Manual High School - Mirror Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1933 volume:

I E Q s E Q E 2 E L 5 s E E 2 S 5 2 Q 3 s 5 E 5 5 f 5 5 s 5 2 Q I s 3 N THE MIRROR 'GBM' ,N QQV'-'Q--ff Aff lW ' N f U Xa XRX.QZ5fQ :alfa iv 'Sig' ,-ip-ra.:-Af.-an l i 2 i F l I I I H I I i w r V r THE MIRROR I Publishedby THE SENIGR CLASS of MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL Peoria, IIIinois Volume VIII I93.-5 fill 1 I 111: 1111 115, 'W 2:- 0 1 .' ' 1 QI l1'q 0 'QQ' I 'b 4 Q I A Hg: , V1 'xey ezine' gag:-, I X u I QR x 5 I 3 l I 50 L. I 6 fu I 1--.sh x fun -. Ya fi A ,,-A 1 ,V Q 'X' A 5? Y -2:13 ' '-' 4 .KR ffgiil- ' .. '+R ., . J A' 1 '11-4 fx' . HR T .viii ' T Q.-ga M li :.' V V at 5 ix - 2 W ' -, .3 . 'Ex d Cl ' To om' zzmllzerf zvfm bare .m lfzbo fELI.Yz:7Zg!yj' ,fmfzferzzeci the j6i6cll.f of youlb zz 4 fire gmdzz piling Cffzn' of 1933. dedimfe flvix eil THIS MIRROR. Thmngh fbeir glljdllf iefzfhifzgf there lam mme fo Mmzzmf gmzzp of .ftudcmfy .YI36kjlZg neu' jdef neu' jmffcrm. To mn' mnflaeazv do zz om' fmpfiy life af MlI7l1l6lj.' and fo ibn 201' 4'!a.f.v, wifla fo 8Xtf71'65,Y nm' gnzfifzzd K for Ike' help zvbirh we have 1'eceiz'ed, W1 fmfe to our l1l0flfiC'7'.Y fhjf ClJE1'j.fl2E6f 1: Omar, THE NIIRROR, as cozzznzefzzomf 1 term ifffizzezzring 0111' lizw. X I I A A ,, X . - R-J' 'mv' 0' l' x J - 3-1 pf' nf ' .Q f s ' X' F .':.. f1--- 85 'I x,,,2 l ++ 4 ef- 'fl' 'iiqwv 2 IX- '23 5 v 5 Xa, 'X'- 1 w QB, foreword Sbjlljllg fzziffhlizffy fm' our befzvmi Hgh! fm' Ijjgfltfl' jzfmfi jx llze f2.1ffe1'11 of lfve SUN. II 1'alI21'ww1f1 lo IU' A'IzI7I1'lz1!y.f ,wlwnf fife. llw lllzlflj' luzpflvy :funn ,s'fJj11i21g nm Amd fl!i.YL'l'11'jllg ffm zffzri flu-yy. Euvlv fnyfzf J'Illdt'llf if .ffI'jl'l:llg fo rlflflljfk mfzz' jmflwvzy zviflv zrlviflv In vlnzfluf ffm! llmfd info form My iafcfuff of Life. III nrvfw' in llL7l'Ul'ftfL' jrq for Ilw J'flllfL'llf.f llnzuizzg nn! of Nlfzzzznzflr ffnmzv Tm? MIRROR Smy f71'64fC'llfj' In flue .Yf1!lfL'llf.1' ffm' 19,35 zllillllalf. in ll'f7fL'Z7 lun' been iffnx- fmfcrf flue fu1ffu1'11.v of 41 qzzjfl nf .vv1'111fmfiL' nf fife. If 5 A nm' fL'l'I'L'71f lwpv Mm! 11111 book will J'i'l'l'L' 415 41 f1'm1,s'ff1'wf zwfzmzc nf flu' Hf7f6'clJAzII1f lZn1IZe1'11,x' of Ilw rf ff -, juni. . ' -47 . 245 - 4 . - ,1 w -1 r ' - 4 - 1-1 -1 77 lj:-41 -x - f 1-li . 5 !,,w fs- igw S - ' lj Q 44, - . 5 9 V ' ff.,-' 7 QA .ax 5 - , if.-f 4 h 1 if . Il'1T M . - P ' , P-w V 7 S A table of t t Conens administration classes activities f . Z athletics 2 , literary 1 features 5 416! '4 Y 'Q Where Love abides and Friendship is a gues ls surely home. x K VNTV 161674 Thou hast scenes of beauty richly fraught With all that wakes the glow of lofty thought ll The calm shade shall bring a kindred calm And the sweet breeze that makes the green leaves dance Shall walt a balm. Fond memory brings the light Of other days around us. administration i 1 V1 Q F Just as there is a wheel which guides the ship at sea, so we have our faculty, , th 'd' ha d of our lives at Manual e gui mg n . Through this leadership we see the pattern of the PILOT WHEEL as it steers its ship safely into the harbor. .1 gi ... 4rv 7 ' fx? ap .E school days l932-I933 THE attern of Manual's histor was be un twent'-three ears a o in 1909. With the P Y 8 Y Y 8 , , passage of each year, a small pattern has been completed and fitted as a unit into the master pattern that will be completed only when Manual ceases to exist. A new unit, the pattern of 1933, is finished, and we see it placed, shining and new, among the patterns of the preceding years, the earlier ones of which even now seem dim and faded. Before 1933 is left in its final position, however, let us pause for a brief survey. September 6 and the opening of school marked the beginning of our pattern. At this time, we recall, a bright and new-looking interior greets us as we first enter our school building. The corridors, offices, and auditorium have been completely redecorated during the summer vacation. We also see in the design Manual for the first time in its history opening the year without any beginning freshmen. With the completion of the new Theodore Roosevelt junior High School, the students who would have come to Manual as freshmen entered the junior High as ninth graders. The new school also 'took several of Manual's teachers, namely, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Hall, Miss Hession, Miss Higgins, Miss Kroepel, Miss Stein, Mr. Schwartz, Miss Thalberg, Miss Welsh, Mr. Waugh, and Miss Ziegler, while Miss Aitchison went to Kingman and Mrs. Margaret Rothwell Baer to Gardiner School. Despite the fact that there are no freshmen, about 1,260 students are part of Manual's pattern for 1933. Of these, approximately two hundred and sixty expect to be graduated in June, and more than fifty are graduates of former years returning to Manual for further study. Another design fitting into our pattern at this time is the introduction of a seven-period day instead of eight, with the class hours being lengthened to forty-five minutes and a fifteen-minute advisory group period every morning before first hour. The former fifth hour study period is discarded, and that hour now becomes a regular class period. Quickly the school gets under way, and as we see classroom work going on in earnest, organizations beginning to function, football games, mass meetings, assemblies, banking, social hours, and all the activities of the school springing into life, we see the pattern for 1933 beginning to assume a definite form. After a few weeks, Armistice Day is fitted into the design, and a short time later the Thanksgiving Day recess is woven in. A vic- tory over Central in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic becomes a part of our design. Returning after the holidays, we find events piling up rapidly, and we have only a few weeks to finish out our pattern for the first semester. Soon, however, we have worked in the final examinations, arranged our programs for the next semester, and are ready to continue our design into the last half of 1933. A new faculty member comes in at this time in the person of Miss Marilla MicClanathan, who only a few short years ago helped to make an earlier pattern as a student at Manual. As the basketball season progresses, the games are arranged one after the other, and the city championship is won. Events are coming rapidly now, and quickly we piece them into our growing pattern. The Senior Boys' Minstrel, the Big Twelve Meet, and the Senior Class Play all become part of the design. We are working around the border, and after placing a few pieces, our handiwork will be complete. The junior-Senior Hop, final examinations, the junior Prom, Class Night, and last of all, Commencement are being put into their places, and with the awarding of the diplomas the pattern is finished. As we leave, our pattern for 1933 becomes indelibly a part of the master pattern that Manual is weaving, and we are proud to place it by the side of those that have been made before. WESTON HARDING. eleven See, milk He, that thou make all things arcowling io ilae pattern given lbee in llae AfI0um'. PATTERN may be defined as anything proposed for imitation, an exemplarf' It is in this latter sense that the word is here used. Manual is the Mount. Here the ideals, the purpose, the objectives of education are set up. Certain factual knowledge is necessary for progressive advancement. Studies nourish Youth and delight Old Age. They travel with you-yet, not much will depend tomorrow on your ability to give the plu-perfect subjunctive of a Latin verb. Rather will your progress be deter- mined by your kindness, courtesy, appreciation, reverence, and those kindred character traits without which technical knowledge would be negative. Facts soon go from you and often are not worth remembering. But insights, appreciations, understandings, values, extracted from many studies, as attar of roses from many Howers-these abide and travel with you through the years, culminating in that liner Christian citizenship, an exemplar', of the Manual Spirit. Look that thou make them according to the pattern showed thee in the Mountf, -E. C. FISHER. O 0 MR. E. C. FISHER Szzperintendefzl of Srhaolf l 3 twelve LIFE presents to all of us many patterns of vastly different kinds. Some are for every day use, while others are for special occasions only, some are mere matters of etiquette, while others are essential to useful honorable living and the creation of strong enduring character, some are like great lighthouses that guide us on our way through life, but which we never reachg while others are like the little shore lights that we pass and go beyond to still others that beckon to us. Manual holds up many patterns to her sons and daughters. Many you reach, that, in striving for others, are soon forgotten. There is one great lighthouse, that sheds its mighty beacon as a guide, but which none ever fully attain. This pattern has four sure solid stones in its foundation-sound scholarship, real, unselfish service, leadership in all things that are for the bestg and a character, that, embodying all the other three, stands for the advancement and betterment of all with whom we come in contact. This pattern will help to make of your life, not only a lasting joy to yourself, but a force which will leave the little world that you touch better for your having lived in it. -W. o. RUSSELL. t IL x A s fy MR. W. G. RUSSELL Principal lbirleezz Irma Anderson, A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan University, Gregg School. Shorthand, Typing. A merry heart mahelh KI rheer- fnl rountemzrzcef' Gertrude L. Applegate, A Hampton College, c 3 Anna Randall-Di hl nserva- tory of Expression n ramatic Art, New Yor N ork. English. I V .rhijp I early war taught fo ' R. R. tki . cl ic Institute. , c a ical Drawing. 5 Jim illzzminef hir face. Richard L. Baxter, A.B. Des Moines Universityg Lom- bard College, Butler University. Assistant Coach. The nobler! mind the hell fon- iefzlmenl haf. J. L. Blackman Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Machine Shop. Gentle of fpeerh, hefzehcefzl of mind. . L. Irving Bradley Sherwood Music School, Brad- ley Polytechnic Instituteg Grad- uate of Peoria Conservatory of Musicg American Institute of Normal Methods. Supervisor of Band and Orches- tra, Peoria Public Schools. To linen if lo compliment. john G. Dieken, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. German, Plane Geometry. No legary if so rich at hon- eftyf' LW K. M. Burrel . Univ ' ii llinois. ' ry. pe elemlef and joy brighl- enr hir Meri. Ginevra Chivington, B. Mus. Northwestern School of Music, Illinois State Normal Universityg Knox College. Music Director. Thy voice if a celestial mel- only. Hazel Conrad, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Public Speaking. Foru'ard and frolir glee were there, The will io do. lhe .foul lo dare. Betty Cullen Attendance Clerk. The joy of youth and health her eye: diiplayedf' G. T. Danner, B.E., M.A. Columbia University. Mechanical Drawing. He fha! Jpealaf, Jounfg he that heart, reuprf' Lilly A. Dean, B.A., M.A. University of Illinoisg Univer- sity of Wisconsin. English. The mildew! mannerr and the genllert heart. fourleen Edna L. Earnest Harvardg University of Wiscon- sin, University of Chicagog Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. With a laetzrt ar kind af leer eyerf' 7 1Qn,,c,fu.f A, L-HJ'v'V-.A-1 Flora L. Ebaugh, A.B. Goucher College. History. For herein may be .teen four- tery. laiunanity, and friendli- nerr. Marguerite Evans, A.B. Northwestern Universityg Uni- versity of Illinoisg University of Chicagog Sorbonne. French, Latin. She who lmtb an art Htztlo eifefywlaere a part. Stephen H. Gilbert Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sheet Metal. Honor lier in laonert toil. J. Weston Harding, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Bookkeeping. An aftzlale and rowteour gen- tlemanf' Frank E. Hardin, B.S. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts' a Bradley Polytechnic Institute' University of Iowa. Head of Manual Training De- partmentg Mechanical Drawing. The mirror of all co1n'te.ry. fifteen David C. Hilling Illinois Wesleyan Universityg University of Illinois. Head of Commercial Depart- ment, Bookkeeping, Economics, Commercial Law. IVitl9 eyer that looked into the very roulf' Paul D. Holliday, B.A. Drake University, Lombard Col- lege, University of Iowa. Athletic Director and Coach. He'.r true to lair word, hir work, and lair friendrf' Gretcheh R. Hulsebus, A.B. University of Illinois. English. Sofnetin1e.r from ber eyei' I did rereire fair .fpeerblerr mer- .l:lg6.f.H Corienne Illingworth, Ph.B. University of Chicago. Commercial Geography. Her recret of .rurrerr ir ron- Jtanry to purporef' E. Leslie jimison, A.B. Lombard Collegeg University of Wisconsin. Bookkeeping. IVearing lair wisdom lightly. Robert C. johnson, A.B. University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin. Bookkeeping, Geography. And lair tlaougbtr ar .rtill or the uvzteri' under tz ruined mill. Vera V. Justus, B.E. Western Illinois State Teachers' College. Typing. Feet that run on willing er- randi. john A. Kemp Illinois State Normal University. Bookkeeping. A good friend ir my nearer: relatizfef' Madge Kirkpatrick, A.B. Lake Forest University. Home Economics. 'lflhrofheal and Jmiling and .rtn'e. Ray P. Landers, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, University of Illinois. Occupations, Salesmanship, Ad- vertising. True ftiendi' are greatert 1'irhe.r. Georgina Lord, M.A. University of Chicago. Head of Home Economics De- partment. She har a nimble wit. Helen McClanathan, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Clothing, Home Economics for Boys. Ol thot: art fairer than the eve- ning air. Marilla McClanathan Shorthand, Typing. fNot in picturej Anna E. McKee University of New Yorkg Ap- plied Arts School, Boothbay Studios, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Macomb. Head of Art Department The perfeetion of art if to ron- real art. I Theodore L. Nieman, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Woodshop. An honert eountenanre ii the hert ,l7a.r.rpo1At. Evelyn Maleham, A.B. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Attendance Clerk. She can not alwayr oblige, hut Jhe always Jpeahf ohliginglyf' Geor e Mason, B.S. V. ' ersity of Illinois. 7. Qjebra, Geomet 57. J I 2 now and then f ff I I 715 y he heft of men. f ,Af .X Florence C. Mathis, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Foods, Household Management. She with all the charm of woman. Sadie Meehan, B.E. Illinois State Normal University. Head of Stenographic Depart- mentg Commercial work. Keaton if the mi.rtre.r.r and queen of all thingff' Bernice Miller, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. Her fnotiert loohr the rottage :night adorn. Gladys E. Miller, A.B. DePauw Universityg Gregg School. Shorthand, Typing. The quiet mind if rirher than a crown. .fixteenv Mollie H. Rabold, Ph.B. University of Chicago. Head of English Department. The gentle mind hy gentle deedv ir hnnwnf' Gertrude Reinhard Illinois State Normal University, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Applied Arts School, Chicago, Graduate of Boothbay Studios. Dean of Girls, Art. Gentle in manner, frm in real- ily Clara Reese Accompanist. Politene.r.r ir to do and my The hindext thing in the hind- ert uvzyf' Lydia G. Riez Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Mathematics, Commercial Geog- raphy. There ir nothing more inspir- ing than great character. A. Marie Rosenbohm, A.B. University of Illinois. Head of Mathematics Depart- ment. She hui iz hind tmrd for every- fine. Margaret Sheperdson, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Art. A heart that feels and eyei' that mzilef' I Dorothy L. Sprague, B.A. Beloit College, Syracuse Univer- sity, University of Illinois. -atin, Spanish. A day for toil, an hour far .i-part. But for a friend if life too rhortf' .l'E1!6li'fE97Z Ruth Stacy Secretary. No simplert duty it forgot. Walter W. Thomas, B.S. Knox College. Chemistry, Geometry. Education heginr iz gentleman, mntferrution co nzpletet him. Myrtle E. Travis, A.B., M.A. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, University of Illinois. English. Her air. her miznnert, all who mu' admired. Mabel Van Dettum Bradley Polytechnic Institute, American College of Education, Chicago, Illinois State Normal University. Girls' Physical Director. Thy mire .m Jufeet, thy zrordr .ro fair. xr 1 Florence M. Wescot RB. Illinois State1mog'hHlUniversity, Bradley Polyte nic Institute. English. N14 Sweet, .ren.rihle. and finferea- Dom 'luiorth it hemirpheref' 'G Adaline Wyatt Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Librarian. Shelved around me lie The mnmnzied dllfh707'.Y.H Robert M. Cahail, A.B. University of Iowa. Physics. Deli1'er not your wordr hy nunzher hut hy weight. john Voss, M.S. Biology. fNot in picturej 4 teachers who left Hazel E. Aitchison, B.S. Manual 1931-1932. Kingman High School 1932- 1933. Elizabeth Fieselman, B.S. Manual 1930-1932. Peoria Central High School 1932-1933. Robert Hall, A.B. Manual 1931-1932. Roosevelt Junior High School 1932-1933. Rowena Higgins Manual 1930-1932. Roosevelt junior High School 1932-1933. Genevieve Kroepel, B.A. Manual 1929-1932. Roosevelt junior High School 1932-1933. Margaret Rothwell Baer, A.B. Manual 1931-1932. Gardiner School 1932-1933. in the fall-I932 Glenn Schwartz, B.S. Manual 1928-1932. Roosevelt junior High School 1932-1933. Virginia M. Stein, A.B. Manual 1929-1932. Roosevelt junior High School 1932-1933. Ethel Thalberg, A.B. Manual 1930-1932. Roosevelt junior High School 1932-1933. Paul R. Waugh, B.S. Manual 1931-1932. Roosevelt junior High School 1932-1933. Kathryn Welsh, A.B. Manual 1924-1932 Roosevelt junior High School 1932-1933. Charlotte Ziegler, A.B. Manual 1930-1932. Roosevelt junior High School 1932-1933. eighteen MISS JUSEPHINE GILBERT 3111 illiemnriam MANUAL sustained an irreparable loss in the sudden passing of Miss Josephine Gilbert on August 1, 1932. The memory of her sunny smile and her wholesome personality, however, will linger long in the hearts of all at Manual who knew her as teacher and friend. Miss Gilbert was a graduate of Peoria Central High School. She attended the Applied Arts School in Chicago and the Boothbay Harbor Studios in Maine, and was a graduate of Peoria Normal Training School and Bradley Polytechnic Institute. She was a teacher in the Manual Training Department, where she taught mechanical drawing. Here her kindliness and helpfulness endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. For fourteen years she worked diligently, faithfully, and whole-heartedly. Faculty members, as well as the student body, loved her as friend and fellow-teacher. It seems sad that one who loved life as Miss Gilbert did must relin- quish it, but she will live on in the minds and hearts of her associates at Manualg and the cheerful influence for good which she quietly exerted will broaden and deepen through the years. Uifzefeen senior history class the work of the school FOR twenty-three years Manual Training High School has been training students to ht their own particular patterns into the design of the community. To this end have its courses been changed and added to throughout its years of earnest public service. The school today is not primarily a school of manual arts, but is a modern senior high school, consisting of many departments offering a great variety of courses. The Department of English attempts to give pupils the power to use the Mother Tongue correctly and effectively in both written and oral composition and to understand and appreciate the best that literature has to offer. In order to meet this twofold pur- pose, one semester of each school year is devoted to the study of English as a means of adequate self-expressiong another is given to the study of those books which by virtue of their subject matter and style are suitable and profitable to young people. The Speech Department endeavors to train students in the joys of successful self- expression. The work ranges from two-minute speeches through formal twenty-minute lecture recitals and the interpretation of three-act plays. The Department of History has for its principal objective preparation for good citizenship. The courses in European and United States history endeavor to give students an intelligent understanding of the past in order to enable them to interpret more accurately the present. Every student is required to complete a course in United States history before graduation. Along with the history courses is given a study of the United States Constitution and a brief course in American politics. A four years' course in mathematics is offered at Manual. Elementary algebra is given for those who have not taken it in the junior High and feel a need for it after entering the senior high school. Both plane and solid geometry are offered. Advanced and college algebra review the fundamental processes and give the student an opportunity to get an insight into the theory of mathematics. Solving of problems by trigonometric means receives the major attention in the course in trigonometry. boys' cooking class twenty senior typing machine shop tu enlg one class THE Music DEPARTMENT offers an opportunity to the student body to develop an appre- ciation for musical art and to participate in the performances of some of the finest works of choral and orchestral repertoire. The applied music course for students who are taking private lessons consists of the study of harmony, history of music, ear training, and music appreciation. The band and orchestra provide an outlet for the latent talent and ability of the instrumentally-minded student. The art work at Manual is divided into three groups. The classes in the beginning group are taught the general principles of design, color, and lettering in many different media, developing their own techniques. Then the pupils choose the trend of their work for the next two years, either applied art or commercial art. In the commercial classes, the aim is practical work in signs, posters, window decorations, reproduction for zinc etchings, wash drawings, and linoleum block cards and calendars. The applied art course, for advanced students, is planned with the aim of enabling the student to bring beauty to useful things. The Foreign Language Department offers four years of Latin, three years of Spanish, and two years each of French and German. A careful study is made of pronunciation, idioms, and style in prose and poetry. Conversation, reading, and composition in the modern languages are taught, and an appreciation of the best in foreign literature is encouraged. The Science Department offers courses in physics, chemistry, and biology. The classes, which are growing larger each year, are finding the study of these subjects invaluable. Since science has contributed so largely to human welfare, students are becoming inter- ested in its achievements and are learning to appreciate the work of scientific men. The subject points out to boys and girls possible vocational opportunities and also offers' a splendid field for training in the profitable use of leisure. The Commercial Department offers a practical training for those students who wish upon graduation to enter the world of business. Commercial arithmetic and geography are offered and prove attractive as well as beneficial. Advertising and salesmanship give invaluable training in the field of psychology. Bookkeeping, shorthand, ofiice training, and typing complete the training in commercial subjects. public speaking class THE DEPARTMENT or PHYSICAL EDUCATION is based on a program which provides the fullest opportunity for self-expression Some of the many forms of activities are Danish, German, Swedish, and natural gymnastics, all forms of creative games, relays, tumbling, tennis, baseball, volleyball, basketball apparatus work, and postural and corrective exercises. The Home Economics Department offers four lines of work-clothing, food study, and home management, and home economics for boys. The work in clothing includes a study of textile fibers as a basis for buying materials, the selection of becoming and appropriate costume, the question of the clothing budget, and the making of garments. The study of foods includes the selection as well as the preparation of balanced meals for the family. Home Management aids one in adapting herself to home life and its responsibilities. Home economics for boys, a new course, aids boys in adapting them- selves to home life. The work of the Industrial Arts Department at Manual, while not strictly vocational in nature, has been a means of acquainting many boys with the demands of industry and of acquiring such skills as may be valuable later, not only as an avocation but as a basis for earning their livelihood. Appreciation of fine workmanship and good design, together with a wholesome respect for those who find themselves a part of our vast industrial enterprises, is ever uppermost in the minds of those who direct the work of the depart- ment. Courses are offered in metalworking and woodworking, and in mechanical drawing, both machine and architectural. The sheet metal shop is occupied four hours per day by a class of strictly vocational students under the supervision of the State Department. Manual's library has become indispensable to students for the large quantity and variety of volumes it contains. The nine thousand volumes furnish information and inspiration for all tastes and desires. An outstanding feature of the library is the magazine table, where the best of magazines are found. The students have excellent opportunities to widen their knowledge on the subjects they have taken, to enjoy imagi- nary excursions in 'lBookland,,' and to keep in step with every-day occurrences. girls' class gymnasium twenty 1140 classes Because of the influence of our friends upon our lives, their advice and counsel, their morals and ideals, we select the FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE to designate this inimitable companionship. Friendship! mysterious cement of the soul! Sweetener of life, and solder of society! v 'Wa IL Yll ' K s p '- E. VIA -I: YV 5 Q 3 3 QT U 5 F 5 . E 2 2 2 5 2 2 E E E 5 5 E Z : I 5 3 5 5 E 2 ? s ? a 2 5 s 5 , Z 5 s ! ? P 5' E V 5 I Y F i I F' 5 ! U I Bi -w. ,,,. W vi, 41? ' T52 , '4 A, -'-, bil, , A ,., ra , if YY ,4-. wr' 532. az: 'Eff ii 3? is rr.. E. 3 W .J Wi .., 4 - 4 1.., ,A . ,, E-F F sf: E . 1 9, Q . if flf ff' V, E, MF' EBL 554:- wx, 4-Q, 5' may , -' V SCl1 IOI'S ' ' , twenty-tbree X Senior class officers Pmfizfefzl - h Q . J I fr! YY Vit?-P1'?J'id67Zf - FX, ROGER KAEBEL JACK BRICKHOUSE Q . sf Secremry - - A LAVERNE RICKETTS K T7'6c1IZlI'97' - Dan- CASPER BACHLER SIDNEY DAVIDSON HONOR STUDENTS VdlEdifl0l'fd72 MARY CRICHTON SIDNEY DAVIDSON GEAN DENTINO LUCILLE REINHART ALLAN SNODGRASS WILLIAM TEMPLIN GEORGE TRAIQOEE WILLIAM UPHOLD LAVERNE VAN HOUTEN GEORGE ZWEIEEL ALLAN SNODGRASS Salzzlfzloriafz twenty-four .., 5 s William Adamson HBH-Lv, For he war more than over laeeli' in love. Student Council 4, Treasurer 43 Latin Club 2-3-4, President 43 Senior Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary 43 Literary Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Science Club 43 History Club 43 intra-Mural Basketball 2-3-43 Tennis 2-3-4, Co-Captain 4. Karl Altpeter Bel9olding the bright munlen- anfe of trutla in llae quiet and .itill air of delightful .itudie.r. Home Study Student3 First Hon- or Roll 1-2-3-43 10072 Banker 1-2-3-4. Willard Anderson TiuPP To the fair oner my eyef ever wander, Peoria Central High School lg Intra-Mural Baseball 13 Intra- Mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. have Cccclgu i X Ula Atterbury I d0n'l .ray much, but am eep thinking. Camera Club 3-43 Art Club 3. Earl Axelrod .L rtilwj' only boabr tzn'.r lower, 1 , 'yxx A-nj fallgiuldl Ih6'Q'i1'5dllgh! de, my-1 . - ,J Latin Club 'matic Club 3-43 Camera, 43 Music Club 3-43 MRM' Chorus 3-43 Intra- Mucal Basketball 3-43 Remote CorltrO'lA' 4. Casper Bachler Cass Big in mind. big in heart, He did lair betty he did hir pany, Student Council 2-3, Treasurer 33 Literary Club 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Treasurer of Senior Class 43 Science Club 4, Presi- dent 43 German Club 1-23 Sen- ior Boys' Club 43 History Club 3-43 junior Hi-Y 2. Louray Barger 1 FAT Ar large ag life and Izwice at natural. Art Club 23 Football 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. tu'er1ty-fire' l Y ice Barker BEBE She will never be without frierzdif' Senior Girls' Club 43 Latin Club 23 G.A.A. 1-23 Glee Club 1.9 Bernard Benson BENNx ' From the crown of hir bead to the mal of hir feet, he ir all mirth. Mirror Staff 43 Science Club 4, Secretary 43 Spanish Club 2-33 Senior Boys' Club 4. 'A W ernard l 1' I all 0 an and la11gl1ter. Art Club 1-2-33 Dramatic Club 3-43 G.A.A. lg Senior Girls' Club 4. Frances Binkele PATSY I am ,rare t'i,I1'8i,l' an enenzy to life. ior Girls' Club 4. ll 41221. Anna Mae Birket A pretty nzirr we all adnzireg To du good deed.: ,rlae ne'er doef tire. Manual Staff 3-43 Latin Club 3-43 Senior Art Club 3-43 Pub- lic Speaking Club 33 Dramatic Club 3-43 Literary Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Glee Club 23 Senior B.T.C. 3-4. Eugene Blackman GENE Ta kann' bon' to hide 0ne'J ability ir great Mill. Combined Orchestra 3-43 Ad- vanced Orchestra ZPK43 Band 43 Combined! an 43 Spanish Club 23 Begin i Y ookkeeping Team 23 Music Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43lHistory ,Club 4. X, Annetta M. Blackmore Sis A iilent. .why and peace-loving maiden. Spanish Club 2-3-43 Latin Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Dra- matic Club 4. Mary Blumb Her pep keepr llaingr bum- ming. Mixed Chorus 43 Special Glee Club 43 Music Club 43 Camera Club 43 Literary Club 43 Dra- matic Club 2-33 Public Speaking Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Senior B.T.C. 3-43 G.A.A. 2-33 French Club 2. Leslie Bodley LEs I never dare to write ar funny ar I fan. Senior Boys' Club 43 lntra-Mural Basketball 3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 Music Club 4. Joseph Bourlet MS JOE A Jilent biurlaing , a work- er true. Big Twelve Contest 3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Glee Club 23 Oper- etta 33 Music Club 3-43 Span- ish Club 2-3-43 Camera Club 43 Public Speaking Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Literary Club 4. Vivian Lucille Bowen Viv A girl of palienre and beauty. Special Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Music Club 43 Cam- era Club 43 Literary Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Spanish Club 2-33 Dramatic Club 3. Naomi C. Bowers Ar merry ar Ike day ir long. Public Speaking Club 2-3-43 Lit- erary Club 43 Camera Club 43 Dramatic Club 33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Junior B.T.C. 1-23 Glee Club 1-2-4. 'V I uw YJ XWilliasifi Bowers INK ELEPHANT e milder! mannerr with the raver! mind. i palding Institute 13 Peoria Cen- tral High School 2. Marjorie Bradshaw MARG1E A quiet tongue rkowr a wire head. Mirror Staff 43 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Public Speaking Club 3 2-33 Senior Girls' Club 4. Q3 e ll M .': Robert G. Branhafh BOB - l He u-'on fame in Hack. Mirror Staff 43 Mirror Artist 33 Art Club 2-3-43 Lettermen's Club 2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 lntra-Mural Basketball 2-3-43 Track 2-43 Baseball 3-43 Cross- Country 2-3. Orville Breese For he was rzadioar--of his earef' junior Hi-Y 13 Art Club 13 In- tra-Mural Basketball I . l f. l - I jack Briic 'hguse BE S ' ' people agree wilb me, I X33 ay: feel that I must be rongf' I nior Hi-Y 13 Public Speaking Cub 2-3-43 French Club 3-43 annal Staff 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Swimming Team 3-43 lntra-Mural Basketball 2-3-43 Class Vice-President 4. Virginia Bristol UGINGERU Fair of fare and kind of heart. Public Speaking Club 2-3-43 Music Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 B.T.C. 23 G.A.A. 1. Gordon Broadstone GoRDY Tlair ir my uforkg my blerring, not my doom. Mirror Staff 43 Art Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Track 3-43 Cross-Country 2-33 lntra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4, f Mary Chase Brown Ha?HloX1fing lg' ur have won ber new fiiev S' Literary Cl, 43 Art Club 43 Qplfinangflgib 4g Glee Club 1. -wx X-YQ, X Winifred M. Brown W1NN1E She knew not :loose rweel word! .the .fpake Nor knew ber oufn Jwee! way. Student Council 4, Secretary 43 Senior Girls' Club 4, Secretary 43 Art Club 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 B.T.C. 3-43 History Club 43 Literary Club 43 Book- keeping Team 2. twenty-rix Reathel Burdess BUD The hlurh ir heaatiful, hut if if mmelirnei' infun1'enient. Senior Boys' Club 43 Art Club 43 Latin Club l-23 lntra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4. Mattie Burnside Suereed.t in everything .the un- dertahe.t. Spanish Club 23 G.A.A. 23 B. T. C. 23 Senior Girls' Club 4. Frank Campbell FRANK1E Be an alhlele and ,tee your ri1'- ali' lore. Basketball 2-3-43 Football 2-33 Baseball 3-43 Track 23 Letter- men's Club 3-45 Senior Boys' Club 43 Inter-Class Basketball 1. Francis Carroll A DOC 'M if B3 hiriwlfih we ,ihall hnou' him. Drafghdc Club 4g Camera Club 43 Literary Club 43 Music Club 43 Science Club 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Art Club 2-33 Mirror Artist 33 Track lg Tennis 33 Intra-Mural Basket- ball 2-3. . ml my Ca ens Run aideni' 'gh ar he goei hy. Class, X otb nl 1-5-3-43 Basketball 1-2- 3 X' all 13 Lettermen's 2-X3-4llf1 E 'V 'J ,N Alma Ch be-fiagaf' Pal ow! Mi 'or 43 Senior Girls' Club Ernest Chase HERNIEH We hnuu' Ihere ir a lot of hard uwrle in him, for none of il has ezfer come auf. Senior Boys' Club 43 junior Hi-Y 3, Secretary 33 German Club 2-33 Music Club 2-33 Spe- Zial Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus ZZUEHIQ'-J'6'L'El2 Mabel Ciota HSI., The flower of iweeleit rmell ii' ,why and lonely. Music Club 13 Senior Girls' Club 43 Literary Club 4. Peter Coleman PETE Be1zer a had exeure than none af all. Football 3-43 Track 3-43 Intra- Mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Helen Irene Colvin HELENA Hard .the lahured, long and well. Literary Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Public Speaking Club 2-3-43 National Forensic League Contest 23 German Club 23 Sen- ior Girls' Club 43 G.A.A. 13 Glee Club 1-2. Marguerite Cottingham Mano She gen her work done every ,dayg She'd rather work, fhey Jay, than play. Literary Club 33 Latin Club 23 Camera Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 G.A.A. 13 Glee Club 1-2. 1, cl- Koralyn Cottrell ' HKORRYU My ozrn zhaaghir are my mm- panzonrf' Senior B.T.C. 43 Music Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. . EVN-f 7!3g,sfaaiey ,Coit Af-9Tl'4y..ihbZy,1f:zr5re Hhnauledge gain, lVhen il onlygiifef me pain F Manual Staff 33 Public Speak- ing Club 2-3. ,f xi vi Ralph Crawford 1 9 6 One can he a .soldier ufithoul flying. and a lafef' uilhout righ- ing. Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 43 Baseball 1-2-3-43 Lettermen's Club 2-3-43 lntra-Mural Basket- ball 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. , N Dale Creasy Nolhing'J new, ond nothingk lrue, and nothing mutle11r. Senior Boys' Club 43 Public X Speaking Club 3-43 Music Club N 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Swim- - ming Team 3-4. 3.8 ' X . S-4 Mary Crichton Rather rhy, ulwoyr near, Very lonely, rfery rweeif' Mirror Staff 43 Camera Club . 3-43 Dramatic Club 33 French Club 33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Glee Club 13 B.T.C. 3-43 G.A.A. 2. ,j ., r, YD! M -.. 3-1 ' V ff' Crombar 1' i'J EDD1E The girlr ho1'en'i found him yeh Literary Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 French Club 43 Camera Club 3-43 Music Club 43 Special Glee Club 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Irma Crowder She loohed 61 lilfle wistful. Glee Club 23 History Club 33 Latin Club 4. Ruth Daniels RUTH1E She if the .fl1'66f6.l'l of all -X'-T .3 .ringe11r. li, 3 .. Operetta 33 Big Twelve Chorus ix -3.32-3-43 Big Twelve Glee Club S xy-3-43 Music Club 2-3-4, Secre- ' Sjlgtiary 43 Literary Club 3-43 Span- X, X Nh Club 43 Latin Club 23 Senior Girls' Club 43 B.T.C. 2-3-4. Sa 5 Sidney Davidson S SID X ' S eh honor hurl, and plezrure 0 Q JS at-uma. 1 LA ' rary Club 3-4, President 43 ga , atic Club 1-2-3.4, vice- N--Q Pre dent 23 Student Council 23 4 ati Club 2-3-43 History Club 43 era Club 33 Senior Boys' Clu 3 Debating Team 1-2, Cu Service IW 1-2-3-4. Richard Dennis RICH A mighly hne fellow fo hnowf' Mirror Staff 43 Spanish Club 23 lntra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4. Gean Dentino The1'e'.r life alone in duty done, And ref! alone in .rt1'i1'ing. Spanish Club 2. Verna Doubet USOPHIEH Sunrhine lurhfr in her eyer, With cl litzle touch ,of mir- ehieff' ,i Public Speaking Club 2-53 Dra- matic Club 33 Senior Girls' Club 4g Glee Club 1. fe-Q .5 E-. Mary Ducoin xx' D1MPLEs A And virtue lr her own 1'61A'c11'd.Hg Spanish Club 2-33 Senior B.T.C. x 33 Senior Girls' Club 4. Helen Duncan Youth should he rz .rn1'ing.f- hunk. G.A.A. 1-23 Dramatic Club 1-23 Music Club 3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 Glee Club 3-4. fl f-31 john glgsgu fi .UMM Looe o l lieu I as few, 11 X0 one. Footba -43 Basketball 2-3- 3 egall 1-2-3-43 Intra- Mural s tball 13 Lettermen's Club 2-3- 3 Spanish Club 2. Benny G. E Thir new lf ir zhely lo he Hur ' oy young fellow li ne , Glee ub 43 ixed Chor!us 43 Social ou O hestra 3-411 Sen- ior ' Clugg. ' M il J-1 X iMartha Erllichma I SHoRTYi,R X I nuzy he litllil hut I'1fe go! big X 'd J. Q Art 'lub Il-. 3 Dramatic Club v 1 a ' 1 em 1-iggglipga Club 3-43 Senior 'Gi ls', 3 43 Glee Club 1-23 G.4.AfsX 1-23 B.T.C. 3. --1 lwenty-eight 1 X Henry Fachler Don'l le! uvzfh ifzterfere with a good time. Special Glee Club 4g Mixed Chorus 45 lntra-Mural Basket- ball 2-5-4. Anthony Bernard Farfiah HTONYH f ' ' ele 0 e rmall ana' yu GX? Glee Club 4 Mixe Chorus 43 hz , 71 I he higfa fail a fhad- Senior Boys' 4. Ray Fash RAY You come late, yet you eowef' Lucille Fauser I have a hear! zvifh wmnz for every joy. G.A.A. 1-2-4g B.T.C. 1-2g Latin Club 2g Senior Girls' Club 4g Glee Club 1-43 Dramatic Club 3 john Fisher HJOHNNYU I aw Jhy of rlzzdyf' Senior Boys' Club 4. f Alberta Fleriiih BERT 14' Th0fe who ,vay'li!lle aye .rare la know muflxf' ' . Senior Girls' Club 4. -' Raymond Flynn URAYH IIE not the .rtarl lhat caunlrg r Ji1'f the hnirhf' 5. ,J tp O Special Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4g Music Club 43 French -Club 3-41 Latin Club 23 Liter- ary Club 4g Dramatic Club 3-43 'Public Speaking Club 3-43 Sen- ior Boys' Club 4. lwenly-nine 14 fJ Marie ,Forney QFORNEYH n altogether delightful mm- anmn. ' mrimfielcl High School lg Glee Ylub 2. Ruth Fox FOxY There are ocean! of joy in her Jmile That drirer our m1'1'r1u'.r away. Literary Club 3-4g Dramatic Club 4g Senior Girls' Club 4. Hugh Frazee ,fi , 'X ' J A, ' eller l I than we fer. wtf ,X . -g,fegE5WQ554ta,fi:::f: Xl C X r h s X V - ,KCL sb untr ly!! Z. t Elizabeth Fuchs L1zz1E There if majerty in .l'f77Zl7llt'ilj',H Art Club 2g Senior Girls' Club 4. ,XX -,C 1 X Nc x ' x N 7 x, C lETe2?IiqltQn X-.,. M1TURu3 'T ' alerl of fuultr. I ,rhoilzld Jay, ir f0nJrQE5.9f'7YDne. Cifx g.,,j,v' Z, Charles Gard ' Cl7l4JCKU A h1g,4y..man of afaifxrff Studefn, Arm ticf.BLLsiness Man,-f agegfI4 3 Stug31t,AlsS'iit' 'T7X'thlet- ic f-Business Managetggg Senior -.Boys' Club 43' Camera 'Club 2-3-45 DI?l'U.21IiQ-C'l'l1b 4, Treas- urer 4g Iunim' HifIf- ,1-2,.l-ntra- Mural Basketball 3- ry Club 3. f' H,Qjf7 7,7ff'4'J, f ,f Ralph Garrgb int I 12 GARRY'4 . J., If yhe zlnclhgfa my meh Q, ' . Wfjhat r 'ef' u 'fai r7:vche? V X AA tic ,2-sg lBpnd 4g sociaizf ...N our r tra 4. ' Tx - 1 Y s i, 3 w J E- Winifred Garrett WINNIE W'laen tlJere'.r nothing elre to do nigbtr, I Jtudyf' Manual Staff 2-3-43 Special Glee Club 43 Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 43 Music Club 3-43 Pub- lic Speaking Club 3-43 G.A.A. 1-23 B.T.C. 13 Advertising Man- ager Remote Control 4. Hesler Gentry HES ' Re,rt not! Life ir Jufeeping by, Go and dare before you dief' Gpe tta 53 Big Twelve Glee , ?'ClulS'm3 Mixed Chorus 3-43 'l, Dramatic Club 3-4, President Spanish Club 2-3-43 Public Speaking Club 3-43 Literary Club 3-43 Senior Art Club 39 Music Club 3-43 Science Club 43 Sen- ior Boys' Club 4: Senior Hi-Y Club 43 Camera Club 3-4. 5 . Frankl' . ever toela' you ca do tomorrow. Public Speaking Cl u b 3-43 French Club 33 Senior Boys' Club 4. Sophia Georgeikes SOF Man may laave lair will-but woman loaf leer way. Senior Girls' Club 43 G.A.A. 1-23 Spanish Club 2-33 Art Club 43 Literary Club 4. Leslie Gerdes LES Nothing if more'u5eful tlaan rilenref' . Camera Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 The Lost Count 4. Wallace Getz WALLY Confidence ir the companion of Jucrerff' Manual Advertising Manager 43 German Club 1-2-3, Vice-Presi- dent 23 Literary Club 43 Camera Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Senior Hi-Y 43 junior Hi-Y 23 Intra-Mural Basketball 2-5-4. Sam Glasford Every man if a volume if you know laow to read him. Senior Boys' Club 43 Science Club 4. Henry Grawey O, Romeo, Romeo J Wherefore art tlaou Romeo? Mixed Chorus 43 Special Glee Club 43 Band 2-3-43 Social Hour Orchestra 3-43 Art Club 1-2-3 German Club 3-43 Ca ra Cl 2-3-43 Dramati Clu 3 At - ic Board o on 3 usic Club 3-43.S ' oy' ub 43 ' b 2. Intra-Mural et a Carolyn Grundal CAROL To know laer ir to love her. Camera Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 French Club lg Glee Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. 5 O , th fl 4 'I' JJ 'ls- xylifx NJ' Charles Hagel CHUCK But .still hir tongue ran on. Mixed Chorus 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Art Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Vernon Hanson VERNE Quietly runr tlae water where the brook ir deep. Norton Hardin N oar Ever loyal, ever true To the lark lae loaf to do. Science Club 43 Senior Hi-Y 43 Spanish Club 1-23 Camera Club 2-33 Manual Staff 43 Orchestra 1-23 Band 2. e'e lola Harper X PEP tloy midtlleiagzrne rboulrl be. G.A.A. 13 Dramatic Club 33 Senior Girls' Club 4. Dorothy Louise Harrigan DOT Beautiful in form and feature and lovely ar the day, Mirror ,Stag 43 Literary Club 43 Camera Club 43 French Club 3-43 Latin Club 23 G.A.A. 13 Senior Girls' Club 4. thirty Lorraine Harvey I Iau , for hope hath happy place, ith me. Sen .T. . 3 Treasurer 4g G.A . , ramatic Club 2-43 ' lub 3-4g Special Glee -3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Operetta 3. Charles Hastings CHUCK A good-natured chap and a friend to all. Senior Boys' Club 4. 'R X r 3 lr glee Vera Herget Be chech'd for rilence. But neuer tax'd for Jpeechf' Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 2-43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Irene Hirsch A face lit with delight. Senior Girls' Club 43 Glee Club 4. -f'l!,9Q4.fhaf.f!v Kenneth Holmes Many thingy if he, hut mort of all Jinceref' justin A. Howeler JUsrrE Life'J a jert, and all thingr rhow it.' I thought .fo once, and now I know it. Glee Club 2-43 Dramatic Club 43 Public Speaking Club 2-33 Senior Boys' Club 4. Margaret Huber PEGGY My favoured temple if an hum- hle heart. Special Glee Club 2-5-43 Mixed Cl'l0I'US 2-3-43 Music Club 1-2- 3-43 B.T.C. 4g G.A.A. 1-23 Senior Girls' Club 4. thirty-one William Hurd T UQIDEMN' 3, 1.1 e .sy dr r7olari,f177fL'4 yipef' f ndrgoxi on . enior Hi-Y 4g Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 43 French Club 2-3-4g History Club 4g Senior Boys' Club 4. Frances Huxtable SALLY She that if of a merry heart hath a continual feartf' Manual Staff 3-43 French Club 3-4, Vice-President 43 Latin Club 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Camera Club 4g History Club 43 Literary Club 43 Music Club 5-43 Senior Girls' Club 4g G. A. A. 1-2-33 Senior B.T.C. 3-4. Ethel I 'Ti,r e1f um A e when Jhe ,f772ll6.f ' Senior ' l Cl g Glee Club 1-23 G. 1-2-4. A 1 rp' f 1 resa jak u A merry rt doeth goo ' e medicine Dramatic Club 543 Glee Club 2-43 G.A.A. 4g Senior Girls' Clubf4. X, Hferberg jeck ff' , 1 the race, Wartburg Colrldfe and Academy 1-2-351' Public Speaking Club 4g Senior Boys' Club 4. Phyllis Johnston NPHILH Plearure and action rnahe the hourr .feent Jhortfl G.A.A. 1-2-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Glee Club 1-4g Music Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Sylvia jones USLIVERH The .filent countenance often Jpeahxf' Nelda Lois jungst A Her care war never to offend, And every creature war leer friend. Big Twelve Solo 33 All-State Orchestra 43 Big Twelve Glee Club 23 Band 2-3-43 Advanced Orchestra 2-3-4, Vice-President 43 Music Club 3-4, Treasurer 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Roger Kaebel Rob I'rn not ilowg I juxt take my lime. Class President 2-43 School Bank Cashier 3-45 Senior Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Student Council 1-43 Camera Club 3-43 Bookkeeping Team 23 Senior Boys' Club 43 Baseball 1- 2 -33 Inter-Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. q I f JLMJ? if It Joyce Kauffman li UJOYSIEH A quiet nzodert little rnixs with loving uiajxrf' Art Club lg Dramatic Club 33 G.A.A. 1-23 B.T.C. 23 Senior Girls' Club 4. Gladys Kazarian Hold fart to thy crown of knowledge and tlaou ufilt .fuc- reed. Manual Desk Editor 43 Manual Staff 1-2-33 Debate Team 2-33 Debate Trophy 33 National For- ensic League 33 Delegate to N. S. P. A. 43 History Club 43 Latin Club 23 Music Club 1-23 Public Speaking Club 33 Senior Girls' Club 4. Edward T. Kindred EDDIE 0 A!fecti0nate bu Ebay ul. Camera Club 33- L resident 4, Treasurer 33 ' n s C ub 2-3-4, Preside t'23 IN 'c C 43 Dra- matic 3- Literary Club 43 Science Cl 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 ' ed Chorus 43 Senior Hi-Y 43 S ecial Glee Club 4. 3Eunic E. Kingsley A if ' ne ,fpirit if the Jourte 'N-3-Man S aff 43 Band 1-2-43 -3 Com -:Q and 1-2-43 Public FS . lub 3-43 Spanish f5Clu -2-3-43 French Club 3-43 .i i 1-23 Junior B.T.C. 1-23 S 'R o e Control 4, Manager 4. Ski xifbvi H Xl ' . 33 .X of 'si t at II noble and good. X . N t : xx pea ' g Q N 53 Q Helen .Ki gsley ea laer l 5, and foul n her eye IJ' er c in d unng af e ' l' ' ' Q ieJ. I Mixed 'vp us 3 Gl Club 43 Musi u 43 ubl1 Speaking Club 3-43 Dra atic Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Wlilliam Kline Let me but do my work from day to day. Spanish Club 1-23 Camera Club 33 Science Club 4. Evelyn D. Kneer Ev1E A maiden fair, but Jtill ber tongue ran on. Senior Girls' Club 43 Camera Club 4. Dorothy Kowalski DOT joy Jbinef in leer eyeif' B. T. C. 2-3-4, Treasurer 43 French Club 43 Glee Club 2-43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Lucille Marjorie Krahn Not rnucla talk-a great sweet iilenref' Senior Girls' Club 43 Camera Club 33 Junior B.T.C. 2. Elmer Krefting He u'l9o if 157771 and remlute in will mold! tlae world to lnim- felt, Stage Crew 2-33 Special Elec- trician 33 Movie Operator 33 Service Nl 3. Harriet M. Kronblad BLoNDiE A .rweet and gentle lam. Special Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Music Club 43 Glee Club 1-23 Literary Club 43 Dra- matic Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Merlin Kruse MFRL,, Life if Jlaort and ,ro am I. Camera Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 4. thirty-two Albert Ksyski ..KIKl,- By edumlion mort have heen milled. Public Speaking Club 23 Intra- Mural Basketball 2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Ruth Kuhel RuTHuz She haf iz cheery nnile. iz pleur- iznt any. Mirror Staff 43 Latin Club 23 Music Club 43 Literary Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Senior B.T.C. 43 Glee Club 1-3, x Q s Lois Geraldine LaRash Quie1 hu! fiery rtudiouff' B.T.C. 1-2'3-4g Dramatic Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Cam- era Club 4. Pearl E. Lauterbach Youlh. n ringing zfoife, and eyef To fake earihir wonder zvil Editor of The Ilflirror 43 Dele- gate to N.S.P.A. 43 Special Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Big Twelve Chor- us 1-2-3-43 Operetta 1-33 Musi Club 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 433 Senior Girls' Club 4. .rurpri.re. -l Mary Agnes Lavin RED .fHapp,y-go-lucky. g Nothing exirlr tha h ther mel.. K X Camera Club 43 c Clu 753 Literary Club 43 . . 43 S' - iior B.T.C. 43 Senior Girls' Club Cassie Lazisky CAS Any rolor ,ro long ar il'r red. Ir the color lhnl .milf me hell. Public Speaking Club 43 Music Club 43 Senior B.T.C. 43 Liter- ary Club 33 G.A.A. 13 Senior Girls' Club 4. ' l Q I y ,4 .,,f, fllfw Jil I figuf. 1 .llfi Charle! Leary ll'ff1'f Qhefe no umnen, men mighl lzzfe like godrf' Art Club 13 Spanish Club 4. zhirzy-zbree K' . , .?' . Li lliaridzeathrgrsf, w L1L ' il Dance, laugffand- he merry. Spanish Club 2 fgjor Girls' Club 43 Public SpeakinglClub 4. Erma Linsley HRM A winning perronalityf' Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic Club 33 Glee Club 2. Lawrence Loges Loom Generally quiet. hut hoirtcrozzi at timer. Special Glee Club 4. Ruth Lorentz V RUFUs The mort fonzpleiely lofi of all dayr ir fha! on uihirh one har not laughed. Band 2-3-43 Orchestra 23 G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Music Club 2-3-43 French Club 23 Senior Girls' Club 4. june Loveless Silence ir one of the lox! arts. Spring Bay High School 1-23 .4 Senior Girls' Club 4. . 3 I 1 wil' John Lyon UBENH fi 'hatfr u. of worrying? 'I nei ,r far rth while. si qs Manager of The Mirror 4' elegate to N. S. P. A. 43 or Boys' Club 4, Secretary 43 ior Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 2-35 I ra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4. I . Morris McBroom Doc Could I lore lerr, I .fhoulzl he happier now. Public Speaking Club 4g Senior Boys' Club 4. if 1' qv! . Willard McCaddon HBILLH Live todayg lamorrow if not, Senior Boys' Club 4. 1 Y tj i l I 'J 5 HITI6 Ci 3. ef, 1 ng lor! my own. eni r Boys' Club 43 Latin Club 3 junior Hi-Y 1-2. UqQ'ag l0iiibe burinerr of 0111- T 71 Veronica McDanie-,ls Bosnia 'll-L5 I liife for fun-and I bane. Princeville High Scli6Ul313 Sen- ior Girls' Club 43 Cam? Club 43 Dramatic Club 2-3-4,QLiter- ary Club 43 Music ' ' G. A. A. 23 B.T.c. ag Gle pcm, 3. X X X . .Xxx-J 5 - MAC Donald McDo ough - rxdtji 1 laie all my life! X .'iX SJ junior Hi-Y 1-23 -. 3 Intra-Mural Bask bal 2-3-43 Special Glee Cl 43 Music Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Literary Club 4. I have been ji . zin le.i 'Q 3 Agnes McGee MAGGIE Quiet unlil you know ber. Glee Club 1-2-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Camera Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club Art Club 2. U .fi :NX U Shi'i'liEEMcGlasson X X J SHiRL M f. 175g1'anz you friezzdrlfip ii a royal XX! ing. Art Club 23 B.T.C. 2-33 G.A.A. 43 Music Club 43 Literary Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Dra- matic Club 3-4. Anastasia McGrath HSTASIAH And mi.rl1'e.fr of herielf, lbougb Claina fall. Dramatic Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Music Club 4. Lola McMaster Alu'ayr ready lo do ber part for Manual. Spanish Club 2-33 junior B.T.C. 23 Senior B.T.C. 33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Literary Club 4, Vice- President 43 Glee Club 1-2. Harley McMeen USCOTTYH Quiet and .refiour minded. Senior Boys' Club 43 French Club 2-3. seph C. Maharry HJOE., He ir an all 'round good fel- low. Senior Boys' Club 4. Lillian Maloney . De.rn'ibe ber, 'lla cali? era Club 3-43 a tic 3 Senior Girls' l 43 . . 1 7 f Aff Club 1.23 fc. 2-4X1 c b GV A ill Paul Mammen And ufitla a voice tlaal way full of glee, He aniwered, 'I d0n'l knowf Football 3-43 Spanish Club 23 Literary Club 33 lntra- Mural Basketball 2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Anna Matelko ANNIE A plearanl muntenanre If a .rileni remfnmendalzonf' Senior Girls' Club 43 Music Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Span- ish Club l-23 Glee Club 4. Alma Matthews A my litlle maid ir ine. Special Glee Club 43 Glee Club 3 3 Spanish Club 2-3 3 Art Club 1. tlzirly-four ,.Edward Mathieson ' ! HBUDDYL' Z, 7 ' He lae,pt l:ir rozznlefand went X btTr.juay. V f Glee Club 1-23'Dramatic Club ' 2 -43 Musicvdub 2-3-43 Public Sfeaking Club 43 Track Team I 3lSei'xior Boys' Club,43 Intra- ral Baseball 1-2-4. Raymond Mathieson fy ,,V LVbi'MATTY -A ,Q ' 1 ' V. GeM-le in nianner, QJzJt'i'e.rolate 'l rx in deedfi J l-Iistnry,Qlull,' 43 Senior Boys' , '4LLiterary Club 43 Latin ifllu 43 Science Club 43 Intra- 'Mural Basketball 3-4. Harold Maynard 3 HAM ge war .ro generally civil tlaat S nba 11191111169 bjm for 'lf' '-'Galesbu g g Kclhpol-gi Lit- eralrgojilub 3-43 Public eaking Cl Myjc Club 43 Glee Clugfg Mixed Cl106US4,9fSEnior Boys' Club 4. ---1 Mildred Madgelin Maynor' ' I ree nothing to 1l'01'fj' about. Glee Club 1-2-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Literary Club 43 Camera Club 4. KM- yf 215 1'l 1 s4.fk.4.,avv,.-fma' Merl Meismer ' He doer lair lark from day to day. And meetr u'laatei'e1' rome.: hir way. Senior Boys' Club 43 Dramatic Club 33 Intra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4. Dorothy Mellor DOT Happy, bury, work well done. Senior Girls' Club 43 Spanish Club Z. KNJ J l t . . x X Estel-l-a Pauline Miller X PAWNY x ' Her way are uayr of plearant- 4 'X nerr. ' l A Glee Club 1-23 Senior Girls' fl Club 43 G.A.A. 1-3-43 B.T.C. 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 3. s tbirty-fre - r bl' iyfyl if ,1i Harold Mclhn Yau look wireg pray correct that error. Junior Hi-Y 1-23 Spanish Club 1-2-3. George Moody WORM WORTH uU01'1'w3'. u'ar1'y. 1l'f11'1'J. Science Club 43 junior Hi-Y 3. ,rw X 1 W Irene Moormi' RENE Q ' Cl2eerfulne,f,r tlvmunr .runliglyt on all the parlay nf life. Music Club 2 - 3 - 43 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Debating Team 33 French Club 3-43 Manual Staff 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Lula Moore I LU ' ...L A friend it worth alfCQaza1'd.t we ran ran. X Literarv Club 43 Music Clubi4x3 Senior 'Girls' Club 4. K l lEileen C. Moran 1 Hare I raid enongb, or mutt I rs QM go on. XQ'MusiC Club 2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-43 G.A.A. 3-43 Senior B,T.C. X 3-43 Literary Club 3-43 Dramatic - 1 Club 3-43 Camera Club 43 Sen- ior Girls' Club 43 junior Red 31 KX Cross Council 43 junior B.T.C. 2 rm Dean Morris He har no fault except that he bar no fault. Art Club 3-43 Literary Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 4. r 3 l- . 3-,Xt 31 Edgar Morrisson fl ED 'f Y Il 0man ir alwayr frbleifool- Lila ir he who lruttr her. Stage Crew 1-2-3-43 Camera Club 2-33 Latin Club 23 Senior Boys' Club 4. Q N B Q f0 L5f i '4 .yi 4 Hazel Morse BETTY It rnatterf not bow long we live, bu! bow. Glee Club 1-2-33 B.T.C. 22 Camera Club 33 Music Club 3-43 Art Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Raymond Murray TooT Loire if beller tban Fame. Special Glee Club 43 Music Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Public Speaking Club 43 Dramatic Club 33 Football 23 Intra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4. Ruth Newkirk To tbine own self be lruef' B.T.C. 2-3-4, President 43 Latin Club 3-4, Secretary 33 Music Club 1-2-3-43 History Club 41 French Club 33 Marziial Staff 3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Literary Club 3-4. i'-3 '5ilenre and learning go band ' 'win bandfl Xllvfusic Club 3-43 Glee Club 1-2- C3-43 Literary Club 3-43 Latin -Club 23 junior B.T.C. 1-23 Sen- -ior B.T.C. 3-43 Senior Girls' C1519 4, orothy F. Nickels Glen O'Hare Speech ir greatg but .rilenre if greater. Public Speaking Club. 2-33 In- tra-Mural Basketball 2-3. Edward Orr UEDDI I dar 0 all lbal may become a many giubo darer do more ii' none. '73 ke- ya Senior i-Y73-43 Gerrnan Club 3-4, Se etary 3'3fCamera Club 33 Senior oys' Club 43 Public Speaking Club 2-4, Secretary 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 13 Bas- ketball 2-3-4. Harold Pardieck Tbinb of eare, but work on. Art Club 1-23 Junior Hi-Y 1-23 Camera Club 3-43 Senior Hi-Y 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Badona Fredia Paris A true Manualite. junior B.T.C. 13 Senior B.T.C. 43 G. A. A. 1-43 Music Club 2-3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Spe- cial Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 7 Elaine Inez Picto PicKEY ,---- f Elaine tbeffairy, aine 72646112- ablef' 1' 'C' 7 X fi- . X .f Q Mixed Cl1oi us34-f'r'4'?' B i Speaking Club 33 Literary-Cl-Qb 1 3 Dramatic Club 13 Music Club' 23 National Forensic League 2-3-43 Special Glee Club 2-3-4. Lorraine Pike R1aNEE 'Tis only noble to be good. Senior Girls' Club 43 Glee Club 1-2. Frances Poole HFRANNYU An ounre of mirtb if worlb a pound of .rorrou'. Glee Club 1-2-33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 B. T. C. 2-3-43 G.A.A. 3-43 Music Club 43 Special Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4. john 3 Lol-INN Ii wokeo M jning and found Q3 elf ar ou ' Sie 'or 6' ' lub 43 Public Sp ing-C3533 43 Football 3-43 lH1f3.-Muxlgll Basketball 2-3-43 Tennis 1 -3-4, Co-Captain 43 Swimming Team 23 Golf 43 Track 43 Literary Club 4. Maxine Preston MAX 'Tir Jomelbing to be willing lo rornnzendg But my bert praiie if tba! I am your friend. Drummer Township High School lg Peoria Central High School 23 Special Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Music Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. f If ' arie Ramshaw '- C B1LL1E I would be friendi with you. Public Speaking Club 33 Speech Contest 33 It Pays to Adver- tise 3. lbirty-Jix Marvin Rawson MARION W'f2i1t .rlmliid fi man do but be 71l6'7'1'j'?H Peoria Central High School 33 Intra-Mural Basketball 31 Span- ish Club 23 Senior Boys' Club 4. Clara Rech TooTs Sheff zrue to her frierzcir, and to eiferyone kind. Senior Girls' Club 43 German Club 2. Erma Redding EBM Lillie I n,rk,' my ll'fZ77f.l' are ferr. Mixed Chorus 43 Special Glee Club 43 Art Club 2-3-43 Dra- matic Club 3-43 Senior B.T.C. 43 Glee Club 13 Senior Girls' Club 43 Committee Senior Class 43 Committee Art Club 43 Com- mittee Senior Girls' Club 4. Florence Reichert FLO A 1t'0fk6'1' is-gxdoing ber lerei bert. K Spanish Club 2-394i German Club 3-43 Senior Gfrls' Club 4g Banking Cashier 2-3-43 Operetta Committee 5. f K , Xa Verla Reid Ax fzveel nr the ir,r11zdio1u. Student Council 13 Class Secre- tary 23 Manual Staff 1-2-33 French Club 1-2-3, President 3, Secretary 2. Lucille Reinhart CME W'inning are ber Zl'6l-JW. Mirror Staff 43 Public Speak- ing Club 2-43 Literary Club 33 nior Girls' Club 4, President ramatic Club 43 G.A.A. 13 ote Control 43 East is est . 'Y George Major Reith MAJOR I bare often regretlezf baring ipoken, never having kept ,fi- lem. German Club 1, President 43 Public Speaking Club 2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Camera Club 3-43 Literary Club 43 Mu- sic Club 43 Dramatic Club 41 Mixed Chorus 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4. Ibjflj'-J'61-'BYI HGRETCHY' Nothing if inzporrible iz wilf- ing kewl. Exchange Editor of Manual 43 Manual Staff 33 Student Coun- cil 1-43 Latin Club 3-43 B.T.C. 1-2-3-43 Music Club 3-43 Liter- ary Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 French Club 3-4. 3 ' 4 1 1 1 3 I own' Ls- lt ary ljyane Reyburn JANE A winning any and iz pieamnt inzilef' Peoria Central High School 1-23 Science Club 13 Senior B.T.C. 43 Glee Club 43 Public Speaking Club 4. Evelyn Richards SIS A maiden ar denzzire and iuieel Ai' anyone u'e'd care io meet, Latin Club 23 Senior Girls' Club 4. Laverne Ricketts For ber own peniron. Il beggzired all n'e,rr1'ip1ion, Class Secretary 2-3-43 Music Club 3-4, President 43 Big Twelve Chorus 33 Mixed Chor- us 3-43 Special Glee Club 3-43 B.T.C. 1-2-3-43 French Club 1-2-33 Dramatic Club 1-2-33 G. A.A. 1-2-33 Literary Club 33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Athletic Board 3-4. f,ifieyfi. F. Riddle 1Zt' him by lair later. Advanced Orches- tga,fQL'3 Social Hour Orchestra Z2-'3T4bM'usic Club 3-43 Camera Club ,4?S'enior-Buys' Club 4. wif. Virginia Ringens GIN A Ziglar laeuri lizfei' long. Mixed Chorus 43 Special Glee Club 43 Music Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 G.A.A. 3. Edward Roberts BUD W'hr1l a 2'UI171llI:1fi071 of cbrmzr- fer fo build on! Spalding Institute l-23 Senior Boys' Club 4. Donald Roemer DON Let your own dirffetion he your tutor. Band 2-3-43 District Band 33 Combined Band 2-3-43 Social Hour Orchestra 3-43 Intra-Mural Basketball 4. ,X N ll of!! f tive-uWCf ,ea Donald Rohde DoN None hut hinzfelf can he hir parallel. Newcastle High School 13 Cir- culation Manager of The Mirror 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Literary Club 4. Frank Rose 'KROSIEH Whet'e thereff a will, there? a way. Carrollton High School 13 Sen- ior Boys' Club 4. ' Wfilma Roszell It',r wiret' being good than had. Camera Club 23 German Club 2-33 Music Club 33 Art Club 4. Shirley Roth Sl-URL A rhy little lady. B.T.C. 1-2-at G.A.A. ig Aff, Club 33 Senior Girls' Club 4. Earl Ruckle TUB To he Jtrong if to he happy. Baseball 2-33 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 2-3-4. Helen Rusterholtz USKEETSH Little, hat oh my! Frenh !Club 13 G.A.A. 1-2-33 Dr a Cl 4fj1ff'iiof . .C. - S rta ffyiisurer 3 en- ' - -' LBH '- 3 Or- chestra l-2-3-43 Girls' Cheer Leader 3. Bert Salter HBERTRUMH Bid me dirt0at'.fe,' I will en- thant thine ear. lntra-Mural Basketball 2-3-43 Football 2-3-43 Senior Hi-Y 3-43 Senior Hi-Y Basketball 3-43 Sen- ior Boys' Club 4. Veryl Saylor HSAYLORU Grant me the power of raying thingr Too ,simple and too ,rweet for wordrf' B.T.C. 1-2-33 Art Club 23 Dra- matic Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Lester Schindler LES Wit and wirdom are horn within a man. Football 2-3-43 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 43 Dramatic Club 23 Public Speaking Club Z-33 Latin Club 2-31 Junior Hi-Y 13 Sen- ior Boys' Club 4. Grace Schlobohm GRAc112 Quiet ar a monte. Dramatic Club 33 Senior Girls' Club 4. 7 ff Marietta L. Scholl Q-C NRE.. The word rMPoss1BLE if not in my dittianaryf' Senior Girls' Club 43 G. A. A. 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-4. a . Schuelke ..T ,, r, appy-Xa thy Lornaf' atin Club 23 Literary Club 3-43 lee Club 2-J43 Dramatic Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. I Robert Schuler I5 ky ..BOB,, da1'e,f. '- Football 1-2-3 , Basketball 1-2- 3-43 Track ll-2-33 Lettermen's Club 3-4. - He mort Ijybifaijfyufha nohly ll gp thirty-eight , - eqxiig-:J ED 3- Edmu d c izer U'fi.s'e to rexolrfe and palienl lo perform. Business Manager of Manual 43 Manual Staff 33 Senior Boys' Club 43 Literary Club 43 Camera Club 33 Public Speaking Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 Latin Club 23 Public Speaking Contest 33 Sci- ence Club 4. Lucille Scott CII.E ' f A claeerfnl of ber a diro a fearfl' Senior Gir ' ub 43 Public Speaking Club 1. n Helen Seay ek, 1-IAL1.IE ' kvyux Everyone lo1'e,r lzerg expe- cially-?' ' Mixed Chorus 43 Special Glee Club 43 Music Club 43 Art Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Senior B. T. C. 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Lois Seay LO1E A winning nziixr with rlmrfning fealurerf' Mixed Chorus 43 Special Glee Club 43 Music Club 43 Art Club 2-3-4, Attendance Secretary 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Senior B. T. C. 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 4. N. Arthur Seiler ART Perronalily, roriability, individ- uality, and what have yon? Football 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Public Speaking Club 3-4. Robert Semlovqxx BOB -3 'T I saw and 3l?.ifed. Band '1-2-3-Q13 Advanced Orches- Xitr 33 Sociul l-lour Orchestra 2' 'FGM Speaking Club 3-43 Sen- io .Boys'XPlub 43 Remote Con- trol 4.' f .w 'f 'X U! ': .Y ay ,af- George Shatkus Genial, jovial, fall of fun. Senior Boys' Club 43 Football 2-3-43 Basketball 3-43 Baseball 3-43 Intra-Mural Basketball 23 Track 13 Public Speaking Club 4. tlairzy-nine Beatrice Sheets She if .rweel lo walk who and plearant lo lalk with. Kewanee High School 1-2-31 Student Confederation 3. f fi f x '72 4' 4- fiff, r Q, fc -4. fQ, , Mary j.f31ehaQfL jk JZ Belter lo betoal of Ilae world than out oflfhe farlaionf' G.A.A. 1-23 Dramatic Club 43 Senior B.T.C. 33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Camera Club 3. 5 Beulah Shoup 5 Sl-lOUP1E -'offgsa-5, ' I In earl? claee appeari' a prelly G4 dimplef' In G.A.A. Basketball 13 Volleyball 13 Senior Girls' Club 43 junior Red Cross Council 4. V1 1 UMEL., There if no Jurla word ai' FAIL. Senior Boys' Club 43 Basketball 3-4. Mary Simpson BABE Happy llaoughli, playful wif, and mirllnful lauglJler. Glee Club 1-2-33 Latin Club 23 Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Secretary M43 Music Club 3-43 'Literary Club 3-43 Public Speaking Club I 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. .- r 'Sly Edith smith -3 l- 'KEDIEH The rule of my life if Io make bll.li776.l',l' a plearare, and plear- ure my bu.i'ine.r,i. Student Council 13 Stage Crew 3-43 Art Club 1-2-3-4, President 43 Camera Club 43 G.A.A. 1-23 Senior Girls' Club 43 The Lost Count 43 Glee Club 2-4. jeslyn Smith jess 3 Know laer and yozfll like her. Art Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 43 Senior Girls' Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Sen- ior B.T.C. 4. C fe I v Allan Snodgrass SNoDGABLi2 In all things he doer well. Student Council 3-4, History Club 4, President 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Program Chairman 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Intra-Mur- al Basketball 4. Edward Frank Snyder Si-ioRTY Life if a ticklirh huyinerr. I I ha1fe.1'e,rovlye t jgenrl it in re- ,,, fit-fggfm all Sci?ceiClub 4, 'yfeasurer 4. Ji-jrfyff zfwiff '7 x c ,1 ., iq i George Sommer W'he1'e no fault if, there needs no pardon. Science Club 4, Vice-President 4. 71 Q ,Cf ' .ff gc--1. Helen Spencer Not .stepping o'e1' the hounds of nzodertyf' Senior Girls' Club 4, Literary Club 4, Latin Club 2, junior B.T.C. 1. Albert Starcevic HAL., Are not great men the model! of nationr? Spanish Club 2-3-4, Baseball 2, Intra-Mural Basketball 3-4, Sen- ior Boys' Club 4, Camera Club 4, Literary Club 4, Science Club 4. Herman Stonner A BUD V Young fellounr will he young M fellouwf' V3 Literary Club 3-4, Music Club X. 4, Science Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Special Glee Club 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 3. John Studinger HJAWNU The mintfr the itandartl of the man. Orchestra 1-2-33 Music Club 2, Dramatic Club 4. 43 Jef Robert S Bon We that are true lover! run into rtrange caperrf' Band 3-4, District Band 3-41 Camera Club 3-41 DI21m21fiC Club 3-4, Art Club 2, Senior Boys' Club 4. Lucile Swartz LUCY The only way to have a friend ii to he one. G.A.A. 1-2, Vice-President 1, B.T.C. 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 1-2, Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Manual Staff 1-2-3, Music Club 2-3-4, Art Club 1-2-3, junior Red Cross 3-4, Vice-President 33 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Special Glee Club 2-3-4, Senior Girls' Club 4. 4, c. Walter gSyirmic He thfnhr toao much. Surh men ale dange1'ou.r. Cross-Cfmuntry Team 1-3, Intra- Mural' Basketball 1-2-3-4, Senior Boys' Club 4. J . li? Naomi Ruth Tabenkin BABE She may he .rnzall hut you know .rhe'i there. G.A.A. 2-3-4, Senior B.T.C. 3-4, Public Speaking Club 2-3, Cam- era Club 4, Senior Girls' Club 4, Dramatic Club 1. f 1 4.5 , lianiwffemplin .J--we herauie of l2nou'ledge,' K y hy .ran'ifte. -if rtising Manager of The Mirror 4, Assistant Circulation Manager of Manual 4, German Club 4, Literary Club 3-4, His- tory Club 3-4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Co-Winner Shtd. Cup 3. f' 1 Rex Teal Thayer A fellow of infinite jert, of nzoffgexcellent fanfyf' Senior Boys' Club 4, Manager of Athletics 1-2-3-4, Inter-Class Basketball 3-4. Charles Thomas HUCKK, N 'fully' 'otirfe for lizz- 1 , xr '9 cuftonz and ha ' o i Art Club 2, Senior Boys' Club 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 1-2- 3-4. forty Robert Thompson BOB I will Ji! down now, but llie time will rome when you will laear me. Camera Club 3-43 German Club 23 Senior Boys' Club 43 Track Team 2-3-43 junior Hi-Y Z3 Special Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4. Charles Ivan Thrus UCHUCKLESH I am no! 0 llgmzlbao .rlmke of -- R My friend when l 111111 need me. xi.. Senior Boys' Club figma-X 'Z Mural Basketball 4. .. Robert Tobin BOB Men of few 1l'07'd,1' are Ike ber! of men, Literary Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Anna Traenkenschuh TRENKY She if befifelf of bei! lhingr fbe mlleclionf' Student Council 43 Glee Club 1-23 Literary Club 3-43 German Club l-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Senior B.T.C. 43 Senior Girls' Club-4'j'MusiC Club 4. - 1 .J-gf lily nk! sfpg, ,, L 1 if rf, -V 4 -f - George Traicoff GoGo rf The man who ix greal of .foul if one who munlx 1.7iIII56lf 1l'0I'll7v1, being wnrlby of great lbingif' Student Council 1-2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Jeanne Trendle Her friendr were nmnyq her L'll6NIll',l', few. C. 1-2-3-4, President 23 G.A,A. 1-2, Recording Secretary 23 Hen i3,Art Club 33 Semdfr 1 Club '475Band 1-2- 3 O' iestra 2-3443 Music l 1- 5-I-3 DT5'nfMiC'Clgh 43 ' Sbeaking Club 2-43 Re- mote Control 4. Milton Trendle And wha! would life be if we look il 100 .i'e1'i0u,rly? Band 1-2-33 Beginners' Orches- tra 1-23 Advanced Orchestra 1-2-33 Big Twelve Solo Contest 2-33 Latin Club l-23 Music Club 1-2-33 Junior Hi-Y 1-23 Confer- ence Band 3. ferry-one fix Lyle Uien 'TFT bil' laear! mn in lair work, X4 and the bear! w Giflgfb grate unlo erery AU. 1 Art Club 3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Mirror Staff 4g Ill:1nln1lStaff 1-2. KL? S ' ff William F. Up if Bu.L The world enowr Milking of in grealeil men. Peoria Central High School 13 IVlan1mlStaff 3-43 Fditor-in-Chief f'til4f'nm1l 'ilQSDZ1l1:Sl'1 Club 2-3-4, President 3,.Historian 43 Liter- ary Club 43, Camera Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 History Club 43 Public Speaking Club 3-43 Intra-Mural Basketball 3-4. Audrey Vance A nice lilfle girl willf a ,rquare way. Latin Club 23 G.A.A. 13 Senior Girls' Club 4. I Adalla Van D um J fs JOHNNY X 'J' 'ou d good all e1e. Way, full of f , and an all- StudentlCoiF14l ,N 3 junior Red C oss Qlfil ,R President 43 G. . X. 1-2-3-4, lPresident 43 Publ 'I peaking Club 2-3-43 Tre ' er 43 National Forensic Lea 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43A-'FI'C.Cl1 Club 3-43 Dramatic Clrib 3 43 Literary Club 3-4. LaVerne Van Houten He did no! gain, bu! war ,v1rrc'e,v.r. Track 33 Cross-Country 4. f lf ffwfiifeife' , , , Mickey Veny5.lzO1fLfi,Z ,V MICKEY .W OJ-ff Small, but lae war figlal lhere when it mme 10 bai'ke!l2all. Football 33 Basketball 3- 43 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4, Vice-President 4. George Vicary V W V, L, Y., VIC 'xy Lei the man who doer not willy zo be idle fall in lore. Football 3-43 Lettermen's Club 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 43 Intra- Mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Kenneth Weaver I'll gradually get there if yotfll give me time enough. l x A . tlla MHIIOH Wendel ,V gk 'QXVENDYH Yi :are war in all her rtepig XA 'xg every gertttre, dignity and .4 sX.l01!E.U Aflanual Staff 2g Dramatic Club Ugg Senior Girls' Club 4g Literary Q, lub 4g B.T.C. lg East Peoria High School 1. X Gertrude Wessels GERT I have .rtudied horthr rather than men. Mixed Chorus 45 Special Glee Club 4g Senior Girls' Club 43 Music Club 4g Dramatic Club 4. 4, ' Lucil1eM'H,,'!A f, C1L12'fA ,I ' Fo1'if'rhew epend my-U . Senior Girls' Club 4. pa ffm,-tc-2.4 arguerite Whitaker X HBLONDIEU Oh, to dance all night, and in dren all day Senior Girls' Club 4g Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club 2, Richard White Dick There would he no great oner if there were no little 0ne.s. Senior Boys' Club 4. i ff.f'l Le lilihvhhl L70 Harold Willett Lotte without return it like a qnertion without an anru'er. Public Speaking Club 35 Camera Cub 4g Intra-Mural Basketball 2-3-45 Music Club 4g Junior Hi- Y 2g Senior Hi-Y 5-4g Mirror Staff 4g Senior Boys' Club 4. Ruth Williams Her wire war ezfer raft, gentle, and lout. Latin Club 2. Eva Mae Wilson EVA A lonely lady garrnented in light. Art Club 1-2-33 Senior Girls' Club 4. Russell Wolford BUD Ii he bored, or ir he thy, Can't he talk or won't he try? Senior Boys' Club 4. Orville Wolford HORVEH Math learnin df I JM thee mad. ,jfs ' sci e Cl 4. y. W it it . tl Russell Workman SPEED All thingr come to him who will hut wait. History Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 4g Intra-Mural Basketball 4. Marjorie Lucille Wort Kuo Silenre more rtinriml than any long. Camera Club 3-4g Literary Club ?1gB.T.C. 1-2-3-43 G.A.A. 1-2-43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Robert Wright BOB O, thir learning, what a thing it ir! Senior Boys' Club 4g Camera Club 3. forty-two l kflub 4. 3 , Evelyn Wuirzburger l'To ,do lllj' law! and plug my Jparl.'Q,f' Mvlfznzlfbfl Staff l-2-3-43 Camera i3ffClub '43 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 3 U X3'BJ',C., 1-2-3, Treasurer 33 The lf i ,LlOst Count 43 Senior Girls' Everitt Zerwekh ..EV,. In ,ipmfr and journey men are known. Senior Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-President 43 Public Speaking Club 23 Sen- ior Boys' Club 43 Track 1-2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 43 Let- termen's Club 2-3-43 Manual Staff 43 Assistant Sports Editor 4. Mildred Zuercher Susie Sl1arl, riweef. and m lhe paint. Art Club 1-2-33 Senior Girls' Club 4. Jack Franklin He uforir bind u'l9o hai nail:- ing to do. Peoria Central High School 13 Football 3-43 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 2-3-43 Literary Club 43 Dramatic Club 33 Music Club 4. Nadine johnson Born May 26, 1915 Died November 17. 1932 In this quiet unassuming girl, Manual Training High School lost an earnest loyal student. forty-Ilzfee si If Qi .' , i , Norman'Zuercher ,I V 4 rv I 'NORM K . 'vllzliizzg comer by fzrilizref rilenre by lt'l,bdU77l.il Senior Hi-Y 43 Senior Boys' Club 43 junior Hi-Y 1-23 Intra- Mural Basketball 3-4. George Zvszifel NNQHQC Hb. ,rel nnlzler by gfeizl deedr' 'D Q Mayor 43 S tent qncil 33 X senior Hi.Y sg-fP, Safrari-SA! Class Treasurer -2-133 Spa1i Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 33 Sfecial Glee Club 33 Mixed Chorus 31 Operetta 33 Music Club 33 Sen- ior Boys' Club 43 National Hon- or Society 3-4g lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 3-4. Millard Donaldson HREDH A real bead and 41 liglfl bean. Art Club 3-43 Music Club 43 Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Intra - Mural Basketball 1 - 23 Baseball 33 Football 13 Literary Club 4. fN0t in Picturej Elizabeth Cation Paul Cleer George Emerson Betty Kesler G -'A Estella Milligan 3 james Rapp Emma Rohde Russell Smith George Watts x . SJ. w senior class histor LIFE provides a variety of patterns. Some are gay, some, sad, some, beautiful, some, plain. During our brief stay at Manual we have fashioned into our pattern for the future many exquisite pieces. 1929-195OfFRESHMEN With timid souls and high ambitions we began our high school careers. The efficient council members selected our first year were Roger Kaebel, Gretchen Rettberg, Edith Smith, and George Traicoff. In the Big Twelve Contest Elmer Luthy won second place as a baritone soloist, and the freshmen were the inter-class champions in basketball. 1930-1931-SOPHOMORES The outlines of our pattern being drawn, we attempted to put in more stable parts. Under the skillful guidance of Miss Stein, our faculty adviser, we organized with Roger Kaebel, George Traicoff, Laverne Ricketts, and George Zweifel as our President, Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. We elected Casper Bachler, Sidney Davidson, George Traicoff, and George Watts to the council, where they worked industriously. The great social event of this year was our sophomore party, which we recall with happy thoughts. 1951-1932-JUNIORS As we continued our education, we found new designs to color our ideal. Our class otlicers were Paul Rosenberger, President, William Hurd, Vice-President, Laverne Ricketts, Secretary, and George Zweifel, Treasurer. Miss Stein was again our adviser. Some of the outstanding athletes were jack Ekstrum, Frank Campbell, Henry Cassens, Everitt Zerwekh, Robert Schuler, and Edward Orr. The junior representatives on the Student Council were Casper Bachler, Paul Rosen- berger, Allan Snodgrass, George Traicoff, and George Zweifel. George Zweifel was the only junior to be elected to the National Honor Society. Amid the romantic setting of an old-fashioned garden, we danced to the gay strains of a delightful orchestra at the junior-Senior Prom. 1932-1953-ASENIORS At last we reached the goal-seniors. We elected Roger Kaebel, jack Brickhouse, Laverne Ricketts, and Casper Bachler as President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. Through the indefat- igable efforts of our class adviser, Miss Ebaugh, every project undertaken was successful. George Zweifel was our mayor, and he was assisted by the following senior council members: William Adamson, Winifred Brown, Gretchen Rettberg, Allan Snodgrass, George Traicoff, Anna Traenkenschuh, and Adalla Van Dettum. The senior party, which was held in December, furnished an opportunity for the seniors to enjoy themselves and become more familiar with their classmates. The leading athletes in football and basketball were Ralph Crawford, Henry Cassens, jack Ekstrum, Frank Campbell, Robert Schuler, George Vicary, Edward Orr, Everitt Zerwekh, and Mickey Venyak. In the spring sports Robert Branham and Gordon Broad- stone were very good. A number' of seniors were members of the orchestra and band. Ruth Newkirk was the president of the orchestra, and Russell Smith led the band. On March 24 the Senior-junior Hop was held. This was a gala festival, the last to be given by our class, while the junior-Senior Prom furnished an appropriate and lovely ending for our school years. Now our designs are ready to be presented to the outside world. The pleasant memories of these glorious years will remain to cheer us in the difficult days to come. Our gratitude to our teachers and Mr. Russell for helping us to understand the world in which we live and giving us many happy moments is immeasurable. Although we are sad at leaving our dear school, we are eager to begin our life's work. fwly-four juniors gg. QW K i I x IX X ki X Y B 'x dx C 'R by x XL Herbert Iipperly Helen Hammoncl Katlwyu Sharp Ruff:-11 hun Prefidezzl - Vife-Prefidefzt Secretary - Treamrer - Ad11i.rer' foflry -fire JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HIERBERT EPPIQRLY HIELEN HAMMOND KATHRYN SHARP RUSSELL KAHN MR. CAHAII. Bild' R070 fLCff I0 R1'rflvUf'I, Blundell, l. Allen, D. Defenhaugh. VV. Doersam. E. Behrens. P. Board C. Devine, R. Draffen, R. Bartlett, E. Atkinson, E. Debis, O. Curtis, P. Cunningham. Fourth Row-R. Case. V. Dilbea, T. Dailey, V. Bradley, I. Dentino, F. Dumse, M. Cassidy, A. Birdoes, I. Coates, E. Coward, M. Clark. H. Claudin, M. Backes. J. Clifford. Third Row-C. Coker, M. Creighton, G. Belcke. M. Clementz, D, Cobb, E. Dentino, L. Daly, E. Checklin, G. Caho, DI. Cisna. P. Beach, A. Brown. P. Correll. VV. Allgaier. Second RowAG. Callahan, E. Botorf, J. Butler, NV. Adelman, L. Alexander, K. Anderson, NV. Dodgoun, E. Binkele, D. Agner, G. Daily, A. Coates, H. Barker, E. Aylward. FIv1'.Yf Ro7c'fL. Burnett. E. Bachle. F. liruccker. XY. Burk. A. Barrick. M, Doering, H. Christian, E. Cromwell, M. Coughlin, B. Collier, R. Axelrod, M. Boseke, li. Dunne, A. Cassidy. Back Row fLeft to Right!-----H. Foxx. R. Fischer. R. Holland. VV. Edie, F. Folks, F. Hawton, V. Fascian, F. Hoeltje, H, Epperly, C. Hodgson, E. Ganion, A. Huling, M. Crociani, P. Jones. Fourth Row-E. Fulton. L. Fields. F. Beaines, F. Hagel, H. Borchers, M. Gorman. D. Jones, G. Jackson, H. Hammond, B. Hyde, J. Gavin, G, Eilers. D. Hakes, M. Faulk, A. Beavin, L. Harris. Third Row-M. Hatfield, D. Goodwin, V. Haungs, D. Frasco, F.. Grawey, R. Eden, D. Johnson, M. Em- mitt, M. Franklin, M. Freaner, M. Gardiner, C. Guiuan, D, Henne. E. Jones, VV. Helmantoler, K. Holligan, L. Frasco. .5'!'f'07ld Rowffi. JohnsQn,4N. Hutchinson, H. jarnayan, R. Georqc, L. Grauer, D. Ewalt, I. Henderson, H. Hoff, J. Hartness, A. Higginson, II. Getz, E. Iakoby. H. Gatlin. VV. Hattermann, A. Frey. First R07vfA. Hunt, G. Gorman, K. Hcring. S. Janssen. NY. Jones, M. Holman, M. Harms, J. Ervin f. Harrison, G. Huston, L. Erliclirnan, M. Farris, V. Fuson, H, Elger, G. Friling. R. Elkins. V i L forty-Jix Back Rau' fLeft to Rlifllllff G. Marksity, XY. Kiniscy. C. Oherstetter, M. Hartley, J. Menton, L. Kelly, F. Peters, C Masters, I. Peters, J. Miller, R. Kahn, H. Lintz. MCE. Neal. li. Kaspar, R. Noble. C, Kennedy. Fourth Row-M. Popejoy. A. Moehlenhoff. L. Lewis, E. Moore. M. Moran. T. Pope, E. Lancaster, ff. Moreland, M. O'l4rien, C. Miller, B. McCra.th, A. Pocius, R. O'Neal, F. Muhick, H. Kuhel, R. Kelsh E. Pnlson. H. Miller. Third Rau' -F. Morrisson. B. Kcmpi, M. McCoy, K. Maharry. M. Kelly, E, Kennedy, R. Lakota, E. lsiofmp, H. Morrisson, VV. McCurcly, S. Krajcser, -I. Potter. C. Porter. F. Pcplow, E. Nickel, D. Lipp . l Cf. Second Row-A, Kuhcl, H, O'Connm'. M. Milke. A. Laflfmd. G. Klecker, E. Matheny, E. Kinsella, T. Murray, A. Mohr, R. McMaius, N. Neal, H. Nichols. R. Larison, N. Meyers, C. Perino. First Raine F. Little. ll. Light, M. Morris. M. Monroe. l'. K9lYll1l5I. A. Morrison, M. Kcystcr, M. Mitton, l. Martin, XV. O'Ha1'ra, J. Morgan. Y. Lorentz. L. Lane. l.. Mcfloud. ll. lllintun, D. Magill. Bark Raft' Ilmff to Rfglitf fl. Rutlidqe, D. Rugy, VV. Shuller. L. Shoup. F. Ritchey. L. Schnff. S. Sears R. Watkins, C. Snyder, R. Sanders, R. Schneckenluerg, B. XYyss. R. Stearns, XY. Sunderland, H. VVegner. Fifth Raft' ---- D. Siebel, L. Stammerjolln. B. Teufel. A. XYalk0r. I. VYynd, D. Swarcleuski M. VK'ilson K. Sharp, C. Strum, O. Turner, A. Turner, M. Richart. M. NVhitc. V. Reid. ll Yatlen, M. VVhclzfu, V. Sutton, G. Smith. Fmfrtlz Raft' -C, Salter. R. Scmelroth. A. Schinrllcr, li, Yicary. NV. Suft, F. Rusenlwush. E. Vtlilker I. Sage, H. Young, H. Potter, D. Stone, M. Schmidt, VV. Sutton, F. Stella. Third Rowf-R. VVhitw0rth, J, Tony, R. Zihert. K. XVertz, C. Tursani. K. Thornshurg, H. Seiholcl K. VVheeler, A. Snider, C. Seiberl, I. Sakash. V. Staley, H. VVilsnn, VV. Roth. Srrond Rott' fL. Tannhauser. A. Vl'ehh, L. N'Vake. F. xxYlCflCl'llIll1. C'. Schepke. l'. XYoorl. E. Stege, H. Zwei fel, L. Trotter, L. Vl'0lgan, C. Vaughan. D. Rogy. R. Sciler. Fin! Rowfll. Schepke, L. VVake, L. Stein. lf. VK'iuters. E. Vogelsang. l. Sorenson. C. VVl1i!e. V. Shu maker, D. Schwinn, M. SClll1CCkC!llYllY2'C!', H. Szcutes. ll. Rice. I. Railshack, ll. XYallei', Y. Shahon. M. Tully fmly-.fe1'er2 v L4'vfs 1 7h,f junior class histor THE year 1930 ushered six hundred young aspirants, fresh from the ranks of grade school, into the halls of Manual, where each sought his respective place. As bees within a hive they began their individual duties, and many found time to participate in extra- curricular activities. The class was organized in the latter semester of its second year, with Mr. Cahail, adviser, Mary Doering, President, Wilbur Schuller, Vice-President, Verla Reid, Secre- tary, and Russell Kahn, Treasurer. Frederick Hawton represented the class on the Ath- letic Board of Control. With the aid of committees these people provided a sophomore party, which was a stellar event of that year. The juniors were well represented in athletic fields. The boys who were outstanding in that capacity were: Wilbur Schuller, john Socha, Paul Harkless, Raymond Noble, Carl Butsch, Lester Shoup, Frank Harms, Frederick Hawton, Harry Lintz, Harold William- son, Fred Hoeltje, George Emerson, Donald Stone, Donald Defenbaugh, and Thomas McWethy. Many of the girls exhibited skill on the basketball and volley ball teams. The class was represented on the Student Council by Helen Borchers, Mary Sue White, Helen Zweifel, Keith Wheeler, and Mary Doering. Elizabeth Winters led the class in literary work, having won a place in The Mirror contest during her freshman, sophomore, and junior years. There was much musical talent among the juniors, and many of the members were in the band or orchestra. As a sophomore Betty Hyde took a lead in the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, and also obtained the honor of representing Manual at Cleveland, Ohio, in the National High School Chorus of five hundred students from high schools of the United States. Wilbur Hatterman displayed an unusual ability to play the xylophone, violin, and piano. William Edie held the position of drum major for the school band. In the cheerleading section Raymond George and Leo Pitcher upheld the juniors' name. Early in the third year the class elected its junior officers. Herbert Epperly was elected President, Helen Hammond, Vice-President, Russell Kahn, Secretary, and Kathryn Sharp, Treasurer. The class had an unusual honor brought to it by Mary Sue White, who was awarded the supreme degree of Girl Scouting, The Golden Eaglcf. There were several of the members of this class on the Mamml Staff, where they worked well and gave willingly of their time. junior names were ever to be found on the honor rolls, and the class upheld a good banking average for the year. Three of the juniors, Helen Zweifel, Mary Sue White, and Mary Doering, were elected to the National Honor Society, which announced its membership in March. As the climax of the year occurred the junior-Senior Prom on june the sixth. The success of this Prom was due to the combined efforts of the adviser, the olhcers of the class, and appointed committees which were as follows: Decorations, Fred Folks fchair- manj, Marion Richart, Helen Hammond, Kathryn Sharp, Russell Kahn, Mary Sue White, Lloyd Kelly, Music, Clayton Snyder Qchairmanj, Elizabeth Winters, Wilbur Hattermang Refreshments, Ruth Axelrod Qchairmanj, William Edie, Mary Doering, Programs and Invitations, Lavina Post fchairmanj, William Doersam, and Doris jones. All these events made a pleasant year upon which the juniors may reflect for years to come. foriy-eighl sophomores xx 'lj ' V MJ' X XXL VK! Kcnn forly-nine cth Sciks Kenneth Zerwckh Ann Powers Hazel P reiid cnt - Vice-PreJid C121 Sew'e1'a1'y - Tr'eamrer Adzfifer 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - KENNETH SE1Ks - KENNETH ZERWEKI-1 - ANN POWIERS - HAZEL BURNS Miss IWCCLANATHAN Bu Bark Row fLr'ftAto Right!-AfV, Dargel, R. Brown. C. Ehlen. NY. Ehrat. F, Aupperle, J. Brod, H. Baldwin E. Dutro, XV. Ditcwig, E. Cottingham, J. Corbitt, J. Cady, E. Davis, R. Elliott, R. Cordell, R. Dare. Fifth Row-J. Dutro, N. Cottrell, D. Beardsley, C. DeVVitt. E. Bolam, J. Draffen, E. Errion, C. Ander son, D. Andre, V. Coker, H. Blackman, E. Cordes. B. Ducoin. R. Axelrod, D. Barclay. Fourth Row--K. Baker, F. Dcntino, R. Kessler. R. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Emerson, K. Breese J. Barber, N. Brand, J. Cook, L. Arnett, R. Engeman, D. Cook, C. Capranica, E. Coombs, V. Binder. Third Rane'-J. Bolmer, M. Bridgewater. D. Bringman. F. Eagleson, D. Chinuge, B. Decker. 1. Cran ford. M. Boiek, 42. Evans, R. Barnewolt, H. Burns, B. Duliotif, Y. Cogliill, P. Carruthers, M. Borgra M. Cook, ' Second Rome-L. Crowder. V. Carlson, E. Doebler. G. Cheesman. M. Alexander, C. Aylward. I. Carter A. Agatucci, D. Abbott, M. Ackerman, M. Brooks, A. Draper, M, Carroll. First Rowfflll. Anderson, M. Doran, D. Cox, D. Corey, G. Carrie. A. Arkless, E. Allen,,C. Bridgeman C. Boland. T. Eilers, A. Arrenliolz, J. Burclcss, C. Burdette, M. Binkclel, D. Dieckow, D. Eulitz. Back Row fI.cft to Right!--M, Lowe, M. Haunihan. E. Livingston, R. Hagemeyer, C. Hartseil. XV. Ley VV Hybiske, E. Jones, J. Maynor, E. Honegger, T. Layton. VY. Gritlin, R. Hoffman, R, Lowe. J. Johnson Fifth Raw- Frederick, F. Kuehan. C. Hirner, H. Laughlin, M. Filzen, F. Jones, M. Johnson A. Kruger, M. Harms, D. Fagg, D. Lugibihl, C. Holt, L. Hodgson, K. Koch, J. Johnson, H. Gadberry D. Gerber, H. Knickerbocker. Faurlh Row-B. Fisher, L. Jewell, R. Hilton, M. lngrassia, R. Lancaster, A. Heuermann, F. Kennedy . Kahrs, A. Haber, A. Hitch, R. Flanigan. XV. Ludwig, J. Kellcnbergzer, L. Farrow. R. Garralmrant, R. Hill . Catlin. M F Third Row----I. Lunsford, C. Goldring, E. Kruse, E. Lauterbach, M. Lilya, K. Hierspicl, M. LaHo01l V. Hawks. M. Luke, R. Krosen, M. Hanimel., D, Florey, S. Gilbert. A. Knott. E. Herrmann, M. Lindig V , Harris. E. Howeler, Second Row-C. Fauglm, G. Hopwoorl, E. Fritch, C. Fisher. J. Finn, R. Grawey, R. Heinz, M. Jacobs L. lrwin, S, Krajcser, R. Jackson, A. Lowe, M. Hattermann, VV. Franks. M. Kelley. First I?or:ffM. Lonsdale, E. lines, A. Jones. D. Johnson, M. Frazee, S. Jones. C. Livingston, D. Harker A. Janovetz, VV. Franks, F. Jackson, J. Gardner, T. Jenkins, A. Fox, I.. Grauer, R. Kreps, M. Krause E. Harding, A. Louck. a iffy i , 1 Y 1 v Bad: Raw KLOft ta Rz'f711f2 ful. Rctllwerg, O. Payne. D. Rogers. R. Rnlulc, J. Rulvinsnn. O. Rmgcr, V. l'nnl l.. Morse, E. Oktanski. G. Powers. 'l'. Nix. R. lllflfllllilll, VI, Mrwknitiw, if. l'itvl1a-r. ll. llllllll'CI'. Fifth Ram -0. Nelson, G. Reynolds, A. Rnnlcnlmz-rg, I., Noirni, l.. lNlm'g:1n, l'. lllilllrmf, ll, Rciclmcrt D. Qnlck, F. Moeller, E. Mingus, I., Blnrpluy, V. l'm'tcr, ll. Rnlxinsmx. ll. Richter, A. lllntlxcrs, M, Rcist. Fourth RMU-fR. Marie, P. Manuel, V, Rians, F. Mnlxick, IC. Mvlfny. T, McVYc1l1y, ll. Mnrrisson K. Nelson, R. Nienkirk. l.. Alffllilill. R. Rngl-rs, I , Mnlvznncy, 'l'. l'rivctt, li. Xlcilnnnn. Tlzfrrl Rnwf-l.. Rerlcnins. M. Rccs01', M. llcmlnln, li, l':n'is. V. Rickvr. .l . Rmlc. li, Miller. A. l'nwcrs M. Mason. 17. Reed, D. Minnick, li. lllofrzxs, li. Olson. l'. O'llzn'L', R. N1'XVlllIlll. Sr'rr1nri Ron- fA. Rakns. 0. Rogers. M. Nullitscll, ll, Nnlmlv, R. Nc-ary, XY. Rclvlmvc. Al. l'n1'c'Cll. I . Nnvntny E. Mouser. E. Mcfinire, ll. Mason. li. l':u'nwlcc. Il. l'c'nmlnl:1, R. Mrvrgznx, XY. l':1ssn1m'c'. R, Uglcsluy. Firxf Row M. l'mvcx's, R. Marie. li. Mzxrx, Y. INlvlQuvcrn. IC. lllcycr. IJ. Rngn-nn, F. Xlcillglswn F. Rcggzxn. Al. Quinn. A. l'z1ln1c-r. M. Rnpncl, l.. l'nrrcll. O. Rznlla. ll. Rnmlc. li. lllzxlxrt. I.. Owen. l'1.AI1-licc. Rack Kors' llmff tn 161211112 -Y. NYl1itc. 'I'. Stull. K. Zz-np. l'. Sncrlnlvn. li. XY1'gnc-r. 'If Yznlr-1. li. Tinrkx R. Shopstall, M. NY1'igl1t. li. XYils0n. lf. Stuluer. R. Tfvniny. V. Scllwzwtv. I . Zum. ll. Sclkirk, Fllffh Hari' -M. Xllilkinsrnl, lf. Stvpzinski. R. Sllnwzxltvr. ll. XYill-ern. ll. XX'm'1nv1'. li, Zcixlcr. R. XY:1I'1l H. Sclnnitt. l., Sinn. Al. lYrm4l1'l1ll'. lf, Stvlnzxn. Vl. 'l':uylm'. ll. XYlm:ixnnl1. ll. Silnnlcn. Il. Snylzun. Xl, XX'cmslz-y A. Slingluff. E. Scllwalw. I-'nurtlz Razz- F, XYinclnncl. il. Sllfllflllh. li, Sclnrra. R. l.cNtc-r. ll. Sclnunlvy. li. XX'illn10ring. I. Zzxpnflmlx P, Samp. R, VYort. l.. Trenrllc. li. Yinrvvick. ll. XYclylavr. li. XX'zull:xcv. 'l'. Smiilm. XY. Sc-lla. P. Smnnu-r. TI1z'r'd Ruiz' R. Stone. il. l'l1ln1. V. Sinlmfrns, V. Yin-rlimz. K. Sicks. l.. Swznmfn. Y. 'Vrncnkunscllnh D. Seyller. R. Scln'c'ckenl1e-rg. ff Vnzickvr. H. Sclmllcr, ll. Skznggf. Al. NYl1itc. R. XYillif. ll. Stcplmcnf. SFCOJIII' Rafi' fl. Scllelrl. Xl, Seller. lf, XYilsnn. Y. 'llumm'y, ll. XYm'n1. fl. Sclnnirll. Al. Slnnlpf. ll. Srllvre R. Schlink. lf. Strnml. K, Zv1'n'Ckl1. A. XY.l1'n1ic'k. R. Sclnnlr. ll. Sllclly. ' lffrxrf Kun' J. l'1'lmzu1C. G. Sclmfh. ll. XYllll:ln1s. Xl. Spz'11vCx', R. Slllllll. Xl. Sl'llllll'l'. li. SWZIYIA. li. Stu' enion. li. Sering. IJ. XYicxwcl1Qxn. il. Stepzinski. bl. XVilmn. ll. Yznlw. R. Zncrclmcr. !'1. Shun-. l'. Smith H. Smith. fifrg-one sophomore class histor NO ONE could ever find so large a group of loyal Manualites as is the Class of 1935, numbering about 450. Doris Barclay, Chester Rians, Louis Maurer, and Kenneth Sieks were their repre- sentatives on the Student Council. The Sophomore Class was also represented in the literary contests. Robert Rohde, one of their number, had the high honor of winning first place in the Four C's contest. There were several sophomores with musical talent. Some of the outstanding were Genevieve Chessman, Violet Hawks, and Melvin Wriglit. Two sophomores, Carl Butsch and Charles Pitcher, were on the Hrst football squad. Carl did especially outstanding work, and received letters both freshman and sophomore years. Several sophomore boys served on the second team. Walter Franks, Meyer Jacobs, Robert Anderson, Robert Neary, and Robert Wort were very promising basketball players. Manual certainly may be proud of the Sophomore Class. the freshmen AT THIS beginning of February, 1952, 140 freshmen entered Manual. They started out the day as loyal Manualites. In athletics many of these freshmen proved their skill. A few made the scrub teams, however, no one was fortunate enough to make the first teams. At all basketball, football, baseball games, and track meets, freshmen rooters could be seen cheering for Manual. In 1932, Mr. Russell chose from their ranks Marian Roemer and Paul Satchfield to serve in the Student Council. Nick Marchuck of the class was secretary of the Manual Red Cross. Several freshmen joined the various clubs, and a few made the orchestra. Such was the spirit of the class. No doubt its members will participate in all Manual activities in the future. Hack Korn' flmft In Rifflzfj N. Marchuk. if Lewis. lf. Ciiluson. XY. Parker. C. Eherllarrlt, R. XYasl1luurn, N. Ilellreus. F. llccker, G. March. F. Matarelli. J. Parker. il. B1'EHlZ4llElNN'. R. liahr, H. Leihcnseflcr. l'. Sutcli- ticlfl. A. Lougr-necker. Fifth Rott- li. Ilopper. J. Platte. D. Reardon. R. l llIlCI'll1ll. A. Maston, S. Lauri. XY. Baker. R. Elkins. E. Place, L. Czirr, IJ. Fumlaii. E. Gray, R. Johnson. M. Roemer. G. Staples. A. Goodwin. Fmrrflz Rott- ll. Saltsman. D. Bryan. G. Heluvl. J. Molck. R, llcrnarrl. H. Shumaker. R. liirelinc, R. Matliews. G. Mcfziclclrwii, D. Harris, R. Jones. R. llurlley. Al. Yacgcr. Tliird lfmf' L. VVasson. D. Sheher, E. Berger, M. llimt, ll. lfehl, D. Vfen, R. Hailey. A. Suclia, D. Dooley, l. lilclfaim, A. Vich, P. Jones, J. Krumliolz, R. llunzoiil1r'isc1', M. Kahn. -Sit't'U7l!i Rott' R. Schmirlt, F. Scott, D. Arlains, G. Ciolrlrimq, li. Vllcst, J. VVootlward, L. Pugh, LA. Nicu- kirk, R. I,Z1l'ill.1'l', R. llryan, j. Driskell, A. Paul, R. Powell, l'. Crialer, J. Dzuitonc, Miss Earnest CArlviscrJ. ffl-1'.Vf Raft' Z. flrinflle, L. Heherer, D. Rode, M. Reston, IC. llur-per. R. Klecker. E. Hodge, NL llazoi S. Roberts. Y. AlllliI'IlZl1l. A. Brooks, J. Potter, R. Solomon. J. 3lclXlur1':1y, A. Hovis. iffy-1 u '0 v 4 ag:t' I ' , Wfltlfas gf?-Sn. U.-gang: 3Q0Q'23Q' 02056-35 :- -- 393' 1-+5 3.Q n '3 gs-,Sggog fu-ng' 3 B' ,. . QS EFSH nga' 02:5 N 'Hn sa gS2f -Q aN 'S..-.3 o 'm el H gtmqgo. 1-9.3330-is Temgom QBQQ-fa' 2, Sgramgz miisgmf v-1 3 5292255 v-43 QQN E2'5S.'E5 CUSS' 3612 'fwfggg-5. I 9? uf f '. :.,'f.e,1':i X g ' - Af- ' the national honor society THE Manual chapter of the National Honor Society has completed its ninth year of service and example. This organization has come to mean a great deal in the life of the school, and its influence has made our school a finer one because of the ideals it upholds. The society, as its name implies, is national in character. It was organized in 1921, under the sponsorship of the National Association of High School Principals. To become a member of the society, the candidate must be above average in the four cardinal points which the organization considers of prime importance: a high scholastic standard, willing leadership, unselfish service, and purity of character. Whether the scholarship, leadership, service, and character of the student are such that he should be elected a member of the society is left to the judgment of the faculty of the school. Membership to the National Honor Society has come to be the highest honor that can be accorded to a student of Manual. The past year thirty seniors were elected to the society. They are William Adamson, Casper Bachler, Anna Mae Birket, Marjorie Bradshaw, jack Brickhouse, Winifred Brown, Sidney Davidson, George Emerson, William Hurd, Frances Huxtable, Roger Kaebel, Gladys Kazarian, john Lyon, Lola McMaster, Irene Moon, Ruth Newkirk, Elaine Picton, Verla Reid, Lucille Reinhart, Gretchen Rettberg, Donald Rohde, Edmund Schweitzer, Allan Snodgrass, Robert Sutter, William Templin, George Traicoff, William Uphold, Laverne Van Houten, Evelyn Wurzburger, and Everitt Zerwekh. George Zweifel was elected to the society last year in his junior year. The juniors to receive the honor this year are Mary Doering, Mary Sue White, and Helen Zweifel. Since its institution at Manual, the National Honor Society has been in charge of Miss Rabold, under whose leadership it has been guided successfully toward extending the influence of its principles throughout the school, Burk Rott' KLM! to Riylitl- lf. Schweitzer. XY, l'pl'iolcl. ll, Rohde. J. Brickhouse. A. Snodgrass, R. Sutter, XV. Atlzinisoii. ll. Zweifel. NV. lliirtl, J. Lyon. Svrmid Ran' fli. Picton. XY, Brown. S, Daviilson. XY. Teniplin, if llzicliler. ii, limerson. L. Yan Houten, R. Kaelnel, li. Zerwekh. li. 'l'1'ziieotT. l. Moon. li. McMaster. 1 1'r.rf Rims 'Miss Ralnolml C.Xflx'isc1'l. G. Knzarizm. G. Rettlmerg, R. NL-wkirk, Y, Reid. M. B1'Zl1lSllZiVV. F. lluxtzilvle, E. xyl11'ZlJl'lK'gEI', L. RBllll12ll't, M. VYhite, M. Doering, H. Zweifel. A. Birket. ,lf -- 1 fiflj -lfyree student council George Zweifel George Traicoff VVinifrecl Brown VVillian1 Adamson Mayor - - GEORGE ZWEIFEL Prefidefzt - GEORGE TRAICOFF Sefrefary WINIFRED BROWN Treamrer - WILLIAM ADAMSON SENIORS: William Adamson, Winifred Brown, Gretchen Rettberg, Allan Snod- grass, Anna Traenkenschuh, George Traicoff, Adalla Van Dettum, and George Zweifel. JUNIORS: Helen Borchers, Mary Doering, Keith Wheeler, Mary Sue White, and Helen Zweifel. ' SOPHOMORES: Doris Barclay, Louis Maurer, Chester Rians, and Kenneth Sieks. FRESHMEN: Jeanne Platte and Marion Roemer. Following its usual plan, the Student Council has attempted to improve Manual's rooms and corridors and to aid the student body in manifold ways. Due to the capable leadership of Mayor Zweifel and the work of the Council members with the officers- George Traicoff, Winifred Brown, and William Adamson, president, secretary, and treas- urer, respectively-this has been accomplished. Mr. Landers, the faculty adviser, worked diligently to help make this year a success, while Mr. Russell gave beneficial suggestions and valuable advice. One of the major projects of the year was the Curtis Publications' Campaign, which brought an addition to the treasury. A new method of obtaining salesmen was inaugu- rated. Pupils were asked to volunteer their services for this worthy cause, and this army of volunteer salesmen returned triumphantly with approximately two hundred subscrip- tions. Since the need was so great, many Thanksgiving baskets were filled. Fifty-three well- laden baskets of food were delivered to needy families. Only one entertainment was given by the Council, but this was a worthwhile pro- gram. During the football season a clever play, which was written by George Traicoff, was given at a mass meeting. New pencil sharpeners were installed in a number of rooms by the School Properties Committee. The Stairs and Corridor Committee directed pupils on the stairs and kept ffm-fw the hall cases in an attractive condition. The School Properties and Stairs and Corridor Committees co-operated in having the banners cleaned and replaced on the walls. Of invaluable aid to the students was the Lost and Found Department, which restored the lost articles to the owners. The Book Exchange helped students to economize by selling used books. The teachers' work was lightened somewhat by the Ditto Machine Com- mittee. During the year the Social Welfare Committee sent many cards, handled the sale of Christmas seals, and supervised the distribution of the Thanksgiving baskets. To a few families who were destitute, the Council furnished some necessary supplies. The Social Hour Committee did a great deal of work in order to provide pleasure for the students. New pieces of music were purchased and a very good orchestra was organ- ized. The social hours were held more frequently, although this gave more work to the committee. Toward the end of the year, tickets were given to those wishing to attend these social hours. This procedure was necessary because the dance floor had been too crowded, and with the new system the number attending could be limited. In addition, dancing classes were held to instruct students in ballroom dancing. Much credit is due the Green Star Committee whose work was the organization of Manual's Green Star Club and the distribution of its emblem. To show the school's appreciation to the basketball team for winning the city cham- pionship, gold basketballs were presented to eight lettermen and the two coaches at a special assembly. The following committees accomplished this work: STANDING COMMITTEES Book Exchange-Mary Sue White, Kenneth Sieks. Stairs and Corridors-'Allan Snodgrass, Louis Maurer. School Properties-William Adamson, Paul Satchheld. Lost and Found-Anna Traenkenschuh, Helen Zweifel. Social Welfare-Mary Doering, Gretchen Rettberg. Social HourfGeorge Traicoff, Helen Borchers. Ditto Machine-Adalla Van Dettum, Winifred Brown. SPECIAL COMMITTEES Green Star Club-Chester Rians. Election Commission-Allan Snodgrass, Anna Traenkenschuh, Winifred Brown. Amendment of Constitution-Mary Doering, Gretchen Rettberg, Helen Zweifel. Huck Rau' flmft to Rigflltjn George Traicoff, xyllllfllll Aclanisnn. Allan Snodgrass, Louis lllaurer, Mr. Lamlers CArlviserJ. Second Raw -Chester Rizms. VVinifi'eil llrown. Annu 'l'i':ienkeusel1nl1. Ailalla Van Dettum. Paul Satcha field. Keith XYheelei'. I ir.rt RfITK'f'lil'E!fCll61l Rettberg. lleleil Zweifel. Mary lloering, George Zweifel, Doris Barclay, Helen ,lllH'ClIl l'S. Mary Sue XYhite. 17111-fire senior girls' club Prefidefzt - LUCILLE REINHART Vice-President - JIZSLYN SMITH Treamref' - - IRENE MOON Secrezary XWINIFRED BROWN Adviser -------- Miss ANDERSON THE organization of the Senior Girls' Club on October 19 marked the beginning of the activities, meetings, and parties which were enjoyed during the year by every senior girl. On December 9 the club held a party for its members in the girls' gymnasium. Lorraine Harvey was in charge of the entertainment committee and Laverne Ricketts of the refreshment committee. Games and dancing supplied the afternoons entertainment with music furnished by Pearl Lauterbach and Winifred Garrett. Ten senior girls, dressed in black and wearing orange and black tams and scarfs, assisted the senior boys in making the Thanksgiving mass meeting a success by singing several parodies appropriate for the occasion. Then, too, one of the club members, Lorna Schuelke, gave an excellent pep talk. Senior Girls' Day in February was perhaps the most important event, each senior girl appearing at school dressed like a milkmaid, with print dress and white apron. Later in the afternoon the senior girls asked the senior boys to be their guests at a dance in the girls' gymnasium. The music was furnished by the Social Hour Orchestra. The Senior Girls' Club was indeed a very lively one and will long be remembered by the girls of the 1933 graduating class. For the second year Miss Anderson served as the helpful adviser of the girls. Back Raft' fLz'ft ta Rfgflitj -E. Cation, K. Cottrell, C. Lazisky, M. Lavin, D. Harrigan, ll. Colvin. M. Preston. R. Daniels, E. Smith, M. Reyhnrn, V. Sziylflr, L. Krzxhn. Fifth Rott' fL. Harvey. F. Huxtzihle, Y. Ringens, E. Richards. A. Traenkcnsehuh, L. Schuelke. ll. Shoup, R. Knhel. L. LaRasl1, M. Schoff, A. Vance. I.. McMaster, l. Moon. V. llouhet, A. Blackmore. Ftmrtlz Rim-el.. Seay, H. Seay. J. Smith. C. Schlohohm. ll. Paris, M. Huber, A. McGrath, li. YVilson, R. Fox, l. Harper, S. lNlcGlasson, M. llernaril, L. Scott. L. VVest, F. llinkele, M. Forney, E. Miller, C. Rech, E. VVurzbnrger. H. Spencer. Third Row -A. Birket, A. Mathews, N. Ciota, Bl. Cottinghain, li. llrer, U. Mellor, A. Matelko, N. Tahen- kin, A. McGee. V, Bristol. M. Ducoin, M. Crichton, L. Maloney. N. Bowers, V. Bowen, H. Kingsley, VV. Garrett, lNl. Brown, J. Trenrlle. SATOIILL Rafi'--li. Redding, G. Vessels. Ll. Zncreher, F. Reichert. M. lirarlshaw, H. Morse. N. Jungst, R. Newkirk, G. Rettberg, M. Shehan, M. Erliclnnan, A. Chamberlain, V. McDaniels, L. Leathers, M. XVhit- nker, V. Ilerget. VY. llrown, H. Kronhlznl. T. Jakohy. A. Van Dettum. First Ron' L. Pike, L. RSl!ll13l'i, E. Fuchs, VV. Rainshaw, E. Kneer, A. Fleming, S. Roth, E. Kingsley, R. Lorentz. li. Moran, D. Nickels, J. Kanitinan, li. Barker, S. Geurgeikes, E. Linsley, H. -Rusterholz, F. Poole, , 3 . .t,, - 5 ,X ., V . 5 - - fffly-fix senior boys' club Prerideuz - Giaoaou TRAICOFF Vice-Prefirlenl Mickrv VENYAK Secretary - - JOHN LYON Treamrer EDWIND CROMBAR Adziirer - MR. HARDING EARLY last fall the Senior Boys of 1933 held their organization meeting and elected officers for the year. In addition to the officers, the club also selected three other boys, jack Brickhouse, Casper Bachler, and William Hurd, who, with the regular officers, composed the executive committee. Mr. Weston Harding was the adviser. Almost as soon as the club was organized, the activities for the year were begun. To begin with, there was the traditional steak fry at Detweiler Park. Following in rapid order were the booster sections at football games, the Senior Boys in charge of ticket sales for the games, the Thanksgiving game mass meeting, a mass meeting for the basketball game with Canton, the Minstrel Show, and, finally, Senior Boys' Day to complete officially the year's activities. Into the events of the latter day the boys injected a serious note. An assembly program was presented, and several stunts were originated which the club looks forward to seeing carried out by future Senior Boys' Clubs. All through the year the Club attempted to spread the true Manual spirit, and to confine their efforts to those things which seemed to be of best service to Manual. Bark Ron' fLf'ft fa Riyrlrtj ell. Crawford. I. likstrum, N, Hardin. E. Mnrrisson, R. Flynn, R. Kaebel, E. Kindred. Il. Gentry. H. Grawey. E. Matllieson, R. Thompson, F. Carroll, A. Snodgrass, G. Keith, H. Jeck, F. Campbell. Fifth Kon-ff. Gard. XY. Vplinld. F. Rose, G, Vicary, B. Salter. R. XYolforcl, H. F3ClllCl'. A. Starcevic, P. lNlammen, H. Stonncr. ll. Benson, NV. Getz. E. Ruckle. L. Gerdes, L. Bodley, D. Creasy. Fuzirtlr Raise fj. Maharry. A. Seiler, F. George. E. Schweitzer, R. Semlow. L. Lffen, L, Riddle, R. Mur- Zuercher. M. Yenyak. E, Chase, li, Zerwekll. R. xV0l'k!'l11ll1, VY. Adamson, ii. Zweifel. D. Roemer. . as . Third Rorr'-Il. lllaynard. I. Fisher. M. Gornmn, ll. Fulton, D. Illcflonough, XV. Mciqatlilnn. ll. Kruse, E. Blackman. S. Turliett, XY. Yogelsang, G. Sllatkus, YV. Swirnlicky, R. Tobin, l. Thrush. R. Matlxieson, J. Howeler, C. Hagel. Second Rurcefllr. Harilinpz QAtlviserJ. E. Crmuhar, J. Brickhouse, C. Bachler, G. Traicoff, VV. Hurd, . Lyon, XY. 'l'emplin. R. XYright. I. llourlet. G. Hourly. ll. XVhite. ll. Mclleen. R. Thayer. P. Coleman, . Schuler. C. Thomas. First Rom' fli. Orr. M. Rawsnn. I. Putter. M. Sieks. l'. Rnsenlierqer. S. Davidson, J. McCann, H. XVillet. A. Farrah. E. Axelrod. I. Franklin. XY. Donaldson, Il. Frazee, M. Meismer, li. Roberts. ,T R iffy-Jerez? music club Preridefzt - LAVERNE RICKETTS Vive-Prefidevzr HELEN ZWEIFEL Ser:-erm-y - RUTH DANIELS Treasurer' - NELDA JUNGST Advirer Miss CH1v1NoToN THE Music Club successfully completed another year under the kindly guidance of Miss Chivington, the faculty adviser. The purpose of the club is to promote appreciation for good music and to give students with musical ability an opportunity to share it with others. Interesting programs presented throughout the year included musical numbers by talented members and friends and also by Manual alumni, as well as discussions of classical composers and modern musicians. One of the most interesting programs of the year, prepared by the boys, consisted of discussions of the different instruments of the orchestra with demonstrations. Another of the most interesting and enjoyable programs included discussion of the life of Grieg, after which the first movement of one of his Concertos was played by Miss Clara Reese at the first piano and Miss Esther Wilson at the second piano. The Music Club sponsored a dance to furnish a portion of the expenses for the Big- Twelve contestants and also made a gift to the band uniform fund. Buck Row fLfft to Rfglzfl--R. Balicox, M. Fulton, D. McDonough, D. Creasy, F. Folks, H. Maynard, E.1B1ackman, VV. Edie, E. Mathieson, ll. Gentry, G. Reitli, H. Grawey, H. Stonner, E. Kindred, F. Carroll, R. Flynn, M. Xxvfigllf, M. Gorman. C. Shepke. Sixth Row-I. Clifford, E. Picton, M. Preston, R. Daniels, B. Hyde, l. Lorentz, J. Trendle, P. VYo0d, P. Johnson. S. McGlasson, M. Ricllart, D. Jones, D. Andre, K. Cottrell, C. Lazisky, M. Lavin, F. lluxtable, L. Ricketts, L. Harvey, E. Berger, M. Simpson. Fifth Rome-G. Cheesman, E. Moran, A. Trraenkenscluili, G. Wcssels, T. Moon, V. Ringens, A. Mcflitath, A. llatelko, L. lfoore, R. Kuhel, B, Decker, C. Carlin, G. Scheicl, R. Axelrod, H. Zwelfel, H. Borcliers, M. Coughlin, M. Mason, M. Hazar, M. Luke, L, Seay. Fourilz Rare-Miss Chivington CrXdviser5. H. Kullel. Y. Hawks, N. Jungst, V. llristol, R. Kelch, D. Hackes, L. Trendle, J. Franklin, C. Hagel, G. llelke, C. Sieliert, J. liourlet, E. VVallace, I. Howeler, M Huber, B. Paris. G. Rettlvurg, H. Seay, H. Vllilken, Miss Reese CAecom1ianistl. Third Row--M. Backes, E. Paris, L. Stammerjohn, A. Turner, E. Enireman, Il. XYillett, E. Axelrod, E, Crombar, W. Donaldson, G. Marksity, N. Neal, R. Smith, E. Bolnxan, F. Goetz, L. Fields, L. Frasco, V Reid, H. Morse, R. Ncwkirk, XY. Garrett. Secoml Row-E. Doebler, J. Tiolmar, lyl. Harms, E. Lancaster, A. Moreland, M. Zarley. O. Nelson, L Dentino, B. Miller. L. Swartz, H. Kronblad, A. Kullel, H. O'Connor, D, Nickols. E, Moran, M. Schrecken- berger, VV. jones, N. Talienkin, B. Mahrt, l'. Lauterhacll. First Rau' -E. VVinters, C. Smith, H. Duncan, F. Regan, F. McGlass0n, BI. Freaner, D. Barclay, Y. Bowen, M. Blunib, B. DeXYalt, F. Poole, E. Redding. ll. Kingsley. 1 . , 3 . s wt . M1 y-eighl dramatic club President - H12sL12R GENTRY Vire-Premlwzl MELVIN WRIGHT' Sefrelary - MARY SIMPSON 7'rea.rm'er CHARLES GARD fiL2lZ iJ'6I' - - - - - . - - MISS DEAN THIS purpose of the Dramatic Club is to stimulate among the student body an interest in the production and appreciation of drama. Any student interested in dramatics is eligible for membership. During each monthly meeting at least one one-act play was presented. Among the plays produced the past year were the following: The Finger of God, Thursday Eve- ning, Pearls, A Small Down Payment, The Monkey's Paw, a three-act play including an all-girl cast, The Other Ghost. jean-Marie, Gas, Air, and Earl, Good Medicine, and The Pot-Boilerfl During the past season the club produced a greater number of plays than it had during any previous year, consequently, more members were given an opportunity to act and help in the productions. Not only the club members but also all the students in school were invited to attend each monthly meeting, thus, each performance was wit- nessed by a large audience. Since its organization in 1927, the club has been under the capable supervision of Miss Kirkpatrick, who was responsible for its existence. The past year a new adviser, Miss Dean, was appointed. Through the co-operation of the latter, the officers, and mem- bers, the club achieved another successful year. Back Rott' flmft ta Rigflzfj ---J. Johnson, R. Balrcox, E. Matliiesnn, Cl. Reith, C. Gard, F. Carroll, E. Kin- dred, M. Fulton, H. tientry, Il. lirawcy, ll. Sumner. XY, Getz, M. hvflgllf. R. Flynn. R. Kaebel, XV. Adam- son, j. Howeler, R. Flanigan. Iffftli Run-fl.. Trotter. li, AYllI'Zltlll'gCl'. V, Reid. Y. Rinuens. l, Moon. A. Yan Dettum. J. Trendle. IC. Picton, 1. XYendel. S. Mciilassou. M. Lavin. l'. Johnston. ll. Decker, V. l'arlin. ti. Scheid. j. Urlianc. R. Axelrod, D, Jones. P, XVood, L, Harvey. F. Hnxtalmle. L, Seay. Fourth Raw D. Johnson, L. La Rash, li. XYessels, R. Brown. E. VYallacc, M. Maynor, Y. McDanielS, J. Studinger. J. Franklin. E. Axelrod, 0. Rogers, N. llutchinsnn. li. Crnndiar, VY. Hurd, S. Davidson, li. Iakoby, F. Peplow, E, lirawey, A. liirkct. Tillliftl Raw- M. Doeringr. R. Fox, L. Schuelke. A. 'f1'ilCl1kC'I1SClllll1i, M. Shehan. M. lirlichman. L. Erlich- nian, H. Rusterholtz, A. McGrath, A. Matelko. F. Mclilassnn. A. Mciiee, M. Freaner, D. Barclay, J. Smith, L. Ricketts, V. Saylor, E. Redding, F. Poole, li. Zeisler. .Sivrond Kurt' R. Argelrod. E. NVinters, Iiolmer, M. Moran, l.. Post. M. Preston, H. Colvin. M. XVhit- aker. M. Gorman. C, Guinan. U. Eilers, '. Lauterlxach. H. Seay. VV. Yllrown, M. Coughlin, M. Mason. F, Regan. E. Moran. T. jakoby, Il. Kromblad. L. Swartz. L. Fields, Y. Cressy. l ir.rf Run'-ll. VVigginton. Il. Burns, L. Reinhart. lf. Steinan. ll, Schlobohni. IC. Nickels. IC. Stegc. ll. U'Connnr. Y. llerget. l. Lorentz. M. Sinipson. C, Sliepke. ll. Kingsley. L. lfrascn. l, Dcntino. M, Luke, l , Beanies, B. Collier. M. Baehes, H. liuhel. D. Hcnne. S. Hamlin. ,af . c - ' z A fifty-nine literary club Prefidezzf - SIDNEY DAVIDSON Vive-P1-widen: - LoLA MQMASTER Serremry-Treafm-er CASPER BACHLER Advifer - - Miss RABOLD THE Literary Club, which was organized in 1923, has been serving the students of Manual in manifold ways during the years of its existence. Formed primarily to help students who are interested in literature to develop a keener appreciation, the club has aimed to meet this objective in the program it presented the past year. Membership in the club is limited to juniors and seniors, who regard the organization as a very valuable as well as enjoyable part of their student life at Manual. The first meeting of the year was devoted to the study of the life and works of John Masefield, including a brief review of the poet laureates of England. This was followed by the Christmas program with its beautiful songs, stories, and candle-light service. American folk lore, including the works of joel Chandler Harris, Paul Lawrence Dun- bar, james Stevens, and Margaret Montaigne, was the theme in january and February. The March meeting centered about james Whitcomb Riley, while April was devoted to scenes from Shakespeare. Motlaerf of Famolzf Men was the topic in May. The annual program came to a close with the reading of student productions, which revealed originality in both prose and poetry. The success of the club, to a large extent, was due to the effort and assistance of the adviser, Miss Rabold, who has been in charge during the ten years it has functioned. Buck Row fL1'ff to Rligfflff -H. Stonner. P. Rosenbcrger. G. Reitlx, D. Rohde, A. Snodgrass. H. Gentry, E. Kindred, R. Flynn, F. Carroll, VV. lictz, VY. Templin, H. Maynard, D. McDonough. Fuzirflz Row' L. Post. V. Reid, A. Van Dettnm, ll. Doering. lf. Hnxtzilmle, IJ. Harrigan, R. Daniels, lu. Picton, H. Colvin, l'. Lziutcrliach, F. lieames, M. Maynor, S. Nefjlnssoii, l. XN'endel, L. McMaster. Third Ron-+11 Cromhzir, R. llathicson. G.rKazarian. G. Rettlmurg. M. Brown. VV. Brown. I.. Schuelke. A. Traenkcnsclluh, H. Spencer, M. lilunilx, N. Ciota, VV. Adzunson. I. Potter. .S'i'c0ml Rane l', Mzimnlen, A. Starcevic. I. Franklin. li. Axelrod. S. Davidson, C. lizicliler. li, Schweitzer, R. Tobin, NY. liphold, VV. Roth, Miss Ralmold QAdviser5. Ifirst Non' -A. liirket. R. Fox, S, fir-orgeikes. E. VVinters. R. Newkirk, E. Milligan, U. Nickels. li. Moran R. Knhel, V. Mcllanicls, X. Bowers, Y. llowen, H. lironlilad. M. Simpson. rixtj' public speaking club Prerideut - IRIENIE LORIZNTZ Vire-P1-eriderzf ELAINE PICTON Serrelary - - - EDWARD ORR Trearzzrer ADALLA VAN DETTUM Adzfirer - - Miss CONRAD THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB has completed its third year of service to student members and to Manual. The three-act play given in the fall was Remote Control, a recent Broadway success whose co-author was an alumnus of Manual, Albert C. Fuller. This play was given a second time at Roosevelt Junior High School. The silver loving-cup for superior platform and scholastic performance was held by Eldred Bolman during the current year, Eldred became eligible for the National Speech Tournament held at Sioux City, Iowa, in May. He survived five rounds in the tournament. William Sager also became eligible for the National Speech Tournament and made a splendid showing there. Both boys were entered in the dramatic divisions. Fortnightly the speech students gave fifteen-minute dramas over WMBD during the early spring months. The club sponsored a one-act play contest from which was chosen the play entered in the new play tournament. Contest work in 1933 began March 4 and promised well. Many students participated in preliminary rounds. The National Tournament met at Wooster, Ohio. Many pro- grams were provided by the students of the department for clubs and private groups of citizens. Miss Conrad, the adviser, aided all eflorts of the organization, which has proved its value to the school in the three years it has been in existence. Blick Raft' ffwft tm Ir'I'g1hfQ- YI. llourlct, R. Flynn, R. Scmlow, li. Mntliiesmi, D. Creasy, J. Bl'lCkll0l1SE'. H. Gentry. G. Reitli. R. llluI'I'ny. J. Potter, Il. Maynard. Fourllr Rime L. Owen, IJ. Barclay, C. VVhite, I. Sorenson, L. Leathers. M. Rcyliurn. G. Eilers, V. Reid, M. Freaner. F. Beanies, ll. llammonil, J. Trenrlle, Tliird Rm:--H, Creasy, R. llalucox, H. Jeck. M. lllclhwmoiii, P. jones, I. Sage. la. lfzirrow. C. Tuvsam. VY. Snft. G. Sliatkns. J. Franklin. li. Axelrorl. E. Engenizin. Srfraurl Row M. Holman. 0. Nelson, L. Trotter. R. O'Ne:Il. ll, Colvin. ll. Kenipf. XV. fl2il'1'Elf. F. Meiilasson, P, 0'H:II'e, F. jones. K, Sliarp. E. Holman, l . Regan. H. liorchcws. Nl. Siinpsim. E. XYinteI's. First Rowe A. Jnnovetz. ll. Zeisler. ll. Decker. M. lllumlx. N. Bowers. V. Cressy, l, l.m'entz. A. Van Dettuin. E. Picton, E. Orr. fi, Shaft. L. Reinlizirt. C. Lazisky, E, Kingsley, Y. llrislol. Iixij 'one camera club P1-emienf - EDWARD KINDRED Vice-Pflerideazr - KATHRYN SHARP Serrefary-T1'eaJ11Ver HESLER GENTRY Adzfirer - - - MR. HARDIN THE Camera Club was organized four years ago and is considered, by its members, one of the livest and most progressive organizations of Manual. It came into being for the express purpose of teaching students how to use the camera, how to develop frlms, and how to print the finished negatives. Through demonstration and practice the members learned much in regard to making both exposures and fmished prints. Aside from these things the members will long remember the social gatherings, included in which were hikes up Dry Run to Rocky Glen, and up the river. On Friday, October 28, they enjoyed a Halloween party at the home of Mr. Hardin. A three-act play, The Lost Count, was presented by the club on December 16 and was very favorably received. Mr. Hardin was author of the play, and Mrs. Applegate assisted in its production. In addition to this the club sponsored two mass meetings during the year. The first, presented during the football season, consisted of shadowgraphs entitled Taking the Heart out of Lincoln. The second one, which was presented prior to the second Central basketball game, was a review of the season, with impressions of teams, games, and players, and was given entirely in rhyme. Thus has been written another chapter in the life of the Camera Club at Manual High. Back Rott' fL0ff fo Right!-lf1.AGentry. M. Moran. C. Masters. E. lNInm'e, IQ. Kindred. D. Harrigan, C. Gard, L. Fields, G. Reith, E. Smith. J. Bourlet. Fourllz Roto--XY. Getz, L. LaRash. R. liaelvcl, M. Maynnr. R. Sutter, F. Huxtable, H. Grawcy, D. Andre, L. Gerdes, M. Lavin. Tlzird Row-r A. Stareevic. L. VK'ort. R. 'I'hmnpsm1, ll. Ryan. F. Carroll, K. Sharp. J. Mentrm, A. McGee, H. Stonuer, V. McDaniels, L. Riddle, Mr. Hardin CAdviserD. .SFFIHIII Rorxl -E. Axelrod. I. Scheid. N. Hutchinson, R. Axelrod. E. Fritch. M. Crichton. E. Atkinson. N. Kullel, H. XVillet, H. 0'Cmmer, I. Franklin. E. Moran, E. f'romlmr. Nl. Crociani. Firri Rong E, Kingsley. E. Kneer, N. Talrcnkin, N. Bovvers. M. lllumh, V. Timvcn. D. Barclay, M. lfreaner. H. Laughlin. Bl. Shehan, M. Erlielmlau, M. Kruse. ,rixty-two artclub Prerideut - - EDITH SMITH Vice-Preridenf ANNA MAE BIRKET Secretary - - - HELEN SEAY Attefzdmzre Sevref.1ry - LOIS SEAY Treazrmefr' - - JESLYN SMITH Advirer MISS MCKEE THE ART CLUB finished its sixth profitable year of work the past year. The theme selected for study was Art in General. This was chosen so as to be broad enough to include all fields of art. In October the club enjoyed a talk and demonstration in Scissor Craft by Miss Mary Louise Fitch. At the next meeting Miss Lord told of corners of Italy, whose old studied buildings became as real as home. Later the members studied the old masterpieces, espe- cially the development of the Madonna in Art. The club studied the architectural trend of the Byzantine and early Christian art as illustrated in the early churches. In April the ninth grade of the Roosevelt Junior High were guests. The Club had an exhibit of work, a short program, jig-saw puzzles of art pictures, and light refresh- ments. The year closed with a Garden Tea in honor of the senior art students. The money-raising projects, a doughnut sale in the fall, and a Christmas bazaar, with its country store, old-fashioned fish-pond, and sale of greeting cards, were most success- ful. St. Patrick was honored by a well-attended dance with its souvenirs and favors. The proceeds were used to purchase a new set of books for the art library. Miss McKee has served as adviser for six successful years. She has given the club members a broader knowledge of art and a larger understanding of the beautiful things in life. Back Ratt' fLvft I0 Riglrtj- 0. Rogers. E. XYalker, M. Donzildson, E. Mathieson, L. Iffen, J. Corhitt, D. Morris, L. Herman, K. Zepp, R. Lakota, C. Hagel. i Fmrrtlz Row'--D. Linp, E. McGee, Ii. Smith, C. Miller, Z. Grindle, J. Johnson. III. Brown, L. Noirot, D. Jones. A. VVebh. V. ghuiuaker. Third Row --NV. Brown, L. Seay, F. VVicrlenI:1n, R. Marie, F. Kahr, J. Mason, VY. Ehrot, R. Hill, R. flarrahrrint. D. Ilenne. H. Clmiclin. H vifcfiorid Rowf-A. liirket, D. liulitz, l. Lriiisfortl, E. Stepzinski. I-l, Kuhel. J. Cliffnrfl. L. Post.t A. Kuhel, . a er. Ffrrt Row Ji. Koch. E. Cromwell. l'. Kcpling, S. Georgcikcs. M. Sllffllilll, BI. Erlichinan, D. Schwinn, I. Martin, M. Lonsdale. E, Reddimg, II. Seay, J. Smith, M. c,i?1l'llillC1'. sixty-ifaree blue triangle club SENIOR JUNIOR RUTH NEWKIRK ..... ..... P 1-widen: . . . ....... ELAINE ERRION VERYL SAYLOR ........ . . Vice-Prefidefzz , .. . MARGARET KRAJCSER DOROTHY KOWALSKI . . . .... Secretary . . . . . . FLORENCE MCGLASSON LORRAINE HARVEY . . . . Treamrer . ....I.. LILY SOLOMON Miss TRAVIS ............... . Adzfirer .... . . . .... Miss B. MILLER THE Blue Triangle Club is divided into two parts-the Senior Club, made up of junior and senior girls, and the junior Club, consisting of sophomores. The members of both clubs have grown in body, mind, and spirit by trying to find and to give the best. Many interesting meetings were held during the year. Discussions, instructive talks by outside speakers, and programs were given. Some of the outstanding social events were chili suppers and parties with the Hi-Y Clubs. The clubs also helped with service work by assisting at the Neighborhood House and filling baskets for the needy. Many interesting events were sponsored by the Inter-Club Council of Girl Reserves, namely, the annual Christmas Vesper Services, the Valentine Tea, which was given for the purpose of presenting Girl Reserve rings to the girls worthy of wearing them, and the production of one-act plays. Both clubs are affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association. Throughout the year the girls have enjoyed the helpful assistance of Miss Frances Vander Linden, local Girl Reserve Secretary, in their club activities, as well as the privilege of using the Y.W.C.A, building-gymnasium, swimming pool, and club rooms. The clubs were very fortunate in having Miss Miller and Miss Travis as their respec- tive advisers. Baclc Row flmff fo Rigflifje -H. Burns, F. Mcfilasson, M. VVhel:m, M. Coughlin. E. Moore, LI. Moran, D. R. Daniels, G. Rcttburg. Innes, M. Richart, A. Yan Dcttum, J. Trcnclle, R. Lorentz, K. Cottrell, C. Lazisky, M. Lavin, M. Dlaynor, Fourth Row-YlNl. Blumh, F. Steinau, L. Freiheit, M. Clarke, D. Magill, G. Schied, D. Lipp, C. Carlin, R. Kuhcl, L. Lallash, G. Shafts. I. Stepzinski, Il. Sandeu, L. Harvey, D. Kowalski, M. Huber, B. Paris. Third Roar -M. Crichton. L. Maloney, E, Coward, VV. lirown, E. Miller, L. XYort, A. McGee, L, Bloore, D. Travis CAdviseI'D. First Iflzwfe-D. Ioliusun. F. Regan. V. Saylor, L. Ricketts, Il, Ilammontl, R. Second Rott -V. Reid. li. Moran, IJ. johnson. F. VVillianIs, J. VX'illianIs. E. Newkirk, H. Seay, F, Huxtahle, P. Kepling. Nickels, A. Birket, L. Seay, H. NYigginton, S., Hamlin, R. Axelrod, Errion, J. Smith, li. Redding, A. Jones, E. Miller, L. Frasco, Miss M. Krajcser. VV. Jones. D. Goodwin, N. Bowers, N. Tabenkin, L. lirlicliman, D. Slleber, E. Bergen, M. Hazor, E. Milligan, H. O'Connm', A. Kuhel, M. Freaner, F. Poole. 2 it 'i Jixty-four la tertulia espanola Preridenz - WINIFRIEIJ PIELMANTOLFR Vice-Preridenl - WILLIAM DoERsAM Serrelary - - EDNA CowARn Treamrer MILDRED CLARK Advim' Miss SPRAc,U1z THE Spanish Club boasts of 127 members who have taken at least one-half year of Spanish, and who wish to learn more about the Spanish people, their customs, and manners. The meetings have carried out the purpose of the club, which is to instill within the members a greater knowledge of the Spanish-speaking people, by having talks on the nature of their country, their houses, foods, music, customs, holidays, and literature. Puppet shows have proved very popular at these meetings. The increasing attendance of the club meetings is proof that they are entertaining and worth-while. In the Christmas meeting the club entertained the students taking First year Spanish in Miss Evans's classes and at Roosevelt junior High. Besides these interesting programs the club sponsored a dance and an assembly. The annual assembly lived up to all expectations of a Spanish Club Assembly. The president, Winifred Helmantoler, presided. El Capitan Veneno was dramatized. Mr. Burnham sang The Toreador Song from the opera Carmen, and joe Bourlet sang two songs accompanied by Paul Satchfield on the guitar. The play was repeated after school for the Spanish students of Roosevelt Junior High School and Columbia junior High School. The Spanish Club owes its pep and progress to Miss Sprague, the adviser, whose untiring efforts have caused the students to take a greater interest in this club. Back Row fI,r'ft to Right! -R. Rohde. A. Stzrrcevic, T. Nix, D. Rohde. XY. Uoersani, XY. Upholrl, 0. Rnyer. P. Satehtield. H. Gentry. li. Kindred. N. Neal, Fourth. Rota fD. Fnntlzm. D. Fagg. XY. Burk. li. Siege, I.. Mefflond. F. Mnhiell, A. lilaeknicnw- H. Laughlin, C, Smith. I.. Murphy. Il. lllaeknian. R. Daniels. C. Holligzin. Nl. Clark. Third Row E. Checklin, O. Curtis, R. Zihert. lf, VVinelanrl. I., Alexzincler. K. Selmrr, li. Dntro. R. XYillis. J. Bonrlct. C. Rinns. T. Layton. Xl. XYilkinsfvn. Scfond Rott' -XY. Ilelmantolcr. l'. tiH1'l'llfhCI'S. M. Lilya. G. Corrie, F. Reichert. M. Milkc. li. Cmm'arcl, li, Miller. A. Agntncci. ii, Snyelam. Il. llellott. Miss Srvragne ikclviserw. Fhzrt Rune H. Kuhel, I.. Owen. E. Doclvler. S. Gilbert. M. Hammel. R, Krosen, Y. Coghill. Il. Szentes. E. Kingsley, M. XVousley. S. Hamlin. M. lfrzizt-e. IJ. Rogenzi, R. Elkins, .rixlj -fire der deutsche verein Prefidefzr - - GEORGE REITH Vice-Prefidczzt DOROTHY GOODWIN Secremry - PAULINE REICHART Treamrer - HAZEL BURNS Adzfifer -'-- MR. DIEKEN STUDENTS having completed one semester of German are eligible to become members of the German Club. To arouse the interest of the German students for the language and to become acquainted with the German ideas and habits of life are the purposes of this Club. To encourage higher education and a lively interest in the language, a silver loving- cup is the award given to the student who has completed two years of German and has the highest average. The name of the person who receives the cup is engraved on it. Last year the cup was given to Sylvia Janssen, its first possessor. A pleasing program each month marked the meeting of the members of the German Club. A short play, Die Zwei Diebe, in which some' of the German students partici- pated, was given for the enjoyment of the club. Fifty lantern slides of ocean resorts, rock formations, industrial centers, rivers in Germany, scenes in Bremen, Hamburg, Strassburg, Cologne, Frankfurt, Heidelburg, Nuxemburg, and Munich enabled the stu- dents to become more familiar with Germany. German Christmas carols and music were a feature of the Christmas meeting. Games which added zest to the entertainment were played and enjoyed by the members at two meetings. Each officer of the German Club very capably performed his duties and added much toward its success. Mr. Dieken, the adviser, has not only assisted the chairmen in prepar- ing interesting programs, but has also brought to the members of the German Club much knowledge of Germany. Back Row fLeft to R1'gl1I2- G. Hebei, N. Marchnk. D. Scyller, E. VVallace, I. Rapp, Mr. Diekcn CAflvisex'J, XY. Tcmplin, H. Grawey. E. Orr, K. xYllCClSl', D. Stone. Second Row-iF. Peplow, E. Nickel, A.TI'Z1CHkEflSCl1llll, F. Steinau, D. liulitz, L. Stannnerjolm, M. Brown, S. Janssen. I . Reichert. D. xY01'l'llCI'. H. VVilken. First Raw- I. Lorentz, M. Harms. H. Burns, D. Goodwin, G. Keith, P. Reichert, H. Felll, I.. Carr, D. Dooley. R. Klecker. sixty-.fix e cercle francais Preriffezzf - - VERLA REID Vice-Prefideur FRANCES HUXTABLE Sewemry - WOODROW KIMSIEY Treafnrer RAYMOND FLYNN Adrirer - Miss EVANS THIS object of the French 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 in the original, and the life of the French people today. This club enjoyed a very successful year under the enthusiastic leadership of Verla Reid. Its activities were many and varied. A splendid mass meeting was given in November to honor the Manual-Central football game, while in December the club sponsored a dance. Feature entertainment consisted of a dance of the Poupees. The regular programs, which have been entertaining and enlightening, have dealt with France the country. One meeting dealt with famous women of France such as Jeanne d'Arc, Rosa Bonheur, Cecile Chaminade, and Madame Curie. French music, art, and architecture were treated at other meetings. Some instrumental music was played on almost every occasion. Perhaps the most exceptional program of the year was that of February, when a play, L'Autre Montmartre, was presented in French by some of the best students of second year French. In March the students were invited to Bradley Polytechnic Institute to hear a contin- uation of last year's Tour of France given by Mademoiselle Hopper, with lantern slides. The reading of current events relating to France and taken from the latest magazines and newspapers was a' new feature of the programs the past year. Miss Evans guided the club through the year's activities. Brick Hurt' KLrft to Riylitj-fC. Siehert, VV. Hnrrl, G. Marksity, IC. Yicary, j. Corhitt. J. Ilrickhouse, Y. YVl1itC. Pl. frcrnilmzir, 'I'1zird Row C. Livingston, N. Johnson, S. Jones, A. VVarmick. fi, Rettlmcrg. D. Ilringnian, A. Yan Ilettnin. l. Moon. .Skimlzd lforr- -ell, Andre. G. Reynolds. M. lloering. D. IIarrigan. A. llloelllenhnf. D. Kowalski. F. Eagleson. II. XViggintnn. M. Luke. lfiicvt Ron' R. Axelrod. R. Axelrod. Ci. VVznts. VV. Kimscy. R. Flynn. V, Reid, lf. Iluxtnlilc. E. Kingsley, I . jackson. ifxlj-,i'e1'ef2 latin club Coma! - WILLIAM ADAMSON Vice-Couml - - KATHRYN SHARP Srribaz - ANNA MAE BIRKET Quaertor HERBERT EPPERLY Advirer -4------ Miss SPRAGUE THE Latin Club, comprised of students of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, gave the entire year to the enjoyment of learning Latin literature and the habits of the Romans. The program for the year follows. In October Allan Snodgrass, William Edie, and Russell Kahn told about l'The Iliad, The Odysseyf' and The Fates, respectively. Elizabeth Winters gave a piano solo. In November the meeting was in charge of Vir- ginia Coker. Miss Earnest gave a very interesting talk on Italy, and Genevieve Cheesman sang a solo. In December the meeting was in charge of Frances Huxtable. A play was given to illustrate the meaning of the Saturnalia. Mary Doering and Elizabeth Winters played a piano duet. In january a book review by Elizabeth Winters and a vocal solo by Betty Hyde were enjoyed. In February the leader was Milliam Hurd. Phases of Roman Life was the topic, and there was a vocal solo by lVLiss Evans. In March the leader was Margaret Coughlin. Outside speakers were present. Velma Lorentz gave a violin solo. In April the meeting was in charge of Fred Folks. A play and music by the Latin Club Orchestra under the direction of Charles Tursam made up the program. The club drew its year's program to a close by having a Roman banquet. The following awards for highest scholastic standing were given: senior cup for four years' average, Sidney Davidson, junior medal, Betty Hyde, sophomore pin, Virginia Coker, freshman pin, Vernon Dargle, Eta Sigma Phi medals, Sidney Davidson, William Adamson, Anna Mae Birket, Irma Crowder, Frances Huxtable, Ruth Newkirk, Gretchen Rettburg, Allan Snodgrass. Miss Sprague has been the capable adviser of the club for several years. Back Rott' flmft ta RIifllIfj'R. Kahn, F. Folks, VV. Edie, H. Flpperly, L. Mauer. A. Snodgrass, F. Haw- ton, F. Hoeltje, C. Snyder. Third Row--M. Doering, B. Hyde, H. Gadberry, A. Blackmore, M. Coughlin, M. Powers, D. Post, V. Coker, V. Hawks. Second ROQLMVXV. Hurd, S. Davidson, L. Trendlc, C. Vierling, XY, Suft, C. Tursam, G. Belcke, NY. Adam- son, E. Atkinson, R. Mathieson, V. VVhite. First Rori+A. Birket, R. Newkirk, G. Rettberg, K. Sharp, R. Eden, L. Grover, L. Freiheit, E. VVinters, G. Cheesman, I. Crowder, Miss Sprague CAdviserJ, ,tixly-eigb! stage CFCW zllamzger' and Tecbfliml Director - FRED JOERGER Affjfldllf Teflmit-al Direffor - ALBERT WIEDEMAN Eleftriciazzf-Claief ----- EDGAR MORRISON Arrirmnzf - - ROLLAND BROWN, GILBERT BRADSHAW Car-pefzzerr - lVllLO HARTLIEY, ORVII.LE ROYER, ROBERT ROHDI3 Wardrobe Mm:-err ------ EDITH SMITH Advirer -------- Miss HULsIsBUs THI2 purpose of the Stage Crew is to help all organizations who use the stage to present the most artistic, effective, and efhcient stage arrangement possible. The aim of the crew during the past two years has been. not to copy sets but to use original settings for all plays. These have been designed by Fred joerger and built under his direction by Milo Hartley, Orville Royer, and Robert Rohde, who have been able to construct anything, no matter how difficult. Fred 'Ioerger and Albert Wiedeman have painted the sets. Many unusual lighting effects have been obtained by Edgar Morrisson and his two assistants, Rolland Brown and Gilbert Bradshaw. Footlights are used only for special effects, having been replaced by two 2000-watt floodlights, located in the rear of the auditorium, which are used in conjunction with spotlights. Several productions have been lighted entirely by spotlights. Through the efforts of the Stage Crew several new dimmers as well as indirect cyclorama lights have been obtained. All the drops and borders have been counter-balanced, thereby facilitating ease of operation. Edith Smith, wardrobe mistress, does all the necessary sewing and keeps all curtains and drapes in repair in addition to keeping the costume room in order. The past year the crew obtained the tower room as a scenery studio. All scenery was constructed in this large, well-lighted room, where there was a large table for the construction of flats, racks for the storage of lumber, space to place scenery while it was being painted, and facilities for testing lights on model sets. The crew was especially grateful to Mr. Russell for the use of the room. The success of this organization was due largely to its helpful adviser, Miss Hulsebus, who, in addition to furnishing many useful suggestions in the solution of problems of production, also aided the crew in obtaining new equipment. Bark Rau' KLI'ft to Riylrtj- -Miss Hulsehus fiXllVlSC!'J, R. liahr, V. Fitzgerald. F, Ioerger, E. Morrisson A. XViedem:m, E. Smith. First Row fF, Deutino, G. llrziclsliziw. R. Brown. l'. SlllCllf:lE'lll. li. Atkirisun. Iixlg-nizze advanced orchestra Premieur - RUTH NEWKIRK Vire-Pr-widen! - - NEI.IJA JUNGST Secretary-T1'eaf1n'e1' - EUGENE BLACKMAN Comizfrfor - - - - MR. BRADLEY THE ADVANCED ORcHEs'rRA of Manual has again proved itself to be a most progressive organization. During the past year it met every day during the sixth hour under the direction of Mr. Bradley. Two members of the orchestra, Nelda jungst and Russell Smith, represented Manual in the All-State High School Orchestra, which met at the University of Illinois in No- vember, 1932. The orchestra was very fortunate the past year in having three former members in its organization, namely, Ruth Mahrt, Geraldine Steele, and Elmer Luthy, who are post- graduates. All three play the violin. Select members from both Manual and Peoria Central High School Advanced Orches- tras furnished music for the dedication of the Roosevelt junior High School, for the Illinois State School Board Convention at the Pere Marquette Hotel and for the Vesper Service, besides giving a concert at the Art Institute, and an Annual Spring Concert. The orchestra played for the Public Speaking Club play, the Camera Club play, the Senior Class play, and the Senior Boys' Minstrel, adding greatly to the enjoyment of those in attendance. Much credit is due Mr. Bradley, who put forth his untiring efforts to make the orches- tra a success. Huck Rim' flmfl tu Right! -ll. lirinrgniztn Cseconcl viulinil. fi. iXlzn'ksity Ctirst violinl. F. Ritaiie fsecond violinl. Ii. Iilackman Qtirst clarinetl, N. ,lungst Ctirst Huteb, J. Trendle, Ktirst clarinetb. I,. Riddle filltfj clari- netj, Mr. Bradley tlfonductorj. ,Sivcaizzl Kari-iii, Steele itirst violiixl. li, Vaughn fsecond violinb. N. Luke Clirstpviolinb. E. XNullace Cdruml, Il. Malirt Cseconrl elarinetj, ll. Zeisler Csecond clarinetl, L. 'l'rc-ndle fseconrl clarlnetl. I., I't'en Chrst cornetj. NY. Edie Clmss violznb. Friar! Rmtp R, Klecker Csvcond violiixl, R. Newkirk Qtirst violinb, R. Mahrt Hirst violinl, M. Ackerman Cpianul, N. Neal Cpianol, Cf Snyrlci' ltympanil. IHZYIIIJ social hour orchestra EVERY other Friday the Student Council sponsors a social hour for the students of the school. An orchestra is organized each year to provide music for the dancing which con- stitutes the chief part of the entertainment. This is known as the Social Hour Orchestra. So popular have been the social hours that it was deemed necessary that the spacious boys' gymnasium be used instead of the usually satisfactory but inadequate girls' gym- nasium. Various factors were attributed to this increase in popularity, but the outstand- ing undoubtedly was the superiority of the orchestra to the preceding ones, and its steady improvement with each subsequent performance. No admission was charged for this entertainment, as all expenses were absorbed by the Student Council, sponsor of the social hours. All the social hours were chaperoned by the dean of girls and other mem- bers of the faculty. It has been gratifying to note that more and more of the faculty are becoming interested in the social hours and attend the dances to share in the enjoyment, even when not asked to serve as chaperones. The orchestra, which was under the leadership of Lloyd Riddle with Henry Grawey as first lieutenant, played for many organizations, not only for dances but also for the various assemblies. These organizations were the Spanish Club, Music Club, French Club, Public Speaking Club, junior B.T.C., Student Council, Mixed Chorus, and the Art Club. It also furnished the music for the Inauguration Ball, given in honor of Manual's new mayor. During the past year, the Student Council representative, George Traicolf, supervised the social hours, acted as the orchestra's representative in the Council, and was in charge of the paid dances. The Social Hour Orchestra enjoyed a successful year and was very popular. Manual students were very grateful for this diversion from the routine duties of school life, and have expressed their appreciation in various ways for the good times made possible to them by these musicians. Ilfft to RI-fl1llj Henry Grawcy, Lloyd Riddle. Donald Rnemer. XYillinm Edie. Ralph G:u'raln'nnt. Uennv linilmry. Russell Smith. i ll! Jflfllfj-0718 band Preridenz - - RUSSELL SMITH Vive-Preridefzf - ROBERT SUTTER S8L'1'El'd1 jl-T1'6c1J'll1'El' LLOYD RIDDLE Condzzftor -------- MR. BRADLEY THE past year was Manual's second year to have an organized band of its own. In accordance with this achievement, Mr. Bradley and Mr. Russell selected uniforms of the school colors with which to equip the members. The new uniforms greatly improved their appearance. The clubs and certain individuals and organizations of the school have made generous contributions to the Band Uniform Fund, which have been of great help. The coats and caps were purchased last year, and the trousers and the drum major's uniform will be purchased next year. The band raised money to pay for the eaglets on their caps by selling pencils. The band played for practically all of the football and basketball games and for a number of assemblies. Besides the annual concert for the Manual students, the members gave an assembly program at Roosevelt junior High School in April. Much credit should be given to Mr. Fortenbach also for his efficient assistance with the bands and orchestras during the year. Seventeen members from the Manual Band alone were selected to take part in the All-District Band which played in Peoria in connection with the convention of the Illi- nois State Teachers' Association. Mr. Harold Bachman, director of the famous Million- Dollar Band, was the guest conductor. The organization completed the year's work by playing for the Greater Peoria Track Meet and the annual concert combined with Peoria High and Kingman Bands under the direction of Mr. Bradley. The enrollment of the Manual Band the past year was forty- three. . Mr. Bradley, who has been the conductor for several years, is to be commended for the progress which its members have made as individuals and also as an organization. Buck Row fLc'ft Io Riylztl A. Powers, D. Hakes, R. Semlow, R. Sutter, K. VYnrtz, H. Grnwey, D. Roe- lner, R. Wlatkins, l. lilunclell. R, Grawey. Thfrll Raw- VV. Hattermann. N, jnngst, L. 'l'1'emlle. J. Trenclle, K, Zemi, R, Smith. H. Lintz, F. Hoeltje, L. lffen, E. Kingsley. Srrolzd Roto--Mr. lirzirlley Cfonrluctorh, H, Catlin, V. Hawks, B. Zeisler, XV. Suit, li, lilackman. L. Rifl- rlle, R. Lorentz, H. Rnsterholz, M. Trenclle, A. Schindler, VV. Edie. First RUTL'+'C, Holt, l. Lorentz, B. Mahrt, C. Snyder, E. Dntro, Ci. Klecker, R. Garralmrant, M. Powers, Cf. Tursam. fNot in f'lf'f1l7'Pj7li. Luthy, H. Foxx, NV. Gard. Jezfezzty-Iwo mixed chorus THE Mixed Chorus of Manual, composed of the boys' and girls' special glee clubs, met every day for rehearsal. It had a year of varied activity, entertaining in school assemblies, broadcasting over WMBD, and singing for the various teachers' and business conventions held in the city. The Chorus's first appearance was made at the State Convention of the Home Eco- nomics Department of the State High Schools which was held at the Hotel Pere Mar- quette. Later they offered selections at the state meeting of school supervisors. This group sponsored two paid entertainments, the proceeds of which helped to pay the Chorus's transportation to Champaign, where the Big Twelve Meet was held. On February 8 a mixed quartet of NBC artists appeared in an assembly concert, and on April 21 the Men's Glee Club of Western State Teachers College of Macomb, Illinois, gave a very pleasing program. For the third consecutive year the chorus sang at the meeting of the Central Illinois Teachers' Association in March. Also in March they presented selections at the Peoria Art Institute. Included in the Chorus's repertoire are the following: O Peaceful Night, By Babylon's Wave, Matona Lovely Maiden, O Morn of Beauty, Holy Art Thou, and Hospodi Pomiluif' The Chorus, composed of almost all new members, was brought through another successful year by its director, Miss Chivington. She was ably assisted by Miss Reese, who added much to the beauty of the Chorus by her finished accompaniments. ffm-L' Iron' flmfi tu Rigflifj- R, Seiler. I.. Harvey. H. Seilnnld, I . jones, Ii. Picton, NI. NYright, lj, Reith, Ii. Kindred. R. Creasy, F. Carroll. II. Fackler. R. Flynn, I.. Iiodleg. II. XYilkens. Y. Reid, BI, Huber, VV. Garrett, P. Lauterliacli. v Fifth Rota'-M, Preston, G. NYessels. I.. Ricketts, M. Hatfield, J. liavin, IJ. Defenhaugll, A. Seiler, Y. Fitzgerald. R. Balrcox. NV. Ijoersain. II. Grawey. II. Gentry. H. Stonner, P. NYuuds. G. Steele, J. Strass liurgcr, M. Freaner. D. Barclay. Fourth Ruffle-IJ. I.ugihihl, Y. Ringens. R. Daniels, IS. Hyde, M. Richart, R. Holland, B. Iinlbury. H. Maynard, IJ. Creasy, D. Rogy. R, Murray. II. Seihold, V. Bowen. III, Iilumh, M. I.uke, E. Imes. 'l'111'r11' Rowfli. Cheesman, A. Mathews. II. Seay, E. Redding, I.. Nutter. F. Goetz. C. Hagel. M, Dnnalda son. IC. Cromhnr, E. Chase. K. Kindlesperger. R. Kaehel, H. Kingsley, II. DaVValt, E. Engeman, C. Smith. .SFIUPIIZY Rowe fMi5s Chivingtun CDirectorQ. li. Doelmler, M. Iloseke. E. Checklin, F. XViedeman, D. McDon- ough, J. Iiourlett. I. Mefilasson. I.. Loges. F. Folks, li. Holman. R. jones. I.. Seay. F. Boland, H. Kronhlad. L. Swartz. Miss Reese CAccompanistj. l 1'1'.rt Raft' -Y. Coghill. M. Holman. RI. Doran, Y. Lorentz. A. Farrah. 1, Howeler, Bl. Gorman. H. iVil- lett, IJ. Kopp, G. llelke. E, Axelrod. J. Franklin, II. Duncan. F. Poole, I.. Lane, IJ. Corey. J ezwlty-Ihre? senior hi-y club P1-erideuf - GEORGE ZWIEIFIEL Vit-e-Prefideazl EVERITT ZERWEKH Sefrelfzry - WILLIAM ADAMSON Treazfzfrer - ROGER KAEBIEL fldzfifer - MR. NIIEMAN THE purpose of the Senior Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. In view of accomplishing the purpose of the club, members are selected from students of the higher type of char- acter throughout the school. 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. Most of the club's success is due to the untiring efforts and capable leadership of its adviser, Mr. Nieman. The following is the procedure for selecting members for the Senior Hi-Y Club: All junior or senior boys wishing to join the Hi-Y make application through Mr. Nieman. The Inner Circle, which consists of Mr. Nieman, Mr. Russell, Mr. Maticka, the four officers, and two other members of the club, considers the merits of the applicants and finally selects the number of new members that are allowed by the club's constitution. The program the past year was unusually interesting and educational. Some of the most interesting talks were those of travel in foreign countries, given by Mr. Maticka, Mr. Ririe, and Mr. Wm. Gaa, on Europe, the Philippines, and the island of Guam, respectively. Other talks which dealt with subjects that were of great interest and benefit to the members of the club were presented during the year by prominent men of this community. The past year the Manual Hi-Y had the honor of presenting the induction cere- monies for the newly-formed Community Center Hi-Y Club, which is an organization of the colored boys of this city. X .. X. Back Rafi' Ulf! fu Rfglifla Mr. Nieman CAdviserJ, Norman Zuercher. Roger K ehel. allaceX Getz, Edward Kindred, Norton Hardin, Everitt ZC1'WCkll. Hesler Gentry. C'harles Coker, Vkfilliaibx Nam. ' First lx'uri'-VValtei' Sutton, Edward Orr, John Lyon. XYilliani Ilurd. llzirold VY' let 'Qoigq Zweifel, XYilli:un Adamson, Bert Salter, iHZl.1'!'y XYegner. llowarcl Nichols, Chester Salter, X rerienlyrfour The club carried on a very successful sale of Christmas cards from which was derived sufficient revenue to meet the expenses of the current year. The financial status was such that the club was able to send two delegates to the Older Boys' Conference, which was held in joliet, Illinois, during the Thanksgiving holidays. The purpose of the Con- ference was to give a better understanding of the usefulness of one's life. The delegates chosen to attend this Conference were William Adamson and George Zweifel. During the week of December 19 to 23, the Hi-Y Club again sponsored the annual Four C's Campaign. This campaign was originated to point out the value to the students of observing the Four C's, namely, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean habits, and clean athletics. Two assemblies were held in which the main speakers were Mr. Dirksen and jacob Lentz. The Hi-Y Club members themselves were represented in the second assembly by talks by Everitt Zerwekh, Roger Kaebel, William Adamson, and George Zweifel. The Four Cls poster contest was won by Donald Kopp, and the theme contest was won by Robert Rohde. The Hi-Y Club basketball team was entered in both the Four-Square League at the Y.M.C.A. and in the Peoria-Tazewell County tournament. Another event in the club activities was the Senior B.T.C.-Senior Hi-Y party, whicl was held late in the year. A pleasant week-end outing was enjoyed by the Hi-Y members in late spring at the Hi-Y Camp. HI-Y CALENDAR FOR 1932-933 Oct. 4-Discussion of year's program and selection of new members. Oct. 18-Induction ceremony for new members. Nov. 1 Nov. Dec. -Four C's Campaign and mass meeting planned. 15fTalk by Mr. Maticka: My Trip to Europe. 6-Short talk by the Rev. Mr. Barnett and a discussion on How Much Religion Has the High School Boy? Dec. 20-Talk by Mr. Ririe: The Philippines. Induction Ceremony for Commun- Ian. Feb. 4, ity Center Hi-Y Club. Talk by the Rev. Mr. Kruell. Zlflnduction of new members. Mar. 7+Election of officers and informal initiation. Mar. April 4 April 18 21-Talk by Mr. Baymiller: The Olympics. fTalk by Mr. Gaa: The Island of Guam. 4Discussion of boys' problems with Dr. Levitin. May 2-Talk by Mr. Agner: Boats and the Illinois River. May 1 6fBanquet. ezfwzty-live i l l senior boys' minstrel FRIDAY evening, April 7, in the Manual auditorium, the boys of this year's graduating class Pr6SCI1fCd the 1933 model of the Annual Senior Boys' Minstrel shows. The presenta- tion was the climax to several weeks of intensive preparation on the part of the cast, and also marked the high spot in the program of the Senior Boys, Club for the year. Opening with a rousing chorus, l'Happy Days are Here Again, the program moved rapidly through a succession of songs, jokes, instrumental selections, group and solo soft- shoe dances, and on to the grand finale. During the intervals between jokes and quips, the following were introduced by the interlocutor: Earl Axelrod, who sang, What Have We Got to Lose? , Francis Carroll and his presentation of Lonsome Road , joseph Bourlet with an appealing version of Moon Song , Ralph Garrabrant, who offered When lt's Darkness on the Delta , Benny Embury and his interpretation of Going, Going, Gone , Robert Sutter, who favored with selections on the clarinet, jesse Robinson and McEldridge Neal, who gyrated through the intricacies of an up-to-the-minute tap dance, Hesler Gentry and his reminiscence of My River Home , William Adamson, who insisted I Like Mountain Music , Lloyd Riddle, Harold Willet, Ivan Thrush, Robert Wright, Edward Kindred, Roger Kaebel, Herman Stonner, Bernard Benson, who tapped in regular chorus girl fashion, Donald McDonough, who sang of Black-Eyed Susan Brown , Ray Flynn, with his lament, Why Canlt This Night Go on Forever? , Henry Grawey, Lloyd Riddle, Don Roemer, and their saxophones, Ralph Crawford and Charles Hagel, who featured on the banjos, and jack Franklin, who exulted that he had Two Tickets to Georgia. The interlocutor, George Traicoff, sang Hey, Young Fellaf' The stage-setting was the handiwork of Fred joerger, whose name has come to be synonymous with stage work at Manual, and Edgar Morrisson, the stage electrician. Tofv Raft' flmft fr: Rigflifj 'Ralph f'i'awfoi'rl. Maurice flornmn, Robert SCl1lll6l'. VVilliam Adamson. Lnrfvm' Row flienny limlniry, Raymond Matliieson, Jack Franklin, Dunalsl McDonough. ff 1nrvrloczrtar----George Traico . .revenly-:ix Against the background of light blue and dark gray cycloramas, four pillars rose out of sight overhead. Changing colored lights at the base of each pillar, co-ordinated with colored spotlights from above and from the balcony, gave the novel effect of almost com- pletely changing the stage-setting when the lights were changed. The white costumes of the cast assumed the colors of the lights, to carry out further the general color scheme. It was arranged to have a di1Terent setting for each soloist. The tap-dancing group practiced almost daily for several weeks before the perform- ance under the direction of Miss Mabel Van Dettum, who also invented the routine they used in the show. Mr. Thomas assumed the duties of business manager and ticket sales promoter, with the assistance of William Hurd, George Zweifel, john Lyon, and Edward Kindred. The publicity was supervised by Mr. Landers, who was ably assisted by james McGlasson, Albert Mitzelfelt, and john Brady. Mr. Atkinson arranged the costumes for the show, while the make-up work, an important part of a minstrel show, was done by Mr. Cahail, Mr. Kemp, and Mr. Voss. Mr. Weston Harding, faculty adviser for the Senior Boys' Club, directed the pro- duction. A full-evening production by the Senior Boys has been a tradition at Manual since the club was organized some ten or twelve years ago. During the past' five years, since Mr. Harding has been adviser for the club, this production has taken the form of a min- strel show. Each year the club has voted to use the proceeds of the show to buy a memorial for the school. Various trophy cases, pictures, and fountains adorning the school corridors bespeak their endeavors in this respect. At the time of this printing, the gift of the Senior Boys' Club for 1933 has not been selected, but it will be worthy of the club and in keeping with the gifts left by clubs of former years. Back Rott' KLz'ft tu Riyflztj E. Kindred. R. Kaelmel, ll. Hen:-on. J. Rnlviuson. Al. Neal. H. Stonner. R. VVright. I. Thrush. Srcoizri Rott'-ff. Hagel. C. liachler. L. Riclrlle. Il. jeck, D, Roc-mer. R. Sutter. J. llrickhouse, F. Carroll. Il. Gentry, H. Grawey. E. tiarrl, E, Crombar. First Ron' R. Schiller. J. Franklin. ll. Gorman, R. Blathiesun. li, Axelrod. J, lionrlet. G. 'l 1'aicoH, R, Flynn. R, iiarrahrant. B. Emlmry. VV. Atlamson, R. Crawforrl. D, Mcllonough. J6l'67Zf'1-JEIFJZ senior class pla THE CLASS or 1933 chose for its play The Lion and the Mouse. This intensely dra- matic play centers about the indomitable character of john Burkett Ryder. Having married for money, he has used his wife's fortune so advantageously that at the opening of the play he is the richest man in America. Believing that money can do anything, Mr. Ryder, in order to control big business, has brought impeachment proceedings against judge Rossmore, who had rendered decisions against corporations. While in Europe, jefferson Ryder, the only son of 'lReady Money Ryder, falls desperately in love with Shirley Rossmore. When the young couple return home, jefferson learns that during his absence his father has announced his engagement to Kate Bagley, a childhood friend, and Shirley learns that her father, through Mr. Ryder's efforts, is in disgrace. The engagement is broken. Shirley determines to protect her father's honor. Before returning from Europe, Shirley, under the nom-de-plume of Sarah Green, pub- lishes a book entitled The Great American Octopus. Mr. Ryder recognizes himself as the central character and hires Sarah Green to write his biography. She comes into his home, wins his favor, and begs him in vain to save judge Rossmore. Before he knows who she really is, Mr. Ryder asks Shirley to marry jefferson. When he learns her identity, he orders her to leave his house, however, before Shirley has time to depart, Mr. Ryder at the eleventh hour decides to go to Washington to save judge Rossmore. The cast of characters included jack Brickhouse, Elaine Picton, Hesler Gentry, William Uphold, Verla Reid, Lorraine Harvey, Stanley Cox, Frances I-luxtable, Rex Thayer, Franklin George, Irene Moon, Marjorie Bradshaw, Winifred Brown, Edward Kindred, Francis Carroll, Ruth Kuhel, Ivan Thrush and Charles Gard. Miss Dean coached the play and is responsible for its successful production. Miss Sprague, who had charge of the properties proved to be of invaluable aid, while Fred joerger, stage manager, displayed much ability in his stage settings. Top Iefifi' flfft to Riglifj--lCrlsva1'rl Kindred. Lorraine Harvey, jack Brickhouse, Frances Huxtahlc, Stanley Cox. Lorem' Row-Hesler Gentry, Elaine Picton, Vvilllillll Uphold, Verla Reid, Rex Thayer. Jezfefzfy-eigbz the manual -. 5, XVilliani l'1uhol4l Eflmuntl Schweitzer Miss Rosenliohm Editor--iff-Chief - - WILLIAM UPHOLD Bz1,ri11e.rr Alazzagez' - EDMUND SCHWEITZER Adzfirer - - - Miss RosENBoHM MANUAL would not be Manual without the Zlflmzual. This student publication has gone through eight years of service and it is still progressing. When the Manila! was estab- lished eight years ago it was a small, striving, bi-weekly paper, however, it has grown and is now an interesting weekly full of fresh news, read by practically every student at Manual. This paper is published every Friday throughout the entire year. On the third, fourth, and fifth days of November the National Scholastic Press Association held its annual convention in the Gibson Hotel at Cincinnati, Ohio. Six students and two teachers from Manual attended this inspiring press convention. The students who enjoyed this wonderful trip were William Uphold, editor of the Manual, Edmund Schweitzer, business manager of the Manual, Gladys Kazarian, desk editor of the Mmmal, and Paul Rosenberger, feature editor of the llldlllldf, Pearl Lauterbach, editor of The Mirror, and john Lyon, business manager of The Mirror. The teachers who went were Miss Wescott, adviser of The Mirmr, and Miss Rosenbohm, adviser of the Aldlllldl. In the classes that were held at this convention, the instructors told the students many things that would help them to put out a better newspaper. Many world-renowned speakers gave lectures at the various meetings of the association. Some of the better known were: Vicki Baum, the author of that interesting novel, Grand Hotel , Laurie Erskine, author of the Renfrew stories of the American Boy , and Sir Norman Angell, a publicist and author, and many other notable newspaper men and authors. The past year the circulation department under the supervision of Norton Hardin and Burnell Rusterholtz devised a very effective system of circulation. They had a part- payment system by' which the student could pay any amount down on his Mazzzmzl at any time and at the same time be receiving his newspaper every week. They also had tickets which the students purchased at the beginning of each semester. These tickets were given upon the receipt of fifty cents and entitled the bearers to the llflflilllclf for one semester or seventeen editions. There were four special editions which the staff published the past year: the first, an eight-page orange and black paper, published a few days before the annual football game between Manual and Centralg the second, a green and red paper in honor of the J t':'r'f'l1-fiiflc' Christmas holidays. The annual thrift edition was the third special paper, and the April Fool edition was the fourth and last special issue. Various members of the staff made possible the many interesting special columns of the past year's l7Vfd7IIldl. Evelyn Wurzburger, assisted by the entire school, made possible the interesting gossip column The Waggin' Tongue. At the beginning of the second semester Dorothy Goodwin started the well-liked Who Are They? column. Much credit goes to Irene Moon for keeping the banking column up-to-date and interesting. During the basketball season Everitt Zerwekh wrote the basketball sidelights, Cage Comments. Probably the most liked and ever interesting column was the editorial column written by the capable and untiring editor, William Uphold. Through the efforts of the editor and the co-operation of his staff the editorial side of the paper was well taken care of. The outstanding work of the business department must not be overlooked. This side of the paper was capably taken care of by the business manager, Edmund Schweitzer, who was assisted by Wallace Getz, the advertising manager. These two staff members worked hard to keep the paper out of the red in this trying year. The role of desk editor was carried by Gladys Kazarian, who did her work remarkably well throughout the entire year. Outstanding work was done by the sports' department under the guidance of jack Brickhouse. jack had as his assistants Harlan Getz and Everitt Zerwekh. The girls' sports were well handled by Helen Hammond. Altogether the entire staff functioned very successfully. With Gretchen Rettburg and Helen Zweifel at the helm of the exchange department the latter needed no other supervision. The person who should receive much of the credit given to the staff is the adviser, Miss Rosenbohm, under whose supervision and leadership the entire staff worked. With- out her word of encouragement, so fine a paper could not have been published the past year. Miss Bernice Miller helped Miss Rosenbohm in much of her work with the staff. Miss Gladys Miller, the treasurer of the paper, deserves much credit for helping the business manager and taking care of the books of the business department. Back Rmr' flmff to Rlillflfffxxi, Hurd. P. Rosenherger. D, Kopp. J. Brickhouse. VV. Getz, N. Hardin, XY. Doersam. VY. Templin, C. Siehert. K. VN'crtz. XY. Roth. Second Ron'-A-D. Goodwin. H, Rorchers, F. I-Iuxtalwle, B. Ducoin, H. Hammond, K. Sharp, Y. Reid, V. Coker, H. Zwiefel. G, Kazarian, A. Bitkct. Fivar? Rott' Miss Rosenlwohm fAdvise1'b. E. VVintei's. R. Axelrod, E. VVurzlvux'ger.4 C. Miller. l. Moon, XY. fpholfl. E. Schweitzer, VV. Garrett. G. Retthurg. R. Newkirk, E. Kingsley. Miss Miller fAdvxserJ. eigbiy the mirror Vvarl lf21llt51'lIilCl'l John Lyon Miss XYescott Editor-in-Chief - PEARL LAUTERBACH B1z.ri1ze.r.r Manager - - - JOHN LYON Advifer - - - Miss WESCOTT THIS Staff of 1933, under the supervision of Miss Wescott, has worked diligently to make this volume of The Mirror one to be treasured by the students of Manual. The members have co-operated heartily in the production of the book and deserve much credit for their efforts. The Senior Class of Manual publishes annually a yearbook of pictures which serves as a remembrance of the past year of the school. This book, The Mirror, has been in existence for eight years. Previously, The lvldlllldf, a magazine which was a newspaper and yearbook combined, was published. At the present there are two student publica- tions, a newspaper called The Mmmal, published weekly, and The Mirror, produced annually. The 1933 Staff sincerely hopes that this eighth volume will receive an All-American rating as the three previous volumes have succeeded in obtaining in a national contest held annually at the University of Minnesota. No yearbook can receive a greater honor than to be awarded an All-American rating. The Mirror also has won for six consecu- tive years a distinguished rating from the Illinois State High School Press Association, which meets annually at Urbana. Under the direction of Miss McKee, the students of the art classes have striven to make this annual superior to those of previous years in its art work. john Lyon, the business manager, deserves much credit for his work in the production of this annual. Together with Williain Templin, the advertising manager, and several other students, he worked untiringly in soliciting the advertisements for The Mirror. Upon this important factor depends the publishing of an annual. These students co- operated with Mr. Landers, who served as a helpful adviser. Donald Rohde, the circulation manager, together with Raymond Mathieson and sev- eral other co-workers, succeeded remarkably well in securing subscriptions for the year- book. Miss Gladys Miller has capably filled her position as treasurer for the past four years. The Staff again expresses the wish that Manual students will End The Mirror of 1933 a true mirror which reflects the never-to-be-forgotten memories of Manual school life. eighty-one ggim EEE: X wr X GWR. f'?AQC7KN? Swevenor vHgi,L1, L q 5.5 LYLE- 'JPEG ' QRT EDXTO R CVPQRY SITEQAPV EDPTUR the mirror contributors THIS MIRROR wishes to thank all those students besides the Staff members who contrib- uted material for the 1935 annual. The Camera Club, its adviser, Mr, Hardin, and Edward Snyder deserve much credit for their efforts in securing snapshots. Those stu- dents whose work deserve recognition are as follows: for advertising-Evelyn Wtirz- burger, Lucille Daly, Emma Dentino, Henry Moehring, john Studinger, Edward West, Marguerite Tully, and Donald Agnerg for senior class historyfwinifred Browng for junior class historyfMary Doeringg for sophomore class history-Dorothy Lugibihl and Virginia Cokerg for freshman class historyfRichard Solomon and Andrew Paul, for the calendarfLaverne Ricketts and Lorraine Harveyg and for typingfl-lelen Kingsley, Lucille Scott, and Mary Ducoin. the mirror artists THOSE students who furnished the art work for this year's annual are to be commended for their efforts. They have striven to make the book an exceptional one and have suc- ceeded in doing something unusual and original. Block prints, which were cut from linoleum blocks, were used to bring out the various patterns illustrated. The artists worked untiringly with this material in order to carry out the theme, i'patterns', which was selected by the Staff. Through their work they designed for the annual the many different quilt patterns which were used throughout the book. As symbolic of the school life at Manual they brought out and portrayed in various ways these different patterns. For each division page an illustration of a pattern was designed representing that which was to follow. On the end sheets all these different patterns were arranged together in an artistic and effective manner. Miss McKee, the art adviser, worked with these students and proved of invaluable aid. I'?ui'lr limi' Ilmff fn li'1'glll!1 fiOl'flU!1 lirozulstonc. Lyle l'fen. llc-rt Salter. Dr-:ui Morris. Erlward fizird, George Srmimcr. .Sicuuiizl Row -Ieslyii Smith. Mary llrown. lCrlith Smith. Vera llcrget. Blzu'guerite XYl1itz1kei'. Ifiivxrt lx'urt'- Ilclcn Sexy. Sophia fieorgeikcs, Martha Erlichman, lirnizi Rcrlding. Lois Seay. eig bij'-tb1'uU FERNE DUMSE - BOOKKEEDIN5 G5ORGE snowman -WQQDWORK THAT O S WM.VOGEL5ANG athletics Manual is indeed proud of those students who have won honor in athletics. For this reason we chose the pattern of the Star as representing those students who have shown exceptional ability in sports and who have thus given commendable service to the school. ,po ,fl aff, 3 gf' 2 5 Q 2 5 E 5 5 i 2 . Q 0 , Q ? 2 W Y is f P Z Z A Q U 1 5 af ? 3 9 3 3 1 2' Q 5 3 5 5 f 9 53 2 f. 2 5 E 2 X i 5 u F 5 1 V 5 3 E the athletic board of control THE ATHLETIC Boaan or CONTROL is the organization which supervises all sports in which the school is represented. It controls all finances connected with athletics f takes care of the expenditures for trips, hires officials for the games, and has charge of ticket sales. The School Board is represented in the organization by Mr. Mowat and Mr. Galvin. Other members are Mr, Russell, Coach Holliday, Mr. johnson, who is the school treasurer, and the manager of the prevailing sport. The latter was Mr. limison during the football season and Mr. Kemp during the basketball season. The various classes of the school are also represented on the Board of Control. The past year these representatives were Henry Grawey, Everitt Zerwekh, and Laverne Ricketts, of the senior class, Marian Franklin and Roland Sanders, of the junior class, and Paul Satchfield and Marian Roemer, of the sophomore class. At the first meeting of the board, which was held january 11, 1933, Mr. Russell was re-elected president, and Laverne Ricketts was elected secretary. Besides handling the finances of the department of boys' athletics, the Athletic Board of Control also awards letters to the boys who have participated in the various sports. Mr. Holliday, the coach, recommends the boys who have complied with the rules con- tained in the constitution, and the board votes upon the list of boys who are thus recommended. At the close of the football season, the board entertained the members of the team at a banquet given in the Manual Cafeteria. After the basketball season a banquet was held at the University Club for the basket- ball team, after which the members of the team were the guests of the Madison Theatre. The Athletic Board holds but few meetings throughout the year, but, in spite of this, it is one of the most important organizations in the school. Baci: Run' Klmff to Rigflzfl llenry firawey. Mr, llollinlny, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Jllllllillll, Mr. Russell. l l'r,vI Run' Roland Salnclcrs. Marian Franklin, Mr. jiniisun, Laverne Ricketts. Iiveritt Zerwekh. KXU1' in fvir'tzn'r2 fMr, Mirvval, Mr. Galvin, Marian Rociner, Paul Satchheltl, fig bij-five - - l the coaches MR. HOLLIDAY MR. BAXTER Coazrlo A.ffj.ffd7Zf Coach COACH HOLLIDAY has completed his third successful year at Manual. Through his untiring efforts and leadership he has brought much honor to the school. His football team won its second consecutive football championship by giving Central's team one of the worst defeats in many years. His basketball team won its third straight City Cham- pionship. The intra-city games were all evenly matched, but the Manual team emerged victorious in every conflict. Coach Holliday's teams have been noted for their morale and the clean sportsmanship which they have displayed at all times. Mr. Baxterls work as assistant coach was very commendable. Under his charge came the lines in football, which he developed very well. He coached a very fine, smooth- clicking reserve basketball team. He scheduled many games for these boys to give them experience, and they will be heard from next year. He also piloted the Orange and Black nine through a successful season. Many boys became acquainted with him in intra-mural activities, of which he had charge. Coach Baxter has just finished his second year as assistant coach. eigbzy-fix I football RALPH CRAWFORD 14 5 lbs. CAPTAIN Right Guard CAPTAIN RALPH CRAWFORD started his football career when he was a freshman. He gave considerable service to his school and gained much experience. His first varsity letter was earned during his sophomore year. Metzger of Manual was a demon on both the offense and defense, being distinguished for his quickness, keenness, and power. He gave a fine exhibition in every game against heavier opposition, and was rarely thrown out of position by the offense. The enemy backs usually found the highway blocked where Ralph was stationed. Even the able Centralmen could make no headway in his zone. Crawford upheld the morale of his teammates and always kept them in a high lighting spirit. He built up a reputation as a fighter which will undoubtedly stand a long time. His last few games were the best of his career. He upheld the Manual reputation for clean and hard playing, and encouraged his mates until the flnal whistle blew. He escorted the team through one of its most competitive campaigns and ably led them to many victories. Captain Crawford will be greatly missed next year. eighty-seven The baud.: fmt appearaizcc Ill new , ,.,,..,,,gxg:,-L, 5.3 A Q. V , 'L i 1 in ga XA X 9 if A 51 -. 4 , ,r i .,,- c aa? 'I 1 .' H-..,,' 1-., - , , MN RAYMOND NCDBLIE Halfback-162 lbs. Ray earned his second letter in football after completing a wonderful season of service. He played commendably and was a fast-running halfback, m a k i n g many large gains the past season. He played a very fine game Thanksgiving Day while suffering from a painful knee injury, but he displayed a stellar brand of football all season. JACK EKSTRUM Quarterbackg165 lbs. Jack was understudy to Vicary, but proved his ability as a signal caller. He was a very fine safety man because he was a sure and hard tackler. jack was also Man- ual's punter. His longest remem- bered punt will probably be his kick out of bounds on Central's one-yard line. The return kick was blocked and resulted in a touchdown for Manual. He will be greatly missed next year. CARL BuTscH Halfbackf165 lbs. Carl played halfback, and cap- ably filled his position. He was gifted with an extraordinary amount of speed and was a hard tackler with tremendous driving power. He made many sensational long gains against Spalding and Central as well as against otherf , Manual opponents. Carl has two j years of football ahead of himyand should prove to be invaluabgliy T LOURAY BARGER Right Tackle-210 lbs. Ray was the largest man on the team, but this did not prevent him from taking care of the on- slaughts on his side of the line, He was out of several games with injuries, but his return al- ways greatly strengthened the line. Barger handled his position exceptionally well. He played his last game for Manual at Thanks- giving time. PAUL HARKLESS Center-151 lbs. -' Captain-Elect Harkless played the center position. Paul was keen, alert, and powerful. Al- though not a luminary, Paul play- ed a very consistent brand of ball and could always be depended upon. He inspired his mates when defeat seemed inevitable. His passes from center came back with unerring accuracy. Paul should make a capable leader, and everyone wishes him and his team a successful season next year. ' The Marina! buckfield form- 'I1'Ly 'l lZfef'7'f?7U'l1CL' ffl P' ll TH Il uroiiiid Lixicolzfs rigllit mid. NN g XX .xv s 1 , ' 4 ' W X XIX, football resume Seven lettermen from last year's squad returned to Man- ual in the fall to join the numerous recruits who were out to prove their worth. The players had a moderately heavy team and were fairly speedy. When the Hnal score was written, the team had won five games, lost two, and tied two. The greatest number of points scored against Manual in any one game was 15. The total score was 152 to the opponents' 47. This was a better record than that of last year. MANLJAL-DANVILLIE September 16 The Manual gridsters start- ed the season with a night game, defeating Danville, a Conference team, with the score 20-13. Manual started out fast by making two touch- downs in the first quarter. Danville, in the second quar- ter, crossed Manual's goal twice through passes and cross plays. Again the Orangemen plunged over the goal in the third period to gain the final score. MANUAL-FAIRBURY September 24 The Orangemen were out- played during the greater part of the contest by the speedy Fairbury team, but battled with them to a 6-6 tie. Both touchdowns were scored on long passes and in the last period. MANUAL-DECATUR October 1 The Manual team suffered its first Conference defeat at the hands of Decatur with a 7-0 count. The score came in the last period after Decatur had been stopped on Manual's eight-yard line. Manual lost its chances to score through mishaps. 'Z giW9 'f'W ,.,.a....e.aa. MANUAL-LEWISTON October 8 The Orangemen were suc- cessful in defeating Lewiston by a score of 25-O. Manual scored early in the first period but failed to score in the sec- ond and third. In the fourth quarter the Orangemen ran wild, scoring three times but securing the extra point only Once. MANUAL-STREATOR October 14 The Orange eleven defeat- ed Streator, a Big Twelve team, by a score of 39-0. Streator's only threat was stopped on the three-yard line. In the first quarter Manual pushed through Streator for thirteen points and in the next for six. Streator held Manual in the third quarter, but in the fourth the Orange- men were successful in gain- ing twenty points. MANUAL-PIEKIN October 29 Manual lost its fourth Con- ference game to Pekin 9-6. The game was close through- out, with Manual scoring its only touchdown in the first q u a r t e r. The Orangemen shone On defense, staving Off two threats of Pekin. The latter gained two points by tackling a Manual back be- hind the goal. The Pekinites became stronger, and in the last five minutes of play push- ed over a touchdown. The extra point was also scored. MANUAL-LINCOLN November 5 Manual's fifth Conference game was played with Lin- coln. It was battled to a tie, 12-12. Manual scored in the second and third periods. In the fourth period Lincoln completed two long passes for its scores, narrowly missing the try for the extra point. eighty-nine 1 aiv'bz4ry sioppiizgl a thrust fhrougli the Icff side' of tht' line. ROBERT Sci-IULER Left Halfback4132 lbs. Despite his weight Bob prov- ed himself to be a player of worth. He was in the reserve ranks for three years, but the past year he became a member of the first team. Schuler was an open-field runner of exceptional ability, and he helped greatly in keeping up the morale of the team. He is a senior, and his absence will be greatly felt next season. FRED STRONG Left Tackle-190 lbs. Fred was a man of tremendous build and power. He was very fast and used his swiftness to the best advantage. Strong made the team in his freshman year but did not return the next season. He distinguished himself the past year by making a tackle on his initial entry in the Central game. Fred was a sophomore and will give his services for two more years. HAROLD WILLIAMSON Fullback4131 lbs. Red Willianmson played full- back and handled the job excep- tionally well. He was the light- est man on the team, but possessed more fighting spirit than is given to the average man his size. Red ran interference, and seldom, if even, failed to take out his man. He would make almost impossible tackles and drop the enemy in his tracks. LEsTifR SHOUP Left Tackle-147 lbs. Les served with exceptional ability in the line at either guard or tackle. When a play was called, Shoup could be depended upon to carry it out. His deter- mination created a fighting spirit among the other players which enabled the team to win. He has unbelievable speed and will give his efforts for a wonderful season next year. HENRY CASSENS Right End-160 lbs. Henry played the difhcult posi- tion of right end for the third year. He had a rare ability in snagging passes and intercepting enemy heaves. Cassens combined his weight and speed with his wonderful open-field running. He was probably one of the finest pass receivers Manual ever turned out. His departure will be greatly felt in next season's line. Clenriiig the way tlwzzugglz the center of Fr11rbzu'y's luxe. Manual down on Spaldirigfr thirty- yard Izzze. WILBUR SCHULLER Left End-160 lbs. Wilbtir teamed with Cassens to form one of the finest pair of ends in the state. Always evading would-be blockers, he would speed in and tackle the ball car- rier before the latter could get started. His play in the Central game was outstanding. He block- ed many punts and retrieved many fumbles. Fib was only a junior and should develop into a valuable player. CHARLES PITCHER Left Guard-152 lbs. Chuck was converted into a guard from a backfield man. He was very fast and ran interference for the backs. He was a wonder- ful blocker and a very fine tackler. Chuck was adept at kicking extra points for Manual. A con- sistent player all season, he was a great asset to the team. Chuck , a sophomore, possesses a wonder- ful competitive spirit and should be heard from in the future. GEORGE VICARY Quarterbackf152 lbs. Double-Reverse George was so called because he always wound up on the end of double reverses. He tackled low and hardg he was very elusive and could straight- arm and pivot with equal ability. Georges play in the Central game was the most outstanding of his career. Manual will greatly miss him when the call for football players comes next season. DONALD Roor Left Endf157 lbs. Wlienever Don was inserted into the game he played a very consistent and fine brand of ball. He lacked nothing in the way of courage and the ability to snag passes from above the enemies' heads. He was a wonderful de- fensive player. The enemy losses were due several times to his hard tackling. In another season Don will be a finished player. REX THAYER Manager Rex served in the capacity of assistant and general manager of athletics in the course of his four years at Manual. He worked many hours untiringly, and the coach will find it very difficult to find as capable a manager as Rex next year. Spalding dr1'r'i11y l 'info an Hl1j'ft'lLfl'Ilfl Manual line. MANUAL-SPALDING November 1 2 The Hollidaymen crushed Spalding with a 26-O count. Only once did Manual cross Spalding's goal in the first quarter. Spalding threatened in the second period but was stopped on the Orange four- yard line. In the second half Manual scored a safety and three touchdowns. MANUAL-CENTRAL November 24 With the City Champion- ship at stake the Orangemen defeated the Northsiders by an 18-O count. Manual en- tered the fray with a slight advantage over Central. The teams were equal in weight. The Manual line shone on of- fense as well as on defense. They opened holes in the op- ponent's line, making possible long gains. The backs made good runs, which greatly helped the line. Manual scored a touchdown in the first period, rushing within the Central ten-yard line and finally putting the count over. Touchdowns were scored in the second and third periods, giving the Southsid- ers the final score, though trials for the extra points fail- ed. Manual was again the City Champion! Another mcrerrful year of football har been rompleled. Along wilh zfhe feeling of rat- lrfaetiorz which har rome to the boyr who helped bring honor! lo the frhool romer el feeling of ,mrlrzen that for the lar! lime Jeoeral of them have reprererzterl rllarzrzal on the football field. Thore who left by grad- nazfiorz were farh Ebrlrzmz, George Vicary Henry Caf- ferzr, Loorazy Berger, Robert Schiller, and Ralph Crawforal. The rlzzderzl body rhowed the real zlflmzzml rpiril in the way in whirh they ropporied the lelzm during lhe reafofz of 1932. ninely football first team Burk Raw fLz'ft fa R1'f!lIfQ D. Stone, ll. Sclkirk. lf. lloeltjc. li. Salter. J. Rolninson, lf. Elmerly, D. Defen ljllllgll. A. Seller, P, Culemzm. j. Putter. ,I Q, l Svrolzd Rum- Mr. Baxter t.-Xssistzumt Vuztultj, I . llarms, l'. Nlllllllllkfll, RT Nghle, ll.lLf:1Sscns. F. Strung l V. lllllrfll. l.. linrgcr. IJ. Rugy. F, llzlwtml. 'l'. Ygulru. Mr. Hullicluy lfU8CllK -, l First Iftm' J, likstrum. R. Sl'lltlll'l'. ll. Yiczwy, ll. NVillian1sun..XV. fklllllllff, R. ifrzlwfurcl Klfuptuiub L. Shoup. l'. llztrklcws. C. Pitcher, ti. Slmtkuf, 1' 1 l 4, V. J 1 f FCSCFVC tC8n1 Bark Ifmi' flmfl fu Rlvflllfl fC, ElrEl'llIll'Clf. K. Zerwekll. ll. Cuthrell. li. 'l'jzxrks. P. Snemlden. A. M0111 K. XYeguer. Suraml Rmuf j, lllulllzlssml ff1I!ZlClll. l. Hluurlell. R. Nc-ary, IJ. lingers, XY, tiritlin. L. lJ'Rrien. C, Swartz 1 I. lenriola, R, lluatun LCu:wl1J. Ffrxt Nutt' F. Zztrxx, ll. june-4. I. lirunmlmlz. ll. Sclmulcy. NV. lfrzulks. H. Liutz, M, Qlztculn. zzizzrtg-wie u. 2: L QN ff! AN Y5 G f V 'N G Aff , Q , - 5 E ,E , 3 S 2 3 1 T i i i a 5 r:-Rsvr:R.sE vrcARY Anouwo END A ' CAPT5. czmwmnn AND eALvm. OLD. ! CONGRATULATIONS! 1 ninety-Iwo basketball EVERITT ZERWEKH CAPTAIN Fmufard CAPTAIN ZERWEKH was chosen from the five returning basketball lettermen to lead the 1933 basketball team. He was so honored because of his lighting spirit, clean play, and his ability to inspire his teammates with his never lose attitude. Everitt, by his clever dribbling, many times eluded the opponents and made his way to the basket to add many scores. He was the leading scorer of the team and was always dependable in making baskets. The Manual team always played much better when Everitt was among them. He had a keen eye on the court and was equally good on the defense. Through Captain Zerwekh's leadership Manual's basketball team won many games the past year. The members co-operated wholeheartedly with him and displayed fine team- work. As a result Manual won the City Championship for the third consecutive year. Without this fine leadership and team-work this feat could not have been accomplished. Everitt displayed a fine record in track as well as in basketball. In these sports he proved to be a very popular participant. His loyal spirit and ability on the field of sport will indeed be missed by Manual next year. ninely-llaree A bank sl10t,n11d frm m 0 1' G point: were elmlked up for illlrmual. EDWARD ORR Forward Eddie received his MN in his junior year. He was under- study to Venyak, but proved him- self very capable whenever insert- ed into the game. Orr was a fine defensive player and broke up enemy passes and converted them into baskets for the school. He always displayed clean sports- manship and came back fighting. Eddie leaves a very fine record at Manual. SIDNEY SEARS Center Sid played the center posi- tion and displayed a remarkable brand of ball all season. Bad luck followed Sears, as he became ill and also sprained his ankle, which hindered his playing in many games. He was a very fine jumper and worked well with the other boys. He was always in for his number of points, and Coach Holliday will undoubtedly be glad to have Sid , a junior, return to Manual next year. MICKEY VENYAK Forward Mickey came up from the re- serves to win a regular berth on the Manual team in his second year out for basketball. He was noted for his wonderful ability to sink baskets from a certain spot, and was second only to Zerwekh in high scoring. Venyak won many games with his eagle-eye shooting in the last few minutes of play. He is lost to the school by graduation. WILBUR SCHULLER Center Schuller was inserted into the game as a substitute for Sears when that dependable player be- came ill. Fib played a spark- ling game at the pivot position, and was always in the game offensive player, as he often inter .df- fighting hard. He was a linefkxy .K . R Klxrl .el il of N, Y X . JAN st ii W T' cepted opponents' passes to give p - Manual possession of the ball. I ..,kk k'k,, U ,:,,:k:,.,:,.. Schuller guarded closely and well. He will represent his school on ' ' .,..f- ---. - -2 1 f' 1'E:'2 the basketball court next year. A pivot fo tln: right 14 I1 d e 1' the goal, but enemy llrmds blocked !lt1'y for the II e c d e d fvoiuis. basketball resume With five veterans return- ing from last yearls basketball squad and a few recruits from the reserve team, Manual was represented by a team that had a very successful season for th e 1932 - 1933 basketball schedule. The Manualites started their games with Elmwood and came through with an easy victory, the score being 33-19. Manual's next game brought a loss at the hands of Pekin in a hard-fought game, which ended Manual 19-Pekin 22. But Manual was not to be dis- heartened by a defeat, and next won a victory over King- man with a 24-12 score. The Orange and Black won a Big Twelve game at the ex- pense of Lincoln. It was a close contest, but Manual came through with a 19-16 score. Danville was another fairly easy victim for the Southsiders who dealt them a 35-20 loss. In the next game Manual was easily defeated by the rangy powerful Mt. Pu- laski team, who controlled the ball during most of the game and defeated Manual 30-20. The Orange and Black ma- chine next went to East Peo- ria, where they won a victory with a 26-16 count. Manual lost another Con- ference game when the team fell before the onslaught of Streator, the result being Man- ual 22 - Streator 29. The Orange team's next game re- sulted in a defeat at the hands of the Canton plowboys. It was a close hard-fought game, and the resulting score was 21-16. On january 17 came the first intra-city game with Cen- tral, whom Manual defeated in a very close game which ended with a 16-14 score. Decatur was the Orange and Black's next victim with a score of 26-12. This was the fourth Conference win. Janu- ary 27 saw another intra-city ninely-four game, with Spalding taking a 17-13 count after a very stiff contest. Lincoln came to Peo- ria to avenge their first game, and succeeded in doing so in a game that was very closely contested. The score was 29- 25. On February 10 the Orange- men went to Streator to get revenge but came away with a loss at the hands of that pow- erful team. The final tally was 32-18. Pekin next fell before the Orange machine, absorbing a 19-10 score. February 17 saw the third intra-city game with Central, and again Central suffered de- feat at the hands of the well- trained Manualites. The game was hotly contested, but Cen- tral could not overcome the Orangemen and took a 21-18 count. The next game came with Spalding, and again the Orange and Black machine was the victor. It was an easy victory, the score being 32-18. Manual, as a result of this game, won the undisputed right to the City Champion- ship title. ln the game with East Peo- ria the Orangemen were again winners with a 17-14 score in their favor. It was another of the many very close games that Manual played. Canton also became a victim of the Orangemen's onslaught in an exciting game. The score at the half stood 16-6 in Man- ual's favor. Canton rallied but not sufficiently to over- come the Southsiders' lead, and was defeated by a score of 23-21. The last game of Manual's schedule came with Corpus Christi of Galesburg, a contest which Manual lost after a hard-fought battle, the final score being 14-12. In the District Tournament Manual was not so fortunate as during the regular season, for in the first game-a con- test with East Peoria-the Southsiders were defeated by a 17-16 score. Thus ended the 1933 basketball season. For three consecutive years Manual has won the City Championship. The coach and the team are to be congratu- lated for the fine showing which they made the past year. 1107611 -fire 1 . .. fa NH r .sl Sid Serin flag'- 'iriy 011 flu' sfo! from rvfllicfl foal'- fion ln' jltll'lll'l'l'Ii omuy foz'11t.v for Iris alma mufcr. ROBERT SCHULER Gmml Bob began his basketball ca- reer by playing on the freshman team and came to the varsity in his junior year. He was a sub- stitute for Ekstrum and Camp- bell. Schuler fitted into the guard position very well and kept the regulars jumping to hold their places. He possessed a keen eye for the basket and garnered many points. Bob was always play- ing hard to uphold the schools laurels. He closed his basketball career the past year. FRANK CAMPBELL Girard F r an k possessed exceptional ability as a guard. He paired with Ekstrum to form as good 21 set of guards as can be found anywhere in the state. His skill in blocking opponents' shots and his guarding were nothing less than outstanding. Campbell could be depended upon to take the ball off the bankboard and start the Manual drive down the court. Frankie is lost to Manual by graduation, but we predict a suc- cess if he continues his basketball playing. jack EKSTRUM Guard jack proved to be an outstand- ing cog in Manuals smooth- working team. His clever pass- ing made possible many points scored by his mates. He was a demon on the defense, but could make baskets with equal ability. Ekstrum did some mighty fine work in holding down opposing teams' scores. He made towering opponents look like midgets by his tight defensive work. Jack will be greatly missed next year. Ci-nssrisa R1ANs A.rJimzm' fiflamzgef of Athletics ilI1'r1vv,x' ffutx .vi-r for ii. .rpot xliof, and 110 follow-iff' :ras m'cc.v.rnrQv miri- tliey allorzivrl him to iff! liix cyl' on the lm,rkcf. basketball first team Bnrk Rota' flmff I0 Riyzlifjf -R. Schulcr, H. Lintz. S. Scars. J. Peters. E. Orr. First Rowf -M. Venyak, I. Ekstrum, E. Zerwckh ilfaptainj, VV. Schuller, F, Citlllplbflll, FCSCFVC team Fiurk Ran' Umff to RigflxU M. Jacobs, P. Iiarkleas. R. Thayer. T. Yamlro. R. Scary. First Row- XY. Franks, G, Shatkus, H, Kreps, R. Anderson, D. Schooley. nine! y-Jix spring sports CAPTAIN ALBERT VUIEDEMAN Captain Albert Wiedeman led the Manualites in track the past year. He was an ace in the distance runs and accounted for his share of the points by winning many firsts in those respective events. He was holder of the Big Twelve half-mile record and was Manual's only representative in the State Meet. CAPTAIN ELDRED BOLMAN Captain Eldred Bolman led the tennis team through the last season, which terminated at the end of four games, and he proved worthy of the position to which he was chosen. He was instrumental in increasing the Manual spirit in this field of sport. With deft stroking and matchless tactics, he was highly respected by the enemy. His greatest achieve- ment was the defeating of Seipert, the Central ace. Eldred's services will be greatly missed next season. CAPTAIN FREMONT BINDER The Orange and Black baseball nine completed a fairly successful season with Fremont Shorty Binder at the helm. Shorty earned four letters in baseball and played the diliicult position of shortstop. The team under his leadership was not defeated until the last man was put out. Fremont stood near the top of his team in batting and fielding. A whirlwind on the field and at bat, he was an ideal leader. CAPTAIN ROBERT FRAGEL Captain Robert Fragel was leader of the Orangemen in golf the past season and was a star player. He led his team through many victories, and at times he turned in the lowest score of the team. He placed in the State Meet, and turned in a low score of 84 in the Big Twelve Conference. Alhcrt xvlC1lCll1?t!l lilrlred Holman lfremont llimlcr Robert lfragcl nifzely-.I even track 19:52 THE Manual track team, trained diligently by Coach Holliday, faced a good schedule the past year. The boys were entered in eight meets. They started the season very slowly, however, and lost the first meet to Chillicothe on April 15 by a score of 74-47. Manual made six firsts against eight for Chillicothe. The second meet was held on April 19, at Pekin, and again Manual met with defeat, the count being 81-45. Manual made four firsts against ten for Pekin. April 23 saw Coach Holliday's boys at the Ottawa Relays. The three men who took part made a very good showing. Vincent Branham was the outstanding placer. The same day Manual was also represented at the Pekin Invitational Meet. These boys were successful in establishing a good record for themselves, accounting for two fourths and three thirds. They brought home the third-place trophy. The next meet that the Manualites undertook was the Atlanta Relays on April 50. They made a favorable showing here by scoring a total of 11 points having a first, a third, a fourth, and a fifth, for they were entered against first-class competition. On May 7 the Manual trackmen went to the Big Twelve Meet at Lincoln. Here they made a very good showing by winning fourth place. They made two firsts, a second, and a third in this meet. The best showings were made by Vincent Branham and Al Wiedeman, who ran first and second in the 880-yard run. The next meet came on May 14 in the Sectional at Lincoln. The boys won a first, a third, and a fifth. Al Wiedeman earned a trip to the State Meet by winning in the half-mile event. The last meet was the Greater Peoria Classic, which took place on May 25. Here Manual took second place. All in all, the boys had a fairly successful season of track, and Coach Holliday, their mentor, can feel well satisfied with the results of his training. Several of the members of the team were lost by graduation, but a number will be ready for work again when the next season arrives. Bark Row KLcft fo Riglitjw-C. Rians, Mr. Holliday CCoachl, R. Jones. B. Jones. l. Allen. G. March. E. Matheny. Scrrmd Row fG. Broaclstone. A. Toomes, L. Yanhlouten. F. Hawton. R. Thompson. H. Miller. R. Sanders, R. Noble, H. Barker, VV. Swirmicky, I:I'7'Sf Rome-fM. Giles, P. Coleman, Il. Davis. lf. Zerwckh, A. VYiedcxnzm. V. Brzmham. F. Strong, YY. Schullcr. zzizzely-eight baseball I932 THE 1932 nine enjoyed a good season. Witli eight lettermen returning, Manual won six and lost eight games. Central, however, claimed the City Championship on the tech- nicality that they had played one more game than the South Side School. The team dropped the first game of the 1932 campaign to Chillicothe by a score of 1-O in a thrilling ten-inning battle. Ekstrum pitched brilliantly for the losers. Coach Baxter's men soon turned the tide by winning the second game from Kingman by the amazing score of 21-5. The terrific batting and Ruckle's hurling figured prominently in the entire contest. Manual defeated East Peoria twice, 10-6 and 15-4. The pitching of Branham and Ekstrum in the first game and of Kaebel and Reith in the latter proved to be excep- tional. Canton made Manual take the short end of the count in two games by the scores of 5-1 and 3-0. Manual engaged in two gruelling battles with Streator, winning the first 2-1, and losing the second 8-7. Ruckle was on the mound in both games. Spring Valley won two games from Manual by the scores of 8-4 and 11-5. Leihensederls pitching in the first game and Ekstrum's in the latter could not halt the enemy. Manual halved two intra-city games with Central, 6-5 and 2-5. Good pitching plus dynamic slugging and a good defense were responsible for the win in the first game, but the Centralites solved Ruckle's baffling curves in the latter contest. Manual closed the season with a split in two games with Pekin by the counts O-4 and 4-2. Manual's pitching staff, consisting of Ruckle, Ekstrum, Branham, Leihenseder, Reith, and Kaebel, performed in noble style. Earl Ruckle led the team in batting with an average of Aoo, and in Helding, without a miscue. Coach Baxter trained the players and led Manual through a fine showing through the entire season. In the two years which he has spent at Manual he has won the respect and confidence of the boys who have worked with him on the baseball field, and he is to be congratulated for his good work. I?arl.' Rivet' Klmff to Ifigllztl -R. Thayer fllzinagerl. ll, Lintz. R. lgl'2HlllBl'l'l. T. Yzulro. A. l'arkei'. Mr, Baxter flfoachj. Secunia' Rott' M, hlacohs. C. Pitcher. D, Schouley. G. Shatkiis. H. Crociani. R. Vespa. R. Aiiflcr-mi. Fzifsi Row- J. Ekstrum. R. Ci':iwiorrl, ll, l1l'll16I1hISflf'1'. K. Sliruip, lf. lliurlei' CC:ip!ainJ. lf. Campbell. E. Ruckle. lf. Ilarius. fzirzely-rzirze golf I932 THE Manual golf team, well coached by Mr. Mason, enjoyed one of the most successful seasons Manual ever had in golf. They went flying through their schedule to conquer almost every foe that they met. The Orangemen started the season by winning the first two meets in succession. The first was with Chillicothe, whom they defeated 11 to O. Lincoln was the other victim, losing by a score of 8 to 2. ln the next meet Manual suffered defeat at the hands of Central by a score of 6 to 5. It was a very close battle. Following this meet the team encountered Spalding and defeated them 8 to 3. The Orange golfers qualified as state contenders by winning their matches at the District Tournament at Eureka. It was the Hrst time any one school had accomplished this. The Manualites continued their schedule with Spalding and again defeated them ll to 0. On May 14 the boys went to the Big Twelve Meet at Lincoln. For the first time in the history of Manual the golf team placed Hrst in this big meet. They won with a medal score of 347, their nearest contender being Springfield, who had a score of 356. The golf team continued their successes by defeating Spalding again, 12 to 0. They also avenged themselves on Central by defeating them 9V2 to ZVZ. On May 20 the golf team represented Manual at the State Meet in Champaign, making a good showing. Captain Fragel placed sixth in this tournament. After this the Orangemen again defeated Central by a score of 11 to 1. Kingman was another victim of the Orange team, losing 12 to Og then Manual again played Central, battling to a 6 to 6 tie. Spalding was defeated a fourth time by an 11 to 0 count. The Orange team met Galesburg and defeated them 12 to O, thus concluding a most successful season of golf. Mr. Mason, who coached the team, is entitled to high praise for the hne showing which the boys made. Their consistently good playing is a testimony to the excellent training which they have enjoyed for the past two years. john Sncha Robert Fragel George Emerson Gerald Bagley w one bznzdred tennis 1932 THE wheels of the 1932 Manual tennis season were started with a meet between Manual and Varna. Captain Bolman seemed to be the only man rounded into shape as he defeated Brown in straight sets 6-4, 6-4. The remainder of the matches were lost with Potter bowing to Quiman 2-6, 1-6, Adamson to Peterson 1-6, 1-6, and Bartlett to Lun- gren 2-6, 3-6 in the singles. Bolman and johnson fell before the powerful smashes of Peterson and Quiman 2-6, 1-6, and Potter and Adamson teamed only to meet defeat at the hands of Lungren and Brown 4-6, 4-6. The second game was with the Plowboys of Canton. None of the boys seemed to be in form, and Canton emerged victorious 6-O. Spalding was next in line to cause Manual's downfall. Off to a fine start, Morris Cohen won a 6-4, 6-2 victory over Gary, but the boys could not hold this lead and lost the remaining matches-Potter to Spurck in a very interesting game 6-8, 4-6, Bolman to G. Render 4-6, 2-65 Bartlett to Render 2-6, 1-6. Dropping the doubles, the score stood at 5-1 in Spalding's favor. Manual encountered the Centralites in what was to be the final contest of the current season. Captain Bolman was the main cog in the Manual offense when he defeated Al Seipert, one of Central's outstanding men, 6-4, 6-2. Bill Adamson followed suit and triumphed over Taylor 6-2, 6-3. Manual was not strong enough to protect this lead and was forced to hand the laurels over to the Central boys, who won the rest of the contests. Cohen lost to Cutter O-6, 5-6. May, proving too strong for Potter, won 6-0, 6-1. Potter and Cohen took the first set of the first game of the doubles 6-3 but dropped the next two 1-6, 1-6, Sively and Cutter easily disposed of Adamson and Bartlett 6-0, 6-1. Manual was on the short end of a 4-6 count. Tennis has never been a popular sport at the South Side School, and the players deserve credit for the spirit in which they met the keen competition offered them, for they kept coming back after each defeat and attempted to defend the honor of the school. Coach Holliday and Mr. Cahail kept these boys fighting when the competition was keenest. Eltlretl Bolman Morris Cohen XYillian1 Adamson John Potter one hundred one J X 1 MANUAL PUNT5. LIN GAME. 1 A, W' ,gs A xl gg ' 'Lax 2 ' 3, ff' 1 f , Kf- ,tif 1343! K + Mi K, , ff' 5 L 2 K 2+ K, m , . , 1 i,,ffi',-qJ2Qff i 4-wf L., -sgymvw-gf-1 -ifl'-25015. f , K-fy Kg sw-Q, M+g14f-VNS! Jr, ,L wgfivgqfwiiysw -w e ,+Q?k-ewQfqf3QWg5WEwQkuf' hL 'K9 .n-, hr' STREATQR succumess YEA MANUAL 9 , Y . Q25-figs, , as f,,, -vf Y ,G H jgg.. ., ', 1 S 4. wa 4 .i '1'-ff AK' ' , Q K - ,gvvfgvaf ' Q K A A ' ' W 'fm Q f , ,,- ' I 4. f' U' ju?-::'Wf '- . ,YL :ir I K Q? ,figs ljfigg-rQjfgf,J,?I F-ivK'3pm?'?k.3 A , , ,, .. r iq m,K,,,LM,, f.,. n.L,. K K, K ,K W., H K., A .-,,. , ,- . 'H ,,. , , ,. -. , 'Lf' 'QfiEfjfju3'4F' iff? F' ,QM K Q, my W af? -, .ffm an Q, K, ng, K ,-wv.se.,:rfsJj'W - Vw -gg 104 11174 Q 5 I 5 K J . , K L51 ,Ying aayirkwyr' KV A.-QQ., ,K f L A .,., - ,J V1-,:,.,n.: , , f if: 1 Q., 29 TO O. THE LINE 5U7'5 CFf Yf KE5 95 5R09NMD EW- GAME . CHANC E . K one hundred two girls' physical director Miss MABLE VAN DETTUM, the girls' athletic instructor, has just finished her third successful year at Manual. A former student of Manual, Miss Van Dettum has enjoyed her work here and has done all in her power to improve her department of the school. The organization known as the G.A.A. has progressed rapidly under her fine leadership, and she has had the honor this year of awarding the State Emblem to one of the members of the organization. This is the first time since the G.A.A. was founded at Manual that anyone has been presented with this award. Because of its fine work in special pro- grams the G.A.A. has been asked to give demonstrations of meetings at various high schools in the state. A slight change has been made by Miss Van Dettum in the arrangement of the Girls' Gymnasium Exhibition. In former years the exhibition was held every other year, but beginning next year it willi be held annually. The past year it was arranged in the form of a broadcasting station. Besides teaching her gymnasium classes, hygiene lessons, corrective work, games, dances, relays, clogging, and formal work, Miss Van Dettum organized dancing classes after school hours for students wishing to learn how to dance. She also aided the boys of the Senior Boys' Minstrel in learning several tap dances. Miss Van Dettum's enthusiasm in her work has inspired the girls of her classes to put forth their best efforts to make the girls' work in athletics the best the school has ever had. one buzzdrea'tb1'ee PM i 8.3. . Prefidefzt - ADALLA VAN DETTUM Vice-Prefidem' - - MARY SUE WHITE Sewelazry-T1'ear1z1'ei' IRENE LORENTZ Recording Secretary MARIAN RICHART Advifer ---- Miss VAN DETTUM THE girls of Manual will remember the year 1932-33 as being a most successful one for the Girls' Athletic Association. The girls were again fortunate in having Miss Van Dettum for their instructor and adviser, and to her capable leadership as well as to the diligent work of the officers, who always executed their duties faithfully, they owe the success of the year. Meetings were held once each month, at which times the customary business was transacted, and entertaining programs were offered. Games in tennis and golf were played with Peoria Central, Kingman, and Pekin High Schools. The Gym Exhibition, presenting all phases of athletic work, was made an annual feature to be held each spring. More girls than ever before succeeded in winning awards. Before one was eligible for an award, she must have passed requirements in scholarship, character, leadership, and sportsmanship. She must have successfully passed tests in all activities, kept training rules, and participated in all sports. The motto of the G.A.A. was, Every girl a G.A.A. and GAA. for every girl. Back Row KLeft to Riy1l1t2AeL. Hodgson. P. Johnston, lXl. Shelly, M, LIL Hood, P. VVood, D. Jones, L. Fauser, L. Harris, B, Dueoin, D. Florey, R. Johnson, D. Chinuge, C. Carlin. G. Scheid, J. Urhanc, A. Powers, M. Filzen, V. Rieker, E. VVilson, C. Holt, J. Trendle, H. Rusterholz, H. Burns. Sixth Rorz'fE. lNIoore, M. llloran, E. Olson, R. Seiler, E. McGee, A. Routenherg, Bl. Sehuler, J. Dutm, G. Reynolds, D. Fagg, P. O'Hare, D. Andre, B. Decker, V. Porter, L. Murphy, G. Staples, F. Mciilassen, C. Hirner, F, Kuchan, F. Stemau, A. jones, D, johnson. Fifth Row-V..Sutton, V. Reid, S. Nlciilassen, B. Dawalt, Mi. Lavin, D. Lipp, li. Ryan, H, Zwiefel. I. Alwood, E. Stepzmski, F. Swords, V. Haungs, O. Nelson, H. Gadherry, M. Powers, F. Hagel, G. Borchers, D. Knox, R. Eden, C. Strum, M. VVhite, Fourth Row-D. Rogy, lNI. Franklin, V. Coker, I. Cmnford, F. Eagleson, BI. Maynor, M. VVilson, G. Cheesman, F. Bruecker. F. Beanies, V. Toomey, H. Sanflen, H. VVigginton, S. Hamlin, M. XYoosley, H. Laughlin, S. jones, J, Erwin, E. Moran, T. Iacohy. Third Rare-M. Schoff, L. Frasco, R. Paris, E. Grawey, E, Paris, C. Evans, ll. Ylloich, A. Arrenholz, T. Jones, J. Railshack, D. Sheher, E. Berger, D, Dooley, B. DuBoff, E. Doehler, D. Corrie, H. Hammond, E. Place, V. Dilbea, K. Nziharry. E, Miller, L. Fielrl, D. Rohde. Secairai Home fM. Freaner, D. Schwinn. li. Kempf, L. Lewis, A. Janovitz, VV. Franks. T, Eilers, M. liinkele. li. Fisher, M. Hazar, E. Hnper, L. Erliehnian, Y. Lorentz, E. Meyer. A. Frye, M. Krojeser, I. Dentino, E. Schwab, F. Jenkins, li. Dunn, I. Burrless. First Rofv+M. Tully, D. Eringman, lll. Luke. Bliss Van Dettum CArlviserD, L. VYort, E. Miller, l. Lorentz, A. Van Dettum, M. Richart, R. Lorentz, F. Poole, B. Miller, M. Gatlin, A, Jones. one faimdred fum' girls' intra-mural sports THE intra-mural system was introduced into girls' athletics at Manual by Miss Van Dettum. This system gives each girl an opportunity to participate in any sport she may select. It is used extensively in all colleges and universities and has been found very successful here. Many girls have taken advantage of it by participating in the girls' athletics. The past year has been more successful than former years, as more girls have entered than ever before. Both volleyball and basketball are regulated according to this system. Basketball teams were composed according to classes. The juniors won the tournament after defeating the sophomores in an exciting game. The score was juniors li, and sophomores 11. The four girl cheerleaders of the G.A.A. helped to keep up the enthusiasm of the audience at the games. About 150 girls turned out for volleyball the past season. They were put into teams, each team choosing a captain, name, and yell. The tournament was arranged so that each team played every other team twice. The final game was won by the l'Comets in the fall of the year. A tennis team was also organized. It competed with Peoria Central, Kingman, Pekin, Minonk, Normal University, and Normal Community High Schools. Tennis is an inter- school activity for girls, however, this sport is governed by the intra-mural system. Golf is also an inter-school sport. Last year about ten girls tried out. This is a fairly good average, but more girls are expected during the coming year. During the winter months the girls enjoyed swimming at Bradley College. Tests were passed, and many girls took lessons in life-saving. Miss Van Dettum has also introduced Play Days at Manual. A day is set aside on which girls from different high schools in the state gather at an appointed place and participate in many kinds of sports. This Play Day is under state regulation. The girls are placed in color teams, and a program is arranged for each team so that the members are continually participating in some activity. All girls must pass a physical examination before they are allowed to take part in the sports. The intra-mural sports the past year have been a big success. The girls have enjoyed taking part in the activities, and they have appreciated Miss Van Dettum's loyal co- operation. Hari: Ix'u:u Umft to Riyflzlj l . Ilriieeker. lf. Rmle. Al. Ilrajieii. M. XYhi1e. A. Van Dettum. C. f':rrlin. Nl. Richart, li. Murphy, ll, Zweifel, il. Reyimltls. .Shrmiil Iran' -A. VYui'mick. R. Kreps. Y. Porter. l.. Alllflllly, ll. llaumuniil, l.. Sinn. .X. .'Xl'l'Ulll!4llZ. IJ. Quick, Miss Yan Dettum fclllllfllj. First Kim' I. lhitlro, l. Lorentz, l . lfislii-r, il. Railslmziek. BI. lirajcser. li. Suyilzin. BI. Xlliosley, M. llatlin, Il. NYiggi11ton, H. Sandeu. a-J wie Z7101d1'6d are Y M uv T' v mln ACAPV1' M153 SALENAM SR. BUYS 'FRJW1-:svY, wQSf 4::1wf+' 2M A A.,. , 1 M-1 W 1 ' if' I - x..!'fv uv- ' N , , - f.A 'Sf . 'Eli ' if-' xx' . K. 1 2 XTOMMV- PSVDDVI L literary A Woven by an Almighty hand, we dis- tinguish the pure and chaste pattern of a FLOWER-the symbol of the writers of the ages, whose pens have given to us beautiful and cherished lines. A thing of beauty is a joy foreverg Its loveliness increasesg it will never Pass into 'nothingnessg but will keep A bower quiet for us. ' ,kl- ffl:- vf r' ff-1, fig 2 f Se 5 5 x -f 5 i 5 3 s 5 u S 4 3 5 F 9 2 5? 5 5 'S ,, E Q if E S E Q 5 e 3 a il E E 2 5 is HS literar foreword THE LITERARY SEcTioN of The ,lim-or is one enjoyed by all students who derive joy from self-expression, for in this section are found the best efforts of those who have taken part in the various literary contests held each year and who have been successful in winning the approbation of the judges. The first contest of the year was an essay contest sponsored by the Hi-Y Club and the Blue Triangle Club. It is usually held in conjunction with the Four C's Campaign in order to emphasize clean speech, clean habits, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. The winner, Robert Rohde, a sophomore, received a 1935 Mirror. The Student Publications Contest is open to all the students in school. The contest is held every year, and there are no limitations as to the subject matter or type of pro- duction. The silver loving cup for the first prize was awarded to Elizabeth Winters, a junior, for her essay, Why I Like Booksf' Irma Crowder, a senior, received the loving cup for second place with her story, Impractical jokersf' First honorable mention was given to Gladys Kazarian for a poem, The Bouquet. Second honorable mention was given to George Traicoff for an essay On Holdups and I-Ieldups, and third honorable mention was given to Dorothy Lugibihl for a poem entitled Snow. The Sir Galahad Contest was sponsored by the National Honor Society. The Inter- pretation and Present-Day Application of the Search for the Holy Grail was chosen for the subject of the theme this year. Elizabeth Winters was the winner of the cup. Mary Doering was given first honorable mention. Winifred Brown and Catherine Holligan won second and third places respectivelyg Allen Snodgrass won fourth honorable men- tion, while Verla Reid and Ruth Axelrod tied for fifth place, The last contest of the year, which is open to seniors only, was the joe De Ramus Poetry Contest. The medal for first place was given to Gladys Kazarian. Marjory Brad- shaw placed second, while Irma Crowder won third. The students participating in these activities have derived much benefit from their attempts to express their ideas in either prose or poetry, and the results of the contests found in this literary section of The Mirror' show that their efforts were worthwhile, one f1und1'ed.re11en student publications winner First Place Why I Like Books SOMEONE once said, A man has only one life to live, but with books he has a thou- sand. In one day, clad in shining armor, I ride with Sir Galahad seeking the Holy Grail, I sit beside Cinderella in the ashes, dreaming of a handsome prince and awaiting my fairy god-mother, robbing the rich to relieve the needs of the poor, I follow bold Robin Hood through Sherwood forest, brokenhearted but with high valor, I accompany joan of Arc to the stake, from the City of Destruction to the Celestial Gates I encounter a thousand perils and pitfalls at the side of Christian, and singing Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum, I sail the seas in search of treasure with Long John Silver. These heroes and heroines are no mere characters to me-they are as natural and as true as the people I come in contact with in every day life. jo of Little Women is as real to me as my dearest friend. I can say, truthfully, that my best friends are not people of flesh and blood, but the acquaintances I have made on many a printed page. The best part of such a friendship is that, while mortal friends may disappoint me, I shall always have my book friends. Life is continually changing: fortune, fashions, customs change, youth and time go marching by. But books are changeless. A century from now books will be as they are now, only perhaps some of them forgotten, while others will be greatly loved and appre- ciated. We can go away for months, even years, and yet when we return, there are our booksf-unchanged as the stars that twinkle in the heavens. I like books because they widen my horizon. Often I travel over the world sitting in my own home. Countries which I long to visit I see through the eyes of famous authors. Reading about these lands is just as good--in some waysfas making a trip. In some ways it is better because I don't have to pack a suitcase, hurry to catch a train, or experi- ence seasickness. While friends may fail to understand me or become uninteresting, there are books to suit my every mood: if I feel in a gay jovial mood, I laugh with Mark Twain, if I am in a thoughtful serious mood, I spend the evening with Emerson, if I lack courage and strength for some task that is set before me, I take from my book-shelf a worn and much thumbed little volumefthe Bible. In these days of economical distress, people turn to books to forget their sorrows and troubles, for while we read, we live in another world-a world of imagination and dreams. In the library of this city is inscribed this beautiful thought: Come and read my books, and so forget your sorrows. --ELIZABETH WINTERS '34 one hllillllfgd eighl national honor society winner First Place Galahad's Challenge to Modern Youth THE story of the Holy Grail, the greatest of all legends of Christendom and the deepest in mysticism, flashes its high challenge down through the centuries to the youth of today. This simple story was its source. The Chalice used at the Last Supper was given to joseph of Arimathea, who carried it to Calvary. When the Roman soldier pierced the Savior's side, Joseph raised the Cup aloft and into its cold richness dropped the warm blood of Christ, which gave it miraculous power to heal and uplift. joseph took the Grail to France, then to England. For years it glowed with a heavenly light. As men became less pure in heart it disappeared from human vision. For years men sought it in vain. Then out of the darkness of those troublous times came shining King Arthur and his gallant knights. Arthur determined that his court should be a flawless world, therefore he selected knights with stout hearts and strong hands, convinced that with purity and noble impulse he could make his little universe a perfect one. At last all the sieges were occupied except the Siege Perilous. The occupying of this place was a feat which, accord- ing to tradition, could be accomplished only by the pure and stainless. No knight dared sit in it until a beautiful young man clad in a red cloak appeared in the hall at Camelot and was led by his companion, a white-haired old man, to the Siege Perilous, while the Knights of King Arthur marveled to see him seated unharmed. The opening lines of Tennyson's Sir Galahad bring out the knights virtue which enabled him fearlessly to undertake the Siege Perilous. My good blade carves the casques of men, My tough lance thrusteth sure, My strength is as the strength of ten, Because my heart is pure. There was no place in Sir Galahad's heart for sin, for his thoughts were too much concentrated on the vision of the Grail. From this legend the youth of today can derive a lesson. The radiance of a soul, stainless and pure, illumines the entire being. We carry a light within so that wherever we go we cast no shadows, and walking in the light we can have no fear. With a pure heart one, like Galahad, can fearlessly encounter his Siege Perilous and come forth the victor. The legend continues that as Sir Galahad sat in the Siege Perilous the vision of the Holy Grail appeared to the Knights of the Round Table. The vision was so inspiring that each knight swore to go in quest of the Grail. They realized that they could not all find it. Such treasure is not within the means of everyoneg but the knights were willing to sacrifice the honors and fortunes which they might win at King Arthur's court in its quest. All-arm'd I ride, whate'er betide, Until I find the Holy Grail. It would be well for every youth of today to seek a Holy Grail, which symbolizes his greatest ambition, a vision so worthy that he would be willing to sacrifice all his personal desires and pleasures in the quest of his objective. So, in our present-day life, the Grail still beckons ong the Eternal Quest goes on, the Soul of man still follows the Gleam. -ELIZABETH WINTIZRS, '34, one lmnd1'e.c1' nine joe de ramus winners First Place The First Green Leaves Scarce are the cloudls black shadows Pierced by a gleam of light, Scarce have our fields grown dark again, Freed from the snow-drifts white, When you, with smiles all twinkling, Bud forth o'er hill and vale. O first born leaves of spring-time, Hail to your beauty, hail! Not yet to our cold meadows Had come Springs guest, the swallow, Not yet the nightingales sweet voice Had echoed from the hollow, When you, like joy's bright angels, Brought life to hill and dale. Fresh-budded leaves of spring-time, Hail to your beauty, hail! Your tender verdant color, Thin stems, and graceful guise, How sweetly do they satisfy Our eager longing eyes! Afliicted souls at sight of you Take comfort and grow gay. New-budded leaves of spring-time, All hail to you today! fGLADYS KAZARIAN, '35 one hundred len Second Place Spring Days April days, springy ways, Flowers here and thereg Birds atune, trees abloom joy is everywhere. May days, happy ways, Song of birdlings gayg Happy tunes, joyful tunes, Rise at each new day. june days, flowery ways, Roses scent the airg Skies of blue, soft of hue Days of beauty rare. -MARJORII2 BRADSHAW, Third Place Night a '33 What joy there is In a summer night, When you're far from The bustle and glaring light Of a restless moving throng! What joy there is In the star-lit sky When the lady moon Is riding high In her imperial garden! What joy there is In merely living, What joy there is In the rustling leaves, And the whispered tale Of cotton-wood trees Growing beside a stream! What joy there is In the soft footfall Of the woodland folk, In the low night-call Of a sleepy bird. When God's so kind In freely giving The beauty of the night. emma CROWDER, ISS. one hundred' eferen w TM' H 1 M... ,V THE. Losf couNT f A i 5 5 CAMERA CLUBA PRoDucT1oN. xr .,,., , ,. . K va- LOXY li R 1' I CTURIQ Q Baflc Ram' Umf? tu 1x'1'gflzf1 ,loSe11h Iinurlct, lidwzxnl Kinrlrml. F1':mc'i5 Cnrmll. l'lu ,Xtte1'lu1ry. C'hn1'les Gard. Edward .'Xtkinsu11. Ffrxt Rauf Yivian Bowen, Lloyd Riclrlle, Ilcsler llcntry, Mary lilumb. 0120 bznzdred lrwflve x features Those students passing in and out of Manual's doors have been impressed with the friendly but mysterious something which we call the Manual Spirit-the CHINESE PUZZLE of our lives here. This perplexing immortality is the principal medium from which our ideals have originated. A 5 2 , s y 1 1 Q 1 E i r I r i s v X 6-'Fess up. Who kidnap- .vw 7--The newly painted walls ped the Freshies? Are the post-grads trying to take their places? P u make a splendid back- -f gy? .im ground for our dignified -. 1 1 1 Seniors. Don't you think wf 'i J 5 6 so? . .- -.,.f.1.g.:,-.g,, wr. 8-We're all having difficulty figuring out this 9 12 13 new schedule. Even the Manual Shop will miss the fifth hour. -No. You're not dining at the Ritz. It's just our cafeteria all dressed up. -The boys are getting banged up but they have nothing on the girls. -First Bank Day! There seems to be a zero missing from the Seniors' 100'k. 14-Fire drill. My, but you're slow! Why don't you show some speed? 15-We heard the Social Hour Orchestra practic- 16 5 4 ing tonight It sounded ood . g . -Assembly today. Mr. Russell let the P. G.'s go first. We're consoled because we beat Danville 20 to 13. Good start, boys! calendar 1932-1933 SEPTEMBER 20-Room 207 has the 21 22 23 highest banking per- Y lwggna centage, but the Se- P g E niors are still looking 1 1 1 wi W for their IOOW. X' 1 0 g g QC How do you like the A ,I S E boys' coiHfures? They L ' L3 3 Q -- look like convicts! ls ---- -A 14 this a reformatory? git' -5295920 -The student body is wondering whether this is 1931 or 1952. There seem to be as many post-grads as there are seniors. -We predict a victory for our boys tomorrow. 26-Well, our boys tied it with Fairbury, anyway. 6to 6. 27-The dignified f?j seniors have a class meet- ing. Officers were nominated. 28-The Girls' Glee Club sang for us in assembly, 29 30 OCTOBER -Oh, we have to take it on the chin. Manual O- Decatur 6. Better luck next time. This schedule is gettin worse We have to - g . get up fifteen minutes earlier. Oh, dear! 5-Senior officers elected. 6-Our band is going I I military! W e lik e 1 ll, A their new uniforms. ggi-lv 7-The Student Council gave the first mass meeting today. George f M, Traicofif was shot, but he still seems to be in good condition. 322 si-75-if LJ,-if omrr. 6 X 5' J... 1 im. the ex- pressions? Or was everybody out too late last night? 10-Today is the dreaded Monday. ls that cause of so many solemn and disgusted 11-Weiners seem to be quite popular this fall. 12 More weiner roasts! -Assembly today. Say, you beans, is there a nut in the crowd? 14-We beat Streator! Another scalp to hang on our belts. 17-More people watching the birdie. Mirror pic- tures taken toda y. 18-Senior Class decided what their dues would UHF hundred lbirleen 19 20 21 and Mr. Fisher talked. -The freshies are lucky. Isn't the junior High beautiful ? -Did you enjoy the talkie? We are wonder- ing if it influenced the decision of several of our most dignified seniors. The University of Illinois is a very beautiful place in which to slave for knowledge. be. Oh, dear! We'll have to sacrifice more pleasures. -Start saving your pennies for Remote Con- trol. -Don't you like the names William and Ger- lrnde? We wish there were more talkers like Ranger Martindale. --Our Social Hour Orchestra is getting better and better. At least one-third of the crowd is dancing now! 24-Well, well! Another defeat. This will never do! Pekin 9-Manual 6. 25-The Mirror for last year was awarded All- 26- 27- 28-Spanish C l u b Dance. 31- American Honor Rating. We only hope we are as fortunate. Have you done your part in aiding the Stu- dent Council with the Curtis Campaign? The Senior Boys have taken it upon them- selves to pep up the 6 Y Q School.Moreluckto'em. - '- T ' Q. We wish we could do the tango, too! Hooray! Another mass meeting in store for us. It's the French Club this time. if ual and the Mirror M NOVEMBER -What's happened to our varsity? The reserves beat them for the second time this season. -Plans for a Matinee Dance to be given by the Music Club. We hope it's a good one. -Members of the Man- staffs left today for a nip to ciiieiiiiiati, o., , -M to attend theN.S.P.A. '-- - -IQ Convention. We hope N.. .M they enjoy themselves W! . y on their 5-dayjourney. 2 -fl 'lv' 3X Um' -Our mixed chorus and glee clubs sang at the Pere Marquette today. Don't you wish you were a chorus member too, so you could get out of school? -Didn't you like the medical demonstration given in the mass meeting by the Camera Club? -The students predict that our next president's name will contain an R, two !'O's, and a Hoover or Roosevelt? -You're right, students. ltls Roosevelt. -Blow me down! Somebody said that our school spirit was dead. Can you imagine that? Come on, boys, don't 15-The Glee Clubs get another break. This time 16 17 22 25 24 25 28 29 30 they sang for the Illinois State School Board Association. -Miss Rabold read for us today the story of a handsome Swedish football hero. If there were more like Olie in school, maybe we'd have a chance. Remote Controlu was a grand play. Earl Axelrod is a marvelous announcer. Now don't you think so? The temperature of the Manual Spirit is ,ris- ing with the coming of the Turkey Game. After the big mass meeting given by the Se- nior Boys' Club, we're sure to win tomorrow. -Hooray, Hooray! We took Central 18 to O. Now the turkey will surely taste good. -Vacation. W e c a n hardly wait to get back to school to cele- brate our victory. -Miss Earnest is quite lf j' GAME X 18- . M tit! X ll v ai fl Y O W il! qgsux Whlxix F-re 1, ix l jfs? f 4' li' X .- .jjiiej K - , xxx, :ai f 'x g f XIAX X : .Q . 4911. N ,mo f - ifsp 'i,iv'e!'wN, A W! x'.R0.Qg,f xt ff'ili WNW- -'M i. i jlnrlf 'll an historian. She surely knows our football heroes. -A motion picture is promised us soon. We hope it's a good one. -Mr. Kemp told us about basketball today in assembly. Welre all agog about it. DECEMBER disappoint us. We want NOV 14 another victory tomor- X 3, 3 row. A -Welgi, they surely did 54 not isa oint us. Man- - -' .N tial 26-Sgdlding o. That Huf f- 7 ' 'ri is another scalp for our .,7 '- ,K belts. .aa -The Student Council distributed fifty-four V VL, Q! baskets at Thanksgiv- , k ' W . .ff ing. We're mighty 3'f?EA,t717WUfEm proud that we've help. 4.,.,.,, g? ed someone. DEC-1 ':V'm.9w -Senior Party tonight. We hope it's a good one. -The halls are lilled with whispers about the Senior Party. Everyone must have had fun. 6-Haveyou boughtyour season basketball ticket? We can hardly wait for Friday to come. Two things to be happy about-Senior Girls' Party and our nrst basketball game. Manual 33-Elmwood 19. -The most popular song now is Louisiana Hay-Ride. We're taking the privilege of changing it to Illinois Sleigh Ride. More snow! 13-Clink! Clank! Clink! More pennies in our bank this week. 14--From the looks of the 0 Y cast, The Lost Count gif L0fl CUUNT jiegloyiglg to be sump- nf gSiAE 16-Our basketball team E n' s Q journeyed to Pekin but was defeated 22 - 19. ' X1 ,fm Oh, well. fy M 4s 'XA rl 19-We beat Kingman 24- DEC44 20 22 24 12. Maybe it was 'cause of the larger cheer- ing section. Who knows? -Surprise! Our Maznfml Christmas editions came out today! They're green, too! -We surely are going to have a lot of careful drivers around our school. Over 250 of our students joined the Green Star Club. to jan. 5.- Vacation with no assignments. Now we can rest in peace. one bundred fourteen JANUARY 17 fToo many New Year parties. Everybody looks sleepy. 3 4 Dr. Beckwith talked to us about China in assembly today. The boys sort of liked the custom of throwing shoes at wives in order to get a divorce. 23 6--Our team beat East Peo- 74 ria 26-16. 20-- Mr. Russell wonders how the Latin Club can have such a lively mass meeting with such a dead language. Everybody's excited over the Manual-Central game. All exams Hnished! Hooray!! Social hour too. Hooray again. --We won our game with Decatur, 26-12. Even the wood-working students are making V . JANIO ag ,- jig-saw puzzles. 7'S!feat0f 5 Vlffofyi 29' ' l ZA 254Mirr0r assembly. Those Glee Club boys can 22- We Cant 3!WaY5 L TA Q, surely sing popular songs. be !!!CkY- P? xi. 26--Were you hypnotized by the Magician? Quite 9--Everybody's beginning Q entertaining! Don't you think? t0 VVO1-fy abgut exam. 1 r .dnl 27--DiClU!flfl1C SCf1lO1' SGW!! inatignsl Qi 95.51 2 1' Y boys look cute with JAN-Q2 ml 11--We wonder why the dui: P Vi' SIC mgmPDS in assem' -A ' m i-2.29 4 girls in the Special Glee Club are getting the S YI? ay' We beef r X oo razzberry? Too bad they didn't start out Pa mg 17-15 59419 lily ' 30fSaturda we were de- -' Eidfzh l' ' f'51 ' on time. f td g th L, I img:-A 1, I 12-Alumni game and dance this coming Saturday. egailspgltterj 2:75311 N3 fl- 1 C 15-Examinations start today. Canton defeated 31,,,A Sur rise art on Miss S ra ue iven b P P Y P 53 2 Y Manual. Oh, well. 16-Everybody's so quiet. Too many examinations. FEBRUARY 1-Senior Girls' meeting today. Wonder what's all the mystery about their costumes. We hear they're quite different this year. 3----Our social hour orchestra is getting so good that they'll have to build an extension on the girls' gym to take care of the overflow. 7fLucky commercial geography students. They saw a movie while we spent an hour in the advisory group. 8---Manual is becoming quite stylishg we had artists from the N.B.C. Studios. 20 9-We hear that there's to be a holiday for us Monday, and the grand Q1 - -U person who is responsi- 21 2 ble is Honest Abe. 0 l0fThe PublicSpeakingClub 6.4.7 FEB' gave a vaudeville. Rob- 22 37 41:1 7 inson and Neal proved yay .gp to be adept in tap danc- 24 - LL .... mg. 12-- Here's to the red! here's Holidag to the blue Here's to the white for -o stars, too g 27 But most of our time was given today To Abraham Lincoln- 28 our homage to pay. e M 'V I GYYII Feb I2 'I I one fmndred fifteen -What an exciting time her advisory group. They're quite attached to one another. 14---We had an assembly in honor of Abraham Lincoln given by the History Club. Elaine Picton certainly is a wonder! l5AThere must have been quite a few Valentine parties. Lucky members of The Mirror and Mfzzmal staffs went to Bartonville to a party. 16fThe Camera Club gave us one of the cleverest mass meetings we've ever had. Talk about original ideas! ----Seems as if we are going to get a break ! Social hour in the boys' gym. What a glor- ious feeling! ---Good mass meeting today. Our Blue Tri- angle members surely make nice toys. D0n't you think so? We're glad that the teachers are having a lot of meetings lately! We got out of school again today. Oh, oodles of fun! Se- nior Girls' Day. If all milkmaids were like our girls, well-what a farm it would be! I FL? fd . V . 3' ' atv: c -as ig 'ii'iSk. ll is R' 1 -feta' 'a ' t-- we had at the Canton W game, and we won 23-21. 3:-2 Glfll-5 ' Y More vacation. We got ll 05 an hour earlier because of the primaries. Politics is a pretty nice game, eh ? -Well, things arevhap- -Did you see the shadows -We always thought our -The Latin Club certain- MARCH -This is the beginning of our seventh month of school. Wor1't be long now! -Get your tickets for social hour early. Oh, don't be afraid. They're free. just more system! -Hooray! More vacation! -Our new president is now in office! More power to him! pening now! People used to be considered luck if the had xl 'yy' is .- rilllll l' Y Y f ' . l ' money in the bank, but RJ 1 6, Zi.. now-with the bank 7,l J :,. moratorium-well- Z! n.pQ..245iI'. . YJ x P ,Q- -Another good speaker addressed the assembly today. Mr. Ray surely knew his jokes. -Are we downhearted! We lost the hrst game of the district to East Peoria. -The thrill that comes but once in a senior's career. National Honor Society Members were named today. Also the two smartest boys in the senior class. 14 --Charles Tursam must have had a glorious time in Washington from the description he gave today in assembly. 16-St. Patrick's Day celebrated by a dance and a Spanish Club Assembly. Eddie made a good daddy. 19-I guess the Faculty showed the Lettermen 21 22 23 26 28 29 50 APRIL -According to the Nlazzmal we all must be foolish. We had to have dupli- cate copies before we f - could read them-unless I l . ' 1 we didn't mind a severe bt , Ld , headache. f in assembly? No! It's not anything mysterious-it was the Senior Boys giving us an exhibition of some of the talent they're going to use in the Minstrel, Friday night. -Another assembly! Dr. W. M. Briggs gave us a good idea of Appreciation APR Senior Boys were pretty goodg but now we know they are. The Minstrel was certainly a grand success! ly gave us a good assembly today. It was worth our time. 19 20 2l 241 25 27 -Roosevelt Hi has talent -The Alumni Association how to play real basketball. -The Spanish Club play was so grand that it had to be repeated. -Manual's got a band to be proud of. That was a good concert. -Senior-Junior Hop! More fun! More punch! Tryouts begin for Big Twelve Glee Club groups. Best of luck to you, chorusters. ati, ll? im? I gl' ECU f. .TSYQY7 Q 1. u . ve too. A regular barn Q5 dance all for nothing. QQ J i'.l..' .px It fri' -An April Fool Day i' . dance. A little prema- li X ture, but a good time was had by all. The Big Twelve list was posted today! Thirty happy faces and many sad ones. Another entertainment given by the French Club today! Tomorrow we're going to have the honor of hearing the Macomb Glee Club in assembly. APR 21 gave a p l ay entitled White Elephants. No, f J not Pink Elephants. According to the calen- ,lf 0 4, I c .Zz K., dar we're a month late -f im! .u,l yi G I ' at-. N .1 I, My .V,,.. for our first spring day. But the weather is so beautiful that we just can't help mentioning it. -This is a big day for ambitious people! A Mayor assembly. -We were entertained by the Art Club in an assembly. -Primary election. 28-The girls gave us a good performance at the Gym Exhibition. one blllldffd Jixleen MAY 1fTl1e first day of Boys' Week was observed throughout the school. Everybody wrote a theme on Good Citizenship. 2-The Nlazzzml sponsored a movie-two movies, in fact-mall for five cents. 5--An impersonator by the name of Cackley per- formed for us in assem- bly MAYO .ff .,, Election Day! We won- F F C 17fThe Band and Orchestr 19 26 Roosevelt junior High. -All of the glee clubs of the city gave a concert at Roosevelt junior High. -The most important day of all the year. The Mir- r0r.r were distributed. 21 gi1VC 8 COHCCIT Nui :ee I Track Meet. More luck der who our next mayor will be. Gay colors! The answer is that the sophomores had a party. lf- 0 Bao-nr va-7 11-31 to you, boys I MAY IO I 1 Sl! 'SF ggsg Eiiiiii Tm'Qe f Aman nf'- -- URclvi'onr V-3 fx? 27-29fEverybody used the week-end to r e c o v e r Q gggg-,Q from w r i t elr s'- cramp, 4.4.7. caused by signing ap- IOAPI-he Senior BOYS Cele- HH proximately 650 Mfrmrr. brate this day with the 'lm' 50fMemorial Day. We pay usual fantastic garments. Tis hemase to ' those who Yfxnother big event of tlle mi died for their country. year, the Senior Class play. We think that Hes- ler Gentry and Lorraine Harvey are a good look- ing couple. Don't you? jUNE 1-Did you ever have such a wonderful time be- who are struggling bravely with adverbs, dates, brief forms, and what-have-you? fore? liormals! What 1 a prom the juniors gave the Seniors! The end is coming fast. JUfiE f 2 Class night. 'Fa , ' 7fThe end has come-or jwg mmm .W is it the beginning? 7 ' l Graduation and a lot of sad faces. The Seniors have 56 ished their school work. XVe feel sorry for the juniors and sophomores -4 Eno:-num: l JUNE 10--No more workg it's all IO done. We scatter now to have -Q i some fun. Z 7 Q. 4 me lzzzzdred ferenleeiz farewell THE time has come when we, the 1933 graduating class, must say farewell to Manual. It is with deep regret and sad hearts that we make our departure, but it is with eager happy faces that we shall greet and take our places in the busy world which awaits us. Our patterns and ideals are formed. We shall go forth to place them in their proper positions. Each loyal Manual student will take with him the patterns he has made in his school life here and will try to use them advantageously. Here at Manual. we have found several outstanding patterns. We have learned that our teachers, who have guided us through our four years of study, have served not only as a source from which we derived a bit of knowledge, but also as our friends. It is to them that we leave a word of farewell, and it is with sorrow that we realize that perhaps many of us will never see them again. Through the pattern of friendship we see our classmates, many of whom are leaving Manual's halls never to return. They will, perhaps, fade out of our lives and, as time goes on, remain only as a memory. To the juniors who will take our places next fall we leave a friendly word of welcome. It is our sincere hope that their last year at Manual will be as beneficial to them as ours has been to us. We hope that, in their pattern of friendship, they will uphold and cherish the companionship of their classmates, and will carry on, as our successors, in the forming of Manual's patterns. Our parting from dear Manual is indeed a sad one. For four short years we have worked here together. It is through much effort and persistence that we have gained high honors for our school. We have worked earnestly and steadfastly to uphold the cherished Manual spirit, and we are satisfied to note that we have attained that ideal. We have gloried on the field of sport, achieved much honor in literature and music, and have upheld Manual's morals and ideals to their fullest extent. It is with the joy of accom- plishment that we leave our school, but it is with sadness that we go. Throughout our lives we shall cherish the memory of our school days at Manual and shall reflect with joy upon the many happy moments we have spent here. Classmates, we bid you all a fond farewell. The memory of your happy faces, your friendly loving companionship will long remain with us. Though we take and treasure in our heartsl the happy thoughts of our school days, there will remain behind us for many future years an undefinable loyalty - the Manual Spirit. Fast as the rolling seasons bring The time to part from those we love, Each pearl that leaves the broken string Is set in Friendships crown above. -PEARL LAUTERisAcii, Editor of The Mirror for 1933. one bzrndrm' eighteen advertisers X Hllllvllllll fl 'lrlllliillllll I vvuununun 1' ' +I lll'Il ll:Ill I' I Ill IIUIIUI' ' ' J lad I .-L l 'i ln.: l-.1- iii '-ii ' 4'- , -Y -ii, U- .,l-- . .-u-' :: -IH' . , v HI' :::' ..' EE' A.-fi : Y 4- , 5 His? I , 1 my ' 5oesmE .s yawn: A WET FORECAST THE AGC 'OLD ARGUMENT BERNARDA MAINE. cfxsvnrxafwsxwarsaiv 0 0 ul ' 7 DON'T THROW' YOUR MONEY AWAY! BUY HERE AND SAVE. IT IS OUR AIM NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. H. E. LAUTERBACH LUMBER F- MlLl-WORK - BUILDING MATERIAI. 5800 S. Adams Street lWood Tlmlfi' Brftlef' 0 O Mrs. Applegate: Are you sure this is ri purely original composition? F. Dentino: Yes, ma'amg but you may find one or two of the words in the dic- tionaryf' Mildred M.: l'm tickled pink. My aunt in Venice is sending me a gondola for my birthday and I've never played one in my life. Monica E.: My goodness, you don't play il gondola. You throw it over your shoulder like a shawl. one bHIlljl'?d 11414115-one THE M. R. TEST Speak! speak! thou fearful Test! That, with thine evil zest, Art sure my monthly pest. Comest thou to daunt me? Many the eyes that lead To the fond neighbors seat Straining to get a peek. Wliy dost thou haunt me? 9 - 0 0 GALLAGHER PRINTING Co. Wall Paper 86 Paint Co. 351 SOUTH ADAMS PHONE 4-1200 0 0 112 SOUTH MONROE PHONE 6660 TELEPHONE 48939 2I3 HAMILTON ST DDINTING DLATES DETOUCHINCAND - NIUN N RAVING co. FOR ALL DURDOSES ILLU STDATING O 0 D . N We uniformed the Peoria Man- esl ml C0l0RS . . . - . . 9 ual 'lrainin Y Hivh School Band. m Nfw W t fi C W I UNIFQRM CATALOG. The University of Illinois Band, A must t1i1usL1Lxl style hook the largest School band In the Many ilistmttivt- School Bnntl 1fg:.' . I lkslglh' lvmllltifful limi Of 1'-i::'f': VVOI'lLl the ,lollet High Sfllool sizmlples - 9 fi l'2l4lCS, 156 3 Slindes. fxilllllilg and samples . . wit will 1-tfqttm to Nami ful Band, four times national cham- i'm-ctor. l11Zl!!Zlg'El' or 1I'l1l'CllIlS- ing cinnn itte . Tl 'S 1 'e ' . 1 valuable, llC!1Ci willulag Milli PlOn5tthe5e Wonderful Organ- to prospective lwuyc-rs only. I U L U U ,f izations and countless other et s nl orm A YOUR Band Also sthool bands, not only in Illi- D M I. B C nois, but in every state of the e ou In ros.K o. ' . Designers and llfZ11'lllfiZiCf1.11'C1'S Union! use and endorse DLIMOLI' reenvllle, Illlnols lm uniforms' 0 0 one bwzdred Izvemj 1140 O 0 Q s lll.lme5eh ESTABLISHED 1854 A Store for Men, Women, Boys and Girls 0 0 VAS YOU DERE SHARLEY '- When Howard Nichols failed to argue? When Albert Huling hurried? When Miss Stacy was unbusinesslike? When Miss Wyatt failed to call you to the library about the book you had left at home? When john Lyon passed the 120-word dictation test in shorthand? When Manual beat Central 18-0? When Ray Mathieson got some one's glossy print? When Casper and Winnie were Caught by the camera? When Bill Hurd impersonated Mr. Russell at the Senior Boys' mass meeting? When Harold Willett handed in the jokes for The illirror? When George Reith handed in a snapshot for The Mi r'1- or? When the moon came over the mountain? one bznzdred Izverzij-lbree 0 AN INDEX OF YOUR FUTURE 0 What az young nznn 01' young zwonmn doer during the rnnznzer nzontbr if an index I0 lair 01' ner fnlnre m1'ee1'. This statement, made by a successful business man, deserves your consideration. Many young people are taking advantage of the summer months by enrolling for an intensive business training. Write or call at our otlice for information explaining how our Summer Term will give you a three months' start toward success. B1'OWI1,S Business College 240 S. jeiferson Street Peoria, Illinois 0 0 Sidney D.: Your pneumatic contrivance has ceased to function. Earl A.: Er-what? Sidney: I say, your tubular air contrivance has lost its rotundityf' Earl: 'KI donit quitetn Sidney: The cylindrical apparatus which supports your vehicle is no longer lnHated. Earl: 'Butt- Sidney: The elastic fabric surrounding the circular frame whose successive revolu- tions bear you onward in space has not retained its pristine roundnessf' Student from Roosevelt High: Hey, mister, you got a flat tire! 0 O AKE IT a practice to do ALL your shopping at KLEINIS . . . Central Illinois' fastest- growing Ready'-to-Wear Store. Kleinis fash- ions are SMART . . . and Kleinis prices assure you of utmost VALUE. Yon Can D0 Befler aff O QA 222-24 SoUTH ADAMs STRISIET 0 0 one blH1d7'6dl1l'E37lly-f0tl7' 0 0 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Peoria 1' Goods Qzmfily Mercbmzdife zz! Lower! Pfirw' The time for class had come again, The day was mild and pleasant, The little teacher sneezed and then Four students answered, Present ANY BOY I have a rendezvous with her At her own locken each school day, Wlien she comes out from each class-room, And then again at each lunch hour. I have a rendezvous with her Though tardy, eighth hours o'er me tower. Goodness knows 'twere better to be on My way to my own class and work, Where teachers wait to make me wise. But I've a rendezvous with herg And I to my pledged word am true, I never fail that rendezvous. OSHOP WHERE You GETO PULL VALUE EoR YoUR MONEY For nearly 70 years, Clarke 8g Co. has been serving the people of Peoria, who know that Clarke is Co merchandise always represents full value in I'ash ion and Quality at distinctly fair prices. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 CLARKE 86 CO. ESTABLISHED 1863 O O one bznzdred lzuezzlj-five off-moments with our facult There are times when were And times when we're blue, Things all seem ajumble, The world seems askew, But when it's the darkest, Welve all but lost heart, We let Mother Nature New vigor impart. We find it in flowers, Though strange it may seem, We find it in meadows, By forest and stream, But it makes little difference just where we should roam, We even imbibe it Without leaving home. Our interests are varied And often 'twould seem That we seldom realize That which we dream. For teachers, like others, Have burdens and cares. At intervals, too, They're in need of repairs. 1 worried, But whether to Europe, As goes E. L. E., Or down by the river, As hikes G. T. D., Or following the trail Up the mountains so steep With F. M. and H. M., Oh my! How we sleep! Our friend, K. M. B. In summer makes hay, 1 And we've heard F. E. H. Is a jerseys valet, And though P. D. H. Has enough holidays, Even he has a hobby, A quack, but it pays. If we go to the cottage And each day can swim, G. R. H. tells us It fills one with vim. But we cannot all travel And we will not agree To a strenuous program Like our M. V. D. We oft turn to music To brighten the way. G. C. says it's labor, She has it all day. But to live in the woods, To berry and fish, Like W. G. R., That's what we'd all wish. -F. E. H. one hundred twenty-fix Jig -uw? un ',q -': N 123,91 145. A:-as-, 1 ' f 3. ,L y n . . -. A . . :fill ,,.4 :gl A ,217 ' . , f, I , . v'1 1 V ' -f r y A 1 -,+ w Zfiff 'Q ' ' E MM- ' A ' af H . ' 1- HW' J A , yt V' X T . H . ' - ' Wi 1.43 f ' . ., - 2 Y .V , f rw ' ' f M F ' 1 ,- -v: i , .. ,, -1 ? ,,,, 3 t i f:-1 P Zv f' A 'Vw X ff ' . ' , A ' I JV V' ' ' 1 2 +4'y'?23'-xl' , , V ' . 4 - ,fb ' ' f V -ff-4 ', ' -ml 'wwb'-ffl ' , H . M : H If 'UW 3 1, Y' ,Y 3:3 wid ' I 1' 1 . ' X ,E-fri, 0? 65:5 T i ' 4 ' J-I 1, 5 W M . 2 23211: W 057,441 ., 'gf' . . QA ' 41. g Q - T W A 1' X if bg v 5,9 A. , I w ,Y 2 ky :C G J xl I T, K 4 , 'I' F JY f 'X ,JI QQ 4 , I 41 , A as X , fig' 14, 1 , me, ' f gf? ' ' 1' 1 ,V ' l -. 11 , 3' '51 x ,Q , N , ,Q 'lr ' W ' , . one lyznzdred Z1L'GfZlj-.IEUEIZ . api , ....-'f:f- f ' W- fi- lg .. .X I.. '3 ,N 'kb , o . gg 1 4 . ,M.. ' V For irlentifmzltioxx. see uppoxitc page. ,, ,I my F K 55 r G J D Z v s t X i 1 3 E , S E 5 i f,x.+W,m 34. L- . , ,, at ,Q Q 3 If ,xy-A.,Jv,g,, f UNITED STATES HISTORY CHOICE BITS Public schools were spread all over the colonies. Alexander Hamilton had something to do in the signing of the Declaration of Independence. United States gained in the War of 1812 more power in her seamen. The President can pardon anything but impeachment. By the jay Treaty England evacuated the fur bearing regions. France came to our aid when she heard of the Battle of Saratoga and the fleeing of the British ministry. The New World was discovered to find a place for the people to live. Lincoln said that a. house divided between itself cannot stanclg we must be half slave and half free, or all slave. We cannot be split between ourselves like this all the time. William Pitt was a promising statesman. He put a spirit into the army that inspired the army. The English won the French and Indian War because of the ascending of William Pitt as sole minister of the English. The English gained freedom of speech habits. Thomas Payne was the author of Common Sensei' which told the English people what to do in regard to slavery. The reason for the English coming to the New World was because they were executed in England. 0 0 THIS BOOK is BOUND in a BERGER QUALITY COVER We specialize in school annual covers and hot embossed paper covers for catalogs, announcements, invitations, diplomas, etc. The H. O. BERGER COMPANY 528 South Jefferson Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 0 0 one blHZd1'Ed twenty-eiglat O O - TMI t1zz'z'erli.Iwzzenl if fIll7'L'lJd.f6Li af fz mm plimwzz m WILLIAM TFMIJLIN, zbe fm -wzmg mrnz zvbo mhz' il. TESTING CO. ALBIQRT H. KAHLIZR, General Mgr 300 Kmmillc Avenue INDIANAPOLIS LIFI2 INSURANCE CO 319-Z0-21 C'OIII'l NzIt'l Rank Bldg. l'eoI'ia, Illinois ' ,', 4 .' XP'l,NItrlOlll. Spefmlzzcci Eleclizml Sei zfzce flwgij'e1,1hSirQtf12.lmuLmyH!'f 0 0 0' 0 TO GEORGE ZXWEIFEL MANUAL,S MAYOR Under a spreading chestnut tree, The Manual Mayor stands, And George, a mighty man is he, WitlI morals pure and grand, And the Manual students consider him The best in any land. His hair is soft, and light, and thin, His face - a Puritang The Manual boys, with envy, say, He earns wlIate'er he can. And all the fems look at his face, Witlm the whispers What a man! o 0 o 0 l CONGRATULATIONS WILLIAMM'LATEER General Agent MANUAL STUDENTS 802 Lehmann Bldg. H A R T F R U I T at PRODUCE CO. .L L 209 S. WASHINGTON ST. L'FE.'5i?.255TfS5.?.?.21 AN' PHONE 7166 Bert in Life I7?.Illl'6l7ZL'C O O 0 one hundred twenty-nine WHY TEACHERS DESPAIR if A Tail of Two Cities was about the Revolutionary War. Captain, Oh, my Captainl' was written by Paul Whiteman. I like the authors of these stories which are wrote in this book. My teacher made me write all my spelling words if I missed one, learned me so. Velocity, said the pupil, is a three-wheeled bicyclef' Mr. Mason: Now, Robert, how many seconds make a minute? and that is what Robert S.: Masculine or feminine? There's a big difference. Wlien a boy says he will be down in a minute, it takes him sixty seconds, but Helen's minutes contain about six hundred seconds. NO CAUSE FOR XVORRY Alfred, inquired Miss Riesz, what is one-fifth of three-seventeenths?H I don't know exactly, replied Alfred, but it isn't enough to worry about. y 0 0 JOHN RETTBERG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 3121 S. ADAMS O 'O HOTEL O 0 D R I N K 500 ROOMS ' 500 BATHS Single, S250 Up E I Y W Double, 5133.50 U 'W Suites, 510.00 UIQ I Iii? Siififfklife my W , lllil In Sferifized Boftfef Dmwz Stale .n Larger! X and Fmerf Hare! If H 0 0 0126 bI17Zd1'ffdl!.7i7'l-Q' 5 O 0 0 For Your Parlief Rent A Car COMPLIMENTS OF FINLEY 1 l JOHN E.CASSIDY RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM 4 JEFFERSON BUILDING 229 S. Madison Phone 6630 0 0 O 0 ILLUMINATION-a tournament to decide the bright of any class. MORONf3 member of a religion which permits men to have any number of wives. MANI7ARlNf8 musical instrument with steel strings. ExP12cToRAT12-to hope to rank. Example: I expectorate first in my class. joNQU1Ls-glands in the throat. VACILLATIE-tO rub vaseline on one's hair. BAZAARfthe ruler of Russia before the Soviets got control. SATIRIE-21 blue-colored precious stone. FUs1i.LAn1s-a drink made of fusel oil. LASSITUDI3-the opposite of longitude. OPPOSITION-a doctor who specializes in the care of diseases of the eye. FORMALLY-anything that happened in the past, DlliTlfQIANfH fancy name for the undertaker. INFLUHNTIAL-H patient suffering from influenza. 0 0 O 0 MCCLANATHAN Dr. L. Kadesky CANDY CC. Mm114fi1i'11u'e11i of GAS and X'RAY Rooms 201-202 New Kresge Building D E N T I S T Rear 519 Main Street 119 S. Adams St. Phone 4-4056 6 o o o one f11md1tedZlJi1'fy-ofze SHE WAS MY QUEEN IN CALJCO Q if Top Rom' Umft to Rigrlztl- A. llirket, H. Spencer, R. Lorentz, E. 'Kingsley E. Kneer, B. Paris, A Matelko, D, Mellor, A. Vance, D. Kowalski, M. Schoff, J. KauFfma.11, S. Georgeikes, E. Moran, A. lVlcGrath Serond Ir'ou'-HM. Erliclmlan, L. Reinhart, B. Barker, L. Swartz, B. Morse L. Fauser, M. Forney, L Leathers, M. J. Reyburn, M. Lavin, K. Cottrell, S. McGlasson, J. Trendle, G. Vklessels, V. Ringens, M, Cot: tingham. Third Raw-E. Smith, N. Jungst, M. Shehzm, E. Picton, M. Preston, I. Colvin, I. Harper, M. Bernard, P. Johnston. one hundred zhirzy-two We'd have a school moratorium: If Hugh Frazee and Don McDonough should both be at school all day. If George Reith forgot to joke. If the seniors could write poetry. If Mr. Cahail should give an easy test. If all our locker Romeos neglected their juliets. If Mr. Voss should consent to have his picture in The Mirror. If Miss Meehan were seen without Miss Anderson. If Gertrude Wessells should he seen talking to a boy. lf Helen Rusterholz should grow up. If Miss Rabold should forget to assign tomorrow's lesson. Two of the sophomore boys were overheard discussing the M. R. test: john M.: I think Miss Rabold must be a little old-fashioned, donlt you? Richard S.: Why? john M.: Well, look at that sentence, 'He lingered by the gate' We don't have gates anymore. She should have said, 'He lingered by her lockerf YOUR CONFIDENCE! Everywhere a reawakened faith has inspired the American people! We've passed another half year! Welve seen the NEW DEAL in its own glory . . . chins high . . . faces toward the sun . . girded for an onward march . . . filled with the realization that out of every crisis have been born the great leaders in every line of endeavor. Our pledge to you is that we shall work constantly and untiringly to be deserving of such leadership. BLOCK Sc KUHL CO. Q O one !,7Il?Zd7'6'd Ibi1'fy-!lJ1'ee 0 0 Th, To a Successful Future C I Should Start Witli a Savings Account-Open SAVEA LITTLE EACH WEEK . . . and Yom-S Hel-C . . I . Be Prepared When Yom' Opportzmily Comer AI 0 W .1 FIRST NATIGNAL BA K FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1863 0 0 She: You dreamed of me last night? He: Yeah, Then I woke up, closed the windows, and put an extra blanket on the bed! Question: XWhat is a transitional device? U Answer: Teachers and professors are transitional devices. Miss Rosenbohm: X5Uho's a smart lad that takes English? v Gordon Broadstone: He ain't smart if he takes English., Mr. Bradley: Wl1at's the matter with the tuba today? Kenny Wertz: I don't know. I blow into it so sweet and it comes out so rotten. 0 0 'Q 0 Frasco Brothers Acme TYPeW1'1te1' GRocER1Es W1 T Exchinge Y11Ew1u'rERs AND DDING IYIACHINES MEATS Sold, Rented and Repaired f ,, f M S pplvxf AAI! Mui' at U5 hmm Avenue Phone +'i??6 428 Fultdiig ciIlicg7Ph. 691ii,jli1es. 2-0624 0 'O 0 0 o 0 0 0 S d S IT HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE tu to work with Manual students and fac- ulty in the preparation and printing of T! Mt I. QQ to continue this pleasant rela- tionship in years to come and ask you, when thinking of printing service, to think of OFFICE SUPPLIES T H E R E C O R D Jagquln 85 CQ, PUBLISHING CO. 103 MAIN STREET 0 0 O 0 one bIlIl5f,?'6'lf lbirly-fain' 0 Lynch Bros. il Co., Inc. INIASTER SERVICE Pem'if1'.i' Afzfivwizeal Simwziz Sfzlfjllli 422 NORTH ADAMS STREET PHONE 5174 0 Teacher: XVho discovered America? Helen S.: Ohio, Teacher: No, Columbus discovered America. Helen: Yes, ma'am, Columbus was his first name. Now where is Mount Vesuvius That coughs up molten lead? A hand shot up. 'Twas Willielsg On page eighteen, he said. Edmund S.: May I hold your hand? Elizabeth ffrom Virginiaj: Certainly not. This isn't Palm Sunday. Edmund: Well, it isn't Independence Day either. 0 HENRY J. ZIEGLE Co.,1nC. PRINTERS LEHMANN BUILDING PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE 7244 0 0 one blllldflll Ifyirlj-fire 0 0 PEORIA'S FOREMOST BANK COMMERCIAL MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CO. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM O O WHY STUDENTS DESPAIR Our teachers' words we e'er admired, Their jokes we'd hate to missg The only time we yawned at all Was when they'd start like this: MR. RUSSELL: Before we start our program there are two announcements l want to make. COACH HOLLIDAY: We need more student support. MISS EBAUGH: Now study this. This is important. MISS RABOLD: ls there anyone here that wasn't here first hour? Miss WESCOTT: Look over your papers before you hand them in. MR. DHQKEN: Keep the chalk off the floor. MR. CAHAIL: Let's have it quiet in here. MR. THoMAs: We learn to do by doingg so let us do. Miss CHIVINQTON: 'Get rid of your gum. MR. BURRELL: l'l'll return your test papers the Hrst thing in the morning. Miss CONRAD: Now, that's a horse of a different color. Miss CULLEN: Two eighth hours. Miss Rlilsz: We can dispense with that noise. 0 RL JOI-INSO 0 CHEVROLET -DEALER- DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1618 MAIN sTREET PHONE 4-2166 0 O one bzmdred zbiffj-.tix 0 O SPORTING GDDDS FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS G. N. PORTMAN CO. 122 NORTH ADAMS STREET PHONE 7433 0 O Teacher: Did you write this note to Dorothy? Harold: No, teacher, I think it's a forgery. Another man of letters is the one who dishes the alphabet soup in restaurants. If Mary's lamb followed her to school these days, Mr. Voss, the biology teacher, would confiscate it. Mr. Hilling was reported to have heard the following in the shop room: Student: l've sawed this board two times and it's still too short. Some of the reasons for the English coming to the New Worlcl was that they wanted to study. Congress has the sole right to impeach and the Senate settled the impeachment of the impeached. Members of Congress hold oihce until their term is over as long as their behavior is good. Benjamin Franklin wrote the first book on the drudgery of the first setting of the colonies in the New Worltl. O' O To Practice Economy... ..Buy Quality at P. A. Bergner 86 Co. FASHION-RIGHTNESS, QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY AT FAIR PRICES 0 0 wie bllfllllffd Ibirfy-fewer? one hundred thirty-eighz FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY Authorzked Dealers for the Famous LUCIEN LELONG POWDERS, PERFUIVIES and COIVIPACTS SINGERIS JEWELRY S T 0 R E 420 MAIN STREET PHONE 8027 PEORIA, ILLINOIS For Quaiity at Lowest Prices FINE WATCH AND IENWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY lf!! O 0 O O Littlefield Drug Co. Fountain Service - School Supplies L U N C H E S OPPOSITE MANUAL 921 LINCOLN AVENUE CHURCI-I'S Creamery Carlton IVI. Hogan Automobile, Accident and Health, Life, Burglary, Fire and Tornado Insurance Fidelity and Surety Bonds 805-21 Commercial National Bunk Bldg. Phones: 2-2-4fiOM - 618-1 0 New- Way Service Co. FAMILY WASHING AND IRONING Hr1j1,t2ine.r,r in Every Curzon 904-6 Main St. Phone 4-8105 0 Miss Travis: Use the word imagizmry in a sentencef' Robert G.: He has an imaginary mind. BEAUTIFUL MIND Oh, beautiful mind, I lost it In a lot of speed tests And book reports and themes And term papers Oh, my beautiful mind! English Teacher: Use the word rznxrory in a sentence. Charles H.: He murmured a sentence of cursory to the dog. 0 0 0 Attorney and Counselor STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Class of 1924 S17-23 S. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. I I Theodore C. Baer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 George F. Kimzey High Srbnol Bookf 12 Sperialiy 525 Main Street Opposite Post Othce Bake-Rite Bakery 215 Main Phone 8354 Peoria Book 86 Sta. Co. J I GOOD EATS 9 ' 0 o 0 one bllliliftpd forlj 0 O Wi It,s the LABEL -.r W that Counts From lipsiieks to lounging pajamas- iL's the lahel lhai Counts. -l-he BCIW lahel on your package means you have Chosen wiselyl That your money has purchased lasting qualiiy as well as siylel Peoriffr Qfmfify Sfore 0 0 CANT BELIEVE IN SIGNS An arm protruding from the ear ahead means that the driver is: I Knocking ashes off a Cigarette. 2. Going to turn to the left. 3. Telling a small boy to shut up, he vvonlt buy any red pop. 4. Going to turn to the right. 5. Pointing out a scenic spot. 6. Going to back up. 7. Feeling for rain. 0 0 0 0 The NASH Studio HENNIGES 84 CO. H7 MAIN STREET QUALITY PRINTERS 526-328 HARRISON STRIZIQT Ojipfuifv Coffi'Ilv01r.ie PIYURIA, ILLINOIS 0 0 0 0 0 O . BOVULING AND BILLIARDS Clarke E. Chamberlain me somiu ADAMS D E N T 1 s T 655 jefferson Building Peoria, Illinois , 0 0 0 0 mic blnzdred fllff-'l'lU1Lf 0 O 0 0 LINCOLN Tailors and Cleaners Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 905 Lincoln Ave. Phone 4-4257 ll TUBBYlS MELLOW CREME DO-NUTS AT ALL GROCERS and RESTAURANTS Shop 205 Spencer Street O 0 O 0 FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS WM. UPHOLD: I think Hamlet was justified u PEARL LAUTERBACI-I: What's the matter with you? JIM RAPP: Am 1 late? JEANETTE RAILSBACK1 Have you got any gum for me?', ROGER KAEBEL: When am I going to see you? PAUL HARKLEss: Hello, hello, hello. JACK FRANKLIN: Going to the dance? JIMMIE DRISKELL: I ain't doing nothing. HUGH FRAZEE: Very good, very good. ED SCHWEITZEIKZ 1 would like to speak to the MORRIE FULTON: That was terrible. MARJ BRADsI-IAW: Oh, dear. ELAINE PICTON: Don't call me Greta. WILDA RAMSHAW: Quit untying my bow. SID DAVIDSON: Vas you dere, Charley? DON ROI-IDE: 1 know my total is correct. vu manager about an 'ad' for the Manual. LOLA MCMASTER: Page 167 is where we left OH yesterday, Miss Raboldf' HAROLD WILLETT: Good morning, glory. 0 0 0 SOLllil1 Printing COMPLIMENTS OF Company Edwin V. Champion QUALITY PRINTERS STATES ATTORNEY 2501 S. Adams St. Phone 4-3259 0 O 0 0' 0 0 0 0 RALPH WALTER U P E R T'S I A I R Y KENNEDY BROS. ELICACIES DIAMONDS 1 WATCHES No. 1- 207 Main Streetg Phone 4-6840 311 MAIN STREET No. 232116 Main Streetg Phone 4-6190 l oe o or o one bufzdred forty-two 0 O COMPLIMENTS D. J. MCMAI-1oN 0 0 0 0 9 0 IYTILLER Times VUILLAI D Bfxrrliiuiis I New Grand Hotel CO, Cafe and Restaurant Always Open HHUNT FOR TIRES-I Adams and State I1z51m21 Tire and Bulfeija Sw'zf'iru Try OUF T02lSf'5ll SiUIdW'lClIC5. IOC HARRY J. MARKS, Prop. Phone 9060 P. B. BARBER, Gemml Alrzzmgw- 0 0 0 0 Harold Maynard is a financial promoter. He and then after New Year's he sells them frames. gives his friends pictures for Christmas As jack Ekstrumls picture hit him on the head, he said, Two good men come together. 0 O HAVE A GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THE JEFFERSON TRUST 86 SAVINGS BANK THE BANK or FRIENDLY SERVICE 0 -0 0 O WHEN HIGH SCHOOL ROMANCE BLOSSOMS INTO MARRIAGE C II-IIIEN IFIUIRNIITIUIRII-E Q. WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR HOME A HAPPY HOMEU O 0 one bmzdred f01'lJ-1673367 T, -Q, 2, 'vm v wal X 17 N., 'fa x 3 f ' , ff , i ? .gif f , 1, K iw 1 Ng as . N.. jx? 1 Q be-, ME ANU MA V ZW , ' A- .pwv 2 .. , .,,. I , -1 L 4 -.L k.., as TW-' Q , L, li' FET ' A A .CRTZ5 ,-'L 'W ' 53,- Ef.'Sg!k1 ,z.-'ffvwiaiiftl fsixea'--W L A 3,1 3392535 DRY 7 RU N ,Hivw . ' ' - '-xnii-.f:r f4f','T 3 ' .... ' WE -- L . 5' il- ' 4 'h x f ff, , .,.- ' 'f N, WL K TWOSVA BOOTS, W? N v u ' 1 1- Emil W 933-we I , X 1. 1 1 : ,,,, I-Q ' , f-' ff , K. W- H Q J .es gf.:-K we wwe one mcT'uRi5 T0OKT one lJundredf01'2y-four O 0 WE OFFER A PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE which puts emphasis on the high quality of our portraits, coupled with 21 set policy of keeping every promise made. Therefore, we feel no hesi- fancy in asking you to SIT TO LIS FOR YOUR PORTRAIT Portraits in this book The PYKE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS OF BETTER SERVICEI' 0 0 l 1 d furlry-fi: e O 0 O 0 Family Servlce Laundry The Central National Bank OF PEORIA and Trust Company of Peoria 613-6211 Lincoln Avenue A A Lfmmfry Serrire 10 Suit Every Mmm and A4l11m5 Streets Pocketbook. PHONE fl-7151 Business Established in 1879 Q 0 O 0 Miss R.: Today we will discuss conic sectionsfl Harold Morrisson: Comic sections! He fto girl friendj: Darling, how can I ever leave youlu Her dad: By bus, taxi, trolley, or subwayf' Merl Riddle was told to write a long sentence. He wrote, Ulmprisonment for lifefl Wl1en water becomes icef' asked the teacher, what changes ?'l Alberta Goodwin: 'lThe price. Father: So you have to take another examination! Didn't you pass? Kermit T.: Say, I passed it so well I was encored, and now I have to do it all over again. Norton Hardin: Could I sell you some calling cards, Sidney? William Templin: l'He doesn't need any cardsg you can hear him coming. 0 0 PECRIA TYPESETTI G CG. LINOTYPE - LUDLOW LINOTABLER - MAKEUP 312 HARRISON STREET PHONE 4-1611 0 0 one blHZd7'6'd forly-Jfx 0 0 1857 THE 1933 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. HIGH GRADE SERVICE -- LOW NET COST LIFE INSURANCE R. O. BECKER, General Agent and Associates Seventh Floor Com'l Natl Bank Bldg. Phones 5119, 5110 O 0 Senior: How long can a man live without brains? Mr. Voss: I don't know. How old are you? A COMEDY OF ERRORSvBf SOPHOMORIES A poem written by Bryant was entitled The Fringed Geulile. Cooper wrote a book called The Alafkan fllvhekmzy. His greatest fault is that he uses too many decimal terms in his Sea stories. Emerson serves as a spherical mental tonic to his readers. A COMEDY OF ERRORS QContinuedj BY ,IUNIORS Helen of Troy was the wife of Miscellaneous. Pythagoras was the one who played his flute and all the rats followed him out of town. O 0 YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT CLARKE'S FOUNTAIN ROOM ADAMS AT MAIN DoxxfN STAIRS SToRE 0 O 0 TOBIAS FUEL Co., Inc. 0 COAL and COKE FULTON COUNTY A SPRINGFIELD - IDEAL KENTUCKY BLUE STAR WEST VIRGINIA 125 S. Water' Street Phone -1-0456 0 0 one bllfldfed fm'1y-,ierwz O 0 O 0 POPPEN'S Adams Confectionery SERVICE STORES Heggorgggggtgs H 'e 1 H'd SANDWICHES CHILLI GROQERY - BAKERY - MEATS ICE CREAM CANDY o o o o ' OH, IT CANIT BE B. Benson: And she was the dumbest girl I ever saw. H. Stonner: What makes you think so? B. Benson: I mentioned bacteria, and she thought that was the back door to a cafeteriaf' APPLIED GRAMMAR Miss B. Miller: Gilbert, is fl'0llfEi'J singular or plural? Gilbert Marsh fafter much thoughtj : Singular at the top and plural at the bottom. POOR HESLER Miss Cullen fanswering phonej 1 K'You say Hesler has a bad cold and cant come to school? Who is this speaking? Voice fwith assumed hoarsenessjr This is my father. 0 0 O O SCHILLING WERNERS GROCERIES AND MEATS 5021-27 SOUTH ADAMS ST. 1120 Moss Ave., Phone 4-2016 PEORIA, ILLINOIS 1301 First St., Phone 4-1640 0 0 0 0 0 II e bznzdrcd fu fly-eig bf 0 0 Cmzzpelwzf I0 Serve The Wilton Mortuary FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1212 S. ADAMS STREET PHONE li-7134 PEORIA, ILLINOIS Experieflred - Depwldable C011.ridw'ale 0 0 BE PATIENT, BRAIN Poor Brain! I know I oft abuse youg I know I overwork you Sometimes before a test. I know you aren't to blame, Wheii I search wildly through you For things I've not put in youg You're done your best. But, Brain, As long as I shall have you-E As long as eye, or ear, or nerve, Will bear a message to you, The world may this attest: I shall store my gleanings in you Till your walls will bulge about youg You'll have eternities for rest Later, Brain. A---MARE' DoERlNcQ. POETRY IS USEFUL Miss Earnest, said jack Potter, do you say, 'It is me,' or 'It is I' ? Always remember, replied Miss Earnest, the rhyme: 'It is I,' said the spider to the tlyf I see, said jack, but couldn't you say, 'It is me,' said the spider to the flea? ICE REFRIGERATION IS PL 1. sAEE FROM DANGEROUS CHEM1CA1-s. 2. FREE FROM COMPLICATED MACHINERY. 3. FREE -i. FREE 5. AND FROM NOISE AND VIBRATION. FROM STALE AIR THAT DRIES FOOD. LOW BOTH IN FIRST COST AND UPKEEP. 44112 PEoR1A SERVICE eoMPANY Pure lillrlllllf rli' fined Ire -- Ready fu Lfie Ire Cllfigl' Domevir and Cw2ln1f:1':iiz1' Refi'igemtm'i lllflp' f7lt77Ij7'ClI ff,f1'f1-Hifle WHERE WE EAT ? AN 5 HOWA W 135 If T E 5? ! A 'X one hlHZ6Z1'L'dfiffVj' rw if I. 'fri 9 o o L. BECKER UALITY FLORIST 900-910 Blaine St. Phone 6167 O I UANTITY 0 0 0 0 MANUAL You may talk of athletics, talk of your teams, Of your prowess on gridiron and Held, You may talk of your spirit, deservedly boast Of a spirit which never will yield. You may dwell on the merits of teams of the past Of victories they may have won, But the world travels on, you're challenged anew 'Tis legion, the things to be done. There's no one can live on the things of the past, Our own value we must impress, And labor and toil and struggle and strive To each prove his own worthiness. Manual, 'tis true, has been blest in the past, As our records and trophies both show, So we'll rise to the test, and each do his best To smite both the quitter and foe. The season's 'most done, some victories won, But if we are to stay in the race, Well need every fan, each rooter who can To help us to keep up the pace. So here's to the loyal, a cheer for the team, Who strive at all times to come through, 'vifho do what is right and are willing to tight For their old alma mater, and you. -F. HARDIN. 0 0 O 0 GENERAL AGENT THE YOUNG MEN s sToRE AETNA LIFE INS. CO. OF PEORIA 301-305 S. jefgferson Ave. Peoria, lll. 113 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVLNUF Lester O. Schriver 1 I O'Brien-Jobst Co 0 0 0 0 ne bznzdred fiffy-11114 f AT OUR 0 0 9' 0 RUSSEL HERGET H O P K I N S MANUFACTURING IEWELER GASOLINE mm' MOTOR OILS Wiztcb and fezvefry lfejmiiing . 114 N. Madison Peoria, Illinois Wilshlngtlln and Greenlawn 0 0 0 0 HIS ITRAT PIN It's on my chiffonierf' she said The stude was in a quandary. Be sure to take it off, he warned, When you send out your laundry. WILLING TO SPLIT After terrific struggle, the freshman finally finished his examination paper and then at the end wrote: Dear Teacher: If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers I expect you to split 50-50 with me. I-Iave you ever done anything on time in your life? asked Mr. Burrell impatiently of George Moody. Well, responded George solemnly, I bought a car. Mr. Thomas: Who takes algebra? jim Rapp: If you take algebra you soon go to Bartonvillef' Sir Sid Davidson: Take the Bartonville bus if you want to go to Bartonvillef' Miss Ebaugh: What is Walla Walla, Oregon, noted for ?l' Maurice Fulton: The home of Walla Winchellf' 0 0 0 0 Marquette Cleaners SOUTH SIDE AUTO PARTS CO. CI'IIAgiIgIC?XIgNT?D'1iIIg1i?RING Replaremenl Pam fm' All Cram' A I I 1119 S. Adams St. Phone 4-6915 Phone 4-5777 Opposite Peoria Service Co. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O W. A. WOOD CO. THE Jackson-Keenan Co. HUDSON - ESSEX MOTOR CARS 514 MAIN STREET 704-706 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Oppnxrile Pere Mmtqneffe Hole! 0 0 O 0 one bznzdred ffly-lzifu There are But Tboarandr of good idea! Hundreds of good topyzwiferr Dogma' of good arzirfr and Many good engraoerr Only one source where the results of the finest efforts of all these can be turned into a printed piece that liver, that commando, that forcer your customers to buy your product instead of your competitors. There is a difference Ask us to show you why advertising pieces printed by Edward Hine 81 Company actually increase the returns you receive from your advertising dollar. Edward Hine 81 Company PRINTERS Phone 4-0403 307-309 S. Washington St. PEORIA, ILLINOIS H Annuals printed by EDWARD HINE 84 COMPANY E invariably receive high ratings in school competitions :le fllfldfttd fifty-Iffree fs-l' rw I -fn f, 'W E',:1,:if:f -r'- :Jil ,, 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 ol Cenlnzl lIIinoi: Arusrs, Engravers, Flecrrotypurs, Czlrxiiogue and Culor Pluxe Makers IDI Main Street Peoria. Iliinois . ,YN nffefr- , mmf blllltliftcf fiflyi-fnln BUSINESS DIRECTORY PORTER HAMILTON CON FECTION ERY Starr Street and Western Avenue DENTINO BROS. FOODS 4 MEATS - ICE -4 COAL 801 Spencer Street Phone 4-6044 ALLAN FOSTER, M.D. MOHR'S VARIETY STORE 745 LINCOLN AVENUE PHONE 4-0190 UPLANDS HARDWARE CO. WM. A. SWANSON, Prop. Furnaces, Paints, Rooting iinrl E E S T R J O R D A N DRUGGISTS 2201 Main St. Phone S-1247 Sheet Metal Work 103 S. University at Main Phone 5-1659 RUESCH ELECTRIC CO. 415 Fulton Street Phone 4-2244 CITY SERVICE CLEANERS Phone 4-0642 1306 MOSS AVENUE JOE LAHOOD GROCERIES 4 MEAT MARKET HARMS, F101-in High Qmzlily Mem Cut Flowers Funeriil Designs 201 Lincoln Ave. Phone 4-6969 fill Cedar St, Phone 4-8087 MAURICE DUBOFF BRAKE - STEERING GEAR GROCERIES AND MEATS 701 Webster St. Phone 4-1515 SCHILDWACHTER GROCERY GROCERIES 7 MEATS 1400 S. Jefferson Phone 4-6185 STECHER MACHINE WORKS IYIACHINING AUTO PARTS OUR SPECIALTY WORKINIANSHIP GUARANTEED 215 S. Madison Ave. Phone 5537 QUICK SERVICE BARBER SHOP P. INIORRIS, Prop. 602 S. ADAMS STREET GRAND THEATER izoiyz s. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS llnheel Aligmzzerzl E.x',lJert.i PEORIA BRAKE SERVICE jim XWhite, Prop. 209 Knoxville Ave. DR. G. T. AUSTIN D E N T I S T 652 Jefferson Bldg. Phone 5416 H. N. BURR M E A T S 222 Main St. Phone 7812 ROBERT WILHELM CLARENCE LEFLER F. L. FORD HERMAN BRIDEGROOM ROSCOE C. FREDERICK JUSTICES OF THE PEACE HAUSAM'S MARKET M Tbirzy Yeiuiv in Slllllfi Side GROQERIES Md MEATS ani SOUTH ADAMS STREET 411 Brotherson St. Phone 4-6256 DR. PARKER, DENTIST Specialist in Pyorrheu, Extraction and Plates X-RAY GAS 3211 S. Adams Office Phone 4-2724 l7lH1dl'6'l4J fifly-fire SPEAKNG OF .sERvx gE ..... we ow: THEM wnucrs. HARLVSYNVVKNKELMEKER. WI35 'au.n.' wALM5s.zv- M135 HUGHES unamnwcnnn one hZ17I6l7't'lf fffiy-fix 0 USINESS DIRECTORY V. JOBST AND SONS UU I LDE RS FARRIS GROCERY STORE GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET Fffvl Qllrlfifrl GIUIIZIA 701 Lincoln Ave. Phone fi-6816 ADOLPI-I KLEIN Tb6r1lI'fL'dIfPI67'L'l7LIIIlJj,1ie Cmlzzzzler' Dreixi firm' Tuxedo Suifr . . . JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 122 N. Adams Peoria, Ill. 47711, FULTON STRFFT ILLINOIS FURNITURE CO. 1. LILEVITCH, Prop. llama FIlI'7Zf.lf7E'1'1', Buffy Old and New LEKAS SUGAR BOWL fur FINEST CANDIES Ice Cream Molds for All Occasions 2023 S. Adams Phone fi-1719 422 MAIN STREE1' PHQNE 5325 CENTRAL STATES PRINTING DR. CLIFTON B. CLARNO EXCHANGE D E N T 1 5 T 300 First Ave. Peoria, Ill. 702 Lehmann Bldg. 2115 S. Adams MEET FRIENDS AT THE RUE SEED CO. INC. A118 S. Adams MARY F. JOHNSON DR. L. V. BOYNTON Office: 2115 S. Adamsg Phone si-3207 Res.: 106 N. Maplewoodg Phone 7080 Peoria Apron and Towel Supply G. B. FREEMAN, Prop. Tozrefl. Ajrrfnz.-' and Railrzfxrmzt Szrfrpliw -101 Hurlburt Office Phone -1-1221 DR, I3. T. HARSCI-I D E N T I S T 211 S. jefferson Phone 9037 MODEL CLEANERS AND TAILORS 101-3 TYNG STREET 1708 KNOXVILLE AVENUE BARNEY COHEN CLOTHING AND sHoEs Fm' Men, Ilnwzzerz and Cfaildrerz 3019 S. Adams Peoria, Ill. EMPIRE CIGAR STORE LUNCH 25c 139 S. jefferson 0 one blllltfftfdfIflv1'-lL'I'tIl PILES Cured lVi1bazzl Surgery C. P. WILSON, M.D. 127 S. jefferson Phone 7817 The Bei! Hrzrzllmrger Or: Erzrfbw LEHMAN DINER -113 Hamilton Boulevard PARKIN BROS. SERVICE STATION South jefferson and Brotherson WI1ite Rose Gasoline Enarco Motor Oil DR. J. D. KAHN D I2 N T l S T 705 Lehmann Bldg. Phone 4-1860 FRITSCHES DRUG STORE CURB SERVICE WIZSTERN AVENUE WELANDEPL BROS. Men's Popular Price Shoes, S350 Alto Shoe Repairing 426 INIAIN STREET XVOODSTOCK TYPEXVRITERS WE RENT ALI. MAKES Sflefiuf Ruler In Sflfderztr PEORIA TYPEWRITER CO, 420 Liberty Street Phone 4-4136 index to advertisers Acme Typewriter Exchange Adams Confectionery . . Aetna Life Insurance Co. . Austin, Dr. G. T. . . B. 8: M. . . . . Baer, Theodore C. . Bake-Rite Bakery . Becker Florist . Berger, H. O. Co. . Bergner, P. A. 8: Co. . Best 8: jordan . . Block 8: Kuhl Co. , Boynton, Dr. L. V. . . Bridegroom, Herman J. . Brownis Business College . Burr's Meat Market .... Cassidy, john E. .... . Central National Bank 8: Trust Co. Central States Printing Exchange . Chamberlain, Dr. C. E. . . . Champion, Edwin V. . . Church's Creamery . City Service Cleaners . Clarke 8: Co. . . . Clarke's Fountain Room . Clarno, Dr. C. B. . . Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Cohen, Barney ..... Cohen Furniture Co. . . . . Commercial Merchants National Bank 8: Trust Co ...... DeMoulin Bros. 8: Co .... Dentino Bros. . . Duboff Grocery . . . Dupert's Dairy Delicacies . Electrical Testing Co. . . Empire Cigar Store . Family Service Laundry . Farris Grocery Store . . Finley Rent-A-Car System . First National Bank . . Foster, Allan, M.D. . Frasco Bros. . . . Fritsche's Drug Store . . Gallagher Printing Co. . . Grand Theatre .... Hamilton, Porter, Confectionery . Harms Florist Shop . . . Harrison, M., Grocery . . Harsch, Dr. B. T. . . . Hart Fruit 8: Produce Co. Hausam's Market . Henniges 8: Co. . Herget, Russell . . Hine, Edward, 8: Co. . Hogan, Carlton M. . . Hopkins Gas and Oil Co. . Hotel Pere Marquette . . Hunt Ti1'e Co ..... Illinois Furniture Co. . . . Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. . Jackson-Keenan Co .... jacquin 8: Co ...... Jefferson Trust 8: Savings Bank . jobst, V., 8: Sons .... PAGE 134 148 151 155 141 140 140 151 128 137 155 133 157 157 124 155 131 146 157 141 142 140 155 125 147 157 130 157 143 136 122 155 155 142 129 157 146 157 131 134 155 134 157 122 155 155 155 155 157 129 155 141 152 153 140 152 130 143 157 129 152 134 143 157 john Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. johnson Sales 8: Service . . Justices of the Peace . Kadesky, Dr. L. . . Kahn, Dr. D. . . . . Kennedy Bros ..... Kenney, Wm., Police Magistrate Klein, Adolph .... Klein's Ready'-to-Wear' Store . LaHood Grocery .... Lauterbach Lumber Co. . Lehman Diner . . . Lekas Sugar Bowl . . Lincoln Tailors 8: Cleaners . Littlefield Drug Co. . . Lynch Bros. Oil Co. . . McClanathan Candy Co. . McMahon, D. J. . . . Manual Cafeteria . . Marquette Cleaners 8: Dyers . Model Cleaners and Tailors . Model Wallpaper 8: Paint Co. Mohr's Variety Store . . . Nash Studio .... New Grand Hotel . . . New-Way Service Co. , . Northwestern Mutual Life Insur O'Brien-jobst Co. . . . Parker, Dr., Dentist . . . Parkin Bros. Service Station . Peoria Apron 8: Towel Supply Peoria Auto Parts Co. . . Peoria Auto Parts Recreation . Peoria Book 8: Stationery Co. . Peoria Brake Service Co. Peoria Dry Goods Co. . Peoria Engraving Co. . Peoria Service Co, . Peoria Typesetting Co. Peoria Typewriter Co. Poppen's Service Stores . Portman, G. N., Co. . . Pyke's Studio . . , Quick Service Barber Shop . Record Publishing Co. . Rettberg Drug Store . . Ruesch Electric Co. Rue Seed Co., Inc. . Schildwachter Grocery Schilling Pipe Wcmrks . Schradzki Co., The . . Singer's jewelry Store . South Side Auto Parts Co. . South Side Printing Co. . Stecher Machine Woi'ks Tobias Fuel Co., Inc. . Tubhy's Mellow Creme Do-Nuts Union Engraving Co. Uplands Hardware Co. . . Welander Bros. . . We1'ners Grocery . . Wilstmn, C. P., M.D. . Wiltcmn Mortuary . Wood, W. A., Co. Ziegle, Henry J., Co., Inc. . 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