1 ' Q -, 'i Q ,'A fL' 15 wwfil-A QWLJA ,Q W WWTQHQQHMMD M333-wwuwzfeg CNWQ.. QA.1yMi.,,x I -MY? L ,ma-f'2s 'f'f3f.. . My My Sm W' X 'Q 1 1 if f ' , 5' W' , Wgyzfl WM FSS X V 4' F Km QW 1 , pw W . C QW ,M 'W wfxd A W WW cm WMM i 1 i ' 4 ' s i 4 MQW f2Wf wyigggw ,ff W M fp YQ ff WWW Qg wM F1-. Tl-IE MIIQIQCDR VQLUME FQURTEEN T938 M MWWUQWW DMV km W? X Jw Wfw ff J + Q W jWfjffffW ,, Q w 5, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Two In this edihon ot the kduror an attenwpt has been rnade to porhay the actndhes ot Peona hAanual1YauNng rhgh Schooltorthe year 1937-1938, by means ot both vvords and pictures. UHowlonga hmelmsinonelndeiwomhn The vvord may suggest endless hours spent in classroomsg it may recall the triumphant solv- ingci ddhcwtrwowemsga dHkNwn'wom rnay renund one ot hne and endining tnend- shipsg another, ot ganwes lost and xvon in basketball tootbaH, or other sports. Clther words may serve to help each reader gain an insight into various activities vvith vvhich no intunate contact has been nwade. lt is vvith vvords as vvith sunbeams-the rnore they are condensed, the deeper they burnf' hday the mmwds and the pnctures of dns yearbook rnake ncher the rnenwones ot long,lwappy days at hdanual, XA!e,the seniors of 1938, submit this Mirror tor your approval. PRESENTATION C ONTENTS ADMINISTRATION cLAssEs ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SCHOOL 1.1 FE SPONSORS THE MIRROR OF 1938 DEDICATIQN To The memory of Mr. W. C. Russell, counselor,lriendadminisfraror, teacher, and scholar, we, The seniors of V938 of Manual Training l-ligh School, most respectfully dedicate this volume, hoping that we shall never forget the man nor relinquish the many ideals which we cherish through his example and precepf. THE MIRROR OF 1938 Hail, Dear Clcl Manual Hail, Clear old Manuall Hail 'ro the Orange and Black! Love for 'rnose colors We shall never lack. We'll ever cherish Memories of you. Hail, dear old lvlanuall Hail 'ro The dear old Scliooll Four THE MIRROR OF 1938 Chorus ol HlVlanual Marching Songn Marching for old Manual, A worthy road we treadg The heart is beating high And The blood runs red, And were all young together And the best ol lifes ahead, When youlre marchinglor Qld Manual, THE MIRROR OF 1938 I SIX THE MIRROR OF 1938 WILLIAM GILES RUSSELL TRIBUTE l-le is not deadg l-le has but gone to higher work and broader tields, The torch is ours to Carry ong We rnust not tailg But with the memory ot his tine gentleness, l-lis strength, tair play, and kindly interest in Us and our work, We shall pay tribute to his lite By faithfulness to things he held most dear. Edna l., Earnest THE MIRROR OF 1938 Vw l93O 1933 1 yg ii ' - . , 'Q .g - - if: M Ms, 59 I . !9l4- 1929 ' z935 . !9I2 1932 l9l4 H936 '929 QC' l9Z9 f 4 2 4 1 F936 1936 i936 1934 '937 Ten WILLIAM CILES RUSSELL n December twenty-third, eighteen seventy-six, at Calesville, Wisconsin, yVilliam Ciles Russell was born. I-lis early years were spent in various sections of the state,where his father, a Method- ist minister, fulfilled his appointments, Removing to Eau Claire, Wisconsin, in his young manhood, Mr, Russell was graduated from the high school there, and there began his training for the positions he was to fill so capably in the field of education. Following his graduation from the Milwaukee Normal School in l903, Mr. Russell entered the University of Wisconsin, from which he was graduated in l9OB. The following year he came to Peoria, teaching civics, economics, and history at Peoria High School. ln l9l5 he was appointed principal of the Tyng elementary school, in which capacity he served five years, After serving as principal of Clen Oak School for one year, upon the resignation of Mr. W, N. Brown he was appointed principal of Manual Training I-ligh School, Here was a long and successful administration, terminated only by his untimely passing on October 27, i937 During these years of service he had, in addition to his regular duties, served as president of the Peoria Teachers, Club, l924, president of the Big Twelve in l929, and treasurer in l936, and was serving again as president of this organization at the time of his death. Faculty and student body alike were stunned upon receipt of the news of his death as they assembled on Wednesday morning, October twenty-eighth, I-le had seemed to be in his usual good health the previous day, carrying on his customary duties even to conducting a meeting of his faculty after school, Death occurred as he had so often expressed a desire to have it occur-in his sleep, In i909 he married Miss Carolyn Bartlett of Randolph, New York, who entered with him into the true joy of living, No school function was complete without their presence, and none was lacking in their support. In V925 upon the death of their mother, two nephews, Dick and Carman Bartlett, then but seven and nine years of age respectively, came into the home, l-lere both received parental care and consideration, and, after graduation from Manual Training I-ligh School, attended college, A lover of nature, Mr, Russell spent much time in the open, l-Ie loved to tramp the woods and cook over an open fire, l-le reveled in the beauties of Yellowstone, Clacier, and Estes National Parks, and made numerous other trips to points of inter- est or of scenic beauty, To work on his lawn, to tend his flowers, and to watch the boats on the water from the porch of his summer home, The Birches, on Lake I-luron, were to him never ending sources of pleasure and contentment. As a devout Christian, he was buried from St, Paul's Episcopal Church, in which he had long served as lunior Warden. At this time many of the student body, alumni, THE MIRROR OF 1938 Eleven and triends paid their last respects to him when they passed his body as it lay in state in the chapel. Services were conducted by the Reverend Father Essex, his former rector, in whose consecration as bishop he had expressed much pleasure and satistac- tion, The Manual A Cappella Choir, an organization ot which he was most proud, sang two ot his favorite songs, O Morn ot Beauty by Sibelius, and Tennyson's Crossing the Bar. l-lis hospitality was marked with a genuine desire tor triendship, and no social aspirations marked the invitations he either extended or accepted. l-lis was a kindly and sympathetic nature. With him repose the secrets ot many, whose implicit trust and contidences were never betrayed, Loyal to his convictions, his triends, and the school he loved, he was ever eager to render service in their behalf. l-lis was the spirit, the guiding hand in all that was worthwhile in lvlanual school lite, and his example, his hopes, and his desires will be remembered long. A champion of all that was honest, good, and true, his was an uplifting intluence and an example worthy ot the high ottice which he so splendidly administered, A cheering word was ever on his lips, but now his voice is stilled, Words are inadequate to express the deep sense ot loss so keenly telt by those who knew him best. We honor his memory and will extol his good works forever. Frank E l-lardin THE MIRROR OF 1938 Tvvelve CRGSSING Tl-lE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for mel And may There be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to seal But such a 'ride as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drevv from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And alter that The darkl And may there be no sadness of larevvell, When l embarlfg For lho' from out our loourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, l hope To see my pilot face to face When l have crossed the bar. Alfred Lord Tennyson lvlr, Russell's Birches on Lake l-luron, l-larbor Beach, Michigan THE MIRROR OF 1938 .,., 1 , ,. A' 'f ..,'1Sf ,, .. A.. . vs .M Q.. Q, Y ,. ww U M , , -53-QQQAQQAQQQ , .kv iw' QSM lv, . ,W' 4 - , . QA 2 .'3,gi.z. ' A ,Y . ,R ' f, . ii! ' f, fgg A Q4 , A-,1'rim,w. 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FISHER if Superintendent ot Schools WGRDS Words, Words, Words, spoken in every tongue, written in every languagel lt kindly, benedictions, instruments ot power, benevolence, and courtesy: bless- ings both to the speaker and the hearer of them, lt apt, they vvill relieve the troubled mind, It gentle, they are rnost povvertul and convincing, lt pleasant, sweet to the soul. ln vvords we see the state ot mind, and character and disposition of the speaker. I am sure vve shall be as careful of our words as ot our actions, and be as tar from speaking ill as from doing ill E. C Fisher, Superintendent ot Schools THE MIRROR OF 1938 I Fourtee QQQXLV M44 JQHN V053 PRD Principal THE MIRROR OF 1938 ff P vv- Y- -,J-uri. v,.. nfs-qua Fifteen FACULTY CHANGES This year, a greater than usual number of changes have taken place in the personnel of our faculty, Death once again came unexpectedly, to deprive us this time of our leader, our friend, our principal, Mr, W, Ci. Russell His ideals and those things for which he stood will be reflected in Manual school life long after he will have been forgotten by future student bodies The school was fortunate in the selection of Dr. john Voss as his successor, for he is qualified both by training and experience to carry on the task which had been so efficiently administered by his predecessor. Mr. Voss attended Bradley Polytechnic academy during the early years of its existence and completed two years of college work before transferring to Knox College, from which he received a Bachelor of Science degree in l9l9. The University of Chicago was his alma mater for his gradu- ate work. He obtained his MS. in T925 and the PhD, was conferred upon him in T933 Before coming to Peoria Manual, as a teacher of biology, he taught at Elgin, Roseville, and Arlington Heights High Schools. ln T935 he was appointed principal of Washington grade school to succeed Mrs Love, from which position he returned to Manual to fill the vacancy created by the death of his former principal and co-worker, Mr, W, C. Russell. Willis Harms and Miss Cladys Miller, former Manual teachers, became a part of the faculty of the new Woodruff High School at its opening in September, teaching mechanical drawing and stenography, respectively. Stuart Becker assumed the former duties of Mr. Harms as assistant coach in the physical education department, and his position in the mathematics department was taken by Theodore Van Beuning. Mr, Van Beuning secured his bachelor's degree at Bradley and formerly taught at Theodore Roosevelt junior High School. Upon the retirement of Anthony Middleton as principal of Harrison School, l, Weston Harding, who taught in the commercial department at Manual, was ap- pointed to fill this vacancy. To him may be accredited the success of numerous Senior Boys' Minstrels, and many will remember him for the frolics and good times they enjoyed through the Senior Boys' Club. The Commercial department also lost E. Leslie limison through his appointment as principal of the new Coolidge elementary school in West Peoria, Mr. limison for many years was the financial manager of football at Manual. Miss Flora Ebaugh has secured a leave of absence and is traveling extensively and visiting a sister in India. Mrs, Arthur Esslinger taught her history classes the first semester and Mrs, XfVilmarth, the second. Other additions to the faculty are Michael Loukitis, a graduate of Manual, and Donald Coulter, both of whom received their degrees at Bradleyf Mr. Loukitis was formerly employed at Roosevelt junior High School and is doing graduate work at the University of Iowa, Mr, Coulter, in addition to his classroom work, found time for baseball while at college, After graduation he was elected to a teaching position at Raymond, lllinois, and later became assistant principal at Clen Oak School, in Peoria, Miss McElwee, who is now teaching commercial geography, was transferred to Manual from Peoria Central High School. The holiday season brought the announcement of the retirement of Miss Edna L. Earnest, who was completing a period of fifty years of successful teaching Thus another replacement became necessary, and Miss Helen Munsterman was added to the English department, Miss Munsterman received her education at Bradley and taught both English and Latin previously at Columbia lunior High School, Miss Evelyn Maleham felt the sting of cupid's darts and resigned her position at the end of the first semester to enter the bonds of matrimony. Mr, lohn Q, Sapp, a graduate of Normal University and former teacher at Irving School, became her successor. The commercial department received two part-time teachers the second semester, Mrs, Hazel B. Hoffman and Mr. Norman, THE MIRROR OF 1938 K 4 Sixteen MISS EDNA I., EARNEST Cheerful, alert, friendly, and helpful as she was when the doors of Manual first opened in IQO9, Miss Edna L, Earnest, teacher of English here for twenty-eight years, resigned her position at Christmas time of this year and left the loved halls of the school, never to return as a teacher, Miss Earnest has entered new fields of activity, but in Manual and in the hearts of many loyal Manualites, her influence will live on through the years, Peoria men and women in all walks of life exemplify her fine teaching, Coming here as an experienced teacher from the Franklin School in l909, Miss Earnest was instrumental in building up many of the traditions and institutions of Manual, During the principalship of the late Mr, NN, N. Brown, she helped found the school paper, which first appeared as a magazine. It was she who gave it the name, The Manual, and later she was faculty adviser of it for several years, Erom the beginning she has been a factor in the selecting and placing of pictures and statuary in the building. The beautiful SIR CALAHAD SERIES, given by various classes and clubs, is a lasting monument to her, who loved beauty and realized its influence on young lives. For many years she has annually told the Sir Galahad story in order that freshmen and sophomores might better understand and appreciate the pictures, During Miss Earnest's years as adviser of the Student Council, the latter estab- lished Social I-lour, purchased the ditto machine, curtains and a silk flag for the stage, and a bronze plaque for the I93O State Champions in basketball, For years she was adviser of the freshmen and was known throughout the school as the ERESI-IMEIXIS FRIEND, When Manual became a three year high school, she served for a time as adviser for the sophomores. Interested in all kinds of athletics, from the earliest days she followed the fortunes of the various teams, and even coached girls' basketball teams in early years. She kept in touch with and corresponded with over three hundred Manual boys in the Vforld War and worked for the tablets in memory of these boys. She is largely responsible for the perpetuation of the custom of having the memorial basket of flowers in the auditorium each Armistice Day. These are some of the things which Miss Earnest has done during her twenty- eight years at Manual, But who can enumerate all those things which made her an integral part of our school? ln the hearts of many are engraved little kindnesses, words of encouragement, and the memory of a helping hand of which the world may never know, but which entitle Miss Earnest to be called not only the ERESI-lMElXl'S FRIEND but MANUALS FRIEND. Miss Earnests last day at school THE MIRROR OF 1938 U - T iz E 2 it E E 5 'L Q 'Z 3 5 Q1 -e at Q, 'Q 20 3 E P w '- 5 4' 2 7 cu Q L cu - 4. GJ CL Q - Q ru U ru CJ .P C 3- 4. U -C Q C '- Q, E E cm g 0 O an 4- .fi TQ GJ U rpiece harrnony balance design pigment sketch lettering pester landscape portrait charcoal line mass rendering etching watercolor orange climax re E E E 5 - 4- cp L m 3 Q, 'Q Q S, o E O E on a, K Q- -3 Q QQ '30 'C 'S 2 13 VJ 5' 5 um E E2 E Q brush canvas easel board palette opaque transparent symmetry oil green model study life costume cornrnercial aesthetic rhythrn blend illustratior QE' 3 20 Q E tn' ru S O CU 2 3 E on U S 'Z GJ Q II -U fu 5 'E .Q U Q Q1 C Q U t ,Q 3 Q: - o Uv ,, Q fo 5 Q e To AE 3 Q F 3 Q 2 E S c C entation expression execution texture styles tormal pictorial decorative parchment lirnitationf .3 -2 2 2 .E do 5 Q cn .- 8 L7 U' .E E t. Q- .E E O U Q D 3 Q gg on K 'U Q.: U' 4. fi 4- .C 3 .Q 4- C Cl c w Q of 8 3 5 . 6 -5 g .Q Anna E. McKee '50 Gertrude Remhard lc S 4. - .- V 'U b O' L Dean of Girls W 'U miniature placiue architecture statuary relief tieure torm sculpture print rnould carve tire kiln primary vernwillion secondary color red technique FJ 4- n. 'U Q U CD O Q, rv no U 3 Q -Q an fv CU 2 ii i. 5 2 2 E go Q 5 w G E -v- rn in GJ KJ IV nting business assets liabilities balance dividends deticit protit partnership corporation bookkeeping collateral depreciation promissory checks .. -4- Ln 5 vs Ji -U 4. S, 3 3 5 at O a E - 4- Q 'U L: C no -U Q E gi 'Q C L5 Q if o -1 -g .S if U 3 +5 .E U 'E LE CU Q 2 U E Q -6 3 gg 2 vi N: Q 2 .E crupt bonatide loan indemnity par decree attest distribution preterred 4- U1 E 5 3 3 GJ o cr , O Q Ln M cc oy Q., .D Z tn 3 fi 9 O S? C E FE E E 5 E Q, GJ U -.. : E 3 W ,Q . . orandurn certificate fl D' C- H'l g U, administration voucher Z GJ Department Head S C -E Robert C. Iohnson S B00kk9eP'ng-I-3W E john A. Kemp . CU , . 3 Bookkeeping if 5 Bookkeeping Q U0 DD c .. 2 5 g 8 2 ts e S Q E0 G1 E 9 3 E 12 Q. O U1 O urney deposit vault detense stock estate realty inventory fiscal check Hi To e c c 'Q 0 'E ,EU Q E U ft CU 'Z O 3 E tn 'J Q HQ 2 3 5 Q 5 .e I Q 5 if 3 'S Tw 5 Q, cu g c itingent intangible surety waiver probate client financial ouster dratt 44 -I-1 i. 5 S E .2 l E 'O --f 0 'U U C Q O i GJ 2 O U ' 5 john Q. Sapp 3 Ray Landers -Q Margaret M, McElwee Q, . . . . . U 53 Commercial Geography t Salesmanshlp-Advertlsmg lj Commercral Geography E 5 C fy E 2 .E C3 S O Q ,Q U EL Il LJ W Al 6 U LJ LJ Z S S LI 7 - GJ ff' 5 GJ G5 E rv 'U C '42 UD 00 X E 2 rv tn O o C Q, U 'U . an '5 : Q 4- C cu 3 t. Q Q, c 0 Q. U' O. CU E U mi-colon exposition explanation interiection consonant drama essay tiction play slang periodic unity order obsolete technical proper common i g e E E .- ,Q Q O 15 To 2 -2 'QL 5 fi? E ,. S' -Q Ad ua - o U -0- 1 4- fU C 0 3 L .- U m ,Q gure novel standard exposition linguist fundamental argument description imaginative literature allusion letters modity interjection salute .D rr, 2 U .3 E an 2 .2 S .2 O H5 D E .Q .D P gn 'U LJ O L, 3 ff! L 5 +- qg IB .C fu nu 4- ,U Q Q S 5 S a 5 S '42 L5 fl Rf' .2 9-1 E E 'U Q 8 Q vocabulary apposition modify clause specific verse parenthesis coordinz ua .2 Q E 30 E .E at 72 17, TJ 'cj E U e rs 2 4- To 1: Q C .C O ,G cp O C ,- E 1: 5? E 3 a s y Q at h I S, Mollie Rabold d my n A fl It ' scri tion in in: ii co erence encyc opedia E Department Head E i e Lp Tu fl S- 'U O g -E Helen C Munsterman E C Florence M. Wescotl' U ' ff, c O Q, Q, on 7 1 P 3 2 1 ra .. YU - - no CU ru 5? O E f: O xi: U D. C CD CU rv O 4- 4- ci g ng E umorous sarcasm note vowel phonetic structure singular plural tinite article declension iambic pronunciation expression interrogation act epil 4. C cn GJ 5 E in C 9 3 fn 8 v9 DD C Ln - 1- CU 3 fu Ln Q, - .C .5 .S it 8 4. - 4: x- g ti a E .C L5 Q U' X' YU capitalization literal gender plfirase omission vvord consonant independc X G.: cv E 5 E -E 3 E E 52 'M 7 as O -SL Z' Z 8 gg E are Q U0 'Q .E . 53 2 :S Gertrude l-- APPICSHTC g Lllly A. Dean Q Hester A. Walmsley .Q ru Q gp L5 c Speech Ut entameter form usage rnyme prologue eulogy alliteration onomatopoeia eton .metaphor redundancy tautologv plagiarism allegory e 'U C CU X cu GJ +5 C C .S I 1 8 U 9 53 4: .5 g 2 Q i 2 C Ln O U E E ' GJ 2 .5 ur: 4- o 2 o 4- E E 'G S e a 2 Q S Qt U 'S E 3 S g 8 C- Q antithesis derivation comma general poem subiunctive transiti -U cu C 42 .Q E E Cv To 'U 9 Q 3: 3 .C E 6 2 E 'Jw S O rn fig 59 5 A? c rt: C E Q Q fu 8 figurative exclamation plural stanza prose complex unabridged elliptic 2 QQ g .Q E E R b H ll S Genevieve Kroe el 3 -5, Gretchen Hulsebus -gf 0 eff 3 95: P .5 1 4- .- C -U S .Q gl 4- .- E ly El li -9 .Q '2 2 gn C LJ -- .- O X' . in U 8 U Ei c E IE L' go as is m o ru .- L .v Z ' 5 +53 2 E B 5' Q 'U 2 ru cu +- U .Q E Q ur -C 3 upholstery lamp sink curtains color radiator laundry clothing skillet teakettle refrigerator sweater Carbohydrate sugar bake spatula extract U? U'l 3 - 5 if V- O Q .. 5 8 5 .S in treadle seam plaits selvage binding print scissors warp Woof fashion fitting baste button snap embroidery rayon percale bias zipper dai ,Q if 4,71 4. 8 V1 an 5 -- Q ,W ua 2 E D a F sz G Q 2 S 2 2 5 E 'U 35 as if E Q if 49 3 2 E W S 3' E JP llfmg bl0'l taxes furniture rug books protein rent F1 O S E 3 Georgina Lord 2 Helen F. McClanathan Department Head E Home Economics for Boys Clothing To Clothing ead calorie hospitality blanket market stove thermometer spice guest fruits vegetable VH V vitamin fOOCl fi Q . . Florence C. Mathis 'S 53 Madge K 'liP3ff'Ck Foods C5 ln Cl0fhm8 5 E Q 7: 3 Ti wanieal specifications blueprint sfale drawing detail assembly plan elevation orthographic proieftion architecture machine symbol dimensions typ S- E D gb QL Qi E cu il C 3 Q s. E 3 'G i O C CL Q ru If U Sl f Q x 3: Q ,Z 3 if f Q I ffl i 2 aa 2 l 5 O 2 U cu 5 CD J C L fi 3 ia E 0.1 Q e Etchout design inch xarnish ioint mortise tenon 3llOWf3VWC9 layout meta 4- 5 K Z E Q i E E -0 'U C S 5 or .2 vw 7- E P5 if 'Ta Q1 W GJ C .C ro 4' 0 g Q . E UC O g Theodore L. Nieman 5 Q 5 8 Woodwork H -2 ion handbook braze drafting carborundum dynamo casting motor millvyork tolerance emery tempe 'U no e E cu an C 3 I 8 3 Ben Haddick OD 5,1 john Blackman -U ,. I I gf Q, Machine Shop is 8 Mechamcal Drawing '- 23 ro W cv on rg E 5 '5 .2 E g .: g in 2 3 Q Q 3 5 .C U dard glue construct finish cement arbor carving l magr16TiZe property Oil CD C H 'L 2 E 2 5 ED .Q 2 2 fi :- o 'U C 4. X- C O E U G2 -D 3 s E - E 2 ru CU Y CD 0.1 8 Q : U Drneter transmission qaliper paint inlay Dallelll lUUI'1dry gear agphalfu 3? - i .Q 4.. 5 5 .U 5 W . GJ D 93 13 5 Frank E. Hardin U 8 55 Ralph R. Atkinson Department Head 'U Stephen H. Gilbert U, TJ Woodwork W5 Mechanical Drawing 3 Sheet Mei-al E .. 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Gray Adamson 3 cu Physics-Algebra 2 Chemistry I Biology ZS - icracy foreign history community decade national century government political platform ielorm liberal protection lobby filibuster treaty treasuri cv f 4 fi E E 153 25 cc 3 y Q1 Q2 O -4- C no 3 'Q - TE g S 3 1 o L ,c g ua O n LJ y bureau commission le islative executive 'udiciai senate re ublican pronibitron amecomerrt conetitution ension consul state ambassador colont , l D X L X .Q X 3 E 2 JE 2 .Q JE 2 :E CU .2 E E DD S2 iety army cou't pream e civic veto fGfl6'fBl 3 VU C E C E . O Helen Keating Flora L. Ebaugh 3: Hazel C. Wolf Henry R. N11 Modern History U. S. History E U. S. History His o y, ivi i il, I TE v -3 -1 A2 Vt F3 G S E es, 5 Et fi e 92 H 5 rw ai 2 e .e 8 -1 E '5 Q 'U C GJ cu O 4' interview enclosure letterhead si nature date co y t ewriter mimeo ra h transcription bulletin letter indentation recei t cashier assi n memorz Y E ,E T3 is Q5 15 Z 93 S .2 .FS U C -Q E : ci E 3 IE Vg vi ru Q dictation voucher invoice stenographer scissors envelopes stamps commercial carbon secretary typist computation abbreviation symbols advertisi E W 'ED if .75 S Q, .2 r- '50 : 4. C1 Q71 E L U 3: U7 .- O GJ 3 x. Ta 5 .5 E C 3 U an ' Q, 'U an .- M L E .. .C CU O fl .Q U fv Q 5 5 E S0 E 3 Ll CU 3 C FU D0 E 3 .Cn clerk ribbon net tile subject cable space subject Computation Shift GJ V7 gk 5 5 E U C C O Ln M -G3 r. 3 S .2 U .E m 3-cj 5 e L s 'S 23 if 5 3 E Elsie Coward S 1 .a A L ,c -5 gg Shorthand-Typing 1 E stencil keys error ink correspondence tabulator space protit cashier entry Stroke dino line 3 63 8 . C 5 Vera justus +- 5 Marilla McCIanathan 8 Shorthand-Office Training 43 ' 25 Shorthand-Typing 5 .Q 'A 1 'Ziegler Q U 2 'S 1 .- 3 3 3 3 I Q SE r . rir '. . draft assign check oil telegram mail telephone pin staple punch told ' - Wei 'WZ 11+ A J Q V b E P 3 il a O C 3 L , 1 -9 ,Q - 5 7, . tx 8 E S 3 ' ' 4 LT. S L LJ 3 3 S 'E -9 Q- lack Harris Q '- release speed receipts ms .Deparfnfent Head courtesy tact fingernails appears W Office Training-Shorthand L 33 G , E0 c, .A , 'S CL A N K. 5 l..0ukfhI'S'L'f,j',' .ga if 1? ' U3 s-, J' in Typing-Bookkeeping g ,, requisition transcript secretary exchange lockers report records attendance supplies assignments tardiness 4. 2 5' cu E a Et L Q magazines stock periodical encyclopedia novel research bulletins dictionary publications information material case counter shelves historical ' 2 Ta AQ '51 Tu 452, m C e D E se .. 3 3 .. C CD U .3 A .- , ru E 2 U1 ' ti excuse index phone payroll punch write course E3 C 2 VU .D 'U C , 413 i , E E Lucille K. C-entes Ruth Stacy 5 Adaline Wyatt Kathryn Wagner , Secretary X- Librarian P3 if ' ,J +5 x CU P .E L 'Im 611- fi. www S. 4 us. g0 zwgwwzmmf MQW MMAQZVMMZW ' mai? QUMZQUWW im, A Mfwvfvmwiww aw QM - Wwffffw jZ44J7fZ ' Aww! 6 . W fi- ziifiizf ifj7iQjQ,W0QwCN SE Twenty-three IXIIGRS IANUARY CLASS OF l93S CLASS ADWSERS Mrs, Gertrude L. Applegate Miss Helen McClanatnan Gilbert l-lamnwond Treasurer Kenneth l-lirtli President lacqueline Weber Vice President Shirley Siebel Secretary THE MIRROR OF 1938 Twenty-four JANUARY SENIORS . . 1938 The class which graduated in lanuary, 1938, came to Manual in February, 1935. At that time they were one hundred twenty-two strong. Ot these, forty-nine graduated. Many of these students were prominent throughout the school. Dean Arnholt, Bernard Coleman, Theodore Flonness, and Walter Warmick, were those interested in athleticsg dramatically inclined were Wallace Miller and Wilbur lenks. The girls, too, were well represented in school activities. Margue- rite Lentz was the valedictorian ot the class, and Dorothy Wheeler was the salutatorian. Ruth Solo- mon vvas noted for her voice, lacqueline Weber was interested in all C. A. A. activities, Lauretta Maus was a member ot the Mirror Staff ot 1938. The officers of the class were: Pres., Kenneth l-lirthg Vice-Pres., lacqueline Weber, Sec'y., Shirley Siebel, and Treas., Crilbert l-lammond. CLASS ROSTER Robert Adams- Sparky Eyes-Brown l-lair-Brown Height-6' 1 Birth-March 28, 1920 Sr. Boys' Club 4 Geraldine Anderson- jerry Eyes-Blue l-lair-Blonde Height-5' 5 Birth-NOV. 8, 1919 Future-Stenographer BTC. 3-4, Sr, Girls' Club 4 Dean Arnholt Eyes-Blue l-lair-Brown Height-5' 11 Birth-lan. 17, 1920 FuturefCo to college l-li-Y 3-45 Music Club 45 Letterman 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Baseball 2-43 Basketball 2-3-4. Bernard Coleman Bernie Eyes-Blue l-lairiBlack Height-5' 8 Birth-lan. 20, 1917 Letterman 2-3-4, Football 2-3. Floyd Andrews- Fluty Eyes-Brown Hair-Brown l-leight-5' 10 Birth-Dec. 6, 1919 Future-Welding Ellouise Bradshaw- Nat Eyes-Blue Q l-lair-Brown Height-5' 8 Birth-lan. ll, 1920 Future-Stenographer BTC. 3-4, Pep Club 3, l-lenrietta Dillois- 1-len Eyes-Brown l-lair-Medium Brown Height-5' 6 Birth--Feb. 18, 1920 Future-Bookkeeper Pep Club 3-4, BTC. 4, Olee Club 3. A 4 1 lane Erying- Toots' Eyes Dark Brown Hair Black Heiglit -S' 'lli Birth luly 10, 1919 Future Study music BTC l1reasurerl 2-3, Evelyn Frye-ilEyy Eyes Brown Hair- Brown Height -S' 2 Birth -lan 27, 1920. Future Seamstress Hair- Blonde Height- -5' Birth---Dec 20, 1919 lylusic Club 4, itll Altha Hedger-'Cingerw Eyes-Cray Hair--Auburn Height- -5' 4 Birth----May 10, 1919 Future- -Air Stewardess Pep Club 3-4, Sr Cirls' Club 4 Kenneth Hirth Eyes- -Brown Hair- --Brown Height--6' Birth--May 24, 1919 Future-Lawyer Student Council 2-3-4 lPres. 3-41g President ot Class 3-4, Bowling 3 Forrest Holts-'1Letty Eyes--Brown Hair- --Black Height---S' 7 Birth---Sept, 13, 1920 Future -Sports' editor lntra-mural Basketball 2-3, Track 3. Wilbur lenks-Higgs Eyes-Creen Hair-Brown Height-5' 3V2 Birth--luly 7, 1919 Future---Salesman A Cappella Choir 3-fl, Din Club. g Ding Carnet l-lenne- Shorty Eyes-Blue HairfBlonde Height rl' 1OV2 Birth--lan S, 1919 Future- Stenographer Sr Girls' Club fl Oscar Holm Eyes-Blue Hair-Light Brown Height-5' B Birth---Feb 21, 1920 lntra-murals 2-3. my Theodore Honness- Ted Eyes- -Blue Hair-Brown Height---S' 9 Birth---April 17, 1919 Future- Co to college Sr. Boys' Club 4, Letterman 3-4, Football 2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-4' Basketball 2-3-4 Henry lohnson 'iHank Eyes- -Brown Hair-Brown Height----S' IO Birth----Feb 7, 1920 Sr, Boys' Club 4, Literary Club -fl' Red Cross 4 Twenty-tive B T C 2-3, Lillian Cill-i'Scotchie Eyes Hazel Howard Etaugh Utah Eyes- Blue Hair- Brown Height- rr' 2 Birth--Feb B, 1921 Music Club 2, Spanish Club 2-3, Commercial Club 3. Louis Fritz Eyes-Blue Hair---Blonde Height---5' 11 Birth-lan 2, 1920 Football 2, Clee Club 2 Cilbert Hammond-'iDoc Eyes- Blue Hair- Blonde Height- -5' B Birth-lvlar 21, 1919 Latin Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Sr. Boys' Club -1, Student Council 3-'lg Treasurer Senior Class 4. lra jones- Lil' Abner Eyes-Blue Hair-Brown Height-6' Birth-Aug l3, l9l8 Mary Knobloch Eyes-Brown Hair-Brown Height--5' 5 Birth-March l93 l92O Future-Stenographer Kenneth Lane-'lGabby Eyes---Blue Hair-Brown Heightfg' ll Birth-Feb l23 i920 Future- Stenographer Baseball 2-3--l3 intra-mural Basket- ball 2. William Kitchen- BillU Birth-lune l2, l9l9 Future-Mining intra-mural Basketball 2-3-4. Vincent Knock- Vin Birth-Sept. 223 l9l9 Future- --Chemist Sr Boys' Club 43 Cheerleader 3-fl. Robert Lehman-l'Speed Birth-june 20, i920 l:uture-Professional Bum n IHHH Marguerite Lentz Mitzi Eyes---Brown Hair- -Brown Height-5' 5 Biiiii--iam. l2. l92O Future-Attend Bradley. German Club 3--'l3 Music 2-3-43 Sr. Girls, Club 43 GAA. 2-33 A Cappella Choir 3- lg Latin Club 23 National Honor Society 43 Com- mercial Club 3-43 Literary Club 43 Big Twelve fi. Clarence Marouardt-NBuck Eyes-Brown Hair- -Brown Height-5' 11 Birth-Dec. 5. l9lB Future-Go to college lntra-mural Basketball 2. Lauretta Maus- Mousie Eyes--Blue Hair- -Blonde Height-5' 2 Birth--March 22, i920 Future-Go to Brown'S Glee Club 23 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 33 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Nat- io11al Honor Society 43 Mirror Staff -l3 Sr. Girls' Club -43 Literary Club 4, Valerie Ockenga- Vain Eyes- -Brown Hair-Brown Height-5' 2 Birth---Oct. 3, l9l9 Future-Office Work GAA. 2-3-43 Pep Club 3. Twenty-six in Lucille Lottman- CilleN Eyes Brown Hair- Brown Height 5' 5 Birth lan l73 l92U Future- -Cornptometrist A Cappella Choir 4 Greta Marshall-'KO' Greta, Eyes-Blue Hair--Brown Height-5' 5V2 Birth-lan. 283 l9l9 Future-Nurse Music Club 33 B.T.C 43 Corn rnercial Club 3. Wallace Miller Spike, Eyes-Brown Hair-Black Height-G' Birth---Feb l9, l92O Future- Salesman Bowling 3-fl3 lntra-rnural Basket ball 2-33 Tin Hero 4. Betty Orr EyesYGray Hair-Light brown Height 5' 3V2 Birth-Sept 2l, i920 Future---Ottice XfVork BTC. 3'4i3 Pep Club 3. Eyes Blue Hair---Brown 1-leughtff' 13 Birth--May 10, 1920 Future- -Engineer Hi-Y 4. Dorothy Ruesch-'1Dot Eyes -Blue Hair -Brown Height 5' 2 Birth March 20, 1920 Future--Stenograoher Ey es- --Blue Hair---Brown Height -5' 1 Birth- May 31, 1919 Future- -Saleswornan Club -1 1131 Arlene Shrettler-i1Toodie S11grEL51i1De1 3111115 Exes--Dark brown Haw Ygicnde Hair Dark B'ov.n Hergmnrif ,yr Height- 21' Birriwams. '29, 1913 Birth May 31, 1919 Future -Go to Cb1CagO Pep Club 3, BTC. 3-4. Robert Sine-'1Bob Ey es--Brown Hair- -Brom n Height---f' 1012 Birth--Dec 22, 1914 Future -Doctor Sylvia Sutt-'lSllverl' Eyes- Blue Hair-Brown Height-5' 2 Blrtlt--lan 4, 1920 Future--Libranan Glee Club 3, Orchestra 3-43 Cho- rus -1, Sr Girls Club 4, 13 T C 3 '1' Music Club 4 , , L lacoueline Weber- jackie Eyes- -Brown Hair---Brown Height-5' 7 Birth-March 19, 1920 Future-Attend Univ, of lllinois GAA 2-3-fl, Pep Club 3, Sr. Girls, Club 4, Not ln pictures' Dwight Hensley, Maud Burt Future-Stenographer BTC, 'Secretary' lg Coniznercial Club 4, Sr. Girls' Club 4, Secre- tary of Senior Class Ruth Solomon-'lSl4ip Eyes-Brown Hair-Brown Height-5' 2 Birth-Nov. 10, 1919 Future-Steriograbher Latin 2, GAA 2, BTC. tpub- licity Director! 3-43 Cornrhercial Club lTreasurer1 1, XX Cappella Choir 3-4g Music 3--1, National' Honor Society 4, Big Twelve 45 Sr. Girls' Club 4. Walter Warmick- Keystone1' Ey es-Black 1-laireBlac14 Height-E' B ' 13irth-Se-Dt, 4, 19142 Future--Go to college Basketball 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, ', Boxing 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4 Dorothy Wheeler-K'Dot Eyes-Hazel 1 Hair-Brown 1-leigbt--5' 71,41 Blrthflkflay 17, 1921 Future-Stenograbher GA!-X 2, Latin Club 2, Glen? Club ' 1 ' N l ., -h 2-3g Conhfhercial C-ub --3 hianca, Revue 4, Music Club 3-7, XX Caf- bella Choir 3--5, Girfs' Sextet 3-1, Sr Girls' Club 4, Big Twelve 4. Twenty-seven George Preston-HPeanut Peo Club 3-4, Sr. Girls' Club 4 Margaret Schmitt-l'Marg Pep Club 3, BTC 3, Sr, Girls Louise Rasor- Curley Eyes- -Blue Hair--Brown Height--5' Tl-Q Birth--lan 155, 1919 Future-Seamstress 13.1-,C 4, GAA 2-3-4, Pep Club 3 Howard Ervin Seaver-'Curly' Eyes -Green Hair -Dark brown Height-5' B Birth-lan, 13, 1920 FLIlUVG'COV1'111'1Ql'ClQl artist Art Club 2, Manager 2-3, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3 Mary Schm1tt Eyes--Blue l-lair Brown Height-4' 10 Birth May 31, 19153 Futurc---Saleswontah Pctiu Club 3, BTC 3, Sr Girls' Club 1 Twentyfeignr Marguerite Lentz Valedictorian Honor Students: Altna Hedger, Marguerite Lentz, Clarence Marquardt, Lauretta Maus THE MIRROR OF 1938 Twehly Huw Dorothy Mae Wheeler Salufaforiah Berry M Orr, Dorothy Ruesch, Shirley Slehel, Ruth Solomon, lacouelihe Weber, Dorothy Wheeler THE MIRROR OF 1938 Thirty CLASS NIGI-IT PROGRAM lmvuarav cu-iss or was Manual Training I-Iigh School Thursday Evening, january l3, IQSB Class Processional ....,,.,.,..,.,....,........... ...,..... O rchestra M. T. I-I. S, Processional Grand March ............, ,.......,...,.......,.. B erthold Tours Introduction ot Class President ....,,..,...,...... ....... D r. john Voss, Principal Address: l'Use ot the English Language 'l........,................,..,..... ,......,..,.......,,..,...,............,....,. K enneth I-Iirth Girls' Sextet ............,....,...................................,,...,...........,,..,..,..,..,...,,..........,....c........,,.,,..................... Selections Evelyn Lawler, Mary I-Iunt, Althea Knoll, Myrna Parr, Ruth Solomon, Dorothy Wheeler Vocal Solo: From the Land of Skyblue Waters .....,..,,.,..,.... .,..,,.,.................,.........,...,,... D orothy Wheeler The Class Prophecy... ............,,. ,.,,,............,........,.......,.......... .......,..... .......,.. W r i tten by jaccjueline Weber Read by Wallace Miller Saxophone Quartet.. ,.,..,.......,...,.........,....................,....,......,..,.,.......,......,,.,.,., LustspieI Overture Kelar-Bela Robert Graham, Clittord Lee, Wayne Ball, Harold Wormer Manual Marching Song ..,.....,..................,..,..............,.,..........,.....,.,.,...............,..,........ Mid-Year Class ot i938 Recessional ....,.,..,........,..,.,.,...... ..,........ O rchestra M. T. I-I. S. Marche Aux Flambeaux' .,..,......,...,.,.... Scotson Clark 0 GRADUATION PROGRAM Class Processional: ProcessionaI Grand March ..,...........,.,..,.,.,.........................., .......... B erthold Tours Orchestra of Manual Training High School Salute to the Flagi America ..,.,.,.......,........,..................,..........,..,.,.,............,.........,,..,...,..........,. Audience Invocation .........,...,........ ...........,, . . ...,,......,....,,.................,.. .............,.......... ...,... R e verend Alva A. Seaver Averyville Congregational Church Steal Away .......,..,.......... ....,.,...,...................,...............,..,..,...,........... .......................,.. S p iritual Old Friends Together .......,....................,...,,..,....................,......,.,.,.,......,.,...,..............,..........,.............. jackson Boys' Ensemble Don LeTourneau, john Didiuk, Merle Snedden. Earl Wright. Richard Standerfer, Verlum Guy, Clarence Backes, Leroy Carson, Harold Wormer, james Setter Salutatory Addressi My Three Years Dorothy Wheeler Bells ot St. Mary's .....,................,............,..............,.,.....,.............,. ..,..........,.............,.....,,. .....,.... A d ams String Ensemble j. C. Schade, Willard I-Iutfrnan, Elizabeth Lahne, Robert I-Ieuerman, Oscar Wissell, Evelyn Strassburger Valedictory Addressi The Quest tor Culture Marguerite Lentz Vocal Soloi Brown Bird Singing ....................,....,.,.,............................ .....,. W ood Ruth Solomon, Soprano Presentation ot Diplomas Mr. Robert B. juerjens President ot the Board of School Inspectors A Word at Parting Mr. E, C. Fisher Superintendent of Peoria Public Schools Manual Marching Song Mid-Year Class ot i938 Recessionalz 'lMarche Aux Flambeauxn ,.....,..........,.......,..,...,...,...........,............. ........ S cotson Clark Orchestra ot Manual Training I-ligh School THE MIRROR OF 1938 Thirtyfone SENIQIQS JUNE CLASS or i938 CLASS ADVISERS Mr, Raton Atkinson Miss Heien Keating Norman Bennett President Robert Baden Vice-President Evelyn Strassburger Secretary josepriine Yonkoski Ti eesurer THE MIRROR OF 1938 Pauline Alexander lfyesf llrown llzur-llrown Height-3' 2 llirt11fAuu'. 29, 1922 G. A. A. 25 Girls' Glcc Club 2: Or- chcstra 2-3-45 Latin Club 33 Latin xxNV1lYfl 3. f ,Dora Ament Eyes-+l5r0wn Hzxixs-Light llrown llciplite-Q' 2 l5i rthfSept. 12, 1920 Future-I-lairilrcsscr C11-c Club 2-3: A Cnplvslla Choir -15 Senior Girls' Club -1. 4 ff ii Francis Fimrnerman- Bud Eyes-llrown llairflllack l'1v1ghtf3' 10 llirthfxov. 19, 1919 lfuturevllcntist Football Z-3-45 lloxing 3-4. fi - ii Clarence Baclces- Backie liycs-Gray Hairfllrown lrlcight--5' 9 llirtl1fAug. 27, 1920 Future-Doctor of Medicine Social Hour Orch. 2-3g Music Club 2-3--lg lloys' Glue Club 2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 3--lg German Club 25 lianrl 3--lg SAX. cuseinbl-3 33 Blzilc quzirtettc 4. Maurice Abbot- Zeke Eyesflnglil' lllue Hairellrowu Height 5' 9 liirtliflft-li, 1920 lfutnrc-fllusicinn Orchestra 2-43 Hand 3-41 XVoof1- winrl ensemble 3-49 A Cappella Choir 3-4. Donald V. Addis-l'Don 1-Iyes-liliw Hair--1.ig11t lirown Heiglltffi' M Birtliajiint' 19, 1921 17L1iu1'e---Interpreter l'11'CHC1'l Club 3-45 Spanish Club 3-4g lntrzunurzil llowling 2-3--lg In1i'zu'ity Howling' 4. . ii ii Mary Agatucci- Lena Eyesfl irvcii Hairfllrown 1-leipgllte 3' 1 liirtlifllctuller 19, 1920 ilrulllflff Stciioigrnphcit cial Club: Senior Girls' Club. llll Cbarlotte Allvvardi Eyesfllluc Hnirflllouilu Height---1' 11 llirtli---Blur. 23. 1921 Fl.11llI'Qf4l,1il111S1 G. A. A.g Glue Cluhg Senior Girly. Doris Arnenl Eyes-fllrown llziir--llrowu Height--5' 3 lxiffhf-st-pi. 12. 1920 Futurefffursc Senior Girls! Club. Wa 5, Auld-- Kenna I' llroxxn O 13, 1920 lub 2 33 Spanish Club 2: A Cappc Qhoii' 3-45 Glen Club 2g llasketball 2-3g Baseball 3-4. 1 'Qu , il irown ' bn, , ' in twig, gnu 'X -1 in ct. 1 us , --. I . lune Backes Eyesfllrown Hair-Auburn Height-5' llirtlifjuuc 1-1, 1920 Future'--Sccwtzlry G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Club: lliu Sister. Thirty-two Il. T, C.: Siizinisli Clubg Cummer- Betty Aclarns- liyws. llrowu 1'l:1ii'-- lllziclc ll:-iulnw 5' O l-irtli---Kl.xrCl'1 lfuturu fNnrse HBGTH 15, 19211 G. A. A. 2-35 Spzxniali Club 2-3-4 Literzury Club -15 lobn Addler Eyes -llrown 11:iir- -lirown Ht-iglit--5' 9 ,. . l-irtli---Xov. 2 Senior Girls' 4. 1 nturv- --llookl-11-qu 1 Fri-iivli Club 21 Bowling 2. Thomas Aber liycs-Green lrlzlir-lllzlclq 1Icig11t----5' 9 llirllifjuly 19 Futiirc - Finge work with 1, 11120 Si-nior Iluy's Club U-ii-I-Omn r prini student aus G-ini-u lnt1'zunui':il llaslcgtbzill Qgvbootbzill 33 Senior lloys' Llulug lli-X Llub 4 I Robert Baden-1'Bob Eyes lllue-gray Hztirf-11:irk lirown Height- fi' Eff Iiiith Sept. 3, 10211 Future- li1111t'1JfL't'1llICIl1il111 'tllig lli-zirtctl Herbert Zg Orch. 3- 35 l'lm1'us .1-43 Mzninzil Staff 3: Sports liilitnr -lg flaw Pres. 33 Y.- 1'rt-Q -13 lli-Y fluh 3--13 State 1711111-r lloys llinf, 43 llowling team 3-4: l.itei':iry flulx 4g Nlneic fluli -1: Nzitimigil llonur Soc, 3--13 llelcgzitv N. S. l'. A. l'0nvcntimi. Lucile Baker- BIonc1ie' Eyes- Hrown Hair 111nnr1e Height Z' llirth Nlzireh 24, 10211 I:1l1ll1'1'f 'Ili take lifik ltnnuks rin the ehin with 11 smile. Girls' tilt-c Cluh 2-3: Music Cluls 3-43 A Vnppellzt Choir -13 Iiig' Twelve tkiiitest 2--lg liirls' Scxtet -13 Student l'ounci1 53 Sr. 1iir1N' Clnli- trezir: liiinnnercial Cilnli -13 Litur- ziry Vlulm -1. Betty Barber- Bets Eyes I1:trk llrown Hair- 11l:iek Height 3' SVS llirth- Slay 9, 10211 l'intnrv- - C'zi1iff1rni:i, ht-re 1 l'I1111t'i, Spanish 1411111 2-3--1g Sr. Girls' Clnlm. lntramurztl llziblaetllall 2. William Bailey-'KBIII' liycsf-lirown Hzxir 111:11-lc llvight 3' 0 llirthe -lzin, 2-1. 1020 lntrzinnvrzil Iiuwling -1. Wayne Ball liyesf-1ir:iy Hair-l1:irk Ilrown lleight F' 5 Birth- .-Xiiril 13, 1021 llzincl Z-3--15 Sucizil llvinr 111'L'1l. 2- 3--1: 0i'cl1wti':i 3. ! F lames Barrett-'llimrny' Eyesf llltte llait' l1:irk llrown Height 3' 7'0 llirihfllrc J11, 10211 Future Klint-11ini5t 1111 Genevieve Bartri Eyes- llzizel Hair Light llriinttti' Height -1' 11 1'lirtli--April 25, 10211 Ftttnre Secretary it ii Margaret Beam- Marg liycse lilni- Hziir- Iilnntle Height---3' -1 llirth----Klzirclt TQ 10211 Future-f Lihrarixin Margaret Beriling- Marg liyes lilttc llziirf -l1ruwn Height -F' 11irIh- .Xpril 17. 10211 l tltl1i'a'-- 1'1'ix'ate wviwtzury 1.n'ls llnlr -1. Verne L. Bennett lfyiw Ilrown 11:1ir l1i'un'n Ht-iiglit 3' 7 11irth April Zn. 1021 lfutnre lfureigii lziiiglniige tem-llet Sr. 1iir15 Klllll -13 1'ri-ni'l1 llnh 3-4 liecl Crnws lg 1.itt-rziry Cluli 41 Lxitin .iw:.r1l 3. Triirti,-three French l'ln1i Z-33 Nlnsit' Chili -13 Senior Girls' Cluh -13 tllee fluh 1. tilei- llnli Z--lg li. 1, L. -1: 5-nini Latin l'1n1i 3-.1--1g Sliimiwh lilulm -1: 'Vneodore Arthur Bates- Ted Eycr-11lne Hair lilrmile Hvsight- 5' 111 11irthf April 111, 1018 lflltttrv- Lziwycr 'li1'zu1sfn-i'rt-11 irfvnt llevgvtlli' High! liiixiny .tg lfmitliall 43 lluwelmll -1: 11:ts1tetli:i11 43 Senior 11415-C Club -1. Virginia Beckman- Becky 1-lycsfl lmy Hztil'f-llruwn Height 3' 2 llirth- Xing. 12, 10211 Future 111-:inty oiwraini' Commt-rcizil Vlnlm -1: Si-ninr Girls' 1111111 4. Maxine Benn-i'M1C 1 Eyvsillltit- H'i1TfA1 l1ll111l Iilonilu ff 1-remit sf ws 411- liirtltf-Xiwril 27, 10211 lintttri- 'liziveliiig rriiniainimt 11, '1'. C. 3--1: 1'oin'l l'1'11i 13 Prefs font. -1: l.iti-rztry lilnli -1g Short- hzintl Cup 33 Sr. Girls' -13 Sr. Spon- mrs -13 Nlzinnzil Staff -1: Mirror .Xas't, liilitwi' -1. Norman Bennett lfyes Light Ilrown Hair l1ruwn Heigllte 3' 0 llirth Ang. 17. 10311 Future A SIICCCSSI-U1 lnixint-fs mzm Sttnlent fnnncil 1'rt-5. 13 Nlzinttzil Stzifffciruilziliim iugr. -13 Sr. Class prcS.: Ili-Y -13 lirmiim-i'ci:i1 fluli -1. Delrnar Bennington- Benny liycsfllluc 1'Igiirfl51'ow11 Height-S' 11 Birthfjunu 28, 1919 Futuregliiiginccr lland 3-43 Chorus 43 Football -lg Senior Boys' Club 4: Music 43 Literary Club 43 Hi-Y 2. l-lelen Brrkenrnayer Eyes-Grcvn Hair--fblerliuin lllonrle Heiglitf-5' 6 llirth--Nlziy 27. 1920 Futurv- Fiction writer French Club 3-43 Music 43 Big Sis- tcr 43 Glee Club 4. . it - rr Richard Bodtke- Dick Eyes-Gm-cn Hairflirown Height-5' 10 liirtli-IMT. S, 1920 Future-NYriter Manual Stuff 2-3-43 assistant eclitor Club 33 crlitor-in-chit-1 -lg Latin Club 2453 Literary Club 3-43 Delegate to N. S. P.A. Convention 3-45 Latin awards 2-33 Tliuspizins 43 National Honor Society 3-43 Senior Class Play 43 Senior lloys' Club 43 XVin- ncr of l..itur:1ry Contest 3. V Mary Ann Bertscbe fr lfycsillrown l llziir-fAuburn 1 llciglitfy 4 '- llirthfllec. 28, 1020 lfuturc-Artist 3 J ll.'ll. C. 43 Senior Girls' Club -l. lr I 1 S Margie Bledsoe li'yL-sfllltic Grt-cn 1'l:1ir4l.ight llrown l'lCll4lltf5l AHS . lZirth7Klay 4, 1920 A lfuturc-Opera s-1-ar I 1 Q I Girls' Glee Clubf2-31 Music Club 2-43 G. A. A. 3-43 Commercial Club 43 A Cappella---43 Senior Sponsor 4: Senior Girls' 43 Rlzinuzxl Ruvue 2. it . rl Fred Boland- Fritz liyesgllluc llziir-Brown lleightf6' llirtligllar. 3, 1921 Football 45 bowling 2-3-4. llll Robert Allen Boland- Bob liycs-4 lllue l'lzxil'-flkirli Brown lrlciulltfi' 11 BQ llirthfxov. 13. 1918 l.:llll'll'L'fFl1l1CZl.i1'C manzipzcr Senior lloys' Club 4: Cross Country team 3-43 'Fraclc 3-43 Captain Cross Country 4. l-lelen Brall-l'Tiny liycs-lllue lrlnir--flllonfle l'l:igl1t73'2 llirtlifllgiy 27, 1920 1'uturcfSecretary G. A. A. 23 Music Clull 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 llig Sister 4. Bernice Brlngman- Bee liycsfllazel llziirflllonde l'lcigl1t75' S llirth--Nay 2, 1920 l uturefTo be a psycliologist ior Girls' Club 43 Thcspizlns Club 43 43 'tC:1t U Nine Tailsl' 4. Emily Bsbara- Frn liycs--4 lirown llziirf-Ilrown llf'1gl1t45'4 Ilirth-Aug. 23, 1920 lfuturefnurse Thirty-tour G. A. A. 23 French Club 2, 33 Sun- l.iti'r:il'y Club 43 The 'l'in lrlc-ro . - - it H Virginia Bowers- Peggy Eyesfllrown Hair-llrown Heightf3' S Birth-May 29, 1920 Future-'l'ruvcling saleslacly Senior Girls' Club 43 Big Sister 4 Roger Brennung Eycsgl I ray I-Iair-lllonclc Height 3' 3 Hifrlifnt-C, Q, 1920 FuturefCommercial artist Anna Louise Bristol Eyesfllluc Hair--Liglit llrown Hright-S' SVS Hirthfjan. 29, 1921. FL1tLlTCff10l'l'l11TOII1QI'iit G. A. A. 2g li.'l'. C. 3-43 Commcr cial Club 45 Student Council 4. fs L Frances Budusallcn Eyes4ISluu Hair-llrown Height-3' SLE Birth-june 30, 1921 Futurcfnursc lf G.A. A. 23 Commercial Club 4 Senior Girls' Club 4. Duame Chalmers- Fuzz Eyes-Blue Haifa-Light Iirown Height-5'10 liirth-Nov. 13, 1919 Future-Dentist Football 3-43 llziseball 4. Wrlllam Cbmuge-'lRabb1t Eyes+Light lllue Hair-4Blonrl Heightgi' 11 Hirthijune 4, 1919 Futures,-X Success in Life Football 2-3-43 llnslaetball 2-3-4: Baseball 2-3-43 rlifilfli 2-3-43 Letter- men's Club 2-3-45 Senior lioys' Club 4. ,. 7 x ,. ,J 1 ll if I ,fo i ii H A, ace C??bb4 QW'1e X Eyes-B ie Hai-L' rh ' own He t , ,. 4 N Hi h+May 17, 11120 Ng uturefAn- 0111 3111111 Senior Girls' Club 4. X L y May rnwell , 'es ue 1' 'rl-llrown Hi t-5 fl if 1 y 15, ,720 1' t ijer i ergnrien Teacher A C111 ella g 'lee Club 3: Senior Girls' 4: B usie Club 3-45 Big , Twelvqg 4 liig Sister 4. joseph Burdette-Uloeu I liyesf --lllue 1 llnir- llrown Height-3' 10 llirth- Xlur. 12, 1021 1fL1!11re-Blae11i11is1 1 Lucrella Eurlmg-'Krlsb liyesn Green 1l:11rf1.igl1t Ilrowu Ileightf 5' Zf' llirtli- -lfeb. 1, 1020 Vuturef Sing' witl1 :ln o1'el1estra 1Q..X..X. 23 Senior Girls' Club 4 lifuninereizil l'1ub 4. Virgum Canius-l'C1m Wllbur Burk liyesflilue llz1irf4lJ:1rk llrown 111-ight-5' IO llirtllfflfeb. 18, 19211 l 11t11ref-1'ivil Service zieeountan Stuflent foimeil 4: llowlinp 2-3-4 c1U!ll11lL'l'C1Il.1 Club 43 Senior lioys' 4 George Byard- Hutch lfyes lllue ll:1i1' lilzlclc lleiplllf 5'9 liirtll june 2, 10211 Future- Drummer with Iienny 4100111112111 llzuul 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3: Sonia Hour 3-45 lianfl Contest 2-3-45 Man ual Revue 4. Leroy Ca rson Iiyes lue liyesfllrtzel llzvir rown lluirfllzirk 13101111 ll ' S' 5 l'leigl1t73'99Q ,Mir hi. p 1 ll. l 211 liirth-1 let, 26. 1920 ff 1:11 ure Go to co le-Bef I'il1fl1!'k'fiifJVlt Einployee 1211-' Li 1b 25 i' ii ereinl Club 4 A C':1p11ellz1 -45 lloys' Glue Club 4 l111siCfC11QAKf-45 A l':1p11e1lz1 Choir' Music Club 3-43 111tr:1n111rzxl llowl 3-4: S- for Girls' C 11b 4g llig Sis- ing 3-43 Double Male Quartet 4 tqy4fL1riz11n1 33 1114 l'welve 3-4. llig Twelve 3-4. 1131 Robert Chapman- Bob lQ'yesf131ue Hair-flirown Heig2ht+5' 8 3, 1921 llirth-Jan. Future-Engineer Muldred Clauson- lVl1lI1e Eyes-Jllue 1'1z1irf--Light Brown liffighffsf zggff liirthiDec. 11, 1920 Future-Shortliziiul 'l'ez1e11er f1.A.A. 25 Senior Girls' Club 4. I Ann Con t- Connie Eyes ' ue 'lair Dark llrown e ht-S'4F.G ll' lf,-XIJI'1l2, 1020 'itiirealfrivzite Secretary fl0l1lI11CI'ClEll Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 4. Louls Correll- Soap lfyesillrown llzlir--fllark llrown Heightf-5' 6 llirth-Nov. 14, 1910 Fll1lll'Cf-,All Easy job liilllll 2-3-4. Thirty-me Shirley Davidson Eyes-lilue Hair-Auburn Height-S' 4 liirth-Qluly 14, 1920 Future-Reliable secretary G. A. A. 23 Music Club 3-43 Com- mercial Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Banrl 2-3-43 Vice-l'resiclent 33 Librarian 43 llistrict Contest 2-3-43 Clarinet Ensemble 2-3-43 Solo Con- test 3. ti ii Margaret Day- Peggy Eyes---lllue Hair -Dark llrown Heiy:h1-5' 5 Birth-January 24, 1921 FutureYSueeessful business girl A Cappella 3-43 Octet 43 rlfamml Business Staff 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Music Club 43 Literary Club 43 Manual Revue 43 Transferrecl from Riley High School, South Bend, Indiana. Ralph Deatherage Eyes-llrown Hair-lllaek Height-6' Birth-june 30, 1920 Future--lie reacly when oppor- tunity knocks. Senior lioys' Club43llowling 2-3-43 Latin Club 43 Literary Club 43 llfI!l1'lH1!I Staff 2-3-41 Business blan- ager 43 N. S. ll. A. Delegate 3-43 National Honor Society 3-4. Ethel Densch-H'l'ex Eyes-lllue-gray Hair-Dark llrown Height--S' 4 llirth-Xlareh 30, 1921 l-'utuie-Sine like Jeannette Mae- Donaltl Glee Club 23 A Cappella 3-43 Music Club 2-3-43 Literary Club 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Assistant Editor ol BIIRRORQ Senior Girls' Club 43 Rig Sister 43 Big' Twelve 2-3-43 Press Conference 4. Betty Costley Eyes-Greenish-Gray Hair-Brown Height-S' 1552 llirth-Ianuary 9, 1921 Future-Stenographer Senior Girls' Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Transferred from Clinton lligli School. Lucille Cotton- Cotton Eyes-llrown Hair-lirown Height-5' 2 llirth-June 28, 1920 lfuture-Stenographer G. A. A. 23 Glee Club 33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Literary Club 43 Big Sister 4, it ri Donald Coxon- Don Eyes-lirown Hair-Brown Height-S' 6 Iiirth-August 1, 1919 Future--lie rich 1-li-Y Club 43 Football 2-3-4. William Costley- Bill Eyes-Brown Hair-Brown Height-5' 6 llirth-September lo, 1919 Future-See the worlil Walter Cooghlin- Soal4ie Eyes-Brown Hair-Black Height-6' liirth-October 25, 1920 Future-Play in a well-known orchestra lland 2-3-43 Orchestra 2-33 Chorus 4: Social Hour Orchestra 3-43 Na- tional Honor Society 3-43 Nlanua Revue 3-43 Senior Boys' Minstrel 3 Music Club 3-43 Ensemble 2-3 Senior lnioys' Club 4. V it it Dorothy Darling- Dot Eyes-Brown Hair-Black Height-5' 4M'f llirth-April 8, 1920 Future-A good wife Senior Girls' Club 4. llll Donald Dayes- Red Eyes-lirown Hair--Rerl 4- Height75' W' f -l:lI'lllY'Nl2ll'l'll 23. l9l9 Future-Solclier ,nv Eileene Deans Eyes-Hazel Hair-llrnwn Height-5' liirth--june 30, 1920 Future--1'rivate secretary Senior Girls' Club 43 Music Club 3-43 Kell Cross 3-4. ,Q I L .3 ,1 X 1 Dorothy Deernie ' P' Eyes-lilue-gray Hair-Light Iirown Height-5' 3 llirth-April 10, 1920 1'llTUlC-fl,l'lV1ll.lf secretary Senior Girls, Club 43 Big Sister Club 4. , ti . ii Edwin Desmond- Cheesie Eyes-Green Hair-Light llrown Heiglitv-o' 2 llirth- Septeniber 8, 1920 Future- Stationery engineer Commercial Club 43 Guard 43 llusic Club 43 Treasurer 43 A Cappella 3-4. Thirty-six Sarah Dlllon- Sally liyesfllrown l illlfiixullllfll Height-5' 52.6 Iiirtli-April lo, I920 l:llfUYC+Tt'ZlCl1Cf 12. AMX. 2-3: Alllslt Club 45 Club 23 Senior liirls' Club Sister Club 4. Donald Doud-i'Don liyes-llrowu Hair-Light lirown lleigl1tx5' 7 Iiirthfllay Zo, lfllll Future-lliesel engineer Bertha Driscoll- Druz liyesiliazel llairillrown lleightfy 3 llirthfMarch 7, lfllll Future-Nurse Il.A.A. 2-35 Senior liirls' Manual Revue 3, Frenrh 43 llig, 1 Club -lg Katherine Donnelly liyesn --Brown llair- -lfediuni Iirown Height- -5' 314 llirtlx-October IS, l9l9 lrlllllfd7S3lCSNY0lllZll1 l!.'I',C. 23 Senior llirls' liig Sister 4. Club 43 Dorothy Draper-l'Dot liyes-f-lllue-green llair- --Light Ilrown lleiuht---5' 4 llirtlif--August lll, 141211 lfuturef-Beauty operator llig Sister -lg Senior llirls' Club 4. Irma Duhs lflyesglilue llair-Wlilontle lleigl1t+3' 1 llirth-August 23. lfljll lfnture-4Nurse llerinan Club 3: Senior Girls' Club 43 Literary Club 4. If liyesf-lllue lla1rfLight Brown lleiglxt-3' 3 liifill-UCC. S, l92lJ Future- Beauty operator Senior Club 4: . , . --.. Xt, Robert lfag s - Bob Tlyds- Ira' lnztir 1 llei . ll llir ,une 8, 19211 lfllll --Millionaire Club 43 Intramural llaslxetball Z-3-4 Class Treasurer 3. Geraldine Everett- Gerry l':j'L'Sf lil 0XVl1 Ilairf llrown lleielttfn' U liirtltf--November -l. lflltl lfuturef Court reporter ntereial Club 4. lames Fawcett-'lllnt' 'A -4 lfyes-flireeit . 'X llrtir --llrown -' X lln-igl1t+3'll ' llirtl1--- May 20, 1010 lfuture---l'lappily marrietl lloys' Club 4. Thirty-seven Girls' Club 43 Commercial li T Cl 7 3 -Hi-Y Club 3'-1: Treasurer 41 llowl- inll 3: liaseball 3--lg Senior lloys' ll. A. A. 2-3-43 Latin Club 3: Music Club -lg Howling: 2-3-4: l,iterary K lub 4: Senior ltirls Club 45 loin- Q it Football 33 Traelc 2-33 Nllkkolc Staff 4: Intramural Basketball 2g Senior Eileen Dunne-l'Dunney Walter Dusenberry- Dusey' liyesf Ilrown llairf- lllaek Height--3' 10 llirth-Sept. 23. l9lO Future-A traveler Senior lioys' Club 41 from Peoria Central. Vuytan Evans liyesf Green Hair- lilonmle lleigllt-5' 4 liirtl1f,Xpril 26, 19211 l uturefA good wife 'l'r:tnsferreil llirlsl iilee Club 25 illnnzml Staff 3 Literary Club -lg Senior llirls' Club 45 Nliizkou Stat? 4. Cecelia Farris liyes 4--1 iray-blue llftil' lllaelc lleigllt- 3' l Ilirtli - December 23, lfllll lfuturef-lleauty culturisl ' 4 l ' U ' Club 4 Nlusiu llub 4g Senoir lnrls Robert Feinholz-l'BolJ lfyes- lllue llair- -- I lark Ilrown lleiglitw 3' 1 1 Ilirtb- - 1 let. 22, lfllll lfuture-Cabinet inalxer . . 11 - ii Eileen Fisher- Tommie Eyes-Green Hairfljgli-t llrown Heightfi' 4 Birthfllareh 24, 19,21 Futurefllress designer G. A. A. 25 lit-einiiiiig llancl 2. Anna Flocken Eyes-lllue Hairglnglit llrown Height-5' OM Rirthffanuary 20, 1921 Future?-Kindergarten teacher Latin Club 2-3-45- President 45 G. A. A. 3-45 Treasurer 45 Literary Club 45 Commercial Club 3-45 Sen- ior Girls' Club 45 'LThe Tin Herol' 45 Thespian Club 4. 11 11 lack Fox- Foxy Eyesfllrown Hairfllrown Height-5' 4 Birthiblarch Future-Machinist 10. 1920 Senior lioys' Club 4. Paul l:iSber- Fish Eyesillrown Hairglirown Height-S' 5 llirth-Sept. 24, 1920 Futuregllotanist German Club 2. William Foll4s- Bill Eyesflilue-gray Hairf- lllack 1-leightf5' HM Birth-June 13, 1920 Future-A millionaire Sturlent Council 25 Spanish Club 2-35 Glee Club 2-3-45 Literary Club 45 German Club 45 Stage Crew 45 A Cappella 3-4. , if . 11 james Foy- lim l 1 Eyes-fllluc 1 Hairflilack ' Heightf5' Sl' ' llirth-Feb. 23, 1920 . Future-Sweet potato player Band 2-3-45 Manual Revue 45 Mu- sic Club 3-45 Senior lloysy Club 45 Literary Club 4, lllll giraiej elle 1 Eyes4B l'O'XV1'1 llairfljrown H eight--5' 9 Hairflirunetle Height-5' 3 llirth-Dec. 18, june Corman EyesiBlue Hair-Brownette Height-S' Birth-June 19, Ben Carrells- Bermy,' Birth-August 22, 1919 Future-Orchestra. leader llancl 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3 Doris Coetze-' ' Dodd' Eyes-Dark Brown 1921 Future-Private secretary Senior Girls' Club 45 Glee Club 4 1920 Future4Sing with an orchestra. Manual Revue 2-3-45 Manual Min- strel 3-45 Dramatic Club 25 Senior Girls' Club 45 Music Club 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Glce Club 3-45 lllIRROR Ads Contest 3. X ky X' vin. 5.2 - ' .ai .- NX lack Creenbood 1 Eyes-Grayish Blue ' Hairgllloude bf, Heightfi' 7 llirthfllay 25 1920 I Future-Success in life Tennis 45 Cross-country team 4. Thirty-eight Bruna Cbelardlni Eyes-Brown Hair-Brown Height-5' 2 Birth-Iuly 65 1921 Future-School teacher Latin Club 3-45 Senior Girls' Club 4 Roberta Comes- Bobbie EyesfHazel Hair-Dark Brown Height-5' 2 iairihfocr. 19, 1920 Future-Career woman. German Club 35 Red Cross 2-3-45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Literary Club 45 'llig Sister 45 BIIRROR Staff 4. Robert Crabam- Bob liyesgHazel Hair-Brown Height-5'11M llirthilfov. 9, 1920 Future-Champion sax player lllanual Revue 2-3-45 llantl 2-3-45 Senior Boys' Club 45 Music Club 35 Dig Twelve 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 So- cial Hour Orchestra 2-3-45 Athletic lloarcl of Control 25 Saxophone lin- semble 3-45 Class Vice-Presiilent 35 Solo Contest 4. Loretta Creenwald Eyes-Brown Hairgllrunette Height-S' 3 lairfhfApfi1 1, 1921 FLltL1I'6fStC1'l0gI'21IJhC1' Glee Club 25 G. A. A. 25 Senior Girls' Club 45 Commercial Club 4. lfllena Grider liyt-s fllarlc 11l'KlXY11 llair- Black 11 C111 w' 11 Frances Gregory Eyes- 1111-y-g1'1'c11 Hair-,llarlt lirnwii Height- S' 3'1 l1irth71 4'l1. 12, 1921 1 utu1'1----lbtfvtrlup mlrawing 11111-nt 1 11t111'1--Sclicml tt-111-111-1' - f flluc Club 23 1i.1X..X. J. Patricia Guliclc-l'l3atti liyus Iilue V , 11:11rf -lllaclc 11.1-iglxtf-5' Z 1-14 .fi ' 1 11111114--.la11. 14. 111.21 1.111-rary Klub 4. Dale Gruttvtn Eyesfllluu I-1r1l1-fX1ay 20, 1021 1'15l1I'- lllark 1 rc York i11 a museum Hclght- N .1 17111111 ' ' -4' lfualure Editor lzirrhmst-111. 114, 1920 Future -'11I'0ll11!01lC player M111 , 4: ' llollars to J ugl ' ' lxiterary 1 111 3 43 , '11 'M' 3 U- 1'r L11 Kem 111 I' ts- 1-s11't43 ' ., - , 1'-, irlcnt 4: Thespiails 43 Secretary- '11l'k'IlSlll't'1' 43 Co1111111'rcial Club 43 '1'111- T111 Hero 43 Ilig 12 3-43 llelt-5.gatv Rerl Cross 33 191-legatv N. S. 1'.A. 43 Delegate' Latin Con- v1'111iou 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 11114 Sister 4. Donald Hall- Don 1'Iycs-- lirown 11I11l'-- llrown ,. . . llt-114111-6'l1f 1:'ffh'NW- 391.1919 1:11-1114 .N0v.f511, mio 1'll1lll'Cf111llt1111llSt lgllllfl 2-3-43 Hrclicstra 2-3-4gS41cial llour OrC11L'S11'1l 3-43 Nlauual R1-v11e 3-43 German Club 23 rllffllllllllllt Quartet 3-43 llrass Quartet 23 tier- mau 11211111 3. Altred Guppy Eyesfflray 1-lair--1.igl1t Iirown 11:-ight-3' lil 1f11turciMarry 111y nlrcam girl. 11156132111 2-3. Music Club 33 Airplane Club 2. -11 -Tzsf-74 1fff:T'-Y-77eeffeiflifffqi 113 Keith Hall Eyes lirown Hair- -lllaulc Height--3' ll D1flllf--,1Z1ll. 13, 19211 1Tl11llI'Cf11XV1l a 17l1a1I1L'5m. Football 3-43 Boxing 43 Senior lloys' Cliib 4. George Harms 7 Ey.hSf1:1u1- I Hair-fl1row11 6 Height--5' 6 Riflll---,'X1 1' , FLIUIFC--5131i pl :1 111y. A Cappella 3-4 , -43 German Clllll P21-43 Stage Crew 2-3-43 Stags 31:11 4: liig Twelve 3-43 lioys' Cllee C V-Lytefary Club 3-43 Projection Crew 2-3-43 .1fa1111r1I Staff 2-3-43 Senior lloys' 1X1instrel 43 Senior lloys' Club 43 Manual Revue 3-43 N. S. l'. A. Dul- egatc 3-4. Francis Hart-l'Harpo', Eyus--lilue Hairff Ilark lirown Heiglllf-5' 7 11irtl1-4 Nov. 3, 1921 Future-4 Nl11lti-mil1if111a1r1- Senior Nuys' Cl11l1 43 1.it1-rary Club 4. - 11 11 Arthur Hastings- Ar1 Eyes l11'11x1'11 1-lair-4-llruw11 Hciglitw S' 11 11irtl1 jan. 20, 19112 Future 1111121.11 H1-Y 33 A Cappella 43 S1-nior Boys' Club 4. E A. Handley lfycs--111'0xv11 1'11l1T'11I'0NVll 1'11'i1ql1t--5' ll 15irthfNov. 211, 1919 1 ll1l1YCfCfH11!llCfC1Il1 artist '11l'Z1l'1i 3-43 1711111111111 45 1411512011 3-43 liaseball 4. Bette Harris 1iyesf11rr1w11 1'1airf1.igl1t Iirowtl Height- 5' 4 liirth-111-C. ll, 1921 lf11c11re4-Mmlel Coininercial Club 3-43 Senior Ili Clul1 43 Bowling 43 G.A.A. 4. 11 11 Burton Hasselberg- Bert 1iycs711l11L' 11ai1'711rt1w11 lleiglxtffr' l1irtl1-1X1arcl1 31, 1921 1 11t11re-1'lay.1111 raflio 11ll11l1 3-43 llrass Quartet 43 121' S1-xtu! 43 '1'rf1u1br1nc Quartet 43 I cial Hour 11TC1lk'S1l'Zl 43 Traixsfvr 1111111 1'c1cin C111111111111ityHigl1 S0111 . 1. 11 Henry Hauelsen- Hank lfycsn 11rf1w11 llairflirowii 111-iglxtfi' l1i1'thf11ar1'11 27, 19211 1'1l11lllt'f1,l'1l1lk'1' Y Thirty-nine i . fl i Marian Heppner Eyes-lllue Hairflllonde Height-3' 4 llirth--Nov. 3, 1919 Future-Stenogriipher Mary Ellen Higgins Eyes-lllue Hairflllacli Heitghtgi' 6 liirth-October 27, 1919 Future-Technician Orchestra 3-43 llanil 3-43 Solo Cou- test 3'4lQ 15. T, C. 23 President 23 Camera Club 23 Commercial Club-13 Treasurer 43 Glee Club 23 Music Club 3-43 XYooflwind Quintet 3-4: Big Twelve 3'-lj Senior Girls' Club 43 Ensemble Contest 3-4. . ii - ii Vera Hinton- Mike Eyesflirown Hair-lllack 11eightf5' S Birth-4November ll, 1919 Future-Beauty operator Ciirls' iilee Club 2-4. Lorraine l-loppe liyesflilue Hairflllonde l'leiglltf5' 6 llirthflanuary 19, 1921 1 uturefC01lege and ilrum major Drum major of Rand 2-3-43 lllusic Club 3-43 A Cappella 3-43 Camera Club 23 Commercial Club 43 Big Twelve 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Big Sister 43 Manual Revue 3. . ii ii Geraldine Hausarn- Gerry Fvesflllue Hair-Dark lllonrle l'leightw5' 4'f llirlh-blarch 17, 1920 l uture-Private secretary Girls' Glee Club 23 Sextet 33 Octet 43 Music Club 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Big Twelve 3-43 Member of All State Chorus 43 A Cappella 3-4. Virginia l-leinnesl'ioll- Ginger liyes-Brown lrlair-Red-gold lrleiglit-5' 5 llirth-Slay 2, 1921 lfuture-Teaching Rerl Cross 23 Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club 23 Dollars to lloughnutsu 33 li. A. A. 2-3-43 Presirlent 43 A Cap- pella 3-43 Music Club 43 Senior liirls' Club 43 l'Cat Ol Nine Tails 43 llig' Sister 4. fi ii Chester l-lelrner- Cnet llyesffireen-grey Hair--lirown lrleightfti' liirth-October 8, 1919 l:l1flll'E'CO1TlClll2ll1 Manual Revue 3-43 The Tin Hero 43 llig Twelve 33 Thespians 43 Pres- 1 iclent 43 Senior Class llay 43 Sen- ior lioys' Club 43 Senior Boys' Minstrel 4. fi . ii larnes Hausarnan- Rosie I-iye:--Gray l'lair4Br0wn Height 5' 5 liirthfluly 20, 1919 Future-Architect - ii li Warren Hellrigel- lack Eyes-Brown lrlair-Dark llrown Height-5' 9 llirth--August 15, 1920 Futurei,-Xviator Senior Boys' Club 43 lntramural llasketball 2-3. Doris l-lenning- Dot Eyesilnilue 1'lairfBrown l'1eightfSl 6 llirthfApril 6. 19211 Future-Go to heaven Rell Cross 2-3-43 Stuflent Council 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Big Sis- ter 4, lllll Leslie l-liggins- Peewee liyes-lilue llairalirown Height-5' 4 llirth-Dec. 6, 1920 '- lfuturef-Airplane mechanic Q K C Charles l-lill- Chuck lfyesfllrown llairflilack H eightgi' 7 Iiirthfjan. 18, 1920 Future-Airplane designer Senior lloys' Club 43 Intramural Bowling 4. - ri V ii Margaret l-lolligan- Midge liyes -Blue Irlaii'--Dark Brown Height-5' 2 llirthfllay 13, 1919 lfutnre-Teaching Senior Girls' Club 43 li.A.A. 23 Literary Club 33 lilee Club 3. Russell l-loppe-l'Russ Eyes-Blue Hairflllonde Height-6' iiil'fhfNI?l1'Cl1 8, 1919 lfulture-Cabinet maker Football 2-3-43 llaseball 3-43 Bas- ketball 23 Hi-Y 43 Vice-President 4. Forty ti 4, Helen Hopper- lerry Eyes- Illuc Hair- llluuilu Height- 3' 2'1 Ilirth- ,luly 27, 1920 Future Music Literziry Club 43 Music Club 43 .X Czippx-Ilzi .5--1: St-umr Girls' Club 4. Maxine Hudson Eyes llluu llzur llzirlt llrowu Height S' 1113 llirtli Dlzui. U, 1021 lfuturc- Slk'111l1.L1'1l1Dl1Sl' Senior Girls' Club 4: llig Sister 4. Cerald Hurst-Wlerrym Eyes- Grut-ii Hair- llruwu Height Ii' 1 llirtll lfuli. 5, 1921 Future- G4iva-riunciit ziccoliiitzuit llmvliuu 2-3-13 llnurl 2-33 Cmiiiilur- cizil Club .5-4: Ili-Y Club 41 St-iiior lloys' Club 4. Doris Howell liyi-s llruwu llwir- Illzick lleiighl ?'5!,'2 liirtli- -lim. 25, 19211 lfuturc---Svcrvtziry St-iiiui' Girls' Club 43 l.itL-rziry Club 4: Glu- Club 33 Music Club 3-43 lh':iii1:itiv Club 23 Comiucrcixil Club 4: SvL'1'ct:i1'y 4. Willard Huffman- Willgif lfyvs Light lllut- llziir Auburn llvsiglit 0'3 llirlh jun. 20, 1010 lfuturu f1rcl1csti'zilL':irlt-1' Orclit-strzi 3-43 String liusemlile 3-43 liziskvtlizill 3-43 Social llour llrclics- tm 41 Xlcuiuzil Revue 43 llig Twelve 3-43 'l'r:uisfurrcLl from lit-cutur. Anita Hutton-'Rustyl' liyvs- lilue l'l:iir .Xuliuru Hi-iiglit--44' 10 llirth - -Hay 311. 19211 1 11tiii'c-'l'r:tvel A C:ippvll:i 3-43 Girls' Glue Club 23 St-iiiur Girls' Club 43 Iiig Twclvu 3-4. Nlusit' Club 3-43 1 13,3 i Robert lacobs- lake lfyvs- Gray-blue lI.iir-- Ilrowu llcii4litf5'1l1 llirt1i-- Oct. 2. 10211 Alice lanovetz--'lflilysee Eyes Illuc l14iir Iirowu Ili-iight 3' 3 llirtli- lzui. 27, 1021 l uturr- Secretary Ci, .X .X. 5-43 Senior Girls l lzyt-s lllue llziir llruwn lla-iulitn 3' 4 llirth Aug. 18. 112111 1 iiti1rc---Secretary 'lint-lvt' J-.5-43 Glu- Club 2. Paul jones- loneses lfvcs Illuc ll:iir lllrmile Ili-ight 3' 7'4 llirlli Aug. 26, 111111 Ifuturc Nlzichiuist Cross-criiiiitry TL-:un 3-4: 3-4: Suiiiiir lloys' Club 4. Forty -one ilub 4. Mary Catherine lents-l'lencie .X Cziiipcllzi 3-43 ll. 'l'. C. 2-33 Svc- rt-t:u'y' 3: 'l'reasur r 3: Nlusic Club 3-13 Cuimuercizil Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 41 lliu Sisvt-r 4: lliu lloxiuu Florence laeger- Floss lfyvs-fllriiwil l'lfiirfl3l1iL'l4 Height- F' 7 Ilirth--Inu, 17, 11120 l:llTLlTL'fS1t'1101L1'1lI1l1C1' Glue Club 2-.5-4. Louis Ienkins.- Lew lzyes-Gray llziirflilzicli llcightfi' S l!irthxAug. 7, 14118 lfuturefhliuiug uiigiuccr Iiitrzamurzil llzisltt-tlizill 2-4. Bernice lones- Niecie'l i4.yNfi,iiit- - lI:ur-lllziclt Ilt-ight-S' 4 llirtli-,Xiiril 1.1, 142211 l l1t1lrc4Si'L'i'L'l:lry ' xllliklik Staff 43 Glen- Club 33 Music Club .3'4Qfil11Yl111L'1'k'iI1.l Club 4: Scu- iur Girls' Club 4: .X Laapiiullxi 43 llig Twt-1ve'4. Eileen Kabrs- Karsy ie,-ti. s1.iiitA llmrfllluiiilv Ili-ightfi' 4 liil'fhfxllll'L'l1 10. 1920 1 1itt1r'c--HHit-v wiirltur Gt-riuzui Club 33 l.it--rziry Club 1: S:-iiior Girls' Club 15 .lliiiizuzl Stull' -1. r 1 l , it it Kenneth Keeter- Kenny Eyes-Green Hair-Brown Height--fx' 2 Birth-Aug. 5, 1921 l uture-Fireman lane Kemp liyesflirown Spanish Club 23 Music Club 23 A Boys' Club 4. Club 4. - it ri Robert Kennnng- Bob Eyesflllue Hairfllrown Heightfi' 11 Birth-4Sept. 1, 1920 Future-Coach Ii'yesfBrown llei 'ht-5' 2 Football 2-3-43 Ilasketball 2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-4. Opal Kirk- Klrky Eyes-Brown Hair-Light Brown Height-S' 2 llirthf.-Xpril lo, 1020 Future-Air hostess 3, Il. l. C. 4. 3 Eyes--Blue G..-X. A. 2-3-43 Recording Secretary 33 Program Chairman 43 Girls llairfllark Brown Ileiuht-5' 7f' llirthf.-Xpril 24, 1920 1 uturef4Chemist or tap claucei Dramatic Club Z3 Manual Rei Cappella 3-43 Tennis 3'-lf Senior 3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Germ Club 43 Music Club 43 Literz Kathryn Keogel-'lKeogeI l1airfLight Brown ls llirtll---NOV. 23, 1920 lfuture4Social worlicr Senior Girls' Club 43 Nlusic C 3-43 Commercial Club 43 G. A. 2-3-43 Literary Club 43 Latin C Bernard Klepter-'lBernie'l r llair--1 Jarlc Brown , V, 1 x 'ii' ,' xr' ,' ' ' 1' ' Howling ltlanager 43 Commercial l'l?iPfht'T5'11 Club 43 Boaril of Ilirectors 43 Sen- lllrlhiscpt' 7, 1919 ior Girls' Club 43 llig' Sister 4. Football Z-3-4. 1933 Shirley Khngbell-A Sherry' Eileen Kirwan lives-llluc 'Eyesfllrowii llair-llloncle Hair-fllark llrown l1eiglltf5' F Height- 5' 2 Birth--August 7, 1920 Birth-june 13. 1920 , l7uturcf'1'rivate secretary Futureflournalist G, A. A. 2-33 Secrctary-Treasurer 33 Thespians 4: Commercial' Clubi 41 ,. , . ,M . . fnrls Glee Llub 33 li. 1.6. 43 Scu- ior Girls' Club 43 Big Sister 43 Senior Class Play 43 A Cappella 43 Dramatic Club 2. Marlon Klobucher- Bud liyes--Brown Hair-Ilarlc Brown lleiglltw 'O' lzirthfaug. 15, 1919 Futurefalachinist Basketball 23 Baseball 23 Intramural Basketball 3-4. it - rr Erma Koch- Susie liyesflllue-green Hairfllarli Brown l'leig11t45' 7 Birth-May G, 1920 lfuturefNlissiouary or social worker ll.'l'.C. 2-3-43 G..-X. A. 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Literary Club 3-43 Big Sister 43 Big Twelve 3'-lj 111111114111 Staff 3-43 lll1'7'7'U1' Staff 43 A Cappella 43 Glec Club 2: Manual Revue 4: Dramatic Club 2. Evelyn Kronblacl lfyesfrllazel llairflllonfle lleigl1t75'5 llirtliflieb. 10, 1919 Future--Nurse Big Sister 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Commercial Club 4. Forty-two Literary Club 43 Senior Girls lli x 43 Senior Class l'lay 4. Alice Knebel- ' Eyes-- I iluc Hair--Brown Height-5' 4 Birthfjuly 31, l 2 FUtUfC+A1llIlllClllllI G. A. A. 2-3-43 Recor ing Secretary 1 33 Music Club 23 Ge Secretary 33 Senior G Florence Koeopel Eyes-llrown Hair-llarlt llrown Height-5' 7 Birth--Feb, 18, 1921 FuturefSuccess Q yi 1 n Club 33 ils' Club 4. Glee Club 23 German Club 33 Liter- v z ' ' G try Club 4, Senior irls' Club 4. ,. I, Donald Lacey-l'Donl' . - l'fyesfllrowu 1 'QJ Hairfl - row n .fi 'tt' .3 ' Xaig Height ---fr' 3' Birthf--Aug, 4, 1920 l uturc4College Dramatic Club 23 Dollars to lJ0L'lg11l1l1i!4,l 33 Tin Hero 43 Com- mercial Club 3-43 Speech Contest 3. Big Twelve il X elite- William Lewis-i'Bill liyesfl iray-green Hairflllaclc Height-fi' lf' liirtllfflct. lti, 11,320 Future-Clit-inieal engineer German Club 35 Nlusie Club Cappella 3-45 Senior Class l'l Dorothy Lovelcannp-l'Dot'i Eyes-Hazel Hair--Mecliuni lirown Height- 5' 2 Birthflune 16, 1920 Future-Su-nographtr Senior Girls' Club 4. Bernard Lulay Eyesglllue Hairfllrnwil Height-S' ll liirtlx- Xlarrh 10. 1020 Future- -Olliee worker llaslcetball 2-3. it 4, Susan McClure- Sue lfyes- llluc' Hairfllrown Height- 5'3 llirthfjune 10, 1020 Music Club 45 lfreueli Club 4 urary Club 4. eRoy Lane- Roy'l lfyes-Gu-en l lair-W llrowi: Height- 5' 10 llirth- Dee. 0. 1910 aseball 2-45 Intramural llaskctlrall 4. yelyn Lawler l'lyes-- llluu llairf tlilnnrle Height- 45' .W llirth---,lunv ll, 1020 Future --Siiugcr lub 25 ,X Cappella 3-41 Girls' Sex- t 3-45 Octet 45 All State Clmrus 4. lorothy Lence-UDot Eyes-lirnwu Hair-lllaelq Heightf 3' 2 liirthfluly 0, 1920 Futuref Kiinlergarten teacher lub 35 Seninr Girls' Club 4. enior Girls, Club 45 llig Twelve 45 Music Club 3-45 Girls' Glue .'1'.C. 25 Ureheslra 3-45 Music Richard Lane- Sklpple Eyes- llruwn Hair llrnwn Height 5' ll liirllt---Url. I7, 1920 Future lit-wigiier ancl alylist Literary Club 45 A Cappella 43 Senior Clasi l'lax' 4. Clrrfofalee-'lclifr' l'.yus7l,ruw11 ' ,fl , Heiglltf 5' 3 lfuturew-l'rufef.4ional mu, V llancl 2-3-4: fll'Cl1CStI' 25 Clxoruf. 3-45 Octet 35 lloys' Glee Club 35 Saxoplwne linseinblr 45 Social llour Orchnstra 4: Xlanual Revue 2-45 Music Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Senior Buys' Club 45 Tennis 3-4. Louise Lelourneau EyeS-- llruwn Hair- -llrnwn Height- S' N liirth- April 2, 1929 l7uture-- .-Xcemnpanist .-X Cappella 3-45 Octet 45 Thespians 45 Transferred from Peoria lligh School. h--ff, ---f----- lll - it ly janet Lindsay- lan Eyeu -llrfmvl Hair- -Ilrown Height- 3' 2 llirthn -May 3, 1920 Future- Private secretary G. A. A. 2--33 Music Club 3-45 Cmn- mcrcizil Club 3-45 .llmiual Stall' 45 Senior Class Play 45 Cheer l.t-arler 45 Advertising manager of rlluu:mi5 Delegate to X. S, l'. A. Conventinn 45 Typing Cup 3: Senior Gii s' Club 4. Eleanor Ludwig Eyesf- llluu Hairf--l.i54ht lirown Height- 3' 2 l3irthf.Xue. 20, 1020 Future-l'ustunie designer Glee Club 2-3: Clminiercial Club 45 Senior Girls' Club 4. - - it H Marlorle Luthy- Marge Eyesfllrowu HairfRlt-:linux llrown Height 3'4 llirth--,lune 4, 1920 Fntuie-W Private secretary Xlusic Club 2-3-4: Glcc Club 25 A Cappella 3-43 Sexlet 2-35 Cummer- cial Club 45 Vice-l'resicleut 45 Seu- inr Girls' Club 4: Nlikkou Stal? lug, Txxtlxl 7 3 4 I if '-'-L-.'. all Alice McClas5on-'Shqty' IEYUS7-li1'L'L'1l -N I ' Hair fllruwll xxx, Heighl-- sf .aff -, -lu lairrhfixlii-il zo, 19214, 4 Future- SlL'll0l.1!'Zl1Dllt'1'i G. A, A. 25 Senior Girls' Club 4, Forty-three i Hairfllrown ' rj f l f' Ilirth-Aug. 12, 19 fix il ii ugene McGrevv- Gene Eyes-lilue-green Hair-llrown Height-5' 10 Birtligjxiniiziry 6, 1920 Future-Succeed XYayne King llzincl 2-3-43 Social Hour Orchestra 2-43 llzinuzil Revue 43 A Cappella 43 Howling' 43 Music Club 43 Secre- tary 43 Senior lioys' Club 43 Intra- mural Howling 2-3-43 Big Twelve 2-3-4. - li ii Donald Mclfeitty- Don liyesffireen Hziirfllrown ' Heiyl1tf3'Ii Y lilftllfgxlljl. 29. 1920 . Future-XYork ' l lntrziinurzil llzisketbzill 2-3-4. ii Loretta Malone-'Reita liyesflilue Hztirfllnrlc Urown Heightfi' 3 llirthfjnly 3, 1920 I uture-I-lzippily married 13. A. A. 2-33 Il. T. C. 23 Band 2-33 Senior Girls' Club 43 Music Club 2. Alberta McGuire-HAI Eyes-Blue Hziir-lilonrle Height-5' 3 liirthgllecember 29, 1920 l uture7Nurse Cllee Club 33 Music Club 3-43 li. A.A. 3-43 Recording Secretary 43 A Cappella 43 Senior Gills' Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Big Twelve 43 llig' Sister 4. Mildred Macbuck Eyesgliray Hziir-lirown Height-S' 4 llirth--Feb. 15, 1921 lfuture-Beauty operator fl. A. A. 23 li. T. C. 23 Senior Girls' Club 43 Big Sister 4. 4 if 4 ii Gene Mangis- Maggie liyesfllrown l'l:iir-llrown Height--6' 1 llirthflfec. 22, 1920 lfuture-Cliemist A Latin Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Literary Club 43 Senior lioys' Club 43 .llruiiml Staff 33 3IEilll13lRCVllL'-ij lfootbzill 33 Banking Cashier 2-3-4. llll Kathleen Manning-Hliacliien Katherine Marks- Kay lilyes---lllue Eyc5fBrown l'lziirf'-llrown Hziirflirunette 1-nigm-sf off Hviiallt-5' 5 llirtli--May 5, 1921 llirtli-June 18, 1920 FuturefPsychologist Bzintl 3-43 Orchestra 3-43 The Tin Hero 43 Latin Club 2-33 Druinzitie Club 23 Thespians 43 Music Club 33 fl. A. A. 23 Commercial Club 43 Literziry Club 43 Senior Girls' Club 43 Mrniuzil Revue 43 Solo Contest 3-43 Ensemble Contest 3-43 XYoocl- wintl Ensemble 3-43 Dig Twelve 3-43 .llriiiiml Staff 4. il - ,- Iobn Martens- lobnnie Eyesf-lllue Hair -lirown Heiglitfi' S liirtli-March 5, 1920 Future-Chemist Spanish Club 23 Senior Boys' Club 4. Edward Mata lon-'iEd Eyes-Green 1'lElll'fl:1'OXVI'l 1-leiglitfbf 1 l3irtli---Feli. 4, 1920 lfuture---Civil engineer Football 2-3-43 Track 2-3-43 mercizil Club 3-43 Lettermen's Club 3-43 Howling 2-3-43 National Ath- letic Honor Society 3-43 Senior Boys' Club 4. Com - Pearl Mateeti Eyes- lirown l'lziir-lirown Heigl1tf3' 3 IiirthfNlziy 16, 1921 liuturefliinflergzirten teacher flermzin Club 23 Camera Club 23 Xfusic Club 2-3-43 Literary Club 3-43 li. T. C. 2-3-43 Senior Girls' Club 43 llig' Twelve 3,43 rlflllllltll Staff 43 Girls! Glee Club 23 A Cap- pella 3-4. liuturefTravcl Senior Girls' Club 43 Music Club 43 I: T C 2-3-43 Girl Clee Clu l-lugb Marti - Eyes Blue H ur li 1 Hel t Die I usm s b 2. r I , ,nur 'J ugbie' 2 1 'i tniennti 1' 'r i' ' 3 - 1 rr Bi l ee. . 9 0 fr F is -.1 3 .- Seni r I s' l b ' NIIRROR Stuff 43 3 ss IN n. H r 4. J I lonn Matalon I-Iyes-Brown Hair-Brown l'leipfhtf6' 15 llirth-HFeb. 6, FuturefA bow Howling 3-43 Fo 23 Golf 33 Senior lloys' Club 4: Secretary-Treasurer 43 lntrznnurzil lluwling' 2-3-4. Genevieve Ma Eyes-Hazel l'lziirfLight Brown Heightfi' 2 Ili rth-August l utnrefSecretziry f2.A.A, 2-33 Music Club 3-43 Sen- ior Girls' Club 43 tilee Club 2-3-43 llig Sister Club 4, - 1921 ler of Z1 300 game otbzill 2- 33 Track ttlin-'lGenny'l 5, 1919 Forty-four Yolaride Maynard- Harriet lfyrs Hazel Hair -Light llrown llt-ight -5' 3 llirtlif-Sept. 20, 1020 l ntt1rn---Blalxing uvcryont- fall mt- l larrict Dale Mllstedt- Fllrik liyms- llrown Hair- lirown llcigllt-S' O llirtll- Slay 10. 1020 lfuturc Machinist 1. Y. A. t'onvt-ntimi 33 Nllkktlk Start 41 llanking Staff 4. Richard Modllri- Duck Eym lllue Hair lirown Huigllt--f 5' S llirtll Oct. 17. 1020 lfuturu- -.-Xutonmtivv engiilccring Stullcnt Vounuil 4: Secretary nf Cotiixril 43 lionnnurcial Club 43 Snu- iur Hoy! Club 43 Hi-Y Club 4. l 1 .Z-.l-43 Howling 3-4. 4: lilac Club 4g Senior Girls' l'luli 4g lirnnmercial Club 4g llig Sister 4. Marym Melbouse- Mary lCyn'sftlray llairfllrown llt-iglit-fl' llirtl1fNrlv. 20, 1019 lfuturcf.Xviatnr Sl-nior lloys' l'lnb 4. Marshall Mlttlemarw- Marsh lin-sal lray llairrf- lirown llctgllt--'fm' llirth-Ian, 27. 1020 lftlttircfllnctm' or 5lll4lllk'k'l' Senior lioyf' Club 4g lntrantnral Beatrice Moelwlenbol- 'Bee liyw-l-iglxt Illuc Hair fl.igl1t llrnnctte lluigllt43' 4 Ilirtlm qluly 13, 1020 l'iillllI't'fNllTNlllll IR-fm Club 35 li. .X. .X, 2,3 Bluait' Club 1933 Marlorle Moore l'fyL'sflllut- l'l2lirflli'uwl1 l-lt-iglltf F' .W lil1'tllfXOVL'lTll7Cl' 24. 1920 lfuturv XYrite the great JXITIUF' ican novel, .lllllllltll Staff 2-3f4g Stumlcnt foun- uil 35 lin-null Club 3: 'lirt-asurer .lg l.itt-rary Club 3--lg 'l'l1v Tin Hero 35 Thespians 45 Yicv-l'rt-simleilt 4. Fred Morse liyesf llluu llair- -llrown lleigfht 5'5 llirth- llt-c. 24, 1010 Future Transport pilot . . ti - H Nadine 'lXl8lSGI'l- .Deenle E'ye5Allluc Hair'--fllarlc llrown Height V 5' 4 llirth Oct, 4, 1020 Future- Fashion fla-signer NluSic Club .ig ll.A..X. 2f33 tl.,-X..X. Vlleerlr-:vrlt-1' .lg Slturlt-nt Vnuncil 3: NILRROR Staff 4g St-niur tiirl! Club 4g Presirlt-nt 4: Natirlnal llnnor Sn- cirty 3-41 St-rrctary 3: Sm-cretary of Class 3: film- l'lub 3-1. Mary lane Newklrk- larile liyvsf-l iray llairfahiglit llrown llnight- 5' 3 l5ir'tl1f--,lanuary 23. 1021 l uturc--- .X traveler hlce Klub 2-5-4: ll..X, .X, 23 Blnfw lilub 2-3--lg Senior tiirls' flub 43 llnnnu-ruial l'lub 43 Literary Club l: A C':ippl-llzt 41 12114 Sister l. l:OrlyflIVG Edward Morris-uid Eyes- llrown Hair llark llrmrn Height- 5' O llirtli -,lunu 5. 1020 Future -- Xl.ll. Student .Xtlilctic Manager Club Z: lit-rman l'lub 4 Staff 43 l'liotfJg1raI1l1ic lfnli Nu ior lloys' Qilub 4. lrene Muir liws liray 3 Hair llrnwn Hvigllt 3' Birth St-pt. 20. 1020 Futurt-4 Secretary Shirley Nakowitz-USI1 EVA-4 lllne Hail?-'l.igl1t llrown Height-r 3' S llirtli- jan. S, 1020 lfuturv -'Secretary lileu Club 23 ll, A, A, 2-3 l l l 2: Suninr Girls' l'lnb 43 Lnnnmt cial Cilnb 41 llig Sixttr 4. Valerla Nunes-'Val' lfycsf llrnwn H Hair llarla llrmx n Height 5' 511 llirtli .Xpril 17. 1020 1 lfutnrv lrivatc wt-url-tarx llirls l-lui Club .lg llram 23 Coninivrrial Club .lf4C Pit i t 43 A lzqlprrllzl -1: l.nn-rarx llnu 1 Music Club 3-13 Sl-nior Curl ilu 4g liig Sistvr 4. 1 Margaret Ann O Brien Eyes- lllue-green Hairfllark llrown Height ----5' 7 llirtli--jan. 1, 1921 Ftitiire-Rarlio singer Commercial Club 45 Senior I Club 4. Betty Ogden- Bettse Eyes- liluc' Hair- l.iglit llrown lleiglit----5' llirtli -Nareh 7, 1920 Future- --Air hostess iirls' Glee Club 2: Senior Girls' Club Myrna Parr liyesfllllu' Hair-l.igl1t Brown 1-leiglitf-5' 2 llirtli-Sept. 24, 1920 Future College and home economics A Cappella 3-45 Spanish Club 2 3 4, Xlusic Club 2-3-45 llig Twelve 35 Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Glee Club 25 xl1RROR Sta Girls' Sextet 4, ff4, . it .. lohn OConnor- lacla Eyes-Gray-green Hair -Dark llrown Heightio' llirtlifjan. 27, 1920 Future- -Ile somebody. it i. Thomas Oglesby- Torn Eycsflllue Hflll'-flllllfli Heiglitf-3' 7 l3irtli7Nlay Zo, 1920 Futuregiiivil engineer or linger- printer Football 2-3-45 llaslcetball 2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 Glee Club 25 Letter- men's Club 2-3-45 Senior Ihiys' Club 45 Coninwereial Club 3-45 Ath- letic Seliolarsliip Society 2. - it -i Martin Payne- Ped Eyes --llrown Hair-flietl Heightfo' Birth--june 22, 1920 Future--Chemical engineer Latin Club 2-3-45 Presiflent 35 llanil 2-3-45 Football 2-55 National llonor Society 3-45 xl1RROR Staff litlitor 45 Manual Revue 45 Senior lloys' Club 45 Track 25 Literary Club 45 lli-Y 45 Delegate to N, S. P.,-X. 4. llll rfgeffi-, --ffigif 5 , 5 V , ' I lack Peterson Eyes-llllue Hairillrown Heightw--5' 7 l2irthfSept. 1, 1920 Futurefiiaine warden Commercial Club 3-45 Senior lioys' Club 4. William Picton Eyesfblue-gray Hairfllecliuni lirown Heigl1tf5' 11 llirtlifllec. 27. 1920 Future-Aviator . ll ' ll Richard Poggenpohl- Dick Eyes-Blue Hairv-llrowu Height-S' 10 Birth-August 29, 1920 Future-Presiclerit of the U. S. Hi-Y 45 lntramural 2-45 liowling 2-3-45 Glee Club 25 Senior lloys' Club 4. loe Powers Eyes-Illue Hair-Light lirown Height-45' ll Birth--Sept. 22, 1921 Glef: Club 25 Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4. Forty-six lack Pteitter Eyes-llrown Hairglilonrle Heightf5' XMV illirthfllune' 28, 1920 Future-To South America Tennis 3-45 Senior lloys' Club Marion Pitsch Eyesgflreeii lilue Hairfllarlc lllomle Height-5' SU Birth-Sept. 17, 1920 FL'l.t'l.1I'E'S1CllOHI'3I7l1C1' Glee Club 25 Senior Girls' Clu 4. b 4 Commercial Club 45 Big Sister 4 . ii - it Vincent Porter- Vince Eyes-Brown Hair-Brown Height-5' Sf' llirth-December 8, 1918 FuturefC0inmereial artist Kathleen Prendergast Eyes-Gray Hairsliarls llrown Height-5' 2 llirtlif.-Xpril 23, 1920 1futureiA speech writer for business English Glee Club 2-3--15 Commercial 3-45 Senior Girls' Club 4. Club 'Q lx ,NNN ' fl Catherine-Reisev Kare liyesfljfowii - 1- Ha' Hrown Hjrigit-13'-R'f Qsiffhjlfsii. is, 1920 l ll'ip'l:tL7Nlll'siiig lil. A, A. 2-3-4: Spanish Club 2-3--1: Senior Girls' Ulub -lg Literary Club 43 Music Club -lg llig Twelve 3-43 A Cappella 3-4: Il. T. C. -lg Allkklbk Staff -lg liig Sister -lg Tlowliug 2. in ii Arthur Reylourn- Art Eyes-lllue liray H'1irfllrciwn Heightf? 8 1ilI'Illf,xlllQ1lS1 3, 1920 lfutureflfimling an ambition. Xlanzqcr of Atliletics 3-4. - ii ii oseph Ricca- loe liyesfllrown l'lair--Dark llrowu lleightf? 8 llirtllfllvvg. 17, 1018 l uturef'l'raint-il mecliauic lay Rice liyt-sfllrmvn llairf-lllacli iii-miie -sf ii llirthfllee. 16, 1920 l:lllL'lI'8'El1lLll1CL'T J Thomas Quinlan- Tom lflyes- llrnwn llair---lirnwn lleight- 5' 7 llirth- Uclrllirl' 2-l, 1920 Future- ,loin ilu- Navy. Edward Railshack- Eddie liyes -Illin- llair- -llloiule lleigltt- 5' 10 llirthfjuly 1, 1021 lfutiirvf .X millionaire llnys' lilut' lllub 23 lfootlliill 2-3--l: lluxinp 4. Dorothy R eser- Dot liyesfllrox ! Hair-flZrn,n 1 Height- uf' il lilffllf ov. 18. 1920 Fllllll' St'L'l'c't:iry li.. . . 2-.33 Nlusic l'lub 3--lg Sen- iu irls' Club lg Commercial l'lub 4: erl Cross -lg A Cappella 3--lg ll 'e Club 25 Special Girls' lilci- lflub 33 Octet -lg llig -Twelve 3--1. lllll Edith Renshavv lzyesflllue Hairfllrmvn Height-3' -1 Ilirth-Aimiist ZX. 1920 FuturefStuimgralxller Commercial flnb 43 Senior llirls' Vlub 43 llig Sister -1. Eileen Reynolds liyes-llazel Hziirflllaclq Height-3' 5 llirthfApril 20, 1920 Fl1IL!fCfSlCI1U1,1f2l1ll1CI' G, A. A. 2-3--1: Nlusic Club 3-4. Orchestra 2-3-43 lilee Club 23 Xllkr ROR Staff -1. Thomas Ricca- Torn Eyes- llrnwn Hair---llrown Height- 5' 0 llirth- June 10, 1920 Future- Nlauliinist lyladalyn Rice Eyesfllllle Hairgllruwn lleight-5' 1 llirtll-lllarcli O, 14919 ' Future--Blusit-ian Senior Girls' Club Forty-seven I, Anna Belle Quinn Eyesf- llrowu Hair- liruwn ' Height- 5' . liirth lfeb. 10. 1025 Fl,lfllI'Cflll.l.'llL'1' of a rlress shop. Music Club fl--lg Recl Vruss 3--lg A Cappella 43 Senior liirls' Club 4. Lois Rarney Eyes- llluc llair- Rt-rl Height- S' 3 llirtli- Slay 311, 1020 Future SlL'1l4DQl'Zl1lllCI' .. , . Y. Senior liirlr. Klub -lg ii..X.,X. 2 Music Club 5-4. 'Walter Reinharl- Bud Eyes -llrnwn Hair- - llrowu Height--5' 5 llirthfalay JU, 1920 Fuluie .X court reporter Track 2-3--lg l,ettermeu's lilub 52 Intramural llasltetball 2-3g A-X fair- pella 3--lg Ut-tt-t 3--lg Cimuiucrcial Club -lg Music Flub -lg Viue-l'resi- i :lent 43 lllue Flub 25 big' 'l'wt-lve 3-4g All State fhvrus 4. -:ei ff?-, -1312-if sir--ffl: iii'-ei?-1 .M 1 r ' flfl N 4 it H Marcella Rlcbter- Marcy Eyes-llluu Hair-Dark llrown Height-5' 9 liirtll--Oct. 16, 1920 Future-Journalist or nurse Latin Club 25 .llzmzml Staff 2-3-45 Desk Editor 45 Orchestra 2-35 String Ensemble 2-3: Pep Club 35 Music Club 3-41 Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 Conunercial Club 45 lim-MA. 3-4. Dorotby Risen-l'Dot Eycsflirown 1-lairfllrown Height45' SM llirth-june 26, 1920 Futu1'e4l'rivntv secretary lllusic Club 3-45 Literary Club 45 Girls' fiilcc Club 35 llig Sister 45 A Cappella 45 Coinincrcial Club 3-4. Lillian Robertson Eyesflilue Hairglilonrlc Heigl1tf5' 3l'2 Birthflune 28, 11120 FuturefStewarcless on plane C..-X.A. 25 filet- Club 25 Senior Girls' Club 45 llig Sister 4. Clarence Rigby- Red Eyes-llrown Hairglierl Heightwfl' 1 llirth-March 12, 1910 Future-Railroad engi neer Cheerleader 3-45 Senior lloys' Club 4. Helen Roberts Eyes-fllrown l-lairi-lilaclc Heightfi' 1 Birthfiluly 12, 1920 FuturefNursinp, G. A. A. 25 lirencli Club Girls' Club 4. Audrey Robinson Eyesfliluc Hairflirunette Heigqlitfi' Sf' Birth-April 9, 1921 Futuie-Railio work -43 Seni lllee Club 2-35 lfrcnch Club 25 Se ior Girls' Club 4. 115 19311 Minnie l.ou Rogers- Sunny Eyes-Gray 1-lair-Bloncle Heiglitfi' 4 Birth-August Futurcfllaclio rlranmtios 17, 1920 Latin Club 25 C.A.A. 2-3-43 Pep Club 35 Music Club 3-45 Connner- Cial Club 3-45 Mmwal Stall 35 llirls' Sports Editor 35 Mmkok Staff 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Girls' Club 45 'tllollars to :D0Ll,LIl111lllSH 35 Hrlllll' Tin Hero 45 Thespians 45 N.S. P.A. Delegate 35 llig Twelve 3-45 Big Sister 4. Albert Rose- Al 1iycsgBlue Hair-Blonde Height-5' 9 llirth-July 4, 1918 Future-Machinist Emily Ross Eycsflclazcl Hairflirown Height-5' 7 Birth-July 16, 1920 Future-A news reporter ur artist lilee Club 3-45 fi..-XA. 45 Nlusic Club 3-45 Senior Girls' Club 4. ti r. Cepbas Ruey- Seet EyesfBlue IIairfBlaclc Height-5' S Birth-Sept. 26. 1920 Future-An engineer Pauline Rolott- Paulie liyesv-lilue llair-llloncle Heightf? 4 llirtliflluly 30, 1920 l'lLllU1'CfNl1fSl11g Glue Club Z-35 Music Club 43 thn- rus 45 Commercial Club 45 Senior fiirls' Club 4. X I ll Bertrangl'Ros rge - ert 1-Iyes71l3roxfy I , Hai 4l5rox 5 He'- r- ' If ljir 1 . nt. 2, 920 ,Fu L A corn iercial artist e ltb 25 ,- Cappella 3-4. Lucille Rotb-l'l.ucy' Eyesfllrown Hair-llrunette Heigl1tf5' 2 llirthfjune 29, 1920 Future-Nurse Senior Girls' Club 4: Girls' C -c Club 2-3-4. Howard Sanlq Eyes-Brown Hairgllrown Height--S'11 llirtll-Sept. 13, 1919 'l LllL1I'CiSllCSt metal worker Forty-eight P Y . .I Marne Schalper Eyes-fllzirk Ilrnwn lrlziir-l.igl1t Ilrown lrlcight-f-5' 0'2 lli1'tl1-fXlz1y 241, 1920 Future- SL'cl'vt:1ry Audrey Schrnldgall lfyesflllliisll-gn-oil llzxirfljglxt Ilrown llcigllt--WF' 2 Iiirth--Nlzxrclx 15. 1920 Future-Stvilrmgiwiplicr Glu- fluh 2-3: c4I!11l1IlCI'L'l1ll Club 4 Senior Girls' Cllnlv 4. Walter Schrieckenburger- ..Walt,. liyc-sfllliiu Hair- Hlomlr- llsiglttf 5' 7 liirthf NUVk'l1lllx'l' 0. 1920 Future- Nlmiv 'min-rntor Stage Ln-xx' 21 lmnniurrzzxl Cluh F1 Senior llnvs' fluli 4. Shirley Schisley Eyes-llluv l'lzlir-flllzwk lfleightfdi' 7 Iiirth---June 4. 1920 Future? l'riv:1tc M-cretzlry G.,-XA. 3: Vminnvrrizxl flnl: .143 Senior Girl! Vlulr 3-45 Simnixli Club 3. Genevieve Schrmdt- Cen Eyes- lilllc-grn'm'u H'xir l'ruin-111' 1 - 1 Height- 3'7 llirth -Nlnrrli IS. 19211 Future flliutxrizm Cotnmercifil lilnh 11 Senior Girl! fluh 4. john Sommeryille- 'Somrnersausagel lfyeSfGr:1y - . llrur--l-rmxn Height- N l3ll'll1--l7L'Ilrln'1' 24. 10141 l7ulurv:f linmlirv or wperzl -inuni' Iiunrl 2-3-43 .X lnppnllzi 2f3-4: Uv ict 4g lluys' Glu' lqlllll 4: Xlzxnunl livvilv Z-3--lg Xlnsic Cluh 3-43 .Xll Sl'-11: Clwrus 4. 1933 Leo Schneider- Pete luyesf -liluv llznrf l,igl1t llrmxn Height- 3'r1'f lfuturef l.:lnil .1 goofl job lilftllr -SL'l!lt'llll7L'1' 15, 1920 Gerinzxn flulr 3-.ig lli-Y flu? -1' Senior Hoy! l'lulr 4. Mary lane Schvsfr - ar 4 H . 1 Snoolqie jfiy sf llrm lr! A 'T Hz rf lrf jm-tlv J ghr 5' 2 - -,'nx'u1nlr:-r 77 920 'l e- -Cllllznnpi 1 roller-skater cz' 121511 c' 2.35 c:.A.,x. 1, I, .C. 31 Nl ic lllulv 3--15 Senior lirls' Club 3 A Cluipella -lg Coin' 11-rcinl Club 4. Wilma Skaggs- Billy liyvs- llruwn l'l'ur-- llrmvn llciglxt fi' 3 Future -'l'i':xn-limg zlllrozul llznrf Nluliuin lii-own llvigln- 5'3 Ilirfhf Slay N. 19211 lfuture--To siurly inuhic ,. ,. I ' x Forly-nine 0 ff Q. Ilirlh- Svptl-iilln-1' 21, 1920 G,.'X.A. 2f33 Gu-rmnn Club 23 Music Clulx Sf-1. A Mariorie Srmrh- Marg lzvvf-llzli'lx llrrwwn lug SISICT 43 S1-ninr Girls' Clnlr -1 Literary fluli 43 lfrcncli flnh 2 3, Xluflc llulr ini-13 A Lalxpvllu -1. Girlx Glen' llllly 2-.li lllgg lxx':'lYc -1 - 1. 1. Anita Sehuelke- BOOTS liycw7lli'nwil Hair-llimvn Hviglllf 3' 4 llirtllff July fn, lU2l lwutuiv 'lim-tor flnrinut line--inhlu 23 XYnmlwin1l ll':!1SCI11l1lL' 3-4: Ihrnrl 2f3-4: Hrclius- tra 45 llig' 'l'wg-Ive 3f4: Solo fun- tcst 3-4, Louis Shulevvltz Eye-sfllrnwn Hair-Ilzlrlx Ilrown Heiglltf 0' l3irtl1-Qlznnizwy W, 1921 Futurvf Ra-:itll the top lwfnri- I ilic. Intramural lizulxetlmll 2: lli-Y 4g Howling 4, Kaqthleeri Smith lzycs-Iiluv llflirflllmivlv Height 5'1 llirthf Nlzuy 311. 1020 lflllllftfSllllflllilllll tezlrllcr Svnirrr Girls' Vluh 43 f2Ul11111L'l'ClZll lqlllll 4. Richard Smith-UDiCk Eye-5-1!1uc - 1 llzxirf- lirnwn Heiglltf F' 3 llirthn Uctolrci' 26. l9lU Future Rlvrlizniicnl cnginuvr 1 , , - fl H Betty Stanaerlohn- Betts Eyes--llarlq llrowu Hairfllarlq llruncttc Height-5' 5 llirthfjanuriry 13, 1921 Futura-fliinclcrgartcu teacher l!.T.C. 2: 'l'n-1151111-1' 25 li.A.A, 2- 3-45 A Cappella 45 Stunlvnt Council 3-45 Manual RUVIIL' 35 Nlusic Club 3-45 Cmiiim-1'cia1 flub 41 Gcrluzm Club 35 Kilt-c l'lub 35 Senior Girls' Club 45 llig Sistvr 4. Eldon Stear- Bub Eyesfl Qrziy Haiti llrrawu Height- 3' 1041 l3irth---Nou-iiilmt-1' S, 1020 Futuru- .X gmail musician and rzuliu opt-1':itm' llanrl 2-3-4: llrulit-slrzi 45 Trombone Quartet 3-45 Solo Contest 3-45 Seu- ior lioys' Club 45 Social Hour Or- chestra 45 lloys' Kllee Club 25 Manual Rcvuc 45 Sophomore Foot- ball 25 Intramural llaskctball 2-3. Thelrna Steinway Eyes:--llltlc Hail'--lilonrlc Height-5' 354 llirthf--Nlay 20, 1020 Fulurc--.X 4loctm s assistant Music Club -1: l.itt-rfiry Club 45 S1-ninr fiii-ls' l'1ub 1: film- Club2-3. , 1 . A 11 Rlcharcl Standerter-lRlch1e liyesfllrowll l'lZllI'iB1'ONVl'l Hciglht--5' SHN llirth-Ianuary fi, 1921 Future-A singer Music Club 45 film- l'lub 45 Com- mercial Club 45 l,itc1'ary Club 45 .X Cappella Choir -15 Iluublc Hale Quartet -15 'lraclr 2. Harry Steinbach- Steune liyt-s-fl-Iazel llairfllrowu llt-ight-5' 7 liirth-june 21, 19211 I l'llIfl'lI'L'f51Hl'l1lC Air Corps Senior lloysl Club -lg lli-Y 4. - it -1 Edythe Stella- Dee - liycs---lirown llziirfllarlc llrown llciglitfi' 3 llirtlifflanuary ll. 1021 lfuturc - Stciioginplu-1' Sunior Girls' Club -15 R1-cl truss 2- 5, L 1933 fimk, 3. . 01.2- .. I Ralph Stevens livrs lllue llilll'--'lilf711fJC lluiulit 3'8 llnrn- xlfll'Cll 29. 1920 l uturcfA farm--r frnss fountry 35 Hi-Y 4. Marjorie Stombergfulvlar ie lfyus- - lllue llziir -l3lonrleY'5 llti lit Rfllf' Roma Stuff Eycsffirct-n Hairflllonrlc - Heighte-3' 3 lfirthflluc. 27, 1920 Future-Secretary Big Sistcr f'lub 4, Mary lane Storts- lanie Eyes-1 lrccu H3ir-- llrowu 'Q --. Heig'htfF LQ 1:11-th, .my 7, io o liirthffan. 3, 1920 l uturcf SIEIIOQYHI c ff, K FuturcfStylist Assistant Librarian -1. LCM-X.A.5 Scnifn' Girls' Club 4: Klan Evelyn Strassburger- 'lStrassie liyt-sf-llzfrlc Brown llairn lnmllt Brown lluiulit-fi' 2 llirtlif,Xugust 24, 1921 l utiirc--l'ianist Girls' lllce Club 23 Orclicstra 2-3-4: ll.'I'.l'. 2-3-45 Music l'lub 2-5-45 C'uiuinf:rcial Club 3-45 l,itc-rzlry flub -15 String linscmblc 45 Mirrtn' Staff 4g Sccrctary of Class 45 .It-tt-r Cup 35 l'i:1nn Solo Contest 3-45 llig' Sis- tur Senior Girls! Club -1. , .4 11 . 11 Richard Sutter- Dick liyvs -- Illue llair -Rell llcipllt- 6' 1 llirtli---lfeln. 5, 1920 llowliug 2-3-45 Senior lioys' Club 45 Lzuncra Club 2. l Fifty ual Review -1. Robert Suryis-'ll3ol3 , 1iyr'sfllrow11 4 A I - Plairflirowii 1 51' N 1 ff Hcigl1t75' 0 ,ff l - Birth-,lau. 11, 1922 xx Clee Club 2-3: l.iterary'flub 4. Anthony Svob-ll-l'ony Eyesflirnwn Hairvalllaclc Heiglitfi' 11 llirthfjuly 24, 1920 Future-To bc successful A Cappella 3-45 Music Club 45 ln tramural llaslcctball 2-3-4. Eyes-H:xzcl llzxir--liiuiiuttc lleight---5' 2 liuture--'IK-:iclu-1' liyus--llrown 1 -1- ll11r 1111111 Ilcight-3' ui Flltllfbf -N11-1-lizuiic luyes--111111: i'lZl1I'Y'f1i1'1llll'1ll' Height- -5' Sf' llll l Pauline Svvirmiclsy liirth-Nay 27, 1021 Marshall Taylor- O1ey llirth--lunu 141, 1920 Senior lloys' Club 4 Helen Terlep-'lTer1ie llirth-july IN, 1020 Future -.X iuir-v in the Fl0TU1ll't' cTI'1llt'11lli'11 llunic Howling' 3-4: f1..X..X. 43 C:O1'l1I1'lL'1 lil Club 4 l'i 17 54 '1 ' loe Szentes Eyes--llruwu Hair-lllziclx Heigllt-5' 1114 Birth-june 16, 1918 Future- Rzulio Scnior lioys' Club 4: Art Club 2-3g Manual livviu' 2-3-4. Niugic Club 2-3-4: Latin Club 35 fivrinaii Club 31 I1..X,A. -lg Scnior Girls' Club 4g 1l1'L'1'lL'4t1'Zl 3-4. l Herman Templim 74' , Eyes-llluu I 3 flZli1'fI,lU1l1l' 1 WJ! HcightLS'8:' f Q-I' liirth-.Xiigiut S, 1920 Futiirc-Clicinisiry fit-rmfui Club 21 Senior Boys' Club 43 Circulzition Nlzumgqer-Mirror 4, . 11 - 11 Dons Thompson- Done Eyes-llzizvl 1IZl1Tflil'l11'lL'fit2 Height--5' F liirtli-.Ximril 23, 1920 Future-Stl-nmmiuziplinr KLA..-X. 2-3: 1111-c Club 23 l!.'l',C. ff A G 2 QR V- lr g S-nmr 4g Commcrcinl Club 45 Mu-sic Club l lS Ylllllf 42 lil! SHIU1' 4: A Cup- 43 Senior Girls' Club 45 Sr. Spon- 111-llzi Choir 3-43 Muwic Club 4. sur Club 4. Don Tiarks- T1 Eyes- liluc Hair-Brown liffigbt-5' ll liirth-June 10, 1920 Future--Lziwycr Commercial Club 3g Art Club 2-3 11 11 l-lelen Unes- Shorty Eyes-Tilue Hair-lllonelc Height-5' 2 1111111--fJCiUllL'1' 17. 1920 Future-St'cri'1:iry . -. A . ,i film- Club 2, l1,A.A. 2-35 l1.'l.C 3-4. Melvin Van Norman-l'Van Eyes-Th own llziir-llrowu H right- -5' 5 Ilirtli--.-Xugp 10, 1020 Gcriuzin Club 4: Tennis 3-45 ln trzunurzil llowling 2-4. William Van Tine- lVlummy lzycs-1-lllu lluir-lirown lleight-5' 11 llirth-April 7, 1919 Future-To own ll small farm Anne Tobias- Toby .I lives-llluc Hair-Light Ilrowift W Hc1ght75'f1 iimhfiiiiy 20, 1920 X Future-Obtain 11 good position llzmfl 2-35 Urclicstrzi 23 l'Insi-uiblv Contest 3: ,District Solo Conte-st 23 String Enscrnblt: 3g llig Sister Club 45 Music Club 3: St-ninr Girls' Club 4: Mzinual R1'x'm' 3: Cmnnu-1'ci:1l Club 49 A fillllllvllil Choir 3: 1.111111 Club 25 Ri-il Cross 2g llig Twi-lvl' 3. Inez Vanderheydt 1':'ycS-lirowii Hair--Ilrmvu Height 5' 2 llirih-Nov. 2-1. 1020 Future-Stviirigiwiplzc-r files Club 3: 'l'l1i-hpizins 43 iYl!111ll!1l Staff 43 Clf111l11lL'1'i'11ll Club 45 Senior Girls' Club 4. Glen Van Tine- Van Eyes-lli'r1w11 l'l2l1l'fl:l0l1IlL' l'lL'i1Jl1t75' 1155 Ilirth- Supl, 24, 1920 Future- S1111-aiuzui Scninr lloys' Club 4. Dorothy Vincent liycs-Ilrowii Hziir--lirnwu Height-5' 111 Ilirth--Aug. 18, 1920 Senior Girls' Club 43 Big' Si-ti-r 4. l Fifty-one Francis Wenzel- Rube J- X PIU Eugene Voss- Eyes-lli'own Hair-llrown Height-5' 11 luanila Walnw Eyre- lllue lleight-5' 3 llirlli-lice, 31, Eyes-lilue lrlair--lilmule l'lL'i1.:l1l-5' 9 liirth-llee. 6, 1 Gene liirtli-l Jctubcr S Future-Forest ranger Cllee Club 23 A Cappella 3-4g , 1920 Mu- sic Club 43 Senior Boys' Club 45 lllinftrelg llig Twelveg A Cappella. rigbl Hair--Light llrown 1920 l7u1ure-Stenographer Nluaie Club -lg Senior Girls' -lg CU1l'l1TlCl'C1Zll Club -lg Hand l-larold Warren- l-less, 919 lfuturi--'l'o' be a success 2-3-4 Club Senior lluys' Club 43 Manual Staff -1: Intramural llaslcetball 2. ' 4 ll - YY William Wagner- Bill Eyes-llrowu Hair-Brown Height-5' 11 llirth-Sept. 5, 1920 Future-Aviator Robert Wa rd- Bob Eyes-Tllue Hair--Illonrle Heiuht-5' 10 llirth-Oct. 6, 1920 ' Future- Sales nlanagei' 'l'ransfe1'rerl from Peoria lentr ul lligh Sellool. Senior Iioys' Cluv Sturlent Council -lg Senior x8 Play -lg Intramural Basketball 3 luanila Warwick-Hliny Eyes-Gray l'lair-Light lirown 1-I iligm--1' nf' llirtb-Aug. 23, 1920 Future-lleauty operator Senior Girls' Club -l. llll . . i - 1, William Waters-' Bill Eyes- l ilue llair-lilaek lrleiullt-Im' 2 llirth-Sept. 21, 1920 Future- Draftsman ll U Helen Weaver- Punk Eyes-Cray lllue llair--lbarlc Brown lleight-5' 4 llirth-Sept. 24, 1920 buture-Stenograpller Spanish Club 2-3-4g Literary Club 43 Commercial Club 4g ,Senior Girls' Club 45 Mirror Staff 43 Big Sister -1. in Eyes--Light llrown llaii'-Brown Height- -5' 7 llirtli--Ian. 24, 1920 Future-Surgeon Ivan Williams- Sborly Eyes-Ilrown I'l::irl-lirown lleiglit-3'-11.2 liirtli-Noveinber 17, 1920 Senior Iloys' Club 4. if n l-larold Weacbter- Hors Eyes-Brown Hair-Dark llrown Hi-ight-5' 9 llirtli-Dec. 12. 1920 Future--Aviator Senior Bog 5' Club 4. Margaret Weber-Hlvlarg Eyes-Brown Hair--llarlc lllonile Height-5' 4 llirth-Feb. 12, 1921 Future-Secretary A Cappella Choir 3-4g Music Club 2-3--lg Commercial Club -ll Senior liirls' Club 43 German Club 33 ILA..-X. 3: Big Sister -l.. Glen Williams-'KSCOOTSM 4 Eyes-lirown Hai r-Brown H eight-5' 9 liirth Manual -July 15, 1020 Staff 4g lnlranuiral llowl- ing 3-45 Senior lloys' Club 4. Laure nee Williams-larry liyes-llrown llair-llrnwn ll eight-3' 10 1 Ilirth -March 28. 1918 lfuturc-.-Xviator Cheerle 43 Sen Staff 3. afler 3--lg l'Tl1e 'liin Hero ior Boys' Club -lg Nlauual Fifty-fwo Leila Williams- Lee Eycsillllle Height- 5'i1,g'f liirthfjzrn. 11, 1920 Future-51.11. German Club 35 Red Cross 3-45 yterary Club 4. Ili-Y 4. Oscar Wissell- Whitey Eyes---lllne Richard Will lfyesflirown Hair-Iirown llairf llrown lleigbt--3' 7' Q llir111--May 12, 1020 Future--l'r0. golfer Evelyn Woerner- E Intramural llislcetball 25 Golf 2-3- 45 Ilanfl 45 Intramural Bowling 45 is- Dick , li '.'7l,l .,x::2.f.:1f..ll.. IIeig'l1t46' llfmmfgf 311 iiiffllelxllfll S.. 1920 Hirthfybv. g 1930 l'utuHi'M'l5lClm' lfuture-Go to California llanfl 2-3-35 Orehcetra 3-15 String linsemble 3-45 Nlusie Club 2-3-45 Senior Iinys' Club 45 A Cappella Choir 4: State Fair llanll Contest 45 Social llour Orchestra 3-4. Senior liirls' Club 45 li.T.C. 4. Elerrnan Wolske- Touts 5, ' . '- 12 -5- -lilue llliirf lirown 5 5 , I 211 Albert Wolgan-' Bud' 5 H -6 51 A ' 1ill'1l1'75tIJT. S, 1920 1. Eycsf Ilrnwn Hai r- -Ilruwn Height 5'8 llirth--Oct, 27, 1918 lloys' Q lfuturef,-Xclvertising J Manual Staff 2-3-45 Latin Club 25 1 lnL C1 l 7 e l 'um Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Liter- lntramural liasketball 45 Tennis 4. ary Club 4 -5 S nior lays' llll Y 45 -1 4 alma Lee Wooclcoclc- Earl Wright- Bob ,, 'V K I f Buddy Eyesf lflue Eyes-1Yl,y,1c 'f I laigei lfrown 5 01' , 14Qighresp'75Q9f5,Z-. r i llir ' .IW- lfutu JT aching or chilml wel- X in fire wnrlc. fllee Club 25 Si-ninr liirls' Club 45 lug Sister -v5 Xlusie Club 45 A Cap- pella 45 Mirror Staff 4. 4 it li RaynardlWnght- Ray liyesfllrowiv llairfllrown lleigl1tf5'h llirtllfilct. 10, 1020 Future-Nlacliinift Senior Hays' Club 45 Intramural Howling 4, Phyllis wangeh liyesf Gray- e rt-en Ilair -Dark lilmnle lleiglltf? 2 llirtliffjuly 16, 1020 l:l1fUl'C+'l1CE1Cll :intl go to Mexieo li.'l',C, 2-3-45 il..X.A. 2-3-45 iilee Club 45 llig Siyter 4. - - rl iv losephlne Yonkoslql- lo liyes-lllue Ilairflilomle lleig11tfS' 2 llir1b7Oct. 3. 1020 lfuturi-fPi'r11'efaiuiial golfer llanrl 2-3-45 lilee Club 42 1!.'I'.C. 41 Cnnlinercial Club 45 Xlueic Club 2- 3-45 French Club 35 Senior Girls' Club 45 Literary Club 45 Camera Club 35 Manual Staff 25 Treasurer ut' Class 3-4. Fifty-three Hair--lnown 1 Height---5'1U ' llirth -St-pr. 14, 1920 Future To be six feet in height. A Cappella 2-3-45 llig Twelve 2-45 lloys' iilee Club5 Stage Crew 2-3' Music Club 4: Male Quartet 3-4 V it ll Florence Wukasch- Elo Eyes- lllue-gray Hair- Light Brunette Heigllt----3' 3513 lZirtb4Sept. 175 1921 Future- journalist Student Council 2-3-45 ii.A,A. 25 Latin Club 3-45 fllusie Club 2-35 Literary Club 3-45 Senior Girls' Club 45 A Cappella Chair 3-45 Glue Club 25 Crnnniercial Club 45 Blan- ual Staff 3-4. Minnie Yoches Eyesw lilue Hair- Light lirunette Height- 5' 4'2 llirtll- lice. 31, 1920 Future llizinibt l3.T.C. 25 Cummercial Club 45 Sen- ior Girls' Club 45 Ilig Sister 4. - it ll Elizabeth Yuhas- Beth fliluc Y Hair---lllunrle Height- -4'11 liirth---.Xpril 24, 1020 Future--I'rivate secretary Iiyef Club 45 Senior liirls' Club Literary 45 llig Sister 4. yyf - if ii lulia Zentlco- Babe Eyes-C I ray 1'IIliI'+lil'OWll l'leight+5' Tiirtli-flies. 28, 1920 Future- Slewxirrless Mirror Staff -Ig Spanish Club 2-3- -lg Senior Girls' Club 45 Literary Club 2. La Verta Zervvekli- Red Eyesflllne l'l'xil'f Ri-il iii-mir sf llirtli july 22. i920 liuturi- 'lzilce zi trip around the worlil. ll.A.A. 2-3--lg Camera Club 2: Klzinuzil Staff 3g Senior Girls' Club -I, SENIOIQS NOT IN PICTURES Wiltred Allen Betty Anderson Frank Burbans Pearl Cannon Eldon Cleer Ellen Cleer james Crim Augustine Ervin William Franks Mary lrlibser Eleanor Innes Lillian Keys George Lutz lylartba lyliller Donald Zervvelqli-'lDon liyesfllark Green Illlifiljilfl-C Illonrlc Height-5' QM liirthf-Oct. 2, 1920 Future-Architect Mayor 4: Student Council 2-3-45 Manual Revue 2: Big Twelve Art Contest 35 Senior Boys' Club 4. . . if ii lvlarie Zikus- Peggy Eyesflllue I-Iziir-Brown l1lcig'l1t75' 3U I3irthfApril 23, 1920 lfutureflo be a nurse and travel Senior Girls' Club 4. Rose Nena Robert Niclsles Evelyn Robinson Iobn Stokes Fifty-tour a Frances Tyson Dave WaIl4er Fifty-five C LASS NIGHT PRGGRAM IUNE CLASS OF 1938 Manual Training High School Friday Evening, lune 3, 1938 Class Processional., .,,.......,,.. ......,, .....,. .......................,....,.,.., .,..... . Fred Huber, Director Introduction ot Class President .......... .........,........,.......,,........,...... Student Council ,..,....,.,,.,....,.....,,.....,.... ,.,.............,...,.,.........,.. , ...,.. , Trombone Solo-'Soul of the Surf ...... .,.., .....,..............,.. Eldon Stear Drarnatics .......,....,......,... , ..,................. ..................... ........ . . l'FIovver of Dreams ...,... The Staines Morris ..,... Clubs ......................,.i........,....i......,........,...,........,.........,.. ...i,..... .,......... Saxophone Quartette- Orphe Student Publications ..,...., Hiking Song ......,...... . The Sea Cypsy ........ Athletics ,....,...,.,...............,..... Manual Marching Song ....,..... Recessional ,.,..,..,.,..,..........,.., us Overture ......,.,................,...,.,....,.....,.,,,,.. Clifford Lee, Wayne Ball Clarence Backes, Harold Wormer . ,,,...,..... Orchestra M.T.H.S. Iohn Voss, Principal .President Norman Bennett Smith .......Patricia Culick ...,...,,.....t...........Clakey .........Arr. by Fletcher Myrna Parr .,.... Otfenbach-Holmes .,......,..RaIph Deatherage ..,.,..Arr. by the Krones ,...CIark Bill Chinuge ..,....,...........CIass of 1938 ..,,..,.,.Orchestra M T H S, O I GRADLIATIQN PROGRAM Wednesday Evening, lune 8, 1938 Class Processional ....,. .....,,..,.......,,. ......, ,,........ Salute to the Flag: America ,,..,. Invocation .,..,......................,,..,..,,....,... A Violin ls Singing in the Street .... ................,................,,...... , Lullaby ,...... ...........i.....i........,......,...,..i..,...,..,...,.........,..,..,........,..... Salutatory Address .,.,.........., Piano Solo-'lRigoletto ......,. . Poem ......,..,.......,..........,.... Valedictory Addiess .....,...,,..,,.. A Cappella Choir 1'''Evelyn''siaggiiailggiii'1' Winner ot the DeRamus Contest .,,.....,.Orchestra M T.H.S. ..,,.......,.,........,..Audience ff.'.'A'EiQ 'i5'y 'iZL5g'iii5i2 Mozart , ......... Richard Bodtke ......,...,...Verdi-Liszt ....,.,Richard Bodtke ,..,......EtheI Densch By the Bend of the River ..... ...,...,....,.................,.......,....,......., ..... . . . ............,..,... Edwards Mixed Quartet A Presentation of Diplomas .....,..,.........................,......,.... ..... ,... ..,................,..,.,............. M r . Robert B, lueriens President of the Board of School Inspectors Parting Message .......,.,..,....,,......., .............,..........,........ ,..,...,.......... ..,..................... ,..,.,.. M r . E . C. Fisher Superintendent of Peoria Public Schools Manual Marching Song ............,..,.........................,.,........,.. . ..... ........,........,... .....,.,.,.,...,..,. C I ass ot 1938 Class Recessionai ..,............... .....,.,........,..,..........,.,,,......,...,,.,..,..,................. ...,....,.. O r chestra M,T.H.S. THE MIRROR OF 1938 Fifiyfsix Ethel Denscn Vaiedictorian HONOR Pauline Aiexander, Luciie Baker, Maxine Benn, Richard Bodilse, Virginia Cariiis, THE MIRROR OF 1938 Z? ici SM Richard Bodrke Saluraroriarw STUDENTS ' Ethel Derwsdw, Shidey Klingbeil, Marjorie Lutrry, Pearl Mafeeff, Myrna Parr -A ,. THE MIRROR OF 1938 Fifty-eight FAREWELI. 'll-le vvas a friend of friendsln Thus in the vernacular, vve, the students, pay our highest tribute to one vvhom vve all loved and admired. l-le vvas no person vested with authorityee-and merely that. He vvas the fatherly pilot of lVlanual's ship of destiny, taking an eager interest in each student's personal success. l-lovv vvell vve have knovvn himl l-lis kindly encouragement, his assembly an- nouncements vvhich vvere never vvithout some little duip or joke, his sympathetic understanding vvhen vve entered his office to argue, plead, offer an alibi, or chat affectionately,-depending upon our reason for being therefall vvill live on in our memories. As vve go about Manual, vve are continually reminded of the many things he lovedeeespecially of his deep appreciation of our fine collection of beautiful pictures. To him they vvere beautiful not only as vvorks of art but as symbols of the high ideals by vvhich he lived. His was no ordinary personality. lt reached out and made its friendly touch felt by every student, and feeling that vvonderful personality, vve strove to be more like him, To these ideals he dedicated his life: the upbuilding of character, the instilling of lofty ambitions, the championing of high ideals, and the making of good citizens, To the fulfillment of these ideals vve dedicate our livesl With full hearts, vve, the students, say, Goodbye, lvlrs Russelle-egoodbye, dear friend. THE MIRROR OF 1938 Fifty-nine SENICDRS IANUARY CLASS GF 1939 CLASS ADVZSERS Miss Marilia MCClanaThan Mr, Donald Coulier ' . 'X wX Xi fiffliif Michael X5 ' -. X' X1 Q uf' Pi'eSident Donaid Addig Vicefpreiideni Jeanette Haueisen Secretary Effie Lines Treasurer THE MIRROR OF 1938 .J x 'T-J Sixty SENICDRS THE CLASS OE lAlXlUARY, i939 Let us first turn our thoughts back exactly one year. lt is the january of l937. The mid-year juniors are called together for their first class meeting which is to organize the class and select the students who are to guide its progress through the following year. A nominating committee is appointed, and soon the follow- ing officers are elected by popular vote of the class: Cliff Michael, President, Eileen Richardson, Vice-Presi- dent, leanette Haueisen, Secretary, and Effie Lines, Treasurer. lust about the same time the Student Council election is held. Our class is very well represented by lvlargie lvladden and Wes Donley. Then the basketball season opens, and we find that in our midst we have some students who are very outstanding in athletics. Those who go out for basketball are Larry Leonard Dick Lawless, and Bud Downing. Following the conclusion of the basketball season comes the opening of the baseball season. Bob lvlolek, Dave Walker, and Larry Leonard try out for this popular sport, The next fall we turn our thoughts to football. Once more the iuniors quickly discover that some of their class are football material. These ambitious and vigorous students were Bud Downing, Steve Miller, and Bob lvlolek. H Then, too, the juniors notice that many of their best students are musically inclined. lack Turner and Bill House are the band and orchestra representatives Viola Eorciuer, lvlargie lvladden, Sam Rudd, Calvin Autry, Wes Donley, and Warren Hardy are the members of the class who belong to the A Cappella Choir. The juniors are relieved of the regular school routine for a two weeks' vacation for Christmas, but after this they begin to plan for the class party. Finally lanuary rolls around, and those who have been luniors for the past year suddenly arrive at the conclusion that they must assume the roles of dignified seniors and be the coming Thus another ear has sl magically away into past. N Y . Class of l93B-l939. Helen Edwards. efafj Back Row' R. Dennis, W. Down- ing, C. Hasty, W. Hardy, R. Binkele. nd Rowi E. Christianson, Edwards, D. Addis, H. Alex- , G. Eden. Rowi E Combes, H. Ed- wards, V. Eorouer, V. DeVault, P. Cannon. THE MIRROR OF 1938 .wb X 'U '1 SENIORS january F339 Q Back Row B Home, l, MC Nally, R Kalllsrer, L Leonard T. Mabce, Third ROWZ C llL1lJlJLlCl4, lnlwnson, K Clarkry L Porcn lQlll'ilIlS T C Second Row' C Nlrclwael, lx' Harrrg, lvl, Madden, D. McNally W. Donlay. Fronr Row' llarlelsen, E Lrnu, D lvlCNall5, fx Kelrn, 'V Low, lvl Knapp , f ,M Bark Row' B W'lwl1Q,,l Ternp- llll, R Vxflllle, S lVllllC1', wnl Row' O TL IgC FOl1 E Vx'gnn, A XX'arn1rl4., K ljlaltc, E Snwrln 'll Snfnnrl Row: l lXlCCl1lre, T Qtnnn, I Turner, ll. Scvllerlund, M Prngcllon, E Rrflrardscn Fronl Row' X' Sclwlnldnlwrn, lX', l Nnwnvan, L S6 Tvs, lvl Selrlwei M Sullcn, M Togugurng ! A4 I .A ,1 'V 1 ' If . , - l 1, , A , L X :lllll lllll-W l Illlllllll lll ,.,9'I , 1 I I Stxtyftvvo JUNICDIQS JUNE CLASS OF 1939 john jolly President Gene Scnutler Vice-President N Mary jane Vogelsang Secretary THE MIRROR OF 1938 CLASS ADVISERS Mr, A. C, Adamson Miss Dorothy Sprague B rt. 5 . 'Lf .W l ,J 'B I J Robert Harms Treasurer l. Dalton, M Case, l. Cltrtyyoud Sixty -three lUlXllORS lune 1939 Back Row: M. Borgra, B Bontz, K Bradshaw, l. Bruecker, C Aclxerman Fourth Row: L. Blaschelx, R Bristol, B Bcnnewell, C Bogart C. Bradshaw, E. Baird Third Rowi C. Beechler, l Abraham, l. Blackmon, T. Booker, M !Xnderson. Second Row' M. Bailey, M Eorrtiez, L Andrews, F Brown M Bradley, F AllE'lUGl'l'j. Front Row V IA.K'lEllY15, l. Bott- cher, M. Albert, XX. Actos, H Boich, S Anderson Back Row E Chaney, L Cur- tiss, Ni Cain, Cl. Calclwull, l. Daly, R Clarls Fourth lily. D Corxnin li 1 Casserla, F Bfunrnga. L l3.tt.l'- binder, L Deircatn, XX Frta-fo, L Chinttgu Third Row R Dick, B Couch E Canreron, L. Dartcy. lv' Camp- bell, L Cuue, V Burlc, P bru- nrnga Second Rum lk . Clcrmtnf., l li Buchanan, E .ilers, X' Dollvrt, Front Row M Graham, M Browning, N Browning, D Citr- rutliers, ix Deemie, E Buxflctxe. D Cctilz, C Conlon l lUlXl lOR CLASS- 539 ln September, 1936, there entered into Manual one of the most enthusiastic and talented classes ln its history. ln October, 1937, we elected our officers of the lunior Class. They were. lohn lollg., President, Cene Schuller, Vlcefpresidentg Mary lane Vogelsang, Secretary, and Robert Harms, Treasurer. Dn the Student Councll we were fully represented by lack Buchanan, Betty Meyers, Frank Crawey, Betty Semelroth, Virginia Campbell, Robert Marshall, and Betty Harris ln athletic actlvitles we have the inseparable loe Cassella and Ceorge Rolson, who were elected coecaptains of the football team for next year. Bill Lane showed his ability too. ln basketball such figures as Russ Wendland, l-larry liolditz, lohn lolly, and those two agarnfRozzre Cassella and Ceorge Polson. Walrayen, jolly. THE MIRROR OF 1938 Sixty-four lsolditz, loe Polson, and Russ Wendland made up five of the fifteen men on our baseball squad. There are ouite a number of juniors in the A Gappella Ghoir, the Orchestra, and the Band, Many iuniors' names are also found on the Honor Roll each month. ln all school activities vve have made very commendable records. We uphold those basic principles for which every true Manualite stands, We hope to repeat our vvork once again for Manual next year as seniors. Gene Schuller. Back Rovvi l. Dusenberry, l. Folkers, l. Didiuk, V. Garretts. Fourth Rovv: l. Elliott, O Geicls, l. Ferry, B. Fierce, K, Fuller, Third Row: l, Fahel, F Fren- Zei, P Downing, l, Evans, M. Eriichman. Second Row: H Duggins, F Fahnders, D. Gibson, F Fosco, D, Fielding, F. Gibbons Front Rovvi R Fisher, l Dra- goo, H Gay, M. M. Dempsey, D Fitzgerald, l Fox, ,F Back Rovvi D. Holzinger, l Hindert, l. Helms, B Harms, V Guy, B. Halsted. cock, l, Holligan, F, Harms, W Hirsch, F. Klucver Second Rowi F, Gravvey, R Hamalle, M Hunt, A Gomes M, A Gravvey, NN Hodge. Front Row' F, Hartseil, V Grant, R, Hastings, M. Graves D, Happ, A, Gomes. 95. i THE MIRROR or 1938 Third Row: B Harris, M Han- IUNIQRS june 1939 vcd, H Kwldxfz, KN Kcfc I5 Lmwggfg, E Jeffery fxmrih Nw. D KQNWIQJ, N K W'J'-r' L HuT 'rW j Iriv- Q. L, , nu lx ml 11 xwfh N jfsruwvw ww-vim-r H KLJMYQ U v N Uwd Huw 'W Kwdwr, X Hpwlrwwus, E limes, R Kmuacy M Kurh, E Lang, B Kvlv, P, Hayes SQECIHMI How' L Lamvromhf I IOM, R KWQSV, M Nam, E Lane, H HuTdw'sOrw, B fiegw Fmvwt Row. M Krug, E Km' ger, XX KVWON, L Kuevefr, K KLIHVTMHNUI joiwsforw Beck Rom 1 POEOH, E Free Ney F Smdef, J Rawbrert, C Pamfworw Uwd Rwv MV Mmm, N Naurna1m,C POYSOH, R Pviw som, C, Numb E Rami SFCOVWC1 'lim' C Nike, L X1i l'!'fH Y' puke, A pvfiy K Nmjkde, F Petersom E Pawn Fmm Rm. E Poemrcl, K w Nwkels, H Mgers, Pcammbu V Porrmlks, D Perry Quik! ,ffg-V' M Bad. Ruw' M Swfh D Srmllw, M Srwddori VV Taglwj N Slwygvx E ST emma I, PQ Swwfhffa Tbwd mm LA Tom, vu Up , I X Hoff, S .Mmm B wcvk, H Slfzpmfwnuff, T, Sullxvam Secmrwd Row M Taylor, X Srmtfw, E Sparks, E Srmllw, M Torrarmz C Teeedakz N' Sfiwafvr' Fmrwi Ham' E SWW, I Tian- x mer, I Tmrg, Tmmrw, C Stephens, H Socha Hdfk Huw IQ Kroli, I Rumi lx, .Z ' ff A 1, 1- + 1 AMW 'Qil 1 .Vp 5-six iunioas lune l939 o Back Row R Monroe, D Le Tourneau, l F Moore, XX Lau- terbach, C Mohr Fourth Row C Michael, l. McCraith, M Lnslei. D Mas- sey, V Marciiulg, M Merri- man, C. Long Third Row' Fl lvlaronese. D, Mclntire, F. lwlikrul, M Marn- nwen, B Lottrnan, M Mellor. Second Row: E Monroe, l Mencin, W Mcllarn, XX. Mil- ler, lf Malchow, R Lee, R. Marshall. Front Row' R, Lundholnfi, M. Lioos, B Leucht, A Loiser, R Moran, XX Monroe Back Row I C Schade, C, Schuller, C, Sank, C Sick, C Ryan, R Scott Fourth Row: Vx! Rhodes, A Riley, R. Sirnldns, D Sealy, C. Ross, D. Sinclair, l Skomal, Third Row' B Sanlas, B l. Sennelroth. M Siebffls, A Sch- werer, l Rogers, M Rude Second Row' C Rench, B. Schmitt, M Sfhaal, D Schrei- ber, M Reinshurg, M Shols, l-l Schweitzer Fronl Row M R Rubino, L Shinnetield, D Svvendsen, E. Ruhaala, M Rosenbush, L. Sauoe. 721 4 '1f 1'-it if T . . til ' F. r' K- 1' lil l' l . 4. . , lf ll Back Row Fi XfVertz, VV' Wornwer, l Wallace, R Vxfend- land, C Zicnier, R. Wfynd, B Vxfalraven Third Rowi T Sullivan, E Mlfeber, VV Weiinan, F. C Zeisler, D Wcrlzcvl, R Vxfil- liarns. Second Row: B Wilkinson, A Wfhioo, B Waldlueesser, A Zornbro, F Wiolancl, S. Vxfal- ker, E Zachnian. Front Row Nil l Vogclsang B Waugh, R Welvlycr, F Yu- has, L Xlxacltlcfll, XX M. Xlifest S, Yunlcer Sixty-sever JANUARY CLASS or 1940 CLASS ADVISERS Mr. T. L, Nieman Miss Anna lvlcliee Donald Langslraaf Treasurer X-Xnlla Cohen President Russell Zervvekn VifeePresiclent Evelyn Kanka Sec rela ry THE MIRROR OF 1938 Sixty-eight J U N I O R S JANUARY CLASS or l94O Coming to Manual in the middle ot the year and plunging directly into school activities here is both a bewildering and joyous experience, much like plunging into a svvittly moving stream, at tirst carried along by the clear, sparkling vvater, and then pushing ahead ourselves in an etlort to be part ot it all, to make the stream tlovv even taster. ln October we met to choose the leaders ot this tirst-tloating, novv-swimming body, Anita Cohen vvas elected president, Russell Zervvekh, vice-president, Evelyn Kanka, secretary, and Donald Langstraat, treasurer. Miss McKee and Mr, Nieman vvere appointed as our advisers, the guides vvho vvill endeavor to steer us clear ot the untoreseen rapids ot our activities here, During the tall, tootball attracted Bob Bledsoe, Bob l-lausam, Bill l-lavvks, Fred Livengood, and Franklin Winn, all ot vvhom played on the sophomore team. Bob l-lausam, Bill Havvks, and Harold Paschon vvent out tor basketball as vve turned the bend ot the season, Our representatives to the Student Council, the current ot this stream ot lite at Manual, vvere Phyllis Stein and Lillian Sieks. ln February came the class party, The girls' gym vvas transtormed into a replica ot l-lollyvvood, and what tun the Brovvn Derby and Chinese Theatre vverel At the end ot the semester we became juniors, and novv in lune there is only a year and a halt ot these precious shores to pass. . - Anita Cohen, '40, i r s THE MIRROR OF 1938 Back Rovv: C. Bosse, A, Beck- vvith, B Bledsoe, B l-lavvks, R Hausam, A Capranica. Fourth Rovvi Mr Nieman, Ad- viserg V Fragel, S Field, E Ei- lers, F Chapman, R Davidson Third Row: B. Brodbeck, W Behnke, S Benia, l. Dudley, M Binder, A, Beames Second Row: Z. Alexander, E Davidson, l-l. Florey, V, Funk l. Ceisen, D. Alexander, A Fugster, Front Rovv' A Cohen, A l-lauck, l Cipe, C, l-laas, M Daily, M. Chapman, l-l Handzo JUNIDRS january 1940 Had. lww F. Marte-mx, D Larwgstraaf, H. Pasdmrw, K Hoppe, IX, Kwmmei Fourth Rowj E Kmg, E Kan ka, Rf' North, A Porter, I Kcvewtmfr F Megdam, P Pe! Nam Trwd Rim B. liniwsom, Muz- Iuk, D Kromphardt, R Haw- ley, F. Parmdge, F Lwermgcuod O, Mahamy Seciurvd Row fx E Mcriene adwser, B Pfxfl, A lowes, If MINM. D Pad, L lfsiwmicmv XX Pmd' Front Ruv. R Knox, S NM1 1, lorclam. E MCCMNUHQ, C, Pr'eH5mam, L Mcfluskieg, N MfDamcl Earl nl -, D Fa?wf1':xi' fx Rwrw, A Zefmeklw, P Rf, - Mmm R Werrerm T X max ww I SL-NH' Dmd Rum E SCPWOU, F Wfxrw V Zfmp, M Smdau, N Sc'hw:NNQx H Sfefzimim Ssiivi I-XA,-, P S7619 D Zu- wsH'. D Wiwxfs, D Ss,vz'w'1a L SMX, T Sion Frc,mrwT MM XV. Raker, B Xxvklf X , V w 1 , 1, My b VXdgHGw, N vmsnm, M XX XVQTQVS, D Shmeg, fi Sfkurw Swxty -mrw THE MIRROR OF 1938 f'pHwfJ!'Y' 'URff'9W WfJl1AfirfmPf Seventy SGPHCDMCDRES President lay Schindler Fred Anske Vice-President Anna Marie l-lardin Secretary THE MIRROR OF 1938 CLASS ADVISERS lVlr. Michael Loukiius Miss l-lazel Wolf Camilla Wagner Treasurer Seyentty one SOPHOMORES lune i940 lmcl-X lxnw' L Qilcilian, F fXnsl1e, Xi Behrens, lt Cam- bron i w i i Fourtli lxow' lw ltinlwin, X' liailex, B Bracken, XX Alexan- der, E. Campbell Tliirrl lli'v'.' l fy-ri'r :i'i1i', l liisclioll, C Arnold, V Boken lt Andre, D barry Second Rowi lrl ltailex, l'i Bell, C Anderson, lQ liehrens, D Beechlenl Bartley N' Al- hart Front llovvi R Hrall, B Barr, H liyers, M Bovvman, l fxtter berry D Addler Bark Row: W Dirnon, ll, Ca- sey, W Dempsey, D Chalmers H Cornelius, E CHSSOVT Tliird Rowj T Cassidy H Craemer, P Condit, X' CVUVTTD B Curry C Conner Second Row' Vx! David, C Cook, D Cannon, B Cunning' ham, V Closen, M l Carson M Cotton Front Row R C'HV,lfN'Cl. l-2 Daniels, D Carter, A Catter- all, R Cornwell, W Davis SDPHGMORES . A lUlXlE CLASS OF l94O Fresh from Roosevelt That vvas the remark we 'green' sophomores heard as vve wandered about the halls which seemed to be ditterent trom anything we had been tarniliar vvith before, Hurrying hither and thither trying to tind our correct rooms, running and hiding from our Mbig' brothers so they couldnt play any ot those pranks such as only the older boys ot Manual can play, most ot us vvill never forget that tirst day herel 'lTime marches on, lohn Pitzer, Betty lunker, Georgia Comes, lean Fuller, loe Wierschem, Bob lfinteldt, Betty Andre, and Mariorie Lovekamp were chosen by Mr Russell to represent our sophomore class on the Student Council. Dur tirst sophomore meeting vvas caded by our advisers, Miss Vtfolt and Mr, Loukitis, and nominations for class otticers were made, The election vvas held, resulting as tol- lovvs: lay Schindler, President, Frederick Anske, Viceepresidentg Camilla Wagner, Treasurer, Anna Marie l-lardin, Secretary. The members ot our Sophomore Class have already developed the old Manual Spirit, We hope they vvill carry it through their three years at Manual, THE MIRROR OF 1938 il 1 l 1' Saverwty-Two THE MIRROR OF 1938 SOPHOMORES lone V940 Back Row C Frreleclw, E l'lerc'levvald, P. Egerl, XX Qeor gems, R Frltclrw Tlwlrcl Rowj K. Downing, E Graflwelc, P. Folks, l Fuller, E Eberle, P Dunne Second Row: W Farrow, P Early I, Frazee, l Drxorw, l Errcksorw, A Ffesner, Vw' Dum bar Front Rovvi D. Calles, A Fl5l1er, M. Ferry, Poll, P Foe-ger, A Dougherty, Hack Row, A Hague, E Crm- memao, C Cray, L. Hoolulwan B Crelw, B. Helm Tlurd Row' D Holllday, C I-lamlrrw, K Herroclselmam, C Howe, E Heath, M Hermarw dei, XX M Hardrrw, l Herron Second Row R Heoclersorw, l-2 Hoag, R Harloack, W, Croce mam, XM Coloring, C Cogggll H Class lfrorwl Rowi C Comeg L Llorlmarw, L Clover, D Harr mario, XV, Houston, M Hayes Back Row: L, Kamrrw, R la Coos, A lorwea, E Krwelvel, D Kallnsler, lvl Isbell Third Row' C Kerro, I, laeger L, Kelly, l. Koeopel, C lolwrw- sion Semmd Rowj B, lolweoo, E Kelclw, C Kelso B lurwlcer, l l'loglwlJarwk5, H. Horrclemer. Proof Rowi L luvrrwall, H loos B Kalwo, B, Kourl, lvl Krlapp D Klall SOPHOMORES June 1940 I Hdffx Rumi H Vwawry L Mei Imusff, A Kudwarr, VV Lamb, L Marimch. Fourth Rom P Maser, F. Fi Lxvrrr, B MCCrar1lt B Lorxexnje, B Krrpoer Third Row' R Mfcawleyy I9 Lehndorf, K Martens, E Lud Wag, j Meier, N Marx Sccurrd Raw' E Loerre-l D Lerrrrhauser, M Masrm, V Ma: Phec, E Larrrbdrrr, M Marrrrw B Lyrwrarw. Front Row' M Lovckamp, V Moitarrr, C Lxrurvs, P MCXffe:'r tg, H Merwie, F5 XTz'Carrrw HMP Haw, E NL-Xnlrrali H Pasarrrgfrc. H ri N':'if,5af:Orw, L O'Dw:rr'QN!, R Nsruldrwi ffunrriir Hamf M Mmrrrwrdry K NMVL L Parr, N Oxxeri lx Nurrg, M Qcgrrrrur Trrm Rrfv, F Oxxwl- C- Hwrr, R Qgdrrr FX Nui-ire tv, F Merrrtr, O Nmw Socwrrd Row C Pasdwn P pcufwrr M VXf Urr N' PNK r Paryg Nex'rfr,kL Lxfxyriik Frrurrr Kowi 1 Pwr li 'Mgr' XX Nyberg, H Mr'rw, L NM bdrm, 1 VV. Morurf' Seventy- I rwree THE MIRROR OF l938 ll' Wggr rfrig, WH f1ff1Il',1!IrLLr1L?f Seventy-tour THE MIRROR OF 1938 SDP!-IDMDRES June 1940 Back Row' I Robteg, C Rencn D, Ptatte, E Rigieg. Fotirtn Row F3 Schindler, B Pieoer, M Rebbec, D Rrce, M Rascrierr, R Rinenarr Third Row R Rennie, Q Rob- erts, i Scott, B Rae, L Ross Second Row D Scliitgowicri, R, Seaton, D Robtey, C Quick 1. Scnaal, P. Rudd Front Row' E Randaii, L. Ran- doi, I, Rockie, H Scnermer, R, Scnrnitt, S Sinafter Back Row: M Shoii, M C Staples, 1. Scnindier,xE Scher- er, D. Salter, R, Sinitri. H Siebels, Fourtri Row' M t Stocksiek M, R, Strate, N Swenson, L Snipp, B Menarry, S Storts. Third Rowi S Snwitii, t Stom- berg, M Srnetz, L Succio, A Purceii, D. Sheiton Second Rovvi R Scnnwidt, B Spindier, L, Sparks, D Setter iund, B. Stalter, 1, Sieetn Front Row: A Sctiisiey, E Stein, M. Stear, I Scnraub B, Srnithes, P, Smith VVXQPHMIVN. H XVGddxm3rrvw H wich, l Warren, C Vxfafi SDPHCNJORES lume 1940 o Hack Row K 'TlMva'11, lx ' Va Nan Plxwcuwr, S XNaW, D X FUL1rIPNfxiw'. N Tiwwuf- P4 E WW N x um W'dx'r', we X X51 C X'Wwx1v,XV St-if B Vxfhcallcy, F Thomak ul, E Wwlkcvrw, M Turner, F Vauybw Yllwnl Rwvv C1 Xwwmihcn ixvx S Qfmm fx Semrwd ,rw . ,Q ix SNKVJVTZA I XY, 1eNarWc1, D Sr Pvrwffl R UrW'1f 6V I V L 4. W, -Cn ,, ,, sdwaim X From Huw CQ We aff, Vv'w0cic'rmam, C TVIDDGY. ws r S B Nut mor Seventy -fwe THE MIRROR OF 1938 1 llulllll mm'WWF 3112 f 1 ..R,, 1,lll,A ' H94 1 HUM grimy Back Row: M. Wyfss, L Vxfood, B 1 Vxfmn, C. Zaman Second RQWZ M Zwck, M VVVWHG, D Wforkrvan, H Vfxrbw :EVY Q WEEE? Front RCW I Zadwam, M Tombim, M, VV!IHNdVT'W5. H Vvfnnr lN6f'V'. Seventy-six SOPHDMDRES r , lANUARY CLASS DF 1941 Dne hundred twenty-tive students completed their worlq at the Roosevelt lunior l-ligh School at the end ot the tirst semester, 1938. On the twenty-tourth ot january we entered Manual Training High School, Because ot the increase in the high school enrollment at mid-year, it was neces- sary to add two new teachers to the faculty, As usual, the commercial department received the greatest representation, but additional classes were organized in English, mathematics, industrial arts, and home economics. Prior to ours, no incoming mid-year group has Been given the recognition we are to receive in the Mirror, thus, we become the tirst whose pictures will appear in tour ditterent yearboolqs Betore we graduate trom Manual. Manual, we like you. Back Row: C Chambers, E Drudi. C E Ayers, Q E Behm F. Bradle, E Beck, E V, Den ton, 1. Duggins Second Row: A Andrews, l Burling, B. Allonge, P Buch binder, L. Downing, A. Bow ers, I.. Biggs, M. Beames, 1 D'Altonso. Front Row: H, Burke, l-l Cur tis, C. Daves, B Callison, B onhalt, A. Clark, Back Row: P, Stear, R. Peplow F, Sollperger, 1 Roger, D Schmitt, V. Preuitt, H Palow E. Schlobohm. Ze, C Sentz, li, Slater, M Schisler, B, Slater, D. Spence F Sheber. Front Row' B, Newman, A Petkovsek, C Olson, E Noble F Sprague, M Pye, D Mohn V. Murphy. THE MIRROR OF 1938 Applegren, R. Cluts, M 1, Ar- Second Row: l, Rule, B Sway- SOPHOIVIORES january I94I O Back RIM W LOCIQIWI. fx LIgI1IImnfIy, P Kucnrnnk, E KaI Irstor, IQ MIfCnvern, I IancIc-s I Lonll, I LaBwCIle. Se3fnnrI Rrww M Knann, I NIC Evng, I4 LuIg5'Qn, I' IX'IaI-Law XX I,aCfrmw, I3 Krakd, II Iannwn, IXI Manure Fronl IWW F MIIWIOI, E Mad dux, NI Icnnnson, V Iclnnscnn V, IVIQIIrng, V KIGQ, M Knapp D Ivlarcusaen Bad Row. I Cay, Ii Hawl- D Hardrry L Desnwond. M I-IurIw,Q C FuIIon. H HIII, R Hagan Second Row' I3 Hrndort, S Gibson, B Hrnton. L Hows M I-Iares, L HaII. E Hger, If CIIIQWIQ, II Card Front Row M. Hindnaarsn, A PISIIIML NI A Cray B Haynes, H Edwards, C Icrggu son, E Croiners A Hawfnn Back Rim' I Sfewn, I5 SIAICI' R, SCIIQII, IMI Zrnwnaernwan, C XMuIIerI, I3 Vrckroy, D SeyIIQr, B, Newtf. Sefond Rnwi B SOrnrnQrvIII0 B. XVoIgan, D Wooscx. I: XNIrIIIarzws, B W'rIIIngI1arv, C XVIII4In2on, H Viard, I Znarw Front Row K Snernas, M XNIar1r1lngCnL C Ternpnn, H SornrncrvIIIQ, D Vinovucn, I3 SoIIImQrgQr, L Van Norrnan, I3 VvIeb5IQr f IIIIII IIIIIIIIIW fl Q .....rr IIII,,-MII I 4 ' I 'III IIII gE5, II5I:IIIff Sevenn -seven THE MIRROR OF 1938 Seventy -eight Lawrence Williams Wallace Weiman Vincent Knock l 1 Clarence lwgby 'MJ ff i, 1 Manual tans made the Central followers sit up and take notice at the ganne Thursday night. Those Orange rooters are the answer to a cheerleaders prayer, YEA MANUAL Yea Manual Yea Manual M -A-N-U-A-L Manual ' . .1 if Cheerleader-Whats the matter Feb. l3 Peoria Iournal Transcript. CO, MANUAL, CO Co, Manual, Co' Co, Manual, Co' 'Fasterl--Cn, Manual Co Manual Co Manual, Co' FlCHT, MANUAL, FIGHT Fight, Manual, Fight' Fight, Manual, Fight' Oskief--Wow ---- XAXOW' Slcinny-XNovw Wovf' Cheffhe Fla' WHATS THE MATTER XN'lTH THE TEAM? with the team? Rooters----lt's .all right' C L--Whos all right? R.-The Team' C. Le-Vxfho said so' l2,fEvery body l C L-Wlwo s everiluodf' R.--M-M-M-A-N U-U-U-A-L M-A-N-U-A-L Manual' Manual' Manual' anet Lindsay Renee l-lastin F l l 85 i .I 4 D z 4 E 4 M I- V1 l.l.l I u tr O 1- LLI I- M 4 D of E O I u X z 4 B2 l.l.I .I CD 2 LLI cn z I.l.I +- l.l.I +- x LU U1 LLI U z E U V1 I- LU I- u O I- M 4 M O M E E :' U z D O u U1 th O M U Q I.l.I Z NS IO T ZA AN R6 O COMMERCIAL B.T C I-Y H ERA ATIC CAM AM M USIC C.A.A. DR RY LITERA MAN 35: SPANISH LATIN FRENCH GER Elm-UOW MOZOI I-420-P42 , I , ,y 'Jim 'L f4'mfAf4'4M'MQ7W 'd jjygmwwffdfh M CM WJZVMWWQ J 4f.fclZfGfo'fV?'f'2if-1-2M f5 ', LA, MM .,, M W 35.2542-geW+f Seventy-nine OUR CLUBS Different ideas of education, culture, and new conceptions develop from the sixteen different clubs which are in action at Manual. A great deal of stress could be placed upon the social activities vvhich the clubs lend to our curriculum. Many of the departments of Manual are made more interesting through the development of these organizations. The Senior Girls' Club, composed of l52 members, and the Senior Boys' Club, of 72 members, are organized for the purpose of bringing the seniors in closer contact vvith one another The Senior Girls' Club promotes tvvo social affairs annually, Senior Girls' Day and a Christmas party. The officers arei President, Nadine Naisen, Vice- President, Anna Louise Bristol, Secretary, Myrna Parr, and Treasurer, Lucille Baker, The Senior Boys' officers are: President, Dick Sutter, Vice-President, Ted l-lonness, and Secretary-Treasurer, Iohn Matalon. The Literary Club stimulates the appreciation of literary works and promotes an interest in literary subjects. The outstanding program of this club, the Christmas program, is attended by many members of the faculty. There are 62 members in this club. The officers arei President, Richard Bodtke, Vice-President, George l-larms, and Secretary-Treasurer, Florence Vxfulcasch. The Spanish Club proves itself both educational and interesting to Spanish students, The main idea of the club is to acquaint the students with the life and customs of the people who live in Spanish speaking countries. There are about 26 members in this organization. The officers are: President, Nancy Browning, Vice- President, Evelyn Cameron, Treasurer, Myrna Parr, and Secretary, julia Zentko. The l-li-Y is organized to create and maintain high standards of Christian charac- ter throughout the school and community. There are l9 boys in this organization. The officers are: President, Bob Baden, Vice-President, Russell l-loppe, Treasurer, Robert Eagleson, and Secretary, George Preston The American junior Red Cross cooperates with the American Red Cross in all its philanthropical vvork, There are 23 members in this organization. The officers are: President, Patricia Gulick, Vice-President, Leila Williams, Secretary, Doris l-lenning, and Treasurer, lohn Elliott. The Blue Triangle Club is a club affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association, There are 57 members in this organization. The officers are: President, Elise Combes, Vice-President, Evelyn Strassburger, Secretary, Shirley Siebel, Treas- urer, Louise Rasor, Program Chairman, Dorothy Zervvekh, and Council Representative, Erma Koch, The main object of the French Club is to acquaint the students vvith the customs of France, There are about 27 French students in this club. The officers arei President, Merle Snedden, Vice-President, Verne Bennett, Secretary, Gertrude Teasdale, and Treasurer, Bob Harms. ln the German Club there are 32 German students. lts purpose is to familiarize the students vvith the customs and activities of the German people. The officers are: President, Mary Mellor, Vice-President, Eleanor Eilers, Secretary, Alene Zombro, and Treasurer, Don Langstraat. The Girls' Athletic Association tends to stimulate interest in athletics among the girls of Manual, It has 78 members. The officers are: President, Virginia l-leimeshoff, Vice-President, Mary Storts, Secretary, Virginia Grant, and Treasurer, Anna Flocken. The Commercial Club gives the seniors of Manual an idea of what to expect when they leave Manual and enter the business vvorld. There are about Bl members in this club, The officers arei President, Valeria Nunes, Vice-President, Marjorie Luthy, Secretary, Doris l-lovvell, and Treasurer, Mary Ellen l-liggins. The Music Club gives students an excellent opportunity to display their talents. ln addition to this, it stimulates the students' tastes for good music as well as filling the desire of those vvho love music. The club has l65 members. The officers arei President, Evelyn Strassburger, Vice-President, Walter Reinhart, Secretary, Eugene McGrevv, and Treasurer, Ed Desmond. The Latin Club is organized to give students of Latin a better understanding and a broader vievv of Latin. The club has 21 members. The officers arei President, Anna Floclcen, Vice-President, Patricia Gulick, Secretary, Verne Bennett, and Treas- urer, Florence Wukasch. Eighty OUR MAYOR DON ZERWEKH VA ,,..'-0 ,v NU? F ' ' I A' K Tl-lE STUDENT COUNCIL ACTlVlTlES During the past year our Student Council has proved itselt to be one ot the outstanding organizations at Manual, Early in the tall a group ot energetic boys and girls, selected by their tellow classmates to represent them in the government of the school, met to make plans for the school year, their ultimate aim being to furnish the student body with a type ot educational entertainment and to give services which would aid them both individually and collectively. The Manual Revue, under the direction ot Miss Kroepel, proved a generous source ot revenue, playing twice to well-tilled houses at the Manual auditorium and also showing at the Palace Theater, To collect and distribute Thanksgiving baskets tor needy families was the second undertaking, These baskets had been prepared by the various advisory groups, Splendid financial results were brought by the competitive spirit used in promot- ing the Crowell Campaign and by the cooperation ot the students. The usual Christmas seals were received and distributed by the students with an enthusiasm worthy ot so tine a cause At the beginning ot the second semester the Council started a program designed to build up the character and personality ot the students This drive was unlike any other ever launched at Manual, inasmuch as it accomplished more tor the individual than tor the school itselt, A special committee operated the Book Exchange at the change ot the semester in the ottice, This made it very convenient tor pupils to obtain used books. Vife must not torget the work ot the standing committees, tor a great loss would have been telt it their work had ceased. The Social Weltare Committee, by sending cards to students who were ill, gave much cheer to our less fortunate classmates A large number of people who lost articles in school tound them through the Lost and Found Department in the library. Free assemblies, which were extremely entertaining and educational, were arranged by the Entertainment Committee. Order was kept in the halls and signs placed on the various bulletin boards by the Stairs and Corridors Committee. lnkwells were tilled and the rooms were supplied with pencil sharpeners by the School Properties Committee, THE MIRROR OF 1938 Ei ghty-one Proving their success by a splendid attendance, the social hours helped to further sociability among the students. At the end ot the second semester, the Council, looking back over the school year, telt a degree ot satisfaction in work vvell done. OFFICERS Mayor . . .... . I Don Zervvekh President . . Norman Bennett Secretary . Richard Modlin Treasurer I .......,.,, . Wilbur Burk Social Vxfeltare . . Lost and Found , . Social I-lour . I . Stairs and Corridors School Properties . Book Exchange . Assemblies . , Manual Revue . Christmas Seals . Crowell Campaign . Character Program STANDI NC coivim ITTEES Doris Henning Anna Bristol I Virginia Campbell, Lillian Seiks . Betty Flarris, Betty StamerIohn I Bob Marshall, Bob Einteldt . Vfesley Donley, Norman Bennett . . . I . BettvSemelroth, FlarriettSchvifeitzer SPECIAL COMMITTEES . . . . Merle Snedden I Betty Harris, Bettv Stameriohn, Cilbert Hammond, Norman Bennett, Doris I-Ienning, Betty Semelroth . . . . Betty Stameriohn . . I , Betty StamerIohn Ioe Wierschenw, XfVilbur Burk, Bette Andre, Iean Fuller Thanksgiving Baskets . ,, . - . . . , Norman Bennett, Betty StamerIohn, Z I7 V Bob Ward, Merle Snedden bf I-ti tt c Mciistixil WQN' Zfllplllit' I Back Row' I Buchanan, 'W Donley, C Hammond, B Vyfard, B Einteldt, I Pitzer Fourth Rovv' V, Campbell, B Andre, D. l-lenning, M Madden, R Marshall, Mr, Ray Landers, adviser Third Row' I Wierschem, F Wukasch, B. I, Semelroth, A L Bristol, P Stein, I, Fuller, B Iunker Second Rovvi M Lovekamp, I-I Schweitzer, B, Stameiyohn, L Sieks, N, Browning, B I-larris, C Comes, Front Row: N, Bennett, W, Burk, D, Zervvekh, K. Hirth, R Modlin, M Snedden. THE MIRROR OF 1938 Eighty-two The Manual Staff Back Row C Williams, C Mangis, M Snedden, R Baden, H Vxfolske, N Bennett, VV wieiman, Fourth Row C Michael, F Craweg, E Koch, N, Iohnson, M Day, C- Harms, I McNally Third Row' R O Hall, adviser, K Manning, M Moore, E Kahrs, M Benn, E Renshaw, V. Campbell, lack Harris, adviser Second Row R Hastings, P Mateeit, M Schaal, Z Alexander, L Andrews, I Vanderheydt, V Adams Front Row' I L:ndsay, Adv Mgr, M Richter, Desk Editor, R Deatherage, Bus Mgr, R Bodtke, Editor-in-Chiet, F Wukasch, Associate Editor, P. Culick, Feature Editor, With a new journalism course, and with a ditterently arranged statt, the MANUAL began its '37-BB year last September, holding as its goal the building ot a better newspaper tor Manual, and keeping as its motto, Every student tor the MANUAL, a MANUAL tor every student. The statt was divided this year into two separate departments: the editorial statt, which handled the writing side ot the paper, with Mr. Robert Hall as adviser, and the business statt, which had charge ot the papers tinancial management, with Mr, lack Harris as its adviser. Miss Marilla Mcfllanathan acted as treasurer tor the paper, The year saw many changes in the MANUAL, it was reduced in size and moderate streamlining was attempted. A special memorial edition was published upon the passing ot Mr, W, C. Russell, principal ot Manual tor sixteen years. This paper contained tributes paid to the memory ot Mr, Russell by his triends, associates, the students, and taculty. Richard Bodtke and Florence Wukasch were editor-inechiet and associate editor, respectively, tor the B7-'38 MANUAL. Marcella Richter, whose duty it was to see that all copy was grammatically correct, acted as desk-editor. Robert Baden super- vised the writing ot all sport articles. The teature page was in charge ot the teature editor, Patricia Culick. Ralph Deatherage headed the business statt ot the MANUAL, acting as business manager. Helping him in straightening out the tinances ot the paper were Wallace Weiman, advertising manager, and Peggy Day and Norman Bennett, circulation managers. Patricia Culick wrote the amusing column 'Inside Stuttf' Mariorie Moore founded a new column, Words, Words, Words, which dealt with topics ot human interest, The reporters tor the MANUAL whose iob it was to write the news stories were Verna Adams, Zora Alexander, Lois Andrews, Anita Cohen, Frank Crawey, George Harms, Norma johnson, layne Kouski, Marjorie Moore, Robert Newland, Martha Schaal, and Merle Snedden, Typists tor the paper were lnez Vanderheydt, Eileen Kahrs, and Pearl Mateetf. Those who worked on the business statte fsoliciting ads, sending out exchanges, collecting moneynwere lanet Lindsay, Renee Hastings, Herman Wolske, Edith Renshaw, Maxine Benn, Clitt Michael, Glenn Williams, and lunior McNally, THE MIRROR OF 1938 En SHIV-three Yu,- 'vn C'-'HK V SYXXS I jf' A 921921 im eqed'-a'mAf21sm-, e-:ew we-wAem Row we 9921? , ,, ,,,,, ..,,,,.., , ,f,,f,,,,. ff ,.... 1, Z' ,fxf if ffbfw .,,,, ,,,,...,,,,, ,,... ,,f,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,X,,.,,,,,,.f.,,X,.,,,,,,f. ,,,, ,,,,,, mx ASQ px. 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' A me, Qtek news oi Xixs ' us e ieemx-5 wi mon ss ' ...X- Eighty-tive THE MIRROR STAFF Martin Payne, Editor Associate Editors: Maxine Benn, Ethel Derisch Second Row: Palma Lee Woodcock, seniors, Evelyn Strassburger, typing, Don Daves, bulletins, Marjorie Luthy, index, Bernice jones, index, Erma Koch, seniors, Myrna Parr, Faculty, lames Fawcett, athletics, Helen Weaver, classes, Roberta Gomes, typing. Third Row: Loretta Maus, seniors, lack Pteitter, athletics, Nadine Naisen, art, Dale Milstedt, circulation, Eileen Reynolds, athletics, Hugh Martin, business manager, julia Zentko, taculty, Catherine Rieser, art. Bottom Row: Herman Templin, circulation manager, Vivian Evans, advertising man- ager, Minnie Lou Rogers, seniors, Ed Morris, photograph editor, ' Olat Torgerson Cnot in picturel, circulation. ---Q-o-Q-.- Not alone could we have hoped to succeed, We owe our deepest thanks to Mr, Landers and his statt ot advertising salesmen as well as our sponsors in that this volume should be distributed tree trom debt, to Miss Florence Wescott tor time willingly given in reading copy, and to Mr, Hardin, our adviser, for many hours spent in the darkroom and laboratory that illustrations might be apt and adequate, We likewise wish to acknowledge the source ot a number ot photo- graphic prints, use ot equipment, and service rendered by The Rem- brand Studio, Mr, Walter W, Whitney ot the Nash Studio, The Ober- koetter Studio, The Pyke Studio, The lournal-Transcript and to Mr. A. W. Streitmatter. To all these we extend our sincere thanks. To you, one ot our subscribers, The I93B Mirror retlects PEP ORIGINALITY EFFORT ENERGY THOUGHT PATIENCE LOYALTY COURAGE DISCRETION CONCEPTION ENTHUSIASM CONSIDERATION RESPONSIBILITY ACCOMPLISHMENT CO-OPERATION PERSEVERANCE SACRIFICE INITIATIVE HONESTY DECISIONS P O W E R INTEGRITY TOIL TIME ACHIEVEMENT . . . on the part ot the statt. We hope you will like it. The MIRROR Statf. Eignty-Stx NATIGNAL HCDNQR SCDCIETV Back Row J Fawcett, C Hohner, I. Mataton, Q Mangis, H. Marttn, V Bennett Second Row: E Denadw, !X Kncbei, D Hennmng, XX Etocken, V. ttexrnektwott, M Day, S Ktwngbeit, M len 2 f Ev ws P Cutmck. Front Row' R L',omc5 A Hutton, XV Bork, N Bennett, M Benn, L Baker. P Nexander Back Rovvi C. Mtcrtaei, W Reinhart, D, Zervvekn, T. Oglesby, L. Leonard, R Sutter, E Morrls. Second Row: E Lines, M Rogerg L. Vwftllzarns, j. Pfeiffer, B Starnertotw, F Vxfuka5ch, M. Moore, E Strassburgtr I Front Row' M. Parr, 1. Eltrott, R Werwdtand, M Sncdden. R Marsttart, P Mateett Boys in front row elected as jonrors. ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN 1937 Robert Baden, Rtdtard Bodtke, Waiter Coughtin, Ratorw Deatherage, Nadzne Nawsen, THE MIRROR OF 1938 and Martin Payne Eighty-seven Founded in l924, the Manual chapter ot the National l-lonor Society has grown from a small group ot 20 charter members to the now large organization ot 357 alumni and undergraduates. With its tour cornerstones, scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the National l-lonor Society has become an intluential tactor in the active well-being ot the high school, promoting high ideals and instilling in the students a greater appre- ciation tor worth-while things lt has brought about, on the part ot the student body, a desire to do something tor the school and has served as a reward tor those who were willing to give freely and generously ot their time toward the betterment of Manual. There are in the United States today 2,202 chapters ot the National l-lonor Society, which have as total membership 250,000 students. Manuals chapter ot the National l-lonor Society has met annually since l925 usually at a banquet, at which the newly-elected members are formally inducted. More than one third ot the Manual graduates who are National l-lonor Society members have continued their education at higher institutions ot learning, The president of the Manual chapter tor the past year has been Bernard Bour, who was elected to the society in l935. Nadine Naisen, Manual senior, has acted as secretary Members ot the present senior class who were elected in their junior year are Robert Baden, Richard Bodtke, Walter Coughlin, Ralph Deatherage, Nadine Naisen, and Martin Payne, Seniors elected to the society this year are Pauline Alexander, Lucile Baker, Maxine Benn, Verne Bennett, Norman Bennett, Wilbur Burk, Virginia Carius, Mar- garet Day, Ethel Densch, Vivian Evans, james Fawcett, Anna Flocken, Roberta Comes, Patricia Culick, Virginia l-leimeshott, Chester l-lelmer, Doris l-lenning, Anita l-lutton, Mary Catherine lents, Shirley Klingbeil, Alice Knebel, Gene Mangis, l-lugh Martin, john Matalon, Pearl Mateett, Marjorie Moore, Edward Morris, Thomas Oglesby, Myrna Parr, lack Pteitter, Walter Reinhart, Minnie Lou Rogers, Betty Stamerjohn, Evelyn Strassburger, Richard Sutter, Leila Williams, Florence Wukasch, and Donald Zerwekh Members ot the February, l939, class who were elected are Lawrence Leonard, Ettie Lines, and Clitt Michael. lohn Elliott, Robert Marshall, Merle Snedden, and Russell Wendland are the junior class's contributions to the honorary society, INSTALLATION i927 Lett to Right: Dorothy Lugibihl, P9353 Elmer Luthy, I932, lacob Lentz, l928, Nortclitte Neal, l934g Winifred Brown, l926, Fred Kahrs, l935g Helen Zweifel, l934, Mary Doering, l934g Don Rohde, V932 THE MIRROR OF 1938 Elglwtg -elgltt SENIQR GIRLS' CLUB THE MIRROR OF 1938 Back Rowj F Koeppel, D. Dar- llng, C Cobb. D Draper, B Brlngman, D Coelze. lourtlt Row l Zenlkp M Smith, M. l Scnwerrn, P. Rolotf l. Storts, M l. Newklrk, L Rarney. Tlmrd Row: E Strassburger. H Weaver. P Mateett, V. Ben- nett, L. Williams, l. Kernp E Klrwan. Second Row M E Hrgglns M. Day, M Moore, K Mannlng l Yonkoskr, A Proctor, F. wol Rash, P. Collck. Front Row' L Maus, E Yulwas P. Svvirmlcky, D. Lence, H. Hopi per, K. Smltlt, l LlIKl555', E Renslwaw. Back Rowi K. Donnelly, E Koclw, S Nakovvitz, E. Ross, l Weber, M. Bearn, L Cornwell Fourth Row: S. Klinglnetl, l Powers, M. Rncnter. E. Reynolds E Kahrs, D Vlncent, F. Budls- allen. Tltlrd Row' M. Sfltnwrtt, E Densclw, M Benn, M L Rogers V Evans, D Roesclt, C Henne B. Driscoll. Second Rovvi I-l. Brall. C Mc- Classon, L. Cotton, M Macn- uck, B. Stanwerlolwn, M Bledsoe V. Helmesltott, XX Knebel. Front Rowi M Heppner. D Reeser, L Baker, N. Nalsen M. Parr, A. L. Bristol, B. Clwele arduni, V. Beckman. BML Row M Zrkxwj Walru- wrgglwl, S Davwdsom, M Frisch M QVBHQF, L Hfjw V Cam- L45, 5 DH or' Fomth Rom A P-inbmzom, C Arwdur'-,om C Rom,-L H TerNep C EVQQTT, A Comixl, E Dunne A Sdvmdgdl Tlwd lima L Kwbwtiori M jams, E Ludv. 4. A AACCLIWE' M 'Yofhes M Qauioo, B Mcvehklrwiwof, C Mquttlm Secomi Row, A Qowo. E Deaf'-, H R.gb,w1- B Ogdfrw M AF,L1'u:: N' SCMMTT, A laoovetj, i gwcjl riuxof From Row: A Hutton, O Kirk K KW ' D 9-Jgex, R Qmruv'-, l Doha R S 'v'V'vF A Cmwvrv S SWT ,D Amr. o -f Back Row' C Sdwrwdt, D Risen, D Howoli, V Nuoos M Loring B jones, P Wood- cock Fowio Ron' Vx' Hohgao, L Zerwokh, D Herwmg, M. Hud soo, M Leofz, D Wfweeler, L Cram, E Woerrwer Thwd Row, VV Behhog. D Decmme, E Stem. K Marks D Thompson, M Vxfeber, P Wxlrwsch, Second Row: D Arveniy D Amemt, B Costfex, C ANwardT 1 Vxfarvvick, L Burwwg, B Bar- ber, M Rwce Fror1tRowA B Adams, C, Far ris, J Backes, E Law1er, E Kronblad. C. Hausam, D Love- kamp Eighty-mme SENKDR CHRL9 CLUB QL -'ff THE MIRROR OF l938 Nlnety Back Row K Hall, B Boland. E lwlatalon T. Oglesby, li Keeter, W. Burk. Fourth Rowg T. Honness, C Hrll, C Wrl- lrarns. N, Bennett, R. Poggenpohl, W. Dosen- berry, Third Flow. D Lane, W. Coughlan, R Death- erage, E Desmond, E. Stear, C Byard Second Row R Adanas. L. Wrllrarns, W Mlller, D Crllllth, Fawcett, ll Nlodlln L. Schnerder. Front Row: C Hammond, E. lVlcCrew, B Fagleson, l'-I Sternbach, C. Hurst, B Baden SENICDR BUYS' CLUB THE MIRROR OF 1938 alon, F. Boland M lvlellwnnse F. Hart, C. Rigby, L. Carson XX. I-lastlngs. Fourth Row: lvl Taylor, W Hellrrgel, D Sutter, C Helrher lVl Payne, H Wolske. F5 Has derter. ke, F. Voss, T, fXhern, W Schneckenburger, j, Addler, D Bennrngton, l Martens Second Row R Craham, l znan, E Morfls, H Ternolrn D Zerwekh, O Vxfrssell Front Row: C. Backes, l Foy B. Ward, C Harms, H llflartrn R. Wright, C. Lee, H. Seaver Back Row' C Mangrxl Mat- selherg, H. Weachter. ll Stan- Thrrd Row: P lones, R Bodt- Pfeltter, L Lane. M Van Nor- Nmetyfcve GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICDN IIaf'Ix Iiwv, R NIQWZIII A KMII PIIII4, I SIVIJI3, E Iiwle, I, FcI n'IIc'1r I'IIIIxRc1w IVI IVIAIIIII, I3 KyIe, L I3fIxcur, IXI Igumcr, Ii IIcJILIe wdIcI, A NI Har'CIIrI LLYIUII' Iiyxx III E LJINJV D Lvrrrrmwrw D Bang, B IXIJIWQIW IVI ZICIQ, B II. SemeIfolI1, M Sfoar 'IIIIHI Ilww' V CVLIITIIIV OCI4 erwgfa, A IAHQVQIZ, C Vv'agIvf':r M I Canon, R Fmtz, H Sclvwekzer. Se'IjrmCI I2r'wxfv IvI VQIIDQITIIW, D CWI, P INLIMCII, P Swv rmcky, E KQICH L Saupe, L Andrews FIWIII IQIIV: L I'If'IJIT'lIIN I3 Ham If NIEVQIILIRV I Dawg E I?mwcIaII S XI. Iedfman Sack ROWS I VvI0Ivm, E Kam-V ka, M IQILIIIQV, I? EfIwIzrcI2 C I?w-ws, C Ewercm, II YIYI I4t'l7 FIIIII Il xx I2 Zewxf I II B pIIII, L KLICII. E IQIIIII IfI-, N I. Vogdsang, M BIedSoe, IZIIIIIII Huw F BIIIIIKIIIIIII, E IIIIIIIMIIQ I'I AIcxgIIff-y I'I Umi- grrw, CSI IjIL'Ifg'IWEI'I4 XI I-lxxgul L C 'II TIIIMI I3 Iv, Cav? Ii IHA'- cvwwng X SIWIIII, I Zwup, D PQAIII, NI I Gramm, K KcyogCI SQFOIICI Row S AmfIc w.rSrw, V XMWIIIII, A PLIVCQI, IJ FwII1S I3 Sfmmr,zIw, II ISIWII, I2 I'IcI1I1IIpT FILDIII Iliwx O Kirk, A NIC- CIIIIV, A KHGIJGI, V III'xmc's Imff, M I Storts, A FIOCIQCH GA A. THE MIRROR OF 1938 Ninety-twc. Back Row D Lang straat, F Vaughn, V son. Third Bow B Iehn dort, P Egorl, C ArnoId, B Pinoer, E Crachek, V Marchuk rurhers, L I2 Carnes Gertrude L AppIegate ECN' SCF Iiott, I Cimitik, D Henning, A Quinn JLINIQI2 RED CIQCDSS BLLIE TRIANGLE CLUB Back Row: A. Ceorgans, C Bogart, E Bradshaw, C. MarshaII, P. Stein, M Madden, E Richardson, A. L. BristoI, I. Parr, F. Vaughn. Fitth Bowi E Davidson, K Marks, E. Sparks, I. Yonkoski, D, Thompson, E Lines, C Anderson, S. Suit. Fourth Row: E. Baird, E Kanka, B. Lyman, I Zeop, D. Paul, M. Benn, I-I, Alexander, B Andre, B. Iunker. Third Row: C. Bradshaw, R SoIornon, I-I Unes, M. I I-Iancock, L, Iohnston, K. Downing, K. Martens, B PriII, P, Wunsch, B. Waugh. Second Rowt E. Woerner, I Vanderheydt, P Mateett, L. Andrews, A Nyberg, V. Wagner. I Bouchez, B Iohnson,I I-Iau- eisen, E. Coward, adviser. Front Row: S Klingbeil, E. Mott, E. Strassburger, E Koch, L Basor, S. SieI3eI, D Zerwekh, M. Behling, M Agatucci. THE MIRROR OF 1938 BennetI, O Ioigefl - Second Bow D Bees- er, E Deans, E Stel- Ia B Kyo, D Car- C Front Bowi M Tomb- Iin L Wi!Iiams, I. EIA 1 Backl3ow1 l-l Wertz, NN. Allen, Q Coorts. Nl Eaxiie, E XX Hand leg, C lvlohr In X i' Secord .ww R Mi lis, ll Slcigvliens, D Wetzci. D Coxon, D Poggwipolil, E Crawey lVlr lXlici'nan, adviser. Eroiii Row D Arnholt R Hoppe, R Baden, C Preston, ll Setterluitcl C. l-lurst fs.. Ninety-tliree , .Rl -rf I1 -F flu Alb r ,,- A l-ll-V l pledge myselt to create, maintain, and uphold throughout the school and community the high standards ot Christian character. wc' i937 Oct 5 i2 26 Nov, l6 23 Dec new i4 i938 lan. ll 25 Feb. S 25 Mar, 8 22 25 Apr, l2 H l -Y CALENDAR titteen new students elected to membership. Eormal induction ot newly elected members. Initiation. ElieY nets S75 G5 trom the movie, 'Young and Beautitulf' Mr, Earnest E East relates the historjt ot earlx, Peoria Bob Baden, Merle Sneddeii, Elarold Weitz, and Ceorgc Preston attend flap twentyethird annual 'Older Boys' Conterence' at Elgin, Basketball team organized, Reports ot delegates to Older Boys' Conference. Attiliation with national l-li-Y, HifY assists in formation ot intraecity Eli-Y council, Dr, Milo Eastman presents the subgect ot venereal diseases. tillod by election ot titteen new members, new members. years Merle Snedden, president, l-larold Vacancies created by graduation Formal induction cememony tor Election ot otticers tor coming Wertz, vice-president, Roy Monroe, secretary, Eranl4 Crawey, treasurer Initiation. Discussion and plans tor joint meeting with Girl Reserves. Dr, Slutz addresses l-li-Y and Cirl Reserves. Open discussion, l'Boy and Cirl Relationshipsf' THE MIRROR OF 1938 Ninety-tour FRENCH GERMAN Back Rowi D. INetzeI, B Folks, B Fierce, E. Morris O. Torgerson. Eoorth Rowi B. Cambron, C Harms, M. Van Norman, Vi! Moma, R Unzicker, I. Dieken adviser, Third Row' E. Lang, I. Kemp V. Hartig, L. Dancy, D Schmidt D. Brown. Second Row: E Lahne, S Vxfiedeman, H Aiexander, N Browning, A Rurceii, P. Lehn- dort, P. Folks. Eront Row: M Meiior, presi- dent, E. Eiicrs, vice-president A Zombro, secretary, R Bru- ninga, R. Lundhoim, D Caiies Back Row: S McClure, D. Massey, D. Le'I'ourneau, D. Addis, E. Payne, I McCiore, R. Rennie. Third Rowj L. Koever, A Knoll, H Roberts, E Lambdin, L Soccio, H Birkenmayer. Second Rowi M. R. Robino, E Randaii, B. McCann, D. Harrmann, R. Webber, M. Browning, B. Barr, M Evans, adviser. Front Row: I. Muir, C. Teesdaie, B. Harms, M. Snedden, V. Bennett, I. Bouchez. THE MIRROR OF 1938 Nmcty-flvc FGIQEIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS SPANISI-I Bark Iiuw I Ixfofwre, V IIUII melt, I HoIInggam, C Rersw, II Vxfcavefr, I3 Hdrber. IIIWI Raw L Parr, L Limp r'9fII1, D Adds, K I3'afIXI'.w. T IPofvIf.or D L Sprague, ad- viier. Seixrriff Ilwx-. L I-Sriram, L Mdus, M Agatuccm, B Adams B BIIIIIIIL1, D Carruiherg rmrwi Huw I CarrLIIIwQra. If Cnvwwrurr wwe-preS'fIefwrg N Broxxmvrg' rvOiICIsmg I ZKSIIIIQKI SQCDIGIZJD, II? Parr, fraawror I F, DraI.Q . LATIN Heck Rm. E ,A.fIQI3Q'ry IXI Firadkg, LI IQIQ, C TOWIIIIIQOII C Rem I1 TIWCI Rovv R Dearhcraggo, C Nhrrgrx, INI Payne, Ii CI.arI: D Sprague advrser SECAIIII Rum I' SiI':wI ir E CIIL-Igarcirrrr O TCrgQ'srrr', S Sferrum F Pdwe, I3 UcxrIIcIr I I , I Fmrwl Iww Iv IUusIwarCI, V Iworr- Hutt, wfwtary, A IIcuf'IwI'r J IUVQSICIOIIIQ I CLIIIQIQ, wfe IJICH' Ida-rwl, F XVIIIQQSCII, Irmaumr THE MIRROR OF 1938 Ninet5 -Six CCDMMERCIAL CLUB Back Row: E. Kronbtad, M Richter, C Hurst, D Lacey H, Wolske, C Mangis, S. Dav- idsoh. Fourth Row' H Vfeaxer, M Benn, M E Higgins, M Weber I Powers. Xxfainwrzght, A Hocken, S Nakowitz Third Row: T. Ogleshy, W Srhneclsenbureer, N Bennett C Lee, W. Reinhart, R. Mod- iin, R Standerter, I Harris Second Row: M Yfvfhes, M Tents, E Densch, M Rogers, E Dunne, B, Moehfenhot, I, Van- derheydt, H, Btatt, Front ROW1 B Costtey, R Nena, M, Agatucci, E Strass- burger, N. Naisen, B Stamer- iohn, P, Mateett, D Reeser. Back Row: K Manning, M O'Brieri, H Terteo, C. Everett F Budisahch, D Xfxfheeter, C Sfhmidt, F. Wukasch Fourth Row: P Rotott, M. I Newkirk, L, Creenwxitd, A Schrnidgall, M Pitsch, D Risen A. Tobias, V, Carius, L Hoppe Third Rowj V Berkman, A Condit, L. Burting, D Thorno- son, 1, Yonkoski, K Keoget, A McGuire, P. XW!oodQifk, E ,Tones Second Row: L Baker, L Cot- ton, M Btedsoe, P Cuhck, B Harris, K Srnith, E Renshaw I, Corrnan, E Kirwan Trout Rowj A L BristoL 0 Kirk, D Howell, secretary, V Nunes, oresidentg E Desmond guard, M LLIHTMVTCG president FZ. Sotoinon, treasurer, L Lind say, director. f- 7, - Bax 1. 1xLm 1: Hari, C 11a'nb R Bndtke, B, 150116, C Mangxs M, Rayne, R. Slanderfftr Fn1u't1wRowj E Koch, C Rei- Qer, C Evereff E Hnrfgrnan F Kee1npe1, V Bennett, XX Flofken 'T1l1YQ1ROVV M Snwilh, K 1490- ge1, P CLMCR, L Vx!i11marns, R Mateeff, H Hopper Second Rem' E Sfrafburger Y' MAPS 1X1 RS V Kuna M 1 Nevvkxrk, H Weaver, E Kanrs Prnnt Rew L Cnftnw B Ad- ams, 1 Zenrko, E Ynlwas, R Connex, 1 Dena D Carruthers Back Rnvv S MfC1ure, H WoI5ke, R Deelnerage, R EaC1On,D Bennmgfon, H Surwg M Rxqjnter Tfwd Rom' 1 1N7CC1ufe, 1 Yonkoskf, K, Mannxng, M Moore, M Day, F, Vxfukaseh Sefonri Row M Lenlz, E Denscn D Howe1I, V Nunes D Rwaen, 1 Kemp. Mass Rabcld adwsev Fmni Row M, Benn, L Baker R Lnnc 1 Foy,F Cyflww M 1Qnger:, L Mans LITERARY CLUB THE MIRROR OF 1938 Nwrwety-eught MUSIC FLUTE P CCOLO ACCORDION ORCAN MARIMBA VIOL VIOLIN VIOLONCELLO ORUS UKELELE CI-I LIN DO CLARIONET MAN 5 5 T I O Z I-I I E DP Z O O 4 5 I DP V- U7 LD Z UP D I'I'I U PU C Z -I XJ Q Z UU O Z I'T'I 4 Q F3 I-T'I O G QU Z I'TI -I -I 73 52 Q I7'I -I 9.2 PANY QHQIR Q E TIM ON SOUSAPI-I BASSOON CU MMQIQCHESTIQA Stand:ng--Lett to Rignr Evelgn Strassbizrgsr, Resernarg Ltwdlwefin X'i,'illiana Hodge, Rnzbert Nifklei. LoLii5 Delicatti, Ben Garrels, Oscar Xlfissei, Eldfgn Stear, Dale Gisttiili, Mr Huber --director Seatedi Robert Hcuernftan, Rwliard Klatt, Elvabetlt Lalinc,-, lX l:a'.'ig Rcriiwlutzig, l G Sfliade, Vvlillarfl Huttrnan, Earl Debts, Mary Ellen Higgins, Rnbert Gralnarn Pauline Swirrnicl4y, Pauline Alexander, lolwn Elliott, Doris Nnent, Derotliy Lence, Eileen Reynolds, Geraldine Vvleigser BAND balk Row: Matirife Abbott, George Caldwell, Rebert Swarti, Dale Griltitn, Eldon Stear, lack Eolliers, ixirfr-rm Petite, litiiten l-lassflbeg, X'.'a'ter G any 'iii l,Vei.r'f Egill, lafli Tiwiw'-', fini? Fei 'r'- wer' Gamell- Earl Cnaney. Third Row Wiristen Earrow, Harold Wormer, lcnn Senirnerville, Clifford Lee, Bill Rigley, Eugene lVlCGreW, Dean fltrnboldt, lUSQlDlilli6i Yenlmill f, Dfrtnar Bffilltllitlltlll Rrzbwi Graliairi, Lottie Gturreli, jdanita Wairiwriglit, Sliyrlee David5on, Paul Early, Riitli Brall Second RCW' Lorraine l-lebbe, George Brga-d, Estlier Payne lcla M l-liett, Narearet ltlllltt, Nlfilbtr Stitt, Harriet Scliwftif-iq Robert Lee, Ralgnn Wav, lfbn ljreril-er, Rcbert lXlitil:'e5, Dean Carter. Lctrie Delscatn, Ricliard Vxfiilis, Vxfilliam Hfyuse Oneida Wnite. lla lamei Nlr Heber 'director Glwarlee Tribbei front Row, Tneinas Terrell, larnes Eoy, Rtitli Ciiririiriglwn, Burl Rent, Slizilaix lvlelg, Denali De Seelny. Osiar Xlfissell Bernard Lanfe, Evangeline lecrllel, Paul Ritirrtf, Wfilliarn Davis, Stariiex Sleinati, liatlitewr, , if , , Manning, Mary Ellen l-ligeing Anita Sinneihe . f s Q- ' One Hundred A CAPPELLA CHGRLJS Top Row: Lett to Right: Wilbur lenks, Wesley Donley, Bertrand Rosenberger, Clifford Lee, Walter Reinhart, Arthur Hastings, William Folks, Tony Svob, Leroy Carson, Richard Standerter, Calvin Autry, Delmar Bennington, Ed Weber, Eugene McCrew, Wayne Auld, Eugene Voss, Wil- liam Lewis, Robert Baden, Earl Wright. Second Row: Dorothy Reeser, Pearl Ma' teett, Helen Hopper, Mary Catherine lents, Myrna Parr, Sylvia Sutt, Palma Lee Woodcoclc, Mariorie Smith, Ethel Densch, Dorothy Wheeler, Florence Wukasch, Margaret Day, Geraldine Hausam, Lor- raine Hoppe, Catherine Reiser, Front Rowf Anita Hutton, Evelyn Lawler, Annabelle Quinn, Lucile Baker, Dora Ament, Mary lane Schwerm, Lily Mae Cornwell, Alberta McGuire, Mariorie Luthy, Lucille Lottman, Virginia Heimes- hott, Marguerite Lentz, Virginia Carius, Helen Terlep, Margaret Weber Dedication ot Woodrutt High School. Community Fund Banquet at Pere Marquette Hotel, Mr, Russellls Funeral at St, Pauls Church, Russell Memorial Assembly at Manual, College Club program at the Womenls Club. Annual Christmas program ot the Teachers Associatio High School, Broadcast ot Christmas Music at Pere Marquette Hotel. Union Mothers Club at Union Congregational Church, Vesper Service at Westminster Church, State Convention ot Boy Scouts at the Y, W, C, A, Roosevelt junior High School Assembly, THE MIRROR OF 1938 at Woodrutt Gite l-lonclrecl Une JacA aff Gy., LW Vesper Service at First M. E, Church. MANUAL 1938-1939 loo Pow 'Right to Lett Charles Van Wirilqle, Clarence Beechler, Mvron Ista, lohn Fox, llichard Lane, Nerlcn Cctv Nlaorice Abbott, Xl V ' arren Hardy, George Ackerman, Ceorge Caldwell, lack Turner, Dave Walker, Clarence ljaclses, Oscar Vifissell Xflfaltei' Coiighln, lack Folkerst Merle Snecltlon, Lester Cetz, lolwn Dirliols Second Ron Pearl lxlateetl, Mary Hunt, Althea Knoll, Arlene Pitsch, Eleanor Eilers, Petty Andre, Petty Sanks, Shirley Kling- beil Viola Porritier, Valetia Ntines, Bettv Ann Kuhn, Dorothy Risen, Louise Lelourv eat, Erma Koch Front Pow Lilian C.ll, lac en Boich, Lorraine litiever, Betty McCann, Betty ltinker, Bernice lones, Mary lane New, lirk, Ptith Solomon, Bett5 Meyers, ltianita pdlLt'T'DO, ktliel Baird, ivlasgttarite Lent? Sem Starriefrohn, Norma ltilrnson, Dorcth, Xt. neeler General Session ot the Peoria Division ot the Central Illinois Teachers' Association at the Palace Theatre. Music Section ot the Peoria Division ot the Central Illinois Teachers' Association at Peoria l-ligh School State Dental Convention at Pere Marquette l-lotel. Vesoer Service at Tyng Memorial Church. Bradley Chapel. Big l2 at Woodruff l-ligh School May Festival at M, T. H. S. Commencement at Roosevelt lunior l-ligh School. THE MIRROR OF 1938 Une H undred Two Back Row: L Shinneiield, B Myers, 1. Kemp, M. Smiih, E Densch, L. Hoppe, V. Carius, Fourth Row C Mattiin, P Swirrnicky, F Reg noids, M Hernandez, H Schweitzer. Third Row B Xijrikinson, S Dilion, B A. Kohn, i Yonkoski F. Sparks, K Marks, D Thomp- son. Second Row' H. Byers, B jones, K. Kuilrnan, L. Rarney P, Roioif, M I Newkirk, M Hunt, P, Vyfeodcock Fronf Row M Lurhy, V. Nunes, R. Soiomon, I. Gorman I. Lindsay, L. Baker. i Back Row: V. Behrens, P. Eg- err, B. lunker, B. Andre, N. Swanson, E. Fberie, M. Berns- borg, V. Boken. Fourth Row: L Parr, R Wil- ken, M. Eichenberger, C. Ar- noid, M Zick, D Wheeier, M. Weber, i Bischoff. Third Rcwt' R iXi:v:1n, M Fer- ry, N. Marx, XX fxirwzrnder, E. Lavyier, M Leniz, S !Xnderson. Second Row. M. 1 Carson, P. Mateeff, K. Mariens, E Kahn, B. Couch, G Quick, M. 1. Vo- geisang, C. Haosarn. Front Row' V Ciosen, M Ai- Bert, C. Farris, P Foiks, E. Lahne, B. Wevitch, D. Reeser. Back Row: M Richter, L. Le Toorneau, B Moehienhoi, B Sanks, S. Davidson, i Wain- vvrighf, M. F. Higgins, E. Loeffel. Fourth Rowi M Madden, S. McClure, I McCiiire, E. Payne, V Heirneshofi, M Biedsoe, M. Day, B Srarneriohn, XX Knoli. Third Row' M Rogers, H. Hooper, F. Fosco, E Lang, L. M. Cornwail, M jenrs, E Bur- dette, W. Skaggs. Second Row: L Koever, E. Deans, A. Quinn, D Hoiiiday, IX Purceii, E Moli, H. Braii, XX Horton. Front Row: M Parr, S Sufi, L. Cone, B. Waugh, M. Demp- sey, D. L. Craddock, M. L. Craharn. Back Rovvi D. Le Tourneau, E. Desmond, 0 Wissell, I Setter, VJ, Hardy, F. IVIcCrevv, C Vvfrught, Fourth Row: T, Svob, N john- son, L. Houhhan, C, Reuscr, C Everett, H. TerIeo, B. FOILQ Third Rowi R Standerter, IVI Abbott, L. Carson, C- Harms, R. Rinehart, I Wierschem, B House, Second Rowi C. Chtvington acivtxcrr, F Row, V Fortttuir V Hartig, I Parr, D. RobIey A. McGuire. Front Rovvi I Boufhez, H IooS, C BeeChIer, A. Catterall R CornweII, M Lovekanwp, C Comes Back Row: M, Snedden, B Baden, F. Anske, E Voss Thrrd Row: W, Coughhn, I Turner, R, Frwtch, R. WenrIIand B. Curry. Second Row' C Lee, I. C. Sfhade, O Neyer, I, Sornrner- VIIIQ, B Kupoer. Front Row' P Pterce, W, Retn- hart, F Straxburger, R. Lund- hoIrn, I Fox, D. BeechIer MU One Hundred Three MUSIC CLUB One I-Iondred Foo r I FQUIQTI-I I-ICDUI3 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE MIRROR OF 1938 Back Row' C Chivrngton, adf vrserg F Kemp, B MoehIenhoI, I. Smrth, Q Evererr, I-I Brrken- rnayer, P FoI ks Third Row: D KaIIIQIor, R M. LundhoIm, M. BradIey, B, Couch, C Qorck, M, I Vogel- sang Second Row, C Matthn, M I. Hancock, P Wunsch, N. Nai- sen, D. HoIlIday, M, Chapnman, M Graves Fronf Row M Nberf, V Prke M E, ram r Pom, M Karl Iisrer, C Comes Bafk Row I Koesrner, IQ MI'- Ier, M. Prngehon, F, Iaeger. E Ross, C Reese, accornpanrat Fourth Row' C Eden, D MC- Inryre, M Ferry, D Lehnhausen M, Cotton, C. WISSCI, B Leuchr. Third Row D. RobIey, R MO' ran, Fx, Nexander, M ZICIQ, M Srear, A, I3'LIrceII. Second Row I. Warren, E LoerfeI, E Megers, I Stornberg E Qrachok, D, AddIer, I RuCkIe. Front Row: I-I Byers, L. Roth V low. E Iackovich, I Qroe D CaIIes I VL. Ryu U-X CFA L, Lf lx x-,L r, in me nf, N Swann wrt, S D: mn, E Snwnn, M Lwchonberge-r, 'Q Hewndsdrmn Lwdw Rom L4 junker, H fxn 4,1 P Lui, N EJLQP Z in fx Pinff, E Em-fc, K Kwwx an Tlwd Row. K Martens ! Pwr, C Turn' rvunrw, H C'JQ'Vvr f L , s x P ,. L S,f1,L:, L .L Lyarr S-Jfnnd Riu H V,aL.gn F Knnn, W Siiwad, H LHQwtfM, H Lyviln L SLmnnvfxCNd, P Tlx' 1 n Fu: ' C Fang R Spa ton, I Sdvrann, M Fuqua, V Dawd, Ixf. Behlmngz Rack Raw P Rudd, E Cana eron, D. Rice, D. Scnnwdt, L Houlhan, E I Vwrdn, E E 5395. N' E5 Neg Fifth Row: M Lee, D. L Cad dnck, 1, Lindsay, M, Bonne5 B Kouri, j Cnnnan Fndrrn Rom' L A CCW, F Hannz, L Pwr, L KQNM, R VNXIWUKQYW, E Campbell, B Roth 'Hurd Row Mass Reese, af rnnrpanm, N Owen, L' j Cdr win, Gwen, M R5t,HuV1 P Pdisdn, M L Cranarn. Sccnnd Row' M Hernando? C f'Xr'nONd, B SCnwndNQV, D CLHQTZQ, R N1nrr5,A Fwsncr N Havv Ffonr Row' I Bodcnez, M Lcwekfarnn, M Dempsey, E Hur darts, S Andeerson, E Mol' One Hundred Five FIFTI-I I-ICDUR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE MIRROR OF 1938 One Hundred Sax BUYS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: R Bledsoe, H Siebels, V. Carretts, F. Anske, H Templln, E, Knebel. Fourtn Rowi R Gorman, R. Fntcn, R HauQam, l, Stol4e5, L, Curtlss, VJ, Lamb, Tlwlrd Row: E Clwaney, B. Lolteide, L Porclt, R. Maser, M Snoll, H. Class. Second Row' lvllss Reese--accomoanlst, l. Sommervllle, O. Meyer, R Benrens, K Hoppe, D Beeclwler, B, Curry Front Rowi A Catterall, R, Kupper, H Worrner, C Vtfllkins, R. Cornwell, l. Wlersclwern. . SCDCIAL HOUR ORCHESTRA N X 'Q Back Rowg l Turner, conductor, W Cougnlln, planog W Huttman, vlolun, W Ball, tenor sax., C Lee 3' alto sax, C Bgard, drums, H, Wormer, alto sax, E MCCrew, baritone sax. QX Front Row: O Wlssel, bass, B House, trumpet, R, Nlckleg, trumpet, l Bruecker, trumpet, E, Stear Q' trombone, D, Cnttutlt, trombone. 5 Loi X X Rm, R XJ 'X THE MIRROR OF 1938 ENSEMBLES CNRLS' SEXTET OCTET Tw Row E Lawlgs. A Krvm' Twp I 9w'wm'x-llc, F' Vwfl' , Frrwl Iva-. 5 ,f'Xr1'1rv, L, 'pi D V.'Pwf2'Cr, M, L CL ty Parr HON Row C P1m1sdrV', E ldxxm, D I e er N1 STRING ENSEMBLE Top WOW E Slra-sJnl1rgrNr,Q Vxfwsxol From Huw XV HLN'mw, E Laiwo, R Ileeuclrman, 1 C Sfimciv SWXOPHONE OUARTET Day, L lvTournQau BRASS SEXTET NN' I'?of1QQ,R NH ' Ma NV SLHLI Turf Kring, ri 14743 C Luv, H XwAN'CV'7hi ', XV E551 R Oahwl UOYS' KNSEVNVTBLE 'Tofu Row H XfVorrm'r, L CANON, E Vxfrwgghl, C I QQHCIQQS, R Slzmruniwfer , I ,, from Nw 5 DNdHILL,VX1 Srwcdden, D LQTf1.rrw1 R CUM! SLMU V V.X'CODX', END QUARTET v4 xi,X'XL1.'9f K Mfxrmxm, M, E :'M,g1,gmf rx. Schwlke, M fxlltagvtf THE MIRROR OF 1938 One l-lundred Eight Standing: Bill Eolks, Charles Howe, Henry R Pratt, Qeorge Harms, lames Wallace, Ered Martens Seated: Ted Sullivan, john Elliott, C-eorge Ackerman-not in picture, STAGE CREW The stage crew is one organization which receives scant praise and little publicity, yet the need tor such an organization and the results ot its work are in evidence upon the occasion ot every assembly or pertormance upon the stage ot the school auditorium, Extra work and preparation are caused by the necessity tor using the stage daily tor both band and orchestra practice, so that stage sets and construc- tion work may not be lett intact between rehearsals or work periods. l-lours ot time and ettort are required ot the boys who constitute this crew, prior to every dramatic production, in order that everything may be in readiness tor the opening curtaing and strenuous are the duties between acts tor such performances. This organization prepares tlats and sets tor all occasions, and many types of work enter therein, Lights and stage ettects require experimentation and special arrangements, and stage equipment must be stored and protected. Movie camera and screen are under their control, and even the menial tasks ot maintenance are listed among their duties. Such are the arduous tasks ot this small group ot boys who work diligently throughout the school year. This organization is in charge ot Mr. Henry Pratt, the adviser, and is composed ot john Elliott, George l-larms, Ted Sullivan, Fred Martens, lames Wallace, Bill Eolks, and George Ackerman, May their duties never cease and may they never cease to do their duty. THE MIRROR OF 1938 Y' gui' , fl!- I 'Ts -us 'ii Qivg rl' f if fm if 5 W, --v-Q...-A ,,,.v, Q rf Qu:-.,,. K 4 K 1 .V v.f. 5, A ff -F57 Q- L if 1 WWW ' LM W3 OfwK?'fQ+ jjwwi 3 - PWM XMWJWM O?005:1-wfwfwgfffwv ...wif fgjffwlifw Our Coach Dick Baxter One Hundred Nine THE MIRROR OF 1938 One I-Iumdred Ten SPITBALI. BAC BALK BATTER CURVE OUT SLIDE PUTOUT BOX PROTECTOR ASSIST FIRST IIXIE ELD SOUTH PAW P TCI-I ER STRIKE BUNT UIVIPIRE IIXINIIXIC ERROR BAT EOUI. CATCI-IER SE BA ORANDSTANID Z ID LD 7? U7 -I I-T'I DP :- CU r' FLY ORTSTOP ESH PLAT One Hundred Eleven BASEBALL Compared with the other spring athletic teams, the Manual baseball nine, coached by Mrs Becker, had a tairly successtul season, breaking even with 6 wins and 6 losses. ln intra-city competition, the Orange and Black lost two hard-fought games to Central's Maroons, while they managed twice to beat both Spalding and Kingman, Out- standing throughout the season were pitchers Buss Hoppe and Al Cuppy, who will return next year, ln the intield, captain-elect Larry Leonard, Tannhauser, and Honness proved themselves quite adept at both tielding and batting. ' Lettermeni Louis Grant, captaing Larry Leonard, Dillard Howell, Ted Honness, Dean Arnholt, Boy Tannhauser, lohn Yonkoski, Stan Wal- lace, Bob Molek, Harry Kolditz, Altred Cuppy, Russel Hoppe. S C H E D U L E Central . . B Manual Central 4 . lO Manual Kingman . . B Manual Kingman . . 6 Manual Spalding . . 4 Manual Spalding . , O Manual Bloomington . . 4 Manual Bloomington . . 7 Manual Pekin ..., . S Manual Pekin ,..4. , l Manual Bradley Frosh , , . 7 Manual Bradley Frosh . . . ll? Manual Back Row: Van Winkle, Mgr,g Eagleson. Cuppy, Lane, Taylor, Mgr Second Bowi Coach Becker, Arnholi, Kolditz, Crant, Hoppe, lolly, Front Bow: Yonkoski, Howell, Molek, Wallace, Tannhauser, Leonard, Honness, One Hundred Twelve Wd Stnke three. joHy needs a protector Honness on deck Safe at first Leonard dreams of base nits. Hoppe and Kolditz warm up. i One Hundred Thz rteen V ' 2 QM fi? NQPW Howell snags a high one, Becker cools off Guppy throws a fast one A tense moment. Inside. Ball one. Can't get it, Lane! A safe hit. Bloomington. One Hundred Enwfeen HURDLE DASH RELAY STARTER TAPE BAR VAULT PIT IUMP SPRINT HEAT TIMER CINDERS STR DE TAKE-OEF RECORD EXHAUSTION BATON QUARTER HALF MILE PLACE MEDAL RUN MEET CE RA Ln H NE SPIKES LA SHOT CK TRA OPWATCH IAVI TRACK, T937 Comparing favorably vvith the other spring athletes, the trackmen, coached by Mr, l-larms, vvon 3 dual meets and lost 2. Led by Captain Cordon Toomey and Bill HRabbit Chinuge, they succeeded in defeating East Peoria, Chillicothe, and Washburn. While the team did not rank very high in the District Meet or the Big Tvvelve, it did vvin second place in the Creater Peoria, having 3l points to Central's 50. Lettermeni C-. Toomey, captain, Chinuge, Oglesby, l-lensley, l-landley, Reinhart, Vinson, Walt Warmick, Andy Warmick, Polson. SCHEDULE Pekin 70 Manual 50 East Peoria 34V2 Manual 64V2 Chillicothe 35 V2 Manual 63 V2 Toulon 60 V2 Manual 56V2 Washburn 45 Manual 73 , T f A, l 1 l Back Rovvi Wake, Mgr, Kromphardt, Stiarvvalt, Weitz, E, Matalon, l-larms, coach, Z h C tt B ok M l-le I Second Row Cassella, a ner, arre s, o er, onroe, ns ey. Eront Row: C. Polson, l-landley, W. Chinuge, Vinson, Toomey, Oglesby, Boland. One Hundred Sixteen , , 95:3 DISTRICT MEET johnson of Central bests Toomey in the hundred Andy and Walt, Victory Queen. Anne Tobias Toomey and Hensley place in the 220. Between events, QR One Hundred Seventeen 'Xi , , N,XxMN ,1,.i?? BIC TXNELVE MEET Start of the hundred Pauge, Anouncernenr, New record Central, At ease, Harry and johnny roll the track. Toomey nosed our in the 22C E A Mafroon takes The ooFe vault BOUNCE CNP CUT One Hundred Eughteem DEAD STRING L.VE RUTRN VOUEY MATCH TEEN IUDCE DE HF N UT ORTY O RTY ALL F TH CUT F CD m DP U 4 P Z -I E CT ITU uw I-T1 70 4 I-I1 F CD 4 Fm an DP O 7Y I DP Z U uw C: FW I T I Z2 Z CT F' H1 uv G CD C sm F' UTI an Q CD C XJ -I Z I-71 I 70 DP' C5 7: Fm -I LD I-VI -I CT E' if UTI DEUCE TAUT BALL NIS TEN One l-lundred Nineteen '1-. TENNIS, 1937 The Manual tennis team had a very unsuccessful season, being victorious in not a single contest. To inexperience may be attributed the cause ot their dovvntall, Merle Dargel being the only returning letterman, The other members ot the team vvere juniors vvithout previous competitive experience, and this lack was keenly telt when they vvere matched against veterans ot other schools. Mr4 Cahail acted both as coach and manager. Lettermenf Dargel, captaing Pteilter, Michael, Setterlund, Keiter, and Van Norman. SCHEDULE Central 4 4 6 Manual , Pelfin 4 . 6 Manual 4 Canton 4 . 4 Manual . Spalding . , 4 Manual 4 Central . . . 6 Manual 4 Wenona . , 4 4 Manual . DISTRICT MEET Canton . . . 3 Manual , Bloomington . . . 6 Manual BIC i2 MEET Pekin . . . 6 Manual . . , 4 Wenona . , 5 Manual 4 . !,. CEL Back Row' Coach Cahail, Pfeiffer, Dargel, Keeter, Setterlund Eront Row: Van Norman, Michael. aw, , 1 ,f-'- K ffixx ff 'A vox i 1 f l qllll-P ly hr 7 lt! f ls.f..,L .... M., M., .L.h W.. ,,W,,,,,.,,M.w...,.1 Boxing Letter Orchestra and Band Letter Sophomore Basketball Numeral G. A. A. Letter Minor Sports Letter WARDS AND LETTERS Iajor Sports Letter mphomore Football Award :rvice M owling Letter One Hundred Twcrwly-two NIBLIGK EAIRWAY EORE TRAP GREEN BUNKER GADDY HOLE BIRDY RUTT STROKE STROKE EOURSOME GALK ROUGH DEELEGT ELAG HAZARD RUTTER MASH E N RO IDT M SPOON GLEEK E SS BRA ER Nmucfw ,O URW DP W O Q C 30 LD FEI Q HA R TEE EAGLE GU One Hundred Twenty-three 534 5 Clauss, Thomas, Cresham, Hanson, Coach Atkinson, R. Clarke, Willis. I if Gott, 1937 Mr, Atkinsons golfers had a more successful season than the tennis players. Four matches were won, six were lost, and two were tied. Captain Walt Claussland Bruce Hanson were the outstanding players, In intra-city play, the team was credited with three matches won and two lost. Lettermen: Walter Clauss, captaing Bruce Hanson, Virgil Thomas, and Richard Clark. Pekin Kewanee Lirtcoln Kingman Kingman Pekin Central Spalding Central Spalding Kingman Kewanee SCHEDULE . I I Manual I I Manual , ZVQ Manual . SV? Manual DISTRICT MEET . 9V2 Manual . 6 Manual I I V2 Manual . I V2 Manual I2 Manual . 6 Manual . 3 Manual . IO Manual THE MIRROR OF 1938 I I 9 Ib 6 V2 ZW 6 W, I OV2 O 6 9 2 One l-l und red 'Twenty-tour Clitt, Vinovicli, Coacb Atkinson, Lauterbacb, Brodbeck. SOPHOMORE GOLF Manual 6 . Roosevelt junior l-ligb 6 Manual 7 , Roosevelt junior l-lign 5 Manual 9 . Columbia junior l-ligb 3 Manual 4 . Columbia junior l-ligb O Manual 5V2 . Spalding Sobbomores 6V2 CRCSS COUNTRY Latayette Invitational: Lafayette, Calesburg, Rock Island, Manual, Manual, winner, Dual Meets: Manual 27, Latayette 28, Manual 32, Farmington 465 Manual 56, Farmington 80 Exbibition, Manual l5, Urbana 6. Low scores indicate vyinners in cross country meets. Coacb l-laddiclc, jones, Hasty, Curtiss, Captain R, Boland, Beckwith, Setterlund, Brodbeck, Scbaeter, jobnston, Kromplwarclt, SIDE LATERAL PUNT One Hundred Twenty-fave EULLBACK HUDDLE REVERSE IET SH ER NN SP COAL ILLEGAL TY SAFE TOUCHDOWN RIDIRON CENTER HELMET C -4 ID 70 U DP C5 I'I I CI O 2 Z Ln EU 72 Z Z DP O ITU 'U O I2 1' O Z 'U C Z UU I- I7'I -ITI O 70 Z DP II O Z I r- O FW 7N -I DP E5 7N I'- ITVI LQ CW Z DP V' SS CL PPING PA HOLDING ,, ,Z One Hundred Twenty-six Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Caplain fl,wn1e'nivn LETTERMEN FCGTBALL SCHEDULE 1937 Proviso . . 20 East Peoria . A . 7 Lincoln , . O Danville . 6 Pekin . U Spalding , . O Canfon . , O Kankakee , . O Sfreator . . . O Central . . l9 Cninuge, Railspaek, Barea, Oglesby, Kenning, Coxon, Hoppe, Arnnw an, Franks, Malalon, Arnlioll, Warmick Klepler, Boland, Lane, Cassella, Polson. VARSITY Back Rowi C Poison, Cassella, Vxfalraven, W Cliinuge. Molek, Ackerman, L, Clninuge Second Row Assislanl Coacli Becker, Ogiewlny. Railspack, Miller, Kenning, Arnliolt, Downing, Sales, Vifarmiek, Coach Baxter. Front Row: Coxon, Lane, Klepfer, Boland, E Malalon, FrankS, Hoppe, Ammerman, Sliarvvall One Hundred Twentv-seven RESERVES Back Rovvi Rao, Mgr Q Schmidl, Harms Handlev, lollv, Booker, Coach Becker Cenfer Row Allen, Sfiarvvaif, L Chznuge lvlolelf XX alraven, Ackernran, Eagleson Fronf Rovvi Hiifchrhson, Ferry, Laiiferlnach, Schindler, Hall, Vx'erT:, Helms, Skomal 'a n PROVISC-e-SEPTEMBER i937 Proviso High School of lvlavvvoodffoi The second Time appeared on The schedule as Manuals firsT foolball opponenf, Proviso made The firsT score 5usT before The gun ended The firsT half, afTer a series of line plays. OuT-weighed, ouf-gained, and ouT-poinfed bv a heavier, more experienced Team, The Orange vvas never ouT-foughf as Thev vvenT dovvn in defeaf by a score of 20 To O. EAST PEOR lAeSEPTElVlBER 26 Plaving iTs firsT home game, The Manual fooTball Team defeafoci Easf Peoria l3 To 7. Eager To score afTer The defeaf of The previous week, Manual vvas Too aggressive, and penalTv after penalfv vvas ima posed, vvhich lessened scoring chances Chinuge made Two Touchdovvns and Kenning kicked for The exfra poinT. LINCOLN-OCTOBER l The firsf Big Twelve game was a vicforv, wifh Lincoln as The opponent The Orange and Black exhibifed a forceful running aTTack in This game, lxgvifh Chinuge, Oglesbv, and Kenning carrving The all. THE MIRROR OF 1938 Bill Chinuge One Hundred Twenty-eight Lincolne Manual messes them up. Oglesby finds an opening. Manual interference forming, l l Russ l-loppe led the way in the line, l-lard charging, coupled with splendid blocking, was the order of the day, and the outcome was never in doubt, The score was 26 to O. But though the team returned victorious there was no rejoicing, for Bill Chinuge, on whom his team-mates had learned to rely when the going was toughest, was injured, Upon his arrival in Peoria he was removed to the hospital. The injury was diagnosed as a fracture of two vertebrae. l-le was placed in a cast, and the team lost his services for the balance of the season. DANVILLEWOCTOBER S The loss of Bill Chinuge was keenly felt in the Danville game, the second Big Twelve encounter, With one touchdown called back and an extra point lost through penalties, Manual could do no better than tie Danville with a score of 6 to 6. War- mick and Matalon played their usual steady game in the line, while Railsbaclc and Kenning showed great defensive strength in the back field. THE MIRROR OF 1938 One Hundred Twenty-nine l PEKIN Kenning breaks through the line. l Pekin octotseia to Underdogs, the Manual team Went into the Pekin game with a determined spirit, Not given a chance by the sports writers, Manual arose to the occasion, The much-touted Pekin team was hurled back time after time and given an opportunity also to test their strength on the detensive, The final whistle stopped a contest which ended in a scoreless tie, and Manual supporters were more than pleased with the exhibition ot courage and spirit displayed by the Manual team . ' SPALDINC OCTOBER 23 ln a hard-tought intra-city contest the purple and white ot Spalding tell betore an im- proving Manual team. Manue al's only touchdown was scored with comparative easeg but, nevertheless, the contest was in doubt until the end The score of 7 to O indicates the closeness' of the contest. Spalding couldnt score Point atter Touchdown. CANTON NOVEMBER G . ' I ln a game in which the superiority of one team was never questioned, Manual de- feated Canton by tour touch- downs. With the team click- ing, Canton had a busy after- noon trying to check the end A is . su. f runs and line smashes ot an inspired Manual team But two points after touchdowns were made so the tinal score read Manual 26, Canton O A ft- ,t THE MIRROR OF 1938 One Hundred Thirty Poison around right end, MANUAL 19 Cassella gives them Fi rst Touchdown, A flying tackle. mia Oglesby run out of bounds. CANTON, O Bates stepped co Canton closes in. First down, ten to go. One Hundred Thirty-one Bates and Hoppe clear the way. One Hundred Thirty-two Casella stops to size up the situation, Kenning completes a 60 yard run, STREATOR NOVEMBER I 5 KANKAKEE NOVEMBER Il On Armistice Day the Manual tearn iourneyed to Kankakee, where they en- countered a hard-hitting, dangerous opponent in Kan- kakee High School Few boys carne out ot this con- test without bruises, and Captain Anwnwernfian sutter- ed a broken nose. Scoring one touchdown, Manual chose to play a defensive garne thereafter and rnain- tained their lead to the end, Score 6 to O. I-laving been transferred from Streator to Peoria because ot an incornpleted athletic tield. then postponed on account ot the death ot the Manual principal. Mr, Russell, the annual Streator garne was played on November IS. Only last year Streator assisted in the dedication ot MANUAL FlELDg now their return marked its re-dedication as WILLIAM GILES RUSSELL FIELD. Fitting ceremonies preceded the contest. and a game Streator team fought against great odds, only to go down in deteat, 20 to O. This contest saw Bob Kenning elevated to the position ot leading scorer in the Big Twelve, 2 .al l - Perfect Interference, THE MIRROR OF 1938 JOURNAL TRANSCRIPT PHOTO Owe Hundred Tlwfty-three lvll'!i1 li'llllliH'i'!lllH!HIIN-I5 Casella Bdand Woofer Matalon Poison Warwick Lane Dovvmrwg M1ller Oglesby Kenmmg Rawlsback Hoppe Ammermam Franks Coxon Arnholt Bates One Hundred Thirty-four fr 3, . had L Hoppe took him out. CENTRAL THANKSCIVI NC NOVEMBER On the new CENTRAL ATHLETlC FlELD, which was dedicated on Thanksgiving Day to the youth of Peoria, Manual met her rival. Peoria Central High School on the football field. Eight thou- sand spectators filled the stands and bleachers and lustily cheered their favorites, ln the first half Manual made six first downs to one for Central, With Kenning and Coxon, kicker and passer, both iniured and out of play, the third quarter was a nightmare to Manual supporters, for in this period of time Central annexed three touchdowns, The last quarter was scoreless, and the final score read Manual O, Central l9. Kenning goes to town in the first half. THE MIRROR OF 1938 SOPHCDMCDRE FCDCDTBALL . . 1937 Back Row: Carruthers, Thomas, Mason, White, Vorderstrasse, Albert, McClasson, Dowling, Stephens. Middle Row: Eacker, Mgr., Bledsoe, Simkins, Anderson, Hawks, Schindler, Van Hooser, Chalmers, Wall, lones, Coach Atkinson. Eront Row: Winn, Hausam, Cornelius, Weddington, Einteldt, Merritt, Livengood, Helms, Setterlund, Dempsey. THE SEASON Playing only tive games ot the eight scheduled, the Manual sophomores had an unsuccesstul season as tar as scores are concerned, losing four games and winning but one. The only victory was the second game against Pekin. The score ot this game, 26-6, indicated better teamwork than the score' itself might seem to indicate. Some ot the teams played by Manual's sophs were more experienced than they. The boys played the Chillicothe varsity and were beaten 22-l3. ln this game the Manual boys held the lead tor a while, only to be overtaken by means of a long end run. Hawks, an outstanding player, has shown much ability and will probably make the varsity next year, SCHEDULE Chillicothe lvarsityl . 22 Manual Sophs Pekin Sophs V . . , . 6 Manual Sophs Corpus Christi . . Zi Manual Sophs Pekin Sophs . . . 6 Manual Sophs Central Sophs . . i3 Manual Sophs NUMERAL WINNERS Helms, Robert Van Hooser, Austin jones, lay Schindler, Henry Cornelius, Dorrance Chalmers, Robert Simkins, Harold Weddington, Robert Bledsoe, Donald Wall, Merle Thomas, Robert Einteldt, Herbert Mason, Don Setter- lund, Frank Winn, Wm, Hawks, Fred Livengood, Erank Merritt, Warren Dempsey, lack Dowling, Robert Stephens. Bud Hausam, Brunson THE MIRROR OF 1938 BREAK One Hundred Thirty-six SPEED CENTER P-OEF I Tl FORWARD P UM J P HOO CUARD CIRCLE REEEREE UL EO BASKET STLE WH P CHAIVI TQ O Z V11 UU Q C Z C w -V1 PU V11 'Tm -T I PU O 2 7U PFI U3 CD C Z G U E 4 Fm 15 Z 'T' C C -T UU Q L- Z 'D H1 UD IP Z 7K w CD DP 7U C C' rm 'rl U1 Z an Fm CE PENALTY DRI BBLE CA PASS EOLLOW I NEL Bat, bu' 'K ntgr One Hundred Thirty-seven BASKETBALL The football injury of Bill Chinuge, captain and center of lVlanual's basketball team, reduced the efficiency of the team when it started the season without him. The season opened with a game at Lincoln which occurred on December tenth, We lost 27 to 24. Calesburg likewise defeated us, but we registered victories over East Peoria and Lewistown. There followed a series of losses, though only by narrow margins. By mid-season Chinuge was ready to resume his place at center, With Warmick and Arnholt out because of graduation in lanuary, the team presented a different appearance when Wendland was placed at guard and Downing at forward. With Leonard at the other forward position and dependable Bob Kenning at guard and Bates as reserve, the team took on new life and began a series of victories which totaled seven straight wins, the only loss for the last ten games being to Pekin. The season ended gloriously with victories over Central and Canton, and a tie with Central for the city championship. Manual, Central, Woodruff, and East Peoria l-ligh Schools, for the first time, were all placed in the same regional tournament. Manual in the opening game de- . feated Chillicothe by a 44-32 count, then went on to win from a fast Roanoke team 46 to 32. As East Peoria lost to Roanoke and Woodruff lost to Central, Manuals in the opposite bracket, faced Central in the closing game and was defeated by a score of 36 to 28. As runner-up lvlanual was sent to the Canton sectional, one of the toughest in the state, where she succumbed on the opening night to her archfrival Canton Central went through to the finals of the Pekin sectional only to be de- feated by Pekin in the championship gamer Peoria, erefore, sent no representative to the State meet at Champaign, S55 Aiasity Back Rovvi Baxter, coach Vtfendland Downing Chirtiige Leonard ctr L. E: nt li' Oglesbv Davis Koldttz Lawless Bates THE MIRROR OF 1938 Uwe Hmdfed 'Muffy -exghf 'Q24f:-flew ' iii557i5:?2 af: 1-, - wx, hz Q. Y M 74 1 Mamma! v5 Contra! Ogbibx Franks Ko dxf: ,J 1 . -X s I fu 53. I? +3f1.fwg:t-fziff Q . 2 no ., K , 3 I f LJ ,tx 3 an .Q Q Lv'-N ww, , g Q Fl an -uw ou- H , , '-If Y Q1 nd and We ui E LL Bates Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual One Hundred Thirty-nine VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD. . 24 Lincoln . . 27 Manual 24 Spalding , , 22 Calesburg . 24 Manual . 3l Knoxville . . 26 East Peoria . 24 Manual , 25 Pekin . . . 32 Lewistown . l6 Manual , 42 Lincoln . l9 Streator . . 22 Manual . 4l Spalding . , 35 Woodruff . 43 Manual . 24 Streator . . l4 Pekin . . . 23 Manual . 37 Danville , . 3l Central . . . 43 Manual , 36 East Peoria . l8 Canton . . 36 Manual , 30 Canton . REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 44, Chillicothe 32 Manual 46, Roanoke 32 Manual 28, Central SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Manual 29, Canton 37 Manual-Central tied for city championship. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Back Rovv: Winn, Dernpsey, l-lavvks, Frazee, Packer, rngr. Second Row: Coulter, coach, Cornelius, l-lausarn, jones, Helms. Front Rovvi Setterluncl, Schindler, Williams, Cish, Paschon, Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual SOPHOMORE RECORD . Woodruff . . l3 Woodruff . . l5 . Central . . l7 . Canton . , 24 Spalding Res. i8 . Spalding Res. l3 25 , i6 2l l4 . lS 25 Manual . 36 Lincoln . Manual , l7 Central . Manual 23 Pekin . . Manual . 2l Canton . Roosevelt lr Manual . 27 Sophomore City Champs. THE MIRROR OF 1938 One Hundred Forty INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Much interest vvas shovvn in intramural basketball this year with a total of sixteen teams competing for the title of champion. The Pot Shots won the title in the junior-senior division by winning all of their games This team vvas composed of Bud Klobucher, Bob Eagleson, Leroy Lane, Dave Walker, loe Powers, Bob lvlolek, and Russell l-loppe. The Streaks, living up to their name, went through their schedule undefeated and vvere crowned sophomore intramural champs. The boys on this team vvere lsom, Zachman, Paul Rainey, john Pitzer, lim Erickson, and Bill Statler. RESULTS DIVISIONS Sophomore junior and Senior Won Lost Percent Won Lost Percent Streaks . . . 6 0 l4000 Pot Shots. . . B 0 l.000 Red Wings . . 4 2 .666 Faculty . , 7 l B57 S. O, S ..,. 3 3 .500 Lions .i.. 5 5 500 Bums .... 3 3 .500 Gophers . . . 3 5 375 S. S. S .... 2 4 .333 Red Birds. . . 3 5 375 Fighting Irish . l 5 .l66 Buzzards . . . 2 6 250 Pick-ups . . . 0 6 .000 Stooges . . , 2 6 250 Centipedes . . 2 6 250 Footballs . , , l 7 T43 From the above records it is apparent that the Pick Llpsl' needed a more appro- priate nameg that the centipedes might profitably have sacrificed some of their appendages for speedg that the 'llrish needed to drop the accompanying adiective and play more basketballg that the Footballs found it hard to adapt themselves to the nevv sportg and that the 'lFaculty needed only a little more pep to have been counted in at the finish. Taken to a Cleaninf Oglesby, W, Warmick, l-loppe, Coxon. THE MIRROR OF 1938 BOMNG One Hundred Forty-one Back Row: Buchanan, mgr,, Railsback, W Warmick, Lutz, A Warmick, Bates, Haddick, coach, Front Rowi jones, Davis, Quinlan, Booker, Brodbeck, BOMNG ww Boxing entered its second year as a competitive sport at Manual in l937, and the boxing team went through its schedule undefeated, The team was composed ot boys with varying amounts of experience, some having tought in the Colden Cloves Tournament, Walt and Andy Warmick, brothers, were successful in all their bouts. Lettermen: Walt Warmick, Andy Warmick, Leo Shafts, Bob Brodbeck, Marvin Clemens, john Wake, and Don Kirk. SCHEDULE OE BOUTS Westville 3eeManual 5 St. Bede 2eManual 7 Westville 2eManual 5 St, Bede leManual B l93B ILLINOIS STATE TOURNAMENT at Cicero, lllinois Entrants: Morton ot Cicero, Waukegan, Highland Park, McHenry, Peotone, Durand, Wyoming, Argo, Downer's Grove, Dundee, Blue Island, Grant, ot Englewood, Elgin, Riverton, Manual of Peoria. Manuals representatives in this meet consisted ot Andy Warmick, Paul jones, Tyrie Booker, Bob Brodbeck, and Maurice Taylor entered in the l55, l35, l26, lO5, and 95 bound classes respectively. All tive boys won their preliminary bouts, all reached the semi-tinals, and tour gained the finals, Manual was runner-up to Morton who garnered tirst olace in the meet Warmick and Brodbeck won their tinal bouts while Taylor and Paul jones suttered deteat. THE MIRROR OF 1938 One Hundred Eoftx-Iwo OCKET IVIURPHY OUTTER HOOK GROOVE LOET PINS SPOT STRIKE SPARE SPLIT BROOKLYN IVIAPLES CHALK BLOW CONGRESS DOUBLE TOURNAMENT TAPPED EOUL RUNWAY RACK BATES-GRIP DP I- I' H-I -4 an CW O PU Fm cfm I E PINSETTER TURKEY FRAM One Hundred Forty-three INTRA-CITY BOWLING CHAMPIONS For the third successive year Peoria Manual vvon the championship ot the Intra- City Prep Bovvling League, Manual led during the greater part ot the season and, as a fitting climax, svvept through tour straight games to vvin the title. This resulted in a three game margin over Spalding, their nearest competitor and perennial runner- up in this torm ot competitions Among the high ten in individual standings Manual placed six men. INTRA-CITY LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS TEAM STANDING HIGH TEN W L T P. Name G Av l Name G Av Manual . . , . 3T II 39529 Matalon IMI 22 ITI Sutter IM? 23 IGI Spalding , 34 I-I 37358 Addis IMI 23 IE9 I Thompson 73 I73 Vxfoodrutt . . . IE 32 34286 Hechinger I8 ICQ Baden IMI 22 ISO Central , . A . . 9 39 338-43 Walker IMI 24 I64 Boland IMI 2'l I39 High team game---Manual II, 940 Hendryx 2I IG4 Berger Zfl I59 High team series-V-Manual ll, I729 High individual game-V-Buck, 23I. High individual series- '-Vxfendland. 404 INTRAMURAL BOWLING Entered in the Manual High School League vvere tvvelve teams, each sponsored bv a member ot the Eacultv, Thomas' Test Tubes led the vvav most ot the season but taltered on the home stretch and Haddick's T-Squares came to the front vvith a thousand pin advantage to be declared the champions, MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE TEAM STANDING INDIVIDUAL STANDING Team- W L TP Name G Av. Name G Av Haddick ,..... 40 I-I 3Tf:In'v Boland 42 I54 Burk 39 I53 Thomas . . . 40 Il 36732 Matalon -I5 IGI , Addis -'IG lfl Atkinson . . 35 I9 36IT5 Eritch 52 IBB Azlcler E' I49 Hal . . . . 33 I9 3 Kindred 54 If Sutter 'IF I4T Coulter , , . 33 2I 33767 Walker 37 I 33 McGrevv 39 Iilf Adamson . . 30 2-'I 3-IT99 ' , Landers . . . 23 3I 33448 High individual game -Eritch, 246, : Nieman . . 23 3I 32774 High individual series Eritch, 62I - Dieken , . 2I 33 34206 High team game-Thomas, B34 D Pratt . 20 3 3'99l High team series-Thomas, 2333. .cj Lqukitus . I6 3B 320933 '-X ,M llariis . .... 9 -'I' 3I9l3 ' ' ,J it win. Back Row: Boland, I Matalon, Addis, Sutter. Baden. Kindred, Eritch, XVaIker, Addler Front Bowl McG:ew, Burk, Michael, Donlet, M Thomas I 1 THE MIRROR or 1938 V cf, ff' f ,n fy-17, One Hundred Forty four GIRLS' SPCDRTS The CAA. and girls' gymnasium classes started the year with ping pong The GAA. held a tournament every Wednesday and Thursday night for a period of eight weeks in the girls' gymnasium. LaVerta Zerwekh and lackie Weber defeated Mary lane and Sarah Lee Storts in the final game. lackie Weber proved to be the singles champion. A new ping pong table was purchased this year and the girls were given an opportunity to practice the game after school. The girls in the gymnasium classes learned tap dancing, while the GAA. held a class after school for those interested in learning the art of ballroom dancing, bays and girls alike being admitted to this class. Bowling has been a favorite sport of the girls in the past year. Before the end of the season some very high scores were turned in, The annual basketball tournament was held after school in the girls' gymnasium. The girls chose their own teams and met every Monday night for a period of eight weeks, The winning team consisted of jackie Weber, captain, Opal Kirk, l-lelen Terlep, Evelyn Burdette, Katherine Keogel, Bernice Edwards, and Catherine Reiser, Dr. Benning, the city health doctor, gave each of the GAA. girls a thorough examination. Later at a C-.A.A. meeting he spoke to them on the subiect of l-lealthf' The CAA. sponsored a dance which was held on St. Valentinels Day in the girls' gymnasium. The girls had their annual pencil and pin sale, the pencils being the familiar orange and black school pencils, on which the year's basketball schedule is printed A prize was awarded the GAA, president, Virginia l-leimeshoff, for selling the largest number of pencils She sold a total of fifty, This year the design of the pins was changed. They are small gold pins with a black M covering the face of the pin. Deck tennis and shuffle board, both sports originating on board ship, afford a great deal of pleasure to the girls in the gymnasium classes and the GAA. Each year certain classes at the Neighborhood l-louse are taken charge of by GAA, members. The girls teach basketball, volleyball, ping pong, home manage- ment, tap dancing, and gymnastics, while two of the girls take charge of the library. This year these teachers had a party at the Neighborhood l-louse. ln April the girls had their annual banquet in the Y,W.C,A. After the banquet the girls danced to the music of the Manual Social l-lour Orchestra. ln the spring the annual sports were started. The girls dusted off their tennis racquets and practiced at Proctor Recreation Center. After the girls had gotten back into the swing of the game, a tournament was held. Some of the girls amazed even themselves this year when they turned in some very low scores in golf, Madison Park being their golfing grounds. The health classes read a few books during class time and discussed the many problems suggested They studied correct posture and first aid. The girls demon- strated their work in first aid, such as bandaging and the restoration of a drowning person, The GAA, girls earning awards were presented their letters at the last GAA. meeting of the year. ln order to receive an award, the girls must keep training rules each day and hand the records in at the end of the weeks They must participate in at least one sport for eight weeks and attend three-fourths of the meetings of the GAA, Above all, they must be able to show their willingness to cooperate in all of the GAA activities and events of the school. ' Eileen Reynolds. THE MIRROR OF 1938 . K 4 v vw' K A QL , . . 1 X' 'Q fi. ...mv- . H fi, i yy. ,, Aly. 3 z fx vw. , nf .x Q.. ,. 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'fix ff if X - VW, of ffppvpf . 4147 p!,VQLV:,Aj 4 J Lf Z! af f 'A' N7 7 www X L f H WY 'HM 'Q E On the bemchv Buff ami Ed Nw I Mdtaion bsmkg for a fcvwfcv pliv Huber Ted VI wk fountry D idgmx 1' Edffr Vernon A sfart. Urbana K ,A- ,m,..--- ,,.....-v ,,,,...f--f--- ' r.,....----- 1 -,,.,....--1 4 Vai l. if f Q , Ame and Ed NL P Q xnfw aw E1 Nr Www Q2 V QM wwf W W Wi! All 5 fr W H' V63 is 6 .- 4 if 31 fl K Ni Q'lQg5Q,g. ,yi xg.,-2 ,y My ' -f . tv, ww. Q, M ,fxiyggqp . . J , In V.,kyl,Z T 3, Xggii, ,. A , VL W . I Jw . H, ,H . - , M Q E - WHQL 1' s YT! +4 A. X rm Q,,4:x,,,, Hllrksgg vw, P33 9 'y,j Emi -, If 'W YV Q x af 'S' WM JL 4-.,, 4 Armin!-an KIHAN ll 15 WillF?.'3 V -1 ' Ldvfmz A1 Chaf'r'gw,ag',rw ' WM n Q 3- Vg., if 'Y . wi. ,361 - WNW A , M My X .,k-F85- wf' Nu LW ff' 1: 2 9,15 . 4.94: , tv. V A 3' f?'?'FW S I Q I QEQS., in f A 'tv' 1339 Pwf,,.,W jsiif kg f .f . Q Marfm'S Day , if 4 A x AY If Q, K .. .g KY j ' M., A-js fy 9 K W, - 1 ', fs. f X i J 4 Q Q 've ' , Q .. A X. 'S Q 1 Q, Q C 3 am- A fi x Q 'P S..-'i', 1 'Q SC. 5 Q Q QM w x vtiifsbgv , Yr , ,, ,Y 'fyn vi V .ffl nf-1, l . ,F . A .Q Q' + 79.13139 ' yin Q 5' 3 'H X, agwffw., M Q 1. Jud-:V Q . gg? K--X..-A-' -' , ., f, ,,':, . Eng. F' mg-'S 4 ,. W .4-wavy. . , Q... X -T , 3 ' ' Q5 arf! , V- ... .4 R - -. N 1 K f-,ff ,:..f'x . x , N M H , E um-'Q f One l-lundred Fifty SEPTEMBER AUGUST 30 School opens. Programs and assignments. 3l Text books sold, SEPTEMBER l-fl County Teachers' lnstitute4Student vacation. G Labor Day. 7 Work starts in earnest. 9 First fire drill l3 Mrs. Cooke talks to French Club about Alsace- Lorraine, Election of class officers lil Prosperity returnsl Banking improves over last year. New teachers are victims at teachers' picnic lj First assembly, sponsored by Manual staff Literary Club meeting. lo BTC. members get together. l7 Constitution Day. Program and seat assign- ments. The football team leaves for initial game at Maywood. l-li-Y Club starts year's activities. Warfield G Scott magician show sponsored by band, Sophomores get a treat -ff- their own exclusive assembly. Released lO minutes early, lReasons unknownl Peace is the thing. Corporal Bob lngleson Senior Cirls' meeting, First social hour of the year. Band had honor of footing for Bradley-Eureka football game, l-ioorayl Manual victorious over East Peoria in football. Banking going up. Assembly. Rowan Ray, philosopher, and Roxy La Rocca, famous harpist. Deiected faces in the halls. Report cards Any connection? Cirls learn about nursing in an all-girls' as- sembly. At Springfield 1 Ill fn..,,'lv 'il l l --.. :hui r l7tQG?2igf+fg,mf'fh'g:Y s .4 Aa EQ . fi W A i l 1 fffp Q L: NT, FIRE DRILL A loud whoooooooooo shrilled through the halls. Doors flew open, and students rushed into the corridors in response to the first fire drill signal, The star- tled sophomores were herded like sheep down the steps into the street Strife and confusion reigned. Soon, however, the signals ceased, and one settled back into the old routine BANKERS Top Rowi Milstedt, Mr. Fladdick, Lauterbach, Carson Bottom Row: Moore, l-lill, Sanks, Kirk, SCHOOL STARTS Much to our disgust, school opened in the scorching month of August, which rightfully should be given to that cooling sport, swimming After the mix-up of receiving our programs, we settled down to twenty-minute periods for the first two days, during which time the book exe change was in 'full swing, STATE FAlR Manual exhibits at the fair in August were awarded eight firstsg the industrial arts, commercial, natural science, art, so- cial science, english, mathematics, and student activities, The band was awarded a trophy for taking first in the band contest in which twenty other bands competed. tmp txvxx 4 Orw H urtdred Ftt 15 -Orte Lrrgher Eittea ., Frtrrtt Row P Cuhch C' Ndmix tf Wukaafh M Moore , F B HK, M Dfw tx . ont e K Martrrmg BANKING PICNiC The new barrkrrrgj adviser. Mr I-taddrck, reported The frve rtew teachers found, to thctr surprise, the luarrkrrtg average to be 'y'rC?g a Consrderabte rtse that the arrrruat teachers' prrrmf was also tw be rhrtr- twer the taet tx-ark hrst parrttrtat average rt 1 VE atrorr dat The jajarrfw' tttruse oh Crahd Xfrew Sm tLZL 't'S Srarttft the year rghr ty, park rg V252 Uwe x-,ef trrfg frferre a rrp-roarirg ture for the The goat I ttxw trrhre Sfhrrfgt mm set at C2 iefuttg hterwtht ra wha attfrtdvd the yeartt exept Vthrs tteru, fcnrrtrderttrat r THE tXf'TrNNU!XL XX MANUAL tor exery gtuderttg every studedt tor Marruat V 'thra stpgarr Wai tht' theme or tho ttrst' .rsscrrrbty ot the year, sprqrrwrt-d, as is rhdrfated, by the tXtrXNUfXt, Staff No fwfr Wputd belrpvc, Without etgurrrq, that txtnrrua' Sprtwrs Cfru'd aftuath be ES rrtrutrz as three inertorrhrrrgj a start, MODERN EDU' CANON Shprt pep ta'tfs mrrtpfeted the program CONSTtTUTtO'Nt DAY After httrrrpq tu2t5 votrefs rrr rrtetodrsus draford, we hatched atterrtrvoty to a fwrrrrtyr Mahualrte, Mr. Rtaph W' Spurs, Vow a praitrrrrtg attrrrrtey rrt Pt'-furwa Vhre berrrii the tifth ltr-rrvfrsart wt the A'CCm- STtTttT'CVtH xnhzh vtaf Srgr-rd rrr Qhrtadirtfwhra, Frrdag, September V, VW, rt was orrty rrght and proper that we stop tu f0hSrder the marty prrvrtvgges and advantages r'1tt0r'crd uS urrdfrr' its vvrse provtSi0r1S Arrrorrca and Arrrerrcam are partiiutartg fortunate that Our tOrfrtath0rS were fgrrrtowed wrth 2uCh vrgtort arrd teresfght arwt were Sv f-urfeaefut th the cfreatroh arrd adoptrph ot Such a dofurheht, Ra ph SON: huat 1- Q 9 III in :II Ono Hunded Fifty-txmc Seeing is beIieying Nest ce pas? f TOI' INITIAL FOOTBALL CAME Our team piaged its tirst tootbaII ganve at Iyfay- wood, wnere incy met Proyiso High Scnooi under tne Iignts This team defeated its Iast year I8 to O on Iy4anuaI tieId A rousing send oft by the entire scnooI body was tendered the tearn as the bus Iett the building at eleven-thirty, MACICIAN The band sponsored the Magician show of War- field and Scott, wno performed rnystifying teats betore the batIIed eyes ot many Manuai students SIeigI1t-ot-Iiand and yentriIoduisrn were tne teature acts of this notable pair, and ine students were disappointed when tneir tirne was cut snort by twenty minutes, 'Boa rd Maywood One Hundred Fitty-th ree Rt ltdtllflb Murray l ngleson RAY AND LA ROCCA ivlr, Rowan Ray. in his last address to the student body, stressed the necessity ot building so that we may be able to meet lites opportunities and dis- appointments Said he, Mans ingress into the world is naked and bare, l-lis progress through the world is tilled with trouble and care, His egress trom the world, To no one knows where He endeavored to show that one could control his progress through this world largely by his own ei- forts, and in closing said, lt is not where you come trom, but where you get to that counts Following Mr, Ray, Roxy La Rocca, world tamous harpist, played some selections tor us, including lvlr Russells tavor- ite, The Bells ot St. Marys, and various medegs ot our tevorite tunes Xltfe should lzlte to have had more Vtfe are proud to claim lvlr, La Rocca as one ot our own native Reorians and marvel at his skill Mrs. Meyers, R. N. CORPORAL INCLESON Sponsored bv the Student Council, the assembly teaturrng Corporal Bob Ingleson. will be remembered long by Manual students. His message impressed us with the tact that there is no glory in war and that history discloses the tact that war never ac- complished the thing it was intended to accom- plish His graphic descriptions ot a creeping barrage, the impotence ot a soldier to protect himselt, and ot death on the battlefield, presented a picture seldom revealed by those who were engaged in the last great conflict, the Vrorld Vxfar l-lumorous personal experi- ences in the trenches and behind the lines tended to relieve the tension which all experienced in his de- scriptions ot Belleau Xlfoods and the chalk tields ot Compiegne. History never reveals and seldom re- cords the more sordid side ot war, the result ot international ditterences Vvlar, said the corporal, 'lis more than tlag-waving, martial music, and par- ades lt is more than even the description given by General Sherman, ot Civil War tame, in his famous description employing his ott-repeated three short words REPORT CARDS Report cards came out today which accounts tor the loolfs ot distress and woe that appeared in the halls lvvfe wonder it all the cards went directly heme to mamma and papal NURSlNC Mrs. Louise A lvleyers, R N, addressed the girls on the subgect ot nursing in an all-girls' assembly Her talk was divided into three main divisions: pri- vate, hospital, and publie health nursing She pre- sented brietly the opportunities and advantages ottered to those who might consider entering this tield and profession. One Hundred Eifty-four OCTOBER I Manual-Lincoln football at Lincoln, 2 Manual's cross-country team runs to victory, 4 All classes held meetings for nomination of officers. Evelyn Strassburger left for New York 5 Organization meeting ot The Mirrorl' staff. Initial M. R. Test. Released early because of city election. 7 Officers of senior class announced, Maior Bowes honored Peoria on a coast-to-coast hook-up. 8 Manual and Danville played a tie game Band played at Calvin Coolidge elementary school dedication. I2 Columbus Day---no banking. I4 Another exclusive sophomore assembly. MANUAL REVUEI ELECTION DAY AT MANUAL Officers ot all classes were elected during the week of October seventh. Candidates were plenti- ful, but we think every one was pleased with the results, texcept the defeated candidatesl, Seniors reioeced in the election of Norman Bennett as pres- ident, Bob Baden as vice-president, losephine Yon- koski as treasurer, and Evelyn Strassburger as secretary. MANUAL REVUE The lociuacious master of ceremonies, Chester Helmet, introduced the acts of this superb spectacle in an inimitable manner, The screamingly funny performance of these aspiring youths was probably tops, as tar as former Manual Revues are concerned CThis, in our own estimationl CRIME R W, Eenton, who served many years of his life in penal institutions, his wife, a Ford, and an um- brella came to Peoria in an attempt to teach us the folly of a life of crime. Having been sentenced for participation in robberies during his early man- hood, he is new endeavoring to repay society that which he formerly desired only to take from it, His story of prison life, the dissatisfaction with ones self, and the inevitable payment extracted from those engaged in such a career should be enough to prevent any ot his audience from em- barking on such a path, His has been the experience and he says, Crime never pays. INTERVIEW Evelyn Strassburger was duizzed in an assembly program following her return from New York, where she went for an audition for Maior Bowes, Peoria I5 Second performance of Manual Revue, Crime Doesn't Pay, says ex-convict Eenton, I6 Manual surprises Pekin, I9 Rowan Ray, friend of Manual, passes away. 20 Our pianist, Evelyn Strassburger, was interviewed by Mr. Huber, 2I The Oil Raider, A Cappella Choir movie, 22 O.A.A sponsors mass meeting 23 Orange whips Irish. 26 Safety, of course, needs no further mention at- ter the showing of such pictures 27 Our beloved friend and principal passes into the Creat Beyond. 29 School dismissed for a sad occasion, Mr. Rus- sell's funeral, The A Cappella Choir sang two numbers, program Evelyn made the trip in a Dodge car furnished by loe Fisher and driven by the owner. Bob Cowan, of Central, likewise made the trip for the same purpose and was more successful, in that the length of his selection did not overrun the allotted time, and he was placed on the program, Erom her answers, Evelyn must have had the time of her life, and we all wished we could have accom- panied her 'Vvfe think it's rather odd, though, that she could not remember when she arrived in the big cityl Mr, and Mrs Fenton QW' t' t,t,Q t V1 MASS MCE I I NC Y mgtfutt ttwresitott, putt'-fttfuttt M the CAA, max tm dwg, tw' ttwe twat twmfe fmttt-tg of ttwt- mmf t1t'ar' w tttwtt ai a rvwgiaitg tt ftagtl game max Hate-d, ..stm,g tt tm tttgti ae ttte tgp-3 'N ,fttzm .1 txreath-Takzrtg tmtttfg between Bud Am- mermew, who represented Mfartttat. and Tent Bates, wht: tutwmgtvmtect Spatdmg, Mtarmttat drove the egg ever the goat 'me for A trutmttduwt' and ttttnwate vffteft ttx 41 Sfore Q4 Seven te mttttmg After am expttt-xttttt xetqi, art trwxfvtgettert Wai Waite tm NOVEMBER 1 IXtHQtxCR tttitures begtttt Ng xxovdef exegerwe me-X fr- do tedm up 2 The Ytuttttt Crusaders 3 lNtagt+:'trte Campafgtt trwattgttratcd 4 tV1dItlldtvS test trttpttte tmtti to Mr. Russeit tm a nwrttortal 5erviCe to has memory ft Were ot' tdtd you krtcuw' for Champaign to A Pxer Q,-'fefenfe and Htgtw SCWO! Ti-afttere' C3'tte'ertcie We etttxttte' Certtfgsw N Dt. ttztttt Ross, em new tn'tfTf'If8:, arftxe an iettw up WS mev. dttttc'-Q 1 tt? Ctv.'rtt I tvirwg' was the wsetwje Ot Captattw letw tmeggtgfs Armisttce Day tatk t-it-Y Mtuwe 9'Vettrt,g mv! UeJtt'1?Lt5 U Ftttrttxe dLltj'Eltl7UtVtIx'l1 ttttthortttes to at-Cwtatrw the Qtattts ct We wut mt,-I the ettdtttirtttvv DEXTH Att Manual gtexed tr' tum wt 'twe wexpezifett gofgtm, vt Mt Rtmett tgmttt .mi wtttderwt tuvdt, ettke wgrt' Rtttrttted at the rcftvcnrt wtwtt reached ua as scttoet oportent Vxfednesday, Oftober tvvomty- seventh It Wai a tmmg and dttttfutt task that Comfrtvttteft Mr Iftttttrtg, who vmw atntuumted te Carry cw as aftmg prvtwctpat, tmttt the mm appotmttveft was made g Tme 'XNVQRCR etm:t'teQ tte 1-tttn--mutt CP :ample gm Ftrst c,tm+Ls tw fettgtfurt tt Phtm' Sitxief ti TM Tut tftercf' Sfneiftw cow pat grattttttwegtt attffeasftti The fmt wow t9 Dr Vftlwrw ate a Deattttt nt .xxacymbt5 Vxfe sat, mrtttttv- V.dfff't!tQ'3 and tqurtg,,tpt1 ttettgatig Out, mistr- 'rxg tot the dftsvwif 23 'We CXLXMP' Ompi aww Sl-qier, Xtra ft- , ,-, UNL 'n 2-? Tttftrttwy,txtrt,g basketg attuxt tt- Mamttats ww- mttrmtx fetttrtt N1J4-F-'YttL'KJftVtg 1 X A W 25 Varjattmrt T ixtmwwt Davrsdwmniwrnmwrl , Dut't.1ttf Pew Cftftti fwtty-If' HCC 51? tv' Vw X QQ , , vt H 1' mira 1 1 'uf' , , , ,v Httk i ,ff X' . t L' ' X N X ' V fxfttttd 'twtt deem, tqttttgt xefetts Cfgrttujt' RLDSELL HELD. Tttt Stteator toottmtt tvmtt ttfxes arwottttt 85117 Tm tttwttttttt Xttttatmt tr'X'!,'8tCfj ht Mr Frgetwl, fttvttn-Qt Vvfe aCCetmt tttw rextxvrtstbittty, I. time ktrtgtmm Qtxtbf'-EERE f-:Def tt-ft tt M Dr tttttt, .xt ter t Pav 1 t. t1 'tw-.tt P. g exe One Hundred Eitiy -six CRUSADERS FOR YOUTH Homer Rodeheaver, noted song composer, com- munity song leader, and tormer evangelist with Billy Sunday, in Peoria for the Youth Crusade, graciously consented to come to Manual to participate in an assembly program, Along with Mr, Rodeheaver came Dr Rimmer, an evangelist, who related a tew of his personal experiences, one relating to his tirst parachute lump Other humorous illustrations all contributed to his main thought that we never know how much we need or appreciate a thing until we do not have it. LAST TRl BUTE Manual paid its last tribute to Mr, Russell in a reverent and impressive assembly on November fourth. The teeling ot sorrow telt by all who had known this beloved man was present in the eulogies paid him by Norman Bennett, senior class presidenlg lacob Lentz, a Manual alumnus, Miss Earnest, tac- ulty member, and Mr, Eisher, Superintendent ot Schools. One ot Mi Russells tavorite groups, the IX Cap- pella Choir, repeated the two selections sung at his funeral, O, Morn of Beauty and Crossing the Bar. Cl-IAMPAION Bright and early, tive members ot the Mllil2Ol2 statl and the adviser, Mr Hardin, lett tor Champaign, The day was spent examining exhibits ot yearbooks and listening to talks on yearbook construction, Time was found also to explore several buildings on the University ot Illinois campus and to visit the Stadium Max Reynolds ' ' iii! Rfiiiif E s A4 , ,. if , , i 'i 2 , K i - i . , E , . , r V, , fl, lim 3 5 , ,. ,, i E rl l ji Captain Traegei !XRlvllSTlCE DAY ln an Armistice Day address, Captain lohn Traeger stressed the value ot l'Clean Living, Many Manual boys who were sent overseas served with Captain Traeger on the battletelds ot Erance. Be on the souareg live clean, listen to what is told you, be honest with yourseltf' These statements sum up the advice given the student body by Captain Traeger. MAOAZINE CAMPNON The annual magazine subscription campaign was launched on November third, This cam- paign tor Crowell Publications is sponsored an- nually by the Student Council. The money derived is used to bring prominent speakers and bits ot' entertainment to our assembly programs. At the conclusion ot the contest, Helen Boich was declared the winner, having sold 22 subscriptions, Other high salesmen were Lor- raine Kuever, 20, Edith Renshaw, l-lg Camilla Wagner, log Ruth Bristol, l3, Mr. Couller's, Miss Evans, and Miss Raboldls rooms led the school ranking tirst, second, and third respectively. This yearls prott, 5430, was an increase over that ot last year, One Hundred Ft tty -sewrt , l 'slr uergens fart-B t Dr Xttst- Stttwt lt le Pr Q l REDEDlCATlON In an irnoressiw: cerenitrnx the recently cornnloted athletic tield was rededicated to the rrrernorg ot lX'lr XV C Russel and will henceforth be knoxxr' as XVILLEAM ClLES RUSSELL HH D Atter the presentation by the President ot the School Board to Dr. Voss, Manual de- teated the Streator tootball lean' as that had done at the ivwrvioiis dedication ot the held Katltlesrn 'You know what l rrean THE TIN HERO One ot the tirst drarnatte ettorts ot the year was presented to carraciti houses on both Novewiiae eighteertth and nineteenth when the Sieeeh Detua't- ment produced the Tin Hero, a tarce contfidx in three acts Two casts rehearsed their parts simul- taneously, each responsible tor' one pertorrnance, and it was ditticult to determine which ot the actors fitted into their various characters the better Un- usually good, was the verdict ot the audience DR WALTER WILSON After being tntrodueed D5 Reverend Lugibthl ct the lXlt Olive Missionary Church Dr Wfalter XVi'son ot Kansas Citi, spoke to us or Looking at the Thtnsls We See He called our attention tri rnant oddities ot nature that we had torrnerly never no- ticed Everything in Nature srnealfs ot Gods lond- ness to 5ou was the staternent made by this ,ill servant are interesting speaker, Cl IRPER SFHPS Mrs Cilchrest, who was reared on the Atlantic seaceast and whose ancestors were sea-taring peorule, traced tiwr us tne history ot the tarfarned U S cl-tirrfrt shtps ller story was interspersed with nautical selections which she played on the piano, Pictures ot the VWAYTLOVXXER, the FLYlNC CLOUD, and a tow other tarnous shtos were shown, together with other interesting articles including a slttns clock, a nrodfil saiiirie xessel built iitside a bottle, and a rolling i-in carved bg a sailor during his leisure rnonients Dr Vxfalter Vxfilson 'Qi One Hundred Eitty -eight RELlClOlXl November savv the beginning ot classes in religion in the public schools ot Peoria, Late in getting under vvay many studcnls vvere unable to take ad- vantage ot these courses due to conflicts in their programs, Thursday was selected as the day lor the meeting of these vveelcly classes at Manual and eight local ministers were chosen to initiate this program, The tollovving clergymen constituted the original faculty in religious educationi Rev El L Barnett. ,... . West Blutt Christian Church Rev A C, Riley.. ..,. ...,. S econd Baptist Church Rev E. l, Unger ,..,., , ..Eirst Evangelical Church Rev E, D Palmer .,....., Bartonville Methodist Church Rev. O. L, Mullet ..,..... ,,....,.. E ree Methodist Church Rev, A B, Allison .... Westminster Presbyterian Church Ealher Coughlin.. ...,,.... ,.... .....,. S t . l3atrick's Church Eather Cahill ....,,.., . ,,,, ,St lohn's Church Miss Earnest Mrs Cilchrest and her Clippers MASS MEETHXIC The annual Thanksgiving mass meeting in the boys' gym vvas in charge ot the Senior Girls' and the Senior Boys' Clubs. Members ot the taculty, students, and alumni gave their opinions ot the team and expressed their hopes that Manual might be victorious in the A'Tur- key Came. The Three Svveet Potooties and the Cyclone Busters provided musical entertainment. The student body also had its share in the tes- tivilies by participating in cheering and by singing school songs. The band played exhilarating airs vvhile the students exhausted vvith yelling tiled trom the gym Thanksgiving lvlass-meeting- lyliss Earnest at the 'lMil4el' One Hundred Fitty-nine Ready tor Delivery FRANK I BUCKINCHAIVI Frank I Buckingham, the organizer ol the Delylofay, appeared at an assembly program under the sponsorship ot the Student Council Ile spoke in an engaging manner about loreign atlairs He brought out in particular the Ueighth wonder of the material world, Cermanys new highway proiect In his opinion, 'Poland is the tragedy ot all Europe, in that it is butteted about between Cermany and Russia Fle vvon the admiration ot the girls by stating that they have a keener conception ol things than boysfw But, all in all, his talk was enioyed bt both boys and girls 'Tn s article vvritten by a girli Editors note DECEMBER I Clad we haven't T. B. 2 Home Ec boys display manners MANUAL staff and MIRROR editor leave tor Des Moines N S R A. Reception tor Dr, Voss. 3 Four lucky Hi-Y boys attend convention at El- gin, Illinois S Plantation Singers llSongs ot the Southland. IU lvlanual defeated in tirst basketball game at Lincoln Il Vie box-v to Calesburg. Io Football banquet in the cafeteria The language clubs sponsor a rnass meeting TFIAINIKSCIVINC BASKETS Keeping up her enthusiastic spirit ot helpfulness, lVlanual's students generously contri- buted both money and Iood to till fifty Thanksgiving bas- kets this year Manual students are proud ot the record they have made, throughout the years, ol assist- ing those less tortunate than themselves, and no worthy call tor assistance goes unheeded. The Student Council was careful in its selection ot needy taniilies, and the members dis- tributing baskets in this vvorthy cause telt amply repaid by the looks ot gratitude and thanks which they received from those directly beneliterl Frank I, Buckingham By popular request Corporal Bolt lngleson re- visits Manual. Victory at last. East Peoria the victim I-leoray' Lewistown defeated Alas' Too good to last, Dovviied by Streator l'Boy, did we have turi9 Senior Class party Christnias comes but once a year, likewise our Christmas assembly Miss Earnest spent her last day at lvlanual l'Iovv vve'll miss her Vacation Dr Xfosss birthday Vxfe vvager he made a tine Chrrstrnas present IAINIUARY 3 School again after a week ot revelry One Hundred Sixty H. Wertz O Preston R Baden M Snedden RECEPTlOlNl The Manual faculty members and their wives at- tended a gala reception in honor of Dr. lohn Voss, new principal at Manual, at the Administration Building. A short program was rendered after which refreshments were served Miss Evans sang lt Cod Left Only You and Do You Remember, Miss Rabold told a Christmas story entitled Bid the Tapers Twinkle, and Mr Huber played three violin solos, Hflndante Cantabilef' The Last of Summer, and Schon Rosmarinf' MANNERS The Peoria Room of the Hotel Pere Marquette was the scene of a luncheon for the boys in the home economics class on December second Certain formalities and conventions are observed in polite society, and only by participation in such events can one hope to learn the prevailing customs and the correct use of the various pieces of silverware To learn these things was the purpose of this extra- ordinary event, Miss Helen McClanathan, instruc- tor, Dr, Voss, principalg and Miss Tiaden, supervisor of domestic science, accompanied the group The 'lDixie'l Singers OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE Four lucky Hi-Y boys, Merle Snedden, Harold Wertz, Ceorge Preston, and Robert Baden traveled by bus to Elgin for the Older Boys' Conterence. Rob- ert Baden, president of the Manual Hi-Y, was the president of the conference, being the only Peoria boy to have an office. The principal speaker was Dr. Trout' from Mich- igan State Teachers' College who spoke on the theme of the conference, Vision of a Better World. The three days were delightfully spent in discus- sions of youth problems, community sings, and lectures. 'ASONCS OF THE SOLlTHLAlNlD A colored quartet, The Plantation Singers, in- cluding Richard Smith, Elbert Cobbs, Howard Hall, and Charles Younger, gave us a splendid concert and presented a short skit dealing with the life of the negro in Dixieland. These four boys, hailing from different states, and having met at college, spend one semester present- ing musical programs throughout the country, the other semester pursuing their studies on the college campus This euartet scored a tremendous hit with the student body by their rendition of many tavorite songs. FOOTBALL BANOUET Harry Bell, coach of Illinois Wesleyan University, was the after-dinner speaker at the annual football banquet held in the cafeteria. lt was one of those slippery nights when driving was hazardous, and Coach Bell had a harrowing experience in getting from Bloomington to Peoria As a result, he arrived late, and, believe it or not. had difficulty in enioying the fine meal so well prepared by Mrs, Crooks and her staff. Coach Bell's talk sparkled with humor. ln his droll manner he told a number of stories, and his illustrations were derived from happenings on and off the football field He stressed good sportsman- ship and the fact that the boys' athletic achieve- ments were important only as an indication of what they would do in later life. MASS MEETI NC The combined efforts of the three language clubs placed the students in an enthusiastic frame of mind for the Manual-East Peoria basketball game The mistress of ceremonies, Anna Flocken, was a member of the Latin Club. The French Club con- tributed an original skit entitled i'Paris in the Raw, in which a desper- ate girl, before taking her life with prune iuice, gasped out the words, Tell - Coach - Baxter - that ---- Manual -must winli' The Spanish Club's Ev- elyn Cameron delighted everyone with a Spanish toe-dance, After a short talk by Mr, Cray Adamson and a few yells by the students, Coach Baxter introduced the basketball players, so that everyone might rec- ognize them when they were on the playing floor, One Hundred Sixty-one CORPORAI. INCLESON Atter a clamorous reouest for Corporal Bob Ingle- son's return, the Student Council succeeded in bringing him back so that the group that had not already heard him might do so, Corporal lngleson again pictured war in all its horror, saying, There is no glory in war and wearing a unitorm. lt's a rotten, dirty messl Wie honor him tor his directness ot speech, his vivid portrayals ot lite as the doughboy was forced to tace it, and tor his courage in expressing his convictions. SENIOR CLASS PARTY Dancing was the prevailing activity at the annual trolic ot the Senior Class We even danced the Big Apple. The punch was delicious. tlt one can judge from the speed with which it disap- pearedl A tap dance by Renee Hastings and Verna Turpin, and songs by the trio, Peggy Day, Ruth Solomon, and Dorothy Mae Wheeler, comprised the entertain- ment, Although Santa Claus was detained at the North Pole, a tew gitts were sent to the class bartyg and Virginia Carius, Robert Baden, Miss Wolt, and Mr, Harris were the tortunate recipients. lack Turner's orchestra furnished the music. The usual contetti and streamers were much in evidence and encircled the necks and ankles ot the dancers as music, arms, and teet went round and round, while blue lights gleamed trom a shimmering Christ- mas tree irxivufxtav 3 Back to school tOh, woe is usll Xtfoodruft basketball--we lost, 6 lt gets to be a habit. Lost to Pekin 7-lO Tryouts tor Senior Class Play. ll Death ot classmate Orville Weber. l2 Latin Club presents Keeper ot the Bees, a movie. i3 Class night. l-l Hoarsel l'll say, Another mass meeting' l5 More tough luck, Our old rival Central downs us again. l8 Ditto trom Canton. l9 C-Man talks to Commercial Club. Mid-Year class graduates. CHRlSTMAS PROCRAM The students listened attentively to the words ot Marjorie Moore as she told of the place music holds in the Christmas festivities ot many lands The choral ensembles and the A Cappella Choir assisted by singing appropriate songs Earline Doebler, a Manual graduate ot l93-1, illustrated ltaly's celebra- tion by singing 'Cesu Bambino. The concluding number was the beloved American song, 'AO Littlc Town ot Bethlehem, sung bv the entire assemblage Lucille Lottman was awarded a pin for being neither absent nor tardy for twelve years tl-low does she do it?t Floyd Andrews was awarded a pin tor one year's pertect attendance, Zl Our luck has changed Manuals basketball team defeats Spalding by ONE point, A sigh ot reliet--exams over. 22 Xhfin again- this time from Knoxville, 2-l We turn over a new leat-another semester begins 26 Mr. Herbert White brings the 'March ot Dimes to Manual, Maior-General Butler tires both barrels at WAR lHe's against it, you knowl 28 ECCO Years ot Music l' Defeat by Pekin, 29 Tables turned Manual defeats Lincoln, One Hundred Sixty-two Mayor-General Smedley Butler MASS M EET l NC EXTRAORD l NARY ln an entbusiasttc mass meeting sponsored by tbe MANUAL, loyal sons and daugbters of lklanual fur- nisbed proof tbat tbe old scbool spirit is not dead, llalpb Deatberage, as master of ceremonies, in- troduced Virginia Heiinesboff, president of tbe CAA, wlto gave a sbort pep talk Following tbat were talks by liirbard Bodtke, Frank Cravvey, and Norman Bennett Robert Baden interviewed several ol tbe players ot tbe basketball teams After some uproarious yells by students and teacb- ers alike, tbe feature attraction of tbe meeting, tbe Illinois State Cbarnps of l934, was introduced by Mr Harris Tbis former Manual team was made up of Neve lrlarms, captain, Little Benny' Scbwartz, Cbuck Wlolgemutb, Hervey Benson, and Kenny Scboup Following tbat, entertainment was turnisbed by Pip and Hank tCbet lletmer and George Harmsl and tbe Cyclone Busters After more yells by students, tbe meeting was dismissed C-MAN An active member of tbe Eederal Bureau of ln- vestigation, Mr B F Eitzsimmons, was tbe guest speaker at tbe montbly meeting of tbe Commercial Club, Tbe gangsters, Mr Eitzsimmons explained, gave us tbe nickname C-Men No doubt tbey call us otber nantes bebtnd our backs. After illustrating tbe fact tbat crime does not pay by stating tbe cases of Ma Barker, Dillinger, Pretty Boyll Floyd, and otber public enemies, Mr Fttzsimmons concluded bis talk witb tbe following statement. We of tbe E. B l. don't mind being called C- Men, but we prefer being known as special agents of tbe EB l Tbese initials also stand for our code'--fidelity, bravery, and integrity WAR--A RAC KET In order to give tbe student body anotber view point, tbe Student Council succeeded in bringing to Manual a retired bead of tbe U. S. Marines, Maior-General Smedley D. Butler. Mr A Epstein described, to some extent, tbe life of tbis outstanding man, wbo is so outspoken witb regard to bis war experiences, Enlisting in service at tbe age ot lb tor tbe Spanisb-American War, Malor-Ceneral Butler saw conflicts in twelve differ- ent countries of tbe world He not only bas mental and moral courage, but bas twice received tbe Con- gressional Medal of Honor and was one of tbe tue officers to receive two medals for bravery on tbe field One of bis medals ot bonor was for tbe cap- ture of Vera Cru: Mexico, l9l lg tbe otber for tbe capture of Eort Biviere, Haiti, l9lT Tbe Maior-Cienerals talk presented tbe subiect of Americas participation in foreign wars, 'lm a RED on tbis subiect ol war lt's simply got to stop, said tbe maior lt is lust a racket Tbere isn't a bit of advantage to be gained by anybody Tbere isnlt a sincere tbing in war. ln conclusion be listed two important points for keeping America out of foreign wars Eirst, said be, don't let an American go outside of tbe United States witb a gun, second, keep tbe Amer- ican flag at bome so no one CAN insult it AQUOS YEARS OE MUSlC Tbe band sponsored an assembly called 'SOOO Years of Music H This program vias presented by Parkinsons National Ensembles. Over a bunclted different instruments, preserved tbrougb tbe cen- turies, were exbibited before tbe students A trum- pet solo by tbe leader of tbe Ensembles furtber deligbted tbe attentive listeners. Tbe proceeds of tbis paid assembly went to and tbe lnfanttle Paralysis Drive in Peoria Parkinsons One Hundred Sixty-three FEBRUARY E l Yellsl Cheers! BTC. mass meeting. Second win over Spalding. 4 We even it up. Streator five bows to Manual. Another of those enjoyable social hours. The girls wish some of the good looking stags would learn to dance. 8 Cooperation, with Mayor McClugage on the platform. 9 MANUAL subscription campaign. Victorious over Central, Two daily assemblies in as many days. lO Electric organ demonstration, Real music. lt becomes a habit. Third day for double assemblies. i6 The Lure of Gold, a story of the Yukon. l7 Abraham Lincoln in pictures. Some of us learn about courtesy. CHARACTER BUILDING The student council, with loe Wierschem as com- mittee chairman, inaugurated a campaign of charac- ter education on February eighth, Different quali- ties, such as cooperation, courtesy, honesty, industry, neatness, and thrift, were outlined as characters to be strived for and stressed in a series of assem- blies. CO-OPERATION The first program of the aforementioned series was provided by Betty lunker, Our mayor, Don Zer- wekh, introduced Peoria's mayor, the Honorable David H. McClugage, who expressed approval of such a series of programs and called attention to their auspicious beginning in February, the month in which two great characters, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington, were born. At least one of his remarks we shall probably remember, Character is what you are, reputation is what folks think you are! joe Wierschem's contribution to the program consisted of two songs, Marie and Once in a While. Superintendent of Schools E, C. Fisher, whose coming to Manual is always one of inspiration and help, was the second speaker and left these brief messages with us: i8 Cat o' Nine Tails a tremendous success. Miss Lilly Dean directs patriotic program over W.M.B.D. I9 Still we win! Danville conquered this time. Zl Girls learn about Uruguay. Helen Roberts wins national award in dress- making contest. Myrna Parr voted best all around citizen by senior girls. The D.A.R. rec- ognize her in assembly, 22 Sixth straight win for Manual quintet, East Peoria defeated. 23 Repeat performance of the Senior Class Play. 24 The library gets some new cases through the efforts of Mr. Gilbert and his sheet metal workers, 25 Canton loses. Our seventh victory. 28 Fitzsimmons of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion presents some crime statistics. Honesty is exemplified in the Council assembly program. lt is the spirit of the thing that wins. One should sacrifice self in a cooperative move- ment. Mutual understanding makes for success. In conclusion, a demonstration of cooperation was made by that unquenchable pair, George Harms and Chet Helmer, as the fore and aft section of a crea- ture called Billy Moo-cow. THE MANUAL Peggy Day, circulation manager of the MANUAL, presided at the assembly arranged to arouse the student body to the necessity of a larger second semester circulation of the school paper. Short talks by Martin Payne and Don Zerwekh and a tap dance by Chuck Van Winkle preceded a beautiful but POORLY-TIMED solo by the formerly illustrious violinist and virtuoso, Mr. Gray Adamson. Louise Shinnefield followed with a selection on her piano accordion. More talk, more pep, more reasons, more solicita- tion by Norman Bennett and Miss Wolf, a com- munity sing led by George Harms and Patty Gulick, and a whirlwind finish by the Cyclone Busters wound up the program. Results-revived spirits and an increased sub- scription list. One Hundred Sixty-tour UThe Lure ot Cold are at ,ia rr ft wat, M, , ELECTRIC ORCAN Atter the Russell Memorial Eund Committee, in coniunction with the taculty, had considered a num- ber ot possibilities tor the W. C. Russell Memorial, two proiects were chosen tor final consideration, an electric organ and the toundation tor a print- ing department, Mr, Fielder ot the Adams Music House was called upon to demon- strate the Hammond Electric or- gan in an assembly program, which he did on Eebruary tenth He preceded his concert by an explanation ot the construction ot the instrument and told ot its wide range ot musical inter- pretation, atter which he demon- strated its operation. He played Tschaikowskys Seventh Overture and the Arabian Dance He then reproduced the quality and tones ot ditterent instruments including the chimes in The Bells ot St. Mary's, and followed with some ot our patriotic airs, Evelyn Lawler and loe Wierschem then sang to the accompaniment ot the organ, demonstrating its desirabil- ity as an accompaniment ot the human voice, ALASKA A world-traveler and tormer resident ot Canada. Mr, Erank P. Douglas, told ot the irresistible Lure ot Coldf' His interesting talk ot privations and suttering was interspersed with humor and pathos, all products ot the territic urge to locate and re- claim one ot the worlds most valued minerals, gold He exhibited many ot the articles ot wearing ap- parel needecl in the extreme climate ot the Klon- dike, such as moccasins, parka, mittens, and snow shoes, remarking that he recalled days when the temperature was as low as 860 below zero A discovery by 'Skookum loe,' a Klondike indian, started one ot the greatest thirsts this world has ever known, said Mr. Douglas, and thousands sought to quench it i'But, Mr. Douglas turther remarked, the Klondike gold is still iust waiting tor and challenging man to come and take it away This, perhaps, is our opportunity ABRAHAM LllNlCOLlNl On February seventeenth a movie depicting the lite and the illustrious service ot Abraham Lincoln was presented by the MANUAL statt. This picture portrayed the home lite ot little Abe from the time ot his birth at Hodgenville, Kentucky, where a monument now stands enclosing a replica ot the log cabin in which he was born, to his death, as President, at the hands of an assassin at Fords Theatre in Washington, D. C His early escapades, his lite ot hardship and privation, his struggle tor an education, his disappointments in love and busi- ness pursuits, his ultimate political success, his trials throughout the Civil War, his strength ot character, and his display ot courage in carrying out his con- victions in spite ot serious opposition were all por- trayed in a gripping manner, Though the d:sm:ssal bell rang betore the termination ot the picture the audience remained seated, desirous ot seeing the closing chapter ot the lite ot this heroic and out'- standing American. MEMORIAL The Lincoln Memorial building on the site ot Lincoln's birthplace, near l-lodgenville, Kentucky, is approached by a series of forty-eight steps, sym- bolic ot the torty-eight states ot the Union which Lincoln strove so valiantly to preserve. On either side ot the doorway are carved words which were spoken by this outstanding American, Peorians view with pride that on the right, an extract from one ot his speeches delivered in Peoria and so accred- ited. One Hundred Sixty-tive SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class play, I'Cat o' Nine Tails , a mys- tery play, was presented to a tull house on the evening ot February eighteenth, And did those seniors get into character? It you tailed to see Richard Uane as the imperturbable halt-witted ser- vant, Henry, or Shirley Schisley as the lady detec- tive, you really missed something. Those moments ot suspense when you telt cold chills running up and down your spine would have given you a real thrill, Bernice Bringman, as Mrs, james Cordon, strove throughout the play to get away trom the spooky place, but managed to stay on until the tinal curtain. Virginia Heimeshott succeeded in tainting at the most inopportune times and upon the least provocation, Bob Ward, as Mr. Cordon, played the lead and was ably supported by the two lovers, Bill Lewis and Shirley Klingbeil, Dick Bodtke, the mysterious Mr. Fox, twho was not as toxy as his name impliedl, Chet Helmer, the aged care-taker, and Eileen Kirwan and Ianet Lindsay as the Irish Bridget and her loduacious daughter. Sweet Morpheus could not be induced to enter this distracted household, and those wno retired were catapulted on to the stage with each new development or sound that broke the stillness ot the night. Everybody, it seemed, carried a gun, The plot was strengthened with screams, search- ing parties, unexpected appearances, and dramatic lines, and all who attended were loud in their praise ot the settings, as well as the work ot the entire cast. Properties, costumes and makeup were ably handled by Virginia Carius, Betty Stameriohn, Ed Rarlsback, Mary Catharine lents, Sarah Dillon, Lu- cretia Burling, Doris Thompson, Audrey Schmidgall, Lorraine Hoppe, lack Pteitter, Ellen Cleer, Elizabeth Yuhas and Irma Koch Vivian Evans was general chairman URUGUAY In an assembly sponsored solely tor girls, Myrna Parr was presented with a DA R, pin and chosen as the treasurer ot the newly-tounded D.A.R. chapter. Miss Helen McClanathan announced the winners ot the sewing contest, namely, Helen Roberts, Betty Barber, and Shirley Nakowitz. Miss Reinhard introduced the speaker, Mrs. Earl Smith ot Uruguay, a tormer resident ot Peoria. A lover ot South America, she attempted to make us see this country through her adoration ot it and by her own glowing descriptions. When I tirst arrived at Rio De Ianeirof' said she, I thought I had reached the land ot dreams. However, I soon found Buenos Aires is just like any ot your large cities, The larger cities are quite cosmopolitan with a mixture ot toreign bloods, lt is not an uncommon sight to see an Italian or Spaniard with tair hair and blue eyes. Ot her own three girls she spoke with maternal interest and remarked that the oldest, having been born in Argentina, is a cit- izen ot both the United States and Argentina USO, says the daughter, I'll have to marry an English- man that I may belong to three countries at the same time. And thus we had a very briet glimpse beyond the equator. B E. Fitzsimmons CRIME STATISTICS Mr. B. E. Eitzsimmons, who appeared earlier in the year betore a group ot Commercial students, spoke at an assembly tor the CounciI's honesty program on the last day ot February, We were told that I7'Zi ot all crime in the United States is committed by youths under the voting age, that 5873 ot such crimes consists ot auto thetts, and that the average age ot these youthtul criminals is only nineteen years. From IB33526 ottenses against society in I936 the total criminal cases increased to l,4I5,8lG in I937, an increase ot GZW, With a serious crime committed every 22 seconds, a car stolen every ZVQ minutes, and one ot every 9I persons the victims of a serious crime, it is imperative that we ot the rising generations be intormed ot the seriousness ot the situation. We were told that we must be honest with ourselves, as well as our triends and neighbors, it ours is to be the kind ot world in which we wish to live, It we are to preserve our rights and privileges we cannot ignore the criminal tendency on the part ot certain elements which tend to destroy the personal liberty we so highly prize, The criminal, said Mr. Eitzsimmons, His one ot the worst enemies today ot the Consti- tutionf' V Immodest words admit ot no detence, For want ot decency is want ot sense. Roscommon. V One Hundred Sixty-six MARCH 2 Home Ec girls see movie on nome furnisnings, Regional basketball tournament, Manual de- feats Cliillicotlae 3 Tambouritza Serenaders take us to lugoslavia by song and story, Concert' by tlae Illinois State Normal band. 4 No sclwool. Spring Meeting of lllinois Educa- tional Association. Manual wins over Roanoke in tne second game of tne Regional. C Defeat by Central, who emerges victor in tbe Regional Tournament at Woodruff Higlw Scltool. County Superintendent, Mr lonn Hayes, and Mrs Mary Cassell, exponents of Uneatnessfl appear on council program, 9 'lne best team wins Manual faculty basket- ball team defcats tbe Roosevelt faculty. lO Slte's not vvltat sbe used to be the unani- mous opinion of faculty basketball players. Manual loses to Canton in the Canton Section- al Tournament I UCOSUWM lylarcn tlwird miglwt bave been termed Music Day at lylanual, for tvvo assemblies were scbeduled, botlt of wbiclw provided musical treats. 'lne students were deligltted to bear anotber of tlctose ever-poou'ar lylidvyest fksserrblies' programs at tbe regular assembly period Tbe Student Council brougbt us tlie l'an'bourit:a Serenadersf' a ouartet of lugoslavian players 'fbis group consisted of Charley Elias, ltis tvvo sisters, Martba and Anne, and Mary Filipovicli, all from Croatia, lugoslavia ll Soobomore Hget-acquainted party accomplisltes its aim lG Faculty eats again-a dinner at tbe club rooms ot tne Teacbers' Association, l7 St, Pats dance--a crowded success t8 Boxing team goes to Cicero for state meet. 2l Prospective baseball players learn lwovv to bat via tlte movies, Otbers enjoy tlte films like- vvise 23 Honor students and National Honor Society members announced. Dr Sumner Miller talks of nealtlw 25 Red Cross movie, Girl of My Dreams 2:1 Band participates in district contest at Quincy and qualifies for tne first time 29 We bear tne bands contest numbers No vvon- der tney dualifiedl 30 Music Club program-instrumental soloists tor tbe band contest, 3l Faculty team sufficiently recovered to adrninis- ter defeat to Lettermen in a basketball game Cbarley told us many interesting tbings about bis liome land, and tlae group played and sang many selections Some of tbese were composed by tlic fatber of tlie Eltases and were played from music written by bis own band, In conclusion, Cltarles and Marana demonstrated a Tbanksgiying dance one wliicli is performed on feast days tltree times a year. Vyfe sliall recall tbeir pleasing personalities and tlie excellence of tbeir unusual musical numbers yvitb muclt satisfaction Tne lambouritza Serenaders One Hundred Sixty-seven NORMAL BAND ln the second assembly of the day, scheduled for two o'clock, the lllinois State Normal University Band, directed by Leo l, Dvorak, appeared at Man- ual for a concert. This was their third performance of the day, since they had previously played at Cen- tral and at Woodruff High Schools. Their program consisted of five numbers which were played in the following order: l, March of the Steel Men ..,..,..,....,.. Besterling 2. Mardi C-ras ......,,,.........,.. .......,..,...., C rofe 3. Prince Igor Overture .,.,..... .,....,. B orodineft 4. Witch of Endor Overture .,..,.,,..........,... Hildreth 5. London Suite ,.........,,,,,...,.....,.......,..,.......,.. Vail The concluding number so delighted the audience that it was repeated as an encore, lt was a unique version of the old familiar London Bridge ls Falling Down. We were attentive, they were responsive, and a good time was had by all. f'This number was especially interesting to our bandsmen as it was a required number of all bands entered in the district meet at Quincy. NEATN ESS Neatness, a quality necessary for success and a factor in building of character, was cited by Mr. lohn A. Hayes, county superintendent of schools, as a quality easily obtained by everyone. The Naval Academy at Annapolis and the West Point Military School were pointed out as excellent examples of institutions stressing neatness in their educational and training programs. individuals and business, as well as governmental agencies, recognize the value of neatness, and Mr. Hayes made the statement that one need not be expensively dressed nor overly dressed-just neatly dressed, to gain attention and engender respect. After a selection by the band, Mrs. Mary Cassell, a prominent Peoria lawyer, gave us her understand- ing of neatness. Being trim, not tawdry was her viewpoint. She advised further that we form a mental habit, not only of appearance in our daily life, but likewise of thought, Make your thoughts and your actions coherent and orderly, and then you will have the final touch in your character, said she. SOPHOMORE PARTY The sophomore class held its get-acquainted party on March eleventh. The party was very capably planned by a com- mittee consisting of lohn Pitzer, Harold Wormer, Irene Parr, Fred Anske, and lay Schindler, the pres- ident of the class. Music for dancing was furnished by Chuck Tur- sam's orchestra, and games directed by Miss Wolf served a dual purpose, as entertainment deluxe and as a mixer. Mrs. Applegate thrilled to the Big Apple, and everyone else to the generous portions of ice cream and cake which were served. HONOR STUDENTS Announcement of the honor students of the june graduating class of I938 was made on March the twenty-third. Dr. Voss announced the ten highest ranking students as Pauline Alexander, Lucile Baker, Maxine Benn, Richard Bodtke, Virginia Carius, Ethel Densch, Shirley Klingbeil, Marjorie Luthy, Pearl Mateeff, and Myrna Parr. Ethel Densch and Richard Bodtke were named valedictorian and salutatorian respectively, they hav- ing obtained the highest averages for their three years of work, Announcements of elections to the National Hon- or Society followed and forty-one seniors were so honored, with four additional members being select- ed from the junior Class. The luniors elected were all boys: lohn Elliott, Russell Wendland, Merle Snedden, and Robert Marshall. HEALTH Health as a requisite of long life was the theme of our Health Commissioner, Dr. Sumner N. Miller, who appeared at Manual on the twenty-third. ln his talk he traced a growing consciousness of health needs from the Stone Age through the Middle Ages down to modern times, Progress made in physical education and in the knowledge of preventive medicine and medical sci- ence have so advanced that we now have a far greater chance to attain an age of sixty or over than in former times. We hope, said Dr. Miller, to build up a rounded health administration in Peoria within the next few years which will be of importance to every person in the city. Health is of extreme importance, vital to the well-being of every individual, OUR BAND In an assembly program furnished entirely by the Manual band, our director, Mr. Huber, reviewed the activities of the band at Quincy, Illinois, where the district band contest was held on the twenty-sixth. For the privilege of competing in the state contest, it is necessary that the competing bands qualify in preliminary contests. This Manual accomplished this year for the first time in her history, playing in competition with Class A bands. Omitting the fact that the antiquated buses were not productive of comfort and that one broke down en route, Mr. Huber reported a splendid trip and royal entertainment by those in charge of the con- tests. The band played for us its contest numbers, which included Diane Overture, Slavonic Rhapsody No. Z, and Marche Heroic. V Many a word, at random spoken May soothe or wound a heart that's broken, Scott. V APRlL One l-lundred Sixty-eight 2 lack Templin wins high honor in the Latin contest at East Peoria. Bill Chinuge keeps Manual in the running at the lndoor Relays. Nine out of sixteen Manual entries qualify in the solo and ensemble contest at Quincy. 4 The lndustrial Arts Department shows the Board of Education what is being done in the manual arts at Manual. Exhibit. 6 Dr. Voss goes to Chicago, Conference of North Central Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools. 8 An unusual occasion, a boys' assembly, A movie depicting the use of grinding tools in modern industry. Manual Champion Again, Headline in bowl- ing column of local paper. l2 A handful of ballots at the primaries. We are too young to know what it's all about. i3 Senoritas, color, rhythm. Pan-American pro- gram. lil Fanfare Quintet. Another musical treat. ELECTION Everybody connected with school affairs was in- terested in the outcome of a proposed change in the number of members of the school board. With legislation already passed by the legislature permit- ting a change from the vvard system to one of elect- ing seven representatives from the community at large the for and 'ginst factions mustered their voting strength and went to the polls. When the results of the election were made known the change was ordered and newly elected members will serve but one year at the termination of which time a new board under the new plan will be chosen. A proposal for an increased tax for educational pur- poses was defeated, Woe is usl lncreased money for all other worthy philanthropic and charitable purposes but little enough for education. The teachers had time to vote, the students had time but no vote. i5 Easter vacation. Messrs. Blackman E1 Nieman attend the l.V. A. convention in Chicago. i6 Manual breaks two records and takes third place in Pontiac Relay Carnival. i8 The final grind again. Vacation ends. 20 Personality campaign comes to a close. Awards announced. 22 Council-Alumni dance in boys' gymnasium. 25 We learn much about telephones-film by Bell Telephone Co. Ralph Deatherage and Marjorie Moore win prizes in the Association of Com- merce A'Better Business contest. 28 The Midwest sends us a whistler, Miss jua- nita McComb. State Finals in instrumental music contests at Champaign. Evelyn Strassburger, pianist, and saxophone quartet place in the first division. 'Board for the National at Elkhart, Ind, on May nineteen. 29 Social event of the year4lunior-Senior Prom at the lng. 30 BTC. style show at the Y. W. FANFARE QUlNTET The band brought the Fanfare Quintetm to Manual for a concert on April l3. This group com- posed of expert musicians played a varied and enjoyable program of semi-classical music. The Quintet consisted of Mr. Pence, trumpetg Mr. Scott, trumpetg Mr, Bolles, tromboneg Miss Loggie, accom- panist, and Mr. Ritzenthaler, trombone. Formerly this group was known as White's l-lussarsf' This program concluded the tour of this splendid group of musicians and those who heard them hope they may return to Manual at some future date. PAN-AM ERICA April i4 is celebrated as the birthday of the Pan- American League, an organization which realizes the growing need for united action of the countries in the western hemi- l sphere. lts aims, the fostering of amicable relations and lasting friend- ships between the peoples of these countries and the promotion of peace throughout the world, provide a stark contrast to the jealousies and dicta- torial policies of the old world and its rulers. In honor of the occasion Span- ish students in colorful costumes pro- vided musical numbers, dances, and even a bull fight for the delectation of their critical fellow students-and as a means of calling attention to this program. lt was a worth-while and wholly enjoyable occasion. One Hundred Sixty-nine SPRINC- VACATION After a strenuous season of study and other highly taxing activities the Easter season with its accompanying vacation of two whole days was most welcome, To catch up on that much-needed sleep, to tackle that ever-mounting pile of term papers, to read, read, and read for that past due book report, to forget such a thing as school exists, to prepare for the oncoming competitions, just to re- lax, such were our views, each as occasion and cir- cumstances seemed to warrant or prescribe. But Tuesday found us ready to return, refreshed and ready for the whirlwind finish, which will end all too soon, INDOOR RELAYS The third Manual indoor relays were held at the Armory on April second with eleven schools rep- resented in the Class A competition and twelve in the Class B division. During the meet ten records were broken, three of which were credited to Dave Miller, sensational athlete from Toulon. Oalesburg won the meet, Central was second, and Peoria Manual was nosed out by a single point by LaSalle- Peru for third place. For Manual Bill Chinuge broke the record in the Class A broad jump with a leap of I9 feet SVQ inches, 4V2 inches farther than the old mark. Oglesby and Leo Chinuge were the only Manual boys who broke into the win column besides Bill, who placed in four events. Manual placed third in each of the three relays, the mile, and the two shuttle ihurdlel relays. SOLO I STS Of the eleven Manual entries in the West Central Illinois district solo-ensemble contests which were held in Quincy the week after the band contests, five soloists emerged victorious. Eldon Stear and Evelyn Strassburger, trombone and piano players, had the distinction of winning two years in suc- cession. Harriet Schweitzer, French horn, Harold Wormer, alto saxophone, and Kathleen Manning, oboe, were the other successful winners. In addition four ensembles were qualified for the state contest. These were the saxophone quartet composed of Clifford Lee, Harold Wormer, Wayne Ball, and Clarence Backes, the clarinet quartet con- sisting of Tom Colgan, Stanley Steinau, Paul Early, and james Foy, the woodwind quintet composed of Mary Ellen Higgins, Kathleen Manning, Anita Schuelke, Harriet Schweitzer, and Maurice Abbott, and the brass sextet composed of William House, Robert Nickles, Robert Lee, Wilbur Stiff, Burton Hasselburg, and lack Turner. HARRIET SCHWEITZER A signal honor came to one of ManuaI's students and to Manual when Harriet Schweitzer was select- ed to play at St. Louis with The National Band of one hundred and seventy-five pieces, which met in conjunction with the National High School Music Convention Daily practice of five hours, a concert in the arena of the Municipal Auditorium, and a joint concert with the National Orchestra of two hundred members and a choir of fifteen hundred occupied her time fully, but afforded her a real experience. But greater than these, said Harriet, I value the acquaintances made with other high school students from many sections of the United States BOWLING CHAMPS For the third successive year the Manual bowling team was awarded the city championship in this branch of sport. Spalding, as usual, was runner-up, but the contest was not as close as two years ago when the last game resulted in a tie and a post- season seiies was held to determine the winner. Manual won her last four games handily and emerged a winner by a substantial margin. Thus her name finds its place on the trophy a second time. This necessitates a successful defense of her title next year in order that the cup may become her permanent possession. AWARDS The Student Council concluded its character campaign in an assembly on April twentieth by call- ing to the stage each of the winners and presenting to him a paid-up Mirror subscription card, The lucky students were Dick Sutter, cooperation, Ber- trand Rosenburger, industryg Wilbur Burk, courtesyg Augustine Ervin, honesty, lean McEvoy, neatness, Dick Modlin, obedience, and Ralph Deatherage, loyalty, Miss Rabold expressed her idea of the campaign thus, Personally I am always happy when the Coun- cil does anything of this sort. It is what these people have done and are doing every day that counts. No one can measure how much good any- thing of this nature has accomplished. Mr. Baxter, Mr. Haddick, and Mr. Adamson pre- sented to the letter winners in basketball, boxing, and bowling the 'iM's which they had earned in these sports. WH I STLER-ARTIST Another in the series of Midwest Assemblies was presented April twenty-eighth. Miss luanita Mc- Comb, bird girl, entertained us with her imita- tions of bird calls that seemed quite genuine, Be- sides being a whistler Miss McComb is also an artist. She displayed her ability in the artistic field by making a number of 'ilightning sketches. With a few strokes of the crayons the scenes were completed before we realized just what was being drawn. Everyone agreed this was one of the most unique assemblies of the year. PROM The Prom, social event of the school year, was held at the Inglaterra ballroom April twenty-eighth. Harry Iackson's orchestra furnished the scintillating music for dancing. Cay formals combined with the beautifully decorated room to make a colorful picture. The stroke of twelve came all too soon as all were loathe to leave. Little words best left unsaid Ott come back to grieve us When we think them dead. MAY iuixie One Hundred Seventy Choir sings at Amateur Music Club. l3 Big Twelve Meet. Manual is host at Woodruff l-ligh School. i4 Big Twelve track events at Russell Field. 17 Our musical organizations present their annual l3 spring concert. French clubs ot city hold a joint banquet at the 20 University Club. 24 Roman banquet in school cafeteria. lsans couchesl 30 Class night at Roosevelt lunior High School. 8 OAA. leaders dance in girls' gym. Oags, ancient and modern, at Senior Boys' Minstrel Show. District Track Meet at Russell Field, Music testival in Manual auditorium. More banquets-This time the GAA. annual attair in the cateteria. Senior hop. Some did just that. Woe is usl Senior exams begin. l-lonor Society Banquet. Decoration Day. The living honor the dead. Graduation. The end ot days at Manual but only a beginning tor the Seniors. Editor's Note' Dates tor Senior Girls' Day, Senior Boys' Day, and the Dedication ot the Memorial Organ, all ot which occur in May, were still unscheduled as The Mirror went to press. , v WORDS The nicest words l know are these: Excuse Mef' 'lThank You, lt you pleasefl l tind l need them every day, Whatever other words l say. lt helps me all the way long To say 'iexcuse me when l'm wrong. No service rendered me so slight But somehow Thank youu seems just right. l tind that simple yes agrees Not quite so well as it you pleasef' Such triendly little words, and bright With kindliness, and so polite. So, learn to say these words with ease, Excuse me,'l thank you, lt you pleasef, OVID I'IIIrIfII.'II Swxvvrwly 'IIIE WILLIAM GILES RUSSELL IVIEIVICDRIAL HAMIVIQND ELECTRIC ORCAN Presented To IVIamL1aI by Students, Alumrwi, Eaculty and Erierwds Miss CIara Reese at the Comsele. One Hundred Seventy-three Tl-IE 'MANUAL REVUE October l4 and l5 Betsy Marilla-Erma Koch. The Manual l-lillbilliese4Oscar Wissel, Howard Seavers, john Sommerville, Cliff Lee. june Corman. Mr, and Mrs. Cioofus-l.e Anne Cone, joe Wierschem. Accordion Number--Louise Shinnefield, jack Turner. Irish Colleen-Mary Lee Craham. Ventriloquistflvlartin Payne and Dummy. Orchestra Arrangement Twilight in Turkeyw-jack Turner, Leaderg Walter Coughling Oscar Wisselg George Byardg Wayne Ballg Bob Crahamg Clifford Leeg Willard l-luffmang l-larold Wormerg Eugene lVlcCrewg Robert Nickelsg Wm. l-louseg john Brueckerg Dale Criffithg Eldon Stear. Posin'-lyiildred Lee, Lonnie Porch. Three Sweet PotatoeseCene Mangis, jim Foy, l-larold Wormer. The lVlanualetteseRenee l-lastings, Mary jane Schwerm, Verna Turpin, Rosie Nickels, jane Kemp, Mary jane Storts, Kathleen Manning. Dance Direction- Florence Burr, Red and Blue l-larmony--Dorothy Vfheeler, Ruth Solomon, Peggy Day. The Two Aristocrats-Charles Van Winlcle, joe XfVierschem. The Cyclone BusterseCliff Lee, Cerald l-lootman, Benny Carrels, l-larold Carrels, Robert Marshall. and Donnelly, too. Chet l-lelmer-fMaster of Ceremonies. Accompanist-Walter Coughlin. Sound-joe Szentes. Une Hundred Seventy-four 'IIS DougIa5 I know If Is, To swim sIde-ways Tha Is IernbIe . . ternIJIe ' Ove me lhaf booI4I As you say, my dear. Oh, I dsc wnh ze Iaughlng when I read Ze paper. ExactIy, There she was One Thwng you have plenty of and Ihafs mouth One Hundred Seventy-five THE TlN HERO A Farce in Three Acts By CHARLES GEORGE Presented By Advanced Speech Class November 18 and 19, 1937 The story, THE TIN HERO, revolves around Mrs. Goodyear, an imaginative mother, whose son Douglas is traveling in France. At Cannes, Douglas is instrumental in saving the life of a French girl, Mlle, Claudette Bordoni, ln a letter to his mother Doug mentions that he had rescued a French girl from drowning, but doesn't give any details of the rescue. Mrs. Goodyear immediately conjures visions of Douglas a hero and president of the local Heroes' Club, an organization of people who have at some time or another performed an act of heroism, The president of this club is Mr. Baxter Warner, a very meek man who is very much under the influence of his wife, By drawing upon her imagination, Mrs. Goodyear is able to make a good story of the rescue, with Doug in the role of a hero. Mrs. Baxter Warner, who is frankly skeptical of the tale Mrs. Goodyear has constructed, arranges a water carnival, the feature attraction to be a race between Doug and Spike Ryder, a well-known swimming champion. Doug arrives home. and by virtue of his mother's urge for publicity is placed in many trying situations, Doug, who is in a quandry as to what is the best course to pursue, confesses to his sister that he cannot swim a stroke and that he rescued Claudette in a leaky rowboat, Virginia, his sweetheart, learns that Claudette is coming to visit Doug and spurns him, Finally, in sheer desperation, Douglas runs away. On the day of the race, Claudette, the French girl, appears at Doug's home seeking him, The play turns out well, however. When Doug returns home, he can swim, wins both the race and Virginia, and is given a full-fledged senior membership in the Heroes' Club. CAST OF CHARACTERS Douglas Goodyear ......,.... .. ...,..,..... ...,.,......,. .,..,..,........,........, 1 a ck Buchanan, Russell Wendland Mrs. Blanche Goodyear .,.... ..... .......,.., L o rraine Parr, Emma Smith Grace Goodyear ,...,.,.... .. .....,,..,..,........ Betty Burling, Helen Losch Virginia Ferguson .,..,...,,. .,...,... R enee Hastings, Kathleen Manning Baxter Warner ,..,.,.......,..... ....,..... L awrence Williams, Donald Lacy Mrs. Baxter Warner. .,..,.... .,...., ....... ........,....,.... M i n nie Lou Rogers 4'Bunny Wheeler.. ........ ,,..... G ilbert Hammond, Chester Helmer Annette Coverdale .,,....., ........,..........................,... A nna Flocken Adelaide Young ............... ....,.,..............,.,,... K athleen Kullman Victoria Esmond ...............,. .,.,,.. B ernice Bringman Mlle. Claudette Bordoni ..,.... .,.,,... P atricia Gulick Spike Ryder .,.........,,....,.., .,..........,..........,..,..........,..,... ..,.,.,. .,....... W a l lace Miller Miss Lilly Dean, Director Owe Hundred Seventy -six Ah Heh' Cdl O' Nme Taxis, ltve go? youw XfVQ'H lay the papers on the iabie , , Them nab iwm jusi' Henry we? I haverft am A' Now The 1evwQN5 ' Shall I Nook for your Temper, too? We , the cast? What the chwmrie-5 produced One Hiind:ed Seventy-seven CAT 0' NINE TAILSH Presented by The Senior Class ot l93B Synopsis: Mr. Cordon, possessing valuable government papers, most guard them securely until time tor their delivery. lnto his peacetol home near the Canadian border come mysterious notes, roclss, gun shots, and a tainting lady, all Warning him ot destruction it he does not relinquish the papers into the keeping of the merciless Cat o' Nine Tails . Miss Smith and lvlr. Fox, both detectives, try to solve the mystery ot the 'lCat'lj but it is Betty, the caretal4er's daughter. who works silently with her ovyn clues and who discovers the Cat to be Henry, the apparently haltvyitted house SGI'y3l'll. lames Cordon... Mrs. lames Cordon limmie Cordon . jacob Webber Betty Webber. Theodora lylaitland l'lenry ..,.. .. .. Fox . .. ,.,..... ..... lvliss Smith.. . .. Bridget ,.,. . Peggy . .. ..,. . . ... CAST OF CHARACTERS . .,,i Robert Ward ...Bernice Bringman Lewis ...Chet Helmer .Shirley Klingbeil Virginia l-leimeshott . ..-Richard Lane . ...Richard Bodtlqe Shirley Schisley .. Eileen Kirwan .. .janet Lindsey Cat O' Nine Tails . . .. ,... ............... ......... . . .... . .. ......... .. P lvliss Cretchen Hiilsehos Director Behind the scenes . oiir worry. THE MIRROR OF 1938 One Hundred Seventy-eight LITERARY Of the many literary contests entered by Manual students Three are recognized annually by this publication. Not only the names of the winners of such competitions are published, but the winning compositions likewise find a place within its pages. First place in The MIRROR Literary Contest was awarded to Richard Bodtke Tor his story Pavane , as was also The loe De Ramus contest for his poems entitled City and The Sailor , The Sir Galahad contest was won by Violet Wagner. AWARDS The MIRROR Literary Contest First Place: Richard Bodtke. Second Place: Marjorie Moore. M Honorable Mention: Richard Bodtke, Anita Cohen, Patricia Culick, Marjorie oore. loe De Ramus Poetry Contest Winneri Richard Bodtke. Honorable Mentionj Ethel Densch, Florence Wukasch, Maxine Benn, Leila Williams, Patricia Culick. Sir Galahad Contest First Place: Violet Wagner. Second Place: George Harms. Honorable Mentioni Roberta Wilson, Dorothy Schreiber, Irma Zepp. V Winning contribution in The Mirror Literary Contest PAVAINIE I went to your room after it was all over. I opened the door slowly, still clinging to the hope that you had not really gone and that I might yet catch a fleeting last glimpse of you, But no, everything was the same-the clothes hanging awry over the chairback, the worn furniture pushed back into the corner. Everything just as it had been. There was the beds-the covers turned back. I pretended we had just risen and you were in the garden and I was waiting for you. But it was no use-the im- print of your form was pressed intoi the bed, just as you had Iain. Your shadow was still stretched out there, but you were gone. I shook the sheet and erased the imprint. It was hot: sweat-beads ran down my cheeks like a flood of half-forgotten tears. The shades, moved a little by the hot gusts of summer winds, rattled, and the cur- tains rustled softly together like old memories trying to free themselves. A fly droned on and on over my head, and its noise disturbed meg but I was too lethargic even to strike at it. Everything had ceased-the hot summer day crept up and smothered me in the closeness of that stagnant room, I found it much easier to fling myself down upon our bed and weep than even try to think ..., The ground is dusty and the cows haven't had enough water to drink for the last two days, One can walk for half a mile in the bed of the creek without getting mud on his feet, The skies are bright and clear, the sun shines on and on and on and THE MIRROR OF 1938 One Hundred Seventy-nine a cloud never darkens the sky-rain never falls . Today it has been warm and sticky, clothes stick to the skin, and the body feels wet and excessively oily. The farmers wear large bandannas around the neck and sweat bands on the inside of their hats. The small boys, as soon as they are no longer missed, slip down through the hot sun to a small creek which, though rapidly drying up, still has enough water to paddle in. lt is a small pool fringed with dusty willows faded a pale yellow by the intense heat of the sun. Even the fruit that hangs on the trees is coated so thickly with dust that it must be wiped off before it can be eaten. The flies cover the screendoor-a sure sign of rain. lan sat teetering on a little seat-a feat in itself-milking the cow. The rich streams of yellowish milk drove down against the bottom of the paileddust rising at each spurt. llt had even started to settle on the bottom of the milkpaill Yanking a blue rag from his pocket, he sighed and wiped his forehead. l-lis free hand still went on draining milk from the cow's udder. Clucking hens stood in the doorway, scratching in the manure and straw, Sudden- ly they ran squawking, and Olga was standing there instead. l-ler cheap housedress, drenched with sweat, clung to her body, there were great stains on her dress under her armpits. She raised her arm wearily and rubbed her forehead. Oh, it's so hot. And the dust nearly chokes me. lan glancing up, asked, What ya want, Olga? l jest wanted to tell ya that l'd finish the milkin' for ya. lt is your wedding day, ya know. Co ahead and get cleaned up, l'll finish. And' lan .... H Yes? l'm going to stay over at the Landeses' house tonight .... Thanks lan turned his back on his sister, and walked slowly down the small hill that led from the barn to the old farmhouse. The house was a weather-beaten frame struc- ture, standing in a little valley, alongside it ran a small dried-up creekbed. The house had belonged to lan's parents before him, they had built it in the early eighties when they had come from the East, still in their first flush of great adventure. And now it was lan's. As soon as he neared the wash-house, he began unbuckling the straps of his overalls, and, after stepping inside the small shed, he pulled them off. l-le dropped wearily to the long bench that skirted the wall and began to unlace his heavy shoes. The sun had burnt sleeves and collar onto his body, his neck and arms were deeply tanned, but the rest of his body was milky-white, as untouched by the sun as it probably had been when he was first born. l-le went to the pump, drew a brimming tubful of the cold well water, lifted the tub easily in his huge hands and, after holding it high over his head for a few seconds, allowed its contents to spill over his tensed body. When the last bit of water had trickled down his legs, he began to lather himself vigorously with a huge yellow bar of home-made soap. Soon he was covered head to foot with a pure white foam, and again another tub of icy water was emptied over him. Afterwards, when he was rubbing himself with a huge towel-a little gray from too many washingskhe thought of the story of Wang Lung and l-llS wedding-day and laughed aloud. l can at least afford, if nothing else, enough water to wash in. She can be thankful for that. After they had eaten the small supper that Olga had left on the kitchen table, they went out on the back porch-waiting for night to come. They sat hand in hand, both looking out over the farm-looking up past the wheatfield by the creek to the old barn on the side of the hill, and then above it into thelow-hanging stormclouds. Little gusts of wind ran about in the barnyard, picking up the dust and fallen leaves and spinning them into gay whirls, The windmill, caught in the fierce rush of THE MIRROR OF 1938 One l-lundred Eighty the wind, was frantically pumping water, The noisy splash of the water as it fell into the wooden tub was clearly heard on the porch. Their attention was attracted for a short instant to the same thing-a little sparrow in his flight from one tree to another had formed a pathetic silhouette against the ominous purple of the stormy sky. lll. She sat quietly-not seemingly even listening to the doctor-clenching and un- clenching her hands, and rolling her handkerchief into a sweaty ball and then spreading it out on her knee only to repeat the process. She said nothing all the long while the doctor was speaking, except for that first wince, she had not shown that she was even conscious of the doctor's words. During all the long ride home from the city, she sat in the seat of the truck beside him and did not say one word. Taking a firmer grasp on the doorhandle when they came to a curve, she would lift her eyese-and only then to follow the pavement anxiously-but when the truck was again on a straight stretch of road, her hands dropped to her lap and her eyes, following them, lowered. lan watched her out of the corner of his eyes, but, seeing her so crushed, he did not even try to speak. As soon as the truck was parked in the yard, as soon as the brakes first began shrieking, her door slammed and she was running up the porch steps. lan, taking his time in getting from the car and in ascending the steps, met Olga on the porch. She looked worried. She ran upstairs? lan strode through the cluttered diningroom to the small hallway and began climbing the stairs Still on the first steps-and with a bedroom door separating them, too-he could hear her anguished sobbing. l-le went on up the stairs rather quietly and opened the door of their room. Nora lay stretched out on the bed, her hair and clothing in common disorder. l-le sat down easily on the bed and waited for her to stop. y Finally sensing his presence, she sat up and brushed the hair from her swollen eyes. Oh lan, it's not fairl There are so many people-all over the world-having babies and not wanting them, and we who really want children can't have any. Oh lan, lan, we might have had such beautiful childrenll' Sinking down onto his shoulder, she broke again into muffled sobs. lan, patting her gently, lifted his eyes and gazed far out the windowfembar- rassed by his wife's sudden outburst. The quiet fragrance of her tangled hair drifted up to his nose, and he knew then, suddenly, he'd always love her. IV. l-le had noticed it at first, at breakfast one morning, in her hurried rushings about in the kitchen lto the stove for the eggs and bacon, down into the bottom of the cupboard for the bread and then up on top of it for the pieces of asbestos on which to toast it, to the pail for water for the coffee and into the cupboard again for the coffee beans which had been ground the night beforel she had paused at differ- ent intervals to press her hand against her side. l-le had asked her what was wrong, but she had replied, Nothing, and had gone about her work attempting to hum brisk y. Then for a while she no longer clutched her side when he was about the house to see her, but one day he returned for his straw hat and found her in her room rest- ing. She finally told him rather resignedly that she had been suffering from rather severe pain in her right side. But still-he blamed himself, too-they hadn't done anything about it. lt was just a passing weakness, and besides, they really didn't have enough money to pay a big doctor's bill. So they bought some patent medicine at the corner and prayed for results. But their prayers were not answered. lan was awakened suddenly one night by Nora's hand clutching him frightenedly. It was ice cold. She had curled herself up into a tight little ball, trying to escape the excruciating pains. Dry little sobs escaped THE MIRROR OF 1938 One l-lundred Eighty-one from her throat, and finally she whispered to lan that he had better go for the doctor. lan rose hurriedly, dressed, and went down the stairs in great leaps-frightened him- self by now. But fate must have been against them, for the old Ford which had been behaving tolerably well up to now- chose this time to break down, jan almost broke into desperate weeping, but after five minutes of tinkering with the motor, he found what was ailing his car. , l-le was toolate, When he arrived home with' the doctor, she had already died. Olga stood at the top of the stairway in her nightgown and flannel robe weeping softly. The doctor diagnosed it as chronic appendicitisg she had died of a ruptured appendix. Arrangements for a funeral were taken care of. l-low, lan didnltl remember, but on the appointed day everything had been ready. The preacher's voice had filled the whole house, echoed against the rafters, pierced the sanctum of their room. The small drab group of people who had come to the funeral shuffled past the casket in awed whispers, and after they had taken their peep at the dead woman, gathered together in the corners of the house in little huddles, There, they proceeded to re- view the dead woman's life Kas much as they knewl some supplying little lurid made- up details. Finally after the preacher had finished his mumbled talk and after a gaunt woman was through screeching something about an isle of somewhere, the coffin was carried out to the hearse. The people rose noisily from their chairs and began to form a little straggling line in order to leave the house to follow the hearse to the graveyard. She was to be buried in a small weedy cemetery a mile up the dusty road. Again, at the little shady plot, everyone piled out of his car with much mumbling and gathered about a hole in the ground and bowed his head. At intervals each would open one eye and look about him, and then hurriedly close it again fearing someone might catch him in his little act of irreverence. lt was all over finally, and lan was left alone by the grave. Someone offered him a ride home, but he refused. All he had loved was in a hole in the ground and was now being covered slowly by shovelfuls of dirt thrown by two grumbling old men. All this fuss iist about dyin'l lan turned and left the cemetery, fighting his way through the tall grass. Out in the dusty road little clouds of dust, kicked up by his feet, rose at every step. And the cows had to be milked at six anyway! Richard Bodtke. V loe DeRamus Poetry Contest THE SAILOR l've known the salt seaspray across my face, The gusty winds against the canvas sail, The foam across the windlashed sea-like lace, The rock of rolling waves, the ropes that wail. l've known the cruel wintry blast that bites The flesh and gnaws the bones and numbs the hand. When lost, l've seen the distant beacon's light And knew that l was home, yet hated land. llm old. l cannot clamber high above The deck as once l did. I know the sea ls cruel like a woman scorned, yet love ls all I have for it and it for me. And may I die before the whining mast Alone, wind-whipped, and wet-thus breathe my last. Richard Bodtke THE MIRROR OF 1938 Gne Hundred Eighty-two The Sir Galahad Gompetition SIR GALAHAD Upon the walls of the Boston Public Library hangs a series of pictures represent- ing l'The Quest of the Holy Grail painted by Edwin Austin Abbey. Various panels portray the story of the Holy Grail as presented by the early authors. According to tradition, King Arthur and his knights were seated about the Round Table, and all the seats were filled but the Siege Rerilous. No man was to sit in it unless he was destined to receive this honor by having the qualities and characteristics of a worthy knight, lf a knight unsuited for the position should sit in this chair, he would be punished in some manner, As the men were seated about the Table, there came an old man clothed in white, leading a young knight, no one knew from whence he came. Anon he led this knight, Sir Galahad, to the Siege Rerilous, The old man lifted the veil of the siege and found these letters engraved on the chair, This is the siege of Galahad, the haut prince. Galahad approached the siege with some reluctance, but with assurance because he realized the responsibility of the honor and because he was assured that his con- science was clear. This is the beginning of the search for ther Holy Grail, the cup from which lesus Ghrist drank at the Lords Supper, although Galahad was destined to go in quest of the cup at the time of his birth. After Galahad went to the temple to receive the benediction, he resumed his journey, He rode without a shield until he came upon the White Abbey of King Bagdengus. Here he received a shield white as snow, in the middle of which was a red cross, King Bagdengus, knowing that Sir Galahad was the worthiest of all the knights, had no fear that harm would befall him because he was the bearer of the shield, As the worthy knight continued his journey, he had many trials and temptationsg but because he had a spotless character and was clean in body, mind, and soul, he had confidence that he was not unworthy to search for the Gup. Reaching the palace of King Amfortas, Galahad found the king and his court in a deiected state. King Amfortas, a descendant of joseph of Arimathea who had in- herited the Cup, had fallen from his high estate as the head of the Knights of the Holy Grail because he was not pure in thought and deed. Because he lacked the qualifications needed, a spell had been cast upon him and his kingdom. This spell could be broken only by a worthy knight, King Amfortas was near death, but he was rescued by the gallant Galahad, who held the dying king in his arms and said, What aileth thee, O King? Immediately the spell was broken because of his sympathy. Sympathy is intuitive understanding, a power far greater than argument or any of the methods of conscious intelligence. lt is not merely a great power of com- munication. lt is a creative power, it touches the lives of people when we least expect it to. Sir Galahad was sympathetic and thus was able to release the king from the spell. Are we sympathetic? Do we sympathize with those in need as a modern Sir Galahad should do? Perhaps by being compassionate we could lift the veil of trouble, poverty, and deiection from the minds of our friends. Sir Galahad was pure, serene, and divine, he was worthy ofthe Holy Grail, which at last he retrieved. As his reward he was made Knig of Sarras, and later of his own soul. lf we try to be Sir Galahads and do what is right and what is required of us, we, too, shall find the Holy Grail, the symbol of a beautiful and noble life, Violet Wagner THE MIRROR OF 1938 3 ? E - E I-LI I-I-I I- 5 U I-I-I Z D. D. 4 I.l.l E Z U VI A M QM SPONSCR 3 D I P- Z ll-I I-Ll 9 0 Ll-I 2 4 Z n. Z U 4 an I'- 2 vm mn 4 Q 2 4 -I IU E P O Z A. I- U I-I-I A. cn lil Z na O Z O I Ll-I nc 4 I V5 EREST LOYALTY PATRONIZE TRUST SUPPORT ADVERTISE FOLLOW SYMPATHIZE FAVOR I-I-I P Z IH vs l.l.l Z n. D D 4 -I n. 9. 4 1m Ill-I Z S PROMOTE UPHOLD ? W A . Tq ,Wwpf , Q9w?'Jj'ij7Z J,L,z6fffWf QW,Mf V0 jflff M mwgffa ,VZ MM . ZYZMQMJJJQ W7 ,AW Lia One Hundred Eighty-three OUR SPONSORS Manual ALUMNI and SPONSORS are largely responsible for MANUAL'S past successes and for the reputation the school has acquired through the twenty-nine years of 'her existence. They INTEREST themselves in all Manuals worthy under- takingsg they are LOYAL to the school and the community in which it standsg they PATRONIZE her dramatic productionsg they ADVERTISE in her publicationsg they SUPPORT her educational program wholeheartedlyg they TRUST her management and have confidence in her corps of instructorsg they FOLLOW her athletic sched- ulesg they SYMPATI-IIZE when she falters or suffers defeatg they FAVOR her when favorites are hard to chooseg they are willing at all times to PROMOTE her best interestsg they UPI-IOLD her traditionsg they Sl-IARE in her accomplishmentsg they HONOR her every effortg they RESPECT her abilityg they PROVIDE material means that she may carry on, they ASSIST her faculty in the development of good citizen- shipg they AID in the promotion of good sportsmanshipg they LAUD her untiring efforts in behalf of youthg they PRAISE her idealsg they BACK her teamsg they REIOICE in the Manual spiritg they become ENTI-IUSIASTIC over her prospectsg they APPRECIATE the social training which the younger generation is receivingg they ENIOY her many contestsg they APPLAUD her youth and their accomplishmentsg they PERSEVERE in face of seemingly overwhelming obstaclesg and they INSURE her success, by their cooperation, .,With such faith they PLAN for a greater Manual of the future. Such loyalty on the part of our sponsors is deserving of our support and our appreciation, so that those who believe so implicitly in us may likewise prosper. We present to you, students, the following list of individuals and firms who have helped make this volume possible. Consult it ofteng and may our future relationships with these, our sponsors, be most friendly. THE MIRROR OF 1938 One Hundred Eighty-tour AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES Hunt Tire Company 421 Hamilton Tires--eBatterieseRadios I. T. Bowers Motors Inc. 824-32 Main Street Phone +7118 BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS Duncan Barber Shop 825 Lincoln Avenue We serve you best, Fifth Avenue Beauty- -Barber Shop 514 Sanford Corner ot Fitth Avenue Calles BarbereBeauty Shop 1409 Lincoln Avenue Above Western Avenue Peoria School ot Beauty Culture l00V2 S. Perry Street State Accredited Stamm's Beauty Shop 3003 Western Avenue Expert Service Western Avenue Beauty-Barber Shop 3211 Western Avenue Always loolq your best. CLEANERS AND DYERS Lincoln Tailors---Cleaners 905 Lincoln Avenue Phone 4-4257 Owens Cleaning Company 517 Butler Avenue Phone 4-2251 Sam Sandler Cleaners---Tailors 409 Hamilton Street Sheridan Cleaners 1706 North Sheridan Phone 2-0333 Whalen Bros, Cleanersfllyers 734 Main Street Phone 5103 CLOTHIERS l4lein's 222 S, Adams St. Apparel tor the Entire Family The Schradzki Co. 213-5 S. Adams Street Men's and Women's Apparel Two Legs Inc. Lehmann Bldg. lVlen's Apparel CONFECTIONERS Arcade Sweet Home 211 South letterson Avenue Home Made Candies lVlcClanathan Candy Company 519 Main Street lRearl Home Made Candies Roxy Sweet Shop Adams 6' Garden Sts. Meet your friends at Roxy's The Manual Shop 1000 Lincoln Avenue Where Manual Meetsn Peoria Candy Co 215 South Washington St. The Best in Candies Western Sweet Shop 1520 Western Avenue DECORATORS H. D. Martins Co. 213 Hulburt Street Wallpaper-Phone 4-4896 DENTISTS Dr. Alva Alexander, Dentist 612 Lehmann Bldg, Phone 4-0771 Dr. Albert Applelnaum 627 Alliance Lite Bldg, Phone 7735 Dr. B, T. Harsch 221 South letterson Phone 9037 THE MIRROR OF 1938 One Hundred Eighty-tive Dr R. R Massey, Dentist 606 Central Natl. Bank Phone 8987 Dr, C. W Mueller, Dentist 106 S, Adams St. IOyer Kresgesl Phone 6044 Dr. F. V. Stern 2222 So, Adams Phone 9092 DEPARTMENT STORES B 6' M Adams at Fulton Quality Apparel Block 6' Kuhl Company 124 South Adams Street Phone 8101 Clothing Clarke Cr Company Main at Adams Street Outfitters for Family and Home P. A. Bergner Cr Company 200 South Adams Street Phone 7101 SzoId's Department Store Adams 6' Garden Sts. The Store for Thrifty People DRUGS Foltz Drug Store Western at Carden St. Phone 2-5038 Kissinger's Pharmacy Madison G Liberty Sts. Phone 6521 Littlefield Drug Company 921 Lincoln Avenue Drugs G Sundaes Rexall Drug Store Bartonville, Illinois EDUCATION Adams Music Store 529 Main Street Compliments of Adams Music Store Bradley Polytechnic Institute Phone 40935 Brown's Peoria School of Business 240 S. jefferson Ave. Phone 31256 Liberty School ot Beauty Culture 316 Liherty St. Write or Phone 6602 FINANCE Bartonyille Bank 5701 So. Adams St. Bartonyille, Illinois Peoria Finance G Thrift Company 315 So. Ietterson Low Cost FLORIST Boclds Floral Shop 1513 Main St. Phone 3-1020 FUNERAL HOMES Boland Mortuary 300 North Perry Avenue Phone 5541 Frank M. Endsley Funeral Home 601 Stanley Street Service, Quality, Price Gauss Mortuary 111 North Perry Avenue Phone 8514 Wilton Mortuary 1212 South Adams Street Phone 4-7134 FURNITURE Block 6' Kuhl Co. 124 Adams Street Phone 8101 Home Furnishings Illinois Furniture Company 2023 S. Adams Street Complete I-Iome Furnishings THE MIRROR OF 1938 One Hundred Eighty-six GROCERIES AND MARKETS Fresh Milk Institute ot Peoria 1410 Western Avenue Phone 4-5776 GIenn's Market 316 Butler Street George Waugh, 'IButchI' I-lausam Market 3111 South Adams Street Compliments ot I-lausam Market Lange and Rhoads Meat Market 4035 S. Adams Street Meyer's Food Shop 508 Cooper Street Open Evenings 6' Sun. Phone 4-5765 Oaktord G Fahnestock 302 S. Washington Street Phone 4-3121 Poppen's Service Store 212 So. Washington Street Groceriesfl3akery-Meats Reichertis Market 1202 Starr Street All Kinds ot Meats Phone 41344 Schoch's Grocery Store 307 Antoinette St, Phone 4-1577 Schwartz Food Market 215 W. McClure Avenue Phone 2-1341 Vogelsangis Grocery 201 Proctor Street Varieties, Etc. A. Werner's Grocery Cv Meats 1301 First Avenue Phone 4-1640 FI, Werner Cut Price Market 2037-2039 S. Adams Street Phone 4-5021 WetzeI's Grocery Store 2627 South Adams Street Phone 4-4081 HARDWARE AND PAINTS Couch 6' Heyle Inc. 529-31-33 South Adams St. Mill 6' Industrial Supplies N. E. Born Paint Company 532-536 Fulton Street Phone 5159 Ray Zerwekh Hardware 1029 Starr Street Paints-Glass INSURANCE Brown Insurance Company 223 Cents lXIat'l Bank Phone 3-1337 Crawshaw Insurance Agency 943 letterson Bldg. Phone 4-2107 IEWELRY Cr OPTICAL SUPPLIES Kennedy Bros. Iewelry 311 Main Street Phone 5366 Ptluke's Optical Shop 204 S. Ietterson Avenue Orthoptic Treatment Potter G Anderson 334 Fulton Street Phone 6575 Singer jewelry Company 420 Main Street Phone 8027 LUMBER AND MILLWORK I-I. E, Lauterbach 5800 So. Adams St. Build a I-Iome First Ruesch Sash G Door Company 1007 South Adams Street Millwork South Side Lumber Company 3011 South Adams Street Phone 6147 MUSIC Adams Music Company 529 Main Street Everything in Music Ray Rheaume 527 Main lSecond Floorl Music THE MIRROR OF 1938 One Hundred Eighty-seven NEWS Fulton News Stand Fulton C1 jetterson Latest Daily Newspapers OFFICE SUPPLIES Peoria Typewriter Company 420 Liberty Street Royal Typewriters OPTOMETRISTS ' Drs, Delfloure 6' Delvloure 607 Alliance Lite Building Phone 6060 Dr, Frank Vfeisser 2l I7 South Adams Str Take care ot your eyes, Dr, Lloyd K. Vfyatt 3ll Central Nat'l Bank Bldg Phone BBIO PHOTOGRAPHERS lvlidget Studio 308 Liberty Street Costumes-Cards-Novelties Oberkoetter Studio BI9 South jetterson Portraits, Color Photography Rembrandt Studio I2l So. Adams Phone 4-0032 PHYSICIANS 6' SURGEONS Dr. L. V, Boynton Dr, I-Iugh Cooper Dr. F, E Fielding Dr. Allan Foster Dr. William Major Dr, B, I-I, Trewyn 2l IS South Adams Street Office Lehmann Bldg, Bon 3028 S. Adams Street 2222 South Adams Street 3030 South Adams Street 260l South Adams Phone 4-3207 e and joint Surgery Phone 4e0492 Phone 4-0634 Phone 8583 Phone 4-i068 Dr, Clarence V. Ward Ottice Alliance Lite Bldg, Phone 6250 Eye, ear, nose and throat Dr. C, P. Wilson 807 Alliance Lite Bldg. Phone 78l7 PLUMBING AND HEATING Kindred Plumbing G I-leating 62ll S, Adams Street Phone 4-i630 PUBLIC OFFICIALS Eugene S. Adams Recorder--Peoria County Phone 3-i302 john A, I-layes County Superintendent ot Schools Peoria D, l-I. lVlcClugage Mayor ot Peoria jerry lVlcQuade l0l7 jetterson Bldg. Phone 8767 Marcus C, Olson Sheritt Compliments ot lVlr. Olson William E Winn Room l06 City I-lall Compliments ot Mrs Winn V RECREATION Peoria Auto Parts Recreation BIS So. Adams Street Bowling Alleys THE MIRROR OF I938 Mrs. Adams Restaurant One Flundred Eighty-eight RESTAURANTS ll0l Lincoln Avenue Light Lunches Empire Cigar Store l39 S. lefferson Lunch Kramer's Drive-ln Moss at Western Best food in town. Manual Cafeteria Manual Tr. l-ligh Food for Manual Students Sensation Food Shop ll6 N. Adams St. Party Room-Wholesome Food The Bee l-live 333 Main Street Food-Sundaes SERVICE Bartonville Auto Elec. Company Radio E1 Auto Elec. Service Bartonville, lll. I-laung Service I900 Western Street Hindert's Radio and Sound Company ISIS Western Avenue Radio Sales-Repairing l-lopkins Oil Company Washington G Creenlawn Cas G Oil Lynch Bros. Oil Co., Inc. 422 N. Adams St. 'llfvery Service for Your Car Peoria Apron G Tovvel Supply 40l l-lurlpurt St. Phone 4-l22l Peoria Brake Service Company 209 Knoxville Ave. Bring Your Car ln Peoria Flotel Association 2l7 N. lefferson Avenue Compliments Peoria Service Company IIZZ-28 S. Adams Ice Shaw Service Station Lincoln Avenue at Western Texaco Service Station Clen Liplin, Prop. 25l 5 Western Ave. Complete Car Service Tyson's Garage 2l00 Main Street Car Service SHEET METAL WORK james A. l-leath Sl 4 Charlton Street Roofing and Repairing SHOES AND REPAIRING Crawford Shoe Store 32l Fulton Street and 206 Liberty Street Kinney Co., lnc. Adams Street i'Shoes for the Familyu Larl4in's Shoe Repair Service ll0B Starr St. Fine Shoe Repairing Moser's Shoe Store 2027 S. Adams St. Save Money vvith our Shoes The Schradzki Company 213-I5 S. Adams Street Fine Shoes SPORTING GOODS Central Book 6' Toy 5l9 Main Street Athletic Outfitters Keenan Sporting Goods SI4 Main Street Phone 5094 O N. Portman Company l22 North Adams Street Sports Coods TRANSPORTATION Bartonville Bus Line Bartonville, Illinois Since I920 Finley Rent-A-Car 229 S. Madison St. THE MIRROR OF I938 Low Rates THE MIRROR voiuiviif XIV. 'W Published By The T938 Seniors MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL Peoria, IIIinois ? izb i PiioTooRAPiiY 3 Q Senior and Group Pictures f I By it ' I REMBRANDT STUDIOS X I2I south Adams si, Peoria I ENGRAVING By PEORIA ENGRAVING COMPANY IOI Main St. Peoria PRINTING By WAGONER PRINTING COMPANY 306 E. Simmons St, Galesburg MOLLOY COVERS I By THE S, K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 Northwestern Blvd, Chicago Bates, Theodore, 33, 126, 133, 137, 138, 141 Abbot Abbot One Hundred Ninety PERSCDNAL INDEX A t, Maurice, 32, 99, 101, 103, 107 t, Sue Abraham, joseph, 63 Ackerman, George, 63, 101, 126, 127 Actos, Anne, 63 Adams, Betty, 32, 89, 95, 97 Adams, Catherine, 63 Adams, Robert, 24, 90 Adams, Verna, 82 Adamson, Mr. A. G., 21 Addis, Donald, 32, 59, 60, 94, 95, 143 Addler, Doris, 71, 104 Addler, john, 32, 90, 143 Agatucci, Mary, 32, 89, 92, 95, 96 Ahern, Tom, 32, 90 Albert, Mary, 63, 102, 104 Albert, Mike, 71, 135 Alexander, Anita, 71, 102, 104 Alexander, Dorothy, 68 Alexander, 1-lelen, 60, 91, 92, 94 Alexander, Pauline, 32, 86, 99 Alexander, Zora, 68, 82 Allen, Allen, Richard Wilfred, 93, 127 Allonge, Betty, 76 Allwardt, Charlotte, 32, 89 Ament, Dora, 32, 89, 100 Ament, Doris, 32, 89, 99 Ammerman, Francis, 32, 126, 133 Ammerman, Lillian, 71 Anderson, Bette Anderson, Geraldine, 24, 89, 92 Anderson, Gene, 71 Anderson, Myrl, 63' Anderson, Shirley, 63, 91, 102, 105 Anderson, William,,.,i135 . Andre, Bette, 71, 81, 92, 101, 102, 105, 107 Bernard Andrews, Anna, 76 Andrews, Floyd, 24 Andrews, Lois, 63, 82, 91, 92 Anske, Fred, 70, 71, 103, 106 Applegate, Mrs. Gertrude L., 18, 92 A le ren Bett ane 76 DD 3 , v l , Arnholt, Dean, 24, 93, 99, iii, 126, 133 Arnholt, Mr, john 1-1. Arnold, Carolyn, 71, 92, 102, 105 Aronhalt, Mary jane, 76 Atkins, Frances Atkinson, Mr. Ralph R., 19, 123, 124 Atteberry, Eugenia, 63, 95 Atteberry, jacquelyn, 71 Auld, Wayne, 32, 100 Autry, Calvin, 100 Ayres, Clifford, 76 B Backes, Clarence, 32, 90, 101, 107 Backes, june, 32, 89 Baden 103 , Robert, ai, 33, 82, 90, 93, 97, 100, , 143, 160 Bailey, 1-larry, 71 Bailey, Majorie, 63,, 105 Bailey, Olive Bailey Bailey , Virginia, 71 William, 33 Barrdsl Ethel, 63, 92, ioi Baker, Lucile, 33, 86, 88, 96, 97, 100, 102, 107 Baldwin, Barbara, 71 Ball, Wayne, 33, 99, 106, 107 Barber, Betty, 33, 89, 95 Barr, Betty, 71, 91, 94 Barrett, james, 33 Barry, Delores, 71, 91 Bartel, Roger Barth, Genevieve, 33 Bartley, james, 71 Baxter, Mr. Richard L., 21, 109, 126, 137, 157 Beam, Margaret, 33, 188 Beames, Arthur, 68 Beames, Marjorie, 76 Beck, Eugene, 76 Becker, Mr. Stuart, 21, 111, 113, 126, 127 Beckman, Virginia, 33, 88, 96 Beckwith, Albert, 68, 124 Beechler, Clarence, 63, 101, 103 Beechler, Donald, 71, 103, 106 Behling, Margaret, 33, 89, 92, 105 Behm, Clifford, 76 Behnke, Walter, 68 Behrens, Robert, 71, 106 Behrens, Virginia, 71, 102, 105- Bell, 1-larold, 71 Benja, Steve, 68 Benn, Maxine, 33, 82, 84, 86, 88, 92, 96, 97 Bennett, Norman, 31, 33, 81, 82, 86, 90, 96 Bennett, Verne, 33, 86, 88, 92, 94, 95, 97 Bennington, Delmar, 34, 90, 97, 99, 100 Berger, Mrs, 1-larriet Bertsche, Mary, 34 Biddison, Dorothy Biggs, Louise, 76 Binder, Margaret, 68 Bingham, james Binkele, Richard, 60 Birkenmayer, 1-lelen, 34, 94, 104 Bischoff, Irma, 71, 102, 105 Blake, Mrs. Fannie, 148 Blackman, Mr. john l-l., 19 Blackmon, john, 63 Blanken, l-lerbert Blaschek, Lois, 63 Blasek, Frederick Bledsoe, Margie, 34, 88, 91, 96, 102, 175 Bledsoe, Robert, 68, 105, 106 Bodtke, Richard, 34, 57, 82, 90, 97, 151, 174 Bogart, Gladys, 63, 92 Boich, Helen, 63, 91, 101 Boken, Verlee, 71, 102, 105 Boland, Fred, 34, 90, 126, 133, 143 Boland, Robert, 34, 90, 115, 124 Bonnewell, Bernice, 63 Bontjes, Mildred, 63, 105 Bontz, Burl, 63, 99 Booker, Tyrie, 63, 95, 115, 127, 141 Booker, Warner Borgra, Martin, 63 Bosse, Carl, 68 Bouchez, Ida, 63, 92, 94, 103, 105 Bowers, Agnes, 76 Bowers, Kermit Bowers, Virginia, 34 Bowman, Margie, 71 Brackett, Bernice, 71 Biadle, Fred, 76 Bradley, Marcia, 63, 95, 104 Bradshaw, Cleas, 63, 92 Bradshaw, Ellouise, 24, 92 Bradshaw, Kenneth, 63, 95 Brady, Robert' Brall, l-lelen, 34, 88, 96, 102 Brall, Ruth, 71, 99 Brenning, Roger, 34 Brenning, Rosalie Bringman, Bernice, 34, 88, 97, 174 Bristol, Anna Louise, 34, 81, 88, 92, 96 Bristol, Ruth, 63 Brodbeck, Robert, 68, 124, 141 Brooker, john, 99 Brown, Dorothy, 63, 94 Brown, Marjorie Browning, Martha, 63, 94 Browning, Nancy, 63, 81, 94, 95 Bruecker, john, 63, 106 Bruninga, Eugene, 63 Bruninga, Paula, 63, 94 Bryan, Albert Bryan, Margaret Bshara, Emily, 34 Buchanan, jack, 63, 81, 141, 172 Buckbinder, Lee, 63 Buckbinder, Pearl, 76 Budisalich, Frances, 34, 88, 91, 96 Burdette, Evelyn 63, 91, 102, 105 Burdette, joe, 35 Burhans, Frank Burk, Virginia, 63 Burk, Wilbur, 35, 81, 86, 90, 143 Burke, l-larold, 76 Burling, Betty, 95, 172 Burling, Imogene, 76 Burling, Lucretia, 35, 89, 96, 175 Burton, Gene Byard, George, 35, 90, 99, 106 Byers, 1-lelen, 71, 102, 104 C Cain, Versal, 63 Cahail, Mr. Robert M., 21, 119 Caldwell, George, 63, 99, 101 Callahan, Lillian, 71 Callison, Betty jane, 76 Callison, james Cambron, Robert, 71, 94 Cameron, Evelyn, 63, 95, 105 Campbell, Edna, 71, 105 Campbell, Virginia, 63, 81, 82 Cannon, Dorothy, 71 Cannon, Pearl, 60 Capranica, Andrew, 68 Carius, Virginia, 35, 89, 96, 100, 102, 175 Carrigan, john Carruthers, Delouris, 63, 92, 95, 97 Carruthers, jack, 95, 135 Carson, Leroy, 35, 90, 100, 103, 107 Carson, Mary jane, 71, 91, 102, 105 Carter, Dean, 71, 99 Caruso, Rosalie Carver, Case, Martin, 63 Casey, Robert, 71 Casey, Thomas Cassella, joe, 63, 115, 126, 133 Cassidy, Thomas, 71 Catterall, Arthur, 71, 103, 106 Chalmers, Dorrance, 135 Chalmers, Duaine, 35, 71 Chambers, Gilvie, 76 Chaney, Earl, 63, 99, 106 Chapman, Edna, 68 , ,,1' Chapman, Margaret, 68, 104 Chapman, Robert, 35 Chinuge, Leo, 63, 126, 127 Chinuge, William 35, 115, 126, 137, 138 Chitwood, james, 63 Chivington, Miss C-inevra M., 20, 103, 104, 105 Christianson, Eileen, 60 Christopher, Art Clark, Arthur, 76 Clark, Richard, 63, 95, 123 Clarke, Kenneth, 61 Clauson, Mildred, 35, 89 Cleer, Eldon Cleer, Ellen, 175 Clitt, Edward, 124 Clitt, Walter Clemens, Marvin, 63 Closen, Virginia, 71, 102, 105 Cluts, Rosia, 76 Cobb, Grace. 35, 88 Cohen, Anita, 67, 68 Coleman, Bernard, 24 Combes, Elise, 60 Condit, Ann, 35, 89, 96 Condit, Pearl, 71 Cone, LeAnne, 63, 91, 102, 105, 170 Conlon, Catherine, 63 Conner, Charles, 71 Cook, Dorothy, 63, 91 Cook, Geraldine, 71 Coons Geor e 93 One Hundred N inety-one Davis, john, 137 Davis, William, 71, 99 Day, Margaret, 36, 82, 86, 88, 97, 100, 102, 107, 151, 170 Dean, Miss Lily, 18 Deans, Eileene, 36, 89, 92, 102 Deatherage, Ralph, 36, Debis, Earl, 99 Deemie, Dorothy, 36, 89 Deemie, Ruby, 63 Delicath, Louis, 63, 99 Dellert, Valentine, 63 Dempsey, Margaret, 64, 102, 105 Dempsey, Warren, 71, 135, 139 82, 83, 90, 95, 97 Ervin, Augustine Ervin, jane, 25 Etaugh, Howard, 25 Eugster, Ann, 68 Evans, john, 64 Evans, Miss Marguerite, 20, 94 Evans, Vivian, 37, 84, 86, 88, 97 Everett, Geraldine, 37, 89, 91, 96, 104 F Facker, Donald Facker, Robert, 135, 139 Dennis, Robert, 60 Densch, Ethel, 36, 56, 84, 86, 88, 100, 102 Denton, Elwood,7f776 Desmond, Edwin, 36,790, 96, 103. Desmond, Louis, 76 DeVault, Velma, 60 Dick, Rosalee, 63 Didiuk, john, 64, 101, 107 Dieken, Mr. john G,, 20, 94 Dietz, Helen Dillon, Sarah, 37, 89, 102, 105, 175 Dillois, Henrietta, 24 Dimon, Warren, 71 Dixon, jack, 72 Donley, Wesley, 61, 81, 100, 143, 170 Donnelly, Katherine, 37, 88 Doud, Donald, 37 96, 97, Fahel, joseph, 64 Fahnders, Florence, 64 Fahnestock, Donald, 69 Farris, Cecelia, 37, 89, 102, 105 Farrow, Winston, 72, 99 Fautz, Fred Fautz, William Fawcett, Gwendolyn Fawcett, james, 37, 84, 86, 90 Feinholz, Robert, 37 . Fennell, Peggy Ferguson, Clara, 76 Ferry, joseph, 64, 127 Ferry, Marie, 72, 102, 104 Field, Shirley, 68 Fielding, Doris, 64 Fierce, William, 64, 94 Fishback, Aretta, 76 . 8 1 Cornelius, Henry, 71, 135, 139 Cornwell, Lily May, 35, 88, 100, 102 Cornwell, Robert, 71, 103, 106 Correll, Louis, 35, 99 Dougherty, Agnes, 72 Dowling, jack, 135 Downing, Kathleen, 72, 92 Downing, LaDean, 76 Fisher Audrey, 72, 105 Fisher, Mr. E. C., 13, 157 Fisher, Eileen, 38 Fisher, Paul, 38 Fisher, Raymond, 64 Corwin, Delmont, 63 Costley, Betty, 36, 89, 96 Costley, William, 36 Cottingham, Gerald Cotton, Lucille, 36, 88, 96, 97 Cotton, Mary, 71, 104 Couch, Betty, 102, 104 Coughlin, Walter, 36, 86, 90, 99, 101, 106 Coulter, Mr. Donald R, 22, 139 Coward, Miss Elsie, 22, 92 Coxon, Donald, 36, 93, 126, 133, 140 Craddock, Dora Lea, 102, 105 Craemer, Ha7el, 71, 105 Crawford, Roolin, 71 Cremer, Anne 103, Downing, Pauline, 64 Downing, Wayne, 60, 126, 133, 137, 138 Dragoo, lrene, 64 Drake, Franklin, 95 Draper, Dorothy, 37, Driscoll, Bertha, 37, Drudi, Eugene, 76 Dudley, lra, 68 Duggins, Helen, 64, 91 88 88 Fitzgerald, Dorothy, 64 Flesner, Albert, 72 Flocken, Anna, 38, 86, 88, 91, 95, 172 Florey, Harold Florey, Helen, 68 Foli, julia, 72 Folkers, jack, 64, 99, 101 Folks, Patricia, 72, 91, 102, 104 Crim, james Crooks, Mrs. Salome, 148 Crothers, Edna, 76 Crump, Virginia, 71, 91 Cunningham, Betty, 71, 99 Curry, William, 71, 103, 106 Curtis, Helen, 76 Curtiss, Leslie, 63, 106, 124 Cusson, William, 71 D Dail Mar' 68 Y- V. D'Altonso, leanette, 76 Dalton, jack, 63 Daly, john, 63 Dancy, Lucille, 63, 91, 94 Daniels, Robert, 71 Darling, Dorothy, 36, 88 Daves, Donald, 36, 84 Daves, Gene, 76 David, Wilma, 71, 105 Davidson, Eileen, 68, 92 Davidson, Raymond, 68 Davidson, Shirley, 36, 89, 96, 99, 102 Duggins, jack, 76 Duhs, Irma, 37, 89, 97 Dunbar, Betty Dunbar, Walter, 72 Dunne, Eileen, 37, 89, 96 Dunne, Patricia, 72 Dusenberry, john, 64 Dusenberry, Walter, 37, 90 Dykes, juanita E Eagleson, Robert, 37, 90, 111 Early, Paul, 72, 99 Earnest, Miss Edna L., 16, 18, 158 Ebaugh, Miss Flora L., 21 Eberle, Eleanor, 72, 102, 105 Eden, Grace, 60, 104 Edwards, Bernice, 60, 91 Edwards, Helen-senior, 60 Edwards, Helen-sophomore. 76 Egert, Phyllis, 72, 92, 102, 105 Eichenberger, Mary, 102, 105 Eilers, Edward, 63 Eilers, Eleanor, 68, 94, 101, 105 Einteldt, Robert, 81, 135 Eisele, Walter Elger, Robert, 76 Elliott, john, 64, 86, 92, 99, 108 England, Mr. Charles Erickson, james, 72 Erlickman, Max, 64 Folks, William, 38, 60 97,- 103 96, 97, 94, 97, 100, 103, 108 Forquer, Viola, 91, 101, 103 Fosco, Frances, 64 102, 104 Fox, jack, 38 Fox, john, 64, 101, 103 Foy, james, 38, 90 97, 99, 170 Fragel, Virginia, 62? Frank, William William 126, 133, 138 Franks, , Frasco, Arthur, 63 Frazee jack, 72, 139 Freeze, Melvin Freitik, Edward Frenzel, Eleanor Frey, Evelyn, 25 Frietsch, George Raymond, 72, 103, 106, 143 Fritz, Ruthe, 91 Fritz, Louis, 25 Fritch, ,63 Fueger, Peggy, 72 Fuller, jean, 72, 81 Fuller, Kenneth. 64 Fulton, Clyde, 76 Funk, Virginia, 68 ,72 Fuquay, Aileen Fuqua, Mary, 105 G Galles, Doris, 72, 94, 104 Gard, Harold, 76 Garrells, Ben, 38, 99, 170 51 -i 4 ii i l l ,441 Garretts, Vernon, 64, l06, ll5 Gay, Helen, 64 Gay, jack, 76 ceiclq, Orville, 64 Geisen, jeanette, 68 Gentes, Miss Lucille K., 22 Georgans, Anne, 72, 92 Getz, Lester, l0l, l07 Ghelardini, Bruna, 38, 88, 95 Gibbons, Frances, 64 Gibbs, Eli Gibson, Dorothy, 64 Gibson, Samuel, 76 Gilbert, Mr. Stephen H., I9 Gill, Lillian, 25, lOl Gillespie, Robert Gipe, lrene, 68, l04 Gish, Robert, 72, l39 Gladson, Pauline Glass, Harvey, 72, 106 Glover, Leatha, 72 Goetz, Bernard Goetze, Doris, 38, 88, l05 Goggil, George, 72 Goldring, Vxfilliam, 72 Gomes, Alberta, 64 Gomes, Alvin, 64 Gomes, Georgia, 72, 8l, l03, 104 Gomes, Roberta, 38, 84, 86, 89, 92, 97, Gorman, june, 38, 89, 96, l02, l05 Gorman, Robert, lO6. Grachek, Edith, 72, 92, l04 Graham, Mary Lee, 63, 9l, l02, l05 Graham, Robert, 38, 90, 99, l07 Granneman, Elmer, 72 Grant, Lela, 89 Grant, Virginia, 64, 9l Graves, Maxine, 64, l04 Grawey, Frank, 64, 82, 93, 97 Grawey, Mary Ann, 64 Gray, Charles, 72 Gray, Mary Alice, 76 Greenhood, jack, 38 Greenwald, Loretta, 38, 96 Gregory, Frances, 39 Grider, Ellena, 39 Griffith, Dale, 39, 90, 99, lO6 Griggs, Dorothy Groceman, Wallace, 72 Gulick, Patricia, 39, 82, 86, 88, 97, l5l, I72 Guppy, Alfred, 39, lll, ll3 Guy, Verlun, 64, l0l, l07 92, H Haas, Geraldine, 68 Haddick, Mr. Ben, l9, l4l, l50 Hagan, Ray, 76 Hague, Arthur, 72 Hale, Helen Hall, Donald, 39 Hall, Keith, 39, 90, l27 Hall, Lucille, 76 Hall, Mr. Robert, l8, 82 Halsted, Robert, 64 Hamalle, Ruth, 64 Hamlin, Claretta, 72 Hammond, Gilbert, 23, 25, 8l, 90, l7 Hanburg, Frank Hanchett, Betty Hancock, Mary, 64, 92, l04 Handley, E. A., 39, 93, ll5, ll7, l27 Handzo, Helen, 68 Hanlon, Edward Happ, Dorothy, 64 Hardin, Anna M., 70, 72, 9l l70 95, 96, 2 One Hundred Ninety-two Hardin, Mr. Frank E,, l9 Hardin, Dale, 76 Hardy, Warren, 60, l0l, l03 Harkins, Glenn Harms, Florence, 64, l05 Harms, George, 39, 82, 90, 94, l5l Harms, Robert, 62, 64, 94, l27 Harris, Bette, 64, 8l Harris, Betty, 39, 96 Harris, Mr. jack E., 22, 82, 96 Harris, Paul Harrmann, Dorothy, 72, 9l, 94 Hart, Francis, 39, 90, 97 Hartig, Vera, 6l, 94, l03 Hartman, Gladys Hartman, Raymond 97, l03, l08, Hartnack, Robert, 72 Hartseil, Ellis, 64 Hasselberg, Burton, 39, 90, 99, Hastings, Arthur, 39, 90, l00 Hastings, Renee, 64, 78, 82, 9l, Hasty, Cecil, 60, l24 Hauck, Arlene, 68 Haueisen, Henry, 39 Haueisen, jeanette, 59, 6l, 92 Hausam, Geraldine, 40, 89, l00, l02, Hausam, Robert, 68, l06, l35, l39 Hausaman, james, 40 Hawks, William, 68, l35, l39 Hawley, Ralph, 69, 99 l07 l70 Hawton, Arline, 76 Hayes, Bernice, 65 Hayes, Marcine, 72, 76 Hayes, Marjorie Hayes, Paul, 65 Hayes, Roy, 76 Haynes, Bernice, 76 Heath, Elizabeth, 72 Hedger, Altha, 25 Heidewald, Betty, 72, 9l Heimeshoff, Virginia, 40, 86, 88, 9l, l00, l02, l74 Heindselman, Kathleen, 72, l05 Heinz, George Hellrigel, Warren, 40, 90 Hodge, Wallace, 64 Hoffman, Lillian, 72, 9l, 95 Hogan, Madeleine Holliday, Della Mae, 72, l02, l04 Holligan, janet, 64, 95 - Holligan, Margaret, 40, 89 Holm, Gustav Oscar, 25 Holmes, Viola, 65 Holts, Forrest, 25 Holzinger, Donald, 64 Honness, Theodore, 24, 90, lll, ll2 Hoppe, Kenneth, 69, l06 Hoppe, Lorraine, 40, 89, 96, 99, l00, l02 l75 Hoppe, Russell, 40, 93, lll, ll2, l26, l33 l40 Hopper, Helen, 4l, 88, 97, l00, l02 Houlihan, La Verne, 72, l03, l05 House, William, 6l, 99, l03, l06, l07 Houston, Winifred, 72 Hovis, Louise, 76 Howard, Dorothy Howe, Charles, 72, l08 Howell, Doris, 4l, 89, 96, 97 Huber, Mr, Fred, 20, 99 Hubbuck, George, 6l Hudson, Maxine, 4l, 89 Huffman, Willard, 4l, 99, l06, l07 Hughbanks, jeraldine, 72 Hughes, jean Hughes, joan Hulsebus, Miss Gretchen, l8 Hundemer, Harry, 72 Hunt, Mary, 64, l0l, l02 Hurley, Michael, 76 Hurst, Gerald, 4l, 90, 93, 96 Hutchison, Harold, 65, l27 Hutton, Anita, 4l, 86, 89, l00, l02 Hutton, Lucille, 65 lnnes, Eleanor lnnes, james lsbell, Merlin, 72 lsta, Myron, 65, l0l Helmer, Chester, 40, 86, 90, l70, l72, l74 Helm, Brunson, 72 Helms, james, 64, 99, l27, l35, l39 Henderson, Roland, 72 Henne, Garnet, 25, 88 Henning, Doris, 40, 8l, 86, 89, 92 1 jackovitch, Elizabeth, 65, l04 jacobs, Richard, 72 jacobs, Robert, 4l Heppner, Marian, 40, 88 Herath, Harry Hermann, Robert Hernandez, Margaret, 72, l02, l05 Herron, june, 72 Heuermann, Robert, 99, l07 Hibser, Mary Hlett, Ida M., 99 Higgins, Leslie, 40 Higgins, Mary Ellen, 40, 88, 96, 99, l02, l07 jaeger, Florence, 4l, l04 jaeger, lla, 72, 99 janovetz, Alice, 4l, 89, 9l jeffery, Edward, 65 jenkins, Charles, 6l jenkins, Louis, 4l jenks, Wilbur, 25, lCX3 jents, Mary Catherine, 4l, 86, 89, 96, l00, l02, l75 johannsen, jean Hill, Charles, 40, 90, I50 Hill, Howard, 76 Hilling, Mr. David C,, l7 Hlmmelrick, Gilford Hindert, james, 64 Hindert, Robert, 76 Hindmarsh, Mary, 76 Hinton, Bettymaye, 76 johnson, Berry, 69, 77, 92 Hinton Denzil Hinton, Vera, '40 Hirner, Francis Hirsch, Wilma, 64 Hirth, Kenneth, 23, 25, 8l Hoag, William, 72 johnson, Henry, 25 johnson, Margaret, 77 johnson, Norma, 65, 82, l0l, l03 johnson, Robert, 72 johnson, Mr. Robert C., l7 johnson, Trewyn, 6l johnson, Virginia, 77 johnston, George, 72, l24 johnston, jacoueline, 65 johnston, Lois, 69, 92 jolly, john, 62, 65, lll, ll2, l27 jolly, Mary jonas, Albert jonas, Eleanor, 65 jones, Austin, 72, 135, 139 jones, Avis, 69 jones, Bernice, 41, 84, 89, 96, 101, 102 jones, Canarie jones, Ira, 26 jones, Paul, 41, 90, 124, 141 joos, Harriet, 72, 103 jordan, june, 69 jorden, Louise junker, Betty, 72, 81, 92, 101 justus, Miss Vera, 22 juvinall, Earl, 72 K Kagel, Bernard Kahn, Eileen, 72, 102, 105 Kahrs, Eileen 41, 82, 88, 97 72 Kallister Donald, Kallister, Dorothy, 65, 104 Kallister, Edward, 77 Kallister, Margaret, 65, 104 Kallister, Robert, 61 Karnin, Leo, 72 Kanka, Evelyn, 67, 69, 91, 92 Karpuk, Mary Ann Keating, Miss Helen, 21 Keefer, Kenneth, 42, 90, 119 Keith, Alice, 61 102 105 Kelch, Catherine, 72 Kelch, Donald Kelch, Emeline, 72, 91 Kelch Virginia keiiyf Le-ofa, 72, 105 Kemp, Kemp, Kempe jane, 42, 88, 94, 97, 102, 104, 170 ivif. john, iv r, Marie, 65 Kenning, Robert, 42, 83, 126, 133, 138 Keogel, Katherine, 42, 89, 91, 96, 97 Kepcha, Robert Kerrn, Casper, 72 Keys, Lillian Keyes, Lonnie Kieler, Max, 65 Kirnmel, Alvin, 69 Kindred, Theo, 65, 143 King, Ethel, 69 King, Minnie, 65 Kinsella, Elizabeth Kirk, Opal, 42, 89, 91, 96, 150 Kirkpatrick, Miss Madge, 19 Kirwan, Eileen, 42, 88, 96, 97, 174 Kitchen, William, 26 Klatt, Richard, 72, 99 Klee, Velma, 77 Klepfer, Berni, 42, 126, 133 Klobucher, Bud, 42 Klingbeil, Shirlev, 42, 86, 88, 92, 101, Kluever, Fred, 64 1 Knapp, Martha, 72 Knapp, Mary Knapp, Minnie, 61 Knapp, Rosemary Knebel, Alice, 42. 86, 88, 91 Knebel, Edward, 72, 106 Kneer, Robert, 65 Knobloch, Mary, 26 Knock, Vincent, 26, 78 Knoll, Althea, 65, 94, 101, 102, 107 Knott, Betty Knox, Rita, 69 Koch, Erma, 42, 82, 84, 88, 91, 92, 94, 101, 170 Koch, Margaret, 65 Koestner, Imogene, 69, 104 Koeppel, Florence, 42, 88, 97 I One Hundred Ninety-three Koeppel, jack, 72 Kolditz, Harry, 65, 111, 112, 113, 117, 137. 138 Kouri, Bernadine, 72, 105 Kouski, Betty Krakel, Betty jane, 77 Krause, Ruth, 65 Kroepel, Miss Genevieve, 18 Kroll, Russell, 65 Kromphardt, Dean, 69, 115, 124 Kronas, Nicholas Kronblad, Evelyn, 42, 89, 96 Kruger, Betty, 65 Kuchan, Arthur, 73 Kuchmuk, Anne, 91 Kuchmuk, Paul, 77 Kuever, Lorraine, 65, 94, 101, 102 Kuhn, Betty Ann, 65, 101 Kullman, Kathleen, 65, 102, 105, 172 Kupper, Bob, 73, 103, 106 Kyle, Betty, 65, 91, 92, 95 L La Bodie, jack, 77 Lacey, Donald, 42, 96, 172 La Grow, Alfred, 77 Lahne, Elizabeth, 94, 99, 102, 107 Lamb, Willis, 73, 106 Lambdin, Eleanor, 73, 94 Lamprecht, Lyle, 65, 95 Landes, jack, 77 Landers, Mr. Ray, 17, 81 Lane, Kenneth, 26, 111, 113, 133 Lane, Le Roy, 43, 90 Richard, 43, 90, 97, 101, 174 William, 65, 126 Lane Lane, Lang, Elizabeth, 65, 91, 94, 102, 104 Lange, Bernard, 65, 99 Langstraat, Donald, 67, 69, 92 Lauterbach, Adolph, 66, 124, 127, 150 Lawler, Evelyn, 43, 89, 100, 102, 107 Lawless, Dick, 137, 138 Lee, Clifford, 43, 90, 96, 99, 100, 103, 106, 1 107, 170 Lee, Mildred, 105 Lee, Robert, 66, 99, 107 Lehman, Robert, 26 Lehndorf, Peggy, 73, 92, 94 Lehnhauser, Dorothy, 73, 104' Leiser, Anne, 66 ' Lence, Dorothy, 43, 88, 99 Lentz, joe, 77 Lentz, Marguerite, 26, 28, 89, 97, 100, 101, 102 Leonard, Lawrence, 61, 86, 111, 112, 137, 138 Le Tourneau, Donald, 66, 94, 103, 107 Le Tourneau, Louise, 43, 101, 102, 107 Leucht, Betty, 66, 104 Lewis, William, 43, 100, 174 Lightbody, Albert, 77 Lindsay, janet, 43, 78, 82, 88, 96, 102, 105, 174 Lines, Effie, 59, 61, 86, 92 Linsley, Marcella. 66 Lipps, Caroline, 73 Lipps, Maria, 66 Livengood, Fred, 69, 135 Lockhart, Walter, 77 Loeffel, Evangeline, 73, 99, 102, 104 Lofgren, Ruth, 77 Loheide, Robert, 73, 106 Lorch, Ruth Lord, Miss Georgina, 19 Losch, Helen, 172 Lottman, Barbara, 66 Lottman, Lucille, 26, 100 Loukitus, Mr, Michael, 22 Lovekarnp, Dorothy, 43, 89 Lovekamp, Marjorie, 73, 81, 103 03 Low, Veronica, 61, 104 Lucas, Mr. Andrew Ludvvig, Eleanor, 43, 89 Ludwig, Evelyn, 73 Lulay, Bernard, 43 Lundholm, Rosemary, 66, 94, 99, 103, 104 Luthy, Marjorie, 43, 84, 89, 96, 100, 102 Lutz, George, 141 Lyman, Bernadine, 73, 92, 105 Lynn, Frank, 73 Lynn, john M McCann, Betty, 73, 94, 101, 105 McCawley, Eugene McCawley, Glen McCawley, Raymond, 73 McClanathan, Miss Helen, 19 McClanathan, Miss Marilla, 22 McClintick, Eileen, 69 McClure, jean, 61, 94, 97, 102 McClure, Susan, 43, 94, 97, 102 McCluskey, Lucia, 69 McCraith, William, 73 McCraith, joe, 66 McDaniel, Norma, 69 McDaniel, Wallace McDonald, Robert McElwee, Miss Margaret, 17 McEvoy, jeanne, 77 McGlasson, Alice, 43, 88 McGlasson, Harold, 73, 135 McGovern, Richard, 77 McGrane, Mr. joseph McGrew, Eugene, 44, 90, 99, 100 103 105 143 McGuire, Alberta, 44, 89, 91, 9 100 Mclntyre, Dorothy, 66, 104 McKee, Miss Anna, 17, 69 McNally, Donald, 61 McNally, Dorothy, 61 McNally, junior, 61, 82 McVeitty, Donald, 44 McVeitty, Phyllis, 73 Mabee, Thomas, 61 Machuck, Mildred, 44, 88 MacPhee, Imogene, 73 Madden, Margie. 61, 81, 92, 102 Maddox, Elma, 77 Mahany, Oliver, 69 Maharry, Betty Lou, 74, 91 Makovic, Anthony, 77 Makovic, William Magner, Margie Malchow, Earl, 66 Maleham, Miss Evelyn Malone, Loretta, 44 Maloney, john Mammen, Marion, 66 Mangis, Gene, 44, 82, 86, 90, 95 9 97 Manning, Kathleen 44, 82, 88, 96 97 99 107, 151, 157. 170. 172 Marchuk, Vera, 91, 92 Marinich, Lewis, 73 Marcussen, Doris, 77 Marks, Katherine, 44, 89, 92 Maronese, Helen, 66, 91 Marquardt, Clarence, 26 Marshall, O'Greta, 26, 92 Marshall, Robert, 66, 81, 86 Martens, Frederick, 69, 108 Martens, john, 44, 90 Martens, Kathryn, 73, 92, l02, lO5 Martin, Bill Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Hugh, 44, 84, 90 Martin, Margaret, 73 Martin, Mary Ellen, 73 Ma'x, Norma jean, 73, l02 Maser, Philip, 73, l06 Mason, Mr, George, 20 Masson, Herbert, 73, l35 Massey, Dorothy, 66, 94 Matalon, Edward, 44, 90, ll5, l26, l33 Matalon, john, 44, 86, 90, l43 Mateeff, Pearl, 44, 82, 86, 88, 92, 96, l00, l0l, l02 Mathis, Miss Florence, l9 One Hundred N inety-four Murphy, Mildred Murphy, Richard Murphy, Vivian, 77 Murry, Rosemary, 73, l05 Mustuk, john, 69 Myers, Betty, 65, l0l, l02 , N Naisen, Nadine, 45, 84, 88, 96, Nakowitz, Shirley, 45, 88, 96 Naumann, Harold, 65 Nena, Rose, 96 l04 Peplow, Raymond, 77 Perrilles, Virginia, 65 Peters, josephine Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, jack, 46 Peterson, Richard, 65 Petkoysek, Augusta, 77 Petty, Dorothy, 65 Pfeiffer, jack, 46, 84, 86, 90, ll9, l75 Picton, jack, 73 Picton, William, 46 Peiper, Betty, 74, 92 Pierce, Paul, 99, l03, l07 97 Neokratis, Andy, 73 Neptun, Carson Nesselhaus, Eugene, 73 Nevitt, Betty, 73, 77 Mattlin, Genevieve, 44, 89, l02, l04 Maus, Louretta, 26, 84, 88, 95, 97 Maynard, Yolande, 45 Mehle, Bernice, 73 Meier, julia, 73 Melhouse, Lloyd, 73 Newkirk Newland, Newman Newman Nibbelin Mary jane, 45, 88, 96, 97, l0l, l02 Robert Betty, 77 Maxine, 6l Lois 73 Nichals, Earlen, 65 Melhouse, Marvin, 45, 90 Melling, Verna, 77 Mellor, Mary, 66. 94 Melz, Shirley, 69, 99 Mencin, john, 66 Merriman, Mildred, 73 Merriman, Merrill, 66 Merritt, Frank, 73, l35 Mettam, Velma, 73 Mettam, William, 66 Meydam, Fern, 69 Meyer, Elizabeth, 73, l04 Meyer, Otta, 73, l03, l06 Meyers, Mae Michael, Cliff, 59, 6l, 82 Michael, George, 66 Mihlof, Anna, 77 Mikrut, Frances, 66 Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Albert, 66 Helen, 73 Martha Mary Alice, 73 Robert, 69 Ruth, lO4 Steve, 6l, l26, l33 Wallace, 26, 90 Milliman, Winefred Milstedt, Dale, 45, 84, l50 Mittleman, Marshall, 45 Modlin, Richard, 45, 8l, 90. 96 Moehlenhof, Beatrice, 45, 89, 96, Mohn, Mohr, Dorothy, 77 Charles, 93 ,86, ll9 Molek, Robert, lll, l26, l27 Monroe, Adeline, 66 Monroe, Edward, 66 Monroe, Roy, 66, ll5 Mooney, Doris Moore, Moore, Ernest, 66, l50 john, 73 Moore, Lawrence Moore, Moore, Lucille, 65, 95 Madonna, 77 Moore, Marjorie, 45, 82, 86, 88, 97 Rita, 66, 9l, l02, l04 Moran, Moreland, Robert, 73 Morse, Fred, 45 Morris, Edward, 45, 84, 86, 90, 94 Mott, Emogene, 73, 92, l02, l05 Muir, lrene, 45, 94 Muma, Charles, 65, 94 Munsterman, Miss Helen, l8 Murdock, Rose , l43 l02, l04 ,l5l Nickels, Rosabelle, 65. l70 Nickles, Robert, 99, l06, l07 Nieman, Mr. Theodore, l9, 68, 93 Nihill, Kathleen, 73 Nilles, Clara, 65 Noble, Ellen, 77 Noirot, George, 65 North, Vernal, 69 Novarese, Carolyn Nowatski, Mrs. Anna l48 Pike, Vernadeen, 65, l04 Pingleton, Albert Pingleton, Margaret, 6l, l04 Pitsch, Arlene, 69, l0l Pitsch, Marion, 46, 89, 96 Pitzer, john, 8l Platte, Donald, 74 Platte, Kenneth, 6l Pocius, Mary Poggenpohl, Richard, 46, 90, 93 Polson, George, 65, ll5, l26, l33 Polson, joseph, 65 Polson, Phyllis, 73, l05 Porch, Almon, 65 Porch, Lonnie, 6l, l06 Porter Porter Porter , Adeline, 69 , Rolland , Vincent, 46 Poshard, Betty, 65, 95 Nunes, Valeria, 45, 89, 96, 97, Nyberg, Agnes, 73, 92 O O'Brien, Bill, 73 O'Brien, Margaret, 46, 89, 96 O'Connor, john, 46 O'Connor, Marjorie, 73 O'Donnell, Edward, 73 Ockenga, Valerie, 26, 9l Ogden, Betty, 46, 89 Ogden, Raymond, 73 Oglesby, Thomas, 46, 86, l33, l37, l38, l40 Oldendoroh, Walter Oliver, Gerald Oliver, Harold Orr, Betty, 26 Olson, Geraldine. 77 Owen, Norma, 73, l05 Owens, Francis, 73 90. 96, l lOl, l02 l5, P Pacey, Margaret Palow. Herman, 77 Palumbo. luanita, 65. l0l Parker, Mrs. Sarah, l48 Parr, lrene, 73, 92, l03, l05 Parr, Lois, 73. 95. l02. l05 Parr. Myrna, 46, 84, 86, 88, 95, 97, l00, l02, l07 Partridge, Donald Partridge. Forrest, 69 Paschon, Gerald. 65 Paschon, Geraldine 73 Paschon, Harold, 69, l39 Passmore, Harnf, 73 Paul, Dorothy, 69. 9l, 92 Pauls, Margaret. 73 Payne, Esther, 65. 94, 95. 99. Payne, Martin, 46 84, 90, 93, 95, 97, 99, l70 Pellam, Frances, 69 l02 Powers, jean, 46, 88, 96 Powers, joe Pratt, Mr. Henry, 2l, l08 Prendergast, Kathleen, 46 Prendergast, Paula Presley, Edward, 65 Preston, George, 27, 93, l60 Prettyman, Grace, 69, 9l Prill, Bernice, 69, 9l, 92 Pritchett, Richard Pruitt, Virgil, 77 Purcell, Amelia, 74, 9l, 94, l02, l04 Purcell, Edward Pye, Mildred, 77 Q Quick, Gayle, 74, l02, l04 Quinlan, Thomas, 47, l4l Quinn, Annabelle, 47, 89, 92, l00, l02 R Rabold, Miss Mollie, l8, 97 Rae, Bill, 74 Rae, james, l27 Railsback, Edward, 47, l26, l33, l4l, l75 Rainey, Paul Raker, Gordon Raker, Wilma, 69 Ramey, Lois, 47, 88, l02 Randal, Lawanda Randall, Eleanor, 74, 9l, 94 Raschert, Marianna, 74, l05 Raschert, jack, 65 Rasor, Louise, 27, 9l, 92 Rebbec, Marie, 74 Reed, Bill Reed, Eldon, 65 Reed, Thomas Reese, Miss Clara, 20, l04, l05, l06 Reeser, Dorothy, 47, 88, 92, 96, l00, l02, l07 Reinhard, Miss Gertrude, l7 Reinhart, Walter, 47, 86, 96, l00, l03, l07 Reiser, Catherine, 47, 84, 89, 100, 103 Reising, Mr. joseph Remsburg, Mavis, 66, 99, 102 One Hundred Ninety-five 91, 95, 97, Schafer, Melvin, 65, 124 Schaffer, Shirley, 74 Schaiper, Marie, 49 Schell, Ruby, 77 Slater, Billy, 77 Slater, Kenneth, 77 Sleeth, joseph, 74 Slinkard, William Smith Rench, Clara, 66, 74, 95 Rench, jack Rennie, Robert, 74, 94 Renshaw, Edith, 47, 82, 88, 96 Reyburn, Arthur, 47, 137 Reynolds, Eileen, 47, 84, 88, 91, 99, 102 Reynolds, john Rhodes, Walter, 66 Ricca, joseph, 47 Ricca, Thomas, 47 Rice, De Loris, 74, 105 Rice, jay, 47 Rice, Madalyn, 47, 89 Richards, Raymond Richardson, Eileen, 61, 92 Richter, Marcella, 48, 82, 88, 91, 96, Rigby, Clarence, 48, 78, 90 Rigley, William, 74, 99 Riley, Arthur, 66 Rinehart, Robert, 74, 103 Risen, Dorothy, 48, 89, 96, 97, 101 Roberts, Helen, 48, 89, 94 Roberts, Orval, 74 Robertson, Lillian, 48, 89 Robinson, Audrey, 48, 89 Robinson, Evelyn Robinson, Rachel Robley, Doris, 74, 103, 104 Robley, john, 74 Roger, Donald Roger, jack, 77 Rogers, Irma, 66 Rogers, Minnie, 48, 84, 86, 88, 91, 102, 172 Roloff, Pauline, 48, 88, 96, 102 Rose, Albert, 48 Rosenberger, Bertrand, 48, 100 Rosenbush, Marjorie, 66 Ross, Emily, 48, 88, 91, 103, 104 Ross, George, 66 Ross, Lewis, 74 Roten, Austin, 69 Roth, Bernadine, 105 Roth, Lucille, 48, 104 Rubino, Mary, 66, 94 Rubnich, Elmo Ruckle, lmogene, 74 Rudd, Pauline, 74, 105 Rudd, Sam Rude, Mary, 66 Ruesch, Dorothy, 27, 88 Ruey, Cephas, 48 Ruffcorn, Donald Ruhaak, Eileen, 66 Rule, juanita, 77 Russell, Mr. W. G., 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 Ryan, Charles, 77 S Salter, Donald, 74 Saltsman, Grant Sank, Gerald, 66 Sank, Howard, 48 Sanks, Betty, 66, 101, 102, 150 Sapp, Mr. j. Q., 17 Sauer, Bernard Saupe, Leona, 66, 91 Saurs, Alvin Schaal, Irene, 74, 105 Schaal, Martha, 66, 82 Schade, j. C., 66, 99, 103, 107 Schafer, Florence Scherer, Ernest, 74 Schermer, Helen, 74 Schifgowich, Dorothy, 74 Schindler, Berneice, 74, 105 Schindler, jay, 70, 74, 127, 135, 139 Schisler, Miles, 77 Schisley, Audrey, 74 Schisley, Shirley, 49, 174 Schlobohm, Eugene, 77 Schlobohm, Virginia, 61 Schmidgall, Audrey, 49, 89, 96, 175 Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt Dorothy, 69, 94, 105 Genevieve, 49, 89, 96 Russell, 74 Schmitt, Betty, 66 97. 102 Schmitt, Donald, 77 Schmitt, Leroy Schmitt, Margaret, 27, 89 Schmitt, Mary, 27, 88 Schmitt, Ralph, 127 Schmitt, Rosalyn, 74 96, 97, 83 Schneckenburger, Walter, 49, 90, 96 Smelz, Marjorie, 74 Smith, Betty, 65 Smith, Bruce, 61 Smith, Donald, 65 Smith Smith i 1 Emma, 65, 105, 172 jerry Smith, Kathleen, 49, 88, 96 Smith, Lanora, 104 Smith, Mack, 65 Smith, Marjorie, 49, 88, 97, 100, 102 Smith, Phyllis, 74 Smith, Richard, 49 Smith, Robert, 74 Smith, Sophia, 74 Virginia 65, 91 Schneider, Leo, 49, 90 Scholl, Elmer, 69 Schooley, Howard, 69 Schraub, june, 74, 105 Schreffler, Arlene, 27 Schreiber, Dorthea, 66 Schuelke, Anita, 49, 99, 107 Schuller, Gene, 62, 66 Schweitzer, Harriet, 66, 81, 91, 95, 99, 102, 107 Schwerer, Anne, 66 Schwerm, Mary jane, 49, 88, 100, 170 Scott, joe, 74 Scott, Richard, 66 Scott, Thelma, 69 Seaton, Rosalene, 74, 105 Seaver, Howard, 27, 90 Seffer, james, 69, 103, 107 Seely, Donald, 66, 99 Seither, Leonora, 61 Seither, Marion, 61 Semelroth, Betty, 66, 81, 91 Sentz, George, 77 Sering, Walter Setterlund, Donald, 74, 119, 135, 139 Setterlund, Roy, 61, 93, 124 Seyller, Della Mae, 77 Sheber, Frances, 77 Shelton, Doris, 74 Shemas, Katherine, 77 Sherman, jewell Shinnefield, Louise, 66, 102, 105, 170 Shipp, Lucille, 74, 91 Shoff, Mrs. Elizabeth, 148 Sholl, Melvin, 74, 106 Shols, Margery, 66 Shulewitz, Louis, 49 Sick, George, 66 Siebel, Shirlie, 23, 27, 92 Siebels, May, 66 Siebels, Harry, 74, 106 Sieks, Lillian, 69, 81 Silloway, Ralph Simkins, Bob, 135 Sinclair, Margaret, 69 Sine, Robert, 27 Sipes, Roy Skaggs, Wilma, 49, 102 Skomal, joseph, 66, 127 Slater, Betty, 77 Smithes, Betty, 74 Smithes, Robert, 65 Snedden, Merle, 65, 81, 82, 86, 94, 101, 103, 107, 160 Snyder, Fred, 65 ' Socha, Helen, 65 Sollberger, Bertha, 77 Sollberger, Frank, 77 Solomon, Ruth, 27, 89, 92, 96, 101, 102, 170 Sommerville, Bob, 77 Sommerville, Helen, 77 Sommerville, john, 49, 99, 103, 106, 107 Sparks, Eileen, 65, 92, 105 Sparks, Lyle, 74 Spence, Donald, 77 Spindler, Bruce, 74 Sprague, Miss Dorothy, 20, 95 Sprague, Elizabeth, 77 Stacy, Miss Ruth, 22 Stalter, Bill, 74 Stalter, Frank Stamerjohn, Betty, 50, 81, 86, 88, 91, 96 101, 102, 175 Standerfer, Richard, 50, 90, 96, 97, 100, 102 103 Staples, Charles, 74 Stear, Stear Eldon, 50, 90, 99, 106 Paul, 77 Stear, Mary, 74, 91, 104 Stein, Evelyn, 74 Stein, lris, 77 Stein, Phyllis, 69, 81, 92 Steina u, Stanley, 75, 95, 99 Steinbach, Harry, 50, 90 Steinway, Thelma, 50 Stella, Edythe, 50, 89, 92 Stephanoff, Daniel, 75 Staphanoff, Rudy, 65 Stephens, Geraldine, 65 Stephens, Ralph, 50, 93 Stephens, Robert, 69, 135 Stiarwalt, Ernest, 65, 115, 126, 127 Stiff, Roma, 50 Stiff, Wilbur, 75, 99, 107 Stocksiek, Mary, 74 Stockton, Clifford Stokes, johnnie, 106 Stomberg, Irene, 74, 104 Stomberg, Marjorie, 50 Stone, Thelma, 61 Storey, Doris, 69 Storts, Mary jane, 50, 88, 91 Storts, Saralea, 74, 170 Strassburger, Evelyn, 31, 50, 84, 86, 88, 92, 96, 97, 99, 103, 107 Strate, Mary, 74 Street, Clayton Street, Wagner Sturges, Henry, 65 Sturm, Bernadine, 69 Succio, Lena, 74, 94 Suit, Sylvia, 27, 89, 92, 100, 102 Sullivan, Ted Sullivan, Terry Sunkin, Louise Survis, Robert, 50, 97 Sutter, Richard, 50, 86, 90, 143 Sutton, Mary, 61 Svob, Tony, 50, 100, 103 Swan, Dorothy Swanson, Norma, 74, 102, 105 Swanson, William Swartz, Robert, 79, 99 Swayze, Robert, 77 Swendsen, Dolores, 66 Swirmicky, Pauline, 51, 88, 91, 99, 102 Szentes, joe, 51 T Tanner, juanita, 65 Tanner, Lois Taylor, Marshall, 51, 90 Taylor, Maurice Taylor, Melton Teesdale, Gertrude, 65, 94 Templin, Gertrude, 77 Templin, Herman, 51, 84, 90, 106 Templin, lack, 61 Terlep, Helen, 51, 89, 91, 96, 100, 103 Terrell, Thomas, 99 Terry, lnez, 65 Thomas, Freida, 75 Thomas, Merle, 75, 135, 143 Thomas, Walter, 21 Thompson, Doris, 51, 89, 92, 96, 175 Thorne, Vernele Thurm, Stanley, 65 Tjarks, Don, 51 Tobias, Anna, 51, 96, 116, 117 Tomblin, Marie, 75, 92 Tomlinson, Catherine, 95, 105 Topping, Marion, 61 Torgerson, Olav, 61, 92, 94, 95 Torrance, Margaret, 65 Tosch, Leo, 65 Tribbey, Charles, 75, 99 True, Shirley Turbett, Kenneth, 75 Turner, jack, 61, 99, 101, 103, 106, Turner, Marjorie, 75, 91 Turpin, Verna, 65, 170 Tyson, Frances U Ulevitch, Betty, 75, 95, 102, 105 Unes, Helen, 51, 92 Unzicker, Richard, 75, 94 Uphott, Warner, 65 V Vales, Gust Van Beuning, Mr. Theodore, 20 Vanderheydt, lnez, 51, 82, 89, 92, 96 Van Dettum, Miss Mabel, 21, 91 Van Hooser, Robert, 75, 135 Van Norman, Lois, 77 Van Norman, Melvin, 51, 90, 94, 119 Van Tine, Glen, 51 Van Tine, William, 51 Van Winkle, Charles, 101, 111, 170 Vaughn, Frances, 75, 92 107,17 0 Vickroy, One Hundred Ninety-six Betty, 77 Vincent, Dorothy, 51, 88 Vinovich, Dorothy, 77 Vinovich, Ted, 69, 124 Vinson, Nona, 69 Vogelsang, Mary jane, 62, 66, 91, 102, 104 Volz, William, 65 Vorderstrasse, Robert, 135 Voss, Eugene, 52, 90, 100, 103 Voss, Dr. john, 13, 157 W Waddel, Louise, 66 Wagner, Camilla, 70, 75, 91 Wagner, Miss Kathryn, 22 Wagner, Nicholas, 75 Wagner, Violet, 69, 91, 92 Wagner, William, 52 Wainwright, juanita, 52, 89, 95, Walbeeser, Betty, 66, 69 Walker, Mrs. Alta, 148 Walker, Berniece 99, 102 Wieland, Wierschem, joe, 75, 81, 10 jack, 75 Wilke, Edward, 75 Wilken, Ruth, 75, 102, 105 Wilkins, Gerald, 106 Wilkinson, B., 105 Wilkinson, Gene, 77 3, 106, 170 Willert, Grace, 77 Williams, Brant, 77 Williams, Glen, 52, 82, 90 Williams, lvan, 52 Williams, Lawrence, 52, 90 Williams, Lela, 53, 86, 88, 92, 97 Williams, Marian, 75 Williams, Paul, 69 Williams, Roy, 66 Williams Wilbur 139 wiiiinghgm, Biii, ,77 Willis, Richard, 53, 93, 99. Willis, Robert Winkelmeyer, Mr. Chas. F. Winn, Fra nk, 69, 135, 139 Winn, Bettye, 75, 105 Wise, Margarett, 75, 99 123 Walker, Dave, 101, 143 Walker, Sylvia, 66 Wall, Donald, 75, 135 Wallace, james, 66, 108 Wallk, Silas, 75 Walmsley, Betty Walmsley, Miss Hester, 18 Walraven, Wilbert, 66, 126 Wanninger, Marie, 77 ' Ward, Harold, 77 Ward, Robert, 52, 81, 90, 174 Vxfarmick, Andrew, 61, 116, 141 Warmick, Walter, 27, 116, 126, 133, Warren, Bob, 69 Warren, Harold, 52 Warren, Lorraine, 75, 104 Warwick, juanita, 52, 89 Waters, Mary, 69 Waters, William, 52 Watson, Harding Waugh, Bernadette, 66, 92, 102, 105 Weachter, Harold, 52, 90 Weaver, Helen, 52, 84, 88, 95, 96, 97 Webber, Ruby, 66, 94 140,141 Wissell, Georgiana, 75, 104 Wissell, Oscar, 53, 90, 99, 101, 103, 106, Withers, Harriet, 75 Woerner, Evelyn, 53, 89, 92 Wolf, Miss Hazel, 21 Wolgan, Albert, 53 Wolgan, Bob, 77 Wolske, Herman, 53, 82, 90, 96, 97 Wood, Leonard, 75 Woodcock, Palma Lee, 53, 84, 89, 96, 100, 102 1 07 Woosley, Dean, 77 Workman, Dorothy, 75 Wormer, Harold, 75, 99, 106, 107, 170 Wormer, William, 66 Weber, Edward, 66, 100 Weber, Weber, Herman, 75 jacqueline, 23, 27, 88, 91 Weber, Margaret, 52, 89, 96, 100, 10 Weber, Orville Webster, Betty, 77 Wecldington, Harold, 75, 135 Weiman, Richard, 66, 75 Weiman, Wallace, 78, 82 2 Weisser, Gerry, 75, 99 Wendland, Russell, 66, 86, 103, 137, 138, 157, 172 Wenzel, Francis, 52 Wenzel, Robert Wertz, Harold, 66, 93, 115, 127, 160 Wescott, Miss Florence, 18 West, Alta, 66 Wetzel, Dale, 66, 93, 94 Wheatley, Betty, 75 Wheeler, Dorothy, 27, 29, 89, 96, 100 102, 107, 170 Whipp, Agnes, 66 White, Clayton, 75, 135 White, Oneida, 69, 99 White, Ronald, 61 Whitehead, Gloria, 75 Wiedeman, Eileen Wiedeman, Shirley, 75, 91,94 ,101, Wright, Earl, 53, 100, 103, 107 Wright, Raynard, 53, 90 Wukasch, Florence, 53, 81, 82, 83, 86, 88, 95, 96, 97, 100, 151 Wunsch, Phyllis, 53, 89, 91, 92, 104 Wyatt, Miss Adaline, 22 Wynd, Paul, 66 Wynn, Earl, 61 Wyss, Marvin, 75 Y Yoches, Minnie, 53, 89, 96 Yonkoski, josephine, 31, 53, 88, 92, 96, 97, 99 Young, Dorothy Yuhas, Elizabeth, 53, 88, 97 Yuhas, Emery, 66 Yunker, S., 66 Z Zachman, Ethel, 66 Zachman, lsom, 75 Zears, lrene, 77 Zersler, Fred, 66 Zeman, Carl, 75 Zentko, julia, 54, 84, 88, 95, 97 Zepp, Irma, 69, 91, 92 Zerwekh, Donald, 54, 80, 81, 86, 90 Zerwekh, Dorothy, 69, 91, 92 Zerwekh, LaVerta, 54, 89 Zerwekh Russell, 67 69 Zick, Mary, 75, 91, 102, 104 Zikus, Marie, 54, 89 Zimmerman, Marie, 77 Zombro, Aleerie, 66, 94 , Nanerys even M2- fff1,fQ Q'fQ'9jf'ff4fff S My fl 9 X 6+ Q M,5?f3 S Sig 2 Al h A' fg , 3 ,Qf,37'5gfi,jA 3 Q. 3 15 fgf f ?fif'fWf' ' Em afiirevggfww W 5 wif iii si N Qfjiw One Hundred Ninety-eight I LEST WE FQRGET JMR 0, v Qmvfw. 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