,u A x f' w f J M, J fri-, 5, f is 'li L 1 I L fislfial Rggfmh 4 ,.+, ,??f 3 'f1 A ' , NEW QQQ7 ., fi :gl kfg , , A . gg-5,5 A gl ,Q Q 1 1 MMJW ...- Nw - C' .. G' hbski! r , ' ' ' 0 'I' ig4 'i5? g In 5 1' + S fm! .a Q 1 'Q-Sf as 3 'ba 'Q ww. ' . .-, .!Z5V'fQi. I I V 1 Si I I I , 1 a h. 418 ov ,um 'W P J if ?,,Jf'f+ T -5 J , FWZ F SSM, -:.,.- H :yn .- XL , ,-2 'Q ' 5 A .. ,-- 4 if-is Qzaw ' 1 '1,fw,, ' 4' If L ' Q- iw A hm, . Y . ,,, , ., , rd XXI. ' ages: Af, 2 Z 1 I I . P, gg.: , W- il M X ' 3 f 5' ,YQ ,, gig I X. 5 H .34 fs ' 1 I w i I 1 4 1 1 I 1 E 9 J FRANK WEBER Edilor-in-Chief V BORIS GLAVASI-I Bmifzeff Manager V V VCLUIVIE XI TI-IE IVIIRRCDR 1936 4 4 TI-IE YEARBCDOIC QF MANUAL TRAINING HIGI-I SCIIOGL PEGRIA, ILLINOIS ANUAL has many friends who have cherished high ideals and have been an embodiment of that 4 I I ak! any which is good true and noble, these friends have endeavored to learn the true significance of the ever increas- ing perplexities of live, having, meanwhile, the courage to meet these problems squarely and convincingly. These friends have given unstintingly of their time, energy, and material that youth might be better served. Students secretly admiring and openly striving to egual the example of such friends have caught their enthusiasm and have been Willing to follow good leaders that they might aspire to higher things. Together, these friends and students have striven to main- tain and perpetuate that intangible quality known as the Manual Spirit. To these friends and students the senior class of nineteen hundred thirty-six most respectfully dedicates this volume. Dedication NDUSTRY is today's frontier for American youth. ' Industry, in striving to fill the endless human de- T V mands for more and better buildings, machines, clothing, transportation, recreation, and the like, has capacity to utilize all the vision, the skill, and the initiative that youth can supply. But frontiers call for pioneers, for young people with de- termination and the Willingness to earn their Way. The 1936 model of the Ladder of Success still has a bottom rung. Educating is an industry-a modern high school is a factory. The raw material is the freshman, the finished product is the graduate. 4 The demands of the high school have much in common with the demands of industry. They are both a more or less complex organization. They are both competitive. They both strive thru constant improvement for perfec- tion, and Success in both comes thru Work. L. l. FLETCHER. Foreword CONTENTS Faculty Classes Grganizations Athletics School Lite Patrons Personal lnclex P P Yea - Manual, Yea - Manual, M-A-N-U-A-L Manual! V V Y Hail, dear old Manual! Hail to the Granqe and Black! Love for those colors We shall never lack. We'll ever cherish Memories of you. Hail, olear old Manual! Hail to the dear old School! Trim SQNHDQIS which challenge ymlih To learn To think, 10 seek ihe irmk To ihose Who know thee not, no Words can paint! E..-L .E And thosef who know thee know all words arcs faiml 1 NE phase of human living has been developing, S A until today it has become exceedingly complex. l This is the industrial aspect of life-that aspect Y, 4 .fr J which takes the materials provided by nature and of A makes them even more useful. So We have today school buildings, books, furniture, equipment, and tools available for use. Today the Work of making these is largely done by machine. This has been true only for about one hundred sixty years. Previous to this time all such Work was done by hand. The student of this generation comes to school already accustomed to using these industrial products in some fash- ion, but he knows little about the process of making them. He takes these things as a matter of course. Their avail- ability seems obvious to him. He has no basis for judging their value in terms of intrinsic Worth of materials used in their manufacture, nor in terms of human effort put upon the process of manufacture. This lack of knowledge is general and not unexpected. Students are almost without attitudes about these products, judgments of their worth, or appreciations of their quality, yet they are learning to choose and use them. To live Well students need to be taught to become better choosers, better users, and to become possessed of better attitudes toward industry and its products. This can be accomplished to a large degree by the type of study you are here projecting. The outcome will be to make life more livable and happy. E. C. FISHER, Superintendent Twelve SEKVWJ S YOU turn over the leaves of your year book you 1 Z varied industries that industry plays a large part . srr - , if will see constant reminders that Peoria is a city ot A li . it . . . . . in Q H 1 ' 'V elf ' 1 ' ,ff Q ' ' ' . ' K . I Q W, in the lite of our city that in many respects our P 4 rr very existence and well-being depend on the in- dustries that man has built up for his own uses. lt will be well to keep two things in mind as we think of this subject. First, that much of our material prosperity and comfort in this age of the machines depends on the industries of our city, either directly or indirectly. Our city is prosperous and a good place to live, because these institutions are operat- ing normally and producing the wealth for which they were created. We could not have our school and other educational facilities if it were not for the material prosperity which they bring to us. All of us have our living from this source, either because the wage earners of our families are directly engaged in some of them, or indirectly because they serve those who are so engaged. That is, our material well-being is very closely linked with these industries which create the busi- ness activities ot Peoria. The second thing to remember is that very soon - a year or two years or more-that most ot you will be seeking your career either first-hand or through service given in some of these same plants. lf you remain in Peoria, these same giants that have made her a bright spot in this depression, will be needing your help and you will be looking to them for sustenance. lf that is the case and it you will think the matter through, l am sure that you will agree with me, that it behooves you to so do your tasks here at Manual that you will not only be ready and equipped to meet the call, but will be so well equipped that you can command respect and add much to the well-being and prosperity of our city. W. G. RUSSELL, Principal. Fourteen IN MEMORIAM GUSTAVA T. DAN N ER 1928 W- 1935 1 1 E DEDICATE this page to the remembrance of our dear friend, Mr. Gustava T. Danner, who was drowned in Moccasin Lake, Minnesota, on Iuly 24, 1935. Mr. Danner, who graduated from the Columbia University, came to Manual in 1928 and was an instructor in mechanical drawing for eight years. Manual feels very greatly the loss of this patient, sympathetic teacher for during those eight years at Manual, he gained the friendship of many of his associates on the faculty and his pupils by his familiar good nature. lt will always be remembered how he willingly and unselfishly sacrificed his own time after school in untiring efforts for the benefit of the boys in his mechanical drawing classes. Mr. Danner was a lover of the great outdoors and had spent quite a few sum- mers at lnterlachen Lodge and Moccasin Lake, where the tragedy occurred. A very close friend said, Mr. Danner died as he had lived, quiet and un- afraid. He fought a noble fight and met his one great defeat. His friends will know him no more in life, though he will live long in memory. The world is better for his having lived, for his clean, upright character. L. ,, ,, N'-: s ' 'Bg- wfi'-,g,.. f x,:X.,'e,j4,, is-I ., K -N, . 3h:.,1:. fa 4-Ex f'b2? hi '. Q QL, .. Vw A -Ly., ' - '- V - A fswggxgrvig '4+ 2tm '69 liar- ' - ,.:Qf:':4 ,+4--M--' -. '-a. . - ' . 'N N by ff-.5 W, , . Alfiw ' V! 'A vzxfw-,,, '- , , ' fugfggx ' fq 1 'f A ,., n K A I X ,V 1, S Y .yftgg A ,1 uk I-my .. K .N W U U. sf..-.-,,Jv'r!'u -. ....,,-,.--- Foculty Chonges URING the past year, many changes have taken place in the personnel of our faculty. On the whole these changes were due to transfers, new ap- pointments, marriages, a resignation, and a death. On Iuly 24, 1935, we lost a very dear member of our faculty through an un- pleasant and unfortunate accident. This loss was the drowning of Mr. Gustava T. Danner, an instructor in mechanical drawing. No one will ever again feel the warm, firm, friendly, manly grasp of his hand. Though he is gone we can truth- fully say that the world is better for his having lived. Other losses, in addition to that of Mr. Danner, were those of Miss Travis and of Miss Rosenbohm. Each was married in Iune, 1935. Miss Travis married Mr. A. R. Halvorson, a civil engineer, and at the present time Mr. and Mrs. Halvorson are residing at Bismarck, North Dakota. Miss Rosenbohm married Mr. Iohn Park, a suvervisor of insurance, and this couple lives in Peoria, Illinois. We do miss these two excellent teachers, but we feel that they did their part in making Manual what it is. Mrs. Halvorson and Mrs. Park, we give you our heartiest congratulations and hope that you live happily ever after! Of course, these vacancies were filled promptly. Mr. Ben Haddick, a former Bradleyite and instructor of woodwork at Kingman High School, is now teaching mechanical drawing in Mr. Danner's place. Mr. Robert Hall replaced Miss Travis as an instructor in business English. Mr. Hall has returned to Manual after an absence of three years, during which time he taught English and Latin at Roosevelt Iunior High School. Mr. Donald Fuller, former teacher in Minnesota and former physical director and coach at Roosevelt, took Miss Rosenbohm's place in the mathematics depart- ment. Mr. Fuller teaches advanced algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. He was also appointed track coach. With the resignation of Coach Paul Holliday, Mr. Dick Baxter was appointed head coach. He is well-fitted for this position, as he was assistant coach to Mr. Holliday for four years. Mr. Baxter is an Iowa man, having attended Des Moines University, where he was very popular in the sports department. Coach Baxter has the able assistance of Mr. Willis Harms, former Manual and Bradley star and Toulon High School coach. Mr. Iohn Voss, former head of the science department of Manual, is now prin- cipal of the Washington School, taking the place of Mrs. Minnie B. Love who re- signed. Mr. Voss is the only teacher in the Peoria schools who has obtained his doctor's degree. He taught biology at Manual for several years. His successor is Mr. Gray Adamson, a former Manualite and recent graduate of Bradley. Mr. Adamson has already obtained his Bachelor of Science degree at Purdue and Bradley, and he is working on his Master of Science degree at the University of Iowa. The position as shorthand teacher left open by the absence of Miss Meehan was filled by Mr. lack Harris, a former Manual student. Before teaching at Manual, Mr. Harris taught two years at the Peoria Public Night School. He obtained his Bachelor of Science degree at Bradley. Mr. Fred Huber, another Manual alumnus, former teacher at Loda High School, and student conductor of the University of Illinois band, is our new band, orchestra, and ensemble director. Mr. Bradley, the supervisor of instrumental music, is now teaching the same at Peoria Central High School. In spite of all these changes in our faculty, the teaching routine ran very smoothly. Every new teacher fitted into his place as if it had been vacated espe- cially for him. W. li, Riiswll l7l'llIt'lf'1ll iicralrlinc Svliciel Ruth Stacv .Sf'rr1'fu1'y In flu' fY7l'Vlt'I'fVfI1 Lucille K. fic-mes .Xclalinc XYy:itt I,1'lvmr1'i1 H Gttice ond Librory ANUAL has a library ot which all Manualites may be proud. The library contains many sets ot encycylopedias, fiction and non-fiction books, books on subjects taught in Manual, current magazines, and newspapers. As one can see there are books to be read purely tor pleasure and books to be used for class reference work in our library. The magazines are issued trom the library as are the books and are read by many students who wish to be able to talk intelligently on current topics. A well-known newspaper is now available and will surely prove useful to all. The library is open to all students during school hours and for a short time alter school is dismissed. The ottice department is perhaps the busiest department in Manual. This department does all the secretarial work tor the school. U Serezzlewz Robert Commerciol Deportment HE commercial courses are classified as general and secretarial. The first division includes Bookeeping and Accounting, Business Law, Economics, lndustrial Geography, Salesmanship, and Advertising. The secretarial courses include Shorthand, Typing, and Office Training. The commercial courses provide training in personal, social, economic, educational, and vocational values. Those students who elect these courses receive a two-fold educationy viz, Cal academic, which prepares them for future college course, tbl a thorough preparation for vocational pursuits. This training aims to bridge the gap between the school room and the business office, store, or market, Wherein, the student learns to be self-reliant. This also proves valuable as a guide to conduct when an independent choice of action becomes necessary. fP67'.ll0llllZ and Social Valzzexj Training in the commercial courses is aimed to give the student such an understanding of business procedure as will be of value to him as a citizen regardless as to his future vocation. A knowledge of business law, accounting, trade and commerce, and other correlated subjects is essential in the intelligent discharge of his responsibility as an individual, in family life, or community service. Eighteen lflksr Row: Lytlizi Ricsz Ray P. l.zimlc'1's lu. Leslie Jintir-on llzivifl Cf. Ililliiig Sizccmn Row: J. VVcstuu Hardin John A. Kemp live-lyn Nlzilcluuii Lf, Johnson rksr Row: Vera Justus Irma Anderson Marilla Mclfl ECOND Row: Gladys Miller Jack Harris zuizitlmn fllcwzwzzic' Valuej The commercial courses by their nature are very practical. Students need information contained in these courses to serve them in future business and finan- cial relations. Every person needs an adequate knowledge of business pro- cedure that he may safe-guard his own interests. flidzzcufiomzl Valucfj Commercial subjects serve as exploratory courses for each student and will help him to determine his abilities and aptitudes for future business or professions. They also serve as an excellent foundation for college courses. One of the chief aims of education is the development of an enriched vocabulary and comprehen- sive reading, such as is offered in the commercial courses. flfocfztiofzfzl Vfzlzzerj Many high school graduates do not continue their education in higher edu- cational institutions. To those the high school is a finishing school and they must be prepared to meet life's problems and earn a living. The stores, offices, trades, and markets are the initial avenues through which they must pass in their voca- tional activities and economic progress. Nineteen Iftusr Row: llclcn hlkfcliilliltlli Gvm'gina Lord SECOND Row: Hazel Aitchison Florence Mathis Mzulgc Kirkpatric Home Economics Deportrnent l HE Home Economics Department otters tive courses: Clothing l and Foods I for tenth year girls, Home Management tor eleventh year girls, Home Eco- nomics tor boys ot eleventh and tweltth years, and Clothing ll tor twelth year girls. The first year's work in clothing has tor its objectives the care and the use ofthe sewing machine, the selection ot cotton dresses, care ot clothing, and some simple work in personal accounts. The classes in toods teach desirable methods ot preparing and combining toods, proper laboratory technique, and the serving of tood. The great impor- tance ot the relation ot tood to health through caretul selection is recognized gen- erally. Home management, as the name implies, treats ot making the home a place tor harmonious living. lndividuals must live and work with others and a prepar- ation for this, or the art of living with others, is one ot the aims of this course. Home economics tor boys, a one semester course, helps the student appre- ciate his responsibilities in his home. Care and selection ot clothing, suitable tood combinations, preparation ot a tew simple dishes-usually those served tor breakfast-are included. The work in clothing ll classes prepares a girl to make wool and silk dresses ot ditterent types, to select wisely in buying ready-made clothing, to wear appro- priate clothing, and to appear at her best at all times. ls all ot these courses, accounts and budgets are studied as incentives to thrift. Tu-'cnl y ohi Q 111 tephen li, llilltt-rt llcmlttrz' L, N1L'111'111 nik lf. lfzirrlin I!1'f1r11'tn11'r1f 1 N. llznlalivk 1 I.. Hlllfkllll Ilvml 1l1 R. Aikinsmt lndustriol Arts lTl-l shorter hours of labor and greater length of leisure time it devolves upon our American schools to present a program which will not only assist in preparation for those things whereby one may earn a living, but also equally as important, to train for wise and efficient use of leisure time. industrial arts courses endeavor to supply this need and present a program of work with various materials, since they tend to develop skills and manipulative processes s well as present information which a good workman needs to know. Courses designed to employ hand labor as well as woodworking machinery, to assist in the selection of proper kinds of material, to present different methods of finishing those materials, to discriminate in the treatment of various surfaces, and to teach what and how to upholster may be found in the wood-working depart- ment. To acquaint students with the various kinds of materials used in the metal- working industry, the methods of processing and the machinery used in manu- facturing is the aim of the metal-working shops. A course in vocational sheet metal aims to train directly for entrance into that trade upon its conclusion. These, with drafting courses which enable one to read and to make accept- able working drawings, are of much assistance to boys not only in giving an in- sight into industrial practice but also in arousing interest in the home workshop. Abilities discovered and skills developed may be used to lead directly into some form of industrial enterprise or may be easily carried over into home inter- ests with resultant benefits to the individual, the home, and its furnishings. T1z't'fzly-mm FIRST Row: Robert KI. Caliztil l'lry.vi'r.v Helen Nl. Keating H ix!r1l',v Gray Arlzunsnn If zlllugfy SELAON lr Row : Hazel VYolf lIi'.r1m'y NY:tlter NV. Tliomas L ln'n11.vtry Flora lilwzutglt If. .Sf llixtnry The Science Department HE science department provides students with an opportunity to study bioloQfY, physics, or chemistry. The course in biology includes the study of plants and animals. This course is made interesting through occasional individual experiments. Work in this class proves valuable to those who wish to further the study in college. Physics is a study of all the natural phenomena in our daily life which per- tains to why things act as they do. lt is interesting from the standpoint of the following fact. lt is utterly impossible for you to go through one day of your normal life without using innumerable things about which physics will enlighten you. Chemistry attracts those who are interested in analyzing products with which they are acquainted. lndividual experiments are performed that are always in- teresting and educational. Class discussion unfolds mysteries of formulas, prop- erties of metals and non-metals, and many other things that have always per- plexed one. Sociol Science Deportrnent The social science department offers a three year course-one course, United States History required of all students who intend to graduate, and two electives, European History and Advanced Civics tone semesterl and International Rela- tions tone semesterl. Effort is made to give students a good foundation in the his- tory of the past decades in order that they may have a more intelligent under- standing of the time in which they live. One who understands the problems of the past and how their solution has contributed to the rise or fall of previous civ- ilizations becomes a citizen who may more intelligently cope with the problems of his own particular period. Civilization advances only in proportion to the in- telligent solution of the problems of the period in which one lives. Tweniy-Iwo Frnsr Row: Ginevra l'liiving1m1 1' will .1In.1 llertrufle Reiulturtl Helen Snyder BACK Row: Fred Huber Itr.rfr'1m1i'11tt1l Clara Rec-sc ,4t'mnrfw1r11. I Anna BIQKQQ lin. ...gr lVlusic Department HE music department gives students an opportunity to learn the apprecia- tion of music and to further their study of this art. The applied music course offers valuable training in harmony, ear training, music appreciation, and the history of music, including a knowledge of com- posers, and musical instruments. This course is invaluable to those who have previously begun the study of music. The students who like to sing have access to chorus and glee club. ln these classes pupils may learn to read a musical score, hear various musical record- ings, and learn harmonious melodies. For those who have fine voices there is a possibility of being selected for a member of the A Capella Choir and special glee clubs. The special glee clubs and the A Cappella Choir study classical music. Students who play instruments may join the band or orchestra. Both organ- izations afford pleasure and valuable training to the members. The band and orchestra have increased in number this year since Manual now has an instru- mental director of its own. Art Deportment The larger number of students in the art department are sophomores. These classes study the principles of design, lettering, composition, perspective, and theories of color as well as the technique of various media. luniors and seniors may select specific work as applied drawing, figure drawing or commercial art. These advance students work on practical prob- lems as plaster work, block-printing, tooling of leather reliefs in applied draw- ing classes, modeling in clay, pen and pencil drawings in figure drawing classes, and lettering, design, and color harmony in commercial art classes. This past year the commercial art clsss completed the blockprinting of an illustrated calendar. Tzwenlj -lbrw lt nur Row: lmrutliy L. Sprague Ltlfl-II, SfNl1ll'.S'1Z lilzxrguerite Evans I'l?'l'I!l'1l, JlI14.vl'1' Klzillcl Yam Uettum I'l:y.v:'m1l liilnrutfolz Riclmrrl L. llzxxtrr Clourlr Srzcoxn Row: XYillis 0. Ilrirms l'11y.vii'r1I lfI1lllT0ffUll Clcclmre lf. lllzison illtlf1I1'lHl1fl't'.V John G. llieken Cfwvizlrl, .lla1ll. llun Y. lfuller .1IuiI1f'mn!1'r'x The Languages OUR foreign languages are taught at Manual: namely, Latin, French, Spanish and German. Those desiring to study Latin have a splendid opportunity to master this fundmental language, for a four year course is offered. ln the four years study, works of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil are translated. A two year course is offered to those interested in the French language. Grammar, merited literature, and customs of the people are studied in French classes. Those desiring a course in Spanish may study grammar, literature, and cus- toms of the people for four years. Two years of the study of German prove advantageous to students interested in mastering the German language and reading accredited German literature. ln all the foreign language classes stress is laid on reading, understanding, speaking, and writing. Only the best literature is studied. Mathematics Students wishing to study mathematics may take advantage of three years of study offered by this department. Elementary algebra, advanced algebra, trig- onometrY, plane geometry, and solid geometry are the courses offered. Those who have completed a course in algebra may further their study by electing advanced algebra which aids them in college preparation. Courses in plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry also prove benefical to those who desire to prepare for further study. Physical Education Department Work in the physical education department includes instruction in gym- nastics, tumbling, volleyball, baseball, relays, study of postural together with corrective exercises and health and first aid. New work has been started in recreational activities such as shuffle board, table tennis, deck tennis, and bowling. Tfwwily-fnm' lertrutle L. Applegate :dna L. Ernest ienevieve Kms-vel iretchen R, Hulselius msr Row: Tollie Ralmolrl Ecown Row: utli Tlionlpsmi illy A. Dean lorence NYesc0tt nlxert l. Hall English Department O SUBIECT in the high school curriculum is more closely and vitally related to the school, the home, and the community than the subject of English. The study of the mother tongue differs in one respect from all other subjects of study in that it is not only an end but also a means or a tool of instruction. Without a knowledge of English the student is unable to carry on efficiently in his other studies, for an understanding of English is essential to the mastery of the printed page and to an adequate expression of his ideas, oral and written. To speak, to write, to read easily and effectively are achievements of fundamental impor- tance. The object of the English course, therefore, is to give to the student the power to use the mother tongue correctly and easily, and to inspire and en- courage in him a love for worth while reading. Since English is a medium through which an individual adjusts himself to the social and the business world in which he lives, the material and the methods of the English course have been chosen with the definite purpose o-f fulfilling this mission. ln order that the student may acquire skill in expressing himself clearly, concisely, and correctly, much time is devoted to oral expression, both conversa- tional and formal, and to written composition. That he may develop his power to organize his knowledge, his thoughts, and his experiences, and express them in clear, correct written or spoken form, an intensive study of functional gram- mar, words, and the technique of composition are taught. That the student may have some knowledge and appreciation of good reading material, literature, such as meets the tastes, the experiences, and the needs of high school students, is read and studied. Tztwzly-jizz' Cooking Bookkeeping Biology HE aroma of freshly baked bread and cake greets us as we enter the foods laboratory. The two Doris', Allen and Goetze, have just removed these deli- cacies from the oven. Eulah Bartlett and Harley tones learn to do by doing under the guidance and direction of Mr. l-lilling. Did you ever see a mosquito's egg? You might see and hear a great many interesting things if you enrolled for Biology. Ask Bay Lang, Verne Bennett or Richard Bodtke. You may aspire to enter business. lf so, you'd best learn to take dictation and to transpose your notes. Bernadine Elliott and Vera Cobb strive for such efficiency. Mr. Fuller demonstrated trigonometric functions to two willing listeners, Robert Nelson and Paul Broadstone. Iohn Wake learns to make a working face and edge on the iointer, Mr. Nei- man and Norman Errion being the interested spectators. Typing Mathematics Woodworking Twenly-fix Metalworking Art Chemistry ATT LOWE, Iohn Prescott and Bill Reardon at the bench in the sheet metal room. How'd you like to have one of their mail boxes, coltee pots, chicken brooders, chairs or tackle boxes? A glimpse into the art room reveals Betty Lou Hardin, William Survis and Thelma Munsch sketching with Agnes Vich as the model. Richard Smith appears to be poring over his problem as he is pouring from the tlask. He evidently believes in doing things in a big way, but Mr. Thomas and Helen Lower evidently wonder what the results may be. Who hath a book hath but to read, And he may have a friend indeed. Catherine Littau, Thelma Martin, and Iesse Griffin take advantage ot the libraries' opportunities. Glen Statler, Wilbur LiGrisse, and Paul Stewart working out an experiment, The Composition ot Forces. And we even learn to make our own clothes. Mary lane Schwerm, lsabelle Paris, and Doris Thompson are working on their tirst sewing projects. Library Physics Sewing Twenlg-.tezfen 51 f 5 5 'SQ 1 f - , ,, , Yi ng! gi? wav 1,5 asa jf: ? y 3 , a , 415- , f 41 ,1 'R 'E ' ,E , Q, fig' . .. , K ,K YW ,V 5 Mmm ' W X ww... 'Pl :n .......,., ..., -...W 2 ST is 2 'ap E X Y . . 4349 -, g3waM X vm . 2 t www-X N4'::1-mm B A M -,, ,.N. g, K .Q K. mm ' ,, L' u ' fr. -om... 1 w N, .af-Q N x , A VL Q, .fm - fm-wif' L D-.D vw, v v.............-.vv-..-e.-....v........-....Y,...v.,..Yv..f-Ye-. Wv W.. Y , V . . ,-,,W., CLASS HONORS Norman Behrens ' Eileene Berger Ralph Bernard Robert Bireline Dorothy Dooley Helen Fehl Dane Harris Lucille Heberer Elsa Hueper Andrew Paul Processional ---- - Manual Orchestra Salute to the Flag and America ---------- Audience Invocation ---- Reverend W. V. McAdoo, Bethel Presbyterian Church Address of Welcome ------------ Mr. W. G. Russell Salutatory Address- Peoria of By-Gone Days - Robert Bireline Selections- As Torrents in Summer - - - Elgar Send Forth 'I'hy Spirit ----- Schuetky Double Mixed Ouartelte Valedictory Address- Peoria of the Last Hundred Years ----- Andrew Paul Presentation of Diplomas - Dr. Charles O. DeMoure, President of the Board of School Inspectors Manual Marching Song --------- Class of January, 1936 Recessional - - - - Manual Orchestra Februory Seniors :XNDREVV PAUL ROBERT IZIRMJNF Valcziirforirlli Salutafnriuil ITH temperatures ranging below zero graduating exercises were held tor torty-four students, comprising the February senior class. During their attendance at Manual, various traits and abilities were discovered. Dane Harris completed his High School course with a record ot never having been absent or tardy. Several members of the class distinguished themselves on the athletic field. Bryan and Molek played baseball, Eberhardt, both baseball and football, Behrens, basketball, and Emerson, golf. Announcement ot Eileen Berger's marriage came soon alter the graduating exercises were completed. Honored by election to the National Honor Society were Dane Harris, Ralph Bernard, Robert Bireline, and Norman Behrens. Roniairr RIRELINE DANE HARRIS RALPH BERNARD Dorzorilx' lloouai I,l't'.Yl-tII'Hf 1'1'vt'-1'rr'.v1'rir'nt TVf'r1.tu1'r'1' St't'1't'!r1 ry Twenty-nine February Seniors Top Row DONALD ADAMS Don gill, 11in1'l my llm! you uyfrm' :with mr. lV1u'u fu'0f'lt' lzffwt' fvllli mu I ulrviiwiav frwl tlml I mlm! ln' rc'r'wiy.l' lntra-mural l-2-3-45 Bowling 3-45 Senior Boys' Club. VVANIETTA MAY BAKER Wanie 'Alf Jz'It'iei'l,' :ccru fjUll1,L'II, l'1l ln' u m1'Ill'u1riH'r'4'. Art Club 2-35 Pep Club 4. NORMAN BEHRENS Norm .-Ii'11'm'.r .vfwwllc lmulm' llum ':r'ul'tl.v, National Honor Society 45 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4. Ell.EENE BERGER Dickie .Ymvzv fw'nf'li .v .wrzilrw un' irx rurz' fu' if rfzixrruzrt on ll Xllllllj' func day, but l1i't'kic l.XlL'l .rtillffy rvilll livrx. lunior B,T.C. l-25 Glee Club l-35 Senior Girls' Club. RALPH BERNARD .ls Im lItl'Z,'Cll!l'l'J in lifv, 'rm' lcuru flu! ll'Ul1'f.Y af his ulvilltlcs. lntra-mural Basketball 15 Art Club l-25 Biq- Twelve Art Contest 45 National Honor Society 45 Treasurer of Senior Class 4. ROBERT BIRELINE Bob HU fmt lily :work dom' Uvvry day, Hrfd Wally rrztllcr work tlmu play. lntra-mural Basketball l-2-3-45 National Honor Society 45 President of Senior Class 4. GILBERT BRADSHAW Lanky H.lVC'Z!l'7' do Zaduy mlm! 311111 frm ful of until tomowmw' Stage Crew l-2-3. -Thirty Bollwzz Raw DALE BRYAN nl lilflu u011.v4'n.n' Hart' and tllwi lx rvl1.vl11'il by flu' Iivxt of 1l1z'fz. Basketball 25 Baseball 2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 Bowling 4. ROBERT BRYAN HBOb '21 man llc .nwuiffl of L'llL'L'l'fIll yr'str'1'1If1y.v, mul rau- fillvul Iomorrorvf' Art Club lg Senior Boys' Club. PAUL CRIDER ly lu' lmrml tn' ix ln' :Yllj', H Lim t fn' lull' ur :mn t llc lry.' DOROTHY DOOLEY Dot 'Ztluy .vlrc never L'llUll!lL' u.u'cpt in zmmvf' Glee- Club l5 Dramatic Club l-25 German Club l-25 G.A.A. l-25 lunior B.T.C. 25 Man- ual Staff 25 Camera Club 2-3-4, Secretary 35 Literary Club 35 Senior B.T.C. 3-45 Senior Girls' Club5 Senior Class Secretary 4. CHARLES EBERHARDT Chuck UIIUIHIXUIIIC fr that liuizdsrmw docs. lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-35 Football l-2-3-45 Basketball 2-35 Baseball 3-45 Bowling 4. IAMES EMERSON Hlirnrnien Allan is H10 mvrlszfrc of ull tl1z'11gx. Golf 2-3-4. HELEN MARIE FEHL GUnc1'i1lly spvaking, SllL',.Y gclzzirlzlly xpcrllciizyf' Glee Club 15 G.A.A. I5 German Club 1-25 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. .l',I February Seniors A . Top Row DANE HARRIS Tu lflmfx' lnm' to lrfzlr' lIl'.Y ability fx .s'k1'll. Cross Country Team l-25 Track l-2-3-45 Intra- mural Basketball l-2-3-45 Literary Club 3-45 Lettermarfs Club 45 National Honor Society 4. GERALD HEBEL Tip Lu14y1l1 and 111' fat. German Club l-2. LUCILLE HEBERER Celo A'xlfli l4'1' In jwufvlt' ulmnf llHll'l'j'I'lIjj' -llml'I. Art Club l-2-3-4, Secretary 35 Senior Girls' Club5 Student Council 4. ELMA BERNlCE HODGE Elmer l full xr! zlmvn wmv, lull ilu' limo will vault' rsfllwz yuu will Izmir mf. ALFRED W. HOVIS I-lolke Hllajifi-v um 1, fruuz Parc 1'm frrr, ll'l1y un' you not rmilrrxlvd like mv, lntra-mural 3-4. ELSA HUEPER Elsie H.SAllt .Y llttlr, lm! .vlrr milf! ln' 0r'r1'l0olcr'd. Dramatic Club l-2-3-45 Iunior B.T.C. 25 Cam- era Club 2-3-45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 lunior Red Cross 35 Senior B.T.C. 3-45 Senior Girls' Club. MAX W. KAHN It is iu1fv0.vx1'lilv lo flcasc all the twrld rllzd ours ff1ll1f'r. . lntra-mural Basketball 25 l-li-Y 3-45 Track 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Music Club 3-45 Camera Club 3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Football 4, Continued Tbirly-one T Barlow Row MARGARET E. KESTON Bettie 'X-I fnfr 1'.!'lt'l'l,lIV is 11 quivl rf'romn1r'mlulinn. G.A.A. 25 Manual Staff 25 Special Girls' Glee Club 3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Oper- etta 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. ROBERT LA BARR Bob IIo11't IHUIKVH for mv Amr: Dorff mourn for mr' vrwr For I'n1 11011157 to do xmtlillrfl I m'vz'c1' and ever. lntra-mural Basketball 35 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. FRANK MATARELLI I lzald r'1'f'ry man ll rlvlrlw' In l1i.v fvrofv.r.vl'ulz GLENN MCCADDON MHC Ez'f'ry lllflll is a Trillium' if yun lcmm' lmrr' to reall llzrmf' lOl-IN E. MOLEK Spike I am not llfflll-Il of TK'0l'lr', I run lit' ilotru rigrlzt by it and no lo slvcpf' Basketball 2-35 Baseball 2-3-45 Big Twelve Champs 4. GERALDlNE R. OTTO lerry HTIIOHUII scwfnfzzgj qnltr' lll'1Pl1l1'L' mul .rlzy Tllvrc 'is a. mlxrlzicf l1ll'l6I-II!! in lim' rye. German Club l5 G.A.A. l-25 Art Club 2-35 Camera Club 2-3-45 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. ANDREW PAUL Andy Tl1rrr 5 7I0fl1lAll!l 1'll run l1'Ti'1'll in .rzfrlz ll !f'mfilc'. Art Club l-25 Winner of the 4-C Poster Con- test 25 Big Twelve Art Contest 35 lntra-mural Basketball l-2-3-45 Golf 3-45 City Golf Cham- pions 45 Football 4. February Seniors Top R010 IEANNE PLATTE 11l111l1'.vl. 11x l11'r l1l11.v111'1111 ,1'1111f1'.v: 1l1111j1.x', 11x l11'1' .r1111'l1'.r 1l1'.v14I11.r1'. Student Council 15 G.A.A. l-2-35 Senior Girls' Club. ROBERT SCHMIDT Smitty .S'1'111r1'1'1' I-II fl1111111l1l 111111 kflzdly 11105 1l1'1'1 .v l111f11'11g1 .v111'1'1',r,v 1'111111'.r 10 you. lnira-mural Basketball l-2-3-45 Art Club 35 Assistant Baseball Manager 3. HARRY A. SHUINTAKER Shu 1 11-1i11Il I11' li1.'1' ll t1'1'1' I .s'l111ll 11111 111 H111 tap. ANNA SOCHA Ann 'WV11 llllfi' '1'111 .r1'1'1'1111.r 11111l wr? like 'lim 111151, R111 71'1' 111111 '1'111 1111151 1u111'11 t111'y'1'n just l11'1' 7c'11y. G.A.A. l-2-35 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. RICHARD SOLOMON Dick II1'.v .rf11'1'1'11 fI1111'rd f1'11111 111.1 1111111110 easier tl11111 1l07!!'j', intra-mural Basketball 1-2-35 Dramatic Club 3-4, Vice-President 45 Senior Boys' Minstrel 45 Student Council 45 Manual Staff 45 Senior Boys' Club. NEYSA TOBIN AI71111y.r shy, 1ll7E'1lj'.i' 111'11t. Vmfy I11111'ly Llllll :wry xf1'1'1'1'. DOROTHY UFEN Doi Ca11z11'1'sat1'o11 is H11' l11I1111'111111'y 111111 'Zl'01'kSl10f7 of HIILY .rf11111'11t. Music Club 2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Special Girls' Glee Club 2-3-45 Operetta 45 Literary Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. Continued Tlairzg-two Bottom Row AGNES VICH Aggie ul 11111'1'! .r1111'l1' f1l113'1'1i 1'11111111' l11'1' lI'f'.Y. G.A.A. l5 Art Club l-2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Senior Girls' Club. LEO WASSON Stub .S'1':1' liUi'A'lllf 11l7L'11y.v 111111611 H11' 1111111 'NILLIAM WEST 1' fl 1'r11fly k1111'11c lIL't'dS 1111 l1r11l:1'1'. IOE YAEGER 'Tix I11'it1f1' to bc .v11z11ll 111111 .rl1i11,1r tl11111 be big and 1'11.vt II .rl111d111U. intra-mural Basketball l5 Basketball squad - 25 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Special Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Big Twelve Contest 45 Operetta 45 Senior Boys' Minstrel 4. V NOT IN PICTURES ROBERT ANDERSON MARIE LaHOOD FRANKLYN LIPP MATT LOWE lACK PARKER J u n e Seniors 'f . it .V N E X Ivrm t'nr.x'1x Ruumrr NELSON l'tl1l'IlIff07'llIVl Sulutulorxarz The highest scholastic honors of the tune class of l936 were awarded to lulia Colvin who attained a grade point average of 93.42 and the second highest honors to Robert Nelson with an average of 93.3. ln addition those who achieved the distinction of being honor students, were as follows: Bernard Bour Margaret Guinan leanette Klaiman Harry Cohen Betty Lou Hardin Evelyn Luthy Harry Geisen Esther Kahrs Margaret Rohleder Many of this class found time to render service through various school ac- tivities. The football team Was composed largely of seniorsg the Manual staff, the Mirror staff, the operetta, the rninstrels, the Council were all outlets for their energy and initiative, and March found thirty-six elected to the National Honor Society. ltr:NJAMrN Rum R, Nl-zrsox Al,mzR'r IJ:-:Yn1'Nrz MARMN Hmwlfx Preszdent Vive-l'1'1'sLdent Treaxtiwr T1'c'asm'cV Thirty-Zbrve Iune Seniors Top Row MARGARET ADAMS Fair 'words 1101167 hurt the t011,r1uc'. National Honor Society 45 Senior Girls' Club. RUTH AKERS ' ready girl, ual frm tall, But for .romvonzc .YIIINX .v11rz' to full. French Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Special Girls' Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Senior Girls' Club. MARIORIE E. ALDRIDGE Midge S1'lv1zrc' ir gloldrn -elm! you 110117 lrlroru her. Camera Club 35 Music Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Special Girls' Glee Club 45 Oper- etta 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. RALPH ARNETT Austin Tl11r best lllI'lIjf.t' 1'111111' l'lI xmrzll fvr1rkagU.s'. Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. EARL R. ARRENHOLZ Skirmey i'lIf'11 do Il0l 'llllllll' 11 110011 rlfra' milfs: it lN'l'llj!S ll 1'r'zr'111'r1. EUGENE AULD Gene His only fault ir llltll 111' l111.r 110 fault. Camera Club 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. BURL ATEN I ming ta ,'lI1111z111l 1111! 11 ymr, Bllf dzd my bcsf fvlzilr I war lIl'l'F. ' Browning High School, Browning, Illinois l-2-3. Continued Tlairly-four BUHU111 R010 BEN BAER Hp only ix 11 vw!!-m11dL' man 111110 lmr a youll drtfr- m11111t1011,. Class Vice-President 2-35 Class President 45 German Club 2-35 Student Council 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3-45 Senior Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-President 45 Literary Club 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. ALBERT BARKER Al Half tl loaf is l1t'Hz'r Num 110 rl1t1114'v to lauf at all. Intra-mural Basketball 2-3-4. HAROLD BARNEWOLT Iclcy Hr'll find tl fray. Stage Crew 2-3-4, Foreman 45 Latin Club 35 Camera Club 4. SHIRLEY BEARD Shirl A llllllllllll fair, but xtill lim' tongue 1'IIll.Y 0lI.H Advanced Orchestra 25 Latin Club 35 Dra- matic Club 35 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. MABEI.. BEAVIN All .vlzr 11.vl:.v ix tu ln' let alo11c. National Honor Society 4. FRANKLIN BECKER Frank Ask mar 110 quc.vt1'o11.v, and l'll tell you 110 flu. Intra-mural Basketball Z-35 Football 3-45 A Cappella Choir 45 Special Boys' Glee Club 45 Operetta- 45 Senior Boys' Minstrel 45 Let- termen's Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. CHARLES BEECHLER Charlie lf study 11111k1'.v 11 111r111, bring back my rmzllr days. fwffl lune Seniors To 17 Raw MARGARET BEHRENS Marg Slit' has fi Izvurt with room for z'z'w'y jay. Senior Girls' Club. CELESTIA W. BERG Celeste I sum!! litllt' nirl rviflz ti ffrmf Iwi!! .vmflv I utr ppp into rc'm'k and makvs lift' rvortli 'zvliilvf' Senior Girls' Club. IRENE BLACK S'IK'f'l'f4G1Iti filrtlxuiif rwftli rt'i'1zlii11y1 fmyx, H40 201511 lim' 1ltlf7f7I'Ilt'.YS f117'01l!l1101lt lim' 11uy,v. G.A.A. 27 lunior B.T.C. 27 Camera Club 2-3. Vice-President 37 Manual Staff 3-47 Mirror Staff 47 Music Club 4, Secretary 47 A Cap- pella Choir 47 Special Girls' Glee Club 47 Operetta 47 Senior Girls' Club, Vice- President. LEO BLASCHEK Sn .vwqvt thi' Izlnxh of l7H.Y11:f1l1llC.Y.Y. cu pity .rm11'r'z' rim wish it lass! ' German Club 2-37 Band 2-3-47 Dramatic Club 37 Camera Club 37 Athletic Board of Con- trol 37 Special Boys' Glee Club 3-47 A Cap- pella Choir 3'4j Big Twelve Contest 47 Operetta 47 Music Club 47 Senior Boys' Minstrel 47 Social Hour Orchestra 47 Literary Club 47 Senior Boys' Club7 Octet 4. BERNARD BOUR Bernie lVl1at our Imx, nm' augllii to u.rz',' tllltf 7c'1lt1fmfL'r lm tltuxr lm .rlzmrlrl flu 7:'ill1 all his Hllllllffl lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-47 Latin Club 2-3, Treasurer 37 Manual Staff 2-3-4, Editor 4, U.S.P.A. Delegate 47 National Honor Society 3-47 Literary Club 3-4, President 47 Hi-Y Club 3-4, Secretary 4, lntra-City Hi-Y Coun- cil 47 Pep Club 47 Senior Boys' Club. ANNA BELLE BRISTOL 1 UI!!!-lift! fix zivviinw' und .r7c'r'f't is urryom' iw' fmtfltl 4-tin' fo mari. Latin Club 27 Class Treasurer 2-37 Dramatic Club 2-37 Student Council 2-3-47 Art Club 37 National Honor Society 3-47 French Club 3-4, President 47 Literary Club 47 Senior Girls' Clubf Mirror Staff 4. Continued Tlyirty-fre Continued PAUL BROADSTONE Damon Fw'tum' run Inkv army 1'it'hr.v, but not tT0IH'l1fl!'.U Art Club 2731 Track 2-47 Intra-mural Basket- ball 2-3-47 Dramatic Club 47 Pep Club 4. Bottom Row LESTER BROWN LGS I :mix Imrii ti rifcitzrf, Init mm' I'u1 tl yfiuliif' Orchestra 4. MELVIN G. BURDETT Mel HU izotliiiifl VUIIIUIUII did, tu' mmri lfiwi any mt'u101'aIvlz' .rt'4'i1z'.' French Club 2-37 lntra-mural 2-3-47 Bowling 2-3-4. THOMAS BUTLER Tommy I .wc but ruiirmf l'l'lIL'1l Ihr lirfgfllf T11 it ut l .v formfvr' in flu' Ifffllff' lntra-mural 2-3-4. ALAN CARSON Kit 1 fmt tlt'llI,Y,' tht' t!0Il'll'll 11w1m'nl.r fly. Dramatic Club 3. .. K FRANCES CASSIDY lVm'd.v, rrnrdx, Tl'0Vd.T.U 3, If . ff 7--ww-fLAL! Art Club 37 Dramatic Club 37 G.A.A. 4j A Cappella Choir 47 Special Girls' Glee Club 47 Operetta 47 Manual Staff 47 Senior Girls' Club. IAMES CASSlDY Chick .limi vlvliyflity :mf vzrf im, um' 'IEUIIHIII 11t'ifl1t'v'. Track 27 lntra-mural 2-3-4. TED CATION '1'1l.r, rm! 7c'm'd.r. l-li-Y 3-47 Spanish Club 3-47 Literary Club 47 Band 4. lune Seniors Continued T011 R010 Bottom Raw GEORGE CHAPMAN Br .vfvift to hear, slow to spmlc, .rluw fo 7:'rc1fl1J. SOFIE CHELOVICH Soi 'TI1111' mr' thy rompaiiy and I will tr!! than 71711112 IIIOH nrt. G.A.A. 25 Camera Club 35 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Special Girls' Glee Club 3-45 Big Twelve Contest 3-45 Operetta 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. GLENN CLIFT Shorty lVc would lzatc' io get ivlzat Gl1'1111 gf1'1J1's 11117 l1l'1U71.f.U Golf 2-3-45 Camera Club 35 lntra-mural Bas- ketball 3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Band 4. LULUBELLE COATES Shorty I 111'z11'r, rvitli irnportarit air, 111 i'III!'l!t71'.Y!Ifl0ll awrbmrf' G.A.A. 2-3. VERA E. COBB Dimples Ax i11um'1'11t ax 11 llL iU .rp1'1'11g1 f10'IK'l'I'.l' Latin Club 2-35 Senior Girls' Club. HARRY COHEN HU klivw 1e'11at'.r z':'r'r I0 br' kIl0'Il'lI.,' Latin Club 25 Band 2-3-45 Literary Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Boys' Club. IULIA COLVIN lacie Ax lmfrly azotzxr mi hw' fiddle .vllr Nuys, I.0r'rI1'11r.v.v of f7I.'1'.Y0ll 5110 also fvariri1y.r. Music Club 25 Student Council 2-3-4, Secre- tary 45 Latin Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3-45 Liter- ary Club 3-4, Vice-President 45 National l-lonor Society 3-45 Advanced Orchestra 45 String Ensemble 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Mirror Staff 4. Thirly-:ix HELEN CONNER Connie One 011111102 knots' mfr'rything. Band 2-3-45 G.A.A. Z5 B.T.C. 3-45 Dramatic Club 2-35 Senior Girls' Club5 Social Hour Orchestra 3. IAMES CORNWELL lim For tl Ivrrmc man dc.rz'rvf1s a well-clidozvvd girl. Music Club 45 Mirror Staff 45 Senior Boys' Club5 A Cappella Choir 45 Operetta 4. ESTHER COULTER Es sis fr4'.vl1 as the marfiilzy dmv tII,.Yfl'Hl'tl wr thi' ro.vc.r. Glee Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. IOHN CRlCl'lTON i'lOhHI1l9i' Dorff fiazzr 'IK'tIf!'1' on my lzairg if 14.r1z'i 011 fire. Senior Boys' Club. LUCAS l. CULSHAW Ike Hcfllfl-t'f.U7l is vary, and art is d1'ffiv11lt. Art Club 2-35 Senior Boys' Club5 Camera Club 45 Mirror Staff 4. IOE DANTONE lo A y71'11lli'111r111 is offriz. .vr'z'11, 1111! .Yfllffllll ,lIl'fll'd.U ROBERT DARGEL Bob WFGfl'1!!l his wirdoni lightly. Senior Boys' Club. lune Seniors 7'011 Row FERN DEEMIE Tl1ry'rc only truly gfrvut who are frilly good. Senior Girls' Club. CHRYSTOBEL DEMPSEY Kris She came, they Jaw, tlwy wart' t'0nqm'1'1'd. P.H.S. l-27 Manual Staff 37 A Cappella Choir 37 B.T.C. 37 Dramatic Club 3-41 Pep Club 47 Literary Club 47 Senior Girls' Club: National Honor Society 4. ROBERT DEMPSEY Bob LN us do what lmlmr dUmand.r. Tennis 3-47 Senior Boys' Club. ALBERT DE YOUNG Al The only compctitiwz wartliy ll 'wisrf man is 'wifli lz1'lnself. Latin Club 27 Intra-mural 2-37 Special Glee Club 2-3-41 A Cappella Choir 2-3-47 Big Twelve Contest 2-3-47 Octet 3-47 Quartet 3-47 Music Club 4j Operetta 47 Manual Revue 47 Senior Boys' Minstrel 3'4j Secre- tary Senior Class7 Secretary and Treasurer Senior Boys' Clubg National Honor Society 4. CATHERINE DE YOUNG Cassie l.uzfr is oftfn 41 fruit of vzt1a'riag!1'. Academy l-2-37 Dramatic Club 47 Senior Girls' Club. MILDRED DITCH 1 Mil Sim fldmvirzl 'IK'lIl7lt 1'A' 01lt'l1l'd.U Glee Clu - sic Club 2-3-47 Latin Club -47 Litera ub 3-47 Mirror Staff 47 Senior ' ' , Special Glee Club 47 A Cap- l oir 47 Operetta 47 National Honor Soci ty 4. lENELU DONALDSON lennie I.u1't' is bfftfrr than Ft1mr'. V Music Club 37 Senior Girls' Club. Continued Tllirfy-re1'w1 Bollom R010 ELEANOR DONOVAN Tiny xl just farlzme a1ut11't.r tlzv dvsarvilzgf Academy l-2-31 Literary Club 47 Senior Girls' Club. GERALD DRISKELL lerry Hllllzut is done fmiizot lu' I17HClldB4'l.U lntra-mural Basketball l-2-3-47 Senior Boys' Club. CARL EARLY lf ix doubtful fuilmt furtluir' lUllIUV?t!'ZK.' will lvri1lfl. ROBERT EFFNER Bob t,'1'1'v place to our In'IfM'.r. Spanish Club 27 lntra-mural Basketball 27 Manual Staff 37 Pep Club 47 Senior Boys' Club. BERNADINE ELLIOTT Bernee l'riri1t'ut, rff.'r'r't, Ilt 1't'P' V0HIf7ltIlI!l-itll, S'lw'll not flztrmn' in tht' yt'ur.r 1'CHZL1lIll'Ig.,' Dramatic Club 27 Vice-President lunior Red Cross 37 Senior Girls' Club. UNA MAE ENGLISH Unite I trll1'fy, thy :mmf ix 'l'HIlL . l B.T.C. 27 Dramatic Club 2-3-47 Pep Club 4j Senior Girls' Club. GUANITA EPPERLY A'Ht't11tf1V is tlzv I.7It1l'.1' of n Ifzryfvr fart than TK'l,.VllUN'l.I Senior Girls' Club. I I ' r . 1' TA.. lune Seniors Toth Row NORMAN ERRION Norm AH r'01'l1P.v UHY 1'7't'u rl! Hn' Und of the day. Glee Club 25 Big Twelve 35 Special Glee Club 3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Operetta 45 lntra-mural Basketball 4. LANE ETHRIDGE Tim grwzfrxrt uf filultx. I .vhalrld say, fx lu lu' run- .vcz'ou.r of Moira. Student Council 25 Dramatic Club 2-3-4, President 35 French Club 35 Pep Club 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Athletic Board ot Control 45 The Patsy 35 Little Women 2. lUANlTA EVANS Nita I may bf' Iilflv, but I lmrw' bf!! idr'as. G.A.A. 2-35 Glee Club 2-35 Special Glee Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Operetta 45 Music Club 4. Treeasurer 45 Senior Girls' Club. ALVERNA FAULKNER Peaches Aly hoffx uri' no! ulft'uy.v 1'rf'A1fl-.'2'!'d, but I rllrwlyx hope. Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Manual Revue 4. CURTIS FEINHOLZ Curly His .Spirits uri' likt' 0 5!r'ysm .v For tlzry nrr' irlrmyx Iznbbliizff 0'z'm'. lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Manager of Ath- letics 3-4. HAROLD FULLER Thr trff of knturr-lutlgri' fr not that of lifts. DALE GARRISON A 1711171 of lvftrrx and of n1um1r'r.v foo. Continued 'I'bi1'ly-eiglal 130110711 Row HARRY GEISEN H'TI..Y good will ilmt mukrs 1'nicII1'gr'1n't'. Student Council 2-35 Hi-Y 3-45 Literary Club 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Club5 National Honor Society 4. FOREST GENTBY Pythias l'BI'l'Z'l'fj' ix Ihr' .wnl of Quit. Spanish Club 25 Glee Club 25 Camera Club 35 Dramatic Club 3-45 Literary Club 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. EARL GIBBS TesSie man nf fwlflz' lt't1ru1'ug1 and u 1I'l7f'7'I1I riIx1i'uffw1. lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Football 3-4. LEON GILBERT Lee Envy mm: .rlmultl nzrusxrri' lIl'l71.S'AT1f It-v Ili.: ufuu .vfr111dariI. Stage Crew 2-3-45 lntra-mural Basketball 2- 3-45 Football 3-45 Camera Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. BETTY GILMOBE Shorty A :hurt girl willy Itrll fw'fgfl1.f, G.A.A. 2-3-45 lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. f CHARLES GINOLI Chuck IILSUIIIUIUVI .n'11.w fx 1'u.vfi1zr'I. :Ind vuoxrgflz of It lx !!L'lll1l,T.H Latin Club 25 Football 3-4,5 Manual Staff 3-45 Spanish Club 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Nationa-l Honor Society 4. j BORIS GLAVASH E Bory .4Iu'11'!y plus :v1'll1'r1g51tz'.vx. Tennis 3-45 German Club 3-4, President 45 Mirror Staff 4, Business Manager 45 Pep Club 4, Vice-President Senior Hi-Y 45 Sen- ior Boys' Club5 National Honor Society 4. Tune Seniors Continued T017 Roll' in ROBERT GOLDSTEIN Goldie DOBGTHY HANCHETTE Dot 111 fou111111I 1l1?N111L1d1' 1115 11111111' ,S4111'111'1' is .YTi'1fL'1l'1' 1111111 TU07'f1'5.H 5111111111-FL' f11.Y.ill'.T and playin' 1111' 1111mc. French Club 2 Band 2-35 Tennis 2-3-45 Football 3-45 Basket- l ball 3-4. ROSE HANLEY Rosie HELEN GRAWEY I 'K' S111' 111111 111111 111'111'1' 90 1111' 11 111211111 11 f1115111'f1 11111j' 7l1ll.X Ron' x11'11 11111x111'.v, 111111 1111' :'1'1111'1.v 11111f1'. lunior B.T.C. 25 Senior B.T.C. 3-45 Senior Girls' Club5 Mirror Staff 4. f7'01H top tu t111'. X L 1' Dramatic Club 5 L-' rary Club 3-45 Senior BETTY LOU HABDlN Girls' Club5 Naii na Honor Society 4. 'l'111'.v 11111111 is 11111'1'1, l1l'lHI1l'K', 111111 sr1'1'1'1, .'1ll11 J111' is 1l1'ZK'11j'.S' '1'1'1'y ll1'1Zf.M Art Club 25 Camera Club 35 National Honor Society 3-45 Secretary and Treasurer of Na- tional Honor Society 45 Student Council 3-45 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Mirror Staff 4. ERNESTINE HARRIS Ernee l11'1' ,vl1111'k11'1111 1'y1'.v r1'1' 1111 11111111'rr, u WILLIAM GREEN Bill His FOIl'Z'1'Y.VIlf1 7101 .VI111111 1111' 1111111111' 1I11lll1f 11111 111' .v11fi1c1'.r l10ZH' 'Urry 1'111'1'1'1't1y. lntra-mura asketball 25 Senior Boys' Club. IESSE A. GRIFFIN . less A 1'11111p11111'o11 7111111 is 1'11U1'rf111 is 71'111'111 !l01d. Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. ,-11111 111111151 f1'I'1'll11.Y .Y1I1' 11111'.r r11'q111'1'11, Art Club 2-35 French Club 2-35 Literary Club 35 Senior Girls' Club5 Camera Club 4. MARIAN HARVEY ..-r 11 1111Hll,1'1' 11011111111 1'.v 1111' 111:91 11161111111 1 1c1111f1', 111 111111c1' 1111'11 1111f'f1v 111111 111 kvvfv 1111'111 .v11, CATHERINE GRIFFITHS Kate liycJ 111111 1'11rx 111111 mfry 111111111111 11f1'J'l' :c'1'111 111'1' .Y7l'1'l'1 f11'rf1'1'11'1111.v 1'1111f111t. G.A.A. 2-45 Dramatic Club 2-35 Pep Club 45 Manual Staff 3-45 Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 National Honor Society 4. Dramatic Club 2-35 Music Club 2-35 Council 3-4, President 35 lntra-City Council 3-4, Sec- retary 35 Manual Revue 45 Class Treasurer 45 Senior Girls' Club5 National Honor Society 4. HAROLD HAYES Hal K11o11'11'11111' 1'111111'x, 11111 TL'l..Vl117lll 11'11111'1'.v. lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Bowling 3-4, T:1'11 1l1'11115 11r1' 111'111'1' 1111111 11111'. KENNETH oRoEPER ,,,, 1 11111 ru111'11 1111'111' fx 11111' of 1111'111, Student Council 25 Glee Club 35 Special Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Senior Boys' Min- strel5 Senior Boys' Club5 A Cappella Choir 4. MARGARET GUTNAN I H Maw 1oHN HELMANToLER lohnny IH f1If' fffllfflfl' I-V f1If' hifi' vf 4 'H11'f'-V-V' 11j11111,r111'r-1'1' 1111111 1111111111 111 1111, 1111 11 111111 1113' Spanish Club 25 Glee Club 25 lunior Bed Hwfflf- Cross Council 2-45 Senior Girls' Club 45 National Honor Society 4. '141l111V'l-711119 Music Club 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. Iune Seniors l Top Row IANE HERMANN A little health, Il little wealth, A little house and - - --A - - ff' Camera Club 35 Dramatic Club 3-45 Glee- Club 3-45 Senior Girls' Club 4. EMMA HIBBARD M I lrmzsten lo laugh at t Zft.'l -Vllllllfl, for fear of being oblignrd to weep. ll Art Club 2, dtsiefa crab 3, Pep Club 4, Senio Gi Club. EILEEN HOCI-ISTA'I'I'ER Lena A smile for all- -a 71'1'l1'1fm1' glad, A f111'ml K'lIIl.T'll1jl 7E'lly she limi. HAROLD HOFFMAN UAYKIZAIIYI' has given IIS two mrs bu! only one 17Z01lfl1.n Art Club 2-35 lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Hi-Y Club 35 Special Boys' Glee Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Operetta 45 Senior Boys' Club. LEONARD I-IOHENBARY The ?7llltll'.Yf NlHlllll'7N 1111111 the bravest mind. Camera Club 45 Literary Club 45 Music Club 45 Glee Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. VICTOR HOLM Tl11'11lr not I lllll 71'l111I I I1f'f'l'lI7'.U LORRAINE HOUNIHAN Larry Au1lr1'f1'o11 ls 110 lun' for lor'1'. Cv.A.A. 2-3-45 Recording Secreiary of G.A.A. 3-45 Manual Revue 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. Continued Forly Boflom Row ROBERTA I-IUTNER Berta She looks the 'world straight in the eyes, And it smiles bark al her. Springfield, Illinois l-2-3. WILLIAM HYDE Bil1 .-I 1n1'rry l11'11r1 doeth good like 11 medicine RUSSELL INGRASSIA The will of man is his linpplnrss Intra-mural Basketball 3-4. ALBERT IACKSON Al Each man has his own deslresg all do not possess lhe some 1llCllYl1Hll0ll.U lntra-mural Basketball 2-3, MARGARET IENTS Marg ln doing 11111111 we Ollfllll we 1Ic'.v1'r11' no praise, bc- 1'1111se lt rs our duty. B.T.C. 2-3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Senior Girls' Club. HAROLD IOHNSON Si l newer lake ll 111111 offer dlxiner but TI'l1f'1l I have l1111l fl had night- - lhen the 111111 t11l:1's me. Art Club 25 lntra-mural Basketball 25 Track 2-3-45 Senior Boys' Club. EDITH IONES fl soft 1111.v71'1'r llH'lII'lll army '1l'P'llllI.H Latin Club 3-45 Literary Club 45 Iunior Red Cross 45 Senior Girls' Club. 4 lune Seniors Top Razz' ESTHER KAHRS Est Sl1r?'.r amiable and good, ox no om' dmiicur, 0110 of o111' loyal and zuillirzy .stand bint. German Club 35 Literary Club 45 Camera Club 45 Student Council 45 Mirror Staff 45 Senior Girls' Club5 National Honor Society 4. MYER KAMlNSKY Kamie Tho !1ro11tr.rt 1111'11, lllay ask a foolish quixrtio11, nun' 111141 tl1f'11. Tennis 2-45 Music Club 2-35 Glee Club 2-35 A Cappella Choir 35 Senior Boys' Club. ALTA Jolly to walk with, witty to talk with, 1-1111! filtrasaut to think alwutf' Dramatic Club 2-35 Music Club 2-35 History Club 3-4, Vice-President 35 String Ensemble 45 Advanced Orchestra 45 Pep Club 45 Sen- ior Girls' Club5 Mirror Staff 45 Social Hour Orchestra 35 National Honor Society 4. KASPAR Prithy CHARLES KAUFMANN Chuck T11f're's a time for all rl1iu11.r. Orchestra 2. ROBERT KEEPER Bob His own sperial f1lt't1rur1: 11t!1'11t'f.v mlcll our. lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Special Glee Club 3-45 Big Twelve 3-45 Operetta 45 Music Club 3-4, Vice-President 45 Senior Boys' Minstrel 3-45 Literary Club 45 Senior Boys' Club, CHARLES KELLER Chuck 1lt .r 41 l41dy'x 111t111. A Cappella Choir 3-45 Special Glee Club 3-45 Big Twelve 3-45 Operetta 45 Senior Boys' Club President Senior Boys' Minstrel 3-45 Manual Revue 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Student Council 45 Pep Club 4. BERNARD KELLY Bernie Tl1t' uzilzlixrt 111011111111 and tln' !lt'l1flt'.Yl llt'G1'f.H St. loseph's College, Collegeville, Indiana l-2-35 Camera Club 45 lntra-mural Basketball 45 Manual Revue 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. Continued Forty-one Bottom Row DOROTHY KELLY Dot I'm saddest wlzcn I sing. I Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Secretary 45 Social Hour Orchestra 35 French Club 35 Big Twelve 3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Operetta 45,Music Club 45 Manual Revue5 Senior Girls' Club5 Octet 4. v DELBERT KEMPER Obedience is the key to comfy door. Dramatic Club 35 Camera Club 35 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. RUBY KlMSEY Butch HIJlt'H.Yll1 L' :md action make tha' hours sr'4'111 .Tll0Vf.U Music Club 25 lunior B.T.C. 25 G.A.A. 25 Camera Club 2-35 Senior Girls' Club. IANETTE KLAIMEN lake UIIO111' after hour slzzr loved to pour O11 Lati11'.r rich and varied lore. Latin Club 2-3-4, President 45 B.T.C. 2-3, Vice-President 35 Manual 3-4, Desk Editor 4, Delegate N.S.P.A. 45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. CARL KNAPP A little 11011561150 umr' and tliwl fx wlirlzed by the rv1'.ri'.rt 111v11. Football 3-45 lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Camera Club 45 Latin Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. ANDREW KNEER Andy Tim-v art' iwzicr alom' that arf' 11ft'z1111fr1111'1'r1 rtiftlz llllhlt' t1101fg1l1t.r, The Patsy 3. KATHERINE KOEPPEL Katie Our dfcds dl'ff'I'l7II.lll' 11., IV 11111rl1 ar hu' 1lrl1'r11n'11t' our drz'rI.v. Senior Girls' Club. lune Seniors Continued Top Row Bottom Row WlLLlAM KRAUTWALD Krautie WILBUR Ll GPJSSE Ax largc as life, and twice as natural. Earth 171'0d1lCC.i' nothing bcttfr thian ll grateful German Club 25 Glee Club 35 Football 3-45 WU - Track 3-4: l-GtlG1'IT19H'S Club 354: SQIUOY Stage Crew Carpenter Z, Manager 3, Fore- Boys' Club. man 45 National Honor Society 4. CATHERINE LITTAU Cookie lENlEE KREMPP H d I I ltazfc always ,raid and fvlt that true onjoymmzt IWUUN mil'-9 TUC 0 0 ftfltf, , U razznot bc de.rc1'z'b0d. 'l0Cj'iA AZ d2dSBdg 'mf' gCS '1df'eE1 f' Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. . . . - 1 GHIOI' 1I'S ll . ALLEN LONGENECKER Al VERNON KUPEL Hr wlifstlfs to krffvl ltimxclf from Irving! afraid. A mighty fine fellow and a true gcntlemmz Pep Club 'lf Mllfof Ads 4- P.l'l.S, l-2-3. RALPH LUCAS Luque W'hr11 fun and study rome toavtlwr, RAYMOND LANG 'Raya Sami the studies for rainy weather. Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Baseball 2'3'47 Basketball 2'3'4- EDWARD LULAY lACK LANGENBERG lack-Lee 11,,x5,,,, X1,,7,,1y. Tim only way lo haw a friend is to bf' one. Stage Crew 2-3-45 Camera Club 3. ROBERT LULAY Honesty lies in lzauznrt toil. Glee Club 2-3- lntra-mural Basketball 2-35 KINGSLEY LANGENBERG King ' Deep .riglztrfd in izifclligrnre Baseball 2-3-4' ldcas, atoms, i11fl1tz'11ces. Stage Crew 2-3-45 Spanish Club 35 Camera MABEL LEIGHT Mab We know what wc' aw, but know not what 'wo may br. Literary Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. F or! y-Iwo Club 3-45 EVELYN LUTHY Her f'V'1'Cl1dS 'wr'1'P many, hm' mmmies ffw, 1411 d as time want on hw' merits grow. Glee Club 25 Special Glee Club 3-45 A Cap- pella Choir 3-45 Girls' Triple Trio 3-45 Music Club 3-45 Double Mixed Quartet 45 Oper- etta 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Literary Club 45 Mirror Staff 45 Octet 45 National Honor Society 4. lune Seniors HAZEL MCBRIDE Pep Club 47 Manual Staff 4. Fr1'v1zdly, vjfikiwii, witty, tno, lf1'.i'c'l will tilwrlyx ln' trim blue. Continued Top R010 80110711 Row THELMA L MEYER ' And wlmt .rlzv yrvntly lliougflit, .rlzc nobly dzir'1l. nl Uffmlll lllflfff Ti' 'ki bill fllfff' lf '10 f f4 3'l' lvrirv zwtlzou tru V Latin 27 ky 37 Music Club 2-3-47 ra 'c Club -47 Pep Club 47 Sen- ERSEL MCCANN Deng ior Girls' Cl 7 Litera Club 47 A Cappella Choir 47 S ecial Glee i peretta 47 Mirror Staff 47 National Ho r Society 4. G.A.A. 27 French Club 2-37 Glee Club 37 X Special Glee Club 47 A Cappella Choir 47 ANNA MAY MEYERS ,,Arm,, Operetta 47 Senior Girls' Club7 Pep Club 4. IAMES MCDERMOTT Hlfmc' mm: vnu uj'lm'i1' ia lu' angry. LEONA MCGUIRE The very room, Co: she 'was in Seanad 'warm From floor to i't'ili'ri'. Stage Crew 27 Spanish Club 27 G.A.A. 27 Glee Club 2-37 Dramatic Club 2-37 Senior Girls' Club7 Literary Club 47 Music Club 47 Operetta 47 A Cappella Choir 47 Special Girls' Glee Club 47 Mirror Staff 47 Manual Staff 47 National Honor Society 4. ROSCOE MAHIEU Rose H1,.Y lzimzm' ln'i'f'.v ilu' 'Z't'.t'I'lllI lflll' and flu' rlziizil .rTt'rL'f. Intra-mural Basketball 2 - 37 Track 2 - 3 - 47 French Club Treasurer 37 Dramatic Club 37 Camera Club 37 Senior Boys' Club. DORIS MAMMEN Dody A ring un tlzf' flIl!!l'I' fx fworflz two mi flu' fYllUlIf'.U Girl Reserves 2-37 Music Club 37 A Cap- pella Choir 374: Biq Twelve 3-47 Special Girls' Glee Club 3-47 Operetta 47 Senior Girls' Club. THELMA MARTIN Alc'w'r idlr' n mumiwzf, lull tliriffy and llllllltllllfltl of 0fl101'S.U Malton High School 2. Fnfly-Ibfef' Natlzi'1ig is so d1'ff1'rull but flint it may bv Imud out by .rz'ek1'11g. Senior Girls' Club. BERNICE MILLER SIM who lClIOTl'.T murlr liar many 1?arU.r. B.T.C. 2-37 Camera Club 47 Manual Staff 47 Senior Girls' Club. DORIS MILLER Dooly Thr reward of om' duly is Ylic' pafwr fo fulfill uziollierf' Girl Reserves 2-37 Music Club 37 A Cap- pella Choir 3-47 Big Twelve 3-47 Special Girls' Glee Club 3-47 Operetta 47 Senior Girls' Club. FRANCES MILLER Frannie ll'v 'all it only frrfly Fnriiiyfr u'ay.r. . - Club 27 D a c Club 2-3-47 French b 7 Pe 47 era Club 47 Senior s' 7 Manual Stat 47 Mirror Staff 47 FRED MILLER Lvl rlvrds t'0r1'i'.rf'oml will: 7uo1'd.v. Senior Boys' Club. HELEN MILLER ll z' lmm' l71'l'flllf zlrirumx of lim' Prix! :mtl future fvliirli umm rim dl'A'll'l1j'.H Peoria High l-27 Latin Club 3-4, Treasurer 4j Mirror Staff 47 Senior Girls' Club7 Liter- ary Club 47 National Honor Society 4. il A. IDYllU 'OEl llUl. 5 Top Row KENNETH MILLINGER Ken It is F1151-FT' rum' lllliltll-LW' for mmz 10 flatter than fo f71'Lll'.YL'.U Kingman l-25 Pep Club 4. f' ISABELLE MlLSTEDT lssie Sfh?' f'l'l'f1'l'I'lfL1 Ib hi' youd, riillzrr than in xvvm gf00?1. ---5. J Y Dramatic Club 2, senior Girls' Crab. lACK MITTON Thr lC1I1I't'.V full him .r1zmft. Camera Club 25 lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Senior Boys' Club5 Pep Club 4. WILLIAM MOEHLENHOF Bill Thr fowl, nf his mr'r1'l.v 11141110 his '1i'lIj'.U Stage Crew 2-35 French Club 2-35 Camera Club 35 Senior Boys' Club5 Track 4. ROY MORAN Aly Izmir! is film' rl .Nlllflfllfl bird. Art Club 2-35 Camera Club 2-35 Music Club 45 Operetta 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Special Glee Club 45 lntra-mural Basketball 3-45 Senior Boys' Club. SlGNE MORGAN If ix rr firm! Irlrwxiilff lu vnjay llafvfviirrhrs, hifi it is .vfill gfri'i1f1'r I0 In' uhh' in impart it to 0tlzc1'.r. A Cappella Choir 3-45 Special Glee Club 3-45 Big Twelve Contest 3-45 Music Club 3-45 Senior Girls' Club. FRANCES MUHR Pat lf ix llA'i't'.f.Yl'fj' and :lift frIi'u.r1n'1' Ihfzt i'm11fz'1.r im, Latin Club 3-4. Continued Farly-four Bolfom Row Tl-IELMA MUNSCH Thimble fi gmml mum' ir rather to br' 1'IIU.Yl'll than great 1'li'l1z'.v. Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. FRANKLIN MURRAY Frank Thou .rpmkvsf iz twzril of gfrvul mmnvnt faintly. Music Club 2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Special Glee Club 2-3-45 Big Twelve Con- test 3-45 Operetta 2-45 Latin Club 2-3-4, President 35 lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Student Council 35 Football 35 Hi-Y Club 3-4, President 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Min- strel 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Mirror Staff 45 National Honor Society 4. ELOUISE MYERS El Shiv walks in bmuty like thc nigflil Of rlo1fdlU.r.r rhimrnr and starry xkir.r. Spanish Club 2-35 G.A.A. 2-35 Glee Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. B. NELSON 'llrzxf K1 little Jmf 11 day, Tn .vliwp my lIl,.Yf0l'-X' i'lu.r.v imuly. ROBERT NELSON Bob OW rv01rldn't want a finm' frirmi. Latin Club 25 Camera Club 35 Literary Club 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Pep Club 45 Class Vice President 45 National Honor Society 4. CARSON NEPTUNE Sooner It ix better to be mlztzril than 11i!x'rd. German Club 35 Art Club 35 Glee Club 3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Operetta 45 Senior Boys' Club. FLORENCE NETTER GUd'.r rirrexrl lrlrsrilzy fx, aftrr ull, rl ylimrl TFUHIIIII tune Seniors Top Raw MARIORIE E. NIBBELIN tfMen,, Sl1r's a 7r'ir1s0mz', rate tlrfnglf' Iunior B.T.C. 27 Senior B.'l'.C. 3-47 Dramatic Club 2-3-47 Senior Girls' Club. CHARLES NOBLE Chuck Now my tasks are .wzoatlzly dune. lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-4. RUBY NOBLE Tha dfmplr tim! my 4 its rozmd, That Jzmrm' has barn f1I01l!ll1f.Y I'1'0f0l1IlI1'.', Senior Girls' Club. DON OLANDER Red lzinz tE0llfL1I'7I.Y has lrmnty in failzomaa' yd by myriad Swede Love is a rr:'1l'ulou.f tiling. Pep Club. HARRY OTTEN Ossie Hfff'f7L'lH'llllFC.Y fu .vu7.'1', h1'.v truly r'arr',' ,Sa fl1l1lfl.Y .vrcni rlgfhf, IIU imrftw' rtilml llzvy uw. Camera Club 2-37 Basketball 2-3-47 Track 2-3-47 French Club 3, Vice-President 3j Dramatic Club 3. MERLE PARR U.'1l1ll7ffl-OI! fx hfx frinl, nn 7t'lm.rt' iI11'11,11.v Grant 1PZl'HI1.Y art' t'm'1'y'd only to c.z'rrz'u11f,' To bc strblirlwlj' ylrvai, or to ha 1l0!l11'11gl. Glee Club 27 Special Glee Club 3-47 A Capella Choir 3-47 Operetta 47 Spanish Club 2-3-4. IRWIN PASCHON Pants HNc'.r a b1'a'z'r' frllartz' Hr'r1 .r a man of fwlufkf A man 'Zi'110'.Y not afraid to my his say. Though a rcilzolr form. talks against 1lI'lH.U lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-47 Pep Club 4, Treasurer 47 Senior Boys' Club7 Senior Boys' Minstrel 4. 3 Continued Forty-five Ballon: Row ENID PATTON Nici 1'11 1912 fb ima-1-. N A spfy4lt,,ma?2.3,q,e,g,gf,-Q7 sms' oiee Club 2-37 A Cappe a hoir 47 ' cial Girls' Glee Club 47 Operetta 47 Music Club 47 Senior Girls' Club7 Mirror Staff 4. ELDRED PICTON Al This laborer is ftwrflry nf his rs'fc'ani. Latin Club 37 lnrta-mural Basketball 3-47 Literary Club 47 National Honor Society 4. DONALD PIERCE Don C'om1', .tiny 110715 ximf: for I know you xflzgf ftfrll. I .rar you have cz Jl'llt!lAIlfI fare. Music Club 2-3-47 A Cappella Choir 2-3-47 Special Glee Club 2-3-47 Operetta 2-47 Senior Boys' Club7 Big Twelve Contest 3-4: Dra- matic Club 37 Manual Revue 47 Camera Club 47 Senior Boys' Club7 Pep Club 47 Mirror Staff 47 Octet 4. LAWRENCE I. POTTER Larry Nail1i11gf 110711 fx lvfl lin! a 17Illj'L'SfI'L' HIl'HI!ll'V. MYRLIN C. POTTER Sl'iiek 1'm'f14m'.r run Mkt' tl'it'tl,V l'ltillt'.V, but not mrrrttgw. Manual Stall 2-3-4. IOHN PRESCOTT Aly fdca of an fl.tlI't't'tlI7I1' fwrxolz ix tl fL'l'.V0ll rvlm tlfll'l't'.Y rvitlz mr. Football 27 lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-47 Bowling 2-3-4. Hlohrmyf, CECELIA PRIM Cel HSIIISI your maufzfr ta tht' umm. G.A.A. 2-3, President 37 Senior Girls' Club7 Camera Club 47 B.T.C. 2. Top Row ,ff lune Seniors ff! ' Continued -Q , Bottom Raw ,WSU MILDRED RIDDLE Mil lOl-IN PURCELL He is at no and of his activities blast Wliose ands 'will make him greatest, and not best. Football 2-3-45 lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club 45 Lettermen's Club 4. CALEB PURVlS Kay I :fc is not so short but rvliat tlizfrcr is always timc for nourte.vy. ' lntra-mural Basketball 3-45 Senior Boys' Club. IAMES PYE lim His fame was great in all tlza land. Music Club 25 Orchestra 2-3-45 Social Hour Orchestra 3-45 String Ensemble 4. ROBERT REED Guppie Footsteps are terrifyingg all coming toward you and ironic going back again. Football 3-4. lOl-IN REESER What should a man do but lm merry? IVERN REID Babe I d rather dance tlzzm cat. A Cappella Choir 3-45 Special Glee Club 3-45 Big Twelve Contest 3-45 Literary Club 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 Music Club 4. GLENN RICHARDS Rich To brisk notffs iii cadence lwcating, Daiiced his twinkling feet. Track 25 Art Club 2-35 lntra-mural Basket- ball 2-3-45 Manager ot Athletics 35 Dramatic Club 3-4, President 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Special Boys' Glee Club5 Operetta 45 Music Club 45 Manual Revue 45 Athletic Board ot Control 45 Senior Boys' Club, Vice-Pres- ic1ent5 Pep Club 4. Forty-six No rlizmyc, no pause, no liafm! Yet I m1durc. B.T.C. 25 Band 2-3-45 Music Club 3-45 Chorus 45 Special Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Clarinet Ensemble 45 Dramatic Club 4. MARION H. RILEY Randy Custom is the best izitcrprctar of larasf' Arcola, lllinois 2-35 Senior Girls' Club. RlCl'lARD RODDlS Dick Daft, lnclizrvc a worrl of it f- l'm not lt ladies' man. Camera Club 2-3. MARGARET ROHLEDER Marg Brit fate ardaills tlzat dfarcst f1'i4'11rl.v wrist part. Dramatic Club 3-45 Senior Girls' Club, Sec- retary5 Manual Statt 45 National Honor Society 4. WlLBURN RUDD Hllliitllkl? and zvrrai' is tlm dt'5L'if7ilIllL' ilI1'01t1lll. fvlziclz we t1!!'Illl1lL't'.U IAMES SANDERS Spic llc is i'am'zrfr1rc and lmpfvy. Baseball 2-3-45 Football 3-4. CORNELIUS SCHAFER Neet He does his work from day to day, And meets wliatcifcr fomvs his way. Mayor 45 Little Women 25 Athletic Board ot Control 25 Class President 2-35 The Patsy 35 Dramatic Club 35 Camera Club 35 Hi-Y Club 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 lntra-City Council 45 President 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Senior Boys' Minstrel 45 Man- ual Revue 45 Pep Club 4. lune Seniors Top Row FRANCIS SCHAFER Sas WHY 11r'11r thy .vtarmy music in thy drum. Camera Club 2-35 President 35 Band 45 Hi-Y Club 4. MARY ANN SCHERER lffr' will r1'v11'n1b1'r 111'r by har .YlH141l'.l' Ir. and Sr. B.T.C. 2-4, Secretary 25 Sr. Girls' Club5 Latin Club 45 Mirror Staff 4. HARRY SCHINDLER lohn 1I1'.v art :mx 1111f11rr'.r r1'11rkm1111-.rl11'p at xtrifr, -lx lf t11r' drzld 11111 1l Z!I1lfl should r'.rr1 s'd. lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Football 3-45 Mirror Staff 45 National Honor Society 4. I-HLDEGARDE SCHISLEY Billie l'11'asz1r1r fllx our j'0!lf1!flt1 ycarsff Drop .YfIldl'1 A' if tlzfy izifcrfcref' lr. B.T.C. Club 25 Literary Club 45 Sr. Girls' Club. CATHRYN SCHMIDT Smitty l'1111'1'11151' ix tlzf' kzjv 10 11m' r011!f'1z1u11'11i. G.A.A. 25 Glee Club 35 Camera Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. LaVerne Schmidt Bet -1 1'1mzfi1111i011 N110 ix 1'1zCC1'fu1 is worth gold. Peoria High l-25 Dramatic Club 3-45 A Cappella Choir 45 Special Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Music Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. lANlNA SCHRINER Nina Ya 111'11f, .vo Iittlr, .v111'11 11 dI1l!f't'I'. G.A.A. 25 Senior Girls' Club. 5 Continued Forly-Jezfezz Botzom Raw WILSON SCHROEDER Willie Do pity mcg pitylr akin to lo1,f1r. A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Special Glee Club 2-3-45 Big Twelve 2-3-45 Operetta 45 Dra- matic Club 35 Senior Boys' Minstrel 3-45 Music Club 45 Literary Club 45 Student Council 45 Senior Boys' Club. HAROLD SCHURTZ 1I11Mvy gm lurky. gray mid fr-1'1', Xoflzirm U.r1'sfs 111111 lvotlimxr mr. Manual Staff 25 Glee Club 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. DONALD SCHWEITZER Pinkey SN me in t11r 111111111111 Off1'1'1', Manual Staff 2-3-45 Advertising Manager 35 Business Manager 45 Band 2-3-45 President 45 All-Conference Band 2-3-45 I-li-Y Club 3-4, Treasurer 45 Camera Club 45 Senior Boys' Club5 National Honor Society. FRANCIS SC F ff fafl Like tivo gcr1t1c'n1e'11 r11111'11 i11 I lntra-mural Basket amera Club 3. FRED SCOTT Scotty II1 s t11lk11t1'1'1' 111111 y1'1 111' .v115v.v u111111'1115. Manager of Football and Basketball 4. BLANCHE SEARS Skip .S'111 s 17lf l'7'j' 111111 1111-v 11x I111' dtlj' ix I1111g1. Latin Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Girls' Glee Club 2-35 French Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Special Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Senior Girls' Club. ARNOLD SEAVERS Curly Au 1111 aroxzlzn' .r111r. lntra-mural Basketball 2-35 Football 2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 Letterman's Club 2-3-45 The Patsy 35 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Special Glee Club 3-45 Athletic Board of Control 45 Mirror Staff 4. 4 lune Seniors 1 Top Row ROBERT SELBURG Bob Resolves to rule the state. Senior Boys' Club. IAMES SEPPELT lim I'l1 never give in, for ll1ere's uotliiniy I fear. Pep Club 4. FLORENCE SESTER Flo Music hath charm alone for peaceful minds. Secretary of Class 25 Camera Club 35 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Special Glee Club 3-45 Operetia 45 Literary Club 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club5 National Honor Society 4. ELLA SI-IAFER El Promise is most given wlzen the least is said. Ir. B.T.C. 25 Dramatic Club 35 Senior B.T.C. 3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Senior Girls' Club. IAMES SI-IELTON Iimmie Art is the perfvrlioli of rialuref' Intra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Camera Club 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Mirror Staff 45 National Honor Society 4. CLARA SIEBELS A good lzeart is better than all tlze heads in the World. G.A.A. 25 German Club 35 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club, Treasurer5 National Honor Society 4. BILLY SMITH Smitty n How sharp the point of this remembraizre is! i Qlee Club 25 Intra-mural Basketball 2-35 Club 35 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys Club. 5 fdm5llC Club 35 spanish oiub 3, Camera Continued Bottom Row MARION E. SMITH Lane All blondes are not light-hooded. Dramatic Club 2-35 A Cappella Choir 45 Special Glee Club 45 Opereita 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. ROY SMITH Smitty Hlllerriory is the treasury and yuarfliaii of all flllll!lS.U French Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. EARL STEAR Fife only part to 1I'lCt'Z aga1'1i. Intra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Senior Boys' Club. ADELINE STELLA Addie She sticks to liar task, Senior Girls' Club. URBAN STEPZINSKI Bud Forty-eigbl A perfect dancer climbs the rope, Arid balances your fear and hope. Cheerleader 3-45 A Cappella Choir 45 Special Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. PAUL STEWART Quiet with a pleasing was EILEEN STIFF A pleasing fombiziution of ambition, rlzurni, and brilliance. East Peoria High 1-2-35 Glee Club 45 Music Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. lune Seniors Top Row EILEEN STONE Leanie Puppy, full uf f1111. 111111 1111 1111-11r0111111 51111111 I1f1I1l'f!'.I' French Club 25 Glee Club 25 G,A.A. 2-3-4, Vice-President 35 Camera Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. HENRY STONNER Bud Hs'.r r11111c'1' IHj'.Sfl'VI'0I1S, 111111 yet 110'.v 11111 17z1.r11f11I. ELMER STRUM Pied Ez'r'1' loyal. F'l'l'Y fl'1ll', To t111' task 116 11115 fu 1111. KATHRYN STUMPF Kay Elm IIITFIIXS 1111s fimv for 11 t'L71lSI'I1E'7'i1fL' r4'01'11. ' G.A.A. 25 Glee Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. WILLIAM SURVIS Bill I 11111116 mysflf 1111111 I 11111. Stage Crew 25 Art Club 2-35 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Literary Club 45 Music Club 4. Q FRED SWEETLAND DOC H1 l1 111'r1r1' 1111' of 11f'r1':1'111'k - H0 d01 .v11't 171'1ic L'1' l'Il it. Latin Club 3-45 German Club 3-45 Literary Club 4. GERALD SWORDS lerry l1C'.r IV111' 111111 10j'!I1 f1'1m1 bcgilrriirrff 10 1'1111. Music Club 35 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. Continued Fong-nifze Bottom Row LOUIS TEMPLIN Louie l.1'!'s 11az'1' 11111' f1111 1'1'11l1t 1111113 TIIH' lrssmxs will yr! dlllll' .v111111'11011'.', lntra-mural Basketball 23-45 German Club 3-4, Vice-President 45 Senior Boys' Club. BESSIE MAE TESTER HSIIF jillrd 1111' 11111l.v 1111111 1111ff1'111'.v.r. lunior B.T.C. 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Special Glee Club 45 Operetla 45 Music Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. THELMA THOMPSON ul most sz'1151'11l1' 111111 fit girl. German Club 25 Camera Club 45 Senior Girls' Club. PAUL THOMAS TIDDENS Speed IV11r1'1'c.f 111'7,'r1' fl'0ZI171!' nie. Glee Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Art Club 2-3. PAUL TAKATS Nails lI11y.r 511011111 .vf'1'11lr H1111 111111f1'l11111' nf years .v111111111 f1'111'l1 11'1'sdo111. Football 35 Pep Club 45 Senior Boys' Club. DNVAIN TAYLOR Sid Thr 1111111.r11r1' nf lifz' ix 1101 I1'1111fl1, 11111 11l7lI!'.Yfj'. Intra-mural Basketball 2-35 Manual Staff 35 Mirror Advertising 45 Senior Boys' Club. WILLIAM THOMAS Bill Slbl' foot-1r1'11, 111'111'1 .va 11110, IJ11 rm' lfkv IIIIIH? V011 bet rw 1111. Basketball 2-3-45 Football 3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Senior Boys' Club. Iune Seniors Top Row ERNEST TIARKS I'17r.ronality hung upon lllx lips. German Club 27 Football 27 Hi-Y Club 47 Pep Club 47 Senior Boys' Club. ANNA TULLY Ann Frm' is not a lasting fmrrlmr of duty. G.A.A. 27 Dramatic Club 2-37 Camera Club 2-37 B.T.C. 2-3-4, President 2-47 Music Club 2-3-47 French Club 3-47 Literary Club 47 A Cappella Choir 47 Operetta 47 Senior Girls' Club. GEORGIA VAN NORMAN Hon Nom but herself can he lzrr parcllrlf' G.A.A. 27 Camera Club 37 Senior Girls' Club. GILBERT WALDEN A n1r'r1'y heart makctli n rllrrrful coiuilrmznrr Senior Boys' Club: Track 37 Hi-Y 4. FLORENCE WASHAUSEN Ml'Vl1!'1'!7 duty leads, my rnifrxc lrads onward .vfill. . Camera Club 3-47 Manual Staff 47 Mirror Staff 47 Senior Girls' Club7 National Honor Society 4. LEROY WEACHTER Red .'1 flood lialured rlmp and 41 frivrizz' to all. Pep Club 47 Senior Boys' Club. FRANK WEBER ll1 .v uiodzxrt about all his lnlculsf' Latin Club 2-3-47 Band 2-3-47 The Patsy 37 Hi-Y Club 3-47 Literary Club 47 Tennis 47 Advanced Orchestra 47 Senior Boys' Clubj Mirror Staff 47 National Honor Society 4. Continued Filly Boitom Row RUSSELL E. WEGNER Russ Why worry about tomorrow? 1f'.v still today. Track Z. RUTH WENDLAND ll'lmt ix lovely azmwr dirs, lint fndrs into other lo1'sl1'11r,v,r. G.A.A. 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4j Orchestra 2-37 Girls' Tennis Champion 37 Manual Staff 3-47 Girls' Sports Editor 37 Circulation Manager 47 Senior Girls' Club President7 National Honor So- ciety 4. VINCENT WENZEL Vince l lznrry at my on-n ronztrnirxzl sliced. Football 37 Intra-mural Basketball Z-3-4. BETTY WHIT'LOW Bets Su pz'1'f1m1r'd tlml tlzr frrirrrlr rcmfc love-sirk. Art Club 27 Camera Club 3j Pep Club 47 Senior Girls' Club. BERNETTA K. WHITTAKER Bee 1 tlziulc the butter tlzc day, flu' lwttm' Ilie deed. Camera Club 37 Senior Girls' Club7 Literary Club 4. LOUISE WHITTIER Weez Nut 0 lvl! fcnrful, sliorviflfl lll'l' farc, .fllTK'llj'.Y .ro rlmcrfill in t Z'l'l'j' fluff. Ir. B.T.C. 27 Sr. B.'I'.C. 3-47 Music Club 2-3-47 Special Glee Club 3-47 A Cappella Choir 3-47 Big Twelve Contest 3'4f Operetta 47 Pep Club 47 Sr. Girls' Club7 Mirror Staff 4. DOROTHY MAE WILES Taffy .S'l1z .v urnl, .rl11 s srwrf, l'll'UIlI lim' lzvad to lim' fmt. Latin Club 27 Honor Bright 27 Dramatic Club 2-3-47 A Cappella Choir 3'4f Special Glee Club 3'4f Big Twelve Contest 3-47 Operetta 47 Camera Club 37 B.'I'.C. 47 Pep Club 47 Senior Girls' Club7 National Honor Society Senior Girls' Club7 National Honor Society 4, lune Seniors Top Row GEORGE WILLIAMS Tlirrc is no kxiofvlvrlgfi' 'Zl'lIl-Cl! is not 'z'alur1IilL'. ELIZABETH WISE Izzy llrr smile zzmw' TK'!'l77.Y nj. Latin Club 37 Senior Girls' Club. MARIORIE WOLPERT Marg. llling, ir1di4.vtv'in1l.v, and f'lc'a.mnf to ull. Latin Club 37 Dramatic Club 37 Glee Club 37 A Cappella Choir 47 Special Glee Club 47 Operetta 47 G.A.A. 3-47 Senior Girls' Club. HARLAN WRIGHT A capable r1'rr11lr1t1'au nzrzizngfrr and an f'.rrr'll1'nt Tfltflfllffl A Cappella Choir 3-47 Special Glee Club 3-47 Big Twelve Contest 3-47 Operetta 47 Senior Hi-Y Club 47 Senior Boys' Club7 Mirror Stall 4, Circulation Manager7 National Honor Society 4. WILBORN WRIGHT Wilb Tlir'rf's no rrid In liix !l00d r1af1rrc'. Track 27 Intra-mural Basketball 273-45 A Cappella Choir 3-47 Special Glee Club 3-47 Big Twelve Contest 477 Operetta 47 Spanish Club 3-4, President 47 Music Club 4, Presi- dent 4j Senior Boys' Club. CERALD WYSS 'rat tlzirigls arf' f't'l'fI71'll1!'ll not by .vtrr'1iy1!lr. lm! lx f'f'1'rrz-z'v'mirr. WILLIAM KROSSE K1'iSs If is well fm' our lo klmft' more H1011 lm .my.v. Band l7 German Club7 Bowling I-21 Intra- city Bowling l-27 Intra-mural Basketball7 Senior Boys' Club. Continued Filly-one Bollom Row WILLIAM YOCHES Bill lIz .v a lmrd and l'flfIl!'5f 7:'0rli'v1'. Intra-mural Basketball 2-37 Manual Staff 3-4, Sports Editor 47 Pep Club 4, President 47 Senior Boys' Club. EILEEN ZIMMER Ike XM tlmt I lilac .rlndy loss, but tlmt I like fun marc. Glee Club 2-37 French Club 2-3-47 A Cap- pella Choir 47 Special Glee Club 47 Oper- etta 47 Music Club 47 Senior Girls' Club. DOROTHY A. ZUERCHER Ill GENE pleasing others she learned licrrelf to plmsrrf' G.A.A. 27 Spanish Club 2-37 Dramatic Club 2-37 Music Club 47 A Cappella Choir 47 Special Glee Club 47 Operetta 47 Literary Club 47 B.T.C. 47 Senior Girls' Club. YADEN llr'.r .mmll but 1lllbjllIlj'.', Cheer Leader 27 French Club 37 Student Council 3-4, Treasurer 47 Manual Staff 3-4, Circulation Manager 47 Hi-Y Club 3-47 Pep Club 47 Senior Boys' Club: National Honor Society 4. NOT IN PICTURES HAROLD BEECHUM LOIS CLEER HELEN LOWER HARRY SCI-IWARTZ Class Night Program CLASS OF 1936 Friday Evening, Iune 5, l936 Auditorium of Roosevelt lunior High School Processional --------- Manual Orchestra Musicl Dawn - - h Curren Girls Glee Club l Lift Thine Eyes - - - from Elijah Introduction of Class President - - - - W. G. Russell Presidents Address ------- Ben Baer Miscellaneous Talks Catherine Griffiths, Franklin Murray, Thelma Meyers, Harry Geisen Music ------------ Ensemble Miscellaneous Talks Chrystobel Dempsey, Charles Ginoli, Helen Miller, Harlan Wright Music The Hunt '----- Wilson Double Male Quartet Song of the lolly Roger - Chudleigh-Candish Miscellaneous Talks Alta Kaspar, Esther Kahrs, Evelyn Luthy, Cornelius Schafer Music Review of Achievements of Class of 1936 - - - - Dorothy Wiles Manual Marching Song ---- - Class of l936 Commencement Program IUNE lO, l936 Class Processional Salute to the Flag and America - - - - Audience Invocation Send Forth Thy Spirit ----- - Schuetky A Cappella Choir - iaobeit Nelson - Salutatory Address - Poem - - Harold- Barnewolt - Early Spring La Zingana - - - StFing Ensemble- - C. Bohm Op. lU2 Valedictory Address ------ Iulia Colvin The Kerry Dance - ----- - Malloy Double Mixed Quartet Presentation of Diplomas ----- President of the Board of School lnspectors - Mr. Robert B. Iuerjens Parting Message - ------- Mr. E. C. Fisher Superintendent of the Peoria Public Schools Manual Marching Song ------ Class of l936 Recessional fifty-two l Au Revoir N SEPTEMBER, l933, we entered Manual not as green freshmen but as intelli- gent sophomores. We began very early to make ourselves popular among the upper-classmen. Cornelius Schafer, Benjamin Baer, Anna Bristol, and Flor- ence Sester were our officers. Dorothy Mae Wiles, Bernadine Wagner, lane Ethridge, Cornelius Schafer, and Dorothy Kelly participated in outstanding plays such as Honor Bright and Little Women. Miss Earnest was our adviser. Vigorous and full of energy our class began its third year under the super- vision of Miss Hulsebus. Our efficient officers were Cornelius Schafer, Ben Baer, Harry Schindler, and Anna Bristol. Qur prominent students were Marion Harvey, Anna Bristol, Betty Lou Hardin, lulia Colvin, Harry Geisen, Ben Baer, Franklin Murray, Gene Yaden, Bernard Bour, Bessie Tester, and Frank Weber. The annual lunior Prom was indeed a big event. Chrystobel Dempsey, Dorothy Kelly, Ben Baer, and Bernard Bour were the capable chairmen. We had a very enjoyable and profitable senior year. We were so much older and more experienced than three years ago. Cornelius Schafer was again honored by being elected to the office of Mayor. Other officers were Ben Baer, Bob Nelson, Al DeYoung, and Marian Harvey. Miss Ebaugh, as has become her custom, acted as adviser. Albert DeYoung, Don Pierce, Dorothy Wiles, Evelyn Luthy, and Wilson Schroeder appeared in the operetta, Flower of Venice. Never in the hisicry of Manual were there any happier and prouder students than those Who assembled for the last time on Commencement night. As we say Au Bevoiru we have nothing but the best Wishes for Manual and of her we shall have a Wealth of pleasant memories. Fare ye well, and give us your applause. Ifijli-Ihre: Juniors+ A History ITH much joy we say farewell to the seniors of l936. Now that they are leaving our halls, we are willing and eager to accept all the honors and privileges bestowed upon that august body, the Senior Class. We, the members of the February class, having completed one semester of our final year's work occupy the foremost position of rank-a position looked for- ward to throughout our career at Manual. Many of our members upheld this position by their service to the school. We are proud of Ralph White, captain-elect of next year's football team, of Ger- ald Hootman, who led the social hour orchestra: of Roland Newsam and john Colgan, who have excelled in arty of Dan Demmin, who is a member of the bas- ketball team, and, who, with Virginia Williams, jean Roberts, and William Dudley, was a member of the A Cappella Choir. We also had two representatives on the Student Council in the persons of Henrietta Arendell and jean Roberts. Though few in number, we shall leave behind us a record of achievement of which we shall not be ashamed. The june class was successfully led by Elmore Sieks, as president, Robert Hagerty, as vice-president, Evelyn Grant, as treasurer, and Merle Dargle, as sec- retary. Many juniors have served their school faithfully throughout the entire year. Some found their opportunity for service on the Student Council, some on the Manual staff, and still others in the band, orchestra, glee clubs, and chorus. Those who devoted their energies to the Student Council were Harold Boehle, Fae Deemy, Betty Hadank, Robert Hagerty, Elmore Sieks, Bernard Hoffman, Mary Tobin, and joyce Raschert. Those who joined the Manual staff were Lloyd Rager, Velma Peterson, Mearle McBride, Hazel Schooley, Evelyn Grant, and Collins Miller. Other juniors who joined the staff in their sophomore year and continued their work this year on the paper were Gertrude Schaal, the assistant editor, Robert Hagerty, Mary Sutcliff, and Yvonne Repel. As in former years, it can be said that the colorful junior Prom, which was given at the lnglaterra on April 24, was a scene of gaiety and laughter. This was the first time in the history of Manual that the prom was given outside the school environment. Those juniors who helped make the prom a success were as follows: Entertainment committee: Darlene Losch, chairman, assisted by Mary jeanne Blundell, Evelyn Grant, Lillian Smith, and Don Partridge. Tickets and program: Robert Hagerty, chairman, Lois Wukasch, Gertrude Schaal, Bessie Schindler, and Cliff Eeulner. Refreshments: Betty Hadank, chairman, Virgil Thomas, Bernard Hoffman, and Eae Deemy. The junior Class contributed two players to the basketball and football teams in the persons of john Yonkoski and Thomas Teesdale. The juniors wish to extend their sincere appreciation to Mr. Cahail, who acted as adviser to the class, and through whose efficient guidance they find themselves well on the road to success and happiness. Fifly-four l'lill'R'l'l1 Row: H. Dzxvisg N. IC n'1' iung J. Colgzmg IC. IlCL'ClllL'l'I J, Agrner. 'I'll1R1J Row: H. Iiuerg j. II1lI'Ill1 I . Ha 1'1' 3 XY. li. Ilu-lluyg j. ll a1s1 tmzmg N. llickssm. SHLXJND ROW: M. II: ux'1 'isg Y. l 1'1lscug T. Cm lxxnm llyg A. Iirittg IJ. Heinriclxg J. livzmsg Il. Iluylv. I 1Rs'1' Row: R. llzxvixg j. l':xllc:xr: II. Arunmlcllg IJ. llcnryg fx. Alle-ng il. Elmlsg IJ. IJ f'l11 min: j. .Xx'n1m1. FEB. JUNICDRS ICOURTH Row: I . Za-rwckllg R. Newsamg R. Iilintg R, lYl1itc3 R. Rosenlmslx. TIIIRD ROW: K. XYewtg IC. Rciullzlrtg J. Svolvg lf. Reirl: II, Strec-tg C. Lfmholtz. S1-:COND Row: J. Roberts: IJ, Sclxc-rxnerg E. Learyg BI, Miller: IJ. Tllomasg BI. Polak: Y. YYilli:1ms. FIRST Row: A. I'almcrg II, Rulmcrtsoug O. Mzmuelg ,I. Millar: I.. Stephens. F. Mzxscmg Ii, Smitlxg NY. Milli Fifly-flw I IZQ, ,,,7,.,.i WIN IM f x51- 4 aaa, Q JI I'nl'u'1'1x Row: II. III:m. XX, XI . , . IIIIIIIIHIIIIL I.. lm' Im: IJ. Iwxllg R. ,XIII-1 THIRD Ron: I , I1eI1rn-HN: IJ. Iirillluzmrtg I.. IIIll'4Ik'II4'I II. Ii11nIix:nIia'I1 I I nm Himler. Sltuoxlm Row: IJ. Ii:-114-In-1: Il, ,Xxuflmwg Il. Iiiukn-IL-g Ii. Ih-i111I'nIIxrg IC. Ihxx I I., .XyIwzmI, FIRST Rexx: Ii. Ihxnlvttvz .'X. Ihmnluxxmz Il. ,-XIINI: NI. Ilrumngng II I'umn l1m'1'uIIZ IJ, ,XQIIQZ Y. .'X1uIx'1'w11 JUNE . , . . , . I'o1R1'11 Row: IJ, Iinrrml' XX 'lu IX II I I ul nu II Ir Ixllkn Row: ,X, Mall: X. Ilzlrnvwaell: XI. Ii, Ih- Y:IuIl: XI, i'I:I1'k1 Ii. IM I , IJSEHIQL R. I 1'cn-fc. Slcuuu Row: P. lhmningg R. Ilriw-III: Y. Iiwznllg II. I ix1k1-Ixu-ing I II1xtmm XX I'l4I16l'j l. I'n-ulnvr: Ii. Ifn-um-II: Nl, Ih-I-1115'. I'1xs'r Ron: IJ, lmm: Xl. ,I. Iilumla-II1 Sl. Ilfuqn-lg II. llml-11: IJ, lim KI. I:Ivm'ert: ,I. Claus. Iv, ifzj -,I ix 'NL 1 , Ig: 1 , ,In-I1Im': NN, II1 ful I'Il7l'R'l'H Run: II. IIwII'111:111: Ii. iI1'cx'11I1:111111q IJ. IIx1wvII1 I., 111111112 I'. IIulk1'111:111g -I. . ,. , !2 h111'1':1I11'z111l : I. IIm-Iljc. VIIIIIRIY Ruw: II. II:1111g: lf II1:IIi1I:15g R. 1l:1r1Ae-11: IJ. II11-113 j. IIr11IcsI111:11111q I lI1'ci11u1'1 If. 1l1I1L-1wn11g Ii. Ilingcrly. NI-VHYII Run: XI. IIn'1'qu11 Il. II:11'1'iN3 If. 121111113 I . I1111w3 XY. II111'-tg Y. 1l1'P111E1'g Ii, H1152 I., I 1'111L'c. I 1RNl Iluv.: XI, 411111111 I.. II:11'1'-11: I.. ll1rI1II1:1111 IS. II114I4111IQ3 Ii. Kln11.L'N. 111011 I . lic-111 Ii, IIu111E-G1 KI. IIa1In11k3 I1-AITA cf'Cf .1UN1QRS 53 IP01-14'1'1l Row: j. I.:-nv: NI. Iim-Inu: IC. Iiirhy: XY. I.i114I11yl Ny. KI1Zlji1IQ G. I.0e-ffelg K If. I.11uI4, 'I'111u1m Row: if I.i11sIryg XI. Iii-1111wI3': R. Iiln-1111-1'g A. Iii1'k11z1t1'ick: R. Keimeg IZ. K Q , , N Ix:'IcI13 IJ. AI11I111s4111g XX. I.1111nII1uI1:1. X N S1-ZUIN11 Row: R. .IvITc1'5: NI. I.11wcg II. ,IuI111sm1g Ii, Nlcf':1wIL'5: II. IieIIe11I1e1'gL'1'g X Q Z. IiL'1111cnIy1 IP, .fum-sg lf I.111fIQ1'4'11g R. Iiccl. , 3 I N I 1Rs'1' R1111: Y. KI,:1Imu'5'3 WI- Ifv1111uI3L Nl. Xlvllrlnlci VI. NIcYcilty3 II. Km-I1le1': L, It S I Pdoxxxs X ,IIIQUIINQ IC. Nlrl-111111111 IJ. IXll'Ii. Filly-.1 ezwz ,. 1 u f I X.f!':fr :n'-ff ,YN If-' X T FOURTH Row: I. Pzxulg H. Lehuumg E. Nymaug G. lX1zn'tiug I. Novutuyg IZ. Myers Huw Row: I. Purisg L, IXIm'rz1yg E. Millcrg R. Nelsoug T.. Parrg D. Miller. CX SECOND Row: J. Mitxthullg .X. Mzu'm1cyg J. Mcvayg C. Millerg D. Pnrtridgeg I. 0' we ,X Conuurg E. Mcliromn. Flksuf Row: T. Muurc: O. Nuhitechg IS. Olin: Y. Milkeg J. LJ,CLlll!llJ!'Q N. Nzuneth N. Michaelisg A. Pcplow. W. W 1 1 X W fx IPOURTH Row: J. Pittmang E. Purcellg D. RZlj'I!ll1'!1Q K, Platte. 1 THIRD Row: R. Sanksg C. Rothg U. Rogersg C, Saylesg V. Porter, 4 L Szcosn Row: F. Ragcrg A. Rechg E. Rznulallg V. Pctersong M. Roedleg D. Roth N K E l Raschertg F. Raffrol. 1IR5'l Rim. Y. Rzppel, A. Pociusg E. P0015 M. 1QC11lCI'tS011Q L. Phelang L. Price. Fiflyeighl 1 1 l'1IF'l'll Row: R. Tznxllluxuserg ll. Stzxtlcrg E. Sieksg C. Schafer. 'l'nuw Row: R. Schernlurg K. Smithg M. Schusterg .X. Riuhg l.. Smith: ll. Schimlg J, 'l'fAyl01'g L. Smith. I'1UlTR'l'll Row: li, 'feufclg NY. Swzummg VV. Smith: I.. Swurmlsg I.. Stcvc-ns, ! VN l Dr'-LLP Srruxlm Row: H. Schimllcrg li. Schnflsg M. Sutcli1T3 ll. Svlumlsy: C, Slxizxxleiielq A, Schuelyg F. S4-llcrnlcrg R, Smith. l 1Rs'1' Row: E. Srl1:1ul111'11pg P. Schotieldg C. Snider: lf. Srhmidtg A. Schonzg J. Scott: A, Taylor: AX, She-clay. JUNICDRS l'wUlTR'l'H Row: J. Ymlkuxkig A. XYi1'1hg V. ,FIHVIIIIINQ I . NYighlg G. 'llnmleyg lf, YYrighl. 'l'l11k11 Row: J. XYzxkeg I . XYchcrg J. NYilkiusm13 ll, lv1Nlt'l'hiHQ J. Yegichg D. XVHHQ J. XVest. SICCOND ROW: S. XxvilHllL'Q'1 Ii. Vplmhlg M. xxYilkillS2 li. Vhligg 1'. XYzn'nerg A. NVilkensg D. XYright. lfxksl' Row: M, Tubing If. NYL-x'nc1'g NI. XYiel:nulg L. XYuk:1schg A. Vzmderlinrln-ug IC. XYalte1'sg R. XYrightg BI. J, Zerwekll. Vg K . 2 a00n11! W Mila- ,- Fifty-Him' iff Freda Werner Mags Aitch, Bee, Are, and Tee You're Next. , 42,3 , Roland Newsam The Mayor goes for a ride Julia Colvin Now and Then S.i.x'ly Camp Days. , 'flefm isv fp M I - aiim' Iohn Colgan Februory Sophornores A History HEN we entered upon our sophomore year at Manual in l935, we began to realize the opportunities which such a school affords. We were immediately confused and startled when told we should make out our programs for our entire school life at Manual. To know how to plan our courses was indeed bewildering, but we eventually heaved a sigh of relief when our cards found their way to the office. Some of us soon found, however, that we had chosen subjects none too wisely, and we joined the long line of those who waited patiently for an interview with the principal. Other handicaps in the way of subjects offered were unavoidable, but in the end after many conferences at home and at school our programs were arranged. Work began and we found ourselves like the upper classmen regular patrons of the school library. Our opportunities for service lie ahead and names of juniors of the February class of l938 will doubtless be found among those listed as having given both time and energy for the betterment of our school. Nevertheless some of our members surely deserve mention. We had two representatives on the Student Council. Those elected to this organization were Kenneth Hirth and Ruth Solomon. Coleman has already shown ability in the athletic department, and Garrels has exhibited talent in the music department. Others we hope will take up the tasks and carry on the good work and reputation of those who have gone before. We can do no lessy we hope to do more. ln doing what we ought, we deserve no praise because it is our duty. l ol'Rr1-1 Ron: F. Hultsg ll, tizrrrcllsg K. Hirtlt: ll. .Xlc-xzuitlcrg ll. litaugrhg R. Clark. Tnlkli Row: T.. Fritz: ll. llolvviizuig H. lJ6'lOl'f'N2 R. liztglestvrig H. llzminioml. Sl-'tnxn Rowt l, f.l'IUl'IlPll'H1 li. llclml: A. Hcflggcrg ti, llvum-1 l.. Gill: fl. ,Xurlrrsmiz J. llurkc. l'lIRS'l' Row: ll. Hczxrrlslcyg .X. llillvczx: L. lIzu'fIing1 ll, .Xlcxznivlcrz li. llrzulsliziwg Y. lln-It'm'tl. Sixly-one THIRD Row: M. Marshallg L. Lottmang J. Irwin. O. Powellg L. Mausg H. Leonard. SECOND Row: M. Millcrg O. Holmg G. Lucasg VN , Lumhcrryg C. I.aI3a1'x'g V. Ockcngag VV. jenks. FIRST Row: T. Marcusscug K. Lzmcg G. Mcycrg I.. Lancg L. Rasorg F. Howcg M. Lcutzg Il. Klcpfcr. FEB. SCDPHCDMCDRES FOURTH Row: E, Schochg H. Rowang H. Yan Tincg G. Scott. THIRD Row: L. XYiHiamsg G, Prestong H, Svavcrg E, Rcynuhlsg G. St, Lflnirg L, Lofgrcn. SECOND Row: LI. Schmittg D. Stovcnsong D. Rucschg I.. VVintersg F. VYoIpcrtg R. Solomfmg M, Schmitt FYRST Row: E, VVeisSe1'g D. XVIICEIEYQ M. Szmdeng S. Siehelg j. VVeherg B. Sefferg A. Shrefflerg S. Suft Sixty-lwo June Sophomores - A History HE ter-ri-ble sus-pense end-ed when the third day of Sep-tem-ber ar-rived, and we from lunior High School were al-lowed to enter the Senior High, Man-u-al. We num-ber-ed 486-221 boys and 261 girls. Under the lead-er-ship of Miss Earnest, we learned that we would soon be as-sim-i- lated into the student body. The process began. We received an in-oc-u-la-tion of the Manual spirit. From the very first we com-pared very fa-vor-a-bly with the upper class-men in the cafe-ter-i-a. Soon We were able to hold our own in the halls, on the blea-chers, in the class-rooms, and even on the ath-let-ic field. lt took us a day or two to lo-cate many of the rooms to which we were as-sign-ed. We finally found 303 and 103 after looking at the door of every room and climb-ing all the stairs we saw. We had to climb the stairs be-cause we all too soon dis-cov-er-ed that the el-e-va-tor was out-of-order, having been in that con-di-tion since the school had been built. The upper class-men were all too will-ing to di-rect our Weary foot-steps, and so it was ne-ces-sa-ry from the very start for us to use what little in-tel-li-gence We had. We were in-formed pronto that gum chew-ing, the stren-u-ous pas-time of many Man-u-al-ites, was a nui-sance, in-ex-cus-a-ble and in-defen-si-ble. We also added to our vo-cab-u-laries the words.im-mod-est, un-la-dy-like, and un-gen- tle-man-ly. These were gra-cious-ly but firm-ly ex-plained. We were in-formed too that dis-hon-or-a-ble acts are in-com-pre-hen-si-ble and un-dig-ni-fied, and bois-ter-ous con-duct is taboo . We grad-u-al-ly re-al-ized the ne-cess-i-ty for at-ten-tion and the val-ue of keep-ing as- sign-ments, al-though our as-sign-ment books would nev-er stay Where We put them. We have been im-bued with the ev-er-last-ing need of prompt-ness, co-her-ence, and pre-ci-sion in our rec-i-ta-tions. , Soon we found it ne-cess-ary to prac-tice in-hi-bi-tions. De-rog-a-to-ry re-marks and an in-dis-crirn-i-nate use of the English lan-gu-age brought cen-sure and rep-ri-mands. We were grow-ing up, and so it was ne-cess-ary for us to change many of our for-mer hab-its. Through our in-ex-peri-ence we found that many of us were doing work in-com- men-su-rate with our a-bil-i-ty, which ne-ces-si-tated an about-face, great-er con-cen-tra-tion, and a wiser use of lei-sure time, which was pit-i-ful-ly small com-pared with the time needed for study. Although we tried to be prompt every morn-ing and be on our good be-hav-ior all day, the seventh hour study hall, never-the-less, be-came all too fa-mil-i-ar to us. ln the mat-ter of stu-dies, spell-ing was es-pe-cial-ly stressed, and we found that re-sist- ance was fu-tile. Math-e-mat-ics was begun re-luc-tant-ly and, be-lieve it or not , com- pleted suc-cess-ful-ly. Time sped al-to-geth-er too rap-id-ly. We be-came ac-quaint-ed with our own class- mates and with the up-per class-men, Whom We ad-mired and en-vied. We at-tend-ed the so- cial hours, en-joyed the as-sem-bly pro-grams twhen we got to gol, and fol-lowed our ath- let-ic teams. We en-tered in-to the bank-ing pro-gram whole-heart-ed-ly. We strove for per- fec-tion in at-ten-dance, and in or-der to do all o-ther things cor-rect-ly, we tim-id-ly im-i-tat- ed those su-per-ior per-son-a-ges, the se-n-iors. E-Ven though we were just those little green so-pho-mores , some of us did out-stand- ing work and proved ourselves lead-ers of our class. Some of our boys, Wil-i-am Chi-nuge, Cwe call it Chi-nookl Dean Arn-holt, Wal-ter War- mick, and Ro-b-ert Kenn-ing, found out-stand-ing places on a so-pho-more foot-ball team. Va-ler-i-a Nunes, Will-iam Folks, Elo-rence Wu-kasch, and Don Zer-wekh were se-lect-ed as our rep-re-sen-ta-tives for the Stu-dent Coun-cil. Mar-cell-a Rich-ter, Rich-ard Bodt-ke, and Mar-jor-ie Moore turned their at-ten-tion toward jour-nal-isrn by join-ing the Man-u-al staff. Those who played in-stru-ments entered 'either the or-ches-tra or the band. Thus ends our first year at Man-u-al? and we at last shall be up-per class-men. We will con-tin-ue to do all that is pos-si-ble to make our class of 1938 out-stand-ing in the ann-als of Man-u-al Train-ing High School, and hope that this class will be re-mem-bered long after they have given place to young-er and less-ed-u-cat-ed youth. Sixzy-lbree FOURTH Row: N. liermettg J. Akcrhg VY. .Xllcng R. lizuleng K. .XHCICYSOIIQ XY. Aulrl X M. Atlxcng N. Bleclarvc. N THIRD Row: bl. .llZll'l'f'llQ M. .Xlmitg II. .XllIlC!'5UllQ C. lluckrsg VV. lhxllg T. .Xluzm C. Barggcrg J. Anlcllcr. I Sr1c0ND Row: B. Amlc1'so11g N. Aqzltuccig G. Harthg j. Ilackssg l'. Alexander: C Allwardtg L. Hakcrg l, Allissg M. Backus. LQIRSI' Row: ll, Amcntg D. Amentg L. Adamsg F. Allcug I.. llzxrrcllg ll. Uurlmerg li liartlcttg 13. Adams. ggi JUNE 4 l l'.Ul'R'1'H Row: L. TRUYIICIIIHIIQ U. J. Hezwcrg Y, Beumcttg M. l'ic1'tavl1cg j. Burdette R. Uruzulstrnuc. J '1'x11RD Row: XY. lhxrkg BI. Ilczuug Y. liowersg A. I., Briatolg lll. Bezuxg R, Bomltkc F. llrmlll. SECOND Row: li. linutllg I., Cursung I. I3ecl1tulflg Y. lieckmzmg H. Be-rgg H, Bmll X' ' M. 111-hlingg K. Hluumg I . Iiurllzlns. l L Q F1Rs'r Row: Ii. Callahan: Cl. llurtong H. lli1'lcc11111 ycrg Il. llrmrng ll. Rcrtelsg B H'l'lI1Q'l1lZl'llQ R. Bolzmrlg lf. liulnml. Sixty-fam' l'10UR'l'Il Row: IC. Ucsmmmdg A. f'l'iCkI'IlUl'CQ IJ. lfoxuug I. Crinlg fl. Cobb. Tc,- THIRD Row: I.. M. L'o1'uwc-ll: lf Colwlmg J. Cfmnnlwsg R. Cuwzurrlg A. Conditg C. Hur- J- I x'mm,,l1s, M. flzxuxull, IL. Chu. J, Slcvoxlw Row: H. lfhzlpxnzulg I.. Hurlingg H. llzu'g4'c-lg T.. Cfmleyg T.. L'm're1lg L. C'1ntm1g CI Dieckuwi R. l'x'rmksg L. C'1uc'1'. FIRST Row: li. Cullinsg A. Erlcng I . HLICHSZIHCIIQ VV. Coughling If, Cobhg L. c:I'll'iSfi?l1l- snug Y. ftilfillwg R. DCZlfllCl'2lj4C. SQPHQMQRES VIPIII Row: IZ. l1l'JlhilIl1Q D. 1i1'i!Titl1g J. Fznwvtlz XY. Frzumkxg A, liuppy, I o1vR'l'11 Row: -I. licuxgqeg E. llcznmsg j. Dcxulwacyg IJ. llzlrlingg li. Ilcnschg IE. Ifcinlmlzg V A. I 1'en1zu1x. y Q Q . . . . . X VFIIIRD ROW: IJ. IJl'L'!1llCQ D. I 1tzg4cx':xIrlg XY, Ftvlkxg DI, K-recnlwmlg A. hrvmg l. Duhag K R X .x, rim-f, S g A Sl-'voxlv Row: J. lfnxg j. Hauszn1un:u1113 IJ. Ilrzllwrg li, Ilumwz ll. llrixcollg l'. Ifixlu-rg S S J. Foy. 1 J S 5 . . . . , X I lks'l' Row: R. Ilnvimmg S. Ibzlvirlsmlg 41. Ilxtlm-ycrg A, lhka-111:n1g ll. Iuvcrcllg lx. Dun- KAQ S nvllyg S. Dillcmg Y. Iivzum. 9 X Sixty-jive J I'NIIf'l'II Row: R. Hnllg XY. llcllrigalg K. Ilullg ll. Hull: R. Hoppe: Cl, H111'4t. X CN I ul'R'1'11 Row: E. IIv1'1'n11g IC. Ifrostg L. H1111-1111'z1l1lg .Y Gi11ge1'ic11: I.. c11'JlYIlQ Il. Ilzxrris fi. Hz11'111s. Y 'I'111R1v Row: F. Hi1'11c1'g F. llnltsg D. fiwvtzcg I'. llulickg M, F1CIllillQLQ Y, H:1ma11e ' V. llurris. S1-Qrrmxv Row: R. llinzcyg ll. cil'lE1Ell't1illiQ if l :11'1'isg R. 1111111653 J. liu1A111:111g F. Gall SCl'lIlCiflE1'Q F. Ilzlrt. I 11cs'1' Row: H. lI:111c'isc111g G. Hauszxmg A. l I11c'kc'11g IC. Fishcrg IC. fl1'i1lc1'g T.. Higgins jfx? 4 gf JUNE 1 Q 1 1 4 FOl'R'lklI Row: A. lI11111111g .Y jz111oVCtzg Il. 'I11111-N3 Ii, Kvcferg ii, Iiuntfg Ii. A101135 IC, IIIIICC. J T Row' I3 T1 N Illqgl II Iloppc-1 Y H' -1 IT' NI Ilql N1 1111z1m . . ,.111w, , 1 1115, . , . 9111115111 , . . mmm, . Ilulligzlug R. Kc'1111i11g.:. ' S1-114115111 ROW: P. 111111-Ng R. jzlcolfsg E. -I11111-sg Y, llintnug R. Alc11ki11xg R. Jewell L. I.. ,Yc11ki11S: M. llmvlwls-1', ? 5 Ifxuxx' Row: M. jcutw: I , 1:11-gn-1'g IJ, H1-1111111111 Ii. IIil1bz11'r1g I.. II11111-ug IJ. 11011211 BI, IIl1fl5u11g Y. ll1'11L'1'm:11111. Sixfj-4i.1: LQIFTH Rem: XV. Lcwisg ll, Mmxgisg IJ, I,:wcyg IC. Mamlvmg AI, Mzxtrnlmnlg H. Lul:1y3 ,........-LZQ-H A 1 Y. Liflussc. l 0l'k'l'H Row: M. I,Zll1'I!Yl'!'lQ A. I4IH'1gSUIll1 bl. Kcnmpg A. Littlcg IC, lmflwigg L, Kcy-5 K. Kcrwgbl. IHIRII Row: IJ. McYictty: J. Blzartcns: Ii. Lawler: H. Lamb: IP, I.z1wlcNsg H. Xlzwtvnz ff L003 R, Lvmggbi. Slimuxlx Row: IJ. Lrvvvcznlmpz l. Iilucvcrz U. Kirk: T. linll: 1. Limlsnyg IC. liirwzmg K Il, Iicllcyg D. Lvnzg IC. Lzlrrr. 1 1us'r Row: A. Knchclg A. Lawler: F, Km-ppm-lg L. Livciyq S. Klinglmcilg M. Luthyg li. Kfwlmg li. Iilllllx, pi x-, ff.-- -C 'Ig x . 5 lb X gz fb f, Fly-'rn Ruv.: T. Murphy: if llillcrg A. M:u'I'hr-L-: Rl. Melhmlwg IC. Mm'1'iQ, is l 01vk'rll Nou: G. hlzlrwlxg Bl. Lccg R. Millvurng li. Mcflrewg R. Nurriag L. Nlzllrmvg F M. Lou. ' - i flllklw Run: M. Mvmxvg H. Xlrvvhlcxxhrsfi XI. AIZlk'I'1ll.f1flSIl1 Al. L:xAI1l1'1'g K. Alzumingg K E A. Nlrtluircg A. McSinmug NI. Mrlrclmk, E Q Q irivrwxxv Row: K. Vgmlx: Y. Nlnyuzmlg R. Xicklcfg A. Mc1QI:1wm1: R. Hmlling 41. S S Alrxttling '14, Ogle-lwyg L Muir. .1 S S . , , ,. . . . ,. . 17 s Q l'lRS'l' Ron: I. Mzxtcctlz l'. Murscg M. Rlxllc-rg M. M:u'mn1g 1. Nlzlrkq j. Nmfmng NE 2 x6X S - .ni X IP. IXlur4lnck: IJ. Mllxtwlt. Sixlj-5e1'e1z Tnuw Row: R. Richardsg VV. Ruhing C. Rigbyg R. Peelg M. Payneg B. Ruddg J X Porter. CN' SECOND Row: C. Rueyg G. Rakerg I. Petersoug A. Rossg R. Poggcnpoleg J, Powers VV. Reinhartg B. Roberts. Wy Fuzsfr Row: T. Riccag A. Rcyburng V. Muzzyg N. Naiseng S. Nakowitzg T. Quinlan B. Rosenbcrger. .Ei JUNE . 4 If0l'R'l'Il Row: j. Summcrvillcg R. Stcpllexwg M. Stfmllmhexgg L. Scutig L. Shulevitz R. Standerferg B. Snow. J 'LHIRD Row: G. Porchg M. I'zu'1'g L. Rzmsuyg IJ. Reamesg IC. Rcynoldsg M, Newkirk K. Prendergastg E. Sicar. l SECOND Row: I. Stokesg D. Rc:-scrg L. Pellamg A. Quiung E. Renshawg L. Neaveill N- ll. Ogrlcng L. Ncaveillg Il. Steiuback. ? FIRST Row: L. Sclmeiclerg M, Pitachg C. Rciserg J. Puwefsg V. Nuneag D. Nelson M. O'IZrie1xg XY. SChllCCkC1lblll'gE!'. Sixty-eight 1 IFIFTII Ron: Ii. Yztu Nzttmuq KI. StcpI1cns: 'I'. Svulrg IJ. Sutter: ll. Yun 'IIIHCZ R. 1 - -TK-i Sutton: V. l'nsIc1'woocI3 .X. XXuIg:u1. J FOURTH Row: IJ. Richzlrclsg Cf. Sznupscmg Ii, RUIJIIISUIIQ M, Schaepcrg M. Richterg M. Iiugcrsg II. Roberts. VIQIIIRIJ Ron: I'. Rulotfg I . 'I'uwuII3 A, Sclmuclgztllg Bl. XIZIIINOYIIIZIHQ II. Rulucrtsg IQ. 'I'uppi11Lg: I.. Rt1Ivc1'tfon. SECOND Rmx: R. Surviw: I.. Ruth: IJ. SXYZIHSUIII I.. Sclmitcr: H. IIQSIIIPIIIIQ R. Sclxmirltz J. Ycwpzag XI. RICO, ISQIRST Row: A, Srhuelkcg M. 'I':xyIurg I , Rmcg II, Szmkg D. Ribcng ID. 'IxI1m11:nr: S. Schisluyg Ii, Voss, 'I X I I X I I ot'x'1'11 Ron: II. xxYt'Ell'I1ILX1'1 R. XY:uIttm: li. XYiIIi:lms: II. xYZll l'l'!'II IJ. XYnIko.-r: Il. F XYiIIi:u11s1 XY. XYate1's: R. XYL-In-r. 1 x Q 'I'H1R1m Row: I.. XYiIliams: I.. IIQIIIIIUIMJ K, Smith: IJ. 'l'Immzxsg E. Stella: XY. Skaggs X E M. Smith: R. Stitfg R. Swirmickyg P. XYunacI1. E : N SECOND Row: R. NYiIIisg S. XY:-xlerg Ii. StT2lSSIPCl'QL'!'1 M. Schwerm: N. 'lhppixxgg S 5 If. Snuwg IJ. Scott: XY. XY:1gx1c1': I. XYiIIi:xm5. S Q X FIRST Row: Ii. Stmnberg: A. 'I'4:l1i:I-3 IJ. Tlmnxpwn: II. 'I'c1'Ic'1w: BI. Stfnlulwrg: II. I 5 Q A 0,108 X Sick: IE. Stztxllexjwlllxg fl. 'I'rmin5. Sixly-nine l:Ol'R'l'1l Run: R. Zeislerg I.. Zcrwekhq M. XVulwerg ll. XYulskt-3 U. XK'isscll: T. xVlllEl2l1lCl1 J. Xvilllll S. XYnhl. TIIIRU Row: H. XYc:1vcrg J. Xlhinwrightg XYoex'ncx1 lb. Yinccmg AI. Yonkoskig M. Yoches. SIECONII Rox-.3 R. Xyflflllfj Al. xYZll'l'l1lCk1 Y, XYliite1 M. Zikuv li. Ycrell: j. Zentko: E, Yuhas: E. Zinitncrinzm. FIRST Row: I . XYukuschg E. XYrightg B. XYel:l:crg IJ. Zcrwckhg R. XYilliamsg B. VVinchellg P. NYumlcockg U. XVittfoht. Februory Sophomores N THE twenty-seventh oi lanuary a new group oi students was introduced to the halls of Manual, her class rooms, her shops, and her laboratories. This group consisted of those promoted during the middle oi the year from Roose- velt Iunior High School and till the place vacated by our own seniors who Grad- uated at that time Forty-three girls and seventy-four boys constituted this group. They were assimilated with little commotion or confusion, and September will tind them entering upon their second semester's work but as Sophomores still. Sczwzlj 'Sf gg -K .W .WN wsiiif if. ef,- .lfii ,I Us ,, ,u5.K'. W, - - M ,X M. - .1 L V 'Jae ,ul ff as M. fi .., r 2 ,,s C2 fue! 'L .a, 1 ' r.,' A- ,cv 1 ,.,Z 6 . I 'R'-ev gy? En 1, Q. Yin N ax ,Ma 41 4 f , iggggv A ,, , f' J.-,. .ig fp 1,.J--.,.X , .fum-w 4Q ,fm ..f- - 1 f ' ,aa---I - 5 'V il Riff 'gem -1. ---' A-Q -iw JL ' iw, ,- ,,:Q,fj,f, ' ,fl X'v'!?f?jf . Aww + T40 wi ,F X ,fi u. r R xv. W-sf -r .1 NN-M The Notionol Honor Society HE greatest honor which can be bestowed upon a student of Manual is to be elected a member of The National Honor Society. The National Honor Society was organized in l92l under the sponsorship of The National Association of High School Principals, and three years later, in l924, the Manual Chapter of this organization was formed. The selection of mem- bers to this organization is made by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service. The emblems of The National Honor Society are the flaming torch and the keystone, symbolizing the high ideals of this organization and its searching light of truth. Three hundred fifty-seven students have become members of this organiza- tion since its introduction at Manual. Forty-three seniors were elected to this society, and three juniors in Febru- ary of this year. Seniors elected were Margaret Adams, Mabel Beavin, Harry Cohen, Chrys- tobel Dempsey, Al DeYoung, Mildred Ditch, Harry Geisen, Charles Ginoli, Boris Glavash, Helen Grawey, Catherine Griffiths, Margaret Guinan, Marian Harvey, Esther Kahrs, Alta Kaspar, lanette Klaiman, Wilbur LiGrisse, Evelyn Luthy, Leona McGuire, Thelma Meyers, Helen Miller, Franklin Murray, Bobert Nelson, Eldred Picton, Margaret Bohleder, Harry Schindler, Donald Schweitzer, Florence Sester, lames Shelton, Clara Siebels, Florence Washasuen, Frank Weber, Buth Wend- land, Dorothy Wiles, Harlan Wright, and Gene Yaden. luniors elected were Betty Hadank, Gertrude Schaal, and lohn Yonkoski. Bernard Bour, Ben Baer, Anna Belle Bristol, lulia Colvin, Betty Lou Hardin, and Cornelius Schafer were elected to membership during their junior year. The officers for the year l935 and l936 were as follows: PresidentfNortcliffe Neal, l934. Vice-president--elienneth Zerwekh, l935. Secretary-treasurereBetty Lou Hardin, l936. Miss Babold is the sponsor for this organization and through her leadership and guidance another year has been successfully concluded. Sr Iwflllt'-M16 CORNFI it s QCIIAFER MARAON HARVEY JUIJA Comix GEM' X Am-N1 'l x r I'rz'.r1dcut .S1'r1't'fnry IPAKIVIH Student Council T IS often said that we should look behind the scenes of a play in order to find the people to whom the credit should be given for the real success of a play. Thus, it is that at school too We should look behind the scenes and find those to whom some of the credit ought ot be paid for the success of the school. As We turn aside the curtains in order to see those who this year did their quiet share of making the outside performance a success, we first see the Mayor, Cornelius Schafer. Behind him stand the Council members, eight from each reg- ular class and two from each midyear class. Then behind these yet are the adviser, Mr. Landers, and the principal, Mr. Russell, two persons who effi- ciently aid the Council in all it does. Now let us see just what these members have done to make the play or school a success. First, they formed various committees through which they carried on their duties quietly, but efficiently, thus insuring the happiness of their class- mates. The Social Welfare committee cheered many students and faculty mem- bers by sending them flowers and sympathy cards. The work of the Stairs and Corridors committee kept the halls in good order, while the School Properties committee saw that the inkwells were filled and pencil sharpeners were repaired or installed. Enthusiasm concerning the Stairs and Corridors was aroused this year through the purchase of orange and black arm bands for the hall guards. The Lost and Found Department took care of those who were unfortunate enough to lose any of their belongings. Through the work of the Social Hour committee, students were entertained by a dance many a Friday afternoon. The Book Ex- change committee aided the students in getting their books at the beginning of each semester. Besides these regular duties the Council did other things. One of these was the presentation of a set of entertainments to the student body free of charge. A few of them were paid for by the money received from the paid social hours. Those who saw the marionette show and the Lincoln play remember these fine entertainments. Lucille Heberer and Betty Hadank comprised the Entertainment committee. The Clean-up Campaign, taken care of by Iulia Colvin, Charles Kel- ler, and Elmore Sieks, focused the attention of the students on clean halls, rooms and grounds. Thanksgiving baskets were again distributed to needy families. This worthy project is taken care of by the Social Welfare committee every year. Once during its work, the Council came out from behind the scenes when it presented a Manual Review. Students and teachers gave their time and energy to make this a profitable entertainment, which it proved to be since it was repeated three times. This is the first time the Council has done anything of this kind for the purpose of raising money. Another and a more familiar way by which the Council's treasury was fur- ther inflated was through the Crowell Publishing Campaign. Many subscriptions, which totaled quite a few dollars, were sold. The Student Council thanks every- one who helped to make the campaign a success. Another means by which the people behind the scenes promoted the welfare of the student body was through the lntra-City Council which was formed by Kingman, Central, and Manual last year. Through this Council, bet- Sevenly-Iwo ter ways of doing things around the school were realized. Manual had the honor of having its own Mayor chosen as president of the lntra-City Council. The major project of this body was the annual intra-city ball, held on February l4, at the ln- glaterra ballroom. All who attended enjoyed the Valentine dance. Esther Kahrs the Council reporter, through her articles that were printed in the MANUAL, brought the work of the committees to the attention of the student body. After each Monday morning meeting a summary of the high points dis- cussed in the meeting were written up and given to the paper. The above mentioned facts are merely a few of the many things the l935-36 Council has done to make the school a success. Standing Committees Social WelfarefAnna Belle Bristol and Buth Solomon. Lost and Eoundelulia Colvin and Robert Hagerty. Social Hour-Marian Harvey and Robert Hagerty. Stairs and Corridors-fCharles Keller and Elmore Sieks. School Properties-Bernard Hoffman. Book ExchangeeBetty Lou Hardin. Finance-Gene Yaden, Bernard Hoffman, and Eae Deemy. Special Committees EntertainmenteLucille Heberer and Betty Hadank. Scrapbook-Henrietta Arendell. Ditto MachinefBetty Lou Hardin. Clean-up Campaign-Julia Colvin, Charles Keller, and Elmore Sieks. Dancing Class-Henrietta Arendell and Kenneth Hirth. Beviewilltichard Solomon, Marian Harvey, Lucille Heberer, Charles Keller, and Betty Lou Hardin. Christmas Sealskloyce Baschert, Ruth Solomon, and Wilson Schroeder. Picture Committee-lulia Colvin, Anna Belle Bristol, Gene Yaden, and Ken- neth Hirth. Bibbon Committeee -Charles Keller, Elmore Sieks, loyce Baschert, and Mary Tobin. Crowell Campaign--Richard Solomon, Lucille Heberer, William Folks, Betty Lou Hardin, and Eae Deemy. L'0UR'1'II-YIQOVVZ Donzilrl Zsrweklig lfliarles Kellcrg Elmore Sluksg VYilson Scliroerlcrg Kenneth Ilirtlig Bernard Ilottinzmg Nr. Lzmrlers CArlvisc1'J. 'FIIIRD Row: A-Ioyce Rasclicrtg Ruth Solnniong Esther Kzilirsg Anim Belle Bristolg Lucille llc-lwcrerg Betty Lou Hardin. SECOND Row: Riclizircl Sulmnrmg Henrietta Arerulcllg Fur' lleemyg Mary Tobing Betty llzulzmkg Yaleria Nunesg NYillizim Folks. FIRST Row: Harold Buchlcg I'1lIIl'CllCC VK'ukasclig Gene Yzult-115 Marion Harvcyg Cm'm'liu4 Scli:it'e1'g Julia Colving Robert Hzigertyg jczni Roberts. Sevezzly-lbree FIFTH Row: J. llmmlslsmig E. Lutliyg M. jcutsg S. liczirilg IJ. Manimeng li. llilmlmrtlg .X. Kzisparg H. Fclil, E, jones. F0I'R'I'II Row. . . ,, . , C. Littziug 12. lilly:-i'ly: R. Akersg H. llruwcyg J. llsriuzmng ,X. l'l2ltlll'illCl'I l.. llounilizm. ll. filillcrg R. Nolileg M. Lciflitg 'I'. l.. Blcyex's3 li, Iluepcrg A. All-yi-rsg Nl. lbitclig L. Mcllnirc, ' Nl llzirvev' U Duolev: if llritlitlisg ll. Miller: D. Mille-rg li. liulirsg li, Blyersg M. iiuinzm THIRD Row: 1, I, livznisg I . lice-mic: S. Clielovicltg R. llznilcyg rl litliericlgeg ll. liellyg ll. llnrtlm. SECOND Row: A. liristolg B. Gilmore: j. lilziimzm: M. Nililieling J. Krcnippg C. llcrgg Bl. Aldritlgeg li. Coulterg M. Behrens: K. Koeppelg ll. Adzunsg li. liuuovaxi. FIRST Row: Y. Culmlrg li, Ilzirrisg M. I.:-ary: if lk-Yuungg I. Blackg F. Fzissiilyg ll. Connurg I. Milstcdtg F. Nillerg T. lllunsclig L. Helier:-rg J. Culving S. Klurgun. The Senior Girls' Club President ....... . . .Ruth Wendland Vice-president. . . ........ lrene Black Secretary ..... . . .Margaret Rohleder Treasurer. . . ...... Clara Siebels lTl-l all the happiness ot a child entering grade school, so our senior year seemed to us! Happy in a way and sad in another. Nevertheless our joyous moments seemed to have out-weighed our gloom. The forming of our Senior Girls' Club was certainly one oi great happiness. lt meant a little closer friendship with one another, a better acquaintance than just a mere Hello While passing through the halls allows: and it was great fun to participate With the many girls in our various activities. Yet, was the Senior Girls' Club Without a special objective? Very decidedly it was not. As a remembrance ot the Club ot l936, the Senior Girls purchased a very valuable machine, the mimeoscope, which was placed in the senior typing room. This machine made it possible to more easily draw pictures on a stencil. Also with the purchase of this machine, the company gave a set oi six instruction books for teaching the use ot the mirneoscope and mimeograph. its use was not only tor the commercial needs ot the school, but also ior the students to use in connection with their business study. Very attractive ideas were carried out in connection with its use. Se1fef1fj-fn1r1- ENIOR Girls' day! One that will never be forgotten, but long remembered as a special event in our many dear memories of Manual. Unusual life was added to the occasion by the colorful and attractive costumes worn by the girls of the club, which seemed utterly foreign to the general school surroundings. The climax of the day, however, Was a social gathering in the girls' gymnasium with the Senior Boys' Club as guests. A great deal of the success of the day was due to the efficient committee who supervised its activities. This consisted of: Ianette Klaimen, Catherine Griffiths, Betty Lou Hardin, and Iulia Colvin. The concluding event of the organization, was a picnic held for the final meet- ing of the Senior Girls' Club of the class of l936. Great credit is due to the capable supervision of our most helpful adviser, Miss Anderson. For it was only through her true efforts that the Senior Girls' Club experienced an unusually active and joyous year. FIFTH Row: H. Xxvl1lttZlkC!'Q M. Riddle: H. Schislcyg L. Sclimifltg li. XYiseg C. Prim. FOURTH Row: M. A, SClN:'l'Cl'Q B, XVl1it1owg I . Sesterg L. VYhitticrg J. Platteg li. Zinimerg C. Siebcls. 'FHIRD Row: T. Thompson: F. xxv1lSll2l5l1CllQ H. Vtfigner: li. Pzlttong B. Testerg li. Stoneg M. Rilcyg li Svlmiitlt. SECOND Row: L. Cleerg A. Sochag A. Ste-llzig A, Vichg N. Tobin: D. Zuercherg A. Tullyg R. VVeucllzmd: I. Arulersun, Adviser, .FIRST Row: G. Ottog I. Rcidg M. Smithg L'. Englishg K. Stumpfg E. Stitfg M. Rohlcderg M. Xtfolpert. 561161229-five 1'10UR'I'lI REM: R. 12f1,l1Cl'Q 1.. l'111s1111w: 11. -1111111s1111g C. 1i11z1ppg 11, 11111111 R. Dempseyg H. 1101111111115 A1. llrifiix. '1'111R11 Row: H, Hzxycsg 1., l1i111c1'l: IJ. .Xc1:1111sg 11, Kellcyg ff, 1111147111 J. K'1'ic11t4111g Ii, G1avas11g H, l'1111c11. Sl1:1'11N11 Row: VY. 1111-011111141111 G. Ilriskcllg AI. Curtxwellg L. I11111c111111ry: j. IIc11111u1t111e1'g M, liz1111i11sky: 11. Ilcisen: L. Blaschck. Vxxvi' Row: XY. Krnsse: R. lin-dt-1-1 17. lit-11113-3 A1 DeY111111g Soc 111111 '1'1'e:1s.: Chas. Kc11L-1' Pres.: ii. R1L'112ll'f1F Y, 1'1'cs.g IC. .Xll1K11 11. 11:1c1'. Senior Boys 1T1-1 the history and traditions of eleven groups of former Senior Boys as a background, the boys of the c1ass of 1935-36 met ear1y 1ast fa11 to comp1ete the organization cf the twe1fth Senior Boys c1ub at Manua1. The boys chosen to manage the affairs of the c1ub were Char1es Ke11er, President G1enn Richards, 'ficefpresidentg and A1 DeYoung, secretary-treasurer. The autumn of 1924 witnessed the organization of the first Senior Boys c1ub at Manua1. Mr. G1en Head, who was teaching at Manual at that time, conceived the idea of a c1ub composed of Senior boys, and his idea shortly became a rea1ity. The purpose of this first organization was to promote friendships and extend ac- quaintances among the boys who were in their 1ast year in high schoo1. Une common bond among these boys was the enjoyment they derived from singing and other forms of music. This interest in musica1 activities found a natura1 out1et during the ear1y part of 1925 in the production of what was probabfy Manua1's first minstre1 show. The idea of a minstrei show as Senior Boys c1ub activity became a custom as the years passed, and for severaf years Senior Boys' Minstre1s were a definite part of the schoo1's activities. During the existence of Senior Boys' c1ubs at Manua1, other projects have been undertaken a1so. One year, the c1ub formed a booster section and attended the footba11 and basketba11 games in a body. 1n sti11 another year, the ciub undertook the safe of tickets to ath1etic games, and took charge of that important work. SL'l'L'lZIj-.tix WO years after the first Senior Boys club was organized, Mr. Head moved to Springfield, but the idea of a Senior Boys club had taken firm root at Manual, and Mr. lohn Voss served as adviser for the next two years. By that time the Senior Boys club was a definite part of student life at Manual. Mr. I. Weston Harding followed Mr. Voss as adviser and has been adviser ever since. Shortly after this year's club was organized, the first activity in the form of a steak fry was held at Detweiler Park with a large number of the boys participating. Numerous other activities followed during the year. The club met regularly each month for business and social purposes. lt sponsored a matinee Christmas dance which provided an enjoyable time for those attending besides netting a profit to the sponsors. An important function of Senior Boys' clubs since l933 has been the choos- ing of an outstanding boy to the Senior Boys' Legion of Honor. This year's club put on an impressive assembly program to announce the name of the boy selected this year for that honor. ln this same program, five junior boys were chosen to form a nucleus of next year's organization, and a lesson on true Manual spirit was presented. The annual Senior Boys' day followed by a second steak fry completed the round of Senior Boys' activities, and in a few short weeks, graduation rang down the curtain on another chapter in Senior Boys' history. FIFTH ROW: H. XYriglitg It. Ynclicsg XY. St'limvclci'g li. Krautwzilrlg li, 'l'i:u'ks3 F. Hcckerg R. X4-lsmi. Forrkrlr Row: L. VVL-ziclitvrg F. Murmyg I . VVclvn'rg P. Takzitsg R. Srfllnirgg G. Swrirrlsg xl. ltzu'kt't'g James Slieltfm. 'l'illRl1 Row: J. VV. ll:n'rling.:', Arlvisorg R. Mznliicug li. Str-arg fl. Yzulctig VI. l'urc'n'lIg lf Ncptiincg VV. VYrig4l1tg lt. Mochlcnlmfg ll. Schurtz. SECOND Row: R.,iAl'l1l'ltQ R. Moran: F. Sclmft-rg R. Sulonimmg It, flrnlelstr-ing I. I'll5ClN1llQ IJ. Srliwt-itxc1'. FIRST Row: G. VY:ilrlt-rig li. Stcpzinskig I.. 'l'cm11Iing IJ. Vicrceg Il. Ottciig A. SL':ix'c'i'g C. Sclizifcrg I . Milli-r. SE1'6lYl-1-.i'61'E1'l .L Turku Row: AI. Arinrmg li. Sicksg li, Tizufks: ll. xvldjllilj C. Keller: T. tlillllllij G. Tmvme SIECONIY Row: li. Myers: ll. Yzulvng if Sclmfvrg Il. llciscn: Sclizxfrrg Ilzirgelz Rlr. Xxcmx Xdxl Lf FIRST Row: Frzmk XYclrcrg Ii. Iinvurg lf. Murrnyg ll. liner: IJ. Sclmcitzc-rl IE. Cilzivzislt. l-li Y A Club Cdlenddr The club calendar for l935-36 was as follows: Sept. 24 Oct. l Oct. l5 Nov. 5 Dec. 3 Dec. 5-7 Dec. l7 lan 6-lU lan. 7 Feb. 4 Feb. l7 Feb. l8 Mar. 3 Mar. l7 First meeting of the season. Formal induction ceremony. Talk by Mr. F. .lnformal initiation. Business meetinqflvlr. Oscar White. Business meetinq. Discussion of courtesy. Older Boys' Conference at Bock lsland, lll. Further discussion of courtesyf-fMr. Bussell. Week of courtesy campaign. Discussion-eMr. Wayne Mathis. Business meetinq' 'lVlr. lohn l-lohenadel. Inner Circle meetinq- fselection of new rnemb Club votinq on new members. Formal induction ceremony. Informal initiation. Election of officers. Serfefzlj-eight A M. Barrett ers. l-li Y ITH ideals just as high as King Arthur's knights of old, the Hi Y club is a group of boys organized for the purpose of creating and maintaining high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Nine new boys were inducted into the club at the beginning of the first se- mester. Because the total membership of the club is limited, only five boys were accepted the second semester. New members are selected by the Inner Circle composed of Mr. Russell Mr. Nieman, Mr. Barrett of the Y., and the officers of the club. At several times throughout the year, prominent professional men and suc- cessful business men gave educational talks to the club. The club was represent- ed a gain in the Four Square basketball league at the Y.M.C.A. On November 20 the club sponsored the first mo-vie of the year in the auditorium. Four boys represented the club at the annual Older Boys' Conference held this year in Bock Island, Illinois. They were Ben Baer, Cornelius Schafer, Bob Myers, and Gordon Toomey. ' This year the club set a precedent! For the first time it broke away from the traditicfial 4C'3to sponsor a courtesy campaign during the Week of Ianuary 6-10. lt was a big success. In the opening assembly speeches were made by Bernard Bour, representing the Hi Y club, Dorothy Mae Wiles, representing the B. T. C., and Miss Earnest. The Bev. Eldon G. Lindberg of the Calvary Presbyterian Church gave the main ad- dress at the closing assemblies. Theme and poster contests were held with Catherine Griffiths and Boland Newsam Winning first place in each one respectively. lohn Colgan took second place honors in both contests. All three students were presented with yearbooks by the Hi Y club. The I-Ii Y club feels that its efforts to create and maintain high standards of Christian conduct throughout the school have not been in vain. Mr. Nieman the adviser, once more provded the guiding light in leading the club for another successful year. Seventy-nine F1F'r1r Row: E. Hueperg E. Randallg L. VVl1itticrg D. Ilcmlcyg S. Nntkovichg R. XYilli:uusg M. Yoclics. FOURTH Row: E. Strassliergerg M. Niblmling H, Conncrg T. Iiollg K. Dommllyg l. llunng V. Peterson, J, Raschertg G. Elile. THIRD Row: Miss Aitclieson, Amlvisorg M. Agzxtuccig IJ. l'.enccg lf, iflccrg Nl. Mzxcliuckg l'. Swermicky, P. XVunsclig T. Conmrllyg J. Evans. SECQND Row: J. Klaimang R. Stroenierg P, Rfzitccffg S, Suftg IJ. lllurcluckg IJ. lleinriclig M. Schererg F. Lawlessg M. Jentsg llliss Thompson, Advisor. FIRST Row: H. Schooleyg lN1. Higginsg R. Covvzirdg V. Maloncyg A. Tullyg D. Zucrchcrg Il, StEl.lTll1lEl'jOl'lI1Q M. Jentsg R. Hanley. B. T. C. IKES, stunt shows, Vesper Services, discussions, and candle light services were the most important events making up the various activities of the junior and Senior Blue Triangle Clubs ot Manual. The Iunior Club consists of sopho mores while the Senior Club is made up ot junior and senior girls. Both clubs are affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. and the girls enjoy the privilege of using the gymnasium, swimming pool, and club rooms. lt is in these rooms that many jolly parties ot the B.T.C. are held. Some ol the girls of the Senior Club teach classes at the Y on Saturdays. Miss Thompson was again the adviser oi the Senior Club, and Miss Aitchison was the new adviser ot the lunior Club. Cabinets of lhe Clubs Senior Club PresidentfAnna Tully. Vice-presidenteDorothy Zuercher. Secretary-Velma Peterson. Treasurer-Margaret lents. Council MembereBetty l-ladanlc. Program Chairman--Rose Hanley. Iunior Mary Ellen Higgins. Mary Agatucci. Mary lents. Betty Siarnmerjohn Ruth Coward. Erma Koch. Eighty Club lfilfrir Row: l'. Linslcyg Dick Suttcr: I.. jnculis: H. llzirnewnltz if linzipp: I, Slteltunz l.. Vulsliziwg T., Clillicrt. FOURTII Row: R, Blycrsg XY. Luuclliulmg li. Lzuigenliergg A, Svltmizg lf. Hollirlayg I.. llnlicnlmziryg D. Pierccg O. Vzitusg li. Aultl. Tumi: Row: IJ, Srliwcitzcrg D. XYrigl1tg K. Ilclicl: I. Yonkuski: ll. llililwarrlg F. Miller: A. McSimovg T. Kollg R. i'Xt101'lri11'y. SECOND Row: l'. Mzitccfg Elsie llurprrg M, lliggginsg L. lluppvg T. Cminollyg li. Knlirsg F. VV2isl1ziuscn3 E. Stone: 'l'. Tlirmmpsong llfr. Hzirflin, Aflviser. FIRST Row: N. lllcltriclcg li. Millcrg I., Zvrwcklig F. Getz: It. Scliinrllerg U. Dnolcyg fl. Ottog C. Prim Comero Club HE Camera Club was organized in l929 and has struggled along for several years, handicapped by the lack of equipment and a place where developing of films and printing of pictures might be accomplished. This year an effort was made to remedy this situation. By covering the windows in room 301 a fairly sat- isfactory dark room was secured. Several demonstrations of printing and devel- oping were made and those who attended on these occasions discovered that the processes, under modern conditions were not so intricate as one might be led to believe. Last year an enlarger was purchased but the lens proved inadequate. lt was replaced this year with an F. 4:5 Velostigmat with very gratifying results. ln February an exhibit of photographic prints made by Mr. A. L. Streitmatter was displayed. These consisted, for the greater part, of views taken in the Rocky mountains near Denver and were incentive for greater discrimination in sub- ject matter as well as composition. One balmy morning, in early spring, a number of members participated in a hike, and weary were the limbs of those who hiked from the lower free bridge to the upper via the Caterpillar trail. lf ever lunch tasted good, this was the time. The annual party was held at Proctor Center in May, where games and other amusements were the order of the evening. The past few years have witnessed a rapid expansion along all photographic lines and a great development of new materials and equipment. Advertising has given impetus to a wider use of photography, and industry has accepted it as a medium of great value in the sale of its products. Such expansion presages a much wider use among commercial lines as well as a pursuit for leisure time. Mr. Hardin's hobby makes him a splendid adviser for such an organization, and to his interest and through his efforts the success of the organization may be largely attributed. Eigbzy-one Fil-'ru Row: Leo Itlzisclickg liltlrc-fl Pictong Robert Krcfcrg Fred Swcctlzuulg xYllSfJll Sclirocdcrg Rolmcrt Nt-lsfmg XYilli:1m Survisg Hurry lhlwii, l ui'k'ru Row: Ilclcn lirznwn-yg john Purcell: Lcmizircl llnlimiltziryz ltr-n Hsin-rg julin Hclmrmtolerg Frank XYclwi'1 lfzitltvrim' Uritl'lll1s3 l lm'vi1t'c Scstcr. Turku Row: Iivvlyn l,ll1l!j'1 lturnvttzi NYhitt:ikvr: La-mul Mciiuircg ,lime l':!ll9l'lIlLJE'Q Tltelma Mimsclig l r:im'is Nlillcr: Iirlitli ,lmu-sg .Xmizi Halle Ilristul: llc-lcn Milla-r. SI-iroxlw Row: Miss Rrilmlvlg Ummtliy Zl1v1'c'l10i'3 ilf'rt1'l1flt' Sclmllg 'llliclmzi flrmnnllyi Iistlicr Kalirsg lfilflrcd llitclig jczuicttr' livzmsg ju-zxiivttc Kluimzm, lflkbl' Row: l'n:i Iinglislig 'Il-tl Vzxtimiz Julia 4'ulviiig Itcrnxlrvl ltuurg llmwutliy llcinricllz Forest Gentryg 'llliclnln Xlvyc'l's: llzirry Hciscn. Literory Club QOK, then, into thine heart and write. These Words of Lord Byron personify the achievement ot the Literary Club, which not only stimulates apprecia- tion ot literary Works but also promotes creative ability in the student. The threefold purpose ot the Literary Club is to improve the speech of the individual members, to develop their abilities, and to promote an interest in lit- erary subjects. Membership in the Literary Club is limited to luniors and Seniors. At every meeting this year, an instructive and entertaining program was given. Humor of local color and dialect was presented at the first meeting. The high- light ot the year was the impressive candle-light Christmas program, which ex- pressed in a unique Way the true Christmas story, interspersed with appropriate vocal selections by the school choir. ln lanuary, Open Forum was held, at which time everyone discussed his favorite book. lnterpretive readings of Whitcomb Hiley's Works entertained the members ot the club at the February meeting, While a play entitled The Trial of limmy Slang was enacted in March. One of the most inspiring meetings was the one in Which the New Spirit of American Poetry was the subject for discussion. Appropriately, student produc- tions were read by their authors at the last meeting. Miss Rabold most inspiringly advises the Literary Club. Elghly-lwo l'l0L'RTH Row: IJ. Howell: Y. Nuucsg l.. Sclmrimltg ll. Lacey: M. Ritlrlleg M. Rnlxlctlerg I.. l':u'r. lllllkl! Row: bl. Kempg ll. liuglishg lil. Sclrusterg Y. llcitiieslrollg M. Evcrcttg K. lllanningg j. Herman S. Klinjglrcil. S!-ZKTOSD Row: J. G0l'lllI!ll1 Y. Ewztltg F. Lziwlessg li. IJeYotu1g,:: T. Connolly: lil. Nililrlcng J. Klaimzur .ltss Krfncprsl. FIRST Row: I . Miller: M. Kultng T, Mc-ycrsg G. Riclizlrclsg D, lit-llyg R, Sulmxmrig J. litltrirlgvg F, Gcntry. Dromotic Club ITH the moving of the hands around the clock, the turning ot the World on its axis, progress moves onl No one project has made more progress in one year than that ot the Dramatic Club. The club has enjoyed a year full of progress both in business and entertain- ment. Never before has a club undertaken to let the students themselves handle the business as has the Dramatic Club. Cne act plays were given in which students have directed and partaken. Comedy, tragedy, and mystery all held a prominent part in the productions. Without the kind help and guidance ot the adviser, Miss Kroepel, the club would have been hindered. The students co-operated to their fullest extent in making the club an enjoyable undertaking. More success to you in the ensuing years! Eighly-three l lF'l'H ROW! lf, Ililflrl R, Bmltkvg lf, IXlurr:xy: lf. XYelwi'1 ff livlnppz Rl. Pziyiicg ll, XYfvlskc1 'I'. Hocltjc. lfururrr Row: Y. l't-tcrsmrg M. Richter: .X. lflfwkt-11: RI. Sclicrcrg IJ, Milli-rg M. Ditclig lf Sznylvsg lf. Morris, Tiiikiv Row: R. Strm-ixu-rg AI. ltwgt-i'sg li, .loin-sg Ii. Milli-rg li. NY:ultci's: li. Hclvelg ll. Ili-inriclmg L. Harrcn. Sriuwxiw Row: li, Olin: li. AiCflZlNYlCj'I ll, Ilmnvs: M. Houlmlcrz I.. Mans: K. Mzmiiiuu: Bl. Mztrslmllg R. Srulmumig lf. Nllvlpc-i't3 Miss Sprzigrirc. l7lRal' Row: XI. Iivmfttg Nl. Lcxitzg Il. Miller: Il. Colving XI. 'llulmitig ll, Klzmiiiiang D. XYl1cclcrg li. XVf'issei'. Lotin Club HE programs ot the Latin Club this year gave the members a more intimate knowledge ot the people who spoke the Latin language. Mary Tobin was the general chairman arranging these programs. The iirst program ot the year was in charge ot Mary Tobin. lt showed in va- rious ways the purpose of this club. The next month the program was a hilar- ious one since all the new members were initiated. Buth Stroemer was the chair- man ot the initiation committee. ln December was the yearly Saturnalia, which was directed by Ellen Miller and Bichard Bodtke. Horace was discussed in lan- uaryp Boman Statutes, in Februaryg and Caesar, in March. All three ot these pro- grams were tine ones and enjoyed by all. ln April the annual Boman Banquet, planned by Mildred Ditch, gave the Latin students a chance to partake ot toods to which the Bomans of long ago were accustomed. Gossip in the Forum was the topic in May, and Boman Biographies brought to an end the meetings. During the year a Latin assembly was given. All those fortunate enough to see it en- joyed it very much. Thus ended another delightful year in the Latin Club which successfully car-- ries on through the efforts of the adviser, Miss Sprague. Latin awards were given this year to the following people: First Year Pineelferne Bennett. Two Second Year PinseePatricia Gulick, Bichard Bodtke. Third Year MedalfBllen Miller. A cup tor highest average tor tour yearseelanette Klaiman. Quaestor-el-lelen Miller. Eiglvly-four 'I'u1iuw Run: A. Sclimixg IJ. Clarkg IJ. tlritlitlig XY, Lunmllmlmg C. llackcsg I.. Sclmcitlur. SICVUNIY Row: Mr. VI. Diekeu. Atlviscrg Il. 'l'L-nipling I', Nlzitceffz A. Sltucllyg A. Hull: I . 4l:illsclim'itIerg ,H Fx I -I I I 1 Iici I'ilkS'I' Row: NI. Imntzg IJ. Lusrlig I.. 'I'cm1vIin1 Ii, lllzivztslig I. Ilumhulalg XY, Skaggs. Germon Club HE German Club, which is called Der Deutchen Verein, is made up of stu- dents from both the first and second year classes. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest among the German students not only in the language but also in the customs and activities of the German people. Famous authors, poets, musicians, etc., are studied and discussed in meet- ings and dramatizations are given portraying the true German. The German people are very interesting to study as they are very different from any other. The language has a distinct flare, and the customs are most amusing to German Glub members. Der Deutchen Verein, which means The German Society, offers many ad- vantages to the student of German, as the material discussed at all meetings is in direct connection with the regular work on the study. Each year Der Deutchen Verein presents a silver cup to the student carrying the highest average in German for two years. The activities of Der Deutchen Verein are closely connected with the activ- ities of the German people, as the German club holds an interest in all sports and social events. The student of German benefits by membership in Der Deutchen Verein and the German club benefits by interest of the student. Or, as a good old German would say it: Alle Studenten fur der Deutchen Verein, und der Deutchen Verein fur alle Studenten. Eigbly-,Gzw l 0URTH Row: j. Parkerg VV. Folks: XV. Auld: H. Etauglig T. Catiung ll, lloi'fmang C. liiuoli. THIRD Row: E. Boweng J, Zentkog H. VVeaverg li. Hililnerdg K. Helvelg C. Reisser. l SECOND l-low: Miss Slirzxgueg li. Amlersong li. Ailamsg li. llzirlncrg M. Mztrsliallg L. lllztusg li. Ilziggurtyg R. keel. l 1Rs'r Row: li. XYeisserg S. Srllisleyg M. Pzxrrg VV. XYi'ig'l1tg li. 'lieefeij NV. Survisg M. l,!l!'1'Q li. iltnnes. Lot Tertulid Espctnolo TUDENTS who have some extra time and want to know more about Spanish speaking countries enjoy the Spanish club very much. In it we sing Span- ish songs and take part in short Spanish plays. We also gave a movie and made song books. Everyone in it has something to work tor because each year two sil- ver awards are given in recognition oi outstandintg work in both class and club. The programs for the first semester were planned by Robert Hagerty, and those for the scond semester were prepared by Myrna Parr, by John Martens, Bill Folks, Betty Barker, and Lauretta Maus. At the December meeting, Miss Kirkpatrick, who visited Mexico last sum- mer, told us about her trip and showed much realia from Mexico. Iohn Martens had charge of the February meeting. We invited the Spanish class irom Roosevelt, and Mr. Schwartz from Roosevelt sang The Toreador's Song. We also had reports oi a Spanish carnival and of a bull tight. The girls had charge of the March meeting. They showed slides on Bol- ivia, Gem ot the Andes, and Miss Evans sang a song. A chorus oi girls sang Carmena. Bill Folks had charge of the April meeting in which we celebrated Spanish Holy Week. Louise Tejeda, a Mexican girl, told us about Holy Week in Mexico, and Charles Ginoli told about Holy Week in Spain. Myrna Parr played a piano solo. On April l4 we gave an assembly celebrating Pan-American Day. lt was to celebrate friendship among American nations. Lauretta Maus had charge of the May meeting. The topic was Spanish foods, and the girls had samples of various dishes. Lauretta Maus played a piano solo. Spanish Award A pin was given tor excellence in class work and interest in things Spanish to Myrna Parr, a tirst year student. lt is doubtful it all these things would have been accomplished without the loyal and enthusiastic support of Miss Sprague. The officers were: President-Wilburn VV right. Vice-presidentfflienneth Keeier. SecretaryfMerle Parr. TreasurerfWilliam Survis. Adviserf A-Miss Sprague. Eighfy-fix 'l'H1kD Row: Lilllzm Keysg Bernice liringiuzmg Lois NYuk:iscli1 liilccn Zimmerg .Xnnlrcy Robiiismig Alrliie Little: Mur'g:ir'L-t llvzuii. SECOND Row: Mxirtlui Tonyg Mzirlclyn l.Zl.l1l15L'l'tQ Ruth Simi-r11c1'g Mzirjory Sniitlig ,luscpliiue Ycmkuskig Dorothy llcinrichg Margaret liverm-ttg Miss Evans. FIRST Row: IM-:lu lizirroug Theresa Kullg Szirzili llillong Annailvcllc liristolg jezniuettc livrnisg Hrzmt XVilli:ims French Club Parlezsvous Francaise? We do, that is, we members of Le Cercle Francaise do. Entertainment tor the meetings included discussions ot current events, art, music, games and amusements, reviews ot books such as Les Miserables and Les Trois Mausquetiers, and a resume ot a trip to France by Miss Stein. A banquet tor members of the French clubs ot the three high schools was held for the second time this year. This banquet is to be an annual affair. Miss Evans again sponsored and acted as adviser of the club. The otticers are: La Presidenteefknna Belle Bristol. La Vice-presidente-leanette Evans. La SecretaireeSarah Dillon. La Tresarereff--Theresa Koll. Eigbtg-5e1'er1 ,-lr! I,m':1s l'nlsl1:nw A Cfurfmuzx f.lfI'l'1!fllflUH lmmizi lllclluirc .Yt'u1'm'.v hllnmw Sli:-ltun .-lr! llilrly Svltirimllm' .'Irl llunxtltl I-'ia-x'cv .'llllft'!1l'.x' JZHIICN l'm'uwt'l' .-ltlll1'lz't'.r livclyn l.utl1y St'l1l'n1'x .i1. listlwr Knllre l t1t'1zl!-V Smit-'nz lfrzllik XYA'lwt'r HE Mirror staff was composed of twenty-seven people. To Lenoa McGuire, Louise Whittier and Evelyn Luthy we are indebted for the Senior section. Esther Kahrs secured material for the faculty sectiong the classes and organiza- tions were in charge of lulia Colvin and Mildred Ditch: the athletic pages are the product of Donald Pierce, Iames Cornwell, and Thelma Myers. The two Millers, Frances and Helen, produced the student life section which included the literary features and the school calendar. Calendar illustrations were made by Lucas Culshaw. The cover was designed by Harry Schindler, as well as the illustration on page one. Betty Lou Hardin made the drawings for the end sheets, produced in orange and black, as well as the ornamental letters in the opening section. Credit for the drawings on the feature pages, which separate the different sections of this volume, must be given to lames Shelton. Ilnrlzm VVrig'lit Kf1':'t'1:Iul1'm1 julia Colvin L lt1.v.w.v ,Xnnzi Hell llristul .-l.v.wt'1'lltt' lfriftar llvtty lmu llLu'rlir1 Eighly-eight Lmtist- XYliitticr Sli' II' Qrx' lftlftm'-1'l1AL'l1 fvf t ll HL LLLV Xliltlreil Ditch f7l'flIllII,,Z't'7flI?Il.Y Fixiiiucs Millvi' 'zmklin A rm' Tlielmzx Myers II1'rIx .'ltl1li't1'i1v .'X1'nolcl Seuvers llc-lcu Millet' Lfalmzilin' SEA'l'HIJZ Boris Glavash I?11.v1m'.v.v illizuiigfm OSE HANLEY, Mary Ann Scherer, Florence Washausen, Alta Kaspar, Edith lones, and lrene Black spent many hours typing CODY, and the editor, Frank Weber, says checking names for the personal index caused him many restless nights. Anna Belle Bristol, associate editor secured material for the various depart- ment write-ups, read copy and could always be relied upon when a pinch-hit- ter Was needed. Seavers and Murray handled the advertising, in conjunction with Mr. Landers and his advertising classes and kept the bulletin board of our patrons up to date in the Senior Study hall. Harlan Wright and Lucas Culshaw handled the subscriptions and arranged for distribution of the books, While our etticient business manager, Boris Glavash, cared tor the finances. The student body owes much to this group of people tor their splendid Work, and the successful culmination ot their ettorts. E. E. H. LN it I VLJL.Uf lim-iw Illini-k Ru-0 llzuiley , 2 K l'lillI ll tu: P XX what liigbfy-nine Nl :try Sclicrcr I F0uR'rH Row: Charles Ginolig Merlin Potterg .lack Callenrg Ralph Deatherageg John Colgang John Armong Richard Bofltkcg Robert Hagertyg Not in picture, Lloyd Rager. 'llHIRD Row: Hazel lNlCBricleg Mearle lVIcBrideg Catherine Griffithsg Frances Cassidyg Una Mae Eniflishg Frances lllillerg Yvonne Reppelg Margaret Rolileder. SECOND Row: Miss Millerg Velma Petersong Bernice Millerg Hazel Scliooleyg Florence VVnshanseng Marcella Richterg Irene Blackg Mary Sutcliffg Evelyn Grantg Miss M. Mciflanathan. FLRST Row: Ruth Xlfenrllandg Gene Yacleng Gertrude Schaalg Bernard Honrg Donald Schweitzerg janctte Kleiman: VVillianl Yochesg Dorothy Heinrich. The Mdnuol Steiff ORE matter with less art. This was the motto of this year's Mmzmzl staff as they changed from last year's six-column paper to the more convenient sized five-column paper. As a result of the reduction in size, every available inch in this year's Nimzufzl was utilized in relating last minute news in an interesting manner. The students looked forward anviously to its appearance every Friday. Special attention was paid this year to news writing and make-up. The staff drew up a number of rules to be followed in writing articles so that they would conform with the principles of better journalism. A varied headline policy made the paper more attractive. The past year saw the furthering of one of the Mmzmzlk most worthy proj- ectsfits editorial platform. This platform, advocating four points for improve- ment at Mamm! and inaugurated in February, l935, was made the basis of a long series of editorials. Milwaukee, Wisconsin was the site this year for the annual convention of the National Scholastic Press Association in December. Representing the Mmzzml at the convention were Miss Miller, Bernard Bour, Don Schweitzer, lanette Klaiman, and Gertrude Schall. Gertrude was the first junior in the history of the paper to attend the convention. Many interesting and worth-while round table discussions, relating to the various places of journalistic work, were held. A special edition of the Mmm! in orange and black was published during Thanksgiving week and mailed to the subscribers at their homes. This issue was the only six-page edition of the year. A new position was created on the staff this past year. This was the job of assistant editor and was capably filled by Gertrude Schall who aided Bernard Bour, the editor, and lanette Klaiman, the desk editor, in compiling and editing the news. The able director of the business department was Don Schweitzer, the business manager. Nifzely PECIAL columns in the -5147171411 were as numerous as they were entertaining Dorothy Heinrich, who kept the feature page interesting and humorous, wrote Senior Snapshots. This column which is written every year to acquaint the student body With outstanding Manualites was devoted this year exclusively to seniors. Conducting the ever-popular gossip column, Through the Wringerf' were Frances Miller and Una Mae English. Frances Miller kept the students in- formed about the banking news also. Iohn Colgan deserves recognition for his many witty essays, some of which appeared under the name Hettie Hinkle. An interesting account of the school's history was written in a series of articles by Hazel and Mearle McBride. A column which became increasingly popular as the year progressed was the Social Whirl written by Florence Washausen. Esther Kahrs wrote weekly accounts of the student council news. Besides keeping the sports page lively and up to the minute, William Yoches found time to Write the amusing column Sports and Humor Shorts. The sports writers were Charles Ginoli, Robert Hagerty, Lloyd Rager and Collins Miller. Girls' sports were written by Velma Peterson. Catherine Griffiths and Hazel Schooley are to be commended for their work in carrying on exchange with the schools. Margaret Rohleder and Bernice Miller were the industrious typists. The efficient work of the business department, headed by Don Schweitzer, made the publishing of the paper financially possible. Aiding him in selling ads were lack Callear, Ralph Deatherage, and Myrlin Potter. Ruth Weindland and Gene Yaden were the capable circulation managers. Playing an important part also were the following reporters: Irene Black, Richard Bodtke, Una May English, Catherine Griffiths, Frances Miller, Marjorie Moore, Yvonne Reppel, Marcella Richter, Mary Sutcliff, and Lois Wukasch. For her long hours of service in the interests of the paper, Miss Miller, the faculty adviser, deserves a great deal of credit. Miss Marilla McClanathan served as treasurer for the Manual. Ninely-one FIFTH Row: J. Purcellg G, Richardsg D. Partriclgcg A. I7eYoung'g IJ. lirillg K, Keeferg XY. Sclxmetlerg NV. Survisg D, Pierceg L. Blaschekg D. Barrong R. Garrett. FOURTH Row: VV. Aulclg liackesg J. Helmzintolerg L. Schmidt: H. Koelilerg B. Tcsturg Enid Pattmig li. Rzinclzillg E. Zinimerg A. VVilkeng llf. Ridrlleg R. Morang L. Hohenlizxry. ,EIIIRD Row: E. Lutliyg L. llldluircg L. Pzirrg lt. Hadzmkg E. Stiffg J. Yuukoskig A. Kualielg M, Bleflsocg M. Lutliyg llf. Newkirkg V. Vllillianisg J. Cornwell. SEVOND ROW: Miss Chivington, Directorg Anna Tullyg D. Zuerclierg lkl. Smithg E. Denscltg M. Ditclxg J. Rzisclu-rtg lVf. Alclrirlgeg P. Swirmickyg li. Stl'IlSSlJE!'gC1'Q S. Morgzmg P. Matccf. l urs'r Row: G. Lueffelg li. Shindlerg F. Murrziyg T. llfyersg R. Keeferg J. Evzmsg XV. VVrigl1tg l. Blzlckg H. liocltleg I. Reimlg Il. lftiilljlllj D. Kelly. The Music Club TUDENTS who have expressed their desires to become opera stars, pianists, and famous singers have this opportunity in the Music Club. The purpose of this club is to create an interest in the better types of music and to give talented students an opportunity to display their ability to their friends. The membership in this organization is open to all Manualites who are particularly interested in music, although only seniors are eligible to preside as officers. Outstanding entertainments at the meetings were the piano solos by Miss Reese and Margaret Weberg selections by the String Ensemble directed by Mr. Huber: a cornet solo by Gordon Toomey, a reading by Virginia l-leimeshoffg and the vocal solos by Miss Evans, Miss Chivington, Ella Randell, Margie Bledsoe, and Don Pierce. The octet rendered several selections which were enjoyed immensely by everyone. Interesting talks were given by Franklin Murray on the operatic tenor, Richard Crooks, Don Pierce on the pianist, Dallas Erantzg Mildred Ditch on the famous pianist, Ptachmaninoffy Julia Colvin on Jan Kubelicg and Ruth Klecker on the Peoria Symphony Orchestra. The success of the Music Club must be credited to Miss Chivington who has endeavored to keep alive the interest in music throughout Manual. Nin my-fu in -IPIFTII Row: L. Fritzg H. Etauglig T, Yarirog P. Ilolliiiniig D. lirillg D. lizlrrong D. lirillliztrtg D. Kelly. FOURTH Row: B. Audersong C. Riglwyg A. Ruckleg XV, Auldg R. Lucasg J. Gritfixig R. Gaiwcttg R. Szimmcrg C. Backcs. 'FHIRD Row: Miss Cliivingtong O. Puwellg D. VYalkerg H. Vlhlskeg P. Greinerg j. Purcellgg T. Oglesliyg BI. Dicksong VV. Ienksg Miss Reese. SECOND Row: R. Survisg VV. Lcwisg YV. Folksg R. Bodtke: E. Stczirg L. Lziwlerg C. Saylesg B. Rusenhergerg R. VVrigl1t. FIRST Row: H. Barnewaltg L. Jacohsg A. Barkcrg VV, Survisg D. Partriflgfeg H. Schurtzg L. Holienliaryg J. Hclmantolerg K. Kcefer. Fifth l-lour Boys' Glee Club HE fifth hour Boys' Glee Club! This is an organization Whose sole purpose is to develop voices of high school boys. lt is open to boys of all years, to boys with unchanged, changing, or changed voicesg and to boys who think they have no ear for music. ln the past year the boys of this class, under the direction of Miss Chiv- ington, have endeavored to learn to sing first or second tenor, or first or second bass, according to the register of each individual voice: also to recognize and use a good singing tone in all part or unison songs. They labored hard and long trying to read music and found themselves able to do this quite satisfactorily. Boys Who could not carry a part can now easily adapt themselves to singing alone or in choirs and choruses. Besides singing, the glee club discussed famous singers and instrumentalists of today. They read the stories of famous operas and then either sang or listened to records of some of the best known tunes from these operas. Many boys from this group will, through preparation in the fifth hour glee club, qualify as members of the A Capella choir for the coming year. Ninely-llaree lfoivnrif Row: ff. lfeptuneg R. Jones: ll. llceclium: V, 'l'linm1:us: XY. Scliroerlcr: il. l':n'kL'r: VV. Rudd: R. Sanks: I. Stein: C. Keller: H. llutlmzing R. Kecfer: ll. Iiuclileg I . Iiecker: VV. XYi'iglit: H. VVright: F. Murray: li. Rmuitree: N. Errimi: A. XVirtli. 'THIRD Row: D. juries: J. Yaeger: VV. XY:ilmven: R, llurzui: R. Atterlniiryg D, Demmiu: A. DeYoung: U. Stepzinski: G. Loeffel: G. Riclmrnls: Il. Hayes: XY. Ilumllcy: C. Snider: M. I':iri': G, Hootman: J. Paul: D. Pierce: I. Cornwell: J. .Xl'lll01l. SECOND Row: l. Reid: F. Sester: D. Kelly: D. lfeyersz J. Ruliertsg ID. XYiles: L. XYliittier: M. XVolpert: B. Haclank: li. Zimmer: BI. Smith: li. Lutliy: R. Keime: lf. Cassidy: D. Manmicn: E. McCann: L. NVukascli: M. Riddle: B. Sears: T. Myers: E. Patton: ll. 'I'c'stcrg T4. Scliindler: L. Schmidt. FIRST Row: D. llolzmrl: M. Aldridge: E. Gwuit: S. Morgan: R. Akers: M. Leary: J. Evans: M. Kesten: En Randall: L. Parr: D. Ufen: Miss flliivingtvm: D. Zucrelier: V. Xvilliams: Leona McGuire: D. Miller: 1. Black: M. Ditch: M. Kennedy: Clielovicli: A. Tully: V. Ewalt: E. Bowen. A Coppello Choir HEN school convened last September over a hundred students, eager and anxious, sought to join the ranks of the Manual vested A Cappella Choir. After tryouts had been held it was found that approximately one hundred willing students had survived the test. On Miss Genevra Chivington, the capable and patient director, and Miss Clara Reese, the talented accompanist, fell the task of hewing out of this raw material a smooth and finished product and one that would live up to the reputation established by its predecessors. Before many weeks had passed this task was well on the way to successful completion. On October l7th the vested choir appeared in their beautiful velvet robes of blue and gold before the teachers of Peoria. The students presented a splendid program which was received remarkably well for such an early ap- pearance. During the first semester alone eleven public appearances were made by the choir before clubs, banquets, on programs, and over the local radio station, VVMBD. Within the past few years the A Cappella Choir has shouldered part of the responsibility of placing the name of Manual before the public in a beneficial manner. In so doing it has established a fine reputation and a precedent for students to follow. In addition to the excellent type of work done by the choir in public appear- ances it was also the duty of this group to present an operetta in December. The Flower of Venice was successfully produced with a cast and chorus made up of A Cappella Choir members. Each year the Big Twelve music representatives in boys' glee club, girls' glee club, vocal soloists, ensemble groups, and chorus are all selected from the A Cappella Choir. The tasks of the A Cappella Choir increase and become more difficult as the years go by, but they are faced unflinchingly by the choir's industrious in- structor and the students who find a pleasure in making living more beautiful for their listeners, gaining a better appreciation of fine music for themselves, and rep- resenting their school in this most satisfactory manner. Ninety-four BI. .Xlilmttg R. l:Jlfl0ll. J, Calicur: IJ. tlrittitlig C. Roth: D. Anim-nt Nl. Richter. Noi' IN l'ic ri'ki-1: lt, fiztrrcllsg H. Cmnmrg hl. l'mzzng li. Calc: S. Suft: ti, ltyzirvl: U. Lassistcrg H. Foiiiicllg D. Guy: C. llzickn-sg NY, House: R, l.m'wli: K. C'I:nrk: E, Sti'asNt.q-1-gm-, President - - Carl Roth Sec.-Treas. Donald lones Vice-President - - lack Callear Librarian - - - Tom Colgan HE orchestra began the school year l935-36 with an enrollment ot seventeen. At the present writing the membership has increased to thirty. Up to this year the orchestra, too, was under the direction ot Mr. L. lrving Bradley. This year Mr. Fred Huber assumed directorship ot the organization. The importance of an orchestra within the school is readily understood when one considers that all plays and operettas are dependent upon it tor variety and support in their productions. The orchestra has also appeared before mothers clubs, school assemblies, vesper service audiences and has assisted in the grad- uation exercises. The orchestra has in its membership three seniors, twelve juniors, and tit- teen sophomores. lndications are that this organization, too, will increase in size. There are a number ot students in school who play some musical instrument and who are enrolled in neither band nor orchestra. Several ot these students have the erroneous conception that you must be a tinishd musician in order to be a member. The purpose of the band and orchestra is, at present, to train the stu- dent so that he can improve his musical ability. An important organization came into being the second semester when Mr. Huber organized a beginning class in band and orchestral instruments. The response was tair, as twelve students took advantage ot the tree class instruction. The plan is to be continued until both band and orchestra are built to full instrumentation. Necessary tor complete in- strumentation are more Violins, violas, cellos, flutes, basses, oboes, bassoons, and a harp. A sort of initiation ceremony has been adopted by both band and orchestra members in which the new member conducts the band through an entire num- ber. Student conducting, generally, is highly encouraged. The library ot music used by the orchestra contains numerous compositions by both contemporaries and the older masters. A symphony orchestra ot approximately seventy students is Mr. Huber's goal. The purpose ot music education in the schools today is not to train stu- dents protessionally but to train them so that they have an intelligent appreciation ot good music. lt is also the hope ot Mr. Huber that next year will see the organ- ization of a class in music appreciation open to all students. Nimflj-Hz'e FIRST Ron: j. tiulving Al. Pyeg D. Jtnicsg T. Vulgzuiz NY. Couglilin: ll. liL'lli'lIltl'l'11L'l'I tl. 'l'1mii1cy1 lf. XYn-lwrg Sriroxn Row: R. Ruse: l., limwng fi. lmctltblg G, lluutnian: A. liuspur: A. Tevlwizisz Mr. lliilwr, lJit'c'utm'g FOURTH Row: H. Colieug IJ. Criffitlig L. Grzuitg R, Ufeug MQ. Payncg ij. Ilontnizmg l . XVol1c'rg G. Hurstg C. Kuntzg A. Tobias. 'THIRD Row: T.. Stevensg E. Stcnrg VV. Hyrlcg D, Arnlmltg C. Tuomeyg F. Towvllg T.. lilasclickg E. Mcflrcwg H. Connor: F. Bclirvnsg H. Kellcnbcrgerg D. Scliweitzcrg R. Gmlizim, SECOND Row: YV. Cougliling R. Attcrlmuryg C. Feulnerg C. Rotlig D. jones, T. Hueltjicg L. Amlanisg J. Pruzzo VV. Bztllg S. Davidson: J. Yonkoskig M. Riflfllcg T. Colgan. FIRST Row: L. Hoppog F. Shaferg J. Sonmiervillcz C. Wiisscllg G. Cliftg H. Lilllllil C liyarrlg T. Catiung J. Fzillcztrg F. Lecg J. Foyg llfr. Fred Hulier, lJircctm'. ' Nor IN T'rL l'tvR1i: L. Corrcllg l'. BZl1'll2I1'lllZlSQ D. Doutlg K. Uclmelg M. jcnnscug R, Nicklcsg A. Sclmclkvg A. Sclmnxg XV. Houscg B. Carrellsg I. Turncrg VV. Hurst. R Monuol Bond President - Donald Schweitzer Librarian - Carl Both, Donald lones Vice-President - - Harry Cohen Secretary-Treasurer - losephine Yonkoski T THE beginning of the school year l935-36 Manual had thirty-four students enrolled in band. At the present writing that number has grown until there are now fifty-three members in the organization. This year the Board of Education added two additional instrumental music instructors. Taking over the Manual instrumental groups is Mr. Fred Huber, a formerlvlanualite. Under Mr. Huber's direction the band has increased in size and improved in quality. The increased membership of the band made additional uniforms necessary. The band sponsored the Manual Review, sold pencils at Christmas time, and handled the concessions at several of the football games in an effort to raise funds for the uniforms. The Manual Band appeared at all home football and basketball games this year. The band is severely handicapped in marching and formation drill, as it is necessary for them to practice in the street. Then too, they have no home within the school, using the auditorium stage as a rehearsal room. During February nine members of the Manual Band were invited to attend the All-District Band Festival, held at Pekin, lllinois. Those representing Manual were Donald Schweitzer, Donald lones, Walter Coughlin, Mildred Biddle, Gor- don Toomey, Carl Both, Benny Garrells, lack Callear, Anna Pearl Tobias, and Tom Colgan. The band is planning on entering the District Contest also held at Pekin in March. This would mark the first entrance of a Manual Band in contest. Valuable experience is all that can be gained for the first few years, as the instrumentation of our band is inadequate for competition with the larger bands with full instru- mentation. Sorely needed by our band, if we are to be on a par with larger bands, instrumentally, are flutes, French horns, oboes, bassoons, baritone horns, basses, and additional B flat clarinets. Ninety-Jix Evcrvtt Ruuntrccg Gcrzilrl Iltmtmzin. Dircctnr: 'I'lmmzis Colgan: Huh tlraliamz Lcrw lllznschekg Dmi juucsg Clzircucu llzichesg Jack C':illc'zi1'g Klorcltm 'I'o4mic'y: Carl Rotlig Ilcmiy llzirrels. Sociol Hour Orchestro NOTHER school year is drawing to its close, and once again Manuals Social Hour Orchestra has brightened our school days. During the first semester the Student Council experimented by having paid social hours during the reg, ular assembly period, the results were favorable. However, because of the change in the school's schedule this plan became impossible and social hours were resumed after school every other Friday night as had been the custom in previous years. Through the death of Everett Rountree a change was made necessary at the piano and Kenneth Clark ably filled the vacancy. Because Gerald Hoot- man, the director of the orchestra, left school during the year, the baton was taken over by Gordon Toomey, who proved his talent by the splendid dance music which the boys provided for the school. Manual thanks you, members of the Social Hour Orchestra, for the enjoy- ment and pleasure we have found in dancing to the strains of your music. We realize the many hours you have spent practicing in order that you might pro- vide Wholesome entertainment for the entire student body, and we sincerely hope that you have found as much pleasure in serving us, as We have enjoyed your service. Students who have taken part in this organization are: Carl Roth, trombone: lack Callear, drums: Robert Graham, saxophone: Leo Blaschek, saxophoneg Tom Colgan, saxophone: Gordon Toomey, trumpet, Benny Garrels, bassp Everett Rountree and Kenneth Clark, piano, and Clarence Backes, guitar. i'X'i11f13-.rez L IZ , fziaezwi ' :Q if ' A .fu Laffy ' 1' :ff .if 3 fu. ' X wr ,..,4Q. N '-w-- -5- -ffwwlww.. A , I, ...Q - np. , fy ' S: Ei MT , , - x x 4... 2 E ,. , Le gl + xg L Fw 16 E g. X V if 4' si -.od 1: , 3 is N. i fa af... 1,301 1 A . . fi +99 ax 40-I 41-f sofa A 1 va, ' 33.130 I, 1 Y ' , ut' A tigzgli Hg, Q 3 ,W .Q X if .A 'Q if 'f ,L .- :A - I .5 1 ., 2,6 fix 3 -x Q23 X Q. . K , 1 W, 3 'N A :M , KE - . - ,, -W ,i',y,' -':'lh0 vx 5 .1 i .sw H, 4 gr:-,:,:,j. -:QQ -, :six 5 0 v-' J , Y SK, fl.: ZQVSQ' Q' e , -A ,dr Q63 M. Hn . s g5,,:o,' ?,','.'f , n,t.f,'Q,'q. ,F4,'...W , .' Q QI Q ' 1 gp 'O 3.0. Q xx ,.,-'A Q ll 4 Og Q 1 n4'o,w.' ' 'Q 'UW l:.'A,'r '.Q,ar X : 1 7 xxx .. f af' xx Q H i' ZW 1 X i ,1 Ivmfm wg Clorinet Ensemble First Clarinet - - Walter Coughlin Fourth Clarinet - - Anita Schuelke Second Clarinet - - Donald Iones Alto Clarinet - - Mildred Riddle Third Clarinet - - Thomas Colgan Bass Clarinet - - Shirley Davison ITH rehearsals only one school period each week this sextet has made remarkable advances. Members of the organization enjoy this medium of expression, have given unstintingly of their time and talent to extra rehearsals outside of school time, and have performed for school and civic functions. The clarinet ensemble secured the right to play in State competition when they won the District meet at Pekin and on April twenty-third were ranked first at Cham- paign. This organization does as the other ensemble groups, plays without direc- tion. Several changes in personnel have been necessary because of conflicts in schedule. The clarinet ensemble embraces three different pitches of clarinet. The low rich tones of the bass clarinet, the harmonious tones of the alto clarinet, and the limpid tones of the B flat clarinet makes a variety of tone colors possible. En- semble groups have been conducted in the larger schools for several years. This, however, marks the first year that such an organization has had an oppor- tunity for existence in the Peoria schools. String Ensemble First Violin - - - lulia Colvin Second Violin - lames Pye Violin Obligato-A - Bernice Fennel String Bass - - Benny Garrells Violin Qbligato-B - Marcella Richter Piano ---- Alta Kaspar While the string ensemble is not a new organization in the instrumental music department at Manual, this is the first year that members have been given school time in which to rehearse. Ensemble music of all kinds is becoming increasingly popular as is evidenced by the number of such organizations heard on radio broadcasts from studios or hotels. This year the string ensemble has been heard by the radio audience of WMBD and has appeared in concert at Parent Teacher Association meetings, church affairs, vesper services, luncheon clubs, and various school functions. The string ensemble is perhaps the most popular of the various ensemble groups. The organization this year, as well as the brass and clarinet ensembles, is under the supervision of Mr. Fred Huber, our new director of instrumental music. When playing in public, however, the ensemble performs without a director, thereby shifting the entire responsibility to the members of the group. Violas and cellos are needed in the group to make a well balanced organization. Contests for ensemble groups are being fostered by nearly all musical associations, and Manual is planning on being represented in all branches of instrumental music when the time for District and Big Twelve contests arrives. lt is the hoperof Mr. Huber that sometime there will be added to Manual's ensemble groups the string quartet which, after all, is the finest and purest instrumental combination available. Bross Ensemble First Trumpet - Gordon Toomey First Trombone n - - Carl Roth Second Trumpet - V Milton lensen Second Trombone - - Dale Griffith Bass ---- Ralph Turner The brass ensemble is an entirely new organization this year. The group includes two B flat trumpets, two trombones, and one B flat tuba. No piano accompaniment is included, thus demanding a finer quality of musical ability and cooperation. Several changes in personnel have been necessarily made. This organization too has the opportunity of rehearsing during school hours. Interest and a love for small ensemble playing is the essential motive for this organization's existing. Development has been rapid as evidenced by the award of first place they received in the State musical contest. An organization of this type is a typical example of what might be done in the family circle. Various combinations of instruments might be used. Literature for these combinations is rather limited, since the movement is just taking hold. The brass ensemble has also performed for various school and civic functions. The various ensembles afford an excellent opportunity for making good use of leisure time. Ninety-nine STANIHNG: Roy Sanksg George Ilarmsg jack I4ll11g'IC!'tltC'l'Q'Q Ilztrolrl liziiuxewaltg Alfrn-rl Sclionxg ,lack Saylfwr: Earl NYrigl1t. S1-:A't'mJ: XY:rltc'r Sclinczckcixlmergger5 Leon iiillxcrtg J. VXI-stint Hzirclingg Lawrence Jzwulusg XYillmur Litirissc. Stage Crew N RECORDING the activities of Manuals stage crew, one must speak pri- marily in terms of service to the school. The boys who comprise this group spend many long and unrecorded hours in the performance of the varied tasks connected with the stage. The stage crew is composed of two departments, the electrical department headed by Harold Barnewalt with Lawrence lacobs and George Harms as assistants, and the construction department under the direction of Wilbur LiGrisse with the following boys as assistants: Robert Closen, Leon Gilbert, lack Langenberg, Kingsley Langenberg, Roy Sanks, lack Saylor, Alfred Schonz, and Earl Wright. Mr. l. Weston Harding is advisor for the group. This year the stage crew was fortunate in receiving a gift of a complete set of tools from the Student Council, and also in receiving specially lettered coveralls for their individual use when working on the stage. lt is planned to give a suit of coveralls to members of the stage crew after their first year of membership and a service star to be attached to the coveralls at the end of their second year. ln addition to preparing the stage for assemblies and keeping the stage equipment and properties in order, the stage crew this year built settings for the Manual Revue, the Cperetta, the Senior Boys' Minstrel, the public speaking play and the Senior Class play. One flzmdred 1 , V a. va l'T -n , -VM V-ifft gl' V K 52 , ' ' . ,, Q ul,-,V . 1125 ,T - M ,Y W. 44.14.113 ., KV Q' M v-4. ' V. Q Vvhw- Q 4 ff iq-,ryqrm X-Ma U, FPS- , N ,MM 'K . mf, ,,-M H. V, V . V.,,.-if 'sv -.qwh f' K K, tx 1 V1 135:-L. M V' f 'JWV ,, . Q LIB XKQ 'Wh 5 w K 13.6,-' iff, -.. 1-W.. .m 'f ,M . 1',' , 1 v ,h,..f .5 ,Q .. X 5571.3 6 .rm V , .vii Q 4, X 9?6,',.5 ,FI , fi' 'if' bg qs' 'rf iffifgfi ' s N 2 1, Km, K-1 , ,, 4 '9 ZJKNI, 1 L . ire! ' L- 'E he i' fi B iT: wg, ,. ff, 1 . , fx. mf 33521 5 431 , , , :-f Y A- . ff -.,. - K' xW-ffQ1,1f+' .rf agua- , . K ,Jigs T' ' wa 1 ---VVViw.:VVa.fm-K ,K wg ' K, 71 , 5 W f .',.,- - , - K - 4 - -V Q ' Q Ki ' 3 5- -' '- ,Q .-Viz? vw? fs g b f Q: KV: .J V ,Q iv f '93 2. K A ' K 'ski , 'Wig r . -Vi '91 -f A: ,K 3, V ' 2 iii b EA 1. W- ,K . K wif- Win A if at f A in ' Q-'QA YV -,Ar ai if.. Y 3.4 TZWVV-2 y 1.5! We K yzgjgpgg 13,1 5 M? f - ,. l.:n..., A . V.-3 . .. .K V - , K -334, mn K. '5?.,V, 5 ,Mi A-ugwjh My I ' V ,-'fQ.,,,. -5--1 43 V , ,K V f- V ,uw uw-43, V 3 .1 2' .elf-yf' V- K T, rw f, f ' KL ---K L-X , K Kap Q? f-1f.:..V.11'gs - f :Aj J. lfyzsg be V 5 Z' L ' 'A gf A ' ,L 4. vwffs Qui. f K-4 i','k7g1i-W -, .fa,'g,,1,, V A ,K ,W A ,K . ,,.N-3'-, V- ij? lg? if V ,, 5 A ,. il 1, :J .bl V S551 1 e - V 51551 . I f I . Fi' 'K 33 . i 1 'V -.ui fix w Q.:-...VA K ,M bi 'V ',FVx5, , ww . V, - ,w.wK- w , -. 4. . ' fff.V1.Mg x-'VL3-. V V'i . v:.JJ P 5 A !. 'f' LgG r 1 mimi! Q' 1 A .,.: 'L . 1 4241 -f ,, .. 1 fs I wx 4 Hx H . VS :ff ii Q ,Q fi QV' , 5-M1 SQA Xf,, j, 5, E? .y, . iff if, , , :J P vs , , 3K Tag a v J C 15 3. I f 411 Q I .4 Z W xiii' - 'i 5 Y is 1 pig. 2 Z 2- Qlx' V, Qu I m H , git 3 . 3 ST Q . 2 fi- Pa '2 MA K Qrrsb-'r A Y' Rf 'J 4 5 'H Q x 1' iv? s Q 1 .05 . ,KK V1 3 . we R- 4 , U' '. ., . 1 A, kgs, 4,5 V A 43 5 5 v , , 21 a v ' . ,iK?51f V425 ,. vm -fb? - f.1,ffY?i..45 . X: ' V! X 55 z .js S . 7 ' ii' ,, 5' if V1 , I' I 32? Lf .V M :bg f gfkj . 'V if 'Q T . K W .Egg g V: 1, 1 p, . 73- if-fK .E ' 557 Q, 333 ' Q Q-1 , ' FWS . Ka? K - ' w...K Vf J -1V , f g my ,K ' N1 ,A M. M , J . 6 . . , -'vi' -M. K K,.y. ' 'Q . ..f, ' fr.. V -' win' . Q53 12' QV 3 v Qur Couch R. BAXTER, Dick as he is known by his intimate friends, this year succeeded Mr. Holliday as coach and physical director. He is not new to Manual as he has served four years as assistant in the physical educa- tion department. In this capacity he demonstrated well his ability, and his genial personality found favor with all with whom he came in contact. Dick, is a graduate of the Madrid, Iowa, high school where he earned twelve letters in High School athletic competition. He entered Des Moines University, upon graduation, and during the next three years his name appeared in the line-up of all college sports. In this period of time he was awarded two letters in football, two in basketball and three each in track and baseball. Due to financial difficulties he was unable to attend what would have been his senior year and secured a position with the Burlington railroad. S The next year he enrolled at Lombard College where he was graduated with an A. B. degree. Lombard likewise benefited by his attendance, athletically, and awarded him letters in football, basketball, and track. For the next two years Knoxville, Illinois, became his place of residence. Here he served as principal of the High School and coach of all sports. His next position was in the capacity of coach at Macomb High School where he remained for another period of two yearsg then he was called to Butler University as backfield coach of the football team and freshman coach in basketball. He served but one year in this capacity terminating his connection there to come to Manual as assistant coach. His experience and training well fit him for his new position, and he merits the support and confidence of all loyal Manualites. One hundred one H XTER Goldstein intercepts a lfekin pass Footboll Resume ANUAL opened the football season against a powerful HILLSBORO eleven. Having had but a short time to perfect their plays the Manual warriors made a very creditable showing even though defeated. The next week saw WESTVILLE defeated by a score of 13 to O. The forward wall functioned as a unit when on defense and opened great holes for the back- field when Manual had possession of the ball. Better team play was reflected in the score. We looked more like a team. The game with LINCOLN was played at Lincoln on Friday, and consequently but few students accompanied the team. The score, 26 to O indicates the com- parative strength of the teams. The last half saw many reserves carry on for Manual. SPALDING next fell before the orange and black by a score of l9 to O. The vaunted passing of Spalding was ably checked, and Manual carried the ball over the goal for three touchdowns. Our old rival PEKIN next appeared on the chart and was taken into camp by the identical score of the preceding game. Through the heroic efforts of Captain Ehni, Pekin was always formidable, and play was more evenly matched than the score would indicate. Goldstein, Yadro, and White, however, formed a combination which Pekin could not overcome. This game was played at Central Field. Puncizu. 'tio T X 1.tyABu: Ifrumz Goldstein circles Central's right end One hundred Iwo Ralph White gains 10 yards aqainst Central lf- LESLIE JIMISON BLSTNF S NIM it GALESBURG met defeat at the hands of a rnuch stronger and heavier Manual team in the contest played at Woodruff Field. Frequent substitutions were made throughout the game with little apparent slowing up of scoring possibilities. The feature of the game was the substitution of the entire Sopho- more team to carry on after the regulars had rolled up a sizeable lead. The first defeat in conference competition in two seasons, came with the loss of the STREATOR game. Though lighter than the Manual team Streator put up a splendid exhibition, and a pass in the last quarter netted them a well-earned victory. The second conference loss was sustained when BLOOMINGTON was victorious over the Manual team. During the first Quarter, Captain Seavers suffered a broken thumb, and his loss was keenly felt throughout the contest. A fumble and a blocked kick spelled disaster for the Orangemen, and they went down by a score of l3 to O. The annual Turkey day struggle with Central was again held at Bradley Field. lt was a disheartened crowd that returned from that contest. Having been undefeated for three years, Manual supporters were loathe to concede a victory to the Bluffmen. Honors were about even until Tuntas of Central, success- fully picked up a splendid line of interference and traveied 85 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Manual knocked at the door on three different occasions only to lose their opportunity as the Central line held. Yonkoski scores against Galesburq r'ApTMN XRXOH, Q1-MILK One hundred llaree W, , vARsirY , .f Tlllklr Row: Pitnimiq Samlers: Scliimllerg Krzxutwzilclg Tlwiuusg liccker: Tee-.1lzxle. Skzfoxv Row: Harm-.5 XYliitr-g Yzulroz Scliwurtzg fliiuugcg Yonku-:lclg l'urucllg lllllltsg Baxter FIRST Row: Recd: Teufelg llulrlstvin: lloleuumg Elverliamltg liryuig Seznt,-rs: Murtmxi, HE first season of football under Mr. ,Baxter's tutelage was both a success and a disappointment. With only one letterman, Arnold Seavers, returning, Mr. Baxter succeeded in welding together a formidable machine which won five out of nine games on its schedule. Touted by local fans, at mid-season, as a possible winner of Big Twelve honors, the team dropped three in a row to finish sixth in the conference. At the first call for practice, the coach was greeted with boys having plenty of size but woefully lacking in experience. From these, however, he developed a team which was a credit both to hi. ability and to the institution which it represented. No stars graced the line-up and only through team-work and an exhibition of that indomitable spirit, for which Manual teams are noted, were such results possible. Three night games were played, those at Westville and Streator were nocturnal affairs. The third was with Spalding and was played under the lights at Woodruff Field. The season was rather unusual in that no games were played in the rain but also in that sunshine graced but a single contest, that with Lincoln on October third. Having been handicapped for a number of years by lack of a practice field, Manual welcomes the completion of the new athletic field at Griswold and Antoinette Streets. During the past season, Logan, Proctor, and Bradley park fields were utilized for practice sessions, but the new field, with the recently purchased bleachers, will be available next season not only for practice but also for competitive games as well. One blzfzdfed fain' Sizcorvu Row: arms. 'um-1 RESERVES - ' Vim' 'lu' 'isee' 2r'n1' l'trm11c1 ri ' let slum ll K l,I.l,PLl,h..l,4.t,l.l ,li11,lXlll ,I ll l rks'r Row: Burk, fslillltlllltlli tSt'utedJ. Maroon: Gillrcrtg Nlilligung Leuzg Ducllcyg Dori k Il ty N a QQ: d' 9 . Zlll lllg . FOOTBALL SCORES Manual ..... ...... 7 Hillsboro .. . . . . . . l3 Manual ..... . . . l3 Wellsville .. . . . . . U Manual ..... . . .26 Lincoln . . . . . . . U Manual ..... ...l9 Spalding .. .. .... U Manual ..... ...lQ Pekin . .... .... U Manual ..... . . .34 Galesburg . . . . . . 7 Manual ..... . . . U Streator ...... . . . . 6 Manual ..... . . . O Bloomington .. . . . . . . l3 Manual ..... . . . O Central ..... . . . . 7 RALPH WHlTE, Captain Elect Due to his attainments scholastically as Well as being an all around player of ability and good judgment, Ralph White merits the confidence imposed in him by his team-mates who chose him leader of the orange, and black football team for l936. One 67111417111 H16 Hints Asizitant Coat-I1 NYHITE Top Row VJILLIS HARMS. Assistant Coach. RALPH WHITE. Ralph sufiered with an injured knee much ot the season but was outstanding as a ball carrier. His all-around ability made him the logical selection for Captain of the team in 1936. ROBERT REED. Bob played in every contest dur- ing the season. As an end he was always alert and particularly adept at snagging passes. CHARLES EBERHARDT, Chuck was indispensable in the backfield as a blocker , Carrying the ball was out ot his line, but he performed nobly the less spectacular task ot holding out would-be tacklers. EARL GIBBS. Earl was a steller tackle, always dependable and one who could be relied upon in any emergency. I'rroxtAs Yoxicosrxr REED PURCU 1 Enlzlarur ni Crisis Boltom Row WILLIAM THOMAS. Bill played end, and his height was a great asset in this position. lm- provement in his play was the most marked of any man on the squad. IOHN YONKOSKL Although only a lunior, lohzi was one ot the most outstanding players, often- sively and defensively, on the squad. To him Manual looks for great things in his Senior year. IOHN PURCELL. Manual was conceded to have the best pair ot guards in the Big Twelve con- terence. Together with Captain Seavers lohnny deserved such recognition. He also placed on the all-city team. IAMES SANDERS. limmy, while listed as a tackle, was the most versatile man on the team, and through this ability he saw much service. ARNOLD SEAVERS. Curly held down a guard position and was the spark plug of the team. His play was so outstanding he was chosen not only on the all-city but on the all-conference team as well. Ot courage he had a plenty. A broken thumb sustained in the Bloomington game did not prevent his playing two weeks later in the Thanksgiving game against Central. SANUER SPM ms One hundred .fix COLEMAN YADRO BRYAN COLDSTEIN .XTKINSON Top Row BERNARD COLEMAN. Bernie saw service in most of the games, in a halfback position. His experience this season will make him a val- uable player to the orange and black in l936. TONY YADRO. Tony was a good tackler as well as a good ball toter and featured in many plays which netted first downs for Manual. DALE BRYAN. Reputed to be the fastest man on the team Dale was called upon whenever speed was required. His four years of hard work earned for him a letter. ROBERT GOLDSTEIN. Bob was lVlanual's triple threat man. He passed and kicked with remark- able accuracy. His well placed kicks and passes, his running ability, and his uncanny accuracy at diagnosing opposing plays made him feared throughout the circuit. He called signals from a quarterback position. RALPH ATKINSON. Sophomore Coach. QLHINDT FR Starrwuvrz KRA1 in un Soplzoinan L oat li Bottom Row HARRY SCHINDLER. Harry occupied the key position in the line and played a consistent heady game at all times. His ability was like- wise recognized and rewarded with selection V on the all-city team. HARRY SCHWARTZ. Harry had the distinction of being the largest man on the team, carrying a weight of 265 lbs. He played irom a tackle position and was quite active for his size. VJTLLIAM KRAUTVVALD. Bill played left tackle and with Schwartz added poundage to the for- ward wall. He was adapt at opening holes in the opposing line and will be lost to the team next year through graduation. FRANKLIN BECKER. Franks size stood him in good stead, and on numerous occasions he exhibited ability to fight when the going was tough. He appeared in the line-up at tackle. THOMAS TEESDALE. Tommy was the third end, and a valuable man on defense. Tommy will be one of the four men to return to Manual next year. Rl-ICKER Tmisnxrr One hundred 5211611 THIRD Row: Aninicrnizing lfrzinksg Mac Vliesg Peelg Callahang Payneg llolanclg Knox. SECLJCIYD Row: Sezxvcrsg Oglcslmyg xY1ll'll!lL'kQ Arnholtg Cliinugeg Fritzg Lillrisseg Hcurgug lllurrisg Atkinson pact. -FIRST Row: Ruilslmckg llonnessg lluplwg llullg liziglvsmig Kenningg Allen: Coxcnig Town-ll. Sophomore Footboll - 1935 Manual Sophomores ........ 34 Lincoln Sophomores. Manual Sophomores ........ l9 Kewanee Sophomores Manual Sophomores ........ 24 Pekin Sophomores Manual Sophomores .... . . 2 Central Reserves. . . . Manual Sophomores ........ l9 Chillicothe Varsity . . . Manual Sophomores ........ 27 Pekin Sophomores . . . Manual Sophomores ........ 19 Lincoln Sophomores.. Manual Sophomores ........ 3l Spalding Sophomores HE Sophomore football team enjoyed a very successful season, playing eight games and losing but one, to the Peoria Central Reserves. Several members of the squad showed promise of developing into good material for the varsity. During the season several long runs were made. ln the Spalding game Chinuge made one run of forty yards and another of seventy-eight yards which resulted in a touchdown. The latter play was from a kick-off and was duplicated by Bob Kenning when he ran eighty-five yards in the Chillicothe game. Walter Warmick intercepted a pass and carried the ball twenty-five yards before being downed on the Galesburg five yard line. This was the last play of the game. This being scheduled as a varsity game it was a rather unusual procedure when the entire Sophomore team was called upon to carry on in the fourth quarter. They scored one touchdown and only time prevented the second. Martin Payne, Bud Ammerman, and Ed Matalon played a splendid defensive as well as offensive game throughout the season and in Rhodes Peel and Willian: Callahan the team possessed a pair of splendid ends. From this squad Manual looks for replacements to fill the gaps left in the varsity team by graduation. One hundred eigbz One blzzzafreal nine 3 t Q, K4 A 5, 4, 5 E 5 gi ? ,MW 4' A f gf 5 Z 4 ggi, w Q , 1 if M 2+ ,img Coach Baxter ,, 4 THE SEASONS RECORD Manual Manual Manual + - Manual , I 1 Manual 3- Manual I I W, , Manual j k-, Q Manual Manual Manual - 4 an ual 1 r anua 3 , M H A Manual : : rj K Manual fglsfiff Manual ,f ix ' ' 1 '- . 5 Manual M an u al Manual Manual Beuru-:Ns Manual I Manual The graduation of Nor- Manual man Behrens in February was a severe loss to the Manual basketball team. Manual Manual Norm's stretch, experience, Manual and all-around ability were sorely missed. Manual Totals- 383 Elmwood 19. 183 East Peoria 24. 21Q Lincoln 22 COvertimeJ. 233 Pekin 18. 243 Central 25. 123 Canton 15. 183 Bloomington 13. 223 Lincoln 17. 183 Spalding 13. 263 Feitshans 20. 283 Streator 30. 243 Kingman 15. 383 East Peoria 15. 173 Spalding 14. 213 Pekin 27. 223 Alumni 20 COvertime-,. 25g Streator 28. 143 Canton 24. Bloomington Ill7'l4ff1flAUYlt'll 17: Kewanee 34. 333 Coal City 37. Regional Tourzrfy 315 Manito 19. 203 Morton 19. 18Q Pekin 12 CChampionshipJ. Sectional Tourney 41Q Abingdon 15. 333 Macomb 24. 363 Canton 26 fCl'1Zl.1'l117l011S1l1IU. State' Taurrrry 1.33 Decatur 17. VVon 163 lost 10. YON Kosm No less disconcerting was the loss of lohnny Yonkoski who broke a finger in the Streator game. infection set in, and lohnny did not get to play in any of the elimi- nation tournaments. Bclsketbctll-1935-'36 'XAZANUAIJS basketball prospects at the beginning of the season were any- l- thing but bright. Men of experience were woefully lacking, Behrens being the only member of the 1935 team returning. A search for material was made among the former reserves as well as participants in the intramural league. By selections from these sources and by means of try-outs a squad was organized and practice begun. Facing a pretentious schedule and so sadly in need of experience, entry was made in the Bloomington holiday tournament. Though the games with Kewanee and Coal City were both lost, development in team play compensated for the defeats. The season wore on with wins and losses interspersed until at last came tournament time. Manual was not assigned to district competition wherein many of the smaller schools vied for a place in the regionals. Winners and runners-up in these tournaments entered the competition of the regionals, and Manua1's assignment to Pekin found her aligned with Manito, Green Valley, Morton, Mackinaw, Delavan, Hopedale and Pekin. Manito was easily turned aside in the first contest, but the game with Morton was exceedingly close Manual finally winning by a margin of but one point, 20-19. This victory brought Manual to the finals, and Pekin, for the third time this season, was our adversary. Exhibiting a sterling brand of defensive play, the Manual boys won the trophy, meanwhile holding Keith Brown, Pekin's high scoring ace and leader in the Big 12, to but a single basket which was fired at long range in the closing seconds of the third quarter. The final score stood 18 to 12. One hundred eleven Never conceded a chance by sports writers and even many of her own followers Manual again forged to the front in the Sectional Tournament, held at the Peoria Armory, meeting Canton in the final game on March 14th. Having been defeated by Canton but two weeks before by a ten point margin, Manual's victory over Coach I-lolliday's Canton Plowboys was doubly sweet. ln this contest Chinuge found himself, scoring 15 points, and Manual fans were loud in his praise. Again Manual had accomplished what seemed impossible. Abingdon and Macomb succumbed to Manual to provide the setting for the final contest with Canton, who had defeated Pekin, then Central, the latter con- test one of repeated thrills. A spirited comeback by Central threw the game into an overtime period which was won by Canton on a heart breaking long shot from the center of the court. Never since Coach Telfer Meade's state title in 1930 and Coach I-folliday's trip to the state with the same team the succeeding year, has Manual won a sectional tournament, and Coach Baxter was deluged with calls, congratulations, and good wishes which kept him up until the wee small hours of the morning. Two buses loaded with Manual supporters and a great number of private cars made a caravan to Champaign for the opening game of the State Tourna- ment on March 19th. Decatur a Big I2 rival and ultimate Winner of the State title, was the first obstacle in Manual's path. Both teams used a zone defense, and scoring was held to a minimum. With Decatur leading in the last quarter, I5 to l3, Manual had ample opportunity to tie the score both by the basket and free throw route, but all attempts went wild and Decatur, annexing an additional two points, won by a score of 17 to 13. Return to Peoria was made in a driving snow storm, and visibility was poor. Though several cars went off the highway and many fans lost several hours of precious sleep, no serious accidents were reported. Decatur, the state champion, wrested the honors from an undefeated Dan- ville five, 26-22, having first eliminated Manual, Vandalia, and Iohnson City, all by close scores. WHAT THE PRESS SAID March 20 VVliile Manual's showing was brief, their season will go down as one of the most successful in years despite the fact that Coach Dick Baxter's men lost several close decisions. Their unexpected sectional victory was a surprise to even their most ardent supporters. COOL AND COLLECTED The Baxtermen played cool and collected ball. They were never excited or Eighty during the game, which was by far the cleanest played during the opening round. SOITTHSIDERS FIGHT Because of their smallness of stature, the Orange- men seemed to he the crowd favorite. Decatur's players stood head and shoulders above the plucky Orangemen, who never quit fighting. AMONG BEST Manual's trip in 1930 resulted in their winning the state title under Coach Telfer Mead. While it was the Hrst trip for a Baxter-coached team, they showed the coaching cleverness and polish of the best teams in the meet. During the season, sickness and acci- dents stalked the Manual camp, but the team con- tinued on its way. MANUAL GIVEN OVATION Manual, heralded as the darkest of the so-called dark horses in thc tournament, was given the biggest ovation of the day. The spacious Held house echoed with cheers and hand claps as Manual's small machine took to the floor. CLOCK VS. SHIRT One of the oddest things about yesterday's tourna- ment was that the winning teamts name was posted on the left side of the clock. For the first six games Peoria people noticed this and wondered whether or not Manual's name would be placed on the winning side. Such was not the case as Decatur got the favored spot. As a good luck token, Baxter wore his U96-hour red shirt for the. opening game. He declares it has brought luck to his cagers. TESTIMONIAL TO MANUAL March Z3 Peoria Manual looms up more impressively in retrospection than ever. The Reds had anything but an easy coasting against Dick Baxter's Orangemen who were in the running right up to the final nnnutes of the game. Manual's defense held the Kinter Eve to a lower count than any other team met in the tournament. Scores of the tournament games: Decatur 175 Manual 14. Decatur 305 Hull 27. Decatur 203 Johnston City 19. Decatur 265 Danville 22. - A One loumlred twelve Intro-Mural Bosketboll HE intra-mural basketball league was composed of three sections, the Sopho- mores, luniors, and Seniors. The Sophomore section had eight teams of ten boys eachg the Iuniors four teams, and the Seniors six teams including the Faculty team. From six to ten games were played each week, and after the eliminations in these respective leagues winners and runners-up played in a tournament for the school championship. Play began at the close of the football season, on Thanksgiving day, and the final game occurred on February fifteenth. In this contest the Chipmunks, of the Senior division, were victors over the Giraffes, of the lunior League, by a score of 2l to l6. Teams playing in the final tournament were the Gophers, Snipes, Chip- munks, Panthers, Skunks, and Giraffes. Records of the various teams, prelimi- nary to the final tournament, were as follows: SOPHOMORES IUNIORS SENIORS Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Panthers . 7 O Giraffes 3 U Skunks 4 l Gophers .. . . . 6 l Snipes . .... ... 2 l Chipmunks .. . . . .. 4 l Antelopes 3 4 Wildcats l 2 Faculty 3 2 Musk-rats . , . . . . 3 4 Tigers . . . . . . U 3 Horn-Toads . , . . . , 2 3 Lions ...., . . . 3 4 Wolves .... . , . , 2 3 Mules .... ...Z 5 Seals... ....U 5 Ant-eaters .. , . . . 2 5 Mustangs . . . . . . l 6 PLAYOFF FOR INTRA-MURAL CHAlVlPlONSl'lIP Gophers . .......... 39 Snipes ..... .... 8 Gophers ' ' ' ' 8 Chipmunks .. . . . .21 Chipmunks . .... ......... . . . lO Panthers . . . . . . . 7 skunks .. .... 17 Sktmks 16 Giraffes .. ....ie Giraffes .. .... ....... . . . 23 HMAK Row CGi1':ttl'csj: Rngcrg Rcuthg Ilztrgulg Tuunicyg Hocltjc: Ilzxgcrtyg jfmesg Ruger FRONT Row Qffliitmmnkslz Szmclersg ifcinlwlzg Schimllerg Scavcrg Recd. One hundred ffairleen b,Q,titU7 we Wt gamma BACK Row: Atkinsong Hoppe: Frzmksg Antmtctteg Oglesby. FRONT Row: Kenningg Bellg Lulayg Downingg XYarmick. Sophomore Bosketboll TE!-XM composed of all-sophomores under the tutelage of Ralph Atkinson provided tor the development ot younger boys and gave experience through a regular schedule of competitive games. Chinuge, a sophomore, was a member ot the varsity throughout the season, and Bob Kenning became a member ot the squad after the injury of Yonkoski. During the season, the boys managed to win six games and, on lanuary eleventh, achieved the distinction of holding the Canton Sophomores Without a field goal. Wayne Downing, Walter Warmick, and Bob Kenning were outstanding in their ability on the floor, and next season's varsity may see some ot these sophomore boys advanced to the varsity squad. THE SCHEDULE l935-'36 lanuary Manual Sophomores ....... 265 Pekin Sophomores.. lanuary Manual Sophomores ....... l95 Central Sophomores . lanuary Manual Sophomores. . . . .275 Canton Sophomores. . lanuary Manual Sophomores ....... 225 Spalding Sophornores lanuary Manual Sophomores ....... l25 Central Sophomores. February ---Manual Sophomores ....... 255 Central Sophomores , February --Manual Sophomores ......, l85 Kingman Reserves. . . February -Manual Sophomores. . . . . lO5 Spalding Sophomores February --Manual Sophomores ....... 185 Spalding Sophomores February -Manual Sophomores ....... 205 Pekin Sophomores. . . February --Manual Sophomores, . . . . l55 Proctor Comets. . . . . February --Manual Sophomores, . . . . l65 Canton Sophomores. . March -Manual Sophomores. L ..... 185 Roosevelt lunior High Won, 65 Lost, 7. One blHZd1'6'dfUZlN6'6f7 Bowling EN Manual Teams, each under the leadership of one faculty member, com- posed the Wednesday afternoon bowling league. The High Team game was rolled by Mr. Fuller's team, total 862 pins. The High Team Series was won loy Mr. Adamson's team with 2387 pins. This team likewise had the highest average with 32 games won and only 4 lost. Name M. Burdett K. Groeper. . . V . Thomas G. Roger. . R. Nelson. lNDlVlDUAL STANDINGS Games High Ten Evg. Name D. Adams.. L. Burdette . D. Sutter. . . 33 170 36 168 33 l66 30 l57 33 l52 D. lones . . . H. Hofmann ..... . . . Games Evg. 35 l50 24 l47 36 l46 36 l45 25 l45 INTRA-CITY CHAMPIONS The lntra-City Series of Games were played on Friday afternoons at the Peoria Auto Parts Recreation Alleys and Manual, after leading the league, was tied on the final day of competition by Spalding. Two roll-offs resulted in ties lout on the third attempt Manual won the city title. THE STANDINGS Manual ..... . , Spalding ,. . . Central ...,.,....,. Kingman . ......... . Won ...,.l8 High lndividual Game was won hy Kenneth Grooper with 222 pins While B. Allen rolled the high series with 624. Lost Percent l0 .642 l0 .642 l5 .464 21 .250 .W ..,.,.. , . 2.1, I CK Row: ,Tcmesg Bczlzmrl' Sutter' Ilirmmsg lzillalizmz Alla-ii. I P R NT xow: ogcrsg Irfnllfnizuig Bdlsmig N. linrflvttcg firucticrg L. liurrlcttc. One hundred jifleen S A X . .lil fflfffl' SECOND Row: J. Burkeg C. Dunningang VV. Lundholmg G. NValdeng R. Mahieug A. Seacersg C. Linsleyg Paul Holliday, Coachg C. Feinholz, Mgr. . Fmsr Row: G. Rogersg K. Zerwekhg R. Oglesbyg H. Otteng W. Krautwaidg D. HHI'l'lSQ M. Kalmg M. Loweg B. Coleman. Trock HE initial meet of the 1935 track season took place in Pekin. The team re- turned home defeated 106-16. Farmington was the next victor, conquering the team by a score of 33 2X3 to 33V2. The first win of the season was from Chillicothe. The final score Was 67-50. The annual Big Twelve Tournament was held in Pekin on May 4. The team gained l4 points to take sixth place. Pekin was Winner of the meet. Several quadrangular meets were held last year. In a meet with Central, Pekin, and Lincoln, Manual took fourth position having scored only llV2 points. Third place was secured with 25 5X 6 points in a meet with East Peoria, Kingman and Delavan. ' The greater Peoria Track Meet Was held May 22. The Orangemen took second place with their 30 points. Central copped first place with 48 points. Star of the season was Dick Oglesby whose experience enabled him not only to captain the team but also to lead it in scoring. His meritorious service is a fine example of that of a true Manualite. One hundred .vixzeen TENNIS GOL! HVOND Row: Boris Glavzislig Vic 'l'r:1eukensclml1g Kenneth SEVOND Row: lirncc Hansong li. Yinovicltg R. Atkinson Sieksg Robert Goldstein. .X. Paulg J. lixntucrson. RONT ROW: Ellis Fritclig Roller! llelnpsey. l'lRON'l' Row: NYul!cr Franks. Goh HE l935 golf team, guided by Coach Atkinson, repeated their former suc- cesses. During the year they won eight of the fourteen matches. Three of the other six were tied, three, lost. The season was opened on April 26 in a match with Urbana. The final score was a tie, 6-6. On the next day the team met Pekin and easily defeated them in a 8Vz-SV2 game. ln the second encounter with Pekin another win was scored, IOV2-ZW. The first intra-city game was played with Kingman. The game ended in another 6:6 tie. Three more games were won from Kingman, ,the first, 7V2-4V25 thesecond, 9-3, the third, 7-5. A disappointing 5-7 loss was the result of the team's first meet with the old hill-top rival, Central. Two games were won, however, with scores of 7-5 and 8Vz-3Vz. Spalding was met only once last season. They were defeated in a lU-2 match. Besides these intra-city games the Manual team played Bloomington twice, winning both matches. ln the final results of all the intra-city matches the team came out first. They had won six games. ln the Big Twelve Tournament they acquired fourth place. Manualites are proud of their golf team. The loss of only three games in the season is a record to be highly praised. Bruce Hanson will lead the team next year. Tennm HE tennis team of 1935 was again coached by Mr. Cahail. Leading players were Glavash, Kaminsky, Goldstein, Dargel, Bosenloush, and Hoeltje. The team faced a very hard schedule last season and were victorious in only the Canton and Washington contests. The scores were 4-2 and 4-l, respectively. One hmzdred Jezwzleerz SECOND Row: G. Riclinrclsg D. Arnholtg J. Yonkuskig IJ. Huwellg L. Urantg ll. Sclwchg A. Ruckelg R. Tann- hauserg T. Ilonzisg S. XYallaceg Baxter. Cuzicll. FIRST Row: j. Molekg A. Loweg L. Swansung . Sumlersg D. Briang R. Lucusg NY. Ilyhiskig R. Anderson' 53 Q? a i 51 5 f J C, Pitcher: R, Lnluyg E. Sie-ks lMgr,b. l l Boseboll-1935 BIG TWELVE CHAMPIONS HE season opened auspiciously with Dunlap on April nineteenth, Pitcher allowing but one hit and permitting no scores. Nine games were won during the season and only two lost, both being at the hands ot Bloomington. The one point victory over Pekin was attained with six regu- lars suspended which made victory doubly sweet. Andy Lowe pitched a no-hit game against Dunlap, and the prowess of Pitcher, Lucas, Sanders, lacobs, and Anderson at the bat should not go without mention. ln the tinal intra-city game Central was held scoreless until the eighth inning when one run was scored, tollowed by a second in the ninth. Good fielding and splendid hitting was responsible tor 'the successful season and annexation ot the Big Twelve title. The intra-city championship was the third in succession, and with Ralph Lucas as Captain tor 1936 that same fighting spirit, which has characterized other Manual teams will doubt- less be maintained. THE SCHEDULE Manual .... . 51 Dunlap . . . . C Manual ..... .... B loominqton Manual ..,. , . 85 Chillicothe . . 4 Manual -..A. ...' p ekm --'-'A-' . ' Manual .... .... 9 5 Central . . . . 7 Manual 'lhl . I U ' . Champaign Manual .... .... l lg Pekin . , . . . lO Manual --.- l U 5, Pekin I V I h . 1 Manual ..... .... B loominqton Manual .... .... 8 7 Dunlap . . . . l Manual ..... .... C entral ...., . . . One bluiired ei 516971 -E lllf'IIfff1.L't1ff ou: O score keep Fa J' a Dorotl Be our tty Li Fa Irr Sa at thi Luc Lul Bobl masc Gra Sands 'tfhuck slide On t ben Gzune's uve NV h 1 sco boa tol Una hlllldftd rzinelwu l'lil' C'l.l'I! SIXTH Row: tl, Ottuz I . Scliwcrmg K. Milliugn-rg I.. XYv:tclitCt': R. Nelson: .X. l.u1igi1t-ckt-u'g ll, lluurg li. 'I'i:irks- P. lirrrzulstmicg li, Riclmrslsg F. tientryg ll. IQ-lil, l'lF'I'lI Row: l.. lluuuilizuig D. Pierccg XY. lirnsscg ll. l'l2iL'l'Q VV. llzikwg S. llwiiwlz li. Xlt'l':um: l., VN'liittit-x li, l.:ili:i1'1'3 li. Aulml: l.. Culsluiwg Y. lh-ppt-ll. l'l0UR'l'H Ron: li. Smith. XV. Luudliolnig tl. Yzult-ng Nl. lmwc: li. llrzmt: ll, XYilvs3 ll. llzmliug li, tiritlillis' li. liestcug S. Vlicluviclig Il. lieiseng li. llzigcrty, THIRD Row: li. llilmorug li. Matarellig il. Cum-g M. Mcliriileg ll. Mcllriilc: li. Xlrt':iwlc'5: V. Vliitixictit-lil' li. llcimfultrg R. Sclizifts: H. Autlcrsg R. XY:-mllgimlg V. Sieltelsg M. Xlillvr: .X. Stmlm. Sictoxn Row: I, Reiclgli, llztrrisz l.. llzirrzmg .X. l'l1llilli11Cl'Q ll. tllzivisli: lf. Milla-rg li. Ywliesg I. l':ist'limi' M. XYic-lzuitl: I . llc-01115-5 'l'. Meyers: hl. litliriilgt-1 lf litiglislt. FIRS? Row: F. Nluirziyg ti. Swords: li. lit-llyg R. .Xrm-lt: l'. Stelwiiiskig li, llttm-i': li. Keuiperg ii. Hass' .. Sworils. 1 Foctors ot Success VERYONE who has had any connection with the various athletic activities about school is aware that many things contribute to the success or failure ot an athletic program. We must have a coachy we must have material from which to build a team: we must have support ot the student body and We must have those who labor long and patiently behind the scenes that the material things be in readiness. The records of our teams speak tor the ability of our coaches and the boys who make up those teams. Our athletic managers deserve much credit tor the service which they have rendered by the care given athletic equipment and the responsibilities they have assumed in this capacity. Our Cheerleaders XYilli:im Swimsuit l'l'ltzm Stclminskl t'l:i1'm'l1cv l.i11slcy O11 1' fllilldfkbf liwnly juhu XYzikc- .lurk llurlcc Vurtis IQ-ixxliulz Pep Club N THE fall of l935 a new organization was born and named the Pep Club. The primary purposes of this group were to create a better cheering section at games, learn to make the cheers more effective, and to show considerably more courtesy to visiting teams. The original idea was to have the club open to the entire school, but later it was changed to a senior group. This resulted in the same thing that most all-senior affairs do-r-failure. Consequently the gates were thrown open to the juniors and then to the sophomores, but too late to do a great deal of good. William Yoches was elected president, with Boris Cflavash, vice-president, lrwin Paschon, treasurer, and Frances Miller, secretary. ln addition to these officers, ten captains were elected. Their duty was to check attendance of a given group and perform other small detailed matters to which they would be delegated. Black and orange caps and megaphones were purchased and distributed to the individual members of the club which by this time numbered one hundred. Toward the close of the football season two buses were chartered, and sixty odd members made the trip to Bloomington to see the football game. The members were accompanied by Mr. Atkinson, Miss Gentes, Miss Kroepel, and Mr. Harding. The weather turned so cold that it was practically impossible to sit in one spot and cheer, but a lot of fun was had by all. During the basketball season the club apparently disintegrated in spite of the efforts of about twenty members to keep it going, Perhaps next year with a group of underclassmen who want to yell the group can be held together and developed into a more powerful factor for success. Charley Charles Winklemeyer, better known to the student body as Charley, is indispensable in the athletic department. The sanitary condition of our locker room and showers are a credit to him who, under the varying conditions of play, willingly and assiduously strives to maintain clean- liness and sanitation of a high order. One bznzdrerz' ltrezzly-wie ATIIl.l'I'l'It' IHJARIJ Ulf CONTROL llAc'K Rowzlhiliert tirziliznnz Vollins Millcrg Mr. lizixter: ,Xrnultl Senvcrg Mr. jiniisun: Glenn Riclizirtlsg june litllcritlge. FRONT Row: Mr. 'l'rielicl: Mr. Russellg Mr. Kemp. Athletic Boord ot Control HOUGH the Athletic Board of Control is not heard of very much it has many duties to perform and many responsibilities. lt controls all finances connected with athletics, takes care of the expenditures for trips, hires the officials for the games, and has charge of all ticket sales. The school board is represented in the organization by Mr. Triebel and Mr. Mowat, secretary to the board. Other members include the faculty, senior, junior, and sophomore class representatives. Mr. Russell, Mr. limi- son, Mr. Kemp, and Coach Baxter are the faculty members. The students from the classes are Glenn Bichards, Arnold Seaver, and lane Etheridge from the seniors, while Collins Miller and Bobert Graham represent the junior and sophomore classes, respectively. Mr. limison has charge of the football season while Mr. Kemp handles the basketball. The awarding of letters to the boys that participated in the various sports are handled by this organization on the recommendation of the coach. The boys Who are recommended by the coach and who have com- plied With the rules contained in the constitution of the Athletic Board of Control are then voted upon. The board entertained the members of the football squad at a banquet given at the Westminister Church December 18, l935, at which time the boys received their letters. This group holds very few meetings but is composed of a corps of workers of vital importance to the success of the Athletics at Manual. One hundred lwenly-Iwo Lrji First A Shirley Natkovi Pauline Swirmil liileen Dea' Sarah Dilli 1141141 1lI'I'.i'SI-ll Virginia Bow lflorence VV0lp Standin Marjorie M00 Doris Howt Scale, 3 Gyimzasti lleurgene Sampsi Doris Hennii Eileen McBroU Helen Be I'lI'l'Xf A Rf'.v1r.vvi'taIi Doris Hennii Helen Reber Cmzfe Miss Van Dettu Physical Direct Rf!Ill Sliirfflvluaa Sylvia Su Jane Ken Alice Knelg I 1'm' Tlirot Marguerite Len Bernice Ghelarcli Margaret Holligz Virginia Beckm: It'.v ll Burke Thelma Cool Annzilrelle Quiz Broken Sliue Slrin 25561 'issiiifw lflifrir Row: O. liirkg Y. Rcppelg L. XYulmscl1g li. lirlngmang C. Reiscrg l.. Z1-rwckliz J. Cone. l7oliRTH Row: 1. lixzms. M. Farrcllg M. llulligzuig Y. Peterson: j, Mitclxullg M. liuulclg F. XY-ru'i1ti R, xvllll1H1lS1g li, llilmlwrtlg L. Schuster. 'l'u1Ri1 Row: ll. .Xrrt-mls-ll1 R. Strueinerg l . Iltulisnlicltg E, Stuncg Y, NYliitt-1 Y. .Xntlcrsmig D, ltr-nrx Y. llrienerg I.. Rulmcrtsmlg M, Clausen. SECOND Row: A. Pzilnlcr. ll, llzillg Y. Ockengug li. flurk: R. Scliaftsg li. llcliclg I , XYnlpe1't. R. Sulmiiun A. Mclilzxssmig M. Agzltuccig H. Roliertsg IV. llullsclim-itlc1'. FIRST Row: M. XYnipt-11: ll. xYll6Clt'l'1 M. Szimlc-ug M. XvItIll.JElllIIIlQ S. Nrikuwitxg A. liskrzig E, Cassidy: F, lfzissitlyg R, Ilriwollg li. Fisher. Deck Tennis ECK tennis, a game originating on board ship, was introduced at Manual this year. Quite similar to volley ball, but using an inflated ring instead of a ball, it soon became quite popular. Greater skill was required in returning the ring and the girls were so enthusiastic a tournament was conducted in the physical education classes. G.A.A. girls were given points towards a letter tor participation in this sport. Om frznzdnfd lfrezzly-fain' I:IF'I'H Row: IC. I4ui'fIc'ttc'g C. flriffitiisg IC. Reynoldsg S. Scliislcyg IC. XYcisserg I.. Rich: Ii. Iiocgclg I.. Kcgsg A. IiiiL'IiCI. .IJOVRTII Row: BI. I.:-ritz: S. DZlX'IlISfV!1I I'. .Xlcxnmlcrz S. .Xstlcg Ii. Rciislmwg Ci. 'I'miiiiy: Ii, l2i'icrIc1': A. I.ittIcg L. Raincyg M. Ncwkirkg O, Nohitsch. 'THIRD Row: ID. IIIIIUIIIUSUIIQ II. 'I'vi'Ic1vg M. Rogers: A. Iiristrvlg Ii. Maiiningg S. IJiIIrmg I.. Greeiiwzilclg J. Limlszxyg I.. l'ot!mig J. Bzickcsg J. XVCIJC11 Y. Iiciiiicsvliutil SECOND Row: R. ffmoksg L. Hurling: IJ, Rcessrg INI, Mziclmkg S. IiIiiigIieiIg IJ. Iiciiclicrg II. Itzirrisg IC. Heim- frrhrg IC. Mclircmiiig M. Scliwernig Al. VY:iIiI3 V. Allwartit. FIRST Row: I'. XYuiiscIi: M. Tony: CI. Iivc1'ctt1 H. Anftcrsg ID. Ilinkclcz R. XYc'nrIIzui4I3 I.. Ilounihzing B. Gil- niorcg M. Iicvziultg I . XXIUICZLSCIIQ II. Aflzmisg D. Nelson . Tobie Tennis ABLE tennis or ping pong was a very popuIar sport among G.A.A. members this year, and after severai practice rounds a ping pong tournament was started. Frances Cassidy and Lois Wukasch were the winners ot the tourna- ment deteating Iackie Weber and Virginia Anderson in the tinai game. G.A.A. pins were awarded the winners, and aII participants secured points toward their M's, Ona blllldftflj fzzwzlvi-fic T011 Row: Eileen Raynulclsg Helen Tcrlepg Czttlterine Reiserg Shirley Nzxtkovitzg lfrztncis Buclisaliehg Ruth Vlriitllziiirlg Velma Peterson. l3o'r'1i0xl Row: Genevieve Mztttling Eileen Mclirtimng Maxine 1 :iri'cl1g Kzitltmiixu lfeliclg Opal Kirkg Dorotliy icescr. Bowling O MANUAL girls bowling is not an unfamiliar sport. Since we are not fortunate in having bowling alleys in our school, it is necessary for us to have this activity elsewhere. Through the kindness and courtesy of Mr. Barney Maticka at Proctor Recreation Center it was arranged for our group to schedule a regular class every Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30. Catherine Hebei was named as chairman of this activity. It was her duty to keep a record of attendance of each girl and to notify them of their practices and scheduled games. The season lasted for eight weeks. Points were given toward the G.A.A. awards. At the end of the season there was so much enthusiasm that the girls decided to continue the activity at the Peoria Auto Parts. The girls bowled here for a season of eight weeks under this arrangement, and each girl had the opportunity of earning twice the required number of points. The girls who bowled the most pins in the Wednesday afternoon classes were the girls who were selected for the inter-city high school league. These teams met on Friday afternoon. Girls teams from Kingman, Peoria Central, and Manual composed the league. lt is the desire of the G.A.A. to have bowling as one of their major organized sports next year. The girls developed considerable skill for their first season. Next fall they hope to increase their averages and will strive for the goal of City Champs. One hundred twenty-.fix TOP Row: l'liarlotte Allwzircltg Eileen Fislie-rg lictty Ilzlrrisg Lnrillc Scliusterg Helen Rulmcrts: Vnleria Ockciigzig Phyllis VViinscli: Maririn lllillcrg Myrtle xviClll!lflQ Hazel llzillg Louise Rasrirg Rusic Scliziftsg lillllllil Alcan Cl'i'k' I'll' Rl ' Ki , .1 lan 0 ici hun. ' i BOTTOM Row: Helen lfiwtgga-lg Regina Driscrillg Yclnia Petersmig Allvina Eskrn: listclle Cassnlyg l' lorcncc lizillsncitlerg Hazel .Xnrlcrsg Bl. Van Dcttnnig I.. Soutliwi-tk. Neighborhood House Activities HE Girls' Athletic Association offers several opportunities for girls inter- ested in athletics, various sports, new games and dances of all kinds, lead- ership training, and recreational work. ln this organization girls do not find it difficult to do the things they like to do. Through the efforts of Mrs. L. Southwick, physical director for girls at the Neighborhood House, and Miss Van Dettum, our G.A.A. sponsor, it was possible for this plan to be executed. The arrangement had two purposes: to meet the needs of the children in the community and to provide an opportunity whereby Manual girls could be trained and serve as leaders. This plan was open to any interested sophomore, junior, and senior mem- ber who cared to make use of its advantages. In most cases the girls of these classes were very good examples of leaders. They learned from experience with their respective groups that their services were really worthwhile. They realized that such qualities of service, dependability, promptness, cleanliness, honor, loyalty, courtesy, and sportsmanship were very essential. For the past four years G.A.A. girls had their own classes at the Neighbor- hood House. Approximately twenty girls were engaged in teaching physical education and recreational classes. Each leader had her choice of class as to age, group, and work. lt was the duty of each girl to keep a thorough record of attendance and submit a written lesson before she could take her class. These plans always had to be approved of by Miss Van Dettum. After the class was finished the leader was requested to fill out a form which gave a detailed account of her group. Girls who do not care to do actual teaching in the gymnasium classes served as music accompanists. The same amount of points are awarded in these cases also. These classes start in October and continue through May. At the end of the season Neighborhood House officials always give a program of open house nature for the public. The program consists of a demonstration of the physical education classes. Each leader prepares a special number for her particular group. Classes again resume in October. G.A.A. offers its many thanks to Miss Taylor, head worker at Neighborhood House, and to our loyal directors, Mrs. L. Southwick and Miss Van Dettum. One blllldftfd l1l'6'1Zl-1 -.itezwz ,Q Q .A- ,. ff . , Af pf ,ue Y f squin- 3 3 5' If W-W4 Lv ' fm ,, ,, sf gg sf ,., fMJQ,.H' M, Q YWGT' W -' ,gw ,WIP I-Q' fi MN., Q Wm . Amr, qhgw ,wa5'wq,,,,mM'sq 'sp X Q fic A Q 1 4, LP I x 5 w 1 1 Y if , Y S S S Q X r x up fx ,air nfffvf. . N, I , . Q., 'Y N., ,M Y .ffm vga A in , lk? dvi, fx 5, l A ly W , if , gk Rf Q Y '1'fmv ? X ' ' ' ,au ,N K ,, F, we MA f h V! A ff. we .L tw ,A fix I .Vp .V , J, X H . , fn , ' iw, ' 4 Y . , 1 A ., 71, 5 'A-2-' I --fm! Q I 1 -M by Mi .,., N7 'E 'fnaxyx-,, . 4 . 1 Bw 'wp W1 L , ,E ' 5 2 f' - ' . 11- , -fb, f.. A - 5 X 1 , A , ' ,ww 5' -W ' g:,,f,,A,,,JY ' 'K ' 11, W J y zgrly H wy, A' 'A J gm. 1 41 f, ky, . - - A 5. rw,-wiM.,v.:w ,Asda ,-,. zy, ff.f1aZ1,:h ff--V A3-J K 72 'ff Qi?7ff?':.2Lf'Ff f '?:4 :v.f1Vf- , 4 yu, ' 2.,,.:ff5 in A-ywf -'pn , 3 A 4 f 7 , i , ,wfgyjggygr 1.5 72.3-figfig,Yhglgifz,1Ag?Nf,i,,J.2 ,,!,.?,fi, 1' f - W ' ,. gm, M, rg, ' Ji., fz wJAgM'i.a19 , if nf:-:Q gigfffg, 9 , ff .K - : iff' 2 -9 4. ' 11 ,f - - Az . - -wg ,. 'ffawzq-ffw, pg' A 1134.-Af-ffl A - ' - i Hwy x .ea71,j4, wg 'g'1.A,'v4v - ' f n 'Q ff ,, gm fn A V fi sw -- - - -'LL' 'L ' ?1f1M,ii X A iw H, ff . A . K v. 'f....i-L -, if V H f' K , D VVLV, i i , L A , A ' ff- ', , , I I 5- 1 . f ., , 1 M 7 Wf L- H ., f ' ' f L- L- 4? X Q W - A , V ' - QI fi X 1 if-j EQ s ' 'X 54- - , V , er 44. ,ff , 1 ,,-- 63:1 . , v -. - -Q .VT 7' 'M b ' 3 zu 5 . , F ' x xo. A Q: - ' , , M nf' A21 1 ' ,. 9:- ZL -. ff 1 f f ' ff' ' :fl 'I' ,1 ' - '1 - I-Fira -- ' 5' Q .:. 'fx .Q 4' V i .L t I ,.w4 .Ah ,ij , Q qw I 7. 13' . f' - . V ' W ww :Y L , ' 8 Q if K+ .f f . '41 . L 3, I' vfk. ' ., ' 'hw , 55 w -v 44,14 A 1 1 ' . ,I my ' 15 I K R-ff , Mg' . ff . r 'Ffh , 4,,w.16,5l Q Am, ' - K U ': 'Mi' . V . my ' .5 1 , 6 pl- l xl v ,, Rig: 1 ' Lf u 1 Z .-. - -, 55: in .f 3 Y. fig. iv' f 51 , ,, J I , . X, . ,. .N 'Z x . . .Sn J X,,, Q, M in .1 V A J? V - W Y - in K',3J.:jx J? H.: 'rl ,y , A ' 1, , x -Swift: .V E' ' I f, 'V -, gil . -In Q, I a n , .K 1' l X - f- ' K 4? -tfi A -da' 29? ,gg 'W fi-. .- Q F 5, . QM , ,if A J. Fm' ' A pt A-6 Si 'fi-5 -' .,-' '1 - ' . -in . Haw ' 4 ' 6-si? fir k . , 1 41 H- x- w fi X ,, -,rw 4' . 5 , 1 , . -al I 1' , ,JJ K w F55 if . fa . - .w -,.+- : ' The Flower oi Venice VERY delightful operetta, The Flower of Venice, was given by the music department of Manual December l2-l3, l935. This was the regular bi-ennial production and was one of the most successful from both the musical and dramatic standpoints. Some very excellent acting, as well as singing, was displayed by the students in Manual's choruses. The success of the production was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Chivington, who directed the music, and Miss Hulsebus, who directed the dramatic work. The setting of The Flower of Venice was very beautiful and elaborate. That and the costuming made a very colorful picture. ln addition to the delightful singing, dancing, and acting, there were also bits of humor throughout the operetta. The actors in The Flower of Venice depicted their parts very well. Leo Blaschek played the part of Pietro Di Brozzi, Doge of Venice, while Dorothy Wiles was his haughty wife, Paulina. Dorothy Kelly gave an excellent portrayal of the heroine, Fioretta, who is the younger daughter of the Doge. Lavinia, the elder daughter, was played by Ella Randall. Countess Clementina, the chap- eron, was played by Evelyn Luthy. Donald Pierce was Duke Di Bomba. Al De Young fell very naturally into the part of the hero, Victor Carrara, a naval com- mander. His first officer, Otho, was played by Charles Kellar. Glen Richards and Wilson Schroeder added much humor to the play in depicting the family assassins, Orsino and O'Brien. Harlan Wright was First Councillor and Harold Boehle, Officer of the Guard. The Flower of Venice is a tale of a beautiful but disobedient daughter, a plain but title-loving daughter, a poor but patrician father, a rich but overbearing suitor, a handsome but sea faring hero, and a band of picturesque but peace- loving assassins, all mixed up with poisons and potions, harmlessly but effectively administered. The fatuous and purse-poor Doge of Venice wished to placate his creditor, the elderly Duke Di Bomba by giving to him in marriage his beautiful daughter, Fioretta. Fioretta flouts the Duke's attentions, much to the embarrassment of her father and the disgust of her mother, the haughty Paulina. Fioretta then falls in love with Victor, the Duke's seafaring nephew, with whom she teasingly coquettes. Her plain sister, Lavinia, yearns to become the Duchess Di Bombay the Duke yearns to have Victor disposed of: the Doge yearns to have his debt to the Duke cancelledg all of this leads to various consultations with the Doge's family assassins, concerning potent potions of one sort or another. During banquet festivities, and with the timely assistance of Pico, the court jester, these potons are so administered as to result in Lavinia's conquest of the Duke and the ensuing relief of the Doge's financial difficulties, leaving the coast clear for the complete happiness of Victor and his beautiful Flower of Venice. One hundred zwenzy-nine Mcinucil Revue PONSORED by the Student Council the Manual Revue was presented for the first time on October 18, 1935. This was a production employing the talents of Manual students and proved so successful it was repeated twice, then requested for the Madison Theatre where two performances were given. Fred Folks was a very excellent master of ceremonies. Marion Harvey, who has sung with orchestras outside of school, presented several blues songs in her own inimitable way. There were several clever tap dances by loyce Raschert and acrobatic dance by Lucille Adams. Manual's song bird, Dorothy Myers, whistled her way into the hearts of the audience. Bob jones, Manual's Cab Callo- way and piano wizard, thrilled the audience with a SHGDDY selection. Bob and Bill, a comedy team, known to teachers as Myers and West entertained with gags and the harmonica. Musical numbers were presented also by the two cow-girls Alverna and Lorraine, The Musical Three , and the Peoria Ramblers. One of the highlights of the whole performance was Manual's own kinder- garten. A group of senior boys, SANS dignity, gave the public a demonstration of what is learned in school. Even His Honor, Mayor Shafer, enrolled in this kindergarten and appeared as a child of tender years. With the success of this production in mind, it is hoped that the Manual Revue will have established a precedent for students who follow in later years. Senior Clclss Pdrty A jolly time was had by all at the Senior class party on December 20, l935. This social affair was held in order to give seniors an opportunity to become better acquainted with one another. A very enjoyable evening was spent in dancing to the tunes of Elliott's orchestra and in visiting with class- mates. Since the party occurred just before the Christmas holidays, a gift was given to each senior. Many of the gifts were so amusing and childish that the seniors forgot their ages and cast off their DIGNITY for the remainder of the evening. Junior Prom What event could bring back more memories than the junior Prom? This year the prom was held at the lnglaterra Ballroom on April 24, and it was the first time such an activity was permitted outside the school. The music for this occasion was furnished by Roger Davenport's orchestra. The beauty and har- monious coloring of the girls' formals interspersed with the more somber but tasteful hues of the boys' suits formed a magnificent scene on the dancing floor. This was indeed a joyful occasion and one that will ever remain in the mem- ories of the class of '36, ' One hundred tbirfy Big Hedrted Herbert NE of the most hilarious and delightful plays ever presented at Manual was Big Hearted Herbert, a three-act comedy successfully presented by the speech department on March 20, 1936. The action of the play occurs within a day's time in the combination living and dining room of the Herbert Kalness home. lt moves smoothly and quickly and in many spots most hilariously. Ralph White, who demonstrated much histrionic ability in The Patsy of l935, played the lead as Herbert Kalness, a self-made man who believed in being the master of his home and family. Christobel Dempsey gave a very excellent portrayal of Mrs. Kalness, who allows her husband to believe that he is master until he embarrasses the whole family before some friends. Then in a most amusing scene Mrs. Kalness gets her revenge by serving a dinner of stew to some important guests of Herbert. Dorothy Wiles played the part of Alice Kalness, who is in love with Andrew Goodrich, played by Donald Pierce. Alice Kalness, as well as the rest of the family, was mortified at the terrible scene made by her father at her engagement dinner in the presence of the family of her fiance and some other friends. Laverne Schmidt and Wilson Schroeder were the elder Goodriches. The two Kalness boys played by Robert Baden and Wilber lenks added more humor to the play. An excellent portrayal of Amy Lawrence, Herbert's sister, was given by lane Etheridge, and Charles Keller was her husband. Bessie Tester and Robert Greenbaum were Mr. and Mrs. Havens, Herbert's guests. Una Mae English was the washlady. The theme of this play was true to life. Big Hearted Herbert, not realizing how comical he really looked and sounded in his rages, demanded his own way. He insisted on economyg he resolved that his older son should not go to college, but should start in the factory as he had done: he would not give his consent to his daughters marriagey but worst of all, he insisted on keeping a hideous portrait of his father and a conspicuous old brass cuspidor in the living room. But his patient wife had stood just about all she possibly could and finally got her revenge by presenting to Herbert a reflection of his own absurd actions. Of course when Herbert saw himself as he really was, he changed his ways and yielded to his family's demands, and everything ended well. Miss Lilly Dean, who has coached many other successful plays, deserves much credit for the success of this rollicking comedy. Om DIHILXILZI !bitI,1-wit' One hundred thirzy-two Un: jfllllpflrull Ilflrtj-lfyfef Om' blnzdrcd Ibir'lA1-fain' Mxss Gentes DeYounq Kelly, 1, likiltitiill ...--. l' Operetta lftfga-:is The three troubadours. Purdy. Chevrolet Movxe, Behmcl the Lxqhts We have our pictures took , Grace I.. Scott, The Fme Art ot Lxvmnq. Mzss Stacey. Otto. Cmon buy a feather. Gur booth at the State Fair. Shades ot Caesar! Faculty? ,iw Om Z7lHlllH.'6! fffirfrl-uflzu Rowan Ray' Hobbxes W X573 , Our N ew Alhlejxc Fxeld. Gradmg. The Bleachers. Cmders for the track. Reeser. kxldblp. Dick, Doc and the turkey. . 4 Surveying. ' 4 X 4 LY f Lillian and Eleanor Semor J unxor Football Coach Krouiwald tears has haxr. One l7lHlI1'7'Ed zhirry-Jix l The Ramblers, Garrels, Delbert Kelly, Pye, Delmar Kelly. DOIOWY M59 Wiles- Boh,Blve.-rna. Loraine and Bill. On the Lench. Cnchton Leonard. .pa kwa, Bruce Hanson. 265. Belleve 11 or not Andy Paul. I Boris- Harms. LOVCY Bud. 'Naldexfs Prolecior. 3 . Iohn Colgan. 1 nogvfn Verma. 011: fmmffed lLjP'ljKJLfl'6'7Z X1 Literory Foreword HE Literary Section of the Mirror contains student productions that have been submitted as contest material. A Courtesy Contest replacing the four C's Contest was sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y Club. Catherine Griffith won first place, the reward being a 1936 Mirror: Iohn Colgan placed second. The Student Publications Contest to which all types of prose and poetry may be submitted was sponsored by the Mirror. Dorothy Heinrich's essay entitled Crunchie Wunchies was awarded first place: Thelma Meyer's story, Redemption, second. Each was presented a loving cup which she may retain for the years '36 and '37, The Poetry Contest instigated and sponsored by Ice De Ramus, alumnus, is open to all seniors. Harold Barnewolt won first place with his poem, Early Spring , Eileen Zimmer placed second with her charming poem, Nature's Gloriesng Hildegarde Schisley, Thelma Munch, and Gerald Wyss received honorable mention. The Sir Galahad Contest was again sponsored by the National Honor Society. Awards were not made at time of going to press. Rose Hanley, lanette Klaiman, Bernice Miller, and Melvin Burdett sub- mitted essays on History of or about Peoria, a contest sponsored by the Peoria Historical Society, and open to all high school students in Peoria. The themes of Harry Cohen, Bernard Bour, Helen Lower, Ben Baer, and Merle Par were entered in the Heyl Constitutional Essay Contest, the subject of which was Shall the Federal Powers of the United States Be Increased. The Daughters of American Revolution offered a History Contest to all high school students. Indian Landmarks was the subject of the contest to which Anna Belle Bristol and Frank Weber contributed themes. Une laundred lbirly-eight Courtesy Essoy Sponsored by the Hi-Y FIRST PLACE Is there anyone who would purposely be discourteous? They are iew who would push a person aside just to walk a definite path instead of making a short detour. Why is this? The answer lies in courtesy taught within the home. The major courtesies are an integral part of the people who have been well- trained during childhood. It would seem that the major training is all that is stressed in present day American homes: the minor courtesies are neglected. The home is not only the place where courtesy should be taught, but also where it should be practiced: yet in the home discourtesy is most predominant. With more courtesy, home life would run smoothly, and there would be less bick- ering and quarreling. The home is the place where we dare laugh at another's misfortune. ln the outside World and to strangers such things would not be allowed. The results of training and in practicing courtesy in the home lead to more courtesy in school life. School is the place where every minute of the day is filled with contacts with other people, but it is also a place where discourtesy is common. Courtesy at school is rough and crude. This should not be. School is a small business world, and if courtesy cannot be handled in school, it certainly cannot be controlled in the greater business marts where there is no room for discourtesy. There are too many unemployed for the American public to allow discourtesy from employees. Courtesy is not the most important ot all the cardinal virtues, but it is one ot high value. Its purpose is to lubricate the surface of human contacts so that our lives will run more smoothly and more graciously. CATHERINE GRIFFITHS. One hundred thirty-nine Student Publications Contest Winning Entry CRUNCHY-WUNCHIES My oncoming work in ten volumes. The Importance and Neglect of Crunchy-Wunchies in American Affairs is a Work of such unprecedented and scrupulous detail that it is doubtful if I shall be able to live to finish it. lots and overflowings, however, from that aforementioned fountain of information may be permitted to sprinkle these pages. I cannot yet Wholly explain the neglect to which I infer. Literature through- out the ages has been unaccountably silent on the subject of the crunchy- Wunchyy Chaucer, if I remember, refers to it several times but with typical Old English restraint. He does not let himself go, so to speak, on the subject of crunchy-wunchies. The only poet I can think of at present who seems to have had some sensibility on the point was the anonymous author of the nursery rhyme, which is now a household byword, which reads: Little lack I-Iorner sat in a corner, I'm tired of plums, said he, l'd like to put in my thumb, And pull out-not a plum, 'But a delicious crunchy-wunCHEE! CThe last Chee in wunches must be accented for the sake of the meter.l And there is another masterpiece, equally poetic, which stands out: lf all the trees Were crunchy-Wunchees-! lt is indeed a rich and gigantic vision of the higher gluttony. lf all the trees WERE crunchy-wunchees, there would be considerable deforestation in regions abounding Central Illinois, or the Middle West, for that matter. I can see wild and Wide woodlands reel and fade before me as rapidly as they can after Orpheus. But perhaps an explanation of the constituents of the charms of the Crunchy- Wunchy had best be presented now for the benefit of the uninitiated. The Crunchy-Wunchy is the soda cracker with the soul. The delectable, divine, delicious confection must have been the food of Eden, the repast of Olympic gods. lt has been Whispered, at darkest midnight, behind locked doors, among those of the underworld that the toastie-woastie is as good as the crunchy- wunchy. Such a statement is treason and is punishable by death. There is no comparison, the toastie-woastie being infinitely inferior. To me, the crunchy- One hundred forty wunchy is as Cleopatra must have been to Anthony, as Iuliet to Romeo, as Mickey to Minnie Mouse. COne time I was startled to find myself waking from deep sleep, addressing a crunchy-wunchy I held in my hand and exclaiming You're mine-do you hear me? Mine! to that startled morsel. Heaven, I should think, Heaven, a Wise heaven, would be one in which men are served steaming hot crunchy-wunchies at, before, after, during, and in-between mealtimes. One can get a malted milk Cany Way he prefers itl at any outpost of the Union, and a milk-shake to boot tif that's the way he wants to treat a milk-shakel. Perhaps that is why so many would-be Union-builders go mad. But one is not touching any environment, as in the goat's milk of Swiss Alps or the cheeses of the Dutch. One is not approaching nature in one of her myriad tints of mood, as in the holy act of eating crunchy-wunchies. One meets with many trials and tribulations in this vale of tears, which do not require thick books of moral meditations all to themselves. But I recall this special one, Which, I presume, must have been sent me by a particularly wrath- ful providence. It was While dining at a hotel in the East. The Waiter approached, and I ordered a delicious bowl of-milk and crunchy-wunchies. Without even a qualm of conscience, the waiter stated that they did not serve milk and crunchy-Wunchies there. I addressed the Waiter in Warm and moving terms. I asked him who he was that he should put asunder those whom humanity had joined. I asked him if he did not feel, as an artist, that a solid, but yielding substance like crunchy-wunchies, went with a liquid and yielding substance like milk. I then subsided, and demanded them fried, roasted, parboiled, poached, seared, baked, on toast-but, at any rate, in any form, crunchy- wunchies. At this the waiter became inflamed. He retaliated by asking me if, when I said my prayers, I was so supercilious as to ask for my daily crunchy- Wunchies. He gave me to understand that they served crunchy-wunchies there not at all-that they would as soon serve baboons dressed as scarecrows. IWhy that, I cannot say.l He gave me to understand that he was only obeying a custom of Modern Society. In my unsophistication, I had not mentally evolved such an event. But I henceforth resolve to raise my voice in protest-not against the waiter, but against Modern Society, for this huge and unparalleled wrong of the omission of the crunchy-wunchy from the daily menu. DOROTHY HEINRICH. One hundred forly-one Joe De Rornus Winners First Place EARLY SPRING Between the fences whipped by snow, Wind on my cheek and Winter in my eye, Tramping the muddy country road I go, Searching for spring that came a Week ago- I cannot find it in this white disguise. White fields, White wind, white dust of winter flies Through barren branches to the ground below. But wait! -ahead some frightened birds arise And fill an orchard with their muffled cries- Bluebirds, scores of bluebirds in the moss. And there, aflutter on the bluebird's wing, There in the midst of winter, I find spring. HAROLD BARNEWALT. Second Place NATURE'S GLORIES I stood in a garden one summer night: Everything sparkled with heavenly light. The grass wore a beautiful crystal sheen, As transparent dewdrops hung on the green: While flickering shadows from the moon Made lovely patterns on the glassy lagoon. Then a shy little wind began to play, Swaying the leaves as fairies gay. For the first time I saw all of nature's glories I had read so delightfully in fairy stories. EILEEN ZIMMER. First I-Ionorable Mention SUNDAY NIGHT IN CAROLINA Darkies are acroonin' And my heart is light Down in Carolina on a Sunday night. Lazy breezes blowin', lovely, warm, and sweet. Listen to the beatin' of the darkies' feet. Labor is forgotten: cares are put aside. Darkies by the river watch the coming tide. Banjos are astrummin', Moon is shining bright Down in Carolina on a Sunday night. HILDEGARD SCHISELY. One hundred forfy-lwo I W V VW i YM i fr' iiw 7 iff? 5 4 an ir w 3 Q xii? of 5 'CS if l ' . 5 a QM E il E T It r . I M Q ,, T ul J fe f T' '9 24 24 ji - Q X' L+ . A V . Dau of 3C! 00! Aiisemblhl rilustrulta Hit!!! losl !'t Game hrs? lZfP07!7 C0 '!5 Colendor September 3. Woe is us! Ten whole months ot school! , 4. Yes, sophies, you may take the elevator if you're too tired to walk. 6. Do we really get our MANUALS tree? Oh, just this time. 13. Every Manualite must have a MANUAL. 18. Fiji Islands, clear, and you, Beats Australia and a kangaroo. tPoetryi 21. We lost our first football game. Manual 7, Hillsboro 18. But don't worry, our team never gives up. 24. Why are students groaning so? Report cards out! Didn't you know? 25. He wants what he wants when he wants it! At least one of the light opera stars on the Student Council Assembly did. 27. Come on, boys, don't miss your chance, Social I-1our's the time to dance. 28. Manual won her first victory over Westville! Score 13-O. We'll show them yet! October l. Can we help it if we can't type like that? 3. And now Manual has a real Pep Club . Aren't those caps and megaphones just ducky? 4. A treat long waited for! Manual's A Cappella Choir entertained us on the stage. Another victory! Manual 26, Lincoln U. 9. The music went 'round and 'round, and it came out here. But this was a French Horn pro- gram, and a good one. ll. When visiting day comes 'round we're glad, 'Cause then we have no school. How sad! 12. Gosh! Another victory. Manual beat Spalding 19 to U. 16. lf you haven't got a hobby, You better get one now: If you don't know how to start one, Mr. Ray will tell you how. 18. The Manual Revue went over with a Bang. Scrumptious! Stupendous! But to think our own Mayor Cornelius Schafer goes to kindergarten, One bufzdred forty'-llaree gig? 3 U0 ,Sail 2 - l 0 YN 0 'X X Hill? H 1 2 T Y U 'W J, 9 ,rlaaltl 2-f f X. H tj fix J a m '37 sit att. at f 41 F l- ua-ft Ass-zinbly ec-vnw of Revue Rdurza Mgqazfnz Carfkrlafnin S Xvtlleoqcrg Memorial 22. Review of Revue. Another big night of Manual's talent. 23. A telephone movie was given today. How news does travel! 24. Roosevelt certainly received a treat in having the Manual Revue in her auditorium. 25. Hats off to the team! They beat Pekin 19 to U. 29. The band is playing, we can't be wrong: Stand up and sing the Marching Song. SU. The electrical assembly conveyed an awful fact. Oh! To think that chewing gum sounds as bad as thatl fOf course it was amplified? Sl. MIRROR pictures taken. Yes, you look all right. November l. Manual beat Galesburg 34 to 7. 4. The school bond vote carried. Peoria is to have two new grade schools and a new Kingman High. 7. Did your choice win at the Senior Girls' Club election? Would you believe that our football heroes took time out long enough to smile at the birdie? 3. Manual-Streator game today. ll. Come on you salesmen, don't you shirky Selling subscriptions is not much work. l4. Chevrolet movie, Behind the Lights. l5. Reverend Clarke spoke to us today. Manual lost game to Bloomington l3-U. l8. Miss Grace Leigh Scott is certainly a wonderful speaker. lf you weren't inspired by her, you never will be. l9. Freida Warner has what it takes to be a salesman for saleslady-beg pardonll. She won the magazine campaign. ' 20. Hi-Y movie today. Did you go? 2l. His humor will never be forgotten. Don't forget, your pennies help to build the Will Rogers Memorial. The student council delivered its Thanksgiving baskets today. One hundred forly-four wit it cf ffl 2 is ' f 3 Y ' ff limwlfimt. 'I iii 6 ' ' ae e . mn 6 , li-5z6askzhballQQme 'Howes' ofmzmce MIRROR Assemblies C Stmas acnhon No school todayp Oh, boy, l'm glad, A teacher's conference is not so bad, Our chorus again sings in our auditorium. No school all week! Such gloomy weather! Wish I were at school. Although we lost the Turkey game, We won't let that ruin Manuals name. December School again! Woe is us. l'm so rnad that l don't really have to go to school clo l? Spanish Club movie. Another film broke right in the interesting part! Heck! Manual won first basketball game. Manual 387 Elmwood l9. An evangelist spoke in assembly today. Crowell magazine prizes given out today. What was Mildred Ditch doing with that flashlight? Wasn't the Flower of Venice swell! Of course Leo didn't grow those whiskers. East Peoria beat us 24 to 18. The WPA players presented Lightnin. And to think the hero was a former Manualite. The Mirror campaign is growing strong. 700 subscriptions. Let's make it lUOO! The Literary Club presented a candlelight service. lt was very impressive. Our long awaited Christmas Vacation! Neecl more be said? Bloomington tournament begun. Manual l7p Kewanee 34. Coal City also took us 37 to 33. Ho! Hum! School again. New school program started today with sixty minute hour and fifteen whole minutes school. One lamzdred forzgi-j51'e lf MIN. MORE SCHOOLU ff. Y I y I' 65.35 or Q , D V .ff ' sz 0- 1 ff fflfzw V I Nw sch... Pm-Wm 1. 2. 4. 6. 8. 10. 17. 18. 20. 21. 27. 29. 31. 2. 3. 10. ll. 12. 14. 15. 22. 25. 27. 28. 29. ... i it ! ! v 11 33! fxarng XVa.!coma.! Soflnmmfs Ianuary New Years Day. He's still sleeping. Maybe he'll wake up in time to go to school tomorrow. Not wishing bad luck to anyone, but let's hope for more broken water mains. No, you're not dreaming. Mr. Russell really said there would be no school. Basketball game with Pekin. We won 23 to 18. Be courteous to your elders: lf you don't you'd best watch out. But most of all be courteous To the ones who let school out. Epecially during Courtesy Week. Some excitement at the Manual-Central game! But they only beat us by a score oi 25-24. Three lucky students were presented with Mirror subscriptions. Reverend Lindberg spoke for Courtesy Week. Oh! Oh! Exams have begun. And me without a pencil. Manual-Spalding game. We won 18413. We intellectuals tahemll who didn't take the exams were treated with an assembly program. And were our heads goin' 'round and 'round after that song! Brr! 1t's cold. But we don't have to go to school. Welcome sophomores, Manual's best. A hearty welcome: you know the rest. By crackie! lt's Davy Crockett. No, it's only Dr. Cloud Smith dramatizing. Oh boy! It was a thrilling game even it we did lose. Manual 287 Streator 30. February Today was Ground Hog Day, and he saw his shadow. We even had some sophomores speaking in the Manual subscription drive. That's the spirit! Ten below zero! lf this cold keeps up l'm going to need a pair of artificial ears. No school today! lt's getting to be a habit. This time it's a coal shortage. His honesty was never doubted: his humor was goody and his judgment was above reproach. This describes Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday we celebrate today. On with the dance! Another glorious lntra-City Ball to remember. Beat East Peoria 28-15. Two hundred and one years ago today a little boy with red hair was born. That great general and president, George Washington! Think of it! A collection of photographic prints by Al Streitmatter was exhibited today. Those who missed seeing them, missed much. The newly elected National Honor Society members were called to the stage today. Were some knees wobbly as they mounted those stairs? Ah! Another day off. Central Illinois Teachers' Association met at Pekin. Girls, he-re's your chance. Leap Year Day only comes once every tour years! One hundred forty-fix K ., ,Lev i X fmbwr T lr ' N ff lf: aoiiqdfashinqtfon .,fQQQQ! 7 X -5103 tif! Q1NP3 s X t, 951. if ii 5' ! Qi 3 i .s.,,,M l -l .ll ! lf- A og wi!! o N'1-new IQ, ti 7a ANUALNVON Seclilonal ! Boxlkiq govt? 'fog tguo ,L ennfcl amz -63 U Qcaklon March March comes in like a lamb. But you know the rest of the old saying. Master Hands and Power Hydraulics. Now we know how Chevrolets are made. Miss Ernest is a true friend of the sophomores. But aren't we all? A safety program was given-and needed. No more wreckless driving lor us. Hatterman can certainly rattle oft that xylophone. l wonder ii he could play a dinosaur4the kind they have in museums. The Regional Tournament is ended, and we beat Pekin! Hooray! lt was a real treat to see the faculty basketball team play the lettermen. Sectional Tournament at the Armory, Manual wins again. First Abingdon, then Macomb Z4 Manual 33. Everyone's heart is beating a little faster! Excitement is everywhere. Manual won the Sectional Tournament from Canton. We yelled and yelled at the Mass meeting today. Our trophy team is almost complete. Manual lost the first game at the State Tournament to Decatur. But we had a swell time anyway! The best laugh we've had in many a day, was at Big-Hearted Herbert, the speech class play! Can you imagine it? Some of our own Manual faculty won the stunt show at the Schoolmasters' Frolicl After all, they're only human. Manual's athletes always shine! The boxing team won ten out oi fourteen oi the lntra-city bouts from Spalding. Hats off to: W. Warmick. Purcell, Ammerman, Akers, P. Broadstone, Kirk, Wake, Burk, and A. Warmick. The band is up and coming, too. It placed in second division at the District contest. Four soloists also won medals. Nice going! Spalding tied Manual in bowling for lntra-city league championship. Dead trees and shrubbery was replaced by Mrs. Fuller and her crew though snow squalls interfered. The senior class pays the bill. April A Student Council meeting: Oh boy, and it was tops! As Mr. Landers they impeached, for eating lollypops! Clean-up week began, but we could tell Council members by the tricky little badges they wore. The third time was the charm. Manual won the intra-city bowling championship. Track Meet at the Armory. Harry Otten broke a record in the low hurdles: Bill Krautwalcl took second place in the shot and our Manual runners placed second in the one mile relay. First tennis game of the season at Bloomington. We had a style show today. The boys looked the models over and one was heard to remark, 'When you're pickin' get one that can make her own and knows how to wear them. The chorus sang at a meeting of the Mother's Club of Tyng school. The PWA band played at two assemblies. We wanted more, Radio installed in the Cafeteria. Thanks to our milk-buying and milk-consuming colleagues. Easter Greetings! The Chorus sang in the Easter services at the Madison theatre. ' 'One lnznzdred forty-Jeven Ca xo 3 3 f ' f ' ff M222 '11 X Sl-y ? f5'Qft rw MIRRORW: 1 f 1 I .1 Fr his Q Y Aj J QWZQ I Q 1 If ...waht X y I 4- 1 N K N I lgiiggy fgy VTTTW HEg52?pi QifQQx 'fly .A V , 4,4 deff fb tlghsqkall l lcm0'!'5l UDV Pfxrhir MIWORS Otlll Gfonemznczrgy-,IQ 14. We had a genuine Bolivian in the Pan American assembly today. He was Carlos Mendez, consul for Bolivia. And just think, he is a brothersin-law of our own Miss Sprague. lt seems everyone aspires to be an officeeholder. Election petitions out. 17. Remember the time we girls won the Manual subscription contest from the boys? We were finally given our assembly program. And was it good! On this date also our own Manual Band presented its first annual concert. 21. l've got an inkling that the chorus is getting in practice for the Big 12. They sang at Blaine- Sumner School today. 22. Miss Van Dettum's girls gave a gym exhibition at the Neighborhood House. 24. On with the dance! The lunior-Senior Prom, the most scrumptious affair of the year! bday 1. Cena parata. Yes, dinner was served at the Roman Banquet: and, believe it or not, the Romans ate with their fingers! The Camera Club also had a party. 2. The big day has arrived and everyone is excited. The Big Twelve meet at Pekin. 5. Once again we meet our old rivals! This time it's baseball. Batter up! lOf course you know whom we mean-it's Central.J 7. Senior Girl's Day! Girls are getting more rnannish everyday. The Senior Girls wore boys' shirts and orange ties. We like to be different. 12. We played our second baseball game with Central today. 15. Three Live Ghosts. That was the name of the Senior Class Play. About all we hear these days is baseball. 19. Third game with Central. 23. A busy day for the baseball team. They played Champaign in the morning and Bloomington in the afternoon. 25. Study! 26. Study! 27. More study! 28. Many headaches. Iune l. The Seniors are taking a long last look at dear old Manual. 2. Fifth game with Central. 5. Class night is here. Seniors are recalling happy memories of their three years at Manual. 10. Not the end but only the beginning-Commencement night. May life hold many good things in store for all of you. 'One hundred forzy-eight S ' TSW-wfzih .mlfrfgi-.1 rw .q,U4,i,Qf qs? wx ' . - , . igwj-.1 Q . fffgw X A 5 in I F X . Q i 5 -5 f, ...U , ,Q ,QV 'E-M M V. f 'ma ' s x ,gk - - V M - K A 4 Q A G 5 ni :ag 4 - 'ii V 'J A Q1 1, if Q , , 'I 'Qi -I1 155 4.4 Q j jvx , if gb' , .tv-S .. 1 54552- 41 P f P 5? 'H -W . iq 1 4 f '- ., Q1 ' ,- . Q - V' 2. vfixx 'Qty 4. - ' . X '5 '. K- '. 'igf Qin? , -1 war. K ...tm Q,.-'1,':..L- - .rw 1, Y ' 4. 1 f A n, ' Y' gf q.. , . 4. axgrg, '14-f.:.'f'3' - Q -ru ff - L Jimzzzrv. '- ':. , '-firmaq ff ng. we ik x a - Lffcw BACK Row: F. Murray: VV. Driskellg C. Miller: E. Kirby: E. Mcflrewg YV. Sluitli. SECOND Row: F. Sweetlanclg F. VVeberg B. Murphyg H. Schurtzg H. Fullerg NV, Millerg F. XVightg A. Seaver FRONT Row: R. Hanleyg B. L, Harding A. Bristolg F. Lziwlcssg M. Hussey: P. XVJTIIETQ R. Davison X . Barnewalt. Scilesmonship O SMALL amount of credit is due to those who gave unstintingly of time and effort to make the publication of the Mirror possible by their solici- tation of merchants and other school supporters for advertising. Not only were these students doing yeoman service for their school but also they have likewise developed traits and made contacts which will prove beneficial later. Forty-eight people contributed their services in this capacity, and the Mirror Staff has naught but words of praise and gratitude to them, as Well as to Mr. Landers who so ably managed this phase of the publication. To Russel Freeze, who returned 5l signed contracts goes the record for salesmanship together with the prize offered by the Staff for this sttainrnent. Others who excelled in sales ability and who deserve special recognition for the service they have rendered include: Alan Longnecker Fred Sweetland Pauline Warner Harry Schwartz Franklin Murray Glen Richards Eugene Kirby Melvin Wright Katherine Hebel Owing to the fact that so many of these salesmen were unable to be present when the above picture was taken the Staff desires also to recognize and to com- mend the following people without whose effort and contributions our goal would not have been attained. Paul Stewart, Melvin Wright, Charles LaBarr, Paul Takats, Harold Hoffman, Louise Whittier, William Borin, Robert Lulay, Kenneth Hirth, Edith lones, Elmer Rinehart, Bernard Coleman, Wilson Schroeder, Harold Fuller, Mary Sax, Iohn Crichton, Walter Lundholm, Kenneth Millinger, Lawrence Williams, Dillard Howell, Violet Barnewalt, Robert Dempsey. One l9undred.forty-nine Adams Confectionery. . . Adams Music Co. ..... . Adams St. Market ........ ..... 1 55 Aetna Life Insurance Co. ..,. .. .174 Index to Advertisers Page . . . . .156 Fifth Ave. Beauty'Barber Shop. . . .... 170 Finley Rent-A-Car. ......... . . . . Foster, Allan, Dr. .... . . . . Fredman Bros .... ...,......... Anida Shop. ............. .,... 1 53 Fresh Milk Institute of Peoria... Baer, Theodore C. .......... . . . 172 Gauss Undertaking Co.. . . B. 6. B. Furniture Exchange.. . . ..... 177 Graham, Clifford. ..... . . . . . . Bee Hive, The. ............. ..... 1 55 Hackshaw Inc., Franklin C.. . .. BGM, The. ...... ...164 I-Iarsch,B.T., Bakken, Edward ..... Bartonville Bank ....... Bartonville Bus Lines... Bartonville Cleaners .... Bartonville Tire Shop... Becker Florists ........ Bergner G Co., P. A... .. Berman Furniture Co.. . . Best and Iordan ....... Block 6 Kuhl Co.. . . . Boland . ............. . Borin's Auto Service... Born Paint Co., N. E.... Bower Motors, Inc.. . . . Boynton, L. V., Dr.. . .. Bradley College ..... Brook's Dept. Store .... .....l71 I-Iausam Bros........ .....l53 Hayes, Iohn ...161 Heath, Iames..... . . . . .174 Hebel Groceries. . . . . Hecht's Dress Shop .... .....165 .....169 1-lineGCo.............. . . . . .162 Hines' Service Station. . . . . . . . .177 Hol1and's Drug Store. . . . Hostess Cakes .... ..... .....l77 .....l68 I-luntTireCo.......... . . . . . 178 Illinois Furniture Co.. . . .....l71 Iacquin6.Co....... . . . . .155 Ietferson Trust.. . . . . Johnson, Russell. .... . . .....l54 .....l79 I.M.'s Store............ , , , . ,168 Iohnson Chevrolet Co.. . . . . . . 171 Ioseph's Grocery ..... . . . Brook's Shoe Dept. ....... ..... 1 65 Kantor, I., Tailor ......... . Brophy, Iohn M. ........... ..... l 78 Keenan Sporting Goods... BroWn's Business College .... ..... l 64 Kennedy Iewelry Co.. . .. 1 Buck s Market. ............. ..... l 75 Kennedy Laundry.. . . . . . . Burke, I. F., Dr. ....... Central Auto Parts. ......... . . . 178 . . . . .179 Kinsey Rutherford Co.. . . . Kissinger, F. Morley ..... Central Book 6- Toy Store .... ..... 1 69 Klein's Dept. Store ...... Central National Bank. ...... ..... l 63 Knupp's Luggage Shop. . .. Church's Creamery.. . . . Clarke G Co. ......... . Clarno, Clifton B., Dr.. .. Cohen, Barney ........ Cohen, Hyman .......................... 156 Collins Barber Shop ..................... 178 Commercial Merchants National Bank ...... 166 Lauterbach, H. E. ..... . . . . . .178 .....l64 LehmanDiner.............. Liberty Furniture Co. ......... . .....179 .....l75 Lincoln Tailor G Cleaner ........ Littlefield Drugs. ........... .. Lomax Barber 51 Beauty Shop. . . Couch G Heyle ......................... 167 Luthy 61 Locher .............. CraWford's Shoe Store .... ..... l 71 Lynch Bros. Oil Co .... ..... Dickinson College .......... ..... 1 69 Mahannah Service Station ..... DeMoure :St DeMoure, Drs. .... ..... l 79 Mallow's Shoe Service Shop. . .. Egolf Motor Co. ............ . . .170 Manual Cafeteria ......... .. . . Eight Cent Shoe Repair ..... . . .156 Electrical Testing Co. ..... . . . 160 Empire ............ Espenscheid .. . Manual Shop, The.. . Marquette Market.. . . ...176 Major, Dr. .... . .......... . . . 166 McBride-Shoff Machine Shop.. . . Une hundred fifty Page .. .... 153 ....l75 ....l79 ....175 ....l74 ....155 ....l53 ....l63 ....l79 ....156 ....l61 ....l77 ....l77 ....158 ....172 ....l60 ....175 ....l76 ....165 ....l76 ....l69 ....160 ....175 ....l78 .....l57 ....160 ....169 ....16l ....l65 ....177 ....160 ....l69 ....165 ....178 ....I65 ....l63 .. .... 165 Liberty School of Beauty Culture .... .... 1 70 .....l76 ....153 . .... 175 ....l76 ....l6l ....166 . .... 178 ....160 ....l75 ....l76 ....179 . .... 175 Index to McC1anathan Candy Co... . Page ....155 McCoy Co., Iames .............. .... 1 58 Merchants Tobacco 61 Candy Co.. . . . . . . 171 Meyer, F. I., Pharmacy ......... .... 1 78 Midland Bakeries ........ Mohr's Variety Store .... Molloy Plant ....... Morton Hatchery ..... Nash Studio, The ..... Nelson-Finch .....,... New Way Service Co.. .. Nichols Greeting Cards. ..,.. . . ....167 ....l75 ....l70 ....165 ....l74 ....l76 ....l77 .. .... 155 Northwestern Life Insurance Co.. . . . . . . 174 Oakford :S Fahnestock ........... .... 1 65 Olson, Marcus G ..... . Orange Crush Co.. . . . Palace Arcade. ....... . . Parker Filling Station .... Peoria Apron 61 Towel... Peoria Auto Parts. ..... . Peoria Brake Service.. . . . Peoria Creamery . .... .. Peoria Dry Goods Co.. .. Peoria Engraving Co. ..... . Peoria Lock G Gun Shop ..... ....163 ....l66 ....l63 ....165 ....l75 ....176 ....l77 ....l76 ....166 ....173 ....175 Peoria Motor Co. .................. .... 1 74 Peoria Paving and Construction Co. ....... 166 Peoria Pie Co.. .. .................. . . . .167 Peoria Service Co.. . . . Peoria Typesetting Co.. .. Peoria Typewriter Co.. Peterson Service Station.. . . Phillips, A. D., Dr.. . . . . . Portman Co., G. N.. .. Potter :St Anderson .... Pyke Studio. ...... . Ouality Market ............ Rasar Collecting Agency ..... Record Publishing Co... . Red Arrow Barbecue... Reichert's Market.. . . . Rettburg Drug Store .... Robertson Studio ..... Root Grocery Store. . . Salm, Elmer A. ........ . Sandlers' Tailor Shop .... SGFBWQB Barber Shop .... ....154 ....l6U ....169 ....176 ....179 ....lB3 ....l77 ....l58 ....163 ....l75 ....16l ....167 ....166 ....l53 ....166 ....167 ....l75 ....l74 ....l69 Advertisers Saratoga Recreation ..... Schilling Pipe Works .... Schock, Fred. Market .... Schradzki Co., The .... . Schulze Baking Co. ...... . Schwartz, Ben. ........... . Page ....l65 ....154 ....176 ....162 ....l70 ....163 Sensation Sandwich Shop .... .... 1 55 Shaw Service Station ...... Shell Service Station .... Siebel Service Station .... Singer Iewelry Co. ..... . South Side Lumber Co.. . . . ....l53 ....l77 ....l77 ....152 ....l76 South Side Printing Co. ...... .... 1 54 South Side Trust 6- Savings .... .... l 53 Stapp Electric Co. ........... .... 1 67 Stoecker Seed Co. .... . .. Stoll Radio Shop ..... Streibich, 1. C. ........ . Szidon, Henry. Grocery .... Szo1d's Beauty Shop ...... Tay1or's Drugs ....... Tortat Barber Shop ..... Trewyn, Dr. ........ . Tuffree Tailor Shop ..... Union Store, The ......... Upland's Hardware Co.. . . . Ward, Clarence, Dr. .... . Ware Andreen Co.. .. Warner, Irene M.. . . Wendell, Everett I.. .. Werner's Grocery .... Werner's Market ....... Whalen Bros., Cleaners.. Wilkins Pipe Supply Co.. .. Wilson, C. P., Dr. ..... .. Wilton Mortuary. ...... . Windsor Coffee Shop .... Winn, Wm. E. ........ . Wise Owl Book Shop .... ....l56 ....17U ....176 ....178 ....156 ....153 ....176 ....179 ....l74 ....156 ....l75 ....179 ....155 ....l77 ....178 ....153 ....178 ....l75 ....17U ....l79 ....156 ....176 ...,163 ....l6O Wistehuft Motor Co. ........... .... 1 55 Wohlschlag and Son, George .... .... 1 76 Woodruff, E. N. ............... .... 1 57 Wolfe's South Side Pharmacy .... .... 1 77 Wyatt, L. K., Dr. ............ .... 1 79 Yaeger-lacquin Co.. . . . . . .154 Zahner, Theo. ............. .... 1 76 Zerwekh, Wm., Grocery ..... .... 1 77 Zerwekh Stores, Iohn .... Ziegle Co., Printers ..... Zimmerman's Dairy ..... One laundred ,iffy-:me ....l77 ....161 ....l77 WATCI-IES, DIAMONDS cmd JEWELRY Authorized Dealers for the Famous LUCIEN DQLONG POWDERS PEREUMES and COMPACTS SINCERIS JEWELRY S T O R E 420 MAIN STREET PHONE 8027 PEORIA ILLINOIS GLASSES FITTED - LENSES DUPLICATED OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. HENRY W. DQMOURE FOR OUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES WATCH AND IEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY O laundffed fifzy-two AS NVE SEE HIM, OF! AND ON .g. .9 , I OHN RETTBERG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST WERNER'S GROCERIES and MEATS I 1120 Moss Avenue Phone 4-2016 3121 South Adams Street 1301 First Street Phone 4-1640 '2' 'E' W' '5' Compliments of 51 Savings Bank SHAW SERVICE YoUR SAVINGS BANK 13111 Shawl 2119 S- Adams St. Lincoln and Western Phone 4-6109 'I' 'S' Double Dip Sodas Double Dip Sundaes Drugs sodas ANIDA SHOP Littlefield Drug co. 3019 Western Avenue Peoria' Illinois 921 Lincoln Avenue Sandwiches Phone 4-6815 3011001 Supplies Lunches 'Q' 'Q' Quality Service BARTONVILLE BANK CLIFFORD GRAHAM GROCERIES and MEMS Member Of the Blue Ribbon Co-operating Distributor Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 4-1698 5928 S. Adams Street '5' 'E' 'I' OPEN ALL NIGHT T A Y L O R'S 24-Hour Drug Store 324 South Iefferson Avenue IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Fifth Avenue Beauty and Barber Shop Phone 9850 514 Sanford, Corner Fifth Ave. Otis T. Vansickle, Prop. '2' One hundred fftg-llaree ff, COOLERATOR TI-IE AIR CONDITIONED REPRIGERATOR I. UNIFORM COLD TEMPERATURE 2. PROPER HUMIDIEICATION 3. PURE WASHED AIR PEORIA SERVICE COMPANY J. T. BOWER MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 829-832 MAIN STREET BUICK'S THE BUY FRED MURPHY GEORGE WALLER SOUTH SIDE PRINTING CO OUALITY PRINTERS v 2315 S Ad St T I ph 43259 SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT SCHILLING Pipe Works Yaeqefqacquln C0 STAGE CURTAINS DRAPERIES We Equipped IVIanuaI's Stage 3021-27 S. Ad t t P a, Illinois Phone 4-1014 504 S U ty O fzundred fifty-four WHAT SHALL 1 D0 Y--fm-M HERE15 WHAT some WITH MY HANU5 ? OF' THEM SAY K s Ak K F. Miller IB. Cllztvztsh J. Colvin A. Seaver F. Vtlelier A. ltristol Il, liirkcnmeyer Ill. VVright T. Meyers B. Bringinan 'Q' 4 Adams Street Market 4033 South Adams Street Gauss Undertaking Co. Peoria's Only Complete AU-Nite Market Louis I. Gauss, Director C. A. Wolland Bert Renshaw of .:. .9 .g. .Zo .5 4. The Rendezvous of Young Peorians N I C H 0 L S The BEE HIVE A Comer Main and Jefferson QREETING CARDS - RENTAL LIBRARY Soda Fountain Balcony Food Service MAGAZINES Complete Line of Tobacco, Supplies, Pipes lO4 South lefferson Avenue 6 I' 'I' 'I' S E N S A T I O N HUDSON TERRAPLANE Satisfaction Guaranteed Sandwich Shop W I S T E H U F F Motor Sales Co. Roy D. Wistehutf, Manager 820-826 South Adams Phone 6783 IT'S DIFFERENT For Quality and Service ll6 North Adams Street o 5' ' 'z' 5. 1- L .'. MCCLANATHAN N. E. Born Paint Co. CO. Paint - Wallpaper - Glass Manufacturers of Painters Supplies HIGH GRADE CANDY 532-536 Fulton street Rear 519 Main Street 'Z' . f? ,Il CAPPS CLOTHES f WILSON SPORTWEAR vb, MEN'S SHOP I A Complete Young Man's Shop l27 South Ietterson St. 'E' One hundred jifly-fre YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT f SZOLD'S BEAUTY SHOP FOR GUARANTEED WORK AT LOWEST PRICES! HAUSAM'S Market Thirty Years in South Side 3111 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Adams Confectionery Opposite Manual HOT LUNCI-IES SANDWIC1-IES CHILI ICE CREAM CANDY HYMAN COHEN Sc - Shoe Repair - 8c: FINE QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING AT LOW COST SHINING DYEING Phone 4-6284 2129 s. Adams street Home Owned Modem Equlpmem 1209 S. Adams Street eq. Stoecker Seed Co. FIELD, FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS THAT GROW 216 S. Washington Phone 6937 The UNION STORE Offers Good Clothing for Men CSI Women STANDARD BRANDS W- FAIR PRICES Convenient Budget Payment Plan 332 SOUTH ADAMS THE WILTON One hundred fifzysix As We seldom see them. F Y I I' 1' XI F FG I F I F J K CONGRATULATIONS TO XV 1 THE GRADUATINC CLASS FROM YOUR MAYOR EDWARD N. WOODRUFF THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW PRICED CAR EARL JOHNSON CHEVROLET DEALER 1618 Main St. Telephone 42166 n f fxfzff, JAMES MCCOY COMPANY 78 YEARS IN PEORIA DISTRIBUTORS or THE REAL McCOY FANCY CANNED GOODS H E C H T ' S 317 MAIN STREET --- OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE ALWAYS FIRST - NEWEST STYLES COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - HATS WE OFFER A PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE which puts emphasis on the high quality of our portraits coupled with a set policy of keeping every promise made. Therefore, we feel no hesitancy in asking you to Sit To Us For Your Portrait PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK BY THE PYKE STUDIO II6 S. ADAMS STREET PHONE 3-2525 PHOTOGRAPHERS OF BETTER SERVICE One hundred yffly-eigfoz H30 DUO XV H O BLUE RIBBON FOODS Ii BIUE RIBBON 7 W 164.1 I.,- I 'W , 3 p .... I I 03:22 I I fl 'III I tw' SATISF Y I UN1HY Einvling , N fukf I I ri' IIHIwmuuuwnwI II 3. HUNT for TIRES MILLER TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES MORTON HATCHERY INALDBESER VULCANIZING Chicks for Profits CO. Producers of Pure Bred Baby Chicks Hamilton and Madison Phone 9060 MOIITON' ILLINOIS Q 0. SENIOIIS' SAY Bartonville Tire Shop KENNEDY Bnos. I PI IEWELERS TIRES - OIL - GAS For Your Graduation Presents SGCG S. Adams St. Phone 4-U483 3II Main Street BGIIOIIVIIIG 4. .iw .g. H, E, LAUTERBACH Walt Parker Service Station BujgiglgqIgg jjgrgOjNghIjgj5Se Phone 42253 Sm Adds! Sfff.gIROu'e 24 repairs SKELLY GASOLINE AND OIL LIGHT LUNCI-IES Phone 4-2706 Bartoriville, III. Candies Cigars- Cigarettes Tobaccos 4. .'. S t R t. LIBERTY FURNITURE CO. ara ecrea lon COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS New and Used Goods BOWLING - - BILLIARDS II2-II4 Liberty St. .X '5' -If 'i' One laundved ffffg-nine DODGE - PLYMOUTH EXTEND BEST 'WISI-IES TO MANUAL KINSEY-RUTHERFORD CO. GOOD USED CARS Electrical Testing Co. SPECIALIZED ELECTRICAL SERVICE 300 K 'II A The Ieiierson Trust 6. Savings Bank The Bank of Friendly Service ,sie --- Qi- 4. We Are Here to Serve You With FRUITS - - VEGETABLES MEATS Quality and Quantity Food SAM IOSEPH PATRONIZE YOUR HW , ,. e Satisfy Ph 9881 IIOI First Street IN 1936 A AND EVERY YEAR HINES Service Station USED SCHOOL BOOKS Eire Chief Ethyl Mobiiqas SGH for Less at Havoiine Texaco Mobiioii Quaker State Permzoil 404 Fulton Stfeei Western at Sherman Phone 4 6627 TYPESETTING BY PEORIA TYPE SETTING CO. LINOTYPE - LUDLQW DISPLAY - LINC-TABLER COMPLETE MAKE-UP 312 HARRISON STREET PHONE 4-I6II One hun d fi JIXIJ' SHOES! SIIUHSY SHOES! XYIIOSE? NYHOSE? XYHOSE? Src pigf 115 1.v. LYNCH BROS. OIL CO., Inc. MASTER SERVICE PEORlA'S AUTHORIZED SIMONIZ STATION 422 NORTH ADAMS PHONE 5174 KEENAN SPORT GOODS EOR GOOD SPORTS 514 MAIN STREET It Has Been Our Pleasure to Work with Manual students and faculty in the preparation and printing of THE MANUAL, We hope to continue this relationship in years to come and ask you, when thinking of service, to think of THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO. lU3 MAIN STREET Henry I. Zieqle Co. BESTIQSHES INC- THE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY - OF Pnnters MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL Phone 7244 Lehmann Building A. Peoria, Illinois County Superintendent BARTONVILLE BUS LINE FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE' CAREFUL COURTEOUS DRIVERS Office and Garage 5501 South Adams Street Phone 8584 Bartonville Om' bfnldfed ,wixlg-11126 THE SCHRADZKI CO. A STORE EOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS Accent on Youth! We like youthl We like its vigor, its vitality, its fresh Viewpoint, and bright outlook! . . . Therefore, We like YOUl And liking you, we Want to serve you. That's why We keep young . . . that's Why We've remodeled our store, built new, modern interiors, this very year! Ami uf ulwuyf, will keep u vigilant outlook for the frerh Young Fujhiom you like und wuzztf P. A. Bergner 8: Co. One bufzdred rixfy-two . ,A I A , 6-, ' Qi In 5 8 K o . A Q 1 .iil 2- why? Yo 111- glue 1 N Wifi ns mme: PEORIA'S LEADING SPORT GOODS STORE G. N. PORTMAN COMPANY .5 .9 PALACE ARCADE 118 South Madison Avenue .g. AFTER THE PARTY OR DANCE LEHMAN'S DINER 413 Hamihori BEST 1-IAMBURGERS ON EARTH Franklin C. Hackshaw Central Nat1ona1 Bank INC- 6 Trust Company DQSOTO - PLYMOUTH QP PEQRIA 512 S' Wdshinqion Main and Adams Estabhshecl in 1879 'S' QUALITY MARKET BEN SCHWARTZ 3919 South Adams sneer MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS 215 West McClure Phone 2-1341 Z4'HOUf Service The Littie Store With Everything 1. F. Lambert Free Parking In the Finer Foodsu SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 Bymend MARCUS G. oLsoN E' Sheriff, Peoria County Your Po1ice Magistrate 'E' f One !7IU2d7'6d s1,vfV1-Ilafff Brown's Business College Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Offers Specialized Training for Future Executives and Private Secretaries Expert Instructors, Modern Equipment, Reasonable Rates The School For Young People with Real Ambition SPECIAL SUMMER OPENINGS IUNE l AND 15 C. I. HARVEY, Owner and Manager 240 South lefferson Street Peoria, Illinois PEORIA'S QUALITY STORE B ENQ' For nearly half a century this institution has upheld the principles upon which it was founded . . . offering quality apparel at fair prices. This policy of merchan- dising has won for the BGM the utmost confidence of thrifty Peorians. EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN BE OUTFITTED IN BGM QUALITY APPAREL . . . AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES ADAMS AT FULTON STREETS C L A R K E ' S Shop Where You Get More Value for Your Money For over 72? years Clarke G Co. has been serving the young people of Peoria, who know that Clarke G Co. merchandise always represents full value in fashion and quality at distinctly fair prices. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE H335 CLARKE :Sf CO. One hundred ,rixly-four MARILYN F 0 O T WEA R EXCLUSIVE AT THE NEW BROOKS presents K3-' ' . . . the seasons newest styles in fine shoes for misses and Women! S295 to S650 221-223 SOUTH ADAMS WHERE SERVICE IS A FACT, NOT A SLOGAN' Shoe Dept. Main Floor 764 7Zw BROOKS Those shoes may have lzeen purchased at Brooks, Nichl Wahr? Compare with the picture on page 57. f STYLE Never Takes a Holiday at Peoria's Leading Apparel Store for Men and Women! . You don't have to be extravagant to be fashionable. when you buy at LQQF Lani Q 222 SOUTH ADAMS STREET, PEORIA One fmrzdr ed sixty-five casa- if 'Airs SMART TO KEEP up Youra APPEARANCE iv We Specialize in the Most Modern , fx Q- BEAUTY NEEDS Q K QJ For the College or High School Miss PEORIA DRY GOODS CO. BEAUTY SHOPPE Eaicony R. E. CROCKETT, Mgr. LOANS ON HOMES Sofa INTEREST Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'i' 'S' 'E' fall 5954 fur Appuintmrnt Baffonville. Illinois iliuth A. Zliuhertzinn Stuhiu PHILLgPifg1GS'g1NE 1308 Burk Jalanh Auenur AN U C EPD!-ia' jjllinniz Exide Batteries, Goodrich Silvertown Tires 'I' 'E' 'z ' '5' 'Q' '5' SERVICE WITH A SMILE D R I N K Reichert's Market DR. PEPPER ALL KINDS OF MEATS l202 Starr Street Phone 4-3259 '5' 'S' '5' '5' 'E' 'i' House Moving, Raising and Shorinq A. Moving of All Kinds of Machinery , . . I I Stationery and Office Outfitters Peorla Pavlng and Fountain Pens and Pencils - Loose Leaf and Blank Books Constructlon Co' Typewriters, Typewritinq Supplies GENERAL CONTRACTORS Duplicating Supplies 924 Butler Street Peoria, Illinois Telephone 9022 220 South Jefferson 4' ' 'I' 'Z' 'Z' One fmndred .rixlg-J ix warg NYE Bl.XX.XlililJ TO COMPl,li'l'li THIS lClJlT1ON X ml ell li ' t l ,Xssucizite Editorg llarlan XY1'ip:lIt. Ci 1'c'l1 lullong llfrris lllavzisli. lli xsxxx eng I ni LI L1 ris IJ , . F 1':n11 k XYQIII 'x'. limlitoreiu-Cliicfg jz nlxl cs Shelton, Art .5 4. f MEET ME AT THE RED ARRQW Peoria Pie Company The Best in Eais and Drinks 2010 MAIN STREET Sensible Prices Inside and Outside Service IDHQNE 4,0552 Wesiern at Seventh 'S' ' '5' COMPLETE LINE or GROCERIES EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Stapp Electrlcal Co. Designers 7 Coniraciors 131 Helen Sweet lVl,F.C. and Bonded Sign Hangers 41 Years of Dependable Service LUNCH MEETS A SPECIALTY 2000 Main sneer Phone 4-0154 ., 4. CCUCH AND HEYLE WHOLESALE HEAVY HARDWARE 529-531-533 South Adams GOO South lefferson Ave. Phone 4-l6Ul MIDLAND BAKING CO. PEoRIA, ILLINOIS TOASTMASTER BREAD Helps Build Sturdy Bodies Midland Bakeries Company 'Q ' J One faurzdred ljXfj'J'!f1f'6'7l BLOCK and KUHL CO. A Store That Is Alive! Everyone who knows this store is struck by one thing: IT IS ALIVE. It is healthy. Its aisles, its floors are throbbing with business, just as arteries throb with the blood of life! Anyone who makes his own way in the world must be alive. A store may move along by copying and imitating, but if it chooses to cut its own path, it must do as the pioneers did, work! THIS BLOCK ci KUHL BUSINESS CUT ITS OWN PATH FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO THROUGH THE ROCK OF TRADITION. IT IS CUTTING ITS PATH TODAY. It makes it own epochs. It thinks for itself. It trains the best men and women it can get and sends them afield for the best in merchandise. What it has done in the past is only an indication of what to expect in the future of THE STORE THAT IS ALIVE! BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE PEORIA, ILLINOIS ' COU Four-year curricula leading to an .LIL or B.S. d gree. L15 Language, Literature, Art. Q21 History, Economics, Political Science, Socio- logy, Public Administration. 133 Mathematics, Science. ll. Business Administration A four-year course leading to the 15.5. degree. Spe- cial work in accounting, marketing, advertising, salesmanship, business law, finance, insurance, and secretarial training. Ill. Art The school of Fine and Applied Art offers four-year courses leading to the ILS. degreec. Departments of painting, sculpture. design, and commercial art. Write for special bulletin. IV. Music , The College of Music offers four-year courses leading to the A.li., ILS., or I5.M. degree. Departments- piano, organ, violin, voice, public school music, and dramatic art. Special catalogue sent on request. V. Engineering General engineering courses leading to ILS. degree and freshman and sophomore years in architectural, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and civil engi- nec-ring. VI. Pre-Medical A course preparing students to enter medical col- leges, meeting the requirements of the American Medical Association. Special course for nurses. VII. Law fa combination course! To students wishing to enter the profession of law or medicine the College of Arts and Sciences offers the opportunity for a combination course with the pl'0- fessional colleges of eo--operating universities, mak- ing it possible to set-ure the baccalaureate and pro- fessional degrees in one year less than the usual time. I. General College RSES HOME ECONOMICS A four-year course giving the PLS. degree. This gives tliorougli theoretical and practical train- ing and includes special methods, practice teaching. anal a number of general college subjects. A student who is compelled to teach before completing the de- gree course may have her work planned with this in riew, The Home Economics teacher-training curri- culum has been inspected by the State Supervisor of llome Economics Education and students fulfilling the requirements of this course will he eligible to teach in Smith-Hughes or vocational high schools. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Four-year curricula leading to 14.8. degree. 'l'he Uivision of Industrial Education offers training for teachers of Manual Arts. The freshman year is alike for all students and is designed to give various types of shopwork and drawing as a hasis for deter- mining his later choice of subjects. Students are prepared for the following types of positions: Manual Arts in the smaller high schools. Manual Arts and Coaching Athletics. Manual Arts and one or more academic subjects. Manual Arts in the Junior High School. Art, in Junior and Senior High Schools. Automobile Maintenance and Repair. Drafting-Machine, Mechanical and Architectural. Electricity-Wiring, D.C. and A.C. Machinery. Metalwork-General metal, sheet metal, forging, machine shop. Printing-Composition and press work. Woodwork-Bench, furniture making, carpentry, inillwork and pattern making. Oneh hundred iixtjl-eight l , 'x.,,..2-' My Q -. zu' -iw I A .ugh Hel' . : -,W A ,xl , ', ' '1 , . -- ,,: H 1. - V ,LW 1,1 . ,W X J .. , ,J . C 1. ,I Nt W, Igvy 1. 1, ijt liwgit ' V . V V . huh? Q' V l , , V V ..f -- fm ' , -. N . - s... . ,, ft, . - A . -ew-if--r-:r ,W .1....,, N -M- ' Q' --pr 44- W, Dick Rnxter, Scvtimial Rziskctlnall Tournzmient SVRVTVORS l':1tlici'ine firiffltlis, VVinncr Courtesy Contest 'Z' 4' . Kissinger's Pharmacy FOUNTAIN 7 LUNCH Madison and Liberty Peoria A REAL PLACE TO TRADE Student Supplies BOOKS - STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS OFFICE SUPPLIES IACQUIN 61 CO. 'Q' Complete Business Training in Compliments of 6 to 8 Months , , Saratoga Barber Shop Leo Williarns, Proprietor 237 N. Monroe Phone 8490 405 Saratoga Street 'E' I- KANTOR L. 1. BECKER TATLOR Graduation Suits a Specialty FLORIST 135 N, jefferson phone 3,1823 900-910 Blaine Street Phone 6l67 2' 2' SPORTING GOODS ALL STANDARD BRANDS AT POPULAR PRICES We Specialize in Golf and Tennis 519 Main St.-V -Peoria Gene Lohnes, Owner 345 Court St. Pekin J. .2 WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS Three Times Winner Worlds School Typing Championship Rent a Woodstock and Increase Your Proficiency Special Rates to Students. We Rent All Makes PEORIA TYPEWRITER COMPANY A. H. Kellstedt C, Pavlogki 420-22 Liberty Slfeel Telgphgng 474136 4. One hundred ,rixty-nine -E' 'I' 6- 4 Adams Music Co. Compliments of 529 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE POST OPPIOE SChl.1lZe Baking CO. EVERYTHING MUSICAL -1' -sf E OLDSMOBILE W1LK1NsP1PEand SIX and EIGHT The Car That Has Everything EGOLF MOTOR CO. SUPPLY Company 1313 Main St. Phone 9149 1 Q 5+ Q, PATRONIZE A MANUALITE CO. Liberty SC1'1001 of 508 vans st. Phone 4-0010 Beauty Culture PEORIA Clara LaVi11a Camp, Principai StoI1's Scientific Service Satistiesu 'f' 'S' THE REASON WHY That MOLLOY MADE covers have been used on so many ot the nation's Ieadinq annua1s over a Ionq period ot time is testimony to the tact that they really do represent more vaIue. The MIRROR, Iike many other Ieadinq annua1s, started using MOLLOY MADE covers away back When -and the MOLLCY trademark on the cover of this 1936 issue is the best evidence ot an eminent1y satisfactory standard ot quaIity and service throughout the country. THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINGIS 4' -2' One hundred .refefzti 5 fc To Q l 'K l ni' S506 '. 'f' A f lil ALL A-Miss Hs. H.G. F.G. B.B. Rc. D.H. B.H. H.C lr ,f 0 compliments of Where Service Is a Fact, Not a Slogan! 221-223 S. ADAMS Home of QUALITY WEARING APPAREL FOR MISSES and WOMEN MEN and YOUNG MEN .g.- 4. .u Phone 4-0372 Oils and Gas THREE NEW LOCATIONS Borin's Auto Service I GENERAL REPAIRING C1'8.WfO1'd S S1106 Sf01'e Carburetor and Electrical Work 5 Specialty 321 Fulton Street WV L. BEE? ggi'-h Adams Sffeggmnvme 206 Liberty street 337 south Adams Compliments of B A K K E N Merchants Tobacco Iewfggag i:1fH0PfiCa1 C0- OU 6 GI' and Candy Co. KN Telephone 5001 l03 Sanford Street son Street ext to Niagara Hotel Eritrancel IEWELRY AND OPTICAL SERVICE At Prices That lnvite Comparison OIIF bznzdred NEI Fllfj-0128 ff! VA- ry 1 Hr VER seeking In SPYVF and satisfy, has lwen -1 and shall Continue to be the guiding spirit of the organization to whom you rntrusted the engraving of this annual. Peoria Engraving Co. Pioneer Engravers ol Central Illinois Artnsre. I-Qngrzxvcre, Electrorvperw, Catalogue and Color Plate Makers WI Mum Street .2 Pcnrln, lllvnnls ,EIN r. Mi 114, ilif.----it ,.,7 ,Ag f , ...- '4?+- .L In One Zvlnfdrwl wwezzlj-lzm i 'K UYIH ' - ., ARE -uuuluns Q' jf: IIMUIUHS -1 'V' wr -, if r Y . ' D ' ' , ' f . I S 0 W 'WS fomnlfff ,ffozgglhnsno . f. . i , sf-. 5 5 Q 1 i'fDmmzGR z-- f, :gf Q ,g i J -M 0-Q-L I , -Q., xg Wx A L, J ry My , .K nazi, W I cms E in - , ..M, - E :Wadi-r ARM A 'Wfff 52 E in ' , M NO ,nr E, i i fit: ' z Q N I 'V s '-. W We i ' 1 A 51 OFFSET Loang i LAST LO! mi V t! E324 KPXLEYIN 1 , jlconmovfy N V' rfry , f P LL ii -. or V f fwfdiiwikc 4 1 e w ff E E' ' E - 1 E ff! ' Y E K A E Liiif f A . in W . A,,,.:, ' in N L Liz' iw 1 .- :':' .L .4 ' r ' ' 2' A J Q' X E 'ERIE - i f-mfr gl I X 3 X 355- Ld, 2 Nxt- ps i , -A BOSS XM il 1 ri, iw go I WD,-A gm ly ,L - , I A E -J I ' as it ' XX'---A - 'A iC'fU.f,NX'?1 , ii i QQOES -. in f f - L' E' f ,f hm, A Q S V -asp : Q J 'UPI M5459-ifiirfrm U . i W E A ' ' Grieg 'TT no '7'--if A E H X 0 N . 2 Hu iinr !:m.p,g Elvlzlng Magi F F C V. . mr r ,Km I 'L f - .sv Wm fmgifqglu, O 0 EK.. A .: ,f4, K K ,,,Mw AUM, ' 3 , SPF UNA H gwnf 'mi 'mi - ' f CM' digg,-H 5N'L'l,-I fx- Q MQQQQ i'2'i M-I in , W I . TO THE T STUDEN BODY - PHONE 4-2148 E THANK you for The privilege oi again hav- inq served you, and hope ihai in the future when you desire io make the worid stop and iiuy the wares you have to seii, you wiil remember Edward Hine CS Company have the iaciiiiies to produce the kind oi printinq that seiis. Edward Hine 6- Company --l-l' Incorporated -'- -- Quality Priniing for over Half a Century 307-309 S. Washinqion St. Peoria, Illinois lm lfnmfrui rrzuzl, Hum' 'I' The NASH STUDIOS 317 Main St. COpposite Court Housel Anything in Portraiture Photography Walter W. Vllhitney, Proprietor Telephone 8627 -'Q 'Q' 'I' Peoria Motor Co. STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE 1820 Main Street Telephone 4-5022 20 Years Studebaker Service Qc 'S' Q, A. We Call For and Deliver Bus. Phone 4-3921 Res. Phone 3-1845 Bartonville Cleaners SAM SANDLER CLEANING, PRESSING 6- DYEING MERCHANT TAILOR REPAIRING Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations Phone 4-5994 5509 South Adams At Reasonable Prices Bartonville 400 Hamilton St. Peoria, Ill. 4. 4' -in 'S' HAVE YOUR SUITS TAILORED BY THE SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS AND 0' THEY WILL FIT YOU General Agent F. I. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone 3-1601 20316 South Iefferson 301-305 S. lefferson Peoria, Illinois '20 'I' -5' '5' 'Z' ff -5' fit R- 0- BECKER DRINK MORE MILK AND ASSOCIATES NORTHWESTEQUIG THE FRESH MILK INSTITUTE N MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PEORIA 4' -'I' -2- - 'S' Time is a very wonderful thing, don't you think? Nobody knows where it comes from or where it goes. It's been coming and going for countless cen- turies, ancl it's still coming and going. It's something like the great tides of the mighty oceans, ebbing and flowing, advancing and retreating. Tl'1ere's an old saying that time and tide wait for no man. How true it is! Each and every one of us has twenty-four hours a day, but how hard some of us find it to live on that. On the other hand, there is the pessimist who could exist on six hours a day. It's queer how time goes on, isn't it? Today we look forward to tomorrow and backward at yesterday. And before we know it, tomorrow becomes today and then today becomes yesterday and soon it's last month, and before we are conscious of it, it has become months and years. . What an immense puzzle time is! So I guess l'll leave it to the scientists and wise ones to ruminate on that fathomless mystery. I'll just float along on the ebbs and flows of Father Time's boundless ocean, enjoying it while I can. Gerald Wyss. One hundred Jevenly-four 3. .2 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Dorothy Kelly. You ought to know you can get locker Sanders' head reminds us of stock at the KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT Peoria Lock and Gun Shop Uplands Hardware Co. Furnaces, Paints, Rootinq Lawn Mowers Sharpenecl -- Saw Filing and Sheei Metal Work Glmdmg Edge Tools 103 S. University at Main Phone 3-1659 A. Bolliger 719 South Adams St. Always at Manual games. Who? Always 3 crowd RUSSELL I OHNSON A MANUAL BOOSTER AT ALL TIMES It will pay you to court the friendship of the Friendly Fredman Bros. OUALITY FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES G14 S. Adams Street Arnholt would shake a leg for a milk shake. He likes Holland's Pharmacy De1iqhtfu11y Different Malted Milks Callencler and Western We advise Bill Smith to get a real car from FINLEY RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM For Your Parties Rent-A-Car 229 S. Madison Phone 6630 Pike Dargel finds it quite delightful at L. H. LOMAX BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 1314 Western Avenue Phone 4-2864 Miss Gentes threatens to send boys with rips to WHALEN BROS. CLEANERS and DYERS REPAIRING 734 Main Street Phone 5103 Tess Kohl should employ the Rasar Collecting Agency 311 Ieiferson Building Telephone 4-3144 REMEMBER CHARLIE SCHOFIELD'S MANUAL SHOP OPPOSITE MANUAL Home Made Ice Cream, Books and Supplies Luque should see McBride-Shoff Mach1neShop MACHINE AND TOOL WORK Automotive Machinists Motor Rebuilding 320 Knoxville Phone 4-2984 Bob Anderson gets his aprons at the Peoria Apron :S Towel Supply G. B. FREEMAN, Prop. Towels, Aprons and Restaurant Supplies 401 Hurlburt Street Phone 3-1659 More variety at Mohr's Variety Store 739 Lincoln Avenue Clothes that fit. Harry Schwartz should see BARNEY COHEN cLoTH1No and SHOES For Men, Women and Children 3019 S. Adams St, Peoria, Illinois All kinds of cans. You can, I can, we can visit BUCK'S MARKET 1501 Smith Street COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES and MEATS Sheets that never wear out ELMER A. SALM SHEET METAL WORK Phone 4-5865 908 Western Avenue One hundred Jsffenlg-jizfe We advise Marion and her hubby to see what they can get at Wood that's good. fNote: No sap found here.J Illinois Furniture Co. I. ULEVITCH, Prop. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 2023 S. Adams Phone 4-0316 SOUTH SIDE LUMBER CO. Cement, Tile, Plaster, Wall Board Mill Work, Oak Flooring, Roofing 30ll South Adams St. Phone 4-2340 Supplies for that wlener roast. Stop at No digging for gold diggers at the 7 Schoch's Meat Market 701 WEBSTER sr. Friend of Manual 'I'I'IEO. ZAHNER COAL MINING AND GRAVEL CO. Phone County 4-R-5 Rural Route l Peoria, Illinois Late for a date! Not if you stop at the Re-create as you recreate at the Earl E. Peterson . SHELL SERVICE STATION Cedar and Adams Sts. BOWLING AND BILLIARDS Peoria Auto Parts Recreation 815 South Adams Pete Dunnigan, sheet metal craftsman, does such good work he should work for Al DeYoung is one of our cakes but nothing like these Geo. I. Wolschlag 6. Son SHEET METAL WORK SUNBEAM FURNACES Phone 4-2850 l0l7 Greenlawn Ave. BUY HOSTESS CAKE FROM YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER 825 N, Madison E. G. Lawrence, Distr. All you night hawks can get service at the Get a Fred Scott special cut I EMPIRE CIGAR STORE 139 SOUTH IEFFERSON BAD SERVICE? NOT AT Bill Tortat's Barber Shop 825 Lincoln Avenue Peoria, Illinois We eat to live and live to eat. Provisions are found at Wrinkles removed. Here's how, Jack Garrabrandt! Nelson-Finch Lincoln Tailors and Cleaners CLEANING Y- PRESSING - REPAIRING We Call For and Deliver Phone 4-4257 905 Lincoln Ave. When you go to market, visit Harry Cohen got his somewhere. Was it MARQUETTE MARKET A. K, SCI-IWARTZ, Prop. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 701 Main Street Phone 5832 OOMPLIMENTS OF PEORIA CREAMERY Mr. Mason should try Jane Etheredge borrows, but she could get supplies of Windsor Coffee Shop WONDERFUL FOOD 311 Fulton Street I. C. STREIBICH CO. WHOLESALE PAPER DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of LUTHY LOCHER CO. One bumired Jefefzty-Jix LaVerta's friends all go to John Purcell's strength comes from dairy products could it have been as IOHN ZERWEKH THRIFT STORES, INC. GROCERIES -- MEAT ff -f HARDWARE 4101 S. Adams 210 Nevada 915 Starr 1029 Starr COMPLIMENTS OF ZIMMERMAN DAIRY Phone 6410 Ben Baer daesn't get any brakes. He should go to Yours for fun and food Brake, Steering Gear, Wheel Alignment EXPERTS C. PEORIA BRAKE SERVICE Ph 4 SQQCERIES andlgfjfs 1 A 209 Knoxville Ave. IIM WHITE, Prop. one ' mm n Ve' Harold Beechum might learn some fetching ways at We hear Bob Cahail likes davenports. They are sold by NEW WAY SERVICE CO. FAMILY WASHING and IRONING R04-5 Mom Strooi Phone 4-S105 Don't swim when it rains. Get your roof Marjorie Nibbelin. Dime store jewelry does not fixed by compare with that sold by TAMES A- HEATH POTTER on ANDERSON ROOFING and REPAIRING IEWELERS Sidewalk and Swimming Pool Calkinq 514 Charhon Street Phone 4-2249 324 Fulton Street Peoria, Illinois Mr. Baxter is a daily visitor at We thought we saw Rose Hanley investigating house furnishings. Get 6 BETTER FURNITURE EOR LESS 7 VISIT DRUGGISTS BERMAN FURNITURE CO. 2201 Main Street Phone 3-1247 Cedar and Adams Streets Notice, Bob Myers! Even baseball moustaches Glen Richards says he fills up with Phillips. must go. See razors at What product? Wolfe's South Side Pharmacy L. A. WOLFE, R. Ph. Corner Adams and Western Avenue Phone 4-6669 Peoria, 111inoiS SIEBEL SERVICE STATION PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS 3504 S. Adams St. We've known a lot of them. Let's see If looking for information or assistance, see WILLIAM ZERWEKH GROCERIES and MEATS 940 Garden St. IRENE M. WARNER MEMBER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS James Bryan should take his shirts here. Lots of others too She won't run without gas so you'd best stop at KENNEDY LAUNDRY SHIRTS STARCHED and IRONED With Our Economy Damp Service 10C Dia1 6161 121 S. Water St. A. W. PETERSON OIL CO. Buy SHELL Where the Service is Best Starr and Westmoreland 139 SOUTH IEFFERSON g- - 'I Une hundred 1'fz'er2ty-reverz 'E' A poor place to do your courtin' but you can see Fred Folks white shoes. Yes it's possible EVERETT I. WENDELL COURT HOUSE FOR BETTER WORK IOHN MALl..OW'S SHOE SERVICE SHOP 2114 Main St. Phone 4-1815 For repair parts when YOUR auto parts Central Auto Parts Co. Only one, a reasonable fee in BROPHY'S phone 4-0438 526 S Adams Si Drug Sundries, Notions, Magazines, P I IH' I ' ' Varieties, Fountain Service gona' mms Phone 4.0127 Staff and Stanley sts. WS Sure to be had at What-a-man Krautwald. Spinach from l. M.'s STORE SZIDON'S GROCERY QUALITY and SERVICE GROCERIES and MEATS 1100 Starr Street Peoria, Illinois Phone 4-2222 114 Spencer St, Speaking of patmgs fgzmlogrct' the cream Yes. Mary Jean. Stationery for all purposes CHURCH'S F.l.MEYER PHARMACY C R E A M E R Y 2069 S. Adams Sl. Cor. Sanger St. Peoria, lllinois Going to college, girls? lt's in the bag. Not artists, but they draw poultry For luggage and lady's hand bags go to HENRY WERN ER K N U P P ' S CUT PRICE MARKET POULTRY and FISH 131 S- leffefson Sl' Phi-me 4-5021 2037-39 S. Adams St. Eventually The faculty rrsfenssllxllgerxggtlizgol-xgqh School boys Bert Collins Barber Shop B O L A N D HAIR CUT 35C Western and Starr DAY DREAMING My Worse fault - day dreaming. And yet it is my greatest blessing. Many times when l should be studying, 1 lose myself in fanciful illusions. 1 really need the studying, but alas, the printed letters on the page of my history book gradually blur and made away as my mind wanders, and 1 am Carried away on the wings of imagination to the verdant fields Of Dreamland. Or, in class, during the recitation period, while someone is giving a report, to the monotonous tune Of their words, l begin to drift. My imagination is caught and held by one phrase and will spend itself in finding different meanings and ideas for that Certain phrase. Yet, it is a blessing, or in manifold ways and situations it has amused me. When l have to go to a lecture, or when l am trying to get to sleep at night, my day dreams have saved me. l go on journeys, visit strange lands, meet new and different people, and in all l am the queen looking on and deriving pleasure from my loyal subject, the Carrier of dreams. Thus l while away many pleasant hours and would not exchange my day dreams for even the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Frances Muhr One hundred .sevenly-eigbl 'E' 'E' r Professional Directory DR. TREWYN DR. B. T. HARSCH DENTIST 221 S. Iefferson Ave. Phone 9037 DR. LLOYD K. WYATT OPTOMETRIST Central Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 8810 DR. A. D. PHILLIPS 301314 s. Adams Phone 4-5445 DR. CLARENCE V. WARD Diseases and Surgery of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Class of 1913 Dr. William Major. M. D. 3030 South Adams Street PHONE 3583 Drs. DeMoure 6 DeMoure OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined 4 Glasses Fitted Phone 6060 607 Alliance Life Bldg. C. P. WILSON. M.D. RECTAL SPECIALIST DR 127 S. lefferson Ave. Phone 7817 2222 S. ADAMS ST. DR. CLIFTON B. CLARNO Residence Phone 2-4934 DR' L' V' 2115 S. Adams 702 Lehmann Bldg. Office: 2115 S. Adams, Phone 4-3207 Phone 4-3207 Phone 7712 Res.: 106 N. Maplewood, Phone 7080 DR. . F. BURKE rHEoDoRE c. BAER I , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW DENTIST Alliance Life Building Room 1020 Phone 4-0339 104 N. Adams v ALONE AT NIGHT P l-lark! What's that noise? ls someone coming? Was that a scream? Are those footsteps on the floor? Was that a door opening? Such are the thoughts that run riot through my mind when 1'm alone in the house at night. When the family is gone and everything is still, isn't it queer how sounds are magnified? A mere tick of the clock becomes a loud crash. Suddenly, l decide to close the door which separates one room from the other. l try vainly to ready my efforts are futile. l decide to sit in a chair in a corner of the room. What was that clicking noise? What could it be? 1t's coming closer: now it is nearing the door. Look, the door is opening. No! 1t's only my imagination. That clicking sound comes closer to the door. No-w it's stopped. Shall l go see what it is? l think 1 shall. At last l've reached the big chair! Will 1 never make it? The door is just a few feet away. My feet falter. No, 1 must go on. At last l've my hand on the knob. Slowly, l turn it. The door is opening a little. With one supreme effort 1 throw the door open wide. Well-,there before my eyes what do you suppose -- Rags, my little curly-haired puppy, is stand- ing, patiently waiting for me to let him in. Thus, trifles seem so serious when l'rn at home alone at night. Dorothy Wiles One lazmdred feventy-nine Blackman, John H.... D'Alfons0. Nick 5. 1 l 1 1 1. Abbey, David F. Abbot, Maurice ..... Adams, Betty ....... Adams, Donald ..... Adams, Lucille. . . . . . . Adams, Margaret .... Adams, Robert Adamson, Gray .... Addis, Donald V. Addler, John ......... Agatucci, Mary ..... Agner, John .......... Ahern, Thomas ...... Aitchison, Haze Akers, John M rshall ..... Akers, Kathryn Akers, Ruth ......... Albrecht, Stanley Aldridge, Marjorie... Alexander, Harold... Alexander, Helen Alexander, Pauline .... . Aljanich, Mary Allen, Annabelle .... Allen, Doris .....,.. Allen, Frances .... Allen VVilfred .....,. Allissl, Iris ............ Allwardt, Charlotte.. Ament, Dora ......... Page .....64,95,135 .....64,86,125 .......30,76 .......64,96 . .... 34, 71, 74 .....22,26, 133 ....64, 80,124 .. ....... 64 ....20,80 .......64 ......34,74,94 ....34, 74, 92, 94 ....64,125 .......26,56 ...,64,108.115 ......64,125 .. .... 64, 125, 127 Ament, Doris .......,,...,........... 64, 95 Ammerman, Francis. Anders, Hazel ....... Anderson, Bethea.., Anderson, Bette ..... Anderson, Bryant .... Anderson, Geraldine Anderson, Irma E.. Anderson, Kenneth.. Anderson, Robert Anderson, Virginia. Antonette, Bob ...... Applegate, Gertrude . .... 56, 120,125,127 . ..,. 64.86.93 .....61,125 ....19,75 .. ....... 64 .....56,l24 ...,....l14 L. .............. ., .25 Arendell, Henrietta ............. 55, 73, 124 Armon, John... Arnett, Ralph ................,.. 34, 77, Arnholt, Dean ...... Arnholt, John ....... Arrenholz, Earl ..,.. Astle, Dorothy Jane Aten, Burl .......... Athen, Mildred ...... Atkinson, Ralph R.. Atterbury. Robert ..... Auld, Eugene ........ Auld, Wayne ......, Autry, Calvin J. Aylward, Lucille .... Backes, Clarence.. Backes, June ...... Backes, Mae .... Baden, Robert ..... Baer, Benjamin ..... Baer, Harry ..... Bailey, Olive Baird, Ward Baker, Lucille ..... Baker, R ..... Baker. Wanietta .... Ball, Hazel ..,..... Ball, Wayne ....... Barborinas, Pete Barber, Betty ..... Barger, Carroll ...... Barker, Albert ..... Barnewolt, Harold ..... Barnewalt, Violet ...... Barr, Fred ....,..... Barrell, Louise .... Barrett, James .... Barron, Dean ..... Barry, Nellie Bart, Robert Barth, Genevieve ,..,, Barth, Jack ......... Bartlette, Eula ..... Baxter, R. L ...... Beam, Margaret .... Beam, Melba ...... Beard, Shirley ..... Beardsley. Betty .... 78, 90, 94, 134 120 ...96.108,110.118.132 126 ff1fiiffIfffiifff,34 . ..... 56,125 . 64 08, .......21,107.1 114.117.135 ...56, 81, 94,96, 134 ..........34.76.120 ....64. 81,86. 92, 93 64, 85, 92. 93. 97. 163 123,125 .............64.95 ....28. 33. 34. 71,76, 78. 82, 120, 163 ...,.64 .......64 .....30,118 ....124.127 ....64, 96, 98 ....64,86 .......... 34.93 ..34,81,93.100.133 149 .......55,84 ...,56. 87, 92, 93 ..,..64 55 .......,.... 26. 64 ....24.101.102.104. 110,118.122,136 .....34,74,120 Beaver, B. J ........... ....... 6 4 Beavin, Mabel .......,.. ...,..... 3 4, 71 Beckman, Virginia. .... .......... 6 4, 123 Bechtold, Ida ......... ................ 6 -1 Becker, Franklin .... ..... 3 4, 77, 94, 104 108, 134 Beechler, Charles ..... .,........... 3 4 Beechler, Eugene ..... ..... 5 5 Personal Beechum, Harold. . . . . Bean, Maxine ........ Beever, Betty Behling, Margaretta ..... Behrens, Florence ..... Behrens, Margaret .... Behrens, Norman ..... Beimfohr, Ethel .... Beliield, James Bell, Charles ..,... Bell, Iris Bencher, Doris ...,.... Bennett, Edward Bennett, Norman ........ Bennett, Luetta Verne .,.. Berg, Celestia ......... Berg, Helen ....... Berger, Eileen ,.... Berger, Hattie ...... Bernard, Ralph ....... Bertels, Betty .,........ Bertsche, Mary Ann.. Bevan, Geil Biggs, Tom Binder, Claire ....... Bingham, James Binkele, Dorothy ..... Binkele, Richard Birkenmayer, Helene. . Bireline, Robert ....... Black, Irene ........,... Blair, Bernard ..... .. Blaschek, Leo ...... Bledsoe, Marjorie .... , Bloom, Kenneth ..... Blundell, Mary ...... Board, Elsie Boardman, Alys ..... . . Bodtke, Richard .... Boehle, Harold ....... Bohannon, William Boland, Dorothy ..... Boland, Frederick .... Boland, Kathryn Boland, Robert .... Bomhold, Iris ....... Booth, Eldon ......... Booth, Frederick ..... Borneman, Daniel Borneman, Leonard .... Bour, Bernard ........ Bowen, Eunice ....... Bowers, Virginia ..... Bradshaw, Ellouise .... Bradshaw, Gilbert ..... Brall, Helen .......... Braun, Joseph Brill, Donald. ..... Brillhart, Dale ......... Bringman, Bernice ..... Bringman, Lowella Bristol, Anna ......... Bristol, Anna Belle.... Britt, Alphrita ..,.... Index Page .....94, 134 ........64 ........64 . .... 56,96 . , ..... 35,74 ......,30,111 . ...56,120,125 ......114 .....56,125 ......64 ....26,6-4 .. .... 35,74 .....64, 123 .......128 ....29,30 ......64 .. .... 64 ....56.124,125 . ............. 29.30 ...28, 35, 74, 89, 90, 92, 94, 134. 163 . ........... 21,135 ....35, 76, 82, 92, 96,97,133 ...,....64,92 ........64 ....26, 64, 84, 90, 93 .......56,73,92,94 ...,64, 108,115 ....85 ....64 64 ......35,71, 76, 82, 90. 120. 17i 86,94 78 .........64,123 ........61 ......30 ....56,92,93,105 . .......... 56, 93 . . . . .64, 87,124 125 ...35. 71, 73, 74, 82. 87,88, 149, 167 26,35 Broadstone, Paul.. ..... ...... , 120 Broadstone. Ralph ..... Brown, Barbara ..... Brown, Harriet. .... ,. .....56.132 Brown, Lester ........... . ........ 28, 35, 95 Bryan, Dale .......... Bryan, Robert .......... Budisalich. Frances .... Budisalich, George ..... .56 Bruninga, Margaret ............. . ..,. . .30. 104, 107,118,133 .....60,65,124, 126 .56 56. 125, 136 Burdette, Eleanor .... . . . .. Burdette . Joseph ...,. Burdette, Lloyd,.... Burdette, Melvin .,... Bures, Pearl ........ Burhans, Frank .... .. Burk, Wilbur ..... Burke, Jack ........ ..... Burling, Lueretia ..... . . Burroughs, Clara .... Burton, Butler, Thomas .... Byard, George .... Cahail, Callahan Callear. Gene...,.... Robert ...,.. ...... , William.. .. Jack. ...... Callender, Robert Cannon, Capranic Pearl a, John Carius, Virginia ..... Carlin, Mildred Carroll, Dorothy .... Carroll, Jayne Carson, Alan .... Carson, Estelle One hundred eiglafy .'f.'.S5. 5 . .......... 64 .....56,115 .....35,115 , ...... 64 51,105,121 .....65,125 ....64 . ......... 35 . ..........., 96 .. .... .. 22 64. 108, 115 0. 95, 96. 97 ....65 ....56 ..,.35 Carson, Leroy ..... Cassidy, Estelle .... Cassidy, Francis... Cassidy, James ...., Cates, Orlando ..... Cation, Ted .,....... Chalmer, Duaine Chapman, George .... Chapman, Robert .... Chatman, Jim ....... Page ........56,64 ........1Z4,127 ...35, 74, 90, 94, 124,134 ..........56,81, 132 .. . .35, 78, 82, 86, 96 Chelovich, Sophia ..... ..... 3 6, 60, 74, 94, 120.131. 132 Chivington, Ginevra .......... 23, 92. 93, 94 Chinuge, Bill ........ . . Chinuge, Leo Christianson, Eileen Christianson, Leroy ...... Christiansen, Orville Ciota, Doris ......... Clark, Donald ....... Clark, Emma Jean .... Clarke, Kenneth Clark, Martin Clauson, Mildred ..... Clauss, VValter ...... Cl.eer, Lois .......... Cleer, Corrine Ellen Cleer. Loren ......... Clift, Glen ............. Clift, Walter Close, VVendell Closen, Robert Closen, Stanley Coates, Lulubelle .... Cobb, Glen ....,.... Cobb, Grace ...... Cobb, Helen .... .. . Cobb, Vera ............ Cohen, Harry .......... Colgan, John .......... Colgan, Thomas .... Coleman, Bernard ..... ....104, 108, 110 ....65 .....56, 124,127 ....60, 65,124 .........110 ........75 ...,65,80 ......65 ....36,96 ....36 ....65 ........65 26 36 ,. ,74 36. 71, 76, 82. 96, 171 60.90.135 56 95 96 97 98 Hoi, 107, 1i10, ,116 Collins, Grace ........................... 65 Colvin, Howard Colvin, Julia ....... 33, 60, 71, 72, 73 Condit, Anna ..... . .. Cone, Jeanne ....... , 74, . 84, 88, 95, 98, 163 ...,...56,120.124 Connolly, Thelma .... ..... 5 5, 71, 80, 81, Connor, Helen .......... Cooley, Thelma Louise... Cook, Elizabeth Ann ..... Cooke, Violet Coombs. Juanita ..... . Cornwell, James.. . . Cornwell, Lily .... Correll, Louise ..... Corwin, Ruth Costley, Betty Costley, Billy Cotton, Lucille ...... Coughlin, Walter .... . Coulter, Esther ..... Coward, Ruth ..... Coxon, Don.......... Cramblett, Irene ..... Crichton, John ........ Crickmore, Arthur ..... Crider, Paul ...,....,. Crim. James ........ Crooks, Ruth ...... Crooks, Salome ..,.. Culshaw, Lucas .... Danner, G. T ....,.. Dantone, Joseph .... Dargel, Harold ..... Dargel, Merle ....... Dargel, Robert ....... Darling, Dorothy .... Daves, Don Davidson, Shirley .... Davison, Ruby ...... Davis, Emily Davis, Harry .... Davis, Ralph ....... Dean, Lilly A, ....,... Deans, Eileen .....,.... Deatherage, Ralph .... Deemie, Dorothy ..... Deemie, Fern ....... Deemy, Fae ...... 82. 83, 132 . . . .36, 74, 80, 96 . ....... 65, 123 .. ...... 28, 56 36, 76, 88, 92, 94,163 ....65 ..........65,125 ....65, 95, 96, 98 .......,..36, 74 .......,65,80 .....65, 108 ....36,76, 137 .....65, 132 ,.......30 .......65,125 ..,.....,...128 .....36, 76, 81,88. 120,133,163 ....16 ........36 ,...56,78, 113 .,....28,65 ....65,96,125 ., , . .65, 149 ......55 .....25,134 .....65.l23 ....65,90 ....,......37,74 .. ...56,73,119, 120 Deemy, Mae .........., .,............, 5 6 55 94 Demmin, Daniel ...... . .............. , Dempsey, Chrystobel ,..... .37, 71, 133, 134 Dempsey, Jeanne.. .... ..... . . Dempsey, Robert ..... Dennis, Robert Densch, Ethel.. . . . ........65 ......37, 76,117 ....65,92 Dentin Desmo 0, William Page nd, Edwin ........................ 66 DeVault, Mary Ellen ............... 56,125 DeVault, Velma ng, Albert .......... 33, 37, 71, 76, 92. DeYou DeYoung, Catherine Dickson, Mathis ..... Dieckow, Clyde ......, Dieken, John G ...... Dikeman, Alladine... 94, 134, 135 ......,....,.37,74,83 .......55,93 .....24,85, 135 ......65,125 Dilbea, Anna Mae ...... ............. 6 1 Dillois, Henrietta ...... ...... , ....,.... 6 1 Dillon, Sarah ........ .... 6 5, 87, 123, 125 Dilzer, Bill Dilzer, Walt ......... ............. 5 6 Dimon, Emmett Dimon, Ralph Ditch, Mildred ..... ...... 3 7, 71, 74, 82, 84, 89, 92, 94, 163 Ditmeyer, Georgia ...................... 65 Donaldson, Jenelu.. . ........... 37, 74 Donnelly, Katherine. Donovan, Eleanor .... Dorick, Dooley Dowd, Dave ....... , Dorothy .... Donald Downing, Pauline ....,. Downing, Wayne ...... Doyle, Gladys ...,. ,, Draper, Dorothy ...... Driscoll, Bertha ....... Driscoll, Regina .,... Driskell, Gerald .... Driskell, Wilbur.. . Dudley, VVilliam, . .. Duhs, Irma. ..... Duncanson, Cecelia Dunne, Eileen. . . . . , Dunn, Edith Dunnigan, Charles ..,. Dyer, Kathleen ...... Eagleson, Bob ..... Early, Carl ....... Early, Robert .....,. .....65,80 .....,.37,7-4 ........56, 105 .. . . .29, 30, 74, 80, 81 .....56 ....114 .....55 ....56, 124,127 ...........37,76 ............56, 149 ....55,94,105,13-1 .....65 ....116 .....56 ....61,108 .....28,37 .... 56 Earnest, Edna L ...... ................ 2 5 27 Ebaugh, Flora L, ..........,............ .. .30 104 106 119 Eberhardt, Charles ....... Ebert, Ardene ....... Eble, Gussie ........ Eden, Arthur... Eden, George Eden, Grace Edwards, Bernice Edwards, Helen Effner, Robert ..... , , , . ............. 60, 65 ...........55,80 .,..,..65 .....37, 76,120 Eisele, VValter ....,. .......... 1 05 Elliott, Bernadine... ......... 26,37 Emerson, James E.. .,........ 30,117 England, Charles .,.... ............... 1 28 English, Una Mae... ...... 37 75 82 8.1 Epperley, Guanita. ,. Errion, Norman .... Eskra, Albina .... ,... Etaugh, Howard. ............. 61, 86, 92, 93 Ethridge, Jane, ......... bo, 120,' 157 37 74 ... .25,3is1'S5,'sb4,'134 . ........... 124, 127 .3s, 74, 82, ss, 119, 120,121,157 Ervin, Augustine ....................... 65 Erving, Jane Jasper Evans, ltlarguerite. . ......,.... 24, 87 Evans, Janette ....... .,.... 5 5, 71, 80, 82, 87. 124. 163 Evans, Juanita ...... .... 3 8, 74, 92, 94, 134 Evans, Vivian ........ ................ 6 5 Everett Geraldine. . Everet Ewalt, ti -Margaret....i.'.l. .......65, 125 ,56, 83. 84, 87 Virginia .,..... ..... 5 6, 83, 94, 134 Facker, Robert Fahnestock, Robert Farrell, Maxine ..... Farris, Cecelia. ..... ....,,.124. 126 ..66 Faulkner, Aivema .... .... 3 s. 74, 1:26, 1.17 Fautz, William Fawcett, Jimmy ..... Feinholz, Curtis ..... . ..... 38 105 113 Feinholtz, Robert .... Fehl, Helen ......... Fennell, Bernice ...., Feulner, Clifford .... Finkelstein, Herman ...... Fisher, Eileen ....... Fisher, E. C, ...... ., Fisher, Paul ......... Fisher, Walter .......... Fitzgerald, Donald ...... Flemming, Mildred. . Flocken, Anna ....... , , ,116 121 . ............ 65. , ...... 30,74.120 .......56,98 . .... 56,96 ....66, 124,127 .....65,85 .......56 ....66,125 .66,84 Personal Index Florey, Charles Folks, VVilliam ..... Forquer, Viola Fox, Jack ........ Foy, James ....... Fragel, Helen ..... Franks, VVilliam .... Frasco, Virginia ..... Loren ..... Frazee, Freitik, Edward Freeze, Russell ...... Fremaux, Albert .... . Fritz, Louis ........ Froeliger, Louis Frost, Elaine ..... Frye, Evelyn Fuller, Don V ...... Fuller, Harold ........ Fundan, Betty Lou Page .....65, 73, 86, 93 .......65,96 ............125 ....65,105,114 .....57,157 .....61,93, 108 .....56,132 .. .24, 26 . .... 38,149 Gall, Anne ........................... 56, 85 Gallschneider, Florence ..... 66, 85, 124, 127 Gardiner, Kenneth ...................,. 105 Garrabrant, Jack ......, ................ 5 7 Garrels, Benny ............... 61 97. 98, 137 Garrett, Francis Ray ........ 57: 92, 93, 171 Garrison, Dale, ....................... , . .38 Gay, Keith .............................. 57 Geisen, Harry .... 38, 71, 76, 78, 82, 120, 171 Gentes, Lucille ..................... 17, 135 Gentry, Forest ....... 38, 76, 82, 83, 120, 171 George. John ...... ........1....... 6 5,108 Getz, Frances ....... ............... 5 7, 81 Ghelardini, Bernice. . . ..... 66, 123 Giberson, Francis ..,............... ,157 .57 Gibbs, Earl ..................... 38, 104, 106 Gilbert, Leon ........ 38, 76, 81, 100, 105, 134 Gilbert, Stephen H .................. 21,135 Gill, Lillian ............. ................. 6 1 Gilmore, Betty ..... ..... 3 8, 74, 120, 125 Gingerich, Aeline .........,............. 66 Ginoli, Charles ............. 38, 71, 76, 86, 90 Glavash, Boris ..... 38, 60, 71. 76, 78, 85, 89. 117 Goetze, Doris ......,... Goldhammer, Lorene... Goldstein, Robert ...... Gomes, Bernadine. . . , . Gomes, Bernice ..... Gomes, Roberta ..... Gorman, June .... Gorman, VVilliam Graham, Robert ..... .. Grant, Evelyn ......... Grant, Lela ............ Grant, Lewis ....... 57, Grant, Mary Ellen ..... Grawey, Helen ......... Greenbaum, Bob ..... Greenhood, Jack ........ Greenhood, William ...,.. Greenwald, Loretta ..... Greine1', Paul ......... Greiner, Virginia ..... Grider, Ellena ...... Griffin, Jesse ....... , 120, 133, 137,167 ..............26,66 ........... .,57 . ...... 39,77,10-1, 107,110,117 ........57,86 .........66,83 96, 97,122 ..57, 90, 94, 120, 134 96 105,110 118 119 .......39,71,74,82 ...,..39,76 .....66,125 ....57,93 .......57, 124 ..........66,125 . 27 39 76 93 Griaith, 11316 ........... .-.-65,i85i 95: 96i 98 Griffiths, Catherine .......... 39, 71, 74, 82, 90, 120, 125, 163 Groeper, Kenneth ..... ...,....... 3 9, 115 Guggerty, Tom Gulick, Patricia .... Guinan, Margaret .... Guppy, Alfred ...... Guy, Donald Hadank, Betty, ...... Hadank. Catherine .... Haddick, Ben N ....... Hagerty, Robert .,... Haley, Arlene Hall, Bob ......... Hall, Donald ..... Hall, Keith ...... ,. Hall, Robert I ....... Halsted, James ...,39, 71,74 . ..... ,.,65 ....57,92,94 . .... 57,71.73 ...,.......21,l35 .. . . ..57, 60, 73, 86, 90,113,120,171 .......64 .....66, 108 ......25,66 Hamalle, Velma .... ..... 6 5 Hamlin, VVallace Hammond, Gilbert ..... ..... 6 1 Hammond. Merle Hanauer, Margie Hanchett, Dorothy ...................... 39 Hanley, Rose ..., 39, 74, 80, 89, 132, 149, 163 Hanson. Bruce ...................,. 117,137 Hardin, Betty Lou ..... 39, 27, 71, 73. 74, 88, 119, 120, 132, 133, 149, 163 One hundred eiglaly-one Hardin, Frank E .... Harding, Bernard Harding, J. Weston... Harding, Lillian ...... Hardy, VVarren Harmon, Harold Harper, Charles Harms, George ...... Harms, VVillis O ...... Harren Lois ..... Harris, Betty .... Harris, Dane ....... Harris, Ernestine .... Harris, Harry Harris, Jack ........ Harris, Mildred .... Harris, Paul ..,..... Harris, Rosemary. .. Hart, Francis ...... Hart, Priscilla Hartig, Hartig, Howard. . . . Vera Harvey, Marian ....... Hastings, Arthur Hasty, Cecil Hasty, Donald ....... Haueisen, Henry ..... Haueisen, Jeanette Hausam, Geraldine,.. Hausammann, James.. Hausammann, Marshall Hauser, Catherine Hayes, Harold .......... Hebel, Gerald ....., Hebel, Kathryn .... Page ......21, 81 .....18,77,100 .........66,100 .......24, 60,104, 105, 106, 137 .......57, 84, .......29, 31, 120 ... . .57, 66,125,127 116 .....39, 74,132 .....19, 135 .......55 .66 ... ..S7,120 .......66 .. ............... 57 .33, 39, 71, 72, 73, 74 .....57,105 66 .....66 .....65 .. .... 39, 76, 94 61, 81, 84, 86, 123,124,126 ......31, 73, 74 Heberer, Lucille ,... Hedger, Altha ........ Heimeshoff, Virginia.. . Heinrich, Dorothy ...... ........ 5 5, 71, 80, Held, Charles Hellrigel, XVarren ..,. Helmantoler, John ......... 39, 76, 82, 92, 93 Henkelmann, Jack.. Henne, Garnet ....... Henning, Doris ..... Henry, Dorothy .....,. Hensley, Dwight Heppner, Marian ..... .....66, 83,125 82,84,87,90 .....66,123 .....55,124 Herget, Marvin ........ Hermann, Jane.. ..,.... . Hermann, Raymond 66 ..,,,..57 ....40,83 Hermann, Robert Herron, Elbert ......, ...-. 5 6 Heuermann, Viola ...................... 66 Hibbard, Emma ...................... 40, 74 Hibberd, Bette ........ 60, 65, 66, 81, 86, 124 Hill, Anna Higgins, Leslie .... ...............,. 6 6 Higgins, Mary ..... .... 6 6, 80, 81, 130 Hilling, D. C ......... ..... 1 8, 26, 135 Himmelrick, Nancy Hinton, Vera ......... ......... 6 6 Hinzey, Ralph ...... ..... 6 6 Hirner, Francis .... ..--- 6 6 Hirth, Kenneth ...... .... 6 1, 73 Hochstatter, Eileen ,.,. ........... 4 0 Hodge, Elma .....,... Hoeltje, Ted ............ Hoffman, Bernard ....., Hoffman, Harold ....... Hoffman, Paul .......,. Hohenbary, Leonard ..... .... 4 0, 76, 81, Holford, Claude Holforcl, Vera ...... Holliday, Claire .. Holligan, Margaret ..... Holm, Oscar ......... Holm. Victor ........ Holts, Forrest ..... . . . . ....57, 84, 96, 113 ,,......57,73,86 ....40, 76, 94,115 .. ...... 57, 60, 93 82, 92,93 .....57, 81,132 ....66,122,123 . .......... 62 ........61,66 Honness. Theodore ...... Hoobler, Mary Evelyn.. Hootman. Gerald. .... , . . Hoppe, Lorraine ...... Hoppe, Russell ..... Hopper, Helen ....... Horton, Virgil Hounihan, Lorraine ..... House, William Hovis, Alfred ..... Howe, Franklin ..,. Howell, Dillard .... Howell, Doris ...... Hubbuck, George Huber, Fred, ....... Hudson, Maxine .... Hueper, Elsa ...,..... .. Hulsebus, Gretchen .... Hunt, Marie ........108,118 . ...... ...66,84 , .55. 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 133 . . .. .66.81,96, 165 .....66,108,114 .. . . .40, 74,120, 125, 137 .. ........... 62 ,...57,110,118 .. . . .66, 85,123 ..23, 95, 96, 135 ...31,74, 80,84 Innes, Eleanor ....... 042, 77, 104, Hurst, Gerald ..... Hurst, NVilma ...,. Hussey, Margaret .... Hutner, Roberta ..... Hutton, Anita ....... Hyde, VVilliam. .... . Ingrassia, Russell ..... Innes, Frances .... Irwin, John ........ Jackson, Albert... Jacobs, Jacobs, Jaeger, Jaffrey, James, Bernita .... Janovetz, Alice .... Margaret Charles Bob ....... Lawrence. Florence. . Robert .... Jetford, enkins, enkins, Louis ..... Rosa Mae Jenkins, Jenks, VVilbur ..... Jents, Margaret.. H Jents, Mary ....... Jewell, Robert ..... E. Leslie. ohnson, Dorothy. Jimison, Page ....,.66, 96 . ....... 57 . .... 149 .......40 66 96 ......4O, .....40 .1 Johnson, Harold.. Johnson, Henry... ......,57,81,93,100, ...asa . . .'.'.i?s,'1'63,' .......62, .. . .40, 74, .57 .62 .40 .66 133 .66 .57 .66 .66 .66 66 93 80 80 66 123 .57 .....40, 76 57 Personal Kneer, Andrew ..... Knox, Harold .... Koch, Irma ......... Koegel, Kathryn ...... Koehler, Hazel ...... Koehn, Melvin ..... Koeppel, Florence ..... Koeppel, Katherine.,. Koll, Theresa .......... Krautwald, William.. Krernpp, Jennie ....... Kroepel, Genevieve... Kronblad, Evelyn Krosse, VVilliam .... Kuntz, Gerald ..... Kupel, Vernon .... LaBarr, Charles .... LaBarr, Robert ..... Lacey, Donald ...... LaHood, Marie LaMarr, J .......... Lamb, Howard ......., Lampert, Madeline... Land ers, Ray P ....... Lane, Earl Johnson, Robert C ...... ...... 1 8, 135 Johnson, Trewyn Jones, Bernice ...... .................. 6 6 Jones, Donald .... ,..,...... 5 7, 94, 95, 96, 97, lll, 115 Jones, Edith .......... 40, 74, 82, 84, 89, 163 Jones, Harley ..... ................. 2 6, 66 Jones, Paul ...... .................. 6 6 Jones, Riley Jones, Robert ...... ..... 9 4 Jordan, Glen Jurinjak, Bill Justus, Vera V .... ..,,,,,,.,,,, 1 9 Kahn, lllax ...... ..... 3 1. 83, 105, 116 Kahrs, Eileen ..... ............. 6 6,132 Kahrs, Esther ..,.. .... 4 1, 71. 73. 74. 81, 82, 88, 132, 163 Kallister, Robert Kaminsky, Myer.. Kasper, Alta ........ Kaufman, Charles.. Keating, Helen ....,. Keeter, Kenneth .... .........41,76 .,..41,7l,74, 89, 95,98,163 .............41,60 . . . .60, 66, 86, 92,93 Keefer, Robert .... Keel, Robert .... Keime, Ruth ..... Keith, Alice Kelch, Bernice .... Kellenberger, Haro .....41,76, 82, 92,94 .............57,86 .......57,94, 134 . .57 ld ............. 57, 95, 96 Keller, Charles ........ 41, 73, 76, 78, 94, 134 Kelley, Bernard ................. 41, 76, 120 Kelly, Delbert ...................... 93,137 Kelly, Delmer .......................... 137 Kelly, Delphine .....,....,.............. 66 Kelly, Dorothy .... 41, 74, 83, 92, 94, 119, 135 Kelly, Kenneth Kemp, Jane .................. 60, 67, 83, 123 Kemp, John A ..... .......... 1 8, 122 Kemper, Delbert ...... ..... . . .41, 120 Kennedy, Joseph ...,... ..... . .57 Kennedy, Julia Marie Kennedy, Margaret ,.... ........... 5 7, 94 Kenneth, Keith Kenning, Robert ..........., 66, 108, 110, 114 Kesten, Margaret E ..,.. 31, 94, 120, 133, 134 Keyes, Lillian ..........,........ 67, 87, 125 Kidder, Alvera Kimsey, Ruby .... ..... 4 1, 132 Kirby, Eugene .... ..... 5 7,149 Kirk, Donas ..,..,..... .....,..... 5 7 Kirk, Opal .............. .... 6 6. 123, 124 Kirkpatrick, Arizona ..... ........,.. 5 7 Kirkpatrick, George Kirkpatrick, Madge .... .. . . . . .20 Kirwan, Eileen ........ ..............,.. 6 6 Kitchen, Billy V Klaiman, Jeanette ........ 41, 71. 74. 80, 82, 83, 84, 90, 157 Klepfer, Ruth ........ ............... 5 7 Klepfer, Bernie ...... ................. 6 2 Klingbeil. Shirley ..... ..... 6 6, 83, 125, 133 Klint, Robert ,.,..... ..,............ 5 5 Klobucher, Marion Kluever, Irene ....., , ......,............. 67 Knapp, Carl .......... 41, 76, 81, 84, 132, 136 Knapp, Minnie Knapp, William ......................... 57 Knebel, Alice ..... .... 6 0, 67, 123, 125 Index Page .....41 ....108 ...,...66 .....67,125 ....57.92 .....57 4174 '. . 'sidfsif 87 107, 116. 136 . ......,.. 42, 74 .. ..... ,..25,83 ..51,76,120 ........66,96 , ........ 62 .....31, 120 ......83, 67 ......67, 96 .. ...... 67,87 ....18, 73 Lane, Kenneth ..... ..,.. 6 2 Lane, Le Roy ........ ......... 6 2 Lang, Raymond ......... ........ 2 6, 42 Langenberg, Jack ......... ....,.... 4 2,100 Langenberg, Kingsley .... ..... 4 2, 81, 134 Langston, Annabelle ..... ........... 6 7 Laro, Eleanor .......... ......... 6 7 Lauterback, Harvey Lawler, Itlary Evelyn .... ..... 6 7 Lawler, Lynn .......... ,........ 9 3 Lawler, Norma Lawless, Faye ...... ...., 8 0, 83, 149 Lawless, Richard ..... ........... 6 7 Laziski, Evelyn Lea, Marian ....... ......... 6 7 Leary, Elsie ..... ........... 5 5 Leary, Mina ....... ......... 7 4, 94 Lee, Clifford ........ ..... 6 7, 96, 135 Lee, Mildred E ..... ......... , .67 Lehman, Robert ...., ......... 5 8 Leight, Mable ..... ............. 4 2, 74 LeMar, Juanita .... ......... , ......... 6 7 Lentz, Marguerite ....... 62, 84, 85, 123, 125 Lenz, Dorothy ...... .,........,.... 6 7, 80 Lenz, John .........,,. ............ 5 7,105 Leonard, Hilda .......... ..... 6 2, 137 Leonard, Lawrence Lewis, YVilliam ...................... 67,93 LiGrisse, Virgil ..............,...... 67. 108 I.iGrisse, Wilbur ......... 27, 42. 71, 100, 134 Lindgren, Constance ......,............. 57 Lindsay, Janet ...................... 66,125 Lindstrom, Bette Lines, Effie Linsley, Clarence ....... 57, 81, 116, 120, 132 Linsley, Walter .... .,................. 5 7 Lipp, Franklyn Littau, Catherine ..... Littau, Margie Little, Abbie ...... Lively, Lillian ..... Lockhart, Alvin Loeffel, Glen ...... Lofgren, Lester.... Loges, Richard ....... Longnecker, Allen ..... Look, Elmo ......... Lorch, Ruth Lord, Georgina ..... Losch, Darlene ..... Losch, Helen Lottman, Lucille ..... ....27, 42, 74 .....67, 87,125 .....57, 92, 94, 95 . ,.... 42,120 ....28,57 .....20 .....85 Lovecamp, Dorothy ,... . ..... 66, 125 Lowe, Mary ....,...... ..... 5 7, 118 Lowe, Matt ......... ..... 2 7,114 Lower, Helen .........,.................. 27 Lucas, Glovinia. ......................... 62 Lucas, Ralph ....,.. 42, 93, 110, 118, 119, 133 Ludwig, Eleanor ..,.......,............. 67 Lulay, Bernard .......... , .... ,..... 6 7, 114 Lulay, Ed ......,,.. ............ Lulay, Robert ......... Lumberry, VVi1da ..... Lundliolm, VValter .... Luthy, Evelyn ...., .. Luthy, Marjorie. .... Lynn. John McBride, Hazel. ...... McBroom, Eileen ..... McBroorn, Eula McCaddon, Glenn .... .42 ....42.118, 119 .........57, 81, 85, 116, 120,133 . . .42, 71, 74, 82, 88, 92, 94,134,163 .....,.....66,92 .........43,90,120 ......57,81,9O,120 McBride, Mearle ....... . ..... 60, 123.125, 126 One hundred eighzy-zwo Page McCann, Ersel .............. 43, 94, 120, 134 McCawley, Emma ...... ....... 5 7, 84, 120 McClanathan, Helen ..... ............. 20 McClanathan, Marilla ..... ...... 1 9, 90 McDermott, Mary Jane McDermott, James ......... ...... 4 3 McDonald, VVesley McFadin, Margaret ...... McFal1, Mary Alice McGlasson, Alice ...... .......67 .....67,124 McGrane, Georgia McGrane, Joseph ..... . ........... 128 McGrew, Eugene ..... ....... 6 7, 96, 149 McGuire, Alberta .... ...........,..... 6 7 McGuire, Leona .... ..... 4 3, 71, 74, 82, 88, 92, 94, 134, 163 McGuire, Virgil McIntire, Beulah McKee, Anna E ............ ..... 2 3 McNally, Donald McNally, Junior R McSimov, Agnes.. McVay, James... McVietty, Don ..... McVietty, Jack ..... Mabee, Thomas oland MacPhee, Alex ...... Machuk, Mildred ..... Madden, Marjorie Magner, Irene Mahieu, Roscoe ....... Maleham, Evelyn ..... Malone, Loretta ...... Maloney, Thomas Maloney, Vivian ...... Mammen, Doris .... Mangis, Gene ...... Manning, Charles Manning, Kathleen ...,. . Manuel, Olga ........ Marcussen, Theda ..... Marks, Catherine ........ Marquardt, Clarence Maroney, Allen ........ Maroon, George ....... Maroon, Michael ..... Marsh, Grace....... Marshall, Greta Marshall, Myrtle... Martens, John .... Martin, Bill Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Glen ....,.... Martin, Hugh .... Martin, Ralph Martin, Thelma ..... Marvin, Harold .... , Mason, Frank ........ Mason, George C ..... Matarelli, Frank ..... Matarelli, Irma .... Matalon, Edward ..... Matalon, John... Mathis, Florence Mateeff, Pearl ..... Matkovich, Stanley Mattlin, Genevieve .... . Maynard, Don Maynard, Yolande. Maus, Laurette .... Meier, Mildred Melhouse, Marvin .... Merriman. Ivan Meyer, Dorothy ..... Meyer, Gwendolyn. Meyers, Anna Mae ....... C Meyers, Thelma Leegb .... 1 Michael, Cliff Michaelis, Mildred .... Milburn, Richard ..... 92, . .... 67, 81 .....58 67 .....57 ,. ..,., 67, 108 . .67, 80, 125 , .... 43,77,116 .....57,80,134 ....43, 74, 94 83,84,125 ..........28. 55 ,..67, . ......... 62 .....67 ....104,105 .......67 ....62, 84, S6 67 .....58,135 , ...... 67 ...,27,43 ....132 .....55 .......24 ....119,120 .......67 ,67, 80, 81, 85, 92 ..........67,126 .....62,84,86 .......67 .....94,134 43 74 lakQ'i1','i4f szfss, 94, 120, 134, 163 58 90 Milke, Vesper ...... ............... Miller, Bernice ..... ..... 4 3, 74, 81, Miller, Charles ...,, ................. 6 7 Miller, Collins .... .... 5 8, 105, 122, 149 Illiller, Doris. . . ..... 43, 58, 74, 84, 94 Miller, Ellen ...... .............. 5 8,84 Miller, Frances ..... ..... 4 3, 74, 81, 82, 83, 89, 90, 120, 13-1 Miller, Fred ...... .........,. 4 3. 77 Miner, Gladys ..... ............ 1 9,90 Miller, Helen ..... ...... 4 3, 71, 74, 82, 84, 89, 132, 163 Miller, James .... ..-.....-..-.-- 5 5 Miller, lllarian ..... ..... 5 5, 71, 120 Miller, lllarian ..... ----- 6 2,127 Miller, Martha ..... ....--- 6 7 Miller, Steve Miller, VVallace .... .,.... 1 49 Milligan, Walter .,...... ..... 5 5, 105 Millinger, Kenneth ,...... ..... 4 4, 120 illilstedt, VV'il1iam Dale .... ......... 6 7 Milstedt, Isabelle ........ ......44, 74 Mitchell, Janette ..... Page .....58, 124 Mittleman, Marshall Mitton, Jack ....... .. ...., 44 Modlin, Richard .......... ..... 6 7 Moehlenhof, Beatrice .... ....... 6 7 Moehlenhof, William ..... ...... 4 4,77 Molek, John .......... ..... 3 1,118 Molek, Robert Moore, Blaine Moore, Marjorie .... .......... 6 7,123 Moore, Theda ...,, ................. 5 0 Moran, Roy -.---.. ..44, 77 92 94 134 Morgan, Signa ...... Morris, Edward ..,. Morse, Fred .......... Mueller, William Muhr, Frances ...... Muir, lrene .......... Munsch, Thelma ...,. Murdock, Dorothy .... Murphy, Betty ...... Murphy, Mildred Murphy, Tom ........ Murray, Franklin ...... 89 Murray, Lucille ........ .......4li, 711, 92, 94 .......67,84, 108 .....27, 44, 74, 82 .........67,80 ..........149 ...44, 71, 77, 78, 84 ,92,94,120,149,163 Mutchler, Vivian Muzzey, Virginia. .... Myers, Bob ...,......... Myers, Elouise .... Naisen, ' .58, 78,81,132,137 ..........,..44,74 Nadine ........................,. 68 Nakowitz, Shirley .......... 68, 123, 124, 126 Nameth , Mitzie ..... Neal, William Neaveill, LaVerne .... Neaveill, LaVon .... . .,.. . ........... 58 .....68 .....68 ..........,33,44 ............68,125 Robert. ..... ..... 2 6, 33, 44, 71, 77, Nelson, B .......... Nelson, Dorothy .... Nelson, Nelson, Ruth .....,.. Neptun, Carson ..... Netter, Florence ..... Newkirk, Mary ..... Newman, Maxine Newsam, Roland .... .. Nickles, Robert ...... Nibblin, Marjorie ..... Nieman, T. L ....... Nizzia, John ,...... Noble, Charles .... Noble, Ruby ...... Nohitsch, Olga... Norris, Roy ....... Novotny, John ...... Nowatski, Anna ..... Nunes, Valeria... Nutter, Eugene Nyman, Edgar .... O'Brien, Margaret ..... Ockenga, Valeria ..... O'Connor, John ..... O'Connor, June .... Ogden, Betty ........ Oglesby, Thomas ..... . Olander, Donald ..... Olin, Betty ........,. Oliver, Gerald O'Neill, Frances Orr, Betty Otten, Harry ..... Otto, Geraldine... Packard, Eugene Palmer, Angeline ..... Palumbo, Raymond Paris, Idabelle ........ Parker, Jack ........ Parker, Sarah ...,. Parmelee, Don Parr, Lorraine .... Parr, Merle ......... Parr, Myrna .......... Partridge, Donald .... Paschon, Irwin ..... Patton, Enid ...... Paul, Andrew ..... Paul, Joe ......... Pauls, Kenneth ...,.., 82, 115,120,163 ........44,77,94 . .... 68,92,125 .......55,60 .45, 74, 80, 83 .. . . . .21, 26, 78,135 .........45,74 .....28,58, 125 ..........12S ....68, 73, 83 .......58 ....62, 124,127 .. . .67, 93,108,114 .........58,84 .........45, 77,116 . . . , .31, 75,81, 120. 132,135 .....55, 124 ....27, 58 ....77, 94 . ........... 125 .......58, 83, 92, 94 . .45, 86, 94,134 ...........68,86 ., ........ 58,92,93 60,77, 120 ..45, 75, 92, 94,163 29, 31, 105, 117, 137 94 .. ....... . ..,.... 67 Payne, Martin ............... 68, 84, 96, 108 Peel, Rhodes James ....,........... 68,108 Pellam, Lucille ......... Peplow, Alma ............,....,......... 58 Peters, Lucille Peterson, Jack .............. ,............ 6 8 Peterson, Velma ...... 58, 80, 84, 90, 124, 127 Phelan, Loretta .....,................... 58 Picton, Eldred .... ............ 4 5, 71, 82 Personal Index Picton, VVillian1 Pierce, Donald ..... Pingelton, Albert Pingleton, Margaret Pitsch, Marian ....... Pittman, James ....., Place, Eileen Platte, Jeanne ...... Platte, Kenneth ....... Pocius, Adella ........ Poggenpohl, Richard ..... Polak, Mary .... Pool, Edna ....... .. Porch, Grace ...., Porch, Lonnie Porter, Jack ...... Porter, L. V .,...,.. Porter, Rolland Post, Bonnie Potter, Lawrence... Potter, Myrlin ...... Powell, Otis ....... Powers, Jean ......... Powers, Page .....45, 77, 81, 88, 92, 94, 120, 132, 134 .. ......... 68 .....58, 104 ....32, 75 58 ....50, 58 .....68 .....55 .....58 .....68 .....68 .,...5S .' .'45,' Joe ..,...,... QI... QIIII 45 90 . . . .62, 93 68 68 68 Prendergast, Kathleen ..... ......, Prescott, John ......... Preston, George... . .. Price, Lois .... ,.... Prim, Cecilia ....... Pritchett, Charles Prozzo, John .....,... Purcell, Edward ..... Purcell, John ......... Purvis, Caleb ..... Pye, James ....... Pyell, Walter Quinlan, Thomas ..... Quinn, Annabelle ..... Rabold, lllollie ........ Radespiel, Bernice Rafool, Francis ....... Rager, Floyd .,...... Rager, Lloyd ........, .. .... 45, 27 . ...... ...62 ....45, 75, 81 46, 77, 82, 92, 93, 102, 104,106,137,157 ....26, 95, 98, 137 .......68 . .... 68,123 ....25, 82 .....58,113 ......113 Railsback, Edward ...., .... 1 08 Raker, Gordon ........ Ramey, Lois ...... Randall, Ella ....... Raschert, Joyce ...... Rasor, Louise. . ....... . Rayburn, Durward... Rayburn, Fred Reames, Doris ...... Reardon, William .... Rebbec, Robert Rech, Augusta ..... Reed, Doris Reed, Robert ..... Reese, Clara ......... Reeser, Dorothy .... Reeser, John ...... Reid, E ................ Reid Ivern ...,....... Reinhard, Gertrude .... I 125 ...58, 80, 92, 94, 134 .......58,73,80,92 ...........62,127 58 .....68 .....27 . ............ 59 ....46,104,106,113 ............23,93 .........68,123,125 .............46,l36 120 28, 46, 75,92, 94, Reinhart, Elmer ...... ............ . ...... 5 5 Reinhart, Walter... Reiser, Catherine ..,. Reising, Joseph E .... Renshaw, Edith ..... Reppell, Yvonne .... Reyburn, Arthur ..... Reynolds, Eileen ..... Reynolds, Ervin .... Rhodes, B ........, Ricca, Thomas ..... Rice. Madalyn .... Rich, Augusta ..... Rich, LaVerne .... Richards, Delores. Richards, Glen ..... . . .. Richards, Robert ..... Richardson, Eileen Richter, Marcella ......... Riddle, Mildred ..... 46 .....68,86, 124, 126 .........68,125 .....58,90, 120 ....68, 125,126 .....68 .....69 .....59 132 .46, 76, 83, 92, 94, 118,120,122,134 Riesz, Lydia G ..............,........... Rigby, Clarence ........ Riley, Marion. . . .. Risen, Dorothy ..... Roberts, Bertrand .... Roberts, Helen .......,. 69, 123, Roberts, Jean ......... Robertson, Lillian .... .69, 84, 90, 95, 98 ,75, 83. 92, 94, 96, 98 18 ..............68,93 ....46, 75 124.125.127 ...........55,73,94 .....69, 124, 125,127 58 Robertson, Marveline.. .... ...... ...... . Robinson, Audrey Robinson, Evelyn .,.... Robinson, Harry ..... Rockey, LeRoy Roddis, Richard .... ....60, 69 ......55 .....46 One hundred eighty-three Roedle, Margaret .... Roger, George ...... Roger, Marjorie Rogers, Harry Page .......58, 124 .....58.115,116 Rogers, Minnie .................. 69, 84, 125 Rohleder, Margaret ....... Roloff, Pauline ....... ltomolo, Rose Rose, Albert .... .... Rose, Anna lllay ..... Rose, Frieda .......,.... Rose, Roy ................ .46, 71, 75, 83, 90 69 ......68 ......28 ......69 ......95 93 Rosenberger, Bertrand .............. 68, Rosenbush, Richard .............. ,... . . .55 ' 58 95 96 97,98 113 Roth, Carl ............. , , , , Roth, Dorothy ......,.................... 58 Roth, Lucille ................,...,....... 69 Rountree, Everett ..... Rowan, Harlon ....... Rubin, Willard ..... Ruckle, Alvin .... Rudd, Sam Rudd, Wilburn .... Rude, Ben ....,..... Ruesch. Dorothy. . ...... Ruey, Cephas, ........... 1 Russel, W. G .... ...l5, St. Clair, Guerney..... Saltsman, Grant Sampson, Georgene .... Sanden, Margaret .... .. Sanders, James ..... . Sank, Howard .... Sanks, Roy ..... Sax, Mary Saylor, Jack ...... Sayles, Carl ........ Schaal, Gertrude ..... Schaclitrup, Evelyn. . . , Schaeper, Marie ...... Schafer, Anna Schafer, Clarence .... Schafer, Cornelius .... Schafer, Francis ....... Schafts, Rosie ...... Schall, Gertrude ....... Schearer, Bill Fred Scheely, Alberta Schell, William Scherer, Mary ......... Schermer, Dorothy. . . . . Schermer, Francis ...... Schermer Schermer, Ward , Raymond ..... Scheid, Geraldine ..... Schindler, Bessie ........ Schindler, Harry ...... . Schisley, ......94,97, 133 .....93,11S ....46,94 ......68 7,122 133 136 153 i 1 1 ......62 123 .......... ez, 124 ..46. 104, 106, 113. 118,119,131,133 ......,.58,94,100 ........100 .....58, 84, 93 ......59 .. ........ .69 .. . . .46, 60, 71, 72, 73, 77, 78, 133 133 ...47, 77, 78, 96, ...59, 120, 124, 127 .71, 82, 90, 132. 157 . . . .47, 75, 80, 84,89 55 . fIffQI1ffIfffs9 . ........... 59 ......59,81,90,94 47, 71, 88, 104, 107. 113, 133. 171 Hildegard .................. 47. 75 Schisley, Shirley... Schlabolm. Virginia Schmidgall, Audrey Schmidt, Betty Schmidt, Catherine .... Schmidt, Elwood ..... Schmidt, Genevieve Schmidt ......69,86,125 ............47,75 Laverne .......... 47, 75, 83. 92, 91 Schmidt Robert .... ........,........ 3 2 Schmidt Ruth ...... ............... 6 9 Schmitt, Leroy Schmitt, Margaret ....... ...... 6 2 Schmitt, Mary ................ ......... 6 2 Schneckenburger, Walter .... .,.. . 68,100 Schneider, Leo .................. ..... 6 8,85 Schoch. Howard .......... Schofield, Pauline ........ Schonz, Alfred ..... .... 5 9, 81, 85. 100. 132 Schooley, Hazel .... .......... 5 9, 80, 90 Schriner, Janina .... . Schroeder, Wilson ..... ..... 4 7, 73. 77, 82. Schuelke, Anita .... Schuely, Angela .... Schurtz, Harold ...... .. Schuster, Lucille ..... .. Schuster, Mildred ........ Schwartz, Harry ......... 92, 94, 134 ....47, 77,93, 149 ..69.124,125,127 ............59,83 .104.107, 135,137 Schweitzer, Donald ........... 47, 71, 77, 78, Schwerm, Francis ..... Schwerm, Mary Jane... Scott, Dorothy ......,.. Scott, Fred ........... Scott, George .... Scott, Jean Scott, John ........... .. Scott, Lee Verne ......... Sears. 81.90,96 .......47, 120 ...,27,69,125 ........47 ....62 Blanche .................. 47, 94, 134 7, 77, 89, 103, 104, Seaver, Arnold. ......... 4 106, 113, 116, 122, 132, 133, 149 Tiddens, Paul, ...... . Seaver, Howard ..... Seffer, Bettie ...... .. Seither, Leonora Seither, Marion Selburg, Robert ...................... 48, 77 Seppelt, James ........ 48 Sester, Florence ...... Setteslund, Roy Shatter, Ella ,..... Sheber, Dorothy Sheeley, Alberta... Shelton, James ......., 48, 71, , Shepard, M ...,.,...... Shinneiield, Charlotte ..,.......... .59.120 Shotf, Elizabeth ....... Shrelfler, Arlene ...... Shulewitz, Louis... Shumaker, Harry.. Shunk, Myrtle..... Sick, Hazel ....... Siebels, Clara ...., Siebel, Shirley ..... Page ....62,108,132 .lz8,'7i.'7S' , 82, 94, 163 77,81.88167 .. ...... 128 .....62 .....68 .....32 ............l28 ........,..28,69 . .... 48, 71. 75,120 Sieks, Elmore ........... 59, 73, 78, 118. 119 Skaggs, NVilma ..... ....,.......... 6 9, 85 Smith, Billy ........ ............ 4 8, 120 Smith, Clifton Smith, Jr. Frank Smith, Katherine. .. ........ .59 Smith, Kathleen .... ..... 5 5, 69 Smith, Lillian E.. . ........ 59, 136 Smith, Lillian I .,... .............. 5 9 Smith, Marion ...... . . . , .48, 75. 94, 134 Smith, Marjorie. , . ........ 69. 87. 92 Smith, Richard .... . ..,. 27, 59 Smith, Roy .......... ......... 4 8 Smith, William ..,. .... 5 9, 149 Snedden, Walter .28. 48, 75, 92 Walters Evel n Yonkos .....50, 77. 120 Snider, Clyde ..... Snider, Helen ...... Snow, Bob ....... Snow, Evla .....,.. Socha, Anna ......... Solomon, Richard.. Solomon, Ruth ..... Sommerville, John, . .. Sprague, Dorothy.. Staats, Neta Belle Stacy, Ruth ......... Stalter, Frank Stamerjohn, Betty ..,... Standerfer. Richard... Starr, Kenneth Stear, Earl .......... Stear, Eldon ...... Stein, James ........ Steinbach, Harry ...... Steinway, Thelma .,...59,94 .......23 .....32.75. 118 ....32, 73, 77. 83 .....62.73.84.124 .........68,96 ...24,86 ....17.135 .....69,80 .. ....... 68 .....48,77 ....68,93,96 .......68 .....48. Stella, Adeline .......... Stella, Edith ........ Stephens, James... 75 .......69 Stephens, Lucille Jessie ................. 55 Stephens . Ralph .... .48. 77.94.120,132 Stepzinski , Urban ....... Stevens, Leland ........ , ............. 59, 96 Stevenson, Dorothy ..................... 62 Stewart. Paul .........., ......... 2 7, 48 Stiff, Eileen .,...... Stiff, Roma ......... Stokes, John. .....,... Stomberg, Esther, . ...,.....28,69 .,....68,132 Stomberg, Marjorie. .. Stomberg. Mervin.. Stone, Eileen ....... Stone, Thelma Stonner, Henry ,.... .. ........ ,.... . .69 .....49, 75, 81, 124 Stotler, Glen ...,......., ..... 2 7, 59 Strassberger, Evelyn ..... ...... 6 9, 80, 92 Street, Harold .......,... ............... 5 5 Stroemer, Ruth ....... ..... 8 0. 84. 87. 124 Strong, Catherine Strum, Elmer ......... ..........,.. 4 9 Stumpf, Kathryn .,..... . ............ 49. 75 Suft, Sylvia ,...,.........,....... 62, 80. 123 Survis, James Robert ,.... ......... . .69. 93 Survis, William. .... .. Sutcliff, Mary. .,.............,....... 59, 90 Sutter, Richard ..... Sutton, Marylynn Sutton, Richard ..... Svob, John .....l.... Svob, Tony ............ Swanson, Donald ...... Swanson, William. , .. Swayze, Bob Sweetland, Fred ....... Swirmicky, Pauline... Swords, Gerald ........ Swords, Lester Harold ..,...,,,,... . Szentes, Joseph Szimer, Rudolph ....... .27, 49, 82, 86, 92. 93 ......69, 81,115,132 .....55 .......69 59 ,120 .....49.60,82.149 .......69.80,92.123 ..........49.77,120 59120 . ..... 93 Personal Index Taylor, Audrey... Taylor, Dwain .... Taylor, Edna Taylor, June ..... Taylor Marshall. Teesdale, Thomas.. Templin, Jack Templin, Herman... Templin, Louis... Terlep, Helen ..... Tester, Bessie Mae.. Page .....59 .....49 .. ..... 104, 107, 132 . ....... 69, 85 ........49,76,85 . ..69,125,126 .28, 49, 75, 92, 94 Teufel, Bud ........... ........ 5 9, 104, 137 Thomas, David ,...... ............... 6 9 Thomas, Dorothy ..... ............. 5 5 Thomas, Doris ........ .............. 6 9 Thomas, La Fern ....................... 69 Thomas, Virgil ...,.,........ 59. 94, 115, 134 Thomas, Walter W ............. 22, Z7, 135 Thomas, William ........... 49, 104, 106, 112 Thompson, Doris ..... . . .27, 60, 69, 125 Thompson, Ruth ...,. .,............. 2 5 Thompson, Thelma .... .... 4 9. 75, 81. 132 Tiarks, Earnest ...... .... 5 0, 77, 78, 120 Tjarks, Donald Tobias, Anna Pearl .... Tobin, Mary ........., Tobin, Neysa ...... . . Toniny, Gertrude ..... Tony, lllartha ....... Toomey, Gordon ......... Topping, Earl ...... Topping, Marian ..... Toshen, Amelia Toshen, Marie Towell, Floyd ..... ..... Trent, James Tully, Anna .... ..... 5 0 Turner, Glen Turner, Jack Ufen, Dorothy .... Ufen, Robert ....... Uhlig, Betty ......... Umholtz, Charles ....... Underhill, Frederick Underhill, Harry ..... Underwood. Clifford ..., Unes, Helen Uphoff, Lucille Uph Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Veg old, Bernice ...... derlinden, Alberta.. ..,.69, 95,96 ....59, 73, 84 75 .......60,69,125 ..........87,125 .59, 60, 78. 95, 96, 97, 98,113,133 ., ............ 69 . .... 69, 96, 98, 108 , 75, 80, 92, 94, 134 ..,.32. 94 .....96 ...,.59 . .... 55 ....,59 .....69 .....59 Nattan, Kenneth ................... . . . . . . . . .59 Dettum, Mabel ....... 24, 123, 124, 127 69 50 Norman, Georgia ..... . .,.. ........ Norman, Melvin .... Tme, Glen. .... . . . . Tine, Bill, .... . ich, Joseph ..... Velpel, Robert Verell, Edna ..... Vespa, John ....... Vich, Agnes. ....... 111127, 32Q'75, Vincent, Dorothy ..... Vinovich, Emil ..... Vinson, Verne Vordestrasse, Victor Voss, Eugene ......... lVagner, Bernadine .... VVagner, VVilliam ..... .....69 .....69 .....62 .....59 69 132 ........,.117 .....69 .....75 .......69 VVahl, Joan .............. .......... 7 0, 123 W'ainright, Juanita ...................... 70 Wake, John .......... ..... 2 6, 59, 105, 121 NValden, Gilbert .... ..... 5 0, 77, 116, 137 VValke1', Dave ..... Wall, Darwin ............. Wallace, Stanley .........,. Walmsley, William R ...... Walraven, Wayne .....,.. , y ......., Walton, Robert ..... VVarmick, Andrew Warmick, Juanita .... W'armick, Walter ..... VVarner, Pauline ....,. Warren, Harold .....,.. Wa shau sen, Florence ..... lVasson, Leo ......... NVaters, NVilliam ..... VVatt, VVayne VVeachter, Harold .... VVeachter, Leroy ..... Takats, Paul. .............. . Tannhauser, Raymond ...... .....49, 77 ....59, 118 NVeaver, Helen ...... W'eaver, Roy VVebber, Betty ..... Weber, Frances .... ............69,93 . ........,... 59 .....59,118 ......128 .....94 ....59,84 .....69 .....,108, 114 .........59,149 ..50 7175 .. , Y . 81. 89, 90. 132, 163 ........10,86 ..,..70 .....59 One hundred eighty-four Weber, Frank ......... 50, 71, 77, 78, sz, Page 84. 87, 88, 95, 96, 149, 167 VVeber, Jacqueline .................. 62, 125 VVeber, Margaret ............... , ....... 70 VVeber, Robert ..... ........... 6 9 Wegner, Russell ........ ............. 5 0 Weisser, Edith .......... .... 6 2, 84, 86, 125 VVelsh, Holden Edward VVendland, Ruth .............. 50, 71, 75, 90, 120, 125, 126 XVenzel, Francis Wenzel, Vincent ..... .......... 5 0 Werner, Freda ......... .... 5 9, 60 Wescott, Florence ...... ...... 2 5 West, James .....,... ......, 5 9 West, Keith ........ ........' . 55 West, William ..... Wetter, Jack Wexler, Shirley ...... Wheeler, Dorothy ...... .....3z, 137 .........Qfe9 ......62,84,124 White, Bud White, Jimmy VVhite, Ralph .... ...... 2 8, 55. 71, 104, 106 White, Ronald White, Virginia ...... VVhitlow, Betty ........ 124 ..........50.75 VVhittaker. Bernetta ............. 50, 15, 82 Whittier, Louise .....,...,.... 50, 75, 80, 88, 94, 120. 134, 163 Wieland, Myrtle .,... .,..... 5 9, 120, 127 Wight, Floyd. . . . . . VViles, Dorothy ..... Wilkens, Anita ......... Wilkins, Melbajane .,.. Wilkinson, James .... ...........59,149 .....50.71.94,120, 134.137 ..........59,92 ,..,..59 , ....... 59 87 Williams, Brant ...,. .... 6 9, Williams, Dorothy Williams, George. .. ... . .51 Williams, Glen ...... ...... 6 9 Williams, Ivan ......... ..... 6 9 Williams, Lawrence ..... ......... 6 9 Williams, Lela ......... ........... 6 2 Williams, Rachel ....... .,...... 7 0, 80. 124 Williams, Virginia ..... ..... 5 5, 71, 92, 94 Willis, Richard ......... ............. 6 9 Winchell, Bob .,..,.. Wineland, Lea ...... VVinkelmeyer, Chas. l.Vinters, Lillian ..... VVirth, Allen ..,...... Wise, Elizabeth .... , .... ........... 7 0 F ..... .... ,.121 ...... 59,94,134 ........51,75 VVissell, Oscar ..... .. ..,, 70, 96 Wittfoht, Oliver ...... . .......... 70 Woerner, Evelyn ..... ..... 7 0, 124, 125 Wohl, Simon ....... .......,..... 7 0 Wolf, Hazel C ......,. ............... 2 2 Wolgan, Albert .......................... 69 Wolpert, Florence ........... 62, 84, 123, 124 Wolpert, Marjorie ...... .... 5 1, 75. 94. 124 Wolske, Herman ..... ..,.... 7 0, 84, 93 Wood, James Woodcock, Palma Lee, ....... 70 Woods, Warren Wright, Darrell ....,.....,.....,..... 59. 81 Wright, Earl ........................ 70, 100 Wright, Harlan .... 51, 71. 77. 78, 88, 94, 167 Wright, Herbert ........................ 59 Wright, Raymond .....,............. 70, 93 Wright, Reba ........ ...........,..... 5 9 Wright, VVilburn. ........., 51. 77, 86, 92, 94 VVukasch, Florence .............. 70, 73, 125 Wukasch, Lois .,........ 59. 87. 94, 124. 134 Wunsch, Phylis .... ....... 6 9, 80. 125, 127 VVyatt, Adaline ..... ................. 1 7 VVynn, Earl VVyss, Gerald .... ...-- 5 1.120 Yaden, Gene ...............,.. 51. 71.72, 73. 77. 78, 90. 120 Yadro, Tony ....... 93, 104. 107, 132, 133, 135 Yaeger, Joe .......................... 32, 94 Voches, Minnie .......,.............. 70. 80 Yoches, William ......... ki, John .,... 59, 71, .51. 60. 77, 90,120 104, 106,1l1. 118 Yonkoski, Josephine. Yorton, Irene Young, Ivarene Yuhas, Elizabeth ...,. Zara, Ann Zeisler, Robert ..... Zentko, Julia ......... Zerwekh, Donald .... Zerwekh, Francis .... Zerwekh, La Verta ..... ......70. 81, 87, 92, 96 .....70 .......70 ......70,86 ...,....70,73 ......70,81,124 Zerwekh, Mary Jane ...............,... 59 Zikus, Marie ..........................., 70 Zimmer, Eileen ....... 51, 75, 87, 92, 94, 134 Zimmerman. Eugene .................... 70 Zuercher, Dorothy ....... 51, 75. 80, 82, 92, 94, 134, 163 Finis And now we come to the end. In publishing this volume, we are aware of its many faults and shortcomings but nevertheless grateful for the opportunity to present the record of the school activities for 1935-'36, lf it meets with the approval of those who have so graciously assisted us in its publication through subscription, contribution, or service We shall feel amply repaid for the many long hours spent in its compilation and production. From those who are inclined to criticize we beg consideration. To those who have contributed financially toward our success through the medium of advertising we are duly grateful and bespeak for them your patronage. Of those who have aided us by kindly word and deed we shall have pleasant memories. These we shall cherish in after years, along with this volume which returns them to mind. To Mr. Fletcher, Caterpillar representative, long a teacher, who wrote the foreword, to our advisers, Mr. Hall who assisted with the copy, Mr. Landers who handled the advertising, Miss Marilla McClanathan who helped with the finances, and Mr. Hardin who furnished ideas and suggestions, we are deeply indebted. Likewise we desire to acknowledge the splendid assistance and cooperation of those who have made possible the photography with which this volume is replete. Lacking a more adequate means of expression, we therefore wish to thank those who have so kindly furnished prints and cuts which con- stitute such a large portion of this book. Our thanks to: The Manual Camera Club The Pyke Studio The Rembrandt Studio The Burkhart Studio The DeLuxe Studio Sheelor-Barbee and Co. The Peoria Star The Peoria Iournal-Transcript. And as we close this volume we trust that it will ever be a reminder of many happy Clays and hours spent within the confines of dear old Manual. And though it has no other merit, 'Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in print A book's a book, although there's nothin' in't. THE STAFF. One lyfnzdred eighty-five WRITEITYOURSELF WRITEITYOURSELF WRITEITYOURSELF Aw, ,df-N, - , 74,4 if ' 5240-11,244 ,QLQLJJWWQ J f f'ff 4'zf I jf7, ,,,,.,,,. WRITE IT YOURSELF WRITE IT YOURSELF WRITE IT YOURSELF One hundred eighty-Jix WRITE ITYOURSELF WRITE IT YOURSELF WRITE IT YOURSELF WRITE IT YQURSELF VV' RITE IT YOURSELF WRITE IT YQURSELF One hundred eighty-Jeven 4 fN 1 H- ' ' --l-we WRITE IT YOURSELF WRITE IT YOURSELF W' RITE IT YOURSELF , x . -fm f ,yi ff , ,fm ,QIWVL f - ' I I N R I Wffff Agp D . X x 4' 1 Ly' 'Q ' VW Q rx q 'T 'Rv WRITE IT YOURSELF WRITE IT YOURSELF WRITE IT YOURSELF One hundred eighty-eight 'V g 'I ' ' , ,A Q.. , .,,,. 1, R. ,gm ,Jag A ' 1 :Qin fgw: - A 1 Q Y' 4 1 A '55 , . NW f TS' .!. , a :' V 'YM f V A-:QQ Nw.. Q ,, 5. . , .. V.. . X r ' A -? , ,,'- . ! ' Q V, ff?45fff g A Q X. x ,i 'll F il .,. ,R fi ,. , H 319 'A V x ' ' 151 Qf'fZ e5J fx ,. Q fi g,n,-if. I gl 3 K 4 r 'T if r , 5 1. , ' , Kg, , - , , , 4 , , . z V. D if 'Y 'I ' n Q nn' U Q. ' 1? A , .L 1. , 5 x 1 a 3 may ,I . 5 2 I 1 1 E 5 1, 5 84:95 .4 ,......--w . 2 ,....-fm 4, Q . Z A ' I 4 1 ' 6 I 1 A E 1 , ,..-ff ,- 1 ' gr Lg ,S-L f K ,N ,, i xl fi t A. A s 'Eu ' 1 .W ' B ,L x I ,ix - ,.j f.., . fill ' fem? V ' -. Hyfwqk. ii K -'Wa ' V45 nb' 'A V4-A .1 '4 .- V,-' ' ,F:, Q ,' f jif Q ..,f gf ,aI,,,. MHA! . ,L-'H ' A: M '-f fe A K ' .
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