Manual High School - Mirror Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1934 volume:

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HL year l934 marks the twerrty frtth annrversary of the foundlnq of Manual Trarnrnq l-hah School Many and varied have been the achtevern rts f the school durrnq the past quarter of a century Hun dr ds oi youth have felt the henlqn rnfluence ot Manual as they ha fe come and qon Today as rn fear pat Manual feels the pulse of hte and h ars the happy volces of youth For these THE MRRQR Staff ot l934 has endeavored to emphasrze he acnrevements of the past and to relate rn words and olctur s the events of th pa t v a To others thrs book wrll be a suq geshon of the po s brl tres that l. holds f r a ounq Arn rr an your h M FQMHEWCQDHRZQQ g . l it l ' lt X X X lx ll' l l u f as X t X will l 2 M Foreword l -I lD tD t fl 1 A,,- is fgigw ' I lflilfzenieri a,. 1 To M155 Edna L. Earnest and M1-. David c. Huunq, who have been J members of Manual's faculty since the school was founded twenty-five '31 ,years ago, we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-four, dedi- i lcate this ninth volume of THE MIRROR. Their spirit of helpfulness, tireless energy, and loyalty to the school have endeared them to all students of Manual. ,gffifff ' DEHDMQAJLFMQN Our school-with iriehdships, smiles, cmd tears And memories, iihqerihq through ihe years. mu Q irif NY? 23:21 1034 20 1934 THE MIRROR Puqefi ,gif 7 Sweet day, so cool, so ccdm, so bright iiigpw. Nm, N NX x grunt? ,N-,x fx N ,W i '.Z, ,,,,.,..fl - Winter dawn reveals the majestic beauty ot familiar scenes. 1934 THE MIRROR Page9 4 1934 THE MIRROR Page 10 Twcls liqht that made Darkness itself cfppecfr A thing of comfort lui- it -qi -1-T. 1l l 1- -.1 -Q 1 .- u il, -li - 1 1 .- .4 ,,-,...l .. Manuals First Principal Mr. VV. N. Brown CDeceasedl The Silver Crown tThe History of Max-iual's Twenty-Five Yeursl Through a silver mist of happy years, As in a crystal sphere we gaze And turn it five and twenty times, The joys and triumphs, sorrow, lossy The well-earned victories, outstanding, fineg The daily common tasks well done, The coming and the going of the youth Whose lives write historyy The changes and the passing of the faithful Crowned only with their hard-won laurelsg These, and a thousand other visions Pass in majestic silence, Meaningful, potential, grand. ln the silver dawn-light of her early days, A beginning with no background kind, No traditionsg all new, with all to win, Manual, with name and history to make, Came into existence crude and formless, To build her way to public recognition. A firm but loving hand upon the helm Steered wisely, and yet learlesslyg And when his hand grew weary, His fellow-workers stood all ready to uphold it. Good will was born, and joy of work, Cooperation true, companionship, The spirit of high loyalty and faith, Of accomplishment for one and all, Of generous sharing in both sun and storm, Of love for school, for home and country, The spirit forged from the pure silver Of never-failing courage and the will to do This, incarnate, has filled her halls oerflowing. Not money, nor preferrnent, nor worldly standards Have built this school, but worth and work, True brotherhood, and ideals high Have been her inspiration, and never Have they failed to take material new And mold it into form and shape Both fair and useful. And when the helrnsman took his hand From off the wheel, another ready stood , 'With strong grasp to steer a broader course Out into wider paths, and new-charted seas. From out her walls a modest stream of silver Has flowed forth to mingle with the stream of life, And, by its purity and strength, Has formed an alloy with the world, So durable that neither wear nor time Can destroy, nor move it from its place. Her silver cords bind interests, friendships, Purposes, into one, and that alone for good. Some hair has silvered in her service Given with the joy of giving all, And now the silver mist grows clearer Revealing the five and twenty circles Bound together in a perfect whole, Such perfection as only love and service mold. Manual, with a silver crown of years, Grows brighter with the golden promise Of the years to come. ---EDNA L. EARNEST. i934 THE MIRROR Pagell Our School - 1989 Our Twenty-fifth Anniversary I-IE 1934 MIRROR would be incomplete without a brief resume of this grand old institution, which for a quarter of a century has held within its walls the hopes and aspirations of thousands of Peoria's noblest young men and women. After several years of planning, the Board of School Inspectors of Peoria, with Mr. D. S. Long as president of the Board, opened Manual Training High School, September, l909, with an enrollment of 158 students. The faculty con- sisted of W. N. Brown, principal Cdeceasedl and twelve instructors: Frank W. Bennett Cdeceasedl, Clara E. Barclay, E. B. Couch, W. W. Gorsline, I. A. Graff, E. C. Keeler, Anna A. Kellogg, Minnie M. Peterson, Elizabeth Persinger, Edna L. Earnest, David C. Hilling. The last two have the honor of still holding their positions. X The rapid growth of the new school indicated its popularity. It soon occu- pied a place second to none in its scholastic, athletic, and social activities. One of the early outstanding athletic events occurred in l9l3, when Manual lost the State Championship Basketball title by a score of 37-36 to Galesburg. The crowning athletic event of Manual's history was the winning of the State Championship Basketball title at Champaign in l93O. The year l922 opened as usual, but Mr. Brown resigned on September 30, and W. G. Russell was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Brown was a school- man of rare ability in guiding young people. ln his passing Manual lost a true friend and wise counselor. The school has marched steadily forward under the splendid leadership of Mr. Russell, who soon made a place for himself among the student body, faculty, and community. Many of Manual's graduates have become famous in their chosen voca- tions, notably Louis Skidmore, who was head designer for the World's Fair Buildings in l933g Revere Wistehuff, a famous artist, and many others who are specialists in the field of education, medicine, law, art, and business. We regret that space will not permit due recognition to many faculty mem- bers, students and School Board members whose untiring efforts have made Manual's success possible. Peoria has been fortunate also in having had three school superintendents during the past twenty-five years, viz., Gerald T. Smith, Uncle Al Beasley Cdeceasedl, and E. C. Fisher, each of whom had no small part in Manual's progress. eDAVID C. HILLING. IQ34 TI-IE MIRROR Page l2 Our School- 1934 School Days-1933-1934 EPTEMBER 1933 ushers in the twenty-fifth year in the history of Manual. This year depicts the culmination of twenty-five years of progress and achievement attained through the untiring efforts of students, teachers, and community. As we swing into action at the beginning of the new and unknown year, what have we on which to build further progress that will be in keeping with the years gone by? A school building still in good condition, covering now an entire block, in which is enrolled a student body of sophomores, juniors, and seniors totaling approximately thirteen hundred, a faculty of some fifty or more members: our capable and efficient principal, Mr. Russell, ready for the year's work: and inspiration and enthusiasm embodied in students, faculty, and principal that will make for additional triumphs and successes. To our already rich curriculum we find added new classes in civics, history, art, and business English. As the year progresses there are many new developments. There is our band, now in complete black and orange uniforms, playing at the Thanks- giving football game, bringing to a close a successful season of this sport. The clothing classes take up a new project, which, when completed, make us justly proud, for soon our A Capella Choir appears in beautiful gold- trimmed, blue velvet robes, the product of these girls' handicraft. A new stage has been built in the auditorium. The senior class presents a folding platform for use on this stage, and now a campaign is under way to provide a new curtain and hangings. Flashing across the year comes another city championship in basketball, the fourth consecutive one for Manual. Then following is a victorious district tournament. Spring brings victories in numerous athletic events. And last we chronicle in the annals of the year a successful Senior Boys' Minstrel, a class play, a prom, class night, and graduation. The year comes to a close. lt has been a happy year, a year of progress, one that will stand out in the history of Manual, a typical Manual year, filled with true Manual spirit, a fitting climax to twenty-five years of promise and accomplishment. -SADIE MEEHAN. i934 THE MIRROR Page l'i l t t l l B C.FEHER Superintendent of Schools Our Anniversary N THE MANUAL of l9l3, the first recorded history of Manual, We read: The Manual Training High School is no longer in its infancy. CThe school was dedicated in 19095. This would indicate a period of advanced age. lt is not so, in terms of years, but Wholly true in terms of deeds. Manual lives in deeds, not years. This ideal has been the outstanding trait of the school since the day of open- ing. lt is in this sense l am thinking and believing. The builder looks Well to the foundation. lt must carry the superstructure. The foundations laid by the faculty and student body have been and are that fine Christian citizenship Which has ever and always found expression in kindliness, courtesy, cooperation, appreciation, and service. An oasis in the educational desert. Her graduates are legion: they are living examples of her ideals. Ever on with this prograrn. Congratulations! -E. C. FISHER. 1934 THE MIRROR Page l4 l W. G. RUSSELL Pdndpal Manual's Anniversary What have We to show tor the twenty-tive years that Manual has served Peoria? More than 2500 graduates, thousands more under her influence, almost three hundred answering our country's call to arms, hundreds fitted with skill to make an honorable living, others to college and university. ls there no other than this material equipment that she has had to give? Consistently through these twenty-tive years, Manual has held aloft the ideal that character is the chiet prerequisite for a real life. All through the city you will find young people imbued with this idea. My only wish is that in the next twenty-tive years We may continue to hold aloft the torch ot right living and service to those who turn to this school with expectant hope in their hearts. -W. G. RUSSELL. 1934 T'H E RAI R RID R Page 15 vr Irma Anderson, A.B. Nebraska Vlfesleyan University, Gregg School. Shorthand, Typing. Lovely nr Ihe clay. Gertrude L. Appleqate, A.B. Hampton College, Kentucky, Anna Randall-Diehl Conservatory oi Ex- pression and Dramatic Art, New York, New York. English. Naive me fair hut who me himlf' B. B. Atkinson, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Lathe, Mechanical Drawing. The rheerfzzl w.1n'.s' cl hingf' Richard L. Baxter, A.B. Des Moines University, Lombard College, Butler University. Assistant Coach, Our mnlent ir am' hex! hizringf' I. L. Blackman Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Machine Shop. Good mllrzfzefir newer' mn f7II7'1lLlIc?.-l L. Irving Bradley Sherwood Music School, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Graduate oi Peoria Conservatory ot Music, Am- erican lnstitute ot Normal Methods. Supervisor of Band and Orchestra, Peoria Public Schools. Ii' lhere II hem! mmif mmzm' melt ? ' 1934 Tl-IB MIRROR Page 16 Robert M. Cahail, A.B. University of Iowa. Physics. The will of iz man if hir happinerf' Ginevra Chivington, B. Mus. Northwestern School of Music, Illinois State Normal University, Knox College. Music Director. G0d'J vlzzuif will 7ZUf hnirh ufifh one lunef' Betty Cullen Attendance Clerk. A lovely lady gmwzenled in lighl from her ozrn heauzyf' G. T. Danner, B.E., M.A. Columbia University. Mechanical Drawing. A man mo happy for I1l07'frllll-1.1, Lilly A. Dean, B.A., M.A. University of Illinois, University ot Wisconsin. Speech. Whal ir lovely 72E'l'f?7' dies' hifi ,'m,ue.r info other l0z eli12e.r.v'. Iohn G. Dieken, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. German, Plane Geometry. And gladly ufozzlzl he le.11'r1, and gladly Ieafhf' Edna I... Earnest Harvard: University of Wisconsin: University of Chicago: Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. There if no virtue .ro truly great and godlihe df jurtifef' Flora L. Ebaugh, A.B. Goucher College. History. KindneJ5 it wisdom. Marguerite Evans, A.B. Northwestern Universityg Univer- sity of Illinoisg University of Chi- cago: Sorbonne. French, Latin, Music. Her .silver mire if the rich murif of a Jumnzer bird. Stephen H. Gilbert Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sheet Metal. Silenre her! Jpeahr the mind. Frank E. Hardin, B.S. Chicago Academy of Fine Artsy Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Uni- versity of Iowa. Head of Manual Training Depart- mentg Mechanical Drawing. To live long ir almort 61f'6'1'j' man'5 with, hut lo line well if the amhi- tion of a few. I. Weston Harding, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Bookkeeping. A lower of ttrength it in an honert name. David C. I-Iilling Illinois Wesleyan Universityy Uni- versity of Illinois. Head of Commercial Departmentg Bookkeeping, Economics, Commer- cial Law. Great ir truth, and mighty above all thingif' Paul D. Holliday, B.A. Drake University: Lombard Col- legep University of Iowa. Athletic Director and Coach. To he .ftfong if to he happy. Gretchen R. Hulsebus, A.B. University of Illinois. English. Earlh'.r nohleft thing. a woman per- fated. Corrienne Illingworth, Ph.B. University of Chicago. Commercial Geography. The nohlert mind the her! content- ment har. E. Leslie Iirnison, A.B. Lombard Collegeg University of Wisconsin. Bookkeeping, Civics. Happy the man of mortalr, happier! he lVhoJe quiet mind from vain de- rirer 1.r free. Robert C. Iohnson, A.B. University of Illinoisp University of Wisconsin. Bookkeeping. He was the mildert mannered man. 1934 THE MIRROR Page I7 Vera V. Iustus, B.E. Western Illinois State Teacher's College. Typing, Shorthand. The Ap1'il'r in her eyerf' Helen M. Keating, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. History. There war a mf! and penrive grare A fart of zhoughz upon her fare. Iohn A. Kemp, B.E. Illinois State Normal University. Bookkeeping. The meafzzre of life ir not length, hal honerlyf' Madge Kirkpatrick, A.B. Lake Forest University. Home Economics and Foods. Beauty ir the marh God rely on 11irZ11e. Gene Kroepel, A.B. University of Illinois. English. Sheff fair, whore heaul f onlf maker J 9 hergayf' 1934 THE MIRROR Page I8 Bay P. Landers, BS. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Uni- versity of Illinois. Occupations, Salesmanship, Ad- vertising. Example if the lemon fha! all men can read. Georgina Lord, M.A. University of Chicago. Head ot Horne Economics Deport- ment. Deedr are zhe pulre of lime. Helen McClanathan, BS. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Clothing. Her heauiy made lhe hrighl world dim. Marilla McClanathan, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Foods, Shorthand, Typing. E3e.r 100 6X.D7'6.f.fi1 6 to he blue Tao lovely I0 he gray. Anna E. McKee University of New York, Applied Arts School: Boothbay Studiosg Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Ma- comb. Head of Art Department. To have an apprefialion of ar! ir to have immearzzrahle wealth. L Evelyn Maleham, A.B. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Attendance Clerk, Geography, Sec- ond Semester. A daughter of the godr, divinely lull, and mon divinely fair. George Mason, B.S. University of Illinois. Algebra, Geometry. Plea.rure and anion make ibe bomzf Jeefn risen. Florence C. Mathis, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Home Management, Home Eco- - nomics for Boys. Friend more divine ilaan all divini- tier. Sadie Meehan, B.E. Illinois State Normal University. Head of Stenographic Department: Commercial Work. B7'61 Ily ir ,fire foul of u'1t.l' Gladys E. Miller, A.B. DePauw University, Gregg School. Shorthand, Typing. A good laeorlfr worth gold. Theodore L. Nieman, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic institute. Woodshop. 'Tir only noble to be good. Mollie H. Babold, Pl'1.B. University of Chicago. Head of English Department. Choate an oulbor af you cboofe iz friend. Gertrude Reinhard, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic lnstituteg Ap- plied Arts School, Chicagog Grad- uate, Boothbay Studios, lllinois State Normal University. Dean of Girls, Art. Ti1lenl ir Jomelbing, bn! loc! if 81'?1'j'l!Jll7g.U Clara Reese Accompanist. Her zmyr are 111131 of ,l1len,riznlne.rJf' Lydia G. Riesz Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute. Commercial Geography. Clear honor rlnining like the dewj Jtur of dawn. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 19 A. Marie Ptosenbohm, A.B. University of Illinois. Head of Mathematics Department. I think iz happy life romirts in cl tranquility of mind. Dorothy Sprague, B.A. Beloit College: Syracuse Univer- sityp University of Illinois. Latin, Spanish. Friend.rhip: myrterioiir cement of the mul, Sweetner of life. and folder of xoeietyf' Ruth Stacy Secretary. P0litene.s,r mrtr nothing, and gains' e1'erything. Walter W. Thomas, B.S. Knox College. Chemistry. Edurati0n maker the mari. Ruth Thompson, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. ThiJ heauty fdllf, and glory Jhozw the way. Not in Picture Iohn Voss, M.S., Ph.D. Knox Collegep University of Chi- caqo. Biology. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 20 Myrtle E. Travis, A.B., M.A. Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Uni- versity ot' Illinois. English. A true friend ir forever iz friend. Mabel Van Dettum Bradley Polytechnic Institute: Am- erican College ot Education, Chi- cagog Illinois State Normal Univer- sity. Girls' Physical Director. Af merry at the day it long. Florence M. Wescott, A.B. Illinois State Normal Universityp Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. No wealth it like iz quiet mind. Hazel Wolt, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. History. True hi1,l7,I7ifze.a1r ne'er erzlerezz' an eye: True lmpfzizietr reridei' in thingy iwteerzf' Adaline Wyatt Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Librarian. A merry heart maketh iz cheerful L'0ll7Zl67741l7L'6.H Not in Picture Lucille K. Gentes Attendance Clerk. ENGLISH CLASS The Work of the School OR twenty-five years the objective of Manual Training High School has been to provide the future men and women of Peoria with an education essential for good citizenship. The school was founded primarily to be a high school Wherein the manual arts were emphasized, but soon it was recognized that a demand for strictly cultural and commercial subjects must be met. Now Manual Training High School consists of many departments offering a great variety ot courses. The aim of the English Department is twofold: to train students to express themselves correctly and effectively in oral and Written composition, and to help them to appreciate the best in literature. To this end, one semester of each year is devoted to English as a means of adequate self-expression, and the other semester is given to the study of good books. For future business men and Women, a course in business English is provided. In the Speech Department the Work ranges from two-minute speeches to the presentation of three-act dramas. LAT IN CLASS 1934 THE MIRROR Page 21 mmrr TRIGONOMETRY CLASS The objective of the History Department is to prepare its youth to become good citizens. To this end, every student is required to complete a course in the history of the United States. Courses in ancient, medieval, and modern history endeavor to give an interpretation of the present through an under- standing of the past. The Mathematics Department offers a four years' course, consisting of elementary, advanced, and college algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. If a student's choice of the several foreign languages offered is Latin, he studies Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Pursuers of the French language learn to understand and to speak their adopted tongue. Spanish has become very popular for its practical as Well as cultural value. The German Department is increasing, as the World War fades into the past. PHYSICS CLASS 1934 THE MIRROR Page 22 BOOKKEEPING CLASS Science! Why not, if it is as interesting everywhere as it is at Manual? ln the Science Department, students learn to appreciate the fascination of physics, the wonders of biology, and the marvels of chemistry. What a variety of melody is heard coming from the Music Department! There are the mellow and beautiful notes of the orchestra, the military strains of the band, and the lovely tones of the a capella choir or of one of the glee clubs, The Music Department also offers a course in harmony. Beginners in the Art Department are taught the principles of design, color, and lettering. Advanced students are instructed to bring beauty to practical things and to work on commercial projects. A student is prepared for a start in the business world after completing the Commercial Course, for he is instructed in the art of advertising and selling, he is able to use a typewriter skillfully and take shorthand notes with rapidity, he keeps rows of figures in neat columns in his account books, and he is informed on subjects of commercial geography and commercial law. CLOTHING CLASS 1934 THE MIRROR Page 23 MACHIN E SHOP If a girl plans to become a good home-maker, she can get the proper training at Manual. The Home Economics Department offers several courses in clothing. The girls learn not only how to select costumes to suit their own types but also how to make them economically. After taking a foods course, a girl can expertly plan, cook, and serve a meal. This course is also open to boys, and many have learned to emulate the girls in the art of home-making. Upon entering the lndustrial Arts Department, one is transported into a busy workshop, buzzing with the activity of boys engaged in learning metal- working and woodworking, and mechanical and architectural drawing. This course provides a boy not only with an avocation but also with a basis for earning a livelihood. Gymnastics, creative games, relays, tumbling, volley ball, baseball, and postural and corrective exercises comprise the program of the Physical Edu- cation Department. The library-the long room lined with shelves and shelves of books-is one of the most popular departments in the school. The nine thousand volumes and the best current publications furnish not only information but pleasure. LIBRARY 1934 THE MIRROR Page 24 1-1--iii ---Tl11--- -1.-1-1-i l . - 1. - - l 1 T i 'YI-I IV V' ----- , i -ini l -11 -l .-.- .i -i SENIORS 1934 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS fI.eft to Riylztl AY. Hatterriizm, K. Slmiqu, BI. Ricliart, N. lltitcliirisori. KATHERINE SHARP, President MARIAN RICHART, Secretary WILBUR HATTERMAN, Vice-President NORMAN HUTCHINSON, Treasurer Honor Students RUTH Ax rfnuon I '4llL'41i4'I01'l'1171 tlgfiljljil Ruth Axelrod Mary Deering Lavina Post Mildred Clark Herbert Epperly Edith Steqe Marqaret Couqhlin Betty Hyde Elizabeth Winters Alice Moehlenhot THE MIRROR Page Z6 Donald B. Aqner Don Beware tbe fury of a patient man. Advertising, MIRROR, 2-3-47 Program Advertising 3-47 Senior Boys' Club7 History Club 47 Camera Club l-2. Israel Allen Fish He'J quiet but bif opinionr are well ufortb bearing. Track l-2-3-47 Football 47 Glee Club 47 Stage Crew 47 Intra-Mural Basket- ball 2-3-4. William Allgaier Bill Do pity meg pitylr akin to love. Operetta 47 Special Glee Club 47 Mixed Chorus 47 Intra-Mural Basket- ball l-2-3-47 Track 17 Senior I-Ii-Y 47 Senior Boys' Club7 Music Club 47 Camera Club 3-47 History Club 4. Kenneth Anderson Puffy If Jtady maker a man, bring back my rradle dayff' Harold Arrnes For men may rome and men may go, but I go on forever. Basketball 2-3-47 Intra-Mural Basket- ball l-37 Senior Boys' Club. Ruth Axelrod Ruthie To ray tbe trutb, I war tired of being alwayf wire. Literary Club 3-4, Vice-president 47 History Club 3-47 Latin Club 2-3-47 Dramatic Club 3-47 French Club 3-47 MANUAL Staff 37 G.A.A. l-27 B.T.C. I-27 Senior Girls' Club. Edward T. Aylward Ed Don't believe a word of it-I'm not a ladzex' man. Literary Club 47 Music Club 47 Cam- era Club 4j History Club 47 Senior Boys' Club. Robert Babcox He'll find a way. Music Club l-2-37 Dramatic Club 37 Public Speaking Club 37 Mixed Cho- rus 37 Special Glee Club 37 Senior Boys' Club. Eleanor Bachle Nora Sl9e'J alwayf merry, ar merry af can be G.A.A. I7 Senior Girls' Clubg Senior B.T.C. 47 History Club 47 Glee Club 4. Marie Ellen Backes Becky Silence if more mzuical tban any Jong. Glee Club I-47 Music Club 37 Dra- matic Club 3. Richard Bartlett Dick Make mizcb of me-good men are Marte. Track I7 Cross Country I7 Intra- Mural Basketball 3-47 History Club 47 Glee Club 4. Faye S. Beames We will remember ber by ber Jnzilef' G.A.A, l-2735 Literary Club 37 Public Speaking Club 37 Dramatic Club 3-47 Spanish Club 4. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 27 Agnes Beavin Culture is reading. Dramatic Club 4. Odessa Beckham Dimples Sewer, Jelf-tontained, with artionf for a lady. Latin Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Glee Club l. Elmer Behrens Al An hone!! rnan, :lore-huttoned chin, Broadrloth zwithoat. and a warm heart within. Senior Boys' Club: Camera Club 4. Glenn M. Belcke He war 'adorable' in the operettaf' Peoria Central l5 Latin Club 2-3-45 Music Club 3-45 Big Twelve Chorus 3-4: Special Glee Club 3-45 Operetta 4, male lead5 Literary Club 45 His- l0fY Club 4: MANUAL Staff 45 Cam- era Club 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Social Hour Orchestra 4. Geneva Leila Berqan Be glad and your friendr are many. Senior Girls' Club. Elmer Binkele Elm IVhen4 it ronzef to anfwerr, I'm Jonzelznzer wrong. Camera Club Z: Art Club 25 Intra- Mural Basketball 2-35 lunior Hi-Y 25 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. l934 Tl-IE MIRROR Page 28 Alice Birdoes Patienre it the hey to her rontent- ment, Spanish Club Z5 Senior Girls' Club5 History Club 4. Glen Blandin Blandy There'.r nothing in Nature ar irh- rorne df general dirrotrrfef' Football 2-3-45 Senior Boys' Club5 Dramatic Club 4. Irvin Blundell Irv If rnuxir he the food of love, play on Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra lp Football 3-45 lntra-Mural Basketball l-2-35 Senior Boys' Club5 Athletic Board of Control 45 Art Club l-25 Camera Club 45 Senior Hi-Y 4. Philip Board For we're all good fellounr together. MANUAL Staff 45 Senior Boys' Club. Helen Borchers Mae West She fameg they Jawg they were conquered. Operetta 45 Student Council 3-45 Ath- letic Board of Control Z5 MANUAL Staff 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Music Club 2-3-45 Spanish Club l5 B.T.C. 45 G.A.A. 2-3. Mable Leona Boseke Kid Too late, hoy.r,' Cupid haf already .rhot hir arrow. Big Twelve 35 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Special Glee Club 3-45 French Club l-2-3-45 G.A.A. l-25 Senior Girls' Club5 Operetta 4. Virginia N. Bradley Gin A .fmile will go a long, long way. MIRROR Staff 45 Music Club 45 Se- nior Girls' Club 45 G.A.A. 1. Ludoxia Broecker A genlle maid Of work and trouble unafraid. Florence Bruecker I life for fun and fun I hare. G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, President 45 MANUAL Staff 45 German Club 25 History Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Glee Club 25 Girl Scouts 3-4. Wilhemine Burk Willie I would be friendr zritla you. Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Senior Girls' Club5 Spanish Club 2-3-4. Lucy Mae Burnett 'Luce lWe are uiirer loan we know. Senior Girls' Club5 Spanish Club 1-2. Gertrude Caho Gert The brave, impetuous laeart yield! ereryuflaere, To the ,rublle ronlrn-'ing head. Peoria High School 15 Senior Girls' Club. Grove E. Callahan Dody Young fellou-'J will be young fellouuff' Western Military Academy 1-2. Carolyn C. Carlin Carnie Don'l plague me with .rtudiefq I have ueiglalier mazlerr on my brain. Senior Girls' Club5 G.A.A. 1-2-35 Dramatic Club 1-2-35 Camera Club 1-2-35 Music Club 1-2-35 B.T.C. 1-2-35 Glee Club 1. Agnes Cassidy Some are born great J .rome achieve g1'6cIl776.f.f.l' Senior Girls' Club5 History Club 45 Spanish Club 25 G.A.A. 2. Marian Cassidy Shorty To admire nollying if llae ber! rneibod I know, To make men nappy and to keep ilJem ro. latin Club 25 Senior B.T.C. 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Dramatic Club 4. lohn Cauqhey Kay Here Comer a man of comforl wlaofe adzfire liar often .rlilled our dirfon- fenlf' Football l-2-35 Track 1-2-35 lntra- Mural Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Literary Club 4: History Club 4. Elizabeth Checklin Liz Her uoire if like a ,rilrer bell, rlear and ,ru'eet. Special Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 1-2-3-45 Music Club 2-3-45 Senior Girls' Club5 Big Twelve Chorus 1-35 Operetta 2-4. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 29 Helen M. Christian Chris Tearh me half the goodnesr lhal your hrain murt know. Senior Girls' Club5 Big Twelve Cho- rus 1-3-45 Operetta 2-4. Mary Cisna Angel Always happy-never fad, Art Club lg Latin Club 2-3-45 History Club 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Music Club 4. Mildred Clark Millie Noi a hit fearful, Jhowing my face, Alwayr ro eheerful in every plate, Spanish Club 1-2-3, Treasurer 35 Se- nior Girls' Club. Margaret Clementz Marg ' Hope ir a dream of a man awake. Senior Girls' Club. Josephine Clifford Io I iufl take my time. Music Club 25 Art Club5 Senior Girls' Club. lrene Coates Be rilent and he rafe, for silenfe never helrayf you. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 30 Dorothy M. Cobb Dot I judge people hy what they might he, no! are, nor will he. Senior Girls' Club5 G.A.A. 15 Art Club 1. Charles A. Coker Chuck' Six foot two, heart ro true, Do we like him? You het we do! MIRROR Staff 45 Senior Hi-Y 3-45 Camera Club 45 Senior Boys' Club5 lntra-Mural Basketball 3-4. Betty I. Collier There if only one Belly and zhir ir .fhe. Senior Girls' Club5 Music Club 45 Literary Club 4. Parm Correll Every man if a volume if you know how to read him. History Club 45 Dramatic Club 35 Spanish Club 4, Margaret Coughlin Margo There if greal ahility in knowing how lo confeal one'r ahilityf' B.T.C. 2-3-4, President 45 Latin Club 3-4, Secretary 45 Music Club 2-3-45 Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Dramatic Club 45 Art Club 1. Edna Coward The deed I inlend lo do ir great, hui what it ir I know noi. MIRROR Staff 45 G.I-LA. 25 Camera Club 35 Spanish Club l-2-3, Secre- tary 35 Senior Girls' Club5 Literary Club 4: B.'l'.C. 2-3-4. Virginia Cressey Gin I ahhar studier ar I do foolrg They'1'e lhingr merhauiralf' Peoria High 15 Public Speaking Club 2-35 Dramatic Club 2-35 B.T.C. 25 Art Club 15 G.A.A. 25 Senior Girls' Club. Mario Crociani Cro A!hlelier if hir pa,rlime. Track 15 Cross Country 2-35 Glee Club 45 lntra-Mural Basketball 2-45 Camera Club 3. Etta Cromwell I like all my fuhjeczr, but I like ar! he.ft. MIRROR Staff 45 Art Club 3-45 Senior Girls' Club5 Glee Club 1. Philip Cunningham Phil Haven .rlo wlyf' Senior Boys' Club5 Orchestra 15 French Club 1-25 lntra-Mural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4. Orville Curtiss Doc There if no knowledge which if no! zfaluahlef' Spanish Club 2-35 Senior Boys' Club. Thelma Dailey Iingle Friend.rhip rould demand no more. Operetta 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Special Glee Club 45 Senior Girls' Club, Lucille Daly Dee She danrer like an angely she if al- wayr laughing, for rhe har an infiniie deal of wil. G.A,A. 1-25 B,T.C. 2-45 Senior Girls' Club5 Camera Club 45 Literary Club 4. Donovan Detenbaugh Don Happy go lzzeky, gay and free, Nozhing exirlr that holherr me. Special Glee Club 3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Senior Boys' Club5 Football 1-2- 35 lunior Hi-Y 1-25 Operetta 4. Virginia Denny Ginger ll e uxelmmed her blizhe .rpi15il. Peoria High School l-2-35 Senior Girls' Club. lsolene Dentino Ditto Gi1'e me rarafion or give me dealhf' G.A.A. 1-2-35 B.T.C. 15 Art Club 15 Music Club 1-25 Dramatic Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. Verna L. Dilbea Hilda Fall of fuzz and mirrhief too, daring thing! the ,fhr1uldfz'Z do. Senior Girls' Club5 G.A.A. 35 History Club 45 Glee Club 45 Music Club 2. Mary E. Doering Ma-me Fur oh! Elernily if loo fhnrl, To idler all Ihy ,i71'ai5e. Student Council 2-3-4, President 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Class President 25 Latin Club 2-3-45 French Club 3-4, President 45 Literary Club 3-45 History Club 45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Senior Girls' Club. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 31 William E. Doersam Bill He rpeakf in deed.r, Student Council 45 Senior Hi-Y 3-4, President 45 lunior Hi-Y 25 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Special Glee Club 3-45 Big Twelve Chorus 35 Music Club 3-45 Operetta 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Span- ish Club 2-3-4, Vice-president 3, Pres- ident 45 MANUAL Staff 35 Literary Club 35 Science Club 35 History Club 45 Stage Crew 3, Bob Robert Drafien Imp0,f,ril1le? Sir. don? talk Io me of imf10,r,ril7ililie.r. William Dragoun Willie I mmmit Ike ferr lo fortune. Senior Boys' Club5 Music Club 45 Latin Club 2: Alene Draper Al She'r quiet only when Jhe'r ezrleepf' History Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. Charles Driscoll He kept hir rounrel and went lair way. lames E. Driskell Iimmie What IS lair power over women? MANUAL Staff 3, Assistant Advertis- ing Manager 35 Glee Club l5 Special Glee Club 45 Big Twelve Chorus 35 Operetta 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Cam- era Club 45 Music Club 45 History Club 45 Literary Club 45 Cheerleader l-2-35 lunior Hi-Y 2, President 25 Track l-2-3-4. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 32 Ferne Dumse Tiny For I am nollfing if nor pnzrziralf' History Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 2: MANUAL Staff 2. Bernyce Dunne No Her .rmile ir fonlagiourf' Academy l-25 G.A.A. 35 History Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Senior B.T.C. 4. Ruby Eden Peggy I love my friendi' well, MANUAL Staff 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Latin Club 3-45 Literary Club 45 Camera Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 G.A.A. 35 Glee Club l-4. William A. Edie Bill A man of lezlerr and of manners loo. Senior Boys' Club5 Music Club 3-45 Latin Club 2-3-45 Beginners' Orches- tra l-25 Advanced Orchestra 35 So- cial Hour Orchestra 3-45 Band 3-45 Drum Major 3-45 Operetta 45 Mixed Chorus 45 lntra-Mural Basketball 2-3- 45 Dramatic Club 45 Literary Club 4. Gertrude Eilers Gert Live for Zodayg Zomormw will mme. Senior Girls' Club, Vice-President5 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Public Speak- ing Club 2-35 B.T.C. 2. Harriet Elqer Lez'.r mee! and eillaer do 01' die, Spanish Club l5 G.A.A. 25 Senior Girls' Club. Richard Elkins Dick A loyal and true Manualitef' Senior Boys' Club. Herbert Epperly Herb And if I ray it rnurt he done, it muJt. Class President 35 Senior Boys' Club, President Student Council 45 Base- ball 3-45 Latin Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 35 Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 45 Literary Club 45 lntra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4. Lena Erlichman Lee I loathe that old vire, furiorityf' B.'l'.C. l-2-3-45 G.A.A. l-25 Dramatic Club 1-2-35 Public Speaking Club 2-35 Camera Club 2-35 Senior Girls' Club. Allen Ervin A mighty fine fellow and a real gentleman. Senior Boys' Club5 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball l-2-3-45 Spanish Club l. David Ewalt I'm not a politician and my other hahitr are good. lntra-Mural Basketball l-2-3-45 Senior Boys' Club5 History Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Track l. Mary Farris A Jweet attrartitfe kind of grate. Glee Club l-25 G.A.A. l-25 Senior Girls' Club. Monica Faulk Monte Laugh and the world laughr with you. Glee Club 2-35 Music Club 25 Public Speaking Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. Dick Richard Fischer He'r true to hir work, hir word, and hir friendrf' Senior Boys' Club. Isie Isabelle A. Fisher I wirh and I wirh that spring would come fa.rter. GJ-LA. 1-2-3-45 Senior Girls' Club. Frederic B. Folks Fred Liked here, liked there, liked every- where, A mort popular hgure at Manual. MIRROR Staff 45 Student Council 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Special Glee Club 3-45 Big Twelve Chorus 35 Operetta 45 Dramatic Club 2-35 Music Club 2-3-45 Latin Club 2- 3-45 Literary Club 45 History Club 45 Camera Club 4. Della Frasco I only ark that fortune .fend a little more than I can Jpendf' Spanish Club l-2-35 B.T.C. 45 Vice- chairman of Iunior Red Cross Coun- cil 45 Senior Girls' Club, Treasurer. Lena Frasco CalnznerJ if a great advantage. Spanish Club l-2-3-45 G.A.A. l-25 B.T.C. 3-45 Music Club 3-45 History Club 45 Dramatic Club 2-35 Senior Girls' Club. 1934 TI-IE MIRROR Page 33 Marylee Freaner Speed Wit to perfufzde and beauty to delight. Operetta 2-45 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Music Club 2-3-45 Camera Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 G.A.A. l-2. Elsie Lucille Fulton Els Shea too Jweet and likable for mere wordf to derrribe her. Senior Girls' Club5 Glee Club 45 Pub- lic Speaking Club 2-35 G.A.A. l-25 Remote Control 3. Margaret Fulton Mara The Jweetert little bundle of tz girl we know. MIRROR Staff 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Camera Club 45 G.A.A. l. Violet Euson Vi Speak low if you Jpeak lone. Senior Girls' Club. Edwin A. Ganion Eddie A,fIidle nr a painted rhip upon tz painted oreanf' Senior Boys' Club. Edward Gard Ed He har nezfer been known to bother anyone-rnurhf' 1934 THE MIRROR Page 34 lane Gavin I never with important air, The fonzfermtion o11erbeur. Spanish Club l-25 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Big Twelve Conference 35 Special Glee Club 3-45 Operetta 45 Senior Girls' Club. Elwyna A. Gebauer Babe Her friendr are many Her foer-are there any? Peoria Central 1-2-3. Ernestine Gebauer Teenie Her .rmile never wearr off. Peoria Central l-2-3. Harlan Getz He fillr hir rpare with deedr, And not with lingering yearrf' Senior Boys' Club5 MANUAL Staff 3-4, Sports Editor 45 German Club 2. Chester Gill Chet A mi,ffhie1fou.r twinkle of the eye i.f often iz Jymbol of energy. Peoria Central 35 Senior Boys' Club5 Music Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Camera Club 4. Alice Goett Like at rofe embowered in in own green leazferf' Senior Girls' Club5 History Club 4. Dorothy K. Goodwin Dot I rhatter, chatter as I go. MANUAL Staff 3-47 B.T.C. 3-47 Oper- etta 47 German Club 2-37 History Club 47 G.A.A. l7 Special Glee Club 47 Mixed Chorus 4. Gene Gorman You Jhould ree him play hafleethalllu Senior Boys' Club7 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 1-2-3. Mary Ann Gorman lim We Jaw the diferent thingf you did. Academy of Our Lady 1-21 Dramatic Club 37 Senior Girls' Club. Lorenz Grauer Larry He had a wonderful talent for park- ing thought flare. Delevan Community High School 1-27 Music Club 47 History Club 47 Liter- ary Club 47 Senior Boys' Club. Edith Grawey Edie Willing, indurtriour, and plearant to all. Literary Club 47 Senior Girls' Club: G.A.A. 37 Dramatic Club 37 B.T.C. 37 Glee Club l. Lester Greenway And all men looh upon him favor- ahlyf' Senior Boys' Club7 Camera Club 4. Clara Guinan Clare It war a dream of perfert hlirrf' Mixed Chorus 47 Special Glee Club 47 Operetta 47 Senior Girls' Club7 Spanish Club 1-25 Dramatic Club 2. Faye Hagel Feather Booh.r teaeh me very little of the world. G.A.A. 1-2-37 History Club 47 Senior Girls' Club. Dorothea Hakes Dot She har the gift of making true friendff' - Band l-2-3-47 Combined Band l-2-3-47 Music Club 3-47 Senior Girls' Club7 Orchestra l. Helen Hammond Sl76'J' all my fanry painted herg She'J lozfelyy Jhelf divine. Senior Girls' Club7 Mixed Chorus 3-47 Special Glee Club 3-47 Operetta 47 MANUAL Staff 2-37 Class Vice-Presi- dent 37 B.T.C. 1-2-3-4, President 2, Treasurer 47 G.A.A. 1-2-37 Latin Club 1-27 President lnter-Club Girl Reserve Council 37 Art Club l7 Glee Club 1-27 Remote Control 3. W. Paul Harkless Harkie Hit limhr were raft in manly mould, For manly .fportr or fonteftr hold. Senior Boys' Club7 Football l-2-3-47 Basketball l-2-3-47 Lettermen's Club 3-47 Baseball 3-4. Frank Harms Life if a jert, and all thingy .fhow ft, I thought .fo onre, and now I hnow il. Baseball 1-2-37 Basketball l-2-3-47 Football l-2-3-47 Lettermen's Club l-2-37 Mixed Chorus 47 Special Glee Club 47 Operetta 4. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 35 Mary Harms Pied Why .fhould I worry ahout my lef- ronr-I have them in my hookrf' B.T.C. 47 Spanish Club 17 History Club 4. Mary Louise Harris Wese If wordr he muric, I am a hrarr hand. G.A.A. 1-2-37 Camera Club 47 Senior Girls' Club7 B.T.C. 1-2-3-47 Glee Club 1-2-4. Ieanette Harrison Not that I like ,rtudy lerr, hut that I like fun more. B.T.C. 1-27 Dramatic Club 1-27 Senior Girls' Club. Milo Hartley W'hen a wife man giver you hetter founrel, give me mine again. Senior Boys' Club: Track Team 3-47 Spanish Club 4. lohn Hartness Frank, winfome, and merry is he- ar clever a mixer ar ever rould he. Spanish Club 27 History Club 4. Mabel C. Hattield Mabo Softly Jpeak, and rweetly rmilef' Special Glee Club 2-3-47 Big Twelve Chorus 37 Mixed Chorus 2-3-47 Oper- etta 4. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 36 Wilbur Hatterman Now when I rtart playing with Guy Lombardo. Senior Boys' Club7 Music Club 2'3'4f Orchestra l-2: Band 2-3-47 Big Twelve Solo Contest 3. Virginia I. Haunqs Iinnie The more you know her the hetter you like her. Glee Club 1-3-47 G.A.A. 37 B.T.C. 47 Camera Club 47 Senior Girls' Club7 History Club 4. Emil Hauser Shorty A laughing twinkle in hir eye That rome would pay a prize to buy. Senior Boys' Club7 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball l-27 lunior Hi-Y. Winiired Helmantoler I have to have Iwo articler for the MANUAL next hour. What Jhall I write? President, Senior Girls' Club7 Span- ish Club 1-2-3, President 37 MANUAL Staff 47 Junior Red Cross Organiza- tion 3-41 G.A.A. 1-27 Literary Club 47 Glee Club 2. Iohn Henderson Quiet, with a pleafing way. German Club 2-3. Dorothy M. Henne Dot My heart if true. Art Club 1-2-3-47 History Club 47 Se- nior Girls' Club: Dramatic Club 3-4. Kathryn Hering Katie IVouldn't it be a calamity if Kalbryn failed to get 100 on a Jbortlfand text? German Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 History Club 4. Fred Hoeltje In football Fred .rlaowed bit ability. Football 3-45 Inter-Class Basketball 1-2-35 Band 2-35 Orchestra 15 Latin Club 2-35 Senior Boys' Club5 Mixed Chorus 45 Special Glee Club 45 Oper- etta 4. Raymond Holland Ray Few men fan aford to be angry. Senior Boys' Club5 Music Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Operetta 45 Special Glee Club 3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Big Twelve 35 Golf 3-45 City Golf Champions 35 Intra-Mural Basketball 25 MIRROR Staff 4. Catherine Holliqan Cate She tried the luxury of doing good. MIRROR Staff 45 Spanish Club 1-2-3- 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Literary Club 45 G.A.A. 1-25 Dramatic Club 2. Margaret Holman Marg Life if Jbort and Jo am I. Big Twelve 35 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Special Glee Club 2-3-45 Operetta 2-45 Music Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Public Speaking Club 35 Latin Club 25 Senior Girls' Club. Albert Hulinq lVe believe tba! be'J tbe original optimirtf' Senior Boys' Club. Glen Huston Torchy I do loatbe explanationrf' Art Club l-25 Spanish Club 1-25 Dra- matic Club l-25 G.A.A. 1-25 Camera Club 35 Senior Girls' Club5 Glee Club 1-4. Norman Hutchinson Norm I can bandle tbe early. Treasurer Senior Class5 Camera Club 3-45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Senior Boys' Club5 History Club 45 Music Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Dramatic Club 45 Literary Club 45 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 3-4. Betty Hyde Her zfoiee war lbe warble of a bird ro Joft, ro Jweet, Jo delirately clear. National High School Chorus 25 Big Twelve Soloist 1-25 Big Twelve Cho- rus 25 Music Club 2-35 Operetta 25 Latin Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 45 Special Glee Club l-2-35 Public Speaking Club 25 B.T.C. 1-2. Gail Iackson If rilenee ir golden, I'll alwayr be poor. G.A.A. 1-2-35 Senior Girls' Club5 Glee Club l-4. Edward lakoby Ed Here I come, .vo make way for me. Dramatic Club 35 Camera Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. Sylvia Ianssen Sue Of all the girl! that are Jo Jmart, Tbere'r none like pretty Sylvia. German Club l-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Music Club 45 History Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 37 Harry Iarnagan A he-man to the core. Dorothy G. Iohnson Dot Praire ir deeper than the lipff' Senior Girls' Club5 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Senior B.T.C. 35 Music Club 45 History Club 45 Glee Club l. Doris Iones Dee lay It'r a friendly heart that har many friendrf' Opereita 45 B.T.C. 3-45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Senior Girls' Clubg Latin Club l-25 Camera Club 45 Music Club 3-45 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Art Club l-2-3. Elizabeth Iones Sis Plearure fllf our youthful yearl- Drop .vtudy if it interfererf' Senior Girls' Club5 Dramatic Club l-25 Public Speaking Club 1-25 Glee Club 3. Paul Iones Men like him are very few, A man of might and rourage, too. Spanish Club 15 Art Club 15 Athletic Manager 25 MANUAL Staff l5 Senior Boys' Club5 lntra-Mural Basketball 3. Wilma Iones Boo Doo A heart of Junrhine and a foul of Jong. B.T.C. 3-45 Senior Girls' Club5 Music Club 35 Glee Club l-35 G.A.A. l-2. l934 THE MIRROR Page 38 Russell M. Kahn Rusty A fine romhination of perronality and good loohrf' Business Manager, MIRROR5 Student Council 45 Secretary of Class 35 Treasurer of Class 25 Literary Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 lntra-Mural Basketball l-2-3-45 Latin Club 2-3-45 Senior Hi-Y 3-45 Senior Boys' Club5 Science Club 3. Edgar A. Kaspar Eggs When you ree fair hair he careful, MIRROR Staff 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Mixed Chorus 45 Glee Club 45 Oper- etta 45 lntra-Mural Basketball 45 German Club 45 History Club 4, Lloyd M. Kelly Kelly There ir no man that rpeahelh more honertly than he ran do or think. Senior Hi-Y 45 Senior Boys' Club5 French Club 4. Marguerite Kelly Marge Pretty, darhing, Jomething more, AJ popular in two yearr ar rome are in four. Academy l-25 Senior Girls' Club5 Dramatic Club 4. Rosemary I. Kelsh Sis Tho.fe who ray little are ture to know much. Senior Girls' Club5 Music Club 3-45 German Club 4. Bernice A. Kempi Bee Someday the might he an oratorf' Public Speaking Club 2-35 G.A.A. l-2-35 B.T.C. 45 Senior Girls' Club. Ellarnarie Kennedy Pat She haf a plearant ifnile, a gentle way. Pauline Kepling Pat She'r pretty to walk with and nire to talk with. Senior Girls' Club7 Ari Club 1'2'3'41 B.T.C. I-2-3-4, Treasurer l, Secretary 27 Spanish Club 4. Woodrow Kimsey Woody He'5 anything hut a ,rhirkerg For he'J a hard and earneft worker. French Club l-2-3-4, Secretary 3-47 History Club 47 Camera Club 47 Se- nior Boys' Club7 MIRROR Staff 4. Glenn Klecker A man is hut what he knoweth. Band I-3-47 French Club l-27 Senior Boys' Club7 Advertising Manager, MIRROR. William Kneer Willie A companion who if cheerful if worth gold. Senior Boys' Club: Golf 47 History Club 2. Irene Koehler Rene She will brighten any corner. St. Paul, Nebraska, High School I-2- 37 Senior Girls' Clubj B.T.C. 4. Allene Kuhel Allie My eyef make pifturei' when they are shut. MIRROR Staff 47 MANUAL Staff 4: B.T.C. I-2-37 Art Club I-Z-3-47 Music Club 37 Senior Girls' Club: Glee Club 37 Camera Club 3. Helen Kuhel So lonely-the taker the breath of men away, who gaze upon her un- aware. Music Club 3-47 Spanish Club 1-2-3-47 Art Club 37 Dramatic Club 37 Glee Club l-3. Anthony La Hood Tony There'f no mufie when a wonzan'J in a mncertf' Spanish Club 27 Senior Boys' Club7 Music Club 47 History Club 47 Boys' Glee Club 4. Roxwell Lakota Roxie I now bid you a welrome adieuf' Latin Club 27 Art Club 37 Senior Boys' Club. Evelyn Lancaster Often .veen and often heard. Music Club 37 Dramatic Club 47 Senior Girls' Club. Lillian Louise Lane Oudy A nzerry fompanionf' Mixed Chorus 3-47 Special Glee Club 3-47 Big Twelve Chorus 3-47 Glee I-2. l934 THE MIRROR Page 39 Helen Laughlin True it ir 1196 load one failing-lmd a woman eoer left? G.A.A. l-2-35 B.T.C. 45 Music Club 3-45 Glee Club 1-25 Special Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Camera Club 3-4, President 45 Spanish Club 1-2-3-45 Senior Girls' Club. lack Lewis W'l9erefore on thou, Guinevere? Morton High School 35 History Club, President 45 Music Club 2-45 Senior Boys' Club5 Latin Club 25 Literary Club 45 Operetta 45 Advanced Or- chestra 1-2-45 Special Glee Club 45 lntra-Mural Basketball 4. Loraine Lewis Curly Boob are Jepulchrer of llfouglflf' G.A.A. l-2-35 Glee Club 1-45 French Club 25 Senior Girls' Club5 Dramatic Club 4. Harry Lintz Lillle tube of mighty power, rlmrm- ef of an idle hour. Band 2-35 Orchestra 25 lntra-Mural Basketball 15 Basketball 2-3-45 Foot- ball 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-4. Dorothy E. Lipp Chubby Generally Jpeaking, Jl9e'J generally speaking. Senior Girls' Club5 Music Club 3-45 Art Club l-2-35 G.A.A. 25 Senior B.T.C. 3. Frances L. Little Fran 'Tii looe that maker llfe world go round. My how fart it'.r going! Senior Girls Club5 MANUAL Staff 45 Glee Club 15 Spanish Club 1-25 His- tory Club 4. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 40 Velma L. Lorentz Bimbo SlJe'J liztle, Jlae'f wire, JlJe'.r iz mur- oel for laer .r1ze. Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 2-35 G.A.A. 35 Senior Girls' Club5 Mixed Chorus 3-45 History Club 45 Glee Club 15 Special Glee Club 3-45 Oper- etta 4. Lucille E. McCloud Lu SZoJlen gloncer, Jweeler for the I e I. G,A.A. 15 Spanish Club 2-3. Berniece McCraith Barney Silence and modefty are candle: to thy merit. Glee Club 25 German Club 25 Senior Girls' Club5 History Club 4. William E. McCurdy To rludy or no! to .vludy that ir the queflionf' Peoria High School 15 Track 3-45 Cross-Country 35 lntra-Mural Basket- ball 2-3-4. Dorothy I. Maqill Dot So lovely and io loving. B.T.C. 1-2-3-45 Art Club l-2-45 Glee Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. Irene Martin Rene I would Milner be ill llaan idle. Art Club 1-2-35 Senior Girls' Club5 Dramatic Club 45 G.A.A. l-25 B.T.C. l. Clifford W. Masters Cliff I feel no rare of roing well doing if my wealth. Senior Hi-Y 45 Senior Boys' Club5 His- tory Club 45 Camera Club 45 Liter- ary Club 4. Elmer Matheny Elm The fort of man you would like to meet, In the home or on the Jtreet. Manager of Athletics 2-3-45 Senior Boys' Club. Iames D. Menton lim It ir exrellent to have a gitzntlr rtrengthf' Tennis 15 Art Club 25 Camera Club 3-45 History Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. Neil Meyers Ducky The rorial, friendly, honert man. Spanish Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. Mabel Milke Mabs Prudent, rweet, never complaining, She'll not rhange in yearrf' Spanish Club 2-3-45 Senior Girls' Club5 Glee Club. Bettye Miller Bets We grant Jhe har 4 perfect wit And not a hit :hy in uring it. MIRROR Staff 45 Music Club 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. l-35 Spanish Club l-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-35 Literary Club 4. l l 1 Cleo Miller If you want to lenow anything about rtyle, jurt :uh Cleo. Glee Club l-25 MANUAL Staff 35 Art Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Senior Girls' Club. Harold Miller Sleepy And if the Jun would ever Jhine, There would I dwell. Track 2-35 Senior Hi-Y 45 Senior Boys' Clubg lntra-Mural Basketball 1-2-3-45 MANUAL Staff 4. Beulah Mae Minton She heepr her Jilenre even in play. Marian Mitton Smitty By the outward aflr we are to judge of inward Jerretff' Senior Girls' Club5 Dramatic Club 45 Gv.A.A. l-2. Alice Moehlenhof Allie An ounfe of mirth if worth a pound of i'orrow. Operetta 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Special Glee Club 45 Latin Club 45 French Club l-2-3-45 Literary Club 45 Dra- matic Club 45 History Club 45 Music Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. Henry Moehrinq He knew what war what. German Club l-25 Senior Boys' Club. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 41 Robert W. Moffatt Bob Tl9ere'r no end lo liir goad nature. Senior Boys' Club5 Art Club l-2-3-4. Allen Mohr Handsome He'J true and loyal from beginning to end. Spanish Club 2-35 Public Speaking Club 35 Art Club 45 Football l-4. Mildred Monroe Moe And l0en11en'J raft azure in leer eyes ir reenf' Senior Girls' Club5 Glee Club l-2-35 French Club 2. Eileen L. Moore A willing worker and ez true Manualilef' Camera Club 3-45 Art Club 45 Dra- matic Club 3-45 Music Club 3-45 B.T.C. 3-45 Senior Girls' Club5 G.A.A. 2-3. Mary M. Moran Marg A rlear aonrrienre ir nl .ture turd. Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Art Club 45 G.A.A. 2-35 B.T.C. 3-45 Senior Girls' Club5 lunior Red Cross Council 45 Music Club 2-3-45 Camera Club 4. Dais Daisy M. Moras All fonzef out even al the end of lbe day. Senior Girls' Club. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 42 Anna Iosephine Morgan Io Silenfe il golden, bu! u'e'd all rallaer lallef' Glee Club l-2-35 French Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Camera Club 45 G.A.A. l. Mildred Morris Millie When lookr are fond and wordr are few. Senior Girls' Club5 Glee Club 4. Alice Morrison Dirnples It ir willy wisdom that ii' bouglfl by ex,l1erienfe. Florence Morrisson Mary None but herself fan be Iver parallel. Art Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Cam- era Club 4. Tom Murray A boy wlao can alwayr be depended upon-to be into mircbieff' lntra-Mural Basketball l-45 Spanish Club 25 Public Speaking Club 35 Art Club 4. Mclffldridqe Neal Fritz He will rapture your mind willJ Jweel novellyf' Track 35 Senior Boys' Minstrel 35 Beginners' Orchestra 4. Nortclilfe Neal The ivory key: are lair fazfofiterf' MANUAL Staff 4, Feature Editor 45 Dramatic Club 4, Treasurer 45 Or- chestra l-2-3-45 Combined Orchestra 2-3-45 Music Club 3-45 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Senior Boys' Club5 Literary Club 45 History Club 4. Howard Nichols Nick lVl1yflaould life all labor l2e? ' Swimming Team 25 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 3-45 Senior Boys' Club5 Cam- era Club 45 Senior Hi-Y 3-45 Iunior Hi-Y 25 Latin Club Z. Raymond Noble Ray A Jludiour decliner of lmnorr and rifles. Football 2-3-45 Track l-2-3-45 Letter- men's Club 2-3-4. Mildred Popejoy Nutt I .fauf and loved. Glee Club l. Leigh A. N utter Wf0uld fIJE?'.? were more like him. Mixed Chorus 3-45 Special Glee Club 3-45 Senior Boys' Club5 Spanish Club l-2. Clarence Oberstetter Obie A good-nalured rlyap and a friend Ia all, 7 1 l l l 4 Margaret O'Brien Marg Sl9e'J neat, .flJe'J Jweet From ber bead down 10 ber feet. Public Speaking Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 Senior Girls' Club. Helen O'Connor Irish I know llae value of a kindly flomax. MANUAL Staff 45 Special Glee Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 B.T.C. l-2-35 Camera Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Operetta 45 Music Club 35 Mixed Chorus 4. Winifred O'Hara Winnie An all-round girl u-'ith a rquare way. Senior Girls' Club. Ruth I. O'Neal Rufus Shes a .rpeed demon-on a Iype- u'rile1'. MANUAL Staff 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Literary Club 45 Public Speaking Club 35 French Club Z5 Music Club 2. Thelma Pape Ternie C1J66?7'fIIlHE.f.f llzrowf Junflaine on all pallu of life. G.A.A. l5 Spanish Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Honor Bright 4. Frieda Peplow Pep Fall of pep and full of fun If we told il all, u-'e'd never get done. German Club 2-45 Senior Girls' Club5 History Club 4. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 43 Carrie Perino Canary There ir nolhing truly valuable lhal ran be purfhared wifhoul pain and labor. Sheffield High School l-25 Senior Girls' Club5 Music Club 4. Francis Peters Pete There ir no wirdom like franknerff' Special Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Football 1-2-35 Operetta 45 Music Club 45 Camera Club 3-45 Senior Boys' Club5 Public Speaking Club 2-35 History Club 45 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 4. loseph Peters l oe Thinking ir hui an idle wane of thought. Basketball 3-45 Football 45 Senior Boys' Club5 lntra-Mural Basketball l-2. Ann Pocius Annie A frown forhidf, a rmile engena'erelh. German Club 15 Senior Girls' Club. Eileen Polson Ilan The fomrnerrial world if her field of fame. Senior Girls' Club5 French Club l-25 Glee Club l-Z5 MANUAL Staff 2-3. Cyrus Porter Ari if the perfeclion of nature. Senior Boys' Club5 intra-Mural Bas- ketball 4. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 44 Lavina A. Post She Jlichr lo her lark. Latin Club 2-3-45 Operetta 2-45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Glee Club 2-45 MANUAL Staff 35 MIRROR Staff 45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Music Club l-2-45 Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 G.A.A. l-25 Art Club 2-35 B.T.C. Z. Harold Potter Hugo 'Vllwayr working whole-hearledlyf' MANUAL Staff 3-4, Business Man- ager 4. lean Railsback Ieanne Who.fe fare ir thir Jo murirally fair? Peoria Central l-25 School Bank Cashier 3-45 Student Council 4, Sec- retary 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Special Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Oper- etta 45 B.T.C. 3-45 Camera Club 45 History Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Dramatic Club 4. Belinda Rice Babe Oh, fall il hy rome other name For friendrhip roundr loo cold. Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Special Glee Club 45 Glee Club l5 Senior Girls' Club5 Music Club 4. Marian Richart Meme I am in love with lhif green earlhf' MIRROR Staff 45 Class Secretary 45 Music Club l-2-3-4, Secretary 45 G.A. A. l-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Re- cording Secretary 35 Social Hour Or- chestra 45 Big Twelve 3-45 Operetta 2-45 Mixed Chorus l-2-3-45 Special Glee Club l-2-3-45 Latin Club 2-3-45 Senior Girls' Club5 Literary Club 4. Dorothy E. Richter Dot A plearing combination of amhilion, eharrn, and brilliance. MANUAL Staff 45 History Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Spanish Club 2. Merl Riddle Red Now he'r free to ring and play. Social Hour Orchestra l5 Iunior Hi-Y 25 Camera Club l5 Senior Boys' Club. Francis Ritchey Love? In .ruth 4 wildernerr or lhzr P Orchestra 2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Se- nior Boys' Club. Dorothy Roqy Dot Peppy, full of fun, and an all-around good alhlelef' Senior Girls' Club5 G.A.A. l-2-35 Ath- letic Board of Control 4. George Bose Rosie A moral, fenrihle, and well-bred man. Senior Boys' Club. William A. Roth Bill Why rare for gmmmar or long or we are good? MANUAL Staff 3-4, Circulation Man- ager 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Mixed Chorus 45 Special Glee Club 4. lra H. Saqe Like Iwo genllemen rolled into one. French Club l5 Orchestra l5 Band 25 Public Speaking Club 2-35 Senior Boys' Club. Chester Salter Chet Keep your view of men and thing! exlenrivef' Senior l-li-Y 3-45 Senior Boys' Club5 Latin Club 25 lntra-Mural Basketball l-2-3-4. Roland W. Sanders Rollie He'J ralher myrteriour, and yet he'J not rhyf' Senior Boys' Club 45 Literary Club 45 Camera Club 45 Music Club 45 Span- ish Club 25 History Club 45 Intra- Mural Basketball l-2-3-45 Track 1-2- 3-4. Clara Schepke Kay Not all hlondef are light-headed. B.T.C. l5 Dramatic Club 2-35 Latin Club 25 Music Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. Albert Schindler Al Mu.rir halh fharm alone for peaceful mindff' Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra l-25 Track 2-45 Senior Boys' Club. Melvin Schmidt MelV I'll never give in, for lhere'J noth- ing I fear. Senior Boys' Club. Margaret Schneckenburqer She'r ar merry and gay af the day if long. Music Club 2-3-45 Senior Girls' Club5 Glee Club 3-45 B.T.C. 45 History Club 45 G.A.A. l. l934 THE MIRROR . Page 45 Dorothy L. Schwinn Dot Now for good lurk, carl an old .rboe after me. Art Club l-2-3-4, Secretary 45 MAN- UAL Staff 35 G.A.A. l-2-3-45 B.T.C. 45 Senior Girls' Club. Richard Schoenbeck Red flair man war once raugbl rluzly- ing. lunior Hi-Y l-2. Louis Schott Bud I really do like lbe girlr, bar Fm a trifle barbfulf' Camera Club l5 Senior Boys' Club. Rene Schreckenberq Hir quiet appearanre belief bir play- ful naluref' Senior Boys' Club5 German Club 3-45 lntra-Mural Basketball l-2-3-4. Charles Seibert Chuck A lilile nonrenre now and lben, if relirbed by lbe bert of men. MANUAL Staff 3-4: Music Club l-2- 3-4, President 45 French Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-president 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Literary Club 45 Dramatic Club l-2-45 Remote Control 35 Art Club l-25 Public Speaking Club 35 Big Twelve Soloist 3. Ruby Seiler Rube Tbe jerter and jerleef' G.A.A. l-2-35 Special Glee Club 3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Operetta 45 Glee Club l-25 Senior Girls' Club. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 46 Ada Shafer Toe A bappy lair if Jbe, From all fare and trouble free. Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club5 Senior Girls' Club. Kathryn Sharp Kay Curled minion, dancer, miner of rweel wordrf' Class President 45 Iunior Class Treas- urer 35 MANUAL Staff 35 Latin Club 2-3-4, Vice-president 3, President 45 Camera Club 2-3-4, Vice-president 35 Dramatic Club 2-35 Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Mixed Chorus 45 Special Glee Club 45 Operetta. Lester Shoup Les Good at fight, but belzer at play. Football l-2-3-45 Basketbali 3-45 Intra- Mural Basketball l-2-3-45 l.ettermen's Club 2-3-45 Student Council 25 Span- ish Club l-2. Robert Siebels Suck 'Vllwayr up lo rnircbief, S1rck't ir Jeldom Jeen In a Jludiour altitude. Senior Boys' Club5 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball l-3-4. Gilbert M. Smith W'atrb me make Zbe girlr walk tbe rbalkf' intra-Mural Basketball l-2-3-45 French Club l-2-45 Senior Boys' Club5 Public Speaking Club 2-3. Clayton Snyder Witb farrinalion in bir very bow. Band l-2-3-45 Advanced Orchestra 35 Music Club 45 Camera Club 45 His- tory Club 45 Literary Club 45 Drama- tic Club 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Latin Club 2-3. Verne L. Staley Path on-heep moving. Literary Club 45 History Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Boys' Clubp Camera Club 25 Public Speaking Club 2. Louise H. Stamerjohn In Dlearing otherr the learned her- self lo ,f1leare. Glee Club 1-3-45 Music Club 3-45 German Club 2-3-45 Senior Girls' Club. Robert Stearns Bob I hurry al my own ronvenient fpeedf' Edith Stege Sheff good, yel not too good lo he lol! of fun. MIRROR Staff 45 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Glee Club 1-2-4. LaVerna Mae Stein Verna 1 like a good orrhertra and a good parlnerf' Senior Girls' C1ub5 Music Club Z5 Glee Club 25 B.T.C. 25 Dramatic Club 1: G,A.A. 2. Francis Stella Frenchy 'Til .raid he talhr with rapidilyf' Senior Boys' C1ub5 History Club 45 lunior Hi-Y l-25 Football 25 Basket- ball 1-45 Track l. Donald Stone Don He'r rmall hut mighty. Football 2-3-45 lntra-Mural Basketball 1-2-3-45 Senior Hi-Y 3-45 Senior Boys' C1ub5 German Club 35 History Club 4. Elva Stookey Sookey The voration of every man and woman ir to .f67'1f'8, And gladly' doe! Jhe serve. Farmington High 35 Public Speaking Club 25 Senior Girls' Club. Cecil Strum Teto All the earth and air ir filled wizh her lovely mire. G.A.A. 1-25 B.T.C. 45 Senior Girls' Club. Walter Sutt, Ir. Ah me, how weah a thing the heart of a woman ir. Band l-2-3-45 Latin Club 2-3-45 Music Club 45 Camera Club 45 Operetta 45 Special Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Senior Boys' Club. Wilbur Sunderland Graaf u'o1'h,r are performed not hy .1-tfenglh, hu! hy pe11fe11erenfe. Violet Sutton Pickle She ufar preriye al promire- keeping. G.A.A. 1-2-35 Art Club 15 Senior Girls' C1ub5 Glee Club 3. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 47 Dorothy Swardenski SWad She'r tall and fair. History Club 45 Music Club l-2-45 G.A.A. lg Senior Girls' Club. Florence Anne Swords Let'r have our fun right now, Our lerronr will get done Jomehowf' Glee Club l5 Music Club l5 G.A.A. l5 History Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. Helen E. Szentes Pat She'J tz true friend to all. Spanish Club l-2-3-4, Vice-president 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Spe- cial Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. Lucille Tannhauser Connery tzlwayr rozner firrt with her. Senior Girls' Club5 Music Club 4. Bernadine Teutel Bee She olwtzyr har time for a ronriderate word. Glee Club l-45 Senior Girls' Club. lohn E. Tony There war 4 little mon and he had a little foul, And he mid, 'Little rottl, let ur try, try, try.' Literary Club 4. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 48 Lulu Mae Trotter Lu We mme in ptzirr-Ruth and I. MANUAL Staff 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Public Speaking Club 35 Dramatic Club 3. Marguerite M. Tully Mara Never let your Jttttlier interfere with your edtntationf' G.A.A. l-2-3-45 Music Club 2-35 Glee Club l-2-45 MIRROR Staff 45 Camera Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. Avis M. Turner Paddy Her ivory handy on the ivory heyy Stroyed in tt lovely ftznttzryf' Music Club l-2-3-45 Glee Club l-2-3- 45 Ieter Cup 35 B.T.C. l-2-3-45 Senior Girls' Club5 History Club 4. Charles Tursam Chuck Perronelity hung upon hir liprf' Band 2-3-45 Public Speaking Club 35 Orchestra 15 Latin Club Z-3-45 Dra- matic Club 45 Music Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. Catherine M. Vaughan She filled the htzllr with hoppinerrf' Beginning Orchestra l-25 Advanced Orchestra 3-45 Senior Girls' Club. Edward Vicary Ed He'll never die of overworh- He doeJn't helieve in it. Senior Boys' Club5 French Club 3-45 Camera Club 2-3. Evelyn Vogelsang Pete So much to do, .ro little done, Senior Girls' Club: Dramatic Club 4. Leila Wake A ring on the finger if worth lzvo on the phone. G.A.A. l: Glee Club 3: Senior Girls' Club. Lillian Wake Lil Short and slender, runny and meet, Truly a maid of winning fharmf' Senior Girls' Club: G.A.A. 2: Glee Club 2-3. Anna Walker Anne Ever loyal, ever true, To the lark .rhe har to do, Glee Club 4: Music Club 4: History Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Literary Club 4: Senior Girls' Club. Bernice Waller Bee Mi.rtreJJ of heryelf though China fall. Senior Girls' Club: Art Club 2-3: Glee Club 4. Russell Lee Watkins Russ Here'J another of MdHIIdl'.f muri- cianf, for he Jingf, danref, and play! with perfection. Band l-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 4: Spe- cial Glee Club 4: Combined Band l-2: lntra-Mural Basketball l-Z-3. Alvina Webb But zhiy I hnou'-I love to dame. G.A.A. l: History Club 4: Art Club 3: Senior Girls' Club: Volleyball Captain l. Kenneth Wertz Kenny I nzade mytelf what I am. Band 2-3-4: MANUAL Staff 3: Music Club l: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Boys' Club: Honor Bright 4. Keith 'Wheeler Bing Some day l'm going to do something big. Student Council 3-4, Treasurer 4: lunior Red Cross Council 3-4, Treas- urer 3, President 4: Senior Boys' Club, Vice President 4: German Club 2-3-4, President 4: Literary Club 4: History Club 4: Science Club 3. Madalyn Whelan Madge It'.r nife to he natural when yozfre naturally nite. MIRROR Staff 4: B.'l'.C. 2-3-4: Drama- tic Club l: Art Club l: G.A.A. 2: Senior Girls' Club. Mary Sue White Susie I tried to ,rhare all my lalentf with yon. dear friendff' Mayor 4: Student Council 2-3: Na- tional Honor Society 3-4: Literary Club 4: Senior Girls' Club: G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Vice-president 3: Recording Secretary 2: National Forensic Lea- gue 4: French Club 2: Honor Bright 4: Dramatic Club 4. Robert Whitworth Skeets Bl20k.i4 fannot alu'ay.r pleate, how- erer good. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 49 Frances Wiecleman Franny Wf0rrier never lrouble me. Mixed Chorus 3-45 Operetta 45 Spe- cial Glee Club 3-45 Big Twelve 35 Senior Girls' Club5 Art Club 2-35 Glee Club l-25 G.A.A. 1. Robert F. Willis Bob My way if to begin az ibe begin- ' ning. Senior Boys' Club5 Special Glee Club 2-35 Advanced Orchestra 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Special Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Beginners' Orchestra l- 2-3. Marjorie M. Wilson Margie Afler all zberelf only one-Margie, Margie, iff you. G.A.A. l-2-35 Literary Club 45 Dra- matic Club 45 B.T,C. 45 Senior Girls' Club. Elizabeth Winters Beth u7l7!ll61lE7' ir wortla doing ol all if worlb doing well, and Elizabelb fer- loinly doeff' Editor of MIRROR 45 Delegate to N.S. P.A. Convention 45 MANUAL Staff 2-3, Feature Editor5 Literary Club 3-4, President 45 Music Club l-2-3-45 History Club 3-4, Vice-president 35 Latin Club 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-4. Lucille M. Wolqan Cele A power war berr beyond lbe Zourb of ar!-ber pure and migbty beortf' Latin Club 25 Glee Club l5 History Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. Pauline Wood Paulie Tbere if Junrbine in ber eyer and murir in ber voice. G.A.A. l-2-3, Vice-president l5 B.'l'.C. l-25 Camera Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Spanish Club l-25 Dramatic Club 35 Senior B.T.C. 3-4. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 50 Iulia Wynd Iucly A mort .renrible and ji! girl. Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 G.A.A. l-25 Glee Club 45 B.T.C. 1-2. Benjamin Wyss Bennie I am buf wbot I am-no more, no lem. Peoria Central l5 Intra-Mural Basket- ball 3-4. Catherine Yaden Kate Sweet and gracionr even in common rpeecbf' French Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Senior Girls' Club. Harold Young See bow ibere rarfalr me me! Senior Hi-Y 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Football 3. Helen Zweitel Few lbingr are inzporrible lo dili- gence and Jkillf' Editor ot MANUAL 45 Delegate to N.S,P.A. Convention 45 MANUAL Staff 35 National Honor Society 3-45 Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta 25 Music Club l-2-35 German Club5 Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 G.A.A.. l-2-3. Robert Teesdale Quiet wilb iz plearing way. Mixed Chorus 4. NOT IN PICTURE Emmett Camp Robert McCloskey Senior Class History 1930-1931 HE target for many pranks and jokes of upper-classmen, we spent this year in an effort to establish ourselves as a vital and creditable part of Manual. Among the first members of our class who became outstanding were Verla Reid, Francis Iones, Iohn Lewis, and William Marsden, who were appointed to the Student Council. The fruits of this year's labors were to be gathered in the foliowing years. 1931-1932 One year older and considerably wiser, we were organized as a Sopho- more Class under the leadership of Mr. Cahail. Mary Doering, Wilbur Schuller, Verla Reid, and Russell Kahn were President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. We thrilled with pride that one of our group, Betty Hyde, was the inimitable feminine lead in The Gypsy Rover, the biennial operetta. We were represented on the student executive body by Mary Sue White, Mary Doering, Lester Shoup, and Otmar Budisalich. 1932-1933 Third time's a charm! Let's see what we accomplished this year. As faculty adviser, Mr. Cahail worked harmoniously with an efficient group of class leaders and committees. Our officers were Herbert Epperly, President: Helen Hammond, Vice-President: Russe1l Kahn, Secretary: and Kathryn Sharp, Treasurer. Through their patient, diligent efforts the Iunior Prom is at home among our cherished memories. The boys prominent in athletics were Frank Harms, Ray Noble, Iohn Socha, Paul Harkless, Harry Lintz, Lester Shoup, Donovan Defenbaugh, Wilbur Schuller, Donald Stone, Harold Williamson, and Fred Hoe1tje. The junior places on the Student Counci1 were filled by Helen Borchers, Heien Zweifel, Mary Sue White, Mary Doering, and Keith Wheeler. Helen Zweifel, Mary Sue White, and Mary Doering were elected to the National Honor Society in the spring of the year. 1933-1934 Seniors! And prouder than peacocksl There was so much to do, and what fun it was to do it! Mary Sue White, as mayor, wielded her gavel with skill and alacrity. Those seniors responding to roll call in the Student Council were lean Rails- back, Heien Borchers, Mary Doering, Keith Wheeler, Russell Kahn, Fred Folks, William Doersam, and Herbert Epperly. Miss Ebaugh was the donor of advice and assistance for our class officers, who were Katheryn Sharp, President: Wilbur Hatterman, Vice-President: Marian Richart, Secretary: and Norman Hutchinson, Treasurer. ln the midst of the Christmas festive season came the class party, which was unsurpassed in gaiety and frivolity. The Senior Hop, held April 20, the last social event sponsored bY the class of '34, served as an appropriate finale for the high school career of this group. On commencement night the girls and boys who had worked and played together for four pleasant years were assembled for the last time. Although the parting from Manual was sad, happy memories of high school days will always remain for every member of the class of 1934. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 51 SEN ORS we auvv HELEN ' F'ROF'!CL1E'NCY KN .SHORTHAH9 FOR MUSKAL TALENT a.1f.M3,ArqL-r cxowsc-JUN Tous SMWH zS..ENN KLCCKBR You HEL? 21:15 cw' !:'NsL.:Sr-x FOR H13 GRAB? for vwfsxcs FOR RHEM. GRADES, gi- dry Hypg wnpw SUE WWYE - GUR MMYGQ VCR H1223 VPWJE POF! HER OF7A'Y'DRY VQR 1934 THE MIRROR Page 52 Ru Tr-1 o'Nn,:a, FSF? TYFLNG SPEED. 4c3 JUNICRS BACK ROW flcft fo -rigfhtQ-R. Lowe, J. johnson, C. Elilcn, E. Carter, V. Paul, J. Rcttlucrgg, P. Snctlrlcn, J. Robinson, F. Aupperlc, 'FHIRI1 ROW -H. Laughlin, C. Carlin, E. XVagncr, A. Routenbcrg, F. Rude, I. Dutro, lf. Mingus, li. Fred- rick, M, Schuler, E. Swartz. SECOND Row--li. Ducoin, R. Brown, G. Sellers, D. Scltoolcy, S. Krzijcser, I. Finn. H. Morrisson, C. Schwartz, I. Lorenz. FIRST Row' -I. lirvin. li. Iluwelcr, A. Loucks, E, Harding, M. Bush, K. Brznly, L. Crowder, 14. Fisher, M. Ruppel, M. Recser. Mid-Year Class of 1935 Class History N lanuary 26, 1931, ninety-eight mid-year freshmen entered the halls of Manual with timid souls, yet with a desire to become loyal, enthusiastic Manualites. They found it quite difficult to acquaint themselves with the unfamiliar surroundings. The other classes had accustomed themselves to the general routine of school life when the mid-year class began their high school career. ln a short time, however, they found their places and did their best to show the Manual spirit. ln the first year, the class contributed two outstanding football players to the first team, Carl Butsch and Fred Strong. On the second team were Donald Schooley and lay Robinson. ln the succeeding years, these players were found to be indispensable to the team. Carl Butsch was honored by being chosen on the All-Conference High School football team. Then, too, the basketball team received its share of talent from this class. ln the first year, Iohn Socha played on the first team. ln the next year he was unable to play because of illness. Then in 1933 he was again on the first team. Also the class have contributed Harvey Kreps and Don Schooley to this year's first squad. Thomas McWethy and Carl Butsch played on the second team and filled their positions very well. Many of the members of this class were prominent in the activities of the various clubs. lrene Lorentz was president of the Public Speaking Club and Helen Laughlin was president of the Camera Club. Several of the class are members of the A Capella Choir and of the Band. One member of this mid- year group, Steve Krajcser, had the distinction of being elected to the National Honor Society. This class was never organized, and so did not have the social activities of an organized class, nor the privileges offered to a regular September class. Despite these handicaps, however, one will never find a more loyal group of Manualites. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 54 H. Burns, A. Powers. K. Seiks, K. Zerwekh KENNETH SEIKS, President ANN POWERS, Secretary KENNETH ZERWEKH, Vice-President HAZEL BURNS, Treasurer I umors Class History ROM timid, awkward sophomores this group developed into eager, enthu- siastic juniors. This year the junior class participated with great zeal in all the school activities. During their first year at Manual, Mary Ellen Mason, Mildred Ackerman, Russell Snider, and Delbert Rogers were the students chosen to represent the freshman class on the Student Council. ln most cases, the sophomore class is the least heard of in school, but not so with this class. Robert Rhode received first place in the Four C's Contest. Dorothy Lugibihl won fame for her class by winning first place in the contralto section in the Big Twelve Conference. With Miss McClanathan as adviser, the sophomores elected Kenneth Seiks, presi- dent, Kenneth Zerwekh, vice-president, Anna Powers, secretary: and Hazel Burns, treasurer of the class. Under these leaders, the sophomore class party was a success. Beginning the year with the same adviser and class officers, the juniors proved themselves to be an enthusiastic and wide awake group. Earline Doebler was the leading lady in The Bo'son's Bride, the operetta given by the special glee clubsg and Mary Luke played the second feminine lead. The chorus of the operetta was partly composed of juniors. Meyer lacobs made the name of his class famous by the manner in which he played basketball. Virginia Coker, a member of this group, held the position of desk editor of the school newspaper. Elaine Errion, Florence McCrlasson, Iosephine Urbanc, Martha Seffer, Karl Zepp, Nick Marchuck, Chester Rians, and Louis Maurer served as junior members of the Student Council. The crowning point of the social events of the school year is the junior Prom, the farewell party given by the juniors for the senior class. The Prom this year was truly a brilliant affair and one of the happiest memories of high school life for the departing seniors. With the assistance of Miss Helen McClanathan, the following committees arranged for the Prom: Refreshments, josephine Stepzinski fchairmanl, Mary Bridgewater, Nick Marchukg Tickets and Program, Iosephine Urbanc Cchairmanl, Robert Grawey, Kenneth Zerwekhg Decorating, Davina Wormer Cchairrnanl, Fred Kahrs, Helen Blackman. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 55 BACK Row Kid! ta 1'I'g1IIfQ IX, Aqzltiicci. M. liriflgcwater. Bl. Bm'g'rzI, D. Rringnlzin. J. Draffcn. C. Anderson, H. Beam, ll. Ditcwig, F. Elmcrlcy, lf. Rolzun, D. Anclre, V. Coker, R. Axelrod, BI. Brooks. FOURTH Row-HN. Brzmd. R. Dzxrc. F. Dentino. R. Corflcll, ll. Iialmlwin, li. Coitinglizun. J, llrocl. J. Cady. VV. Bzirr, R. Anderson, XV. Cruinlmkeri ll- Afllfftv A I THIRD R0wfG. Clleesman, C. Czlpraniszi. E. Coombs. Xl. Dargcl. V. Bimlcr, E. Davis, E. Dutro, R. ltlliof, R. Engeman. K. lireesc. E. Allen. C. Aylwarrl. l. Lzirier. f V SECOND ROW-D. Corey, E. Dcolmlcr, E. Errion, Il. Rlnckmzin. P. Czu'1'utlIcrs, D. Cox, D. Eulitz, J. Bolmer, M. Boich, lf. Ezigleson. D. Cliinugc. B. Decker, M. Barron. E, Cordcs, I. Evans. FIRST Rowfll. Amlersoxi. M. Cook, M. Ackernmn, R. Dulioff. H. Burns. Rurdess. G. Briclgman, M. Binkelc, A. Arreulmlz, T, Eilcrs, C. Burdette, A. Brooks. C. liolzuid, V. Cogllill, Bl. Carroll. BACK Row flrft to 1'I'f11ItQ-R. Jackson. T, Hll!lflSIllL'1'. R. lloffnizui. XY. Ley. L. O'l'4rien. C. Hartscil. A. Kelly. XV. fl1'if:F1!l. C. lfritch, li. Jrmcs, li. Hoiincger, M. Ingrzissizi, G. Ilopwood, R. Hzigemeyer. FOURTII Row R. Hill. K. Koch. D. lfunrlzm. M. Hzirms. D, Florcy. J. Johnson. D. Lugilnilll. D. Fagg, C. Holt, BI. Kelley, D. Gerlicr, H. Gacllm-i'I'y, M. Filzen, A, Goodwin. R. Krcps, D, Lovekamp. TIIIRD Row' -L. Farrmv. A. Lowc. N. Love. M. Iluulilizm. R. fTZl.1'1'1ll!l'2i11t. VV. llyliiski, F. Kzihrs, A. ,Heuer- mann, RI. Jacobs, XV. Freeze. R. Heinz, C. lcllllgllll. A. Huber, R. Grawey. SECOND Row-HM. Frnzcc. C, Herrmann. L. Ciraucr. L. lfreilieit. M. La Hood, M. Linclig, A. Krugvr, D. John- son, C. Hirner, R. Krosen, V. Hawks, BI. Luke, D. Harker, R. Hughes, B. Flzmigan. FIRST Rowj-S. Jones, L. Jewell. E. Kruse. M. Hammcl. S. Hamlin, A. Jzmovitz. VV. Franks. A. Jones. M. Krajsccr, F. Jenkens, E. Lziutcrrlxacli, M, Lonsdale, S. Gilbert, E. hues, M. Lilya, K. Hierspiel. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 56 RACK Row fluff to r1'gf1lfj--fVl'. Rehlmcc, C. Pitcher, J. Mason, T. Privett, R. Neziry, li. Oktanski, G. Powers, L. McClain, J. Mockaitis, P. Mcljride. M. Nolhitsch, D. Rogers, R. Ogleshy. FOURTH ROWfF. Moeller, A. Powers, M. Mason, F. lllcfllasson, Y. Ricker. P. O'Hare, Z. Preston, E. Moras. E. Olson, D. Reed, li. Paris, M. Rr.-ist, C. Rinns. .PIIIRD Row, PF. Mnlvancy, C. O'Brien, E. Parmelee, J. Purcell, R, Rohde, L. Morse, P. joseph, P. Manuel, G. Noble, O. Rogers. J. Pendoln. SECOND Rowe -L. Rodenius, R. Marie, F. Regan, D. Minnick, E. Marx, G. Reynolds, M. Powers, L. Morgan, E. Miller, M. Pendola, V. Porter, E. Meuser. FIRST Row-D. Rogina, H. Valles, E. Miller, A. Palmer, R. lllnlxrt, J. Quinn, P. Millmf, E. llleyer, L. lNIcManus, B. Rude, L. Purnell, L. Murphy, E. McGee. BACK ROW flffl to 1'i!7l1fjfR. Sester, P. Satchnelcl, K. Zepp, R. Sclmehlin, J. Stumpf, E. Taylor, M. VVri51ht. R. Schlink, K. XVeg'ncr,V. VVhitc, C. Stuher, F, Zara. T. Sll3.lTl'l'. FOURTH ROW-H. Sanclen, D. Nx,Sl1'SCl1ClIl. J. Urhzmc, A. XV:xrmick, H. Sallsman, L. Sinn, D. XVukaSch, M. Shelley, R. Schnuvr, Y. Toomey. M. Sc-Her, J. Stcpzinski, li. Zcrwekh. J. VVhanger. THIRD Row---P. Samp, H. Vl'elvlme'r. VV. Pzxssnmrc. P. Sommer, lQ,Vinovicl1. K. Sieks, D. Seyller. C, Simmons, V. Sellahntka, T. Smith, I.. Trendle, SECOND R0W7H. Schaffer, V. T!'2lClllKCHSCllUl1. C. Smith, G. Snyflam, K. Stevenson, G. Schafts, H. NVilken, ll. XYOFIHCT, I. Vlboclruff, J. VVilson, R, Stone, R. Schrcckenberg. FIRST Rowell. VV:lrrl, G. Smith, B. NVilliams, E. Schwab, L. Solomon, B. Zeisler, J. Taylor, H. VVigginton, M. VVilkinson, H. Schmitt, F. Steinau, A. Slingloff, G. Scheid. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 57 XZLPP WINNER MAGA5-UB. Corn' BILL LEY .STAGECRAFT RUTH KI-ECKKR !N5T1 MUSIC. i FRED KANR3 ART. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 58 EST UNIORS wr: Aomna i I DOROTHY LUG5BN-H., MUSIC, DOROTHY WUKASCH CHEM- MARIO INGRABSMR MATI-LSNAWK. '- ,.,. . K. rxuzzw VlRGlNxA COKER ENGLXSH. MEYER JACOBS ATHLETICS SOPHCIVICDRES .JSF It M HACKQROVV Klvft to 1'lf!!1lfj 'R.Alxl2Llll'lEVV5, R. W'nslibui'u. H. Sliunmker, L. lierilizm, C. Holfuul, N. Behrens Cf. liradsliaw, F. Matarelli, A. Longenccker. R. Birlinc. N. Marclluk, -I. Malek, tl. Murcli. ITOURTH Row--M. Rocmer, R. Underllill, -I. Platte, F. VV2lSlllDll1'11, XV. linker, A. Mastons, R. Johnson, D. Reardon, G. Otto, lf. Kelly, H. Fchl, D. Rorlc. E. l'lz1cL-. THIRD Row--D. Bryan, J. Yaeger, R. Bernzi1'cl, R. Marie, ll. RlCCZl4ltlO1l, M. Rahul, D. Harris, G. Hebcl, A. Paul, R. Bryan, R. LaBz11'r. SECOND Rowell. McCann, R. Solomon, F. Scott, I. Putter, I. XYoodworLl, J. McMurray, I. Soclm, B. Schmiclt, A. Huvis, IJ, Adams, L. VVzLsson, R. Klccker. FIRST Row-ill. Ufen, A. Yicli, A. Soclia. S. Lauri, R. Elkins, M. Kcstcu. li. Hulper, R. Gisli, C. Liv- ingston, E. Hodge, G. Staples, E. Berger. Mid-Year Class of 1936 Class History N january 25, l932, the mid-year freshmen entered Manual. From the first day the one hundred and forty members of this class were distinguished by the rapidity with which they adopted the school spirit. Paul Satchfield, Marian Roemer, and jean Platte were appointed by Mr. Russell to serve on the Student Council. Later when the Council elections were held, Nick Marchuk and Marian Roemer were elected. Some of the members of this class joined the band and orchestra. Ruth Klecker had the honor of being sent to Springfield as one of Manuals repre- sentatives in the State School Orchestra. ln his sophomore and junior years, Norman Behrends made the first basketball squad. Some of the members succeeded in making the second basketball team. lack Potter, a member of this group, is a cheerleader. Members of the class joined more clubs during the junior year than in the sophomore and freshman years. German, French, Latin, and Spanish clubs are a few of those in which members of the class are active. Some girls Whose thoughts turn to social welfare work have been teaching tap dancing, gymnasium, and other classes at the Neighborhood l-louse. Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves, and G.A.A. are organizations to which most of the girls belong, and these groups have held their interest from the first semester. Class meetings were held with the advanced juniors. The officers Whom they helped to elect Were: Kenneth Seiks, presidentg Kenneth Zerwekh, vice- presidentg Ann Powers, secretary, and Hazel Burns, treasurer, With the September class of juniors, they held the annual junior-Senior Prom, which is the culmination of the social activities of the school year. lt was a delightful affair, and one which the members of the senior class will remem- ber as a high light of their social life at Manual. 1934 THE MIRROR Page EU lf. Scstcr, lf Sclinfer. 15. liner, A, Bristol COBNELIUS SCHAFEB, President ANNA BRlSTOl.., Secretary BENIAMIN BAEB, Vice-President FLORENCE SESTEB, Treasurer Sophomores Class History NCE again the good old ship of Manual was launched on September 6, 1933, with a new crew aboard, the sophomores. These three hundred and six highly elated, courageous sailors were organized the following February, and elected as captain of the ship, Cornelius Schafer, as first mate, Ben Baerg as recorder, Florence Sesterp and as purser, Anna Belle Bristol. Arnold Seavers attained recognition for his class as a member of the varsity football team. For representatives on the Student Council, the sophomores had these stu- dents: lane Ethridge, lulia Colvin, Anna Belle Bristol, l-larry Geisen, Harold Hayes, Chester Neavill, Dale Tiaden, and lames Pittman. Dorothy Mae Wiles was the leading lady in the Dramatic Club production Honor Bright. Bernadine Wagner, lane Ethridge, Cornelius Schafer, and Dorothy Kelly also displayed talent in the play entitled Little Women, which was given for the benefit of the robe fund for the A Capella Choir. The class was represented by several sophomores who were fortunate enough to be in the special glee clubs and A Capella ChoirfDonald Pierce, Dale Tiaden, Wilson Schroeder, Albert De Young, Franklin Murray, Hubert Nutter, and Walter Krefting. Many of the sailors who were musicians were members of the band. The big event of the year was the sophomore party held in the girls' gym- nasium, Friday night, March 16. About three-fourths of the class were present. They danced, marched, ate, played, and had a lovely time. They gave their adviser, Miss Earnest, a big box of candy, and they themselves ate Frigie bars. At lO:3O everybody went home happy. Under the capable direction of the class adviser, Miss Earnest, the sopho- mores carried on as a very faithful, dependable crew. They gave promise of steering the good ship Manual through the trying junior year, and through the broader waters of the senior year, to a safe landing, with colors flying, at the port of lune 1936. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 61 UACK ROW flS'f?' YU Vliffllflf O. Akers, li. Bromley, ll. Baer. J. Antrim, B. Doering. R. xXHIlCl'SOf1'l,, F. Berker, ll. Bonr, H. lfireiuer, R. Davis, R. Dempsey, R. Beeellum, H. Bnrncwolt, J. Crichton. ITOURTH Row- --ll, Connor, M. Booze, F. Cassidy, J. Colvin, J. Donaldson, M. Beavin, E. Berry, I. Blzick, F. Deeinie, E. Bertrand, A. Bristol, M. Ditch, R. Akers. THIRD Row-L. Blaschek, D. Calvert, L. Culshaw, C. Cztrsou, P. Broadstone, C. lluehler, L. Checsman, D. Berger, R, Dnrgel, E. Auld, T. Butler, H. Cohen. SECOND Row- -J. Bush, J. Cornwell. M. Burrlett, T. Czition. E, Arrenholz, J. Cassidy, A. Carson, A. DeYoung, J. Duits, H, Cruise. R. lleinifohr, T. Carey, G. Clift, J. Andrews. FIRST Row-VV. Bryan. S. Clielovicli, M. Behrens, E. Coulter, M. Chance, L, Durgard, V. Cobli, L. Clecr, l.. Coates, I . Carollo, M. Aldridge, M. Adams, J. Agzitueci, R. Arnct. BACK Row Hof! to rinlzfjf- C. Ilzircly, R. Hziiip, H. Hayes. J. Halstcd, K. Grocpcr, T. Gay. E. Heverman, XY. Horton, H. Johnson, A. Jackson. H. Hofmann. J. Fassas, E. Gililis. J. Grifhn, T. Hardy. FoUR'rH Rowe-E. Harris, M. Harvey, li. Elliot, J. Ethridge, J. Hermann, M. Jcnts, E. Holliqan. G. Fauser, E. Jones, M. Goetz, U. English, M. Guinzin, J. Harris. K. Gibson, M. Fields, D. Grundal. THIRD RowfH. Geisen, R. Cilliert, Y. Holm, G. Hootnizin, L. Gilhert, F. Gentry, ll. Glzivash, L. Jibben, C. Fcinholz, J. Hill, R. Ingrassizi, J. Hailey, L. Emmerson, R. Ellfner. SECOND Row--B. YGlimore, VV. Goggil. IZ. Goldstein, J. Helmantolcr, L. Ilohenliziry, R. Jones, D. Garrison, G. Elwle, VV. Grecnhood. G. Hzirpnizin. L. Glasford, M. Harrison, XV. Higgins, D. Hanchctt. FIRST RoWfR. Genovese, C. Grifhths, L. Houlihzin, D. Johnson, B. Gomes, V. Johnson, V. Egi:ers,', R. Hanley, lf. Hochstzitter, E. Hilulmrd, fl. Eplierly, P. Gnliek, 0. Fzinllmer. ll. Hzurdin, J. Evans, H. firawey, 1934 THE MIRROR Page 62 ww , , , , . , , , is .5 5 ,ia Q . ' av . fi S A ii? 5 I A fi. 'If ' fa 3 H Z i I U ,.,., .R . C, . ! i I 1. ' V eff M,-' it i f i A J, V, 'u 1 gm P i gi Q- . glib ' '-V 3 .. T ' . L' . iff' - 'L' l if . - 44 A ei ff f f .. 1 Z.-i1z3':' f , ', . . 5 . A ' f J 3 ' Y , N': . . 1 rg I I ' . Q Q -xgyhh , A I I A in Q I 1 IS - f i.. 'f A nr 'a u -- ka fs ,jx X ,L . l K I .,: K is ., A 1 Xa .33 H kv , P 1 Q L V 4 hx kg L . 1 3 , gg r I ff .-.Pr .... 1 f is Q f I , f ' 1 . in ' I I - nk- f. if '? at-3' S ' gf' I .1 Q I I f ,::' Fx I - 57 , ,V Q , . , f f Q 3 J 1: Q m1x.,,..Q-: Q x T 13, . ,V A' ,I .E .2 Q ' L J gf S . - . . . 1 he i - .1 . Ya ' , a if r . t V, . i BACK Row Uvft to riglztj-R. Klint, A. Krause, VV. Krefting, Lnbbers, J. Pittman, C. Krapp. VV. Le Grisse, R. Keeler, F. Murray, C. Keller, R. Nelson, K. Langenberg, J. Langzenberg, J. Messmore, C. Lane. IFOURTH Row-J. D. Plummer, TIIIRI1 RowfK. T. Mockaitis, J. Paton, R. Lang, M. Potter, C. Neavill. Pye, C. Noble, R. Luke, J. Prescott, H. Otten, S. Olander, W. Krossc, L. Muhick, D. Pierce, Koeppel, E. Patton, C. Prim, H. Lower, E. Luthy, T. Meyers, A. Kaspar, D. Mammen, DI. Moore, F. Miller, L Milstedt, E. Kahrs, L. McGuire, A. Meyers, F. Moehring. SECOND ROWAM. Parr, VV. Moehlenhof, K. Knox, V. McGuire, E. Miller, H. Nutter, J. Murphy, L. Lawler, VV. Nyherg, J. fMcCraith, B. Lulay. O. Maston, C. Pnrvis. D, Kemper. FIRST R0w7M. Nibbelin, D. Miller, B. Miller, J. Krempp, M, Miller, J. Klairnan, H. IJZIRHSII, M. Leary, E. Myers, S. Morgan, R. Noble, F. Netter, B. Kee, C. Littau, R. Kimsey, A. Kummdr, M. Kowalski. BACK Row flcft ot riglztl-D. Totten, P. Tidclens, H. XVriglIt, VV. Schroeder, D. Tjaden, VV. XVright, gf. Schafer, H. Schindler, R. Simmer, R. Shepard, VV. Snedden, F. Swectland, R. NVegner, A. Seaver, 1. VVelIer. SIXTII ROW-XV. Rudd, R. Selliuriz, G. Richard, J. Sanders, J. Shelton, U. Stcpzinski, VV. Survis, P. Takets, L. Von Behren, M. Turner, F. Schafer, P. Stewart, G. Swords, VV. VVerckle, H. Schwartz, L. Swords. Roberts, FII-'TI-I Row-F. Sester, R. NVendl:md, C. Siebels, M. Lulich, H. Schesler, C. Maynor, M. Vespa, J. Lindgren, O. Maston, J. Mitton, E. Strum, C. Tanner, B. VViekS, G. Van Norman, C. VVhiteSidc. A. B. Sears, M. Riddle. FOURTH RoWfL. XVilson, L. VVickert, B. VVhittaker, F. VVitlIrow. L. M. Smith, ISI. Tapp, M. Scherer, IC. Shafer, E. Stone, E. NVilliams, THIRD Row-R. Roddis, H. Schurtz, R. Smith, G. NVyss, D. Taylor, D. Schweitzer, M. Kiminsky, I. Pasehon, R. Moran. VV. Shehan, G. SIicoNn Row-NF. XVoshausen, J. Roberts, L. Tulick. C, Schmidt, M, B. VVhitlow, A. Stella, A. Schepke, D. VViles. L. VVeaver, B. VVagner, FIRST Row--XV. Joches, D. Schofield, L. Patten, L. VVeachter, V. Thomas, F. Schwern, A. Ruckle, R. Mahien, S. Magirio. Vlfhitter, M. Rohlcder, K. Stumpf, A. Tully. C. Kaufmann, E. Stear, B. Smith, Yaclen, L. Templin. Thornton, L. Stinges, J. Schriner, B. Tester, E. Zimmer, D. Zuercher. G. VVilliams, E. Lulay, H. Stonner, 1934 THE MIRROR Page 63 SOPHO ORES or HARRY SCHVNULER . SHOR 1934 THE MIRROR Page B4 HELEN LQWER. BIOL. KENNETH BOLJR STIXH7 IG GEO. CHAVMAN ' i JuLaA COIQVIWNR , RENSLI5-H. - A CUKLY SEAVERS. ATH LETICS, DOROTHY WI LES DRAMATIOS. Will 1 en 1111. -:li - IV Y' rf. K .XX I 4. , .. 2 ,xx K V . K ,V.., i , . - ,f . . . .1 . 1.-fs. BACK Row flcft io 7'lAfl1lf2mN. Neal. H. Potter, J. Lewis. VV. Edie. R. Holland, C. Snyder, H. Epperly, VV. Docrsam. F. Folks, R. Kahn, L. Kelly. Tumn Row -C, Tursam. S. Krajcscr, K. Zerwckh, IJ. Hakes. E. Stege, M. Clarke, D. Richter. H. Zweifei, N. Hutchinson, K. xVl'1EClCl', il. Kleckcr. SECOND Row--Miss Rahuld Cadviserj, S. VVl1ite. R. Newkirk. M. Doc-ring. XV. Brown, Holligan, A. Moelilenllof, L. Post, M. Richart, V. Coker, D. Lugiliilll. D. Goodwin. E. Poison. M. Couglilin. Frnsr Row-v---F. Bruecke-r, A. Kulicl, M. Setter, E. VVinters, R. O'Nczrl, C. Schepke. E. Grzrwcy, NV. Hel- mzmtolcr, D. Schwinn, H. Borcltcrs, K. Slmrp, R. Axelrod. ll. Hyde, E. Coward. National Honor Society NE of the proudest and happiest times in the life of a Manual student is the moment when he learns of his election to the National Honor Society, which has as its objective the highest ideals of student life. To attain such an honor one must be a representative of those principles which combine to emulate moral pertectionvcharacter, scholarship, service, leadership. A keystone and the flaming torch are emblems ot this organization. As the keystone is placed to hold firm the perfect arch, so the structure of our education must be held true by high ideals. The searching light of truth is symbolized by the flaming torch. The recognition of students who aspire to t-his honor rests in the hands of the faculty who ballot in consideration of the foregoing principles which deter- mine eligibility. The following seniors were honored this year: Ruth Axelrod, Helen Borchers, Florence Bruecker, Mildred Clark, Margaret Coughlin, Edna Coward, William Doersam, William Edie, Herbert Epperly, Fred Folks, Dorothy Goodwin, Edith Grawey, Dorothy Hakes, Winifred Helmantoler, Raymond Holland, Catherine Holligan, Norman Hutchinson, Betty Hyde, Russell Kahn, Lloyd Kelly, Glen Klecker, Aleene Kuhel, Iohn Lewis, Alice Moehlenhof, Nort- cliffe Neal, Ruth O'Neal, Eileen Polson, Lavina Post, Harold Potter, Marian Richart, Dorothy Richter, Clara Schepke, Dorothy Schwinn, Catherine Sharp, Clayton Snyder, Edith Siege, Charles Tursam, Keith Wheeler, Elizabeth Winters, and Steven Krajcser, a senior of the class of February l935. The juniors who were elected were Virginia Coker, Dorothy Lugibihl, Martha Setter, and Kenneth Zerwekh. Under the inspiring leadership of Miss Rabold, the National Honor Society has endeavored to spread the influence of its ideals among the student body. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 65 Mary Sue XYhitc Mary Docrini, Jean Railshzick Keith VVlicelci' Student Council MARY SUE WHITE, Mayor IEAN RAILSBACK, Secretary MARY EMELIA DOERING, President KEITH WHEELER, Treasurer SENlORS: Helen Borchers, Mary Doering, William Doersam, Herbert Epperly, Russell Kahn, lean Railsback, Fred Folks, Keith Wheeler, and Mary Sue White. IUNIORS: Elaine Errion, Nick Marchuk, Louis Maurer, Florence McGlasson, Chester Rians, Martha Setter, Josephine Urbanc, and Karl Ze-pp. SOPHOMORES: lane Ethridqe, Harry Geisen, Anna Belle Bristol, lulia Colvin, Dale Tjaden, Harold Hayes, Chester Neavill, and lames Pittman. HE meeting will please come to order, said Mary Sue White, the mayor, rapping for order, and the Student Council duly convened. Mary Sue had the distinction of being the first girl mayor since 1927, and the third girl to hold such a position in the history of the school. During the past year, the Council has followed the tradition of promoting the general welfare of the student body and of the school. The work of Mr. Landers, the faculty adviser, who has labored so diligently to make the year a success, will never fade from the memories of the Student Council members. The Social Welfare Committee sent flowers and sympathy cards to many of the faculty members and students who were ill. At Thanksgiving, through the donations of the entire student body, they delivered to needy families baskets that were full of sweets and spice and everything nice. During the football season, a very clever play, written by Mary Doering and Martha Seffer, was successfully given at a mass meeting. Every member of the Student Council took an active part in this play. Throughout the year, the School Properties Committee installed a number of new pencil sharpeners in the class rooms and kept the inkwells filled in both study halls. The students were directed on the stairs by the Stairs and Corridor Committee. This committee also had charge of putting up signs and posters and changing the character signs. Among the innumerable services rendered to the school by this group was the establishment of a Lost and Found Department, which restored missing articles to their owners. Books were sold to the students at a minimum price by the Book Exchange Committee. The Ditto Machine Committee was of help to many members of the faculty and also to the students. The Social Hour Committee provided opportunities for recreation for the students by arranging a social hour every two weeks, and new orchestrations l934 THE MIRROR Page 66 Tlllig Tinqvvlflvft to l'l'fl,lfj'R. Kahn, H. lipperly. li. Zapp. L. Illaurvr, F. Folks. XV. llocrszun, J. l'ittm:m . yaren. SECOND Row Mr. Lamlcrs Czxrlviscwl. N. Marcliuk. F. Blclllasson. M. Drxcring. ll. llorchcrs. F, lirrifm, S. XVhite, C. Rians, C. Neavill. FIRST Row- -H. Gcisen, H. Hayes. j. Vrlwanc. M. Sctfer. A. Bristol. ,l. Colvin. ,l. Etliridge. j. Rziilshack. K. XYl'1eeler. were purchased for the Social Hour Orchestra. A limited number of tickets were given out to the girls and boys during both lunch hours so that the dance tloor would not be too crowded. One of the major projects of the year Was the Crowell Publishing Campaign, which met with much success and brought an addition to the treasury. Pupils were asked to volunteer their services for the selling of magazines, and this army of youthful salesmen returned with many subscriptions. The Mass Meeting Committee booked all ot the mass meetings sponsored by the various organizations. Many mass meetings were presented, and the students enjoyed every one. Much credit is due the Green Star Committee, which organized a Green Star Club at Manual for the encouragement ot safer driving among Manualites, and distributed its emblem among the student body. The following committees accomplished this work: STANDING COMMITTEES Book Exchange-William Doersam, Martha Setter. Stairs and Corridors-Louis Maurer, Russell Kahn. School Properties-Chester Rians, Fred Folks. Lost and Found-losephine Urbanc, Florence McGlasson. Social Welfare-Mary Doering, Elaine Errion. Social Hour-Helen Borchers, Herbert Epperly. Ditto Machineflieith Wheeler, lean Railsback. Finance-Keith Wheeler, Russell Kahn, Nick Marchuk. SPECIAL COMMITTEES Green Star-Iames Pittman. Election Commission-Herbert Epperly, lean Railsback, Fred Folks. Crowell Campaign-Karl Zepp, Nick Marchuk. Mass MeetingswRussell Kahn, Elaine Errion. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 67 BACK Row fleft t0i1'1g71f2' -B. Collier, L. Post. M. Faulk, P. Vllood, D. Jones. L. Harris. D. Swarflenski, gl. -IfIil1Tll1lOllll, G. Jackson. M. Richart. B. Teufel, R. Sciler, D. Rogy, D. Moras, A. VValker, F. Bruecker, . omson. Siavnxriiiliows -A., Draper, K. Sharp, E. Fulton, C. Guinan, G. Eilers, J. Clitlord, S. White, M. Cisna, lil. fiorman, M. Moran, E. Moore, lil. Fraenor, R. O'Neal, L. Trotter, M. VVils0n, L. VVake, D. Lipp, H. Zweifel, S. Janssen. SIXTH R0lwfV. Dilhea, Y. Haungs, D. Goodwin, F. Goddard, I. Gavin, C. Carlin, C. Strum., F. Morrisson, Al. Railshaek, H. Laughlin, L. VYolgan, V. Lorentz, K. Vaughn, H. Szentes, T. Daily, B. Rice. F11f'rH Row-iM. Doering.5. L. Stamerjolm, H. Elger, D. Frasco, M. O'Brien, A. Turner, E. Bachle, H. Borchers. lil. Boseke, M. Tully, F. Hagel, A. NVelJh, E. Checklin, L. VVake, F. XViedeman, E. Lan- caster. M. Kelly, V. Denny, Miss Anderson, fadviserj. FOURTH RowfC. Miller, L, Broeker, M, Milke, V. Fuson, L. Frasco, C. Schepke, E. Grawey, L. Burnett, M. Clark, R. lfclen, K. Holligzin, V. Sutton, D. Richter, I. Koehler, l. Fisher, F. Swords, M. Coughlin, RI. VVhelan, R. Axelrod. 'THIRD Rowe-li. XYinters. E, Smokey, E. Vogrelsang. lil. Sclineckenljurgcr, D. Schwinn, D. Cobb, M. Clenientz, D. Henne, I. Martin, M. Mitton, K. Heriug, L. Stein, ill, Farris, ill. Holman, L. Daly, B. hlinton, P. Kepling, J, Harrison. SECOND Row--B. Kempf, C. Perino, R. Kelch, D, Hakes, E. jones, A. Kuhel. H. OtConnor, C. Cromwell, F. Coward, li. Miller, I. Dentino, E, Stage, G. Caho, F. Pcplow, A. Cassidy, B, McCraith, A. Goett, X l' ' X li' l 4 . ocius. 1 , ir: oc.: Fixsr Row-B. NValler, LT Tannhauser, M. Morris, XV. jones, D. Magill, M. Monroe, H. Claudin, E. Poison, F. Dunise, Mf. Fulton, V. Cressey, L. Erlichman, F. Little, W. Helmantoler, M. Cassidy, B. Dunne, H. Christian, M. Harms, G. Bergen, VV. O,I'IZl1'S.. Senior Girls' Club liNlNlFRED HELMANTOLER, President MARIAN CASSIDY, Secretary GERTRUDE EILERS, Vice-President DELLA FRASCO, Treasurer MISS ANDERSON, Adviser ANUALITES rubbed their eyes and pinched themselves to see if they were awake: for, one day in early spring, characters from story books roamed about the halls of Manual. No, it Was not an optical illusion. lt was Senior Girls' Day. Little Red Riding Hood, Little Bo-Peep, Puss-in-Boots, and Goldilocks were all there. After a very enjoyable day, the girls had a dance in the gym- nasium. To the music furnished by the Social Hour Orchestra, these heroines of story books danced with the senior boys, their guests on that occasion. The party held December l9 in the girls' gymnasium was very enjoyable. Entertainment consisted of games and dancing. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Virginia Bradley, chairman of the entertainment committee, was assisted by Dorothy Swardenski, Pauline Wood, lsolene Dentino, and Mar- garet Fulton. Alvina Webb, chairman, and Florence Bruecker, Helen Zweifel, Avis Turner, and Winifred Helmantoler comprised the refreshment committee. The girls were assisted by Miss Anderson, who has been the faculty adviser of the club for the past three years. Her enthusiasm was felt by all of the mem- bers, and her presence contributed much to the girls' enjoyment. l934 THE MIRROR Page 68 BACK Row fluff to rigflztjf li. Smith. R. Sanders, I. lllenton. D. ltartlett, R. XYatkins, R. ltalmcox, XV. Riin- sey, C. Coker, C. Blasters. E. Raspar, H. Armcs, I.. Nutter, R. Holland, G, Blzuulin. SIXTH Rowell, Defeuliaugli. M. Riddle. H. lipperly. N. llutcliiuson, li. Young. N. Meyers. li. Ganimi H. Moeltriug. F. Ritchey, C. Oliwstctter, E. Behrens, R. Fisher. C. Snyder. H. Miller. J. Peters. FIFTH ROW-G. Dailey. R. Kahn, VV. Edie. D. Patou. VV. lim-er, L. Schutt. li. Yicary. D. Agner. K. VVertz, E. Aylwarrl. lf. lliukelc. li, Jacoby. R. Schreclienlmcrg. ll. Ewalt. FOURTH R0wfVV, Allgaier, R. Siclrels, il. Fricling, R. Amle1'son, F. Rusenlmsli, M. Schmidt, C. Porter, A. Ervin, C. Salter. M. Crociaui, P. lloard, A. Huliug, lf. Peters. THIRD Rowfllr. Harding Cadviscrj, C. llriscnll, F. Hoeltje. H. Lintz, A. Schindler. l. Sage, L. Kelley. H. Nichols, l. Blumlell. VV. Suft, M. Hartley, XV. Roth. SECOND Rowfil. Gorman, L. Gramer, B. llragomt. C. 'I'ursz1n1, O. Curtiss. H. Getz, XY, Doersam. I. Driskell, K. xYl1CClEl'. C. Gill, G. Kleckcr, E. Matlicuy. R. Moffat, G. ltelcke. J. Lewis. FIRST Row f-F. Stella, L. Greenway, G. Rose, VV. McCurdy, A. LaH0od, R. George. J. Caugliey, R. Lakota, R. VVillis. V. Staley, C. Seiliert. Senior Boys HERBERT EPPERLY, President HOWARD NICHOLS, Secretary-Treasurer KEITH WHEELER, Vice-President MR. HARDlNG, Adviser HAT high school boy does not eagerly await the day When he can be called a senior? Possessing common pride in their newly attained dig- nity, the senior lads at the beginning of each year band themselves together. Early in October, the senior boys of the class ot l934 organized. ln addition to the officers, the club selected Irvin Blundell, Phillip Cunningham, Norman Hutchinson, and Chester Salter to form the executive council ot the club. The first activity on the Senior Boys' Club calendar was the annual tall steak try, planned for the latter part oi October at Detweiler Park, but held at the pavilion at Water Works Park because ot a heavy downpour on the appointed afternoon. Other traditional Senior Boys' activities tollowed rapidly. Council and club meetings, the mammoth mass meeting tor the Thanksgiving Day game, the election to the Senior Boys' Legion ot Honor, Senior Boys' Day, Senior Boys' Minstrel Show, and the spring steak try came and Went quickly. At the close ot another year at Manual, the Senior boys go forth with many pleasant times behind them, and with the knowledge that they have made their contribu- tion to the school's activities for the year. Mr. I. Weston Harding was the capable adviser. 1934 THE MIRROR Page E59 RACK Ron' Klrft in Vllifllff if Staley. N. Neal. R. Kahn. I. llriskcll, lf. Folks. XY. lJOCl'S1il1l. C. Snyder. R. Sanders. N. Hutchinson. H. Epperly. E. Aylwartl, ,L Lewis, G. lielckc. FOURTH ROW 'NL YVilsou, C. liolligan, M. Richart, li, Collier, A. VValker. S. NVl1ite, A. Moelilcnliof. M. Cisna, lil. Coughlin, Y. Coker. M. Doering, G. Scheicl. THIRD Row Bl. liorgrzi. M. Scffer. R. Axelrod. R. Etlcn. I. XYynrl. R. O'Nezil. H, Zweifel. ll. Blackman L. Post, A. Evans, K. Sharp. E. XYinters. SECOND Row--Miss Ralmuld Cadviscrb, E, Grawey. E. Coward, D. Goodwin, J. Tony, C. Seibert, J. Caugliey, R, Rohde. K. Vlhcclcr. L. Gramer, l.. Crowder. ITIRST Rowfttf Helmantoler, li. Miller. li. Zeisler. L. Solomon, B. AT8.l'1l'l, H. Cliristian. L. Daly, D. Fundan. R. Axelrod. E. Lautcrliach, E. Fredrick, R. Gish. Literary Club ELIZABETH WINTERS, President RUSSELL KAHN, Secretary-Treasurer RUTH AXELROD, Vice-President MISS RABOLD, Adviser OHDS! Words! Words! This statement of the immortal Hamlet might be the theme of the Literary Club, for words fascinate the members of this organization not only as tools for self-expression but also as sources of enjoyment in the various combinations used by masters of prose and poetry. The first meeting of the year was devoted to an informal discussion of worth- while and popular books. At the next meeting a delightful review of the book The House of Exile was given by Miss Eva Beth Miller, a student at Bradley College. December brought the annual cherished Christmas program with its candle-light service, which always casts a halo of peace and a Yuletide spirit over the school. The relationship between poetry and music was demonstrated at the Ianu- ary meeting. Sons and daughters of Illinois who have become renowned in the fields of music, art, and literature were honored at the February meeting, while the topic in March was Awards for Literature. A springtime program appropriately had as its theme Nature in Literature. The activities of the year were concluded with a program of student productions, which revealed origi- nality in both poetry and prose. All the achievements of the organization itself and of its individual members reflected the inspiring leadership of Miss Rabold, the faculty adviser. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 70 IMQK Row Kluft to Vigil!! I . Mulvancy. X. Neal. Ii. .Xylwzu'tl. I . I'I-ters. IJ. Putmi. I . llurrny. If, Ritcliey, C. Snyder, M. VV1'iglit, VV. Doersznn. K. VI'zitkins, R. Szuulcrs. Ii, lianspnr. XV. Ley N. Ilutcliinsou NY. Allgziier. SIXTH ROW XY. Iiragoiin, R, llloirzni, M, Moran. IC. Mnurc. II. Ilorclicrs, M. Cuuglilin. Ii. Paris. M. Ilzirins T. Meyers. A, Turner. IJ. Limm, D. Swzxrclenski, Y. Iirznlley. if Carlin. R. Iitleu. III. Luke. I'lIF'l'H Row- BI. Ilzxrvcy, j. Railslszick. M. Richart. G. Scheifl. R, Axelrod, R, Kroscn. Y. Cugliill. Y, Iluwks. G. lflieesnian. E. Clicckliu, F, NViecIeman, L. Frascu, I, fflI1I'm'rI, II. Kuliel, IJ. Andre, IS. VI':ig:11er, FQURTII Row --Miss Cliivington Czidvisc-rl. I , Regan. H. XYiIkcn. lf. Blclilzissun. A, linspar. RI. Uisnri L. Stems-rjolm, A. Moellleulmf, B. Collier. D. jolmsmi, I. Evans, R. Kclsli, IJ, Hakes, A. NVzilkci'. 'FHIRD Row-' -Miss Reese Caccoinpzuiistl. Ii. Kruse. I., Murpliy. L. Solomon. S. Izinssen, I. Iiolmer. M, Iloirli. B. Malirt, M. Binkcle. R. Klecker, M, Holman, Ii. lines. IJ. Corey. AI. llurzui. B. Rice, II. Miller. C. Smith. E. VI'Inte1's. SEVUND Row- f,I. Putter. M, Lilyn, KI. Ilnmxm-I. I.. 'I'zinnl1ziusc1'. C. Perinu. I, Colvin. II. Szentes. II, Szmtlen. A. Tully. R. Iiixusey. BI, Sclliicckvxllfergcr, Ii. I:l1'1'Iun, XI, Ackcrinzui. IJ, lluuclvvin, I., Post. II. Decker. M. Ifmener. II. Lzmglilin. FIRST Row- -A. Lzulnfooil. C. Seilwrt, Ii. Ilelcke. XY. BIcl'u1'nly. IJ. Tjmlcn. IJ. I'iz-we. VI. Ilriskr-ll. I . Folks. R. Iirown. L. Gramer. VV. Suit. U. Turszini. DI. l'yc. J. Lewis. Music Club CHARLES SEIBERT, President MARIAN RICHART, Secretary AVIS TURNER, Vice-President GLENN BELCKE, Treasurer MISS CI-IIVINGTON, Adviser ELODY filled the air at Manual when the Music Club convened once a month to present a musical program. Beautiful instrumental selections artistically played and vocal numbers sung in the best grand opera style were thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the club. The splendid accom- paniments played by Miss Reese or one of Manual's piano students added much to the interpretation of these songs. Discussion of musical topics and reports on musicians proved very Worth While. One of the most delightful pro- grams was the one presented by the Music Club of Peoria Central High School. For her exceptional ability in playing the piano, Avis Turner received the leter Cup, the award presented each year to the best instrumentalist. As the most outstanding student in vocal work, Ioe Bourlet was presented with a lovely cup. The Music Club was fortunate in having Miss Chivington to aid and direct in learning to appreciate and enjoy good music. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 7l BACK ROW Ilvft to rightj-F. Rascnlvush, I. Menton, VV. Suft, E. Kaspar, C. Snyder, C. Coker, R. Sanders, C. Masters, E, Behrens, L. Schott, W. Kimsey. FOURTH R0wfL. Greenway, I. lllundell, N. Hutchinson, -O. Rogers, H. Nichols, J. Driskell, C. Stull, E. Aylward, E. Jacoby, R. Flzinigan, F, Schafer, G. Daily. Tumi: Row-F. Mulvaney, H. Laughlin, E. Herman, L. Murphy, D. Dooley, E. Moore, M. Moran, G. Otto, D. Goodwin, G. Sclieid, D. Jones, C. Carlin, XV. Ley. SECOND Row-41. Bourlet, C. Gill, M. Fulton, L. Harris, E. Hulper, R. Axelrod, G. Suydam., M. Wilkinson, G. Belcke, R. Rodrlis, R. Moran. FIRST Row-M. Fraener, M. Tully, B. Decker, M. Ruppel, R. Kimsey, Mr. Hardin failviserj, A. Tully, M. Chance, J. Morgan, K, Sharp, J. Railsback. Camera Club HELEN LAUGHLIN, President IOE BOURLET, Secretary-Treasurer GERALDINE SCHEID, Vice-President MR. HARDIN, Adviser ATCHING the little birdie has become a popular pastime at Manual, for on days when Old Sol shows his gleaming face, members of the Camera Club, equipped with kodaks, are busy catching students. During the five years of organization, the Camera Club, Whose membership now numbers sixty-five, has improved the ability of its members in the use of the camera, the development of films, and the making of finished prints. Several demonstrations of printing and developing were held at the home of Mr. Hardin, the capable adviser. Also demonstrations of a moving picture projector and the summary of films taken at A Century of Progress were features of the meetings. Aside from the regular meetings, the members enjoyed several hikes and a party, which was held at the Peoria Teachers' Club rooms. This active group of students has presented two mass meetings: one entitled Way Back When, prior to a football game, the other, The Night of the Game, during the basketball season. This organization was responsible for the appearance at Manual of the movie The Covered Wagon. Through the efforts of the Camera Club, attractive copies of the 1934 football schedule were distributed among the student body. ln spite of the depression the Camera Club enjoyed a very interesting yearg and after looking at the snapshots in this annual, don't you think that they have done some excellent Work? 1934 THE MIRROR Page 72 BACK Row flvft ta rigflzljf-G. Reynolds. R. Axelrotl, M. Moran, C. Strum. M. Couglilin. IJ. Fngg. J. Johnson C. Anderson, C. Ilolt, G. Jackson, M. Ricliart. IJ. Jones, H. Ilzininiontl, L. Ilzirris, l'. VVOod. FOVRTII Rowe II. Borclters. E. lltaclile. A. Turner, L. Frusco, M. Vllielan, M. XVilson, IJ. Fresco, Lt Freilieit, M. Setter. J, Dratl'cn. L. Sinn, D. jolmsmi. F. Blcillzisstnit. I. Kohler, H. Decker. L. Crowder, L. Maloney. VIIIIIRD Rotvsif. Regan, Kruse, V. Hawks, G. Clleesmzm, M. Riddle. V. Hzmngs, G. Otto, D. Goodwin, D, Hrlngnmn, E. lirriun, Il. Johnson, M. Barron, D. ltlzigill, A. Jones, J. Vlfilson. A. Roberts, SECOND ROW' f-A. Powers. C. Stevenson, BI. Sclnieckenburger, F. Eagleson, M. Ilzirms. C. Prinnn, I. Rails- bftck, J. LYYIIIIIIC, Il. Dunne. G. Elmle, XY. jones, L, NYl1ittier. lf. Cowzxrtl. C. Cliristizm, L. Solomon, FIRST Rowfej. liurcless, E. Meyers, Ilzimlin, H. VYig'gi11ton, D. Schwinn, 15, licmpf, L. Erliclinian, H. Laughlin, M. Ruppcl. M. Cassidy. M, lirztjcser. l'. liepling. L. Daly, E. llnlper. M. llinkele. I. Klaiman. Blue Triangle Club SENIOR IUNIOR MARGARET COUGHLIN, President ANNA TULLY, President LOIS SINN, Vice-President ELLA Sl-IAFER, Vice-President ELAINE ERRION, Secretary MARY SCHERER, Secretary HELEN HAMMOND, Treasurer GUSSIE EBLE, Treasurer MISS THOMPSON, Adviser MISS MATI-IIS, Adviser ESPER services and covered dish luncheons, discussions and stunt shows, instructive talks and parties, candle-light services and chili suppers, camp- ing trips and teas-all these interesting events made up the various activities ot the Iunior and Senior Blue Triangle Clubs ot Manual. The Iunior Club consists oi sophomore girlsg and the Senior Club, ot junior and senior girls. Early in the year, this lively group ot girls sponsored a clever mass meeting, in which the Manual stage was transformed into a television station. The instructor of a cooking school of the air introduced the ingredients of her salad, girls representing various members of the football squad. The members of these clubs not only have enjoyed themselves, but also have developed in body, mind, and spirit. Discussions on subjects oi vital interest and instructive talks by outstanding Women of the city have proved most worth While. Both clubs are affiliated with the Y. W. C. A., and the girls enjoy the priv- ilege of using the gymnasium, swimming pool, and club rooms. The girls have appreciated the helpful assistance ot Miss Frances Vander Linden, local Girl Reserve Secretary. Miss Mathis, the adviser ot the Iunior Club, and Miss Thompson, the adviser of the Senior Club, have very willingly and ably guided the activities oi the clubs. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 73 BACK Row Klvft Io riylztj -XY. Adamson, I.. Blaurer, J. Pittman, F. Murray, NY. Iiclle. XY. Suft, H. Epperly, R. Kahn, R. Nelson, V. Dzxrgel, A. Ilulmer. THIRD Rowe-IJ. Pierce, G. Belckc, H. Gatlberry, I.. Post, A. Moehlenhof, C. Anderson. M. Coughlin, T. Meyers, Miller, C. Tursam, H. Cohen. SECOND Row-W-I . XYeber, J, Potter, M. Powers, R, Axelrod, M. Riclmrt. M, Lfisna, M. Iloering, Ii. Sears, A. XV3l'IIIICl'C. O. Beckham, H. Scliaffer, FIRST Row---D. Sprague Cadviserj, L. Crowder, M. Barron, R. Eden, A. Roberts, I. Klaimen, F. Carullo, S. Morgan, K, Sharp. E. XNYIHLCFS, G. Clieesman, A. Bristol, J. Colvin. Latin Club KATI-IRYN SHARP, Consul MARGARET COUGHLIN, Scriba BETTY HYDE, Vice-Consul VERNON DARGEL, Quaestor MISS SPRAGUE, Adviser ATTN may be a dead language, but the S.P.Q.R. Latin Club is anything but a dead organization under the helpful supervision of Miss Sprague. The purpose of the Latin Club is to create and develop interest in the Latin language and give its members a broader knowledge of Latin literature and Roman life. Membership is open to all students who have had one year of Latin. The following programs, arranged by Betty Hyde, were given during the year: September, Roman Childhood and Early TrainingARuth Axelrod, leader, October, Roman Godsflvlary Doering and William Edie, leaders, December, Saturnalia-Lavina Post, Alice Moehlenhof, Herbert Epperly, and Harold Schaf- fer, leaders, Ianuary, Caesar Program-Ianette Klaimen and Blanche Sears, leaders, February, Cicero Program-Ruth Axelrod and Russell Kahn, leaders, March, Roman Banquet-Catherine Anderson and Kathryn Sharp in charge, April, Style Show-Marguerite Barron, Harry Cohen, and Charles Tursam, leaders. The Latin Club presented an Armistice Day assembly and sponsored a mass meeting, February Zl. The grand climax of the year was the Roman banquet. The members of the Latin Club were transported to Rome and when in Rome, they did as the Romans did. The 'following awards for high scholastic standing were given: Senior Cup for four years' average, Elizabeth Winters, third year medal, Lucy Crowder, second year pin, Ianette Klaimen, and Iulia Colvin, first year pin, Bernard Bour, Eta Sigma Phi medals, Ruth Axelrod, Oddessa Beckman, Glenn Belclce, Herbert Epperly, Fred Folks, Helen Hammond, Russell Kahn, Lavina Post, Marian Richart, Katherine Sharp, Charles Tursam, and Elizabeth Winters. 1934 TI-IE MIRROR Page 74 if I S ff X l Dx BACK Row flvff to rifllztje- -F. Gentry. X. Meyers. X. Neal. I . Mulvauey. J. Messinore, l'. Sutclitielrl. XY, Deer- sam. D. Tjzirlen. I.. McClain. M. Hartley, IJ. Ewzilt. Il. Schwzxrtz, It. Smith. VFHIRD Rowffli, Gish. E. Meyers, M. tluiiian. E. Patton. I.. Itlurpliy. lf. Smith, F. llezuns. ll, Collier. E. Stege. XY, Burk. D. Funtlau. C. Ilulligan. Y. Cnghill. K, liroseu. M. Kesten. SECOND Rowe -Miss Sprague lzulviserj, H, Blackman. L. Mclluire, VV, Survis, R. Gilbert, J. Mclllurray, D. Calvert, C. Rtaiis, J. Finn. Y. Staley. M. Pzirr. M, Lilyzi. B. Gaines, P. flulick. FIRST Row-B. Mahrt, P. Kepling. O. Beckham, S. Gilbert, H. Szentes, H, Kuhel, L. Frzisco, E. Checklin, B. Miller, li, Cnwatrnl. J. Agzitucci, M. llzuiniiel, A. Louck, l'. Czirrutlicrs. La Tertulicx Espanola WILLIAM DOERSAM, President HELEN BLACKMAN, Secretary HELEN SZENTES, Vice-President CHESTER RIANS, Treasurer SHIRLEY GILBERT, Assistant MISS SPRAGUE, Adviser UENOS DlASl Students of the Spanish Club, who find all things pertaining to their adopted nation interesting, prepare programs ot Spanish tiestas, songs, talks, and plays, under the enthusiastic leadership ot Miss Sprague. The programs during the past year were in charge of Shirley Gilbert, Dale Tjaden, Helen Szentes, Parm Correll, Leo Emerson, Margaret Guinan, Dale Colvert, Margaret Kesten, Robert Gilbert, and Helen Blackman. In December the Spanish Club and the Dramatic Club held a joint meeting. The Spanish students sang songs in both English and Spanish, and the Dra- matic Club presented a play, Blessed Christmas. At the Ianuary meeting an outside speaker, Mr. Finn, gave a very inter- esting talk on the history and people of Mexico. One ot the most important meetings of the year was held at the club rooms ot the Teachers' Association. The program was opened by the singing ot America by all Spanish students, followed by vocal solos by Helen Szentes and Elizabeth Checklin. The principal speaker, el Senor Obando, spoke about his own country, Bolivia, and then answered questions asked by the audience. An innovation was Spanish Week, which was observed in the cafeteria from October I6 to ZU. All placards were printed in Spanish, a table in the center ot the room was decorated in Spanish colors, and Spanish food was served. Melodies from Spain were played by the Social Hour Orchestrag and Ioe Bourlet, dressed as a peanut vender, sang. The annual assembly was in charge ot William Doersam. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 75 BACK Row Kleft to vigflitj-R. Smith, E. Vicary, G. Smith, I. Corbitt, T. Mo-ehlenhof. SECOND Row-E. Zimmer, R, Axelrod, A. Moehlenhof, J. VVoodruH, M. lloseke. E, Stone, Miss Evans Cadviserb. FIRST Row-D. Hancllett, J. Morgan, W. Kimsey, M. Doering, M. Luke, C. Seibert, R. Axelrod, E. Harris. Le Cercle Francais MARY DOERING, President WOODROW KIMSEY, Secretary CHARLES SEIBERT, Vice-President MARY LUKE, Treasurer MISS EVANS, Adviser TTENTION MAlNTENANTl Le Cercle Francais may be small in number, but it is large in learning and enjoyment, according to its enthusiastic members. The meetings the past year have been both entertaining and instructive. At one meeting, old and modern music Was discussed by an active member, Charles Seibert. The discussion of music was illustrated by beautiful French classics played on the victrola. Another enjoyable meeting was one discussing the French cuisine. The arrangement of the French kitchen and the unique Way of preparing food were the topics of the discussion. The annual masslmeeting, managed by Le Cercle Francais, was an original playlet Written by the president. This French skit was the story of a learned professor of astronomy, who found a new planet, Manual The scene was laid in a French cafe, and the playlet was spoken partly in French, but there was sufficient English to enable the whole student body to understand. The main objective of the French Club is to show more vividly the cultural, social, and practical value of the French language. The members attempt to emphasize conversation and the.appreciation of the best French literature: and they endeavor to learn how the people of France live. The club also strives to create a more Wholesome attitude toward international relations by discus- sions of current topics relating to France. Miss Evans, the faculty adviser, has given her very Willing and helpful service to the club throughout the year. l934 THE MIRROR Page 76 BAFK ROW Klrft to 1'1'g11tj4R. Sclireckenlierg, VV. Krossc, P. Sommer, R. Sclireckenberg, E. Kaspzir, J. Rrocl, B. liner. N, Mzirclmk, L. Blziscllek, SECOND Row Mr. Diekcn fznlviserb, ll. Dooley, R. Kelsh, L. Stzunerjolm, E. Halligan, J. Gardner, R. Bar- newolt, I . Mneliring. S. Krajcser. FIRST Row- K. Hierspicl. T. Thompson, R. Klccker. H. XVi1kcn, K. XYheeler, D. XYOYIUCY, F. Pcplow, K. Hering, S. Janssen. Der Deutsche Verein KEITH WHEELER, President RUTH KLECKER, Secretary DAVINA WORMER, Vice-President HERMINA WILKEN, Treasurer CH erotfne hiermit die Versammlung des Vereins, but the statement pro- duced no order. I've just called the German Club to order, announced the president With dignity, and the chatter of the Deutschlanders subsided. Der Deutsche Verein is a club which is open to all students who have taken or are taking German. The purpose of the German Club is to interest students in the language, habits, customs, and activities ot the German people. These progressive Deutschlanders secured tive reels ot moving pictures which were shown during an assembly, in the auditorium atter school, and to the German classes. The programs have consisted of instructive talks, music, and plays. Some ot the topics were the following: A Trip down the Rhine River, The German Youth Movement, German Art and Handicraft, and the Toy lndustriesf' On the last Friday before Christmas the combined classes ot German and Spanish enjoyed a group of German Christmas songs by Dorothy Lugibihl, a talk on Christmas in Spain, and the singing of Spanish and German songs by the group. At the Ianuary meeting members ot the third year class presented a German play entitled Rotkappchen. As an incentive to high scholarship, the club awards a silver cup each year to the student with the highest average. Last year the winner was Davina Wormer, and honorable mention was given to Hermina Wilken and Emma Herman. The members ot the club Wish to thank Mr. Dieken, the adviser, tor helping to make a success ot the club's activities. 1934 Tl-IE MIRROR Page 77 BACK Row Hvft to 1'fg1l1z'j- V. Staley, A. Nfoelilenlmf, J. Julmsoii, F. Kzllirs, C. Snytlcr, VV. lirlic. P. Satch- tield. I. Purcell, M. Powers, M. Kelly. FOURTH ROW- J. Dutro, M. Frazcc, D. Kelly, C. Tursam, D. Anrlrc, A. Kzispzir, IJ. Bl'i!'ll.fl'll31L S. XYl1ite. E. Bolani, E. Paris, M, Smith, I. Etliriclgc, F. Miller, H. Scliztffcr. TIIIRD Row-M. Setter, K. Stevens. D. Corey, L. McGuire, Il. Burns. A. Powers. D. Failtiv M. Riest. R. Axelrod, D. VY1les, M. Harvey, A. Tully, M. Nililuelin, M. Binkclc, SECOND llow-HM, Holman. E. VVinte1's. M. Cassidy, L. Post, B. lJuBoiT. H. Blackman, H. Sanden, A. lxummer. A. lhrkett, M. Barron, S. Ianssen, D, Johnson. lil. Harms, G. Suyflam. F. Regan. M. Luke, Miss Dean Czulviscrl. FIRSTiRQW-L. Solomon. R. Axelrod, N. Neal. K. VVertz, S. Hamlin, ll. VYig1:iiittm. F. ltezuns, lf. Carrollo, IL. Xngelsaug. lt. Decker. H. Laugltlin, B. Zeislcr, I. Lorenz, F. liaglcson. B. VVagiier. Dramatic Club LILY SOLOMON, President KENNETH WERTZ, Secretary RAVELLA AXELROD, Vice-President NORTCLIEFE NEAL, Treasurer MISS DEAN, Adviser IRLS who have suppressed desires to be lovely, fascinating heroines and boys who long to be dashing, handsome heroes have their opportunity in the Dramatic Club. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Lilly Dean, this organization not only gave those who wished to act an opportunity to do so, but also instilled in those who merely wished to be spectators an appreciation for well-chosen, worth-while plays. Although the repairing of the stage in the auditorium inter- fered with the plan of the club to present a one-act play at each of its monthly meetings, during the year the following one-act plays were presented for the entertainment of the club members: Who Says Can't, The Two Cowardsf' Modesty, The Flash Back, coached by Miss Wolf: More Blessed, Smoke- screen, The Blue Teapot, Wieners on Wednesday, Two Crooks and a Lady, coached by Miss Dean. For the first time, the club presented publicly two three-act plays directed by Miss Dean. ln November Honor Bright, by Kenyon Nicholson, was produced before an appreciative audience: in February the dramatic version of Louisa M. Alcott's famous story, Little Women, by Marion DeForest, was staged before the largest audience ever assembled in the school auditorium. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 78 BACK Row flrft fo riglitl -J. Driskcll, F. Folks, X. Hutchinson. NV. Docrsam, J. Illcuton. VV. Suft. R. Sanri- Crs, C. Snyder, C. Masters, VV. Kimsey, F. Peters, II. Epperly, E, Kaspar, E. Aylward, FIFTH R0wfY. Staley. I.. firauer. K.VXYheclei'. G. Ilelcke. R. Iflanigan, D. Agrner, N. Neal, R. llalmcnx, I. Lewis, D. Ewalt, E. Jacoby, J. Caughcy, VV. Allgaier. FOURTH Row- A. Goett. M. Schneckenlmrger. E. Raclile, A. Turner. D. Goodwin. Y, Dilhea, A. Moehlenhof, D, Swardcnski. C. Carlin. L. Vl'olgan. A. Draper, Y. Haungs. M. Richart, M. Cisna. THIRD Rowfll. Kuhel, J. Clifford, F. Ilrueeker, F. Hagel, A. VVQIJIJ. It. Collier, M. Doeringg D. Richter, M. Reist. D. Lugibihl. R. Axelrod. A. I.aHo0Cl, Miss Elwaugh Caflviserj. SECOND Rowf IJ. Hcnne. M. Harms, F. Little, F. Peplow, K. Heringf, Ii. VVinters, Jaiinsen. FIRST Row iF. Swords. It. Mclfraitli. B. Dunne. A. Cassidy. bl. Railsliack. F. Dumsc. H. 0'Cmm0r, A. XYalker, R. Erlcn, H. Szcntes, M. Fraener, L. Frasco, D. Johnson. History Club IOI-IN LEWIS, President DOROTHY GOODW1N, Secretary-Treasurer DOROTHY LUGIBII-IL, Vice-President MISS EBAUGI-1, Adviser ISTORY is removed from its shell of dryness, mothballs, and tiresome facts by the activities of the History Club. This organization prides itself in the fact that it is the youngest club at Manual. It was formed in 1931 by Mr. Bur- rell, who was its adviser until the fall of 1933, when he left Manual to become the principal of the McKinley School. Since Mr. Burre11's departure, Miss Ebaugh has capably filled the position of sponsor. The meetings consisted of several speeches by students on current topics, followed by open forum discussions. Some of the topics discussed were the following: The Educational System of the United States Compared with Those in Foreign Countries, Recognition of Russia, and What the World May Be Like One Hundred Years from NoW. Probably the most delightful meeting was the November one, at which Mrs. Imogene Ebaugh Bunker spoke on India, her adopted country. Mrs. Bunker's talk was filled with the color and romance of the Orient, and she willingly answered questions which the students asked concerning India. Two assemblies were sponsored by the History Club, one in honor of Washington's birthday, and the other to celebrate Memorial Day. At the latter, Robert Kavanaugh, Commander of the Peoria Division of the American Legion, gave the main address. Membership in this club is open to any student having a B average, who has taken one year of history, or who is taking the subject. 1934 T1-IE MIRROR Page 79 BACK Row KLvft fn I?iff11f,Jf R. Kuhn. Il. Epperly. Il, Miller. C. Cokrr, C. Masters. VY. IJOCYSZIVII, l'I. Young. SECOND Rowf WS. Krajcscr, H. Nichols, V. Paul, J. Finn. N. Hutcliinsoii, R. llrowu. FIRST Row-illr. Nieman Cziclviserj, D. Stone. L. Iiclly, V, Dargcl, C. Salter, B, Allgziicr, Il. Sclmffer. Senior Hi-Y Club WILLIAM DOERSAIVI, President DONALD STONE, Secretary CHESTER SALTER, Vice-President HERBERT EPPERLY, Treasurer MR. NIEMAN, Adviser OT a Round Table of the Knights of King Arthur, but a group of boys with ideals just as high as those of the Knights of old is the Senior Hi-Y Club. I-Ii-Y stands for high standards of Christian character, and the purpose of the organization is to create and maintain these standards throughout the school and community. The nucleus of the Hi-Y Club Was made up of seven members left from last year. As the number of members of the club is limited, only thirteen boys could be enrolled the first semester. Five more boys were inducted at the beginning of the second term. Any senior or junior boy who desires to become a member of the club must submit his application to Mr. Nieman. The Inner Circle, consisting of Mr. Russell, Mr. Maticka, Mr. Nieman, the four officers, and three other members chosen by the club consider the applications for membership and submit recommendations, which are voted upon by the members. Prominent men of the community were presented before the club and gave talks on subjects of interest and of value to the boys. The I-Ii-Y entered a basketball team in the Four Square League at the Y.M.C.A. and enjoyed a successful season. The boys carried on a sale of Christmas cards, from which sufficient funds to meet the expenses of the current year were derived. The financial status was such that the club sent William Doersam, the president, to Springfield for the Older Boys' Conference during the Thanksgiving holidays. I-Iis report on the Conference proved the value of this meeting, which was attended by many boys throughout the state. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 80 One of the outstanding events of the year was the joint meeting of all the Hi-Y Clubs of the high schools of Peoria on November 21. This meeting was sponsored by the Manual Hi-Y Club, and the principal speaker was Mr. Fred Bourland, President of the School Board. The main purpose of this meeting was to create a feeling of fellowship among the different schools. Hi-Y Club executives from all of the various schools took part in this joint meeting. During the Week of Ianuary 29, the Hi-Y Club sponsored the annual Four C's Campaign for the purpose of presenting to the student body the four essentials for a clean life: clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. At the opening assembly, four members of the l-li-Y Club, Herbert Epperly, Russell Kahn, Vernon Dargel, and Harold Shaffer, spoke on each of the Four C's. The principal speaker was Mr. lacob Lentz, former president of the Manual Hi-Y Club, and former mayor of Manual. At the concluding assembly, Rev. Lindberg gave the main address. The annual poster and theme contests of the Four C's were also sponsored. A yearbook was given to the winner of each. Elizabeth Winters won the theme contest, while Fred Kahrs won the poster contest. The Hi-Y Club feel that their efforts to extend and emphasize the high standards of Christianity throughout the school have not been in vain. Mr. Nieman, the adviser, might be likened to good King Arthur who guided this organization safely and successfully on another quest. HI-Y CALENDAR FOR 1933-34 Oct. 3-First meeting of the season. Oct. 10-Vote on new members and discussion of business. Oct. 17-Formal induction ceremony. Talk by Mr. Maticka. Nov. 7-Informal initiation. Nov. 21-loint meeting all Hi-Y Clubs. Talk by Fred B. Bourland, the President of the School Board, at the combined meeting of all the Hi-Y clubs of Peoria. Dec.2-4-Older Boys' Conference at Springfield, lllinois. Dec. 5eTa1k by Mr. Anderson on Gambling Devices. Dec. 19-Report on Older Boys' Conference. Ian. 9-Talk by Mr. Lindburg on Christian Science. Ian. 29-Week of Four C's Campaign. Feb. 6-Inner Circle Meeting. Voting on new members. Feb. 20-Formal induction ceremony. Mar. 6-Informal initiation. Election of officers. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 81 BACK Row flcft to riglztj-S. Krajcser, A. Paul, L. Cheesman, R. Moffat, F. Kahrs, R. Hagemeyer, W. Ditewig, P. Broarlstone, H. Hoffman, L. Culshaw, D. Lovekamp, R. Moran. SECOND Rowell Hihbard, H. Claudin, M. Anderson. M. Moran, D. Reardon, F. Rode, E. Moore, M. Doer- ing, J. Johnson, M. Brown, G. Otto, D. Magill, E. McGee. FIRST Row--B. Whitlow, M. Lonsdale, E. Cromwell, G. Cheesman, F. Morrisson, A. Kuhel, D. Henne D. Schwinn, B. Hardin, L. Freiheit, D. Eulitz, C. Miller, H. Vales, R. Marie. Art Club FRED KAI-IRS, President DOROTHY SCHWINN, Secretary ETTA CROMWELL, Vice-President CLEO MILLER, Treasurer MISS MCKEE, Adviser HAT Manualites are not lacking in artistic ability is evidenced by the successful year completed by the Art Club. To become better acquainted with art interest of today, the club selected for study the theme Art Centers of the World. The club members were very fortunate in securing for their speaker, Miss A. B. Munns, of Ujjain, India, who spoke on the Art Centers of the East. She displayed many pictures which she had taken of the Taj Mahal, Baalbeck, the Acropolis, and other art centers of the East. Descriptions of customs and costumes of the people were also included in her talk. Miss Evans gave a delightful discourse on the Louvre and its rare treasures. At another time the club was pleasantly entertained by a speech delivered by Miss Maleham, who spoke on the galleries of England. Both speakers had very interesting pictures to display. Early in December the Art Club sponsored their annual Christmas Bazaar. The traditional St. Patrick's Day Dance sponsored by the club was well attended, and very successful. In addition to these annual activities, the Art Club sponsored a mass meeting in February. During the year the Art Club afforded many students the opportunity to determine and develop their interests in the various forms of art Work. By pre- senting these new and different phases of study, exceptional opportunity for progress in the art field was given to the students attending the meetings. The members entered enthusiastically into the programs planned by the various committees of the organization. The faithful adviser, Miss McKee, has capably led the members during the past seven years to an understanding of the higher forms of art. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 82 1 -1 -Q 1 - IP F' -l .1 -.- -.1 .-. .- - - Iilizabctli XVi11ters Russell Kahn Miss Travis The Mirror ELIZABETH WINTERS, Editor-in-Chief RUSSELL KAI-IN, Business Manager MISS TRAVIS, Adviser O SERVE as a reflector of the past year at Manual and to bring back pleasant memories of high school life are the aims of THE MIRROR, the annual published by the Senior Class of Manual. Under the supervision of Miss Travis, the l934 staff of the yearbook not only have striven to prepare a book which will be treasured by the students of Manual, but also have endeavored to emulate the worthy and splendid stand- ard established by their predecessors. For four years, under the excellent supervision of Miss Wescott, THE MIRROR has been awarded an All-Amer- ican rating by the National Scholastic Press Association, which is the highest award any high school publication can receive. Tl-IE MIRROR has now been in existence for nine years. Previously the MANUAL, a magazine which was a newspaper and annual combined, was produced: but at the present time there are two student publications, a weekly newspaper, the MANUAL, and the yearbook, Tl-IE MIRROR. The students of the art classes, under the instruction of Miss McKee, are responsible for the artistic beauty of this annual. The business department, under the guidance of Mr. Landers, has made it possible to publish a yearbook. Russell Kahn, the business manager, is responsible for the financial success of the book. With Glen Klecker, the advertising manager, he labored diligently. To sell the annual to the student body is the work of the circulation department. Charles Coker, the circulation manager, succeeded very well in securing subscriptions. Interest in the year- book was aroused by the presentation of a clever assembly. Miss Gladys Miller completed her fifth year as treasurer of the annual. With Elizabeth Winters as editor, the staff have co-operated admirably to produce a successful book. lt is their wish that THE MIRROR will reflect vividly the memories of the year IQ34 to the students of Manual. 1934 Tl-IE MIRROR Page 83 WCCDZALXN! EQIMSEY :Tm -iwjw-rf-fx, Am ijLJf's,E, wwf .. W ..v4...':.,. JQCr.QlL' MYXNUI- AQQU'-.M 'WhE,C,:MJm,! '1UtQ',' rx 5 nrmmq ,-mm.: ww:-cf A.: 'cv EDNA Cov,,xRD LAXJQNA .IJCSY www-1 Lu wa when, M-,wwf f, Nm ,umm E ANL r,Oh , IGAAI :WNY 1934 THE MIRROR Page 84 THE MIRROR STAFF vnrmwm ramxrfm' QIQUADERSCK FOLKS' mmnm www RACK Row Hoff tn rigflltjfli, I.8ll:.!C1llJCl'2'. A. lfuling, E, Gard, A. Vzzul. FIRST Row ll. jones. l'. Miller, A. Kullcl, K. Koch. li. l'ron1wcll, E. Harris. The Mirror Artists NE of the most beautiful features of THE MIRRCR of l934 is the art work. The artists have endeavored to carry out the theme, the twenty-fifth anniversary, in a striking color scheme of black and silver. Various phases of the theme have been illustrated successfully in pen and ink and mass technique. Many of the beautiful drawings represent different aspects of the building and suggest the swift passing of twenty-five happy years. The artists, whose pictures appear above, and to whom the work is accredited, worked diligently in order to add effectiveness and beauty to the pages of this book. The sketches in the opening section are the work of Etta Cromwell, Aleene Kuhel, Cleo Miller, Doris Iones, Edward Gard, and Ernestine Harris. The por- traits of Miss Earnest and Mr. Hilling were done by Kathryn Koch and by Kingsley Langenberg. The division pages were designed by Andrew Paul. Albert Huling is responsible for the clever cartoons in the calendar. Miss McKee, who has been the efficient art adviser for a number of years, has guided the students in the art work. The Mirror Contributors THE MIRROR wishes to thank all those students who, in addition to the members of the staff, have contributed material for the l934 yearbook. THE MIRROR Staff gratefully acknowledges the work of the following: the history of the graduating class of l934-Mary Doeringg the history of the class of Ianuary l935-Lucy Crowder, Helen Laughlin, and Dorothy Richter, the history of the junior class-Martha Sefferp the history of the class of lanuary l935g Dorothy Dooley: the sophomore class history-Frances Miller and Marie Moore, typingfCleo Miller, Dorothy Schwinn, Marguerite Kelly, and Mary Sue White, the excellent snap shotseMr. Hardin and the Camera Club. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 85 t Helen Zweifel Harold Potter Miss Rosenbohm The Manual HELEN ZWEIFEL, Editor-in-Chief HAROLD POTTER, Business Manager MISS ROSENBOI-IM, Adviser URNING the spotlight of publicity on all school events and bringing them to the attention of the student body is the business of the MANUAL, the school newspaper published weekly. This year marks the twentieth year of existence of the MANUAL, and, although somewhat handicapped by the de- pression, Manual still has a publication of which she can be justly proud. From a small, striving bi-weekly sheet, the MANUAL has become a popular weekly publication of four pages of fresh and interesting news, read by practically every Manualite. This paper is circulated every Friday throughout the school year. In October the National Scholastic Press Association held its annual con- vention at the La Salle Hotel in Chicago, Illinois. Two teachers and two students from Manual attended this conference: Miss Rosenbohm, adviser of the MANUAL, Miss Travis, adviser of THE MIRROR, Helen Zweifel, editor of the MANUAL, and Elizabeth Winters, editor of THE MIRROR. Several people eminent in the field of journalism spoke at the various round tables. Among the notable lecturers were Llewellyn jones, author, and member of the editorial staff of the CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINERQ H. F. Harrington, Director of the Medill School of journalism at Northwestern Universityp and Dr. Allen D. Albert, Assistant Supervisor of A Century of Progress Exposition. Round tables pertaining to various phases of the work of yearbooks and newspapers, three convocations of the representatives of all the schools, a banquet followed by a dance in the Cameo Room of the Hotel Morrison, and sight-seeing trips and World's Fair tours made the convention very enjoyable and worth while. During the past year, three special editions of the MANUAL were published. The first was the orange and black Thanksgiving issue preceding the Turkey Game, and the second was the annual thrift edition. The third was the one celebrating the twentieth anniversary and honoring the outstanding people who have been affiliated with the MANUAL for the past twenty years. The MANUAL sponsored two movies for the student body. The first was given in the latter part of the first semester: and the second, a Mickey Mouse film, was shown in the middle of February. With Helen Zweifel, a most efficient editor, and Virginia Coker, an untiring desk editor, to compile the news gathered by industrious reporters, the staff of the MANUAL for l934 worked very well. The clever features were the work 1934 THE MIRROR Page 86 BACK Row flcft vto vighl?--C. Seibert, H. Getz, E. Miller, G. Belcke, N. Neal, H. Potter, M. Jacobs, i s . F. Dentmo, X. Hutc in on SECOND Row- -Miss Roseuhohni Cadviserj, H. Sclmrtz, R. O'Neal, IJ. Richter, M. Reist, H. Zwcifel, F B e ker V Coker VV Roth . ru C , . , . . FIRST Row-L. Trotter. D. Dooley, M. Kesten, R. Ellen, XY. Helmantoler, F. Little. A. Kuliel, H. O'Connor D. Goodwin, D. XVOYIIICY. Not in Piriur1:4F. Carallo, A. Carson, M. Seffer, D. Heinrich, P. Board. of Nortcliffe Neal, who specialized in the art of incorporating all the large words in his vocabulary into his features. Harlan Getz, sports editor, with the aid of Robert Elliot, informed the students of the latest athletic events in a most colorful and animated style. Special columns were numerous in the MANUAL. That ever-popular gossip column, Over the Back Fence, was kept full of harmless, witty remarks by Charles Seibert and Dorothy Goodwin. The informative Do You Know? was originated by Nortcliffe Neal. Winifred Helmantoler chattered along in a fascinating manner about anything pertaining to school life at Manual in a column entitled Here and There. The spotlight was thrown upon prominent students by Dorothy Goodwin in a weekly interview of Popular Personalities. Martha Seffer kept the students informed concerning the activi- ties of the Student Council, and Winifred Helmantoler wrote the banking news. Opinions of students on subjects of interest to them were reported by Frances Little and Lula Mae Trotter. That the aim of the MANUAL is to serve the school was shown by the publication of such items as the teachers' directory, the honor rolls, and the announcements of all entertainments sponsored by the school. The exchanging of publications between Manual and other schools was carried on by Dorothy Richter and Margaret Reist. The efficient work of the business department made it possible to print a newspaper. Harold Potter, the business manager, is to be commended on his handling of the finances. Walter Sutton and Philip Board ably cared for the advertising. The circulation department was in charge of William Roth and Norman Hutchinson, who deserve much credit for the efficient method of circu- lating the publication. This year's typists were Dorothy Goodwin and Ruth O'Neal. For her fine supervision Miss Rosenbohm, the faculty adviser, deserves much praise, for she has worked earnestly with the staff to publish the MANUAL. Miss Gladys Miller, as treasurer of the school publications, will- ingly aided the business department. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 87 ' 1' 1 N' ' X 14 L' I w RACK Row fluff to 7'l'1lllf1 ' R, Vtfillis, M. Luke, I. Lewis, S. Beard, D. Paton, N. Neal, I. Bradley Cmlirectorj. Ixl 1111911 IJ FIRST Row--XY. Edie. J, ' lvl , . Lasistcr, G. Hnotmzm, I, Callezir, C, Vaughn, R. Klecker, R. Zeisler. ll. Mallrt. C. Snyder. Advanced Orchestra IOHN LEWIS, President DAVID PATON, Vice-President BLANCIIE ZEISLER, Secretary-Treasurer H HEAR SWEET MUSIC might have been the theme song of the Music Department when the advanced orchestra rehearsed, for beautiful, rich har- monies were heard coming from the auditorium every day during sixth hour. This organization is composed of musically-inclined students from all different classes of the school and represents the cream of Manual's instrumentalists. The orchestra was seriously handicapped by the remodeling of the auditorium during December and Ianuary, for the class had to meet in the cafeteria during this period. Ruth Kleclcer, a sophomore member of the orchestra, represented Manual at the All-State High School Orchestra, which is an annual gathering at the University of Illinois. Ruth's chosen instrument is the violin. The orchestra furnished musical diversion at the operetta, the Dramatic Club play, Little Women, the senior class play, and the annual concert presented by the combined high school orchestras of Peoria Central and Manual the latter part of May. David Paton, with his cornet playing, proved to be a valuable asset to the orchestra, but, unfortunately, he had to leave Manual at the end of the first semester. A party of the combined orchestra and band was held at the Administration Building, and the annual picnic was held at the close of the school year. Mr. Bradley deserves much praise for his efforts put forth to improve this organization. l934 THE MIRROR Page 88 BACK Row flvft to riglrij--L. Farrow. H. Coitnor. R. flrawey. I.. Ufen, G. Powers, K. NX'e1'tz, J, Paton, I.. Blascliek. I. Blundell, XY. Hzitterman, C. Tursam. SECOND Row -V. Hawkes, L. Trendle, C. Riddle, D. Hakes, A. Powers, R. Semlow, C. Holt, NV. Suft, R. VVatkins, D. Paton, K. Zapp, VV. Crumbaker, R. Smith, H. Cohen. FIRST Row f-Mr. Bradley fdirectorj. D. Sweitzer, ll, Malirt. li. Zeisler, I. Lorentz. E. Meyers, E. Dutro, R, Garrabrant, G. Klecker, C. Snyder, D. Tjaden, F. xVClJ61', M. Powers, A. Schindler, R. Goldstein, VV. Edie. Band CHARLES TURSAM, President DAVID PATON, Vice-Pres., First Semester WILBUR I-IATTERMAN, Secretary-Treasurer GLEN KLECKER, Vice-Pres., Second Semester MR.BRADLEY,Advmer OPIWAPID march. Get in step! Left, right. What a striking picture the young people who comprise Manual's band make, arrayed in their orange and black uniforms! Their splendid appearance is due to the untiring efforts of the organizations of the school to complete the band uniforms by the pur- chase of trousers and spats and a drum major's outfit. The Manual Band welcomed into their group this year several post-grad- uates, several sophomores, and Iames and David Paton, exceptionally good players, who were with them the first semester. Besides playing for practically all of the football and basketball games, the band gave several programs for assemblies, one assembly concert at Roose- velt Iunior High School, and one at Blaine-Sumner School. Several of the best players of the band were chosen to represent Manual in the All-District Band, which played for the Peoria Division of the Illinois State Teachers' Association. This band was under the leadership of Mr. Glen C. Bainurn, director of the Northwestern University Band. The Manual Band took part in the Music Festival during Music Week, which the Amateur Musical Club of Peoria sponsored. They also combined with the Peoria Central Band in the Annual Concert presented the latter part of May. The Manual Band express their thanks to Mr. Bradley, whose untiring efforts make the activities of the band possible, and to Mr. Fortenbach, his assistant. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 89 BACK Row Klcft to rl'yhU-G. Belckc, I. Lewis, J. Paton, G. Hootmziu, M. Richart. FIRST Row--R. Garrabrant, R. Grawey, C. Tursani, G. Callahan, D. Paton, R. XVatkins, VV. Edie. Social Hour Orchestra ANUALITES danced away the cares of their troubled and overworked minds every other Friday in the spacious boys' gymnasium to the synco- pated rhythm of popular tunes and the dreamy love songs played by the Social Hour Orchestra. The social hours became so popular that a limited number of tickets were distributed to the boys and girls during both lunch hours, under the excellent management of Miss Reinhard. No admission charge was made for this enter- tainment, and all the expenses incurred were borne by the Student Council, which sponsored the social hours. All the dances were chaperoned by the dean of girls and by other Willing members of the faculty. The orchestra, under the leadership of William Edie during the first semester, and of Russell Watkins and Robert Grawey during the second semester, played for dances and assemblies which were sponsored by various organizations, including the Spanish Club, German Club, French Club, Latin Club, Senior B.T.C., Art Club, and Girl Scouts. The orchestra also played for a social hour held at the Theodore Roosevelt lunior High School. The music for the Alumni dances held after the games was furnished by this orchestra. This group also played for the teachers' luncheon. During the past year, Helen Borchers, Student Council representative, super- vised the social hours and was in charge of all the paid dances. Posters used to inform the students of the dances were taken care of by Louis Maurer and Russell Kahn. Mr. Russell and Miss Reinhard are both to be commended for the success of the social hours, as they cooperated with the Student Council to the fullest extent. lt was gratifying to note that many of the faculty, although not acting as chaperones, were seen enjoying themselves on the dance floor. Manual students Were grateful for this diversion from the routine duties of school life. The good old gymnasium resounded with melody and youthful laughter and chatter, as tall and handsome seniors glided over the floor with demure, petite sophomore maidens. 1934 TI-IE MIRROR Page 90 BACK Row flcff tu riglztj'--E. Errion, C. liuinzxn, J. Gavin, A. Blocltlenlmf, ill. Richart, li. Hyde, VV. Brown, R. Flynn, D. Tjaden, VV. Schroeder, R. Holland, E. Kaspzir, F. Harms, R. Vylttkiiis, H, Beam, M. XVrigl1t, Y. Toomey, F. Mclilasson, L. Post, D. jones, D. Lugilrihl, R. Seiler. THIRD Row-M. Hatfield, J'. Railsback, H. Szentes, H. Borchers, T. Daily, H. O'Cmmer, R. Innes, H. Nutter, L. Nutter, N. Hutchinson, I. Cofrbitt, VV. Suft, VV. Doersam, F. Murray, D. Defenhaugh, M. Luke, H. VVilken, D. Goodwin, H. Hammond, P. VVo0d. SECOND ROWQH. Laughlin, M, Boseke, G. Cheesman, C. Smith. F. VViedeman, E. Chccklin, A. DeYoung, I. Bourlet, VV. Krefting, G. Belcke, R. Madigan, F. Zara, F. Hocltje, F. Peters, F. Folks, J. Balmer, L. Murphy, K. Sharp, E. Lautcrbacli, C. Boland. FIRST Row-M. Holman, E. Deobler, B. Rice. R. Krosen. E. lmes, IJ. Corey, R. yVillis, XV. Allgaier, R. Brown, R. Garrahrant. Miss Chivington Cdirectorj, C. Rizms, E. Dutro, J. Driskell, D. Pierce, V. Coghill, L Lane, M. Doran, Y. Lorentz, L. Solomon. A Capella Choir LARGE group of high school students attired in beautiful robes ot gold satin and blue velvet, blending their youthful voices to produce rich, lovely harmoniesithis is Manua1's A Capella Choir. The robes were made for the A Capella Choir by the senior clothing classes. Funds to pay for them were obtained from the proceeds oi the operetta, paid assemblies, the play Little Women, the sale ot candy and sandwiches at the Turkey Day Game, and from contributions by the Student Council and other organizations ot the school. The initial appearance of the Choir was in October at the Schoolmasters' Convention at the Hotel Pere Marquette. The Choir gave other programs at schools, clubs, conventions, and assemblies, and broadcast over Station WMBD. The contestants tor the Big Twelve are selected from the two special glee clubs. Last year the A Capella Choir placed second: the boys' glee club, iirstg and the girls' glee club, third, in their respective divisions. ln Iune 1933, the Choir had the honor of singing at A Century of Progress in Chicago. Various organizations and individuals helped by their contribtu- tions to make this trip possible. Among the new songs learned were Send Forth Thy Spirit, Listen to the Lambs, The Sea Hath Its Pearls, The Cossack, and Little Duck in the Meadow. The ever-popular O Morn of Beauty and I-lospodi Pompi1ui were also included in the Choir's repertoire. The polished quality of the Choir's work was made possible by the diligence and perseverance oi its director, Miss Chivington. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 91 BACK Row Klvft to rigfhtj-f-Miss Hulselius faclviscrj, llC.I4Zl1'1gC11lJC1'g, G. liratlsliaw, H. ltcani, E. Morrisso-n VV. Le Grisse. NV. Ley. FRONT Row--F. Mulvaney, F. Kahrs. R. Brown, R, Hagemeyer, J. Lztngenberg, G. Chapmzm, R. Rohde. Stage Guild EDGAR MORRISSON, Technical Directory FRANCIS MULVANEY, Assistant Technical Director WILLIAM LEY, Head Carpenter, WILBUR LE GRISSE, KINGSLEY LANGENBERG, IACK LANGENBERG, Assistants RUSSELL HAGEMEYER, Head Electrician: GILBERT BRADSHAW, Assistant PRED KAHRS, Head Artist: WILLIAM SURVIS, Assistant FLORENCE REICHERT, Head of Property Departrnenty HELEN COLVIN, LEONA MCGUIRE, MARY CHASE BROWN, Assistants MISS HULSEBUS, MISS SPRAGUE, Advisers HAT'S the set that the Manual Stage Guild built! Admiring exclamations are uttered as the audience of the operetta, of the senior class play, and of other major productions behold the excellent workmanship, which might easily be considered professional. The Stage Guild not only helps organiza- tions by planning and executing artistic arrangements for assemblies, mass meetings, or dramatic productions but also provides an opportunity for the members to study stagecraft and to experiment both in stage designing and in construction. During the first semester of l933-34, there were but few assemblies because the stage was being remodelled to conform to fire laws. In October an attrac- tive, although not original, interior for Honor Bright, a Dramatic Club offering, was constructed at Manual and moved to Roosevelt Iunior High School, Where the play was given. Designs for the operetta, The Bo'son's Bride, were drawn by Fred Kahrs and William Ley. The first scene showed a warehouse on a Wharf with the ocean in the background, and for the second act the cabins of a ship were built. An old-fashioned parlor for an interior and a simple orchard for an exterior served the Dramatic Club for its second production, Little Women. For the minstrel show and the senior class play, settings were original. The director of the Guild, Edgar Morrisson, deserves much praise for his own ability and for his cooperation with students and faculty members. The success of the year's Work has been due largely to his untiring efforts. Miss Hulsebus was the helpful sponsor at the beginning of the year. After her resignation, Miss Sprague capably advised this group. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 92 LEFT TO RIGHT R. Bartlett. H. llzimmoml. H. Nichols, BI. Holman. Rl. Hartley. KI. O'llrien. Senior Class Play HE Senior Class Play, The Rise of Silas Laphamf' an adaptation from the novel of the same name by William Dean Howells, was given in the Manual auditorium on the evenings of April 12 and l3. The play has for its setting the city of Boston in l876. Silas Lapham, a newly- rich paint manufacturer, moves his family from Lumberville to Nankeen Square, Boston. Then he builds a luxurious house on aristocratic Beacon Hill. ln his too great selfconfidence, he neglects the insurance on the new house, plunges recklessly into the stock market, and incurs the contemptuous amusement of the people of culture in Boston. Financial troubles begin to come to Silas. Milton Rogers, a former partner, comes to him with a proposition which may save him from ruin. Rogers has persuaded a London firm to buy out Silas's company. This firm, of course, is unaware of the precarious state of the Lapham Paint Company. Silas is greatly tempted to accept the offer, but his wife, Persis, persuades him to save his soul rather than his business: and, as a result, the Lapham family go back to their old home in Lumberville. After a time, the West Virginia Paint Company decide to use the Lapham paint also, and the Lumberville mills begin to work again, thus assuring Silas and his wife a competence for the rest of their lives. The love story of Tom Corey and Penelope Lapham runs through the play, although it is subsidiary in interest to the moral rise of Silas. The cast included the following seniors: Milo Hartley, Margaret O'Brien, Richard Bartlett, Helen Hammond, Howard Nichols, Harold Miller, Gertrude Eilers, Charles Seibert, Thelma Pape, Margaret Holman, Carolyn Carlin, Cleo Miller, Dorothy Goodwin, luanita Dutro, Walter Suft, Dorothy Richter, Lester Shoup, Parm Correll, Faye Beames, Glen Blandin, William Edie, lohn Lewis, Rolland Sanders, and Agnes Beavin. The beautiful sets for the play were produced by the Stage Guild under the skilful direction of Miss Spragueg while the splendid work of the cast reflected the untiring and excellent work of Miss Dean, who coached the play. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 90 BACK Row Klcft to 'rightj-D. Corey, V. Lorrentz, M. Holman, F. Wiedeman, E. Checklin, V. Cogliill, R. Krosen, H. O'Connor, H. Wilkeri, K. Sharp, J. Bolmer, C. Boland, M. Doran, P. Wood, L. Murphy, L. Solomon. SECOND Row--E. Innes, R. Seiler, VV. Brown. M. Fraener. H. McLaughlin, H. Hammond, V. Toomey, A. Moehlenlxof G. Cheesman E. Errion, F. Mcljlasson, M. Boseke. C. Smith, M. Luke, J. Railsback, E. LauterlJach,,T. Dailey, J. Cavin, H. Szentes, C. Guinan, M. Hatfield, L. Post, M. Richart, D. Good- win, D. Jones. FIRST Row-R. Jones, R. VVillis, J. Howeler, J. Bourlet, H. Nuttdr, R. Garrabrant, J. Lewis, N. Hutchison, R. Flynn, L. Nutter, R. Holland, VV. Edie, M. VVright, F. Ha.rms, G. Belcke, E. Deohler, H. Beam, R. Watkins, E. Kaspar, W. Doersam, F. Zara, F. Folks, W. Suit, J. Corbitt, J. Robinson, F. Hoeltje, F. Murray, F. Peters, E. Dutro, C. Rians, D. Pierce. KNEELING-R. Brown and J, Driskell. Operetta ROLLICKING, entertaining musical comedy was the The Bo'sr1's Bride, which was given by the Mixed Chorus at Theodore Roosevelt Iunior High School on the evenings of December l4 and 15. The plot of The Bo'sn's Bride is woven around the hero, Dick Erne, whose father bids him wed Kitty Adair, a girl whom he has not seen for fifteen years. Dick and his shipmate meet a group of high school girls, among whom is Kitty Adair. The girls learn of the bo'sn's predicament but do not disclose Kitty's identity. Meanwhile Dick has fallen in love with the pretty missy and his mate, Tom, has become infatuated with Dorothy, Kitty's friend. The sailors invite the young ladies to a dance aboard ship, and their invitation is accepted. That evening the guests arrive promptly, but their chaperon, who has been left on the dock, is late. When Tim Shannon, an old sailor, sees Mrs. Brown, the chaperon, he calls her by her maiden name, Kitty Adair. Dick flees from the elderly lady who he thinks is his intended bride. Since he loves the real Kitty, he plans to run away. All the girls and sailors search the ship and find him just as he is leaving. They explain that the girl he loves is the real Kitty. When Tim and Mrs. Brown learn that the three young couples are to be married, they tell of their own plans to wed. Barbara and Sam Slippy also add to the love element. The choruses consisted of sailors, high school girls, and a dancing chorus. In this operetta the choruses appeared more than in any other production ever given at Manual. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 94 BACK Row Klcft to riglrtj-M. Holman. J. Howeler, E. lmes, J. Bourlct. F. XVeicleman, R. Holland, E. Checklin, F. Mctilasson, C. Iiolanrl. T. Daily, C. Guinzin. R. Flynn, L. Murpliy, L. Nuttcr, H. VVilken, F. Harms, D. Goodwin, H. Hztmmonrl, R. Vhitkins, M. Richart, VV. Docrsani., MT. Boscke, F. Zara, P. VVoods, F. Folks, H. O'Co11nor, H. Szentcs, M. Ilnttield. bl. Gavin, E. Errion, R. Garrabrant, V. Lorentz. C. Rians. L. Post. D. Pierce. SECOND Rowfk. Jones, ll. Rice. XY. Allgnier, D. Corey, IJ. Plumnicr. M. Frziencr. J. Lewis, M. Doran, N. Hutcliinsmi, F. Murray. V. Cogliill. R. Scilcr. j. Robinson, Y. Toonicy, XY. Suft. li. Lzuitcrlxzicli, I. Corbitt. R. Krosen. VV. Edie. H. INIcLauglilin, M. VVrii:lit, D. Jones. E. Kaspzir, VV. Brown. H. Beam, A. Moehlcnliof. D. Defenhaugli, I. lflolmer, F. Peters, K, Sharp, F. Hioeltje, C. Smith, H. Nutter, G. Clieesnian, E. Dutro, L. Solomon, R. XYil1is. Finsr Row-R. Madigan, H. Borchers, J. Railsback, R. Brown, G. Bclcke, E. Deolmler, M. Luke, I. Driskcll. Earline Deobler, as the sweet and charming Kitty, and Glenn Belcke, as the romantic Dick, portrayed the leads. Mary Elizabeth Luke and Iimmy Driskell, lean Railsback and Roland Brown, as affectionate couples, gave splendid performances: and Mary Elizabeth's dance was one of the prettiest features of the entire operetta. Richard Madigan and Helen Borchers delighted the audiences with their humorous work. The stage settings were very attractive. The first scene was a wharf bordered by a sea Wall of stone. Some distance beyond the Wall a ship lay anchored. The second scene depicted the deck of a battleship with glimpses of a lounge and a pilot house in addition to anchors and life preservers. Miss Chivington, the musical director, and Miss Hulsebus, dramatic and dance coach, worked unceasingly to make this operetta successful. Miss Reese capably accompanied the chorus at all its rehearsals and at the performances. OPERETTA - THE BO'SN'S BRIDE S C E N E S ACT I-A Wharf. Eleven o'clock of a Saturday morning. ACT II-Deck U,S.S. BARNACLE. Eight o'clock the same evening. TIME: The present. C H A R A C T E R S Dick Erne, Boatswain of the U.S.S. BARNACLE - - Glenn Belcke Tom Tupper, The Bo'sn's Mate ---- - Iimmy Driskell Sam Slippy, Coxswain of the Captain's Gig ------ Roland Brown Kitty Adair, a popular member of the High School Alumni Association - Earline Deobler Dorothy, Her best friend 4-'---4-- Mary Elizabeth Luke Barbara, Attending high school - - leqn Rgilsbqck Tim Shannon, An old salt ----- - Dick Madigan Mrs. Brown, An admirable chaperon - - Helen Borchers Chorus: Sailors, high school girls and friends. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 95 BACK Row flfff to 1'igl1'tQf Raymond Flynn, Ethel llolam, Robert Bullock, Mary Sue VVhite, Robert Elliot, Leland Arnett, Harriet Vt'iggintrm. FRONT R0w7Rayn10ud George, Kenneth Baker, Thelma Pape, Kenneth VVertz, David Paton, Dorothy Mae VYiles, Maurice Gorman, Betty Dcrker. Honor Briqht AVE you ever thought of the troubles confronting a young man with two fiancees? The difficulties of such a situation were portrayed in Honor Bright, a three-act comedy written by Meredith and Kenyon Nicholson, which was the vehicle for the first evening performance sponsored by the Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Lilly Dean. With two exceptions, the entire cast was chosen from an advanced class in speech: the other two were from a beginning speech class. The background for the action of the play was the Barrington seaside home in Massachusetts. Mrs. Barrington, a wealthy widow, and her only son, Richard, a young lawyer, lived there with a staff of old family servants. Richard had somewhat disturbed the peaceful atmosphere of the home by becoming engaged to a chorus girl, Tot Marvel, whom he adored. At the opening of the play Bishop and Mrs. Carton, Richard's uncle and aunt, had arrived at the Barrington home to meet Totg but she failed to appear. Honor Bright, a charming girl who was trying to sell books in order to pay her expenses through college, entered the Barrington home uninvited. Bishop Carton, believing her to be Tot, warned her that his wife would not treat her kindly. Richard, taking advantage of his uncle's mistake, persuaded Honor to take Tot's place temporarily. Honor consented and played the role admirably until Tot herself appeared. The untangling of the complications which arose provided much interest and suspense. Dorothy Wiles, in the title role, gave a splendid characterization of a de- mure, refined college girl, who later played convincingly the part of a chorus girl. David Paton, as Richard Barrington, depicted well the young man who discovered that having two fiancees meant trouble. The leads were admirably supported by an excellent cast. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 96 LEFT TO RIGHT -F. Eaglvstm, B. Zlsislcr, M, Docring. B. XY:xgnc1'. Little Women OUR little women stepped forth from the pages of Louisa May Alcott's immortal book to portray the life of a typical American family before two of the largest audiences ever assembled in Manual's auditorium. Against a background of the Civil War period, the March family lived again their joys and sorrows from the moment Io said, as she lay stretched on the floor before the fire, Christmas won't be Christmas this year without presents, to the time when all the members of the family joined hands to dance around Father and Mother March. Io, that beloved and impetuous character, was portrayed by Mary Dcering in a flawless performance. Pathos was furnished by the part of Beth played by Blanche Zeisler. This sweet, quiet little maiden won the hearts of the audiences. Bernadine Wagner made a serious, pretty Meg, the eldest of the four girls. Meg is the first to leave the family circle when she becomes the wife of lohn Brooke, depicted by Fred Folks. Beauty and artistic temperament characterized Amy, the baby of the fam- ily. Amy played by Frances Eagleson became a flesh and blood person. Marmie and Father March guided wisely their little women. lane Etheridge played the part of Mrs. March with an air well be-fitting a loving, understanding mother. Nortcliffe Neal made an ideal, tender, scholarly father. Teddy Laurence, the boy next door who became an essential part of the March household, was depicted by William Edie with the proper amount of dash and spirit. The lovable but timid German who won Io's heart was Professor Bhaer. William Doersam gave a splendid portrayal of this role. Hannah, the faithful maid, was depicted by Alice Moehlenhof. Cornelius Schafer was the dignified aristocrat, Mr. Laurence. Miss Dean deserves much praise for her untiring and laudable work as coach of this production. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 97 an my-,dl Q HAH-1 Row Klvft luirfrflztj- -N, Neal. NV. Sutt. I. iilrntou, L. Kelly, E. Jakrwliy. C. Blasters, lf. Snyder, H. Young. R. ltlkxns, R. llalncox, VV. Mc'Cux'rly, ll, Daily. J. Robinson, M. Neal. Frnsr Row--R. Siclrels, H. Epperly, N. llutchinson. IJ. Dofcnlmuglt. C. Tnrsam. li. lilzttltcuy. l'. Iloarrl, R. Holland. nl. Drxskell. li. Kaspzlr. l . Folks, fl, Relckc. l.. Xuttvr, ,l. julmsrm. li. XY9l'lZ, C, Gill, Y. Staley. l . llueltjc. NY. lluersztnt. XY. Kimsry. l , Peters, Senior Boys' Minstrel GAlNST the colorful setting of a southern wharf illuminated by many colored lights, the Senior Boys of the class of l934 presented the tenth annual Senior Boys' Minstrel-a sparkling array of songs, anecdotes, and special numbers. Fred Folks occupied the interlocutor's chair, flanked by the following endmen: Don Defenbaugh, William Doersam, Herbert Epperly, Fred Hoeltje, Norman Hutchinson, Woodrow Kimsey, Francis Peters, and Robert Siebels. Starting with a medley of southern airs by the Manual orchestra, the pro- gram moved swiftly through the opening chorus by the minstrel troupe and through the following numbers: Stay Out of the South, sung by Charles Tursam, Pappy, presented by Norman Hutchinson: solos on the Xylophone by Wilbur Hattermang Hush My Mouth, interpreted by William Doersamz Easter Parade, featuring Glenn Belckeg Snowball, a lullaby by Robert Babcoxp l lust Couldn't Take lt, Baby, given by Fred Hoeltjeg We'll Make Hay While the Sun Shines, offered by limmie Driskellp selections by a saxa- phone trio composed of lrvin Blundell, Walter Suft, and Russell Walkinsg Asleep in the Deep, as a bass solo by Fred Folks: Barefoot Days, as recalled by Woodrow Kimseyg a group of numbers by the Senior Boys' quartet, Leigh Nutter, Glenn Belcke, Edgar Kaspar, and limmie Driskellg The Old Spinning Wheel, as a reminiscence by Ray Holland: a scintillating tap dance by lesse Robinson and McEldridge Neal: You're Goin' Lose Your Gal, as admonished by lack lohnson, Dixie lamboree, as sung by Francis Petersy then came the grand finale by the entire company. Mr. I. Weston Harding, faculty adviser, who directed this lively perfor- mance, deserves much praise. Nortcliffe Neal added much to the show by his accompaniments on the piano. The show was rated by many as among the best ever presented. i934 Tl-IE MIRROR Page 98 -7 -Y -1 THE SENIOR CLASS PARTY December twenty-second found the girls' gymnasium converted into a real arctic dreamland, decorated elaborately in colors of red, green, and White. This important social event was the Senior Class Party. The throng of merry- makers trod the fantastic toe to the music of Cary Robards orchestra, During the intermission a grab bag was held, and everyone received a gift. As usual the punch table was a very popular spot. The party ended with the singing of Silent Night, appropriate to the Christmas season. THE SENIOR-IUNIOR HOP Gaiety and frivolity abounded! Indeed it did on the evening of April 20, when the Iuniors and Seniors assembled in the boys' gymnasium for the annual Senior-Iunior Hop. The color scheme was carried out in artistic pastel decorations, which gave a romantic and entrancing atmosphere to the once bare gymnasium. lulian Kahn's orchestra furnished the music, ranging from the latest popular tunes to the old favorite dreamy lyrics. Moonlight dances, which added much to the beauty of the spring evening, proved delightful. At eleven o'clock the merrymakers departed, carrying with them happy memories of the last social affair sponsored by the class of l934. THE IUNIOR PROM Did you attend the Iunior Prom? Surely you could not have missed this brilliant affair, for everyone who attended enjoyed it very much. Can you imagine stepping into a modernistic fairyland? That is exactly how the boys' gymnasium looked, for there were large modernistic pillars extending to the ceiling, and between these pillars were hung gold-colored drapes. But the ceiling! lt was of cellophane with multi-colored fringe which hung about twenty inches from the top. From a secluded corner floated the sweet music of the orchestra: and when your eyes fell upon the musicians, were you not surprised? The effect of their black and silver suits against the golden hangings was very striking. On either side of the dais were hand-carved figures on pedestals. The girls were lovely in their gowns of rainbow hues, with their escorts looking very handsome and debonair. The prom served as a lovely and appropriate finale to the four years of high school for the graduating class to remember. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 99 Class Night Program Senior Class of 1934 Friday Evening, Iune First Roosevelt Iunior High School Auditorium Processional - - - - M.T.H.S. Orchestra Introduction of Class President - - - - Principal W. G. Russell Address by Class President --,--- - A - - Katherine Sharp Subject of the Program-The New Leisure Advanced Education ----------- Margaret Coughlin Music - - Y Senior Girls' Glee Club Sports - - - - Herbert Epperly Art - - Catherine Holligan Vocal Solo - - A - Betty Hyde Hiking and Camping - - Fred Folks Writing - - - - Helen Borchers Xylophone Solo - Wilbur Hattermann Music - - - - lack Lewis Nature Study - - - Keith Wheeler Musical Selections Senior Boys' Ouartette Gardening - - - - Helen Zweifel Traveling - - - - - - Nortclifte Neal Music --------- - Senior Boys' Glee Club Review of the Achievements of Class of l934 - - Dorothy Richter Manual Marching Song ----- - - C1555 gf 1934 Commencement Program Wednesday Evening, Iune 6, 1934 Shrine Temple Organ Prelude-Pilgrin'i's Chorus from Tannhauser - Wagner Miss Clara Reese Class Processional Salute to Flag and America - - - Audience Invocation -.-' Rev. Eldon G. Lindberg Untold, Ye Portals ---- ---- G ounod Mixed Chorus Salutatory Address - -------- Mary Ernelia Doering Poernf Night - - - Elizabeth Winters, Winner of the De Ramus Poetry Contest Pianoi Polonaise, Op. 46 --------- - Macllowell Charles Seibert Valedictory Address ------4------ Ruth Axelrod Presentation of Diplomas and Awards of Scholarship - President of Board of School lnspectors Parting Message ---- Mr. E. C. Fisher, Superintendent of Peoria Public Schools Manual Marching Song -----N----- Class of 1934 Recessional-f- Pomp and Circumstance' ---- - - Elgar Miss Clara Reese l934 THE MIRROR Page 100 . 1-1 . 1-1. li - -1. - -1. -1 -Q -Q 1 Q Yl- IV Y' 11 111. 11 ig -111 .-11 .-1. MACK Row fluff to Vllglllfj-'Al1'. Trielrel, Mr. Holliday, Mr. Movvat, Elf. Kemp, Mr. J0lmson,. Mr. Jimison Mr. Russell. FIRST Rowf-K. Baker, I. ltlundell, D. Rogy, IJ. xNYlCl'5Cl1SI'll, F. Hocltje, C. Schafer. Athletic Board of Control O ATHLETIC fans of Manual ever consider who takes care of the expendi- tures for the trips of the teams to other schools, who hires the officials for the games, or who takes charge of the ticket sales? These duties are the work of the Athletic Board of Control, that small, silent, yet efficient organization which supervises all the sports in which the school is represented. During the past year, this organization has had among its members two representatives of the School Board, Mr. lvlowat and Mr. Triebel. Other mem- bers are Mr. Russell, Coach Holliday, Mr. lohnson, and the manager of the prevailing sportw-Mr. limison, during the football season: and Mr. Kemp, durng the basketball season. For the year l933-34 the senior class was repre- sented on the Board of Control by Frederick Hoeltje, Irvin Blundell, and Doro- thy ROQY: the junior class, by Dorothy Wierschem and Kenneth Bakery and the sophomore class, by Cornelius Schafer. At the first meeting of the Board, held November 20, l933, Mr. Russell was re-elected president, and Dorothy Rogy was appointed secretary. Besides handling the finances of boys' athletics, the Athletic Board awarded letters to those who had participated in various sports. The coach recom- mended the boys who had complied with the rules in the constitution, and the board voted upon those whose names were submitted. At the conclusion of the football season, the Board entertained the team at a banquet at the University Club. ln the spring, after the basketball season was over, a dinner was given in honor of the basketball squad. Although only a few meetings of this group are held during the year, it is a very essential and useful organization of the school. 1934 THE MIRROR Page lOl MR. HOLLIIJAY MR. BAXTER COACH HOLLIDAY This lune will conclude Coach Paul Holliday's fourth year of successful coaching at Manual. His football team, although not a championship one, was of such calibre that any school might well be proud to claim it as its own. His splendid basketball team won its fourth straight City Championship, ended fourth in the Big Twelve standings, and penetrated far into the sectional tournament before being eliminated. Besides producing winning teams, Mr. Holliday has promoted good sportsmanship and high morale among his athletes. What more could one ask of a coach? . COACH BAXTER Mr. Baxter was the efficient assistant coach. He directed another successful year of intra-mural basketball, assisted in the coaching of football and basket- ball, and had charge of the baseball team. A jolly good-natured fellow, he has won the good will and hearty co-operation of the entire school. The athletes under his charge are Very well instructed and usually respond with excellent performance. His baseball team enjoyed a Very successful season, and the football backfield, which came under his guidance, was also Well trained. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 102 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept.- l5-Manual 53 El Paso .... O 23-Manual 43 Havana . . . 0 30-Manual. . . Oct.- 6 Hillsboro . . 6 7-Manual 45 Lewistown. O 13-Manual 6 Champaign 6 28-Manual U Pekin ..... 12 Nov.- 1-Manual 12 Lincoln .... 8 9-Manual U Streator .. . O ll-Manual 6 Spalding . . 7 18--Manual 19 Urbana . . .20 30-Manual O Central O PAUL HARKLESS, Captain Rated as one of the best centers Manual has had in many a year, Paul Harkless led the 1933 football team through a hard and exciting season. He seemed to specialize in breaking up the enemy line, for he was always either opening up holes for the Manual backs or smashing through the line to halt some ambitious enemy ball-toter. Although not an exceptionally heavy man, Harkey used his weight to good advantage, and his swift thrusts and hard drives soon pronounced him a worthy opponent for all comers. At times when the opposing line seemed as formidable as a stone wall, the other members of the line looked to Captain Harkless for that spark to send them driving on, regardless of the overwhelming odds. He was an inspiring leader and upheld the reputation of the school in sports for fair and clean play. Playing football four years for Manual, Harkey received varsity letters in his junior and senior years-worthy awards in appreciation of his loyal services. 1934 THE MIRROR Page103 BACK Row KLM! to Rigflxfl- Nr. Holliday fCOIlClll, NY, llrillin. L. Shoup, F. Harms. L. fyBl'lC1l, K. Sieks fMa1izLgerD, C. Fziughn Kllaxizigerj, Mr, Baxter, Coaclij. Turku Rowghl. Purcell. NV. Frzinks, R. Anderson, R. Ogleslmy, M. Jacobs, K. Zorwckli, C. Elierltztrmlt, C. Rizms Qltlanagerl. SECOND Rowflt. Hoffiiian, F. Strung, J. Robinson, R. Nolmlc, P, Harklcss, C. Butscli, F. Elierly. I. Peters, C. Pitcher. FIRST Row -D. Scltoolev, D. Stone. G. lilanmlin. H. Kreps, A. Seavers, NY. llyliiski. I, ltlunrlcll. H. Lintz, F. Hoeltje. ' Resume of 1933 Football Season MANUAL g EL PASO September l5 The little El Paso team was no match for the strong Manual squad and went down in defeat to the score of 53-U in an uneven battle played under the lights at Woodruff field. MANUAL - I-IAVANA September 22 The Hollidaymen kept up their good work the following week when they journeyed to Havana and won by the score of 43-O. Lintz and Butsch stood out on the offensive. lt was a good opportunity for the reserves to show their ability. MANUAL A- HlLLSBORO September 30 An under-estimated Hillsboro eleven held the strong Manual team to a 6-6 tie. A pass from Bobby Anderson to loe Peters gave Manual a 6-O lead in the first quarter, which they held until the last period, when Hillsboro made a sixty-five-yard rnarch down the field to tie the score. Fred Strong stood out for the Manual team, MANUAL f LEVVISTOW' N October 7 Manual again forged down the highway of victory by defeating Lewistown by a score of 45-U. The game afforded the Manual backs a splendid chance to show their ability. Ray Noble made two eighty-five-yard runs for touchdowns, while Butsch made three on line plunges. Hoffman, Seavers, and Taylor were outstanding. MANUAL -- CHAMPAIGN October l3 Manual's first Big Twelve venture was not quite so successful, ending in a 6-6 tie. lt was a hard fought battle. Manual scored her touchdown in the first quarter by a pass from Butsch to Peters on the one-yard line, Butsch taking the ball over on a line plunge. Cham- paign's lone tally came in the second quarter when they blocked Bobby Anderson's kick behind the goal line. 1934 THE MIRROR Page104 MANUAL CHEERLEADERS flmft fo RI-jlllff ll. Yaulen, l.. Frirruvv. J. Vnttcr, ll, SclmtNt'cx'. MANUAL f PEKIN October 28 A strong Pekin team pushed over two touch- downs to give a fumbling Manual eleven the first defeat of the season, l2-O. Several costly fumbles on the part of Manual and a pair of Pekin ball-toters, Bearer and Chnu, were all that Coach Frenchy Haussler's men needed to score their two touchdowns. MANUAL f LINCOLN November 4 Carl Butsch, playing splendid football, led Manual to the first Big Twelve Conference vic- tory, when they defeated Lincoln l2'8. Man- ual's first counter was made after a series of line plunges and an end run. Again after Butsch had run thirty yards around end, he tossed a beautiful pass to Peters, who stepped over the line for the second tally. Lincoln scored on a pass and a safety after a blocked kick. Both teams played well, but the Manual machine was not to be denied the victory. MANUAL -- STREATOR November 9 ln a closely fought battle, frequently punc- tuated with Manual fumbles, Streator and Manual played to a U-O standstill. The Manual boys far outplayed their rivals, but costly fumbles ruined their chances to score. MANUAL 4 SPALDING November l l Contrary to all predictions, Spalding, con- sidered the underdog in the intra-city contest, defeated the Orange and Black in a closely fought battle. The final score was 7-6. Manual obtained her only touchdown on a pass from Butsch to l-lybiski, who ran the remaining ten yards to score. The team, however, failed to make the point after the touchdown, Spalding, whose turn came next, likewise scored on a pass, but made the extra point and won the city title. MANUAL - URBANA November 18 Manual played one of the best games of the season against Urbana, the leading team in the Big Twelve Conference. The line and back- field functioned perfectly, and although the Orangemen lost by one point, 20-l9, their great work on the field gave new hopes for victory against Central, whose playing during tire season had been nothing short of per- tection. MANUAL f CENTRAL Turkey Day Beneath a warm winter sun, with the mer- cury hovering on the freezing mark and the time keepers' eyes glued to the zero mark, twenty-two young men toiled and scrapped in one of the closest battles ever w1'nessed be- tween the two schools. Both teams wanted to carry the laurels of victory to their individual schools, but the gods of fate had decided, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. 1934 THE MIRROR Page lO5 Carl Butsch Charles Pitcher Lester Shoup CARL BUTSCH, Halfback-VVeight, 172 Pounds Carl Butsch, cyclonic sensation of the South Side, was one of the most outstanding halfbacks in the state. He was also one of the high point men in the Big Twelve. His hard drives through the line and end runs enabled him to make many long gains for Manual. CHARLES PITCHER, Guard-Weight, 154 Pounds Chuck played at the guard and halfback positions and played both equally well. He was a good ground-gainer and one of the best blockers Manual has had in a long time. Chuck is a junior, and much can be expected from him next season. LESTER SHOUP, Guard-Weight, 162 Pounds An old standby, Les could be depended upon at all times to get into the thick of the fight and do his part. He played at the guard position and played it to perfection. Les earned his third letter in football this season. IOE PETERS, End-Weight, 155 Pounds joe came out for football for the first time the past year, and his unusual work and fighting spirit immediately won for him a place as end on the varsity eleven. He caught many passes for long gains, and his defensive work was very commendable. RAYMOND NOBLE, Halfback-Weight, 168 Pounds Although handicapped by an injured shoulder sustained during the 1933 season, Ray con- tinued to do outstanding work as halfback for the Manual team. He was a powerful man on both offensive and defensive plays, and, once loose, he was hard to stop. IAY ROBINSON, Tackle-Weight, 165 Pounds lay played at right tackle, doing very good work. Because of a leg injury sustained in the early season games, he was not able to participate in all the games. His presence was always appreciated, however, for he was a valuable addition to the team. ,Toe Peters Raymond Noble ,Tay Robinson 1934 THE MIRROR , Page 106 ff Fred Hoeltje Harry Lintz Raymond Ho man HARRY LINTZ, Fullbackfweight, 145 Pounds One hundred fifty pounds of bone and muscle enabled Harry to smash his way into the quarterback position on the varsity team. His deadly tackles saved many plays for Manual. His wide end runs enabled him to score many points for his Alma Mater. RAYMOND HOFFMAN, Tackle4Weight, l8O Pounds A steady player who knew what his work was and how to do it, Ray was a valuable asset to the team. His work in the line was very commendable. Being only a junior, he should be heard from next season. FRED HOELTIE, End'-eWeight, 143 Pounds Fred, a senior, played a commendable game at the end position and earned his first letter in football. His fighting spirit and willing ability made him a football player to be coveted by any football coach, Good work, Fred, Manual surely is sorry to lose you. GLEN BLANDIN, Tackle-Weight, 185 Pounds l d uard and tackle and earned his first football letter. He was heavy and fast, Glen p aye g and few enemy gains were made through his territory. lf we only had more like Glen in the line! IRVIN BLUNDELL, Fullbacke--Weight, l37 Pounds Irv , at the fullback position, played exceptionally well. He was splendid on interference work, being a capable blocker and a sure tackler. His work will be greatly missed next season, as he graduates. Lost--one good fullback. DONALD STONE Guard--Weight, l4l Pounds After three years of hard -work on the reserve team, Don was rewarded by being placed on the first team. He played in the line and opened up many holes for his team mates. On the defensive, he broke through the line many times to stop his man. Glen Blandin Irvin Blundell Donald Stune 1934 Tl-IE MIRROR Page 107 - VValter Hybiski Harvey Kreps Donald Schooley WALTER HYBISKI, End-Weight, 139 Pounds Walt was Ioe Peters's mate in the line, cmd the two teamed very nicely, both specializing in long forward passes. Walt is only a junior and will be back with the squad next year to carry on this good work. HARVEY KREPS, Fullback-Weight, 152 Pounds Harvey was a good example of a hard driving, sure-tackling football player. He was a clean player and his fighting spirit greatly upheld the morale of the team. Harvey, also, has another year of toootball at Manual. DONALD SCHOOLEY, Quarterback-Weight, l35 Pounds Don , Manual's 1933 football midget, was a fast-stepping and elusive youth who played at the quarterback position. Don has another year at Manual, and his experiences of the past season should enable him to star next year. ARNOLD SEAVERS, Guard-Vtfeight, l68 Pounds Many an opposing ball-carrier wished he were elsewhere when he ran up against that stale wart lad with so much force and vitality, in the form of Arnold Seavers. Although only a sophoe more, Arnold was a welcome asset to the team. FRED EBERLY, End-Weight, 158 Pounds Fred, a junior, earned his first letter in football the past year, substituting in the line. He was a very handy man, for he could always be depended upon to do his work exceptionally well. He alternated at all positions in the line, playing them all equally well. FRED STRONG, Tackle-Weight, 198 Pounds Fred was a reliable man, who the coach knew could be depended upon to do his work well. Fred played at tackle, and his true sportsmanship and fighting spirit soon pronounced him a real football player. Arnold Seavers Fred Eberly Fred Strong l 9 3 4 T H E M I R R O R Page lO8 - BACK Row flcft to rigfhtje--C. Vaughn, D. Seyller, J. Curlvitt, P. Rroadstonc, VV. Griflfm, VV. Ditcwig, C. Schwartz, A. Lowe, V. Paul, l. Allen, H. Swartz, R. Crawford. FRONT RoW-- C. Nezwill, G. Noble, J. Penflola, J. Finn, L. Nuttcr, C. Hfllfnrcl, C. Eherhart, IJ. Bryan, j. Kee, E. l'arn1erlie, J. Pittman. Football Reserve Team OACH BAXTER again supervised the Reserve Eleven, presenting a group of well-drilled recruits, still inexperienced to be sure, but showing promise of becoming, with the proper amount of training, seasoned veterans. These plucky lads deserve much credit, for they took many hard knocks while scrimrnaging with the varsity squad. As has been the custom in the past years, a schedule was mapped out for the team, consisting of two games with the Spalding seconds, and two games with Pekin seconds. The Manual boys won both Pekin battles, pre- senting a wide variety of plays that completely baffled the Pekinites. Spald- ing, however, was not to be defeated so easily. The Spalding boys Won the first game, but towards the end of the season, the boys in orange came back for revenge, and using the same tactics they employed against Pekin, they easily defeated their rivals. The second team was organized for the purpose of giving all aspirants a chance to show their ability: and if they showed promise of becoming football players, they were taken under the wing of one of the coaches and thoroughly trained in all the fine points of the game, so that when the call for men came from the varsity coaches, they would be given a chance to do their part for Manual against real competition. Several of the members of the reserve team were given CI chance in a varsity game this year. Next year it is prob- able that many of them will move up to fill the vacancies left by the graduating members of the varsity squad. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 109 , CENTRAL. 1 BLVT HINTO SAMJED 'THE DAY VVA l. E 1934 THE MIRROR Page110 1T'5 A PASS, W ,E?35v.', . X URBANA om THE FIVE-YARD UNE. 1 TOUCHPO THE EXTRA POINT ON A BUTTERFLY PLAY. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 111 7... X L- . , Mi PEKIN .v - W,..M.,, WWW, , L, 1934 THE MIRROR Page112 MANUALS LINE. CHARGES IN RSPALD 1NQ , , . , V. . , Mx f : A 5 Q: --,': ,Q QQ - K R ' T ' , . ' QQ W I N ED U P J 0 E AS THEY L - A DETERMINED .STAND NEAR if F' OUT OF' THE DUST. 1934 THE MIRROR Page113 ,. N, 4 Basket Ball Captain lOSEPH PETERS Ace of Manual Aces, one of the local sports editors once called him. This was true, for loe was indeed a valuable asset to the team. He played a sterling defensive game, guarding his man constantly. He was also an impor- tant cog in the defensive game which was employed by the Manual squad and which gained such great renown throughout the state. His offensive playing was just as effective. Dribbling, passing, and working his way through the opposing team, he sank basket after basket for the team. An ideal playing mate, foe quickly won the comradeship and cooperation of the entire team. His fine sportsmanship garnered the respect and admiration of all his opponents, and his leadership and ability established his reputation high in the eyes of his many followers. Since there were no returning letter- men from the preceding year, Ice was not elected captain until after the '33-'34 season. He was, however, appointed to serve as acting captain in nearly all of the games played. Ioe was also a member of the football squad. His fine qualities quickly distinguished him as a star on the gridiron, as well as on the basketball floor. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 114 M. Jacobs H. Annes J. Socha MEYER lACOBS , Manual possessed a pair of guards who could make baskets. Meyer His defensive work was beautiful: his offensive, hardly less sp. Several times during the year, his basket in the last few seconds of play resulted in a victory for Manual. HAROLD ARMES at center in the first part of the year, Harold proved himself capable of when the latter retired. His height enabled him to get the jump on his opponents and aided him in passing the ball about the court. During the past year was one of these guards. Substituting for Peters filling Frank Harms' shoes lOHN SOCHA After a year's absence, lohnny was back with the squad. He still possessed that dead eye for baskets, for which he gained renown two years ago. His fast, elusive style of play often con- fused his man and allowed lohnny to sink one for Manual. BOBBY ANDERSON Bobby was one of the fastest forwards Manual has had in a long time. He broke away from his man many times to score oints f M p or anual. He was all over the floor on defense, break- ing up enemy plays. FRANK HARMS There was never a man on the hardwoods who fought harder than Frank. He had the eye of an eagle and the uncanny ability to swish the ball through the net almost at will. When he became ineli ibl b ' ' ' g e ecause of the age limit, his absence was greatly felt. HARVEY KREPS Harvey was Meyer lacobs' mate in the back court-a cool-headed player whose work on the floor could hardly be described as less than perfect. He scored many points for Manual. There was hardly a time when Harvey's man broke away to score points for the opposing team. 'S gpg-Q. is 3' R, Anrlcrson F. Harms H. KYCPS 1934 THE MIRROR Page ll5 BACK ROW flvft to Yightj-C. Rlans Cmanagerj, C. Butsch, N. Behrens, R. Neary, Mfr. Holliday Ccoachj, K. Seiks Cmanagerj. Frnsr Row-M. Jacobs, H. Kreps, I. Peters, H. Armes, F. Harms, R. Anderson, J. Socha. FIRST TEAM Basketball RESUME OF GAMES ANUAL opened the 1933-1934 basketball season at Elmwood, Decem- ber 8, by winning a 21-17 battle. December 15 the Orangemen invaded Coach Harvey Stamper's East Peoria quintet, but were driven back bY a 17 to 15 count in a close game. Corpus Christi visited Manual December 16, and lost to the local boys by a 22-20 score in a three-overtime game. December 23, Manual journeyed to Lincoln where they stampeded the Lincoln team by a 20-16 score. lt was the first conference victory for the Manual boys. One week later, the Sisterville, West Virginia, team lost to Manual, 34-9, in a runaway game. lanuary 5 Manual defeated Pekin High School for the second conference victory in as many games. The final score was 20-16. On lanuary 1 Manual engaged Central in the first intra-city tilt on the Armory hardwoods. The game was a very exciting one. Manual won by a 20-16 score and thus won the tenth consecutive victory over Central. lanuary 13 a groggy Manual five was set back by Urbana for the first conference loss. Again on lanuary 19 Manual was defeated, this time by Canton in a very good game. Both teams played outstandingly, but Canton won by a 13-12 score. lanuary 24 Streator tumbled Manual to third place in the Big Twelve Conference standings by defeatinglher in a 25-22 duel. Ianuary 26 Manual pulled out of a slump and won another intra-city contest with Spalding by a 18-16 count. Pekin avenged her two weeks' old grudge by defeating Manual 16-15 on the Roosevelt floor February 2. February 9 Manual won her eleventh straight victory over Central and virtually cinched the city championship. The final score was 19-15. February 16 Manual won a close game from Canton, 16-14. The teams were very evenly matched. February 17 the Manual boys broke the jinx which East Peoria had 1934 THE MIRROR Page 116 BACK Row Ueft lo riglxtj--L. Swanson, C, Pitcher, XV. Armes. XY. Thomas, F. Eberly, K, Zerwekh, ITIRST ROW- Coach Baxter, D. Schoolcy, R. Oglesliy, L. Stull, j. Reeser, C. Fzmghn. R ICS ERYE TEA Nl held over them since last season by ,handing them a 30-21 defeat on the Man- ual floor. February 23 Manual lost her second game to Streator by a 35-34 count. A rally in the last moments of the game gave Streator the victory. February 27 Manual cinched the city crown by defeating Spalding 30-16 on the Roosevelt court. March 2 Manual played Kingman in the final intra-city game. Kingman lost, 29-24. March 3 Manual played Lincoln for the last con- ference game. Manual won 17-15. This victory gave Manual fourth place in the Big Twelve standings. Manual made a good record in the tournaments, sweeping through the district and penetrating deep into the sectional before they were finally de- feated by Streator in a very closely fought game. The final score was 17-19. Reserve Team For many years, the reserve basketball team had no schedule of games to play, but during the past few years it has become customary for the second teams to play the curtain-raisers for the varsity games. The Manual reserves had an exceptionally good season, winning thirteen games, and losing only four. They rivaled the good work of the varsity team by defeating all their intra-city foes: Central, 15-12, Spalding, 24-19, and King- man, 24-12. They also defeated Canton, an old rival, twice, 20-10 and 26-15. Pekin also fell before their powerful driving machine, losing the first encounter 33-18, and the second 18-17. The boys deserve much credit for their work this year. Night after night they worked with the varsity. We only hope that all the members of the reserve squad may be rewarded with varsity posts as we know some will. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 117 ,,, M35 A92 N L CENTRAL I8 - I5 METAMORA I9 - I2 U D -COXl7fCJj' of the Peurm lun1'm1I-Tr'a1zsrripl W 1934 THE MIRROR Page 118 Earl Ruckle tleurge liluersun Peter Loleiiian Spring Sports CAPTAIN EARL RUCKLE The New York Giants had their Hubbell, the Philadelphia Athletics had their Grove, and Manual had its Ruckle. A steady player and one who had the confidence of the whole team, Earl proved to be just the one needed to fill the position of captain ot the '33 baseball nine. Earl was one of the best slabsmen Manual has had in many a year, and a very reliable player. He knew how to encourage and lead his team as the record of games played will prove-7 Won and 4 lost. Earl will be graduated in lune and consequently will not be at Manual for the l934 season. CAPTAIN GEORGE EMERSON George Emerson, steady, reliable, and possessing all the qualities that char- acterize a good golfer, led the l933 golf team through one ot the best seasons which that sport has ever enjoyed at Manual. His steady playing and cool alertness brought the team out ot many a tight spot, and inspired his team mates to do their best tor their Alma Mater. Besides his many fine perfor- mances in interscholastic matches, George placed in the Big Twelve Meet with a score of 85. CAPTAIN PETER COLEMAN Greased lightning they called him, and greased lightning he was. Pete knew just how to perform in order to gather in those points necessary to win the meet. He ran the 220 and lOO-yard dashes, establishing an all-time record at Manual in the 220 by running it off in 23.6 seconds. Since no lettermen returned from the previous season, Pete, one of last year's excep- tional athletes, was not elected until the end of the year. 1934 THE MIRROR Page-ll9 R1-:AR-Coach Holliday. BACK Row Ilaft to riyhtj--F. Mulvzmey, K, Gilbert, K. Zerwekli, I. Allen, R. Sanders, M, Hartley, R. Ogles- by, D. Harrts, W. Mckfurdy. SECOND Row- C. Riuns, A. xVlCd6lllBl'l Cmanagersl. Fxxsr Row-G. Zweifel, R. VVurt, E. Zerwekh, F. Strong, R. Thompson, W. Schullcr, G. Yicary, P. Coleman, Track-1933 HE 1933 track team was not as successful in winning meets as many of the teams in the past have been, but it was successful in that it developed a new group of athletes for next year's team. The first meet was held at Chillicothe on April 14 when the Indians scalp- ed the Manual lads by ct score 81-45. Pete Coleman carried off honors by winning first in the 109-yard dashes. Manual also took first in the 120-yard high hurdles, shot put, and the mile run. At the Springfield Invitational Tournament, held April 22, the boys won second place in the mile and third in the shot put, for a total of seven points. April 25 Manual won her first and only meet, at Pekin, by defeating Coach Frenchy Haussler's lads by a score of 39-37. At the East Peoria Invitational Tournament, April 29, the Hollidaymen took fourth place with llV2 points. One week later on May 6, they journeyed to Urbana, to the Big Twelve Meet, where they also took fourth place. The relay team, composed of George Vicary, Wilbur Schuller, Everett Zerwekh, and Pete Coleman, took first honors. The Manualites also garnered first in the shot put, third in the javelin, second in the broad jump, and third in the mile. At the District Meet held at Lincoln on May l3, Manual earned ZZV2 points, for second place. The relay team again took first place, and were, conse- quently, sent to the State Meet at Urbana, May l9-20, where they established a new record for Manual in the half mile, which they ran in l:34.9. May 25 the annual Greater Peoria Field Meet was held. Manual placed second with 46 2-3 points-a fitting climax to a season Which, had it lasted longer with the Manual boys continuing their upward trend, might have been most successful. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 120 BACK Row fleft to rightj-H. Lintz, A. Starcevic, L. Shoup, H. Eppcrly, I. Miller, T. Yadro, E. Ruckle, R, Baxter, Coach. FIRST Row---C. Rizms, Manager, C. Shatkus, C. Pitcher, H. Krcps, R. Anderson, D. Schooley, D. Brian, Baseball-1933 EVEN returning lettermen and a promising new group of baseball aspirants gave Coach Baxter plenty of material with which to form a successful l933 baseball nine. The team won seven and lost four games-a good showing. A short summary of the games played is given below. On April 18 Manual journeyed to Chillicothe and defeated the North Shore- rnen 14-2. Ekstrum pitched and allowed but six hits. Harms and Campbell shared batting honors. On lune 1 Manual again met the Chillicothians, and again sent them down to defeat with a score of ll-2, Kreps pitching for the Orangemen. April 24 saw Manual defeated by Pekin 3-2. Ekstrum pitched and allowed but four hits, but a perfect squeeze ,play in the seventh inning netted the Pekinites a onerun margin. On May 9 Pekin came to Manual to defeat her again. This time the local boys lost by a 5-4 count. The game was featured by Anderson's long home run in the seventh inning. ln the two games played with Dunlap, Manual won by scores of 23-0 and 12-4 respectively. Earl Buckle starred in the first game by allowing only one hit, which came in the eighth inning after there were two outs. Kreps pitched the Manualites to victory in the second game. The Manualites played the Bradley College Freshmen twice this season. Ruckle pitched Manual to victory in the first encounter, and Kreps starred on the mound in the second, winning 6-3. On May 16 Manual lost her first intra-city tilt to her old bluff rival, Central. Buckle pitched good ball, but his mates could do nothing with Harper's pitch- ing. Epperly and Starcevic garnered two hits apiece, the only ones allowed by the Central ace. ln a return game on May 23 Manual defeated Central 5-4, Buckle pitching and Anderson starring at the bat with four hits. On May 28 Kingman shattered all Manual's hopes for the intra-city title by defeating her 10-9 in a loose-fielding, free-hitting game. Ruckle, Ekstrum, and Kreps pitched for the home team. 1934 THE MIRROR Page l2l G. Emerson R. Plollaml C. Thomas XV. Franks Golf-1933 HE end of the l933 school term at Manual brought to a close another suc- cessful year of golf. The team, ably lead by that steady youth, Captain George Emerson, was another example of the fine coaching ability of Coach George Mason. With Captain George Emerson at the helm and such reliable men as Wally Franks, Chuck Thomas, and Ray Holland standing by, Coach Mason had little cause to worry about the outcome of the games to be played. Manual opened her 1933 season by defeating her old hill-top rival, Central, 7-4. But a week later Central came back for revenge and literally wiped up the links with the Crangemen, by the crushing score of lO-l. On May 9 and ll, the two ancient rivals met again, Manual winning both encounters by scores of 9-3 and 8-4, respectively. On May l4 the quartet encountered Kingman and defeated her in an easy 9V2-2Vz match. On May 26 the team again met Kingman and again defeated her, but in a somewhat closer game, winning by only one point, GV2-5 V2. Manual won all three games from Spalding. May 4 they encountered that worthy rival and won by a score of 7-5. On May 23 they met again, and Manual emerged victor by a 9-3 count. And on May 31 they won by forfeit, 3-O. Besides these intra-city games, Manual played Galesburg twice, May 27 and Iune 3, winning both games by close counts. The team had little luck in the tournaments this year. Captain George Emerson was the only one to place in the State Tournament held at Eureka, which he did with an 85. None of the team managed to place in the State Tournament held at Champaign. ln the Big Twelve Tournament, held in the home town, the team managed to place a poor sixth. All in all, however, Manual may well be proud of her l933 golf teamg for although it won no high place in various tournaments, its excellent record of twelve victories and only two losses in the games scheduled more than makes up for that deficiency. 1934 THE MIRROR Page122 Summary of Intra-City Games 1925-1934 School Year 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 School Year 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 MANUAL - CENTRAL Basketball Football Baseball Manual Central Manual Central Manual Central 1 18 40 7 14 2 1 1 21 18 9 7 11 25 12 12 9 5 18 25 1 5 9 19 4 0 2 5 17 21 5 9 11 27 19 30 13 U 1 2 12 14 4 6 16 24 25 32 0 2 6 4 30 22 2 6 23 16 Sam Champs 24 12 9 7 10 6 39 10 9 5 14 14 13 6 5 1 18 12 14 5 14 9 16 14 18 0 2 5 21 18 6 5 20 16 0 0 1 5 19 15 5 4 MANUAL SPALDING Basketball Football Baseball Manual Spalding Manual Spalding Manual Spalding 17 23 0 0 7 12 15 13 1 0 16 11 19 0 8 9 12 28 4 3 S 38 20 12 0 No Games 1 16 22 .1 18 19 26 2 10 9 4 23 29 21 14 2 6 10 4 25 7 20 17 13 13 13 3 23 16 14 4 15 14 6 6 9 8 17 13 26 0 No Games 32 18 18 16 6 7 No Games 1934 THE MIRROR Page 123 . r' i .M BACK ROW Ileft 10 1 l!lIIfQ4-I. Reid, K. Mzirinick, P. VV00d, D. Jones, E. Paris, D. Fztgg, S. VVliite, F. Rude F. Bruecker, M. Ricliart, G. Otto, E. Patton, E. Meyers. THIRD Row-D. Florey, E. Herman, L. Murphy, C. Griffith, M. Cook, A. Powers, D. Minnick, H. Conner, I. Stone, 1. Black, I. Roberts, M. Luke. S1-:COND Rowell. Staples, M. Powers, D. Schwinn, B. Kempf, B. DuBoff, M. Keston, I. McCann, C. Schmidt M. Tulick, L. Sturgis, J. Evans, A. Kummer, M. Tully. 5 r FIRST Row-G. Eble, M. Tapp, B. Gilmore, I. Lorentz, A. Socha, E. Hulper, H. Wigginton, S, Hamlin, M. Krajcser, I. Fisher, B. Fischer, M. Thornton, A. Tully. G. A. A. FLORENCE BRUECKER, President BLUMA DuBOFF, Secretary-Treasurer SADIE HAMLIN, Vice-President ISABELLE FISHER, Recording Secretary MISS VAN DETTUM, Adviser OWS of girls in black and white gymnasium uniforms, marching in perfect time, girls in attractive costumes clogging to the strains of popular tunes, girls forming pyramids and performing their difficult gymnastic stunts-yes, you've guessed ity it's the night of the gymnasium exhibition, the highlight of the year for the Girls' Athletic Association. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Van Dettum, meetings were held twice a month to plan sports, hikes, and parties. Play Days with the G.A.A.'s of Pekin, Chillicothe, and East Peoria were enjoyed by Manual girls, and in return the G.A.A. of Manual held a spring Play Day. A Valentine Dance was sponsored by the club, and in March a paid assembly, featuring a magician, was given. Vanity held small place in the thoughts of these damsels while engaged in sports: in fact, a shiny nose received little consideration when a ball sank through a basket. In the spring, baseball was a popular sport, and it was a treat to see'these feminine Babe Ruths play. ln the summer, the greatest American sport was deserted for tennis. Th balls flew thick and fast over the tennis nets, and above the whang of the fast-flying balls, feminine voices called love-thirty, net ball, and deuce. Some girls also participated in volley- ball and swimming. For the first time in the history of Manual, the G.A.A., under state regula- tions, awarded five senior girls the state league emblem, and several juniors the state league award. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 124 , .1.lii. ini - 1.1 --1 --1 -1 -Q -v f u e -li -Qi .lg i i - - Literary Foreword ITERARY-MINDED students of Manual find incentive for their creative endeavors in the various literary contests. This section of THE MIRROR can include only those productions which have excelled. The first contest of the year was sponsored by the Peoria Naval Reserve and was open to all high-school and grade-school students of the city. Mary Doering won first and Elizabeth Winters won second place in the high-school division. The annual Four C's Contest, sponsored by the Hi-Y Club, has for its theme, clean speech, clean habits, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. This year Elizabeth Winters won first place, while Mary Deering and Verne Staley tied for second. Following the announcement of the judges, these essays were published in the MANUAL. Each year there is a Student Publications Contest. All students are eligible to enter their productions, and any type of poetry or of prose is acceptable. Helen Borchers was awarded first place with her short story, The End of the Dream. The Desert's Choice, by lohn Tony, was given second place. Charles Seibert's The Golden Apples and Virginia Coker's Candlelight tied for third place. Fourth place was won by Frances Cassidy for her story The Squadron Hero. The National Honor Society sponsors a Sir Galahad Contest each year. The Castle of the Grail and The Loathley Damsel were the pictures chosen as the themes for interpretation. Elizabeth Winters and Virginia Coker won first and second places respectively. Margaret Coughlin and Dorothy Lugibihl received honorable mention. The loe De Ramus Poetry contest, sponsored by a former student of Manual, is held every year for seniors. On Commencement night each year, the winning poem is read by the author. The poem Night, by Elizabeth Winters, was awarded first place, and honorable mention was given to the following: Valentine, by Betty Hyde, Eagles, by Irvin Blundellg Trees, by Margaret Coughlin, and Sacrifice, by Iohn Tony. Iudging from the excellence of the material which has won recognition in the literary section, the several contests have been successful in their purpose of inspiring the participants to greater literary productions. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 125 National Honor Society Winner THE CHALLENGE OF THE HOLY GRAIL OWN through the centuries flashes the challenge of the Holy Grail to the youth of today. Boys and girls are delighted with the adventures of the knights in gleaming armor, riding spirited chargers, and engaging in glorious combats in their search for the Holy Grail. But how can this beautiful old Arthurian legend of Christendom apply to our modern scientific age? The personification of ideal youth is revealed in the character of Sir Gala- had. With all his beauty and innocence of youth, Galahad stands in the hall of the Castle of the Grail watching in wonder and awe the procession of knights. He is the pure and sinless knight who is the anointed one to deliver Amfortas and his people from suffering. Yet Galahad does nothing. He is so close to the end of the quest, but because he does not understand and does not ask the way, Galahad fails. We wonder that so sterling, stainless, and pure a character as Sir Galahad could know failure. However, so engrossed was he in personal attainment, that he forgot to consider the souls of his fellow men. ln despair Galahad leaves the Castle of the Grail. Wandering on he meets the Loathley Damsel, the symbol of young womanhood degraded by worldliness and sin. From her the knight gains understanding, and he hastens to do what he might have accomplished before. So youth today stands with all its innocence and simplicity at the dawn of a new epoch in civilization, with all the despair, tragedies, sorrows, and failures of the present economic situation behind them. Youth alone can face the crumbling dykes and stem the flood that threatens civilization! The older generation are saying: How is youth going to meet this challenge? We know that a new way must be foundva radically new way that will place human values and human relations first. Are we going to stand like Galahad not understanding and yet not courageous enough to seek and ask? Christ has said: Ask and it shall be given you, seek, and ye shall find, knock, and it shall be opened unto you. A wrong evaluation of our new material civilization and a failure to grasp the meaning of science have caused us to center our lives in personal satis- faction, making the same mistake as Sir Galahad of old. The present day world is no place for the indiviclualistg today we must all work together. lt would be well for each youth to seek his Holy Grail, which symbolizes a cause, a truth, a movement, which is worthy of all that a human being has to offer in hard work, in thought, in loyalty, in devotion, and ceases to be a thing apart, but the cause and personality become emerged: the objective becomes stronger and the personality richer. The cause is not a system which reaches out and submerges personalities until they become mere stereotypes that the cause might live: but a worthy ideal develops one's personality and impels him to give all to keep that cause living in order that the lives of others might be enriched. So the quest of the Holy Grail goes ony there is still a quest for the Youth of today. For modern youth who seek the Holy Grail, the words of the poet hold true: The Holy Supper is kept indeed, In whatso we share another's needy Not what we give, but what we share! For the gift without the giver is bare, Who gives himself with his alms feels Three- Himself, his hungering neighbor, and Me. -ELIZABETH WINTERS, '34, 1934 THE MIRROR Page 126 Student Publications Winner THE END OF THE DREAM FIRST PLACE AVANAUGH, can't you see that it's impossible to think of such a thing? The Almighty God has performed wonders, but never one like that. Oh, hush, Barrymore! Stop acting like a saint. It's not ,impossible I tell you. Nothing is. You and all the rest of the people on the earth have kidded yourselves into believing a lot of foolishness about the Bible 'til you're afraid of doing anything original. The Bible doesn't speak for itself but takes the words of a lot of men that lived thousands of years ago. I believe it is possible and I intend to do it. Have your own way, old top. Do it if you want to, but I'm warning you that it can go too far-Oh, well, no use talking to you. You wouldn't listen anyway. l've always been contented with the girls around here. Why aren't you? Oh, boshl They are little idiots, too conceited or too wild to consider settling down and making a home for a man. I know what I want, and if I can't have the real thing, l'll do without. With a shrug of his shoulders, Barrymore turned to watch the people who were dancing in the center of a huge room. His companion leaned back in his chair, lit a cigarette, and sat staring, unseeingly, at a mirror hanging on the wall just a few feet away. He was too preoccupied to notice his image in the glass, and it was well worth looking at-a handsome face, a mop of thick, curly hair, jet black except for a few gray hairs over each temple. The steel gray eyes that glinted from between narrow slits, the heavy jaw, and massive head gave him the appearance of a determined man. People said that Milton Cavanaugh was a paradox, and so it seemed. He looked like an idealist or a dreamer, as he sat picturing the thing he wanted so very much. The rattle of a bottle upon a table broke in upon Cavanaugh's reverieg and as he looked across the table, he saw his friend, a curious expression of pity and admiration on his face. Well, old top, I must be going. I probably won't see you again before you leave, and-well, I've just had the feeling that you're going to fail in this experiment and with serious consequence. He squeezed Cavanaugh's hand, turned quickly, and walked away. Cavanaugh stared after him for a minute, smiling, then he beckoned his waiter, paid his bill, and left. I-Ie hailed a taxi and went to his club, where his man waited with a small suitcase. A few hours later he boarded a train at the Pacific Station. He sat in the dim car, watching the night slip quickly past. His mind, how- ever, was occupied with other things. He was reviewing the preparations that he had made for his noble experiment-his country home, a small, cozy cottage not far from the hills, well taken care of by an aged man who spoke only when necessary. There was his room. Cavanaugh had spent the biggest part of his time in his little room. Although the furnishings were worth a fortune, he cared little for the material value, thinking only of the aid it would be in his experiment. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 127 There were to be considered the things in his traveling bag. The man's glance strayed to the black valise beside him on the inside of the seat. Yes, he believed he had made his preparations wisely. The darkness of night was just giving way to dawn when Cavanaugh stepped upon the platform of a little station far up the Hudson. The caretaker of his cottage was waiting for him with a small, cream-colored roadster. After nearly an hour's drive along a beautiful mountain road, they reached his cottage. The house was a small, one-story bungalow, set in the middle of a small ledge that broke the slope of the hill above the river. It was a gorgeous spot Cavanaugh did not linger long over the scenery. He Went directly into the house and unlocked a door opening off the entrance hall. This was the Room. Even with all the furniture covered wtih canvas, no one could help appreciating the beauty of the room, and after he had spent half an hour cleaning and straightening it, it showed itself to be a masterpiece of the decorator's art. The furniture and woodwork were of walnut. The soft, deep rug, the heavy drapes, and the tapestries were of a dark brown-red, while the walls were deep lavender-blue. On the one massive table, at the other side of the room, stood a blue silk shaded lamp that cast a soft glow over the entire room. After Cavanaugh had put the finishing touches on the room and had turned on the other lamp, he lifted the black valise to the table and opened it. He took from it a complete set of feminine apparel, an evening gown of the shade of blue that harmonizes so well with lovely auburn hair and violet eyes, silver slippers and hose, and numerous accessories, including a small necklace of perfect pearls. These things were all arranged on the big chair, in the logical order. He draped the dress in the position its wearer would take in reclining in the chair, stuffed the feet of the stockings into the slippers. Then he was ready for his next experiment. What an experiment! Because he could not find a woman who conformed to his ideals he, Milton Cavanaugh, leader of men, dreamer, idealist, was going to try to materialize his dreams. He was going to try to will a woman into those garments. For a long while he had been concentrating on one thought to the exclusion cf all others. The exquisite setting was intended to aid this concentration. The man sat in a deep chair facing the first one. He reclined at ease and let his thoughts wander where they willed for a bit. Then he slowly brought them back to the Dream Girl he had worshiped for years. He tried to see her sitting in the chair opposite him, ,wearing the garments he had prepared for her. Gradually he concentrated on this thought until he had lost all the power of his strong mind and gave up entirely to this one thought. Then, for Milton Cavanaugh, time ceased to exist. lt might have been a second, a day, or a year that he sat there. Suddenly he noticed a change in the vision opposite. There were that same auburn hair, the same rosy cheeks, the same coral lips, the same snowy throat and arms, the same delicate hands he had always dreamed of. Now that picture was not his imagination but a living, breathing woman, sleeping peacefully. As he continued to stare, she seemed to stir, to sigh, and then to open her eyes. The beautiful Vision yawned delicately, rose leisurely from her chair, and came toward Cavanaugh. A maze of thoughts passed through the man's brain. Was this creature real? Was she a flesh and blood woman, or was she just a vision, just the product of an imagination that had gotten beyond the control of the mind? 1934 THE MIRROR Page 128 The Vision came closer. She put out her hands, took another step, seemed almost to touch Cavanaugh when suddenly the reaction to the terrible strain he had been under set in. Something in his head snapped, the room whirled, the face of the Dream Girl seemed to take on an expression of hurt surprise-- and Cavanaugh pitched to the floor. The clerk in the little mountain town's hotel leisurely lifted the receiver to his ear. Hello! Then he started and yelled. What! l said, send up a doctor and half a dozen strong men to Cavanaugh's place as quickly as possible, came the voice over the wire. Why-whyfwhat for-, he stuttered. Never mind what for. Do as l say and do it now, snapped the voice. At that the clerk came too, called the town's doctor, and repeated the caretaker's order. Inside ten minutes an ancient flivver, carrying the doctor, the sheriff, and three other men, was rattling over the rough mountain roads toward Cavanaugh's home. When these gentlemen arrived, they found a terrible state of affairs. The door of the room had been shattered to splinters as had also the outside door. On the ground outside, amid a disorder of mangled shrubs, lay what had once been Milton Cavanaugh. There was no need for the strong men now. The flare of maniacal fury had disappeared and the man lay helpless, moaning. They picked him up and carried him into the house. He lay upon the lounge, his head rolling from side to side, moaning as though in terrible pain. Once in a while his eyes opened, but there was no expression in them. Behind them lay no intelligence. Gradually the moan grew less frequent: and long before Barrymore, whom the caretaker had summoned from New York, arrived, the life of Milton Cava- naugh had flickered out. The sheriff had searched the entire house. He had entered the room, had found the woman's clothing and had, of course, inferred the obvious, despite the caretaker's protests and denials. The doctor could find no reason for Cava- naugh's breaking. The man had been in perfect health, and he had not been over-working. The doctor seemed at a loss to explain the case. Only Barrymore knew the truth. He knew every detail of Cavanaugh's plan. He too had seen the clothing, but he had noticed something the sheriff hadn't, or at least had not mentioned. He had seen that the clothing was arranged as though the wearer had suddenly dissolved out of ity and he had seen that it lay, not in the chair where Cavanaugh had put it, but in the middle of the floor. Whom the Gods would destroy, they first make mad, he murmured. For he knew that Cavanaugh had reached too far and had come to the end of his dream. --HELEN BORCHERS, '34. 1934 THE MIRROR Page 129 l934 THE MIRROR Page l3U Ioe De Ramus Winner NIGHT How quietly the night descends! The still lake mirrors little stars upon its breast. Against the sky an outline ot a hill ls sketched in misty blue along the west. And all is calm, as it the tranquil night l-lad guieted the noisy cares ot day, Laying upon her fevered brow the light Touch oi a healing hand. Long shadows stray Among the trees, where a graceful thrush With tender, fluted song and silent wings Seeks for her hidden nest. The breathless hush Stirs hidden depths within my soul and brings Tranquility, sweet peace, and silent prayer. Night is God's answer to loneliness and care. fELlZABETl-l WINTERS, '34. A MIRACLE ' Alone in the house, Close by the fire: T turn a dial The twilight is shattered By a burst ot melody From a master's Violin Ten thousand miles away. Who says there are no miracles? -eELlZABETH WINTERS. -.l ....l.1.l-i-.1- 1- 1l1-- .l----i -li -.- .. 11.-1 -l 1 - 1 1 -1 1 'iii IV V' ini - . l -i .-1 .1 l ,. - - 3 F vi - A ft Q 5 c, i' f , ii f f T g Q ., s- - 5. 5 f . ' I x'x 1 - U ' .5 ai' ' f 5 1 y 5 .Il 9 ' f is t LUV X, 4 - X -in 5. p4y U J-01001 MARUAL va. HAVXQAAE4 V C 7 September October 5. School againl I l VVonder who's still vaca- 2. tioning at the Fair? 11. Little new sophomores presented today to wise senior sisters to show them the way. 6' Manualites are getting ritzy, having the Social Hour Orchestra play in the cate- teria during lunch hours, First mass meeting, with the husky foot- ball lads, chubby little rascals, looking 22. V.i.C,q,O,r.y- quite embarrassed on tho stage. Spells Victory for Manual High' 7. Extraf 1 I Head-on collision with Lewiston. Manual 43 Havana U' Manual comes out on top. Score 40-U. 25. Senior B. T. C. hold a mixer in the boys' 11- HHQHQ HQHO- B011 T9lGPh0H0 CGMUQAVV gym. Music, games, and refreshments! AUOWIGI H1OVi9- 19. Everyone is getting shot today for the ' ' , h C Cl b ' 27' BY Svpendmq G plckgil lofi 9 Cmlem U photographer is taking THE MIRROR pic- movie, Manualites increased their knowl- hires edge of salmon. The original iish storyl ' 20. New members of chorus are initiated. 28. Wliat's the matter with the senior boys? BOYS exchcmqo Compliments with the Kay Sharp is elected president of senior girls- classy Sue White, mayor of the schoolg 24 TPC dive Sf Sevior 1 SS T H ,, ,, - A t I . C - Helen Zweifel, editor of MANUAL Beth Cd what bf f pig? li Cmnoun c . a s , , , winters, editor of THE Minnow and mm 9 of 'I QS Mary Doering, president oi the Council. 27. Errol Eire? lust another false alarm. i, it if , 981-,f ,ff gl wtf qittli t ii W9 BELL TIELIQPHONE 1 1 f f -F: M . - Mawr Dx MSE ALARM ' T' l 9 L I ' Q A fm. , 2 rg . , . . gt S t W. 1 .' , K 'w .M ' .QS V9 W , wig, Ag, f I A V ' -- - -. F J. A X . - 0 ' ' .... -..- ,,..--- J 5 I r Mmfmza-znwffcfv 0 ' T, x wt! -f' J ' l934 THE MIRROR Page l3l X Q 2 gg X New BAND Xt U' UMFORMS 'who sozhf Hve WAR was over? ' . ' z 1 1 4 f X f P xx X . L 2 E T X Q 1 I .. November 3. Our handsome a sweet little sophomore, Dorothy Mae Wiles, hold up old Manual's reputation in the production of Honor Bright. senior, Dave Paton, and 8. Armistice Day program. Mr. Pearman in- creases our hatred of warfare. 9. Manual's Band appears in complete uni- forms for the first time! There's some- thing about a man in a uniform! 10. Manual-Spalding Mass Meeting. Oh these professors! 17. What are little boys made of? Sugar and pepper or anything faster, according to the cooking school of the air in Manual. Urbana mass meeting, sponsored by the B.T.C. Clubs. 24. No school! Who isn't thankful for teach- ers' institutes? 29. What's this noise we hear? Not another horse in all the kingdom gallops like that! Senior boys' mass meeting for the Turkey Day Game. 30. We're glad that Central didn't beat us, although we didn't defeat them either. U-O. 3 P7 Q QA ff xr v g. S. , . ,ek 6 JCL A. B D an Q. I f '5 TURKEY GAME' December S. Pamihaskis Pet Show, Wasn't the mon- key cute? That from a sophomore. This from a senior, Those feathered creatures were simply gorgeous. 12 Our banking is going up-up-up-up. A new 14 22 system introduced. We belong to the NRA, The operetta, The Bo'sn's Bride, was a rollicking, colorful production with lively melodies and a clever plot. Were you there? Of course, for no senior could miss the Senior Class Party. lmagine a dignified senior getting a rattle from the grab bag, The Christmas spirit is spread around school by the impressive and beautiful program given by the Literary Club and by the carol singing in the halls. A Merry Christmas to you, Ye Merry Manualites! Xi X 0RElAgS'l1tRI'Y'f! 'V'? 'fWf cf Y f 'R V .3 L' T' T ! ,116 f:.- Q L eqyg x I , LN 5, i i .Q .4 -,-. 1,55 Hi 4' I ' N life n ii ill' ,.',, A I L K ' TJ' -,Q QQA 'Av.','4. 1 ' 5 x -. 1 . J -' !! 'L '12 1 'lil' Q f k . ff . qffyf! XX! . ' 1 X 'L D566 ' X , 4' l L , f DEC- RAMIIZIWJ' Pm . f d ' N . I H! M' 5 0 . . l934 THE MIRROR Page l32 , .1 E J fr 5OTH'5,5f1ANU4 71 l 1 W .S -. 1 -,'.g-3-7. 3-1 Af- 1 ovvmmn rN,,, . . K , f K' lr E f.f:ff-.r4e:,.1c-- .-:-f January February We're glad to be back. Welcorrie even 2. Why are you crying, my little girl? New Years resolutions and headaches! VVS 1051 G QGU19 to P9kif1rH She Suidr And what was the score, rny Manual Manual scores against Pekin! Score 23-16. maid? 'Twas 1645, sir, she cried, Many worried expressions. What? Finals 5. THE MIRROR assenrbly opens the year book sale. Carl Butsch looked as rf he were a fairy stepping from a story book. about to begin? Tho Crowell Publishing Company offers -1.ii...i1. new appeals. Carr you irnagine Miss Earnests being called Mae West? Manual -Urbana assembly, Dont you know our boys? Crain! Bangl Exanrsi Vv'hat a shanre for the teachers to have to correct final papers. Dorothy Dow, world champion high-school typrst, certainly shows Manualites how to go to town on the typewriter. oe WZ SP 3322 Wm Q is H5 QD. 5,-. D' Sm U1 S8 D-fn wo 59 Wu. mir -C17 t Ei HF' l 'i ! Fl Zmxoi Spoke. Our 7gl7ff7 VIC' 70677 Our greatest rival downed! Orangemen win i9-15 frorrr Central! Can you imagine our dignified rnen teach- ers' donning dainty aprons and serving delicate salads? The rrren entertain the faculty. Manual again publicly proves her worth in the production of Little Worne:i. Manual wins another smashing victory from Canton. Do not sing or hum in other peoples company, said President 'Washington But what about our a Capella choir? No school a perfect end of a lovely week. Washington's birthday. i f-AN G ' ft mmf 1 OO ef X, , 7 f cyl N p'X C X fe-13 RS in fl xxx t8 l THE Ivllhtttr Pilar X. ff: , , -im RtNG NC FE X IF EASTER 1 61' 'Il If 'ff 'L-1 t '- . ' I, I 4ES!f6l?AVf 3 t xx! ! T X X tx! - Y? I 1 , , Q' tl, XX March April 1. Again we are shown good acting in the second performance of Little Women. And don't the a capella choir in their new robes thrill you? 2. No school! l-low we love teachers' insti- tutes! 5 6. The Senior Class presents its gift, a fold- ing platform, to the school. 15. Much talent is displayed when members of Peoria High's Music Classes present a program for our Music Club. We entirely forgot our rivalry in athletics. 16. The Sophomore Class party begins with a grand march, followed by dancing, food, and much fun. 17. St. Patriclds Day- When irish Eyes are Smiling heard 999 times. Manual Wins the district tournament by defeating East Peoria. What a thriller! 20. The cast for the Senior Class play is chosen and is working hard under the direction of Miss Dean. 22. The Tenth Annual Senior Boys' Minstrel entertains a full house tonight. 26. ls the game between the Faculty and the Lettermen a class in tumbling or a basket- ball game? 29. Were you surprised to gaze upon your mother instead of students when the cur- tain rose today at the assembly? But we find the parents are efficient entertainers. RISE if I-fe! ? Tx-mm ' . k .. X y 3 ff L A at :Tw A 2 JC: f-' A ... M t --l1,3A'Zb l934 THE MIRROR Page l34 3. 12 13 16 18 23 -J Did you enjoy your vacation? We see a lot of sunburned faces among the mem- bers of the camera club as a result of their long hike yesterday. The dance given by the colored students today is a success. The proceeds go to- ward the curtain fund. The Senior Class play, The Rise of Silas Laphamf' is quite a success. Another senior class has shown its ability to pro- duce fine actors, The thirteenth and Friday! Vtlhy are so many seniors absent from class? Surely they don't believe in superstitions. Oh! it's the visiting day at Bradley College for high school students. Senior Girls' Day. Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep'-. Anyway, she didn't have them with her today. April Showers. ln spring a young man's fancy turns lightly to thoughts of love. Perhaps this is why our sweetheart parade is increasing. Graduation isn't so far off when Senior Girls begin to make their dresses. Manual opens the spring sports with a baseball game with Dunlap here. ,in 57 GX I Q? , Q j.. .V..' . f-ff ef fd -' PIII 8. Music Festival is held for three days, t .Hgh my MIRROR ? 'S E MMI. fi?- C3 nt. 4 5 ' I FY ix my f Q. f 1 t f- at X Nh , , ff -. 2 6 . - N N I lxyff-X D uf ,X N t t ' -'-fiflfizgln 31, Xt ftff Q tx i May Iune 1. May Day and another baseball game. 2. The end is near. Tonight is Class night. This time with Kingman. Are We glad or Sorry? 4. W t ld ' l ' t cl . W pljymGe9nt?dlr oon tlfiell? dijdgriolriidfv GY 9 6. ls this the ending or the beginning? We 4-5 Big Twelve! Manual's best speech con- hardly know' hs qmducmon' testants, musicians, and athletes depart 8 ,There is nothing more io Say 8-7- ior Champaign. Good luck! They have all gone away. The Choir again makes its appearance. V A C A T l O N 7. Mayor and Student Council elections, Will it be another girl next year? 9. These baseball games seem to be coming hard and fast. We played Bloomington. 18. Gay colors-punch-laughter. What is it? Why, the Prom. 23. The Greater Peoria Track Meet was held today. Our boys certainly have ability. 25. Don't you wish you were a Senior? This is the last day ot regular school tor them. 28. Some more spring sports, Track Relays at Bloomington. 28. Another rival team. Manual plays Pekin here. 30. The boys certainly ought to get plenty of exercise with all the baseball games and track meets. Vacation our last until the end. t 1 sf? V40 NEXT' fi T' P5 iksfph T 4' Q. j X t it-T gi. w l934 THE MIRROR Page135 LLOYD 1934 THE MIRROR 135439136 Iiwit Rum' ffvff fri l 4.flII1'f I. XYIi.mg'f2i'. U, lingers, X. BI1nr'cIu1a-k. K. Zerwc-kli, LI. XYi'iqI1t, R, Kalln. ,I. Muick. if Rizm-. R. I'IIil.llIQ'lIll. Sr:m'uN1JIIIioxx'-- li. Grit-vos. AI. vlulms-m. II. I5:xInIwixi. R. Iizirlh-tt. IJ. Nlurris. A. Alwlir. M. Iizlliu. IJ. .Xgucr fl, L-In-I. Ilia:-I Ron In ,lt-irkzns. A, Ilristui. XI. Nlliclzm. I7. I'Im'vy. S. White. VI. Lrlumc. lu, Ilergcr. I., IJ:xI5', IC, VI'i1ltErs, Nm xx I'1n'rt'ki- .X, I':IImer. IJ. .XIIIIIIIQ NI. Ii:-II5. A. I.mmm-L'ke1'. THE MIRRCDR Staff gratefully acknowledges the work ot the students pic- tured above, who, under the guidance ot Mr. Landers, have sold the advere tisements which appear on the following pages. Their spirit oi cooperation, loyalty, and industry has stamped them as outstanding students ot Manual. It is the hope ot THE MIRROR Staff that their high accomplishments will serve as a barometer tor the advertising salesmen in the years to come. I934 THE MIRROR IJaqel37 69 QB GB GB B U I C K Iefferson Cleaners SALES and SERVICE Gnd TCi1101'S - Co plete Serv'ce for Men and Women Buntlng Motor Co. m We c.,l1f.,f and Deliver 1526 MAIN STREET 223 S. Ieiferson Ave. Phone 4-1900 EB E9 Beth Winters and Glen Belcke were very interested in aviation and visited the airport at Bartonville every Sunday, but they never ventured to take a ride. Une day the pilot aslced them if they wouldn't care to go tor a ride, however, the gentleman protested at the price quoted by the pilot. Finally the aviator said: l'll take you up it both oi you promise not to say one word no matter what happens, but it you do, it will cost you five dollars. Both eagerly promised. The pilot proceeded to take them through barrel- hoops, figure eights, and all sorts ot maneuvers. When the pilot landed, Glenn stepped out. You Win, said the pilot, How was it? Well, l almost said something when Elizabeth tell out. QB 9 O'Brien-Jobst Co. 113 South Iefierson Avenue Clothiers - Hatters - Furnishers 69 'EB 1934 THE MIRROR Page l38 69 GB C This advertisement is purchased as a 0 compliment to Max Kuhn, the Iine young man Who sold it. O ALBERT H. KAHLER PLUMBING - HEATING I d. Gi?'1ef:f MTW' C I1 ICIIIGZPO IS 9 I'lS'L11'CII'lC6 0. 2115 s. Adams street Phone 4-3592 slalom Com! Null Bank Bldg' I l I Peoria. Illinois Peona, IllInoIs A Purely Mutual Old Line MEMBER OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Legal Reserve Company 65 GB QB GB Miss Wescott: Use the word PI-IENOMENA in a sentence. Elmer Matheny: I died of phenomena. TO BILL EDIE The height ot incompetence is a drum major with an inferiority complex. Betty Decker: He thinks so much of me that he'd buy me the moon if I Wanted it. Herb Epperly Cboredl: When it's a quarter? TO MARY CISNA Mary had a little lamb Given by a friend to keep. It followed her around until It died from loss ot sleep. - 6 THE IACKSON-KEENAN CO. SPORTING GOODS 65 I COMPLETE SCHOOL OUTFITTERS 514 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE PERE MARQUETTE Q5 EB QB GB MAURICE DU BOFF GRO C E RIE S 6 GB l934 THE MIRROR Page139 QSAYXOU EV f?J!25h X' 1934 THE MIRROR Poqe14U SN THE CAFCTERLA KITCHEN, HZFESSZR C!-HL.L.f APPLE Vifi5, GDR REGULATC'-7 P BILL SEHIVER JOE AT VVORK THE STOKEK EB PEORIA ASSOCIATION PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANIES WHEN IN NEED OF A PERSONAL LOAN BORROW FROM A RELIABLE AND DEPENDABLE STATE SUPER- VISED AND LICENSED COMPANY CALL ON ANY OF THE LICENSED COMPANIES LISTED BELOW FOR CONSCIENTIOUS LOAN SERVICE COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL LOAN LOAN CO. COMPANY 203 LEHMANN BUILDING CORNER MAIN AND IEFFERSON STREETS A. A. WEINKAUF, Mgr. 223 PEORIA LIFE BLDG. 12nd Floor1 PHONE 5114 O. W. INMAN' Mgr. PHONE 4 8139 PEORIA, ILLINOIS PEORIA CREDIT CORPORATION SERVICE CORP. 217 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 222 In-PERSON BUILDING 12nd FIOOT1 CORNER MAIN AND ADAMS PHONE 8844 W- G. HOLDEN' Mgr. PEORIA ILLINOIS PHONE 6522 f1f,1'f1fI5f,-ftlfsg' PEORIA LOAN sos CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK A. H. HELBLE, Mgr. PEORIA. ILLINOIS PHONE 5017 W. L. SILBERSTEIN, Mgr. 210 SEVENTH STREET PHONE 4 1141 Q 1934 THE MIRROR Page 141 QB 9 WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY Authorized DeaIers for the Famous LUCIEN DeLONG POWDERS, PERF UMES and COMPACTS SINCERS JEWELRY S T O R E I 420 MAIN STREET PHONE 8027 PEORIA ILLINOIS Glasses Fitted - Lenses Duplicated OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. Henry W. DeMoure FOR OUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES WATCH AND IEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 9 0 1934 THE MIRROR P 142 Headquarters for Stylish Apparel for Young Men and Young Women You Get More for Your Money When You Trade at SZOLD'S SOUTH ADAMS STREET AT GARDEN OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Our Lucille has always been charming andnice But her Daly performance now raise theatre's price. We thought Harold always would be money king But he Potters around, never doing a thing. Could Lavina possess a head just like a Post Or are honors brought to her by her own boast? Now Mabel has many and many a hat For a Hatfield she owns, we know not where at. Does Emmet go out Camping in summertime ls Harold as Young as he writes ot in rime? EB 69 GB GB 69 GB PeO1'iCt Candy CO. S C H I L L I N G Candies, Cigars. and Fountain Supplies 3021-27 south Adams street PEORIA. ILLINOIS 215 S. Washington St. Phone 6189 PIPE WORKS GB 63 69 G19 l934 THE MIRROR Page l43 SAVE FIRST . SPEND WISELY! Open Your Savings Account Now at Peoria's Oldest Bank .... Save cx Little Each Week .... Be Prepared for OPPORTUNITY! FIRST NATIONAL BANK QB GE GB - GB 6 9 SUITS - OVERCOATS - TOPCOATS MADE TO MEASURE4lV1ADE TO FIT I G A I 518.90 521.90 S2730 AND THE w. A. NASH CLOTHING co. 316 S' human Avenue CHAS. T. WAGNER, Dealer Phones 4-5454 and 4-2171 126 North Adams Street Phone 4-8109 F. I.. HAZEN I. E. BIRDOES 65 63 9 Is Pauline some Wood ot some ditterent kinds? ls Harold a Miller who golden grain grinds? Russell Kahn: I always say what I think, Marguerite Kelly: I wondered Why you were so quiet. Israel Allen: So Mr. Russell just expelled you. VV'hat did you say to him? Gilbert March: I congratulated him tor turning out such a line young man. Iimmy Driskell: What do you do with your clothes when you wear them out? Fred Folks: Wear them home again, naturally, 63 EB EB 9 B R E M E R KRAMEHS GRILL and STEAK HOUSE THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Real Beet Steak Hamburgers, 10C 428 Main Street Peoria, Illinois 415 Main Street We Never Close EB P9 QB 0 GB EB QB GB INMEMORYOF Groceries and Meats CLASS OF 1932 1120 Moss Avenue, Phone 4-2016 1301 First Street. Phone 4-1640 EB GB 65 9 l 9 3 4 THE MIRROR Page 144 9 6 WE ARE HEgE TO SERVE Y U MILO C.. OSTER UANTITY F O 0 D WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS UM-ITY 310 Wisconsin Avenue Phone Z-2770 MANUAEIEXFETERIA 8 69 Does Lillian live in a house by a Lane Or in Holland with Raymond in tulips again? ls Frances as Little as her name implies Or is she as big as the Whole of the skies? Now Elsie is small, for she weighs no Full ton But Dorothy's Lipp's tell That she's more than one. PEORIA DRY GOODS CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES HENRY I. ZIEGLE CO.. Inc. P R I N T E R S PHONE 7244 LE!-IMANN BUILDING Psonm, ILLINOIS GB 6 63 6 GB l934 THE MIRROR Page l45 ee GB e Q9 It Has Been Our Pleasure I to work with Manual students and taculty in the preparation and printing of TI-IE M 1 MANUAL- O e fs. PAINT co. We hope to continue this relationship in years to come and ask you, when thinking of printing service, to think of South Adams Street T H E R E C O R D PUBLISHING co. PHONE 41200 103 MAIN STREET EB GB QB Miss Wyatt: What book do you wish? Helen McLaughlin: Where do you keep 'Romance'? Miss Wyatt: You will find romance in the little dark corner, dear. Maybe their mothers dropped them when they were young or something, but here's what teachers have to read at examination time: Active voice is the voice ot a person when he is guarrelingf' A baroness, a heavy lady derived from a Greek Word 'Baras' meaning weight. A constitutional monarchy is one in which the king never becomes ill. A Republic is a place Where nobody can do anything in private. An undergraduate is a person not up to the mark. A centimeter is an insect with a hundred legs. Cereals are stories which last several weeks. EB 9 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1934! This book is bound in a Molloy Made cover. Year after year Molloy Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durability. 1935 staffs can make a iine start by speciiyinq Molloy . THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS t era e 1934 THE MIRROR Page 146 6 9 Call On Us When You Are Ready to Build That ,N .... . . New Home ,ww f:s:2x5:..2:s:?2A1s:s:e:3s:2:2 '- -. .-:iffff.f.'.2fF5'5'lii5535255335 ':sifE55Z1:af-21513sggf2z25:fg1g zgfgsf..,1 .1f,g2y1.5g.ge ,2: iwwwemwwmwwwm H- E- I-AUTERBACH LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL 5800 South Adams Street e e A Pacifist is a person who has been over the Pacific ocean. Eauinoxes are the people who live in Greenland. But the boner that takes the prize is when Ruth Axelrod, the yaledictorian of her class, attached a Bunsen burner to the water faucet instead of the gas line in chemistry. lmagine her embarrassment! ln the spring the salmon ascends fresh Water streams to spoon. Latitude tells how hot you arey longitude how cold you are. rl A pedestrian is a man Whose son is home from college. If The heart is an infernal organ. The teeth areythe grind organs. ' Geometry teaches us how to direct angels. If If GB GB WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS WE RENT ALL MAKES SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS PEORIA TYPEWRITER CO. 420 Liberty Street Telephone 4-4136 A. H. KELLSTEDT and I. C. PAVLOSKI Q GB EARL IOHNSON CH E V R O L E T - DEALER - DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1618 MAIN STREET PHONE 4-2166 69 9 1934 THE MIRROR Page l47 Q-1-2 nz g 1 A 6 1 if 1 J R 2 X Q ' 1 3, -- . ., . 1 -a .t L y 'E-4-1f.5.',,i'., .... 0 . A 2 ff? A f f i .Q jg ', - 1 M 5. .fp , A -'THE NITE OF THE GAME CAMERA CLUB ,m., 'J i N - X f if Q mr , ll i w , . yi- 12 - .' Hy: gg . i mg ' 9-FUN 3 f Y ' ' 3. +- . 4 ' f' , '71 i'- 'Z . ig! K, f 'r , 5 .A 'T krky 4 , x XQ -' V vw Q , L Q-X 361 M XL, -msn! 1 f ' ' , . -- fa W :- MTHC OLD LADY 1N THE SHOE. - THE COUNCIL. THE MIXING 5own. 5.10. WE GOT EPEORSKS JINX. FROM TTU.: SENSOR BOYS CLU5 DER' DEUTSCHE SCHULMEISTER fg'WAV BACK VYNENI' . DISCOVERS A NEW VLANET. ...., ...-.V V' --.- f...,w-V .,x.,..-- 1934 THE MIRROR Page-148 65 GB DODGE - PLYMOUTH Extend Best Wishes to Manual KINSEY-RUTHERFORD CO. Goon USED CARS 901 MAIN STREET PHONE 5141 E9 GB 65 GB Q EB THE RAY DEFENBAUGH CO. The Ieffe1'SOI1 T1'11Sl Gnd Savings Bank DISTRIBUTORS or TI-IE BANK or FRIENDLY SERVICE L' C' SMITH and CORONA 530 Fulton Street Phone 8233 QB GB GB Qur Fred is much diltereiit when tdllcinq ol Folks. He likes them Ground him, the young, fiiot old sodks. But Bob wcmts his Gold stein tilled up to the brim So the qirls never com come cmd mess Ground him. lt Phil1ip's d Board cts his name has implied, His head must he Wooden with nothing inside. ls Ruth d mechcmic, qcxrdqemcm, or whdt, For the Axelrod husiriess is not quite so hot? Com Lula Mae run er is she just CI Trotter. ls Ruby in Eden or has l-lddes qot her? CARPENTER STUDENT SUPPLIES Commercial STESEZRY School FOUNTAIN PENS OFFICE SUPPLIES 402-403 Central National Bank Bldq. PHONE 69,5 IACQUIN G CO. el gg i934 THE MIRROR 1-nge l-123 Q' Giga GB BOWLING and BILLIARDS HOME FURNISHINGS 815 South Adams Highest Quality - Lowest Prices Q Qktmmpmls C, 1. R. Marshall at sons . V , o ' 1520 Main street Phone 41794 ea GB ea P9 as 69 ea as BIG HIT COFFEE HENNIGES 6 CO PEORIA'S POPULAR PRICED QB Quality Printers CAN COFFEE At Local Independent Stores 326-328 HARRISON STREET LEU PRODUCE CO., Distributors PEORIA, ILLINOIS 65 GB PB Mory Doerinq: Great Scott! I've torqotten who Wrote 'IvcInhoe'. Merry Sue White: I'l1 tell you if you'l1 tell me who the dickens wrote The Tole ot Two Cities'. Miss Rctholclz Betty, what Inctcle lohn Milton write PARADISE LOST ond PARADISE REGAINEDT' Betty Collier: Well, when Milton was married, he Wrote PARADISE LOST when his Wite died, he Wrote PARADISE REGAINED. E13 GB EB QB V, ,W Outstanding '- f il oi, ,,, jj In Strength ,pn I e I '- L ':'-'- - .:I.f '-rf , fi ' . ' . , ' I .I Hi I Rs-we :J n Facilities L4-1'1 1--. ' In Personotl THE Attention WILTON MORTUARY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Commercial 1212 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PHONE 4-7134 . PEORIA, ILLINOIS Experienced - Dependable and Considerate T1 I.1SI CO. EB 9 QB GB 1934 THE MIRROR Pc1qel5U QB G3 9 Advance Window Shade Electrical Testing Cleaners and Mfgrs. Company T- R- GOVFTTA, P1311 Specialized Electrical Service 702 S. Iefferson Si. Telephone 9081 300 KNOXVILLE AVENUE G11 QB +5 ' '5 EB - EB Day by Day- Wfe Zmfzz' lo lbs jcfelzfx of ffm n1'jgj11izfo1'x of fluff ,Yf7lL'l1L17jLf f1f1,s'211w',m' fluff of f7I'l5XL'lIf.fIlg1 A Slrfwflff nf C,Qr1'a.f11ff1 Sefeffm' MC1'L'Z7Ll1llfj,!'L f... Sfvfezf Righl am! Iizirfy P1'fL'c'cf.' P. A. Bergrier gl Co. En kB 1934 THE MIRROR lklqe l 51 8 EB 1934 THE MIRROR Pg 152 WE OFFER A PI-IOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE which puts emphosis on the high quoiiiy of our poriroits, coupled with CI set policy of keeping every promise mode. Therefore, we Ieei rio hesi- torricy in oskiriq you to sir TO Us POR YOUR PORTRAIT PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK BY The PYKE STUDIO II6 S. ADAMS STREET PHONE 3-2525 PHOTOGRAPHERS OE BETTER SERVICE GB if 8 For Apparel of Quality- For the Newest of Faslzions- For the Most Dominant Values- CQMETO . . . N, A.. . if x ,J 421 ,f fr . W A ,Q L ,ee, 222 S. ADAMS STREET Cvcfllllllf Illifmir' Leading Ready In W'erzr Sfore 6 EB 9 EB 99 GALLAGHER'S GEM THEATRE 3119 South Adams Street P R I N T I N G Always a Good Program for Men, Warnell um! Children I I Owned and Operated by P H 0 N E 3 5 5 0 NQCK rmxsco and DAN WYTCHERLEY 9 E9 GB Can Helmantoler Winnie like a horse all clay Cr is she like mules that kick and hray? ls Kathryn a Hering, a cod, or a carp? Does Kathryn have eyes that are dull, not so Sharp? We suppose Harlan always Getz just what he wants For he qoes around everywhere, oil on his jaunts. Now Mary Sue's White, like an angel in snow But Wini.tred's Brown. like a trampinq hobo. PEORIA TYPESETTING COMPANY LINOTYPE - LUDLOW - LINO-TABLER MAKE-UP 312 HARRISON STREET PHONE 4-1611 69 lQ34 THE MIRROR Page l53 A Republican out in his motor Ran over a Democrat voter Thank goodness, he cried, He was on the Wrong side So I don't blame myself one iota. GB A very remarkable man Approves a most practical plan You can do what you Want lf you don't think you can't So don't think you can't, think you can. A cheerful old bear at the zoo, Could always find something to do. When it bored him, you know, To walk to and fro, He changed and Walked fro and to. l feel like a chump When l gaze on the bump On the head of a certain young lass For l remembered the corner And then didn't Warn her And now it's too lateelet it pass. A Store Unique . 69 1934 THE MIRROR Page 154 The magnificently complete stock at Block of Kuhl's suggests the tale of Aladdin and his wonderful lamp. One rub, and lo, a palace! But Aladdin's palace was subject to non-existence after the charm was broken. . . Block CS Kuhl's advertising is edited with skill and care. You don't read about your heart's desire and find it on the other side of the world. You need no ,magic lamp. Everything you want is right here for you to buy! '-02912 UH'-Co. 9 W I IBEB Adams Confectionery Opposite Manual JEWELER HoT LUNCHES 318 EAST MELBOURNE AVENUE SANDWICHES CHILLI ICE CREAM CANDY bln v hx BRADLEY Conters A.B., BS., and BM. Degrees Co-educational Member of North Central Association, American Association of Unive 't rsi y Women, and Association of American Universities, College of Liberal Arts GB Special Department of Home Economics College of Music . . N - 'T C E s Division of Industrial Education M595 mmmq Omse School of Fine and Applied Art SCll0Ul Of HOVOWQY FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 10 Prospective Students are Urged to Make Their Preliminary Application for Admission Early. Telephone 40935 for Appointment or Additional Information Dr. Frederic R. Hamilton, President BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE PEORIA, ILLINOIS GB 1934 TI-IE MIRROR Page l55 Lu ', .lk-XFROM THE .s'roRY soons. Q sfzmofa sims' A 1 ,F DAY. :.,'1, -. W5 if xlu . , ff a v -K -X' 5, ' 7 ' Q. . 4 N Q 1 4 v C 5 f A. I': Nw k uf Kg . W ' . ,. 'A ,1,. VVLL g i E Xxx? .,.b , .- x H , I ' ya My f Vi V f X -1- i .' :,. HN D x '-. . :L . Q E YJ' E -J ' 5. -in fia L' if 1 FH , Q , gg li .. f,, yy w Qs it 1 .3 L W, .,1.1 Q ', g P! M' A - 'V ' f ' iv,-jzgfffefljf M e 9.-gf K M 1 A A ' ' at ,,Q,.. --EJ ig ' , A-J... , hm , ' ' ii x . , ,. . 1 -' ' Af Q I 1 WC '. V , , . is Q 4 - Y, ,, ,W i 3 J, I I A .Aj , 1934 THE MIRROR Page-156 9 LYNCH BROS. OIL CO., Inc. MASTER SERVICE Peoria's Authorized Simonize Station 422 NORTH ADAMS STREET PHONE 5174 8 Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore, Could say when Adam told a joke, I've heard that one before. Miss Ebauqh: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. I-Iarold Armes: No wonder I Ilunkedlu Louise I-Iarris: He says I look like the best dancer on the floor. Wonder it I should give him a dance? Pauline Wood: Nope, better let him keep on thinking so. 63 GB 69 9 K U P P E R NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT CAB and RENTAL - WE HAVE IT - GUS A. KUPPER. Proprietor Mohr's Variety Store PHONE 4-3167 745 Lincoln Avenue Phone 4-D190 Q 9 Q EB ea' as exe aa HUNT FOR TIRES H I M k Under the Ten-Day Plan DROP IN ausam s ar et and I-ef Us C0HViDCe You Thirty Years in South Side CO' 3111 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Hamilton and Madison Phone 9060 6 Q9 QB 9 l 9 3 4 THE MIRROR Page l57 6 65 65 9 FRUITS VEGETABLES SAM JOSEPH R. E. Van Deusen 1101 FIRST STREET General Aqent GB GB QB GB 63 EB EB QB SGIISCIHOH SQ1.'1dWIlCh Wesfern Cleqners Sh0P and Tailors It's Different For Quality Gnd Service Modern, Efficient Service IIS N. ADAMS STREET Western at Starr Telephone 4-2428 QB 9 EB 63 Miss Cullen: What made you oversleep this morning? Melvin Wright: Well, there are eight oi us at home but the alarm was only set for seven. Maybe Edward Kin sell her at some qoodly price And bring in some money, or would it be nice? Editor oi MANUAL: This column is dedicated to Philip. Dorothy Goodwin: Philip who? Editor: Philip Space. ga aa as as REFRESH YOURSELF - DRINK W. A. W HUDSON - TERRAPLANE MOTOR CARS WHILE AT PLAY 222 S. IEFFERSON aa 65 as e as e aa ea Bartonville Insurance , H PWS 'O Look Wen A enc Fifth Avenue Barber Shop g Y OTIS VAN SICKLE, Prop. LOUIS WEIMAN, Agent former Mcmucmej 5507 South Adams Street HAIR CUT-35c PHONE 4-2919, 4-1368 Corner Sanford and Fifth Avenue ea 63 e 29 1 9 3 4 THE MIRROR Page l53 ga EB SB The Central National Bank and Trust Company L' I' of Peoria FLORIST MAIN AND ADAMS ESTABLISHED IN 1879 900-910 Blaine Street Phone 6167 EB EB as GB 53 QF ga QB Bartonville Tire Shop HYMAN CQHEN TIRES - OIL - GAS In P. BRIDGEMANI Prop. CLOTHING and SHOE HOUSE PHONE 4-0483 PHONE 4-5284 5606 S. Adams Street Bartonville 2129 SOUTH ADAMS STREET aa EE ga EB MCCLANATHAN CANDY co. Manufacturers ot High Grade Candy REAR 519 MAIN STREET 69 cw 42 .A I OHN RETTBERG Prescription Druggist 3121 SOUTH ADAMS GB gg 415 49 QB EB FOR YOUR PARTIES RENT A CAR F 1 N L E Y SAY KENNEDY BROS. IEWELERS RENT'A'CAR SYSTEM FOR YOUR GRADUATION PRESENTS 229 S. Madison Phone S630 311 Main Street 99 GB 9 I 9 3 4 THE MIRROR Page159 83 9 The Schradzki Co. ESTABLISHED 1854 A Store for Men, Women. Boys. and Girls GB E9 Does Beth never summer at beach or resort, Or does she just Winter in some snowy sport? Russ Kahn: Miss RaboIcI, what is conscience? Miss RahoId: It's something that teIIs you when you're right or wrong. Russ: Oh, no, that's my mother. 9 , X IN PEQRIA IT'S CLARKE'S I its A .... kjw for the Smartest New . T R , .1 Fashions in ' 4 F MILLINERY 'ft , 1 CLARKE at Co 3 Q9 I934 TIIE NIIRI CDR Page 160 G9 GB GB IN 1934-A-AND EVERY YEAH Frasco Brothers USED scHooL Booxs ll GROCERIES crnd MEATS 404 siIL'iF6IgSsSg'g'EET 145 Easton Avenue Phone 4-4335 Wise Owl Book Shop 43 6, an R Said one Absent-minded .13 or r Professor to Another- f l 'Tye forgotten sometlzing. ELF Said the Second Ditto. 'Ny wzfe never lets me forget to clo all our .whopping at the BEM Peoria'.v Quality Store. 5, as r 194 THF M Page 161 9 EB 63 9 SERVICE WITH A SMILE L I N C G L N Q Rei h rt's M rket C 9 Cf TAILORS and CLEANERS A11 Kinds Of Meats CLEANING, PRESSING. REPAIRING 1202 Starr Street Phone 4-6009 905 Lincoln Avenue Phone 4-4257 GB 9 EB 9 E15 EB GB 29 Sguth Side Printing Family Service Laundry Cgmpqny OF PEORIA . . A LAUNDRY SERVICE TO SUIT EVERY Quahty Prmters POCKET-BOOK 2501 S. Adams Street Phone 4-3259 S18-524 Lincoln Avenue Phone 4-7151 6 9 GB 6 Ed Aylwardc I was downtown and I fell over CI hundred feet. Roland Sanders: Didn't you even get hurt? ,,Ed., Mis : No, I was qoinq out of CI Crowded street Car. s I-Iulsebus: Robert Burns wrote TO A FIELD MOUSE. Mary Luke: Did he get an answer? 69 EB 9 9 1934 THE MIRROR Page162 G3 E! H O P K I N S Gasoline and Motor Oils Automobile, Accident and Health, Lite. Burglary, Fire and Tornado lnsurance Fidelity and Surety Bonds 805-21 Commercial National Bank Bldg. Washington and Greenlawn Phones: 2-2440M. 6184 i I CARLTON M. HOGAN EB G5 TRAVIS-CADILLAC COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE PONTIAC - LA SALLE - CADILLAC 69 GB G9 69 Kahn's Service THE SHEHWIIY- WILLIAMS 00. Station WALLPAPER d PAINT White Rose Gasoline. Naphtha, HEADQUXETERS Kerosene and Ice 1815 Western Avenue Phone 4-6321 328 S. Adams Street Phone 4-3119 QB 69 GB E19 QB -69 A C M E Peoria Book and Stationery Co. Typewriter Exchange GEORGE P. KIMZEY Handles All Makes of Machines Special Rental Rates to Students High School Bogks gg Specialty I. R. SCI-INEBLY, Prop. 428 Fulton Street Phone 6910 525 Main Street, Opposite Post Oifice GB G9 Q31 GB is Irene a Martin or is she a jay, Is Marian a Mitton all bright, red, and gay? Thanks to the 1. Why don'cha come 2. Wania buy a duck? 3. Oh, you nasty rnan! 4. Don't never do that! 5. Can'tcha take it? 6. ls that so? 7. So what? 8. What do you think? radio and movie stars We have had to endure the following: up'n see me sometime? ga 639 9 Hooker Glass and Paint Mfg. Co. Manufacturers ot King Paint Products Hooker Mirrors. Glasstops, Window l Venti ators. King Wallpaper 218 Main Street Telephone 4-5800 TOBIAS FUEL CO., Inc. COAL and COKE QUALITY AND QUANTITY 125 S. Water Street Telephone 4-0436 ga GB ga EB QB EB GB 29 Tubby's Mellow Creme PALACE ARCADE D0-NUTS AT ALL GROCERS AND 118 S. Madison Avenue RESTAURANTS Call for Party Orders-Phone 4-1060 SHOP 205 SPENCER STREET ga ' QB ga 65 1 9 3 4 THE MIRROR Page 163 ON THE LEVET, N W Ev: cox RHYTHMMNEALo5'4RC1BINSON. i BELL EDIE OUR DRUM MASOFR savrmcg mm Msmsrasp wow HAzsL3Q, Aung - mx A, Tx-me Gww FELLA crsom, AND -SHE SAID W. ' WE DO LIKE OUP? FOOTBALL 1934 THE MIRROR Page164 EB 6 CI 9 LET TRAINING PUT YOU AHEAD IN BUSINESS Brown's Training gives you a real advantage when you enter business. It is complete and thoroughly practical. Before you plan your career Or enter any business school, consult BrOWn's. Let us give you the facts about what is required of men and Women employed in business, Ii you can not call at BrOwn's, write for information. Ask for our catalog. Sent anywhere, free of cost or Obligation. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 240 South Iefferson Street Peoria, Illinois Phone 3-l256 Miss Dean: Give an example of nonsense. Harry Schwartz: An elephant hanging over the cliff with its tail tied daisy. She said: You naughty hOY, GO way! as she had said to many. He said tO her: GO weigh yourself, and handed her a penny. SHOP WHERE YOU GET Full Value for Your Money For over 70 years, Clarke ci CO. has been serving the people Oi Peoria, who know that Clarke CS. CO. merchandise always represents full value in fash- ion and quality at distinctly tair prices. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 CLARKE 6. CO. ESTABLISHED 1863 9 GB to 9 6 6 THE 1934 MIRROR Page l65 69 ICE REF RIGERATION IS - 1. SAFE FROM DANGEROUS CHEMICALS. 2. FREE FROM COMPLICATED MACHINERY. 3. FREE FROM NOISE AND VIBRATION. 4. FREE FROM STALE AIR THAT DRIES FOOD. 5. AND LOW BOTH IN FIRST COST AND UPKEEP. PEORIA SERVICE COMPANY Phone 4-1 1 Pure Manufactured Ice - Ready to Use Ice Cubes Domestic and Commercial Refrigerators gg , 63 SPECIALIST OF PORTRAIT PROTOGRAPHY l2l South Adams Street Phone 4-0032 QB Does Chester have Gills like some watery fish? lt he were cooked up he would make quite a dish. Would Keith Want to Wheel her it she should e'er stop Or would he not do it and just let her drop? Does Iulia heed Wyndina like clocks always do Or does she keep ticking the whole decades through? 9 G3 9 9 RUSSEL HERGET P O P P E N ' S Manufacturing Ieweler S91-'VI-Ce Stores WATCH AND IEWELRY REPAIRING HOME OWNED GROCERY - BAKERY 114 N. Madison Peoria, Illinois MEATS 9 55 GB 9 GB 93 EB 9 Chapman and Bridgestock CONGRETULESETT CHEVROLET MANUA ST S SALES and SERVICE Nu-Way Produce Co. . PHONE 8616 207-9 S. WASHINGTON 5501-3-5 S. Adams Barionville PHONE 7166 GB 9 6 l 9 S 4 THE MIRROR Page168 GB 9 SPORTING GOODS FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS G. N. PORTMAN CO. 122 North Adams Street Phone 7433 6,1 EB eb G5 1857 THE 1934 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. High Grade Service f Lowest Cost Lite Insurance R. O. BECKER. General Agent and Associates Seventh Floor Commercial National Bank Bldg. Phones 5119, 5110 EB 6 ep '69 LOUIS I. LSAUSS WILLIAM P. GAUSS Director Assistant GAUSS MORTUARY CHAPEL Superior Service and Greater Value for Less Money 111 N. Perry Avenue Telephone 8514 Beautiful Pipe Organ Played by Talented Organist t 6 66 934 t l l HE MIRROR Page167 gg QB gg EB Theodore C. Baer Drs. DeMoure 61 DeMoure Optometrists Attorney and Counselor Eye Examination and Development Glasses Fitted CLASS OF 1924 607 Peoria Life Bldg. Phone 6060 63 ' EB GB GB exe 29 ea +9 Clark E. Chamberlin DR, P, F, IAMES D E N T I S T Physician and Surgeon B33 IEFFERSON BUILDING PEORIA, ILLINOIS 2113 S. Adams Street Phone 6640 GB EB EB 69 There is a young woman called Lizzie When taken all in, she's quite dizzy. She goes to school here Nothing can she adhere For she is an obstinate missy. We started a charming and sweet little ditty But how it turned out here below is a pity. ls Betty so shy that she'd run and then Hyde When anyone looked at Elmer at her side? ga 9 era . 3- COMPLETE , ' B , U Ill, 6 - 8 Mos. . 1 I IS ECRETARlAl Iqcob Frederlck Cart ennmg'-gl. Jzfioef , mm 8490 9 QB Doctor of Dental Surgery GB EB LESTER O. SCHRIVER 509-10 Iefierson Bldg. Phone 4-2226 General Agent 6? QB Aetna Liie Insurance Co. 301-305 S. Jefferson Ave. Peoria, Ill. 63 EB l 9 3 4 THE MIRROR Page168 -- Y Illl Hain Sxvecr f '2- fm -. H, VER seeking to serve :ind satisfy, has been .1 und shall continue to be the guiding spirit of the organization to whom you entrusted the engraving of :his annual. Peoria Engraving Co. Pioneer Engravers al Central Illinois Amsrs, lfngi ave:-Q, lf leurmrvpui-Q, L'..i..s.,gi.f ,im Cum l'l.ire Nlikers l'iiiri.i, IH,mn5 V' -MJ .,, ir'?'N ii 2 R i l I I W l i K if-1 ,...- an X 71 W wi LY, i Q 1934 THF MIRROR Page 169 1934 THE MIRROR Pcxqe17U :2.M.c. W QR. G.'T1D, A5 WE SELDOM SEE THEM 5.L.M. MLK PTQM. cgpxv gLA Q. D. L, To the Student Body our coming business folk E thank you for the privi- lege ot again having served you, and hope that in the future when you desire to make the World stop and buy the wares you have to sell, you will remember Edward Hine CS Company have the facilities to produce the kind ot printing that sells. An up-to-date modern plant for the pro- duction of catalogs, booklets, printed advertising and stationery of all kinds. Experienced, expert workmen ready to co-operate and give ot their best. Write, call or phone Edward Hine 61 Company Incorporated Commercial Printers Phone 4-2148 307-309 South Washington St. School Annuals printed by us invariably receive high ratings i934 THE MIRROR Page l7l 69 GB BUSINESS DIRECTORY GB 1934 Bloompot Service Station SHELL GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Schuster's Confectionery GROCERIES and NOTIONS 3100 S. Adams at Western Peoria, 111. 1132 Krause Ave, Phone 4-6348 Peoria Autobody Repair Peoria Dry Goods Company Beauty Parlor h Specializing in All Branches Beauty Work 111 Second Street Phone 4 1312 Phone 8165 RA B. CROCKETTI Mgr. ALBERT SCHOCH BARNEY COHEN CLOTHING and SHOES 'FROCERIES and MEATS For Men, Women, and Children 307 Antoinette Street Phone 4-1577 3019 S' Adams sheet Peoria, mu C. F. SCHOBER 417-19 S. Washington St. Phone 4-0844 ADAM SWIRMICKY GROCERIES and MEATS 314 Antoinette Street Peoria Dry Goods B O L A N D Shoe Repair Our Workmanship is Paramount STARRWESTERN Uplands Hardware Co. Furnaces, Paints, Roofing and I Sheet Metal Work HAIR CUT- 35C Bert COHIHSA Prop- 103 s. University at Main Phone 3-1659 New Way Service Co. Family Washing and Ironing 904-8 Main Street Phone 4-8105 ron BETTER SHOE REPAIRING SEE KOVARIK 61 SON Peoria Apron and Towel Supply G. B. FREEMAN, Prop. Towels, Aprons and Restaurant Supplies 401 Hurlburt Street Phone 4-1221 WHALEN BROS. CLEANERS and DYERS 403 Saratoga Street 734 Main Street Phone 4-6757 The Best Hamburgers on Earth HARMS, Florist LEHMAN DINER 411 Cedar Street Phone 4-8087 413 HAMILTQN BOULEVARD ED ZARA Geo. I. Wolschlag 61 Son ' I Sheet Metal Work - Sunbeam Furnaces Groceries and Meat Market Roofing, Quite,-ing and spouting 1501 I-inccln Avenue P11036 4-4090 1017 Greenlawn Ave. Phone 4-2850 Brake, Steering Gear, Wheel Alignment Experts PEORIA BRAKE SERVICE 209 Knoxville Avenue lim White, Prop. PETER PORKER SANDWICH SHOP 1115 Spencer Street Always Welcome Tl-IE MIRROR Page l72 BUSINESS DIRECTORY A. W. Peterson Oil Co. Buy SHELL where the service is the best STARR and WESTMORELAND Marquette Cleaners Rugs and Furniture Cleaned 810 Fifth Street PHONE 4-5777 EMPIRE CIGAR STORE 139 s. IEFFERSON LEKAS SUGAR BOWL lor FINEST CANDIES Ice Cream Molds for All Occasions 422 Main Street Phone 5323 Baker-Hubbell Dairy, Inc. The Sunshine Dairy PAT MORRISSEY 207 N. PARK PLACE 1000 N. University Phone 2-1109 I M 'S STORE ADOLPH KLEIN buck: and Service Theatrical Merchandise Costumer Y Dress and Tuxedo Suits 1100 Staff Street Peofia- 111- 112 N. Adams Street Peerie. 111. BEST 5, IQRDAN ILLINOIS FURNITURE CO. DRUGGISTS 1. ULEVITCH, Prep. 2201 Mein Street Phone 3-1247 2023 Slifggxfe Home F 'f:Z:e 4-me IAMES A. HEATH ROOFING and REPAIRING Sidewalk and Swimming Pool Caulking Remember Charlie SchoIIield's MANUAL SHOP OPPOSITE MANUAL 514 Charnan sheet phone 4-2249 Fountain Service - Books and Supplies Morrow-Naiiziger Co. C. HEBEL C H E v R 0 L E 1' GROCERIES and MEATS 819 HAMILTON BOULEVARD 1800 Lincoln Avenue Phone 4-6388 ANIDA SHOP We Believe in Good Work, Good Service, DUBBLE DIP SODAS, SUNDAES Good Materials SANDWICHES Iohn Eckhardt Shoe Shop 3019 Western Avenue Phone 4-6815 108 Tynq Street DAVIS CLEANING CO. 2115 Main Street Phone 4-8145 SANITARY DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 1410 Western Avenue Phone 6410 FRED SCHOCH MARKET 701-3 Webster Street B U Y HOSTESS CAKES From Your Independent Grocer E. G. Laurence. Dist. 825 N. Madison OWEN'S CLEANERS AND DYERS Garments, Rugs and Overstuifed Furniture Rugs Dusted Phones: Office, 4-5422: Plant, 4-2251 105 FRANKLIN STREET THE MIRROR T f 1934 THE MIRROR Page 174 OUR 5 XM' K NI Q Professional Directory Dr. Clarence V. Ward Diseases and Surgery oi the EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT DR. C. W. MAGARET 523 Iefierson Building Office Phone, 7944: Residence, 2-1667 DR. S. S. FERDINAND DENTIST 633 Peoria Lite Bldg. Phone 3-2580 Dr. William Major, M.D. 3030 South Adams Street Phone 8583 DR. G. F. GLASCOE DR. A. D. PHILLIPS Op-I-OMETRIST 3013Vz South Adams Street szolcys phone 9137 Residence Phone. 4-0938: Office, 4-5445 DR. B. T. HARSCH DENTIST 221 S. Ieiferson Ave. Phone 9037 DR. L. E. KEPLAR OPTOMETRIST 514 Cent. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 5878 Piles Cured Without Surgery C. P. WILSON, M.D. 127 S. Iefferson Ave. Phone 7817 DR. EMMETT D. WALL 1415 South Adams Street Phones: Office, 4-1518: Res., 4-3714 DR. L. V. BOYNTON Office: 2115 S. Adams, Phone 4-3207 Res: 106 N. Maplewood, Phone 7080 DR. 1. D. KAHN DENTAL SURGEON Main and Adams, Over Sutliff 6. Case Phones: Office. 4-1860: Res., 2-0357-W ALLAN FOSTER, M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF IOHN E. CASSIDY IEFFERSON BUILDING OPTOMETR T l I H H Cent. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 8810 William Tap Kenny DR. E. V. STERN L. H. LOMAX DENTIST BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 2135 S. Adams St., Over Garden Theater 1314 Western Avenue Phone 4-2864 ga GB 1934 THE MIRROR Page 175 Index to Advertisers Acme Typewriter Exchange . Adams Confectionery . Advance VVindow Shade Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Anida Shop . . . The BKM . . . Baer, Theodore C. . . . Baker-Hubbell Dairy . . . Bartonville lnsurance Agency Bartonville Tire Shop . Becker Florist . . llergner, P. A. X Co. Rest ek Jordan . . Block K Kuhl Co. . . Bloompot Service Station Boland Mortuary . Boynton, Dr. L. V. . 'llradley College . . Bremer Clothing Store . llrophy, John . . . 13rown's Business College . Bunting Motor Co .... Carpenter Commercial School Cart, jacob ..... Cassidy, John E. . . . . Central National Rank and Trust Co. Chamherlain, Dr. C. E. . . . Chapman Sz Bridgestock Clarke X Co. . . . Clarke K Co. fMillineryj Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . Cohen, liarney . .. , Cohen, Hyman .... Collins. Bert .... Commercial Merchants National Rank Commonwealth Loan Co. . . Davis Cleanincf Co. . . . . Defenlmangli, Ray . . . De1N1ourc and Dellloure. Drs. Dickinson School ,... Dillon. James C.. Plumbing Co. DnRofF Grocery . . . Eckhardt .... Electrical Testing Co, Empire Cigar Store . Family Service Laundry Ferdinand, Dr. . . Fifth Avenue Barber Shop . Finley Rent-A-Car System First National Rank . Foster. Allan, NLD, . Frasco llros .,.. Frigidaire Sales N Service . Gallagher Printing: Co. . Gauss Mortuary . . . Gem Theatre . . . General lnvestmcnt Corporation Glascoe. Dr. . . . . Harms Florist Shop . . Harsch. Dr, 13. L. . Hausanfs 111arket . Heath. flames . Hebel . . Henniges K Co, . Hergfef. Russell V . Hine. Edward. K Co. , Hoian. Carlton M. . llooker Glass K Paint Co. . Hopkins Gas K Oil Co. . 1-1unt Tire Co. . . lher, VV. I. . . . . lllinois Furniture Co. . . Indianapolis Life Tnsurance Co. . 1 3: 111 Store .... Tackson-Keenan Co. . . ,laequin R Co. . , . . Jefferson Cleaners K Tailors . . ,1eFferson Trust R Savings Hank Alohnson Sales K Service . . Joseph. Sam , . . . Kahn, Dr, 1. D. . . Kahn Service Station . Kennedy Bros, . Kenny. VVm. . . Keplar. Dr. , . . Kinsey 8: Rutherford Co. . Klein. Adolph . . . K1ein's Ready-to-VVear Store Kran1er's Grill tv Steak House 1934 THE MIRROR Page 176 Page 163 155 151 168 123 161 168 173 158 159 159 151 173 154 172 172 175 155 144 144 165 138 149 168 175 159 168 166 165 160 158 172 159 172 150 141 173 149 168 168 139 139 173 151 173 162 175 158 159 144 175 161 144 153 167 153 141 175 172 175 157 173 173 150 166 171 162 163 162 157 155 173 139 173 139 149 138 149 147 158 175 163 159 175 175 149 173 153 144 liovarik K Son . . Kupper Cab Sz Rental . Lauterbach Lnmher Co. Laurence, E. G. . Lehman Diner . Lekas Sugar Bowl . . Leu Produce Co. . . . Lincoln Tailors K Cleaners Lomax . . . Lynch Bros. Oil Co. . McClanathan Candy Co. . Manual Cafeteria . . Manual Shop . . 111avaret, Dr. . . . Major, Dr. . . . . Marquette Cleaners K Dyers . Marshall, I, R. Sz Sons . Model VVa1lpaper 8: Paint Co. Mohr's Variety Store . . Molloy, David J., Plant . 11Iorrissey, Pat . . Nlorrow-NaH'zige1' Nash Clothing Co. . . National Loan Co. . . . New-1Vay Service Co. , Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Nu-VVay Produce Co. . O'Brien-Iobst Co. . . . Oster, 111110 G. . . Owen Cleaners K Dyers Palace Arcade . . Peerless Finance Co. . Peoria Apron K Towel Co. Peoria Autohody Co. . . Peoria Auto Parts Recreation Peoria Book K Stationery Co. Peoria llrake Service Co. . Peoria Candy Co. . . . Peoria Credit Corporation . Peoria Dry Goods Beauty Shop Peoria Dry Goods Co. . Peoria Dry Goods Shoe Repair Peoria Engraving Co. . . Peoria Loan Service lnc. . Peoria Service Co. . Peoria Typesetting Co. . . Peoria Typewriter Co. . Peter Porker Sandwich Shop Peterson Oil Station . . Phillips. Dr. . . . . Poppen's Service Stores Portman. G. N., Co. Pyke's Studio . . Record Publishing Co. Reichert's Market . Rembrandt Studio . Retthurg Drug Co. Sanitary Dairy Co. Schilling Pipe Works . Schoher Candy Co. Schock, Albert . Schock, Fred . . Sehradzki Co.. The . Schuster Confectionery . Sensation Sandwich Shop Sherwin-VVilliams Co. . Singer Jewelry Co. . . South Side Printing Co. Stern, Dr. ,V . . Swirmicky Grocery Szo1d's . . . Tohias Fuel Co.. lnc. . . Travis-Cadillac Co. . . Tuhhy's Mellow-Creme Do-Nuts Uplands Hardware Co. . Van Deusen .... 1Vall. Dr. . . . . 1Yarcl, Dr ..... VVerner's Grocery . . Vlfestern Cleaners K Tailors VVha1en Bros .... VVilson, C. P.. 11'1.D. . VVilton Mortuary . VVise Owl Book Shop . 'Wolsehlag tk Sons . VVood, VV. A., Co. VVyatt, Dr. . . . Zara Grocery . . . Ziegle, Henry I., Co., lnc. ffl. . Page 172 157 147 113 172 173 150 162 175 157 159 145 173 175 175 173 150 146 157 146 173 173 144 141 172 167 166 138 145 173 163 141 172 172 150 163 172 143 141 172 145 172 169 141 166 153 147 172 173 175 166 167 152 146 162 166 159 173 143 172 172 173 160 172 158 163 142 162 175 172 143 163 162 163 172 158 175 175 144 158 172 175 150 161 172 158 175 172 145 s A 5 'x F W -ni fbvq L , Autographs 1934 THE MIRROR Page 177 1934 THE MIRROR Page 178 Autographs Autographs FINIS