0 ' , u mg-f, - The Mirror ri 1 v......,---.,..-w..,,,.,,, W. ff.-.,..,.:.,. .1 :Y N , ..,.v,-,,,, , 1-.M M A V , b 5',:,ggjb,':,.-,,. 31? ' A fy- - ' 'wiki 'Eb' ' . . , J --4,,. qr'F2:,x-gl -way, ' ,,1,'.q-A,1g Q r-f,,,5m 45,31 . H ' x- J V ge: , 6 ,Q .' ,, 5wbxf1.aff , if .Q5 - - 4- f.' ' Y' A x ' , V F - 4, , T x. ,- ,Y wr, 4 ' ,, AQ ,J Mg , ,- ,. , J! 5'-Taxi . f 3'5V9f ,V 34445 +HHrN?'r' E, ,f V - 9, 1 fl , ff we ' 9 '. ' ??C'6fP3f.'5szZg:xf- 4 F : ,- . s ' 1, ' wi' 1' fiiffff Q fi 'f-'- 1:1 ,- Hay . 0 Q. ix, ' ,ir awk f f 1 ' A , N f ' ' 1-A gagfii fi wi?- :Fx ,f5' Qi, , -i , i '-ff-. J' 1. -' T. -,gt ,- G-1 f,--- --Vg.,-,3 ,vwg vyx ,I :Vi 1 .2 f an, ' ,. 1 -rv. wc .1 , . , I - 1 Lx' V 447 ' ,, ' W l R .x 4.: ,Fm .Q Wea K ' , ,f 'K M, V, K ,, .1 v .X Q 'Y ' L . . -. ' 4 ,. F ,GV - 4 , 1 v , r V ' .i an -'ff f 'f an 1.f:',x-2. , f , , :EN 4 mf- 1 ,Q 'tg yr-W D iz? V A I I ', . 5 ' ' ' . fi , . f , f ,- ff fx!-' v x ' ' J - - . , . - . L- 1 1 -' , . ' v 'V J 'ff' , if-u . ., 32 31 .V A We '-,-.. 1. md. . . 4 -X uf 'A+ -i' - .1--if -1 V W,-Q 2 ' -eq: . Qi --5? A 2,1 j 5 L, . .--9 iv 1 VY k -x .X -rf . ' H f 4' -. , ' -.v .1 .. sg E ,-43 :Lif- . .lf 'W f 1 ' .?kf'1 M, ' Q, ' '3 :wmv ' , -wx . ' , 'iff , P 1 , .Q - A M1156 5 ' 1 - ,, x I, 'xii i ,,p'I,:.x -3, W 1 -, .4 , x.f,.,-J, Q '4-., t S QE . N 22- 4 a . I .S . gf ' Y- e . fw' 1, ,yf . ,Q Mina, A, JL' 1 ,V .gi .- ' Vu? ' , ' 76. ., , f , . fl' 1 - 'f , 1 , if -ff-e:i'i4Q' L ' 'fiizgii gp . ,, , ., . .V M..-:AA - :: ,fff A -. -f . , v .f A .ffm ' ' af? .g4.,g,41gg: , - , THE IVIIRROR TI-IE SEN ICR CLASS MANUAL TRAINING HIGI-I SCI-IDOL PEORIA, ILLINOIS VOLUME X I 9 3 5 CCDNTENTS Faculty Clcssesl l Grgcnizctticns Athletics t School Lite Literary Features 1 2 -V 5 2 3 1 H 4 o ? fl e i il 5 3 i Wu: ,' V 1 2 . W..a-.-fa-ff:- - :.e.f.e: - .ww ,......: Af- -.zz -V f...1.w.-,wi-41- awww-.,,. . y,,,.if.., we :W wa w,wwvu.V:swiw.-w-qV.Ww- .-i . ww. ..,,w.V.V,,s....,.VV...,.i.,VV,, .V ., Vs. Foreword The greatest playwright who ever lived once wrote All the vworld's 11 stage and 'ill the men and women merely players. Down through the ages this metaphor has come to us 'is fl l:'llI1lll'l1' 'md beloved quotation. In using., this quotation as the theme for our book we hive Chosen 'ls illustrations instead of conventional actors und actresses puppets, These little figures guitletl by invisible strines 'is they play their parts upon u minirture stage are symbolic of our lives which are ulso lel by un Unseen Hanel. W ith the sincere hope that in this volume you may lintl both renlintlers of hippy scenes at Manu-il and inspiration to make your tlr'uua of life more beautiful TM illmw' SMH' presents to you this ook. i l A 'L F F E A 1 X I if 59 4 5 5 V 31 f 4. -an vi A wx uwv- -sweuww V V t L , , . . . . t . 1 t t . ' , e . 1 3 9 , V V A V V A t i , , t A V i V . . . . . 3' J-:if b , t ' ., ,,-.2445 1 we-'Qfff f5 f'll-Pl' .I f E Ria? vs?ffJ.5. . W, DEDICATION With sincerest appreciation for her outstanding serv- ice as a teacher at Manual and with deepest gratitude for her work as adviser of this publication, we, the Senior Class of nineteen-hundred thirty-five, respectfully dedicate this tenth volume of The iVIi1'1'01' to Miss Florence M. Wescott. Miss Wescott has been a true friend to all her pupils. Her patience, kindly sympathy, and optimism have been a constant source of encouragement to the boys and girls in her classes. During her four years as adviser of the yearbook, she labored unceasingly to attain the highest standards of excellence. The four books published under her direction, which were given the highest rating possible by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association, have been and may well continue to be patterns for all succeeding yearbook staffs to follow. Miss FLORENCE M. WESCOTT I? ,ra .e-as fi fi 15 .i ' ak 5 1, i 3 I li 5 it QP if 7 l 1 I 21 'S is I I 5 L , P Xe 1 I si 32 ns 55 1 i 11 I5 .ii 3 Q 4 2 Q ?iWSwQr--T42--r12hauuna1.fA..m,nef. ,QM-eb.-mg-fy:-,m-.M AA - 'mv ' f X , x . K X MN wx xxx 'MK ,N Q Q - S 4 .R S: X, Mun f , N , ix K XX .AX 'MN . K X-.R 5 x,xi,xx , X 3 N - - ., 5 1 X eifiw e 5 Q 73 3 2 11 i 2 3 Q E 5 5 5 32 2 E W ....-- 3 2 -.mn - Mmdm mv WM WM ' WW -mwwmmw E Q... Mm mwf-,,,, R .- uw... 5 af E l E .ww , , ,. . -u.,...,- V-....1fX.,.u.2.,M-wa,..,.w,,..:w14.wf:m.mwA-k,,.xm .f-Iwwwbmw-wmv-.w,4mx1Awwq,:w.w1 ..4-:X-ww, -fu.mv,v:,mmmmwmmuwmxvnanvuwuwwmwwu.v.M-.v.uw..wvwwwwww.nsi 1 S 2 Q 71 3 i 1 ? 5 3 s 3 5 5 3 Y 5 Z E 5 i P Come, ,ree Ike Norflv W'i1nf'f 1mz.r012ry. Af Lmlvzjzigfr fonlzfailf zz If ,rufeef I0 drink. w 5 '4 E 'if Q: unv- 1 1 think ffm! I fha!! never Jee A poem pu lovely af a tree. FACULTY FACULTY School Days l934-1935 All lfae u'0rlJ'J az .rmge- I HE drama of 1934 and 1935 is finished, and we see it placed among those of preceding years. As we glance over the program, let us recall some of the outstanding events of the play. ' The curtain rose on September fourth and our cast was composed of fifty-one faculty members and one thousand, one hundred eighty-two students. Twenty-six of these expected to be graduated in january and two hundred eighty-five in june. We welcomed Miss Hazel Aitchison, who left us two years ago to teach at the Theodore Roosevelt junior High. Soon our classes were organized and work was begun, with organizations making plans for a successful season. Football games, mass meetings, plays, assemblies, and social hours helped to create interest in Act I. A play, The Thirteenth Chair, given in September by the graduating class of 1934 for the Manual Alumni Club, was coached by Miss Lilly Dean. The Senior Class Play was given in December. Miss Dean chose Skidding for this production. This was followed by The Gypsy Trail, coached by Miss Madge Kirkpatrick and given by the mid-year graduates. These plays were especially enjoyed for the velvet curtains for the stage and windows of the auditorium added beauty to their settings, later two new rugs for the floor of the stage were purchased by the Senior Girls' Club. In October Miss Sadie Meehan, head of the Commercial Department, was forced to leave school because of ill health. Mrs. Morrissey, who had formerly taught in this department, returned to teach during Miss Meehan's absence. The football season was a successful one for Manual, and many exciting games were enjoyed by the students. The city championship in football, a victory over Central in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic, and the Christmas holidays, followed by the final examinations, brought Act I to a close. When the curtain rose on Act II, the Junior4Senior Prom was the pretty scene, it was held in the boys' gymnasium of the school on the evening of February twenty-first. As the basketball season progressed, another city championship, the fifth consecutive one, was added to Manual's record, then followed a victorious district tournament, in the sectional tournament Manual placed second. And so the basketball season for the drama of 1934-1935 was finished. Many interesting assemblies were held throughout the year, some were in the form of mass meetings for the games, at others speakers representing many professions in life were heard, and the Student Council presented six attractions for the enjoyment of the student body. One outstanding assembly was given in March when twenty-eight seniors, six juniors, and four mid-year graduates were announced eligible for the National Honor Society. During the first part of Act II sorrow was added to our play when Miss Corienne Illingworth, a teacher of commercial geography for twenty years at Manual, passed away, leaving memories of her cheerful and willing ways. Her life was an example of courage and honesty which every student may follow. As spring approached, the walls of all the class rooms were redecorated, making a lighter and cleaner setting. The Speech Department purchased a davenport and chair to be used for the major productions. Another teacher was granted a leave of absence in March when Miss Gretchen Hulsebus went to New York to study. Mrs. Burdick came to teach in her place. As the school days of the drama of 1934-1935 drew to a close, many activities took place at the school. The Manual Alumni Club again presented a play, coached this time by Miss Hazel Wolf, president of the club, the proceeds were used to help with a scholarship for a Manual student. Another dramatic event was the presentation of The Patsy, given by the Speech Department and coached by Miss Dean. The Senior Boys' Club annual minstrel show, class night, and graduation brought the drama of the school days of 1934-1935 to a close. -Miss RUTH THOMPSON. PAGE PAGE 1 2 l THE MIRROR, E. C. FISHER Szzperifztefzdefzt of Sflaoalr y A Challenge NE thing is certain in the life of today, that is change. We seem to be standing between the known and the unknown, the new and the old, the established and the experimental. These are foremost in our thinking and we are never free from the challenge they present. Our economic and social advances have been temporarily interrupted. We are chal- lenged to show that we have the individual and social qualities that are required for dealing successfully with the forced adjustments of a changing world. The challenge is to our capacity to function in a democracy, to our sanity and common sense, to our organizing capacities, to the faith of our fathers,- life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. What an opportunity and privilege to play well your part, there all the honor lies. -E. C. FISHER. F AGU LTY W. G. RUSSELL Principal The Principals Messo e OR the last four years Manual has been the stage upon which you have played your part-and it has been no small part either, for it has been largely your life. Now as you go from the old school my wish for you is, that no matter in what role you may be cast, that the lessons in real living that you have learned here will so help you that you may take with credit to yourself the part Life assigns to you and that finally the Coach may give you the Well done. -W. G. RUSSELL. PAGE 1 3 LLM ,Y , X 'Q - . ,. fi . J Vw 14 1' A fl 1 .4 .1- 4'c,'f.i14--fit- '!,'-'i ' 1 V . t 1- K fit l PAGE 5 .4, x 5 Ginevra Chivington, B.Mus. Northwestern S c h o ol of Music, Illinois State Normal University Knox College. Music Director. She keepf our .irhfml happy ufilh Jong. G. T. Danner, B.E., M.A. Columbia University. Mechanical Drawing. He doer hir More good-nezlzwedly. J azel E. Aitchison, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Clothing. V IWe are all happy lo have her with HI again. Gertrude L. Applegate, A.B. Hampton College, Kentucky, Anna Randall-Diehl Conservatory of Ex- pression and Dramatic Art, New York, New York. English. She ir gifled in the art of writing poetry. Richard L. Baxter, A.B. Des Moines University, Lombard College, Butler University. Assistant Coach. He hm' proved hir abilizy nr cl mnfh. THE MIRROR, 1935 Irma Anderson, A.B. Gregg School. Shorthand, Typing. She maker any work el plearure R. R. Atkinson, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Lathe. He ir fl man of cheerful rounzenanre. I. L. Blackman Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Machine Shoo. Il orle if hir fazforife pnrfirne. L. Irving Bradley Robert M. Cahail, A.B. Sherwood Music School, Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Graduate of P e o r i a Conservatory of Musicg A m e r i c a n Institute of Normal Methods. Supervisor of Band and Orchestra, Peoria Public Schools. He hm made ur proud of our hand and orfherlra. . 3 ' Betty Cullen I If Attendance Clerk. ' I ' She if rl merry Wpn 7112. 'X i Fi ? l'r,i. -'L' x f, Lilly A. Dean, B.A., M.A. University of Illinois, University of Wisccinsin. Speech. In drarnaliai' .the mnnol he eqzmled. University of Iowa. Physics. Ahrwe all elfe, he teacher IH I0 fhinh. Z, ,J X Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1 I ul ' , 9 1 K-,. . - pf THE FACULTY - A -fe john G. Dieken, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. German, Plane Geometry. All tlmt be doef, be does u'ell. . , -4 ' rl 4 Flora L. Ebaugh, A.B. Gaucher College. History. She ir ronriderate at all timer. Lucille K. Gentes Attendance Clerk. - Slte if ez ,lileamnt perron. Frank E. Hardin, B.S. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Uni versity of Iowa. Head of Manual Training Depart mentg Mechanical Drawing. To make 0ZH'.fL'1700l life pleamnt if one of hir aimr. Edna L. Earnest Harvardg University of Wisconsing University of Chicagog Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. We are olwoyf greeted witlo iz Jwile of friendllneri. I Marguerite Evans, A.B. Northwestern Universityg Univer- sity of Illinoisg University of Chi- cagog Sorbonne. French, Latin, Music. lI'7e are often thrilled by her mngf. Stephen H. Gilbert Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sheet Metal. Hir work it done quietly. but odmimlzly. J. Weston Harding, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Bookkeeping. He but proved lair ability in nzmzy Lindy of work. David C. Hilling Paul D. Holliday, B.A. Illinois Wesleyan Universityg Uni versity of Illinois. Head of Commercial Department Bookkeeping, Economics, Commer- cial Law. From laim ue learn more than books can leofb. Gretchen R. Hulsebus, A.B. University of Illinois. English. Slae if one uilaom all admire. Drake Universityg Lombard Col- legeg University of Iowa. Athletic Director and Coach. Only through lair znztiring ejjroftr doer our .rebool attain iti athletic ittwding. V. Corienne Illingworth, Ph.B. University of Chicago. Commercial Geography. Stomp collerting um ber holzlzy. PAGE 1 5 PAGE 16 E. 11 I ' ison, A.B. A ollege, University of s ee g, Civics. ir a iel hui lrue friend. Vera V. Justus, B.E. Western Illinois S t a t e Teachers' College. Typing, Shorthand. She if iz leather wha if izlzvayr will- ing to help. John Allgmp, BE. Illi mis' State Normal University. Bo eeping. In r rle1.f,re,r, hunerty if taught n we all elre. xr Q. Gene Kroepel, A.B. University of Illinois. English. She har cz charming permnalily. Georgina Lord, M.A. Helen McClanathan, BS. University of Chicago. Head of Home Economics Department. Serving when giver her plearure. fl Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Clothing, Home Economics for Boys. She if known fur her gclj' ,spirit and pleizmnz Jmile. L,If'Y 'V nfl -.. ' . C ,Manila Mfcimtim, Bs. Alma E- MCKCC Bradley Polytechnic Institute. UUiVef5ifY Of New Yflfkl APPliCd Shorthand, Typing. Arts School, Boothbay. Studios, She rfzdiazer iz rpiril of friendlinerr, Efgqiey Polytechnic Insmutei Ma' Head of Art Department. Through her we learn za appreriale the zvorhr of arf. l THE M1RRoR, 1935 Robert C, o on, A.B. Universty Illinois, University of Wfis ns . Bo eping, Commercial raphy. lezre lreated jnrzly hy hinz. Helen M. Keating, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Modern History. She if well liked. Madge Kirkpatrick, A.B. Lake Forest University. Clothing, Foods. She newer lirer of helping ozfherr. Ray P. Landers, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Uni- versity of Illinois. Salesmanship, Advertising, Economic Geography. He ir a very efficient adrirer of the Slildenf Counfil. Sl THE F ACU George Mason, B.S. University of Illinois. Algebra, Geometry. Golf ir hir favorite apart. Sadie Meehan, B.E. Illinois State Normal University. Head of Stenographic Department, Commercial Work. She ir iz teacher of rare dhilily. Theodore L. Nieman, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Woodshop. He if iz man of worlhy characler. Clara Reese Accompanist. How ufe enjoy hearing her play lhe piano! Florence C. Mathis, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Home Management, Foods. She ii iz true friend in all her .rtizdenla . Gladys E. Miller, A.B. DePauw University, Gregg School. Shorthand. She mrzzrihufer murh I0 the .vizrcerr of our school paper. Mollie H. Rabold, Ph.B. University of Chicago. Head of English Department. Her rlarrer are rzluuyr mm! inlererling. Gertrude Reinhard, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Illi- nois State N o r m al University, Applied Arts School, Chicago, Graduate, Boothbay Studios. Dean of Girls, Art. Her thoughfulneiis' will he remembered. Lydia G. Riesz A. Marie Rosenbohm, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Commercial Geography. furzire if highly regarded hy her, Dorothy Sprague, B.A. Beloit Colle e, Syracuse Univer g . sity, University of Illinois, Brad- ley Polytechnic Institute. Latin, Spanish. All wlue her friendship. University of Illinois. Head of Mathematics Department. She mn do any lurk well. Ruth Stacy Secretary. All admire her zlhililj. PAGE 17 PAGE I8 Walter W. Thomas, B.S. Knox College. Chemistry. He is mfzlinzmlly .rlrizfifzg for higher goulr. Myrtle E. Travis, A.B., M.A. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Uni versity of Illinois. English. wefztr. , - 7 ,Wi Kwan Florence M. Wescott, A.B. Illinois State Normal University Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. She if fair to EI'C7'j'07Z6. Adaline Wyatt Bradley Polytechnic Institute. librarian. help nr. NUT IN HCTURIQ1 Evelyn Maleham, A.B. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Geography. She i1z.f,I1i1'e.r uf 10 higher attain- She .reemr lo hnaw fur! bow In Re li mf THE MIRROR, 1935 Ruth Thompson, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. English. Kindneff weanr much to her. Mabel Van Dettum Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Am- erican College of Education, Chi- cagog Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. Girls' Physical Director. She if jolly and fn!! of life. Hazel Wolf, A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. History, Civics. To her no larh if impofrihle. NOT IN 1'1t rURr:: Lena Kern Morrisse P Y p Brown's Business College. Advanced Shorthand, Office Train- . if ing. ' john Voss, M.S., Ph.D. Knox College, University of Chi- cago. Biology. W ln Memoriam ANUAL sustained a very great loss in the passing of Miss Corienne Illingworth on February 21, 1935. Miss Illingworth, a teacher at Manual for over twenty years, was one who gave herself whole-heartedly and unselfishly to the work to which she devoted her life. Miss Illingworth was a resident of Peoria from her early girlhood days. She received her early education in Peoria public schools, and later she was graduated with high honors from the University of Chicago. She became a teacher at the Franklin School and later came to Manual as a teacher of commercial geography, which position she held until ill health forced her to withdraw from her school duties. Miss Illingworth's Hne scholarship, her kindly, sympathetic understanding of her pupils, her many cultural interests have endeared her to hundreds of students who have sat in her class room. She will be greatly missed, but the memory of her exemplary life will remain with her associates on the faculty and with the students of Manual. Q i 1 . I IDEPARTMENTS A .rlmliofzr KQIYPII 17 in 207 The School ot Work N THE short scenes of our lives which are laid in Manual Training High School, we are taught to make our dramas of life worthwhile. Dramas cannot be of one type alone, nor are our preparations for those future acts of one kind. Thus Manual has a wide variety of courses planned to meet the diverse needs of her pupils. In order to produce successful actors on the universal stage, the English Department devotes one semester each year to grammar and self-expression, the other to the study of the works of masters of literature. For the practical-minded student there is offered a course in business English, which emphasizes especially the writing of business letters. In the Speech Department pupils are taught to think and to express themselves effectively. The work ranges from two-minute speeches through formal twenty-minute lecture recitals and the interpretation of three-act plays. In the History Department the student learns of the great actors in the historical dramas presented throughout the ages. From these he learns to be a better citizen. He is Yonflvfffl llI'LZl'0I'J' 's PAGE 19 PAGE 20st linfflre illftfhlff A 17 gel 0.5 also enabled to judge better current incidents by comparison with those of the past. Each pupil is required to study either modern history or civics and one year of American history. Along with the history courses the pupil studies the Constitution of the United States and a brief course in politics. For those interested in mathematics, the Mathematics Department offers four years of study. Most students entering Manual have studied elementary algebra in junior high school. This Work is carried on in the advanced algebra and college algebra courses. Plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry comprise the remaining courses. These courses are especially valuable because they train the student to think clearly. Four foreign languages are taught at Manualglsatin, Spanish, French, and German. A careful study is made of pronunciation, idioms, and literary styles. Latin courses concern the works of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Students in French, Spanish, and German are taught to speak the language fluently and to appreciate the best in the literature of these tongues. In the Music Department students are taught the pleasures of expressing themselves by singing and by instrumental music. Most students who play instruments join the band Yon who probe the alozrzr, weigh lhe .f1z1zJ ' 2 if Tm MIRROR 1955 DEPARTMENTS To live rhyfhm f3'pE1l'I',ff6I'.l' or orchestrag and those who can sing well are found in the A Cappella Choir, the choruses, or the glee clubs. Through their melodies others learn to appreciate the beauty of music. The applied music course for students who are taking private lessons consists of the study of harmony, history of music, ear training, and music appreciation. Courses in the Art Department are included among the cultural subjects taught. The art work is divided into three groups. The beginning classes are taught the elementary principles of design, color, and lettering. In the commercial art classes the student is prepared to enter into the great Held of advertising. By the course in applied arts he learns to bring beauty to useful things. The work of the rapidly growing Science Department concerns the wonders of physics, chemistry, and biology. Through these courses students are coming to a realiza- tion of the promising future in this field of work. The Commercial Department offers training for those who plan to enter the world of business. Courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, and olhce training are very popular. Commercial geography, advertising, and salesrpanship complete the business students' training. z s Good 'ff mmorroui h0f1.fekee,f7ef1f PAGE 21 PAGE 22 M Fififzre 6fl'6lfIiJ'7llE7Z af work lior the girls who are interested in home-making, a course in home economics is offered. Beginning and advanced courses in clothing are given by the Home Economics Department. A foods course is open to boys as well as girls. The Industrial Arts Department is of great value to boys in that it definitely prepares them for their chosen vocations. There are two courses in woodworkingg one concerns the art of cabinet making and the other of wood turning. Courses in sheet metal and machine shop work are offered. Two drafting rooms are used for the preparation of plans for sheet metal and machine work. Those who take courses in the Physical Education Department participate in gym- nastics, creative games, relays, tumbling, volley ball, baseball, and postural and corrective exercises. Hygiene is a compulsory course. The value of the opportunities offered by the library cannot be exaggerated. Maga- zines and books containing every type of literature are to be found on the shelves. All the great wealth of knowledge to be obtained from books is offered there. Ready f 01' anion THr MIRROR 1935 CLASSES 1 - V r - b V' V .,-,.,:.r.: 1' - . SENICDRS Harold Morrissox PAGE 24 Juanita Dutro Berthzr Fisher Flora Rode Mid-Year Graduating Class oi 1935 N JANUARY 26, 1951, ninety-eight midvyear freshmen entered Manual on a four-year voyage. Although the young Manualites found it rather difficult at first to become accustomed to the general routine, it was not long before these youths began to show the true Manual spirit. In the first year the class contributed two outstanding players to the football team. They were Carl Butsch and Fred Strong. In succeeding years the names of jay Robinson, Don Schooley, and Harvey Kreps were added to the list of football heroes. Carl Butsch was honored by being elected co-captain of Manual's football team in 1934. He was chosen on the All-Conference football team for two years and was named on the All-State football team in 1934. Many members of this class were prominent in the various clubs at Manual. Steven Krajscer had the honor of being elected to the National Honor Society. Several others of the class were members of the A Cappella Choir and the Band. This group did not organize as a class until 1934. The ofiicers elected were Juanita Dutro, president, Bertha Fisher, vice-president, Flora Rode, secretary, and Roland Brown, treasurer. Harold Morrisson was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Roland Brown. Miss Sprague was the very helpful faculty adviser of the class. On commencement night, Wednesday, January 21, 1935, the girls and boys who had traveled together four years completed their voyage. Thus the first mid-year graduation at Manual was held. Undoubtedly the members of this class will always cherish happy memories of Manual. f i fl if LTHE MIRROR 1955 OFFICERS Preridenz - - - JUANITA DUTRO Vine-Prefidefzzf - BERTHA FISHER get-,4gf,1,-91 . - - FLORA Roni Tmyfff,-61' . Hmzorn MoRR1ssoN Fred Aupperle Lawrence Blaisdell Larry Fred has one of lbe mort lzrillinnl Larry wanlr lo be a railor .ro he minds of flae Senior Clair. mn lure a girl in every porl. lntra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4g Sen- Spalding 1-2-3. ior Boys' Clubg German Club 1g History Club 4. Katherine Brady She ir a 1fery friendly girl. Senior Girls' Club. Mary Bush We all envy ber for ber Titian lofkr. Betty Ducoin Sb6'.f gay and full of life. Senior Class Playg G.A.A. 1-2-3 Volley Ball 1-2g Basketball 1-2 Baseball 1-2g Senior Girls' Club Debating 1g Dramatic Club 2 Spanish Club 13 History Club 2-Sl Roland Brown Hollywood or bar! ir hir rnotio. Class Treasurer 43 Senior Class Playg Operetta 35 A Cappella Choir 3-4g Octet 43 Special Glee Club 3-4g Music Club 3--ig Senior Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 4g junior Hi-Y 2g Intra-Mural Basketball 25 Stage Crew 1-23 Dramatic Club 1-2-3. Carl Butsch Heh' planning Io be on Ibe All- Anzerican foolball learn. Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-53 Track 1-23 Lettermen's Club 1-2- 3-4. Juanita Dutro jackie Everybody likex juanila. Class President 4g Senior Class Playg Senior Girls' Clubg G.A.A. 1-2g Dramatic Club 1-33 History Club 4g Baseball 1. j ,A I X 'x .taff Carl Ehlen Jessie Ervin If you'll lalk Io Carl when you are She ir one girl who alwayr fnirber feeling blue, you'll .mon be rniiling everything .fbe beginr. again. Bertha Fisher Elizabeth Frederick SlJeld like to leafla gymnariiznz work. Class Vice-President 4g G. A. A. 1-2-5, Recording Secretary 1-Z-3g Volley Ballg Basketball. Shelf a dependable. .rfiidioiir girl. Peoria Central 1g French Club 1-23 Literary Club 3-4g B.T.C. 1. PAGE 25 I PAGE 26 Minnie Ruppel ll Emily Howeler A lovable companion In tlflyllllf. Senior Girls' Club. Pete Manuel He'.f neifei' been known to .vhirk a talk. Vincent Paul Heir a faithful and bard zwirker forilflanual. Senior Hi-Y 3-43 Football 3g Intra- Mural Basketball 1-2-35 Spanish Club 2. jay Robinson We llaozzglat good llaingf came in little pafkagef, but we were wrong, Football 1-2-3-43 Track 1g Intra- Mural Basketball 3-4g Senior Boys' Club. Margaret Schuler She d0eJn'l like to tale in frenz of Spanisf 1. amen Club 23. a clan, bu! talk to laer permnally! Dramat' A 23 Senior Girls' German Club 1g Senior Girls' Clubg S . . --g B.T.C. 1-2-3-4. Clubg G.A.A. 2-3. Vim and vilalily in Jon. l Paul E. Snedden Paul will make hir way in lbe 1z'0i'ld. intra-Mural Basketball 1-2-3g Foot- ball 1-2-53 Golf 5-4g Spanish Club 1 3 Camera Club 4. Fred Strong Hif name lellr lbe tale. Football 1-3-43 Track 1-2-3-4g Let- termen's Club 1-2-33 Intra-Mural Basketball 1-2g Senior Boys' Club. f r THE MIRROR, Steve Krajcser Hir ambilion if in be il biilfiry lI11'0fEJ.f01'. National Honor Society 43 Senior Hi-Y 3-45 Senior Boys' Clubg His- tory Club 4g German Club 1-2-3g intra-Mural Basketball 1. Harold Morrisson He warn? ronzanlif in lice Senior Clary Play, but Ibafr no rign. Senior Class Play. john Rettbcrg Someliiner lloif dignified renior if ar lfunzoroar ar Popeye. Senior Class Play. Flora L Rode She gelf tbingr done. Art Club 1-2-33 Spanish Club 13 G.A.A. 1-2-5g Volley Ball 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-3g Baseball 1-2-3g Class Secretary 4. 1935 Samons Evelyn Swartz Robert Teesclale She says' what the 11117111 la ti .II Hit 7IIcIIllI67'l' are fllfklfillg. wie laretzfb and ufilll decision. Mixed Chorus 43 Senior Clasg Play. Senior Girls' Club. Frank Zara A young :mm zwilb 41 rzrnicfmlmzl way. Football 1-2g Intra-Mural Basket- ball 1-2g A Cappella Choir 3-45 Special Glee Club 5-41 Operetta 3. Commencement Program CLASS OP IANUARY 1935 Ianuary 23, 1935 Class Processional -------- The Manual Orchestra Mr. Irving L. Bradley, Director Salute to the Flag and American - v - Audience Invocation - ------ Rev. O. C. Bolman Howett Street Christian Church Salutatory Address- Beauty Spots of Illinois - - - Betty Ducoin Vocal Solo ------ Roland Brown Valedictory Address-- The New Eral' Fred Aupperle Presentation of Diplomas ------- Mr. F. B. Bourland President of Board of School Inspectors Parting Message ---------- Mr. E. C. Fisher Superintendent of the Peoria Public Schools Manual Marching Song Mid-Year Class of 1935 PAGE 27 Y. Ric iiciu X'-k 5123! k . Lf! it L will MMT al THE MIRROR, 1935 OFFICERS PI'EfiLf677f ----- KIENNIETH Snsics Vice-pmridelzl - - ANN POWERS Secretary - HAZRL BURNS v U Treazrm-er - Nick MARCH UK lxenneth Sieks .Nun l'mvL'rs Hazel Iinrns The Senior Closs of June 1935 3 CLASS HISTORY 1951-1932 iffy J S FRESHMEN at Manual, our eHforts to become familiar with our new surroundings made us the objects of much jesting. Prominent members of our class were Mary Ellen Mason, Mildred Ackerman, Russell Snider, and Delbert Rogers, who were appointed to the Student Council. In later years we were to become a more polished group of scholars. 1932-1933 Time heals many wounds! So now we were one year older and our wounds had been healed with the salve of wisdom. Our class adviser was Miss Helen McClanathang and the class officers were as follows: Kenneth Sieks, presidentg Kenneth Zerwekh, vice-president, Ann Powers, secretary, and Hazel Burns, treasurer. This was also the year in which Robert Rohde received first place in the Four C's contest, and Dorothy Lugibihl achieved fame by winning first place in the contralto section in the Big Twelve Conference. 1933-1934 Now we were strutting like peacocks! This was tl1e year of many achievements. Miss Helen McClanathan, the adviser, worked efiiciently with the same officers as those of the sophomore year. Elaine Errion, Florence McGlasson, Josephine Urbanc, Martha Seller, Karl Zepp, Nick Marchuk, Chester Rians, and Louis Maurer served as junior members of the Student Council. In the spring of the year Martha Seifer, Virginia Coker, Dorothy Lugibihl, and Kenneth Zerwekh were elected to the National Honor Society. 1934-1935 Seniors! just think of it, Seniors! Then we were superior. Kenneth Zerwekh wielded the mayoralty gavel with great skill. Seniors answering the roll call in Student Council were Kenneth Zerwekh, Nick Marchuk, Vincent Binder, William Ditewig, Robert Elliot, Harold Baldwin, and Ravella Axelrod. Miss Ebaugh, the capable adviser, furnished all the numberless answers to foolish questions asked by reputedly wise seniors and helped us solve our problems. Cold weather did not keep dignified seniors from having a hilarious time at their Christmas party nor from enjoying the very lovely Prom as guests of the juniors. On Commencement night these boys and girls who had laughed and chattered and studied within the walls of Manual gathered for the last time. Sad were their thoughts as they received their diplomas, but with them always remain pleasant memories of those good old days with the class of 1935. Paola 28 R cm' -f ff e 1 'TT ff ef f f ' ' SENIORS 7 Mildred Ackerman Midge Wfbaf a .runny di.fpo,vilion rbe bavl Student Council lg ior Girls' u ' ntg Music Club 1-5g B.T . -ig Orchestra 23 G.A. A. 1. Esther bl. Allen Toots Eriber pa1'tiz'ipate.r aclirely in Anna Agatucci Sbefr dark and 1'i1'ariou.r. Senior Girls' Clubg Literary Club 4g Spanish Club 43 Glee Club lg G.A.A. 2. june Alwood Did you offer ,r a red-beaded girl .rfrorly and if full of pep. zz' o -'ai' 1.9 W'ell, b6'1'Ei5 one. Senior Girls' Club. Se ' irls' Clubg Art Club 4. on Glenn. Andersoh Glennie befr l 'city and blonde. He likaf .rtbo8lQ but 1io?.bi:r leyrom. B.T.C 2-3-43 Latin Club 33 French Senidif lub,g' ntra - Mural Club . Basketball 1-2- , I I j K Marjorie Anderson Robert Anderson Andy An arfirl .rbe will be. Senior Girls' Clubg Art Club 3-4, f Ujf' Our bafbefball and football leami rouldrfl get along wilbouf Andy Baseball 1-2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-43 Football 3-4g Letterme-n's Club 2-3-4. f 1' J r v' Z!! 5 Doris Andre Do Her .refrel ambition if lo adopl fzvirzr. A Cappella Choir 4g Special Glee Club 43 Music Club 1-2-3-43 Camera Club 2g Dramatic Club 3g Senior Girls' Clubg French Club 1-25 G.A.A. 1-2. JA Ti' jl wfllf 9 I u 1 S.- I Aleene Arrenholz Al Sbdr loyal to Manual-and Barzonrille. Senior Girls' Clubg G.A.A. 1-2. i l Leland Arnett LCC He can argue about jurt anytbing. Mirror StaH 4, Business Managerg Senior Boys' Clubg History Club 4g Spanish Club 4g Honor Bright 3g Stage Crew 2g Delegate to N.S.P.A. 4. Ravella Axelrod Her abilify will .rurely bring ber ,i1u're.v.r. Student Council 45 Literary Club 3-4, President 45 A Cappella Choir 43 Special Glee Club 4g Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4, Vice- President 3: B.T.C. 1-2-3, Secretary lg Camera Club 1-2-31 French Club 1-2-33 History Club 4g Senior Girls' Clubg Music Club 1-2-3-4g G.A.A. lg Glee Club 1-2-3. PAGE 29 I an i I 4 l T ie 1' 7' if 'i' THE MIRROR 19775 Catherine Aylward - Kenneth Baker Kenny', He1.4l-77Zile helped M ,bm bw 37 KejnyL' ir good-looking and ii' az day' , goo df of. S - . G-,lj ., . Cl b Mirror Staff, Assistant Circulation l finale 1 S I Camel u Managerg Dramatic Club 3-4, Sec- , ' retary 4g Honor Bright 33 Senior , Boys' Clubg Senior Hi-Y 43 Ath- x letic Board of Control SQ Public X Speaking Club 23 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 1-4g French Club 1. -X Harol Baldwin Baldy Rose Barnewolt If you llem' yomeone roy, You She enjoyf az good time or well or doggone laelrhof' iff Harold. anyone. Senior Boys' Clubg Camera Club 4g Senior Girls' Clubg German Club Dramatic Club 4g History Club 4g 5 4. Inter-Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. i 4 E X William 'Bfr Marguerite Barron 'lf sfo' 19' 1'-1 Oh! wha nie! boy, M. dnl! we ye za mptlzlerl u' en 17261 wan of knahfb- Z? W , clfflvlly. ' ,ff h Elkhart High School, Indiana lg l ,a Fosdick Masten Park High School, l ' i ' Buffalo, New York 2g Mirror Staff I 4g B.T.C. 3-4, Intra-City Council K . J fxltly PAGE 30 Vincent Binder lVbat fz bmzdsome boy for Jonze lanky girl! Student Council 43 Senior Hi-Y 4g Senior Boys' Clubg History Club -43 Skidding 4. Helen Blackman Blackie,' Helen lover only her dog-at learrt roofs obo! .the myr. Mirror Staff 45 Spanish Club 1-2- 5-4, Secretary 3, President 4g Dra- matic Club 3-4g Literary Club 3g Senior Girls' Clubg History Club 4. Representative 45 Camera Club 3-45 Senior Girl s' Clubg Dramatic Club 3. Henry Beam Dorothy Beardsley ll A 1fer,mtile boy mm' on ifzlewvzfng She u'o,r alzmyr foillaflzl o ' N fhap. her work. fy Mirror Staffg Operetta 3g A Cappella Choir 3-4g Big Twelve Chorus 55 Special Glee Club 3-4g Senior Boys' Club. Matilda Binkele Sbeu enlbzzriofzir riding. Senior Girls' 3-43 B.T . 3g A.A. 1-23 Glee o o 'fyfle ub 2. john Bogena A lirfely fellow and noi al all barbful. Senior Boys' Clubg Baseball 4. K.. I LFT7' . 1? X Mitzi ' atic Club Cl b 53 G. , X 1435 History Club 43 Glee Club . X. Si X 4 x A x XQX SENIORS -f M' 0ichie Sbefr .ro A of cle ' ., . Se IUIC cfl ella Choir Speci' - Club -13 M ub '-43 G.A.Af 1-2. Charlotte Bolf tl Shdd like I be iz mm! .rf Jiri. A Cappella Choir 2-1,143 Special ,L , E HW r1 el Ethelmola 'lb' I I rl' ,JI . ' . Pulffc Speakin I 2-33 Dra- ma ic Club 3-4- ,S or Girls' Club. joyce Bolmer She .seldom hui 4 .IL'1'l0ll.li mnmeul: ,ibek full of fun. Glef Club 2334? I feffii 3s.B1g A Cappella Choir 3-43 Special Twelve Contest , 3 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3.45 Opefetta 33 Dm. Club- matic Club 2-43 Music Club 1-2- 3 , , 5-43 Senior Girls' Club. Margaret Bofgfa Gladys Briclgeman Sbbil' at brilliant ur lbc' .rlmiv zbaz rkifze. Senior Girls' Clubg Skidding 43 Chairman of Prom 53 Literary Club 5-43 G.A.A. 1. Full of fun and luzrgblef' um: dercribe ber. Glee Club 1-3. French Club 1-23 -l f, ' 33 I I f Dorothy Bringman john Bfod Siler!! and .rbjg-Sl7e'r Jweel. Senior G,irlsj,Club3 Dramatic Club 3-43 Literary Club fig French Club 1-23 Music Club 13 B. T. C. SQ G.A.A. 1-2. ..-ff! lV,07'7'if.'.f m'1'e1' brrllrer him. Music Club -ig History Club -i3 German Club 2-5. ' 3, 'I Aa .,, I... 4 -' ,. f Alice Brooks Sbefr alzzwyr bury and rzluzzjr b41l'l'J'- Art Club 1-43 History Club 4. .3 . -s F if . Hr' ' . Jessie' Burdess i Sbefe pelile and blonde rn rule ur can be. A Cappella Choir -13 Special Glce Club 4g Senior Girls' Clubg Music Club 4g B.T. C. 3--13 G. A.A. 23 Glee Club 1-2-3. in v Maxine rooks Brooksie H Tbir pr i ' lizzle girl lileer fh:I1'fft',l' and fllfl. 3 Farmington Hiigli School 1 3 Senior Girls' Club tory Club fig G. A.A. 1-2. X, .--J azel Burns Hay Hag hui .ferred ber rl.1,i,i .rr :HZ fljflffil' for four yemii. Class Treasurer 2-33 Class Secre- tary 4g Senior Girls' Clubg Camera Club 53 Dramatic Club 2-31 Ger- man Club 1-2, Treasurer 23 G.A.A. 1-23 B.T.C. 1. PAGE 31 ... Mum ,. PAGE 32 7 ' 'W W' THE MIRROR 1955 james Cady ' He hm' tt good ringing rfoire that we all love to hear. A Cappella Choir 45 Special Glee Club 4g Male Quartet 43 Senior Boys' Clubg Spanish Club 43 Intra- Mural Basketball 1. Pauline Carruthers She rhf trietly ut well. Mit ' Sta 4' ' r Girls' Clubg .Spa ' 2-3-4g History Club 4A rary Club 45 Art Club 1. Ilene Carter She lihex all r,f1o1't.r, and ,s'he',r good in all of them. too, Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Club lg G.A.A. 1-2g Art Club 1. Sbfyl peppy and light-hetzrtetl. Q X - wi Dorothy Chinuge ,ex .YS .I Lyle Clinebell Hii .ferret tzmhitiofz if to he tt fools. Wycmming Community High School 1-2-S Virginia Coker Ginny A very efficient editor who really zrorhr and enjoys it. National Honor Society 3-43 Dele- gate to N.S.P.A. 4g Manual Staff 2-3-4, Desk Editor 3, Editor 4g Latin Club 2g G.A.A. 1-2g Literary Club 3-4g Senior Girls' Club. 41 - .. x, f fVVl' Dramatic Club 1-43 Glee Club 1-2-3g B.T.C. 2g Music Club 1-2g G.A.A. 1-2. Vivian Coghill Viv That'J ,fnit.ry, Jhe myr ez hundred timer tt day. A Cappella Choir 2-3-43 Special Glee Club '2-3-4g Operetta 3g Big Twelve Contest 3g Spanish Club 1-2-3-4, Chairman 4g Music Club -3-4, Treasurer 4g Senior Girls' Clubg History Club 4g G.A.A. 1g Glee Club 1. Marie Cook Mike Oh. hut you fhould ,fee het' take .rhorthtmd and type! Senior Girls' Clubg German Club 43 G,A.A. 3-4? W I , f fl 77 4 ef Charles Capronica He zloer hir heir in everything he doer. Edgar Carter Edgar ir tm earner! worker. Senior Boys' Clubg Intra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4. Genevieve Cheesman She'r Munualfr own gt-and opem rttzr. A Ca ella Choir 2-3-4g Special Glee 'il 2-3-4g Big Twelve Con- test 2- tt ' if sic Club 2-5-4, 1 L rl. l 4 iterary Club 4g rench Club 43 in Club 2-3g G.A.A. 1-25 B.T.C. . William Clark Ir he .l70f1Illt17' with the gi1'l,i'! Peoria Central 1-2-3. I 612N1oRs A x 1 r., .f .L 5 ,,,J,,,f Everett Coombs Hia fn1'01'ife pufliwe ii mlzfic. Senior Boys' Club3 Latin Club lg Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Robert Cordell , llvbat tl Hzulbevlul'c,v',lb11'k.' l 1 J W7 Earl Cottingham Heli L'l1lH'f6'Ull.l' In L'l'E1'-10126. A T19 james Corbitt ' jim ir :1 loyal boy uvlfa 111111133 mlenlr. A Cappella Choir 43 Special Glee Club 5-43 Operetta 53 Big Twelve Contest 33 junior Hi-Y lg Senior Hi-Y 43 Senior Boys' Club3 Latin Club 43 Spanish Club 4g French Club 1-2-33 Art Club 2-3. Esther Cordes O, Sbfll rl 111e1'1',3 girl. ,H 7 Senior Girls' Club, . X . Lucy Crowder Shell' Nlfllllfeff 11120141 .ill fuer frzlenll. A Qlppella Choir 34- Special Glec Editor of the Mirrw' 43 Delerate Club 4, Intra-Mural Basketball tw -S-P--'L fl Llfefllflf Clllb ,343 l-2-BQ Track l-ZQ Cross Country I-2 U Club -'43 MUSIC Cl 1.2. . ior Girls' un- 'o ,rt s 1 ' 'Y L Robert Dare Vernon R. Dargel Pike', Hia 1t'im7iVl,Q .fmile is 11 Nmmnzl Piiv 3.1' fflffnfmfs' and - U'i l' greelizzg. ming: QQ ,i 1bg'jut1er:.gJ Senior Boys' Clubg Literary Club 4. Lklti u ,gmfCi1S1If61' 3, ViCC- Presiclent 43 Senior I-li-Y 3-4, Vice- x President 43 Senior Boys' Club, ' Executive Councilg Camera Club V 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4. Earl Davis He tzlrzzzvyr .flickr 10 11 funk nzztir iff Hfziyfyed. Intra-Mural Basketball 2. Earline Deobler Neem Sheff fbrzrrzzing. and ber mire ir hem-'e1zly. Operetta 33 Big Twelve Contest 2-33 A Cappella Choir 2-3-43 Span- ish Club l-ZQ Music Club 2-3-43 Special Glee Club 2-3-43 Octet 43 EN Senior Girls' Clubg G.A.A. 1-2. as-WG -Bette jane Decker Bets One fume af Betle if ezzongfy I0 make any bfi-11,1 heart ,iliijl 11 heal. Senior Girls' Club3 Honor'B1'ight 33 Dramatic Club 2-53 Public Speaking Club Z 3 Camera Club 2-3 3 Music Club 2-53 G.A.A. 1-2. Willialn Ditewig Bill Zllrnzfmlfv prize ,wda jeriw' ami' 11f1u'le1'. Ilfirrm' Artist 33 Senior Boys' Club3 Art Club l-2-3-4, Vice-President 23 History Club 43 Literary Club 43 Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 43 Camera Club 4g Student Director lntra-Mural Basketball 3-43 Foot- ball 1-2-w l PAGE 33 JAJ Wi Robert Engeman Heir cl loyfl 1l'o1'ke1'. A Cappella Choir 43 Special Glee Club 43 Camera Club 43 History Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Senior Boys, Club. 5 , Dorothy Eulitz Dot Mere u'n1'd.r mmzof zle,rc'ribe ber 1'lrf1ze.r. Art Club 1-2-3-43 Senior Girls' Clllbg History Club 43 Literary Club 43 German Club 23 Glee Club 1-2. Mary Doran S Cupid Ma1'j' if Czzfzid pe11r0V1z,, A Cappella ,Choir 2-3A-43 Special Glee Elura 2-5-42 Gperetta 33 Music Club 3 Senior Girls' Club. Bluma Anne Du Boff Bad ' Sheff allmcfirfe and full of pep. G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 1, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Recording AX Secretary 43 Spanish Club 23 Dra- matic Club 33 A Cappella Choir 43 sped galeveiabwfairusic Club 43 Sznior Girls' Club3 Literary Club 43 Club 4. J l Frances Eagleson 3 One of e prelfierz 'idle U70 n 1 ' you erigr aux NWome ' .3 Senior Girls' C 3 Dramatg lub 3-43 French 3,1 Club JL-23 . A. 1-23 Music Club 14 X 2' . x -: .. Theresa Eilersgf Tess Ai cbee1'fule1,r fbe 4 ' ' lwlg. -Iunior Red Cross Council ,'Presi- dent 43 Senior Girls' Club3 Camera Club 31 Glee Club 33 G.A.A. 1-2.3 Art Club 1. Elaine.Errion l'Lane 06, Mere blonde lidzuliefl Studen Council 33 A Cappella chair , 436aEQ9..Q1ee ci b 5-43 Operet a enior Gir bg B.T.c. i -,-4, Pr 'ti -, . tary33M ic Club 3- rt Cl 1. Dorothy Fagg Sbflf a lmfnlale llzirr. A Cappella Choir 43 Special Glee Club 43 Senior Girls' Clubg G.A.A. 2-33 Dramatic Club 33 B.T.C. 33 Spanish Club 1-2. PAGE 2 if- if- 35 2 3+ Q J li, 2,2, W M, M ,, 4e4 4 L 4- ef 4Ti-in M1RRoR, 1935 Jennilee Draflen Kaintuck Pardon My Sonllaerzz Afffflfii ir her theme Jong. Kavanaugh High School lg Senior Girls' Clubg B.T.C. 2-3-43 Social Chairman 3-43 G.A.A. 2. Earnest Dutro l'Gus Guru would like In he Preridefzl of the United Slater. A Cappella Choir 3-4 3 Special Glee Club 3-43 Big Twelve Contest 33 Band 1-2-3-4, President 43 Social Hour Orchestra 33 Beginners' Or- chestra 43 Senior Boys' Club3 Span- ish Club 2, Fred E ley ' .' u' college fonlball hem 6 77 ,el Fr o b l 2-3-43 Baseball 3-4. Robert G. Ellio ob Ifzdzzrfr' Lv. 0 J ei Mmm t 3 - .sistant S rts Fdito rts Fditor 4. , X f SUWW . I' ,351 SENIORS Leroy Farrow Chic Om' claeerleader-be can yell loader tlaan any miller Manualite. Cheerleader 1-2-3-43 Band 2-5-4g Orchestra 1-2g Manual Staff fi, Cir- culation Managerg Senior Boys' Clubg Public Speaking Club 1-23 Social Hour Orchestra 43 Music Club lg History Club 4g Intra- Mural Basketball 1-2-3-fl. M aretp Filzen Margie rl tba! lJe1'd1'amatir ability iriflslzzi ' fame. R 'Skidding anual Staff fig Literary Club -lg S Girls' Clubg Dramatic Club lg .A. 1. A I Robert Flanigan Bob Bolfx our ,izrirnnzing rbaznpirnz. Manual Stat? 4g Senior Boys' Clubg Senior Hi-Y 3g lntra-Mural Basket- ball 1-2-3. Walter Franks Hefr mzall. lm! u'l1al a man on the ffmlball jfeldl Football 1-2-3--11 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 1-2-33 Golf 1-2-33 Basket- ball lg Letterman 1-2-3. Charles Faughn He ii a rapable football manager. Camera Club -ig Senior Boys' Club Football Manager 3. f james Finn Mickey Hefr good-nalured and pofuzlar. Senior Hi-Y 2-3-4, President 4g Spanish Club 2-3-4, Secretary 43 Football 113 A Cappella Choir fi. Doris Florey . D ry She bar .iweet and win 'lg uayi. Senior Girls' Cl ' .A.A. 1-2-3g Glee Club 1-2- . fy-Nluijavzfvij Mildred Frazee She laay cl .runny and brig peizmnalify. Senior Girls' Clubg Dramatic Club 3-4g Spanish Club 1-2. Walter Freeze Walt He ir req energelir. Farmington Community High School 1-2. Ellis Fritch Hit favorite partinze ii playing lamfkel ball. History Club 4g Camera Club lg lntra-Mural Basketball 1-2-5. u i V-1 ii' r .SX fn? Lydia Freih I Bubbles Blu IlZLll lil'!1ll'7I erin-.i.' Wfh he ,If1'eIIie1'l Senio ' Clubg Latin Club 2g B.T.C. l-2--', Dramatic Club 2-sig Literary Club -ig G.A.A. 1. Dorothy Fundan ' Dot An zlll1'olCliI'!f girl irilb great deal of alfililj. Senior Girls' Cbuhg panish Club 2-BQ Literary Cli . . EW F ifb PAGE 35 B.T.C. 4g Spanish Club 1-2. VM, ' , 1 4 PAGE V P , F I M 1 J p pfp Henrietta F. Gadberry Sl9e'r jolly and claeerful every day. Senior Girls' Clubg Literary Club 4g Dramatic Club 2g Latin Club 2-3g G.A.A. 1-2g Glee Club 3. Robert Garrabrant He bubbles 01-'er iaith fzzerrimenl. Senior Boys' Clubg Art Club 1-2g Intra-Mural Basketball 1-2. ZW S Alberta Goodwin Berta' ll hirley Gilbert Shir1 Wfbtzl a mdimzt perromzlily Sbi1'l lmr! Spanish Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4g Music Club 4g Senior Girls' Club, Secretaryg Art Club 1, Vice-Presi- dent. Slaefr ezllmrtire and emzlailiozzr. Senior Girls' Clubg Music Club 4g a J Robert Grawey Bob Wilbur Griffin Bolfr Ford gelr him there anyway. lVilbm infendf Z0 spend his life r wicking and eafing jiyly. Football 2-3-4g Lettermen's Club 43 Stage Crew 1. Russell Hagemeyer Sadie Hamlin He has done very crezlimble zmrfe on llJe Siege Creux Stage Crew 2-3-43 Senior Boys' Clubg Art Club 3g Camera Club 4g Literary Club 4. 1 Wfe lhink Sadie will be cl gyzzmzr- fum Ieafber .rome day. Mirror Staff 4g Senior Girls' Clubg G.A.A. 1-2-5, Vice-President 33 B.T.C. 1-2-33 Dramatic Club 2-3. THE MIRROR, Jessie Gardner Cedar 521671 fim'e1'e in erferyllaing .the does. Senior Girls' Clubg German Club 3-4. Dorothy Gerber Dot Her cheery ,rmile greelr ur every X day. x 1 Senior Girls' Clubg History Club V' 43 G,A.A. 1. if Q H4 X rl Ruth Gish V ,lj S6611 a brillimzl finden .' I JJ' A Cappella Choir 43 p Glee Club 4g Music Club .4g enior Girls' Clubg Literary Clu 5g Spanish Club 1-2-3. D' Lamberta Grauer Bert Une all lo ' 0 bean' ber lellzgla, and .r lan lat. A Community High School ff' iterary Club 43 History Club 5 Dramatic Club 2-4g Latin Club 2-4. 1935 ai, . ,V , Q, Milafea Hmimei Millie If foe ball ii' in quiet in Ibe nignf before Cl??'i,if7lIi1.l'. Yiorfll Enom' M11- dred ii mining. Spanish Club 1-2-5--lg Senior Girls' Clubg Music Club 3-4. Milclrecl Harms fn-'f will ber IlliUie. ' Music Club 1-2-3-41 Senior Girls' Clubg Dramatic Club 1-2-53 Ger- man Club l-2. Xqiole Hawks JU ink Ibn! Violel will be cl J ondf,Beelhofen .rome day. Musi -2-3-4, Vice-President 1 2 BTC 3 4 Senior s Club Latin Club 7 v' Liter- !U ..A.-QI...-Q V ary Club 4 gi History Club li., Emma Herrmann Emmy You never ,see Emma zeillaozzl u .rnlile on ber face. lirror Staff , ' Senior Girls' Qlubg ,amera Club ' l l R Dorothy Harker You mn r1fuw3,fa'e,!7e1zd on Dorolfyy fo do zelmz wfye 11151 ,ibe will. Clarence Hartseil Tritt Don'f yon thine be'd woke a good cbezzzjjzenr P History Club 4. K Robert Heinz Bob Did you know Rolzerl um one of the hes! of flae 47 ifafielief? Dunlap High School 13 Senior Boys' Clubg lntra-Mural Basketball 5-4g Art Club 4g History Club -1. 2 1 QXJAN ' K J Albert Heuerman There a1'en'l many lbingx ibut Al Lllflll do. , lntra-Mural Basketball 1-2-SQ Art Club 1. 1 'I I!!! n' yjj Jjyffl X fr tj! I if athryn Hierspiel She if cI1Zl'sIY'l,f ofiliging irben 1011 me her to do .rowelfnng for you. Senior Girls' Club: German Club 5. aymond Hoffman Ray Wfben you 1121711 iornefbing done .ind right on Iinze, giife iz Io Roy. Football 5-41 Senior Boys' Clubg German Club 1-2-3. L, Y I 5 ia is rt 1 saab e ' 1 on nd rezprible. S io B s , Executive Coun- cil, nt ral Basketball 1-Zg Art lub 1 Clara Holt 1 Holty U e thine Clafu would join iz group of midgelf. , Band 1-3-3-4g Combined Band 1-2- 3-llg-gBeginners Orchestra lg Atl- vanced Orchestra 5--ig Music Club '1-4g Senior Girls' Clubg Art Club 1, Treasurer lg B.T.C. Eg G.A.A. 1-2. PAGE y - itil l PAGE 38 'I' He woizld like to .rpend lhe fer! af S hir dayr ,ileeping in Ihe riin. He would like to he S6L'1'6'l!l1'-Q' of the T7'6ll.fIl7'-j'. Senior Boys' Club3 lntra-Mural Basketball 2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 43 Special Glee Club 43 Orchestra 1-2-33 Camera Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 History Club 4. Rosalie Hughes She ir one of the neiifert girly ni Manual. . Ethel Imes Kitty She uiunld like io ,ring rzifer zhe radio. Special Glee Club 2-3-4: A Cap- pella Choir 3-43 Operetta 33 Big Twelve 3-43 Mixed Chorus 23 Music Club 2-33 Senior Girls' Club3 Latin Club 1-23 G.A.A, l-23 B.T.C. 1-2. Russell Jackson Meyer Jacobs lake He ir going fa found K7 home for Wfe wonder whether he har in- loiz dogr. iienled cz haihelhizll that will go Literary Clu 3 info the hnrhez whenever he ufantr f , il lo. Football 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 X Senior Boys' Club. 5 . Agnes Janoy t Aggie Florence jenkins She ,,1ui,,y,- Q 3, L, ,-eddy ,,,7m,e,. ,U She would like la run fi heniily any qiieyli 1 Il ark her. .lW'l0 - Senior. 5 3 Glee Qlub 1,2, A Ca ella Choir 4' Glee Club 1 3-43 KG. . . -43 Public Speaking me Club 2. PP w ' 2-33 Special Glee Club 4g Music Club 43 Senior Girls' Club3 Dra- matic Club 43 History Club 43 Literary Club 4. f l f I 1- fTHE MIRROR, '32, Everett Honegger Glen Hopwood The girls' hemoizn fhe far! fha! Glen if zfery harhfnl, Spanish Club 2-43 Camera Club 43 Literary Club 43 History Club 4. Melvin Hounihan Albert Huber Al mn he depended on al all timer. Senior Boys' Clubg Intra - Mural Basketball 3-43 Baseball 3-43 Music Club 43 Glee Club 43 Latin Club 23 German Club 13 History Club 4. Mal X M-X Walter Hybiski He if un nfhlete and n rrhalnr. Football 3-43 lntra-Mural Basket- -- ball 4. Mario Ingrassio He iinlz going ia he ,szziiihed iinlil he ouwr .reren r1e1c'rp413!1ei'i'. 1935 'I .Xi 'x S a X 1 . v 4 uw XX Mary n 1 ' ' bl 7' Susie jones l x v Laura ewell Laurel She u'1.fbe.i .she had f1l'A'l1l-1 brolberii and .sixteen mfefir. Senior Girls' Club. L 4 +? ji up L Dorothy Johnson Dot She zlidzft my rn. bllf u'e Mink ,flve zvolzld like In be nl movie 111'fre.u. Glee Club l-25 B.T.C. 1-2-3--lg G. A. A. 1-23 Senior Girls' Clubg Camera Club 4g Music Club 2. I I l .. H ack johnson Janette Johns jan Fnml Ike img' be ,mr dzzring lmzcb V If 1111. 'Oil' ' zzmre trllfj' Ibm: jenn- bflllf, be 12111.11 be flftllfflflllg to be nelle, lf ZILII e ber .rirler y. LW U fbf'ff'if Ieddff- Marina Staff 4, Glee If --3 A Senior Boys' Cluhg Senior Boys' C21PP?ll Chl f 4? i ' lee Minstrelg Intra-Mural Basketball Club, 4g Mus c l t -' Se iur 1-2-3-4: L6ttfrrmff1'S Club 1-2-4: Girls' Cl bg BT. . 3-.1 ' Krary Swimming Team 1 Q Dramatic Club Club 4g istory ub 4. I-3-4. Q Audrey jones Audie 01 el fha! i ra Maiy ' ' , ' all um me rize. 4 .T.C. , - ' 3 Senior l I Mmzzml Sta ' Girls' Club. ,n Q ' , Sue Susie zzmzlf In he 11 lady uf lei.r1n'e. Glee Club 3-41 Girl Reserves 3-4g French Club 2: G.A.A. 1-23 P.W. B.T.C. 4. W? Jllilflfff Ibn! ber umbllirw ir I0 be rm Bwadz1':z-1. Glee Club I-2g Senior Girls' Club: B.T.C. I-2-3-4g G.A.A. lg Camera Club 4. Fred Kahrs Fred if Ll ville al 1.41, lon. 11111 ' enior Class Playg .ic l 4g Boys' Glee Clubg ixed Chorusg Stage Guild 3-43 rt Club 1-43 Hi-Y Club 3-4, Sec- retary 4g Senior Boys' Clubg Intra- Mural Basketball 1-31 Latin Club 43 History Club 4. Elizabeth Kelley She if rzveet. and bm 11 fbtlfllllllg pefzromzlizy. French Club 1. Francis Kennedy He but mzzmurzced bil' defire In be zz cfizeboy. - . Margaret Kelley Marg lllag fe! 6,111 bln-dig :mil lzfzlil flu' bam ez 11ll.rer1mf1 begizzr. e C ub lg Senior Girls' Clubg usic lub Ig History Club -1. Ruth Klecker Arkie Rufli mu male lver rmliu ipeala, A Cappella Choir 4g Special Glee Club -ig All-State Orchestra 5-43 Combined High School Orchestra l-2-3-Ig,Big Twelve Violin Soloist SQ Senior Girls' 'Clubg German Club 2-5-4, Secretary 3, President 4g Music Club 5-4, Secretasy'4g Literary Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer I , p I' f , r I A w G yi F 3 y V ix -ig Girl Scouts 1-2-J. f. PAGE 59 K 1 4 K -C iiijjjj 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 THE MIRROR, 1935 u 7 :S M I! ' !! lxathr Koc Katie S day .rhe'll he drmving your -rmiz. irror Staff 43 Art Club 1-2-3-4, resident 43 Senior Girls' Clllbg Glee Club 23 Music Club 1. Harvey Kreps Hob Wfhen glzirri an the foalhall held were needed, Hcl7'Zfi?j' made lhem. Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2- 3-4 3 Baseball 1-2-5-4. Ruth Krosen I S221 tri' jzlefzmnrizrzd ai' prelly , G' ' iv: Margaret Krajcser if SXXF' l S!7E'.f rz ville llllle girl ivifh 41 lgfrent hig rrzzile. B.T.C, 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 23 Senior Girls' Club3 Glee Club 1- 3-43 Music Club 43 Literary Club 4g G.A.A. 1-2-33 German Club 1-23 History Club 4. 1 . Ruby Kreps ,f J Krispy Ruby ir ll hrigh .inf er plelmznz girl. G.A.A. 2-43 Senior Girl Club3 Glee Club 33 History Club 4. ,'sXF, Alberta Kruger She ir going fo he lhe ch mpiorz zypirr in zhe U.S.A. Mrmual Staff 43 Glee Club 13 Sen- ior Girls' Club3 German Club 1. Marie La Hood Did you elfw' .ree tr girl u'iIh hldfher hair? G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Senior Girls' Club3 German Club lg History Club 4. 9 . WVQLB ill' lff ' ar fheldqgyii long. 'S - A,1C2fPPCll21 Choir 3-43 Big Twelve l Contest 33 Special Glee Club 3-43 Operetta 33 Music Club 3-43 Span- ' ish Club 1-2-3-43 Senior Girls' Club3 G.A.A. 13 History Club 4. Eleanor Kruse She weary very prefly, hemwirig flolher, B.T.C. 3-43 Senior Girls' Club3 Music Club 3. S K X4 I, Ethel Lauterbach Toots Mary jane Lil a ' Duchess -' She doer everything well. She' L' n .ss 07 e like Kazhr 'rl Hep- x A Cappella Choir 3.43 Big Twdve bgzrnl jul zkklika her jizfih- fha ir. X Contest 3-43 Special Glee Club A C ppella Cholir 4g Special Glee 3-43 Operetta 53 Octet 43 Music Clu 43- Music Club 23 Spanish Club 43 Glee Club 23 Senior Girls' Club 1-2-3-43 Senior Girls' Club3 Club3 G.A.A. lg Literary Club 5. B.T.C. 23 Literary Club 4. Marguerite Lindig Marg Mary Lonsdale W? newer .ree Mm'guerize ufirhoul Shfhf going fo devote her life 10 Errzmfz. her arf, her dogi, and her hurhand. Mirror Staff 43 Spanish Club 43 Art Club 1-2-3-4. Senior Girls' Club. PAGE 1 fi 1 1, Y 1,11-4:1 ---, 1---ig 1- if 1----1 -- 1' A. , MJ' . .. Irene Lorentz Donald Lovekamp She ir Mlinzzirlk' I'4.'7Zf7'j!Ui1llj.l'l. National Forensic League 5-43 Band 1-2-5--ig Music Club 23 Pub- lic Speaking Club, President 23 G.A.A. 1--1, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Dramatic Club 2-5--lg German Club 1-2. Andrew Lowe ll e thine Andy zwizld mizie cl good' Indian figbler. A Cappella Choir 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Music Club 43 Orchestra l-23 Senior Boys' Club3 Senior Boys' Minstrelg Football 1-23 lntra- Mural Basketball 1-2-E-43 History Here ii alle boy going In Manmzf wha f.lII'l fmahfnl. Art Club 5--13 Senior Boys' Club, Matthias Lowe Matt The life uf ul .soldier .1ppe.4l.r In kim. Track 2-3-43 Senior Boys' Clubg German Club 1-23 Dramatic Club a cglub .13 Mary Luke Cookie She green 31111 i7f9 Hi, T1wl,r! Dorothy L ribi l Big Tyxzelve ntest 2-33 A Cap- Ii' the e Y ful lrilfv rl l reli pei A Cjll I -2- -4' Opel-dm. WF , . iii. tc kgruimll. Qlfigclelfffililifti NAU' ill HOW? 5 C1Ct 5'AA- ' Hig S'hool Orchestra 1-2-3--lg mi 143 Slwfclveq l 7 ' 3313 Senior ass Play3 Senior Girls' Q P Clmlf 17 1 Offer 'fl Clubg French Club 1-2-3-43 Liter- Specia lee .1 2-3--ig Big My Club 4. Twelve on ' ' --5 Feature Editor M411 .., '1I1Ll 1 3 ombined High Scl B. nd I 3 History Club 2-5--1, Vi resident 3, President 43 Se- nior Girls' Clubg Literary Club -1. Betty Mallrt Richard Mkldigzln DiCkH Hun' rum lNZ1'l17lt'vb6' rn zz um! I I 3 ref in full nf fuzz! HL' HIM MNH H MH' Assistant Editor of A r 43 Band Big Twelve 53 A Cappella Choir 5--ig Operetta 53 Boys' Glee Club 'S-43 Music Club -ig lntra-Mural Basketball 1-2-3--lg Senior Boys' Clubg Senior Boys' Minstrel3 Art l-2-5-'ill All-Conferen Band 1-2- 3-43 Advanced Orchestra 2-33 Mu- sic Club 1-2-53 Spanish Club 5-43 Senior Girls' Clubg Literary Club 53 Combined High School Band 1- Club I3 Literary Club -lg History 2-3--13 Combined High School Or- C.lub -l. chestra 2-33 Beginners' Orchestra l. Hefr tl furry man of affaffzr. Student Council 2-3--13 lntra-City Council 43 Class Treasurer 4g ju- nior Red Cross 1-2-3-43 German Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 43 Senior Boys' Clubg History Club -13 Lit- erary Club fl. Elizabeth Marx Liz She zzerer fails' 114 rezjlef well. fVIi1'1'f74A Seriior Girls' Club3 History ' li -ig Camera Club -i. Nick Maffhllli Roberta Marie She if L'l'67'j'017!?,:J friend. Art Club 5--1. 'I .dr 4- V .1 4 I - cv ' X I ry A x I r l af SN, X - W .xff 0 ' 4 L n K Mary Ellen iyrasqfng J l, She ii really if iwfsdjgzzijied -wior. Student Council 13 Music Club 1-23 Senior Girls' Clubg Dramatic Club 2-53 Literary Club -ll History o Club -l. .My x' I ' V' e 1 PAGE i john McMurray He ir friemlly and ohliging. 1 - 1 -f' 1 THE MIRROR, Louis Maurer Lou Maybe ,romeday he will lead the happy life of a gold digger. Student Council 2-3g Debate 1g Intra- Mural Basketball lg Senior Boys' Clubg Latin Club 2g Dra- matic Club 2-3. Paul McBride He har a fllearing rmile. ' Eleanor McGee She liher 10 lalh, and we enjoy g hearing her. Glee Club 1-3-4g Senior Girls' Clubg Art Club 2-33 G.A.A. 1-2. Vera McGovern Here ir one girl who cloer no! umte her iime in rludy hall. Glee Club lg Senior Girls' Clubg G.A.A. 1 g History Club 4. Elmer Meuser He ii' an inda,rI1'iou,r lad. jay Dee Maynor The girly think jay ii' ma haihful. Senior Boys' Club. Imogene cCann This' pi ill hz 1 13' j1'ierza'.f. ' A ' ff 'i J G A A etball Team 2g - .-. 3 .C. 1-43 Senior Girl g isa-rfy'Cl'Eb 43 Cam- era Club 3. Florence McGlasson Flo Sheff a man haler. ana' who irn'1? Student Council 33 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Special Glee Club 3-4g Operetta 33 Music Club 1-2-3-43 Senior Girls' Clubg B.T.C. 2-3-4, Secretary 23 G.A.A. 1-2g Art Club 1g Public Speaking Club lg Dra- matic Club 1-2. Lorraine McMannus All zhe harkelhall player.: .reem 10 like her, Belle Pine- High School 1-2-3g Camera Club 4. 1 1935 lean Meyer Neo Pauline Mihlof Paul S J mzall. haf .fhe ran do ar She liher dolly. I fW.l'0'W elle- Senior Girls' Clubg German Club 1. 4' Combined Band 3-4' usic ub4 GleeClub1 Senior fl 4 Dram ltic Club fl an. ' ' . ' . 'll a Gil-is' Clubg 'G.A,A, 1-2g,B.T.C. ' Ca- '- 3 ' 1 ' '. D PAGE 42 vxi, SENIORS 1- f 'f' f 4 4 m e L-5 W Emily Eileen Miller Eileen Ibiflkr .1 be r.m'1 ipazi in publiu, lm! the mn. Glee Club 1-33 Senior Girls' Club3 G.A.A. 1-23 B.T.C. 1-23 Art Club l. Il Dorothy Minnick She izfzmllyyggler '11, 1 f6z1L'l96'1' Ur on ber In ite. Senior rls' Club3 istory Club 4, S f y 43 Lite Club 4, Pro- Chuir f 3 Art lub lg G. A. .4. ' 0 X Eva Morris Eve ll reemr ui if E111 if lizuglairzg every fime' you limi 111 her. Senior Girls' Club. John Moskuitis Thin big .ilrwzg mini. Ire predirf, in going In be ri fifellltln. Track 53 Senior Boys' Clubg His- Eiliene B. Miller Blonde All live girlx .are 4.'lIl'f0Ilt of ber j71'eIfy fiolbef. Kingman 1-23 Glee Club 43 Senior Girls' Club. Frances Moeller Ffznzvei if gui' .md fznz-luring. V It u A!','7fff! J ffl ' -,fff-f Mary Louise Morgan L 5,531 She fiber lo be railed Si.r1ie. ' Senior Girls' Cluhg Glee Club l- 2-3 3 Camera Club 43 French Club 4. Francis Mulvaney Pete He if rery 1'erw1!i1e: be mn do ulnmif unyllairzg. Stage Crew Z-5-4, Assistant Mun- tory Club 4. . , u er 33 Seni lass Play Senior ' 1- j it. 'S' W '- mt ' C 3 us 3 si l DQ Cumer Club 5-43 Spanish lub 5-43 Truck 23 Dramatic Club 5. I' xi 1 Kg Q ' 1 .f From all indimtiom, Louise ufiil be tl .fCl700I feather folzledtq. Glee Club 3-43 Chorus 3-43 Spun- ish Club 1-2-3-43 G.A.A. 23 Cam- eru Club 3-43 Literary Club 43 History Club 4. .1 Gerald Noble 3 He wifi' ll 'bet1Iie,r ,fa lJe'U grou' big N D and .flflllig and be able la be ll 'Q f, biuvk,rmiIiJ. Nt.: Intru-Mural Basketball l-2-53 Base- , .Y ball 3-43 Football 3. X . 9 N I C , W., Louise Murphy l Robert Neary Bob uve ,1Il,l!76l'f lim! Bob ufonid like ln be Ike ,tifeiidenf of L b -. A ' ell' Ch ir ' oys' Glee b ' - Iu al asketball 3 Bus 2-3-43 Football 2g Sen- io oys' Club. Mike Nohitsch Mike is 11 mztzzre-loz'e1'. Beginners' Orchestra 1 g Football 43 Art Club 1-33 Camera Club 3-4. I PAGE 4 1 1. 1.1 1 , 27 1 11 , . Catherine Nolan l'Katie She bar more fun in .ffzzdy bull than in any olber place. Glee Club 43 Senior Girls' Clubg Camera Club 33 DramaKClub 5g B.T.C. 3. V XV' Foolbazll, barkelball, ar pole lwllfl- ing-who could my in ufhirh he if Iiefl? Senior Boys' Clubg Football 5-43 Basketball 3-4g Track 2-3-4g Intra- Mural Basketball 1-2g A Cappella Choir 4g Special Glee Club 4. Richard Oglesby Evelyn Olson EV Sheff alzzfuyr ready 10 lerngfy. G,A.A. 1-2g Senior Girls' Club. if Elva D. ads U7e like 1' mzile. Art Club lg Music Club 2-3g Dra- matic Club 3g G.A.A. 1-2-33 Senior Girls' Club. 1 l Walter Passmore Joe Penclola He bar mzzrb 10 .my and .fnyr it. f0e'J nz good foolball player. Football 2-3-43 Letterman 4g Track lg Intra-Mural Basketball 2-3-4g Art Club l. May Pendolg Cl19.l'lCS PltCl161' Sbe'rfe1'ir1l1.fc11IdJ11'66I. A football ffm' wifh ez rbezrm tba! wim for bfi he fvtiendrlaip of all. Football 2-3- , , al -4. VMCVVX PAGE -f-1 1 1 g 1 1 ,Y 1 1' 1 4 2 -f an f rTi-112 MIRROR, Frank Novotny He buf Me fmflaifimz Io be ez plazzm- 11011 0ll'7lf.'1i in the Swztfy. Edward Oktanski Wfe wonder' zwfaelber' Edum'd i1 gn- ing I0 be LI f9i.ifa1'ia1z, Senior Boys' Clubg Music Club 4g Camera Club 4g Literary Club 4g Dramatic Club 43 History Club 4. Anita Palmer Shorty,' S0 near, ,vo litlle, and meh 61 dancer! Glee Club 1-23 G.A.A. 1-2g Senior Girls' Club. Earl Parmelee He if Marzzmlfr bell dancer. Baseball 2' Track 2g Football 3. Fil, 'tv 1935 N P QA- b I J 'D , SrNioRs f Tl vf jd-4 '1 f f i 1 k -f Vera May Porter Slats She nwnld miner play tennir than ent. Senior Girls' Clubg History Club 4g Spanish Club 1-2-4g G.A.A. 1- 2-fig Glee Club 1-2-3. Ann Powers Ann in one girl who fan do ezfery- thing with f1.l'.l'IH'lI11fE. Class Secretary 2-33 Class Vice- President 4g Band 2-BQ Senior Girls' Club: Camera Club 3g Glee Club 2-53 Dramatic Club 23 G. A. A. 1-25 B.T,C. 1. Margaret Powers She ir n girl with tt many-.rided pefironnlity. Senior Girls' Clubg Band 2-3-41 Latin Club 2-33 Dramatic Club BQ G.A.A. 1-2-3. Thomas Privett Tln' mort lmfljvy-gn-lltrky' flmp we Entire. .lack Potter He lilefzr to retire and if EZf'67'j'1,l b61'6 till at nnre. Student Council 4g Senior Boys' Clubg Latin Club BQ Music Club 3g History Club fig Cheerleacler 3-fi. George Powers - ' K 1 tx He,lee1n.v .rby until you ktlflw-ibllll. ,ix 'Ib fl , J , PN: Zane Preston ' K ' ' i Zane ir our flannzpinn wallet'- renter. A Cappella Choir 43 Special Glee Club 4g Senior Girls' Clubg Music Club -1. janette Quin jak Tiny. quiet. ln ready for fun. Senior Girls' lubg Literary Club 43 Art Club 4. Alphonzo Rakus Marjorie Reeser A lzurinerr man if there erer um one. Slae bar pretty, ntrttmzlly rurly hair. Doris Reed Dorrie Fidolma Rega K Sheff tilimyr ready to go at any time. Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Club 1. ll l1en it ro in a ie on of time in .reu g, ' .r 9 'k Fidelfnn. Mira' 1' Sta , Mn nl Stat? 4g Sen' Lrl 1 Clubg ' blic Speak- ing lub 2g Debating Team 1g Dra tic Club 2-35 History Club -lg Music Club 2-3-4g B.T.C. 2-5-4. PAGE 46 Paul Samp He'J carefree and happy. Paul Satchlield Heli tt worker. Stage Crew lg Spanish Club 1-2-33 Camera Club 2-33 Dramatic Club 2-33 Student Council 1-2. .9 rdf U Lgflg- ' .77 i '1, Tiffwf' 'Y T 5 THE MI Gladys Reynolds Chester Rians Chet Doef Gltzdyr know her Englirh! G. A. A. 2-33 Dramatic Club 33 Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Club 1-2-3. Delbert Rogers Did you ever ,ree Delheft when he wuJn't grinning? Football 23 Intra-Mural Basketball 13 A Cappella Choir 43 Special Glee Club 4g Senior Boys' Clubg Art Club 13 Student Council 1. Dor a A quiet nzifr and ti fine muiiriun. G.A.A. 23 Spanish Club 23 Music Club 43 Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Club 3. Bernadine Rude if , A young lady'of'poi.reF'nd'dgni1y. Senior Girls' Clulpyf' I J ,ruff 'v Lf' Zaye, Helen Sanden A .redute young min with dmnzat C talent. G.A.A. 2-33 Senior Girls' Clubg B.T.C. 23 Music Club 2-33 Dra- matic Club 3-43 Glee Club 2-3. Harold Schiiffer 11 ' He'.r ur peltipy ut anyone could he. Student Council' 43 Senior Hi-Y 3-43 Latin Club 33 Dramatic Club 3. It Girly! Heir one iu u million. Manager of Athletics 1-2-33 Ath- letic Board of Control 4g Senior Class Playg Senior Boys' Club, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Band 4, Vice- Presidentg A Cappella Choir 3-43 Big Twelve Chorus 33 Student Council 43 Music Club 3-4, Presi- dent 43 Spanish Club 2-3. Orvan Rogers He can dunre until the wee Jntull hourr of the morning and then RROR, 1935 come to rrhool without even u yawn. Art Club 1-2-3-43 Camera Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 2-33 Senior Boys' Clubg History Club 43 Lit- erary Club 43 Business Manager of Athletics 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 1-2. I Robert Rohde 1' He'J aluw' ll I yr 1 u, numb, ,W Senior Boys' Clubfiiteiiaiyy Club 3-43 Spanisl Gl'ubi,1-2413 History Club 4g Dramatic Club 23 Music Club 43 Stage Crew 1-2. XR. ' Hazel Saltsman Saltie 3. A rhuter, u dancer, und all-tzround good companion. if A Cappella Choir 43 Special G Club 43 Senior Girls' Club. . if SENIORS r Geraldine Scheid ' ,l 'ljerryn An alt1'acti1fe girl with tz pleoring manner. , Senior G' ls' Cltrlag Music Club 1-2-5-4g liama 'c Club 2-3g Liter- ary Club 4 g,CarEeta Club 2-3, Vice- President 3gXG.A.A. 1. f yozfre newer .teen Helen roller rhating. you think her ti dignined renior. chmitt Usfhmmyn G.A.A. 1-2g Senior Girls' Club. Rita Schnui ,Q We ad' irkher ability and good loohr. Senior Girls' Club. Robert Schreckenberg He likes to ring. 4 Robert Schlink The girl! sniff 1't'.r blond early hair. Robert Schneblin I Tearing ir hir pet dizferzfion. Senior Hi-Y 4g Senior Boys' lub natal-when Don Schooley Don har been prominent in all nth- leticr and if full of fun. Baseball 2-5-43 Football 1-2-3-41 Basketball 2-5-43 Lettermen 2-3-4. Elsie Schwa Ellie can aim .r he depended upon. lntra-Mural Basketball 23 German Senior G1 .' Clubg History Club Club 3g Special Glee Club 4g A 4g Mu icg b 45 G.A.A. 1. Cappella Choir 4. J '- Clarence Schwartz Martha Sefier Marmie . 4 He fiber nothing better than .fportr Her mnhilion Air qdmpt tu'elz'e Football 2-3-4g Basketball 23 Intra- Mild-' and Wlff' MJ' 'YUWZJ' Mural Basketball 1-4. National Honor rety 5-4g Stu- dent Council anutzl Staff 2-5-4, Feal Edgar 4g Delegate to N. S. P. .45 .A.A. 1g B.T.C. 2-3-4, Presi ent President of lntra-City High School Girl Reserves 4g Dra- matic Club 1-2-?mg French Club 3-4, President 4g Literary Club 3-43 Glee Club l-3. Raymund Sester Teddy Shaflef Mitch to .ray hut too quiet to ray it. He could newer keep hir mind on his wore in .rludy hall. s PAGE 47 r l 1 R TM L , PAGE 48 Garnet Smith Garney If it fzoirible that anyone ronld be nz o r e friendly, tzttraftire, and rlmrrning than Joe? Senior Girls' Club. Lily Solomon Lilylr ferret derire if to u-'ear hoop .fkirtr and write burnorou.r matter- piefer. Mirror Staff 4g A Cappella Choir 3-43 Special Glee Club 3-43 Oper- ctta 33 Senior Class Playg Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4, President 33 Music Club 2-3-43 Literary Club 3-43 Camera Club 1-23 Senior Girls' Clubg B.T.C. 1-2-3, Treasurer 2g G.A.A. 1-2. -1- - -1' - - 31 41- 4-41 W- 1 -f THIS MIRROR, Virginia Shahan Margaret Shelly Mike She hor pretty dark eyei. Blonde, lrlll, and ready-to rneel any fitnati V N-' Senior LlbQ G.A.A. 1-2g junior R cl Cross Council 43 Glee Club 1. Kenneth Sieks Kenny,' Clifford Simmons Quite az rerponrilaility, we .rlaould my, to be president of d clay: for tloree yetzrf. C l a s s President 2-3-43 Student Council 33 Senior Hi-Y 3-4g Man- ager of Athletics 2-3-43 Basketball 4g Intra-Mural Basketball 1-2-33 Senior Boys' Club. My f Q Lois Sinn P it Pete Loi! lam zz flmrnzing personality and ir a fine Jtudenl. Peoria Central 13 Senior Girls' Clubg B.T.C. 2-3-4, Vice-President 3g G.A.A. 2. Alta jean Slinglolf Rusty Anlaurn lmir with jzermnnlily to nzfztrla. Thomas Smith Arrer 1 e cent Mr latio mttntzger J 17 and an e ent LY :Heil Mirror S 4, Circula 'on ager. .- 5 Phillip Sommer Phi He'.i' tr quiet boy but Very good- looking. Sen ?' Q 'xGerman Club ' J , XXX K e J He .reldonz comjilfzini about what he it mked to do. A David Slaughter He liker rnnric. Band 4. Catherine Smith ma She hir 11 .vzveef and trttracliwe' any t at zr rtzre. - Music Club 1-2-3-45 Special Gide Club 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 23 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Operetta 3g Big Twelve Contest 2-3-43 Span- ish Cluh 1-2-33 G.A,A. 2. 1935 2 i 2 'Y TQ, fi ', ,W Frances Steinau Fan josepliine Stepzinskil Bing An ullrurlire young lady uiilb a ,aleuring perionulifg. Bing Croiby, I lore lo laeur you ring. German Club 1-23 Dramatic Club Manual Staff 4g Senior Girls' Clubg 1-2-33 Literary Club 43 Senior History Club 45 B.T.C. 2-5. Girls' Clubg G.A.A. 1-2. Kathryn Stevenson 'iKay Clar 'e tu e I Stu lVeJd all like to lmife curly liuir H 1' od-lo 5' . blond like Kulb1'yn'i'. dr . nzuyo . I , J Senior Girls' Clubg Dramatic Club Drum-Maj ' V eniisr Boys' Clubg 3g Music Club lg Glee Club 1-5-4. History 'gig Art Club 4. Osgph Stumpf Gladys Suydam Dack He u'0e.fn't ,reeni lo bare iz u'0r'ry in ine world. Intra-Mural Basketball. Shift' u'onderfully popular. Senior Girls' Clubg History Club 45 Camera Club 53 Dramatic Club Glee Club 2-3. J ff N 33 Spanish Clu ,mtl Leonard Swanson Joyce Taylor Iyfefd My her, qujye Q bmglmjj She ir claufnzing and zfergig efficient. player. Mirrrir StafTgESenior Girls' Clubg History Club 43 Baseball lg Bas- GIGS Club - ketball 33 Intra-Mural Basketball 5 1-4. Sl X X Virginia Toomey Gin Virginia ir brilliunl ur well ur preizy. I A Cappell Cl1oiryiA'fOpe?.ta 52 Big Twvel fd est 3.5 pecial Glee Clu!-U6--igrcniitov' Staff 4g Music Club 45 Dqgamatic Club 4g Senior Girls' Clu Q History Club -ig G.A.A. 1-2. Victor Traenkenschuh Of miaiie Virlorfi going tn he ll'073!d'.flZ!:'7IIZl.l Lgbillllfl und lie if the u'01'ld'.r iraq! Ieure. t ,- sei-apr BoyS c1ufvg'Music Club 4g A Cappella Choir -'ig Intra-Mural Basketball 1-2-5-43 Zllirmr Staff'-1. Loren Trendle Gerald Uhlig --ffl f'ljerry Loren run? ep hir girl f1'ivnd.r He ir ,rinfere ifull zimerl -'if7'f'1ghl- Senior Boys , Clubg Intra - Mural Semi i-Y 41 B 21 H -2 D 42 Basketball 3g Athletic Board of Orche 1-2' Senior s' bg Control 2, a - - g ,tory Club 3 Latin Club 23 Music Club 1-2-33 Track 2g Intra-Mural Basketball l-2-5. PAGE 49 Josephine Urbanc jo fofephine .rays .rhe .will rad he- raure she haa' to fy .ro maph in the Senior C J lay. Stud ou 3-4, Secretary 4g Man g Senior Class Playg Seni r Clubg Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Vi e-President 4g Camera Club 33 B.T.C. 3-4g G.A.A. 1. Emil Vinovich Can Emil play golf? We'll Jay .rol Golf 3-45 Intra-Mural Basketball 1-2-3-4g Mirror Staff 4. Gilbert Walden He'.r.'loyal to hir friefzdf. . ' Q 1 Ada May Wa Dimples Moderafe in 1 it a good rozz1ferJationaliJ G. .A. 1-2-4' P.W. B.T.C. 4g Fre ch g Latin Club 3-4g Literary l 4g Senior Girls' f eiub, G16 C ub 4. J, ll wkxx William West joe Whanger He'5 jolly and likes to Zeare. He mahey a grand ad rtisifzg manager. Literary Club 4g History Club 4g Mirror 4, Advertising Manager. Dorothy Wie-rschem Dot', Haffieff Wigginton Dol if very popular. Harrie!! likef dffgf- A History Club 4g en' f.Girl5' Seni ' Clubg Dramatic Club - . ' , 2-3- , Club: French Club Athletic Board f tri , Sec retary 4- l' s . 1-2g GJKA. - B.T.C. 2 g Manual l staff. 77 , PAGE 50 l -i 1 -- -- no f 33111:--1T1-Irs MIRROR , 1935 Helen Vales Helen if oar champion typiiz. Senior Girls' Clubg Dramatic Club 4g Art Club 3. Evelyn Wagner Frienallineff and fharm have made her popular 11 SSE? ' 'VGUD 3 pr 33iChLqb,,1,y,rffA.A. A JQA ,, l- 'al' if Y haf X-QW., , 'bf V T I 1 t , mx - Roberta Ward Bert',' I J If you have any deep, dark ferrets, ' I Ben if .rare to had lhem oufl V A Cappella Choir 4g Special' . Club 4g Manual Staff 4g Mus Club 4. i i .fl - I In r 5.x V, 1 Kenneth Wegner l'Kennyl Good men like Kenny are rcarre. Senior Boys' Clubg Football 2-3 Intra-Mural Basketball 1-2. O L, 1 SENIORS ri' A' Q ,,,,!1' 1 W, , M, W , L, I 1 Hermina Wilken Mina E. Mimi bio rl lrfmflg mice. A Cappella Choir 5-4, Mixed Cho- rus 2, Special Glee Club 2-5-4, Big Twelve Contest 2-3-4, Oper- etta 3, Mirror Staff 4, German Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4, Music Club 1-2-5-4, Senior Girls' Club. J. Willmering Inrepfzmblei wE. f. and hir lillle ruaa'.rle1'. Senior Boys' Club, Art Club l. I Davina Wormer Davy Dara Lizuuxr boa' to mnzbiwze More and pler1Jln'e. Mafzmil Staff 3-4, Desk Editor 4, N.S.P.A. Delegate 4, Senior Girls Club, German Club 1-2-3-4, Vice- President 3, Literary lub 4, Glee Club l-2. iff r0thy Wukasch We lhink that Drirolby will win fame in jolzwzaliim. McKinley High School, St. Louis, 1-2, Senior Girls' Club, President, Manual Staff 4, Special Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Literary Club 4, History Club 43 Camera Club 33 Music Club 3. Mz1rjorieLeeWilkinson Bobbie Sheff um' .rborflmfzd champion. Havana Community High School 1-2, G.A.A. 1, Spanish Club 1, Camera Club 5-4, Senior Girls' Club. Y Jean W 'Rustyn Daw -.1 1 e dancing? fur: ark wr. Glee Club 1-4, A Cappella Choir 4, Senior Girls' Club, Music Club -1, B.T.C. 2-3. Melv' Wriglit - Me Som dna u'e'1l Jena' our mzgr 11- luti zrl hir nl Ike Me up iran 0,12 zz If 1 e. Op tta -3, ixetl or ' 1-2, atic nior A appella ' 5-4, Dr Club 2, B ic lub 1-2-3, Boys' Club, Pres entg Senior i-Y 4, Senior Class ay. , Ann Yonkouski A 7Z6'1l't'UNlB7'. lm! ibcfi izzirde fi'lei1d.r. zzz 41 iz My Farmington High School 1-2-3, Senior Girls' Club, Band 4, Social Hour Orchestra 4. .. l I Blanche Zeislcr ,I Karl Zepp Sbefi, going In ffm 175 fm' old A1611 like me dwft mme in Alvrzirr. Qgazdi, 1 e fzminlizil MLIHIIH , Bu ' ess Manager -lg 'Band 2- 4, ' rchestra 1-2-5-4, Dffle 9 U1 ' 43 Sflldem Dm tc 2.5..4g Literary Club Ct ncrl 2-3' ia r Orchestra 5-4, 1 lub 1-2, G.A.A. 1-2, 0' f-' an lg ' d -3- , Aft Fre lub 4, Secretary 4, History U V23 - V ' 15' Sul Q il w'- 'X - 5 A x Kenneth Zerwekh C ub 4, Little Wixmen 3. He .r 41 deer. U e're f77'Ul1d of our fuayur. Mayor 4, Class Vice-President 2-3, Athletic Board of Control 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Banking Cashier 1-2-5-4, Football 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Basketball 5, Intra- tory Club 4, trf u' Basket- ball 1. Dutheld Seyller Duff Hia jzeriirnzalifj zvim nfizaz-1 friefzdi. German Club 2, Camera Club -lg History Club 4, Senior Boys' Club, Track 2-3, Intra-Mural Basketball 1-7-3-4 SENIORS Nor 1N,p1Q'rn,R5fi: Mural Basketball 1-2-4, Senior Clif Bennett I Robert Morgan H1-YL 4, Camera Club 4, Senior Howard Bennett Camille Risen ' Boys Club: Literary Club 4. X5Uilliam Brown Rosemary Yeates' ,, e-, , al iff' PAGE 51 The Ten Honor Students Margaret Borgra Virginia Coker Lucy Crowder Dorothy Lugibihl Betty Mahrl Valedictorian of june Class Salutatorian of june Class Valcdictorian of january Class Salutatorian of january Class Nick Marchuk Elizabeth Marx Gladys Reynolds Thomas Smith Davina Worxncr ll V J Pfxcni 52 . Margaret l3m'gra Davina Vv0l'I1lLl lfrcrl Auppcwlc Betty Ducuixi f aa Tlllf MIRROR, 1935 .5'luml1'11gf- Rvynulrls, Vruw- clcr. Smith. Luggihilil, Mahrt, Coker. Marx. Srwzirwl 4 VVormcr, Bmwgra, Marclmk. NIARCQARET BORGRA DAVINA WORA1 ER FRIED AllPPFRl.lf BETTY DUc3oiN SENIORS Class Night Program CLASS OF 1935 FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1935 AUDITORIUM OF ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Processional ------------- Manual Orchestra Music-Selected - - - - - S Girls' Glee Club Introduction of Class President - - W. G. Russell, Principal President's Address - - - - Kenneth Sieks GENERAL SUBJECT OF THF PROGRAM UXVHAT HAVE THEY DONE FOR Us AND FOR CIvILIzAI'ION? Imfenliam Movies - - - - - - Ravella Axelrod Margaret Filzen Radio ---- - - Streamline Transportation - - Harold Schaffer Contralto Solo-Selected f - - Dorothy Lugibihl People Henry Ford - - - - - Nick Marchuk Amelia Earheart A Richard Byrd - - Baritone Solo-Selected Recreation for Employed - School Athletics - - Olympic Games ---- Soprano Solo+Selected - - - Review of Achievements of Class of 1935 Music-Selected ----- Manual Marching Song S,brn'i,r Commencement Progrom Wednesday Evening, June 12, 1935 Organ Prelude - - Class Processional Salute to the Flag and America Invocation Psalm 150 - - Salutatory Address Poem - - Violin Solo - - Valedictory Address Selection ------ Mixed Chorus Gladys Reynolds Virginia Coker Melvin Wright - Lily Solomon Raymond Hoffman - Fred Kahrs Earline Deobler Dorothy Minnick Boys' Glee Club Class of 1935 Miss Clara Reese - Audience Caesar Franck Davina Wormer - Ruth Gish, Winner' of joe De Ramus Contest Ruth Klecker Margaret Borgra - - - Double Mixed Quartet Presentation of Diplomas and Awards of Scholarships - President of the Board of Inspectors Parting Message - ---- - Mr. E. C. Fisher, Superintendent of Peoria Public Schools Manual Marching Song ----- Class of 1935 Recessional - - - Miss Clara Reese Qt PAGE 53 ,, Rail PAGE S4 f f - .wists OFFICERS llime llzlrris Dorolliy Ijnolt-y Mid-Year Class ol l936 CLASS HISTORY HE school year beginning September 1934 proved to be an eventful one for the mid-year students who will graduate in January 1936. This group, who lm He llllll Hi were the last' of the classes to enter Manual as freshmen, realized the advantages of an organized class. Hence with Miss Wescott as the capable adviser, the class elected officers. The newly organized class had representatives in practically every extra-curricular activity at Manual. Among the girls the most popular clubs were the G.A.A. and the Senior Blue Triangle Club. The Senior Girls' Club extended to the girls of this class an invitation to join as soon as they became seniors in january. The a cappella choir, the band, and orchestra attracted several musically inclined class members. Norman Behrens was the outstanding member of the class in athletics, as he very ably played center on the first basketball squad. liour boys were elected to the National Honor Society: Ralph Bernard, Norman Behrens, Dane Harris, and Robert Bireline. The class members were guests of the juniors at the junior-Senior Prom in Februaryy The juniors were delightful hosts, and the occasion will liv'e long in the participa ' IHCIUOFIGS. I -t n ' The members of the class are looking foilvard to theii' final semester at Ma al as a particularly happy, busy one. x ' ii ' ' ' ti x 'X ' ' ,tri lx A in .sf . I NW PRN l ' -. 1 Back Ron' -lic-ll. Kee, liahn. Parker. lie-lirens, Ileckcr. l,oi1gnecliei', Lippe, Mrxlek. l'uul. Sclluiuaker. Tlziril Run' Hehel. lflxerlxaiwlt. S C01 1. XYoodw:u'tl. liiiiersoii. Sclimiilr. Yaxeger. Aclanls. Hovis, La- llzlrr. .S'i'ci111c1 Nnruf - l'l:ltte. l c-hl. llmxley. -lulmson. Blnston, Reardon. Otto. bien. linker. lilkins, XYZISSOH, l 1'r.rI lfufl' lliieper, llodge. Soeha. Kes- X ten. Berger. llelverer. Yich. Ifrzmklixi. Lanilwellr, liernxirtl N l'1'iiler. Sulunmll, ' x N c. X X K xH THE MIRROR, Pfefidwzf - - - - ROBIQRT B1Rrs1.1N1i Vive-Werriffrffff - DANE HARRIS Serremry - DOROTHY DOOLEY Rum., lmeu ,,L. Trermn-er RALPH BERNARD ,J J 1955 JUNICDRS I x Y Amin Belle Bristol PAGE 56 B fl' Afffy- Cornelius Sclmfer llen liner Harry Schindler The Junior Class CLASS HISTORY CTIVE, alert, eager, enthusiastic-these adjectives effectively describe this year's junior class. Many of our class have become prominent, and all have taken an active part in school activities. Under the capable leadership of Cornelius Schafer, as president, Benjamin Baer, as vice-president, Harry Schindler, as secretary, and Anna Belle Bristol, as treasurer, the junior class has accomplished many things. We were represented on the Student Council by Marian Harvey, Anna Belle Bristol, Betty Lou Hardin, julia Colvin, Benjamin Baer, Harry Geisen, Franklin Murray, and Gene Yaden. Members of the junior class were also in the glee clubs, the band, the orchestra, and a cappella choir, and many have shown talent in dramatics. There were several who held responsible positions on the Mmlzral. It may be said that there were represen- tatives of the junior class in almost every extra-curricular activity at Manual. ' This year there were six members of the class who had the unusual distinction of being elected to the National Honor Society in their junior year. They were julia Colvin, Anha Belle Bristol, Betty Lou Hardin, Cornelius Schafer, Ben Baer, and Bernard Bour. Little needs to be said about our junior Prom, which was held on Thursday evening, February 21. All who attended know that it was a great success. The following chair- men, together with the members of their committees, who worked so hard to make the Prom the success that it was, deserve our thanks. Decoration-SBernard Bour Refreshments-Benjamin Baer Orchestra-Dorothy Kelly Ticketsw-Chrystobel Dempsey , Certainly mention should be made of our able sponsor, Miss Hulsebus. All who have had any contact with her appreciate her guidance. She has done much to lead our class on the road to success. Sponsor, we thank you. THE MIRROR 1935 OFFICERS Preridefzf - - - CORNELIUS SCHAI-ER Vine-fzrefidefzt - - BEN BAER Sefremry - - HARRY SCHINDLER Treamrer ANNA BELLE BR1sTo1 'IUNIORS in f i 'ff- lmrl-' lC.f:.' limlrr. Ilan. livrgcr. H Q U c ll I 0 r, Hilllll liruwn. Hvcchlllxl. l5zu'ncwult. K'hcc4xuzn1. ,X1'1'L'11lm1x, Blax- vhvk. .S'1'rm1d lfnrx' Ih-llrcxu, .Xkn-11. Hlzxck, .Xllm-nm. full-- xxmlylin-:xx'i11. Hk'!'tl'1HllQ,f31lU1' flvich. Ihmze. Axllilllli, Auld. l 1'r'.vI lfwn' fliulwlctt, Hzwkcxy Khzqn11zu1, Iierg. Iirnlul, A141- rulgc. Lzuwml. lzweuly. liryzul. 1 llnctl. l.l1It. w lfuuk' Nun' lmrgvl. Crich- lnu, Fninhwlz. l 111ler. K. licmlu- wy. lim-filly. l'l1l4l1:nw. ful' sun. Vwlwxl. .Sfrulznl lfmrv 1. Uclxlpwy, ltllmll. Qulvm. li 1 t 1' ll. l'.lI1r14l:Q'. l :mlknL'1'. lfngliall. li p p c x' l y, llcemiu. l'lncl1. l'lr.vt lxffrv- l1vrnwL'lI. l m'uc1'. 1 Irev. l uhh. imlltv.-V. Il:m1cl. Ihumlxl-ml. I: V :A 11 N. lfIYv1u', IM- Ynnlllu. lfurfx lim' llzaycw, Hnlm. H 1 In I+ X. 4irm-pn-1'. llufmmm. M Q' rl tx xg Ixzxlxtwl. lngrfxsxlxl. Klritlfixl. 1111111 ICU:-' lf. Hin'- rix. Hzu'x'vy, ll1'1m'L'3. lliuwiin. I. Hznrrlx. llllvhllwi. Mllmm. W lhnllcx. Ilcx'ul:um. Huiuzm ,Mwmnl lx'n:v R. llillwll. ilvi- Nmn. I..l1i1hc1't.lQ1:ax'zul1.4ix-wu lmml. Hlzufuml. Hrlrriwn, llu . . . , 5 In-nTvL11'1'x lmlml-10111. l'1r'.vf lxurv X llfkllvlll.l1llIlI4x1'ff. Hmlmhzm HL-xxuvcw. Hrifilllls, lirumlul llufhxtznticxj Hunley. llclnlim- 1.111-1'. Y ' PAGE 57 V liaczil is THE MIRROR, 1955 lfllflv lx'urz'fffl.:i1lg', Kroc-QC. Alzlukfmi. liullcr. l. l.zu1ge1il+uru, jullnsml. liuayxp. li. Lamiell- lwrg. l.zu1c. .S'l'rm1d Jfmvrf l.cz1x'y. liimsey. l.n-ight. -Tents. li:ls1ra1'.jm1eS. liocppel. lizilirs. lffrxt Rim- flilailllrm. lirempp. lizuniusky, Kcxiipw. Kcufer, line-er. Lulziy. Lawler, live. limi: Nun' Mzlynrir. F. Mil- lvr. Nlillllkll. 5llll'l'llj'. Morse, XL-lxim. l.uluy. Muelxleulwf. Mlllmgvr, Milton. M urxln, ,S'm'u1lll lx'u'?l' 'N:Llmncm. Mne- lizxilix. I . Miller. 'l'. Mcyvrx. Mcl':u1n. Mimsclx. l.utl1y. Mil- stn-clt. lf. Meyers, l 1'1'xi lhm' Nillllliu, D. Millcr. ll, Mil- lcv. llzirlin. Mcfluirc. ll. Miller. Nu-ttc1',A. Meyers. lllzfk Ruzu ll. Sclizifcr. Ruckle, Scliimllcr, R u ml ll. Suliroellcr, Nuttcr. Otten. M. l'utter, l':n'i'. Pierce. ,5'1'l'oml lfufv-fScl11'ii1e1', l':iscl1ou. Pres- uutt. l'u1'vi4. Pye, IV. Sclmfcr. Rmlmlis, Rllillillllh. L. Potter, Nulmlc. l 1'r'.vf Rim' 'SCllCl'C1'- llullerts. Scliisluy, Prim, L. SCllllll,LlT. Smith, Riddle. li. Sclimidt, l' :1 t 1 U n, Ruhlcnlsr, Reeves. IUNIORS Huff: ffwrv Shrltnul. Strurn. ll, Sxvunlx, SChWlH'YZ. Swcctf lnml, SCIIWCCII. Stepmneki. Szinlcr, Stewart. SL'HPl1l'g. Sm'- N mul lfun' Schwvitzur. Svluwf Il. 5161111 Snrvis. Stull. L. , Svvurds, Tcmplin. Tnkznts. ' Stulxuer. XYye4, I z'rx! lx'u:uf- Stcllu. 'l'n's1z-r, Stone, Sllclxcr. 1 Stumpf. Slmfer. Sestcr. Sie- i belx, Trumur. li. Smith. R, 1 Smith. lfurk lfmv 'l'm'm-r. XYi1- lizuus. Scz1vc'1'. ll. XY1'ighl Tlmxuzu. XY. XYrigl1l. Yuylmc-. XYKQIICY. XYc:nuhtrr. .Shmzzll 16111-1 - XYQ-mllzxml. XYI1i1lmv. XYhi1mkcr. XYhitticr. XYiI-ou. NYisc, Zinlwller. XY:xgn6l', l'A!1'.V! Ru: Zu crchcr. XYael1zu1Ntn. Wilex, Nun X-Jrnxzul. lluwntmx, K. Thunlpeml. Yamlvn. 4' -T. Tllmllluiuxl, Tully. PAGE 59 PAGE 60 THE MIRROR, M l D-Y EAR JUN IURS lf111'71' Kfm' IJe111111i11. Clow lu1l1-11, Iluvix. Hart. llucchler IC 1' 1'i 1111, A 1'111Ul1. I5ur110111zA11 Ag11c1'. 56601111 Huw WY. Fran cu. Hailey. Allcn. Bnircl. Hrilt Hcz11'1l. .Xl'L'l1IlCl1, l'1v:111s, E I 1':1scr1. .xlj2llliCk. l 1'r.v! Rn-:L Doyle, lfrzxgel, Ii:11'1', Cal leur. Davis, IJ111H1'y. H3101 lizxcr. Dickxml. H1 wk Rnfu I'iut1111. Meier IJ. NI:1v11111'11. 11:11'1l111c1'. hmm' wnlxl. Rf 1 l l i g :L 11, 1141111111311 i1111uli. Xc'114z1111. S1'1'111111 R071 ' I, Milla-1', lIc:iu1'icl1, I.cz11'y I.115iQl1'1'. Ilv111'y. NI11l11'. K. AIItj'I1Zll'fl. ,l1111e4. M. Miller ! 1'r.vI I1'1m' l'z1In1c1'. Hum Nlulirhle. Mzuuuel. llz11'1'is Nl11w11, RL'111l1:11't. H111'1l1. lf111'l.' I1'11r1- -Ibm-11!111sl1. R1+l1i11-1111. R:15l1111'11, S24-mes. 'l'11yl111', Ri11cl1:11't. Hmufstettexy XX'I1ilu. ,Sk1'1'1n11l Run' VVH4 111111141 Polak. Smith, S1c11l1e11Q, Ringvns. XY11lpert, Pollitt, Sl1'411'111e1'. Zwwvkh. l 1'V.v! R011 f 'I'l1u111:1s, l71nh01tz, Sours, Bvuh. Str:-1-1. XVQ-st. Stage fviu' SCPHCDMCRES PAGE 62 fr iTHE MIRROR, 1935 Burk Ruiz' .Xlln1'i'f'l1t. Alcx- zmcler, Attcx'lmry. D. Barron. .XUlU'Illl!1. llncllle, R. Barrrm. .XIlIl10Ilj', .S'4'w1znl lx'mz'A--I4z11'- ncwrslt, B v lm r c 11 -. Ylirwzurcl, ll0arfl111:m. Almlmtt. lllumlcll. Akers, Amlvrxon, Allen, HC- vzm. l 1'r.vt lx'ufL'f- liner, lirwm- holcl. Astlc. llE!l1l1ft7ll1', Bink- cle. Amlerson, Amlcrs, Bench- cr. Aylwarfl, llinzler. Burk Ruiz' fl:-nu. Uzirgvl. lilair. Brilllmxxrt. flllEllITlC!'5, llznw. Iirill. fll0SCIl. Carlfum. llu1'rlc'ltC. .S'1'l'm1d lfrlfclv YY. llmvmlvu. f'zn1'mll. Hruniqa. D0- vzlult. Vzlsllin. llurrlvtt, Crunk. l . lJ1:c'n1y. llrfuwxl. llllzxpnum, l rV.vt Nutz' I'111u'm1iL'21, ful'- win. l'lzu'k. lf. linwrlml. flinlil. Font. M, llcemy. l'zu'r. lic- frietzn. l,J2lYlN. Burk Ham' lrlorirk. Fuel' nl-r. llriskell. Fagg. Flihclc. 4izn'1'zxl11':mt. lfiuklcstcin. Hua, .Slwzzlzl Rom -Gilmrrson, A. l islw1', l'fSkl'2l. Ervin. Friulmy, 42 e L A, Golrllmzullmcr. G :L l l. Iizlrly, lfz'r.vt lfnfn' lillllllljlllllf liwalt, Fryv. lfvnncll. live- VCH, Driscoll. l7zu'r1'll. Dow- ney, VV. Fisher. SOPHOMORES f- lhlrl' l1'mr I', IIl'l'IIICI'. II:111f II03. 411496111-. I.. llrzant. IIrvw1-II. .I:1L'1wIxN. IIl'Cl'IIIIIIllIII. IIl'I'III1IYI. II:1Ivy. 'l'l1r'rdl1'1m' 5:, 'c'm:111. II. IIUH- II:1Nt111 IIlIlIxI mzm. II nvlt-IC. I'. IInII'111:111. II:111x:1111:11111. I'I:1:u1'1'ty, II11x- IAIIIC. .Srrmwl Nurs X. 1.1'v111f C11 I sta. II:1111aIIv. II. II:uI:111k. IIilI'l'CII. IICi1z111z1u. II:11'1-ix A - I I'I1xwcy. BI. hrznnt. llrrx! lwn' II1'i11Z. .I0fff'1'y. I 1'11A C 0. H2119 I dank y. lmmcw. II:1p11. l'. IIQ1' . Hznviy. I'Ic1qe1. IIn1'tm1 lJI1rkI1'mr KL-II5. If I,i11N- IC5. Il. ,Iv1I111w11. .Ifu1'rI:111, II' I,111wIcy, Iii1'II3. Kilhy, XY K11z1p11. I,:111f'. I,fva'kI1:11't. KCI . fu' r11ll1'm.' IivII3. IP11I11-1'QQ1 N4 U I,1'11'IN.IiIn'pf01'. Iirwp110I. Iiurp- prl. IivvcI1I1'1'. Ii01111n'. I.UL'. I,:11x 1'1'11x'n'. IJ. IuI111N.n1. Ix11'k. l'1r'.fI l1'fm' Ii4'1'I. II, Iiuzlwu. I,i11vI I I :1'1'1I. Ixf'I1'I1. Ix11Iq-:1t1'1vIi. XI. I KU111 101Iy. AIfv11L'N. II. Ii1'1111:'vI5. II. -IvrI111w11. IMJL' Ihr. XI1'1'1'1111a11. XIQII 1'I1m1. lm. XIIIIQ11 lIy61's. Mr- Yny. Iiuvlm. Blzlwllcg. Mm'- t111. Imfxk. XICY1'1tt3'. I,1rcI'I'CI -I. XI1m1'1'. .Y4'1wf1nlRu:v Mt' I IIIAIWI. xlirfml. A111114-. Alf-- II1'ifI0. Rl 111'1':15, 5I0Il1':1111' Ii. KIiII1'1'. KI1x1':111. X1-Isml, I.1v11'. I..u11'c'. l 1'I'.1'f lffm' 'II XI1ur10. II. NIiII1'1'. XI:11:11'0II1 MfI4z111Ir5. NIcI :1II, I,:1wIf'-N. I111 NPI1. AI14-I1:IcI1N. NI Z11'mv11 I,uwI1. lIn'yP1'. XII4'I1:1L'I. X11- I I 1514112 63 PAQ li 64 THIS MIRRKDR, 1935 l4m'A'1x'mr ll l'm'tc1'. I'u1'- ccll. Vlzmc. Rehhc-c. Rczmlvm. Nuttcr. I':u't1'ir1gv. Rayhurn. Kufmul. I.. I'm'te1'. ,S'1'1'mz1Ilx'1m' V Paris. I,C1C'l'4.1i2l!'IfI2iH, Phe- lim, Pool. Post, Price. I,0l'illS, Rvplvvl, Rxtnslmaw, f'4l'1'5f Raw W f licyxmhlx O'f'm11mr. I'ikC. I'CtL'rso11. Roch, I'1x1'1'. Offfm- nur. Rasrlurrt, Owen. Ruger. limi: lfmz' 'I4ll1l1H!Hll'll. Rug- crs. Szmks, Schmitt. Starr. Yllvsvlzxlc. l':1ul. Vfvn. Srhzlf- L-1: 'l'hz'wI Rfm' - - Shu-clcy, Rich. Sch:lcl1lru1u. S114-pzlnl. 42. Sfhl11irIT. Svhrvhehl, Schilxrllmi Rm-mil. Svhrml. .S'4'rn1zzl Hunk - Rumi. Szxylcs. Rus:-. Ruth, Rmmvkvy. Ruwzm. Rivrzl. R. Sch- c'rlm'l'. Schurm. l H'.rI Kun' Sululftx. Sax. Srhmmlvy. I . Srl1c'l'l11Cr. Sc'hustz'1'. R rut h. Schuuly. Sllimlehvlrl. liufk RUN' Tcufcl. Trum- lumxcr. Snider. XV. Smith. Sinks. Skaggs. 'I'hmn:u, 'I'uun1f Dy. Stzwccvirh. Srrmzd Ruiz' T'plmf't', I.. Smith. Tuhin. Slccth. Stunts. N. 'I':xylm'. AI. Tzlylur. l'hIig:. Sutcliff, 1f1'n'.v!' Nun' -R. Smith. ilrccnwzalfl. Swzlnsrm. Stzmdzuwl. Sxvzlyzv. IC. Svhmirlt, Sfvvcluuxl. Vp- 1whl.'l'ony. C M- A ,, SOPHOMORES ' a Q liurk Ivmi- -Yr-uicli. XYcst. XYilkinsnn, Youkouski. XYigl1t. VYirtl1, VYQ-her. Vinson, XV:xl- raveu, Si'ciun1lRim' -XYal1ers. XYic'ken. Yoight, XYebl1. R. W'i'igl1t. VYielanrl, XValter. NYei'ner. XY:ilke1', I 1'f'.ft Rim' f D. XYrigl1t. XY:ike. XVarnei' YYay. Zerwekll, XYald. Noi vutny. XY:ilI:ice. The Sophomore Closs HE sophomores did not organize as a class until late in the year, but this was no indication that the class lacked school spirit or enthusiasm. A meeting was held on April 10 to organize and to nominate officers. April 12 was set as the date of election of othcers and the following were then chosen: president, Elmore Sieksg vice- president, Virgil Thomasg secretary, Merle Dargelg and treasurer, Walter Clauss. Mr. Cahail was chosen faculty adviser. Dues of twenty-Eve cents were agreed upon by the members in order to defray the various expenses which were incurred by the class. Plans were made for the annual Sophomore Class party, which is usually held in the spring. At this party all sophomores who have not yet become acquainted with their classmates have a good opportunity to become friends. The faculty are invited to attend this informal gathering. The sophomores served their school competently and faithfully in various ways. Fae Deemy, Lois Wtikascli, Mary jleanne Blundell, Dean Barron, Elmore Sieks, Betty Hadank, Robert Hagerty, and Bernard Hoffman were appointed to serve on the Student Council. Yvonne Reppel, Robert Hagerty, Mary Sutcliff, and Gertrude Schaal joined j the Manual staff Several of the sophomores joined the band, the orchestra, the glee clubs, and the chorus. The sophomores have had a very profitable and happy year at Manual and are looking forward to their junior and senior years as opportunities to serve their school better. PAGE 65 PAGE 66 - THIC MIRROR, 1935 mu1.x'1a.xR SOI'llUAIORlCS Hunk lim' i'11I:-ulnlm. Aru- h-111. Akvrs. Fritz. f'2u'lvr, l'l:u'k. lC:1glcsn11. .Xlcxanclclg litrnlsll. Klqlrrulf. .Yrrmzd Nun' Hailey. K' Lx 1' 1 i 11. H0ul'IL'1. llvzml. Urzulslmw. livll. Dil- lwuix. Fox. Ilullzwcl. .Xclzlllxx lfz'r.vf Rum' Ilcmlc. l Qill, Hclwl. W livzxrflslcy. .'Xmle'x'svn1. Hf:rlg34'l'. 3 Ilzllwlixlg. .UCxa11fl4'l'. Buvku. llvllwlq. lhfrk lffm' Mznriin. Klu- l111c'h4'r. Hirlh. Klcpt'O1'. Kru- kvl, Nliuflvnnm. I.. Lzmc. K. I.:u1L'. Tllfrzl Ram' l.11fgrv11, lluwv. Mzxrnml. Irwin. Ilun' HCM. XI:11'u1u:u'flt. llullx Hulnl. jvlluiugx, .S'4'rul11llx'u:w Kit- clwn. Imttnlzm. li. M:u'sl1:11l. Hn-4-lv. l.uv:xN. Mc'3c'1'. NI. Min'- slmll. I.:1l2:n'1'. lfzlxl lxbrv I.L'4:lm1'rl. KIzx1'47114SL'1l, Hulvlus, Lumix. Rl illc 1'. I.un1T1L'1'1'5', Xlmu. lfurk Hmm' Vcnwll. Scllcur- cr. Yzm 'I'im'. H, Schrwlm. Sclxcrl11c1'. XYl1zx1ftx1. XY1H'l1lil'k. XYm1nIcx's. IC. SCINIQII. Salis- mzux. Third Run' Schmidt. Rzumk XYcTw1'. Ymtmm. Siclvcl, Tlxcmlzxs, VYIIEEICT, Samlum. XYL'issL'r. XYil1tQx'S. ,Ywrizlri Ram' -- 'l'hm11:u, Stzlplw. SI. flair. Ruvsch, Sv.'i'I'c1'. Rullxulu, OIT. XN'ilIiz11us. I,1'CSl17!1. SL'aVL'x'. l7r'1'.vf Ram' RUN. Srmlunlcm. S1111-ikIkX1'. Suft. XX'uIpcx't. Slu- tcr. Schmidt, Ockcuqu. Stov- CNSUH, 12 2 F l i CDRGANIZATIONS fJRiQANIZATIONS Iiiiclc Ram' 'SCl11ifL'!'. lloff- mzm. llirvliiic, lielirens, llczinl. llitewig, Sivks. Corlvitl, lluiif. Schnehlin, lizihrs. Tlzirii lfim' Bernard, Alarchuk, Ifilzen. Lugihihl. N Il r x. Vlaikziscli, Seffer. Xliimick. lllzickmzm. Coker. liar-i', Ze-rwekh, .Xhtnml Roruf Ileiuz. Harris. XYai'- mick, Bristol, .'Xxel1'nd. Vr- hanc. Iimgra. VVoi'inei', Agua tucci. Ackernizin. Miss Raholfl. lffrxt limi' lloliner. Fulviii. Hardin. S in ith. lA!'lNYllCl'. Alahrt. lilccker. Soloiuoii. Gil- bert, Lilya. Scliaffcr. Smith. Notionol l-lonor Society GAIN this year, Manual has conferred upon some of its students the highest honor it can possibly bestow, that is, election to the National Honor Society. This honor was given to those pupils who through their four years have made a con- scientious effort to meet the four qualifications of this organizationfscholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. A keystone and the flaming torch are emblems of this organization. As the keystone is placed to hold nrm 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 National Honor Societf bancuet, one of the outstandin r events of the school 3 l fu ear, is held annuall in earl s rinv. At this banc uet new members are initiated in an Y Y Y P as l impressive ceremonial. The seniors elected to the society this year were Mildred Ackerman, Anna Agatucci, Ravella Axelrod, Henry Beam, Vincent Binder, Helen Blackman, joyce Bolmer, Margaret Borgra, james Corbitt, Lucy Crowder, William Ditewig, Margaret Filzen, Shirley Gilbert, Robert Heinz, Ray Hoffman, Fred Kahrs, Ruth Klecker, Mary Jane Lilya, Betty Mahrt, Nick Marchuk, Elizabeth Marx, Dorothy Minnick, Harold Schaffer, Robert Schneblin, Kenneth Sieks, Garnet Smith, Thomas Smith, Lily Solomon, Josephine Urbanc, Ada Mae Warmick, Davina Wormer, and Dorothy Wfukasch. juniors elected were Ben Baer, Bernard Bour, Anna Belle Bristol, julia Colvin, Betty Lou Hardin, and Cornelius Schafer. From the mid-year senior class of N56 four people were honored with election: Norman Behrens, Ralph Bernard, Robert Bireline, and Dane Harris. Those four juniors elected last year, who are seniors this year, are Virginia Coker, Dorothy Lugibihl, Martha Setfer, and Kenneth Zerwekh. The organization carries on its activities under the capable leadership of Miss Rabold, faculty adviser. PAGE 67 PAGE 68 Student Council Nlayor - - - KENNETH ZERWEKH Preridezzl - - CHESTER RIANS Secretary - JOSEPHINE URBANC T1-earzfrer VVILLIAM DITEWIG Adviser - MR. LANDERS AYOR Kenneth Zerwekh, with the cooperation of the entire Coun- cil, has been successful in upholding the traditionally high standards set by Councils of former years. Each member has done his part to promote the welfare and happiness of the student body. To the Council members and to Mr. Landers, the faculty adviser, goes the credit for this success. Each year the Student Council members carry on certain activities to aid their fellow classmates. The Social Welfare Committee continued the custom of sending flowers and sympathy cards to many of the faculty members and students who were ill. Various members of the Council saw to it that the ink-wells were filled and pencil sharpeners were kept in good condition. The Lost and Found Department for missing articles is especially beneficial to the students. Manualites were able to buy second-hand books at very moderate prices through the book exchange. The Social Hour Committee brought music and dancing to students every alternate Friday afternoon. These duties, quietly carried on by Council members, make Manual a much more pleasant place. In addition to continuing their regular duties, this year's Council found time to do many other things. To beautify the school grounds, hollyhocks were planted by Ben Baer and jack Potter. Harold Schaffer and Nick Marchuk were in charge of a series of entertainments presented at assemblies for the enjoyment and education of the student body. Harold Schaffer also attended to the booking of mass meetings. During the football season the Council was in charge of one of the mass meetings. The Council presented gold footballs and gold basketballs to the teams as an expression of gratitude for their winning of the city championships. At Thanksgiving time the organization engaged in the commendable work of distributing baskets to needy families. Imfl to Rich! Yaden. REST, Marchuk, Harvey, Axelrod, Rizms. c iTi-rr MIRROR 1955 Lrf! io RU! lc we 1 ' Rizxns, Lvl'lJZHlC, Ditew g ORCJANIZATIONS iea Burk Now - -- Mr. Ixnulers. Baer, Murray, Zerwekh, Dite- wig, Sieks, Rians, Marchuk. Secand Raw f n V R. Haggerty. Hoffman. Barron, Deemy, VVL1- l I! I t C kasc incler, 'o ter, Heisen. I'1r.v! R Scliatfer, Ilatlrmk. Colvin, Hardin, Blunclell, Axelrod, Urbana, Yaden, .Y The forming of an Intra-City Council foixxe purpose of promoting friendly cooperation among the three high schools was also one of the extra activities of the Council. Five representatives from each council of the three public high schools in Peoria were elected to attend the meetings. The first project of this newly formed group was a ball given February 14, 1935, which students of the three schools attended and which proved to be a very successful affair both financially and socially. The most extensive project of the year was the Crowell Publishing Campaign. This was most successful and added a large sum to the Council treasury. Bessie Mae Tester and Frank Weber deserve praise for selling the largest numbers of subscriptions in the school. These are just a few of the tasks completed by the Student Council. The following committees accomplished this work: STANDING COMMITTEES Book Exchange-William Ditewig, julia Colvin. Stairs and Corridors-Nick Marchuk, Ben Baer. School Properties-Chester Rians, jack Potter. Lost and Found-Josephine Urbanc, Anna Belle Bristol. Social Welfare-Ravella Axelrod, Anna Belle Bristol. Social Hour-Marian Harvey, Franklin Murray. Ditto Machine-Harry Geisen, Josephine Urbanc. Finance-William Ditewig, Harold Schaffer, Ben Baer. SPECIAL COMMITTEES Entertainment Committee-Nick Marchuk, Harold Schaffer. Hollyhock Committee-Ben Baer, Jack Potter. Mass MeetingsvHarold Schaffer. Crowell Campaign-William Ditewig. Scrapbook Committee-Josephine Urbanc. Footballs-Ben Baer. r. , Paoli 'e THIS MIRROR, 1935 l?in'l: lfufi' llargol. lialiu. llurrziy. NYi'igl1f. Sit-ks. For- liitt, liour. ,S'r'r'i1ll1l Norm' XIV. Nicnizm, Il :i 0 r. Zcrwekli, Brown. Salim-liliii, Xlulvzuiey. Ilaker, l'l1'r.vt Rmwf lliucler, Yamlcn, lfiiin. lii':ijt'sci', Seliaf- fer, lialirs. Senior Hi-Y Club HE Senior Hi-Y Club is a group of boys organized for the purpose of promoting high Christian principles throughout the student body. New members are selected by the Inner Circle, composed of Mr. Russell, Mr. Maticka, Mr. Nieman, and a few boys of the club. This year six seniors and five juniors were admitted to the organization. The activities of the group were varied. Prominent men of the city gave talks of value to the organization on several occasions. A basketball team was again entered in the Four Square League of the Y,M.C.A., and the athletes enjoyed a successful season. In October james Finn, the Hi-Y president, was sent as a delegate to the Older Boys' Conference at Polo, Illinois. One of the most important projects at Manual is the Four C's campaign, conducted annually by the Senior Hi-Y Club. This year it was held December 14-19. The purpose of this campaign is to advance the four essentials for a clean life, namely, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean habits. At the opening assembly Miss McKee and Miss Rabold gave short talks. The principal speaker was Robert Lindberg, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in Cincinnati and a Manual alumnus, who addressed the students on 'lYouth and the Four C's.', At the closing assembly Rabbi Melbourne Harris delivered the main address, which was very inspirational. OFFICERS PI'6.fflf6'7Zl - - - JAMES FINN Vice-preridezzz VERNON DARGEI. Yiefzrm-er ROLAND BaowN Sermtmy - FRED KAHRS Adzfirer - MR. NIEMAN 7 0 ,Wi Left to Right -Mr, llzitickzi. Scli:it'fer, Dzirgel. Finn. lizilirs. Nl ir. Xiciiiau. ORGANIZATIONS As usual, the theme and poster contests were held in conjunction with the Four C's campaign, and a yearbook was given to the winner of each. Virginia Coker won first place in the theme contest, while the poster drawn by William Ditewig took the honors in that contest. The Hi-Y Club believes that its efforts to promote and accentuate high Christian standards throughout the student body have not been futile. Mr. Nieman, the adviser, was again in his place at the helm, guiding the Hi-Y ship on another successful voyage. The club calendar was as follows: October 2-First meeting of the year. October 16-Eleven new members approved. October 30ffFormal induction ceremonies. November 6--Informal initiation. November 20-Business meeting-Mr. Chi Gamble. December -4fDiscussionf4Mr. Chet Anderson. January 15-Business meetingffMr. Fred Barloga. january 29-Combined Hi-Y meetingwMr. Schriver. February 5-Discussion. February 19fSocial ProblemsfRev. Clinton Lee Scott. March Sflnduction of new members. March 19-Election of officers. April 2-Russia-Vifillard Brown. April 16f-Discussion. PAGE 71 . ,,.l4 'FT Pauli e -THIS MIRIKCDR, 1935 Rrlrk lfzzru- -llznnmel, Axel- ' rocl. Lugilrihl. Xkukzisch, Pres- ton. Alnlerstm, Reed. Horns -Inhnson. l'rhanc. lilackmzin. ,Sirllz 1fI7TU 'XY4!l'll1E1', VY:1g- ner. Dutro. Marx. Filzen. Luke. Rogan. Dulioff. Salts- Hlilll, juries. lfifflz Rim' '- Vowers. Kruger. Mihlof, ,len- kins. firnucr. lizirxlner. NIC- Fzinn. Kruse. Schmidt. Rude, Jewell. lfozrrrlz It'0ri+Scliwah l' U o k, VVigginlon, Deolvler, liilhert, Brooks. Hughes. Ag- gzitueci. flzlrter. Miss Antler- son, Tlzirrl Ron' f- Palmer. Stevenson, Kleckcr, Rupnel Krnjcser. Durzm. Solomon. A y l w n 1' cl. Allen. Lorentz. Mahrt. .Ski-iziirl Run- liurgra, llerspiel, Coghill, Carruthers Hawks, Anderson, Eulitz, Hul- incr. lloieh. Tirznly. Howvler Schwartz. First Ifufu---l,ilya. Steinau. Seliuler. liinkelu, Ar- rc-nholz, Smith, Scthnur. Miller. Senior Girls' Club Preridwzf - - DOIIQJTHY WUKAsc:H Vice-Preridenf M1I.lDRED ACKERMAN Serrezazry - - SHIRLEY GILBERT 7'rea,rzn-er DoRoTHY W112RscHEM Adzfifef' - Miss ANDERSON EMBERS of the Senior Girls' Club were busy in December routing from attics, basements, and garages old coats, rags, blankets, rugs, or anything woolen that could be found. The woolen stuff was made into three beautiful rugs, to be placed on the floor of the stage. At the traditional Senior Girls' Christmas Party, it was discovered that dignified seniors can gambol about as hilariously as sophomores. Along with spring, May flowers, and balmy weather, came a Senior Girls' Recogni- tion Day. There was a novel May Day assembly at which the Senior Girls furnished the entertainment. The activities of the club were planned by the General Program Committee, consist- ing of Margaret Filzen, Mary Boich, Margaret Borgra, Garnet Smith, and Lydia Freiheit. Miss Anderson, who has been adviser for four years, succeeded in making the 1954-35 Senior Girls' Club outstanding. Burl: Rott----Moeller, Sinn, Minnick, G e r la e r, Mason, johnson, Kelly, Olson, Florey, Paris, Bolam. Svzfenflz Rozvf Andre, Ackerman. YYlC!'SCllEIIl, Melilnsson. Draffen. Burns. Errion, Barncwolt, Ncfiec. Holt. .S'i,2'I11 1X,OTl'fflY.i1lCllLf, Kreps. Murphy, Porter. Fagg Gadherry, XYooclruff. Harrns, Freilieit, Reynolds. Fifth Ron' -fHerrniann. I. Z1 h o o cl, Bo- land, Decker. Suydani, Frazee, McGovern. Eagle-son, Chinuge, liringnmn, Foirrilz R0rt'---Al- wood, Vendoln, Coker, John- son. Krosen. Toomey. Bur- rless. Setter. G o cv rl w i n, Scheicl. Tlziril Ron' Smith. XVilkinson. Jzinovetz. il i s h, Quinn. Roginzi, liilers, Taylor, Nolan. Lantz-rlmach, Cordcs, Sccomz' Row Xvales. VVilken. - Stepzinski. Fnnclan, Crowder Barron, Shelley. Koch, Mor- gan. Hamlin. XYilson. Meyer I'lI'?'Xf Row- ffheesnlnn. lines Santlen. Franklin. bien, XYar- niick, Jones, lirvin. 72 -f g D. ORGANIZATIONS liurfi' Rfiri' licr. Strung. Ruliiiisiiil. Maili- gim. XX right, llfirter. liiildiviii. julliisuii. Zeiiii. Yilifril ICMA' .Xlippt-1'le. Uklaiiiski. Seylleit Hylniski. Riigers. Xeiiry. Klam- uol, Nl ul vane y. Nliiwkziitie, jzieolis, .S't't'miil limi' Vvesl, U--ltwliv lliiiiniliriii. iizirrci- lirziiit. llurrissini. R o li cl 0. l'lilig. Heinz. Uiitru. Lowe. l i'r'.i't1i'ifrt' liiigemziii, lfrniiks. ljzirixielee. llill. Fauulm. Tees- ilale, tii':lwc'y. Lowe. lizirgel. Ki'zijt'ser. Xlorgtui. Nlr. lllllll- me. Zerwukli, Stu- Senior Boys' Club Prefidwzf - - Miii.vIN WR1c3H'1' Vive-Prefidezzz - - KARL ZEPP Sew'elizry-Tf'eL1.w1re1' CHESTER RIANS Adzirw- --,-- MR, HARDINLQ E.wvf1fiz'e Cofz11t'i!vRobert Hill, Robert Grawey, Vernon Dargel, Robert Neary. HE Senior Boys' Club was first organized in 1924, under the leadership of Mr. Head. The project met with such enthusiasm that the club was re-organized the following year, again under Mr. Head's supervision. Mr. Voss served two years as sponsor of the club. At the end of this time Mr. Harding took over the responsibility of the otlice and continued in this capacity through the school year 193465. Among the Customs handed down from year to year are those of having a Senior Boys' Minstrel, of observing a Senior Boys' Day, and of presenting a mass meeting for the Thanksgiving Day football game. In 1933 the precedent was established of choosing the most outstanding boy in the club for membership in the Legion of Honor. Those chosen in the past two years are Fred joerger and Herbert Epperley. li i ii il 1' i'. Xuviiliiy. 'l'i'L'i1 I:?m'k Nuzt' -linker, Blauirer, XYeum-V. Sieks. lit-ani, lfriteli. llitewiu. Nlayiiur, Ilzigeiiivyer. Rirms. .S'f'i'm1iI lfmu - Cline- lvell. lizilirs. Scliiielilin. Arnett. Nlarcliiik. liars. Saniii. Rog- ers, l'l:ii1igzni. liuggeim. l'1r,rt Nun' Bleiliiiwziy. Trriciiken- seliiili. lawekxiixip. Vimiiilis. ille. l :ii'i'im. W'illiiivi'iiig'. l'rittci'. Paola 73 ,4l.4 f l Burl: Row lialni, Hrvpwnml. Oktzmski. Hagenieyer. Seyller, Rim' Nlfvraii, Tully, ker. xY2llfEZl'S. Otto. H e i' 1' in 21 n. Marx, Schmidt. Schafer, F PAGE Comero Club Prericlemf - - FRANCIS SCHAFER Vice-Preridefzl - MARGUERITE BARRON Secretary-T1-eazmrer DOROTHY DOOLIEY Adzfifer - - - MR. HARDIN ATE in the fall the Camera Club entered upon the sixth successful year of its existence. Its members have always found great pleasure in taking hikes. Weather conditions, however, prevented the first three trips planned this year. The fourth was held early in February in spite of the fact that it was wet underfoot. Those who attended the spring hike enjoyed a pleasant day along the river bank. One meeting was held at the Nash Studio, where Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wliitney demonstrated the process of making portraits, the method of retouching, the use of the camera in reproducing pictures, and the use of the enlarging machine. Plans have been made for the purchase of an enlarging camera and the completion of a dark room. Facilities for work will be greatly increased when such conveniences are available at the school building. Mr. Hardin, the friendly adviser, deserves a great deal of credit for the success of the club. Buck Nurw- flfngciiinii, Tren- dlc. Seliafvr, Zerwckli, Lang- enberg. Ilzildwin. S n e tl rl e n. M oehlen li of, Langenherg, lfanghn. .S'i'r011dl?urt' -Smith, Utten, Lilnclliolni. Rodrlis. Harris. ti e n tr y. lilunflell, Scliwerm. Iilaschck. Maliieu, Kemper. l 1'z'.rt1t'i1ft' -VVilkin- son. Kimsey, Hardin. Van Norman, Meliride, johnson. XYiles. limes. Tliieper. Mtv Mzmuus. 74 1 a is g Hounihau, Nulvaney. f' 'lTHIl Miiutolz, 1935 Dargel. Nelson, Rogers, Swzuzrl xvllifffl- M urpliy, Dooley. irxt Rott - fliargel, Aylwarcl. li l zx C k, Chelovich. Mnrgaii, XY L' i fr li. l3ertr:ing', liarrmi. XYasl1:u1sf Cu.rXl4li'ich.lflift.lNl1', l'l:n'rlin JRGANIZATIONS' -1 f Huck Rare fvl. Johnson, lir- rinn. Mcillassun, Sinn. Draf- ien. Slmfer. Nlainincn. jents. Mueller, l.aIInorl. Bl, johnson. lfiftlz lfmti- llarrun. Denni- sey. Leary. Ackerman. Setlvr. llziwks. lfreiheit. D, jolinsnn, XYielanrl. Paris. Fmrrlli Rim' lXlalm1ey.Lziwrence, llaflank. XYalters. Fleming. XYhittier. l'L'tei'S. Goodwin. Jones, Mey- er. Heinrich. Tlzirrl Run' Miss Mathis. Connor. l'rhanc. Lowe. lsta. Sli-eth. Schisley. M. Arlanis. Getz, Regan. Krnse, Nliss Thoinpsun. Sm'- unff Rim' Tullv. liolanil. Xih' hlen. Klaimen, llurcless. jones, llanley. li. Miller, ll. Miller lfirxf Kurt' -llnnihnlrl. Anrlers. Xlcfann. Lawless. llinkele. Scliuoley. Raschert. Shafts. Sax. lioarrl. SENIOR JUNIOR P1'f1fdf'f1f - - - TVIARTIIA SEWER Pfigimijni Q1 i i - - Vnie-Piiwidm, JANFTTE KLAIMEN EIR,-I Wil im JOYCP iRAsCHERi' M H V are .nj - 1 - A Sfiffffffj - - BIARY JOHNSON T,-e,,,i1,,w - - BERTHA SLHETH Tlimmrwi ' ' ' MARGARET JFNTS Pragmzu Chtljflllilll - FAYE I-AWLESS Cwnzri! lrepmwzmfiz-e Rosa HANLEY Social CIMM-mlm - - Rosnt SnAFTs .Yrfcizl Serzfire Cbrzifwzmz ANNA TULLY Service Chalfflfltlfl - FRANCES GETZ Pmgmw Cblzirmlnz - IZLAINE ERRION Pfffffffffl Cl7 W'M'l DOROTHY BOLAND Ihzlalicity A.i.ii.s'flw1 B. T. C. N a whirl of activity the B.T.C. clubs of Manual have completed another successful year. Early in the fall a Girl Reserve Club was begun for the negro girls at Manual. The club was named Phyllis Wheatley Blue Triangle Club in honor of the noted negro poetess. This club has been very successful during its first year. The clubs were active at all times during the year. In the fall the members of the Senior B.T.C. reclecorated the girls' room. Christmas time brought the annual vesper service, presented by all the Girls Reserves in Peoria and East Peoria. The Manual clubs were well represented. On january 18. the Senior B.T,C. entertained the Senior Hi-Y at the Y.XW.C.A. Miss Thompson, Miss Vanclerlinden, Mr. and Mrs. Maticka, and Mr. and Mrs. Nieman chaperoned the pleasant gathering. The success of the clubs was due in a large measure to the help of the aclvisersf Miss Mathis, Miss Thompson, Miss Vanclerlinclen, and Mrs. Hunter. PHYLLIS VUHEATLEY CLUB . - TNTARY WAi.TEas ljravidelzl ---- INIARION LEE Vice-Pferidwzf - - KATHRYN Animas Secreflzz-V1 - - - ARLFNE HALEY A.i.i'iflr111Z Sb'L'7'?f:Zl'j EVITLYN FRYE Tret1.im'er ---- JASPER IZRVIN Cninzcil Rep1'e.ie11Ir1Ii1'e - ADA TXTAF VUARMICK Cjbuimzmz of Social Commillee - OLGA HFLM l'1'0g1',1m Cf7:Ii1'l7ltI7I - - GLOVINIA I.UCAs .S'fl1iizl1'm1 jones. Ervin. XY:n'inick. .Sutlfrwl f l.nu:is. llihsnn. llritt. PAGE 75 PM +-4THlE MIRROR, 193 lfraulf li'iffrL-Nlurray. Trriea kk'!lSCl'lllll, Clineliull. Mzuligriri Svvords, lieefcr, llrod. Oktan- ski. l'lulwi'. Kahn. Szfrfli Rau' Riddle. Mannnon. XYhittier, blolinson, llolt. Ringens. Pres- ton. Kasjmar. Andre. Meyer, llonalclsuil, Fifth Ron' liar- vey. XYzii'vl. Luke, SCllNX'ZllJ, XYilsnn. liziuterlvzieli, Deolrlcr. lirziuer, jenkins. l'fen, Luthy. lfuiwrli Rimh- Miss R e e s e, Smith. XYilken. lluljoff. Man- uel, Lasistr-i'. lirrion. Mcillas- son. Axelrod, C' li e e s ni a n, llnwks. 7'IlIi1'l1' Rim' Solomon, Ditch. VY i l l i zi in s. Miller. lileeker. lloiell. li u i' de s s, Rogiua. liraicser. li r o s e n. K' 0 g h i l l. Miss Cl'llVlll12,'tO1l, Meyer. .S'i'i'mi1I lfufrh Regan. 1'rowcler, liish. Ilznnmel. 'Bol- nicr, Harms, Goodwin. Scheid. Hilbert. Toomey, First Ruff'--Y llelcke, ll o u n i h zi n, Lowe, Rohde. Riznis, Kahrs. PAGE Music Club HEN the Music Club met for its monthly meeting, good music and interesting discussions were always in the olhng. The purpose of the club is to create an interest at Manual in the better types of music and to give talented students an opportunity to let others enjoy their accom- plishments. All Manualites who are particularly interested in music are eligible to join the club. Among the most outstanding of the numbers given at the meetings were the piano solos by Miss Reese, Ruth Lauterbach, and Violet Hawksg a violin duet by Ruth Klecker and Francis Ritcheyg and vocal solos by Earline Deobler, Genevieve Cheesman, Dorothy Lugibihl, and Melvin Wright. The newly organized girls' triple trio gave several excellent numbers. Particularly interesting were Don Pierce's talk on the subject of the Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus and Melvin Hounihan's description of the English Christmas celebration. The Music Club cooperated with other organizations in obtaining money for the drapery fund. The group was also able to help pay the expenses incurred in sending contestants to the Big Twelve Contest. Under the guidance of Miss Chivington, the kindly and capable adviser, the Music Club once again succeeded in being an enjoyable, worth while organization. OFFICERS Preridenz - - - CHESTER R1ANs Vive-prendwzf V1oi.ET HAWKS Sefremry - RUTH KLIZKQKEIK Q TI'Ep1.flII'6l' Viv1AN Cool-ULL 5 Advirer Miss CHiv1NoroN 76 s s ef r Left fa Rliffllf - Kleckeiq Coghill, Rizins, llziwks, rl js PRGANIZATIONS ' Iiarlv Ratt' fllktanski. Anv- perle. Iirod, lfritch, liitewig. llartseil. Marligan. lialtlwin. llaker. Rohde. Fifth Run'- XYl1anger, Stuher, Swanson. Hopwoml. Zepp. Arnett. Mos- kaitis. l'linelwll. Seyllcr. Hu- her. Tecsdale, lfuurtli Kms - Mcfllassnn, Mason, Murphy. Kreps. Porter. VVukasch. Kas- par, liugihihl. Marx. Blinniek. Jolnison. Tlziril Raw- -Miss Elvangh, Low e. Ilonnihan. liimler. Kahrs, Heinz, Mar- chnk. lfnizenian. Trentlle. Fai'- row. Kelly. Svcazid RMU-f llrurvks, E li l i t Z. llulioff. Schwab, Regan, Dntrn. John- son, xVlS1'5Cl'lt'I11. Hawks, Cheesnian. Grziuer, Jenkins. Potter. Fir-,rf Rt77C'f'Sllj'ClHll1. Carrutliers. Axelrod. lleards- ley, Brooks. Zeisler. lilaek- man. Krosen. Voghill. Toom- ey. Krajeser. Steyzinski, Mc- fiovcril. History Club REAT men and women of yesterday come from their ancient resting places to live in our History Club meetings. No longer are these personages forbidding figureheads of the past, but pleasant acquaintances. The members of the club feel that the knowledge of history acquired in these meetings helps them to judge present issues and to forecast the future by comparison with similar situations in the past. At the club meetings held each month, such timely topics as What the N.R.A. Means, The C.C.C. or the Reforestation Camps, and Shall the Government Enter Into Business? were discussed. The most delightful gathering of the year was a party held at Christmas time. The brightly decorated Christmas tree lent a festive air to the occasion. The History Club sponsored a Lincoln Assembly on February 12. Through this assembly we gained a more intimate view of our sixteenth president. Dorothy Lugibihl was chairman of the programg and speeches, giving interesting information concerning Lincoln, were made by Robert Heinz, Edward Oktanski, Nick Marchuk, and Dorothy Wtlkascli. Students who have a B average and who have taken one year of history or are taking the subject are eligible to membership in this club. The credit for the success of the club is due greatly to Miss Ebaugh, the club adviser. OFFICERS Preyidezzt - - - DOROTHY LUCQIBIHI, Vife-preridezzf - ALTA KASPAR S66'I'6ldJ'J'-.fI'EH.fllIFJ' DOROTHY MINNICK Adzirw' - a - Miss EBAUQH Imlllgyjihlllff 1cf,f1,f. Mi iiii ask. Pans mi THE MIRROR, Back Rmt' - - M il cl i g a n, Hagemeyer, Jackson, Oktzm- ski, Hopwoml, Ditewig, Mar- chuk. XhYllilI'lg'C1', Rohde. Rog- ers. Teesrlale, Fourtlz Rowe- llour, Seffer, NXOOYIIICY, Bor- gra, Nlason, VVukasch, IM. Jolmson, Minnick, I. johnson, llringinan. Third Rm:PfDare, Axelrod. Dulioff, Luke, Lilya, Agatucci, Dooley, Lugihihl. Grauer, Jenkins, Murphy, llfen. Svrolid Row' Coker. VV111'l'l'1iCk. li u l i t z. lfreiheit. Hawks, Stcinau. Vl'ig1ginton. Cheesman, Zcisler. First Raft' f filarris, Krajeser, Klecker. C':u'1'utl1ers, Crowrler. Colvin, Lcight, Gzulherry. ll :i r 1' i s, Quinn, Solmnon. Miss Rabold. OFFICERS Preridefzr - - - RAVELLA AXELROD Vine-premienz MARTHA SEFFER Sefrelary-t1'eam1'e1' RUTH KLECKIER Adzfirer - - Miss RABOLD PAGE 78 iw Literory Club UT, indeed, we prefer books to pounds, say the members of the Literary Club with Disraeli, and they prove their statement by seeking all they can obtain from books of prose and poetry. Periodicals, their enjoyment and usefulness, were fully discussed in the first meeting in November. With the Christmas season, the club held, true to tradition, its candle-lit Christmas program. This meeting, which always spreads an atmosphere of peace and contentment, is considered the most beautiful of the year. 'Tis the good reader that makes the good book, was proved in the january meeting, where books of all kinds were introduced as friends. Turning dramatic in the February meeting, various members enacted excerpts of Shakespearean plays, much to the enjoyment of the others. Literary humor, subtle and otherwise, as the subject of the March meeting, brought sounds of audible appreciation. Spring and Literary Landmarks on Nature's Trail came to the members along with April. Finally, the Literary Club season was concluded with the productions of the students which revealed that the study of good literature had not been in vain. The sincere appreciation of literature, which came to the members throughout the year, was a result of the inspiring guidance of Miss Rabold, the faculty adviser. ,Lcft fo Riyflit -f Klccker, Setier, Axelrod. 195 Oaciawlzarlrms lfirrls Ron' li ii LI em a n, lialiu. Schafer, lllaschek. Ok- tziuski. Scl1i'ui'rlci', lizilrlwiu, lluuuiliziu. M :I li i e 11. Uttexx. l'ir-rec. Sr'.z't1r Kurt' llolaru. llriugmnn. Vfen. Schmidt. Ixri-juir. Beard. Myers. Blun- rltll lirlli t l:. g., - . fu' ei . lllrickiuriu. '11 r- lish. Fifth Run' Rulilcdcr. Ilzirris. Post. Sclialler, Toom- Cy- lztlirirlge. l u1ir'I11 li'uft' Col' viii. Cllinugrc. lfziglesmi. Alai- tllews. Connor. vleukinsl firml- vr. XYiles. Sanfleu. Zeisler. l.ui'cii1z. Tlzirfl Iihm- llristnl. Hritlitli. Y :i l e s. 7fuei'chei'. XYagner, Cassidy. Axelrod, lloliuer, Miller. .Skcmlri Rott' Miss K 1' ru c p c- I. Nilmhlin. Sti'ocn1Cl', Hcinricli. Evans. lliiepeix Ewalt. S ii I rv ni o ii. Klziirucu. liinkele. Lawless. l'1r.tI Rrfite XYulpr-rt, Xlziy11oi'. linker. Gentry. Smith. Rich- I iirds. K C in p 4' ig XYiggint0u. l'rli:mc. M iller. Kelly. I larvey, Dramatic Club LASH! Across the heavens of fame speeds another dramatic star on his path to glory. Possibly his talent was first discovered and encouraged by the Dramatic Club at Manual. The members of this club were spurred on to greater ettorts in the field of acting by Miss Kroepel, the adviser. Membership in this organization is open, not only to those who are aspiring actresses and actors. but also to those who enjoy watching others act. Every meeting was an interesting one. There was a program each meetingg and occasionally one-act plays, humorous or emotional, were given. These were coached by Miss Wolf, Miss Kroepel, Miss Evans, Miss Keating, Mrs. Applegate, and Miss Hulsebus. Some of these were presented by the club in the assemblies, and they were much enjoyed by the student body. Among the plays depicted were At the Fountain and The Trysting Place. One of the outstanding productions of the year was Booth Tarkington's His First Dress Suit. in which Glenn Richards played the lead. The supporting cast included Forest Gentry, LaVerne Schmidt, and Theda Moore. These are just examples of the excellent work which the Dramatic Club is capable of producing. Altogether, it may well be said the Dramatic Club of 1934-35 had a successful year. TT oifificiaas Prefidenf - - - 'IANF ETHRIDQIQ Vita-pi-e.riJmf josravume URBANc SEt'l'EfdInj'-fI'L'r7,fflI'z?7' KIQNNISTH BAKER Adrfirer - Miss KROIEPIEI. l.r'fI In ,li'r'y1l1! e l'i'liauc. linker. l',tI11'i1lr1Q, fa Paola 79 j 'Mn OFFICERS Cmzm! - - - FRANKLIN MURRAY Vice-Cwmff - VERNON DARo12i. Scriba - - JULIA Co1,V1N Qfzaermr BERNARD BOUR Aclzfirer Miss SPRAQUL 1.i'fI to Rfgffif lluur. lJ.ii'- gvl. Murray. Colvin. PAGE ' 7 lm THE TWIRROR, 1935 Huck Rats'-fTolmiii. Caslieii. Xlillt-r. Beard. Murray, Ilonr. Thomas. XYise. Post. jones. 'l'Ii1'rd Rott' Mnhr. XYzirmick, Vplmff. NYolpert. Kahrs. liar- nt-wolt. Picton, Dargel, Parr, llarren. McCawley. Second Rim- Miss Sprague, Crow- der. Barron, Comes, llarr. llargel, VValraven. Gomes, Roberts. Colvin, Ditch. I'Cli'l'.Yf Row' e Klaimen, Stroc-mer. lleinrich. Cobb. Smith. Miller, Olin. Raschert. Sayles, Fin- kelstein. Davis. Lotin Club HE Latin Club is an organization formed for the purpose of acquaint- ing students with the ancient grandeur that was Rome. The programs throughout the year made us familiar with the Romans of ancient times. At the October meeting the juniors and seniors initiated new members. The fasci- nating myths concerning Diana, Venus, and Mercury were discussed at the November meeting, under the direction of Janette Klaimen. The Saturnalia meeting, under the chairmanship of Lillian Smith, was held in December. Fred Barr was the leader of the first meeting of the new year. The program consisted of a number of short talks on the lives of great Romans. The February meeting, which celebrated St. Valentine's Day, was under the leadership of Ruth Stroemer. Dorothy Heinrich, lames Corbitt, Fred Kahrs, and Helen Miller were appointed to prepare pro- grams for March, April, and May. The annual Roman banquet was held in April. Those who attended this banquet ate Roman food in the old Roman manner, reclining to eat. The Latin Club continued its custom of presenting awards to outstanding Latin students. Those receiving the awards were: senior cup for four-year average, Lucy Crowder, third year medal, Janette Klaimen, second year pins, Ruth Stroemer and Margaret Cashen, first year pin, Margaret Happ. Much credit is due to Miss Sprague for her help as adviser of the club. ACTIVITIES 'cf Back Razr- -Arnett. Mul- vaney. Hopwoorl, Rohde, Cady, VVright, Clo w. Langenlwerg, Cation, Parr, Survis. Srwnzri RUTH'-'-I'IEl!'lll11Cl. Maloney, Selm- tield. Krosen, Smith. Finn, Kahn. Porter, Patton, E. Mey- er, Gomes. Zuercher. Fl'l'.Y! Rome Miss Sprague. Gilbert. .AQZlfl1CCl, lNleI3room, Coghill. Blackman, Lindig, Murplly, Lilya, Kesten, D. Meyer, Car- ruthers. Mahrt. Lo Tertulio Esponolo ABLA usted Espanol? WoL1ldn't you like to join the merriment and song you hear coming from Miss Sprague's room? The meetings of the Spanish Club were both educational and very interesting. They gave the members a better understanding of the Spanish-speaking people and made each student enjoy the language. At some time during each meeting beautiful Spanish songs were sung. Attractive song books, made by the students and containing such numbers as La Cucurachal' and Adios Muchachosf' were used. The programs for the year were elhciently planned by Anna Agatucci, Pauline Carruthers, Robert Gilbert, Bernice Gomes, and Mary jane Lilya. Each chairman procured a delightful speaker for his program. At the October meeting, Miss Lord, who visited Mexico last summer, made a fascinating talk on schools and recreation in Mexico. In November Mr. Richard Meyers spoke to us of a trip to Guatemala. His talk was made even more interesting by pictures of people and views of Guatemala. The Christmas meeting included Christmas songs, which the club sang in Spanish, and Senorita Luz Tejada, a Mexican girl, told us about the Mexican Christmas celebra- tion, which lasts for several weeks and is very different from ours. In April a program of songs and fairy tales in Spanish was prepared and presented before an assembly at the Theodore Roosevelt junior High School. The success of the Spanish Club must be credited in a large measure to Miss Sprague, whose guiding hand and friendly comradeship keep alive the interest in the Spanish language at Manual. OFFICERS Luft to 5151111 'fn Coghill, Finn. Gilbert, Blackman. Prefjdem' ---- HELEN BLACKMAN Vice-,Dre.riz!e1zt VIVIAN COGHILI, Serrefary - - JAMES FINN Trefzmrez- SHIRLEY GILBER'l' Atlvifer MISS SPRAQUE PAGE 81 PAGE 2,1 Ti THE MIRROR, 1935 Buck I?or:'---Rlattliews, Ak- ers. XYukasch. McCann, And- erson, Selifer, Meyers, Miller, Zimmer. .Sicrmzd Rorcf--Tully, Zeisler. Harris, XYay, Bristol, Luke. Morgan, Kelly, Nohitseh Evans. Ethritlge. First Row Miss Evans. XYoodruFf, Yad- cn. lfeiilner, Burdette. Moell- lenhof, Fuller. Otten, lllahien, Clieesman. Le Cercle Francois HIVER my timbers! No, that isn't a real pirate. Itis just Melvin Burdette, practicing his lines for the French Club mass meeting. You haven't seen a ghost. He isn't Captain Kidd-only his grandson. The clever pirate skit, written by Martha Seffer and Anna Belle Bristol, and presented before a football game, received a roar of applause from the audience. A Halloween Dance furnished another jolly time, but gayety changed to serious- ness at Christmas time when the club gave a silent tableau of the Christmas story. Music was furnished by Mr. Schwartz of Roosevelt Junior High School and by members of the French classes. Meetings of the club have been not only entertaining but instructive as well. These meetings have concerned the various phases of French music, architecture, art, money, and modes of dress. French actors and actresses, especially those who left their native land to sign contracts in Hollywood, were also discussed. The club year ended with the annual French banquet held on May 1. This custom was established only last year. French students and all others who were interested were invited. Music and a skit given by the French students made up the program. Members of Le Cercle Francais believe that the past year has been the most worth- while, as it has taught them, not only more about the tongue of a foreign country, but also more about the customs of another nation. Miss Evans has been the helpful and willing adviser of the club this year. OFFICERS Preridefzl ---- MARTHA SIEFFIER Vice-prefideazf HARRY OTTEN Trearzzrer Roscioii MAHIIZN Secremry - BLANCHIE Z121s1.isR Advifef - - Miss EVANS 82 lf, .4 L1 W 'YW' Lvfl In Right Suffer, hieu, Zuislcr. ORGANIZATIONS c A -A A e Pnclv' Rott' --XVirth, llaer. Krruitwzilrl, Sweetlanil. Gla- vash. lllaschek. Scrum! Rim - Temiwlin. Kahrs, S i e lm e l s, Gardner, Cook. Marehuk, Nr. Dicken. Firxt Rom -lilecker, Gall. xxvillifll, Losch, liarne- wolt. Neptun. Der Deutsche Verein HE GERMAN CLUB, Der Deutsche Verein, offers students taking German or those who have taken it an opportunity to become further acquainted with the language and customs of the German people. To encourage the Deutschlanders to better scholarship, Der Deutsche Verein awards a silver cup each year to the student who has completed two years of German with the highest average. Last year Hermina Wilken received the cup for her high standing. At the various meetings of the club, slide films and moving pictures were presented, which familiarized the members with Germany and the life of its people. Moving pic- tures were also shown during a general assembly, which everyone greatly enjoyed. During the Christmas program tlIe Deutschlanders sang German Christmas carols to the violin and piano accompaniment of Ruth Klecker and Dorothy Lugibihl respectively. Hermina Wilken discussed Christmas time in Germany. The ambitious club members sold candy at two basketball games. The proceeds of these sales were added to the rapidly growing drapery fund. With the school year at an end, the club thanks tlIe Rotgeber, Mr. Dieken, and the othcers for a successful year. l'nI.Iidcf1If - Uzzfer Pnzfidelzi Celtei11m'h1'eif1eI' St'f7rlfZl!!C'f.ffL'7' Rnlgefzwt kYlllil'1l. liner. lileeker. Left fn lriyfllf-f Marcliuk. OFFICERS RUTH Krrckra HISRMINA WILKIEN NICK lhlARCHUK - BEN BARR MR. DIIEKIEN A PAGE 83 incense THE MIRROR, Bark Rank-R i c h a 1' d s, Kahrs. Iloffmann. Rayburn, Schmidt. Brill, C u l s h a w, Cheesnian, Heinz. Third Row f flirown, Johnson, M a r i e, Otto, Anderson, linker, She- her. Cassidy, Vl'alker. Stroud Rott' Harris, Brooks, Al- wootl. R o g e r s, Lovekamn. HElJC1'C'l', Matarelli, V i C h, Roth. First Row fe- Moran. Ilausammann, Neptun, Sur- vis. Koch, Eulitz. Lonsdale. Bristol. Quinn, Cleef. Art Club HIS year with the willing aid of Miss McKee, our adviser, the Art Club has been quite successful. Instead of studying any particular phase of art, the club chose to share art in general with the student body. The club presented two general assemblies during the year. For one, we were fortunate in having Mrs. Braun, who has traveled the world over, give us a most inter- esting talk on Switzerland. For the other, art and music were combined, when Miss Remda Westerman gave a chalk talk while Miss Bernice Grabow sang appropriate musical selections. Besides the assemblies, the club sponsored small meetings, held during class time and attended by the art classes. At one, Mr. Donald Witherstein explained the difference between etchings and block prints. At another meeting, Miss Lord talked about art in Mexico. At the Christmas party Miss Rabold told a very appropriate Christmas story. The Potlatch, a bazaar at which nuggets were sold and redeemed, and applied art articles were sold, proved interesting and successful. We feel that in sharing with others the club has been more active than in former years. OFFICERS ' Prefidwff - - KATHRYN Kocu 56r1'elf11'y Lucun HIQBHRER Treamfef' I - - - AGNIZS VICH P1'0gl'c1IN CZ7djl'7!Idl7 ROBERT SCHMIDT Adzuirez' - - Miss MCKEE 1 Inf! fo Right Koch. llela- C1'ei'. Yicll. PAGE 84 '?i W 1935 ORGANIZATIONS Left tu Right Crowder. NI l1 I -X It Xl 1 .ar,,rne . , iss KJX ls. The Mirror Editor-in-Chief - - - LUCY Caowmaa Arrirmzzt Edirol' BETTY MAHRT BZl.fi726'.I'.f Manager - LELAND ARNETT Adifirer - - - Miss TRAVIS NOTHER year has passed at Manual, and another annual has been added to those of former years through the faithful labor and whole-hearted cooperation of the members of the staff. Each member of the staff deserves recognition. Lucy Crowder, the editor-in-chief, and Betty Mahrt, assistant editor, worked very faithfully and well to make The Mirror a successful book. The financial success of the book has been achieved through the ehforts of the business department under the leadership of Leland Arnett, business manager. The responsibility of the circulation lay upon the shoulders of Thomas Smith, circulation manager, and his assistant, Kenneth Baker. joseph Whanger very capably handled the advertising. Contrary to the custom of former years, the art classes have not worked on the art work for The IVli1'l'0l',' consequently the entire credit for this feature of the book should go to the art editors, Kathryn Koch and Fred Kahrs. The sentences beside the senior pictures were laboriously composed by joyce Taylor, Virginia Toomey, and Helen Blackman. Elizabeth Marx wrote the copy for the faculty section. Fidelma Regan was in charge of classes, and Pauline Carruthers and Henry Beam attended to club write-ups. Lily Solomon and Hermina Wilken were in charge of the popular feature section. All boys' sports write-ups were prepared by Victor Traenkenschuh and Emil Vinovich. The girls' athletic section was written by Sadie Hamlin. During the first semester, Mar- guerite Barron held the position of snap-shot editor, but, upon her moving out of town, Emma Herrmann took over this ofhce. The staff typists, Shirley Gilbert, Marguerite Lindig, and Dorothy Rogina, deserve a great deal of credit for their service. Miss Travis, the faculty adviser, who has worked unceasingly to perfect The Mirror and who has been a constant source of encouragement to the staff, deserves a great deal of credit. Recognition for their work should also be given to Miss Marilla McClanathan, the publications treasurer, Miss McKee, the art adviser, Mr. Hardin, the snap-shot adviser, and Mr. Landers, the advertising adviser. Our work is ended, now we give to you this book, in which we have woven our hopes and dreams, trusting that you will cherish it as a symbol of all that Manual has meant to you and that it will grow more precious to you as the years go on. PAGE 85 -ms' M .A ' G1 i iff! 1 ' 'ff lf - r if STHE Mr. Hurilin Miss MCClanatlmn Miss McKee Mr. l.anLlc-rs Wliangei' Smith Baker Kulurs Koch Taylor Toomey Blackman Marx Regan Carruthers Beam Herrmann Barron Hamlin Vinovich Traenkenscl1uh Wilken Solomon MIRIKOR, 1935 ORK ANILATIONS l if' Joe Wliariger Thomas Smith Kenneth Baker Kathryn Koch Fred Kahrs - Helen Blackman Virginia Toomey Joyce Taylor - Elizabeth Marx THE MIRRCR Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager - Art Editor - Art Editor Senior Activities Senior Activities Senior Activities Faculty Editor Fidelma Regan Sadie Hamlin - Victor Traenkenschuh Emil Vinovich - Hermina Wilkeii Lily Solomon - Marguerite Barron limma Herrmann Miss McKee - - Classes Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics Boys' Athletics Features Editor Features Editor Snapshot Editor Snapshot Editor - - Art Adviser Pauline Carruthers Organizations Miss McClanathan - - Publication Treasurer Henry Beam Organizations Mr. Landers - Advertising Adviser Mr. Hardin - V - - Snapshot Adviser The Mirror Staff wishes to thank the following people, who contributed to the success of this yearbook: Miss Ruth Thompson, who wrote the review of the year's activitiesg Fred Aupperle, Margaret Borgra, Dorothy Dooley, and LaVerne Schmidt, who prepared class write-upsg all those who were instrumental in the preparation of club and activities write-upsg and the Camera Club, under Mr. I-Iardin's direction, who have helped with the snapshot pages. The Mirror Staff is indeed grateful to the students who have so unselfishly given their services in selling advertisements for this book. It is a commendable thing for anyone to do more than is absolutely required of him. That type of person who cooperates with others will surely be rewarded with the most valued of all prizes, success. The students pictured below have set a worthy example for all future Manualites to follow. A ,XIJX'liR'I'lSlNG SALESMEN lrurlc Ivoire- Kahn. Yineent, Arnett. XY r i g li t. linttwuld. l rt-eze, Zcrwekh. l'feu, XYhan- ger. Stwuizil' Ifufe - Bristol. Greenwald. XYhite, MeMur4 rziry, Nelson, Crider, Yadro, Iirender. Schmidt, Stepzinski, lflorey. I 1'r'.rI Raft' -Blnndell. ' l'rowder. IJuBolT. Soqhzx, Con- ' uolly. lit-ruer. Yich, Schmitt, Regan. f g PALQE 87 V , u lo Left In Rifflit Coker, Zapp. xY01'ITlC1', Miss Miller. K' fl -2- -ff 5 'r Q Q 77 I ' f ,fj'7uffU fl ,w2si'ff'.U, wJ7f7ffy f f f .3 1251+ The Manual S- , f-'F , ' 7 I i ,I . t Enliiar-in-Chief - VIRGINIA CQKER Derk Editor DAVINA WORMER Bufifzerr Mmmger - - KARL ZEPP Adzfifer - - Miss MILLER PAGE 88-RA-U KC MANUAL for every student. These five words tell exactly what the Mamzml means to Manualites. To them for the past ten years, it has stood for news, service, and progress. Starting out as a four-page bi-weekly, it has grown until it is now a six-column weekly edition full of interesting, accurate, up-to-the-minute news. One of the outstanding events of the year was the convention of the National Scholastic Press Association held in Kansas City, Missouri, in October. The heads of The Mirror and Mmzmzl staffs attended this convention. Miss Miller, Virginia Coker, Karl Zepp, Davina Wormer, and Martha Seffer represented the paperg and Miss Travis, Lucy Crowder, and Leland Arnett represented the yearbook. Round table discussions pertaining to various phases of yearbook and newspaper work were not only worth while but also enjoyable During the past year one special edition of the Mmzmzl was published. It was an orange and black Thanksgiving issue which was mailed to the llfldflllcll subscribers at their homes during their vacation. With Virginia Coker as editor and Davina Wormer as desk editor to compile the news collected by reporters, it is really no wonder that the Mauna! has had such a successful year. Karl Zepp, as business manager, was the capable director of the business department. ,1+iTHIs MIRROR, 1935 If I Staff memberf ilzrpect the later! edition of the Ma1z11al Left to Riglri-Farrow, Zepp, Miimick, johnson, VVOr- mer, Coker, Wukasch. CJRGANIZATIONS llilcl' li'u7i' F:ix'i'mv. littiii-i'. lflliott. Hour, Zepp. Fntlci Tziylur. 'l'li1rillx't1:i' XX'elud lziiiil. lukcr, j. joliusiiu. Xl. julinsuii. XX ukasch. NI iuuii lk. Ixriigger. Ste-jmiiiski. .Siiiiziii Nuri' Yuden. Mi-1 ilzmzilliau. Filfeu. llenljif -cv Setter Regan. Finkel' stein. l'r1'.v! Nun' N'llwe1tzeV. tirilhtll. li l zi c k. lli-mrxcli, XX ard. l rhanc. lilaiiueu. Nliss ll 0 XX iiriui'l'. M iss Xl iller. owl ' ,cs ,i X,X, me , As is the custom, the .Xltizzzml had numerous special columns. Martha Setfer, from whose pen many interesting bits of information flowed, was in charge of features. Interesting People, written to acquaint the students with various prominent people around school, was one of her many columns. The harmless gossip of the popular column Under the Clarpetu was kept witty by Dorothy Minnick and Roberta XX7ard. Fad About Schoolf' a column commenting on current fads, and The Student Shopper, a column written to acquaint the student body with the illizfzmzl advertisers, were also prepared by Dorothy Minnick. Roberta XWard kept Manualites informed about banking averages and banking news. Dear Old jof' with her clever weekly letters to Gertrude, was written by Mary johnson. janette johnson wrote The Socialitefl which was always nlled with interesting, up-to-the-minute accounts of social events in which Manual students participated. josephine Urbanc took charge of the Student Council news. Manualites were informed of current school events by the calendar prepared weekly by Dorothy Wtikaiscli, Catherine Grifliths and Harriet Wigginton deserve recognition for their work as exchange editors. Bernard Bour and Robert Elliot, the sports editors, recounted highlights of the athletic activities at Manual for the students. Aiding hiin were the sports writers, Robert Flanigan, Williclin Yoches, and Herman Finkelstein. Robert's Sports and Humor Flashes is especially well-known. Girls' sports news was handled by Ruth Wfendland. It was only through the etlicient work of the business department, with Karl Zepp at its head, that the publication of the paper was made possible. The credit for the advertising should go to Donald Schweitzer and his three aides, Robert Effner, Dwain Taylor, and Myrlin Potter, Leroy Farrow and Harold Schaffer were in charge of circulation. Those who did their parts as reporters were Irene Black, john Colgan, Dorothy l-leinricli. Ianette johnson, Mary johnson, Margaret Filzen, janette Klaimen, Dorothy Minnick, josephine Urbanc, Roberta Wfard, Dorothy Wtikascli, and Christobel Dempsey. josephine Stepzinski and Alberta Kruger were the helpful typists. For the long hours she has devoted to aiding the staff, Miss Miller, the faculty adviser, deserves a great deal of credit. Miss Marilla lX'lcCQlanathan also deserves recognition for her work as treasurer for the paper. I'.,xc,i l lleolmler. Luke. Lauicrhziclt. PAGE 90 ' - THIS IVLIRROR, Huck lCu7t'fVVl1ittie1', Scs- ter. lirrion, I. Jolmson, Preston ll. Iollusun. Rogers, Neziry: Sclirueder. ll a r r. Madigan, Zara, fiillilllgllillll. Corliitt, Iii-11111, Ill. NYriglit. lllammen. lffxgg. Coghill. Toomey, Mic- tilasson. Lugibilll, A 11 cl r e. 'l'l1l'i'd lfurc' f- Reid, Lilya xvilftl, Krosen, Luthy, Wu- kasch. Oglcsby, Cady, Jones, Iirown. Kcefcr, Errion. Keller, NY. XYright, H. XYright, Seav- er, Luke, XVilken, lVIui'phy, Sziltsman, Vfen, XVzigne1'. Svc- mzrl Ron'--XYiles, Gish, XVil- sun, Checsman, Kelly, De- Young, Finn, Yager, Belckc, Ottcn. Parr. Kahrs, Mulvaney, Murray, llouniliau, Boland, Miller, DuBolt, Bolmer, Lau- tL'!'l72lCll, Chelovieh. First Kart' Burdess, Deobler, Jenkins, Reston, S lu i t h, Engeman, ,lIl'Ill'l'lkE'1lSClIl'll1, Lowe, Sch- reckenberg, Blaschek, Dutro, Rians, Clinchell, Pierce, Axel- rod, Doran, Boieh, Solomon, A Cappella Choir Ima-- NOTHER large group of students, numbering one hundred five, entered into the third successful year as an A Cappella Choir. Although many new faces were in evidence, replacing the graduates of last year's choir, this group set a very enviable record for its successors. Among the programs given by the choir and glee clubs were those presented on the following occasions: Peoria County Teachers, Institute, a Christmas Festival for parents, a Christmas program for Peoria Teachers' Association, a vesper service at Westminster Church, annual convention of the Illinois Dairy Products Association at the Hotel Pere Marquette, assembly at Blaine-Sumner School, a program over WMBD, division meeting of Central Illinois Teachers, Association, and appearances in Manual assemblies. With money raised from tl1e various paid entertainments which the A Cappella Choir sponsored, the Music Department was able to send sixty of this group to the Big Twelve Contest at Pekin, Illinois. This year's repertoire of songs included: Celtic Hymn, My Lord, Wliat a Morn- ing, Oh Lord, Send The Firef 'lFrom Ill Do Thou Defend Me, Beautiful Savior, The Green Cathedral, 'lThe Cossack, Little Duck in the Meadowf 'lCzecho- slovakian Dance Song, and the ever beautiful UO Morn of Beautyf' and Listen To The Lambs. Under the diligent care and capable guidance of the director, Miss Chivington, ably assisted by Miss Reese at the piano, the choir enjoyed an unusually successful year. 1935 OCTET ffurlc Nato- IleYoung.5. Blad- igan. XYi'ight. lfiixrt lfrm' Lugihihl. .lanu-s Finn 411411 in 1-ictiira-1, ORGANIZATICJNS' J Tl lim-k Rome- Iloeltjc, Tren- rlle. Slziugliter. Ilornemau lllziseliek. Hootmzm. l'fcn, Far- row. Yniikuuski, C'onum', Heh- rens. ,Sifrolirl Raft' -jones. Kellenherger, Schweitzer, Rifl- flle, Holt, Zapp, Grant. xv6l1E1' Toomey. l' o W e 1' s. Stevens Clolrlsteiii. F1'r.vt Rum' - Mi' Bradley, Zeisler, Mahrt, Loi'- entz, Ilziwks, Powers. Dutro. Riuns. Iirosse, Cohen. lfeulner Roth, Davis, Callear, Stuher. Bond HE band enjoyed a very successful year even though many of its excellent players were lost by graduation. Three fourths of a credit is given each year for playing in the band, and one half of a credit each year may be applied toward college entrance. The Peoria Board of Education aided the band in increasing its instrumentation by providing a bassoon, bass clarinet, sousaphone, E-Hat clarinet, French horn, baritone, and oboe. Some of the numbers played by the band this year were Symphony in B-Hat, by Fauchet, and l'Euryanthe Overture, by C. M. Von Weber. Manuals band appeared at most of the parades in the fall and spring, at all basket- ball and football games, and at the Invitational Indoor Track Meet, which was held March 30. An assembly was presented in March, and the musicians had as their guest conductor, Colonel Vesey Walker, director of the Milwaukee National Championship Band and winner of De Direction prize at Geneva, Switzerland, in 1934. Eleven members represented Manual in the All-District Band. Mr. Harold Bachman, director of Chicago's Million Dollar Band, was their conductor. This large group played for the meeting of the Peoria division of the Illinois State Teachers' Association Conven- tion, February 15, at the Theodore Roosevelt junior High School. In March the band and orchestra sponsored a Spring Dance, which proved very successful. The band presented its annual concert with Peoria's other high school bands in May. Much of the success of the band this year was due to Mr. Bradley, director, and Mr. Fortenbach, assistant director. Imft In Riiflll llutro. Ian'- entv. Riuns. - OFFICERS P1-eviden! ---- EARNEsT DUTRO Vit-e-premleazz - - CHESTER RIANS Sefrelazry-frefz.rzzf'er - IRENE LORENTZ PAGE 91 lfrlrlv Rim' flloll. Zeislcr, james, Mr. lirurlley. Hawks. XXX-rullanrl. C'allear, Moehlena hrrtlf Coriiulms. Slwrrlztzl Koh' l4llSlSlE1', Ruse. Loeffel, liirxi lx'u':x' Luke. Klecker. Roth. Toomey. Pye. Hootman. OFFICERS P1-aridezzf - - - - MARY LUKE Vive-pre.ride11f VIOLIET HAWKS Secrem:'y-lrefzrffrer RUTH KLECKER Lwfr to remit Kracker. Luke. rrawrs. PAGE 9 4 .I I 1 x cred Orchestra A VERY day during sixth hour one can hear the strains of lovely melody coming from the auditorium. The orchestra, composed of the more advanced players of musical instruments in the school, is practicing. The orchestra gives its members very valuable training as well as much pleasure. The student in orchestra also earns three fourths of a credit, which may be used toward graduation. The orchestra very capably furnished music for the senior class play, Skidding g the mid-year graduates' play, The Gypsy Trail , the Alumni playg the Evening Depart- ment of the XXfomen's Club, the State Convention of the Parent Teachers' Associationg and the Annual Concert of the combined orchestras of Peoria Central and Manual. Ruth Klecker, a violinist and a senior member of the orchestra, represented Manual for the second time at the All-State High School Orchestra, which is an annual gathering at the University of Illinois. This group furnished music for the meetings of the Illinois State Teachers' Association. Two of the leading violinists, Mary Luke and Ruth Klecker, playing a violin duet in the ensemble contest, represented the orchestra and school in the Big Twelve. Among the outstanding compositions played during the year were the overtures Impressario,', by Mozart and l'Martha, by Flotow. On March 28 a very successful dance, sponsored by the Band and the Orchestra, was held in the boys' gymnasium. Mr. Bradley, who has been the able director for many years, deserves much credit for his efforts put forth to improve this organization. 1' -if 'THE MIRROR, 1935 ACTIVITIES Strzfirflixlfl- ffYm1kuski. Utten. Pye. Maloney. Vzillear. llout- mzm. ,Yt'uI1'cl liztspar. Kelly, li1lY1IlOY Sooiol Hour Orchestra NOTHER year at Manual has been brightened for the students by the music of the Social Hour Orchestra. The orchestra has furnished music for dances held every alternate Friday: and in addition to this service, it has played for many organ- izations, not only for dances, but for assemblies as well. The orchestra also played for numerous dances held at Roosevelt junior High School. So many students enjoyed the friendly social hour that attendance was necessarily limited to those who obtained the free tickets which were distributed during both lunch hours. The number of these pleasant hours of music and dancing held was greatly decreased this year. This resulted from the fact that school was often dismissed at noon on Friday, the regular day for Social Hours, because the class rooms were being repainted. The Student Council sponsored these dances, and Marion Harvey, as their repre- sentative, supervised the social hours and saw to it that the orchestra was supplied with the latest music. The group was under the guidance of Dorothy Kelly. Alta Kaspar played the pianog Ann Yonkousl-ci and Helen Connor, the saxophones, Harry Otten, the cornetg Thomas Maloney, the accordiong james Pye, the violin: Gerald Ho tman the ftyinjog and .lack Ciallear, the drums. The popularity and success of the Social Q3ou? een proved by the attendance at these dances, which was e 'en n n former years XX'e are grateful to Wk people e abox e, to ss Reinhard, and to the others who chaperoned the dances, tl pleasant n rsic and dancing. llmmtlig Kelly Siipervimi' the llrcliestrzi Maritim llarvcy. St.1rlc'r1tCut1n- oil Rt'pi'csei1t:itive PAGE 93 PAGE 94 Stage Guild HE Stage Guild is the group of boys who do the work behind the scenes on the stage at Manual. Their names are quite generally given in connection with the stage-craft of plays and other productions, but this is one of the rare occasions when they themselves appear, out in front. The Stage Guild is composed of two departments, each headed by a boy who has had previous experience in working on the Manual stage. Wilbur LaGrisse is foreman of the construction department, and Russell Hagemeyer is foreman of the electrical department. A brief resume of the work done by the Stage Guild for the year 1934-1935 follows: construction of the stage setting for The Thirteenth Chair,', which was sponsored by the Manual Alumni Association and produced by students and alumni combined, con- struction of the setting for Skidding,,' sponsored and produced by the class of June 1935, construction of the set for The Gypsy Trail, sponsored and produced by the class of january 1935, construction of the set for The Patsy,', sponsored and produced by the Speech Departmentg construction of the set for the Senior Boys' Minstrelg and the setting of the stage for mass meetings and afternoon performances of plays given by the Speech Department and Dramatic Club. Although the audiences did not realize the amount of work the Stage Guild accomplished behind the scenes, their work greatly added to the success of these productions. Mr. Harding, who took over the advisership of the Guild late in the year, helped the boys very much. llyilhzzr La Gr'i.r.re am! fmak LdI7gEl7bEl'g al work 012 the l1VI6Z7Zfff1Z Jigga is fTHr MIRROR 1935 Back Row - I Li ll C' Lzingenhcrg, Ha ne olt I me meyer. l'il'1'Sf Ro I u ing, Gilbert, Nloehlcnhof Jacobs, K. Lan ci herg Q as ,xxx A 3 R uw A5314 wail xx fv ,gg ,am Q, Q 2 2532 agmgi rx ,gf-if WL bf fm L1 '33 1 XL? ,Q L A K W mx 5 M ilu-363576 N W! ,494 iii? ATHLETICS , L , ATI-i1.i5T1es Sflllldlillfl - - Blasehek. Coach Holliday XYierscliem. Mr. Kemp. Goldstein. Riaiis. Zer- wekh, .S'i'uI1'd -Mi: jnlmsmi. Mr. Rumtll. M11 Vllniisoil. l The Athletic Boord of Control HE Athletic Board of Control is an organization which is not very familiar to the students of the school. This body supervises all sports in which the school is represented. It controls all finances connected with athleticsftakes care of the expenditures for trips, hires ofhcials for the games, and has charge of ticket sales. The School Board is represented in the organization by Mr. Mowat. Other members are Mr. Russell, president, Coach Holliday, Mr. johnson, who is the school treasurerg and the manager of the prevailing sport. The latter position mentioned was filled by Mr. .limison during the football season and by Mr. Kemp during basketball season. The various classes of the school are also represented on the Board of Control. The past year these representatives were Chester Rians, Kenneth Zerwekh, and Dorothy Wier- schem, of the senior classg Robert Goldstein and Leo Blaschek, of the junior class. At the first meeting of the board, which was held December 6, 1934, Mr. Russell was re-elected president, and Dorothy Wfierschem was elected secretary. Besides handling the finances of the department of boys, athletics, the Athletic Board of Control also awards letters to the boys who have participated in the various sports. Mr. Holliday, the coach, recommends the boys who have complied with the rules contained in the constitution of this organization, and the board votes upon the list of boys who are thus recommended. At the close of the football season, the board entertained the members of the team at a banquet given at Webbls Inn, Chillicothe. The boys of the football team and their parents were invited to the mid-year senior class play also. The board also made it possible to send members of the basketball team to Cham- paign to see the State Tournament. There are very few times when this organization is called together for a meetingg nevertheless, it is a group of vital importance to the success of athletics at Manual. PAeE 95 y--- i PAGE 96 T 'V' if 4 ' TWHCCC '2--in-AQTHE MIRROR 193 CoAcH HOLLIDAY Mr. Holliday has now completed his fifth year and, perhaps, most successful season as coach at Manual. The football team, the finest in Manual's history, won the city title and also tied with Springfield for the Big Twelve Conference championship. The basketball teams have captured the city championship every year since Coach Holliday came to Manual: a record of which he may well be proud. The basketball team also holds the admirable record of eleven consecutive victories over Central. Coach Holliday should be congratulated not only on the fact that he has produced victorious teams, but also upon the fact that these teams have been noted for their high morale, unusual courage, and clean sportsmanship. Ass1sTANT COACH BAXTER Assistant Coach Baxter also deserves recognition for his commendable work. He plays an important part in the sports events at Manual, especially because he prepares boys for the varsity teams. ln both basketball and football, he succeeded in creating smooth-running, capable teams. The baseball nine showed the results of his excellent coaching, for they had a very good season. The many boys who participated in intra- mural basketball benefited greatly by his instruction. Coach Baxter has now completed his fourth successful year at Manual. ATHLETICS CARL BUTSCH CHARI.Es PITCHER Footboll Co-Coptoins CARL BUTSCH Carl was one of the finest football stars who ever played for Manual. Starting as a freshman, he quickly won fame for his off-tackle drives. In recognition of his superb playing he was appointed to the All-Conference team and later he won the even greater honor of being chosen for the All-State team. During his high-school career Carl earned four varsity letters, quite a remarkable record for any football player. Next year it will be very difficult to fill Carl's place on the squad. CHARLES PITCHER Chuck started his football career when he was a freshman and was placed on the varsity squad when he was a sophomore. Chuck was one of the hardest and surest tacklers in the Big Twelve Conference. His courage and fight made him the eminent athlete that he is. He was a constant inspiration to his fellow team mates in helping them to win the Big Twelve Conference title. Chuck received varsity letters in his sophomore, junior, and senior years--tokens of appreciation for his valuable services. He will be greatly missed next year. PAQE 97 PAGI2 98 s li THE MIIIROR, 1935 Fl RST TEA Ill Iiurls Raft' Coach Holliday, Sieks. Sanders, Nohitsch, Eh- erharrlt, Feinlmltz, Coach Bax- ter. Third Row- A Schwartz, Griffin, Thomas, Krautwalcl. Armies, Finn, Pcnrlola. Second Rott' Zerweklt. Robinson, Eb- erley. Hoffman. Seavers. Hy- lviski, Ogleshy. F1'r.vt Ifntvff Frzmks, Jacobs. Iircps, Pit- cher, Butsch, A I1 fl e 1' s o n, Schrmley. Resume of Gomes The football team of 1934 was the most successful Manual has ever had. The team played the whole season without a single defeat and only one tie. The total number of points scored by Manual was 155 to the opponents' 34. The greatest number of points scored against the Orangemen in any one game was 15. Eighteen men earned letters this season. Manual held the city title and tied with Springfield for the Big Twelve Championship. ' MANUAL M. XWESTVILLE V The Manual gridders opened their season on a muddy field at Westville. The rain, however, did not stop themg for the Orange and Black machine scored on the first play of the game for their lone tally. The final score was 6-2. MANUAL zu. HILLSBORO Under the lights of Vfoodruff field, the Manual boys played the strong Hillsboro team, a team with the outstanding record of 43 wins, 2 ties, and 2 defeats for the last five years. Moreover, Manual had four regulars on the injured list. The field was a sea of mud, for a heavy rain was falling. ln spite of these obstacles Manual beat Hillsboro, 13-O, with wonderful team play. Cefzfral Field Ilfdllildf rerfzzf Lizzmlzz ATHLETICS P R ICS IC R Y Ii 'l' ICA M Burl: Run' bert, l.. Gilbert, Schwartz, liisle, Ginoli, Doriek. Dudley. Third Ifortl Richards, Gold- stein, Robinson, lllillcr. Roger, Takats, Reefl, Gibbs, Sieks. xt'l'0llfl Raith- -Starr. Hart. Tjarks. Knapp, Becker, Tees- rlale, Schindler, Howell. I ir.tt Rmr- -XVhite. Reeser, Teufel, Bryan, Yon- konslci. gf axwfsa:-mzeaitwswf f ' ff ' lblZll'Uf7Il, R. Hil- Kee, ll a s t y, Lbfdffd MANUAL af, LINCOLN I Clad in their striking new orange and black suits, the Hollidaymen encountered Lincoln, their first Big Twelve foe. The Railsplitters were off to an impressive start, scoring in the first quarter. But from the beginning of the second quarter, Manual's powerful offensive controlled the game. By winning 32-13, Manual scored her third consecutive victory and her first Big Twelve triumph. MANUAL zu. MATTOON At Mattoon the Manual eleven played their second Big Twelve game. The Mattoon boys were thoroughly outclassed by the Manualites, who won 25-6. MANUAL zu. PEKIN The Orangemen went to Pekin and conquered Coach Haussler's boys. The inexper- ienced Pekin boys were powerless to stop the forceful Manual offensive drives. Co-captain Carl Butsch crashed through the rigid Pekin line twice in the second quarter to score twelve points for Manual, The perfect blocking and expert handling of the ball were instrumental in Manual's winning, 19-6. Manual's record still remained perfect with five consecutive wins, including three conference victories. MANUAL zur. SPALDING On a field of mud, the Manual gridders took their first step toward the city championship by defeating Spalding, 13-0. The success of the game was undoubtedly due to Bob Anderson's superb kicking. Bmdfey Iiiefd Manila! I'6'l'.fll.f Sprjllgfiefff Paoli 99 PAGE 100 Mmzmzl vermr Cefzlml Aflafzmzl 1fe'rJz1J Cefzlrnl Bmdley Field MANUAL w. STREATOR The Manual boys upheld their perfect record by defeating the Streator Bulldogs, 19-0. The scoring was made in the last three quarters. MANUAL zu. SPRINGFIELD On November 17 the undefeated Manual team went out to Bradley field to play with Springfield a game which everybody considered the most important in Manual's history. Upon the outcome of this game rested the Big Twelve championship. Spring- field scored early in the first quarter, and Manual did not tie the score until the last quarter. The game ended with the score 7-7. At the close of the battle each team held the admirable record of no defeats and one tie for the season. MANUAL of. CENTRAL On Thanksgiving Day, Manual closed the most successful football season in her history by defeating Central, 19-0. The Manual gridders entered the game favored to win, and from the very beginning of the game there was no doubt of their superiority. The Manualites again are the undisputed city champions. Acclaimed by all students and the friends of Manual, the team closed the 1934 football season. All but one of the lettermen will be graduated this year. Manual will be sorry to bid farewell to the most successful team she has ever had. Those who have played for Manual for the last time are Carl Butsch, Chuck Pitcher, jay Robinson, Robert Anderson, Harvey Kreps, Ray Hoffman, Fred Eberley, Walter Hybiski, Donald Schooley, and Kenneth Zerwekh. Arnold Seaver is the only letterman remaining for next year's team. ATHLETICS if-5'-1+ f a ' O RAYMOND HOFFMAN Tackle-Weight, 181 Pounds. Ray has a perfect football build with much power. He was fast and a good kicker. As a demon on the offensive and a brick wall on the defensive, Ray will be greatly missed by next yeaI s team. JAY ROBINSON Tackle---Weight, 175 Pounds. jay played a good game at tackle, for seldom did an opponent get past him. He used his weight to a good advantage, playing excellent football on both offensive and defensive plays. Jay was among the january graduates. WALTI.R FRANKS Fullback-Weight, 126 Pounds. Wally was the midget of this year's football team, tipping the scales at only 126 pounds and standing 5 feet 3 inches. Despite these handicaps, he played hard, powerful football. On the offensive, he was a flash, and he had plenty of fortitude on the defensive. MEYIQR JACOBS Halfbackfweiglit, 142 Pounds. No other player had more pep and energy than Meyer. Bub was an elusive ball-carrier and an accurate passer. He specialized in running back opponents' punts. Meyer earned his football letter this year. jAMI.s FINN HalfbackA'-Weight, 138 Pounds. jim played first-rate ball all the time he was in the games. He was fast and was a constant gainer. jim wasn't a big man, but he surely showed what a little man can do on the field. RICHARD OOLESBY Halfback-Weight, 147 pounds. Dick was really a fast-stepping ball-carrier and a good open-field runner. He showed great ability in drop kicking and through this accomplished much for Manual. Good work, Dick. Manual is surely sorry to lose you. PAGE 96 5. 4? 2 F.. COACH HOELIDAY Mr. Holliday has now completed his fifth year and, perl as coach at Manual. The football team, the finest in Manual' and also tied with Springfield for the Big Twelve Conf' basketball teams have captured the city championship every came to Manual: a record of which he may lwellbbe proud. holds the admirable record of eleven consecutive victories ov should be congratulated not only on the fact that he has prc also upon the fact that these teams have been noted for courage, and clean sportsmanship. ASSISTANT COACH BAXTER Assistant Coach Baxter also deserves recognition for li plays an important part in the sports events at Manual, est boys for the varsity teams. In both basketball .and footbal smooth-running, capable teams. The baseball nine showed coaching, for they had a very good season. The many boy: mural basketball benefited greatly by his instruction. Coach his fourth successful year at Manual. PAGE 102 H some r THE MIRROR, 1935 ROBERT ANDERSON Quarterback-fWeight, 144 Pounds. Bobs playing this season was highly commend- able. As Manual's lone triple-threat man, his accurate passing, his tricky running, and his superb kicking earned for him his first football letter. We regret that Bob has played his last game for Manual. DCJNALIJ SCHOOLEY Quarterback-Weiglit, 143 Pounds. Small in stature, but solid in build, Don had the fighting spirit of a man twice his size. Don used his head when he called the plays, and he possessed an educated toe, for he kicked all of Manual's extra points with great accuracy. HARVEY KRIEPS Fullbackwweiglit, 165 Pounds. Harvey's hard driving and sure tackling earned for him another letter in football. Harvey suffered a slight leg injury early in the season, but came back undaunted by this accident. Since he will be gradu- ated this year, next year's team will miss him greatly. ARNOLD SiaAvEa W ff ,WO Guard-Weight, 170 Pounds. Curly played the guard position and played it very well. He had the true Manual Hght and grit and made many an opposing ball-carrier wish he hadn't started through the line. Curly was elected next year's captain, and we expect great things from him in the future. XXXALTER HYBISKI End-Weiglit, 147 Pounds. XX'alt was a defensive star in the Manual lineup. His good work on the offensive was also commend- able, for he was placed on the All-Conference teams Wiilt will be among the graduates in june. KENNETH ZIERWIEKH End-Weight, 140 Pounds. Kenny teamed with Hybiski in the line. He specialized in long forward passes. He was excep- tionally fast and covered a lot of territory to ground punts. Kenny will be graduated in June. Your place will be difhcult to fill next year, Kenny, ATHLETICS CLARENCE Sc3HwAR'rz Guardfweiglit, 1 5 5 Pounds. Clarence was a reliable man and the coach knew he could be depended on. Wheim he played, he used all the energy and vitality his one hundred fifty pounds Could put forth. He was a welcome asset to the team. Clarence earned his first football letter this year. joia PIZNDOLA liullbackffweight, 1-M Pounds. joe was another small man on the team but his lack of height did not hamper his playing ability. He played well on the offensive and on the defensive. Joes specialty was line plunges. He is also one of this year's graduates. VUILBUR GRIFFIN TacklefXXfeigl1t, 180 Pounds. Although playing as a substitute, Flash played hard, clean-cut football. He had the real Manual light. His powerful physique stopped many an ambitious opposing ball-Carrier. Flash earned his first football letter this year. Faisn EBIERLIQY CenterA-Wfeiglit, 168 Pounds. Fritz was one of the best Centers Manual has ever had. His passes were true, and with his weight he stopped most of the opposing plunges through the Center of the line. Fritz earned his second foot- ball letter in his last year. FOOTBALL Manual 6-Wfestville 2 Manual 13-Hillsboro O Manual 32-Lincoln 15 Manual 25AMattoon 6 Manual 194Pekin 6 SCORES Manual Manual Manual Manual 12 19 7 19 Spalding O Streator 0 Springfield 7 Central 0 PAGE 103 PAGE 1 04 THE MIRROR, 1955 Manual uf. Central at Bradley Field. Raymond H ojfnan Jlopf Central ojffenfiue drive. Manual uf. Pekin at Pekin. Pelein J1nafl9eJ through Manualk line. Manual uf. Springjield at Bradley Field. Springjieldk pan if infereepted. Manual uf. Linroln al Central Field. Bunch gem through live enemy line. ATHLETICS Basketball Captain ROBERT ANDERSON Because of his cool playing and fighting spirit, Andy was chosen captain of the 1934-1935 basketball team. His prowess as a forward has become well known through- out the city and state. Quick to think and quick to act, Robert was one of the most self-possessed players on the team. Although he was not always the leading scorer, he more than made his share of the points. The fact that he could be depended upon to keep his head and put the ball through the basket when it was most needed was a constant source of encour- agement to his team mates. Andy was also an excellent player on the defensive. Captain Anderson successfully led his fellow players through a very difficult season with the admirable record of twenty-two victories and only four defeats. He may well be proud of the fact that the team was able to enter the District and Sectional tournaments and to win the city championship, thus establishing a record of winning the championship for five consecutive years. Robert was an all-around athlete, for he also earned a letter in football and baseball. He played exceptionally well in both of these sports. Andy will be sorely missed by Coach Holliday and Manual next year. PAGE 105 J PAGE 106 ee- Tllli VARSITY T EA M Iiuflc ROTK+FClllll1ilZ. Stull Pitcher, Thomas, Schooley Mr. Holliday. First Rowe- Oglesliy, Behrens, Aiulerson Krups, jacobs, Neary. . Basketball What's the matter with the team? It's all right! Indeed, it was all right. In spite of being handicapped by lack of size and physical stamina, the team has completed a season well worth being proud of. Since the group did not include any unusually fine basket shooters, this deficiency was very effectively made up by the formid- able defensive which the boys developed. The Manualites made an enviable record of twenty-two victories and only four losses, with a run of fourteen consecutive victories. They wrested the city championship from the other city high schools, thus establish- ing an unprecedented record of holding the city championship for five consecutive years. Those receiving letters this year were Robert Anderson, Richard Oglesby, Norman Behrens, William Thomas, Harvey Kreps, Meyer Jacobs, and Robert Neary. The Manualites started their season successfully with a victory over Elmwood by the one-sided score 34-6. Their next game was a victory over East Peoria, 28-12. This triumph was repeated later in the season with a final score of 22-16. Corpus Christi joined the defeated teams when Manual outplayed her 25-9. Manua1's first Big Twelve game was a victory over Lincoln 28-24. Later in the season Manual played an exciting game with the Railsplitters, in which the Orangemen were unable to gain the better score until the last quarter when they forged ahead to a 27-25 victory. ' m' -2 THE Mlaizoa, 1935 Xlffmzmil 1'6'l'J'71,f Cenlrtil f,'ux11'ti'.vv .limruul-'l'ru11.ri'ript, ATH1.lE'I'lCS Tllli RlCS1CRY1Q 'l'l'igXlNl lfizuli' l1'ir:t' Xnmkonskl, l.11- rgi-, 1 olgzui. tizirnliner. 'lieu- nlzile, Grant, Schoch, Howell. .k1'!lllOlI, Riclizirds. Ifrmzl lfmt' 1 lzinss. llt llorick, llemluixl, liolrlstein. fl11lC'lllZlIl. Kirk. -rmun. llonness, Pekin numbered among the few teams who conquered the Ma' zalites. This, however, was by the close score of 22-21. This loss was avenged when liianual later defeated Pekin 710-17. Kingman fell an easy victim to the Orangemen with the score 33-11. In what was probably the most thrilling game of the season Manual defeated the Centralites 34-32 in an over-time contest. By repeating this victory later in the season, the Manualites established a record of twelve consecutive victories over the Maroons, and of the holding of the city title for the fifth consecutive year. Manual lost a Big Twelve game to Springfield, who later became State Champions, with the close score 27-25. Canton fell a victim to the prowess of the Orangemen when Manual defeated her 18-10, and again with the score 25-22. The Manualites downed Streator in a Big Twelve game with the score of 23-12. Later in the season the victory was repeated 2-fi-17. The Spalding team was defeated twice by the Orangemen with the overwhelming scores 23-11 and 31-13. Another Big Twelve victory was wrested from Mattoon by the lopsided score 35-17. Instead of being assigned to the East Peoria District, Manual went to Pekin. They defeated Hopedale easily by a score of 45-23, crushed Delavan 34-8, and lost the final game to Pekin 21-19. Manual, as runner-up, was assigned to the Bloomington Sectional. Manual's first opponent was Glasford, whom they defeated 15-13 in a close game. Bloomington also was defeated 21-15, enabling Manual to reach the nnals. However, they were beaten by Champaign 31-27, and thus the season ended. il1.111f1i1l 1'e1'.1'1f,s' Cwzlmf 1 ifrlrlixtx' fulrrfml-lVr1l1.1'i'1'1j'l Panic 107 s PAGE 108 e THE MIRROR, 1935 ROBERT NEARY Guard Neary undertook a difficult job in taking Kreps's place on the team. Although this was his first year as a regular, he was able to do exceedingly well. Neary improved steadily and cooperated well with Jacobs in working the ball in to the other players. He will be graduated in june. MIEYER JACOBS Guard Meyer was one of the best guards who have ever played for Manual. His Hghting spirit and fine playing won for him the honor of being chosen All-Conference guard. He was a highfscorer and a great defensive player. Coach Holliday will surely miss him next year. HARVEY KRIEPS Guard Kreps is another of the players lost to Manual by l graduation. When he became ineligible at the end of the first semester, his place was hard to fill. He could always be expected to take the ball off the bankboard and contribute points toward victory. He was one of Manual's best guards. RICHARD OGLIESBY p Forward Oglesby was a very speedy man and was able to get down the floor in a hurry when making baskets. Although slightly lacking in experience, Rich was able to Fill the position at forward very capably. Oglesby is a senior and will be missed greatly next year. W1L1.1AM THOMAS Forward Bill won his first letter this year. He alternated with Oglesby at the forward position. Although this was his first year as a regular, he improved steadily as the year went on. As Thomas is only a junior, we are expecting great things from him next l year. NORMAN BEHRENS Center Norm is a tall boy and could always be depended upon to get the jump. He was noted for his pivot and tap in shots and could always do his share on defense. Behrens is a mid-semester senior and will be back for a half-season next year. ATHLETICS Bark Row- -Coach Baxter, Anderson, Sanders, Baker, Stull, Sieks. Srronrl Row-- McVVethy, Epperley, Lucas, Ewalt, Eberly, Firxt Rott'- Schooley, P i t c h e r, Kreps, Bryan. Baseball 1934 HE 1934 baseball team, coached by Mr. Baxter, enjoyed a successful season. Manual won the city title with a record of fourteen victories and only four defeats. Led by Captain Donald Schooley, the team was off to a good start in a victory over Dunlap, with a score of 5-0. Later in the season the Orangemen repeated this victory. Manual suffered two losses at the hands of the Bloomington nine. Our team conquered the Glasford men by a score of 12-9. The next contest with Glasford was closely fought, Manual winning by only one point. In the first game with our old rival, Central, the Orangemen were victorious. Later in the season, with Harvey Kreps in the pitchers box, Manual again defeated Central with a close score, 2-1. Manual downed Chillicothe in two games during the season. The team walked off with the laurels in a Big Twelve tiff with Pekin by a score of 12-6. Pekin again lost to Manual later in the season. In their only encounter of the year with Kingman, Manual scored a victory of 5-1. The Manual men had high batting averages. Robert Anderson, short-stop, stood at the top of the list with an average of .450. Close behind him was Herbert Epperly, whose average was AOO. The pitching staff also did very commendable work. Mmzmzl verfuf Bradley F1'6J'lJ77Z?lZ. Bob Baker C alrlain g far llldlllldl. PAGE 109 r?,. . ? ,f YN. Y'-n ti5v. 1-A A r I Left tn Ix'1'gfl1r-- Yinovirh. Franks, Coach Atkinson, Ilol- land, Kneer, Sochzi, Paul. PAGE 110 l Ifufl: Kim' Voxieh Iiollirlay Richards, XNCLIIICV, Mnliring Hruadstonc. .l lmf'm- XVl'i5ll1i Ilapp, Dnits. Vaughn. man uger. I 1'a11f Rim'ffI,nw'C', Ut ten. Oglcsby. XYoi't, Sanders Ifurdy, IIZl1'l4iS. Truck 1934 HE Manual track team, expertly coached by Mr. Holliday, faced a very hard schedule the past year. In the first of the nine meets of the season, they defeated Chillicothe 68-54. At an invitational meet at Springfield, the three boys entered by Manual won five points. In a triangular meet with Farmington, Manual placed second. The team then defeated Corpus Christi MV2-41V2. Robert Wort and Richard Oglesby gained three firsts. The boys also won GVZ points in the Big Twelve meet. On April 28, the boys went to Pekin, where they won second place. In an invitational meet held in Pekin, they won third place. Manual won five points in the District Meet. In the Greater Peoria track meet and in another at Streator, Manual won third place. Golf 19311 The Manual golf team, coached by Mr. Atkinson, had a very successful season, losing only two matches. 7 Those defeated by the Manualites were Pekin, GVZ-SVZQ Central, 7-5g Spalding, 8-4, Kingman, SVZ-BVZ and 7V2-ZIVZ. Manual lost to Central, SVZ-3V2g and to Kingman, GVZ-EVZ. Wlii-Tins MIRROR, Strong, Allen, Hartley, Me- 1935 Arurisrics l l Girls' Athletic Director ISS Mabel Van Dettum, who is herself asgraduate of Manual, is completing her fifth successful year as the girls' athletic director. She has done much to create and maintain an interest in girls' athletics at Manual. Under her capable leadership, the Girls' Athletic Association has grown rapidly in numbers and in enthu- siasm. The girls of the organization are especially proud of the fact that the club has been able to send two members of the G.A.A. to the summer camp each year. Miss Van Dettum has organized, for intra-mural playing, teams in every possible sport. In addition to such sports as basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, swimming, relays, and clogging, Miss Van Dettum has introduced two new sports to the girls of Manualf shufileboard and ping-pong. Not only has Miss Van Dettum taught her gymnasium classes daily, but she has also helped various groups in other organizations by instructing them in dancing and clogging. She aided the cast of the Senior Boys' Minstrel greatly by teaching several tap dances. The high standards which Miss Van Dettum has fostered are shown by the enthu- siasm, fair play, and willingness of the girls to participate in athletics. The tremendous success of the annual G.A.A. Exhibition showed what cooperation among the girls could do. The energy and enthusiasm which Miss Van Dettum has put into her work have inspired the girls to put forth their best etforts to make the Girls' Athletic Depart- ment of Manual the best in its history. PAGE 111 aa lTHE MIRROR, Huck Rott' Ball, Kirkpat- rick, XXYCYHCT, Roedel, Ifrisby, XN'uk:1sch, VVic-land. VVehh. Tay- lor. Kreps, lfnrter, Lawrence, Taylor. Tlzzrd Row- - Reed, Scliaclitrup. Rlcllrifle. And- ers, Cassidy. Eskra, Anderson, Burdette, Decmy, Arrendell, Thornton, lJeVziult, Reppel, Pool. Henry. .Srrozid Rate'-f Evans. Coates. Driscoll. Sleeth, Bencher, Hounilian, XYolpert, llinkele, Meyers, Mitchell, Peterson. Downing, Heinrich, Rfuarrlnian. lfirxt Row' -Tony, l'almcr. Aylwziril, Ewalt. Gil- nmre. janovetz. Stminer. Prim. VYemlIanfl. Shriner, Strneiner, Lindgren. Miss Van llettum. G. A. A. NDER the friendly leadership of Miss Van Dettum, the G.A.A. adviser, meetings were held twice each month. ln these gatherings enthusiastic plans were made for hikes, parties, suppers, and sports. At one of the first meetings, new members were initiated, much to the amusement of the others. Many sports were included in the activities of the club. Members participated in basketball, volley ball, tennis, swimming, and baseball. Ping-pong and shuflleboard were two new games added to the many activities of previous years. Money earned by the girls was used for the buying of letters, for paying state dues, and defraying other expenses. The remainder of the money was used to purchase ping-pong and shuffleboard equipment. The most outstanding event of the year was the gymnasium exhibition given in the spring. Girls in their attractive black and white uniforms went through exercises which exemplified the work carried on during the year. The girls showed their unusual talent for acrobatics by producing a splendid tumbling act. The spectators greatly enjoyed the clog and tap dances. As an exciting closing number, a basketball game was played by the G,A.A. teams. The girls who have belonged to this club feel that they have had a very worth while, enjoyable year. OFFICERS Prefideuf V - - CECELIA PRIM Vive-pf-eridefzf ILEENIE STONNER Secreiary-f1'en.r11re1' RUTH W1iNIb1.ANIJ Recording Serremry LORRAINE HOUNIHAN Adrirer - - Miss VAN DRTTUM Paola 1 1 2 lmfi to Ix'igflrffStmi11L1 Prim, VN'eudland. 1935 ATHLETICS '1 Sl'fOY1If Run' -Frislmy, Sime- iner, Evans, xXYllkEiSCll. First Raft' vhinkcle, VVielanrl, Hur- zlette, Deemy, Anders, Law- rence, Anderson. Peterson. Aylwarrl, Driscoll, lleacher, Eskra, Cassidy. Girls' Sports PING-PONG NOTHER new sport at Manual was the game of ping-pong. This was played across a small table, and although only two girls could play at a time, everyone enjoyed it. Many girls turned out for this game and among the lucky winners were Myrtle Wieland, Dorothy Binkele, Dorothy Heinrich, Ruth Stroemer, Marieline Phipps, Faye Deemy, Wilma Peterson, Albina Eskra, and Estella Cassidy. Not only did the girls participating in this sport enjoy it, but those who watched from the side lines also followed the games with much interest and enthusiasm. SHUFFLEBOARD The game of shuflieboard was still another new sport at Manual. As it was entirely new, many happy hours were spent in learning to play it easily and expertly. This game is played on a court two and one-half feet wide and eighteen feet long. At each end of the court, squares are marked off. One person plays from each end. The game itself is played with a disc and cue. The disc fits into the rounded curve of the cue, and all that is needed is a little power and aim to land the disc on the square desired. The object of the game is to place the disc, by means of the cue, on the scoring board to gain points, and at the same time, by knocking his disc off the board, to prevent the opponent from scoring. Interest and enthusiasm were so great for this game that shufllehoard teams were formed and a tournament was started. XVhen the tournament was well under way, there were offered small prizes which helped to raise enthusiasm to its highest pitch. No one team was ever prouder of earning laurels than the winners of this shuffle- hoard tournament. PAGE 113 PAGE 114 me -THE MIRROR, 193 Fifth ROTl'fDSQlll3'. Bur- dette, Devault, NVllkZ1SCl'l, Wer- ner, Wicland, Frisby, Weber, Lawrence, Kreps. Fourth Raft' ---NI. Van Dettum. Roedel, Pool, Schachtrup, Everett, Arrendell, Renshaw, Wend- lancl, Peterson, Taylor. Third Rott-NfMeyers, McFall, Happ, Tony, Palmer, Ball, Beneher, Aylward, Stroemer, Lindgren, Second Row-Ewalt, Fragel, Anders, Evans, VVolpert, Bink- cle, Hounihan, Eskra, Keleh. Boardman. First Ro'w4Dris- coll, Cassidy, Gilmore, Down- ing, Anderson. Girls' Sports BASKETBALL N old, old sport that is new to many girls of Manual is basketball. Great enthusiasm was displayed for this lively game. Seniors and juniors, as well as sophomores, entered the race for championship. When the girls first assembled, they were assigned to different teams, and a practice round to get the girls in condition was scheduled. At last they were ready for the regular games. Five teams were entered. Each night two games were played with four different teams participating. At the end of three weeks, the team having won the most games was declared winner. In order to play this fast-moving game with skill, the girls had to keep in condition. This they did by keeping the G.A.A. training rules, which every girl must keep before she earns her OTHER SPORTS Volley ball is considered a girls' game and how Manual girls do like it! More girls than ever before turned out for intra-mural playing. Tennis, an inter-school activity, was also open to the girls of G.A.A. Games with Peoria Central, Kingman, and Pekin were the occasions for much fun and healthful exercise. Winners or losers, the girls enjoyed playing just the same. Golf is also open to every girl. This is a very popular sport among the girls, and every year there are more girls who wish to try out. In the winter time the girls enjoyed swimming at St. james Street Pool. Most of the girls were working to earn their life-saving emblems. The clean sportsmanship, good will, and fair dealing among the girls are standards of which the G.A.A. can well be proud. Our motto is- G.A.A. for every girl, and every girl for G.A.A. SCHCDCDL LIFE SCHOOL L1Frf f - LF I 'a lrs. Borgrzi. Senior Closs Ploy PARKLING with humor, schooled by pathos, and seasoned by bits of worthwhile philosophy was the play Skidding, presented by the seniors of 1935. Skidding, written by Aurania Rauvenall, depicted the life of a typical American family. Melvin Xwright eHectively portrayed the honest, understanding father who was seeking reelection as judge. Mrs. Hardy, sweet but not so well-informed as her husband as far as politics was concerned, made herself a constant source of irritation. Mary Luke depicted this part well. Margaret Filzen, as Marian Hardy, the youngest daughter, proved to be very much in sympathy with her father and very nearly sacrificed her future happiness by becoming a campaign leader for him. Wayne Trenton, her fiance, who very much disapproved Marian's entering politics, was enacted in a very life-like manner by Chester Rians. Vincent Binder as Andy, the kid brother, contributed many bright spots of humor to the play. Josephine Urbanc and Lily Solomon played the parts of Estelle and Myra, the two married daughters of the Hardys, who had come home to mother, much to the dismay of the entire family. Margaret Borgra, who took the part of Aunt Milly, and lired Kahrs, who portrayed deaf Grandpa Hardy, added color and humor to the atmosphere. The part of Mr. Stubbens, the determined campaign manager of Mr. Hardy, was depicted by Francis Mulvaney. This play was excellently presented and added another to the long list of successes coached by Miss Lilly Dean. Luft 0 C111 hzmc. .lulvzm Iiinmlex' VX right. I I fit- fl.uke. l.i- N iolniiimi, PAGE 115 PAUIE 116 Li-fl lu Rifffil Siiwlilvii, Rcttlicig. Uutiwi, 'Fee-clzilc. Mid-Yeor Senior Closs Ploy HE Mid-Year Senior Class presented The Gypsy Trail, a three-act comedy by Robert Housum, in the Manual auditorium December 13. The presentation of a class play by the january seniors was an innovation inasmuch as this was the first year that a mid-year class was recognized as an organization. Rehearsals for The Gypsy Trail were held under the direction of Miss Madge Kirkpatrick, a dramatic coach well known to Manual audiences. The cast included nine characters. Betty Ducoin ably portrayed the role of Frances Raymond, the heroine. Weary of conventions and in search of romance, she met Michael, played by Roland Brown. Michael was an adventurer who accepted conventional responsibilities only when he fell in love with Frances. Frank A. Raymond was a success- ful business man, depicted by john Rettberg. Robert Teesdale was johnnie, the fourteen- year-old son of Mr. Raymond. The part of Miss Jeanette Raymond, aunt of johnnie and Frances, was played by juanita Dutro. Edward Andrews, Frances, suitor, a society man, was Harold Morrisson. His grandmother, Mrs. Witldimore, played by Bertha Fisher, was a charming little lady, much younger than her years. Evelyn Swartz took the part of Ellen, an old nurse maid, and Stiles, the butler, was Paul Snedden. Tin Mmizoii 1 Lvfl In H1111 S ll 1 lirowii. Fishe iii i,llCUI1l. ScQHooL LIFIQ The jzminr Prom The Junior Prorn N with the dance? The scene of the annual junior Prom, held February 21, was the boys' gymnasium. Shutting out the walls of the gymnasium were cloth draperies of orange and blue with metallic designs. The ceiling was low and was decorated with orange and blue. A pleasant lighting effect was produced by the various colored tubes throughout the hall. The seniors look back on this junior Prom as one of the brightest memories of their years in school. Senior Boys' Minstrel The eleventh annual Senior Boys' Minstrel was presented in the Manual auditorium, Thursday evening, April 18. After the opening chorus, the boys went through the minstrel routine, which began with Francis Mulvaney's presentation, Singing a Happy Song. Interspersed with the jokes and antics of the endmen, the program continued with the songs and specialty numbers by Robert Engeman, Wilbiir Griffin, Charles Keller, Richard Solomon, Wilson Schroeder, Richard Oglesby, Charles Swain, Dick Madigan, james Finn, Donald Pierce, Robert Meyers, Albert De Young, Charles and Paul Satchfield, Melvin Wriglit, jack Johnson, and into the finale by the entire company. The curtain was then rung down on another chapter in the history of Senior Boys' Minstrels. Sflljfll' Boyr' fl lifzrfref CAST Rohde, Ilill. .5'i'rmiiI Ran' De Young, Uglcslmy. Kecfei' llogi-ima. l'hlig, l'ici'co, Ynegei' - Nlulvzuiey. Benin, iirithii lfurk Ix'ufi'- Hut-lil. Sauks, l':il'tL'1'. ll 1' U ml. Scl1i'ouilel'. NYriqht. llaldwin, xlolinsrui. l'ari'uw. Morgan. l'All'.Vf Rim' Kirkus, lizxlirs. Xliuligzui. Uk tzmski, Sulnuiiiui. lfimi. lingu- lllllll. A er Aiil f f+-Y THE MIIQROR, 1955 Among Friends T!76l'B'I 1011111511151 11110111 a 111a11 111 1111if111'111 g e,fl!1e1'i- ally 1zl10111 11111 1l1'11111 111aj01', Cla1'e111'12 Sf11l1e1'. Elbel 111161, He1'111i11a iVil- ken, Roberla W'a1'1l, 117761 Ethel B0ld77I ,r1111le for the l111'1Gy l'd77l6I'1Nll127I. Nflllf' ,rl:1011fi11g-tba! high- frhrml girl giggle, ,rla1'1'i11g Vi1f1a11 Coghill, R111l1 Kraf- e11, a111l Vi1'gi11i11 Toomey. NTI? 11f0111le1' we like 0111' l1a111f 111111211 if 1'011tai11.f .fllfh 111 e111 11 e 1' 1' 11.1 Mil1l1'e1l Ri1l1lle. Camera Cl11l1 111 e 111 l1 e 1' 1, Belly L1111 Har1li11. Glen H0lD1111101l, Ii 111 71111 Herr- 111111111, L1111i,r Srhoyv, Max K11l111, 111111 L1111ife M111'p1'9y, bark I0 77 a 1' ll 1' e a111l llve greal open .rp111'e,r. Poyle-11a11l1e1', bafkefball ffar, trark Jlar, a111l l1e1z1'l-b1'eak- EI'-lil Ufhkl' ll'0l'd,l', Kirb- a1'1l Ogleflzyl No, Ilaey 1z1'e11'I Hdll0It'6'6l? g0bli11,r, 19111 1'l0u111f af the 1VIa1111al - Sj11'i11gj5el1l foo!- ball ga111e-llveir i11'e11lifie,r deeply f07ZL'6'11l66l by layezxr of greafe p1zi111, L011i,re M111'phy 4776! fa111e.f Pye j0i11 Ihe rankf of flve fallen - 11111 il be flue Jj11'i11g.9 Wfaller F1'a11k.r, 0111' golf J I a 1', d67ll0lI.ffl'df6.'J' I l1 e proper' f1'a1111e. Sc HOOL LIFE i Athletes and Fans Friendly erzemief. Caplaim Pileber and Byerly .rhake bamlf al lbe Marzzzal-Cerw fral game. Mere rain fdllvl damper? I b e i r ezzfbnfiawz for lbe Turkey game. Bob Arzdermrz ealeber a fly, and litre baller if 0111. Bob Baker ralebef for Manual. W'baI',r Coavb Baxfer Jo- irzg? - Your gfzeff if df kgooa' df onrf. Berzeb - warrrzerf dlI.X'l0ll,flJ' zzfatflvizzg Ike 6'l't.'IIfJk of lbe fray. 'Ray for our ,ridel Cloifk Farrow, Urban Stepzirrfki. Clarerzfe Delaney, and jack Poller, o ar vheerlea4ler.v, really know bow lo yell. Bali and batferif. I-Iaill Hail! The gangfr all here. Loyal Marmal- itef al lbe Tloaukxgiwirlg Day game. l f4THE MIRROR, 1 Caught Unaware Tfk, lik, and 11 digzzifieel ,f6l1j0I' al that! Were mr- prifed at yon, A n el r e w Lowe! jock Langenberg inzperfon- ezfef Dari!!! Green wilh bif flying nmrbilze. Catherine Hebei Jmilef at the birdie. Befrie Nine Terler a II d Frank Weber, C r o w e ll Magazine Campaign win- nerf, fnezpped in the ae! of t'0l1gl'plfl1fLZljlZg eneb other. Irene Black and Pele A'I7lb1!L11I6y on lbe fr 0 nf flepf. Pee-tee'J go! el gir- r-rlfl .W Glen Anderfon and Ben Baer promote another ree- lezrnalion projerl by plant- ing bollyhoekr Our friend, the chief, rninfzf bir d i g n i I y. Mr. Rowell pofer tailor-fafbion for bif pivtzzre. Mall Lowe workf of ex- eeff energy - or if be pre- paring to be the .ffl'0k6 on el nnioerfify erew? Yofr're lnzzeb better ojj' with fbree' - efpefially when tbe lbree ezre Dorolby Minnick, Ethel Bolanz, and Bleznebe Zeifler. Sc HOOI. LIFE e The Gauge All Here K. Zerwekh, D. Miiiiiifh, and M. johmou .reeni in lhiiih iff good reezdiifg in .rpile of fhe zvimf. HI:0lII'f6'6'lI men 011 ez dead flldllhlg ehe.rtfYo-ho-ho and ez baffle of flllllju The Fremih Club gizfer 41 pimfe .viii in 41 1211111 7I16'6'ii1lg. The pri11eilfml.x' in mi ini- j1re.s1s'iz'e Chriftzmzf lafifeezii, Six of Alaizzmlfr L'hm'i,rfe11r. Hi Alive! live hem' .j'UlI'I'6? relezled I0 fhe Goan, The Il'6'H-kI10ll lI Naogie Chili. Niue. tgirlf, 410717 fhozfe. Om' S!l1u'e1ilC0il11z'if gen' .ffl dr'e.r.meJ lip.. for ez fflllibilii game 11141.11 meeliiig, Aimlher' Cillb -- fhe O, G. C.'.r. l! e Jfill dwff Limzzf wha! fhrife leflery ,mimi for. Biology .ffzideiilf ifeferf fhe !db0l'di0l'y to .ffiiely .rifhjeelx iii rheir ilcllllfelf eiizfiwni- 11ie11l.r. Ciwiem C I if h ziiemhefif aetinzfly iizdomxrf The mi- iiinzf Cezmerez Cfnfz pgzrly. CzIIY!ll6'l'.i' 11 1' i II g lhe lrize Chri.rf1m1.r Jpirif In ,Ximi- mzifr hizllf. Om' prize hozcfiezxn' V- u'e're pmim' of them. fn' 'lTTHli MIRROR, Here and There About School Remember when Air. Rm- .fell looked like lblr? felllllif A'fCVveZy, C lo 41 r l e ,r El28I'l7!17'l4!l, and G e 0 r kg e ROKQEIIY form ,flair .flepf for fbe nwzerezfmzn. Irwin Perrvlmzz fbillkf om' fomzlailz if ezfefz belief' lhzlll live old Oc1k6ll bnekel llnzl bllllg in lbe well. Dirk Oglerby fzbwzf fo mlfe ibe leap. Serb el big buy in ,web ,z llllle ulrl One of Ilmfe .l'0L'lJl rlimb- erf, no dafzbzs Le,rlerB1'01z'12 011 llve leuleler. Mr, HcZI'0ll1I, om' ,vmzpfbol al61,I l.f6.'I', ufifb Iwo ezzlbzffif Curie f0ll01L'6!',f, Kenny Zer- zzfebb and Lwfife Alifrpby. One wie where lbree inf! 11 eromd - Henriella Gael- berry, Dorofby Gerber, mul Aleelze Arreubolz. Reber! Golelfiefu ibrouar ,1 pan .1 . Five Mezfzzmlilef ink e np !'6llL'.lllg. A,flDlI'd7Il.f for lloe '35 fool- bezll team. Scbimller pezffizlg - Keyff01ze receizfizzg, Wfe mn experf a good '35 foolbezll team wllb Carly Seezzfer af the mplaifi. 1935 48 vwhmm ms vw M E , o i X . K , Wa.: .. . -Lfi - ,z vii? , ' f- Lf W- -1- ' , ' ' ,ffl LITERARY 5 E 2 . i E s x ! f l 5 3 r 5 i 1 i 1 i 1 W 1 i 1 1 1 i .,v,'..',,--Vg by-,Q.-,,-,W .f,f,,,Q.x .Wy .1 .H ya, ,-., 5 . ,jg ,F 4.-7 ,nn . 1. ff .1 , .. .. 1, , V Y . -V .. V-.-.Y 4 , - V 1- . 2. . H, - .gp-. x 1.4, f, , H., -b , , LITERARY Literory Foreword ADE up of the selections that have won the various literary contests, the literary section of The Mirror essentially belongs to the students. Each year in conjunction with the annual Four C's Campaign the Senior Hi-Y Club sponsors the Four C's theme contest based on the subject of clean speech, clean scholar- ship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. This year Virginia Coker's theme Founda- tions was judged the best, and Dorothy Heinrich and Laverne Schmidt won second and third places respectively. The winner received as her prize a 1935 Mirror. The joe De Ramus Poetry Contest is open to seniors only and is sponsored by a Manual alumnus who is very much interested in poetry writing. The senior who wins this contest reads his poem on Commencement night. Ruth Gish was awarded the medal for Hrst place with her poem, My Treasureng and the following were given honorable mention: Mary johnson, Dorothy Lugibihl, Martha Setfer, Mary jane Lilya, and Blanche Zeisler. The Sir Galahad contest is sponsored each year by the National Honor Society, and the pictures Conquest and 'The Key to the Castle were chosen for the theme subjects. The winner of first place is given a cup. In this contest the theme Conquest submitted by Virginia Coker, a senior, won first place, second place was awarded to Dorothy Lugibihl, a senior. Martha Seffer, a senior, and julia Colvin, a junior, received honor- able mention. The Student Publications Contest, sponsored by The Mirror, is open to all interested students, and any type of prose or poetry is acceptable for the contest. In addition there are no limitations as to the subject chosen. Silver loving cups are awarded to the winners of first and second places. First place was awarded to Lily Solomon, a senior, with her essay, Knitting Second place was won by Frances Cassidy, a junior, with the short story, Pursuedf' Honorable mention was given Virginia Coker for On Walking in the Rain , Ravella Axelrod, Pests , Dorothy Wukasch, A Priceless Possessionng and Laverne Schmidt, Night, These contests not only inspire the students to write worthwhile, original produc- tions, but they also provide a means of expressing the emotions and inspirations of those students who are interested in writing. Many students participated in the contests this year, and we feel that their efforts have proved very successful. PAGE 123 PAGE 124 Joe De Romus Contest Winners Firfr Place MY TREASURES The brightest gold of the sunset, The deepest blue of the sea Are treasures that can not be purchasedg Yet they belong to me. For all have a share in the moonlight, And the glowing heat of the sung The sky and the stars and the rivers Belong to everyone. The songs of the birds in the woodlands Are gifts to all who may pass, And nobody pays for the dewdrops That sparkle in the grass. And so when I count all my treasures O'er land and air and sea, Vll wish not for money and riches, This world belongs to me. --RUTH GISH. Firrt Honorable Mention THE STARS The stars are dagger points tonight- Cold, cruel, steely bits of light. They glitter fiercely through the dark, Each one a single shining spark, Struck from that flaming sword, the sun, To taunt us when the day is done. +MARY JOHNSON. T 'THE MIRROR, 1935 LITERARY lk Notionol Honor Society Winner Conquest CEO MANY of this generation, Sir Galahad is but the figment of some author's brain, a visionary embodiment of an unattainable ideal. But to others, he is the personification of all that is best in the human race, a vital, living force ever spurring them on to greater achievements. As to whether or not Galahad actually lived and searched for the Holy Grail, there is, of course, some doubt. The legend has become so interwoven with the facts of the case that it is difficult to distinguish between the original story and the myths which have grown up around it. The thing which has appealed to men through the ages in the story of Galahad is his humanness, coupled with the spark of divinity which, in him, had kindled to a flame. Galahad's purity set him off from other men. It is in this that he sometimes seems to have been something more than mortal. But he was nothing if not human in that he had to fight desperately before he could win the object of his combat, the liberation of the Virtues. It was only through his conquest of the seven deadly Sins, and consequently, of himself, that Galahad won the right to receive the keys which would unlock the door to the Virtues. Thus it is with the world today. From the Bible comes, As a man soweth, so shall he reap g and again, What shall it proliteth a man to gain the whole world, if he loseth his own soul? Galahad was Hghting, not for himself, but for the world. If there had been aught of desire for personal glory in his attempting to overcome the seven sins, he could not have prevailed. His arm was strong because his heart was pure. Unselfish motive power is one of the world's greatest needs today. The present tense international situation is a result primarily of men's selfish greed for wealth and power. The world-wide depression was partly caused by people's inability to be contented with the things they had. Men today are slowly learning that true happiness lies in living rather than in having. It is only as members of this generation learn to Act from honest motives purely, To trust in God and heaven securely, that they can hope to live up to the standard that Galahad set. It is only thus that they may find their Holy Grails. -VIRGINIA COKER, '55. PAGE 125 lv' ---7 ' W 'Y' - ' W f 7 -lTHII MIRROR PAGE 126 Student Publications Winner KNITTING F ALL the pastimes I know, there is none funless it is fishingj which is so conducive to introspection as knitting. I have never been able to understand why the majority of the male population of this sphere scorn to take up this peace-wooing occupation. QI say majority for there are some few men, wise fellows, who have learned to value and love their moments spent with their needles, knitting and sewing. Among these men we find such an eminent person as King George V of Englandj This is not, however, a protest against the blindness of men. That fact is well established and has been since the erection of the first pyramid. fWhile the above digression is totally unnecessary, it is, at least, highly enlighteningj Look among those of your acquaintance, count the number who are addicted to knitting. fThe number, I fear, will be pitifully small.j Of those who knit, have you ever known one to give a foolish and light answer to a question of great import? Do any of these people guffaw loudly at a joke? Do they scorn the opinions of others? Is their conversation frivolous and worthless? To all of these, the answer is, UNO. The knitter has had a chance to speculate, to think, to mull over in his for rather, herj mind the question. There are two general types of knitters, the true and the imposter. Those of us who have seen women take out their needles at teas, dinners, dances, or any public function, fl have seen them even in the theaterj must not be deceived, for.these are not the true, the devoted knitters, indeed no. These people gather together, they literally flock together-to knit? Indeed not! That is of secondary importance. Their chief reason for gathering is Qlt pains me to say itj to gossip! These imposters may be disposed of with a mere dip of the pen. Conclusive proof that they are not the true knitters is the fact that they congregate in large numbers to nod and Wag their heads over the latest succulent dish of gossip. The true knitter does not desire a large number of people with whom to converse. She prefers just one companion, preferably a dear friend of long standing. The true knitter does not always desire a companion, but prefers, at times, to sit alone, in her low rocker, fwhich is wicker-bottomed and armlessj working on her latest sweater of soft white wool. There is nothing more soothing to the sense of touch than wool, soft and clinging as a baby's hand. As she sways to and fro on her rocking throne, the knitter will, perhaps, meditate thus One, two-the grass is coming up againgthree, four. I'm so glad. One, two, threevtips are beginning to show in the lilly-of-the-valley bedffour. I must be suref one-to listen to the-two-opera tomorrow evening-three, four. There is nothing- one, two-which can quite equal-three, fourdthe beauty of the voice of-one-Law rence-two-Tibbett-three, four. So she ruminates, knits, and settles problems of great import, developing a spirit of calmness and serenity. Dear friend, if you would learn the art of meditation, I beseech you, take to knitting. -LILY SOLOMON, wi 'W 5 r ,571 , ,V-if V V , H 4' FEATURES bring his pets often. They would help FEATURES 7 ' f KN 3 , sh' 'Q 535: E U p H ffjif V? ff ' ii T 'I jug ii iii... Q l lv ? ll l is ' ,gig A va' l xg ll Z3-'27SZ'T'q'3s'1-A T140 lil E f' Q. heyy 1- . . I A M-11' , it is MT l. f tb gg S 5 i r SEPTEMBER OCTQBER 1 -1-School has begun. 'Nuff said. Senior Girls' meeting tonight. There was fXY!ho do you suppose they are? They'rC sophomores, you say? 7--Wcwncler' if they can really read. The sopho- mores, we mean. We know the seniors can't. IO-just think-our girls are interested in that hard and furious game of ping-pong, And they like it, too. iFirst bank day. Every little penny helps. lfi-Shivers of delight were felt when our vel- vet curtains were first seen: And the play -shudder, shudder. It was the 4'Thir- teenth Chair. -Manual's First victory. Manual 6g West- ville 2. Isn't that grand? -Crazy about horses! Wasn't the pony cute? Bet the sophomores wish Pamahaski would 87 9.. 1 1- them add. 28-Again Manual 15-O. Are you wins. She heats Hillsboro, superstitious ? plenty of gossip discovered, we'll wager. Groans of woe heard. First report cards are received. Mr. Rowan Ray gave one of his excellent speeches in assembly. Wfatch outg your thoughts will come back and bless or haunt you. Charles Vance, magician, super super. Wz1sn't he cute? And his puns-my deah -really. Did you see the game Saturday? Orange satin! Manual wins again, 52-15. Senior Class play try-outs. Somehody's knees were shaking. I wonder whose? Senior Class meeting. Each senior agrees to break the camera at Pyke's. -Social Hour tonight. Darkness on the Delta has suddenly changed to Cocktails for Two. Mr. Schere gave a very good speech. He's from Switzerland. Wzlnt his international stomach or that accent? Take your choice. Better watch out: the goblins'll get you. And clon't soap windows either, or the cops will get you. lil rt NXANUAL Q- Q1 - l y Q.-.csrvurrrwl 2 i YL' Q To rf 5 ff T AV' . if lst xt 'Kg I fhff,5Pyir,i7 sly mf, T we ...--.....ta .M X , :E C if N ,WLS f- . - A ' X TL' X l T lik D Y: .. 2 Qi - O fi giwmg T? .. Li PAGE 127 -Y . W. ,Y,V wuz, --1, --.., - 1 - THE vogiffwu f C li K V if ,K wi, 1 ' ni,-L ,,. -'ef-.X ' 1 QQ MS ,fa WX QRRRR ie 'Q 7 - Lu 1 'T l b il .- Q , 19- ix T QQ 1 7 A, iq ., tv J gf! A, ad . A c V J f f.,, ic X! ' .51 lcggj X ix lf-img t 5, so lg ,ff W7 Q L V - V 'f 5,5 e - ii fl ff J ,Mm 2,7 X' 'fits iw., , .. f 5 Wit ' , P l fl l .J El l.l4,' ,, ,A T' up Qj?!'iVDDING yt CMM WE NOVEMBER DECEMBER 1-Pictures taken for The Mirmr. A little 4-Be sure to take your Christmas seals home, PAGE 128 kiddies. We really mn cheer, you know. Witness the way we cheered the football team in assembly when the letters were presented. sophomore took a sling-shot with him, stating that he didn't like the little birdie. 2-Mass meeting, Pleasure Island, given by the French Club in assembly. Wasn't the pirate's chuckle cute? 4-When it rains, it pours, and when it 7 l3 19 20 doesn't rain-we bring our umbrellas. -German Club gave pictures in assembly. Aren't those people funny? They dance with skiis on and go out in the snow in shirt sleeves. Xwonder what the big idea is? -Fooled you! We didn't come back to school until Tuesday. Weren't they good to let us celebrate the eleventh on the twelfth? -Everybody goes around with half voice today. The other half is on Bradley Field. Springfield game, 7-7. -First appearance of the A Cappella Choir. It's just as good even if there are new faces. Did someone say cleaner? 28-Turkey game mass meeting! 29 -The Turkey fgamej is in the bag. We're truly thankful. 6--Student Council Magician-Ulrich Dus was in assembly today. Wonder if he could make us disappear when we don't want to recite. We don't believe in magic, but- 8-Manual-Elmwood game. 10 12 13 iv- ia- 19 20 -There's snow on the ground. Better get out your red Hannels and your ear muffs, children. --Everybody who is absent now seems to have the measles. What a measly bunch of kids. -Mid-Year Senior Class play, The Gypsy Trail was viven. It was a ver ood , performance. First of the Four C's assemblies. Mr. Rob- ert Lindberg spoke. Senior Girls' Party-noise, noise, noise, and a little more. Don't ask why. -Rabbi Harris gave a Four C's talk. Impres- sive Literary Club vesper service given after school. -Christmas assembly. just think, in a few more days, Santa will be skidding down the chimney. . . fl E. ,L U ,Q o X X .uvk - 7 ' XL 1 he sf: RS LSTLQLQ yy Vi fl, 4 Sli itll -. . i J fi G W I 1 ,M MIRROR, 1955 FEATURES C9 5U'lf359L 51MQ.1.9ceQsiliiWlljGJrri: Q . -..L ciii1is:wlAsx,x.ix1i.v ximkjiii ii df orc. 2 l or i,g?5f.Ii -Em ,QC ' N i' XS-K, Jam Wwii fi . W as at Aga Qc ly 'fe sl M file -- . i'?9.+5E i-PM F l ffffm T TAILT R--'ii Gmfif-'3' A JANUARY FEBRUARY fl 7 fCrowell magazine campaign began. We began ringing doorbells. fThe old year passed away, but school goes on forever. ll-Tonight's the game with Central, 14 4Never has a more thrilling game been wit- nessed. Dick Oglesby proved to be a hero in the eyes of everybody. Bob Anderson decided to play leap frog with a Central boy just to be versatile. I6- His First Dress Suit given by the speech 18 21 33 28 29 JO 31 classes. Did you ever have to argue about soap at home? Don't kid us now. -Some students are again breathing normal- ly. They got out of the finals. -We don't want to be pests, but-we told you so. You will kindly notice that Blanual won from Mattoon. ---Mid-year Seniors graduate. gjust look at those mid-year sophomores. just look at them. That's all we ask. -Bank day. We have begun to scrimp our pennies. It gives us great pleasure to inform you that we now have 54 cents in the school sav- ings bank, the sum total of three and a half years of frugality. --The Woman Haters' Club has been organ- ized, with Nick Marchuk as president. -Something new. We played a double- header in basketball with Pekin. While we did this-after, we mean-Central played Spalding. Both Peoria Central and Manual won. Three bands played, too. if 'i 1-CNo, the Woman Haters' Club and the Man Haters' Club did not hold a party togetherj Tonight, Manual-Pekin game. Hold your breath and chew your gum! 47Well, you see, it was this way. Once upon a time Manual played a basketball game and, as is inevitable, won. fThis is just our little way of saying that the Man- ual-Pekin game is just another feather in our cap.j 6- Hamlet given tonight at Roosevelt jun- ior High by Knox players. 8fAnother thriller with Central. Manual 23g Central 20. If they were all like that, they'd have to carry some of us out on stretchers. 14-Valentines Day. Would we be too bold if we inquired, in all good faith, just 11130 it was sent us that atrocity which is dignified with the name zzzlenfine? I5-N0 school today. But games tonight and Saturday. The scores, Manual 25, Central 22, Manual 22, East Peoria 16. l8fTeachers didn't know the students were so dumb. What three days can do. And vacation at that. 20- Cabbages. No, they weren't thrown. lt's the name of a play which was given today, sponsored by the chorus. 21--Mass meeting for Manual-Spalding game given by Dramatic Club. We want to learn the pig Latin Ray Olsen sang. Junior-Senior Prom - Most scintillating, glamorous, thrilling social event of the year. 26-Beginning of the Thrift Tournament. Good gracious, what did I do with that penny? MLlNlIrll RHJCENTROI. 32 7 cfigiig sf C ii W leg' i S XNX 4 .V 1, tl as 5,5 f i C X Q ' A 1 I Xa! .cg i s ' . W QQ . pl? X, ,Q lk Q Ui p . y PAGE 129 fl? 'i--THE MIRROR, 1935 1 .f ff e r ,,ff Alf, 'D of X1 klx :aj M' 345 T fs- N fe' -J of f fl S ,G X, .-Micfg' , f H Q' f',, ' V S M Ari: r tl. f S' liter' f ff A ig -was jx wh ' lv i i IN' MARCH APRIL 1-March came in like a lamb, but we are willing to wager that the lion is lurking around the corner Qwith Prosperityj. -Spring, beautiful spring-Tra-la. -Band concert in assembly. Wasn't it grand? -Bank Day. Our average is mounting. -Aren't you glad that today isn't Friday? 15-Will wonders never cease? We were dis- missed at noon again today! -Such a hail storm! Gracious. -The week sped by with hardly a groan. Man11al.r out. iMiss Bennett spoke in assembly. Her speech was highly interesting. alt goes without saying that today was Bank Day. 27-Here is that rainy day we've been saving for and is it wet! -Band and orchestra dance and a floor show, if you please. 29-Out early again! Pray, my children, that this age of miracles will continue. .Mrzfzmzlr out. April Fool issue, and such scandal! l-Well, we can pride ourselves that we didn't fall for any April Fool jokes today. Hey, who put this tack on the chair? 54. 'The Patsy presented this evening by the Public Speaking classes. One of the best plays weive seen yet. 8-Wllo ever heard of snow on the ground i i n April? If this keeps up, we'll be wear- ng fur coats to graduation. 18-Senior Boys' Minstrel g can our boys ever sing! I2-Girls' Gym Exhibition. So that's how the girls keep their trim figures. 15-Style show given by the sewing classes. Very probably some of the girls will be 4 mpening shops called Ye Gowne Shoppe. I8-ASenior Boys' Minstrel, XVay down saouth, wheah ah comes fum - um-m-m, that Southern drawl. 24-Latin Club Banquet. Wlmen in Rome, do a i 1 s the Romins do. In this case, my deahs, I'm afraid you'll have to recline flie down, to youj and partake of the food. ZGWI-Ii-Y and Girl Reserves have a joint meet- ng. Do you suppose that any real work I will be accomplished? 30--National Honor Society initiation and ban- quet, Very, very formal and dignified. .H 'llfbarsr l l D355 lee Q. if :F lt WE O i El .6 2-f 2 Q X R l'tl?Tl ? , - . 5 if I Q W l ' Qxfx ll i ix had weii,-L-S i ' ef X r ' PAGE 1 ,1 ' ' Y, , 74 T' 7' 'T FEATURES lf: 'f 'gpm kmya 'Y f 'rv K , , i L. L5 MAY l-Senior Girls' Day. Sailing, sailing, over KNIT, -0 is we e iii f few? 2' I SWING! UQ- + ' fo 042 ij! M RE -Q - f f VZE55biA5X ,1 Y K fm i jx yd lil is LRX, it Glx , JUNE 7'--Class Night. We are nearing the end. the bounding main. The Senior Girls this day have developed into sailor maidens, swish, Swish fwith sound effectsj. 5-Big Twelve at Pekin. Heres luck. 9A4Senior-Junior Hop. Some fun, believe 17--Spring Festival. Beautiful and colorful. 504Decoration Day and vacation. wff U N nil iifli X 1 i3 fir ll QQ at -gl, . ' f,5.v-v x W.'azz,i , 12-Graduation. The end of our four years is here. We all have something to look for- ward to. Good luck to you all. May life prove to he a howl of cherries. IHC. will J Hzkfn X 6 ll fly, hi ..-.i. , ,Y iACf5?7E5N'l PAGE 131 L THE MIRROR, 1935 A Page From the Past Hi! but dale. Normfzzz Bebrem, do you Heal all girlf af you did Befly Mabrl? Lmfife ZVIIIIVDZ7-J' ln 0 fb e d Irixb ezfefl al Zbif lender age. How did you ever gran' .ffl tall, Cfzfberifze Azzderfwz? LdV6l'I76 Srbwidf gfzzef ,fer- efzely our 147011 lbe wld, rrlfel world. Can you inzagizze om' .rlage 4 1 new foremfm, Wilbur La Gmire, e we 1' looked like ibix? AIeZI'gll6I'if6 Lilzdig lm proof ibn! Jbe if cl real blonde. G'7lCJ'.S' who fbif if. One of lbofe yofzlbfzzl love ajjfai1'f, 120 doubt. Verb Mae Porier and Paul Tiddwz Prelly baby. N0 wonder Kenny libef yozz, Eloife. U7e fooled you Ibn! limej if inf! ez lillle boy' iff Dorff Andre, ADVERTISERS FELLOW STUDENTS: Wlmy not help these business firms that have so cheerfully helped us? 0 -0 WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY Aullaorized Defzlerf for Ike Fpzmom LUCIEN DeLONG POWDERS, PERFUIVIES and COMPACTS SINGER,S JEWELRY S T 0 R E 20 MAIN STREET PHONE 8027 PEORIA, ILLINOIS GLASSES FITTED - LENSES DUPLICATED OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. HENRY W. DEMOURE FOR QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY O- 0 1935 ADVERTISEMHNTS 0 9 1 ' I THE SCHRADZKI CO. ESTABLISHED 185-1 A Store for Men. Woilzefz, Boy! mm' Giffx Mr. Kemp: Wl1at fire apparatus cannot go down a one-way street? Chuck Pitcher: A fire plug. Bob Rohde: If you were in my shoes what would you do? Kenny Baker: I'd polish them. Eleanor Kruse: How old is your grandfather? Fidelma Regan: UI don't know, but we have had him a long timefy 0 0 P O P P E N ' S St'l'IfLY.'SfU7'i'I - I1rm1e Uzwzzwf' GROCERY - BAKERY COUIPEIUY MEATS 0 0 O 9 O 0 'O N I C H O L S Try lVIOHR'S First GREETING QARDS WE USUALLY HAVE IT RENTAL LIBRARY . MAGAZINES lVIOl11',S Vatlety StO1'6 104 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE 7-15 Lincoln Ave. Phone 4-0190 0- 0' 0 0 PAGE 135 PAGE I 36 or Lfeee THE MIRROR, 1935 0 116 S. WE OFFER A PHGTOGRAPHIC SERVICE which puts emphasis on the high quality of our portraits coupled with a set policy of keeping every promise made. Therefore, we feel no hesi- tancy in asking you to SIT TO US For Your Portrait PORTRAITS IN THIS BooK BX I The PYKE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS OF BETTER SERVICE O ADVERTISEMENTS 0 9 What Opportunities Will 1935 Bring to You? Business demands specialized training. Now is an excellent time to begin. Brown's training will pay dividends all your life. ENROLL ANY MONDAY Ark for information Brownis is accredited by the National Association of Accredited Schools BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE C. J. HARVEY Principal PEORIA ----------- - ILLINOIS 0 O Miss Ebaugh: Wl1at can't United States repeal? Violet Hawks: Bananas Miss Earnest: Do you read Shakespeares works? jack Parker: NAS fast as they come out. 'O 0 'O HINES TEXACO SERVICE STATION Indian, Fire Chief, Ethyl, Texaco, Havo- line, Veedol, Pennzoil, Quaker State Tires - Firestone - Batteries Fritsche's Drug Store PLEASED CUSTOMERS IS OUR GOAL May Une Serve You Western at Sherman Phone 4-6627 0 O- O 0 Cffwpfffffenff of I-I.D.lVIARTENS Co. Peoria Hotels Assn. DESIGNER AND DEcoRAToR Painting, Graining and Paper Hanging Full Line of High Grade Wall Paper ROOMS TO SUIT ALL PURSES 215 Hurlburt Phone 4-4896 0- 0 0 O 9 I PAGE 1 37 Ride in Style with Every Mile THE MIRROR, 1935 0 'O EARL JOHNSON CHEVRDLET - DEALER - 1618 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 4-2166 0 0 o o Franklin C. Hackshaw W. A. WOOD INC' HUDSON 5 TERRAPLANE DESOTO f PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS 512 S. Wasliingwu 222 s. Jefferson o o o o Miss Raboldz Give me a sentence with the word flippancyf' Kenny Seiks: Let's Hippancy if I pass or llunkf' Earline Doeblerz 'lwliat kind of holes are those in that board ? Dick Oglesby: Those are knot-holes. Eiirline Doebler: Gee, thI1t's funny. I could have sworn they were holes. 0 9 TRAVIS-CADILLAC COMPANY SALES AND SIZRVICIZ 1101 MAIN STREET PONTIAC - LA. SALLE - CADILLAC 0 0 PAGE 138: effH- ee A A A A A A A AnvERTIs12MiaNTs Ride in Style with Every Mile DODGE - PLYMOUTH EXTEND BEST XVISHES TO MANUAL KINSEY-RUTHERFORD CO. GOOD USED CARS 901 MAIN STREET PHONE 5141 For Your Pmvief Rwzf-A-Cin' O L D S M O B I L E X i 1 T F I N L E Y The C31 Tliznil HIi1iGISery1lJifzg 4 I , - S 7' 4 RIQBTA CAR SH STEM CO. 9 S. Madison Phone 6630 1313 Main St. Phone 9149 0 0 Davina Wormer: How does that watch go that you won in the essay contest? Virginia Coker: Fine, it does an hour in fifty minutes. Ernie Dutro: Did I leave an umbrella here yesterday? Chet Rians: What kind of umbrella? Ernie Dutro: Oh, any kindg I'm not fussy. 0 0 J. T. BowER MOTORS, Inc. AUTHORIZED BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Q28-852 MAIN STREET PAGE 139 PAGE 140 Patronize these Loyal Grocers THE MIIRROR, 1935 'O FRUIT5 VEGETABLES Adams Street Fruit Market 4033 S. Adams Street T EET PEORIA'S ONLY coMPL12TE 1101,,5,i5i'5liil,y1i ALL-NITE MARKET PHONE 9881 MEATS C. A. Wolland Bert Renshaw MODERN THEME SONGS Gigolo song- Every Day I'll Fall in Love. Fairy song- Once Upon a Time. Spring song-'lLove in Bloom. Students' song fto teachers,- What's the Reason 1'm Not Pleasing You? Failure song- Things Might Have Been So Different. E Notices- It's Easy to Remember, But so Hard to Forget. Theatres, Cradle Song- Lullaby of Broadway. Florists' song- Little White Gardenia or l'So Red the Rose. Dizzy song- You're the Top. Cripples' song- I Won't Dance. Cigarette song- Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. School Nuisance- I'm Hard to Handle. Music Department- Sweet Music. Ghost song-'Haunting Me. 0 'O 0 0 W E R N E R ' S BEN SGHWARTZ GROCERIES and MEATS MARKET 2 M M A A Pl 4 6 215 West McClure Phone 2-1341 11 0 on Vmuei mme -201 The Lillie Stare With Everything 1301 First Street, Phone 4-1640 In the Finer F00dJ 0 O 0 0 'O 0 0 0 Serrire llvifh 11 Smile Reichert's Market W Thirty Year! in Soulh Side ALL KINDS OF MEATS 1202 Starr Street Phone 4-3259 3111 SOUTH ADAMS STREET 0- 0. 0 0 ADVIZRTISEMIZNTS -A 1 A 0 0 me-iii BLUE IBUKIRY I RIBBON ' Foons I M 1 SATISFY l o 0 0 o GOOD MANNERS By BETH BAILEY MCLEAN Written especially for young folks Price, '12 cents The MANUAL ARTS PRESS 237 North Monroe Street PALACE ARCADE 118 S. MADISON AVENUE 0 O- 0 0 0 -9 Bartonville Insurance Agency Louis Weiniian, Agent 5507 S. Adams St. Phone 4-2919, fi-1368 Adams Confectionery Ojffmrile Mmzurzl HOT LUNCHES SANDWICHES CHILI ICE CREAM CANDY 0 0 0 Loneliness songg Solitude. Coming storm- Clouds, Winter songg Button Up Your Overcoatf' Fireman's songf Where There's Smoke Theres Fire. Tom Smith's song- XVooden Head Puddin' Head jones' Lover's song- Night and Day. Robinson Crusoe's songfulsle of Capri. Woodman's songf They Cut Down the Old Pine Tree. 0 -O 0 O Cfmzjvlimerzlf of Co., Inc. LARKIN CO. Printers of ILLINOIS PHONE UM ' Lehmann Building Peoria, Illinois 0 ' 0 0 O PAGE 141 PAGE 142 a iff W if - is fa fmt THE MIRROR, 1935 0 O Q A Summer Of Happz'ness g A Restless Thirst for Knowledge 5 A Lnfetime of Usefulness -and to those students who are being graduated from Manual Training High School, sincere CONGRATULA- TIONS from BERGNER'S, distributor of GOOD MER- CHANDISE for over 45 years! . A. Bergner 86 Co. 0- O There has been a sudden splurge of poets in our midst this year and we just can't resist putting some of their work down: Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went, she took a bus. Little jack Horner sat in a corner, eating his Christmas pic. He stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plumb And said, l'Oh, boy, do I need a manicure. 9 -O FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT IN PEORIA IT'S GREAT STATES THEATERS MADISON PALACE RIALTO APOLLO 0- O ADVERTISEMENTS 45' 0 0 HECI-IT,S 317 MAIN STREET -- OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE ALWAYS FIRST - NEWEST STYLES COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - HATS O 9 , iv Il',f Smurf 70 Keep Up Your Appe.fz1'nnce if f' I I aw Wghfa, y We Specialize in the Mor! Modem Q fewest I , BEAUTY NEEDS A X ,. i e- Q 8 yy F . . g ,xy 4, 5 A . y or the College or High School Miss 'S o ft X t ,wi J PEORIA DRY GOODS CU. ' xx Beauty Shoppe-Balrony R. B. Crockett, Mgr. 0 Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow? With silver bells, and cockle shells The rest haverft come up yet. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow? Wfith silver bells, and cockle shellsg And vegetable soup. 0 O' LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL MILLWORK H. E. LAUTERBACH 5800 SOUTH ADAMS STREET AN EFFICIENT BUILDING ORGANIZATION TO BUILD THE COMPLETE HOME Can Serve Tbofe W'f90 Care PHONE 4-2706 0 O PAGE 143 PAGIQ 144 'O 0 THE MIRROR, 1935 REMBRANDT STUDIOS SPECIALIST OE PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY in SOUTH ADAMS STREET PHONT 4 oosz o o l Sporting Goods for All Good Sports 0 G. N. PORTMAN CO. 0 0 Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet Eating her curds and whey, Along came a Spider and Sat clown beside her and Said, Is this Seat taken? Rub-a-dub dub Three men in a tub Oh, boy, was it crowded. Little Boy Blue come blow your horn Mines broken. WHEN YOU WANT A NEW RADIO OR NEED 5' A SERVICE- U PATRONIZE A MANUALITE - SToLL RAD1o Co. Phone 4-6967 sos vous Si. john F. Stoll, Prop. , Sl U5 Sfffflljp-C Sefrirc Suli.ffc.f M 0 0 'W 'lr Ll' i' ' 'ifi iT l ' , ' T ig l,,,4, , '4, i . O 0 6 0 0 'O' You Are Imfiteci to Vifit- SZOLDS BEAUTY SHOP FOR GUARANTEED WORK AT LOWEST PRICES! COMPLIMENTS OF Humpty Dumpty Ice Cream Stores JUST THE BEST ICE CREAM IN TOWN Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep And don't know where to find them. Let them alone and they will come home, When they get ready. Harvey Kreps: Why the toothbrush in your coat lapel? john Hicks: It's my class pingl go to Colgate. Miss Ebaugh: I will not answer any questions during the examination' Don Schooley: And neither will I. 'O IN 1975-A AND EVERY YEAR 7 USED SCHOOL BOOKS G A L L A G H E R S Self for Len al P , t, . rzn In Wise Owl Book Shop g -104 FULTON STREET PHONE 6660 O 0 Bartonville Tire Shop CONQRATULATIONS TIRES 3 OIL S GAS MAINUAL STUDENTS -I. P. Bridgeman, Prop. Nu-Way Produce Co. 5606 Si Adams Eghonville Phone 4-0483 207-9 S. Washington Phone 7166 0- 0 O 'O PAGE 145 71 -:W Y 1. -Y' ,,,f,'A': ', 7:7 , Y , :ze 14 e, .E THE MIRROR' 1935 0 'O In Peoria itir Clarlfefvu I n Al MILLINERY M., - for the Smart Y0uthfuls ,X IQ- yy Clarke-'S Millinery Department is under the X jj X Q2 R S UCQQZN . X V. personal supervision of MR. FRANK P. WITTE CLARKE Sc CO. 0- 0 Victor Traenkenschulfs original verse, which was supposedly handed in to Miss Rabolcl: Spring is here and am I glad Winter made me dawgone mad I got my feet wet twice a day I hope that spring is here to stay. 0 9 COMPLIMENTS OF THE COHEN FURNITURE CO. CENTRAL ILLINOIS, LEADING HOME FURNISHING INSTITUTION- THE STORE OF 100,000 FRIENDS SOUTH ADAMS AT HARRISON PHONE 4-5181 o O lo . Shop Where you get More Value for Your Money For over 71 years, Clarke 84 Co. has been serving the people of Peoria, who know that Clarke 8: Co. merchandise always represents full value in fashion and quality at distinctly fair prices. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 CLARKE 8: CO. ESTABLISHED 1 865 0 O PAGE lL16,- ,ir l, 'T' Q 4 ef ,T 7, ,il 1.4, .4,, .,,. , ,,,,, ,EL ,glow ADVERTISEMENTS EXCUSES TO TEACHERS I forgot my pencil. My notebook is in my locker. I wasn't feeling well last night. I ain't got no pencil. That page was torn out of my book. I didn't know we had that assignment. I can't reciteg I've got a cold in my nose. I've got a sore finger and I can't write. I lent my book to some one else and I didn't get it back yet. I haven't any theme paper. I had to work last night. I had the measles and my eyes bother me. I didn't get to study because it was Town Hall last night. We had company from out of town. I lost my paper on the way to school. I left my book and paper home. I don't understand it. I went away and didn't get to finish. I had to write a short story and didn't get to do anything else. I forgot to do that one. I have an appointment at 3:30 and can't stay. I've got to help my mother with the work so I can't stay. I have to go on my paper route. You didn't explain it the way I could understand it so I didn't do it. A Store Unique . . . The magnificently complete stock at Block 8: Kuhlls 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 3: 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! LOG? UHL CO, 0 O PAGE 147 0 TTT el 'i' f ' ' ' THE MIRROR, 1955 0 -0 LYNCH BROS. OIL CO., Inc. MASTER SERVICE PEORIA'S AUTHORIZED SIMONIZ STATION 422 NORTH ADAMS PHONE 5174 0 O 0 0 'O WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU WITH L 11 QUANTITY and QUALITY FOOD 0 O CANDY Co. AT OUR .7VIan1zfarl1n'err of HIGH GRAD? CANDY Manual Cafeteria Rear 519 Main Street FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING From the gay 50's of the last Century: The Zthakes may be perfectly cured by the French specific. We wonder if the speciie is hard 2 take. If not we will try it 4thwith. Of course it will be a lder requiring 4Otude to bear. I0derly gentlemen, 10derly. I think that this is carrying the matter quite as far as Sflquette will bear. However, it will bear w8tingg such things have thlO0 out of a cloudless 7 he4 now. If anybody is so 4-2n8 as to read the above, he will find that it contains 21 sleight II of humor. 5.4 shame, gentlemenf5.4 shame! 0 ' o For Apparel of Quality- For the Newest of Fashions- For the Most Dominant Values- COME TO . . . zzz - ZZ4 soum ADAMS smztr -'A YA-XXJKL y CENTRAL ILLINOIS' LEADING READY-to-WEAR STORE FOR MEN, XVOMEN AND CHILDREN 9 6 PAGE 1418 i '7f7 --- - I A -T' - -W -Y. vw- ADVERTISEMENTS ,fl an -A Ye' nf f T fr A' T 'TAT' 0 'O' FRED MURPHY GEORGE WALLER SOUTH SIDE PRINTING C0. QUALITY PRINTERS 2315 s. ADAMS STREET TELEPHONE 4-3259 0 4 julia Colvin: Imagine the indignity' of being a cornstalk and having your ears pulled by a farmer. , Anna Belle Bristol: Yes, but imagine the discomfort of a potato with its eyes full of dirt. Bluma DLIBOII: He was kicked out of school for cheating. Margaret Powers: 'IHOW come?', Bluma DuBofI: He was caught counting his ribs in a physiology exam. 9 'O Best Wishes to THE CLASS 0F 1935l 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 fine start by specifying Molloy , THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 0 0 I PAGE 149 PAGE 150 Be Secure With These Banks THIS MIRROR, 193 5 0' 'O YOU GET Prompt, Liberal and Experienced Service at the Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Company 0 0 Miss McClanathan: XXfhat's nothing? Anna Agatucci: It's a footless stocking without any leg. Miss Wolf: l'WlTat do you mean by the cityis pulse? Mary Doran: Oh, I suppose it has something to do with the cop's beats. 0 O 'O O South Side Trust The Jefferson Trust 86 Savings Bank 85 Savings Bank 2119 S. Adams St. YOUR SAVINGS BANK The Bank of Friendly Service 0 0 0 0 'Q' 9 'O START LIFE RIGHT AND Central Nat'l Bank ec SAVE WITH THE Trust Company Bartonville Bank OF PEOMA Main and Adams Established in 1879 O 0 0- 0 LADVLQRTISEMENTS ipif.. 'iii . 0 0 COOLERATOR THE AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR 1--UNIFORM COLD TEMPERATURE 2fPROPER HUMIDIFICATION 5-PURE WASHED AIR PEORIA SERVICE COMPANY 1122 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PHONE 4-1112 O O Doctor fecstaticallyj : Miss, yours is rr case which will enrich medical science. Mina Leary: Oh, dear, and I thought I wouldn't have to pay more than five or ten dollars. My papzfs a bookkeeperf' said little Mildred Ackerman proudly. Yes, I know it, replied little Dorothy Minniclc. He borrowed one from my Papa. Dorothy Wierslieinz Wl1at do you mean, this isn't a real fur coat? Dorothy Kelly: Who ever heard of a muskrat with pockets? 0 0 O'BRIE -JOBST CLOTHIERS-HATTERS- EURNISHERS 0 O l PAGE 151 PAGE 15 2 e aaa- +P . TH 'U' 'O Good Health If Your Birfbrigfal- M. . IVfJy Not Relain Il. 2301 S' Adams Street W1ll1am 86 Ellzabeth Buck CHIROPRACTORS CIGARS E ToBAeeo - NoT1oNs 652 Peofifl Life Buildiflf-I Ofiice Phone, 7005g Res. Phone, 2-4159 0 It's funny Virginia won't come Toomey. Doesn't Henry Beam when Everitt Coombs' his hair? Hazel always Bzzrfzr her fingers when baking a cake. Did you know Fred had so many Kahn he didn't know what to do with them? How does Marie ever Cook with Emma and Herrmafz around? We were just wondering whether it was true that Mary was as LIIEEWZIIYII as we hear. Or is Meloifz W1'igh! or wrong about all his convictions? Do you think Roberta will ever be in a hospital W7a1'd? Elbel is always saying, Ulmer good as anybody else. Everything to Loif is a Sinn. She must be a prude. Mildrezl always wants to put her Harms around you. She must be affectionate. 'O 0 O A 'ov H ' 'K' m 4l!1-l-UHF-'5'l '1' fs ' .fi5.2Ef, . W ' , ft L 'S . I P' Sf ' n--W-wi Tfx- -' i f ,, ., I -', 2- Dfw- , .- - ffl 'eff-L' ' re: . A 'a The Wilton Mortuary E FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1212 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PHONE 4-7134 PEORIA, ILLINOIS XPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE CONSIDERATE SCHILLING PIPE WORKS 3021-27 South Adams Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS 0' 0 0 0 Student Supplies BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS OFFICE SUPPLIES JACQUIN 86 Co. E MIRROR, 1935 0' O 0 0 ADVERTISEMENTS!--Y wie wo 2 2 f' 0 'O 0 O COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING IN 6 TO 8 MONTHS B R E M E R ' ' THE HOME OF Dlcklnson School G O O D C L O T H E S 237 N. Monroe Phone 8490 428 Main Street Peoria, Ill. 0- 0 0 0 9 'O 0 0 Lester O. Schriver JOHN RETTBERG General Agerzl PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. 301-305 S. jefferson Peoria, Ill. 3131 South Adam Street 0' 'O 0 0 We wonder whether foyrek clothes are Taylor made? How can Dazfimz be a ll7ormer somethin' when she is the salutorian? Is Lily a Solammz instead of gay carefree one? We heard that Gemllline Srheill away from the boys! Is Bermzdifze really Rude or is she polite? Did you know that Ami had Powerf over the men? We hear that Vera has an ambition to be a Porier, and Cl7zIl'l0,l' a Piiflier with Rainer! Nefzry, and Elizabeth as a Marx man for them. 0 O PEORIA'S QUALITY S T o R E For nearly half a century this institution has upheld the principles upon which it was founded . . . oftering quality apparel at fair prices. This policy of merchandising has won for The BSJM the utmost confidence of thrifty Peorians. E'l 6J'Y1 Member of flae Fdflfjl-ll C411 be Ollf'6ff6dl in B8zM Qualify flpplzrel . . . az! MOIZEQ'-.f1I'l l7Zg Prirey. 'avril - D nt W v ' I ADAMS AT FULTON STREETS 0 0 PAGE 153 PAGE 154 - ' for THE MIRROR, 1935 0 o ri- ,f-Y' 'fm mv' X7 ' linuummuumhmqunivvffs D 4 i' fld!ii'V l 'JZ nntIlnl ' ' '- 'HluunnilnuIuIuuuulnulmnmllEE' f iffy QU , N yr 1 lim' - ' '- .p . v i a '- Ill If gif' o - I wi 'Il ' .:f.a.?e8wgff , I , 5-.xxgtikte fjfzzda tgahycyy ECW A A ,alfa M, y 'R , - I fi 'Hmm unmmnnnmnnnmuuuu 4 L CO. OF F 0 0 0 O I A CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER is a practical Graduation Gift that will he appreciated for years afterwards. We also have rebuilt large machines of all makes to FIT YOUR PURSE L. C. SINTITH and CORONA DISTRIBUTORS Phone 8253 242 South Jefferson Rentals 355,00 Month 0' O Pauline Mihlof fat concertj: 'lWhat's that book that the conductor keeps look- ing at? Harold Hays: That's the score of the overture. Pauline Mihlofz l'Oh, really, who's winning? Max Kahn: I'WIiat kind of tooth paste do you use, jack? jack Potter: Never use it. My teeth aren't loose. 'O 0 'O It has been Our Pleasure SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT , FOR SCHOOLS to work with Manual students and faculty in the preparation and printing Y . of THE MANUAL. We hope to continue this relation- aeger'JaCqu1n CO' ship in years to come and ask you, i T . A when thinking of service, to think of 504 5- LUIVCFSIU' THE RECORD PHONE MOM U76 Equipped Md?Zll1Il,.f Siege 103 IWAIN STREET STAGE CURTAINS DRAPERIES 0 O 0 O ADVER-I-ISEIWENTS ,, 4 :li ' ' 1,15 if 'W ff if 'Y ,F ,,,,g,, , , 0 O PEORIA TYPESETTING CO. LINOTYPE LUDLOW DISPLAY LINO-TABLER MAKE-UP 312 HARRISON STREET PHONE Ai-1611 0 O THE JACKSON-KEENAN CO. SPORTING Gooos COMPLETE SCHOOL OUTFITTERS 514 MAIN STREET-OPPOSITE PERB MARQUETTE Tom Smith: What's the difference between a hill, a mill, and a hot dog? Emil Vinovich: I don't know. Tom Smith: A mill goes around, and fl hill goes up- Emil Vinovich: What about the hot dog? Tom Smith: That's what you bite on. Al De Young: Are you the waiter who took my order? Waiter: Yes, sir. Al De Young: You're looking well after your vacation. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS WE RENT ALL MAKES SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS PEORIA TYPEWRITER CO. 420 LIBERTY STREET TELEPHONE -i-4136 A. H. KELLSTEDT and J. C. PAVOLOSKI 0 6 PAGE 155 PAGE 156, ew- 1 0 0 0 0 Goclel-Howland Co. RUSSELL HERGET THE MIRROR, 1955 Manufafturing jeweler Tire and Battery Service -- Car Storage Franklin at Fourth Phone 4-8127 winch and Jewelry Repfilflng Distributors The GENERAL TIRE 114 N. Madison Peoria, Ill. 0- 0 0 0 9 0' 0 0 sEN1oRs! sAY KENNEDY BRCS. Stoecker Seed Co. FIELD, FLOWER AND GARDEN JEWELERS For Your Graduation Prerenlr SEEDS THAT GROW 311 Main Street 216 S. Washington Phone 6957 O- O 0 Q Ruth Krosen: Do you summer in the country? Roberta Ward: No, I simmer in the city. Kenny Seiks: My dad is a Moose, an Elk, an Eagle, and a Lion. Harvey Kreps: Gosh, how much does it cost to see him ? Mother: Why were you kept in at school? Sophomore: I clidn't know where the Azores were. Mother: ln the future, just remember where you put things. 0 0 'O H 0 P K I N S Gasoline 85 Motor Qils Washingtcin and Greenlawn Complimenzr of Zimmerman Dairy PHONE 6410 0 0 0 'Q 0 0 Sc SHGE REPAIR Sc 1209 S. Adams Street FINE QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING AT LOW COST SHINING DYEING Home Owned Modern Equipment Compliment! of W. A. KARL KARL'S Barber Shop 2616 S. Adams Street O- O 0 0 'O 'fb O 9 ADVERTISEMENTS 0 0 D 0 This advertisement is purchased as a compliment to JOE WHANGER, the fine young man who sold it. Albert H. Kahler GENERAL AGENT INDIANAPOLIS LIEE INSURANCE Co. dams Music Co. 529 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 319-20-21 cami Navi Bank Bldg. EVERYTHING Peoria, Illinois A Purely Old Line Legal Re.rer1xe Company O O 0- O O 0 0 0 Complimenlr of I I . W. B. EICHER M.D. SHAW SERVICE I 305 N. MADISON AVENUE , Lincoln and Western Phone 4-6109 0 '00 0 Mr. Landers: Ladies and gentlemen, I have here the famous flexible comb that will stand any kind of treatment. You can bend it double-you can hit it with a hammer -you can twist it-you can- Kenny Zerwekh: Say, Mister Landers, can you comb your hair with it? The absent-minded missionary said: In China, dear friends, human life is regarded as of slight value. Indeed, if a wealthy Chinese is condemned to death he can easily hire another to die for him, and I believe many poor fellows actually get their living by thus acting as substitutes Y Kahn's Service Station WHITE ROSE GASOLINE, NAPHTHA, KEROSENE and ICE 1815 Western Avenue Phone -I-6521 CARPENTER Commercial School 402-403 Central National Bank Building PHONE 6975 0 O 0- 0 b O Jas. C. Dillon Plumbing Co. PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWERING 2115 S. Adams Street Phone 4-3592 Member of Alllffllli Arrariation Sally Millinery IIVf9ere Farbionk Luv IV0rd If Spoken Fin! 112 S. Adams 0 0 O PAGE 157 L o RUSSELL L. JAMES PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 805 Garden St., Near Greenlawn Phone 4-8016 WE DELIVER THE MIRROR, 1935 'O 0 0 H. Strassburger WALL PAPER and PAINT 1322 S. Adams St. Phone 4-0855 O 0 0 It Pfzyr 10 Laois Well Sth Ave. Barber Shop Otis VanSickle, Prop. fFormer Manualitej HAIR CUT W 35C Corner Sanford and Fifth Avenue 'O 'O 'O R. O. BECKER AND ASSOCIATES OF THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 0 0 0 Imogene McCann: I'd have that tooth pulled out if it was minefl Larry Blaisdell: So would I, if it was yours. Mr. Bradley: Can't you See that mark? That means to rest. Helen Connors: Yes, but I wasn't tired then. Fo1mdfRoll of five-dollar bills. Will the owner please form a line in front of the principal's office? 0 0 'O 'O HUNT for TIRES', I f ' Miner Tires A Willard Batteries I Vulmnizing VV, DAIRY A C0' H Pfzrleufized Hamilton and Madison Phone 9060 MILK and ICE CREAM 0' 4' The UNION STORE Elwood R. Kroos Co. Offers Good Clothing for Men 84 Women. R' Kmos, RCS. phone County 2Q-J.4 Slandard Brandi' - Fair Prirer John P. Eichhorn, Res. Phone 4-2260 Convenient Budget Payment Plan Adjufterf of Fire Lauer for the Peaple 532 SOUTH ADAMS 829 Peoria Life Bldg. Phone 8685 0 0 0 0 PAGE 158-W' me R A ADVERTISEMENTS 0 O O 0 AFTER THE PARTY OR DANCEM LEHlVIAN'S DINER 41 3 HAMILTON The Hitching Post 710 FRANKLIN BEST HAMBURGERS ON EARTH K U P P E R CAB and RENTAL GUS A. KUPPER, Proprietor PHONE 5184 0 0 V Y 0 0 E1 . 1 T . C Forerzmrz School in Cenmzl Illinoir ectrlca estmg 0' Llberty School of SPECIALIZED ELECTRICAL SERVICE Beauty Culture . A d' d b S fIll' ' 300 Kfwxvlllf Avenue 316 Libiiijf 'te 566556 O Phldjrii 6602 0- 0 0 0 EPITAPH All that remains of William jones Lies buried here beneath these stones. The name is Smith--the name of jones Is only used to rhyme with stones. Roberta Ward: Got any mail for me? Mailman: What's your name? Roberta Ward: You'll find it on the envelope. 09 Garden Theatre Comer Garden and Adams St. THE FINEST TALKING PICTURES ANYWHERE Bowling and Billiards C Maxim Au1oPllTS n:cnm,,0 815 South Adams 0 O 0 -O PAGE 159 PAGE 160 THE MIRROR, 19 5 5 VER seeking ro serve and satisfy, has been and shall continue to be the guiding spirit of the organization to whom you entrusted the engraving of this annual. Peoria Engraving Co. Pioneer Engraven of Central IlIinoin Artists, Engravers, Flcctmfypcrs, Catalogue and Color Plate Makers lOl Main Sri-cet Pcorm, lllmois .-,yi mir. C- ---1-I -w -Vix- guelv ' ,Lui ,f.n, ,Iv--I-L 'Tj LINE TO THE STUDENT PHONE 4-2148 BODY- WE THANK you tor the privilege of again hav- ing 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 ci Company have the facilities to produce the kind of printing that sells. Edward Hine 61 Company 11- Incorporated - -l Quality Printing for over Half a Century 307-309 S. Washington St. Peoria, Illinois PAGE 162 THE MIRROR, 193 5 O , . GODEL S SERVICE NAISEN the Tallor Shoes Repaired, Dyed and Shined. Hats Illlfwfffd and Domeftir Woolen: Cleaned and Blocked. Suits Pressed. Clglming F. Pressing Q Repairing AU IVMVQ Done IVf5ile You Wait SUIT OR TOP COAT-322.50 UP 143 S. Jefferson Phone 4-1992 3024 S. Adams St. Phone 4-1005 0 ORIGINAL DESIGNS IN HAND-MADE MARGIE FROCKS P I I P P E T S EXCLUSIVE COTTON SHOP FOI IlluSt1'21f1OI1S HDCI Advertising AN ARRAY QF CQLQRS AND STYLES PLUAPOSCS. See Title Pages 111 To Pleufe Ihe Mott Di,rr1'iminaiing this Manual Mj1'1'01'. JULIA B. CLARK 105 SOUTH JEFFERSON 628 N. Sheridan Road 0 0 6 'O HYIVIAN COHEN HENNIGES 86 CO. CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE QUALITY PRINTERS PHONE 4,6284 5264528 HARRISON STREET 2129 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS 0 0 STAPP Electric Co. Dr. L. Kadesky ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES D E N T I S T NEON SIGNS GAS and X-RAY 2008 Main Street Phone 4-0154 Opposite Block 8: Kuhl Peoria, Illinois 121 S. Adams St. Phone 4-4036 o 0 o 0 .3211 3 1. 4- 9, ' ADVERTISEMENTSUW7' D' A +L ' 'O-A E rf- f' 're mf 'f 0 BUSINESS DIRECTORY WALKER'S and LEO'S Groceries, Vegetables, Meats at Reasonable Prices-Wholesale and Retail 3127 S. Adams Street GILES SERVICE STATION SKELLY PRODUCTS 1511 South jefferson QHURCH5 WHALEN BROS. CREAMERY Cleanerr and Dyerr - Repairing 734 Main St. Phone 3-1322 REMEMBER CHARLIE SCHOFFIELD'S MANUAL SHOP OPPOSITE MANUAL Home Made Ice Cream, Books and Supplies MARQUETTE MARKET 701 Main Street Phone 5832 A. K. Schwartz, Prop. Open Day and Night C. F' SCHOBER MAURICE DUBOFF FINE CANDIES GROCERIES 417-19 S. Washington Phone 4-1577 701 Webster Ave, Phone 4-1515 N. SWIRMICKY GROCERIES AND MEATS 631 Ma one Phone 4-3587 228 Antonette Peoria, Ill. L. BECKER WM, KUMPF FLORIST Home Raifer, Mover and Wrecker h . - Telephone 4-68483 Res., 4-3362 900 910 Blaine Street Phone 6167 2309 South Adams Street SOUTH SIDE LUMBER CO. Cement, Tile, Plaster, Wall Board Mill Work, Oak Flooring, Roofing PEORIA DRY GOODS SHOE REPAIR 3011 South Adams St. Phone 4-2340 Our Workrmznrbip ir Paramount PEORIA DRY GOODS JUST ARRIQIIEI-QVZF0RD'2 , S 1 - mart new pring ty es BEAUTY PARLGR for the teen-ages at Peoria's Big Family CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT 32.50 Shoe Store Phones 8165, 4-3897 R. B. Crockett, Mgr. 210416 I-ibCffY B U Y HOSTESS CAKE From Your Independenl Grocer PEORIA APRON 81 TOWEL SUPPLY G. B. Freeman, Prop. Towelr, Aprons and Rerzaumnz Supplier 825 N. Madison E. G. Lawrence, Distr. 401 Hurlburt Street Phone 3-1659 GLOBE GROCERY GROCERIES AND MEATS B 0 L A N D 501 S. Adams St. W. J. Waugh, Prop. RUSSELL JOHNSON Mfs STORE A MANUAL BOOSTER Qualify -wd Sefffiff AT ALL TIMES 1100 Starr Street Peoria, Ill. PAGE 163 PAGE 1 64 0 0 THE MIRROR, 1935 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Q3 FURN LPIREJ ?. MARONEY,S Super Service STATION An Independent Station with a Full Line of Standard Pmdurtr-Tifer, Batterier john Maroney, Prop. Phone 4-6949 Garden and S. jefferson WOLFE,S SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY L. A. Wolfe, R. Ph. Corner Adams and Western Avenue Phone 4-6669 Peoria, Illinois LINCOLN TAILORS AND CLEANERS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING IVe Call For and Deliver Phone 4-4257 905 Lincoln Avenue MODEL CLEANERS ELMER A. SALM Phone 4-0503 v . 103 Tyng Street SHEET METAL WORK Peoria, 1111f101S Phone 4-5865 908 Western Avenue BEST SI JORDAN SERVULOIZE CO. DRUGGISTS 6 gn 0 eta! . AUTO RADIATORS REPAIRED 2201 Main Street Phone 3-1247 Phone 4-3910 816-818 S. Adams St. JAMES BASIL, Confeetionery 629 and 1407 South Adams Street HOME MADE ICE CREAM Quart, 30cg 2 quarts, 50c SWISS VILLAGE CAFE Quality Foodr-Courteour Servire john Scherer, Prop. 219 Main St. VOGELSANG'S GROCERY STORES 201 Proctor and 123 Steubenville FRIENDLY FREDMAN BROS. 614 S. Adams Street QUALITY FURNITURE at LOW PRICES Quality - Eranofny - Attrartivenerf ALWAYS IN-WST ON THE FINE ARTS PRINTING PRESS PEORIA CREAMERY CO. Phone 4-3862 407 Howett St. ICE CREAM, BUTTER AND MILK WARD BROS. GROCERIES A FRIEND 105 Garden Street - Phone 4-2890 2001 S. Adams Street - Phone 6353 B R O P H Y ' S TRY Drug Sundries, Notions, Magazines, ZARN5 QUALITY MEAT Varieties, Fountain Service MARKET Phone 4-6127 Starr and Stanley Sts. 1503 Western Avenue LIBERTY FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS New and Ured Good: 112-114 Liberty St. Meat TYGLZIJ That Satilfy PEORIA PACKING COMPANY Union Stock Yards, Peoria, Illinois GEO. WOLSCHLAG 8: SON THE NEW JOHN ZERWEKH SHEET METAL WORK THRIFT STORES SUNBEAM FURNACES 4100 S. Adams 915 Starr Phone 4-2850 1017 Greenlawn Ave. 201 Nevada Hardware-1029 Starr 4' AIIvIaRI'IsEMENTs 904-6 Main Street Phone 4-8105 0 'O BUSINESS DIRECTORY BARNEY COHEN ANIDA SHOP CLOTHING and SHOES DUBBLE DIP SODAS, SUNDAES For Men, Wfomen and Children SANDWICHES 3019 S. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. 3019 Western Avenue Phone 4-6815 UPLANDS HARDWARE CO. L. H. LOMAX Furnaces, Paints, Roofing and Sheet Metal Work BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 103 S. University at Main Phone 3-1659 1314 Western Avenue Phone 4-286-I LEKAS SUGAR BOWL For FINEST CANDIES Ire Cream Mold.r for All Offarionr 422 Main Street Phone 5323 JAMES A. HEATH ROOFING AND REPAIRING Sidewalk and Swimming P001 Calking 514 Charlton Street Phone 4-2249 ILLINOIS FURNITURE CO. I. Ulevitch, Prop. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 2023 S. Adams Phone 5323 A. W. PETERSON OIL CO. Buy SHELL Where llae Sewire if Bert Starr and Westmoreland EMPIRE CIGAR STORE 139 soUTH JEFFERSON REFRESH YOURSELF - DRINK WHILE AT PLAY Brake, Sleeving Gear. Wheel Alignment EXPERTS PEORIA BRAKE SERVICE 209 Knoxville Avenue jim White, Prop. NEW WAY SERVICE CO. FAMILY WASHING and IRONING Margaret Filzen: Here comes the parade. Where's Aunt? Betty Collier: She's upstairs waving her hair. Margaret Filzen: Goodness, can't we afford a flag? Late to bed and early to rise, Keeps your kid brother From wearing your ties. Mr. Voss: What's a skeleton? Glen Richards: A stack of bones with the people scraped off. PAoE 165 PAGE 166 -0 ' THE MIRROR, 1935 O QPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. LLOYD K. WYATT DR. L. V, BOYNTON OPTOMETRIST Oflice: 2115 S. Adams, Phone 4-3207 Central Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 8810 RCS.. 106 N- Maplewood, Phone 7080 DRs. DEMOURE 8: DEMOURE OPTOMETRISTS Eyei' Examined - Glrzrref Fitted Phone 6060 607 Peoria Life Bldg. DR. E. BURKE DR. S. S. EERDINAND DENTIST DENTIST Phone 4-0389 104 N. Adams 633 Peoria Life Bldg. Phone 3-2580 THEODORE C. BAER DR. B- T. HARSCH ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR DENTIST Court House Peofiai Ill- 221 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 9037 DR. CLARENCE V. WARD Diseases and Surgery of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Class of 1913 DR. L. E. KEPLAR OPTOMETRIST EVERYTHING EOR YOUR GLASSES 514 Central National Bank Building DR. TREWYN DR. WILLIAM MAJOR, M.D. 3030 South Adams Street Phone 8583 DR. C. W. MAGARET 523 Jefferson Building Ofiice Phone, 79443 Residence, 2-1667 C. P. WILSON, M.D. RECTAL SPECIALIST 127 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 7817 0 0 Miss Dean: That boy never seems to have much to say. What part does he take in school life ?', Bernard Bour: He's the chess club cheerleader. Meyer Jacobs: Do you have this waltz ? Wall-flower Qdelightedjz UNO, sir! Meyer Jacobs: Good! Hold my cigar while I dance it. Rita Schnur: You are always wishing for something you haven't gotf' Audrey Jones: What else is there to wish for? Then we recall Karl Zepp, who added some more mirrors to his room so he'd be surrounded by the people he loved most. FPATURES li Highlights of School L o y el l Mlzfzmzllfer from flleir lieolll fo fheir feel. Foillofzzl frzemberf of the BtZL'Z76l0l',f' Club, Too fallb- fffl, lliel .rome one my? Wfill we ever forge! the muff meefizzg offr flzmlly pol off? Dorothy Wflzlfmclv, wirmer of flue DAR. Efmy rozzfeif. Om' lzoyf Joke np bowling in elzrfzeff. Among the 2 111 p o r I ez 12 I people beloizill llve feerzer. Wfluzl lz7rm'tleol joker! will llo! All Chlzrlef Keller lzeedf if 41 lwzzzllfnl of perzcilf. H 4 its 31 r if ff, PAGE D68 -we index to Advertisers Adams Confectionery. . . . . Adams Music Company ....... Aetna Life Insurance Company. Anida Shop ......,...,....... li. Sz 15. Furniture Exchange. .. The B. K M .............,,. liaer, Theodore .... Bartonville Bank ............. Bartonville Insurance Company. . . . . Bartonville Tire Shop ,........ Basil Confectionery ..... Becker's . ........... , liergne r K Co., P. A ..... Best X Jordan ......... Block Sz Kuhl Company. . . Bolanc1's .......,....,.. Bowers, J. T., Motors, 1nc.... Boynton, L. Y., Dr ....... l5I'El1lC1'lS Clothing Store ..., Brophy's ................. Brown' s Business College... Buck K Buck, Drs ....... . . . Burke, Dr ................. Carpenter Commercial School. . . Central National Bank and Trust Company .... Cl'H.1I'Cl1iS Creamery ....... Clark, Arthur, Mrs.. Clarke X Company ....... Clarke X Co. CMillineryJ. Cohen, Barney .......... Cohen Furniture Co ..... Coh en, Hyman E ..... , . .. Commercial Merchants Nat Crawiord's Shoe Store. . . DeMoure Sz DeMoure, Mrs Defenbaugh, Ray ........ Dickinson Secretarial Scho Dillon mor: .141 . ...157 .153 .165 .10-l .153 .166 .150 .141 .145 .164 .105 .142 .104 .147 .166 .139 .166 .155 .164 .137 .152 ...166 .150 ............. ,,.163 ional Bank .... . . ol .... Plumbing Co ......... , . Dulioff, Maurice . . . ,, Egolf Motor Co.. . . Eicher, Dr. ......... . Electrical Testing Co .... Empire Cigar Store ..... Ferdinand, S. S., Dr ..... Fifth Avenue Barber Shop Fine Arts Pr Finley Foster, 1 Rent-a-Car Co. . . . Allan, Dr.. . . inting Press. . . .161 .146 .146 .165 .146 .162 .150 .163 .166 .154 .153 .157 .163 .139 .157 .159 .165 .166 .158 .164 .139 .166 THE MIRROR, 1955 PAGE Frcflnian lirothers . . . 16-L Fritsche Drug Store ,.... 137 Gallagher Printing' Co.. . . 145 Harden Theatre ..,...,.. 159 Giles Service Station .... 163 Globe Grocery ....... 163 lioclel Howland Co... , 156 lloilel's Service .....,. 162 Great States Theaters ....... 142 Hackshaw, Franklin C., inc .... 138 llarsch, li. T.. Dr .......... 166 Ilansam's Meat Market .... 140 lleath. James A ........ 165 llecht's Dress Shop. . . 143 Henniges X Co ...... 161 llerget Jewelry Co.. .. 156 Hine 8: Co., Printers ,..,...... ...16l Hines Texaco Service Station. .. . . .137 Hopkins Oil CO. .................... . . .156 Humpty Dumpty Ice Cream Stores .... ,..145 Hunt Tire Co .... ..........,......,. . H158 lllinois Furniture Co ....... .... . . .165 Indianapolis Life lnsurance Co.. . . .. .157 J. M. Store .......,.......... . . .163 Jackson X Keenan Co .... 155 James Drug C0 ....... 158 Jacqnin 8 Co. ........,........... , . .152 Jefferson Trust and Savings Bank .... . . .150 Johnson, Earl ................... . . .138 Johnson, Russell. . . 163 Joseph, Sam ........ 140 Joyce-Laughlin Co. . . . 154 Kadesky, Dr. ........., 162 Kahn's Service Station. .. 157 Kar1's Barber Shop. .. 156 Kennedy Jewelry Co ..... 156 Keplar, L. E., Dr. .... 166 King, Dr ............. 152 Kinsey-Rutherford Co. . . . 139 Klein's Department Store. . . 148 Kroos, Elwood ......... 158 Kumpf, Wm ..... . 163 Kupper Cab Co .... 159 Larkin Stores ........ 141 Lauterbach Lumber Co .... 143 Lawrence, E. G ....... 163 Lehman Diner ....... 159 Lekas Sugar Bowl .... 165 ADVERTISEMENTS E, V. .tg .. Index' to Advertisers Liberty Furniture C0 .... . ..... ., PAGE . ....164 Liberty School of Beauty Culture. . . . . .159 Lincoln Tailors and Cleaners ..,., Lomax ................... Lynch Brothers Oil Co.. .. Magaret. C. VV., Dr... Major, Dr .... ....... .- Manual Arts Press. . . Manual Cafeteria .... Manual Shop .... Margie Frocks .I Maroney's ...... .. . r Marquette Market .'L . . Martins, QD., Co .... .. McClanath3rfi Candy Co ...,, Mellen, Irlenliy .......... Model Cleaners ......... Moh-r's Variety Store .... Molloy Plant ......,.... Naison, The Tailor. .. New Way Service Co.. . . . . . Nichols Card Co ....... ......... Northwestern Life Insurance Co.. Nu-Way Produce Co. .......,.. . Oakford 8: Fahnestock ..... 0'Brien-Jobst. ........., Palace Arcade .................. Peoria Apron and Towel Supply. . Peoria Auto Parts Recreation .... Peoria Brake Co. ............ . Peoria Coca-Cola Bottling Co.. . Peoria Creamery Co ......,. Peoria Dry Goods Co. .......... . Peoria Dry Goods CBeauty Parlorj Peoria Dry Goods CShoe Repairh. Peoria Engraving Co. ....,.... .. Peoria Hotel Association .... Peoria Packing Co. ...... . Peoria Service Co. ..... , Peoria Typesetting Co. . . , . Peoria Typewriter Co .... .. Peterson Service Station .... Pillman Beauty Shop .... Poppcn's ,........... Portman Co., G. N.. . . Pyke's Studio .....,.. Record Publishing Co.. . . Reichert Meat Market ..... ....15J 1-.164 ...V.165 ....14s ....166 ...166 ....14l ....l4S ....163 162 ....164 .,.,163 ,...137 ....148 .156 ,...164 ....135 ...149 ...162 ...165 ., ...135 ...158 ...145 ...14l ....1S1 ...141 . .... 163 ....159 ....165 ....165 ,...164 . ..,. 143 ...163 ....163 ...160 ....137 ..,.164 ...15l ....155 ....165 ....165 ....135 ....144 ....136 ....154 ....140 4 PAGE Rembrandt Studios . 1 , . .144 Rettburg, John . . . . . .153 Sally Millinery. . . .157 Salm, Elmer A ........ .164 Schilling Pipe VVorks .... .152 Schober Candy Co ...,.. . . .163 Schradzki's .... .V .... . . .135 sctlwabfs Dairy. ., .iss Schwartz, Ben .....,. . . .140 Service VVelding Co. .... . . .164 Shaw's Service Station .... .. .157 Singer Jewelry Co. ,.,.. . . .134 South Side Lumber Co ..... . . .. .163 South Side Printing Co .....,........ , . .149 South Side Trust and Savings Bank. . . . . . 150 Stapp Electric Co. ..........,..... ...162 Stepzinski, L. J .... . . Stoecker Seed Co .... ...,. . . . .156 Stoll Radio Co, ...... .............. . . . 144 Strassburger VVallpaper and Paint .Co .,.. ...158 Swirmicy Grocery .... ..,.......... . . .163 Swiss Village Cafe. .. .. . 164 Sz0ld's ............ . . .145 Travis-Cadillac Co. . . . . . .138 Trewyn, Dr. ....... . - -166 Union Store, The ...... . . . 158 Upland's Hardware .... . . .165 Vogelsang's Groceries ,... .164 VValker's and Leo's ..... .163 VVard, Dr. ............ . . . 166 Ward Bros. Groceries .... ...... . . .164 VVerner's Grocery ......... ...., r., .... . . . 140 Whalen Bros. .............. ...... . . .163 1Vilkins Pipe and Supply Co. .... ,135 1Yilson, E. P., Dr ........... ...16b 1Vilton's Mortuary ..... . . .152 W'ise Owl Book Shop ......... .145 VVolfe's South Side Pharmacy .... . . .164 Vtlolland, Clyde A. ........... . . .140 Vklolschlag 8 Son .... . . .164 VVood, W. A. 8: Co ..... ...138 NVyatt, Dr ..... ...... i 4 - . -166 Yaeger-Jaquin Co .... . . . 154 Zara's Meat Market .,.. - - .164 Zerwekh Thrift Stores. . - - -164 Ziegle Printing Co .... . . . . 141 Zimmerman Dairy . . . . - .156 '75 ...ff 169 v...,-.,,z,,V.,,,.-, .,.. VvV , ' f -MV-V-V.. -. VF-..,,.,.. Y. -- , .. 3 ' A M V - A V 4 V ' -Fi.. V 1 A A A 1' A , 1 Q4 Q VI.: Q1 V 2 . . - V A .K QQ., Q' Q AA .Q- ,f.,Qw V. A .Vg Y QQ A A ,Q .-, ,. A QQ W, A ,', VV . A , A A Q Q QVAQ. ,ff .J ..4V,A . A V- ,QV A - .Vex -V: -- ' V ,, . A Q ' L ., PV A M' Q. V AV - cf ',f . , 'fvlfsq , x f. ' if V 1 AEQA 472 ..- 1 'V' 4 ' I Vw: Maw V+ 'L VA W1 :V 'V V ,A VV V 5 ' A ' 'J A , . ,App 3- UL. A VV L ' -lf, ' ' ga- '.,g4,1g,,,V,S1l Y-Tv A A ' f - .V A :V :.. ?'5e'g- 21-if -24 ' V . '. V- 'T ' .gf ' . - A - A V Q V ' I A - A 05? 43255 A V V QQQ A Q, QQ . , 4 QffjQ. gi f V QQQ . ff' f . V ,VQV ' A ' .aff 'Q' f3'-rf'rV5Vs,,- A ,AQ -,, Q . YQ , Q V3 qi,-FGQQ ,,,QQ.4g Q, V 'Q'-.A... 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