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' V, H ,V 1 'V . ,.: MfZ.V.f'S4?': f-1 f7'q,g'?V?.-1. J- - 1 -. ., 1' 9 .55 J -4,2 1-11-'V1iV.A V ',. .'q Uni- 'fl Vim ,V1 ' ' V. , , .,...,-,V sms? 1'.,.,.. .AV,-,ggfw-,V,.VV-:.,g ,ws v ,...-53, ' -. . P V -.35-1915 ? .,-.- V13 '. 'i 4'f VP .- FW V-V ' -- . 51' KILL ' ' ' ' 1 ' . ' 5, ' fVf1'V V.-'2-2.54 -. 'Je' QV .V,,'., - , V. ., V V-VVMVV-V, V V . V V., I 1 . V' . .- V ,,.V.VVVV ,,V-,Vg VV V, X ,, .V5 , . ,V . V.,. . V . ,V fi- . VV v-VV a , 7. , . U V,.,V.,, .- Q VVVV V V V. V V V, V V- V A V V ,V ., . 'K ' -. I :VV': .51 .:- .'-'r 44 .. V, VV-1-:V .A , V. I V V .JV-V.,-. , V A .'f5 VL -5. 3 ' .1 , --i A ' ' LV'?'g Vv:vE'VW'2 4-V'VV':VV1gXV VJ- 'QV 5 ' 11. -V 3 V , ' , ,V . V. V- . -V . ,V K.. . 4 . .VV :,- -4. ,..,V:.,,1,,3.fVp.f-.ggieii-Vf3VV2,g:few21. -- f Y J' . ffl -'Q gage' . .V V 'W 1 ' ' V u L ,f W ,'iAV-psf-FLVV-.7 ffm- 4-NV 1 ' gf 14 -dw 1 1 V 'V , . 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V,-V - f. -A V115- ' V - .. , . 4 --.,...-x'M'.,-,.-- VV VV W ,mfmxw if-ffff-'-' ' ' ' ' 3 'A' ,- . . wi - ---'V-f- .V.-- - V ......- 4.W...lf.---. ........,...,,. .-.....',l.m,,.... ..... ,UV 4 ' r:nf?:z.v.-11. -,.,T,I 1V,.,-. 4, ,. Q -V-VV-- 'E B My 'fl'34f .VV,..g7.Q'ffrl,.,,. I-V 7 -5-VV VMVVQVLB ,L R H - . Q-----V:..1'.-W'-..:..-.f ' ---V ' ' 'U 7 A ' W W- ' -...............,..,,,f.....-V,..V..?,--- , f -nun -4-V,-,..,.f'-'w.V...g - :rw-...Q -..,, ., - H , -' V f VL' ' 1. ns. -V.-V4,f,1Vg.....-...' V.- -sg-,iff-----.,-..-..,.... .... al . VVM--2 -. - , M-1 i : 1M ' V... . '- - 5 'l!.?'1r-rl-V- -----v--- .m......-.f...VV.,..:: .....- --V -V --V- V.--- V .M ' 1- 1 i 5 THE IRROR .- 'L , If Q1 'iw My My Q W A 14 A,5iw 1 W ,- ? : fl ,.., I ggi! 'W .W W , ,, V N I Mn- N - an ' ' - V f r+ ff v-.qxz aw ...us THE IRROR Published by The Senior Class of ANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL Peor1a, IIIIHOIS ,ga-i fe's 75 ,H 21 A '.,-x ,..- - K ,W -'J f ' s H ffm .H ,au 5 'I' ' ., H .. AH VIL an AM f ' x H' IK 5 if i I iq fib, k' X ,:f ' Qi. H A 'W -. . H l W N, .. ,egg R, 3 -. fy r ee f. aw I is 1-F f, .H 'f s,G', . -fb ,AV. V 5 A AH Y ,V T3..,N 7 HL ' ' v ..,rffwL:,- 1:1 MN A IIII - -I e 9 3 2 ' f V 1 m VII 31 A 'H 4M 1' :V -A 2 - I we 0 u 6 1Hsf1:' f'-'-zz S., , IH ' 'H H- Q-W2 We P . I I H .H H Xi if fe- wh. - .. 1: -' 211 :4 - 'L' -5f'k4.'f'. . .f f '-Ms... - --'rw wr- , I H H I f' HHHI H I H H, N, A W, 'Ie'eW ff I If Wf- ' '9f'i 'f5H E14 J WWI' I 'im - ff: .g, In E -352, iw N A H K W H. KQ-75535 I HHHVH ,ffm,.,,s, lg 5 I W-,M - - ' -zdvm 'Y -1,512.2 ,xg-5 ' 'H ' iw.. H if ff if I we ' , W 5 , 'g. Y-N 0 Q57-Q Q-'x 1, ' V . ' , V -I 'A ' ff- fi-if . - get , if -NW -:U-'Q 5, f, :?'igf: '7'f0 -. -V3 A W W' '802g: :'3y !gn,Lx ,.gM,:gi2w L W I 2 -'zf- . ..j. y ,- W - 'I ' , w , , 2 Qs H ., . , HV 1 14.4-.3 -.,, J L V' px-2 Mi g? 5 74 NH Viva., ' M :few-vg m pefs We ffniw- H ,W fm ' f f ... 'ew H J ,i 'H M fl 1:f' 1f'4. V , 5' W V 1 6 v..H A KL ,I-1 , L, ,Q lv,, HH,Q,L M, ,Mui A- .Meng-,,g1A 2 I f ag H. - H M . ' .,.- '1 -ww: X? 1 ' I ww w I AH-H 4 G 12? 5 I 11 -2225? TV ' I H is . K LLV K H H' . H M 'Q-he ' 6 I , 'H H H A A Q H H 4. Dedication The Illinoif River Jfeaclfaffly toilf to the nzain, broad- ening anal enriching af it fiozof along, creating zoilhin 211 the clefire Io realize our anzhilionf and lo rearh om' goal. Only ufifh nnyielcling periezferance, fieaclfaff pnrpofe, and per- fiftenl eoniinnily, mn we ever hope lo aehiene greatly. To the ielealf gleaned from the Illinois River we elealieale thiy seventh volmne of The Mirror. Af we go forward toward ihe goal for zohieh we are fzfrining, thongh tomorrow may open new olflaf hefore 111, may the filoer rihhon alwayf gleam, eonzforl nf, and help nf on onr way, Q , 1 , . A . , em . 'ff' W' . ,ff ff- ' Foreword During onr fonr yeazxr of high ffhool aflivily we have fonnd fha! Life ii like a rive1'4a groping, pnlfing river, endleirly fixing and falling, finding ilf way through fllljlf and .fhadowi to foine far Jeaf' We have fonnd that each one of ll! il a par! of the inlernzinahle flowg we have gained new friendf, have learned new thingf, and have arqnired new idealr. Oni' ronfarl with dear Manual haf heen only for a hrief lime. lint in fhif hooh are vhronicled in word and pidzire lhe evenff .flill frefh in om' memory. The Animal Sfajf prefentf The Mirror of 1932, hoping tha! foinetizne if may .ferve lhe friendly affine of reinenzhranfe. K x ,fs ,A K 'W X W vegas, Va' - ' ' f ' f -35,41 , , ,-'- f, K 1. rf' 3'f'5f2'eF ?9 ,-frfw 1, A , , ' -rf f me X, ww gif! ., , W!! , ,mi any 1 5 i f QQ: -' , .Mi -ww-. , iw, .,,, 4g3f!q ' -., 5253 -'sf Table of Contents Administration Classes Organizations Activities Athletics Literary Features . .wi w f-,wiv-3 , f if ' 'f ei Z s X. 'Ml '9-Qr3f3fi'r,5.x7fi7?ifvW'L film it 'i if v 'Nw 'Q' rw li as , 5 '9 1 f f 3 ,, , i 4 f . , Y -nk , . x 5 3' ,v fy f ., Z 1- '? - f z' , 2 f j st L wr' e .V , , M -M5 ' gg . W 4 4? f 1 if gal W inrf ifv f ' i ' if MQ A a -. , 1' : , ,9 1 A-'M me l '. ' , . .. Haw ri K ? E 2 Q , A home of dreamy untold Il lookf out OUE7' the wl.1iJperifzg treelopf B?fJUfdLUz21f1i'Wfz'e7LL ' I love five tree Wh0.re flullerifzg Jlaacfow ufmp.r ILT Wfifla love and fileffce and myftefy' , g A H 1' Je f x I! Sl A uj6c1l'UI', ,sweefer ffm! than aff the ravi. HJ Tho! loft to fight, to 772677211111 dear Thou ever will 7'El?Zdi7Z,H ADMINISTRATION The tree-crowned bluffx guard the riuer well Like .fentinelf grim they .rtund- What muwelouy tale: there hill: could tell Of water, and men, and the land! -Mary E. Gillin. A Review of the Past Year T HE present school year opened on September eighth, nineteen hundred thirty-one, with the largest enrollment ever known in the history of Manual Training High School. Seven hundred ninety-five boys and seven hundred eighty girls entered school during those hot days of last September. In the ensuing months only one hundred forty-eight of these were obliged to discontinue their studying for a while or moved to other districts and left our school. In january, at the beginning of the second semester, we welcomed one hundred sixty more from the grade schools by graduation and from the high schools by transfer. In September all of last year's teaching staff returned with the exception of two, Miss Patterson and Mr. Yuhause. Miss Patterson, whose loss all have felt keenly and whose cheery presence has been missed all year, was taken from us by death during last August. To help take care of the increased number of students several teachers were added to the faculty: Miss Aitchison in the Home Economics Department and Miss Rothwell for English. Mr. Waugh came for classes in the Manual Training Department, while Mr. Baxter took the position of assistant coach in place of Mr. Yuhause, who went to Peoria Central High School. At the beginning of the second semester Miss Hession and Mr. Fuller also joined the faculty. Miss Hession teaches English, while Mr. Fuller teaches mathematics. During the summer vacation many repairs and changes had been made about thc building, and we found that the Sheet Metal Department had been removed from the first floor to a new room next the lathe room on the second floor, while the former quar- ters of this department had been transformed into a long, light room for art classes, thus bringing the entire art department into one part of the building with a small supply room between the two classrooms. The fact that all of these rooms open into each other and are used every hour of the day has done much to make that end of the building more attractive and the hours spent there much more pleasant and profitable to art students and the school in general. Another splendid improvement was made in the classroom of the Public Speaking Department. This was brought about by building a stage across the west end of the room and installing forty new lecture chairs. This change has added also to the comfort and better work of all of these classes as well as of the various' organizations who are priv- ileged to use this room for their monthly meetings. In addition to these changes two other rooms have been opened for classes in academic subjects. Room 112, formerly a drying room for the wood shop, and room 128, in which art classes had met, are now being used for English classes. At the close of last year three new pictures were given to the school by the Senior Class, Senior Boys' Club, and Senior Girls' Club. These are beautiful water colors, orig- inals, by Clayton H. Staples. They are The Alhambra, The Toledo Bridge, Spain, and Scene on the Mediterranean. During the year the Student Council purchased another picture, Washington at Valley Forge. These originals and the Wasliington print, with two other prints purchased from the general fund, have added greatly to our line collection in the halls and classrooms. The past year we have had a full time music program. Glee Clubs met oftener than formerly and the special music classes every day. Band and orchestra met and practiced every day, and the orchestra was provided with new tympani by the Student Council. All of these changes have produced a corresponding betterment of class work and have augmented the prevailing spirit of goodwill and co-operation that has always been such an outstanding feature of the Manual student body and faculty. Alumni are quick to notice and comment on these changes and extol the high quality of work of the student body as well as the increasing attractiveness of the building, -GERTRUDIE REINHARD. The Mirror There if Jomething fafrinating about a thoxe jiner qualitief of our nature. By itf waterf we fit. In meditation clreamff' little apprefiating the life giving river. Thi! if the material river whirh Jatifyiey AJ your vifion hroadenf, af the virion river. Itf appeal if alwayf to we Jee vifionf anal dream andlife Javing power of the our phyfieal needy. of youth muft do, may there rome into the horizon of your thinking more of that Jpiritual Jignifirance whirh givef newneff anal fullrzeff of life in that whomever tlrinheth of the water that I Jhall give him, Jhall never thirftf' -E. C. FISHER. Twelve - -e W 1932 1 XJ One of the mort ahiding feature! of thif Illinoif country that haf woven itfelf into the life of the people if the majeftie, Jmooth-flowing Illinoif River. The river if the great effential to the writing of our part and to the forecafting of our future. Although an infant compared to the river, Manual hay alxo played a large part in the life and growth of our rity. If Jhe will hold df true to her idealf, df eonftant to her eourfe, Jhe will earn a place equally af effen- tial in the development of the fharacter and profperity of Peoria. -W. G. RUSSELL. '..l Thirteen The Mi1'1f'0r Hazel E. Aitchison, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Clothing. Softly Jpeahr, and Jzveetly mailer. Irma Anderson, A.l3. Nebraska Wesleyan Universityg Gregg School. Shorthand, Typing. She hringr rzmrhinef' Gertrude L. Applegate, A.B. Hampton College, Kentuckyg Anna Randall-Diehl Conserva- tory of Expression and Dramatic Art, New York, New York. English. Kina'neu har 1'eri.r!le5r rharmrf' R. R. Atkinson, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Lathe, Mechanical Drawing. He if a gentleman from .role 10 crown. Richard L. Baxter, A.B. Des Moines Universityg Lom- bard Collegeg Butler University. Assistant Coach. C0nlentmenl ir natural ufeallhf' Fourleen J. L. Blackman Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Machine Shop. HU life private, calm, contem- plalizfef' L. Irving Bradley Sherwood Music Schoolg Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Graduate of Peoria Conservatory of Musicg American Institute of Normal Methods. Supervisor of Band and Orches- tra in Peoria Public Schools. He if perfiflent in hir worhg Juccerr will frown hit ejforlrf' K. M. Burrell, B.S. University of Illinois. History. A humor lh heap! wifi n 14 U 1 I Robert M. Cahail, B.A. Physics. QlNl0f in flflllffb ,XV N3 Y Ida May Carlson Cox College. Accompanist. A winning way and a pleafant Jmilef' Ginevra Chivington, B. Mus. Northwestern School of Musicg Illinois State Normal Universityg Knox College. Music Director. Sweet notex and he.wenly num- herr the inrpirerf' Hazel Conrad, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Public Speaking. Thy wit if at quick ar the greyhound? rnouthg it ratrherf' Betty Cullen Attendance Clerk. lVhere plearantnerf and sincer- ity have :truck a happy nze- dinmf' G. T. Danner, B.E., M.A. Columbia University. Mechanical Drawing. Merit and good breeding will make their way e1'er5'u'here. Lilly A. Dean, B.A., M.A. University of Illinoisg University of Wisconsin. English. Sweet are the thoughtr that ,favour of contenlf' john G. Dieken, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. German, Plane Geometry. Seriou.f and earneft in all thingrf' 1932 Edna L. Earnest Harvardg University of Wiscon- sing University of Chicagog Brad- ley Polytechnic Institute. Smiling aluiayr, with the never fading Jerenity of countenance. Flora L. Ebaugh, A.B. Goucher College. History. Sweet it it to have done the thingf one ought. Marguerite Evans, A.B. Northwestern Universityg Uni- versity of Illinoisg University of Chicagog Sorbonne. French, Latin, Hou'e'er it he, it .feemr to me 'Til only nohle to he good. Elizabeth Fieselman, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Clothing, Foods. Her eyei are homer of Jilent prayer. Josephine Gilbert, B.S. Peoria Normalg Bradley Poly- technic Institute. Mechanical Drawing. In thy heart the dew of youth On thy lipr the rrnile of truthf . Fifteen The Mirror Stephen H. Gilbert Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sheet Metal. One may earily dirtingtzifh the horn gentleman. Robert Hall, A.B. Eureka College. English. Steadfart, unmovahle, perrever- ing in hir work. Frank E. Hardin, B.S. Chicago Academy of Fine Artsg Bradley Polytechnic lnstituteg University of Iowa. Head of Manual Training De- partmentg Mechanical Drawing. Devout, yet cheerfulg piozu, not aurtereg To other! lenient, to hinzrelf Jinreref' J. Weston Harding, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Bookkeeping. A public rnan of light and leading. Rowena Higgins Illinois State Normal University. Art. The truly generour ir the truly wire. Sixteen David C. Hilling Illinois Wesleyan Universityg University of Illinois. Head of Commercial Department. O well for him whore will ir rtrongf' Paul D. Holliday, B.A. Drake Universityg Lombard Col- legeg University of Iowa. Athletic Director and Coach. Thy action! to thy wordr ac- ford. Gretchen R. Hulsebus, A.B. University of Illinois. English. Grace ir in her Jtepfg heaven in her eyer, In every gerture, dignity and love. Corienne Illingworth, Ph.B. University of Chicago. Commercial Geography. By perrirting in your path you gain the great. E. Leslie jirnison, A.B. Lombard Collegeg University of Wisconsin. Bookkeeping. Noble in every thought and in every deedlu AM dau- 1 9 3 2 Robert C. Johnson, A.B. University of Illinoisg University of Wisconsin. Bookkeeping, Geography. A man of merit and good breeding. Vera V. Justus, B.E. Western Illinois State Teachers College. Shorthand, Typing. The gran .rteepr not, the tread: on it I0 light. john A. Kemp Illinois State Normal University. Bookkeeping. A neighbor unto every man. Madge Kirkpatrick, A.B. Lake Forest University. Home Economics. Friend more divine than all dizfinitierf' Genevieve Kroepel, B.A. Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of Illinois. English. A merry heart, the hert of company. Ray P. Landers, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg University of Illinois. Commercial Geography, Com- mercial Arithmetic, Business Forms. A true. real friend. Georgina Lord, M.A. University of Chicago. Head of Home Economics De- partment. lVire to rerolre and patient to perform. Helen McClanathan, B.A. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Clothing, Home Economics for Boys. She'r all my fnnry painted her, She'J lorelg, ,theft divine, Anna E. McKee University of New Yorkg Ap- plied Arts Schoolg Boothbay Stu- diosg Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg Macomb. Head of Art Department. Content ir wealth, the rirher of the mind. Evelyn Maleham, A.B. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Attendance Clerk. Sweet and grariour even in mnzmon .r,beech. S e uenteen The Mirror George Mason, B.S. University of Illinois. Algebra, Geometry. The principal ingredient in life-a friend. Florence C. Mathis, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Foods, Household Management. Thom who bring Junrhine to the liver of otherr cannot heep it from themrelverf' Sadie Meehan, B.E. Illinois State Normal University. Head of Stenographic Depart- mentg Commercial Work. Loyalty, rharm, and zz clever wit withal. Bernice Miller, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. She har a pleamnt way and Jweetf' Eighteen Gladys E. Miller, A.B. DePauw Universityg G r e g g School. Shorthand, Typing. The good alone have joyr rin- ceref' Theodore L. Nieman, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Woodshop. The joy of the mind mark: itr rtrengthf' Mollie H. Rabold, Ph.B. University of Chicago. Head of English Department. What rhe willy to do or my Seemr ufirert, 11irt1loureJt, heart. Gertrude Reinhard Illinois State Normal Univer- sityg Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg Applied Arts School, Chi- cagog Graduate of Boothbay Studios. Dean of Girlsg Freehand Draw- ing. A tender heart, 4 will inflexi- hle. Lydia G. Riesz Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Mathematics. Serene, rtraigl1tfo1'14'm'd, and lowing the right. A. Marie Rosenbohm, A.B. University of Illinois. Head of Mathematics Depart- ment. Her nzindlr adorned rvitb rfir- tuer manifoldf' Margaret M. Rothwell, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. The quiet mind if richer' than a frown. Glenn chw B.S. VI 1' Bradle olyt c Institute, Art Institute of Chicago. Salesmanship, Advertising. Nothing great war euer aclaier- ea' without entbu,fia,rm. Y--1932 Dorothy L. Sprague, B.A. Beloit Collegeg Syracuse Univer- sityg University of Illinois. Latin, Spanish. Friend.rl9ip fould demand no more. Ruth Stacy Secretary. Diligence leadr to the road of ,1urre5r. Virginia M. Stein, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. French, Spanish. 'Ti.r 1f'l7'fll6 maker the blirr u'lae1'e'er the a'u'ellr. fill? g Thalberg, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Spanish, History. Meeknerr ir the elaerirlald bent Of all the truly great and all the innoeentfj Nineteen The MI1'1'07' Walter W. Thomas, B.S. Knox College. Chemistry, Geometry. Lenienl and kind of heart. Myrtle E. Travis, A.B., M.A. Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg University of Illinois. English. Love, Jufeelnerr, goodnerr in her pefzmn Jfaifzerf' Mabel Van Dettum Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg American College of Education, Chicagog Illinois State Normal University. To be good if to be happy. John Voss, M.S. Biology. fNol in pifturej Paul R. Waugh, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Lathe. A Jmooth and yleadfaft mind. Mary F. I-Iession, A.B. English. INDI in picture! Twenty Kathryn Welsh, A.B. University of Illinois, Iowa State Collegeg University of Colorado. Clothing. Virtue is true happinem Excellence, true beaulyf' Florence M. Wescott, A.B. Illinois State Normal Univer- sityg Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute. English. A bear! that feelr and eyer that Jmilef' Adeline Wyatt Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Librarian. SeMfire done in ez .TWEEZ way. Charlotte Ziegler, A.B. University of Illinois. Commercial Arithmetic, Business Forms. Soft ar ber rlime, and .funny ai ber Jkieff' Donald V. Fuller, B.S. Mathematics. KNO! in picturej we I-ee - 41932 3111 ilillemnriam Miss Laura Patterson was beloved by all who knew her. In her passing, August 28, 1951, Manual sustained 21 distinct loss. Laura Patterson received her degree from Bradley Polytechnic Institute in 1921. In 1928 she attended the summer session at Boulder College, Colo- rado. Previous to this she spent three summers at Chicago University and one at Columbia University in New York City. Eight years ago she came to the Clothing Department of Manual, where she gave generously of her time and patience. She was always willing to supervise the planning and making of costumes for the operettas and plays. She had charge of the senior clothing classes and brought many honors to the school through her efficient work. There was an exactness and a careful- ness about everything that she did and said, which was reflected in the students whom she trained. She served one year as Dean of Girls, where all those who came in contact with her felt her quiet influence and realized in her a true friend, ready to help with any problem. For several years she had charge of the point system-a task she carried out with the same pains-taking ethciency that was characteristic of her. Manual has been enriched by the contact with her, whose quiet personality and spirit of willing helpfulness will live on in the hearts of all who knew her, as teacher, adviser, friend. -MADGE KIRKPATRICK. Tzventj one The Mirroi' e T 4 eeeee me-W 'f'- ee e--M-5 LATIN CLASS The Work of the School WHEN Manual Training High School was established twenty-two years ago, the stream of life in the persons of the young people of the South Side of Peoria began pouring through its doors. During the years which have followed, the current has broad- ened and deepened, until now a mighty stream, which has become a power for good, yearly finds its way in and out of the school. Manual was founded, as its name implies, primarily to be a high school wherein the manual arts were emphasized. But soon it was realized that the demand for strictly cul- tural and commercial subjects must be met, and today Manual Training High School offers courses in all subjects which are taught in other city high schools. The Academic Department offers four years of English, three of which are required of all students. Foreign languages taught are Spanish, French, German, and Latin. The sciences-biology, physics, and chemistry-are growing more popular every year. Public speaking classes have increased steadily. History classes stress the world problems of the present day and discussions tend toward the development of good patriotic citizens. Four years of art are offered. During the first year, the general principles of art are taught, r i FRESHMAN ART CLASS Twerzly-lufo 1-ee 7a eff---as ies i19,32 SOLI D GEOMETRY CLASS in the second year, different techniques and media are studied, in the third year, applied art is taught. Commercial art comprises the fourth year's work. An average of fifty posters each week is made by the classes for various organizations. Through the music classes a student may gain a good foundation for a musical career. There is a four-year course in special music for students who are taking private lessons. This study includes the history of music, music appreciation, and ear-training, Boys' and girls' glee clubs and mixed choruses furnish music for many programs both in school and out. Physical training is required of all freshmen and sophomores. Several hours each week are devoted to a study of hygiene. Both formal work and games are studied, thus a well-rounded physical development is assured. Manual offers a four-year course in mathematics. The solution of problems, the development of deductive reasoning, the increasing of the spacial imagination, and the enriching of the cultural background by showing the relation of mathematics to the Hner arts are all stressed. For students interested in preparing for entrance into the business world, the Com- mercial Department offers a practical training. Commercial arithmetic, geography, and CHEMISTRY C LASS Twenly-lhree Th? Mii'7'O1' 7 ' 4 ARCHITECTURAL DRAVVING CLASS law as well as advertising and salesmanship are popular courses. Practical experience in salesmanship is given in work for the student publications-fthe Aldililnll and The Mirror. Bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and oflice training are stressed in the last two years. The Home Economics Department oHers work in clothing for freshmen and seniors, foods classes for sophomores, and the principles of home management for juniors. For the past two years a semester class in home economics for junior and senior boys has been provided. In the Manual Training Department, mechanical drawing and lathe alternate the first yearg during the second year, cabinet making or machine woodwork alternates with me- chanical drawing. In the third and fourth years machine shop or architectural drawing is studied. The sheet metal course is a strictly vocational course. The boys learn not only practical construction, but also the making of layouts. Boys able to make layouts are able to command a good wage when they leave high school. Excellent projects are worked out in the different departments of the school each year, the best of which are made a part of the annual exhibit which Manual sends to the State Fair at Springfield. This exhibit has become a source of interest and pride, adding as it has to the prestige and honor of the school. H EXHIBIT OF SHOP YYORK I IVEIZZQ-f0ll?' CLASSES Two way: the river: Leap down to different Jem, and as they roll Grow deep and Jtill, and their majettic pretence Become! 4 henefartion to the town: They vixit. -Henry Wadfworth Longfellow. 32 6 r A if TI? 3 '- . e ff' -m m fr, x K 'X ,,': 'T 42 .2 :Fw ET' 1- - 'i K F. ' f u 5 -, wsmifffif fnii Q' -ig 4' X155 - ' Su x ifqifi .. gi'vff.:'-' : 53,3 L , 2'-ax V-sw X . .6 Ln: .J 4' 'Am QS?-5, 9 ,, . '13 J. dv -'I 1' . ' 'Alf -:Q 3. 'K ' sl K -', . Hia! f. Y --.-1'-' A - J' , t.1.f -' -Hi . . -,, , A fy, .M , -Q--1 . -4.1 7 - -- - , , , K 5 ,g r. Qf-- .,.....-.f-Atv'--.. I P-Q - 1- V5- frff fh -X .P f-5 'fir' ..i.,k.-,1- -ml .W N . .,. pew -- ' ,:-up , 1 5 f:?..,y. -N .W b gag ,Ar . N H' if h ..-9,2-Lag 'MQ' -2- flfxfgl -, Q J , .YQ V - -ff . -f' ' ' --.P 4 f wi' yykvqs 0: K - f . ' ...-4-giifyrf f Q'3 Qu. -,n I rv? i. A h.. T er- ,. ,..,. -,.,,nsd:' whiff , V - W, 1-. N V ., , , fy , , Sk , Isis- .V y, . 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The Mirrof' - A Millard Giles Fremont Binder Audine Ricketts Gerald lid ey Semor Class OFFICERS Prefidemf - - - MILLARD GILES Vice-Prefidefzf FREMONT BINDER Secretary - AUDINE RICKETTS Treamrer - GERALD BAGLEY HONOR STUDENTS FRED JOERGER MARGARET PETZING VANGINE SIEKS KATHERINE MATEEEE DONALD BROWN GLEN TRAVER ELIZABETH MIDDENDORF MORRIS COHEN JUNE NEWKIRK ALLAH NEAS MORRIS COHEN JUNE NEWRTRR Yalcclictnriun Salutatorian Twenty-fix Elizabeth Adams A maiden fair, but rtill leer tongue ran on. Mirror Staff 43 B.T.C. 1-2-3- 4, Secretary 43 German Club 1- 2-3-4, Treasurer 43 Camera Club 2-3-43 Literary Club 4g Drama- tic Club 2-3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Home Economics Club 1. Angelo Alessi Quiet and arilmzing, but uluwzyr on the job. Combined Orchestra 2-3-43 Ad- vanced Orchestra 1-2-3-43 French Club 1-23 Senior Boys' Club 43 Commercial Club 4. Matthew Aljancich 'lMdll,l A lillle nonreme now and flaen if relirlsfed by the ber! of men. Senior Hi-Y Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Literary Club 43 Public Speaking Club 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 German Club 43 Stage Crew 3-43 junior Hi-Y 2. Raymond Allen HRWU Our ronhdenre goes wilb him. Senior Boys' Club 43 Public Speaking Club 2-3-43 East ls West 3. +1 Vera Altpeter S V rf ern XXX. Tf96j' Jin who tell in lore curl die. il-'Club 43 Music Club 3-43 Dra- matic Club 3-43 Senior B.T.C. 3-43 Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 1-2-4. 5 Senior Girls' Club 43 Literary Q 3 3 'QT 4- -1932 William Ament Bill Mare Jpeed, more Jpeedf' Operetta 43 Music Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Special Glee Club 43 lntra-Mural Basketball 3-4. Marie Anderson You will know her by ber wiilef' Desk Editor of the Manual 43 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-43 B.T.C. 1-2-3-43 G.A.A. 1-23 Camera Club 3-43 Music Club 2-3-43 Lit- erary Club 43 Manual Staff 2- 3-43 Special Glee Club 33 Public Speaking Club 33 Operetta 2-4. Virgil Anderson l1Vi',gF! A good-nalured flmp and iz friend lo all. Camera Club 2-3-43 Art Club 2- 3-43 Literary Club 43 Senior Hi- Y Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4 Willard Appleby And wlml would life be if we tank it too .reriou1ly? Dramatic Club 3-43 Lettermen's Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Public Speaking Club 2-3-4, Sec- retary 33 Cross-Country Team 2- 3-4, Captain 33 East ls West 33 lntra-Mural Basketball 3-43 Manual Staff 3. Kathryn Austin If .rbe would lull- more, we .flaould know her belief. Peoria Central 1'2Q Senior Girls' Club 43 Special Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Commercial Club 43 G.A.A. 3-4. Twenly-Jeren The Mirror ---E ee - Gerald Bagley ifjewya He ir lilzle, hu! oh, my! Iz'J enough. Senior Boys' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Treas- urer of Senior Class 4. Wilbur Bahr fllyilbll Character ir noi a gif! hut a formation. Mirror Staff 4g Latin Club 33 Orchestra 1-ZQ Senior Boys' Club 4. Eugene Ball Il if good I0 have a friend at all timer. Orchestra 13 Public Speaking Club 2-3-43 Art Club 4g Senior Boys' Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Camera Club 43 Literary Club 43 Stage Crew 3-43 Music Club 43 Glee Club 4. George Ball S0xie A hard-ufarhirzg and diligenz bay. Senior Boys' Club 43 Commercial Club 4. Carman Bartlett Alrr20fl to all lhirzgr f0llld he lurrz hir hand. Business Manager of the Mir- ror 43 Football 1-2-3-43 Latin Club 2-3, Vice-President 3g Music Club 43 Art Club 1-2-3-43 Inter-Class Basketball 2-3-4. Twenly-eight Elizabeth Beeney ffBetlyU With cheerful rrzien and ready Jmile, To help a friend rhe'd walh ll mile. Senior Girls' Club 43 G.A.A, 43 B.T.C. 4g Commercial Club 4. Carl Behrens Hit life ir a progrerr, nal a rlaliorzf' Peoria Central 1-2-3. Erma Beitz nSh76y.f true lo her friendr and 10 ererywze hind. Art Club 13 B.'l'.C. 23 Dramatic Club 23 Senior Girls' Club 4. Mildred Berger So lighthearled, .ro gay, Alzvayr looking for play. Senior Girls' Club 43 French Club 4g Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 33 Music Club 4g German Club 1-23 Basketball 4. Vivian Berger ffynf, Do well, and le! the world ink. Senior Girls' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 43 Spanish Club 23 B.T.C. 1-2. Alfred Berman He gels hir work done every day, He'd rather work than ploy. Junior Class Play 33 Operetta 2-43 German Club 1-2-3-43 Ju- nior Hi-Y Club l-23 Manual Staff 3-43 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-43 Music Club 1-2-3-4 3 Senior Boys' Club 43 Commercial Club 3-43 Special Glee Club 2-3-43 Public Speaking Club 43 Literary Club 3-43 Camera Club 3. Fremont Binder En!louJiartic Fordrlerf' Football 2-3-43 Basketball 3-43 Baseball 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Let- termen's Club 1-2-3-43 Latin Club 2-33 Senior Boys' Club 4. Mabel Blackwell nRedu A ,fumlzine bear! oml iz rozzl of rongf' Dramatic Club 1-2-3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Camera Club 43 Music Club 43 Spanish Club 2-3-43 B.T.C. 2-33 Glee Club 3-4. Grace Bodtke Pol Noi very tall, not Very small, But fair and .meet and lozfed by all. Junior B.T.C. 13 G.A.A. 1-23 Latin Club 2-3-43 German Club 33 junior Red Cross 33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Volleyball 1-23 Baseball 1-23 Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 1-4. Eldred Bolman Love if life, National Forensic League 3-43 Big Twelve Glee Club 2-3-43 Manual Trio 43 Public Speaking Club 3-4, President 43 Music Club 2-3-43 Tennis 2-3-43 Na- tional High School Chorus 43 Operetta 2-43 Social Hour Or- chestra 2-3g Combined High School Orchestra 33 Senior Boys' Club 4. C?11.L. 1932 james Bouldin He neeilr no ,rlillr to riie olaozfe hir felloufrf' Student Council 2-43 National High School Chorus 2-3-43 Span- ish Club 23 Music Club 1-2-3-43 Band 13 Operetta 2-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 Big Twelve Chorus 1-2-3-43 Literary Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Public Speaking Club 23 Dramatic Club 2. Vincent N. Branham Vince If all lbe world were laolidayrf' Senior Boys' Club 43 Art Club 3-43 Track 2-3-43 Cross-Country Team 3-43 Inter-Class Basketball 3-4 2 john Brender - To .rlri1'e, to yeek, and no! to yield. Peoria Central 1-23 Football Team 3-43 Senior Hi-Y 3 3 Basket- ball Team 33 Lettermen's Club 3-43 Glee Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Music Club 3-4. Donald Brown Red hair iloer not fzlzmyr be- ,rpeizle iz fiery temper. Editor of the Manual 4 3 Assis- tant Circulation Manager 33 Se- nior Hi-Y Club 3-43 Latin Club 23 French Club 2-3 3 Senior Boys' Club 43 Manual Staff 2-3-4. Estealine Brown Brou'nie Her only troubler were lerronrf' Senior Girls' Club 4 3 Music Club 3-43 Literary Club 43 Senior B. T.C. 3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 G.A.A. 1-23 Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Twenty-nine l4 The Mirror Katherine Brown HKayl! With woman the heart arguer, no! the mind. Senior B.T.C. 45 G.A.A. 1-2-3- 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Com- mercial Club 45 junior B.T.C. 35 Music Club 1-25 Basketball 1-2-3. Lillian Brown Happy and friendly. one ever ready to do her perl. Senior Girls' Club 45 Music Club 2-35 Latin Club 2-35 French Club 1. Dorothy Bryan IYDUIU One wouldn'l wan! a finer friend. Art Club 2-45 B.T.C. 3-45 G.A. A. 25 Commercial Club 45 Se- nior Girls' Club 45 Dramatic Club 3. . x Stev cl's ' 5, 1, mfg, Sled y iz ' dependah e, Mir Or ' ' ' 3-45 tin Club 1-25 Public Speaking Club 35 Senior Boys' Club 4. Lowell Byland Every inch iz men, hut more man than inrherf' Peoria Central 15 Movie Opera- tor 3-45 Camera Club 45 Senior Boys' Club 4. Thirty .x ' rl xx blur. x Elizabeth Cannon Lizzie Well :urn to Elizabeth when in dirlreii, She'll he our friend-never len. Senior Girls' Club 45 G.A.A. 1- 2-3-45 B.T.C. 2-3-45 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 25 Art Club 1. Mary Carlson flRedlI So jolly, and Jheir the one with whom I0 have a lot of fun, Senior Girls' Club 45 B.T.C. 1-2- 3-45 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 G.A. A. 2-3-45 Literary Club 45 French Club 35 Camera Club 45 Com- mercial Club 4. a our tomorrow 'J to n appy Iodayf' r f D e Carter I 0 'f . anced Orches 5 Music Club C Club 3-45 Mirr r' 45 French Club 2-3-45 ior Boys' Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. LeRoy E. Chinn We looh up to him. Senior Boys' Club 4. Eileen C. Clark Never let worh interfere with 4 good lime. Senior Girls' Club 45 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-45 B.T.C. 2-35 G.A. A. 1-2-45 Camera Club 45 Com- mercial Club 4. Lucille Clark Ceal W'illo lovely feezfurer ,rlae is one who ulwayr if quite full of funlu Dramatic Club l-4-lg B.T.C. 43 Music Club 3-43 Glee Club 3-43 Commercial Club 43 Literary Club 4. Murray Clark The friend of men, unrizjjzled ererf' Track 2-3-43 junior Hi-Y 1-2, Secretary 23 lklusic Club 43 Lit- erary Club 43 Operetta 43 Glee Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Marcella Coates Md?'fj i The only 1l't1j' lo bare 4 friend if lo be one. Public Speaking Club 1-2-33 B, T.C. 1-2-3-43 G4A.A. 1-23 Dra- matic Club 1-32-3-43 Literary Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Public Speaking Play 4. Morris Cohen R1zoinojjI A Jeriozu-minded youll: who never idler his time. National High School Orchestra 43 Feature Editor of the Man- ual 43 State High School Or- chestra 3-43 Literary Club 43 Music Club 1-2-3-43 Public Speaking Club 23 Big Twelve Orchestra 33 Advanced Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Tennis Team -i. Vivian Conover Air and nzfznnerr are more ex- preffizfe loan u'ord1'. G.A.A. 1-2-33 Literary Club 3-43 Dramatic Club l-23 lN'Ianual Staff 43 Banking Cashier 13 B.T.C. 1-2-3-43 Music Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Art Club 2-3-43 Commercial Club 4. W M- -4 ---- -1932 Robert Conrad Quiet and earner! he goer him mzy. X French Club 3g Senior Boys' Club 4. Cari Cooper W'e hope he will grow up. Manual Staff 3, Assistant Desk Editor 43 Dramatic Club 3-41 Public Speaking Club 3-43 Span- ish Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Music Club 3-43 Literary Club 3-43 Glee Club 3. Verna Corbitt Verna lmf a zrorfb-1r'laile creed: I1',r helping ollvefiv when in need. G.A,A. l-23 Music Club 1-2-3-43 - Art Club 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 13 Literary Club 3g Commercial Club 3-43 Student Council 13 Special Glee Club 2-3-4. Mary Cox Sober in .rrhoolA-but lazzglaing ou! of iI. ' Music Club 3-43 Glee Club 33 Special Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Literary Club 33 Commercial Club 4. Mary Crackel HHl7lU i I I nm not afraid of work: I can lie down fight by it and go io rleepf' Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4 3 Commer- cial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Glee Club 3-43 Camera Club 43 Music Club 4. Thirty-one The Mittot Ralph Creasy UBudf'I The greater! tfnthr are rifnplert, and Jo are the greateft men. Band if - -43 spanish Club 2-5- 4g Operet -4' 23 - ing Or- che a , Co ine and 1-2- -43 Mx , Q l-2-3-43 Art 1531.3- 6. - 33Camera G .5 me 'tic Club 43 Senior oys' in . Verna Crider Thom who my little are Jute to know math. 2-3-43 Senior Girls' Club ' G.A.A. 1-23 Commercial Club 4 .-Mirror Staff 43 Spanish C Henry Crociani Who doey good will do hettet'. Latin Club 33 Senior Boys' Club 4. K , Lily May Culshaw Patience. and time conquer all things. A G.A.A. 13 Glee Club 1-2-V43 Music Club 43,3Dramatic Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4g Commer- cial Club 4. - Esther Daniels A nice girl with iz pleemznt way about her. B.T.C. 2-3-43 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3-43 Music Club 2-3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Senior Girls' Club 4. 4,- Thifty-t wo Edwin Dare He'r rather my.fte1'ion.r, and yet he'J not Jhyf' Senior Boys' Club 43 Literary Club 43 Music Club 4g Dramatic Club 4g Camera Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Stage Crew 3-4. Harry Davis A little health, a little wealth, iz little home and ......... . Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Track Team 2-3- 43 Football 3-43 Lettermen's Club 3-43 Golf 43 Tennis 43 Mirror Artist 3-43 Intra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4. Robert Day uB0bi: R,o' Let otherf do the laboring-l'll do the rertf' Student Council 43 Glee Club 2- 3-43 Social Hour Orchestra 1-2- 3-43 junior Hi-Y 1-23 Latin Club 23 Senior Boys' Club 4. Samuel Defibaugh Good Loohingl' Patience if tz necerrary ingred- ient of genius. Stockton junior High 13 Lane Tech, Chicago 23 Washington High 33 French Club 4, Treas- urer 43 Camera Club 43 Drama- tic Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Theodore Dennis IfTedf'f' StudiouJ, oh yer-two or three timer. Commercial Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 4g Spanish Club 2. Willard Doolittle Bill Petite ir tzlwayf plearantf' Peoria Central 1-23 Senior Boys' Club 4g Camera Club 3. joseph Dorick fljgell He har nothing to do with women-no? Commercial Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 4. Warren Duncan Dune I'm not rlowg I jurt take my time. Senior Boys' Club 43 Banking Cashier 2-3-43 Public Speaking Club 2. 0 f Elmer Elliott f , ,of- 1 am not a politirian and-any other habitf are good, - g. f Boise High, Idaho 1-23 lfptrahii' Mural Basketball 33 Seniob Hi- Y 43 Golf 43 Tennis 4g Swim- ming 4. Elizabeth Engeman Beth You'll ind her tt dainty girl and full of fun. Operetta 2-43 Mixed Chorus 2- 3-43 Dramatic Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 2-33 Home Eco- nomics Club 13 Music Club 2- 3-4. 1 J 1932 Lois Errion Be glad and your friendr are many. Special Glee Club 3-43 Operetta 43 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Music Club 2-3-43 Camera Club 43 Pub- lic Speaking Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 G.A.A. 13 Literary Club 4. Q53 , Orville Escue fc Ofie He who lover and rum away? May live to love another day. junior Hi-Y 1-23 Public Speak- ing Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 East Is West 33 French Club 1. Louise Eugster Louie Let me danfe and I will he rontentf' X Operetta 43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Literary Club 43 Commercial Club 43 German Club 1-2-33 Music Club 2-3-43 B.T.C. 1-23 Home Eco- iXnomics Club 13 Volleyball 1-23 13 G.A.A. 1. E. ii 5-'Vw jo n Eynatten AftionJ rpeah louder! rt wordr, erpeeially with the lodieff' Senior Boys' Club 4g lntra-Mural Basketball 3-43 Football 3-4. Odessa Farlin HS!-YU Steady girl, not too toll, But for rome one .fhe'J Jule to fall. Music Club 2-3-43 Latin Club 1-23 Senior Girls' Club 43 Pub- lic Speaking Club 3-43 It Pays to Advertise 43 Operetta 2-4. . l Thirty-three J 'CW l l 1 J The Mirror Peter Farris Pele Give me pleniy of time, f1ndl'll come through. Football 43 Inter-Class Basket- ball 1-2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Marjorie Fennell Micke I jun LOVE to go lo school. G.A.A. 1-2-53 B.T.C. 13 Camera Club 2-3-43 Literary Club 3-43 Music Club 4g Senior Girls' Club 4g Commercial Club 43 Operetta 43 Volleyball l-2-33 Basketball 1-2'3Q Baseball 1-2-3. Lola Ferris Lola if happy in our joyr. .md in our di,ffre,rr. B.T.C. 2-3-43 Latin Club 2-5-43 Special Glee Club 3-43 Big Twelve Glee Club 53 Operetta 43 Literary Club 3-4 3 Music Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 G. A.A. 2. Vernon Fitzgerald Vern0njuJl grim and goemlong. Hir life .YEEIIZI to he one happy Jong. Music Club 2-43 Literary Club 4g Camera Club 3-43 Stage Crew 3-43 Special Glee Club 3-43 Operetta 43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Mary Foster Her .fparhlifzg eyef we all ad- mire, and many friendr the doer acquire. Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 G.A.A. 43 Art Club 1-23 Commercial Club 43 B.T.C. 4. Thirly-four Renelda Fox iflgoxyu She if calm hemure rhe if mir- trefr of her Juhjerlf' Literary Club 4g Senior Girls' Club 43 Commercial Club 43 German Club 23 G.A.A. 1-23 Glee Club 1-2-4. Robert Fragel lfB0bJJ He'J not to he weezed az. Golf 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Lucille Franks Frankie Have I mid enough, or mm! I go on? G.A.A. 3-43 Literary Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 4. if f 4 dith Frasco Fair of face and hind in heart. Senior Girls' Club 43 B.T.C. 5-43 Literary Club 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 G.A.A. 3-43 French Club 33 Commercial Club 4. Eunice Frasco A jolly hunch of fun. Glee Club 1-2-43 Spanish Club 1-2-3-43 B.T.C. 43 Dramatic Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 G.A.A. 43 Commercial Club 4. Elizabeth Fritch flBe,bU To know ber if to underrland ber. B.T.C. 1-2-3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 G.A.A. 23 Home Eco- nomics Club 13 Manual Staff 3-43 Art Club 23 Music Club 4. jacob Gall rrjaken I am but uilaaz I am-no more -no len. Senior Boys' Club 4g Art Club 1-23 Mirror Artist 1. Hazel Galles Somezime.r .rlyefr mber, mme- limef gay: Bu! no mailer-u'e like her eilher way. B.T.C. 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Music Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 43 Literary Club 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Commercial Club 4. 3 D William Gard Bill Il',r not llae .mari fha! country itfr life Hnirlaf' Senior Boys' Club 43 Music Club 2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Stage Crew 1-23 junior Hi-Y 23 Dramatic Club 4. Robert Gerber HB0bY! If .rludy maker a man, bring hack my cradle dayrf' Senior Boys' Club 4g Commer- cial Club 4. 1932 Clarence Gess Sew Mixed reamn will? plearure :md winlom with mirth. Latin Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 43 Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Oper- etta 2-43 Big Twelve Glee Club 3-43 Music Club 33 Literary Club 43 Manual Staff 43 Dra- matic Club 33 Senior Boys' Club 43 Special Glee Club 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-4. Millard Giles I llMill!7 Truly u'e public IJHVHKIEIJ 41 rough tim ' , Football 1- - , asketb 1-2- 33 Track If 'V rmen's Club 1-2-3 3 Cla r ' nt 2- 3-43 Student Council 3-43 -:gy 1-2-3-4 3 Operetta 23 Special G ee Club l-2-3-41 Senior Boys' Club 43 Senior Boys' Minstrel 4g National Athletic Honor Society 3-4. james Girvin jimmie The lH7,f1l'67' I0 llie maidenk prayer. Track 2-3-43 Art Club 1-2-3-4, President 43 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Lettermen's Club 2-3-43 Inter-Class Basketball 43 Mir- ror Artist 2-3-4. Opal Glasford Sborllmnd if ber parlimef' Senior Girls' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 43 Shorthand Team 3. Carl Goetz A pleamnz friendly mfr, not very fall and not very flaortf' Peoria Central 1-2-33 Camera Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. Tbirly-five The Mirror jacob Goetze We ean't lyana kim a .rlamg lae'r too fine a fellow. Manual Stat? 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Commercial Club 4. Ovelia Grider Blondy We know little of her, ba! wlaal we know ir good. G.A.A. 1-23 Latin Club 2-33 Senior Girls' Club 4. john Hadank Haalyf' An all-afoanal good fellow. Mirror Staff 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Public Speaking Club 4. Rose Hagel Three yearr a Cenlralile but now a lrue Manaalilef' Peoria Central l'2-33 Commer- Zial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club Jeanette Haimovich fl-Ian!! Yoa'll like her when yoa know bei. Senior Girls' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 43 Literary Club 43 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-43 Music Club 3-43 Manual Staff 33 B.T.C. 2-3-43 Spanish Club 2-3- 4g junior Class Play 3. Thirty-tix 1 . , W N-if H1353 ,ji - lg 3 2, ' Y f an-1' Vernon Hammond '- Verniel' Ay for me, all llknow if that I know. Cross Country 1-23 Camera Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 4g Literary Club 43 Sports Editor of Man- ual 43 Senior Hi-Y 3-43 Inter- Class Basketball 3-4. Walter Harms flWalll! In foolball be made lair name, fnagging paver and playing the game. Peoria Central lg Football 2-3- 4, Captain 43 President Hi-Y Club 4g lntra-Mural Basketball 3-43 Lettermen's Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Robert Haungs 1lB0b77 He if a quiet boy-romelimerf' Latin Club 1-23 Public Speaking Club 2-3 3 Stage Crew 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 East Is West 3. Russell Hayes HiJ artionr .fpeak more .vtrongly llaan my pen. Football 2-3-43 Lettermen's Club 43 Big Twelve Art 23 Big Twelve Glee Club 2-33 Art Editor of the 'lMirror 43 Operetta 23 Senior Boys' Club 43 Music Club 2-3g Art Club 1-2-33 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 1'2'3'4Q Track 1-2-3-43 lntra-Mural Track 3. Guy Heaps ArkanJaJ Noi my alalief but a .rligkl afri- denl deiaineal me.'l Helen Henderson f4Red!I lf they my I'm barhful, they don't know me. Spanish Club 2-3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Music Club 3-43 Liter- ary Club 33 Glee Club 13 Spe- cial Glee Club 2-43 Operetta 2-43 Commercial Club 4. Robert Herman llB0bU I don't know for 1 , but I think I'm in love. Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Se ' '- as- ketball 3-43 Intra Bas - ball 3-43 Senior lu ' Operetta 2-43 Specr e ub 2-43 Mirror Sta , Latin Club 23 Art Club 3-43 Literary Club 33 Music Club 43 Camera Club 4. Thelma Hess Her ufoyr ore uuyi' of pleomnt- nerr and all bet' patbr, of peace. Senior Girls' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 G.A.A. 43 B.T.C. 4. Weston Hester UW-elif Happy, bandiome, and l7tJ77I1lE.fJ'.U Football 43 Swimming Team 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Spanish Club 2 3 Music Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Glee Club 43 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 4. Catherine Hinds UKWH Friendly, quiet, and loti' of fun. Music Club 2-3-43 Glee Club 43 Beginning Orchestra 13 Public Speaking Club 2-3-43 B.T.C. 2- 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Home Econom- ics 23 Public Speaking Play 2. 1932 Laura Hinshaw A maiden never bold of rpiritf' Senior Girls' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 4. Ruth Hoferer nRudJ,u A mighty dandy girl to meet. Special Glee Club 3-43 Operetta 43 Glee Club 1-23 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Music Club 3-43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Camera Club 43 Literary Club 4. Walter Howeler A mighty fine boy, if you are lucky enouglf to know him. Mirror Staff 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 lntra-Mural Basketball 4 Adam Huber Ar quiet and reierzfed 4 young man tu there ever um. Debating 2-5-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Latin Club 43 Inter- Class Basketball 4. Helen Hussey Good-mititred - tilzmgi l Cl1'0.fJ' -newer! nior Gm?Club 43 Commer- al Club 43 Dramatic Club 1-23 anish Club 2-33 Glee Club ,-43 Home Economics Club 1. Thirty-reoen Tbe Mirror ew- ' 9 - M ,cf 1... ' l Reuben 5acobs ' IW D Rube I warn you, girly, be'J nz bear! breaker. Athletic Board 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Debating 23 Special Glee Club 1-2-5-43 Music Club 43 Operetta 23 Commercial Club 43 Senior Hi-Y 3-43 Cross-Country 1-23 Track 13 Senior Boys' Club 43 Public Speaking Club 2-3. Gordon james Iljimmyll Tbere'.f no exteni of fun for brim. Senior Boys' Club 43 French Club 2-3-4. Edythe jenkins llEdie!l Ola, ibore blunder. Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Special Glee Club 43 Glee Club 13 Music Club 43 G.A.A. 1-3. Fred Joerger Freddie One of our finer! bop. Stage Crew 3-4, Manager 43 Lit- erary Club 3-4, President 43 Art Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 43 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Public Speaking Club 2-33 Senior Boys' Club 43 Dramatic Club 1-23 National Honor Society 3-4. Robert Johnson HB0b!! W'0rdi, wardf, ufordif' Camera Club 43 Dramatic Club 13 Intra-Mural Basketball 43 Se- nior Boys' Club 4. Tbirty-eigbt Rudolph jungst uRudyu Mu.fir if bfi difbf' Camera Club 43 Literary Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Music Club 1-2-3-43 Illinois District Solo Contest 33 Big Twelve Solo Contest 2. William Kesler Bill An bonext rnanfr tbe work of God. Senior Boys' Club 4. Kenneth Kindelsperger ' lblete 07 ubezt bare T a i - of Sophomore Class 2 S eci lee Club and Big e e orus 2 Club 4 M' ys 4 Athletic Board JJ Stud C cil Mayor . ' I ' 1 Kenneth Kirb Kenny A U, i . '. , ,. . o fi 43 1-. . 42 'S i 0 g f- he . ' yr o . ' 2- 3 Plea.s'ure blli' our youlbful year Drop .rludief if lbey interfere. Operetta 43 Latin Club 23 Music Club 43 Literary Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Special Glee Club 43 Camera Club 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 4. Dorothy Klammes HDOW In .rbortbunzl ibe'J rl Jlmrkf' G.A.A. 3-43 Literary Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Delores Knowles HDU She .rpeakf from certaintierf' Dixon High School 1-23 French Club 3-43 Camera Club 43 Se- nior B.T.C. 43 Literary Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Catherine Kocsoban May Jlae never clffange except in name. Senior Girls' Club 4 3 Commercial Club 43 German Club 4. Richard Kopp Dirk Manual'J mailer mind. Hi-Y 2-33 Latin Club 23 Art Club 2-4. Olga Krause A gentle maiden ,' yet Jhe knouxr her way. Chillicothe T ow n s h i p High School 1-2-33 B.T.C. 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Commercial Club 4. Harold Lakota nlobnu To iludy, or no! to Jtudy: that ir life queflionf' Latin Club 23 Camera Club 43 Literary Club 4g Senior Boys' Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. e 1932 Ruth Lamb Ruthie Her dark lfaiv' we all admireq and many friendi' ine doe! ai- quiref' G.A.A. 1-33 Glee Club 1-23 Se- nior Girls' Club 43 Special Glee Club 43 Commercial Club 4g Music Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. Margaret La Rash Margo lVlJal would we do ufillaout laer laarkelball raplain? Commercial Club 43 Music Club 1-3-43 B.T.C. 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Special Glee Club 33 Home Economics Club 13 Senior Girls' Club 43 Public Speaking Club 2. Irene M. Lauterbach Silence ii' a friena' tha! ne'er will belrayf' Commercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Shirley Lea Sl2irl A joyouy, brigbl, and laappy face. Senior Girls' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 43 Sophomore Volley- ball 23 Camera Club 43 B.T.C. 1-2-43 G.A.A. 1-23 Music Club 43 Spanish Club 1-ZQ Dramatic Club 4, Mildred Leach Millie San.rl9ine lurle.f willain ber eyer uiifla a little touch of mil'- chief. Public Speaking Club 3-43 Lit- erary Club 3-43 Music Club 2-3- 43 Dramatic Club 33 G.A.A. 2-33 B.T.C. 2-3-43 Orchestra 1-23 Commercial Club 4g Senior Girls' Club 4. Thirty-nine The Mirror Virginia Lee She made if in three years. G.A.A. 1-2-33 B.T.C. 1-2-33 Latin Club 2-35 Public Speaking Club 15 Senior Girls' Club 3g Art Club 1-2-3, Secretary 3. Charles Lipp Chuck I only ark char fortune lend a lilzle more than I can Jpenclf' Spanish Club 45 Lettermen's Club 4 5 Track 3-45 Football 3-45 Intra- Mural Basketball 3-45 Senior Boys' Club 4. Juanita Littell Nela Her heart if ar lrne ar Heel. Music Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Commer- cial Club 45 Home Economics Club 1. George Litterst Lit2errl Hanclforne, good, and .rludiour -wha! h i g h e r cornplimenfr could he ,!1aid?'l East Is West leadg Glee Club 1-35 Band Contest 1-2-3-45 Stu- dent Council 2-35 Senior Hi-Y 3-45 Public Speaking 3-45 Dra- matic Club 45 French Club 45 Camera Club 45 Senior Boys' Club 45 Literary Club 3-4. rr Donald Francis Lotts flD0n7l There'r a great ability in know- ing how lo conceal one'r ahil- ity. Art Club 25 Music Club 3-45 Camera Club 45 Senior Boys' Club 4. Forty 6 J Verna Loukitis Vern The mirror of all courteryf' Mirror Staff 45 Art Club 1-2- 35 Literary Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 B.T.C. 3-45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Commercial Club Elmer Luthy Carina Hit animati in all hir work winf our admiration, National High School Chorus 35 Service M 1-25 Big Twelve Soloist Danville and Springfield 1-2-3g Big Twelve Mixed Chorus 1-2-35 Glee Club 1-2-35 Music Club 1-2-33 Senior Boys' Club 35 Latin Club 25 Operetta 1-3g Manual Trio 3. Charlotte McCann llcharll A girl no! loo hrighl nor good, For human nalurek daily food. Commercial Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Spanish Club 1-2. 'lda McGonagle McGur'gle Dark hair, dark eyer, full of ling, ' G.A.A. 1-25 B.T,C. 1-25 Drama- tic Club 2-35 junior Class Play 35 Banking Cashier 2-35 Music Club 45 Public Speaking Club 45 Student Council 45 Commer- cial Club 43 Manual Staff 1-2- 3-4g Senior Girls' Club 45 junior lass Secretary 35 Literary Club 4. Wesley McVicker lrwetkaf Another of lhofe fella-wr who have lilzle lo Jay. Senior Boys' Club 4. Evelyn Magill Ar pure in lhozzghl ar angeli' are. Mirror Staff 43 B.T.C. 2-4Q Dramatic Club 23 Public Speak- ing Club 23 Literary Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 4. Virginia Mammen jinnie I have inlererli oulride of rchoolf' Art Club 1-2-33 Literary Club 3g Camera Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Stephen Marsh Steve A friend lo a friend. Senior Boys' Club 43 French Club 43 Boys' Cvlee Club 3. Dorothy Martin S1alir A cheerful di.fj1o.fifion and much amhilionf' Senior Girls' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 43 Operetta 43 Girls' Glee Club 3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 G.A.A. 1-2-32 B.T.C. 1-23 Lit rary Club 33 Dramatic Club 5-4, Spanish Club 2-33 Music 'Perine Mateeff r xv: alien A all lizzle girl with a great ig Jmile, Pulr pep into work-maker life worth while. Editor of the Mirror 43 Man- ual Staff 53 B.T.C.1-2-3-43Dele- gate to G.R. Conference 23 Cam- era Club 2-3-4, Secretary 33 Lit- erary Club 3-43 Latin Club 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 2-5-43 Music Club 2-33 Senior Girls' Club 4. b 43 Camera Club 4. 1 9 3 2 LaDella Matheson Del Modem af her hlurhing rhou'r,' happy ar her rmile rhow.f. Senior Girls' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 4. Helen Matkovic Mac Nobody .raid anylhing againrt hruneller, did he? G.A.A. 1-2-5-4, Vice-President 13 B.T.C. 1-2-3-43 Literary Club 3-43 Camera Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Volleyball 13 Basketball 1-23 Baseball 1. Viola Mayer V1 l A hear! of .runfhine and a .foul of Jong. Senior Girls' Club 43 Camera Club 43 B.T,C. 2-43 G.A.A. 23 Music Club 43 Dramatic Club 4g Operetta 4. Florence Meuser IIFIUU There'i' no limit to her good naluref' B.T.C. 1-2-3-43 Public Speaking Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Commercial Club 4 3 Senior Girls' Club 43 Home Economics Club 1. Elizabeth Middendorf lfLibJ! Quiet and unohtrurive in her manner. Commercial Club 4g German Club 2-3-4, Secretary 23 Home Economics Club lg Senior Girls' Club 43 Glee Club 4. Forty-one The Mi1'1'01' --f-ff--W Donald Miller UDWH In lmfkelbull Don .vbozw lair abilizyg Beiidef, be lmr ez pleuring per- Jomzlizyf' Basketball 3-43 Football 42 SC' nior Hi-Y 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. DOrOthy Miller UDWU 4 Chee1'fulnerr if the jiri! .rtep in llae ladder of surrey. Mirror Staff 43 B.T.C. 1-2-3- 4, President 43 Inter-Club Coun- cil 4, President 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Athletic Board of Con- trol 3-4, Secretary 4g Literary Club 3-43 G.A,A. 1-2-3-41 Ger- man Club 1-2-3-43 Volleyball 1- 23 Baseball 1-23 Commercial Club 4. Ida Miller Sl9e'r eager, and joyour, and vivid, and .rnzaf1. Senior Girls' Club 43 B.T.C. 1- F64 2-3-43 G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Camera 3 Club 4g Spanish Club 2-43 Book- bkeeping Team 23 Shorthand Team 33 Dramatic Club 4. Marguerite Miller Mori fmt rigl1lfo1'every one'.rfriend. Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 B.T.C. 2-33 Commer- cial Club 4g G.A.A. 1-23 Glee Club 3-4. Mary Miller rrslniggufu Being good if ez lonesome job. Music Club 3-43 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Literary Club 3-43 G.A.A. 1-3-43 Camera Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 B.T.C. l-2-43 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Glee Club 1-33 Commercial Club 4. Forly-tu'o Paul Miller A quiet fellow zvlmre virluer never vary. Mirror Staff 43 Football 2-3- 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 German Club 3. Dale Mohr He plearer even laimrelff' Stage Crew 2-3, Manager 33 Music Club 2-3-43 Public Speak- ing Club 3-4, Vice-President 43 Camera Club 2-3-4 3 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Dra- matic Club 3-4. Peter D. Moretto Pete A kinder. geninler mmz I never melf' Senior Boys' Club 43 Intra- Mural Basketball 4. Richard Mosburg Dirk The world ii' l1i.r to have and to bold. Senior Boys' Club 43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4.3 Operetta 2-43 Latin Club 2. velyn Murphy frMu7.pb!J Good humor if aluvzyr a Jue- fE.f.f.U Senior Girls' Club 43 B.T.C. 1- 2-3-43 G.A.A. 1-23 Dramatic Club 2-33 Music Club l-2-5-43 Special Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Big Twelve Glee Club and Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Operetta 2-43 Commercial Club 43 Volleyball 1-23 Public Speaking Club 3. Lawrence Muthe -- Lnrry ' , Give me I uries of life, and I will I 1 1 e ufilb iii nererrzlzerf' ' vi, Mixed Chorus 33 S' Glee Club 3-43 ix lub - 3 Se- nior Hi-Y 3-43 t f ' ew -3 ' Cross-Country Team .af g- 43 spanish Club 2-sg wt- an Club 4g Senior Boys' Clu 3 Camera Club 4. Allah Neas Sunny SomellJing if learned every time a book if opened. East Peoria High School 13 Art Club 2-33 National Honor Soci- ety 3-43 Goldie Brown Cup 31 Shorthand Team 33 Bookkeeping Team 23 Special Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Literary Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Music Club 4. june Newkirk W'illing, ind1z.vt1'iu1z.f, pleamnl lo all. B.T.C. l-2-3-43 Music Club 1-2- 3-43 Latin Club 23 Literary Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Band 13 Typing Team 33 Manual Staff 3-43 College Typing Trophy 33 Glee Club 4. Ruth Nibbelin Mirror Staff 4 BTC 2-3-4, J XX Her rneril ufinf the foul. tg - 'W X x if N CQ Secretary 3, Vice President 43 Camera Club 3-43 Literary Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Com- ercial Club 43 Dramatic Club -, 3 Home Economics Club 1. Virginia O'Connor Ginny Her ready Jmile ufinf In 'friendi' by tloe mile. Student Council ,- 3 cretary 43 Secretary of lass 2' Man- ual Staff 33' .T.C. -2-3-4, Vice-President 33 ram ic Club 3-43 G.A.A. ' Liter y Club 3-43 Camera C Senior Girls' Club 43 al Club 4. 1 9 3 2 Raymond Olson URWV, Not fha! I dirlike rludy, but I like fun more. Senior Boys' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 43 Art Club 1. jack Palmer He lzurni' 'em up-perronalily .I7lll,l'.H Peoria Central 1-2-33 National High School Chorus 43 Big Twelve Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 French Club 4, Presi- dent 43 Music Club 43 Operetta 4g Manual Trio 43 Mirror Art Staff 4. Ace Parker D0n'l believe ez word of it+-I'm no! el lrzdiei' man. Senior Hi-Y 3-43 Lettermen's Club 1-2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Junior Hi-Y 1-23 Public Speaking Club 2-3-43 Baseball l-2'3-43 Football 1-2. Hazel Paschon Alzmy.r happy-ner-'er md, Full of pep-and never bad. Mirror Staii' 43 B.T.C. 1-2-3- 43 G.A.A. 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Commercial Club 43 Se- nior Girls' Club 43 Literary Club 43 Camera Club 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 1. Mary Patton Paley A .rhorl girl u'i!l1 tall u'ay.r. Special Glee Club 43 Music Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 French Club 13 Commercial Club 43 B.T.C. 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Operetta 4. Forty-1l1ree The Mirror Margaret Petzing She har a little independent air, Yet if unafxurning all the while. Debating 3-43 Senior B.T.C. 43 Literary Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Louise Pittman Sarah Lou Of fourxe, there are more irn- portant townr than Bartonville, hut Louife reftuef to admit it. Taylorville High School 13 Lin- coln Community High School 23 Music Club 3'4Q Senior Girls' Club 43 French Club 3-43 B,T. C. 43 Dramatic Club 43 Public Speaking Club 5-4. Albert Plated ' HAI!! Al did hir heft in every way he knew how. Athletic Board 23 Spanish Club 23 Senior Hi-Y 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. joe1Pocius l!DufJ lt'J a great plague to he too handforne a man. Art Club 13 Baseball 13 Football Z3 Intra-Mural Basketball 2g Se- nior Boys' Club 4. Evalyn Purcell Erie Pretty, reliable, alwayf the fame, Ever willing to play the game. Senior Girls' Club 43 Music Club 3-43 B.T.C. 3-43 G.A.A. 3-43 Dramatic Club 43 Literary Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Special Glee Club 3. Forty-four . ftgjxx Edward Race Eddie A trlutworthy friend. Peoria High School 1-2-3 3 Swim- ming Team 43 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Clara Rechsteiner HRQXU The rattling tongue of fauty and audarlouf eloquence. Camera Club Z-3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 B.T.C. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 23 G.A.A. 1-23 Senior Girls' Club 43 Latin Club 23 Public Speaking Club 2-3-4. John H. Reents Every deed haf a reward. Senior Boys' Club 43 Camera Club 43 Art Club 33 Public Speaking Club 33 Music Club 3. Erma R. Reinier Her thoughtf were oft on plea:- ure, but were Jornetirnef almoft Jeriouff' Central High School 1-2-33 Se- nior Girls' Club 43 Commercial Club 4. Carl Reith He'll never die of 011erw0rh- he d0ein't heliezre in it. Senior Boys' Club 43 Mirror Staff 43 Camera Club 3-4, Presi- dent 43 Baseball 3-43 lntra-Mural Basketball 43 Art Club 1-2-3-43 German Club 3-43 Senior Hi-Y 43 Big 12 Contest 1-33 Mirror Artist 3. Helen Relihan IriJh She'J gay, petite. and friendly. Commercial Club 43 Camera Club 43 Glee Club 4g B.T.C. 1- 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 5-43 Se- nior Girls' Club 4. Candido Ricca llRif7! Another Manualite who thinks Bartonzfille if the mort impor- tant tou'n in the world. Senior Boys' Club 43 Art Club l-2. Audine Ricketts A peppy Manualite, full of fun. Music Club 3-4, Secretary-Treas- urer 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 French Club l'2'3Q B.T.C. 2-3-43 Special Glee Club 43 Manual Staff 3-43 Literary Club 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Operetta 43 Dra- matic Club 2-5-43 Class Will 43 Glee Club 1-2-5. Betty Rieder as Tama A genial .foul wh putt ' one ahout her into a good hu- mor. Literary Club 3-43 Camera Club 2-5-43 German Club 2-53 Special Glee Club 2-33 Music Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 B.T.C. 3-43 G.A.A. 1-23 Commercial Club 43 Operetta 4. Marian Roberts IVhat the thinlar cannot he meatured hy the amount the Jpeahtf' Dramatic Club 33 Literary Club 33 Commercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. 1932 Rolland Rogena I don't hother work, and work doe5n't bother me, Glee Club l-2-33 Spanish Club 2-33 Senior Boys' Club 4. Ella Rosentreter Toon AlwayJ willing and ready to help. Latin Club 23 B.T.C. 3-43 Dra- matic Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Literary Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. . 7 K9 4 Eugenia Rowley PalJy Alu'ayf Jmiling, al 5 happy. Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic Club 1-43 G.A.A. 1-43 Music Club 4g Senior B.T.C. 4g Liter- ary Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Manual StaH 23 Glee Club 4. William Sager ' P UBUIN F' M 4 fmt to have my own way it ad I ark. Dramatic Club li Public Speak- ing Club 2-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Manual Staff 5. Rollin Salm Quiet and induttrioutf' Senior Hi-Y 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 3-43 Hi-Y Basketball 4. Forty-five The Mirror Raymond Samp He ir fornplete in feature and in mind, With all good grace, to grate a gentleman. Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Operetta 4g Music Club 43 So- cial Hour Orchestra 43 Senior Hi-Y 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 lntra-Mural Basketball 4. Eunice Saylor usaylgru Modem quiet, and .relf-reliant, Thir maid with a winning .rn2ile. Dramatic Club 3-43 B.T.C. 2-33 Commercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4, Vice-President 4. Smitty Sweet ana' .ftualio , .reriouf and yet lively. 'Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Camera Club 43 Com- mercial Club 43 G.A.A. 1. Elenor Sch1n1Z Frederick S. Schoenbeck Sheeny Never do today what you ran put of until l07lZ01'7'01l!.H junior Hi-Y 1-23 Spanish Club 1-23 Public Speaking Club 2-33 Intra-Mural Basketball 3-43 Se- nior Boys' Club 4. Evelyn Marie Schooley Evelyn if full of fun and al- wayr ready to do Jonzething for rome one. Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Commercial Club 43 Camera Club 43 Glee Club 4. Forty-.fix Sophie Lorretta Schubert ffBabe71' Happy-go-luchy Manualite. Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Music Club 3-43 Com- mercial Club 43 B.T.C. 1-2-3-43 German Club 2-3-43 Public Speaking Club 2-43 Camera Club 43 Glee Club 3-4. Ernest Schwab Ernie An irnnzarulate gentleman. Senior Boys' Club 4g Commer- cial Club 43 Intra-Mural Basket- ball 3-4. Virginia Schwartzbeck Gin The little girl with a hig name. Peoria Central High School 13 Glee Club 13 Senior Girls' Club 43 G.A.A. 43 Commercial Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 B.T.C. 1-2- 3. Anna Schwerm .Annu Anna ir .ro earneit in all that .rhe doer, 5,961.1 the very hert pal there ever war. Camera Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Glee Club 33 Commer- cial Club 4. Kenneth Schwinn Kenny Kenny ir one of the fellowr who ray little and do a lot. Senior Hi-Y 3-43 Art Club 1-23 Senior Boys' Club 4. Verna Mae Scott Bahe Chee'ffulne.rr ir full of rigniji- came, G.A.A. 1g Home Economics 1g B,T.C. 5g Dramatic Club 4g Se- nior Girls' Club 4. Helen Seibold Hennie A genlle mind bg gelllfe deedf if known. German Club 2-3, Secretary 3: biusic Club 1-2-3-4g Senior Girls' Club 43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Operetta 43 Dramatic Club 3-4g Literary Club 45 Latin Club 4g Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Home Eco- nomics Club 1g Camera Club 4. . Elmer Sepesi Frizz lVe know he dererred every honor' herlowed opon him. Advanced Orchestra 1-2-3-4g Combined Orchestra 1-2-35 Na- tional Orchestra 4g All-State Or- chestra 4g Big Twelve Solo 2-BQ Jeter Cup 5g Big Twelve Orches- tra 51 Music Club 1-2-5-41 Serv- ice M 2-31 Senior Boys' Club 4g French Club 3-43 Latin Club 2. Lester Sharp a e nzuc o me: no men M k h K d are Marte. Dixon High School 1-21 Social Hour Orchestra 3-4g Manual Band 31 Combined Band 3g Se- nior Boys' Club 4g Music Club 4g Camera Club 4. Kenneth Shoup If Kenny hadn'l heen L1 ,rlar at harkelhall. iced hare liked him jzuz the fame. Senior Hi-Y 5, Treasurer 33 Football 2-3-4g Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 43 Baseball 2-3-4g Se- nior Boys' Club 4g Lettermen's Club 2-5-4. 1932 Vangine Sieks Gene Pep if her pail, lari, and middle name. G.A.A. 1-2-5- , ramatic Club 2-3-4g Seni ' Club 4g German Club 2-3-4g T.C. 1-3- 4g Liter. lub '3-43 anual Staff 3-4g de 4g Commercial 4 3 ing Team 5g Music lub 1-43 Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4g B l 1-2-3-43 Volleyball 1- - - Loren Simpson To zrarry ahoar tomorrou' if to he unhappy iodayf' Band 1-2-3-43 Combined Band 1-2-3g Camera Club 4g Music Club 4g Senior Boys' Club 4. Gerald Smith ,fje1.U,U So1netimer he .rilr and thinks, and ,rometimer he fur! ,ri1,r. Senior Boys' Club 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 3-4. fwvwwlfhclv-Mld Meridith Smith She that could lhink and ne'er diiclore her mind. Art Club 1-2-5-43 Glee Club 1-43 Mirror Staff 43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Harry Solomon He lhat doer wha! he can doer zvhal he oughlf' Special Glee Club 1-2-33 Big Twelve Glee Club 13 Manual Staff 3-4g Intra-Mural Basketball 3-4g Music Club 1-2-3-43 Latin Club 2g Senior Boys' Club 4g Dramatic Club 2-3g Public Speak- ing Club 3g Operetta 23 Liter- ary Club 4. Forty-.reven The Mirror Kenneth Stanhope YlKen!J Be indurtriour and you'll he free. Peoria Central High 15 Low Point High School 25 Senior Boys' Club 45 French Club 4. Louis Starcevic Herr Srhnozzlew If you ever want to know any- thing, ark Louie ,' If you don't, he'll tell you any- way. Orchestra 15 Combined Orches- tra 2-35 Music Club 1-2-3-45 Junior Hi-Y 25 Stage Crew 35 Camera Club 45 Chairman of Program Committee in Music Club 45 Senior Boys' Club 4. Imelda Stepzinski Shorty All good thingr rome in rmall packaged' Senior Girls' Club 45 Art Club 15 Dramatic Club 45 Commer- cial Club 45 G.A.A. 3. Velma Stewart HBdbeH A p l e a J i n g combination of hraini, ambition, and ifizfacilyf' Senior Girls' Club 45 G.A.A. 1- 2-35 Art Club 11 Music Club 15 B.T.C. 1-3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Commercial Club 4. X X Wayne Stone l lVayne if the hoy that can he ' depended upon. Special Glee Club 2-3-45 Music Club 2-3-45 Operetta 2-45 Latin Club 2-35 Treasurer of junior Class 35 Senior Boys' Club 4. Forty-eight Ruth Stout Ruhy A merry heart, the heit of rom- pany. Home Economics Club 15 Art Club 1-2-3-45 Literary Club 35 Music Club 3-45 Social Hour Orchestra 35 Service M 35 Senior Girls' Club 45 Operetta 45 Special Glee Club 45 Com- mercial Club 4. Josephine Strassburger 111,071 Happy-go-lucky, fair and freeg Nothing there ir that worrier me. Music Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Camera Club 2-35 Operetta 45 B.T.C. 15 Special Glee Club 45 Senior Girls' Club 4. Louise Kay Streibich ullollyu We never ree Lolly when the irn't Jmilingf' Music Club 1-2-3-45 B.T.C. 1-2-3- 45 Advanced Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Combined Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Na- tional High School Orchestra 15 Senior Girls' Club 45 Manual Staff 3-45 Assistant Student Cash- ier 45 Commercial Club 45 Liter- ary Club 45 Dramatic Club 1-4. Ellen Stroeble Iri5h Happy, hury, work well-done. Senior Girls' Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Art Club 1. Evelyn Stull Friendly, efrient, witty, too, Evelyn will alwayi he true blue. G.A.A. 15 Music Club 3-45 Com- mercial Club 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Operetta 45 Special Glee Club 4. Dorotha Allene Sturgis ffD0tU The cheerful rmile of .fpringf Senior Girls' Club 4g G.A.A. 13 B.T.C. 3-43 Art Club 1-2-3-43 Commercial Club 43 Literary Club 4. Loren Sutherland Behold, the hay wonder of the handf' Metropolis Community High 13 Band 1-2-3-43 Student Council 4g Literary Club 43 Music Club 2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Latin Club 2-33 Advanced Orchestra 3-43 Social Hour Orchestra 2-3- 4g Special Glee Club 2-3-43 Com- bined Band 2-3-43 Operetta 2-43 Big Twelve Chorus 2-3. Howard Swanson 'Enjoy life' if my molto. Art Club 13 Football 3-43 Base- ball 33 Lettermen's Club 43 Camera Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Mary Szimer Babe A merry hearlfa cheerful roun- lenancef' Senior Girls' Club 43 B.T.C. 3. Sarah Terensky Sarah har a runny difporition. B.T.C. 1-23 Literary Club 3, Commercial Club 33 History Club 3. If 1932 Louis ter Veen ffllouli In hir four yearr at Manual Louie haf worked conrirzenzly and well. Student Council 1-2-33 Manager Stage Crew 2-33 Movie Operator 2-3-43 Track Team 1 3 Scrub Foot- ball 23 Vice-President of Senior Boys' Club 43 Mirror Staff 43 Spanish Club 23 Dramatic Club 43 Movie Control Committee 3. Leila Thomas HLWU Loved hy many, known hy all. Deland High School 13 Latin Club 23 Special Glee Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Operetta 43 Music Club 4. Ellen Thundal Samn1ie ln three .vhorl yearf Ellen show- ed Manual wha! Jhe could do. French Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Elmer Tjarks Tug Never lei your .rtudier interfere wizh your eduralionf' Commercial Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Football 33 Art Club 1- 2-3. Marjorie Tobler Margie Anyone u'i!h lhore eyer fan't help rurreedingf' Manual Staff 2 3 Assistant Girls' Sports Editor for Manual 33 Special Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Commercial Club 43 B.T.C. 1-2- 33 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Music Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Operetta 43 Camera Club 23 G. A.A. 1-3. Fort y-nine The Mirror Wilbnlr Towell Heavy No one hnowr what he ran do till he trier. Central High 1-2-3. Glenn Traver Shorty Glenn war alwayr around when there war work to do-and he .raw that it war done right. Latin Club 23 Commercial Club 4g Senior Boys' Club 4g Glee Club lg Intra-Mural Basketball 4g Bookkeeping Team 2. Raymond Ulevitch HRQJN If you want a good friend, look up Ray. Manual Staff Business Man- ager 4g Athletics Manager 45 Ad- vertising Manager of Manual 3g Senior Boys' Club 4g Spanish Club 2-3-4g Literary Club 43 Manual Staff 1-2-3-4g Service 3-43 Commercial Club 4g Intra-Mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Rosella Underhill Rosie She doeth little hindne,i1re.i' Whirh mort leave undone. Senior Girls' Club 4g Commer- cial Club 4g B.T.C. I-4g G.A.A. 1-2-5-4g Dramatic Club l. Stephen Underhill Steve r'Gi1'l,f can't rerift thir handronze fare. Art Club 1-23 Llusic Club 4g Senior Boys' Club 43 Band 1-2- 3-45 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4g Senior Hi-Y 3-4g junior Hi-Y 2. Fifty Mary Urbanc Baht She har a heart with room for every grace. Senior Girls' Club 4g Commer- cial Club 4g Dramatic Club 4. Bernard Van Norman UVMU If Van had ever taken hinzrelf reriourly, you ran't tell what would have happened. Glee Club 3-4g Music Club 43 Art Club 1-2-3g Senior Boys' Club 4. Sarah Vicary Sally Sally if alwayr rmiling Wfith an air that'5 quite heguil- ing. Senior Girls' Club 45 Camera Club 43 Dramatic Club 4g Com- mercial Club,Treasurer4g G.A.A. 1-2g B.T.C. 1. Sam Vinoxhch Go humor ' healthful and goo or the nd. Art bN1g I a-Mural Basket- ball g Comm ial Club 4g Se- ' Cl g Golf 4. Bettye Walters Smiley Front way out where the weft heginr rorner Bettye-and we're mighty glad .fhe did. Flagstaff High School, Flagstaff, Arizona, 1-2-33 Senior Girls' Club 4g Glee Club 4. e - -- 1952 Dorthea Wargo D0lll6U If you want I0 learn anything or ezfefvlhing concerning dam- ing, ark Dorollzeaf' Art Club 1-2-3-43 Music Club 1-2-33 Commercial Club 4g Se- nior Girls' Club 4. Harriet Wasson Omar A Jmall girl lljlh 41 big mzilef' Operetta 43 Music Club 43 Se- nior Girls' Club 4g Public Speaking Club 4g Special Glee Club 5-43 G.A.A. 1-2, Recording Secretary 23 Spanish Club 23 Dramatic Club 2g Art Club 23 Commercial Club 4. Katherine Webb Kim- Kilty ir .reriour but .fu'eel. Senior Girls' Club 4g B.T.C. 33 Dramatic Club 3-43 Commercial Club 4g Home Economics Club 1. Norman Webb Druggf' Ec0n0mir.r ir lair wedknerrf' Commercial Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 2. Harold Weber Beanie He belieref in taking life earyf' Mirror Staff 43 Football 1-3- 4g Band 33 Advanced Orchestra 33 Social Hour Orchestra 3-43 Literary Club 33 Senior Boys' Club 4g Senior Boys' Minstrel 4. Genevieve Wenzel Quiet ar zz mouyef' Commercial Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 German Club 23 Senior Girls' Club 4. William Wezel To be of ,rerrice mfber lban to be mn5pif11ou.r. Ulm High School, Germany 1-22 German Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Albert Wiedeman HA!!! A good atblele and n good fel- lou' urmzllq go fogelberfarzd laere ir mz example. Art Club 1-23 Senior Boys' Club 4g I.ettermen's Club 3-43 Foot- ball 3-43 Track 2-3-4, Captain 2. Marian Wfilke Marian bar left a place llml will be bard to fill. Camera Club 4g B.T.C. 1-2-33 Senior Girls' Club 43 G.A.A. 1-2. Hilda Wilken Todd Such 11 Jwee! and dfzinly air. Senior Girls' Club 4g Music Club 5-43 Dramatic Club 4g Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 1-3-4g Operetta 4g Big Twelve Contest 5. Fifty-one The Mf7'1'01' ff 7' 7 T 'Y T- Our class was the first in many years to give a junior play. This play, entitled Cabbages, was coached by Miss Kirkpatrick. The juniors who served on the Student Council were Louis ter Veen, George Litterst, Kenneth Kindelsperger, Millard Giles, and Virginia O'Connor. The junior-Senior Prom of 1931 was the greatest social event given by our class. The decorations with sea nymphs and under-water effects were very beautifully carried out, while the strains of a delightful orchestra completed the beautiful under-the-ocean atmosphere. The greatest honor of the year was given to Fred -joerger and Allah Neas, who were chosen to the National Honor Society. 1931-32-SENIORS The greatest year of all. We were at last at the height of our glory in school. Our class officers were Millard Giles, Fremont Binder, Audine Ricketts, and Gerald Bagley, President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. Miss Ebaugh, our faculty adviser, aided in every way possible to make every project a success. Kenneth Kindelsperger ably led the school as Mayor. He and the other seniors on the Student Council worked diligently to make the year a profitable one for Manual. The seniors on the council were james Bouldin, Robert Day, Wilda McGonagle, Vangine Sieks, Loren Sutherland, Virginia O'Connor, and Millard Giles. Our boys led in all athletics. ln football and basketball Walter Harms, Donald Miller, Kenneth Shoup, Gerald Bagley, Carman Bartlett, Russell Hayes, john Brender, Harry Davis, Fremont Binder, Charles Lipp, and Millard Giles were outstanding. In the spring sports, Willard Appleby, Vincent Branham, james Girvin, Ace Parker, Robert Fragel, Albert Wiedeman, Carl Reith, and Elmer Tjarks brought laurels to their school. The senior class party given on December 23 was a gay and spooky affair, dancing and a mystery play presented by the jusendra Club of Central constituting the enter- tainment. The band and orchestra were much indebted to their senior members. Rudolph jungst led the band, and Morris Cohen, the orchestra. Six of our musicians attended the National High School Music Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, in April. Elmer Sepesi, Morris Cohen, and Rudolph jungst played in the National High School Orchestra, while jack Palmer, Elmer Luthy, and Eldred Bolman sang in the National High School Chorus. Many of the beautiful scenes used in the operettas, plays, and other school entertain- ments were made by Fred joerger and Vernon Fitzgerald. Albert Wiedeman and Louis ter Veen also worked on the stage crew. In the operetta 'lThe Gypsy Rover the greater number of the leads was taken by seniors, who handled them very successfully. April 1 was the last dance given our class. The Senior-junior Hop was a gala spring frolic that all the juniors and seniors enjoyed. A fitting end to our four years of high school was given us by the juniors at the farewell prom of june 7. Our bubbling spring expanded into a sparkling river. We were swift waters running through the old bedfManual. The rocks in our river bed have left their impressions upon us. We are graduatingfgoing out to meet the Sea of Life. Manual has fitted us as men and women to meet what we shall find theregjoys and difficulties alike. She has taught us the meaning of love and loyalty. She has given us memories to think back upon. We shall forever be grateful to her, our teachers, and Mr. Russell for having given us a fuller knowledge of the word hfzppinexr. With a sadness for leaving old friends and a joy for meeting new, we bid Manual a loving good-bye. Ififly-four .u A Q , . 2 in '1 6,4 w W S , 2 A f- u in-K . if '. .s ff ev ' -, , .- esggg' QR , kjgr . .f ,, 4537 , ' if 5,14 4, AW Ls ,Y SQL ' V555l5L .juli Mig ggi . w ig 4 -Mas? 7 I 4 5 fb ' ' T 5 ai 532li, . , ,S ?4lf f,+1 . 54, Q, 'cd 'S ,L , f. -ww V1 .. K ' T5 ' x. vi s 31 f V '.,g!t'w,., , 4 K f....X.v 4 , .- - K , -, Y,,g' f f , A mega v - M 12555 5. Q. ,-3 'I- 5 ,2ffux7..lj' If Y T .sf 'f 1'6' ' - ,.w,., V - '. 1.5: 5' Y- X51 I fi 5.- S. f' N' gf 1 rf 5 I-,,g,,,:-Qhg . wr.,-in 4,1 X .Q W ac Q' - s-,zri --Bmw. K-pq. , -Q. '- ' 5 lf' it gf 0. 'Tfsar i 'Q' Q ,if .wiki 'L 1 , Wm-M Q gm-wx n -,.Q:':,- Q, , 5 .1 ,Q-F ,',,- ' ,, xlfv 'fy -. ' , 3- 2' ' K ' 5 g f 1 I 4' 'M A fl Y 'f54 5'1. f' 3 'fx'-2' .P W. ,if ffff Af 'ifs m I I Qigr lfgf J p xjsf 1' .W rf . 1, Q. if ,I .:,q? 4.wiL30ui ' W ,gg iff' ? , '.f M f Ev ' 59' - N L . ' 7 'J' ' , ' if ,g '?,- i ff! g , lb 0 . life: -- 1 , f' f- W, gil 'Iv' ' Q2 -' H ' A L '. 1 3 5' 81:51, 1 I ,. ,A - ,jfyirh . . , .f -fwbf Fm.. if .Q ' kz llgf r m fu 1 gl . K-M .V H , F F hr f , if if -, Q x I ,Q 'ff i .' fe: W ' . .5E::,,V 1.? ,T , J .Q 4 1, :Kg . V: x H hh? W g' .I H ,,f,,j,m .yi A ,5,i, g. V 1 259' F if ,Q 5 . fi? 3 -...J Af' ' .1 ff .. - , , W N,,g,gwg ,f ,gsm , 1 V f. 1 qi 3-w. 4,3 A - . nf, - 'Q' M, .- 1,4,5f: 3 , 14,113 2 ,-,,j3'Sr -.,:g g.-'E . - ,1-44.,,,Ns:l: 5? f, A 2 'L ' K, 52.,- Q I -f y VM gmly - , M un--seg-.. il' x- W . ., ,, f ,, Q, 4 W, , K, i ,,g'-,M NA A ff - ' J , JE? fri 'X 5-if Lg' ,- 4 f f A - M ,M 'f-M ' U M , 4 , S . f ,.::,,1 g ,.A- i x hkk A f ,Lkk 1 :f i . w f ' A Q 7 V -f ' ffm? .- -W-1 f uniors vu L2-+255-am, .. fi A, K Tae Mirror' l'zIul Rosenllergei' Vvllllillll Hurd Laverne Ricketts George Zweifel OFFICERS Preridefzz - - - PAUL ROSENBERGIER Vire-Preridefzl - WILLIAM HURD Serretary - - LAVERNE RICKETTS Treafurer - - GEORGE ZWEIFEL Advim- - - MIss STEIN Junior Class History T HE JUNIOR CLASS was one of the largest, most enthusiastic, and most talented classes which ever attended Manual. It was outstanding in the fact that many of its mem- bers took an important part in the athletic and social events of the school. Even though the juniors did not organize until the second semester of their sopho- more year, they gave a sophomore party which will never be forgotten. The success of the party was due to the work of the class adviser, Miss Stein, the committees, and the class oflicers: Roger Kaebel, President, George Traicoff, Vice-President, Laverne Ricketts, Secretary, and George Zweifel, Treasurer. The outstanding athletes of the class of '33 were jack Ekstrum, Frank Campbell, Henry Cassens, Everitt Zerwekh, Robert Schuler, and Edward Orr. Winifred Brown, Roger Kaebel, George Zweifel, and Eugene Blackman represented the class of '33 on the beginning bookkeeping team in their sophomore year. The class elected the following officers at the first meeting in their junior year: President, Paul Rosenberger, Vice-President, William Hurd, Secretary, Laverne Ricketts, and Treasurer, George Zweifel. These officers proved themselves to be dependable and worthy of the trust which the class placed in them. Each month the juniors had a good representation on both honor rolls. Many of the students were members of the band, orchestra, and glee clubs. A number of juniors were in the operetta, and one, Ruth Daniels, took a leading part in the cast. Those who were members of the chorus were Lorraine Harvey, Pearl Lauterbach, Elaine Picton, Ruth Daniels, Margaret Huber, George Zweifel, Hesler Gentry, Joseph Bourlet, and Fred Goetz. Edgar Morrisson, a junior, was an indispensable member of the stage crew. Gladys Kazarian and Irene Moon were the only representatives on the debating team. Fiflj'-.fix - ee e e 1932 Henry Grawey and Laverne Ricketts were elected to the Athletic-Board of Control during their junior year. George Zweifel represented the class on this board in his sophomore year. The following five juniors who were always eager to do work for the benent of Manual were members of the Student Councilg George Zweifel, George Traicotf, Paul Rosenberger, Allan Snodgrass, and Casper Bachler. One of the greatest honors possible was bestowed upon the junior class on March 11 when George Zweifel was elected to the National Honor Society. The reserve basketball team had a successful season. Those largely responsible for the good work of the team were Mickey Venyak, George Shatkus, and Melvin Sieks. On june 7 the junior Class brought to a climax its year's activities by sponsoring the outstanding social event of the school year, the junior-Senior Prom, a farewell party to the seniors. This gay and brilliant event was made possible by the splendid co-opera- tion of the class olhcers and the committees with the adviser, Miss Stein. The committees for the Prom were: Decoration: Lyle Ufen, chairman, Edith Smith, Martha Erlichman, Edgar Morrisson, Bob Sutter, Henry Grawey, Anna Mae Birkett, Mildred Zuercherg Orchestra: Sidney Davidson, chairman, Lorraine Harvey, Frances Huxtable, Roger Kaebelg Refreshments: joseph Bourlet, chairman, Ruth Newkirk, Mattie Burnside, Bernadine Ryang Programs and Invitations: George Zweifel, chairman, Veryl Saylor, George Traicotf. In all school activities, the juniors made very commendable records. Their one objective was to uphold those basic principles for which all true Manualites stand. Brick Now fLUft to Rigflitj--I7. Carroll. C. Gard. T. Alherssen, J. Briekhonse, II, Gentry, XY. Goetz. II. grawey, II. Gerdes, II. Fackler, I.. Iiodley, P. Cnlernzin, R. Flynn, XV. Butler, O. Iirecsc, F. Campbell, .. arger. Fifth Raith--If. Atterlmery. K. Cottrell, BI. Andrews, BI. Crvttingliznn. II. Colvin. Y. Bristol. BI. Brrnlsliziw. M. Dueoin, M. Huber, R. Daniels, Bl, Brown, Ii. Cfntion, A. lllnekniore, C. Ilzigel. E, Clizise, J. Franklin, Ii. Crombar. Fourth Kuff' XV. Adznnsun, Il. Henson. R. Ilztwks. G. llisniang, E. Illnclcnmn, Il, Ilnrml, C. lI1lL'lllL'l', ii. Ilgroarlstone, R. Ilrnnharn, A. Gunther, ff. IIasting:s, Y. Hansen, fl. Fisher, Il. llnrker, -I. Ilonrlet, R. lfnsh, .. aer. Third Ifmil-B. Iirnherry, XY. .xflClIllII!I. R. Gzirralmrnnt. II, Clissens, R. i'rnwfnrd. J. Iikstrnzn. D. Crezisy M. Fulton, IC. Axelrod. XY. Anderson. R, Ilnrdess. R. Dennis. Ii. Ileisher. XY. Blessniore, S. thx, SUl'0nr1'Ir'uu'4I. Ilirseh. BI, Ciotn. I. Ilzirper. lf. liinkele. NI. Forney. l', Fleer, A. lfarrnl. S. Ilaviilsim. If Goetz, NI. Gorman, rl. Iloweler. IJ, Ilnrrigan. I.. Ilnrvey, I.. lfrniser, I . Ilnxlzille, M. llernziril. XY. Brown. First Nurv7V. Ilerget. Il. Iizirker. ll. Duncan. M. Burnside. if Grunilcl. I', Aiwsjmi'uer, A. liirkett. I. Dentino, M. Crichton. IW. Erliclnnnn, R. Fox, ISI. Rlunih, V. Bowen. N, llowers, V. Ilunlmet, A. f'h:nn- lvcrlain, A. Fleming. li. ilziwnlt, xi. lxneer, l. .Xloran. Ffffj'-J'6l't'lI Th? Mj1'7'01' ' ' ' W ' 7 A' Bark Rim' KLr'ft to Riyflrtj--li. Ruckle, R. Kaehel, E, Kindred, L. Riddle, D. Morris, P. Mammen G Y . Reith, E. Morrison, E. Lzippin, D. McDonough, J. Klein, M. Riddle, J. Potter, E. Orr, D. Rohde E. Mathieson, F. George. Fifth Ron '-f, -L. McMasters,VI. Moon, E. Picton, B. Ryan, E. Lewis, M. Mziynor, L. LriRasl1, V. Ringeris, . Miller, B. Neuhaus, A. McGrath, R. Kuhel, L. Maloney, T. Iakoby, E. Linsley, A. Matelko, R. Murray. Fourth l?Uru-B. Morehead, E. Kingsley, C. Recht, B. Paris, L. Miller, V. McDauiels, L. Krzihn, E E. Moore, E. Moran, S. McGlasson, R. Newkirk, G. Rettliurg, E. Kneer, D. Mellor, A. Mathews, F. Reiehart, N . Jungst, Third Row--D. Kowalski, A. hlclicc, C. Nolan, G. O'Hare, M. Leary, I. Lyon, H. Mohn, L. Loyes M. Mcllroom, M, Meismer, M. Kruse, J. McCann, H, Mchleen, G. Moody. Second Rail'-ell. Nickels, Roth. Y. Newman, E. Richards, E. Roberts, R. lklathieson, I, Maharry, D. Rohmcr, F. Rose, H. Nezis, VV. Mef':uldon. H. lilziynzircl. XY. Roszell, V. Lee, L. Ricketts. First Row AR. Jones. C. Joluison, M, Reylmrn, L. Leathers. H. Kronlilnd, L. Pike. L. Reinhzirt, NV. Ram- 1 shziw. I. -liillll-lllllllll. E. Redding, lf. loole. P. Lziuterhzicli, if Lzizisky, G. Kzizziriun, J. Loveless, R. Lorenz, H. Kingsley. --.- ... .7 Y- Blirlv Nun' Kfwfi to Ri'gf71tQ- -fli. Scliweitzer, XY. L'phold, L. Schindler, R. Tlmyer, A. Starcevie, R. Sass, A, Seiler, G. Tlioinpson, H. Stonncr, N. Zuerclier, J. XYelier, F. Rosenliush, R. Semlow, A. Snodgrass, C. Thomas, R. XYoliorcl. Fairrflz limi' AA. Vance, E. Shoup, H. Spencer, M. Zarlay. B. Shoup, M. Schoff, M. VVeast, G. VVessels. LI. Faulk, A. Yon Almon, A, Trziunkcnscliuh, L. Schuelke, 1. Trendle, A. Van Dettum, R. Sutter. Tlzrrd Row -M. Trenclle, L. llfcn. H. Seilmlcl, G. Shzitkus, l. Thrush, R, Yorkman, VV, Strode, U, Stol- lers, G. Soinnier, O. VYolford, G. Vicziry, H. Seffer, XY. Tuniplin, G. Trziieolli, G. Zweifel, L. Yam Houten. Svcwzri Rim' V, Sziylor. L. Sealy. M. Shehan, R. XYrigl1t, R. XVhite, XY. Yogelszuig, B. Szilters, Nl. Ven- yak, R. Sehuler, R. Tobin, K. 'l'lioriisl:urg1. R. Teesclzile. XY. Swirmicky, C. Tully. F1'r.rf Rim' Al. Smith. N. Tzilienkin. L. Scott. L. XYest, M. Simpson, L. XYort, E, Smith. R. XVillizims, S. Terensky, li. XYilson, Bl. Zuercher. I. XYenclel. L. Swartz. li. YVui'zhui'ger. H. Seziy, J. Tomlin. Fifty-eigbl me i Z3-'Ei fx, is 44 3131. J 1 E A Ajsfmfk K H 4 f 312 . 'f li fgf'if5i?. ig A I w ljiffgfitg . 3':'Sf? A 1 ,rf ,awk -,fy gf, . ,A ,law 1, W 55-A '11 -: 'i EH: 1 :Lv , fQ2'u + gg , K' - 2 .f A. '3--' , -1- ' 5 , ' J J ? '99'G?'- ' 5 r g, - ' -V f W -.Nh-f.. K7 W. kk v 1' f , ' .3 f-Lg' ,f Hg, v.,.xga-.N 33, K v' ,f nf'-fvf-+.WA5.,, ,q. a LN1 X 'nr gum. W, y 'Q,gM:,,,,, fjaffsf-:v:Vx,,N'4f5x 53,4 gy - V 52 Sl. 'Lfa.mr?mW '9g'?iL-,f.Ag. -Mr -M:-fi. 1 -s, T f 'Al ff? gxgfl, .ff Qffgqggi. . Ai - ' 'K .fa+ffiB ' ' ' fy -W L - 1' ' ,424 Gm ' Sm? 'X K gf- ' QM f 5 'N . -Av, .- 1- ' hr Liv: - , 4 , :..--'- ., - , 1 f iii .!3',6f',. tm ff- X fu ers ff -- I we n fj, ff- , 1-gf , f, .. ia. -I , wx,,,, V5-'...Q41 0364 - 1 2 ,, KL d ist ,far W K .5 11-aff 5 ' K. 3,-A, ,W W an lb? . .A . A f ,, ',.- L, T5 7 V1 JK EJ- 2 f -A - ' 'ffm' f i f -'sfmgf P' If 41, . gg-C+' ig ,. ' aw-. 4' 1535 if ,fs 1 Y ii ,.,. , ,fs A rug A Q W , V f , ,ry .1 ', ,fa uf' ' 2-if Y V ' 1 - drag '4 Q -' 7 -iff 1 g li. , A k Sf, i ,I K ' f 'gif 4 A: f' fb fK A ,,y: ,N M 2 fl r' , 4 S,, 4wi:y, 5, , im N is 1- ,I v1,. . r Mg:A 1 liz' --' - W i J -b . - V' , wahv yf 5.puoadE..-,, 5.1 A x Y ' V- 5 j r- ,z f'l afifk. ,N 3 33 W-?i,hB - S, S:.A',!?:kig:gg A '-9+ Te .W df' fi J ,Jim fi ,, ' ,J if - f ' i '. f , M , ' A N - ' I A ' ' f-wr ity? , ,.,, , V' V ,514-',icv1 E E M ,,,, LMyV.,MgW,,.,,V,, ..., 1,1 ' '3 'f ,...- ..w...,M.'- . .WJ A ' VW- can Q,,..,f-1-M., 'M' K frzrjg Sophomores ill The Mirror I Mary Doering VYill 1111 ' Schulei' Verla Reid Russell Kalm OFFICERS Preridefzr - - - - - - MARY DOERING Vice-Pferidezzf - - WILBUR SCHULIER Secretary - - VERLA REID Treamrer - - RUSSELL KAHN Adzfirer - MR. CAHAIL Sophomore Class History THE SOPHOMORE CLASS of 1954 was a large group of true Manualites numbering six hundred, full of vim and vigor and eager to serve Manual and to continue the good work which they had done in their freshman year. This group caught the Manual spirit early in their freshman year and took part in many of the activities at Manual. The Sophomore Class was organized rather late in the year. The new ofhcers elected were: Mary Doering, President, Wilbur Schuler, Vice-President, Verla Reid, Secretary, and Russell Kahn, Treasurer. Frederick Hawton was chosen to represent the class on the Athletic Board. These officers served efficiently throughout the year. Mr. Cahail, the adviser, led them with great care and capability through a very successful year. Many of the sophomore members played on the athletic teams. Raymond Noble, Carl Butsch, Lester Shoup, and Raymond Houston played on the First team in football and won letters. Others who gained positions on the second team were: Paul Harkless, Frederick Hawton, Frank Harms, Donald Defibaugh, Frederick Hoeltze, and Wilbur Schuler, who played throughout the year. Students representing this class on the second team in basketball were: Carl Butsch, George Emerson, Raymond Lulay, Harry Lintz, Wilbur Schuler, Paul Harkless, Frank Harms, and Thomas McWethy. John Socha represented this class on the first team. Paul Harkless and Harold Williamson were the members in the class who played on the all-star intra-mural team. The girls also played on the volleyball and basketball teams with great success. Mary Doering, Mary Sue White, Lester Shoup, and Otmar Budisalich were the representatives on the Student Council for this class. Otmar Budisalich did much work on the ditto machine for the teachers and helped to make the new lamp shades in the auditorium. During the second semester, however, he was forced to withdraw from the Council because of sickness. ' Sixty 1932 The band obtained many of its members from the Sophomore Class. Some of these active sophomores were very talented musicians, Wilbur Hatterman being one who was outstanding in his ability to play the Xylophone, violin, and piano. One of the talented girls in this class was Betty Hyde, who took a lead in the operetta, 'lThe Gypsy Rover. She also represented Manual as a soprano soloist in the Big Twleve in a very commendable manner. She obtained one of the highest honors in the school as Manual's representative in the National High School Chorus of five hundred members from high schools in the United States which met in Cleveland, Ohio, in April. On the debating team Eleanor Williams, a sophomore, played a very important part. In banking the sophomores averaged from sixty to seventy per cent for the year, which was very good considering the percentage of the school and the times. The sophomores were loyal supporters of the different athletic teams and were always present at the games supporting the players with much cheering led by the peppy sopho- more cheerleaders, Raymond George and Leo Pitcher. In literary contests, too, the sophomores were eager and willing to do their part. One of their number, Elizabeth Winters, won second place in the Mirror contest held during the past year. In her freshman year Elizabeth submitted a story which was given honor- able mention by the judges in a similar contest. From the record of the class it may easily be seen that the Sophomore Class is one of which Manual may well feel proud. Bark Row flwfr io Riglztl-f-II. Ai-mes, C. Crowder, A. Hunt, V. Fascion. P. Board, E. Ganion, E. Beh- rens, E. Alder, C. Cioker, I. Allen. R. Chamberlain. Sixth Row- VY. Doersam, VV. Edie, R. Collins. R. Babcox. ll. Defenbaugh, K. Close, A. Ilrown, A. Ervin, II. Fox. D. Azncr. H. Epperly. If. Atkinson. R. Fisher. M. Cisna. G. Eirs, J. lil'-ndell. Fifth Row -R. Axelrod. II. Elger, A. Gerzenia, G. Crider. D. Frasco, li, Fulton. P. lleacll. G. Calm, F. Dumse, I.. Fields, BI. Freaner. M, Franklin, Y. Delhia. A. lieavin. G. Clieever, NY. Burk, J. Gavin. C. Gninan. M. Clark. E. Coward. BI. Faulk, H. Christian, C. Driscoll. Fourth Row ell. Elkins, O. Cortiss, C. Gill, IJ. Ewalt. L. Delmore, N. Crociani. L llarfer. J, Gorman Qyelgsi A. Coats, J. Butler, O. Bndisalich, J. Canghy, VV. Glazlrrook, P. Cornell, G. Belckc, K. Anderson 2. m e e. Third Korn M. llrady, H. Gatlin, J. Graves. C. Divine. R. llnsli, L, Greenway. G. Frieling, M. Ferris. V. Fuson, BI. Fulton. M. Amont, Y. Bradley. H. liorchers. K. Curtiss, E. Checklin. C. Christian, H. Claudin, Ii. Grawey. S. Crickniore. B. Dragoon, H. Getz. Second Ron' VY. Frazcee, L. llurnett, II. Gall. J. Brown. IJ. Cobb. BI. Clementz. BI. Dnclill. I. Coates. A. Ducliff, R. Case, L. Frasco. ll. Goodwin, M. llackes, A. linrdniss, E. llarker, F. Gofldard, F. Brooker, F. Beams, M. Canglilin, V. Cressy. First Row M. France, A. llorriek, E. Bachle, M. Doering. I. Alwood, R. Eden. L. Clinelmell, M. Burton, I.. Daley, Ii. llentino, F. Chance, A. Cassidy, Il. lirinks. I. Dcntino, N. lloeske, R. Powers, I.. Erlichman. M. Cassidy. Y. Slialian. A. Goett. 4 l Sixtywze 4 The Mirror Hari: Ruff' flmff to Rl-flllff fli. Nelson, H. llorliy, li. llauscr, M. Price, A. Hunt, F. Otten, R. Lulay, C. Masters, O. Payne, C. Hodson, F. llolehcy, F. Hawton. R. Houston, R. Nohle. Sm'r'1zH1 Row VY. Kiinsey, C Hoppe, li. Kasper, T. Murray, G Polson, P. Melionalrl. A. Halligan, ll. Hakes, A. Pocius, li. McGrath, D. Richtcr, Y. Haungs, R. Rescr. G. liloreland, T. Pape. F. Morrison, J. Moorc, M. Moran, D. Moras, P. Harkless, H. Miller, D. Lipp. S1'.rfI1 Rott'-L. McCloud, C. lililler, V, Harris. H. Hammond, D. Jones, R. OJNe1l, G. Jackson, M. Richards, C. Roll, R. Holland, R. Kahn, A. Huling, H. Jarnagan, R. lklclilais, E. Kin- sella, J. Heuclersoii, J. Hartness, C, Holligan. Fifth Rafi'-J. Minton, R. Ray, C. Oberstetter, E. Goetz, R. Moffat, J. Lessal, N, Neal, C. Kennedy, R. Lakota, L. Pye, L. Nutter, Jl. Johnson, A. Mohr, H. Potter, A. Higginson, W. Kneer, T, lVIcVVethy, W. lVIcCurdy, L. Leach, L. Pitcher. 1 0u1'th. Row-L. Kelly, J. Hagel, S. Krajscer, S. Laneanski, F. Peters, W. Roth, G. Rose, N. Meyers, E. Jacoby, R. Lancaster, J. Potter, G. Klicker. R. Lowe, H. Lintz, N. Hutchinson, M. Harold. R. Lauren, R. Larison, A. LaHood, VV, Hattcrrnan. Third Raw- -V. Reid, E. Haney, D. Jordan, V. Prunnel, L. Lewis, K. lilaliarry, A. Moelenhoff, J. Harrison, D. Rogy, M. Kline, H. Light, D. Johnson, lil. Iifilke, G, Murphy, T. Polsou. S. Michel, R. Celch. F. Hagel, Mi. O'l3rien. li, Miller. Sfroud Rail'-WM. Hartley. H. Nickels. J. Lewis. M. Hatfield, L. Post, A. Kuhel, F. Muhick, P, Kcmvling, D. Magill, L. Harris, J. Morgan. VV. O'Hara, M. Monroe, M. Lockwood. M. Morris, G. Holzinger, li. Rice, XV. Jones, S. Janssen. First Rafe- E. Lancaster. M. Moore, G. Huston, M, Reppel, lil. Harms, H. Olflonnor, B. Minton, M. Mitton. I. Martin, lil. Holman, E. Jones, C. Herring. F. Piniple, E. Nickel, F. Little, XV, Helniantoler, li. Kempf, H. Kuhel, D. Henne, M. Oslrorn, L. Lane, V. Lorenz. Bark Rain' flmft to Rigflitj- fM. Erlichman, L. Maloney, M. Franer, A. Yan Dettum, L. VN'ake, A, XVelJb, L. YVake, F, Stella., R. Schoenlreck, VV. Sunderland, R. Shreekenherger, G. Virgin, G. Smith, A. Toomes, B. VVcst, P. Thornton, H. VVag'iicr, D, Stone, L. Shoff, li. Yieary. Fourth Roco -li. VVagncr, R. Sealer, M. S. NVhite, H. Shcpke, L. Tanhauser, li. Cooper, M. Schrcckculrerger, H. Zweifel, F. VVcideman, M. VVhalen, A. Vespa, M. Tully, li. VVilllianis, L. VVolgan, A. Shatkns, VV. Scliuler, H. Gentry. R. Shuniakcr, I1. Shoup. A. Schindler, K. VYhecler. Third Row -M. Taghon, C. Shelwke, D, Swardenski, E. Stookey, E. Vogelszuig, J. Van Houten, C. Strong. A. XValker, V, Shumaker, M. Yestel, L. Trotter, E. Seariug. E, Stege, G. SCl1l0llOlllll, C. Vaughn. ll. Sullivan, P. VVoofl, J. VVynd, V. Stein, V. Sutton, C. Yaden. E. VValkcr. Seroud R'o7i- -l. Soren- son. C. Vi'liite. Y, Stiff, R. Sieliolfl. K. VVertz. Y. Staley. VY. Sutton. R. XYeast. C. Schwartz. ll. Young, C. Siebert. H. Szcntcs, O. Turner. IJ. Sehwiun. M. XYilson. K, Sharp, K. NYalters. F. Swords. First R0t5'+L. Stammerjolm. D. Siehold, A. Turner. E. Vi'inters, A. Yrell, F. Travis, R. XYhitworth. J. Tony, A. Zinte, J. Sakash, D. Schoolcy, J. Studinger, C. Salter, XY. Snft, C. Tursom, M. Schmidt, T. Sage, C, Showalter, P, Snedden, R. Zeihert. Sixty-I wo .f ' .4 ga .J f v .b,i!t , 5?,f1. . 0' , v , 'eff' Q5f1iMLT3P-5 -1 :FN 1 543- . me 'Cl' -if , k 1 -JK K .4 1 r y A 4 f ' ' 3. s at sq-T' uf - .5 Q' x 'Ik Y 5 Q J 4 3 , t ' , 2, ff' 'ws x17 ' S91 af 4, i , YF , vps3.. , ' 'F-pi., ,.- MU 'Z ' , .'i,g. Q ga-.. t J M , if f Q '13- ?5' -Mei. W: ZW N1 ..i jf' 'l x' A' Q' 2541- 1 . ' f.. f -1 MQW' w,.'j:nfj ,t - 5 'iii' Q ,Q f 3 , ' ,W 1 A ,.,,', . , ,Y , xx -. N, 1 . Vg: ,. 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W ,N-,w...,,W-:-5,5 1 ' A w .3-V , ,N.,m,.ff - .8-1 A , ,my kk W ...M ..,-v-.NAM ' -.... . Freshmen 4.3 The Mirror Freshman Class History HE FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1932 was the largest class that has ever been enrolled in Manual. Consisting of over six hundred students, it has contributed a great deal to Manual in sports, music, studies, and clubs. The past year was the last that Manual will have a Freshman Class because of the new junior High School. The newcomers will be proud' of the record they made for themselves. Under the direction of Coach Holliday and Miss Van Dettum the freshmen did a great deal of work in sports. One who made an outstanding record was Carl Butsch, who succeeded in making the first squad in football and who received a letter for his work. Many of the girls became members of the G.A.A., an athletic club, and worked hard to win an athletic Gerald Uhlig, another of the freshman boys, did highly commendable work on the Athletic Board of Control, to which he was appointed by Mr. Russell. The class produced two cheerleaders, Leroy Farrow and George Ray, who contributed much to the pep of games and mass meetings. A cheerleader to become really able must Back Row KLcft ta Rinhtjf-F. Eherley, B. Euhanks, J. Barber, EI Cottingham, I. Corbett, W. Griffen, T. Nix, I. Berger, N. Brand, B. Ditewig, W. Honnhihan. Seventh Raw-E. Fritch, W. Colshaw, B. Elliot, j. Finn, R. Boland, R. Grawey, C. Allen, P. Gates, J. Mason, L. Clinebell, R. Hatterman, VV. Cardell, A. Cassidy, R: Barr, C. Fisher, I. Haung, M. Ingrassi, R. Carroll, G. Gemeinhardt, R. Baker, F. Epnerly, A. Hylviski. R. Elliot. Szlrth Row-E. Dutro, G. Hopwood, M. Nohitsch, L. Clinebell, R. Dare, R. Irving, R. Hoffman, E, Howe, F. Howe. A. Rakus, J. Cady, V. Hawks, E. Draper, H. Blackman, E. Place. C. Holt, F. Eagleson, D. Bring- lllZLI1, C. Hartsiel, W. Franks, H. Bowden, A. Heuermarm, H. Baldwin, C. Holford, E. Honinger, W. Dargel. Fifth Row-M. Defree, L. Hodzson, E. Boland. M. Cook, A. Arrenholz, H. Vales, C. De Watt, D. Fagg E. Harms, G. Bloom, I. Dutro, B. Ducoin, B. Dulmoft, F. Jackson, G. Bridgman, M. Coick, R. Arkless, M. Alexander, N. Bowden, G. Corry, A. Agatucci, V. Coker, H. Beloto, H. Burns, M. Ackerman, S. Gilbert, M. Bridgwater, V. Hartsiel. Fourth Row-M. Filzen, C. Harriner, B. Decker, E. Co-rdes, I. Cranford, G. Evans, J. Bolman, E. Howeler, R. Axelrod, D. Florey, E. lmes, C, Bennett, D. Beardsly, N. Cottrel, J, Irving, N. Doran, P. Carruthers, E. Dehler, D. Eulitz, M. Harms, D. Gerber, H. Caulberry, E. Errioni, R. Barnewolt. Third Row-E. Lauterlnach, F. Goetz. L, Comnick, D. Chinuge. E. Fagan, M. Hammel, A. Hitch, R. Elliot, E. Davis, R. Brown, H. Bonrxfoiin, K. Baker, l. Dentino, R. Hagermeyer, B. Brown, A. Huber, B. Anderson, W. Arret, I. Emerson, J. Bell, G. Chesseman, A. Krieger, E. Allen, T. Daly, A. Brooks. Second R01E+-J. Dudwig, R. Helton, J. Anderson, J. llrishen, M. Hounihan, R. Garrabrant, P. Dargel, B. Hill, L. Farrow, P. Chelikas, D. Cook, G. Hamer, G. Anderson, C. Davis, B. Flannigan, L. Arnett, I. Babcock, M. Akers, B. Ingram, K. Breese, C. Capranica. V. Binder. E. Coombs, D. Barclay, V. Coghill. First Razr'-!M. Anderson, D. Carter, S. Hamlin. C. Boland, D. Diechas, T, Eilers, M. Binkelc, M. Frazee, D. Cox, VV. Franks, A. XN'ri,Qht, C. Brady. V. Borden, N. Gatlin. E. Gray, K. Hierspiel, L. Fre- heit, D. Andre, C. Graham, L. Butler, E. Brooks, M. Harris, B. Fisher. Y. Harris, C. Burckette, J. Bur- dette, M. Bush, H. VVorms. Siafiy-fum' -1932 begin in his freshman year, and all look forward to the next three years when these two boys may be leaders in their line of work. In music the freshmen were not to be excelled. A great many of them were in the glee clubs, and one, Melvin Wright, made the special glee club and received a part in the operetta given in the past year. Some freshmen were in the beginners' orchestra, and a few were in the advanced group: Dorothy Lugibihl, Earl Wallace, Raymond Hoffman, Betty Mahrt, and Ernest Dutro. Four of the freshmen, Mary Ellen Mason, Mildred Ackerman, Russel Snider, and Delbert Rogers, were chosen to serve on the Student Council. This is a great honor for anyone and is especially great for a freshman, Every month a number of freshman names were on the honor rolls. Freshmen were found in the Debating Club and in the Dramatic Club, willing to learn in order to take an active part later on. This being the largest class ever entered in Manual, some of the freshmen had to attend assemblies with the juniors and seniors. This special privilege gave them an opportunity to see more of the school's activities. Back Row fLt'ft fo Riylztjff-E. Carter, J. Johnson. S. Krajcser. H. Knickerbocker. L. Moore, F. Mullich, R. Kessler, E. Okland, E. Kelley, G. Powers, J. Mockattis, R. Lanrlaner. K. Knapp, C. Pierce, M, Price, E. Jones, L. 0'Brien, C. Pitcher, V. Paul, M. Jacobs, H. Kreps, R. Neary, L. Maurer, B. Ley, XV. Passmore, Il. Stickelmeier. S1'.z'th Rowe-R. Rohde, R. Layton, R. Nnnkirk, T. Privet, A, Lowe, E. Parmelee, E. Kaps, J. Pendala, J. Rettburg, G. Johnson, R. Manning, D. Rogers, G. Mcfirann, VY. Relmlwec. K. Nelson, B. Newman, H. Pos, J. Robinson, O. Royer, R. Rush. J. Pereell, L. Jihbens, R. Lindig, XV. Ludwig, P. Simonles. Fifth Rau'-R. Kelch, L. Morgan. P. Jones. F. Kuchan. D. Quick. D. Richter, R, Krep, M. Reist, G. Reynolds, A. Reed, D. Johnson, Y. Rieker, E. Kruse, T. Jones, M. Luke, D. Knox, D. Redmon, F. Rode, M. McKelley, A. Amos, VV. Koeppel, J. Maynor, G. Noble. Fourth RowHF. Regan, E. Marx, E. Moras, M. Penilola, E. Olson. M. Lindig, L. Murphy, V. Porter, M. Nelson, H. McBride, BI. Rnnpel, H. Laughlin, A. Powers. A. Kruger. I. Lunsford. P. Mihlof. M. Krause, F Mcfllasson. L. Jankovitz, J. Kelly, DI. Johnson, D. Lngilmilil, M. BI:-ison, 0. Yiola, E. Kelley, E. Mingus. Third Row--E. McGuire, E. Meuser, R. Lancaster. li. Livingston. I.. Rerlinius. F. Kennedy. C. Rians, H. McCaughan. D. Lovekarnp. T. Kahrs. P. Manuel. C. Moresi. J- Kellenlmerger. R. Rogers, XY. Lowery, N Krause, F. Mulvaney, E, Randle, H. Morrisson. D. Rogena. D. Reed. M. La Hooil. F. Moeller. Second Row-4-M. Lonsdale. P. O'Hare. L. Mathcwson. R. Marie. M. Powers. L. Nnirot, A. Nelson, D. Robinson, A. Muthers, A. Routenberg. li. McGee. J. Kauffman, E. Lauterhaeh, H, Krause, F. Jackson, II? Paris, J. Johnson, K. Koch, R. Robinson, S. Jones, C. Manning, R. Marie, A. Lowe, O. Rogers, . Oeflesby. First Rome--L. Owen. P. Reichert. M. Lilya. J. l'i'lmanc. V. McGovern. J. Quinn. L. Jewell. B. Rude, Livingston, A. Louek, M. Rarlosavlver. M. Reeser. 1. Lorentz. B. Mahrt. T. Milliman. E. Meyer. A. Janoa C. . , vilz. A. Palmer, M. Krajeser, F. Jenkins, R. Krosen, L. Purnell. A. Jones, Y. McXVilliams, A. Knott, E. Miller, G. Scheid, Sixty-fre l The Mirror ee - In all of the activities of the school freshmen were found, and they were guided and advised by Miss Earnest, The Freshman's Friendf' who has always helped the freshmen and who will continue to do so. It is not unbecoming to quote what the teachers have said of the freshmen: This is the best prepared class that has entered Manual. UI have never seen a better behaved group of freshmen. These freshmen are so willing to do anything they can for Manual. The class of 1935 has already imbibed the true Manual Spirit. I am very fond of the freshmen-they are so courteous and friendly. lf you want some hard work done, ask a freshman. From these remarks it seems that this class has been one of the ablest classes yet entered in Manual. The freshmen have been eager to grasp any opportunity afforded them, and their work has shown willingness and ability to do well anything given them to do. Many of them have shown their leadership in the tasks given them, and all have shown at least one good trait that will help Manual in the future. If all of them will co-operate it is felt that they will do more for their school than any class that has preceded them. In the years to come Manual will miss the little freshmen who have arrived every September since the founding of the school, for with the completion of the Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School, all freshmen who would naturally attend Manual will find places there. But the loyal and willing spirit of the freshmen of the past will live in the memory of all who have contributed to the upbuilding of Manual. Back Row fLeft to Rightj-H. Skaggs, R. Schnehlin, V. VVhite, .R. Hopstall, Selkirk, T., Yadro, L. Wright, T. Stull, C. Stuber, E. Wlilson, P. Snedden, B. Stichelmaier, F. Zara, Ix. XVegner, lx. Zepp, K. Zerwekh. D. Stephens. - , , Fifth. Row-C. Schmidt, H. Schmitt, R. Zuercher, J. Urhanc, R. Smith, E. Wilson, M. Witherell, RI. bVVorms,kM. Schuler, E. Swartz, H. XVilken, B. Showalter, M. Wood, T. Siewert, A. Slmgloff, M. Shelly, . aI'n'l1C . Fourth Row-J. VVilson, F. Williams, I. Stepzinski, E. Schwab, B. Zeisler, G. Scheid, G. Schafts, VVormer, M. Seifer, U. Toomey, E. Stepzinski, R. Schmer, E. Vllitzig, H. Sander, L. Smith, E. Traicoff, . Thornton, O. Viala. , ' Third Row-T. Smith. R, Siddle, G. Thornton, L. Swanson, L. Swords, B. Street, R. ulllllS, D. Seyller, B. VVort, L. Trendle, T. Shaffer, H. Webber, E. XVillmerin1.:. Second Rowe-R. Snider, H. Schaffer. V. Traenkenschuh, T. Vklhite, D. Sehonley, J. Socha, C, Schwartz, C. Vierling, H. Stephens, G. Uhlig, E. Wallace. R, Sester. First Row-E. Starcevic, W. Sering, G, Smith, C. Smith, TS. Wlilliams, H. Vales, J.'Taylor, M. Spencer, L. Solomon, F. Steinau, A. Wright, J. Woodruff, K. Stevenson, R. Nvilftl, W. VVhitcs1rlc, M. Woosley, D. Wilson, M. Wilkinson. D. M Sixly-fix ORGANIZATIONS The .foul of the river had entered my xoul, And the gathered power of my .foul was moving So Jwiftly, it .reemed to be at re.rt Under citie: of cloud and under Sphere! of .riloer and changing world:- Above the banlement: over Time! -Edgar Lee Maxterx. ee as as --re'aWaa4---We aaaaa 1-ee Fefe-a Me? 1 9 3 2 National Honor Society NE of the greatest privileges a Manual student can obtain is election to the National Honor Society, which has as its objective the holding forth of such principles as shall induce others to aspire to higher ideals. The emblem of this organization is the keystone and the flaming torch. At the base of the keystone are the letters S. L. C. S., which stand for Scholarship, Leadership, Char- acter, and Service. As the keystone is placed to hold the perfect arch stable, so the structure of our education must be held firm and true to the purposes of life by the virtues represented. The flaming torch symbolizes the bearing forth of the searching light of truth. To be elected to this society a student must first have a high scholastic standing, he must show that he is capable of leading othersg his character must be irreproachableg and he must have given unlimited service to his school. The recognition of these quali- ties is entirely in the hands of the faculty. The past year twenty-five seniors were elected. They are: Elizabeth Adams, Carman Bartlett, Alfred Berman, Fremont Binder, Donald Brown, Verna Corbitt, Lola Ferris, Vernon Fitzgerald, Clarence Gess, jacob Goetze, Robert Herman, Richard Kopp, Elmer Luthy, Katherine Mateeff, Elizabeth Middendorf, Donald Miller, Dorothy Miller, Ida Miller, june Newkirk, Virginia O'Connor, Carl Reith, Elmer Sepesi, Loren Sutherland, Raymond Ulevitch, and Albert Wiedeman. Allah Neas and Fred joerger were elected last year. Only one junior was elected to the society in 1932. George Zweifel was the student who obtained this coveted honor. Since its institution at Manual seven years ago, the National Honor Society has been in charge of Miss Rabold. Her steadfast influence has guided successfully the members of the organization at Manual. Back Row fLeft tn Riglhfj- -Vernon Fitzgerzilml, Jacob Goetze, Donald hliller, Curl Reith, Loren Suther- land, Robert Herman, Fremont Binder, Elmer Lutliy, Richard Kopp. Second ROTll'LIlSS Raliolil fAdviserl. George Zweifel, Raymond Lflevitch, Elini-r Sepesi, Fred Joerger, Cl C' Albert xVlBKlC1l13I'l, Donald liruwn, Alfred lierinan, .arence ic-ss. Fifst Raft' -June Newkirk, Allah Neas, Verna Corhitt. Eliznlvetli Middendorf, Katherine Bfatceff, Virginia O'Cmmor. Elizabeth Adams, Dorothy Miller. Lula Ferris, lila Miller. Not in f'lIL'f1tVE Ci8l'!ll2lIl Bartlett. Sixty'-,ru zfen The Mj1'1'07' Kenneth Kindclsperger Millard Giles Virginia O'Connor Casper Bachler llllayorj Student Council I Senimiri Kenneth Kindelsperger, james Bouldin, Robert Day, Vangine Sieks, XVilda McGonagle, Virginia O'Connor, Millard Giles, and Loren Sutherland. Qzuziofirz Paul Rosenberger, George Traicoff, Casper Bachler, Allan Snodgrass, and George Zwei el. H Sopbomorerz Mary Doering, Otmar Budisalich, Lester Shoup, Mary Sue White. Frerbmenz Delbert Rogers, Mary Ellen Mason, Russell Snider, and Mildred Ackerman. The Constitution of the Student Council says that the purpose of the Council is to promote the happiness and welfare of Manual's students. This year the Student Council found many opportunities to help the students and to beautify Manual's halls and rooms. This was accomplished through the co-operation of the Council members with Mayor Kenneth Kindelsperger and the officers-Millard Giles, Virginia O'Connor, and Casper Bachler, president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Mr. Landers, the faculty adviser, helped in every way possible to make the year a successful one, and Mr. Russell was always ready to aid the Council in any of its problems. Many and varied were the tasks accomplished by the Council. The huge project of the Curtis Publications' Campaign was successfully handled, and although not so many subscriptions were sold as in former years, about four hundred were obtained. The series of six professional entertainments arranged for last year was given and was well taken care of. The entertainers offered the students some unusual programs at a price available to everyone. The Thanksgiving baskets far out-numbered those of any other year. Forty-tive baskets were delivered to families in need of them, and the remainder of the large con- tribution of food was sent to Hope Mission, where it was given out. Those aiding the Council members in this work were Ruth Nibbelin, Richard Mosburg, Louis Delmar, and Louis Wagner. All the committees were able to do a great deal in their line of work. The work of the trophy case, given by the senior class, was taken care of by the Council. The School Properties Committee put pencil sharpeners in many rooms. The Lost and Found Department carried on its work and was able to give much assistance to the students. The Stairs and Corridors Committee kept the halls in order. The Social Hour Committee, in addition to its regular work, organized dancing classes which offered instructions in ballroom dancing. The Book Exchange aided the students in selling and buying used books at a minimum price. The work of the standing committees was often supplemented by special committees which did their part very well. Sixty-eigbl 1932 The money obtained from the Curtis Campaign was used to help the band pay for a set of tympani drums, which was greatly needed. A ticket booth was built. In honor of the George Washington Bicentennial a picture of Valley Forge was purchased and framed for the school. The Council mass meeting, given in the football season, was one of the most original of the year. A Washington assembly was arranged by the Council in january. These were only a few of the tasks done by the Council. The following committees were in charge of them: STANDING COMMITTEES Lost and Found: Wilda McGonagle Qchj, Mary Doering, Stairs and Corridors: George Traicoff fchj, Otmar Budisalich, Social Welfare: Virginia O'Connor Qchj, Loren Sutherland: Social Hour: Millard Giles fchj, Vangine Sieksg School Properties: james Bouldin fchj, Paul Rosenberger, Finance: Casper Bachler fchj, Lester Shoup, Allan Snodgrass: Book Exchange: Casper Bachler Qchj, George Zweifel. SPECIAL COMMITTEES Ditto Machine: George Traicoff fchj, Vangine Sieks, Otmar Budisalich: Bulletin Board: Millard Giles Qch.j, Mary Sue White, Lester Shoup: Band: Loren Sutherland fclrj, Mary Doering, Casper Bachlerg Trophy Case: Paul Rosenberger fchj, George Zweifel, Loren Sutherlandg Program Committee: james Bouldin fchj, George Zweifel, Wilda McGonagle: Ticket Committee: George Traicoff fchjg Lamp Shades: Otmar Budisalich fchj, Lester Shoup, Piano Committee: Loren Sutherland fch.j, Millard Giles: Ticket Booth: Robert Day fchj, Russell Snider, Lester Shoup, Picture Committee: Wilda McGonagle Qch.j, Mary Doering, Publicity: Paul Rosenberger fchjg Election Commission: Wilda McGonagle fch.Q, Millard Giles, Vangine Sieks. Buck Raft' flmft to R1'ffI1f2ffAllan Snochyrziss, Loren Sutlierlancl, james Bouldin, Millztrrl Giles, Dellrert Rus-ers r zmcers At riser . .. .. M. L l . C l l .Sxt'l'0lId Rotrfiieorge Zweifel, George Traicoff, Lester Shoup, Casper Ilachler, Robert Day, Otnmr Hurli- szilich. Russell Snider. First Kofi' -Mary Sue VYl1i!e. Vangine Sieks. Mildred Ackerman, Kenneth Kindelsperger, Qhlayorj, Mary Iilleii Mason, XVilcla McGonagle, Virginia O'Conn0r. Sixty-nine Th? Mf1'7'07' ' '-A W W R ' Senior Girls' Club Preridefzt - VANGINE SIEKS Vire-Pferidefzl EUNICE SAYLOR Secretary - - IDA MILLER Treauurer LUCILLE CLARK Adzfirer ---- ---- M ISS ANDERSON HE SENIOR GIRLS, CLUB was organized at the beginning of the year for the purpose of having all senior girls enjoy delightful affairs together. Many arrangements for graduation were taken care of in the meetings. The first important event of the year was the Senior Girls' Dance held on November 13. It was a gay affair, with the Social Hour Orchestra furnishing the music. Even though it was Friday the 13th, many girls and boys danced to the music and enjoyed the delightful hour of sociability. For several years a day has been set aside at Manual which is solely a day for the senior girls. The past year the girls of the class of 1932 enjoyed a kid day. Ten senior girls ushered at the Operetta and at the Senior Boys, Minstrel on April 8. They also sold candy at the latter affair. The traditional custom of presenting a gift to the school was followed by the Senior Girls' Club of 1932. Back Row fLL'ff to Rightj -'-' -l. Miller, M. Urliauc, Nl. Coates, M. Leach, H. Seibold, G. Bodtke, E. Mid- denilorf, I. Littell, V, Lea, V. Mayer, D. Miller, V. Sieks, V. Scott, L. Errion, L. Eugster, D. VVargo, D. Young, B. Riedcr, M. Fennell, K. Brown, J. Strassburger. Fifth Row--AVV. McGonagle, V. Conover, H. Paschon, M. Carlson, E. Frasco, M. Tobler, L. Matheson, L. Brown, C. Reclisteiner, E. Rowley, O. Krause. E. Fritcli. M. Anderson, V. Altpeter. K. Kocsolian, L. Franks, E. Schmidt, E. Stroebel. li. Adarns, V. Stewart. ll. Sturgis. Fourilz Iftlfi' -li. Magill. Y. O'Counor. R. Xilzlyelin, K. Mateett, D. Knowles. M. VVilke, li. Xvilkinson. A. Ricketts, L. Streilmich, M. Petzing, E. Rosentreter, V. Loukitus, E. Beeney, M. Foster, O. Glasforcl, K. VVelml1, M. Jones, 'l'. Hess, E. Murphy, S. Schulvert, H. Malkovic, A. Neas. Third Row---V. Lee, E. Thunclal, M. Roberts, G. Wenzel, H. Hussey, C. Hinds, B. Walters, M. Berger, E. Engcman, R. Fox. D. Martin, Y. ltlammen, C. McCann, l. Lauterbach, H. Cialles, E. Daniels, F. Meuser, M. Blackwell, E. Purcell, M. La Rash. Second Rane-R. Stout, A. Sclrwerm, S. Vicary, R. Underhill. E. Cannon, L. XYilli:Ims, M. Miller, . Saylor, I. Haimovich, V. Cricler, E. Frasco, R. Lamb, li. Jenkins, R. Hagel, E. Reiuier, L. Ferris, L. Clark, H. VVilkcn, M. Patton. First Kotak---G. Snow, L. Culshaw, R, Hoferer, O. Grirler, li. Schooley, H. Relihan, I. Newkirk, L. Pitt- man, M. Miller, E. lirown, E. Clark, Y. Scllwartzbeck, K. Austin, ltl. Szimer, li. Stull, L, Tlioinas, 1. Step- zinski, M. Smith, V. Corbitt. E Seventy e 193 2 Senior Boys' Club Prefident ----- - ROBERT HERMAN Vice-Preridenf - Louis TER VEEN Secretary-T1'etz.rzn'er ELMER SEPESI Advirer ------- MR. I-IARDING ARLY in October the Senior Boys' Club for 1931-1932 was organized. At the first meeting an enthusiasm and an interest were generated which were maintained in the activities of the club throughout the year. The year was an active time for the senior boys. A mammoth mass meeting for the Thanksgiving game with Central, a full evening minstrel show, a dinner, a steak fry, a Senior Boys' day at Manual, and the regular meetings all took their toll of time and work but paid richly in enjoyment and satisfaction to all the boys who took part in them. As the boys of the Class of 1932 look back upon their last year at Manual, they will remember their Senior Boys' Club as a live-wire organization in which they made friend- ships, had good times together, worked hard together, and did a great deal for Manual. Mr. j. Weston Harding, who has been the adviser of the club for the last four years, was a great incentive to the senior boys, and his efforts were rewarded in the passing of a successful year for the Senior Boys' Club of 1932. Back Row fLeft to Rightj-eV. Anderson, R. Johnson, H. VVeber, R. Creasy, G. Travers, VV. Kesler, L. Sutherland, J. Bonltlin, L. Chinn, H. Parrlieck, S. Underhill, J. Pocius. Fifth Row-J. Goetze, L. ter Veen, M. Giles, J. Gall, P. Miller, F. Schoenbeck, N. Webb, E. Bolman, VV. Sager, M. Aljaneich, E. Dare, L. Sharp, Y. Hammond. Fourth Row-K. Kindelsperger, G. Heaps, D, Mohr, K. Shoup, XY. Barr, H. Swanson, VV. Stone, J. Eynatten, C. Cooper, G. Litterst, R. Allen, R. Rogena, D. Miller, P. Farris, S. Detibaugh, L. Simpson, L. Muthers, R. Samp, A. VVlEClCll1Zlll, E. Luthy, C. Reith, W. Hester. Third Row-R. Hayes, D. Brown, K. Schwinn, O. lisque, C. Lipp, L. Agatucci, E. Ball, K. Kirby, XV. Duncan, D. Lotts, G. Ball, C. Goetz, R. Jungst, H. Crociani, M. Clark, VV. Wezel, G. Smith, R. Haungs, J. Hadank, R, Herman, VV. Towell, A. Parker, Mr. Harding QAdviserJ. Second Row--VV. Ament, C. Gess, C. Ricca, R. Olson, E. Tjarks, E. Schwab, R. Vespa, VV. McVicker, R. Conrad, H. Davis, G. Bagley, J. Robinson, E. Elliot, H, Solomon, L. Starcevic, A, Berman, J. Dorick, A. Platte, S. Vinovich, T. Dennis, C. Bartlett, R. Ulevitch, NV. Gard, NV. Howeler. First Row-D. Carter, A. Huber, VV. Doolittle, V. Ilranhani, VV. Appleby, R. Salm, R. Mosburg, R. Jacobs, F. Binder, H. Lakota, S. Marsh, G. James, B. Van Norman, VV. Zuercher, R. Kopp, S. Glasford, R. Gerber, P. Moretto. yr-W V ' E 4 Q- Severzly-one The Mi1'1'01' -- Literary Club Pferidenl - - FRED JOERGER Vice-Prefidefzt - JUNE NEWKIRK Serfelary-Tfeamref ALLAH NEAS Advifer -------- Miss Raraoun HE juniors and seniors of Manual who love literature for its own sake, who really desire to read the best literature, and who wish to express their thoughts in either prose or poetry find this opportunity in the Literary Club. Morris Cohen, Alfred Berman, and june Newkirk were responsible for the unusual and varied programs presented during the year and also for the club calendars. The memorable meeting of the year was the December one, at which a Christmas program of literature and music in a candle-lighted room filled all with the Yuletide spirit. Among the other outstanding programs were an enlightening discussion of Willa Cather, an open forum at which each discussed his favorite bit of literature, a study of folklore as the basis for music, literature, and art, and the reading of student productions. Two assembly programs were given by the club, one commemorating the birthday of George Waisliington, the other revealing the wonders and beauties of spring. Rudolph Jungst, Elmer Sepesi, Lillian Brown, and Morris Cohen contributed greatly to the success and joy of the various programs with their instrumental solos. The Literar Club members en'o ed a ver successful ear under the kindl uidance . I Y ' Y Y Y 8 of their adviser, Miss Rabold. Back Noir' KLCft to Ifigflzfj--Y. Fitzgerald, L. Sntherlxnnl, C. Gard, J. Boultlin, li. Rall, H. Gent1'y, M. Aljanuich. H. Lakota, li. liirhy. G. Lilterst. A. Parker. ' Fifth Rim' -AD. Sturgis, l.. Sclnielke, IC. Ifrasco. l. Miller, E, Atlznns, M. Fennell, ll. Ricrler, E. Maprlll, E. XVilkinsnn, ll. Knowles, li. Mateeff, V. Conover, E. Purcell. L. Pittman, l.. XYest. A Fourth lfnru --R. Fox. li. Cannon, J. llaiinovich, K. liinilclsperger, C. Cooper, VV. Ailelinan. VV. 'llClll15ll!l. ll. Solomon, J. Bonrlet, R. lflevitclr, S. Davidson. A. Ricketts. M. Coates. M. Leach, Miss Raholfl CArlviser5. Tlzird Raft'--C. Lazisky, P. Laute1'h:1cl1, M. Cottinghain. Il. Colvin. R. Daniels, D. Miller, F. Huxtxxhle, L. Ricketts. A. Yan Dettnni, Y. Altpetcr. L. Streihich, S. Schubert, ll. Matkovie, Y. Sieks, E. llrnwn, M. Miller, IC. Moran, ll. Simpson, G, Retthcrg, D. Klannnes. Second Rowe-R. Fox, R. Jungst, XY. Adznnson, H. Stonner, A. Berman. Y. Anderson, Bl. Carlson, H. Pas- ehnn. H. Siehnlrl, H. Maynznxl, M. Cohen, l . Jnerger, C. liess. M, Clark, L. Franks, M. Petzing, First Raft'-eA. Tl'2li'llkl'llSCllllll, D. Nickels, L. Reinhart, S. Terensky, li. Daniels, H. Galles, R. Iloferer A. Neas, J. Newkirk, R. Newkirk, V. U'Connor, R. Nihlaelin, G. Kazarian, V. Loukitns, E. Rosentreter. . K xl' . ' , XY , Sezfenzy-11410 a A A A- 1952 Camera Club Pferidem - CARL Rum Vice-Preridenf - - BETTY Rus1m1zR Sen-etary - CLARA RIQCHSTEINER Tfeamrer - EIJXYARD KINDRIED Advifer -------- MR, HARDIN HE CAMERA CLUB started its third year with a larger membership than it had had in previous years, Under the capable leadership of Mr. Hardin, the adviser, and the president, Carl Reith, much knowledge was acquired in regard to the taking, developing, and printing of pictures. During the year the club had five hikes, on all of which pictures were taken. The club sponsored two mass meetings, one during the football season and one during the basketball season. Both mass meetings were in the form of plays. Vindicated, the first, was a football story. The leading parts were taken as follows: Evelyn, a popular girl on the campus, Viola Mayer, Bob, the accused, Hesler Gentry, the Coach, Robert Herman. The second play, Present but Passed, was given during the basketball season. The story told how Cedric Manual succeeded in overthrowing his rivals, john Kingman, Patrick Spalding, and George Central, by running away with Miss Vic Tory. X Burk Rafi' Uwfl to Riizllfl ll. lirziwey. X. llardin. R. Hernizm. C. Card. R, johnson. E. Rall. II. Gentry. lu, Kindred. F. C':u'roll. E, l'ron1li:11'. ff. Lioetl. Fifth Rowe-ll. Reith, li. AlU!'l'l5S011, li. Schmidt, K. Sllzxrp, D. Knowles. K. llzitceff. R. Nililrelin, V. CIZQTUHIIOY. Y, Mayer. S, Lea, N. Feimell. li. Azlzuus. l.. Slmrp, li. Dare. ll. i':u'tr-r. l'0nrHz Korn' H, Ryan. M. C'i':xckel. M. Blackwell, A. Schwurm. S, Yicary, I., Kralm. H. Svilmold, H. Pus- chori. Bl. C:z11'lson, ll. illatkovic, Y, Sieks, L. Maloney. Bl. llricliton, R. llnft'i'c1', L. lfri'im1, ll. Mrnwv NY, Kline. li. Orr. Tlrird Rffru M. l'rbanc. I, Miller. K. Kirby, ll, Lakota. R. 'l'lion11ison, R, Sutter. R. Kat-lwl. D. Mohr. l.. Kuhel. C. fl00Ilt'l'. S. Detilmiieli. R, Iungst. il. Reents. ll. lixrdieck, Ilziviflson. H, Swmxsini. Y. Staley, Y, llzlmmoml. ,S'i'co1z11' Rrm' R, Axelrod. ll, Litterst. .X. l':n'kei'. Il, Rlorlvy. Y. ,Xmlersmi. L. Siiiipson, li. Rieilexx If Rr-elisteinr-r, ill. Amlerson, Cf. Reitll, Y. l itzgci'ulil. D. lmtts. lv. Atte1'lu11'y. Xl. flblllllgllillll. l.. YYin'r, XY. l'1whold. li. Snlrvveitzer. lfilzrf Rum' R. XYi'ig'lit. l.. XYi'ight, L. Miitlit-rs. C, Nulzm. If llrunrlal, I., lirliclxmzm, M, lirliclmmn Nlr. llardin t.Xslviser9, E. Scliooluy, H. Relilizm. Nl, Miller, li. Clark. A, llrown, li. liinkele, 'Y 7 ,f A if - If f f 2 .ff Y lk KX Serenly-lbree The Mj1'1'I21' wee - fe-- Senior Art Club President - - - JAMES GIRVIN Vive-Prefidemf FRED JOERGER Secretary - VIRGINIA LEE Treazmrer HELEN SEAY Adviser -------- Miss MCKEI3 HE SENIOR ART CLUB was one of the largest and most progressive organizations of Manual. The theme selected for study by the club for the year was The Trend of Modern Artfi This was chosen to show the students the newest kind of art in all things. At one of the early meetings a social time was enjoyed, after which Miss Reinhard gave each member a lucky charm of japan which she had brought from a trip. Miss Rabold favored the club at Christmas with a delightful Christmas story. Mr. Schwartz sang several songs, accompanied by Miss Evans. Miss Gilbert gave two very interesting talks on furniture at the january and February meetings. In February the club gave a Colonial Dance as a celebration of the Bicentennial of Washington's birth. Refreshments were served, and there was also an entertainment. In the spring modern art in window decorating was discussed. Design and poster work were also studied by the members. For money-making projects the club sold Yuletide cards, blocked printed fabrics at Christmas, and had a doughnut sale. These undertakings were successful. The proceeds were used to purchase two sets of books on art appreciation. The faithful adviser, Miss McKee, who has served in that capacity for five years, successfully led the Senior Art Club members to a broader knowledge of modern art. Back Row fLcft to Rightj---R. Collins, II. Grawey, II. Gentry, F. Joergcr, F. Carroll, E. Ball, V. Ander- son, R. HCl'lllZll1, C. Reith, I. Girvin, M. Donaldson. Fourth R010--M. Zuercher, V. Conover, M. VVilke, H. Seay, I. Smith, P. Kepling, D. Magill, D. Henne, D. Schwinn, E. Cassidy, V. Corbitt. C. Miller, D. Sturgis, II. Vtialler. Third R0tt'fN. Cottrell, F. Rode. M. Bernard, L. Swartz, A. Kuhel, L. Post, H. Claudiu, NY. Brown, L. Seay, B. Girvin, INI. Ament, V. Shnmaker, G. Huston. Second Row-R. Kopp, L. Ufen, H. Harding, I. IN1artin, E. Smith, R. Stout, U.'Atterberry, V. Lee, D. Morris, C. Bartlett, G. Virgin, R. McMean. First Row--J. Blenton, R. GZl1'1'Zll7l'H11l', K. Tl101'1'1SlJEl',QI, G. Iiroadstone, F. VVietlemarI, A. Birkett, E. Red- ding, INI. Sllllfll, R. Gerber, I. Blundell, E. Binkclc. . IN. Sevenly-fain' e We e 1 9 3 2 Freshman Art Club Preridefzf - DELBERT ROGERS Vice-Preridem' SHIRLEY GILBERT Secretary - - LEILA OWEN Treazmrer CLARA HOLT Advirer - - - Miss HIGGINS HE FRESHMAN ART CLUB was added to the school's long list of activities the past year, It had a membership of thirty-six students of freshman art. The club completed a book on American sculptors. Those noted sculptors who were discussed in this book are Lorado Taft, Illinois's own sculptor, Saint Gaudens, the greatest of all American sculptors, Cyrus Edwin Dallin, the famous Indian sculptor, Daniel Chester French, Herman Atkins MacNeal, and Gutzon Borglum, the maker of the huge equestrian statue of General Lee on Stone Mountain. The biographies and lists of some of the works of these sculptors were placed in this book. Every member of the club contributed to the book, and at each meeting various students gave reports on the artists and their works of sculpture. When all were completed, the book was bound by several members. This was left in the art department for the coming freshmen to study. For the last meeting soap carving was the main diversion, and some of the results were very good. The members of the Freshman Art Club were invited to several meetings of the Senior Art Club, where many new ideas were obtained. Under the supervision of its helpful adviser, Miss Higgins, the Freshman Art Club passed successfully its first year of existence. Back Row ILcft to Right!--lvl. Nnhitsch, D. Rogers, E. jones, W. Koeppel, VV. Ditewig, C. Elliot, K. Ze-pp, NV. Houlihzm, J. Hahn. Third Row-F. XVilliams, S, Gilbert, L. Owen, K. Koch, A, Doran, S. Roth, L. Noirot, E. Paris, M. Bridgewater, F. McGlasson, E. Errion. C, Holt. Szfcond ROTLLHIJS, Kahrs, R. Hill, D. Rogers, J. Kee, R. Kessler, G. Gemenhardt, R. Hilton, F. Dentino, C, Manning, A. Houermann, T. Layton, First Row 'f-- R. Garrabrant, I. Carton, I. Kanffinan, D. Fulitz, L. Harkriiler, H. McBride, P. Carruthers, E. Miller, A. Knott, A. Brooks, E. Stepzinski, N. Franks, T. Eilers. Seventy-ive The Mirroi' ff' r Der Deutsche Verein P,-gfjdwf . VANGINE Sinks Vife-Premlezzr Sopnm Scnusuar 59,-,'gfa,Ay . - EDWARD ORR 7'rearurer ELIZABETH Aimms Adzfirer ---- - MR. DIIEKEN ER Dzsnrscnis VIERIEIN is open to all students who have completed one year of Ger- man and to those who are taking their hrst year of German. The purpose of the club is to create interest among the German students of Manual for the German language, habits, customs, and activities. Many interesting programs were given during the year. At the second meeting the German author Goethe was discussed. At another meeting some German cities were pointed out on the map and legends given about them. At the regular February meeting talks were given by several of the club members about German schools and studies. The outstanding program of the year was presented by Mr. Vayette, a teacher at the Blaine- Sumner school. He showed slides of Germany, especially of Bavaria, which were of especial interest to the members of the German Club. On St. Patrick's day, Der Deutsche Verein held a dance. This marked the climax of the yearis program. The German club presented a mass meeting in November for the Manual-Spalding football game. This mass meeting included a bridge party, a trial, and two songs. Wayne Matheny, known to many students of Manual, offered some songs. The students who took part in the mass meeting were coached by Miss Dean. Much credit is due to Mr. Dieken, the adviser, for helping with the programs. I Burl: Irmt' fLr'ff 10 Kfyflrfl NYillian1 VVQZQI, Henry Grawey, Joseph XYeher, Mr. Diekun CAilvisE-rj, Carl Reltln Elmer Tjarks, Ernest Fliasc, Alfrerl Herman. Ylzlrd Itillftl -Paul Sannv, Evelyn NYagnt'r. Helen Zweifcl. Florence Reichert, Dorothy Miller. Florence liruecker. livrnice 31CCIl'8llil. Anna Pncius, .Xnna Traenkenschnh, Nvilllillll Templin, Anna Runtenherg. ,S'vca:nI Ituft' -Pauline Rlihlnf. Sylvia Janssen. Dorothy Gomlwin, Keith XYhet-lcr, Lester Rcilenins, Stephen lirajcser, Fred Anpperle, Edith Nickel, Alberta Krueger, Hazel Burns, Marie Intl-loocl, Margaret SCl'llllC'I'. Ifizzrf lfrm' Mildred Ilarnls. Davina xYUl'l1lCl', Hermina XYilkins, Pauline Reichart, Etlvvard Orr, Elizabeth Adams, Sophie Schubert, Yangine Seiks, Irene Lorentz, Fannie Steinau, Margaret. Krajcser. Seventy-Jix 1932 Le Cercle Francais Preridezzt - JACK PALMER Vice-President ELMER SEPESI Sef1'gZg11'.y - - VERLA REID Treamrer SAM DEFIBAUGH Adzfirer - - - Miss EVANS E CERCLE FRANCAIS is an organization of students of French who are interested in learning about the customs and history of the French people. The main objective of the club is to create a deeper interest in the French language as a study for its cultural, social, and practical value, emphasizing conversation, appreciation of the best French literature, and the life of the French people today. Elaine Lewis, who was appointed program chairman, arranged some very interesting meetings, consisting of vocal and instrumental music and reports on the lives of French composers and writers contributed by members of the club. An occasional reading of a play or poem in French added variety to the programs. At the February meeting a very interesting feature was the French talk by Mademoi- selle Kambly, a native of France, who related the differences between the life of a student in France and that of a student in America. Le Cercle Francais bought, with the money from last yearis club and this yearis, two pictures for the French classroom-l'Mont-Saint Michel and Cathedrale de Rheimsf' Throughout the year Miss Evans contributed stories and sketches of the delightful life of the French people. These added greatly to the interest of the meetings. Back Raw fLCft fo Ifliflflfjfxv, Kimsey, F. George, R. Flynn, D, Carter, G. Littcrst, K, Stznxhnpe, G. Smith. J. llrickhonse, fi. Marksity. I. Corbitt. IC. Crnnihzxr. Fourth Kamik. U'Ncil, A. Yan llettum, F. llnxtable. E. Lewis. M. llnrton. I. 'l'l'l'llIllC. M. XYhitc, R. Xewkirk. G. Rettberg. IJ. Knowles. M. Kline. l. Moon. L. Maloney. D. Hzxrrigzin. Third Rn:r'fH. XYigp5inton, M. Reeser. F. jackson. L. Ricketts. li. Kingsley. M. li. Luke. lf. Englcsnn. D. lilllllglllilll. C. Yarlcn. M. Berger. IC. Polsnn. M. Monroe. M. l'richton. .Second Rarc'+D. Andre. G. Klecker, H. McMeen. R. McMz1ins, C. Scilmert, J. llnrlycr. K. linker, L. l.ncl1. G. James, N. Brand, S. Marsh. First Raft' E. Kelley. G. B1 ifl,L!'CI'IlI1ll, D. Knox, S. Delibaiigli. I. Palmer. li. Scpesi, D. Ri-iil. IJ. llzirclzuy, R. Axelrod, M. Blumb, Miss Evans CArlviserj. Seventy-.rezfcn The Mj1'1'111' - W -rf-ff - 4 La Tertulia Espanola Preridemf - WILLIAM UPHOLD Vice-Preiirfefzt - FRED JOERGER Secremry - VIVIAN BOWEN Trearurer GEORGE ZWEIFEL Hirramzn josevn BOURLET Advirer - - - Miss SPRAGUE A TERTULIA ESPANOLA is one of the peppiest organizations at Manual. Anyone taking the second year of Spanish is eligible for membership. Freshmen who have had B+ average during their first semester may join the club the second semester. The purpose of this club is to give its members a wider knowledge of Spanish life and customs and to create a greater interest among the students in this language. The general subject for the past year was Spanish art and architecture. At the first of the year the Spanish Club and the Latin Club combined and gave a dance which furnished the money with which to buy the award given to the student having the highest average in its two-year Spanish course. The club held its annual assembly March the second. The Manual Trio sang a song which was followed by a real Spanish Tango. joseph Bourlet gave an interpretation of El Maniciro CThe Peanut Venderj. A bull fight was staged, first, cl tempo, then, in slow motion, and finally, in rapid motion. Miss Sprague, the adviser, supervised the activities of the club in a very creditable manner. Back Row KLeft to Riylztj-Q-R. Holland, VV. Doersam, VV. Uphold, R. Shumaker, J. Ekstrum, H. Gentry, E. Kindred, L. ter Veen, E. Mohr, A. Starcevic, C. Cooper. Fozgrth Raw-E. Coward, L. Frasco, J. Haimovich, V. Cridcr, E. Frasco, E. Gavin, C. Guinan, M. Tobler, E. Daniels, M. Ducoin, V. Bowen, M. Bradshaw, E. Kingsley. Tlurd Row-fL, Shoup, L. McMaster, N. Neal, R. Ulevilch. C. Lipp, G. Zweifel, R. Larison. M. Vcnyak. 1. Bourlet, II. Mohn, J. Hartncss, M. Crackcl. Second Raw--Miss Sprague CAdviserJ, S. Crickmore, F. Reichert, L. Fields, P. VVood, M. Miller. H. Matkovic, E. Scring, L. Burnett, A. Vrell, A. Cassidy, A. Birdoes, F. joerger. First Row Kuhel, C. Holligan, F. Muhich, V. Shumaker, E. Checklin, E. Cannon, VV. Helmantolcr, DI. Blackwell, I. llliller, L. McCloud, A. lllatlhews, D. JUl'KlZlll. Sczfenl-1'-eight ee eveeeee e 1 93 2 Latin Club Cwzml - ---- CLARENCE Grass Vire-Coma! - JOHN LYON Srribfz V - RUTH NEWKIRK Quaeftor LESTER SCHLINDER Advirer -------- Miss SPRAGUE TUDENTS of second, third, and fourth year Latin are the members of the Latin Club, an organization which tends to give its members a wider knowledge of Latin litera- ture and Roman life and to instill a greater interest in the cultural Latin language. During the past year this purpose was accomplished. After reorganization in September the following programs were presented throughout the year: October: Roman Children- Virginia Lee, leader: November: Roman Elections-Sidney Davidson and Herbert Ep- perly, leaders: Famous Roman Statues-Marion Richart, leader: December: Saturnalia- Helen Seibold and john Lyon, leaders, january: Queer Roman Customs-Fred Hoeltje, Mary Cisna, and Elizabeth Winters, leaders: February: A Reward to Traitors-George Traicoff, leader: March: Julius Caesar-Mary Doering and Clayton Snyder, leaders: April: A Day without Latin fplayj-Lola Ferris, leader, May: Debate-Cicero Class- William Adamson, leader. The Latin Club sponsored the first mass meeting for football. The club also co- operated with the Spanish Club in giving a dance. The money secured by this was used to frame five pictures--Michelangelo's Sybilr. The following awards for highest scholastic standing were given: Senior cup for four years' average, Katherine Mateeff: junior medal, Sidney Davidson: Sophomore pin, Ruth Axelrod, Freshman pin, Virginia Coker: Eta Sigma Phi medals, Katherine Mateeff, Clarence Gess, Lola Ferris, Grace Bodtke. Miss Sprague, the zealous adviser, has helped to make the Latin Club a prominent organization at Manual. Back Row Ilfft to Rigllfj Il, Nichols, E. Atkinson, A. Ilnher, XV. Edie, A. Snodgrass, L. Schindler, VV. Adamson, R. Lakota, C. Gess. Third R0wfH. Seibold, B. llziwalt. R. Xewkirk, M. Cassidy, J, Tomlin, F. Hnxtable, G. Rettberg, K. Mateeff, K. Sharp, H. Brinks, G. liosltke, H. Hammond. A. iiranliani, B. Hyde. Second Rott' J. Lewis, C. Tnrsain, NY. Suit, XY. Adelnizin, S. Davidson, J. Lyon. C. Snyder, K. XYe1'tz, C. Salter, G. Belcke, R. Kahn, H. linperly, XY. Dragon. First Rove- -Miss Sprague Crkdviserj, L. Pitcher, M. Cisnzi. L. XYulgan, V. Lorentz, V. Lee, A. M. Birkett, NI. Doering, M. Holman, C. Schepke, li. XYinters, R. Axelrod, U. jones, A. Halligun. M. Richart. I I . f . N, X Seventy-nifzc' The Mf1'7'0V Blue Triangle Club SENIOR JUNIOR DOROTHY MILLER - Prefidemt - - HELEN HAMMOND RUTH NIBBELIN - - Vice-Pferidem - LOUISE HARRIS ELIZABETH ADAMS - Seri-efazry - - RAVELLA AXELROD EVELYN WURZBURGER - Treafzzrer PAULINE KEPLING MISS TRAVIS l . Advisers MISS MILLER MISS GILBERT 3 MISS KROEPEL HE B.T.C. is divided into two sections, the Senior Club, consisting of senior and junior girls, and the junior Club, made up of sophomores and freshman girls. During the year many delightful meetings were held. Chilli and waffle suppers, a leap year party, and the B.T.C.-Hi-Y party were among the social events. The annual Christmas and Easter Vesper Services of the Girl Reserves, the 4 Cls campaign, inspira- tional talks by Mrs. Mills, Secretary of the Y.W.C.A., Miss McClanathan, Mrs. Jessie Scofield, and a clever mass meeting for the Manual-Central basketball game added to the very attractive meetings of both groups. Back Raw fLL'ft to Riglztf-I.. Swartz, V. Sieks, E. Cannon, J. Trcndle, M. S. VVhitc, I. Miller, V. Mayer. S. Lea, C. Tully, A. Van Dettum, E. Purcell, L. Streihich, V. Conover, E. VVcndel, D. Jones, I'. VVood, B. Ryan, L. VVOrt, L. Miller, C. Rccllsteiner, L. Stein. Fifth Row--II. Henderson, M. Cox, E. Fi-itch. H. Matkovic, F. Huxtalmle, I. Tomlin, M. Illumlv, L. Har- vey, L. Mcllasters, S. Mclllasson, V. Reid. B. Hyde, M. Small, D. Kariffinzm, E. Errion, E. Adams, E. Lewis, A. Ricketts, E. Cation, G. liilers. Foxzrtlz Row-E. Rosentreter, M. Petzing, S. Roth, E. Smith, O. Krause, F. Meuser, H. Paschon, IM, Carl- son, M. Dueoin, R. Hnfercr, H. Galles, E. Daniels, L. Ferris, V. Stewart, S. Schubert, R. Underhill, E. Row- ley, V. Lee, D. Miller, V. Cressey. Tlxird Rowfll. Anderson, M. La Rash, L. La Rash. D. Nickels, J. Newkirk, R. Lorentz, R. Newkirk, D. Kowalski, V. Saylor, L. Ricketts, H. Scay, G. Kazarian, C. Hinds, E. Bceney, E. NVilkins0n, A. Birkett, L. Scay, VY. Brown, L. Turner, E. XVillianIs, E. VVurzl1urger, P. Kepling. Second Row -Ii. Miller, L. XVillianIs, K. Matcctf, D. Knowles. J. Harrison, N. Tahenkin, C. Grundel, A. Bowers, V. Barden, M. Scheen, VV. Roszcll, R. Nilmlnelin, V. O'Conuor, L. Clarke, H. Hammond, D. Ma- gill, M. Krajscer. First Rota'--S. Crickmore, E. Coward, E. Magill. M. Foster, T. Hess, A. McGee, C. Nolan, A, Vespa, E. Brown, M. Miller, Ii. Moran. L. Erlichnxan, M. Andrews, R. Axelrod, R. Axelrod, H. O'COunor, A. Kuhel, L. Fields, H. McBride, L. Daily. Eighty Dramatic Club P1-efident - REUBEN JACOBS Vive-Preridefzf VERLA REID Serrelary - VANGIN13 SIEKS Treamrer LUCILLE SWARTZ Adzfirer Miss KIRKPATRICK 'l952 HE DRAMATIC CLUB had the most successful year of its existence. Miss Kirkpatrick, the organization's coach and adviser, was materially assisted by the Misses Rothwell, Conrad, and Dean, each of whom coached a one-act play. The eight plays presented were' I'The Wedding Rehearsal,'I 'lAppearances, Fare- well Cruel World, Please Do Not Pick the Flowers, a skit by advanced speech stu- dents, 'lThe Master Salesman, Washington at the Delaware, and I'Mount Vernon. Under the expert coaching and leadership of Miss Kirkpatrick and with the line co-operation of the club officers the Dramatic Club enjoyed a satisfactory year. Back Run- KLM! fo Rigflitjffll. Carter, R. Flynn, A. Berman, H. Morlry. R, I7rag.:cl'. ter Yeen, H. Gentry, II, Lakota, li. Ilall, R. Kat-hcl. H. Grawcy, R. Sutton, li. liindreil, lf. Sanders. J. lhrvin, M. gxljilllr cicli, XV, Appleby. L. lllutht-rs, E, Scliwcitzer. C. Cooper. y Sixth Rott' R. Nilulwt-lin, D. Knowles. M. Anderson, M. Blackwell, F. Mcuscr, I. Rowley. BI. Frainer. V. Altpetcr, I.. Culshaw, I . Hayes. A. Yrcll, V. Stewart, S. Schubert, M. 'I'oIrle1', L. Strviluich, M. Leach, NI, Clark, Il. VVilken, IC. Adams. A. Ricketts, A. Van Ilcttum. A. Parker. Fifth Note' -Y. O'Connor, K. Illatcetf, K. Sharp, L. Pittman, M. Miller, IC. Saylor. M. Petzing, V. Lou- S lci X kitus. E, Rosa-ntrcter. Ii, I'urcell, Bl, La Rash. I. llarpcr. S. Mclllasson, t'. Brown, . :, M. Berger. I. XYeniIel. II, tialles, H. Scilroltl. I. Moon. XY. Vplwltl, '. Mayer, Fourth Rorvghl. Setler, E. Engcman, C. McCann, V. Mannnen. D, Martin, L. Malnnuy, BI. Crichton, A. Traenkcnschuh, T. Jacoby, E. Linslvy, L. La Rash, Y. Scott, II. Ryan, I. Miller. M. I'rlianc, S. Vicary, L, Errion, R. Iloferer, li. VVcbb, M. Illlllllll, H. Pasclmn, G. Littcrst. Tlzird Row B. Kclsh, L. Harvey, J. Tomlin, lf. Huxtable, II. Colvin, IC. Schmidt, E. Stroc-lmel, D, Lipp, C. Holligan, C. Yatleu. N. Ilowers, V. Doulmet, M. I'attun, E. Jones, D. Johnson. Y. Lee, VV. llrown. V. Ilowcu, M. Carlson. E. Axelrod. Svcoud lx'nfi'+E. XYurzln11'ge1'. E. Miller. J. Ialaimovicll. H. Duncan, B. Harker. J. Kautlman, C. Grunrlel, A. Mclicv. If Nolan, ti. Iiilers. Y. Crt-sfey. M, O'l!rien. T. IIL-ss. XI, Foster. IC. jenkins, R. Lamlv. LI. IIai'- rison. BI. Miller. E. Ilrown. M. Coates. II. Matkovic, M. Maynor, BI. Sheehan. NI. Erliclnnan. Firxt Nutt' M. Moran, M. Simpson. Ii, Moran, Ii. Ifrasco. I. Stepzinski, IC. Frasco. Ii. Sclinolc-y. II. Reli- lian. li. Austin, Ii. Clark. Y. SCIlWVZl'l'lZllCL'lC, R. Jacobs, L. Swartz, Y. Sieks. V. Reid, A. llirkett. V. Saylor, i L. Ricketts, II. Seay. J. Smith, L. Solomon, F. loolv. li. Rerltling. A Eighty-0216 The Mirror Music Club Prefidenr - LOUISE STREIBICH Vice-Prefident ELDRED BOLMAN Secretary-T1'eaJz1rer AUDINE RICKETTS Adzfifer - - Miss CH1v1NG'roN HE MUSIC CLUB of Manual was organized to provide musical programs for those students interested in music and to promote an appreciation for good music. Delightful programs, consisting of musical numbers, reports on the lives of famous musicians and opera stories, and discussions of musical topics of the day, were presented. An exchange program with the Peoria Central Music Club was also arranged. A beautiful cup, purchased by the Music Club of 1930-31, was presented at the end of the year to the winner of a vocal solo contest. Much credit is due the faculty adviser, Miss Chivington. Back Row fLeft to Right!--J. Palmer, E. Bolman, C. Bartlett, VV. Hester, R. Creasy, D. Carter, R. Smith, Berman, V. Fitzgerald, L. Sutherland, R. Jungzst, C. Gard, E. Sepesi, E. Luthy, L. Sharp, E. Dare, . Herman. D. Lotts, L. Muthers, I.. Simpson, G. Marksity, L. Starcevic, K. Kirby, J. Bouldin. Seventh Raw-R. Sutter, H. Grawey, R. Kaebel, L. Harvey, F. Huxtable, J. Tomlin, J. Trendle, W? R. Lorentz, C. Holt, H. Gentry, M. Trenclle, W. Gard, L. Agatucci, R. Samp, L. Kuhel, W. Stone, A. Parker, E. Lewis, A. Ricketts, S. Underhill, K. Kindelsperger, E. Ball. Silrth Row-H. Henderson, M. Cox, H. VVilken, L. Clark, M. Anderson, H. Siehold, M. Smith, M. Rich- ards, H. Matkovic, V. Conover, L. Streihich, E. Purcell, F. Dumse, A. Vrell, M. Gard, L. Swartz, V. Seiks, lgpc.Dlpnalcl, S. Schubert, V. Stewart, I. Moon, H. Morse, E. Checklin, B. Hyde, R. O'Neil, E. Picton, . rig t. Fifth Row-E. Engeman, V. Altpeter, E. Fritch, M. Tohler, E. Nvilkinson, V. Reid, H. Borchers, M. Coughlin, M. Blackwell, M. Crackel, M. Tully, M. Patton, B. Miller, E. Stull, J. Littell, S. Lea, V. Mayer, L. Errion, L. Eugster, D. Barclay, M. Luke, N. Jungst, C. Cooraer. Fourth Row-B. Reider, M. Fennell, B. Kelsh, M. Berger, C. Hinds, O. Farlin, J. Newkirk, R. Newkirk, H. Galles, E. Daniels, L. Ferris, M. Hatfield, M. Leach, M. Faulk, A. Von Almon, E. Murphy, J. Strass- burger, P. VVood, J. Haimovich, H. Duncan, D. Martin, G. Zweifel. Third Row-M. Kelley, H. Zweifel, I. Kircher, M. Johnson, A. Turner, M. Moran, M. Simpson, E. Moran, C. Carlin, E. Harding, E. VVinters, K. Smith, D. Andre, W. Roszell, D. Nickels, B. Paris, M. Huber, R. Lamb, E. Jenkins, R. Hoferer, P. Lauterbach, L. Ricketts, F. Crickmore, R. Stout. .Second 1?ow+Miss Chivingtou CAdviserJ, L. Trendle, R. Jacobs, M. Cohen, J. Studinger, W. Hatterman, J. Purcell, E. Axelrod, L. Farrow, F. Kahrs, J. Bourlet, E. Wallace, M. Clark, B. Van Norman, F. Goetz, . Chase, J. Lewis, VV. Ament, Miss Carlson CAceompanistJ. First Rott'-BI. La Hood, V. McVVillianis, H. VVasson, V. Corhitt, A. Neas, C. Boland, M. Harms, l. Lorentz, B. hlahrt, H. McBride. M. Lillya. E. Brown, M. Miller, Y. Lee, E. Rowley, M. lllason, M. Ackerman, J. Bolnier, M. Sclireckcnberger, N. Bowden, L. Stein, F. Eagleson, D. Bringman. P. M E Eigbzy-lzvu 1 9 3 2 Commercial Club Prefidenr REUBEN JACOBS Secretary - - - JUNE NEWKIRK Trefzrurer ---- SARAH VICARY Aduirerf Miss MEEHAN AND Miss ANDERSON LL the seniors in the stenographic and bookkeeping departments make up the Com- mercial Club of Manual Training High School. This club has for its objective the better training of the senior commercial students. It aims to bring the students in closer contact with the business men and the business conditions of this city. It was organized at the beginning of the second semester. The meetings were held during Hfth hour. The first instructive meeting was March 17, at which time the students were given a Dictaphone demonstration by Mr. Thomas Bice of the Remington-Rand Company. The social event of the club's program was a picnic held late in the school year. The training of the commercial seniors was obtained from the excellent instructions of Miss Meehan and Miss Anderson, who were the advisers of the Commercial Club. Bafk ROW II-Hft io Righfj-R. Jacobs, E. Schwab, E. Tjarks, R. Vespa, S. Vinovich, J. Goetze, N. Webb, 96 ?cx.He,b W. Zuercher, G. Ball, G. Travers, J. Dorick, A. Berman, R. Ulevitch, R. Gerber, T. Dennis, . pp e y. Fiftlf Row-H. Paschon, M. Carlson, M. Miller, L. Culshuw, V. Altpeter, C. McCann, V. Mammen, D. Martin, M. Tobler, L. Streibich, A. Ricketts, S. Lea, V. Mayer, J. Littell, L. Eugstcr, I. Miller, H. Wilken, L. Clark, K. Brown, E. Cannon, D. Miller. Foguth Row7K. Kocsuban, R. Nibbelin, V. O'Connor, E. Mngill, K. Mateeli, M. Anderson, F. Meuser, L. Errion, E. tFfltCh, D. NVarg0, D. Sturgis, E. Adams, V. Conover, R. Underhill, Et Frasco, M. Urbanc, Bl. La Rash, lL. Purcell, M. Coates, M. Leach, H. Mntkovic. 'Hurd Row-G. Bodtke, E. Midrlenclorf, O, Krause, M. Patton, G. VVenzel, M. Roberts, R. Hoferer, E. Saylor, E. Rosentretcr, M. Petzing, V. Loukitus, l. Lauterbach. li. lleeney, C. Hinds, B. Wlalters, M. Smith, 0. Glasiorcl, K. XYebb, li. Stull, L. Thoinas. Second Raw-Miss Meehan Crkclviserl, D. Klnmnles, R. Stout. A. Schwerm. S. Yicary, R. Fox, E. Stroc- bel, E. Schmidt, Y. Crirler, J. Haimovich, L. Hinshaw, H. XYasson, H. Uallcs, M. Blackwell, M. Foster, M. Jones, T. Hess, E, Engeman, J. Strzxssburger, L. lfranks. First Raw+D. Bryan, l. Stepziuski, S. Tercusky, R. Lamb. E. Jenkins, E. Frasco, V. Corbitt, A. Ncas, I. Newkirk, K. Austin, li. Clark, V. Seliwnrtzbeck. ll. Relihan, li. Schooley, R. Hagel, E. Reiuier, M. Miller, E. Brown, Y. Seiks, Miss Anderson QAtlvise1'j. af a . , 1 1 ,ya .. V. . ,,,, - . . .,, , ,, V .. 1,3 V ,, . ,... , A N 4 M ., r- . .. .. a . . M.. ,,1,,..,. ,., -ff, ,.t- sf. .. .. . ,, ,. , -. ,, , , . , l ' ,.-n N ,. - ' l 4 ' ' W Was- , . ' - Eiglaly-three The Mirror Public Speaking Club Prerideazz - - - ELIJRED BOLMAN Vice-Prefidefzt - DALE MOHR Secretary - - ELAINE PICTON T rearzn-er MARCELLA COATES Advifer -------- MISS CONRAD HE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB has been organized for those young people who are particularly interested in all phases of platform work. Their program includes one three-act play given each fall. for the purpose ofpsecuring money to send pupils to speech contests. It Pays to Advertise was presented IH November, 1931. The silver loving cup was presented last spring to Kathryn Harney for achieving the highest scholastic and speaking credit points for the year. She brought home the first National Scholastic award ever to be won by a Peoria student. She carried off all indi- vidual honors at the National Speech Tournament in oratory, speech, and dramatic decla- mation. Ava Nannie placed second in humorous declamation. Preliminaries for the 1932 speech contests were held in Ianuary. Thirty people tried out. Contests began April 2 and continued each week until May 19, when the successful participants met at the National Tournament at Sioux City, Iowa. This year a new form of speech work was undertaken by a varied cast who presented over WMBD a series of radio plays portraying phases of the life of George Washington. Miss Conrad, the adviser, worked untiringly to make the Public Speaking Club a success. 1?rII'1.' Row flmfl tu R1'grIItQ -l'. l'onpcI'. R. Flynn. XY, Sager. ll. Blorluy. P. George. j. XYeheI'. ll. Smith. H. Gentry, E. llall. ll. Keith. A. l'aI'kcI', li. Litterst. XY, Appleby. R. Allen. A Faztrtlz Rott' BI, Aljancich. J. llarlank. XY. Vpliolrl. E. Scliweilzcr. R. Semlnw. ll. liilers. ll. Ryan. 1. lomlin. Y. Reid. Rl. S. XYhite, I.. lirrimi. C. Rechsteiner. F. SCllf7Clll7CCl'i. A. li-3rnIaII. 4 Third Rott' li. lleaps. M. lfanlk. A. Yon Alnien, li. Hyde. ll, Kingsley. li. Saylor, Bl. Ollll'll'll E. Kcmpf. G, Kazarian. L. ErliclInIaII. I . Meusev. N. liowcrs, C. Hinds, ll. Colvin. Sfcrfanrl Rim' ll. XYasson, M. llrarlsliaw, V. llristol. A. Van Dettunl, Y. Staley. C. Gill, l. Sage, D. Clrcasy, M. lfnlton. J. lirophy. IC. Stockey. Y. l'I'casy. lXl. Small. First Rome Y. llonlmet. XY. Ramslnriw. I. Sorrexxsnn. A. liirkctt. li. Holman. D, Mohr. Xl. lilumli, M. Ful- ton. Y. rkltpeter. li. XYilkiIIs0II. Highly-foul' ee ff -ee ee c1932 unior Hi-Y Club Preridefzt - - JAMES DRISCOLL Vice-Preridezzf RICHARD SCHOENBECK Secretary - - - ERNEST CHASE Trea.r1n'er XVILLIAM DOERSAM Adzfirer - - - - - MR. BURRELL HE JUNIOR HI-Y enjoyed its fourth year of successful existence the past year. This club, which is a stepping stone to the Senior Hi-Y, stands for the same principles of high Christian character as the Senior Hi-Y does. Only freshmen and sophomores who vow to fulfill the purposes sanctioned by the Hi-Y movement are eligible for member- ship. The membership the past year was limited to twenty-Hve. Various speakers were obtained by Mr. Burrell to speak to the boys when they met at various meetings at the Y.M.C.A. Many parties were held at different intervals of the year, but the Christmas party which was held at the Y.M.C.A. was by far the outstanding social event of the year. Various games and music furnished the diversion for the evening, and refreshments were served at a late hour. At one of the important meetings of the year Ernest Chase and William Doersam, two olhcers who represented the Manual junior Hi-Y at the Older Boys' Conference at Deca- tur, gave their report about the annual affair. The Junior Hi-Y was enrolled in the Hi-Y basketball tournament the past year and made a good showing. Besides playing basketball, Swimming in the Y pool, going on hikes, and having Several steakfries, the junior Hi-Y boys had several other good times. With the co-operation of the club members and the unexcelled leadership of Mr. Burrell, the junior Hi-Y enjoyed a notable year. Huck Ron' flxft fa Rigllzil Kiclmrcl Sclmeilbcck. llonalrl llcfenlinutjll. Orville Kuyer. .Yvmzzd Rim' lirnest Clinsv. john Schuster. Robert l.nncnstc1', Raymond XYagne1'. NYilli:nn Doersam james Driscoll. Robert Shofstnll. 4 4 l 1'rs-I Run' Iilnu-r llinkele. Nlilu llartly. Roll:-rt lflzinzngzm. Mr. llnrrell C.X4lvisci'J. Verne Staley, Janie, Corlmilt. Rollznul Hruwn, lfigblg-fire The Mirror H Senior Hi-Y Club Prerident - WALTER HARMS Vice-Prerident FREMONT BINDER Serretary - ROBERT HERMAN Treazmrer - HARRY DAVIS Adviser -------- MR. NIEMAN HE sole purpose of the Senior Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian characterf' It was felt that the club's immense success in accomplishing its purpose during the past year has never before been equalled. Perhaps the reason for the club's success was two-fold, first, the capable leadership of the club's adviser, Mr. Nieman, and second, the process by which the right type of boy was chosen for membership in the organization. Boys who will co-operate in upholding the ideals of the club and who, by the influence of their own example, will try to lead others to live right are the boys needed in this organization. Any senior or junior boy desiring to apply for membership in the club must submit his application to Mr. Nieman. After a suH71cient number of names are handed in, the Inner Circle meets and discusses the merits of each applicant, and thus the members are finally selected by the process of elimination. The members of the Inner Circle this year were Mr. Russell, Mr. Maticka, Mr. Nieman, and the four officers, Walt Harms, Fre- mont Binder, Harry Davis, and Bob Herman. Two other members of the club were elected to act as members of the Circle. The members elected were Clarence Gess and Donald Brown. Brick Roar' fLrft to R1AfI1lfQ 'KC!lllCIll Shoup, Raymond Sump, Virgil Anrlcrson. Millard Giles, Jesse Rob- inson, Stephen L'nderl1ill, Harolrl Parrlieck. Robert Herman. Sm-and Korn' -Kenneth Schwinn. l 1'CH1OIll. Binder, NYnlter Harms. Matthew Aljanich, Donalil Brown, Harry Davis. Stephen Buclisalich, fflzxrence Gess, NYcslon Ilestcr. First Row -Mr. Nieman fAclx'iserj, Reuben Jacobs, Albert Platte, Lawrence Mnthers, Elmer lilliott, Ace Parker, George Litterst, Donald Miller, Rolland Salm, Vernon Hammond. Eighty-fix -a rr1952 The program of the Hi-Y this year was one of vast interest as it contained numerous types of education and amusement. Prominent men of the community who possessed numerous high merits were presented at the various meetings and spoke upon subjects which were of great interest and benefit to the members. The club was financially situated so that it was possible to send four delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Decatur, Illinois, during the latter part of November. The delegates who were chosen were Walt Harms, Millard Giles, Fremont Binder, and Robert Herman. Upon their return the delegates gave interesting as well as helpful reports upon the Conferences activities and merits. Shortly before Christmas the Hi-Y sponsored the annual 4 C's Campaign, one' of the ways by which the club extends its influence to the other students by pointing out the value of observing clean speech, clean scholarship, clean habits, and clean athletics in their daily life. Two assemblies were held in which several speakers pointed out the value of the 4 C's to the student body. A very successful contest was also held for the selection of the best poster and the best theme on the 4 C's. Candido Ricca was awarded first prize for the best poster, and june Newkirk's theme won first place. The Hi-Y basketball team was entered in the Four-Square League at the Y. M. C. A., and it emerged from the tournament undefeated by securing the championship for which it was presented with a beautiful trophy. Another event in the club's activities was the party which was held in honor of the IICW members. This was enjoyed by all. The members of the club feel that their efforts to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, were not in vain. HI-Y CALENDAR FOR 1931-1952 Oct. 20-Selection of Inner Circle and discussion of business. Nov. 3-Talk by Mr. Forrest Wharry: My Experiences at the Older Boys' World Con- ference. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 17-Talk on Effect of Alcohol upon the College Student's Life. 27, 28, 29-Older Boys' Conference at Decatur. 6-12-4 C's Campaign. 15-Voting on new members. 22-Informal initiation of members. 2-Informal discussion and introduction of new members. 9-Talk by Professor Phillipa: Life at College. 16-Talk by Mr. Russell: i'What Constitutes a Good Hi-Y Club. 1-Speech by Mr. Barloga: Collecting Indian Relics. Mar. 15-Informal discussion. Mar. 19-Peoria County Hi-Y basketball tournament. Mar. 29-Talk by Dr. Easton. April 9-Inner Circle Meeting. April 12-Talk by Mr. Taylor: 'iThe Educational Facilities at the Pon April 26-Speech on Clean Living -the Reverend Mr. Milford. May 10-Speech by the Rev. Mr. Jones: Choosing a Life Vocation. May 20, 21, 22-Overnight Retreat to the Y. M. C. A. Camp. tiac Reformatoryf' Eigbly-rezfen The Mj1'1'!21 twiki '7n,mL'v 1 sw ,.:c,v MAN UALITE5 AT WORK E134 ,,,, A V- V' ' Z. - .. . 12 151 K 3. -1 . ., X LL 'liii .mu ug.x:1'Q.:M A pmvfwqg KATH ffwfcef M.,lM,: W, AX- WK HALL ,Amr Noanm wA4znvNvM,fxv4nN Eigbfy-eigbf , 'b ' A vb, ,L K v 5 1 ? .M -3 ,4 3 R is y ,f 5 .Affgx-Banff A F9 ACTIVITIES Sometimef I scarce ran ealch the gleam But .flill I know it'J there. And Jo, although grey min: may veil Her hankf, I Jhall not care. For when a new day bringf the .run My river .reemf more fair. -Liefel Bewfher. ee de if ee A aaa 1 9 3 2 Katherine Mateeff Carman Bartlett Miss Wfescott The MIYFOF Edirol--in-Chief - KATHERINE MATEEFF Bzzfifzerr Mnfzezger - CARMAN BARTLETT Adzitiref- -------- Miss Wescorr HE 1932 Annual StaH has striven to make this volume of The Mirror not only as good as the yearbooks published in previous years but also the best that has ever been produced at Manual. The members of the Staff worked admirably, co-operating in every way to make The Mirror worthy of the esteem which the students of Manual hold for it. To Miss Wescott, who has worked untiringly and patiently, some of the credit for this successful yearbook should be given. Two All-Amerimrz yearbooks have been the fruitful results of her work. The Mirror is the annual edited by the Senior Class of Manual, which serves as a picture book of the past year of the school. It has been in existence for seven years. Prior to that time, a magazine called The Mamml, which was a newspaper and yearbook combined, was published, but now two student publications, The Nlmzzzal and The Mirror, are produced annually, For the past six years The zlflirror has won a distinguished rating from the Illinois State High School Press Association, which meets annually at Urbana. The last two volumes have achieved greater success in being rated All-Amerimn in their class in a national contest held at the University of Minnesota, No greater honor than this can be awarded to a yearbook, and it is the aim of the 1932 Staff that the seventh volume of The Mirror will receive this much-coveted honor. The most beautiful part of the book is the art work, which was done by the students of the art classes under the able direction of Miss McKee. The business department is an essential factor in the publishing of an annual. Carman Bartlett, the business manager, is greatly responsible for the financial part of this book. He, with the co-operation of the advertising manager, Robert Herman, and several stu- dents who assisted him, met with great success in soliciting the advertisements for The Mirror. Mr. Schwartz supervised the boys in a helpful way. Miss Gladys Miller has acted as treasurer for the past three years. If in the years to come the 1932 Mirror serves as a reflector of the past year at Manual and brings back dear memories to each one of us, the StaH will have attained its purpose. Eighty-nine The Mirror WTHE MHQQOD! STAFF .Mug v,x:,L.M.1f. suvm: ,x,w.H-is :S-is ? ' ff 'Y 'W ,TW E155 A 3475 1- 1 fm ., . 3252223 gi , f 15- s x .it H? 3 . A ,fx I , s 1 5 . - V X 4 idx! -if I ar ' 2 4, 21 1 asv Mk Ufklf CARILLT Human rw-www Ninety My 5Q,4WAq71gA,wV ,qnwgzv rubs ML mf awe mf-. mv RMAN 1-z.w,c.,z sw mv 1-1 cumin f-Aus -ny fc 1932 Mirror Contributors Many other students besides those on the Staff contributed a great deal of material for this year's annual. The Mirror wishes to thank all those who helped. The Camera Club, under the supervision of Mr. Hardin, deserves recognition for the excellent snap- shot pages. Others whose work is gratefully acknowledged are: Advertising-Paul Rosenberger, Merle Meismer, Harold Willett, Dale Mohr, Loren Sutherland, Senior Class History-Virginia O'Connor, junior Class History4Laverne Rickettsg Sophomore Class HistoryfNorman Hutchinson, Freshman Class History-Davina Wormer, Virginia Harris, Class Will-Lola Ferris, Audine Ricketts, Louis Starcevic, Sam Vinovichg Class Prophecy-Louise Pittman, Catherine Webb, Morris Cohen, Calendar-Lucille Clark, Hilda Wilken, Typists'Sarah Vicary, Marjorie Tobler, Grace Bodtke, Elizabeth Mid- dendorf. M irror Artists One of the most beautiful features of this yearbook is the art work which enhances its pages. The artists worked diligently to carry out the theme of the Illinois River in an admirable manner. Pencil technique was used in making the drawings which represent and suggest many scenes on the Illinois River, although it was difficult and sometimes impossible to do justice to our river in portraying its many beloved spots, its teeming life, its various sports, and its trafnc. Miss McKee has worked untiringly for a number of years to make appropriate draw- ings for The Mirror. The results of her efforts are shown in the work which the students whom she has trained and who are shown below have produced. Burk Row flmft to Iiigllltjkfhliss McKee CAflviserJ, Kenneth liners, Francis Carroll, Carl Reitli, Virgil Anderson. Szfuurzil If07l ROl101'f Branlmni, Harry Davis, Jzunes Girvin. Jacob Gall, Russell Hayes. First Rmt'fFi'url juerger, XYaltei' Howeler, Mericlitli Smith, Jack Palmer, Richard Kopp, Vincent Branhzini. Ninety-one The Mj1'1'01' f -ff Donald Brown Rnynlonrl Vlevitch Miss Rosenbolim The Manual Edimz'-in-Chief ----- - DONALD BRQWN B11.ri17ef.f Manager - - RAYMOND ULEVITQH Adv!-WI' - - - Miss ROSENBOHM EVEN years of existence, seven years of news, seven years of service to the school, and seven years of actual progress-this has been the record of the Manual, which has grown from a monthly magazine to a bi-weekly four-page paper, and finally has become a weekly four- to six-page paper. For the past six years the Manual has received a distinguished honor rating at the annual convention of the Illinois High School Press Association, meeting at the Univer- sity of Illinois. The past year this convention was attended by Miss Rosenbohm, adviser of the Mafzaal, Donald Brown and Raymond Ulevitch, editor and business manager of the Manual, and by the adviser, editor, and business manager of the Mirror. In December Miss Rosenbohm and Miss Wescott attended the National High School Press Association meeting in Chicago. The past year the staff with the co-operation of the adviser inaugurated a very efficient system of circulation. Upon payment of fifty cents each student received a convenient tab containing thirty-five tickets, one for each of the issues. The tickets were numbered and named to avoid confusion and dispute, and they proved very successful. Among the special issues of the year appeared the traditional eight-page Thanksgiving edition, the Washington edition in honor of the Washington Bicentennial Celebration, the annual thrift edition, and an April fool edition. The latter edition caused a near riot in the southern part of the city, for the Krazyville Khronykl contained informa- tion about teachers and students which even the teachers themselves did not know. The regular columns consisted of two anonymous humor sections. Static, one of the columns, was edited by Carl Cooperg the Buzz Box, the anonymous humor column which is given yearly to a senior staff member, was capably edited by Alfred Berman. Tid Bilr of the W01'ld, an enlightening column dealing with the current problems of the day, was ably edited by Gladys Kazarian. Harry Solomon edited a sport column which dealt with the various sports of the seasons. The work of Donald Brown as editor was invaluable. His editorials were timely and interestingly written, his co-operation with the staff could not have been better. The Ninefy-lwa 1932 position of business manager was ably handled by Raymond Ulevitch, who managed not only to make up an attractive dummy but who also obtained most of the advertisements. Probably one of the most proficient workers on the Manual the past year was Marie Anderson, the desk editor. Her job was variedg she wrote many articlesg she read proof, she saw that copy was handed in on time, she worked with the printing company to aid in getting the paper out, she did what others forgot to do. Morris Cohen was a very efficient feature editor, and many of the clever feature articles of the paper originated from the point of his pen. The sports for the entire year were capably and well written by Vernon Hammond. Elizabeth Fritch was one of the staffs best exchange editors. Her work was always systematically done and on time. Elizabeth was capably assisted by Gretchen Rettburg. Clarence Gess and jacob Goetze worked together on the circulation of the Manual and made it a success. Outside of doing paper work the staff had other diversions. A mass meeting was held during the year. A play was given which was written by William Uphold and coached by Alfred Berman. A song skit was also given which was in charge of Pearl Lauterbach. Probably the biggest social affair of the year for the Mazzuazl staff was the annual banquet. A speaker was engaged for this occasion and it was a great success. The follow- ing committees functioned: Place and Refreshment Committee, Marie Anderson, chair- man, Elaine Lewis, Wilda McGonagle, Entertainment committee, Pearl Lauterbach, chair- man, Harry Solomon, june Newkirk, Laverne Ricketts, Decoration Committee, Elizabeth Fritch, chairman, Gretchen Rettburgg Invitation Committee, Paul Rosenberger, chairman, Alfred Berman. Toward the end of the year a new feature was edited by Paul Rosenberger which displayed his poetic talent. His feature was entitled Poetic Pete, and its popularity was merited. The efforts of Miss Rosenbohm as adviser of the Manual were laudable. She was always on duty, spurring her future journalists on. Without her kindly encouragement and unfailing zeal, so Hne a paper could not have been published the past year. Buck Raft' flmjt to Right? Hurry Solomon, Alfred Herman, Raymond Flevitch, Morris Cohen, VVilliam Vphold, jacob Goetze, Clarence fiess, Donald llrown. Carl Cooper. Second Ron' Audine Ricketts. Laxiqernc Ricketts, XYinifred Garrett. Ycrla Reid, Elizabeth Fritch. Yangine Uk . L .1 gt .V blC'S. X ivian fmiover, ouise . reiiic . First Rim' -Miss Rosenlmoliin fAdviserJ. Iilizabeth NYintei's. Evelyn VYurzlmurg.fer. june Newkirk. Gretchen Rettlverg, Gladys Kazarian, Marie Anderson. l i':mees Huxtalrle. VVilcla Mcfionagle, Lucille Swartz, Anna Vrell. Ninety-three The Mf1'7'01' Advanced Orchestra P:-efidefzt -------- ELMER SEP1ss1 Vice-Prefidefzi - RUDOLPH JUNGST Serretmfy-Treafm'er - MORRIS CO1-IEN Directmf - - - - - - MR. BRADLEY O MORE progressive organization than the Advanced Orchestra can be found in Manual. The past year for the first time, the orchestra met regularly during the seventh hour under the direction of Mr. Bradley, heretofore meeting but twice weekly. The efficiency of this musical activity has increased noticeably since the assumption of daily practice and the systematic election of ofiicers. Two members of the orchestra, Elmer Sepesi and Morris Cohen, represented Manual in the All-State High School Orchestra meeting at the University of Illinois annually. Both members ranked very high in this honorary enterprise. Manual was represented also in the National High School Orchestra meeting at Cleveland. Those delegated were Rudolph jungst, Elmer Sepesi, and Morris Cohen. A district band composed of high schools in the Peoria division of the Illinois State Teachers Association contained four members of the Manual Orchestra: Nelda jungst, Rudolph jungst, Russell Smith, and Milton Trendle. The orchestra furnished musical diversion at the operetta, Public Speaking Club play, Tower Room Mystery presented by Peoria Central, the Vesper Services, and the annual concert presented by the combined high school orchestras. Much credit is due to Mr. Bradley for his untiring eflforts to make the orchestra a musical success. Back Row fLeft to Riyzlrtj -N. Neal Cpianoj, D. Carter Cpianob, T.. Ufcn Ccornetj, II. Lintz Ccornctl, Mr. Bradley CDirectorj, W. Gard fcornetb, M, Trenrlle flfI'0lTllJD11EJ, R. Smith Ccofnetj, N, Iungst Cflutcj, H. Gatlin CHuteH. A Second R0w+L. Streibicli. frlouble lmssl. J. Trendle fclarinetl. R. ,Iungst Cclarmetj. G. Marksity fsec- Ond violinj. Il. Bflilglllilll Cseconrl violinl, M. Luke Cscconcl violinh, J. Lewis Qhrst violinj, R. Scmlow Qclarinetj, IC. Blackman C lar' tb. H. R sterh lz CH tel. C x me , u o u First RlJ7S4I,. Brown Ceelloj, R. Klcckcr Cseconrl violinj, R. Newkirk Hirst violinj, M. Cohen ftirst violinj, E. Scpesi Chrst violinj, A. Alessi Hirst violinj, I . Ritchie tscconrl violinj, J. Sturlinger Csecoml violinj, VV. Ilatterman Cseconrl violinj, III.. Smith Cdrumsj. Ninely-four 1 93 2 Band Preridenr - ---- RUDOLPH JUNGST Vice-Preridefzr - LOREN SUTHERLAND Secretary-Treafzzrer - LLOYD RIDDLE Director -------- MR. BRADLEY ANUAL'S band so increased its membership and instrumentation that the Combined High School Band was dissolved during the past year and Manual organized a band which it could proudly call its own. The band proved to be a success under the very capable leadership of Mr. L. Irving Bradley and his very efficient assistant, Mr. L. Forten- back, who divided their time between Manual and Central. The band played for the football and basketball games and for several assemblies. Manual, Central, and Kingman combined their bands when they played for such civic occasions as the dedication of the Columbia School, the Vesper Service in honor of George Washington, and the Annual Concert. Through the co-operation of the Student Council the band was able to purchase a pair of tympani, which were needed to strengthen its instrumentation. Various clubs and organizations under the guidance of Mr. Russell started a project of establishing a fund to buy uniforms of Manual's colors for the 1932-33 band. For the first time in the history of Manual several members of the band were presented emblems in honor of their loyalty and service. Approximately fifteen advanced players were chosen for the one hundred fifty piece All-Sectional Band, under the direction of the famous guest conductor, Harold Bachman, of the Bachman Band in Chicago. This band played for the Illinois State Teachers' Association. Rudolph jungst, first clarinet man of both band and orchestra, achieved the honor of representing Manual's band in the National High School Orchestra. Buck Him' Umf! to Rifrlrtj fVYillzn'rl Kepple, Raynmucl Hottnmn. Richard Carroll, Russell VVatkins, Ken- neth VK'ertz, George Litterst, Loren Sutherland, Russell Boland. Mr. Bradley QDirectorD, Fred Holtze, Howard Aielzols. Russel Smith. Third Ifmr' Loren Trcnrlle, XValter Suit, Nelda jnngst. Ralph Creasy. Robert Sutter, Loren Simpson, Donald Roenler. Lyle l'fen, Harry Lentz. Charles Tursanl. Second Rafi' -flra Sayre. Violet Hawks, Dorothy Lugilmihl, Rurlolpli Jungst, Rolmert Semlow, Lloyd Riddle, Milton- Trenrlle, Albert Seliinrller. Stevllen l'nderl1ill. First Ron- -Betty Mahrt, lrene Lorentz, Ruth Lorentz. Dorotliea Hakes. lirnest Dutro. Earl VVallace. Clayton Snyder, Irvin lilunclell, Henry tirrixrey, XK'illiznn Gard. Ninety-fire The Mirror Social Hour Orchestra THE SOCIAL HouR ORCHESTRA of Manual has become a great asset to the social life of the school since its organization several years ago. Each year students that play instruments particularly suited for snappy orchestra selections gather and with the aid of a good pianist furnish entertainment for the student body of Manual. This is in the form of many informal social hours held in the girls' gymnasium during the ninth hour and sponsored by the Student Council. No admission fee is charged, and in this way all students are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with others. The dances also serve as a diversion from the regular routine of school life. So many students have taken advantage of this delightful entertainment that the gymnasium has been found to be too small and a larger place is being sought. All social hours are chaperoned by the dean of girls and other members of the faculty who are interested. The orchestra, under the leadership of Robert Day, played for various organizations, among which were the Art Club, Spanish Club, German Club, Latin Club, French Club, Band, Senior Girls' Club, and the Girls' Athletic Association. It also furnished the music for the Teachers' Club party and the Inauguration Ball. The past year the orchestra was under the general supervision of Millard Giles, who with the aid of the Student Council did much toward the promotion of the orchestra. The Social Hour Orchestra had a very successful year. The students of Manual are grateful to each member of it for his part in furnishing the enjoyment and for the splendid service which the orchestra gave them throughout the past year. Loft to Right-Lloyd Riddle. Henry Grawcy, Benny Embury. Dale Creasy. Milton Trcndlc, Robert Day. Ninety-tix 1932 Mixed Chorus HE MIXED CHORUS of Manual is composed of the boys' and girls' special glee clubs. This chorus, which meets twice a week, has made a new name for Manual in the field of music. The combined special glee clubs not only entertained at the Manual assemblies but also at various conventions which were held during the past year. On Wednesday, September 30, 1931, the chorus of approximately one hundred voices sang at an assembly. The chorus number, l'Mexican Serenade, by Chadwick, charmed the audience of students and faculty members. Manual's musical talent was then displayed at the State meeting of the Building and Loan Associations on Wednesday, October 14, in the main ballroom of the Hotel Pere Marquette. The mixed chorus sang Mexican Serenade. The girls sang Rain and 'lMoon Marketing, and the boys concluded the program with 'lAt the End of the Day and The Bells of Saint Mary's. The operetta 'The Gypsy Rover was also the result of the efforts of this group. The drama was so successful that the Women's City Club sponsored a reproduction. On March 4, 1932, Manual's winning chorus sang for the second general session of the second annual meeting at the Peoria division of the Illinois State Teachers' Associa- tion. Among the new songs the group sang were Go Not Far from Me, O God and Hospodi Pomilui, which impressed the educated audience the most. Too much credit for the remarkable progress the Mixed Chorus has made cannot be given to Miss Chivington, the director, and Miss Ida Mae Carlson, the accompanist, who have won the interest and confidence of every member in the Mixed Chorus at Manual. Back Raft' fLi'ft tu Riglitl- -R. Herman. S. Vnderliill. R. Creasy. L. Sutherland, K. Kirby, H. Gentry, E. Luthy, R. Sz-imp, Y. Fitzgerald. K. Kinrlelsnerger. Fifth RowfL. Muthers, j. Palmer, li. Bolman. ll. Yan Norman, C. Gess, A. Berman, M. VVright, D. Rfvzy, M. Clark. VV. Stone, A. Parker, R. Mosburg. Fourth Row- -E. Murphy, L. Ricketts, VV. Hester, J. Honrlet, I. Ilrender, VV.An1ent, F. Goetz, G. Zweifel, XY. Anplelwy. VV. Iovce, R. Day, L. Harvev. M. Anderson Third Row Miss Carlson fAccompanistD, E. Stull, R. Stout, IC. Picton, M. Fennell. V. Mayer. H. Sei- hold, ll. Reixler. L. l'Iug'ster. H. Hyde. M. Richart, R. Daniels. L. Ferris. L. Clark. H. VK'ilken. Miss Chiving- ton CDircctni-1. Srrwzn' Rowe-R. Lamb, P. NN'oocls, H. Zwcifel, L. Tlunnas. M. Huber, M. Patton, L. Pittman, K. Austin, I. Strasslmrger. M. Tolxler. A. Ricketts, A. Neas, Y. Corhitt. O. lfarlin. D. Martin. First Rome ell. Hatfield. l'. Lauterbach. E. Checklin, M. Holman, E. Jenkins, IW. Franer, L. Swartz, H. NN'asson. E. Enpgcnian, R. Ilnfcrcr. Ninely-.rezfen The Mirror Stage Crew Afiafmger - FRED JOERGER Elertririazz EDGAR MORRISSON Carpefzfer - - VERNON FITZGERALD Wardrobe Mirlrerr - EDITH SMITH Advirer -------- Miss HULsEEUs HE efhciency of the Stage Crew greatly increased during the past year under the cap- able leadership of Fred joerger, stage manager. New border lights were added to the stage equipment, and two new dimmers were procured through the efforts of the crew. New cabinets and pin rails were added, and more efhcient means of storing scenery were accomplished. Edgar Morrisson, electrician, achieved many interesting lighting effects with the new spot lights and other electrical equipment. Edith Smith, the new wardrobe mistress, kept the cyclorama and property room in good repair and order. Improvements in stage-craft and presentation were accomplished through the untiring efforts of Vernon Fitzgerald, stage carpenter, and Albert Wiedeman and Rolland Brown, assistants. They built many creditable features such as attractive stairwavs, balconies. houses, and new wood wings, all of which proved entirely satisfactory. The painting of each feature mentioned was done by the stage manager, Fred joerger. The opportunities offered by stage work are unlimited, and the students serving on the crew during the past year were successful in every project they attempted4that of managing the stage, developing original sets, and producing charming and entertaining results. Each year the Stage Crew has aspired to obtain more equipment and greater efficiency so that plays and other performances may be rendered with the greatest possible dispatch and fundamental technique. Miss Hulsebus was the helpful adviser. Buck Rare fLi'fl tu Rlijfflff 'Matthew Aljaucieh. Eugene Hall, lirlgar Norrissmi, Louis tcr Yecn, Robert Haullus, lfilwin Dare. l 1'r.vf Hurt' Iidith Smith. Ilfirry Yeas, Yeriion Fitzgerald. Fred Jocrgei' fklanagerj. Harold XYillett, Rolland Hrnwri Nliw llulsebue f.Mlviscrl gf K' 2 ' 3 XX Nilzefj-High! '1932 Debating HE MANUAL DEBATING SQUAD faced a heavier schedule the past year than it had for several years. Three conference debates were scheduled for each team, two practice debates were held with Eureka. The proposition for debate in the Big 12 was Remlved, Thai the Jezferal rtater Jhozzld enact legiflatiofz prozfidifzg for C077ZPll!J'0l'y znzemploymefzf ifzmrafzre. The affirmative team, composed of Margaret Petzing, Irene Moon, and Gladys Kazarian, had its first debate with the Lincoln team on the home floor. The debaters of Manual spoke in such a decisive manner that the result of the debate was in their favor. The next debate was held at Mattoon and there the decision was given by the judge in favor of Mattoon. After these two debates the affirmative of Manual met the negative of Peoria Centralg there the verdict was given to the debaters of Manual, who performed in a commendable manner. Edward Kazarian, Eleanor Williams, and Adam Huber debated the negative side of the same proposition. Their first encounter was with Pekin on the home floor. This debate was lost. Then the negative met Central's team on the latter's floor. The result was again unfavorable to Manual. Both contests were lost by small margins, but despite these losses, Manuals negative team performed admirably. The last debate of the season on the home floor was between the affirmative of Urbana and the negative of Manual. Manual was given the favorable decision, thus making a fitting climax for the debate season of 1951-32. Both teams had a non-decision practice debate at Eureka. The past year the team was supported by four alternates: Fidelma Rigan, Francis Kennedy, Louis Maurer, and Earl Wallace. As a result of going out for debate, these students received the fundamentals of that art and were fitted to take the places of those who would leave Manual the following year. Mr. Hall, whose indefatigable efforts were the incentive for the good work done by the debaters, was the coach of the 1932 Debating Team. Under his excellent training the debaters passed a fairly successful season. Lvft to If!-flllf Margaret Pr-tzing, Adam llulmer, Gladys Kzizarizm, Edward Kzxzarian, Eleanor XYillianxs, Mr. Hall fCo:ichJ. lrcue Moon. 1 Nirzefy-nine The Mirror E - Operetta- The Gypsy Rover 66 EVER in the history of Manual has there been a more vivid musical comedy pro- duced. This and similar remarks were made about The Gypsy Rover, the three-act musical comedy which was presented by the special glee clubs of Manual in the auditorium on the afternoon and evening of December 11 and also on the evening of january 6. The last performance was sponsored by the Peoria Women's Club. The story of The Gypsy Rover centers about the character of Rob, who when an infant has been stolen by his Nurse, Meg. Meg later marries Marto, a gypsy. While living with the kind gypsies, Bob is contented and happy. He grows to manhood as one of their number, believing Meg and Marto to be his rightful parents. By chance Lady Constance Martendale, accompanied by her fiance, Lord Craven, becomes lost in the woods. They wander to the gypsy camp where Constance and Rob, now a handsome young man, fall in love at first sight. Lord Craven is indignant at the attitude of Rob, but he is forced to tell Sir George Martendale, the father of Constance, that Rob is truly a delightful person. Lady Constance and Rob plan to elope, but unfortunately Lord Craven hears them and tells Sir George. Plans are made to capture Rob. The clever ruse is successful and Rob is imprisoned, but he later escapes. After two years pass by, Rob's identity is disclosed by Meg, who proves that Rob is really Sir Gilbert Howe, of English nobility. Rob becomes a successful composer of music, a friend of the Prince, and a society gentleman. On his return to England, Rob woos and wins Lady Constance, who has remained true to her love for her Gypsy Rob. Other characters of the comedy besides those mentioned above are Nina, the sister of Lady Constance, Captain Jerome, a captain of the English army, Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp, and Sinfo, her lover. There are many pretty love affairs between these outstanding characters. Back Row fLeft to Rliflllff 'Odessa Farlin, Donald Roiry, Leota XYilliams, Eugene Ball, Elmer Luthy, joseph Bourlet, Elizabeth Engeman, Kenneth Kindelsperger. Verna Corbitt. Lawrence Kuhcl, Margaret Holman, Alfred Berman, Mary Patton. NVeston Hester, Vernon Fitzgerald, Evelyn Stull, Lawrence Muthers, john Brender. Evelyn Murphy, Viola Mayer, Melvin VVright. Marjorie Fennell, Auclinc Ricketts. Loren Sutherland, James Boultlin, Dorothy Martin, Betty Reicler, Pauline XX'ond. First Rt7TE LOlH Ferris, Ruth Hoferer. Louis Aqatucci, Hesler Gentry, Elizabeth Chccklin, Lois Errinn, Harriet VVasson, Allah Neas, Marian Ricliart, Fred Goetz, Leila Thomas, Eldred Bolnlan, Louise Pittman, Richard Moshurg, Mary Cox. Offe Hundred ee e eye ees ew AAAAIQ32 The choruses were made up of gypsies and Englishmen, with six gypsy children singing a Fairyland song. The great success of the operetta was due to the wonderful directing of both Miss Chivington, musical director, and Miss Hulsebus, dramatic coach. The orchestra, with Miss Carlson at the piano, also under the direction of Miss Chivington, enhanced the beauty of the performance by the accompaniments. SCENES ACT I-A gypsy camp near London. Morning. ACT IlfA lounge on the second floor of Sir George's home, two weeks later. ACT lIl7Drawing room of Sir Georges home, two years later. T1MnffThe present. CAST OF CHARACTERS MEG, Rob's foster mother ..,,.,............................ ,.,..... L ola Ferris ZARA, the belle of the Gypsy camp, . . . . .Elizabeth Engeman MARTO, Megs husband ..................,................,,......,...,. Richard Mosburg SINFO, Gypsy lad in love with Zara ........................,........,...... Elclred Bolman ROB, afterwards Sir Gilbert Howe, the Gypsy Rover, lost heir to the Sir Gilbert Howe estates ....,.,........,..,.........,.,.,........,..,............,...,,. Elmer Luthy LADY CONSTANCE, daughter of Sir George Martendale ..... .................... B etty Hyde LORD CRAVEN, an English fop, Doncha know ..........,.. .... R obert Herman SIR GEORGE MARTENDALE, an English country gentleman .... ....... R ay Samp NINA, Sir Georges second daughter .................,...... .... R uth Daniels CAPT. JEROME, captain in the English army ...,......,.,.. .......... .I ack Palmer SIR TOBY LYON, a society butterfly ....,..... .......,. .I ames Bouldin l'-ICCORKLE, a song publisher of London ,,., . . , .Kenneth Kindelsperger LACKEY, a servant ....,..,.,.,........ .......... R alph Creasy JOAN, a friend of Constance ,..,... ...... ,.............,,.........., ....,. M a r ie Anderson ELF DANCER Coriginal dancej .....................,......................... Allah Neas GYPSY CHILDREN--Odessa Farlin, Margaret Holman, Leota Willianms, Audine Ricketts, Elizabeth Checklin, Pauline Wfoods, Harriet Wfasson. I9in'l.' Raw flmff to Rini!!! llclen Henderson. Ruth Stout. lilziine Picton, Ruth Lamb. ,S'm'm1i1 Rim' Acc Parker. Murray Clark. l'arinan liartlett. Ralph Creasy. Ruth Zweifel, Klarjorie Tobler, Louise lingster, Nlargzn't't Huber. Stcplien lfntlerhill. Richard lXlosl:ni'g. I ir,rt Rim' Pearl Lnnterhacli. Marie Anderson, Helen Seihnlil. Lorraine Harvey. XVilliani Anicnt. George Zweifel. liernarcl Yun Norinzin. Scott liowers. XYill:n'Ll Appleluy. Clarence Gcss, Robert Day, XYziyne Stone. llilcla XYilken, Lucille Clark. liilythe jenkins, Josephine Strasshurger, Kathryn Austin. L , to One Illnzrfred One The Mirroff Senior Boys' Minstrel GN FRIDAY evening, April 8, the Senior Boys presented the annual Senior Boys' Min- strel show in the Manual auditorium. Under subdued lights, the colorful roustabout costumes against a wharf setting provided a natural background for the rollicking jokes and tuneful melodies of the end men. The interlocutor's chair was occupied by Millard Giles, with the following support- ing cast of end men: Robert Day, john Eynatten, Reuben Jacobs, Edward Kazarian, Kenneth Schwinn, Harry Solomon, Louis ter Veen, and Raymond Ulevitch. A group of soft-shoe dancers, Matthew Aljancich, Robert Herman, Dale Mohr, jesse Robinson, and Harold Weber, completed the front circle. The chorus members were William Ament, Alfred Berman, Murray Clark, Ralph Creasy, Sam Defibaugh, Clarence Gess, Russell Hayes, Weston Hester, Kenneth Kindels- perger, Albert Platte, Raymond Samp, Kenneth Stanhope, Louis Starcevic, Wayne Stone, and Stephen Underhill. The following features provided the motivation of the minstrel program: Save the Last Dance for Me,', by Raymond Sampg I Love You Best of All, by Clarence Gessg When the Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day, by Millard Giles, old time melodies by a Dusky Trio consisting of Harold Lakota, guitar, Eugene Ball, har- monica, and George Ball, harmonica, Strangers, by Sam Defibaugh, l'An Evening in Caroline, by Louis Staracevic, 'Tm Forever Blowing Bubbles, a duet by Murray Rack Rott' KLeft to Rirllrtjflilclwarcl Kazarizm, Louis ter Vccn, Harry Solomon, Raymond Ylevitcll, Cm1tt'rflNlillai'cl Giles Clnterlocutorb. First Row A-Robert Day, Kenneth Schwinn, John Eynatten, Reuben Jacobs. One Hundred Two -H 1932 Clark and Albert Platte, accordian selections by Raymond Samp, t'Dat's Why Darkies Are Born, by Reuben Jacobs, You Tell Her, I Stutter, by Harry Solomong Ankle Rhythm by the tap dancers including a solo dance by jesse Robinson, My Mom, by Kenneth Kindelsperger, 'lHome, by Kenneth Schwinng and Sweet Sue, by Robert Day. Each boy performed well, and was accorded the hearty approval and appreciation of the audience. No description of the past year's minstrel would be complete without some account of what went on behind the scenes. The setting, a wharf scene with the skyline of a great city in the background, was designed and built by Fred Joerger, a senior, and the stage crew. The stage was lighted entirely by spot lights, and some novel effects were worked out by Edgar Morrisson, the stage electrician. Edith Smith, a junior, made the new broadcloth cyclorama, a solid sheet measuring eighteen by fifty-four feet. The costumes were planned and made by the girls of the senior sewing classes under the supervision of Miss McClanathan. Miss Van Dettum coached the tap dancers and originated the steps they used. Dale Carter and Odessa Farlin were the accompanists. Mr. Weston Harding, faculty adviser for the Senior Boys' Club, ably directed the production of the minstrel. Sfulnliugf Dale Carter CAcconipanistl, Mr. J. VVeston Harding fDireet0rJ. Bark Raft- KLvf! Ia lf1'gflxt2fXVillian1 Ament. Alfred Berman, Flarenee Hess. Murray flark, Kenneth Kinclelsperger. Raymond Sanur. Louis Starcevic, Ralph Creasy. Kenneth Stanlmpe. Stephen l'nrlerhill. VYayne Stone, Russell Hayes. Albert Platte. Sam Detihaugh, Dale Mohr. First Kurt' Harry Solomon, Reuhcn Jacobs. Raymond bleviteh. Edward Kazarian. Harnlcl XYeher. ,lessr Roleinsun, Millard Giles Clnterlocutorb. Robert Herman, Matthew Aljaneich, Louis ter Yeeu, john Eynatten, Kenneth Schwinn, Robert Day. In Frou! -George Hall, Harold Lakota, Eugene llall. .L ' .4 One I'I1zndred Three T276 Mfl'7'01' ' ' 1' ' Class Night Program FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1932 Manual Auditorium Processional ---------- Manual Orchestra Selection- june Rhapsody -Daniels - - - Girls' Glee Club Introduction of Class President - Mr. W. G. Russell, Principal Presidents Address - - - - - - Millard Giles Clarinet Solo- Rigoletto - - - - Rudolph jungst Reading of First Literary Prize - ------ Morris Cohen Schools of Today - - - Kenneth Kindelsperger, Mayor, presiding Publications - - - ---- Katherine Mateeff Art and Stage Craft - ----- Fred joerger Music - - - - - Allah Neas Selections - - - Manual Troubadours Organizations - - - Carman Bartlett Pictures - - - Virginia O'Connor Opportunities for Students - - - - Carl Reith Selection- Song of the jolly Rogeru - - Boys' Glee Club Review of the Achievements of Class of '32 Louis ter Veen Manual Marching Song ---- - Class of 1932 The Senior Glass Party Were you there? The Senior Class Party was a great success. On the evening of December 23 the Central Jusendra Club sponsored by the Athletic Board gave the play Tower Room Mystery and was it a mystery? Ask those who attended. Members of the faculty, the senior class, football boys, and their friends were guests. After the play the guests adjourned to the girls' gym, which was beautifully decorated with Christmas colors, where dancing was the main attraction. The music was rendered by the DeMolay Orchestra. About eleven o'clock light refreshments were served, and the party ended at twelve o'clock with the song Home Sweet Homef' Credit goes to the faculty adviser, Miss Ebaugh, and the committee chairmen for making the party a success. The Junior Red Gross The junior Red Cross, which was included in the school's long list of activities the previous year, did several different services the past year. The art department helped in almost everything taken up by the junior Red Cross. At Christmas time menu cards were made for the U. S. S. Richmond. Favors and small tree ornaments were made for various hospitals. Because of the large number of activities in the school, the junior Red Cross did not enroll the entire student body in the usual way, but Mr. Russell automatically enrolled them by subscribing to several junior Red Cross Magazines. , I Lucille Swartz and Evelyn WL1fZbUfgCf were the leaders of the society. One Hzmdrenl Four A 1932 Commencement Program WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1952 Shrine Temple Organ Prelude- Grand Chorus in D Minoru - - - - Cfzmmingr Miss Claudia Elyda Burkhalter Class Processional Salute to the Flag and America ----- - - Audience Invocation ---- - - Rev. S. Altpeter, Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church Hail! Smiling Mom - - - ---- Spofferth l'To Thee, O Countryi' - ---- - Eiclalerg Mixed Chorus Salutatory Address4 Washington, the Man ----- june Newkirk Poemf Blue, Purple, and Velvet - - - - Louise Pittman, Winner of the De Ramus Poetry Contest Violin Solo- Fantasia Appassionata''AViez1xlemp.r - - - Elmer Sepesi Valedictory Addressf The Leadership of Washington - - - Morris Cohen Presentation of Diplomas and Awards of Scholarship President of Board of School Inspectors Parting Words - - Mr. E. C. Fisher, Superintendent of Peoria Public Schools Manual Marching Song --------- Class of 1932 Epilogue-fDiggle - - Miss Claudia Elyda Burkhalter Senior-Junior Hop The annual junior-Senior Hop was held on April 1, in the boys' gymnasium. This was the last affair of the class of 1952 and served as a brilliant climax to four years of work and play. Moonlight dances were the main diversion of the evening. Carl Lehman's orchestra was engaged to play for the occasion, and at a late hour refreshments were served. At eleven-thirty the revellers went home, having enjoyed an evening of fun and gayety. Junior Association of Commerce Banquet The first annual junior Association of Commerce banquet in honor of the various city basketball teams was held March 24 at the Hotel Pere Marquette. The Peoria and East Peoria squads were introduced as guests of honor. The main speaker of the evening was Dr. Meanwell of Wisconsin University, who spoke on clean sportsmanship. Other speakers were Dr. Hamilton, the president of Bradley college, Mr. Moore, the principal of East Peoria High School, and Dick Bradley. The entertainment was furnished by Mike and Chet Broadbeck. The banquet proved to be an outstanding success. One I-Iundred Five The Mirror 1 ee ee ee ee Washington Bicentennial HEN the notice came out from the Bicentennial Commission at Washington that they wanted all schools, churches, and organizations to take part in the Washington Bicentennial, Manual responded, as it always does to everything good. Mr. Russell appointed a committee which consisted of Miss Earnest, chairman, Miss Rabold, and Mr. Nieman, to take charge of the participation. The committee decided to have one program each month. In February, to celebrate Washington's birth, a very impressive program was given under the auspices of the Literary Club. Early' in March an assembly was held for the purpose of hearing inspiring patriotic music played by the school orchestra and singing patriotic songs. On March 25 the History Department gave a program which was very successful. In April Miss Kirkpatrick 'sponsored a program in which some patriotic plays were presented. In the concluding assembly in May, Miss Conrad contributed a program which took the nature of an oratorical contest. It was very suitable for the Washington Bicentennial. Before the close of the year, some trees in memory of the beloved Washington were planted. These programs made Manual's contribution to the celebration of the Bicentennial of the Father of His Country both educational and inspirational. Senior Glass Play HE Senior Class play, Adam and Eva, was given on the evenings of May 12 and 13. A different cast performed on each night. The play is a comedy, written by Guy Bolton and George Middleton. It concerns a group of people who are thoroughly bored with life because of too much wealth. james King, a genius in business, finding himself unable to manage his intractable family, exchanges places with his young business manager, Adam Smith, who devises a plan by which the Kings can be made to appreciate life. Three months later when Mr. King returns home he finds a family happy because work has made each one feel inde' pendent. Eva King realizes that Adam is a much finer man than her other suitors. james King, a rich man ............,..........,....... Adam Huber .......,,... Wilbur' Bahr Corinthis, his parlor maid ............,.,............. Hazel Paschon ............ Lucille Clark Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law .... ...... J ohn Reents .... ...... J ames Girvin julie DeWitt, his elder daughter. . . . ...., Dorothy Miller ....... Wilda McGonagle Eva King, his younger daughter ...,.,. .. .Elizabeth Engeman ...,..,. Esther Wilkinson Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law. . . , ...... ,Virginia Lee .... .,.. H elen Matkovic Dr. Delamater, his neighbor ........, ...... -I ohn Eynatten .... Louis Starcevic Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ,.......... . ..,... .... W arren Duncan. . .... Murray Clark Adam Smith, his business manager ....,.............,... Lester Sharp ........,.. Clarence Gess Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-he son-in-law ..... . .Fred Schoenbeck .......,. Steve Budisalich Fred joerger designed the unusually attractive sets. Miss Dean coached the double cast, which performed in a creditable manner. Girls' Gymnasium Exhibition HE girls' gymnasium exhibition was held April 29, 1932. It was a public demon- stration of all phases of physical education, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation with the co-operation of the regular gymnasium classes. The object of the exhibition was to stimulate interest and to show the importance of girls' athletics and gymnastics as well as to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. The exhibition consisted of the following demonstration: marching tactics, beginning, intermediate, and advanced clogging, dances of foreign countries, games, relays, tumbling. and volleyball. Approximately five hundred girls took part in the events. The proceeds were used to defray the G.A.A. expenses and to buy awards. The girls showed careful training and gave an excellent performance which was received with much applause by the well-filled gymnasium. The success of the evening should be given to Miss Van Dettum and the committees assisting her. One Hundred Six SY Q54 Eyemsv-,-A - 1 9 3 'Qc A wifi: Om llznzdred S 1 gag ug 335, ,Ja Q., qw .X 1' i 'W iii rg-1 - as s 04 ri Y E 33, 5 k ' 1 OUQ BWAUL-EY MA COT 7 ATHLETICS And .ree the riuerx how they run Through woodf and meedx, in :bade and Jun, Sometime! swift, Jometime: .flow- Wfwe .succeeding wave, they go A various journey to Ihe deep. -john Dyer. 1932 Athletic Board HE Athletic Board of Control is just what its name implies. The Board controls the financial problem in athletics, working silently but efficiently throughout the year in order that the athletic department may function more easily and smoothly. It supervises all sports in which the school is represented. Trip expenditures, the hiring of the officials, and the income of ticket sales were all taken care of by this body. The past year the Board consisted of Mr. Russell, Coach Holliday, two members of the School Board, Dr. Heyman and Mr. Mowat, Mr. johnson, the school treasurer, and the manager of the prevailing sportfMr. Jimison during football season, and Mr. Kemp during basketball season. The students on this board were: three seniors, Dorothy Miller, Reuben Jacobs, and james Boulding two juniors, Laverne Ricketts and Henry Graweyg one sophomore, Fred Hawtong and one freshman, Gerald Uhlig. These students were elected by the various classes with the exception of the freshman member, who was appointed by Mr. Russell. At the first meeting Mr. Russell was re-elected president and Dorothy Miller was elected secretary. On December twenty-third the Board of Control honored the 1931 football team by having Iusendra of Peoria Central present a play, The Tower Room Mystery. This thrilling play more than took the place of the usual banquet. Besides handling the financial part of boys' athletics, the Board awards the letters for the sports. The coach recommends the boys who have complied with the rules of the Constitution adopted by the Board and the latter votes on the list. Directly after the basketball season closed a dinner was given in honor of the basketball squad, at which time the captain for the coming season was elected. This dinner concluded another great season in basketball for Manual. Although there were only a few meetings of this organization, there was much accomplished the past year. Jguck Rau' Klfvff to Ri!!lIfQ Dr. Heymzm. Nr. Johnson, Conch Holliday, Mr. Jimison, Mr. Kemp, M ll r. nsse. First Row Frederick Iluwton, James liuulclin. Laverne Ricketts, Dorotliy lkliller, Henry Grawey, Gerald fhlig. 2 r Une Hundred Nine The Mfi'1'0l' Lettermen's Club Prefidefzt - - - - - GERALD BAGLEY Secretary-Treawrer RALPH CRAWFORD Advirer ------- CoAcH HOLLIDAY HE lack of activity in the Lettermen's Club the past year was the result of the late start in organizing. This in turn was caused by the prolonged basketball season, the swimming season, which is new at Manual, and the beginning of spring football and spring sports. The first meeting of the club was held March 29. At this meeting the ofiicers were elected. Gerald Bagley was elected president and Ralph Crawford was chosen as secretary-treasurer. The boys then had their picture taken. The members are always ready to help the school. They showed their school spirit by coming to Mr. Russell's aid when he wanted ideas for raising money for uniforms for the school band. The Lettermen arranged a game with the Faculty basketball team, and the contest was played on Wednestlay, March 16. The Faculty succeeded in emerging from the tussle with an 11-8 score in their favor. In former years when sports were few the club adopted its constitution at the beginning of the school year. Its otficers were also elected at that time. A banquet and other enjoyable times such as dances and parties were also given by the boys. These were discontinued because of lack of time, and club members made no definite arrange- ments for other activities. Those who have earned in athletics are eligible for membership in the club. Their motto has always been Every man to join in every activity. This has been ably upheld by the boys who participate in every sport that is possible. Mr. Holliday has been adviser for the club for the past two years. He has injected into the boys his idea that true sportsmanship ranks above all else in athletic contests. Burk Hart' fLrff to Rigrlztl -Robert liraulmm. Carl liutsch. Donald fllillcr. Henry Czissciis. jack likstrum, Walter' Harms. James Girvin, Raymond Noble. Lester Slionp. Carman liartlett. Sccoml Raw--Coacli llollirlzxy. Kenneth Slmup. George Yicary. Rziynmiul Huston. llarry llavis, Millard Giles. Russell Hayes. Frederick Strong. Earl Ruckle. First Raw' fllalph Crnwforrl. John lircmlcr, Hzirolcl Vllilliamsnn, Fremont liiurler, lirzmk Tlarnls, iicralrl Bagley, Allwcrt Wlierleniaii, llowzircl Swanson. One Hzzfzdred Ten 1932 MR, HOLLIDAY MR. BAXTER Condo Arrirtazzt Condo COACH HOLLIDAY'S second year at Manual was a fairly successful one. Under his guidance the Orange and Black warriors battled nobly at all times for the honor of the school. His football team captured the city title by defeating the powerful Central machine. His basketball team was awarded the City Championship for defeating the sturdy Noppenberger men, a feat of which any coach might well be proud. A spirit of loyalty and co-operation was manifest all year. Coach Holliday always instilled into his boys the idea of clean sportsmanship. Mr. Richard Baxter succeeded Mr. Yuhause as assistant coach at Manual. He attended Lombard College and Drake University, graduating with an A.B. degree at the former college. He also did graduate work at Butler University. He then became head coach at Knoxville High School and during the next two years at Macomb High School. Before coming to Manual he was backfield coach and intra-mural director for one year at Butler. At present he is assistant football and basketball coach and head coach in baseball and swimming. One Hundred Eleven The Mirror First Team Football HE Orange and Black enjoyed a very successful season. They played nine games and succeeded in winning four, losing two, and tying three. Coach Holliday fashioned his team out of the material of the 1931 subs. There were a few regulars who had come back, but the majority of the men were somewhat new to interscholastic competition. Most of the men were small and light, in fact, many of the papers referred to the Orangemen as the Manual Midgets. But the boys made up their deficit in weight by a surplus in courage and pep. After the team was selected, it was found that it contained men who were pygmies in size but giants in valor. Guided ably by Coach Holliday and led by their doughty captain, they soon learned the art of deceptive football. At the outset of the season the boys played like demons and succeeded in defeating or tying a few of the state's best teams. Then a jinx came into port and the boys seemed to lose some of the pep so characteristic of them. But bad luck could not hold them down for long, so before the Pekin game they threw OH their cloak of discouragement and thereafter slaughtered their opponents under a withering fire of touchdowns. The biggest feat which the boys accomplished and which marked the pleasing climax to the season was defeating the Central Redskins. This gave Manual the undisputed City Cham- pionship. Manual regrets losing many of her heroes who upheld her laurels in football. The captain, Walt Harms, left Manual by graduation, and Ralph Crawford will take his place the coming year. Huck Row flcft to Rigllitjf--Mr. Holliday CCoacl1D, P, jones CAssistant Managcrj, R. Thayer Clwanagerj, D. Creasy CASsistz1nt Managerb, Mr. Baxter fAssistant C01lCllJ. Fourth Raw-H. VVeber, L. liargcr, H. Swanson, M. Giles, IJ. McDonough, J. Pocius, A. VVied-eman, VV. Hester, C. Butsch. H H Tlzird Rnwf-J. Ekstrum, lf. flillllllliflll, G. Shatkus. I. liynatten, R. Houston, P. Fzirris, F. Binder, Vt ll F kl . 'i iamsml. 1. ran in. Second Rott'-K. Shoup, C. Bartlett. R. Hayes. H. Davis. XY. Harms fCaptainb, R. Crawford, L. Shoup, . Cassens. D. Miller. Fin! Raft'-fR. Schuler, G. Bagley, li, Vicary, C. Lipp. One Hzmdred Twelve aa as ee ee c1932 Football WALTER HARMS 1 5 7 lbs. Captain Guard -Y CAPTAIN WALTER HARMS truly lived up to the position for which he was chosen. At the beginning of the season he played end. He was always down under punts, and few opponents ran the punts back when he was there. A change was made in the line during mid-seasong and because of Walt's fighting spirit and hard clean blocking, he was placed at guard. He played this position very well. On defense he was outstanding, a deadly tackler. His tackles were always hard and sure. Captain Harms was an inspiring leader. He always was loyal to his school and team. He upheld the school's reputation in sports for fair and clean playing. He never knew what it was to give up, always giving his best, even in time of defeat. Harms did not look for personal glory but for the glory of his school and team. Walter, who ranks as one of the most popular of Manual's athletes, will be missed next year. One Hundred Thirteen The M11'1'!l1' CARMAN BARTLETT Tackle, 166 Ziff. Carman made the first team his senior year, having during his first three years at Manual worked to- ward that goal. He was not only a regular lineman but a star, get- ting more tackles than any other player. His experience shows that success will come if one will have perseverance and is willing to work hard. Manual will regret the loss of Carman next year. CARL BUTscH Halfhark, 158 Hu. Carl was only a freshman but earned his letter Thanksgiving Day. Playing nearly four quarters in the Central game, he made long gains. In the two teams he had the highest yardage average. He was a great assistant to the team when a substitution was needed. Carl should be heard from in his remaining three years. KENNIETH SHOUP Qzmrterback, 15.5 1111. Kenneth was an outstanding backfield man. His last four games were the most spectacular of his football career. He reeled off many yards on his off-tackle smashes and was a hard blocker. He showed his skill in passing when he shot a perfect pass in the Central game. Kenneth was also Manual's punter. GEORGE VICARY Halffmck, 136 NIJ. George replaced Brender when that worthy player became ill. Vic was a clean hard tackler and blocker. He threw his whole heart and soul into the game, and because of it he will develop into a stellar halfback. It is to be hoped that George, who is a junior, will return to Manual next year. A chargillg lille but dll equally .fl'llbb0I'1Z defelzre. One Hzmdrm' Fnurleen ' . .. , 'V' Te--'K . w v ' , . lu . . ' ' - ' s . U ,. . : ' .44 ,-1 , t A s arf Q 5 .ya aL If f 1 , l1f53Q.Q . gg 15 - -- -tis? wus, 3, A ,E y .Q Q 4 5 v ,9 'A if is R Lf - 4' -!.,... 6-4 T 'gzip t Y' Q M' Q, K X will QA we-Z' if ti C -355' V945 ,fx 'V , P, mf-Y.. 'Er ,,g,,,3si2w pw 'Y yt - ff r --wx ' ..i-'Af r- 'ss . . t , .:-ts 5-N ' ' I' 4-,. Qr?'?:-rftiszgfaar-K 'i'i'fj'?-If-fgak' 3: Q, 53' It 1 - V N- if ' 'tif of Qi viz! if ,Q Football Resume With six lettermen back from last year's squad and many recruits eager to prove their worth, the football sea- son opened auspiciously, nor were the ardent followers of the Orange and Black disap- pointed as the season prog- ressed. The players made up in speed and energy what they lacked in weight, with the re- sult that, when the final score was written, the team had won four games, tied three, and lost two. The greatest number of points scored against the Manualites in any one game was 13. The total Manual score was 89 to their oppon- ents' 48-a record of which to be proud. MANUAL-BEAaDsTowN September 19 The Manual midgets started the s e a s o n by defeating Beardstown with the score 25- 0 in a night struggle. There were twenty-four men that saw action in this game. The line played in unity, opening large holes of which the backs took advantage. The Orange- men also shone on defense. Bagley was outstanding for the victors. MANIIAL-STREATOR September 25 The Hollidaymen next play- ed their first Conference game at Streator. After four quar- ters of torrid football the game ended in a scoreless tie. The Bulldogs outweighed the Orange fifteen pounds to a man. The brilliant defense of Manual kept Streator from scoring when the latter lost the ball on downs-inside the ten-yard line. While Manual was outstanding in defense, Streator was not to be denied fourteen downs to Manual's first four downs. MANUAL-URBANA October 3 A clicking Urbana eleven gave Manual her first defeat. Again the Orangemen were greatly outweighed. At the start of the game Manual had good luck, but as the game progressed Urbana changed matters. The victors scored two touchdowns by 50- and 80-yard goalward marches. Twice the Manualites lacked the punch to push the ball over the final chalk line. MANUAL-L1NcoLN October 9 Manual's second Confer- ence game ended in a tie, 7-7. The game was a hard-fought contest from an offensive standpoint. Neither team was strong on defense, the back- field men ripping through each other's lines for amazing gains. Bagley, Manual's Albie Booth, starred, although every player performed ably. MANUAI.-MATTOON Oclober' 16 Again Manual suffered a Big Twelve loss when the heavy Mattoon eleven defeat- ed the Manual midgets. The fighting line of the Orange and Black prohibited Mattoon from scoring, time after time. Twice Manual lost the chance to score when the players were deep in the enemy's territory. The night game ended 8-0. M aaa HENRY CASSENS Kiglal End, 157 Ihr. Henry played right end, a posi- tion which he has held for the last two years. He played an ex- cellent game of football, starring especially on defense with his ability to break up end runs and passes. Henry will be back with Manual next year, and his weight and ability will help the team very much. FREMONT BINDER End, 138 lbr. Fremont was regarded as a most sensational pass catcher. Wlienever he played, the enemy was certain to have a man guard- ing him. He played end, and only his weight handicapped him from becoming the outstanding end. He should make a good player at col- lege if he keeps up his good work. CHARLES LIPP Fzzllback, 136 Ihr. Chuck was an example of a small man with the driving power of an elephant. He came into the limelight in the Pekin game. Here he made a name for himself by his deadly blocking and sure tackling. He played fullback, and his efforts helped Manual gain her much-needed yardage. RALPH CRAWFOIKIJ Left Guard, 135V2 lbr, Although Ralph, captain-elect, lacked weight and size, he stood out in courage which never failed. On defense he played second de- fensive fullback. When the play was an end run, he often stopped the ball carrier before gains could be made. But if the play was through the line, he smashed through and many times was the Cause of the enemy's losses. Izzlerferefzre formizzg for an end rfnz. One Hundred Fifteen The Mirror Lizsrea SHOUP Tackle, 167 lbr. Les played tackle and played so well that no one dislodged him from that position. He combined headwork with muscular action. His drives were powerful, and his opposing tackle never knew in just which way Lester would charge. Lester is only a sopho- more and should develop into a sensational tackle. GERALD BAGLEY Halfbach, 132 Zhi. jerry, a regular halfback, was a midget of the team. He slipped through the holes for many yards, and on defense he was a sure tackler. Twice the Spalding game was saved, probably because of his hard tackles. He also broke up many enemy passes and was Manuals drop kicker. Illness pre- vented jerry's playing in the Cen- tral game, the one game in which every Manualite longs to partici- pate. RAY HOUSTON Center, 174 lbf. Ray played as regular center at the first of the year when the other centers were injured. Al- though he did not play in all the games of the season, he served well at various times as either center or tackle. Ray is only a sophomore and should develop into a star lineman. HARfJ1.lJ VUILLIAMSON Fnllbfzrh, 130 lbr, Harold liked nothing more than to jump into football togs and perch himself at the fullback cog of the Manual machine. Red played well in any position but at fullback he starred. He was a demon on defense but on offense he could not be surpassed. The opposing ends were useless when Williamscun played. Unfortunate- ly for Manual, Red will be graduated this year. A drive through the center of the lifze. One Hundred Sixteen MANUAL-PEKIN October 31 Manual surprised the gen- eral public by downing the powerful Pekin tribe with a score of 12-8. Manual's backs tore the Pekinites' defense to pieces, as they unraveled tre- mendous gains, and her line held like a stone wall. This game marked the revival of the old Manual pep. MANUAL-KNOXVILLE November 7 Again the old Manual fight presented itself when the Orangemen defeated Knox- ville by the lop-sided score of 26-0. Knoxville was unable to withstand the smashing Manual attack led by Kenny Shoup. Each man performed so well that the reserves were allowed to play half the game. MANUAL-SPALDING November 14 Spalding and Manual again struggled to a tie, 6-6. It was a hard-fought battle all the way. Both teams were keyed to a very high pitch, for the Spalding game is second only to the Turkey Day game. Manual's touchdown resulted from a pass made by Shoup to Noble. Spalding obtained her goal by the aerial route also. Both teams failed to make the extra point. MANUAL-CENTRAL November 26 The annual Thanksgiving Day game is probably the most important game of the season. The rivalry between the two schools is always very keen. This year the City Championship was at stake. The light Hollidaymen enter- ed the fray with the odds against them. Manual was outweighed eleven pounds to a man. The Manual line showed that it was outstand- ing not only in defense but also in offense. The boys rip- ped large holes in the enemy's line, making possible long gains for the backfielders. The backfield in turn made good runs and passes and aided the line in line fashion. In the first period Manual's hopes seemed shattered after runs and a pass had given Central six points. The South- siders made a comeback, and after successive first downs Manual led by one point. In the third quarter Manual recovered a fumble, and after two plays Shoup shot a bullet- like pass. Miller came be- tween two foes, and after a beautiful catch crossed the goal for a touchdown. Manual was the City Champion! Another page of Manual foothall hirtory har heen writ- ten. The 1932 rearon war a fairly rnrrerrfnl one, and for many of Mannala hoyr, it war the lart tinze that they would .rtriife to hring lanrelr to their rehool. Thofe who left lllollllltilkf field of foothall hy graduation in 1932 were: Carman Bart- lett, Kenneth Shoup, Frenzont Binder, Charlet Lipp, Gerald Bagley, Ritrrell Hayef, Don- ald Miller, john Brender, and Harry Dazfif. The rpirit of fine Jportf- 77lcZlIJ'hip war alwayr difplayed not only hy the foothall play- err hnt alto hy the whole ftn- dent hody which mpported their team nnfailingly. H1932 RUSSELL HAYIES Girard, 151 Ihr. Russell played guard and some- times tackle, and well did he hold these positions. He was a hard- driving man on offense, but on defense he was as firm as a stone wall. Russ was handicapped by lack of weight, but his speed and courage overshadowed this defect. DONALD MILLER End, 150 lhr. Donald, a senior, received a letter in his first year out for foot- ball. He was a reliable end on defense, and his offensive play was also worthy. He made some beautiful catches during the sea- son, catching a difficult pass in the Central game. It was Man- ual's misfortune that Donald did not come out for football sooner. JOHN BRIENDER Halfharh, 124 Ihr. john was a regular halfback. Although little, he was a good tackler because there was power behind his tackles. Many oppos- ing players knew they were hit when john tackled them, His running was also noteworthy as he slipped and spun out of many would-be tacklers' clutches. john will leave Manual and the team this year. HARRY DAVIS Center, 157 Ihr. A broken leg received during the first night of practice kept Harry from playing in five games. Starting with the Pekin game, he played the rest of the season. The center of the line was greatly strengthened by his return. Dur- ing his football career, Harry had the honor of blocking three punts. An ojfenfine thritrt that l0Jt ground. One Hundred Seventeen T196 Ml1'1'07' ' RAY NOBLE Halfbaek, 152 lbr. It is rather unusual for a sopho- more to make the first team, but Ray did it. He received his start by replacing Brender when the latter was ill. He possessed all the qualities that a good halfback should have. Noble has two more years, so he has an opportunity of becoming a football star. Mauiucn FULTON Cheer Leader This is Morry's second year of wresting cheers from the frenzied Manual rooters. Maurice took Thompson's place as head cheer leader. He was always full of pep and could induce a cheer from the m0St disheartened spectators. EARL AXELROD Cheer Leader Earl is Maurice's understudy. At the mass meetings as well as on the playing field Axle aroused the crowd in a roaring cheer for the players. He was a live wire at every game played by the Orange and Black. DALE CREASY Football Manager Dale has been connected with the managing division of football for two years. In his sophomore year he served under Ace Parker, but the past year he was pro- moted to Parker's place as man- ager of the pigskin game. Knoxville break! through to Jpoil a prorpective end ran. One Hundred Eighteen Football Schedule 1932 Sept. 16 Danville at Manual Qnight gamej Sept. 24 Open Oct. 1 Manual at Decatur Oct. 8 Open Oct. 14 Streator at Manual Oct. 22 Open Oct. 29 Manual at Pekin Nov. 5 Lincoln at Manual Nov. 12 Manual vs. Spalding at Central Thanksgiving Day Manual vs. Central at Bradley Second Team Football HE Siicgorvn TEAM was organized solely for the purpose of giving all aspirants of football a scheduled football season. The linemen were ably supervised by Mr. Atkinson, while the backiieldmen were coached by Mr. Cahail. Many good players showed up in these games and proved valuable material for the varsity team, The initial game was played with Washington High School in October. The two teams were evenly matched for the fray. Manual failed to put the ball over when deep in enemy territory. A blocked punt behind the goal line gtve Wasliington a 6-O win. The boys journeyed to Pekin on November 6 and met defeat. Manual failed to score, although all the boys were put into the fray. The score was 26-O. On Armistice Day the Second Team gained its first vic- tory at Canton's cost. Campbell and Noble shone for the Orange by romping off 85- and 90-yard runs, respectively. The score was 19-13, and the team played very good football. The freshmen and sophomores of the squad gave Gales- burg a 1-'fi-6 defeat on November 21. The passing combina- tion of Harms-Rogy gave the Orangemen their points. -e--195 Mu, ATKINSON Comb . Brick Ifnrri fI.r'ft to Kiyflitj- Ibmiald Scliuoley, Andrew lanvv. Ralph Atkinson, I-slinni jones, Carrol Dick- inson, Frank Zara, Mr. Atkinson Uavaclxb, l'anl Tlotelicy, Ifrzincis Peters. Glenn llisinzing, Donald Stone, John l'ni'rell, XY:iIter Franks. Tlzfrd Rim' .Frzmk Elms-rley. fiurilnii Selkirk. Glenn lil:nnlnn. l.en O'l!rien, Sidney St-urs. Joseph XVelie1'. Donald Rogy. Paul Mzxninien. l'li:irlcs l'itcln-r. .Xntlionv Yzulm, .Sicrmiil Ifnfi' Fred llawton. l':inl Miller. Arthur Seilcr. lan' Robinson. Lester Svliintllcr. XYalter llntler. un Dnnnvmi lJc'fi'nln:xiigl1. NYilli:i!n lliirfl, .lnlvn liy . i ' Fr'r.vr Ifivfi' Peter Coleman. Rnllnnii Yeslua. Mickey Ycnyak. liert Salteis. One Hll7llJ?'05Z Nineleen The Mirror KNOXVILLE J 9 . A LONG HEAVE. . ,' ' 'f W fl-A ' f ' K HQ A V-IH 1, ' f' Wf1 'f 'CIW -1 '- f- - 2 -- A-:jf '- f ' -5-VK . -' -ML., Vu 12- -'JP-T115 ' 'Z . . . -f 'J V - V wk ffsf. kwffghr - gg, Q 1' f-f?3Qr? ' KQ !?'Q ,.'?2 431 7 7 , 1 f L '7Tf5f 'k,' fl . 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Q1 One H umifed Twenty-two Basketball ef ee e- ee Ami ee 1939 KENNETH SHOUP Captain Forward l ' h' so homore year playing either CAPl'AIN SHOUP received his etter in is p at guard or forward position on the State Championship team. Being a d hot and accurate dribbler he filled in when a substitution was needed. goo s , Last year he ably filled in the vacancy at center playing as a regular through- ' ' l t ran but he out the season. He returned as captain this year, the on y ve e , played as only a captain should. C h Hollida formed the 1932 team around Kenny as the nucleus. oac y Shoup's shooting was excellent. He was consistently high point man of his ' ' h tin he team and often of opposing teams. Because of his accurate s oo g la ed forward position The defensive work of Shoup was also noteworthy, P Y - f h rded his 0 ponent in true fashion or e gua p . The inexperienced Manual basketball team had a very successful season with Kenny at the helm, capturing the City Championship. Sh has established a good record in football and baseball as well as in oup basketball while at Manual. It is one of which he may well be proud. Manual sincerely regrets the loss of Kenneth by graduation. One Hundred Twenty three The Mirror -A JOHN SOCHA Forward John was a midget of the team. He earned his letter by being put into the game for a substitution at forward. The Hot Shot rak- ed up many points while playing and also shone on defensive. Socha is only a sophomore and should prove valuable in his re- maining years at Manual. DONALD MILLER C enter Don Miller played at center, filling Captain Shoup's s h o es. Miller made the regulars in his senior year. He was an excellent jumper, and by getting the tip- offs, he gave to Manual the op- portunity to make a first crack at the basket. Don was also a con- sistent scorer, being second only to Shoup in tallies. Donald leaves Manual this year, and the coach will find it a difficult task to find a substitute for him. FRANK CAMPBELL Guard Playing at guard position, Frank formed the backbone on the de- fense. He was a stalwart man on offense, feeding the ball to the forwards. Campbell also slipped through when Manual was lead- ing and got a few points to his credit. This flashy guard will be back next year to carry on. , l?v .Z -I jAgg,fEKsrRuMCA 'fG'-Hard ' ii is jack played the entire season at the guard position. Rising from the reserve squad he played his first year as a regular. He and Campbell made a good pair of guards for any team. His ability to break up opponents' plays was excellent, and he also shared in scoring. Jack has another year to play. One Hundred Twefzly-fain' Basketball ITH practically a new team returning Manual enjoyed a very successful 1931-1932 basketball sched- ule. The Orange and Black ush- ered in the basketball season by taking a loss at the hands of Lincoln. The game ended 25-16 after a hard battle. In a thriller with Mattoon the boys emerged the victor, 16-15. An easy battle deter- mined a 17-10 win over Ha- vana. Atlanta met the same fate in a close 19-15 go. A last minute rush enabled Man- ual to spill Canton 20-15. Pekin fell before a last quar- ter onrush by Manual, 29-25. The Streator Bulldogs put the skids under the Orangemen's winning streak by a 36-22 victory. Manual shared a tie with Central after three over- times failed to decide the win- ner. Holding the Lincoln quintet well in check Manual emerged the victor by a close 17-15 score. Playing off the tie Central fell before the Orange cagers, 18-12. The Big Twelve leader, Urbana, was toppled from its perch before the Orange on- slaught, 24-12. Again Pekin met defeat at the hands of the Hollidaymen by the lopsided score of 32-19. Manual added two more intra-city wins to their credit by toppling King- man in a fast 20-17 game and Resume 1931-32 spilling Spalding in a close 15-14 score. Manual lost all hopes for the Big Twelve Conference championship when the Strea- tor Bulldogs for the second time defeated them in a heart- breaking 20-19 count. Central fell for the third time before the Manual quintet in a one- sided battle. The score was 14-9. This victory gave Man- ual the City Championship. In a last quarter flurry Man- ual fell before a raging Can- tonite offense which piled up enough points to win 18-9. This was Manual's fourth de- feat thus far. March fifth her- alded back to the old Alma Mater the Manual Champs of 1929-30. The old boys still retained their old pep and succeeded in downing the var- sity 25-15. The last game of the scheduled season was played with Kewanee. Coach Holliday saved the regulars until the last quarter, but they were unable to overcome the Boilermakers' lead. The game ended in a 20-15 count against Manual. Coach Holliday concluded a highly successful basketball season with his new team. So far the boys have won the City Championship in basket- ball for two successive years. May future teams keep it for Manual. 1932 EDWARD ORR ' Guard Eddie was a fast man and a co- partner of Bob Schuler. He play- ed guard and played it well. He was the man who broke up the plays when they reached a dan- gerous position for scoring. Eddie was an excellent point-getter. His speed enabled him to score again and again when the points were needed most. Eddie will be back next year and will help to bring honors to Manual. EVERITT ZERWEKH Forward This is the second year for Ev as a basketball man. Last year he played on the second team, but this year he went to forward where he played permanently. He was a consistent player. Being a forward and co-partner to Shoup, Ev was required to make a show- ing for himself in the total point column, and ably did he do it. Everitt will be back next year and probably will play again at for- ward. V ROBERT SCHULER ,X rx fl' ' Guard yeh Schuler was graduated from the scrubs to the regulars 'this year. Last year he played with the subs, and this year he held down the guard position jointly with Campbell and Ek- strum. Bob was a star defensive man. Many times by catching the ball after its rebound off the bank- board he saved a score against Manual. Bob also was a good offensive player. His accurate shots from the floor netted points which often gave Manual the game. REX THAYER General Manager Rex followed in his brother's footsteps as basketball manager. He also was general manager of athletics. His splendid work should not be overlooked, for the players benefited much from the diligent labor which he executed as manager. One Hundred Twenty-fue The Mirror Basketball ITH the captain the only returning letterman, Coach Holliday had to mould a new basketball team. At the beginning of the season the basketball fans wondered if the team would be as successful as the two preceding teams, the first winning the state title and the other entering the state tournament. The 1931-1932 Manual quintet proved that Mr. Holliday could ably develop a winning team. The boys knew that they were facing a hard schedule and gave their best. After the first few games Manual lost an excellent forward in Fremont Binder when he had to resign by the doctor's orders. Shorty Binder has played much basketball and was on the second team of the famous 1930-31 Manual quintet. No doubt the past team would have been greatly strengthened by his presence. Seven men of last year's reserve squad composed part of the 1931-32 team. Manual played 22 games during the season and won 14, lost 7, and tied 1. Nine men will return next year and with their experience Manual should enjoy a good basketball season. Manual captured the city title the past year for the second consecutive time. In the district tournament the Manual basketeers met and defeated the Eureka quintet 29-25 in a rough game. Many fouls were committed on both teams. If the Eureka basketeers had converted more of their gratis shots, the score might have been different. The Hollidaymen qualified to battle for the championship when they edged out a fighting Washburn team. The Orangemen were forced to use Miller and Ekstrum, who had had a much needed rest, when Washburn tied the score. The Manual cagers again func- tioned and won, 28-16. Then came the finals, which proved fatal to Manual. Basketball fans had waited all season to see East Peoria and Manual play. A game had not been scheduled for the two favorites of the district tournament. At the end of each of the first three quarters the game was deadlocked. Both teams played fast, close basketball, In the last quarter a fighting East Peoria team rallied 8 points to Manual's 2 to capture the championship 16-10. Back Rats' flfft to R1'ffl1tjfCoach Holliday, Eclwartl Orr, Sidney Sears, Harold Arms, Henry Cnssens, John Socha, Conch Baxter. Sclmizlrnrt Rott- Jack Ekstrum, Donald Miller, Kenneth Shoup, Everitt Zerwekh, Frank Campbell, Robert One Hundred Twenty-Jix 1 9 3 2 Reserve Basketball Team HE RESERVE TEAM receives far less praise than it should receive. No one hears how it has drilled with the first team until it reaches its height of perfection. The past year the boys undertook a schedule of fourteen games. Of these they won 7 and lost 7. The initial game was with Streator. The boys succeeded in winning after a thrilling 17-14 battle. The Pekin Reserves then swamped the Orange Reserves in a lopsided 19-5 game. After a heart-breaking contest which was anybody's game up to the finish, the seconds fell before the Canton quintet, 19-18. Central was the next victim of the fury of the scrubs. They went home with an 18-11 count chalked up against them. The B team made two straight victories by drubbing the Spalding seconds. Canton was foe number six, and the return engagement was easier for them to handle, for the reserves tumbled before them 19-11. They then took on Washington and came out ahead in the fray with a 26-16 scalp in their belt. After a thrilling tussle with the Cardinals the Orange emerged the victor by a 26-22 count. Pekin came next and again Manual fell before them-this time to the tune of 14-11. Central met Manual for the second time and the result was 16-12 in favor of Manual. Spalding came next and again was defeated in a one-sided 28-11 go. Central's third contest ended in their being the underdogs. When the gun went off they found them- selves trailing behind a 15-13 score. In the last two games luck was against the boys. The Alumni beat them in an exciting 18-16 game, and the Kewaneeans took a hard- fought 18-13 battle from them. The boys under the able leadership of Coach Holliday completed a highly successful basketball season. linvk Raw fL1'ft fa Riyflltl- -Mickey Venyak, Rayniourl Lulziy, Melvin Sicks, Harry Lintz, George Slizitkiim Fizxrt Raft'----Carl lhitsch, lf1'aiili'lz1rE1s,. NVilbur Scliuler, George limcrson, Thomas McVVctl1y. One Hundred Tu'enl5-:even alll The ZVli1'1'01' Intra-Mural Basketball THE past year was the second that intra-mural basketball was played at Manual. The league was larger than that of the previous year as the freshmen had ten teams, the sophomores six, the juniors eight, and the seniors six. A squad also represented the faculty on the basketball court. Coach Baxter did much to make the league successful and is to be commended for his diligent work. The teams in each class played against each other twice and then the winner from each class played for the school title. Nearly two hundred boys were able to play basketball this way. The games were played after school and on Saturdays in the boys' gymnasium. The teams were known by the captains' names. The senior team of Captain Davis won the intra-mural title. Most of these players were on the championship team of the previous year. The boys played well on both defense and offense, being fast and clever. The winners played the junior champions winning 35-13, defeated the sophomores 23-9, freshmen 24-10, and the faculty 40-19. The Peoria Central intra-mural champions played the Manual team for the city title. Manual won two games with the scores 26-15 and 35-25 and lost one in a close 23-24 game. The Manual champions were awarded a beautiful cup for their playing. The coach can often find good material in these games for the varsity squad. The boys have taken a great interest in this basketball league and squad members or neutral players willingly gave their time to referee the games. The contests were played without any trouble, and each class team had the backing of the students, who also enjoyed watching the thrills of the games. Lrfl tu Rigflif lilmex' Elliott, XYalte1' Harms. llowzlrrl Swanson. John Eynatten. Gerald Bagley, Harry Davis, jesse Robinson. One Hundred Tuwnly-eigfal 1932 Swimming Team NEW sport came into existence the past year when the swimming team was formed. Coach Baxter is responsible for the new sport, as it was through his diligent work and guidance that swimming was introduced into Manual athletics. In the near future swimming may come into its own and compete with other sports for popularity. Although the Baxtermen did not win any meets, the team did very well for the first year. Their first rival was a Big Twelve foe, Urbana. Manual lost in a close 34-26 meet. The 100-yard relay team composed of Captain Bartlett, Nichols, Brickhouse, and Salter placed first. Bartlett and Hester placed first and third respectively in the 40-yard breast stroke. johnson won first place in the fancy diving, while Brickhouse took third place in 100-yard free style and back stroke. On February 12 Manual suffered a defeat from Streator, 42-18. The Orangemen failed to win both relays. They placed second in the diving and free style everits and third in 100-yard free style, breast, and back stroke. The last two meets on the schedule were with Central. The result of the first meet was 41-19 in favor of Central. The Baxtermen lost the relays and placed second in the 40-yard free style. ln the other events Manual placed third. On March 15 Central again emerged the victor, 40-20. The Orangemen placed second in 40-yard free style and diving and third in the other events. In the Big Twelve meet Bartlett qualified for 40-yard free style and johnson for diving but did not place in the finals. Captain Bartlett was the high point man with a total of 20 points. Bartlett, johnson, Nichols, and Brickhouse received letters. Most of the swimmers will be back next year, and with more experience they may present worthy competition for any team. Left to Rifllrl- Captain Czirmzm Bartlett, VVeston Hester, Dale Creasy, ,Tack Brickhouse, Howard Nichols, Jack jolmson. Chester Szulters. lirlwnrfl Race, Coach Baxter. F its K 1 One Hlzfzdred Tzvenly-111115 e it m ,G , ,,' 5, 3 N The Mirror - Spring Sports CAPTAIN GERALD BAGLEY Since no veterans returned for the golf team, a captain had to be elected from the new players. Gerald Bagley was the choice. Playing good golf throughout the season, he ably led his team to many victories, His playing aided the team when the battle was very close, and next season jerry will be back to give his best for a better golf team. CAPTAIN HAROLD LANE Under the able leadership of Captain Harold Lane the Manual baseball nine enjoyed a good season. Babe played behind the plate and earned three baseball letters. He was considered one of the best high school catchers in the state, and his hitting was also good. The loss of Lane will be greatly felt by the 1932 team. CAPTAIN ROBERT GRAHAM Captain Robert Graham headed the tennis team last season and proved to be an inimitable captain. His influence and clean sportsmanship pulled his team-mates through their humiliating defeats and despondency of spirits. May Manual have many more like him. CAPTAIN JOHN BRADY Captain jawn Brady was a leader in deeds as well as in words. He was ace of the broad-jumpers, and many a foe bowed before his flying leaps. He contributed his share toward Manual's successful track seasong he took second place in broad jumping at Lincoln and second at the Greater Peoria Track Meet. Manual will greatly miss his guiding influence next season. Gerald Bagley Ilarold Lane Robert Gmlmm John Brady One Hundred Tlairty 1932 Track 1931 HE Manual fieldmen, ably trained by Mr. Holliday, faced a heavy schedule this year. They were entered in eight classics and placed in many events. Their initial meet was at Pekin on April 11. They were defeated but not disheartened by an 82-48 score. The Toulon relays on April 18 came next. Kenny Turner astonished the crowd by vaulting 11 feet 8 inches, thus making a new record. Manual placed second. On April 24 the Lacon chaps trotted down to the Tractor City to duel with the Orangemen. They journeyed home sadder but wiser with a 52-48 score against them. April 25 saw Coach Holliday and his sterling tracksters journeying to Springfield for the Big Twelve cinder pageant. They lost through no fault of their own. The boys next traveled to the Ottawa relays. Kenny Turner's vaulting again was outstanding. On May 6 the Lincoln cinder duel took place. The Orangemen tied with Lincoln for fourth place with a total of 13 points. Davis placed first in the javelin throwing contest. A triple meet consisting of Washington, Manual, and Central took place on May 15. The Washington tracksters snatched the initial honors from Manual by a 48-46 score. Turner again was the luminary, bagging a score of 11 points. Perhaps the outcome would have been different had the entire team of Manual and Central been present. The closing and main event of the track season was the Greater Peoria Track Meet, in which Peoria Central emerged the victor with a score of 51V2 points. Manual chalked up 40V2 tallies, East Peoria 16, and Kingman 9. Strong of Manual was the individual star, making 11 points himself. Manual won the discus throw, 220-yard low hurdles, and the javelin throw. In all, Manual had a very successful track season. Back Row KLc'ft to Riglztj-Rex Thayer, Mario Crociani, Harold Barker, Robert Thompson, Raymond Noble, Roman Voyles, lklanager Jones. .Second Rowgfloach Holliday, Charles Sanders, Frank Campbell, Raymond Anderson, Charles Solomon, Robert Branham, Charles Lipp, Everitt Zerwekh, james Girvin, La Verne Tjarks. First Row-Millard Giles, Kenneth Turner, Harry Davis, Albert VViedeman, John Brady, Fred Strong, Arthur Meitlroth, Joseph Bernovich, Vincent Branlmm. One Hundred Thirty-one The Mi1 1'01' Golf 1931 THE 1931 golf team was probably the best one Manual has ever produced in that sport. Golf has been played only six years, but under Coach Mason's leadership, some fine golfers have been developed. Those who represented Manual in golf in 1931 were Cap- tain Gerald Bagley, Robert Fragel, Elmer Parker, john Socha, and George Emerson. With no veterans back, the team won six matches, lost two, and tied one. Besides this, Manual placed in different meets. The team started out by defeating Pekin in a close game, 5-4. In the next game, the Manual golfers easily beat Pekin with the score 11-1. The team then battled with its hilltop rival. In the first game Manual won, 11-2, then Central avenged her defeat by winning the next game, 7-4. In the last game between the two schools, both teams played exceedingly good golf, but neither was victor, for the game ended in a 7-7 deadlock. In three games with Spalding the team won two and lost one. On April 28 Spalding won a hard fought game, 6-5. In the next games with Spalding, Manual was out for revenge. With this thought uppermost in their minds, the boys won both contests. The satisfactory results were the scores 11-3 and 12-2. Besides the schedule for playing against different schools, Manual also entered various meets. In these contests individuals were given opportunities to win honors for them- selves. On April 5 Fragel won a medal at the district tournament at Eureka. At the state meet in Champaign in May, Robert Fragel took sixth place. The Manual boys tied for third place in team play at the Big Twelve meet in Springfield. On the whole, the golfers were very good. Robert Fragel, who was the outstanding player, will captain next year's putters. Much is expected of the members of the 1932 team, since only one man was lost by graduation. Although golf has not held a very prominent place heretofore, it is hoped that the sport will be considered an important addition to athletics in the near future. Loft to Riglzff-Mr. Mason Cffoachj, George Emerson, Elmer Parker, Gerald Bagley, John Soclm, Robert Fragel. One Hundred Thirty-two e 1932 Tennis 1951 HIE tennis team was not very fortunate this year, for the boys lost every game in which they participated. However, this did not down their fighting spirit. They kept coming back to win, but misfortune continued to stay with them. On April 4 Manual ushered in the tennis season with the Pekinites. Although the players struggled valiantly, Manual went down under a crushing defeat with the score 6-0. Hope was not lost, howeverg again they met the Celestial City men in an equally hard encounter, only to be content with another 6-0 score. The next game was with the red racquetters of Central. The players of Manual put forth great efforts to win, but after the battle was over, it was Central and not Manual who emerged unscathed with an 8-0 victory. The next game was with the bluff boys again, and once more the red warriors emerged with the Manual scalp, gloating over a 6-0 victory. Undaunted by these failures, the boys practiced for the Canton game. When the day came, the Orangemen went to battle with a will, but Canton proved too strong, and Manual had to be content with a 5-1 defeat. The boys met Canton again. Either the Canton netmen were stronger or the Orangemen weaker, for Canton returned home this time with a 6-0 victory in her possession, while Manual was forced to return with a defeat. As a whole, the tennis season seemed to be quite a failure, but it must be considered that the boys were new to interscholastic tennis rivalry. They played hard and did their best. They are to be commended for their efforts, for tennis at Manual is not a sport which wins popular acclaim. The boys who participated in the games were Robert Graham fcaptainj, john Potter, fvferle Harris, Eldred Bolman, and Leo Ludwig. Mr. Holliday coached the boys and gave them valuable instruction in their efforts to win laurels for their school. Luft fu ,fl-ffflf'-I2lL'l'C Potter, Robert Graham ffziptaixib. Merle Harris, Eldred liolnian, 0126 Ilmzdred TfJir1y-Ihre? The Mirror' ew- een' - e Baseball 1931 HE 1931 baseball team had a very successful season. With the exception of those who pitched, most of the members were veterans, and Manual lost but two games out of nine. For the third consecutive time the team won the City Championship. The Yuhause-coached men won their first game from Kingman with the score 8-2. Swanson allowed Kingman six hits, and Lane, Benson, McGlasson, and Schwartz were outstanding at the plate, Manual took the second game at East Peoria's expense, 7-0. The pitching of jack Ekstrum, who allowed the losers one hit, was the main event. Manual defeated Central twice in two intra-city games with the scores 6-1 and 14-6. In the first game Swanson of Manual took the honors in pitching and batting. The team also defeated Spalding in a hard fought game with the score 9-8. Ekstrum and Ruckle hurled for the winners. East Peoria forfeited a game to Manual on May 15. The East Peoria mentor did not favor the umpire's decision and left the field with his team. In the game following, Ruckle hurled his teammates to a 11-7 win over Kingman. Binder also starred for the winners. The Manual team suffered two defeats from Canton with the scores 8-7, 9-8. Swanson pitched in the first game, and Ekstrum and Swanson hurled in the second game. Swanson, Ekstrum, and Ruckle did well on the mound, while Binder led at the plate with an average of .-450. Harms and Swanson were close behind Binder. Besides the pitching and hitting, the boys were good on fielding. Fremont Binder, star shortstop, will captain the 1932 team. The fine spirit of sportsmanship displayed by Coach Yuhause was largely responsible for the success of the 1931 baseball nine. Back Row fLeft to Riglltjf-Rolland Vespa, Henry Crociani, Carl Reith, Hervey Benson, Robert Streihicll, Frank Harms, Ruger Kaebel, Theodore Alberssen, Earl Ruckle, Mr. Yuhause CCoachj. K Seimg1Row-Ace Parker, Jack Ekstrum, Fremont Binder, Captain Harold Lane, James McGlasson, t . enne- oup. ' First R0'lL'f.ASSiStZ1l'1t Manager Glen Freeling, Manager Dale Creasy. One Hundred Thirty-fam' tm' 1932 Cross-Country ANUAL participated in six cross-country running engagements in 1931. Training is a requisite for a good cross-country runner, and the members of the 1931 team observed all the rules faithfully. Although the Orange and Black won but one meet and lost five, the efforts of the cross-country team are to be commended. The first engagement was with Streator. Mario Crociani and Captain Appleby won first and third places respectively, but Streator came through as winner of the second, fourth, and sixth places, which gave them enough points to take the meet by a 19-17 Count. Next came Urbana and a victory for Manual. Willard Appleby took first place, and Robert Branharn, second place. Manual also took third and fourth places. The final score was 27-10, Manual. Lincoln runners handed Manual a 24-12 defeat. The race was a stiff one, the runners coming in just a few yards apart. In this run Manual placed fourth, fifth, and sixth. Pekin repaid her football defeat by winning the cross-country third, fifth, and sixth. Mattoon trounced the Manual harriers by a 23-16 count. Manual was the underdog in the Central meet, losing 19-17. The boys gained an honor, however, when they took third place in the State Meet. The cross-country season was fairly successful, considering the fact that some of the runners were new to the game. The enthusiasm of Mr. Schwartz, who coached the boys, was contagious and spurred the runners on in their efforts to bring victory to their school. The members of the team were Gordon Broadstone, Vincent Branham, Willard Appleby, Carl Cottingham, Mario Crociani, XX7alter Swirmicky, and Harold Barker. Left to Right -Mr. Schwartz fCoachJ, Carl Cottingham, Gordon llroatlstone, XVillard Appleby, Vincent Branham, Harold Barker, Mario Crociani, VValter Swirmicky, One Hundred Thirty-,fue The Minor D ON THE FIELD. X 3 J .f . . ,. wg... J W, I . v .xf ,V -4 N ..,. , . , gan . .. '53 . 'V fgg,fgfw2 V PENALIZED ON THE BENCH gif ,,.., , ,f r L g ar ' Lx L f -, ? 1 'f 'Q vv f. ' V ': '2 ra' C' 5 M I 'W ig' 'V '1, .-:ffm ' ' I ' 1 ' .... I Aff' TXME OUT ,a 'mL . V' Q 53 ' 1 - ' ' In 'iw ' bf , . . YQ rv v I . frf yzx TCDUCHDOVVN OFF TO VRACTICE COMPLETED! THE HUGO'-E T11 Qu . nn A ,-1112, ' '- ip Q: . gg... . Q2 Q , Tw' -E , . h If G . , 9 yflfv. Z7 A VW' .Ia ,., 2 ir A .Q H ' . V s 'wfifff- 1 ., f f I . . N fi' ., ,W-rf, I, ' ' ff a'2fb3 ' ... . .. ' . ' ' UL. . , Q- 'PI-.f'...6f - 'f 3 4 rzunmm-5 .sxsmms READY FOR Mow. 4 .Nh DNSTPUCTQONS OUR NIANAGER. 0116 H1zfzd1'ed Thirty-.rix 1932 X07 ,4. J. Girls' Physical Director THE past year marked Miss Van Dettum's second year as girls' physical director at Manual. A loyal and enthusiastic Manualite herself, Miss Van Dettum worked hard to improve her department of the school. She brought many new ideas to Manual which she incorporated in her work. The G.A.A. profited a great deal by her leadership. It grew into a state organization, which means that the club is governed by the laws of the Illinois Girls' Athletic Association. The gymnasium classes were the largest in the history of the school. Besides the lessons in hygiene and the corrective work, games, dances, relays, clogging, and formal work were given due attention. Miss Van Dettum introduced the intra-mural system into girls' athletics at Manual. This system was innovated in order that each girl might be given an opportunity to participate in any sport she might select. During the second semester Miss Van Dettum organized dancing classes after school hours so that all students desiring to learn to dance might learn the fundamentals of the art. These classes proved popular. The girls of her department deeply appreciated their instructor's earnest enthusiasm, which helped to build up girls' athletics at Manual. One Hundred Thirty-Jerfen ,6c,4,affOK H1641 72,1 The Mirror 4 G. A. A. Prerident - - ELIZABETH CANNON Vice-Prerident BLUMA ANN DUBOFF Tfeawrer - - VANGINE SIEKS Secretary - - MARIAN RICHART Recording Secremry MARY SUE WHITE Advifer ------- Miss VAN DETTUM HE past year was very successful for the Girls' Athletic Association at Manual. As a state association the organization progressed rapidly under the capable leadership of the president and adviser. The club met once a month and had very interesting club meetings, the programs being both amusing and attractive. The point system was kept according to the state association rules. Training rules had to be kept for sixteen weeks before any girl was eligible to receive an athletic Each girl was required to spend a certain amount of time on each sport for eight consecutive weeks before she could get points toward a letter. Manual girls enjoyed a Play Day at Glasford in October, and everyone enjoyed the many games and contests in which she participated. In turn, during the same month, the Manual girls sponsored a Play Day to create a friendly feeling among the schools, Back Row fLc'ft to Rightj-E. Cassidy, L. Fauser, H. Gaclberry, P. MacDonald, F. Brueker, F. Hagel, H. Boerchers, F. Jones, M. Borgra, C. Holt, S. Schubert, V. Stewart. D. Andre, C. Hirner, D. Abbott. G. Crirler, T. Hess, M. Foster, E. Bceney. Fourth Raw-V. Coker, D. liringman, F. Eagleson, B. Ducoiu, D. Chinuge, M. Boske, C. Curtis. H. Hammond, R. Axelrod, L, Franks, G. Chessman, L. Hudson, E. Miller, D. Barclay, A. Agatucci, VV. Hel- mantoler, H. Elger, H. Duncan. Third Raw--D. Redman, E. Draper, V. Hawks, I. Goetz, V. MCG-overu, E. Miller, E. Doebler, M. Buick, L. Graham, M. Gatlin, V. Coghill, R. Krosen, J. Balmer, G. Evans, I. Crawford, G. Jackson, P. Beach, E, Fulton, L. hliller, Second Rafi'--lNI. Bush, E. Frasco, D. Klammes, S. Jones, B. Fischer. L. Harkrider, L, Freilieit, E. Ar- renliultz, L. juoell, D. Cox, R. Iloferer, M. Ackerman, H. liurus, B. Duljoldf, D. Florey, R. Axelrod, F. Beams. First Rott'-E. Schooley, F. Huxtalrle, T. Eilers, L. Daly, Nl. Krajscer, C. liulancl, VV, Franks, li. Clarke, H. Zimmerman, E. Cannon, V. Harris, S. Hamen, A. jones, A. Powers, A. Carter, V. Harden, L. VVOrt. O ne Hundred Tbirly-eight e eater ee e19.s2 The intra-mural s stem, which was introduced into irls' athletics b Miss Van . Y . 3 . Y . Dettum during her first year at Manual as an instructor, was again used. This system gives every girl interested in any sport an opportunity to play on a team. At the beginning of the second semester the president, Elizabeth Cannon, found it necessary to resign. Her resignation was accepted by the organization with deep regret, for she was an active and capable officer. A new president was elected, for the vice- president, being a freshman, could not take charge of the many things to be done. The constitution was revised so that the vice-president in future years would be elected from one of the upper classes. The gym exhibition was held in April. The freshmen and sophomore girls displayed the work they had been taught in class, such as clogging, marching, Danish and Swedish exercises, tumbling, stunts, games, basketball, relays, tap dancing, and dances of foreign Countries. A basketball game closed the gym exhibition. This was a fitting climax to an enjoyable evening. The spring sports began in April. Baseball was the center of attraction. Many girls who did not know very much about baseball rules were taught by Miss Van Dettum. In a few years, baseball will rank as high in the minds of the girls as basketball does now. The year 1931-1932 has ranked as one of the very best years the Girls' Athletic Association has completed. Buck Row fLz'ft to Riglztl--R. Seilcr, R. Mzrliarry, BI. VYithcr:rll, E. Buckle, E. Moore, M. Moran, M. Reeser, E. Purcell, L. Streibich, Y. Conover, ll. Rlntkovic, M. Richart, Y. Reid, D. Jones, P. VV00d, B. Ryan, li. Miller. M. Small, JI. Tomlin, Bl. Lu Hood. Ifourtli Raith'-Bl. NYhelan. ll. Zweifel, Y. Ringens, Il. Schmitt, li. Olson. R. Lorentz, M. Luke, Il. Reli- han, M. Carlson, ll. Pasclion. l. XX'enslcl, Li. Holzinger, C. Yzulcn, C. XYhite, P. Muclloxiald, D. Viola, D. lVlillcr, lNl. VN'ilson, E. Blclicu. Third ROTIP -M. Surfer, A. Van Dettuni, C. Tully, ll. Dawalt, V. Toonwn, E. Stepzinski, L. Nuirot, M. Miller, P. Rowley, O. Nelson, L. Purnell. li. Schwinn, B. lit-mpf, G. Shafts, M. Shelly, E. Lauterbach, L. Lewis, T. lloressi. Srrmid Rott' lf. Steinau. lf. Regan. L. NYillianis. R. l'ndcrhill. V. Lee, L. llsrrvey, Bl. lilumb, li. Kelsh, NY. Purnell, I . Roth-. F. Mcillaxsson, G. Schcirl, Bl. l'owt-rs. P. 0'llnre, E. Trnicotf, C. Livingston, A. XVar- mick, R. Robinson, L. Post. Ifirxt Row-fl.. Ste-in, H. XYigginton, ll. Snnilen. I. Lorentz, L. Ricketts, IC. Moran, M. NN'l1ite, li. 'l'rr-nclle, Miss Yan Dettuni t.Xilviser,l. Y. Sie-ks. li. Cannon. li. Mc-yer, L. Solomon, N. XVuosley, A. Vespa, M. Moore, N. Tzilwnkin. Bl. Tully. One Iimzdred Tbifly-nine The ZVIi1'1'01' Girls' Volleyball Champions HE G. A. A. again sponsored the girls' volleyball tournament, which was held in the girls' gymnasium during the first few months of the first semester. The large number of girls who reported for this showed that it was a very popular sport. Each girl who signed up for Volleyball was put on a team. These teams were organized according to the intra-mural system, which was introduced at Manual by Miss Van Dettum in the previous year. Many girls took advantage of this system and several teams were formed. A captain was elected for each. The teams were very well coached, and because of that fact it was hard to determine which would be the winner. The ability of each team to get points complicated matters further. The equal basis on which each played made the tournament very interesting. Such names as UI-lermitsi' and Horsefeathers were very popular. The two teams bearing these names won first and second place, respectively. The Hermits won the championship game by only a small margin. This team was made up entirely of freshmen girls. It is unusual for a freshman group to accomplish such a feat because the three upperclass teams have had more experience, hence the Hermits are to be commended for their excellent playing. The intra-mural system proved very satisfactory to Manual girls. Each girl had a positive chance to play on a team. Although a girl may not be one of the best players in her class, yet she has a chance to develop into a better player. The G. A. A. tournaments have become a yearly event. Volleyball was one of the outstanding sports of the past year. Every girl who participated was given points toward an athletic Miss Van Dettum brought girls' athletics at Manual to a prominent position. Under her careful guidance the girls developed greater skill in playing volleyball and advanced in learning the ethics of clean sportsmanship. Back Raw Ilwff fa Rig1l1UfViola Mayer, Vangine Sieks, Marion Richart, Gail Jackson, Flora Rude, l'li 'llis O'Hax'e Ada lNIae VVarmi k. 3 , C Second IfU7S'71'il0fCI1CB llrnecker, Helen Zweifel, Mildred llerger, lilva Paris, Sadie Hamlin, Anna Aga- tucci, Virginia Coker, Miss Yan Dettum Clfoachj. First Row 'Margaret Gatlin, Marion Devero, Goldie Slwft, Meda VVonsley, Helen Rnsterholz, Bertha Fisher, lsalielle Fisher, Irene Lorenz, Eleanor Meyer. One Hundred Forly 1932 Girls' Intra-Mural Basketball ASKETBALL during the past year was very interesting. The regular yearly tournament was held during january and February. The team composed entirely of seniors won the championship by defeating every team it played. The girls on this team were Viola Mayer, Katherine Brown, Vangine Sieks, Elizabeth Cannon, and Mildred Berger. The scores for the winning team were: Seniors 22, Freshmen 8, Seniors 25, Sopho- mores 8 5 the Senior-junior game, forfeited by the juniors. The basketball record was exceptionally good this year. There was keen competition, but the seniors showed a little more strength than the other teams. Many girls reported for basketball, and the games were played by the intra-mural class system. Another basketball event of the year was the telegraphic tournament, sponsored by the State Association. This contest was something new at Manual and many girls par- ticipated in the contest. The tournament was held in the boys' gymnasium during March. Each girl was given several opportunities to see how many baskets she could make. Eight places on the floor were designated and the girls tried to make good several chances to make the baskets. The record of this tournament was sent to the Illinois Girls' Athletic Association, where it was considered with records made by other high school girls. Interest in girls' basketball has increased much during the past four years at Manual, and the sport is steadily moving forward to a higher standard. Bark Row fLfft to RightjfH. Zweifel, F. Bruecker, P. O'Hare, V. Coker. M. Richart, F. Rode, G. jack- son, C. Holt, E. Olson, E, Paris, M. Borgra, A. XVarmick. Third Rofvfli. Schwab, Il. VK'ilkinson, Y. Cngllill, G. Shafts, l , llcGlzi::son, M. llevero, ll. Dulloff, ' H lt H l X . aw 's. M. anime . Second Rott' Miss Van Dettum Cffoachj, J. Stepinski, M. J. Lillya. R. Kl'lPSCll. L. Purnell, ll. llnseke, M. Catlin, M. XYoosley. S, Hamlen, A, Auzitucci. E. Meyers, l. Lorentz. First Rott'-T, lbers, D. Rogenzi, VV. Franks, D. Cox, V. Mayer. K. llrovvn, M. llerger. V. Sicks, ll. Rustcrlmlz, ll. Fisher, T. lfisher. One Iizzndred Forzy-one Tbe Mi1'1'01 ' I L... UQBANA 4 ,A , 1 ,L SPALDING HddFy I LITERARY The river i.r old and wixe with year:- Hide: many a tale in it: deepx- Ha: heard in it! day hath laughter and tear:- But the .ferret of all-it heeju! -Mary E. Gillin. !'. 1932 Foreword A moft enential part of the .rtudentlf yearly activitief and one without which The iVIirror would be incomplete belongf to the Literary Section. Not only do we und here the very bert worhf of the Jtudentf but alto the portrayalf of their emotionf, varying from the lighteft to the deepext of mood.r. The part year, af in previoux yearf, the Student Publicationf Context wax open to all clayfef of .rtudentf with no limitationx on choice of Jub- jectx. Cupf were awarded to thofe winning firft and .recond place! and their contributionf are publifhed in thix Jection of The Mirror. There honorf went to Morrix Cohen, who placed jirft with hit poem, ReminiJ- cence, and to Elizabeth W'interf, who placed fecond with her Jtory, The Myxterious Stranger. Firxt honorable mention wat awarded to Lola Ferri.r for an efyay entitled A journey in the Realm of New F7'l67ZdJ'.U Second and third honorable mention were given to june Newhirhk euay, Mufic, and to Morrif Cohen'.f poem, To Wfagnerf' At the very beginning of the year the Hi-Y Club and the Blue Triangle C lub, in connection with the 4C'5 campaign, Jponxored an effay contert, the objectlof which war to bring more forcibly to the mindf of the Jtudentf the necexfity of clean Jpeech, clean habitf, clean athleticf, and clean Jcholarfhip. fune Newhirh won the coveted effay prize, a 1932 Mirror. Her effay appeared in the Manual immediately after the context. Another conteft, that of the Sir Galahad picturef, wat Jponxored by the National Honor Society. Itf theme war The Interpretation and Preyent-Day Application of the Search for the Holy Grail. Robert Her- man won firft place, while Mary Doering, Paul Rofenberger, and Willianz Uphold received honorable mention. The laft of there .rerief of conteytf war the foe De Ramuf Poetry Con- teft which if open to feniorf only. The poem Blue, Purple, and Velvet waf written by Louife Pittman, who received a medal for firft place. Eldred Bolmanhr What Proyiteth a Man? and Charley Lipp'J The Call of the Pack were given Jecond and third placef, retpectively. In there variouf conteftf, Jtudentf have found the opportunity to give expreffion to their thoughtf and emotionf, and all who have entered have gained thereby. I One Hundred Forty-three The Mirror Student Publications Winners Firrt Place REMINISCENCE No more those pleasant hours with him, In field of battle or ship at sea, Where I was borne by him so vividly, No more those walks on pirate's bloody plank, Nor tales of thrilling rescue from ship that sank, For his heart's labor is done and eyes forever dim. Since his mysterious passing, I forever long For the kindly smile that lit his eyes, And let beams of faithful friendship rise From them to kindle the coals of my heart, 'Til, leaping and flaming, they for me did chart The way of understanding life's uplifting song. Though you are gone, good friend, your tales remain, For when Sleep, Death's gentle brother, bids me dream, Your smile, your stories, and you, all seem To pass before me in fantastic review, And once again I thrill at your story-false or true, And take hope of meeting you in the next domain. -Morrif Cohen '32. Semmf Plate THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER John Sedgwick, an eminent figure in the business world, seated himself at his desk and began his routine of duties. He turned from his desk for a moment to look for a book on his shelves, and as he turned back again, he was aware of a figure seated on the opposite side of the desk. At first he thought it was his secretary who had entered quietly, but the next minute he noted the visitor was a stranger. john Sedgwick was visibly annoyed at the intrusion. Who was this man who dared to enter his private office without appointment or announcement? John Sedgwick was strangely confused. He was not in the habit of experiencing confusion, as he possessed a cool and calculating nature. A feeling of fear gripped him. Did this stranger mean any harm? The question Who are you? rose to his lips, but to his own amazement, he could not speak. There was something so compelling in the stranger's face that like a flash there leaped into his mind a verse from the Book, which had long ago passed from his memoryg in fact, he had forgotten that it had ever been written. As soon then as He had said unto them, 'I am He,' they went backward, and fell to the ground. How odd that he should recall just then this quotation from the Gospel of john, telling of the arrest of Christ in the garden. Why should he be thinking of such an incident now? What had this unexpected visitor to do with that? Before John Sedgwick could speak or deliberate further, his secretary appeared. Mr. Sedgwick, you probably remember Herbert Wilson who was employed here until he was severely injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago? He is no longer able to support his family, who are in very poor circumstances. The office force is taking up a collection for him. Would you care to contribute to the fund, sir? You know I don't believe in charity, Miss Kent, her employer replied curtly. To john Sedgwick's astonishment the stranger leaned forward and placed a roll of bills in the girl's hand. One Hundred Fo1'!y-fam' we -W aaaa a -1-41952 A client was announced. Your mortgage is due today, john Sedgwick addressed the young farmer. Won't you wait a few days? Crops have been poor and- Pay today or I'll foreclose, the other replied unrelentingly. Although the farmer pleaded, the business man remained unmoved. At last the young man departed to make one more attempt to raise the money. john Sedgwick appeared to forget the stranger's presence, so 'engrossed was he in accumulating more wealth. He reached for the telephone. Weber? I got the Randolph farm. He couldn't pay the mortgage so I foreclosed. Of course, I knew he wouldn't be able to meet the obligation when I persuaded him. The new state road's going to pass through the farm, and I'll get a good sum for the place. Yes, business is business. John Sedgwick hung up the receiver with a triumphant chuckle. When the farmer returned, his expression told better than words that he had been unsuccessful. The stranger, who had been silent until now, stepped forward and laid the required money on the desk. Your mortgage is paid. Go forth, young man, and Gol bless you. lohn Sedgwick sprang up angrily. At first he had been awed into silence, but grad- ually his anger overcame his fear. Who was this intruder who dared to interfere with his business? Ben, he shouted to one of his employees, throw this fellow out. Where is he? asked Ben running in. He could see no one but Mr. Sedgwick him- self. The rest of the office force was called, but no one was able to see the stranger, although john Sedgwick declared he was standing at his side. john Sedgwick, accompanied by his strange companion, went home much mystified and disturbed. It was evident that this was no mere mortal, furthermore he did not seem to think it necessary to explain the reason for his presence. As they passed through the crowded thoroughfare, a ragged little urchin held out a grimy hand as if seeking alms, but drew it away fearfully as he noticed john Sedgwick's cold, forbidding look. The child smiled at the figure beside john Sedgwick, who smiled back and drew from his pocket a bright coin for the little beggar. john Sedgwick quickened his footsteps, perhaps he hoped to lose his unwelcome companion among the jostling throng, but the stranger miraculously gained his side once more. That night as the two sat in the library of the spacious Sedgwick mansion, john Sedg- wick, summoning forth his courage, turned to the man beside him. Who are you? he demanded. The stranger answered in clear, quiet tones and looked at him sadly, I am the man you might be if you chose. With such supernatural powers as you possess, I supposed you to be some divine personage, only to .be told that you have come to reform me into a philanthropist, or, in plainer words, a fool, john Sedgwick said scornfully. How could he change the partisan habits of a lifetime? And why should he? He was contented with the life he lived. john Sedgwick made a gesture of dismissal. In the middle of the night he awoke trembling and shaking. i'I'll try to do as you say, if you'll only give me another chance. Oh, thank God, it was only a dream, he cried to the stranger beside his bed, and shuddered as he thought of his dream. fx: as is af john Sedgwick began his new life, following in his strange companion's footsteps. It was a difficult task, for it was necessary to tear down what years and years of unscrupu- lous living had built up. As each day of his new existence slipped away, his companion grew dimmer and farther away. One morning he awoke to find him completely gone. Oh, no, there he was before him. Looking more carefully, john Sedgwick discovered he was looking at his own reflection in a mirror. -Elizabeth lIVi1zte1'r '34. One Hzmdred Forfy-jfve The Mirror T- eeie A ee - e 'e Y ee eew- +A National Honor Society Winner First Place THE HOLY GRAIL AND ITS PRESENT-DAY APPLICATION After one reads the Idylls of the King by Alfred Lord Tennyson, he is impressed by the virgin character of the idol of many young people, Sir Galahad. Such a noble life was that of Sir Galahad that it may be said to be justly characterized by such adjectives as sterling, unscathed, spotless, and unparalleled. However, Sir Galahad could not have attained so beautiful a character, had he not combatted against numerous worldly temptations and vices. It is most certain that the prime inspiration for his constant resistance to wickedness was the Vision of the Holy Grail, which presented itself to him while he was still an infant. How eager was the infant Galahad to clutch the Holy Grail in his tiny fist! This zealous desire to obtain possession of the Holy Grail was the predominating passion throughout his life. Wlien Sir Galahad was knighted, the aspiration was strengthened by his Oath, in which he vowed to himself never to allow any temptation to conquer him on his search for the most sacred treasure. It would be well for each boy and girl to consider carefully the necessity of having a vision for which to strive. Wfithout a vision, a person is inclined to live from day to day without attempting to reach a definite goal. Withotit a vision there is no goal, without a goal there is no incen- tive. If a person is desirous of obtaining certain high objectives, he arises in the morning with a feeling that he has a definite mark at which to direct his actions, at evening he retires with the satisfaction that he has gained by the effort which he has put forth, regardless of whether or not he has succeeded in reaching his objectives. However, too numerous are the people who possess visions which are unaccompanied by solemn vows to cast aside all personal desires and who fail to strive constantly to keep their visions clearly before them. Many a person who admires high ideals does not possess any intention of attaining them. In other words, such a person has the desire to live on a high plane, but he does not have the initiative or ambition to gain this desire. Conse- quently his vision is ileeting, for its possessor, not having made a vow to transcend all worldly temptations, is likely to follow in the footsteps of the multitude, and thus he acts contrary to his vision and his own welfare. Therefore, in order that there be more Sir Galahad-like human beings, one must not forget the importance of possessing a vision for which to strive and the necessity of accompanying this vision with a solemn vow to evade all sin in every effort to achieve the object of his vision. In this way he will be able at To break the heathen and uphold the Christ, To ride abroad redressing human wrongs, To speak no slander, no, nor listen to it, To honor his own word as if his God's, To lead sweet lives in purest chastityf' -ROBERT HHRMAN 32. Ofzc Hzzfzdfcd Frnrty-fix oe De Ramus eWinner Fim' Place BLUE, PURPLE, AND VELVET Blue for the skies of childhood With flying, singing birds! Blue for the lakes and rivers Too glorious for words-- There's blue in the eyes of childhood, And blue and rose in its dreamsf A brittle blue in its winter, A blue in its springtime green. Therels purple mixed with living! The red of the tear-stained eye Shall shade the blue of the daytime To the tone of the sunset sky. There's the purple hope of dawning, The purple of soft warm nights, The purple of autumn weather, The purple of candlelight. Thereis a velvet hush in resting- The thoughts of a task well done, There's the velvet touch of the victor's couch, And the thought of a race well run. There's a velvet peace in the certainty That life is full and true, Painted on velvet canvas In colors of purple and blue. HLOUISE PLTTMAN '52, em 1 9 5 2 One Huzzdwd Farly-.rez'e:1 The Mirror W- ALONG THE ILLXNOIS 4 -.5 '- A Ofze Hzzzzdred Ferry-eigbl ,........-.V ui W, W-NIE 5 ' ,f A M...- For meal may go But I go on oreverj -A fred Lord Tennymn. Sept. 8: Could you pick out the Freshies? Wfe could, they were green in their actions. Sept. 9: Seen the new coach? Don't rush, girls. Sept. 10: They gave us a half holiday-to buy books. Sept. 11: The Freshies are still puzzled over those combination lockers. Sept. 14: The cafeteria, with all the posters from the State Fair on its walls, resembles an art gallery. Sept. 15: Is it ever hot? Even the teachers notice it. Sept. 16: Our football team is nicknamed the Midgets. And why not? But wait, you never can tell. Sept. 17: This is a cruel world- all the girls are getting banged up. Sept. 18: Mass Meeting. Profes- sor Scrub's IIVZ lessons helped our Midgets defeat Beardstown, 25-0. The first il'T6l7ZllLIl came out today and everyone re- ceived one free. Sept. 21: Fire drill. Wish we were Freshies so we could slide down the chute too. Sept. 221 First banking day. 207 celebrates its 100 per cent. Sept. 23: Assembly. Our old friend, Mr. Fisher, gave us a bit of advice. We enjoyed sing- ing the song slides. Did you? Sept. 25: Football game. Manual held Streator to a 0-0 score. Sept. 28: Some of our football players show the effects of the Friday night game. Sept. 30: Assembly. The air is filled with music. The Glee Clubs surely have made a good start. 9 Calendar 49 1 - f 'T XF tt 1' X hd iw. - J' .f Q ...... MQ ,X '-:vp . ' lihu , C f .Y ,Xl I: Q,?f.g1Q ' - 4V',,5'!Y K x f iff, Agfa ' r dst Z f e P I? xjmiX-Zh 'QRS I l f Y Q 4 M 'Y W U s ,N 'Y . Q at-Mi 55, - --C WS 7' fi ii? f 1 ww., X MATT 3 551391 l MAN o X f' K -.gElLTT7:f 3 oownig V si ' QWQ 5. , , 'N W 1 iitt Q, '1 -1 viv fliffv ,I I -- ggftgfii-Ti-mes ki ye f l ww M5111 6. mt if lb :rttaa a f 'M' RU QNw,v '2v ANKINQ, aff?-34 ff! 7' l 'X XJAWIQ of DAWIQ , Mk f G2 ,, -' 'Sf 7 g, X , I M' Z , 1952 Oct. 1: Senior Class meeting. Otticers were nominated. Oct. 2: Mass meeting. Oct. 3: Our first defeat in foot- ball, Urbana 15-Manual 0. Oct. 5: The girls had an assem- hly all to themselves. Quite a treat. Oct. 7: Our assemblies are be- coming quite musical. We sure- ly enjoyed the bands playing today. Oct. 8: Sh! We know of one red-head who is bashful. It's that flaming haired post-gradu- ate, jack Scanlon. Oct, 10: Lincoln 7fManual 7. jerry Bagley was our outstand- ing player. Oct. 12: We overheard this in one of Miss Rabold's classes, Tomorrow we will take the life of Lincoln. Come to class prepared. Oct. 15: The Senior Girls' Club elected its officers today. The Student Council gave the first of the concerts they are offering this year. Oct. 16: just another defeat, Mattoon 8---Manual 0. Oct. 19: Another blue Monday. Oct. 20: What color is your feath- er for the Curtis Campaign, green or red? Oct. 21: We all enjoyed Miss Chivington's singing in assem- bly and also Miss McKee's ex- planation of the pictures pre- sented by last year's Senior Class. Oct. 26: Been shot yet? The photographer for The Mirror is here. Oct. 28: The red feather tribe, under the supervision of its Indian leader, surely showed the green feather tribe how to sell subscriptions. Oct. 31: Hurrah! Victory! Man- ual 12, Pekin 8. Who said we couldn't play football? 0116 lllzfzdred Fwiy-nine The ZVli1:1'01' ee- fee: Nov. 2: Scandal! Mr. Russells wife is out of town and hels wearing a flower that he re- ceived from a young lady friend. Nov. 4: lt Pays to Advertise!!- so say the public speaking classes. lt does, too: they sold many tickets noon hour. Nov. 10: Our estimation of a hot-headed congressman was shattered when Mr. Hull in a calm and dignified manner de- livered his Armistice Day ad- dress here. Nov. 15: Mass meeting. We're glad the jury proved Walt Harms innocent of treason. He's pulled our team out of many a tough spot. What would we do without him? The Coach made his famous short speech4H1:45 fthe time of Saturdays gamej. Nov. 14: The fightin' Irish of Spalding didn't fight hard enough against our fightin' Manualites, who held them to a tie of 6-6. Nov. 161 Manual did her hit to- ward the Community Fund to help those who arenlt as fortu- nate as some of us. Nov. 18: Mr. Hardin took some pictures of the boys in action during the Knoxville - Manual game and Coach Holliday de- scribed said pictures minutely in assembly today. Nov. 19: One of Manuals newly discovered singing sheiks, jack Palmer, broadcasted over WM BD during Manuals Giee Club Hour. Nov. 25: Bad news! jerry Bag- ley, our popular football star, will be kept out of the Thanks- giving game because of an appendicitis operation. Nov. 24: The Manual students helped to relieve the depression by donating for the Thanksgiv- ing Baskets for the poor. Nov. 25: Mr. Russell called his large family together in the boys' gym for the big annual mass meeting, Nov. 26: Thanksgiving. We're very happy. Guess what? Our little team beat Central's big team, 13-6. Nov. 50: Mass meeting in honor of our football team. Mr. Rus- sell showed his appreciation by dismissing classes in the after- noon. One Hmzdrez! Fiffy 1 1 2 lo 0 . 1 1' , ,Q ,xsi l r ., U? v' ' 'Lia V if Q 'i1 f,F A !-flllilaif' DA j ' V' ' Wavi- zifl?-,,.,:' if: N :w i 1 W7 F'-' ,. ', 2 ,N ,MM is -M.:-. Q F wil? Q' f. 5 ' . ' su .I -2,2 if f ZW' Dlhlll' Wlvil' W' NOT . , K l 1' GUMTY , f 5' KV hx X P .trac 3' , A . ff ygi- 4 1 - as -we Z 4 - i .1 My - - '-- x :Wil f .e ' X 7 4 A 4 L '1W 1 'mi V - WN F' ,aw-mwmm.-if A W , ll 1 'f 9 f'5':'1 , 0 Y-:n 'n, sn .'! ,lN. D vial :'u,'v,+- -,, 0+ . -Q 1 --'H' ,' lc., x- 3 gg 1 :lf i - 5- -. . . ---.s '.-, ' ,1- -::'. ! 9 . 'f g ' , --.t ,r--- g.g.g3g.g.g i . ,4 .g. iavils 2 s -fs' 1 X- ' , X X '11 . N I . rf if X- ffx 'Wu ' vw- ' ,'.-.g-:-av. ax, ' - , .iikze-ri e v' T '31?r:.IZ , ,. i lfll xyavi - os L1 I L 3 ' Nygwifi V-, if 1 'ii - S f f CD l 2 1 9 fl' -ia .5 'n Kino i l ZQW9 f'1'3l!H'l4 ii mfvus, V .j -f' f s fe HMP 3N494TlQN ev ,m -4 .-:-WM' -.-' il - 'f -1. ,af izlw'-25' 'rf ' cf - - A -f - 1 M : -re : B bas.-1 Q Wifi 1 wi ,ie ig - Dec. 1: Some of our Valentinos, such as Wayne Stone, Bob Day, and Johnny Eynatten, are teach- ing Elmer Luthy how to make love for the part he has in the operetta. Dec. 5: Albert Wiedeman, the master chemist, sees all, hears all, and knows nothing. Dec. 7: Old man winter has at last reached Peoria, bringing cold weather. We advise every- body to get out his red flannels. Dec. 9: Bargain Day. Basketball passes good for six home games, price 50 cents. lf the snatches of the operetta are samples, we're surely not going to miss it Friday. Dec. 11: The Gypsy Roverf' a gay and colorful operetta, prov- ed to be a huge success and the house was packed for the eve- ning performance. Dec. 14: Four C's Campaign was opened by an assembly. Mr. Dirksen of Pekin was the main speaker, and we enjoyed his speech immensely. Dec. 15: Extra! lixtral All about the robbery of the school savings. Maybe the thieves needed money to do their Christ- mas shopping. Dec. 16: Audine Ricketts says, Why take life seriously-you never get out of it alive. Dec. 17: We were very fortunate in securing Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago as a speaker who contributed to our 4 C's assembly. Dec. 18: Manuals basketball team made a bad start by losing its first game, but as the old saying goes, UA bad start means a good ending. Lincoln, 173 Manual, 10. Dec. 19: Didn't we tell you? We won our second game from Mattoon, 16-15. Dec. 21: Many students decided to take their vacations starting today instead of waiting until Thursday. Dec. 25: The Christmas spirit was spread around school by a pageant and the carolers. Dec. 24-jan. 4: Christmas vaca- tion. jan. 6: jack Ekstrum does his hardest work before breakfast, trying to get out of bed. -lan. 7: This was heard in the boys' cooking class when they were making soup, Oh1 Miss McClanathan, come quick-the soup's getting bigger than the pot. Ian. 8: Senior Girls' Day. Wlirlt happened to the dignified se- nior girls? They were running around in short dresses and hairbows, hugging dolls and licking suckers. Jan. 11: Margo La Rash is all tired out. Vlfho wouldn't be? She's been walking since she was eight months old. Ian. 12: The Gypsy Rover was repeated by request and proved to be a sensational hit. Jan. 14: Oh! Wliat a game! Suspense to the end. It turned out to be a tie between Central and Manual, 13-13. Ian. 15: Wforried faces. Exams! Exams! Exams! Exams! Jan. 22: New semester. Five more months and then good- bye, old pals. Another basket- ball victory for dear old Man- ual. Lincoln, 15: Manual, 17. Jan. 25: Our first George Wgisli- ington program. Lawyer Heyl described one phase of Wzisli- ington's lifefhis great help in framing the Constitution. Jan. 26: Manual won the play- oH fromACentral in a thrilling game which ended with a score l8-12. jan. 27: Don Miller, when asked how many and what were the seasons of the year, replied, Three - football, basketball, and baseball. Alan. 28: The boys looked with longing eyes as the girls tiled into the assembly hall for the all girls' assembly. Jim- 29: Our basketball team seems to be improving with age. Wfe certainly are proud of the boys. Manual, 2-lg Urbana, 12. jan. 30: Oh, what excitement the Manual and Spalding games do have! Tough luck, though. We lost an overtime game, 22-18. Z 1 rr - 2 Tiff, g GN-2 T Q.-v-.Jl . I .4 7 if no xy vi V , fy J D f ,, , l, l G l Al 07, f U Q Nqxxi, nuff, a i 0 2 YQ , 'f, , , f C.,r i 1 x w ,X s. X , il Q 4 if fygw 2 ' l v, ' j , nQq Y Y t - 5 new 142 rev: r-1 Q firaia se J 'i f L M . .1 , , .,,.,,- . i Y 3' l - io ! lfilli I 7 w :A st 4 v 'L' qi . c ,A ,I 1 11:- 7 lf f f .Q .fL g .,J' 5, W Q1 4, a rl Q if Yr ff 1 1 i ' 1 fail . 5 f . V1 1 1 wail Maia ew sz'- 4- iid:-:ara-9 ' , , Egg Q 'O' ff' H' ' M V- - fiat: fs: Yak-1 L. ' fi lid i it ' -, r' V 1 C K y .. f '---i-- ff-. f ' 3 X fi off V M191 if if ff idx f' -. II QP , I, , 'X i ' i' - i lynx 1 15 W ' L Lu. at 2 N M I I VI PETE, T 72 hi Wi- mi ' : Mt HEY TEACHER 1 KNOW , X fmriirars 4 Ll W ffrnarrl 1 4 il 2 - - ' ia y If ' 5:12 y 1 , !':i13E2 K 'A My 1 Y ,i , 7,2 W DAVTXX SN lW'l' 1 xx i ff QWQMIRROIQ' .XX ,O E r, V4 r . vm. new Q Til t , jg ' li 595. KX .i ll W wil' fi 91 5?5f':' 1952 Feb. 2: This depression has surely hit our banking: it isn't so good as it has been. Feb. 5: Mr. Ray contributed to one of the most enjoyable as- semblies we have had this year. He told us how to get the most smiles out of life. Feb. 5: The seniors continue to quote Hamlet Feb. 8: The freshmen spent their noon-hour in looking up the Sir Galahad pictures after Miss Earnest gave her annual de- scription. Feb. 10: After the movie, The Life of George Washingtc1n, the girls said if Washingtiwn were living in this day and age he would be another Clark Gable. Feb. 11: No vacation in sight. Wcmrkl Wcirkl Wcrrkl Feb. 12: A novelty, a mass meet- ing. A good one at that. Feb. 131 Hot dog! A one-point victory! Manual, 153 Spalding, 1-1. Feb. 18: Mass meeting. Those Indian warriors almost took our breath away when they captured Central's warriors. Feb. 19: The Literary Club gave a delightful George Wasliing- ton program. Fred joerger dec- orated the stage setting quite appropriately with a replica of Mount Vernon illuminated by blue lights. Feb. 22: George XVashington's 200th birthday was celebrated all over the world. Feb, 25: Lessons again. Ho, hum. Feb. 24: The sun is shining brightly, The world is all atune, The kids are bringing cameras, To take pictures during noon, Feb. 25: Manual staff mass meeting. They stayed in their role and gave us a newspaper play dealing with a sport editor who gave an excellent account of the Manual-Canton game, the outcome of which was Can- ton, 183 Manual, 9. Feb. 29: A new campaign has started, a subscription drive for the Mirror, the cherished an- nual of all Manual students. The staff gave an interesting summary of the contents of this year's book. One llmzdred Fifly-one The Mj1'1'01' eee March 2: The Spanish tunes are floating in the air. During the Spanish Club assembly the pea- nut vender, Joe Bourlet, dis- tributed peanuts among those in the audience. Were you lucky? March 3: Hennie Cassens has a new girl. And do you know what she likes? Hennie. March 5: The return of the State Champs. Some of them came home from Illinois Wesleyan and some from the University of Illinois to participate in the alumni game. March 8: The Senior Girls' Club met their new adviser, the dig- nihed and stately Miss Ander- son. March 11: A happy day for those who were elected to the Na- tional Honor Society. Morris Cohen was announced valedic- torian and June Newkirk salu- tatorian. March 1-1: Are you listening, folks ? The deep-rolling voice of jay Bouldin can now be heard announcing over WMBD. It can hardly be distinguished from that of Tony Wons. March 16: Our Public Speaking Club certainly has some good talent. XX'illiam Sager made cold chills go down our back with his Tell-Tale Heart, and Mildred Leach with her inter- pretation of jane made us split our sides with laughter. hlarch 17: Manual did her bit in wearing the green on St. Pat- rick's day with her display of green hairbows and dresses, green shirts and ties, with some attractive caps made of cabbage leaves. March 21: Snow, rain, thunder, lightning. We slide home. March 23. The history department gave a George Washington assembly. The outstanding at- traction was the combined girls' glee club of one hundred eighty- seven girls who sang The American Ode. March 25. Easter Vacation. One 111122111111 Fifzy-I 100 .. ra P XQQfLxy-5, 1 VI 1. J f'n1 ' STATE C al- -- M .fb ,Q .- 3' 591 .,a.v : I f asap, IJ at f T 5 x MQW , 'X 1 fl of .. fy J ig gs 1 2 lfgg Q ' ,A lmr- L+- TNQ M X ,..A 1 rv -- 1 M n, ,f 'Y r f ll f E 0 A of ,I Q X 3. Y Pm ' wil X5 f E ffllXx , 'x 1 I l ' if - SE , r ' ' ' x M' A t Piifirlii-ff.eerE3 i.. A i rx :,,.i1 ' H .-. ' l ll Wi- I 1 - iii? 543 A V tram - 5 fMua0El15l2 1 ssc i ? HMM -algae-ire sw, Jl .I,.., r-ff 1 , Wil- af 2' if QQK5? uw- 3 K p Qillx My 7 5- - x , fglk i M M 1 eXc A T C UAW' ' lxllf.. 4 1 H 'fl eras-1 'l y,.m 4fZW'i 1 ,i my , tau April 1: April Fool's Day, but were not fooling when we say the Junior-Senior Hop was one of the most outstanding events of the year. It was a regular Easter parade, everyone being dressed in his new spring togs. April 6: Manual was quite for- tunate in having seven of her music students represent her at the National High School Convention at Cleveland. Miss Chivington accompanied them on this trip. April 8: Senior Boys' Minstrel. Dem dere cotton pickers sho' did entertain us wid' songs, jokes, and dances. We liked K e n n y Kindelspergers My Momf' April 1-1: Those in the cast of the Senior Class play are work- ing diligently to make the play excel plays of former years. April 15: Since the Student Coun- cil has been sponsoring the dancing classes, more boys are using up space on the dance floor than around the dance floor. April 16: Our public speaking team went to Chicago to par- ticipate in humorous, dramatic, interpretative, and extemperane- ous reading and oratory. April 20: April showers bring May flowers. If this is true, were going to have plenty of flowers because it never rains but it pours. April 21: The track team is progressing in a line manner under its able captain, Al Wfeideman, who is striving to break a record in the mile run. April 22: Sophomore Class party. April 27: Green gives you the right of way except in the case of lawn green. This applies to our lawn because we wish to keep it in good condition. April 29: The streets around Manual are beginning to look more natural now that the stu- dents are bringing their collegi- ate cars of many styles and colors. One has to have his life insured to feel safe in one, May 2: There is a disease pre- vailing over the school that doctors have tried in vain to Cure. It's spring fever. May 41 The selected Big Twelve chorus groups sang their num- bers in assembly. The girls were quite attractive in their uniform dresses. May 6: Ruckle has surely been pitching a game of baseball this season. Our team, under its captain, Fremont Binder, is fighting its way to another City Championship. May 9: The students are scouting around trying to get enough points for a Service M so that they may show others they serv- ed Manual. May 10: The combined sewing classes gave a style show of spring modes and fashions in the auditorium. May 11: Hold on to your purses, girls: a magician is in school. The Senior Girls' Club is giving an entertainment featuring him. May 13: The Senior Class play, Adam and Eva, under the direction of Miss Dean was an event that will long live in the memory of the departing se- niors. Bfay 19: Have you been turning out to see our baseball team striving to uphold their former records? May 26: A happy day for those who subscribed for Mirrmzr. The yearbooks were given out today and everyone is getting his classmates' signatures. May 27: Those who were present at the Girls' Exhibition picked from the dancers aspirants for musical comedy and predicted that -some of those who per- formed stunts would be circus performers someday. and senior for Prom boys are May 28: The junior girls are shopping dresses, while the shopping for jobs. May 31: The seniors ,J? mf, l., l ,ix A ,M A 1+ . 6. s ti t N - -X . f' 5195: AiiK.fbAfW ov- - xr . 1 :Fefe it . V ,ar xpAviS'i ef TT: 1 Xp. in 2 G ,- , X .fe ,eq t ,QQ2 Q . E A. on t a 2 l' 1 m ,g?4i 5 .,,. W , A w L M' i , ., A , AVf'T.f1ha J v . .0 . YJ 21 .gpg Z3 5' X . ,fe - ,t ' X, .T ,f 'L ' 25' 'fi V f.. , H wtf' E' tl: , fggaii I x Ni I ' of-CQ? 1, .cr y f f tm vli, I mu A I , , gzmlmll an ,.37.'.: , , aa 4... 1. 1, V 0 uf ' I ,yI.5'-, !gfiW Z-,i+Z+ +gj , ' f 'cy ,Te ,, E - gr Alai! V417 9 ' till ll! ,..-.i i-,.,l Eu-fm H T .W f ir' , Qi 1 'av ' N 'J Wm' l f ! we Xdillkb f ' X-r . ,fe . N U' . 222 cg? My Q fx v W. 'Z' Wl?f?QLD Z' 1 OT f i. , x X I T C439 Mr .1 it , H ta Q has 4 l x , -c, X hdNEfQQa ot, X , -- X, Q l ct AQ ,I J LAKE 3 Nt c-- .1 - -c I are rejoic- 1, JL N ing because they haven't had lg gf' ,, fig X it any classes since the 27th, The ' f ' K X ,Xxx f 'f gff juniors are very envious. iywjg : f xwng- .fri N. , .TWH for Af 1932 june 1: Exams! Exams!! Seniors go wrong when they are trying to write the correct answers to history questions. June 2: The senior exams are al- most over and the lower classes are beginning to worry about what their own averages will be. We offer them our sym- pathy. june 3: Class Night, the seniors' last tribute to dear old Man- ual. My, didn't they look nice -the girls with their beautiful dresses and the boys with their new suits? Several members of the class gave addresses that made our hearts till with sor- row at the thought of leaving Manual. June 6: Picnics! Picnics! And more picnics! The biggest at- traction at the Music Club picnic was the eats. Yum! Yum! Everyone entered into the fun and games and enjoyed himself immensely. June 7: Junior-Senior Prom. The music was excellent: the punch, delicious: the decorations, gor- geous: and the escorts thought their girls lovely. June 8: Commencement. There was no outside speaker, but Morris and June made up for him. Goodbye, dear old Man- ual. We enjoyed our four years with you, but now we must leave you to enter the outside world as young men and women. june 9: Vacation. We scatter- to lakes, mountains, farms, and factories. One Hundred Iiifly-three The Mirror A?-f '- , 4- A Class Will the Class of 1932 of Manual Training High School, being of sound mind fbe lieve it or notj after four years of work and play here, wish to allot our property such as it is, in this our last will and testament. We make the following bequests, . . ' bestowals, or what not fwhether you like It or notj. So there. ELIZABETH ADAMS bestows her rapidity of speech upon Mary Blumb. LOUIS AGATUCCI leaves one of his fancy neckties to Glen Dismang. ANGELO ALESSI leaves his coal black hair to Louray Barger. MATTHEW ALJANCICH wills his assembly seat to William Templin. RAYMOND ALLEN bestows his waistline upon Charles Gard. VERA ALTPETER leaves her locker to Bernice Barker. WILLIAM AMENT leaves his Adamls apple to William Adamson. MARIE ANDERSON wills her constant smile to Elizabeth Cation. VIRGIL ANDERSON bequeaths his dignified air to Wallace Getz. WILLARD APPLEBY leaves his place on the cross-country team to Harold Willett. KATHRYN AUSTIN wills her high-heeled shoes to Frances Poole. GERALD BAGLEY leaves all his girl friends, especially Ei--, to Everitt Zerwekh WILBUR BAHR wills his good looks to Earl Ruckle. EUGENE BALL leaves his ability to tell jokes to Pete Coleman. GEORGE BALL leaves his bookkeeping pen to George Traicolf. CARMAN BARTLETT leaves his position on the football team to Don McDonough. ELIZABETH BEENEY wills her shorthand books to Evelyn Wurzburger. CARL BEHRENS leaves his study hall seat to Edward Crombar. ERMA BEITZ leaves her public speaking notebook to lla Wendel. MILDRED BERGER bestows her wisdom upon Gladys Kazarian. VIVIAN BERGER leaves a kind thought for john Freiheit. ALFRED BERMAN wills his typewriter to Gerald Carr. FREMONT BINDER bestows his baseball suit upon Mickey Venyak. MABEL BLACKWELL leaves the faculty to Mildred Bernard. GRACE BODTKE bequeaths her giggles to Helen Duncan. KENNETH BOERS leaves his school work for Frank Campbell. ELDRED BOLMAN bequeaths his many loves to jack Brickhouse. JAMES BOULDIN leaves his spats to Frances Binkele. VINCENT BRANHAM wills his intra-mural team to Bill Hurd. JOHN BRENDER bestows his popularity with the fair sex upon Robert Schuler. JOHN BROPHY leaves his nonchalance to Norman Zuercher. DONALD BROWN leaves his place on the Manual Staff to Orville Breese. ESTEALINE BROWN leaves her dancing partners to Vera Herget. KATHERINE BROWN wills her last name to Mary Chase Brown. LII.LIAN BROWN bestows her brightness upon Lucille Reinhart. DOROTHY BRYAN leaves the pencil sharpeners to Annette Blackmore. STEVE BUDISALICH wills his seat at all games to jack Potter. LOWELL BYLAND bestows his knowledge upon Bill Kline. ELIZABETH CANNON leaves her place in the G.A.A. to Elaine Picton. MARY CARLSON wills her red hair to Millard Donaldson. DALE CARTER leaves his seat in the cafeteria to Leslie Bodley. LEROY CHINN wills his size to john Fisher. EILEEN CLARK bestows her sense of humor upon Theodora Moresi. LUCILLE CLARK leaves her study hours to Koralyn Cottrell. MURRAY CLARK bequeaths his interpretation of Shakespeare to Paul Rosenberger. MARCELLA COATES leaves all her boy friends to Emma Cassidy. MORRIS COHEN wills his violin to Henry Cassens. One Hzmdrezl lfifly-fain' TT A A A ee ee- 1952 VIVIAN CONOVER bequeaths her cheerful air to Shirley McGlasson. ROBERT CONRAD bestows his small stature upon Earl Axelrod. CARL COOPER wills his gift of constant speech to Benny Embury. VERNA CORBITT leaves her notes for Lucille West to write. MARY COX leaves a smile for Paul Mammen. MARY CRACKEL leaves her speed test in typing to Mary Lavin. RALPH CREASY bestows his fair complexion upon Bernard Benson. VERNA CRIDER bequeaths her raven locks to Veronica McDaniels. HENRY CROCIANI wills a compass from his mechanical drawing set to Francis Carroll. LILY MAY CULSHAW wills her middle name to Vivian Bowen. ESTHER DANIELS leaves her El Capitan Veneno to Naomi Bowers. EDWIN DARE leaves his parking space to Leslie Gerdes. HARRY DAVIS bequeaths his nose-guard to Jack Franklin. ROBERT DAY wills his place on the Student Council to Fred Goetz. SAM DEEIBAUGH leaves all his knowledge of history to Ernest Chase. THEODORE DENNIS bestows his cost accounting upon Rex Thayer. WILLARD DOOLITTLE leaves his finals to Helen Kingsley. JOSEPH DORICK bequeaths his coaching ability to George Vicary. WARREN DUNCAN leaves his seat in the street car to Dorothy Mellor. ELMER ELLIOT wills his place in the Hi-Y to Jack Ekstrurn. ELIZABETH ENGEMAN leaves the tambourine she used in the operetta to Sylvia Bailey. LOIS ERRION leaves her Pepsodent smile to Mary Harney. ' ORVILLE ESCUE leaves to Melvin Sieks his Clark Gable ability. LOUISE EUGSTER wills her charm to Anna Mae Birkett. JOHN EYNATTEN wills his variety of girls as dates for the basketball games to Walter Butler. ODESSA FARLIN bequeaths to Agnes McGee her Kate Smith contralto voice. PETER FARRIS leaves to Henry Grawey his line. MARJORIE FENNELL wills her nickname Micky to Micky Venyak. LOLA FERRIS leaves her daily schedule of no lunch period to Eileen Moran. VERNON FITZGERALD bequeaths to Russell Wolford his coal black hair. MARY FOSTER leaves her love for Manual to Lucille Swartz. RENELDA FOX wills her general knowledge of all subjects to Mary Reyburn. ROBERT FRAGEL bequeaths his love for United States history to Harold Mohn. LUCILLE FRANKS leaves her giggle to Veryl Saylor. EDITH FRASCO wills her lovable smile to Winifred Brown. EUNICE FRASCO bequeaths to Lois Seay her fur coat. ELIZABETH FRITCH wills to Gretchen Rettberg her job as banking cashier in 330. JACOB GALL leaves his artistic ability to Bert Salter. HAZEL GALLES wills her quiet manners to Bernadine Ryan. WILLIAM GARD leaves his work of collecting attendance slips to his brother Ed. ROBERT GERBER leaves his many friends to Willard Anderson. CLARENCE GESS bequeaths his ability to impersonate Frankenstein to Bob Sutter. MILLARD GILES bequeaths to Eddie Orr his life of the party talent. JAMES GIRVIN wills his artistic temperament to James McCann. OPAL GLASFORD leaves the stacks of pennies she banked on Tuesdays to Erma Redding. SAM GLASFORD wills a little of the seniors' proverbial dignity to Edith Smith. CARL GOETZ wills his locker to Albert Starcevic. JACOB GOETZ leaves his Ford Coupe fwith no rumble seatj to Mabel Ciota. OVELIA GRIDER bequeaths her deftness with a needle to Nadine Johnson. JOHN HADANK wills his sense of honor and right to the Junior Class. ROSE HAGEL bequeaths her petiteness to Joe Bourlet. JEANETTE HAIMOVICH leaves her auburn hair and baby ways to Willard McCaddon. One Hundred Fifty-Ere The Mirroif H ee ee VERNON HAMMOND bequeaths Catherine Nolan to Paul Cleer. WALTER HARMS leaves his all-around sportsmanship to Reathel Burdess. ROBERT HAUNGS leaves his bachelor ideas to Casper Bachler. RUSSELL HAYES bestows his pretty eyes upon Anthony Farrah. GUY HEAPS bestows his Arkansas drawl upon Harley McMeen. HELEN HENDIERSON leaves her spelling ability to La Vern Van Houten. ROBERT HERMAN wills his don'cha know to Johnnie Socha. THELMA HESS Wills her ability to keep silent to Eva Melaski. WESTON HESTER bequeaths his cheerful attitude to Gean Dentino. CATHERINE HINDS bestows her pleasing voice upon Margaret Huber. LAURA HINSHAW leaves a spool of thread and a thimble to Harriet Kronblad. RUTH HOEERER leaves her baby eyes to Carolyn Grundal. KENNETH HOLMES wills his retiring disposition to any bold junior. WALTER HOWELER leaves his supreme sacrifice to Harold Ken Maynard. ADAM HUBER bestows his exactness upon John Lyon. HELEN HUSSEY bequeaths her love of talking to Marguerite Cottingham. REUBEN JACOBS wills his pleasant tenor voice to Donald Rohde. GORDON JAMES wills his paper route to Ethel lber. EDYTHE JENKINS leaves her dignity to Dale Creasy. FRED JOERGER leaves the artistic stage decorations to Edgar Morrisson. ROBERT JOHNSON leaves his knowledge of Hamlet to John Yonkosky. RUDOLPH JUNGST bestows his courteous manners upon Vernon Hanson. EDWARD KAZARIAN wills his ambitions to Ralph Garrabrant. WILLIAM KESLER bequeaths his ability to give oral reports to George Moody. KENNETH KINDIELSPERGER leaves his impersonation of Eddie Cantor to Roger Kaebel. KENNETH KIRBY bestows his agreeable attitude upon Mary Cisna. DOROTHY KLAMMES leaves her little brown shoes to Dorothy Harrigan. DELORES KNOWLES bestows her affection for English upon Anna Matelko. CATHERINE KOCSOBAN leaves her makeup to Phyllis Johnson. RICHARD KOPP wills his Shakespearean air to William Uphold. OLGA KRAUSE bequeaths her dignity and reserve to Nelda Jungst. HAROLD LAKOTA leaves his ability to make teachers laugh at nonsense to Ralph White. RUTH LAMB bequeaths her stately and goddess-like movements to Audrey Vance. MARGARET LA RASH wills all the love letters Kenny wrote her to Cassie Lazisky. IRENE LAUTERBACH bequeaths her studious attitude to Lauretta Morehead. SHIRLEY LEA leaves her seat in Miss Ebaugh's history class flong may she remember it!J to Wilda Ramshaw. MILDRED LEACH bequeaths her talkativeness to Alma Matthews. VIRGINIA LEE wills her abundance of ideas to Ruth Newkirk. CHARLES LIPP bequeaths his black sweater with the big on it to Clara Rech. JUANITA LITTELL wills her long brunette tresses to Evelyn Richards. GEORGE LITTERST leaves a blond curl to Helen Seay. DONALD LOTTS bequeaths his retiring disposition to Sidney Davidson. VERNA LOUKITUS wills her brilliancy in scholastic work to Fred Folks. ELMER LUTHY bequeaths his Paderewski-an air to Orville Wolford. CHARLOTTE MCCANN leaves her fair complexion to Dorothy Kowalske. WILDA MCGONAGLE wills her Spanish type of beauty to Pearl Lauterbach. WESLEY MCVICKER bequeaths his daily morning ride from Hanna City to Russ Workman. EVELYN MAGILL leaves her Never-ready smile to Ruth Kuhel. VIRGINIA MAMMEN and DOROTHY MARTIN bequeath their lasting friendship to LaVerne Ricketts and Lorraine Harvey. STEPHEN MARSH wills the parking space reserved for his big car to Verna Doubet. One Ilzrmlred Fifty-,fix an- a aaa aaaaa as H 1 9 3 2 KATHERINE MATEEFIF bequeaths her knowledge of Orationes Ciceronis to Frances Huxtable. LADELLA MATHESON leaves her curls to Beulah Shoup. HELEN MATKOVIC wills her position as the Coach's secretary to someone who craves lots of work. VIOLA MAYER leaves her ninth hour sessions in Miss Rabold's room to Ruth Fox. FLORENCE MEUSER bequeaths her knowledge of English to the sophomores. ELIZABETH MIDDENDORE wills her adorable dimples to Lois La Rash. DONALD MILLER leaves his ability to write love letters to Henry Cassens. DOROTHY MILLER bequeaths her most uncommon name to Pauline Augspurger. IDA MILLER leaves her Saturday afternoon finger-wave to Edmund Schweitzer. MARGUERITE MILLER wills lots of love to Alma Chamberlain. MARY MILLER bequeaths her volume of pep to Martha Erlichman. PAUL MILLER leaves his untied neckties to George Sommers. EDWARD MOHR wills his ability to make love facquired from reading Romeo and Juliet j to June Loveless. PETER MORETTO leaves his abbreviated height to Allan Snodgrass. DICK MOSBURG bequeaths his well-grownu sideburns of the Gypsy Rover to Hesler Gentry. EVELYN MURPHY wills her walk to school past a certain oil station to Estella Miller. LAWRENCE MUTHERs bequeaths his dancing ability to Milton Trendle. ALLAH NEAS wills her splendid shorthand record to Lorna Schuelke. JUNE NEWKIRK leaves the brief case full of books she carried to school each morning to Lola Harper. RUTH NIBBELIN bequeaths her popularity when she has the family car to Marjorie Bradshaw. VIRGINIA OYCONNOR leaves her slumber parties to Mary Crichton. RAYMOND OLSON wills his shy ways to Mildred Maynor. JACK PALMER bequeaths to Jeslyn Smith his nook in Miss McKee's room. HAROLD PARDIECK wills his leisure hours to Mabel Weast. ACE PARKER wills his man of affairs attitude to Norton Hardin. HAZEL PASCHON leaves her popularity with the boys to Mary Shehan. MARY PATTON wills her curly black eyelashes to Lillian Leathers. MARGARET PETZING bequeaths her charming ways to Catherine Nolan. LOUISE PITTMAN leaves the ten-year joke that she tried to spring on everybody to Dorothy Nickels. ALBERT PLATTE wills his ability to punch the typewriter with the wrong finger to Max Leary. JOE POCIUS leaves all the A's on his report card to Lucille Krahn. EVELYN PURCELL bequeaths to Irene Moon her variety of costumes. EDWARD RACE wills his speedy name to Lester Schindler. CLARA RECHSTEINER leaves all the fun she has had on the Camera Club hikes to Edward Kindred. JOHN REENTS bequeaths his pink cheeks to Lola McMaster. ERMA REINIER leaves one of her roller skates to Mary Simpson. CARL REITH wills his piano lessons to Winifred Garrett. HELEN RELII-IAN leaves her black eyes to Shirley Roth. CANDIDO RICCA bequeaths his hatred for women to Bob Elliott. AUDINE RICKETTS wills her seriousness to Elaine Lewis. BETTY RIEDER leaves her well-developed ability to chew gum in Special Glee Club to Miss Chivington. MARIAN ROBERTS wills her solemn senior mien to Eugene Blackman. JESSE ROBINSON wills the privilege of using the office telephone to Miss Stacy. ROLLAND ROGENA bequeaths his broad grin to Hazel Morse. Orze Hundred Fifty-Ierfen The Mi1'1'o1f' Y ee- ----e - A-we eeee Hee- ELLA ROSENTRETER wills her fondness for science to some poor junior. PATSY ROWLEY leaves her weakness for the football captain to Eleanor Haney. WILLIAM SAGER wills his gentle voice to Helen Walker. ROLLIN SALM leaves his hitch'-hiking ability fvia box carj to Ralph Crawford. RAYMOND SAMP bequeaths his ability to procure the family car Qwhen Dad's awayj to William Vogelsang. EUNICE SAYLOR leaves her sense of humor to Ray Mathieson. ELENOR SCHMIDT bestows all the secrets learned this year to Bodona Paris. FRED SCHOENBECK bestows upon lucky Virginia Bristol the high regard and esteem his teachers have for him. EVELYN SCHOOLEY leaves her gentle voice to people who talk loudly in the hall. SOPHIE SCHUBERT bequeaths four old Curtis Campaign orders to Lloyd Riddle. ERNEST SCHWAB bestows two old milk bottles upon Helen Colium. VIRGINIA SCHWARTZBECK leaves her shy ways to Maxine Preston. ANNA SCHWERM wills her first culinary masterpiece to Beulah DaWalt. KENNETH SCHWINN bequeaths his dislike for poetry to Henry Fachler. VERNA SCOTT bequeaths the forty-ninth page of her date book to Lucille Fauser. HELEN SEIBOLD wills all old documents found in her locker to Howard Boers. ELMER SEPESI leaves his technique of holding hands to Charles Hagel. LESTER SHARP bestows all the precipitates concocted in chemistry to Alvin Gunther. KENNETH SHOUP bequeaths all the beautiful phrases that he sent to Margo to Gordon Broadstone. VANGINE SEIKS gives the air to Ray Houston. LOREN SIMPSON bestows his piquant personality and vibrant versatility upon Ray' mond Murray. GERALD SMITH leaves his uncommon name Smith to Russell Smith. MEREDITH SMITH bestows her excess height and girth upon Francis Carroll. HARRY SOLOMON bequeaths the dances he had in social hour to Frank Rose. KENNETH STANHOPE leaves to La Verne De Trempe all the gazes Miss Hulsebus reserved for him only. LOUIS STARCEVIC wills his nonsense Qwithout charge or any incumbrancesj to George Reith. IMELDA STEPZINSKI wills the skin on her name to Albert Ksyski. VELMA STEWART bequeaths, gladly, the sleeves of her dresses to Lorraine Pike. WAYNE STONE leaves the cardinal on his red jacket to Robert Branham. RUTH STOUT leaves a mirror from her compact to Ruth Daniels. JOSEPHINE STRASSBURGER leaves a set of dusty New Year's resolutions to Kathryn Sharp. LOUISE STREIBICH leaves her place in the Manual office to Joyce Kauffman. ELLEN STROEBLE leaves her grade school nickname Seventeen Cents to Virginia Ringens. EVELYN STULL leaves the privilege of attending the mass meetings to Lula Moore. DoRoTHA STURGIS bestows her knack of milking cows Qlearned on her farmj upon anyone who wishes to be a farmerette. LOREN SUTHERLAND leaves the mouthpiece of his tuba to Arthur Seiler. HOWARD SWANSON bequeaths his toe-dancing technique on the football field to jack Franklin. MARY SZIMER wills her cute ways to Evelyn Kneer. SARAH TERENSKY leaves her curly hair to Lyle Ufen. LOUIS TER VEEN leaves the third reel of Young Eagles to james Street. LEILA THOMAS bequeaths her last stage of infancy to Lyle Baer. One Hundred Fiflyveigbz H-A---at H- Hee ee ew ee H 19 3 2 ELLEN THUNDAL leaves a word of parting regret to Emma S. Linsley. ELMER T JARKS bestows his serious attitude upon Stanley Cox. MAR JORIE TOBLER bequeaths the shoes she wore to the Alumni Dance to Jeanne Trendle. WILBUR TOWELL bestows his chemistry book and directions for making laughing gas upon Ray Fash. GLEN TRAVER leaves his wavy locks to some seasick junior. RAYMOND ULEVITCH bestows his heart upon a lucky junior girl! ROSELLA UNDERHILL bequeaths her brother's arguing ability to George Zweifel. STEPHEN UNDERHILL leaves his sister's arguing ability to Helen Zweifel. MARY URBANC leaves the privilege of being good to Mary Watkins. BERNARD VAN NORMAN bestows his wisdom tooth and the wisdom therein to Ker- mit Thornsburg. ROLAND VESPA bequeaths the meaning of his surname to Charles Hastings. SARAH VICARY leaves a word of encouragement to Walter Swirmicky. SAM VINOVICH leaves nothing to Richard Dennis. LOUIS WAGNER leaves the ticket with which he won his Chevrolet car to Kenneth Stanhope. BETTY WALTERS bestows all the joys that shels had and all those she's missed upon Marietta Schoff. DOROTHEA WARGO bestows her last copy of the Manual', upon Ray Flynn. HARRIET WASSON bequeaths her smile to Ruth Williams fand is she luckyj. KATHERINE WEBB leaves best wishes to everybody. NORMAN WEBB bestows the club he used to kill the cat that chased the rat thati oh what's the use ? upon Bob Teasdale. HAROLD WEBER bequeaths a book called Kissing by Remote Control to Marie Forney. GENEVIEVE WENZEL bestows the brilliant recitations that are not uncommon to her upon Elizabeth Schupp. WILLIAM WEZEL bequeaths all his knowledge of Germany to Sophie Georgeikes. ALBERT WIEDEMAN leaves those unusual first house plans that he drew to Mary Ducoin. MARIAN WILKE bestows her little yellow car twill remodel to suit tenantj upon Eddie Orr. HILDA WILKEN bequeaths a sure appreciation of the library to all students of Manual. ESTHER WILKINSON bestows her proposed trip to Russia upon julia Tomlin. DOROTHY YOUNG leaves her note book to Alberta Flemming. CLEMENT YUTT bestows the first installment on an engagement ring to Elizabeth Checklin. WILLIAM ZUERCHER bestows his dignified senior airs and studious concentrations upon Edward Lappin. We hereby declare null and void all wills formerly made and appoint as executrix of this, our last will and testament, the senior class adviser, Miss Ebaugh. THE CLASS OF 1932. Witnesses : AUDINE RICKETTS SAM VINOVICH LOLA FERRIS Louis STARCEVIC One Hundred Fifly-nine' The MfI'1'0V er -ee f Y-ees e-efe f 1932 Broadcasts QQBEFORE we begin our program today it may be of interest to you folks to know that it is to be given by the graduates of Manual Training High School. This is station MTI-IS on a wave length of 1950 kilocycles, broadcasting from our studio at the Mirror Hotel, Peoria, Illinois -your announcer, Matthew Aljancich. Our morning devotion today will be taken care of by the Reverend Mr. james Bouldin, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The first number will be a duet sung by Mary Cox and john Brender. The Scripture will be read by Eldred Bolman, assistant pastor of Howett Street Christian Church. Following the reading of the Scripture, Lois Errion and Murray Clark, two of MTHYJ regular artists, will sing for us ..... Everyone who owns an Alfred Berman watch knows its value. When the musical note chimes it will be just 8 a. m .... . Now that you have the correct time you will not be late to the Health Class, which is under the supervision of Elizabeth Cannon. I have received letters from Lillian Brown, Esther Daniels, and Mabel Blackwell fthese three ladies are living in Mossvillej telling how they have been benefited by my instructions. . . . . This is radio station MTHS, 1950 kilocycles, Carman Bartlett announcing. Dale Carter will accompany our studio quartette, composed of Lucille Clark, Lola Ferris, Ralph Creasy, and Robert Day, who will sing the 'Manual Marching Songf . . . . Donald Brown announcing the newly incorporated business of the Willard Doolittle Company. We are now manufacturing toothpicks, safety-pins, and floor mops. We have just fifteen minutes left and Morris Cohen will play his violin for us. . . . . 'iKathryn Austin, Eileen Clark, Mary Crackel, Lucille Franks, and Mary Foster are the partners of the A. C. C. F. F. Cosmetic Company and have sent as their representative Estealine Brown to tell us how well their brunette powder looks on blondes. Louise Eugster has become famous by selling reducing soap to those under weight. This soap formula was made by Lily Culshaw, Elizabeth Fritch, and Eunice Frasco. Katherine Brown added an extra ingredient which produces a beauty of skin and com- plexion that is very rare. She will explain how to obtain the best results through the use of this soap. . . . . We have an extraordinary .bit of entertainment for you. Mr. Vernon Fitzgerald has been to the Orient and has acquired a knowledge of Spiritualism. He will tell you what some of the boys and girls of 1932 are doing now. Carl Behrens has made millions by the invention of chewing-gum that will not stick to theatre seats. Edith Frasco is about to step into the limelight as Clara Bow's successor. Marjorie Fennell is the gym teacher for cripples at the University of Illinois. Edwin Dare is second mate on a Russian ship. Steve Budisalich, Robert Conrad, and George Ball are Philadelphia lawyers. Robert Fragel is driving the one and only taxi of the Eugene Ball Taxi Company in Chicago. The last two names are Grace Bodtke and Elizabeth Adams. These ladies are in partnership in a large fiorist shop in New York. We received word last night that two well-known Chicago players are in Peoria. They are Angelo Alessi and Elmer Elliot. Each one has his violin and will play 'Hail, Dear Old Manual.' .... Vincent Branham will give the weather report at this time. .... As my wife, the former Verna Crider, was ill last night, my assistant, Henry Crociani, made the report which he will read. . . One Hundred Sixty Y- 1952 Eleven-two, and time for our Sunshine Hour for Shut-ins. Louis ter Veen, that popular entertainer, again comes to you through the courtesy of the Undertaking Parlors of Salm, Schwab, and Tjarks. Let them undertake your undertakings. Never has one of their customers complained. . . . . Thank you, Louis. Now, folks, it's eleven twenty-five, and we bring you the daily police bulletin. The next voice you hear will be that of Chief of Police Rolland Rogenaf, . . . . The Hat Shoppe, owned and operated by Josephine Strassburger and Margaret Petzing, was entered by robbers last night at about ten-thirty. The lock of the front door was removed. The robbers fled when Edward Race, driver of a taxi-cab owned by the Wilber Towell Cab Company, passed the shop. Mr. Race was unable to describe the robbers. Another bulletin of importance states that no message has been received from Albert Platte, prominent local banker. Friends of Mr. Platte believe that he has been kidnapped. He was last seen by justice of the Peace William Zuercher, who said he was accompanied by a young lady. This concludes our bulletin, but I should like to announce that the annual Policemen's Ball will be held October 31 at the Bartonville Courthouse. Music will be furnished by Elmer Sepesils orchestra. Eleven-thirty a. m., Central Standard Time, and we now present fifteen minutes of popular songs, featuring that popular crooner, Louis Starcevic. This program is brought to you by the Wasson, Walters, and Purcell Beauty Shop. Let them lift your face. You'll never be the same again! . . . . Eleven forty-five. Time for the daily stock quotations, brought to you through the courtesy of the Webb and Szimer fKatherine and Maryj Chewing-Gum Manufacturers. l'We are about to give you the correct time from the Albert Wiedeman jewelry Store. At the sound of the musical note, it will be exactly twelve o'clock, Central Standard Time. Your announcer is Audine Ricketts. We next present our Noontime program, announced by William Sager. Hello, folks, did you know that the sponsor of this program, the S. Schubert Advertising Agency, is the largest company of its kind in Central Illinois? Blahmblah- Our first number is a group of old favorite songs presented by Miss Evelyn Schooley, accompanied by Miss Helen Relihan at the piano. . . . . Ladies and gentlemen, we are very glad to present Senator Sieks, who will deliver an address on 'Who I Am.' . . . . Thank you, Senator Sieks. Twelve-thirty p. m., listeners, and time for the National Farm and Home Hour, for which we join the Midland Broadcasting Company, where your announcer will be Wayne Stonef, 'Lo folks. Today we're presenting Farm Adviser Raymond Samp, who will speak to you on 'How to Make Money from Your Peanut Crop.' . . . . Now, folks, it's just twelve fifty-five, and we next hear the Lamp-Post Quartette, composed of Loren Sutherland, Bernard Van Norman, Dorothy Sturgis, and Hilda Wilken. . . . . uOne olclock, and Miss Sarah Vicary presents her Weekly Forum for farm house- wives. Miss Vicary brings you this pleasant half-hour through the courtesy of the Wenzel, Stroeble, and Reinier Delicatessenf, . . . . One-thirty o'clock, and we return you to your station. We're back in our Mirror Hotel Studio at one fifty-five for our Musical Matinee, featuring a program to be presented by that famous soprano, Mary Patton, and her well-known accompanist, Carl Reithf' Two o'clock, and we are glad to announce a play presented by the Patsy Rowley School of Dramatic Arts. The play they will present for your entertainment is 'Imps, One Hundred Sixty one The Mirror' K ' f A be P 4 Angels, and Grasshoppersf The cast is as follows: Homely Hank, the hero, Lester Sharp, Dangerous Dan, the villain, Kenneth Stanhope, Marie, the maid, Evelyn Stull, May Mudd, a school teacher, Sarah Terensky. The part of the janitor is taken by Harold Weber. . . . . l'Two-fifteen p. m., and we now take you to the laboratory of Professor joe Pocius, who will give the weather forecast, sent to us by the Traver and Yutt Garage. .... Three o'clock. It is now time for our daily news reports from the odice of the Peoria: Daily Tribzme. The next voice you hear is that of the Tribfme reporter, Raymond Ulevitchf, This is Raymond Ulevitch, the Tribzme reporter. Loren Simpson, well-known automobile manufacturer, announced today that he intends to produce a new eight- cylinder Austin car. This will be an important step toward revolutionizing the automo- bile industry. Another item of local interestvfdamage estimated at about two thousand dollars resulted from a fire of unknown origin at the Finger-Bowl Candy Kitchen. The shop is owned by Miss Meridith Smith. The tire was discovered by Howard Swanson, who is a cook in the shop. His prompt action in calling the fire department saved the building from becoming a total loss. Kenneth Shoup denied rumors that he intended to seek nomination for President. Mr. Shoup made the following statement to Imelda Stepzinski, a Trilfzme reporter, today. 'I do not intend to become a candidate for the presidential nomination, because my wife doesn't like the reception-room of the White House., This concludes our news flashesfl . . . . Three-ten, and we're back in our Mirror Hotel Studio. We next present Melody Moods, a program of organ selections played for you by Leila Thomas. This program is brought to you by the fHelenj Seibold Detective Agency. . . . . l'Four o'clock, and our studio tenor Dick Mosburg with his inevitable guitar! Step right up here, Dick, and croon for the listeners-in. .... l'Thank you, Dick, and we'll be waiting for you tomorrow at this same time. Listen, all you radio fans, here's some real news. Every blessed soul in the world has some musical talent which he fails to utilize. The R. Jungst Company has endeavored to appeal to your dormant musical genius by offering you a correspondence course in clarinet, and oboe at pricesnever before offered-blah, blah, blah. just for proof we have this noted personage, R. Iungst himself, in the studio with us today. He will be accompanied by Shirley Lea. . . . . just sign me up for a course right now, Mr. Iungst, and I'm sure that many of our listeners are planning to take it too. l'Five o'clock, and National Navy News. Your announcer is Ray Olson. Station MTHS, Peoria, Illinois, owned and operated by Lotts, Heaps, Mohr, fDon, Guy, and Dalej manufacturers of Neversharp Barb Wire. The next voice will be that of Bill Kesler, who will announce the Navy Program. O. K., Bill. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. We have the good fortune to bring you a self-made man-a man whose versatility is known in politics, athletics, and movies, and who now is head of the vocal department at Annapolis. I take great pleasure in presenting to the radio audience Capt. K. T. fTorchj Kindelspergerf' . . . . Five-fifteenftime for latest Stock News brought to us by Goetz, Parker, and Muthers, fCarl, Ace, and Lawrencej brokers. Here they are. . . . . Five-thirty, and time for latest news of the baseball reporter for the Triblmef' . . . Five forty-five, time for a little dinner dance music brought to us by Litterst's 'Wandering Tooters' featuring that famous blues singer, Rube Jacobs. . . . See, that ought to help our digestion. Thanks, Georgie, and you, too, Rube. Bill Kesler now turning the 'mike' over to Bob Haungs, your next announcer. One Hundred Sixly-Iwo e -A we ee ada- aaaa aa an----as 1932 Howdy, folks, your old Bob here talking at you ..... This is exactly six o'clock, correct time brought to you by the Littel and Lamb Beauty Parlors of Peoria. The next fifteen minutes are to be filled very entertainingly by Dr. E. C. Kazarian, International News Correspondent for the New York Timer. Blah, blah . . . . Sorry to cut you short, Doctor, but can't hamper this next NBC feature, which will be announced by jacob Goetze. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Our National Educational Series program today is to be conducted by the Fred joerger Co., Inc., world famous manufacturers of stage sets. Mr. joerger, the president, is at present busily engaged in Paris but has authorized two of his agents, Mr. james Girvin and Mr. Russell Hayes-blah-blah-blah- Seven o'clock, and the Milady Mill featuring Ken Kirby's Musical Shorts with his guest artist, jack Palmer, baritonef' . . . . Thank you, Ken, and you, too, jack. We'll hear more from you later. The next program will be announced by Bob Gerber. Howdy do, folks. The next broadcast is sponsored by the jenkins and Klammes Company, QEdythe and Dorothyj manufacturers of ladies' reliable cosmetics. They are bringing you the Harmony Girls, featuring Ida Miller, Dorothy Martin, Charlotte McCann, and Helen Henderson. They will be accompanied by Viola Mayer. . . . . Eight o'clock brings the Evening Diplomatic Program with the two world-famous political scientists, Mr. Adam Huber and Mr. Richard Kopp. Blah-blah-blah . . BingAThat's the signal for the Remington Typewriter Program, featuring those Typing Twins, Elizabeth Middendorf and Ruth Nibbelin, and Bob johnson's 'Foot Teasersf Here they are. . . . . Nine o'clock, and NBC Olympic Program. Stand by for national hook-up.', Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is the Olympic Program brought to you by the Sports Department of the Chicago Tribune. This evening we are very fortunate in having as our speaker three athletic coaches of the United States Olympic Team. These men are all former college stars and coaches with imcomparable records for sportsmanship, strategy, and courage-Mr. Walter Harms, Doc Giles, and Wes Hester, who are supervisors of football, track, and swimming, respectively. I take great pleasure. . . . . I'm sure we all want to thank these fine specimens of manhood-blah-blah- This is Walter Howeler announcing. Here we are back in our own studio again at exactly nine-thirty, correct Standard Time brought to you at this hour by Paul Miller Sporting Goods Company. At this time we present the Women's Bridge Society, which now is holding a four-table elimination contest. Tonight is the first night of play and we have here gathered some women famous in other fields than bridge. Table No. 1 is made up of Mary Miller, former actress, and Helen Matkovic, former teacher, vs. Wilda McGonagle, recently elected to the State Legislature, and Virginia O'Connor, one of America's foremost short-story writers. Table No. 2 is composed of Catherine Kocsoban, beauty expert, and Ruth Hoferer, former instructor at Manual, vs. Hazel Paschon, radio singer, and Margaret La Rash, instructor of dramatics at Hollywood Preparatory School, recently married to Kenny Shoup after a separation of nearly ten years. With this great galaxy of stars we now proceed with the results this far. Blah-blah-blah- Ten o'clock, Tuesday, October 15, 1950. Der Amos and Mer Andy brought to you by Lauterbach, Knowles Company flrene and Deloresj two beautiful heiresses who recently bought out the Pepsodent Company. Tonight, as you will know, is the contest One Hundred Sixly-three The Mjl'l'0l' H fee-f for guessing who are taking the parts of Der Amos and Mer Andy, the former Correll and Gosden duo having been assassinated by a contemporary black-face artist, Eddie Cantor. Ladies and gentlemen, these parts are now being filled by Wes McVicker and Stephen Marsh, and we are pleased to announce that Miss Verna Loukitus, an English teacher of Sparland, Illinois, is the winner. Blah-blah-blah .... And see your dentist twice a year. Good night. This is Pete Moretto speaking. Ten-fifteen, and a half hour of dance music sponsored by the Hadank Chemical Corporation, Manufacturers of Certified Scremo, the chemically pure cigarette. This program is hlled by Harold Lakota and his Westerners, Masters of Rhythm and Harmony. Sorry to interrupt this tuneful dance music, but time beckons us to stop. This is Pete Moretto again speaking on the NBC Broadcasting Chain. Good night, all. Ten forty-five, and the nightly bedtime story for grownups brought to you by Miss Evelyn Magill, the lady with the million dollar imagination. Blah-blah. Gee, you almost put me to sleep, Miss Magill. Station MTHS now signing off until tomorrow morning. Good night. :k rr :ic a: ac a: ai: Good morning, everybody. I hope you will enjoy todayis program as much as we enjoyed presenting our program to you yesterday. This is William Ament, announcing from radio station MTHS on a frequency of 1950 kilocycles, broadcasting from our studio at the Mirror Hotel. Devotions this morning will be led by Marie Anderson, a mission- ary just returned from the jungles of Africa. After the devotions, Elizabeth Engeman will sing 'On the Beach in Summer., Verna Corbitt will accompany her on the piano. This is joseph Dorick, giving the correct time through the courtesy of the Cooper Watch Company. It is exactly eight a. m. Miss Dorothy Bryan will announce the program to be given by the Berger, Berger, and Beeney Beauty Shoppe. Miss Hazel Galles will explain why you should patronize this beauty shoppe. After this discussion Eunice Frasco will tap dance, accompanied on the guitar by Mary Carlson. , . . . The Orpheus Club from Orchard Mines, composed of jacob Gall, Peter Farris, john Eynatten, Lowell Byland, Louis Agatucci, and Orville Escue, will entertain you with several selections of their own composition. The men are accompanied by Fremont Binder. .... A The Bagley, Bahr, and Chinn Company of Boston have as their representative in this city Virgil Anderson, who will tell why they manufacture shoe strings for .ladies who wear pumps. .... I Our 'A' Trio will now favor us with a selection composed by Vivian Conover. The trio is composed of Vera Altpeter, Raymond Allen, and Willard Appleby. . . . . Several of our regular stars, including Erma Beitz, Marcella Coates, Samuel Defibaugh, Harry Davis, Theodore Dennis, and Odessa Farlin, have gone to the Hawaiian Islands to study voice from one of the natives. , The weather forecast today will be given by Warren Duncan, who says his wife, the former Renelda Fox, has helped to prepare it. . . . . Eleven-two o'clock, and we bring you our weekly program known as the 'Poet's Cornerf We have for a speaker this morning the Reverend Mr. Fred Schoenbeck who will speak on . . . blah, blah, blah. . . . . Eleven twenty-five, time for the police bulletin. In the absence of Chief Rolland Rogena, the report will be given by Patrolman Kenneth Schwinn. . . . . Twelve-nfteen o'clock. As the first speaker of a series of lectures to be given by outstanding city officials, we present Mayor Norman Webb, who will speak to you OH .... .... One Hwzdred Sixly-fam' 1932 Listeners, ,your announcer is William Wezel. It is now twelve forty-five. We introduce Miss Rosella Underhill, who is a well-known Girl Scout Executive in Peoria. She will speak to you on 'The Importance of Music in the Home. I' .... One-thirty, Central Standard Time. Our next feature is Household Varieties, presented under the direction of Ellen Thundal and Dorothea Wargo. If you need help in planning menus for special occasions .... I' . . . . Two o'clock, and the Ice Cream Crooners come to you through the courtesy of the Urbanc and Young QMary and Dorothyj Creamery. . . . . Two-fifteen, and we again turn the microphone over to Dr. john Reents who brings you today's Board of Health Talk. Dr. Reents. . . . . Two-thirty, and we wish to announce that Candido Ricca, noted artist, is exhibiting some of his work at the Public Library this week. This exhibit is .... Two thirty-five. Your announcer is Marjorie Tobler. We now join the network of the Midland Broadcasting Company to bring you the Book Shop program. 'iGood afternoon, friends. This is Sam Vinovich, the Bookman. This program is brought to you by the Schwartzbeck and Stewart QVirginia and Velmaj Publishing House. Three o'clock, and we again take you to the news room of the Peoria Daily Tribune for the latest news flashes. .... This is the Daily Tribmze reporter. The aeroplane of Betty Rieder was seen over New York early this morning. Miss Rieder is just finishing the last lap of her Paris to Pekin flight. Miss Eleanor Schmidt's foot was seriously injured when she was run over by a car driven by Gerald Smith, local lawyer. Miss Schmidt, who is employed in the office of the fMarianj Roberts Insurance Agency, was accompanied by Miss Ruth Stout, who is employed at the same office. Miss Schmidt was taken to the othce of Dr. L. Pittman, Chiropodist, where her injury was treated. The pupils of the Rechsteiner, Rosentreter, and Schwerm Dancing School will appear in a revue tonight at the Ritz Theater. Three-thirty o'clock, and your announcer is Louise Streibich. Our next program presents the Theater of the Air. For your entertainment, this group of players presents a oneaact play once a week. Today they present 'Arsenic and Asphalt,' a comedy. The play was written and directed by Stephen Underhill. Mr. Underhill was assisted by Miss Verna Scott. The cast is as follows: the heroine, Eunice Saylor, the hero, Harry Solomon. This play is sponsored by the Wilke and Wilkinson Soap Company. . . . . Four o'clock, and our studio tenor again. Here's Dick all ready to sing for you, and his good old guitar is right with him. . . . . That's Hne, Dick. Ladies and gentlemen, you are listening to station MTHS, Peoria, Illinois. Your announcer is Ray Olson. We now join the NBC chain for a broadcast of the Metropolitan Opera Company, featuring that well-known opera star, Elmer Luthyf' . . . . Back in our own studiozagain at exactly five o'clock, Central Standard Time, brought to you by the Leach and Miller QMildred and Dorothyj School of Dramatics. By the way, ladies and gentlemen, this organization is happy to announce to the public the addition of Laura Hinshaw to the faculty. Miss Hinshaw was formerly dramatic critic of the Herald and Examiner. At this time we have a treat in store for all the little kiddies and some older ones, too. We have with us today probably the greatest story One Hundred Sixty-fve The IVIi1'1'01' A - teller of the times, Miss Katherine Mateeff, who gave up her position as English teacher to devote her time to writing and broadcastingfl .... I'm sure all the little listeners have enjoyed your story, Miss Mateelf. I'll now turn you over to Bill Kesler, your next announcer. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. This is Bill Kesler announcing the Metro- politan Life Insurance Company, with their local agent, Mr. Robert Herman, in charge. Blah-blah-blah4. , Six o'clock, Central Standard Time, brought to you by the Matheson and Hinds fLaDella and Catherinej Company, prominent milliners. This time also brings the day's baseball scores. Vernon Hammond, our regular announcer, is taking his annual vacation and Chuck Lipp will bring you the scores instead. . . . . Six-fifteen Wednesday night brings you the Family Round, radio neighbors. The players of this entertaining troupe are Dick Mosburg, our studio tenor, Jeanette Haimo- vich, studio dramatizer, Marguerite Miller, Thelma Hess, and our announcer, Bob Haungs. On with the play. . . . . Seven o'clock brings you the Weekly Bible Class, directed by the Reverend Mr. Clarence Gess. He will be assisted by the church choir, directed by Virginia Lee and accompanied at the piano by Miss Virginia Mammen, church organist. The program will be opened by 4?--1- . . . . 'lEight o'clock brings you the regular Wednesday night Educational Program. This week we have with us two noted women-Miss Allah Neas, Director of the Board of Trustees at Vassar, and Miss june Newkirk, judge of Juvenile Court in Denver. Blah- blahl. . . . . The next program is the nightly Olympic Program. Stand by for NBC chain. 'Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is the Olypmic program brought to you each day by the Chimgo Tribune. I know you enjoyed last evenings program and I think we have just as fine a one today. Standing here at the 'Mike' are 'Don' Miller, former football star and now coach at Northwestern, and Rose Hagel, head of the Women's department of athletics at Vassar College. Blah-blah-. . . . . 'lThis concludes the Olympic program at exactly nine-thirty p. m. Your announcer is Walter Howelerf' 'lBack in our own studios again, we bring you the Women's Bridge Society, which is holding a contest right up here in the studio. A new table has entered this unusual enter- prise, the personnel of which is Miss Ovelia Grider, prominent woman physician, and Miss Evelyn Murphy, newspaper reporter, vs. Opal Glasford, authority on etiquette, and Florence Meuser, beauty expertf' Ten-Hfteen, the Melody twins, bringing those two musical ladies of the studio, Olga Krause and Helen Hussey-blah4blahg-. Station MTHS now signing off until june, 1951.l' One Hundred Sixty-fix 1932 Farewell fuft af the river flowf along, only to join another greater, mightier Jtream, I0 we, too, rome to the end of our delightful life at Manual after four yearf of eventful activity and go forth to meet the outfide world. For four yearf we have worked togetherg we have trod the Jharp and ftony wayr of defeat,' we have gloried in JucceJJ,' we have afpired and perfeveredg but now the time haf come to take our placef in other feldf of endeavor, and it ir with deep regret that we realize that we mutt leave. Since the jiryt day we came to Manual, we have poffeffed the knowl- edge that the Jrhool haf played an important part int Jhaping our careerxf. We have had rommon intereftf and aimf here. When we leave, other claffef will take our placef, but what we have achieved here will remain an ineffaceable record of our accomplirhmentf. Truly, with Jadneff we make our departure from dear Manual. AJ a clan we have enjoyed good timer and hard work alike. The part haf been pleafantj our affoeiationr with new friendf have been joyoufg our contactf with our teacherr have been helpful. When we paufe to reflect in the year! to come upon our four yearf at Manual, we Jhall turn to our memoriet to recall there happy fchool dayf. To thofe who will tread in our footftepf, we fpeak a word of welcome. To you, funiorf, we give great re.rpon.ribilitieJ. We hope that your accom- plifhmentf will be achieved with cheerfulnexf. May Jucceff crown every ejfort which you make. We cannot give enough honor and praife to you, dear teacherf, who have taught uf, guided uf, and inxpired uf. From you we have gleaned a bit of knowledge. If once we fell, you helped Il! to rife again. In funfhine and Jhadow, in joy and difappointment, in Jucceff and defeat, you were our incentivef to arpire to lofty idealf. Now the time haf come for uf to part. Af we go, we Jhall keep conftantly before uf what your kind teach- ing here haf inftilled in our mindf. And now, Clafrmatef, our four yearf of work together have come to an end. The record of what we did here haf been rlored. A5 we go forth to new adventurer, we Jhall ever cherifh the happineir which we have gained through our affociationf here. Our parting if Jad, but we Jhall never forget our happy fchool dayf at Manual. Old home! Old hearlff Upon my foul forever Their peace and gladneff lie like tearf and laughterf, Farewell, all. , -KATHERINE MATEEFF, W Editor of The Mirror for 1932. One Hundred Sixty-Jeven The Mi1'1'01' WHAT W VVVTHOUT THEM ? One HH7Zli7'9Q' Sixly-eight -5 '.-yr-V, W - ff aff? A 'K v A la' uit f 4914555 .4 1 4 X 4 -. ' Y ----7, 1 r 'Q ,. H I 1 ' lv E7 Q E 1 x . I 4,5-f I - . 'H A' , ' W ' , ,Q ', 'i,, . ff - 'f' 2 Aw. f A wsgpmfff- S .,31',. , ur Advertisers The Mi1 '1'01' IN PEOIRIAS FRONT YARD 0126 Hundred S61'E77fj' ee P A 1 The Schradzki Co. v I Prosperity Courts the Young Man Who Looks The Part Clothes don't make the young man . . . . but they give himaconiidence that helps him turn opportunity into success. Dress up for Prosperity. You can do it economically here . . . . . astore serving the Peoria public for 78 years. The Zlikili E 9.3 2Hfd5g The iVIi1'1'01' Bring in Your SCHOOL BOOKS NOW! And Turn Them Into CASH! AT THE Wise W1 Book Shop 404 FULTON STREET SPECIAL PRICES PAID FOR SENIOR BOOKS OVER 28 YEARS IN BUSINESS BUILD A HOME FIRST For Valuable Aid ami Advice Cell or Phone H. E. LAUTERBACH GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER DEALER IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL 5800 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PHONE 4-2706 H B W'I11L'b and fezvefry Rejmiring - N- URR J. E. PRENGER MEATS J E W E L E R WATCHIZS - DIAIVIONDS V Q INff.'Y1 In PI1f.u'e Tlverzlre 222 Mam Street Phone 7812 ,459 Mum Street phone 5574 DE TI OBROS. GROCERIES 86 MEATS PHONE 4-6995 ICE Sc FUEL CORNER FIRST AND SPENCER QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1918 ne Hzzzzdred Seventy-zu'0 TRAVELERS TO A NEW WURLD THE CLASS OF 1932 And on your way with the romance and thrill of what lies out beyond! You meet the exciting events with utter delight after you've visited Clarke's Sub Deb Shop to choose just the frocks and coats to prepare you for ull 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 wardrobe so inexpensive, too! So Come to your own special Shop. THE SUB DEB SHOP CLARKE 85 CC. . . . andall ABSENT-MINDED Miss Illingworth fpointing to the mapj: Now, jack, when you stand facing the north you have on your right hand the great continent of Asia. left? jack Potter: HA wart, but I cz1n't help it, teacherf' Wlizit have you on your janitor fto Childj: Wot, Willie, tlitl I hear you say 'ain't'? Anti your mother for ten years scrubbing the floors in de English room! . W. LEININGER Y I 4 - 534 l i Y ' -Y . ' V li A ' 'f' it E-21 ' J'Ga.1 A ew- iv- ' . . - i s 'mf 1E lf3 1' 2..i '? '3 ?i ' f 9 Sql 'ss ws A 'TT n m g M ,It -f 'Iv' . . . you -mi Iv ,I Xxx L -'-1 'I 1, ,I -31' Q ,iiniableontlflru . Q A V5 Ei? i e,Ero1 er ll i whatever be 0 i 4 1. WM, . X A 5 . . 4, oungoalm , , i ' eeP 'Your f 1 A - . 1-W ' Nl. i-VN 111 - S ye upgon g IEE. 5 wil , ru k .A es-152--1 , 'L :Q i.i i'i5gl5Y. ninot upon 1 Q y i wit, 6 5535: i-Wen? ' fd ' X NXt TL-A WWZ 0 ' l IE K is iiXi 'f' 'S' '- ,ulful W ll l I Xx xwti lgis lilyfw 'yi9M . 'Eh-X ffwyryw 108 S. JEFFERSON STREET flllL'ff1Hllfft.'d Selwzfj-three new HH1932 The Mj1'74OV 4 PEOR IA TYPE SETTING CO. LINOTYPE - LINO-TABLER - LUDLOW MAKE-UP 312 HARRISON STREET PHONE 4-1611 FORLORN FIGURES Lawrence without jeslyn. Miss Rabold without Hamlet Mr. Mason without his chocolate malted. Jeanette Haimovich with her history book. Walt Harms when he makes a speech in assembly. Nortcliff Neal when Gretchen is not at her locker. Loren Sutherland without ? ? ? ? ? ? Wilda without Bob. English students on M. R. test daysg the teachers, the next day. All Manual students after a game has been lost. 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 ' i PALACE Publix Theatres APOLLO ln Peoria Your Publix T bean-er HOME or PARAMOUNT PICTURES One Hzmdred Seventy-fum' PERB MAIIQUETTVIQ 500 :zooms -soo BATHS 333333f X Single .... S25Q..up lllllll Doub!e.,,54.0Q. .up 33333 IMI Suites ,,.. 5lO.09..up W33333 3l3333 400 CAR GARAGE M3 33 my IN CONNECTION Wy 23 H. EDGAR GREGORY N333 If! I Manager 33233 DOWN STATE'S LARGEST 33333955 My AND FINEST HOTEL A333333 lr I l333A33 HOTEL 3 g EE eee 193 DR. L. KADESKY DENTIST GAS AND X-RAY Rooms 201-202 New Kresge Bldg. 119 S. Adams St. Phone 4-4036 COMPLIMENTS OF H. C. GRIFFEN E. G. ROUNDS Miss Dean: XX7l1at tloes fzfier ego me tn? Velma Lorenz: OfZve1' I. Miss Dean: Use it in a sentencefl Velma Lorenz: He winked his filler ego, Master: Can any boy tell me what is meant by the Yellow Peril?l' Bright Boy: Please, sir, a banana slain left on the pavement. A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Foreverv Have Your Portrait Done By Us WE CATER ESPECIALLY TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PORTRAITS, VIEWS, FNLARGEMENTS, OIL PAINTING XVATER COLOR AND COMMERCIAL XVORK RoBERTsoN STUDIO fl1lL'HIlIlLJ7'L'L! Scrwzlj-jiz'C The Mirror SENIOQ y JUNIQQ SCQAD Q ef. '- 1 I ..-G Tl., ' 7,3-1 - M ' ,..,. .. ,ww x. ,y i , .,,,g, Q. 'Ai -A+., I . -',,,,,,:5 I , - 1 K . 743333, ,qpgmhk M 'gy 1. '.':. f'.- -aa, Q 1' A-f , f . funn ?1e.,,'m .. ' bm z ' 'nw I -- , . .r- 1 A W. ,, f '- fri g3.:,f. ,- - f Tw 'Q 'fl-,Jr v l ,, 1:2 lf Af sig 75:-gifs f, .,-vfamw-,, VV fr- ,, gm Aw. .A W A , Y . 2144? x fs in . 'Q ' ' ' 1 rs-. N A, V .P-L :II f: f , M .1 ...X .,-',',j415x-ygftfh '.. - ,wi Q, 3 FLA , -I ' 121' 1337711-n 1 no 4 if 'xfiiilfiw -1 , -V ....-..'...,'f.:.. , . I, - . ,Q .E -qt. Mm:-r,Zagfz.-ff .-21, x. . 'ff' 5'1,.g.b ' W1 ' 1?4f2?fjfai1i!3ig,,.,..:,9':,a5L1E'2Ni4zgs1' 35,35 T? 1 w'rv.- , r.-+...f.:-Q.L-xfA?1f W:.1i-ftfh1.:p.f,f-fs. '. y , K ,nfl , . ,Q Y I V A r . . AA ,X gif Q' .r,. ' lr T. 2' fzfaf .J in . ff Q - .f - si X ' f, I, 'lfa-LEE,-,g ,y' ' K 'L .,, . f H-.f ,,. . . ..,,:,- '. A' - 4 .' . 4 4 L-:wif . J J ,, gg . 5L .f'f f ' 'QW A' ' SY 515 W7-3,,.4.' ' v :7 ' M! W, urea?-fjwwl 'V ..- ' - H ' :ua f?v84'MS6. -, Ng.: :,. : ., ,g , ., 7' , f-.pw , f-,W . ' ' w ir. 1 ' 1' . . ' f ' --2101141 yzvew- 9 f y f . Q -Jw A5-Ng, f' l' 1 N- Y I X nf' ' www, yf if .2 4.71 4 ,AN tif I , Q' X k -V? - I A , . .yy f .l ,K x ' ' 2 , wk f 3n , 'N 35 3 . f V V Q A A .A . 1' ' ' ff? me M . 5 5 . WJ J F , x F1-:sf::.fi2az1'X 1 A i ' '-f X 7,03 3M5'f51Q,1f'.,fl 3 Lu, . J, , ,. 71. 29257 1' . One Hundred Seventy-fix ee Q ees see -1 193 2 Priutifzg you amz! it. IVHEN you amz! it eb , ILAIDV the ID IDII Nirlliln 309 N. ADAMS PHONE 6363 Mr. Hall: Use the word frimzgle in a sentence. Paul Harkless: lf fish don't bite on grasshoppers, triangle worms. Don Rogy: I wish I could get an A some time. Mr. Mason: The only way you could get A is by being absent. Miss Travis: Margaret, use 0NIl'f0l!.f in a sentence. Margaret Holman: When Mary and john fell in the lake he hollerecl, 'Oh, fish us Out., H BROWN'S TRAINING- A GOOD INVESTMENT Your high school training plus a practical Business Training at Browns will prove to be a winning combination. It will pay you to investigate our Specialized Training and service. Ask for free catalog. ENROLL ANY MONDAY BROWN,S BUSINESS COLLEGE C. J. HARVIEY, Pi-izzfipal PEORIA ILLINOIS One Hzzzzdrcd Sezfcrzfy-,rezfen The Mi1'1'01 A 4 4 2' l O 'G L Q: 1 1 ,. 'X Y an V ' '3s21ff ' W, , -' , A V' , ZF 2 ,fe we 'Z ' N gy Q: Q . , if I Q if 4 M 5 fi KN 1 'Q' SENIQQ cams' fig 1, 1 45334 'L L1 , 'MW i 3' 1 ., ,b l n , ' , 1 , 1 ,, . . .1 N 3 -141 f gin f f ' ..f E V l W B, A , ,m,,,A Elf f 5 F7 WE ' ,M W' ,wx T, -1 5 p 4' ww-,ik ,wg nf. s Q 1 Cx A ' 71 GH n if A One Hmzdrud Seventy-eiglal fe QQ ,...- -nv' if-fs DAY M114 K5 mf' ' Aram. are R e 1 95 2 ICE Few things bring so much comfort at such a low cost Ice Cubgg as ICE. Our sparkling ice is made from clear, filtered Smrkliw, C1 C a Y water. Used in drinks it is delightfully refreshing. rub:-S .Just the thing tor parties. Used in the refrigerator it is safe, convenient, eco- Siiuply phone U54 wc'll do the rest, P H 0 N E 4 f 1 1 1 2 E PEORIA SERVICE COMPANY -- nomical, Ice is cheapfuse it freely! SO DUMB HE THOUGHT That moon beams kept the moon from falling. That trees are polite because they bow before leaving. That Helen of Troy was famous because she was the first woman to get her gowns from Paris. That Mr. Mason could avoid topping his ball by turning it upside down. That any middle-aged woman in a camping costume is a camping site. That flappers are like mail clerks because they handle the males. That women talk less on june 21 fshortest day in the yearj. ake the Bergner Store Your Shopping Headquarters -and to say to your friends, Meer me at BERc.NER's This is YOUR store. New fashions come into our departments daily to meet YOUR needs. Our buyers are on their toes keeping step with ever changing trends to bring you the best that merchandise marts have to offer. Whatexfer you need-for yourself, your family or your homefshop at Bergnefsfwhere style-right merchandise is fairly priced ALXWAYS. P. A. EERGNER Sc CO. One Hzfrzdred Sezrezzfy-:zine The Mi1'r0r STUDENT SUPPLIES BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS Jacquin 86 Co. EVERSHARP PENCILS The Manual Shop Miss Rabold: Define an elegyf' Harold Lakota: A elegy is a poem written in prose' THE DALLAS CO. 541 S. ADAMS ST. CIGAIIS, CANDY, COLD DRINKS AND LIGHT LUNCHES Stuber 86 Kuck Co. LIANUFACTURERS OF Pieced Tiriware, Cans and Sheet Metal Specialties 2800-2824 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Schwah's Dairy Milk and Ice Cream PHONE 4-4158 MANUAL BOOSTERS South Side Pharmacy ADAMS AT WESTERN If IFJ New-Neumode Har It! HOSIERY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NEUMODE Hosiery Store 309 MAIN ST. PEORIA, ILL, John Rettherg Prescription Druggist 3121 SOUTH ADAMS PEORIA Ozle I'IllIZLf1'Ud ljigbly 1932 BA K 0F PEGRIA PEORIA LIFE BUILDING START BUILDING YOUR FORTUNE BY SAV A LITTLE EACH WEEK ING PETERSON'S One-Stop Super Shell Station BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE HIGH PRESSURE GREASING CAR WASHING, POLISHING, SIMONIZIN G 920 Starr Street Phone 4-6165 Mamma, I Want some water to Christen my doll, said Ethel. No, dear, answered her mother, reprovingly, l'it's wrong to make game of such things Then I want some wax to waxinate her. She's old enough to have something done. Klein iv iv Peoria iv Leading Ready-tw Wear Store Because It is FIRST in valuel First in SMART STYLE . . . I First in Splendid Variety! Q First in Low Prices! Klein's fashions are dependable! Klein's reputation for v alue . .. and fair dealing is second to none! Remember, in choosing smart apparel for all the family, you CAN do Better at Klein's. Q Shop FIRST at .... 0 CQ 222 S. Adams Street One Hlmdrea' Eighty-one The 1Vli1'1'07' MAJESTIC REFRIGERATORS and RADIOS Maleham - Nelson Co. Distributors 125 N. Jefierson PEORIA The Central National Bank and Trust Company OF PEORIA ADAMS AT MAIN INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS New Cuilemefi Cordiully Invited SECURITY SECOND TO NONE john Reents: I heard your girl was in an automobile accident. Was she hurt? Rudolph Jungst: l'N0.,' john Reents: Did it hurt the car? Rudolph Jungst: NO, it just knocked a little paint off both Of them. O. Escue: llWhat is bullion P J. Eynatten: Oh, that stuH you mix beef with and you have soup. I H ' I I I EYES Phone 51189 204 S. Jefferson Ave. DR. JOHN W. PFLUKE 0!ll07lZE.'I7'iJ'I and Optifmn Clarke E. Chamberlain 633 jefferson Bldg, Peoria, Illinois SCHOCH,S GROCERIES AND MEATS HARDWARE AND RADIOS FREE DELIVERY 2901-05 S. Adams St. Phone 4-1812 ll e S,l1efi41iize in Alierirzg and Repairing Call For and Deliver-Phone 4-1005 N A I S E N TAILOR and CLEANER Suits Cleaned and Pressed only 51.00 5024 S. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. ELECTRICAL TESTING CO. 500 Knoxville Avenue Specialized Eleeiriml Serzfife JAMES C. DILLON PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING - HEATING SEWERING PHONE 4-3592 2115 S. ADAMS ST. PEOIIIA, ILLINOIS Member of Alumni Arfociation One Hnzzdred Eighty-Zwo 1932 - .I-Mivfi i - - Molloy E -Q, rf mana 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 -, : ,n-10 THE DAVID 1. MOLLOY co. 2857 North cwestem Avenue CHICAGO CENSUS OF CLASS OF '32 Regularly enrolled ......................... Say that they have to work too hard. . . Know what hard work is ........... Think they are funny .... Are funny .............. Agree with their teachers ....... Understand them ........,.,.... Think the Mirror jokes are poor .... ....259 ....25O .. 9 .. 5 .. 10 ..,.259 .. 17 ....257 FR1TSCHE'S DRUG sToRE Western and Clark Avenues miviing-Errkrr Qin. succzzssoas TO WELTE sr WIETING JEWELERS and FOR THOSE DELICIOUS SUNDAES and SODAS 118 S. Jefferson WATCHMAKERS Phone 3-1775 One Illmdred Eigbtyvfbree The Mirror ABC SHORTHAN N 30 DAYS Is our specialty, but we teach TypingfBookkeeping-Higher and Cost AccountingfSalesmanship-KBusiness Law-Business Englishpliilingg Comptometer-Ediphone-Adanced Secretarial Training and coach Gregg. Write for information. Our trained staff can help you. 50,000 Dickinson Graduates can't be wrong. Dickinson Secretarial School Miss Thalberg: Francis, who was Ann Boleyn ? Francis Kennedy: Ann Boleyn was a flat-iron, ma'am. Miss Thalberg: Whatever do you mean ? Francis Kennedy: Well, our history book say, 'Henry having disposed of Catherine pressed his suit with Ann Boleynf Wfhen in Need 07' GFFICE HELP GF ANY KIND Ca1l6827 TABS AGENCY 202 LEHMAN BLDC.. MALE SERVICE Wirnour Cosr TO EMPLOYER FEMALE A DEADLY SPELL If an and and an 0 and a u With an X at the end spell Siouxg And an e and a y and an e spell eye What can a perplexed speller do? If also an s and an and a g With an h-e-d spell sighed The speller, sore vexed as to what to say next, Might possibly try Siouxeyesighed. Open Your 'GGET AHEAD Savings Account FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0fPeorif1 One Hlrzzalred Eigbly-four -M 1 9 5 Young lVIen,s Christian Association Pieokm, ILLINOIS The Y.M.C.A. is a Christian character building organization. It relates religion to every-day life. The Y.M.C.A. stresses the four-fold development through physical, social, intellectual, and devotional activities. IOIN NOW AND BECOME A BETTER BALANCED BOY TOBIAS FUEL CO., Inc. COAL AND COKE FULTON COUNTY, SPRINGFIELD, IDEAL KENTUCKY BLUE STAR WEST VIRGINIA 125 S. Water Street Phone 4-0456 Commonwealth Loan Co. Business Established 1887 PERSONAL and CHARACTER LOANS 203 LEHMANN BUILDING Corner Main and jefferson Streets Phones 5 114 or 7 5 5 5 Peoria, Illinois sPoRT1 G Gooos G. N. PORTMAN CO. One Illnzdred Eighlj-15 The Miwor L? H 5 f. . f K 6 fill 2 15 Q ' -Y14 ' A . W Mb.,, ,L.M... ..A -. 9 , , 1 f was Tm VK K K f - fi '- .., -' j' 3N g , aj H,-' I, 'i' ,, ,, :F ' A ,y i xfx :?Q '-mp' 1 kk- f :I ,. ' 1 x, K- ' 'QQW QE' '4 . 7? - E 'L ' - : Q! m 'gi ...g X 'fn- K 'sv One Hundred Eigbly-Jix no 1932 Congratulations to the Class of 1932 by H. J. ZIEGLE Co., Inc. P R I N T E R S MAKERS OF GOOD IAIPRESSIONSH PHONE 7244 LEHMANN BLDG. Onc't there was a Manual boy who never would obeyg And when he failed to come to school one glorious springtime day, He joked with all his friends about the lessons he had missed Until Miss Cullen heard him, 'n'en she put him on her list. And she put him in the tardy hall for three long weeks, no doubt, And Miss Cullen'll get you Ef You Don't XX!atch Out l HERE ,TISI The spot where smart young mod- erns find clothing styled to their taste - at prices their fond parents won't balk atl MQ Om' IIIIIIZIIPIIJ Eigblj-ieren The Mi1I'1'01' QUALITY ALWAYS AT LOWEST PRICES SINGER,S JEWELRY S T 0 R E 420 MAIN STREET FOR THE GRADUATE COMPLETE LINE OF ELGIN, HAMILTON, A D CRUEN WATCHES BLUE BIRD RLGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS LUCIEN L LONG PERFUMES AND COMPACTS I 627 nz' L E' 4ff 'EEE-E E 1 9 5 2 VARIETY OF FOODS YO R CAFETERIA WELL PREPARED EN EMPTY PEN One darkey was giving another rluskey brother a lecture on ignorance. Yo' is so dumb, he said, dat if yo' brains was ink an' somebody done used yo' nose fo' a fountain pen, day Couldn't even make a period. V. joBsT and soNs BUILDERS Open a Charge AL't'!1llIIf Clofbiflg for llve Entire Family 011 Credit Gordon Credit Clothing Co. -H6 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Formerly Smallenbergzefs H- 45 Years in Peoria CASH STORE PRICES 1 EASY PAYMENTS Congratulations to the Graaluating Class af 132 from YOUR MAYOR HO ER L. AHRE DS One Ilfnzdrea' Ijiglvfj-:mic The Mi1'1401f J. R. SCHNEBLY, Proprietor Acme Typewriter Exchange TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Sold, Renled and Repaired Supplier for All Machine! 428 Fulton Street Phone 6910 Shaw Service Station LINCOLN AND WESTERN SWENEY GASOLINE PHILLIPS 66 - OILS V- Veedol - Quaker State Mobiloil - Gold Penn Gold Coin Adams Confectionery OPPOSITE MANUAL HOT LUNCHES SANDWICHES CHILLI ICE CREAM CANDY Good C0666 Service Wilh zz Smile OPEN 24 HOURS American Lunch 515 E. State St. Phone 4-6561 L. J. BECKER F L O R I S T 900-910 Blaine St. Phone 6167 LeKas Sugar Bowl Ice Cream, Soda Water, Sundaes, Candies, Nuts, Sea Foods and Game in Season. Bell Place for Brenhfarl, Luncheon, Dinner 422 Main Street Peoria, Ill. Returning home from the dentist's where he had gone to have a tooth drawn, little George Marksity reported as follows: The doctor told me 'fore he began that if I cried or screamed it would cost me a dollar, but if I was good it would cost only fifty cents Did you scream? his mother asked. How could I? answered George. You gave me only fifty cents. i WIRING FIXTURES RUESCH ELECTRIC CO. 415 FULTON STREET R A D I O PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM One Hundred Ninely T1932 It has been our pleasure to work with Manual students and faculty in the preparation and printing of THE MANUAL. We hope to mzzlirzue tbir pleamn! relatiofzfbip in yeafxr in mme and ark you, when fhiflkifzg of printing ferzfire, lo think nf- THE RECORD PUBLISHING C0. 103 MAIN STREET The New York Life Marquette Cleaners Insurance Company 113 S- PERRY QA Mutual Company, Est. 18451 CLEANING and TAILORING Har never jailed to meet d N IIN olzligatinfz Sgmn In me A. RUCH, Agent PHONE 4-5777 OW LETS TRADE UP! Cheapness is not economy . . . not thrift . . . not construc- tive. Cheapness in itself is destructivefit tears down. It cheapens the mind of the worker, his job in making a good product, his ambition. It cheapens the morale of business, of industry, of the people. Full value for the price, yes! No waste, no graftg no exorbitant profits in an article from maker to consumer. But honest, genuine, full quality merchandise without skimp, or false-front or hidden de- fectswthats what the American people want. LOQDNIIE U H L CQ. PEORIA RocKFoRD DECATUR joi.U5T SOUTH BEND AURORA One Illnzdrwl IXTilZEfj -one The Mi1'1'01 ' ABOUT MANUAL VJHO SAID SO? HEQIXLDID OF -SPKUNG One Hznzdred INYf7Z6Ij'f1l'0 KL TROUBADOKS , - ji' 6 E if ' ' .9 X , I' + f 'A ' , v ' K V lr! mlm, Q , . t 'Q' 'J B - 59- M ' I Y? , i , 1 ' .4 . ?Q,,.,,Q Q .inz LEAFNENQ1 YQ HEAD-:,'1'fxvJ!7 wv1Da E'Uf-ST as WHS e A 19 3 2 UNDER GOOD AUSPICES INGLATERRA BALLROO M DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY DEDICATED T0 MARY AMANT A wise secretary was Mary Who wrote what the boss had to say. In fact when he read it- He thought he had said it- Her type made him see it that way. Among the New Books BETTER LEFT UNsA1uH May I go to my locker? REE-HEADED WoMAN4jeanette Haimovich or Mary Carlson. THREE Wc1MENfWinifred Brown, Lois and Helen Seay. FRIENDLY WAY-Corridors after school. PRETTY PlflT'URESfWHfCI1 certain lockers after school, YQUR DAYS ARE NLINlBliREIJfAll seniors. CIRc:Us DAYfSenior Boys' Day. XWHAT SHALL WE Do NEXT ?HMomentous question for all seniors after graduation. STRANGE ANIMALS I HAVE KNOWN H-Teachers. THE Booiq or DAYs'H-Miss Cullen's tardy hall sheets. IT SEIEMS LIKE YIiS'I'lfRIDAYfW!lICH seniors were freshmen. TALL STORIESf I forgot my excuse g I left my theme at home g I have to go to the dentistng I didn't know we had to write it. DANGER CALLING--TITS out-of-doors in the spring. Um' fIIHllf7'l'61, Nizzctj-lb1'Lfe The Mi1'1'01' ff' f WE OFFER A Photographic Service which puts emphasis on the high quality of our portraits coupled with a set policy of keeping every promise made. Therefore, we feel no hesitancy in asking you to SIT TO US or Your Portrait PoRTRA1Ts IN THIS BOOK br PYKE ST DIO 116 S. ADAMs STREET PHONE 3-2555 Ph0t0gmpl9er.f of the Better Service One Hwzdred Ninety-fam' 1932 'Cozzfpelenf to Serve -3- gsm I 22 5124 J .30 4......,......qg, -i-EN 'Q h A If -w r E-L ' v?'f:l'L'E'a ' -S .Q 25123 liz Q-gg f S11 1 ' ' '91 ' fi- 'V I .3 -'if:,T -1' 1 rig., ij. 1 - ',,h-553595 in - f -5.. gf '15i..,1'a ...Z TF.: ' L - ' xii? .-:P-J - -- AC - '- Serzfire With a Smile Reichert's Market ALL KINDS OF MEATS 1202 STARR Sr. PHONE 4-6009 J. Mrs STORE Qzmfify and Serzfire W iltgn Mgftuafy 1100 sim sf. Peoria, 111 FUNERAL DIRECTORS WANTED 1212 s. ADAMS STREET , , H , H PHONE 4-7134 Some intelligence for freshies. A I INAHS More girl friends for Brender. PEORI ' LL C i More A's for E's. Efqhevierzred - Dependable - Comidemle Some Pf05PeCf5 for Mr- Schwartz' A Some good jokes for the Mirror, BE PREPARED OR QA Pomej Wlien you come to class unprepared Your knees are shaking and you feel scared. The teacher calls for an answer with appeal in her eyesg You try to look important and try to look wise. You fix your tie and shift in your seat, Cough in your throat and shuflie your feet. You feel like a penny, and after a while You say, I don't know, with a sickly smile. rangenfrush ORANGE-CRUSH Bottling Co. 280' S. ADAMS STREET PHONE -1-1277 011: lifzzzdred Ninety-fir 4 The Mirroz' ., PROGRAMS - A35 EMBL! E 5 MASSME ETINLJ 5 LATM CLUB 5 I HARMS nor-az. GERMAN cms W-135' NASTON nk! ENTENMAL Le 3 HNAKY CLIJ Z3 F N1-1T3X.TY SCENE QHKZ.vTMA5v VVBLKC SHAKRNG ix LXTTLE NOINVENIE Now ,wo THEN? The councn, . 0 ' 'PRE.s ENT suv vAa.-suv CAMERA cms. 'ZIBEZN POXNUT VCNDEQ. ' .iv:.Nc5H E SPANQSH CLUB' MVINWCATEDJ' CAMERA CLUBA CWB' One Hundred Ninezy-.fix un' VAYJ To fmvmzrxssf' ,.-.Q 2 , my 'WM Q, w 4 .. 3 5, 'f gg M 'V ' 9 .1 ..-1: ' x V a, ' ' ' L1 WALUMA. 1932 O'BRIEN-JOBST CO. THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE OF PEORIA 113 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE LOWEST PRICES IN PEORIA RICH 86 JAKE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE VUASIIING f SIMONIZING - POLISHING Can Called For mul Delivered Phone 4-1339 809 Western Ave. Clorkf Called For and Delivered Telephone 3-1601 WALTER 1. IBER JEWELER 2121 S. ADAMS ST. PEORIA, ILL. Dust-A1llVIfg. Co., Inc. SINCE 1890 Peoria Jewelry Co. MANUFACTURING Sanitary, Janitor, School Supplies JEWELERS 125-27 5- WLM SP Plume 4-2538 321 MAIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR H. D. Martens Co. PEORIA'S FINEST QUALITYCLEANING DESIGNER AND DEcoRAToR PHONE 7151 Painting, Graining and -li' Paper Hanging E FullLi1ze of High Grade Wall Paper CLEANIN9 ,Ill WDYEING 213 HIIRLBURT STREET Phone 44896 Peoria' IH' C0111 fl Little More - Well Wofiln It! RIDE THE YELLOW BUSSES TO PEKIN AND PEORIA BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS - INSURED CARRIER FOR SPECIAL TRIPS TO EVERYWHERE, CALL BARTONVILLE BUS LINE PHONE 8584 Ozze Hzmdfeil Nifzely-Ie L, The Mirror L nch Bros. Oil Co , Inc MASTER SERVICE Peoria ,s Authorzked Simomk Statzon 422 N. ADAMS ST. PHONE 5174 A test a day Keeps a student away. Two tests a day Will make him gray. Three tests a clayd Wliat 21 price he'll pay- Wlien? Wliy, on report card day. GALLAGHER, S PRHSEEHNC, 112 SOUTH MONROE SUPPLIES FOR THE OFFICE Peorials Leading Sporting Goods Store Ezferylliifzg for the Sportmzmz and Athlete JACKSON-IEEENAN Co 514 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE PERE MARQUETTE HOTEL O f1ll72d7'8Li Ninely-eigfl - - -1932 THEDE BRGS., Inc. Berman Furniture Co. WE SELL FOR LESS Out of the High Rent Diflricl TRANSFER AND STORAGE 110-112 N- WASHINGTON ST- 1323 SOUTH ADAMS STREET HARMS SERVICE STATION BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE HIGH PRESSURE GREASING - CAR WASHING Lincoln and Western Phone 4-6379 Hyman Cohen EARL JOHNSON CLOTHING Chevrolet Sales and Service AND SHOE HOUSE PHONE 4-2166 PHONE 4-6284 1616-1618 Main Street 2129 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS R. E. CI-IENOWETH GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 4-4894 221 Reed Avenue FREE DELIVERY SEAY'S DELIVERY SERVICE PARCELS TRUNKS BAGGAGE PHONE 4-4027 114 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS C211 H 11 HN Il ty :zine The Mirror Gifts of Distinction DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE Slore of Reliability Chas. L. Crawford 216 S. Adams St., Second Floor Littlefield Drug Co. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sciiool. SUI-IIILIES - 1-UNCIIEs -- Opposite Manual 921 LINCOLN AVE. Beyer-Marshall Co. COMPLETE HOLISF FURNISHINGS 312 S. jefferson St. Peoria, Illinois Y - 0 - too. can learn to play Jazz and Modern Music ily Note. The Cliristensoii XYay. Thousamls of pupils frmn ti to 60 have learned to 'play the latest popiilai' songs with Breaks and Fill-lns the easy flliristenson Way. Instruc- lioII on Piano. Saxophone oi' fflarixiet. Fred Barth, -107 Wfheelock Bldg., 4-5683 Peoria Book 86 Sta. Co. Higb School Book.: tz Specially 525 Main Street, Opposite Postofhce Schilling Pipe Works 5025 S. ADAMS ST. PEORIA, ILL. Casper Bachler: Down with capitalization! Hesler Gentry: And punctuation, too! I I Family Service Laundry 1tggzAv.0P R156 Repluveffzwzl Ptzrfr fm' All Cam' 1119 S. ADAMS Sr. PIIONE 4-6915 Ofzjmijle Peoria SL'1'I'jL't' Co. OF PEORIA 622-624 Lincoln Ave. Phone 4-7153 Fred Murphy George Waller South Side Printing Co. Qualify Printer! Letterheads Envelopes Statements Business Cards Hand Bills 2501 S. Adams St. Phone 4-5259 , McClanathan Candy Co. fl1a1z1zjaff1n'eri of HIGH GRADE CANDY Rear 519 Main Street Tzm Hmzdred 1932 F. D. CRAWSHAW Allan Foster, M. D. INSURANCE GENERAL INSURANCE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON AND REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE CO. 2222 5, ADAMS STREET OF CANADA HENNIGES 81 CO. WEDDING INvITATIoNs 326 HARRISON STREET HARMS FLORIST CUT FLOXVERS FUNERAL DESIGNS 411 Cedar St. Phone 48087 I 'Eleanor, I don't believe you studied your geography, said Miss Illingworth. 'No, I heard my big sister say the map of the world was changing every day, so I thought I'd wait a few years till things got settled. Aerialf Refeizfem Taber AMOS REYNOLDS RADIO SALES and SERVICE W. A. WOOD CO. HUDSON - ESSEX MOTOR CARS Guarmzleed Servife Phone 4-7775 704-706 S. ADAMS STREET FOR YOUR PARTIES RENT A CAR STEERING Wheel Alignment Experts Rent'A'Ca1' System PEORIA BRAKE SERVICE 229 S. INIADISON STREET PHONE 6650 JIM WHITE, Prop. 209 KNOXVILLE AVE. 1857 The 1932 A Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of INIILXVAUKEE, WISCONSIN HIGH GRADE SERVICE E LOW NET COST LIFE INSURANCE R. O. BECKER, General Agent and Associates Phones: 5119-5110 Seventh Floor Commercial Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tzm Hlnzdred One The Mirror ZCC-v VU xx--xg mz 'II S :Ii 3 Ei fa Q. fl S 1.,..w.. Q A ' Eaifmdidw V' y -AL' iffiffzfv- ' 1 f-is Tha 'Q :Ef- tiirfa T7 Q .L,mAL 1,LA .1 Q, f 3 ffl-L 554,,.-'- Tglkfqfi S555 :::E.:iy,1Q.,E :5, 5: H' lfzf., . r 5' - , 'N wtf if ,mi-f -V 1 -V - .1 fi ,, ,,,, ,SV . Q K . ,K , , ' ' W 11 v M. 1932 HOPKINS KUPPER Gasoline 81 Motor Oils CAB 86 RENTAL GUS A. KUPPEII, Proprietor Washington and Greenlawn PHONE 4-3167 Then there's the girl who actually thought fl pessimist was a guy wlIo ran a cynic railway. New Way Service Co. FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE H4z,f1pine,fr in Every Canon PRICES BY THE POUND 904-6 Main Street Phone 4-8105 G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. 413 South Adams Street II 0r1d'.r Lizrgeiz Reluilerr of MODERATE Puicilau FOOTWEAR 6 FACTORIES - 500 STORES Thayer K. Morrow, Inc. C H I3 V R O L I3 T PJ!f,H3fIgZf7' am! Corzzfzzewirif Vebirfew HAh'IlI.T'ON BOULEVAIID AT GLOBE PEORIA, ILLINOIS BARNEY COHEN CLOTHING AND SHOES for Men, Woinen, and Children 3019 S. ADAMS STREET IVIohr's Variety Store 745 Lincoln Avenue PHONE 4 0190 RUSSELL HERGET MANUFACTURING JEWELER WATCH ANII JEWIELIIY REPAIRING 114 N INI1disOn Ave Peoria Illi Ois shine on our trousers and it is WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS WE RFNT ALL MAKES Sperm! Razer lo Student! Peoria Typewriter Co. 420 Liberty St. Phone 4-4136 Wardrobe Cleaners H H LOWE Pmprlelaf CLEANING PRESSIING RELINING AND REPAIRING We Call and Deliver 908 Western Ave. Phone 4-6975 - . I ' '. ' I, n Nature is funny, XVC want the shine on our shoes, and it is notg we don't want tIIe , . Tzm Hlzfzcfred Three The Mirror ' GOOD WILL 0 HE most precious thing that a man or Woman can pos- sess is the good will of others: It is something just as fragile as an orchid, and as beautiful. It is as precious as a gold nugget and as hard to find. It is as powerful as a turbine and as hard to build. It is as Wonderful as youth and as hard to keep. -parish It is with the greatest pride that we point to our sixth consecutive year of service to Illeznuezl and the Mirror staff. 0 Edward Hine 8: Company ri n t e 1' s 0 ScbooL Social 0 Commercial Phone 4-0403 307-309 S. Washington St. T110 I'IIl72d1'6d Four 1932 .ff-f' 'J 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 Engraving Co. Pioneer Engravers of Central Illinois Artists, Engravers, lilectrntypers, Catalogue and Culur Plate Makers IGI Mmm Street Peorm II i lmois .-gy., ,.,!- i WY, I , ff -azz, -T- - Y 7A.5-lI..I' Two Hl112d1'edIfiz'e The Mi1'1-'or BUSI ESS DIRECTORY Schildwachter Grocery GROCERIES A MEATS 1400 S. Jefferson Phone 4-6183 UNION BARBER SHOP SAM SMITH YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN 2103 S. Adams Street U. S. DRY CLEANERS 1509 SOUTH ADAMS ST. PHONE 4-6282 SPANISH TAVERN PEKIN, ILLINOIS Playgmund for Ilfinoif Studentf Route 24 M. BOLAND BARBER SHOP 825 LINCOLN AVENUE SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY E D . Z A R A GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET Fifi! Quality Goody Phone 4-4090 1501 Lincoln Ave. DR. G. T. AUSTIN DENTIST Phone 5416 Suite 632 jefferson Bldg. J. Lorin Stanbary, IVI. P. T. Miziiage and Plfyfio-Tbeazzpj JOHN J. KEARNS Nanny, A1110 LIL'677IE'I and Typewriting 1229 N. Sheridan Road Phone 2-2467 PATTON CLEANERS Peuriflfi' M011 Pojmlm' Priced Cleaner! 1513 Main St. Phone 4-6775 NO DELIVERY MALOOF CLEANERS Corner First and State Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS GEO. J. ROTHAN PLANING MILL and LUMBER YARD 700 Johnson St. Phone 4-0390 DR. L. V. BOYNTON 2115 S. Adams St. Res., 106 N. Maplewood Office: 4-3207 Res.: 7080 Farris Grocery Store GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET Fin! Qualify Gooch 701 Lincoln Phone 4-6816 WHALEN BROS. CLEANERS and DYERS 734 Main St. Phone 3-1322 ELONA A. FLESSNER Contrulto-Teacher of Voice and Piano 821 Main Street Phone 4.5304 527 Main St., Room 201 Phone 4-6757 7 BROPHY S DR. B. T. HARSCH Leave Your Thin! at Our Fountain D E N T I S T The Pnrling Will Be Sweez Cor. Starr and Stanley Phone 4-6127 211 S. jefferson St. Phone 9037 Two Humlred Six Index to Aclvertisers Acme Typewriter Exchange .... Adams Confectionery .......... Ahrends, Mayor Homer L.. .. American Lunch .......... Austin, Dr. G. T. ...... . B. 8: M. ......... . . Bank of Peoria ........ Bartonville Bus Line ..... Barth, Fred ........... Becker Florist Shop ...... Bergner, P. A., 8: Co.. . .. Berman Furniture Co.. . . , Block 8: Kuhl Co. .... . Boland Barber Shop ..... Boynton, Dr. V. .....,. .. Brown's Business College .... Beyer-Marshall Co. ......... . . . Brophy, john M. ..................... . Burrs Meat Market ..............,.,.. Central National Bank and T rust Co. .... . Chamberlain, Dr. Clarke E. .,.......... . Chenoweth Grocery Store ............... Clarke 81 Co. .....,..... . Cohen, Barney .......... Cohen, Hyman ...,.. ..,.. Commonwealth Loan Co... Crawford jewelry Shop . . . Crawford, F. D. ....... . Dallas Co. ........,..... . . Dentino Bros. ................ . Dickinson Secretarial School .... Dillon Plumbing Co. .....,. .. DownyHake Doughnut Co.. . . Dust-All Mfg. Co., lnc.. .. Electrical Testing Co.. . . . Family Service Laundry , . . Farris Grocery Store ...... First National Bank ........ Finley Rent-A-Car System ,... Flessner, Elona A. ....... . Foster, Allen, M. D. ,... . Fritsche's Drug Store .... Gallagher Print Shop .... Gordon Credit Co .... . Grifhn, H. C. ...... . Harms Service Station.. Harms Florist Shop .... Harsch, Dr. B. F.. .. Henniges 84 Co.. . .. Herget, Russell ....... Hine 81 Co., Edw. ...,... . Hopkins Gas and Oil Co.. . Hotel Pere Marquette .... Iber Jewelry Store ..... Inglaterra . ........ . jackson-Keenan Co.. . . . Jacquin 84 Co. ..,.. .. J. M. s Store ............. jobst 84 Son, V. ...,....... . johnson Sales and Service ,... Kadesky, Dr .... ......... Kearns, john L. ,....... . Kinney Co. ..... . Klein's . ...... . Kupper Cab .......... Lady the Printer ........ Lauterbach Lumber Co.. . . LeKas Sugar Bowl ..... 190 190 189 190 206 187 181 197 200 190 179 199 191 206 206 177 200 206 172 182 182 199 173 203 199 185 200 201 180 172 184 182 173 197 182 200 206 184 201 206 201 183 198 189 175 199 201 206 201 203 204 203 175 197 193 198 180 180 189 199 175 206 203 181 203 177 172 190 Littlef1eld's Drug Store ..... Lynch Bros. Oil Co. .... . McClanathan Candy Co.. . . . Molloy Cover Co. ...... . Maloof Cleaners ...... Maleham-Nelson Co.. . . Manual Cafeteria ..... Marquette Cleaners . . . Morrow, T. K. .... . Martens Co., H. D.. . .. Mohr's Variety Store. . . Naisen Cleaners ....... New Way Service Co. ...... . Neumode Hosiery Co. ............ . New York Life Insurance Co. ...,.. . 19 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.. . O'Brien-Jobst Co. ............,... . Orange-Crush Bottling Co.. . . Patton Peerles Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Pfluke Cleaners ................... s Cleaning and Dyeing ....... Book and Stationery Company. Brake Service Company ....... Engraving Co. ............. . jewelry Company ..... Service Company ....... Typesetting Company . . . Typewriter Company .... Dr. John W. ....... . Portman Company ..,...... Prenger jewelry Store .... Publix Theatres ............ Pyke Studio ................. Record Publishing Company .... Reichert's Market .... ....... Rettberg Drug Store ....... Reynolds Radio Service ,.... Rich 8: Jake ............ Robertson Studio ..... Rothan, Geo. J. ,.... . Ruesch Electric Co.. . . . Schildwachter Grocery . . . Schilling Pipe Works .... Schoch's Grocery Store ..... Schradzki Co., The ...... Schwab's Dairy ........... Seay's Delivery Service ..... Shaw Service Station ..... Singer's jewelry Store .... South Side Auto Parts ...... South Side Pharmacy ......... . South Side Printing Company .... Spanish Tavern . ............ . Stanbary, J. Lorin .......... Stuber 8: Kuck ..... Taes Agency ...... Thede Bros .... .... Tobias Fuel Co. ...., . Union Barber Shop ..., U. S. Dry Cleaners . .. Wardrobe Cleaners . . . Whalen Bros. ....... . Wieting-Becker Co.. . . Wilton Mortuary ...... Wise-Owl Book Shop .... Wood Co., W. A. .... . Y. M. C. A. ......... . Zara Grocery Store .... Ziegle Printing Co.. . . 32 200 198 200 182 206 182 189 191 203 197 203 182 203 180 191 201 197 195 206 197 200 201 205 197 179 174 203 182 185 172 174 194 191 195 195 201 197 175 206 ....190 ....206 ....200 ....182 ....171 ....180 ....199 190 ....188 200 ....180 200 ....206 ....206 ....180 ....184 ....199 185 206 206 203 ....206 183 195 172 201 185 206 .,..187 T1l'0 Hundred Seven The Mirrof' K Q Faculty Autographs N... f , x 4 1 - ., ,,.,.. A, Wim fp , O ,I 7 ,Z 3 'Lf Two Hundred Eight 'S CMH! Q-f..,,C.,f'Z' f frfbwx ij .5-Qt K 4 X 'nf X ,, XZ MWW f UC MW . 'fl 1 ,ff ' K X . YQ Mj lllfdy Student Autographs w6c44n,,f,fKfy-,, QC n t ' , J ' W Qfi ff-ff t 5 912' 1 ifcgfwk as VA ,bg M t X x X t f t i , A P 52? 3 ' i EMM f LW? wi Qt N' M? WV TH I it . It gif Rv +6,.glf,C- . H ' Na! 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