoughts. K. M. Burrell, B.S. University of Illinois. History. He smiles, and smiles some more. Robert M. Cahail, B.A. Physics. CNG! in picturej Fourteen Cm Lf, Ida May Carlson Cox College. Accompanist. Xl bit of sunshine. is f I . . E J 'ilu' lkx.. ,.., , ii t u. Ginevra Chivington, B.IVlus. Northwestern School of Music: Illinois State Normal Univer- sity: Knox College. Music Director. She with bright eye and soul. bewilching voice. wins a smile, and inspires us to rejoice. Hazel Conrad, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Public Speaking, English. 'A 'Tis lhe greatest folly No! lo be jolly: Thais what I think. Betty Cullen Attendance Clerk. CNot in picturej Ci. T. Danner, B.E., M.A. Columbia University. Woodshop, Mechanical Draw- ing. Seldom seen and seldom heard. Lilly A. Dean, B.A., M.A. University of Illinois: Univer- sity of Wisconsin. English. Her voice was ever soft, gentle. and lowgan excellent thing in u woman. 'Ghe fltffiwor John G. Dieken, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. German. A grave and sombre man. Edna L. Earnest Harvard: University of Wis- consin. English. She's all thal's honest, honor- able, and fair. Flora L. Ebaugh, A.B. Goucher. History. 'AEuer loyal, euer true to the task she has to do. Marguerite Evans, A.B. Northwestern University: Uni- versity of Illinois: University of Chicago: Sorbonne. French, Latin. She has a soft and moving voice, which pleads with elo- quent melody. Elizabeth Eieselman, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Clothing, English. She has her own idea of things, 'W Josephine Gilbert Peoria Normal: Bradley Poly- technic Institute. Mechanical Drawing. 'Tis good to be merry and LUISE. Stephen H. Gilbert Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sheet Metal. Trustworthy and dependable. I' Frank E. Hardin, B.S. Chicago Academy of Iiine Arts: Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Head of Manual Training De- partment: Mechanical Drawing. A square-set man and honest, and his eyes an outdoor sign of all the warmth within. J. Weston Harding, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Bookkeeping, Arithmetic. That which he will, he does, and does so much that proof is called responsibility. Rowena Higgins Illinois State Normal Univer- sity. Art. She found favor with every- one. Fifteen M. 77 , ,,,, . 'Ghz Ytfirror David C. I-Iilling Illinois Vwlesleyan University: University of Illinois. Head of Commercial Depart- ment: Director of Home Study Department. Not in word alone, but in deed, he helps another. Paul D. Holliday, B.A. D r a k e University: Lombard College: University of Iowa. Athletic Director and Coach. His look composed, and steady eye, bespeak a steady con- stancyf' Gretchen R. Hulsebus, A.B. University of Illinois. English. She loohsa goddess and moves a queen. Corrienne Illingworth, PhB. University of Chicago. Commercial Geography. Good thoughts come from her heart. E. Leslie Jimison, AB. Lombard College: University of Wisconsin. Bookkeeping. A man of markflis he. Sixteen W? asia my . ,im g Sze so L, Robert C, Johnson, AB. University of Illinois: Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Bookkeeping, Geography. An upright man. Vera V. Justus, BE. Western Illinois State Teachers' College. Shorthand, Typing. No foot more light, no step more true. John A. Kemp Illinois State Normal Univer- sity. Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic. fl worker always doing his leuel best. Madge Kirkpatrick, AB. Lake Forest University. Home Economics. Her ways are ways of pleas- antnessf' Geneviev-e Kroepel, B.A. Bradley Polytechnic Institute: University of Illinois. English. HA cloud of wirtinessfl Ray P. Landers, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute: University of Illinois. Algebra, Commercial Arithme- tic. H 'Tis a privilege to know him. Georgina Lord, M.A. University of Chicago, Head of Home Economics Dee partment, She wields the master n dle. V Helen McClanathan, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Foods. She is fair, divinely fair. Anna E. McKee University of New York: Ap- plied Arts Schooll Boothbay S t u d i o s, Boothbay Harbor, Maine: Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute. Freehand Drawing. Faithful in all things. George Mason, B.S. University of Illinois. Algebra, Geometry. He is a friend of all. 'Elsie Mirror Florence C. Mathis, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Foods, Household Management. UA rnerrg heart goes all the dag. ffffa-af.. as Jfiff- Sadie Meehan, B.E. Illinois State Normal Univer- sity. Head of Stenographic Depart- ment: Commercial Work. You haue a nimble wit: I think Jrwas made of Atalanlds heels. Bernice Miller, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Gladys E. Miller, A.B. DePauw Universityg G re g g School. Shorthand, Typing. 'AA word in kindness spoken Has made a friend sincere. Theodore L. Nieman, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Vlloodshop. A man who relishes a good joke, Seventeen 'Ghz Mirror Laura G. Patterson, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Clothing. Success in everything she undertakesf' Mollie H. Rabold, Ph.B. University of Chicago. Head of English Department. The name of friendship is sacred. Gertrude Reinhard Illinois State Normal Univer- sity: Bradley Polytechnic Insti tute: Applied Arts Schooil, Chi cago: Boothbay Studios, Booth- bay Harbor, Maine, Dean of Girls: Freehand Draw ing. Wealthy in friends is she. Lydia G. Riesz Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Mathematics. All that is upright and true. A. Marie Rosenbohm, A.B. University of Illinois. Head of Mathematics Depart- ment: Algebra, Trigonometry. She has a smile for everyone. Eighteen y- an-. 5 -V -f , 1 N. is ' I - W i Q . -A PIE'-' '. fx rj ,P - Glenn Schwartz, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute Civics, Salesmanship, Advertis ing. He is a true friend of all. Dorothy L. Sprague, B.A Beloit College: Syracuse Uni versity: University 'of Illinois Latin, Spanish. She speaks her own mind, and speaks it well. Ruth Stacy Secretary. The soul of efficiency. . ig QL radley Polytechnic Institute rench, Spanish. Sgvgfginia M. stein. A.B. Her smile is like sunshinef' Zilla Stickley Bradley Polytechnic Institute Attendance Clerk. Sunshine shines on her hair and heartf' Ethel Thalberg, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Spanish, History. Eyes that show a merry soul. Walter W. Thomas, B.S. Knox College. Chemistry, Cieometry. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And conident tomorrowsf' Myrtle E. Travis, A.B., M.A. Bradley Polytechnic Institute: University of Illinois. English. She has the gift of making true friends. Kathryn Welsh, A.B, University of Illinois. Clothing. Once known- Aliuays known. Florence M. Wescott, A.B. Illinois State Normal Univer- sity: Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute. English. Her smiles are truly winning, ph 'She Mirror Adeline Wyatt Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Librarian. Know her: then you'II like her. Mable Van Dettum Bradley Polytechnic Institute: American College of Education, Chicago: Illinois State Normal University. She that is of merry heart hath a continual feast. John Voss, M.S. Biology. QNot in piclurej Joseph Yuhause, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Assistant Coach. 'AW1'th a heart as big as him- selff' Charlotte Ziegler, A.B. University of Illinois. Commercial Arithmetic, His- tory. Sweet as a summer day. Robert Hall, A.B. Eureka College. English, As quiet and reserved a young man as ever there was. Nineteen 'She f7b'fi'r'rO1' THE ART ROOM--ACADEMICS DEPARTMENT The School ancl Its Work MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL exists chiefly for the purpose of preparing the young people of the South Side of Peoria to become good citizens. The courses offered by the school are many and varied, but in each course, the object is to aid in developing of an all-around education for the city's future men and women. A visit to Manual reveals to an outsider a busy little World governed by a Mayor and a Student Council, a business-like atmosphere, a hum of activity, and over all, a prevailing sense of friendliness and companionshipfa working together. f Plato says that a good education consists in giving to the body and to the soul all the beauty and all the perfection of which they are capable , and to this end have courses in the school been selected. THE LIBRARY Twenty 'Ghz Mirror THE BOOKKEEPING ROOlNI-COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The academic students find opportunity to satisfy their yearnings for general culture in the courses in English, history, science, languages, public speaking, music, and art which Manual offers. The school library consists of more than 5,000 volumes, between 200 and 300 books being added each year: While many magazines provide material for the study of current problems. Physical training is not neglected. Gymnasium Work is required of all fresh- men and sophomores: but the upper classmen, Who participate in the various sports of the school, also derive good so far as the physical side of education is concerned. An excellent commercial course, providing training for entrance into the business World, offers. bookkeeping, business arithmetic, commercial geography, salesmanship, advertising, commercial law, and economics. The home economics department oifers practical courses in home making and keeping. Clothing, foods, and home management are given due emphasis. The THE COOKING ROOM -'HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Twenty-one 'Elie Mirror THE LATHE ROOM-MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT first semester of this year an experiment was tried of offering a special course in home economics to boys who elected the study. A class of fourteen boys derived great good from this work. The shops offer excellent training for the hand and mind, and help many boys to select an occupation. Much practical work is done in this four-year course, which provides mechanical drawing and woodwork for freshmen, and machine shop, cabinet making, architectural drawing, and other advanced courses for the upper classmen. The sheet metal course, established in 1925, gives boys electing this work knowledge and practice which later save them a year or two of apprenticeship. ln addition to the regular school work, Manual maintains a home-study de- partment which provides to many who have been forced to drop out of school the privilege of finishing their education. The fact that about 100 people are at present availing themselves of this extension work gives evidence of its filling a need in the community. 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V A' I . -as-LE if-:-Urs? . - VVV, ,Q X1 Mi X ,,,...1 22:1 4 SENIICORS .lm W, 1, Nm g g F 'Ek - is ii i is 22? ? - - - ' 1 J-fir-'iso l 'ma fl fa i -- Si Kas C4 -f T Y -- -wig! - . Q eg l , , 331 ' 41 , X l , Q M f' ,ge l 'l, lw. l ,l l i Q, ' 'f M ,A f : A s fwllllllae i ll wi ' Boi h1?ii??l: ' ' '-ii iii Y ' X Lili N , -T1 - 4 - 'fp ' v W ,N V M, 1 ll!wf,,, f - J ' if' Ea u 'if f i x N ll 12 f I Y - .- We Q, ll' 'yv l i 1'T5A WfQ.,jf Pl , ' W' ' 'l ' T ll' lllllg -Qf gas gf, N , f fyll, 1- . ,l'llgl7,.l . : 3 3 ' ' ,A ,i l is lm E ,xl ,Tn A A 3 ' lx ,lzw M lln :fl 'I-kfg, l il lfllx ' 5 , xl 9. 5 ix' V K 4 T2 f f- V 'l f u w s e ff l li lf' wg lm e N J?gifffJ 4 h 41 fig , f ll F,3QY N f -f f ,. .- d i gv' , Q1 K A Milf! K YV ll Y' 1' 5 i-a:: Z'W 's-'P' WWA llwl Q - I 1 vm' f ' XXX lflll I ,Q Xml W! I' N r 5' Y .sly ' il ll O beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain. For purple mountain majesries above the fruited plain. America! America! God shed His grace on thee, Ana' crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. 'Ghz 573111101 ELMER ROWAN JAMES NICGLASSON VIZLMA PLATTE HERBERT REICHEL Semor Class OFFICERS President - - - - ELMER ROWAN Vice-President JAMES MCGLASSON Secretary - - VELMA PLATTE Treasurer HERBERT REICHEL HONOR STUDENTS LILLIAN REINHART x DOROTHY MOHN HERVEY BENSON CHESTER BUCHEN HELEN COCHREN HARVEY CUNNINGHAM JAMES MCGLASSON VELMA PLATTE LOUISE SCHIMPF BENJAMIN TABENKIN LIL 'lluenty-four LIAN REINHART DOROTHY MOHN Valedictorian Salutalorian Louise Abele Babe She's little, but she can't be overlooked. Music Club 4: Glee Club 1-4: B.T.C. 3-4: Dramatic Club 3-4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Commercial Club 4: German Club l. Ralph H. Ackerman 'fPerk Ralph's never failing good- nature is his chief asset. Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Literary Club 4: Senior Boys' Club 4. Theodore Allgaier 'ATed Worry never made a man great. Why should I worry? Glee Club 3-4: Latin Club 2: Senior Boys' Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 4. Earl Anderson .,Andy,, A football man if there ever was one. Football 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1: Junior Hi-Y Club 2, Vice- President 2: lntra-Mural Bas- ketball l-2-3: Senior Hi-Y glib 3-4: Lettermen's Club Ray Anderson Men may come, and men may go, but I go on forever. Art Club 3-4: Senior Hi-Y Club. 4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Football 4: Track 3-4: Intra- Mural Basketball 4. 'Ghz Mirror Velma Andre Always shy, always neat, Very lovely, very sweet. Glee Club l: Beginning Or- chestra 1: Advanced Orchestra 2-3-4: B.T.C. 2-3-4: Music Club 4: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Art Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Band 4. fif-0-MJ Helen Antonacci Annie There is majesty in simplic- ity. Glee Club l-4: Dramatic Club 3-4: Vocal Class 4: Senior Girls' Club 4, Doris Louise Armstrong Dorie Generally speaking, she's gen- erally speaking. Senior Girls' Club 4: B.T,C. 3-4: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 2-4, Ida Baer Everyone is her friend is the best we can say. Mirror Staff 4: Manual Stalf 2-3: B,T.C. 1-2-3-4, President 4: Music Club 2-3- 42 G.A.A, 1-2-3-4: German Club 2-3-4: French Club 41 Literary Club 3-4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Special Glee Club 4. Gordon Bagley The coach nearly overlooked this football player. Q Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Spanish Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Football 3-4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Literary Club 4: 'Intra- Mural Basketball 4. Twenty-five 'Ghz Mirror John Barnhill Barney Size doesnit always make the man. Golden High School, Golden Illinois, l: Spanish Club 3: Senior Boys' Club 4: Commer- cial Club 4: Cross-Country 3-4: Track 3-4: lntra-Mural Basketball 4. Dorothy Bastien Dot But best of all Dot likes to dance. Mirror Staff 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Camera Club4: B.T.C. 4: Literary Club 4: G.A.A. 1-3-4: Basketball 1-3: Base- ball 3: Volleyball l-3: Span- ish Club 4: Commercial Club 4. Fred Bastion Half a loaf is better than no chance to loaf at all. Senior Boys' Club 4 3 Orches- tra l-2: Band l-2: Social Hour Orchestra 3. Aline Benbrook NAI., She is fair to see, and sweet, Dainty from her head to feet. G.A,A. 1-2-3-4: B.T.C. 1-2- 3-42 Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Commercial Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 43 Art Club l-2. Hervey Benson Swede In all things he does well, Football 2-3-4, Captain 43 Basketball 3-4: Baseball 1-2- 3-43 National Honor Society 3-4: National Athletic Asso- ciation 3-4: Senior Boys' Club 43 Literary Club 43 Athletic Board 2-3: Lettermen's Club 3-4: Golf 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4. Twenty-six Joe Bernovich Berny I never with important air, The conversation overbearf' Track l-2-3-4: Baseball lg lntra-Mural Basketball l 3 Span- ish Club 4: Camera Club 4. Rudy A, Binkele Rub Nothing is impossible to a valiant heart. Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Commer- cial Club 4: Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 4g Senior Boys' Club 4. Edith Blackburn Edie May she never change except in namefi G.A.A. l-4: Literary Club 3-4: B-.T,C. l-2-3-4: Man- ual Staff 3-4, Literary Editor 4: Spanish Club 2-3: Music Club 4: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Senior Girls' Club 45 Camera Club 4. Elmer Bodtke TuggIe 'fHis good nature is a fountain -never dry. German Club 1-2: Senior Boys' Club 4. Virginia Boone Ginie A maiden as demure and sweet, As any one we would care to meet. Music Club 3-4: G.A.A. 1-2- 3:Senior Girls' Club 4: Dra- matic Club 1-2-3-43 Operetta 3: French Club 2: Commer- cial Club 4: B.T.C. 2-3. Francis Bowers I count it a sin if not a crime, To stay home and study all the time. Senior Boys' Club 4: Commer- cial Club 4: Glee Club 4. Richard Bowes Dick A cheerful good nature that needs no guilef' Senior Boys' Club 4. Stasia Bradley '4State Ann That though on pleasure she was bent She had a frugal mind. G.A.A. 1-2: B.T.C. 2-3-4: Dramatic Club 4: Literary Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Commercial Club 4. John Brady Frenchy Maidens sigh as he goes bg. Football 1-2-3-4: Track 1-2- 3-4: lntra-Mural Basketball 12 Lettermen's Club 3-4: Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4: Latin Club Z-3, President 3: Senior Boys' Club 4: Literary Club 3: Music Club 4: Golf 4. Clara Brand Clarice 'Tis loue that makes the world go round. Mg! how fast 1't's going. Senior Girls' Club 4: Drama- tic Club Z-3-4: Music Club 4: Camera Club 4: Glee Club 4. 'M l -2'22 f I .Q Us :Z--gtg ..,.- it e s 'She Mirror Grace Branham Red f'She's amiable and good, as no one denies, One of our loyal and willing stand-bysf' B.T.C. 3-4: Home Economics Club 2: G.A.A. 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Commercial Club 4. Clarence Bridgeman Louie 4'He could sell electric fans to Eskimosf' Camera Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Manual Staff 4: Mirror Staff 4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Lettermen's Club 4. Florence Brown f'Flz'vuer Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Senior Girls' Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 4. Frances Brown France It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Spanish Club 2-3-4: Literary Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Camera Club 4: B.T.C. 4: Senior Girls' Club 4. Leila Bryan Lee Better be our of the world than out of fashionf' B.T.C. 2-3-4: G.A,A. 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Music Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Spanish Club 2-3. Twenty-seven 'Ghe f7Yli'r'ro'r Chester Buchen Chet Just a fine, jolly, good fellow who belieues in working when you work and playing when you play. Senior Boys' Club 4: Art Club 1-2-3. Russell Burke ffRuSs,, The right thing at the right time and alwaysa gentleman. Camera Club 3-4, President 4: Mirror Staff 4: A th le tic Board 4: Junior Hi-Y Club 2, Secretary 2: Track 2: Cross- Country 2: Senior Boys' Club 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 4: Spanish Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 4. George Bussman Is he bored or is he shy, Can't he talk or won't he try? Edith M. Carpenter Sweet as her blue eyes' saucy smile. G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Homg- Eco- nomics Club 2: B.T.C. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Music Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Com- mercial Club 4. Howard Case Mick He's little: he's wise: He's a wonder for his size. Latin Club 2-3-4: Manual Staff 3-4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Literary Club 4. Twenty-eight Mildred Case Casey The commercial world is her Held for fame. Senior Girls' Club 4: Glee Club 1-3: Dramatic Club 3-4: Commercial Club 4: Special Glee Club 4. Frank Caughey This boy was once caught studying. Senior Boys' Club 4: Band l-2-3: Advanced Orchestra 1- 2-3: Art Club 1-2: Social Hour Orchestra 2-3. Edith Clark '4Edie She came: they saw: they were conquered. Senior Girls' Club 4, President 4: Spanish Club 3-4, Vice- President 3: G.A.A. 1-2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2: Operetta 3: Big Twelve Gleg 'Club and Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: B.T.C. 2-3-4: Literary Club 4: Dra- matic Club 1-2-3-4: Music Club 3-4. Edward Clark ,,Ed,, Learning makes a man Ht company for himself. Student Council 1-4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Literary Club 4: Music Club 4: Latin Club 4: Glee Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4, Robert Clauss Chick Chick's ability on the basket- ball and dance floors has been demonstrated during the past years. Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 4: intra-Mural Basketball 1: Se- nior Boiys' Club 4, President 4: Letter-men's Club 2-3-4: Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Junior Hi-Y Club 2: Art Club 1. J. La Verne Cleer Vernie Sunny within and without. Art Club l-2-4: Glee Club 3-4: Senior Girls' Club 4. Eugene Clementz Gene A serious-minded youth who never idles away his time, Senior Boys' Club 4. Evelyn Clementz ..EUy,, Quality,,not quantity is my measure. ' Senior Girls' Club 4: B,T.C. 4: Home Economics Club 2: Glee Club . Helen Cochren Fifi She is quiet and unassuming, and by being so, places herself near the head of the list. Editor of the Mirror 4: Delegate to I.S.H.S.P.A. at Champaign 4: Literary Club 4: Latin Club 2-3: G.A.A. ll B.T.C. 1: Dramatic Club 1-3- 4. Esther Combs Oyster Sometimes serious, sometimes smiling, but always friendly. Senior Girls' Club 4. f' 'She 7Yl'i'r'r01 Irene Conway . :Renew A merry heart makes a cheer- ful countenance. Senior Girls' Club 4: Home Economics Club 2 9 B.T.C. 3-4: Commercial Club 4. Norma L. Cooke Normie Of such Ene character and manners that all love her. Editor of the Manual 4: Student Council 1-2-3: Na- tional H o n o r Society 3-4: Art Club 2-3: G.A.A. 2-4: Camera Club 4: Spanish Club 23 Senior Girls' Club 4. Earline Corbitt .,Iggy,, If line manners are so admir- able zn men, how much more effective they are in women. Senior Girls' Club 41 French Club 4: Literary Club 4: Mu- sic Club 3'-4g Spanish Club 2: Glee Club 2-3-4: G.A.A. 1. Sadie E. Couri ,.Betty,, Silence is more eloquent than words. G.A.A. 2: Dramatic Club 3-4: Glee Club 1-4: Senior Girls' Club 41 Vocal Class 4. Hazel Creasy ..HaZe,f Hazel oft with anxious care Adjusted twice a single hair, B.T.C. 1-2-3-4: Music Club 2-3-4: Beginning Orchestra l- 2: Advanced Orchestra 3-42 Combined Orchestra 4: Senior Girls' Club 4. Twenty-nine 'W J. 'Ghe ?tl'irfror William Cressey Billie What care I for books-I'Ue got IT, THEM, and THOSE. Cheerleader l-2-3-4: L a t i n Club 2: Senior Boys' Club 42 Glee Club l-2: Special Glee Club 4: Junior Hi-Y Club 2: Intra-Mural Basketball 3-4. Clarence Cr Well UF I.. X - it L . 3. - -3-43 Track 2-33 In - ural Basketball 2-35 Lettermen's Club 3-4: Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4: Art Club 1-23 Public Speaking Club 3-45 Se- nior Boys' Club 4: Golf 4. Harvey Cunningham He acts with prudence, and considers the consequences. Mayor 45 National Honor So- ciety 3-4: Art Club 1-2-3-4, President 3: Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4, President 47 Dramatic Club 3, Treasurer 3: French Club 2-3: Music Club 41 Lit- erary Club 4q Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1 -2- 3 -4g Service 1 2 3 4 Raymond Davis HRW., Why should I worry about my lessons-I have them in my books. Senior Boys' Club 4. Viola Dentino UV!-it Without a good mirror no lady can know her true ap- pearancef' Senior Girls' Club 4. 'I'hirty Clara Lou De Vries Toots She cares too much for life to sit long with a book. G.A.A. 1-2-4: Dramatic Club 1-4: B.T.C. 3-42 Literary Club 3-43 Manual Staff 4: Art Club 4: Camera Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Glee Club 3-4. Harry Donaldson Red By his locks ye shall know him. Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Literary Club 4: Art Club 1-2-3-4: HMir- ror Staff 43 Football 1-2-3-4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3-4. Mildred Donaldson Millie All that a heart could desire. B.T.C. 1-2-3: G.A.A. l: Se- nior Girls' Club 3. Ruth Ehlen Red Worry and I have never met. Senior Girls' Club 45 Senior B.'1 .C.4: Art Club 4: GJ-LA. lg Glee Club 4. Walter Eichenberger . Walt All men look upon him favor- ably. Social Hour Orchestra 1-2-3: Spanish Club 3-4: Manual Staff l-2-3-4, Sports Editor 4: Movie Operator 3-41 Music Club 3-4: Literary Club 4: Advanced Orchestra 2: Com- bined Orchestra 3: Band 1-2- 35 Senior Boys' Club 4. Leroy Elliott URW., Let euery man enjoy his whim, Whats he to me or Ito him? Orchestra l-2-3: Spanish Club 2: Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4: Glee Club 4: Literary Club 4: Mu- sic Club 4: Combined Orches- tra 4. Harry Erlichman Ossie Is he talking again, or yet? Camera Club 3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 3-4: Literary Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4: Intra- Mural Basketball l-2-3-4: Baseball 3-4: Football 4. Martha Farrah Bright Eyes As merry as the day is long. Music Club 4: Glee Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Commer- cial Club 4. Vernis Fields Felix When there is nothing else to do nights, I study. Latin Club 3: Senior Boys' Club 4. Wilma Flocken Billie Sweet and pleasant with win- nin wa s 9 U f We wish herhappinessthrough- out her days. G.A.A. 2-3-4: B.T.C. 2-3-4: Literary Club 4: Dramatic Club 3-4: Manual Staff 4: Art Club l-4: Camera Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4. 'Ghe 97tl'it'ror Lloyd Foster He fears the wiles of a maiden's smiles. Art Club 3-4: French Club 2-43 Senior Boys' Club 4: Literary Club 4. Julia Mae Fuller Jewie The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Spanish Club 2-3: G.A.A. 3: Senior Girls' Club 4. William Gaa Bill Never let your studies interfere with your education. Mirror Staff 4: Senior Boys' Club 4: German Club 1-2: Literary Club 4: lntra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4. David Genseal 'ALefty 'AGiue me uacatio r give me death. French Club 1-2: Art Club 3-4: Senior Boys' Club 4. Russell Gillespie Russ Sometimes he sits and thinks, but mostly he just sits. Thirty-one i i 1 'Gite Mirror Edmund Gish f,Ed,, The deed I intend is great, but what it is I know not.' 1 Senior Boys' Club 4. Nettie Mae Graham Often seen but seldom heard. Glee Club l-43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Robert Graham Bob Every inch of his height Is an inch of delight. Peoria Central l: Senior Boys' Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 41 German Club 43 Public Speak- ing Club 43 Music Club 45 Band l-2-3, Drum Major l- 2-3: lntra-Mural Basketball 32 Basketball 4. Rolland Greenway Red Let others do the laboring- I'll do the rest. Senior Boys' Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 3. Jessie Grogan Irish Thequietest of allquiet lassesf' Art Club l-Z-3-43 G.A.A. l-2: B.T.C. 4: Senior Girls' Club 43 Glee Club 3-4. Thirty-two Marian Guditis I'm not slow-I just take mi time. Senior Girls' Club 45 B.T.C 43 Dramatic Club 4: G.A.A l-3-4: Commercial C'ub 4. Donald Gumm Don Silence is golden. Senior Boys' Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Manual Band 3-4: Combined Band 3-4: So- cial Hour Orchestra 4: Com mercial Club 4. Velma Hagerty You'll like her whenyou know her. Bowen High School li Art Club 2-3-4, Secretary 2: Se- nior Girls' Club 4: Literary Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 3-43 G.A.A. 2-3: B.T.C. 2: 'AMan ual Stall' 3-47 French Club 2 3-4. Alice Hansen She speaks, behaves, and acts just as a lady should. Commercial Club 4: Art Editor Mirror 4: Mirror Artist 2-4: Literary Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic Club 2-3-4: B.T.C. l-2-3-45 Music Club 2-3-4: Art Club 1-2-3- 4: Latin Club 2: G.A.A. 1-3- 4. Bernadine Hanson A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Senior Girls' Club 4: Special Glee Club 4. Viola Harding Nan A quiet, demure miss. I Senior Girls' Club 4: Art Club 1-4: Music Club 4. Katherine Harney Kath Some day we expect to see her on the screenf, First Place Big l2 Dramatic Contest 3: First Place State Dramatic Contest 3: A'Manual Staff 4: Senior Gir's' Club 4: Dramatic Club l-2-3-4: Liter- ary Club 4: Public Speaking Club 4: French Club 2-3: Na- tional Forensic League 4. Edna Harper Eddy Little-but oh, my! how she can talk! Senior Girls' Club 4: Senior B.T.C. 4: G.A.A. 43 Com- mercial Club 4. Lucile Harpman Seal Laugh and the world laughs with you. Latin Club 2-3-4: Dramatic Club 3: Public Speaking Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 41 Art Club 2. Herbert Harrer Herb 1 live for fun-and fun I haue, Glee Club 3-4: Band l-2: German Club 4, President 4: Football 3-4: Lettermen's Club 4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 3. 'Elie Mirror John Harrigan Johnny HA worker always doing his level best. : Senior Boys' Club 4: i'Manual Staff Business M a n a g e r 4: Spanish Club 4 3 Camera Club 4. Clara Harris Small and sweet, Pleasant to meet. Senior Girls' Club 4: Drama- tic Club 4: B.T.C. 4: G.A.A. 2-3-4: Commercial Club 4. Merle Harris Harry A favorite among his friends. Art Club 2: Senior Boys' Club 4: Commercial Club 4. Arthur Hatterman Art 'AA faithful worker with ac- complishments great. Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Camera Club 41 Manual Staff 4: Mirror Staff 4: Commercial Club 4. Ethel Hauer Peppy. full of fun, and an all- around good athlete. Mirror Staff 4: Manual Staff 4: G.A.A. 4, President 42 B.T.C. 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 4: Literary Club 4: Se- nior Girls' Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Basketball l-2-3-41 Volleyball 2-3-4: Baseball 1-2- 3-4: Home Economics Club 2. Thirty-three 'Elie Mirror Nellie Henne Bunny I Size isn'r all that counts. i'Manual Stall' 4: Dramatic Club 4: Literary Club 4: GAA. 1-2-4: Spanish Club 2-4: B.T.C. 2-3: Senior Girls' C l u b 4, Vice-President 4: Music Club 3-4. Robert Hinton Bob ! Who does well will do better. Senior Boys' Club 4: Football 4. Mildred Hoag Milly She is herefl hear her giggle. G.A.A. 1-2: Home Economics Club 2: Public Speaking Club 3: Senior Girls' Club 4: Dra- matic Club 4: B.T.C. 3-4: HManual Staff 4: Commercial Club 4. Helen Holland Red Truly, a joy to her friends. G.A.A. l: Home Economics Club 2: Public Speaking Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: B.T.C. 4: Music Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Special Glee Club 4. Delmar Hoppe A man of valor. Senior Boys' Club 4. Thirty-four Juanita Hulting Nedai' School is what we make it. Senior Girls' Club 4: Literary Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 2-3- 4: Music Club 2-3-4: Art Club 2: Senior B.T.C. 3-4: Junior B.T.C. l-2: G.A.A. l-2-3. Lucille Hurlburt fiCeIe1, If you want a friend, be one. Junior B.T.C. l-2, Treasurer 2: Senior B.T.C. 3-4: Music Club 3-4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Latin Club 2: G.A.A. l-4. Byron Huston One of Manuals artists. Art Club l-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 4: Baseball 3-4: 'AMir- ror Artist 3-4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Commercial Club 4. Frances Jacobs Jake Know her, and you'll like her. Senior Girls' Club 4: Glee Club l-3-4 : Art Club l-2-3 : B.T.C. 4: GI-XA. 4: Camera Club 4. Joseph Jakoby Jack A great preacher some day he'll be. Senior Boys' Club 4: Camera Club 3-4: Art Club l-2-3-42 Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club l-2. Walter Janssen Walt We know him by his length. Art Club 1-2-4: Senior Boys' Club 43 Commercial Club 4. Marie Jayne 'tpozzytf Gee! I hate to leave Manual. Senior Girls' Club 4: Music Club 4: Glee Club 3-4: Dra- matic Club 4. Ruth Johnson Rudy Fair of face: kind of heart. Senior Girls' Club 4: Glee Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 4: Cam- era Club 4: G.A.A. 2-3-4: B.T.C. 2-3-4: Commercial Club 4. Grace Jones HGFUCI-eu She's little, yes, little, but oh my! Manual Staff 4: Dramatic Club 4: Typing Team 33 Spe- cial Glee Club 2-3-4: Operetta 3: G.A.A. l: B,T.C. 2-3: Spanish Club 2: Senior Girls' Club 4: Music Club 3-4. Melvin Jones Melu He's quiet, but-oh .' Art Club 1-2-3-4: Senior Hi- Y Club 3-4: Literary Club 4: Mirror Staff 43 Mirror Artist 3: Senior Boys' Club 4. 'Ghe Mirror Wilbert Kaspar '4Jolly, good-natured, and fulf of fun. Commercial Club 4: S e n i o 1 Boys' Club 4: German Clul: 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Liter- ary Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: A'Mirror Staff 4. George Kelley Faithful in all things. Manual Staff 1-2-3-4: Span- ish Club 3-4: Student Council 2-3-4: Motion Picture Opera- tor 3-4: Social Hour Orchestra l-2-3. Mildred Knoll Mi'llr'e A shy little lady. Senior Girls' Club 4: G.A.A. l-4: Music Club 4: Dramatic Club 2: Latin Club 3: German Club 4. Frances Krueger Fran 'ADeeds, not words, are the things that count. Senior Girls' Club 4: Senior B.T,C. 3-4: Literary Club 43 Music Club 3-4: French Club 3-4: Spanish Club l-2: Dra- matic Club 2-3-4. Velma Lacey Vel DiUinely tall and most divinely fairfi G.A.A. 1-4: B.'l'.C. 3-4: Dra- matic Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Music Club 4: Art Club l: Glee Club 4: Com- mercial Club 4. Thirty-Eve 'Ghe Mirror Harold Lane Babe How he can play baseball! Lettermen's Club 2-3-4: Base- ball l-2-3-4, Captain 4: Inter- class Basketball 1-2-3: Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Football 3: lntcrclass Track l. Adella Lazisky Dell Hlnseparable - my studies and Commercial Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Senior B.T.C. 4: G,A.A. 3-4. Edward Lehman .,Ed,. A regular geometry shark. Ft. Pierce High School 1-2: Latin Club 2-3-4: Camera Club 4: Literary Club 4: Senior Boys' Club 4. Lucille Lindig Lindy Full of fun and laughter. Art Cfub 1: Volleyball Team 1: G.A.A, 2: B.T.C. 3: Senior Glf'1S' Club 4: Manual Staff 4. Leona Long Lee Happy-go-lucky. Senior Girls' Club 4: Com- mercial Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Art Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 1-4. Thirty-six Florence Ludwig Flon Her smile is golden. Senior Girls' Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Camera Club 4: B.T.C, l-2-4: Glee Club 3: Literary Club 4: Commercial Club 4. Leo Ludwig And among other things he's a big man around school, Business Manager Mirror 4: Delegate to I.S.H.S.P.A. Con- ference 4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Music Club Z-3 -4 : Spanish Club 2-3-4: Glee Club 3-4: Athletic Board of Control 4: Operetta 3: Literary Club 4: Latin Club 4: Tennis 3: Dramatic Club 3. James Lunsford Jimmie They all look to him for advice. Commercial Club 4: S e n io r W Boys' Club 4. James McGlasson Now an architect at Manual: later, one of the world. National Honor Society 3-4: National Athletic Honor Soci- ety 4: Literary Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4: Manual Staff 3-4: Lettermen's Club 3-4: Student Council 3: Foot- ball 2-3-4: Baslvtball 4: Base- ball 3-4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Spccial G'ee Club 4. Evelyn McHenry Eve A winning smile for all who pass. Senior Girls' Club 4: Commer- cial Club 4: B.T.C. 4: G.A.A. 3-4, Herbert McMeen Mac Man is master of himself. Latin Club 3 1 Senior Boys'Club 4. Mitchell McMurray irMaCl' The mind's the standard of the man. Student Council 1 : Junior Hi- Y Club 13 German Club 2-33 Senior Boys' Club 41 Senior Hi-Y Club 4. Ruth Mahrt shorty Silence is golden-but you don't know her. A d v a n c e d Orchestra 2-3-41 Combined High School Orches- tra 3-4: Music Club 3-4: Op- eretta 3: Senior Girls' Club 43 Spanish Club 2. Eric Manuel Yes, they named the old Alma Mater for me. Senior Boys' Club 43 Art Club 3. Carl Martin I hauen't found her yet. Senior Boys' Club 4. , p 'Ghz Wliwofr Marguerite Martin 4'Milze Hour after hour she loved to pore On Lalin's rich and varied lore. l,atin Club 2-3-4: Dramatic Club 3-4: B.T.C. 2-4: G.A.A.1-2-3. Q . '.. mfg A I - 1 Donald Matarelli Don His only fault is that he has no fault. Senior Boys' Club 4. Orville Meixsell Mike A leader where responsibility lies. Student Council 43 Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4: Junior Hi-Y Club 2: Spanish Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Camera Club 4. Helen Messmore Yes, we come in pairs, Eleanor and I. Senior Girls' Club 4: B.T.C. l-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 43 Commercial Club 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 2: Glee Club l. LeAdelle Metzel Babe She is too sweet and likeable for mere words to picture. Senior Girls' Club 4: B,T.C. l-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 4: Latin Club 23 Commercial Club 4 Thirty-seven 'She Mirror Magdelene Meyer NDN., A happy lass is she, From all care and trouble quite free. Senior Girls' Club 4: G.A.A. 4: B,T.C. 3-4: Dramatic Club 45 Camera Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Home Economics Club 2. Dorothy Miller My aim is always to be gentle, kind, sweet, and true. Mirror Staff 4: Dramatic Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 4: Literary Club 3-4: G.A,A. 3 4 BTC 3 4 S ecialGlee - : . . . - : p Club 4: Glee Club l. Eleanor Miller Babe For if she will, you may de- pend on it. Mirror Staff 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Junior B,T.C. l-2: Senior B.T.C. 3-4: G.A.A. ll Dramatic Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Home Economics Club 2. Grace Miller ,,Gay,, She's a quiet girl-at times. Senior Girls' Club 4: Public Speaking Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. Minnie Miller Min I'll tell you, kids, it's just like this. Senior Girls' Club 43 G.A.A. l-2-3-4: B.T.C. 1-4: Literary Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Camera Club 4: Music Club 4. Thirty-eight Ruth Moehring Sis Speech is silvery Silence is golden. Senior Girls' Club 4: Glee Club 43 German Club l-2. Dorothy Mohn A pretty miss we all admire: To do good deeds she ne'er does tire. Mirror Staff 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: GJ-XA. l-2-3-43 B.T.C. l-2-3-4: French Club 2-3-4: Literary Club 4: Base- ball l-2-3-4: Volleyball 2-3- 4: Basketball 2-3-4. Harold Mongerson Would there were more like him! Inter-Class Football 3: Spanish Club Z-4: Public Speaking Club 4: Camera Club 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Literary Club 4: Manual Staff 3-4: Oper- etta 3: Glee Club l-2-3-4: Basketball 4: Cross-Country 4. June Mongerson Irish A sweet and dainty maid. Manual Staff 4: B.T.C. 2-43 GAA. 1-4: Public Speaking Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Literary Club 4: Camera. Club 4: Commercial Club 4, Lola Mueller MLC., Happy thoughts, playful wit, and mirthful laughter. Senior Girls' Club 4: Home Economics Club 2. W 4 .-, Ava Nannie Irish She is calm because she is mistress of her subject. DramaticClubl-2-3-4:G.A.A, l-2: B.T.C, 1-2-3-4: Oper- etta 3: 'AlVlanual Staff 3-4: Music Club 3-4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Public Speaking Club 3-4: Literary Club 4: Special Glee Club 2-3-4. William O'Brien Obie When fun and duty clash Le! duty go smash. Senior Boys' Club 43 Inter- class Basketball 4. Helen Olson Ole She's good, and yet not too good to be lots of fun. Senior Girls' Club 4: G.A.A. 1-3: lnterclass Baseball 1. Ivan Owings A mighty fine boy, if you are lucky enough to know him. Big Twelve Glee Club 3: Spe- cial Glee Club 3-43 Camera Club 4. Elmer Parker .,Tug,. Grins and giggles. Senior Boys' Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Golf 4, T5he Mirror Robert Pears Bohn He sticks to his task. French Club 4. Velma Platte Vel Always working whole-hearb edly. Student Council 2-3-4, Secre- tary 4, Assistant Secretary 2: Class Secretary 3-4: Bookkeep- ing Team 2: Shorthand Team 3: G.A.A. l-2-3: Spanish Club 2-3: Special Glee Club 4. Verla Ray Turtle 1'Her pride is her natural curls. Senior Girls' Club 4: G.A.A. 4: B.T.C. 4: Dramatic Club 4. I .Marie Rech 'ABlondie -5 33 Kwibrries never trouble me. 'B MUsrc'Club 4: Glee Club 4: German Club 2: Senior Girls' rg Club 4. Herbert Reichel His heart and hands are in his work. Mirror Staff 4: Class Treas- urer Z-4: lnterclass Basketball 3-4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Lit- erary Club 4: Special Glee Club 2-3-4: Senior Hi-Y Club 4, Thirty-nine 'She Mirror Lillian Reinhart Lalie A well-governed mind. Mirror Staff 4: Latin Club 2-3-4, Secretary 2-3, President 43 Literary Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 43 Glee Club 1-2: G.A.A. 1. Clarence Richardson Rich 1 look casually over my shoul- der at books, but I have a true eye for sports. Basketball 1-2-3-4:Track 1-2- 3-41 Baseball 1-3: Art Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4: Let- termen's Club 3-43 Football 1- 2-3-4: Special Glee Club 3-4, Elsie Ricketts Els f'There's only one Elsie: This is she. Dramatic Club 43 G.A,A. 1-3- 41 Music Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 43 Glee Club 2: Public Speaking Club 3. William Ritchey Bill A mighty fine fellow to know. Football 2-3-43 Basketball 2- 3-43 Senior Hi-Y Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Ruth Robison Shorty She always thinks twice be- fore she speaks. Senior Girls' Club 4. Forty Dena Rode ,,7-zany., Full of fun, well liked. Art Club 1-2-3-4: G.A.A. l- 2-3-4: B.T.C. 1-2-3-4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Baseball 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-33 Volleyball 1-2-3. Martin Rosenbohm Rosie A laugh is worth a hundred groans in every language. Mirror Staff 43 Senior Boys' Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Latin Club 2. Mildred Rosenbush Mt'l '11Ve like 'em serious and we like 'em gay, But we like 'em best when they're just her way. Senior Girls' Club 43 B,T,C. 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Home Economics Club 2. Elmer Rowan Another busy man of affairs. Student Council 1-2-3-4, Pres- ident 4: Football 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Senior Hi-Y Club 3: Class President 2-3- 43 Music Club 3-4: Letter- men's Club 4: Manual Staff 2-3: Special Glee Club 3-41 Operetta 33 Basketball 1-23 lnterclass Basketball 1-2, Charles Sanders Chuck Happy am l,' from care I'm free. Why are you not contented like me? Art Club 1-2: Senior Boys' Club 43 Football 33 lnterclass Basketball 3-43 Basketball 4. Jack Scanlon Red HD0f1'f pour water on my hair: it isn't on tire. Senior Boys' Club 4. Ruth Schaefer Ruthie A sweet voice and a sweet girl. Mirror Staff 4: Athletic Board 3-4: Dramatic Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Volley- ball l-2: Basketball 1-2: Liter- ary Club 4: Public Speaking C ub 3: Operetta 3. Louise Schimpf 1.-I-lvggeru I jumped ahead a year or two, that I might be with the rest of you. French Club 1-2-3: Art Club l-2: German Club 2-3: A'Man- ual Staff 2-3: Literary Club 3: Senior Girls' Club 3. Ralph L. Schlink Doctor He likes to spin yarns. Senior Boys' Club 4: Spanish Club 2-3. George Schmidt We'd like to have gotten better acquainted. Senior Boys' Club 4. 'Glas Mirror Bernice Schock Schockie Some people's smiles are as rare as a raincoat on a sunny June day, but 'Schoclzie' isn't stingy with hers. G.A.A. 1-41 B.T.C. 4: Latin Club 2: Senior Girls' Club 4: Music Club 4. Alice Schreckenberg 'Ylffectionate but bashfulf' German Club 1 : Music Club 2: Glee Club 25 Senior Girls' Club 4. Mildred Schuelke Mil HTO thine own self be true. German Club 1-23 Senior Girls' Club 4. Ben Schwartz Butch,' Be an athlete and see your rivals lose. Football 1-2-3-4: Basketball l-2-3-4 3 Baseball 1-2-4 1 Track 1-3-4: Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4. Treasurer 3-4: Literary Club 4: Lettermen's Club 2-3-4: Se- nior Boys' Club 4. Lois Schwartz Mischief lurks within her eyes. Lapeer, Michigan 1: Brighton, Michigan 2: Senior Girls' Club 4: B.T.C. 4, Forty-one 'Ghe Mirror Anna Seiler Orphan Annie Full of fun ana' laughter. B.T.C. 3-4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Dramatic Club l-43 Camera Club 4: Glee Club 2-3: Music Club 3: G.A.1-X. l: Home Eco- nomics Club 2. Russell Leon Shehan Honest, scholarly, Glee Club l-2: Latin Club 1-2-3. Doris Shelly Dodo Hold fast to thy crown of W, knowledge and thou wilt suc- ceedf' Student Council 4: Latin Club l-2-3-4, Treasurer 3: G,A,A, 1-2-3-4: Senior Girls' Club 4, Secretary 43 B,T,C, 3-43 Literary Club 4. Fred Simpson A combination of wit and humor. Senior Boys' Club 43 Spanish Club 2. MerEdith Skinner M1Acky I came to Manual but a year, and I did my best while I was here. Canton, Illinois l-2-3: Liter- ary Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4 Forty-two Albert Smith Smitty I'm sure care's an enemy to life. Senior Boys' Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4, Secretary 3: Latin Club 2. Charles Solomon 'fHe sticks to his task. Lettermen's Club 2-3-4: Track 1-2-3-4: Bank Cashier 1-2-3: Senior Boys' Club 4: Latin Club 2: Literary Club 4: lnter- class Basketball 2-3-4. Geraldine Steele Jerry I am but what I arn-no more, no less. Senior Girls' Club 4: G.A.A. l-2-4: Music Club 2-3-4: C o m b i n e d Orchestra 2-3-4: Special Glee Club l-2-3-4: B.T.C. 2: Big Twelve Glee Club and Mixed Chorus 2-3-42 Advanced Orchestra 2-3-4, Raymond Steinbach .,Ray,, Cleuerness will let me by. Senior Boys' Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 4. Violet Street 1f'x!7i-'J Sweet are her ways. Senior Girls' Club 4: Art Club 1-2-3-4, President 4: B.T.C. l: Shorthand Team 3: Goldie Brown Shorthand Cup 3. Carol V. Streibich ..Kay.. Wealthy in friends. Latin Club 2-3-4: French Club 3-4: Music Club 2-3, President 4: B.T.C. 3-4: Manual Staff 2-3-4: Dramatic C l u b 41 G.A.A. 2-4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Literary Club 4: Special Glee Club 3-4: Big Twelve Glee Club 3-4. Robert Streibich 'iB0b Where the fun is, there I urn: Where I am, there is fun. Mirror Staff 4: Baseball 2- 3-4: Literary Club 4: Latin Club 2: lnterclass Basketball 2-3-4: Senior Boys' Club 4, Paul Stringham i'Quiet as a mouse. Senior Boys' Club 4: Camera Club 3-4: Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Spanish Club 2. Ben Tabenkin .fBenjy,. Two heads are better than one, but not when mine is one of them. Latin Club 2: Debating Team 3: Camera Club 3. Richard Taghon :IRI-Ch,, I can say nothing but what has already been said. Senior Boys' Club 4. 'She Mirror George Thompson Fancy I never stand when I can sit: neither do I sit when I can lie downf' Cheerleader 1-2-3-4: S e ni o r Boys' Club 4: Literary Club 4: Music Club 3-4: Football 3-42 Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4: Letter- men's Club 3-4: Golf 4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2- 3-4 : Public Speaking Club 3-4. LaVerne Tjarks Tjarks I'll be long in this world if 1 die tomorrow. Senior Boys' Club 4: Art Club 1-2-3-4: Football 1-2-4: Bas- ketball l-2-3-4: Track 3-4. Jennette Tomlin way.. I came to Manual to study. Literary Club 4: Music Club 3-4, Vice-President 4: B.T.C. l-2-4: Latin Club 2-3-41 French Club 3-4: G.A.A. 13 Senior Girls' Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. Jessie Tudor HJQSS., One of Manuals athletic girls.' G.A.A, 1-2-3-4: Spanish Clul: 2-3-4: 'AManual Staff 42 Camera Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Music Club 4: Volleyball 1- 2-3-43 Basketball l-2-3-41 Baseball 1-2-3-4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Literary Club 42 B.T.C. 4. Kenneth Turner Kenny I dare do all that may become a man: who dares do more is none. Literary Club 4: Track Team 3-41 Lettermen's Club 3-43 Art Club 4, Forty-three 'Elie Mirror Louis Turner Louie His heart is true as steel. Senior Boys' Club 4: lnterclass Basketball 4. Joseph Van de Loo Joe Always ready and willing to help someone. Art E d ito r of Mirror 4: Camera Club 4: Art Club l-4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Literary Club 4. Bertha Van Dettum ,.Van,, 1 try to spread sunshine wher- ever l go. P.H.S. l: B.T.C. 3: Dramatic Club 3: Home Economics Club 2: G.A.A. 4: Senior Girls' Club 4. Dorothy Van Norman UDDI., The path of duty is straight and narrow. Senior Girls' Club 4: B.T.C. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Latin Club l. Lucille Vicary 'f1vewk fl nice little girl with a pleas- ant way about her. Senior Girls' Club 4: B.T.C. 4: Special Glee Club 4: Glee Club 3: G.A.A. 4. Forty-four Wilma Voigt It's not breuity alone that counts. Senior Girls' Club 4: B.T.C. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Junior Typing Team 3: G.A.A, 1. Marjorie Wake i,Marj,, Oh, if Bradley fellows were no more. G,A.A. l-3-4: Spanish Club 2-4: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Baseball 1-4: Volleyball l: Basketball 1. Edna Weiman 1-l quiet, demure little miss with loving ways. B.T.C. 3'-4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Home Economics Club 2. Jack Westlund x'Jaclz Of their own merits, modest men are dumb. Joliet Township High l : Foot- ball l: Basketball l: S e n i o r Boys' Club 4: Senior Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 3: Literary Club 4. Eileen Whelan Friends like Eileen are rarely found. Senior Girls' Club 4: B.T.C. 4: Dramatic Club 3-4: G.A.A, 3-4: Art Club 2-3. Catherine White Have I said enough, or must I go on? Senior Girls' Club 42 B.T.C. 4: G.A.A. 4. Louise Wilde Wesi'e An altogether delightful companion. German Club 1-2: G.A.A. 2- 3-43 B.T.C. 2-33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Glee Club 3-43 Dra- matic Club 4: Baseball 4. Jean Williams Where pleasanlness and sincer- ity haue struck a happy me- diumf' Saegertown, Pa. l-2: Music Club 3-43 Literary Club 3-4, Vice-President 43 Spanish Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4, Treas- urer 43 B.T.C, 3-43 Art Club 43 Student Council 43 Man- ual Staff 33 G.A.A. 3. Wilma Williams Wt'lm Quiet, till you know her. B.T.C. 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 G.A.A. 43 Dramatic Club 4. Charles Wolgemuth Chuck Like all true sportsmen, you hear little about him, from himself. Basketball l-2-3'4Q Football 3-43 Track 3-43 Senior Hi-Y Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Literary Club 43 Music Club 43 Glee Club 2. 'Elie Mirror Lillian M. Wolschlag Toots I can dance, oh! so nicely. B.T.C. I-2-3-4: Public Speak- ing Club 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Literary Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 33 Music Club 43 Cam- era Club 43 German Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Interclass Volleyball 2-3: Basketball l- 2-3: Baseball 2-3. Isabelle Wormer Ulssyu 'ABe glad and your friends are many. B.T.C. 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 4: G.A,A. 4: Home Economics Club 2. Helen Wurzburger Thede As sweet as she is studiousf' G.A.A. 1-3-4: Glee Club 1-2- 43 Special Glee Club 23 Music Club 23 Typing Team 33 Manual Staff 43 Dramatic Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4: College Typing Trophy 3. William Yess Bill Black wavy hair n' everything. Don't rush girls. A'Mirror Staff 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 4: Music Club 43 Track 2-3-43 Football 43 Operetta 33 Senior Boys' Club 43 Lettermen's Club 4. Joe J. Yoches Gentle in manner, but resolute in deed. Glee Club 1: Senior Hi-Y Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Forty-five l l l l 'Elie Mirror Daniel Yonkosky Dan We're all good fellows together. Football l-2-3-4: lnterclass Track l 3 Public Speaking Club 4: Senior Boys' Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Lettermen's Club 3-4. Harold Zimmerman Zimmie Studious of ease. Art Club l-2: Music Club 3-4. Martha Zuercher Martha Marg An all-around girl with a square way. Senior Girls' Club 4. Not in Picture Ernest Bullock Berneice Donovan Forty-six Mildred Berkshier Tiny Silence often persuades when speaking fails. Latin Club 2: Art Club 2-3-4: Senior Girls' Club 4. Frances Carolyn Deavers One's tasks are light if her heart is lightf, Fairmont Community High School l-2-3: Dramatic Club 41 Senior Girls' Club 4. Henry Marks Bubbles Another great artist at Man- ual. Junior Hi-Y Club 2: Senior Hi-Y Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 3-4: Music Club 4: Pub- lic Speaking Club 3-41 Drama- tic Club Play 4: Art Club 2: Spanish Club l: Manual Staff 3-4: Senior Boys' Club 4 Not in Picture Rosemary Gatton Rita Milaczewski Ghz f7Xf11'ro1 Senior Class History IN THE early days of the history of the United States the periods of explor- ation, colonization, and expansion came before we were among the World Powers. Our development for the four years we have spent at Manual has been similar. EXPLORATION: In the year 1927 over five hundred explorers entered the halls of Manual. In a short time we found our places and our duties, into which we entered with enthusiasm. In boys' athletics LaVerne Tjarks played on the first squad in football and Charles Wolgemuth on the Hrst team in basketball, while the girls won the volleyball championship. George Thompson was a member of the Athletic Board of Control and also was the freshmen cheerleader. Fred Gaa was appointed assistant to Harry Thayer, manager of athletics. Norma Cook, Edward Clark, Elmer Rowan, and John Neiner were the young explorers who found their way into the Student Council. COI.ONIZATION:. Under the leadership of Elmer Rowan, President, Edith Clark, Vice-Presi- dent, Norma Cook, Secretary, Herbert Reichel, Treasurer, and Miss Anderson, Eaculty Adviser, the sophomores were led successfully through the period of colonization. Some of the students made places for themselves in the various sports and commercial Work: while Velma Platte, Norma Cook, George Kelley, and Elmer Rowan were of much service in the Student Council. James McGlasson and Marie Schwerer brought honor to their class through their excellent commercial work. Many of the students showed their talent in art, music, and literary fields. During the year of colonization lOO per cent in banking was reached. Katherine Harney was the only girl privileged to act in The New Poor the Senior Hi-Y Play, and she showed marked dramatic abilities here. The athletes who showed their talent during this year were Robert Clauss, Charles Wolgemuth, and Ben Schwartz. EXPANSION: After the trying period of colonization, came the period of expansion-a wider range into extra-curricular activities. This year we were under the leadership of the class adviser, Miss Anderson, and the following class officers: President, Elmer Rowan: Vice--President, Edith Clark: Secretary, Norma Cook, and Treasurer, Herbert Reichel. Some of the activities into which we entered were: band, orchestra, glee club, operetta, campaigns, football, and track. The girls won the inter-class basketball, volleyball, and baseball tournaments. The juniors who served on the Student Council were Norma Cook, Velma Platte, Elmer Rowan, James McGlasson, and George Kelley. Kathryn Harney again showed her dramatic ability by winning the State Speech Contest at Macomb and the Big Twelve at Danville. There were many juniors who took part in the operetta, Christina. Among all the students, Edith Clark, Elmer Rowan, Ava Nannie, Ruth Schaefer, and Leo Ludwig stand out as having taken the leads. 'Clarence Bridgeman sold the most subscriptions in the Curtis Campaign, while the entire junior class gave its enthusiastic support to the work. Forty-seven 'Ghe fhrliifrfror 4' 4 Ben Schwartz, Hervey Benson, Charles Wolgemuth, and Robert Clauss helped bring the State Championship in basketball to Manual. Hervey Benson received the Physics Cup for the highest grade in physics dur- ing the entire year. Velma Platte, Violet Street, and Evelyn Clementz made the sixty-word shorthand team in their junior year, while Violet Street took Hrst place in the Big Twelve, and Evelyn Clementz, second place. The four juniors who were chosen into the National Honor Society were Norma Cook, James McGlasson, Harvey Cunningham, and Hervey Benson. The Junior Prom was the last and biggest event of the year. This enjoyable party the expansionists gave in honor of the seniors. AMONG THE WORLD POWERS: Seniors! We reached that desired goal at last! There was one year of high honors, high duties, and leadership. l The class officers this year were: Elmer Rowan, serving his third year as President, James McC1lasson, Vice-President, Velma Platte, Secretary, and Her- bert Reichel, Treasurer. Harvey Cunningham was the successful Mayor of the school this year. Elmer Rowan, who was President of the Student Council, was in the council all four years and led it in much excellent work. The seniors in this organiza- tion were: Jean Williams, Orville Meixsell, Stasia Bradley, Doris Shelly, Edward Clark, and Velma Platte. This organization, with the help of these people, was of much service to teachers, students, and the school. Kathryn Harney again brought honor to Manual by winning first place in dramatic reading in a state contest held in Jacksonville and second in oratory and dramatic reading at Aurora, which successes entitled her to go to the national contest at Ripon, Wisconsin. Miss Ebaugh, the faculty adviser, with her kind efforts and co-operation helped the class bank IOO per cent throughout the year. The gala affair of the midseason was the Senior Party on December l2th. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated, and the evening was spent in danc- ing, while later in the evening refreshments were served. The Senior Boys' Minstrel, which was given on March 27, showed that there was much musical talent among the boys. In April the senior class gave Shavings, a play full of humor as well as of pathos. The characters taking part and all people helping with it made it one of the outstanding events of the year. The seniors taking the leads were: Richard Bowes and Ava Nannie, with Earnest Bullock, Fred Simpson, Leo Ludwig, Russell Burke, Clarence Crowell, Jack Westlund, Melvin Jones, Edith Clark, and LaVerne Cleer, all take leading roles in this fascinating drama with Herbert Reichel, Velma Hag- gerty, and Dorothy Miller as understudies. The Senior-Junior Hop with its gay colorings was another of the spring social events which brought joy to every junior and senior. The Junior-Senior Prom, which the juniors gave in honor of the upper classmen, was a delightful climax to the year's social activities. Soon Class Night came with all its colorful excitement, followed by the graduation exercises with the accompanying sadness of parting. How we enjoyed this whirling year of leadership in all Manual's extra- curricular activities! In years to come we shall look back to these four years of learning with only joy and gratefulness for having had them-gratefulness to our teachers, to our principal, to our school, and to all the friends we have made. It is with both happiness and regret that this year ends, and we leave and find our places in a larger world. Forty-eight JUNIIORS I A -E Iv 'E '- fiifg :-ti :i..u.f to ' asf- 1 t if fe .pf f i 'T 1 ' '-' hiiii' f e we - e eee .t e ' of of f Q 'Aff l A-,.. ,.f, mf 'he or i 1,1 - T ' l l , ez Y ,F g,,.- .t -Y , . , ,, , ' rs-1, at X ,K 1- , rf X 'A gk E 1, , ' : Y fwfr- - ' '-Y2Iiw2f1 '- 1 - ' ' 3 V -if-Y -Y X ,- 1X www- ' -nv - N + X is ' .: ? 'e xx N X li 1 ' - V-, M ' X lt ll M l f e if 1 N - i?' X ,1 ' 'af .- ,lg ' 1 ,img wagging X 1 - f , ,ff , ' , ive, G. f Wg- lx - ' J' ,-2 ,f-7 f .- 2E?- v 'i , ' 7 Y : ' 1 - - Y, ,--, 7? Q - ,t 1' -ff fdzt'-:EV .. , ,W i -- - - H. ti X ,Q ,.,.f--V f-A L5 ,., ' 1 ff-Q r f ' f :,... t.-- - Efif? X , 1- ' :N SZ W p3 :g f 3,231 X . -Mn, wuqwg' Tex' so t ll ' X X 5 .3. vis.. K2 .b 2 M 1 QS ws in ff N N I li 1 ly L 'f?a-Li, :' V ,, I QQ Wt i 4 5 U H. l .. T -,. , 1- K - ef lt .Mfg .. Il .f ' e, 'Q -ff, w in -fn -. N Z '11 :if ffkg 12, ,fs A-. N, X - - 2-S , ',,, ' .N S :w w gc ' X H sf e Vo - 'iff' M gif ' ?, ,, 'Ve ,Z yt X1 .X f e f -K N tr - W L - ,T,f 11 - 'xffe 2 ...,, K , ' f wa 7:1 ' 'K ' ,rf ! ,xaf ll , , V Y, .y A Wh va , - H T W 1 Q ?A , v- h t -Tr X ,ij I O beautiful for pilgrim feet whose stern impassz'or1'd stress A thorough fare for freedom beat across the wilderness. America! America! God mend thine eu'ry flaw, Confirm thy soul in self-control, Thy liberty in law. ff ,f?.. 5,, V 1 91.-rvff-1 g lil' tl n V W e, we M fe e -g 4 T25 ,. In t il 'She Wfivvor KW. Millard Giles Ace Parker Wilda McGonagle Wayne Stone Junior Class History President ----- MILLARD GILES Vzce-President - - ACE PARKER Secretary - WILDA MCGONAGLE Treasurer ----- WAYNE STONE IN THE year l928, there entered at Manual, a most talented and most athletic group of freshmen. As is the custom, the class did not organize until the second semester of their sophomore year. One of the biggest social events sponsored by the class of 32 was the sophomore party. The success of this party was due to the work of the class officers: Millard Giles, President, Ace Parker, Vice-President, Virginia O'Con- nor, Secretary, Kenneth Kindlesperger, Treasurer, also the committees in charge. Of course, these could not have been successful without Mr. Burrell, the class adviser. The outstanding athletes of the class of 32 were Kenneth Shoup, Millard Giles, Reuben Jacobs, Walter Harms, Willard Appleby, Fremont Binder, and Ace Parker, Manager of Everything. Many of the sophomores were in the operetta, and three, James Bouldin, Reuben Jacobs, and Millard Giles, were members of the cast. The class of BZ was represented on the beginning bookkeeping team, for it consisted of four sophomores, Glen Travis, Ida Miller, Virginia O'Connor, and Allah Neas. At the first meeting in their junior year, the class elected the following officers: President, Millard Giles, Vice-President, Ace Parker, Secretary, Wilda McGonagle, and Treasurer, Virginia O'Gonnor. In l93l, the play Cabbages was produced by the juniors. This play was ably coached by Miss Kirkpatrick. Only once before in the history of Manual had the junior class presented a class play, and that was in the year l923. For l93O-31, the majority of the stage crew consisted of juniors, with Edward Mohr, Lawrence Muthers, Edgar Morrison, Louis ter Veen, and Vernon Fitzgerald giving their services. Fifty 'She Wfirror Back Row fLeft to Rightj-M. Aljanich, VV. Appleby, E. Ball, L. Chinn, D. Carter, R. Creasy, B. Bradley, J. Bouldin, E. Fleming, K. DeCrelner, V. Anderson, WV. Bahr, H. Davis, C. Bartlett, K. Boers. E. Dare, H. Gentry, V. Fitzgerald. Fourth Row-M. Berger, E. Adams. E. Fitch, L. Brown, Ii. Beitz, L. Chance, K. Brown, M. Fenncll, E. Daniels, L. Ferris, V. Altpeter, W. Blackwell, M. Crackel, M. Cox, E. Frasco. M. Carlson. V. Berger, L. Errion, L. Clark, M. Coates, E. Brown. Third Row-C. Cooper, O. Eskue, I. Franklin, E. Elliott, NV. Doolittle, A. Berman, D, Brown, M. Cohen, G. Ball, J. Dorick, R. Fragel, L. Byland, P. Farris, H. Crociani, V. Conover, F. Bork, V. Corhitt. Second Row-R. Allen, L. Decker. R. Day, S. Budisalich. E. Holman, H. Frazee. NV. Duncan. V. Branham, VV. Ament, J. Denlick, J. Brophy, T. Dennis, R. Conrad, A. Alessi, J. Brcnder. G. Bagley. F. Binder. First Row-E. Clark, O. Farlin, lll. Anderson, D. Brian, li. Tngram, E. Cannon, G. Bocltke, L. Eugstef. M. Giles KPresidentJ, W. McGonagle CSccretaryD. A. Parker fVice-Presidentj, NV. Stone CTreasurerJ, K. Austin, E. Fraser, V. Crider, L. M. Culshztw, E. Beency, lil. Foster. Kenneth Kindlesperger and Dorothy Miller were both elected to the Athletic Board of Control during their junior year. The junior class was ably represented on the Student Council by Louis ter Veen, Virginia O'Connor, Kenneth Kindelsperger, George Litterst, and Mil- lard Giles, several of Whom had belonged in their sophomore year. The greatest social event given by any junior class is the Junior Prom, the farewell party given to the seniors. The success of the Prom was due to the work of the adviser, Mr. Burrell, and the officers and committees. The committees for the Prom were: Refreshments:Virginia O'Connor, ch., Ruth Nibbelin, Katherine Mateeff, Clara Reichsteiner: Check Room: Wayne Stone, ch., Robert Herman, Katherine Mateeif, Marcella Coates: Decora- tions: Fred Joerger, ch., James Girvin, Albert Weideman, Eileen Ganler, Kather- ine Mateeff: Music: James Bouldin, ch., Audine Ricketts, Carman Bartlett, Edward Kazarian, Louise Striebichg Printing: Donald Brown, ch., Clarence Gess, Lawrence Muthers, Walter Harms: Finance, Wayne Stone, ch., George Litterst, Morris Cohen, Virginia O'Connor, Robert Herman. The greatest honor came to the junior class When, on Friday, March 27, membership in the National Honor Society was awarded to two juniors, Fred Joerger and Allah Neas. The success of the junior class was achieved through hard work, perseverance, and loyalty. Fifty-one 'Ghe Mirror Back Row 1Left to Rinlztj-D. Lotts, D. Miller, NV. Kesler, J. Gall, H. Moering, Wm. Hall, R. Kopp K. Kinrllesperger, E. Kazarian, J. Noel, ls. Kirby, R. Johnson, R. Herman, J. Goetz, R. Hayes, H. Lakota XY. Hester. E. Mohr. Fazirtlz Row' -F. Ther, N. Holtke, H. Galles, E. Gilmore, I. Giles. E. lllitlrlenflorf, J. Littell, L. Matheson F. Mouser, M. Leach, V. Greene, E. Murphy, S. Lea, V. Mayer, M. Miller, I. Miller, D. Miller, H. Henderson K. Kocsohan, H. Hussey, K. Mateerlf, P. Miller. Third Row--R. Michael, L. Muthers, R. Jacobs, V. George, S. Marsh, R. Gerber, W. McVicker. S. Glas rclHR. Olson, C. Gess, R. Mosburg, J. Haimovich, D. Knowles, H. lllatkovic, M. LaRash, V. O,Conn0r . arms. Second Row R. Jungst, XY. Gard. G. Litterst, H. Kuhl, YV. Keyson. K. Holmes, NV. Joyce. E. Hoppe F. Joerger, J. Haclzmk, R. Haungs, G. James, A. Huber, P. Morctto, V. Hammond, E. lllcllride, VV. Howeler Fli7Jl Rawfj. Newkirk, D. Klammes, C. McCann, T. Lauterhack, V. Loukitis, V. Mammen, D. Martin C. Hinds, M. Miller, N. Konotlf, R. Lamb, E. Jenkins, R. Hofercr, E. McGill, R. Nibbelin, A. Neas, T. Hess M. Jones, O. Glasford, L. Hinshaw. f o XV Back Row KLcft to Rightj-L. Simpson, L. Sharp, N. Thachuck, G. Schorr, N. XVehh, H. Parclieck, NV. Stone, S. Underhill, C. Reith, E. Phillips, K. Shoup, A. Parker, G. Travers, L. Sutherland, VV111. Sager, J. Robinson, H. VVeber, R. Salm, R. Samp, F. Schoenbeck. Fourth Row-V. Scott, L. Reed, L. Streibich, M. Tohler, A. Ricketts, E. Stahl, O. Grider, C. Rech- steiner, B. Reider, S. Vicary, A. Schwirm, H. Seiholrl, M. VVcndland, R. Stout, D. VVargo, H. Wilken V. Stewart, M. Xveaver, H. Potts, V. Sieks, K. Stanhope. L. ter Veen. Third Ro'w+R. lflevitch, B. Tabenkin, H. Solomon, S. Vinovich, H. Swanson, B. Rusterholz. E. Tjarks R. Vespa, A. Platte, C. Ricca, K. Schwinn, B. Van Norman, A. VVeicleman, L. Starcevic, E. Sepesi, R, Rogena F. Schuck. VV. Zuercher, J. Reents, R. Smith. Second Row--E. Smith, G. Wenzel, lvl. Robertson, L, VVilliams, J. Strassburger, E. Purcell, M. Petzing E. Saylor, F. Schroeder, G. Smith, NV. Wallman, L. Smith, M. Stramzerov, C. Walton, W. VVezel, S. Schubert H. Paschon, K. VVebb, E. Stroeble, M. Urbanc. First RMLQI. Sutton, V. Schwartz, INT. VVilke. E, XVilkins0n. L. Pittman. O. Young, H. YVasson, L Thomas, VV. Roszell, M. Smith, I. Stepinski, M. Patton, E. Rosentretter, L. XN'illiams, G. Snowe, M. Smizer D. Sturgis, R. Underhill, T. Snider. Fifty-two r 1 i 0 COJMURIES a , ,H I- v Y ii K , Q7 S N 2: -E ig -oiiilgx 422- L. Q3-L Yu iff' ,Y ' V i ltfi f, ' f - -igsisff f rf-,,,f1:fii,L-, --if-. W- - fn , f,3. ,. -,,i -Y-,Qtr Y 1 e Q 4 f - o '?5 , N wfj e e - r1wfi Qi5 ' f t he-2-Si -' 2 ffn A lil:- A ' g ag ' W TL if? gg X. l U , XS' , 7 rf , sp- --1 . .1 M ,t Xe. . ,Y .. 1 , ,Jil Q 1 is -i n t ll N 'll lv wa Y K , D 'W' ,i,qg4l,4fr,4,xl'l ,yf ' -,Y 'ifii ,,,- mffsfs 5. 52 3-i i., - g iw V pf! ilegiif r '4,l,,l, , li I . 74' fig-Y Q-.-TT - 122 5 WI 'VW ,fi ,..Mw,,.1-,1n. fi- Y- Y ' Mp, I Q -ui. l Al 4? 'W t' h 1-, we N l 'Ili' - my 11 L lx 2 f lllell fr 4 , 4 W f l 7 ,, ru, ,J-1 XVI , , R X Qgx R X XX QR 5.x 'X Q X X e r ,lui tirr xl gi tt X lflh l I 5 , ' W s Yg yirl MN' ill O beautiful for heroes prov'a' in liberating strife, Who more than self their country loved, and mercy more than life. America! America! May God thy gold refine Till all success be nobleness, and ezfry gain divine. M Ghz Mirror ROGER -KAERET. GEORGE TRA1co F .LAVERNE RICKETTS GEORGE ZWEIFEL Sophomore Class History OFFICERS President - - - - ROGER KAEBEL Vice-President - GEORGE TRA1coEE Secretary - LAVERNE RICKETTS Treasurer - GEORGE ZWEIFEL :IIMBUED with the true Manual Spirit, the class of 1933, one of the largest in the history of the school, was peppy, studious, and loyal. As freshmen they made a very creditable showing. Early in the year they were bitten by the Manual Spirit bee, and entering into all school activ- ities, many of them left very commendable records. In athletics, especially, they displayed their talent by winning the inter-class basketball championship. As a sophomore class they did their best to uphold those basic principles for which Manual stands. During the second semester the first class meeting was held for the purpose of organizing. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Roger Kaebel, Vice-President, George Traicoif, Secretary, Laverne Ricketts, and Treasurer, George Zwiefel. The class was very fortunate in having Miss Stein as its adviser. Under her direction and that of the officers, the year was very successful. Each month the sophomores had a good representation on both honor rolls. Many of the students were in the band, orchestra, and glee clubs. Elmer Luthy, an outstanding singer of the sophomore class, made an excellent showing as a bass soloist at the Big Twelve Meet. Three sophomores made the debating team-Gladys Kazarian, George Traicoff, and Sidney Davidson. In all athletics both the boys and the girls took an active interest. Henry Cassens and Ralph Crawford were the outstanding athletes, earning their letters in football. The sophomores largely accounted for the success of the Second Team in football. This group, the first of its kind at Manual, played teams from other schools and won many of the games. Those on the team from the sophomore class were: Donald McDonough, Walter Butler, Frank Campbell, Fifty-four ar 'Gite Mirror Back Row fLvfl to RigI1tJfG. Broadstone, R. Branham, E. Gard, I. Freiheit, YF. Carrol, H. Grawey, VV. Getz, C. Gard, D, Bohm, H. Gentry. R. Bullock, B. Dempster, J. Ekstrum, R. Crawford, H. Lassens, I. Everwein, T. Albersen, F. Campbell, P. Coleman, 0. Breeves, E. Botorf. Fifth Rou'+M. Fulton, R. Elliot, L. Delamere, F. Goetz, G. Dismang, E. Burdett, J. Bonrlett, L. Berhen, A. Barger, J. Fisher, B. Benson, W. Adamson, C. Bachler, F. George, R. lflyun, L. Gerdes, I. Brickhouse, S. Cox, E. Crtmbar, H. Boers. , , Fourth Row-G. Carr, H. Fackler, L. Borlley, M. Ciota, M. Bradle, Cation, N, Brown, M. Faulk, E. Blackwell, U. Atterbury, H. Colvin, A. Blackmore, K. Cantrell, M. Gillespie, Rl. Gramlich, L. Fauser, E. Blackman, R. Fash, L. Baer. Third Row---BT. Burnsiile, M. Crichton, R. Fox, I. Fisher, F. Driscoll, H. Berkshire, E. Fucl1s,. K. Beimfohr, VV. Brown. P. Algers. F. Binkle, V. Bristol, M. Brailshaw, O. Blandin, IM. llncoin, R. Daniels, V. Denney, B. Davidson, E. Chase, R. Garrabrant. Second Row'--M. Andrews. XV. Garrett, V. Douhet, A. Chamberlain, H. Gaa, A. Farrah, S. Davidson. VV. Anderson, R. Dennis, D. Creasy, P. Clear, R. Burdess, B. Embury, M. Bernard, V. Bowen, N. Bowers, E. Axelrod. First Row-M. Forney, N. Brown, lil. Cottingham, lil, Crosse, P. Augspurger, E, Fleming, H. Duncan, B. Barker, S. Bailey, A. Burkett, J. Dentino, B. Dawalt, M. Erlichman, S. Georgeikes, A. Dorick, I. Gatlin, XV. Goddard, M. Blumb. Bert Salter, Edgar Morrisson, George Shatkus, Robert Schuler, Harold Spencer, Edwin Crombar, William Hurd, James Street, and Jack Ekstrum. This team undoubtedly contained many future varsity players. The Second Team in basketball, last year's inter-class champions, had another successful season. Those on this team were: Henry Cassens, Erank Campbell, Edward Orr, Jack Ekstrum, Robert Schuler, and Edward Zerwekh. The two pretty boys, Rex Thayer and Dale Greasy, made a fine showing as athletic managers of the varsity teams. At all games the sophomores were present to back the teams. Their Yea Manual was especially loud when it was led by Earl Axelrod and Maurice Eulton, two members of the class who were on the cheerleading staff. There were four sophomore representatives on the Student Council, who were always willing to work and co-operate for the best interests of Manual. These capable council members were: Casper Bachler, George Traicoff, George Vifatts, and Sidney Davidson. The class brought to a close its year's activities with a long-to-be remem- bered class party. Fiftyffiue 'Ghe Mirror Burk Raw fLcft to RiyhtjfG. Percy, G. lllclllullen, R. Kachel, H. Hodgson, D. lllorris, I. Kemp, E. Lnthy, M. lllclinrn, G. Miller, R. Lawler, E. Muthieson, R. Murray, D. McDonald, E. Hoppe, H. Gentry, E. Kindred, E. Murphy, VV. Janssen, V. Hansen, E. Lappin, C. McNulty, BI. Clark. Fiftlz Row-li. Morrison, M. Merkle, B. Morehead, E. Kingsley, V. Newman, T. Kuhn, D. Kowalski, R. Kuhel, M. Lzivin, M. Jonas, L. Krzihn, H, Moorse, D. Nichols. G. Kazzirian, F. Huxtable, R. lIcBride, F. Mcncin, A. Hadley, L. Leathers, L. Masters, E. Miller, L. Miller, P. llflainnien. 1 0ll7'Z11 Row-H-li, Linsley, T. Iakohy, E. Knecr, D. O'Toolc, S. llflcfllzxsson, P. Johnston, A, Matelko, D. Mellor, L. Moloney, L. Mcrkle, I. Hirsch, 1. Moore, D. lylorris, L. hloorc, V. McDaniels, H. Harris, M. Millingcr, E. Malone, N. Maynor, D. Harrigan, T, llloon, A. Ksyski, A. McGee, C. LaH00d. Third Rafi' -VV. Kline, R. Mathieson, G, O'llz1rc, L, Nichols, R, Hawkes, E. Orr, I. Potter, H. McYickcr, R. McCloskey, J. Lyons, XV. Hurd, E. Hughes, IXI. Huber, B. Paris, E. Hufford, H. johnson, L. Loges, J. Muhzirry, C. Hastings, VV. McCaddon, H. Mohr. , Second ROTl'+I'i. lllarks, T. llloresi, R. McCullough, D, Moore, E. Picton, L. Harvey, N. Jungst, E. Iber, V. Lee, M. Meismer, J. Howeler, R. Larison, H. Nens, H. McMecn, I. McCann, C. Hanauer, M. Leary, R. Holtznlzin, M. Kruse. First Rau--L. LaRash, N. Karloff, I. Kauffman, G. Herring, E. Melasky, C. Lazisky, QP. Lauterbach, V. Herget, H. Kronblad, R. Lorentz, R. Newkirk, H. Kinksley, G. Keyson, A. Mathews, F. Poole, I. Harper, N. Johnson, R. Jones, L. Pyke, C. Knowlancl. Bark Row flmft to Rig111tQ-O. Rogy, L. Schindler, A. Snodgrass, R. Sutter, H. Stoller, L. Riddle, H. XVillet, S. Turbett, R. Stearns, H. Stonner, M. Sykes, H. Snyder, J. VVeber, G. Reith, S. Sears, B. Thompson, K. XVCZLVCY, E. Zcrwekh. Fifth Row-L. Uien, O, Smith, M. Treudle, R. Thayer, T, Slocum, O. VVolfo1'd, I. Street, G. Shatkus, M. Venyak, A. Seiler, A. Starcevic, R. Smith, C. Thomas, R. Wolford, G. Traicoff, F. Scherer, H. Spencer. Fourth Row-A. Vance, M. Zercher, B. Walker, M. Schoff, L. Wort, B. Stevenson, G. VVessels, E. Strum, E. Wilson, V. Ringens, I. Smith, I. Redding, A. Traenkcnschuh, L. Schulke, A. Von Almen, I, VVcnclel-B. VVilli, E. Smith, L. Ricketts, V. Saylor, R. Semlow, B. Salter. .Third Row-N. Zercher, D. Rohmer, I. Thrush, R. VVorkman, M. Rawson, G. Sommer, NV. Vogelsang, C. XVenner, XV. Uphold, E. Schweitzer, F. Rose, F. Roscnhush, J. Stutlinger, E. Smeiser, VY. Templing, L. Van Houten, H. Surfer, G. Zweifcl, P. Rosenherger. Second Rowf-T. Trendle, I. Tomlin, Il. Spitz, E. Thundol, V. Quick, R. White, G, YVzLtts, W. Swirmicky, D. White, R, Tobin, H. Seibold, R. Wright, L. Schwartz, E. Vtfurzburger, M. Shehan, H. Seay, D. Small, K. Thornsberg, R. Schuler. First Row-F. Reichart, L. Scott, L. Seay, C. Recht. XV, Ramshaw, H. Rusterholz. C. Tully, L. Sancone, H. Scohy. E. Richards, S. Roth, M. VVhitaker, N. Tabenkin, L. West, L. Reinhart, L. Stcindal, S. Terensky, H. Spencer, G. Rollin, G. Rettburg, G. Stahl. Fifty-six 559 IFRIES JE '1-QAJI' o V- F3 Frm, S, ' '15 ' '-?E 4 -J ',,. g Li- 'F , , ii 3 Ediiif , A -1: VG- ' , 5xs.i5sv f , Y ' ax ,2 ' - ian? '::iQ.?T'Sf: --. qw, Zi o 'miie A f Vi V V24 l H,-VVVA,b,,4 l ,, 1Vi in t V-of gg ,i ' rv' Wi 6:5 Ai'-Tr ' . y I ,-51V , W W K , 'A' o ' 32s-,xiii V o f aff 2 ff' --Q - ' :iii-Q,-+g': -,H ' - W. x -15 5' , ff, pi, GW T if ll r V - XX lm i-V -, M 1-' J , ,V V r Y f ' I N Wiwii'v'ltW+ K fV V f :fi-f -V t 5 X i Q15 ,-- -V 'X ' - , fri., ,4- ' ,WN mil ,N 5, ' ' - - :L y lwmflr Nl l u ' l' tl e of ' ,f ig-VV QV .. f r E W iw .ty i lf,-1ly,g1I,vgf. ,,..,J1 M l lh.,',Mi! Q Q ' 1 2 ---' V - - iV3- fm lt Mi mfg:- N7 Xt I1 , C y i ll! ,l' 'yv l 5 fri U all If ill lit! M' iw li i y i Illll 'Y jlllf' Q- f, .I I 1 V 4-LQQQ? 42' 1 -5.1 l L 'E :J X, ,xl - rx , 1, , - fl N f ,e T S 57, A i, fzje K Y, ii V 12 iff Q i V V 'f f 'Zi-, ' 'L - ' x , ffkff 57 SSE ug- hifi-ilii , ' 1 1 :V KQ V . L-ff if MV: f T .y X- t , ' ' - T--X19 Y, -gil' f .159 NYY , ri I v Y:K?: ,. 'li L' iii -2 V sf? E -Mp 'wx A4 4 il 'l f' I WX W W S i' Wu O beautiful for patriot dream that sees beyond the years Thine alabaster cities gleam undimmed by human tears. America! America! God shed His grace on thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. 'Ghz Mirror Bork Row fLr'ft tn Riylztj- Il, Floekeu, C. Coker, W, Ilocrsani, D, Defenhaugh, E. Atkinson, D. Agner E. Alder, O. Curtis, A. Brown, XV. Adelnian. H. Arnies, E, Behrens, R. Bartlett, ll. Bridges, I: Alleni R. Gaumble, H. lipperly, R. lialicox. E. Eulmauks, R. Fisher, C. Devine. E. Aylward, E. Camp, G, hmerson. Ififtli Rome- l. Coates, R. Eden, P. Beach, H. Christian. D. Goodwin, F. Brueclier, BI. Caughman M, Backes, H. Borchers, P. Case, XV. Bonk, G. Evans, R. Case, M. Caron, M. Boseke, M. Frcaner, Fulton, P. Grubb, E. Cromwell, lf. Dumse, N. Doering, A. lierricks, C. Guflfin, C. Curtis, D. Donaldson, Gavin, I. Clitiord, A. Douclin, T. Cannon. Fourth Rofteell. Frasco, E, Coward, M. Douclif, J. Elwood, lNI. Gardiner, ll. Giron, V. Burns, E. Dentino, l. Bright, G. Crider, A. Gerzema, NV. Burk, G. Evans, E, llackle, V. Dilliea, L. Burnett,- Chamlmers, IXI. Franklin, M, France, B. Fisher, M. Bowers, L. Fields, M. Cisna. l. llrand, C. Goldri A. liranliam, I. llrand. E. ng, Third RUNQE. llinkle. R. Elkins, C. Aucr, C. Gill. I.. Barger, H. Fox, A. llarger, B. Dragoun, A. H. Cotlirell, J. Caughey, VV. Frazee, VV. Donaldson, G, Ervin, D. Ewalt, VV. Allgaier, R. Chamberlain, Blandin, M. Crociani, H. Rakcr, C. Driscoll, L. Greenway, A. Coates, I.. Alexander. , .SiI'1'Ul1d Roto C. Christian. I.. Fraseo, N. Clernenlz, M. Farris, R. George, G. Gorman, J. Butler, P. Correll, H. Goetz, G. Alberts. O. Budisaliell. E. Delwis. H. Gatliis, P. Cunningham, F. Gilmore, P. Board, K, Anderson, I. Blundel. G. Friling, IJ. Belts, M. Brady, I, Driskell, R. Bush, VV. Crandell. . M. Gall, D. Cobb, C. Guinan, A. lleavin, M. Moor, H. . Chance, E. Grawey, V. Bradley, L. Erlichman, E. Eller, V. Denunin, M. Cassidy, A. Birdoes, T. Dentino, L. Daly. ' l'iIiP'5f Roca'-M. Hell, BI. Fulton. M. Clark Claudin, F. Beanies. E. Checkliu, H, Brinks, F H, lilger, R. Axelrod, A. Cassidy, S. Crickmore, Freshman Class History VER SIX hundred freshmen entered the halls of Manual Training High School on September 10. 1931, to become true Manualites. This large class made quite an addition to the student body. The freshmen entered into the Manual activities such as plays, clubs, organ- izations, athletic teams, band, orchestra, and various contests. Many freshmen names appeared on the honor rolls each month. The freshmen endeavored to raise the banking percentage. No room in Manual ever established a better record than the freshmen advisory group in Mr. Cahail's room. This room banked one hundred per cent from the iirst banking day in September. Other rooms consisting of freshmen banked one hundred per cent many times. The freshmen headed the list of subscribers to the Manual with eighty- seven per cent. In subscribing to The Mirror they did their part. Those in charge of ticket sales found that the freshmen were dependable. In athletics the freshmen Were not to be outdone. One of this class, Fred Strong, succeeded in making the nrst team in football and he received a letter. A few of our boys were on the scrub team. The girls also showed their ability Fifty-eight Ei J. 'Ghz Mirror Burk Ron' fLrft to Rigrlztjf -D, Johnson. R. Noble, F. Hawton. E, Hauser. C. Masters, G. McMullen, YV. Liensed, R. Huston, C. Horston, R. Lulay, L. Rall, H. Morliy, H. Kennedy, F. Otten, VV. Marsden, A. Huling, A. Mohr, H. Miller, R. Loven, F. VVasson. .S'i.1'f11 Ron' ll. Leach, T. Murray, S. Lacanski, R. Lakota, A, Hunt, R. Krueger. R. Holland. C. Hoppe, H. Hensley, R. McMaine. E. Maynard, H. Lintz, Y. Harris, L. Moore, L. Kelly, C. Olieistetir. B. Johnson, E. Jones, G. Murphy, D. Jones, G. Huston, M. Moore. lfiftlz Rott' -J. Hagel. H. Light, R. Lowe, G. Johnson, C. Herrmann. J. Menton. J. Jenkins. F, Holtze, VV. Kinsey, E. McCoy, D. Jackson. R. Kahn, R. Moffot, J. Hessal, E. Haney, M. Xolrits, E. Lancaster, A. Halligan, I. Martin, M. Mitten, R, Kelsh. Ifvurth Row --E, Moore, ll. Kemp, A. Kuhl, M. Moran, B. Obrein, M. McCabe, A. Knight, F. Hagel, M. Klein, H. Light, B. Hyde. A. Krug. li. Lueay. A. Jones, L. McCloud, M. Milke, D. Lipp, M. O'Brien, D. Hakes. C. Miller. P. Macllonald, J. Miller, N. Neal. Third Ron' S. Michael, L. Lewis, V. Hubert. J. Harris, G. Jackson. C. Halligan. L. Julian. A. Hartman, C. Holzinger, M, Hatfield, A, Maelenhoff, F. Jones. V. Haungs, M. Morris, G, Moreland, M. Osborn, H. Hammond, B. Miller, D. Jordan, F. Morrison, A. Higginson, P. Kepling. .Sll'A'0l1d Rim- J, Lewis, L. Leech, VV. Hatternian. L. Nutter. H. Hoff. J. Hartncss. E. ltlatlieney, E. llurphy. E. Jacoby. E. Kaspar. R, Look, C. Neliergall, P. Jones, E. Kinsella. M. Hartley, H. Nichols, D. Kopp, N. Meyers, C. Kennedy. XV. Marquis, E. Lukehart, A. La Hood, N. Hichison, XV. Kneer, S. Manuel, G. Klecker. I 1'r.vt Ron' -S. Jansen, V. Lorentz, L. Harris, H. Kuhel. M. McGrath, M. Harms. A. Nace. M. Osborn. lyl. Lowe, lyl. Holman, L. Lane, M. Monroe, J. Hill, VV. Helmantler, E. Kennedy, D. Macgial, H. 0'CDnnor, VV. Jones, E. Nickel, E. Jones, D. Henne, M. McCoy, R. Momae, L. Jansen, B. Minton, F. Little. in athletics. The C1.A.A. Club aroused their interest. Many of the freshman boys and girls were chosen to hold ofhce in different clubs and organizations. At many of the basketball and football games freshmen were to be seen every- where. They were strong supporters of the athletic teams of Manual. Many of the boys put forth an effort for track team this year. Three of our prominent freshmen, Verla Reid, Frances Jones, and William Marsden, were chosen by Mr. Russell to serve on the Student Council. John Lewis was also selected but resigned much to the regret of his fellow students, because of too much work. A few members of our class were on the Manual staff. Articles appeared in the school paper each week written by freshmen. Freshmen reporters were found to be quite newsy. Freshmen art students accomplished some very ine work, and the teachers felt that it would not be long before some of these students would be working on The Mirror. Almost all of these students were members of the Art Club. The freshmen were very talented in music. Some played in the school orchestra, and others in the Social Hour Orchestra. Many were members of the Cilee Clubs. Recently Betty Hyde. a soprano belonging to this class, Fifty-nine v v M. 'Ghe Mirror Back Raw ILcft to Rightj-I. Peters, D. Rogy, G. Sellers, R. Perry, F. Strong, R. Velpel, B. Sinotliers H. Young. VV. Schuller, R. Vogles, R. Sumnierall, C. Poison, R. Strechenburger. i Sixtlz. Row-AC. Roll, A. Toonies, G. Smith, H. XVegner, VV. Sutherland, G. Tracy, R. Schuhmaker R. Rape, O. Turner, C. Struin, C. Curtis, A. Shatkus, F. Romolo, B. Sullivan, A. Pocius, M. Popejoy, Teufel, L. Tanhauser, T. Pape, G. Pierce, L. XVoolsley, I. lX'IclNluri'ay, R. VVagner. Fifth Row-M. Rauschock, M. Whalen, 1. lVyncl, D. Smith, M. Richart, D. Scliwirm, B. Pcplow V. Schuinaker, G. Schafer, D. Swardinski, L. Schoheld, L. Stanunerjohn, C. Salter, C. Sharp, G. Scholi banimy, F. Vtlasson, E. Stege, L. Shoff, F. Peters, A. Schimtller, E. VValker, R. Siebel. Fourth Rott'-E. Vllebb, L. XVake, E. XVilliams, H. Schcpke, L. Stein P, VVOocl. R. Ritznian C Snyder, E. Sering, B. Rice, C. Schepke, A. Vrell, G. Shrove, D. Siebol, Rogy, L. Vtlolgan, NV. Purynell, F. Peplow, M. Schncckenburger, M. Taghon, R. Seiler, H. VVhite, F. Ritchey, E. Stookey, R. Schocbeck, C. Tursoni. Third Row-A. Hurner, I. Polson, L. Post, V. Sutton, H. Zinthis, lvl. Vestal L. VVake A. Walk I Cleft, C. VVhite, J. Van Houton, L. Trotter, M. Tomlinson, ISI. VVhite, V. Ried,yV. Stiff, iM. Small,iHi Zwiefel, D. Rolf, W. Suft, M. Schmidt, R. Snider, G. Rose. Second Row-L. Shoup NV. Tweedell M. Shemas, F. Stella D. Stone, K. VVurtz F. Travis C. Sho walter, P. Thornton, K. Schhts, W. Slater: H. Potter, R. Watkins, T. Winslow, L. Pye: J. Volts, Staley, L. Pitcher, E. Vicary, C. Snyder, E. Thompson, K. Shonr. First Row+W. Roth, R. Zibert, P. Young, C. Porter, K. VVheeler, W. NVhite C. Siebert. F. Nkliedeman A. Vespa, K. Stokes, G. Thompson, M. VVilson, F. Vogelstein, E. W'inters B. iValler K. Zimmerman Rhode, M. Tylly. A. Yenico, R. whirworrh, A. Zenkte, J. Potter, J. sekak, 1. Saye., Y won the preliminary contest in soprano solo for the Big Twelve. She competed with Peoria Central High School and with other schools of this district. The teachers' and upperclassmen's opinion of the freshmen did not quite agree with that of the sophomores, although the freshmen hope to win over, even with the sophs. Each year greater opportunities are offered to students in high school. With these added advantages, the natural talent, ability, and industry of the class of '34 should make them, in four years, the best class ever graduated from Manual. Miss Earnest, who has been the adviser of the freshman class for years, served in that capacity again this year. Through her kindliness and helpfulness the freshmen were guided through the problems and difficulties which always beset new students, and they soon acquired the Manual spirit. Miss Earnest could not get along without her freshmen, nor could the freshmen get along without her. Sixty I V. 1 Af 11, 1-1 .SXQA X W, ff Y., V ' J. 1 x 1 I! 71 ff ,' X ,f' 15 X 1 . X 1 L ' 1 !f' J , - .,' . X X 'XS X X X K lx, 1' ff 1'f',1' 1' 1' 1 ,159 . X-.AP L:- fx1.XbX X :xxx W X1 N Q K 1 5 f 1, X 1, ' IX1 VI! 1 1' l Hi, 1, X -X X XX ' X X 1 w X XX ' , I I ' . 1, 1X f I , ' 7.1 'J 1 1 . - 1 X1-11 1. 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1 QV 41 X 1 N , 'ON 'N N 1 - 115 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1' . 1' 1 1' 1 K X X -, X, X 1 X , ,1 1 K , If , , I, -. X X-. X X X N X .XX lx Lf ,I J I 1 1 X jf! 1 A 1 fr 1 ' 1' wx xx -X 1- x QXQX- ' . XX XXX X V1 U in V 1,1 'll 'I fl ff! 1 1 f f X1 I 1' 1 X 1-.X X X. K- N- ' A 11- X 1X ' 1 1' ' 1' If 1 ff! .1 1' f X - Vx N1 N1 11 .f 1 17 X1 ' X xxx x i, R x xx. X X X 1X 'fx 1 1 :NVQ lm. ,f 1','1 I A1 ,Cf ' V7 1', ,J Xi xxwiicx x Xixbxx N K -XX XXXXXQQX X X 1j:1XKK1x1X 1 ?!fJy1q!1 J! MM1 3 YfJ11yf1!,fZf1 'll fl I 1, X If 11 X f I 1 -'IQ'-5 1-1 1 N X XTX WN -- X1 Wxxiy X11 YMW 1'1!'1'A '7 !111'f 11Y'X '17 11 1' 1 1 ' 1' A .1 XTXf.yiS?x XFX ' X :px 9 ' ,QA f 1 4 11 1 Q21 1, f I , A 1 K! 11 1W1N 1 :-f- ,1 X I 111: bf 11 ' 1 1 , ' ' Q. N X .N jx X 13 41:1 X, M5 I J11:ff1,f1',1 , 1. 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A X ' 1' 3 l' W f .11 1 1+ f A 1 ' 54, X FX kx 4 Qfx Xs XXX 13 . 1,,, V. N 1. X . ' ,f 1 X . 1 f X V I ! ff' QQ N H ' . . f 1 X ' 1 1 . NX 1 41m X l 1: xxilit XX ix X ,' h U 1 7 'QR f i X1 ' J 5 ' -Q 1 1A V G' xg 1 jf Q 'Q ,, 3 X X1 4 ' L I' ,I Q X. 1 M YQ 51 9 11 pf 21 Q1 1143! f ,A,-. ' r i x I I lv 5 ' Y F ff 71 EV X XXQX ffv ' ' A I , X Wx ' 1 X x XX ' X' X . 1 CX E xx XXX XX1 J' , A X X 'XT 1 1 M1 11 gl ,. . 111 111 N xx N X Y QNX f X I- X X 1 X X X? Qi VfK T 3. IV W J mix. . 55+ ' X' A fb. .1 .U X 1 3 E M 1 cfqdlx 1 5 A, -V X Q yx. ' wi -1 - I . 4Ayl. X my tl' it 1 ..k,1,,... 1. in -A.,w x'...1, I V j -x.,f .,X - N I ,J . .. X 4 I: X. Q - .f ff' f ILV' 351. ,Q XEXXX 1, 1 ,X l 1-u if W4 1 if 1 .1 Qx X Af' I 1 1 ,f x L, , X fy , f X lu iff X A x VX, ff, X 1, Rx, I f Q If , , 2: 1 ' ,Z 64 2,21 f ! A X iff 4 -5 gm , 1,1 dffl r 1 Q A 1 ' 1 x 1 X 11 yi l! xXXXimXl f X , ' 1 XX wx , , .5 I. 1 f 1 X f11X1 ff? . ' 'A 1 ' 2 15 A x f xl 51 1' I 1 ' 7 Wx 11 ,1 1 1 1 1 111111, 11 ,af ff 1 WN X , N 1 x Q1 g X X 1. XX 4 X sl, 1 1 1 XXV I ff' f , 1' 51 I x,Xw1x 1 X I XSVXXR 1 X 7 X1 x11.xxY mi. 7' 4 S '15 1 D ' ,Z ,X X 15 ff , , . 4 I 11, 1 If XX? X wi 1 '1 f ' f' fx X L N f A if J 'A 4 .N A - 1 H 1 J ' gg, Y W - W, 1- '1 ' It 1,: 1 1 X Q! t 1 ',f -,A-. ' V , ' 4 1, , . X '11.L'. X X ,,, 1' x'pf113' ' ! , . V' ' f -ff , J ' 1 xi.X.f A yf' 'w 4 1 I V N R . ' ,,, N , . ,fm I7 A - 1,11 XXX. X J ' gf , 1, -14 if ...- 1 1 ff L.. '27 4 4 1 3 2 X W-. I 'fx 1 IV'! T T211 12 ,-,m4 V,VV p A dAvk 'yum ibn iimh .5 Ll V I 1 ' 31,224 X , . 'A X fif'51f' ' -1- fi Qg2gT ,ri ff if-if-1. ..., 1 1 V M17 . xxx . N . , -.-..,,,.2l E 0 At 0 1 QHMRZH 11011113 Q B-411-15229 X ijii N TT-T -7 x 1 J 'Gite Mirror Back Row ILcft to Riyhtj-Mitchell McMurray, Harvey Cunningham, James Mt-Glasson, Hervey Ben- Son, Leo Ludwig, Russell Burke, Chester liuchen, Arthur Hatferman. Second Ron' -Bliss Rahold, Joe Van cle Loo, Melvin Jones, Dorotliy Mohn, Lillian Reinhart, Ethel Hr ll.B N .CkFAi 'f'E'sBllk. 1uer. ca aer, orma oo , ict Joeigei. ine t u oc First Ratt' Helen xxvLlfZlJl11'j.IC1', Violet Street, Frances Krueger. Carol Streibich, Doris Shelly, Ava Nannie, Velma Platte, June lllongerson, Allah Neas, Louise Sehimpf, Helen Cochren. Not in Picture-Ben Tabenkin. The National Honor Society KNIGHT from the legendary past symbolized the highest type of manhood: he Was one who lived courageously, not only to attain self-perfection. but also to help those about him. Today students can do more than cherish the ideals left from the days of chivalry: they can emulate the stainless records of such glorious ones as Sir Galahad. Purity of character, high scholastic standards, Willing leadership, and unselfish service are Within the reach of every youth who desires them. A society for the promotion of these ideals has existed at Manual for seven years, for it was at that time that Manual became associated with the National Honor Society, an organization which was created by the high school principals throughout the United States. Only those students who the faculty believe have the necessary four qualifications are eligible. The fortunate students of this year who were deemed worthy of belonging to this organization are: Mitchell McMurray, Leo Ludwig, Russell Burke. Chester Buchen, Arthur Hatterman, Joe Van de Loo, Melvin Jones, Dorothy Mohn, Lilliam Reinhart, Ethel Hauer, Ida Baer, Ben Tabenkin, Ernest Bullock, Helen Wurzburger, Violet Street, Frances Krueger, Carol Streibich, Doris Shelly, Ava Nannie, Velma Platte, June Mongerson, Helen Cochren, and Louise Schimpf. Four seniors, Harvey Cunningham, Norma Cook, Hervey Benson, and James McGlasson, nominated in their junior year, are also members of this society. From this year's junior class Fred Joerger and Allah Neas were elected to membership. Miss Rabold is the faculty adviser for this organization. Sixty-one 1 al 'Ghe Mirror HARVEY CUNNINGHAM ELMER TQOVVAN W7ELMA PLATTL LOUIS 'rifk VEEN fillriyorj Student Council Seniors: Elmer Rowan, Stasia Bradley, Doris Shelly, Velma Platte, Edward Clark, Orville Meixsell, Jean Williams, Harvey Cunningham. Juniors: Louis ter Veen, Kenneth Kindelsperger, George Litterst, Millard Giles, Virginia O'Connor. Sophornores: Sidney Davidson, George Watts, Casper Bachler, George Traicoff. Freshmen: Frances Jones, William Marsden, Verla Reid. Although late in getting started, this year's Student Council has endeavored to live up to its purpose of promoting the welfare and happiness of the students. Through the service of Mayor Harvey Cunningham and the Council oflicersQElmer Rowan, President: Velma Platte, Secretary, and Louis ter Veen, Treasurer-assisted by all the members of the council, much commendable work has been done. The trophy case, a gift of the senior boys of l93O, was improved by the addition of a series of steps which made all of the trophies visible from the corri- dor. These steps were covered with black velvet and the trophies were indexed. The Social Welfare committee sent Howers and sympathy cards to a great number of the faculty members and students who were ill. At Thanksgiving through the donations of the entire student body they delivered baskets of provisions to thirty-six families besides a cash contribution and a bundle of clothing to Hope Mission. The Council was indebted to James McGlasson, Ruth Schaefer, Clarence Richardson, and Robert Streibich for their assistance in mak- ing the deliveries. The Council organized dancing classes which were conducted every two weeks by Miss Van Dettum. A large number of students took advantage of the instructions offered. The Curtis Publications' subscriptions campaign resulted in a sale of four hundred fifty-two subscriptions. This money was used to buy from the Charles C. Adams' Music House a small Straube piano, which has been needed in the school a number of years. These two projects were the largest of the year. Many more acts were performed by the willing Council members, some of them being the improvement of the Social Hour Orchestra and the repairing of the lamp shades in the auditorium. The Student Council has gone a step further than in any other year by arranging for the entertainments for the next season. Sixty-two S5116 Mirror Back Row fLeft to Right!--Kenneth Kimlelspcrger, Edward Clark, George Litterst, George Traicoff, Wil- liam Marsden, Casper Bachler, ' t Second Row' -Sydney Davidson, Louis ter Veen, Orville Meixsell, Elmer Rowan, Millard Giles, Mr. Hardin CAdviserJ, John Lewis. First Ro':UAVerla Reid, Frances Jones. Stasia Bradley. Harvey Cllllllllllfilillll Cllayorj, Jean XVillizims, Doris Shelly, Virginia O'Connor, Velma Platte, The entertainments sponsored by the Council were successful in every way. The first movie of the year, The Seven Faces , and an interesting program of colored artists, the Jubilee Singers, were among them. The Council mass meeting program, which was held during the football season, was written by Mr. Hardin. It was one of the most unusual programs of the year. Mr. Hardin, although a new adviser, helped in every way possible in the work undertaken by the Student Council. The Council members would never have been able to do these deeds of service for the school if Mr. Russell had not given his fine co-operation in the work. STANDING COMMITTEES Social Welfare, Jean Williams Cch.D, Millard Giles: Lost and Found, Vir- ginia O'Connor lch.D, Stasia Bradley: Social Hour, Edward Clark lch,j, Jean Williams: School Properties, Elmer Rowan Cch.j, Casper Bachler: Stairs and Corridors, Kenneth Kindlesperger fchj, Orville Meixsell: Finance, Louis ter Veen Cch.j, Elmer Rowan, George Traicoff: MoUz'es, George Kelley Cch.j, Ken- neth Kindlesperger. SPECIAL COMMITTEES Ditto, Velma Platte fchj, Sidney Davidson, George Litterst: Piano, Verla Reid Qch.j, Frances Jones, William Marsden: Dancing Class, Elmer Rowan fich.j, Jean Williams, Edward Clark: Publicity, Virginia O'Connor Cchj, Velma Platte: Social Hours, Elmer Rowan f'ch.D, Edward Clark, Jean Wil- liams: Trophy Case, George Litterst Cch.l. George Traicofif, Virginia O'Con- nor: Lamp Shades, Kenneth Kindlesperger Cch.D, Millard Giles: Election Com- mission, Jean Williams fch.j, Stasia Bradley, Doris Shelly. Sixty-three 'Ghz Mirror Back Row fLeft to Riglitj-B. Schwartz, XV. Eichenberger. H. Reichel, A. Parker. R. Herman. I. 'VVest- lund, C. XVolgemuth, J. McGlasson, H. Benson. L. Ludwig, L. ter Yeen, E. Clark, H. Mongerson, G. Litterst, H. Donaldson, R. Streibich, H. Cunningham. M, Jones. ' Fifth ROZUJE. Corbitt, E. Cannon, V. Seiks, H. lllatkovic, V. Hagerty, BI. Roberts, D. Martin, V. Mammen, M. Leach, M. Coats, V. Conover, F. Krueger, K. Harney, J. Tomlin, K. Matecff, V. O'connor, O. Meixsell, G. Bagley. I I Fourth Row4E. Mohr, M. Fennell, L. Reinhart, R. Schaefer. I, Williams, V. Corbitt, L. Pittman, D. Shelly, R. Nibbelin, J. Mongerson, I. Baer, J. Newkirk, L. VVolschlag, S. Bradley, Rl. Martin, N, Henne, Third Roue-lVIiss Rabolrl CAclviserJ, VV, Kaspar, E. Lehman, R. Ulevitch, A. Berman, K. Turner, E. Bolhman, H. Webber, VV, Yess, F. Joerger, G. Thompson, XV. Gaa, VV. Keyson, H. Erlichman, C. Solomon, H. Case, R. Ackerman, Seroizd Rott'-L. Ferris. E. Daniels. J. Hulting, E. Clark. lf. Jacobs, XV. Flocken, A. Hansen, E. Hauer, D. Mohn. D. Miller, I. Miller. C. Dehvries, F. Brown, C. Strcibich. Y. Altpeter, L. Foster. I Firsl RUIKQH. Cocbren, L. Schimpf. B. Rcider, D. Bastien. R. Stout, A. Nannic. A. Seiler, F. Ludwig, D. Millcr, E. Blackburn, M. Miller, J. Tudor. Literary Club President ' ---- JAMES MCGLASSON Vzce-President - JEAN WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer - - - DOROTHY MOHN HE students at Manual who love literature for its own sake, who earnestly desire to know the best books that have come down to us through the years. and who wish to put some of their own thoughts into prose or poetry, find the gratification of their desires in the Literary Club, an organization to which juniors and seniors are eligible. The programs of this year which the members will cherish are: the Yuletide presentation with its memory of softly glowing candles and Christmas carols: the Scottish program commemorating Nl-lighland Mary and To Mary in Heavennz the dramatization of favorite passages of the best known of Shake- spear's plays: and the originality and spontaneity of the 'AMy Favorite Book program. The climax of the interesting work of the year was the spring party given through the kindness of Miss Rabold, upon whose indefatigable efforts the success of the Literary Club depends. Sixty-four Elie Mirror Back Row fLcft 10 Riglitl Robert Hanngs, Ed. Mohr. llarolrl Mongerson, Michael Strangerov, -loc VVeber, Robert Graham, Eugene liall. Lloyd Decker. Fremont Binder. Steve Bnilisalicli. Clarence Crowell. I Foxzrflz Ie0Tl I'lZll'lJ1ll VVillctt. Clifford l.aHooil, Reuben Jacobs. Matthew .Xl-ianich, lzarl Snuser, Harry Solomon, VVm. Keyson. Orville liscue, Raymond Allen, Lester Schindler. Dan Yonlfosky. Henry-Marks. Y ' Third Row-Rozclla Underhill, Lucille Scott, Lucille Rcinbart. Ora Blandin. Helen lxingsley, Naomi Bowers, Catherine Hinds, Louise Pittinan, Marjorie llradsliaw. Sophie Schubert, Jenuette Tomlin, june M011- gerson, Lucille Harpman, Odessa Farlin. Second RaTc'+Paul Clecr. Carl Cooper, Louis NYagner. George Littcrst. Fred Joerger. John Rcents, Ed. Zerwekh, George Reith, Ephron Hughes. Stanley fox. Naomi Talmenkin. First Rafi --Helen Corbin. Dorothy Mohr, Florence Menser, Marcella Coates. Ava Nannie. VVillarfl Appleby. Lillian Wolsclilag, Kathryn Harney, Ace Parker, Jean Trendle. jean VVilliams, Virginia. Lec, Mildred Leach, Clara Reclistciner. Public Speaking Club President ------ ACE PARKER Vice'-President KATHRYN HARNEY Secretary - WILLARD APPLEBY Treasurer LILLIAN WOLSCHLAG HE Public Speaking Club was organized in 1930, but held only one meeting. The purpose of the club is to provide an organization for those people espe- cially interested in speech, creative art, and interpretation. During the year 1930-1931, the club presented the three-act play i'East is West. It purchased a silver loving-cup which will be presented annually to the student of speech Who has accumulated the greatest number of points under a system outlined for platform activities as Well as for scholastic standing. The club has backed the installation of a speech society in the school. ln February, the National Forensic League granted Manual a charter, numbered 309. This organization is nation-Wide and is sponsoring the nrst national speech tournament this year at Ripon, Wisconsin. Membership in this league is gained by scholarship, unusual speech activity, and formal election. The charter mem- bers enrolled are John Bouldin, an alumnus, and Kathryn Harney, a senior. The faculty adviser is the speech teacher, Miss Hazel Conrad. Sixty-Hue 1 F5116 Mirror Back Row ILeft to Rightj-M. Leach, M. Miller. F. Krueger, V. Altpeter, V. Lacey, A. Seiler, C. Strei- llgchil terVeen, A. Parker, H. Mongerson, E. Mathison, M. Gillespie, M. Meyer, L. Wilde, H. Seihold, . i1 er. Sixth Row-M. Crackel, DI. Blackwell, VV. Voigt, L. Long, E. Carpenter, V. Andre, D. Armstrong, F, Ludwig. 1. Baer, K. Harney, J. Tomlin, P. McDonald, C. DcYries, li. Yan Dettuni, D. Yan Norman, K. Webb,.R. Johnson, L, Bryan, M. VVake, M. Patton, H. Messmore, M. Case, E. Miller. Fzfth Row-F. Huxtable, J. Tomlin. M. Anderson, E. Ricketts. M, Iayne, V. Stewart, S. Schubert. L. Arian, M. Carlson, H. Paschon, E. Frasco, K. Mateeff, L. Hurlburt, F. Brown, F. Stevens, M. Hoag, E. Clark, A. Ricketts, L. Streibich, VV. VVilliams, V. Ray. Fourth Rott'-V. Sieks, VV. Kaspar, VV. Yess, G. Thompson. XV, Gaa, L. Schindler, R. Ylevitch, A. Berman, C. Bridgeman, G. Smith, I. Freiheit. H. Cunningham, E. Hauer, A. Hansen, H. Holland, E. Blackburn, C. Harris, Bliss Kirkpatrick fAdviserJ. Third Rowil. Haimovich, J. Tudor, E. Clark, F. Jacobs, V. Lee, L. Ricketts, W. Flocken, S. Davidson, R. Jacobs, R. Schaefer, A. Nannic, BI. Miller, E. Saylor, E. Sclmoly, H. Relihan, J. VVilliams, J. Hulting, E. Murphy, M. Guclitus. Second Rotcfll. Roberts. V, Mammen. D. Blartin. H. VVurzhurger, C. Cooper. C. Seilrcrt. H. lfarks, R. Schuler. B. Huston, E. Axelrod, M. Coates, E. Brown, M. Tobler, E. xVL1fZiJlll'gCf, V. Reid. First Row-L. Erlichman, S. Bradley, G. Jones, N. Henne, M. Miller, C. Brand, V. Boone, L. Abele, H. Antonacci, S. Couri, L. Swartz, M. Martin. The Dramatic Club President ------ AVA NANNIE Vice-President SIDNEY DAVIDSON Secretary - RUTH SCHAEPER Treasurer ----- REUBEN JACOBS HE Dramatic Club of Manual was organized by Miss Kirkpatrick in l927 for the purpose of stimulating and furthering interest in dramatic art among the students at Manual. Since its organization Miss Kirkpatrick has been its extremely competent adviser. This year of 1930-31 has been a highly successful one for the Dramatic Club. Meetings were held monthly in the auditorium, and at these gatherings several one-act plays were presented. A few of these plays which were out- standing were: l'Mimi Lights the Candle, Rats, i'The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, and 'AFourteen. Each year additional interest is displayed in dramatics among the students and the club looks to the future with the joy of anticipation. S ixty-six 'Ghe Mirror Burk Row fLcft to Rigltfj J. Reents, R. Herman. V. Anderson. C. Rartlctt, C. Thomas, R. Sutter, H. Cunningham, H. Donaldson, C. Reitlt, I. Yun de Loo, R. Frcasy, J. Jakolry, F. Carroll, V. Branham, M. Jones, R. Huston, G. Kelley. Fifth Raft' -R. Branham. Y. Andre, Il. llziwalt. Xl. Zuercher. Il. Szentcs, V. Street, V. Harding, C. DeVries, E. Smith, J. Grogan, Y. Lee. V. Sztylor, XY, llrown. H. Seuy. L. Long, L, Swartz, I, Trcndle, J. VVilliams. Fourth Raw--I. Brown, II, Claudin. li. Girvin. L. Moore, P. Kipling, ID. Schimn. G. Houston, A. Halligan, H. Hammond, L. Seay. M. VVhit1tker, R. lihlen. li. lficks. D. Magill, C. Tully, II. fiirvin, Third Row -D. Kohler. F. Jacobs. D. Rode. M. XYl1z1len. M. cqilllglllill. S. Manuel. R. Elliott. G. Tracy. Anderson, F. Ioerger, I. Pocius, li. Huston, D. Gcnseal, L, Foster, J. Frieheit, V. Sutton, D. Sturgis, . Jones, M. Bernard, L. Rorger, M. Hartley. Srrmzd Rott'-fE. VVrilker, A. Hansen. VV. Flocken, T. Cannon, R. Stout, D. VVarg0, TNI. Cisna. A. Kuhl, A. Neas, V. Corliitt. L. Maloney. li. M. XYilSon. M. Erlielunan. Bl. XVilke. E. Cassidy. ti. Kcyson. S. Mctllzts- son, M. 1NIcCalve. H. Potts, J. Smith, J. Gall. First Row--C. Seibort, P. Young, V. Herget, L. Cleer, I. Jansen, C. Grundal, A. Chambers, M. Smith, E. Redding, R. Monroe, D. Henne, 1. Bright, V. Mammen, R, NVagner, D. Jackson. The Art Club R. O President ----- VIOLET STREET Vice-President CLARENCE RICHARDSON Secretary - - - PRED JOERGER Treasurer ---- - RALPH CREASY ' HE Art Club is one of the largest organizations at Manual. Any student of art has the right to become a member. The Club's chief aim is to acquaint the members with art in its many branches. The subject chosen for this year's program was UArt in the Crafts. Mrs. Wiley was the first speaker of the year. Her talk on Morris and the Pre- Raphaelitesu was one of the best: While Mr. Hilling favored the Club with an interesting description of the Roycrofters and their shops. A very informal meeting was held under the supervision of the new instructor, Miss Higgins. After a brief resume of the history of metal craft, the members made metal book marks. Mr. Schwartz spoke at a later meeting on Art in Business. While a very humorous program Was provided at the April meeting. All in all, the program for this year was one of the best. The members feel that the success of this year was largely due to the very capable adviser, Miss McKee, who has been sponsor for the Club for four years. Sixty-seven 'Ghz Mirror I , ... .. -rv f . f I ,r f, Burk Rott' 1Lf'ff to Rliffllfdflr. Binder. XY. Stone, L. Ludwig, G. Percy, L. Sutherland, li. Blorrison, li. Clark, A. Snodgrass, XV. Barr, l.. Schindler. N Fourth Raft' -li. Morris, L. Schuelke, li. Baker, B. Dziwalt, G, Kazarian, F. Hutchison, K. Mateeit, R. Kulll, M. Berger, E. Richards, L. Harlmmzm, V. Lee, Miss Sprague CAdviserJ. Thani Rowe Davidson, J. Lyon. li. Axelrod, XV. Adamson, E. Lehman. H. Crociani, J. lXIcCzum, fl. Bqdtke, D. Nichols, H. Spencer. G. Traicott. I .icrmzd RoTs'ffO. Gritler, M. Cottingham, L, Fziuser, BI. Gillispie, D. Harrigan, O. Vance, L. Ferris, F. Brown, L. llrocmi, 1. Snyder, G. Rolland, R. Flynn. First Rof4'fR. Daniels, Mi. Martin, I, Tomlin, C, Gess, QI. Tomlin, C. Strcil1icl1. L. IzCillllE1!'f, D. Shelly, C. Bartlett, H. Case, E. Snyder, M. Treudlc. Latin Club Consul - - - - LILLIAN REINHART Vice'-Consul CARMAN BARTLETT Quaestor GEORGE TRAICOEE Scriba ----- CLARENCE GEss HIS year the Latin Club had a membership of fifty-two. Members of the club must be taking the second, third, or fourth year of Latin. The purpose of the club is to create and develop interest in the Latin language, literature, and life. During the past year the Latin Club gave a mass meeting, which was a great success. The playlet which was given in the mass meeting was written and coached by the adviser, Miss Sprague. In the playlet all the basketball games of the past season were reviewed. The club also sponsored a lecture given by Leon Bravehart, an Indian of the Clallam tribe. Most of the programs for this year were about Virgil because the year' 1930 is the bimillenial of Virgil's birth. An open meeting was held on March 18, to which the French Club, the German Club, and the faculty were invited. Awards for highest scholastic standing were given as follows: Senior cup for four years' average, Lillian Reinhart: Junior medal, Katherine Mateeff: Sophomore pin, Dorothy Mohn: Freshman pin, Elizabeth Winters: Eta Sigma Phi medals, Lillian Reinhart, Jennette Tomlin, Carol Streibich, Doris Shelly. Much credit should be given to the adviser, Miss Sprague, who encouraged members to participate in all the activities in such a way as to make the Latin Club an ideal one. Sixty-eight in 'Gite Mirror Iiurk Raft' KLc'fi In Rfylrfj -H. Gentry, ll. Mongersmi, P. Mammen, li. Kcllvy. VY. Iiiclieulrcrgcr, L. Luclwig, L. terVeen. N. Hardin, l . jucrgcr. VI. liirvin. IC. Mohr. Fiftlz Rdflf' ll. Iiullock. M. Yanyak. J. llernovich. li. Smizer. M. Rawsmi. R. l'levitcl1. G. llismang, A. Starcevic, XY. Kline. lf. lilrickman. j, llourlct. li. llr-neon. ll. Moon, Fozirtlz Kim' fl... Mclllastcr, F. llrown, M. Xxv2llCl'. A. Mzitclko. S, Georgt-ikes. N. Koimtli, E. lfzinnon, D. Martin, E. Kingsley, G, Dentino, M. Miller. N. llc-nm-. li. Frasco, xl. Haimfmvich. Tlzim' Raft' fO. Mcixsell. R. Burke. J. XYilliams. L. Lvzxtliers. I.. Mutlit-rs. fi. Bagley. E. Kindred. I. Ekstrum. M. Fultrm, G. Zweifel, lJ Bastien. ll. Hussey. Sm-arid Rurt'fM. lirarlslmvv, F. Reichert. M, llucoin. J. Tudor, A. lllztekmore. F, Brown. li. Clark. S. Lea, l. Miller, M. Tuliler. V. Criclcr. Miss Sprague lrklviscrl. I 1'r.vf Rim' R. Lzirrisoix. M. Burnside. D. Mellor. M. lllzwkwell. M, f'r:ickel. Y. llwwen. ll, lit-mlt-rsfui R. Dennis. Spanish Club President - - - - EDWARD KINDRED Vice-Presidents - HESTER GENTRY and JACK EKSTRUM Secreizary-Treasurer - - - GORDON BAGLEY HE large membership which the Spanish Club has, as Well as its pep and vim, makes it one of the most prominent clubs in school. The club this year had a membership of one hundred ten students, forty of whom were admitted at the beginning of the second semester because of their high average in the first semester of Spanish, The purpose of this club is to create a greater interest among the students in the language and customs of the Spanish people. The Spanish Club had many interesting programs during the year. One of the best of these was presented in the form of a playlet entitled illeannie and the Three Magi Kings , which was given at an assembly. There were many other very good programs. Mrs, Headley gave a Wonderful description of the leading cities in Mexico, and Miss Claussen, a Peoria Central instructor, told about Porto Rico, where she formerly lived. Besides the .nany interesting programs, the club sponsored a Halloween Dance and a Cmypsy Party. Much credit should be given Miss Sprague, the adviser, for the way she has made the Spanish Club grow, and for the successful playlet that she Wrote and coached for the assembly. Sixty-nine 'Ghz Mirror Blick Raw fLeft fu Right!---Louise Pittman, Frances llnxtable. Carol Streibich, Donald Brown, Eldred Bolman, Franklin Schroeder, Dale Carter, Dorothy Moore. Alice Moelenhorf, Frances Krueger. Third 1fuwfFrances Jones, Velma Hagerty. lfarline Corbitt, Eileen Polsnn, Catherine Curtis, Mable Buseke, Edith Frasco, Mary Carlson, -lennette Tomlin, Ycrla Reid. Y Second Rotuf--Cfliarles Nehergall, XYoodrow Kinsey, Lloyd Foster, Gilbert Smith, David Genseal, Edwind Crombar, Lloyd Kelley, Robert Pears, Charles Seibert. First I?o1UfPhilip Cunningham, Ira Sage, Gordon James, llliss Evans fAclviserj. lda Baer, Mary Blnnllr, Dorothy Molm. Louise Schimpf, Leonard Leach, Harley McMeen, Glenn Klecker. Le Cercle Francais President - - MARY BLUMB Vice-President DoRoTHY MOHN Secretary - Louise SCHIMPF Treasurer ------ IDA BAER I-IE promotion of culture and the appreciation of French life, art, music, and literature are the comprehensive purposes of Le Cercle Francais, Membership this year has been granted to anyone Who is a student of the French classes or who has taken the language at some time. Interesting discussions such as French Folk Songs and Peasant Dances,' 'lthe History of Mardi Gras, and l'French Sports and Amusements were pre- sented by members of this organization. An outstanding function of the year Was the 'French Variety Program, also sponsored by the students. During this presentation the comedy, l'La Poudre Aux YeuX, was enacted, followed by violin selections played by Elmer Sepesi. The program concluded with French songs and dances by the students of the first year classes. ln February Miss Mar- garet Lagron addressed the club in French. ln April Mr. Warren Hart presented Le Phanteon de la Guerref' One of the features of every French club program has been the singing of French songs by the members. The club has been fortunate in having Miss Evans with her delightful voice and years of training as its sponsor. Severity Tahe Mirror Back Row fL0ft to Rfflllf1'Xv8IlKlllC Seiks. Dorothy Miller, Paul Miller, Joseph XVeber, Bob Graham, Robert Thompson, Henry Moehring, Helen Colvin. Third Row-NVm. Templin, Ernest Chase, Fred Goetz, Mitchel Mclllurray, NVallace Goetz, Casper Bachler, William Wezel, Wilbert Kaspar. Second ROZUfI,llL1iSC Schimpf, Sophie Schubert, Elizabeth Adams. Helen Seibold, Herbert Harrer, Alfred B ' . El l tl M'ld l f Id M . D' k CAl'iserJ. eiman mane 1 it entor , a ici, r ie en tx 4 - - First Rowe-Bertha AStevenson, Anna Traenlcenseliuh, VYilma Roszell, Lillian Vtblsclilag, Louise Eugster, Grace Bodtke, Bertha xvllll, Clara Rech, Betty Rieder. Der Deutsche Verein President ----- HERBERT HARRER Vice-President WALLACE GOETZ Secretary - HELEN SEIBOLD Treasurer ----- ALFRED BERMAN ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN is a club which is open to students who have had one year of German, and also to those taking the first year of German who have an average of eighty-seven or above at the end of the first semester. The first meeting was held September l5, l93O, during ninth hour, at which time the oflicers Were elected. The purpose of this organization is to promote more interest among the German students of Manual Training High School in the language, customs, and activities of the German people. Interesting programs were presented during the year. On October l3, 1930, Alfred Berman gave a report on German money. A humorous poem was read by Vangine Seiks. William Wezel gave an interesting account of his trip from Germany to America. Much time was given to an interesting discussion of historical spots ofqGermany. On January lZ, l93l, a trio consisting of Robert Graham, Herbert Harrer, and Mr. Schwartz, sang several folk songs. On Feb- uary 6, l93l, a mass meeting was presented by the German Club preceding the Manual-Canton basketball game. Much of the success of this club is due to Mr. Dieken, who has helped to make it one of lVlanual's popular organizations, Seventy-one T311e Mirror 'wwf , . ,f 1 i ,I , Brick Ratt' KLcff to Rigfllijfll. Huston, A. Seiler. F, Jacobs, N. Miller, E. Norrisson, R. Crcnsy. I. Iakoliy, Xu Aiulcrsini. I, Tuflor, M, Fennell, ll. Riecler. A Fanrfli Rorvfll. Doolittle. H. Pzirclieck. lf. Lclminn. NY. lflocken. C. DcYricS. N. Cook, M. lleyer, 1. Owings, ll. Tabcnkin. j. Bernovicli. Tliirn' Ratt'----Y. O'l'onuor, VV. Roszcll, R. Nililrclin. A. Hatternizm, C. Bridgenmn, D. Carter, D. Bastien, L. VVolsclilag. F. Brown. .Slcuaizrl Rott-+1X1r, Ilzirrliu CAclviscrb, V. Fitzgerald, P. Stringliani, E, Mohr, 17. Ludwig, E. Blackburn, H. Mong'erson, J. Van dc Loo, O. Mcixscll. First RowfN, Hardin, J. Strzisslierger, R. Johnson, M. Miller, R. Burke, C. Reclisteiner, K. Llateeff, H. Erlieliman. I. Mongcrson. A. Parker. K.Yr1t in P1'ft10'Cj-ull. Crcasy, L. Elliott, R. Ackerman, C. Rcitli. M. Anderson. E. Aclanis. C. Brand, . Bowen, l'.. Bryan, C. Cooper, L. Decker, I. Ilarrigan, D. Miller, 31. Martin, N. lionoll. IJ. Small, 1-1. XYever, G. XYatts, A. Vance, R. Anderson, C. Gard. Camera Club Presidenr ----- RUSSELL BURKE Vice-Presidenr - ' HARRY ERLICHMAN Secretary - KATHERINE MATEEEE Treasurer CLARA RECHSTEINER HE Camera Club began its second year of existence with an organization meeting on September 15, 1930. Many new members were initiated into the club, making the membership much larger than that of the previous year. The purpose of the organization, as the name implies, is to teach its members the essentials of good photography and to take and make snapshots. Many varied programs were presented throughout the year. In the business meetings the members were taught the beginning of photography, the essentials of lenses, and the developing of films. The members will also cherish such social gatherings as the following: a hike to Fon du lac Drive and a hike to Happy Hollow, which terminated with a weiner roast. The climax of the year's program was marked by the Valentine party, which was held at Proctor Recreation Center on Feb- ruary 6, 1931. In May a picnic was held as a fitting conclusion to the year's activities. The members of the club wish to thank Mr. Hardin, the adviser, for his untiring efforts in making a success of the club's activities in 1930-1931. SQUPHI ty- I Luo 1 1 'Ghe Mirror Bark Rott' fLeft to Rightj- Maurice Gorman, Norman Zuerclier, Ted Albersseu, Merle Riddle, Casper llnclller, Harold VVillett, Gordon Broadstune. Seated--Donovan Deffenbough. John Freiheit, William Adamson, Mr. Burrell CAdviserj, Murray Clark, Roger Kaelmel, Jack Kemp, Donald McD0n0uglI, James McCann. The Junior Hi-Y Club President ----- ROGER KAEBEL Vice-Presidem - - WILLIAM ADAMSON Secretary - MURRAY CLARK Treasurer ------ JACK KEMP f HE JUNIOR HI-Y has enjoyed a very successful year under the able leader- ' ship of Mr. Burrell, the new adviser. The membership of the club is open to all freshmen and sophomore boys who are interested in such work. A number of men have spoken upon topics of current interest at the various meetings. At the December meeting Mr. Hardin, a teacher at Manual, spoke about the importance of a good reputation. He showed how a poor reputation can injure a man's chances for success. Following this meeting a Christmas party was held which was attended by all the members. Mr. Morris, legal adviser of the Day Carpet and Furniture Company, spoke to the members of the club on January thirteenth. The subject of his exceed- ingly interesting talk was 'AHonesty in Business. According to Mr. Morris. honesty is the best quality a man can possess. He said that if a man was honest he could succeed, but he would fail if he was dishonest. At the March meeting, Mr. Cieorge Gaa, a student at Bradley, told the members about Guam. Since Mr. Cwaa was born upon this island and lived there for twelve years, he could relate many interesting customs of the people. Hikes and steakfries made the spring time an enjoyable one for the Junior Hi-Y. Mr. Burrell has proved to be a worthy and capable leader for the younger Manual boys. Seventy-three 'Elie Mirror Back Row KLeft to Rightj- -M. Anderson, F. Meuser, M. Tohler, D. Miller, E. lllackburn, S. Sliuhert B. Reider, C. Rechsteiner, K. VVebb, F. Weese, B. Van Dettum, S. Lea, L. Bryan, M. Meyer, L. Fauser, J. Grogan, E. Adams, I. Miller, D. lNIiller, H. Matkovic, V. Sieks. Sczfwzflz Rats-F. Ludwig, N. Donaldson. A. Sieler, D. Ariustrougg P. Macllonald. A, Lazisky, E. McHenry, I. Baer, D. Molm, N. Bowers, L. Mcllasters, J, Hnlting, R. Schaefer, L. VVolschlag, J. VVilliams, J. Trendle, K. Brown, D, Rode, L. Lindig, E. Clark, E. VVurzlIurger. Sixth Row-C. VVhite, R. Johnson, E. lvliller, Il. Messmorc, C. Streihicli. V. Altpeter, lNl'. Miller, F. Jacobs, L. Swartz, E. Saylor, M. Miller, E. Hauer, A. Hansen, M. LaRash, L. Schwartz, R. Ehlen, J. Tudor, L. Clark, C. Hinds, L. Hurlburt, E. Cannon, L. Ferris, Fifth Raw-H. Holland, M. Hoag, L. Metzel, VV. Voigt, M. Martin, F, Brown, J. Tomlin, V. Denny V. Bristle, V. Lacey, K. Mateeit, V. O'Connor, R. Nibbelin, E. Murphy, M. Rosenbush, E. Carpenter, Si Bradley, E. Ricketts, L. Eugster, C. DeVries, A. Benbrook, V, Green, J, Strassburger. Fourth Row-V. Conover, F. Bork, E. Fritch. B. Schoch W. Flocken E. Miller M. Roscl-Ioff P Kipling, M. csudifus, C, Hams. I. vvii.-Qian, M. Patton, M. Bm-lisifie, L. ltlaloney, M. ciimn, Is. Kingsley, D. Sturgis, A. Turner, L. Krahn, H. Creasy, E. Engeman, Third Row-V. Andre, D. Bastien, D. Nichols R. Daniels E. Gilmore H. Galles E. Daniels H Spencer, E, Purcell, li. Brown, D. Kowalski, R. Ritzman, P. Vlfoods, S. MeGlasson, V., Lee, V. Salylor, B. Ryan, B. Morris, L. Pittman, C. Shepke, H. Relihun. Second Row-S. Roth, A. Kuizcl, I. Wormer, E. Clementz, G, Brauham, I. Conway, J. Mongerson E. Frasco, L. LaRaslI, F. Driscoll. R. Lorenz. H. Rusterholz. F. Poole, E. Harper, B. Dawalt, N. Konoff, lNIi VVeaver, D. Shelly, E, VVeiman, I. Sutton, D. Magill, C. Tully. First Row-L. Ahele, V. Ray, XV. Williams, L. Erlichman, L. Harris M. Culson H. Pashon E Schooley, E. Clark, M. Efiichman, M. Miner, C. Brand, J. Haimovich, Ii. Newkifk, 'L. Reinhartf Hi Hammond, I. Harrison, L. Striebich, A. Ricketts, J. Newkirk. Blue Triangle Club Senior Junior IDA BAER - - - President - - JEAN TRENDLE VIRGINIA O'CONNOR - Vice-President - LUCILLE SCHWARTZ RUTH NIBBELIN - - Secretary - - 'PAULINE KEPLING LILLIAN WOLSCHLAG - Treasurer - HELEN RUSTERHOLZ HE B. T. C. is divided into two sections, the Senior club and the Junior club. The Neighborhood House work and a spread at the Y.W.C.A. were the outstanding activities of the Junior Club. while the Senior Club heard instructive talks by Dean Schroeder of Bradley and Mrs. Shepardson on the question of racial understanding. Many Manual girls participated in the candle- light services at Christmas and Easter, the World Fellowship Luncheon, and the 4-C campaign. The helpful advisers were Miss Travis, Miss McClanathan, and Miss Stein. Seventy-four 'Glue Wfiwov Bark Row Klmft in lfiflllfj-fl. Yonkosky, VV. Gard, E, Kazarian, R. Creasy, L. Ludwig, XV. Stone, E. Clark, J. Boulrlin, E, Rowan, M. Giles, li, Mohr, IJ. Carter, L. Sutherland, G. Percy, L. Elliott, H. Cun- nmgliani, J. Mclllasson, G. Tllompson, VY. Claa. Sez'e'utl1 Ron- -R. Graliain. E. Matliison. ll. Lotts, li. Bolman, E. Sepesi, M. Cohen, LI, Trendle, Reents, R. Jungst, R. Lorenz, F. Driscoll. l'. McDonald, l. Moon, 0. lfarlin. H. Seiholsl, E. Murphy, L. Engster, Y. Fitzgerald. Sixth Row- 1NI. Leach, V. Sieks, M. Hoag, H. Holland, E. Stall, M. Knoll. H. Vlfilken, L. Clark, J. Tudor, lf. Berk, R. Stout, D. Wlargo, Y. Harrling.f, H. Creasy, E. Carpenter, li. Ricketts, H. Matkovic, E. Clark, Y. 'c-rss. Fifllz Ron -XY. Eiclienlnerger. Y. Lacey. li. Brown. E. Purcell. Y. Andre. M. Tolnler, L. Streibich, A. Ricketts, C. Streilmich. Y. Altpeter, J. Tomlin. L, Pittman. li. Corlsitt, L. Errion, G. Steele, Y. Conover, l.. Bryan, M. Jayne, S. llraclley, A. licrman. Fourth Row- -VV. Balreox. M. Coates, M. Anderson. V. Lee. R. Daniels. L. Brown, G. Kazarian. F. Hux- talile, J. Tomlin. li. Gilmore, E. Engeman, R. Mahrt. N. Henne, ti. Jones, V. Corlmitt, A. Turner, M. Richart, XY. Garrett, G. Keyson. Third Row- M. Miller, M. Osborne, Y. Reid, M. liowers, M. Patton. H. Zwcifel, B, Paris, M. Miller. B. 1NIiller, K. Mateeff, R. Newkirk, L. VVolschlag, J. VVilliams, J. Hulting, R. Schaefer, M. La Rash, E. Blackburn, S. Seliullcrt, Miss Carlson fAcColnpanistJ. Seroud RU7E'fD. Swarclenski, ll. Dawalt. G. Herring. l'. Lauterlmacli, L. Mntllers, H. Zimmerman, K.xdKinclelsperger, K. XYertz, F. Goetz, C, Siebrent, M. Hartley, M. Farrah, M, Rech, Miss Chiviugton K- viserl. First Row -L. Abele, E. Daniels, H, Clalles, B. Srlloch, L. Ilurllrurt, A. Hansen. 1. Baer, R. Hoferer, C. Hinds, M. Erlicllman, J. Haimovieh, C. lirancl, Y. lloone, M. Cox, H. Henderson, H. Duncan. Music Club President I - - - - CAROL STREIBICH Vice'-President - JENNETTE TOMLIN Secretary-Treasurer ---- IDA BAER HE year 1930-1931 marked the third year of the Music Club's existence. The meetings, held on the fourth Monday of each month, during fifth hour, were both interesting and instructive to the members. Delightful programs, consisting of musical numbers, reports on the lives of famous musicians, and discussions were presented. Miss Chivington has been the faculty adviser of the Music Club since its organization. lt is through her untiring efforts and the constant co-operation of the students that the club has been able to accomplish Worth-While things and become a successful organization. Seventy-Hue 'Ghe Mirror Back Row fLvft to Rigflitj-XV. Voigt, L. ltletzcl. L. Mueller, H. Olson, F. Ludwig, A. Seilcr, M. Don- aldson, V. Lacy, I. Grogan, L. Bryan, F. VVeese, F. Jacobs, D. Rode, M. Miller. L. Linilig, B. Yan Dettum, IX. Benbrook, C. DeYries, M. Jayne. Fifth Raft'----A. Lazisky, E. McHenry, E. Miller, BI. Case. H. Messniore, R. Bloeliring, G. Steele, D. Armstrong, N. Cook H. Cocliren, TNI. Scliuelke, M. Knoll, BI. Meyer, R. Jolinson, K. XVhite, M. Martin, F. Brown, I. Tudor, E. Clark. Fourth Row--M. Hoag, H. Holland, V. Andre, D. llastien. L, Schinnsf, F. Deavers, G. Miller. M. Gntlitis. C. Harris, E. VVl1elan, V. Harding, R. Elllen, E. Combs, B. Schock, VV. Flocken, I. Tomlin, C. Streibich, L. Ilurlburt, E. Ricketts, Bradley. Tliird Rott' -V. Hagerty. R. Hanson. N. Henne. R. Mahrt, H. XYiggins. j. Fuller. F. Corlmitt, F. Brown. L. Reinhart, H. xxvLlI'Zl11.lI'gC!', M. VVake. G. Jones, H. Creasy, M. Rosenlinsli. E. Carpenter, V. llentino. fi. Branham, I. Conway, H. Antonacci, li. Harper. Second Row-A. Sclireckenberg, L. Long, M. Berksliier, E. Clemcntz, T. VVO!'lllCI', E. XNYCTIHCY, M. Farrah, M. Rech, V. Ray, W. xVilliill1lS, V. Platte, M. Zuercller, C. Brand, V. Boone, D. Sliclly, L. llarpman, L. Cleer, S. Couri, Mrs. Applegate CAdviserj. First R0f:'fL. Abele, N. Graham. R. Robison. J. Mongerson, D. Miller. Y. Street. E. lilacklmnrn, L. XYilile. lx. Hauer, A. Hansen, D. Mohn, T. Baer, L. XXvUlSCl1lIlf2f, J. XNvllliZl'lllS. R. Schaefer. I. Hulting, L. Schwartz. Senior Girls' Club President ------ EDITH CLARK Vice-Presidem NELLIE HENNE Secretary - DORIS SHELLY Treasurer JEAN WILLIAMS f HE Senior Girls' Club was formed in order that the members might help fulill their purpose of upholding the school's standards and of helping finance some otherwise unattainable achievements. The club members proved their ability by participating in many successful events, one of which was the Thanksgiving Day Mass Meeting. On December 5, the senior girls entered the halls of Manual gowned in charming styles of their mothers and grandmothers. The old-fashioned dresses worn were of a variety of colors and styles, all very sweet and modest. The Senior Girls' Club also had charge of candy sales at many of the school performances. The year was a very successful one, due to the kindly guidance of the adviser, Mrs. Gertrude L. Applegate. Seventy-six 'Ghe Mirror Hurk Rott' KLeft tu Rigflifjr elf. VVolgc-niutlt, L. Tjarks. H. Bensrm, I.. Turner. J. Scanlon. E, Rowan. R. fifftllillll, XV. Janssen. l.. Ludwig, G. Schmitt. F. Simpson, R. Davis, V. Fit-Itls. C, Riclxarrlstm. Fifth Raft' -J. Mclllrtsson. XY, Yess. Bl. Rosenlmolim. IJ. Yau dc Loo. li. Bullock. P. Stringliaiu. U. Mcixsell. XY. l':lCl1CHlJCl'11L'!'. C. Blzirtin. E. Clark. XY. Ritchey. R. Hinton. D. Davis. D. liumm. Ifozfrtll Ruin' R. Cliweliway. C. liuclivn. R, Bowes. H. Lime. l.unSt0rcl. ll, Hoppe. ll. llzirrer. J. fzikiulvy. R. Anrlcrson, ll. Bagley, E. Parker. M. Mclllurray. IE. Hustml, L. Elliott, M. jones. li. tflenlentz. l Owings. Yilll-l'l1' Row fll. Matarelli. R, Burke. li. Gish, J. Harrigon, F. lluwors, R. Taghon, li. Manuel. C. Bridge. man. li. Lelimzm. R, Schlink, C. Solomon. I. Yochcs. C Sziutlers. li. Turner. D. Ymnxkosky. Mr, Ilarrling CAmlviscrj. Srroizd Rmv- -L. Foster, F. Fziiiglxey. ll, Reiehel. A. Ilznternian. ll. Gensezil. G. Tliuinpscm. Ii. Scliwzirtz. R. Clauss, A. Smith, C. tlrowell. li. Anderson, Il, lirlichmzm, A. llmltke. VV. Una, R. Steinhack, R. Binkelc. R. Ackc-rinan. R. Shelian. , l 1'r.vt Raft' -H. Marks. T. Allgziier. ll. Mcllecn. XV. Cresscy, Rl. Harris, H. Cunuingliam. VV. Kaspar, R. Pcztrs, J. liarnhill. lf. lizistion. ll. Case. The Senior Boys' Club President - - - ROBERT CLAUss Vice-President - GEORGE THOMPSON Secretary-Treasurer - HERVEY BENSON HE Senior Boys' Club at Manual is composed of boys of the senior class. The first club was organized eight or nine years ago by Mr. Head, a former teacher here. The object of the club, then as now, was to promote friendship and fellowship among the boys of the Senior class. This year's Senior Boys' Club was nearly twice the size of the Original club, and consequently was not so closely knit together. However, the club Very successfully carried out the traditional Senior Boys' Club activities. Chief among this year's activities was the minstrel show, presented March 27. This year, the boys spent most of the proceeds from the show for stage repairs and equipment. Each year's club has left a gift to the school with the proceeds from its minstrel show, so that the building bears many remembrances from the senior boys. Mr, J. Weston Harding is the faculty adviser, this being his third year of serving in that capacity. The Senior Boys appreciate Mr. Harding's faithfulness and loyalty. ScL'e17 I tj -sever? 'Ghz Mirror Back Row fLeft to Righz'Q' -VV. Ritchey, H. Lane, D. Yokonsky, C. llriclgenian, V, Anrlre, D. Rode, VV. Yess, E. Parker, J. McGlasson, E. Rowan, J. Van de Loo. A. Hattcrman, VV. Gala, D. Young, N. Grzxlizun, F. llastien, J. Barnhill. D. Hoppe, M. Harris, Ififflz Rott- -L. Long. H. Zimmerntan, L. Vicary, V. Boone, E. Ricketts. S. Rrzulley, HI. Jziyne. Fazzrtlz IXlflTi'iF. Bowers, XV. Flocken. F. Jacobs. L. Tiryzxn, E. lilackbnrn, D. Miller, R. Ehlen, R. Robison, J. Tuclor, N. Cook, L. Schimpf, D. Shelly. R. Johnson. L. VVilde, H. Hollzmcl. Third Rott'-R. Steinbach, J. Lunsforcl. L. Ahclc, L. Cleer, L. Hurllvurt, B. Schock, lf. Brown, C. DcV1'ies, L. VV0lSCl1l21Pf, A. Benbrook. V. Harding. V. Ray, XV. VVilliams. M. Hoag, J. Nlongerson, R. Hanson, E. Clemeutz, A. Lazisky, li. McHenry. E. Harper. V. Platte, D. Mzltarclli, P. Stringham, ll. Huston. Second R'uft+Miss Meehan CArlvise1'J. ll. Clauss, C. Sanders, D. Gllllllll, TNI. Rosenbush, H. Cressy, li. Knoll, M. Schuelke, C. Brand, B. Vzmllettum, E. Hauer. M. Zuerchcr. E. Carpenter. li. Combs, J. Grogan, A. Sclireckenberg, VV. Voigt, I. VVormer, E. VV'eiman, Bl. Reeh, BT. Farrah, E. VYhaleu, G. Steele, R. Taghon. M. Jones, R, Rinkele. I First Rott' f--- R. lXTahrt, N. Hennc, M. VVake. H. VVnrtzbu1'ge1'. V. Lacey. V. Street. A. Hansen. D. 'l32iSt1cn, H. Olson, L. Mueller, N. Case. E. 1Iiller, H. lllessmorc, IXI. Meyer, C. XVhite, 1. Conway, G. Branlizun, G. Jones, R. Schaefer, C. Harris. M. Cutlitus. ' Commercial Club President - - - JAMES MCGLASSON Secretary - ETHEL HAUER Treasurer ----- VIOLET STREET I-IE COMMERCIAL CLUB at Manual is composed of all the seniors in the stenographic and bookkeeping departments. Its membership this year was the largest in the history of Manual, numbering one hundred twenty-five. The object of the club is to bring its members into contact with business men and women and to give them an insight into commercial interests outside of school. The club Was fortunate this year in being able to have at its meetings demonstrations by men Who hold World championships in their particular lines. The first one Was Mr. Schliebner of New York, who gave an, interesting talk and a demonstration on the Remington typewriter. The other, Mr, Clem Bolling of Chicago, is Without equal in the field of stenotypy. and thrilled the students with his ability in taking dictation. The social event of the year of this club was a picnic held the latter part of May. The eflicient advisers of this club were Miss Anderson and Miss Meehan. Seventy-eight .,! 'Elie Mirror Bark Raft' ILCft fo Rlillfltj'-'xNlllllZll'll Yess. Ace Parker. XVilliam Ritchey. Kenneth Shoup, Martin Rosen- bohm, Robert Graham, Hervey Benson, james Mclilasson, Millard Giles, Herbert Reichel, Earl Anderson. Fourth Row-Henry Marks, Theodore Allgaier, Arthur Hattcrman, Donald Gunim, VVilliain Gaa, George Thompson, Clarence Crowell, Mitchell McMurray, Ralph Ackerman. Gordon llagley, Harry lirlichman. Third l?0fePABurnell Rusterholz. VVillxert Kaspar. Clarence Hess, Reuben Jacobs, Elmer Elliott, Harvey Cunningham, Rohert Clauss, John Brencler, Raymond Steinbach. Sammi Row-Harold Lane, Leroy Elliott, VVeston Hester, Edward Clark, Russell Burke, George Litterst, Orville Meixsell, Harry Davis, Harry Donaldson, Melvin Jones. Edward Kazarian. First Ro'1U+Raynioml Samp, Donald Brown, Raymond Anderson, Robert Ilernian, Elmer Parker, Harold Pardieck, Mr. T. Nieman CAdviserj, Fremont Binder, Steve Budisalich, Rollin Salm, Richard Kopp, Jack VVestlund. Senior Hi-Y Club lst Semester OFFICERS Znd Semester HARVEY CUNNINGHAM President - WALTER HARMS HERVEY BENSON - Vz'ce-Prlesidenr - FREMONT BINDER BEN SCHWARTZ Secretary - - BOB HERMAN ALBERT SMITH Treasurer - KENNETH SHOUP NLY ten members were left from last year around whom to establish the work of the Hi-Y this year, but the activity of these ten in less than two Weeks resulted in the induction and the initiation of fifty-five new members. The Hi-Y Club membership is open to all junior and senior boys who dQire membership in such an organization. The sole purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. It is felt that the organization has very successfully reached its goal. The program of the Hi-Y this year was very interesting, as it consisted of many forms of amusement and education. Numerous speakers of high merit Seventy-nine 'Ohe Mirror were presented and spoke upon subjects which were of great interest to all of the members. In September the Hi-Y members journeyed to the Y. M. C. A. camp for an overnight retreat and steak fry. The enjoyable time, which was shared by all. was followed by the selecting of a program for the following semester. Shortly before Christmas the Hi-Y sponsored the annual campaign for clean habits, clean scholarship, clean speech, and clean athletics. Several speakers pointed out the value of the 4 C's in life to the students in two assemblies which were held for that purpose. A contest was also held for the selection of the best theme and poster on the 4 C's. The Hi-Y basketball team was entered in the Four Square League at the Y. M. C. A. and enjoyed a most successful season. The Older Boys' Conference at Aurora, Illinois, was attended by Walter Harms, Hervey Benson, and Harvey Cunningham. Upon their return the boys gave very interesting reports, which helped to prove the value of the Conference. Other events included in the program were a discussion between the Hi-Y and B. T. C. of Manual and the Hi-Y and Tri-S of Central, a theatre party, Spalding football mass meeting, and a party with the B. T. C. girls. The members of the club attribute much of the success of the Hi-Y to the faithful and diligent work of Mr. Nieman, the adviser. HI-Y CALENDER FOR 1930-1931 Sept. 30-Vote on new members and discussion of business. Oct. 7-Induction and Constitution of Club-Talk by Mr. Maticka. Oct. 17-Spalding Football Mass Meeting. Oct. 21-Informal initiation and swim. Nov. 4-Discussion-A'The Ideal Girlf' Nov. 5-Movie. Nov. 18-Informal discussion-A'The Ideal Girl. Nov. 28-30-Older Boys' Conference. Dec. 2-Report of Older Boys' Conference. Dec. 5-Combined discussion at Y.W.C.A.- Ideal Boy and Girl. Dec. 12-19-4 C Campaign. Dec. 16-Talk by Mr. Hines- The Passion Play as I Saw It. Jan. 6-Talk by Mr. Paul Bourscheidt-Aflmpressionsf' Jan. 20-Election of officers and discussion- The Racial Problem. Feb. 3-Vote on new members. Feb. 17-Induction ceremony, Mar. 3-Informal initiation. Mar. 17--Talk by Judge Vonachen. Mar. 20-5th hour assembly-Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. April 7-Talk by Dr. Easton. April2l--Hi-Y discussion- The Younger Generation. May 5-Talk by the Reverend Mr. Milford. May 19-Discussion-'Choosing a Life Work. Eighty 'Ghz Mirror Manual Alumni Association OFFICERS President ---- THOMAS BOGAN '26 Firsr Vice-President - - NORMAN CLAUSS '26 Second Vice-President - - OLIVE FERNANDEZ '27 Secretary - - - MARTHA ANDERSON '30 Treasurer - - - - JUNE HOPKINS '22 Faculty Adviser - - MISS FLORA EBAUGH TRUSTEES VIVIAN BRIGGS HARMS '14 LUCY STUNTZ COALE '14 WILLIAM G. DRIES '22 THE MANUAL Alumni Association was organized in June of 1911 when seven students were graduated. There are now approximately two thousand members in the organization, while more than two hundred graduates will probably join it this year. The principal purpose of the Association is to encourage and assist Manual- ites in furthering their education. To accomplish this, the Association each year awards a deserving senior with a scholarship for one year to Bradley Poly- technic lnstitute. This scholarship is now paid from the treasury, but it is the dream of the Association to build the permanent scholarship fund fwhich was started in l926j to such an amount that the interest therefrom will pro- vide the scholarship annually. Each year the Association sponsors various ac- tivities to raise money to pay for the scholarship for the year, and also to add to the fund. At present the fund has in it fifteen hundred dollars, which has been deposited in one of the Loan Associations in Peoria. Recently the Alumni members voted that they would pay annual dues of 81.00. These dues are payable to the Treasurer in the fall of each year. ln 1930 the Association sponsored the Alumni-Varsity basketball game which was played in February. One form of a money raising event was a card party held at the Y. W. C. A. February 25. ln previous years the associa- tion sponsored an annual spring carnival. This year it was decided to give a spring dance, which proved to be one of the outstanding activities of the year. The Association was quite fortunate in securing the lnglaterra Ballroom to be the happy meeting place of past and present Manualites. The Arcadians fur- nished peppy music for the occasion. The annual banquet in June is an event of great note. The report of activ- ities is given and new officers elected. lt is also at this time that the graduating class is welcomed into the Manual Alumni Association. Eighty-one 'Ghe Mirror MES 1 2 V fu , , E L I- J X pf I ' . . Reining 'rms Aa-A not Spams N K 2 -.,. 4 K ' ' K' , 1, -Q'-A-- .15 V U . 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K J, X ul W X ,Q:, X, - ' X, r XX 'X X- W, ' 'fe 4-I ' ,P ' ' If hh' X f lfif' :,7fg'f K ' if 1- ' K - 4, fl 0, 'af' jf X --- ' Z! , -- X 1 , ,,..La dh. ' ' I '.f . , ' K' if N., W 7 f' ,f .gfluv A t o 9 , Xl C Il V X rw X S A ' ffm' ' if -1 ..-w-.X , - X132 X N .III N . 'Ghe fhfiirror v ITELEN Cocuiu-:N Liao Luuwm NORMA COOKE JOIIN IIARRIGAN The Mirror SCHOOL PUBLICATION OFFICERS Editor of The Mirror - - - HELEN COCHREN Business Manager of The Mirror - - LEO LUDWIG Editor of The Manual - - - NORMA COOK Business Manager of The Manual - JOHN HARRIGAN IT HAS been the aim of the 1931 Mirror Staff to produce not only a superior book, but also one that the entire student body would like. Everyone on the Staff has worked diligently and has co-operated cheerfully in trying to accom- plish this goal. Miss Wescott, who has been the adviser for two years, has successfully piloted the Staff through another year of annual difficulties. It has been through her willingness to spend manv hours in arranging material and through her patience and suggestions that The Mz'rroIr has been a success. A yearbook has been published annually by the Senior Class of Manual for the past six years under the title of The Mirror. Prior to that time the paper and the annual had been edited jointly under the title of The Manual. a name re- tained by the newspaper. The l93O Mirror received a distinguished rating at the Illinois State High School Press Association meeting in Urbana last November, the fifth consecutive year that this rating has been received. The book also won a greater honor at the University of Minnesota, where it was judged and rated All-American in its class in a national contest. This rating, awarded for the first time to a Peoria public high school, meant that the book was a superior one. The art work has always been an outstanding part of the book. Students of the art classes. under the supervision of Miss McKee, the art adviser, and the art editors, Alice Hansen and Joe Van de Loo, are responsible for this work. Leo Ludwig, the business manager of The Mz'rror, deserves much credit for his work on the financial part of the book. The Staff hopes that The Mirror for l93l will meet with general approval, and that in future years it will recall pleasant school days at Manual. Eighty-three THE l lkasfmtky Num Ad: :vnines , 3 'F fi 52 Xbmromhv Yllii er Semis? Awfivities ' Ruth Schaneicr Faculty Edntm- QNIHRROW S AIFF 'Cfihe Mirror lfuck Raw II.L'fi'v4tu.R1'gfl1tQv J. Jnkuluy, VV, Janssen, C. Reith, Il. Davis, H. Cunningllanl, li, Huston. First Nutr-il. lnrvin, I. Nun cle Luo, A. Hzmsc-n. Y. Street, II, Grogzm, Y. Harding, M. jones. The Mirror Staff Artists 66AMERICANIZATION, the theme of this book, was skillfully executed by the art students whose pictures appear on this page. These people worked earnestly and deserve much praise for their labor. The work in the book this year was much more difficult than that of previous years. ln the opening section of The Mzrror, the wash drawing. a more advanced type of reproduction, is used. Miss McKee of the art department has always had charge of The Mirror art work. She has been very patient and faithful, cheerfully giving much extra time to advise and help the art editors, Alice Hansen and Joe Van de Loo. MIRROR ASSISTANTS Many people in addition to those on the Staff contributed material for use in the yearbook or otherwise helped to make it a success. The Mirror Staff gratefully acknowledges the work of the following students: Class Will-Marjory Wake, Magdelene Meyer, Leroy Elliott: Class Pro- phecy-Velma Hagerty, Walter Eichenberger: Advertising-Raymond Ule- vitch, Harold Zimmerman, John Brady, Robert Streibich, Edith Blackburn. Elizabeth Adams, Wilda McGonagle, Mary Miller: Ereshmen Class History- Dorothy Goodwin, Helen Hammond: Sophomore Class History-Sidney Davidson: Junior Class History-Marie Anderson: Calendar-Lillian Wol- schlag, Jean Williams: Typists-Lucille Vicary, Helen Messmore, Lucille Hurl- burt, Aline Benbrook, Clara Lou DeVries. Eighty-five 'Elie f7Ki'r1'o'r Back Rate' fLrft ta R1'yfl1tjffAlfrerl Berman. Donald lirown. Harold Mongersnn, James Mcfilasson, John Harrigan, Ace Parker, Eldrerl Holman, George Kelley, VVaIter liiclienhcrgcr, Louis VVagner, Fourth Row-fNellie Henne, Grace Jones, Louise Schimpf, Gladys liazarian. Eugenia Rowley, Kathryn Mateeff, Virginia O'Corinor, VVilda Mcflonagle, lla VVcndell. Laverne Ricketts, VVillartl Appleby. Third Rafe-f-Helen Holland, June Newkirk. Mildred Hoag. Mary Miller, Ancline Ricketts, Marjorie Tobler, Louise Streiliich, Helen VVnrzliurge1', Jeanette Haininvich, Lucille Swartz, Miss Rosenliolnn CAdviserj. Second Raw---Carl Cooper, Raymond Ulcvitch, Morris Cohen, Clarence Hrirlgenian, Arthur Hatterman, Milton' Trendle, Robert Bullock, Henry Marks, Howard Case, Edith Blackburn. 1 V First R0ct'+Lucille Lindig. Evelyn VVnrzlvnrger. Jessie Tudor, June Mongerson. Norma Cook, Vangine Seiks, Clara DeYries, VVilnia Flockcn, Kathryn Harney, Ava Nannie, Frieda llork. The Manual 66 IRST IN EVERYTHING has been the by-word of the Manual during the six years of its existence. During these years the Manual has been trans- formed from a four-page bi-weekly to a weekly edition of four to six pages. This is evidence of the interest taken in this school publication. For the past live years the Manual has achieved a distinguished honor rating at the annual convention of the Illinois High School Press Association. During the past year, the staff has originated serveral columns and has experimented with various new ideas in connection with the newspaper. A very new and timely column is Americanism by George Kelley. This column gives authentic data on one of the predominant current problems-Communism. Another interesting column is the Book Review by Louise Schimpf. This presents a concise and compact report of many best-sellers and other useful books. Makeup for the whole newspaper has been improved: heads are better: articles are written in more newsy manner: in fact, the Manual is fast becom- ing DOI only an exceptional paper but a necessity for any Manualite. True to tradition, the Manual again published several special editions, among which were the Thanksgiving edition and the thrift edition. The Thanksgiving edition has been a regular treat for several years. Under the Wise advisership of Miss Rosenbohm and the editorship of Norma Cook, the staff has Worked exceptionally well. Eighty-six 'Ghe Mirror Bark Raft' fluff fa Riiflztl- S. Davidson, G. Trzxicoff. A. Huber. C, Cooper. First Row- li. Talmenkin, G. liazarian, M. Petzing, Miss Dean llfuachj. Debating THE. DEBATING season this year was fairly successful. ln the dual debate which took place on March 16 between Peoria Central and Manual both debates were won by Peoria Central by a small margin. ln consideration of the fact that nearly all of the debaters were inexperienced, Manual had reason to feel that these young people did very commendable work. The question for debate was The chain store is detrimental to the com- munity. Manual's aflirmative team met Central's negative team at Central, Where Professor Lawton of Bradley gave a 4-1 decision in favor of Central. Adam Huber, Ben Tabenkin, and Gladys Kazarian, the affirmative represen- tatives, deserved much credit for their efforts, although they lost the decision. Margaret Petzing, Sidney Davidson, and George Traicoff debated the negative side of the question at Manual, but lost to Central by a 3-2 decision of Professor Doan of Bradley. Although both Manual teams lost, both should be compli- mented upon their work, which required much outside study and research. Miss Dean was appointed to coach the debaters this year. She willingly gave her time and services and worked hard to produce a successful team. She deserves much credit for her Work. There is every reason to believe that with this year's experience, Manual's 1932 debating team will be victorious. Eighty-seven ' l 4 'Gite Mirror Bark Row KLeft to Rightj---H. Cunningham Ccornetj, G. Percy Ctrombonej, L. Sutherland Ctubaj, N. Hardin CU'O1'lllJ0l1Cj, R. Smith Ccornetj, M. Trenrlle Ctromlronej. I Second Row AH. Creasy Qaccompanistj, L. Streilmich Cduuble bassl, D. Carter fassistant accompanistl, R. Juugst Cclarinetj, E. Blackman Cclarinetj, J. Trendle fclzirinetj, H. Rl1StCYil0ltZ. fliuteb, N. Jungst fidutel, A. Alessi Csecund violinj, J. Lewis Qfirst viulinj, V. Andre Cxylophonej, Miss Chivington Qdirectorj. First Row-r-E, Sepesi, Cfirst violinj, M. Cohen ffirst violin3, L. Starcevic Cfirst violinl, VV. IIattermau Csecond violinb, G. Steele Cfirst violinb. R. Mahrt Csecond violinj. R. Lorenz Csecond violinj, R. Newkirk fsecoucl violiuj, J. Stiulinger Csecond violinj, L. Brown Qcelloj, H. VVel1er Cdrumsj. Advanced Urchestra VERY Monday and Wrednesday during seventh hour, sweet strains of music played by the advanced orchestra were heard emerging from the audi- torium. The orchestra provided music for school events, among which were plays given by various organizations including the Senior Class Play, and for Class Night. It also served as a means of advanced study for the beginning orchestra, Practically all of the members also belonged to the combined High School Orchestra. In the Big Twelve solo contest last year, the following members of the orchestra placed: Elmer Sepesi, violin: Harvey Cunningham, cornet: Hazel Creasy, piano: Lester Smith, trombone, and Lewin Elliott, saxophone. The Big Twelve orchestra contest has always been looked forward to with great enthusiasm. This contest, however, has been abandoned, and a Big Twelve orchestra, composed of members from the various schools meeting to form one large orchestra, has been originated. The following Manual students participated in this gathering at Springfield in May: Geraldine Steele, Elmer Sepesi, Rudolf Jungst, Morris Cohen, and Louise Streibich. In the All-State Orchestra meeting at the University of Illinois in No- vember, Manual was represented by Harvey Cunningham, cornet, and Morris Cohen, violin. In the try-outs for places Harvey made second chair, and Morris made first. Under the directorship of Miss Chivington, the orchestra has again proved very successful. Eighty-eight 'Ghe Mirror Bark Kart' fLt'ft to Rightlffllfr. llrztdley ifiirectorl, Nelda Jungst, Marvin Schroeder, George Littersi, Glen Percy, Norton Hardin, Stephen Cndcrllill, Milton Trendle, Albert Schindler, Serwid Rott'--fllonalrl Roemer, Eunice Kingsly, Donald Gumm. Loren Simpson, Ralph Creasy, Lloyd Riddle. Henry Grawey. Irvin lilondell. VValter Suft, Lester Sharp, Velma Andre. First Run-+Rutl1 Lorenz. Robert Semlow. Rudolph Jungst, Dorothy Van Alnion, Clayton Snyder, Harold VVeber, Glen Klecker, VVilliam Gard, Lyle Ufen, Harvey Cunningham, Loren Sutherland CDrum . ajor . Band President - - - HARVEY CUNNINGHAM Vzce-President - - GEORGE LITTERST Secretary-Treasurer - - LOREN SUTHERLAND FOR THE past few years Manual's bands have so increased their membership that they have forced the discontinuance of the Combined High School Band, and next year will be the first attempt of Manual to have an organiza- tion which it can rightly call its own. The band has been under the very capable leadership of Mr. L. Irving Bradley, and through his efforts it has proved a success. When playing for the games and giving concerts, the Manual and Central bands united to form the Combined High School Band. This band played for the Inter-City football and basketball games, including the Turkey Day game, and for the Sectional Basketball Tournament. It also entered the State District Band Contest to gain honors there. Manual's band made up the larger portion of the band, having thirty-five members in it. Several Manual soloists ventured to the State District Solo Contest at Champaign. These soloists did their part in bringing honors to the band and school. The band sent soloists to Spring- field for the Big Twelve Contest. The last times the band appeared in public were in concert with the Com- bined High School Orchestra. A concert was staged at each of the high schools. The funds there derived made it possible for the Combined Bands to attend the State District Contest held at Champaign High School. These concerts were successful and were enjoyed by all who attended. Eighty-nine 'Ghe Mirror Bark Rott' fLeft tu lfnflltjfllilioii Trentlle Ctrmiihmiel, Robert Semlow Cclarinetj, Lester Sliarp Ccornetj, XY:ilter Fruzce Ceornetj. Firm! Rim' -Ruth Stout Cpianol. Robert Day Clmanjol. llunalil Gumm Csarfotflionch. Lloyd Ritlrlle Ksaxu- pllonej, 1'l:irolrl XVel1er Qrltnnisj, Loren Sntlierlzmil Cvinlinj, llugh Frazee Cviolmj. 1 Social Hour Orchestra INCE its inception several years ago, the Social Hour Orchestra of Manual has grown to be an unusual and unique institution. Every year eight or ten students who play instruments which are particularly fitted for snappy dance music band themselves together and with the arid of a good pianist make it possible for the rest of the student body to enjoy many informal and joyous parties in the gymnasium. These parties were held after school hours every other Friday. The Work of these boys and girls was entirely voluntary, and no charge Was ever made for their services even though they often provided this music for the more limited parties of the various clubs, Very much of their out-of-school time was devoted to practice, and this year's group under the leadership of Loren Sutherland and Robert Day Was espe- cially fortunate in having advice and help in instrumentation and choosing music of Mr. Weston Harding. The music is provided and any other expense incurred is born by the Student Council. The bi-Weekly dances are always chaperoned by the dean of girls and other interested members of the faculty. So popular have these affairs become that by midyear it was apparent that the girls' gymnasium was much too small to accommodate the dancers and on-lookers in comfort. The entire student body is grateful to the social hour orchestra for their Willing service and for the splendid dance music Which they furnish for these social gatherings. Ninety Elsie Mirror fiulrrftxvy of Ju1rl'l1z1I-TruH.i'i'l'ff'I Biirls Ratt' fLFff to Riiflltf ll. l41'emlei'. If Hess. K. Kiiiilelspwgcr, li. Bolmiiii, G. Thompson, I.. l.udwi1.r, XY. Stone, XY. Yess. l.. Siitlierland, E. Rowan, ll. Hatter, L. lilliott. lll. Giles. J. Bouldin, Third Rottie-F. XVasson, -I. lllefllasson, R. Jacobs, D. Moshurg, Il. Zimmerman, VV. Una, E. Luthy, Bliss Cliivingtou CDirt-etorl. if Crowell. C. Richarrlsrm. li. Clark. H. Reieliel, R. Tomlinson. T. Allgaier. Serwiri Raft'-R. Daniels, V. Curlmitt. l., Harvey. li. Miirpliy, li. Picton, L. Ferris. C. Streibicli, Li Wvilile, H. Seiholcl. H, VVilken, l.. Clark, T. Baer, E, Clark. li. fiorlriit. K First Row fH. VVasson. li, Engc-man. li. Cliceklin. ll. Iolinsmi. l.. Vicary. P. Lzmtei'l1ael1, O. Farlin, X . Platte, L. Swartz. G. Steele. J. Tomlin. R, Sclmefer. G. Jones. I Xu! in Pirtizref -X. Iungst, H. Holland, V. Boone, G. Percy. Miss Carlson cgxCC0lllllHHlSll. The Big Twelve Chorus S HAS been the custom in former years, thirty boys and thirty girls were chosen from the Fourth Hour Glee Clubs to form the Big Twelve Group. The group of- ninety, from which these sixty contestants were chosen, sang for the two Teachers' Conventions which were held in Peoria, and they also sang several times for assembly. They worked unusually hard and made a fine show- ing in all things they undertook. Under the leadership of Miss Chivington, and with the assistance of Miss Carlson, the accompanist, the year was, indeed, a successful one. This year the Big Twelve Conference was divided into four districts, each one of which held a preliminary contest. This district, consisting of Manual, Pekin, Streator. and Peoria Central, held its preliminary at Central, April 9. Manual placed first in Boys' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus, which entitled these groups to compete in the Hnals at Springfield, May 2. The selection required for the Girls' Glee Club this year was i'Ply, Singing Bird, Fly, by Elgar: that required for the Boys' Glee Club was God So Loved The World, by Stainer: and for the Mixed Chorus, 'Ave Verumf' by Mozart, which was sung in Latin. The vocal soloists in the Big Twelve were: soprano, Betty Hyde, a fresh- man: contralto, Geraldine Steele, a senior: bass, Elmer Luthy, a sophomore. The sectional meet was held for the soloists, also, and the same four schools were included in this. Ninety-one 'Elie Mirror I , - a,a ,M .,, Back Row ILr'ft io Rigflitj-Vernon Hammond, Edward Morrison, Louis ter Veeu, James McGlassou. First Razz? Miss Hulsebus Cihlviserb, Edwin Dare, Henry Marks, Lawrence Muthers, Edward Mohr. Stage Crew Manager - - EDWARD MOHR Electrician - - EDGAR MORRISON Carpenter VERNON FITZGERALD Artist - - FRED J OERGER A NY boy who is interested in stage Work and who is Willing to give his time to the Work is eligible to membership, after having been recommended by the faculty adviser and the stage manager. The stage crew is organized for the purpose of giving efficient service to anyone Wishing to use the stage. Each member of the crew should know his duty and be responsible for the execution of that duty to the best of his ability. The stage crew does its Work through the departments: the stage department mends the scenery, drapes, and curtains. It keeps the floor and floor covering clean and in repair, and has charge of all sets for all plays and performances given. The electrical committee attends to all lights and electrical supplies on the stage aloneg it keeps on hand necessary supplies for electrical work. The property department assists the coaches of plays in securing the properties to be used. It also puts in the property cabinet all small properties. It assists the stage department in moving scenery in all performances. The faculty adviser, Miss Hulsebus, deserves credit for the manner in which she has promoted the welfare of the crew and the advancement and efliciency of the stage. Ninety-two 'Elie mlTTOT Presentation of the Flag At a very impressive assembly on November the fourteenth, the Peoria Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution presented to Manual a nine by fifteen bull dog flag, the same kind that is used in the United States Navy. This flag was given to the school to be raised on the new flag pole, dedicated the week before, at the athletic field. The flag pole was presented to the school by the Student Council. The flag is raised just before each one of Manual's football games. lt was with grateful appreciation that the school accepted this most appropriate gift from so loyal a patriotic organization. The Senior Class Party The Hrst party of the year, given by the Senior Class, was a great success. A scene of the great North was laid in the girls' gymnasium. Behind Her- man Hampy's dance orchestra glowed the brilliant Northern lights. lgloos. icebergs, pine trees, icicles, and colored lights further added to the attraction. Even in the cafeteria, where refreshments were served, there was a huge Christ- mas tree, beautifully decorated and lighted. Members of the faculty, the football team, and nearly the entire Senior class were present to enjoy one of the outstanding frolics of the season. Much credit is given to the faculty adviser, Miss Ebaugh, and the chairmen of the various committees for making the event a success. The Junior Red Cross The work of the Junior Red Cross was introduced at Manual during the second semester. lt holds as its aims the following: to serve the school and the community: to send gifts to one of the State Soldiers' Hospitals: to correspond with schools in foreign countries, thus promoting friendship between the young people of this country and other lands, and indirectly helping to promote peace: and to help raise money for the Red Cross community fund. The keynote of the Junior Red Cross, as may be seen, is service to the school and country. Junior Class Play ln the year l923, the first junior class play was presented at Manual: how- ever, the classes following failed to make a custom of giving a class play until the class of 1931 revived the idea. 'ACabbages was presented on February 25, l93l, in the auditorium. The play concerned a family of Grossmeyers who had discovered oil on some sup- posedly worthless land. Of course Mrs. Grossmeyer and her daughter, Mathilda, became socially inclined, but Mr. Grossmeyer was in great misery. Mr. Markle, a genealogist, was called to assist the family in securing a family tree, which did not turn out as was expected. Lena Fisher, a friend of the family, took everything as a big joke. Of course, Mr. Jenks, the newspaper reporter, was on hand to write up the family tree, but received a large sum of money to remain secretive. The cast of the play was as follows: Mr. Grossmeyer, Alfred Berman: Mrs. Cirossmeyer, Jeanette Haimovich: Lena Fisher, Mildred Leach: Mr. Markle, Morris Cohen: Maid, Wilda McCionagle: Mr. Jenks, Ace Parker: Mathilda Cirossmeyer, Velma Stewart. Ninety-three Take Mirror Class Night Program FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1931 Manual Training High School Gymnasium Selections by the Senior Ciirls' Glee Club Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes . 'AMorning Song ..............i . . Introduction of Class President ..4..,.... Welcome Address by the President of the Cla Cornet Solo- Carnival of Venice -Arban ....... . . Presentation of the De Ramus Medal ,....... .... Recitation-Prize Poem- A Little Lane . . . . Second Place-A'Hamlet the Boy . . . . . . Selections by the Senior Boys' Octette The Gypsy Trail .,..,., .. . Our High School Home . . , ..,.,, . . . . . . . Salutatorian's Address ,i...... .............. Piano Duo . . ..i,., .... H azel Creasy a Valedictorian's Address . . . ......i.. . . . . Xylophone Solo ..,i.... . Closing Song and Cheers , . ....... .....,. . . . . The Athletic Banquet On April lO, the Athletic Board of Control gave a ba ss of l93l ,..,.. , i,.. Old English Air Massenet ............Mr.W.G.Russell ,Elmer Rowan .Harvey Cunningham Mr. W. Ci. Russell . .Kathryn Harney , .Louise Schimpf . . ,Galloway . . . .Thomas . .Dorothy Mohn nd Carol Streibich , .Lillian Reinhart . . . .Velma Andre ...Class of 1931 nquet in honor of the l93l basketball team for the fine record it had made. Basketball programs and spring Howers decorated the tables of the cafeteria. It was announced that Kenneth Shoup would pilot the l9'52 basketball team. Following this the captain-elect gave a talk. Leo Ludwig, toastmaster, introduced the following speakers: Mr. Streibich, President of the School Board, Mr. Holliday. Coach, Robert Clauss, retiring Captain, Mr. Fisher, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Russell, Principal, and Mr. Wilford, former Manual Coach. After the banquet all were invited to attend the Senior-Junior Hop which was held in the boys' gymnasium. Senior-Junior Hop The annual Senior-Junior Hop was held on Eriday, April seventeenth, in the boys' gymnasium. The gym was artistically decorated in the colors of the rainbow, which was very appropriate for the beautiful spring evening. Moon- light dances prevailed to make the atmosphere more like spring. Orange punch and wafers were served. Peppy music was furnished by Charlie Barnesys Seven Little Stables. This was truly an affair that will long be remembered by those who attended. Ninety-four Ghe Mirror Commencement Program WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1931 Shrine Temple Organ Preludem-'ABy Babylon's Wave ...,,. . . Gounod Processional-''Tannhauser's March .,.....,V.,,.,. , . .Wagner Mrs. Evalyn Eolliott Trudgen Salute to the flag and HAmerica .,.A....................., .Audience Invocation ,.i.,......i....,.., ..... 4... R e V. O. C. Bolman Selection- The Heavens Resoundn, . . . . ,.,. . . . , . . , Beethoven Class of 1931 Address- Making Good with Others ...,........... Dr, Frank D. Slutz Moraine School for Boys, Dayton, Chio Piano Solo-Impromptu in C sharp minor--Reinhold ......... Hazel Creasy Presentation of Diplomas and Award of Scholarships .... Mr. E. E. Streibich President, Board of School Inspectors Winners of Class Honors and Bradley Scholarships Lillian Reinhart. Valedictorian Dorothy Mohn, Salutatorian Postlude-- Postlude Pontificalem ...,,.......,.,... . ,Gounod Mrs. Evalyn Eolliott Trudgen Junior-Senior Prom The outstanding social event of the school year 1930-1931 was the Junior- Senior Prom, which was held on the evening of June ninth. This happy evening was given by the juniors as a last entertainment to the seniors. The boys' gymnasium was a scene which produced the effect of one's being under the surface of an ocean. The atmosphere that the Arcadians gave by their good music carried the guests away to Davy Jones's locker. Punch and wafers were served to those who were in the caves, which seemed so real, and at small decorated tables. The spirit of gayety and revelry prevailed throughout the whole evening, and the dance provided many sweet memories for the days to come. Ninety-five Ghz Mirror 3 CANUEIRA mmm X ASSEMBLY A fAA AA AA L ' f , A E A A I A ,A., ly A XX ff' -v K , g x 1 . , g AX X, , AX X X Q XX X STUWIZNT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY 5 A K Z , X I . aku XX ' i Ag, I . 1 f I f, X Q XX .fir If fy IJ' I N f f 1 ff - f .X X X X fl gf! .X Xl. ff I ,ali fl! Xi f f X X RX J 1 I Q f f S ' ii Y X XY ,x Q ,I I ' f X ,Cf fix' -, .K . .ix -x K x N X 1' ' I , ,J - I I, I4 lj- ff x . , N W li yi f 1 J ,f ,af ,M , 11, YQXQ xg X N ,X Q N Qi 5, ,,! X' 1 ff-if if J ff f ,F 1 x X fg, W wi M Hn, Mfr f f J 1 f' f f 4, X X XX K - KWQX X XCXXX xx Xxx wx V fy, U! , , f 7 X ' ff f X X NX R W ,f X x . QQTQQSXS -,Z O N ' wk W M17 7' im ?1 Qlx,, X7 if 'A M JM fA7'! f f ' 1, ff Q' f X NS ' ,f 17' fff fb . ff' -f ,V X x . f' f X N K X f- ,, U 4514 a Q T'fjLf'!f!7 14 X, ',', ,X , V f 7 WW X x xg X ws H, 1 fv ' , , , X- X X X X ' N ,. KW Ziff? 'f 'f'f ,f Cf XX v3ixi'Q:qX:Xif.x.k ', 1? f 'J X :Xxx Y 2' f pf! fl!! X f I . 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J - X ' ' I f M Xx V' 1 XX XX W' .f- ww pf-'f X - f ' 1 XRYUX f ., -.X X Q ..-' 9' x .- ' V ' I K Xxx , XX., X XX W 'Jw W X xv I ' Q ' f XXQX R X M ' XX X 1 . -xA- -1 f g X K x x F A , ,, f l 5 , V l' i , I Q ., if ? i X' I ,I ' i,, X IZ 'WJZN xx gffff- 2 ,f, , W W1 f 2' 7 ' X Q -. 52 ... X lr , , ff , if I 1 ,L ,4 1 . w ,,. V f2??2:1 J ,fp f '31 ' 5 . f-ff if , QQLQX' , '7' -M x , 2 12 , X 'ap ' K Y' x A ' 4. -3112--' D t ' Z3 Q? f'iIf'i--g,1i'Qi'1?- Lf' ' wire-5,.....,-W Q7 I X 4 x Y.. Q 'r'.. 'Elie Wfifrrur Coirrtrsy of Peoria Star. KL1'ff Yo Ir'iyflitIffVVill:1rfl Appleby, ficorge Littersl, Lucilv Harpmzm. Helen Kingsley. Knfliryn Harney, Florence Mcuscr, Catherine Hinds, Fred Seliricnheck. Edward Mohr, Carl Cooper, Eugene Ball, XVilliain Keyson. '6East is West UN FRIDAY. November 7, the Public Speaking Club sponsored one of the most elaborate and beautiful plays ever given at Manual, East is West. A modern fairy story of a stolen princess forms the basis of the play. Ming Toy, chinese doll, is to be sold on a Love Boat. Fate kindly interferes and she is rescued by an American, Billy Benson, and his Pxmericanized Chinese friend, Lo Sang Kee. In America, she is pursued and is again sold and again rescued. Finally the villain, Charlie Yong, stages an abduction which fails because she is denounced by her Chinese father, Hop Toy, as a white girl and not Chinese at all, This solves the problem and makes everyone happy, for Ming Toy and Billy Benson have fallen in love. Ming Toy was played by Kathryn Harney in a manner which was truly professional. Billy Benson, the male lead, Was played by George l-itterst, whose ability to act will never be forgotten. Willard Appleby, the Chinese merchant, deserved a large amount of credit for his portrayal of the character. Ace Parker, as Charlie Yong, kept all laughing or screaming. His character portrayal was excellent. Miss Conrad is to be congratulated upon producing for the school so unusual and so finished a drama of colorful values. It is hoped that she will have another project next year. But much time will pass before i'East is West can be super- ceded by any project at Manual. Ninety-seven Take Mirror flfcft to R1'y1'1tQ-Clarence Crowell, Melvin Jones, Edith Clark, Jack VVcstlunrl, Richard Bowes, Ernest Bullock, Fred Simpson, Leo Ludwig, La Verne Cleer, Ava Nannie, Russell Burke. The Senior Class Play Q N APRIL 22, the Senior Class presented Shavings, a comedy in three acts, written by Pauline Phelps and Marion Short and based upon the novel of the same title by Joseph C. Lincoln, one of America's foremost humorists. In this play Mr. Lincoln has painted a picture of village life with its loves, hates, and kindnesses, its quaint humor and sentiment. Perhaps no more lovable character has ever been presented to the public than Jed Winslow, who is known as Shavings because of his devotion to his woodshop where he spends most of his life whittling out windmills, bird- houses, and wooden toys for children. Having been forced to abandon all hope of a college education or a possible career, he lives a life of self-denial and service to others and gradually mellows into a genial philosopher and lover of mankind. Now middle-aged and single, he becomes attracted to a charming young widow, Ruth Armstrong, who comes with her nine year old daughter Barbara to live next door to Jed's shop. Ruth has returned to this small town to look after the interests of her brother Charles Phillips who has just finished a term in prison, having been sentenced for two years for taking his emDloyer's money to make good some losses in stocks. Jed begins to sense a feeling of love for Ruth, only to be thwarted by the return of her former sweetheart. Barbara delights to spend many hours in the toy shop with Jed, and they become very good friends. The play offers another love affair between Leander Babbitt and Nlaude Hunniwell, the lovely daughter of a former sea-captain, Sam Hunniwell. Com- edy is provided by Gabriel Bearse, the town gossip, and Roscoe Holway, an Ninety-eight - 'Ehe Mirror flfft to lfigflztj- Russell llurkc. Richard lluwes. Ava Nannic. La Verne Clecr, Melvin Jones, Clarence Crowell. Fred Simpson. Leo Ludwig, Ernest Bullock, liclitli Clark. Jack XVestluntl. affable salesman, always dressed up to the minute. Phineas Babbitt, Leander's father, a sharp irritable old fellow, and Major Leonard Groves, an oflicer from a neighboring aviation camp, complete an interesting cast of characters. The interior of Jed's toy-shop, adorned with wooden toys of all sizes and descriptions, furnishes a unique background for two scenes, while the remaining scene shows the exterior of the shop and the vine-clad cottage where Ruth lives, with a beautiful garden between. The excellent work of every member'of the 1931 cast reflects very favorably upon the ability of their experienced coach, Miss Gretchen Hulsebus. Music provided by the Manual Orchestra under the direction of Miss Chiv- ington completed a delightful evening of entertainment. CAST OP CHARACTERS J. Edward Winslow, A'Shavings ,,i..,........, , , Richard Bowes Captain Sam Hunniwell ..,.i, . . . Fred Simpson Phineas Babbitt .,...,,, , . . . .Ernest Bullock Leander Babbitt . . . . . Jack Westlund Major Leonard Grover . . .... Russell Burke Charles Phillips .,... ,. , ,Melvin Jones Gabriel Bearse r Clarence Crowell Roscoe Holway , .,.... Leo Ludwig Ruth ArmStrOI1g , . ,,,,, Ava Nannie Barbara Armstrong , , . . .LaVerne Cleer Maud Hunniwell ,.,. ,,,, E difh Clark Ninety-nine 'Gite Mirror .S'fa11d1'11y fLz?ft to lf1'gfhtQffl71'e4l Bastion, William Cressey. Elmer llodtlce, VVilliam Gan. Clarence Richard- son, Robert Graham, Edward Clark, Clarence Crowell, Mitchell McMurray. Henry Marks, James Boulcliu. .Srriferl flmff to Iflijlllfj' -Hlcrl Harris, xxvilllillll Yess. Herbert I'l:irrer. Ilcrlicrt Reiclit-I. Ernest Bullock. George Kelley. Leo Liirlwig, Elmer Rowan. Raymond Aiulerson, Albert Smith, Russell Burke, Theodore Allgaier, Joseph jakoliy, James lNlcGla.sson, George Tlionipson. Senior Boys' Minstrel HE SENIOR boys of the class of l93l presented their rninstrel show on Friday evening, March 27, in the Manual auditorium. The Senior Boys' Minstrel has come to be a tradition at Manual, and is eagerly anticipated each year by senior boys and the rest of the school alike. From every angle, the minstrel show this year was an outstanding success. It made a satisfactory profit, furnished good entertainment for those who attended, and afforded a great deal of pleasure amidst the hard Work for those who took part in it. When the curtain opened, a pleasing scene greeted the audience. The setting, patterned after a summer garden, was beautifully Hnished, and the costumes of the cast were resplendent and colorful. The interlocutor Wore a swallow-tail model of white satin, While the end men were clothed in the same style of costume, but of red satin. The rest of the chorus were outfitted in White trousers and dark blue coats. Throughout the performance, the endmen kept the audience in continual laughter with their funny antics and humorous anecdotes. The musical numbers Were also received with hearty approval, on several occasions the audience refus- ing to let the soloist retire until he had given an encore. In the musical progression, the first feature, of course, was the opening chorus by the minstrel ensemble. After a few jokes, the interlocutor presented One Hundred i ji fi 'Ghe Mirror Emi .lffll flfvft to Niylztj- George 'l'l1ompsuu, VYillinm Yess, Herbert Harrerg I7lft'l'flH'11f0l' Elmer Rowan 151111 ,Write Merle flzirris, Joseph jaknlny, Izinws Mciilzissuu. James McGlasson, who sang 'ATie a Little String around Your Finger. Jokes and more solos followed in rapid succession. Merl Harris next held the spot light, singing, It's a Lonesome Old Town. Then came the Senior Boys' quartet, who sang Chl Dem Golden Slippers, and Jungle Land. The next musical number was Trav'lin' All Alone, sung as only George Thomp- son can sing it. Then Old Black Joe was introduced. This character was portrayed by James Bouldin, a junior, who sang 'Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyn and Old Black Joe, the latter with the assistance of the quartet. The next number was a dance, an original interpretation of an old plantation shuffle, and executed by the four tap-dancers. The interlocuter, Elmer Rowan, followed with When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver. A saxophone solo, Honest and Truly, by Fred Bastion was the next offering. When a Black Man's Blue by Ray Anderson then floated across the footlights. The program continued with 'AWalking My Baby Back Home, featuring William Yess. Leo Ludwig completed the solos with 'AThe Waltz You Saved for Me, and the program was brought to a close by the entire cast in the Grand Finale. Space does not permit comment on each individual's part in the program, but everyone in the cast carried his part to perfection, and left no room for improvement. Any mention of the show must also include Fred Joerger, a junior, who with the assistance of Albert Wiedeman, designed and built the setting in which the performance was given. Mr. J. Weston Harding, faculty adviser for the Senior Boys' Club, directed the production. One Hundred one u V. , ,4.llJ F5116 Mirror HERE M E 'J' 'x . . Ari Iliinois aV5?Q Q 95 ?. 'if' , gl - ' 4 'Af 2, .1555 5-5 - Oy Vx I 'jg 1 -5, , , r ' Aft Urbana 3 fi? 35f Men about town Fish K f f - f . J , M 3 l 2 ,ff S L if j LLI: ,L , K Q , ' EQ M , ,,..: MQ f- Seen anroumi sthod XM Bmrtmwmw Preparing the mem At qghmmaggm, Tlw menu WVQHH 'fed One Hundred Two O X LR Vlw' 1' lf 1' Q 1 1 'f J' X 1 'XI X X it-RN xx x X X I I W7 f fl! IW f fl gxx Citsxfij xxx VA X X V X V, VIWVV 1' I Vr X VV11f f Nkkx xii., xxkk VVVQ:XViXX , IV X f V1 VVV1V, VV, ly, il X, kg X X11 X1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 ,f 1 151 1 X X : XXX .1 XX xx, X X XVVVV , 1 :K VV, !VV VV1 X IJVV VVV7V'. Vlilff, X 1 N 1 1 1 X 1 1 I , . 1 f XQ xfix ' V 1 MX X 11111 11 1 f l if 1 'XV Vf ff ' I ,iff 1 f' V! If 1' xx ffikx X K5 'Qxfx X Vx Xgix QSM XVQ11 X '11 1 11 A V1 1 ,1V!V,1' ff X Q! , ,11V,f,161',,' V, ,f, 1. 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X ' 'W 1 X X 1 1' j 1 X 1 1X 1- F , 11 1 11.1311 1 X 1 X X XX X .ww VWVVFVV ' 11 1 1 XXX X, 1, X mf , ', 1 ' N1 1 1 1. , ' 1 . 1-1 1' 11 1- 1 -1 1 2- 1 ff X11 VV V, gl , V 1 1 1, iii: fd' 'X -, If I.-4 X nf 1 - fl-D 1 1,1 K 1ff -1 R ff 1 1 1, 1'W 1:11 QM V fkFV:'f j - 1 - -- M -1- -4:,..-i ' fgg-fl4,g if 1-E f'f.,.29'. ff-,:1-. , t H G xX,,,j'11'5':,g,,-f'q A AY '12 1 '- X W--xii' x-KMA. --H 1'i371 X - 'Ghz Mirror , 1' X , . . ' x ' I Biffle Rott' Klmft to Ifigflztj-llr. li. Heynizm, Mr. llolliclay, Mr. G. T. Mowat, Mr. Russell, Mr. Kemp, Mr. johnson, Mr, Jimison. V I N i V I I First lfowffli, Schaefer, D, Kopp, R. Burke, L. Ludwig, K. lxiiitllespergeig fi. Lweifel, D. Miller. Athletic Board IT HAS been the custom of Manual to have an Athletic Board of Control, which is an active working organization handling the financial end of athletics. This year the Board consisted of three seniors instead of two, as was the rule of last year, two juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman, two members of the School Board, Mr. Mowat and Dr. I-leyman, the manager of the prevailing sport, Mr. Jimison during the football season, and Mr. Kemp, during the basket- ball season, Mr. Johnson, the school treasurer, Mr. Russell, and Coach Holliday, The seniors were Russell Burke, Ruth Schafer, and Leo Ludwig: the juniors, Kenneth Kindlesperger and Dorothy Miller: the sophomore. George Zweifel, and the freshman, Donald Kopp. Mr. Russell was re-elected president of the Board and Ruth Schaefer was elected secretary at the first meeting of the year. The board accomplished much in the four meetings held during the year. All financial matters, such as expenditures for equipment and trips, the hiring of ofhcials for the games, and the income from ticket sales, were taken care of by this organization. It had charge of all sports in which the school was repre- sented. I On December the tenth the Athletic Board gave a dinner in the cafeteria in honor of the l93O football team. At this time an election was held for the purpose of choosing a captain for the coming year. A second dinner was given April the tenth to honor the basketball team for the splendid record it had made. Much of the credit for the fine management of athletics at Manual was due to the interest of the Athletic Board. One Hunred Three Che f7?ffiT1'Ov' Back Raw KLcft to Riglitj- Robert Strcilvich, Hervey liienson, Charles XA7Ol,ifBH1lllll, Elmer Rowan,- Fourth Nazi,-+Ianies McGlassnn. Millard Giles, LaVerne Tjarks, Earl Anderson, Dan Youkosky, Wilbur Phillips, Conlon Bagley, Robert flauss. Third Run'-fjanies Girvin. Cliarles Solonion, NYzilter Ilzirins, Fremont Tiinrler. Ben Schwartz, Ralph Crawford. , Second Ruwfjolni lirarly, George 'l'lnnnpson. Clarence lfrovvcll. Ace Parker, Harry Davis, Alliert VVicrlcman, Kenneth Turner. 1:1-7'Xt lfufv John Ilrenilcr. Fr:-cl Strong, Herbert llarrer, Kenneth Shoup. 7 Lettermen s Club Presidem ---- CHARLES WOLGEMUTH Vice-Presidenz - KENNETH SHOUP Secretary - - JAMES MCGLASSON Treasurer ----- JOHN BRADY 55 .VERY MAN to join in every activity, the slogan of the Lettermen's Club. was very ably upheld by the athletes of Manual during the past year. Every man who possessed ability in any sport did his best for the honor of the school. Some of the boys were outstanding in several sports and gained wide recognition for their all-around ability. At the beginning of the year a committee consisting of John Brady, chair- man, Walter Harms, and Coach Holliday was appointed to draw up a con- stitution for the club, While a nomination committee, with Hervey Benson as chairman and Charles Wolgemuth and Ben Schwartz as members, prepared a slate of ollicers. In November a banquet was held in the cafeteria, after which Mr. Russell and Coaches Holliday and Yuhause gave brief talks which greatly interested the boys. A short business session was held during which the officers for the year were elected and the Constitution was adopted. Since any boy who earns an athletic is eligible for membership, the membership of the club was quite large and contained some of the outstanding boys of the school. Mr. Holliday was the lettermenys adviser, and his support and advice were greatly appreciated by all the members, while his untiring efforts were the source of the club's success. One Hundrerl Four 'Gite Mirror MR. YUHALHSE Coach Assistant Coach The Coaches MR. PAUL HOLLIDAY, successor to Mr. Telfer Mead as coach, came to Manual from Lombard College, Where he had been freshmen coach for three years. Mr. Holliday's education was received at Drake University and at Lombard, from which he received his degree. He has also done some Work in the graduate school at the University of Iowa. His Manual football team at all times upheld the school's ideal of true sportsmanship. His basketball team was one of the best in years and proved highly successful all season. Coach Holliday's first year at Manual has demonstrated his ability to fill a difficult position well. The assistant coach, Mr. Joe Yuhause, is a Manual alumnus. While en- rolled as a student at Manual, he shone as one of the outstanding athletes, and When he entered Bradley, he continued his line Work in athletics. When Joe was graduated from Bradley last spring, his old school was glad to Welcome him back. His good work, his sincerity, and his friendliness have Won for him the respect of those with whom he has come in contact. One Hundred Five Ghz Mirror eff,-. -- -1'--:lla Xl Back Row fL6ft to Rightj- Russell Hayes, Herbert Reicliel, Carman Bartlett, Kenneth Kindlesperger, Fremont Binder, George Thompson, Dan Yonkosky, VVilliam Yess, Millard Giles, Joe Pocius, VV1llizlm Ritchey. V Second Rott'-fHa1'old VVeber, Gerald Bagley, Ralph Crawford, Gordon Bagley, Elmer Rowan, Henry Cassens, Harry Davis, Fred Strong, Herbert Harrer, john Brender, Harry Donaldson. First Row - Charles VVo1gemutl1, Kenneth Shoup, VValter Harms QCaptain-Electb, Clarence Crowell, Hervey Benson QCaptainJ, Ben Schwartz, Earl Anderson, James Mcfjlasson, La Verne Tjarks. Football T THE beginning of the year Manual was faced with the task of selecting a good football team. With the resignation of Coach Mead, and with the graduation of several of the star players, it was indeed a difficult task to accom- plish. Coach Holliday Worked very diligently in selecting eleven men out of the hundred who went out for football. The boys co-operated with the new coach, and soon a team consisting chiefly of seniors and juniors, with a few sophomores and one freshman, was selected. The team started the season with a victory, but then a slump came into the camp. The boys were unfortunate in that in almost every game somebody received injuries and could not play for a week or two. There were only four games played in which Manual's first team all participated at once. A'1though Manual didn't win every game, she did have a successful team, for the Holliday men tied and defeated several of the state's best teams. Even though Central defeated Manual on Thanksgiving Day, the playing of the Manualites was at all times worthy of the South-Side School. Although a number of the members of the squad were lost by graduation, there remain many faithful and capable players who should uphold the Orange and Black banner the coming year. Walter Harms, a valuable player during the 1930 football season, was elected captain of the 1931 team. One Hundred Six 'Ghz Mirror Football Captain Fullback HERXVEY BENSON was the able captain of the l93O football team. Throughout the entire season, Captain Benson exhibited great strength in the backfield. Swede was one of the best blockers and defensive fullbacks Manual has ever produced. His tackling was always hard and sure, and his powerful drives at center were out- standing. His line plunges, which were always square and hard. made him a most fearful adversary to his opponents. - One could always depend upon him to fulfill his duties on the team. He was always eager to do what the Coach asked him to do. and he did it promptly. He was willing to take advice, and he found an opportunity to use the advice given him. He always kept his head and never became excited. Benson deserved a great deal of praise for the excellent manner in which he handled his team. Manual will miss Hervey, who was not only an all-around athlete, but also an excellent student. HERVEY BENSON One Hundred Seven Tfilie Mirror HERBERT HARRER Guard Herbert could and did play both left and right guard in a fine fashion. Many a man knew he hit the ground when Herbert tackled him. His tackles were nearly all perfect. LAVERNE TJARKS Left Tackle Tjarks was a reliable football player. He was rather tall and was a great help in blocking passes and stopping the oppon- ents' backfield men before they got started. LaVerne held his post as well as any other player on the team. BEN SCHWARTZ Left Guard Benny filled the left guard position in an admirable fashion. He was a fighter, and many an opponent wilted away when Benny hit the line. He was as quick as a flash, and very few men ever succeeded in getting past him. EARL ANDERSON Center Earl was undoubtedly the best center Manual has had in years. His passes were perfect. He al- ways fought hard and did his best. He helped to keep the spirit of the team aroused with his yell of Smear 'em, gang. Manual-Jacksonville ManuaI's powerful center of the line stopping a Jacksonville thrust. One Hundred Eight Football Review Eight lettermen f r o m last year's squad reported for football practice. The boys started the year with a victory over Knoxville. Except for the conference victory over Jacksonville in the middle of the season, the Knoxville g a m e was Manual's only win. The 1930 football team won two games, tied two, and lost six, but in spite of this record outscored its oppon- ents 125-98. MANUAL-KNGXVILLE September 20 The Orangemen started the season with a victory o ve r Knoxville with a score of 26-O. The Manual defense h e l d Knoxville's gi a n t fullback and his mates to scant gain and with their own offensive machinery moved w i t h devastating power at all times, MANUAL-STREATOR September 2 6 Manual next journeyed to Streator. This game, played under the flood- lights, was the only night game on Manual's sched- ule. The cold night was responsible for the fumbles which entered the struggle. The Streator boys played great football throughout. Manual's lone m a r k e r came in the second quarter when Benson shot a 25- yard pass to Wolgemuth over the goal line. The final score was 14-6 in favor of Streator. 1930 MANUAL-BEARDSTOWN October 4 Manual next encounter- ed Beardstown. ln the first three quarters the t e a m s fought on even scores. In the fourth quarter Wolge- muth sprinted twenty-five yards for a touchdown, but the try for the extra point failed. Then came Beards- town's touchdown and the successful try for their extra point, which dealt them victory, with a 7-6 score. lVlANUAL-JACKSONVILLE October I I Jacksonville was Man- ual's first Conference op- ponent. It was a walk- away game, but the Jack- sonville boys were not to be denied a score. The Manual boys played as a unit throughout the game. The final score was 62-6. MANUAL-SPALDING October I8 , . In the encounter with Spalding Manual had to be satisfied with a tie, which in the third quarter had looked like a sure victory. The team started Out the first quarter with a touch- down, and at the half Manual was ahead with a score of 6-O. At the end of the third quarter Manual was still in the lead with a l3-0 score. Then came the awful last quarter. With passes, end runs, and line- plunges, Spalding was able to tie the score. MANUAL-LINCOLN October 25 T h e Manual- Lincoln Ghz Wfirror J oHN BRENDER Halfback John was the midget of the team. He was alert and was a very good ball carrier. He could see the holes and almost always went through them. John should add material strength to next year's team. HENRY CAssENs End Henry played both left and right end. He always played a real game, stopping every man that came around his end, and also catching many passes. Henry was only a sophomore and so has two more years for football at Manual. ELMER ROWAN Left Tackle Elmer earned his letter this year-his first year playing foot- ball. He was a clean tackler and never was penalized for the way he tackled. Friendly and clean in sportsmanship, he was a man against whom all opponents were glad to play. HARRY DAVIS Center Harry played two positions equally well all year. He substi- tuted for Anderson at center, and at right tackle position when he was needed. He was very de- pendable and should be heard from next year. Manual-Spalding Spalding trying to stop one of Manual's goalward drives. One Hundred Nine 'Glu Mirror GORDON BAGLEY Halfbaclz The halfback position Gordon played exceedingly well. He was fast and gained many a yard for Manual. He was an excellent defensive halfback and a clever blocker. Gordon is a senior and will be missed next year. RALPH CRAWFORD Left Tackle Ralph was one of the midgets on the team, but he had as much vigor as any other member, if not more. He tackled and plung- ed into the line with all his force. Nothing could stop him. He took much abuse and received many knocks without flinching. CHARLES WOLGEMUTH Right End Chuck managed right end po- sition very well. He was tall and caught many passes. He was also a good tackler, and very few men succeeded in getting around his end, This was Chuck's first year playing football, and he deserved a great deal of praise for what he did WALT HARMS Right Tackle Walt Harms, the captain-elect for next year, was a very good asset to the team. He was very quick. He was a great tackler and not a man got past him. His tackles were always hard and sure. In every game he entered, he played excellent football. Manual-Central Centrafs interference forming for an off-tackle drive. One Hundred Ten ' 39 if 5-'. 'li ' A R g -'Q-nge :fl 'V -A .15-wt i W ' --I A .1 Y . ,-1 f 'A-, Q- . , 4.-. . , la ' . ll Q' ' a f' ,. nl ' Y' A f . . , . K ,V . I V. . . f,A .. K K g a m e was well - played. Manual started the first quarter with a touchdown and at the half was still in the lead by a score of 6-O. By a neatly completed pass in the third quarter, Lin- coln tied the score. With the score tied, the two teams girded their heavy artillery and battled in vain for tal- lies, until the gun informed them that the game was Over. MANUAL-PEKIN November I The fighting Pekin foe vanquished the Manual boys with a l9-O score. Manual's punts w e r e blocked, the team was out- scored in first downs, and was held at every turn. Pekin's interference almost m o w e d down Manual's front line of defense. It was a perfect game of foot- ball that the Hausslermen played. lt was a great Vic- tory for Pekin. MANUAL-CHAMPAIGN November 8 The game with Cham- paign was played on even terms throughout. The score was tied 6-6 until about two minutes before the game was over, when Champaign made a second touchdown, giving them the victory by a score of l2-6. MANUAL-SPRINGFIELD November I5 Springfield, the Big l2 football champion of the year, was the next team to defeat Manual. The Orange and Black, how- ever, held their opponents to two touchdowns. Springf1eld's first marker came in the second quarter when Manual was penal- ized ten yards for violating a rule, which placed the ball on the one-yard line. After several attempts, the Springfield boys succeeded in putting the oval over the line. Springfield's other touchdown came in the third quarter. The iinal score was l4-0 in favor of the Capitol City team. MANUAL- PEORIA CENTRAL November 2 7 The Thanksgiving Day game between Manual and Central is always the best game of the season. Over five thousand people wit- nessed the 1930 struggle which occurred in near zero weather. The teams were well-balanced and fought very hard. The only score of the game came when Central, with a few fake plays and a penalty on Manual, found the ball on the l2-yard line, Another fake play here resulted in a touchdown for Central. The final score was 7-O. Eleven boys who played on Thanksgiving Dag for the last time under the colors of the Orangeand Black were: Schwartz, Wolgemuth, Crowell. Anderson, Tjarks. Bagley, Rowan, Brady. McGlasson, Benson, and Yon- kosky. Two Manual boys, Crowell and Schwartz, made the All-City Team, a great honor. Another gear of football has become history, Yi in . A f , - 'I W V . ' -f K AM 5:5715 ' I, 11: 32 ,--Z i , 'ag ., ami i Q . I fu., 3925155 iff- ...wi . , M , up Q, , RJ Q- A i Qs. ,A 1. fy 'Z '-., 1 S13 ' 4. . .- ' , , , 'Ghz 9351101 CLARENCE CROWELL Right Guard Clarence was always in the game. He was short and chunky, but was a fighter to the end. Many an opponent tried but failed to gain through him. He was dependable and willing, Crowell was always opening holes for the backfield, and he did itat the opportune moment. JAMES MCGLASSCUN Halfback A great deal of praise should go to Kokomo for his won- derful work on the team. He was always in the game playing his best. When he tackled an oppon- ent, the opponent knew that he was tackled, for behind his tackle was weight. James was a clean player and a good sportsman. KENNETH Snoop Quarterback Kenny was one of the fastest players on the team. He deserved a great deal of praise for the wonderful games he played. Kenny was noted for his off- tackle and line plunges, He was a wide-awake man. and when he saw an opportunity to dash through an opening. he took it immediately. FRED STRONG Right Tackle Fred was only a freshman, but he earned a football letter. He was one of the boys who made the line solid, He was depend- able and always ready and eager to do his part. Manual-Central Benson stopping Ames a few garcls from Manuals goal line. One Hundred Eleven 6116 mirror WEWS UN 2 ll Aribkk MANUNL IMD X Wg? , il, ' . 1 , NM i ,. 1 ,. I9 lg. f 1, H ' V , - K J xx . '. , A, , 7 hgitfgx I LSE if ' 51154-iiM'.4+-Qfaizfgfzw iii 11- X - a 2f ':'. . . .QU . . . .L Q 4? -.V-1, up 1- .4 t A ,L I1 Q 1 wi, aw I aux ,H 1 S A 41- ' ' ' AA A , W 5 2. P11 alas C01H'fL'Sy Jan Viral-Trz111.n'r1'fvt One Hundred Twelve 'She f7Xf1'wor ,Q .... i . 1 ' Photo Courtesy Peoria Star Bark Rott' KI.eft to Right!-Mr. Atkinson fCOHCllJ, Joseph Peters, Charles Gard, George Shoemaker, Bert Saltcrs, George- Shatkus, George Virgil. Robert SCl1l1lCl', Frank Harms, Charles Lipp, Frank Canmbell, Nvllllillll Hurd, Albert Platte, Donavnn Defenbnngzh. Robert Hinton, Paul Miller. Albert Hnling, Elmer Tjarks. A Frmzf Rott' Steve l'nrlcrhill, jack likstrnm. Lester Shoup. blames Street. Glen llouston, Paul Harkllss, Vl'alter lflntlcr. Raymond Anclerson. llonaltl Mellonougli, lirlgar Morrison. Harolfl Spencer, john Eyenatten, Albert xx'lCClC1ll2lll. Second Team HE Second Team was under the able supervision of Mr. Atkinson. The team deserves much credit, for it took many hard knocks and received many bruises while scrimmaging against the regulars. During the season Coach Atkinson arranged sev- eral games for the team. The first one was played on Manual's field on Friday, October 12, against a group of substitutes from Canton. The invaders were not quite equal to the Atkinson coached boys, and went down in defeat by a score of 12-O. Manual's first touchdown came in the first quarter when Jerry Bagley scored after Manual had recovered Canton's fumble. During the third quarter Schuler, the fiashy half-back, spun around right end for the second and last touchdown. On October 24, the Second Team again defeated Canton in a return game by a score of 18-6. The team's only defeat of the year came when the boys journeyed to Galesburg, The Galesburg boys started scoring in the first quarter and led the Manual boys 12-O at the half. During the third quarter Manual scored their only touchdown. The final score MR' R' R' ATKINSON was 12-6 in favor of Galesburg. Coach One Hundred Thirteen 'Ghz Mirror F0 BAL ef f A Out! P P A Still ami: om cm.-Y P 'P ' :.,A N W .A QA Wk Nd W S M :,, K . . ' , I ., j he 'E A P X' Q P 26 below Thu-ee amusketeews A Turkey game P 'N ' 4, n ig - J! if., H - I 1,3-5' f-war., Wmsgg e . we LL,A: W a , ,. .Y T, K PS: 1 Si' ix i 5 ' W E 5 : Bradley new Pretiy spring? 'Jacksonville A i R S A Spaulding , A Eats 9 -.- s Q F .H Q 11, 3 'W K. 'ns Q V +- . 'Ricky Bmya - ' Before Photos Courtesy Manual Camera Club, Peoria Jom'mzl-Trarrscript, Peoria Star One Hundred Fourteen Basketball ROBERT CLAUSS Captain Forward ROBERT CLAUss began his high school basketball career in his soph- omore year at a forward position. Although HOK playing as a regular, he became noted for his accurate shooting from out in the court. In his junior year he played a regular position as forward on the State Championship team and was chosen for the All-State posi- tion as forward. He was chosen captain during his senior year as a reward for the valuable services that he had rendered the year before. Chick, although small of stature, made up for it by his speed and cleverness. He was strong defensively, breaking up many opponents' plays and turning them into Manual baskets. Clauss also was noted for his ability to obtain the ball from his opponents by rushing from man to man and breaking up their passes, a task which required tireless energy and alertness. Under the able captaincy of Clauss, Manual enjoyed a very successful basketball season. He will be sadly missed next year, and his place will be hard to ill. One Hundred Fifteen 'Ghe Wfirror Tbhe Mirror CHARLES WOLGEMUTH Forward A'Chuck Wolgemuth was probably the best forward Man- ual has turned out in the past ten years. Rangy and fast, he was a beautiful man to watch on the basketball floor. He usu- ally led in the scoring, and many times saved games for Manual with last-minute attempts. His specialties were rebound shots, which he seldom missed, Chuck has had the honor of winning four letters in basket- ball. BEN SCHWARTZ Guard Benny Schwartz, Manual's clever guard, was one of the most colorful,players in this section of the State. Rotund and jolly, Benny made a hit with everybody who saw him play. Although short and stocky, Benny was fast and handled the ball like a professional. In a close game he was the most dangerous man on the floor be- cause of his clever dribbling and ability to sink push shots. HERVEY BENSON Guard Benson, playing his second year at guard, became one of the best guards in the Big Twelve conference. He had the ability to grab the ball off the bank-board and bring it down the door. He was also a good shot, specializing in free-throws. BILLY CRESSEY Cheer Leader One Hundred Sixteen Basketball MA N U A L closed the 1930-31 season with one of the most commend- able records ever compiled by any Manual team. A hard schedule was under- taken, with all teams aim- ing to upset the State Champions, but with five lettermen back from last year the team was able to meet all competition. Manual opened the sea- son pl a y i n g Galesburg without the services of Benny Schwartz. After leading most of the way the Manualites were de- feated in the last minute by a free throw on the part of Cialesburg. The next game was at Lincoln, where the team won by the score of 23-20. Again the team was crippled by sickness, and only a last minute drive netted the South Siders a victory. During the holidays, the team engaged in two warming-up games, win- ning as they pleased from Lewiston, and besting Knoxville 39-l 1. Following the Christ- mas vacation the team be- gan the long stretch of games that did not end until the March tourna- ments. Jacksonville was easy in the first game, but Lincoln was not defeated until an overtime had been played. The score was 27-26. It was a close, hard-fought battle with many tense moments. lntra-city competition started with Manual's be- ing returned the victor over Central by the score Review 1930-1931 of 24-12. Manual's Alumni next endeavored to beat Manual but found the younger fellows too quick, and lost 26-14. Springfield and Decatur both defeated Manual the following week by the scores of 23-21 and 18-14 respectively. The Decatur game was not counted, as it was not a regularly scheduled Big Twelve game, Pekin was defeated easily by the score of 28- 12, but Spalding was not so easy, and only a last minute scoring effort and a hard fought overtime allowed Manual to be re- turned the victors. Playing at Canton, the team fell into a slump and was beaten 30-18. How- ever, the following week found Manual back in stride, and victories over Spalding, Pekin. and Strea- tor resulted. Scoring fif- teen points in .the third quarter allowed Manual to win the Streator con- test. Peoria Central offer- ed little competition the following week, and Man- ual administered the worst defeat that Central has ever suffered in intra-city competition. A revengeful Manual team defeated Canton in a return game by the score of 28-17. The season was closed with victories over Cham- paign and Jacksonville. Mr. Holliday, the coach, should be commended for the skillful way in which he guided the team through a highly successful basket- ball season. T5l1e Mirror KENNETH SHOUP Center Kenneth Shoup, Captain-elect for 1931-32, played center po- sition and played it well. Faced with the task of filling Neve Harms's position, Shoup worked hard and filled in perfectly, He was a clever dribbler and an ac- curate passer. It is around Ken- neth Shoup that Coach Holliday will have to build his next year's team. LA VERNE TJARKS Tjarks, playing his second year on the squad, was first utility man. He played forward, center, and guard, which showed his versatility. Tjarks was a tall man and made many of his bas- kets from under the hoop. ACE PARKER General Manager of Athletics GEORGE THOMPSON Cheer Leader One Hundred Seventeen 'Ghz Mirror Back Ran' -J. McGlz1ssrm. H. Lzme. Mr. Holliday Qlloaclxb, R. Graluzm. XY. Ritchey. l ir,vt Row li. Schwartz, K. Shoup, L. Tjurks, R. Clrxuss, H. Benson, C. NYo1gemutl1. Basketball DISTRICT TOURNAMENT MANUAL began the 1931 defense of the State Title by playing Chillicothe, defeating that team 42-10. Washburn was helpless, and Manual won the second game, 39-16. The semi-f1na1 game found Morton the opponents, An easy victory resulted, the score being 39-16. The championship game. postponed on account of a heavy snow-storm, was played two days later, For three quarters East Peoria was in the lead, but a last minute spurt brought Manual victory, 17-15. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Entering the Sectional Meet for the second consecutive year, Manual imme- diately met her toughest opponent of the tournament. Morris's fast clever team played great ball, and only a late attack brought Manual victory by the score of 27-24. ln the second game Manual easily defeated Monmouth 27-15. Mon- mouth had few shots at the basket and made most of the points from the middle of the floor, Wenotna was no match for Manual in the title game and lost by the margin of 43-19. STATE TOURNAMENT The task of defending the state title was too great for the team, Manual losing to Galesburg 30-22 in the first game. The Orangemen played hard, but Galesburg was too fast and could sink the ball too well. Manual missed many easy attempts at the basket during the first quarter and also missed many free throws. The failure of the team to click as it had done all season was a great disappointment to all Manualites, but it is seldom that a team goes twice to the State nnals, and everybody felt that the 1931 basketball season was success- ful in spite of the loss of the title. One Hundred Eighteen 'Ehe Mirror Bark Rim' flmft tu Rlillllff VI. likstriini. li, Zerwekli. H. Casseiis. ll, Miller. I. Knlmisml. 1'.l'l'.Vf Nirri' If. lfaniplnell, IC, l':u'ker. li. Orr, J. lii'exnlei'. R. Seliiiler. Reserve Basketball Team NOTHER new feature added to M,anual's athletic activities was the playing of a schedule of games with the reserve and second teams of other schools. The reserve team was composed of juniors and sophomores. The team was very fast and clever, with sharp eyes for the basket. Since almost the entire first squad is graduated, many of the reserve team will be playing with the first squad next year. The outstanding players on this team were Cassens, Ekstrum, Campbell, Schuler, Orr, and Zerwekh. This team provided practice opposition for the first team and always gave them a good workout. Praise should be given these boys for aiding the first team in winning their games, as it is through such practice that the first team can improve. The reserve games were played as curtain raisers to the regular games and served as a reward for the reserves' efforts against the first team. The season proved successful, the team winning seven games and losing seven. Victories were gained over Lewiston, Pekin, Knoxville, East Peoria. Howett Street Christian Church, and one victory over Peoria Central. Many of the victories were won by large margins, while but few games were lost by more than one point, These games provided experience for these boys, who will prove worthy successors to the 1930-l93l team. One Hundred Nineteen 'She Mirror Back Row fLeft io Riglztj-Jollri Eyuatten, VValter Harms, Jesse Robinson, Xvilbiir Phillips. Seward Rauf-Gerald Bagley, Ace Parker CCaptziinJ, Charles Lipp. Kn1'r'11'ug!-Hzlrry Davis. Roland Vespa. Intra-mural Basketball INTRA-MURAL basketball was introduced at Manual this year for the first time through the efforts of Assistant Coach Yuhause. Formerly, basketball was limited to the first squad and to a team from each class. However, Coach Yuhause formed a twenty-team affair With five teams from each class. The class teams played each other twice, and the winner from each class played for the title. In this way over one hundred boys were able to play basketball. Each team chose an individual name with such monikers resulting: Frosh, Push-Over, Brigadiers, and the Faculty. These games were played after school and on Saturdays in the boys' gymnasium. The intra-mural title was won by the Junior entry, the Brigadiers. The Brigadiers were fast and clever and showed that they were the best of the league. For their efforts they received a beautiful cup and the right to play Peoria Cen- tral's intra-mural champions. The Brigadiers again showed their class by defeating Peoria Central two games to one. Mr. Yuhause handled the league very efliciently. All games were run off smoothly and without any trouble. Referees were either squad members or neutral players from the other teams in the league, Plans are now under way for a better and bigger intra-mural league next year. One Hundred Twenty 'Ohe Mirror i -M AE,. if ' I X , Q, , 5 , i l 7-in i in f 'K l' I I s ,L J f af 1 -- I ,.: , ,iff LEXVIS Ross ANTHONY SCOTT BIERLE BIOELLER HAROLD SAUPE Spring Sports CAPTAIN LEWIS ROSS CAPTAIN. Ross was one of the outstanding men on the track team. He re- ceived a letter every year, which he richly deserved. He strove hard and scored points for the school whenever opportunity offered. He made a name for himself in the Greater Peoria Meet, when he, with Eugene Leiter and Ken- neth Turner, established a new pole vault record. CAPTAIN ANTHONY SCOTT The 1930 baseball nine was the best Manual has had, the boys winning every game they played, The team was under the able captaincy of Tony Scott. Tony was a very reliable captain. He played first base in an excellent manner: he was a consistent hitter, and had as fine a batting percentage as any member of the nine. CAPTAIN MERLE MOELLER Tennis is still a comparatively new sport at Manual, but it is gradually gaining in popularity. The 1930 tennis team was the best one the school has had, and it was due chiefly to the leadership of Captain Moeller. Merle entered each game whole-heartedly and taught his mates to do likewise. CAPTAIN HAROLD SAUPE Captain Harold Saupe was undoubtedly the best golfer on the team. He had been interested in golf since the time when, as a small boy, he had caddied on the Madison Golf Links. Constant practice improved his score from time to time, enabling him while at Manual to turn in the lowest score of the team. One Hundred Twenly one 'Ghe Mirror Burk Row fLeft to Riglzfj --Harry Davis, Russell Hayes, Lewis Ross fcillltllllll, Gene Leiter, Ray Anderson. Allrcrt XYiedeman. Iolin Bzlrnliill. Second Row-Mr. Mead CCoacl1D, VYilliam Yess, Clarence Ricliardson, James Girvin, John Brady, Joe llernovitcli, Charles Eblierly, Rex Thayer. First Row-Raymond Stokes, Millard Giles, Charles Solomon, Rollancl Wltsson, Vincent Branllzun, Charles Reece, Anthony Scott. Track 1930 ANUAL'S track team was not so successful this year as it has been in previous years, The team consisted of a fine group of boys, eager to show what they could do, and coached by as fine a coach as Manual ever had-Coach Mead. The trouble lay in the fact that Manual's opponents were a little better trackmen. The Grangemen's first opponents were the East Peoria boys, whom the Manualites defeated with overwhelming odds. The boys' next meet was with Morton, and they gave Morton the same decisive defeat that they had already given East Peoria, the score being Manual 87, Morton 35. Things came along nicely until Manual attempted to subdue the Pekin foe. The Red and White had a well-balanced aggregation and almost swept the Orangemen off their feet. The tussle ended with Manual at the short end of a 72 to 54 score. It was not an easy victory for Pekin, for Manual's men fought hard until the very last. It was the boys' first defeat of the year. Pit the Bradley interscholastic Meet the track team did quite well, getting file points, The track team didn't do so well in the Big l2 this year as they did last year. They did, however, score 7 points, which helped a great deal. Captain Ross and Leiter were the outstanding men in that meet. At the Sectional Meet at Lincoln, Manual came in third, scoring l42Q points. ln the Greater Peoria Meet, the team placed third, scoring 25 points. Wasson, midget track star, romped away from a flashy field to win the half mile event in 2:O7.6, which was most remarkable time considering the slow' track. Manual's pole vaulters, Ross, Leiter, and Turner, tied for first place honors in the Greater Peoria Classic, and in doing so established a new record at lO feet, which is 9 inches above the old mark. One Hundred Twenty-two 6116 Mirror Bark Row KLL'ft to Rig1lxt1fRobert Schiller, XVilbur Phillips. Roger Kaelrel, Hervey Benson, Mr, Lzmder5. fCoac11j, Joe Finley, Joe Blotner, Ted Alberson, Ralph Crawford. Second Row--Jack Ekstrum, VVillnrcl Gray, Fremont Binder. Ace Parker, Tony Scott Cffziptaiiij, James McGlassun. Harold Lane, Robert Streilrich, Harry Erlichman, Byron Huston. Seated--Assistant lllanagers, Robert Smith, Harold VVil1et. Baseball 1930 THE 1930 baseball season was one of Manua1's most successful in this partic- ular sport for several years. With a veteran battery, and an infield and outfield composed of veterans, the school had a good team in the making and soon proved this by winning the coveted City Championship and defeating the leading teams in thispart of central Illinois. Under the able guidance of Coach Landers and Captain Scott, the boys faced Kingman in their first game. After nine innings of play Manual won 4-3. Gray led at the plate, while Blotner held Kingman to five hits. Manual' faced Canton in the next two games and was returned the victor in both engagements by the scores of 10-2 and 10-7. The high spot of the season was Centra1's twin drubbing administered by Manual. ln the first game, with Finley pitching, Manual defeated Central by the score of 10-6. Later, Finley again pitched Manual to a 9-5 victory. Finley's pitching was masterful, and his left-handed shots had Central puzzled most of the time. Manual also defeated Spalding twice. ln the first game played at Woodruff Field, Blotner held the lrish to 6 hits, and won by the score of 13-3. On Decoration Day, Manual celebrated With a rousing 14-4 Win, with Blotner again doing the hurling, Captain Scott led his team at the plate in the last game of his high school career. Pitchers Finley and Blotner also played their last game. During the season, Benson, who played left field, led at the plate, hitting .4-06, with short stop Binder close behind, batting .392. Several fellows placed higher but did not play in so many games. Harold A'Babe Lane, star catcher, is the 1931 captain. One Hundred Twenty-Ihree 'She Mirror Left to Riglf!f'BTEl'l6 Moeller QCaptz1inj, Joseph lietay, Loicll Hyler, Leo Ludwig, Charles Day. Tennis 1930 ENNIS, which is a minor sport at Manual, did not have a very successful season, but interest was aroused among the students, and at the end of the year many tennis enthusiasts were to be found playing on the Manual courts. ln future years the school expects to be represented with some mighty good teams, as many underclassmen are participating in this sport. Practice for tennis began with twelve boys trying to obtain coveted positions on the team. Among the group of twelve boys, not a single letterman was numbered. Five boys were selected. They were Merle Moeller, Joseph Ketay, Loiell Hyler, Leo Ludwig, and Charles Day. The first opponent was the bluff rivals, Peoria Central. Central had a very strong team last year and proved too tough for Manual's inexperienced players, and so the boys were unsuccessful in their first effort. Their next engagement was the Big Twelve meet. Here the competition was the keenest in years, and again the team did not make much of a showing. The same thing held true at the District meet at Normal. Some of the best teams in central lllinois were represented, and the boys were unable to win any places. Although the season brought little success, the boys tried hard and always gave their opponents a tough fight. Manual hopes that some day tennis will become a major sport and have a coach of its own as does this sport in many other Big Twelve schools. Joseph Ketay was the outstanding player of the squad and was the only member to receive a letter. Ketay had an excellent serve, and his net game was very effective. He was lost by graduation last spring as were Moeller, Hyler. and Day. One Hundred Twenty-four 15116 Mirror Left to Right--Lewin Elliot, Edward Tliiellmar, Russel Cowan. Harold Saupc CCaptainJ, Mr. Mason CCuachD. Golf 1930 THE Manual golf team made another good record this year. Out of five games, the boys lost one, tied one, and won three. Although golf is still in its infancy at Manual, it is played quite well, and when the call for golfers is heard, it is immediately answered. With but one veteran left from the l929 team, Manual did exceedingly well in electing three more men who made a fine record. The boysistarted the season out right by defeating Pekin High l l-O. It was a walk-away game for the Manual professionals. The next match was with an old friendly rival, Peoria Central, and the game ended in a tie 5-5. Both teams played the best they had ever played. Spalding was the boys' next victim, and it was another easy victory for the Manualites. The match ended 9-3. Manual's obnly loss of the season came when the team played Peoria Central the second time. The Central boys played a Wonderful game throughout the match and defeated Manual 7-3. The team's last game of the season was with Spalding. The Manual boys again Won over Spalding, but this Was a more decisive victory, the match ending 12-O. Captain Harold Saupe Was the outstanding player throughout all the games, but Lewin Elliott, Russell Cowan, and Ed. Thielbar, deserved a great deal of credit for their part in making the record. Mr. George Mason, the coach of the team, deserves much praise for his fine Work. The team consisted of all seniors, and so this leaves ample opening for new golfers. This opening will be quickly filled by boys who tried out for the 1930 team but failed to make it. One Hundred Twenty-five 'Ghz Mirror Left to RiglztfEugene Mcllride, Robert Branham, Willard Appleby CCaptainJ, John Barnhill, Vincent Branham, Gordon Brozidstone. Cross-Country CROSS-COUNTRY, a sport recently introduced into high schools, demands many sacrifices on the part of the boys participating in it, for a great deal of training is required in order that the speed of the runners may be increased. The first cross-country team at Manual was organized in 1929 by Mr. Schwartz, who worked diligently to make the sport a success. The 1930 team was coached by Mr. Yuhause, lVlanual's assistant coach, whose fine work enabled the boys to enjoy a fairly successful season. During the intermission between the halves of every Big Twelve football game scheduled for last fall there was arranged a cross-country meet between the schools opposed in football. In this sport, a team consisting of five boys from each school, runs over a two and a quarter mile course. The first boy in receives one point, the second. two points, the third, three points, etc. The team having the lowest score is the winner of the meet. The Manual team this year was composed of the following boys: Captain Willard Appleby, John Barnhill, Robert Branham, Vincent Branham, and Reuben Jacobs. Unsuccessful in most of their meets, the boys brought the season to a bright close by defeating the Central team on Thanksgiving Day. Each year's cross-country team has been a little better than that of the preceding year, and annually a larger group responds to the call for runners. Both Coach Yuhause and Appleby's team are to be complimented on their faithful work. One Hundred Twenty-six 'Ghz Mirror Athletic Summary THE 1930-31 athletic season was one of the most successful that Manual has ever enjoyed. During the past year, winning teams were developed in basketball and baseball, while the football and track teams also provided keen competition for their opponents. The 1930 track squad was successful in winning points in the Big Twelve Meet and came in second in the Greater Peoria Meet. They also engaged in several dual meets and won some of these. Prospects are bright for a good team next year as several good lettermen are returning from which Coach Holliday can build a team. The baseball squad, probably the best ever to perform for Manual, was never defeated, although it played the best teams in Central Illinois. It won the lntra-City title, and with all but two lettermen back from last year an excellent team will again represent Manual. Coach Landers. who has been in charge for the past few years, has proved himself an excellent mentor. Assistant Coach Yuhause will have charge of the baseball this year. Cwolf also proved successful at Manual. Manual has always been blessed with many good golfers, since many of the students have played since children at the Madison Park links. The entire team was composed of former caddies who learned their golf from watching professionals. Several dual meets were won, and they also placed high in the Big Twelve. Tennis is a new sport: therefore but little progress was made. Several veterans have returned, and a better season is forecast. During the summer Mr. Mead's resignation left Manual without a coach. The vacancy was filled, however, with the coming of Coach Paul Holliday and Assistant Coach Yuhause. With but few veterans, Coach Holliday had a hard job to organize a winning football team. Even though the boys won only two games, they always gave their opponents a hard battle, and with another year of Holliday's system a winning team can be expected. He has several good lettermen returning next fall, including Captain-elect Walt Harms, and with talent taken from the scrub team, he should build a fine team. Basketball again proved to be successful with the team tieing for the Big Twelve title and going to the State Tournament. Coach Holliday is to be con- gratulated, as it took a clever coach to keep a championship team playing cham- pionship ball. Only one letterman will return next year along with two other second team members, but a good team will probably be developed as there is a great deal of good talent on the reserve team. For the past few years Manual has had many championship teams, and next year should also provide the school with a winner. Because of the fact that a new Junior High School is to be built on Manual's old Held, a new field is to be built. It will contain a gridiron, tennis courts, ball Held, and a cinder running track. Next year will see the passing of the old field, but the memories of the long and hard battles with their bitter defeats and sweet victories will linger long in the hearts and minds of Manualites past and present. One Hundred Twenty-seven 'Ghe Mirror N THE IF WEL Aw Q LW ' o L'M' ' -, .H 'Y fix W fi I -2 1-, .,,,. . PM 9 Sri! Q ,.-X Q ,X 51 f if h 'QV if , 'E '5. had I 'A , fi .. . if o Q 2-1+ gf- mg,L o if n .1-5,sQ f,-yy ', A .V .5 . 3 f if-rl, f Mlm,- YX Q 'SS R Xt. - TQ: -Q 'X 'FX x ' , 1 fu '15 xl' fs! in S S 7 S - Dedication . Y- 1 5 u , ,.ff.ZL i 5 '1 j , . Y ' Prank me johnnfy 'Reef' N K M I an i f :Q , . .1 5 37 it A Go HNdnua1-Gm! ' , o , o USH' AML ' , Fw L V, o o mN1r11:s'lr o 1 ' H, 'Q SENMRS vs.JUN1mRs5 Photos Courtesy Manual Camera Club One Hundred Twenty-eight 'Ghz Mirror Girls, Physical Director MISS MABEL VAN DETTUM'S first year at Manual as girls' physical director has been a successful one. The work of physical education and the organ- ization known as the C1.A,A. have progressed rapidly during the year under her supervision. Miss Van Dettum is a true Manualite, having been graduated from Manual. She then attended Bradley College for one year. For a short time after this she attended the American College of Physical Education in Chicago. After leaving this school' she went to Illinois State Normal University and was graduated from the physical training course of that school. For two years she was playground instructor for the Peoria Park System. During the summer of 1931 she was head of the Department of Physical Education at the Y.W.C.A., where she taught swimming. ln the future it is hoped that girls' athletics at Manual will continue to progress as rapidly as they have advanced this past year under Miss Van Dettum's guidance. One Hundred Twenty--nine 66,16 Mirror Back Row Klmft lu Rigllzfjffli. Frasco. M. C':irlsmi. S. Lea. Y. l.zu'z'y, Y. Lee. L. l7:iuscr. l'. jolinston, D. Bastien. Fffflx Rott'---M. Igllllllll, E, Carpenler, 1. liner. M. Knoll. C, liriilin. lf. llllxtallle. C. 1JeYries. A. Ren- brook. K. Brown, 17. Jones, 11. Light. Faurtli Row' -E, Cowzni. V. Harris, U. liccfur, 17, Goodwin. l . llrunkr-r, lf. Bork. Y. Kfoiiovcr, Y. Green. E. Cannon, M. Coates, IC. Brown. R. Hofercr. M. Lanih, R. 1.un1lw. M, Anderson. Third Row'-F. Driscoll, R. Lorenz, M. Ilnsvke, R. Curtis, M. lirliclininn, M. Berger, M. Jones. F. Cannon, G. Jackson. P. Reach. M. Cox, H. Hcnclcrson, R. Johnson. R, Hyrlc. Serofzd R0w+Miss Van Dettuin, M. Freaner. H. Hainmonrl, M. liowcrs, 1. Fischer, H. llcrksliire. D. Klznnmes. M. Gutlitns, C, Harris. 1. Dentino, E. Kingsley, L. Maloney, M. Burnside, H. Duncan, M. Hatfield. First Row---L. Daly. N. Runoff, S. Ceorgcikcs, j. Kanllnian. XY, llclinantoler, G. Keysun. VV, Garrett, L. Sansone, H. Scoy, K. Austin, L, Harris. li. Cliamllcrs, S, Crickinore. 1.. llrlivliman. G. A. A. President - ETHEL HAUER Vice-President PAULINE WOOD Treasurer - DOROTHY MOHN Secretary - - ELIZABETH CANNON Recording Secretary - JEANNE TRENDLE HE YEAR 1930-1931 has been a very successful one for the Girls' Athletic Association. Nliss Van Dettum assumed her duties of adviser at the begin- ning of the year and proved very proficient. At the first meeting of the club Miss Van Dettum announced that the state association to which Manual belongs had given the school the honor of being in Class A instead of Class C as in the preceding year. The point system was revised according to state requirements. This year girls had to keep training rules for at least sixteen Weeks before they could re- ceive an Each girl had to spend a certain amount of time on a sport each Week for eight Weeks before she obtained any points for her letter. At the beginning of the year, the new members were initiated in the girls' gymnasium. Many clever ideas were used, and the old members had many laughs at the antics of the initiated members, One Hundred Thirty 'Ghe Wfirror Burk Rott' flefl In Ifliflllfj M. l':itton. IJ. Mnhn. D. Miller. I. Miller. M. VYhile. AI. VVynzle. M. Usborne, P. Maellonald. lf. Rumolo. IJ. Rude. A. Salter. M. Richart. R, Sc-iler. M. Miller. Y Y Fmfrtlz Rim' -I. Stepinski. L. Ricketts. Ii, Ryan. l'. XVoml. R. Ricluuan, Ii. Whzilen, ll..HSteele, X. hill ' lNIcDanit-ls, H. Morelit-zul, E. Miller. Il. Paschon. R. llIl4lC'1' ' , Ii. Van llettum, Y. Sieks, D. M1 er. Tlzinl Rota' I.. XVillian1s, I.. NYalce, M. VVQIJII, I.. XVzike. I.. McCloud. R. McCullougli. A, Molilenliolf, M. Post. H. Zwiefel. 'I'. More-si. A. McGee. M. Sclineekenlwerger. li. Blackburn. S. Schubert. Second Ruiz' -Miss Yan llc-ttum l.XrIvist-rl. N. Ilennc. M. XYilson. J. Tuilor. C. lYhitc. M, Moyer. I.. XYilde. M. VVakc, H. X'I'urzIverge1', I. hlririgcystuii, K. Matet-IT. Y. O'tfmn1ur. Ii, Slizirp. First Row F. Tully, M. Moore, gl. Tomlin. M. Tully. M. Ln Rash. II. Matknvic, F. Poole. II. Rusterholz. N. Tahenkin, R. Xilmlwelin, A. Vespa. Al. Morgan. tl. Alun:-S. Several hikes were sponsored by the club, these being on Saturday after- noons or on moonlight nights. Swimming parties were held at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday afternoons after school, On Friday, February I3, the G. A. A. sponsored a Valentine clance. The gymnasium was trimmed with many hearts strung from the ceiling. Louis- Ross and Jean Williams were announced King and Queen of Hearts. Many students and teachers attended this social affair. In October, fifteen members of the Manual G. A. A. were invited to attend Brimfield High School's Play Day. These girls reported an enjoyable time. Manual later sponsored a Play Day. to which girls from fourteen schools came. Approximately three hundred girls attended this affair. A'Play Day is sponsored to create a friendly feeling between neighboring high schools that belong to the state association. Instead of interaclass sports. the intra-mural system was organized by Miss Van Dettum. This enabled more girls to get the benent and enjoyment of each sport. All girls who signed up for a sport were allowed to play on a team. Many girls came out for the various activities. ln the spring, baseball was played, and track meets were held. On thevwhole, the Girls' Athletic Association had one of its most successful seasons during the year 1930-193 l. One Hundred Thirty- one 'Ghe Mirror Bark Row Kfmft Ya 19111119--fMiss Van Dettum Cffoachl, Mary Suc VVl1itc. Ruby S-cilcr, TVlIll'lO1l Richcrt. Srrmid Raft' Marion Tomlinson. Virginia Harris, Dorothy Rogy, Hazel Berkslnrc. First Rortk 'BlHl'gL'lC1'lfC Tully, Tsaluelle Fisher. Girls' Volleyball Champions VOLLEYBALL teams were organized in a very different manner this year from ever before. Miss Van Dettum, the new gym teacher, introduced the new method. It was played on an intra-mural plan which is used in colloges. Almost a hundred girls signed up for this sport, and all of them had a chance to play on a team under the new plan. Six teams were organized, and captains were elected. Each team played every other team twice. Team number two won the tournament by conquering all of its opponents. While the intra-mural games were being played ninth hours, the gym classes were having a tournament. The winner of this tournament, a sophomore class, under the name Pirates, played the winning team of the intra-mural system. The teams in the gym classes had many humorous names, such as Karzen- jammers, Billy Whiskers, Dare Devils, lVindjammers, Tiddley Wzinks, Rinky- dinks, etc. Volleyball was played before basketball this year because the former sport loosens the muscles for the more strenuous sport of basketball. More girls will probably come out forvolleyball under the new plan than under the old one of having inter-class teams, because they will know they will have a chance to play. This new arrangement has already met with satisfaction and favor on the part of the girls, and little improvements which may be made in the future will no doubt cause more and more girls to become interested in the sports sponsored by the GJ-X.A. One Hundred Thirty-two 'Ghe Mirror Back Rau' fLf'ft to R1-fl1lfj ki2llC Jackson, Anna Routenlmerg, Flora Rhode. Dorothy Mohn, Dorothy Miller, Jessie Tudor, lCli7ahetl1 Cannon, Ethel llauer, Ethel lher, lNliltlrt-il Leach, Phyllis johnson, Third Rott- -Phylis Macllonalrl. julia NVynil. Helen Zwiefel, Florence Drucker, Yangine Sieks, Treva Cannon. Beulah Dawalt. Kathryn Curtis. Marion Tomlinson, Katherine Maharry. Mary XYhite. Doris Shelly. Serozzrl Ron' -Miss Yan Ilettuin Cffoachj, Cecelia Tully. Gladys lilooin, VVinifrerl Helmantoler. Dorothy Colmh, Virginia Tlaungs, Arlalla Van Dettnni, lNlarion Richard. Ruby Seiler, Doris Roluff, Sue Criekmore. Lavina Post. Mabel Hatfield, Helen Christian. Yerla Reed. Kathryn Sharp. First Run' fMary Jane Osborn, Martha Taglion, Lucille Mcfflonml. Lena Erlielinian. Margaret Metirath, Betty Ducoin, Mabel Boseke, Francis Driscoll, Irene Lorentz, Ile-rtha lfiselier, Marjorie Reezer, Evelyn XY:igner, ,l'l1COt101'1l hforessi, Girls' Intra-Mural Basketball ASKETBALL during the 1930-1931 season was played in the same manner as volleyball. The intra-mural plan was used in order that more girls would have a chance to play. This method of playing is new but has proved to be very successful and is liked very much by all the girls. As a scheme such as this takes time to develop, it is probable that it will be even more successful in years to come. I This new plan of girls' sports is making more girls interested in every kind of activity. and especially in basketball. More girls come out for this than for any other sport. Nineiteams were selected from the list of girls who wanted to play, each team having several substitutes besides the ive regulars that composed the team. At the beginning of the year a schedule was prepared, and two games were to be played every night that the girls' gymnasium was not in use for other purposes, Each team played every other team twice, as was done in volleyball. lf a girl did not know the rules for playing basketball, she was taught by the upperclassmen or by Miss Van Dettum, the instructor. The head of this sport was Ethel Hauer, a senior, and her assistant was Jeanne Trendle, a sophomore. One Hundred Thirty-three 'Ghz Mirror , UR GIRL '-QQ ' -Q JA .V EAZE ' ' 1 A.-4 K Q :: ,1 ' i . ' in , ,Af, ,:1ae.- ,. f El- 2 , Q H M , ' ilht Q Q 2- 6 1 Q f f Athletic my N. ' ' nf:4 Q ' 113nnvii?1xunK5is-lied! I .QQ 7 I umusgigglg im, :iii N - f- 'A .. One Hundred Thirly-four , , x. X., LW? , , 1 4 'lg' Yi ,, A xx . ,, xyhwk x Y xx-. x Q- gflf- i: v 1ssX Q- xi- T- wk ' X 2 SXQQQ' Q',f 54f 5 5'x l5fTfX'?XX X V f nm' . w X Ql --XXL. XL-,kkikXX.TX'xiQxE::s X X X NX N I X X ,Mil f Al, l.f ,' VV +-it-wi . ifx xxx' - xx X .xx X x ,I M A If ff X I N f X 3 F .' ,f 1 , f' , 'f -X N Ns Xxx 5 I I ,If !ffV', y',! : fl .If I X' I X. '9-wx X-I:-. X Tx NNN AX NRM 1 1' ' ' f wx' ff f ff A? ,f b xv X bx X X Y 5.14 .5 7, f7 -f ,vf If, fm, I , . N '- X f 'K X- Y -x if I 1 aff f f Rr. 51-1fTf 5fs: xiiffsx V KN HSN 'X fi lf' f 0 If fff 1 ': , -ff' W - XX X N. 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I, --- Q it 'X 7T 5'L, ' 3, X-,W vw- jk -,lf ww-5-.7 X YQ 1.11 1 X 1 N Elie Mirror Foreword SEVERAL literary contests are sponsored every year by various organizations of the school. The literary section of The Mir- ror is made up of selections winning prizes in the various contests. Each year the Hi-Y Club and the Blue Triangle Club sponsor an essay contest in conjunction with the Four C's Campaign in order to emphasize clean speech. clean habits, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. This year Virginia O'Connor, a junior, won the prize, a 1931 Mirror. Her essay appeared in the Manual immediately after the contest. The Student Publications contest, which is held every year. is open to all students. There are no limitations as to the subject matter or to the type of production. The silver loving cup for Hrst prize was awarded to Louise Schimpf. a senior, for her poem To a Teacher. The poem appears in this section. Virginia O'Connor, a junior, won the loving cup for second prize. Her essay, A Sight to Dream of, Not to Tell, also appears in the yearbook. First honorable mention was given to Elizabeth Win- ters, for a story. The Old Tree Tells a Story. Frances Jones's poem, The Sky, and June Mongerson's essay entitled Friend- ship won second and third places respectively. The Sir Galahad contest sponsored by the National Honor So- ciety chose The Interpretation and Present-Day Application of the Search for the Holy Grail as the subject for the theme this year. The winner of the cup was Louise Schimpf, a senior. First honorable mention was given to Morrz's Cohen: second to Carol Streibich: and third to Ralph Schlink. Each year Joe DeRamus, a former student of Manual, sponsors a poetry contest, which is open to all seniors. This year Kathryn Harney was awarded the medal for her poem, A Little Lane. Louise Schimpf's 'IHamlet the Boy placed second. Ernest Bul- lock's Modern Youth and Carol Streibich's 'IMy Prayer won third and fourth places respectively. More students participated in the contests this year than in any previous year, proving that they are serving their purpose of interesting young people in original literary ehcorts. One Hundred Thirty tive T5l1e Mirror Student Publications Winners First Place TO A TEACHER Do you know what treasure ships you bring to pass Each morning as I silent sit, a student in your class? With Galahad I ride in suit of mail: My soul aflame, I charge, I reel, I seek the Holy Grail. I weep with Guinevere in cloister bower: I mourn a king's austerityg I grieve another's power. The Nun, the lusty Squire, what an array! With many a tale I ride along the Canterbury way. Hamlet in lone Gethsemane I see: I list the eternal questioning, To be or not to be. The night grows late, the firelight flickers low, In shadowy reverie I see Dream Children come and go. Each day you proffer beauty, lasting, true: What dreams, what wealth, what glorious heritage I owe to you. -Louise Schimpf '3 l. Second Place A SIGHT TO DREAM OE, NOT TO TELL I have visited fairyland. I, an unbeliever, have seen that famous realm. Perhaps it was because I once believed: perhaps it was because some good fairy happened upon me as I was plodding rather wearily to school. Nevertheless, I have been there. As I rounded the bend in the road, I came upon a sight that made me stop with surprise. The sheer beauty of it held me breathless. During the night, the Goddess of Beautiful Things had used all her magic on the knoll of the park-so that Titania might have a more exquisite place in which to hold court, perhaps. The trees were covered with frost wrought in a delicate pattern that no designer of bridal veils can ever hope to duplicate. A grey haze hung over them, emphasizing the whiteness of the frost. Upon all this the sun shone brightly. Each tree and shrub was a picture in itself. In a few moments it would all be gone, but in the meantime in these lacey halls, I am sure, the fairy queen's subjects-dressed in ermine cloaks, their tiny faces peeping from soft fur hoods,-discussed the problems of their land. I am equally sure that no petty troubles were brought up in the fairy court that indescribable morning. If I had known then the phrase that expresses it so well, I should have been saved the vain search for words describing the 'Asight to dream of, not to tell. -Virginia O'Conner '32. One Hundred Thirty-six - 'Elie Mirror First Honorable Mention THE OLD TREE TELLS ITS STORY It was spring. Spring brought memories to the old tree, memories which were both pleasant and sad. The aged tree had stood like a sentinel guarding the old plantation house for no one knows how many springs. As I stood in 'the shade of the tree's protecting branches and marveled at the lovely scenes spring had wrought, a breeze crept through the branches, and wonder of wonders, the tree began to speak! There were evenings like this when my little mistress was here. My little mistress? Oh, I forgot you do not know her. She was such a lovely creature that even an old tree of many springs cannot describe her. Often when unhappy she would steal away to me. Laying her little golden head against my old bark, she would tell me all her troubles. I would try to soothe her in my crude tree langua.ge and, of course, she would understand and go away comforted. She told me her joys, too. What merry times we had! Many secrets are hidden away in my old trunk, which I shall never tell, for Little Mistress confided in me. Little Mistress grew to be a lovely young girl. Soon another person came with her in the shade of my branches. At first, I was a trifie jealous, but how could I remain so when the intruder was the gay and handsome Lancelot from the plantation adjoining ours? Soon we three knew a secret. Little Mistress and Lancelot were betrothed. How happy both families were when they were told! Gayety and merry making reigned in the old plantation house. The happy hours were not to last long for Little Mistress, however, for the news of the dreaded Civil War came. Of course, Lancelot must go to fight for the dear, beloved South. Before he went, he gave Little Mistress a lovely lavender shawl. Ah, what sad days followed Lancelot's departure. 'iSadder days were yet to come, for the report was received that Lancelot was lighting for the North against our beloved South. Little Mistress must not marry him. He was even disowned by his parents, who were faithful to the South. These were sad days for me, too, for even the old tree could not Comfort Little Mistress at this time of grief and sorrow, The lavender shawl was carefully and tenderly fondled as though it would bring back the giver. 'iOne spring evening, when the soft rays of the southern moon caressed the beautiful old plantation, Little Mistress crept from the house and sat down on a rustic seat underneath my branches. A figure made its way through the shrubbery and joined her. It was Lancelot! 'AAfter that meeting Little Mistress laid away the shawl. The Civil War had ended but nothing was heard of Lancelot. The spring passed: months and years came and went: but still Little Mistress kept hoping that he would return. She never married, but lived alone on the old plantation with her faithful negro servants. One evening I was surprised to see Little Mistress coming toward me with the dear lavender shawl about her shoulders. She was now an old lady with silver hair, but to me she will always be my little mistress. A horse was heard coming up the road, on which an elderly gentleman was mounted. He rode along slowly, gazing at the old plantation house. His eyes were next turned upon me and then he saw Little Mistress! 'Nerissaf' he cried, 'I have found youl I know the lavender shawli' I crept away leaving the old tree to its memories of Little Mistress and the lavender Shawl- -Elizabeth Winters '34, One Hundred Thirty-seven 'Ghz fhffifrvor National Honor Society Winners First Place SIR GALAHAD'S CHALLENGE ln the poem 'AOpportunity Edward Rowland Sill has portrayed a soldier casting away his own sword, which he terms a blunt thing, and leaving the battlefield because he envies the shining blue blade of keen steel that the king's son bears. Then appears the prince whom the coward has envied. He is wounded and weaponless, but he seizes the cast-off, broken blade, plunges into the battle again, and wins a victory. Thus the youth of today reads the soul-stirring adventures of Sir Galahad in his heroic search for the Holy Grail, and bemoans the fact that there are no more wars to be won, no dragons to be slain, no wrongs to be righted. All that belongs to a far-off mythical period. The Arthurian stories make a series of beautiful pictures with their knights in gleaming armor, riding spirited chargers, and engaging in glorious combats in their struggles of right over might, but how can they fit into this modern scientific age? Sir Galahad and all the other noble figures did not slay all the giants and banish evil forever from the world. Cruelty, selfishness, indolence, pride, and envy still wage their wars against justice, generosity, industryt, gentleness, and courage. The age of wonder is not past. The blue air is crossed by flying chariots more marvelous than any of the chargers of chivalry. Many a knight in disguise is doing his daily work with a brave face. ln spite of the fact that our papers flaunt lurid accounts of crime, in spite of the fact that Diogenes would even today continue his search for an honest man, there are patient workers who not only cherish the ideals of knighthood but also live them. They are endeavoring to provide better living conditions for the children of the poor, to improve our over-crowded cities with their deplorable slums, they are placing the needs of others above their own personal comfort and happiness. They are the modern seekers of the Holy Grail. Sir Galahad's quest has not ended. He has handed down his sword to all who would grasp it and carry on his chivalrous ideals. There is fighting for every youth of today. The words that the poet spoke to the perfect knight are still true: 'iThe Holy Supper is kept, indeed. ln whatso we share with another's need: Not what we give, but what we share- Eor the gift without the giver is bare: Who gives himself with his alms feeds three- Himself, his hungering neighbor, and Me. -Louise Schimpf '3l. One Hundred Thirty-eight 'Elie Mirror First Honorable Mentz'on SIR GALAHAD-A Modern Interpretation and Application The moral teachings of the prophets and of Jesus were set down as a structural basis for civilization and human deportment. These laws were not brought forth for a certain group of people or for a particular nationality: they were not produced for a special day or era of history or life: they were not compiled for a certain class of people by which to abide: on the contrary, these laws, the works of far-seeing prophets and above all of Jesus, were put before the world as a foundation of life, to adhere to and reverence. Then, if such is the case, there can be no modern interpretation of Sir Galahad and his sym- bolization. However, applications to his character can be made. Tradition and legend have made Sir Galahad a sinless knight. He was a factor of the illustrious Round Table, and, as such, he sat in the Siege Perilous, a feat to be accomplished only by the stainless and the purest. As he did so, the vision of the Holy Grail appeared to the knights in the hall, and these knights swore to go in quest of the Grail. However, the great and lofty vision of the value of a spiritual life caused Sir Galahad to be the only knight to succeed in the quest, His hour had come then to be crowned in the spiritual city of Sarras. Sir Galahad may be taken as the personification of greatest human ambition and noble character. He rode about, Shattering all evil customs everywhere, And past thro' Pagan realms and made them mine, And clashed thro' Pagan hordes and bore them down, And broke thro' all, and in the strength of this Came victor. These same strifes and troubles befall us in the form of temptations and evils which constantly linger on the outskirts of our inner-selves trying to force themselves into our ideals. We, too, must battle with these hostile forces and overcome them as did Sir Galahad. Sir Galahad may also be taken as the personification of noble life, which is really a consequence of triumph over all temptations. That which is sweet and gentle to one may appear thorny and blinding to another, depending upon the purity of character and life. Such was the case when Lancelot saw the Holy Grail,-holy wrath, fire, and swift and stern condemnation. To Galahad, however, it was as the light of a soft rose. Thus we see the value of a noble life. In a modern search for the Holy Grail, the quest is not merely one that is self-beneliting. HThe true life is to bring heaven to earth for others: the untrue, to seek, apart from earth, a heaven for one's self. Galahad went about contending with the seven sins, but, before this could be done, his own char- acter had to be sinless. We, too, must Hrst reform ourselves before we attempt to bring heaven to earth for others. Strive thou, and in striving, the strife Will make thine a more fruitful life. M-Morris Cohen '32. One Hundred Thirty-nine 'She Mirror Joe De Ramus Winners First Place A LITTLE LANE It was a lonely little lane, A lane of birch and pine. Such a sad, lost, little lane That I like to call it mine, Yes, I even stopped and marked a tree, And dropped a wild rose there, And made a wish and smiled a bit At how a rose would fare. Oh, but that's been long ago, And the rose is faded and lost: The tree's stood many a summer, And many a winter frost. But I want to return to that little lane, To find my wish some day-M For I wished forever the ecstacy I felt in the month of May. -Kathryn Harney '31, Second Place HAMLET THE BOY Hamlet. I do not always picture him A melancholy prince bowed down beneath a cross. I do not see a man who suffered pain and loss, A father's death, a mother's shame, Ophelia's love. No, when the world is young, blue skies above, I glimpse a little lad, a lad at play In kingly gardens on a summers day. As shadows fall, against his father's knee, Enraptured by a tale of bravery He dreams, bright-eyed, of coming days when he Shall venture forth, a prince, so bold and free. 'Tis best he does not see the shadows on the wall, Of murder foul, of specter grim, a kingdom's fall. 'Tis best that he can smile and dream a while, just be A little sleepy boy against his father's knee. -Louise Schimpf '31, One Hundred Forty M -' ,., 1. , XX x .Xi Nx' xx , X W I ' 1 1 1 , 1 f,,f f V. , , 1 1 .' 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Q y A 4 ll If' .7 AAU AM: jr N- I Q :ICQ X ,gg J, f f f if ' ,' at L f N X X n X 7, .41 X X K f . f 1 A X X .Qx J . 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 Xff- '11 . X X X .1 ' if J C ' ,V Z , 5 f ' xk '- 1 , Lv fi fi 1 1 ,J x 1 + f ,I T . . .P a X I, 1 3, xx xx 0 X fl V1 if . VV W -l , I 5 1 Xxx 5 I 1 f' XX fl J I ' K Y r l jf!! ' XXX sm'-'X W: WMM N gtlilx 4 x ! XR XX If yy YL , A ff ' 1 12 1 Xxx XX 5 .xx M, - ' L h JN.. f- N JA- -' NVV, I W- , l N K N'-X -1 A .x - '?fi ' X ' '1 x I 1 , X XX X xx X XX-X XX V 1 . 1--' 4 I 1 Q ' f' , ix X X XXEIXXX NX RX Y 5-VX g.A,u- EJ 'H hy It ' Nr! H I' X Q X ,H X xx X V5 gn A ml . h .A , xx Q I , ,, xxx V U X 1 X l X! 1 fn-w Zf1g,Nw-. XX XXX fir, ' ji V17 15,1 ,K A 1 fm, M ' A , , -A ' -, 4, 5-54,3547 J-A--M ' if 'R-5 , 1' 1' iw - fgvg Q f fxw, Q? f f f ,fiyiwtyltfzf X f,15'f.ff L1 ..: 45? ,. -. u ? , .sr if':'?-g:.gg-,f?? autu es 'F-,YQ 1. M T1i.,,ig2-7 f :ef-1-Y: :Egfr- X X 'ff X. f N 1 SEPTEMBER Sept.ZiThe coming of the green+5OO Freshmen. Sept. 4-Mr. Russell h a s n ' t shifted his Maniial machine into high yet. lt's still in second Sept. 5-Girls' party in gymi- music, songs, games, and everything, Sept. 9+Notice the new trophy case? Sept. IOX-Miss Earnest takes us to the Arctic Circle. Sept. ll- Big Sister party. Jean's was bigger than shef Sept. 12-V-First Manuals out. We subscribe. Sept. l6k-Iiirst banking day- Seniors 100 per cent.'!.' Sept. l7-United States Marine Band at Bradley Field. We enjoy the presidents band. Sept. 1841-lelen Cochren ap- pointed editor of Mirror, Leo Ludwig. business man- ager, Sept. Z0-Manual downs first football foe 26-O. Brencler and Brady shine. Sept.23iGigantic NB. T. C. Mixer in the boys' gym. Apples and cookies to eat. Sept. Z4-fe-Coach Holliday inf troduces the 'ipersuaderf' Crowell calls it the warmer. Sept. Z6iStreator defeats Man- ual in night game. Vwfolge- muth makes lone score. OCTOBER Oct. liMr, Fisher talks in as- sembly. Oct. -l -And we lost to Beards- town 7-6. Richardson almost played the game alone. Oct. 7-John Brady breaks the dummy at the field. Benny looks like a member of the House of David. Oct. ll-Hooray! We win a game at lastf Clean shaven faces now. Score 62-6. Oct. 14-Student C o u n c il Movie, Seven Faces. All talking twhole schooll. Oct. l5-B. T. C. Wiener-roast. Thompson demolishes his dad's Velie. Wolgemuth and Graham offer consolations. PT. BERT QQ- 5E .1 lOl MZB l4l5Bl76f 30. . OCTOBE ' 5 Bill c . Li-,i QR 'ii ZGZKM .atbl qgaiiaf slat NUVE MBER 7 2 it ii Elia BBW L' Z9 v-J ,L-1 fl al L-it ii YL ML 'Ghz Mirror Oct. 17-iMass meeting by Sr. Hi-Y.-Our mayor buzz. buzzes about the stage. Oct. l8iOh ho, we hold the Irish to a tie. 13-ll. Nlany finger nails bitten short. Oct. 19--Camera Club goes hiking. Twenty'eight miles they tell us. Oct. 2 l-Hi-Y initiation+o ys- ters-RAW. Oct. 25-A n oth e r tie. 6-6. Lincoln isn't so worse. Oct. Z8fDedicate flag at field- P- Navy Day program-We watch the birdie for the Mirror, Oct.3l--Mass meeting by G. A, A. Spanish Club Hallowf e'en dance. Cute programs. NOVEMBER Nov.l-Pekin beat us, but we're good losers. Nov. 3 !'Scrubs heat King- man I2-6. That's their sec- ond victory. Nice game, Bagf ley. Nov.5-'Curtiss campaign he- gins. Literary Club meeting. Earl Anderson's in the hos- pital, and do We miss him? Oh no, not much! Nov. 7f'AEast is XVest by Public Speaking Club. Beau- tiful costumes and scenery. Nov.8-Lose to Champaign 12-6. Tough going. Nov. l 2fArmistice Assembly. Nov. l4+D.A.R. p r-e se nt mammoth flag to Manual. Nov. l 5-Springfield b e a ts Manual l4fO. We surprise them at that. Nov. 18-Sr. Hi-Y disc uss girls at meeting. Blah, blah, blah. Nov. ZO+Thanksgiving baskets taken up. School dismissed early. Nov. Z l - 30---VACATION Nov. 26-Parade and m a s s meeting at night. Nov. 277Central won 7-O, but our cross-country team won the city title, so we went to the dance anyway. One Hundred Forty-one 'Ghz Mirror DECEMBER Dec. 2-Billy Cressey falls off chair in history class. CMuch laughterl. Dec. 3- Heart of Lincoln given at assembly. Dec.4L Chick and Toots sell the seniors Xmas seals- and how! Dec. 10-Basketball s e a s o n passes go on sale at 50cl Just imaginef Dec. 117Typing expert gives demonstration to commercial students. Dec. 12-Football squad given supper by church. Dec.17--'iMimi Lights the Candle at assembly-Liter ary Club partyfcake and candy. Dec. 18-Awards given for Curtiss Campaign winners- Bridgeman donates his to Manual. Dec. 19-A s s e m b l y closing -1 C's campaign. Dec. 20-Wolgemuth c o m e s through with a 23-20 victory over Lincoln in last four min- utes of play. Dec. 22-Spanish Club play at assembly. We liked the can- dy-stick doll the best. Dec. 23--Christmas programs. Glee clubs go carroling through the halls, Dec.27fMany M a n u al i te s skimming around on the park ponds on skates and other- wise. Dec, 30--Team went to Lewis- town and spoiled their dedi- cation by a 40-9 win. JANUARY 1931 Jan. 1--Resolutions I I I Y I Jan. 3-Thompson lost 255. Jan. 4-Everyone hunting up his books again. You guessed it, vacation's over. Jan. 6iSenior girls' movie, '4The Sky Hawk -Three uiitneys. Jan. 7-Clauss and Thompson visit 207 ninth hour as re- sult of innocent joke QFD Jan. 10-Charlie pulls game out of the nre in overtime with Lincoln 27-25, Jan. 147National Honor Soci- ety assembly. New football sweaters appear. Jan. l6fIntroduction of orig- inal loyalty songs at mass One Hundred Forty-Iwo l 1 l 1 l l i 1 5 1 l 101 eu ZSQEZWZB lDlEClEMlBlER 111 'W '5 Jes QQFJFJUJ 12 A A ld 14: r fdugablli TM23 ?52fi Z3Z93U3l ,, JANUARY .C 5-??9oiUV ' 1. - 2 . - FEBRUARY 1 151017 A021011 illicit QQQQ1 ,ggagtlv Zdfjlfhif- 73 211594 93113 1 meeting--And Manual hands Peoria Central a 24-12 de- feat. Jan.17-----The Alumni puffed and panted to a defeat at the hands of the varsity team. Former basketball s t a r . 'Bootyf' plays mere-maid during intermissions. Jan. 26-Henny Cassens play- ing Me and my Shadow with the senior girls. Jan.28fFree candy in the cafeteria. Such a mob! Man- ual Reserves beat E. Peoria Reserves. Jan.30-Manual trims Pekin 28-12-Shoup stars. Jan. 31--Ray T T We beat the Mfightin' Irish 20-17. FEBRUARY l7eb,54Marquis the Magician performs for students, Ol? OIFOIF How'd he get my pen? lceb. 6-Mass meeting for Can- ton gamevkinda spooky. Camera Club Valentine party. l'eb. 74Canton gives us our first bad heating 30-18. Coach calls special practice for team on Sunday. Wonder if the persuader came into use again? Iieb. l0fHa, ha, hal We take the lrish to the cleaners again, 23 16 ' lfeb. 1-l---Manual gives Streator a 29-25 lacing. Most sensa- tional game thus far, l'eb. 16-Music Club meeting. Peoria Central students fur- nish program. Plenty good! lieb. 17-George Fremont of Byrd Expedition lectures- Brrrrrrrrrl lreb. 18- Mirror assembly. Over 900 students subscribe. Guess Reichel told them! Feb. l9iLatin Club presents Chief Leon Braveheart in program. Waw, waw, yip, yip, eeeeee. lfeb. 20-2lfManual W h i p s Central and Jacksonville. l7eb.25 --Junior Class play, Cabhages. lieb. 274Public Speaking Club presents mass meeting. Man- ual beats Canton. lfeb. 28-Manual beats Cham- paign. Winning is getting to be a habit. The Mirror MARCH Mar. Bf-Manual students hear Russian Singers at the Shrine Temple. W Mar, 47Manual opens District Tournament in fine style, beating Chillicothe 42-l0, ' Mar. 74Still on our way- Manual 37. Morton l6. i Mar, 9fDlS'liRlCTi CHAMPSf Nosed out East Peoria, 17- l 5. Mar. lOfAssembly for presen- l tation ofthe district trophy- intra-mural cup goes to Jun- iors. 1 Mar. 12--Manual opens the sec- tional ight by beating Morris 27-24. ' lVlZll'. l-il-f-SECTIONAI. Cl-lAMPSi Wenona, second place, 43-19. Mar. 16-Mass meeting second , hour. Capt'n Chick speech- es. Ava Nannie wins state title in humorous reading. Mar. 18-Team leaves f o r Champaign with good wishes, hand shakes. and back slaps from everyone. Mar. 19-- All Manual's sup- porters. all Manual's men 1 marched down to Champaign l and marched back again. Galesburg 30 Manual Z2 Mar. 25iCiood morning. hoW's your mouse? Eeeeeeee! 1Pet mice peering from every pock- et and sweater foldl Mar. 274Senior Boys' Minstrel, APRIL Apirl l--Basketball le t t e r s i awarded in assembly. April3-6+No schoolflfaster vacation. April 6fCamera Club fight the depressionwincrease shoe in- dustry with a 20-mile hike. ' April 97Manual's mixed chor- us and boys' glee club win Hrst place in Big IZ prelims. . Kathryn Harney r e a d i n g 1 Mercedes takes another l first place. l April lO-Athletic Banquet- Toastmaster l,udwig's chicken gets away. And then we all went to the Senior-Junior W Hop. W April 14-Dual track meet at Pekin7We lost, but Wolge- muth made eight points alone. April 16---Haresfoot Club en- tertains at assembly. April 17-Sr, Hi-Y.--B. T. C. party. April Z1--First baseball game of the season. Manual played Canton. MARCH 2 F. 5 T VA 77255 l516ll7 Elglf 5 D9 til - l 1 l Annu. 54 ll Q 5 l l ll, 5l5l7.,' -SJ V95 l2ll3H , 5 l?m.42 M Si- . Qs-Seal 'X MAY l.lQ ,Y A f l l9 . llll 271 Q13 Y 1 iii N, I .. ua? lllli. use 17 'la 241 I , at we lNE S' 6 B. 7 3-121215 T ll April ZZ--Sr, Class Playf 'AShavings. Dick Bowes- Oh, my heart? April 25-Heres a s p e e d y combination for vou---Short- hand Contest and Ottawa Re- lay. April 284-Manual - Kingman baseball game. April29-Concert assembly- Candidates for mayor tell us all about themselves. lVlAY May 27Big l2 contest at Springheld. Track. glee clubs, musical contests. May 4-Kindelsperger elected mayor. May 77School looks bare and empty without the campaign signs and posters. Manual plays Peoria Central in base- ball. May8 -lirench Club Play- We're all minus IO cents now. May 97Sectional Track meet- Lincoln. Mayll-Music Club meeting -+Ma nual-Spalding Ciame. .May 15--Section Shorthand Contestfljrayers and pot- hooks, Mav22---Greater Peoria Field Meet at Bradley field, May Z'54Girls shopping for prom Dm?-I dresses. Fellows shop- for jobs. May 267Term papersf Ouchf May 27--- -Literary club meeting. May 287Senior Girls' meeting -the eternal cry, TWO BITS. May 297Another Manual-P:o- ria Central baseball game. We take them like a dose of tonic. May 30-Memorial Day-'lest We forget. JUNE June I-German Club meeting. June 2-l,ettermen's p i c nic. June 37Art Club goes a- sketching. No, we didn't say stretching. but sketching. June 4---Dramatic Club meets, Ho hum, so did the Jr. B. T. C. June 5-Class Night-Shakey knees. June 6-7-8-Exams T Y Y June 9--Junior-Senior P r o m . Nice decorations and good punch, June lO--Commencement-- Well, so long, and we'll be seein' you. One Hundred Forty- three 'Ghe Mirror Senior Class Will WE, THE Senior Class of Manual Training High School, realizing that Commencement is drawing near and believing ourselves to be of as sound mind as can be expected in those anticipating term papers and finals, do hereby present our last will and testament: I, LOUISE ABELE, bequeath my straight red hair to Golda Snowe. I, RALPH ACKERMAN, will my sunny disposition to Edward Kazarian. I, TED ALLGAIER, bestow the depths of my voice upon Carl Cooper. I, EARL ANDERSON, give my position on the football team to Harry Davis. I, RAYMOND ANDERSON, bestow upon Jim Girvin my chemistry knowl- edge. I, VELMA ANDRE, bequeath my curls to Laura I-Iinshaw. I, I-IELEN ANTONACCI, leave my height to Ralph Creasy. I, DORIS ARMSTRONG, will my continual chattering to Eldred Bolman. I, IDA' BAER, bequeath my presidency of the senior B.T.C. to some worthy Junior. I, GORDON BAGLEY, bestow my football suit upon Donald Brown. I, JOHN BARNHILL, bequeath my critical manner to the perfect student. I, DOROTHY BASTIEN, leave my dancing feet to Ace Parker. I, PRED BASTION, give my car to Harold Pardieck, providing he can make it run. I, ALINE BENBROOK, leave my seat in 207 to Sarah Vicary. , HERVEY BENSON, will my popularity with women to Raymond Samp. , MILDRED BERKSHIRE, bestow my dependability upon Estealine Brown. , JOE BERNOVICH, bequeath my track shoes to Weston I-Iester. , RUDY BINKELE, leave my knowledge to Ruth Nibbelin. I, EDITH BLACKBURN, bequeath my thoughts of Lewin -l- to Kathryn Brown. I ELMER BODTKE, will my school work to Mary Miller. I, VIRGINIA BOONE, bestow my charming ways upon Verna Loukitus. I FRANCIS BOWERS, bestow my goggles upon Fred Schoenbeck to give him a wider view of life. I I I I v v 1 I, JESSIE TUDOR, will my athletic ability to Margaret La Rash. I KENNETH TURNER, leave Esther Wilkinson to Carman Bartlett. I, LOUIS TURNER, bestow my ability to dress upon George Ball. I, JOE VAN DE LOO, bequeath my art ability to Wayne Stone. I, BERTHA VAN DETTUM, will my ability to keep quiet when necessary to Marie Andeson. I DOROTHY VAN NORMAN, bestow my sweet personality upon Dorothea Wargo. I LUCILLE VICARY, will my pep to Charlotte McCann. I WILMA VOIGT, leave my girlish figure to Edna Gilmore. I, MARJORIE WAKE, will my necklace to Anna Schwerm. I I v 1 EDNA WEIMAN, leave my daintiness to Levon Chance. JACK WESTLUND, bestow my constancy in love upon Ted Dennis. I, EILEEN WHELAN, leave my locker to Lois Errion. I, CATHERINE WHITE, bequeath my ability to write love notes to Wilda McGonagle. I, LOUISE WILDE, leave my cheerleading to Lora Reed. I JEAN WILLIAMS, will my work on the Student Council to Glen Travers. I, WILMA WILLIAMS, bestow my seat in 5th hour study hall to Robert Conrad. v 1 One Hundred Forty-four T5he Mirror CHARLES WOLGEMUTH, leave my keen eye for the basket to Gerald Bagley. LILLIAN WOLSCHLAG, bequeath my appreciation of German to William Wezel. ISABELLE WORMER, leave my daring ways to Helen Relihan. HELEN WURTZBURGER, bestow my typing cup upon Lucille Clarke. WILLIAM YESS, will my popularity with the fairer sex of the faculty to Fred Joerger. CLEMENT YUTT, will my many ambitions to Stephen Marsh. MARTHA ZUERCHER, leave my childish hobbies to my sister. HAROLD ZIMMERMAN, bequeath my love for shorthand to Elizabeth Fritch. RICHARD BOWES, bestow my smile upon Harry Solomon. STACIA BRADLEY, bequeath my winsome ways to Mary Foster. JOHN BRADY, will my nonchalance to Louis ter Veen. CLARA BRAND, will the best of luck to Renelda Fox. GRACE BRANHAM, leave my fascinating smile for Ella Rosentreter. CLARENCE BRIDGEMAN, bestow some of my width upon William Gard. FLORENCE BROWN, give my calmness to Katherine Mateeff. FRANCIS BROWN, leave my everready friendliness and ???? to Carl Reith. LEILA BRYAN, will my empty purse to Florence Burr. CHESTER BUCHEN, bestow my reserved manner upon Lloyd Decker. RUSSELL BURKE, give my interest in the Camera Club to Shirley Lea. GEORGE BUSSMAN, bequeath my laugh to Lawrence Muthers. EDITH CARPENTER, will my gentle manners to Marie Wendland. HOXVARD CASE, leave my gum parked on a desk in 207. MILDRED CASE, bestow my happy disposition upon Angelo Alessi. FRANK CAUGHEY, will my strawberry malted milk to Harold Weber. EDITH CLARK, leave my fondness for the opposite sex to Audine Ricketts. EDWARD CLARK, bequeath my deep voice to Bernard Van Norman. ROBERT CLAUSS, will my captaincy of the basketball team to Kenneth Shoup. LAVERN CLEER, will my bright eyes to Rose Michael. EUGENE CLEMENTZ, bestow my bashfulness upon Elmer Elliott. HELEN COCHREN, leave my best wishes for success in everything to the school. ESTHER CoMBs, leave my habit of smiling out loud to Kathryn Austin. IRENE CONWAY, will my comeliness to Helen Henderson. NORMA COOK, bestow my ability as editor upon Veronica McDaniels. EARLINE CORBITT, leave my place in glee club to Dorothy Martin. SADIE CoUR1, leave school. against my wishes. BILLY CRESSEY, bequeath my cheerleading ability to Clarence Gess. HAZEL CREASY, will my green slippers to Lily May Culshaw. HARVEY CUNNINGHAM, bequeath my position as mayor to some worthy successor. CLARENCE CROWELL, bestow my fondness for girls upon Kenneth Kindelsperger. RAYMOND DAVIS, will my Adam's apple to Albert Platte. VIOLA DENTINO, leave Fremont Binder lonely. CLARA DEVRIES, leave my boy friend at P. H. S. to LaDella Matheson. HARRY DONALDSON, leave my red hair to some cold barber. MILDRED DONALDSON, will my fourth year to Leila Thomas. RUTH EHLEN, leave my curly locks to Ida Sutton. One Hundred Forty-Hue Gite Wfiwocr WALTER EICHENBERCER, give my pot of jokes to Loren Sutherland. LEROY ELLIOT, will my knowledge of 4'Hamlet to Helen Montz. HARRY ERLICHMAN, will my attraction for women to George Litterst. MARTHA FARRAH, bequeath my black tresses to Vera Altpeter. VERNIS FIELDS, leave my ability to dodge paper wads in 207 to Henry Crociani. WILMA FLOCKEN, will my sunny disposition to Mildred Leach. LLOYD FOSTER, bestow my place in the cooking class upon Gerald Smith. JULIA FULLER, bequeath my ability to sew buttons to Catherine Hinds. WILLIAM GAA, give my ability to cook to my future wife-Pardon mel DAVID GENSEAL, bequeath my knowledge of algebra to Ruth Hoferer. RUSSEL GIILLESPIE, leave my drowsiness in class to Vernon Hammond. EDMUND GISH, leave for a long vacation. ROBERT GRAHAM, bestow some of my altitude upon Allah Neas. NETTIE GRAHAM, will my dependability to Virgil George. MARIAN GUDITUS, bequeath my hair pins to Alfred Berman. RoLLAND GREENWAY, leave my girls to Adam Huber. JESSIE GROCAN, will my dignity to Clara Rechsteiner. DONALD GUMN, will Vera Corbitt my seat on the Bartonville Bus. VELMA HAGERTY, bequeath my talkativeness to Ruth Lamb. ALICE HANSEN, give my long hair to Odessa Farlin. BERNADINE HANSON, bestow my shyness upon Virginia O'Conner. VIOLA HARDINC, will my bright blue hat to Elizabeth Adams. KATHRYN HARNEY, bequeath my dramatic ability to Katherine Webb. EDNA HARPER, leave my cleverness to Virginia Green. LUCILLE HARPMAN, will my seat in Miss Rabold's English class to Sophie Schubert. HERBERT HARRER, bestow my brief case upon Robert Day. JOHN HARRIGAN, bequeath my ad cutting ability to Jacob Gall. CLARA HARRIS, leave my giggles in history class to Dorothy Miller. MERLE HARRIS, bestow my permanent upon Orville Esque. ARTHUR HATTERMAN, bequeath my ear to ear laugh to William Kesler. ETHEL HAUER, will my presidency of the G.A.A. to some worthy Junior. NELLIE HENNE, bestow my love for green upon Edward Mohr. ROBERT HINTON, leave my jolly ways to Clayton Peterson. DELMAR HOPPE, will my oratorical ability to Dick Mosburg. MILDRED HOAG, bequeath my likeable ways to Candido Ricca. HEREIN HOLLAND, leave my place on the Manual Staff to Raymond l en. JUANITA HULTING, will my intimacy with the football captain to Betty Reider. A LUCILLE HURLBURT, bestow my sweet ways upon Eunice Frasco. BYRON HUSTON, bestow my mischievous ways upon Rudolph Jungst. FRANCES JACOBS, leave my walk to school to Jeanette Haimovich. JOSEPH JAKOBY, leave Margaret LaRash to Kenneth Shoup. WALTER JANSSEN, leave one of my pictures to Juanita Littell. MARIE JAYNE, will my ride to school to Albert Wiedeman. RUTH JOHNSON, bequeath all my pretty clothes and boy friends to Esther Wilkinson. GRACE JONES, will my friends to Mary Crackel. MELVIN JONES, bestow all my hours of study upon Vivian Conover. WILBUR KASPAR, leave all my A's to Joe Pocius. One Hundred Forty-six 'Elsie f7XCi'w0r GEORGE KELLEY, leave my abilities to Kenneth Kirby, MILDRED KNOLL, bestow my marcell upon Verna Scott. FRANCES KRUEGER, bequeath my advice to Ruth Stout. VELMA LACEY, will one of my boy friends to Virginia Green, HAROLD LANE, bestow my ability as a great baseball player to Lester Sharp. ADELLA LAZISKY, leave my lipstick to Helen Potts. ED. LEHMAN, bequeath my green sweater to Harold Lakota. LUCILLE LINDIG, will my good-naturedness to Hilda Wilken. LEONA LONG, leave my love for hard work to Dale Carter. LEO LUDWIG, leave all my girl friends crying. FLORENCE LUDWIG, bestow my hobby of bringing candy to school to Wilma Roszell. JAMES LUNSEORD, leave my Chrysler to Morris Cohen. JAMES MCGLASSON, bequeath my personality to Sam Vinovitch. EVELYN MCHENRY, bestow my letter writing upon Dorothy Klammes. HERBERT MCMEEN, leave my ride to school every morning to Freda Bork. MITCHELL MCMURRAY, bequeath my knowledge of physics to William Keyson. RUTH MAHRT, will my orchestra seat to Ray Olson. ERIC MANUEL, leave my jolly Hey You to James Bouldin. HENRY MARKS, bestow my argumentative ability upon Harold Gilmore. CARL MARTIN, bequeath my grin to Louise Streibich. MARGUERITE MARTIN, leave my dates to Ida Miller. DONALD MATARELLI, will my sunburn to Carman Bartlett. ORVILLE MEIXSELL, bestow my winning ways with the opposite sex upon Robert Johnson. HELEN MESSMORE, bequeath my wise-cracks to Harriet Wasson. LEADELLE METZEL, give my pretty red hair to Evelyn Murphy. MAGDALENE MEYER, leave my winning smile for Elizabeth Engeman. DOROTHY MILLER. bestow my man-hating ways upon Edith Hibberd. ELEANOR MILLER, leave my fur coat to Marcella Coates. MINNIE MILLER, bequeath my height upon June Newkirk. RUTH MOEHRING, leave my history book to Vivian Berger. DOROTHY MOHN, will my swimming ability to Catherine Kocsoban. JUNE MONGERSO'N, bestow my knowledge of history upon Evelyn Mavill. LoLA MUELLER, leave my cheerful disposition to Hazel Galles. AVA NANNIE, will my lovely manners to Margaret Petzing, WILLIAM O'BRIEN, will my laziness to Louis Starcevic. HELEN OLSON, bequeath my witty remarks to Leota Williams. IVAN QWINGS, leave my school books to Donald Lotts. ELMER PARKER, leave my job, making hot dogs, to Paul Miller. ROBERT PEARS, leave my punctuality to Frederick lber. VELMA PLATTE, will my baby doll to Marjorie Tobler. VERLA RAY, bestow my curly locks upon Ruth Nibbelin. MARIE RECH, bequeath my rosy cheeks to Verna Crider. HERBERT REICHEL, leave my questions to Lillian Brown. LILLIAN REINHART, leave my Latin grades to Meredith Smith. CLARENCE RICIIARDSON, give my coal black curly hair to Kenneth DeCremer. ELSIE RICKETTS, will Marion Roberts my admirers. WILLIAM RITCHEY, bequeath my humor to Elmer Sepesi. One Hundred Fortyeseutn 'G e Mirror RUTH ROBISON, bequeath my quietness to Elizabeth Cannon. DENA RODE, bestow my love for hikes upon Helen Matkovic. MARTIN ROSENBOHM, will my Adolphe Menjou ways to Henry Moeh- ring. MILDRED ROSENBUSH, will my ability as a seamstress to lsal Snider. ELMER ROWAN, leave my presidency of the Senior Class to Millard Giles. CHARLES SANDERS, bequeath my bashfulness upon John Brophy. JACK SCANLON, will my hair-cut to Elizabeth Middendorf. RUTH SCHAEEER, leave with Chick Clauss. LOUISE SCHIMPE, bequeath my knowledge of punctuation to the fac- ulty. RALPH SCHLINK, bestow my smart tricks on Eugene McBride. GEORGE SCHMIDT, will my neat appearance to Bernard Bradley. ALICE SHRECKENBERO, bequeath my lovely eye lashes to Dorotha Sturgis. MILDRED SCHUELKE, leave my place in the cafeteria to Mary Urbanc. BENNY SCHWARTZ, will my love for Manual to Sam Glasford. LOIS SCHWARTZ, bequeath my assembly seat to Donald Miller. RUSSEL SHEHAN, bestow my little feet upon Henry Cassens. DORIS SHELLY, bequeath my persuasiveness to Vangine Sieks, FRED SIMPSON, leave my teasing ways to John Reents. MEREDITH SKINNER, will my blue eyes to Thelma Hess. ALBERT SMITH, leave my boyish jokes to Joe Dorick. CHARLES SOLOMON, will my solemn attitude to Raymond Ulevitch. GERALDINE STEELE, bequeath my musical ability to Eileen Clarke. RAYMOND STEINBACH, will my gum-chewing in class to Hazel Paschon. VIOLET STREET, leave my shorthand honors and position as Mr. Hill- ing's bookkeeper to some very ambitious Junior. CAROL STREIBICH, leave my boy-friend to Mary Anderson. ROBERT STREIBICH, leave my new Pord to Nick Thachuck. BEN TABENKIN, bestow my knowledge of everything upon Richard Kopp. PAUL STRINCHAM, leave my glasses to Jacob Goctze. RICHARD TAGHON, leave Manual forever. GEORGE THOMPSON, bequeath my dancing ability to Ralph Creasy. JENNETTE TOMLIN, leave my It to Iona Giles. EVELYN CLEMENTZ, will my place in Miss Meeban's typing room to Esther Dfaniels. FRANCES DEAVERS, bestow my faithful friendship upon Elizabeth Eritch. JOE YOCHES, bestow my love for studies upon Robert Gerber. DAN YONKOSKY, leave my dark complexion for Louise Pittman. HAROLD MONGERSON, will my place in the Public Speaking Club to Martin Kennelly. BERNICE SCHOCK, leave George Litterst to Evelyn Purcell. ANNA SEILER, will my diamond ring to Peter Moretto. LAVERNE TJARKS, will my place in art class to Rolland Rogena. We hereby revoke all former wills, and do appoint Mr. Russell as sole executor of this, our last will and testament. THE CLASS OF 1931 Witnesses: MARJORIE WAKE, MAGDELENE MEYER, LEROY ELL1oT. One Hundred Forty-eight 'Ghe Mirror Fifteen Years Hence Buzz, buzz, buzz. The sound of the switchboard roused Director Eichen- berger from his reveries. 'ABahl he ejaculated as he roared into the mouthpiece, Stellar Studios! Whadya want? Yeah, this is he. Then incredulously, Not the Velma Hagerty that was graduated from Manual fifteen years ago? You say you've been pro- moted to assistant to the editor's assistant's assistant of the Meyer Publications? Fine, Yes! We're starting a new picture entitled 'Sadie Suggests Sacchar1ne,' based on Ed I.ehman's novel 'My Pansy': however, the filming takes us to New York. My personal agent, Paul Stringham, has secured a good location there next to Henne's lunch wagon and just across the street from Dena Rode's soap factory. I have to hurry. The special train leaves in two hours. See you later. Bang! went the receiver, and after disentangling his foot from the waste- basket he strode through the door, bodily encountering Gene Clementz, salesman for Bowes Headache Pills. With a hasty pardon, he gave hurried orders to the elevator man. Close behind him and in a very agitated state of mind was Ben Schwartz, the broom-wielder in the George Kelley flats, and while descend- ing in the elevator he conlided to its occupants that they had a new lady tenant named Lucille Vicary, who was a chiropodist. The sign on the door of the director's destination read 'Solomon and Erlichman, Attorneys-at-Lawf' He was told by the office girl, Clara DeVries, as she cracked her gum rhythmically, that the attorneys were both out golfing. What about that suit the Jones and Johnson Cium Company are bringing on my leading lady, Katherine Harney? said he, gnashing his teeth ferociously. Oh, I forgot, she sweetly replied: they left word for me to notify you it was settled out of court. Five minutes and six miles later the reigning power in the Stellar Studios was gruffly told to pull over by traffic cop John Harrigan. Grumbling, he accom- panied the officer to the court. Among those ahead of him in line were Willie Kaspar, a baker of note: Merle Harris, advertising manager of the Hansen Horse- shoe Co.: the famous Ralph Schlink, who had invented an instrument which enabled one to peel onions without becoming tearful: Clarence Richardson. reporter of the Daily Whoop of Bartonville: and Elsie Ricketts, owner of the All-Day Night Club. The face of the Justice of the Peace lighted up with joy when he espied the prominent motion picture director in line, and he motioned to him. BridgemanI Fancy finding you here, greeted our adventurous friend. What's the man charged.with? inquired Bridgeman. 'ASpeeding, was the answer. 'Remember the time you wrote that slam in the MANUAL about me? venomously charged Justice of Peace Bridgeman. l'No? I do-let him spend the night in jail. Psst! whispered the poor man to jailkeeper Tjarks as he led him away. A'I.et me out of here, and I'll remember you in my will. Just then the sound of a whistle came to his ears. My trainI he gasped as he broke from the jailkeeper and escaped through an open window. One Hundred Forty-nine M 'Ghz Mirror - While waiting for the next train, he decided to attend the performance of the Harold Lane circus. The clowning of Henry Marks brought forth gales of laughter, and MerEdith Skinner performed her stunts on horseback with the very essence of fairy grace. Joe Van de Loo as the strong man was very impres- sive. The lion and animal trainers names were LaVerne Cleer and Marion Guditus, respectively, and were known as the only women trainers in existence. Ring-master Mongerson, showed much skill, and at the superb trapeze work of Ruth Robison, an inspiration struck the director. Reluctantly leaving the enter- tainment, he dashed out to the Voight air field. No one doubts that Elmer Parker was a capable pilot. lt wasn't his fault that some one forgot to fill the gas tank, and they landed in Montana on i'Ma Armstrong's ranch. Gee, l wish l were a cow puncherf' murmured the ambitious aviator. LoQk how swell Don Gumm and Ed. Gish look in those clothes. At their request, Delmar Hoppe, the general manager of the ranch, started out in his 4'Galloping Gertrude to get fuel from a neighboring town. The old classmates exchanged confidences while waitnig for his return. lt was learned that Dick Taghon recently had completed an invention to take the place of the knife, the fork, the spoon, and the finger bowl: Martha Zuercher was a beauty specialist in the Seiler Modiste Shop: Bill Gaa was serving in the capacity of vice-president of the Graham Railroad. Barney Huston was the owner of the most prosperous garlic patch in America, and Ethel Hauer was conducting a correspondence school in Oshkosh. Their conference was interrupted by a series of groans, and Delmar Hoppe's delapidated vehicle wheezed into view. It feebly chugged up to the veranda and expired before them all. The door collapsed, and Hoppe bounded out, followed by the sheriff, Melvin Jones. It seemed that a slight accident had occurred. A new Shelley super-six had collided with Galloping Gertrude and very nearly demolished her. 'iThe minute she hit me I knew it was a woman, he muttered. That trouble disposed of, the two resumed their journey. While they were flying over a pond, Chet Buchen informed the director that it was the Elocken Fisheries. During that day they flew over many interesting sights, such as the Jayne Broom Works, which surpass the Eiffel Tower, the Ed, Clark conserva- tories, the Corbitt home for stray cats, the Yess Paper Doll Mfg. concern, and countless others. They stopped at the town of Wady Petra to visit Eichen- berger's Aunt Mirandy. The town was remarkable. The streets were paved with Socrates, a new kind of paving matter invented by Carl Martin and spread by the Binkele paving contractors. Their arrival had not been unheralded, for the band, composed of Bob Streibich, Jack Westlund, Marty Rosenbohm, and direc- tor Louis Turner, greeted them with a barrage of discordant notes. Mayor Bob Graham, Constable Bernovich, and Judge Bagley also received them. After many welcoming speeches, the population of the town followed the visitors to the Harper Eive and Ten Cent store where they dined on hot dogs. Shortly after the repast the crew left. The director leaned far out of the plane and observed an individual plowing the field, Hi, Johnny Brady! he shouted. The barns around all gave evidence of recent plastering. Advertisements of Hurlburt flour, Rosenbush rolling-pins, and the coming attractions at the Grand Theatre stared passers-by in the face. At last Orchard Mines loomed up before them. Sadly in need of fuel, they landed and were greeted by an entire menagerie consisting of dogs and cats. Upon their entering the Lacy Garage and General Merchandise store, a bell One Iltmdrecl' Fifty 'Glue Mirror tinkled but they received no response. No service was offered them, though they heard voices in the rear of the store, and in exasperation strode back to that section. A game of socko was in progress. This is an ancient game formerly known as miniature golf, which was revised by Virginia Boone. Helen Anton- acci, Lucille Lindig, aynd Louise Wilde seemed to have been deriving a great deal of enjoyment from it. Pilot Parker accidentally stepped on the tail of a little dog who yowled piteously, and Fran Brown came running out of Foster's Feed store exclaiming. Poor itty doggy! Did bad mans step on um? Why hello, Walt and Elm. How are you? Before they knew it they were all reminiscing on former school days. Fran Brown had kept a record of many of her classmates. She told that Howard Case was serving as first petty officer on the ship Chattanooga: Eric Manuel was established in the brokerage Hrm of Swindle and Swindler: Scotland Yard boasted that Ben Tabenkin, in their employ, had never yet been baffled: Velma Platte was coaching in the Ray Seminary: Helen Olson was a designer of women's apparel. Not wishing to be outstripped by her recital, the director told of his knowledge of a few of the class of 1931, such as Russ Sheehan, proprietor of a Chinese laundry: Kenny Turner, a barber in Peoria: Al Smith, working under his direction as a hog caller in one of his late comedies, and Art Meidroth, an interior decorator. At last darkness and hunger interrupted their talk. Parker and Eichenberger spent the night in the Ava Nannie hotel. which was equipped with Barnhill beds, and really the beds were comfortable. Moirning dawned bright and early. The musical gong of a Rech alarm clock awakened the flyers. They dressed hurriedly and upon opening the door saw Elmer Rowan. He raved and flung his arms wildly about. 'AWhat do ya mean, parking your plane in my berry patch? he shouted. lt took considerable time and many honeyed words to calm the irate farmer, but a ten dollar bill settled the situation completely. Once again they were soaring over house-top and valley. The pilot grew nervous. I hate to go through Chicago: the traHic congestion is appalling, and we're almost there, he mourned. A sign suddenly appeared which read A'Chicago City Limits. Please Observe Trafhc Rules. 'AHey!l' hollered somebody. You're flying on the wrong level. It was air mail carrier Joe Jakoby. In bright electric lights they read Caughey Fuel Sta- tion, and headed that way. Bob Hinton was the attendant who kindly informed them that they had better get a new propeller before starting again. He suggested their purchasing one from the Knoll Plane Parts Company, which advice was followed. The charge for parking on the Benbrook building was twenty-five cents. When they descended in Ehlen's Automatic elevator, they read door and window signs audibly. There was H. Holland, Real Estate: Jacobs Television Co.: Bastien Electric Co.: and For Sore Eyes See L. Long. The bottom reached, Elmer was sent for the necessary part while the director went into the Reichel Recreation Parlors. He picked up a newspaper and began to read while waiting for a few tired business men to vacate one of the bowling alleys. Turning to the society news he read of the banquet given by the U. S. A. Famous Club. The speaker of the evening was Senator Fred Bastion from Illinois, who spoke upon A'Prohibition. Some of those enjoying the affair were Dr. Leroy Elliott and his spouse, who had just returned from an extended European tour, Ralph Acker- man, president of the Chamber of Commerce at Pottstown, Russell Burke, the oil One Hundred Fifty-one 5116 Mirror magnate, Juanita Hulting, the composer of the latest song hit, Eve Clementz, who recently revised the Dictionary, and R. Clauss, the author of 'iWhat a Mosquito Really Eats. Coach Matarelli's Lads Trim Seastom headlined the sport page. Hmm, murmured the absorbed one, I wonder who'll play with the Cubs this year. I'm glad to hear that Ray Anderson is playing with them. I never dreamed Hank McMeen would win that running marathon. I see where Louise Abele has sold out her share in the Dorothy Miller Sporting Goods Storesfl the director ruminated as he slowly turned to the comic strip where he was confronted with a new comic strip called Sadie Sizzler of which Hoag and Grogan were the originators. Ha, ha, ha, roared Mr. Eichenberger as he saw Sadie take a nose dive into a boiler of soup. I wonder if that was any of Schoch's Perfect Soup' that she dived intof' he tittered quite unbecomingly. The funnies, when they were read and digested, were discarded for the society news again where he was notified that Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steinbach had recently returned from Switzer- land, where they had been skiing in the Alps. The same picture of Bill Cressy that was in the 1931 MIRROR now grinned at him, underlined by his marriage to a famous dietician from Cactus Center in New York. A brilliant reception was accorded Fritz Simpson upon his arrival in the Fiji Islands Cas representative from the Hatterman Tractor Co.j-he learned, and at the bottom of the page he also was informed that Frances Deavers and Florence Ludwig were making their first appearance with the Metropolitan opera. His head began to swim as he gazed at the next page. He had never seen such modernistic advertising before. Slogans and black zigzags danced before his eyes. It was certain that Clara Harris made a good sum for writing many of those slogans. Drink F. Brown's Olive Oil for Physical Beauty was just one of her many slogans. He was still a little dizzy when a body gently seated itself beside him. A little boy smiled up at him and muttered a few words which were unintelligible to the director, who shrugged his should' ers and grumbled, Darn these foreigners. You don't live in Chicago, do ya? queried the youngster. UNO, but how did you know it? asked the astonished elder. 'A 'Cuz everyone in Chicago speaks esperanto. Do you know my Daddy? His name is Ray Davis and he's a swimmin' instructor. I got ten brothers and sisters. When Harry Donaldson, the makes inkj, comes to see us, he always bring us suckers. My teacher, Miss Harding, can do harder 'rithmetic problems 'en you I'll bet, and I'll bet my esperanto teacher, Miss Reinhart, is prettier than your girl. Oh, there is a policeman-I gotta go, cried the little one as he stumbled over a Genseal Oatmeal box in his hurry to get away. Coming toward him in uniform was a man whom he fthe directorj would have sworn to be Leo Ludwig, but the individual halted, turned, and manipulated his shanks in the opposite direction, and it was never known for certain whether the big he-man Ludwig was the Law or not. The aviator and the information that at last a bowling alley was vacant arrived at the same time. Concluding this exercise they repaired to the Edith Clark tea shop for dinner and decided not to ily that night but to start early in the morning. Pictures bored the Stellar man, so he attended the opening of the new theatre The Swan, which was built by Bernadine Hanson for the purpose One Hundred Fifi y-Iwo 'Elie Mirror of presenting Shakespearean plays. A small company of players formed from Miss Rabold's English classes of l93l was hired. The theatre was under the management of Ted Allgaier, and he chose as their first presentation 'AHamlet . lt was well enacted with quite an exceptional cast. The part of Hamlet was portrayed by Hervey Benson, that of the queen by lda Baer, of Horatio by Jack Scanlon, and Ophelia and Polonius by Ruth Schaefer and Mr. Crowell respectively. When the play was over it was still early in the evening, so the director was not ready to retire. The noise and revelry of the Lois Schwartz Cafe invited them. The entertainment was high class, consist- ing of Chuck Sanders and June Mongerson rendering a hymn, L. Harpman and Wilma Williams singing Walking Aids One's Appetite. Upon leaving the establishment, they were surprised to find themselves surrounded by a storm, and it was a terrible storm. The wind blew so hard that it picked up cobblestones from the gutter and tossed them into the plate glass windows of the Brand Clothing store, shattering it to bits. However, they eventually found shelter in a subway station. Close by was a slumbering man. The aviator recognized him as Ivan Owings of the old class and awakened him immediately for a confab. After friendly greetings were dispensed with, Owings burst out with some news. Bob Pears was bound for Montana, where he intended to join Catherine White and enter into part- nership in the leather business. Train for De Butte leaving, bawled Mitchel McMurray, and their friend dashed away to apprehend said train. Elmer put his head out the door tot see if the storm was over and a piece of glass lodged itself in his eye. The director hurried to the television phone. Edna Weiman appeared before him and in a sweet voice inquired, This is a special operator . . . What number did you call, please? A'Gimme a hospital, was the answer. Soon came the response. Whelan Dog Hospital, interne speaking, said Bill Ritchey. Bang went the receiver, and only a thorough search through the directory resulted in the right number. Ads flooded the directory, making it difficult to find the number. Not only was Bertha Van Dettum advertising her firecrackers, but Carpenter Valentines, Muller's Household Utensils, Schimpf window sashes, Mohn's printing, were all for sale. Martin and McHenry's Mystic Garden of Allah for good honest fortune-telling was plastered all over the cover. James Lunsford drove the ambulance up, and the unfortunate aviator accompanied by the director hopped in. A merry ride they had. It was no trouble for Earl Anderson, the eye specialist, to locate the offending bit of glass and dislodge it. A glimpse of two nurses who looked suspiciously like Martha Farrah and Adella Lazisky was afforded them and between you and me, that's who they were. The crisp staccato notes of a gun cracked out in the still night. A dark figure crouched between the two terrified adventurers. The iiring ceased as suddenly as it began, and the man breathed a sigh of relief, saying as he did so, We fooled Yon- kosky's gang that time. Wait till Bodtke, our gang boss, hears about that. They had had enough excitement for one night and set out for the Meixsell Hotel. Knock, knock, knock, rapped a list on the director's hotel door the following morning. Garbed in a pair of checkered pajamas, the valet cautiously opened the door. A'l'm George Bussman, the house detective. Did you see a pale-complexioned man by the name of Greenway snooping around this vicinity? The Couris, who One Hundred Fifty-three f5he Mirror have the room next yours, had a rumor that an attempt would be made to steal their jools. UNO, but Harvy Cunningham, our milkman, left a complimentary bottle of I-larrer's milk with us this morning, was the brilliant reply. 'ABahl cried the enraged detective as he turned on his heel and hurried down the hall. Walt Janssen, the manager of the Hotel called to say that a young lady was waiting to see the director. The director dressed hurriedly and was soon descending in the elevator, stooping to tie a pair of Conway shoe strings as he did so. 'AThis way, sir, said McGlasson, the bellboy. Quietly seated in a Messmore morris chair was a young woman who rose when he entered the lobby. How do you do, she spoke in a pleasant tone. 'ADon't you remember me? My name is Francis Krueger. l've come to solicit your subscription to the Schreckenberg Posted Currency. The director evaded the issue by refusing to discuss the subject on an empty stomach, and inviting her to breakfast with him. Marjorie Wake surely is a good cook, quoth the fair maiden a few minutes later as she devoured an olive. 'AYes, l agree, but this coffee is not as good as that of Ernie Bullock's delica- tessen, replied he, inhaling his grapefruit. Ugh, he ughed as Tomlin's grape fruit shield failed to do its duty and thereby he received a playful squirt in the left optic. The repentant edible subsided as waiter Willie O'Brien accommodat- ingly removed it. The discourse drifted to schoolmates. What has become of George Thompson? inquired the director. The last I heard of Cieorge, he was still going with Lil Wolschlag, who is wprking at the Combs Clinic. Dorothy Van Norman is an auditor at the Moerhing Bicycle Co. l've heard that Gerry Steel manages the Eleanor Miller ballroom. Can you imagine Delly Metzel a model? She is, and in that capacity at Street's department store. Do you know what happened to Ruth Mahrt? asked Miss Krueger, at last out of breath. Yes, she is my most efficient scenario writer. Strange what courses our class- mates have taken. One would never have thought of Carol Streibich as a milliner, nor Milly Schuelke as a saleswoman for Dangbit and Co., nor Mil Berkshier as a ticket seller in a theatre. ruminated Walter. At this juncture, station IBUC, whose studios were located in the hotel and visible from the dining room, began its daily broadcasting. V. Dentino could be seen announcing S. Bradley as the Hrst piano soloist on the program. Following this, a Hawaiian guitar played by Grace Branham soothed its listeners. Paging Mr. Eichenbergerf' called a voice. Right here, boy, called the one answered. The aviator had sent a long distance call from the third floor, advo- cating an early start, to which the director reluctantly agreed, and bidding adieu to his fair companion, he left. Once again they headed for li'l ole New York-and made no stops until the roof of the new studio was under them. One Hundred Fifly four 'Glue Mirror Now to work, muttered the director, as he gracefully slid down the bannister, encountering the floor at the bottom. Sagely he picked himself up and pushed himself into the studio proper. Milly Donaldson's phonograph was rendering the Zong of the Zoup' lby J. Fullerj as personal agent Stringham ambled up. Here at last? How did you guess it-why the revelry-the dancing and merry-making? Had to get the staff acquainted while you were coming, so I threw a little party at your expense. Knew you wouldn't mind. No, but let's get to work. Finish erecting those sets . . . tell Miss Creasy and Miss Cochren of the subtitle staff to come here . . . where's Russ Gillespie, my handy man? . . . did Miss Blackburn, the sound expert, arrive yet? 'AMay I introduce Miss Mildred Case from whom I purchased this location? said Paul in reply. Howdy, gruflly acknowledged the director as he continued giving orders. Attention, everybody on locationl Calling the roll. The cast should answer as follows: Heroine, Miss Dingflt CLeila Brianj . . . Hero, Aleck Dinglesteino- vitschsky CFrancis Bowersj . . . villain, Horace Meany QCharley Wolge- muthj . . . flower g1rl,lda Adbingood Qlsabelle Wormerj . . . Aleck's aunt, Mrs. Snooty 6Helen Wurzburgerj . . . the washwoman, Mrs. Feedlebaum CHelen-double rolej . . . Miss Dingf1t's poppa, Mr. Dingfit QJoe Yochesj . . . vamp, Miss Slickarino CJean Williamsj . . . and Arnold, the horse. Carpenter Yutt and George Schmidt will please do their sleeping off the set. l.et's go everybody! The production was on its way at last! 13: :gc :yr sq: Here elapsed a period of four months, the time necessary to complete the picture. Director Eichenberger paced the floor as he waited for the report from the National Board of Review. His stenographer put in a call at his command at the Review offices where Harold Zimmerman and Norma Cook held sway. At last a report-a favorable onegwas obtained, and he breathed one or two sighs of relief. The premiere showing at the V. Fields theatre enjoyed a capacity crowd. The satisfied man sat at his desk with a complacent mien, enjoying a big fat cigar. He had just finished reading the criticism of Velma Andre 4Mae Tinee's successorj who had dealt kindly with his masterpiece. She gave the production four stars, to which he exclaimed: 'Af-Xt last I have established myself on the motion picture honor role along with Jessie Tudor and Minnie Miller. VELMA HAGERTY, WALTER EICHENBERGER. One Hundred Fifty-Hue 'Ghz Wlifrror Farewell The year 1930-1931 has been a most satisfactory one. During this year Manual reached its highest enrollment. Sixty-two teachers have found their places on the faculty and have helped to guide the actions, thoughts, and ideals of almost fifteen hundred students, over six hundred of whom are freshmen. We as Seniors have lived this last year to its fullest, The time has come for us to lay aside our duties at Manual. We have been here four years: we have completed our task ,' as high school students we leave forever. We acquired the Manual Spirit with- in a short time after our entrance, and we shall always keep it. We shall ever be loyal Manualites backing our old Alma Mater in whatever it may undertake. We may go to various and distant places, but we shall ever cherish our four years at Manual. We are sorry to leave, for we have enjoyed our teachers, our friends. our classes, and our hard work, but we must Hll our posi- tions in the outside world. 1t will be with happiness that we shall gaze through the curtain of years to see pleasant memories of our school days. Juniors, you must take our places. You are as capable of lead- ing the activities as we were, You are an intelligent, ambitious class upon who-se shoulders now rests the burden of a year of work and leadership. We trust that you will carry on. Teachers, we bid you farewell. We are grateful to you for your consideration of us and for your patience with us. 1t has been you who have given us the training necessary for greater things. You have helped us in times of difficulty, and you have rejoiced with us in times of happiness and victory. It is with regret that we say good-bye, but with joy that we remember you. Classmates, we must leave you, too. We leave that you may take our places and our duties, and lead onward. We shall always cherish the memories of happy school days with you. To you we say good-bye. Farewell, a word that must be and hath been: A sound which makes us linger,'+yet farewellnvclassmates. teachers, Manual. -HELEN Cool-IREN, Editor The Mirror for 1931. One Hundred Fifty-six ffxfx jj if XX N f Cyiyg 1 ffx 2 Q 4 Em -111 11 , ff. XI 9 1k K 1 L QX 5 1XK X! 1X 1' 1- 1 1 1 X1 1 1' 11 I V fl ggx 1 p 1 5 gl EEQE5x N, ,fx F llwm 1 If Q Q if 1 W1 ff' IMG Wfjw N1 K PM I 11 '11 U 11 1 f C f W Wmlulww Lkigagggfw - ' 7 1 M1 W KE gig,-if 51 Ln Q X P S X A M Q V Ilxxxh W- fWhfX T46 r 7,1 I I VA 11 1gg3gn 1 X INQWWW If XVU LAX1 Q 1 1 1 111111211111 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 111 f 11 1 1 11fLWf1111h1 A 11 M 11 V111 FW 111 I 1 1 1 EU 1V 111 N -Q P! My I' 1 f 1, fXW1iw4Q '1 11 V. W BW 1 V1-0-LW 111116 11 111 l ' W1 Q1 1111ffWWgifNW11X'f VV V V 111 'J I v 1 1 1 I1 1 01 W' I W ' W fx-ffffgfrfk-11 1 ,Ll X1 1 t H1 1 ' 1 N ' . 1 M V 11 W 1111 111 X 11 V 1 F V1 1 K j1 1 f I F V I1 V V 3 1 IU? AM V S : 111 'M 1 W 1 V 5 V N 1 X V V ' -11 I N I, EI 1 E11 1 1 Y 4 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 2 1 J J 1 N 1 , X Q 11 1 Our Advertisers I-5116 fhfirrofr EOR S E R V I C E STOP AT THE BARTONVILLE TIRE SI-IOP RADIOS TIRES, TUBES, and VULCANIZINO ACCESSORIES, GAS, OIL, and GREASES HIGH PRESSURE GREASING and WASHING ,E QI ,, If gg 1. 1 g : Axim If 1 V, , -I rf- 4 ,Y ., ,Q-f-:A J. G. BRIDGEMAN, PROP. PHONE 4-0483 5606 S. ADAMS STREEI BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS One Hundred Fifty-eight 'Elie Tbfiwor The Schradzki Co. 0 9 Ever Think of Good Clothes as Job Insurance? Good clothes help you get good positions and they help you to keep them. In the Want ads it's always Uneat men or well dressed men or men of good appearance that are being sought. Hart Schaffner Y5 Marx clothes keep you well dressed at little cost . . . and We have them. The Schradzki Co. 213-215 S. ADAMS ST. One Hundred Fifty-nine MANUAL OHHFS Boys' WHEN DO Will EAT? dred Sixty TEA FOR. SMX 15116 Mir To the Graduate: We heartily congratulate you, the Graduate, and express the wish, that you will find happiness in the service now before you. MADISON ' PALACE Publix Theatres AP?-L0 in Peoria flijlglgljlllgig Home of Paramount Pict A Good Place to Trade- -and Save! Lynch Bros. Gil Co., Inc. MASTER SERVICE Peoria fr Authorzked Simonzk Station 422 N. ADAMS ST. PHONE 5174 OHddS' 'Ehe Wfirrov Peoria's Leading Sporting Goods Store Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete THE ackson-Keenan Co. 514 MAIN STREET OPPos1TE PERE MARQUETTE HoTEL Manual Dictionary ASSEMBLY-Announcements-announcements-announcements. B-Stands for books, botheration, and bunk. C-What the teachers mark a B theme. DATES-ln one case, a fruit: in another, an expense. EXAMS-The teachers' pleasure and the students' downfall. FIFTH HOUR-Clubs, collections, movies, assemblies, announcements, or what have you. GOLDEN RULE OF OUR CLAssRooMs AND HALL-A'Give a big shove or you won't get there at all. HISTORY-Old stuff. INFANTRY-Freshmen. JUNE-The histories have it Wrong-because it's June and not July when freedom and liberty are celebrated. KEYS-What We can't forget to forget and can't remember to remember. LOCKERSiA place of hasty deposit for books and everything else from ancient to modern. MOVIE-A good dark place with comfortable seats. Usually a picture is shown as an added attraction. One Hundred Sixty-two Gite MIITTOT PEGRIA TYPESETTING CO. LINOTYPE+ LINO-TABLER LUDLOW- MAKE-UP 312 HARRISON ST. PHONE 4-1611 VOSS BROS. Bicycles and Sporting Goods Johnson Motors and Boats TELEPHONE 4-3 5 7 7 419 S. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILL. Lady-The-Printer Printing AS you want it, WHEN you want it! PHONE 6363 309 N. ADAMS South Side Lumber Co. TELEPHONE 4-2340 BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS FRANK A. HOPPERT, President 3011 S. ADAMS PEORIA, ILL. NINTH HOUR-Forty more minutes of study. O1-I! OH!-A word which rhymes with beau, but we can't find any meaning for itl PONY-An easy riding horse which speaks Latin. UIZ-An intelligence test. RADIO-Peter Rabbit, Weather reports, Star-Spangled Banner, and price of hogs heard all at Once out of a tin horn. SENIORS-Since there are only a few pages more We haVen't space for a deft nition of seniors. TEACHERS- CCensored.5 UKE-A harMOANious instrument played by modern troubadors. VENISON-The deer departed. WHISPERING-A process by which you learn your neighbor's opinion and the teacher's at the same time. X-Oh, Miss Rosenbohm, won't you tell us what X is? Y-The students' stall. CShOuld really be whyj . ZEBRA-An animal used as mascot by a convicts' football team. One Hundred Sixty-three F5116 Mirror fy He: This picture of us looks like another 'he and she' joke. What do you suppose they'll label us in The Mirror. ' ff! She: 'Gentlemen prefer 12k X5 I Blondesf I suppose, or 'Just an 2 V Old Spanish Custom'. '27 Het l.et's fool 'em and talk I --.,.. vu about something elevating. 'Zigi' iiiiiii ' This dress I'm Wearing Came jf 3 I if from The B Y5 M Missteen ffgix E .EH55 . Shop. Like it? K in .,.. 1' He: Um-hum, And this suit ,7 ,, i -' 12za.z1x.. Szisisisisisisi . - K,,'MlA.f' S which sets off my athletic fig- jf-I' Q5 iii:-2 ure so well came from The B if i 'Ei if M University Shop. 5 f 1 2555 : 5:22 , f Qi 25555223225 She: SNOW I knowi Let s A 0 iam this picture 'WC Make a He: And How. ff? ' 5i5E55 55555.' X . Q wmmwnwmy I The B E5 M is the clothing headquarters for smart young moderns just as it has faithfully served their parents and grandparents . . for 41 years! One Hundred Sixty-four Ghe Mirror . I 1- I5 ff R N J 5' its al what X ' sam -55 - ,, . , 1 X I X ' -'Ll y 1' . ,Q ,Mfr alll: E f I 4 L WI Q., 5' ..- f -- if , -, ,Jw , Q 1 1 5 1 Ti fralbfszeg' 1 'Q'-U' m ' -1' 'fp-.f ,. A, Power--Speed--Pep-Q-Piclv Up- These are qualities Sweney gaso- lines give you. And GOLD PENN Motor Oils protect. Your car performs better, is SAFER. with Sweney products. Sweney Gasoline 6 Oil Co. He had choked her- She was dead-there could be no doubt about that. He had listened to her dying gasp. Now she was cold-cold as the hand of death. Yet in his anger he was not convinced. Furiously he kicked her. To his amazement she gasped. sputtered, and began to hum softly. Just a little patience is all it takes, John, remarked his wife from the rear seat. Miss Sprague: Who was the smallest man in history? Leo Ludwig: A'The Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch. . ESPENSCHEID STATIONER AND OFFICE OUTFITTER 220 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE, TI2I.IiI3IIONE 9022 Shaw-Walker Filing Cabinets in steel and wood. Indexed for Your Business Safes. Office Furniture and Steel Shelving AUTHORIZED DEALER UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Loose Leaf and Blank Books, Typewriter Supplies, Fine Stationery One Hundred Sixty-Hue 'Ghe Wfiwofr K P i . 1 ga if - h Q ' Pmizr- QE -JZMCQXS A --. 2 m 1 . A-x l , F Y ,. . I ' , - . 3 4 54 If Av 1 f-. A w i 5 ' IPM s D W tk. , AN , i -L, ,Q J X x W 5 R Q if REF Q? 1 jr Iilemrte Tilwmu Hxuwew eyes . . N ' gg f Y , V 'QL L- j-- -2 5. 451 fm if f 15 -. Yilike-,,!Fm.Uuw Twig Hiikems illumnmceo One Hundred Sixty-six :..,, V, . 'Q 374 - .. L . nf, Af? ,. ' Jgngh-54: -'ff:!x5. r .Q rv- -'ff-, 1,-NA ...Q-V... A A R .. ,t . , , V , V ' .':,v' ' . ff T a- ' fff ' ff M 'fp 9 V 34: gfii I J 'id 1 IBB QBIKUYQG nd E -mm 'Cfnhe Mirror fox TRAI EGR BUSINESS WITH AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL NERC . TWM 2 K We offer you standard courses at a minimum cost. Expert instructors, modern equipment, free employment service. School is in Session the Year 'Round ENROLLMENT MAY BE MADE ANY DAY. ENROLL NOW! BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE G. Thompson: I just play golf for the fun of it. J. Brender: My game isn't very good, either. South Side News BOOsTs EOR MANUAL AND THE SOUTH SIDE Jack Westlund: 'ADO you know how to make a peach cordial? Byron Houston: Sure: send her some candy. GHAS. L. CRAWFORD DIAMGNDS-HWATCHES-JEWELRY SILVERWARE 8 CLOCKS GIFTS OF DISTINGTION Store of Responsibility and Personal Attention for those who appreciate quality at a reasonable price. 214-216 S, ADAMS ST. SECOND FLOOR One Hundred Sixty-seven 'She Mirror Stead I A Studio of Singing Students Received from Sept. 9th to July 31st Each Season Studio Address 116-A S. Adams Ph. 9941 Residence Address I 0 6 Crescent Ph. 7916 KENNETH MARVIN STEAD ARMAND ROTH-Violin HEAD OF VIOLIN AT EUREKA COLLEGE CONDUCTOR OF SYOUNG PEOPLE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ROTH STRING QUARTETTE INSTITUTE OF MUSIC-CHICAGO Students Received from Sept. 9th to July 31st Each Season ' 116-A S, ADAMS PHONE 4-2043 I One Hundred Sixty-eight 'Ghe Mirror anualites: lt's been our privilege during the past year to serve many of the best-dressed young men and girls of Manual High. lt's a good habit . . . this shopping at Klein's . . 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 Tie a Little String Around Your Finger-Mirror Subscribers. Cheerful Little Earful-No more school. My Ideal-The Basketball Team. Little White Lies-Ask Miss Cullen who tells them. Lonesome Lover-L. Tjarks. Say Hello to the Folks Back Home-College-goers of next year. Laughing at Life-Bill Cressey. At Last I'm Happy-Graduation Theme Song. Reaching for the Moon-Bob Graham if he keeps on growing. SEAY'S DELIVERY SERVICE PARCELS TRUNKS BAGGAGE PHoNE 4-4027 114 SOUTH WAsH1NoToN STREET, PEORIA, ILL1NoIs One Ilundred Sixty-nine T5l1e Mirror A Business Education Can be acquired in from 3 to 5 months at a great saving of time and money through our system Of: . 4- A B C Shorthand in 30 Days td ,1KlPf,y'4 l COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES lg6IlP'i!1lg51 INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION THE SCHOOL THAT EILLs YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEED-INVESTIGATEI DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 521 MAIN STREET PIQORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE 8490 SONNET TO THE STAIRS By ERNIE BULLOCK How many feet have scrambled up and down my marble face? Some trudging slow-some hurryinggall bound for some known place: A dainty foot has tripped its way along in dainty grace- And right behind a clumsy shoe has followed in its trace. Although llm just the stairs, l know a lot about each one WhO's tramped upon my marble face Or skipped up me in fung The tapping of your toes has told me Of the things yOu'Ve done- The hopes and dreams you all possess, the battles you have won. Oh, l could tell a pretty tale of many who have stepped Upon my face with dancing toes all primed with vim and pepped: Of some who filled with anger's grip across my face have swept, Of some who climbed morosely and have stopped awhile and wept. Oh, you can thank your lucky stars because the stairs can't talk- For I have learned your inmost thoughts by just the way you walk! Drink Your Mailed IVIIHZ ar- ,.EI5Q'f,l'l.T.f,. g,5gg25ggXES STARR AT STANLEY STREET CURB SERVICE PHONE 4-4336 145 EASTON AVE CHAMPIONS LUNCH-ROOM KA OOOD PLACE TO EATJ 919 LINCOLN AVE. STOP F E L I X K U H N ' S FOR Fresh Meats all Kinds PHONE 4-3090 BARTONVILLE, ILL One Hundred Seventy f6l'l6 Mirror Make the Bergner Store Your Shopping Headquarters -and say to your friends, Meet me at Bergners' This is YOUR store. New fashions come into our departments daily to meet YOUR needs. Our buyers are on their toes keep- ing step with ever changing trends to bring you the best that merchandise marts have to ofer. Whatever your need-for yourself, your family or your home-shop at Bergners-Where style-right merchandise is fairly priced ALWAYS. P. A. BERGNER 85 CO. Miss McClanathan: William, name a food that animals dislike, but human beings eat everyday. Bill Gaa: I-lash! Miss Ebaugh: Who Was the greatest general in France? Dan Yonkosky: General Fochf' Miss Ebaugh: Right. Now, who was a German general? Dan: 'AHindenburg. Miss Ebaugh: Very good. Who was the American general? Dan Cthoughtlesslyj: General Motors. TEK STORES SUNNY BOY BAKED GooDs COMPLETE LINE Oli AUTQ AQCESSQRIES AND Roms, PASTRIES AND CAKIQS SPORTING GOODS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS 3-S'5OfeS'3 Dryden Baking Co. 226 MAIN ST. 125 S. MONROE 2200 S, Aomvis ST. 417 N- ADAMS ST. One Hundred Seventy-one 'Ghz Mirror S N 110312 GIRLS CQLON AL M X . flllmclx Row? Savane fcamri., lsaaBsoNfeNMfurmerq Dm-is - gnwny, Amie Hansen, Cafkevinewhgies VPQUBQQ SQ,-QQL Henan Anfonxmfl NelmeH9nnQ,N5w7iflmd Pifufzldsexx, Clara U0 Vries, dzromif Rowy Ruigujnlunson, Llngan WQB sm Running, ARMS' BWUBPOU hvMf'Km'1l ANRW91 FVWWCQS BWUWNQ Ndguexm Mfy an awning Qwbm. Hglmwffzlbuvgm MGPEOPYWGMPO CBGKVK TRBWQKBUQIISQQ HMM ng. Rani Yu Sim as-fem jmun Vmiifasnng, Helen fmahrm, Emhaiemfcimali, Dowowuy . lgmggmw pgwgu wgh, Pl nrgfgm qggmm, Bmnham, IBQMHQ Rovdfirnxc Ylmem Fiilaleved Haag Aw Nfemmie, Lu.-MHQV,1w,9-xy, HEAJZMHH Qjnrlieg Edith Cae'pu1'l'1-nHfm2,e1fKvn5-agsa Isfssh Grogan, fFrenQHnwJDOroH1y Tvmgler. LUQSHQ Hwmsurh R055 Sfnagia B Qmn5'V' Swear? 2, Eight 'Ricky-'E Q 5 G fFmmi Raw? minus Nail!-rx Assam Semen. grim-cncr Lmclwlg lifunelsimngevswn, Nildrefri Rwsenlbush. Ono Hundred Sevenlgf' two 'Ohe Wfirvor THERE IS A NEW SPIRIT ABROAD! MORE FOR LESS! In no other Illinois store is that spirit so evident as at Block '25 Kuhl's. New and lower prices are now in effect but Our standards Of quality and distinction remain. Only the Hnest Of fashions and accessories have a place in your wardrobe todayl LOST? UHL CQ PEORIA ROCKFORD DECATUR JOLIET SOUTH BEND AURORA Miss Earnest: John, please tell me what it is when I say, 'I love, you love, he loves-'. Green Freshman: 'AThat's one Of them triangles where somebody gets shot. Jack, said Bill, looking up from his writing, do you spell 'sense' with a Ac' or an 's'? That depends, replied Bill. DO you refer to money Or brains? Aw, I'dOn't mean either Of them two. was the reply. 'AWhat I want to say is, 'I ain't seen him sense'. Algernon-J'Fawncy this, Percy. A chap here thinks a football coach has four wheels. Percy-A'Haw, haw! And how many wheels has the jolly Old thing? Boys and Girls of Manual I'IERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR YoU Just bring a big healthy appetite and a small thin dime and get one Of The Best Hamburgers on Earth y LEHMAN'S DINER 413 HAMILTON BLVD. ALWAYS OPEN One Hundred Seventy-three 15116 Wlirror H Thede Bros. Inc. Life Insurance Estates NoRT1 IWESTERN lVlU'l'UAL LIFE TRANSFER Y5 STORAGE INSURANCE Co. 707 Commercial Bank Bldg ll0-ll2 N. WASHINC1'I'ON sr. Phone 5l l9 BERT c. NELSON i I Fat Crowell: Katherine is certainly a well-balanced and spirited girl. Earl: Well, she should be. Her father was a tightrope walker and her mother was a medium. H. ESKOFF ff ff A Newf Neumode has rt! A1LoR AND Cl FANFR HOSIQW for the T 4 A 4 . You Must be SLIfl'Sfl?d Entire Family PHONES: BUS. 55121 Rus. +0220 Neumode Hosiery Store 611 S. ADAMS ST. PEORIA, lI.l,, 309 MAIN ST. PIEORIA, ILL. Student: Hey, waiter-look! There's a piece of tin in my hash. Waiter: Sure, mechanization of the modern age. The machine is every- where replacing the horse. Todalygs Grads Aire Tomorrowgs Home Makers Over 50 Years Furnishing Homes Beautifully for Less The Store With a Hundred Thousand Friends ll-ll lE N Furniture Company One Hundred Seventy-four Che WTTTTOT H. C. BERGER, Prop. PHONE 4-6341 X W Q 'you li lx ambleomhru X demrotlmer whatever be oungoalsg 'H o , 1. 5 7 e our is., l ye Epznthe If 'xii L X -21 '1 1 ndnotup 11 1f E- e 3 ldl E ml N if x. l 6 5 Nw N ':'Ibt J -k, ug W! 4' mmm me Mez.- 1 1 1 mm.. Se il' '1 L . l fri- ,, is ,,.1' 51' . -'viZ1'N . , 11 -' S, Y., ' . Q 4 , 5g-n.uf-,,r- 'K eg,-1--'sl 1' -, 'V 1 -11:-'g-lllncimlfl 41'- GS ' EN G. . 1 Q nf- ' ' 5 lv 1 , 1-.' 4. .1 1 1 ' , ' W 1 ' . x --. 1 1' ' 1 , 5 -O ' s -,T we XX W H-12.2 is Nw aj ,.-:EI NW ' . 44 311:16 N111 Q, M11 v I ' ,:.-,-:: 1 .: , 10 , 1, we 1 1, . 2: ' 5' 1HX11l,XaVy111 1 21012 1 1, 'r gli 1 ' 11'11 11 ' ,, 1 3 Www ll e f vw I, .1 . . .1-111 ,.l., ' ,.-, 11 Nxt ' ,Wu ' ,, ' - I- 1 ,ggi 4 u -1, - f - 111 1 f f if 1l Q, 'm1lQll 111 - , 4 i ,IWW X ' Fei: - LQ F5 11 N' .. ' , ,,-, ' 1, f 11, -- , 'S r ll l FE! :E : 5 5 . i , 'f' - g 'Qsiigliuas 1M 'i ni T .2 L T ,111 , , Q ,.1 , 1 -- i 2,3 W1 su,-A ,1l, 1 :-ez 'h 111111 0 1' ' .E , ' Biz X 11 11l , - , 11 . ,111 ll 'T111 ' 1 1 J, W 55 --ga: . 1 5' 1 . ' -1 ? J. mfllf ek t 5- 1 - gf. f 1 a my 117331, ' -.- 11 1x : ,wa f fr . . 1- 11-1 'Q f W - 11 1 , 11 X A lf. . 5, M1411f 11 I 1 .,,3n'.-, .5 N Eggs Q , ' Q, QW 'l111 , .-' , '.. -- , ,PQ-1. 1s . f 1+ 1 -1 I I W Timm A - ii 111 ' 'Q -1 mln W' . ' W 7603 A .T , 11 .- , 111 1.1, 11 .' ,,f . , -' .1 . ,, 11M 11 .. 1 11 vu, I., 1 , . A J 1, , 11-. 1 1 .. 1 1 1 H. . DOWNYFLAKE DOUGHNUT SHOP 108 S. JliI5l3liRSON ST. .Miss Kroepel Cro boy sitting idle durin '. : L writing Leo Pitcher: I ain't got no pen. Miss Kroepel: Where's your grammar? Leo: She's dead. g qu17J eo, why are you not ,,, NIANUAI4 B005-VERS Open EL'l.'f'1l-IRIS and Sunday MOrnz'nqs South Side S. S. Sporting Goods Pharmacy LOXVEST PRICES Telephone 4-ZOIZ ADAMS AT XVESTIERN 3300 SOUTH ADAMS ST. Chet Buchen: I can tell you the score of the game before it starts. R. Greenway: What is it?l' Chet Buchen: l'Nothing to nothing-before it starts. JAMES BASIL Family Service Laundry CONFECTIONERY 622-624 LINCOLN AVE. 629 SOUTH ADAMS STRIELST PHoN1a 4-6623 PHONE 4-7151 One Hundred Seventy-five Fha Mirror OVER 28 YEARS IN BUSINESS HBUILD A HOME FIRST For Valuable Aid and Advice Call or Phone H. E. LAUTERBACH GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER DEALER IN LUMBER AND BUILDING IVIATERIAL 5800 SOUTII ADAMS STREET PHONE 4-2706 Soph: Say, Tom, I hear you failed in English Composition. Is that true? Froshz HYes, the teacher asked us to Write an essay on the 'Result of Lazi- nessf and I sent up a blank sheet of paper. EARL JOHNSON Thayer K. Morrow, Inc. Chevrolet Sales and Service C H E V R 0 I, E T PHONE 4-2155 Passenger and comimfffaz Vehicles 1616-1618 M3111 Sffeef HAMILTON BOULEVAIQIJ AT GLOBE PEORIA, ILLINOIS PEQRIA, ILLINOIS Miss Illingworth: If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of -sheep is a flock, what would a number of camels be called? Ben Schwartz: A carton. BARTONVILLE BANK CAPITAL 330,000.00 SURPLUS 57,500.00 BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS OPEN DAILY PROM 8 A. M. TO 4 P. M. One Hundred SQUEVII if-Six Tihe 73161101 FOR OVER 15 YEARS PEORIA'S ONLY UNDERSELLING STORE Visit us in our new store 300-310 SOUTH ADAMS S'1'RiiL'1' A Bigger l5c1z'gc11'n Cenler TO THE OLD PASTE JAR IN THE OFFICE The old glass jar that holds the paste In the office by the wall- I-Ias witnessed many students haste There in answer to a tall. It's seen the cunning looks they wear And their braggadocio, As students stand-a-waiting there For the clerk who wants to know: r A You left this school without a word? l'How the student looks amazedj I-low many times the paste jar's heard That redoubtful question raised. It's watched the signs of nervousness Of the daily student late. NVho claimed his clock lOh! What a Told him eight at half-past eight! mess I The old paste jar-if it could chant- Would relate a pretty tale: Perhaps it's best for us it can't- And the teachers just as welll -Ernie Bullock. One Him dred Seventy- sewn 'She Mirror For Your Parties Rent a Car FINLEY Rent-A-Car System 229 S. MADISON ST. PHONE 6630 STEERING Wheel Alignment Experts Peoria Brake Service JIM WHITE, Prop. 209 KNOXVILLE AVE. MANUAL BOOSTERS Littlefield Drug Co. COPPOSITE MANUALI School Supplies 7 Fountain Service Adams Confectionery OPPOSITE MANUAL HOT LUNCHES SANDWICHES CHILLI ICE CREAM CANDY A TERRIBLE' ENDING There had been a train Wreck and one of two traveling teachers felt himself slipping from this life. HC1ood-bye, Tom, he groaned to his friend. I'm done for. Don't say that, old man! sputtered the English professor. 'iEor Heaven s sake, don't end your last sentence with a preposition! DON'T WE ALL Johnny, trudging drearily to school just after vacation, encountered the nice old lady who loved to ask questions. A'And how do you like school, my little man?'l she asked in her most dulcet manner. I like it closed, replied the little man. Mr. Mason: HWhat kind of job do you expect to get after you graduate? Fred Simpson: A'Well, I thought I'd like to drive the ambulance for the Davey Tree Surgery Company. It has been our pleasure to work With Manual students and faculty in the preparation and printing of THE M AN UAL. We hope to continue this pleasant relationship in years to come and ask you, when thinking of printing service, to think of- THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO. One Hundred Seventy-eight 'Elie mirror BERMAN Furniture Co. Out of the High Rent District 1323 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Hyman Cohen CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE PHONE 4-6284 2129 SOUTH ADAMS ST. DRINK THE PAUSE THAT REERESHES , PHONE 4-4384 PEORIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING Co. IN XVESTERN AND ADAMS STREETS Robert Streibich was busily engaged with when a stranger hailed him. Stuck in the mud? a spade in the mud beside his car Oh, no, explained Robert, My engine died here, and I'm digging a grave for it. Ray Ulevitch sure has an eye for business. 'AI-loW's that? I understand he's selling advertising Space on his new slicker. SPORTI G GOODS G. N. PORTMAN CO. 122 NORTH ADAMS ST. PHONE 7433 One Hundred Seventy-nine TEPIC Mirror PLAY SAFE ICE REPRIGERATION IS l. Safe from dangerous chemicals. 2. Free from complicated machinery. 3. Free from noise and vibration. 4. Free from stale air that dries foods. 5. And low both in first cost and upkeep. Peoria Service Company PHONE PURE lVlANUliAC'I'URliD lCF7Rl?ADY-TO-USE lCE CUEES 4-1112 Dox1EsT1c AND Comuancmr REFRIGERATORS FRED POZONY Service with a Smile of the , , Shoe Service Shop Reichert s Market SAYS3 ALL KINDS OF MEATS Shoe repair means double wear! 201 INDIA STREET 1202 STARR ST. PHONE 4-6009 Cahail: i'May I have some stationery? Hotel Clerk: 'iAre you a guest of the house? Cahail: Heck, no. I am paying twelve dollars a dayf' THE DALLAS Co. DR- L6EEQgE5KY 541 S. Adams Sr. GAS AND X-RAY CIGARS' CANDY' COLD DRINKS Rooms 201-202 New Kresge Bldg. AND LIGHT LUNCHES llf? s. Adams Si. Phone 444036 STUDENT SUPPLIES BooKs AND STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS, EVERSHARP PENCILS, LOOSE-LEAF NOTE Books JACQUIN 86 COMPANY 321 MAIN STREET One Hundred Eighty FAMOUS LAST WORDS 'Elie Mirror Miss Rabold-HIf you please, see me tonight about that book report. Mr. Schwartz-A'How many ads have you sold? Miss Roscnbohm- Be sure to get your copy in on time. Mr. Russell-4'TWo weeks. Every Teacher-'AClass is excused. Any Teacher- All right, go to the office. Miss Stacey-'See that your program card is in before you leave school. Miss Cullen- Report to 207 ninth hour. CAN YOU IMAGINE Dena Rode weighing l l 5 pounds? Mr. Burrell reaching a height of six feet? Jack Westlund without Hazel Creasy? Leo Ludwig taking life leisurely? Billy Cressey acting grown-up? Arthur Hatterman working? Lillian Reinhart with a B report card? Mr. Schwartz without a Chevrolet? Lillian Wolschlag without a clever idea? Robert Streibich without a car? Coach Holliday making a one-minute talk Mr. Mason being serious? in assembly? We are Here to Serve DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND J EW ELRY EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING ON All Makes of Watches TOBLERIS JEWELRY CO. One Hundred Eighty-one 'She Mirror 1 I ,' .. I .., 5. W rf f . K-K z , ,us K 0 if 2. X ' '- .I . 'ifffgdff qi-iZj ,.i.f.:l.5uE ,...,, ,. H: ' I IISLIIE RIBBCIN I ' .1 I it 4 W I A Their Quality is U nexcel I ed OAKFORD 8: FAHNESTOCK XVI-IOLESALE GROCERS ., Q.. .,.. .... A ...,, T .... V -V K 4 I-- ,' . H 2-e' :I I E11 pi I E f ' i1'II, lhll YN' ll! . 3 if f' If Q?-A -22 Competent to Serve Wilton Mortuary FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1212 S. ADAMS STREET PHONE 4-7134 PEORIA, ILLINOIS Experienced - Dependable - Considerate I TohIie1SeIKIeIlIogg Co., Ilnof. II' 1311, A1511 LS wraruzamlw IIIIIIW - ' 111 II 1. FW ' '1 ':g1 :g,.- INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS FOR A GENERATION 1102 Lehmann Bldg. PHONE 8363 Chuck Wolgemuthc This meat has a queer taste In Elaine Lewis: That'S queer. It should be good. I burned it and put ungentine on it right away. CALLAC-HER'S J. M35 S-I-GRE FOR PRINTING Quality and Service 112 SOUTH MONROE SUPPLIES EoR THE OEEICE 1100 STARR ST. PEQRIA, ILL One Hundred Eighly-ltuo Che Wfiwofr Young lVIen's Christian Association PEORIA, ILLINOIS Th Y. M. C. A. is a Christian character building organization. e It relates religion to every-day life. The Y, M. C. A. h h '. l, so stresses the four-fold development throug p ysica cial, intellectual, and devotional activities. JOIN NOW AND BECOME A BETTER BALANCED BOY ?,, Mother: What made you stay out so late? Have a Hat tire Ruth: No, Mother, I'd hardly call him that. HOWELER TYPESETTING CO. DISPLAY-STRAIGHT MATTER-MAKE-UP Fonts, Piece Borders, Rules, Spacing Material 105 FOURTH AVE. PHONE 4-0814 PEO-RIA, ILL. Ed. L. CI-lumblej: A mustard plaster, please. Russel B. Cforce of habitj: We're out of mustard: how about may- onnaise ? THE MANUAL SHOP SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES CONEECTIONERY, CANDY, LUNCH CIGARS AND CIGARETTES ACROSS FROM MANUAL One Hundred Eighty-three 'Ghe Mirror A NHT WE G0 FUN T? ' w rf., . - s g. Q J E- vs 3 g 52 W .ya 4. 1 .. rr, - 'Q ' E ' -my i :Q-mi a - Q .sv ,: Ji QV, .. 'mY'2'45? K Sevrmuw 'Bpmflke , 1k..t ,Q -. 4 5 K Q F? 55215 ,..: ! ' X f X --1 , Qqggv, .s. f .. fr fi: T' -, ,... 1, ., . . R is ij: X s .-gx, Q if x ,E S Effsxgx N-artam f' X4 .V X ? - 2 ., g 1 2 I . a ,flifliiiiie X ' ' .135 in 5- ' QQ Q 'Q als - . ' ai Q Q V ' 157.9 fi fs Y' . Ancil-new-1 hiikm-1 VE:-fginiam f Q Q45 L in viA,,,,,.x, ww V' 'S , ZX 'fi Q2 if X s. s Y MS? K A 1 1 1 if -'awww' WHEN Emmna A M 4 on 1 nl Ki my aa. By SWQQEKM peavmnieewamwn QF Na:-Q evemu as bite -ym-1. MW mp'1rQ5g.hf, W T , Y ' 9 P V Amr' ACTKVHTMES if: . 'M 'i A ! A - I K- ,W l Silfnike Fzminf' crawmtese Dwffinpimg mms Acwiinew Uwgflieav far MW mmvtm-sflf One Hundred Eighty-four' 'Gite Wfrrror TRAVELERS TO A EW WORLD THE CLASS OF :gsm And on your way with the romance and thrill of what lies out beyondl You meet the exciting events with utter delight after you've visited Clarke's Sub Deb Shop to choose just the frocks and coats to prepare you for all the journeys that await you. Dresses and ensembles with such verve and dash and youthfulness . . . coats and sports wear that you'll love for your ward- robe . . . and all so inexpensive, too? So come to your own special Shop. THE SUB DEB SHOP CLARKE E7 CO. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Broehl 25 Cook's Pere Marquette Garage 107-19 N. MADISON AVF. PHONE 99'5l South Side Auto Parts Co. Replacement Paris for all Cars H19 S. ADAMS ST. PHONE 4-6915 Opposite Peoria Service Co. Schwab's Dail' MILK AND ICE CREAM PHONE 4-4138 Clocks Called for and Delivered Telephone 3-l60l WALTER J. IBER JEWEl,ER 2121 S, ADAMS ST. Pt2oR1A, ILL.. Raymond George wouldn't say his lesson, although he admitted he knew it. A'Then why don't you say it? Miss Miller asked. Because if I say it, you'1l only make me learn something else for to- morrow. Established I887 Incorporated 1914 You XVI-U Rel!-Sh me Stuber 54 Kuck Co, sANDw1CHEs--sHoR'r oRDERs lVlANUl5ACTUl-ZERS OE Pieced Tinware, Cans and Sheet Metal Specialties CHll.l.l Served ut Eaves Sandwich Shop 2800-2824 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Open Day and Night PEORIA, ll.l.lNOIS l29 NORTH JEFFERSON AVENUE One Hundred Eighty-Hue 'C-She Mirror QUALITY ALWAYS A T LOWEST PRICES SINGER9S JEWELRY S T 0 R E 42 O MAIN STREET COMPLETE LINE OE ELGIN, HAMILTON, AND GRUEN WATCHES BLUE BIRD REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS LUCIEN LELONG PEREUMES AND COMPACTS OHIIF1 llq 'She Mirror The Central National Bank and Trust Company OE PEORIA ADAMS AT MAIN Interest Paid on Savings New Customers Cordially Invited Serurily Second to None 200 Sheets 6x7, with your name and address printed on 100 Printed Envelopes to match -ORE 100 Sheets 7XlZ, folded, with name and address 100 Printed Envelopes to match Peoria Printing Y5 Stationery Company 404 SOUTH ADAAIS STU PEORIA, ILL. LEARNING ENGLISH WAS ONE TOO MUCH A Frenchman was relating his experiences in learning the English language. When I discovered that if I was quick I was fast, he said, Hand that if I was tied I was fast, if I spent too freely I was fast, and that not to eat was to fast, I Was discouraged. But when I came across the sentence, 'The first one Won one one-dollar prize,' I gave up. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS REBUILT MACHINES OIT ALL MAKES A- NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS OE ALL MAKES H SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS PEORIA TYPEWRITER COMPANY A. H. Kellstedt Tel. 441367-120 Liberty St. J. C. Pavloski Mr. Burrell: If you stand facing the north, what have you on your left hand F Billie Cressy: '4Fingers. Martin R.: lAMy father Wants five cent's Woth of ice-cream. Clerk: Cone? Martin R.: Nawf Rosenbohmf' Erler Studio PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY 1216 SOUTH ADAMS STREET J. C. DILLON PLUMBING Co. PLUMBINGWWHEATING SEWERING PHONE 4-3592 2115 S, ADAMS ST. PEORIA, I1.1,iNOrs Member of Alumni Association One Hundred Eighty-seven 'Ghe Mirror Cigars Tobaccos Billiards The Palace Arcade ll8 S, MADISON Ayn. J. J, O'Shaughnessy E. A. Shearer O. L. Wilson The Nash Studio 317 MAIN STREET Opposite Courthouse Lewis Weiman INSURANCE or ALL KINDS PHONE 4-1368 BAR'i'oNV1L1.E. i1.I.1No1s BARBER SHOP C. GALLES 1409 I,1NcoLN AWE. FIRST CLI-XSS BARBERS Mr. Landers Qteaching freshman algebraj: HNOW, take for instance the Spinks family. There are the mother, the father, and the baby. How many does that make? Freshman: Two, and one to carry. Maize, E mm 2 E 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 - .r-4 THE DAVID MOLLOY CO, 2857 North westcm Avenue CHICAGO One Hundred Eight y-eight 'Glas Mirror Complete Home utfits 4 RGOMS COMPLETE EASY LIBERAL TERMS CREDIT On Display Complete in Our Model Bungalow LOEWENSTEIN Sc MAIN 218420 S. Aomis YoUR Home STORE LIFES LITTLE IRONIES Writing a note to her and having the teacher ind it. Working for A and getting C. Depending on fifth hour for study and having to go to an extra assembly. Being called out of class only to learn that some of last semesters Work is incomplete. Looking on your neighbors paper only to find it blank! YOUR FUTURE IS VJAITINC CONSIDICR IT NOVV I A Course iin Beauty Culfure -VVill See our bcautiful Selection Atllgflfkjiill At1ffZfxll?gf.,,ff:I,eC' of New Suits and Topcoats Rates Reasonable All YVool 9512.75 All Vvlool Libert School f B Y C 1 Dresswell Clothes, Inc. O eautl' U ture T37 s. ADAMS STREET lACCRl1DlTEDl , P. J, WA1.isURC,. MGR. 316 LIBERTY 1 rl-lfl.IfPl'lONlf L. BECKER-Florist 900-916 BLAINE STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS One Hundred Eiqhrg-nine 'She Mirror THE CAF ETJE RIMA W DS THE USEFUL SQUA OUR COOKS STUDENT HELPEERS UUTTJINCG CLAS OUR CARETAKERS ndred Ninety IGl'l6 Mirror When in Need of OFFICE HELP OF ANY KIND Call 6827 TAES 202 1- A G E N C Y EHMANN BLDG. IVIALE SERVICE VJITIIOUT COST TO EMPLOYER FEMALE Peoria Candy Co. QDISTRIBUTORSQ Lowney's and San Man Chocolates Bowey's Fountain Supply ELECTRICAL TESTING CO. 300 KNOXVILLE AVE. Specialized Electrical Service Father: Yes, my boy, I'm a self-made Sam: Gee, Pop, that's what blame for everything. man. I admire about you. You always take the ST Save 'First Spend Wz'sely Open Your Account at the First National Bank of Peoria Small Accounts Are Always lVelcome- H. D. Martens Co. DESIGNER AND DECORATOR Painting, Graining and Paper Hanging Full Line High Grade Wall Paper 215 HURLEURT STREET PHONE 4-4896 PEORIA, ILL. fl variety of foods! The Cafeteria is Lowest of prices Prepared in an Inspected Kitchen a Part of Our School And a Comfortable Place to Eatf One Hundred Ninety-one Eh WT The Empire Cigar Store 139 S J S CIGARS, LUNCH The Alcazar Cigar Store 414 ST. CIGARS, CIGARETTES CANDY it-5116 Mirror PEORIPCS FINEST SZIDON'S GROCERY QUALITY CLEANING PHONE 7151 GROCERIES AND MEATS Mfiifn, M22 1 n PEORIA, CLEANING- Prompt Delivery Seruzce II.I.iNois W0bYE1NG00 114 Spencer St. Phone 4-2222 COS7g!?LIilg!2DQETgC3?E- Jean Williams: Say, it's past midnight. Do you think you can stay here all night? Boy Friend: Gosh, 1'11 have to telephone home first. Schlldwachter Grocery Many thanks to the Peoria Journal- Transcript and the Peoria Star for GfOCCfiCSfMQ3tS some of the pictures which appear in this book. 1400 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 4-6183 UNDER GOOD AUSPICES INGLATERRA BALLROOM DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY One Hundred Ninety-three 'Ghe Mirror UNQ HUUR and Russ . 'f - Pkligii Mg 3 Wi, K Q 5 Thumbs up ' ' 'W -Ly. 'Lili A Q 3 5 Baws will be lbvws . K uw- L i' :'. L 2 '1 Whafs up? Mr. Swartz , . 1 ' 1 'X 5 A gg , , fy 5 it in , hw -...r ,Atl A5 'VT , - X A .., . fwsw X ,T M,- . 4- x Q33 n Qs mr 2,1 Benxrnv ,.,.a- Ly. 4 Qifkf .- ' K , Nr BBN va jjfmhzuny : gf Q , L L f ' V 4 Af' wi' NN' - ' ' ' Y 5 7- One Hundred Ninety-four Hotdwg Chuck gm FW X . N Swede' and Mwkfmmm Thf8Q.S as CfJ'C Wd f ' kkfvl it ., 'Jive um i gf X: Y FA K I ,. f G mrwgce V.'- LL.L 2i1,3fA+f1LTitgNg-Q . V- - v-g.4'- - ...- if LL- : si 4 I ' ' L .. - . ., :- 5:. .. 1 951 QW 1 3 fC , 5 ' t -Ks ' X, X 4 Peterson's One Stop Super Shell Stations Battery and Tire Service, High Pressure Greasing Car Washing, Polishing, Simonizing OPEN ALL NIGHT LINCOLN AT WESTERN OR STARR ST. 4-6379 Nitt: I just got a raise. Witt: Fine--What you making now? Nitt: HLessee, what did I tell you I was making last time? Worm's Grocery Store Corner of Griswold and Hayes PHONE PEORIA, ILLINOIS HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES 8 MEATS CHAS. F. KAUFMAN BARBER SHOP Ladies' and Ghildren's Hair Bobbing a Specialty 1108 STARR ST. PEORIA, ILL. ?n Him: Would you care to go to the Prom Dance Her: 'iOh, I'd be delighted. Him: Well, will you buy your ticket from me? BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Peoria, Illinois I. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES. Four-year curricula leading to an A.B. or B.S. degree. KID Language, Literature, Art. 123 History, Economics, Political Science, Sociology. C35 Mathematics, Science. II. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS. A four-year course leading to the B.S. degree. Special work in accounting marketing, advertis- ing, salesmanship, business law, finance, insur- ance, secretarial training. III. HOME ECONOMICS. A four-year course giving the B.S. degree. Spe- cial courses in foods, clothing, and textiles. The work is otifered for those who desire C13 A general knowledge of the subject matter relating to economic, scientific, and social problems of the home as a part of their liberal arts education. C23 To enter the field of institutional admin- istration as dietitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers. C35 To teach Home Economics in elementary and secondary schools. This work meets the Smith-Hughes requirements. IV. ENGINEERING ff'-I'L'S111'Vll1I1f mid Sophomore Yeanzb Architectural, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Civil. V. PRE-MEDICAL. A course preparing students to enter medical Member of North Central Association and colleges, meeting the requirements of the American Medical Association. Special course for nurses. VI. MUSIC. The College of Music offers four-year courses leading to the A.B., B.S., or B.M. degree. De- partments--piano, organ, violin, voice, public school music, and dramatic art. Special catalogue sent on request. VII. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. Four-year curricula leading to B.S. degree. Students are prepared for the following types of positions: Manual Arts in the smaller high schools. Manual Arts and Coaching Athletics. A Manual Arts and one or more academic subjects. Manual Arts in the Junior High Schools. Art in Junior and Senior High School. Automobile Maintenance and Repair. Drafting-Machine, Mechanical and Architec- tural. Electricity-VViring, D. C. and A. C. Machinery. Metalwork-General metal, sheet metal. forging, machine shop. Printing-Composition and presswork. Woodwork-Bench, furniture making, carpentry, millwork and pattern making. VIII. HOROLOGY. I VVatchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving. IX. SUMMER SCHOOL. 1 College Courses, teacher-training, shopwork. X. EVENING CLASSES. CORRESPOND- ENCE COURSES. American Association of University Women Send for Catalogue Address the President, FREDERIC R. HAMII.TON One Hundred Ninety-five CGILC Mirror F6116 Mirror 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 T0 US for Your Portrait PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK by PYKE STUDIO 116 S. ADAMS ST. PHONE 3 2535 Photographs of the Better Service One Hundred Ninety-sz Tihe Mirror TOBIAS FUEL CO., INC. COAL AND COKE FULTON COUNTY, SPRINGFIELD, IDEAL KENTUCKY BLUE STAR WEST VIRGINIA l25 S. Water Street PHONE 4-0436 How did there come to be so many Words in the world? asked little Lola, who was turning the leaves of a dictionary. Oh, replied her thirteen-year-old brother, they came through folks quarreling. One word brought on another. Do you believe in a hell on earth? So your're taking chemistry, too, eh? 0 range f rush ORANGE-CRUSH BOTTLING CO. 2807 S. ADAMS ST. PHONE 4-1277 A student overheard the following conversation between a freshman and a ticket seller at R. R. station the other day: Frosh: Give me a round trip ticket, please. Ticket Seller: Where to? Frosh: A'Why, back here, of course. Babe Lane: A'The experts say that the next War will be fought in the air. Ray Anderson: 'Judging from our neighborhood radios, it's already started. John C. Streibich Co. WASHINGTON AND LIBERTY ST. PAPER - ROOFING - PAINT OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONE 4-2156 One Hundrt'c1'N1'nety-seven Tihe Mirror VER seeking to serve and satisfy, has been and shall continue to be the guiding spirit of the organization to whom you entrusted the engraving of this annual. Peoria En raving Co. Pioneer Engravers ol Central llIinoia Artists, Engravers, lilectrotypers, Catalogue and Color Plate Makers IOI Main Street Peoria. illinois ore-tx ' gi One I-Iumlred Ninely-eight 'Ghe Mirror Tl1e Art PT6SCTUdfiUC ACK through the ages it has been the desire of the human race to leave a record of its achieve- ments. On the walls of his cavern home, man scratched his history. The pyramids, the Indian mounds, are but books of by-gone years. Each race striving to make its record most impressive and imperishable. While we still build our monuments, yet when We Write history today, we turn not so much to the sculptor or the builder, as to the printer-that deft artist and preserver of- The Art Preseruatiue of Arts, CONVEY YoUR MESSAGE T0 PRESENT OR FUTURE GENERATIONS THROUGH Leaders of the Art +--'-fl Edward Hine SL Company SCHOOL ANNUALS And General Commercial Printing 307 S. Washington Street Peoria, Illinois One Hundred Ninety mne F5116 Mirror USI ESS DIRECTORY Langston Motor Co, BERNARD HEYMANN GARAGE BSN MD. 1901 MAIN ST, PHONE 4-3129 p l9fW0uF11fpffflJmS Sf' McCaWley's Restaurant SAM SMITH Candies, Ice Cream, Young Men and Women 2103 S. ADAMS ST. PROPP'S STORE 2105 S. Adams Street MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS U. S. DRY CLEANERS 1509 S. ADAMS ST. PHONE 4-6282 SPANISH TAVERN PEKIN, ILLINOIS Playground of Illinois for Students Route 24 Peoria Apron '55 Towel Supply Towels. Aprons, Restaurant Supplies Ofiice Phone 4-1221 401 Hurlburt St. LET'S MEET AT STRAUSE'S JOSEPH C. MEYERS Confectionery and Lunch Room Fountain Service, Cigars and Cigarettes BARTONVILLE, ILL. 5527 S. ADAMS Meals and Short Orders 7000 s. ADAMS PHONE 74-6305 Lincoln Avenue Shoe Shop Work Done While You Wait REASONABLE PRICES Dr. E. E. Nystrom, M.D. 400 PEORIA LIFE BLDG. RES. 1830 N. JEFFERSON Oiicez 4-3331 Res.: 3-1623 SCI-IILLING PIPE WORKS 3025 S. Adams St. PEORIA, ILL. ED. ZARA GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET lst Quality Goods PHONE 4-4090 1501 LINCOLN AVE. Dr. G. T. Austin DENTIST PHONE 5416 Suite 632 Jefferson Bldg. MoHR's VARIETY STORE 745 Lincoln Avenue Phone 4-0190 M. BOLAND Stoptsufe BARBER sHoP Q . 825 LINCOLN AVENUE S Service Tha! Will Satisfy Two Hundred i V I V Peoria 'Gite Mirror Index to Advertisers PAGE Adams' Confectionery . . . ..,. 178 Meyer's Confectionery . . . Alcazar Cigar Store. . . . . . ,192 Mohr's Variety Store. . . . Austin, Dr. G. T.. . . ..., 200 Molloy Cover Co.. . . . . B. '25 M.. . ,...,.... .... 1 64 Morrow, T. K. 13 Co.. . . Bartonville Bank ..., Bartonville Tire Shop .... Basil's Confectionery . Becker Florist ....... Bergner 25 Co. ,,... . Berman Furniture Co.. . . Block Y5 Kuhl Co.. . . , Boland, M. ....... . . Bradley College ..... Brophy's Confectionery. . . Brown's Business College. . . Business Directory ......., Central Nat'l Bank 8 Trust Champion Lunch Room .,,. Clarke 95 Co. .....,..... . Cohen Furniture Co.. . . . Cohen, Hyman ...... Crawford, Chas. L. ..... . Dallas Co. .,.,......,.. . Dickinson Secretarial School. Dillon Plumbing Co. ..... . 176 158 175 189 171 .,..179 ....173 ....2O0 ...l95 ...170 ...167 ........,2O0 Co. ,..... 187 ..,......17O ....185 174 179 ...167 . ..,. 180 170 Downyflake Doughnut Shop ,... .... Dresswell Clothes, Inc. .,,. . Dryden Baking Co. ...... . Eaves Sandwich Shop ..,. Electrical Testing Co. . . . Empire Cigar Store. . . Erler Studio ....... Eskoff Cleaners ..,... Espenscheid, A. ....,.,. . Family Service Laundry. . . Finley Cab Co. .,..... . First National Bank. . . Frasco Bros. .......,.. . Gallagher Printing Co.. . . Galles Barber Shop . . . Hermann Grocery ...... Heymann, Dr. Bernard. , . Hine, Edw. 26 Co. ..,... . Howeler Typesetting Co.. . . lber Jewelry ............ Inglaterra Ballroom ..,.. Jackson-Keenan Co. . . Jacquin fd Co. .,...... . Johnson Sales and Service 187 175 189 . ..., 171 .,.,185 ....19l ....192 ....187 174 165 175 ....l78 ....19l ....170 ....182 ...,188 200 200 199 183 ....185 ....193 ....162 ....18O 176 Kadesky, Dr. L. ........ ,,,, 1 80 Kaufman's Barber Shop. . . , , , ,195 Klein's ............. . . .... 169 Kuhn's Market ....., ,,,, 1 70 Lady The Printer ...... , , 163 Langston Motor Co. ....,... ,,.. 2 00 Lauterbach Lumber Co. ,...,,. . . ,176 Lehman's Diner ...,,,..,,..,.. . . . 173 Liberty School of Beauty Culture .... .189 Lincoln Avenue Shoe Shop ........... Littlefield Drug Co. ........... . . . . Loewenstein id Main ..... Lynch Bros. Oil Co. ,... . McCawley's Restaurant . . . Manual Cafeteria ..,.... Manual Shop ......,. Martens, H. D. . . 200 178 ....18'9 .,..161 ....2O0 ....191 ....183 ....191 Nash Studio ,,....... Nelson, Bert C. ....,. . Neumode Hosiery Store. . Nystrom, Dr. E. E. ...,.. . Oakford Y5 Fahnestock .....,.. Orange Crush Bottling Co. .... . Palace Arcade ..,....,.....,. Peerless Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. Peoria Apron and Towel Supply Peoria Brake Service ..,......, Peoria Candy Co. ........... . Peoria Coca-Cola Bottling Co... Peoria Dry Goods Co.. ..... . . PAGE ....200 ....20O ....l88 ....l76 ....l88 ....174 ....174 ....20O ....182 ,...197 .....l88 .....193 200 178 191 .....179 177 198 187 Peoria Engraving Co. .,,..... , Peoria Printing and Stationery Co Peoria Service Co. ......,,. .. Peoria Typesetting Co. ....... . Typewriter Co. .. Pere Marquette Garage .,,., Peterson's Service Station .... Portman, G. N. i5 Co. .... . Pozony Shoe Repair .... Propp's Dept. Store .... Publix Theatres ....... Pyke Studio ..,.,.,... Record Publishing Co.. . . Reichert's Market ..... Roth, Violin Studio . . . Seay Delivery Service. Schilling Pipe Works. . . Schildwachter Grocery . . , Schradzki Co. ....... . Schwab's Dairy .....,. Singer's Jewelry Co.. . . . South Side Auto Parts. . . South Side Lumber Co. . . South Side News ......... South Side Pharmacy ....... South Side Sporting Goods ..., Spanish Tavern, The ....... Strause, E. A. ....... . Stuber iff Kuck Co. ...,. . Stead, Marvin ........... Streibich, John C. Y5 Co.. . . Sweney Gas and Oil Co.. . . Szidon Groceries . . Szold s ......... Taes Agency . ..,.. Tek Corporation .... Thede Bros., Inc. .. Tobias Fuel Co ..... Tobias-Kellogg Co.. . Tobler Jewelry Co.. . . . Union Barber Shop .... U. S. Dry Cleaners. . , Voss Bros ..... .... Weiman, Lewis . . . Weinstein Drug Store . . . Wilton Mortuary ...... Worms' Grocery .... Y.M.C.A..... Za ra Grocery .... 180 163 187 ....l85 ....195 ....179 ....18O ....2O0 ....l61 ....196 .,..178 ....18O ....168 ....l69 200 193 159 185 ....l86 ....185 ....l63 ....167 ....175 ....175 ....200 200 185 168 197 ....165 ....193 ....l6l ....l91 ....17l ....174 ....l97 ....182 ....18l ....200 ...200 ....163 ....188 ...,182 ....182 ....195 ....l83 ....20O Two Hundred One 'Ghz Mirror Manual Songs 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 you'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: Marching 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 marching for old Manual. Now the challenge of the city Sets old Manual's heart athrill. Our high school days are training us For the places we're to Hll. We keep the city's honor, We build the city's walls: And When she calls for lighting men It's old Manual's men she calls. MANUAL WILL SHINE Manual will shine tonight, Manual will shine. She'll shine in beauty bright All down the line. She's all dressed up tonight, That's one good sign. When the sun goes down And the moon comes up, Manual will shine. HAIL, DEAR OLD MANUAL Hail, dear old Manual, Hail to the orange and black. Love for those colors We shall never lack. We'll ever cherish Memories of you. Hail, dear old Manual, Hail to that dear old school. Two Hundred Two MARCH ON, MANUAL I-II March on, Manual Hi, March on: March on to victory. Elect your pace, go win the race, For we all look to thee. March on, Manual Hi, March on. For loyal we shall be. We hail, revere: we're here to cheer You on to victory. March on, Manual Hi, March on: Your banner carry high. l Defeat your foes, let naught oppose. Ring out your battle cry. March on, Manual I-li, March on. Let not your courage die. For all that's right We'll fight, fight, fight, Spirit of Manual High. WE'LL EVER EIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT We'll ever light, iight, fight for our dear Manual Hi! Her orange and black we'll raise to the lofty sky. Hereis to the Manual boys who light For the right and victory. Chorus: Eight for dear old Manual, Fight for her orange and black alwayl You fight your best! We'll do the rest. And cheer our team to victory. On to the goal, we'll fight our way for you: Old Manual's name must never die. We're here to back that Manual team, boys, We'll ever tight, fight, fight for you! 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 Ctouchdownj for Manual High. QVictoryj Rah! Rah! AS WE GO MARCHING As We go marching And the band begins to P-L-A-Y, You can hear the people shouting, Manual Training High will Win today. Rah! Rah! Ghz Mirror Manual Songs MANUAL . All the years we spent together 'Mid the scenes we love so well Will remain as sweetest mem'ries 'Rapt in youth's sweet mystic spell. As we journey down life's pathway. Still our thoughts will oft return To the happy days remembered When we strove life's rule to learn. We go forth with firm endeavor And a purpose ever true, And our motto is perfection In whatever we may do. And though lands and seas divide u We shall ever cherish dear Our beloved Manual Hi school: And its name shall we revere. EVER LOYAL, MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL Ever loyal, Manual High School, Ever true to thee: Striving always for thy glory, Pledging victory. May thy strong walls stand forever, Symbols of thy might, Teaching honor, truth, and knowledge, Living for the right. Chorus: May thy colors proudly waving Bring thee greater fame: Sing thy praises down through ages, Echoing thy name. TRUE SPIRIT OF MANUAL HIGH All hail to our standard, the Orange and Their honor in sport there is none can Black, assail, In victory long may it Hy. Their valor there's none can deny. All hail to the 50211115 that have I19V9f filmed Their losses or victories show without fail back The true Spirit of Manual High. Nor ever for quarter will cry. YEA MANUAL Yells BACK OI: THE TEAM Yea-Manual! Yea-Manual! M-A-N-U-A-LI Manual! ! TRIPLE M M-M-M-A-N- U-U-U-A-L M-A-N-U-A-L. Manual, Manual, Manual. GO, MANUAL, GO Go, Manual, Go! Go, Manual. Go! KFasterj-Go Manual, Go Manual, Go Man- We're back, back, back Of the team, team, team. Yea team-some boys. EIGHT, MANUAL, FIGHT Eight, Manual, Fight! Fight, Manual, Fight! Oskee-Wow-Wow! Skinny-Wow-Wow I Che-Che-Ha! NINE RAHS POR THE TEAM Rah, Rah, Rah-Team! KCheerleaderj -Who? Team I fCheerleaderQ-Who? Teaml ual, G01 KCheerIeaderj-Who? Team-Team-Team! WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE M. T. H. 5. LOCGMOTIVE TEAM? , fs10wQFMM-T-H-s-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rahx Cheerleader-dWhat's the matter with the M,T,H,5,yfasterj-Rah,Rah.Rah-Rah3 team? Audience-It's all right E C, L.-Who's all right? Aud.-The team. C. L.-Who said so? Aud.-Everybody. C. L.-Who's everybody Aud,-M-M-M-A-N U-U-U-A-L M-A-N-U-A-L. Manual-Manual-Manual! ? fFastQ-M-T-H-S4Kfastj-Rah-Rah- Rah-Rah! flaoudj-Rah! FIGHT 'EM-FIGHT 'EM Cheerleader starts clapping hands, then everybody claps. Cheerleader signals stop, and everybody tlells: Yea Team-fight 'em-ight 'em-light 'emi Yea Team-light 'em-fight 'em-light 'emi Two Hundred Three 5116 Mirror Faculty Autographs f , Q4 I E Ld f xffJ'JNfz,cxJQkf4 f' Ujvfl fkm' 1 ,jxw ,M 1 fJfLM iQ f !!1,,,4.,j,,fL,lAj f fl . NJ f , ,If Q 2, 7 - T H d dF -f .-W ----xllmvslw---.-N - -- Q .. .' , M. in I W, l X.. C'5he?XCifr1o1 jg, 5 raging Autographs MVA' ff QMWWW W rfyy NW fdaffwwy W wwf Ks X L BJ xX..1r 'flWQ3' , :QE A5,v3,.. 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