Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1925 volume:

.'W7'fi: ' 1-: , ' -2 4,7 54 , ' f , VY W- -. ,- ' ,, 3' ,J ' N ff .2 ,xx ' . -V E? PM ,-'f , V- -wi v 'V V' .. .. VV I f 'if 'NJ - ' 3 v'i,.f' V :'f '7 - uf' V Iv' I f f f Vp '2I , .,fZ51i' - , ' if fu : 1 fy-'fb f 1 - 12, 1 V AifkM k- 'EJ 1 f'f::vJ,,551f , 1 'uf 'a x Q4 W- Vzfl - 'F - 'L a ,g W J ? vb-. ' , -'V Q V wif'-me-Q-.2 , J- . 41,5 app., ,QV-. ggi 45555 . -, .m5?21f:,y:- . - .f V -5- 'Q I 1 V .. f , Aw W 'N .K X' -- M V, 1 ' Q A ' T ' E+ 1 V, 'Q Q a n r Q 1 A . W. V V 1 ,, 'V .-fww.7i'5?4w Mywfwi 5,4fkgv,Q ' Vf. Awgf : , 1.9 : -, mtg.: gy Vf V,:,:5 . 1,2 9. V, 1 'sri 'V,Vfa,.,Zff gm .3:4'f-VVm.Q,wf' ?fy'A?'V'avsfgf:,131N,. .Ji W- V-W , 1,1 1, ' 12 XY- .V V Va? A gy Wfgig l :Jw 5 554, . 5' ,' :'g,Vf4, J ,X 3 'V t . V -V 3 Y-431, 14fsy,Q,,Lz rVi Vlff wegf'-, V.9QQg' f?Lf4 ' 1 -mi eb'-? gm 4w,,'f i, .V Qw,r,pQf 4, .f W W pg, -W5 , my J 'xg 5 V, V - . ., . I V . - V . V, , w ' A ff- V V. ' 1 , 'fra' -nf eff - gm ' sw '22 W- f Q af- Q-f '- ?'h V ' z 2 2, x, , .6 k .. . sf, WV M V f' , f-5, ' -A 1 .30 S ' AV 5 V , Q2 ,, 1 A H'-'11-ff,, f'.Vw y '.m,,VJ- QM- + f ,', . ,+ ' l w wf A ' 1 Ax N Wy N x' a L ' by U' T .tn J-fx Ui- ,V , ,. ,, ,f V V Q A W' jim wif 7 1' L W',.f' 3R ff Ya '9 14, ggi- vias' mi' AM, gif Ji' Qi Y ,fE.a'f?' 51551: Hy' H sf ,1-ivrigffg W., Q' 'fy Hgiinqfq , L ,V-v.,, t Qi ,Eff M Q' Mfv- 'ya ff WE Y 3155! .r ww.-Q ,ff Mm- '-,n r V! L .v .- 1 . 'Aff- .GU ' 'V ' ' 7 -T H- 1 -.P ' ,V a'f1'I' 'A Vs V V H ., , 1 ' A- ' fx-if -1 V a. - -4, , : 1 - 1 -1: , ' 'WZ,.. 1 'sf V Y 1fscg?fVV,1 f, A Q4 fue, V, rx .,.. A QV AW 7-111 .. wi., .- 'VQM QVV 1-as-1,4 ,W ' 21, . .r - M511 V' ,. .f,-:' - ffm: '- V 3 : !'EyV -, f'fL fi: 4. . '-2 QV ,, 'V Vzz- ,nj 4 'lift , ' ,f.gs,.5 2 ff sn?-, ,V QA Q f Rf . ' ' V W1 V V if , Ef f l F95 - g f , .1 ' ff ii5?1 .i ' T ? . 1 1 V 52 If-X. 3 '-k' M Q R' 7 ' - ' Q V'A ' ' ig 1 ,:,:v:-a.',,,g ml ,,,.L . .-,if 1 A 51 - 5qQ ,f NV5kg5, 5 N ,. . ' . u l, s, QV , ii - Q ,K ixxd V Q 'wg Vwigljgiri mw ei, b W Tk -su B55 K HW 'JE dwg! 1' we ? E-xgfgjg M ,S 'Jw gfaxsgm, sf wi 5.33 51595 Wg M-4m i,Sf ks: ki' ' 1 as' M 4 LrA,fw,.V1f. .4 ., , QL, - : V hh ia, V . le M45 Vigil we V . f - V VA - - Lasgwrg-NAV 'fuk M Wilqsw ww avg? M W 1' ,gk Us 3 ,gf ' NJN f WY L QQQQHXWW Sfigi, ef 5 .1 J :HJ 5353535 L , X y'2f+ '4::-,VSA 0 3 3,6 1322 H J, -H as 3. ,, 'ZQNA ' v A , 55 , - wr fer ' 45216 'W 555525 ' 'wx' ' f 7 A' f E S . qw , , 5.3, Je' 4 .V ug me ,, iz, v Q be ., ff 4 .fm 'TQ f 4 4 1 N .A gl ,gn 1 Mi y 4'i1 ,153 'A 5, YS-i n I Q N as 3? 1 X9 r QW' 1 , 4,4 ff, 1 'V 'G 1 Rjhq, ' v Q 1 W 5 ' , 4 f ,H x- J A r ' M K3 q- M ,V , gf an ww ,EV Hg .f , ,n 6 , 3 4- V W, V, 4 ,V ,,., M. W fy ,W A I ,Z Xa jfgwx D gg W V .Q V. S ,. W K . mf Y W A, . , , 14, f W3 1 4 Q 'A V V 2 kg Q10 23 ' M ' W' ,Xlgh gil 'G' Q .ii gg, , v .. X' ' , al Qs 4Jm4h,MiQ5.,Vgg1fWf 'Q' ?gf' mi V3 fffi 53,5 k . Q r i.-R. .., S ' V ,,, X ww J,.,z V, ,Wi f .f. y,,:,:: 2 , Vqf , M ,,-5 2 . Us N, .-V, . ,. iw wc- .,, VV4 - 64- ,. L.V..,,,VQ .V '. - - Ve., .V ,4 Q, ,. - .-,- . 4,k. A.,,gQ.' , 5 -.Q-. rx A ff ', f Nw Am f f ' ' vfk :W nk .ft ' K 'H 'I-f .V':. .ik J K . Auf ' 1: , , L- FA 3 'I zV ' -, NA -q 1: ',-- 4 . ,, 3. 'V ,, 2, V. 'VMHTV an 'x,. -171 X, K, ,. .' 4 ,VV ' .my .si.qs?,,2i,ig3sg ix My gwffka ,Q ,Wg J V as F 5 my 9 4 Nik . . ian ,WM ,. i?, 4,M .. , M, gg: Y, A ,mu ME .d,.f: i Bn Vg' Q ,. Q Vwggu., 5, Q ff ,V5,,. Vw .N ,, fe V , g,,.f,., ,aax - ,, H3 'ak , - V, -ar , M 4 EV, 4 V, 3:4 ,V ...gm .. L -J A P, V, ,,-V. vw . ,fl Y , fy in mm, . Q. ef.1,:.5 dp:-Ava? ,Q-,mm .1 'V eg if V ,V . . X. VV . ' ,H . . z 1..H '- gif X 35, -My w - .:- A-f .S-.9 mf +' ' ' 4 ,gg .,,jE5A g Qi I ' my V,,g,w 1V-A: V91 VA 1,3-f . 'q mi nf' J a-, Q 533' .H-A ,A gi , F -,. 1 M N EQQSFX3. -:, W' Q. Q y j -1 ...,', .1 ,AV-V ,., 5,1W L E- v, K , 41:21 N?-gvgffifxfiggf M Q- , W- 233, J-ak.'5fjw 1 V 1 , :nf Vg, ,M. F' Q 5 . ,.-j '4 5,-,J ' '- '2g,fngY,: ' 5, ' V- , V Mg ..,' Ji an ns' X V11 .. r , ,r.,:..,:l.,. g . 5 A L, ,,V.1,..g , .' 'fu 1' ' - , ' ' 1:3--L.: ' rx ' A w AVVVJT '- . u '- l, x ' - ' , ' x ' 'aw . ' ' 4 an ! , ,, A . V' ff.: .4 x f .V 'ff ffnwf fnsefwwy Qvfwfims wwf vifiiebww Wiz. , ,fEsfz,MN3i55,f'?wE3E3q:ff,L5ze V S:J'fEm.M , K M, ,B A Je . Q 1 A fi , ex Q e Pro Memoria Built on fha crest rj lhe hi!! as Peoria H i gh School is, .fha marks the crm! of the fchoof year and the fren' of lhf Sei1ior'5 high school ly? with lhe fwhfication of hor year hookrr THE CREST of Pooria High. 1925 'RNA k'l', usux lCmnux1x4: Cuxil-,xu'. lixuuxx lim I NN. I K.xNx4 A Snxs. l'klx'x'1,nu P l'uwx'm1nxvl1x:lu I xmik. 9 llxxm-I. Nl.x1l.m'Q'ux1l'.xxx.C'm1.u H S S 192 - 9 cw THE CREST ANNU 141 , Ulf S Peoria High School VOLUME ll PUBLISHED BY THE CREST STAFF Peoria, Illinois I 9 2 5 0 0 a s To the boy! who wwf fha lezzer on Zfzezk' Jwmtfrf, and to all flzzziwvtf who wear 011 tlzcz? hearty 1925 Q Q 1925 1 1 i ,,8 2 The Crest Staff lvl.-XR'lxH.'x P. LEAQH, Eriifor-111-111111 of TI11' Opinion fl?IIf The CW5! FRANCES nl. SMITH ,.... , . . The CW51 Editor -TOSEPHINE SPANGLER ........... 1515515111111 Effl.f07' .I EANIE CHHYNR. ..,... 671165 11710, 1Jf1'iz'i!1'e5 Eziifor CSWENDOLYN DARGEL ............ f,i!er111j' lfffilor f?RACl-I FRY ........ C!f155e5 and Dmmrzfics Erfiior A1401-1 'I'AYl,oR .... A..,............. 1 Jr! Iflfillll' 'l'HE1,MA XYHITNEY. . . .... H1111101' lfrfilw' NVII.1.1Ax1 lir:'r1'1suRc1A . . . . .Senior Editor l..fxwR1-:NCR NIOI '7E'I l', , . . . .dilzfelizf Ea'iI01' ARNOLD NVIQISSER ............ B7l.S'f7lf?55 A4H7IHgE7' I,u'rH ER DRARBORN. ,d55151'1111l Bllifilfjf Af!l7lllU'L'7' .S .-XDVISHRS Miss RICE. . . .... fl1z'z11'5e1'-111-clziqf MR. XYYNIJ ....... ...,4,..... I 31151-71655 ,Y1fUi51'1' Miss HAWRINS MISS O'l'TENHRmER Miss INT.-XHONEY Miss Crum' 1925 IO the mftnx fuultv members who hive helped 1M v1riOus ways O I Q, the st1Pr extends its thanks ,Cb 6 0 47- Appreciauon H1 the pllDTlSh1I1g Of thms Year-book. The Art Department The Typing Department The Faculty The Ofhee Staff JANE QRR HELEN SNIDER HELEN KELLOG .IAMES TJAVIS -T,-XNE GROSS HENRX' PfX'I l'ISON TVTILDRED IIAQORS JOHN Tal-ZAD TXTYR'l'I.E HAc:,xN TJOROTHY TX4I2YER 1925 and students Of Peorm Hlvh SehOOl in the pI'OdULflOI1 of THE LRPST for their hefutw L0 oper1t1On 1nd nd .Q P. H. S. n af if Loyalty Song J J f f, 1i,f if-L.. F. J .43 L1 1 5. J J Y-il ?f?'L:.:jgg2P?fSE f if ,gpg gf ref ii? f J..,,:J.'j,s.F,fJ,sX,.,g.1304 1 1 :BL y rg pLf:i Jztj 1.4 14. 3 FX 44 4 1 C V P ' ---Y vw -' 3.1 ijrf l '. , ? Jil , 34 1 Q? rpg? if :f.? J, ,1- -' J I J Ft fpj-13 J J AP- ,rv J ,I 1 r. -0-1. : :- 1171-J:':Jx if + 4 - 4 ,.. W, .1 ' t - Q :- If W- 'D ' 4- J 5 -7 I Wt r 1' .L'4 'QiffQd'Hi!,, S-5:13 f fx-fifltfffiu' 1 T Q.- .. I - 'PE 'i,3.3lJ. ,+1....JEd.wJl' , .... I 1 if 1 1 4- 1J' -19 4 .Q- I 3 I 'M O fl-1 ,ff af IJ fi ffwfffliw. M 21,35 .dp + 1 rff Jr Jr f J.: IQ25 47 l ,gl-jg P. H. S. Loyalty Song Here's to thee, Maroon and Black, Thy banners herald victory. Fling them outward, ever upward For Peoria High! Loyalty we now are bringing- 7 Thousand strong we sing thy praiseg Thy sons and daughters gather here 'llo Cheer for 'high school days. lfor the knowledge we are gaining Gratefully we strive for thee. 'llhou hast set a goal for us ff XYe seek it earnestly. Here's to thee, Peoria High! Forever we will work for theeg ln honor and in love we pledge Our highest loyalty. e fawfzrllzfz lf. llfzzzzzrd, 'gf 1925 0 Q 0 0 Olnntvnta Fzlclllty. . . Seniors .... Lmiors. . . Sophomores. . . Freshmen, . Organizations , , , Clubs. .. Drumatics. ,. Athletics. .. Humor, . . IO1 1925 ll 39 79 J 53 37 - 9.3 ...I ' 5 1.37 I l 49 'T' 1.5 f . 4? V -- -- wiv Y ,i , -, , A if Y ,, , 7,,-,-,,-3 'FH CLIIIY We H HH I HH HU H ML IQ25 ' IH 1.5 el V QV: Vf 1, ,P V., 1.. .V -V -wx: f A .s pl V f 4' 1 I, X 1 X N vs L S ' V K 1 f Vs v V . Ak 5 X AQ .V V Vi. 1 O 3 ,fi V V145 7' 4 S- ' W4 ,V K :- W 1 4 . J, V , V ef AFS Q 1 + si f V . 1 F1 f f -- ,T 'P Q V' pn ' ' . -x AVVLE.. ff? V - - N 91. 'V , 'iii' . ' . 1 ,. ' , V . 1-QA: . ' f - . Q nie. ,w QQ.. . ' . :V K V . .h ,-' ' V 'Vaz- alf f ' - . 'V R ff' .1 'K ' .V ' VV ' , 'A V ' '. - , , .sf . VV . ' f fV . V V ' , , V g V ' V - V '1-Y ,jgf Q V , , , ,- 5127-' f- ,' K .V Vw' .3-QM: V T.. L , ' V V ' V .-- 1,55 Vffg- - V. , . . -' .ak .Q - -V . -. -.Vw VV- :,V.V,.,V 4 , -V. V V V - . ,we ,V V , VV , ,V ' M wg: H1 -V , VV , , V' ' V+,-,N .V . V- g , V -, - ,V .V - V . V , A 1: AV' Vw .V .' V ', ' . ,V , , -5. VL.-.QV j .1 yup .+V 4- Vx-,ff-j,.V NH N 54 V V V- V . , . ' .' ' , ' V , my ' - -V 'V 1 --V.m?,-:mv -' 1 '- . V ,V ,. V ' -' , -V V , ' V Bi-V J A Q V 1. J V VV 1 ,. V , Lb MQ., ... V: 'V paid . V V. - K - .Q . - V . .V V -VV: 3. V' . K . ,V -j,:, V ' - 'V ' is V' fy!-A - ' V ' . ESQ ...VL . , . V V. ,,,. f' . V-QV V M J :V w, V' . if 5.1453 . V-'fiiv . ' , , V' ' .A 1 ' V . V - I ' ' , V . .V IW: f.-fi-.1, . V 1' , V - V ,Q-:d 1 ' -4 , - .- .-, V K V. L V 1- . A ,V ,L V -- . , V V' -- pu.. ' -V . I V, X . . V .V-. -:mr Ver - V V V . - ' e. g VV- V . 9.41. V 4 ,. V Vffs-.Qu--11 .' , V V- , , - g.' , V .. , .,f5V.gV- -1, . 7 4. , ,V ,VV 1 V- . , , VV . - V V VV V - V Q V,: . - - vu . .. V ., W 3- .. 3, - - 'A : . . - VV - nf f1LV,1.' - ' -V if V. lv ..-V , .V , f , .Ve . -- V Q . A ' ' ' 1 ' - - . I .QV ' 1 '12 QL lf. T91 .V - 'R 11- ' .-: 1, .Vg A . V I I ' , . .L , , V15 x V V f :V V' ' .-1 'Vg :V - .V - . . '-1 4. -YVV ' 4 V ' 4 If 2 ' V.- - .-: -V .. g ' ' . ii? 1, L. .-V V - -. .f 4 V V- .. . . V , V, ,g V' fa V , V V .- z V' V , - f -21. ,wg w , - 1 n '- Q vw. V ' , , , ' ,. 5 Z' W V I ' V V 2 1 A 3.5, V Q' , ' U V V - nga L,.z, '.'. x 4 ' V V , V 5 ,,,, .j vs V' . V ' V , V QV, ' iz. R. I i N V . 2 V , U -1 wtf .' V ' ' K V ii' - - 1 .V f ' ' ' I L-. .' Q' V V I . . V . . I V . , . . V , , jjff E. , . 'X' ' V.. ' , ' ' - Vi L- , ' ' ' ' 'z ,r , w V V , .. . ' ' . ' ' If QV' x ' iss 'Lf V7 . . Vi: V ' f . Ss Qs. V - . ' if fvm... V V V- ' -ffm. 5. V .V I Y . , . . . V .Vw rex Q oi Q ' Mr. Cromwell To Mr. Cromwell, since his coming here as principalg years ago, the students owe many of the im- provementswhich are makingPeoria High School such a pleasant place in which to live and work and play. From the first he has strongly ad- vocated student government and has devoted much time to working it our. Another innovation which hlr. Cromwell introduced is the :ld- visory period. 'llhese are just a few of the line ideas of Mr. Cromwell. Mr. Fisher Mr. Fisher, our beloved superin- tendent of schools, will ever be a welcome visitor at Peoria High School. His pleasant face in the corridors makes all who meet him more cheerful with its compelling smile. VVe like to have him for a speaker in an assembly or at a banquet, for he not only presents his ideas in a new manner, but he has a never ending stock of good jokes. 1925 lml 1 .VfMtfgj3g.':' ' My 'ff 1WM'f A . 9 ig' Ai. ',-, ,i 1 ' -. r ,JET Ji. ik fi L4 i . nf, w. ,. ' lwfl d ,Q '9 lo I Sllli H. BAR'l'l.FTT, Preceptress Geonletzj' New York School of Applietl Design lin Womcng P. H. S., 1899- Y. A. HHGHIN, A. B., A. M. Head Qf A'ofirzfNriw1f1' lJl?I7ll7'f7Ilf7lf lliftwiv American College, Armcnizig csfllilllllfii from thc l'lklllC2lI'lOl1lll ilcimrtinunt of thc University of Cunstzintinoplcg A. B., University of South Dailiotzig A. M., University of Chicugog P. H. S., l923f lfl.URl'iNCl'i HlA'li'l', A. B. lfmri rgf .llm1'w'n Iungmzge llepfzrnzlrm Hwzrlz A. B., Ulwcrlin Collegug Sorlwonnc, Paris, lfrunccg ll, ll. S., l9I7 Y ARTHLIR lil'S'l'lilN, A. H. H6tl1fIffiAlfft'71C6 llfpfirzmfuz 1'!z-wif.: A. B., University of lllinoisg University of Cnliforning Vnivcrsiry of Chicugog P. H. s., 1922-4 CAROLINE Nl. RICH, Ph. B. llmd of the lfngfixh I ,t'f?flI'l771EPlf lfnglkh Smith Cullegeg Ph. B0 University ol' Chicago, University of Cl1lCilglJQ Cook County Normal Schoolg University of Wvisconsing University of Colorzulog Columlmixl Universityg UniversityofCz1mhriilge, linglzimlq P. H. S., 1906- 925 EMMA BOYNTON llmzi qf H01z5z'hn.7d.'f'1't5 lJf'1wn'1mmf lylllllllffff slr! Hrzullcy Collcgcg -2 s 'l'6ilChCI'S College, Cnlunmlwiu lvI1iVL'I'Siff'1 P. H. S., 1914 A. ADA S'l'IiWAR'l', A. B. llezui fgf Lzzliu llepfzrlrwrll l,!lfi7l A. B.,lfnivcrsityofN1icI1i-11111 Columlxin lfniversiryq Vnivcrsity of Cl1iu:lgug Ul1iVU1'Sifj' of N'licl1ig:1ng lfnivcrsity of' xviSCOI1Sil11 P. S., 1396 - I. C. GAMBACH, A. B. llefzd Qf .Wrmlzrlf 7'7l1f7li7l.f l7rjv117'!mf'r11 .fl'fhfIL't'fl!7'1lf llrzzwing , . . . . . A. B., l I1IVC!'NlTf' of lllmmsg lvl1iVCI'SiI'Y uf Clmifngug P. ll. S., ww MYRA MISNICR, A. B. lffllti qf .Wa1lu'v11zlif.f llepurfrzleflf .X IIlfhl'l7II1fit'.Y A. B., University of Chicalgug Sr. Flizxllxerll Collegcg University of Illimuisg P. H. S., 1908 -- XHCRLIN 'I'IiRHlFNli, A. B. llmzl Qf .xlllfff Dn'p11r'fmf'ul .lllliff Illinois xvOI'I1t3I1,S Collcgcg Buschc Conscrvzltoryg Chicago Musical Cullcgcg P. H. S., 192.1 A I .W NS ffm... .V it .i Q 3.55. .V . . , NTZQQ- ,wi 'U : Jw X 5 , M ,W 4 Q 3 Q... 8. .vw . l .wy- , M. fv'..3'. - ll .f, g. 2 S .L ,Wg ' egg, 4 . wr - QL., -,X .f5Q,fw. V xg . f om. .A Q. 91, . Wm,. ww. W .Mg Q 9 'Sb1T.,,.'.gQglffwQi, 'M . A ,ex 'Q f wi l arf- l I ANNA WISMAN llmd qf C'0?I1NIr'f'fitl! llrjvwtrzzrzll Hor1kl'f'e'jvi11g Gregg Commercial School, Cliiczlgog Cook County :mil Psorm Normal School I' H S 1917 S.-XLIQN HI-ZRKIC ,'fff1fz'Iit' Cmlfh Xycsrcrn Rcscrvcg Springliclnl College, Springfielal, Mass.: University' of XvlSCOY'lSil12 Vniversity of Nlichigzlng Superior Normal, XVisconsing P. H. S., IQI4 - VFR.-X l'l,BRlCH'l', G. G. Phhx-,vfnzf lfr1IIHYlIf0I1 Normal Collcgcg .'xINCI'lCIlH Gymnastic Union, l l'nivursity of NYisconsing l' ll 9 1971 - . ..., ... l3liRNAl7lf'l I'lC MAHONICY Ilmfl rj dr! llepzzrtmwll f'lH'l'h1l?ld l,I'II'ZUfllAQ' ,127 Brzulley Collcgcg School of Fine Arts, Chicago' University of Chiczlgog P. H. S., V119 -f l,OL'lSl'f l lSHl'1R Ijbmrirzzz Braulley College: mlinnzipm Peoria Public l,ll1l'2lI'f', l'l1U-l9'U- P. H. S., wzn -V 925 - s 3 S DONNA JANE HANVKINS, A. li, Engfixh A. B., Illinois vvCSllff'3ll1Q P. H. S., 1921 P lil ,WOOD CO1 ,li .Vlefhrmimf Drawing rmrf Shop llfork U11ivc1'siry of lllinoisg P. H. 1922 P M. HELEN Blil.Sl.l'IY, A. B. l,u1i11 and ngfish A. B,, Cornell Univcrsiryg NYcstern Illmms 'l'c:1cl1er's College: P. H. S., 1912 GEORGIA C. CUPPOCK, A. li. Lfzzirz A. B., Lll1lVlfI'Slff' of lVllClIlg1lI1Q P. H. S., 1906 MHRIIJA WILDIC, A, B. Nf7Il7iiJ'll A. B., Knox Collcgcg University ol' Cillll-1JI'l1II P. H. S., lfllfl Summer School, Norrl1wcsrcr11 University , I l19l . vs e v o l.l'CY S'I'l'N'I'Z, .'X. B, lffzylixlz nuff Pnbfif' Nfuvzkfzzlg' .-X. B., Ol1loXYcslcy:1ng SillCI11 Collcgug P. H. S., vm I-XNHT BUSWI-.l.l., A. li. l l7'f'7lI'lI ,. . . ,. .-X. B., l'l'l1VCl'SlI'f ol W1wo11 m P. H. S., WW -I. HIJW.-XRD Cl,Ilfl ORD, B. S. Cn m mn n il-v Civicx li, S., Nllilflflll NlDI'IT12ll Collcgcg NIIlI'l0I1 School of Urzuroryg Imliun:1Srnre l'nivcrsiryq llnlverslry of Chlczlgog P. H. S., 11124 M.-Xlilfl, GRUNPIR, A. B. fs' pe'::'1'i!i ug .-X. B., Norrlnvcstcrn l'nix'crslrx' P. H, S., 1021 . l ,l.l+fANOR XY.-X'l'SI TN Ll0NI77lFI'l'fllf ffrzzpzzph-x' lllinols State Normal Vnivcrslry Clark Unlverslryg P. H. S., 1923 ' 1925 x . . Gregg Husmcss Collcgzc, Clncalgo PAUL DAILY, A. B. llifloziv A. H., Ynleg University of Clncugog Bradley Collegcg P. H. S., 1924 EVA M. N1'1Y1L1.1i, A. H. Hixzwlv A. B., Bethzlnyg P. H. S., 1922 ALICE O'1 I'ENH1-1l1N11HIR Englixlz Smith Collegcg University of Clnczlgoq Brxuilcy Collcgcg P. 11. S., 192.1 BFSSIIC L. COAT, A. 11. Fngfiyh A. B., Knox Collcgcg University of'l7rz1hg University of XYiscons1n Bradley Collegcg l'. H. S., 1921 DOROTHY CROWDER, P11 B. Engfiilz Ph. B. University ofChica1gog P. H. s., 1925' . Q Q 0 o .lf 1925 5, . 3 5 Q' ff Lge? ' H Q vu 4 'fa ANXA BIBO, A. B. Domrxlic firt A. B., Bradley Collcgeg P. H. S., 1922 A HOWARD D. CATION, H, Biofogv S. B. S., Iowa Stare Collegcg Bradley Collcgeg P. H. S., 1924 - CORA MAXFIIQLIJ, A. B. .'iAHt?1if'1l and 1'fngliJh A. B., Knox Qullcgeg University of Chlcngog P. H. S., r - CECIL CAIN Cabinfl W11f'k Imlizmu Stem: Normal S University of Michigzmg Brzldleyg P. H. S., 1924 A- VICRA HAYES, A. B. Euglifh A. H., Northwestern Un P. H. S., 1923 - IQ25 choolg ivcrsi ry H. D. B.-XlfRNS'l'l'flN, B, S. I .'hemi.f!71v- If I nfogyv B. S., University of lvisconsin University of Wisconsing University of Minnesntzig l'.ll.S.,I'12I AUDR,-X Nl'IWl'1l.l., B. S. lft'07l0?7lif5 and Engfixh B. S., Brzullcy Cnllegcg liurekzi Collegeg l'. H. S., N23- l'1l.l.A IA DEW l.l077l7ll6'7'l'illf .frilhnlelif Hrzulley College: Wvcsterri Illinois 'I1CllCl1CI'S' College: Illinois State Normal l'nivcrsityg l' H S 1971 Y' . ...Y - C.-XRIWISN MORRIS, A. B. ffzwzrlz ana' Engfixlz .-X. B., Brzulley Collegcg P. H. S., 1924 XYll.l.l.-X51 'l'. lYl 1l.D .Wmp and lV0fIlflN7'71i77tf Stout lnstitutcg Brzulley Collegeg llniversity of Xvisconsin P. H. S., 11123.- 0 6 9 0 1925 . l I '2563 v 'T Q . Q 6 I.UCll.i'i XY,-Xl.'i'MlRl'i, Ph. B. lfnifliyh Ph. H., University ofChi1.-ztgng Brmllcy Collcgeg Univvrsiry of Chicangng I' ll N 14171 . ..., .. A. T. ARENDS, A. B, .llzzzhenzfzlirs .-X. B., Oberlin Collegcg Southern Czilifurning l'.lI.S.,l9I'1 -IOHN 'I'RO'l'H, Ll.. B. !.'0mme2'fi11l Forrny mm' .Uqrhrzz Brown's Business Collegeg l.l.. H., lincoln-Jeftersong P. H. s., I923fff' Ifl.ORI'iNCli CU'I'RlGH'l', A. B. l,11Ii21 A. H., l'nivcrsity of Chifilgllg University of ClliCZlg0Q l'illI'Ck1l Collegeg Manual 'lfmming High School l'. H. S., DOROTH Y FROM M If I,07llK.YfiC Science Bradley Collegcg P. H. S., 1922 -f 1925 CB -9 2 CI..-XR.-X C. CI.Al'SICN, A. H. .S'p1zni.f!1 V . . . . . A. B., I nivci'siry ot Illinois llnivcrsiry of Cliiczigog P. ll. S., 1922 IRPNIAI WILSON, B. S. llwmnvtiz' .-lr! B. S., Iirznllcy Collegug ll. H. S., V124 A IDOROIHY RUBIQRTS .N'!iorllmmf and Bnokkrwfiifzg Gregg Srliool, Cliiczigog P. Isl, S., wise NINA BROWN f.I11ft'llf.'1lfll-f Illinois State Norinail University: Hrown's Business Collcgcg Clarke Ilniversityg I' II 'i IW I' . ..., ... .I HNNI If M. PA'I I40X Nlioz'!lmm1'm11f fvpwrifing Brown's Business Collegcg Wbsrcrn Illinois 'IICSICIICIJS College: Brzullcy College: Illinois Stairs Norinailq I, II S Iflfll' 1925 1 J !.,,. N sz - f .1 Ifl .1 an jun l',NLl'. C1ll.l'.5, A. B. xlllf!7t'U11Ifil'J' A. li., Sit. Holyoke.-g P. H. S., vm N P.-XRKHIl.l,, A. H. ' l'!1-vxirx, Gnff. Nri1'nn', .Uffbrfz N1.-Xl Buena Vista Cullegcg lvI1iVCI'SiI'y of lmvu. P. H. S., V124 Vllli I. CORl5lC'I I', .-X. H. l'fugfi,fh A. B., Northwestern Vnivcrsiryg l'nivcrsity nf' lllinoisg Hcmlmling Collcgug P. H. S., 192.1 l,liS'I'liR li.-XRTON, B. S. I.1.'1r.v, Ef07107Ilfl'.f, llixtwiv and La University of Illinois: la. S., lf. H. s., 1022 ANNIi'l ItH lfL7l.IfORIJ, B. S. 1925 linzmivlim' NL'ir21z'f' ll. S., Hrrullcy Cnllegcg l' H 9 1916 . ..., Cl..-XRHNCH WYND, B. S. .Uzzlhemzziivf and l'h.v.fic5 B, S., University of lllinnisg Braullcy Collegeg I'. H. S., 1923- RUSSI-II. D.-KNOX, .-X. B. llf.flf!liV A. B., University Of-CI1iCilg lirzuiley Collegeg P. H. S., 1924- 1 74,6 Q 19 47 IQ2 wg I .'1.'as,' .. , .. ... , M., , 9 Nw ,Q ,A . 3 jfs awk 'fi' Gigi ' 1 . - fvsw. ' 'Q Aww ,px,fq-1s- Qi N Q.: SW M' T? H . ' Q wpmmr- haf? Q. . , - Q- f - 'Jw' ef .fki '1 J?1: . .ig,.'fi5'?.'i E -- f . ' .3 Av V, 75?-Q 1 sign-w: +:w1f2f1:'Fsyw' My 1 V W. .W M . K . , I - 9 Q' Q gg'--w'j ' wal-2 - 4 -fb.-:',Hffa5ss'45Hi1 ' . ,riff , , 6 x ',4I1f 4 4 B. . ii. 7 IA-CI CB G sw 2255,'4pv3 u,5e5gg3531 ' , H ,' j N K L 1,v:i55,:, :- '5:'1'.:ij,5 +-gy, 152323,.jgimjffgggg-22--Qzlgjf-: ' mf'..f :- fm - , '-w.g,.,,- 1 -V ff A , M ,. If V 4 M ' V , f am. V V,., 7, w,,,VMg,,i,557. in A ,,,,, g.:i,,Qm7 4h,. , , 71,7 ,, ,..L.,,,,,5 1, QW, L,., A, ,i , ,L 3,45 52 5i+'l, T'i' 'f wP5'l -lv Q' f' - 1 www' ' 3' if NH , A Y- , 'V'5,1-fk: Zi,k'5EVk 'RPN ' 'Fil fx, ,Aff l,f,,:Qf 5 ' lf'f : J W A 'V ffgff ' L ' 1 1 'f u ,gg ff? . ,i ' rv ' V f'gQQff5l3f,gl1', ,fx-f'g Lf.g f I 52 . S Q'lwi5l-Y A f , -f.vf:i,f,,-fifrffe-5 Lg - ' H ,, ' all 1 ' V liklwm Q , I I V , --ww, fx '51 lil SRHPS lfdgtrv' CHILI -X ' f c -. yn no 5 E4 ' ot-1.7 Fyxar1r1a'5 Gmmv A ' 1161 fIQ25 ffm' Cmssiis 1 ' ' - - , 3 9 'S NU ' N V Q ,' I I w z ff w 5--., 1 . 1 2' -1 1 Y. v ' f' N v-,L-.,.f M 1 f .f b ,4.m..M new ww ,1 Sb fum.. asv.5w5gih4m.,.m?..iri'ia5vffm?ASzd f4umf'm-4Imvs?aihQmJ?-,min I9 0 Q 6 w , f f 7 f .7 L J I ' ull x K W 'V' .,. . A xxx, ex ' T2 '-,1 -Efffi l ' JI ' , g321i1igQ,ia'l' 4' 'wgmfm I f' K Y X l .2341-1,5 0-1 my V, .-W,Q ::n:- 0 :43 m ' X gn Q ,X Q I 4 U MV X V. X. - N ' N 'Z -'Y-I b N 5:fi'. rW'1ii5'xXIX. ' p9 JE 2 fiff ? M , . u gigigif E in iii H ' I , , Q I g l' 4 A ' 5 'A,'f ff 'A . , , 4, .M I 9 2 5 l-A i C3 G 0 0 ST.-XNLIQY BROCK Mk. AllENl7S ARENDS r4N1czH'rh Pres. of Senior Classg Vice-Pres. of Hi-Yg Vice- Pres. of Advisoryg Student Councilg Chairman of Social Committee ot Hi-Yg Truck Squad, '22g Track 'I1CZ1ITl, '23g Capt. of Student Polite, ,25g Philnxiug -ILlSST1t1I'2l. SIIIIIIQV i5 our HOAXF f77'L'.Vidt?l1l, XfIlAQ':f6'7'i7ljQ HYIIIVFI' bfjlilting fiignizy. llflzefz not engfzgcr! in his QHICIII! l'llf7ll6'iAV, f1e'.v yuilr joffv and fun-loving. DOROTHY DALY Miss LZORBE'l4'l -'IJVE oxi-is Vice-Pres. of Senior Clzlssg Pres. of :Xtlvisoryg Sec. of Ativisoryg Opheleiug jusendralg l3rh Chair. Om' qf the brighten and mort mfmjfnf fP61'507I.Y in Jclmof, willz ll perpetzml 5rh0of-girl ronlpfvxioflf' lharolhy if one qf our Zoveliesl girfs. DORIS JACOBS Miss MAHoxEY-1-.B.'s CLUB Art Ifd. of Opiniong Pres. of P. Bfs Clulwg Sec. of Senior Clzissg .lusendrzig Booster Clubg G. A. A.g Opheleizig Tri-S. Dorff ix rzjiv-flwfz-V, ff77'i.2fIfb' t'7't.'!lllH'c'. llL'7'-ftlfl' gfowi wlnvf Jizz' lrzlkx, and rzllogelhw' .the if Il lfli7llQ' of bmuly and zz jo-vfforeuer. -I.-XCR 'VOMPKINS MR. BAR'rox 'BEE nlvi-1 Prefs. of :Xclvisoryg Yice-Pres. of .-Xdvisoryg 'l'rez1s. of Senior Classg Student Policeg Hi-Y5 C. M. T. C. f7arlc'.f bzzrnixlzed, zmmffied locks are Me .mzlrrf qf FFIUYV INIIGTIX ofher ln'5.fforl1ma!t young men, He if .177'0bllb4V'l!lL' 56110013 g1'ml1?5t expomfnl gf ilu' gentle' aff of r1zzzing. MARY HI.I.l iN FRITSCHH 'Vfzledi4'lrn'i1m Miss wii.oE -I. o. 13.42. Pres. ot Advlsoryg Opinion Reporter. XWMQV lffierlff lqnllfe .wzffe if om' of the f1fm,i11f1!v.vl llzzngf we know. N116 if ll L'Z'71V Jlllfffflllf, llllllijlllllflllf ffirf. T925 Q 5,- LEON SCOTT MR. EI'S'I'l-IINYA. L. E. ci.l'n Opinion Reporter: Science and Math Clubg Track Team, '25g Dickens' Christmas Carol, '21, Leon it ll quiet, hut oh, how learned! young man. ll e Jznrerehv hope he is as wel! fiked in the future rm ru he hat hem here. FRANCES tl. SMITH Miss SVAl.'l'MlRE -MARYYS LAMISS lfditor of The Crest, '25g President of Tri-S3 filee Clubg Debating Clubg Opheleiag Boosterg Fiiglish Clubg Holliday Revuegn Coming of Fair Annieg Student Council. l','Il7l68.,V,5 1iiJp0.tilion is hfenming .tweeter ecerzv rfrw. RAMONA TRAVERS Miss WILSONYH. E. w.'s Vice-President of Advisory Groupg Commercial Clubg jusendra Club. She it Il quiet, whimsiezzl heing, thi5 Ramona, with .vzzddetz qz4irk5 and turns in het' bright nature. MARTHA PROVINF LEACH miss GILES4HlfMMING sinus President of Advisoryg President of National Honor Societyg Assistant Editor ofOpiniong Editor- in-chiet'ofOpinion and the CrestgOpheleiag jusendrag English Club: Student Councilq Music Clubq First Prize Speaking Voice Contestg Dickens' Christmas Carolf' Little Yvomengn The Coming of Fair Anniegn Girls' Chairman, Football Banquet Tickets: Chairman, Program Committee of English Clubg Holidav Review. Sweet iwfzrthzz, with mifehief furkin-xg behind her demnre ymife, and heautvv .vhiningfrom her e-vet. WILLIAM BLOOD mit. uA1i.x' Vice-President ot' Advisory Groupg Secretary of Groupg Student Councilg Commercial Clubg .lu- sendrag Class Basketball, '21-'22g Advisory Basket- ballg Booster Clubg Not to the Swift. E11Jy going, and ttezzaiv going .veem the mort fitting epilhels for hVi!liam. 1925 C3 Q 2 :XRNULIJ XYl'ilSSl .R Miss LA DliYV l.l0N 'nxmrzks President of Philzixiug. Business Manager ul' llusemlrzig Treasurer of Social Scienceg Manager of Music Clubg Debate Tezirng Student Councilg Glee Cluhg Business Manager of The Crestg Cum- puign Managerg Advisory Busketlmll Team. .-irnoid is Il rising young financier. The Crest woizid he hrmdzmpped without his get just ll few more suhserifvtions, plefzscf' MILDRED -IACOBS Miss MAXFIELD7.-X. is. c. Treasurer of Advisoryg Student Councilg ll u- semlrug Three Springs. Aliiiv is just as mueh nt home with ti paint hox in her hand as most girls are with ri rompziet. .S'he's Il very iovahle .VOIt71g artist, and we wish her success. JFNNTE LOOK Miss NEVVEl,I.fAlTlJRA,S Axciirs ,Iusemlrng Music Clulmg Glee Clulug Boosterg Three Springs. f7em1ie is very' quiet, somewhat similar to jwiiiv 117611, we itmiyine. lint 5lll'f07 Qt,'.f right rihertrf in srlmo!fzm1'o1it. l'1l,lZABl'1TH liNDRl'fS Miss ritommie-1-mfr-x' i-izvveits Alusemlrug Commercial Club. Elizabeth has one eomrnon failing--she filers laughter ahove all things. Kl ilTH Kl'l I'LIi Mk. BAit'roN--'BEE HIVE Presialent of.-hlvisoryg Student Policeg blusemlraig Come Out of the Kitchen. Keith is so eomimi when he starts asking some hrtrrzssed tezzrher his string qf fzhsizrd questions that you may as wel! haid your sides, preprznztoilv. 1925 2 Se MA RjORl li WAlfl'ERMl R li Miss itonskrsvs. U. G. Student Council Representativeg jusendra Cluhg Booster Clubg G. A. A.g Social Scienceg Commercial Clulmg--Althean Literary Society at B'ham, Ala- bamag The Fashion Revue. .Marjorie it ll lvpiml souflzeru girl -wilh Arr quir! wo-vs ond her loveb' drowl. HERMAN HAVEN Mk. BAERNSTElN4AI.I'HA Ml' President of Student Council, '25g Chief of Student Police, '25g President olil-li-Y, '25g President of P. H. S. Band, l5g Vice-President of Philaxia '25g President ofOrchestra, '24g Secretary ofOrches- trag Secretary of Bandg President of Elgin '25 Clubg Secretary-Treasurer of Hi-Y, '25g jusendrag Booster Clubg 'I'hirteenth Chair, '24g lflection Manager, '25. Look when' you would, you rouldzfl find II finn- rlmp than Harmon. He is reliable, 5fIldl0ll5, and glam Jercice, zz fredii lo any school. WILI ,IAM F. MAY Miss RICli RICE,S Roosrsas .lusendrag Hi-Yg Student Policeg Bulletin Board Committee. Very mwmvt in Me purszzif of lziJf1worilc indoor xporl. Ile 11115 zz monk, rzcquiefcrzzi voirc. HENRY l'A'I I'ISON Mit. wYNn --'tial Mu Student Councilg Head of Bulletin Board llc- partmentg Chief of Student Policeq Hi-YQ .lusendrag Debating Clulsg Music Clubg Booster Clulig Phil- axiag Bandg Hi-Y Carnivalg Movie Operator. Pnl always lmx rz joke to ploy on l1i.tfrieml5. Ile it quile an ortisl, 115 it proved or the .mapxliot jmgef. BH'l I'Y SRLHY miss rrmfoko 'GO oE'r'ri-:ks Humor Reporterg Tri-Sg jusendrag Boosterg 'From Senn High, Chicago. llellv i5 always on ilu' run-going Jomewhere. llw' winning f7t'7'.V07lIllll-V lnzx made her 7l1Illl.Vf7'It'7IlII5. I925 L2 Si lil'INNE'l'H MARVIN Miss Cl.AUSENr'Cl,AVVlS soxs President of Advisory Groupg Jusendrug Hi-Yg Track. Valenlinzfs onhv rival. Rather qnie! around school hu! interesting elsewhere. MILDRRD LOWE Miss Ur.BR1cH'r-GYM DANDIES Jusendrug Commercial Club. Mildred is so very eonseienlious lha! she never rnjqvs being wilful or no! having her lessons. PHOI-'IBF ELLEN MILLER Miss 'I'ERHIINE7'I'HADA GROU- jusendrzxg Humor Reporter. Shy and reserved is Phoehe Ellen,yez wilh somelhing appealing in her wisynl eyes. LUCILLIC GIMBICI, Miss HAvi5sfrouk LEAF c1.ovi-gras jusendrug Commercial Club. Lucille is a vers' quiet and reserved girl wilh a very sweel dzsposzlzon and a propensigv lo always have her lessons, THOMAS H. HODGIN Miss s'rEwAR'r -crm' SLICKERS Student Policeg Jusendru. Unasserlive andfailhfnl is Tom, loyal lo P. H. S., his friends, his studies. llfhat more eozzld one aslc? 1925 2 Z Wll.l.lAM Rli'l l'BliRG Mk. EI'S'I'EIN'4A. L. is. Secretary of Science Clubg Vice-President of Honor Societyg Senior Fdiror of Crest g Fresh- man Orchestrug Science und Mash Clubg Jusendrug Boostersg Philnxiug English Clubg The Man Who Married :L Dumb Wifef' Bulletin Boards. Hill is one of thofe people -who fan do Iwo tlzingx at oneefmake Jcholrzstif honors, and lake part in many oelivitief oesidei. lNlARGARl'i'l' SHAFl l'iR Miss NEVILLEYLII-'E sAv1aRs Social Science Clubg jusendra. Pegg' is zz dear, no! on inlelleftual female, but just an eveilv day, eomforlrzbfe Jar! of person. RUTH PARKER Miss s'ruN'rzfs'rUN1's Advisory Qroup Secreturyg Humor Reporterg .lusendrug Music Clubg Glee Clubg Tri-Sg Boosrersg Holiday Revuef' The Magic Wheelf' Vice- Presidenr of Advisory. A elzarming girl wilh an rzgrcerzble voice. She Iifl71C'f.'.V vezy grfmjzzllv, 115 we have .wen in several reczmf. HAZEI. JORDAN MISS WATSON Commercial Clubg Bells of BCillI'lOHlS.H Hazel is .vo Jwee! and quiet tho! everyone is zz!- lmfled lo lzer. WALTER HEYD Miss HAwKxNs Ufrzller smreeb' ever .vpeaks but llzol is no! .Lemme he 11115717 anylhing lo .roy--he is loo .vlry to .my much. 1925 6 l'1I.H.-XNOR PEIN Miss BUswE1.1.--G. 0. G. G. Treats. Advisory Groupg Editor-in-chief of Com- merciulite, '25g Student Councilg Opheleiug Social Scienceg Commereialg Music, and Glee Cluhg Orchestrug 'l'hirteenth Chair, '24g Spreading the News. Eleanor' is ll lam! eelehrily, .vinfe she i5 in great demand -for any role requiring flowing tre5.fe5. Nl. HARTLEY CROSBIE, JR. Mk. El'S'I'ElNvA. I.. E. Hi-Yg Social Scienceg Jusendrzlg lhflusic Clulwg The Mun Who Married il Dumb YVife. Dm!! fu he is, Hanley prohfzhlv wi!! lead hi.: r1.f.foeinze.v Il merry dance in later yezzrf. CHARLES XVADIC Miss RICE'RICE,S ROOSTERS Treats. ofAtlViso1'yg Vice-President of C. M. 'l'.C.g Editor-in-chiefofH:1ndbookg Student Couneilg llusendrzlg Spanish Farce, '2-1g The Mun Who Married zu Dumb VVife, l5g Holiday Reviewf' 'll Though Charles is qlziel, lhe Hfmdhook, which he ediled, f1ro1'e.v that he is efffienl. He haf heen one Qf the most popuhzr hoyx around Jchool. JOHN HliDS'l'ROM miss COl'POCK?C0l'POCK,S cops Sec. of Aclvisoryg Student Councilg Advisory Bztsketlmllg Jusendra. f70hn i5 quiet, hu! L't'711' ejfeelife. hVheH he ffnex mfk, he if zmmllv qnife elever. lle'.r ll good xlndezfl, mo, ez true P. ll. N. produel. 'l'Hl'll,M.-X NYHl'l'Nl iY Miss HIBOYNIERRY MAIDS Pres. of Advisoryg Vice-Pres. of Advisoryg -lusendraig Commercial Clubg Student Councilg Opinion Reporterg Humor Editor of The Crestf' lfnglish Clulx. ThL'lIIlIl,5 Jenn' Qf humor is sho-:Un in her eomif f'0:'l71V mm' ffeeel' j0lre fflfltlllllj in lhe The Craft. 1925 Q ? .1 QQSQ, C ROYDHN BU'l l'HRlf'll11l.D MR. imim' Student Policeg From Mariorglndiana: President of Math Cluhg Latin Cluh. fi .t4'rirm.v, Jffllllil' My ix Rqwiffn, I1ll6'711iZ'I' In MJ ff.v.f0n.t and wiffing In 1101.11 n'1u'hw'.v rn' friemll' ni any limr. PEARL BOXVVELI. Miss ULBRICHT-GYM DANDIES Vice-President of Advisoryg Jusendra and Com- mercial Club. C'lm'ffn! amz' progrcirive fm' only l'f11r!'.r jim! f1'm'. fl ix 1110 M111 Mere' 1n'en'I nlml' fikr hrr in Jfhoof. EMILY SOMMHR MISS rmroiuz---no cE'r'riaas Student Cnuncilg jusendra. limilv A115 ll 1110711 Lim Jmile. ll? mn mlm' le!! wlyelher .vile ix lzmghing wilh 145 or zz! ns. DOROTHY lVl.-XY MIHSSIC Miss rxwmma'-i'r:i-vx' ravi-Has Opinion Reporterg Social Scienccg .luscndrag Commercial Clulm. llorozlfpv ix fl peryrm of wa'fl-fffjfirmz' prinriplrx, In whirl: .vhs Lt UNQ' lu-val. CHESTER MILLIKHN MR. BARTON -BEE I-nw: Vice-President of Advisoryg Chairman of Nomi- nating Committee of Student Councilg Student Policeg jusendrag The Rivalsgn The Man Who lVlarried at Dumb VVif'e.,' Cl1e.v1er'J mire is like .ffm rush qf an lf7ldt'71Hl'0H?Ilf river--'11 deep yet .vubdneff roar. 11:35 :Wy quirk, and an excellent mimic. 1925 Q G 0 GRACE FRY Miss lSl'SWEI.If C. G. G. G. President of Aalvisoryg Social Chairman of Com- mercial Clulmg lid. of Faculty Department of Com- mercialiteg Dramatic Htl. of the Crestg Social Scl- ence Clulwg 'lusennlra Clubg OpllClClllQ Shorthantl Contests. Crfllfc' ix Univ dignified :md reyervefl in pnbfiv, but wifh haf'-f1'iHlr1'5 ,the is .vpzzrkling and gay. ALVIN l'il'l'Fl.GEORGl'l Miss cl.AI's1eN--cLAw's soxs Supt. of Shopg .lLlSCl'1LlI'ZlQ Commercial Clulx. .Hsin if zwjv gnorl in lhe role qf Ihr ffi.vir11e1'e.tled .tpr1'lr1lor. lla fikzzv, hnwfwr, lo Irlfk mul flllljfll. GIQORGH MFSKIMHN MR. cms-s. o. s. Hi-Y. .finoihrf diffipff rgf the Splzinx, bl11jnL'i.fzf and willy wlzwl he ffm-.v talk. THONIAS KINNHY Miss S'l'EXVAR'I'iCI'I'Y suckaks Vice-President of Advisoryg Business Manager ol- Bandg President of Bandg Treasurer of Science anal Math Clulmg Vice-Presidentol'Scienceand Math Clulmg Student Conncilg Jusenclrag Music Clubg Philaxiag Orchestrag Opinion Reporterg Spreading the News. Tam re.tcmbIe5 zz bluff, 6'07 fI1ill!bEll7'. Us Jhrmfd have fined in llflft'Il limex when knighls could .flfffgll wffzff their tnzvcfx and rz111'H1lm'e.t. l'iS'I'HliR RUSSENBHRGHR MRS. B1-:I.s1.1zx'4BELsLEY's rsmas Tri-Sg .lusenilrag Roosterg Student Councilg Assistant liilitor of Handbook. Exlher if mmfbw' popular maid Qf l'. ll, S, She ix om' rgf lhrm' zizprlbfe permflx bffrzzwrl whfr'r'Ue'r MQW' gli. IQ25 , Y, 5 I l4Ol INN ,.2 2 , jl'1ANNli'l l'Ii Kl'1l.I.liY Miss Mxsxskf-Q. Q. M. Opinion RCDCJFTCFQ.IllSCl1L1I'IlQ Scrooge'sCl1risr- mas Carol. :7e'z1r1nr1lf is .vrmzewhzzl lj zz Lonfc--worm, but -zvlfm rm! l7IllIlt'7'Jt'd in fcrzrzzzng, .vln .f fzivfv mul zlfcrl. HUGH MARSHALL Mk. vA1u4H11.l. --1-H1 1.AM1mA Science and Mnrh Club. lluglz ix zz qniel, Il?l0b1?'ll5iUL' boy, bn! he ix awp' c'on.u'iention.f and .rtlrrliolm IRVIN SAUNDHRS Mu. 1'AkxHx1.1.ff-1-H1 LAMBDA Sergeant-:xt-zlrnms of Advisory: Stage Crew, '23, '24, lrvin'5 heighl ix very hrznaiv .mvnflimar when window .vlzzzriex bfcome 7'tff7'IICf071V. CARI. l'l lill lfIiR Mu. wsu: --mvf: clasnzkx Vice-President of Advisory Groupg Trezlsurer, Sergeant-nt-zxrms 0fSc1ence Clulmg jusendrzxg Sclence Clubg Hi-Yg The Mun XYho Mzlrrled n Dumb Wife. llv look: .vo fearned in ll luizomiorlv lim! we are Jim' M' -wif! be II 7'8INliUI1t'If .Tl'i6'IlliJl somff r1'z1'v. I,UCIl.1'1 PRICE mlss 01-'raxnEIMER'-'rox-'ro1s11s'rs Student Councilg Commercial Clulvg jusendrzx. ,J Jweel, demure mfziflmz, rorzxifirrwf very Pffllfllflf M hw' r1,v.fnczf1n'.f. IQ25 XM W2 S- 1 .4 WARREN NICKINSTRY MIM LA man' I,IOX'I'AN1ERS nlusemlra. Cnnzing to l'. H. X. Nzix -vmf Hua' has fzrylrirnf Nltlllj' jz1'111f7'1z'm1.i' in ,fn .fhnrl 11 timr. MILDRIQD B4-XRl llfl.D Miss xi:v1l.i,i4: llusemlra. .llifdrfd if .Vllfh rz qzriel girf ,flint it -zcrn'u'l for hm' lllt'EllN' .fmilz onf would .mzrcelv know lzcr. Rl l'H Ml'1Ml.liR Miss HIA'l I'-A. F. H. ,Iusemlrag Boostersg Tri-S5 Social Science Clulug 'Zig lfnglish Cluh, '25-From State Prepzirzimry School, Boulder, Coluraulo. Ruth if fuvefxlirzlfv rozzzpfzzzifnlzzlife. -Wu' if jnflv and TLT!!-ilUf07'7I1t'ff', and 11 cmlv grind fixlrnfr. OLIVE HUYSON Miss wimn -j. cv. ln. G. Vice-Pres. Ailvisoryg Tri-S5 Music Cluhg Booster Clulwg .Iusendrag .lusemira Faculty Parry Olusicllg l'lreshman Party Chlusicjg 'Wvishlxorie Reviewf' 'llg 'll-loliilay Review, '23g Spanish jusemlra Play. Ylzlnztni Olicf wilh dmiring qwx. .Wir fzlways IllI7f7. 1l7'.Y fzninmtnl and sparkling, even when stiff. .Wm ix fwlil miftrcu Qf Ilia' ar! rj jqfoom riifpfllirflq. EDWIN NURSS Miss com' - vi 'rHiz'i'A SIGMA Treas. of ,-Xnlvisoryg Sec'y-Treas. of Hi-Y5 jusemlra, '24, '25g Dickens' Christmas Carol, 'llg The Man NWN: Married ll Dumh NVife, '2-lg Student Police. l'f1l-will is IYIIIIK7' 711ods.f.f and !'FIi7'i!14f bn! thu! fn' has mrmy goof! fflrrzfilirx is .rho-:cm by llix zzbififuv In nl!m1'lfrirml,v. 1925 lil 21 C3 a g Y- .IOHN MANNING MR. BAR'roN-BEE HIVE C. M. 'l'. C.g Finamce Committee of .lusemlrug Spanish Farce. :70h7I is Plllifllf and pfr1111fir1g, Ave! he A115 hilrherl' My wagon lo fl Jmr. MURIEI. PETERSON Miss svAi.TM1RE'-MARi s l.Aivms .lusendrng Music Clulwg Booster Clubg English Clulmg Magic VVl'1eel. .llnrief m11ke.f fl fU07IfiFlfll!,fI'iF7llf, one in 11'1'fig!11 in 111111' rherixh. DOROTHY DILLON M1ss'r1aRHUNra--THADA Vice-President of Advisoryg 'I'ri4Sg Boosrersg ,lusemlrng Musicg Commercial Clulm. llfitlz her Jweel, pleamnl perforzafigv, Dnrnthy lmx -wan a boy! of admiring friends. AVICH PHRDU Miss HIA'I I'-A. F .H. filer: Clulmg Music Clulmg :mal Jusemlra. xlviee is one qf More vheednl bnffief M111 we like to have nmr nf. Nlzfs X015 1jf11n and fl good Jlmlrnl. MILO PROCHAZKA Mk. I'ARKHII.I.il'HI LAMBDA -lLlSCI1Cl!'1l :mil Booster Club. lferv retiring, bu! wifh the lighl of p11rpo.re 11r11l high ideals in hir eyes. 1925 BW 47 Q 6 ALMA SPENCER Miss czU'r1uoH'r-cU'rR1c,H'l s cuns President of Advisory Group, 'liri-Sg ,luscndrag Boosterg Dicker's' Christmas Carol. ,W11111 if our idmf 0 ll Muff! fo2'11of1' 111111 'hm' fl- , . l'. ll. N. .'l111I wha! fl rh111'111i11f' mul 1 1'11111'f11l1f11111'1'r ' 15 .N . 5115 15. TRUMAN CARRITHHRS Miss COPl'0CK'COl'I'0CK,S cox-s Secretary of Advisory Group, '23, '2-lg 'lreasurer ol Advisory Group, '24, '25g Treasurer of Student Council, l25g School Bank Cashier, '25, President of C. M. T. C. Club, '24, '25g Golf 'l'e:1m, '25g Assistant Cheer Leader, '24g Student Police, '25, Student Police, '25g Student Council, Spanish l al'Ce, 'Z-lg uNYlSllll0IlC Review. Have you 56611 1'7'Ifl7l1lll7 iflliflllb' H111'1j' l,11111ier? He would make Il ,vpfendid Uflllddliffillll by 111.1 onlin. .IOSHPH ARMENTROUT MR. DAILY Track 'l'ez1ni, '25, Advisory Basketball. :Xt Xvyoming High School: Class Busketballg School Basketball, Track. joseph is lilerrzllv ll 7't'g'll!ll7' higlzihfver. ,iltlzozzgh 11 71610-f07Il67', he w11.t ll wefcome 11r1'd1t1o11 lo our Jrlzoof. SHI-ILDON HARDIN Mu. BARTON-BEE HIVE Stage Crew, Secretary of.-Xdvisoryg Class Basket- hall, '23, '25, Student Councilg Iusendra. B111i,' 1'e.tf111M'.r hit lzrollzer, only mon' xo. llefv 11111 f-Hfkfltii 1111117 heg1'111'1'11llvLf111r1'5 11. ' Gl'fRAl,DINE SLEETH Miss MORRlS MORRIS CHERP. Social Science Clulxg Treasurer of Science and hlath Cluhg -Iusendra. A 61116-510L'fCi7Il2' wilh II laxtefor defeftive ,flaring out 115 long'--V115 she IJ Jo jollv and populzzr, wr 1111111 forgive hm' pr1'11'1!1'1'1ionfor Shcrlofk llr1!me.t. 1925 X-, liz ICUNICIC FRYH M155 BOYNTON7I'U'l'liS'I'A'I'1S SCIENTA Aluscndra, Commercial Club, 'llri-S. lfII71fl't' it ll!'lC1l'1'I.fll!f Qf.fIl?l ana' afja l't'I1VfU't'ffV. CLIIVTON Rl7NlNllfl, x1R.CAIN--s.o.s. Pres. of Advisory, Sec.-'l'reas. of Advisoryg Gleeg .luseudrag and Booster Club, Advisory Basketball 'Vcamg Student Policeg Football 2d 'lleamg 'l'l1e Magic Wheel. How riofh the filflz' bllfj' ber -are jar! Ihr' 'Ii'l1I'If.f for Clffffllll, Ilffflflllgh 1101 f7I't'l'f,Yr'lV in 2'c'4Q1l7'rl1ll1 .VNIIXVA 1 ng. HDSON CHAPMAN miss coA'r- vi 'rut-:TA smrvm Pres, of Advisory, '2Sg Captain of Advisory Group Basketball Team, 'ZSQ Chairman ot' Pro- gram Committee Nlusic Club, '25g llusendra, Booster Clubg Football, '23, 'Z-lg Class Basketball, '21, ,25g Basketball, '23, 'Z-lg The Rivals, 253 lN1agic XYl1ecl, '25. Edfon wa5 a matinee irfaf in Peoria llifh rfra- .X mafifx. llc i511't one bit ejffen1i11a!e, l1owe'Uc'r, a.v 1111 aflzlffic 1'ff11ni Jhowt. RICHARD CLARKE HARDIN MR. HAERNSTI-11N 'AI.l'HA MU s ' A 1 fec. ol Advisorvg Student loliceg Bulletin Board Serviceg Footballg jusendra. Hr mahv fook Ii7'0iU.QX', ba! Mall: jar! 11 is .wa v. lfr'.v rrallv a higlz-coffzzff fin' wing 7'fr!liVf0?' 11z1yll1i11g. lflHl,l11N Pl'1PPliR xuss lll1BRICH'l'-QHGYM DANDIESH Commercial Clubg Jusendrag Boosters. llelm lfllb' lives up la luv' name Av ha gf ..WlJ.,. 1925 flillf' full- IIOHN SCRIPPS Miss S'l'liN'AR'I' 7- crm' SLICREILN Student Manager of Athletic Board of Control, Treasurer of Philaiiiag Vice-President of Music Clubg Vice-President ofStewart's City Slickersf' Business Manager ol' jusendra, '23, Chairman of Constitu- tion Committee of Senior Class, Debating Associa- tion, Second Football Team, '22, Class Basketball, Advisory Basketball, Debating Squad, Student Councilg Boys' Glee Club, Jusendrag Music Clubg Debating Teamg Campaign Manager of President of Student Council, The Nlagic Wllieelf, '25, i70h71 i.t one of lhe busiefl bogus rzrozcnrl high Jehool. llv if nofezi 115 ri nmmzger. MARGUERITI-1 Ho1f1fix1AN miss ruomrvm--1-EPM' vnvrmts President ofAdvisory Group, '25, Vice-President ol Commercial Club, '25g Opheleiag Tri-Sq Social Science Club, '24, '25, jusendrag Commercial Club. .Vlazjgnerile il efever and quirk, at her 1-vping rem1'd.v show. She Jerver Peoria High In-valbv. NIILDRFIJ REED Miss Hnvizs-rout LEAF CLOVI-IRS Vice-President offldvisory Group, ,254 President of Advisory Group, '25, Typewriting Contests' District, State, and Fa1rgOpheleiag Social Science Clubg Commercial Clubg .lusendrag 'llri-S. .llildf-ed of quielefngered fame it FE7'f!li7llV rm rzridilion In any rfhool: .tn mlm, -vel so nimble. LAURA PH'l'l'iRS miss HlA'l I A. r. H. Vice-President ofAdvisory Group, 'ZSQ jusendra, '24-'25, Booster Club, 'llri-S, '24-'25, Social Science Club, '24-'25. Toad facet fl joke bellei' than fmylhing cite in the world. She has never been known to lore her lemper. CORNFLIUS HOSHOR ua. '1'ko1'H- sviixu si-ooics Student Council, President of Advisory Group, .lusendrag Commercial Club, Advisory Group Basketball. Corrzefiuf it rererved and ham' to please, nlher- wzte he ix veiiv fikrzbfe. 1925 2 S- C3 G ox 0- 1 DOROTHY RINGNRSS Miss wims-j. o. D. G. Secretary of Advisory Groupg Secretary of National Honor Societyg Humor ,Fclitorg Jusendrzlg Boosterg Tri-Sq English Club. dll lhose who like good timer, fee Dorolhy Ringnex. She if olfo zz living rejulotion W' the old maxim that hefznly and bmim do not inlerpenelrale. Tell the Sorielvv , llomlhy . HUBERT M. DARNELL Miss c1.AUsEN-c1.Aw's soNs Secretary of Advisoryg ,lusendra Clubg Trnckg Gareth and Lynette. A manb, upsmnding young chop. Hi: lmele work if lmumzzl, and lhol, along wiih afew otlzef fhingi, is hir pfzrfieulfzr hohhv. WILLIAM ROESLEN Mk. CANON Commercial Clubg Jusendra. Iflfilliam i.r ez quiet, modes! hovv, and was lhe .wining lilqhl of the eommereial Cluh. lillNliS'l' ROBliR'l'S 1 Miss LA new-1.ioN TAMERS Vice-President of Advisory Groupg .luscmlruq Social Scienceg Bzlseballg Class Basketbullg Ad- visory Basketball. El'N6JflJ ehiey' pasiime in lye is playing .hose- hull. FAYE HCOBLER Miss BOYN'I'ON'P0'l'ESTA'l'IA SCIENTA Alusemlrug Tri-Sg Glee Club. Surely -we'll not .mon forget genlle Faye wilh her sweet Jmile. She rrzdirzles good cheer and hindneys. 1925 A2 ie ROBERT GMELICH Miss C0l'l'OCK7C0PP0CK,S col-s President of Advisoryg Secretary-Treasurer of Advisoryg Treasurer of Junior Classg Philaxiag Stage Crewg Jusendrag Boosters. Goad-nalzlred, lumbering, reminding one of fl playful tame, brain, Bob is veqv popular beermse qf his kind disposition. MIRIAM LIST Miss M1sNsR-Q. Q. M. Vice-President ofAdvisory Groupg Social Science: Jusendrag National Honor Society. Aflllzouglz usurzllv quiel, when Miriam speaks, her eleverness and wi! are efzsilv reeagnized. VERA MAUDE COPELAND Miss rRoMMEfPEPi-V PEPPERS Student Councilg Jusendrag Commercial Clubg Booster. Vera never hurries nor worries: her mind is never- llzeless zznlzszzalb quirk and amor. EMMA WARD Miss ROBliR'l'SiB. U. G. President of Advisoryq Vice-President of Ad- visoryg Jusendrag Commercial Clubg Booster Clubg G. A. A. Emma is just as scintillating and ejferveseenf as ran be. It is said that her friends despair rgf lzer ever settling down. RICHARD MANDHLKORN MR. BAERS'l'ElN'Al.I'HA M17 Student Councilg Student Policeg Science and Math Cluhg Boosterg jusendrag A Christmas Carolgn The Holiday Revuegn The Violin Maker of Cremonaf' Qzzality, not qzumlilv, is his molmg he's Il big surprise in zz little paelefzge. Ile is interesting and elever. IQ2 5 l4 N l 3 S- WILBUR SCHMl'l l' Miss C0A'l'4I'I 'I'Hli'I'A SIGMA Secretary of Bzindg Librzirizui of Orcliesrrng Hi-YQ Music Clubg .lusemlra Clubg Student Pollceg Blllhlg Orchestrzlg Dickens' Christmas Cnrolgu Holicl:1y Revuef' 'l'l1e Mun Vllho lVI:1rrif:cl ll Dumb YVifeg lVi!b1n J pe! hobby ix pffzhving lim clmrizwl, wir llzirlfc Zim! ix why ln' ix ,vo xifwlt. 'l'HlCl,MA PIHRSUN Miss GRUNER ff-' l'El I'0MlS'I'S .Iusemlrug Social Science Clubg Music Clubg Orchesrrzlg Commercial Clubg Booster Club. The tlf70lh60.Yi5 of good fhecr is prefenled inT!1e!m1z'5 prwxfofi. Long may her' bubbling flllltfll .Willfllf on Mc' brrfrf. RUTH lVlHCKl'iR'l' Miss XVATSON Vice-President of Anlvisoryg Booster Clubg .lusemlrug Commercial Club. ,lffow 1r.r to irflrndufe Goldiforks, utlzerwiyc Rmb 11fi1'6'kE7'f. .Wm i5 mm Qf Mm' prclfiexl and fivfliesf in our xrlmol. RUTH HANEY Miss HAYES frovu LEAF Cmvriks Secretary ul' Advisory. Nffefl, bu! 1mrf.v1'r'v6d I0 fl .vmuff firrle QfJf7'itf'I?fl,.f' .-XIJEXANDFR DRIFSKICR MR. cmiux Presialenr of Anlvisuryg Commercial Club. ,lx My 115 Pan, buf iulcffiynzl and Jwifl in Ihr' lllllllfllif Qf kflowffdqr. 1925 , cs Q e NELLII-1 HARRIS Neflie is Il difigent student with ll sweet personality. CLIFTON JOHNSON MR. El'S'I'EINiA. L. E. Jusendrag Student Councilg Track Captuing Track Team, '23, '24, '25, Cljtan is tz seeond Nurmi, swf! and sure qffoot. DALE KANIVH Mk. YVELDi'LIVE cEN'rERs .TLISCFIKTFZIQ Basketballg Spreading the News. A7 young man Qt' Chfzracter rmd high ideals, who has many friends and is worthy Qf them. BENJAMIN BREWSTHR Miss LA nEww1,1oN TAMERS Jusendra. Ben is always seen with rt smilefor every one, and this ever-ready smile has made many friends for him. MYRTLE HAGAN Miss NEV1I.I.E7l.IFE sAvERs Editor of Social Science Stzmdardg jusemlrag Treasurer of Advisory. Myrtle is one of the finest girls we know. She has done every duty so frzithfulhv :md we!! that she is greutb' to he admired. I 9 2 5 . , A 5? S 01 ROBERT MYERS MR. WELD4LIVE cEN'rERs President of Advisoryg Student Councilg Ad- visory Baskethallg Jusendra. 1-In unpretentious sorl, hut steady and loyal in the ronsurnmafion of all tasks. EVA MAYE BENTON Miss MORRISYTHE Monius cnmzk Science and Math Clubg Jusemlrag Sociz1lScienceg Orchestrag National Honor Society. life have szzeh injinitefailh in Eva's prohily fha! we would even le! her hold our ire fream eonc. She ir also extremelv learned and quiellv helpful. HANNAH FIRTH MISS BROWN Vice-President of Advisoryg Jusenclrzlg G. A. A.g Commercial Clulm. Hannah makes everyone laugh hy her wiltieisrns and her L'fIl'6'lll' good sense. THHLMA CLARK Miss HAYES Secretary of Advisory Groupg Opinion Re- porter. A Thelma's quiet and demur ways have won our hearts. PAUL NORMAN Miss RICEYRICEYS Roosriiks Vice-President of Advisory Groupg jusendrug Debating Cluhg Allison's Ladg The Rivulsf' -From Scott High, Toledo, Ohio. Paul arrived here onhv VEKKNIZY, hu! what he has done in a short time shows lhal he is quile an un- usual person. 1925 'SAS- VIRGINIA MCCLURF Miss HrA'r'1'-A. F. H. President ofAdvisory Group, '25, Vice-President ofAdvisory Group, '24, Opinion Reporter, Jusendrag Social Science Club, Boosters, Come Out of the Kitchen. XI grande dome iurned hopper. lfirginia Lv Il lfllIIIfi7lKQ'f1,Il777l', vital, hrillizmt, and dmigeroizs. SAMUEL l'lPS'l'l'IlN Mk. r:vs'ris1N-A. I.. ia. C1111 President of Science and Math Club, '25g Secretary of Science and Math Club, '24, Secretary of National Honor Society, '25, Vice-President of Advisory Group, '24, Debating Team, '25, Social Scienceg jusendrag Student Police, Boosterg Score Board Operatorg Associate Editor Opiniong The Man Who Married a Dumb NN'ifeg Philaxia. The absent-hzinded profe.r.for you .we wandering hhonl ix prohahlv onhv Sam, shark in uf! .vczentffie and nmfhemzzliml, and, in fzzet, in all Juhjefls. KATHRYN LAUX Miss M,-xuoxm'-1-. B.'s Music Club, Jusendrag 'liri-S Club, Booster Club, Glee Club, Three Springs, '24, Wllhe Magic Wheel, '25g The Fashion Revue, '24, Kzzlhflvn if one of fhe inilizztedfew who me thi!!- fnl -wilh Il nenlle. She is of Il grey, livclv flrlfllrf, en- fioelliwf ever Il air in which .She uzrlici alex. .N . RUTH .IANH MCARTHUR Miss Mismzv. f Q. Q. M. President of Jusendrag President of Ophcleiag President of Advisory Group, '24, Student Councilq 'liri-S Club, English Club, Booster Club, The Tliirteenth Chair. For an umzsslmzing, IIN-7'0Il7Id good fporz, we ree- ommemz' Rulh .WeAfrlh141'. ShE,.V lhe fm! girl presi- dent of f71z:endm, and fl ehrzrmingly efeienl one .the makes, loo. M,-NRG.-XRli'l' MILES Miss HIA'I I A. F. H. Humor Reporter, '25, jusendra Representative, .lusendrag blusic Club, Social Science. There I5 .vomething eager and seeking in Md7'g1l7'Ef,5 frzfe. She zx ll?7I.blff0N.Y and fikelv lo afromplirh her dexfres. 1925 -Q 2 I DOROTHY GLASGOW MRS. BEi.sLEYfBEl.sl,Ev's Bans Jusenalrag Social Science Club. Nweeblempered, ogreerzhle, II person worth knowing. She is grezzlb beloved her many f1'ier1r1's,1mrl she flrservcs il, loo. RUSSELL Il. SCHEMES Miss com' 'l'I '1'HE'l'A simm Manager of Music Club Cantatag Chairman of Peoria-Manual Paratleg Music Clubg Glee Clubg ,lusentlra Clubg Debate Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Booster: Social Science Cluhg Quartette, '23, '24, '25g Gareth and l.ynetteq The Magic Wheel. From his appezzranee one might guess lha! Russell was ll flashing, rough-he-wn young mon, and lhfz! guess would be approxfmzzlelv eorrefl. G.-XRNE'l l'E DEMOSS Miss wA'i'soN President of :Xnlvisoryg Student Councilg Com- mercial Clubg .Iusenclrag Booster. Czzrnflte is flzfv and frivolous, with Il rnrres- pondinglv sprighilv laugh. B ERN l C li SNVA RTX Miss STUN'l'Z 'S'I'I,'N'l'5 President uf Atlvisoryg Chairman of Class Color Committeeg ,lusendrag Boosterg Tri-S. There is rz repressed sparkle in Berniee's I'-VE, as though shefeored to seem undignihed, and yet wished to get all lhe jov possible from lye. DOROTHY MEYER Miss MAXFIELD-f-A. B. C. Vice-President of Advisoryg .lusentlrag Com- mercial Clubg Boostersg Music Clubg Glee Club: Opinion Reporterg Exchange Editor Of-HCJPIFIIOIIQH Three Sprmgsf' Come Out of the Kitchengn jusenmlra Representativeg Chairman of Program Committee for Commercial Banquet. Dorothy is one of the mos! helpful girls we ever knew, palienl and resourceful. 9 2 5 2 S CHARLPIS l ORRl'iS'l' GORDON Miss COl'l'0Cil1C0l'S Student Police, 'Z-lg Hi-Yg Glee Clulmg jusendra. fl ,g'Ill17'IHIl7l pofiwmrnx of om' .mwerzl hnffx of fmrn- ing. Ile IIZJO deliglzts the birdf ormsiomzflv ov hit .fwfdf yiuging. LUCILF SMILI-ZY Miss LTL l'RlGH'l Cl I'RIGH'I',S cuss Vice President of Junior Classg Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer of Opheleiag News Editor ol Opinion, Secretary Tri-S: Music Cluhg Glee Clulmg Opinion Reporterg ,Iusendrug Booster, The Magic lYheelgl' Holiday Revue. l.1frile'.v giggfe is without pfzmffef for oriffionqv, range, and charm. I n fort, .the if generolfv charming. Al,lCl-C TAYLOR Miss MAHoNiai'--P. nfs Art Editor ot' The Crestf' Student Council, ,Iusendraj Science and Nlath Clulm. For Infant, .rympotlz-v, inlellert, and jolfitv, we Know no one equal to Alive. .Wie maker all llze boys nor llzeir hzzirfronz enqv of lm' fhemimjv gnzflex. DOROTHY GRUI'iNSlfl'il,D HR Miss GILESYHIEMMING mans Secretary of Advisory, Tri-Sq Jusendrag Booster Clulig From Bloomington High. Dorotlz-v'5 second 71117718ljU.'l7I1'Y,H'iUc',Q'Il6.Y.C, short for f1'mi11bili4v.', You jmz c1m'l make her I17l,f7i1' or iff Iefrzpwed. HOWARD HlA'l l' Miss RICE7kICE'S koosraks President of Advisory Group, '25, ,lusendrag Holiday Revue, '23, Senior Carnival, '2l. The boy wifh .fha edlzmled fingers. Under hir Hlffffl-Q8, u puma speak: ll 1miL'er.fo! lrzngzzzzge. 1925 l53l 2 2 WIl,l.l.-XM MCIJOWIQLI. FRHDPIRICK Miss S'l'EWAR'l CI'l'Y suciasus President of :Xdvisoryg 'IQFCZISLIFCI' of Advisoryg Treasurer of jusendrag Chairman Junior Prom Entertainment Committeeg Athletic Editor of Handlvookg Student Councilg Captain of :Xtlvisrwyq Basketball 'l'e:ung Philaxiag Class llasketliallg Golf Teamg Cheer Leader. llfhen you hem' UPOPNZII7' :md fikzzblef' you know ,ilflnvk is being menlioned. He is Uermtile and cfevvr, too. DOLLIE REED Miss FULFORD-Go GE'r'1'12as Glee Clulmg Science and Math Clubg .lusendrag Music Clulag Three Springsf' Magic Wheelf' Fashion Review. Doffier is jnxl wha! hm' mime would ill!I'iL'1lfl', 41 prelrv dzznfingjiqfzre. I,UCII.E BROXVN Miss WII.DEiJ. 0. D. cz. Commercial Club. Lnfile if ll brigh!,j0lb', pepjgv girl wilh flilif rmrf qwfr tha! matfh her mmm. RUTH THOMPSON Miss GILES 'HIIMMING BIRDS Chairman of Handbook Committeeg Associate Editor of Handlmookg jusendrag English Clubg Tri-Sg Music Clulvg Social Science Cluhg Boosterg Magic Wheel. There is onli' one bring in Me world mnzprzrzzbfr in Ruff: and that is Graff. Ruff: i5 xweellv nzvrry, vwlv earnest, and zzflogetlzer loveable. WILLIAM KARBOWSKY Mk. BAkfroN-BEE Hive .lusendrag Orchestrag Glee Clulbq Student Council. He may :fem re.fe1'vc'1i, In 5f7'll71gFI'.f, bn! when -V011 renflv know him -- - 1925 2 2 ismsrir HOPPIN Miss rU1,roRD-f-Go Gmrsas Vice-President of Advisory Groupg Science and Math Cluhg Commercial Cluhg Glee Clubg 'I'r1iSg Music Cluhg jusendrag Three Springsf' Fashion Reviewg Magic Wheel. ller 71l1'rz.mnl dixposifion and winning why: have made Belsey a hos! zy'friendJ. MILDRFD HILL Miss w1i.soN--H. E. w.'s Chairman of Advisory Committeeg jusendrag Commercial Club. if .rrnfzll girl with Il hiv smile. She'.f very jofb' mm' mn rxtrncl pfermzrefrom ,rnmli infidenlx. JANE GROSS Miss BUSWEL1,-YG. G. G. G.,S President of G. O. D. G.g jusendra Representa- tiveg Junior Prom Chairman, '24g Jusendrag Spanish Jusendra Play, .Z4q Social Science Clubg Tri-S3 Booster Cluhg English Club, '25, f7ane'.f bright :mile and :napping Hack eye: mark her wherever the goes. OLIVE ECKSTROM Miss MISNER-Q. Q. M. President of Advisory Groupg Secretary of Jusendrag Secretary of Music Cluhg English Cluh, -Olive is pretly, vivarionf, and one of Ihe mor! ejfhfienl .ren'reIr11'ie.r finxendrn har ever hurl, LILLIAN M. KROHPEL Miss o'rTENHerman-Tov'r1M1s'rs President of Advisory Groupg Commercial Cluhg jusendra. I There'.t nothing drowrv about Lillian. SAELY wide awake and zzlerl, nf her grades wif! show. 1925 56I ROl5I'iR'l' SHDGWICK mc. csA:uBAc1-1-ETA ix1'1'A ri Lieutenzint of Student Police: Chairman of l'1-omotion Committeeg Student Couneilg Treasurer I 'ld nt . xLiVlS0l yQ YllISCHLiI'llQ H1-Ng :Xilisons pl11111l11'1' A115-i' 1111111 11f 11ff11i1'.i'. lfzwiv .v1'l11111l l111.i 1h1'111. Hlil,l'iN MC DONOUGH miss ckowuak---'1.EA'rHA's l,Amr:s President of Advisoryg Debate Club: G. A. .-X. blusendrzig Tri-Sq Tennis Champion, '23. llelm ix 11l:v11-v.t so pfrjfffllv 11'1'fJ.ff1l lhlll wr 1411114 11111 111111.q'i111' hw' bring 11'i.v111'1'1111gr1I. llrr .v111il1 1, 111' Il h111111i' .vw1'1'1111'.r5. Nl A R GA R HT Ii MORY Miss o'r'rr:NH Elm is Rl'l'0l l'IMlS'l'S Secreraxry, ,I1I'CIlSllI'CT, :uid President of Advisory Cmnniercizllg juscndrzi. .W111jQ111'1'1 15 l1.fQlAI1l 115 well Ill' 111'11111111'11111l, 11ml C8718 1jffz'1'i12111 in 1vpi11g. lXlRO'l'Hl 1A LFNYIS Miss wA'rSON Secretzwy of Advisory: Secretary of G. A. A., Student Councilg Financial Bozlrdg Bnosterg :md .I usendrzi. l7m'111l11'11 ix II ,v01111g l71 7'50Il Qf 1li.r1i111'1i011. Hier l11:'1'lv b11M1'11' l111i1' if 1111111r11llv l'l1!lV. LYLPI INGLH MR. VVYNDYTRI MU President of Advisoryg JL1SCI1LiI'11. Slow 111111 e11.vy going, 5111 rzrriuinghfor ll'n1'tl1-:cl1ilf rznzl l11v11l10 11ll good in51i11111o11x. 1925 all lllllf 2 S ..f VIRGINIA BOYHR Miss MAHoNEx'-v. B.'s Treasurer of Advisory, '25, Student Council, '22, Girl's Glec Club, '2-I. 1' irginin if gentle and thy, Il gif! wilh warm anhimz lurks amz' fl mmmer fha! goes Jlmight to lhe roe,l'h'.v of fha' flrrlrl. DAVID lf. CARSON Mu. ixAR'roN-use HIVE Vice-President ofStudent Council, '24g,Iusem1ra, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Debating Club, Opinion Reporter, Allison'S Lad, '25, The Rivals, Ulf, 'I'l1C Magic Wheel, '25, Track 'l'eam, '23, '24. 4'l71zve i5 .fhe happy po.f.ve.v.v0r Qf rz .while .feuxe gf humor, which helps, afong with hir mzlzmzllv plmmrzl dispafilion, lo make hir hotly lj frie11d.r. DOLORHS VHRNPQR Miss GRVNER Student Council, '23, Commercial Club, blu- sendra, Rooster Club. Dolorex likes alhfelirs fu mnvh nt her famonf hrniherxf. .Yhe has fl Jmile fha! dne:n't wear qff. MABliI.I,I'l CASTLE Miss U1,BR1cHT-CVM DANDIES President of Advisory, Opinion Reporter, '23, Student Council, '25, President of Booster, '24, jusendra, Commercial Club, '24, Science Club, '24, I1 ix noi oj?en our f100df07'lItll6 lo know Il gif! ffke Alfzheffe. She if mn starve! mul lilefzhlejw' mere iU0I'rI7.Y lo fell. GRACE THOMPSON MISS GILES-HUMMING BIRDS 'I'ri-S, .lusendrag lVIusicg Booster and Social Science Clubs, Student Council, Associate I-'lditor of Handbook, Come Out of the Kitchen, and Spreading the News. There is onlv one being in lhe worfa' crmzprzmhle in Graff, and fha! ir Rulh. ffrrzce if Jweetlv Jeriozzx, :wjv earnefl, and an afmgellzer fomhle person. 1925 C5 4 0 27 NY.-XI .LAC If I ..-XXV Ma. EI'S'l'EIN7A. I.. ii, Asst. School Cashierg Business Mgr. Senior Class Playg Business Mgr. Jusendrag Business Mgr. Operettag Philaxiag Vice-Pres. of Advisoryg Stu- dent Police Captain. Bll5i71L'.Y.Y AIIIIIIZAQT7' rfc' fnxcf. l'wfm'nn1rmfx rif aff kinds hfusxmlz Illlfifi' ll 11flv'.t .rltildnfg'1rirf1n1rr'. CLAUDIA STONE Miss CU'l'RIGH'I' CU'I'RlGH'I',S cuiis 'USec. Social Science Cluhg 'Il1SCI1LlI'ZlQ Boosterg Iri-S5 Social Scienceg Music Cluhg Glee Cluhg Magic YVheelg Holiday Revue. Cfzzznzlirz if zz perpelmzf, jvfrflmhlzfnling jrgv. fl z.v fffffzmfl 10 he digufffea' rmri gay ul fha mmf' lime, hut .thc nzrmfzgex to zzvlzivvf' thix. BFSSII-I BURNS Miss WAI.'l'MIRE7MARY,S i.Aivias Jusendrag Music Club, Booster Club, Glee Club, The Magic Wheelf' The Three Springsf' Be.f.vie'.v Am! zz: riendl' and amiable zu rzrzyanv . .3 . . . - fouhl' wzsh. We alwayx eryoy .fzlzzng near her nz ohm, fhrm which there is no greater leflimoniaf. lWARll': SAUER Miss MAXFIELD---A. B. C. President of Advisory, Vice-Pres. of Advisory, vlusendra, Commercial Cluh. Alfzrie is I1 rlfzinly min, U6'721'fIl5lfI1If0I1.V and rhzzrm- ing, wilh tl gay humor. TYNG MUNNS Ma. GAMBACH?E'I'A BI'I'A PI Vice-Pres. Hi-Y, Hi-Y Carnivalg Captain Police, '24, '25g Pres. Hi-Y, '25g Philaxiag Bulletin Board, '25, jusendrag Music Clubg Glee Clubg Quartet, '23, '24g Come Out of the Kitchen, '24g Magic Wheel, Spanish Farce. When Tyng rzmhlw onlo the ,teens eveqvom' pre- pares for high jinkt. HH: IZ rzamrzzl humorixl and fhe main-Jmy fy' the .rrhool comin department. 1925 -..f GILES KLEIN MR. El'S'I'IiIN 'A, I.. E. President of Junior Classg President and Treas- urer of Advisoryg Philaxiag Jusendrag Quartetteg Come Out of the Kitchen. One qf the .vfhool luminn.ritie,f, rhieflv fflltf' lo his reel .fwenler rmfl hir im,fm.r.rifn1e1l ?'l?7lf1'l'I'lIlALf lgf Gal- lagher mul Sl1ean. KA'l'HIiRINIi WOLF Mas. BEl,SI.EY'BEl.SLEY,S BEES President of G. A. A.g Chairman of Lost and Found Departmentg Tennis Champion,'2-lg Opheleiag Jusendrag From Central High, Luma, Ohio. Kalherine lm: workedfor' P. ll. S. max! loyfzllv, -with ll .fpiril nf ,verviee .Yl'fl!10771f0It?lIi. GWENDOLYN DARGI-CL Miss MORRIS'-MORRIS ei-IEER Secretary of Advisoryg Chairman of Program Committee of Social Science Clubg Jusendrag Science and Math Clubg Literary Editor of Crest. Sweet and .vlzzdions .feriozzs and vel livelv -.meh a ' ' ' ,ll 1 - 77 i Y lumpy combznrztmn 15 Gwenme. DOROTHY PAYNE Miss HAYES-FOUR LEAF CLOVER Student Councilg Jusendra Representativeg President of Advisoryg Commercial Clubg Boosters. Dorothy has been Jo diligent during her high ,vflmol lfe Ill!!! .vlze will tvzzrelv be zz .rurresx in .fhe Ln.fine.v.f worlrl. CLARENCE SMITH Miss HANVKINSiD. J. jusendra. This is Cl1zrenee'Jj?m'1 Jemeiler at l'. ll. S., bu! he has mrzfle lzimxey known. 1925 . . o .ee l Ol HOWARD POPPHN MR. Ei-s'r1zIN- -A. I.. E. 'lirczisurer of Advisoryg C. M. T. C4 Hi-Y. lloward if as pofile and ,qentlemrwiv ru fhe head- wailerzzl for Rilz - .r1mL'iqy ima' polish are onli' loo fifirionlfzole to him. Nl'iLl.ll'1 GAYLORD Miss Ul,BRIcH'r-GYM DANDIES Secretary of Aclvisoryg Commercial Clulmg Juscmlrzig Booster. Nelfie ix pfiaofe and ezuiiv irifilzelleeri, j't'1fZi7'77I in mor! izzritlwu of prineipfe. IQUGENIA HAISH ROBERTSON Miss Moiuus--'rms Moiuus cl-llama Vice-President of Advisoryg President of Ad- visoryg Social Science Clubg Jusenclrng Opinion Reporterg Holiday Revue. Kind hearted Eugenia, iwilh her ,fmall atlenfionx and her eheerfzilness, is eerlainb' a comfort. We don? see how .rome people eoufd struggle along with- out her. l'iVl'1l.YN NELSON Miss BIBOYMERRY MAXDS Music Clulmq lusemlrzig Girls' Booster Clulxg G. A. A4 Social Science. .-I Hire girl, wizh II plenmnz wfiv noon! her. ARNOLD SNYDHR Mk. CANON Commercial Club. 11' YVOIIHX' mem with zz f0mf0fl!lbfF amz' ,mliijhed air. 1 9 2 5 2 2- NYliSl.l'iY ROGERS MR. WYNU Social Science Clulmg ,lusemlrag Hy-Y. lliy qzrief zzppfrzrrzrlre hefirrr his ph!-iff!! zzulluw. .llCANli'l l'l'i KUHN Miss uoyx'rox-vvo'1'Es'rA'1'1A sci5N'rA Pres. of Aclvisoryg Vice-Pres. Opheleizlg Humor Reporrerg jusendru Representutiveg Booster Cluhg Social Scienceg jusenclrng G. A. A., 'Hg lfaishion Show, 'Z-lg The Rivals. lJa5hing is just the word lo deyerihe f7erzr1ef!e. She dashes here and there serving Peoria High, she d1z.vl1e.f QH tn jvfzrtiex rlfldfllfl, why, even her rzpperzranre if zifzxlzing. l l.ORliNCl'1 COURTRIGHT Miss Box'N'roN 'l'0'l'ES'l'A'l'IA sc1EN'rA Sec. of Advisoryg Treas. ol' Tri-S5 'lllSCllKll'1l. Social Science Cluhg Glee Clulvg Music Clulmg A Christmas cumi, A 'i'hC Magic Wheelf' Blue- heurnl's Eighth XYile. 1'Ynrenre has alwaylv .feemed to 111 lhe ideal hiy .vixlerfor mme ki7Id671Ql!7'fI167'. She if so hind and grnllr lhzzl any rhifd would love her. EVA ABlil,li Miss l'A'l I'0N'e in A. 'r. 'l'i-cus. ol' Glee Cluhg Treus. of Advisory, 'Zig Glee Cluhg Commercial Clubg Boostersg jusemlru: Music Clulwg G. A. A., '24g The Three Springsgu Holiday Revue' '2-lg The Magic Yvheelf' Eva is fl very' mlenled and eharmingyoung person! 115 her many friends mn teslj v. Her wire and dm- rmzfic power in The Nlrzgic Wheel demonstmled lhix. PAUL BRINGER Miss RlCE 'RlCElS Roosixeus Vice-Pres. of Advisoryg Student Policeg Stage Crewg .ILISCI'lKll'2lQ Music Clubg Advisory Group Bais- kerlmll Teumg Come Out of the l-lirchenf' The Magic Vvheelf' The hzmdjome ,VOIUIAQ man wilh lhe 7?1t'!0df0ll.Yll' lovelv voice. f!L 5 Uerv 0 lfflll' and zz member 0 y . nur ive!!-known qmzrletrr. IQ25 l l lil as S-f CARL S'l'l'1lNHARD'l' MR. I-ARKHILI.-PHI LAMBDA Movie Operator, '24, '25, President of Science and Math Club, Vice-President of Science Club, President of Advisory, Stage Electrician, '23, '24, '25, Philaxia, Jusendra, English Club. Cnr! with his awesome height is an exrcllent elcrtririnn. HICLHN IVIITCHHLL Miss GRUNERiPEl l'OMIS'l'S President of Advisory, Student Council, 'lus- endra, G. A. A., Social Science Club, Debate Club, Tri-S, Commercial Club, Booster Club. Helen has a nzcrilv disposition and loves to laugh. She is zz-tint' sl1m'z'nt. PAULINH HUBHR Miss MAxFIEl.DfA. B. C. President of Advisory, President of Commercial Club, Student Council, Opinion Reporter, -Iu- sendra, Commercial Clulv. Pauline possesses that inexplicable something whieh is hard In define in smile that never wears off. VELMA THSS Miss C0RBE'I l'7l,lVl-I owes .lusendra Representative, Music Club, Glee Club. This mild, gentle, industrious, young person is zz trnlv good student, loving knowledge for its own sake and notfor grades. HARRY LANDIS Miss com-vi 'rHE'rA SIGMA Vice-President of Social Science Club, Chair- man of Membership Committee of Social Science Club, Chairman of Program Committee of Hi-Y, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Glee Club, Student Police, Dickens' Christmas Carol, Allison's l.ad,,' The Rivals. Harry is tall and rather hashful, hut this is for- gotlen when he takes part in a play. I 9 2 5 . 3 3 ROBERT CHUSE Mn. HEGHIN?0WI,S President of Advisory Groupg Student Councilg lfootbzlll, '24g Truck, '24, A walking waffhlo-wer, well-known and we!!-liked. ll c have fzfways notired lzi5 flzeedul and appealing .vmifzn VIOLA KOCH Miss OTTENHEIMERW''I'OP'l'0MIS'I'S Assistant Treasurer of Advisoryg Commercial Club. xlmirzbiligv and innorcut n1i.vrhievo1z.vr1css are Vinlrzlv clziqf zzlfributcaf. l'll.AINl'l WILLIAMS Miss Cnowmak Committee on Committees for Senior Cl2lSSQ Music Clubg Glee Clubg Jusendrug Tri-SQ The Magic Wheelf' Booster. Elaine I5 ns nervous and Kxfilllbff 115 fl bird in ll llznndersmrm. llfc nnrivnvtrznd lflzlf .thc .vin-px mlmlv, l1nwvU4,'1'. DOROTHY S.-XYl,liS MISS C0RBE'l l'7LIVE owns Glee Clubq JLlSCI1lll'2lQ Music Clubg Tri-S. Sh: is truly the height of excellfnre. She is vwj' dignyfed, exrep! when in zzfrofirmme mood. AUBRHY NORVELI. Mit, coils-some HEADS President of Advisoryg ,Iusendrug Hi-Yg Music Clubg Science Clubg Baselmllg Assistant Student Police. Aubrey has the mon cheerful grin in l'. H. S. Ile 5561115 to like mfzllzemaiics exceedinglv. 1925 l6 2 S- Kl'1NNli'I'Il KICIM MR. cmrmku 'Cl.ll-'F,S mans Class Baseballg Clasg Baskerliallg Student Councilg Vice-President ol Advisoryg Captain of Advisory B. B, Teamg Finance Boardg Jusendrag Treasurer of Commercial Clubg Not to the Swift. One of Kenrryfx fhiej lmbbiex I5 keeping the part in hir hair niee and Jtraighl. He aim likes In play rzrozmd Me lypewriler, IRHNH N1cCl,l'GG:XGli Miss nmwEi,i.- -G. G. u. cz. Secretary of Advisoryg Commercial Reporterg Commerc1alire .-'lssistantg Student Councllg Glen: Clulmg Music Clulmg Commercial Clubg ,lusendra Clulmg Nat'l Honor Societyg Typewrirmg Contestg Nor ro the Swift. ,1' viral, resourceful person able lo zzfenmplifh any- llzing lo wbieh she 5015 her lnmd. liI.lZ:XI3H'l'l'l JACOBS Miss ULHRICHT -GYM imxmrzs Treasurer of Aclvisoryg Student Councilg Ju senrlrag Boosterg Commercial Clulu. Cilifb' lmiz' ix one rgf EfiZIllL6lh'.Y main llfll'ibllfL'5. liYlfl,YN PICRKINS Miss wi1.lJE fj. 0. IJ. fa. Glcc Clulvg Social Scienccg lfnglislm Clulug -lu- scmlrag Music Clulxg Spreading the Newsgu 'l'l1c Magic Wheel. 1'il'l'b'77 ix qlliff, but her opi11iw1.f are well wnrlh lzeariflg. ROBERT QUISHNBHRRY MR. HIiGHlN 'OXVl.S Prcsinlcnt of Advisory Groupg Baseball. Reber! czzfixted during the war, bu! he mme bflfk to nr. He if .fo penvecering and slefzdfrzfl that he fzfemzzpfishes wonderf in fl 51101-1 lime. 1925 KICITH COURTNIQY Mu. BAERNS'I'EINiAl,l'I-IA MI' jusendrzl Program Committee. 1Vhen Keith lezwef Jenool, half tlze .vpiee of lye will be gone Surely no one could be more bri nt or I K . g elzeedul than he it. HELEN HCKARD Mas. BEI.SLEY'7BELSLEY,S Bess President of Advisotyg 'Iusendrag Social Science, Tlze girl with the mellow, .sorrowful voire. Hat Jlze i5n't a bit dolefzzl in reality, 115 anyone who ha.: ergo-ved her smile fan teslilv. VIRGINIA REEDHR Miss NEVII.l,Ei-LIFE sAvERs Vice-President of Advisoryg President of Ad- visoryg jusendrug Opheleiug Social Scienceg Tri-Sg Boostersg Holiday Revueg Come Out of the Kitchen. We have alwayx wanted lo see one phfue fy' llze modern flmeriean girl, and lo, Virginia barn: upon om' fight, glitlcring and frivlv arnufing evervone. IXJROTHY WOI.G.-XNIO'I I' Miss wimnn -J. 0. D, G. Student Councilg Opinion Reporterq ,Iusendrng Tri-Sg Booster Club. Dorotlzy craves excitement and if alwaw rearlv for fun. D I DAVID OYVFN Miss iucs-iucE's Roosrens President of Social Science Clubg Secretary of Advisoryg Student Councilg Student Policegj usendrug Hi-Yg 'Opinion Reporterg The Man Who Married an Dumb Wifegn Spreading the News. Davia .f favorite indoor .vport i5 contradicting eeerlvboolv. He it a very useful Student Polieeman, all vi.vitor'5 being instantlv .vpied ourfrom M5 .superior elevation. 1925 vis ,, W , 2 S- ROLLAND FARLIN MR. HEGHIN --ow1.s Bunker of Advisoryg Commercial Club. Rolland is ferloinb' going to have fl successful hnsiness career, judging from his post refords al P. H. S. 'I'HliI,MA ROBINSON DORHTTA SUTTON Miss WlLS0N'7H. E. w. President of .-Xdvisoryg Commercial Clulmg .lu- sendru. Doremfs apparent dignirv is oniv fo hide her ocerfiowing good spirits findjofiv nature. KVA lf.-XYH l5HN'l'ON Miss Moiuus--Mmuus ei-ii-:Hu Science and Math Clubg Membership Committee -lusemlrn. Evo Faye is Eva NIoye's vice Uerso. Her hohhies are drawing and making epigrnms. lVe hear lhaf anyone eonfusing her with her sisler will he prose- cured. CHARLES ANDERSON V Miss S'I'EWVART Cl'I'Y SLICKERS jusendra. Charles is inclined to he very quiet, but his merry smile shows lhrzl he has a good sense of humor. 1925 r? S- LEONARD MAXWELL Miss COA'l l'I 'l'HE'l'A SIGMA lfresident of Advisoryg Business Manager of Opimong Secretary of Advisoryg jusendrng Stu- dent Polieeg Dickens' Christmas Curolf' Violin Maker of Cremonznf' Philzixiu. l.w1 if ll J'l!fU'L'?ll64V pedal shifk. ll i5 7'll7l1fl7'L'Il, lim! Aix flfznfing .mrprz.m'.v llmt af 'I'myv.ficl1orc livr- self. NETA HOOBLER Miss BOYNTON'-l'0TES'l'A'I'1A se1sN'rA Treasurer of Advisoryg -lusendrag Boosterg Glee Clubg Music Clubg Commercial Cluhg The Magic Wheel. Nrla if ga-v and UfUIlfi0ll.Y. You mn .wr lim! .elm fikixrjolfilx' rmdflm. iVh6',5fl'lL'?ld6' r1111z'poprzf1zr, lun. AUDREY NYILSON Miss PA'I l'ONml'. A. 'i'. President of Advisoryg President 0f.C0l1lHlCfCl2ll Clulmg Student Councilg Tri-Sg Jusendrzxg G. A. :Xu Commercial Clulmg Booster. fludrqv is llze exefnplfnzlioll Qf aff M111 ll gona' bzrfinesy woman .vlmnfd bf, mlm, Jfiliff-l1IillA'iII.Q', mm' mfmbfc. El,lZABE'l'H DIXUN Miss O'l I'ENHElMER 'I'Ol l'0MlS'l'S Commercial Clubg jusendrai. Elizfzbelh is .fweel and unassuming, very likabfc indeed. FRED MEIGS Miss HAWKINS-D. jfs President ofAdvisorv' Student Councilg l,iter:1rv Editor of Opiniong Student Policeg llusendrzng Stage Crewg English Clubg Secretary of Philaxiu' Thirteenth Chnirf' Come out of the Kitcheng The Man VVho Married a Dumb Wife. l'5'fd is fha dean of Peoria H ifhlf Jlnge. life lhink him Il f071.fIl77l77llllt' rzcmr. v H IQ25 I7 l 2 S- Al,VA ONKEN MR. CAIN--S. 0. S. jusemirng Commercial Club. flloo is a person -weyve always wanted to know better, because we feel sure that he has many interesting things to say whieh he wonldrft tell to strangers. DOROTHY PRIDDY Miss CUTRIGHT7CU'l'RIGH'I S cuss Science :md Math Clulwg Tri-Sg Social Science Club. Dorothy is TKIZIZV for anything, be it fun or work. RUTH EISHNBACH Mxss w11.soN-'-H. E. w. Secretary of Advisoryg Orchestra. Rutlfs extroordinmjv golden ringlets have ut- tmrfed om' interest olrnost as math as her jollv smile. GRACIE VVFRCKI,E-S:1lutz1t0ri:u1 Miss B180-MERRY MAIDS Music Clubg Jusendru. Graeie's grades would be ll credit lo any one. She lzkes musie almost as well os her studies however. D HERBERT PETERS Mxss s'rEwAR'r-vcrrv smcxuans Bandg jusendra. Herberfs pet hobby is playing in the band. lVe wonder he is considering it os his future life work. 1925 Q G 0 C7 DAWSON WILSON Miss iuci-3-R1cE's noosrizus Treasurer of Advisory Groupg C. M. T. C.g Debate Clubg jusemlrag Music Clulmg Glee Clulvg The Rivalsf' The Magic YVheelg 4 -From Scott High, Toledo, Ohio. Dawson i5 one qf 0I47'.fll7lIOIl.Y Four llor5e111w1. UTM fl 1fc.fer111im'1f .funk on M5 fan' he 0L't'l't'llIIlt'.f nf! 1l1ffw11ltie5. THELMA HOBBS Miss 'I'ERHL'NE7'I'HADA Gkori- Jusemira. Doe5n'! .the fook plf11511n! and kind? She 7l11lkt'5 frixna'5 EIIJMV benzzwe qf her worlh-wlzilc qmzlitiw. Hl'il.T'iN COR Miss NI-IXVI-EI.l,+AL'DRA,S ANc:1e1.s President of Advisoryg Student Councilg jus- emlrag Booster Clulwg TTI-S. 11 girl 1e111i11i.vfe111 qf ll 7111716 night. Sha f1lzc.f1-v5 f0olf5 50 nmflv mol11m1'1le!imle that il i5 .YIHYAV im- 110551616 for lm' In be exrilfd. DORIS DARNHLI. Miss BOYNTQN Jusemlrag Social Science Cluh. D0ri5 11005 no! 511-v 711116115 but 115 .ffft'IlL't,' 15 grffzlm, .vhs i5 wnrllz fm' wrighl in gnfrf. BERNARD HURST MR. DAILY Treasurer ofAclvis0ryg Commercial Clulmg lftlitor of Commercialiteg Typewriting Team. Bernard 15 nolerl 115 being the but 071151 in high 51'lzrml. lla X105 -won fame and glory-fn1' l'. fl. N. 1925 7d M CHAR'l.l'iS BAll.l'1Y Mu. CLIFl-'0RI7'7CI.IFF,S roiums Commercial Clulig .lusemlra Club. pl zlixripfe of lin' zfozvrim' lim! Milf -zaifzlcw run ffn'p. I1 is gwwnzllv M'liemf Ilml My fllL'ifllI'lIi,fV zznzxluv lHlt'JC,l7!07'6If rlrpllfx. Hl'il,liN 'l'l-IEOB.-Xl.D Miss M.xxwm.i.-V-A. ix. 0. juscnclra. Plezzmnl, pfzzrid llefen Tlzeobzzld, with her air of IH1I7'0llL!l'd mlm mm' Iliff' of wnrrjv, if ll wflromz' .fight nl any limf. l.UCll.Ii 'l'A'l'l'1 Miss I'l.BRICH'I GYM DANDIES Trcas. of Aclvisoryg Pres. ofAclvis0ryg G. A. A4 jusemlrag Booster Cluhg Commercial Club. Lzrcile leans foward rzlhlelicx and is rz good sports! mmf. .Wir ix iz very likahfe and populrzryozzng permn and has :wiv himmn .tyn1pr1fhie.v. Hl'il.HN COLICS Miss M0RRIS4'I'HE MORRIS cmaiek Social Scienceg .Iusendrag Glee Club. llrfen embodies many of Ihr? mrdinrzl virtmfs. life' lmzwfl benz 116112 In rlm'in'ej11.fl wlzifh omit, but ll grml mimi' of zfirm, nl fmv mfs. JH.-XN BRUCE Miss COATYPI THETA SIGMA Surg. at arms of Advisoryg Vice-Pres. of Hi-Yg Glcc Cluhg Music Clubg Student Policeg Jusenalra Clubg Debatingg Philaxiag Finance Boardg '25, Sec. Temporary General Chairman of YVilson Memorial .-Xssn.g The Magic NVheelg Assembly Chairman of 4 C's Campaigng Dickens' Christmas Carolg Come Out of the Kitchengn Allisnn's Ladf' f7erzn is rznollmr rivzzl-for Cfz1'n.ro'.v crown. Ili' I5 ll wrilzzblc Prizm' C7Ill7'7IIi71g and 115 511511 i5 Cwlv pnpnlfnz 1925 0 9 9 o ' 'l'l-IEODORE KORB Miss S'I'EWAR'I Cl'I'Y sucxmas Student Councilg Debating Clulmg jusendrzig Hi-Yg Glee Cluhg Student Policeg Campaign Mnnngerg Opinion Reporterg Campaign Manager. Ted wi!! some day he ll.fIl7IllI1l.V omfor, jilllifillf from his debates nz l'. ll. N. KATHERINE JACKSON Miss L'LBR1t:H'i-4mm DANDIES ,lusendrag Science Club. Katherine came from anolher school, -vez she has already made I1 name for hersey. JULIA TROY FINNELL Miss NENVEl.l,7AI'lJRA'S ANGELS jusenclra. julia is ll sleady-going, non-inflrzmmahle sort. lVe have -vel to see her zzlarmea' or excited. HELEN CAMPBEIJ. Miss GILESYHUMMING mums .lusendrag Science and Math Clubg Booster Cluhg English Clubg Opinion Reporterg Come Out ut the Kitchen. She is ll sweet, rlemme girl with qmzin! dough- n1rl.r. U we ever want Il missionznlv lo ermverl us, we .vholzfrl fike her to he Helen. CHARLES FOSTER Miss c1iAi'sEN CI.ANV,S soivs Treasurer of Advisory Groupg Student Councilg Stage Crewg Stage Mzmzigerg Alusendraig Philaxiag English Club. fl hrillianl and gjfled person u-ilh an inlense fo-wzflv to P. ll, S. Ile is lmivermffv fiked and eld- mired. 1925 I - g g Y W.-Xl,lACl'i BORNHOLIYI' mu. l'Alu4H1l,l. Student Councilg 'l're:1s. Aclvisoryg Opinion Rc- porrerg -lufzemirzzg Science and Math Clulwg Student Pnllceg Baseball, '23, ,24, '25. Very' dllihilllf, wiifl Il 7I7ilZ'-XIHIAQ .fmin fjf7'iv11zf.v mm' fzdmirrrx. ln ,ffwitr rg! lllix flnxlz, hu-zvmrr, hu if qnin' Il fffzrflffr. RUTH RUARK Miss WAI.'I'MIRE'MARY'S mmns Vice-Pres. of .-Xclvisury Groupg -luscmlrzxg English Klub. Rmb ix fl .qirf illffllfjffd in aff vfzzwzll zgffuim. Nh? remix mrm' lil ll week llmn lin' nav! fgf HX rmri in tl mrnllfz. IVRANCHS PAGE MRS. Br:1.si.i-:Y BEl,SI.EY'S nuns Pres. of English Clulwg Vice-Pres. of Aalvisoryg 'liri-Sg JLlSCI1LlfllQ Social Science Clulmg Booster Clulvg Glee Club. f'w7'llHl't?.Y a'e:wm1r bonkf af 4 rabbi! decozwx cabbage. .Wm if an flIIL'7'L'5ff71.Q .lfzflcer and C'.?Cl7't'7IIL'b' wr!! UKTJEIII in I'll7'7't'7If fgffrmzf. DOROTHY P. CLARK Miss XV.-Xl.'I'fVIIRE MARY'S l,Amss Pres. of .-Mlvisoryg Yiceiljres. of Tri-Sg .lusemlrng Blue Bez1rd's liighth Wife. life pr'ophf5.v 111111 Dost wif! brrmrzr Il Univ lfzlenled VUIIHAII 11r1re.v.v. She ix .vo t'fc'Ul'7' rum' Affffflli limi Mr' wi!! .Vll7'K'lV befrzmnm xrmn' 1111-v. MARION SHAW MR. cA1x-f-S, 0. s. Pres. 0fA1lvisoryg Sec. of Anlvisorv' Music Clulxg bl usendru. . r To lu' Baron Il1llflflI11Il5C'7l,.f onli' rizwf, if 1lf1lll'i07l,J' 11mbilion--.'12111'-forzz 7210111851 f76'7'5l17l he .v1zm'r?c'r1'.r f7l't'fAV -zcull. I925 S 47 Q Q -I. LOWEU. MEANS, JR. Mk. El'S'I'ElN'A. L. E. Sport Editor of the Opiniong Treasurer of Ailvisoryg lreasurer of Alusemlrag Philaxiag llie Rivals. Lowe!! ix zfaxhing and zw'c'11l1'if, with Il ivlfrlrinyflzf f7'lll'A' 1'f1'nr1f. LOUISE LANDERS Miss 1sovN'roN Treasurer ofjunior Classg Treasurer ofAnlvisoryg hlusendrag Student Council. I,o14i.re if very flzarming, will: .rofl brown eyex and bfonn' hair' ann' engzzgzng wfzyx. fi dffzgbgfzfl pefxrrm In knn-lv. ROSELLA XVll.MO'l' Miss s'rUN'1'z 'S'I'l'N'I'S G. A. .-X.g Music Clulmg Boosters. Koxeffrz tbinky Lzzlin if mx-v. .Wm ix Il .rfezzrfv fzltefzdm' al ilflusic Club meefings. ,IEANIE CHEYNE Miss C0RBE'l l'7LIVE owes Vice-President of Nlusic Clulmg Science and Nlath Cluhg Glee Clulxg Jusendrag, English Clulmg Tri-Sg 'l'l1ree Springsf' The Magic Wheel. Ymnie is ll lrne Irish mfleen, j10J5655i71AU Il .fubffe -wil, II ,rllmrkling frzuglz, and Il fnyrzf lzezzrl. life mn- gmznfnfe rmr.felve5 on being blt 7'f7'itf'71!I1.S'. FRANCIS KEYSER MISS C0l'l'OCK7C0l'l'0CK,S eovs Vice-President of Student Councilg .lusenclrag Boostersq Glee Clubg Social SCICIICCQ Gareth and l.ynetteg Spanish Farcef' The Magic Wheelgn Chairman of Decoration, ,lumor Promg Advisory lizlsl-ietlwall 'l'e'xn1. Rim' wax mazda fm' 1z'11m'ing', Xlllllll' ix rmbv Il 1ff,Y!7'll1.'fi7l4Q' bv-fwlb In him. 1925 l7 Q Q d o Y Nl.-XRCIH Ulf.-XRHIQ.-XRIJ mn ui 'l'RIGH'l'7l'l l'kIIiH'lX'S ui ian Yicc-Pres. of .-Xtlvisoryg 'l'ri-Sg Social Scicuccg 'lllStfI1Kl!'2lQ Buostcrsg Music Clulwg Glcc Clul1g Three Springsf' Holiday Revuegn 'l'l1c Magic Wheel. .llrzrfiv if Ihr' original mmlrf rgf Il flr'Qft'l'f IIIIYIII ll? jntrl fluff! ,wr lmw 1111-vom? nm rtjfminfrnm falling' l'Ilf?fiZ't' In lm' FIIIHWI and .fwf'v.fz1r.f.r. ROBERT WOOl,S'l'lilN Miz. m's'rmx A. 1.. is. .AklVlSOI'l' Group Baskctlmll, '24, '2Sg Class Bziskutlmllg '24, Bnselmll, '23, '24g .lllSCI'lLlT2l. Ifobrrt is om' rgf M055 quiz! bnyx who 1615 l16'li07l.f .fpfllk fnlzfffz' fhllll worzzfv, fzf if .f'L'im'1'rI by lzix M1.rrM1fl nrrnrd. ISA-XBI-Il. B.4RGliR Miss PURIil2'l ! 'CORlSIC'I l',S rivia uxifs -luscmlrng Music Clulug Sricncc :uul Math Clulm. N0 nm' vofzfn' ever mf! l.r11M'f fm fllfff mmf. Shv'5j1z.vl nf prfll-v mm' lI7c'f7f7vV, mul' lmjfzzf, foo, at nm Mx CHCELI.-X LIOHNSON Mm. uiei,si.ieY--BE1.si,i2x s iutgus Vice-Pres. of Aclvisoryg Pres. of Music Clulug Sec. of Science :mil Ninth Clulwg National Honor Societyg Opheleiug Tri-S5 Glen: Clulng JLISC!NlI'ilQ Booster Clulmg Orgzinist, '24, '25. ll'!1w1 C'ur'rfifz pffz-vf Ihr rfzyrzff for fifmx ngyzirl lm' zzflnlfxmkr, Ni. Crfrfifz. .11 .ruth fizmu' lm' .m-za'n-x-- gala' lmiz' IJ 11 fllffll-QfA7'II?I1t'fill' hw' i'fn'm',fIlv abxurbwf ffm' HIQLICN H.-XKHR xuss ifuiivonnf---Gown:-:'i 1'1aRs .Iusemlrug Pres. of Advisoryg Student Councilg Qpmion Reporterg Bulletin Bontril Committee, l25g Glec Clulmg 'l'ri-Sg 'lviolin Nlztker of CFCINOHZIQH The Magic NVheel, '25, l'iLm'im15 and f0q1n1z'io1z.v -:ww minrrffm' llelen, ll if 1'14n1m'sd .flnzl f1r1jfI'imd5 fm' f'x!1a1z.v1r1l lzlving .fn-frfwlcff lm' nrxf f7HlIlA' rn' fmM,v. 1925 9 6 Y RUTH li. REYNOLDS Miss ciwwnizic--itisA'1'HA's mlmirgs Yicc-Sccretzlry of .-Xtlvisoryg Stutlcnt Council. Rulh if one of llmxw pfmmut pwztnm -:cha fIUf'.Wl,f H11 Il -flllfllfr' IHIIH .vhw it your flfllf MMI lm-rv .tlzf 1.i' mimfwf. IVLOYD HAH. mu. 'I'RO'I'H Fu!! fgf pep and ozwjffowifzg -wifh high fllwirflf, is 1 f0'VI1I. NlYR'l'l,lf Ulf.-XRHIC,-XRID Miss wiitnn 31. 0. im. G Student Ccnuncilg AlLlSCl1kiI'1lQ Sucizll Scienccg Booster Clulmg Music Clulmg filer: Clulmg Three Springsgu Holiday Rcvuef' The Magic Xvheelf' vrlfe ix llfiifil-V5 npoligizing, bn! why .rhonfd JIM? ll'ith her mf? SUIIIIIUIVI drrz-:cf .theft 115 1'ln1z'mi11g and pfn-xjfnf 115 11 lcillcn. lfl,ORliNCl-I CUDYD Miss BRUXVN Cmnmcrcizxl Club: Yice-l'rcsialcnt of Cmnlnerciail Clubg VINYCLIFLITCI' of Atlvisoryg Student Council:- Secretzlry of Crmnnerciztl Clulmg .-Xssocizttc Editor of Hand Hookg .luscndrng Boostcrsg l'iill2lI'lCi1li Bozml. Om' qf Ihr muff izzlvlfiyrnt amz' mmf fikzzbfr l1wr.mn.v -wr know. .Wir lllllflif In rin? high in XML' if hw' 'ZQ'llI'k 11.1 l'. ll. N. if Il ffm' rnmvz. VlOl,l'i'l' I'OXVlfR Miss 0'i i'iiNHii1MER 'rcw'i'u:uls1's J I17f'Z'0lI'1' ru tin' fvnirxt bn! 1't'Nf'7'0Il.l' am! kim! , . , . .N fixlfjlllf. 1925 Q i7 r l H61 5, NYAYNH CHAIVFHR nut. l'ARkHIl.lt 'PHI lumilxlm Student Councllg Student Polifeg .lllSCl1LlI'ilQ Hi-Yg Track Team, '25, '24, '25, Booster. Jlilxough llfnnvm' is mllzrfr quiz! and 7't'li?'iIl-H, ln' IJ zwiv g00lifIl?l in rm-v rrrrzvzf. lli-Y and IIYIFA' nn' hix pet bobbin. MARIE GPQSKHY Miss GII.ES7Hl'MMlNG BIRDS .lllSCl1ClFil1 Glen Clulmg From lincoln High School. Huw' will: II High! look or ,vmife fllrzrie, zzflfmnglz wie in l'. ll. N., Inu nfrmafv form man-v Af7'it'H1Il5. FR.-XNCHS H.-XSSF Miss BIBOYMERRY Mmm Student Councilg JlISCI1t'lI'ZlQ Commercial Clulw. l'5'1Hll4L'.f ii .fo Jtfrzzfv and rffirzbfe lim! .thx if ll l'07Iff0il11bfc' pffrxon m have arolmzl. K.-Yl'Hl'QRlNl'I KINSINGHR Miss Mmuusf-' MORRIS CHEHI4 Music Clulw. .-I nzezk, grmllc' mm, wifh A'ilIff7I. .f,f mwnrzl nf! Illllilkl-HI! in fm' 4qrnrrolr.v llmrl. j.-XMHS MURRAY MR, 1sAm'oN f--BEE Hlvrz juscndru. :7fl7Ilt'.S' 15 ll lafimrn .mrl of 1l4ft'f!0TU I0 Jlr1H1ger.v but anmng his frimzlf he ix Univ livrlv and rfszw. IQ25 5 4 'Q a f f 5 , -.Ji hfhwgf Q ' E Q , 5'-Q. A L k., . if I VA X 1 X f F f L... K K Q2 1925 C3 G,- '0 0 JLIIIIOHS I if AL W 1 1925 91 i Weir Jia? XJ 'H HQ' 1925 Q 6 d o Y ,4' The junior Class QDFFICHRSI l,U'I'HER IDEARBORN.. . ..... Preyifzlmf ROBERT G I-IDDES .... . . Vice-Prefidcni R UTH N E Lso N . . . ,..., SL'6'7'I?lll7'lV Ho WA RD B RO W N ............,.. . . Trmszmfr Miss l'l.QWKINS AND MR. l3ARToN . . . ,1fffUi5L'7'.V The class of '26 followed the usual custom of buying their pins and class rings during their junior year. The standard seal pin, whichihas been adopted as the school pin, to be bought by each succeeding Junior Class, was ordered. The class sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom on May eighth, at school. The class colors were used for decoration. Sonic three hundred upper classnien made the Prom a fitting climax to junior year of the class of 'Q6. l. Class Olliccr 2. Advisory Group Ollicur 3. Student Council 4. Student Police 3. C. Nl. 'l'. C. li. .l'xs4-inlm 7. Nam- l if-xv ACTIVITI HS OF THE 12. Opinion li. Crest H. Coxnnicrcinlilc li. Commercial Club l6. G. TX. A. I7. Social Srirliw Club IN. Srivlur' and Hath Clulv YEAR 23. Glcc Clulw 24. Orchestra 25. Band 26. Football 27. linskf-tlmll ZS, Class liiislu-il-,ill Tl. 'xdvisiwy' lnislwllvrll N. 'Iii-S l . llclmving Club 30, linswlmll ll. HEY - lil. l,Cl.'JlllllLI 'Ilcuni il. 'frank lll Bela Uphclrixz ll. llinglisll Club Cal, G .lf ll. Hoosiers YIVIAN A1.i,AN, l2. 8, 22. 6, xlAKYA1-EIIICR, 2, 12 l'ilir:l:Ni: :XVI-ZR, 2 l.l1kHY.'Xl'Sl'IN.29 l i.oRi:Nci: l'lAGU'lil.I., 6 I.1oNi:i. BALL 7 MARY C. BNRER, 3, 6, ll HAZ:-ii. B.XR'I'LI',Y Run' I4.xRToN. Z N1u.nRian Bi'cxr,R. 6. l5 I R.xxx Bi i.si,1.x', 7. Zo l7uRo'rHx' BENJAMIN. ll, ll, Iii.ANuiE BENToN. 6 YIOLA BERG. 6. li l'lvEl,YN Hlisr. X PAUL BEs'r GALE Bi,.ucx-1sLEi-1 lJoRu'r1ucA BLENU1-:R. ll. 6 .IACK BoN'ryEs, ll 6, 3 HAZ:-11. Boon. 15 FRANCI-is l3osToN IJOROTIIY Bowr:N MARY Bowm-Ls, 6, frl'2Nl'IVA Bovn llRANsoN BAKER NTARY BRAN1roN, 6, 2, S I'lI,I.liN HRAYSIIAW ,6 I5 2 3 6. 1. 22. Music Clulu -I UNIORS .lEANNE'rTE BRT-:Mi-LR, l6, 6, ll IJURUTIIY BKUXVN -'EAN BRowN, 6, ll, 3, S, I0 CQURIJUN BRYAN Lows BRILL. 2. 6 l'lVliLYN BI-lowx llou'ARb BROWN, l. 4 XIARGART-:T l3RowN. 6, 15 YrRf.1N1A BRowNEl.i.. l'lLlZ.XHliTll Blzcu.xNAx, RUIiliR'I' BVCHANAN RUTH BUCK RAT.:-if Hl'liRKI'. Xllrllllj-I Bxfrtnit R l'f1.s11-1 BuRRls Rl7'I'll Hukkolc us llUMliR CAI.DNVliLl. LlHARI.liS CALT-iv RuTu CAMT-Eizm. GLENN CARi.isi.i-: lJoNAi,n CIIAVIC l'lI'1KDINAND Cuusi IJONALIJ ClI.AkK l,0ROTliY CLARK HELEN LVLAUSICN GIcRAx.u c.l0llUKN llARRu-:T Cnrifm xx 1925 M. lvnnis Sx'1ul,Coi.x-,. li, N l'IowARu CoNx1,lN Lois Cooxs C1.ARENci-1 Cooxs, 29, I I, Stl HARoi.n Cumsrocx CilIARLl'IS CTOUL'I'I LR, ll CTIIARLOTTIC ANN Corl.i',, 6 N1IRZA ClTNIJll l'k ANNIE Cr'r'riiR GERALUINE llwis, S xvIOI,li'I' DAVIS ll.-KLPH DAVIS I.l7'ruER Di-:,xRuoRN, l, ll. 27 ROBERTA IJ:-LEENT-uuuu STEWART DEMENT. 4 CHARLOTTE IDICRGHS Ru-ru DIEHI. CHARLOTTE llovma NTYLDRED Dnvmax Howmzu l,UNK!iR ELIZABETH I7uN1,ov, X FIELEN DUNN GYVYNNEI Dusm' lj0RO'I'HY 1'lLll'Il. TVIILDRIZIJ FTMORY W'1l.i.1.xlu l'.N'l'wis'i'l.l-' IW '1'HELMA.1iwALT ETII EL 1Lw ERS CLAUDE 1',wINO VIRGINIA 1 I.OwI:Rs, 8 ANASTASIA 1'.lNN1'Z1.1. VERNA FIRTII RECINALD 1 I'I'sCIII-:N EVELYN FOLLIDT EDWARD Fox GERTRUIJ li FRIED LAN DI-:R IRI-:NE ANNE FREY MELBA FRYE ALBERT FULLER HAROLD FURREY WILLIAM GAIJss FAYE GEHLERT LUCILLE GENTES CARMEN GLARE JOSEPIIINE GOSNIELII LORRAINE 11I'I'CIIcOcK ELLEN HOI-:RR ELEANOR HOFER ROBER1' 1'1AOER'I'Y ELEANOR ITAINISRT ROBERT HALL HOWARD HALLS'1'l'IIN HELEN HAMILTON LORINO HANCHETTE GILBERT EARL HARRIS VIRGINIA HARRIS CHARLES HARKEK MURIEL HARRISON ELEANOR HAZARD IDELLE HARTMAN DONALD HARQUIST LOUISE HAVER1'0N CECIL HAWKINS GERTRUDE TTAYES HILDA TTELLMAN 1i'rIIIcI, 1'11'lI.MlCK S'12l:11'llI5N TTENIIIEIC KATIIPTRINE 11EiV1'1 1' CLAYTON 110F1f LILLIAN VAN l'1OlH:lNS'I1lilN BILL HOLLIIIAY FLORENCE HOLMES PAUL HOUCK VIRGINIA ITOVENDON GEN EV EA HORNBACKliR LUCILLE HOUCIITON JOHN HOWARD HOWARD HoUcIc JOHN HOUCK ROBERT HOUCIC LOUISE HOWARD BEVERLY ITOVVLANI7 RICHARD HOYT FLORENCE HUHER GEORGIA HUGGlNS HARRIET HURFF ADDIE HUREORD MARTHA HUNT HARRY HUSTON DOROTHY HUTCHERSON CLIFFORD IRELAND EUGENE JAMISON MARJORIII JACKSON BM 1 2 S ,IUNIORS Continued XVILLA JAMI-zs, 3, 6 11018 JERAULD, 15 ELMER JOHNSON JUNE JOHNSON, 6, 15, .1 ARVILLA JONES, 6 TTELIEN Kl'ILLOGG, 12 PAUL KIQMPER, 12 EMILY KENIJREGEN. 6, 18, 17 1V1ARY KIILLY, 16, 11, 15 LEROY KENNEDX JUANITA KIME, 6, 22 DONAI.ll KNOLLHOF1 IRENE KOPE, 6, 11 CJTTO KREITER, 23 HARVEY KUNTZ, 2, 14 JAMI-:s KUNTZ ESTI-:LLE LANDERS GLADYS LANE MILIIRIEIJ LANE LORENI1: LAVVSON. 11, 6, 22 1Il1iN1'ILIH1.lN, 6, 16 R'1ARGAR1'I'l' LONG, 6, 22 BI-:RYL LONG, 6, 11, 3, 22, 25 1.OUIsE MCCORLIICK, 12, 6, 8, 17 ,JAN E MCDOUGAL, 6, 11, 17 LOUISE MCPJARLAND, 15 RHEA MCVVHINNEY, 6, 15 CLARENCE MCWILIIIIXMS, 6 TVTARJORIE TVIACKEMER, 2 JOSEPIIINE MACX', 6, 8, 11 EVELYN IVIALEHAM, 8. 6, 23 GERTRUDE TVIALLORY, 6, 15, 21, 22 VERLE MARTIN JOHN MATIIEWS, 3, 2, 7 RU'1'l1 MEIIL, 11, 6, 22 ARLEEN MELVIN, 24, 6 1V1ARY NTERK, 6, 11, 22,3 BERNICE NTlI.L1iR,3. 8, 22, 6, 21, 25 R1LAR1NllA RIINKLIER, 15 G1.AI7X'S TXTOBERLY, S, 2, 23, 11, 10 Nlcklclz N10l'1fE'l I', 6, 2 1':S'l'1lliR MOIILER, 2, 6 QJALVIN NTUODY, 2, 26 TQICIIARU MOODY TTAROLD MURPIIY, 2, 6 HARRIET JUNE MYER, 6, 2, 22, 23, 11 XVILLIAM MYERS, 12 TVIARY NACHMAN, 6, 8 NORVIN NEFF ROLAND NELSON, 6 RUTH NELSON, 2, l. 11. 6, 10 BRADLEY NIXON, 25 ALICE NORTON, 2. 6, 11 WALIIACEI NYBERG DOROTIIY OPPER -JANE ORR, 2, 17, 18 JACK ADAIR OSWALT DOROTIIY PARKER GLADYS PERKINS, 2, 6, 15 MARTHA PERKINS KEITH PETERS, 17, 12, 19, 6, 2, 21, 18 MARIE PETERSON, 6 DALE PHALEN, 12, 6 ROBERT PILRINGTON, 26 DOROTHY PINNELL, 17, 18 VlOI.ET POYVER 1925 RIARTIIA NIARIE PRICE. 12 1X1AllY MARTl1A PRICE. 6, 11 -JACK QUICK, 26, 15, 28 BEN TRAUCH QfliCIL ROYALTY, 21 1Ili'l'l1A RAYMOND ORA REED, 15, 6 TXTARIORIE REIC1iELDERP'11R TCLEANOR RICIIARIDSON, 15 VIOLA RICKINA, 15, 6 ANNICE REMINOTON GLADYS SMITH, 22, 6 GUERDON SMITH, 11, 29 VIDA SMITH MARION SMIZER, 6 ALVIN SMOOT CTERTRUDE SOMMER, 16, 6 DOROTHY SOTZEN, 15, 11 JOSEPIIINE SPANGLIIIR, 3, 10,1 3, S, 21,11 ELIZABETH SPITLICR VIOLA STARTS. 22 KATHERINE STATI-is, 27, 6. 23 LAMAR STEEC, 2 REYNOLDS STI-ZINIIACII ZILLA STICKLEY GRACE STEER 1'11lITl-I STONE, 2, 8. 6 -JEAN STONE, 3, 12 MILDRED STOUT HELEN STRUBHAR, 16, 2 CLOYD STURM 1.UClLLE STURM NAOLA SUI.zIsI7RI:ER, 2. 6, 21 RICHARD SNVIFT, 29 VICLMA TJESS, 6, 23, 22 1'1THlCL THALBURG, 6, 11 1':VELYN THOMPSON MILDRED 'l'IIOMI'sDN, 22, 12, 2,1 ROHI-1R'r '1'1lRlTSll.fI BI-ZATRICI-1 '11lN1iN 110YYARlI'1'l1 1'0N MAC VIQOBIAS. 9. 7, 6 1'1llNA TODD, 6 FRANK '14U1JD, 15 HARRIET '1101l17, 11. 2, 6 CECILE TOWlEl,L, 11, 6 SPENCER R, '1'RUlJGI'X ALLEGRA TRUITI' VVALTER TURBE11' ZELLA VALLERY, 15, 6 TIIEODORE VAN BIEUNING IDOROTHY VAN BUSKIRK, 8, 11, 23 KATHERINE VAN XVICY, 16, 23, 6, ll ROLLIN WVALDRKJN VONNA WEAV'liR, 2, 16, 15 BERNARD WILKEN HELENA WILLIAMS, 6, 16 LESLIE WILLIAMS V MILDRED WINTERS, 2 VONNIE L. WOODSON, 23, 22, 6, 11 RUTH WOODWARD, 6, 23, 16 IRMA YOCUM VELMA ZERWEKH, 2 CIIARLOTIE ZIEc:I,IzR, 23, 6, 22, 11 MAUIRICIC Zox -QQII, I V, -If jj I v - - II sXIfI x bn ,MW pr YW I I X Q 'I ww I I I I I1I I I Q W2q?zf 9, -ss I I , I II 'Af In W L.. -I I K II sv., , I fl s sl 'I 6 - JO ll I- I 55? 401 do ' mf 5 Q I - I -Q An. -ww Ig M , , I IX - I 9 .K 2 7' 'qs .5 A 3 igg .XII I g QQBMQ iggp ' , III I I I I bi' tiglgga b' I I I I I V I W1 Y .I Y . In Y I Y VY. IK! K Yl XI I T61 I I I I I1-fd I If -4 0 , ' , I' I- 7 I I I A :gif X'?Pi 'QQ,I G III I I I V Y' I I . I ,,' W 71, f ' 9 QN if- ., J 'mggggfwaqgg my QWI I III ,N . II -,-- I I I-.V .WI -xx sf K I x II ,I III VI! ,-.N V III, III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I II II I I 'I IIIIII III I IIII I I I IIIII . II IIIIIWI I QI 'I II IIIMIIPIII,'IlIII.II!II'1I'IIIIVIIXIKIIII I I I I .f 4 -2, ig., I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N QA ,WI 52: IIIIII I , g II II I I N I I J I IIIIJIIII 'IX MII: I 1 Q v.vf . qv , J- I ' IIN I I I! I IAIIIJIWIIIWIIIWIXIIJIIIIJIIVIUIl:IYII'II:'I'II Q5 III IIIIIIIIIIINIMIIIXII I' II ,II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII N Wi ,if Il IH! Ul, 'I lIM l I H' 9 I 5 II I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I I I x I I III IIII IIIII II, IIII IIII IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMII I IIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIQIIII I IIIIIIII IIIII!III,I IIIIIIII I ' I III I III, I IIII ,I I II I II ,I I III I I II I , II I I III ,II I I s III I I I , I III XI ,IIII IIIIIIII-III Ik I WWI ,IIII'xII II' IIIII' ,III I III II IIXI I II I I II I Il I II I I ' IIII I,I, I II 'I II, II I II I III! 'III I I I 'IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II ' III I I' IIIII I l'IIIIIIIII I IIII 'I' III -I . , I I I WI INIIIIIII IIIIIIIIA 'I I . 1! I II, IIII I IIIII ' I IJIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIImaIFIZIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 IIIII IJI I Ky, II IIII III I ,II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIAIIIX I I III I ' ,II I I II I I W I I I I I 'IJ' I I MIIIII I IIIIII IIMII I 1 0 I'I,II HI 'II'I!I,l, lI NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I I ' I I I , I II I I IIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII',I, IIIliIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII',I'I'IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIMIIII U II IVII llIIMI:I1IlI,IVIII,II:I IIIIII I IIN, IIIIIII 'IWIIWIIIIIIINIIINIIIIIIX 'II NIIIH III: I I III IIII II III III II IIII IIIIIIII I III IIII I IIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I I I I I II I I II I IIII'lIII ,III II I NI I I IMI'll'N I IIIIIIHIIXIII. INI IIIIII IWIIIIQIIIN YI IIIIII' IIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIKIwIyIII III II I I I I , I I , I I I I I,I,, , I II I I'I I IIIII I 'I I I II ,III ,, IIIII I I I IIII' I .I SQV, 'AQ' E I if' lg 1' I .:'t ' -3 v-' ' ' IIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIII A - - , - v ,, - , v v F v ,J 1925 IH.: C3 Q 0 I9-H I C3 s g Y Sophomore Class OFFICERS RoisER'i' CRRI-I HN E. ,....... Prv.firz'c'11! FRED CRAWSH.-xw. . . , . .Vife-Presirz'f11f llU'l'H JOHNSON.. HowAR1J l.AN1Jls .......... Bliss S'I'UN'l'Z, MR. FPSTEIN. . . . .S'ef7'f'f1111x' 'l'nvz.v1zrer . .f4fz'vi5er.v SOPHGMORE ACTIVITIFS Not to be outdone by the other classes which had entertained this year, the Sophomore Class did their duty and entertained the Seniors in January. Their efforts were Very much appreciated by those who attended the party, for their party was a success from start to finish. In September, the above named oH'icers were elected, and the class has been well organized all year. This class has also distinguished itself in the athletic department. ln the class basketball games for 1914, the class ofilj won three of the six games played and second place. ln the games for 1925, this class won six games out of six games playedeeeand the championship of the school. XYe Have A Good Start And We Are Going 'llo Keep Going! I. Class Officer 2. Advisory Group Ollie:-r 3. Student. Council 4. Student Police 5. C. Nl. T. C. fm. Stage Crow 7. 'Fri-S N. Boosters U. Opinion lVll'1I.VlN ADELMIZN, 2 SYRUS ALco'r'I' NICLLIE ALEXANDER CRICNICVIVE CORRINE ALLOY. ' KATIIERINE ALI'oRIfI:R, l6 FRANK ANDERSON lVlARY l,oI7IsE .ANDREXV IAIELEN .xPPLEGATE KIENNETH AVERY, 17 GEoRGIc CSROMVVELL JXSHMAN, 2 FLoRENcE AUCSPURGER. 3 l'lAllRY BALLY EMILY BAKER GliR'I'RLVlJE BANKS, ll FRANKLIN BANTA IIENVIS BARTLEY. 17 ,IOIIN BI-:cKI-IR, l7, 22 VVALTER BLZRGFUIST XVALTER BERKMAN HELEN BIRKE1' lll. Commercial Club ll. G. A. A. ll. Social Science Club I l. Science and Math Club l-I. Debating Club li. English Club lo. Music Club l7. Glen Club IN. Orchestra ZS. Gamma Ophelcia SoPHoMoREs RIUVINIC BIRKS l'll'Il.IiN BLAIR, 8 MIKRGRET BLUMB ,lEAN1c'r'rE Boccizss VII.ou Bol-IANAN l'iVl'ILYN BOSENBURY, 7, X BICRNITA BQURDEREAUX GI-:oRcE BOYVMAN Fox x BANAVN. 1. 8 HI-:EEN BRENDER DoRo'rI-Iv BROCK. 8 CLARA BROWN GRACE BROXVN, 5 lIl7liLLA BUERKI-: K BEULAII BIIRKEY .xI.l-ZEN BURRUS l.UCILLE Busan l'll-XLEN BUTLER, 8 VILLA CAMP JOE CAPPEL. 8, 2 FIOSICPUINE CAPPEI., 7, ll 1925 IW. Band 20. Football 21. Basketball 22. Class Basketball. 2 3. .Xdvisory Basketball 24. Baseball 25. Track 26. Golf 27. 'l'e-nnis .XI.x's CJAREY, ll, 8 MARIET'I'A CARLSON, ll ,IoIIN CARROLL FIELEN CHAMBERS RICHARD CHERRY VIRGINIA CLIJCAS. 7, ll. 17 ROBERT CONIGISKY, S, 4 NATALIE COUL1'.5S FRED CRAWSI-IAW, l, 6 CARoLINIc CRARY .XURENA CRANIER Louis CUNNINGI-IAM, 16, IS. l NIILDRIED CLRRY l'm'I.1.Is DARCI-:I., 3 l'iliI.IClTl'1 DAvENPoR'r GI41R'I'RL'IJIC IDAVHDSON ,IAMES IJAVIS. 4, S, 23 RAY IJAVIS l'AuL DEAN lDt7RO'l'HY FRIEIYXI.-'kX,E7 ISS NIARION FRYE HERNICE FULL ICLIZAEETH .IFVUKST VIRGINIA GILIIMOkI1I IIARRIET GAGIE 9 LOIS GILES, 11, 16, I7 ANNA GILIMING, ll ,IDE GOLDEN III-IONA G0SNI4II.L RUTH GOTTWALID, 2 RUTH GRAEI-:R I'AUL GRANNIS IVIIRIAM HIRSCH MYRTLE HlTCHf.'l1L'K, 2 VERNA HOBBS IIEREERT HOlCI'14'NI4TK LEROY GRAY NVILLIAM GRAY BOE GREEN, 2, I GENIQVIEVE GRIMM RUTII GRUB GLA1lX'S DITIRO, II LESLIE DONIGAN ICI-I-:EL DOUBET, 3 TH ELMA IRRURY IVIARIAN DURAM CSISORGIE IBURHAM VIRGINIA .I :lJliS, 7, 'I ICILEEN IBOOLFIY INIAHGlZILKI'1'li I'lII,I4:RS IXATIIKYN HNSTRUAI ,IAMIQS IiN'I'Wl9'I'I.l-L WIOSIQPIIINE ERNST, II, 7, I6 ICLIVRA I'fwER'r, 28 ORLANIIO FALKIN ICDGAR FEARIS CHARLES FISHER, 20 DORIS I 0ER'I'ER, ll SYLVIA FOSTER JANET FRANKI-:L, 7, IS, 16 KA'I'l1l-ZRINE FREDERICK, 2 josl-:PIIINE HAIfNI'1R ICLEANOR JANE HALL, 16, 2 VI-:RA HAMMEL, 3 CLEON HALINIOND, 9, 16 .IULIA HANDZO, 10, 16, 2 Iil1,l.HARDIN, 2 QTIIARLES HARRISON WYILLIARD HAR1'ZEl.L PIERRE HATHAWAY IAIICLLN TIAYDEN, 11 ICLEANOR HEEENER, ll, 7, S KICRMIT HENK1'IS HELEN HENRY :XNTOINETTE HESSl.INlD GILLETTE HEYX'l1'l' I I.ORA HORSI' I-'LORENCE HOSIIOR ,IOSEPII HORNEACRER IIANVRI-INCE HOTCIIKISS ICIJWIN HowE YVONNE ITUEY, 7 Iiv BRETT HUI.Sl5BUS, 17 SHELBY HUSTON. 17 ICLEANOR JACK, 2 IQATIIERINE jAIIIsoN, 28 EDNA JOHNSON, 3 RUTH JOHNSON, 1, 2, 16, 28 A LTA MARIE Jos CI-1 CHESTER KELLY ROBERT KENNIE GRACE KERNS, 2, 11 ROBERT KERR LAURA KLEPFER EDVYARD KRUMPE GIEORGE KUIIL, 23 GI-:ORGE KUNKIIE ALBERT LANDERS IIOWARD IIANDIS, 20, 1, 9 I36I 0 0 T Q 6 SOPHOMORES Continued DOROTHY LAN!-I SI-:VI-:RIN LANGIIOIVF, 2, 23 GLADX'S FERN LAXGTON, Il VIRGINIA LAUEK IVIACOLM LAURII-I. 13, I, 2 IRENE LEBEN DOROTHY LEE NIARIE LI-:MOINI-: ICIJNVARD LEWRE, IR, 19, 211 xvAL'l'ER I.I-iwxl-3, I7 KI-INNETH LOHNI-zs, 2 NEvA LITCI-ITI-QNRERGI-:R ICDNA LIST RALPH LAUDIN WILMA IJOTTMAN, I I MARIORIE LUCAS OSCAR LUNG ICLDA MIXRILI I.I I'z IIILLIAN XTCCUY ICTTA MCICLHAN I-:Y MAC x4ClN'l'USlI CTEORGIE IVICIVIURRAY KATHERINE MCNAMIXRA LESTER MANAC15 RU'FH MANNING TOM WVEBB MAN'I'z, 3, 4, S KIRACIC RIARSIIALL, 2 ,Il-IANIi'IVl'I4I RIARSIIAIL, 7 NIILDREIJ NIAll'I'IY RUTII NIATIIIS L'l.AKl'INL'I1 RAWLY ROBERT PI-I'l I'I'1'l' OLIVE PEANDER, 7 SHIRLEY PIERSON ADDIE POORMAN ICYA PORTER LIAKOLD PORTER CWIIARLES PORTMAN, 2, 21 ICLITAEETII PHILLIPS ICLIZABETII PROCHAVNA ROSS POTTER GRACE PCSTTKICR JOIIN RAl7LEX', 2 ANNA RAGON, 7 JOHN RAUCI-I, 23 MX'RTLE IQANVSON, 3 DON VV. REIXGINN, 6, 13, 16, WYILLIAM Rl'IED, 2, 12, 0 WARD REICIl142LlllER1 l21l VIOLA REINDERS III-ZLEN RICE, ll ICUNICE RUBY DOROTHY REYDURN FREDERICK ROLL XVILLIAM ROSS, I7 ALICE RUARR BERNICE RUCH, 17, 11 RUSSELL UlII.IG CASE RUTLEDGI-:, 8 MARY LOUISE SALMONS WILIIIAM SANFORD, 19 LESTER SASS MAREL SAMUELSON, 2, 7 MALTRICE SCI-IAI-'EER IJOROTHY SCIIIERIIOLSL ,IUNIOR SCI-ILATTER III-ILEN SCHVVERM DELIILAH SCOTT, 11, 8 VIRGINIA SELBY, 8, Il SEYMOUR STOWE GUS SIIAFER ICDITII SIIAW, ll, 8 WfIARCARI'IT SHEPIIERDSON RICHARD SIMPSON XVILMA SIMS FRANCFS ALICE SMITH, S, 1 GERALD SMITII IVIARY SMITH 1925 1 I7 HERBERT O. SMITH VIRGINIA SMVIH 7, 28 HELEN LOLISI-: SNIDER, 7, S NIARY SO1IIliIlVIlIl Ii WILI.IS SOURS, -I BERNITA SPRAGUI-2 'FHELMA STEVENS ITELEN STH-XIII., I4 IIOXVARD S'I'ILLl'LY NIILDRED STIICIIL EMMA If. STRANVN, 3, 7, 16 NATHAN STRI2lTMA1'l'ER. 2 MARGARET STRUEI-IAR IJOROTHY STUFIER RUTH SGIIWARTS EUNITA SYMONDS PHYLLIS FIQAYLOR, I7 GENEVIEN'E 'FERRY DONALD MAT1'I!liXV'S NATHAN NTAYFR IRLGA MEEIIS, ll VIOLA MEIIL, R FREDA MESSIQR WILLIAM MILES, 15 QUENTIN MILLER IQRNESTINE MITCIIELI., Z CHARLES MiJEIlI.l-2N1'AII II IJOROTHY MOI-ZLLER, , X, II, ,I AN IC MOI IfE'I I' ,IACR RIOIILICR, H. 16, IN VINCI-INT INIOORE DON MORRIS, -I, 2, S RKIARY MULLIN BEATRICI-: NlCI I4', 17 ARTHUR NEWSAM ICVELYN NICHOLS PAUL NIXON RAYMOND fYI'IARA 3 1-'RANK POCRLINGTON GLZORGE PARKER LLOYD PAYNIC GERAIIDINYZ Wl'IS'I', 11 RUSSELL WIIARRY, I7 ROBERT WIll1'I4l HELEN WILLARD IRYVIN WIl.l.I1X!vlS LLOYD VVIIISON, 4, R, 2 RUTH W Ixxrz HELEN WVIRICK HARRY WVUODCOCK, 17 NELLIE W0'F1'lJN IRENE ZIEGLICK MARGUERITI-1 ZIPPEK OSCAR Zox, R, 23 VIRGINIA 'IQHHOBALIL 7, ZS HELEN THOIHI-SON SYLYIA 'I'll0MPSON, II ANN TI-IORNTON FRANK VTINGNVALI. LORIZNZ 'TOVVI-ZR ICLIION W. VIVKAVIS IIUCILLE Ylikll-IBE1., 7 IVA UNGER JAMES VAN CLEAVE, 4, 2 ROBERT VAN KMIDSTRAXII RVILLIS VAN WYEY RICHARD VORH 1-LI-ZS RUTH WACA. 16 ELEANOR WADE, 8, 28 LUCILLE WAIIII IAMES WAIII,I'El,D, 4, 2, 9 EDGAR WAIIKIZR, 4, 10 EDGAR WVARNI-IR HARRIS WATPIRLIAN XIIVIAN WVATKINS, I6 LEONA VVEEI-iR ROSE WEINSTPZIN, 2, I1 IMA WYENDPZI. ICLEANOR W1-ZICRS, 2, 7, 11 -3 2 ,fx -if' 4 - i 12?-f giff'Ea g4k? ' --1 --' 42- , 1 1 IF I 1 1 52 15 'i , :ii 2 111 y'+', 'Z ' ' E ini .Qf v ly Q 4 ww ' Ji' i M fvf JML !l, ..!HM 1 1dHWWm41'WM Wm . 1 ,,-Mh,3 ,,Nf.ffm',Wf fW L 2fifgfQfiq59 E5feesggs?f2g5fii2:fi Q5Tsggggg fiiggiiiii i 5 'ifif W' Q f 'R J ' .5 : Z?f i ff' f l w? Simi... O - 4! E 2 ' 'lf 01zz4ufw 3 -f A .. kg ,N gk Q xqxxlfv' ' , -fi 1 FK J ,. X xi ,Q - x f - - , ' ,V 3 X ' XLT' N : . ' ' T' C' ' xx -' ' . ' 'ix X r x -L 4 1 ,f ,Q , B 7 XX Q 45,5 .X g - Off x9 'XY' 4' ,gr - 1 1f..A, IQ25 IS71 fi 3,47 my 1925 Freshman Class .'xR'l'HLIR Xfl-IRN 1-:R. . . .A.... Presiffwzl Bon HUGHES .... . . .lYiC'6-P7'6'.YflIIl?llf lilmm BRANDON. . . ,..44 .S'c'rn'l11f1v l'i0RD lX lll.l.liR .,,............. . .'l'rnz.v1m'r Miss lNlEVll.l.E and MR. DAuoN.. . .xl1z'vi.rurs 'l'he class of '28 joined our ranks in September, with a regiment of 468 students. ln September, the members of the class met in the Audito- rium and elected officers. lt is too much to expect that every member of the class should dis- tinguish himself during his first year here, but there are a few members of this class that have already succeeded in gaining especial recognition. Some have already made a name for themselves in athletics, others have contributed to the O1f1NIoN, and the rest of us have been doing our level best to create that feeling of school spirit and loyalty that is so essential. ln December, we were royally entertained by the Aluniorhflass, and before the year is ended we intend to sponsor a 'Alfreshman Mixer. YOU C.-XXVI' STOP UST' FRESHMBIN AC'l'lVl'l'lES l. Class Oflicrrs 2. Advisory Group Ollie:-r 3. Student Council 4. 'llri-S J. liuosters Cl-xARL1cs .,'XuAus, 6 lJUROTllY .-XLsr:RTs, 8 MILDRI-zu ANnr1RsoN, 26 Io1.A A1-'HQLL IDOROTIIY ARMOUR l'lLSIE xlAli Arwfvriza NIATILUA B1-:NN15'r'l', 7 RALPH ARMrzN'rRou'r RUTH AYRISS VIRGINIA BAC!!!-Il.I.lI, 8 .-Xmiluunla BARR BLANCIIIC BAKER, 9 ALB rcR'rA BALDVVI N l'lL'NrCl-2 HAL!-3 6. Opinion 7. G. A. A. S. Music Club 9. Gln-me Cluly lfl. llrclu-stra FRESHMEN jour: BARN!-is ' ROBERT BARN H'r'1 Rosicwr BAR'rHoLou1u w HOWIKRIJ Bixssi-1'r'1 CARROLL BAYMHJ 1 R DOROTHY Bl-:Cllr-:R XvlVIAN lixcxi-:R OSCAR l51':cKm l' l'lS'I'llliR Bitscrx Lr:NoRl-: Bleu. XIAKTIIA B1-:xx ERIC B1-zxsmc: HPII.l4IN l314:RQlHs'r, 5 DOROTHY BEST l:iI.Slli Biissm-:R 1925 ll. Baud l 2. Football IK. Basketball H. Class linske-Ihall l5. .Mlvisory liaskel l5l4:'r'rx' JAN:-: lirgsr, 4. FRANCES Bi-LYIQR, 5, 4 l lJORUTHY MAL BIKKL' Ki-JMPER BLAIR AIAKION BLMR .li-:Ax BLOCK l R.xxR BLUMN. I3 l'lKANCl-IS Bmcx Viwcxc Bom-Ls HARRY Bowan l'lvr:i.x'N BRAUN il lAKOI.lJ BRI-im-gi: XIARTHA BR1LLlsouR ROBl'ZR'l' BRowN, 14 I.l':xoR.x RRODMAN XVARREN BRONVNLEE JANE BRUNIOA AUDRY BUCK R. J. BUCK TOM BUCKWELL LE ROY BURDICK JUNE BUSHEY, 5, 4 GLADYS CAL!-LY IDONALD CAI.I.ENDER DOROTHY CALL!-ZNIJHK IIOREN CAPRON' EDWIN CAREY ARMOUR CARLSON JANE CATCOTI' HELENA CERRE ROBERT CHAMBERLIN MARY CI-IEssIvIAN, 4, S ROBERT CITRON BLANCHE CLAES RUTH CLARK HILMA COEELAND IJAVID COFFMAN ALTHEA COLLIER WILY.XAM COOLEY, 14 RUTH COONE GI-:OROE COMSTOCK, H CLARIS COUR'l'KlCll'l' NJYRA IJELL LNKAMICIK GI-INICVIEVE CRIPIC MARURET CROSBY IVIILDRED CUNEEARE CECIL DAVIS EDWIN IJAVIS LYMANN IJAVISON Sill-IRVVOOD LJAY RLEANOR IDICEMEY RJABEL DELANEY CATHERINE DENT NIAXINE DERR GENENA DOTY HI2Ll42N DU PELLIE MARY EASTON ELMER EDDY NORMAN EDDY JACK ICLLIOTI' ELMICR NICHOIIS MAl,C0l.M ELSON J. A. IQMANS Hl5I.lfN HMERSUN ICLIZABETH ETENRIIRN HAROLD EVANS VICTOR FAUST MARY ELLEN FLANAGAN, 6 EI,IzABETH FINDLI-:Y ELIZABETH FINNI-:LL EVELYN FISHER, 4 FRANK FISHER ROSALIND FISHER FLOYD HALL EDYTHE FOGERSON EDNA FOLKER RUTH FOLKER ARTHUR FOLSOM G. D. FORBES ENID FORD FORREST MESSMERE ELIZABETH FRIEDLANIDER HANNAH FRIEDLANDER ROBERT FRYE ROBERT FULL CATHERINE FULTON, 5 JACK FURST DOROTHY GALE GORMAN GAYLORD IVIILDRED GARRETT, 6 bd Q 6' 9 4? FRESHMEN Continued ANNA GAUNT JOIIN GERIAIING CAMPBELL GRAY GENl'1VIFZVE GOI.DsI'I-:IN LAWRENCE GOODNJAN AUSTON GORDON EDNA GROTHE BIEKNICE GRABOXV DOROTHY GRIGSIKY IRUTII GROI3 FRANCIS HIIIII CARROLL HINNI-:RS HAROLD HINSHAXV KATIKERINE HOACl.ANI2 'FHELMA HOBBS SARA HODES MARIE JJOER, 4, 5 RALIIH I'IOI'lPI-'Nl-1k LI-:NORA HAIIY, 7 DUANE HALL MARIIC HALL JAS. HAMMER HI-Il,liN HARPEP J. M. HARPER IDONALD H:KlFSl4IR Bli'l I'Y HAY NIINA IIAYSLII' ARlH'1I.I.I'JliAl.Y XVILLARII IJICKSIIY ROY IIELLRIOEL xVAl.'I'liR1IENDRICKS 'FONY l'Il-iRBS'I'Rl'l'll JOSI-SPH HERNIAN ELICANOR HERMAN RUTH HESTER IJARLAND HOEER Rvl-:LYN FIOLIDAY FREDERICK HOIIN KATHERINE IRIOONLICK LUCXLLIE HOPKINS 19I'rH li L HOUGH1'0N BIZRNETA HOWLANIJ JOHN HOUOH'FiDN IDAISY HOVENDON PHYLLIS HOWLANII, 4, 5 NAT-HANII-:L Hl!GGINS BOB HUGHES VERA HUNT EVIZLYN HURFE DOROTIIY JACKSUY. 9 LUCILLE JACKSON LOUISE JACOBS IRONALD JEEERIES CLARENCE JOIINSON MILIJRED JOHNSON, 7 IIQIIIILMA JOHNSON, 8 CI.AIR JONES HELEN JONES, S ELVAS KAISER, ll LUCIA KEEVES, 5 ALBERT KEIFER BESSIE KENNEDY MYRTLE KENNIE ROYAL KILOORE NAOMI KINTZER EVERETT KIRBY MARY LOUISE KLI-IIN, ,5 FRANK KLINE WALTER KNEPP ADA KNOWLES, 9 FLORENCE KOCH G1iRAl.DlNE KOPE KARL HOSHIER MARJGRIE KRAKER, 7 GERTRUDE KREI1'P1R EVA KUEFNER 1925 ICRNEST LA BARR ALICE LANCASTER RAYMOND LANCELO'I'TI LORENA LARKE LESTER LARSON ICVELYN LAUGHLIN FRANCES LAUGHLIN IRONALD LAW RUSSELL LEE MARCEL LEMOINE EMILYDAL15 L1iN'l'Z VERI.IE LESLIE BEATRICE LEYVIS JRAVID LEvITIN, 10 GEORGE LEWIS GORDON LEWIS MARTHA BREWSTER LEWVIS PAULINE LIENHARD JUANITA LILLY NJARGARET LINTON IBONALD LONG IIUCILLE LOHNES IDGROTHY LONG ICLSA LOVITCII, 3 ALMA LUDWIG MII.DRED LUIIIAN GLEN LUNBI-:RRY CARI. IIUTIIY ROMA McAI.LIS'I'ER HAROLD MCBRllll4I, I3, I5 l'II.AINE NICCADDON l'lVli1.YN MCCLANIQ LUCILLE IVICCLINTICK BETTY MCCIIUGGAGE FUIILICR MCCLURE PERRY MCCOMAS, S DEI.OS MCCORMICK RUSSELL MCCORMICK EVALYN MCCOWAN JOHN MCGRA1-H Hl41l,liN MCGREW, 8 BHKNADINE MCKEI4lL CLIFFORD MCKI-:EL IRENE MCKIERNAN MARY MCLAUGllLlN JOHN MCVEY ARCIIIE MCWHEIRTER, 15 MARIAN MANGUN ROBERT MANNSCllO'Vl', 9 HARRY MARCUS OLIVER MACKLISY IIAYTON MARK KENNETH MARSHALL JDCROTIIY MARTIN NIARGARET MATIIIS, 2, 7 BERNE MEAD, 12 NORMAN IVIEAIJ WILNIER RIEINIJICRS AGNES MICYER AKVICLLA MEYER ELIZABETH MARCliLLA IVA LOUISE MIDDOW CATHERINE MILLER IROKOTHY MILl.l-IH FORD MILLER, 1 LYLE JVIILLER FRANCIS MILLISR, 9 LEONA MILLER RUSSELL MILLICR BEATRICE MILLS HOWARD MISKIMI-:N FRANCIS MITCHl4Il.II CYRIL MONTAS EDWARD MOORE LAWRENCE MONROE HUGH MORRIS VIOLA MOSER ROBERT MOULD STEWART MURPIIY, J, 10 I JOSEPIIINE NTUKRAY, 4 IRORCTHY I'.. MEYERS. J, NLARY JANE NELSON 1iOYVARD RIEXVSAM BI-:RTHA N EXVTON IVIARY fJliI'KI'I NIILDRIQIJ OI-:sn-:RI.E IIAZEL OSBORN FZ ROBERT OWEN 'I'IIEouoRI': PAGE, I0 KQEORGIANA PALMER, 7. U :XIONROE PARAIJICE IRENE PEACIIER KIIRIAN PEPPER HERNON PERRINS GRANT PERKINS ROBERT PI-:RRY FLORENCE PIQTI-:Rs CLYDE PETTY NTARY BELLE PI-:YTON ICVA PLATT PAVL PO'l'l'KI-ZR HAZEI. PRINCE JAMES PLWFNAM. 5 IQUHIQRT RAF!-I, 5 ICIICAR RIINEY, 5, IU .III.ANII4: RANIIIN, 7 RL rII RAPALEE. 7 HENRY RAUCII VIRGINIA RI-:I-zu, 4, 7, N GEORGIA RIcImIcIc CLEMENT REED, KIR. MARzIcI.LE REI-Ln, 7, S ICIINA REI-isle, 4 FRANCI-is RI:IcIIIaI,IIER ' XAOMI RliY'NOLIJS, 8 JXRELENI-1 RINGLE, 2 AIOIIN RlTL'lll-21.1, HOWARD RrIIIIaR'I's SCOTT ROBY LESLIE ROIIINSIIN LORENA Romn-:. 7 .IAYNI-: RoIxENIIAI'SI.R. LZLEANOR ROE,5 FRANK ROLL llUBY Ross. 7, V I LR J NIAKGARIE1' RUTIII-:RIfoRIw RUTH SAMUELSON VERNA SAWYER, 7. 9 REBECCA SAX, 7. 9 FRESHMEN Continunl l'lvAI.YN SCIIAL-ER, fl HELEN M. SCIIAEILR XIARTIIA SCHIIIPI-'If, X WILLIAM SCIIMIDT :ALBERT SCIIRAIIZRI READER SCOTT IAIUISE SCULLY 'l'IIm1As SELLERS HAROLD SETHACKIN CIIARI.I:s SI-AAI-'VER Bl'1T'I'Y SI-IAw, fl, 7 .I l ANl4TTTE Sll1il'ARIlSON WILLIAM SIIIVI-:LY RIIEERT SI-lox-IE NIERLIN SHRIER ICI-IIEI. SIIuL'rs ,IACQIJIVLLINE SII:I'IaR'I', 4 XIAURICE SIIIIISIIN RUTII SIMS ICTII1-:L SKLIEN VIRGIL SKINNER ALICE SMITH CIII-:STER SIIIITII HELEN ALTHEA SIIITII, 7 III-INRIETTA SMITII ,ll'I.IA SMITH lIARuI,1ISNI1-'If IAIRAINE SNYIIIAR HIINRY Solxmux HLLI-:N SOAIAIIQR l RANEEs SPIQRRY HI-:'1 rY D. SI-EI-.Rs l'.I.OISI'1 SP1'RI.ocR. V, 7 RI:ssELI, S'rAI:f: PHYLIIIS STAKRY AERI. H. STATER FAI' STEVENS -Im-: STEPHENS ICIIIIIN STIIIIIAAI .ALLI-l'lTA STII-3Rs .ANNABEL STRAIassIgR, N MERRILL STRAYI-.R IRIS S'I'UHBL1il llIl.ll MIQRTON STILES IROROTHY STONI-.I-IAQI-c RI-:RNICE STFlN!TCIl'lIl1k.k7 ICULALIE STRANI1 R. Loxs STURIII' IRENIC SI.Iv'1'I-:I'II,I.Ia IJRIEDDIE SUNII ALMA SUTTER IIILLIAN SwANsor-:, fy PEARL SCI-IwARTz CLARA Swows, 4. 7 1925 l':l.LIO'I'T VIYEBOVV l.ILI.IAN IIVHAYIQR I R,-wc:-as THEIS 'll-IANNETTE TOAI.soN WHEELER TRACY. 9 f,RVILI,E 'FURBETT R1lNA ULLMAN, 2 c,HVII,I.l'I UPPOLI-: NIQLLIIQ VAN BUENINI: HOWARD VAN SANI- .XRTIIIJR VERNER, l, I l.AwRI-iNcE VERTllli!4TS ANITA VIILTZ CIIRNELIA XVAIJE BERNIQE XVI-IALFIELII, RICIIAI-In H. XVAIILVII' SILAS XVALLK, 8 l'II.IzAIII-:'I'II VVALKER LI-:UNA WALKER MARIORIL' YVALKEK YIRGINIA XVALKER -IAIR xv.-KLSH CI ARA AIAI' XVA1'KlNS 3,12 7 I.ll 'I'IIII:oImRI: XVATKINS, U M-xRcpARI-:T M. xVA'l'SUN, l RI1ssL:LL NVAUUIIOP I JUNALII W l4.AV NK I.w,'II,I.I-, xVl'Il'lKI.V GI-3RoLII xv!-'ISS CARL XVI-QRRLE, 9, S, 7 BERNICE xVEl.TY MAN XVIZKNER R'IORI 1Nl'T XVERNICK ICVELYN M. WIII1-I-1 N1ARj0kIE YVIIITI2, IU x'IAIi NVIIITE CARLISLE XVHITTFN XIAKGUICRITE XVII-Ill.X l'ZTlll,L WICKERT ,losI:IfII XVILHIZLM, 'J IILICVVICLLYN Wll.P1Y ,IAN ET LOUISE YVILK LN IIISNVIS YVILLIAMS NIARY ISABELLE WI LLIA us MARGARET WILsrw NT.-'ARGARET YVINTI-:R, 7 EMMA Xvoon MARTIIA W00IIwoR'I'II VIOL ICT xvO0l.STI4I ICN IDOROTHY YOUNG 8 ,IANE ZINN , 7 P91 CB 6 0 47 IQ25 L2 S- : 5,: R Q X ,A Nv: J, I M' 'W-'l 'r , Kiiffrliflulbf -J U V f z-J ff 4 f,4g1Ygg,,w2g1V 41 47 X Si, IW W gi iml'H'IOR 4 C WM! :nf l Sli 1925 lv '-' lt, QQ J 5 192 2 S- National Honor Society Last -lune, twenty-eight charter members of the Peoria High School Chapter of the National Honor Society were elected from the gradua- ting class of 1924. .-Xt this time six juniors also were chosen to carry the society over into the next school year. During the fall semester of the year 1924, the charter was formally presented to the school. :Xt the beginning of the second semester, seventeen new members from the class of '25 were elected by the faculty. These students were formal- ly initiated at an assembly of the entire student body. I.ater an in- formal initiation took place at the home of one of the members. :Xt the close of this school year a few more names will be added to the roll. Business meetings are held only when the necessity arises. Two or three social events have taken place during the year. The National Honor Society stands for the highest type of student life. The four qualities that the members must possess are scholarship, character, service, and leadership. Students in the upper twenty-tive per cent of the class as to grades are voted upon by the entire faculty. who, in choosing members of the society, consider the other three qual- ities as well. ln electing a student to this society, the school confers upon the student the highest possible honor. Miss Rice is the adviser, and the committee consists of Nliss Stewart, Miss Gruner, lVIiss Boynton, and hfir. laipstein. The present membership includes: AT.XR'l'HA l.EAcH SAMUEL l:iPs'i'ElN W'iLL1AA1 R E'l l'Bl-IRG TRENE NICCLUGGAGI-I GRACE FRY TDOROTHY R1NoNEss CECELIA .IoHNsoN CHARLES XYADE NIILDRED TQEED ALICE TAYLOR TDAVID OWEN DORCJ'l'HX' I925 1 . C1icR.xi.oiNE DIA-1li'I'll EVA lX1AYE l5EN'i'oN EVA FAYE BEN'1'oN CEXVFINDOLYN DARUEL IDORIS JACOBS TVIARY ELLEN FR1'rscH is WALLACE BORNHOIXI' GRACIE XVERCRLE AUDREY VVILSON I,UC1LE SM11.EY BIARGUIERITIC HoFmiAN P. CLARK X 1925 Izfl ,CB .9 s., Philaxia ARNoi.o XVEISSICR. . . , .... l'1'1'.viffw1! HHRMAN HAVEN. . . ...... Vice-Prc5irz'z.'11l lfkiin Mums ...... . . .Recording Secrclmlv JAMES BUSHNELI.. . . . orllzmmz' Sccftflzzfy' .I OH N Sem PPS .....,,................ T1'm1.v1m'r MR. Fil'S'I'IiIN, MR. l3,xR'roN, MR. Coma, Ma. Wyxo, Mit. liXIiRNS'l'IilN ..... .lf1't'i.w'11v Philaxia is a society of Senior boys who have served the school by entering into its activities and carrying out its ideals. ln the words of the constitution of the organization, The purpose of the society shall be the encouragement of service and loyalty to Peoria High School both in school and out of school, as students and as alumni, in words and in deeds. It shall encourage participation in all worthy school activities by the outstanding example set by its members, who shall always and openly stand for what is best among school ideals. .-X year ago lylr. Epstein called together a number of Senior boys whom he thought qualified to be members of an organization with such a purpose. .-X constitution was drawn up. According to this document, the members of the society shall be chosen by a faculty council - - fnot by the existing members of the body. This council shall consist of not less than five, nor more than ten men teachers appointed from the meni- bers of the faculty by the principal. The principal shall also appoint a chairman of this council, who shall also be the faculty adviser or sponsor of the organization. The society is limited to a membership of twenty-fi ve. ln the month of May of each year, fifteen juniors are selected to carry over the organ- ization for the following year. Owing to the limited membership, an honor is conferred upon those elected to the society. The name of the society, Philaxia, is derived from the Greek noun meaning Hadmirers of merit. 1925 If17.l CB 6 9 4? 1925 -CS Q o 9- H O heleia ' R u'I'H lVlK'iXR'I'Hl'R. . . ...... l'7'c.Ii1fw1! tl I-1ANE'I I'E IQIQHN. , . ...,...... Vice-l'1'e.viffm1! I,ucII.E SMILEY. ......... Scfrelazqv and Trez1.vm'cr MISS CLAUSEN and MISS IQOBERTS. ..... ffflIUZi5l'7'.Y One of the newest organizations and one of the most Opheleia. The chief aim of this body is to advance t ol' the school and to set a higher standard of ideals in Ser school and in the pursuit of studies. Opheleia is an honor societyg its members are chosen by t They are girls who have been especially active in school a well as being proficient in class work. The Lost and Found department which was formed aI supported by this club is one of the most useful odices in P School. One girl from the society is constantly in attendance so the lost property may be recovered at any time and foun distributed. Together with its brother organization, Philaxia, it m annual Football Banquet of this past year. From the success of its first year's Work one can see wh Opheleia will accomplish in the years to come. lNlAR'I'IIA IIICAVH l7oRo'I'IIy IMIA' l ll.l:IANOR PEIN CEQELIA .loHNsoN KERACE RRY IRENE lvICCI.LlCIC'QAiil-I lX1ARGUERI'1'E l'l0l-'FMAN MI1.DRED IlEED DCJRRIS JACOBS .lEANE'I rE IQUHN l,IIcILE SMILEY liHTHRYNE W'oI.FI-3 CDLIVE FRSTROM IQUTH lx'IC.AR'I'HUR FRANCES ll. SM I'I'H XHRGINIA REEIJER I 92 5 S practical is he welfare vice to the he faculty. ctivities as id is being eoria High at the desk d property anaged the at won ders l vol 0 S , 0 0 Beta Opheleia HARRI li'l I'v'I1OIDD. . . . . . ..,,. P7'6'5ffZl1?7lf Gianys NIOBHRLY. . , .Iflifl'-lJ7'6'5ffIl1,llf RUTH l3RoWNr11.i, ........... ..... . 9'ef1'rf1z11i' l7oRo'rHi' lxl.-XRIE CLAILK ,.,,....., . . .'l'refz.mn'r hhss CJ'l l'RNH l-IIMER, Miss TNILSON .A..,. fidvixffxt Organized early this spring as the -lunior section of Opheleia, Beta chapter has already justified its existence. .-Xs in the other chapters of this society character and service are the keynote. The Beta chapter Was formally initiated into Upheleia on February eleventh, at Miss HaWkin's home. The Alpha chapter and the Upheleia sponsors had charge of this event. ln order to give more effective service to the faculty, each girl was given the name of several faculty members. To each of these a note was written by a Beta member, expressing her willingness to co-operate with them in any project. Through this method of contact, the chapter has been privileged to do many small services for the faculty. The largest and most democratic undertaking which the chapter has yet attempted was a tea given for the girls ofthe entire Junior class. The Qpheleia sponsors and the .-Xlpha 'and Gamma chapters assisted. junior girls called at the Y. YV. C. .-X. between the hours of three and six o'clock. :X program of piano and vocal numbers was given. 1925 liooj Y cs Q o 0- f, Gamma Gpheleia li.-x'I'HI:RINI3 -1.-XKIISON.. . . A........., Prefidwlt R U'1'1-I -I 0 H Nso ............. Seffwrzriy- 'l'rezz.Im'er MISS LlI,BRICH'l' and MISS HAYES ....... Ifrf:'i.ver5 Opheleia, Gamma Chapter, was initiated on Friday, March 27, at the Y. W. C. A. This chapter consists of six girls, chosen by the faculty. The initiation ceremony was conducted by the Alpha Chapter. Beta Chapter members were hostesses at supper. To become a member of Gamma Chapter the girls must be of service to the school and faculty in some way during their Hrst two years of high School. With additional service in the .Iunior and Senior years the girls become members of the corresponding chapters. The present membership is Composed of: lhIARY HLEANOR XVADE VIRGINIA THEOBALD KA'I'HI3RINE IAMISON ELVIRA EWERT TQLTTH IIUHNSON XTIRCZINIA SMITH I 92 5 TIOI ,ff K XXV J 1925 163 G' 0 0' Y , . IAWRILNCIC MOI l l'I'l l' l'rz.i iderri The Student Council A great change has been brought about this year in the Student Council by the introduction of a complete system of Student Govern- ment. The Council has been growing in importance for some time, but this step has shown clearly its true significance in the school. In the election held last March, the President of the Student Council was chosen, and to his duties was added that of being President of the Student Body. He now has the power to call a meeting of the presi- dents of all the clubs and organizations of the school at any time, and he works in conjunction with the principal. Soon another step in Student Government will be introduced, a judicial system operated by the students. After this judicial plan has been perfected, Peoria High will havela complete organization of Stu- dent Government, consisting of Student Executive, Student Council, and Student jury. , . HTCRMAN HAYICN DAVID CARSON ,IRAN BROWN Rfliring 1're.vizlef11 Rftirfug l'irf-I're,tifleui I'ire-Prexidznl I 9 2 5 lwsl .fmY. all M,- X 74, Student Police l-lniurix HAVEN .... .,,.., C 'lzifjf Ro I3 1-1 R'I' SIQDGWICK. , , . . . .l,fl'IlfL'HIllIf Czzpffzim' S'1'.-wi.:-1x' liizock -I ILXN lglll cr: XY.-XI.I..-XCIC l.,xw .IACK l3oN'r,li-is Wl1.1.l,fxiu Nl,-xx' ln lollg ll system of student police was introduced into l'. ll. S. with the aim of preventing idlers from wandering through the building. Desks were placed on each floor and all passersdiy were questioned as to their reason for heing in the corridors. Since the orgzmization of this body, idlers, students out of classes, and outsiders alike are no longer seen zlhout the halls. Lockers are no longer pilfered and classes are no longer disturbed hy inquisitive Wanderers looking through Cl2lSSI'OOl11 doors. This year several new duties have lveen assigned to the police. All visitors ure conducted to whatever room they wish to go to. .-Xhsencc slips :irc collected, and all errands are performed hy the police. 1925 hed I , Stage Crew One of the busiest and most active organizations in P. H. S. is the Stage Crew. Since it was first organized, this crew has been constantly at work. Before and after each assembly, concert, play,or rehearsal, the members of the stage crew are working, raising the curtain, setting the scenery or arranging lights or other properties. Many times the stage hands must be at school before eight o'clocli in the morning, and often they are busied about the stage until late at night, school nights as well as vacation nights. There is always some member of the crew in the .-Xutlitorium during the day to see that there are no idlers or those intent on mischief about. The stage crew for the past year has been: bliss Huswell, adviserg Carl Steinhartlt, electriciang Uonaltl Reagan, assistant electriciang the other members were: CH.-xR1.iss lfosrsu Bon GN1EI.lCH IIOHN lVlA'l'Hl-ZWS l'lR.-XNK Brinsrm' PAN. BRiNt:iaia Bun H.'XRl7lN l,IUNlil. B.-xl.1. 192 hlxck Toiams l'lRliD All-IIGS BILL I3RowN .louis lilil-ID li I-INN ETH D EAN Bon HAtzr:R'rY lfiuin ClRANYSH iw 05 ,HB dv fy J, T 1925 Q f' 'R Boys' Glee Club This year the Boys' Glee Club has accomplished much in the way of keeping up the reputation of Peoria High School. Not only did their unusually line work in the operetta stand forth with especial merit, but the boys also entered the state contest for Boys' Glee Clubs, which was held at Springfield, lll., on May 9. Another achievement was the program which the hoys presented at an early meeting of the Music Clulm, a program which was a true success. Under the almle leadership ol' hliss 'l'erhune, the Boys' Glee Cluh has prospered this season may it he even more successful next yearl 1925 l107 l 'Nu IJOSI V 1 1 SXXITQICI, liP5'l'l'1IN l.I. l.l Q HAI: SNIII.l'.Y l Rl-ID NIICIGS DURRIS ,IXCUBS Al. l,. XIIQXNS I1XI.I'1 l'H.XI,liX 1925 YJXXRIJ XI XXXX I'II.l, IJOROTI I Y IJOROTIIY ,I.XL'K l30N'I',lICS RINGXICSS Xl ICYICRS 0 G7 '0 0 I - 4..l MISS RICH MARTH.-X P. l.lf:XCl'l MR. WYND .flzl't'i.vw' Editor l311.vim,'.v.v .'l1!L'i.fv1' The Opinion The OPiN1oN's policy for the past year has been three-fold: to publish a larger magazine every month, to issue eight full-sized numbers, and to print only the highest type of material. .-Xll three aims have been accomplished. Every month the magazine has contained four more pages than in former years, and the December and january issues were improved by eight additional pages. Bight numbers have been published instead of the usual seven, and the departments have noticeably improved in the type of material. All this has been accomplished at a lower price for student sub- scriptions than fornierly. The business manager's work has become so heavy that a Sophomore and Freshman assistant were added to his staff. The organization was also changed. Fach department editor was assisted by a special adviser, while the chief adviser worked with the editor-in-chief. Due to the fact that the CREST staff was separated from the OPINION staff with the same editor-in-chief over both, an associate editor was added to the QPINION staff. News reporters and humor reporters were chosen separately this year. The news department organized a class in journalism. The staff asked the CREST and MANUAI. staffs as their guests to hear Mr. George VV. Barrette, who gave a very interesting and helpful talk on writing for print. .-Xn original stunt presented by staff members opened the year. Each editor spoke in behalf of his or her department. The year closes with the l'Tail-I,ight,' issue brought out in june. I 925 l1O9 IIIOI lflmxclas J. SMITH ,xRNo1,1n xvmssr-:R IIZANIIC clxrfzmnc 1,AwRxcxc1c MUl l I'l'I l' 'm1f:1,MA WHI'I'Nl'IY wt 'l'.'XYI.QR Wll,l,I.fXM Rlc'1 1'1s1cRu csw1cNDo1,YN mmm, c Ru-14: ffm' IAU'l'HICR nlmxlusrmxx .1uslcml1NE SPANCLICR O F' I Q .. 3 4 ' 0 47 -1 Q Q, The Crest THE CREST appears before the school for the first time, but the annual is not new. In former years several animals were published, and the custom was revived last year as a result of much hard and efficient Work on the part of the OPINION staff and adviser. This year a christening has taken place. The year-book has been given a definite and suitable name, chosen by a vote of the studentsfe- THE CREST. - Built on the crest of the blufli as Peoria High School is, she marks the crest of the school year and the crest of the Seniors' high school life with the publication of her year-book-THE CREST of PEORIA HIGH. A staff entirely separate from the OPINION staff was chosen last .Iune to work on the annual of 1915. .-Xn adviser was appointed for each department and this publication was linked to the OPINION by an editor- and an adviser-in-chief. To Miss Rice, the retiring adviser-in-chief, goes much credit for the success of this issue of THE CREST. She has willingly given her time and thought in aiding the stafl in their efforts for the betterment of Peoria High's year-book. Miss Mahoney spent many hours working out the Shakespearean design that runs through the art work, while the success of the finances of THE CREST' is due to Mr. NVynd in his capacity of business manager. Other advisers also have been most kind with their assistance. The stall' has worked hard, but nevertheless they have enjoyed their labors spent on the work. Now they present THE CR EST for 19:5 to the students of Peoria High School with the sincere hope that this year's annual may prove worthy of our school, and that in the years to come TI-IE CREST may continue to prosper and improve. 1925 Illll ,-:X eegggzg l J i The Commercialite THIS S'I'Al lf: H A Rvisx' liuivrx l'il,l-LXNOR Preis lliauxmun llciasr liusisr-1 AICCl.L5GG,-HSI-I ATILIJREIJ limloiu' Miss GRUN1-QR, Nliss Roni-:R'l's, .lflc'i.tw'.t Not every P. H. S. student knows that a COTNTNIHRCI.-Xl.lTl'i exists, but it does exist, and is very much alive. l.ast year it appeared for the lirst time---a little publication of two or three pages. This fall it blossomed forth a publication of ten and twelve pages. This paper is edited once each month and is given to the Commercial Club members. It contains stories, editorials, news, poems, and a peppy humor department. The COMMIQRCIA-Xl,l'I'F begins in P. H. S., for it is typed, stenciled, and mimeographed in Room ,gli every month, but it does not end in P. H. S., for an exchange department has also been created this year. The CONIlXlliRCl.-XI.I'I'F contains news of the Commercial Club members and also items about Commercial activities that take place from time to time. hlach issue is awaited by Commercial students with expectancy and anticipation. 1925 liifzl C3 6 fn 4,- The Finance Board The Peoria High School Finance Board was organized at the begin- ning of this school year by Hr. Cromwell, for the purpose of overcoming, if possible, the high cost of school activities for those students who at- tend all of the school functions during the year. The aim of the board is to determine the average necessary running expenses of each school activity and to budget these expenses as a whole. This would entail the issuance of an activity ticket, the price of which would be governed by the budget. The activity ticket, in itself, would distribute the general running expenses to a larger number of students and would enable each one to attend all functions under the direct control of P. H. S. organization. If the plans of the Finance Board are successful, this distribution can be made on such a basis as to permit the sale of activity tickets at a price within reach of the average student. The members of the Finance Board for the past year have been: Bliss Buswell and YVallace l,aw, the -Iusendra Club, Mr. Pipstein and Charles W'ade, the Athletic .-Xssociationg Miss Terhune and -lean Bruce, the Music club, Mr. Barton and Tyng Munns, the Hi-Y club, Mr. Cole and Florence Cloyd, the four classesg lNTiss Ulbricht and Dorothea Lewis, Girls' Athletic .-Xssociationg Miss Roberts and Kenneth lieim, the Com- mercial clubg Carl Pfeiffer, the Science clubg Jean Brown, charity budgetg Miss Rice, Mr. XVynd, and Jack Bontjes, THF OPINION and THF CREST, and lXfTr. Cromwell, the general adviser. 1925 lllsl l 'QS l ll 141 1925 - 3 XX X519 j N xX5XQ xxxxx 1925 I , wlll 1 ' CB 9 2 1161 1925 ,CB 6 0 0' jusendra RUTH lXICiAR'I'HUR .,.. . .Presirzlcnl Omvr: EKSTROM .... . . .SL'C'7'Fl!l71V Mac FREIJERRICK.. . . . .'l'n'1z,r11rf1' Miss liuswi-11.1, .... , . .f!1fvi,m' 'Miss S'1'uN'1'z .......... ...... . . .Corzrlz -Tusendra Club began its activities for the year with a party for the faculty, an informal mixer, which was truly successful. The dramatic program carried out by .lusendra this season was planned by the faculty play committee appointed by Mr. Cromwell. Those constituting this committee were Miss Stuntz, chairman, Miss Rice, bliss Buswell, bliss Bartlett, and blr. Epstein, The plan outlined by the play committee and carried out by the club was to have plays representative of the different types of drama, plays of various settings, characters, and plots. Some of the plays presented this season were: The Man XVho Married a Dumb VVife, by Anatole France, coached by lN'Tr. laipsteing The Violin-Maker of Cremona, by Francois Coppie, coached by Miss Coat, .-Xllison's Lad, by Beulah Dix, coached by Miss Rice, and Spreading the News, by Lady Gregory, coached by bliss Coat. However the greatest achievement of the Jusendra Club this year was the staging of The Rivals, by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. This play was a most diiiicult piece of work to present satisfactorily, but it was accomplished with the utmost success. lt was coached by Miss Stuntz and staged by bliss Buswell. One of the most entertaining assemblies of the school year was that given by Jusendra presenting Mr. lfdward Brigham in a song and dra- matic recital on April 22. Another interesting program was given through the kindness of the Peoria Players, The Romancers, by Rostand. ln return for this, The Man W'ho Nlarried a Dumb XVife, was presented for the Peoria Players at the YVomen's Club. This season has been the most ambitious and most successful that .lusendra has ever had, and the club has put before the school some of the best plays. 1925 lI17I Xx ff I ,A-f 'd IQ25 -3 S The Commercial Club AUDR EY VV11.soN ....... ...... P resiffcfrzl lVIARoUER1'1'E HOFFMAN. . . . . . Vice-Presirlem' FLORENCE CLOYD ...... ..... t Si6L'I'r?f!l71V IQOBERT l-lui. ..................,.... 7l7'L'll.S'll7'6'7' GRACE FRY .,...... Chfzirmzm of SOEill!C077177liflL'6' Miss GRUNER, Miss lQOBER'l'S .......... fidUZ.J67'5 The Commercial Club, in June last year, was rated as one of the youngest, but most promising organizations in the school. This year it is well established, having a membership of 135 students. Regular business meetings have been held once each month, and several social affairs were sponsored: in October, a Halloween Party at the Heights, in December, a Christmas Party at Proctor Recreation CentereSanta Clause reigning supreme, a three-act play, NOT T0 Tl-IE SW'lF'I', being one of the chief features of the evening, and in March, a Bunco party at Proctor. On February 18, the Commercial Alumni sponsored a dance at the VVhittier School for the benefit of the Commercial Club. ln addition to standing for fellowship and fun, the club also upholds the highest standards of Commercial scholarship. ln April, contests were held among the students of shorthand and typewritingg and gold, silver, and bronze medals were awarded by the Commercial Club to the winners of first, second, and third places in each event. Before this school year has ended, the shorthand and typewriting teams hope to be able to contribute their share of honors to the P. l-l. S. trophy case as they did last year. The finishing touch was given to the year's work at a banquet and dance, held at P. H. on Friday evening, May 22. 1925 l119 ! . xg, 1925 EQ? L.J' English Club FRANCES PAGE. . ...... Presizienl KE1'r1-1 PETERS ........ . . .Vice-Presiffenl lVlARY l4il,I.EN l'lRI'l'SCI-IE .,......,....., Sf'f7't?lll71V Miss R101-1, Mas. l51:l.si,if:Y, Miss Cizowoi-ia, Miss NIAXI-'llil,lJ, Miss CoA'r, Miss Co1us1:'r'r, ,-lrluixwxr Among the most prominent of the clubs organized in Peoria High School during the last few years is the English Club, revived from the former club of the same name. The old club was founded in 1916, in the old Peoria High School building. The aim of the English Club is to interest students in the different phases of English composition, literature, public-speaking, and drama. The membership, which is limited, is chosen from the students in the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes who have a G or an E average in English. Each year there are to be chosen ten Sophomores, twenty -luniors, and thirty Seniors for membership. The club is divided into circles consisting of those members who are especially iiterested in dramatics, public-speaking, story writing, and poetry writing, each division sponsored by a faculty adviser. The former constitution, somewhat revised and amended, was retained by a majority vote of the members. The meetings are held on alternate Thursdays after school. Interesting programs were presented during the year, including literary charades, debates, plays, the reading oforiginal poetry and short stories, and an original mock trial. 1925 llflll 1925 wal Science and Math Club OIVFICFRS CARI, S'l'ElNHARD'l'. . . .,,.,.. Pravidmzf Tnom AS KINNH Y .... . . . Wife- P1'U5ffZTL'llf VVI 1, 1.1 A M R li'l l' n R RG .........,,......, .S'ef1t'1'!1z1y MR. l lPS'l'IilN, MR. BAERNSTEIN ....,... f?7fl7Z'f5l'7'.l' The Peoria l-ligh School Science and lNlath Club holds the unique distinction of being the oldest club in school. lt was organized by Mr. Epstein who at that time was a student at the old Peoria High School. Mr. Van Buskirk, former principal of our school, who was then an in- structor in physics, was the faculty adviser. .-Xfter the new school was built the club ceased to meet for a time, but it was reorganized in the spring of 1923 by Mr. Epstein. After its reorganization the faculty advisers were Miss Cruse, Mr. Baernstein, and Mr. VVilbur. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in science and to discuss scientific subjects which there is,not time to discuss during school hours. This is accomplished by having talks on various scientific subjects by some person outside of school who is interested in science, or by the faculty advisers, or some one of the club membres themselves. To be an active member of the club one must have at least a HG average both in science and mathematics the month before applying for membership in the organization. 1925 ll 231 .J fx' a, 192 2 ag Social Science Club lJAv1o CJWEN . . ...,. l,7'!'.VfIfL'i1l HARRY l.ANDIs. , . . .Vive-l'nf.tirie21f CLAUDIA S'1'oNE, . . .c....,,, Srrnflzzrv CEERALDINE SLEETH .....,.... .f-!5.vi5!r111f Sz'fW!zz11x' MR. HHGHIN, lWR. BAR'roN, MR. TJAILY, MR. TDAMON, Miss Ni:vii,l,r:, Miss ixrl-1VVEI,l,,21HLl Miss WA'rsoN .......................... . , .1'doi5w'.v The Social Science Club was organized in T923 with the purpose of instilling in its members a greater interest in history, economics, and geography. This aim is carried out by means of discussions and debates on topics pertaining to these subjects. The membership includes those pupils, Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors, who have an average of either G or lil in all their subjects. This year a constitution was adopted, and it was resolved to hold the meetings every second Wednesday, alternating with the Science and Math Club. Early in the school year, the club brought before the school an illustrated lecture on the Hawaiian Islands. The programs of other meetings were varied by enthusiastic debates and discussions on inter- esting and important current events, including Child Labor Aniend- ment, in which students, members of the club, took part. Talks wcrc given by justice Stone of the Supreme Court, Professor Shrocder, and members of the faculty. The Social Science Club has been one of the livest bodies in school this past year and the advisers have many new plans for next year. 1925 l135l ,53 Q aL o' 4 ? .'..i . , ,Au kbps. Ilghl 1925 e 2 S Music Club CEcEL1A JoHNsoN. .. ...... Presiflenl JOHN SCRIPPS .... . . .Vive-Prcsiflem' O1.1vE liKs'rRoM. . . ..... Secremrv TTQYNG M U N N s ....................... Trefzsfzrer HDSON CHAPMAN, Clzfzirmfzrz of Program Commitlce Miss CTTERHUNE ........................ Adviser' The aim of the Milsic Club of Peoria High School has been to bring the best music to the school, and the club has indeed succeeded in doing this during the past year. Throughout the season many interesting meetings and delightful programs were held. The greatest event in the year was the concert presented by the University of lllinois Glee Club under the auspices of the Music Club. So great a success was this undertaking that many have expressed a wish to hear these singers again next year. The blagic VVheel,', an operetta directed by Miss Merlin Terhune, the club sponsor, was the chief attraction of the second semester. Con- trary to the usual custom, this operetta was presented two nights, in order to satisfy the demands of the appreciative audience. Another program was given in the assembly by blrs. .-Xnna Lucy Smiley, soprano, and Miss Marian Johnson, 'cellist. The program committee is to be commended upon having secured these prominent artists. The Boys, Glee Club had charge ofthe November meeting and handled it in a very clever fashion. lncluded in the program were several num- bers by the Glee Club as a whole, two selections by the Boys' Quartette, an Irish song by Jean B. Bruce, and the Teachers' Quartette, accompanied by Mr. .-Xrends. Miss Dixon also played two charming numbers at this meeting. 1925 lItl7l l C5 G 9 47' Girls' Glee Club 'fhe inrwt iniportant niudcal event of the year was the operetul The Magic lVheel, which the Girls' Glee Club, together with the Boys' CHee Qdulg presented on the twwnnights,Nlarch l7LU1d 18. ddnS1JPCVCfUl mais nideeclzl Hnishetl prcxluct, HHKlllCXXH'l1HS so rhie ali aniateln' per' Hmmiuuice received so niuch favoralde cridcisnr 'Vhe Cihly CHee Qdtdmzdso took part ai die State Clmntest Hn'l1igh School Girls' Glee Clubs at Springfield. Every girl was dressed in white, Hnaning a very pretty spectacle The Freshman Girls, Glee Club also entered the state contest, in the diviskni HJr Hrst year glee clulnsvork. Tlns season has been onetmfthe naost successhd that has ever been knowniin thelnstory ofI'eoHa Ehgh Schooh and hIBs'ferhune deserves great praise Hur her tniceasnig eHant in trahinig the glee club. I Q25 li:S,l ex o if NEG.-XTlVl'i 'IFA-XXI SAMUEL HPSTFIN DAVID OXVHN KEITH PETERS Debating Debating has truly taken its place among the activities of Peoria High School. The Debating Association was formed during the early part of the present school year and reached its climax for the season when the teams debated with Manual High and with Lincoln High on April 3. The negative team, which met Lincoln High in our own auditorium, won their debate, the decision of the judges being unanimous in their favor. The aliirmative team went to hlanual, but lost by a decision of two to one. Thus our teams lost the district tournament by the narrowest possible margin, having won the same number of judges' decisions as did the winning team. The outlook for debating for next year is excellent. Many students have already announced their intention of helping to make Peoria a decided winner for next year. AFl+'IRMA'l'lVE TEAM ARNOLD WICISSICR UIOHN SCRIPPS .l.-XCR BON'I'jliS I 9 2 5 ll lvl 1925 , 6 Q 0 o i --1 Hi-Y TYNG NTUNNS. . , ....... Prosizirm' JEAN BRUCE ..... .......... I five-Prafialem' PIERMAN HAV EN ......... Socrolarv and Treasurer HARRY l.ANDrs.. .Chairman of Program Committee STANLEY BROCK.. , .Chairman of Sofia! Commiitee Adoiwrx lWR. BARTON, NIR. CATION, and MR. PARRHIL1. The name Hi-Y was first used in IC I as the name of a club that . 34 . . . has since spread over the country. lhe hrst club in Peoria was organized in 1920. The purpose of the club is: To create, maintain, and extend through- out school and community, high standards of Christian character. Prominent in the annual program of the Hi-Y Club is the 4 C's campaign, put on for one week to influence the students to strive for higher standards in speech, scholarship, athletics, and living. hleetings are held once a week. Every two weeks a discussion on topics of importance in a bov's life is held, and there is a discussion on part of the Bible. The alternate meetings between are of a social nature, consisting of a supper, songs, and stunts, with a prominent man of the city as speaker. Above all there is a wonderful spirit of fellowship that is seldom felt in other clubs. The club membership is open to all Junior and Senior boys signing the pledge to live up to the club purposes. 1925 lmd C3 6 0 47 Senior Tri-S OlfIf'lCl'1RS lJoRo'i'Hx' P. CLARK .4.. . . .Prfxfiffeizz l'lI,ORENL'l-I CocR'i'iuoH'1'. . . iSfc7'ftz111x' I,L'cu.iz 'I'Rimzi:1. ........,.. , . . 'l'7'f1z.f1n'e1' Miss Nriweri. Bliss AVI-IRY ..., ..,.,.. A 'ln'L'i.vf2'5 3 The Senior Tri-S Clulv has had a very lmusy and progressive year. One ol' the most successful of their plans was the presentation ol' the Charm School. At each of a series ol' meetings some woman with a charming personality told the girls how they might become more charm- ing. These talks were open to any of the girls of Peoria High who cared to attend. The Tri-S service program of the year included the teaching of a class of little girls at the Neighborhood House every Week, and a Christ- mas party for the same little ones. A Mother and Daughter Luncheon was held in May, and at this time the ofhcers for the coming year were elected. 1925 llqsll B3 49' Y Q s Qs Freshman Tri-S Club .IUNE BUsHi:Y. . . ...... Presidcnl RUTH CLARK .... . .Vice-Presiflenf CLARA SwoRDs ...., .... t Si6'67'L'l'Il7lV .losaPH1NE NIURRY .................. , Y'7f3llJIl7'L'7' MRS. NICCORMICK, Miss BIORRIS, and Miss XVI I.so N ............................. fffzlviserf The Freshman Tri-S Club is a branch of the Y. YV. C. .-X. which tries to carry out the four-fold plan of the Y along the lines of health, knowledge, service, and spirit. The formal purpose is to make its members physically tit, mentally strong, kindly to others, and helpful to all. This club is the stepping stone between the Girl Reserves of grade school and the Senior Tri-S of High School. During this past year this organization has been very active both in helping others, and in entertaining and improving themselves. At Christmas time the girls made scrap-books, dressed dolls, and filled stockings with candy and toys for the County Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Together with the Senior Tri-S, the Freshman club helped sponsor a Charm School, an interesting and entirely new idea. Meetings were held throughout the year every other week, usually after school. ln these meetings many clever programs were given. 1925 N331 ff-X lo XXQJ 1925 16 G 0 473 G. A. A. KATHRYNE VVOLF. . . ...... Presirzkrzl HILDA HELLMAN .... . . .Vive-Prefidml DoRo'1'HEA T.ENV1S. , . ..... Sefrelary Svnu, Corn ...... . . .717'L'Il.Yll7'L'7' lyllss ULBllTCH'I'. . . . . ...,,, ffrzlvifer Perhaps the girls have not been in the public eye as much as the boy athletes, but that is because all the games of basketball, volleyball, and baseball are interclass games. The first big event of the school year was the Tennis Tournament sponsored by the G. A. A. Next came the T-lalloWe'en Party and initia- tion. About fifty girls were initiated. Wlhen the football season opened for the boys, G. A. A. girls commenced to plan volleyball, and great interest was shown in this sport. At the end of the season a successful tournament was held with each game attended by an enthusiastic audience. After volleyball came basketball and baseball successively. Sports were carried on not only inside the gym, but outside also. VVhile most students were staying indoors, hugging the furnace, the G. A. A. girls were taking long, delightful hikes. A new activity, introduced this year, and of interest to many P. H. S. girls, Was the swimming at the Bradley pool. Sixty girls were active participants in these sports and of this number approximately six will receive letters for earning six hundred points. Several will receive pins for earning three hundred points. 1925 lI35 l The C. wide institut at the goveri ,V ,I. C. YNG NTUNNS. .. .TACK 'll0Ml'KINS. IX lX cou n try, and The boys in order tha and promote An y boy membership lk. H 1-ZRKE, MR. ion, organized fo iment Camps to at Peoria High t they may sust its influence am who has ever a Q. Lf Hisonoizs KORB. .. Coma. .. M. T. C. . .Prafiffwzf . . .Sccrcizzkv . . 'lv7'6'll.fll7'1'7' . . . .'frfUf.s'1'l'.r l. T. C. or Citizens' Military Training Camp, is a nation- r the purpose of getting young men together keep them interested in the defense of their to teach them true citizenship and preparedness. School have organized a C. bl. T. C. Club ain their interest in the C. M. T. C. work Ong other boys in the school. ttended a C. M. T. C. camp is eligible for in the C. M. T. C. Cl b ' ' dvocates of the ln l COTI1 High the follo l om BLFLDER u at l. H. S. and all the members Hom 1-:R CALDXVELL ,I. club's program and interests. ing boys are members of this body: CHARL1-:s XYAIJE lilo. la-zwlai-2 HFC SITOIIQ 21 ' , .Z . W H lu'x1,xN CARRH' CH.-XRLES FISHER If RS .lack OH1,sox lrlowalua lJOl'l'liN Lo1u:Ns Tow mas IUM 1925 Il CIZIIQCICS ,L 1 QA,-1+ asap' -P1 'uh -1 .nbgx 5. if 4' an 5 Z T X if W 3 A'?Q.. 1 4? WWW 4 WK SxXX Za 2 ,NJ-.A kk' '-g 'J A g H F JJ? gd!-r 'J K 'Jr F3 K A 3 W w w' fs! V 19 Y lx X' 'Wg lfgfXXN 432' rf Q- Hf ,, f .J .JL ii- .JL X W QL A W , A iw X L m v , 1.4 gi-F-1 l :gm as I Iw 4 Ii - ' f9.:Qgf3,':5-f::':1.:'aj ,- fii-KS'-.fa,. ' ' -:' - - - A, , .4 - - , -. - ' 1 . - ' - ' - .f1f?-+-vJ:-'-:--'JM 'f ' ' -' .1 . 1 H ..- . f -- ' L - f 1 '- - ,. A 553: .s:. 'g 4-gn:-rl,-Lgk'jfj'S'v:-yi 5.73-,i-' -'-4-1jgf?5QA4S15-tv' A . - , ' ' ' . Y ', 4 A A- - . NYT' ' .E-f H V ' A , 'lj 2 A 1? L .4 f-4 F - N Q ' ., 8' -L ,pe U U w'r4' 4 - f M -1 :mms '- 111 ' fu - Q , , , . QW - L L N-1w xw -4 .- If , , -x , 4 ,. , A , .-.nk N . wr Q ' A .. . :Q-5 w rw, L , X 4 1 X xi ,-, L4 W. , ' g , , - - - f.,- -- -11 X I al- K- I 1 V- Y p A 'T-'esei' H gl L3 f- - gl , W - x Q Q 5 XA N Hg- ' Y Q .W f - --4 P- , X L Q 1 P P to , U' A Lk , J K J K l mwmzw I rf 5- . r V' A f N ' 44 ' lf N V W ? ' P4 L- ., -11 - I - X , rang.-vb 1 . ' - I lr! - - KF' I I' Q l'-4 k N XM , W,-1 N-N-WN-X'yxW,, h . r ' A Qxx 1'! My X lull . F' - 5- ' Z' X ,Q-1 'X N lg- U Y A - Us xgf 1 1 ..,h x Q- ,H X ' ,WX M 'N - . It-I AX? lm I N AWN , V fx -X -it f - , . -K fi' fi X' 1 W , , , 9- N ' ' ' ' , ,5- -: -- -4 f 2 1 HX . , 1 mmm p. WM'-' ff . .. ,. , , .. .,.. .. - ' L . mmxmmws , ., ,L A -A , A' Y- X! K- Q4 , ' !i,Hx I V r 5'-W5 'i,-..5:? . it A -- ' ' 'U - , l N N -I-f5,f'f .4 , -A.-Q' -1q.f71:f5.1-vigil-5QQ,.j5QjS 1' . 1 - fa. 1-'fl'-4-Life'-:vt Q- I V, , , . -- ,Q 1- - ' .- -1- --Q-rw-'.:xix1.' M . .--.JA -,.'-'Z-mi ' ..,.y:, -'G' A ' ' ' ' , - -2, , ., f-j,f2:t-.fair f1t.w--5-1 S' -' ' ' - - - z ' , -1' , .:,1 :-193-if I:.Qf:I,Plx 5 2ii K .- . .' . ,Q ' ' .' - -- ' 'I' 9: -A-ffi!Qf.g'x f':Q.j fin-42- -' ' 7 Q.. , 351' - ' .,'- -. ' ' ' - J. : :' -.1 , ,lilfji V -3,-:,5 'fg:1if5j1.::V,.f?3 5 . 1,-1.4 :V P ., Lp -fjgj-:ji 4574- 1.52, f A -A , it in 1-T-4 iv' - , . V. i., T , -. w. xg' Vw L : L , 4' ,V , V L ' ,' '?-Qt'-'i,4 .-1fgf':'9T' .,,-,4f'l.:4- f'g.l: 1,-i., 31 . 5. -4.3 . - 1 1 '. ', -- 1 1' ,' T -' '- 4 ' - -+gi 5?f-:f 1 'r -. Vf- - ' L . g yhiglfv' .11-4'.-,JM ' '1 ' :..,:'i--ixtrxjujI's'.ff.'. L . -. 1- . Q ' - - . . L - -- .,.1-31---1 .:. . 1, - J :X 1-, :'.'g,: P'-' ' , . . . 'f 4 f- - ' , V X , 1925 Come Out of the Kitchen C :X ST Olivia Dangerlield, alias .lane lfllen. . . . . .GRACE 'ITHOMPSON liflizalsetli Dangerlield, alias Ariminta. . . . . .XYIRUINIA RHHDI-:R Mrs. l'iZ1lllliHCI', Tuckcr's sister ..I... . . .VIIQUINIA lX1l'CI.IfRE Cora lfiiulkner, her daughter ,.,.. . . .HEl,l'ZN CAaII'IxI:I.I. Amanda, Olivia's black Mannny',. . .DoRo'I'HY lVlI:YI:R Burton Crane, from the North .... . . .PAUL BRINGIQR Thomas Letferts, statistical poet ........... . . .JEAN BRUCE Solen Tucker, Crane's Attorney and Guest. . . . . .'llYNG MUNNS Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield ......... . . .FRED Mums Charles Dangerfield, alias Hrindlelxury .I.... . .GILES liI.EIN Randolph XYeeks, agent of the Dangerlields. . , . . . . . liEI'l'H KI'I I'I,I2 Come Out of the Kitchen, a three-act comedy, was presented hy the Class of '24, on Friday evening, November 14, 1924. Under the direction of Miss Buswell, aided by the stage crew, a very realistic group of stage settings was created. lividence of the excellent coaching done by Miss Stuntz was reflected in the triumphant result of this clever play. The cast, which with one exception was composed entirely of actors new to our stage, was well-chosen and showed unusual personal ability and much careful coaching. They caught the spirit of the play and carried the audience with them on gales of laughter and a few tears. This splendid cast and their coach deserve our highest thanks and appreciation for the work they have done for the Class of I915! 1925 T139 wi X .J K. ,J 5 ti xi 3 5: Kes ns- m 'fm K A A F R a,,, ,Wx I A F l4oI 1925 ,ex ef 9 'ff5?5S?QT'f'f,+:s!!?:f'32aii3??e'iLRlieae11tg,-sly'+1262 '21 .I YQQSQE wmpvg V , . if was v arf. f 'z ' I ff N, , -. , , 4 X , 'X ri' Q, -.ei .sw . l if .f xxx Wa! .A if 3 ,sk ft MM. ai, fr'-fr --vow ,,,aM,,ww K W My - urgxg A V fa . MM, ,.M..,.a....,r-f- Jr I ' -. , 1- , .,,. .A I 7 I A I I TI-IE MAN VVI-IO MARRIED A DUMB WIFE Cofzrhf A-MR. EPs'i'a1N Cast: lfred INIeigs, Samuel Epstein, Wlrn. Rerrburg, Gladys hfloberly, Bradley Nixon, Chester Miliken, VVilbur Schmidt, I-Ioward Dunker, Elizabeth Buchanan, Dorothy Eliel, Edgar Rainey, Vida Smith, David Owen, Charles VVade, INIeIvin Overton, Carl I'feil'I'er, Edwin Nurss, Mack Tobias, Hartley Crosbie. The Man VVho Married a Dumb W'ife was a satire, which rellected the excellent coaching of lNIr. Epstein, and the hard work on the part of the actors. NTI-IE VIOLIN MAKER OF CREMONAI' Coach-Miss Co,-vi' Richard lVIandIekorn, Dale Phalen, Leonard Maxwell, Helen Baker, Carrol Hinner. The second play which was presented by the Jusendra Club at this same performance was an immediate contrast to the first, a tragedy having an atmosphere of charity, which made it a very fitting play for presentation as a part ofthe Christmas program. Miss Coat's coach- ing was up to her highest standard and was easily recognized in this play which was presented in such an excellent manner. Miss Terhune's solo and the music furnished by the band added greatly to the pleas- ure of the afternoon. IQ25 l1+'l -Ms Q X 47 Ullllll l14:j I ,ex Q, v o The Magic Wheel The Magic Wheel, an opera in two acts, by Gaynor and Beale, was presented by the combined Glee Clubs of P. ll. S. on March 27-28. This was the customary musical production which is given every other year at Peoria High School, but it excelled all previous productions. The opera was chosen with the greatest care and contained a charm- ing love-story and good music. It was very well cast. The leading roles were sung delightfully and the choruses showed for careful and artistic training. The dramatic work was well-handled and the dances were beautiful. One of the outstanding features was the exquisite color values displayed in costuming and lighting. Gver a hundred students made up the cast. The following stu- dents played the leading parts: l,ucile Smiley, ,lean Bruce, Fmma Strawn, Giles Klein, Paul Bringer, Eva Abele, Ruth Buck, Ruth johnson, Dawson Wlilson, Francis Keyser, Don Reagan, lidson Chapman, ,lohn Read, Ruth Thompson, Gladys Moberly, Beryl Long, Faye Gelert, Tyng Munns, Dorothy Van Buskirk, Ruth Parker, Martha l,each, Flaine Wlilliams, and Bernice lVliller. Those whose work made the opera such a great success were: Con- ductor, Miss Merlin Terhune, .-Xccompanist, Miss Ruth Dixon, Dra- matic Coach, Miss l,ucy Stuntzg Dance Originators and Coaches, Mrs. Arthur l,. Epstein and hliss Vera lllbrichtg Stage Manager, Miss ,lanet Buswellg Business Manager XVallace l,aw- Program Managers ra 7 3 C 23 ' 7 J ,lohn Scripps, -lohn llowardg Advertising Manager, ,lack H. lmontjes. 1925 I ll-ml 2 mn 1 1925 Q K l, 1 Al,LISON'S LAD Cofzclz-lVIlss RICE Cast: Paul Norman, ,lean Bruce, Robert Sedgwick, Harry Landis, David Carson, Robert Peters. Scenes from the days of Oliver Cromwell were again revived, when the jusendra Club presented at its January performance Allison's Lad. All of the boys played their parts very capably and during this scene, tragedy reigned supreme. HSPRFADING TI-Hi NEXVSU Cozzche-Nliss Com' Cast: lfvelyn Perkins, Eleanor Pein, O. Dale lianive, Robert Myres, Hartley Crosbie, David Owen, Grace Thompson, Muriel Peterson, Thomas Kinney, Charles Anderson. The second play which was also presented by .Iusendra at its january performance, was Spreading the News, which depicted an Irish country fair. 1925 MS I 0 6 ' 0 C? ! 1461 1925 2 2 f The Rivals The Rivals , by Sheridan, was presented at Peoria High School March ll. The following students took part: liidson Chapman, Paul Norman, Chester Milliken, Dawson Wilson, Harold Murphy, Lowell Means, David Carson, l-larry Landis, Virginia Harris, .lean Brown, listelle Landers, and Mary Baker. .lusendra crowned its most successful year with glory in this pro- duction. The play was chosen to celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of its first presentation, and to give the students a taste of old comedy. A most beautiful prologue was presented to carry out the anniversary celebration. The comedy sent the audience into de- lighted chuckles from the rise of the Curtain to the final bow. The cast was one of the finest ever seen on the stage of P. H. S. The ease and finish with which they played was a great achievement for cast and coach, for the customs and manners of long ago are not easy for twentieth century students to portray. The settings were an unusual triumph for jusendra and worthy of comparison with professionals' work. The difficult costumes were fashioned by students and were a great asset to the play. Ueserving special mention are those teachers who are responsible for the excellent coaching, settings, and costumes' -Miss Stuntz, Miss lluswell, and Miss Newell. 1925 lI+7l Q 1481 1925 O3 Q Q df' -O - A-r.A.-1 vs-T R Q TW b I Tk fn Q T 1 YV i QAYYC -T, ,s. 1, Lfilqm tt , , -A L? QA., . ,N A V, ff, V ..h.,Y,:,L,,Y g 1'-Y. S J P 4, 'f Q tx LZWNYS ' ifsjf ff. Till A' A -y?f,f -J-f:'-X - x ,,fx- T' WX? FX 5 ix X 1 3 gi ,ap -M f- L ' ,,, ,- - Yin +- x ,Y Q-N If 'fx - ' f -- Q -.W ,-f-,ji g 2e,,,,ij gfff -iff, ., s X ,, v- n, ' f f', -fxik ff, -fl-f 'Qnjj 1 ' 1 M , f+fFfi! g,fFf?2vfQJ9fffQjJ ,, , - ig, f- :X -' K X gllyr I' AllY' ' il HHH. CS' ,il r W, W, L-- :Niki 1' -Q-.vsp - v-v-X, -l I L 1925 I 1411! Y Q 6 0 e DOC HHRKIQ XYhat, says the Bloomington Pantagraph fatter the Bloomington tournament, Mis a high school doing with a coach like Salen Herke when so many colleges are in need of men of his ability?'y That is what we have been try'ng to find out ever since he came to Peoria High School in 1916 as athletic coach and physical director, although we wouldn't give him up for all the other high school coaches in lllinois. He is a tireless worker, and this, combined with his extraordinary knowledge of all branches of athletics, has been largely responsible for the continued victories of Peoria High School in all sports. Herke is very popular in athletic circles and is considered quite an authority in anything dealing with or about athletics. That he is not altogether buried in athletics is shown by the interest he has taken in various other activities. He has, for the past two years, been recruiting oH'icer for the Citizen Military Training Camp and also sponsor for a club of that name in high school. He was instru- mental in getting permission to use the armory for basketball games, thereby gaining the thanks of the rooters who had heretofore seen the games under cramped circumstances. IQ25 lI5ll f'N 1925 Q sz .11 Season's Results Central ..... .log Normal ...... O Central. ,... 17, Rock lsland. . o Central .,... 13, Bloomington. . 9 Central. .... log Spalding. . . . . O Central... .. 63 Decatur ...... I4 Central. .... 18, Moline. . . . . .. 7 Central ..... 25g jacksonville. . o Central. ..., log Manual .... . . O Season Review 'l'hc charge of a team, the el'l'orts of a coach, and the spirit of a school! 'Ilhus reads the record of the 1924 football season. XYith seven victories and one defeat the season was as good as any in the history of Peoria High School. W'ith eight letter men and a squad of sixty willing and hard working candidates, Herke set out to light a hard schedule and cop the ninth consecutive intra-city trophy. Seldom has the Maroon and Black outfit been composed of such a light but fast hackneld. XYith Buerke, Quick, Houston and Yerner, Doc welded together an offense that swept the field time after time. The line, composed of Capt. Page, Chapman, Ruch, Pilkington, Caldwell, Babb, and Geddes made one of the best lines ever to fight for Peoria High. .-Xfter three weeks of grinding, our scarlet gierseyed team met Normal 1925 ll5.3l ,fix l iRNl-IST PAGE Hlirnien has seen action for three years. His quickness to sense a play, his dependability, and likable character earned him the captancy for this year. He is one of the best ends ever turned out by Doe .IACK Quick Fireball, our plunging, hard hitting fullback who never failed to gain. The best P. H. S. has ever had,'l says Doc, .lack has another year. RALPH BUERKE Doc Herke's greatest problem this year was finding a capable quarterback. Buerke proved himself worthy and piloted the team through a very successful year. On the Decatur trip he had a tough accident which kept him out of that and the following game. ln reward of his services he was chosen captain elect. RoBERT Gsnnss Fighting Bob was the hub of the team the past year as he was the previous year. Bob will be back with us again next year. High here. Despite the warm weather, the team ran up its largest score of the season, winning .to-o. THE Bl.OOlXllNG'I'ON G.-Xhlli The following week Bloomington sent over a scrappy, powerful bunch, but Herke's chargers were too much for them, and defeated the Evergreen City boys, I3-Q. .-YI' DEC.-X'I'l'R The first out of town game proved disastrous. 'l'he team, handi- capped seriously by the loss of Buerke, was able to cross the goal line once only. However, with the old Peoria spirit the team fought to the last, but lost their only game of the season, 14-6. .l:XCliSONYlLl.li HERE jacksonville gave us our next scalp. With real football weather at -1925 l154l -2 S- ...J L . ..... XYILLARD RUCH XYillard was an ordinary player in his first year and a star in his second and last. He will always be remembered for regaining the blocked punt in the Manual game of 191-3. We hope he will continue his game at college. HARRY T'IOUS'l'0N Ulleerfootl' was easily the fastest man on the squad. His long runs, which were his specialty, shall linger in our memories. VVe hope he will duplicate them next year. HOMER CAi.owie1.L The giant of the squad and mighty as an ox. Homer was a big factor in making the line impregnable. There may have been some more experienced, but none who fought harder. He will be ready to deliver again next year. EDSON CHAPMAN .-Xfter several years of hard etliort laid landed a permanent place at right end. His ability to catch passes was only surpassed by his team mate Captain Page. hand, and with the thought of the previous week in mind, every man went in with a new spirit and gave the southerners a decisive 29-O drubbing. ROCK ISI.,-XND The next week Rock lsland was the unlucky victim, losing 27-6. The offense, working in a perfect manner, andthe team, showing much speed, looked like champions. MOLINE THIKRH Peoria next traveled up to Moline to play one of its hardest games and force the Olive to its first home defeat in Five years. Boasting of quite a record and not expecting to meet such a charging team, the Giants were driven to a clean cut 18-6 defeat. .-Xn oFlicial,who saw the lightning speed of the backtield and the impregnable line, said in comment, The best in the state. 1925 l155l C3 G V9 47 n .IOHN BABE Through hard work and dogged determination, John overcame the handicap of his lanky build and landed a guard position. He is fear- less to the extreme and will be welcomed hack next season. ROBERT Pi i.K1No1'oN l'BolJ came to us from Ohio and finally found a place in the line at which he made a name for himself. VVe hope to find UBob,' back again next fall. .ARTHUR VERNER H.-Xrt,', our freshman athlete, has the ability of a more experienced player. He improved with each game and was a star before the season was over. Art has made a wonderful start and should duplicate Zinzer's feat of earning four football. letters. SP.-XLDING W'ith the first intra-city game at hand the players worked hard and labored late. Spalding, already victorious over Manual, was con- sidered dangerous. Central's warriors were sent in with an unconquer- ahle spirit and overwhelmed the Purple and XVhite, Zo-o. M.-XNU.-XI. Turkey day, the day of days, at last rolled around. ,Tis true a triumph over our ancient and most spirited rival-Manual--is needed to close a successful season. XVith perfect weather the team fought through to a perfect victory. Both teams fought like tigers, but the Orange was dazed at such an onslaught, the first half ending, -I3-O. Manual came back strong and held the Maroons the third quarter. Soon all Manual was dazed on seeing a scarlet -ierseyed player catch a drop-kick and sweep down the Held, which later raised the score to Zo. Manual was once more forced to bow in defeat, giving Central her ninth consecutive intra-city trophy, and addingjoy to the spirit ofold P. H. 1925 lI56l 0 e d 4, V RICHARD Mooor Although this was only his first year out, he made himself' keenly felt. lWore will be heard of from Dick. LORENZ 'I'owr:R XYhen his time came he ste ed in and directed the team in a verv pp . 1 .- capable manner. .-X great deal more will be heard from lower in his remaining two years. CA1,v1N Moom' Always lighting hard and doing his best, Calvin succeeded. With this year's experience he will surely Hnd a place next fall. 1925 l157 9 47 Y m e Athletic Board of Control JOHN SCRIPPS, . . ......t,.......... Prcxvidm! JOHN HOWARD ...... lfice-Prcszkleni mm' Secrftafjv MR. BAERNSTEIN .................. , . 'l'rezzJm'e1' The Athletic Board of Control is the body which governs and manages the activities and expenditures of the Peoria l-ligh School .Athletic As- sociation. The Board consists of one member of each classfe-Aloe Wil- helm, Freshman, VVilliam Hardin, Sophomore, john Howard, junior, and john Scripps, Senior, with the faculty members consisting of Mrs. VVisman, lVlr. Fpstein, lVlr. l-lerke, Mr. Cromwell, Mr. Baernstein, and Mr. Parkhill. During the year the Board has been very active and has proved one ofthe most ellicient bodies in the school. Besides managing eight football games, and some Fifteen basketball, track, and baseball games, they have made additions and improvements to the school equipment, purchasing a new canvas for the entire athletic field, and a fence around the playing held, and they improved the gym- nasium steps. One of the greatest things which the Board sponsored was the Advisory Group Basketball League, which they financed with no returns whatever. Altogether this year has been one of the most useful and progressive the Board has yet experienced. 1 , 1925 l15Sl Y Q Gb 0 QM' . . , If i, X I Q M3 The Managers The managers for this season have been especially successful in hand- ling hoth the games and the finances. Never in the history of the Athletic .-Xssociation has there heen so fine a record for any year. john Scripps, as Senior manager, took care of the hnances very capahly, re- ceiving great help from john Howard, lirst assistant, who will certainly make a good manager for next year, and from Bill Hardin, the Sopho- more assistant. Under this direction the .-Xthletic Association has pros- pered this season, and it is evident that under the management ofHoward and Hardin, together with another assistant who will be chosen next year, the team for 1926 will he equally well-cared for. The Cheerleaders This year hrought a new system of selecting and organizing the cheerleaders. :Xt the try-outs the best man was selected from each class, with the final result that Kenny Dean was selected as head cheerleader, john Read, junior assistant. Mack Frederick and Truman Carrithers, Seniors, helped at the hig games. Kenny is full of action and gets splendid co-operation from the rooters. laiveryone will he sorry to lose him with his ever-smiling coun- tenance. Read and Shatter were quick to take hold of the new situation. 1925 hw H2 KF llwol 1925 Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria I-l 38 131 30 'Ll 54 18 34 36 34 265 26 34 ,ex o S- JACK QUICK: Captain BASIQHTBALL RESULTS-VVON 27, Losr 3 Normal Com. H.S. II Peoria 28-University High . . Peoria 25 --e- Bloomington I2 CANTON TOUR. 3RD PLACE Princeville ..,..... 21 Peoria 29- Canton. . . . .26 Peoria 2-- Canton. . . . .22 Peoria I7- Spalding . ........ 25 Peoria 245' Peoria 25 r'lx1Qll1ll21l 15 lNlA1'o1x1B ToUR. 1s'1' PLAC1: Farmington 16 fforfeitj Averyville.. Manual. . . Austin CClii cagol Cuba. . . ......... 4 Peoria 3.4,-lnd11stry. . . Macomb Academy. I7 Peoria 26-H Canton. . . . lincoln. ......... 8 Peoria 19-Spalding. . . - Peoria 32-Canton 28 Disr 'roUR. IST PLACE Pekin. . ....... 6 Peoria 27---Past Peoria.. . Trivoli .........., I5 Peoria 28-Manual .... SEC'r1oNA1. ToUR. QND PLACE Past Lynn ........ 16 Peoria 25-Nloline. . . 5 Peoria I.1,?C?lIlfO11 I5 XVESIJQYAN U. TOUR. IST PLACE Bloomington ...... 1 5 Peoria 43AelWelvin. .... . Rock Falls ......,. 14 Peoria 28eMahomet. . . Total, Peoria 781-Opponents 449 1925 'S 'S '7 93 T 5 I3 16 16 17 C12 lI61 12 O ,Q .9 if HARNEST PAGE .-X wonder at dribbling, shooting, and rloorwork is lfrnie Page. He was always the marked man, but in spite of this he was able to score consistently. He was placed on the all star teams of live tournaments. Ernie is considered by authorities to be one of the best guards in the STHYC. li.-XLPH BUERKI-2 Ralph's work improved by leaps and bounds. lispecially did he shine at Canton and VVesleyan. His biggest game was the Rock lfalls game, when he scored I5 points. ROBERT Grznoas Bob was a very consistent player. He could always be countcd on for a highly creditable performance. His coolness and level head together with his defensive ability ruined many an offensive attack. He has already completed two years on the team and still has one more. SEASONS R EVI EW Peoria Central closed her 1924-25 basketball season by winning the First Annual VVesleyan International Tournament and setting a remark- able record, winning Z7 of jgo games. The Maroons placed third in the Canton Tournament, first in the lylacomb and District Tournament, and second in the sectional, being beaten in the finals, I4-15. Coach Herke commenced the season with four letter men, Captain Quick, Page, Geddes, and Buerke, Verner as freshmen, Houston and Portman subs from last year. With such fine material Peoria held her hopes high. By virtue of the low scores made against her, Central was considered one of the finest defensive teams in the state. Peoria opened the season with 5 victories, and then lost her first game to Canton in the Canton Tournament. The following week Canton I Q25 I'162l 0 9 6 0 ' r HARRY T'IOUS'I'ON Harry was always ready to go into the game and get his share of the points. His big year is ahead, when he will lit in well as forward. CHARLES POR'I'MAN Portman's game was much improved over that of last year. His playing in the sectional tournament showed that he had real ability. He will be back for two more years of competition and undoubtedly will be a mainstay of the team. ARTHUR VERNER Our lanky center, Art, was feared by all guards. Rarely is a player placed on the district first all star team and on the second sectional all star team in his freshman year. Great things are expected of him in his remaining three years. met us again. The Herke men playing a brilliant game took revenge, winning 30-22. During the next two weeks the team struck a slump, beating Manual I7-IS, and losing to Spalding 13-25, but soon it was back to normal, sailing through the Macomb tournament defeating Macomb Academy in the semi-finals IS-17, and Canton in the finals 26-23. The following two weeks added three more victories, one each from Spalding and Canton, which set Central in top running order for the district tournament. She found all opposition to take the short end of the count, and pushed Manual aside 28-16 in the Hnals. Then came the grind of the Sectional Tournament, when Canton, with one point margin, shattered our hopes. This defeat was soon forgotten by the excellent showing Peoria made in the Wlesleyan Tournament. Although Page and Buerke are lost by graduation, a bright future is seen with the return of five letter men for the nucleus of the team next year. 1925 l163l Q G ' 0 47 4' 3 Q-1 T qv? ,f 9 J x QHORI4 Mfh 25 ' as a H En'w5iP'T'I Q pu NT , Sf' Zz' D641 1925 16 G' 19 47' WAR D VOO RH HHS Wlard played shortstop for three years, captain in 1924, and was one of the neatest infielders in this part of the state. W'hen a hit was needed A I'oad could be counted on. Season Results-Baseball ,24 Peoria. . X Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Capt. Voorhees, Maple, Page, Harper, . . S' Farmington . . I4 East Peoria . . 1 Canton.. . . . . 6 hlanual, . . .. S Spalding... . . ii Fast Peoria . . 1 Manual. . . . .113 Canton. . . . .17 Spalding. . . . I.,FTTER MEN : Farmington. . I4 Capt.-elect Roberts, Buerke Tower, and l.oughlin. 1925 Jackson, Quick, Houston, U65 2- D661 1925 V 6 6 GQ G 0 , Track Meet Results l.li'l l'FR MEN Captain Means, Captain-elect, Johnson, Darnell, Harper, Moody, Chuse, Houston, Smith, Ohlson, Marviii. Sixilz .flnnnaf 1.0771607711 I7lfI'7'.Yffl0ffl.ffif' R. hloody-3rdee44o. Harperwgrde Shot Put. Houston, -lohnson, hleans qqrtle SSO relay. Firm' Jnnnal Knox Relays R. Moody, Chuse, Houston, Chaetl'urff3rd-'- Medley. R. Moody, Chuse, johnson, Meansf2d eMile relay. Ohlson, Charller, Darnell, llaumllech lste Two Mile Relay Cdisqualiliedl. Houston, Chuse, Moody, lVlC2lllSH lSf One- 1,0yy1i1,L MEANS llllll: RClll.y. lQffl Bradley Infemclzalfzslir R. Moodyflst-440. Harperfznd Ctiedj-Shot Put. Houston, Means, hloody, Chuse llfinois oth .1 nnaa! I fzfrrschalfzstzk Harpereznd-Shot Put. Harpere Moody Mood y Houston, Chuse, Meaiis Ohlson, -lohnson, Chuse, Moody trfillz C a nloneff are Peoriaw lllzzzf-Meal Can ton 3436. H4632- -Htgffl eeef 880 Relay. 4th CtiedjfHigh Jump. Houston, Chuse, lVIeans-- -3d+AS8o Yard Relay. 5th'-f0ne-quarter hlile Relay. ISfM Ol1C-DlllC Relay. 36th Annan! Iffinois lnlemclzolaslic Harperezrthfe Shot Put-2 Points. H atfana 151 lnfcrsrlzafanic Houston, Moody, Means, Chuse-2d- One-half Mile Relay. Ohlson, johnson, Chuse, Moodyiist- One Mile Relay. Ohlson, johnson, Darnell, Chaetlfurm gthe -f'l'wo Mile Relay. Harper' 1dgShot Put. 1,011 .ffnnnaf Greater Peoria Cl'eoria wins Sth consecutive tiniel. lJCUI'lH'1Sf' '95 points. .-Xveryville fgrd. Manual- -ind. Fast Peoria - -4,th. 1925 UM fr,-f ,r swift e XV V J, Charles lfwstuiy .Irihn Scripps, .-Xrnohi Wveissui' f T Iennis Team of 1925 I'eoriu fiigiiivus represented this year ut the state nieetsiiy u shigles :uid chdulnes tennis teuni. Tiie shigies ninn xvus Cfhznies lVoster wdnle the doubles pzirtners were john Scripps :ind Arnold NYeisser. .Xt the interschcnustic nieet at Pnwrhigheld, lfoster lost u hfnml nintch Ui lucqinrh of Sprhigheld in the Hinds hy the score gsi, 6f4, 6-4. 'The thiuldes teuin lost to liunxihe, rhe xvhiners of the totn1n1nient,liy the score 74, ILS, T-5. Cin hluy' If zinti I6 Lxirh teuins xvere entereti ut Hie lhinrns Inter- schcnnstic nieet held ut the linivcrsity of lhintns. 1925 - MMI Advisory Group Basketball The Live Centers from Mr. XYeld's group were easily the class of their league. ln the tournament alone they rung up 207 points to their apponents 18. Motliett, Garrison, and Ewing were placed on the all- star team. The heavyweight league proved to be a hard fight to the end. Claw's Sons from Miss Clawson's group defeated the Lion Tamers for the cham- pionship I8 to 17. Marvin and Wlolf were given all-star berths. Two fine shields were obtained and each year's winners will have their name engraved on it and hold the shields until rightfully won from them. ' ' if I Q 1 i '-i i K if 4 Q A W 5 Q I if S me i if f mf , ' p 9' -- Qtffffs- it i ' '- fl! 'T ' - ' . - Q ' wk sf' if I, V ' J g li if-if' 'A f , - is ioss e s fo ' , t, Q- ' f w 1 fif th s .. i ff tee' ' 3 1 Yi -J V i rf ' tit, g i I Aid. Q 5 , , if V 1 t gg' ' Rf2i,!'3 s at g ,X -ig 'iv 'azari ' ' ae s, A f ' Q t - , - i'i'ti W1 ...ow 1 I A- 1 it ,-Q'-L ' ' , , , t 1, , , If , . A , My I A my N ,, I 5 - , i f 9 f - - 1. . i l ' 9 V m'Wll40 N, - ., i. 4 . i V, 4 fl wg , sal J , . kmwu 5 P A 1925 U69 I fi X 4 0 , Class Basketball Vw SIQN IC DRS :ll Pl ,A-XC li llack row Rm-lm, Cz1p'rRnlacrrs Scripps, Wol F. l'1'cmt row l '1'eLl6riCk, Hamlin Keim. lvxlulzs 311 1'mcr1 'Q ' ' lap' l7czu'lam'n, Helslcy, llill. our row Hall, liemwcly. 1925 l+'RliSHNllfN ,lrll PIACH A Huck row a-Hughes, Huck, Ham mer. l r'cmrr'ow Nlcfccl, l'glll'fl1OlillNCW ,ff x SOPHONIORlf-CH.-XNIPIKINS Rack row: Greene, lower, l'orrman lfront row: llartlin, lfisher, Capt., Yan Ortlstraml Class Basketball .-Xs in previous years, lieen rivalry and interest were shown in the lnterclass Haslietlmall games. Nlany rooters for their respective classes attended the hard fought games. Only after many close games were the Sophomores alsle to sweep through without defeat and win the covetetl honors. Portman, lfisher, and Tower ol' the champions were placed on the all star team. The Seniors, having forcecl the winners to special etllort in two games, toolq second place. Roberts was the only Senior to earn an all star lmerth. The .luniors were represented lmy a well-lmalancecl team, but met their share of hard luck, antl took thirtl place. llearlmorn was their liest man antl was given a position on the all star quintet. 'llhe lfreshmen, although stancling last, were always feared aml put up a line tleliensc in every game. 192 5 lI'll A XJ Back Row' -'l'rum:m Carrirliers, :Xlliert Kinney, Hack l retlei'ick, NYilliani Brown Front Row lxcroy liennenly, llavitl Norton Golf Team of IQ2 5 By means of the elimination tournament which was helcl here this spring, six members were elected to represent Peoria High School in the diH'erent tournaments. Little local competition was shown from the other high schools in the city, hut the team was entered in the Spring- lielcl meet where they won 5th place. Al Kinney made the secoml lowest score in the intliviclual play among the entire num her of entrants. The team was also enterecl in the lllinois lnterscholastic meet helcl at Champaign, May IS and 16. N 1925 l171l f J -f Nix X' wxf' I ,,,,,, X 1 ' m, N X l'NNl' H E W! :U tv N '1!- ' :WWW-N xvw x3,1!w11,1? J' 1 'M U! V I X , L 'V L' Wlii' i T935 NNW lu , Nw ' w 'll 1 1 ' W WM , ' 0 n,1:W.,xN:g W x' w 1 I C3 6 0 0 PHS THE CRUST PHS TH:-3 CRES'1'.lOKl-I COLUMNS FIRST YEAR P. H. S., Igzq A LAUGH PRE IDE T MAKES ADDRESS LATIN SAVED MACK PRESIDENT BROCK MAKES lfive robbers were knocked sense- less by a l,atin book thrown by STACK TJREDERRICK when he discovered them in the attempt to rob his home. XVhile .vludyifzg Zulu last evening TVIACR heard footsteps behind him, and turning around beheld Eve desperate holdup men. He slung his l,atin book at them, and its contents were so lmrn' that it knocked all five senseless. SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT P. H. S. An unidentihed person is suf- fering from an injury received in attempting to pat himself on the back after a very brilliant English recita- tion. The accident is not unusual, but students are warned to avoid its cause and let others do the patting. OLD MANUSCRIPT Oli' DCMBHLI. POFT RHVPIALS GREAT l OOI,TSHNl'lSS ln the columes of Tee Doubleyou, written far removed from all sense and reason and connected to truth only by a laugh, were discovered the following passages of exquisite CPD poetry of great laughfitorical value: CHARLES Awoeasox is so bashful and shy He looks at his shoes when girls go by. VHLMA Tsss has turned her feet llp the hard old path of 'I 'eacher Street. fCm1tin1zed on page .fhrecil WFATHHR Hail! Hai l l The gang's all here-except a few l held up by final storms. STIRRING SPEECH After carrying the Senior Class over the lust year of its four years' struggle, Mr. Brock was called upon to make a dedication speech. Mr. Brock's speech is as follows: BRock's ciE'l 1'YSI3ljRG Aooiucss Many score and seven days ago our fathers sent us forth as many freshmen, each conceited in himself and dedicated to the proposition of becoming a senior. For the past four years we have been engaged in a great civil war, testing whether those fresh- men or any freshmen so conceited and so dedicated could become seniors. We are come to dedicate a portion of this Annual as a final resting place for the words and deeds of this our famous class. It is altogether fitting and prop- er that we should do this. lfor in a larger sense you cannot concentrate, you cannot duplicate, you cannot clean up these halls. Our great class- men of '25, living and dead, who struggled here have concentrated far above your poor power to add or de- tract. lt is for us, the graduates, to be dedicated here to the unhnished work for which we who studied CU here have thus far so nobly prepared, it is for you who remain to highly te- solve that these seniors shall not have graduated in vain: that this school under the Student Council shall have a new era of glory, and that the school of Mr. Cromwell, by Miss Bartlett, and for Salen Herke, shall not perish from the earth. 1925 U74 J .9 . .X 1OLL'NlNI9fl ga 1 asf - E 'Er'.SRI-+.I...l.9,'f.1E.SE- if cf SES . . E SOCIETY EWS A PUNCTUAI, CROW'D On February 31 an unusual picnic was imaginarily held by'The PUN- PHS Club for Annual fun. CHARLES, who was appointed to FOsTER the plans, decided to have it in the FOR- REST as GORDON had suggested. As the group crossed a TDALI-1 led by li.-NNIVE, they met lx1II.DRED at the foot ofa HILL. The company then met lXflARGARE'I', traveled a few lVTIl,ES, and arrived at the place. Fyeryone liked the location. FLEA- NOR admired the PEIN trees, and GAR- NETTE like DEMOss. GRACE and HUNICE were to superintend a steak FRY. HEI,EN had not forgotten the PEPPER and salt. VIOLA offered to KOCH the steak,and the boys watched the fire closely for BEssIE reminded them that the brush in a forest BIfRNs very easily. Fach one was given steak, buns, potato-salad, pickles and an QJLIVI-1 by the charming Misses F.KS'l'ROM and HI:'rsoN, who served the guests. When F.vA, who sings AIIELE, who entertain- ed them in a GLEN nearby, they met a CHILD who told FRANCES that he was a PAGE to a prince who lived near there. lX'TAYBELI.E desiring to see the CASTLE, the page led them to it. WILLIAM wanted to cross the moat to the large GRAY palace. CHARLES tried to XVADE across. When the prince saw EMMA, the beautiful W'ARD of Sr. Class, he invited them all to be his guests. NEI,I.IE admired the GAY- LORD, and DOROTHY PRIDDY nearly fell into the moat waving at him. He showed them all of his castle. -IANE counted the rooms and said there were a CTROSS. ' The prince took them to his library where DOLLY and lX'TILlJRED began to REED a novel. WILLIAM picked up a BLOOD and Thunder tale. XVALLACI-I studied al,-my book, WTIRIAM, who did not know what to read, looked over the l,lS'I'. .'lxRNOI.D read a book of wisdom to make him XYEISSER. VIRGINIA, who is a born REEDER, had read ten books when a YYOLI' stalked into the room. LEON exclaimed, Great SCOTT l JENNY l.OoR V' XVILLIAM cried, 'Alt MAY kill us allf' The prince assured the frightened TCATHRYNE that it was a tame VVOLF. W'hen it became dark, the group left the palace. TJOROTHY said the prince's bragging gave her a PAYNE, but VIOLET praised his POWER highly. lVTARION, who was walking near them, said, Oh, SHAXV, the prince and everything make me tired. l'll be glad when it's all over, and l can see 'the most wonderful girl in the world'. BFDTIMF STORY And the fairy took the children through the land of the impossible where GRACE and RUTH THoMI'soN appeared so different that the children could scarcely believe that they were sisters although the fairy insisted that they were so. Nearby lXTYR'l'I.E and M fxRcIE fili.XRHE.-XIUD were sitting on toadstools looking very much alike and dreadfully tall. NTAR'I'IIA I,EACH, a dumb, silly little Happer, was eating an ice cream cone. There were several Ofl1CI'LlL1ITll3CllS,NIARYl il.I.ENFRITSCHE, CQRACIE XVERCKLE, and SAMUEL FP- sTEIN playing Blind Man's Bluff with some tiny little boys, TYNO NTUNNS, JOHN SCRIPPS, CARL S'l'EINHARD'I', and HENRY PA'l'TISON,Wl1O had never grown taller and were so small that they could scarcely toddle about. A DY ICF TO LOVFI .ORN ITQRLIMAN C.: How T4lARNES'l'R.l11j' efforts to help you with your love problems. It sure is H. POPIIEN the question, but F. you COUR'l'll1GHT, you will have Z. BLISS. 1925 D751 ,PHE C R l-IS'I' .I o R E THE RIVALS GAME THF RIYAIS Pl..-XY FOR HONORS The -luniors and Seniors played together in the P. H. S. auditorium lVlarch ll. A large crowd attended and the players were in good trim, . although some were a bit ligh t-headed. All of the players showed excellent coaching. linsorv CHAPMAN was Alu solute -ly fine and PAcL TYORMAN, the Captain, carried the lead for his side. Both teams scored a hit with the crowd, and the game ended in a tie. The players were as follows: Seniors PAU L RTORMAN CHEs'rER lhTlI.IKEN uniors JEAN BROVVN P.S'l'l-iI,I,E l,ANnERs lrlnsou CHAPMAN VIRGINIA HARRIS l.owELLMEANs,JR. DIARY BAKER DAVID CARSON HAROLD lVll'Rl'HY HARRY l,AN1J1s TDAWSON XYILSON, l A PICA Rl, Ol? if V CGrad.l 'I'HlC RINGS lfxcellcnt pugilist to have an en- gagement in Peoria. To watch her is to see a Miss Box XYICLI.. Ol ,D M.-XNUSCRI PT HTC. fC071li11IlL'dfI'077l page anal lRviN SAl'NDERs is so very tall, l His though ts are high, if he has'm at all. We love 'TQHELMA PIERSON with her baby stare, Her powdered face,and her frizzled hair. .TACK ToMPRINs and his lanky chum OF Mutt and .lelf remind you some. ' RUTHTS dearest friends call forth her woef She hates the nickname HPARKERH so. TQENNETH KEIM is that little chap YVho wears a smile on his blushing Nmap. Beware lNlARj xY.'XI,'I'ERMIRli'S bashful glances 1 A A vampish light in her brown eyes dances. CoLuA1Ns 1915 Page 3 IN SPITE OF COLD XTXRNER l'lLsoN would be a peach, If it weren't for his sarcastic speech. The merry' maiden HEl,EN McDoN- Notion Doesn't get her lessons 'cause she doesn't wan'a. -IAcons is an artistic name Both lXfTIl.IlREl7 and TJORRIS are drawv ing fame. lsABEL bravely lived this year, Although KENT NTACY wasn't here. l-TELIQN CAMPBELL, unlike other maids, Still wears her hair done up in braids. VERA COPELAND has a sister small XYho doesn't look like her at all. So bright a girl is TDOROTHY CLARK For her a G is a dreadful mark. lVTlLDRED BARFIELD is so shy in a crowd That she can hardly speak out loud. BERNHARD HuRsT is almost second to none ln typing he missed it by only one. How we love the light that lies ln Bli'I l'Y Sl-II.lSY,S big black eyes. T,l'CII.I.l-1 l5RoiyN is so quiet and shy, If she had to give speeches sheld nearly die. l'TUl3RR'l' TJARN ELL is a trackman, vou knowf Not the sort of a trackman they call a hobo. A UBREY strains our weary eyes By wearing bright red socks and ties. DoR1s DARNEl.l. got twisted some way, And said we wear green on Patrick Henry Day. Shorthand sharks, better look out, Or you'll be overtaken by .ARMEN- 'l'Roc'r. Others may be smart enough lt- takes Bun KEISER, though, to bluff. LAURA PE'rERs is happy and gay ln study hall she talks all day. l would introduce you to MlLo PRocHA7sKl, If it weren't that his name is too hard to pronounski. 1925 D761 3, .? IJKZKQQ6' J 7 rg g'I'H EWCRI-fV'l' -lofm: CoI.uMNs -ifiqlgg i HAVE YOU SENIOR CLASS -IFIED ADS? l.US'll AND l Ol'ND In H.iSC regetsito C. I: lost Yfromg seng at Ygradytion. W Truck found in P. H. S. lockers. Valuable COACH of P. H. S. ath- letic 'I'Iz,xIN---Ing lost seldom. Always X returned to victory. Losteq teimwer b yiilfaagc ESM ITE l'1MPI.OYMl+HN'I' H eip PVzm!m' A. 'l'AI'I.oR wanted. Artistic ability needed. 1 Nckss wanted to care for Tyeiii l l old CHILD. .X'il1zzzlim1.v lV1zI1frff YVork as MII.I,r:Iz and Bakita want- Q ed. Call PHoI2IzI:I.I,Izx and HI2I.I2x I -- -f f - - --- ---, Position as brakeman on an ocean 1 liner. Call HENRY RINGEI., P. H. , Position picking blooms on a cent- ury plant. Call lJEXVAYNE xYHl'I l'IiN, , . I.HlS. gg g g H Wi MHRCHANIJISP Do not lVIiss S.-iYI.I:s. lixcellent values for a wonderful Pkicrt. T B5gaEiaWgracked Kiiragieag Do not Miss liiivtokv. lixcellentl tor sharpening wits. l FOR RENT Room and linfzrd No roomg all aboardi-North St. Bus. I If you are sharp you can get a, flat. I po Knapp' or . l+I.oI'IJ HALL, small, comfortable,l up-to-date. I.oANs V in -ltiiou havenlti gottheilxiliaaxs, I It from l.owIaI.I., ul R. l HISTOR I CAI , ln the year of brilliantine twenty- hve, a small band of warriors were organized under the leadership of Captain lfiuxcss tl. SMITH to under- take the great task of exploring the sensible and nonsensible parts of the P. H. S. mountains of learning and to give an account of the natives ex- isting there, After a long, hard struggle, great knowledge of the wild country was obtained and the savages were bound in the CREST. Hut this work could not have been accomplished without the bravery, endurance, and perseverance of this little band of warriors who fought and conquered, sacrificing part of their lives for this great cause. Their long-endured hard- ships left them in a sad and weakened condition, but victorious and hopeful. A new band of warriors shall be ap- pointed under the leadership of the promising young general -Io SI'aNt:I,IaIa, to carry on this noble work, as it is believed that next year a new tribe of savages will spring up in thc great P. H. S. mountains. SFVHN WONDERS Oli' OCR WORLD l. Dorothy Daly's rosy cheeks. 2. Geraldine Sleeth's ability to tell the twins apart. 3. Hanna lfirthls giggles. 4. 'I'eil's Spaulding fellows. 5. Bob Chuse's bashfulness. 6. Cecelia .Iohnson's interest in Man- ual. J. Dot and Clifton. DTI' AND NYISDOM Absence is always flavored with eatchup. We keep our friends in our HIa'l11U71l' books and our enemies in our .vrmp books. 1925 lwvl An xamv That 5117 on the Lis! In awry 5611001 there' if an Maxam that awry J'fZ16f67Zf muff pau. Tha! is the text of pfrsorzal appear- anre. It !76'g'l'72I aarly ana' play! an important part I-ll 0m 5 Carerr. fl Jura way of not j7ur1kz'ng ' tlzzk f'xam,' Izf Z0 fwrar B 6? M rlotlzff. Tlzcy'rc Jtylca' for gooa' lookf, tail- orca' for long' .f6rzf1'f6, aaa' pricaa' for aconomy. D W lllinoi Wesleyan Univetsit BLOOMlNG'I'ON, ILLINOIS Co-Fn'11f1zlz'm1f1!, l'IUlf7IlIIl'KI' in 1850 Lueatell In an itleal college town, which offers excellent nmtal, SOCILII anti religious environment for young men and women. COLLEGE OI? LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL OI? MUSIC SCHOOL OI? SPEECH SCHOOL OIF NVRSING COLLEGE OI9 LAW SPECIAL COURSES: RELIGIOUS EIDL'CA'I'ION HOME ECONOMICS IiIJl'CA'I'ION PRE-MEIJICAI. P R E-I ,A W PRE-ENGINEERING PRE-.IOLIRNALISM PRE-CONINIERCE, antl BUSINESS AI7MINIS'I'RA'I'ION 'llhe College of I,ihe1'aI Arts Is a class A College, approved hy Association of Ametlean IIIIIVCVSITICS. Nlemhet American .ASSOCIZIIIOII of IIIIIVCTSIYB' Xlbmen. A New Modern Gymnamum, New Buck Memorial I,ilmtary Reasonable Rates. Ifm' free catalog and other IllI'.Ol'lN21I'lOI1, acltltess PRESIDENT WILLIAM -I. DAVIDSON I'79 l'Ilil'X l'liIC'.XI, IQICIKXIRS lCl,l'X l'lilC'.ll, .lPI'l,l.'XNC'ES lCliliC l'Rlf7Ali WIRING The Home of Beautiful Lighting Fixtures Le! Us Hefp You in Your Choice. d.v5i,vlm1ce Withoul Obligalion. Pooria's Oldest' lilxelusively Electrical House. The House of Service. O Crawley Electric C o. 228 S. Jefferson Ave. Established 1891 Phono 7675 B. L. H ULSEBL Architect l244fl245 jefferson Building. Oflice Phone 3 4565. PEORIA, ilLLlNOlS HA RV EST OF 19 I4 lYe have it on unimpeachable authority that Elwood Cole is considered both cute and handsome among the feminine members of his acquaintance. Bk Pk elf 5? Miss Rice: VVhat is the Knight of Bath? Paul Norman Cstage whisperjz Saturday.,' Eli Pk ik ik bliss Coat: nlvhy did Johnson go to the coffee house so much? Keith Kittle: To drink eolleef' Pl' Fli ik ik Stude Cshouting at co-ed across roomj: Hey, what did you do to you hair? Miss Misner Knot understandingj: l put it up! ANTICIPATION It is true of all the nation Thar we love antieipationg But for some unearthly reason Students never love the season-- That eventful time of year Vl'hen those last exams draw near. fHumor Hd. if Pls wk if All right on behind there? called the conductor from the front of the car. Hold onf' cried a shrill voice. Hllllait 'till l get my clothes on, The passengers craned their necks expectant- ly. A small boy was struggling to get a basket of laundry aboard. FX. Miss Stewart in Virgil class vainly trying to impress upon Virginia McClure the necessity of supplying the article the in translating. Virginia, she entreated, when you were an inlant you said, Baby wants cracker,' didn't you? 1 l1Yeq?m ll VVell when you were a little older what . Y sv, 4 I did you sayr Virginia Cexpected to put the before craeker D: Baby wants bread. FF PF elf elf Mother: Johnny, what do you mean by feeding the baby yeastfl Johnny: She's swallowed my nickle, and l'm trying to raise the dough. lix. PF ilf ali Pk l.ady, could you gimme a quarter to git where my family ls? Certainly, my poor man, here's a quarter. Where is your family? At de movies. Hx. Pl: Sli Jlf ali Virginia Reeder: Ohl I think l'm losing my mindf' Luther: Don't flatter yourself. Pk Pk FK wk Mr. lvynd: You can't sleep in classf' Arnold llk: I know itg l've been trying to for the last half an hour. FX. Pk Pli Flf elf Hllihat is the difference between a Scotch- man and a canoe? Search me. A canoe tips. lfx. l18ol Bram er 5f1y5:- Seeing is Believing HE rough, uncut diamond may be valuable, but that value is abundant- ly increased through the skill of the expert cutter who fashions its facets to reflect the beauty of the sun's rays. Commercially it passes at par Character and ability hidden behind an uncut exterior IS handicapped---does not pass at par Good appearance prompts interest and investigation From hat to shoes let your appearance work for---not against you Dfw! well and fzzfcem' rllHli S'l'oRE I-roi: MEN AND Yorxcs ixll-IN 428 Malll SIFCCI Palace 'lihentre Opposite VS 26552 1821 1925 Begin Getting Your Business Education owl Any Time in the Year-Any Day in the Week Any Minute in the Day-Don't Wait! Many people do not know that Bi'own's Business College is open the year 'rounll and that stunlents may enroll at any time, in nlziy or evening school. Spawn! Adofznaed Siua'z'e.s' lt is our :lim to give the student something in excess ot' the tiundamentals. These flIIIL'Il7Zf'r'ff Nl'H1I'ft'.Y will put you in line for the lmest positions. lfree Employment Service as soon is you are quali- fieil for at position. lnvestigzlte our School lllltl Service BroWn's Business College C. H.-XRYHY, Pl'lIlL'lP1ll anal ixlilllllgkfl' Peorizi, lllinois W3 I All You Crm Ea! For 490 Hat With Us and Save Money. Quality and Variety he Peoria Cafeteria .Xilains at lfulton St. Youa ooi,LAR Doris ITS FULI. DUTY 'HERE e , , , . MARKET EORIA Every Y lung Good to Eat Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables BAKERY, DAIRY PRODUCTS, LUNCH Fulton at Xllishirgton. B.-XfK BLOCK CY Kl'Hl.'S. Phones, 8197i PH98. rXl 'l'lfR BUSINESS HOURS 'l'here was a terrilmle anlo in Gish's Cafe. 'I'Hl4i P.-XRTING lfarewell, mother, l must leave thee, ffientle mothei', weep not soil Though the parting wounil anil grieve thee, l must hence to meet the foe. li' perchance l shoulil come home tlear, Minus ear antl nose antl thumh, NYith a crevice in my ilome, ilear, .-Xml my shoulders out ot' plumh- Gentle mother, quench thy sorrow, Though the foeman kill anal maim l shall buck the line tomorrow, lfor we've got to win this game. PM Ulf :lf if Pk Mr. lipstein lassigning physics lessonl: Start with lightning anal go to thunder. lix. XYhat's all the fuss here? asketl an incoming patron. Oh, replieil Ray, the tire eater from the circus was in here anrl he hurneil his mouth on the soup, lix, 91 X Pk Pk Miss Coat: XYho can name one important thing we have now that we tlitl not have a hunilreil years ago? XYallv l,aw: Me, lix. i if Pk ik :lf 'l'eacher: Give the principal parts of the verh 'set'. Stutlent: Set, hatch, cacklef' THE PYKE STUDIO A Pyke Photograph adds the distinctive and exclusive touch to the gift. 107 South feferfon Avenue Phone 3-2535 - - - Peoria, lllinois. drrorx from llze Nifzgarzz Halal. llxfil Ii. N. Xy00lJRl'l:'I-' R. O. Ki:NKl.ii X Atwzz'ng.s' - Tents Don't Forget When you want to buy or rent Tents, Chairs, Tables, Covers or Fence Wall Illinois Valley Tent 81 Awning Co. IJHoNi5 -I-.3867 IOZ S. NYAsHlNc:'1'oN D. SCHAFFER NIQXY YORK I5I'RRIlrfR 602 NIAIN S'rREE'r We carry a complete line of all kinds of furs, such as, chokcrs, jacqucttes and coats. Repairing and remodeling is our specialty. We also have a modern storage for you furs which is kept under full pro- tection against fire, theft, and moths at the cost of two per Cent of the value. Mrs. Bah: john, what does 65 mean on SI.I'fI'il'Y HHAIJ YUUV fCP0ffHC21Nlf 'l'. -I.: Harold was almost drowned last john: I guess that must mean the tem- night. perature ol the study hall. lax. ' l..1d,m. Hkcallyi HOW? It I' if T. nl.: The pillow slipped, the hed spread, She: lt's all ohh and he fell through the mattress into the spring. He: XYhar is? lfx. She: The hair of a haldheaded man. Hx. I I Bk 4' V It I ak 9' Dick: How would you like to lend a A SXYI'.I'C'l' SN I'iI'.ZI'. friend two dollars? Cassie jmmgon. HAVE Um sneezing Ralph: -V I d-he too glad, old fellow, hut I honey? haven t a friend in this world. Con: No, I'm not sneezing honey: I'm if I ik Ik sneezing a sneeze. Wihat do vou think mx' Since mail is sent in airilanes shall we ' 5 ' url ' ' 4 s , 1 nose is-a hee-hive! Iix. write on Hy paper: lix. OUR AIM: Every Patron az Partner., Central Illinois Light Compan 0 PRIiI+'IrIRRliD STUQK V 6 YIIr.I.IJS 'IIJX FREE HERE DIVlDE.VD.S' .QL, .JR'l'EKl,Y Call or ask any of our Employees. More than 3 +00 Stockholders. Phone -I-33-Illf.-Xsk for lf. C. I-Ie'ple. IISSI tt I Eastman Kodaks and Films Ls, if, J 4 it BERT C. PONVERS , Q1 1 . 'g, .fQS2+g f . ... Camera Shop E , l'lC'l'IlRlf FR,-XlNtlliS 523 Main Street Upposite lj. U THE l+'AVORl'l'l'i BOOKS lfighting Bzlckn- -lfretl Meigs. Call of the W'iltl Hartley Crosbie. Peg O My Heart -Margaret Miles. Shadow of the Fast - UIJZIIUSCI in Distress -Frances Smith. The Dancing SfZlI'H l4lllgCl1lZl Robertson Get Your Main -Betty Sclhy. ln Another Girl's Shoes Doss Clark The laughing Girl -Jeanie Cheyne. Tongues of l'ilZllUCH 'l'ecltly Korh. Six liiect l our f--Carl Sf6lI1llZlI'klY. The Flirt 'Dorothy Ringness. A Gentleman of Courage Arnultl Weis Stepping l'lCllVCllWllI'klH '-Mary lillen lfri 44 in -- it it tt 44 HIICSSC-l2lI1lCSi lVlitlr1ightAttack -A. Ppemlicitis Pigs is Pigs W Xvalter Welch. Ten Tliousanll Dreams lnterpretecluf Sam Epstein l,oVc lxtters Nlanle l'lasy H Paul Norman. lfx. ik Pk ali ,li ' Holi: XYhy llo you leave you shoes in the sunlight? Ray: l'm trying to make thcni tan., laix. ik wk Dk Pk GC FSH! ser, NYantetl: A woman to wash, iron anti milk tsche. two cows. l THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY . . F ranks Som' PRI LIT NTERS AND HOGRAPE RS Pforfa mai Bef ner 6l.5'lZZ.07Z rzlks NUMMI-CR will soon he in full swing, and the fashions that are hound to appeal to the fastidious tastes ol' High School Students for their Varied hot Weather activities are exhibited here at Bergner's ready for approval. ffPrinted lfroelcs, Haunt new flares and fullness for smartness. -Small, close fitting straw and lmangkoli hats interfere with sum- mer suns to the extent ol the lmriefest of shadows. -'-The lighter the hosiery shade the more the summery and fashion- eorreef. l,aey .Iahots and lmright searfs flutter in Welcome summer lireezes. :X little rhinestone animal or double pearl pin is worn in modish ways on shoulder, hat or scarf. Many clever ones repre- sen ted. And lwoys if you want to he up- ! to-thefminute in style, shop at llergn er's. P. A. BERG E CO. i I I S , The well dressed man has the adfuafftageu ! Mulf 0 rd S Im: Men's Togs SIS MAIN ST. ulxlllllllllilxl sziitl il little lioy after coming in from ll walk, l've seen ll mzm who mnkes horsesf, Are you sure? zisketl his mother. Yes, he replietlg he haul one nearly finished when l sziw himg he was just nailing on its hack ,, . feet. Fx. Mrs. V.-XRI.-X'l'lONS ON :KN OLD 'I'HliMlf Nlr. Cain: Edwin, do you have :m excuse for HOT lieing here lalst Friilziyf' Htlwin: Yes sir -I was zihsentf' Hx. Cop: Dial that cur hit this woman? lYitness: No, it slowed up for her to go A soph is polished :1 hitg A-iumor is there, if thei'e's fun A senior is simply - ll. -X fish is green on the surfuceg in the ziir Fx A LONG SITTING liskimo: Well, where have for the past six months? Mr. lfskimo: My clear, l've just heen sitting up all night with Ll sick friemlf' lfx. you lmeen CIASSIFIHD COLUMNS vely- room in private family with l. l,o huth on cur lme. 2. lV:mted il mee room with no ehilnlren for hy, :incl she liziiiitetlf' lfx. six months. Hx. L. H. PRICE, l'r0s. K' 'liI'L'Zl.S. PURCHASING OFFICE GREIENXY IFH, CONN. L. B. Price Mercantile Co. CHAIN sToREs MORE TILXX TWU HUNDRED STORES IN 'l'WEN'l'Y-FIVE S'I'.X'l'ES Household Spe DIRECT Cialties FROM FACTORY TO YOUR HOME 434 Liberty Phone 9000 IISSI C'OMPIiIMICN'l'S OF ,f X 017. THE STORE Fon MEN 525 MAfN Sr PEQR-VA xlllllm tl v k cv- PARTS liSStifRiQfEtL CARS New Department Used Department 8l 1-I9-21-23 South ,-Xclzuns Street Telephones -I-831554-Ilf2Il PHORIA, ILL. Doctor: Deep breathing, you understmid, Hams: Yes, my ILILILICI' died :md left his destroys microbes. A :ill to :ui orphan asylum. Patient: But doctor, how cam I force them Herman: 'KXYli:1t was it? to lirexlthe deeply? FX. Hams: len children. Hx. :exact Wakzkl Mother, :lm I ai cauioefn N IRX INC' II DUI. ' No, what put the idezl into your head? My triendjones IlllfullI5tJllIlC1Y11lID2llH' Iioy. --yyeily you are nlvmys Saying you like U, UHUW CIO YQU IUIOWV 1 see folks puddle their own canoe, so I thought HI llmlllwtl If-H IW' that mziylie thz1t's what I wus. Ifx. PF PIC PF W Pk PIC :F PIC Edgar: Say kid, would you like to see SAX ll HHH 50-il' something swell? He: May I hold your I':1lmolive? Helen.: Oh yes. She: Not on your Lifehuoyf' Ed: You just drop these lmezlns in water He: Here's where I get the Colgate. :uid watch them. Ifx. She: I lVoodliury that-ioke if I were you BEST AN D .IO RDAN Druggirtr 1fr3oR1A ml Mm NIILIJNUIS SODAS SUNDAES PHQSPHATES SANDWICHES LUNCH Your Pzzfromzge .S'0!1'1'ife1f llgvl -P1 Last Will and Testament lYe, the noble, famous, eminent, renowned, celebrated, illustrious class of 1925, having reached the termination of our Peoria High School career, being considered of sound mind and memory by all except the faculty do hereby make, publish, and declare our last will and testament in the manner that followeth hereafter: First, That the President of the Student Body be the sole executor. Next, in order that he may survive the onslaught of the student body, we bequeath to him the following: Herman Haven's quiet executive ability. Paul Bringer's deep voice and popularity with the girls. I-Carnie Page and Edson Chapman's defensive ability. -Iohn Scripps, speaking ability. Frances Smith's firmness. l.ife Insurance with Korb and lylay. Also we bequeath Mzlrtha I.each's important position in the school to anyone capable of holds mg it. Mary Ellen Fritsche's Hs we bequeath to Erma Yocum. A few less studious of our members we bequeath to the class of '26. The right to Pass to your first hour class we bequeath to all future classes, unless otherwise limited by R. R. C, lrene McCluggage's red hair and typewriting ability we bequeath to ,lack Quick. Dorothy Meyer's name to Dorothy Meyers, the freshman, also her reputation for being prompt to classes and study halls. Cecelia Johnson's various accomplishments we will to the next school song composer. Doris Jacobls big brown eyes and drawing ability we leave to Genevra Hornbacker, We bequeath Stanley Brock to Edith Stone. Keith Cortneyls dates we bequeath to Keith Peters. Claudia Stone's prominence in the senior class we bequeath to Jean. Charles Bailey's and Hartley Crosby's kindergarden tricks to the freshmen. Bud Keyser's hall dates we leave to john Reed. Thelma Clark's dimples to her future smiles. Robert Woolstein's interest in Manual to li. very B. ody. Ruth YVieckert's curls we bequeath to Dorothy Wolgamot's brother. Tyng Mu,nn's Long and varied experience at the bar we leave to our own memories since we cannot forget it. Giles Klein's enormus size to Homer Caldwell. Sam l'1pstein's ability to argue we leave to Kenneth Dean. Jean Bruce's ability to make love C Magic or otherwisel to Harold Murphy. Theodore Korb's practical views to our sentimental poet, Merton Fuller. John Hedstrom's remarkable English ability to Bob Geddes. Myrtle Hagan's fondness for public speaking to all of Miss Stuntz's future pupils. Paul Norman's soft gentle voice to Gertrude Hayes. Julia Finnell's ways we leave to Anastasia Finnell. Frances Smith's soild walnut topped desk lined with mice to ,lo Spangler. Gracie Werkle's studiousness we will to the seventh hour boys' study hall. Royden Butterfield's two subjects we will to seniors who wish leisure time. Grace Fry's dignified manner to the next year's Seniors. David Carson's acting ability to Dale Phalen. YYallace Bornholdt's freshman girls we leave to the freshman boys lgive someone else a chance, W'allyD. Jeannette Kuhn's popularity we leave to Jean Brown-'-if it is possible for her to have rnore. Katherine Laux and Hubert Darnell we leave to each other. Alexander Dreisker's bachelor ways to Howard Brown. Dollie Reedls fickle ways to the model one-man girl of the junior Class. l l9O,l We Specialize in Selz Shoes for All the Famil I,eaa'z'12g Shoemaker! for 54 Year: 1015 Sr 1- ,- 208 s.Ai1 Q as W. J. CRAW FORD :mtl Iowa INC- H13 l'll'21l1lilll1 Ruth l'iisenlmek's memory hook with :ill our serilwliles to her future reflection. Virginia Reetler's w ly with the lxoys to Ruth Mayo. ivlllfgllffif Hflfl-ll1llIllS commercial nliility we will to all commercial stutlents. Delores Verner's popularity to Art Verner. l.ueile's voice to Hartley Crosby. All of our gootl, wishing to escape the Wraith ol' the l42lCLlll'f'. though well worn excuses, to lu e usetl in ease Ol-Cl1lCI'bCHCf' lu' :my student The foregoing is :tml execute this will the legal will of the class of '25 :mil wetlosolemnly ileelzxre that we puhlish in the presence of l1lVVl.l1l witnesses. ln witness whereof' we hereunto set our hzlntls :incl sealls this eventful tlziy of our lives in the year ofour lioril WIS. Witnesses: illHIi Cnoeixs 'l'Hfx'i' NEVER Rus 'l'Hi-1 .-Xkoxms Farm CHEM. luxn. Ll,:XRl'NLl'. liYS'l'lCR WM. A-X. MllNli:X Ben Franklin Print Shop Peorzbif Origimz! Serfvzee Prmfery 228 SOUTH MADISON PHONE 6861 11911 f'ffz.fj' JUN ' Lofzilf ,Wade for P!l,V1llL'llfA' P7'071l,Df4V Farmers' Savings Loan Sc Homestead Ass'n. P!70lIL' 60.56 M. iff. Sfltfej Peoria. Candy Co. 432 Mm Sfmt llflzofavzzfr' lim,-fmw-.f New Boot Shop for S LOWN EY 'S Men's and Women's Shoes CHOCULATES C077gf'flfZ!ZflfZ.0775 to Peoria Hzgh Grfzdufzfav Clarke LQ Co. desire to extend their congrat- ulutrons and best wlshes to the gratluutrng Clmxss or 1925 ll? fmpf' fha! Ihr'-flzllm' wifffuffiff'vain' 111051 zzflzbflfnzfx lf7'1'flUl.f llvll T126 f7Z6l'Z'Ll7ZLl100!Z..S' Lz' e lnsumnfe ompamy lssues any of its regular forms or policies to Boys age l2e-Girls age 16. Chiltl's ltndowment policies issued at younger ages. Starting a boy with life insurance at an early age is 1 splendid example of thrift. Let us give you details. Phone 752f0r Zilemfure and rains A. H. Kfzlzler, Geri! Manzzger 327-29 Central National Bank Bldg. Peoria, Illinois Coulter: Just what dill you say when Cromwell tolil you that you were suspentleil? U I I Dil XY.: l voiigrzltlilaltvcl his school on urning out such goorl mein? lk. y f T , + + + + l'RUl'l',Rl,l lXJNlt History is full of FUR ll' A Y lsgslttnzlgjlirl l,.Xl7IICS AND cTEN'l'Llihll'1N Powerful men ' - Y But we donlt env' ny of them. B I Lucky meng S 'l'hev're all dead. Hx. ' . . . 9. Barber Shop lnfants demand rattles.-ls that why high . I , 1 school stuclents tlrive Hivers? Opposite Peoria Star Building. Convince Yourself W azslzington Dairy Mz'!k None Better Phone 4-1883 for flelz'wr1'65 I 'val hz Ur STVIDIO 420 Mum . ff PILORI Artist Photographers C 0 10 ies, Oils, Water Colors, P41 in is SITTINGS By Appointment 9233 HUNT f. Tm A K 'ri 1. ii iilwl' - -iillllw i MSW . -1 'f ., li X HUNT TIRE CO. X Corner Hamilton and Madison Sts. l fpcoriafllll. f. VVHAT WH REMEMBER BEST Miss Stewart- -Ye Gods! Mr. Epstein- Take 21 quarter sheet of theme- paper. Mr. Arends -Hee-ee-ee. Miss Rice-If l've told you this hefore, stop nie. Mr. Heghin'-ls you memory short? Mr. Barton--Take the Keystone for instance. Mr. Cromwell--Now the place where l came from-- Doc-?--!--!- -V l- - r Miss Buswell-Have you seen the keys,to the storeroom? Miss Coppock -Land sakes, children! Miss Bartlett-Now, what's the meaning ol this? hliss hlisner-This is on a college entrance exam. Mr. Cromwell- -Now I wish the speaker might have told you - Miss Fisher--Now, what can l do for you Mr. VVeld-All right, fellows. ik 34 Pk ik Ruth D. fin shorthandlz How do you make custard? Elsie Z.: Milk, eggs, etc. PF PF ik wk 'liwixt a glutton and il starving man 'l'here's a difference rather neat. The first is one who eats too long While the other longs to eat. fAdp.,J if 44 if Tk NVhy is a eornlield like a galvanic battery? Because it produces shocks. fAdp.l DA EY CROCKETT Davey Crockett said, he sure you're right, and then go ahead. lt is the husiness of this hank to help you to be always right in your money matters. You will make no mistake if you will open your account with us. H ome Szzwhgy E5 Sizzle Bank .IEFFHRSQN BLDG. IIQSI A STUDENTS IF If you can bear a scolding in assembly And make allowance for the teacher's wrath Nor make retort in loudest tones of anger, But follow still the way of Duties' path. If you can get an E when all about you Are getting G's and say you have a drag. If you can bear to hear a teacher praise you And yet don't get too wise nor stoop to brag. If you can love your sheik with all that's in you, But never make a sheik your aim. If you can study weekly, art and spelling, And work on all four lessons just the same. If you can sit and hear a theme you've written Ridiculed, in turn don't criticize. If you can take a test, with dumbness smitten, Yet never breathe a word about surprise. If you can take exams and find they're cheating And not give way to cheating too, ll' you can keep your eyes upon your papers, And always give the best that you can do. If you can give your time to High School daily, And thank the good Lord always for your chance. If you can work when noise is all around you And keep in mind a goal far in advance. Ifyou can boost your team when it's not winning, And trust your boys to play with all their zest. And if they're beat, just cheer 'em on by grinning, Don't worry, boy we know you done your best. If you can be a worthy High School student And keep your moral high, your vision true, You need not fear of Life work coming after Whatever man shall ask you, you can do. E x. Igol i 5:Vo'l' 1,272.4 om my f QFFW Svwat 66:6 I, t Q6 INTEREST l On Savings and Certificates on o o oS5YoEoFI5STf5PEND WISELY T. C. HARK ER F mo Prin ting 331 South Washington Phone 4 Hozoitt E? Emerson Architects 1600 Peoria Life Building Peoria, Illin - V Y Snap-- ash-Style T in Klein's new tts iyi., - ANTS SUIT 3 5 to to The Extra Paz? Dozzbley the Hfear -9 HATS, CAPS, GOLF TOGS, FURNTSHINGS Q Q 222-224 South A E! Y xjtr-ITL-!xA Ailnms Street X, if N lllll 4: l ill! 'a lllll i i W H W , T il il - all l li: L' 222-24 South Aclruns Street Marriage will just make that clutle worse. How's that? He'll he suh-elude. 1.-Xnlpfl wk PF 3K IF it it English teacher: What is a synonym? Bob Geddes: A synonym is the wortl you use when you can't spell the other. fAtlp.l 44 Pk ik ik Nliss Coat: XYho was Cyclops? Richard M.: He was the man who wrote the 'cyelopidizlf' lAtlp.l :F if Pk Pk XYhy is ai spiiler a good correspondent? Because he nlrops a line at every post. lAtlp.J Mudge: Your wife certainly has a will of her own. Meek: Yes, anil l'm the sole lmenehciaryf' lAclp.l if Pk tk lk l rose with great alacrity To offer her my seat' 1 1 .' . 1 lwas a question of whether she or l Should stand upon my feet. lCORNEl.l. XYioowl Bk PK if Ak Rock-a-lxye Senior, on the tree top. As long as you stucly your gracles will not tlrop. But if you stop digging your standing will fall Anal down will come Senior, diploma aml alll l:Xilp.l PROCESS EM BOSSED STATIONERY is suitzihle for lnvitntions, Cal and is much less expensi ling Cards and Personal Stationery ve than steel die embossing-- Thf Nixon 79rz'nfz'f1g Company 112 S. Wvashington St. Phone -lf 0628 PRINTERS AND PAPER BOX MAKERS IIQSI he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MGLLGY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois TITVIBK any Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark an the back lid. L F lircshmzuiz Have you :1 n r to sparc? S h I Senior: Yes, O Freshman illlllliilig il hasty rerreurl: Tell me :ill you know. C.-Mlp.l Plf Plf 44 Pk Mfilv L,,fI4-176.71 YRIZVG dicillnsiippcmse Barnum went to heaven when he lVell, he certainly haul Il goml chzmceg in thot, he haul the grczltcsr show on eau-rh. 1,-Mlp.l Pk Pk ik 11 I 1.0 21 dvvav I sziw El lmig rar in my cooksroyic :mil when ' l went for my revolver he ram out. N Y li Did you shoot him? CW or No, he was our of my range. CAHILI.. The Born-Reid-Morgan Co., Inc. The H owe 0fSz1prffme Quality PAINTS--Morganite QualityTVA RNISHES BRUSHES GLASS SUNURIES 323 So. Adams Peoria, Illinois llfml Bradle Polytechnic Institute PIQORIA, ll.l,lNOlS I. GENERAL COl.I,EGE COURSES Giving the A. B. :md B. S. degrees. SCIENCE, including pre-medical work, ENGINEERING, Meclizmiczil Electrical, etc. l.l'l'ER.-XTURE and general college courses. IIIISINICSS AlllNllNlS'l'R:Yl'lON :ind Economics. 'l'lC.'XClllNli for grades or high school. Stare CCI'IiiIL'1lI'C witliour ex- aiminzition. SPECIAI. 'l'ez1cher's course in HOME ECONOMICS or M.-XNU.-Xl. TRAINING. 2. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, thoroughly equipped. B. M. Degree, 3. YOCA'l'lON.-XI. COURSES for drill-rsnien, wood-workers, metzilworkers, prac- tical electricity. An automobile school giving one or two years of training in every thing pertaining to the automobile, 4. HOROLOGY, lhiatchmziking, Jewelry, l'iIIgI'2lVlI'Ig, Optics. 5. SUMMER SCHOOL. College courses, Teacher-trziining, Shopworla. 6. EVENING CLASSES. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. wr.-xximim Fork YEAR coi.i.izGE Accnizoirizo Bi' 'mia NORTH csrvrimi. ,xsscnniiox VINE GYMN.-XSIIIM AND A'l'Hl.E'l'lC l lEl.lD Sendfor Speeia! Circular Address the President Home-made lee Cream and Candiey Sandwiches of all kinds Please, if you miss the White IVagon, come over and see us. We are open to 11:00. NICK PARADICE Phone 2-4520 411 West Richmond Kuhl's Flowers Go Everywhere Say it W1'th Flowery We shall be glad to serve you. WELCOIVIE TO OUR STORE. 214 S. .lcftleisoii Ave. Phone 6554 lzool THIQ PHILOSOPHY OF MOST HIGH SCHOOI. S'I'UDIiN'I'S Don't study when you're tired, Or when you have anything else to do IJon't study when you're happy, For that will make you blue: Don't study in the daytime, And don't study late at night, But study at all other times - Wlith all your main and might. ICN. if if if Pk Say, Cap, I'm sick, how far is it to Iand?U Three miles. 'WVhich way? Right straight down. if 44 wk elf Wife: The dentist says I shall have to get a new set. Husband: Get a live tube set, you'll get much better results. FK PIC if ilf . Helen: 'llm oin to sue Mrs. lielslevf' g g M. M.: Why? i Helen: Oh she told me today that my x . l . antecedents were poor and my relatives were bad. ik 111 DI: Pk Doctor: You are all fagged out: you must give up headwork. Patient: 'WYhy, that spells ruin. I'm a barber. if PF Pk Pk Your father was pretty wealthy when he died, wasn't hefl' Oh, yes. Did he leave your mother much? Oh, about twice a week. wk Bk Pk Pk Opinion Reporter: Say, but it's hot In this ,, room. Business manager: Speak to Jack. He's the circulation manager. lk lk FF 41 Senior: It,s a put up job. Freshiez What? Senior: Wallpaper. PIG wk FF Pk A Ku Klux shower is when the rain comes down in sheets. elf FF Pk FF That musician said that tune haunted him. Why shouIdn't it? He murdered it. FX lforeman: Here, now, Murphy, what about carrying some more bricks? Murphy: I ain't feeling well guv'nor. I'm trembling all over. Foreman: Well, then lend a hand with the sieve. PIG if ik Pls Hill: I.ast night I had a fall which rendered me unconscious for eight hours. . Nlfalley: ulieally? XYliere did you lall? llill: I fell asleep. PIC FF wk elf Freshman Ito grocerl: How much is this stick of candy? Grocer: Six sticks for five cents. Freshman: Six sticks for five cents, tive sticks for four cents, four sticks for three cents, three sticks for two cents, two sticks for one cent, and one stick for nothing, I'll take one stick please. eh PI4 Ulf :lf What are you clipping from that paper? An article about a woman who was sued for divorce for om through her husband's lx H g g - poc'CtS. What are you going to do with 1t?', Put it in my pocket. ik if if Pk Irate mother Cat dinnerj: johnny, I wish you'd stop reaching for things. Haven't you a tongue? johnny: Sure: but my arm's longer. PF Pk PF if Miss Ulbrichr Cin gymlz I want every girl to look at her head and see how crooked she is standing. wk If PF Pk Prof.---Cln Ancient Historyjz Who is one ofAustralia's noted men we hear so much about today? After a long silence, from a timid voice: Uncle Him. Ili Ph Bk FK Frank: lWYhere do the jelly fish get their jelly? Harold: From the ocean current, I sup- pose. elf GI! ik IF Keith: Yes, I am a self made man. Ruth: Are you boasting or apologizing? DIC JIS lk bl' Miss Misner: Now watch the board while I run through it once more. IQOII Herff-Jones Company DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Svlzool mm' Fmternzbf JE W E LR Y INDIANAPOLIS Jewelers to Peoria High School Lo erz'o'ge, the lorisi Say it with Flowers Say it with ours Phone 5802 Choice Cuz' Flowery om! Corsogey zz Speezollyf The Telegraph Florist 423 Nl.-XIN S'I'Rl4li'I' PHORI.-X, ILLINOIS Orator: A million men are ready to spring Miss Hawkins fin lfnglish llll: XYhat is the to arms. climax of a story? Single lauly: Will you kindly proyitle me Willie Miles: Where it slys l'o he with the name antl atlclress ofiust one ot them. eontinueLl', 41 ik X 34 PY 111 Bk lk Sam: Give me a one letter woril meaning 'alonkev'. Bill: I give up. Sam: ull . ltx. Grant: lliLln't you see me up town last night? I saw you twice The Girl: l neyer notice people in that if at tk X condition. Grit. Pk Bk PK Pk -'HJ' IN A l1l ,l0l1l'fR YYhat must a man he to he hurieil with South Hall -Rogues' Gallery. military honors? North Hall --Rouges' Gallery. He must he a captain. X as X 3' Then l lose the het. john: My girl has just two faults. NYliat tlicl you het? Paul: You and who else? FX. l het he must he tleatlf' lrhlixl Ap. M J ij 7' Bl UF RIBBO Q3 l :air FOOD 1. -BLUE RiBB N .A ly 2 ill' A - YH - A sure foundation for a good table Your Grover Con Supply You l 10.31 Wahlfeld Mfg. Co. FINE INTERIOR WOODWORK Glass--All Kinds 1 101-25 S. Washington St. PEORIA, ILL. Le! Us Figure Your Estimates HUMOR 'I'hey sat together, All semester long. Played together, Strolled together, Happy as a song. Then . Crammed together, Iflunked together, XVonderecl what was wrong. Clfxj P14 41 lk Y if Solver Cto inehriate who is trying to light match on wrong endlz Why don't you use the the other end? lnelvriatez Aw, anyone can do that. Fx First Convict: When I get out of this place I'm going to have a hot time, ain't you? Second Convict: I don't know, I'm in for ' ny life. ik 44 if 54 Teacher in Georrawhv : Name live an 5 . imals of the frigid zone. Small lioyz Four polar hears and one seal. Pk Pk if lk Teacher: Is there any connectinf link . B between the animal and vegetable kingdom? Wlilliez Yes ma'am hash. 7 J Woodruff Ice Compan MANU1fAc'rU1tERs Q MADE FRoM PURE AND IDE.-XLERS IN DIs'rIl.LRn NYATER Orhce: , Factory : 1420 N. Adams St. lhime 8181 1122 Adams St. 120-+I We Are Always Glad to See You SNIHIQNICVIQR you have a little extra time come in and see us. Youill always find that the ollicers of this bank have time for a friendly chat. Maybe there is some Way We can help you or some information you Wan t. If you have some perplexing busi- ness problem bring it to us. This bank is here to serve you, so come in and make use of our service. Dime Savings 81 Trust Co. Peoria, Illinois l l9 South Jefferson Avenue AW fe TIME IS HERE This year awnings shoufaf be ordered early ....... Xxlff if s Bl , Ta, V,4W.l 3135 I llliollil THE NEW AWNING STRIPES Q have already increased the usual 14011111 Jw awning demand. Be in time. , Every Home Should Have Awningr for Comfort Auto tourists or campersalong streams can get the latest and best for campers here. Peoria Tent 85 Wning Co. PHONE 4-084l ll0 S. YYAsHiNc:'r0N Sr., Pnonm l1O5 I O'Slteo Km'ttz'1tg Mz'!!5 Atlzletie Kmtteo' Wear for Every Sport 2114-24 North Sacramento nfvenue C 1-1 1 C 14 G 0 O1fwfffWfP-H-S- mmf IN l'lAROl.lJ l'I,OYYlf, President MARGARIYI' I'l,OVl'l i, Secretary-'l'reasurer Peoria Cofvyerforzforgf of Music Tl-II i PLOVVIQ SCHOOLI' lfounded H390 l06B N. Madison Ave. fill Bmnclzey Peoria, Illinois Cer!Mfa!e,v amz' Diplomas Officer: Do you want me to arrest you lwecause you refuse to renew your dog license? Rastus: Naw suh, but -' Ofiicerz We want no burr. Your license has expired. Rastus: Dat's I10fl'1lI1,Q so's de dawg! 44 wk 44 X Do you lxelieye that dark-haired men marry hrstP No, it's the light-headed ones. ali 41 Pk Bk You looked so absent-minded when l saw you this morningf, .. Y V H I es, l was wrapped up in my own thoughts. My hut it is a wonder you Llldllif catch . y A H . your death ol cold. Pk ik ik 34 PIQACF AT ANY PRICE lVhat shape is the earth? asked the teacher suddenly calling upon VVillie. Round, How do you know it is round? All right, it's square then. I don't want to start any arguments. Pk FF PIC if A man in a mental hospital sat dangling a stick with a piece of string attached over a flower bed. A visitor approached and wishing to be affable remarked: How many have you caught? You're the ninth, was the reply, HK PF Plf elf If you are in doubt about kissing a girl what do you do? Give her the henelit of the doulwt. Stranger: Madam, a lmoy who, I am in- formed, is your son has just thrown a stone at me, causing a very painful wound. Ivhat are you going to do about it?', Mother: I don't know. Have you tried arnica? Pk if ik YF Customer: Waiter, there's a hair in this honey. Wlaiterz lt must have Colne nfl the comb. Sli Sk bk ik Chuck: l'Have you seen the new lialloon tires? Dorothy: Why who ever heard ol a ., . .L lwalloon having tires. 44 if Pls wk Are you a photographer? Hives, sir. Do you take children's pictures? Yes, Sl1'.H tt U How much do you charge? Wllhree dollars a dozen. 'XX ell I'll have to see you again. l ve only 5 yy - M . got eleven. Pk ik X Pk One always hears ol' Souvenirs, And Pioneers, And Buccaneers, And Engineers, But mothers are always after us to wash Our Neekeneers. Compliments of Bake-Rite Bakery 215 Main Street Phone 8354 l2O7l sefu! Armies for Students GALLAGHERS Ojfce Supplier and Printzhg Sll MAIN s'1'Rh3ET The tlogwootl lxurkecl in the pigweetlls eztr As they stoocl togetherg The horserzulish szlinl to the cowpezl near: W'h:1t lovely weather. The eggplant hatched and the chicory grew, The Catnip sprung, but the birglseetl flew, Anal the cowslip caused wet mutl to fly ln the sweetcorn's ear und the white sputl's eye. Then the Llogwoocl nipped at the PlgWCCKl,S exlr, Till the squeztl thzlt was echoed far and neur On the summer breezes, that chztncenl to patss, Stzunpeclenl xi hertl ot elephant grass. if ik if PF Son: Pax it's ruining. A Y A 1? Dzul: Well, let it rzun. Son: l wus goin' to, pal. Some people go to While others go to Some go to church VVhile others go to Some people go to Others to listen to The hoys, they go church to weep, take :1 sleep. to tell their woes, show their clothes, Church to hear th the solo screecher. to reconnoiter, The girls, they go TICCZILISC they orter. Many go for good reflections, But precious few to help Collections. lk ik lk ik e preacher YVniter, this coffee is nothing hut thick liquitl mud! Yes, sir, certainly, sir. lt was grountl this morning. Sherwin- illiams Paints ALWA YS THE LENZ-GADDI CG. 318 South Adams Street l l:o8I wryfzody at all times will find the low- est prices for quality Merchan- dise at this stores investigate hefore spending your money. will DWQQW the nmlille X 'ZUL' . S 2 ' 'ou know U i know why you 1 t you hzliv' in You ilo? NVl1y? K IZCCZILISC every lwlock has zum alley, , .i,i V SUYUW Uf MWC I1CWSP2lI7CI'ITl1ll1iS son. um , , , , A ll Branches So the man that Llocsn t like the article will think there are too mnny to lick. ZU1Cl house? hi S if BF 35 Pk ' Dil see my belt urouml the D, dnzatzc Art it Oh, did you have it zirouncl lxliain EDWARD J. SMITH Przhier 208 South Washington Street Phone 441959 PEORI.-X, ILL. l3O9l P. H. S. Cafeteria BEST FOOD l,0zwestPrz'ces Edward I f6l60b PRINTING Delzizerm' Dqaf' and .Hour 'Promised 474 1 lt St. Opposite Cit II ll THE SCHRAIJZKI CO. A Young an, Store THE HOME Ol? HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY T e Sehradzki C . 213-215 S.Adams St. ' IN A SI'iNlOR'S EYES A little lsit 4lf4C1lCS1ll', :K senior stoocl on a railroad track, .-Xml some ol' Cicero The train was coming fast: Help to till the place The train got ofl' the railroarl track Where crazy people go. Anal let the senior pass. Aclp. f'Heck's Pup. rr 3' Bk 'K :if ff ff if Two freshmen were seeing who eoulal tell the lnggest lie. Chuck Adams: l never tolrl a lie. Tailor: Do you iyinr a curl' on the .,, trousers F Frank M.: Do you wint a slap on the Eleanor: l helieve every wortl ol' it. .,. ,,. ,, ,, ,g mouthr A wk af as :if ll H. C. means btffflfb' mckfmwg tloes A. ll. mean fgflerdnrk? Murphy: NYhen l die l want to have 1 X if X graven on my tomlystone, 'There is peace in l knew there was a catch in If somewhere, heaven'. squeakecl the mouse as he wallaecl into the trap Miss Newell: urlllilllif you lietter have in the Opinion room, graven, 'There was peace in Heaven? See Portman's for Sporting Goods Baseball Track Tennis Golf Everything for Every Kind of Sport izzN. .-XdamsSt. G. N. PORTM AN CO. Piaokm, ni. Ul'l'OSl'l'l'i Clilullill HUUSIC 1lillO.VfftV.1'l.E l'RlC1fA' TO NCllUOf,.Y .-LVD f.'Uf,l,f'fGff-V Iliil TRUST SAVINGS X 'gn' vzonm at N K 'x THE ojicers of this hank are ready and willing to discuss with the students of the Peoria High School any questions in com- merce or economics in connection with their courses of study. Speaking of absent-minded profs, we saw the Imest one yet. Mr. Arends, one of the in- structors of this famous educational institution, sat on his desk tapping his foot on the floor and calling, Come in! Come in! Adp. PF FK Pk elf DIDNVI' KNOW' 'l'I'Il'lIR LUCK Suicide was a favorite form of demise among the Romans. And yet what Roman ever had to: Read a Literanv Digest? Start a Hivver on a cold morning? Change a tire in a light suit? Take a course in Latin? Write a final exam? Read this? Adp. SO TRUE TO I,lIfIi An Irishman coming out ofether in the ward after an operation exclaimed audihlyz wlihank God! 'l'I1at's over! Don't be so sure, they left a sponge in me and had to cut me open again, said the man in the next bed, while the patient on the other side said, YYhy, they had to open me, too, to find one of their instruments. just then the surgeon who had operated on the Irishman stuck his head in the door and yelled, Has anyone seen my hat? Pat fainted. PIG 41 Pk IF Iileason S.: I had eight dates Iast week. Iiitha VV,: Masculine or Dromedary? Books of All Kinds Fountain Pens Fine Stationery School Supplies Loose Leaf Books JACQU N 85 CGMPA Y Main Street Opposite Ctourt House I1121 y .l ft y L., i ci flil i NH -e-e, i i , sf f!, y i f C gi y SE! 4 tgfzf g , ti 4 e LK I V mil .,5,..x.Li , , x, mfg ix i , -. . Y, 1 ij, K 'T - N if f u- 1 :L B' y -+ it if - iglllii iw i - it lllllliliibggzilll it I i ft ggsfliljsi -S- lint Wsgiftiefufm F lu ll F W ET? 19 - t Eli i f at fI'll it + f g f- y e w ly iHl.g.l,fl',1 ,fu sv ill It iluefllaw , :I Eye ,1 :Ti ' it aff-ee J M- mi 1 ed: it The Store Time Gets the New T lzings F z'r.s'z' Xve are sure the High School Students appreciate the fact that the Big VVhite Store gets the many new things Hrst- and many there are. New York and Paris are just around the corner from us-and we go around the corner to get the new things. So if you would have the new things, shop here first! Many Free Serfvieey Most of you are familiar with the many free services which we invite you to take advantage of at all times. Make this your headquarters when downtown-tell your friends to meet you on Block and Kuhl's Balcony. LOENRKLHLCO I, Shean, alias Giles Klein, as I was accustomed to accompany the team of P. H. S. in my dignified calling of water-carrier, again felt the Wanderlust. Therefore when the opportunity of joining a band of gypsies came to me, I fell on their necks with a whoop ofjoy. These gypsies were touring the country a la bicycle during summer vacation, under the able direction of their chief, Bob Gmelich. With great enthusiasm we peddled on our way. Our first stop was at Robert Sedgwick's chicken farm near Chicago. He had always been fond of chickens, and we found him happy in the work of the spring round-up. From there we went into Chicago, where Bob and I learned that Russell Schembs was Chief of Police, Benny Brewster was head street cleaner, Bernard Schnur was dog- catcher, and that Herman Haven was a prosperous junk-dealer. We paid them a hasty visit, con- gratulating them on their exalted positions, and hurried away to see the circus which we had seen advertised along the road. Here Grace Fry was billed as a bareback rider, and Kenneth Marvin was a strong man, while Florence Cloyd was an expert at packing elephant's trucks. Helen Coe was also traveling with them as tent-maker. VVe stayed at the circus long enough to enjoy a chat with these celebreties and to become acquainted with the monkeys, who, for some reason, seemed quite fond of me. As we left the circus and walked down the street, we saw a crowd standing around an organ- grinder and his monkey. Bob at once recognized Hod Hiatt. Then we hastened to a factory, where we found Bernard Hurst who was an expert dot-maker, and was busily engaged putting dots in dotted swiss dresses. VVe left him at his dotting and hurried to Rosella Wilmot's private show, where she was working on her latest inventions,-model jumping jacks. Next door to her shop, we watched Chester Milliken who was making a supply of I-Iallowe'en faces, and as this operation was keeping Chester busy, we didn't stay long. . Soon my attention was attracted by a large sign which read Umbrellas Mended Here. We entered and found Lenny Maxwell, who had grown an abundant mustache, busily mending bumber- shoots. He was working hard for a rainy day, so we hastened on without bothering him. Next we went to see Dorothy Gruensfelder, the Spanish authoress, whose latest book was I.os Lecciones Dia-bolicamentelf' She told us all about it and presented me with a copy. Gypsy Bob and I continued down the street until we came to a dainty little shop where VVarner Elson was giving manicures to women only. The shop being crowded and our time short, we didn't tarry long. just at the corner of the street we saw David Owen running a newstand. Buying a paper we were interested to iind on the front page, a long account of the experienced Keith Courtney who was hunting big game in the jungles of Africa. VVe also found on the sport page that Ernie Page had won the National Natural Grinning Contest. Then farther down the street a group of girls attracted our notice. They were standing in an almiring circle about two men, whom I found to be the Prince of Wales and his personal body- guard, VVallace Bornholdt. The girls paid very little attention to the Prince when Wally was around. I,ater, we heard that YVally's experiences at the Palace in Peoria had been a great help to him in securing his position at the royal house of England. Shortly after this, we met a devoted couple whom I recognized as Dorthea Lewis and Clifton Johnson. They were searching for the fountain of youth. As we were hastening along on our bicycles, a trolley car passed us with a clang, and glancing up, we preceived Bud Hardin to be motorman, and Betty Selby conductor, Although much against Bud's will, we hooked a ride to the Old Maid's Home, where Bob especially, was greeted by a quiet dignified matron, Emma Ward. However, two men at once proved to be too much for her, and as she seemed to be uncomfortable, we left abruptly. Then we visited Dorothy Meyers and Alexander Dreisker, who both were dancing teachers. Their halls were next door to each other and their rivalry had made them bitter enemies. Dorothy l114l informed us that Clifton Rummel was a rummy expert. He played rummy with all the card sharks and always managed to be the rummy. After this we stopped in at Ruth McArthur's hair dressing shop, where F. Schoneman Meigs was having a golden glint shampoo. When we had taken our departure, we were attracted by a large crowd, and Bob discovered that Rolland Farlin was making a tirey soap box speech, on the sub- ject of How to Win a Wife. Later, we saw a poster on a telephone pole which Haunted a familiar picture. It seemed that Floyd Hall was VVanted--Dead or Alive, Rewardf MOOD. As we crossed the street the traffic cop, Katherine Kinsinger, spoke to me. I asked her where she got ber pretty uniform and she told me that Lucille Gimble, who was a Paris designer, had planned it. When we had been chased out of Chi. we tried our luck at Joliet. In exploring the city, we saw a gay old widower surrounded by four oggling, chattering ladies. VVe immediately recognized him as Bud Mcliinstry, as everfpursued by the women. Proceeding to the Punk Show, we noticed that Paul Bringer and his wife, Olive Iikstrom, were billed to sing, Dorothy Sayles and Margarite Hoffman to put on a comedy act, and jean Bruce to read his sonnet To Nita. Edson Chapman, another gypsy, and I slipped up the theatre Ere-escape and looked in upon the performance. A box was occupied by the Dutch and Dutchess of Goldtown. The Dutchess was no other than Dorothy NValgomot and the Dutch was Charles Bailey. After we left the Punk Show, we met Cecelia Johnson, who had composed a song to be sung to the chug-chug of an automobile engine. She had eliminated all competition by bargaining with the printer, Lowell Smith Means, Junior, Inc., Ltd., etc., to print none but hers. Just as I left Cecelia's I was handed a telegram from Ruth Parker, who was head cook on a U. Navy Boat, and was sad because she had lost her girlish figure, eating Heinfs best, and bossing the cheif potato peeler,Keitl1 Kittle. YVhile visiting the penetentiary we were somewhat astonished to come upon none other than our dear old president, Stan. Brock, busily breaking rocks. Other former schoolmates employed by the government were: Arnold Snyder, gate-keeperg Alice Taylor, Mrs. Gate-Keeper, Hartley Crosbie, chief ballyhoo for messg Irene McCluggage, inhabitantg Katherine Jackson, head gardnerg Frances Page and Dorothy Clark, the two most sensational murderesses of the monthg Robert Quisenberry, instructor in sharp-shootingg Teddy Korb, Captain, and Howard Poppen, Elizabeth Jacobs, Kenneth Keim, Myrtle Gerheard, Wilbur Schmitt, members of the Tiddledy-Winks Team, which had just won the tournament held annually at this place of repentance. Myrtle Hagan was giving a lecture on the psychology of love. Our pedal caravan made its next stop at Podunk. I was more than charmed to be able to gab once more with Thomas Kinney, the local station master, in collaboration with Claudia. Fsther Russenburger ran a banana-peel shop. Make 'em fall for you was her slogan. Forest Gordon was kindergartening at the Podunk grammar school. VVilliam May was in town with the Chatauqua. At Matoon, Bob said that he had learned that Frances I. Smith was running for Governor. Her opponent was Arnold Weisser, but public favor was for Frances, as A. was eternally giving themfarts. Now that we are in politics, I'll tell you that Jack Thompkins was mayor of this bergg Truman Carrithers was head garbage man, Mack Frederick, official painter to the mayor, and Avice Perdew, justice of the Piece. Dick Hardin was the alderman. VVhile in this city, we visited the famous gym, run by Toad Peters and Virginia Reeder, who was resplendent in gold, red, and purple tights, and who showed us some excellent setting-up exercises. Under their expert tutelage Eva Benton was fast learning to touch her knees without bending the Hoor and XVally Law was daily becoming more agile with the Indian Clubs. Clarence Smith had charge of the toe depart- ment. Two of his best pupils were Robert Chuse and Harry Landis. Kicked out of this paliatial studio, we went shopping at Ingle's Dry Good Store, where David Carson tried to interest us in a maxin-silencer. Helen McDonough occupied one entire story of this building with her exhibit of crocheted bath-tubs. Paul Norman had charge of the day-nursery and Jeanie Cheyne was demon- strating Kulm's Hair Peroxide to Henry Pattison. At this crucial moment I received a special from my boon companion, Margaret Miles. lllsl BETTER WOODS Smith Lumber Co. 826 So. Adams St. The Big Yard Large Stocks Most VVOQCIS aLumb6rmff1z Sl.l2C'6' 1878 l6J She informed us that Isabel Barger had designed a house for Katherine NVolfe with special space for tennis rackets. Reading further, I found out that Dawson VVilson had resigned from the NVoman Haters Club and that Dorothy Priddy was learning to paddle a canoe. Lucile Smiley's debut in Grand Upera with 'l'yng Munns singing opposite, was described. On the stage crew were Charles Anderson, NYilliam Blood, Louis Brewer, YVilliam Jackson, and Bud Norton. Carl Steinhardt was following his old hobby and was the head electrician. Putting the letter back into the envelope, I strolled out of the store and entered a drug store which had on the windowf'-Brewster and Child-Chemists. I recognized Geraldine Sleeth, who was mixing drinks at the fountain, and Helen Baker, Eva May Benton, and Nita Hoobler, who were Best lVz'5he5 to the Clam of '25 Don't .forget our e 'goglgbm If edding Rings 315 S ADAMS ST PEORJA . IU.. waitresses. Marion Shaw was buying Robertson's Curling Fluid and Betsy Hoppin was consulting her calory chart to see if she would dare eat another candy bar. After pleasant chat with these old friends, I hailed a taxi which to my surprise was driven by Samuel Epstein. I directed him to drive me to the Wade Bldg. and soon we drew up by the curb. I walked in and entered an elevator which was operated by Eva Abele. Alighting on the third Hoor, I found Maybelle Castle and Olive Hutson, conducting a Swedish Massage Emporium. Next to their suite was an office bearing this sign on the door: Campbell, Dargel, Firth, and List, Attorneys. Hearing sounds of pitiful sobbing, l looked in through the open door and saw Ed Nurss who, upon my inquiry as to his trouble, informed me that Eleanor Pein had spoiled his hair in attempting to give him a permanent wave. After hav- ing comforted him to the best of my ability, I again entered the elevator, descended to the main floor, and left. Coming out into the dazzling sunlight we saw a huge sight-seeing bus, headed for the Nick's, parked in front of the building, and recognized VValter Heyd, Hazel Jordan, George Meskimen, Emily Sommers, I.ucile Price, Milo Prochazka, Joseph Armentrout, Mildred Reed, and Cornelius Hoshar. Dale Kanive was the driver of this amazing outfit. just then a fire engine dashed past and we saw james Murry at the wheel, with Wayne Chat-fer ringing the bell as loudly as possible. Alva Onken was hanging on the end of the ladder swinging his feet. We followed the engine and saw to our amazement that Peoria High School was ablaze. The office girls lugged out a tub-full of diplomas--much to the Seniors' reliefevthey had escaped another four years' sentence. Mr. Cromwell dashed out the front door and down the steps two at a time. Then hearing, What's the meaning of this?l from within, he gallantly rushed back and soon appeared pulling Miss Bartlett to safety. Overcome by the smoke he lapsed into a state of coma, and Mrs. Cromwell, bending over her spouse, heard to her amazement, You may now pnSs 11: l217l Merchants and Illinois National Bank OF PEORIA General Banking Savings Department Bond Department Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes 217-219 South 141116705 Street Semi those w ' Soph: Mies, anal Goti help those who get caught or: Yes, l'll take some. God helps Mary: Mother, where tio they keep the cross eyetl hear in Sumlay school? Mother: YYhat cross-eyed hear, clear? Uh, the Holy Cross l'tl Bear' they all the time. HX. all 34 il' 34 ho help themselves, you know. Mary: sing about helping themselves. Flf FF Pk ali Pip. You know, Pep, once l was out rowing for two hours anal only movetl a yarclf' Carl H.: My tlog won first prize at the Pep: You know, Pip, once l ran a mile eat show.', antl only movetl two feet. lix. Alice li.: How's that? ik 'F il' if ' Carl H What makes you think shetloesn't like you F .: He took the cat. elf elf elf FK She toltl me she thought there was a fool Seeontl Nlate fpointing to inscription plate in every family. on tleckl: 'l'here's where our gallant captain Well, what of it? fell. l'tl just gotten through telling her I was lfltlerly l,atly Visitor: No wontler, l the only chilli! nearly trippetl over it myself. 120110 mplzs Portrait and Commercial l2Iti-1218 South Adams Street. l218l ommercial ational ankt Largest Bank in Pooria Resources Exceed f'B11,700,000.00 3? Interest paid on Savings Ac- counts and Certificates of Deposit Open an account with us now and this fall move with us into our new building 321-323 South Adams Street Hlohn what is a simile? said the teacher. SPRING THF 'lilhlli XYHHX: D , ' 44 l YV 3 :llohn replied, lhfexr- l don t know. 158 doggime hard U, Study' Now it you said, My hours at school are Girls buy ham . ,' Q ' 4 4 . . L 3 as sunshine, what hgure of speech is thatrl' Bm-S buy antique ISO,-llc . . ' 7 asked the teacher. H U ,-Xlllns come easiestx .lfflms fllsgllsfefls ITUYW- Golf cluhs are seen. at ak J' if wk rr :lf as . I tl Y V. - - ., . - 1 A Bmgldf- H l llfm V 'Wm VPU l'lL lflllh Olll? lhe woman was greatly shocked when her YUUV moneff' H N , 4 new neighhors sent over, on Sunday to borrow Old Maid: fret out, you are just like all the lawn mowcn 'llc' Wsffll the 'Usual 3 Sk ak The idea, cutting grass on the Sahlvathl Indeed they cannot have lt. l'ell them we have The church committee favored the purchase no lawn n1ower. Plf 3k PF Pls of a chandelier. The new memlmer opposed it. He said, Well, I don't want to he stulslyorn, Bill: Polly is rather loi1uacious. lmut who can play it after we get it? -Ioe: Yes, and hesides, she talks a lot. P RRETT-HGUCK STUDIU Portrait Photographers zoo wHb1P2I.oci4 BUILDING lnlflzat the photograph sa-vs of the fastontor, the c1zsto1m'r wif! say of the plzofograplz. Oar plzotograplzs speak we!! of yon. l3l0l You 'll not always be young. Your parent! will not always be here. --It may not have struck you that every- body needs a home, but it will, later in life. eYou are wise if you commence thinking and planning early in life for a home. e -- Pennies are insignificant, but a hundred make a dollar. It takes dollars to build. Commence now to rave for that home. J. lflf. XWACKEZWER 1. UJVIBER CO. THE FRPISHMAN WANT TO KNOW Whether an ice plant grafted on a milk weed would make ice cream? How farmers keep dust out of the potatoes eyes? Can a detective plant garden plots? XYhy :1 farmer allows lambs to gamliol on the green? Will a farmer sow wild oats? Xvhat kind of straw do farmers use to make strawberries? ls a chicken house and an egg-plant the same? lsn't it funny? A man t n tlouhle up his fists, and still have only two of 'em. --flix. lfreshiez The Seniors .1ren't what they used to be. Senior: How's that? Freshie: You were juniors last year. ik ik Pk FF A judge pointing with his cane to a prisoner before him, remarked, There is a great rogue at the end of this stick. At which end, your honor? asked the prisoner. ik Pk 11 34 Nervous Woman fro beggarj: If l give you a piece of cake, you'll never return, will you? Beffar: Well ladv von know Vout cake si. H , ., . . better than l do. The Central ational Bank of Peoria KTONVl'INll'lN'l'l.Y LUCA'l'l'ID .XI ADAMS AND Bl.-XIX S'l'lil'll'l'l'S Security Second to None. ! Everybody 5 Book YOU ,XRIC C'0RD1Al.l.Y INVITED TO OPEN AX ACCOUNT WITH US, lzzol F rim d I y er ire This is the keynote dominating every member ofthe Cy1!lf9f7IIJIli71S'C0. lfour College men direct the policy of the Clzrzpm organization- eaeh one trained in the technieque of handling milk and also in the merehandizing of it. Hundreds of Peoria housewives have accepted this combination-- triendly service and expert knowledgeefand are pleased customers ot Clnzpilz 1,11 ily Co. I,et us be your milkman and you too will be pleased. CHAPI DAIRY CO. Man fro ticket agentI: Does this ticket includes eats and drinks? 'liieket Agent: Yesg you can eat the date and drink the punch. Pk ik FF :F Boy: Farther, am I a lad? Father: Yes, my son. Boy: Are you my step-father? Father: Yes, my son. Boy: Then am I your stepYladder? Sk FY if Hi If our friends recognize their jokes may they all have mercy on us. if 42 Tk lk lflipper: I :lm frightf-ully sorry that I was unable to get out to your little party last night. lflupper: Oh dear me, weren't you there? :lf Pk lk :F Her n Ifatherz My daughter, sir, sprang from an line of peers. . I' Her Steady: XVell, l Jumped ot? the dock Miss Buswell, 'You never laugh at my jokes. once myself. 4Ex. Foster: I wouldn't dare! I 3' I Miss Buswell: And why not? 'llloes your Chinese cook s weak good ' Ki 3 ' ' ' NYY ' I 5 Poster: Ive always been taught to re- ltnghshr s vect old a e. No he s veaks broken china. g 1 Lunch I ce Cream DE R R ,S Richmond and North Streets Candies Glrocerief lzzlj Xxxxghk I WZ! W 4? N WP 'MQ Z Us M mm WMM H ,Va 'Nil' ' I J Q' Lf'-I ,.. , X xx., , ,s '4 5. X X X X X6 , 4- , , I A ip. ,gi 'H , ff 1 1, ' J '!'5'3w,i ' ix, ,f ffffbif f 7 W Q' Mf 7:il' -V ... ,, vm 'fi f .Mx 1 f wx , Wh?-,Q f 4 ' fyfi 1,' X4 X M! , - ff 51 ' .5 ffqj f' f5f'w'ij24ZgQeQ?T::f-7' ' f 1491! f fs E' 1'5 Z , WMU fw':Q2w K 'W , - ,ff , 1 'f 4' in f X, ' :sl if ,, 532 ff I:-L 51,54-L 5 -3 sux X, ff A24 ,Main 'f .MZ r::2:: f MH XK .QM f T ,iL'.f'if' W W . 1 X 5 . X, ,V V ,. ,, ' L U Tf1QSecref of Success m Adverfismg Wnafbq? s Imagine C K1 w1fF1o131ja1?111ig1QgggJi and gou WH kmoufo the answer pFlOfO'8gl'dVi3 ! usmmcn sums n Index to Advertisers Bake Rite Bakery. ....... . Ben Franklin Print Shop.. . . Bergner. .,,.....,....... . Best and Jordan ,.,, Bert Ward, Barher . . . Block anal Kuhl ..., 11.84 M. ....,,........ . Born, Reitl anti Morgan Bradley.. . . ....., . . . . . Bremer .4.. Brown.. . .. Burkhart ....,,.,, Cent. 111. Light Co .... Cent. Nat. Bank.. .. Chapin ....,...... Clark. .....,..,....... . Commercial Nat. Bank .... Crawford ..,,......,. Craw1ey Blec. Co. . . Derr ,........,.,,...,. Dime Savings Bank .... Frler .... Farmers' Home ZS: Loan Assn .... ..... First Nat. Bank ....,.....,.. .,... Franks ......... Gallagher ..... Harker. . . .. Herr?-Jones ...,........ . Hewitt 81 Emerson ..,,,,... . . . . . . . Home Savings Q State Bank .... ,. . Hulsebus ......,....,.. . HuntTire Co......, 111. Valley Tent ZX Awning Co .,,.. ...., Jacob . .... . . . . Jacquin.. .. johnson. . . 207 191 187 189 193 213 178 199 200 181 183 194 185 220 221 192 219 191 180 221 205 218 192 197 186 208 197 202 197 195 180 195 185 210 212 189 Kahler. . . Klein.. . 1xuh1 ..., l,overitlge .... Mackemer ,.... Ma11oy ....,,,......,...... ..,. Merchants 61 111. Nat. Bank ..,, ... Mulfortl ...........,,,... Nixon ..........,..... Oakforti CSL Fahnestock.. . . . O'Shea Knitting Mills. .. Paradice ........,. Parrett ZS: Houck.. . . . Peoria Auto Parts.. . . Peoria Cafeteria. . . Peoria Candy Co .... Peoria Dry Goods.. . . Peoria Engraving ...... Peoria Market. ...,,,.. . Peoria Tent lk Awning.. . . . Peoria High Schoo1 Cafeteria. . . . . Plowe School of Music . . Portman .............. Powers ............. Pyke ..............,.,. Runnells School of Music ..,. .... Schaffer, Furrier ..... Schradzki ..,...... Sherwin-VVi11iams .... Smith Lumber Co. .......... .... . Smith, Printer .,............ ..... State Trust N Savings Bank. .... . . . . Stephen-I,ane-Folger .......... ..... Stiles ............... Yvahlfeld. .......... . XVashington Dairy ..... Weisser ........... . . 1Ves1eyan ......... Woodru1T Ice Co.. . . . 19.1 198 200 21 13 220 199 .218 188 198 203 206 200 219 189 184 192 209 222 184 205 210 207 211 186 184 209 185 211 208 216 209 212 199 192 20-1 193 21 7 1 79 204 12131 I I Peoria, thy very name is music, And beauty broods upon the Illinois. Yvhere wooded hilltops look on silver waters, And earth curves green and gold to meet the sky. G XYhere beauty reigns then let us build for beautyg VVhere Indian foot hath trod, za city standg NYhere lylnrquette touched the shore live only goodnessg XVl1L'!'C lincoln spoke let highest thoughts conimzuid. ,W Peoria, thou forest east and morningg May bright and brighter days upon thee come. And to rhe care which these thy children give thee Add blessings from the hearts of those who roam. ' 'fCAROI.INli M. v Q 2241 s ? . K f g f Vi. H? 1 14 5 Q 'O 'va I .. 6 f f . f V ! ' T ff: .L 3 , F 3 ,.,. i .., sl V Y V.. '9 I If