IQ? DAVIS DEQ HIGH' Z7 T F 4 1 1 1 1 4 4 i 4 X 3 hy I , '-2:c,f'M9 equi, 51.4 n THE CREST mayb? ESTKOQNE GJ -1 THE CREST 1 9 2 7 Vol.4 I-DIIIIJ IX 1H1 SIXII 014' 1927 lrollx MICH sgucmi umm IIIINOIS Yffee 0m.:2Dp OW fSsTFoQ ia Four FOREWORD The purpose of the Crest is to give a complete and con- cise review of the year's activities and pleasures. VVe hope it will help to recall your high school days. -A-D,--W AECTi EXTF Q EA.0 CREST STAFF M. YYIRGINIA SMITH . Editor-in-Clziqf FREDERICK CRAWSHAVV . . Businesx Mona or X MARY FASTON . ROBERT OWEN . GENEVIEVE ALLOY JACK N101-ILER . HELEN SNIDER RUTH JOHNSON ELEANOR HEFl'NER OLIVE PFANDER EDGAR WYALKER CQXVYNNE DUSRY SEYMOUR STOWE Axxiftant Editor . flfsifmnt Businws Managei' Plzotomdndger fixsistdnt Photomandger . Art Editor Senior Editor . . . CMM and fictioitioy Editor . fluistant Ciubx ond dftioitics Editor Dramatic Editor Athlfzif Editor Hzimour Editor HOWARD B. LANDIS Cirfzdotion Mrznogffi' ix .uD,,fW 'AE3CHEST5 Qf Eado W' W There is no adequate Way to express our sincere gratitude to Mr. Muirhead, adviser of this publication. He was always present when any new problems came up to be solved. He was never too busy to give a little of his time to help and advise. Mr. Muirhead's aid has been invaluable, and we, the staff, wish to express our sincere thanks to him. owmfbp OW ami av 0 CONTENTS Home. I I'wAL'lVl,'l'Y Book H Clfxsxz s Hook III Cu Iss Hmm IV iX'l'llIAIi'l'ICS BOOK Y Ill X1i1l'R HOOK. YI .'xllYIiIi'I1SmiRs Nr HH E fafwomnd,-wp A5CfiESTC5? qfNG4n ighl -mD,fW'AE3CH fEXTF Qf'Ew ff f 1 ' ., ' If ff ,I 1-1 ff f ff 43021 -2 ff ff K0 ,411 wg 3' 1 ' r, QV ,:g7' aff, .,,' ' ' '. f? 22 , 4 wh, 5 X P' 771, - 'Y 1 1 ' ' xfllrfun . 'f J, 'F I . iff- f I' 1 J' 1 M x Q 5 if 1 ,C . 1 4' f ,Z wa ff ,fff X' , ,V K WXIV, f , ff P' K , -, um ' . l W Ty ff I. ill, y I, if :QA X X fl 1' 32 l ' ' ' f f f l' W u X , QW' A1 IU X ff ,f I' 5 44 ' K S --L -4, f ' ' fi X rf, :f:4s,+ f ' 94 wtf J X ,lim 1 I If M A X if 'X 42757, 'X 5 5 4 1 ,Qpi 7 ' ' f I iz! Y FACULT Y -wD.:f 'p emi ea-4 n MR. CROMWELL R. CROMWELIJS capable and efilicient way of handling the problems which arise in every student's life has shown his adaptability, and his competence surely qualifies him for the position of principal of Peoria High School. Ten MR. FISHER R. FISHER, as superintendent of the Peoria Schools, has proven himself not only an able but also a charming man. His magnetic person- ality has made students everywhere in the city his admirers and friends. ox-:kyvp OAS aqui :BJ 0 .I . IivERE'1 r CLIFFORD C07N777It71f!'V Civirs and Ofmprzliom B. S. hlarion Normal A. B., A. M. University of Indiana Marion Normal School of Orutory University ofChicz1go P. H. S. 192-I M. HELEN Bsl.si.EY 1161101 of Engfixli Dc'p117'l7l1f71l A. B. Cornell University Western Illinois Teachers College P. H. S. l9l2 FRANK A. MITIRHEAD :70IH'77Il!iJ?71, Englixlz, iVew.vpz1per .Vleclzanirx A. B. University of Wisconsin A. B. Des Moines University University of Iowa Coe College l'. H. S. V925 l7oRo'r1-ix' Ronmrrs Slzorllzrznfl, Iionkkeepirzg Gregg Commercial School P. H. S. 1918 EMMA BoYN'roN llmzf of Home Efonomirx Dfparrmenr Bradley Polytechnic Institute Columbia University P. H. 5.1914 I E Efsve n Dsbiklp 06:3 ESTFoqJ G4 0 FLoRRNoE CUTRIGHT Latin Bradley Polytechnic Institute A. B. University of Chicago VVestern Illinois Normal P. H. S. HOYVARD D. CA'r1oN Biofogy B. S. Iowa State College Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1924 MERIDA XVI Luiz Lzzlin A. B. Knox College University of Southern California P. H. S. 1919 SUE H. BA R'I'I.E'l'T Mrs. Corey's N. Y. School of Applied Design University of Michigan University of Illinois Harvard University of California Illinois State Teachers College P. H. S. 1899 ALICE OTTENHEIMER English Smith College University of Chicago Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1923 Twffvf vmfvp iq fSeTFoq i ew ff LUCILLE VVALTMIRE English Ph. B. University of Chicago I Graduate work at University of California Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1921 AUDRA NEWELL Ofcupationx, Community Civics B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute Eureka College Clark University P. H. S. 1923 I. C. GAMBACH Head Qf Manual Training Deparfmenl A. B. University of Illinois University of Chicago P. H. S. 1917 OPAL DANIELS Public Speaking, Dramafics, English B. L. Northwestern University School of Speech Indiana University P. H. S. 1926 ANNA WISMAN Head of Commercial Deparlment Gregg Commercial School W'alton School of Commerce Cook County Normal P. H. S. 1918 'Tr Thirteen ltr own..-ffmp ogg oq 'x: C-.if 0 Wy .Sf 3 ff! E X Fourteen EVA M. NEVILLE Ancient History A. B. Bethany College P. H. S. 1922 ELLA LADEW Cornmerfia! Arithmetic Bradley Polytechnic Institute VVestern Illinois Tezlche Illinois State Normal U P. H. S. 1921 VVALTER F. CURRENT Hivtory, Civifx B. A. Cornell College M. A. State University P. H. S. 1926 JANET BUswE1.l, French rs College niversity of Iowa A. B. University of VVISCOFISIIT Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1919 RUSSELL DAINION History A. B. Bradley Polytech University of Chicago P. H. S. 1924 nic Institute '5D wp ESTKoq' ca-4 H CARMEN BIORRIS Engliylz A B B1 lclle Pol 'rcchnic Instltutc . . . -1 y y P. H. S. 1924 SANFURD lx1URl'HY Mallzcmalirs A B H'1noverCollei,c 5 University of lndmnz UI1lVCfSlfSf ofChicz1giJ 3 F5 P. H. S. 1925 IRENE XYILSON Domeflir Science B. S. Braullev Polvtcchnic Institute P. H. 5. 1924 ' GEORGE M. BURNS Civics, Sociologv, lfmnomics A. B. lmnluzird College University ofBe:1une, France P. H. S. 1925 BERNADE'I I'E lV1AHlJNliY Head qf fir! Depmlmcfzt Brzulley Polytechnic Institute School of Fine Arts, Chicago University of Chicago P. H. S. 1919 -I 0WbCf'm'p OW ESIIXCQ-:koqo GJ 0 A I If ' PN Sixteen rw I uh . ll JENNIE M. PATTON Shorthand, Typewriting BroWn's Business College VVestern Illinois Teachers College Bradley Polytechnic Institute Illinois State Normal College P. H. S. 1902 YEllVAN'l' A. HEGHIN Head of Sofia! Science Department American College, Armenia University of Constantinople A. B. University of South Dakota fl A. M. University of Chic: o ' ' , Graduate VVork in Univ sity,of Chicago P. H. S. 1923 f - GARMA K1NHorEiz Biology A. B. University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1925 DONNA JANE HAWKINS Englixh A. B. Illinois WVesleyan College Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1922 IARTHUR L. EPSTEIN Head lj Scienfe Department, Physics A. B. University of Illinois University of Chicago University of California P. H. S. 1922 L-9 0 oq-o ND! izff.-.aiiflw I I v 1 l'a I I VERA JANE HAYES Englixh University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Southern P. H. S. 1923 A. T. ARENDS Malhemalirs A. B. Oberlin College University of Southern University of Chicago P. H. S. 1920 DOROTHY CROWDER English Ph. B. University of Chicago Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1925 DOROTHY FROMME Domestic Ar! l f A. B. Northwestern University 1 California California Bradley Polytechnic Institute Columbia University P. H. S. 1922 CECIL M. CAIN Cabinet Work Indiana State Normal University of Michigan Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1924-1927 ll 52 Seventeen w.b.yfW Ail3CTifESTW q'E....0 sl .K 19' QM 9 W, . filer.. SFC- . 1- J 'ffl '-fitifi, V , S5 Xa In f U ' 5 f-I f . E i ghleen MYRA MISNER Head of Mathemalifs Departmenl A. B. University of Chicago St. Eliza.beth's College University of Illinois P. H. S. 1908 W. HARPER ARBINGAST Englixh A. B. Cornell College University of Iowa P. H. S. 1925 NORMA BULLOCK Type-writing Eureka College Illinois Normal College Gregg School P. H. S. 1925 fl , . fl. 1 .1 f 'A I I . ' !vE2cIifG1A C. Cox-vocx Lffk.1'i -f lA. B. University of Michigan Northwestern University Illinois Normal P. H. S. 1906 JOHN PARKHILL General Srienfe, Algebra, General Malhematirr A. B. Buena Vista College University of Iowa P. H. S. 1924 was,- Up O65 jE,STKoq i GJ 0 ADA STEWART Head of Latin Department A. B. University of Michigan Columbia University University of Chicago University of VVisconsin P. H. S. 1896 SALEN HERKE fltlzfelif C oaelz Springfield College, Mass. University of Wisconsin University of Michigan Superior Normal VVisconsin Notre Dame P. H. S. 1914 CARMEN SANKEY English A. B. Knox College Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1925 JOHN TRUTH Commerrial Form: u.vine.vJ flrithmetie, Typing , B Ll.B. Lincoln, Jefferson Brown's Business College Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1923 ELEANOR WA'rsoN Eeonomir: Illinois State Normal University Clark University P. H. S. 1923 Tetvti X 1 1 r Y :gf 1 A .1 ,..-A ' 'il Nineteen Twenzy waefvp aq', i G., -I R. R. CRoMwELL Prinfipal A. B. Indiana University M. A. Columbia University Indiana State Normal College Chicago University P. H. S. ALICE O,REIl.l.Y Mzzxic B. M. University of Iowa Northwestern University School of M si ' u L P. H. S. 1926. EDNA BROWVN Engfish B., S. M. University of Chicago University of California P. H. S. 1925 W1l.L1AM T. WELD Shop and Woodturning B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin Stout Institute P. H. S. 1923 ANNA B1Bo Domestic' Art A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of Illinois Columbia University P. H. S. 1922 L4 o CLARA C. CLAUSEN Spfmixh A. B. University of Illinois University of Chicago P. H. S. 1922 IRENE O'r1s BUNCH Head of Frenfh Depfzrlmenf Ph.B. University of Chicago Certiticat tl'Aptitude, Alliance France Bradley Polytechnic Institut Columbia University NVestern Reserve P. H. S. 1925 I-nELLA If. CAREY Sefretary to Prinripal Marshalltown, Iowa P. H. S. 1923 CORINNE L. SCHVVAB flfsistanl I0 Prinfipal Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1924 J. R. McCoRMxcK History, English A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Ins P. H. S. 1925 Q oQ i GJ -1 Frangaise, Paris. rirure P , .F ' 1 . P' I ITP ev, Twenty one mD.yW A5CT'l ES'11F Q w...-1 FLORENCE Guns Mallzrmalifs A. B. Mt. Holyoke University of California University of Wisconsin Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1923 Colm MAE BALDAUF Gymnafium Butler College American Gymnastic Union P. H. S. 1925 HAZEL QUICK . Home Economics A. B. Illinois Woman's College P. H. S. 1926 HELEN CORNELIUS English A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1925 INEZ M. RHOADES dssistanl lo Prinfipal P. H. S. HAZEL L. QUICK Sewing and Mathematic.: A. B. Illinois Womanls College University of Chicago P. H. S. 1926 Twenty two 'wffwp 06-E5 oQ 'w: GJ ff NINA BROWN Calrulating Illinois Normal College Brown's Business College Clark University P. H. S. 1923 FLOYD BARLOGA Shop Iowa State College Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1926 ERVIN L. ZEHR Chemistry Bluffton College B. A. Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1926 ELWOOD B. Cou-: Algebra University of Illinois Bradley Polytechnic Institute P. H. S. 1922 Colm MAXFIELD Englirh A. B. Knox College University of Chicago P. H. S. 1919 ' f . . gc I J ix 1 . L 1 tgsxtm f , K 4 4 3 1 z d 1 1-1 -,, . , . , K2 Qi .'-' , ' fl-ig aff f 22 li if .ff ...I af' 't A Twfnly llzree Q mf:.fQ p OAS f'XT6jgoq E G4 nf iQ AQTS T312 IZE. WINNING DIQOJECTS STATE AND LOCAL PAII2. snow 22 H 1NsT12Uc'ro12Hwivm1vveLD , suop nn' M 1NsT12UcTo12 - rfm12r.oc,A DQAPTINQ Qbom E N 1NsT12UcTo12-Q1c.om-42-Acu Twenly four vmdv'Up om E,SgTC6?oQ w: C24 n 2 LX X 4 I gif ?vS,g..A.'- ' N y ffg f X X Q 4 . '2,xJ.7'QN 375 1 CLASSES Ticenty jicc -ms.,-NQOAQBCH fEXT6T q-'w..a-- THE SCHOOL WRITE-UP HF capable management of Willis Ford, coupled with the invaluable assist- ance of Ruth Johnson, has added one more successful year to the already innumerable successful years of Peoria High School. This year the school has acquired a practically new constitution, or, a rather drastic revision of the old one, for it contains the good parts of the old one, and the new improvements which seemed necessary to the growing needs of the school. The most outstanding of these improvements is the judicial department composed of a member of each class plus faculty advisers. With this addition Peoria High School has copied even more closely after the federal government, for it has the same three branches of control: namely, executive, legislative, and judicial The substitution of the conference room instead of the tardy clinic is another change which involved the whole school. Now, the tardy clinic is under the supervision of Miss Bartlett, who decides whether the excuses oHfered are legi- timate or not. Formerly the student prefects had charge and every one stayed whether he had an excuse or not. Another step forward made this year was, first, the one toward the lessening of the influence of fraternities and sororities, and second, toward their final abolish- ment. It is hoped that soon this evil will be abrogated entirely. The method of marking the grades of the students has also been changed this year. Formerly the grades were E-excellent, Gfgood, Fffair, P-passing, U-unsatisfactory, and X-total failure, now they are A-excellent, B-good, C-fair, Depassing, F-unsatisfactory. The school has indeed made progress this year and has paved the way for better conditions in the future years. Much of the credit for this success is due to Mr. Cromwell, Wlillis Ford, and Ruth Johnson. Twenty six Omnfwp EISTFOQME C2-ff 0 ,J yas! If-' A. fi ij, -N. 1 X3 .lim wi SENIURS ORD.-:fb v C340 and EC?1fE'STF'Qf 1' LZ im, MA' fb S f ,su 75 4 f J' . J T... t ' ,N it 'f gg, ,, i t QL V ' 2 Lf. f -I THE SENIOR CLASS '27 HOWARD l,AND1s ....... Prwidcnl IOLA Ci.AYPooL . Vice-Prcfidcnf LUCILLE TRIEBEL . , . Secrciary XYILLIAM MILES ...... Trmfurer Miss STUNTZ, Miss ROBER'I'S, MR. EPs'rE1N . Sp0n.f0rJ T seems but yesterday, although in reality it was four years ago, that We, the class of 1927, entered Peoria High School. Those four lv ears have been full of studying, hardships, friendships, and pleasures, and We have emerged, the victors. Through the thoughtful care and guidance of our sponsors we have been able to do those things which no other class before us has accomplished. To begin with we had the exceptional honor of being the first Freshman class to ever organize in P. H. S. Even at that early date in our class career, athletics, leaders, and honor students were discernible. In our Sophomore year, our basket- ball team came out with flying colors. The Soph-Senior party was a huge success. The Junior Prom was the biggest feature of the Junior year. The capable committees saw to it that there was nothing lacking in the Way of entertainment. Our basketball team did not fail us either during our third year. They again carried off the honors, this time from the class of '26. In this, our fourth and Senior year at P. H. S., the basketball team became a championship team, having won for three consecutive years. The class also shone in its production of George Ade's three-act comedy, Just Out of Collegef, The class memorial is to be a built-in, semi-circular information desk to be built in the front hall. Senior Week was the scene of many brilliant events: Hobo Day, Class Day, Baccalaureate sermon, Senior Ball. As a climax to these wonderful four years came our graduation, and then, adieu. Twenty eight waQf p E!StTFoq 'i cad 0 FREDERICK S. CRAWSHAW President Junior Class, President Philaxia, Vice- President Sophomore Class, Business Manager Crest, Assistant Business Manager Crest, Assistant Manager Stage Crew, Student Prefect '26, '27, Class Track '24, '25, Jusendra, Debating Club, English Club '26, '27, French Club, Admirable Crichton, 'I'rysting Place, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' FRANK SAoAc1oUs CAPABLE GRACE E. MARSHALL Vice-President Group, Secretary Group, Student Prefect, Jusendra, Social Science, G. A. A. '24, '25: Tri-S, Opinion Reporter, Fashion Show, just Out of College. GRACEFUL RNGAGING MoD1sH JEANETTE W. MARSHALL President Group, Treasurer Group, Student Council, Student Prefect, Jusendra '26, '27, Booster Club, Tri-S '26, '27. Jovous XYITTY MERRY MARY L. ANDREWS Treasurer Group, Jusendra '26, '27, Spanish Club '26, '27, just Out of College. MEEK LOYAL AATTRACTIVE JAMES M. ENTWISTLE President Group, Student Police, Science Club, C. M. T. C., Group Basketball. xt JEs'r1NG AIETHODICAI. A EARNES1' XX A '52 gk CV 3 N3 ' Qoaf f Twmly nine ,gfx-,afzfy Q., Z ij' of J iv' 74' A 1 1 AL, v f+.4.1.L rl 244 ff, ,fM,050h,' -m.b.:,fW'A5C'H ESTF Q 'E....o 'Er ,A j i ' 1 ' T fl wr 1 21, -4, V ' 15, Jn. - il., - 2 251. 3 - , ?1'ft Tfilfi. . iii -1 Thirty HAROLD E. COMSTOCK President Group, Vice-President Group, Vice-Presi- dent Science Club, Student Prefect, Jusendra, Science and Math, Hi-Y, Music Club '26, '27, Au Rat Mort. HANDY ExAcT CoMPosED VIRGINIA E. GILMORE Student Council '26, '27, Iusendra '26, '27, Social Science, Music Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Magic Wheel, The Wishing Bell, In a Toy Shop. V1vAc1oUs RNGAGING ' GRACEFUL GRACE L. KERNS President Group, jusendra '26, '27, G. A. A. GRAc1oUs LIKABLE KIND GERALDINE I. CARR jusendra. GAY INTERESTING COQUETTISH MAURICE D. MERCER Student Prefect, Sergeant-at-Arms, Jusendra, Group Basketball. MODEST DESERVING MERRY wD.,fW AECT'lEST6'7 q'E....0 GEORGE E. McMURRAY Secretary Group, Treasurer Student Council, Treas- urer Hi-Y '26, '27, Student Prefect, National Honor Society, Treasurer French Club, rAdf'l1ll'illJlC Crichton. GEN'FI,EMANl.Y' ENDURING MANNERLY RUTH S. JOHNSON President Inter-Club Council, Tri-S, Vice-Presiden: Student Body, Vice-President Junior Class, Vie- President Group, Vice-President English Club, Sec- retary Sophomore Class, Secretary Music Club, Alumni Secretary National Honor Society, Secretary-'l'reas- urer Opheleia '25, '26, Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee Prom, Chairman Service Committee Tri-S '25, '26, '27, Chairman Assembly Committee, Student Council '26, '27, Jusendra, Senior Editor Crest, French Club, Science and Math, Magic XVheel, VVishing VVell, Nevertheless, As You Like It, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' REFLEc'rivE SENsiB1.E JUST OLIVE W. PFANDER Vice-President Group, Chairman Properties Senior Play, National Honor Society, Student Prefect, Debat- ing Team, Debating Club, Science and Math, Social Science, Booster Club, Jusendra '26, '27, Tri-S '25, '26, '27, G. A. A. '24, '25, '26, Finders Keepers. OBSERVI so XVORTH i' P1,t:AsAN'r SYLVIA J. THOMPSON Jusendra '26, '27, Commercial Club '26, '27, G. A. A., Finders Keepers. SWEET JOLLY Tnovonrrtii. CHARLES HARRISON Student Prefect, Jusendra '26, '27, English Club, As You Like It. CoNr1DEN'r BROAD-MINDED Humoaous -' -f--- -H - Y---v-M .,,,, -1 Thirty one Ci QW Thirly Iwo om.-f'vp oq i cz-f D HOWARD B. LANDIS President Senior Class, President Group, President Hi-Y President Letter Men's Club, Vice-President , . 4 Group, Secretary-Treasurer Philaxia, Treasurer Sopho- more Class, Treasurer Group, Chairman Decoration Committee Prom, Circulation Manager Crest '26, '27, Student Council, Student Prefect, National Honor Society, Jusendra, English Club, Spanish Club, Campaign Manager, Football '25, '26, Class Basket- ball '25, '26, Track, Class Baseball '25, '26, Group Athletics, Opinion Reporter, Why the Chimes Rang. HEARTY BENEVOLENT LOYAL MADGE B. DRUMMOND Jusendra, G. A. A. '24, '25, '27. METHODICAL BENEFICIAL DEvoTED DOROTHY A. BROCK President Group, Vice-President Spanish Club, Secretary Group, Jusendra '26, '27, Booster Club '24, '25, BEAUTIFUL ATTRACTIVE BLAND NATALIE O. COULTAS Vice-President Group, Jusendra '26, '27, Tri-S, Booster Club '24, '25, Social Science '26, '27, Finders Keepers. NEIGHBORLY OBLIGING COMPOSED WILLIS J. FORD President Student Body and Student Council, As- sistant Chief Student Prefect, Philaxia, Hi-Y '26, '27 Jusendra, Captain Group Basketball. VVHOLE-H EA RTED JUST FAITH FUI, -wncfmo 045 emi G-4 0 EARL MILLER Student Prefect, Just Out of College. EASY-GOING JOCUND MANNERI,Y FELICITE B. DAVENPORT Vice-President Group, G. A. A., Jusendra '26, '27, Social Science, Opheleia, French Club. FLOWER-L1 KE BOUNTIFUL DAIN'1'Y DOROTHY MURPHY President Group, Secretary Group, Jusendra, Tri-S. DELIGHTFUL NICE Makrroruous VIVIAN I,. MILLER French Club. V1vAc1oUs LIKABLE MA1D15N1.v JACK W. MOHI .ER Treasurer Group, Assistant Photo Nlzmager Crest, Jusendra '26, '27, Social Science '26, '27, Chief of Bulletin Board, Student Prefect, Captain Group Basketball, Admirable Crichton. JESTING WILLING MANLY Thirty lhm: osmcfbp oq i G., - HOWARD SIEGFRIED Seeretary Group, Student Prefect ,26, '27, Football 26 27 JusendrgL,fSocial Science, Booster Club '24, '25. ' JUST HEARTX' S'1'ALwAR'r LOIS V. COON Jusendra. LIKABI,E VALUABLE CHUMMV X JANE A. MOFFETT Jusendra, Tri-S. JUST A'1 l'ENTIVE ' MANNE RI Y SYLVIA E. FOSTER Vice-President Group, Treasurer G SKILLFUL hVEN-MINDED FRIENDLY LEO K. PROPP LIVELY KINDLY PLEAsAN'r Tlzirfy four President Group, Secretary Group, Student Prefect roup, Jusendrn Student Prefeet, Group Basketball, Jusendru. l l 'Shiva Egjrgoqoi ew 0 HAROLD K. DOUBET Vice-President Group, Group Basketball, jusendra. HEAR'FY KIND DUTII'UI. GLA DYS F. LANGTON Secretary G. A. A., Jusendra '26, '27, English Club, Spanish Club '26, '27, Social Science, Tri-S. GOOD-NATURED FAITHFUL LOVABLE PHYLLIS M. TAYLOR President Group, Vice-President Group, Glee Club '24, '25. PLEASING MEEK TACI'I' KATHERINE E. JAMISON President Opheleia '25, '26, President Group, Student Council, Student Prefect, National Honor Society Jusendra, English Club, Marraine de Guerre. K1NDl.Y EMINENT JUST FRANKLIN S. TINGWALI, Student Council, Student Prefect, National Honor Society, Philaxia, Dramatic Honor Society, Jusendra, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Wonder Hat, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' FR1ENo1.Y STEADFAST 'ISOLERANT fir? Th iffy five 5 lf., 1, A ,QQ fLl 7 jk If , I I 1, 'lff 1 f l 0M:scf'wp OW ami cad 0 PAUL C. DIKEMAN President Group, Student Prefect, Class Basketball Group Basketball, Iusenclra. PERCEPTIVIZ CONTENTED DEBONAIR GRACE R. THEILBAR hILlSCHLlI'2l, Spanish Club. CSENEROUS RESERVED 'IQACIT A. GEORGETTE VVERNER 'Vreusurer Group, English Club, Tri-S, La Bromu, French Toy Shop. AN1MA'1'ED GAY XVI sn' 1, 1 HELEN E. STIEHL Secretary Group, Debating Club, Jusendra, Com- mercial Club, Fiat Lux. HoNEs'r bil-'FICIENT SYM PATH ENC ROBERT M. BUCHANAN Secretary Group, Stage Crew, Jusendru, Science Club, Radio Club. ROBUST MANLY BUOYANT Thinjv :ix -mD..ff p AECTi EXTC? Q'E.,.,f- W. MCKFE MOFFETT, JR. President Group, Vice-President Group, Treasurer Group, Student Prefect, Jusendra, Opinion News Editor, Assistant Circulation Manager Opinion, Book Exchange, Group Basketball, The Romancersf' XVITTY MANIFEST MAGNETIC MILDRED A. STIFHL Jusendra, Social Science, Commercial Club. MODEST AMIABLE SWEET FRANCES P. VEATH Iusenclra. FAITHEUI. PATIENT VIIITUOUS MAF J. Mel NTOSH Jusendra, Glee Club. MCIDISH JOLLY lVlANNERI I i I 1 1 I MAURICE B. SCHAFFER President Group, Student Prefect, Varsity Basket- ball, Class Athletics, Jusendra, English Club, Spanish Club, Social Science, Just Out of College. MIRTHFUI. BROAD-MINDED SENSIBLE Thirty :even Il I 4 ' riff. f'f 05De5f'wp OW oqoii cz-' 0 T11 irq' eighl RICHARD H. SIMPSON Assistant Business Manager -Iusendra, Student Prefect, Group Basketball, Hi-Y '25, '26, A Night At An Inn, The Admirable Crichton. RELIABLE HUMOROUS SCRUPULOUS HELEN C. BLAIR Jusenclru, Commercial Club. HANDY CHARMING BUOYANT JANET F. FRANKEL President French Club, Vice-President Group, Secretary-Treasurer Opheleia, Student Prefect, Na- tional Honor Society, ,Iusendra '26, '27, English Club, Tri-S '25, '26, '26, Glee Club, Music Club '25, '26, Magic Wheel, Wishing Well, Fiat Lux, Just Out of College. JAUNTY RACER FAITH FUL M. LOUISE SALMONS President Group, Student Pr ect, Iusendm. MODEST I.oYAL XD PAUL E. NIXON Social Science, Band. - PASSIVE . rl' i EXCLUSIVE Wai' i NONCHALAN'F J Q , Secretary Group, Group Basketball, Jusendra, 'Jc:f'vp eq oQ 'a cw 0 WILLIAM S. MILES, JR. President Hi-Y, ViceAPresialent Hi Y, Treasurer Junior Class, Treasurer Senior Class, Assistant Circula- tion Manager Opinion, Student Council '26, '27, Student Prefect. - ' XVILLING f SERVING - ' MA'1 r'ER-or-mcfr ROSE F. WEINSTEIN Secretary Group, Student Council, Jusendra, Music Club, Glee Club, G. A. A., English Club, French Club, VVisl1ing Well, Fiat Lux. RELIABLE FAITHFUL Wmsoms GRACE K. POTTKER Treasurer Group, Jusendra, Spanish Club. GRACIOUS KIND PEACEFL L MARGUERITE A. ZIPPER Vice-President Group, Jusenclra, Commercial Club. MIRTHFUI. ATTRACTIVE ZEALOUS JOE E. CAPPEL Student Police, Track '26, '27, Jusenclra, Just Out of College. JOYFUL ENERGETIC CAPABLE Tkirly nine ow.:,cf 'p nguoi GJ n Forly EDWIN E. HOWE Student Council '26, '27, Baseball, Iusendra '26, '27 EARNEST EAGER HEI,I'FUI, GERTRUDE M. SAUER Treasurer Group '26, '27, Jusendra. GENEROUS MERRY SPORT-LOVING EDITH L. SHAW President G. A. A., Vice-President Group, National Honor Society, Jusendra, Commercial Club. ENERGETIC LOYAL SINCERF DOROTHY I. LEE President Group, Secretary Group, National Honor Society, Jusendra, English Club, G. A. A. D1GN1F1ED INTERESTING LADY-LIKE CLARENCE W. COONS Treasurer Group '26, '27, French Club, Band, Orches- tra, Music Club, Cherchez L11 Femme. CORDIAL WH1Ms1cAL CONVENTIONAL vi'-n.f-'vp eq equi C4-4 G JACKADAIRE A. OSWALT Treasurer Group, Student Council, Spanish Club '26, '27, Orchestra, Commercial Club. JUST ALERT OP'FIMISTIC MARY L. SOMERVILLF Treasurer Group, Jusendra, Commercial Club. Momsu LIKABLE SECLUDED LUELLA B. BUERKF President Group, Secretary Group, Jusendra, Com- mercial Club, G. A. A., Fashion Show. L1'rHE BELOV ED BLITHE BETTY M. REYBURN Student Council, Jusendra '26, '27, Glee Club, Tri-S' BREEZX' MAGNETIC RESERVED SEVERIN P. LANGHOFF President Group, President Science Club, Vice- President Hi-Y, Secretary Group, Assistant Treasurer School, Chairman Hi-Y Carnival, Student Council, Student Prefect, Group Basketball, Jusendra, National Honor Society, Philaxia, Science and Math, Debating Team. SINCERE PAss1vE LEARNED Forly one ff K X r Gmbczikp ow aqui ea-0 0 ll 5...- IRWIN A. WILLMS Student Prefe t, Truck, Class Basketball, Advisory Athletics, Glee Club. lN'rEL1.1GEN'r A'rHLE'r1c W1'1'1'v EDNA A. LIST President Group, Jusendra, G. A. A. ENTERPRISING AMICABLE LEARNED MARIETTA J. CARLSON jusendrzl, G. A. A., Commercial Club, Social Science Tri-S. ME'l'HODICAl. .Ius'r CAPABLE HELEN H. BRENDER HANDY HARMONIOUS BENVITCHING LESTER P. MANACE President Group, Secretary Group, Treasurer Group Sill 1 Student Prefect. WKETXTQM LIKABLE Q gl ' PEACEFUI. ,fir Momzsr Av' . ITP Forg' I-wo Vice-President Group, Treasurer Group, jusendrn. , -wD.ff 9 eq ami GJ 0 ROBERT G. WHITE President Group, Secretary Group, Captain Corridor Prefects, Philaxia, Usher Force, Advisory Basketball, Jusendra. Rzsouacsrui. GENEROUS VVQRTHY RUTH L. WILTZ Treasurer Group, Student Council, Jusendra, G. A. A., Social Science. REI.IABLE IMIKABLE W1L1.1NG HELENA M. WILLIAMS Secretary Group, Student Council, Iusendra, GAA. HELPFUL MINDI'lII. XVINSOME MARJORIE A. LUCAS Secretary Group, Student Council, National Honor Society, Opheleia, jusendra, Tri-S, Music Club, Glee Club, English Club, French Club, Cherch-cz La Femme, In a French Toy Shop. Moossr Ausmclous LOYAI. ROBERT A. CONIGISKY Manager Stage Crew, Business Manager Jusendra, Captain Boys Study Hall, jusendra, Philaxia, Orches- tra, Football Scoreboard. RESOURCEFUI I 1 Ar-T y CHEERFLL 1 J , ' I '.' IJ ' V .J b'i mf vi .- J ,, .fi l I l o1'I,v flzrwf Y 3 tx x N 1 -.a Er, N QEDJMQOAQBCH ESfllF 'e -GN...-,...,-1 l s i 5 K 1 4 2 Forfy four LAWRENCE H. HOTCHKISS Vice-President Group '26, l27, Treasurer Jusendra Group Baseball. LIGHT-HEARTED HANDY HOSPI'I'ABI,E HELEN E. BUTLER President Jusendrzi, Property Manager -Iusendra Opheleia, Tri-S, French Club, In a French Toy Shop, Just Out of College. HOSl'ITABLE RACER BUSY THELMA G. STEVENS Student Council, Jusendrn, Tri-S, Spanish Club. 'I'As'1'EFUL cil,ADSOME SWEET MARGUERITE P. EILERS Secretary Group, Jusendra, Social Science, Com- mercial Club, Tri-S. MIR'I'HFUL PLEASING ILNTERPRISING HARRY A. BALLY Student Council. HONORABLE AGGRESSIVE Boos'r1NG Student Council, Student Prefect, Class Baseball, x J .ws...,,-r'p'AECHEST63 q'-'QGJU FRANK W. POCRLINGTON Stage Manager Stage Crew, Secretary. Group, Student Prefect, Philaxia, Dlusendra, Radio Club, Movie Booth Crew, Science Club, Music Club, Ad- miral Crichton, A Night At An Inn. FIRM VVATCH 1-'UL PAINSTAKING ZILLA A. STICKLEY Jusendra, Tri-S, English Club, French Club, Just Out of College. Z1sA1.oUs .A'I I'RAC'I'I ve SOl'HISTICA'I'ED EMMA E. STRAWN President Music Club, Vice-President French Club, Vice-President Group, Publicity Chairman Tri-S, Opinion Exchange Editor, Opinion Reporter, Student Council, Tri-S, Debating Club, Social Science, Jusen- dra, English Club, Science Club, Student Prefect, Just Out ofCollege, MagicVVheel, CherchezLaFemme . EMINEN1' ELoQl11eN'1' SINCERE IRENE E. ZEIGLER jusendra. IMAo1NA'r1v1f: EFFICIEN1' Zssrrci. HARRIS H. WATERMAN President Group, Corridor Prefect, Scenic Artist Stage Crew, Sergeant-at-Arms Science Club, National Honor Society, Phllaxia, Jusendra. HARDW'0RRING HONEST VV1 LLING cl. ll. I fm K ,filf ,Z i Own.-.9-'Mo iE,STFoq 'Q: EJ 0 CASE M. RUTLEDGE Hi-Y '26, '27. CAUTIOUS MANNERLY RELIABLE V VIRGINIA L. SELBY quel. VIVACIOUS LAUGI-IING STYLISH HELEN L. HENRY Jusendra '26, '27, G. A. A. HE1.I'FUL LOVABLE HOSP1'l'ABLE IVA L. UNGER G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, Commercial Club. INDIVIDUAL LIKABLE UNUSUAL HARRY H. WOODCOCK President Group, Student Council, Student Jusendra, Hi-Y. HOPEFUL HELPING WILLING Forly rix Student Council, Corridor Prefect, Jusendra '26, '27, Glee Club, Social Science '26, '27, Science and Math President Group, Vice-President Group, Study Hall I refect, Cheer-lender, G. A. A. '24, '25, '26, '27, 'l'ri-S ' 6, '27, French Club, Just Out of College, The Prefect. Owe?-'wp 1ESTKoq'i cad - ETTA L. MCELHANY Vice-President Group, National Honor Society, Jusendra, English Club, Commercial Club. ENEizoE'i'1c LOVABLE MEEK VILOU E. BOHANAN Jusendra, Commercial Club. VARIABLE EN'rHL'sIAsTic BENEVOLENT WILLARD M. HARTZELL Secretary Group '26, '27. W1L1.iNG MAN LY I'lEI,I'l UL EVERETT B. HULSEBUS President Group, Student Prefect, Assistant Movie Operator, Stage Crew, Science Club, French Club, Music Club, Glee Club, Football Scoreboard, 'l'rysting Place, Magic W'heel, Sailor Maids. Excnusiviz BAN'rr:iuNG HONQJILABLE LAURA A. KLHPFLER Treasurer Group, Jusendra. LOVELY MIR'l'HFl7L KINDLX' Forty .veven J J- ' I? f It A Af ' f B . V2 J ...X ' , for 1 V-f ' f omcffbw QAE3 f'STKoq i C24 G HERBERT HOEPFNER President Group, Treasurer Group, Student Prefect Group Baseball, Advisory Athletics, Jusendra, Glee Club. HUMAN HEs1'rANT JOSEPHINE C. CAPPEL ' Student Council, Jusendru, G. A. A., French Club, Just Out of College. JOYFUL CAND117 COSMOPOLITAN LENORE M. BETL Jusendra, Tri-S. LOVELY Mlm: BEGUILING MARIE A. LEMOINE Treasurer Group, Jusemlra, Social Science, Glee Club, Commercial Club. MoDEs'1' ALLURING LAUGHING HOWARD M. TIPTON Vice-President Group, Student Council, Student Prefect, JUSCnlll'Zl Usher, Booster Club, Constitutional Committee. HAPPY MANNERLY 'IQASTEFUL Forty eight 9 -mffwp oqiwi GJ 0 DONALD N. MATTHEWS Treasurer of Group, Student Prefect, lfootlmll '26, '27, Class Basketball. DOGMA'r1e NONCHALAN'F TNIANLY CYRILLA VOGEI. Jusendrzn, Tri-S, Spanish Club. CONSTANT EARNEST VALUABLE THELMA L. COPPOCK Secretary of Group, Jusendra, G. A. A. TASTEFUL L1 KABLE COQUE'l I'ISH DELILAH E. SCOTT Jusemlra, Tri- S, G. A. A., Spanish Club. I DELIGHTFUL , ' ,, IZZAGER v 1 SPOR'I'IVE.,1 V .xy ALBERT C. LANDERS President Group, Treasurer Science, Student Council, Campaign Manager, Philaxia, Cross Country, Cheer Leacler '25, '26, Track, Evening Dress Indispensable, Just Our of College. ACTIVE CONFIDENT LAUDABLE 'K Fnrfy nine QQDJMQOAEICH ESTFOQJEGJQ JOHN H. BECKER JOLLY HOPEFUL BROAD-MINDED KATHERINE M. FREDERICK Vice-President Group, Student Prefect, -Iusendra English Club. KNow1NG MAGNETIC FASHIONABLE HELEN E. RICE Student Prefect, Jusendra, Booster Club. HAPPY RACER REFINED EDNA G. JOHNSON President Group, Student Council, National Honor Society, Jusendru Club, Opheleia, Commercial Club, Student Club. ESTEEMED GRAVE JUDICIOUS L. RUSSELL WHARRY Secretary Group, Jusendra, Group Basketball, Just Out of College, Magic Wheel, Wishing Well, Sailor Maids. LOYAL RELIABLE WARY Fyly 5 0N:a:fP'bp Q fXTK'S Q ca-4 0 GEORGE R. PARKER President Group, Secretary Group, Secretary Study Hall Rules Committee, Student Prefect, National Honor Society, Jusendra, Fiat Lux. GOOD-NATURED RESERVED PATRICIAN BERNITA M. SPRAGUE Iusendra, Music Club. BLITHE MINDEUL SocxABx.E ADDIE B. POORMAN President Group, Student Council, Student Prcfect, Commercial Club. ADMIRABLE Busv PATIENT ANTOINETTE M. HESSLING Jusendra, Commercial Club, G. A. A. A'FTEN'l'lVE MAIDENLY HoNEsr JOE E. GOLDEN Vice-President Group, Student Prefect, Football V if, ts, 1 '26, '27, Class Basketball, Group Basketball, National 3 Honor Society, Hi-Y. .lUBl'-ANT , RNTERPRISING W , GRACIOUS ff! 3 :aff ' ei 95 3 L Fwy one .f'g,i 7-fl-.1.,, I .. nj .. f l 2 M EEE., , 1 waz.,-gfffwp OTE iES.TC6Aoq i: G-4 ff 3 JAMES If. VAN CLEAVE Vice-President Group, Treasurer Group, Student Prefect, Stage Crew, Jusendra, Music Club, Usher. JOVIAL FRANK VIGOROUS MINNIE L. ZIMMERMAN Treasurer Group, Jusendra, Music Club, Commercial Club, Just Out of College. ' MERIIY LEARNED ZEALOUS CAROLINE A. CRARY Treasurer Group, Jusendra, G. A. A., Tri-S, Social Science, English Club, ust Out of College. CLEVER ANSWERABLE CHEERFUL HARRIET C. GAGE Student Prefect, Opinion Reporter, Jusendra, Spanish Club, Tri-S, Social Science, Fashion Revue, Just Out of College, Prompter Seven Keys to Baldpatef' HAPPY CAPRICIOUS GENEROUS PAUL E. POTTKER Jusendra, A Night in an Inn, Enter the Hero,' Just Out of College. PATIENT EARNEST PLEASING FMU two Student Prefect, Stage Crew, Advisory Basketball, 0wm.:f 'p GAS new .3-4 0 KENNETH Y. LOHNES President Group, Treasurer Music Club, Treasurer Group, Secretary Group, Student Prefecr, Advisory Athletics, Jusendra, Usher, Sailor Maids, VV1shing VVell V Jusendra. KNAVISH EYOUTHFUL LIKABLE IOLA G. REINDERS XIIVACIOUS GIRIAISH RADIANT HELEN M. THOMPSON President Group, Jusendra. Jusendru, Tri- Jusendra, C01 Q HEAR'I'X' MODERATE 'lil-IOUGHTI-'UL MARY S. MULLIN NIODEST SXVEET MAGNANIMOUS GERALD F. SMITH nmercial Club. GENIAL F1z1END1.Y STRONG S, Social Science, Music Club. Fgfty Ihree C? , ' lfifbgfxj 4 o. fs Osamcfwp OW iESTC652oq'i cad 0 JAMES GARRISON Vice-President Group, Treasurer Group, Student Prefect, Basketball '26, '27, Football. JOKING GALLANT PHYLLIS C. DARGEL President Social Science, President Group, President Ophelein, Secretary Group, Student Prefect, Student Council, National Honor Society, English Club, Com- mercial Club, Science and Math, G. A. A., VVill O'Wisp. PROPER CHARMING DAUNTLEss H ll 4 NEVA LICHTENBERGER Jusendra, Science Club, English Club. NOTICEABLE ' LOYAL RUTH E. GOTTWALD Vice-President Group, Secretary Group, Jusendra, Commercial Club, Glee Club ,24-, '25. RESTLESS E1.r1sH GLEEFUL HENRY Q. RAUCH Science Club. - HARD-WORKING QU11-:T RATIONAL Fwy four 'rncfwp 0533 oq 'i, GJ 0 GLFN CARLYLE Student Prefect, Jusendru, Music Club, Glee Club. GALLAN'F CHEERFU I vIoI.A E. MEHL Vice-President Group, Iusendru, Evening Dress Indispensable, Just Out of College. WYIVACIOUS I'ixcEv'rIoNAL lVIIRTHl-'UL VERNA T. HAMMFL Vice-President Group, Student Council, Student Prefect, jusendra, Tri-S,Spz1nish Club, The Aulmirzible Crichton, 'The Wlonder Hutf' XYIVACIOUS 'IlALKA'l'IVE HUMOROU s ANNA W. SUTTER Jusendra, Science and Math Club, Social Science Club, English Club. ACTIVE XVINNING Sci-IoLARI.v NATHAN E. STR EITMATTER President Group, Treasurer Group, Student Prefect, Jusendra, just Out of Collegef' NATURAI. EARN ESI' SAGACIOUS Fyty fue ws.-yfvp eq ZE,XTC???oq 'i tw fi BEN A. RAUCH Secretary Group, Student Council, Student Prefect BRo'rHERi.v AGGRESSIVE RE'I'ICEN'I' DOROTHY B. FRIEDMAN President Group, Secretary Group, Secretary lusendra, Music Club, Tri-S, Glee Club, French Club 26, '27, English Club, VVishing Well, In :L French Toy Shop. DOMESTIC BENEVOLENT FRIENDLY VILLA B. CAMP President Group, Jusendra, French Club, Tri-S, Commercial Club, ln ai French Toy Shopf, XKYIRTUOUS BELOVED CONSTANT IOLA S. CLAYPOOL President Debating Club, Vice-President Senior Class, Secretary Debating Club, Student Council, Student Prefect, National Honor Society, Alpha Opheleia, Jusendra, Debating Tezun, Social Science, English, Tri-S, Pinter the Herof' IRRESISTABLE SINCERE CULTURED ,... A -Q . ilii 1 gi FRANK T. ANDERSON I ir- President Group, Student Prefect, Jusendra. ,ff . lx, T HoucHTruL I 9 . f AMBITIOUS N-ff! i P A -f' , 7 , V 5 ' if , ',fx,4v,l if ' r. V l Fwy .fix 9'5D Dp ami GJ ff FRANKLIN H. BANTA Student Prefect, Debating Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y. FAITHFUI. HONEST BENIGN MAY I. EDMONDS Music Club, Jusendra. MAIDENI.Y IMPARTIAL EARNEST GLADYS M. DITTO Vice-President Group, G. A. A., Jusendra, Social Science. GLAD METHODICAL DELIGHTFUL CLARA F. BROWN President G. A. A., Vice-President Group, Treasurer Group, jusendra, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. CHARMING FAITHI-'UL Biusx ROBERT R. GOLDENSTEIN Student Prefect, Usher, Jusendra, Orchestra, Just Out of College. RESOLUTE Rizsouncnrux. GALLANT Fyfty seven 3.1 ,E J XX l ff il ,H wD...,,e f 'A5CTD1f'X'll6T Qf'g:.,.?..J-1 M,-s , JE ,ll f J' X l I NATHAN W. MAYER Stage Crew, Science Club. NoTE-WORTHY WISE MATTER-or-FACT I ANNA RAGON Secretary Group, Treasurer Group, Music Club English Club, Tri-S, French Club, Sailor Mz1itls,' Why the Chimes Rangf' TATTRACTIVE RESERVED RUTH P. WACA President Group, Debating Club, Jusendra, Tri-S Magic Wheel. RESOURCEFUL PLEASANT XVILLTNG RUTH C. FULLER Vice-President Group, Secretary Group, Jusendra, Music Club, Glee Club, Commercial Club. REl'lNED CAUTIOUS FAITHFUL EDGAR L. WARNER President National Honor Society, Treasurer Social g Science Club, Secretary Hi-Y, Debating Team, Student 13 Prefect, Track, Group Basketball, Spanish Club. EARN EST LOYAL VVITTY F iffy sigh! Just.Out of College, In a French Toy Shop,'Z vuacf-'Vp om E'STF Q 'E, GJ f- MERTON L. FULLER, JR. Track. MANLY LEISURELY FORMAL BERNITA E. BOURDEREAUX Jusendra, Commercial Club, Music Club, Glee Club, Fashion Show. BUSY ENTERTAINING BELOVED DOROTHY F. REYBURN Treasurer Group, Jusendra, Glee Club, Just Out of College. DECORATIVE FUN-LOVING REGARDFUL BESSIE J. BRADLEY Jusendra. ' BENEVOLENT JOVIAL BEWITCHING LEROY F. AUSTIN Secretary Group, Treasurer Group, Student Prefect, Group Basketball, jusendra. LOYAL FRIENDLY AMBITIOUS i F jfiy nine wakivp O45 nguoi: av 0 QUENTIN G. MILLER Stage Crew, Philzlxin, Jusenclrn, French Cub. QUIET GENIAL IVIETHODICAL ELIZABETH A. FURST President Group, Vice-President Opheleia, Secretary Group, Jusenclrzi, Tri-S, English Club, French Club. ENGAGING A'I'HLE'FIC FUNNY LUCILLE R. TRIEBEL President Tri-S, Vice-President Tri-S, Secretary Senior Class, Secretary Junior Class, Treasurer Group, Student Council, National Honor Society, Opheleiu, lusendrn, G. A. A., English Club. LOVABLE RESERVED TRUE VIRGINIA D. LAUER President Group ,Student Council, Jusendra, Social Science, English Club, Debating Club, G. A. A., French Club, Will O' Wispf' Vikruous DEl,IGH'FFUL LEARNED WILBUR R. GOUVEIA Vice-President Group, Football, Track. VVINNING RESERVED GENIAL Sixgy QQDJDQOWCH EXTFOQQEGJQ WILLIAM S. SANFORD Advertising Manager Opinion, Bzintl. VVARY Succsssrui. SAGACIOUS B FATRICE E. NPIFIF Jusentlru, French. Club, Social Science, Glue Club Music Club, Magic VVheel,', Sailor M:1itls, lnz1 French Toy Shopf, BEGUILING EARNEST NATURAL ANNA M. GIMMING VicevPresitlent Group, Treasurer Group, jusentlru, Commercial Club, Tri-S, Social Science. AFFABLE MER1'roiuoi's GRATIk'X'ING GHRALDINE E. WRST President Group, Student Council, Jusentlrzi, G. A. A. Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Just Out of College GENEROUS EXCELLING VVORTHY MYRL D. MAYNARD Student Council, Jusendra, Glee Club. BIANNERLY DUTIFUL Makrroiuoi s fr. -' W tk STI xx N l 1 . , ,Yi .xi Q. V, . fi . ' 4 Q97 fn Sixty 07113 if I f, Ja XP' f Sul rw. fi 9 . v-. 4 lx Oebqfwv Egilxwoqai aJ D S ixiy two PAUL I. DEAN President Group, Student Prefect, Basketball, Jusendra. PEACEFUL Juorcrous DROLL MARGARET L. SHEPHERDSON President Group, Nationzil Honor Society, Iusendra, Debating Club, English Club, Spanish Club, Tri-S, Fashion Revue, Will O' the Wisp. MINISTERING LOYAL. SHY JOSEPHINE C. HAFNER Secretary Group, Iusendra, Commercial Club. JOVIAL CORDIAL HONEST ELEANOR G. JACK President English Club, Vice-President National Honor Society, Secretary Group, Jusendra, French Club, Tri-S, Marraine de Guerre, The Admirable Crichton, ChercheZ la Femme. ESSENTIAL GRACIOUS JUDICIOUS MELVIN ADLEMAN President Group, Student Council, Student Prefect. MASTERLY QUIET AMIABLE Jusendru, National Honor Society, Typing Team. . w.D.,fW AQ5fi'T i ZESTC6'27Goq'1.aJ0 SHELBY L. HUSTON Glee Club '24, '27, Group Basketball '26, '27, Com- mercial Club. SYM:-A'rHE'r1c LEADING HONORABLE ELDA M. LUTZ Glee Club, Tri-S, English Club, Social Science Club, Jusendra. ENGAGING INJISCHIEVOUS LOVABLE YVONNE C. HUIQY Secretary Group, Student Prefcct, 'l'ri-S, Juscndru, Social Science, Glee Club, English Club. YEARNING COQUET'I'ISH HARMONIOIIS MARION I.. FRYE President Commercial Club, President Group, Vice- President Group, Student Prelcct, Social Science, . INIEIULY Lovixc FAI iw-1,1 1412 LLOYD F. WILSON Secretary Group '26, '27, Student Prcfect, Jusendru, 'Just Out of College . I,1KAB1.E FRIENDLY XVILLINC Sixty llzree 41 0551-:f Np - ' Foq icaJ -1 3 A ,wo - f H975 RAY D. DAVIS Group Basketball, Hi-Y Football, President Group Jusendra, Treasurer Group. RESERVED DEVOTED DISCREE'F Sixty four SEYMOUR F. STOWE President Debating Club, President Social Science, .President Group, Vice-President Group, Humour Editor Crest, Student Council '26, '27, Chairman Social Committee, Bill Committee, Student Police, Philaxia, English Club, French Club, Hi-Y, VVhy the Chimes Rang. SERIOUS F RANK SATIRICAL DONALD M. REAGAN Captain Student Police, Student Council, Philaxia, Jusendra, Radio Club, Science Club, Music Club, Glee Club, Stage Electrician, Movie Operator, Score Board Operator, Magic Wheels, Admirable Crichton, Fountain of Youth, The Sequel, Sailor Maids. DILIGENT MEDITATIVE REGULAR ROY HUST ON Rovmc HANDSOME EDWARD L. FOX Science Club. EN JOYABLE LUSTY-VOICED FLUENT J O, 6, Qlfm-,ffl Jill' 1 'NDcf'wp ogg ElSTC57Eoq i Ca-4 - WALTER S. BER KMAN Secretary Group, Secretary Debating Club, Treas- urer Jusendrzl, Social Science, French Club, English Club, Just Out of College, As You Like It. Wokruv S'rUD1oUs BRIGHT FREDA D. MESSER Treasurer Group, jusendra, Tri-S, Commercial Club. FAIRY-LIKE DARING Mxicrurur. ALTA M. JOYCE Secretary Group, Student Prefect, Jusemlra, Tri-S, Music Club. .'A'l'TRAC'l'lVE MERRY JUST DOROTHY C. WALLACE President Group, Vice-President Group, Jusendrzx, French Club, Property Committee for Cherchez Lal Femme. JACK RAUCH Jusemlru. JOLLY REGULAR Sixty fue ewcffwp 'seg aaa - .f? ,ff 4 J .f 4, jf! ' I .7 , .fa'V' CASPER R. SHERMAN President Group, Student Council, Captain Corridor Prefects. CHEERFUL REFRESHING STALWAR1' NELLIE J. WOTTON President Group, Jusendra. NEAT Jovrui. W1s'rrUL GENEVIEVE C. ALLOY President Debating Club, Crest Photo Editor, Secretary Tri-S, Debating Team, Jusendra, G. A. A., Music Club, English Club, Booster Club, Fashion Show, Admirable Crichton . GRACILDUS Craven ATTRACTIVE HELEN L. SNIDER Treasurer Group, Secretary Group, Art Editor Crest, Booster Club, Tri-S, Jusendra, French Club, Social Science. HOPEFUL LovAL Srumous I GUS U. SHAFER Treasurer Group, Secretary Group, Captain Study Halls, Campaign Manager, Student Prefect, Track, Just Out of College. GOOD-NATURED UNAFFECTED SOCIABLE Sixty .six -wa,-:f 9 ogg f'XT5oq 'i GJ 0 HOWAR D L. STILLEY Student Police, Group Basketball, Jusemlra, Glee Club, Music Club, Science and Math Club, Magic YVl'1eel. HEARTY LIKABLE Siziuous ETHEI, F. DOUBFT Student Council, Jusendru, Tri-S, English Club. ENLIGI-I'l'ENlNG 1'lA1'l'HFU 1. DISCRIMINA'I'I NG GENEVIFVIC F. CRIPE Ulusemlrzx, Music Club, Social Science, Magic Wheel Sailor Maids. 3 GENITINE FRIENIJLV CoNsi5RvA'r1vE NHLLIH M. ALEXANDER Vice-President Group, National Honor Society. NEA1' lxIlRTHl-'L'l. ACTIVE DONALD H. CHAVE Student Prefect, Jusemlra. DAUN1'LEss HONES'I' C0NscIEN'rloL7s Sixly xeven Ombfbp OAS iE,StTC65goQ7 i Q36 :- EDWARD H. LEWKE Football, Baseball, Class Basketball, Class Base- ball, Music Club, Jusendra, C. M. T. C., Lettermen's Club, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, Glee Club, Sailor Maids. ENGAGING HANusoM1z LIBERAL ELEANOR J. HALL President Group, Secretary Social Science, Treasurer Group, Treasurer Tri-S, Music Club, English Club, Sailor Maids. EAGER joeui.AR HOPEP'UL ELVIRA M. EWERT President Group, Vice-President and Treasurer Debating Club, Recording Secretary, Student Council, Opheleia, Tri-S, English Club, Social Science, The Trysting Place, Atlmirable Crichton, just Out of College. ENERGE'I'IC MAs'rE1u,Y l'fIxPL1c1'1' GERTRUDE N. DAVIDSON G. A. A., Glee Club, Jusenclra, Commercial Club. Spanish Club. GEN'l'EEI. Nice Disciuzizr DONALD E. KNOLLHOFF Treasurer Group. DOMINANT EARNEST KIND-HEARTED Sixgf sigh! owacgs- P DLE 1E,STC6?oq 'i .BJ 0 JOHN G. RADLEY Editor Opinion, Assistant Editor Opinion, Secretary Group '24, '25, Secretary French Club, Treasurer Group, Student Council '26, '27, Admirable Crich- ton, Nevertheless, The Romancersf' Jocosiz GENTLEMANI.Y RESlJLU'FE . DOROTHY C, MOELLER Vice-President Group, Jusendra, English Club, French Club, G. A. A., Tri-S. DASHING - CAPABLE MERRY HELEN S. WILLARD Secretary Group, Student Council, Opheleia, jusen- dra, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. HANDY So1.1c1TIoUs Wi1.1.1No , LEONA M. WEBER jusendra, English Club, Glee Club. LovAL Momssr XVINNING WALTER G. LEWKE President Group, Vice-President Jusendra, Vice- President Group, Vice-President Hi-Y, Publicity Chairman Prom, Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Football, Glee Club, Stage Crew, Night At An Inn, Seven Keys to Baldpate,', Sailor Maids. VVHIMSICAL GAY LrKAB1.E Sixly nine .rbfweabenfsrw-'S-A ff . RI. , Q LEWIS A. BARTLEY Student Prefect, Jusendra, French Club, Glee Club Magic Wheel, Sailor Maids. LACONIC AUGUST BRIEF HELEN B. BIRKET Jusendrzi, Glee Club, Spanish Club '26, '27, English Club. HELI'FUl. BENEvoi.EN'r BE1,ovEu LOUISE A. BROOKS Treasurer Group, Jusendrzi, Commercial Club. l.1KAB1.E .AMIABLE BAFFLING MIRIAM W. HIRSCH A 1 -, Student Prefect, ,Iusendru '26, '27, Glee Club, Tri-S '25, '26, '27, English Club '26, '27, French Club '26, '27, Music Club, Prompter, Will O' the VVisp. lhf1USICAL , XYO ETH Y Hu MAN ROBERT L. GREENE President Sophomore Class, President Group, Vice- President Freshman Class, Secretary Group, Treasurer Group, Student Prefect, Football '25, '26, '27, Philaxm, l A A 1 S y , . , , 1 1 .3 Q 5 5 f 1 l 1 bi 4 Y A 11.5.7 5 Aw A ef 4 A it ff ITP jusendru, French Club. RUDDY LOYAL GRAVE twenty x as-Def'-'p gEf.TTiESTW'Q E.w OSCAR W. LUNG Secretary Group, Treasurer Group, Assistant Man ager Stage Crew, Student Council, Student Prefect, hlusenclra, Spanish Club, Just Out of College, A Night At An Inn. OPEN-HEAR1-ED VVATCHFUL LAUDABLE M. AURFNA CRAIVIER President Group, Vice-President Group, Vice-Presi- dent Commercial Club, Treasurer Group, Opheleia, jusendra. IVIANIFEST APPRECIATIVE CASUAL ALICE L. RUARK Jusendra, Just Out of College. Assuiuau LOYA1. RATIONAI. VIRGINIA F. CLUCAS President Group, Vice-President Group, Jusendra Tri-S, G. A. A., Commercial Club, Glee Club, Music Club, Magic Wlheelf' VIVACIOUS FAIR CLEVER OSCAR P. ZOX Treasurer Group, JUSCFICIIH, Glee Club, Booster Club Social Science Club. OPTIMISTIC PEPPY ZESTFUL SEUEUU' one w:,cf's'p 045 oQ 'i Q-f -1 QQWQ Sevengz two CLIFFORD C. IRELAND, JR. Humor Editor ,26 Crest, Treasurer Group, Student Prefect, Jusendra, Social Science, Debating Club, Spanish Club, The Trysting Place, The Wonder Hat. CLEVER COOL IL1.Us'rR1oUs ELEANOR WEFRS President Group, Vice-President Group, Social Science, G. A. A., Tri-S, Commercial Club, Jusendra, National Honor Society. FNjovABI.E VV1NsoME THELMA A. JOHNSON Commercial Club, Jusendra, Social Science. TAl.ENTED Aoius -Iovoiis LUCILLE P. BUSCH Jusendra, Music Club, Social Science LADY-LIKE PENSIVE BLISSFUI DONALD P. MORRIS President Group, Secretary Group, Vice-President English Club, Treasurer Science Club, Student Prefect, Student Council, Philaxia, Fiat Lux, Just Out of College. DETERMINED PLEASING lVIE'I'ICUI.OUS Owfwp UAE oQ E, G-Q - OSCAR V. SEFGFR Chief of Prefects, Vice-President Hi-Y, Secretary Group, Captain Group Basketball, Social Science, Class Basketball. OPTIMISTXC VERSATILE SECLUDED GRACE T. BROWN Secretary Council, Chairman Book Exchange, Student Prefect, Jusendra, Just Out of College. GENUINE T.-xcrrui. BENEFICIENT DOROTHY A. STRUBHAR Secretary Group, Treasurer Group, Jusenclra, French Club, Fashion Revue. DUTIFUL ATTRACTIVE SILENT LOIS M. GILES President Group, Booster Club, Music Club, Glee Magic VVheel. LOYAL NIODEST GENEROIIS WII LIAM E. FEARIS President Group, Vice-President Group. - V WILLFUL . A V . EAGER ' FAR-SIGHTED , nf K Sevengv three 1 sf l -'Nb,:y'm'p oq'o ca-1 0 THEODORE W. SAAL Student Council, Student Prefect, Horse Shoe Champion. THOUGHTFUL XVILLING ' STALXVART ELEANOR E. HEFFNFR Vice-President G. A. A., Vice-President Group, Annual Staff, Science Club, Music Club, Opheleia, Tri-S. . EFFICIENT EAGER HAPPY SHIRLEY 1. PIERSON ll Tri-S, Booster Club, Jusendra, Music Club cigl Science, English Club. I SURPRISING , INTERESTING , VN PIQUANT X, l D MARGARET A. STRUBHAR Treasurer Group, Tri-S, Jusenclra, Social Science English Club. MERRY AMIABLE SINCERE EDGAR B. WALK ER President Group, Student Prefect, News Editor Opinion, Dramatic Editor Crest, Bulletin Board Com- mittee, Hi-Y, Social Science, Philaxia, Band, Circula- tion Manager Opinion, Just Out of Collegef' EARNEST BUOYANT XVILLING Seventy four Qwfwp QW q'e G-4 0 EDWARD KRUMPE EFFICIENT QUIET KNOWING M. VIRGINIA SMITH A Editor Crest, Assistant Editor Crest, Secretary Tri-S, Play Committee jusendra '26, '27, Opheleia, Student Council '26, '27, Jusendra, G. A. A., Tri-S '25, '26, '27, Booster Club, French Club, Social Science, English Club, just Out of College. MODERN x'ERSA'I'Il.E - SENSIBLE M. DORIS FOERTER Secretary Group, Treasurer Group, Jusendra, Boost- er Club, G. A. A., Tri-S. DIIRTHFUI. Dizconous FRANL, EVELYN M. BOSENBURY Jusendrn, English Club, Glee Club, Tri-S, French Club. EXCITABLE Momsn B1.1T1-IE GRANT T. GEIGER Student Council '26, '27, Chief Prefect. GRAVE THOROUGH GENTEE1, VCR ' 'FL Se me my ve N up oq 'w:,G., 0 WSW! Sevcnly .fix KERMIT B. HENKES President Group, Vice-President Group, Treasurer Group, Student Council, Student Prefect, Assistant Circulation Manager Crest, Hi-Y, jusendra, C. M.T. C., Social Science, Group Basketball, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' KINDLY BRAWNY HEAR1'Y JEANETTE K. BOGGESS Student Prefect, Opheleia, Glee Club, Tri-S, G.A.A., Iusendra. JOCUND KINDHEARTED BEWITCHING NELLIE WOOD Jusendra, Opinion Reporter, Treasurer Group. NEAT VVILLING NORENE M. BIRKS Commercial Club, G. A. A., Tri-S, Fashion Show. NIMBLE MEDITATIVE BLAND PIERRE R. HATHAYVAY Jusendra, Commercial Club. PLEASING R1GH'rEoUs Humonous vmfwp DAQ fXTQxoq'i C24 0 GWYNNE R. DUSKY President Group, Athletic Editor Crest, Band, Orchestra, Philaxia, Just Out of College, As You Like lt, The Bug . GAI.I,ANT RESTFUI. DUTIFUL OLGA E. MEEDS Vice-President Group, Student Council, Student Prefect, G. A. A., Commercial Club, Jusendra, Social Science. Ol l'IMIS'l'1C lf'iXCEl.l.EN'l' MANIFULD BERNICE E. RUCH President Group, Jusendra, G. A. A., Music Club, Commercial Club, The Magic Wheel, Sailor blaidsf' BUOYANT EXCEPTIONAI, REFRESHING HHLPIN R. JON ES l '- Treasurer Group, Music Club, Commercial Club, Jusendra. HEl.lfFUL REASKJNABl.E JUDGING JAMES N. KUNTZ Student Prefect, Business Manager Jusendra, Basketball. JOLLY NATURAL KNOWING Seventy .seven 'Raef-'wp 1ESTFoQ 'i G.-, 0 Seuenty eight LEROY GRAY Treasurer Group, Student Prcfect, Jusendra. LIKABLE RESOLU'l'E GLIB JOSEPHINE M. ERNST Secretary Tri-S, G. A. A., Glee Club, Music Club Opheleizi, Magic Wlheelf' JOVIAL MODES'F ELEvA'r1NG VIRGINIA B. EDES Student Prefect, Glee Club, Opinion Reporter, Book Exchange, English Club, French Club, jusendru, Tri-S, lN Iuiden Over the VVall. VELLSATILE B12Gu11,1NG EMINEN1' RUTH A. MATHIS Vice-President Group, Jusennlrn, Opinion Reporter, Spanish Club, Lu Bromaf' IIESERVED .A'I I'RAC'l'I v E INIAIDEN Lx' GEORGE C. ASHMAN Vice-President Group, Rice Memorial Contest VVin- ner, Student Prefect, Debating Club, jusendra, Science and Math, Social Science, Hi-Y, Why the Chimes Rang, As You Like It. GENIAL CAUT1oUs ALERT F A lfjufh J Qwzmzf-f 'p WE G., D GICNEVIEVIC SLOAN Student Prcfect, JLISCIILIFZI, Tri-S. GRACIOUS SAGACIOUS WALTER H. BERGQUIST XVEIGHTY HBA LTH Y BROTH ERLY ROGER W. SHFPHERDSON X Rss P: kvlzn XVORKI NG , STAID CHARLES A. SHAVHR Captain Truck Team, Student Council '26, '27. Study Hull Prefcct. CAPABLIQ ARGUMI-:N'rA'r1vr: SAGAc1ul's WILLIAM W. GRAY VVILLING XNORLDLY GRACICJUS , ,I ff f' rdi,fh,AfCf -iz, L1 Sevenly nine vsbfwp ogg equi E4 f- CLASS WILL I, Mary Louise Andrews, will to Chuckie Jacobson my prosperous artistic ability. I, George Ashman, will to some ardent chemistry student my interest in science. I, LeRoy Austin, will to Albert Schradzki, my bashfulness. I, Shelby Huston, will to Bob Brown my blonde beauty. I, Clifford Ireland, will to VValter Hendricks my position as school Jester. I, Eleanor Jack, will to Shirley Frederick my sophistication. I, Katherine Jamison, will to some other poor mortal the captainship of study halls I, Ruth Johnson, will to Fsther Becsey my red dresses. I, Edna Johnson, will to Betty Jane Best my A's. I, Paul Johnson, will to the rest of the Hstudentsl' the school and all in it. I, Thelma Johnson, will to Frances Beyer my smiling countenance. I, Helen Jones, will to Laurabelle Moore my relationship to celebrities. I, Alta Marie Joyce, will to Flaine lVIcCaddon my sweet disposition. I, James Keating, will to some ambitious Freshman my high school career. I, Grace Kerns, will to Eileen Bergquist my nonchalance. I, Laura Klepfer, will to blue-eyed Alice Bhrhardt my snappy brown eyes. I, Donald Knollhorlf, will to Squibbs Stevens my stolid ways. I, Albert Landers, will to Jack Elliott my ability as an orator . I, Edward Krumpe, will to Fred Hohn my history notebook. I, Howard Landis, will to Jim Davis my Winsome blush. I, Severin Langholf, will to Robert Bell my reputation as a woman hater. I, Gladys Langton, will to Lucilee Brown my athletic ability. I, Virginia Lauer, will to Mary Alma McLaughlin my petiteness. I, Dorothy Lee, will to Bernice VVelty my pep. I, Marie Lemoine, will to Mary Faston my black hair. I, Edward Lewke, will to Helen Applegate my musical ability. I, Walter Lewke, will to George Comstock my size. I, Cyrilla Vogel, will to Jayne Rodenhouser my solemnity. I, Ruth NVaca, will to Helen Leitch my steadfastness in love. 1, Helen Blair, leave to Frances Mitchell my friendly smile. I, Jeanette Boggess, leave to Beatrice Lewis my A's in drawing. I, Vilou Bohanan, leave to Bernice Stonecipher my unusual name. I, Fvelyn Bosenbury, leave to Gertrude Kreiter my loquacious tongue. 1, Bernita Bourdereaux, leave to Roma McAllister my ambition. I, Bessie Bradley, leave to Irene McKernan my speed in typing. I, Helen Brender, leave to Clara Swords my good nature. l, Dorothy Brock, leave my sweet ways to Louise Higby. I, Lucille Brooks, leave my disposition to Ruth Clark. I, Clara Brown, leave my athletic ability to Evelyn Hurlli. I, Grace Brown, leave with Don. I, Robert Buchanan, leave my car to the stage crew. I, Luella Burke, leave my Irish temperament to Dorothy Miller. I, Lucille Busch, leave my musical talent to Mauvis VVear. I, Helen Butler, leave the presidency ofJusendra to the next ambitious Junior. I, Villa Camp, leave my blush to Virginia VValker. I, Joe Cappel, leave my curly hair to VVheeler Tracy. I, Josephine Cappel, leave my interest in cheerleading to Mary VVeber. I, Marietta Carlson, leave my shyness to Dorothy Birket. I, Gerry Carr, leave with Ummie. I, Muriel Catton, leave my interest in school to Helen Zimmerman. Eighgf osngfwp UAE f!STFoq i GJ 0 I, Donald Chave, leave a smile to all the girls. I, Melvin Adelman, leave my deep voice to Kirker Quinn. I, Nellie Alexander, leave my knowledge of English to a needy Junior. I, Genevieve Alloy, leave my dependability to Helen Price. I, Frank Anderson, leave my soda slinging ability to Bob Perry. I, Bill Gray, leave my car to Ray Brown. I, Bob Green, leave my manly brow to Henry Triebel. I, Joseph Hafner, leave my optimism to a pessimistic Junior. I, Eleanor Hall, leave my pleasing personality to Midge Mathis. I, Verna Hammell, leave my sewing ingenuity to Elizabeth Friedlander. I, Bill Hardin, leave my executive ability to Bill Cooley. I, Harold Harlan, leave my standing room in assembly to Les Robison. I, Charles Harrison, leave my infinite store of knowledge to Harold Serkowitch, I, William Hartzell, leave my beacon light to Norman Bolles. I, Pierre Hathaway, leave my foreign name to Lena Bertinalli. I, Kermit Henkes, leave my Ford to the Crest Staff. 1, Antoinette Hessling, leave a stick of gum to Bessie Bradley. I, Miriam Hirsch, leave my back seat in fourth hour study hall to Kathryn W'agner. I, Lawrence Hotchkiss, leave my classic beauty to Arthur Erwin. I, Edwin Howe, leave my furniture making ability to Russel Hardy. I, Yvonne Huey, leave my popularity to Valerie Michaell. I, Everett Hulsebus, leave my interest in Bradley students to Don Reagan. I, Pauline Eilers, leave my artistic ability to Edna Lung. I, James Entwistle, leave my military instincts to Arnold Gibbs. I, Josephine Ernest, leave my interest in high school activities to Frances Eekard. I, Elvira Ewert, leave my debating ability to Jane Zinn. I, William Fearis, leave my most precious possession to the school. I, Mary Doris Foerter, leave my cartoons to Perry McComas. I, Willis Ford, leave a big job to Bud Carey. I, Ed. Fox, leave my physics ability to Harold Evans. I, Janet Frankel, leave my reputation for fashionable attire to Sara Hodes. I, Katherine Fredericks, leave my winsome ways to Virginia Best. I, Jack Oswalt, leave my and how to Dutch Bremer. l, Addie Poorman, leave my perfect study hall to Mildred W'olfenbarger. I, Bick VValker, leave my standing room near locker 155 to the future sophomores. I, Neva Lichtenberger, leave my curly hair to Dorothy Slaughter. I, Edna List, leave my dignity to Leona W'alker. I, Kenneth Lohnes, leave my sylph-like figure to John Marley. I, Marjorie Lucas, leave Bill to Viola. I, Oscar Lung, leave my smile to a freshman. I, Edna Lutz, leave CU my boy friend. I, William McDougal, leave my nickname Ummie to William Wheeler. I, Etta McElhaney, leave my demure manner to Helen Connett. I, Mae Mclntosh, leave my spirit to Irma Brodman. I, George McMurray, leave my ability as banker of the school to my successor. I, Catherine McNamara, leave my raven black locks to Virginia Millner. I, Lester Manace, leave my love for fun to Virgil Skinner. I, Grace Marshall, leave my friendly greeting to Evelyn Holliday. I, Jeanette Marshall, leave my smile to all the boys. I, Ruth Mathis, leave my seat in the study hall to Mary Lee Siegfried. Continued on page 176 Eighty one -Wav.:-f'g'p ogg EXTFoq i, G4 n Eighly Iwo QKRQNDJNQQAECHEXTFOQQEGJQMXQE 0'- 4 i .x '- ' . .. 1:27 -qv-gag X '. X ,af X 7 Xcagkww Q' X X, 1 I EX' X gff h W Q f X f W A ' i4ff, ' ff'f'ff gf L X XY! , X f?fjf1fiZf X X - 1 fi 4:5 x '261 14ff! X X Wh. .,,, W4 , ,'- I. . ' 'Zff V Qi' I , ,,f91.4f jf' ,f zzwf ,J 1:+ JUNIIURS Eighty Ihre: M M iw 'WDef'wp ogg oq 'g G., nf?- if9D2 Qw V X ,, W 1 R1 , QWSYK Eiglujy four owned-'UQ GTE ami av -1 JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT OWEN ....... President ELIZABETH FINDLEY . . Viee-President JACK ELLIOTT . . . Secretary CARLISLE WHITTEN . . . Treasurer Miss NEVILLE, MR. DAMON ' .... Adviser: HIS year's Junior class is one of the largest that Peoria High has ever had. One of their first activities was the Junior-Freshman party, which proved to be most successful. Each Junior took a Freshman with him to the Boys' Gym where they found a peppy orchestra for dancing. The party began with some novel games and stunts. In the course of time a number of Seniors who seemed to have forgotten their dignity for awhile, wandered into the scene of the festivities. VVhen refreshments were served, the entire student body seemed to be well rep- resented. On April 22, 1927, was the largest undertaking of the class, the Junior Prom. The scene was very effective and decorated in the class colors of rose and silver. The chairman of the decorations committee, Jane Zinn, and her assistants deserve much credit for the beautiful results of their labor. Chuck Adams and his com- mittee obtained Hall Macklin's orchestra from Champaign. The chairmen of the program and Hnance committees, Lucille McClintick and Carlisle VVhitten, respectively, also deserve to be highly commended for their efforts. The class has contributed a large share to the school athletics. It will long be remembered because of Art Verner, captain of Peoria High's greatest basketball team. The Junior class began a thing which they hope will become a tradition of the class: that is, having a farewell page in the Crest for the Seniors. In a few months these boys and girls will themselves take up the role of Seniors, and the largest share of the school activities will fall on their shoulders. Eightv fue J gf-N.D:,,,wQ0Aa5G1afSAT5f3-g,G,ffx.QQ Q9 iljv 'ff' n ' Q Eiglzly six w.,fW A5CHfESTGg q EG,,., W , Z' j x Wm 1- ,, X , f X gi 24 f 4 H f - X, ' 245, , , 'W' 1 1 . 4' -Zz' -'gif A f , fi ' - Rf M' Y 'erfbiino HN S0191 HUMURES Y 6.11 J A. 1, QCM3 H' 7.2 1 Aw 1? 'U U 'fx owne!!-'bp oAEA'gi'Q.iXTFoq e. cw -1 wx , vi f . nl J Bb: J lf' nf . , X X -J :I . rf' kim' CX A X . J u. -wi k X M fs- Q hyd J 'X jf 1' T ' X'-LD .1 gf - F X Eighly eiglzl 'w.:f 'po4iE3'G'II1EStTFoq ?.G-fo SOPH OMORE CLASS BENJAMIN TAYLOR . Presizicnl JEANETTE BUSCH . . Vice-Presidcnf RETA PEARL MCOMBER . Serreiary EDWARD GEARHEARD . Trerzszufer Miss AUDRA NEWELI. . . .4fl7Uf.f6'7' MR. GEORGE BURNS . . f111fZJf.S'67' AY, Jack, why don't you get to work?,' Ch, I don't know what to write. F.asiest thing in the worldl just tell how the class started in High School and a few more things like that. You don't have to make it very long. VVell you know so much about it, do it yourself. Yvill you?,' Certainly! Here it is,-'Twas a bright and sunshiny morn- u Forget it! I want something sensiblef' Well then, try this: VVe were S45 in number, not the least acquainted with the school or people --but soonly moreso. As soon as we, the class of 1929, had become accustomed to the ways of the High School, and some of the greenness had worn off, we began to do things. Right you are. Vile joined many clubs, and the boys' interest in athletics led them in the direction of football, basketball, and baseball teams. Alvah Presley made the football squad both his Freshman and his Sophomore year. George Soper won an enviable place in athletics, and helped bring honor to his school and class. Grarye was chosen as the best District Section and All-State forward in basket- ball. When it came to football and basketball another member of our class was there, Russell Page. Marshall Allen and NVilbur Bouton not only added weight, but also force and victory to the football squad. Marvin Jones and Jack Hart- quist also contributed to the laurels of P. H. S., while Benjamin Taylor goes 'over the top' when it comes to pole vaulting. A NVhen we came back as Sophomores, we awed the Freshman a little, of course, and then began to run the school,-,at least we thought we did. IVe organized early and are still helping to make the mill go round, and- Yes, you are still making the mill go round. Say if you want me to finish this, keep your mouth- Y Go on. I didn't tell you to stop. 41 ri VVell, now I have forgotten what I was going to say. Can't help it. I am glad you got all that out of your system. mx rx u u Don't get fresh. ' I won't. I'm a Sophomore. ll Eighly nine -X ...NF Nav,-'wp OW oqwg, Q., 3 1 1 1 ' r J, ' xy Ni 77 my J 5 . ' Q I K X. w i x .I v L , XA X GNDJMQOAECH E'XTF Q 'E..3.,o I . wel 'wanna ' ' , ff Q -.. 5. ff 'f 1 'I P ' i , . ' I K 1 A 1. ml, 4, ' 1 ,1 fx +9.35 JJ ff? r M Q1 Q Iwfffffxv 1 :UP ,A ff M six ff ff' I -yn 5 Fiji, ffiiqxf. ' - 4 jx ff ' X' f f Aw X ff 51 f 3 F ' fi? ' .Q fy X j ARX ff ' X, ' nlxl ' f- Q, , X632 . Lf f ff ' iM f ,f ' ij f ff if f , I xl 9X X P f' ' Y X, Z1 I ff, I- 9 1 4' f X X -Z C' ignivgbfllf , Ck, I FRESH YEMEN lvififli' one QfN.AD.,fwA5GHiST6x QQNa,oHxQg fl! N inety Iwo OSD.-.7-'wp 04:5 fgillcgj-7Toq i GJ 0 FRESHMAN CLASS ROBER'F NIORGAN . . Prcridcfzt JAMES BUSEY . Vice-Prcsidenf IQOBERT LENZ . . Secwtzzfy XVALTER B. ToB1As Tmvzrzmfr Mlss G. COPPOCK . . Adviser MR. W. H. ARBINKDAS'1' . Adviser HFRF.'S not much to say about Freshmen, just because they're Freshmen. But we organized-that's more than some Freshies did-and at our first meeting showed our superior intelligence by electing Miss Coppock and Mr. Arbin- gast for sponsors of the class. At the second meeting we elected our oHicers. These oiiicers were nominated by a committee consisting of Helen Price, Robert Bahr, Jack Rossetter, and Julia Clark. After this we had a small meeting for the purpose of appropriating money for the Freshman pictures. Our social career started in November, when the Juniors gave us a party with ice cream 'n everything, at which we tried to show our appreciation, but, no doubt, acted our age. The class consists of 2-1-4 boys and 253 girls, making a grand total of 497. Of these about 250 are academic students, or at least started that way, expecting to be Freshmen again-in college. The next are commercial students or those taking general courses, preparing for the smaller colleges, or business colleges, or even some to work! lYe are made up of all kinds of public schools. Franklin has contributed the most to the high school, next in order is Columbia, then lVhite. After these come Glen Uak, lvhittier, Wlashington, Longfellow, Irving, Peoria Heights, Loucks, Lincoln, Greeley, McKinley, and also the Country schools have contributed about fifty of the members ofthe class. VVith such a start, with such fine sponsors, ofiicers, and origin, the class of '30 has no excuse, nor will I hope need any, for not prospering. N inely three Na.-.f-ffm? DAQ fXT5E q E G., Q x....-, X.. X J x xy XQXS X N X Ninety fuur mc.,-WGA-E3CHESTF'Qf'SG.m , - f f f x 'J' - yr.-..,, ,'I.l ,ii t' V f X. '-X' . W KSA X F Qfgami' L, -' wg? f . Q' I .a f44!'..' '11 3-LiL Q EQ 14 fs? Qx I' 5 QQ Nirkil ':s:a329'2:gwea:fg.gg451ir is A-H' ' 1 me fine--no 'J 5 -Q Y bv 'vu . i 4 4f !'if. , X4 5411 Q5 L -W' fWN x2'5.mfgQmgt?5l 117' jgfwim 34355333 QQ'-Fw? 5 W - f -1--1. 9'g' wifi sb N ' 'ai-:ug at fff f -H--r rf W ' xe -- va: Az Irv' Yfi: iz '- Mvi it 5 9 -mf- ,.V,,.' Y, N L N u Off. Q ' V, 941515155 if .Q-M5552 A 'w5.2?Q2 . 2 , 1 , , ' v if ,I , .J v lv' ' A . ,, 4 'lizqhaigbdv ..i?A .'l'fl 'f 5' 1-'LN' 0k,5'f':.!f ci 1.rg.07'5'f T 2945?-f 2425371 MR- --W6 if ,p flf'fg .Q iv ' .gs-1 is-v u-a's':.,g 52 . :5V1?z?'Hv'5M5'345' 'F 1193- ' WQ?-55262 Q Y 4' . r Q . . if my ,P -WW, - - fggqfefg. sifi immgk 'wx X -.'f31 ' ',-1 y 1 ,. 0z E-' E -- X ' ' ' 1 w., '.,'..' 7 -'fruit -l N 9 ff H Uf f ' Q JW A 2Q?AiQ??Sm53f1fes 55545 71 C ' X Aff' XQ39 3 'F '5ffK ??'?.54iff'W'3'A .75if'i9f. ji ffm my mg ?g9fs4i'2?Q ' 1 ll ll-. , 'wax JJ'-2 ev-'ef-N-,ewf'z.fH':f'ff mer- Ifx ,4 3, ,QQ ,bigzuu Kiki' n, .yf ll'3':l. ,sm X I, ,,w.X,.- Q' C 'M ' -. .-igfy' -gg!-9'lMif PU r21 'w:mv'+55 71W :GC-si' '7ff'?,4 1 N v ri' ,ytg9,g?,3m'b,rq.r5f5Exu-gix.'v ff,-f ,Vu 5-vw, ' Q-:5'.,1,' ff' ,.,v f URL H Q A, li4'.', Xfgfi, 1f'g4 ,':fuf f:' ' W7 Q' 5 X 53333 'AJ Q?,:f'l.?'i1 ,I-. l'K ?'5f'f, 'f'3'Q.Y'v'3'v,'-'HTW,f F ' x'7:':n?f lies shvl.Q7QSiSw?22s9fQEE2f2ZaEZ5523if?1fh-Fiiifer? fm 4 'f-Iv, -Q , p: 5, 'WF .,il19IV,,,,fl.g9',3d.u , .. L- 1 3 r zqfivff' U' W '- ' ' :AIM , I is 1 f 4' P , ,nu 'J-,5C fQ,1f ij, ' ,.-:,7.4.f4a-fgp, V 4- ,g.g24 A 'Q' xl 14- ,-1: , P' 5 gi' -- --r , :J--1-1 fsf..9 4 5'51a. f diffs. Y- fifw Riff' 1 'N ' if - - n!'2:,fI-5631- ,Hia -ffvifi -f ' ' Qgggxwfa' ' ' - ' ' ' - ' ' .-,-4 - ' w' fimflf-'fpffii f , f f?f g f' X ,. 1 ' Y- -fT:f- . - Zi 25 im. .L-:., ,. . 'if ' '-Lili:-11 Qi ' ' J - W . Q v ' . ,-4 grit.,-12 -if-gf , - .H-LSQFH A , fY.,' 1,1 . ' , --1.5-.- ,,-- ..-1,,r,.f- 4,67 - J . 1. LL. CLUBS Ninety -ive mms , gQ:f'R.mD..:,fVT5ECT'iE'XTF Q Ewf'-f'XL12 Ninety .vix i 1 X Qmfbp 1EStTC67Toq E G.-4 - 753' za:- I nl STUDENT COUNCIL o1.D o1f1ficERs VV1i.L1s FORD . .... . IJ7'H.l'ifZl6'7lf IQUTH WOHNSON . Via'-P1'e5ifiz'11! GRACE BROXNN . . Scrrvlmy GEORGE MCMUIQRAX' ..,. . Trezzsurcr NFVV Ol FICHRS FDWIN CAREY ..,. . Prexfirfenl -TANE ZINN .....4. Vive-P1'e5i1z'm! HIS is the third year of student government at Peoria High School, and the sixth year for the student councilg this has not been an idle year for either. The first attempt was a plan whereby each student of the school was to pay a nickel a month, and in return the council would give them ten ,science movies and five instructive lectures, by men of world renown. The council sponsored a series of evening dances as well as afternoon dances, and also the Peoria High-Manual Homecoming Dance after the Thanksgiving game. The School Loyalty song has been published in sheet music form and sold for ten cents apiece. This was done through the student council. A new constitution has been drafted embodying the three departments usually found in all democratic governmentsg namely, executive, legislative, and judicial. I g . 16 .D iff? ,v as if i ve u Ninety seven , ..l 0mc7'bp DAQ oq 'i GJ f Nine! ei ht ND.,-W AEC191fEXTF Q -'Egan STUDENT PREFECTS OSCAR SEEGER . . . Chief ROBERT CONIGISKY . . . Asrislanl Clzicyf KATHERINE JAMISON . . Captain Girls' Sludy Ha!! EDWIN CAREY . . Captain Boys' Sindy Ha!! ROBERT XYHITE . . Capliziiz Corridor Pnfeclr OUR years ago an organization known as the Student Police came into Peoria High School. Later on the name was changed to Student Prefects. The duties of this organization are manyfold. An ushering force for the performances in the Peoria High School Auditorium was needed, so the Student Prefects took charge. They placed the assistant chief at the head of the ushers. Besides this duty, the assistant chief also takes care of the clerical work of the organization, takes roll call, and keeps a record of each prefect. The Student Prefects are in charge of the study halls. They see that order is kept, passes are signed, and study halls are kept clean. By cooperation between the study hall officers, captains and prefects, student government has proved to be successful in the study halls. The corridor prefects run errands for the oHice and teachers, see that the wash- rooms and halls are kept free from idlers, see that order is kept among the students during noon hours and during class periods in the halls, and collect absence slips from each room every hour. XVhen visitors come to Peoria High they are escorted to whatever classes they desire to visit by the prefects. Through the efforts of the captain and his assistants the halls have been kept in good condition and a great deal of service has been rendered the school. However, the student prefects are not only to keep order, but also to uphold the ideals of Peoria High School. They are to act as an example to the rest of the student body. The efforts of the student prefects have done a great deal to make student self-government a truly successful democracy. Ninegf nine Gsm.-,,-f-'Up om oq i ea 0 VV' 'j? ' DTZBATING CLUB GENEviEvE ALLOY . Prexiden! ELVIRA EWERT . .... ViL'U-Prcfideizl VVALTER BERKMAN Sefrelrzfy and Pubficily Ma21agL'1' Miss DANIELS . ..... Adviser MR. LARBINGAST Adviser MR. ZEHR . Adairvr HE forensic side of Peoria High School has come to stay. With the Debating Club as a medium, the forensic activities are certain to be perpetuated and encouraged. This much was evident in the success of the Debating Club this year. The club is here to stay. Students whose interests lie in debating, oratory, or any form of public speaking, may find ample opportunity and real encouragement through this club. The Debating Club is only of a few years standing but it has already carved a sizeable niche in the life at Peoria High School. It counts among its members this year many of the class leaders and others to whom the advancement of Peoria High School is a primary consideration. Debating has proved itself and will continue to do so as long as there is any tangible organization or support behind it, such as the present debating club. One hundred .sa.,fW 5EC'Ti EST?'Q 'Qa.,o Vdzwdgfficwg, y cw. f is z 1 I it f , DEBATING TEAMS FBATING this year has been successful under the careful guidance of the faculty advisers Miss Daniels, Mr. Arbingast, and Mr. Zehr. The student body manifested much enthusiasm, and it was through no fault of theirs that the two teams were unable to win the triangular debate in which they participated. The schools of the Big Twelve who made up the triangle were Pekin, Manual, and Peoria High School. Pekin and Manual debated at Pekin, Manual and Peoria High at Manual, and Pekin and Peoria High at Peoria High. Our affirmative team, composed of Elvira Ewert, Jane Zinn, and Severin Langhotf, debated in the auditorium of P. H. S., while the negative team consist- ing of Robert Bell, Olive Pfander, and Edgar Yvarner, met Manual at Manual. The decisions in both cases were exceedingly close, and both teams lost by very small margins. A The subject of the debates was: l'Resolved: that the Philippine Islands should be given their independence within a period of five years. The teams worked hard in preparing the written speeches and also the delivery. For weeks they were either at school or at the library laboriously pouring over statistics and reading material which would help them Win the debates. It was not lack of work or preparation that caused the decisions to go in favor of the opposing teams. It is hoped that next year with the student body as a whole, taking an interest in the debates, and with the experience gained this year, that Peoria High School will carry away the honors. .f-- f 1 -1 dvi? One hundred one J EW f 6 4 Osncfvp QW oqxoi ew 0 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY EDGAR VVA RN ER ..... . Preridanl HLEANOR JACK . . Vice-Preridenl DOROTHY LEE . . . Rerording Secrelary RUTH JOHNSON ..... Aiumni Sefremry EMBERSHIP in the National Honor Society is the highest honor which students can attain in their high school life. The high standard which IS set should he the standard which all students should strive to reach. The qualities necessary for membership are: scholarship, Character, leadership, service. The faculty committee is comprised of Miss Stewart, adviser, Miss Boynton Mrs Belsley, Mrs. VVisman, and Mr. Epstein. The present members of the Club are the following: DONALD MORRIS HOWARD LANDIS EDNA JOHNSON JOHN RADLEY WILLIAM MILES EDGAR WARNER KATHERINE JAMISON SEVERIN LANGHOFF JANET FRANKEL RUTH JOHNsON One hundred Iwo JOE GOLDEN MARJORIE LUCAS ETTA MCELHANEY ELVIRA EWERT ELEANOR JACK GEORGE PARKER GEORGE MCMURRAY DOROTHY LEE HARRIS MVATERMAN ELEANOR VVEERS MARIAN FRYE IOLA CLAYPOOL LUCILLE TRIEBEL EDITH SHAW NELLIE ALEXANDER LORENZ TOWER FRANK TINGWALL PHYLLIS DARGEL OLIVE PFANDER MARGARET SHEPHERDSON J 1 .c.c7fW 5ECTi1iXTF a'N.a..n OPHELEIA marks the fourth year of Opheleia's existence. It is the girl's honor- ary society of Peoria High School and is characterized by the ideals of service, character, loyalty, and friendliness. Opheleia girls are elected by the faculty, and because of this feel the responsibility not only of giving their best in school activities, but also of trying to maintain a high scholastic standing. Oph- eleia is divided into three chapters: Gamma-Sophomore girls, BetafJunior girls, Alphae-Senior girls. The first act of service Opheleia did this year was the taking charge of the football banquet. At the early part of the year the girls organized and were as- signed Various duties. Bach hour of the school day there is an Opheleian aiding Miss Fisher in the library. There is also a girl to help Miss Bartlett each hour, and different ones to take charge of Lost and Found. The loyal and able sponsors of Opheleia are: Miss Hawkins, bliss Boynton, Miss Hayes, Miss Qttenheimer, bliss Wiilson, and Miss Coppock. The Alpha chapter of Opheleia consists of Phyllis Dargel, Presidentg Elizabeth Furst, Vice-Presi- dentg Janet Frankel, Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Butler, Jeannette Boggess, Aurena Cramer, lola Claypool, Felicite Davenport, Josephine Brnst, lflvira lfwert, lileanor Heffner, Edna Johnson, Kather- ine Jamison, Ruth Johnson, Marjorie Lucas, Helen Willard, Lucille Triebel, Virginia Smith. The members of Beta chapter are: Mary Chessman, President, Bernice Grabow, Vice-Presidentg Rosalind Fisher, Secretaryffreasurerg Frances Beyer, Helen Berquist, June Bushey, Mary Easton, Lucile McClintiek, Margaret Rutherford, Marzelle Reed, Iidna Reese, Annabel Straesser. The Gamma chapter consists of Ada Mae Albright, Pauline Chown, Janice Erzinger, Frances Eckard, Marjorie Mendenhall, Bernice Paith. One lzundred Ihree T w P mD,bQQAaffH12sTc53MQvNG.,t. One hundredfour ' .ws..,f'-r AQ3CIiESTF QeE...-1 PHILAXIA HILAXIA, Senior Boys' Honor Society, is most vitally concerned with the giving of service to the school. To gain entrance to Philaxia the society demands not only that the members be active in benefiting Peoria High, but also demands a continued service to the school. A XVhen the need of promoting oratory in Peoria High School was seen, Philaxia established its annual Oratorical Contest in which any Peoria High School pupil may compete for medals of honor in oratory and extemporaneous speaking. Philaxia fills the breach whenever some worthwhile plan needs support for its execution. The society added to the Senior Class Memorial Fund by selling refreshments at the Sectional Tournament. Because Philaxia members are successful workers in school, it is supposed that they will be leaders in the civic life of the community. Through Philaxia they will better understand the needs of the school system and will prove a powerful influence in carrying out progressive educational measures in the future. Although Philaxia is an organization with a serious purpose, it does not curb the pleasurable side of life. ln proof of this Philaxia points with pride to its Annual Phrolic, where Boys will be boys, but some will be girls. This stage production is held the night before graduation. Philaxia here gained a reputation for spreading cheer through its clever songs and dances, Mr. Epstein, faculty sponsor, devotes much of his time to writing music and words to be sung by the he-man female choruses. Mrs. Epstein coaches the boys in their dances, and the audiences are always delighted to see the nimble-footed boys perform. Its annual post-graduate banquet also proves that the boys love a good time. Here pledges and alumni mingle, forming a contact for graduates with the old school. The emblem of Philaxia is symbolic. It consists of three logs. The bottom one represents the entire student body, the middle one the workers, the top one those few who become members of Philaxia. On this log is inscribed the year of graduation, on the second log is pictured a man with his shoulders to the wheel. Divisions of the wheel symbolize service, loyalty, and character. The initiation consists of three phases. In the first, the sponsors pledge the individual, among other things, to uphold good sportsmanship and the good name of the school. The second phase is a good fellowship meeting with its humour and jocundity. The boys remember this phase for a long time, for it is very impres- sive. The final phase is a formal presentation of the members before the student body. It is here that the school learns the principles for which Philaxia stands. Each year, as the school grows, and the significance of Philaxia grows clearer to the school, its membership is more highly prized. One hundred Jive , ombfbp OW Egirgoqwib ew 0 f 'fhfvu I K ijdl,-gf. gm is r 59-C 7-'S as sy qw' X . . I ax 3 X X I 32,3 , 1,121 i ,gg ,mgmg-W s f i' M , fx 1+ EQ: ga 3 1 J K ,S 3 5 xx 3 Q. 5 xg H 41 5 ,W 'b ee? 5 , w X . . IM . I ww -wut, QQ we , . 5 bi X + I N YW: K, ' F N5 X 221 ek X Q L w fi wg? fsiegk ,, as ,. W-E,3 X Nw. . f 1 1 'v ' s-if wal . , LQ A. 5 -2 I ,SV is in i I gun,- W' 'im k- x SLAHS4 . M, :ENT 5 Q1 f' K ,Q N is S E3 2 A ESL if .SS s . . M. 92. 4 sf 8 mx , 5 One hundred six ofacffwip nga f!S.TFoq i GJ -1 THE OPINION HF Opinion has just completed its second year as a weekly paper. It has owned its own printing equipment for more than a year and a half. The rrachines have been operated by the class in printing, which is under the direction of Mr. Muirhead, The paper was considerably handicapped at the Hrst of the year, because all but two of the members of the last year's staff had graduated the previous June. However, the classes in newswriting and advertising came to its aid and filled most of the vacant positions on the staff. Only the exchange and humor depart- ments had editors from outside in charge of them. The news editor was chosen for a fCI'iOLl of one month from the most promising writers in the journalism class. When the term expired, another news editor was appointed for the same length of time. Thus a larger number of students interested in newspaper work were able to acquire some practical experience in journalism. The following have been news editors: Dorothy Murphy, Fdgar Walker, McKee Moffett, Frederick Hohn, Mary YVeber, Bernice YYelty, and Burnette Smith. The other students enrolled in the newswriting class acted as reporters for the Opinion. The news editor in charge gave out assignments in class and gave the different students various departments to cover during his or her term of ofiice. The news stories published in the Opinion thus counted as classroom work for the students. The method of distributing the paper has also been changed this year. During the first part of this year and all of last year, the circulation manager and his as- sistants took the papers around to the advisory group room of the subscribers from the Opinion room. However, it was found that every member of the circulation staff had a class during the seventh hour, the only time during which the Opinion could be distributed. To remedy this situation, the distribution of the paper was turned over to the boys in the press room. Now the Opinion is carried directly from the place it is printed to the room to which the subscriber comes to receive his copy. The most of the work has been done by the class under the supervision of Mr. Muirhead, faculty adviser of the publication, and John Radley, editor. The Opinion room has been a busy place this year. The addition of three new typewriters and a counter have given the room a business-like appearance, and often the Uhabituesl' live up to the atmosphere. The Opinion is larger than the usual school paper. It consists of four pages, each of which has six eighteen-inch columns, and each column is filled with real, live news. The purpose of the paper has been to give information and news of the school to the students. One hundred .seven osbfwv E'SATC?oQ? g G-4 0 Howurd Bassett Norman Bowles Robert Kipp Donald Rinaberger Richard Simpson PRESSROOM SCENES One hundred eight 'WDcf'w9 OW oq?'0 GJ 0 Mr. Muirhead Robert Kipp , x vk . - 5 lk!-fw' K Arthur Russell Armour Carlson PRESSROOM SCENES One hu rzdred nine mD..,-fW AECHfSTG3E q'EG4-l ' D 1 s 3' X, Z K J 5::, ,-- 1 as Q EK . Nz., Y r fi s Pin, 8 X r v A 6 ,- K Q M5 S w 'L if 1 5533 Y' 'K '52, ai' X W gm 1. f X , , 1 lQ 3 5 k k -, 51. ek m ' fi iil5eExn:'w,zzf5i5g -' ' - 75715 , f -Z M4 155 ' in 1 1: ' :iff-Ef f5 -.:':. 'fn' -'I' an -21731. fvz- ' Y One hundred ten as.,fWoAE13'H1ESTF Q E....- THE CREST N completing its third year of independence from the Opinion publication, the Crest ends the year with the highest attainment of administrative ability. Three years ago the students were called upon to choose a name suitable to represent the annual of Peoria High School. At this time, also, a complete change was made in the managing of the publication. An entirely new staff was chosen to edit the year book, one which was absolutely different than the Opinion staff, and which had an entirely different aim. The annual is edited for the express purpose of giving an orderly account of the events of the year. It is the culmina- tion of the year's activities, and is, in reality, for the purpose of honoring the Seniors. One of the outstanding features of the book this year is the color-maroon with a bronze inset. This is different than the usual run of annuals, most of them being blue, brown, or black. The staff wishes to thank the representatives of the different organizations who contributed the write-ups for their respective clubs. The transportation managers, or those who lent their cars, were heartily appreciated by all the weary members of the staff. The book was also helped along towards its final copy by the o'fce force who so graciously let the staH' use the files and the tele- phone for gaining information. There were many others who helped the stag in small duties, and we thank each and every one. Throughout the entire book there has been one, general scheme or plan: that of putting the most important things first and following these of lesser importance. ln only one section was this plan unworkable: the organizations. Another idea worked out this year was that of making pen sketches of the presidents of the various classes to be used as the cut for that section. This has met with very commendable success, and has at least proved different than most books. And that was another purpose of the staff: to have the book diH'erent from the others. The staff hopes that the Crest wil be received by the students in the same spirit in which it is given. Their best work and effort have gone into its making. The book has mistakes and imperfections that it was impossible to change, mainly because of lack of time. But with all its lack of perfection, it is given in the faith that the student lfody will accept it in the knowledge that anything human or created by humans may represent their best even with mistakes, for to make mistakes is human. One hundred eleven OS-:.,7'Up OW oqwi GJ 0 One hundred twelae -A-S..,fW'At55CH ESTF Q'Ea.,o E N G L I S H C L U B FIRST SE1xIES'I'ER OFFICERS MARY CI-IESSMAN . . President RU'I'H JOHNSON Vive-President .IANE ZINN . . Secretary C HA RLES ADAMS . Treamrer SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS FLEANOR JACK ....... President ELAINE MCCADDON Vice-Prerideni JANE ZINN . . . Secretary CHARLES ADAMS . T7E6l5Zl7'Kf UR English Club of Peoria High School is one of the oldest and most active ones in the school. All Juniors and Seniors with an average of S0 in English are eligible. The chief purpose of this club is to create a wider interest in composition, public speak- ing, drama, and literatureg and to give those students who have interests in those lines of work a Chance to express themselves. The club gave a cutting of Shakespeare's AS You Like It, which was a great success. The cast was picked from English Club members and coached by Miss Daniels. The programs have included spelling matches, pantomimes, short stories, poetry, and readings, some of which were original. One hundred thirteen vynfyp 'BAE oq 'i cad 0 FLEUR DE LYS .I AN ET FRANKEL . . . Pru.vifz'cn! F,LEANoR JACK . Vice-Prwiriefzl' HDNA REESE . . SL'L7 L'fIl7'y XVILLIAM CooLEY . . .... Tffaszzrvz' HF Fleur de Lys, or French Club, of Peoria High School has enjoyed a happy year under the leadership of Mlle. Bunch and Mlle. Buswell. The purpose of the French club is to show that French is really a living language that can be put to very enjoyable use. The meetings, held on the first Monday of each month, are conducted entirely in French. g The greatest accomplishment of the club this year was the presentation of two French plays, given in February: one a farce in two acts called Cherchez la Femme and written and coached by Mlle. Bunch, the other Au Rat Mort, a scene in a Paris cafe during an American school teachers, convention in Paris, and coached by Mlle. Buswell. At the Christmas meeting of the club, Mlle. Naomi Lagron gave the club a short talk in French on Christmas customs in France. At the January meeting several ofthe members of the Club gave a resume of the opera Faust, by the French composer Gounod. The meetings of the French club were thoroughly enjoyed by all the members, and everyone learned to consider the French language as a serviceable one. Om: lzzmdred fourfeen -w:,.:f 9 DAS f,XTC6jAoq'i GJ - THE SPANISH CLUB T HELMA XYHITE ....... Prv.fifz'e11! DoRoTH Y Baoe K . . Vive-Pfwiffczzf JA N E Z1 N N ...... -N'vz'1'c!1z1y- 'l'2wz51m'1' HH Spanish Club is a comparatively new organization in Peoria High School. It was formed in March, 1926, and consequently had little time during the remainder of the school year to prepare or carry out many plans. However, a membership campaign which was started has shown some splendid results. All second and third year students of Spanish, and first year students with a grade of A, are eligible to membership in the club. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint the students with the Spanish language, and the countries in which it is spoken. To carry out this purpose the program committee has worked very earnestly and have tried to have reports on Spanish customs or ideas in every meeting. Several reports of this kind have been given and have proved very interesting. For one of the meetings an especially interesting and amusing program was planned and executed. After the business meeting a menu was written on the board in Spanish, and pictures ofthe food were passed by the waiters. After this imaginary eating, real refreshments were served. At a later meeting a spelling bee was held. There have also been several musical programs, and a play La Bromaf' or The Jokef was given. The club wishes to thank the faculty sponsors, Miss Clausen and Miss VVilde, for the time and help that they have given the organization. One hundred jffteen fmncfwp GTE oq i ,Bs .1 SOCIAL SCIENCE PHYLLIS DARGEL ....... Prvsiffcm' OLIVE PFANDER . . Vim-Pnxviflcfzt F,LEANoR HALL . Sucrvfafy EDGAR VVARNER ....... Trwzsuwr 4 OUR years ago Social Science Club was started under the able supervision of Mr. Heghin for the purpose of creating a greater interest in social science. This year it has offered the students of History, Economics, Geography, and Sociology, an opportunity of hearing many efficient and respected men of the city and out of town speak on topics dealing with local and national affairs. The club membership is open to all students taking social science subjects with an average of C or above, or to those interested in the subject. The membership and program committees have worked faithfully this year with the assistance of the club advisers, Miss VVatson and Mr. Heghin. Each year the club sponsors one large social affair by means of which it en- deavors to get each member better acquainted with each other. This year the social event was held in May. The club, with the help ofthe department faculty, Mr. Burns, Mr. Current, Mr. Clifford, Miss Neville, Miss E. Brown, lV1iss Newell, Mr. Damon, Mr. McCor- mick, Miss Watson, and Mr. Heghin, offers the members a place for the discussion of the principles of good citizenship, and the opportunity to hear good speakers on these subjects. One hundred sixteen osmcfwp 04-E3 omg GJ 1- SCIENCE AND MATH CLUB GEORGE COMSTOCK . . . . . Presidml CLARIS COURTRIGHT . Vice-Prwiden! CARROL HINNERS . . S6E7'6flZ7j' LAWRENCE MONROE ...... Treasurer HE purpose of the Science and Math Club is two-fold: to stimulate interest in science, to discuss various subjects which cannot be taken up in detail in the class-room. These discussions are very instructive as well as interesting for not only do many students discuss subjects about which they have obtained out- side information, but also teachers give talks on topics in which they are especially interested. During the last year Mr. Epstein, the adviser, has given several instructive lectures and demonstrations. One of his topics was Bugs, and another Dinosaurs, VVhence, VVhither, and Why. The latter talk touched the subject of evolution. It is hoped that this large and vital subject will be discussed at length at some time later. Students have given talks about subjects of common interest, such as hypno- tism, prehistoric animals, and various topics of advance physics and chemistry. , This year the club has met every two weeks either afternoon or evening. The meetings have been well attended, there being audiences from between twenty and thirty, although it is hoped that next year more students from biology and chemis- try classes will belong. Active membership in the club is limited to students who have A or B in science or mathematics and an A or B in some other subject. Any- one may become an associate member, however, if he is interested in science or mathematics and wishes to learn more about them. One hzmzirefi sevezxfem 'sbfwp omni: cad 0 TRI-S,CLUBS OF P. H. S. SENIOR TRI-S JUNIOR 'PRI-S LUCILLE TRIEISEI. . . Presidenl LUCILEE BROWN Presidenl, J .vemeffer MARY CHESSMAN . Viee-Presidenl HELEN PRICE . President, 2 .femester IOSEPHINE ERNs'r . . Seeremry . HEI,EN HEYL . . . Seereimy ISLEANOR HALL . . . Treasurer EILEEN BERGQUIsT . . Treasurer UR Tri-S Club of Peoria High School is the high school branch of the Girl Reserves, members ofthe Y. VV. C. A. The purpose is 'KTo End and give the bestng the slogan: To face life squarely. The high school club is divided into the Junior club, Freshman and Sophomore girls, and the Senior club, Junior and Senior girls. The two clubs Work for the same goal and hold joint meetings, but the work, divided into social, publicity and service heads, is carried on separately. The work of the service committee of the Junior Tri-S, under the leadership of Eleanor Hiatt, took place in the day nursery once a week, at which time classes were held and several girls led the kiddies in games and frolics. Classes were held at the Neighborhood House under the management of the Senior Tri-S. Each class, one for the older girls and one for the younger, was instructed in some handiwork. Helen Sommers was chairman. Under the leadership of Ruth Johnson, the Neighborhood House families are visited. In April a play called Maiden Over the VVall,' was given under the joint man- agement of Manual and Peoria High and was a decided success. One hu mired eighteen MI 'sbcfwp 1E,STFoq '?. Q-Q Q HI-Y CLUB EDWIN CAREY . . .... Presiden! C1.AR1s COUR'rR1c:H'1' . . Vin'-Prc5ifz'm1l 'THEODORE PAGE . . SL,L'7'Cf!Z7lV GEORCEE CoMs'rocK ....., T7't76lJIl7'L'7' UR Hi-Y Club of Peoria High School has experienced a very successful year. It began its year with a membership of 20, and has increased to 30. The Hi-Y, as the name implies, is under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. lts purpose is: To create and maintain high standards of Christian character in the school and the community. The meetings are held Weekly and are of three lcindsg First, the supper meetingg second, discussion meetingg third, business meeting. For the supper meeting a special speaker is obtained who gives some helpful advice that will be a big aid in future life. At the discussion meeting religious topics are discussed under the leadership of the school adviser. All business which arises during the month is taken care of at the business meeting. One of the chief enterprises of the Hi-Y club is the 4 C's campaign held each spring. Another venture this year was the Carnival, an annual event. This club is open to all Juniors and Seniors, and second semester Sophomores. Under the able supervision of Mr. Lawyer of the Y. M. C. A., and with the hearty cooperation of the high school adviser, Mr. Clifford, the club has had one of its most successful years. Om' llll71d!'t'I1' ninrlre 71 X' 0N.:1.:f p om equi Q3-4 f- v. G. A. A. EDITH SHAW . .... . Prmizient BETTY SHAVV . . Vice-Prvsidcnl GLADYS LANGTON . . tS'ccrclzz13' ANNA GIMMINfl ....... Tfwzxzzrcv' UR Girls, Athletic Association started very enthusiastically last fall with an attendance of eighty at their first meeting. The first tournament held was won by the Sophomores, captained by Joe VValker, and was in volley ball. On October 22 an initiation and slumberless party, chaperoned by the Misses Baldauf, Daniels, Bullock, and Buswell, were held at the Y. VV. C. A. camp. At Christmas time a kid party was held in the Girls' Gym. The basketball tournament started January 25, 1927, and was won by the Orange team. Each member of the winning team received a felt basketball monogram. A skating party took place April 1, and the year was ended by a stunt show May 13. i The girls receiving awards were: Alta Goin, May Blomeyer, Marietta Carlson, Lucille Triebel-pins, Virginia Selby, Geraldine West-lettersg Clara Swords, Betty Shaw, Marjorie Kraker-sweaters. Much credit is due to Miss Baldauf, faculty adviser, under whose capable management the association has been able to accomplish so much. One hundred I-wengv omfwp fSTC?oq'g .BJ A C. M. T. C. HE C. M. T. C., or Citizenls lylilitary Training Camp, is a nation-Wide in- stitution organized for the purpose of getting young men together at the linited States Army Camps to keep them interested in the defense of their country and to teach them to be good, patriotic citizens. The C. M. T. C. Club at Peoria High School was formed to sustain interest in C. M. T. C. work and to promote its influence throughout the school. To go to one of these C. M. T. C. camps is in itself an opportunity to gain health and disciplined trading. All kinds of sports are offered: swimming, baseball, basketball, and volleyball. In charge of the camp activities are capable ofticers who are willing to help the boys in any way possible. To join the C. NT. T. C. one must first attend Z1 camp at least once. Before being admitted to a camp a thorough physical examination must be undergone. Non-commissioned officers are made by appointment from the commissioned ofiicers. Everyone works with this goal in view. The members are: DoN lVIAT'1'HEws JAMES 1 iN'1'WISTi EDWARD IJEYVKE J A M ES P UTNAM T,1XUI.NIXKDN .E XYILBUR GoUvE1A XYILLIAM Ross KERM11' HENKEs ARNOLD GIBBS HOWARD SIEGFRIED KARL HCJSHOR JAMES l'T.-NIVIIVIER JAMES KUNTZ TDONALD CHAvE CLEMENT REED One h1m11'rf11!we11Ix am' ow::.,f p eq emi aw 0 COMMERCIAL CLUB MARIAN ITRYE ....... Prcsiffefzl XXURENA CRAMER . Vine-Pfwizicnl OLGA MEEDs . . . lS'm'c!m3' HAROLD BREMER . . Trmsurer BURNETTE SMITH .... Club Reporler MRS. W'IsMAN, Miss ROBER'l'S .... Adz1z'.fer.f UR Commercial Club has now added one more year of successful co-operative work, living up to its standard of three previous years. The club was slow to organize, but after once established it has increased until it is one of the largest and most beneficial organizations in the school. Last year the shorthand and typewriting teams entered contests at Decatur, Normal, and Bloomington. Peoria High placed in all contests entered. At each monthly meeting awards for typewriting and shorthand were given. One ofthe most outstanding features of the year was the forming of an Alumni Association. It includes graduates of 1924-1927. The Commercial Club which mixes pleasure with its Work, and thus establishes bonds of friendship among the members, has sponsored several social affairs: in December, a Christmas party, in January, a sleighing partyg in March, a hard- times party, in April, the boys sponsored a party for the girls, and in May, a picnic. The climax of the year was the banqluet and dance, which was given the latter part of May. One hundrefi lwenly Iwo oi-D.,-W AECH1iSTF Qf'Ea.o MUSIC CLUB EMMA STRAVVN ....... Presirlenl CHARLES SHAVER . . . Vin'-Prexiffwzl LANNABEL STRAESSER . . .S'ff1'vlaf3' KENNETH LOHNES ...... Trea.fm'fr HIS year the Music Club has presented several programs rendered by members of P. H. S. Its meetings have been anxiously anticipated and well attended. The efforts of Miss O'Reilly, the faculty sponsor, and Katherine Hoagland, chair- man ofthe program committee, have been appreciated by all the members and visitors of the Nlusic Club.. The following programs proved delightful t0 the audiences: 1. Vocal Solo Piano Solo 2. Piano Solo 3. Piano Solo Vocal Solo Piano Solo Vocal Solo 4. Piano Solo Vocal Solo Piano Solo Clarinet Solo . Virginia Reed . Helen McGrew . . Ben Rauch James Van Cleave Annabel Straesser . . Fred Block . Bernice Grabow . Elizabeth Meyer . Emma Strawn Katherine Jamison . Edward Lewke One lzimdred lwmty llzree 1 4 own.,-f vp iESTFoq 'ib ew Q THETGIRLS' GLEE CLUB UR Girls' Glee Club this year is divided into two parts: the Freshman and Sophomore girls, who meet seventh hour W'ednesdays and Thursdays, the upper classmen, who meet Mondays and Wlednesdays. The Girls' Glee Club has been very active this year. It is composed of an unusually fine group of voices, and, under the capable leadership of Miss O'ReiIly, has accomplished many things. First the combined Glee Clubs furnished music for the Christmas presentation of the Jusendra Club. On the evening of March 4, 1927, the combined Glee Clubs presented the delightful operetta Sailor Maids. This production was a success which has not been surpassed. The leading roles, sung by Annabel Straesser, Martha Schimpff, Walter Lewke, Edward Lewke, Russell Wharry, VValter Hendricks, and Lewis Bartley, were well portrayed. A large share of the glory of the operetta belongs to Miss,,O'Reilly, who directed the music, and Miss Cornelius, who coached the speakers. Miss Dixon played the piano accompaniment in the orchestra in her usual high-grade manner. The mixed choruses from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of sixty voices added much to the atmosphere of the operetta. On May 6 and 7, the representative chorus and soloists went to Decatur to compete in the state contest. Throughout the year the Glee Club has been a constant source of pleasure to the members as well as to the audience, and in her first year Miss 0'Reilly has won a place all her own in the hearts of all the members. One hzzndred twenlyfour m X 'NDiwpoiE,GfHESTFoQJ avn w THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB HE Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss O'Reilly, has had a very eventful and successful year. Its membership has been between twenty- Hve and thirty. During the first part of the year much enjoyment was derived from the use of song slides. Some of the familiar songs which were sung from the screen are: Roses of Picardyf' 'The VVorld Is Waiting for the Sunrise, and On the Road to Mandalay. At the Christmas Jusendra program the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs sang two numbers: '!Silent Night, and Christmas Chimes. Also a double quartet composed of members of both clubs sang during the play. Then followed the several weeks of earnest preparation for the two-act operetta, Sailor Maids, which was given by the combined glee clubs on March 4. From the opening choruses of the sailor girls and life guards to the final scene, the audience was held by the dash and liveliness of the music. Much favorable com- ment was heard on the excellent rendition of the songs. Following this production the glee club spent two months in preparing for the Big Twelve music contest held in Decatur on May 6 and 7. The Girls' Glee Club and the orchestra were entered in this meet, and also vocalist soloists of the glee clubs and instruments. All in all this has been a very profitable year to the members of the club,both in an entertaining and an instructive way. One hundred twenty five wa.-.-,-f 'p ESTFoq 'E GJ 0 THE ORCHESTRA HH Peoria High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss O'Reilly, has spent a very progressive year. On blarch -lf the orchestra played for the operetta, Sailor Maids, which was given in the auditorium. Also, on April 5, it played for the annual evening production of -liusendra, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Two of the members of the orchestra, Marjorie XVhite, celloist, and Clitliord Partridge, violinist, represented Peoria High School in the National High School Orchestra, which met at Dallas, Texas, February 26 to blarch 4. This orchestra played for the national board of superintendents of the National Education sociation. The membership of the Peoria High Orchestra is as follows: first violins, If erick Hohn, Clifford Partridge, Illabeth Grill, Harry Case, Lcla Gambach, Fra White, Henry Neeser, Lucille Hester, Robert Graham, second violins, Carol Hi cock, Auren lvluir, Sumner Stein, lvayne May, Lucille Dalton, Howard 'I Frances Theis, Betty Best, flute, Clarence Coons, David Levitin, Amert Hec clarinet, Robert Bahr, VValter Vincent, cornet, Gene Hercules, cello, Mari XVhite, Frances Muir, drums, Bruce YV. Clark, piano, Helen McGrew, conduc bliss Alice O'Reilly. The orchestra will need several new members next year and anyone is wele to try out. One hundred lwenqy .tix ohbfup UAE 'Q g, G., .. BAND HE combined band of Peoria Central High School and Manual Training High School, under Mr. Irving Bradley's leadership, was organized this year with a definite object in view. It was made up from a large number of Freshmen, in fact 50'Z, of the band were first year students. The band nevertheless has progressed rapidly and beyond being handicapped by lack of experience, lack of instruments, and insuH'icient time to practice, it is the best band ever assembled in the high schools of Peoria. Their activities have been quite numerous this year, their Hrst exhibition being at the Manual-Peoria High Thanksgiving football game. Next they ap- peared at the Vesper services at the Shrine Temple. They worked hard on their sectional concert numbers which they played at Springfield, a preliminary contest to state one to be held at Champaign. After they completed these engagements they prepared for a series of concerts to be given at the two high schools, and also at the various grade schools. The following are the members of the band: Manual-Byron Ball, cornet, Lewin Elliott, Rowena Higgins, Jesse McDutf, Clarinet, Donald Fales, Joseph Kikton, Walter Swardenski, trumpet, Roberta Higgins, Mildred Hulting, Isaac Hunt, Victor Middleton, saxophone, VVilbur Lauterbach, Catherine Miller, Marjorie Smith, Albertus VVeaver, drums, Clarence Meadows, baritone, Lester Smith, Gordon Swardenski, Howard Ward, trombone, Edwin Holland, sousaphone. P. H. S.fRobert Baht, joseph Miller, Richard Sims, Walter Vincent, clarinet, Bruce Clark, tym- pany, Clarence Coons, piccolo, Kenneth Gadan, drums, Duane Hall, Jean Hercules, Willard Hersche, Henry Triebel, trumpet, Harry Hanson, Delbert Marshall, Thomas Roehnelt, VValter Waggoner, Sherman Wfebster, Robert VVilkinson, Clifford Partridge, saxaphones, Amert Headley, David Levitin, Flute, Robert Larson, trombone. One hundred twengf :even vsmcffbg nga E,StTFoq 'i .3-1 n LETTERMEN'S CLUB HE Lettermen's Club was formed last February by Lorenz Towers, '27, Alvah Presley, '29, and Howard Landis, '27, The Hrst group of officers elected were all seniors, so they resigned to give the juniors a chance to learn the work and carry the club over to the next year. All boys who win athletic letters immediately become eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to perpetuate the memory of our athletic heroes and create a spirit of friendliness among the members of the teams. The latter part has already been accomplished. To do the first, it is planned to designate some football game as the main attraction on Lettermen's Day. The first work the club did this year was to manage the sectional tournament. This was followed by their sponsoring a dance to raise money. Coach Doc Herke, sponsor, has worked diligently to make the club successful. The following letter men are members: Marshall Allen, Robert Bartholomew, Charles Baumflek, John Barnes, VVilbur Bouton, Ray Buck, VVilbur Gouveia, Joe Golden, John Gimming, Robert Greene, Howard Landis, VValter Lewke, Edward Lewke, Russel Page, Alvah Presley, VVilliam Ross, Lorenz Towers, Arthur Verner, Gus Shafer, Vllillard Hersche, George Soper, Maurice Schaffer, Marvin jones, Qscar Seeger, Russell Lee, William Hardin, Salen Herke, sponsor. One hundred lwengy eight own.-y-'wp 055 iESTFoq ? G-4 D DRAMATI C HONOR SOCIETY OR tht purpose of honoring and giving due recognition to those students who give their time and talents in the plays and dramatic ventures of the school, the Dianmtic Honor Society organized. lhis is the first year of the society and, being a strictly honorary clulm organized for the sole purpose of recognizing the students' histrionic abilities, it has no hlemlmcrs are chosen at the time of the production by appointed judges who rate the players on their stage abilities and interpretation. Phe members are: FRANK 'l'INGwA1.L GI-1oRGE .ASHMAN .IOHN RADLEY .IAMES VAN CLICAVE CLARENCE COUNS SEYMOUR STOWE wVAL'I'ER HENDRICKS BERNICE GRABow ROSAI.IND FISHER HA RULD PoR'1'icR PAL' 1. lJIKEINlAN -IAMEs PUTNAM MARGARET RU'I'HEREoRp RUTH .loHNsoN VIRGINIA SELBY VIo1,A MEHL BERNICE YVELTY VIRGINIA DEE LAUER One hundred lwenty nine esac,-'bp aqui G-4 11 MOVIE CREW OF 1926-1927 HE movie crew which has served this year is an experienced one for it is the same one that served last year. Don Reagan, Everett Hulsebus, and Reader Scott presided in the projection room and had control of the exhibition and case of the film. Albert Landers and Frank Pocklington were the advance sale agents and had charge of the issuing of tickets both in the advisory groups and at the door. Harris VVaterman advertised the coming feature pictures with clever cartoons and posters. The science movies this year were handled as part of the assembly programs, thereby eliminating the season ticket which was issued last year. This year's crew, under the able supervision of Mr. Epstein, who is faculty adviser of that department, have tried to oifer interesting, outstanding pictures, such as Les Miserables, The Pony Express, and equally good photoplays. The projection staff has had plenty of opportunity to display its ability this year, for the projection machine has given considerable trouble, even though it was thoroughly overhauled during the summer vacation. The other departments have worked very smoothly and efficiently. The ticket men proved to be quite insistent when they accosted you with tickets in their hands. The advertising man has exacted many a laugh with his posters and cartoons. T So eHicient has our crew become, that the local theatre operators' union have been afraid that our operators would make off with their jobs, a fact which is paying our crew a big compliment. One hundred lhirzy 17 ,kv if fy x 1 UU ,Ai P W vi Wagyu? 045 fa- 0 'i 1J'7J li.-fri, STAGE CREW 4 1u flfff Ulmvve the kingg the king is deadll' That is the motto of the stage crew, for as soon as the final curtain has dropped, and before the complimentary remarks to the cast have died down, the crew has begun work on another great play to surpass anything that has ever been attempted before. All this is made possible by the system of personal efficiency and fitness in effect Ubackstagef' Mr. Epstein, faculty stage manager, has successfully trained the crew so that no setting is too complicated for them to construct. It is largely through his interest in the work that such elaborately staged plays as Seven Keys To Bald- pate and -lust Out of College have been offered the school. Curtis Armstrong, student manager, whose ability to solve difficult problems has proved invaluable. Don Reagan and Reader Scott, electricians, showed surprising ability in produc- ing realistic and effective lighting effects. The carpenter, Quentin Miller, can be found on Saturdays and holidays build- ing scenery to charm the most critical audience. Harris NYaterman, scenic artist, has created many beautiful scenes and back- grounds. lsilliott Tebow has proved to be an uplifting influence on the crew by his timely curtain raising. His spare time is spent splicing and coiling rope. Red XYatkins, stage comedian, keeps the crew in good spirits and at the same time does a lion's share of the work. The newer members on the crew include Donald Duffy, William Shively, and Louis VHITCC- One lzzmdrzvi tlzirty one Qffkewbcy-wpoae13CIi1iXT5A Q'0E.3Jn One hundwd thirty two omcffwp OTE EXT6T'q 'E av - J U S E N D R A HEI.EN BUTLER . Preridenl TYAIXFER LEWKE . . Vine-Pre5ia'enf DOROTHY FRIEDMAN . . Serretatji VVALTER BERKMAN . . . Treasurer LAWRENCE HO'FCHKISS . . Axsistant Treasurer CHARLES ADAMS . . . Assistant Treasurer RCJBER'F CONIGISKY Barinexs Manager CARLISLE 1N'H1'rTEN Business Manager MISS AUDRA NEWELL . . Faculty Adviser' NDER the efhcient leadership of Helen Butler, Iusendra has completed its most successful year since 1909 when it originated. This year the mem- bership reached the total of almost four hundred Juniors and Seniors. The club originated in 1909 under the name 'lStudents' Clubn which name it maintained until 1923, when the name Jusendra was chosen from the many sub- mitted in the contest held to choose a new name. Under the original constitution of Jusendra the objects of the club were: to develop unity and sociability among the students, to develop the abilities and the resourcefulness of the individual students, and to bring the school and parents into a closer relationship. However, under the reorganized constitution formed in 1917, the sole aim became to promote and foster the dramatic and histrionic interests of all the Juniors and Seniors who care to join the club. The promoting and fostering of these interests in Peoria High School has been done by means of the sponsoring of plays, lectures, speeches, readings, orations, and recitations. The personnel includes actors, debaters, declaimers, orators, elocutionists, man- agers, costumers, and designers. Jusendra's gift to the school for the past year was a new psycho-rama curtain. Through the courtesy of Miss Boynton, the sewing classes made the curtain as part of their class work. The stage crew went to the trouble to hang it, and it is surely an appreciated addition to P. H. S. stage. Another new addition in the school is the Dramatic Honorary Society. Mem- bership to this society is gained by doing outstanding work in any of the plays given in Peoria High School by the students. The members are chosen by a jury of several teachers who judge the acting in each play. The Jusendra Club wishes to express its thanks for the work done by the faculty adviser, Mr. Epstein, to the stage crew under his direction, to Miss Newell, the club's adviser, and to those teachers who coached the various plays. One hundred thirty three QADJWQQAECH EXTF Q w,G.,-A One lzzrnzired lhirly four 'vn.,f 'p OW OQQN ca-Q 0 -v-rmqg. :M EL--Sf..---s+f-X ,. j 1-'-X - ga A .- AQYEIW' x A hr-.,Lil1'i'j-'?7f:,t W - 'ir'H,2 W, Irv, WA-. '..',- , -3 'vi ':' E'f6QM'f, V , ..6: X sV.-'1's4.:frr1a1 -M fri-52:1 : ' 'iff'--'ff 1 - W' .q. dS1,:F1MM l ps--slam:sQi?4L,w:fr 15 ,f El - -2 ,2 me-g .WLXL4-3' Mill.:- n.9efsakqrm 31:6-111 'Q-L ' eg IH: 2 'f' fI?'!-:Saw ,ff W ,f'Eee5S'a'f.f-t.- :T + 'L-'inf?-1'QT.nLL?2'f:Rvf if --f'l:f Missa -P-qfffg9g'iQ,71 Tis , v2ima,v ,opgsv-.'1:faw: M, ::-- .Pad-.9pinw'1w, mg,-se,yMt?Kw2f .- 'qwi9f'ayf:16 b:gfS5!E'9r1Lig31 lr. WS:-Qlfl9 i4Qk'f. -'af-2-F3A.12?793f Q9 ' 72'J f.'1! ,i?5W'.l ': --' ,V W Q i'Ff3'Z'5,: 3'?'9QTfifTf f'0f' , if QfqZ3pA,','.5 img: ' 'ggi av !i.g,:1:!rQ3Q'qfy7E?6 mwp,.wgs.'Rs'vg'xe'f ' ' f 'W 5-:vs-' Ygim WIFI I' .WMS .F 113:'1ap,g-1-g4..1W:fifuia, :ff ' ,mx 1.55 ii ei' 5:-EJ, 'S-l,l ?.'ff? A.-2413-1, I A 1 ,N --lf' Qfl, 'u Q'-'ll hf2 f SW ,xflXf - Yen: fl ,v,1'g'5-ig-fj.'. ' -Q, r v: I' 'f .gf-g -? 1,1 'Q 4 muh.. .-'.-' I f 'Q ff T --: 1- A . I I S n'!s1?e'- 1 1 -5 -QAX w4.1lf E .. 'mn' ' ,X V sauna ' I 4 I I 7',,Y ,i - I 2 N-:.f 1. ff - mm ' 1i --.wg -- up Nfl ,MA lf' '51 P fgxy Jiizfil V a fl X1-+2311 sf ' Q, fy! ' If XS-,EXW 'Q giififg' , A, i I 'f J ,',, iif 1, .l xl' f fl'- U, ' aff f 'idx fl? ' '!I'x :Hx A fd xx 1 , J ,-.,,,-, up qu U All 'dna pr, Op! fi ffg,Q4'EiSEi A' f l ,flu 5 +I 'jglfm 1wi73iTT5 'S 3 f :LftN'.iiI 1 ff: A-1 - .1 7 . J' 9 .li X . 5 3,i,::ff.j4!fS:Q:jvQ, JgE 3 if 'JI a ' f' W AXW .fp-gravesfi':- ,':-f'5wqf nw 1- ffl. Q , wk 2 fx 'f F?'f'3Wi4LiF51'.:515 '59 . QF? szgiwf If-:I OX + f1i:2g+:e:f1gfe'em.,,f gm:-q :gag Elf A ff N, ff . 2 I , 3 'L R 'fx 1 - Q LM I 4 f I a l' NW 1 mu KA? p' ,f ' N f J ' 1 ff' 'M c WT W ww, I : 4 5 K III! :-nf, .,f, SXQWL 4 1 x X vp, , . 'll . .. f !2'Q,g,!,Ji 1 A :xv 1. fx wa f,-:L Z -,v .- 4' f f' 1 ' . L.fl'b l'f E 1 W 'Hz .z41o3gYSxxxYl. fa , ff .mf 1153255Q'j:,'jjf,:.:lqJV QRQV3 ,gQ1,Qf, -L''--,jg5.gj.j.3-:V-5,Z.:35:3gg3gg5:2g,,- -'lifff 'f:1'2:i!ff.f1'A-3:1-ei :L-1f q .T 1J': -Y' --H' Yizizviiri'.'2'?.2i-122121 ,Q - ' T,1,'. - -- . - . -.iirm-i 5a1.:,.L I A 'D V N ' -. f , - :gg,,1:u -1 .L ,- ' gif-,jii .:',-14' .I A ?1f..j!,,gf.,2,,- L+..- -,..., , ?.-... wth, , -A 5.5551 DRAMATHCS V I QfNR..LD,,,,W 4ECHESTF q'gGMf7Q I One izzmdrefi Mir!-y .fix vsncfbp fST5Tq 'E 424 0 JUST OUT OF COLLEGE ' UST Out of College, by George Ade, was the play presented by the class of '27 on the evening of December 10, 1926. As the author intended, it was one big laugh from start to finish. Many in the audience said it was the best amateur performance ever seen on the Peoria High School stage. The play tells of a humorous fight between the Pickering Pickle Company and the Bingo Pickle Company, and it was full of laughable incidents. Gus Shafer, as the young man just out of college, was not only exceedingly funny, but also true to type. Maurice Schaffer was the modern business man who at last had to acknowledge that he was beaten by the young college graduate. The setting for the second act, which took place in a Pure Food show, was a fine piece of work done by the stage crew under the direction of Mr. Epstein, the faculty adviser. The play was prompted by Olive Pfander. The senior play was truly a great success and was a credit to the coaches, Miss Daniels and Miss Cornelius, as well as to the class. Cast: Gus Shafer, F.dward VVorthington Swinger, Maurice Schaffer, Septimus Pickering, Al. Landers, Prof. H. Dalrymple Bliss, Gwynne Duskey, Slivers Mason, Richard Simpson, Rufus, Robert Goldenstein, Ernest Bradford, Earl Miller, Joe Cappell, Lloyd Wilson, Ex-Collegians, W'alter Berkman, Collector of Souvenirs, Don Morris, Ticket Seller, Russel W'harry, Train Caller, Edgar YValker, Subscription Book Agent, Oscar Lung, Solicitor of lnsurance, Nathan Streit- matter, Delegate from the Union, Emma Strawn, N. VV. Jones, Dorothy Reyburn, Genevieve Chizzle, Elvira Ewert, Luella Jenkins Pickering, Viola Mehl, Caroline Pickering, Zilla Stickley, Bernice McCormick, Ruth Waca, Aunt Julia Swinger, Helen Butler, News Stand Girl, Virginia Smith, Lonesome Lady Traveler, Joseph- ine Cappell, Virginia Selby, Grace Brown, Bingo Girls, Food Show Attendants, Visitors, Railway Station Employees, Travelers, etc., Grace Marshall, Harriet Gage, Alice Ruark, Helen Snider, Antoinette Hessling, Minnie Zimmerman, Harold Doubet, Caroline Crary, Janet Frankel, Frank Tingwall, Geraldine YYest, Mary Louise Andrews. Committees: Costumes-Olga Meeds, Mary Somerville, Grace Marshall, Properties-Olive Pfander, Kermit Henkes, Katherine Jamison, Grace Brown, Phyllis Dargel, Olga Meecls, Publicity-Seymour Stowe, John Radley, Harris Waterman, Sylvia Foster, Tickets-VVilliam Miles, George Parker, Frank Pock- lington, Freda Messer, Anna Gimming: Programs-Fred Crawshaw, Robert Conigisky, YYilliam Sanford, Virginia Edes. Class pennantflola Claypool, Ruth Johnson, Ruth VVaca, Marjorie Lucas, Edna Johnson, Edith Shaw, Helen VVillard, Josephine Ernst. One hzmzirm' Ihirly seven Omofwp ESTFOQJ4 cw ff Om' hzzndfrfi lhiffv riglzf .yD.!W'AECT'iESTC?'mEa.n SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE EVEN Keys to Baldpate, a melodramatic farce written by George M. Cohan, was as full of humor and mystery as any play could be. Thrills and laughs in large quantities were offered the audience in this super production. Every time one of the seven keys were fitted in the lock of the door to the inn, a pin could have been heard to drop. YYhen Peters the hermit entered the ofiice many were the shrieks and yells heard from the audience. His costume and the lighting of the stage made the ghostly eH ect very real. The scene of the play was the oflice of Baldpate Inn. The setting for this scene was the best ever displayed on a high school stage. The staircase showed some real skill in carpentry. The stage crew comes in for a large amount of credit for their work in building it. The lighting ofthe stage made the whole effect perfect. YValter Hendricks as a writer of lurid melodrama acted his part in a very easy manner that was altogether pleasing to the spectator. Frank Tingwall as the hermit received a laugh every time he moved. In fact there was not a single character that did not take his or her part well. Our famous dramatic coaches, Miss Cornelius and Miss Daniels, are largely res wonsible for the success of this trulv reat lay. . P . CAST Elizah Quimby . . . . Paul Dikeman Mrs. Quimby .... . Ruth Johnson Wlilliam Hallowell lWagee . W'alter Hendricks John Bland . . . . . James Putnam Mary Morton . . Bernice Grabow Mrs. Rhodes . . . Mary Alma McLaughlin Peters, the hermit . . . Frank Tingwall Myra Thornhill . Margaret Rutherford Lou Max . . James Van Cleave Jim Cargan . . Robert 0wen Thomas Hayden . .... Ered Crawshaw Jiggs Kennedy . ..... Walter Lewke Cops .... . Kenneth Lohnes, Kermit Henkes The Owner of Baldpate ...... Robert Xvead One hundred lhirly nine M QADJNQOAECH ESTCQZNQJNDGJQ EVENING DRESS INDISPENSABLE HIS was the first afternoon production given by Iusendra. This one-act play typifies a girl who did not crave the social life that her standing in society entitled her to. Cast: Albert Landers, Geoffrey Chandlerg Sara Hodes, Alice VVayhu1'yg Viola Mehl, Shielag VValter Hendricks, George Connaughtg Sylvia Thompson, the Maid. FINDERS KEEPERS HE scene of this modern morality play is laid in a typical modern American city. The characters are just ordinary everyday sort of people. The setting was the usual living room scene. Olive Pfander's crying scenes were the out- standing feature of the play, and were very well done. This play differed from most of the others in that it had a moral. It is an example of honesty is the lmest policyf with a humorous twist to it. Cast: Natalie Coultas, Mrs. Aldridg Clarence Coons, Mr. Aldridg Olive Pfander, Mrs. Hampton. One lmndred forly -fl! it lofi 'JL-1 it i in v ! Omcffwpoggfnfsg C oq ig.-0 f WHY THE CHIMES RANG HY the Chimes Rang brought out the Christmas idea of giving by show- ing that the value of the gift is obtained from spirit in whichitis given. Cast: Rhotly Fisher, old ladyg Oliver Mackley, Steen, Seymour Stowe, Holgerg Howard l.antlis, Bartelg John Rzulley, Priestg Esther Betsey, Angelg lNIina Ullman, Beautiful Xvomang George Ashman, Oltl Klang hlonroc Paradise, Rich Mang Helen Sommer, Peasant Girlg Harold livans, Courtierg Dorothy Birket, Young XYomang hlargaret Mathis, Lovely Girlg Elliott Tebow, Kingg Bernice Welty, Oltl THE WONDER HAT HH XVontler Hat is a fantasy of exceptional interest: lr concerns a young Wlom an. man who tries to escape falling in love, but finds it is impossible. Cast: Harold Porter, Harlequin, Casey lrelancl, Pierrotg Mary Easton, Margot, Frank Tingwall, Puchinellog Verna Hammel, Columbine. 7 , One hundred forty one v ll f , H fr' ' ,Y VL .e,,fW'AE3CHESTCf?'Q 'E.w WILL O' THE WISP ILL O, the Wlispn is a weird, fantastic sort of play, and this impression was furthered by the well-chosen characters and the setting. Margaret Shepherdson's voice was just the one for the part of the old country woman. Kath- erine Hoagland took the part of the poor waif. ln the scene in which she becomes the Wlill 0' the VVisp she held the intense interest of the audience. The poetys wife, Phyllis Dargel, was very condescending, and altogether aristocratic, as the part demanded. Virginia Lauer did an excellent piece of work in her character- ization ofthe maid. The play was an acknowledged success. THE SEQUEL HF Sequel, by Percival VVilde, was a comedy concerning the forced love affairs of Jack Horrocks, Donald Reagan. During the first evening of the engagement Millie Hollister, Virginia Selby, discovered that -lack had been forced into it by his father, head of Horrocks, lnc., played by lilliott Tebow. The part of the super-butler was taken by Max Fuller. The play was coached by Miss Newell. The audience showed their appreciation of the play by their long and hearty clapping at the final curtain. A 1,714 ff'1'J One hundred forzy two fy- , ,J J ' 0,11 i 'sncfwp oQ i .BJ of?-S92 CHERCHEZ LA FEMME HF, lfrench Club of Peoria High presented two plays on the afternoon of February 16. The first, ChercheZ la Femme, was a two-act comedy farce with clever and amusing situations. It was written and coached by Miss Bunch. Cast: Clarence Coons Hi wolvte Duval- Fleanor ack Francoise Courcelles' 3 l . 3 . Y 7 Mar orie lucas lxladame Courcelles' Hdna Reese eanne' Robert YVead Richard 7 3 3 , 5 Y Andreg John Radley, Hippolyte de lfargeg Katherine Qlamison, l,ouise l.emalreg Iffmma Strawn hladame Chardin- Hi H olvte de l'i2ll'TC Duval Jar lui-meme. : a l . E y AU RAT MORT HH second play, Au Rat Mort, coached by Miss Buswell, portrayed a scene in a Paris cafe. The American tourists, the native Parisiennes, and the musical entertainments gave a very realistic effect. The cast: Cast: Katherine Altorfer, Ethel Slieen, Alma Ludwig, Lillian Thayer, Mr. Burns, lidwin Carey, Gwynne Duskey, David Levitin, Kenneth Brockert, james Wlahltield, Dorothy Birket, Josephine Murray, Phyllis Starry, Marcella Nleyer, lflizabeth Meyer, Dorothy Martin, Dorothy Miller, llarold Comstock, Robert Bartholomew, Charles Adams, Russel Yvharry, Dorothy Moeller, Helen Thompson, Elizabeth Prochazka, Ruth lfuller, Eleanor Deemy, Martha Lewis, Mary H. lflannigan, Jayne Roden- houser, Phyllis Starry, Albert Schradzlii, l,eo Propp, Martha Scliiinptt, liernadine Mclieel. One hundred forty Ihre: osncfwp OW iesiflwpoqvoi, .3-4 0 TWWZROMANCERS 4 UR the last presentation of the year .lusendra gave as the first play on the program L'The Romancers, a French tale written hy Edmund Rostend, and translated into the English hy Mary Hendee. Percinet, James Putnam and Sylvette, Virginia Selby, as the two young lovers, plot against their respective fathers to marry each other. Unknown to them, the fathers Bergamin, Harold Porter and Pasquinot, Clarence Coons, plot to get them married. Cast: Sylvette, Virginia Selbyg Percinet, james Putnamg Bergamin, Harold Porterg Pasquinot, Clarence Coonsg Straforel, john Radley. THEBUG HF second play on the program was an all-student production. The Bugu was written hy Margaret Shepherdson, '28, and was coached hy Helen Butler, 327. ltisa clever comedy introducing Professor Yvilliam Hartley of Cooper college, as a harmless old fellow rather gone on poetry. He endeavors to write a master- piece that shall live through the ages. The Bugn is the masterpiece. Much credit is due Gwynne Duskey whotook his part two hours hefore the play was given. Cast: Marion Vhl1lI'I1CI', Harriet Gageg Professor YVarner, Russell YVliarryg Professor Hartley, lfred Hohn, Philip Anderson, Gwynne Duskey. One hundred Xorg' four i Cb own.-.ffug OAS aqui G-4 on .59 D fx AS YOU LIKE IT HE Fnglish Club deserves Commendation for their presentation of a cutting from As You like lt. It was exceptionally well given considering the fact that high school students were the characters. The male parts were portrayed very well. Gwynne Dusky was an artist in his characterization of Orlando. His enunciation was distinct and easily understood. l,ucille jackson did a ereditahle piece of work in her conception of Rosalind. The play was given in tive acts and was coached by Miss Daniels. CAST Prologue . . Oliver Nlaekley Orlando . . Gwynne Dusky Adam , Perry McConias Oliver Charles Harrison Dennis . . . . Bob Perry Charles . . . aloe Hornhacker Duke Frederick First l.ord . Second Lord . Le Beau . . Rosalind . Celia . . Duke Senior . Jaques . . Amiens , . Jaques de Boys . George :Xshman . Carl Luthy . Nllheeler Tracy . Oliver Mackley . Lucille Jackson . Ruth Johnson . Harold Porter . W'alter Berkman . Edgar Rainey Theodore Yvatkins One hundred forg w.D.-,ftp 'BAE EStTQg'oQf i GJ 0 SAILGR MAIDS ' AILOR Maidsw was presented by the Music Club as its annual operetta. It was a comedy in which Edward, YValter Lewke, and Frances Marie, Annabel Straesser, the main characters, become mixed in their love affairs through a case ofmistaken identity. Edward falls in love with Jeanette Spencer, Martha Schimpff a friend of Frances Marie, and Frances Marie loves the cook. The play comes to a close with everyone arranged in his proper character, but the love affairs remain as they are. In the first act the chorus dressed in blue and white with Frances Marie in pink and white made a very pretty scene. The lawn party in the second act was very realistic. cAsT Cyrus Templeton, the Lighthouse Keeper . Lewis Bartley Frances Marie, his daughter . . . Annabel Straesser Ieanette Spencer, friend of Frances Marie . Martha Schimplf Olga, the Swedish housekeeper .... Iayne Rodenhouser Captain Dover, a retired sea captain VValter Hendricks Edward, his son ........ VValter Lewke Gerald Kennedy, an ardent admirer of Frances lNlarie Russell VVharry David Kern, a yachtsman ...... Edward Lewke Messenger . . . James Baker PRODUCTION sTArr Music Director . . Miss Alice O'Reilly Dramatic Coach . lNTiss Helen Cornelius Accompanist ..,.. . Miss Ruth Dixon Faculty Stage Manager .,.. Mr. Arthur L. Epstein Costumes . . , bliss Audra Newell, bliss Emma Boynton Publicity . . . . Mr. VV. Harper Artingast Tickets .... , . Mr. Elwood B. Cole Poster and Cover Design . Miss Bernadette Mahoney One lzbmdredforly .tix 'WDf'Q9 OW Egjlxwoqois av ' ' Wiyid a'C ATHLETICS Om' lzundred forty Moen QfRomeff 9o4:E'GHfST6koq 'g ca., f1 fm, h 1 et .C W .. M i ' . As ,K.Q, ' . i '- . - I 5 I 'H A Q L 'Owl f 'glzf 0'.':m.f 'p ogg Esclllgoqvi.-s av 0 S A L E N H E R K E Diretlor of Athlelif: and Physiml Training OUR COACH HE difference in men is in their mental attitudes. Great men like to do great thingsg failures do not care. A man must have a goal, an ideal, before any degree of success Whatever can be attained. Salen Herke has such an ideal in a phrase which sums up his success as a coach, besides giving us an insight into his philosophy of life: If you do what is right you canlt lose. Mr. Herke, it must be a real pleasure to teach this code of yours to young men, to instill in them grit enough to keep it. We would do well to establish it in our own minds and carry it into future life. For eleven years, Doc, you have served Peoria High honors and glory, and now we doff our hats to you, our coach supreme. We cannot return all the praise due you, but we can say that, from the deep depths of our innermost selves we thank you. One hundred forfy nine Q-E..!W AECHEST63 q Ea.m ATHLETIC BCARD VVILLIAM HARDIN . . President XVILLIAM COOLEY ,,.., Vice-Preridenl GEORGE SCRIPPS , . . Sophomore Reprexmmtive MR. CROMWELL, MRS. WISMAN, Secretaryg MR. HERKE, Coachg MR. COLE, MR. PARKHILL, and MR. MUIRHEAD, -Family Menzbcics. HF Athletic Board, which is composed of the above mentioned, is an import- ant organization. Through it our games are arranged and the schedules fixed. All equipment is paid for by the funds which it handles. Before any bill of cost can be taken care ofthe members of this organization must audit and pass a resolution permitting it. Upon these people depends a great deal the success of our athletic activities for the yeargand, since they have carried on their part of the work well, we have had a good one annually both financially and otherwise. One hundred fifty Wacky? equi ca-4 0 3 5 if J W ,. no , if 5 ft E ' w 12, 352 i ik My 3: E W MANAGERS VV1 LLIAM HARDIN . I Student Manager XVILLIAM Coo1.EY . . ffunior Manage1' GEORGE SCR1PPs . . . Sophomore Managef' MR. DAMON Qliacultyb Tournament Manager NE of the biggest jobs in school is the handling of our athletic activities and to the managers fall this work. They handle all the advertising and ticket selling for the games. W'hen the contests are here the managers must see that equipment and playing space are in order, ready for use. YI hen the team is out of town it is their duty, besides caring for equipment, to End good lodging and board also. The student manager is the one usually to go on trips with the squad. Generally the managers are chosen in their Sophomore year, to work up to tudent manager position Bill Hardin, this year's chief of managers, has served s . . for four years and received his letter at the last football banquet. At this time the managership ends. He has taken care of his job very completely and satis- factorily. Mr. Cole represented the faculty in the selling of tickets. WILLIAM CBILLJ CONWAY ILL is the ofhcial orator and physician of Peoria High. He came to this school in the same year as Herke and has performed his duties with com- mendable faithfulness and cheerfulness. His willingness to care for the injuries of others, his speeches at the athletic assemblies, and the work he does for our coach make him an important factor in our victories. Between the soap-box and the locker room Bill has won a host of friends. One hundred iffy one 2 1 -:::-, :3:E5:fff:-:5'1 f- . f. inf 'Iii ', 1 Agra! Y Q 1 Osbfwp QW fgiliwoqvi cw H pie JSA, ew OUR CHEER L A ERS JACK F,1,1.Io'r'r .... 7nnior RALPH Frerlzrnezn DELBER'F MARSHAI.I, . Sophomore 1051-:PHINE CAPPEL . , Senior JACK HARRIS . . . Freshman VIRGINIA SELBY . . Senior ALBERT LANDERS . . . Senior OQPERATION, that's the word that made this year a howling', success so far as the cheerleaders are concerned. Never before have we had so many rooters and never before so many men to direct them. The work of Jack Elliott, Al Landers, and Delbert Marshall stands out as an inspiration to our future ex- ponents of yell. Carrying the brunt of the burden these three showed enough spirit and enough concurrent effort to bring their bit of school work to the exact front line of one of the most successful years Peoria High has ever experienced. Something new in the attempt of womanhood to take masculine positions is shown in our having with us two senior girls as cheerleaders. They were most successful in their efforts, producing many earthquaking responses. The Freshmen, who were the understudies of the more experienced, were wonders in the amount of aid they proved themselves capable of rendering. The next opening of the school doors will bring a new yearg we who depart wish with sincerity all the joys we have had, but at any cost never let that ol' U-RAI-I die out. One hundred Jiffy Iwo aD..,fW 4ECTrlEXTF q Ea.a FI H 1 . ,xi p .y.g ,X XJ - q . -'J OUR CAPTAINS E honor here the men who have just completed terms as captains of our teams. The time, energy, and thought so faithfully given, we feel, is deserving of such recognition. They were chosen because of their ability and character, two qualities necessary to gain the confidence and cooperation of their fellow men. LORENZ TowER As we close this last chapter of our high school careers we take with us one of the best athletes that Peoria High has ever had. He captained the Maroon and Black through last year's baseball season and the football season the following Fall. His success in those positions is evidenced by the games won against many handicaps. ARTHUR VERNER Following in his brother's footsteps, Art is fast developing into a splendid player. As leader of our 1927 basketball team he has shown superb generalship. In so exciting a game as basketball it is necessary to have such a man as he to keep up the lighting morale of the team. He no doubt will play an important part in the developing of our next round of winners. RICHARD Mooov This man was at the head of our track warriors during the 1926 period. With all the tricks of the cinder path that are packed away in his athletic mind he taught the boys how to win. None but those who saw the great number of cups and pennants won by the team can fully appreciate the real glory he and his fol- lowers have brought to Peoria High. One hundred ffly llzree gf-'R.mai,W0A5CHfST6k0Q-k:gJnf1'fx.Qv. Onezlzzmdzcdjfflyfozzr SJW O 0?-o Gaby AECHEXTF EGJQ I g is i. x,... 'N 'E f 1 W 5 L E T T E R M E N MARsHAi,l, .AI,I.EN7lzTl'kfU.' 'V A YYhen a man steps in and takes two letters, in as many years, he has performed quite a feat. Marsh has two more years, and we hope that he may continue to serve as faithfully. YYILBLR BcJUToNf!1ffk!v.' Always fighting hard, he succeeded in obtaining his seeond emlilem OfiI'CCOgI1l tion. You played well lYilu, keep it up in life. :X RTH L' R YERN r:Rfl11zQh'zz'k: Artl' is a player of exceptional alvility and should make some college a valuahle athlete. We shall always remember his plunging in the last Manual game. He has one more year with us. iROBER'l' GREENE-r71d.' 'LSnag that pass, 'Bohlwy',,' was a yell that usually ended in several yards gain hy this lmoy's lengthy reach. He not only has worked hard on the heh , hut also in studies, for his grades show it. FOOTBALI. R FSl'l.'l'S P. H. S. ......, 0 Austin ........ 3 P. H. S. ...,,.. ll Springfeld ..., . 0 P. ll. S. .... .. 7 Bloomington. ., 0 P. H. S. ....... 6 Moline ..., .. N12 P. H. S. ...,.,. O Champaign ..., 6 P. H. S. .,..... 14 Spalding ...,.. O P. H. S. ,...... 3-I ulaekstonville.. .. 7 P. H. S. ....... lj Manual .,... ..l2 Om' l1IH1If7'6'Illf7jfl.j' ji ommfbp ogg fSlTFoq i GJ -1 Qin-'SJ . . . x. N Y ' I f 1 , JOSEPH GOI.DEN7fHffbdCk.' Personality-plus Joe carried a wicked wallop in each side of his head when he hit the line this year. He took our famous Redhead's place quite well. EDW,ARD I.EwKE-mflclm Ed , though not playing as a regular, was persistent in his efforts and won his letter this year. He has the makings of a real athlete if he will only keep it up. HOWARD LANDIS-gLl6Z7'H7.' This lad is the Hsmilingesty' fellow on the team. He played a great game both defensively and odensively. Wle cannot give him too much credit. YVALTER LEWKE-facklm We have here the other half of the Lewke twins. He was not to be outdone by his brother so he stepped out and grabbed similar recognition. AUSTIN-there To open the season, Peoria High dropped a clean but hard fought game to Austin High of Chicago. After a fumble by the Herkemen, Sohn, brilliant right half of the up-river aggregation, drop-kicked the ball over the bar for the winning points. BLOOMING'I'ON7ht'7'6 The week preceding this game, football practice was hindered by heavy rains, but Peoria High's gridders were still good enough to put over a 7 to 0 win on Bloomington. The counter came after a blockaded punt by the face of John Barnes, a retrieve by Bob Greene, and a point after touchdown by Captain Lorenz Tower. One liundredjifly six W osDcf 'p 045 fXTC?'Q E Q-4 D 'if J if lk JOHN BARNEs-center: Handicapped by lack of experience, he could not play as often as he wished. However, jawn will have an opportunity to show his wares next year. XVILLIAM Rossefullbfzek: We donlt know whether that summer trip has anything to do with it or not, but anyway, Bill carried the pigskin to a berth on the squad this year. He made some nice runs for Ol' Central. JOHN G1M1x11NG-fenler: To take Geddes' place is no easy matter, for that man certainly knew football. Yet Gimming did it with a readiness which bids fair to make him another great center. CHARLES BAUMFLECKAkzzHbafk.' Possessed with some of the characteristic speed of the Baumfleck family he assumed some of the responsibility of a back, If he runs as fast next year, we are sure that he will run into some very favorable honors. CHAMPAlGN7h6'l'C' The superiority of Champaign's line made our defeat almost inevitablef They were able to stop our advances at the line, while we had to rely a great deal on our bacl-afield men to stop them. To hold such a team to a 6 to 0 score speaks well for the ability of the Maroons. , 1 ' 1 One hundred fifty seven mm.-J-2-'wp CAE lE,SeT6koq is QJ D L B NA. ...V ff 'X,.,s r w. RUSSEL PAGE-end: Russ completed his second round of duties with the regulars this year. He stopped many an enemy's advance with a timely tackle. RAYMOND BUCK-hayback: Teaming with Verner he had to step right alongg he not only did that, but he played like a learned veteran. We may consider ourselves fortunate in having him with us again next year. ALVAH PRESLEY-mrk!e.' Down in the locker room Presley once said that he Wasn't going to sit on the second string bench any longer. We are to believe it because he has been going great guns in all sports. WILBUR GOUVEIA1lldgfbdCki Coming here from Baltimore this lad displayed enough color to take honors as a varsity man. He flashed down the carpet for many a healthy gain. Thanks for the help, VVib. JACRS ON vuiiisvthere In a drizzling rain the Peoria High's grid warriors hung up another Big 12 conference win. Passes from Tower to Greene played an important part in handing the sourherners a 34 to 7 spanking. One hundred ff!-y eight WD.-f-'Vp oq i W -1 e il - . J SPR1NGr1e1.u-here The Capitol City pigskin luggers invaded Peoria's territory and retreated homeward carrying with them scars of a hard-fought game. The superiority of the Herkcmen in team play and plunging was a little more than they could handle. Monixrz-fthere Two passes from the hands of Captain Tower tied the count 6 all in the third quarter of the gameg but the northern plowlmoys retaliated in similar fashion in the last period to win the contest. All Moline was in the highest spirits because it was their First win over the Maroons since 1923. SI'ALDINGgh6'7'8 The Armistice Dax' light wroved to be another excitin victorv. The Pur wle team had some clever . c l S . l plays but none proved clever enough to push over a score. If the sun had had eyes that day it would have seen some nice football on the wart of Peoria es weciallv on the wart of Buck and Yerner. l i l . l lNIAx1'A1,-here In this the most exciting game of the year Verner, Manual, and a brilliant Peoria High comeback were the outstanding features. Two intercepted passes gave Manual its twelve points, almost enough to win the game. However, after the half time period the blulifmen returned with fight in their hearts and twice rushed the Orange hack to the posts to tie the count. The peculiar part of the duel was that any one of the four points-afterftouchdown would have won the fracas. One hundred jzfly nine wof,7 x 'p UAE fSTC?oQ'i G4 One hundred szxfy assay- 'p oQ i aa Q J' LJZPEW LETTER MEN GEORGE SOPER-forzc'ard.' Only a Sophomore but he played like a demon. His uncanny eye for the basket combined with his clever floor play won for him a place on the first All- State Five. To win such honors in his second year at high school certainly shows that he has unusual ability. His future holds, no doubt, greater laurels. JOHN GIMMING-gMdfd.' Also a choice for the first All-State team proves the completeness with which jawn stopped the enemy's attack. His skill in obtaining the ball OH' the back- board gave his mates fast returns which in turn won most of our ball games. LORENZ TOWER-gHH7'd.' One ofthe big questions of the year is how such a short man can handle such tall forwards. Playing his last game with the squad, Lefty put everything that his size and physical build could put into the game and the result was a wham of a game played with a wham of a team. ROBERT GREENE'f07'i'!!Ll7'fi.' Bob's work under the basket and on the floor was so valuable that his mis- fortune suffered at Champaign proved most disastrous to Peoria's chances for a win. This is his last, too, but we feel that his athletic career will always stay with us in memory. BASKETBALL RESULTS The records of our point a minute team rate it as the greatest of all in the history of the school. The feats of the teams of 1919, 1920, 1921, are mere shadows in comparison to the performances of these boys of 1926-1927. Every time they entered a game the result seemed already checked up as a victory, in fact, they played a total of 1072 minutes and scored 1145 points to their opponents, 573, for an average of a 35 to 17 score per game, One hundred .Sixty one aD.!'Wo':Q1'3C'I91fi'STF QtEa..n A J .. . - 935.75 ,gif g EEA,,A , ' ,Q .I t alta 5 M , ,. y Q . VA,A2- - , l il l X J? li M Y g Y A Y W ' V flip?-iiw IQAYMOND BUCK! It takes good men to fill the shoes of the regulars when they are tired, so a great deal of honor must be given our substitutes. Ray is a splendid athlete and was an eHicient aid to Coach Herke. MAURICE SCHAFFER-guard' Morris wanted his letter in basketball this year and he just stepped out into the big show often enough to get it. To him we take off our hats for when a man wants something and does his work so thoroughly that he gets it he deserves credit. Nice going boy, Weill see you at college. ROBE RT BARTHOI.OMEW+f07'w!l7'd.' Slippery, with the ability to make long shots as easily as snappy Closeups, the young Red played in enough games to win a much deserved letter. In doing so he pressed hard several veteran players. During the season they breezed through 22 straight victories before tasting defeat. VVhen the blow fell it was, unfortunately for us, in the State tournament at Champaign. Even here the opposition was bowled over easily until the last game when everything seemed to happen at once. Since this is- the first time that a P. H. S. team has entered the state finals in years our basketeers may feel a great deal of pride in their accomplishment. Of this mighty squad three will be lost through graduation: Lorenz Tower, Robert Greene, and Maurice Schaffer. Besides the letter men on the team there were James Garrison, Alvah Presley, Marvin Jones, and James Greene. To further our brief review, it would be good to put down in outline form some of the outstanding facts. One kzmdred sixty two nb.,-'W AECH ESTF Q 'E.2..,-1 CHAMPIONSHIPS XYoN: City of Peoria, Greater Peoria, Peoria and second in the State Tournament. CITY STANDING! Bm 12 Smxninrs District. Peoria Sectional, Big 12, Maeomb Tournament, IVVKJII Peoria. ,. . . . 3 Spalding. .. . 2 51111111111 .... l IIYUU Peoria Central.. .. 8 Pekin ,.,..... . 3 Cl'1ampz1ign. . N Decatur. . . . 7 Lincoln ,... . . 4 Danville .I... . . 3 Urbana ...... . . -l Springfield .... 2 Bloomington . . I Jacksonville ...... 1 Peoria lN'1anual .,.. l Mattoon ...,.. l l.n 1.0 X! l 2 1 .Sf 0 0 2 w J 4 -l 6 7 -l 5 6 7 I 'errent 750 .500 .2u0 I 'erfenz I .000 I .000 S00 700 500 425 400 223 200 167 143 125 One hundred .vixly llzree P ommfvp equi aff One hmzdrcd .rixly four -wD..,feroAECHESTC5T q'w:G.o BASEBALL, 1926 BASEBALL LETTER MEN Harold Furrey CP :D, John Gimming CP:':D, Joe Golden CPD, Marvin Jones CPD, Russell Lee CPD, Alvah Presley CPD, Oscar Seeger CPD, George Soper CPD, Lorenz Tower, Capt. CPMD, Bernard Wilkin CP: D. Other members of the team were: Ray Buck, Albert Fuller, Jack Hartquist, and bflaurice SchaHCer. SEASON,S RECORD P. H. S. ........ 8 Spalding ....... 3 P. H. S. ........ 2 Streator ....... .0 P. H. S. ........ 3 blanual .,....., 9 P. H. S. ........ S Manual .....,. .1 P. H. S. ........ 8 Farmington .... ,O P. H. ........ S Spalding ...... .0 P. H. S. ...,... 25 Averyville ...... 1 P. H. ........ 9 Averyville ..... .0 P. H. S. ..,.... 12 Streator ........ 7 Cf01fei!D EORIA High School enjoyed a most successful 1926 baseball season, having won eight out of the nine games played. Since the revival of the sport here in the year 1918, we have won for the seventh time the City Championship. The pitching of Captain Lorenz Tower was the outstanding feature of the season. He shut out two of the opposing teams, and in a game against Spalding he struck out twenty-four batters. Our versatile John Gimming also pitched a shut out game against Farmington. Both of these boys are to be back this year to perform their duties on the diamond. One hundred .vixgf five Ombcfbp OAS oQ?'a GM One hzmdfed July szx L 2. MIIILI 3. 4. 5 6. 7. 8. 'ebfbg DAQ 'QUE .aa 0 TRACK RESULTS Captain R. Nloocly, C. Moody, G. Shafer, V. Baumflek, C. Baumflek, C. Shaver. VV. Hergche. ETTER MEN: 1. FOREST CITY Rl2l.AY CTARNIVAI. Clst Annualj. We won the meet with a total of 44 points. Quarter Mile Relay-lst place-A new record time :47 6110. G. Shafer, C. Moody. V. Baumflek, R. Moody. 440-Yard Relay-3rd place. E. Gearheard, J. Hammer, C. Baumllck, W. Hershe fsecond teaml. Half-Mile Relayflst place-A new record time 1:39. G. Shafer. C. Moody, V. Baumflek, R. Moodv. One-Mile Relay-lst place. A new record time- 3:45 8110. G. Shafer, C Shaver, V. Baumflek, R. Moody. Two-Mile Relay-lst place4-A new record time!9:34. 1. Favus, 1. Greene, C. Baum11ek, C. Shaver. Medley CSprint1 Relayflst place-A new record time-4:57. KIN RELAY CARNIVAI. 16th Annuall. Quarter Mile Relaygflth place-Time :45 3110. Our time- :47 1110. G. Shafer, C. Mandy, V. Baumflek, R Moody. Half-Mile Relay-2nd place. Time 1:36 3110. Our time 1:36 8110. C. Moody, G. Shafer, V. Baumflek. R. Moody One-Mile Relay42nd place. Time 3:35. Our time 3:37. G. Shafer, V. Baumllek, C. Shaver, R. Mindy. Medley fSprintj Relayflnd place. Time 3:56. Our time 3:56 4110. C. Baumllek, C. Nloody, V. C. Shaver. Baumflek Baumflelc Two-Mile Relay-Fail to place. Time 9:22. Our time 10:02 7110. 1. Favus, M. Fuller, A. Landers, C. BRADLEY INTERSCHOLASTIC C21st Annualj. 4th place. Total points, 14. R. Moodyflstg-1-40-yard dash, 5 points. Time :54 4110. C. Shaver-lst, 880-yard dash Ctiedj, 4 points. Time 2:04 7110. C. Shaver!-lst, One Mile Run. new record. Time 4:45 1110. Half-Mile Relayglnd place. Time 1:33 3110. Our time 1:33 5110. C. Moody, V. Baumflek, G. Shafer, R. Moody One'Mile Relay-lst place. A new record. Time 3:38 4110. C. Baumflck, G. Shafer, V. Baumflek, R. Mood y. MARQUETTE TINIVI-IRSITY 14th Annual Relay Carnival, lvlilwaukee, Wis.1 Half-Mile National Open Relayflst place. A new record. Time 1:34 4110. C. Moody, G. Shafer, flek, R. Moody. One-llflile National Open Relay-lst place. A new record. Time 3:35. G. Shafer, C. Shaver, V. R. Moody. Medley CSprintl National Open Relayflst place. A new record. Time 2:11 4110. C. Shaver, C. Moody, G. Shafer, R. Moody. Baumflek MISSISSIPPI VALLI-:Y 16th Annual Interscholastic Meet at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.1 3rd place with a total of 20 points. G. Shafer ....... lst place ........ 100-yard Dash .............,... Time :10 2110. G. Shafer ....... 1st place ........ 220-yard Dash Ctied the recordl. .Time :22 6110. C. Shaver ....... lst place. ..... 880-yard Run ..,....., f ......... Time 2:05 5110. C. Shaver ,...,.. lst place ........ One-mile Run ........,......... Time 4:45 3110. HAVANA RELAY CARNIVAL C3rd Annuall. Quarter Mile Relay-lst place. Tied old record. Timo :46 2110. G. Shafer, C. Baumllek, C. Moody, R. Moody. Half-mile Relayflst place. Time 1:37 1110. G. Shafer, W. Hersche. C. Moody, R. Moody. One-mile Relayflst place. Time 3:42 6110. G. Shafer, C. Shaver, C. Baumflek. R. Moody. Medley CSprintj Relayflst place. Time 3:52 2110. C. Baurnflek, C. lhloody, G. Shafer. C. Shaver UNIVERSITY f17th Annual Interscholastic Track Meet at Iowa City, Iowaj. Richard lV1oody41st place, 440-yard Dash. Time :52 1110. IowA GREATER PEORIA Cl6th Annual Track and Field hleetj. Won by Peoria High for the 11th time and the 9th time in succession Point: P. H. S. ..... .,.., 8 2 112 R. Moody ,... .... Manual .,... . .... 39 112 G. Shafer .... . Fast Peoria. ...,.. 9 C. Nfoody ....,..,.... . Averyville .....,.....,. 0 50-yard Dashglst place. G. Shafer: 2nd, C. Nioodyg 3rd, R. Moody. Time : 100-yard Dash-lst place, G. Shafer: 2nd, C. Moody. Time :10 7110. 220-yard Dash41st place. G. Shafer: 2nd, C. Moody. Time :24. 440-yard Dashflst place, R. Moody 2nd, C. Baumflek. Time 158 2110. 880-yard Dash-lst place, R. Moody: 2nd, A. Landers. Time 2:13 3110. One-mile Rune lst place, A. Landers Poinix 22 114 16 114 13 114 U5 14110. 2nd.1. Favus. Time S116 2110. lV1oody: 2nd, 1. Hammer. A new Record. 120-yard High Huriles-lst place, R. 220-yard Low Hurdles-lst place, R. Moody. Time 130 3110. Broad jump-lst place, V. Baumflek: 2nd, C. llloody. Distance 19' 5 112 . Discus Throw-3rd place. Javelin Throw-2nd place, R. Buck. Pole Vaultf2nd place, H. Hofer: 3rd, L. Tower and A. Landis Ctiedl. Half-mile Relay. lst place. lfstablished a new record. Time 1:35 9110. R. Moody. First Place., Second Rlace. . . Third Place. Fail to place R. Greene. RELAY SUMIIARY 440 S80 Mile 2-M 2 4 4 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Races G. Time :17 5110. Shafer, V. Baumflek, C. Moody, Sprint ile Medley 3 Entered. . Total 14 4 0 3 . 21 One hundred sixly :even V. Baum- 0sn.f'vp OW aqui cad -1 50-yard Dash4 220-yard Dashf 440-yard dash- :54 2110. PEORIA HIc1-1 SCHOOL OUTDOOR INTERCLASS '1lRACK AND FIELD M15121' 14th Annual1. lst place, C. Moody CSr.1g 2nd, G. Shafer Uri: 3rd, R. Moody CSr.1. A new record. Time :05 5110. 100-yard Dashflst place, G. Shafer C1r.1g 2nd, C. Moody fSr.D: 3rd, R. Moody fSr.J: A new record. Time :10 2110. lst place. C. Moody CSr.1: 2nd, G. Shafer CJr.J: 3rd, C. Baumtlek lSoph.1. Tied old tecord time :24 4110. lst place, R. Moody CSr.Dg 2nd, C. BaumHek CSophj, 3rd, R. Armentrout CSoph.J. A new record time lst place, C. Shaver Uni: 211d, A. Landers fJI'.1,3I'L1, H. Landis Ur.J. A new record time 2:10 2110, lst place, C. Shaver ULD: 211d, A. Landers Ur.1g 3rd, W. Butler Cjnj. A new record time 4:52 5110. Hurdlesflst place, R. Moody lSr.J: 2nd, C. Moody CSr.J, 3rd, J. Hammer fSopl11. Time :18 8110, 120-yard Low Hurdlesflst place, R. Moody fSr.1g 211d, J. Hammer CSoph.1, 3rd, A. Landers ULD. Time 315 7110, Broad jumpglst place, R. Moody lSr.1: 2nd, C. Moody fSr.1: 3rd, H. Sedgwick CSr.J. Distance 18' 16 . High Jump-lst place, C. Moody CSr.1: 2nd, R. Greene C-1r.1, R. Kipp CFr.j, and H. Sedgwick fSr.j, Call tied. Ht. 5' 2' Javelin Throwe-lst place, A. Verner CSoph.j: 2nd, H. Landis Uni: 3rd, R. Buck CSoph.D. Distance 150' 3 , new record, Discus Throwflst place, R. Greene Cjr.Jg 2nd, H. Sedgwick CSr.1: 3rd, H. Landis ULD. Distance 99' IO . Shot Put!1st place, H. Sedgwick CSr.J, 2nd, H. Landis ULD: 3rd, R. Greene Ur.1. Distance 36' 3 . 880-yard Runf One-Mile Run- 120-yard High Pole Vault-1st place, H. Hofcr 1Soph.1g 2nd, A. Landers Cjnjg 3rd, P. Nixon fSr.1. Height 9'. 880-yard Relayflst place, Seniors KM. Fuller, H. Sedgwick, R. Moody, C. Moodyh: 2nd, Sophomores CI. Hammer, C. Bauml1ek, VV. Hersche, Sellersjg 3rd,1uniors CL. Towers, Willms, A. Landers, VV. Rossl. Time 1:39 5110. A new record. PEORIA HIGH ScHooL OUTDOOR INTERCLASS TRACK RECORDS Ewen: Name Year Record 50-yard Dash. ..,.... Calvin Moody, '26 ............ 1926 205 5110 100-yard Dash ........ Gus Shafer, '27 ....... .. . 1926 210 2110 220-yard Dash ,....... Calvin Moody, '26 .... ..,, 1 925-26 :24 4110 440-yard Dash ........ Richard Moody, '26 .... . . . 1926 154 2110 880'yard Dash ........ Charles Shaver, '27 ,.... .. . 1926 2:10 2110 One-mile Run. .. .,... Charles Shaver, '27 ,.... ... 1926 4:52 5110 javelin Throw ...,..... Arthur Verner, '28 ..........,. 1926 150' 3 880-yard Relay ........ Senior Class of 1926 ........,. 1926 1:39 5110 Merton Fuller, Howard Sedgwick, Calvin Moody, Richard hioody. OUTDOOR 1N1'1:Rc1.Ass TRACK AND FIELD MEET f4th Annuall First Place .... Second Place. . Third Place.. . Fourth Place. . 1. C. Moody ..,.. . . 2 R. Moody ,..,.., 3. H. Sedgwick .,,., 4. G. Shafer ,..., 5. A. Landers. . 6. C. Shaver. .. 7. H. Landis... 8. R. Greene.. 9. A. Verner. .. . ... 10. 11. Hofer ..,.......,.... ELEvr1NTH AN .Scniors, Class of 1926 ........,....... Juniors, Class of 1927 ................ .Sophomores, Class of 1928 ...... .Freshmen INDIVIDUAL Class Class . . . . Class Class Class Class Class . . . .Class Class Class , Class of 1929 ......... H1511 POINT MEN of 1926 of 1926 of 1926 of 1927 of 1927 of 1927 of 1927 ,,... of 1927 of 1928 of 1928 Although there were no records made in this last conHict there was plenty of competition. The again by a comfortable score. Following are the results. Conleft Firft 20-yard Dash ...... 100-yard Dash ....., Willard Hersche ...,.. . 11'illard Hersche ...,,.... 220-yard Dash ...... VVilbur'Gouveia and ' Second .....Charles Banm11ek,......... ... . .Charles Banmfiek and 72 113 Points 48 113 Points .. . 23 Points . .. 1113 Points 25 114 Points 23 114 Points 11 7112 Points 11 Points 10 114 Points 10 Points 8 Points 7 113 Points 5 Points 5 Points NUAI. INDooR INTERCLASS 'TRACK Third Jack Elliott .... Wilbur Gouveia ttiedj ................ Wlllard Hershe ftiedj ,..... . ...............,......., . . 440-yard Dash ...... 890-yard Run ....... One-mile RuII. ......KeithSims.....,... High jump ..... .... Broad jump. . Pole Vault ,... -I iIB9l'1jElfl11l'l Taylor and Ralph Armentrout Ct S80'yard Relay, . , . . . Wilbur Gouveia ..,,......... Charles Baurntlek.. ......... . Robert Greene .............. Hofer ..,.......,..... ...... .Charles BaumHek ..., ... .Albert Landers ..... .,... ....CarlLuthy.,....... .Robert Kipp .......... .. . .Robert Bartholomew .......... iedl ........,.......,......,...... Juniors CWillard Hersche, Charles BaumHek, Keith Sims, Char Gus Shafer ...... Albert Landers. . Wlilbur Gouveia .. juniors won .Jack Ellzott ..,....... ... Severin Langhoff. . George McMurray ..... . . . Paul Dikeman and Hoferftiedj. .. les Hammer? .... . the meet Remlir :02 7110 :12 5110 .28 8110 1:04 8110 2:33 7110 5:32 6110 5, 3. 17,21 9. 11589110 One hundred sixty eight Golf Team -wD,fB p O4-E E,S.T62oQ? i G4 0 SWIMMING TEAM RESULTS ITHOUT much time to train and on comparatively short notice, Peoria High was able to send a competer to Danville. Tank performers from Danville, Decatur, Champaign, Urbana and Peoria High, vied for the honors of the meet. Captain Fred Block was the highest point getter from P. H. S., taking second in the 40 and l00-yard free style events respectively. Al. Hoppin collected a third in fancy diving. We didn't get much, but it has shown the great possibilities that are in this sport for next year. Come on now Peoria, we have started, now you get behind us and push. Give us more candidates, and more meets, and we'll put you on the aquatic map among the stars. NIEMBERS or THE TEAM: Fred Block, Captain. . . ..,. 40 and 100-yard free style. Al. Hoppin ......... ..., I+ 'ancy diving. VVilbur Eichorn ..... .,,. l 20-yard relay team and free style relay team. Max Werner ,.... ,,.. B reast stroke and relay team. Frank Hewitt .... .... 4 0 and l00-yard free style, and relay team. Ronald Jeffries ...., .,,, 4 0-yard free style and 120-yard relay team. Kenneth Marshall .... ..,....,,.. B ack stroke relay team. GOLF TOURNAMENT HE first real golf team for two years to represent Peoria Central was or- ganized during the school year of '26 and '27 by Jack Elliott, Lawrence Hotch- kiss, and Charles Adams. A school tournament was played, and up to the date of writing, Ted Page, Fred Sund, and Lawrence Hotchkiss are trying for the championship of the school. The golf team, Sund, Hotchkiss, Elliott, Adams, Miles, and Page, entered in the Big I2 Tournament at Decatur, Illinois, and placed second out of the ten schools. Champaign won the tournament, beating Central out by 3 points. Manual placed third. Peoria Central will send a team to the state finals to be played at Champaign May 20 and 21. Probably Central will compete with Manual, and one other school in a dual meet to be held late in the month of May. One hundred .rixgz nine Ombibp OW again av 0 s J , A! l 'l Tennis Team HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT ' ARNYARD GOLF was introduced into P. H. S. last year for the first time as a school activity. Courts were laid out in the tennis court at the south ofthe building which was too rough for tennis. A doubles tournament was held, and was Won by Miss La Dew's Group. The singles tournament was won by Mr. Troth's Group. This year both doubles and singles tournaments were played. Theodore Saal and Lorenz Tower won the doubles tournament for Mr. 'I'rotli's group. The singles had not been played off yet but it is thought that Ifranklin Banta of Miss La Dew's Group or Theodore Saal will win. From the winners of these tourna- ments a team will be chosen to represent the school. One hundred :evenly Omafwp om ieigtlllgoqzoi fad H CLASS BASKETBALL RESULTS 4 OR the third consecutive time the class of '27 emerged victorious from the annual fracas held on the hardwoods in the boys' gym. Pushing over the Sophs in a splendid 25 to 19 battle they brought a fitting climax to their high school careers and to the class whom they represented. Those who played were Garrison, Howard, Golden, Ross, and Landis. Garrison, who was the leading scorer ofthe season, played his usual brand of game to collect 13 markers. Beside winning games the Seniors were able to put two men on the inter-class All-Stars, Garrison and Landis. Landis who was captain of his own team was also made captain of the All-Stars. CLASS BASEBALL RESULTS O play ball we must have good weather and for some reason or other Ol' Sol couldn't shine often enough to permit the usual quota of games. Those that were played were exciting enough, but the excitement might have been greater had there been more of them. All through the contests the Seniors were undefeated, their batting, Fielding, and pitching being too much for the other teams. sTANmNGs Firrl ....., . . , Seniors Strom! .... ..,,. s Iuniors Third .... .... l 'ireshmen Fomfllz. . . .... Sophomores One hundred IEUZHU one owbcfbQ 1ESTFoq' G.-4 n if if X , I l K ,N ,.:.:. I 'am q-. ' i was f X 45 L .A .yvxv P8332 7'z1Qh oowf Q ' ' 4 hilt '?If,D't S11 ' H.uQYx.,BouCon,CroLLvQiA, 23350 L72 wfifa, G1-een, L andbfn, Lqwka V Tower, Lapt- ' me i::::,':::::::'4 W - ' 'Zy,BuQli,Ro552Co1CLQTL VQYHQ13Bc1qmHQk,GimmpxJf ? QB A r n Q 5 mx, A X, , -Q QQ? Q l 5 : 30 R. A 7 ' V -ixav ,ya ' ,nf d X .4.f' '-,TX V01 I I 6 Y I J, nil i K LQ V' Ku WG DUN Q be QQ 'f Ross A One hundred Jevenly Iwo 6 N wa.-.9--'wo OAS ESTFOQMQ. ea-f 0 N., i NATIONAL TRACK CHAMPIONS, 1926 Two national championships and first place make up Peorials share of victories won at the Fourth Annual Marquette University national high school relay carnival, held lNIay 7, 1926, at Milwaukee. In each of these three events, the half mile relay, sprint medley relay, and mile relay, Peoria High runners established new records. Dick Moody staged the greatest finish of the day, when he passed the runners of two schools, and Hashed across the finish line, breaking the mile relay record. The Peoria quintet took just three minutes and thirty-five seconds to negotiate the distance. The hoys who ran on this team were: C. Moody, V. Baumfleck, G. Shafer, and R. Moody. In the S80-yard relay the boys won their first National championship, while setting a new national record for this event. C. Shaver, C. Moody, G. Shafer, and R. Moody ran in this race. Central's other national title came when they won the sprint medley relay hy defeating YYashington and Wiest Division, both from Milwaukee. Their time in this race was 2 minutes ll 2,110 seconds, making another national record. This team was composed of R. Moody, C. Moody, C. Shaver, and G. Shafer. For these successes they won the three handsome trophies shown above. One hundred seventy three cms.,-'W'A5CIiESTF'q'EaJo 'aa.rwfJ' A p ADVISORY BASKETBALL REND'S rangy basket tossers played the part of the traditional dark horse in winning the heavy weight championship. They defeated Cole's team 29 to 13. Although Cole's aggregation displayed plenty of passing and skill around the basket they were unable to cope with the strength and length of their opponents. E. Davis was the high scorer ofthe game. The lightweight championship fell to ClifTord's group. There was no question about their winning because they displayed more class than any of the other 16 teams in the league. They trounced Epstein's gang by a 26 to 15 score in the final round. Taken all in all both leagues had successful tournaments and the games were exhibitions of good sportsmanship and light, two of the qualities necessary for good school spirit. One hundred seventy four wb,fW AE5CHEXT6AoQ'EG.,n ,,,..l5Q: mg. ' .- , .. ....1.,, . ,. 1. ,1...... -. . 1 , . ..... 1 ,,-1 ., , uf ..----1'--f ,. -- wlifi' 12:45 'WY 11-:SkFF21',:a.::':g-if4':2':2 QR? Aw- 1:1geaJ1r':-fxgrf23.1,gZg,,, 3g.+.w.15iiS:f - 7 fe ,Aff-1 ' ,g a..q.5.g:g:a'::1snazzy-gpgI,figsff'e5x1,5.gAQ,.i71,1Fl5I?:5f '5j:1'?-5-v..g315,,.:., , 1 ,M4-fd --A-,,1.:' .cv-wh' 'deiv-2:-51:95-'-1 Mn.: Egg'--.:', .-:'.-.Xf,.1f:1Ep ' X 1:211-',i.f1,?i3iEE15:f.?,F :Qi'El?:1'E'.if?f5'E1'5.3122iE !':f'2I:Sfj1g,QQ-ff.-7222552 1 J ' M 3f,.:,1-f I 5-. k3'S.i5':4: :b:eia?'. 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'a 1. 7-F' iff- 5?f?f2i3f ' - 51.24 .:2:a:'g g f big, .Qggim 41. .Q--.Ki 'Al -T 4 . ?f'fJ,5:.a-l u - jf! I ,. 4-I h 4 .-Lz'7'f1 . - ifw.-..1v LZ yf i' Iii 1 .. fra:-EA H- :ff .. f if 4 : gi 3.1 '-J' ,Za-1.2 - iff, 114- f--1- .,..L- 'K A-fgfsfagf' 4 f ,-A ff-y .f 12551-1,,, : Fi 1zi?a' ?f, f gait :fi-.1 Q, :Li 4534- ,faffw 1 ,L,, ff X f 24 5f'7.IQf'f?-:ifEef11?5 f' . 7 . - Q 2'LJ3ff5:.Li1L . -V 1' I' 1:14-2-f22f v' f -95 Ql qA, 74 F fm gfnhlmr - HUNUOUR Om' hzmdrrd .vez'er1Iyj?ve wb.-,v '9 BAE emi ga - Cantinucdfram page 81 I, Donald Matthews, leave my way with women to Jack Elliott. I, Nathan Mayer, leave my wit to Malcom Flson. I, Myrl Maynard, leave my theme paper to Sherwood Day. I, Olga Meeds, leave my pep to Althea Ryan. I, Viola Mehl, leave my long locks to some bobbed-haired girl. I, Maurice Mercer, leave my study hall prefect ability to my brother. I, Freda Messer, leave my natural permanent to Maurine Randolph. I, Wlilliam Miles, leave my shyness to Deloss McCormick. I, Dorothy Friedman, leave my long hai1 ' to Mina Ullman. I, Marion Frye, leave my typing ability to Virginia Birket. I, Merton Fuller, leave the school in peace. I, Ruth Fuller, leave my talkativeness to Zoe XValker. I, Elizabeth Furst, leave my Latin notebook to Mary Jane Nelson. I, Harriet Gage, leave my crushes to Ifllen Ziegler. I, Grant Gieger, leave my deep bass voice to future Philaxia members. I, Lois Giles, leave the presidency of advisory group to the next poor devil. I, Virginia Gilmore, leave my millinery instincts to Betty Hay. I, Anna Gimming, leave my cheerful smile to Farmer, I, Joe Golden, leave my girls to some other shiek. I, Bob Goldenstein, leave my play love-making ability to IValt Hendricks. I, Ruth Gottwald, leave my blond beauty to Phyllis Starry. I, Wilbur Gouveia, leave my athletic prowess to jimmy Green. I, LeRoy Gray, leave my job to the next one. I, Viola Reinders, leave my outside interests to Lorena Rhode. I, Alice Ruark, leave my giggles to Frances Fwers. I, Bernice Ruch, leave my enthusiasm to my sister, Helen. I, Case Rutledge, leave my poetic inclination to Olive Mackley. I, Theodore Saal, leave my championship in barnyard golf to Bob Kipp. I, Mary Louise Salmons, leave my sweet personality to Lois Sommers. I, Bill Sanford, leave my journalistic', talents to Merlin Shrier. I, Gertrude Sauer, leave my marcellist ability to Lillian Swanson. I, Maurice Schaffer, leave observation, comparison, judgment to other Latin sufferers I, Grace Pottker, leave my size to Mae White. I, Jack Rauch, leave my sleepiness to Scott Roby. I, Fred Crawshaw, leave my utter oblivion to P. H. S. girls to Stuart Reyburn. I, Earl Miller, leave my deep bass voice to Gene Hercules. I, Quentin Miller, leave my faithfulness to the stage crew. I, Vivian Miller, leave my amiability to Mary Alexander. I, Dorothy Moeller, leave my brilliancy to Elizabeth Otto. I, Jane Moffett, leave my Virgil book to VVinifred Breed. I, Donald Morris, leave my winning ways to Joe Klepfer. I, Mary Mullin, leave my 'lseriousnessn to Mickey Landers. I, Dorothy Murphy, leave my place in newswriting class to my sister. I, George Parker, leave my sandy-colored hair to Howard lWiskiman. I, Shirley Pierson, leave the schoolfwith Bob. I, Leo Propp, leave my huge stature to Arnold Gibbs. I, Anne Ragon, leave my ability', as a chauffeur to Betty Ball. I, Betty Reyburn, leave my winning personality to Betty Block. I, Ben Rauch, leave my argumentative ability to Si WVallk. I, Paul Nixon, leave my lady friend to any fellow craving excitement. One hundred .reventy six 0Sbf'wp iq oqai cz' 0 I, Frank Pocklington, leave Florence in the care of the Junior fellows. I, Beatrice Neff, leave my La Mare de Diablen to May Blomeyer. I, Henry Rauch, leave my scholastic ability to Marshall Allen. I, Delilah Scott, leave my love of basketball to Genevieve Vogel. I, Oscar Seeger, leave my Apollo-like beauty to Arthur Verner. I, Virginia Selby, leave my freckles to Herman Siegle. I, Gus Shafer, leave my medals to somebody with a big chest. I, Charles Shaver, leave my radical ideas to Dave Levitin. I, Edith Shaw, leave the presidency of G. A. A. to the successor. I, Margaret Shepherdson, leave my various talents to Ione Riley. I, Roger Shepherdson, leave my truck to the next Prom committee. I, Casper Sherman, leave the girls lonesome. I, Howard Seigfried, leave with pleasant thoughts of Zilla. I, Dick Simpson, leave the school with regret. I, Gerald Smith, leave my sense of humour to Richard VVahlfeld. I, Virginia Smith, leave my vocabulary to the next editor. I, Helen Snider, leave my fur coat to some lucky girl. I, Mary Sommerville, leave my sweet mannerisms to Lillian Theyer. I, Bernita Sprague, leave my cooking ability to Maurine VVhite. I, Thelma Stevens, leave my 'italking ways to Jo Murray. I, Zilla Stickley, leave my blue eyes to brown-eyed Junior. I, Helen Stiehl, leave my letter to my sister. I, Sam Stowe, leave my loving looks to Ron Jeffries. I, Frank Tingwall, leave my collapsible legs to Jim Putnam. I, Lucille Triebel, leave my sweet disposition to Mildred Price. I, Jim Van Cleave, leave my interest in chemistry to Bud States. I, John Radley, leave myself to the biology department as a good exa I, McKee Moffett, leave my handkerchief to Don Callender. I, Olive Pfander, leave my swimming ability to Anne Williams. I, Paul Pottker, leave my black sweater to Jim Hammer. I, Emma Strawn, leave my locker to Bob Blank. I, Jack Mohler, leave my line to Kenny Marshall. I, Dorothy VVallace, will to Elizabeth Findley my sense of humour. I, Edgar,YVarner, will to YVilliam Shively my silent wisdom. I, Harris Waterman, will to Louis Vance my scene painting ability. I, Leona VVeber, will to Bernice Wahlfeld my innocence. I, Eleanor VVeers, will to Lucia Keevers my constancy in love. I, Rose VVeinstein, will to Hannah Friedman my quietness. I, Georgette Werner, will to Carol Werckle, my dancing ability. I, Geraldine VVest, will to Mildred Wolfenbarger my freckles. I, Russell VVharry, will to Carroll Baymiller my sweet tenor voice. I, Bob White, will to Jim Putnam my experience in love. I, Helen Willard, will to Katherine Altorfer my light hair. I, Helena YVilliams, will to Elizabeth Friedlander my quiet dignity. I, Irwin VVillms, will to Bob Bartholomew, my wit. I, Lloyd Wilson, will to Ray Buck, Kitty Hoagland. I, Ruth Wiltz, will to Leona Brodman my good nature. I, Nellie VVood, will to Peggy Linton my fraternity pins. I, Harry VVoodcock, will to the collegiate inclined students my car. I, Nellie Watton, will to Marion Mangum my demureness. I, Irene Ziegler, will to my sister my diligence. I, Minnie Zimmerman, will to Jacqueline Siefert my diminutiveness. mple of Darwin's theory. One hundred .seventy reven 'mf-MQOAEGH oq 'i GJ -1 I, Marguerit Zipper, will to Kathryn I-Ioobler my brunette features. I, Oscar Zox, will to Robert Citron my commercial law book. I, I-larry Bally, will to John Barnes my composure. I, Franklin Banta, will to Lawrence Monroe my horse-shoe pitching ability. I, Lewis Bartley, will to Jack I-Iarris my dignity. I, Vernon Baumrleck, will to Bob Rutherford my speed. I, Walter Berkman, will to James Putnam my treasurer Job ofJusendrea. I, Walter Bergquist, will myself to the school for another year. I, Helen Birket, will to Jane Coleman my candy-making ability. I, Norene Birks, will to Ada Mae Albright my beautiful wavy hair. HUMOR Howard Landis knows a man that is saving up to be a miser. He's Scotch. Solomon, old man, how do you get so many birthday presents? Oh, a word to the wives is sufficient. lst Bird: I'd like to have you for dinner tomorrow. 2nd Bird: All right, but I'm afraid youlll find me a little tough. Ruth J.: And you won't think less of me ifI allow you to kiss me? P F ? P ?: I couldn't think less of you! Ruth: Sir!,' Jack M.: Could I get away with kissing you? Mary Try and get away without kissing me. ean Block while takin f her first olf lessonbz Must l swear ifI miss it Daddy? B B a . Oscar Z.: Don't you wish you were a little boy again? Maurice S.: Yeh, I could ride half-fare again. Crabby professor Cnoticing only one student in the roomD: VVell, where are the rest of the fools? Young man: I don't know professor, but it looks like we're the only two here. Absent-minded professor Cwith a new pair of shoesj: It's just as I thought, Emma, I can't get these on until I've worn them a few times. Don: You used to call me darling: you don't call me anything now. Grace: That shows my self control. Eleanor Jack: Don't you think it would be terribly foolish to 'go' with a boy beneath me in in- telligence? Kassie Jamison: Worse than that my dear, it would be impossible. Lorenz Tower: How did our intelli ence test come out? I suv ose 'our mental a e is about Y B I I3 I EI twelve. Art Verner: 'They said I hadn't even been born yet. One hundred .fevengy eiglzl GND.,-fwp DAQ? f'XTFoQ i G-4 0 . rqlclh ' Q Y ,I Y? ,,,,, ml - f, 2 .i wwf iiw Ill iii, 23 Mfg af ,, IAQ, v M, ft' wg, , fx 1 Q iii gr.: ! V, V ,ff N . ' ' .1 .Xp ' lfgdbf f N. A5 '- N - MPL' HZ, JC I , M-',1if' --- Pl A l f?fi1fw?f0 : -I '2 2 A 371 ,222 ,f 'I ,f 1g'a Ff9fQ f J i -:- If ff s 5 V .V ' fl I , O Llrk I I . is V 1 W N gg 3 , Q W f xxqmff Q r.. '-' f NU' Ib,-Q'H M E f ffff f fzf f, ff' f 59 ff ff- '- f r fe'59j,g5f2g2j 'Q' - -XXI X 4' . E:-1115551 . ' 1, if 3 -:..-..-'-..- N xv 1'g!:Q?ff f -in fix. M ' HQ. .A,,C'fff - X K Nrx .,'.fp'1QrI K r fp Y ' ,gg-E512 i ' Q2'?',.'Lfn.14' ..,.J L L Q ' 5 -Q ' Ll ,J L , ' ' - L L- - ' QM- ,-. 'J' .N,. ' ' N- L.w.-L1.v-v-v- 'K , , Gi-simliifg ' I 7 3..jJ.. f ? Q l 8--cp--3 J.,4,.L,..w-S 'I 'S'-7 ADVERTISERS Wz:::7 p OAS oQ 'i G., 0 - .? ,Gb gba M2245 fxfx TT uvdh , A Rid 3 gn Wim' P7 diff!! One hundred eighty- .,.,D,,.wpQ4EGfaf51TFoQf?,:LgQ.q ,1 VIII, VN 'Sf 2. f ...Y ' s 'mn V4 des -A W S YQQEUW M 6, Q., P T' ig ' nd wr- 3 e3 li A VX, W' G A , , lug X 5 . ,,.'s ' M Esfchef' ,tw-L - 'lf V' 5 C ,L Ll an-,'5 N-5 X W, l ,. WL MW' 4' :W .V mm X l .-?' W N 'NIL N5 ' 51. flfdhs Htvke wms Again- ffew- 'nlf , '71 'N- Zkyx 'SS 0' - ' ,, fd f'fNo'xx PEM 'SLAX Jia x MU! ga S Q-'6 rf. E ,,Q7 'v1u:::4 hgl 2996 E 'QA Lzltfl 2 14 'ta' 'fm 'gin v,Wf ea? S five 'Y'K'Y'X'P5 fam- One hundred eighgv one WU The Class of 1927 after foiir happy ana' frviigfiil years within the walls of Peoria High School, ana' hav- ing clevelopea' nientally, physically, ana' socialbf, iincler its giiicling influence, ancl now ahoat to ein- harlc on the great sea of life takes this opportunity wf hiclding foncl though saa' farewell to our clear ola' school which we have learnea' to respect so deepbf, ana' to oar clear teachers who have struggled so valiant- ly with its in oiir efforts to niahe our lives inore worth- while. FAREPVELL!! H-if-..E1IE eighty two FAREWELL AND BEST WISI-IES TO '27 FROM CLASS or '28 three HCENTRAL ILLINOIS, LARGEST UUTFITTERS MEN, YVOMEN AND CHILDRENU TO I Was Mark Twain who said: i Weeds will come' without inviffzlion Roses grow wild willzozzf affwziiofz, Bu! 17166 lzmzgefi gf one nm mire ez Wilhoui fha use 0f zz ima. I This quotation is so apt, that we use it to plant the seed in your niinils of the liinil of store we are, to invite you in, anal promise you frienilly attention on your v Quality of isit. Thehigh our inerehanilise has heen the Hhoeu that has raisecl this lnstitution through 37 years of s incere personal service, to IHE Q1'Ai,rrY INS'l'I'l'I7'I'lON which it is today, Catering to the apparel needs for the entire family. Collegiares, Co-eds, Men, XVomen and Chili The BLYM Clothes. Therels a lren take pritle in wearing tone anal ilis- tinction about them. Yet, the prices are fair, even more fair than youll expect for the Quality given. To those who leave Peoria High anil those who stay, we wish you success heyonal your fondest hopes. Such is the wish of this STOTC aml it's entire organization. Iii!! Qf pomfocr V,-,, ---- f ' 'mi-f5 SO. ADAMS AT FULTON - . , . One hzmdrfd eighziv four l A W'ho the laclygno the suit -a Schradzki All-Collegiate, the final Word in smart styled Clothes for all Young Blom. THE SCHRADZKI CO 213-215 S. Adams St. Szjvfe Hefzflqzmrfers One izzzndrefz' eighty Clothiers and Furnishers To His Majesty The Peoria High School Student A k 1' M- O G 0' I S f ll li Two Pair Tmz E530 RENEW 'I Peoriafs Justest GI'0Wl?g Clothfer.-sl X tna Life Insurance C . F. D. CRAWsHAW, Genera! Agent sm- sos SOUTH JICFIFERSON AVIS. This is one of the oldest General Agencies of The Strongest Multiple Line Insurance Organ- ization in the XVorld. It serves the public by taking care of YOUR FVIQRY INSURANCE NEED. Every line of insurance written and all claims paid locally. Special emphasis is given to filling your needs and providing policies which guarantee the edu- cation of your children. A telephone call to 5195 will guarantee you our best service without obligation on your part. Give your order to the Business Manager of this Annual. XYe guarantee that he will take care of your business. Smart Alec fgetting into taxibz Home, James! Taxi Driver: XVhat d' 'a mean 'home ames ' this is a iublic taxi. I y v l Smart Alec: All right, thenfhome, Jesse James! Don Morris: Have you ever loved anyone?,' Grace Brown: Cut out the rhetoric and get going. Mr. Heghin: Tell something about the Yvestern settlersf' Howy Siegfried: Well, we call 'em six-shooters. Jack Elliott says his stomach is turned upside down, so now he cats his dessert first. FIFTY YEARS AGO: Mrs. Jones: Are you going to send Jane to college? Mrs. Smith: Yes, it's quite an expense, but I don't want my daughter to marry. Now: Mrs. Jones: Are you going to send Jane to college? Mrs. Smith: Yes, it's quite an expense, but I don't want my daughter to he an old maid. VVho killed cock robin? Me, said the sparrow, wid my lil' ol' gat-I pumped ,im full o' lead and I'll do the same to any other ol' high hat boid what monkeys aroun' wit my lil' sugar. VValter Hendricks: YVhat is the date?l' Miss Daniels: Oh, don't bother about such a trivial thing. VValter: VVell, I want something right on this paper. One hundred eighty .feven - ? . Elini f l may . li lm H Ivfmigiiiilu l iillll ' ag, J 1 ,J N Q, .V .65 x 'Ji 1 S ,t QW 5? ff fx J l X KN :Xi 3 X X , 32, iw ljfllt ifmr--J 2 'I if - my ,a '...f . lglpf Q lf, f, X, ii- ,A i f i pf , J v . T wwf, ' Q x .. g 1 X fx .72 'cw lf? t ln 'f X ,I -x f. NOW- M Vacation and Pla IGI-IT here in town or in a cooler clime, you have two months ahead in which to play. And to have the gayest time, you need smart new apparel. New clothes-new acces- sories-like we have in our storeethe most fashionable at fair prices. Remember, too, we plan months ahead. VVe prom- ise you, even now, that next Fall we'll have the very best ready for you-whether your schedule is another year of high school, away to college, or entrance into the business world. P. A. BERG ER 81 CO. One hzmdred eighlywight In and Cut of School-Alwa S Remember This: Kegardfess ofyour Neerls, fm! out the price at fi fzkparlmcm' More favored by Peoria High Schoof Teczchers mm' Slzzdwzls ONE UF AMERICA,S LARGEST CHAIN STORE ORGANIZATIONSQ BUYING AND SELLING FOR CASH Henlaes: Hey, Dog, where do you live? Hotchkiss: Nowhere Where do you livefi' Henkes: I live in the next block from youf, Lay down pup! Lay down ' ordered the rnan, Good doggie lay down! You,ll have to say 'Lie down,' mister, declared a small bystander, 'at's Love-the delusion that one girl is better than another. Passerby fto Don Matthewsl: Are you a student here? Don: No, I just go to the high school heref' Wiaiterz Wie have soft boiled eggs and hard boiled eggs lfinieky Freshman: But I don't want any eggsf, Wvaiterz Well, then, supper's over.', Nlt. Damon. Where's that half duck l ordered? Dumb VVaiter: Sorry, you'll have to wait for someone else to order the half a duelif, Richard Simpson: l'm used to having people treat me like a gentleman. Rhody Fisher: Did they ever discover their mistake? Dorothy Parker: YYhat do you boys talk about? jimmy Xvllllllltflfll The same things you girls talk about. Dorothy P.: XVhy, you terrible boys! a Boston terrier. other half: we ean't I-:ill One hundred eighty nine Q!?wnef 'p 1ESxTC75Aoq 'i GJ ff SN Olzdd ty COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. SMITH J N M, ,..,. I i 31 ,J E 'V I f u I , I H 'Y :ii-V I PIANOS PLAYERS and GRANDS 114 S. ADAMS ST. BEST AND JORDAN DRUGG1s'1's 2201 Blain Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS SODAS PHOSPHATES SUNDAES SANDWICI-IES LUNCH Your Pfziromzge Solicilcfl PEN SHOP STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIIKS A SPEC1ALTx' BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONES 7620-9279 120 S. jeiferson Ave. PEORIA, ILL1No1s O e hundred ninegv two LET ES FURNISH YOUR I-IOME ON VVEEKLY PAYME NTS L. B. PRICE MERCANTILE CO. 7 Direcffrom Frzdofg lo You-Rugx, Lune Cmfmim Linens, Silvcfrwfzrc, Slzcefs, lilfznleets, Efeffrif from, Elf. 43-I LIBERTY STREET , Bm' Sprezzffy, TELEPHQNE 9000 I understand that ,lane is fond of her clogs. I,ll say she is. She won't go anywhere unless I cull 21 taxi. Traffic Cop Ctr: cause ofjamj: What are you, :1 farmer? Cause: No, but if-I ever get out of here I'm going to he one. Conductor: I got your faref' Honest: I know you did: this oncls for the eompanyf ack Mohler fin the rnoviesjz Can you see all right? J Evelyn Holiday: Yes.,' J. M.: Is there a draught on you? li. H.: No il. M.: Is your seat con1fort:1lxle?', lf. H.: Yes.,' Il. N.: Well, will you change places with me? PEORIA FUEL CO. Bef! Gmfz'c5 of Ham' fuzz! Soff Coal LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER AND FIRE BRICK 4-0l SSZPHONEST4-0287 One hundred ninety lhree ESTABLISHED 1883 THEDE BRo ., ine. The Haul of Fame Wlhen you want Furniture or Pianos moved, swung, packed, shipped, or long distance hauling, or storage, call these lucky numbers: 6002 Or 3-1002 OFFICE: 106-112 N. Wlashington Street ls he intellectual? l le's sorta crazy if that's what you meanfl lillen Ziegler: Do you think he would be cool in time of dangcr?'l Biucc Miller: His feet might lnef, Oliver Macklcy: How do you know the dog has a good pedigree? Bruce Clark: ul heard Mr. Cole telling him alxout it when he had him treed yesterday. Monroe Paradice: But 'our si n says 'lirst-class hair cut only SSC -and you're tryin' to soak 3 . a . . . 1: e hull a dollar. Tony: Yeh, hut you ain'r got first-class hair. Mr. Cromwell lchanging to new phase of speechjz l INLIST pass on. Uzirbara Allen fsleepilyl: l'll make it one 'spadc'. Socrates: So old Prof-essor Jones is dead. He could speak six languagesf' Plato: Yeh, he ought to make a right sociable corpse. How many idiots in there beside you? HBESIDIQS Nllil Say, are you insulting me? K'Oh, all right, how many including you?,' Have you seen Charlotte since she's reduced? .. Yeh, and she's so thin that she's afraid to drink pink lemonade for fear people will think she's a thermometer. One hundred ninflyfour The Pyke Studio P0rtrz1iture of the Better Sort CQff6'Z!l!1Jh I g pl THE CRIASI 12 f N z'1VSyW ldd I PITSCI-I'S MARKET for EVERYTHING GOGD TO EAT W I Helen Leitch: Say, I believe you're trying to kiss mel Bud Nixon: XVell, now that you understand, let's cut out the assaulting and cofopcrate a little. jane Bruniga: You brute! You have broken my heart! Pekin Boy: Thank the Lord! I thought it was a rib. Considerably pickled individual fondly hugged a flashing trafiic light with his left arm while rubbing the green lens vigorously with his right: Do your stuff Chicj doggonit, I'm Aladdin and l want my QhicD Djinn! Teacher: Now, VVillie, what was Caesruds famous quotation? Willie: I breezed in, I lumped 'em, I licked 'emf' Rube Cat 1 a. m.j: The other night I heard a story that gave me an awful start. Bored girl friend: I wish I knew it. There's my girl: what do you think of her? I can't say. Why not? af n She's your girl. Is Sue going? No, is 'oo? Gladys: Oh, he's so romantic. YVhenever he speaks, he starts 'Fair Ladyfl' Edward: It's only force of habit. He used to be a street car conductorf' One hundred ninely :ix P. H. S. STUDENTS: If you start now and buy a lot on payments of S5 or 2510 per month, within a short time after you finish school and are earning money, and perhaps getting reatly to estalilish your own home, you will have your lot all paid for :mtl we will furnish you all the cash necessary with which to build a neat house-The time will roll around sooner than you think! START NOW, BROXYN BROTHERS, Rmflom Szzbflivisiom 408 FUi.ToN STREET .lohn Radley: 'l1Yhat's the matter with my golf? Herman Siegle: You stand too close to it after hitting it. Say, guy, tlo I take the train from Pekin to Peoria? Agent: Naw, the engine does that. You just get on. Kitty Ifreclericliz 1Voulnl you kiss me ifl told you not to?'l College Boy: I sure would! Kitty: Oli, goodie, I can mind mamma then. She: Hllo you lielieve in heretlity? Ile: I sure do. You ought to hear the cute things my kitl says. NICK PARADICE CQNEECTIQNERY AND DELICATESSEN Home-made Ice Cream, Sherliets, and Candies, made by the Ill. Sugar Bowl Don't forget Iselcas' Chocolates Telephones: 24530-24826 411 WEST RICHMOND WOODRUFF ICE COMPANY COLD STORAGE ARTIFICIAL ICE OHice 1420 N. Adams St. PHONE 8181 One hundred nineg' Jeven mD.!WoAECHE'XTF Q 'EQ.4 ooh P-a-0' KM RNA LABEA + 69.1 QE? One lzundied nznely ezgh! The Store of Satisfaction! I-Iow deep do you usually dig a well? someone asked a toiling tapper of nature's crystal fountain. Down to Where the Water is, was the satisfying reply. Store service that sto is an 'where short of its ob'ect which n Q 1 I 1 y ,- is customer's satisfaction, is as incomplete as a well shaft that stops a foot above the water. 47 years of SERVICE and SATISFACTION are the proof that this store has served its public of yesterday and today faithfully and well, with added proof of better SERVICE and SATISFACTION for customers of tomorrow! Thus has our enduring trade friendships increased, thus has confidence in Block and Kuhl Co. been permanently fixed in the esteem of Peoria community. The Oflb' Limit I0 the Sertiire of This Store ir Your Srzfi.y'izfli0iz! Block 85 Kuhl Compan One hinldred iziuely nine Books of Af!! Kinds Fino Stationery Fountain Pens Soizooi Supplies Loose-Loaf Books JACQUIN 81 COMPA lVlAIN STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Bill Ford: How much will it cost to send :L telegram? Telegraph Clerk: XYhere to? Bill Ford Cdreamilyj: L:1urabelle. Hotsey: Barbara must be good looking. Totsey: 'lWhy? Hotseyz YVhy, even her best friend says so. Otto: Ach l'm sleepy. I sat up all night with n corpse. Pat: Sure and what W:1sit,' 'll Wake? ,H Otto: u.'5tVl1l'i8l Ncin, you fool, it was dead Illinois Wesleyan University Located in an ideal college town. Excellent moral and re- ligious environment for young men and young women. College of Liberal Art'QLooo'ing to 17. B. ond B. S. dogreosj School of lVIusic'etLeoiiing fo Bachelor of Mzisic riegroej School of NursingftLoociing lo B. S. dogroo and Rogisloreo' Nurse Dipioninl Class-A college of Liberal Arts, preparing for greatest post- graduate and professional schools in America. Approved by Association of American Universities. National membership in the American Association of University Women. A New Modern Gymnasium. New Buck Memorial Library. Reasonable Rates. For free catalogue and other information, address PRESIDENT YVILLIAM J. DAVIDSON, Bloomington, Illinois Two iIlU.'d7't'd IT HAS BEEN OUR GREAT PLEASURE TO SUPPLY MANY OF THE SMART CLOTHES THAT PEORIA HI-SCHOOLERS WEAR! So while we are congratulating you on your good judgment, let us ask for your future business on the old-time basis of COURTESYYFXCELLENT MERCHANIDISE-HONES'F VALUES You ffm do better zz! 222 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Lucille Jackson: 'Ulliese monkeys look so horritl, please hold my hanilf' Edgar Xvalkerz Come 'ere let's see the rhinocerosf' Ruth Johnson: You can kiss my hand nowfl Herman Siegle: I like your cheek. So you lost your way, little man. lyhy clidn't you hang on to your mother's akirtil' l COLllLTI'l,f reach it. Persistent Interrupter: Liarl Liar! Speaker: lf our friend will give me his name instead of his profession. I shall be alelightetl to mzzlzr s aequaintancef, And furthermore, my son, beware of wine, women and song. Oh, Llon't worry, my voice is poor anywayf' Franklin Bantag How long will I have to wait for a shave?', Barber: l'Oh about two years. Eleanor Jack: You must know, Ellen, my ancestors came across on the Mayflower. Ellen Zeigler: Yeah, mine coulCln'tg they haul to go to Julius Caesar's funeral. Fred Block: They tell me you love music. Jane Coleman: Yes, but never mind, keep on playing. Two hu mired one Nearly every man is a hrni believer in heredity until his son Hunks out in high school. Jimmy Van Cleave: VVant to go swimn1ing?', Harriet Gage: I don't swim. Jimmy: 'Wvzint to go bathingin Harriet: I clon't-aw shut uyln Esther Becsey: K'l.ook, we have three men on the basesll' Paul Pottker: Yeh, but they are :ir bat. Dial Tommy take his metlicine like a man?,' Disillusioned mother: No, he dinln't know enough words. Mrs. Belsle' stzindinf in front of Iileanor acki: Now Eleanor canlt 'ou see the Pied Pi er 5 5 1 : 5 P right in front of you? 'Wvhy the Wountl, Retl BiIl?,' Ive were playing draw poker, but the other lioitl beat nie to the ilrzivvf, Nathan Meyer: Take zi ride? Lois Baker: What's wrong with it? Paul Nixon: I was struck by the beauty of her hand. I triecl to kiss her. As l say, I was struck by the beauty of her hanilf, Artis! Plzofogmphery O 420 MAIN STREET Phone 9233 Sz'Ztz'ng5 by Appozkztmefzl Two hundred Iwo Q ' god Q , Q5-703 '-ffm -1 'll-. a 43:7 0 .. ,,335ma.. W' ' G' 'o ,GMI iQ 8,330 9 F' ,, 0 59,0 10 001: fe? onsv 990 5605... . . 9 5 .309 u qgewb e E L PEORIA HIGH SCHGOL CAFETERIA UWHFRI5 QUA1.1'1'Y C 0 UNT If Pfezzsav Ale K0 Pferzxen .IESSIE H. PL:Rv1NEs Dire'ffre.f,v sw' 'W WL .ikiffffg 4.'AZi1': ix I -Wi. , fm fn: I A I 'XQUQP QP Nm 'Q 2315:af.x9I2g2f'3m--5552:-' 1 q.g.g.f ,ft ' Q- rsifilfff ,.:'h' . ' '?'L '.1s' 532' L 2 I 111- gi- -. Two I ll mired Ilzree B. L. HULSEBUS .JKCHITECT 1244-1245 llerlerson Building Olhee Phone 3-1565 PEORIA, lLLINo1S Mr. Epstein: Do you know what ir's like to go before :ln audience? Al Landers: No, they usually go before I finish.', Genevieve Alloy: K'Cz1nlt you go any faster than this?', Bus Driver: Say, if you donlt like it you can get off' :mal Walk. G. A.: Oh m ' no l'm not in such rl hurrv :ls all tllilff, 1 5 y , judge: 'YVh:1t is the c:h:1rge?,' Cop: Shipped zu girl that was proposing to him. Judge: Ah, contempt ol' court. lN'1z1rg. Rutherford: Dial Someone Say that Il hug w1s 1 rounclzlhout way of expressing 1lH'.CCf1Oll? Kuhl'S Flowers Go Everyvvherel' Say if Wim P10 106711 WE SHALL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU XNELCOME TO OU11 STORE 214 S. JGHEI-Sfm Ave. Plume 6554 Buy PORTMAN'S Gooo SPORTING Gooos Everyllzingfor Every Kimi of SPORT G. N. PORTMAN CO. 122 N. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois Qpposite Court l-louse Two hundred four y HIT PAYS TO LOOK WELLH Your Nexl Hair C ul PHONE 4-6026 ED WISSEL BARBER SHOP LADIES' AND CHILDRI-1N'S HAIR BOBBINO 101 N. Monroe St. CDOwn Stairsl fl7ormerly on Main St.l Opposite Post Olifice, Peoria, Ill. Virginia Eclesz I wOuhln't touch him with a ten-foot pole. Lucia Keevers: Why not? V. E.: K'Ol'l, I dOn't know, hut it would look so silly. How did you lose your teeth, son? 'KShifting gears on a lollypopf' 'KMy baby Says 'camly' every time he sees a Store now, says the proud papa. 'I'hat's nothing, mine says 'fillerup' every time he sees a gas Stationf' I wish that you woultln't knit at meals. I can't tell where my spaghetti leaves Orf ancl your sweater begins. DRUGS IMPORTED PERFUMES STATIONERY arm' and and CHEMICALS VPOILET ARTICLES FOUNTAIN PENS Quality Service JACICS PHARMACY The Best rlrlolfeo' IWi!k in Town PRESCRIPTION VVHI'l'MAN,S SPECIA LISTS CHOCOLATES Two lzlmdred jice Qsfkumacffbp fXTC6?oq 'g CB, .fvig f - - v-1 QT gf , , , 4 , 4MZ Vu 'ii I 6 QS , 3 ' is i yn ,...' H Q -H Km y W W my ' 5 Iii ' W I .1 L x 5 . i f k 1'if -D Iifi WJ yli r ly , .1 wx A N A QM' Kiiearmxhi gjfaculhi M ddx The Lantern Shop Peoria's Largest and most exclusive Gift Shop Grzzfzlzzfzlimz Ggfmfor GIRLS Boys Dresser Sets Book lfnds Vanities Desk Sets Portfolios Books Feather Pens leather Bill Folds Perfumes Key Katldies Trip Books lfountain Pens Atomizer Mottoes Memory Books Desk Lamps Our Moorish Room with its gifts from many foreign countries is a restful place to choose a NYedd1ng Gilt, Birthday or Prize. Lookfor the Hfzze Lzmfcwz 130 SOUTH .lEFrE1zsoN Ware sfrofzgfor lim fzmcliomiiozz Qf C07Zf6'7lIfJ07'H7'lV f07I!Zlilf07l.V,? year, even 10 the jmilzfifzg of slzzzbby homes. THE Lenz-GAnn1s Ca. PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 318 So. ADAMS Sr. Peoria Creamery Company PE O R IA C R E A M E R Y B U T TE R Alwfzjxf Good ,Vane If 6510 Trw lmzzdnvl .rc 57 l WHAT BROWN'S TRAINING WILL DO FOR YOU! It will enable you to capitalize on your present education, it will create a demand for your services from the start, it will enable you to earn a good salaryito become self-supporting, it will help you avoid the ruts which lead to a hand-to-mouth existence, and above all, it will enable you to carve out a real future for yourself and rise to a position of promise, power, success and happiness. SPECIALIZED TRAINING PAYS! ' Phone, write or call personally at our school for complete information. Ask for our illustrated catalog. IT'S FREE. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 240 S. Jefferson Street Peoria, Illinois CONFIDENCE! When you are deciding where to buy, there are several points that may influence you. Smartest styles may prove a deciding factor. Service may win patronage. Location, prices, quality or dependability have influence when you are shopping. All these you will find at Clarke 85 Co. Our prices are fair-marked as low as you can find on iner- chandise of equal quality in any other good store. For fashion eright merchandise and newest styles, our stocks are unexcelled in the city. Our buyers are in the market every few weeks, and the products of the world are spread out before them for selection. COME TO OUR STORE WITH COM PI.H'r1-2 CONVIIJI-1Nc1i. EVERY- THING UNDER ITS ROOF IS HERE TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS IN A MANNER THAT WILL MEET WITH YOUR APPROVAL CLARKE Sz CO. . , E I H' nf my . Adams at Main St. M lm I Peoria, Ill. Iwo lzzwdrcd eight BAT LOHMANN'S ORCHESTRA Yeh, Wlalter Berkman used to be the leading man at the lNImlison. YVhy, the lNI:1dison is I1 movie housefl Yeh. An' VVnlter is an usher. What's the surest cure for love at first sight? Another look. Bill Wlheelerz What :lo you do with your pants when you wear them out? Bill Dooley: WVeair 'em buck home, I suppose. Ben Miles: What do you charge for as ticket to Decatur We clon't charge anything. You PAY or WAl.li ' WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE? 515.00 cash will be paid to the two high school students submitting the best defini- tion of LIFE INSURANCE by Aug. 1st 510.00 First Prize 55.00 Second Prize Limit your definition to 50 words. Send communications to A. H. KAHLER, Genera! Zllamzger, Central Illinois Agencies, INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. 318-20 Commercial Nat'l Bank Bldg. Two hznzdrcd nine IU Vg .,,r..,,Cl'?f'1., layllyllllllfllll j, 1-l,1l13l11ll 1 Q Phone: 8363 TOBIAS-KEILOGG CO., INC. INSURANCE 912 Lehmann Bldg., PEORIA, ILL. John Radley: HI say, fellow, will you drive me about town?', Hard Egg: I will ifI ean get ll harness to Ht you. Oscar Seeger: Do you sleep with your window open? .lo Golden: No, just my mouth.', H. Landis: NN'hz1r's the difllerence between a fish and ll fool? A. Landers: ullll lutef, H. L.- Well, if you hire, there lSl1-flllljln --lm., 1. . .1 ' . . .12 1 , ' pu 111511, W 1.1t 111.1 4,5 .1 man .1 Ways give .1 woman .1 L 1111110111 engagement IAlI1g. Papa: The woman. Keep your Kodak handy and keep it loaded with the reliable Kodak Ihlmewe have your size here and it,s fresh. 523 Main St. Czzrcfz.zlFi71i5lzi21g BERT C. POWERS CAMERA SHOP Peoria, Ill. EAT- WW' Phone 4-1883 Ice Cream MADE ERoM PURE CREAM Two hundred ten JACKSON - KEENAN CO. FEATURES 1' I Interest in athletic con- . tests during the past six years has necessitated the building of many new and larger Stadiums. W'ith this growth in gen- eral interest a keener study of the needs of the athelete for garments suit- ed to the sport has de- veloped. By constant association with Directors, Coaches, Trainers and Players, the O'Shea Mills have en- deavored to anticipate changes and developments in knitted garments that would assist the progress of athletics. lt is the nine of the ffftehson-Keenzzn Coni- ptzny to handle only reputable lines, and we stand heartily hehinel our O'Shea Knit Goods IN ATHLETIC GOODS WE ARE FIRST! .mcus KE B n - 5 s 5. H, -,.i ' 0 ,N ' 5:4 MAIN sr. ff? X 9eomA,uLl. ENAN I -wo hundred elev .QUALITY PAINTS T VARNI SHES Made in Peoria-By Pcorifzm BORN-REID-MORGAN DIVISION OF THE MORGAN COMPANY 328 South Adams Phone 4-2362 THE CLOISTER PRESS Commercial Primers 610 Knoxville PHONE 2-4836 PEORIA, ILLINOIS My Clare and I were ilriving past the local school. We saw E1 sign. It sziitl 'School Chilclren Go Slow'.', Humph, said my dare. IYhat clisl she rneun?'l Soph Cto lilreshielz Uvyllllt is your greatest 2lI71l7ITIOII?H Ifreshie: To ilie il year sooner than you dof' Soph: XVlIy?', Ifresliiez SO l'll he :I sophomore in hell when you get there sir Virginia Smith: Why is your hnir so curly? John Rsulleyz YYhen I wus young, I slept on Z1 eorrugzitecl roof. , -pw-wang A-i 2L :i AA f' V . -in-ei-in Respectfully rejoices with the . 5 g joyful graduates, and svmpa- , 5 l '--.- .121 ,' ' - 1 F. 9, 937 F59-,ga thizes with those sorr f to leave l 'iaiifq y I g '-' I1 the old school. ,f.. ie -'P+ 1 I ,, I . HAAG BROTHERS QOMPANY I . 1 Q Peoria, Illinois Two lzzmdrcd twefvc' l WAHLFELD MFG. CO. MILLWORK LUMBER GLASS LET-Us-FIGURE-WITHFYOU ff!! Mill-fVork MdHZff0ffH76If by us TI-IRIFT OR DRIFT- Every Dollar Saved Helps You Along the I-Iighroad to P R O S P E R I T Y I Invest In CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGI-IT PREFERRED SHARES Now 65272-4Tfzx Free in Illinois CEXCEPT INCOME SURTAXD Cakes for your Parties Bread for your Home Good Food at your School FEDERAL BAKERY 85 PASTRY CO. 622 lNfIain St. Phone 3-1670 Two hlllldfflf th ir! YO NUCCESS Many successful business men will tell you that an early connection with a big bank and an acquaintance with its officers was a great assistance to them in getting ahead. Come into the 'KF1Rs'r nowfGet acquaintedeflpen an accounteno matter how smalleljlan systematic saving. You'll find these things important factors in your career. ' ZY ti?- Q Q 3621 Peorials Interest llf h. - Oldest r 4 i on . Banking Savingis gf Q Institution Don lVlatthews: Now weire approaching that long tunnel. You heartin Babe field: Not if you take that cigarette out of your mouth. The rain falls on just men, And also on the unjust fellows, But mostly on the just, because The unjust have the justs, umbrellas. Is God everywhere? Yes, Yvillie, God is everywhere. Is God in the sugar bowlin Yes, NVillie, God is everywhere. Is God in my pant's pocket?', Again Came the same answer. Ha, ha, flashed the Hnal retort, 'll fooled you. I ain't got no pan He only kissed her twice during the whole trip. How come? The automobile hit 21 bump. He: Pearls? She: 'KNo, my own, of course. 're not afraid, are you, sweet t's pocketf' We are told that the Fskimos live on whale oil and blubber. Some ofour Student Council members live on banana oil and do the same thing. Two hll71lf2't'tI fmwleeu ickin on -:- horthand -:- in 30 ay IF YOU ARE GOING TO COI,LI'iGIf, nothing will Imenetit you more in college work than DICKINSON SHORTH.-KN D. It can he thoroughly mustered in 3O-d:iys- lmeing the fore- most simple system. IF YOU ARF GOING TO l'iN'I'I'fR THF BUSINESS If'IFI,D no stepping stone is more substantial than Stenogruphy :md Bookkeeping. Below is un illustration in GRFGG and the same sentence written in DICKINSON Short- hand: Gentlemen: In answering your letter of the oth we regret tliut they :ire not in position to give attention to this matter nt the present time. GRI'iGG Q-c1'f.fg..f5R'v '7fZfvwf ' ,fflaff 'Yi I' mlm rt QQ OJFQX DICKINSON Our BOOKKEIQPING is IN'I'IiRHS'I1ING, THOROUGH, PRACTICAL and IQASILY MASTIQRED, and can he learned in SIX WIQIHQS. The instruction is to the point, drill has been centered on it. Useless, tedious, timekilliug drill has been left out. WH TEACH BOTH DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL, OR BY CORRHSPONDICNCH IQNROLI, TODAY AN 11 s'rAR'1' 'l'OwARDs sUCCEss DICKINSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 125 N. JEFFERSON AVE. Suite 4, Rehfuss Building Phone 3490 Peoria, Illinois Two l11n111'rfd jiflem IF YOU ARE HARD TO PLEASE PEORIA HIGH BARBERS Lzzdiex, Gents and Children HAIR CUTTING THREE CHAIRS 331 Richmond, at North Peoria, Illinois Mert. Fuller: Pardon me, hut have you got the time UI1SUSI3CCFlI1gl'lI'CSl'1l6Z Yeh, M. F.: Then mail this letter for me, will you? Osc:1rI.ung: XVhut is your ideal of hezivenf' Ronall Jeffries: lVIethuselz1h's age :ind Solornonls wivesf, Casey Ireland fait Artists and Motlelsj: Is this fur clown in frontP', Ticket Seller: If you were any closer, youll be in the cast. Poet: Are you the mun that cut my hair lust time? BllI'lllC!'Z l don't think so, sir. I've only been here six months. Greg!! 71 gf from , GREAT STATES THEATRES, IHC. and THEATRES OPERATING CG. OPERATING PALACE4lVIAD I SONAIVIAJESTI C A POLLO-LYCEUIVIARIALTO DUCHESS AND ORPHEUM Two hundred sixteen Sport Goods for Goof! Sporfxn o one j4igERiKN I 514 Main Street Phone 5094 CITIZEN'S ICE and COLD STORAGE Corner of Apple and Yvashington Sts. PHONE 4-0060 he cover for th1s annual was created by The DAVID J. MGLLOY CD. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois any Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on back lid- Tldd vwn.f-'Up eq time GJ 0 Don Matthews: I've had this car for years and never had a wreck. Betty Speers: You mean you've had this wreck for years and never had a car? ny Edgar Walker Qseeing a long funeral processionlz I wonder who died. Our Hard Boiled Ed.: The one in the hearse, silly. City Banker Cvisiting the farmlz I suppose that's the hired man. Farmer Cwho has visited the city bankl: No, that's the first vice-president in charge of cows. The fellow that dated Betty got a prize. What was it? Howard Landis: Show me, I'm from--H Kermit I-Ienkes: Don't linishg your ears give you away. XVhat,s the Greek for boiled water? usoup-n The maiden smiled encouragement-Q Our hero took the cue! Oooooooooool A back fence is the shortest distance between two gossips. Isn't there some fable about the ass that disguised himself in a lion's skinfy' Yes, but nowadays the high schools do it with sheepskinsf' It has gotten so now that Listerine has as bad a reputation as halitosis. An optimist is one who puts a two-cent stamp on a letter and marks it URUSI-I! There are two times to address a golf hall-before and after shooting. VVhat generally becomes a woman? A girl. She was only a millionaire's dau hter butfisrft that enou hi . g i 3 He: I understand Jim has six new law suits. She: Yes, I always knew he was a classy dresser. Adoring Girl: How did you ever manage to grow so strong? Halfback Hank: Well you see-m ' mother insisted that I o to a ublic school and wear curls i . I E P until I was fourteen. Pretty Girl: I live at 416 Main street. Now don't you dare follow me. What movement for a watch do you like best? Black Bottom. Old maid school teacher: Did I make myself plain? Small boy: 'KNo, God did that. Two hundred eighiesn Wskxmxivhaxm. YV. F. GRAWEY PARTS FOR ALL CARS S17-19-21-23 South Adams Sr. Telephone 4-3174 PEoRIA, II,LINo1Q BILL HOGAN 'S Orchestra Lammers' Drug Store Cor. North and Richmond Prescrzlb fiom Szmdries N otiom Founfazh Ser-vice Tlddl Desperate Suitor: I'll give you a quarter, sonny, il' you'll get me a lock of your sister's hair. Small Brother: Make it a dollar and l'll get you the whole bunch. I know where she keeps it. She: I read that Dickens worked a whole week on one line. He: 'l'hat's nothing. My uncle worked twenty years on one sentence. Wifey: John, John, there's a man in the pantry, and I've got a pie there. Hubbie: Oh, it's all right as long as he doesn't die in the house. lst Convict: XVhen I get out ot' here Ilm going to have a hot time. 2nd Convict. So:1m I, I guess. I'm in for life. Old Lady. Can you tell me what the berth rate is for the Twentieth Century? Agent: You,ll have to see the government statistics, madameg this is a Pullman oHice. 4'VVho is the man wearing the black robe? Is he a chimney sweep? Naw. He's a Klu Kluxer from Pittsburgh. XVhy did Dutch Tipton give up golf? He discovered that a golf ball can't be driven with one hand. Ken M.: I.et's go outside and watch the great moon climb over the hill. J. B.: Sure, I feel like necking, too. Sforekeeper: No, we don't handle goldiishf' Bernice YVelty: Well, I'n1 glad to hear it. lt isn't very good for them anyway. ational Cooperage 81 Woodenware Co. Barrels and Kegs Pe0riaz,Ul. HAROLD PLOWIQ, Pratidenl MARGARET PLOXYF, S6'67'6lll7lY-T7'L'l15If?'L'f Peoria Conservator of Music THE PLOYVE SCHOOL Founded 1890 106B N. Madison Ave. Peoria, Illinois ALL BRNCHES CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS Two hu ndred twenty n J. W. FRANKS 85 SONS GEORGE MODIESKA Gefzerzzl Afmzfzger Prin Mrs Lzflzogmplzers Book Binders PEORIA, - - ILLINOIS E t e A ...4.... vzzlv, - - ' ..4-, FINE MEATS :-: POULTRY :-: GR1MM'S FAMOUS SAUSAGE GROCERIES :-: FRUITS :-: VEGETABLES Peorialv Leaa'ing Sforefor Eoeryfhing to Eat 620 Main Street Telephones 5000 and 7770 If you save all you earn, you're 21 miser. lf you spend all you earn, youlre ll fool. If you donlt earn any, but spend it zmywuy-you'1'e at wiser man than 1 um. Niggz1l1, how come you Spdtin, that came? I Llllllf spo'tin' this came, it's S'po'tin' me. .lezm Block: Say Something soft amd Sweet to mef, Don Law: Custard pie. Gerrie Carr: 'lDo you Still love me lucSt?', Ummie M.: You ought to know. 1 V V SAVTNGS 'G B N S ,X-or PEORl5V A, ,X ,,tttt i X The ojieerx of lhir hanh are ready anel willing lo elifears with the ffndenls of The Peoria High School any oiieylion in eornineree or economies in eonneelion with their coarser of Jfaely ........ Two Lzinilred twenly two Young Suitor: May I marry your daughter? Old Millionaire Father: Have you any money? Young Suitor: Do you think I'd marry YOUR daughter il'I did? Bob Blank: May I come, too? Emma Strawn: You'll never come to, unconscious. Ken Marshall: May I call on you? Phyllis YVhite: No, of course not. K. M.: Oh, I didn't mean tonight. I mean some cold, rainy night when I havcn't anything else to do. Mr. Heghin: What is necessary for a country to have a stable government? Howie Siegfried Cjust waking upj: Good horses. as john Radley: What should I do first when I teach Eleanor to drive my car? Fred Crawshaw: Insure the car. Stern Parent: You told me definitely that you would be home before 12l Daughter: UI know, but Bob said that his father would take me home, because he was coming this way-and how was I to know his father was a milkman? S. F.: Thank you for the nice hug and kiss. College Boy: The pressure was all mine. People don't stand on ceremony any more'-they step on ir! FURS- See all the newest COATS, SCARFS AND SKINS ll! D. SCH AF F ER 602 Main St. Phone 5656 Remodeling and Repairing H. S. TAES EMPLoYMENT SERVICE 202 Lehmann Building Wi!! assist all eomniereiezi gmdnezles in seenring the right kind of positions Two hundred lwengf lhree MAKE THE Y. M. C. A. YOUR DOVVNTOVVN CLUB 6th and Franklin Sts. FUN, CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, EXERCISE, SWIMMING, SPORTS NominoIMemoersl1ip Rates Jane Bruniga: Let's go see someone. Helen Leitch' I ihoughl that was a new hat. I can't wear my pajamas out. VVhy not?,' XVhy-that wouldn't be nice. At the party last night Bill asked me to laugh and be merry, but I told him I would rather myself. 'Tis better to marry a poor girl and settle down, than marry a rich one and settle up. be radley Polytechnic Institute PEORIA, ILLINOIS I. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES Four year curricula leading to an A. B. or B. S. degree. LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, ART. HISTORY, ECONOMICS, POLITICAL SCIENCE, SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE fIncluding Pre-Medical, Gen. Chemistry, etc.j BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS ENGINEERING CFreshman and Sophomore yearsg Architectural, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and other formsl. MANUAL ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS. A state teachers' certificate CHigh School, Grades, or Specialj may be obtained without examination by making proper selection of studies. 2. COLLEGE OF IVIUSIC, thoroughly equipped. B. M. degree. 3. VOCATIONAL COURSES for draftsmen, wood-workers, metal-workers, practical elec-, tricity. An automobile school giving one or two years of training in everything pertaining to the automobile. 4. HOROLOGY, XVatchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving, Optics. 5. SUMMER SCHOOL. College courses, teacher-training, shopwork. Begins June 13th- EVENING CLASSES. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. Slandrzrdfour year rollege accredited by the North Cenlral Anociafion FINE GYMNASIUM AND ATHLETIC FIELD SEND FOR CATALOGUE Address the President 6. FREDERICK R.HAM11.ToN Two hundred twenly four THE CREST- -of travel comfort and convenience is reached when you travel via Illinois Traction System. Parlor car, sleeping car, and flyer service be- tween Peoria, Lincoln, Springneltl and St. Louis. Meals, a la carte, on the parlor car. Parlor chairs in the flyers. Fast, frequent trains between Peoria, Blooming- ton, Clinton, Decatur, Champaign-Urbana and Danville. YVhen you plan your vacation this summer, include a ticket via Tractionn and enjoy yourself. ILLI OI TRACTIO SYSTEM Two hundred twenty ILLINOIS SUGAR BOWL for the Three H651 Things I0 Ea! ICB CREAM CANDIES LUNC HEONS LEKAS' CHOCQLATES The Szfperhnf' Established 1904 422 INTQIIII Street 'MILO T. EASTON, M. D. 823 Peoria Life Bldg. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 5882 Keyifiwzfc Pham' J-3511! BICDIIDQI' Physicians Exchange 4-0214 USEFUI. AI1'I'ICLES FOR STUDENTS GALLAGHER'S Qjice Suppliw and .Prinling II2 South INIcmroe I o lIll71d7'L'6Z, lwmly .fix 4 2 w w 1, i WAN- ,......,..,,. W... -W-N -F- lf F, and ahnll Lontinnu IO be the guldlng splm 'Of the or R gcsknng ro serve and sunsfy, has bcun ginlmnmn to whom you entrusted the engrznxng of :his annual. Peoria Engraving Co. Pioneer Engravers of Central IlImois Axrvfrx, l ngm nvurs, I'kh'rrrmypur4, Llxranngm .md Cnlnr I'l.1rsNl:nkurs :UN Nhm vnu l'uurva,1l!mows 7 1 ? 1 I I I x I n P I -1, - -:cn lzzzmfrfvz' IZLYIIIPV .worn V. If most of the couples are listening to the orchestral from sedans, would you call the orchestra :I neck band? Coach- Smoking, hey? lfullbxlck' No, camels. Virginia Smith' No man shall olve me for my lme:luty.'l Gus Shafer' Never minclg l love you zinyxvfiyf' Ron Jeflries' YYill you let me kiss you? Mickey lmnclers' 1'Well, l wonlt let you, hut l ennyr stop youf, Pu The poetess' XYh:it rhymes with Moon The inspiration: Why, er, ai cuspialorf' Did you ever see me before? NIL Then how Ilo you know it's me? Algy saw ai henr. The hezir saiyv .-Xlgy. The hexu' was liulgy. The lmulge wus Algy. Oi, oi, nlose punts lit lmenurifully, ziin'r ir? Yeh, yeh, hur rhey're il lirrle tight uniler the arms. VENA RD FILM CORPORATION 132 South lWz1clison Street PI2oRIA, ILLINOIS COMMERCIAI, PHo'rooRAPHv ff7'I7!Zl6'Zl7' Kodfzlf Fiivislzing and Supplier Twn lzzmdrfrl lwmqy sigh! 79 f i 5 'Qs lg' fc - , BLUE RiBB6N I ' iyf' Q, I! V' W e fl V-15,7 ,W I l.CANNED P00951 Blue Ribbon Foods All ffm! 2116 Nmzzc Ifzzpfief' Oakford 81 Fahuestock l'EORlA, ll,l,lN0lS C0 m pfi 111 mfs of BAKE-RITE BAKERY 215 Main Street Phone 83 5-I Wlmt sort of il girl is Helen? just like ai sonnetf' How's that? Fourteen different linesf Bill Wfheeler: Hey, Hlockie, you just missed IT1C.H lfred Block: Aw shut up :ind stand still, l'll do it next time. Max Fuller fpulling King Arthur tulkil: Wilt thou? lfvelyn Bosenliury: No, only in hot weather. ls this town dryfl' USny lwoy, it's so dry you halve to pin on postage stziinpsfl lNTEI,I.IGEN'I' TIRE SERVICE GUODYEAR TlRlfS XYATSUN S'l'ABll.ATUR'3 Accessories, Oil and Grease Yuleanizing ROADSTRUM TIRE CO. 531 Fulton St. OPEN EVENINGS AND st'NDAYs Phones 5124-5171 T-:co h1Ul1fH'117fiC1'1llX mu Try 21 Drink at' our Fountain vmflf fifff MCDougal's Drug Store llll-IE REXAL1. STORE Main and Madison Sts. Main and Glendale Sts. Clarence Coons: Ale tl adore! Bored young lady: Aw, shut the door yourself, an' make it snappyf Kitty lfirederiek' lVhy that's strange, l even soaked them in l.isterine heliore l fried them, dear Have you any near relatives? lNI'God, thelre all that way. Him: You look familiar. Her: Well, you might be. ls that :l bottle on ,loe's hip? Naw, that's a warp in his wooden leg. Bob Blank: How old are you my good lady?H Emmy Strawn: 'UI have seen eighteen happy summers. Bob Blank: 'Wllhat an unhappy life you must have led. Doc Matthews: Mr, He hin gave us another of those ozone lectures this morningf 3 e Don l.aw: Wlhatd'ya mean? Doc: Oh one that's over our headsf' 3 lVlr. Damon: l'Well wh don't vou sa ' somethin I? w Y . 5 5 Zella Stieklev: llm waitin for history to re meat itself. . g . l Mrs. Belslevz What lin lishl You ou fht to learn the Kinsfs lin flishf' . g 5 e E Walter Berkman: Oh I know he's Englishfl y - 0 hun11'rerI llzirty -N.-s...fW AE5CH fEXT62 Q E....m Index to Advertisers Adams 251 Co., C. C.. ,... .. Aetna I.ife Insurance Co.. . Bake-Rite Bakery ..... Bergner, P. A., Co. . . Best and jordan, . . Block 81 Kuhl ..... B. 85 M. ,....,...... .... . Born-Reid-Morgan ,... . .,.., , Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Bremer's. ....... ,,....., .... Brown Brothers, Realtors ,... Brown Business College. . . Burkhart Studio ....,.,,. Business Equipment Co .... Central Illinois I.ight Co. .... . PAGE ....192 .187 ....229 ....188 ....192 ....l99 ....184 . ,... 212 ....224 , ,.., 186 ....197 ....208 ....202 ....192 ....213 Citizens' Ice and Cold Storage. .,... .... 2 17 Clarke and Co, ............, . Cloister Press .,.. ......... Dickinson Business College. . . Easton, Milo T. ......,.... . Federal Baking 81 Pastry Co. . First National Bank ...,.,. First Trust ZS: Savings Bank. Franks 251 Sons ............. Gallegher's ,,.....,. . . . Great States Theaters ,... Grimm Brothers ....... Haag Brothers Co.. . . Hogan, Bill ....... Hulsebus, B. L ...,.. Illinois Sugar Bowl ...... . . Illinois Traction System ..... Illinois VVesleyan University. . . ..., 208 . . . .212 . .... 215 . . . .226 . ,,.. 213 . .... 214 , ,. .221 ....226 ....216 ....222 ..,.212 ....219 ....204 ....226 ....225 . 200 Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. . . . . , ,209 Jack's Pharmacy ..... . Jacquin dsl Co ..... Jackson-Keenan. . . Junior Class ..... Klein Co ........... Kuhl's Flower Shop. . . , ....205 .,..20O ....217 .,..183 ....201 ....204 Lammers Drug Store. Lantern Shop ....,, Lenz-Gaddis. . . Lohmann ......... McDougal Drug Co.. . . Molloy, D. -l ............ . National Cooperage ESL VVoode Oakford 81 Fahnestock Co .... O'Shea-Knitting Mills ,,... Paradice, Nick ......,... Peoria Auto Parts Co ..,,.. Peoria Conservatory of Music Peoria Creamery Co ....... Peoria Dry Goods Co .... Peoria Engraving Co ...,. Peoria Fuel Co ........,... Peoria High School Barber. . . Peoria High School Cafeteria. Pitch's Market .....,..,, Portman, G. N., Co.. . . Powers, Bert C. ..., . Price, L. B.. . .. Pyke Studio .,..,.. Roadstrum Tire Co .... Shaffer, D. ....... . Schradzki 81 Co.. . . Senior Class .,............ Smith Lumber Co .... ......, YlWi1I'C State Trust 61 Savings Bank. . . Taes Employment Service. . Thede Brothers, Inc.. . . Tobias Kellogg. . . . , . . Vernard Film Corporation. . Wahlfeld Mfg. Co .... Washington Dairy ..... Wissell, Ed. ........ . Woodruff Ice Co.. . . Y. M. C.A ...... PAGE ....2l9 ...,207 ....207 ....209 ....230 ,. .... 217 Co. .... 220 229 ....211 ....l97 ...,219 ...220 ....207 ....189 ,...227 ,..,193 ....216 ....203 ,...196 ,...204 ...,210 ....193 ...,195 ....229 ....225 ....l85 ....182 ....191 ....222 ....223 ....194 ....2l0 ..,228 ....213 ...210 ....205 .197 ....224 Two lzzmdred thirly one
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