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W' : aw 3 .-: aTs4z'iwg,y,xwfmniiafwxsiiaxsfms'L?, w:M awwzgffgg-hkasiifili-Zfe Qfifwr' , 1Jxlf'i'fl1 I - fi V- 61-fi55mg2Qf:?:gwvigI' 1-'rw-.ww.ga.-Q531,Qga..qamE,w5s!fQs.5:Qj3:wif5i6 eff,-was-.','-e, '- ' f Q vHb.ff'wp GAB oq 'i G-f ' The CHM MCM X2CXl Il1 THE YEAR BOOK OF PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL PEORIA, 1I,1.1No1s Um' .rf mD...,fW AE5CTH EST6A Q 'E.,..n PRINTING BY j. W. FRANIXS N Soxs. HNGRAVING BY PEORIA FNGRAVING COMPANY. SENIOR AND FACl7L'l'Y PICTURES BY Bl7RRAR'1',S. Cmss Plc'rL'1uas BY Yr:xARD FILM Com-okA'1'1ux. Gkolzl-A AND SNA1'sHo'rs BY P. H. S. Covlius BY S. K. SMITH COMPANY. Tw -m.:,.,f'f-fpoAECHESTF Qf Ew CREST 1 9 2 8 Yum mf: Y lfdilul lu' thc Stalffcvf' V128 l,L'tJl'iil High School l'un'i:1, Hlimais Hn Four 'w::.,g- Up 04553 oQ i G., f FOREWORD ERPIWITH is contained :1 concise review of the YCHIJS achievements. XYe have tried to record faithfully the events of the year in as clear and logical an order as possible. The theme ofthe book is 'KProgress, denoting the actual progress of the human race from the time ofthe early Egyptians to the time the Seniors shall have graduated. Wle hope we have fulfilled our pur- pose in doing this, and it is the staffs pleasure at this time to present to the students the Crest of Peoria High School. w::,f'Up ESTKoq'i, cw -' CONTENTS BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK Y BOOK VI BOOK VH BOOK VIII FACULTY C mss ES .AC'l'IVI'l'IES DRAMATICS .ATHLETICS CALENDAR HUMOR ADVERHSERS Five ,Y tv? 0 T oQw ous., A556353 cav ITH very much sincerity in our thoughts and reverence in our hearts, we, the students of Peoria High School, dedicate this edition of the Crest to Mr. R. R. Cromwell, our beloved principal for the past Five years. He has endeared himself Very much to both students and faculty during all the five years that he has been here, and it is with the sincerest and deepest regret that we realize he is leaving us this year. Mr. Cromwell has always been on the job when he was needed the most and he has faced many difficulties and hard- ships during his service. We, the students and faculty, wish Mr. Cromwell all of the luck in the world in his new undertakings. Eh A,3C7W WCHEST5A Effi!01'vi21-C'hz'f-'f B11,fi11v,r5 fL1II7IfIIQ'I'7' 1-l.v.vi,vff121l F1I'il67' 4fJ.f.vi.vlz111l Rll.ffIlt'.f.f zWm1rzgrr Sr'71i67'Erf'if07' . Clfnfx Editor f1'I'liZ'ilvV lfffilm' Piflzm' Fzfifm' . ,4.f.fi.ffII71l Piftzm' Drfzmnlir Edilor Jllzfflif Editor . Cr1fw1f1'r1r Editor Ffrzlurv Fliillli' Ar! EIHIU7' Humor Efffff17' . Fdifm' Cfffllflllivll Fffitor . . STAFF M A . M.ARX' EASTON IQOBERT CMVEN HRl,EN XHXNTJEVEER WIl.1.IAm TRuEsOAl.E ELAINE MOCAOOON MARK'G.NRE'l'MA1'HIS FVELYN IEIOLLTDAY . :IVAIVIES YVAHLFELD DON RE.,XKP.bXN . JAMES PLTNAM RCJl3ER'l' BROXVN . NTINA LILLMAN RGARET IQUTHERFORD . LUCIA KEEVERS GEORGE KUHL 'IYHEODURE PAGE J.v.vi.vf1z1z1 Cz'zw1!fzfim1 Effimr XYALTER AIORRISON Sevm Qfwowcfbp CH EXTCQZEOWX G, nf Qfk-mD,,7fW AECTD1fS'IXF QQ-'QG.,,,ff ,N , X :lg ff My s 4 . 'W A uf :muah Qf 0xD-cfbp 0 oqerg Ga n R. EPSTFlN has heen our hrst dean of- boys. He has accomplished very successfully all of the tasks that have lfeen laid on his shoulders. ln the alisence of Mr. Cromwell, Mr. Fpstein stepped into the office as acting principal. He has very efliciently taken care ofthe lxoys' detention room, checking up on every hoy that was to have reported and didnlt. Mr. lalpstein has aided mater- ially in the progress of the school. Ti,-21 R. FISHER, as superintendent of schools over Peoria High school, has showed himself to lee one of the most welcome visitors in our corridors. His pleasant smile and endless supply of jokes has made him a friend of every student. 1 ISS BAR'l'l.l4l'lvIl, our dean of women, has shown herself ready to help anyone in time of need, and at other times also. Many ofthe improvements in Peoria High are due to the efforts of Miss Bartlett. Her cheery smile is a pleasant sight to all of us that meet her in the halls. .mD.,W W1Z'HE1i'.TF Qf'E.,..0 W. HARPER ARBINGAST English A. B. CORNELL COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF IowAg P. H. S., 1925, 1928. FLOYD L. BARLOGA Cabinet Iflfork lowA STATE COLLEGE, BRADLEY PoLI'TEcI-INIC IN- sTl'rU'rEg P. H. S., 1926. M. HELEN BHLSLFY Head of English Deporlmem A. B. CORNELL IJNIVERSITYQ XVESTERN ILLINOIS TEAC1lER,S COLLEGE: P. H. S., 1912. ANNA BIBO Domexlie Ar! A. B. BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INsTI'rIrTEg UNIVERSITY or ILLINoIs, COLUMBIA UNlVERSl'I'X'Q P. H. 192-1. EMMA J. BOYNTON Head of Home Eronomies Deparlmenl BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITIYTEQ CIILIIMBIA UNIVER- SITYQ P. H. S. 1914. EDNA BROWN English S. B., S. M. UNIVERSITY or CHICAGIM l1NIVERSI'I'Y or CA1.IroRNIAg P. H. S. 1925. NINA BROWN Colmlaling ILLINOIS NORMAL COLLEGEQ BROWN,S BUSINESS Col.- LEGEQ CLARK UNIvERsI1'Vg P. H. S. 1925. IRI-INI-I O. BUNCH Head of French Deporlmenl PH. B. UNIVERSl'l'1' OF CHICAGO, CER'rIrICA'r D,AI l'I- TUDE, ALLIANCE FRANCAISE, PARIS, FRANCE, BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INST1'l'U'l'EQ COLUMBIA L1NlVI-IRSITYQ NNESTRRN RESERVE, P. H. S. 1925. GEORGE M. BURNS Civics, Sociology, Eeonomicx A. B. LOMBARD COLLEGE: UNIVERS1'FX' or BEAVNE, 1'RANcEg P. H. S. 1925 P f. i'F?l , .ff F 1' . Qs' I L Twelve Omacffbg 04213 oQ 'e GJ 0 JANET BUSWELL Frenelz A. B. UNIVERSITY or VVISCONSINQ BRADLEY POLY- TECHNIC INSTITUTEQ P. H. S. 1919 NORMA BULLOCK Typewriting EUREKA COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, GREGG SCHOOL, P. H. S. 1925. ALMON R. BUIS History CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE, A. B., M. S., INDIANA ILINIVERSITYQ P. H. S. 1927. HOWARD D. CATION Biology B. S., IOWA STATE COLLEGEQ BRADLEY POLYTECI-INIC INSTITUTE, P. H. S. 1924. CLARA CLAUSEN Spanixlz A. B., UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS? UNIVERSl'FY OF CHI- CAGOQ P. H. S. 1922. J. EVERETT CLIFFORD Community Civirx and Oeeupalionx A. B., A. M., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, MARION NOR- MAL SCI-IOOI. OF ORATORYg UN1VERSI'I'Y OF CHICAGOQ P. H. S. 1924. ELWOOD COLE Algebra UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC IN- S'1'ITU'1'EQ P. H. S. 1922. GEORGIA C. COPPOCK Latin A. B., UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, NORTIIWESTERN UNIVERSITY, ILLINOIS NORMAL, P. H. S. 1906. HELEN CORNELIUS Publie Speaking A. B., BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, UNIVERSITY OF VVIScONSINg P. H. S. 1925. Wn.f'vp oQ? aa 0 DOROTHY CROWDER Englifh PH. B., UNIVERSITX' OF CHICAGO, BRADLEY PoLY- TECHNIC INSTITUTE, P. H. S. 1925. FLORENCE CUTRIGHT Lalin BRADI.EY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, A. B., UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO, WESTERN ILLINOIS NORMAL, P. H. 1916. RUSSELL DAMON History A. B., BRADLEY POLVTECHNIC INSTITUTE, UNIVE1iSI'l'Y or CHICAGO, P. H. S. 1924. ARTHUR L. EPSTEIN Head of Seienee Department, Physiex A. B., UNIVERSITY or ILLINOISQ LINIVERSITY 01-' CHI- CAGOQ UNIVERSI'FY OF CALIFORNIA, P. H. S. 1922. J. C. GAMBACH Head of Manual Training Department A. B., UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF CHI- CAGOQ P. H. S. 1917. FLORENCE GILES Mathematics A. B., MT. HOI.YOKEQ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, UNlVEIlSI'I'Y OF WVIScoNSINg BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, P. H. S. 1923. GARMA KINHOFER Biology A. B., UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF VVIS- CONSINQ BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INsTI'rUTEg P. H. S. 1925. JAMES MCCORMICK Hisfonv A. B., BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, P. H. S. 1925. BliRNADE'I I'Ii MAHONEY Head of Art Deparlmenl BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INS'I'1'I'U'I'EQ SCHOOL OF FINE YARTS, CHICAGO, UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO, P. H. S. 1919. Thirlee n f'w0Il?'f6Ell omnfwp fXTFoq'i C14 0 CORA MAXFIIALLD A. B., KNOX COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CHIQAGUQ English P. H. S. 1919. CARMHN MORRIS Engfixlz A. B., BRAIILEY POl.Y'I'liCHN1C INS'l'I'l'l7'l'EQ P. H. S. 1924. MYRA MISNER Head of Malhematifs Depurlmenl A. B., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, ST. El.IZABE'I'H'S COL- LEGE, UNIVERSI'l'Y OF ILLINOIS, P. H. S. 1908. FRANK MUIRHEAD yournalixm, Newxpzzpcr Merlumics, Engiixh A. B. IN JOURNALISM, UNIVERSITY OF VVISCONSINQ A. B., DES MOINES UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSI'I'X' OF IOWA, COE COLLEGE, P. I-1. S. 1925, 1928. If S IFWMURPHY I fffllllia A. . HANOVER COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OI-' INDIANA, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, P. H. S. 1925. AUDRA NEWELL Occupations, Communigv Civir: B. S., BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC lNS'1'I'l'U'I'EQ EIIREIAA COLLEGE, CLARK LINIVERSITYQ P. H. S. 1923. ALICE O'RFILl.Y M145iz B. M., UNIVERSITY OI' IOWA, NOR'1'HWES'1'ERN SOIIOOI. OF MUSIC, P. H. S. 1926. ALICE O'1 l'1iNHlilM1iR Ewgfislz ' SMITH COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY Or CHICAGO, BRADLEY POLYTECIINIL1 INS'l'1TU'l'EQ P. H. S. 1923. JOHN PARKHILL Nlathematim A. B., BUENA vY1S'l'A COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF IOWA, P. H. S. 1924. -m,fWW55GHEST6AwKQwW I 5 E VIIQNNIE M. I'A'I I'ON 3 .S'hor!lnmd, 7TVfL'w7'iff71,Q BROXVN,S B1'slN1-:ss CUI.LI,liEQ WI-3s'1'1zRN I1.1.1Nms IIQEACHIQRIS Co1.l.r:m:g BRAIJLIQI' I,01.1'I'1iCHNIC Ix- s1'rrL 1 lag I1.L1N01s S'I'A'I'12 TQOILMAI. Co1.l.1-:Gag P. H. 19112. I-IAZICI. QUICK llume lironomifs A. B., 11.l.lNms XYUAIANIS Colmrgsn-gg L,IN1V1iRSI'1'Y 01-' 501111-IISILN CA1.1FoRNlAg UN1vERsl'1'x' or CHICAGO. CARIXIEN SANKIQY Euggliih A. B., KNOX Col.1.EcEg BRADn.r:v P01.v'r+:cHN1c IN- s'r1'1'LT'1'Eg P. H. S. 1925. ADA S'I'IiWAR'I' Hemi qi I,uli1z Ilepartment A. B., LINIVERSITY or MlcH1oANg COI.1'IVIBIA UNIVER- srrvg UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOQ UN1vERsx'rY or Wxs- CUNSINQ P. H. S. 1896. JOHN V. TRUTH Cammerfizzl Formx, Tivpiny I.. I.. B., I.1xcol.N, 'IEFI-'ERSONQ HROXVNIS Business COI,I.liGEQ I1.1.1Nr11s S'I'A'I'E NORMAL UNIVERSl'l'X'Q BRAD1.r:Y 1'o1.Y'rEcHN1c INS'I'I'I'U'I'EQ P. H. S. 1923. I.UCI1.L1i W.-1I.'I'MIR1i English PH. B., IINIVI-I11SII'YOF CHICAGOQ GRAD1'A'1'r: WURR A'I' lINIVEIlSI'I'Y 014' CHICAGOQ BRADLEY P0l.Y'l'IiCHN1LT IN- 5'I'I'1'l I'liQ P. H. 1921. 1iI.1CA1YOR WATSON EffI7l07Ilif.f I1.l.lNo1N S'I'A'I'1i NKJRMAL UN1vERs1'1'x'q CLARK lIX1YIi1f- srrvg P. H. S. 1923. INIICRIIJA WILDIQ Lrzliu, Npmliyh A. B., KNOX Cm.1.l-LGI-:g Uxlvr-1Rb1'rx' UF Suu IIIZKN CA1.lFuRNlAg 1'.1'1.S. 1919. H. li. IRHNIC WILSON Domexlic Ncierlre B. S., BRADLM' I,01.Y'1'ECHNIC INN:-1'11 1'13g CU1.1'M13IA UN1vERs1'1vg P. I-I. S. 1924. F yfteen , Dy, off I I If' f jfgw. JVKLSXA X51 Ax ff!! ,f f Q! iw'- . 4 .. I LQ' 1 g 'mbcfbp ffgillxwoqei c:-1-4 0 SUE H. BARTLETT Geometry MRS. CORY,S N. Y. SCHOOL or APPLIED DESIGNQ UNI- VERSITY or MICHIGANQ UNIVERSITY or ILLINOISQ HAIRVAIIIDQ UNIVERSI'I'Y OF CALIFORNIAQ ILLINOIS STATE TEACHER'S COLLEGEQ P. H. S. 1899. SHERMAN H. CANTY Shorlhand, Bookkeeping, Bzixueu Fornw. B. S., BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTEQ P. H. S. 1927. LUELLA F. CAREY Seeretezry to Principal MARSI-IALTOWN, IOwAg P. H. S. 1923. HARRIETT BEASLEY Assismni to Prineipezl P. H. S. 1927 FLORENCE MATHIS Sewing, English B. S., BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INS'l'I'I'U'l'E, P. H. S. 1927. BEULAH PHILPOT Gymniuium AMERICAN COLLEGE or PHYSICAL EuUCA'I'IoNg IOWA STATE TEACHER'S COLLEGEQ P. H. S. 1927. INEZ M. RHOADES Alssisliznl lo Principal P. H. S. 1921. ANNA B. WISMAN Head Qf Commereizzl Depezrlmenl GREGG COMMERCIAL SCHOOLQ XVALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCEQ COOK COUNTY NORMALQ P. HTS. 1918. HAROLD R. WHITBY Slzop B. S., BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INS'rITU'I'Eg P. H. S. 1927. Sixleen owne,-'Up equi CB., .. 1 I LOUISE ARMSTRONG 1 Gzneral Malhematifs A. B., UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, BRADLEY P0l.Y'I'ECHN1C INSTITUTE: P. H. 1927. 1 l I I VERA J. HAYES Erglifh A. B., NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, UNIVERS1'FX' OI-' 1I.1INOISg UNIVERSITY OF CI-IICAGOI UNIVERSITX' OI' SOIVII-IERN CALIFCFNIAQ P. H. S. 1923. YERVANT A. HHGHIN Head of Sofia! Scienfe Deparmfent AMERICAN COLLEGE, ARMENIA, UNIVERSITY OI-' CON- STANTINOPLEQ A. B., UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA, A. M., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, GRADUATE XVORK AT UNIVERSTI Y OF CI-IICAGOg P. H. S. 1923. SALEN H1-QRKE Afthlelir Coaflz V SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE, MASS., UN1VERSI'FX' OI-' XYIS- CONSINQ UNIX'FRSITY Or 1V1lCHIGANQSUPER10R NORMAL XYISCONSINQ NC3'TRE DAMFQ P. H. S. 1914. 1.UCl1 LE MCWHINNEY Englirh' A. B., UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS, BRADLEY POLYTEOH- NIC INSTI'rU'rEg P. H. S. 1927. RALPH PUGH Shop and llfoodturning XFVFSTERN lI.LINOIS STATE '1'EAcHER'S COLLEGE, P. H. S. 1927. ERVIN L. ZEHR Chemimg' BLUFFTON CCILEGEQ B, A., BRADLEY PO1.Y'1'EC1-INIC INSTITUTEQ P. H. S. 1926. 1 .Ye Us IIIEHII .J 9BZ 'g-I? equi G-J FE-TQEY WERE I--'--r-' 9 u e ' cn pg Nqmfqguc v Ima , 1 ,x Q omD..,fWQgECHfSTF q'x,.,1.,nffx93 F- x lllllwvfv U3 as..4fWOAE5CIifEXT5T f eEa.m CAREY, Z1NN, Russia BENSING. School Write-up HE school has undergone some great changes this year, both in the plan of government and the plan of the school day. The council, under the capable management of Edwin Bud Carey and Jane Zinn, have revised the constitu- tion. During the election this year the constitution proved inadequate. The practically new idea of Student government in our school was abandoned. This also put out the use of the judicial department that was established at the close of school last year. The council sponsored the publication of the Maroon and Black. The books were used by the Freshmen and newcomers as guide books. The council held a meeting on the stage in order that every one would know the workings of the council. The social committee of the council sponsored many successful dances this year. Matinee dances were held on the average of every two weeks in the gym with the school orchestra playing. Dances were arranged for after the basketball games and were held in the Boys' gym with Hogan's orchestra. The most successful one of these was the Christmas Home Coming Dance. The school has prospered much in the building cleanliness. The pupils of the school, through voluntary assessment, gave one hundred dollars to the library for new books. The faculty have helped to overcome the crowded conditions of the school. They have arranged a new plan for assembly days which has proved very successful. Much credit is due Mr. Cromwell, Bud Carey, and Jane Zinn for their time and efforts Spent in bettering the conditions of P. H. S. Twenty QQ -wD.:,fUpf'AECT'if'XTW 1'Q f'E,,,.,n R? IVIRINIWIM V , x ml. Twengy-two .w,fWW55CHEST6AWKQmM 5 A ff J Lg : .A 'F' F .M i J m F 3 2 8 L 5 E2 .5 LJ 6 I E 55 I E E Q ,7 f V, 5 r fl i 2 LM 5,1 Q .AEI Q Ac m FL 1 55 .f EE 5 Q,-. : 'cf 5 LQ-,gn Q23 Q49 :,- Q M261 zum f--, .1':rZ A305 .n,O 1-za 5 Q,4- ZZk,, zvfnw ECE-Ld xxmz ' :l:hf3V:.'f gmc! :ISU 435-rf mgid 25:4 2:1595 aw 'fb , Egfr: i fri E,El 355: :QQMQ riff' eww? Axim :QAM f S532 F an ,,,,l5l4 45,51 ,Ezin- :MS f M Z I Op, 1-F' 1 MS? Sai 4:-4: Q55 S54 :'Ib'i3:J-1 - if piano 231440 :EUZUI M4 .5- H395 E225 Lvl,-1 -2 QLL 1, LQ Exim fiwi 283: - -HNQVQ luwfx--H BRu11n,UvuElL. FRAZINGER, GR.-xsslzm . Fzrilz Row-DICKINSON Akxixns, STRAIQSSER, T.u'1.oR, Lxx1Er11x., RRAMER, Y, Iuxukus. 'Mf Nr!-'1-', PIERCE. XX H121 xxx. -'s:,.ff O 055 omg, C3-4 -f Freshman Class HF Freshman class entered the front doors of our High School, a howling, squealing, mass of humanity, on the 13th day of September. They were like a ship in a large ocean without a rudder-drifting hither, thither, and yon. For the lirst week or so they were all eyes and mouth. If some one came running down the hall at eighty miles an hour and side swiped you, tore a fender off and knocked off a head light, you could feel assured it was a freshieg or if you were walking down the hall and some one stepped out of your way you knew it was a freshie hecause the freshies are the politest hunch of the entire school. The class of '31 is as yet unorganized. Mr. Cromwell says that the class coming in next year will have Mr. Epstein and Miss Bartlett for their advisors and there will he no delay in their getting organized. There are 250 boys and 271 girls in this class, and quite a lively gang too, because a high school would not be a school without the freshmen. The freshman class put a haskethall team on the floor. Mayhe they didn't win the championship but it showed they have the old P. H. S. spirit. Here is the record of their games. Fresh, .. 6 Soph ...,.. 3-1 Fresh ..... 10 Soph ...,.. 4-1 Fresh. . . . S Juniors .... 32 Fresh ..... 8 Juniors. . . .36 Fresh. . . 9 Seniors .... 26 Fresh. . . . 9 Seniors. . . .32 Twenty-lhree v 4 'I viiflll-Vjf0Ill' we:-c,f'vp 063 oqwe ew 0 M 9 2 ' Q A 2 fu if 55 ,J Zi :R 2: 45 1. ,P QZJ 05 39 .41 4.5 .U ki 14 EE Z. 's 'fc E.. t'.' if xg QA cf LII? 4:2 wc FE 51,1 ai CE 52 ,M 43 212 f fi mai fy m, iid 151112 li ,g. w: :N gm ,xl Q1 -z 'Q An w. 2-r '5- 23 3 -Z 54 ,gi mid KE 2.11 5- CII. .121 22 ET QE gm :KE 25 'ht mm E 5 2: Q' .4 Z sri L2 rc 5 c Ld N :- C LL z :Ii 5 5- GI IE E .-. ..: an 4 EQ -1 F L4 21 2 L 2 Q Lu af O D4 ua In an :J 112 sf w c 'JI Z 1: Q- aa I E c -I Q ci at 4 s 4 E N E fx 'H . : S 54 gym-,X-D.:,W0AECHESTC5? q'E.,,0f'fx93 f-XX-I-XY!-,T lfxi WbIWI4UWI4UblKIE L 7'-wwzlyqix T640 af u.: w D 2 af as A 9- .1 E Z :ff z D M Q 5 cz 4 O 2 12 vm -.J vf 5 S 4 5 3 lj 9? S U 1 U .-1 if , Q f C A v-1 fi ac Ll 5 cv CG 4 3 4 7 :J H .4 E 5 5- IZ L E5 CK E . 3 2 CI: i nz E V5 Q U, :S Lai .J 2 17: Z 121 R.. -. E ,: 3 L' 2 E o i-3 c 1 4 E 55 :Z U BC E nu I u r.: o o ef A z Q w Fa z 4 if I ri Z 4 E 3 I Z 4 59 5 2 4 E G : Z 5 w 5 J, l 3 e C4 FE E C V2 5 K Q fb 55 215 V5 if J 52 RGER. SBE Ii i F? Z Fl CD un E va z 4 L: E J 4 :- It In 4 ,F 5 E 2 'E 5 0 ! E m 'Yi lf: E 2 LJ 42 m z L-1 u Y-X-4 uf z ac 2 41 2 9 3. ui 4 5 P' :Z za L: z u m D-4 QE 4 5? L71 J U 4 CQ L4 2 ? L 2 fo J 5 G : ,4 5 rf Q Z lil 2 4 LJ Z i F 4 I v-I 5 2 o L4 m D O 55 E fl hi Pg Q 4 Q3 Q S Q4 S F-L. ai is .1 E 3 rl 2 : o M uf .D 4 U 5 M 4 -v- ,-. uf A at 'C I E 3- 4 af L E 10 ui z o w EK fn nc, E E 4 O- E 5 E G .4 E ,E r-J E3 5 o CII vi LE E 4 Id T CK fl' I:- ln. Z A .1 Li ra 5 5 1 D- ff 2 4 5 cf at fc 5 i, rf o V1 3 5- 4 5 H, E o 4 fr E 5 :E 7: 2, U 4 N Q 4 2 o cn K U 3 2 4 LJ L a 2: Q. ff. sa? 0 sq-o om., AQCHEXT EG... Sophomore Class lf started out well as Freshmen, and have continued just as well as Soph- omores, and, we hope, we will make as fine ll uniors and Seniors as the High School has ever had. There is no excuse for our not heing just a little hit hetter than our predecessors. Here, in our officers, are some good reasons for our present and coming prosperity. WA i.'rER Tomas . . jJ7'6'.Yit2lt'7Il' HELEN PRICE . Ifirr-lJn'.vifz'4'111 MA RCA RET Or r . .hlt'l'7't'fIl7lV lack RossE'r'rER . . . 'l'1w1.v1m'r And some more, in our sponsors: Miss COPPUCK and MR. CANTY. Yes, we did select Mr. Arhingast last year, hut when he resigned, we chose our new Mr. Canty to take his place. We must give credit to our nominating committee for picking out our nominees from whom we chose the present oHicers. They were selected hy Bob Morgan, our last year's president, in the first meeting. They were: Verne Hutchison, lfrances Beckins, Martin Compton, Helen Price. Hhlay the hest man win f'l'hat was what VValter Tohias and Charles Buck said in their close race for presidency. ln the first election the numher of votes was a tie, in the second Bud won out, hut hy only one vote. YVe hope it was the hest man who was victorious, hut either would have lmeen held as Hhestl' conf sidering the circumstances. Out of an enrollment of 425, a remainder of -L01 is pretty good for the second year. Of these 216 are girls and 209 are hoys. We don't seem to he the kind of boys and girls who care for social alTairs. At least we haven't spent much time in having parties or dances this year. The hoys, however, have kept up a good name in athletics, track and field meets. g 7 f -,ry u,lx.! Y 1 Icy nf , 4 .P+ kf' ' 1 1- , , , 1 4 I ,,, X 1, xi- Xl it N . :af l Twmm'-.mini P X Twenly-eight a 5 1 3 af u: I' w DQ uf L: 9 5 CQ uf .A .1 99 J u 'e- L nf u 52 La 55 5 : Q I E E D I- cf: af ac x 4 I 5 C 2 :A Q z 5 E ae Z 4 FZ E 6 N A me as L2 C l. 5 5 :Q i 6 K 2 Q :rs 215 K3 W 9 I E LR. RAPP, Mo1f1'1:'rT, fXIAGr:'rsK1. GIABE, Gmlsoxs. VY1:L1.mwcK, NEWHAUS, O1-:s'rrcRL1f:, Rou:ER1f1:LL IIAX I.1:xH,xRn'r. KNQLL. I u,LBR1GH1', MARTIN. S Ruiz Sfcnnd 2 Q E d Pi 5 L' I it bl . C 2 E ,z uf ve 2 E an E 1' Q 5 i z c 2 Q m 5 E 3 u: :E 2 U Q 2 5 m i M E 5 Q w .R 'S 5 .fQ 'Kac-ffbp oQ E G., 0 f F 1 - f mlm Thirly nv? 0 T oq0 u Wag? iafn 1 :c U w :- .. H.. F, 2: DQ i G 3 at 41 a 2 Isl 2 O Z z 4 ld 1 M 4 M -1 5 :L L11 E G 1 E 5 un :z 4 E si Isl 5 z 4 E ee : 5 .Lf . .. Q 5 1 ul A L S Q4 E S E 'Q E fe x U .d Z aa ll-I li , 4 2 L. uf ki E E : IN H S Q Q 1' .G vi z 1 LJ N if Z 2 4 E nd I P? 5 F: m an if Q i 2 ra. z z P- -I i E ?f 2 ? E 2 Y S Q m VJ H L4 E z Fl ff CD :4 me 5 E 2 2 S- 4 P 4 E 4 LJ z 31 i-7 FE i na ae fi .J L? me B U E .-. A Q E ae 4 5 ni lil F3 5 6 A E 1 .. fn Z I-I-1 L o z B? 5 P' .J 4 DD Q T 3 Q 2 'ur .5 S '5- my UNCER, LARSON. E .- Z P4 I u. 4 :zz u an 5 af u z E' CZ m up L, LJ 4 In w 2 P4 L: as 4 m Ps C zz se E LJ al :J 4 L: Q 2 A E 1 3 Q 2 E E E ll. -yD,f'r'p'A55CHfXTC65P Qf Ea.4-1 unior Class llENRY 'l'RIEisEi, . l'1'u.vifz'w1f l.Uc11,EE BROWN . I'in'-Pzzavizfvllf IQLEANOR HI.fXT'1' , .N'aw'v!f12lv GORDON POVVERS . T1'm.m1'w' Miss A. NEW'EI,I. . . flffvimv' MR. GEKJRKDE Buruxs Kf1fUiJ'07' CCUlVIPl,lSHMFN'l' in obscurity is a virtue. It is the Senior Class, due to their extra year's presence in our dear Alma Mater, that have all the compliments and blessings heaped upon them by the student body as a whole. But we ask you, without prejudice, to peruse the accomplishments of the class of '29 and upon facts thereby gleaned, tO reach your opinion of this most active Junior Class Peoria High has ever had. We presented to you as our hrst plea for recognition, the Junior Prom, trans- ferred from our barn-like gym to that haven of beauty, the Pere Marquette ball room, where happy couples swayed to the plaintive strains of Hogan's soothing music. Surely this event is important enough to place the Junior class on a perv manent pinnacle of fame, but we, the Junior class, do not wish all the credit, it was through the untiring efforts of the committees, headed by l,ucilee Brown, Norman Bolles, Gordon Powers, W'illiam Truesdale and Fileanor Hiatt. We also ask you to take note of all of out athletes who have cast the fame of Peoria High teams to all corners of the state. George Soper, sterling forward on the basketball team, who is without a peer in the entire state, Alvah Presley, also of basketball fame, as well as a football player of note, Russell Page and Henry Triebel, two more aggressive stars, who helped to lead Peoria High to many victories. :Xs uniors we have wroved our lovalty symbolized by one of our class colors . . 1 7 1 . 3 blue, and pledge to carry it on as Seniors. Thirgv-one r 1 d Th irq'-two mf? A TCFDQQ 'Nuff V t3-40 .. , ,ff fw gf' ii S801 1 J 1 1 1 x. .4 Ln m 2 CE :J J 5 H. D4 ,na J af id F 'C E: Id L 5 E E Z 4 -V- -5 IE , W F4 E ai 2 1 a : .. 4 n: w 1 4 E I fn D I 4 L1 ,4 S J 5 -I Z M 2 o E 5 xl: SQ 2 : U w fi 4 'f E 5 E 5 lk CZ '4 5 2 -i 71 2 , .-. .-1 L' 4 :- L4 G Z E Ft U u uz 95 E 94 2 3 pc I-X-4 :E 'J rr! v Z 4 2 :n 5 LL. E : fn N N rn z 4 I E 2 W Z if T! Q Z X as 2 -v- E 4 -I ac -1 5 4 4 'S 4 5 z rn z -I 1 ei S3 Z z 4 9' na 2 6 2 :J E 1 Z 4 Z 2: 4 1 1 QD E 5 v 4 Z af ua 2 N 1 4 M I La of G :L 4 .5 S :I M C M ,La cf Z -I H Jn i E- Z 'N E 54 N Q?-ND.-.7-b'9 AEC1:ifXTC5A q gG.,nM A fxyw KF ff+ Q f iw Nl!1UbIR osbfbp O45 ami .aa fi PUTNAM, Rumicaroun, R1-:i-isis, HINNl'1RS Semor Class JAMES PUTNAM . . . . Pnfsifzbfzf MARGARET RU'rHERro11n . Vice-Prwidmf EDNA REESE . . . . Sevrelmy CARROL HINNERS . Trmruwr ATHER TlME has cut off another four years with his scythe, and we, the class of 1928, must bid our Alma Mater farewell. In these past years the time has been so occupied with studying, so filled with pleasures, and hardships. Here we have made many friends who will be our companions throughout the re- mainder of our lives. The many difiiculties which have beset themselves in our paths, we have overcome and emerged-the Victors. Through the aid and guid- ance of our sponsors we have weathered the storm, and are now winding up the quartet of years with flying colors. Our class was the first, with last year's graduating class, to erect a co-memorial. By each class standing half the expense, we were able to erect that beautiful memorial to the school, which now stands in the front hall. Wle pride ourselves fthe class of ,285 in having the lowest mortality rate of any graduating class in the city. lVlore students, from our class-by percentage, have completed the four years of the high school course. To our class goes the honor of sponsoring the last Junior Prom to be held in the school building, acclaimed by all to be the most elaborate and successful activity of that sort in the school's history. So with steady footsteps, but with lingering desire, we mount the steps of graduation, and from then on our high school days are past. As Alumni, we treasure those four, short years of our lives with P. H. S. and look back with longing desire and happy memories. Tlzirlyjour wnefus cms: wh CHARLES ADAMS Group President, Treasurer Jusendra, English Club, French Club, President Philaxia, Freshman Business Ylanauer Opinion, Group Secretary, Assistant Treas- urer Iusendra, Group Basketball, Class Basketball, Golf Team, Dulcy, Student Police. A' champion in gay and .vtudiex loo, Al man of hir word, a-friend 'who'll he lrne. , DOROTHY ALBERT Group President, Group Vice-President, Com- mercial Club, jusendra, Booster Club. Short of stature, blue of eye, Her eheerfal smile all olhers do vie. KATHERINE ALTORFER Group President, Group Secretary, Music Club, Tri-S, Glee Club, jusendra, English Club, Science and Math, Au Rat Mort, French Club. Cheerful and gay, good-natured loo, She'll :land hy you whatever you do. MILDRED ANDERSON Glee Club, G. A. A., Tri-S., Jusendra, Commercial Club. Small hut mighlv. HELEN APPLEGATE Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, Tri-S., English Club, Student Prefect, French Club, Jusendra, Glee Club, lVlusiC Club. In Jlady hall .the ,fits and looler .fit Virgil in her Lalirz hooks. DOROTHY ARMOUR Group President, Jusendra, Group Secretary, English Club, French Club. A' pleatanl,-friendlv rorl, No! very fall, not vcrv Jhorl. HARRY ARNOLD Student Prefect, Group Basketball, Group Vice- President, Hi-Y, Usher. ,1' new Seniorfrom Henry high, llir limitfor grades is high as the Jlcy. BLANCHE BAKER .Vhe'5 married ha! notforgollen. JOHN BARNES Group President, Group Basketball, Captain Varsity Football Team, Student Prefect, Spanish Club, Letter- men's Club. - , Tha! alhlelim is hi: greatest joy, You can lell hy one look al this hay. ' Thirlyjive Thirty-six at-s..,fWo6:E3fZTiESTCS53R'e'N:s.n ROBERT BAR'1'HOI.OlVIF,W Group President, Group Vice-President, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Opinion Reporter, Baseball. A sheik with hair offlaming red, A' football hero reports have said. OSCAR BECKBTT Student Prefect, Group Basketball. He may seem reserved to strangers, hut he is well liked by his numerous friends. CHARLES BAUMFLEK ii Track Team, Basketball, Varsity Football, Student Prefect, Group Basketball. The hay with the quiekfeet. CARROLL BAYMILLER Group Treasurer, Student Prefect, Student Council, Class Basketball, Football4Varsity, Tennis Team, Philaxia. Our second Tilden. HOWARD BASSETT Stage Crew, Group Basketball, Class Basketball, Football Squacl4Varsity, Horse Shoe Doubles, Varsity Basketball, Student Prefect. Always willing to help others is Howard 's mollo. LENORE BEH. Tri-S., .I usendra. Lenore isn't with us much this year, But just the same we're glad she's here. ESTHER BESCEY Group Treasurer, English Club, Jusendra, Tri-S., French Club, When the Chimes Rang. Pretty eyes and eurly hair, Full of vim, this maiden fair. MARTHA BEHCHER Group Treasurer, Jusendra, Tri-S., G. A. A., Glee Club, Music Club, Spanish Club, Group Vice-President, Sailor Maidsf' .fl shy little girl is .Martha Beeeher, .Much heloved hy all who meet her. ROBERT BELL Group Secretary, Group Treasurer, Social Science Club, Treasurer Science and Math, Vice-President 1 Debating Club, First Debating Team, National Honor Society, Student Council, Banker, Jusendra, Physics Laboratory Prefectf' The fellow who's always in a hurry, hut who always gets things done. 'l5D wp o oqwg Q4 0 MARTHA BENN G. A. A., -lusemlra, Commercial Club. l'lea.vont and winning is Nlarfha Benn, Though Jhe doe.vn't core mufh about the msn. ERIC BFNSING Group Vice-President, Corridor Police, Stuilent Council, Treasurer Stuclent Council. TlIC'I'E,J' lols to him in hodv and mind, find Il halter math Jlndent it hfml loxhud. H HIEN BRRQUIST G. A. A., Group President, Group Treasurer, jusemlra, Commercial Club, Ophelcia, Social Science, Stuilent Council. Her name on lhe honor roll dolh zzppear, ,Jud will all my Jhfs fl liltle dear. PILSIPI BESSLl'iR Elsie if quiel and dependable, and .vhf lhoroughlv ergo-vs 11 good time. BIi'I l'Y JANE BEST G. A, A., Orchestra. ller voice has Jufh o rheerful ring, She laughs, in foil, al evenvllzing. FRANCES BHYER Tri-S., English Club, French Club, Social Science Club, Group Secretary, Ophcleia, jusenalra, Music Club, Glee Club, Dulcy.', xl prelgv girl with hair of gold, Good al acting I am fold. DOROTHY BIRKFT 'l'ri-S., Glce Club, juscmlra, Sailor Maids, Music Club, Group Treasurer, French Club, English Club, G. A. A. xl!-wa-v.t lfmgliing, always gay, Friwidlv lo t'U671V07lf' the livrlong day. VHDA BLACK Jusentlra. .fifriendlv girl if Vfdzz Black, Forfriendx .the will nevrr laik. KEMPER BLAIR Social Science Club, Jusemlra. fl hard working and diligznl hay it Kemper. Thirty-sewn Tlzirty-eight vs.:-scfup O45 iCStTC'5:Foq i Gd D MARIAN BLAIR Group President, Commercial Club, Jusendra, Music Club, French Club, Sailor Maids, Social Science Club. Rather shy, not much to say, May he a teacher sornefne day. FREDERICK BLOCK French Club, Music Club. 1-In earnest student, with math amhition, Ile plays the piano as a real musician. . FRANK BLUMB Group Secretary, Group Vice-President, Group President, Commercial Club, Jusendra, Social Science, Philaxia, National Honor Society, Student Prefect. Al business-like man to say the least. HARRY BOYER jusendra, jusendra Reporter, Student Prefect. Stauneh and reliahle is Harry-and a true friend. CHARI,O'I I'E M. BRANDAU Music Club, Group Secretary, Student Prefcct, Group President, Jusendra, Science and Math Club. Charlotte with her grades so fne, Welre not surprised she heads the line. HAROLD N. BREMER Group Secretary, Group Basketball, Class Basket- ball, Class Baseball, Treasurer Commercial Club, President Commercial Club, jusendra, Student Prefect, Treasurer English Club, Philaxia, Dulcy, Student Council. Darth is a winner in everv sense of lhe word. KENNETH E. BROCKERT Student Prefect, Group President, Hi-Y., Robe of VVood, jusendra, MALI Rat Mort, French Club. Not known hy many hut liked hs' all who know him. LEONA R. BRODMAN G. A. A., Student Prefect, jusendra, Secretary Tri-S., Book Exchange, Group Vice-President, Opheleia, Music Club. Here's to you Leona,just hear thatgrand chord, The organ can talk when yoifre at the hoard. ROBERT M. BROWN Music Club, Student Prefect, Jusendra, Group Treasurer, Group Basketball, Group Baseball, Varsity Football, Athletic Editor Crest, English Club, Letter- men's Club. W Roh is a student, sport, aetor, et fetera,- in fact, a versatile man. omD MpoW iE'StTC557Toq'g, G-4 0 RAY BUCK Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Group Basket- ball, Group Baseball, Student Prefect. An athlete with plenty qfhfght and vim, Brains to hath it, and smile to win. LEROY I.. BURDICK Group Treasurer, -Iusendra, Group Vice-President, Stage Crew. I,e Roy with his voice so tnasruline am' deep, is the S0llf,I1?7'71l'7' says, lVe like him a heapf' VIRGINIA M. BURRI'iI.I. Iusendra, TrifS., English Cluln Ginny fame from L-2,11inty to see how things were hereg ll'e all love this Ginny, let's give her a eheer! JUNE BUSHPIY President Tri-S., Tri-S., G. A. A., lVIusic Club, Student Council, Group Vice-President, Jusendra, Oplieleia, National Honor Society, Treasurer Group. Skipping hither, skipping thither, This is our dear 7uneg She's a sport and always eheers For our dear old lllaroon. GLADYS M. CALEY Group President, Student Council, jusendra. Quiet and serious, happy and gay, Stitdious Glatlvs can he either way. DONALD R. CALLENDER Group Secretary, Commercial Club, Social Science Club, Student Prefect, Jusendra, English Club. Don is a Twin, a mrefree one too, 71zstjoyo1ts and happy all his lhfe through. DOROTHY I-I. CAI.I,I-'INDIQR Student Council, blusendra, Commercial Club, Group Secretary. Dorothy is neat and lilreohle, trite, And we seefor her a happy lQ'e, too. I.ORIiN R. CAPRON Advisory Basketball, Group President, Group Basketball Captain. Loren is one of those manly men, To his aeouaintanees, Il very goorlfriend. CARI, EDWIN CAREY Group Treasurer, Group President, Student Prefect, Hi-Y., Hi-Y. President, jusendra, French Club, English Club, Philaxia, Head Boys' Study Hall, President Student Council and Student Body, Glee Club. Presidential dignity, personality plus, , This our handsome eoftneilorf -Girls flon't rush! , l l Thirty-nine F orly wD,,W AE5CT'lESTF Qf'EG.w ROBERT CITRON Group Secretary, Student Prefect, Student Council, Debating Club, Jusendra, Macbeth.', Bohlf always willing to worhfor-you. BLANCHE I. CLAES Student Council, Jusendra, Commercial Club, Fashion Show. Blanche is ri Jtudenf through and lhroughg 1-lf! the honors she gained were due. RUTH CLARK Tri S., Jusendru, Group President, Spanish club. Ruth'5 hair is rather red, Biz! .vhe's I1 peoeh when all ir mid. HTLMA COFFLAND Glee Club. Hilmzz, wilh eye.: Jo beguiling, .fllwayx we hope .rhe'!! keep on Jmiling. ALTH EA E. COLLIER Iusendrzi, Commercial Club, Group Secretary. No petite is Althea, oh yes, Lovely and sweet we mm! eorjess. ROSE AUDRHY COLLINS Jusendrn, Tri-S., Group Vice-President. The lighl of purpore it in her eyex, She keeps on and fries and trier. GEORGE COMSTOCK Music Club, Secretary Science and Math, President Science and Mutli, Treasurer Hi-Y., Jusendra, Philaxiu, National Honor Society, Sailor Maidsf' Physics Laboratory Prefect, Student Prefect, Glee Club. Georgek' UC is in his name fl'J hi: Alf thot hring him fame. BERNADINE CONDON Group Treasurer, Group Vice-President, Jusendra. Courteey andjusliee Jlond ou! lhe most When we of Bernadine Condon hoofl. LUCILE CONKLE lneife is Qfrefiring nature hut .the hm rz plenmnl way noon! her. 'wfwp DW ESTC6?oq 'g G. f- XV I LI ,I A M COOLEY Group Basketball, Music Club, Student Prefect, Assistant Athletic Manager, Stage Crew, Manager Athletic Association, Group President, 'Irezisurer French Club, Glee Club, President, Secretary and Vice-President Athletic Board of Control, llusendra, President English Club, National Honor Society, Philaxia. Bill's noi on ofhlele, hu! the crew-f lle's the one tho! hroughl them through. CLARIS B. COURTRIGHT Science and Math Vice-President, Vice-Pres ident Hi Y., President I-Ii-Y., Treasurer Music Club, Student Prefect, jusendra, Music Club, Philaxia. Courlright is Claris' los! name, Girls soy it's lrueg may if hring him fame. IVIYRA DELI. CRAIVIER G. A. A., Jusendra, Tri-S., Glee Club, Group Sec- retary. No preeise and gentle, friendly' in her wziv, I s llffyra Dell Cromer, so happy and gay. MARGARET CROSBIE ilusendra. lllorgorel is of ri quiel ond nnohlrnsive disposition, so we ore not ohle lo know her as well as we wish. GEORGE EDWIN DAVIS Hi-Y., Commercial Club, Group Secretary, Student Prefect. Edwin possesses lhe rare ohilily of mixing his studies and oelivilies in jus! the right proportion to get Ihe mos! ou! of hoth and not negleet eilher. JAMES DAVIS Group Basketball, Group Baseball, Student Prefeer, Assistant Circulation Manager Crest, junior Prom Committee, Spanish Club, Science and Math, Bulletin Board. In f7im wejind o mon whose enthusiasnz never leoves him ond whose willingness lo work puts him in line for many oflivizies. SHERWOOD M. DAY Group President. Sherwood does not hove mnflz fo soy, hut when he does he knows of who! he speaks. ELEANOR J. DEEMY G. A. A., Tri-S., Glee Club, Jusendra. To her elosesl friends Eleanor is known to possess plenlv of girlish modesly ond on ohundonce of wit. MABEL VERA DELANEY G. A. A., Glee Club, Spanish Club. lllohel is fl jolb' floss mole hemuse of her hig heortedness ond sunny disposition whieh endeor her to everyone. I Forly-one Forty-two mb.,-W'AECHESTW Q E.... KATHERINE A. DENT G. A. A., Glee Club, Jusendra, Group Vice-President Spanish Club. We admire Kalherinefor lhe courage and pluck we know that she has. 1 ELEANOR MAXINE DERR Glee Club, Commercial Club, Jusendra, Operetta, Group Secretary, Booster Club. A veritable huneh of sunshine coupled with a lot of eommon sense, that is Maxine. OTTO DONALDSON Otto does his work quiellv and withoul display, and he does il well. GENEVA ALICE DOTY Jusendra, Commercial Club, Fashion Show. Onre Geneva sets a goal for hersey, she always makes il. JOHN DUNCAN Cross Country Team, Group Basketball, lusendra, Track Team, Group Vice President. Oh that red head. WINONA DUNDAS English Club, jusendra, Debating Club, Enter Dora, Exit Dad, Booster Club. Winona, with her big hlue eyes and her hlaek early hair makes us think of a big, heautyul wax doll. HELEN F. DUPELL Glee Club, Jusendra, Wishing Well, Commercial Club. Helen is rather quiel in disposilion, not making hersey known to many, hu! when we do know her we find a real girl. MARY E. EASTON G. A. A., Music Club, English Club, Tri-S., hlusendra, Sailor Maids, Social Science, In a French Toy Shop, The Wonder Hat, Prefect, Assistant Editor Crest, Group Treasurer, Opheleia Treasurer, Editor of Crest. Could anyone have a more winning personality than Mary's? A bewitehing smile and a hi! of wil hovers about her hut lhafs not lhe hah' of il. NORMAN O. EDDY ' Full offun and humor, always laughing, always ready for a good lime, tha1's Norman. .1-D.,-W gECT'l1iSTF'e'eEG..,o JACK ELLIOTT Group Basketball, Group Secretary, Group President, Bulletin Board Committee, Social Science Club, English Club, junior Prom Committee, Secretary Junior Class, Cheer Leader, Jusendra, Class Basket- ball, Class Track, Golf Team, Student Prefect, Cross Country Team. f7ark's dry humor, eombined with his willingness and rheedulness, gives him a pleasing personalitv. JAMES MALCOLM ELSON Band, Group President, Student Prefect, Student Council, Group Basketball. Maleolm is everyone'sfriend. He has a serious eonsrientious disposition, yet he is always in for a good time. ORLANDO FAULKIN Group Treasurer, jusendra. His name reminds one of a medieval prinee, but on the eontrarv, Orlando is a very modern sheile. VICTOR FAUST Group Secretary. People say that red hair is a sigv temper, but it's a murh helter sign of friendliness. IRVING EAVUS Group Secretary, Track, Group Basketball, Group President, Spanish Club, Student Prefect, Usher, News Editor Opinion, Class Baseball, Student Council, Philaxia. Irving is a man of that dependable type upon whom one fan rebf that his tasks will he done, and done eonsrientiouslv. HAROLD CHARLES FERNSTROM Harold is a nice little boy when he is asleep, and that doesn't happen often. ELIZABETH G. FINDLEY English Club, Glee Club, Tri-S., Junior Class Vice- President, jusendra, Erench Club, Student Council. Elizabeth has rz sunny, fun-loving dis- position. She is studious in her manner, but under that look is a lot offun. ROSALIND R. FISHER Tri-S., Social Science, Group Secretary, G. A. A., Social Chairman Tri-S., Erench Club, Student Council, Student Prefect, Music Club, Opheleia, National Honor Society, Why the Chimes Rang. Here is Rhodv,4live6z, wittv, eongenial, and atlraelive-a happy eomhinalion of fun and sense. MARY ELLEN FLANIGAN G. A. A., Tri-S., Jusendra, Group Treasurer, Group Secretary. 17 hroad wholesome smile always greets one when he is met by this young ladv. Forty-three Fortyfour -ms.,-W AECTifSTW'q EG.4Q RUTH E. FOLKERS Jusentlra, Commercial Club. To know her is to admire her digniqv, her kinrllineu, and her .vlahiliiv of ehar- after. ENID ANNA FORD Glee Club, Group President, Stualent Prefect, Com- mercial Club. Enid'J helpful way: are winning warm . ELIZABETH D. FRIEDLANDER English Club, Music Club, Tri-S., Iusentlra, Social Science, Spanish Club, Group Treasurer, Dulcy. We'll alwayr rememher Angela, HANNAH FRIEDMAN Secretary French Club, Social Science Club, English Club, Jusendra. Talk, taik, laik, andjokesfhaveyou ever heard anyone juxt iike her? ROBERT FRYE Philaxia. Hfhal he knows he hidef, no! oaunts. MAX FULLER Group Basketball, Social Science Club, Stuilent Prefect, Hi-Y., Debating Club, The Sequelf, Iifhen you wan! something hot, ea!! on Maxg he'5 lhe Jon of the weather man. DOROTHY GALE Tri-S., Jusemlra, Glee Club. Shfii as happy as she pifkerz' up a horse shoe every day. MILDRED GARRETT Jusendra, Group President. life are glad we have eome to know Mildred. AUSTIN GORDON fflfhough helx quiet, he'J there. -mD..7 p'A5CT'lfSTW q'E.w MILDRED csouvitzm Jusenclra, G. A. A., Music Club. She fame all the way from Baltimore just to go lo P. H. S. BICRNI HCR GRABOW President 'l'rivS., Music Club, Opheleia, jusentlra, Seven Keys to Balalpatef' Group President, Dramatic Honor Society, English Club, Social Science Club, The Roniancersf' Why the Chimes Rang. She's pretty to walk with, Slze's witty to talk with. PAUI. GRANNIS Student Prefect, jusendra. Paul likes a good time, and we love to hear him tell about lVhat I did last aight. WILLIAM GRAY Group Basketball, Student Prefect, jusenmlra, Vanishing Princessf' Captain Applejackf, Dramatic Honor Society. ' 'Peoria Higlfs original wise guy. FREDERICK HOHN Orchestra, -Iusendra, Music Club, Student Prefect, Debating, Social Science Club, Commercial Club, Opinion Reyorter, Group Basketball. If he doesn't heeome a leader of a great orchestra, I'll miss my guess. LENORA I-IAHN Lenora is rather quiet, hut she is well liked hy all her teaehers and sehoolmates. BLANCHE HALBROK Blanehe is a peach of a girl with a pleas- ing way and pleasant manner. DUANI41 HAIL Another proof of: Good things tome in small paekagesf' BETTY HAY Tri-S., Spanish Club, Jusendra, Student Prefect, English Club. Her motto is: To he happy is to live. l Fortyjizte F orty-six vmbfbp oq GJ 0 MINA I-IAYSLIP nlusendra, Tri-S., English Club, French Club, Group Secretary. , .4 smile always wreathes her fore. WALTER HENDRICKS President jusenclra, Hi-Y., Student Prefect, Music Club, Science and Math, Sailor Maids, The Ro- mancers, Evening Dress lnclispensablef, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Dulcy, Philaxia. Walt is our odor supreme. JOSEPH HERMAN Student Prefect, Social Science Club, Spanish Club, jusendra. Itls not always the loudest sung that are the greatest, ELEANOR HERRMAN G. A. A., Student Council, Commercial Club. One of the modern pre-wor girls. WILLARD HERSCHE Band, Orchestra, Track, Football, Group Secretary, Student Prefect. Both ot tooling his eornet ond at running he sets o mean pore. CARROL HINNERS Glee Club, Music Club, Jusendra, Treasurer Senior Class, Student Council, Group Treasurer, Student Prefect, Hi-Y., Secretary Science and Math. 117 omen as well os gentlemen prefer blondes. How tzhout it, girls? KATHERINE HOAGLAND Tri-S., G. A. A., Music Club, Jusendra, French Club, English Club. She Hits here and there and every-where, For she's zz f7olly good dancer. SARA HODES Orchestra, Fashion Show, Tri-S., jusendra, English Club, Vice-President French Club, Group President, Social Science Club. Divinehv tall and most divinebf fair. RALPH HOEPFNER l A7 good old stout to say the least. -ms..,W gECH fEXTF'q'g.,..,-1 EVELYN HOLLI DAY Group Vice-President, Crest Staff, Tri-S., junior Prom Committee, Iusendra, Spanish Club, Student Council, Fnglish Club Secretary, Student Prefect, National Honor Society Secretary, Not Quite Such a Goose. Her narne sounds as she likes to rest, But that's not Ev when she's at her hest. CATHRYN HOOBLER Science Club, English Club, Social Science Club, Music Club, Debating Club Treasurer, Opinion Reporter, Jusendra, Tri-S., Wishing Well. Cathryn is one of Peoria High's famous orators. JOE HORNBACKER Student Prefect, Glee Club, Jusendra, As You Like lt. There's so elever at writing stories. FLORA HORST jusendra, Commercial Club. Flora has a personality that wins, and in her own way she aeeomplishes much. KARL HOSHOR Group Basketball, Class Basketball, Jusendra, Student Prefect, Group Baseball, Group Treasurer, Commercial Club. Karl is never in a hurry, hut he manages to reaeh his destination. ETHEL HOUGHTON Group Secretary, Group Treasurer, Commercial Club, jusendra. Ethel hasn't rnueh timefor Peoria High. There is an outside altraetion. VERA HUNT jusendra, Commercial Club. Most peifeet, nay, hal full of help- ful deeds. EVFLYN HURFF Jusendra, Council Representative, Group Treasurer, Debating Club, Oratorical Contest, Group Vice-Presi- dent, Commercial Club. Evelyn will he rernernhered for her oratory ahility. MILDRRD INMAN jusendra, Sailor Maids, Tri-S., Glee Club, Social Science, Group Treasurer. A person who is worth knowing Wherever there isfun she is sure to he going. l Forty-seven .U 'li l-an-f F org'-ei gh! nD..,fW AQ3CHfSTW Qf-'EG.m DOROTHY JACKSON Jusenclra, Glee Club, Commercial Club, G. A. A,, Tri-S., Booster Club. lVizl1 human handy ilze ereerl of ereedx, liz looeliiiesr of peifeel deedx. LUCILLIC JACKSON llusendra, Group Treasurer, English Club. life womler wlzo will do the giggling: when Lucille leaoex as. LOUISE M. JACOBS Group Secretary, jusendra. Looixe has a .vmilefor eoeqv one .vlze meelr. No wonder .the has .vo many friemli. JAMES JANSEN Alusemlra. ffames llzoroaglzb' enjoyr a good argifmenl. RONALD JEFFRIES Group Treasurer, Group Basketball, Student Coun- cil, Jusentlra, Student Prefect, Captain Applejaekf' Quiet and anarfumiilg out, wail lill you lcnow him. LUCIA KEEVERS jusendra, English Club, Spanish Club, Group Vice- Presiclent, Study Hall Prefect, Tri-S., Art Eclitor Crest, If lake: our Lucia lo trip the liglz! fau- tarlie toe. ALBERT KIHFIQR Commercial Club, Booster Club, Social Science, jusentlra, Spanish Club. Let all llziivgr good awake, he who earw no! lo be great. ROYAL W. KILGORH Group Basketball, Science and Math, Student Prefcet, Band, Stage Crew, Jusendra. Royal may have a grea! manyfaiilfxg ilii' porsible. Bat he does, he i5 so pleasant and capable llzal no one lenowr anything abou! llzem. NAOMI KINTZHR -lusentlra. To laugh, to love, lo live, lo die. own.,- 'p'w'GH omg G... g l WALTER KNEPP Student Prefect. If there ever was a hashful hoy hValter is it. MARJORIE A. KRAKER G. A. A., French Club, Jusendra, Science Club. And still with laughter, song and shout, She spins the great wheel of earth ahout. GERTRUDE KREITER Jusendra, Commercial Club. Gentlemen prefer hlondesg Gertrude is a blonde. GEORGE KUHL Student Council, Group Basketball, Group Base- ball, Student Prefect, Crest Staff. Ready in heart and ready in hand, Our Humor Editor- Ain't he grand! EVA L. KUEFNER Glee Club, Secretary of Group, Commercial Club, jusendra, Fashion Show. We all admire Eva heeause of her stiektoittiveness. LORENA L. LARKE Commercial Club, Jusendra, Vice-President Group, G. A. A. We would like to see Lorena without Martha. 4 . . Jusendra, Student Prefect, Group Vice-President, Group Athletlcs. Don possesses IL RUSSEL LEE Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Student Prefect, Group Basketball, Group President, Group Vice-President, jusendra. His name will go down in historv as a great athlete. EMILY DALE LENZ Glee Club, French Club, Jusendra, Tri-S. It takes a good deal to get a laugh out of her serious mind. Forty-nine l F Wy owbfbp EST?oq 'i G.-4 H DAVID LEVITIN Group Basketball, Orchestra, Band, Science and Math, Treasurer Radio Club, Jusendra, Hi-Y., Debat- ing Club, Student Prefect, Philaxia. llow ean Dave he so experf a musirian, keep up his studies, and work so hard as his nzemhership in Phifaxia indicates? HELEN LEITCH Glee Club, Group Treasurer, jusendra. There's nothing drowsy ahoat Helen. She is wide awake and alerl, always on lhe r go. BEATRICE EMILY LEWIS G. A. A., -Iusendra, Group Vice-President. lVith her hair nalziralhv af! in earl Is this pretiv P. H. S. giri. GEORGE CONRAD LEWIS Group Basketball, Group Baseball, Group Secretary, Group President, Student Prefect, Class Basketba.l. George is a real Chem. shark, hu! is realhv more enthused over H ist. MARTHA BREWS'I'ER LEWIS Tri-S., Glee Club, Music Club, Jusendra, Au Rat Mort, English Club, Group Treasurer, French Club. Some people are as quiet as miee--I'm quieter. PAULINE M. LI ENHARD Group President, Jusendra, G. A. A., English Club, Student Council, Commercial Club, Debating Club. Brown Eyesn has It we all see, fiiways smiling-happy as ran he. MARGARET LINTON G. A. A., Group Prefident, Tri-S., Social Science Club, Jusendra, Glee Club. Sweet, denzure, and dz rk of hair, Is this maiden, pure andfair. LUCILLE E. LOHNES Jusenalra, Commercial Club, Glee Club. fljovial, genial,joyfalgirl. DONALD ALANSON LONG Jusendra, Student Prefect, Group Secretary, Science and Math. Light wavy hair, lhe envy of maidens, This is our Donald, heaming with radiance. l N Q49 0 eq-o '-5 away AEBCHEXTF ECM DOROTHY EMMA LONG l Alufzendra, Tri-S., English Club, Science and Math, Social Science, French Club. X Twin sister to Donald ix Dorothy I mtg, Tlzotiglz ibIL1Vi7'E ax zinfike a5 diimrd and Jang. Hl'il.lCN LOOK Mu:-ic Club, Social Science, Commercial Club, jusendta, lringlisli Club. True and lmnext, loyal and Jineere, I5 this gif! ty' Peoria High, so dear. ALMA LUDYYIG 'l'ri-S,, nlusendra, Commercial Club, lfreucli Club, Group Vice-President. Alma--Spanish Jenorita, xlze, Venv proud of her are we. ROMA McALl.lSTl'CR Tri-S., Group Treasurer, jusendra. One bf our few long-haired beauties who has never wanted to cut it. ELAINE MCCADDON Tri-S., jusendra, Science and Math, Vice-President English Club, Student Prefect, Vice President Music Club, Opheleia, Senior Editor Crest, National Honor Society. Babe is a little magnet small but ever' so attractive. l,UCll.l,E McCl.IN'l'lCK 'lireasurer Tri-S., Vice-President Spanish Club, -lu: endra, Student Prefect, Oplieleia, English Club, Group President, National Honor Society. Lzteille the witty, Ltieiffe tlzefair, lVhat more do you wantfrom iz Senior? So there! BF'l l'Y E. MQCLUGAGE Student Council, Jus'endra, Commercial Club, Group President. Betty' is one af tlmfe likeable girl.v, who, Under any eireum.vtanfe.v, is able to get tlzraziulz. PERRY R. MCCOMAS lf bmi ix to judge bv the hurry in -whirl: l'eriy ztmzzliv if, he mm! be a very busy pcnwn indeed. DHLOS McCORMlCli Student Prefect, jusendra. Debonair Delos Delights Dainty Damiefs. Fifty'-one MR.c,wpQracnesTeee-feta.. F Qty-Iwo HELEN MCGREW Music Club, Tri-S., Booster Club, Jusendra. Helen is musicfrom top knot lo toe, No one fan deny that this is so. BERNADINE E. MCKEEL Jusendra, Group Treasurer, Commercial Club, Social Science. The Fourth Muskeleer. IRENE MCKIERNAN Prefect, Spanish Club, Jusendra, Commercial Club, English Club, Group Treasurer. Our regular Irish Colleen, merry and willy. MARY ALMA MCLAUGHLIN Music Club, Tri-S., English Club, Jusendra, Social Science, French Club, Student Council, National Honor Society. Mary is tall, Mary is sweel, Two accomplishments we all aim to meel. JOHN MCVEY Group Secretary, Stage Crew, Science and Math, Group Basketball, Jusendra, Student Prefect, Social Science. ffohn knows his studies, and minds his p's and q's, He's amiahle and handsome, what more can he do? MARION MANGUM Tri-S., G. A. A., Jusendra, Spanish Club, English Club. l1larion's a pretly name, The girl who has il is jus! lhe same. M. ROBERT MANNSCHOTT Glee Club, Music Club, Vice-President Group, Operetta VVishing VVell, Student Prefect, Jusendra, Sailor Maids, Treasurer Group, Why the Chimes Rang, Student Council. Roherl is ihe liitle man -with lhe hig voife. TOM MANTZ Chief of Prefects, Student Council, Glee Club, Bulletin Board, Sailor Maids. He's the hoy who can tellyou all about Cuha. HARRY MARCUS Group President, Vice-Pesident, Secretary, Student Prefect, Iusendra. Famous for slang says he, Wouldn'l that slay you? oND 'Mp o EST oqk QJ o GEORGE LAYTON MARR Commercial Club, jusendra, Group Basketball Student Prefect, Booster Club, Group Secretary. Layton has a eheedzil wordfor everyoneg hisfriends are innumerable. 1 KENNETH MARSHALL Swimming Team, Jusendrzi, Student Prefect. A disposition as sunny as his hair is curly. He is liked hy all who know him. DOROTHY I. MARTIN Tri-S., Jusendrzi, English Club, French Club. Wherever Dorothy is, that place abounds with sunshine, happiness,joy and laughter. MARGARET MATHIS President Senior Tri-S., G. A. A,, Group Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasurer, Book Exchange, Opheleia, Jusendra, Music Club, Class Editor Crest. Midge always has a pleasant smile and friendlv greetingfor every one. BERNE MEAD Group Treasurer, Group Basketball, Football, Tennis Swimming. If you see an easy goingfellow, slightly elevated over most of us, coming down the corridor it is almost sure to he Tom. MARCELLA MEYER Glee Club, Music Club, French Club, hlusemlrn, Tri-S., Sailor Muids,', Au Rat Mort. llflareella is a quiet industrious worker, willing to undertake whatever work is given to her. ELIZABETH MEYER Music Club, Group Secretary, Jusendrzl, Sailor Mz1ids,', French Club, Au Rat Mort, Tri-S. Here we have the other half of the Nfeyer twins, walking hand in hand with her sister infriendliness and dependability. DOROTHY ALICE MILLER English Club, French Club, Music Club, Student Council, Tri-S., K'Au Rat Mort, Jusendra. Her little piquante face would make us say that she is mischievous, hut we hesitate to make surh an aecusation. FRANCES LENORE MILLER Jusendra, French Club, Social Science Club. Franres reminds us of afairv, she is so graeeful and dainty. X F Qty-three L. 1 Fjtyfour Osage-'Up qi oq 'g, G-4 0 LYLE GORDON MILLER Student Council, Group Treasurer, Student Prefect, Jusendra, Social Science. This hoy is one who rates when it eomes to dates or polities. HOWARD MISKIMEN Howard has the rare ahility to he quiet without seeming reservedg and in making a decision, to use logical methods of thought. FRANCES C. MITCHELL G. A. A., Commercial Club, Jusendra. How mueh quiet and reserved mean! LAWRENCE A. MONROE Social Science Club, Treasurer Science and Math, Secretary Debating Cub, Assistant School Banker, Physics Laboratory Prefect, National Honor Society, Philaxia, Jusendra, Group Secretary, English Club, French Club, Hi-Y. Lawrence is eonspieuous heeause of his 11's in examinations, and his rather reserved manner in general. JOSEPHINE ANN MURRAY Group Secretary, Group Treasurer, Treasurer TriAS, Jusendra, English Club, Opheleia, Student Council, French Club. In 70 we fad a sunny disposition, an ivyfeetious good-nature, and a deeided purpose in lute. REGINALD H. NEAL Jusendra, Dulcy. A wonderful stranger, yet not a strange? lo any of us,!rather a wondedul friend. MARY CAROLINE OPEKE G. A. A., jusendrzl, Commercial Club. She's another nice Mary. MILDRED OESTERLE Music Club, Group Secretary, Commercial Club, Jusendra A sweet, quiet girl, who has friends al every turn. ROBERT L. OWEN Business Manager Crest, President junior Class, Manager Stage Crew, Student Prefect, Group Basket- ball, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' National Honor Society, Philaxia, Jusendra, English Club, French Club, Group Treasurer, Group President. Boh has served the sehool in many difer- ent waysg in whatever he has done he has displayed both ahility and eagerness. Q-.s.,frt0o5EfTT'lf'IST6T'QfrE,2JD 'THEODORE H. PAGE Group Treasurer, Group Basketball, Student Council, Captain Student Prefect, National Honor Society, Circulation Manager Crest, English Club, French Club, Hi-Y., Jusendra, Philaxia. Trulv an all around rnan: a rnan of deeds and not words,-lhafs Ted. GEORGIANA PALMER Music Club, Jusendra, G. A. A. Here we have a eheery, happy-go-lueley person who always has a srnilefor everv one. MIRIAM PEPPER jusendra, Commercial Club, Group Vice-President, Booster Club. fl happy fare, a misehievons srnile, leasing eyes, an all around merry' disposi- lioiz -thofs llfliriam. BERNON G. PERKINS Group President. Ah, anolher Hislorv shark. Does he ever go ou! on dates? FLORENCE PETERS Music Club, Tri-S, Spanish Club, Jusendra, Group Secretary, Fashion Show. hlorenre is ever dependable and always ready to help anyone, who needs her helpf a friend indeed. ELIZABETH PROCHAZKA Tri-S, Jusendra, Student Council, French Club, English Club. To deserihe her would he lo write a lisl of all Ihe good eharacterislirs of lhe human raee. ' JAMES PUTNAM Group Basketball, Class Basketball, Group Bare- ball, Class Baseball, Student Police, Student Council, President Senior Class, Business Manager Jusendra, Philaxia, Chief Bulletin Board, Dramatic Editor Crest, Dramatic Honor Society, C. M. T. C. Club. 7irnrnie's two chief eharaelerislies are friendliness and Iforreyfzilnessg anyone can lesljv to lhe frst, and one who presides as sueeesyallv as he does over Senior Class nzeelings has lo hefornful. ROBERT RACE Booster Club, Group Basketball, Assistant Circula- tion Manager Opinion, Student Prefect, Jusendra, Student Council, Social Science Club. Boh is our Paul Ilfhirernang the onb' ddferenee is tha! Whilemzzn slill has a greaf deal to learn ahoal music. JEAN B. RANKIN G. A. A., Jusendra, Commercial Club. yeanie is veiy qziiel, hu! after you know her you willform a diferenl opinion. Fylyyioe Fufly-six om.,-'wp Q oQ 'i GJ 0 DONALD W. REAGAN Captain Student Police, Student Council, Philaxia, Iusendra, Science and Math, Music Club, Score Board Operator, Stage Electrician, News Editor Opinion, Picture Editor of Crest, The Bug, Magic Wheel, Bagdad, Sailor Maids, Booster Club, Movie Operator. Don's an eleetrieianAhe sure knows his stuj, If held been Macbeth, he'd have foiled Maeduj. MARZELLE REED G. A. A., The VVishing Well, Commercial Club, English Club, Iusendra, Group Vice-President, Music Club, Opheleia, National Honor Society. Though others may her brow adore, Yet more must I that therein seefar more. VIRGINIA REED Tri-S, Music Club, Jusendra, Commercial Club. Virginia is a seeond Lorelei. EDNA M. REESE Secretary Council, Secretary Senior Class, President French Club, Vice-President Opheleia, Secretary French Club, English Club, Science and Math, Jusendra Tri-S, National Honor Society, Group Secretary, Cherchez La Femme. We study in sehool, we study in bedg But we ean'! eompeteg she's too far ahead. MARY NAOMI REYNOLDS Group Secretary, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Bookkeeping Team, Fashion Show. Naomi is a tiny bit of seriousness that 'we all love to have around. IONE B. RILEY Tri-S, G. A. A., Jusendra, Social Science Club. Ione is a true Irish Colleen, possessing a subtle wit, a sparkling laugh, and a loyal heart. ARLINE D. RINGEL Group Secretary, Music Club, Spanish Club, Social Science Club, Group Vice-President, Sailor Maids, Jusendra. Some say red hair is a sure sign of clever- ness, and -we believe it. Arline is one sure proof. VERNON RINGEL Student Council, Student Prefect, Jusendra. Vernon is a quiet, modest boy, and is well liked beeause of it. LESLIE F. ROBISON Bulletin Board, Student Prefect, Class Track, Base- ball Squad, Football, Group Treasurer, Assistant Circulation Manager Opinion, Group Basketball. Whenever there is anything to be done, there's a eallfor Leslie. We dare you to try to count all M hisfriends. 'mcfwp oQ 'i:. ea-' f- WILLIAM SCOTT ROBY Sophomore Class President, Class Basketball, Jusendra, Student Prefect. Seo!! was made for driving zz ezzr will: zz pretty girl by lzii Jide. Do you Home tlze girl? No! I! JAYNE RODENHOUSER Tri-S, lylusic Club, English Club, French Club, National Honor Society, Science and Math, Opheleia, Jusendra, Group Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, 'Avishing VVell, Sailor Maids, Au Rat Mort, Captain Applejackf' :7zzyne'5 obilily on the :Inge and lzer lovely voice are oflen zz Jouree of envy. LORENA F. RHODE G. A. A., Commercial Club, jusendra. Hflzen we won! Jnzzppy rnnfie we ezzll on Lorena. FRANK ROLL Student Prefect, Group Secretary. If you want to know zznytlzing abou! rzzil- rozzding, 115k Frzznle. WILLIAM G. ROSS Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Class Athletics, Class Group Basketball, l.etterman's Club, Booster Club, Student Prefect, Group President, Group Sec- retary. Bill has mode life lzzzppy for zzll those humorouilv inclined. He'5 zz good zzllzlele, loo. MARGARET RUTHERFORD Group Treasurer, Secretary Sophomore Class, Vice-President Senior Class, Vice-President jusendra, Student Council, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' French Club, Group Secretary, The Romancers, English Club, Secretary Opheleia, Tri-S, G. A. A., Dramatic Honor Society, Feature Editor Crest. A eouroge to endure and to obey A lizzie of gosxip, pzzrlrznee, and rj Jzzzzy. VERNA MAE SAWYER G. A. A., lwusic Club, Jusendra, TriAS, Commercial Club, Student Council, Group Secretary, Fashion Review, English Club. Tlze wedding belli will ,toon ring. REBECCA SAX Tri-S, Music Club, Jusendra, Commercial Club, Vice-President Group. Small in stature, lzzrge in mind, A better girl is nord to find. EVELYN MAE SCHAFER Music Club, Operetta, Jusenzlra, Fashion Show, VVishing NVell. Evebin is zz Jwee! tiny bi! of denzureneis, and we just love her lzzzir. F iffy-.veven 2 f l Au ggi 5-: amD 'wC EST oqo C3-4 0 Fyfty-eight HELEN MARIE SCHAFER Glee Club, Commercial Club, Jusendra, Group Secretary. Helen is quiet and shy, hut she is always ready to help one in need. MARTHA L. SCHIMPFF Music Club, Tri-S, Jusendra, Au Rat Mort, French Club, English Club, Sailor Maids. This eharming girl with a eharming voice, Is Peoria High's very own ehoiee. ALBERT SCHRADZKI Philaxia, Jusendra, Student Prefect, Orchestra, Booster Club, Opinion Reporter, Social Science Club, Busines Manager Opinion, English Club, Music Club, Banil, Group Basketball. f1l's thefriend of everyone, And don't think he doesn't like hisfun. READER SCOTT Student Council, Manager Stage Crew, Student Prefect, Junior Prom Committee, Science and Math, French Club, Philaxia, President Radio Club, English Club, Jusendra. Our eapahle stage manager knows his rheostats and kilo-watts. BETTY SHAW Tri-S, Vice-President G. A. A., President G. A. A., Jusendra, Secretary Commercial Club, Vice-President Booster Club, Group President, Group Secretary, Music Club. Belly is a great athlete. She is always on a winning team. BERNICE SHEFEER Bernice is a young lady of eharaeter and high ideals, who has many friends, and is worthy of them. JEANETTE SHEPHERDSON Glee Club, jusendra. Silent and ehaste she who steals along, Farfrom the world's gay husy throng. WILLIAM E. SHIVELY Student Prefect, Group President, Vice-President Hi-Y, Philaxia, Physics Lab. Prefect, The Vanishing Princess, Jusendra, Science and Math, Group Sec- retary. The highest is the measure ofthe man and wejind it so with Bill. MERLIN SI-IRIER Student Prefect, Jusendra. A laughing twinkle in his eye, That some would pay a priee to huy. 5D w.p o Ii iiqiawq-. C34 Ugg?-Qiig, JACQUFLINF SIEITFRT Tri-S, Spanish Club, Jusendrzi, English Club. f7aele's a dear girl, ehuek full of-fun, W'hat's more she leaves things onbz after they're done. ADDIIC SIEGFRIFD Jusendrn. How ran she always be so studious? KEITH SIMS Jusendrzi, Group Basketball, Group Baseball, Student Prefect, Dulcy, Opinion Srzitf, Head of Ushers, Social Science, Football Squad, Student Council, Philzlxizl. We are wondering whether he'll everfnd, A7 girl to salisfv his ehangeable mind. FTHFI. SKIQEN Group Vice-President, Group President, Iri-S, Iusendru, Commercial Club. Full of fun and versatilitv, We all know she has ability. VIRGII, SKINNER Group Secretary, Student Council. The old Latin poet ought to be proud of this, his namesake. FRANCIS SLATTERY Group Basketball. A rerl-haired sheik is Francis Slatterv, IVho doesn't fall for the ladiefjlattenv. BURNICTTIC SMITH Jusendrn, Music Club, Commercial Club, Opinion Staff. Not too stout, not too slim, Full of vigor, andfzzll of vim. LORRAINR SNYDI-IR G. A. A., Jusendrzi, Music Club, Tri-S. Dark eurhv hair has she, Always as busy as a bee. HELEN SOMMHR Music Club, Iinglish Club, French Club, Tri-S, Book-Fxchzznge, Jusendra, Prefect. fl brilliant student, with much ambition, Somewhere she'lljind a good position. Fwy-nine -'Sinai i Sixgf Oibfbp ESTFoq' av 0 WILLIAM SOMMER Student Prefect, Student Council, Track Team, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Jusenclra, Group Basketball, Science and Math, Class Basketball. Oscar is a real good old stout hut his ap- pearances show he is taking up the art mf boxing, prohahbf to heat Tunney this fall. BETTY SPEERS G. A. A., Tri-S, Jusendra, English Club, French Club. The brightness of the sun onbf vies With the cheerful light of her big blue eyes. ELOISE SPURLOCK French Club, Music Club, jusendra, National Honor Society. fl studious girl is Eloise, Always striving someone to please. LILLIAN STANTON Spanish Club, Music Club. Never gels helow A and B, Her name on the shark list you will see. WILLIAM J. STANTON Group Basketball, Spanish Club, Group Vice-presi- dent, Jusendra. Bill is always smilingg it would he a true ealamity H his eheeiful expression should ever disappear. PHYLLIS STARRY French Club, Commercial Club, Group Secretary, Tri-S, Jusendra. Steady girl, not too tall, Butfor Boh she sure didfall. MARTHA BRILLISOUR G. A. A., Jusendra, Tri-S. Marlhagwhose eyes are hright like the day, Sharing with others in herjovial way. LA VERNA STEWART Jusendra. The light of purpose in her eyes, She keeps on and tries and tries. EDWIN STEDHAM Student Police. Edwin's a person who's always gay, With light wavy hair, and a :harming way. f-sue,-f 'p GTE oq i G., .. l DOROTHY STONEBACK Group Treasurer, Jusendra, Commercial Club, Student Prefect. Alsk her ahoul Ray. BERNICE STONECIPHER Music Club, Social Science, Jusendra, Tri-S, Group Treasurer. Bernire has a will of her own, Which we wish she eould loan. ANNABEL STRAESSER English Club, President and Secretary Music Club: Jusendra, Opheleia, Wishing Well, Booster Club: Sailor Maids, Science and Math, National Honor Society, Tri-S. A modern girl, small in size, W ith a personality thafs a prize. CHARLES STRI EBY Chuck is an all around sport, forever studying and loving. IRIS STUBBLEFIELD Group Secretary, Music Club, Spanish Club. The one girl who likes third hour in Room 218. RUTH LOIS STURDY Jusendra, Commercial Club. She may he quiel, but oh, whatfun. IRENE STUTEVILLE Commercial Club, French Club, Jusendra. Quiet, sedate, ye! gay, . This is Irene'sfriendLv way. FRED SUND Golf Team. He does not speak often-hu! when he does his words are golden. PEARL SWARTZ Commercial Club, Music Club, Jusendra, Group Vice-President. We onbf realize lhal Pearl's employer will realize what an qfeient girl he has unwillingbf employed. Sixly-one we BQ-a Q?.,9f7'1:'t'f'S0s.1:.,2 T O czJ 0 Simy-Iwo CLARA SWORDS G. A. A., Tri-S, Jusendra, Student Council, French Club. Clara is II real athlefie girl, and flzafs saying a lol. ELLIOTT TEBOW Stage Crew, Jusenclra, Science and Math, Group Treasurer, Group Basketball, Student Prefect, Philaxia, Dulcy, The Sequel, Why the Chimes Rang, Warnings A dashing yonthe-with a deep voice, a playful spirit, and a hroad smile. CORINNE INEZ TYLER Group Vice-President, G. A. A., Debating Team, Social Science, Science and Math, Philaxia Oratoriczxl Contest Wlinner. Corinne was always doing things tha! made P. H. S. leap while she was there. FRANCES THEIS G. A. A., Orchestra, Music Club. We are glad to know Frances and we know every one will appreriaze her as we do. WHEELER TRACY Social Science, Group Basketball, Music Club, tlusendra, As You Like It,', Wz1rnings, Hi-Y, Student Prefect, Sailor Maids. National Honor Society, Philaxia. lf Whee had hah' a eenlfor every lime he has done somehodv a good turn, he would he Il rirh man. ORVILLE TURBFTT Group Basketball, Group President, Vice-President Group, Alusendra. fin aggressive, independenl, go-getler. LILLIAN AGNES THAYI-QR Muric Club, Tri-S, Commercial Club, French Club, Group President and Secretary, tlusendra. Lillian's kind makes lhe world go 'round. MINA ULLMAN Captain Apple-lack. Always laughing, always gay, Thatls Minz1'sfriendbf way. DOROTHY DEANE VEATH Commercial Club. Afaithful person, a lovahle girl, and a good sludenzy' H E Student Prefeet, Tri-S, Englsh Club, French Club, Student Council, llusendra, Social Science, Crest Staff, . a Q-D,fW'Ak33CI?ifES.T5Q LAWRENCE VERTREES English Club, Student Perfect, Science and Math, French Cluh, -lusendra, Social Science, Hi-Y. Lawrenee has a sense ay' humor par exeelleneeng anyone who talks wilh him is kept eontinuallv laughing. GENEVIEVE VOGEI. Commercial Club, Jusendra, Tri-S. Her blond locks will always he an at- lraelion .fo our young male sex. JAMES WAI-ILFELD Philaxia, Picture Editor Crest. f7immy is one hes! boy, hu! he eerlainlv knows how lo work. RICHARD WAHLFELD Commercial Club Treasurer, Stage Crew, Usher, Student Prefect. A fine fellow lo meet-a worth-while friend. ROBERT WALKER Jusendra, Group Basketball, Commercial Club. When il fomes to shooting haskels lhis hoy leads them all. VIRGINIA WALKER juscndra, Commercial Club, Fashion Show, Group Treasurer. P. H. S. will miss Virginia's hlonde head and sweet smile. SILAS WALLK Group Baseball, Treasurer French Club, Group Secretary, Student Prefect, Group President, Debating Club, English Club. Si should he a hankerg Hyou don'l believe il, look al the prosperous condition of the French Club of whieh he is Treasurer. HELEN WASSON jusendra, English Club, President Social Science, Group President. Curlv hair, and laughing qves, The kind that no one can despise. CLARA MAY WATKINS Jusendra, Commercial Club. Clara May's sound prineiple seems lo he, Do well what musl he done today, hu! leave lomorrow's worries for lomorrowf' Sixty-three Sixtyjour osmfbp 045 oq i aa D THEODORE WATKINS Stage Crew, Jusendra, Science and Math, As You Like It, Philaxia. Ted'.v work on the .vtage har been in- ressant. Few people have served the grrhool as faithfully as he has. RUSSELL WAUGHOP Group Secretary, Commercial Club, Group Basket- ball. Good thing: come in little paekages. Rumell it clever and interesting. DONALD WEAVER That good-looking blonde that all the girly fall for! LUCILLE WEEKLY Iusendra, Commercial Club, Fashion Show, Group Vice-President. , Pretty, denture, lovable, deseribey Lueille best. BERNICE WELTY Opinion Reporter, Opinion Editor, English Club, Commercial Club, Social Science, Student Prefect, Jusendra, Dramatic Honor, Student Council, Wishing Well, VVhy the Chimes Rangf' Capable and qfeient is Bernire, Our Opinion Editor-in-Chief. CAROL WERCKLE G. A. A., Tri-S, Music Club, Group Treasurer, Social Science Club, English Club, Science and Math, Jusendra Debating Club, Sailor Maids. Aleeornrnodating and kind, Carol will help afriend any time. MAX WERNER Captain Swimming Team, Group Vice-President, Student Prefect, Group Basketball. One of Max': best qualities ix hi.v deter- minationg when he has made a decision, he stickx to it through thick and thin. MORENE WARNER Commercial Club, Jusendra, Fashion Show, Group Secretary. No matter how much any other Jwain: would .vilentbf adore, they haven't a ehanre. MAE WHITE G. A. A., Social Science Club, Jusendra, Tri-S, Music Club, Group President, Science and Math Club. Ymt go to lllae Uyou wouldfnd fl girl who ixfriendbt, eheetful, and hind. 'ber-1-'Up 'BAE iEVXTKoq 'g G., .1 MARJORIE WHITE Orchestra, National High School Orchestra, Music Club, Jusendra, National Honor Society. Marjorie is a lulenled musieian. She went to lhe National Orchestra Meel to play her cello. MAURINE WHITE Group Vice-president, Group President. You ran always eounl on Ma14rine's slieking lo a thing until she gets il. RICHARD WHITE Spanish Club, Prefect, Jusendra. Diek has a wide open hearl, and makes a real Algebra shark. CARLISLE WHITTEN Student Police, Treasurer Junior Class, -lusemlra, Captain Advanced Basketball, Stage Crew, Manager Lin. Dept. of Opinion, Class Basketball, Manager jusendra, Circulation Manager of Opinion. Carlisle is always coming or going, walking or riding, haling or loving. Who is she now? ESTHER VVICKERT English Club, Commercial Club, Jusendra, Student Council, Girl's Booster Club, Bookkeeping Team, Fashion Show, Secretary Business English Class. Esther, with her unajeeled ways and side-splitting dry humor, will never know how many hours offun she has given us. LLEWELYN WILEY English Club, Social Science Club, Debating Club, Group Secretary. Every ineh a man. JANET WILKIN Group Secretary, Commercial Club, jusemlra. A realfriend that we never wan! to lose. LEWIS WILLIAMS Group Basketball, Group Vice-President, Class Basketball, Class Baseball. Lewis is never loo busy to help some one elseg he has all lhe qualities lhul make him an ideal friend. MARGARET WINTER Music Club, Jusendra. Margarel's smile makes everyone gay, ffus! wail some day she'll have her say. l S ixlytfive Cefbeesoecy-v'rr70f CHESTFOQJEGJQ l'ibTlVlA XVOOD I jusendra, Commercial Club, Fashion Show, Council icp. Old P. ll. S. rein not hu! he heflerfor Ernrnnhr P1lJ.Vi7'lgfll7'0llgfl ii. DOROTH EA YOUNG National Honor Society. In her ix revealed the .veholnrls genius. JANE ZINN Vice-President Student Body, President Spanish Club, President Inter Tri S Council, Group President, Group Vice President, Secretary English Club, Nation- al Honor Society, Social Science, Secretary and Treas- urer Spanish Club, Service Committe Tri-S, Chairman Decoration of Prom, Chairman of Social Committee, Debating Team,Editor of Maroon and Black, Dulcy, Jusendra. Dashing irjurl the word to desrrihe our yone-ez typical American girl. RUSSEL GOUVEIA Heh' onbz been here two years, ku! he's mode hirnsey known all right. CARL GODFREY LUTHY Student Council, Student Prefect, Jusendra, Group Treasurer, Group Vice-President, Track Team, Letter men's Club, Group Basketball, As You Like ltf, Cnrl'5 n good .veoutfrom beginning to end, fi good nickname would lie-everyonek' friend. HENRY SOLOMON Commercial Club, Group Basketball, Alusendra. A5 wise nr lhe king of lhe very .mme mime, l1'iJ-future will he one of grentfnine. GRAHAM HUSTON Dulcy, Group Basketball. Grohnrn will he remembered for his great work in lhe Senior play. CHALLIS KENNEY Student Council. Allhouglz n neweorner-H Challis har nlrendy won ez place in our heortr. RUTH DYE Ruth hor not been willz nr long, but -we who know her love her for what .vhe is, iz lruefriend. Sixty-six - -f-' ' ' 'Tipp OW QC? 'Q G-4 f' '7f:xA ,l,-XMICS IIAMMICR 1 clffllll' Vice-l'1'csiLlcnt, Valrsltx' Fcmotlvzlll, Basket- lmll, ,lql'2lCl-Q-VllI'Sll'j'. I CASPICR SH IQRMAN flap ix our f7I'l'f1't'l .mdafolnzlrzizz .s'h1fik, l'nr In erwlv prezzy gif! he i5 .mrs lo xpnzfc. ARTHUR YFIQNHIK Prcrinlent l'll'6Sl1IT12lI1 Class, Student Police, Vzarvitv Football, Varsity Hzlskerbzlll, Varsity Truck, Balselmll Social Science Clulm. A1 litffv ruixrlzigf now and fhwv, If refished kv lin? bex! Qf men. 1 D.-XI.I'I MlI.l.FR Jlwzz-vx bzzfj' with hix L11.rimxv5 RAYMOND MILLER ll quiet mind is richer lhfm ll frown. MAllRICl4I SIMPSON 'I'l1i.v bm' dom ll lol Qf740!l7I1i7llQ, I IU071I!i'?' if il if in the gfonminy? liVlCl.YN Mc'lAUGHI.lN Ynzifr llmu me kv -wlml l mu, S0 Jim!! M014 jimi' rm'f1zi1'c.vl. IFR.-XNCIQS I..-Xl'GH Ll N One nm zwvff' lv!! Mem zzjmrl. l .DY'l'Hl'l MAY FUGIQRSON G. A. A. You C1171 KIJJIZV 7'f'LYIlH,'7fIt' Iizfvfkc by her .vrnlfingfzzfe and fzef'-f1'1endli11c.v5. .Sixty-Jezw.f1 i S-,zo T oQv 556131313 r3Jf' nde:r5 walk ms.. 172117 orkifvf, 5Pr Sixty-eight omD,:ybQ CAE ie ifgglx U ?? w:-, ff 1 L A AlUIllWl4IIE5v -s Q 41' Q o X Gif 'irsnffw-H-X N'4P9'fL'J-Casa f' 'wfzfv I QR C34 D Sewnlj' RowN, Rlxcxc, Suns. BRHMER, Smuu5I,1., Gouvlcm. Ron'-MR. BURNS. WINTIQR, B UVVL E QQ fn 55 Ei m5 ,A L1-Z. -TF-1 bw Fla: fm 9. Q2 -Z ul? 5-H 'nir- Mi VE Z 42 A. DEE ir EIA 'LU ,z :Z nz :Q me 5. 1:24 is E: ,Cc 'L'-f ,M ,- HY.. Mm 'E :NB at .N NATX V154 ai E F w 2 Q U m F5 z E I J m cn 4 :J 2 fn L4 u .1 41 2 Y? D rm L C4 E L3 P5 3 .1 G Z nl un P' 4 'T' f- E 2 cn ri Lu 5 il-1 93 z z us if Lu w us I 5 w ua 4 U 'E E 5 F Q A E o w ..: Ld L S N 5: LL. fi : w i Ld IZ a Lal cn 2 4 E sa : 2 4 Z M C fs F E 5 J ui 2 SJ 9 E m Ls LZ Z Lf-I fr L2 cd DZ Lu z z me 'T B Q 2 G. ,Q N w rs J' Q'-no mDC,,W'4E5CT'ii,5.lk19 OLD OFFICERS ' EDWIN CAREY ..... . Presidenl JANE ZINN . . Vice-Prexidenl A EDNA REESE . . Secrelmfy A ERIC BENSING . . . Treasurer MR. GEORGE BURNS .... . Advisor NEW OFFICERS NORMAN Boi.LEs ....... Presirfml MAX' BLOMEYER . . . Vice-Prwificn! HE Student Council has this year successfully carried out several important enterprises. Their first important move was the ratification of the new constitution, which was accomplished after due deliberation. Under the leader- ship of Jane Zinn and the members of the Social Committee, a purposive and suc- cessful social calendar has been filled out. A large number of dances were held, both at school and at the Hotel Pere Marquette. Of especial interest was the homecoming dance held at Christmas time, the first dance of its kind, held at the hotel, which was successful beyond expectation, both socially and financially. Under the guidance of the House Committee, with Mina Ullman at its head, a successful sanitary week was planned and carried out, which did much to improve the cleanliness in and about the building. An assembly was held for this purpose, at which a mock trial brought before the eyes of the students the importance of clean appearances about the school. With the cooperation of the newspapers the council has undertaken to es- tablish an Alumni Association. The council is greatly indebted to Rhody Fisher and the members of her committee for investigating and creating such an in- stitution so that it is almost a reality at the present writing. Taking such enterprises into consideration, the council, under the capable leadership of Mr. Burns, whose willingness to serve has greatly increased the power of the council, and the guidance of its able corps of ofiicers, has been able to maintain the standard set by other councils in the past. BOLLES, BLOMEYFR Sevenqv-one 'NJ ,fN 9 A f2:':Q-TJ:-f ,wif 0 t' ' J Q-o MDM, LQQSTC6? ia-an Barium Ro:uflLx',xxs, Owl-Lx. S1-11v1cLY, NICIJLS. Huron. Srmlzd Rm:'f1 .xv1's. Ccmsrocx, CA1.1.END1-zu, Glzzuu-mR'1'. Tlzirll Rota---lfY1.1.1o'1'T, AKNUI.lJ. ,IQRIIZUI-IL. IJAVIS. Llzvrrlx. Top Razr- S1-uxxzzk, C?Ol'R'YRIGlIT, KIICI4'l'1R, P.fxcz', I,14:1c. Sc'L'f'7lfj'-17011 licilom RoccfTCu.xo'r, G1i.XRlI1XR'1', Fxclmxx, EVANS, RAYMQNU. I4L'MBliRRY. Coruswmcx S1-cum! ROVJWXI1-:A1,, Bxoux, ICLSON, liwus, P,xGr:. Third Row 'Pl?TNAXI, Bxcxsrxc, XYHITMER, BRI-:Ml-LR, RL'1'1u3R1'oxD, N1-zvv, Hmwxx. lfzmrllz RUC4'fCITRON, CoLrR'1'R1G11T. XVIIITI-2, SKINNLR, I.E1c, l,m'1'r1N. Top 161m--Wncumgu,BLM-K,Own:x,l'l1'rmur-K, Kms:-xv, CT.xr.1,1-zxmzk. o'D 'wp o uC!'a -1 CB 'O P Student Prefects Tomi lVlA Nrx . Clzifjf Qf Pnfirff rlllill PAGE Chief qf Polite LTHOVGH student government in the study halls has been done away with and the number of corridor prefects greatly reduced, the student prefects are still an important and useful organization in the life of the school NVhen one arrives tardy in the morning, there is a row of prefects seated behind the Senior memorial, like judges, ready to check up on them. These prefects three in number each hour, are well known to the oltice staff, for they run errands for them, calling a student out of study hall here and hunting up this teacher there. It is these cheerful fellows who collect the absence slips and who show visitors about the building. These corridor men are the handy men of the prefect force Then there is the usher force. These are the fellows who so courteously show you to your seat beside that fair damsel or handsome sheik. The ushers are the wisemen of the prefect forceg for they know every seat in the house. The Student Prefects, then, are a good example of the assistance students may give to keep the wheels of thc school going. NEZVEIIQ'-1l1l'EF It . lt,-Q ty iw 4. 'eff as-oyegjffefl Q Q 'fa 1 L L XT? my aa 0 X,,! The National Honor Society IQOSALIND l+'Is1-1 ER . . . . P7'L'5ill767ZI Ron E RT B A RTH o LOM EXV , . ViI'F-P7'L'.VZ'ffE7Zl HVELYN l'lOI.l,IDA Y . , .S'efnrtzz1y l il,AINE McCAnnoN ,... fffllllllli .S'em'vla1y l9iMBlaiRSHlP in the National Honor Society is the highest honor a student can attain during his four years of high school life. The standards of the organization are high, and the qualities necessary for membership are: scholar- ship, character, leadership, and service. Last July the National Board changed the quota to be chosen from of the class taken from the upper fourth, to ISQQ taken from the upper third. This makes a few more students eligible. lfrom the present Senior Class of 285 members the full quota of forty-three was chosen, twelve of this number being chosen last year to carry over the business of the society. 'lihe faculty committee is comprised of Miss Stewart, Miss Boynton, Mrs. Belsley, Mrs. VVisman, Mr. lipstein, and Mr. Heghin. The present members are: Frank Blumb, Edna Reese, Marzelle Reed, Theo- dorc Page, June Bushey, Rosalind Fisher, George Comstock, Annabel Straesser, Gladys Caley, Robert Frye, Lawrence Monroe, Robert Bell, Dorothy Armour, Robert Bartholomew, l-lelen Berquist, Frances Beyer, Dorothy Birket, Marion Blair, Harold Bremer, Carroll Baymiller, Fdwin Carey, Blanche Claes, William Cooley, Claris Courtright, Maxine Derr, Carrol l-linners, Evelyn Holliday, Russel l.ee, Flaine lWcCaddon, Lucile McClintick, Mary Alma McLaughlin, Robert Owen, Jean Rankin, Jayne Rodenhouser, Betty Shaw, William Shively, Eloise Spurlock, Vvheeler Tracy, Corrine Tyler, Marjorie White, Llewellyn VViley, Dorothea Young, and Jane Zinni Seventvjnm' ear? ff- 413 .,!2?J::s:'c7.p flwquz.-Ns .3 WDC? J 1 ,-.X ,. ' , cl.-4 C' N-'ci Ifoflfmi Rm: - B.xK1-,a. Mt'kk.u. Cnonx. Brsni-xv. Gaxuow li.xs'rox, liouizxuot sian. R1-11-zsr. Semin! Ruff' ll1:'rHi.ui'oiun, Ymvni-.vi-zick. likzrnrzi-zu. .xI.BKlGllT, Cmilzs, Bi-zvmz, l,AI'I'll. Wm.Ki-ik, Bizsuaotfisr, BTCCQLINTICK. 7'f1z'r1IRn::' -Cmku.lioiu1xx.Su.x1oxs, Ms'Siuuix. McC.xn1xoN. TJISHICR. Bkonx. Miss Wirsow. l m1rMi Rua' RocKx'iuigl.l.i R, M.x'rlns, Bxolmmys. Mi'1xul:xlLu.l.. Miss Colwocx. MissUr'l'ifxii1.ixii-114, Miss Bm N:'ro'v, Nllss SANK1-iv. Opheleia PHlall.l'llrX has been in existence at Peoria High school for five years. It is the girls' honorary society of the school, characterized by ideals of service, charac er, loyalty, and friendliness. The girls are chosen by the faculty and, therefore, besides wishing to give their best to school activities, attempt to main- tain a high scholastic standing. Three chapters are Sophomore girls, Gamma, .lunior girls, Beta, and Senior girls, Alpha. Opheleia and Philaxia took joint charge of the football banquet, and it was hell at the Pere Marquette. lalach hour a girl assists Miss lfisher in the library and one takes charge of the Lost and lfound department. The sponsors of Opheleia are: Miss Boynton, Miss Uttenheimer, Miss Hayes, Miss Wilson, Miss Coppoclq, and Miss Sanliey. The Alpha Chapter of Opheleia consists of: Berniece Grabow, President, lfdna Reese, Vice-President, Margaret Rutherford, Secretary, Mary liaston, Treasurer, Lucille McClinticlc, Mary Chessman, Annabel Straesser, -lune Bushey, Helen Berquist, Rosalind liisher, Blanche Claes, Marzelle Reed, Leona Brodman, Margaret Mathis, .layne Rodenhouser, Josephine Murray and lfrances Beyer. The Beta Chapter of Opheleia consits of Pauline Chown, Marjorie Menden- hall, Janice lalrzinger, Frances lalckard, Bernice Paith, Ada Mae Albright, Lucilee Brown, Zoe Walker, -lane Coleman, Eileen Bergquist, Helen Vandeveer, and Harriett Slenker. The Gamma Chapter oliflpheleia consists of Caroline Baker, Dorothy McSl4imA men, Genevieve Gorman, .lulia Clark, Doris Rockerfeller, lallizabeth Salmons. .S'1,'L'w1U'ffIvf 52.21--N 3. Tv'9f' - 'HATS fg- o ,f V- 4.., m.u5Dc-5'W eH? E ,ki qv Q4 0 Scvfnly-,vix 2 o .- 4 U 5 4 ?' Q 4 rn: F' P' In: ,-L4 E 1 E Q- Q5 au nc 4 U 1, 2 15 1 Qi E s A4 95 -I :J Q :Z z Q 5 Q 1 5 cn E O :E as 2 nz at 'T Q4 E K. N In rr 5 2 vi E 4 Q fi 7 S LJ 5 4 L 2 :. 3 ri v-4 T 5 :C 52 E N Col WRIGHT, Hlzxmucxs. MB, SCOTT. ,l BARLOGA. B1 ffXIR Rn F0 11 rifl E 4 C Q: H Z UF F5 E E E J E 27, 2 Vo .J ff? P 2 4 L4 E 2 Qi 4 i 'T' T VX S W:- k T if-T :T ' '-'1o -,ffii . WDcf'L'p 045 if ,l 6 'lf-nf: ea-4 01' ' gl Philaxia HILAXTA is an organization consisting of those Senior boys who are judged to be among the most active in furthering the interests of Peoria High School. Membership in Philaxia is distinctly an honor, it is conferred by the faculty through the Philaxia council. The members of Philaxia are pledged faithfully to serve Peoria High. ln almost every line of service to the school, it will be found that the boys who have done the most loyal and the hardest work are members of Philaxia. Although its members are thus usually very busy in their other activities, Philaxia itself has taken part in a large number of activities this year. At the district tourna- ment, Philaxia members ran the check room and sold refreshments. The profits from this are to be used in some way to benefit the whole school. This year Philaxia attended to the advertising and ticket-selling for the foot- ball banquet, taking that burden off the shoulders of Opheleia. The members attended in a body and took a prominent part in the program. ln the same way Philaxia has sponsored several other worth-while activities this year. The most important annual activity of Philaxia in the past has been the Philaxia Phrolic, where boys will be boys, but some will be girls. Last year the Phrolic was Bagdad, a musical comedy dealing with the adventures ofa party of American tourists in Bagdad. All the parts were taken by boys, and there were in truth a fair lot of damsels in the cast. The dancing of the choruses was ex- cellent. They were coached by Mrs. laipstein, to whom much of the credit for the success of the performance is due. Mr. Epstein wrote most of the songs, but some were contributed by Dale Phalen, an alumnus member of Philaxia, and by ltfvelyn Folliott. The orchestration was done by Mr. Cation, and Mr. Damon had charge of the publicity. Although formerly the membership of Philaxia has been limited to twenty- five boys, this year the limit has been increased, and a larger number have been adm itted. The members for this year are: CHARLES ADAMS CA RRoI,I. BAYMII.I.ER FRANK BLUMII HAROLD BREMER FDVVIN CAREY XYI1.I.IAIvI COOLPIX' GECJRKDE CoMs'I'ocI4 CLARIS CoI:RTRIoHT lRvINc9 l9'AvIIs ROBERT FRYE XVALTER l-lENDRIcRs FRED HOHN CARROI. HINNERs TJAVID l.EVI'I'IN -loi-IN MCVI-LY Tom lX'TAN'l'Z l,AwR1-:NcE lx'TONll0li RClBER'P CDVVEN THEoDoRE PAQIE JAMES PUTNAM Dow REAGAN KEITH Sims TQEADER SCOTT ALBERT ScHRADzRI WII.I.IAM SHIVELY TqlLI.IO'I I' TE Bow XVI-IEEI.ER 'TRACY IAMES VVAHI.rEI,D 'THEODORE XYATRINs Mr. Fipstein is chairman of the faculty sponsors of Philaxia. The others are Mr. Cation, Mr. Barloga, Mr. Muirhead, and Mr. Damon. Severity-.ruvelz order and End seats for the people coming in. The fellows who gave much of Q4 :f7sVT:1'0Q-Def T OTE ,CYP ESTQ2oq' cav 0 09, The Usher Club HH Usher Club of Peoria High School was first organized three years ago but they didn't come to the front until this last year. Under the manage- ment of Keith Sims, everything has gone off smoothly. The fellows that usher do not get any returns for their work. Everything is gratuitous as far as the ushers are Concerned. Every time the auditorium is used for assemblies, plays or movies, the ushers Wll he found at their certain doors doing their lvest to keep their time to do this are: TIM CTREI-IN MAX BATY TRVING l7AvL7s XY,-XI,'l'ER lVloRR1soN Joi-IN HKJPPIN KEI'l'H Sims, Head Ll.l'flL'7' Bois RACE Bos RU'rHERroRn GEORCDE LINDER Seventy-eight lXTIiRl,lN SMi'rH ARNo1,D Xv!XHl,l 1iI,lJ JOHN IDLINCAN 'TED CRAMER HARRX' ARNol.n jAMEs CSARRISON lDELBER'I' MARsHA1.1 HARRY HAANSON nD.,.,W AECTiE'SitTCC'?q The Social Science Club THE orif1cr1Rs l'lEI,EN XVASSON . . Prurizfwll CARTER BRYAN . . Viva-P7'U.tidw1! SYLVIA lDljNI,.-XP . . S6'l'7'L'f!l7ll' LAWRENCE VER'1'REEs . Trm.vm'vr Hli purpose of the club is to create and increase a greater interest among the students in Social Sciences and in intelligent partiotism. Membership is open to any student, except Freshmen, having B average or over in a social science subject. The meetings this year have been more regularly attended by the members, nobody being drafted for the membership. The club decided again to have its own magazine to give chances to students with literary inclinations, and have had five good issues containing interesting articles about our city, state, and country. The Pathlinder has been a success through the loyal support of the members and the eflicient direction of its stall. The entertainment committee had some good programs to develop the group spirit among the members and especially to give them a real civic treat, such as outdoor parties and a trip to Springfield to visit the historical places and the national shrine of Abraham Lincoln. The club is sponsored by hlr. l-leghin, and the Social Science department teachers, who loyally supported all activities of the club. NYe are sure the club has served its purpose and will grow every year. Sevemjy-nine 5 'N'b,:ff 's3 .Nd-:E oQ?J cad 0 Eiglzb' A P13 'NDf'wp ogg i N ya'-1: av U 6T':T'b'1uf3 English Club vVIl.I.l.'XAl Coorisy , . IJn',vifz'w1z TSLAINE lX lcC,xnnox , . Viru-l'ru.i-iffwzz l4iVIil.YN Hol,l,inAY . 4h't'L'7'L'lIl71V Hixitorn Bkemisia . T7'L'fl.YIl7'l'7' Mas. Bi5i.si.i-zi' . fz'f1'vi.m1' HF. lfnglisli ones in the Sophomores with The purpose Club of Peoria High School is one of the oldest and most active school. The membership is made up of students of linglishf an A average, juniors and Seniors with an A or B average. of the club is to create a wider interest in composition, public speaking, drama, and literature. The club gives the student a chance to express his ideas and to hear discussions on them. The programs, planned by a program committee consisting of .lane Zinn, chairman, Annabel Straesser, Berniece Grabow, Robert Owen, and Tom Mantz. have been good and have fulfilled the purpose of the club. They have consisted of poems, and stories hy the Public Speaking Classes, pantomimes, plays, and composi tions. William Cooley, the president, has introduced some new ideas for the improve- ment of the cluh. Our advisor, Mrs. Belsley, has been untiring in her work for the club. She has helped with the programs and has offered many helpful sug- gestions. A Christmas Party was held in the Girls' Gym and was successfully planned by Berniece Gralzow and her committee. Games were played and each one at- tending received a gift. At the April meeting Mrs. Scofield spoke on the life and works of Robert Burns. Mrs. Scofield has visited the important places connected with Burns' life, and she gave some interesting and helpful ideas. The club presented its annual play on April 12, a cutting of Sliakespeare's Macbeth.l' The play consisted of five acts, and the entire cast spent long hours to make it a success. Mrs. Belsley coached the play, and much credit is due her for her time and effort. The club wishes to thank Miss Crowder, Miss Sankey, and the committees which planned the costumes and stage settings. The club year ended with a picnic as a farewell to the Seniors. A large num- ber ofthe members attended this and enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Belsley chaper- oned the picnic. All in all, the club has had a very successful and progressive year, Eiglzly-one F ,N uri ff, lv , 10. i S-iiglfpciw V , L,,:. - .1 ,x...XTIO C?F c:1.-4 0 Bottom Rim'-fCoMs1'ocK. Miss BUNCH. NIARTIN, APPL1-:GA'r1-1, Rizizsu, Roimi-1NHox'suiL. llomts. Srcmifi Roca'-fh4oNRox-1, VERTREIES, IX1cLAucmLix, ALH1-zwr, .lol-msow. CuowN, Goiuumx. Third R0'M'A'SClllhIP14k1-', CSAMBACH, Swoxns. SLoAN, So1,oMAN. Foiirtli RUCL'-'QClNN, POXVERS, Asuizn, VVALLK, ScuAi-'1f13ic, Owl-:N. Fleur De Lys HDNA REESE . . P7'L'.Yiff6'7Zl SARA Homzs . . View-I'rv.ri1z'e1z! HANNA FRIEDMAN , SUL'7'U!fl7j' SILAS XYALLK . . T7'Ua5u1w' . fidvisor M1ss BUNCH . NDFR the ca iable leadershi 5 of Miss Bunch the Fleur de Lys is one of the l l a . most promising and successful organizations of this school. Membership is limited to only those second and third year students of French receiving A's and B's as their grades. The meetings are conducted entirely in French, and the entertainments after meetings are always amusing and instructive, as, they too, are held in French. French games and charades are played. French songs or popular songs of today, translated, have been sung at the meetings. The club has had illustrated talks about France by people who have traveled there. The main feature or activity each year of the French Club has been the pres- entation, in the school auditorium, of French plays given by pupils of Miss Bunch and Miss Buswell. This year, however, the program was a sort of vaudeville including music, dances, and three short plays in French. Eighty-two 9.32 -Q15 ,ju , ff-vt i ,lu Obfgsfvp QVC: X Q29 A ':--::- 'ff The Spanish Club JANE ZINN . . . P7'L'5ilZlL'7Zf LUCILLE MCCI.INTICK . Vive-P1'c.vidcf1! JEANETTE SHEPERnsoN. . SL'C7'L'f!l7lV XVILLARD l-lisksci-IE . . . . 7l7'L'fl5Zl7'C'7' Miss Ci.AUsEN, Miss XVILDE .... Afdozlvmzv HF, purpose of the Spanish Club is to acquaint the students with the Spanish language and the countries in which it is spoken to a greater extent than is possible in class. At the beginning of the club year a party, or rather a mixer, was held at the home of Jane Zinn. Approximately thirty new members came. There was lots of good food and all the trimmings to make the spread a success. Then these dignified high school students had their second childhood and played all sorts of amusing games. VVe feel that the purpose of this party was very well fulfilled to make all the members of our club friends. The program committee under the capable leadership of its chairman, Fvelyn Holliday, has worked to carry out the purpose of the club by interesting talks at the meetings given by students, for example, the Christmas meeting consisted of interesting reports on the Christmas customs of Spain and Mexico. To obtain variety in our programs, our program chairman secured an outside speaker and also planned a musical program. The president, Jane Zinn, has proven herself very e-Hicient. She has con- tributed some new ideas for the club which have resulted in a very successful year. The members of the club are united in the wish to make next year even more successful than this year has been. Eiglzly-llzref -qs sJi'ozfi TVX N250 -0 W fsosbfs 'E .IBf3STG51 R Second R0w ERZlNGl:IR REI-in PROF1rr.lcu NIOORI fluid Rott XILONUJI R I NUR! s BRXNDOX Top Row' POWERS, N1-IM., KILUORH, DUKE. . i Bottom Row-PH.xLi:N, .,Xsi1Ex, BUSH. XVACA, VVu.soN. W R I v Q , 5 ' Science and Math Club GEOROE PHALEN . . Prvsidm! LEROY AsHER . . Viw-lifwiflml JANET BUsH . . -hi8C7'L'lLll7j' ROBERT BELL . . . . 'l'1'm.vz11'61' LAWRENCE NIONROE , . Scfgwz111-zz!-n'rw,f MR. F.PSTEIN ..,..... Adviror l-Ili membership is made up of students who take an active interest in science. This year the club has been unusually fortunate in having excellent talks from students as well as from Mr. Fpstein, the advisor. The subjects of the most importance were: The Lost Continent of Mu, The Mystery of the Great Pyramid, and Uscience, Oh My, Yesf' The club brought Mr. Glen T. hlorris to the high schoolg he gave a program of popularized science demonstrations, dealing largely with electricity. The lecture was open to the school. lt was very entertaining and instructiveg he held the interest of the students throughout the entire program. This year the club has met every two weeks, and the meetings have been well attended. Those belonging to the club are: Lawrence Monroe, Carrol l-linners, Robert Bell, George Comstock, Janet Bush, Royal Kilgore, Abram Sl1ZlH'-61',ClZ1l'Zl Fndres, George Phalen, Leroy Asher, Carol YVerckle, Cathryn Hoobler, Reader Scott, Margaret Nlelvin, John McVey, Miss Misner, H. R. McNeely, Sherman Wfebster, Charlotte Brandau, Dorothea Young, Don Duffy, Gordon Powers, VValter Hen- dricks, VVilliam Nicol, Lawrence Vertrees, Kirker Quinn, Janice Frzinger, Mildred Vvaca, and Luis Vance. ' Eightrytfow l oSE3c 'wp o i1?0' c2-4 0' Commercial lub HA Rom BREMER . . . Prcfidvnl FM M A l'wEH RMA N . . Viff- P7 fsidunl BE'rTY SHAW . . . S6c1'c!zz1y R1cHARD YVAHI,rr:1,n. , Trwzsurer BURNE'r'rE SMITH . . C1116 Reporter MRS. XYISMAN, MR. CANTY . . . . i7a'Ui.v0r5 VR Commercial Clulw has now entered its fifth year of successful co-operative work. This year holds the record enrollment of llS students, and it has hccn firmly established as a very beneficial organization to the school. The Shorthand and Typewriting teams competed with credit at the contests held at Decatur, Normal, and Bloomington. Before each monthly meeting, the cluh presented short plays coached lay lVlr. Canty, and we Find many talented students in our cluh. The social activities starred with a Uhard times party at the Height's Hall, on October 21. ln March came the skating party at the Arcadia Rink which proved a great success and furnished money for sending the Commercial competi- tion to the contests. Eigfzivfve X , 'J -1 ff UQ if isa:-f w Ullll ka g..2Jf- l7:'rvL Rowe .XLi.oY, PRICE, NIATHIS, l RncmLxx. Sl'lfRI.lNG. NTICIIEL, H1uE1,E. Iias ox. N S,-rom! Rox - f -ff--, XXEixs'1'E1x, 'l'iu'i-1. ,'XD1.i-max. L'L1,:uAr. 40 2-, 5 lf-, MiLL1-QR. Bosrox, LINN, l'iui:nR1tR. Tliii-fl Rocrf ploy. f -- f . ff- --'- fe . lzICl'I, BRODMAN, Docxsrixul-:R, BIRKET, XX .xu1.i-'sLn, ltcxi-1R'r. jxcoxsoix, Bi'RRELL. Hi-,s r Fnurllz Rum- Oi-if, NIcC,xmxox. :XPPLEG vriz. PRocn.xzR.x, XTILLICR. W1LL1.uisox. Bi-:i-1cui:R. llrirnrzkifoxii. FUII1 Rox--lli'Ri-'i', Paiusu. QTLARK, Hi4:.xu1.Ex'. l'lAYSI.IP. Licwis, joy. CLAus14:x. I.. bummizn. lxixi.L1s'ri1R Sixlll Rowe Coi.1.INs. f 'f f. D. SMITH, l'iR1'rscHic, CA'l'k'O'I Y, lim un, l.oNcz. l.xRsoN, Xxx-'1-'sl'i1:lR Pllgksow, .Xi.ui.Rr f ' -. Tri-S Clubs of P. H. S. IVNIOR 'PRI-S HEI.RN PRicE . . . Pfwidvnl BETTY lgAR'l'HOl.OMEXV . Ifit.'8-P7'6.fidL'7ll JULIA CLARK ...k S 'ecrclary SHIRLEY l?OI.I.IO'I I'. . . Treaszfrff' f . ll: Ramon SENIOR rlilll-S lVlARGARE'l' MA'rHIs MILDREIJ PRICE LEONA BRODMAN . FRANCES BEYER , . P7 t'.Vilf6'7lf Vif'1'fP1'.rifff11l . S6'f7'L'ftZ7lV . T7'8!l.Vlt7'4,'7 F. who enter the Tri-S club are already aware of the deeper purpose of the organization and ever bear in mind the Gleam whose far-flung light sheds its rays over our ceremonies and pleasures with equal blessing. The good times can be mentioned but briefly, yet this mere mention of each will suFF1ce to recall a Hood of light and pleasure. The pleasures were often in combination with other groups. The Fellowship Luncheon included all the associate clubs and groups. The Valentine Luncheon was given under the joint auspices of the liast Peoria, Peoria Manual, and Peoria Central Clubs. ln the Initiation service the Tri-S girl finds the first gleam of the three-fold flamef-the consecration of herself to higher ideals and airnsgnot alone for Self, hut for others. Her lighted candle is the symbolic expression of the Gleam,' which she pledges herself to follow. Once more the lighted candle, united with the organls peal, in the Vcsper Service lights a second fire within the Tri-S girl. Her code bids her fight to win. The light and 'music of the Vesper Service pledges her a support above that of mortals. At last the triangle is completed. Again the lighted candle typifies the Gleam as the Tri-S girl passes it to her successor and relinquishes her place in the ranks of school girls, but goes forward into the world still guided by and following the K'Gleam', whose quest bids her. Figluiy-.fix , ,,, A-51 . to offs eq ,. -,Lf ,A W'.3,-,j'6 .b iff' l-.ii 5 K. Ll 6, viii:--:am 'sv A7 I ' Hi-Y Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ' CLARIS COURTRIGHT . . Prwidenl . XKVILLIAM TRUESDALE WVILLIAM SHIVELY . . Vice-President. . GORDON POWERS 'THEODORE PAGE . . Serrelary WARREN KINSEY GEORGE COMSTOCK . . . Treasurer . . . YVILLIAM COLLIER HE Hi-Y Club of Peoria High School is under the supervision of Mr. Robert Lindberg, as the Y. lVl.C. A. advisor, and Mr. Clifford as the High School advisor. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create and maintain high standards of Christian character in the school and community. The meetings are held weekly and are of three kinds: first, the supper meeting for which an interesting speaker is Ob- tained, second, the discussion meeting, at which religious topics and social problems are discussed, under the leadership of the school advisor, third, the business meet- ing at which all business which arises during the month is taken care of. This year there have also been combined meetings with the Hi-Y clubs of Manual, Chillicothe, and Pekin. J Each year the club gives a Carnival to raise money with which to enter many activities, the most important being the sending of candidates to the State Older Boys' Conference. The Hi-Y Club is open to all Juniors, Seniors, and second semester Sopho- mores. Eighqv-seven .a.sE..fseG'g?1?ifi1ii 7E.S.TF Q-ska... Firfl Row- SHAY, WALKER, l 11.KlNs, QLJENNKIN, Blismcv. Bocrcrmmx. K1i:'r.xY. Second Row-WALKER, DocKs'mul-QR, Goan.. Camzimx, Clmvi-2, fXh'rcni-:x.i., Xfxxm xi I R Third Row-Swokus, SHAW, Com-xx, +-f f . Fourth RO'Z0'PAITH, Hrccs, BLOMEYER, PULLIAM, if, Bowixmw. F1j'rh Row4e'1'vx.1-IR, KRAKER, Gouvxsm, HARMs, lfmoav, D.-xvls. Sixlh R0u'fHARk1soN, ZIMMERMAN, ---, Monx. I.x 1'Hx', .'xPI'IiI.I G. A. A. BETTY SHAW . . . . . President ZOE VVALKER . . Vice-President MAY BLOMEYER . , . . Secretary MARIORIE KRAKEIR . .... Treasurer .TUNE BUSHEY . Head of Entertainment Mlss BEULAH PH11.P0'r . . .... Advisor HE Girls' Athletic Association has again enjoyed a very successful and eventful year. The first meeting was attended by 125, of which 115 are now paid members. The year's activities started with a slumber party held at the Salvation Army Campg despite the cloudburst, the party was a huge success. The new members were initiated at the Hallowe'en party held in the girls' gym. The volley ball tournament, which was held at the beginning of the year, was won by the team captained by Betty Shaw. Basketball was started after the Christmas holidays. The winning team of the basketball tournament received a felt monogram for each member. The annual skating party turned out to be the biggest success of the year. This was followed by a very clever play, K'The Laughing Cure, given March 14. The girls sold Maroon and Black pencils during the year. The year ended with the baseball and tennis tournaments. Sweaters were given to: Zoe Walker, and Jane Footeg letters were given to Alta Gain and Matilda Bennettg pins to Edna Mercer, Kathryn Saal, Marion VValker, and Ruth Brown. The girls are looking forward to another successful year under the capable management of Miss Philpot. - Eighty-eight f ,x.-.-. I 0 I x jf y moo: - N rx .safe-Q WEBER ii F45 eC,....fv'NNsQf lffflfurrz Ruff' - I.L71-my l'l'iyAx1. lloreirrow, lli-:Rui- Srrvml Ro-zz'-lfrllml., W.x1u.ii:1.n. lflllif Tf11'rz1Rn:z' -llosni-zu, Ivxixx, .X.Wx1ii.i-'lin C. M. T. C. HE Citizenls Nlilitary Training Camp is an institution, organized for the purpose of fostering patriotism in the young men of America. laiach sum- mer these young men are gathered in the United States Army Camps to gain health and disciplined training. All kinds of sports are offered: swimming, base- ball, basketball, and volley ball. Non-commissioned ofncers are appointed by the commissioned ofiicers. Everyone works for this goal. They learn to be interested in the defense of their country. Their loyalty to their country is increased and strengthened. C. M. T. C. was formed in Peoria High School to sustain the interest in C. M. T. C. work and to promote its influence in the school. It is necessary to attend the camp at least once before being admitted to the C. bl. T. C. club. Before being admitted to camp a thorough physical examina- tion must be undergone. Because of this the boys who belong to this club are splendid specimens of young manhood. Mr. Herke must be congratulated highly for the Fine club he is sponsoring in Peoria High School. Eigflzly- nine .. X, . fp 'vflwffe--Aff gig, VND 5T9,j::f-9'5 Q24 Kal L, ffl 0' s-wGe0 MR. l'IPs1'ExN, MCVEY', MCHEI-ILY, DRAKE, R1-IAGAN GRUNDY, COLLIER, VANCE Movie Crew DoN VV. REAG.AN LU1s VANCE . JOHN MCWYEX' XVALTER GRUNDY ROBERT COLLIER . H. R. lVlCNEELY VVILLIAM DRAKE . . MR. ARTHUR L. FPSTEIN . . . Chief Operator . Arfiytant Operator Manager Tziekets Safe Assistant Tieket: Sale Assistant Tickets Sale Afxixtant Ticket Safes Afsirtant Tieket Safer . Faculty Aalvifor LTHGUGH there Weren't many movies this past year, they have presented popular, and really famous pictures, such as The Thief of Bagdadf' Robin Hood, and K'The Mollycoddlef' all played by the peerless and popular actor, Doug Fairbanks. The projection machine has been working splendidly this past year, and we know that much is due to the careful work of the chief operator, Don Reagan, who is a graduate this year. His assistant, Luis Vance, has been in training this year, so that he may be able to continue the movies next year. John McVey, under whose supervision, the tickets have been made ready for distribution, and his able corps of assistants, have handled their end of the movies with great ex- pediency. Of course Mr. Epstein has lent his valuable suggestions, and supervised the arrangements with his customary ability. In all the crew feels that they have added another successful year to the growing list of successful past seasons, and hope for even better movies in the future. Ninegf .-f-1N- N - ' T '3'., an ,.. -.. ,, 4f,g'Q fry f1,.!l!N,f',1A-f uc? f' fur' omf.3 l-s CJ A L. .- 5 ax m'iC:'e ' .TA V x Ifnllom Rcfrfli,xR'rno1.omEw. l L Hx'. Wi-:RNi-LR. B.xx'm1.I,14:R. I3.u'm'i.i:r. Serum! R cz-fllickxu.'l'R1EnEi., l'Rr.sy.i-:Y. Ross.l.1-:r.,loN1i:s. Thin! Ruiz' -llol-PIN, lirfx, H.'xx1M1:R, TJAVIS, liI.ocK. lfmrllf Race qlociusn. l.xy1,NuooD, Iikoux, Piuzlz, lli:ul'r'r, Sora-:R Lettermen's Club HF, l,ettermen's Club was formed one year ago. The idea in mind when originated was to perpetuate the memory of the athletes who have won their letter. The club also was to have a part in managing the various athletic contests which were held here at school. During the last year the Lettermen have helped at the football and basket- ball games. The members are also admitted free of charge to the games in the school gym. At a meeting held in 1927, the following were elected ofiicers: Willard Hersehe, Presidentg Robert Bartholomew, Vice-Presidentg Russell Lee, Secretaryg and Charles Baumllek, Treasurer. Immediately on winning their letters the boys are eligible for membership. Salen Herke, coach, is sponsor. The members are: CHARLES BAUMELER -IAMES HAMMER VVILLIAM Ross .ALVAH PREs1.EY BERNE lVlEAD HENRY' TRIEBEI. JOHN BARNES Ro BE RT BAR'rHo1.oiuEw RUssE1,L LEE GENE l,1vENoooD IQICHARD JUCRISH JOHN CEIMMING ARTHUR TVERNER RAY BUCK VVILLARD HERSCHE CARRDLI. BAs'Mu.i.ER F.DwARD lJAVIS TSEORGE SOPER BOB BRowN YVILLIAM COOLEY AYTIIEU'-IAIIE f , . r K:-T - -3' -.x' 7 0 eff T13 C.Pi1T.3T6 Qtxaw 7 -.Y l liollmn Row-P1-zizi., Num., Wxccolvi-zu. xNil'llTA'I'. lli-zxmficxs, T1 now, R. Nicixi.. I rzvriix, CM.i.r:NivrxR. S'1'.xN'1ox Set-01111 Razz'---XYiN1'1:iz. M1-zim, Scum-'i-zu. S'rur1cv11,i.1-3, Rmulci.. CRIPE, M. l'1u1zsoN, CAs1-2, rlikllilllili, Glu-11-.M Thin! Row-Doomzv. I.. BROIJMAN, CI.AIcs. Scumvri-'. Digita, Bmw, l.o1lNz-is, INMAN, TRACY. Frmrllz Ron- 'fM1ss Dixorv. Sir:-1:k'r. Rl'1EL'Tll R, C,'ivrc'o1 i, Pzuci-3, XVILLIANISHN. XN4JI.l-', lTI',KMAN, C'oms1'ocx. IIINNI its ll. Scumuxu. Fifllz Rowe' Sluvi-nm, l oo'n,. Dn.x.oN. l31.Ns1Nn, C'oi,R'x'iuc:1x'r, Sunil-gk, li. Micvl-zk, C. XI11.x.1'1R. Sfxlh Ruiz R. Buowx. ll. XVAllLlI1I.IJ, M1ssO'Ri,1L1,v, Cosxlirllrs,l.liM1x1-IRRY, S'I'RAl-TSSICR, Gnu 1 Vrll, N1-:1.soN, R1-11-.n, Ilitvriz. The Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs HTS year the Glee Clubs have had a very successful year under the direction of Miss O'Reilly, assisted by Miss Dixon as accompanist. The choruses are divided into three groups, the freshman, sophomore, and advanced. lluring the year thesc groups have performed in public several times including several assemblies. The combined glee clubs produced that beautiful Christmas cantata, 'lThe Incarnation. The girls have had a rather active season. Their crowning event was the Annual Vesper service at the Shrine Temple, given in conjunction with lVlanual. Then too, they sang for the state teachers' convention, under the direc- tion of Peter Dykema, of New York. The activities of the spring season were entirely devoted to the preparation for the Big Twelve Contest held in Decatur. The Combined clubs sang a negro spiritual, Were You There?,' and the boys made a good impression with that rollicking song, Rolling Down the Rio. All in all they can count it as a very successful year, in which they have made progress, especially, the nomination of Annabel Straesser to sing in the National Chorus at Chicago. 1Vine4y-two Wan...-,7'Q p il 'G 'i C3' T NA QQ' lfniifmi Rowe XII! 1.1-.x, l.wnox. D. Xlu.l,i.k. lgI1t7CKIiK'l'. il. lll1Rk'L,l.l s Samir! Rm' -T, Giwrx. Drxow. Dui.:-.x'. Hmm Ly. NIR. l3kx1n.m'. Tlzirzl Ruiz' ff. XYHITII. lin-'RI,l,x. forty li. lnxxooy. R. Xllimlik, Uzull xu Top Rove- - Y - -.L'1.11r'oklx.llx1.l, lli'Rsa'Hl: Nlrimrlc Band lfORlA and Manual High are proud of the thirty-two piece hand which con- sists of a full, standard instrumentation. This organization has made a name throughout the middle west and their red cape and grey cap uniforms are well known in all the towns in the Big Twelve Conference. Mr. Bradley, leader, has trained the hand, untiringly, raising its roll from thirty-two to sixty, and taking many pieces under his personal direction until they were ahle to hold down their position in the hand. ln Peoria the fame of thc hand has spread extensively among the luncheon cluhs for whom they play frequently. lslach year they set a record which they strive to hreak the coming year. This year they are set to place first in the Big Twelve hand contest to hehcld in Peoria. Due to the expense of uniforms, the hand has not as yet heen entirely out- fitted. They are planning to give a concert, sponsored hy the luncheon cluhs, to raise funds for completing their uniformed ranks. Ninety-three .QEg,,',1ff-ix'---.serif-PQ o oqig ga 0 l Dramatic Honor Society VVO years ago Jusendra Club organized the Dramatic Honor Society, which is a local affair. The purpose is to induce the actors in plays to do their best work. Faculty members choose the best actors according to their inter- pretation Of the character parts, their enunciation, quality of voice, and general impressions made on the audience. Only a certain per cent of the actors are picked from each play. Those mem- bers from last year who carried over to this year are: JAMES PUTNAM BERNIECE GRABOW MARGARET RU'FHER11'OIlD VVALTER HENDRICKS BERNICE VVELTY FRED HOHN RHODY FISHER The Ones elected this year are: A CHARLOTTE JACOBSON DAVID LEVITIN LESLIE NEAL BOB BLANK ROBERT STRUHBAR ELLEN ZEIGLER VVILLIAM GRAY ELLIOTT TEBOW IQLEANOR HIAT'1' GORDON POYVERS CARROL HINNERS XVINONA DUNDAS FRANCES BEYER EDWIN BEST VVILLIAM COOLEY RONALD IEFFRIES IAYNE ROIDENHOUSER HAROLD EVANS MILDRED PRICE BRUCE MILLER These members Organized, electing OHTICCFS, and purchased pins to make this honor seem more real. N i netyj our asc,-fW 4?e3CTi 1iSiT6g'Q w.,..Wf itci BURDICK, R. W.xH1.Fm,D, xvATK1NS, Kcxrz, A. XVAHLFELD Mi-. FIPSTEIN, TIERBSTREITH, Scorr, VANCE, DUFM' The Stage Crew HE 1927-28 Stage Crew functioned effectively under the capable leadership of hir. Epstein, faculty advisor. The year's best set was the second act of Captain Applejackf' This was the interior of a captain's cabin on a pirate ship. The scene was very realistic by the tossing ofthe waves seen through the window, the creaking of block and tackle and an unusual lighting effect. The whole set was designed, constructed and painted by the members of the crew. Harris Wiaterman, of last year's crew, assisted with the painting. Another good ship scene, which was in the .lusendra play, XYarnings,,' was the deck of a modern ship, The Empress. It contrasted sharply with the Captain Apple-iackl' pirate galley. The stage crew, and the various organiza- tions that use the stage, are much indebted to Reader Scott, the student manager. Reader, besides telling his helpers how to do things the best way, did a lion's share of the work himself. The members of the crew are: Don Duffy, the electrician who made light comedy and 'idarku tragedy possibleg Luis Vance, the ropeman, who starts all the plays by raising the asbestos, Theodore Watkins, chief scenery operator, who is a Veteran of the crew, Leroy Burdick, scenery operator, who operates his scenery with the greatest rapidity, Nelson Kuntz, the scenic artist, whose artistic efforts were appreciated, Tony Herbsteith, Dick and Arnold YYahlfeld, the carpenters, who deserve much credit for such scenes as Captain Applejackf' Wihen they are commended or praised for a scene, the praises go to their hearts and not their heads. Nifzetyfve I If f .11 1 I l9 Zf?g,LL'l , , '-AA RUT1lER! ORll PAGE K'1URRISON TRU-:snALE UW 1-:N Klclzvlixs AKIATHIS PUTNAM VVAH LF x-1 LD I'IAs'rox RIQAGAN KUIIL HKJLLID,AX' lX1cCAD1moN BROWN ULLMAN MUIRUEAD YANMZVEER Ninety-.vix omzsczgsrrwg .px .M 11 Qu Q l Crest HIC outstanding feature of this year's Crest is the peculiar litness of every editor for his department. Much praise for the organization and completion of the Crest is due to Mary lalaston, editor-in-chief. But Mary could not have organized this book so successfully if the various editors had not gotten their work in on time. So the editors, who helped lylary by doing this, should be com- mended highly. This year the Crest was out much earlier than last. This shows that the executive ability ofthe editors was of the highest order. For, this year, the Crest had many obstacles to overcome. The most important was the difihculty in obtaining good pictures. The days were cloudy or someone moved, so that the pictures had to be taken again and again. To get these pictures in and on time required actual work and worry, combined with a responsible, capable staff. In its staff the Crest had one of the most important prerequisites for a successful and satisfactory yearbook. A new department has been added this year. The Calendar of memorable happenings of the school year is a welcome addition to an already interesting book. This makes it possible for anyone to live over his school life more com- pletely than was pessible in previous years. The success of the Crest in a business way has been due to the untiring etforts of Bob Owen, the business manager. Mr. Muirhead must also take much of the credit for the success of the '28 Crest, because of his valuable advice. A true effort has been made to make this book such a record of the year's happenings that, to whatever student opens it, it will spell many happy memories of high school days. Ninely-:even ,n ALL V ,P -fx, ,f ifyglifm I ,.- ,Q R ff 4 V: eq gflip Nmbezs wg M-Q Ex UQ 'p'Q.::: G4 n W Sims Pxucxx W.AGGONliR VYEB1511 BANK Hooum-:R IVIARSHALL Wvk1L'l'Y Lino WHEAT SMITH Kim' Bonus PHALEN MUIRIIEAD SCHRADZKI N i nety-ei gh! o 7 'Q , Nj ,'f .Jsvi, V M, I WD.-:..f-29 up 1:1 6 Crow- .1-r-,gg-4 f' x '3 if-. Opinion llli Upinion has operated successfully this year in spite of many handicaps. liiach year the paper gets bigger and lietter. :Xn Alumni column, a society column, some cartoons, and comic strips have heen added the last two semesters. :Xs in previous years the newswriting class under the instructor and advisor of the Opinion and Crest, have handed in news articles and done most of the report- ing work. lfrom the class a person who is considered capalile has lieen chosen news editor for the period of four weeks. Those who have lveen news editors this year are: Don Reagan, lrving lfavus, james Garrison, Harriett Slenker, George liuhl, liarl Hoshor, Challis Kenney. The paper has lieen printed lay the press room class under the guidance ot Mr. lVluirhead. This press was liought and paid for liy the students themselves and is considered one of the hest of the high school shops in the state. Peoria High is the only school known at the present, also, to have purchased its own machinery. :X special edition was ivailed to every family who has a student here at high school during Go-to-School week. lt is a well-known and pleasing fact that the paper is as popular with the parents as it is with the students. The Opinion is considered one of the leading school papers in the country and its success, lmoth on the paper itself and the purchasing ol' the press are due to the patient efforts of Mr. Muirhead. Niziclyx'-zxiize fi I' 1 gcifvo Q7 'fa -mg, ,':1 ,Z-1:- l 'll in I Aln- L5 i go n Press Room Scenes Fkoiu PRINT SI-lov 'ro PREsIDI2N'r Cupper leftjc Norman Belles at the Inter- type. Norman was one of the first to be enrolled in the printing department, and he has steadily stayed with it. His faithfulness to trust together with his own integrity earned him the presidency of the school. On straight matter Norman keeps the machine hung upf' MAKING UP Clower leftj: The boys are getting ready the pages of the Opinion. VVayne Mau and Karl Hoshor are at the imposing stone with Howard Bailey at the case in the background. Bill Houser's right ear is shown. MITERING AND WASHING UP Cupper rightj: Clarence Hoepfner is putting a feather edge miter on a border. This and the cutter are mounted on a hand made table, zinc covered, which table is built out of packing crate lumber. Howard Bailey is cleaning rollers, never a very pleasant job. MAII.ING PAPERS flower rightD: Howard Bassett is operating the Wing- Horton mailer and VVayne Mau is wrapping papers. The paste jar is a pint milk bottle. The brush cost 10 cents. This is another table made out of packing crate stuHV. Bill Houser is in the background running the little Gordon. One-lzzmdred sD,.,W5Efi'Ti 1 Press Room Scenes THEY S'1'AR'r ox THE MODEL IO llto leftlz Bill Houser, like all others, started to learn ofa slug-casting machine by work on the old Linotype, model 10, before they are allowed to more than touch the Intertype, model C, Nothing has been broken on either machine in ZZ years. P,-xckixo 'Vina Cyiaxoiiia fto rightlz .-Xrthur Russell, to the right, is getting help in packing the cylinder from Bob Davis. New sheets and new tympan paper help wonderfully in getting out a better job of printing. The press is not of the latest model and the heavy feed board, shown in the background, takes two of the boys to get it swung up out of the way. Four pages of the Opinion are printed at one time, then the sheet is turned The same sheet is fed through again, slit in the middle, and two papers are ready for distribution. The print shop is being paid for by the earnings of the Opinion and the work done by the shop for the school. lnterest in the shop grows steadily each year and there has never been a time when there were not more boys applying for entrance to classes than could be accommodated in the one class allowed daily. The idea ofthe course is not to produce printers but to instruct future buyers of printing, advertising designers, and coming newspaper editors. One-hzzrzdred-mm 9'::-A- . V1 . J .QQ X' fx' ' wa -Q-'Up 0 E 0 Jusendra Om'-huminfd-Iwo i' - ' iq-K Aikmb-1. ,.-111:-. -'N .Qs.WNe0 56653.16 -- et Jusendra lYSl4,lNll3RA CLUB is the dramatic society of the school, having only Juniors and Seniors as memhers. Because of the limited memhership and the purpose of the cluh comes the name of Junior-Senior-llramatics, which ahhreviated lie- comes -lu4senYdra. The memhership for the year 1927-1928 passed the three hundred mark. ,lusendra Cluh meets various needs and demands of the high school pupils. Memhers may assist in coaching plays, work on costumes for the players, plan stage settings, huild and set stages with the stage crew, prompt plays, carry out advertising schemes to the play production, write plays, or act in plays. YYith such a variation it is possihle for every memher to have some active part in the working of the cluh each year. Furthermore it is necessary for every memher to take an active part, for every production calls for many workers. Once each month the cluh presents an afternoon of plays, sometimes an afternoon of different types of plays. They attempt to present various types to he studied, criticized and praised hy the students and faculty. A numher of faculty memhers, assisted hy .lusendra memhers have very successfully acted as coaches for these productions. Each year one evening a play is presented hy the cluh. This year's produc- tion was XYalter Hackett's vlay Ca utain Avle'ack. :X wcnlerful niece of , Y work was done hy Miss Helen Cornelius as coach. Under the leadership of Walter Hendricks as president and the faculty advice of Miss Audra Newell, this year has lveen listed as a success for the cluh. One-hu ndredrlhree . 1-Lf-7 ., , - A',f 3 'NJ T X7-.177-X LA ' 5' - . .NJ ' .' . ' :V '- 5 '!'i . ,.L -'xx X' i L3-Ji ' I-.4 1.1 . Xff ug JCZJ nf V usendra fj77l hlI7ld7'Ul17Tf0ll7' . ,, -'-F' ,. ' .Qffl 'Q W, ,., QQ-7'fK'50W11f:.,7 'tw' Q U 'vi rfkli. UNE? new 0 .I-bir135 Can N QVC r Grief The 5harTCuT - Don Reagan and Mfss Mm-Hein .E f O '1 f 5'm'Wc5t Bunch TAKE A Piffum Orchesffaame 1 The 'Mr ignow 'ew 5 SPY! 'W ' N M .M wulvr au' ' aff E 5 X Q I pn 1 K S lp .'2' U 'b 1 .. k E Q ,?f.l!4fv3lly, i 'Q ,Q lei. v i 2 L mi f Q' 'r f as 3 . fh fifxwfffi ngz Ha Who Hasn'1' Been Here 7 One B1nK2Y of' our Ca? odd hour-35 H 1 Noonddy I-.ilnqf-lea,-I Club ' dur Nyahf-1 056 'Weber I U B IQLNE-glnRus.' Hes:-Mn' Ge,,.g'g,-J EAifar N28-13 OFlmon One-hu ndredf '1 , ., ..,,, ,, . . w , ffx V 'TlL1..U'42D2gg,yf,, K't', 0 i CQ? eq-X53 3.4 0 fsC?1l.-fr ,E '17 N Q..,JrLff-QPVYN JJ KCTORi1v Va TNC Smrfwreececay Cqsf Con-v mmf 109.9 ,TJ I L 1 vw 1.--u...I ..- 'Mncuum 'W'-'S Smururuu ' , .. X r 1 I I a..,.... E c-vnu., al N new 71114 Y, Tgenius FPHHTE Czeew - AJ. 7 . Jus, ROTIHC, 565551 .fi ' L. One-hu ndred-:ix 46112,-1 .fly ,f N , N ,-Q 3 ff' ,'?fFlL- ,J ,, X 1 , W . ,f 4 1, .--S 1' K '4 P X . Mx 3 ,. ,,,A--v-X., :vw -.g ' - ' f.: ' -5 om5C1,f 91 LJ 1 L .AJ LM. J xl! N-J pcm' IDIPM AX 1'-lflzmfrn rf Q 3,-,,.f ' V-.Nx'N'!De,-59: A 'Q-i A A in C20 0 w0fhi5'1'W f sTGAQfQQ N 1 h ,faffgi 1 E s v A N One-hundred-fighi 0NDf g'p 65433 oqTi +mN, aw f' 66 79 HE Senior class gave a play which will make many people long remember the class of '28. This play was nllulcyl' by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly. It is a riotous, laughable story of a house party given by Dulcinia Smith to help her husband's business interests. She makes many a ridiculous faux pax in her treatment of her guests and gets in hot water most of the time. Everything is happy at last. Duffy was played skillfully by .lane Zinn and James Putnam ably played opposite her as Gordon Smillz, her husband. Harold Bremer, as Williazzz Parker, Dulcy's brother, caused many laughs by his sarcastic speeches. Elliott Tebow did very line work indeed as Roger Forbes, the business magnate. Elizabeth Friedlander and Frances Beyer did splendid work as daughter and wife of Mr. Forbes. The remaining roles in the play were very well portrayed by the following: Keith Sims, Hemp' the buffer, Charles Adams, Tom Sl6'l'7'6'flf Reginald Neal, Srlzuyfvr Van Dyck, Walter Hendricks, Vinrfnl Leaflzg Graham Huston, Bfair Paliefxmn. Other people of the play who worked hard on the production were as fol- lows: Helen Wasson, prompter, Advertising Committee: Miss Mahoney, Mar- garet Rutherford, Martha Lewis, Max Fuller, Marcella Meyer, Property com- mittee: Miss Newell, Carol VVerckle, Mary Easton, Dorothy Birkett, Silas YYallk, Costume committee: Mr. Canty, Miss Newell, Bob Owen, Margaret Rutherford, Albert Schradzki, Jack Elliott, Ticket committee: Mr. Damon, Ted Page, James Garrison, Bob Owen, Program committee: Mr. Muirhead, Albert Schradzki, Leslie Robison, Margaret Mathis. One-hundred-nine 5' ' fu W fgfiijifllfl CJ 'goqwh-, W owkwl JUSENIPRH TQVENINQ HQODUQTIQNJEEE ll ll CA PTAIN APPLEJACK Orlz d dier ARSHALL, RAY, RUESUALE, ODENHOUSICR, CHAl lfI'IR, M G T R S JEFFRIES, ULLIMIAN, IVIILLICR, JACOBSON, COOLEY, PAR'l'RIUG1i. ffm Av ffff-Sheff . , -2..- 9m2:-iw? 0 E L25 if ix'-'Net-.v C34 CI, f ii i J 4' Captain Applejacla DYI'iN'l'l'Rlil l,ove! Ambrose Apple-iohn found out that one doesn't have to go far to find adventure and love. While seeking them he runs into Russian crooks, a thieving flapper, pirates, and a mutinous crew, hidden money, and falls in love right at home. Rach year J usendra seems able to attempt and admirably produce some new phase of acting. Captain .-Xpplejackn called not only for character parts, but for double roles for some. It called for not only a hard working cast, but for brilliant costumes, for difficult lighting effects and stage settings, and for a capable manager and coach, all of which Jusendra was able to perform. This was accomplished under Miss Newell, Miss Cornelius, and the hard working faculty advisors and their committees. Ronald Jeffries as the respectable and much bored fz'111br0.vc iippfzjjohn and the toughened, swaggering, dashing pirate captain, won much applause from an appreciative audience, especially with his utterances of Skum, lily livered rat, or stir your stumps. Charlotte Jacobson, Bill Cooley, and Bill Gray performed admirably in their character parts as did Jayne Rodenhouser, Abram Schaffer, and Bruce Miller. Some of the characters did some of the most difficult and yet finest work ever seen on the P. H. S. stage. The cast, Miss Helen Cornelius, Miss Audra Newell, the stage crew, and the rest of the committees, have been able to produce one of the bcst plays ever attempted by Jusendra, l'Cfzplfzin .fippfijfzfkf CAST! Luxlz, flu? buffer , . . William Cooley Caplzzin flppffjfzfk . . Ronald Jeffries Alu. Agfzihrz lflfhifvoufbi' . Jayne Rodenhouser Poppy Faint . . . . Bruce Miller 1111111 Vzzlfxflm Charlotte Jacobson .Winn Pfugzzrzf . , Mildred Marshall Homrv lJt'7lg!l7'1f . . . Bill Gray 101111 lfomloslcy . Abram Schaffer 1313111181 . . . Bill Truesdale 570!Ill7I.J' j7ll.f0ll . . Clifford Partridge Piralux: Kenneth Brockert, lfloyd Cowden, James Wagner, Bob Rutherford, Harold Evans, Wheeler Tracy, Leslie Neal, Bob Citron, Bob Graham, Yvilbur Eichorn. Om'-lzzmdred-cfevcn Ceffaakowcaafiii O baqfesbaan CQ RENBETII Bluzclucar, llOBl5RT BLANK, C1l.xR1.orr1-1 jixcoiasox, lllixlu' '1'kxEu1-jx., Wirxxrk l'llCIlORN K The Robe of Wood ll UR the hrst play of the year .lusendra presented a Chinese mystery, The Robe of VVood,' by John Golden. The efforts of the cast and coach could readily be seen in their difficult but finished portrayal of Chinese characters. To present this type of play as Jusendra did, is a feather in the cap of any dramatic Club. CoachflVIr. Zehr. Roux-LR1' llxzxscnxzi., l'll:1LliN XYANDISVIHCR, Vxxoxxm VV15i-:Ks, DAN'ID Luvrnx Thank You Doctor ', BROAD comedy, Thank You Doctorf' with a complicated and very comical plot proved to be a howling successy' to the audience. l.eslie Neal, playing the part of Denny Cort, a jewelry salesman who is almost swindled by M7'5. Lever, brought many laughs. Coach-Mr. Canty. One-hzmdred-fwelaz' A V Q,5.it,E-QA JU ,Tx si who Q? QQ: 'mD: miQ Q: J., Mick' :aaa XY11i-.1-.min 'l'uAu', Amci: joy, VYxi,1.mx1 'I'uL714:sn,xL1-:, lVlAx1x11: PRAT'l', Goiuxox Powuxs. l'.xrL1NE Cuowx. l'll,LIOT'l' 'l'EBow, limzmsok HxA'r'r H Warnings H.-YI' may he called the lnest afternoon play of the year was given in lVzz1'1zing5, a tragedy hy Eugene O'Neill. The play was thoroughly appreciated by the audience, which was held tense throughout. The entire cast did Hne work, especially Flliott Telmow in his interpretation of M1'. Knapp, a poor, struggling individual supporting a family, commits suicide after he realizes he has been responsilvle, due to his deafness, of the sinking of the ship. Coachfhliss NVilde Assistant Coachflierniece Gralmow i RonizlcrGR.xu.xM.Gi4:oxtz1: CXOMSTUCK. Vhxoxx Di sims. Wxi.'ri.n Nloiuusox. Clxiuzoi. Hixxi-.us 46 Enter Dora-Exit Dad L'l'l'li a contrast to lVa7'ning.r,', LLEWIK7' Dom--Exif Dad, thc second play of the afternoon of Felm. 8, was a comedy concerning 706k Tibb, a country grocer, would-he-mayor and loving father, who is defeated much to his amazement for the mayorship by a salesman who falls in love with Mr. Tiblfs daughter. CoachHMiss Armstrong Uiic'-hIllIdV'6'dJ1IiP'lE6'71 E'STff53: 'cfwbwfxil VJYILLIAM GRAY, ELLEN ZIIQGLICR, Vl'I1.L1AM'l'RUEsnA1.E The Vanishing Princess ', GAIN jusendra offered something different in their production, 'I'!1e Vzmixlzifzg Prinressf' a much admired Christmas play by john Golden. The play brought forth many new talented actors to the stage. Coachfbflr. Clifford Ronmrr STRUHBAR. Dokcrrln' Cn141s11,xx, l'f1.s11-: R1-Luv, Vl'Ju.'rER BXIORRISON 44 The Fatal Pill LORENCE BOSSER threatens to kill herself by taking the Fatal Pill unless she can have 7zzck Gusher, her would-be fiancee. Florence is at last successful in her efforts in getting the man. Coach-Miss McWVl1inney One-hundrm'Jourleen ee wbcfwea ciifsxisefeqwc c ,u - v l'lkANCliS Brtvifu. RONAI,D ,Il-:Fran-zs. KA'rnr:iuNi-: Dixvxs Where, But in America l'SliNl7RA successfully accomplished the tasli of presenting a play with a plain scene grouped ahout a dinner tahle. The play revolvetl ahout a young marriecl couple who plan to lnuy a home hut do it on the sly so the maid will not find out and leave them. CoachflVliss Crowder Ros,xLrL: Wi-x1'r1i. Roni-:RT H1-zkscni-.1,, l'iVl',I.YN Hoi.x.m,n', Enwxx B1-:s'r, Donor:-xx' l oLni-:N Not Quite Such a Goose YOUNG hoy vows that he will not he quite such a goose as to fall in love hut he Finally falls for a pretty visitor of his sisterls. The play was given in a clear cut style to an enthusiastic audience. The east was very evenly balanced. Coach-Miss Wlaltmire Oil?-lIll7Id7'FdffiffEE77 Lf -. .Qs ff- 45 fgw ,A gB5.f 0VDi7'bV O 1.3. fi. eq-Dui-1: Q-4 nk 1 TTARRISON, Zlmmakmixx, BLoM1gY1-Lk, PULLIAM, l'iOO'Ilg1, 'I'x'L12R, KRAXKER, Gouui, Moux. The Laughing Cure HE G. A. A. play, due to its great success from the afternoon production, was repeated on the evening of March 30, 1928. The entire east was made up of girls, each part of which was exceptionally well taken. The part of Laura Hamon, the lady without a sense of humor, was taken by Gertrude Pulliam. This was a very diH'icult role to portray. Dr. Sf. Gvmge Carqv, taken by May Blomeyer, turned the trick in a short time with his modern methods, which brought many laughs throughout the entire play. Edna Harrison as yimmie Maxon, and Gwen Goble as Kitty Clyde, brought in all the atmosphere of the younger generation, While Marjorie Kraker, as Dr. Wlzilfolizb, and Corinne Tyler as M1'J. Perry, kept the audience in a happy mood during the time they were on the stage. Oh, yes, Clarke Harmon, by Nlardelle Mohn, was the muchly worried husband of Laura, and Gay, his sister, who lived up to her name, was taken by Helen Zim- merman. Sure, and we won't forget Norah with all her Irish wit as taken by jane Foote. 0116-hu1111'red-5 ixlem omDC,f--' Mfg, 0 :' hcl-?o , 23.4 n Frenclfmalulbciiilays HE annual dramatic performance of the French Club for this year was the presentation of several vaudeville skits. They were as follows: a panto- mime entitled A'Le bleunier, son fils et L'ane, interpreted by Miss Sankey's first year students. few dances. If the title of the a play entitled Bunch's classes. .lane Coleman, Janet Bush, and Eileen Bergquist then gave a red Block played two piano solos. Le Surprise d'IsidoreU was play presented by Miss Buswell's students. The final act was Le Voya e de M. Perrichonn iven bv students of Miss . 3 s g . Miss Brsw1c1.I.'s CAST Nliss S.xxKm s C,xs'1' OHL'-AIHlKl1l'I3L17-5EUL'77ff'6' I1 .4-. f- ,S , of'1 :'f - fl fnffgl -ff753u'oN Eg:-fR9,M.3C1'sy'a,41'v9 RQ fysvwsgli C3-df-Aff-ff Tac Cowvcm :rr Dfawennlful R657 TGFP CDH?-1111?1li7'6'd-f?fAQ'hfd'L'7Y , lf'---'1 ,VN f f- -wr , '--- SQ ,, .gy of A -'N-:la . Eb' X7 77 '. 35' On va nh, N- I, -Q ,'ou4r:31::?5 V V Gi! 1.1 , X 1 LB- .L X? '1x::'r- LT. -' V' '5-N, UWUDIW5 1zr1f1'r'm'-21iurl Sfiifffiwwmmw-wp x'E'3fZ'FiEXTQ-f? 'f'N.,G..w --One man H Score ding' d. Poin'f'CSPr'inf nnpime ban. 'f' I , , LeELde.fS A ll Th SE OT raxmnfg' YS Seeond Team More HOT Sfu ff-ls? Team Wears CAF, Bob Sheg Mead 1 Om'-lm rldwd-Iwfzzfy o ' N 0 ,--.X jx Q-D.,-W A33ffffl1hSTG2D q 'eQ:f,a-1f 'rw1912 '- 'Mp h-V - l Doc I-Ierke OUR COACH OC HFRKIQ is a man of his word and when he tells a boy to go and do something, he would better do it, or keep on going. The very way he tells our team what to do, is a challenge to them to carry on and to continue carry- ing on till they win. What has hecome of all the athletic stars Salen Herke has trained these dozen years? They have all gone out and proved themselves successes. Mr. Herke always has a smile when you win, but never a frown when you are down. Doc knows his boys and he makes them put themselves into the game-that is where he wins. The gym and athletic Field are his kingdom. ln his kingdom he promotes sportsmanship, and no one promotes sportsmanship better. The players are glad to receive the school letter from him because they feel it represents service to the school which honors them, and the athlete trained by Doc', Herke, is worthy of the honor. One-hundzwl-lwengv-ow 5'?f1 c.::?'LJQ 006-S63 oqiawlm QJ f' - - 7.141 Our Managers WILLIAM COOLEY . . Senior Manager GEORGE SCRIPPS . ffanior Manager WILLIAM VVELCH . . Soplzonzare Manager MR. MURPHY . . Tournanzen! Manager HIS year our athletics have been very well taken care of by our Student Managers headed by William Cooley. Bill has given many hard hours in behalf of our athletics, and he deserves much praise for the fine manner with which he has taken and upheld this responsible olhce. Our athletics have been a suc- cess from every standpoint, we have had much bigger crowds, and from a fin- ancial view, too, we have gained. We have George Scripps, also, to thank for our successful year. He has played a big part in taking care of the tickets and the equipment. Next year we will be sure to succeed under the capable leadership of George and his assistant, Bill Welch. VVe feel that one of the biggest jobs in the school this last year was the man- agement of the District Tournament held on March 8, 9, 10, in the boys' gym. The tickets and decorations and a large part of the credit for thetsuccess of the affair belongs to Mr. Murphy, our faculty representative. One-hundred-lwengv-Iwo 0hD wQ o E ocrfvirr, tjzg J 5g1df: Athletic Board VV1l.l,IAM Coorm' . . . . . Pfwifiefzf GEoRois SCRIPPS . Vice-Prv.vifz'r'ni and .Vccrvtmjv XYILLIAM YYELCH . . . Sizzdml Sophomore ll4!l7Z6lgF7' MR. ciROlVlXVEl.l,Q MRs. XYISMAN, Trm.vun'1', MR. HERKE, Cofzffzg MR. ML7IRHE.AlJ, MR. lVlURI'HY, MR. FPSTRIN, AND MR. PARKHILI. HH ahove mentioned, who compose the Athletic Board of Control, have a very important position in Peoria High School. Theirs is the responsibility of arranging and scheduling our games, and paying for the equipment through the funds that it handles. This board is responsible for the hacking of the Advisory Group Basketball League. The Board has functioned very well this year, and our students have them to thank for the successful year, for we have had luetter games, and more of them than ever hefore. Altogether we feel that this has lieen a most successful year for the whole of the Athletic Department, and much of this success is due to the Athletic Board of Control. Y Om'-hundrefl-I-werzrv-lhrrr ii K.. fy ' fbi, i Wei- we All N Q!!-NV-R'W23e.:ff 'gv Q 1 AQ- ,L 0:51 l 'fren-Lad n A he ii will 1 qkrl lL,r 44 ' l , i L -LF elf? JJ... my .V .. Nw I I . VAV: 4 Ain: I i is . jeans -ri, S' Y Our Cheerleaders l,Iil,liIiR'I' N'l,iRsH XLI. 'flmfzff f,'!1f'r'1'fi'm1'r1' q!.f.i'f.vfim!.t Boisisv lfisniiiz .lAci4 l3ot'i4i,Axo R.ix1,11ii laswls Yiwcizm' lfimiucx' llli Cheerleaders, headed lsy Delhert hlarshall, have just finished one of their most successful years. At every game there have heen at least one ot' them to lead our loyal students. Due to the etlorts ot' Del Nlarshall and his gang, we have hested even Manual and Spalding in yelling, a feat which hasn't talqen place for many years. 'lihe lnoys have led some mighty cheers and we all agree that they have done some very good work at all of our games and PHP meetings. 'llhey have all done their duty well, and deserve much of the credit for the manner with which Peoria High School has responded in yelling this year. 'llhey will all he hack with us next year, and we wish them a world of success. Um'--7111 infra!-I fi'z'7lfYl'jfiUIH' -- -V -y 5 - A Qffsosbaffero Q iiffl11S,Tt53Act?'fs:.t..0f'f:ssafD3 Sherman Canty We have tried a new Way for arousing interest in the game this last year. This was accomplished under the title of the Booster Clubg and through the increased interest in as- semblies under the management of our faculty booster, Mr. Sherman Canty. Mr. Canty has worked hard and has done much towards the advancement of our PHP sessions. He is the organizer of the well known BUM BAND and Booster Club. We all know that Nlr. Canty is a great speaker and has been helped in his musical department by Fred Hohn. So we want to take this chance to extend our appreciation for the great benefits that he has rendered good old P. H. S. William tBillj Conway Bill has been with us now for twelve years and is a very important factor in the success of Peoria High Schools' athletics. He has seen our athletes grow with success and defeat and has won a great place in the hearts of the students of Peoria High. Bill is well noted for his ability as doctor, orator, and a singer. Bill has won a host of friends by his work down in the locker rooms, his ticket selling, and his famous soap box speeches in as- semblies. 0178-hi!Pldffli-fwf7IlV1'iffZ'f E? 1 Af M X 9,vw'fb9,' ' w ,N f , vw - N-- H. 51? K I Jef'-f- N 1,1 ,f'U47 f f-QQ? P1 01.34 9 C yew X9 1- , 1 ,ff -NY L, ,L Lb M l. R557 YQQQE, ,Sd 0 , Wg, - ,gf :H X 0116-lmfzdrni-Zwmb'-Jix .1 A 5 LH E 5 c EE E4 WUI 4, HE iz if LDL, m :fun 4, 'A cn! o :nz 2: ai am I E352 W LJ. R2 SE EE EC :Qin Q f P f Q na I :J D-4 5 :A U c A 1 G 5 E R I 5 2 E 2 LJ 1 3 Q C4 w -5 S N ffmtnf - 'S 'Ffewf .,...-,.. OPEL-5'-F 'Il3Jv,o QQ kd JJPQM-an 'E' !,'V.iitQ3K?j.? Letter Men JOHN BA11NEsiCcnm' This year lawn came into his own and stepped out and won a permanent place on the team. He was a 'flfighting Johnnie and he surely packed a wicked wallop there in the middle of the line. CHARLES BAUMFIJQK-MHzzZf6zzc'lc Chuck carried high the banner of the Baumflek family but he will now have to pass it on to Snooky. VVe profited greatly this year through Chuck's speed and his wonderful manner in upholding the position of halfback. RAY BUCK-Hdgfbdflf. Always Fighting hard and doing his best, Ray succeeded in making himself one of the most outstanding players on the team this year. We are all very grate- ful to Ray for his long runs and his wonderful passes which did much to help P. H. S. in her successful season. RussELL PAoEfEmi. Russell lived up to his name and came through with a year's record that any- one would be proud to claim. Ambitious had a difiicult position and proved himself capable of filling it. A pass to him was always counted on. He seemed to have that Page ability to slip through for a clean tackle. IfUOTBAl.l. R ESU I,'l'S P. H. S. ....., l3 Spring Valley 7 P. H. S. ...,, 52 .l:1cksonville.. , fl P. H. S. ...... 6 Mattoon ...,, 0 P. H. S. ...... 26 Springfield .... ll P. H. S. ....., 0 Bloomington.. 0 P. H. S. ....., I2 Moline ....., , U P. H. S. ..,,.. 7 Champaign. . . 6 P. H. S. ...... I4 Spalding. . . ,. . 2 P. H. S. ...... fl Manual .,,... 4 SPRING VAI.I.EY7hc'7'E Spring Valley was the first scalp of the season. Despite the warm weather, the almost green team, through their line bucks and off tackle plays, gained the edge on the up-river boys, and came thru with a win of 13-7. Gimming with his reliable punting and passing, and Verner with his brilliant runs furnished the exciting moments for our First victory. One-lzundred-lwenly-Jezwf or-z:f'Up 045 Eiigfllwoqtpi Cav fi Wifi! l'll'CiliNE l,1vENoooofE2f1ff Coming as an out of town player in his Sophomore year, Gene immediately stepped into the front ranks. He caught many neat passes and made the going tough over on his side of the line. ,ALVAH PREsI,EY- l'r1c'fdc Always fighting hard and doing his best, Presley succeeded in coming through this year and exhibited a wonderful brand of football. He stepped into the front ranks and made it hard going, over on his side of the line. Roisizivr M. BROWN+T!Zt'kfL' Although this was only his first year out, he made himself' felt. .-Xlways with a determined Zeal, and fighting hard he succeeded in doing his part for Ol' Central. BERNH lVlEAID'fG7lIl7'If Berne had the weight and natural ability to earn a letter this year. He played a great game both on the offensive and on the defensive. Many an op- ponent met with grief on his side ofthe line. Nlarioox -Mn' 'lihe weatherman had a groueh on for us in the form of a soggy, spongy field, but the Peoria high boys, thanks to Russell Page, managed to eke out the slim 6 points that decided the miniature battle. lt was not a very impressive game, but the faet that the Nlaroon warriors were on the long end of the 6 to 0 score, showed that our team was living up to the standards of the Maroon and Black. BLOUMINU'I'ON7lhC7'6' Our first out of town game proved disastrous. The team, handieapped seriously by the loss of Verner, was unable to cross the goal line. However, with the old Peo1'ia Spirit the team fought till the last whistle sounded, but came away with the only tie game of the season, fl-O. CHAMl'AliiN'fht'7't' Peoria next traveled down to Champaign to play one of its hardest games ofthe season and foree the 'llwin City boys to aeeept their first defeat at the hands of Peoria in seven years. Wiith but ten minutes left to play Bob Bartholomew snealied through the last few inches for a clean Cut 7-6 win. Captain Verner, Barnes, Huck, and Russo Page were the outstanding players for the Maroon team, though all the team played a whale ofa game. Oz1eJ11zflffrwiflwtriffy-vigil vm..-5--'wp ogg oq ee.. fa- 0 RICHARD JoeK1sH-Guard The giant of the squad, and mighty as an ox. Rube was the boy who made our line solid on the defense and on the offense he was through the line before opponents knew what it was all about. HENRY TRIEBEL-End Heinie could always be counted on for a nice gain as the receiving end of a long pass. He played hard and stopped many an enemy with a very timely tackle. ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW-Quarterback Doc had a big problem this year in finding a capable quarterback. Red proved himself worthy and piloted the team through a very successful year. Red dashed down the Held for many a healthy gain and did some fine work for P. H. S. - JAcksoNv1l.LEWlzere lfailing in the attempt to win at least once in six years against the Peoria Central Maroons, jack- sonville went home tasting a mighty defeat from the scrappy and powerful bunch ofl-lerke's chargers. Despite the warm weather, the team ran up the largest score of the season, winning 52-0. The back- lield showed some new punch and driving power, while the line smeared up -lacksonville's plays before they were even started. SPR1NGr1E1.D-there Peoria High's grid warriors hung up another Big 12 conference win by taking the Capital City boys into camp to the tune ofa 26-0 win. Peoria's pigskin luggers were the first ones to cross Spring- fleld's goal line this year. It was mussed up four times, once in each quarter. Captain Verner, Gim- ming, and Buck were the best ground gainers for the Maroons, but they operated through the back of a line that worked well all through the game. . M oL1Ne--here K Moline brought a great winning team to Peoria and took a great defeated team home, leaving the Peorians with their sixth victory of the season. The Herkemen forced the Olive to accept defeat at one of the greatest football games ever played on Peoria's field. The Maroons scored in the first and second quarters only, winning by a nice margin of 12-0. It would be hard to pick out any stars of the game for the whole team was fighting for good old'P. H. S. I One-hundred-twang-ning fr fe. -eeopielfft 'O 73's-r X. f M- HLTTQSD seam... SPALD1 Nc: f-hem ' Peoria High skidded and swam to a 14-2 verdict over Spalding Institute, at the annual Armistice day and first intra-city game. The boys ofthe Purple and White tried hard, but wind, rain, and weight were against them. Verner, Gimming, Barnes, and Page were the headlights for the Maroon team. The muddy held kept the Maroons from piling up a much larger score. M AN I 7 A l,7flE7'6 The mighty Maroons went down to their first defeat at the hands ofManual in twelve years. The boys ofthe Orange won 4-0, but failed to cross the Maroon line. Harold Weldin ofManual blocked an early punt for a safety score of 2, the other 2 points were gained when Buck stepped off the field while punting.. Though the game lacked the thrills oflong runs and passes, it was far from being dull. Time after time Herke's boys turned back the driving backs of Manual just when a touchdown seemed inevitable. The 6,500 fans who saw the game claim it was one of the best played between the two schools in a great many years. The outstanding players of the game for the Maroons were: Captain Barnes, Buck, Bartholomew, Jockish, and Page. One-hu ndred-tlziri-y ,P fn- E: A WOVJLTQT ,fir Q fX,q.Y'+1.,,1ZLJ-QQV, ' U H 9 QQZW M-,C,,,,,L, G31 1 ICJL.. 1, K9 Wit, ff' 1 -X I E Ofm-hu1111'rf'1f-thirgv-mxe 7 IZ 'z fLJ gg 2:4 41 AZ FFF 7- 545 S: 4, Fr EES' 7 1, Q- rw ,... A .pail ,. tr fcfffyx 'M f' 11- , - ,R .4-, .1 1,11 iggpi 1 fiff- wfv Qne-lzzgmired-llgjityy-two Z3 C4 G L! U '14 4 5 E :I C I: nc 4 CQ Z : 2 C :i :Z :Z U Lf x F 5 2 fm E 24 un l rc 55 E, 22 if - ' .a .frm raft' Freq . .. 'WL1wCf.,11ef iV' 'iff K.: :bk A. 'f:?J it 1 ' V M5922 Gaolaoe SoPERmF0rward Soper, better known throughout the basketball circuit as Irish, was the main- stay of the team throughout the season. His natural ability combined with his fight, spirit, and deadly eye, made him a marked man. JOHN f2IMMING4-GMLZVLII jawn played a bang-up game this year and stopped the enemy's attacks many times with his ability to get the ball off the bank-board. He was a very hard man to get around as many of the opposing forwards discovered to their dismav. Rolsaar BAR'rHo1.oMEw4F0rward Red played a strong and consistent game at the forward position. Al- though he was the midget of the squad, he did not let this hinder him, for he turned in a record of wonderful Hoor-work and ability to hit the hoop. RAY BUCK-Guam' Ray was an outstanding man on the Maroon team this year and his guarding has much to do with the low scores of the opponent. In spite of his duties as guard, he often found time to slip down the floor and swell P. H. S.'s total with a basket or two. SEASON'S REVIEW From the very beginning, the season of '27-28 basketball has been a very exciting and eventful one. XVe had four letter men from last year returning and all looked rosy until we lost one of them for a Hrst semester suspension. The four returning letter men were Red Bartholomew, Ray Buck, George Soper, and John Gimming. The tough luck that had followed our football team at the last of the season seemed to hold over for our basketball team. John Gimming and Art Verner who could not play during the first semester were there and in form ready to go at the start of second semester. Again tough luck was after us and Art broke a linger in the first night's practice after he got back, and with great sadness and realization of the loss we had to let him go for the season. Doc had plenty of new material out this year and it was with great diH-iculty that he was able to find the best one fitted for the remaining two positions. Presley and Jockish were the two other men who were awarded letters in basket including the four above letter men back from last year. u One-hundred-llzirty-llzree .xx A 4 -. -f -uk 'ts m1.fPvNlT A5e:.9 'k4i, G 1 QV. oqiovf-1 CBJ 0 ALVAH PRESLEY-Center Presley won his letter this year by showing us that he could hold down a center position. He is a very dependable player and is responsible for the start of many rallies through his Hoor-work and basket shooting. RICHARD JocK1sH-Guam' Rube used his bulk and height to good advantage at the back guard post this year and came through the season with a remarkable record for a Sophomore. His spirit and team-play contributed much to the lighting Maroons. Vile welcome him back for two more years, knowing that he will develop into a very valuable man. Considering the troubles and such at the opening of the season, Peoria has had a very successfu year in basketball. VVe have to our credit twenty-five victories and three defeats. The largest score made against Peoria high this year was that made by Roanoke high on their own floor, when they defeated us, 35-24. This was the second defeat of the season for Central, Cornell beating us the first time, 27-24, in the Illinois VVesleyan basketball tournament at Bloomington. Central has scored 812 points to their opponents' 490, this basketball season. Captain George Soper led the Maroon team in the point getting, with 355 points, Alvah Presley was second with 154, and Red Bartholomew was third with ll9 points. Peoria had a very exciting season from the fans' point of view for they had for their amusement two tournaments here in the city of Peoria. The District Tournament which the Maroons breezed through in great style and then the crowning event, the wonderful fight Peoria High put up in the finals of the Sectional Tournament. It was tough luck, but we are all mighty proud of Canton. Following you will find some ofthe important facts put down in outline form so that you may get a better idea as to what-we did in the '27-'28 basketball season. CHAMPIONSHIPS WON City of Peoria, Greater Peoria, Big-12, Peoria District, Second in the Peoria Sectional, and Third in the Illinois VVesleyan Tournament. CITY STANDINGS Pfd Won Lost Pct. Central ...... 4 4 0 1.000 lVIanual ...... 4 l 3 .250 Spalding ..... 4 1 3 .250 Om?-1114 mired-liz irtvy' fi ur ,za-:gil a 3, 5, ,gift-'usoq zu-NN OSDL-gf, bp Q1 CJ A ig!! Wgmr, C54 ri .9f'Y'xb,,gL Tennis Team CARROLL BAYMiL1,r:k, Capmiu lalnwakn DAVIS CR Tennis Team had a very prosperous year and are now looking forward to the development of tennis as a greater sport at P. H. The tennis team went to the Big-12 tournament at Decatur on May 7, 1927. Captain Baymiller after a wonderful exhibition of playing was runner-up in the singles, hut was defeated hy Dunning of Decatur in the finals. Captain Baymiller and Fld. Davis went to the finals in douliles hut were unable to finish heeause of rain. The next Saturday they won the championship in the douhles from Crooks and lfitzgerald of Springfield. The team took part at the State Meet conducted liy the University of lllinois at Champaign. They made a very creditahle showing and were eliminated in the fourth round. Captain Baymiller and laid. Davis were awarded the first letters ever given at P. H. S. for tennis. Ona-lmz1rf1'nf-lhir'fv1fit'r ,pzizv rm- rs fx ,,-3 FK XTR 0 -, . M 1:1-5 .IAP 1151- la: . X. I 1 xlha -Ufa 5 QM -A-Jw, Q-'fy' Q Lg ,L LK, 1.3-.. A, Kg? ' Nia-4 .-,,, On1'-I1zzmz'r1,'d-111irqv-.fix VT LJ z 2 L: 4 L Lf Z Q ,-1 L: ac 24 Q 2 omZ 'wp o -EZ ccteovff SL. 03-5 C' 77771542077 T L BlG-I2 STANDING -BASh1i'l'B.Xl.L PI'd lI'on Lax! Pri. Pfd IVM1 Los! PU. Peoria Central. . 7 7 0 1.000 Champaign ,4.. 11 7 .364 Lincoln ........ 7 6 1 857 Mattoon. . 6 .250 Peoria Manual. 10 S 2 800 Pekin ..... 7 .222 Urbana ....,.., 10 7 3 700 Decatur, . . 8 .11 1 Danville .....,. 9 6 3 667 Springheld. 3 .1 1 1 Jacksonville .... 7 4 3 571 S EA SON 'S RHVI HW Peoria High School enjoyed a very successful 1927 baseball season, they won all their gameq l t one, which was with Bowen High, Chicago. 1Ye would not have lost this game if it had not been that the game was scheduled to he played on the afternoon of a holiday and it was changed to the morning and all of our team was not there. VVe won five Big-12 games during the year. VVe owe a big vote of thanks to Captain Lorenz Tower and John Gimming for their wonderful work at pitching. The team won seven games and lost one for a percent of .875. As Big-12 Champions we won five games and lost none for the rating of 1.000 percent. 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I Our-fluz1ffrf'rfY-lf1i2'l,x'-Him ' 'J .N .f'A ' ,rg 21 filo -' AQPXSNGSEQT,-,cP'Q'p O MH Q-mi 43-4 0 HMI, -lump, . ,. .R. Greene, R. Kipp, A. Verne-r tied for 2nd .,,...,........ ,. 2.4 ll .e Vault. ., ..,H.11ofer lstg 13. 'l'at'ltvr and Vfin. Sorumers tied for 2nc1.,.. . ... 9 Qlleight Ill fl.. 2.31i iu., new recnrrlj, lSrn:..1 -lump. . . .. ,R. Bartlumlsuuew. ,,,,. lst ....... Snper ..,.,.......,,. 'lnd ....,. 19 ft. 3 in. 7 Shot Put ..,. . . .. ...., YVm.Rnss ,....,...,.. 3rd ......,..,,....................,. . .. . 1 Javelin 'Throw ,....,., ..... ,... . . VV. Gouveia lstg M. Verner Zndg R. Buck 3rc1g Distance 139 ft., 4 in. 9 Discus '1'hrow ................,,. R. Greene ,,.,.,.... .......... ,............. ....,,... , , .,,. . . 1 Haltlmile RelayfCe:ntral lst KG. Shafer, C. Baumilek, VV. Gouveia, A. Landersl. Time 1136.8 ....,.. 5 FIFTH ANNUAL S0-yd. dash f--100-ycl. dash -1220-yd. dash i-440-yd. dash --440-yd. run -gMile Run -f 120-yd. H. H. 1--120-yd. 1.. H. '-flfrtwztd Jump I---High .lump -AfSlux1 Put f--f Pr-le Vault '- Digg-Us 44-Javelin --fRel:ty - --f'l'O'l'A1. -4-- Senitwrs .,..,.........,... 4 S 8 5 5 3 5 S 0 6 U 4 5 U7 -Iuninrs ..., .. ... .. 5 1 0 1 4 S 4 1 8 U 6 5 l S2 Scuplutmores.. . . U U 1 3 U 0 0 U O 0 3 U Z 10 ' ,f Ifre-sluuen .... . 0 U O 0 0 1 0 U 1 3 0 11 O S Imlizliilual High Point First' .,..,.. G. Shafer .........,.. Senior. .. ...., .1S Sccmul .... ,A. Verner ........... junitmr .... .... 1 4 Third ...... R. Bartholomew ...... Junior ..., .,.. 1 1.5 Fourth ..... A. Landers ........., Senior, .... .,., 1 1 1 nurth .,.,. XY. Gouveia .....,.... Senior ..... .,.. 1 1 Iffwtl Firxf Svrolld Third Tflw 50-yard dash .... . .R. Bartltolorucwfju, ..,.. G. Shafer fSf ..... . .... . 1.andersfSf. ...,.. 115.6 1011-yard dash ..,. . .G. Sltafer-Sr, ........... VV. Gtutveia--Sr.. .. , R. Bartluvlonu-wfjzl .... 1141.3 220-yard dash .... . .G. ShztferfSz ...... ..., W . Gtulveia-Sz .... ,... 1 5. Turpin -Sv. ........ 25.3 440-yard dash .... . .G. Shafer-Se. ..., ..,, C 1. Soper-4So. .,., .... C . Luthyf-ju. ......, :SMS 880-yard run ............. A . 1.anr1ers-Sl' .,., .... C '. Luthy-ju.. .. .... VVm. Sortunersffu.. . . 2:1-4.6 One mile ,....,..... .,.. L '. Luthyfju .. , .. .U, Seegar-Se .... ,,,, G . Hintz--Fr ........ 3.05 120-yard High Hurdles. . .A. 1.anc1ersfSe .......... Harntnerffu .... . ,. .A. Vernerffu ...,.,,, . :19 120-yarL1 Low Hurdles .... VV. Gcutveixxf'-Sr' .,.....,.., 1. Cappell-'SLR . . .... II. 1'1arnmer4-fu. ..,.,..,. 115.4 Broad Jump .....,....., R. Barllmlornewfjll ..... H. Huferfju .... .... 1 X. RussellWSo ..,....... 9 ft. 3 in. High jump ............. R. Greene-Se .,......... A. Verner-ja. . . , . . . R. K1pP4SU. Ciiedj R. Bartholomew-ju ,... 5 ft. Sluwt Put ,,.,.. , .Wm. Ross ,..... .,.. 1 l. ,1oekishfFr, .. ..,. H. Lant.lisfSe .......... 38 ft. Pole Vault ...,. . .H. Hoferf-ju ...,. .... B . '1'ay1orfSt1... . .... Wm. SomrnersA-ju.. . . .. 10 ft. Discus Thrmv, . . . . .A. Verner-ju., .. .,.. R. Greene-Se .,.. ., .... Wm. ROSSYSZ .........., 103 ft. S in -Iavelin .,.,.,.. NA. XICFIICT'-111 ........... R. Buckffu .,......,... P. Dickman'aSf ...,..,.. 146 fl. 9 ih. Relay ...,... ,Seniors Soplunnores juniors .,...,,..... .. . l:iS.4 CG. Shafer. Cappell, A. Landers, W. Gtmuveial. BASE13Al.1f--1927 Central .... .. ,, 9 Springlield. ..,. , . .. . 0 Central ,... .. , 6 Decatur ..... .. . 5 Central ..., ... 5 Niztnual. ,. .. ... 2 Q13 inningsj Central .... . . . 9 Manual ...,... . . . J Central .... ,.... 9 Springfield ...... .. . 0 Central ..,. ..,.. 1 0 El Paso ...,...,...., U Central .... ., .. . 9 El Paso ........... . , 0 Central, ... ..,..,.. 0 Bowen fChieagwJ .... . 3 STANDING: Won ......,..,... .. , 7 Lost ...... , ........... .8751g Bu: 12 Cnmvrrroxs VVen ...,. . . . S Lost ,..,..,..., ..., 0 LOOOCI7 Crrv Ct-mxtrvxous Won ,.......... .... , . . 2 Lost ......,.... .... 1 .0002 1'.r.tavt2 L1-:'r1'ER MEN.: Captain Lorenz '1'owerf'27 Pxxx Russell 1..ee4'28 Px Maurice Sehai1erA'27 P Edgar Hinkle-'30 Oscar Seeger-127 Px Alvah Presleyf'29 PX Russell Page-'27 P Suas: Clyde Tower-'30 N'ru ANNUAL lxnook 1N'I'1fR-CI.ASS TRACK h1r:12'r .1unifvrs..... Seniors .... . . . . Sophnrnnres. .. Fr:-slunen ..... . ....... First. . . Second .... . Third, ..,. . 20-yd. 100-yd. 220-yd. 440-yd. 880-yd. Niile High Dash Dash Dash Dash Run Run Jump 9 7 4 3 5 9 0 0 2 5 6 4 U 6 0 0 O 0 U U 3 0 U 0 O 0 0 0 INDIVIDIJAL 111611 SCORES ....VV.11ersche......,.... ,. .,lunior. .. ...C. Baumfle 1-4 ,.,. .... , .,,..Iuni0r., ., WV. Gnuveia .... . ....Scnirur, . ,. ,106 Gnlden4'27 PX Geo. Sopergl29 PX jack Hartquistf'29 P Robert Lyons--,29 Brnacl Shot Pele jun p Put Vault S 4 .' O I6 1 9 M 0 0 4 0 0 0 ..,, ISY4 ,.,.l-HI ..,.l23j 6f'5 Fourth .,.. . ........ K. Suns ...... , ....... Junior, . . Fifth ,,.., . .,......... R. Greene ...., ..... ..... S e nicwr ..... liven! Fin! Serovtd 20-yd. Dash .....,.... W. Herschefju .,,. .... C . BJ111'T1f1C1ifJ1l .....,... 100-yd. Dash ...,. .... W . Hersehefjzt.. . . .,.. C. Batunflek-ju.. . . . . . . . W. Gouveia-rSe.. . . . .. . 220-yd. Dash .,... . . , .VV. Hcrrsche-ju.. . . . .. . VV. Gnveiu' Se. ..,. .... i tzifrlj ............,..,. . . 440-yd. Dash .... ..,. 11 V. Gouveizxr--Sr.. . . .... C. Baunlilckffu.. , . . , . . . 380-yd. Run .... C. Baumflek-ju. .. .... A. 1.artc1ersfSe.. . . . .. . One Mile Run .,.. K. Sims-fu. .,.. .... K f. Luthy-fu. ........ ., . High jump.. Broad Jump. . . Shot Put .... One-hunfZn'dJor1y R. Greene-Sz.. .. H. Hnfer-Aff: ..., Wm. RossfSf.. H. Landis-Sz ..... .... ....R. Kipp-S0............. . . , .R. Bztrtltolmnetvf-111.,... . Ctirdl .... .. Tlliml Ll. Ellittttffu .... Medi ...,,.,.., G. Shafer-Sz.. . . . , A. 1.Zll1C.16'1 S'S.P.... , VV. VGnuveiz1fSx.. . . 1. Elliott-ja. .... . S. 1.anglmffA'Sf.. . . McMurrayfeSr.. . . . R. Grer-ne4fSf.. .. Rei J 3 l 0 :ty '1'n'rar. 5416 3625 S 0 Rfimf 112.7 912.7 :2X.9 1:05.1 2:33 5132.6 5 ft. 3 in. 17 ft. 2 in. 37 fr. 0 Pole Vault ,... . .,,.. ' Xrmentrout-Aju ,.,. .. . B. Taylor-eS0. ..,........ ttietll .... . Rt-lay .,............,. juniors ...,,............, Seniors. .. tlrlcrschc, Sims. l-laininer, Battmllekj Gictzivrtstt Ptzottm VFRACK Rrcokus Event SU-yard dash .... 1011-yard dash ,... .. 2211-yztrd dash .,.. .. -H0-yard dash ,,....,, S80-yard run .,,...... One mile run ,........ Namz .. .Fay Roach. . . Clayton Zinser . . Gilbert .,,....., Fay Roach ....... .... ...Gus Shafer ......., . .- .. ,llicliard Bloody .,.,. . . . . ...juclig ....,...,.,, ...Merrick .......... 120-5 ard 1'1ig11 llurtlles. . .Richard Nloorlg . Y 220-yard Low llurdlcs. lliglt ,lump .....,.... Broad -lump. ...,.... 1'ole Vault, ,... . , Discus Throw. . .. Shot Put ......,. ,. ,laveliu Throw ...,... 111111-mile Relay ,... . , ...1..1tttinan... ...Page .,.... .,.Ton1 Correl1.... .. .Harlan Hofer. ., ,. .Willis Harms. .. .. ,Mark Harper ..., ........,.,. . . . ..11arold Houck .,..,. ..........., . .. .. .Gus Shafer, Verne Battmllek. Calvin Nloody, Richard Nluody. . Sch Central. . Central. , Manual. . Central. . Central. . Central, , ntr 1 i1.fj15if.'r-- .,.1-. .In lttna ., ,ht':plmtnore aol Ce a .... Averyvillc Central. . Bradley A cadcniy .... Averyville .,....... Central. , Central. . Manual. . Central . . Central, . Central. . .z C916 9,1-'G .. mi. Slfr. 1 Time Tim: or llinaitre . 1115.-1 . 102.2 110.2 1111.2 125.1 51.9 . 2105.1 . 4:52 :17.5 . 226.8 . 5 lt. 7 in. . 211 13.5 in. . lll ft. 225 in. .116 ft. flli in. . H16 ft. -1 in. .152 ft. 6 in. . I:3S.9 i .4 .Sv 7 . o. Ymr 1922 1916 1917 1922 1927 1925 1010 1927 1926 19211 11116 19211 1927 11726 1924 1922 1926 Golf Team EORIA HIGH was represented for the First time in several years during the school year of '26 and '27 with a golf team, consisting of four fellows: Bill Miles '27 CCaptainj, Lawrence Hotchkiss 127, Fred Sund '28, and Charles Adams '28. The team entered the Big-12 Tournament at Decatur, Illinois, and placed second out of the ten schools who were represented. Fred Sund was runner up for the lowest individual score in the meet. Brown of Champaign was Hrst. Champaign won the meet by beating the Peoria Central team by three points. Manual was able to come through for the honor of third place. The team went to the state meet at Champaign, being entered in a stiff field of competition. Fred Sund was the only one to qualify and finished up among the high ones. Coach Herke presented the boys with minor letters. lt is the Hrst time that letters of any kind have been presented to members of the golf squad. The only members ofthe team who shall return this year for the squad are: Fred Sund CCaptainj, and Charles Adams. Members composing the squad this year are Fred Sund CCaptainj, Howard Kellogg, Ted Page, Charles Adams, Fd. Roby, Ed. Gearheart, and Stewart Reyburn. One-hundredfarly-one ,O nrglp-13 Of WPX., J ,.. , .4-Sftzr., 'f To ' T' iq? YQ-2 LYQA' ' 5 Noflflezpa-s'm 80' kv! A ls ,bf E123-4 D? Tw LEE NYM ILLE R BASSET 'l' 'PUTN NN SON Nl? li ADAM 5 PA GE Class Basketball Results C1.Ass s'rANi:1Nt:s l928 PIU! LVM Los! Pcrcvfzl Seniors. . . , 7 6 l .857 Juniors ...... . 7 5 2 .710 Sophomores. . . . 6 2 -l .333 l'll'CSl1lT1Cll. . . , . 6 U 6 .OOO HH Seniors won the tournament this year only after a very hard fight. The Seniors were forced hy a tie to play an extra game to decide the winner. After a very tough game the Seniors came out on top hy a slight margin. The Senior team was composed of: Baymiller QCaptainj, Adams, Hammer Bassett, Ted Page, Sommers, Putnam, and Lee. The Junior team was composed of: Greene CCaptainj, Russell Page, Lyons, Davis, and jones. The Sophomore team was composed ol.: C. Buck CCaptainj, Kellogg, li. l.iven- good, Wwharry, Mclieel, and Klingle. The Freshman team was composed of: Ufhiel CCaptainj, Coker, Graham, G. Livengood, Eastman, and Farley. One-h1u1d'fedTf0rty-Iwo l l ,rx , ,fyf-y-v ,ff7,jT'.-:su omZx'Q 'm, J lull 1 J .BEN IL .Vid , T:C3.' M ' l ix' i I Advisory Basketball ITPHRIUR height and weight allowed the Clausen basketball Five to triumph over lVlurphy's lrish'l lightweight lmasketball team, 29 to 20. The game was an undecided contest until the final quarter, when the Clausen forward, Kinsey, broke loose and scored live baskets. His all-around playing no doulit won the game for the victors. Raymond Kipp was the other man to score for Clausen's. His lot was eight points. The guarding of Doulmet and Durfee was also predominate in the win. The heavyweight championship went to the Buis group, when they defeated the Coppock aggregation in an easily played encounter, 25-16. For the victors, Lewis and Huston played in championship style. The losers were well represented with Hinkle and Lancelotti, the former scoring eleven points. This year's league was the largest known to the realms of the Central ad- visory group league, and the games played were all first class. Many of the players will be back next year, thus insuring another great league next winter. One-hlzndredforffy-three -ND.,-W A51Z'T'iflSTW Q k:a.,- Swimming Team PERSONNEL lN1AX XYERNER, Cfajvfazifz. . , . . .40 and 100 yard free style FRED Buick ........... . . .40 and 100 yard free style FRANK HEw1'i r.. . . ,......... 40 and 100 yard free style BRUCE NORMAN ,... .... 1 00 yard breast stroke, and diving KENNE'l'H lV1ARSHAI,l. ....,.......... 100 yard back stroke ,ALBERT 191OP1'IN .... ...,......... D iving W1L1zUR EICHORN. . . .... 40 yard free style The swimming team took a big jump ahead this year when the sport was rated as a major sport like those of football and basketball. All seven members of the swimming team got letters in the sport this year and those who placed in events last year received stars on their letters. The swimming team went to the meet at Danville, Saturday, March 17, 1928. Danville won the four-way meet, piling up a total of 34 points and Central's natators a score of 30 points. Urbana was third, making a score of 15 points, and Champaign last with 11 points. Two cups were given to the Maroons for winning the three man medley relay race. Our free style relay team, consisting of Hewitt, lilichorn, Wlerner, and Block, set a new conference record for that event, of one minute 25 2-5 sec- onds. The medley relay team, consisting of lV1arshall, Norman, and Hewitt, won their event, Hewitt showing great form and overcoming a great lead to come in first. ln the -10-yard, free style event, Block set a new conference record of 20 2-5 seconds, breaking the old record of 21 2-5 seconds. Mr. Burns, of the faculty, accompanied the team to Danville and helped them out. He was acclaimed by the boys as a great help in getting them to do their best. This is only the second year of our swimming team, but judging from the way they are going, it won't be long till that' sport will take its place among the best of them at old P. H. S. O nv-1114 mz'rm'3f0rIyJ0ur QiEoKncf-'wp QW fRTFoq'i Q., of C HLENDAR 28 IWIWI5 , s if t Wo.:f.f-f'la l'i ieigiilg-Bnq'w:,f3...nffF?XE,92 Calendar sHPTif2MBF.R Svpl. 26-Today we had our first Student Council meeting of' the year and from the looks of things, I think we will have a very good year. Bud and Zinnie seem all full of' pep, and pep is what we need. Svpl. 27YVVell, I guess the faculty are starting the year out rightl The first thing out of the box they are having a picnic. Sept. 29fThe first mass meeting of' the year, and Oh Boy, wasn't it some meeting. F.veryone really seemed glad to be back with the old gang again. Sept. 30JThe first month of school is gone already. Can you imagine it? Guess Ort. Oil. Off. Off. Oct. Od. Ori. Oct. No U . N0 U . it must be about time for us to get down to work. OCTOBER .3YToday was quite a busy day. Four meetingsfStudent Council, Uc- cupations Classes, Senior Class and, last but not least, comes the Junior class. 5fThe students were fortunate today in having Mr. Pearman speak to them. 12-Mr. Dixon spoke to us in the assembly today. It was a very interesting talk and the students showed their appreciation by their strict attention. 1741 canit understand what is the trouble with the Council. We can't expect a few to do it all. I9-lVIr. Stowe of the Peoria :70Il7'lllZf told us about his trip to liiurope. It was certainly interesting. 21-Mary has started already to get her staff for this year's Crest to work, and listen, don't worry. Your Crest will be plenty interesting with M. li. at the head of things. 27-Well, today is Thursday, but not only that. lt is also Navy Day. Mr. Lowe told us all about it, and, to be sure, his talk was not only educational, but very, very interesting. 28- Dulcy , a fine play it is, too. The Seniors are giving it tonight. It certainly is a credit to the acting ability of the class. NOVEMBER Ifwell thank goodness we get a couple of vacations this month anyway, if nothing more. Football season is coming along in fine shape. liveryone feels sure we will give Manual a plenty good run for the money again this year. Jlliiridayfanother week has gone by and no excitement at all. One-hundrcdgfortv-.tix , ...nqq 'gr:i,,,,, , ak, , 'po 4 . ,,, ye A--A Q'-fw x m Jx:'.fm, cg 1 F fl-. ,Al fi? 4 X: L11-2 f l AVUU. 10-Council sent iiud Carey to Chicago to get an idea cf' hsfvv me lu-mls up there were running thcinselves. He brought hack :several good itiwe, Nw. 16-17-l8f'l'he old school sure was in an uproar these last few days, but the P. H. S. spirit came to the fore and saved the day. Everyone is ready for the big day now. U TfI!l7lk.YgiZJi7Ig' Day-Sonie people think we lost our game against Manual today, lvl, 11' . Def Def Iliff' DL'L'. Dm' Dec' Der. DLT. Dm' Def Da' Der. but as far as I'm concerned we surely won a moral victory. Here's to you, team' keen uw the ood work next year and we will all be as Uroud of Vou a S , . as we are now. 2SfYYell, here we are right back where we started from. We were all quite disappointed when Manual fouled out about the Football Dance, but they said they would give us one soon, and we know they will 'cause they always keep their promises. DIQCIKMBHR lAl irst day of the month. VVe know it will bring more than Santa Claus. 2-Football banquet tonight. For once those football heroes will get to val. Mr. Roszell will tell us what happened in P. H. S. when he was here. Bet they had sonie good old times in the old building. 5-Student Council met. As usual Bob Citron had the floor almost all the period. Nuthin' strange about that is there? 6fWe weren't mistaken. Manual gave a dandy Football Dance at the lnglaterra. We knew they'd make their promise good. 7AFllen Ziegler certainly makes a Hne Vanishing Princess and the coming sheik of P H S seems to be Halter orrison. All this is about the Jusendra plays. They sure were good. Sf-lusendra had a meeting tonight to discuss the merit ofthe plays. Ellen made the Dramatic Honor Society. Good work! 9f'I'oday sure is meeting dayfthree meetings-whoopy! Prefects, Music Club, Commercial Club. 14-Nothin' doin' 'tall. 15fGeorge Kuhl must have forgotten to do his daily dozen at home 'cause he was kicking around all day. 16-Annual staff met tonight-wonder what it will be like this year? 20-Tom Mead has a new girl. Funny? lt is a big secret, but her initials are P. YY. Know her? Z1-Margot Kallister must have thought she was way back when the song Tumbling', was popular, 'cause I saw her tumbling up the front steps this morning and down tonight. This is 1927, Margot. One-hu ndredforly-.feven J i i W 'g-sg ..'w'f1f'i -111, . .ie tx fs sf f-1 225.15 l' x0'NL.1.,afff ' QL' J- s. .lc l'R'l'.1 7-Q: 95.1 fl 53.1..W-fl9'.'ft1'y'lzoclj-' seezrxwl to think srhool ceased yesterday, liecause they are Dev. D611 71111. 71111. 71111 71111 711 71 711 77 711 ll 711 71 711 11 711 71 i711 ll 761 72 ai? pilnning parties in their classes. Wonder what kind of an exam Miss Bartlett is giving in her classes? 23-Last day of school until after Santa Claus comes-What?4You don't mean to tell me there ain't no Santa Claus?-,Boo-hool 29-ff'l'onight's the great night. The Homecoming Dance! laiveryone who came to P. H. for the last live years will lac there. Great night to see all the Alumni. -I AN L' A RY 2-I herehy resolve to spend every moment of spare time in hard studyl' Cquoted from Miss Stewartl from this time on. .-Xmen. Oh dear, six months from now the grand seniors will he taking Finals. More fun. 4fW'onder what happened in Faculty meeting tonight. Big Things? . 5fAnother Crest meeting tonightfit' it isn't a success it isn't Maryls fault, 'cause she sure knows how to tell her statl' where to get otl'Jand howl .9WBoh Rutherfordls gotta girlfBoln Rutherfordls gotta girll Teefhee-- l know who she is, too. . If--The Alusendra plays were plenty good tonight. Good work. .134 FRIDAY THE 'l'HlR'l'l'fl1iN'l'H :F :li jf 11 ISIAIWARH l l l .l7fMrs. Belsley had a very interesting program planned for linglish Clulx meeting tonight. What would the lalnglish Club do without Mrs. Belsley? .19-Mr. Cole is leaving us. Sorry to see you go hut we know you'll lic ha w iv in the air. ll . .204Oh gee, oh gosh, oh golly. 'Nuthcr Crest meetinf Mary sure must like someliody on her start' the way she's always calling meetings. On Friday, too. Oh dear. lfinals Mondayf- happy thoughts. .23-24-25fMost enjoyal'le days in the entire semester. Quit your kidding me now. . 26fReturning of exam papers. Vllhy all the downcast faces. Can't under- stand it, can you? . 27-l.ast day ofthe semester. With all its faults it wasnit so had. l7l12BRl'ARY F1'b.9Y1usendra presented YVarnings this afternoon. lt was a wonderful F16 play. Elliott Telwow sure knows his drama. 10-l.ost 3550 on our dance at the Coffee Shop, hut it sure was peppy, and all that missed it, missed a good dance. l'm telling you. I One-I M7ldV6lijf07'lj'-High! FM. FM. Nlm' Nl m il 7117 zllm .War 1l11I7 ,W m film IW m .4711- 117 pr Apr flpr. .:. if-'Tl , U ,fvfrfx 2111-.., , , .. , -is Q ' ', i bfi l - e .- I-Xl-sgclizlgbcs-1:'9 QV fi.-4 55 fur 55. . '- 5,1-.4 0 xr 24-Yalenti:ie's day is here again. Vfoiitlt-i' ho., .many lieaut-:liz1Q':d 1-ic: of chocolates were sold today. Z9'Bill Truesdale, lilcanor Hiatt, .lane Coleman, and Gordon Powers arc candidates for president next year. May the best one Win. MARCH . l4The Social Science Club went down to Springfield today. Mr. and Mrs. Heghin chaperoned them. Let me Whisperfthe bride's charming. .2-'Nother surprise! Norman Bolles and May Blomeyer are independent candidates. '. 13fUh dear, will wonders never cease? G. K. put over a witty remark in Mrs. Belsley's lst hour English class. Here 'tise Mrs. B.: VVhere would you say the population of our country is most dense? 'fluneuz VVhyfeh--just above the neckf' .l-1YDoctor Crooks sent 17 of us home today because we might contract spinal meningitis. Poor Harriett is the one that's having a tough time tho. . I4- Laughing Curey' this afternoon by G. A. A. We know it's good because such a line group of peppy girls are giving it. When we saw it, we gave three cheers and a tiger. . I6-First meeting of the lixclusion Club, with Don Reagan acting as Presi- dent. The Club dared to venture out for an airing, but some one of the gang saw Doc and it didn't take Uncle Kiethien very long to get those eight kids to their various homes situated all over the city. '. I7-Norman and May survived the primaries. First independents to do it, too. Good work. Zlvllorothy lfolden brought us fame by winning the oratorical contest sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club. Got a big cup, too. Do it again, Dot, we're for you! .22-Norman Bolles is our new president. lt certainly was a close vote. May Blomeyer thus becomes vice-president. APRIL 2-Too bad April Fool's day didn't come on Monday, 'cause it isnlt nice to fool people on Sunday. 3-Go-to-School Week. Fond parents are calling on us. Fveryone is wearing an Ask Mel' tag now. 4-Mr. Baymiller gave a fine talk to the Social Science Club. 54F. D. Rugg gave a Liquid Air Uenonstration. lt certainly was wonder- ful. This liquid boils on icel 0nf-h1n1dre11'7forLv-ninz' xl fllj' 7 558.1 if :fl ,x gg! 4777 7 yn is fljv FCS '. -I ff '. 24 ,, ..,, ,. , F 'cw-X VA ., A , .fin-..,A 'T-1. .. f 3 L' 4' ' . '3'w.., 'S' N N' 1 3 ,rw 4 x 1 I f J gf? V -' EDC, - 'lg' S ,l fi. 3-5 Ji. Wiatr: CQ-9 5 we, certainly 1 ' x i 1 'N .1p7.2. ff. 5 -Xliternoon presentation of g'Captain Applejaclifl Poor Ronl lle co Way I J Some Prom. The .lLll ll'fJl'S tlitl themselves proutl. Decorations were m-lerful antl every hotly hatl the hnest time in years. The Pere Marquette 1 hne wlice to hut i J im :Hz lic. -'Ron Alellries is certainly the clashing hero in Captain A-Xppleiaclcf' The t of the cast also tlicl some mighty line acting. ultln't make his alarm clock run. Maul? Oh, nol NIA Y fAh l l l Mr. McCormick expects all his Term Papers in toclay. Gosh, l surely hope none of his stutlents disappoint him, for lim certain it will not onl V pl sh gllrzy If is rlla y I ,Way If gl! iliflvl' I tlo dizzy 2. It cle .Way Sffljeople are limping a y lie a great surprise hut a trementlous grief' to him personally. -'Spanish Clulm Picnic. lilveryone surely has a gootl time at those picnics. ll o ver the halls totlay. I'll tell you why. They ayecl liaselnall at that picnic. Rhotly sure has a gootl imagination. Her ort story proves it. If-All you see is proof sheets. Mary sure is on the -iolm. Day antl night her motto. Here comes the Crestl IH Charles Booth spolie to us this morning. He certainly is a line speaker. 1f'Opheleia Banquet at otl time. the l'niversity Clulw. The girls certainly hatl a Sf-.lust another lueautiful Friclay. A lot of our popular Senior girls went wn to Champaign for the lnterscholastic. ifiliotlay is lfritlay antl all the Seniors are all excitetl alnout the Senior Hop. P was a huge success. lmill NlcQueen's orchestra was plenty hot antl the .W11j' HOV -lust think-f two more th V11 eir exams. Decoration Cilflflll. fzzm' le-fThis is the last clay' for :7IHlt' 4-A YY ell, it won't he long :Yam if- More exams l l l l l l l 775778 6- we are all through--fmaylxe. The program for Senior mae is corations were simply gorgeous. lalveryone hatl a hotsliy time. clays of classes antl the Seniors will lnegin taliing Day totlay. That means that we hail a nice jL7Nl'l classes for Seniors. now until everyone will lqnow their worst. eStill more exams l l l l l ll Ah, fXin't it a grantl antl glorious feeing? as follows: th into hlossom. ie North Shore Country Clulu. ight lfrolic. 71H11' I0-Baccalaureate sermon. 5711716 !lfThe Crest lulooms for :7I!7ll' 12'-Senior Class clay at tl fwfr I-F'Gracluation ancl Micln Om?-A1z11fl'rt'11'5ffftv ,. 531117 .1 r,1 1 , f- 5f 1 ' ' A f X, Q- va D- '- F ,, , A,- - .. VH Q,jZW-X.nu,g,c:p:,., v Q, bs NL .A xg, wi V-J GJ H, f r F15 fi-IC r u eTvr hoP B --NN'-Bax o 1155, Wl1ere. Prrqjn and Eielvi 2'-d MrW 'f' e at A L MMM! Um- lm zfffnwfiffft-x' - nn 7 .1 1' :54flm2:Dv:,-'iigrmdq-, via oqwami ca-.4 v a -M ssifsher HONRE qorlon-HE 5- . Boyhforg ,vhs NVD-Y' Corn Affs F719 . A GAG W 5,,,a,f'a, Der Prim-.nPal MYC omwell Chief- Himsa 4? w CET I E'-T ESU NSJD NE S M an, em we S . NMl'g5MIsner ggsenci NXv.EPStli n I-Qfln ' Sgunch -M' -'NMS A il5SST'W'i'7h English-Mvs.BelsIey V'e'nc'h,,.,- T53 fQiassiQa.l1 ACbrO1-LF' 0710-A1!71!177't'Ifjfiflj'-fiL'0 g?f:?.Nr-Xoubcy-:ivv up 41.171245 IGH UQ'-ov-:lbw I rin: In .1 Q 111 1 HIlWI4UbIRf' hu 11,fr'mf,.fjUx ,Mai ' k t'-C. .'1 ' f . , If TIM,-is . -eff W,-,sb ,wr I 'I , I., W, Ile it fi 'I-.Z ee., ' ' SJ . -..f J-..A. -T. 41,3 ff- N I, I, I, I, Senior Class Will Charles Adams, leave my blond beauty to Russ Nelson. Dorothy Albert, leave my last name to Albert Hoppin. Katherine Altorfer, leave my Lincoln to Virginia Weeks. Frank Anderson, leave my soda jerking ability to Herman Siegle. l, Helen Applegate, leave my blue eyes to Shirley Frederick. l, Dorothy Armour, leave my A,s to Eleanor Hiatt. l, Harry Arnold, will my musical ability to YVarren Kinsey. l, John Barnes, will my football suit to Ed. Davis. I, Robert Bartholomew, will my red hair to Ned Potter. I, I, I, I l I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, l I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, O 1 x a Harold Bassett, will my shyness to Delbert Marshall. Charles Baumflek, will my gold neck-tie to George Phalen. Carroll Bayrniller, will my tennis racquet to Ed. Gearhartlt. Oscar Beckett, will my brunette beauty to George Scripps. Esther Becsey, leave with pleasant thoughts of Peannts. Martha Jayne Beecher, will my sweet smile to Mickey Landers. l.enore Beil, will my mannerliness to Clare Doolittle. Robert Bell, will my deep voice to Kirker Quinn. Martha Benn, will my typewriting ability to blrs. Carey. Eric Bensing, will my physique to Bobbie Fisher. Helen Berquist, will my curly hair to Alice Joy. Elsie Bessler, will my punctuality to Mary Murphy. Betty Best, will my ability to gyp classes to l,ucilee Brown. Francis Beyer, will my long hair to Bruce Miller. Veda Black, will my perfect marcel to Ann Williams. Dorothy Birket, will my vocabulary to Katherine Belden. Kemper Blair, will my short stature to Rube vlockish. Marion Blair, will my boisterness to Julia Clark. Frederick Block, will my musical ability to Harold Evans. Frank Blumb, leave Peoria High for Bradley Park. Harry Boyer, will my rosy cheeks to Vllilbur Eichorn. Charlotte Brandau, will my empty locker to Ethel Fardon. Harold Bremer, leave my name of Dutch to a bashfiul freshman. Martha Brillisour, leave my petiteness to Marjorie Mendenhall. Kenneth Brockert, leave my knowledge of French to Bob Blank. Leona Brodman, will my interest in Spalding to my sister. Robert Brown, leave with Elaine. Ray Buck, will my athletic prowess to Martha Lang. l.eroy Burdick, leave the stage crew with pleasant memories. Virginia Burrell, will my sweet smile to Alice lfindley. June Bushey, will my love for basketball to Ginnie Best. Gladys Caley, will my good stories to the P. H. S. library. Don Callender, will my last name to happy days next year. Dorothy Callender, leave my sewing ability to Dorothy Klein. Loren Capron, will my wavy hair to Clifford Partridge. Edwin Carey, leave a big job to Norman Bolles. Robert Citron, will my Shakespearian acting to Bob Herschel. Blanche Claes, will my straight hair to Eileen Bergquist. Ruth Clark, will my place in typing to anyone who wants it, Hilma Coffland, will my smile to Miss Rhoacles. Althea Collier, will my news-writing ability to Jacqueline Weinberg. nf'-hur1drf'difif0'1fn11r i u -133. -,'3,,fx ,-yfj., .xm '1 1-it s Q 655:-llc-..? -J ll'-J A A. 1 .vw .lx lt I Nuavifa- Collins, leave my :ifier-school-liot.'- zo Walzei Morrivoii. I . I, Audre ' I, George Comstock, will my knowledge nl' History to Bill Nicol. I, Laura Conkle, will my syvtzt--' ways to Bctry lhirrisli. I, William Cooley, leave my athletic managersliip to john Wallis. I, Claris Courtright, leave my girl to a lucky boy. I, Myra Dell Cramer, will my smile to all the underclassmen. I, Margaret Crosbie, will my quaint ways to Chuckie Jacobson. I, Edwin Davis, will my mustachio to Bob Kipp. I, James Davis, leave for Champaign. I, Sherwood Day, will my blond beauty to the school. I, Mabel Delaney, will my artistic ability to Berwyn Blessing. I, Katherine Dent, will my quiet manners to the Freshmen. I, Maxine Derr, will my beautiful blue eyes to I.ucy lfrancis Day. I, John Duncan, leave my red hair to an envious sophomore. I, Xvinona Dundas, will my blue eyes to Marion Swann. I, Ruth Dye, will my dimples to Ada Mae Albright. I, Mary Ifaston, will my hi to I.ois Roszell. I, Norman Iiddy, leave Mr. 'l'roth's advisory in peace. I, Harold I ernstrom, will my golden freckles to Bill Houser. I, .Iack Flliott, will my girl friends to .lay Mathis. I, Malcolm lflson, will my version of Mussy to Mr. McCormick. I, Victor Faust, will my jokes to Charles Chapin. I, Irving Favus, will my interest in school to Ifd. Roby. I, Rosalind Fisher, will my scholastic interest to Pauline Chown. I, Iilizabeth Findley, will my quietness to Betty Block. ' I, Mary Ifllen Iflanigan, leave my resemblance to Betty Bartholomew. I, Ifdythe May Iforgerson, leave my ways with men to Vivian Sherman. I, Ruth Folkers, will my love for Geometry to a Sophomore. I, Ifnid Ford, will my dancing ability to Inllla Off. I, Elizabeth Ifriedlander, will my brunette ways to Helen Potter. I, Hanna Friedman, will my tall-iativeness to Helen Price. I, Max Fuller, will my argumentive ability to Henry Triebel. I, Robert Ifrye, will my typing ability to VValt Wlaggoner. I, Mildred Garrett, leave P. H. S. for a bungalow of dreams. I, jim Garrison, will my sweet disposition to Bud States. I, John Gimming, will my bullet pass to Smitty Ufheil. I, Austin Gordon, will my bashful glances to Ifllen Ziegler. I, Mildred Gouveia, will lVlay Bloomeyer, my fraternity pins. I, Russell Gouveia, leave with my sister. I, Bernice Grabow, will my favorite name to Mary Chessman. I, Paul Grannis, will my way with the ladies to Clarence Hoefner. I, William Gray, will my charcter interpretation to I.auren Grannis. I, I.eonora Hahn, will my demure ways tlVlargaret Tortat. I, Duane Hall, will my dimunitiveness to Bob Kipp. I, James Hammer, will my hurdling ability to Ben Taylor. I, Elizabeth Hay, will my long hair to Mildred lYolfenbarger. l, Mina Hayslip, will my sewing ability to ,Ianet Bush. I, Walter Hendricks, leave my hero roles to Robert Strubahr. I, Joseph Herrmari, will my bashfulness to Chuck Off. I, Wiillard I-Iersche, will my big brown eyes to my sister. I, Carroll Hinners, leave the school gladly. I, Katherine Hoagland, will my dancing ability to Abe Schaffer. I, Sara Hodes, will my long hair to a suhfering Freshman. KJF1- -1 Gi 1: C34 9 Qhfa One-h11f111rfd77ifqi'7Hve gm ce re ' '- fr'-ff' ef Ifriqfeoq., 1 ' be 1 - . , ggfff s-e,,,:-,tr-T,'f,.r f, XJ .1 I - ,JM ,L 'Q'i'i lgf 1,-Ufzyf-gig I, Ralph lloepfner, will my loc er lilly-,li.'i'1 .3l.,1gan. 5, lfredericli llolxn, will my C21!1lWL1!gY1l!!l,' :recess to ze tlr.imatic,lun1or. I Evelyn Holliday, will my l:llV0l'll'1f bastime of brides maid to lfleanor Hiatt 5, Cathryn Hoobler, will my A's in Art to Carl Hessing. l, joe Hornbacker, will my story-writing ability to Bob McMahon. l, Flora Horst, will my sympathy to the oncoming Freshmen. I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, In I, I, I. I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, la I, 0 Karl Hoshor, will my job to Jack Harris, Ethel Houghton, leave for the 2nd time. Vera Hunt, will my dancing ability to Edna Kelly. Evelyn Hurl-F, will my dramatic ability to Mildred Price. Graham Huston, will my masculinity to Allen Foerter. Mildred lnman, will my interest in History to June McNally. Dorothy Jackson, will my peppiness to Reta McOmber. Louise Jacobs, will my desk in study hall to Janice lsfrsinger. James Janseen, will my name of Red to Evelyn Proflitch. Ronald Jerliries, will my knowing ways to Bud', Tobias. Lucia Keevers, leave Russ to any New Mexican Co-Ed. Challis Kenney, leave the school with regret, Albert Kiefer, leave with my same fondness for women. Royal Kilgore, will my girl-friend to anyone craving excitement. VValter Knepp, will my theme-paper to some Junior. Marjorie Kraker, will my athletic prowess to Helen Solomon. Gertrude Kreiter, will my sweet ways to George Soper. George Kuhl, leave my job. Eva Lorraine Kuefner, will a package of gum to Eleanor Easton Lorena Larke, will my quiet ways to a junior. Eevelyn Laughlin, will my giggles to Margaret OE. Erances Laughlin, leave with Evelyn. Don Law, will my ability to waste no words to Mr. Epstein. Russell Lee, will my football suit to Chuck Bonner. Emily Dale Lenz, will my curls to Aldrea Johnson. David Levitin, will my French to Bob Wheat. Beatrice Lewis, will my seat in assembly to George Phalen. George Conrad Lewis, will my ability to take dictation to Betty Sloan. blartha Brewster Lewis, will my needle and thread to Margot Kallister Pauline Lienhard, will my dramatic ability to lVIildred Marshall. Margaret Linton, will my fraternity pin to Martha Baymiller. Lucille Lohnes, will my freckles to Valerie Michel. Donald Long, leave with my twin, Dorothy. Dorothy Long, leave without Bob. Helen Look, will my yards of hair to Holly Blumb. Alma Ludwig, will my vampish airs to Zoe Walker. Carl Luthy, will my place in the Cafeteria to a hungry Freshman Marion Mangum, will my lovely, soft hair to Bernice Paith. Dorothy Martin, will my curiosity to a bored junior. Robert Mannschott, will my big-heartedness to Charles Heidewald. Harry lylarcus, will my bright remarks to Wlilliam Chave. Layton blarr, will my friendliness to Philip bloeller. Kenneth blarshall, will my boredom to Ed. Boynton, Margaret Mathis, will my lilting sweetness to Louise Higbec. Roma McAllister, leave with a smile for Russ.'l Elaine lVlcCaddon, leave with Bob, of course. Lucille McClintick, will my sweet smile to Sheilgh Stone. 11r-1114rzdfedifrfly-:ix 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, In 1, In 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 9 ofsili-'f3'W2f 'Q 'mftnai ef-ance-fem' G! Lt: 3. L N ,,..- if . Betty Mcclugage, will my permanent to Uorotliy Lwksoi- Perry Mccomas, leave with my Uaklanfl. Helen Mclirew, will my musical talent to an ambitious Sophomore. Bernadine McKeel, will P. H. to Clitl'. lrene McKiernan, will my likability to Helen Zimmerman. Mary Alma McLaughlin, will my dignity to Shirley Folliott. Berne Mead, will my size to jane Coleman. Marcella Meyer, will my artistic ability to Miss Mahoney. lflizabeth Meyer, will my musical ability to Miss Dixon. Frances Miller, will my good humor to a cross teacher. Lyle Miller, leave my varied interests to Hoddie Clark. Dorothy Miller, will my dancing ability to Ruth Sehmer. Dale Miller, will my height to Horace Crawshaw. Raymond Lee Miller, will my Historical knowledge to Mr. McCormick. Howard Miskimen, will my good sportsmanship to someone who needs it. Frances Mitchell, will my husky voice to Winifred Caldwell. Lawrence Monroe, will my straight A's to Arthur Irwin. Josephine hlurray, will my loud laughter to Janice Parker. Reginald Neal, will my varied talents to Bill Bath. Mary Oepke, will my witty ways to Eva Ragon. Mildred Oesterle, will my good nature to Virginia Millner. Robert Owen, will my managership to Bob Barnett. Theodore Page, Jr., leave Peoria High for an Eastern college. Georgiana Palmer, will my good taste to Bernadine Blume. Marion Pepper, leave with Bob. Bernon Perkins, will my nonchalant ways to Kenneth Aims. Florence Peters, leave my love for fun to Jacqueline lYeinberg. lflizabeth Prochazka, will my quietness to Marion jones. ,lames F. Putnam, will my good reputation to the next Senior Prcsident. Robert Race, will my business ability to Al Klingle. .lean B. Rankin, will my Scotch accent to Mr. Burns. cs.-1 fr ' A xfifigg Donald Reagan, leave my interests in the Auditorium to an ambitious junior. Marzelle Reed, will my quick lingers to Flossie VVhistler. lfdna Reese, will my executive ability to the next Council Secretary. Naomi Reynolds, will my bashfulness to Elta Mae Buckingham. lone Riley, will my love for fun to Ada Mae Allbright. Arlene Ringel, will my Greek profile to Lois Pierson. Vernon Ringel, leave with my sister. Leslie Robison, will my Florida-coat-of-tan to Adelade Stine. W'm. Scott Roby, will my dignified mannerisms to my brother. Jayne Rodenhouser, will my clear voice to a dramatically inclined junior. Lorena Rohde, will my stenographic ability to -lean Pfeitlier. Frank Wilber Roll, will my generosity to Austin Gordon. William Ross, will my car to Bob. Margaret Rutherford, leave the school with sorrow, Verne Mae Sawyer, will my quick glances to Ruth Gerring. Rebecca Sax, will my slenderness to a plump Freshman. Evelyn Schafer, leave to make some man a good stenographer. Helen Schafer, will my sweet smile to Helen Ruth. Martha Louise Schimprl, will my operatic ability to the Glee Club. Albert Louis Schradzki, will my Packard to the male faculty of P. ll. S. Reader Scott, leave the Stage Crew short a good man. Betty Shaw, will my tennis racquet to Isaphene Frye. OIIL'-AIlIld7'L,djfif!VV-.SEZJEII 1: fT.7'. ' ' - 1 1,763-HN' q ,, .-1-0 00 4 5 4 ' ' t ' ' .rm sq, 1-e ' oBLi xz: Wagga Q ANI. f J- Si: C24 'fir-Dk 1' I, Charles Fitrirliy, will 'i.,- theerful gretting to Albert flippcrx 3, ,le lnette flhepnerdson, will my quiet ways to Helen Szpp. I, Richard Casper Sherman, will my dancing ability to Paul l5ull'oi'd. I, IYilliam Shively, will my artistic ability to Harold Wialscr. I, Merlin Shrier, leave History class with sorrow. I, Jacqueline Siefert, will my earrings to Doris Bruniga, I, Addie Siegfried, will my smile to all the underclassmen. I, Maurice Simpson, will my bashfulness to Florence Cutter. I, Keith Sims, leave the Opinion room in peace. I, Ethel Skeen, will my neat appearance to anyone who needs it. I, Virgil Skinner, will my kind expression to Gordon Powers. I, Francis Slattery, will my merry wink to Betty Coleman. I, Burnette Smith, will my mischievious Ways to Lavenia Loder. I, Lorraine Snyder, will my ability as a seamstress to Helen Ahderson. I, Henry Solomon, leave P. H. S. for a good rest. I, Helen Sommer, will my knowledge of Chemistry to Mary YYaterous. I, Vvilliam Sommer, will my ways with women to Charles Murray. I, Betty Speers, will my French book to ,lean Iilliott. I, Eloise Spurlock, will my good marks to the Freshman Class. I, Lillian Stanton, leave with Iriloise. I, William Stanton, leave my reserved Ways to Russ Page. I, Phyllis Starry, will my sparkling wit to Virginia Birket. I, LaVerna Stewart, leave my well dressed appearance to Nan Boyd. I, Dorothy Louise Stoneback, will my ability to powder my nose to Virgini 1 I-I ixdcn I, Bernice Stonecipher, leave my sweet voice to Mildred Waca. I, Annabel Straesser, leave with the hearts of the male population of P. H I, Iris Stubblefleld, leave my alertness to Ruth Brown. I, Lois Sturdy, leave my cheerful ways to Jane. I, Irene Stubblefield, will my ability to make excuses to Caroline Baker. I, Ifred Sund, leave my stick of grape gum to Louise Merk. I, Pearl Swartz, leave my black hair to Ifleanor W'allace. I, Clara Swords, leave a cheerful smile to Miss Bartlett. I, Iflliot Tebow, leave P. H. S. minus a dem nice boy. I, Lillian Thayer, will my quaint sweet ways to Helen Huber. I, Frances Theis, leave P. H. S. forever. I, Lynn VVheeler Tracy, leave with Annabel. I, Orville Turbett, will my love ofa good time to june McNally. I, Corinne Tyler, will my debating ability to Miss Cornelius' class. I, Mina Ullman, leave for Ferry Hall. I, Dorothy Deane Veath, will my convincing ways to Kathleen Danforth I, Arthur Verner, Jr., leave my athletic prowess to Stewart Reyburn. I, Lawrence Vertrees, will my car to the Stage crew. I, Genevieve Vogel, will my blond beauty to a brunette. I, Richard Wahlfeld, will my height to a tiny Freshman. I, Robert Walker, leave with Marion. I, Silas VVallk, will my convincing arguments to the Debating team. I, Helen Louise Wlasson, will my perfect femininity to Zoe NYalker. I, Clara Mae Wlatkins, will my seat in study hall to Edith Johnson. I, Theodore Wzltkins, leave the Stage Crew unwillingly. I, Russell Waughop, will my bright remarks to Oster Farnum. I, Mavis VVear, will my clever ideas to Shirley Ogden. I, Donald Weaver, will my love for History to Wm. Holling. I, Lucille Weekly, will my interest in the English Department. Owe-A1cndrr'dy9f1y-eiglil Qmffyes.-t.,..,,. 'f3'I'i 7tL'5lT , Ilcrniee Wt-Irv lealye my i-:vile on rlii-fJi.iq:1fm to the out1 ilorii:n.-It owi- , , , . I. Carol IYerekle, will my lit'-'rg for I 'og-'sr' y iz!l liilflL'1's io Dorothy Lewis. I, Mio: Werner, will my fzientlly ways to the ffophs. I, Blue XYhite, will my pluvni-:less lo Yugi-iixi Laing. I, Nlurhiorie White, will my Cello to Ifrzincis. I, Richard White, will my roaring orzitoricul ability to Alumni Seliaitfer. I, Ralph Whitmore, will my big words to Squililxs Stevens. I, Carlisle XYhitten, will my CI1illlI'I'4ClII'II1g ability to ,Iohri Dehziven. I, Ifsther Viieliet, will my ways with men to Virginia Youngs. I, Llewellyn Wiley, will my interest in my stutlies to Phyllis Yvhite. I, .lame Wilker, will my zlliility to get good graules to Bruce Tzlggalrt. I, IVI2ll'g1lI'CT Winter, will my lmig eyes to Dorothy Snyder. I, Ifmnizt IYootl, will my tleterminzition to Mnlmle Sears. I, Dorothea Young, will my Iwoy-friends to Iftlwairtline Sperling. I, -Izuie Zinn, lezive my Iiusy ziirs to ll noisy little girl. Humor MFTFJNX QI xi: f, 1 14 f' xx -3.24 XY. Morrison: Wl1:1t's the mutter with the tire? It's cohl in here. R. Nelson: YYl1y, the Hre's out. XY. Morrison: Goshl I should have known that, I SLIVV the fire escape when I came inf I. lfzivus. .-Xlgelirzi is so easy thalt :my monkey can untlerstzinil it.' W. NYugner: But I'ni not at Senior. If. Ieliow ftimitlly 1: I feel the neeil ofa gooil halt. Salesman lpolitelylz I elt? If. Iehow laingrilylz I tlinln't zlsk you to correct my grzumnzir. I walnt il halt in the present. Ken Nlzirshzillz A'You're not :is tlumlm its you look. C. NYhitten: .-Xliein, ofcourse, I'm not. lien Nlzxrsliaillz You eoultln't Ive. Raistus: Suv Nlose how's vo' hous att home? . I - . ., More: I7e' all ri flit l'1ow's yo' folks? I: v . 'l'ezicher: Dorothy, trunslzlte the next five lines. Il. Armour: I CLIHIT trzinslaite. My forefingefs sore. UUA'-hIZ71117't,'1fifif.l'V-7If71f' -v vGf p ogg? oq w: G.-4 G And uIfuP SOFIQQ bi .Surprised I rg: V' 5 if k pf! X M 1. Q w in if' N K B ' Af Nw 1' 'sg' 1 uf 2 'ff Q K gi A 5' V ,w in l S522 if .gg A ,Q . L W?- A? g ,, 4 if 1' 2 ff -1, .4 7 , V1 , 3 'W' -. Q ..i 3 W., 5' ' l 'T if -z 5 Miss Buswell and 11 L925 OPin5on Eds Off Dub! Welty we ber One-hzmdrfd-xixly Farewell Hey Frgnah SharKS W, K an ,.,. -5' ,A A , , ,E ff, ,fi f 1 E 'Ill , lar V W Bob Herschel and? F13 Music Hlfh Charm.S 0'Re.i N7 D nun Q-s...f A5CT'lEST6? Q N...0 Q Class Prophecy of the Class of 1928 HH day was bright and the air was balmy, everything seemed just right for a hop to New York. The trip had been planned beforehand, and I had made up my mind to leave if the weather was promising for a week-end trip. Therewith I grabbed my bags, locked the oflice, and dashed around the corner to the bus depot to inquire about a bus leaving for the air field. I was standing at the desk, and turning around, I came face to face with Chuck Adams. Chuck, as you probably know, has one of the largest music stores in the Middle Vvest. VVe caught the bus, and found another old classmate in the person of Dorothy Albert sitting across the aisle. She is the wife of the U. S. Senator from Illinois. The bus passed Katherine Altorfer in her new Rolls Royce, and we were honored to have passengers notice our waving to her. Upon arriving at the field, there stood Frank Anderson, ready to climb into the cockpit of his new monoplane, his wife, I-Ielen Applegate, was saying a sad farewell. Dorothy Armour dropped out of the clouds just then with her pilot, Harry Arnold, .who is making a name for himself in his trans-Pacific flights. We entered our Parlor-plane and were off. ln the middle of the afternoon the porter entered with ginger-ale, and who should it be but John Barnes. He pointed out a flaming speck of red far below us, and said it was Bob Bartholomew, who is a famous athletic coach. Charles Baumflek and Carroll Baymiller are holding the same positions at Eastern universities. Howard Bassett is teaching Biology at Yale. But we are wandering from the trip- here comes a flashy little red plane4Oscar Beckett and Esther Becsy, upon my word. Don't breathe it to a soul, but it is rumored--. The first person we saw in New York was Martha Jayne Beecher, who is dancing in the Scandles with Lenore Beil. Robert Bell is producing musical comedies, and Martha Benn is writing his stories. Interesting, isn't it? Robert told us that Eric Bensing is his orchestra leader, and New York is wild over his thundering interpretations. Three charming young ladies passed us on Fifth Avenue, that afternoon, Helen Berquist, Elsie Bessler, and Betty Best. Ir seems that they have founded a home for deaf cats, and are making a fortune out of it. Frances Beyer has bought a new home on Long Island, and invited us out for the week-end. YVe had only a day to spend with her, but expected to have a glorious time, Dorothy Birket, who is soon to marry Frederick Block, was there, having come Fast to buy her trousseaug and Veda Black, who is the New York Buyer for the Blair Barber Shops, run by Marion and Kemper. lt was odd to meet Frank Blumb, he is the President of the Peoria Park Board, and was taking a much needed rest. Frank told us of seeing Harry Boyer, who was just raised to the position of Imperial Potentate of the Shrine. When we arrived at the house party, Francis had a surprise in store for us, for Harold Bremer's private yacht had pulled into the harbor, and his party included Charlotte Brandau, who is painting magazine covers for the Literary Digest, Martha Brillsour, who may be the first lady of the land if the elections are favorable, and Kenneth Brockert, the Head Street Cleaner in Chicago. Leona Brodman had come along, too, but she was in the City, giving a music lesson to Robert Browng I hear he is very interested in music, all of a sudden. Ray Buck rounded out the party, and he caused a great deal of amusement when telling ofthe work he has taken up, for he is Head Collector for Leroy Burdick's new Automobile Museum. Some of us could remember taking long rides in cars, too, before airplanes came into use. Virginia Burrell dropped in that night. She is putting Quincy on the map through her success in the movies. VVe were heart- broken to leave, but the time was flying. june Bushey, the proprietress ofa line of taxi-planes had her manager come after us, and we met Gladys Caley in the information booth at the Waldorf. The next morning we left to tour New England and saw so many of our old classmates that it would be impos- sible to do any more than list the ones we saw. Don Callender, a world famous detective, the pride of Scotland Yard. Dorothy Callender, who has taken up tight rope walking. Loren Capron, Commander of the Army fort at Boston. Edwin Carey, the Foreign Ambassador to Bermuda. 0115-hzqngjrgd-sixty-ang Ll L . ,W-N -suffletff 'f' C' TXTDQQ? fm' '29 X44 ixkz Es M '15.:i-C2-150f' One- Roi-ert Citron, a lTiJVlJll11g.S2llCSIT124 1 for lilatx Grape Qium Co, i' .ache Claes, teacher of English at Smith College. Ruth Clark, well known governess. Hilma Coffland, the authoress of Why ls It That the Men Prefer Brunettes Nowadays. Althea Collier, head of the Augusta, Maine, Kindergarten Department. Audrey Collins, a resident of the White Mountains, where her young husband makes his home. George Comstock,the director ofa well-known dance orchestra,featuring the dancer,l.aura Conkle, William Cooley, the Medical Attache of the Student Prince Co., now touring the world. Claris Courtright, studying art in Paris this year. Myra Dell Cramer, leading model for XVorth and Co., Paris. Margaret Crosbie, now writing a book on 'KHOW to Keep Your Long Hair. Edwin Davis, celebrated pitcher of the New York Yankees. blames Davis, a rising young architect in Champaign, Ill. Sherwood Day, Fditorfin-Chief of the Hartford Times. Mable Delaney, the great artist. Katherine Dent, whose stories are coming into demand. Maxine Derr, happily married and settled down in Niagara Falls. John Duncan, owner ofa delicatessen in Peoria. Winona Dundas, a promising actress, understudy of Ruth Dye, Nlary Easton, Editor-in-Chief of the Ladies' Home Journal. Norman Eddy, a rising young mechanic in Pekin. Harold Fernstrom, the dashing movie hero who is taking ,Iohn Gilbert's place. Jack Elliott, advertising manager for Society Brand Clothes. Malcolm Flson, head Professor of Civics at Northwestern'-he is now busy upon his book Civics As lt Should He lVritten. Victor Faust, sailing the high seas with the U. S. Navy. 1 J lrving Favus, baseball reporter of the Chicago Tribzme. Rosalind Fisher, principal of the Whittier School, Peoria. Elizabeth Findley, the toe dancer. Her trainer, Mary Ellen lflanigan, says that she is doing very well. Ruth Folkers, an expert beauty culturist in San Francisco. Edythe May lfogerson, who is making a name for herself, writing poetry. Fnid Ford, happy in her state of married bliss. lilizabeth Friedlander, running a reducing parlor in dear old Boston. Hanna Friedman, house mother ofa Champaign fraternity. Max Fuller, putting up the flags at the Weather Bureau, where hc is assisting his father. Robert Frye, who owns a large florist shop on Main St. Mildred Garrett, at home in Pasadena. Jim Garrison and John Gimming, members of Congress. Austin Gordon, a professional dancer, partner of Mildred Gouveia. Russell Gouveia, touring the world with a vaudeville company. Berniece Grabow, the beloved soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co. Paul Grannis, Uncle Paul, who broadcasts stories for the kiddies every evening from Station ABC Chicago, the Children's Station. William Gray, who is delighting Broadway with his clever interpretations and character sketches Lenora Hahn, owner of a string of Bar-B-Q stands in the Middle West. Duane Hall, airplane salesman for the Ford Co. .lames Hammer, interested in the Theatres, Operating Co. of Peoria. Elizabeth Hay, teaching Sewing classes in our own dear P. H. Mina Hayslip, happily married and the mother of two adorable pairs of twins. Walter Hendricks, quickly climbing to the heights attained by joseph jefferson and ,lohn Barry- more. joseph Herman, a golf pro. and the pride of his native city. f1IHZ'l!7'Ed-5iXlYV-fw0 ,a ,... M. Q-fq ' .rg 1.-73 PYP? as ,.-, . -TT 'Deg-1-s-ff' STV 15. 'ankle Q3-1 Willard Hersche, who with Carroll Hinnera. is running Stuion NYMBD. Katherine Hoagland, on the stage with her professional husband in a clever littlc musica. .. l Sara Hodes, owner of an exclusive sports wear shop on Michigan Avenue. Ralph Hoepfner, real estate salesman in Morton. lfrederick Hohn, running against joe Hornbacker for Mayor of Peoria. livelyn Holliday, our real blond, expert on keeping the hair light. Catheryn Hoobler, posing for advertisements for That Schoolgirl Complexion. lflora Horst, Dean of VVomen at the University of Utah. Karl Hoshor, selling fire insurance for a Chicago concern. lithel Houghton, wintering on the Riveria with Vera Hunt. Hvelyn Hurfli, cashier of the Dime Savings Bank of Bartonville. Graham Huston, graduate of West Point, commander of our possessions in Africa. Mildred lnman, principal of an exclusive girls' school on the Hudson. Dorothy Jackson, author of a book of etiquette that is outselling Emily Post's. Louise Jacobs, an artistic typist for Montgomery-VVard Co. james janseen, a chip off the old block, interested in the Drug Store business of Pekin. Ronald Jeffries, the great screen lover. Girls! he is superb! Lucia Keevers, teaching dancing to tiny tots in Peoria. Challis Kenney, a playground teacher the children love. Albert Kiefer, manager ofa night club, with Royal Kilgore as his chief entertainer. Walter Knepp, who struck oil on his farm in Kansas. 'Nuff said. Marjorie Kraker, amateur tennis champion of the United States. Gertrude Kreiter, a lovely girl, answering the telephone at the Nfrzr otiice. George Kuhl, who has moved to California with his adorable wife. liva Loraine Kuefner, the Shorthand teacher at Night School. Lorena Larke, organist at the Rialto Theatre. Evelyn Laughlin, winner of the Atlantic City Bathing Beauty Contest for 1939. Frances Laughlin, the cartoonist who made Chicago famous. Don Law, Head Lineman with the Bell Telephone Co. Russell Lee, stationed in Norfolk, Va., with the U. S. Marines. Emily Dale Lenz, head of an employment agency. David Levitin, head of the German Department at the University of Chicago. Beatrice Lewis, artists' model, one very much in demand. George Conrad Lewis, the life insurance agentfa regular Go-Getter. Martha Brewster Lewis, a sweet little house-wife. Pauline Lienhard, teaching Dramatic Art at Bradley. Margaret Linton, designing valentines for a large concern. Lucille Lohnes, a prominent citizen of Atlanta, Georgia. Donald Long, manufacturer of ladies' shoes. Dorothy Long, demonstrating face creams at county fairs. Helen Look, posing for shampoo ads. Alma Ludwig, our stately member, mistress ofa beautiful home in the South. Carl G. Luthy, playing the clarinet in Robert Mannschott's Society Orchestra. Marion Mangum, the private secretary ot Ex-President Collidge. Dorothy Martin, the Superintendent of the Proctor Hospital. Harry Marcus, owner ofa great furniture plant in Grand Rapids, Mich. Layton Marr, the eighth husband ofa prominent movie star. Kenneth Marshall, a busy building contractor in Peoria. Margaret Mathis, coaching productions for the Peoria Players. Roma McAllister, spending the winters in Italy and the summers in Paris with her millionaire husband. , lilaine McCaddon, now Countess Pearlshultz of Roumania, confident of the Queen-Mother, Marie. Lucille McClintick, who has invented a new method of solving the tranic problem in big cities. One-1114ndrfd-.ti.rf,v-ll1r'ef I I eats Kose ff-s Nr- ':'9R53-L-ffg Q .. 4 c iT t3-f nf, YP iQ 22 'tj' PSI-,lql!XgQIQfI, ai vycll knfmn liai1'di'i1s:scl'. 0116- I 'V my McComas, thc I residcnt of thc- Peoria Chambcr of Commerce. Helen McGrew, organist from Station WLS, Chicago. Bernadine Mclieel, selling life insurance. Irene Carol Mcliiernan, Hollywood's newest find, Mary Alma McLaughlin, our stately actress, playing Queen I'1lizabcth in YVashington. john McVey, teaching classes of Journalism at Vassar. Berne Mead, traveling with a side show- the giant from Australia. Marcella and Elizabeth Meyer, co-principals of an Art and Music School. Dorothy Miller, selling antiques in Indianapolis. Frances Miller, dancing in a Peoria Dinner Club. Lyle Miller, making money in oil stocks. Dale Miller, advertising for Arrow Collars. Raymond Lee Miller, stowing away in the George Washington for Howard Miskimen, building tunnels under the Illinois for the Peoria Frances Mitchell, conducting a home for hard-working girls. Europe. and Suburban Subway Co l.awrence Monroe, who has taken over Nick Paradice's-making a go of it, too. Josephine Murray, a demure little housewife. Reginald Neal, painting minatures for the Chicago Art Institute. Mary Oepke, a professional swimmer. Mildred Oesterle, raising baby chicks in the Golden West. Robert Owen, teaching Latin at Bradley. Theodore Page, practicing law in London. CHe always was English Georgiana Palmer, dancing with Flo Ziegfield. Miriam Pepper, running a boarding house in Atlantic City. Bernon Perkins, professional football player. Florence Peters, doing VVelfare Work at the Neighborhood House. lflizabeth Prochazka, making odd creations for Parisian ladies. james F. Putnam, deep sea diver. Robert Race, sweeping chimneys in the South. ,lean B. Rankin, writing Scotch stories, rivaling those of Sir Harry l Donald Reagan, our electrician. Marzelle Reed, helping Mrs. jesse Cravi ford at the Roxy. lfdna Reese, President of the Peoria Public Libray. Naomi Reynolds, interpreter at the British port of Hongkong. lone Riley, milliner. Arlene Ringel, housewife. Vernon Ringel, Canadian forest ranger. Leslie Robison, submarine ofhcer stationed in Cuba. Wm. Scott Roby, the human Hy, climbing skyscrapers for a living. Jayne Rodenhouser, hostess in a night club. Lorena Rohde, designing hats for the Queen of England. Frank Wilbur Roll, manager of a traveling circus. William Ross, raising silver fox in Arizona. Margaret Rutherford, playing the piano in a small town of XYyomin Verna Mae Sawyer, typing letters for a ribbon company. Rebecca Sax, selling cat-traps to bird lovers. Evelyn Schafer, private secretary to Marshall Field IV. Helen Schafer, giving permanents to the elite', of Brimfield. actinglj .audcr. g's main theatre. Martha Schimpff, singing with the Royal Opera Company of Berlin. Albert Schradzki, owner of a large clothing concern in Peoria. Reader Scott, property man of the Schubert Brothers' productions. Betty Shaw, the instructor of Physical Culture at the U. of Virginia. fIlU1d7'Cd-,fiXlQ':f0147' ,- .ini g,- 3 . ff3 'VX izlj--'NO-. -. g Nomzzfw A L . ilk zk 'Q-I JE-Pav 42 9' V Charles Strieby, Prftfitievit of the Pu.: School Board. ,leanette Shepardsolq ifrench teacher at Ivianual High. Richard Casper Sherman, owner of a stung ol' large drug -stores in the Fast. William Shively, Postmaster General of the United States. Merlin Shrier, Jacqueline Siefert's dancing partner. Addie Siegfried, Recording Secretary of the D. A. R. Maurice Siegfried, Editor of the Line o' Type or Two in the Chicago Triblwlf. Keith Sims, famous Airplane manufacturer. lithel Skeen, the best dressed woman in America. Virgil Skinner, head of the American Council of Boy Scouts. Francis Slattery, Fisherman on the Great l.akes. Burnette Smith, window-dresser for Clarke H Co. l.orraine Snyder, who has a new modiste shoppe in the Peoria Life Building. Henry Solomon, janitor at the City Hall. Helen Sommer, Business Manager of the Keystone Steel X Yvire Co. William Sommer, who owns a large bakery shop. Betty Speers, falling in love with every man she meets. lAnd vice versal. liloise Spurlock, resident of l.os Angeles. l.illian Stanton, who with Vllilliam, is establishing a cleaning and dyeing company. Phyllis Starry, professional acrobat, traveling xiitila Verne Stewart in their death-defying act. Dorothy Stonebach, police matron in joliet. Bernice Stonecipher, singing in vaudeville. Annabel Straesser, happily married and living in Denver. lris Stubblefield, raising Howers in Rosedale. l.ois Sturdy, help-mate of some lucky man. Irene Stubblelield, designing buildings for the Y.W. C. A. Fred Sund, golf professional at the Chicago North Shore Club. Pearl Swartz, famous parachute jumper. Clara Swords, big needle and thread woman from Baltimore. lilliott Tebow, Broadway's greatest bachelor. l.illian Thayer, French instructor at the U. of Barrow, Alaska. Frances Theis, chief cook and bottle washer at the P. H. S. Cafeteria. l.ynn XVheeler Tracy, the last person to nail a Flag on the North Pole. Orville Turbett, plane tester for the Ford Co. Corinne Tyler, the big soap-box speaker of Barnum ZS: Bailey's. Mina Ullman, house mother in Ann Arbor, Mich. Dorothy Deane Veath, selling bonds in Salt l.ake City. Arthur Verner, tender of the Upper Free Bridge. Lawrence Vertrees, big ice and coal man from Pottstown. Genevieve Vogel, secretary to a big oil can manufacturer. Richard YYahlfeld, ticket seller for the Robert Walker Marionettes. Silas Wallk, owner of a large furniture store in Rome, lll. Helen Louise VVasson, ballet star with Artists and Models. Clara May VVatkins, modeling for the Peoria Drygoods Co. Russell Waughop, chief steam shovel operator for the Red Watkins Construction Company. Mavis Wear, manufacturer of the Wear-All Overalls. Donald Weaver, making rugs for lnski S1 Heinski Co., Persian rug manufacturers. l.ucille Weekly, shrub trimmer from Davey's Tree Doctors Co. Bernice Welty, resident of Egypt, and Editor-in-Chief of the Cairo Bubble. Carol VVerckle, party-line operator in Bustleville, Mo. Max Werner, who saved Mae White's life in the middle of the Atlantic. Marjorie White, playing in Paul VVhiteman's orchestra. Maurine White, discoverer of the formula for water 'Task Mr. Zehr.l One 'hundred'-5 ixqv .Hue . 'X- fi-'y.xi A'lsi'3rf- 5fB,'!9 0 LE oqak-:y G4 0 IYULI Uw- liiclianl White, demonstrator of peroxide for hleaching purposes. Ralph Xyhitmore, big ten pin setter from Cedar Rapids, la. Carlisle VVhitten, Editor-in-Chief ol C0ffege Hilmar. lelsther Wiekert, gym instructor at Bartonville. Llewellyn Wiley, author of 'Anthropology' in Asia Minor. Janet Wilken, short story writer for the Smart Set. l,ewis Williams, chief engineer of the Toonerville Trolley. Margaret XYinter, licks envelopes for Mr. hluirhead CS! Co. lrlmma XYood, hall and Chain instructor from Hootstown. Dorothea Young: manufacturing votato chi ws for Senior Class Memes. on , l -lane Zinn, directing musical comedies in Detroit. lVl G. Kuhl: 'Al feel finef, M G, Kuhl: . Ullman: You look sick. . Ullman: You look pale, though. Oh! l just washed my face H. Summer: You ought to see the swell old golfeourse out hy our house. lei. Bescey: How old is itil' H. Summer: Well, I donlt know exactly hut l heard Dad say that he knew a fellow going nd it in '69.'y Teacher: XYhat are the three words a pupil uses most in l.atin class? lf. NYood: l don't know. Teacher: CorreCt. Huxley: Name the four seasons in l'irench. H. Slenker fthinking of hot dogsl. Pepper, salt, mustard, and eatsupf' Mae VVhite: This tonic is no good. l.iv lf.: YVhy not? Mae VVhite: All the directions are for adults and l've never had them H Judge: Guilty or not guilty?,' Sitlehurns: What else have you? B. Wleltyz XYl1:it's that you wrote on my paper? Mr. lleghin: 1 told you to write plainer. Mr. Zehr: HZ SO-f+NACL,-Wwliat have you got? l.. Yertrees: uhlagnoliaf' B. Grahow: Are you sure the train will stop when you pull that little rope? Conductor: Sure, the other end is tied to the engineer's neck. lf. Hohn: Good-day sirg my boss sent me to tell you he would like to pay his hill here Merchant: 'l'hat's fine my ludf-J' y . lf. Hohn: But he ean't.', Val Michel: How do so many boys get killed in foothalliu Ray Buck: They kick oiff' Alll.'lI,I'l'1f-.Yi.VfYY-51X Q.fm.....,.,wre13fasfxiigsrome.. we Greet Hearts That Beat As Une Jayne Rodenhouser and lid. Lewke. Mary Easton and Howie Siegfried. Flaine lVlcC'addon and Bolm Brown. Flta Mae Buckingham and .lim Garrison. Phyllis Starry and Bols Mchlahon. Betty Block and Carlisle Whitten. Adelaide Stein and lid. Rolwy. Lois Roszell and Bolw Owen. Anne Straesser and Bill Henderson. Esther Bescey and Peanuts -lacquin. Eleanor Hiatt and Chet Lehr. Al Schradzki and the female population the school. Eileen Bergquist and Pev Lowes. Chuckie Jacobson and Sam McAllister. Jane Coleman and Mac McCormick. Kitty Hoagland and her lmanhio player. Dorothy Long and Bolw Kipp. Shirley Folliott and jimmy Green. Flossie VVhistler and YVillis Rosenlmurg. lfleanor Hazard and Don Reagan. .lane Zinn and -lim Sweeney. Phyllis XVhite and XVel1 Groat. Roma Mc.-Xllister and Russ Stagg. Florence Koch and Graham Huston. Louise Higlwee and ,lack Snyder. Virginian Milner and Alvy Presley. Mildred YVhitmore and lid. Davis. Mary Lee Siegfried and .Iohnny XValker Vivian Sherman and Chuck OHV. Anahel Miller and Dutch Bremer. Bernice VVahlfeld and Perry Mccomas. lris XVilliams and LeRoy Austin. Boots XVarner and Arthur Russell. Ifrvin Zehr and .lennie Look. Helen Leitch and .lack Harris. Oscar and Mike. lfv. Holliday and Paul lfultlird. Rhody Fisher and Tom Manrz. Edwardine Sperling and Gordon Powers Mina Ullman and june Kuhl. Nlargie Rutherford and Dick Sherman. Virginia Solomon and Dick Simpson. James Putnam and Lucilce Brown. Miriam Pepper and Rohert YValker. Ellen Ziegler and Tiny Dryden. Betty Speers and Bolw Bartholomew. Lucia Keevers and Paul Grannis. of Om'-1111mired-.Vi.v4v-.re:'ez1 moon it fo you drin him Om'- 'xx vsbfbp DAEI5 equi Q-1 0 Black boy, does you drive a wagonfu NNaw, Midnight, Ah drives a hawssf' H. Price: Can you play the piano? B. Kipp: I don't know. I never tried. Farmer's boy: Paw, kin I go to the circus with Silas? Farmer: No, 'taint mor'n a month sence yer went to the top o' the hill to see the 'clipse o' the . Seems ter me, yer wanter be on the go the hull time. Miss Misner: Really, your figures are disgraceful. just look at that three. Anyone would take r a live. A. Verner: It is a five. Teacher: Well, I should have sworn it was a three. jack Flliott: Every time I kiss you it makes mea better man. She: VVell, don't try to get to Heaven in one night. n Sherman Canty: 'Alf there are any dumb-bells in this room, please stand up. A pause and then finally a man stood up. Sherman Canty. VVhat! Do you consider yourself a dumb-bell? Fred Hohn: Well, not exactly, but I hate to see you standing there alone. Father: Young man, I understand you have made advances to my daughter. Y. Man: Yes, I wasn't going to say anything about it, but since you have mentioned it, I wish could get her to pay me back. Wife Cat breakfastb: Our new girl is a cooking school graduate. Hub: She must have Hunked badly in biscuitsf' He: You say your sister makes up jokes: then she's a humorist? She: No, she works in a beauty parlor. Fred Hohn: Mrs. Belsley, would you punish a boy for what he dicln't do? Mrs. B.: Of course notf, I7. Hohn: Well, I didn't do my English. Interviewer: Aren't you sometimes frightened when you look down at the street below you? Steeplejack: Yes, only yesterday I thought sure I was going to see a pedestrian run over. Visiting Doctor: How is it, Sambo, that you and your family keep so healthy? Sambo: WVell, sub, ah tell you. weyve done bought one ofdose sanitary drinkin' cups, and we all k outen it. Lady: VVhat brought you here, poor man? Convict: Well, lady, my father told me to marry beauty and brains, and I wanted to please uv Lady: But what has that to do with your trouble? Convict: I married both, and I'm here for bigamyf' Irving Favus: VVhy don't you put your hand over your mouth when you yawn? Elliot Tebow: Yaaa? And get bitten? hundred-sixiv-eiglzf .QDJWWOZNEICH B'S.T'C?0Q NG.,f1 'Van 'I'tt:.t::-Host, Riyus Hello, Hello, is Boo I'l1Cl'CFIl Boo who? lJon't cry little girl, I guess I have the wrong number. She: IJon't you feel as happy as a king when you are flying? He: Happier. l'm an Ace. DuAx1A IN 'rl-is Cikut s Helpl Helpl The swortl swallower is choking on a fish hone. I.ily: Moser North: West: So yo' mortgagetl our li'l home? Ules' temp'rarily, honey, till ale mortgage am timreclosetlf' I untlerstantl Doblms Yes: he's post master now. has been very successful in the rountry newspaper Held. judge Ito woman arrested for speetlingl: Madam, have you anything to say? . . ., Prisoner's Hushancl: Ye goals, giutlge. Now you ve tlone it. Hobo: I .ad y : I.atly, I tlon't know where my next meal is coming fromf Well, this is no intormation lwureau. Teacher: Give an example ofwastecl energy. lfroshz Telling a hair raising story to a lmaltl-heatletl man, NIarg,: Help, I just saw a man swallow a sword. 'l'om: .-Xwl 'I'hat's nothing--I saw a man inhale a camel. But why are you leaving, Bridget? Oh, I heartl ye tellin' yer huslvanml ye was gain' to treat me loike wan iv yer own relations. He: Madam, with this new process I can take ten years off your age. She: L'No, I think I will remain an adult. Hasn't Miss Blank got searching eyes? I shoulcln't wontler. She's been looking for a huslmantl for ZH years. 'Wvhen the motorist stops, looks anal listens, there's something the matter with his engine. bl. Garrison: What? You Ilunked that course again? P. Grannis: VVhat do you expect? They gave me the very same Norman Bolles: 'lPapa. help me End the least common multiple. Mr. Bolles: Good gravyl Haven't they found that yet? A. Vetner: That song makes me homesick. B. Allen fWearily7: Shall I sing it again? H . . H.. H. O.: Where did you get those mah-vel-ous eyes?,' They came with my face. exam. Om'-hu111frv1I'-.tix.fr- Iljflt M - Dffv A ffffwgvwr Aw-D.,fW evi.EiEA,QA ,1 X2 w , l My Gwn Snaps Ozzw-1111r1ffz'r'fz'-.wzwzlx rs ,,f .. - V 90 AN 1 - Ph'-E' ,,,..-... 1. E-V' RNNn.myf 'J oqmiaf f'fm 'xS,ig-QQ My' Own Snaps Om'-huz1fImL.fr:w14x my o4.:L'lT'1,ffp1'Z e f 7x'Tr 713-Eoqi, L-7'7L 'NIDQ-.'2 g'v Gb' ki ,L J. -112234 0 C0111 One- She: What is a transparent object. He: 1'Any object you can look through is fI'1lINSlIZIl'C'Tf.H She: Give me an examplef' He: A doughnutf' Jack Elliott: Do you like conceited men better than the other kind? Betty Speers: What other kind?,' My girl's divine. Your's may be de vine but mine's de berriesf' H Bob Owen: Do you think your father will objet? l.. Roszell: l don't see why he shouldg he wears one almost as bad. Alvie P.: My heart is brokenf' Virginia Mn Yes, Hint is rather brittlef, Polite young gentleman to nice old lady standing in street car. Squibbs' Beg pardon, madam, do you wish a seat? i Nice old lady' Why, yes, thank you, son, llm much obligedf' Sc uibbs' Well there's one u w there in back ofthe ITIOIOYITNII1 you can use while he's standing. Y I 3 1 c Bob Kipp: Busy? D. Reagan. 'lNo. You busyil' B. K.: No, D. R.: uThen letls go to classf' M. Easton: He takes a good picturef' C. Jacobson: He took five of my good onesf' Al. Schradzki: I just thought of a good joke. Bob Kipp: Aw, get your mind off yourself. Teacher: Use despair in a sentence. Robert Bell: YVe had a Flat tire today and Pop had to use despair. Girl Stude' How long did you study Home Economics? Teacher: Four years. Girl: Whatl Four years to learn just what you know about cooking? The Devil Cto new arrivalj: And how does the place look to you?,' Arrival: lt looks like hellf' School Teacher: uNow children, 1 hope you will have a pleasant holiday, and what is more, e back with a little sense in your heads. Children Cin chorusjz Same to you teacher. Frosh: Mother, who was Mike Huntry? We were singing about him in glee club this morning. Mother: I don't know such a man. How did the song go? Frosh: It went like this: Mike Huntry tis of thee. Mae: ls your boy friend a one-arm driver? Kay: Not him. He takes a taxi and uses both arms. lzunrired-.fevenly two -N, . I Cfia '0 fT 'ij 7 TTf f774 'q q--- f-. LQ-.ffvkcm-Dg4f'ck'f div 1 L 1. 1 Loi-mn as-f nn H E C fl 11w1 nn n '11 will 'UV 111 Y n U1 1Jl'l' Ll, 'I 1 1 E 1 A L , N Y l 11 'U' 'YZ' ' F' W f ' H 'I AIWIE IR M11 IE W Um'-flfrl.'rfIr'rf ,W'Q'1'll!vX' Mwf CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS TO HIS MAJESTY THE PEORIA HIGH STUDENT 15? BRE ER' STUDENT SUITS TWO PAIR PANTS 428 MAIN STREET PALACE OPPOSITE Us O -ku'.'r1'1wLNvvw1gvfam' -ii.-...Q-.........-i......-......-. ... M- , Y-ew :- Vi:'41A I - . s f, 2 29 l FINE CLOTHES Really Help A Man A Lot They set him apartg give him an air of distinction, a pros perous lookg in business, in professional fields, in college-any where it's a big help to look like somebody. HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS BOSTONIANS SHOES THE SCI-IRADZKI CO. 213-15 South Adams Street A Store for Men and Boys Since 1854 Omuhnrzflrm'-.ffm I 11 i Q Y- - -..H -.,.r,........ ..., .......- .M ......,...-............-..-......,...,.. ....- 'L ...H - - Sc-da imiffwteii Perfmiies Stationery r nd and and Luncheon T1-Het Jirtvieies Fountain Pens CATERING ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE JACKS PHARMACY 400 MAIN STREET PEORIA LIFE BUILDING The Best Malted Milk in Town Prescription Whitman's Specialists Chocolates if if EF U YE COMPLIMENTS OF COMM ER CIAL NATIONAL BANK Onc-hNfzdrvd-JeLwzly-,fix -,1.i1...v--... ... -....-.....A ...-f-. ...... -... -- -..Q . .........,....,........-.- ....,. 5 ' ' ' l ,5.!1.'I.IT2133'iiS Firzizg Store Corner North and Richmond COOL OFF AT OUR FOUNTAIN Aloe Klepfer: You know, Mr. Burns, this lvook makes me think. Mr, Burns: Joe, it must lie ai l3otJkt1f'I1iz1giC. Cup. Sliermam lcxcitctllyl: 'l'hcrc is ai Scotchman out there who wants to lwuy tcm cents um 1 ofpoison. How can l save him? Mr. Nichols: Tell him it will cost twenty ct-nts. tll'Zll12ll'l1 Huston: l :un left lI2lHklCkl.u Fil. Davis: 'vliliut c:m't lic right. -,mann-smig f F' f' V ' ,. , sERv1cE-SAFETY-SPEED J Nl - ' X Trouble-free Service throughout years of fnxgy' it , T A i hard usageAAbso1ute safety to even the NNN ,j,,- lf he ME 3 most filmy garments, ldue to the patented K , 'f-W safety agitatorrf-Speed, a tubful Washed SX-as ,joey .cr ,al . . Q - i. spotlessly clean in from 4 to 7 minutesf- Q Q these are the contributing factors that are X ' responsible for the endorsement of HAAG Patented ' washers by housewives throughout the Safety 7 nation. Agitator HAAE BRDTHER5 EDMFANY FEIIIRIA Phone 4-4191 Insist on WASHINGTON DAIRY CO. Milk and Ice Cream FOR HEALTH Ofzu-fzznlflrwl .vrL'r1lb , ILL. Whicli Habit Have You ? I Have you the SAVING Habit or the SPENDING Habitg One spells SUCCESS and the other failure. No man ever got ahead who did not appreciate THRIFT. Start forming the SAVE FIRST Habit this Week. Open your sav- ings account here with 31.00 or rnore. Deposit something each Week. Keep it up! You'11 find the SAVING Habit GROWS on you. 'ix AW--,-f- ' ---sRS...,g,,,-2-fr f IONA SAVE l 3 W FIRST X T Q W p INTEREST Speixisely Wppgspmusviogit- SAVKIIINIGS UST SAVNGS ks-4' Y Z ' 6 I Si, Ted Page: Have you ever run QIIIILICIQIH Chuck Adams: HNSIVV, I drive Ll Ford, Miss Iiairtlettz I take gI'CilYI7lC1lSIlI'C in giving you Sl. II. Yzuideveer: Give me il hundred und experience read joy. .Iuek Iflliott: 'KYVl1z1t kind of monkeys grow on vines? Bob Race: I don't know. What kindfu -I, Iflliottz KIGTZL-2lI16S.,y He: It's very funny.', She: Whi1ris? I-Ie: VYliy, when the doctor treats me I zllwuys have to pziy for itf, Say, mu, do they play Iizlse-hull in heaven? XYhy, no, my dezlr, ofcourse not. IYhy do you zisk?', Huhl IYell, you donyt catch me being good and dying young then: thutls zlllfy Cain you suggest any reason why I should print your poem? said the overbearing editor. The dismal youth looked thoughtful, and then replied: You know I IIIWZIYS inelose ai stamp for the return ofrejected manuscript? Hd.: Yes.', Youth: Well, if you print it you can keep the stgunpf' Omuhlmdrfd-.vecefilv-sigh! Arm! Photographers llfk swmo 420 MAIN STREET PHONE 9233 Sittings by Appointment Om'-I1 w...........,........,,...-...,,, ,- ..k, ..--:..----..L L-: H- y lLLlll ffS SUGAR BOWL for the Three Best. Things to Eat ICE CREAM CANDIES LUNCHEONS LEKAS' CHOCOLATES The Superfine Established 1904 422 Main Street Bill Gray. VVli:it makes you think that old chateau is :ui oltl cheese factory? Dick Meyers: Look at tlie molding on the wall. Mr. Parkliill: XYl'i:it is tlie lmest nietllotl of preventing ilisezlse from biting insectsf' lfritz Simpson: Stop biting the insects. .lame Zinn: lVoultl you put yourselfout for me? Butts lfvzuis: Of'course, l would. tl. Zinn: Then will you? lt's after twelve and l'm awfully sleepy. Miss Bartlett: Do you think that autos ure ruining the younger generation? Mr. Cromwell: No, l think that the younger generation are ruining tlie autos. Miss Cutriglit lin Latin elassl: Please explain this compound verla, l,ois. Lois R.: lt's 21 confounded verb of motionf, LET Us FURNISH YOUR HOME ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS L. B. Price Mercantile Co. Direct from Factory to You-Rugs, Lace Curtains, Bed Spreads, Linens, Silverware, Sheets, Blankets, Electric Irons, Etc. 434 Liberty Street Telephone 9000 UHL'-flltlId7't'Il-Uitfhfyl' ,.-.-.iw-. ..-...,- W... ..-. -....,..- . . ..., ....,..,.in...........----........1, Established 12583 THEDE BROS., Inc. When 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 North Washington Street Mrs. Belsleyt l have went. That is wrong, isn't it? Mina Ullman: Yes, ma'm. Mrs. B.. Why is it wrong? Xliua li.. Because you ain't went yet. .lack lflliott Ito girl walkinglz 'AXY:1ut a ride? Satuitcring -Ianez Going North? lflliott: Sure! S. jane: Give my regards to the l'lski1nos. On mules we find two legs hehind, And two we find hetore: Nile stand behind before we find, , Vllhat the two behind he for. Captain: lf this storm continues, l shall have to heave to. Mary l .aston: l don't think that's a very nice way to put it. Book Salesman: This hook will do halfyour workfl Al. S. Clielieyinglyl: Gimme two, quick. Hill, l wish l Could feel perfectly certain that l am the only girl you've ever loved. So do l, darling. judge fin assault and hattery easel: 'Wvhat instrument did you use to reduce the plziiritirfto this condition? Defendant fproudlyl: None at all your honor, it was all hand work. UW-M1 r11f2'cf1'-rigfzft'-11 211' T L.. H. S. T A ii EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 202 Lehmann Building Phone 6827 Will assist all commercial graduates in securing the right kind of positions U'llOI1lOIlfXN H szutl Miss Hayes, wc will railie the life oflincolii. Come to class prepared. 'lleucher' -luck, how many days have each of rhe months? Jack: Thirty days has September. All the rest l czm'r remcmlver, 'llllCl'f3YS the czilemlur upon the wall f - YYhy liother me with rhem :ir alll? .. H. , . . -H I. Nlezul: So you tlunliecl French, Why, l cam r umlcrsmncl ir. C. XYhirren: l'S:1me hcrc, 'l'hz1r's why l Hunlaell it. In and Out of School--Always Remember This: Regardless of your Needs, find out the price at IL r a I A - gfg ' EORMDRY OODS 0A - - - I . I , I 221 223 50Ufll IDIMS' S7 A department store favored by Peoria High School Teachers and Students ONE OF AMERICA,S LARGEST CHAIN STORE ORGANIZATIONS-BUYING AND SELLING FOR CASH One-6zzmired-eighf-v-Im n-T...........--...........,.... .L ,, ,... .. .- -- - --- V ...Y- IT HAS .-'IW wt YJIJQEAT lJI,1aASUt1lu 'l U SUEPLJ MANY SMART CLCTTHES THAT l PEQRIA HT-SCHKJOLERS WEAR I So while We are congratulating you on your good judgment, let us ask for your future business on the old-time basis of COURTESY-EXCELLENT MERCHANDISE-HONEST VALUES You can do better at X 'N XJ 'f 4,4 1, Y A Xv, 4, 4, vj . 222 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Merchants and Illinois National Bank of Peoria ALL BRANCHES OF BANKING 217-219 South Adams Street Um'-lm 111I'n'f1'-1'ig!1l,x'-lhlw f 'W 'f' ost of Ctsrgiiiiual Growth l with lieoria l As the boundary lines of Peoria have widened . . . so has Clarke's developed to keep pace with a constantly growing city. Adding to the fine ideals of the founder, an alertness and aggressiveness that have quadrupled this business in the past ten, years. : 1 : 1 : CLARKE Kz CO. QUALITY insures you an honest value for your money. CLARKE 8z CO. PRICES are always fair. Quality for quality, we will not be undersold. CLARKE 81 CO. LEADERSHIP is a recog- nized faet throughout central Illinois. CLARKE Kz CO. SERVICE is carefully planned to add to your pleasure in shopping. fwfr PQNCCIQJJL- ciga Om' lflorzi. Kreisler makes wonderful music. Dora: 'il thought he made autos. Adelaide Stein lto lid. Roliy at foothall gamei: lYho is this l-CllfHViR1lll' they'rcalw:iys cheerini Scott lioliy: You'rc too conceited aliout your lueauty. Betty. lYhy not at all. l don't think l'm halfais good looking as l :ini.' He. Can you telephone from a suhmarine? She: Ufcourse. Anybody can tell a phone from ll submarine. Dumh: lVh:1t kind of a time did you have in New York? Bell: Standard timef, -H r ll. Putnam: VVliy do you prefer Hades as described in the third gospel nl. Elliott: Oh, it'sjust Luke warm. Slapstick Director: Hey, hold that a minutef, Actor: l'm sorry. The pie is castf' Judge: Did the accused give you the impression of il drunken man on the night of the attaii llelrlaven: Yes, he was wearing a watch with an illuminated dial and was trying ro light r hy itf' C. Xvhirtenz Hlhlkltllllh, wonit you suhscrihe to the Home Companionfl' l.ady: No, sir, those trial marriages ideas aren't going to get any support from mef, 1111 Nffwa' High!-v7fr11n' his -W -- - Y- ........... ,.,-...-....-..... ......... ,..,.... .....- ...........,-S-.-- .. -.... -ii.-.,. Books of All Kinds Tim- SL9.l,lU!'l6i f3 Fountain Pens School Supplies Loostl--Lefif Books JACQUIN 86 COMPANY Main Street Opposite Court House liittlc words of wisdom l,ittlc WUI'ilS1lf4illllH'i, Nlaike the tcaiclicr rell us, Sit tlovxn th:it's enough! l gave licr lllilllj' kisses, :Xml still slic cricnl for H11 IL But l Clllllklllil' give her any 'Cause wc haul pzissetl the Clllhly storm Phone 6260 516 Main Street SODAS DRUGS LUNCH A. R. Steine Drug Co. Visit our Beautiful New Fountain WE FEATURE MALTED MILKS LARKIN CO. of Illinois OPERATING LARKIN ECONOMY STORES The Larkin Store 4408-10 s. WASHINGTON STREET Larkin Gasoline Station 111 HARRISON STREET Unrflmrnfrnl-vigil!-v f1 1 Sport Goods for Good Sports CKS N 0 J J Phone 5094 514 Main Street I 'l'hey lzu ghed nt me Scorch. Rui' Davis: Hlfyoxi keep looking at me like that, l'm going to kiss yr u B. Moore. Well, l cz1n't holnl this expression much longer. Don Law: Shucksl My hziir is standing up again. Y. liurell. Sunil It's been up :ill morning. He: Dearest, l'Ve haul something on my lip for il long time She: VVell, why nlon't you shave it oil? FINE MEATS -:- POULTRY -:- GRIMM'S FAMOUS SAUSAGE GROCERIES -:- FRUITS -:- VEGETABLES Peoria's Leading Store for Everything to Eat 620 Main Street Telephones 5000 and 7770 NICK PARADICE CONFECTIONERY AND DELICATESSEN Home-made Ice Cream, Sherbets, and Candies, made by Illinois Sugar Bowl. 'I Don't forget Lekas' Chocolates Telephones: 24530-24826 411 WEST RICHMOND Om'-I1If2111'1'f1!-r'igk!y4.vi,v when I spoke to the wziiter in ltalizxn -hut he came right hack with some I c R A W F o R D the Jeweler e SELLS FINE DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS and SILVERVVARE at the right price. It will pay you to trade with him Maker of Class Pins and Rings Second Floor, 214 South Adams Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Bernice YYelty: 'AYes, we went to the fire, liut they woulIln't let it burn so WL Coulnl waltch it. I think theylre menu. Instructor Iexzinuning II naval caulet on inzignctismilz 'Allow nizinx IWZIIIITLII magnets are there Czuletz Iwo, sir. Blondes and Brunettes. 'I'his is ulmsolutely terrilulel I never played so poorly lwefornz' 'l'I'hen you have played? Promising Senior Irezuliug lwiogrziphyl: I was horn in ISIIIIIII town out West while I was yur veri xoungf' THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 311 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS ADAMS MUSIC HOUSE The New Ortbolblaonic Expert 114 Q S. Adams St. 1 C t r 2' Service Ulf?-X111 zffzwz'-I'iughf-I'-,twrfl F...-....-,.. ..,,, ,. -me.WWA...-...-.......,,,,..,.....,e,,ee.1e,e H.- A, A - n PEORirX, ILLINOIS BANK OF PEGRIA Open a savings account as soon as you cang you will appreciate it when you get married. This bank is built on a broad and eminently secure basis. We re- spectfully solicit your banking business on the reputation and in- tegrity of its Officers and Directors. PEORIA LIFE BUILDING The lfnglish clnss was studying exposition. The teacher assigned johnny the task of directing sttalnget from the raiilrozid station to the city' hall. When johnny's paper was handed in the tem' was greatly surprised to read the following: Sorry, pzirdner, but Vin at stranger :ltnund these here parts, too. I c:in't swim. XYl1y? I 11i'en't in the WVZITCIIH Helen Leitch: Did that rich grand-uncle Ofyours ienieniher you when he made his will? .luck Harris: Looks that way--he left nie Out. Compliments of . BAKE-RITE. BAKERY 215 Main Street Phone 8354 PAINTS I I VARNISHES DQAQIY. Made in Peoria-By Peorians BORN-REID-MORGAN DIVISION OF THE MORGAN COMPANY 328 South Adams Phone 4-2362 Um'-h1121fz'1'w1'-viyh1pvAr?ig'l1t Lime, Cement, Plaster and Sewe PEORIA FUEL CO. Best Grades of Hard and Soft Coal and Fire Brick 4-0158-PHONES?-4-0287 .............-. .--...-................. I i r Pipe Tastes mom 'me MotN'1wxlNEr:R. Q. XVhat is a stilletto? J. A person's profile. What is an aspirant? J. .-X headache tablet. XYhat is a parahola? fl. An allegorical story from the Bilile. XYhat is a cutie? J. Une of those insects which were so troulilesome alluring the war. What is meant hy romance? .1'. Two or more inhabitants of Rome. Xyhy aren't they going to have straws any longer? J. Because they are long enough now. What are hexahetlrons? .1', Those spotted square things with which boys sometimes play. What is pneumonia? J. Some kinsi ofa tire. What is meant by confusion? .4. A Chinese religion. Q. What is a Zephyr? A. A striped horse. Why is Hoboken heaven? ni. Because all the ferries eoine from there. Q. What is a kernel? nl. A place where a dog is kept. What is a groove? .1. :X small, well-kept woods. 32. What is an analogy? xl. A collection ofpoems. What is a contiagration? J. The memhers ofa church. MILO T. EASTCN, M. D. 823 Peoria Life Bldg. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 5882 Residence Phone 4-3544 Member Physicians Exchange 4-0214 Um'-X111mlrnl-1'i4Qh4v-Him ..,,...... .........,,................,..........-...... .M V, ...-.....,.. .... .............-..,..,......-.--f-. .,h,v . ......,..., ....... l l ml , at F 'ff'k, V . 4, N The i EN i3Xgij,fATE 66 The Block 86 Kuhl Group Three great human institutions today in Illinois-each with one hundred distinct departments, all united to serve you most com- pletely, quickly and economically. Three great Block Sz Kuhl Co. stores operating as one-same dependable merchandise-same fair, fine values! Block 81 Kuhl Co. is consistently growing bigger and better- why? Because of high-grade merchandise, style alertness, and quick, Willing service. The steady growth of this business, from its small start in 1879, is a direct reflection of the buying faith of many thundreds of thousands of people in Illinois. LOENKIQHL Co. DECATUR. PEORIA ROCKFORD 0716-fill77d7'l?1Il-7lf71Ff-N' Phone: 536 ,ff-A 'fs . , , 1 Q if A QQQQQLQQ Toblas-Kellogg Co., Inc. INSURANCE 1102 Lehmann Bldg., PEORIA, ILLINOIS Delns Slant Ron lletllriesz D. Mac: Me HI gotta new girl. Wlmt's she like? lgilflillfil Allen: But you wercnlt looking for ll leaking gals pipe with il maitclifn Ned Potter: Hut this was 1lSilf-CTX mzitclif' Bill Cooley: Too lvzul Slizikespezire waisifr lnorn in l,omlon. lion l,1iw: 'ilYliy so? B. C.: l saiill lie was on the ex: n VERNARD FILM CORPORATION 132 South Madison Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Amateur Kodak Finishing and Supplies THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA Conveniently located at the corner of Adams and Main Streets Unexcelled facilities in all branches of banking Interest Paid on Savings Security Second to None The Accounts of Young People are Solicited flllf'-fl !lHfI17't'Ill-71TH RESULTS- Beat all arguments I Miss Murphy graduated from Peoria Central High School with the class of '27. She then acquired her Secretarial training at the Dickinson School and they placed her in her present position. She Learned Shorthand in 30 Days Miss Emma Strawn is an- other one of the class of '27 that took the Dickinson Sec- retarial course. She is using it in her college work. If you are going to college, you can earn many times the price of this course doing steno- graphic Work. Wouldn't that be better than trying to work your way through by firing furnaces or by waiting tables ? Miss Dorothy Murphy, 717 Peoria Life Bldg. in her private office as Secretary to Mgr. of Fuller Brush Co. SPEND 30 DAYS AT OUR SCHOOL AND LEARN OUR MODERN SYSTEM OF SHORTHAND We teach Typing, Bookkeeping and other business subjects Our Complete Business Training Fits You for Better Positions THE SCHOOL OF MERIT DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 125 North Jefferson Avenue, Suite 4 Peoria, Illinois Phone 8490 4'-hlnlflrm'-flimvf I JACKSUN-KEENAN C o. FEATURES 3 9 KNIT Gooos Interest in Athletic con- tests during the past six years has necessitated the building of many new and larger Stadiums. With this growth in gen- eral interest a keener study of the needs of the athlete for garments suited to the sport has developed. By constant association with Directors, Coaches, Trainers and Players, the O ' S h e a Mills have en- deavored to anticipate changes and developments in knitted gar- ments that would assist the progress of athletics. It is the aim of the 7ack5on-Keenan Com- - pany to handle only reputable linef, and we stand heartily behind our O'Slzea Knit Goody In Athletic Goods We Are First! 8 . EENAN One-h 14ndred-ninety-three rT , ---,,...,V... , ,...,. .. ..- ..-Y -.--. . ,. ,. .. ....... ......, I . .,. -,.,,. Sifzzfiriifimziat of I errhmzdzszng Modern storekeeping has gone a long way from the old trade maxim Caveat Emptori' Het the buyer bewareJ to the present high standards of this store, which have made shopping today as safe and satisfactory for a child as for an eX- pert judge of merchandise. With its scores of departments Bergner's offers selections of new, standard quality merchandise at lowest prices consistent with right quality-assortments and ser- vices that were undreamed of a few years ago. P. A. BERGNER PEORIA, ILLINOIS One-hznzdzwzlnizfvlvffom' AFTER HIGH SCE-TUQIJ W I-I A T 'E' Your high school education plus Our business training, equals a good position. New Classes Starting une 18 : July School in session the year 'round FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Ask for information 2 BROWNIS BUSINESS COLLEGE C. J. HARVEY, Principal 240 South Jefferson Avenue Peoria, Illinois Teacher: Bill name three kinds ot'nuts. I Bill: Chestnuts ieanuts and for-get-me nuts. , i - Ticket Seller: You ean't come in here son vou're a minor. I . Don Reagan: O no sir l'm a student. . 1 y M. Mueller: So and so, and l are having a race to see which can go out with the most fellows this year. I . Cutter: VVho's in the leatlfu M. Mueller: I'n1 ten la is ahead. I Lady: Come in and have a chair. Collector: No thanks, I'll take the nano. i I Teacher: Use cauterize in a sentence. Sheik: I knew she was mine the moment I caught her eyes. Dumb: Did you enjoy yourself when you were a freshman in school? Worse: Did I? Say, those were the happiest years in my life. Fat Monroe: Banged your finger? Dear me, that's dreadful! I always think that hurting one's finger sets one's teeth on edge all the way down one's back. XVaiter: How do you want your stealifn Alina Ullman: Very much. One-1114fzdred-11ir1U!,v7fi:c Iuigh 1PRlNTERS . .. Lzflzogmplzers TELEPHONE: 4-7125 J. .FRAN GEORGE MODJESKA, General Manager WE OFFER UNEQUALLED SERVICE in the Complete Production of CATALOGS CIRCULARS BROADSIDES Have Our Representative Call Fulton and Water Streets Peoria, Illinois WE PRODUCED THIS ANNUAL Oneahundred-nineAv me Ride illinois Traction For Travel Service Vacation or business trip-it will be entirely satisfactory to you if your ticket reads via Illinois Traction System. Two Parlor car trains, three fast flyers and the nightly sleeping car between Peoria, Springfield and St. Louis, every day in the year. Meals on the parlor car. Parlor seats on the flyers. Longer berths and windows in uppers on sleepers. Remember this fast, frequent, comfortable and modern service when the lure of a big league ball game calls you to St. Louis. Also regular trains, both local and limited to Bloomington, Clinton, Decatur, Champaign-Urbana and Danville. The Road of Good Serozren Illinoisqdracnfiom System f lm'-l11m11'1'ru'- ni l1c'4V-.YKUKYI LLL, QUALITY ABOVE ALL I-IERFF-JUNES COMPANY Designers and Manufact of School and College JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS 3-' XXX. Ofjleial Jeweler to Peoria Hzlglz School O dw' ' 1' off W9 E BOTH1g?,YdVQd .,.,,,A.,, F ' -vm-.,, ..,.' mu- . X AXXX . 'n the xwrk, QE X, i XX XXXSXXXX .,ax X , X 1 XXX wg X .U . if X XX 1 ,X XX' X XXT6 X f M wht du tXii i A ' fd N fl X mi OX he xnoxs CoXXege 'iw Association Pswa s -im H5 H inn- A - Du ,wmv XX . Sw ciuX to tic C fs Ax 'i'xXX incvting of thc XXXin0i COX cg AnnuLxX Pmsocizxiion i'QccntXy X- Xic-XL ni 'bXiXXiX4in Xjniw cxsibx Xie X908 30 vseopg 3mLXXw Q annxnX oi Xue X pn yen' Lonigntin wi Xi sonic, two dozen K- an goXXcXgc 'ninu'xX:- Xioiii X is stats vw IS v'n'XmX inet yi acc. XoinXmuX 0 xx is ,ivan snwnn pfiwu 6 X non, mug won by in 1 -' W, i' X XXXL X xom T 35 iinng XXM xpsywm nf oX5'5copQ on Un X21 id ax L img spring it Xvvs Xiu-n isco XXXIktX 5 in moat '0em1tiiuX 'xnnuuX Hint in L wnn hom Xn Xlvoyin CoXXvgv fun 3 innxnsx 0 iixsk QXMQ ' io ,thin km was 'aiioiliu inxthu X XXXO Xmt Q X Lb NxXiiLXX mis xgspon gon 0 4 Companw ww XXL cu m, ., dh-Nbq KX i x XXM X50 raving book t nn ro y X i ' 1 Peoria En 1, or the Xiotograph- tn the e udio i Schwab int . I n X omg Xiurkart St er 5 work and the ,. , Company Xiandied the printing uw' vmkmls win 'v in mu f----v W 'X' XXX' ' ' . i E' kj 25,3 . ,xg 1 is A LX X 1 4 XXXQ . .. -b 5 X Os, ' . : L X , V. .- H, K H yix sc- X X, 1, X if- 1 A X XX 0 X, ' 2 gg 'L H ' L L ' ' Xi z, 1, in X - uw A 1 1 X A C X- f Wy. Xvgic 'L ,f f -1 , an fnn -dy. Xiu 'vi ' ' XL ,ff ' Q 'U ,s Q 1- , X 1- -- - , f i , X 5' X, X 2 i.fI'QwL, O' N 9251 Sh., gb X, x 'z X-j -1 ins Xast XA, Q 'X g ix' XX f of Sk. X ' . X L A N rr nigh xXy X ' X X ' , s X ww 35- Wi ' K i ' ' in XX M X X , m ', X' '-Q -' ix 1 oi fu X, uv cXz,s o' X - .- X ya fi'.X., im X Xl., My, L n- The Z ' ,' H Dx H dd nggravin 1' i , x ' :XXX the p - Y , ' Yrinting H51 I - X c tv PEQR IA NS 11 1 fy Hin 1 11111 ff-Qziywv ' .I -Him Proud of CONFIDENCE EXTENDED BY PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL S I N G E R ' S JEWELRY COMPANY 420 MAIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS l l TRUST SAVINGS OF PEORIA BANIQ X! The officers of this bank are ready and willing to discuss with the students of The Peoria High School any question in commerce or economics in connection with their courses of study .... thin Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. Den Russia toda talule and l will Fiji. .-Xll right, Sweden my coffee, and lleninarla iny hill. How do people in the Arctic region kt-ep warm? uflhl l dunno. They use mountain ranges. Graduate: l'iu looking for a -iolw, sir. President. You look pretty good to ine, hut we cau't atford any more help at present. Grad.: But l won't he much help, sir. Long: When l get to heaven l'm going to asla Caesar why he wrote this awful stufl-. Short: What if he isn't there? liongz 'l'hen you ask him for ine. Teacher: NYhere are the islands of Hawaii? Student fgiust waking upilz YYhat? Teaelier: Hawaii? Student: Oh, l'rn all right, thank you, Doc: Has the patient heen delirious, nurse? Nurse: g he sau l. Mies, doctor, when you left he said, 'Has that idiot gone-F' W and that was the last sensible 'I'-:a'nJ1n mfnfrf-mir PITSCI-I'S MARKET for EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT 'I'l1z1t was greedy of you, Tommy, to ent your lirrle sister! share Of.CIll1LIy.H You rolnl me, INIotl1er, I wus nlwzlys to tzxl-ie l1erpz1rt. Bright 'I'l1is is 21 very large skating rinkf, Crack: Yes '--lr has El seating capacity Of' 41 fl1OL1S2lI1ll.ll Mr. Bxofln: You go to bed at twelve or one, and thus destroy your health, my son Bob Broun: HNQ, sir, the boy said clrowsily, lt's the getting up tlmtls killing me. BEST AND JORDAN D RUG G I STS 2201 IVIain Street PEORI.-X, ILLINOIS SODAS PHOSPHATHS SUNDAHS SANDXVICHHS LUNCH Your Pczfromzge Solifilm' T100-flltllfII7'U.ff-1100 Young Man! You admire pretty clothes on your sweetheart-what does she think of you? CHARTER-HOUSE and BRAEB URN COLLEGE CLOTH ES S35 to 350 J K Hcvzf1'q11zz1ffw1v for ALL SPORTS APPAREL Golf Suitsffiolf KuickcrsAGolf Hose Sports Sweaters AShorts and Shirts W F L ,,... 9 A F 1 ' ATQ JST Sv S A 0'-z::ESf p E,S1TFoq m: Q-4 0 ffvxxx- AARON, FLSA XIIRGINIA JJIDLICMAN. CAKDINI-I JALBRIGHT, ELIZAIXICTII XXL!-ZXANDER, CII-ZURUFZ ALT, IJIUNICI5 AMES. KI'INNl1I'l'Il ANDERSON, WAl.I,ACIi ARMOUR. LAWRENCE ASHIIAKER, FLORENCE AUPPERLE, IVIABLI-I BACON, LOIS BARR, ELMER BAER, LESTI-IR BAER, MAXINl'I BALL, MARY' ALICE BALLUE, ALBERT BARNES, NORMAN BARNFIYVALT, XVILIIIQMINA BARTHOLONIEIY. H1-l'I 1'Y BARTRAM, MABLE HASHCSEN, RI'EY BASS, IVIAXXVI-ZLL BAUCOM, GARNl4I'I' BAUER, HELEN BAUMELEK, AARON HAYMILLER. BIIAKTIIA BICAGLE, LOIS BEASLEY, DOROTHY BECKER. JOHN BECKER, MARILYN BELSTERIING, RICHARD BENNETT, PAUL BERRY, CHARLES BERRY, MARY LUCILLIG BESSLER, DELLIAR BIESLY, JAMES BINKELE, CARRIE BIRKS, ELAINE BLAUDIN, RICHARD BLOCK, CAROL BLOME, BARBARA BLOME, HENRY BOCKSERMAN, ANN1i'l l'Ii BODINE, MARY BOERCKEL, HARRY HOGGESS, LEATON BONYMAN, VVILMA BOURLAND, I'4RliIlliRlL'K HOUTON, IRDNA BOIYDEN, IDFILL HUXVVELL, JAM I-,S BOYD, JACK HUYER, ELMI-:R HUKER, IDA MAIIZ BOYLE, FRANK HOYNTON, FIDXYIN HRANT, I'IAZEL BREED, INIARION HROYVER, IQRMA HROVVN, ELIZABETH BROWN, JOE BROWN, VIRGINIA BRUNIGA, DORIS HKUTCHILR, DEAN BRYAN, REGENA LOUISE BI'RCHELL, LAYVRENCII BLRDETT. MARION BURNS, NORMAN BUSCH, MARION CAFFERTY, JOHN CALDER, DUANE QJALDWELLE, BETTY CALHOUN, VELMA CAMPVVELL, GLADYS IVIILDRED CANTERBURY, ELLIS Kill.-AVE, IVIARJORIIC CLANCY, LOUIS!-1 CLARK, CAROL CLARK, WILLIAM CLAUDE, ROBERT CLAUSEN, MYRTLE CLINE, ROBERT COATS, LESLIE Two-lzzmfiredjom' Freshrrien COHEN. HI-ISS!!-I QIAKI-IR, 'FHOMAS LJULPI, RICHARD COLLINS, IILOYD CUNANT, GEORGE CONWICLI., FRANCES MARION CJOOMBICR, JEAN COONS, IAENORE COTTLE, D. N. COULSON, RUSSELL Cox, BARKER COWDEN. NIARY COWDEN, MARCH' COK, ICVIQKETT Cox, Wll.BL1RT COY, l'II,LA MAIZ CJOYLIC, J IESSIE CJRIDIIR. BARBARA IJAIIL, XYILLIAAI DALIIY. K I-:NNI-:TII DALLOM, CIIARLOTTIZ IRAILY, -'Oli DAYENIfORT, HAZEL IJAVIS, IBOROTHY IRAVIS, IVIADGIC DAY, LUCY FRANCES DECRER, IJOROTHY DEEREITAS, CHARLES DEM I'STER, IDEOTA DEOBLER, BRITCE DESMOND, HALLET DE ZIIILAR, MARVIN IRICKISON, IIZVELYN DICKISON, LEONA DINGl'IR, BERT DIXON, DORIS DOCKSTADER, JESSIE DOOLI1'I'LE, WILLARD DORMAN, DELMAR DOHBET, DELBERT IROUBET, HULDA DRAKE, JOHN DRUMMOND, RAY DUPPERT, FLORENCE DUPUY, CFORA DURFEE, rrllEODORE IQASTMAN, VVARD EASTON, IQLEANOR IQIIRESMAN, CATHERINE IiI,LIO'r, JEAN Ij1LLIO'I'T, KATHERINE IQMOKY, HELEN IBNDRHS, MARTHA IIIRNST. JULIA EVERTS. MARIAN EVOY, IVILLIANI FAERELLY, PATRICK FAIJSER, RAYMOND FEIGENBAUM, JULIUS FILKINS, LEONE IFINDLEY, ALICE FISHER, .ROBERT FITCH, JANE FOGERSON, LEONARD FOLLlO'l'1', CATIIERYN FOLLIOTT, CATHERYN FOOTE, JEAN FOOTE, JEANETTE FORBELL, HERBERT FOSTER, ALVIN 1'JOS'l'ER, PILMEK FRASER, DONALD FREIER, HERBERT FRIICDMAN, MARIORIE FULTON, HELEN FURRY, VINCENT FURST, GEORGE GADBERRY, ALICE GAMBLE, ROBERT GOTES, JOIIN GOTTON, ROSEMARY GlLLE'I'I'li, FRANK GIS!-fl, DON GLECK, HENRY GOODWIN. IJOROTHY GOSNEIIL. IKATIIRYN GOWER, BETTY GRAHAM, RiJBl'1R'F KIRASSLILL, I':RNliS'l' CHREENIC, JANET GREER, 'THOMAS GRIAINI, EARL GRIAINI, VIULA GROSS, ARLI-:I-:N HALlEX', ICTH ITIL HALL, BERNIICCIC HAI,I., HOWARD HALL, RALPH HAMILTON, GEORGE IIAMILTON, JOIIN I'IANCIlFIT'I', IIILLIAN HANSON, XIIOLA HARRICR, HEREI-iR'I' IJIARRISUN, ICDNA HARSHDARGER, IONA IIART, ROBERT HARTMAN, IRILLIIARD HARTMAN, VIRGINIA HAUSAM, MAYNARD HAUSER, I'IUCI'YNl'1 HAEX, WILLIS FIAYDIEN, VIRGINIA HAYNES, ITILLIAN HAZIXRIJ, IVIILDRED HEIDRICII, MARY HEINLIN, VESTI HEINZ, ELIZABETH HELLER, LEAII HENDRICKSON, DOROTHY HENRX', IKENNETH HERBERGER, ICVELYN HERCULI-:s, LOUISE HERSCIIE, BARBARA HETTINGliR, STANLEY HEWIIT, GIIAIIYS HILL, KENNlC'l'll HILL, WAL'I'l'1R HOFE, XIIZRNON HOREERT, IRKANKLIN FIOOVIER, XIIRGINIA HORNDACKER. LII-IRALD I'IOUGHTON, CJLII-'TON IIOVVICRTON, IIICLICN I'IOEVLl?R'l', RICHARD HOYT, IJKUSILLA IIUBER, IfII.SIli I'IUDSON. IfIS'l'lll'IR HUNT, DORfJ'l'llX' HUN1'liR, B1ILDRED HURlfX'4, AUGUSTA HUTCI-IISON, GEORGIIN JACOBS, HELEN JACOBS, LUCILLE JAMES, CHARLES JEFFRIES, ISADELL JOHNS, ROBlCR'l' JOHNSON, BREWSTER JOHNSON, GEORGE JOHNSON, MADELINE JOHNSON, NORMAN JOHNSON, NVARNI-:R JONES, MARIAN JOY, BETTY KANNOPEL, WII,LIARI KAVANAUGII, MARIIC KELLER, JOIIN KEMPF, RAYLIOND KENNEDY, AGNES KING, GRACE KINSEY, HERBERT KIRCHGESSNER, RIILDRED KLEIN, DON KLEIN, DOROTHY KLOBEENSTEIN, ELEANOR KNEPP, IDA KNOX, KATHRYN KOCH. :ALMA KUTHIE, JACK KRAMER, IAQCILLI: KUHN, ERNEST KUPFNISR. BERNICE I.ANl70N, GEORCIIII ITAUKE, FLORENCE IIARSON, ROBER1' LANGAI-IEER, KI'INXli'14II I.l7'l'I'A. ADENE ITUNDERDALI-I, ROBERT LAU, IKATHERINI-I LAWLER, HAROLD IIICACII, WJAL1'l1Ik IIICAS, ICMMA ITICAS, MARION LEE, I'ILIZABI'1'I'll IIICGG, DALE IIICVITIN, LAIYRI-3NI'I' I.1-:H'I-LLLER. AIARY LEWIS, GEORGIA IYIVICS, FIFILIZN ITI'l'I'IiRST. IJANVRI-ZNCI1 ITICVITNGOOD, GEORGE LOI-QCII, ALFRED LONICRGAN, JUS!-IPIIINII LOOMIS, ARTHUR IIORD, MARGARET LOVE, ROBERT IIUTHY, NIILDRlilJ LYON, IDA MCCLELLAND, CATIIERINI MCCLUGAGE, WILLIAM MCGRAN, REX MCKINNEY, MADGE MCMURRAY, RICHARI7 NIANDELKORN, ROBI'1k'I' NIANNSCHOTT, RICIIYKRIJ MARCY, DIARY ELLEN MARTIN, FERN IVIATHENY, WAYNE IVIATIIIS, JAY MliAD, VERNER MIEALS, CAROLYN MIIIIILIZNBECK, ROBERT NIEISTER, REX'NOI.lD MERCER, ILENNICTII N11-IR'l'liS, JACK MILSSMER, DON Ml-1'I'RfJI'kF, HEN RY MILLER, BERNICIC IVIILLICR, IRENIIZ MlI.l,liR, JAMES MlI.LliR, IIORRAINE IVIITCIIELL, CHARLES NIITCHELL, PEARL NIUIIN, MARDEK.I.l-2 NIORAN, EVA NIORGAN, DONALD MORTON, JAMES MOUSER, EUGENE MOWERY, WAYNE IVIURPUY, MARY AfIURPHY, XIIVIAN NIURRAY, CHARLES MYERS, BEULAH NAEPIN, MARION NEPTUNE, THURSTON NEWBERG, LILLII-1 NICWBY, JOIIN NICIIOLS, MERLE NICIIKJLS, VOILA NOACK, FREDERICK NOBLE, JEANETTE NORTON, JOHN OTE, BARBARA OEF, ELLA' ORR, HELEN PARR, ROBERT PLARSON, KATIIIERINIQ PEEL, HAZEL PENCE, OSCAR PERKINS, HAROIID QSJDRDAEGHiS'lJC37b'Q m,,.-ff-Nx..ff:fI PI-QRKINS, Rm-II'1R1' P1c'rERsuN, MARIIARI-. r PFEIIPFER, AGNES PI-'I2IFIfLR. SIEANNI-3 PIIQRCIQ, XXVALKER PIAIPFI-QR, CARI. l'I.oPI'If:R, KA'I'HIiRYN l'II'I rIcR, NI-:IJ l'1IIII.I-LY. HARULII l'RIcn. GI-:R.II.n l'l'LscIII:I.. ICIIIIARII RATIIRUN, VIRGINIA RAN, I'I'rIII1I, RAY, BHRNILIRL RAYMOND. XVILDA RIQIQD, BIQRTIIA RIQIQSE, c.1l.AllA RIQICI-II3LIII4:RIf15R, NIXKJAII RICIQ, JOSI-:PIIINE RIIIQISLY, LJIIRISTINH RII-:s. VERA RI-:YNAGAN, RUSSI-1LI. RINGISL, MARY RINGEI., WlI.l.lALl RISINGER, RAI.PI-I RI'I'ScI-II:I.. FRANCIQS RuI:sLEI:R, RI'TI-I ROGERS, Jon-1 RIIIIIII-:, VIc'roR RIISILN RIIIIM, IY1AR'l'lN Russ, RUlll,K'I' RUSSLLI.. LJIAYTON RUSSELL. lJ.XY'l'l7N RYAN, BLANCIIL RYAN, JANI1 SAAS,'l'llRkl1I. SAL'III:R, YI-:RA Freshmen SAIYYIQR, MILIIRIQII SCIIARP, R0l.II1R'I'A Scnl-:RI:R, I,AI'RIcL ScIII.A-VIAISR, SIII-:RRILL SUIAIIIIT, AR'I'III'R SCIIWING, NIARIAN Sl'I'I'BACKEN, VIcRNIc SIIARP, GQLIIIIQ SIII-:I'If15R. JIJANI-1'I I'I: SlH'1l'HI-IRD. WAYNI-1 SIll'l'l'Y. N IJRNA SIMPSON, FRICIIIQRILK Su-If, ICARI. SKILIILN, DAISY SLI-:A'rI:R, IIARYIZY SIIITII, JACK SIIIITH, JAYAL.'I'l',K SNYIIIQR, HIcRIxIcR'r SUIAIMON, l'1KNI'1S'I' SOMMIQR, JOIIN SQRRIQLL, PAIKLINI-1 SI-ILCK, HII.III4:cARII SI-rm, JOSEPIIINIR: SIIRAGUE, VICTURIA STANARIJ. MARl,NN STANI-IOPE. HI-LRIIIAN STAY IL0roL'I.uI'S. H I-1LI-:N S'rI4:YI-LNS, JIIIIN S'l4I'1VliNS, PIIYLLIS S'I'II:vI:R, KA'l'llRX'N STI-LIVART. W'II.I.IAxI S'I'uL'KIYI-:I.L. NlII.I1RI,1J S'I'uNIs. SIIII:I.Ac:lI S'l'UNl'lBACK, l.I'cII.I.I1 STRAIQSSER, Rlrru STRAWN, MAX S'rRINc:IiR. I':X'l,Kli'l I' STLJRAI. I.I'I.A SUMIIII-:R, IIQLIISI-1 SUNIJ, WALTI-:R SIYANN, XIARION SIYANSIIN, EVA SWIQNIQY. JACK 'l'oMvI.IN, Roy 'I1AYI.UR, LQARL TAYLIIR, I'1III1'It PIRXYLUK. HALcYux 'TAYI.HR, VIRGINIA VIJHOMAS, XXIRGINIA 'i'ImRNIsuRG, liI.I-QANUR 'TIIURNI-1, D0Ro'I'IIY TIIURNTON. FLORIRLNQIL 'TOW'liI,l., W'II.m'R FFUXVER, MARGARI-11' TROIQTMAN, DcIRo'I-IIY FFURNICR, KATHRX'N 'I'cRNQI'IS1', ALIIIII-:N lil-'Hlillh .-XLBLRT TQLRIQII. ch-JNEVII-XVIII UPTON, SARA VVIRGINIA VAN BIQIJNING, HIIWIN VANIII-:vI-:I:R, Rum' YIIGILI., NIARCELLA WAI-II-LL. RUTI-I W'AIII4:. MAURICIL XVAIII., VVANDA VVAKI-:I-'IIcI.II, VIJSTA W'AI.I.IS, BICTTY AYALKI-ZR. BI-ZRAAIIINI. W'AL'I'uN, HHRIsI:R'I' W'AL'c:IlcII', l,Ics'I'I:R XYICBB. VIRGINIA W'I4:IxIcR, ICMII: WI-114311, YIQRA xvl'IlNS'I I-:IN, ICIIWARII WICLCI-I, BARRI-:TT XYELLS, tN1ARjOR!1i Wlsssx-:L, RuBIaR'I'A XYIIEAT, Ross Wm-:I5LI:R. PQRTI-1 WI-IITIQ, CJHARLES I . XNHITE, CIIARLIQS 'I'. XYIHTE, S1'IcII'AR'r WIIIjrxmRI-:. XJILDRICII WIII'r'rING'I'uN, Roan-1R'I'.I XVILKEY, MIIRIRI. WILLARII, S'I'ANI,I2Y XVILLIAMS, IJORIS XYILLIAMS, JACK HVILLIAMS. IIIIILA XNILLIS, AI.IfoRu xvILSON, Duxus XNJILSON, MARTHA VVILTON, N'iARlON WINTLRS, NIALTRICE WQLLANII, VHRNUN RVOODRING, LIDDIE WVOODSON, CILADYS XVOODSON. MKDRA XVRIGHT. l':MM.kBETIl XVYKLIC, IMIXALD NVARGI-IR, ICIJITII XYATES, l'fI.vA YIIRK, XVAYNIC ZARLI-IY. Rum-:R'I' ZIEGELI-1. Jcmx ZIIQGLI-:. RVSSI-zI.I. ZIIIIIIQRIIIAN. HARLII: ZI1I5RcIII4:R. I,II.I,IAN ZIvII5IfI:I., ICLMA ZII-I'1:R, CI.ARliNCI.1 Two-lzundredtlive MFWRQIGMIVQWEGBESTQAQQEQJRA Al I'L'IIISON. IYIILIIRIQII AI.IiXANI.7l-ZR. GIQORLQIL ALI,m'. I'1s'1'1-1I.LE Al.l,AN,IVIAllIONNl1 IAIVIRINIC, CILAYTON ANIJICRSON. ICLIIER JXNIFI-ZRSON. IIIQLEN ANIJI-JRSON, VYII.LARII A RMI:N'I'Rou'I', MARUIV ATR A VER, FA L .X'I'NI'OOD. BoNIuIA'N IMIIIREY, N'IAI1Y .'NIIs'rIN, FAU: BAI-IR. LILLIAN BAIIR. Roux-:R'I' BARIIR, Lols BAKER. M, QIAROLINIZ BAKER, MII:RI'IfI:Ics BA R'I'IIOLUMl1NV. BIi'I I'I' BARTON. RURIQRT BI-:cII'I', KI4INNI4I'FII BI4:cKI:R, SARAH BICCKLYS, FRANCICS BVIIII. NIIL'I'oN BI'Rc:.IRD. MARY FIANIZ I3IvsI1v,jAMI4s CAMI-1RoN. IVRANCI-:s CAAIIQRUN. I2uRIeR'r CAN'I'I'. XIARGARI-:T QIARITINTITII. jAmFs CIASIAI. HARRX' CAssI'I'I'. I'II.IzABI:I'1I CI'rRoN. FRIAIID CLARK. BERNARD CLARK, CARIIL CLARK, JI LIA CI.II-'I'oRn. Ifvx-1RIi'I I' CIILI-ZMAN, .INNA IANI- CoI,IcMAN. IIIc'r'I'Y CrrMIf1'rIN. IVIARTIN CUOPIQR. Hou ARD CrmI'IiR. POIII-iR'I' Cum-IQR, XYILLIAM C1U'I I'UN, ICARI, Cox. CoRNIfLII's CR,xII'I'oRIm, IYILLIAAI IIARR1-1R, ICRULA HARRIS, lAcK HARRIS. RI I'II IIAR'mI'Is'r. AIACK HARVEY, YINLI-:N'I' HANK, I'.s'1'III-:R HANK, FRANK l'I.KYIJE.' 'AI.'I'LR I'1lkI'1'Ii Sophomore H ICAIJIIIEY. AMMI1R'Ik III:AI1I,I4:x'. I'ILLA AIARII I'IIiINIlIL'll, HARIILII I'IIiINI,IN, INEZ I-IIQINIZ. GI2oRc:I-' IIIJTTZNIAN. A'III.ImRI:D IIIZLNIICK. IELIQANIIR H IZRRIIRN. liI,IzAII1-.'rII III:RcI LI-is, -IRAN IIIcRoI.II, I.Igs'rI-1R I'IEXXITl'. FRANK IIILBVHN, WAVNL IIILD. VINCENT IIINCKLI-3, ICDGAR IlI'I'cIlc'oL'K. CAR4r IIITQIIQIIQK. CARI: III'I'z, I.oIs lIonoIs. IJORIS I. LINI-I HUIQRI-NI-'R, CIAIRIRQNCR IIocAI'I1. AIARIIJN HOLLIS, DoRo'I'III' I'IOL'l', FRI-zu I-IORRIN, .IIIIIN HORST. ALIQI1 HORINIILIN. CLAR IZNCIL I-Iouc:II'roN, ALICI-1 HUUSIQR, urIILLI.X'N1 HUGIII-zs. l'1I.IzAII1-:TH HOIILIIIJXN, FARL IIOIILIIIAN. MARUAR IV1' IIOWI-QLLS, BLANQI HI'N'r, III-:LANII Husrox. BRN I'II1TCIIIsoN. YIQRN IIUTSUN. IUIIIA INMAN. IfwI'I.I.Ii l If .I Icxsnx. R051-1 ,XRN ,IAEIQLI-, Q I,,XkI4,Nl,' INIIYIIIIS. liRRNAIxr:'I ILIL IVIATIIIS, WILBI R'r XIAL. IYAYNIJ XIAY. IIARIILU XII-QIQCII. CLAR K MI-QIGS, RIIIIIZRT XIIiNI1I4:NIlxI.I., IAA ILLI. XIKYIQR. RICIIARII XIICIIIZL. XALLRII: MIIIImI.I1'IuN, I'XR'I'IlI'R IX'IILI.I-iR, I'IvAIsI4:'I'II NIILLI-ZR , III-iI.I:N NIM-'Ifu'I'. H A RRI I:'I' AIoI'I'I-:'I', 'I'IIoAIAs AIoN'rcoAI14.RI', AIAI' NIUUDY, Rom-1RT Momma, CIIZURGE AIIIIIRI-1. I.AI'RA BIILLI-1 AIIIRGAN. ROI!!-1RT MI IR, JXURICN IYILTIR. FRANQI-Qs MURRAY. NIARY XAI-'IfzIcsI-LR. IIREIJ NIcIsI:R, IIIRLNRI' NIQLSQN. WILLIAM XIAIIIOUSIC, I'IARRII1 OI.s'I'I-:RLI-1. ICIJITII UI-'If, RIARGARIQT IBRIL. FRIQI: I,'I I'0. ALICI-i O'I I'o, I'ILIxAIII:'I'I-I I,,XI.MIiR. CIIARLIQS PARKER, IIIIIIJAMAIE PARKIQR. ,IANICE PARRISII, BI-:'I I'x' PARSONS. RQIII-LRT PAYNI-1, ILLMA PIQI-QRIQYRA. CALVIN III-:I-1R,JoI-IN PI-:III, VIVIAN PIQRKINS. RALI-II SIMS,1XRIl.L SINIIILR, RUIII-:RT ,V S'I'URm'. OLIVE SIYABY. I AUN SwAR'I'x. RAI' 'I'Ess, I IQWARII 'I'HAwI,I4:v, EDGAR 'III-IOMIZ. -IoHN VIIOBIAS, XVAL'II'1Ii 'l'Rou'rMoN, EIJITII 'I'RIJr:, IVIARY IIFFURIJ, VIRGINIA VEATII. AIARY XIOGIZI., MILDRI-:In VOORIIICICS, MARc:ARIs'r Voss, ICII. SI.Al'r:I-ITI-iR. I5oRoI'III:A SLI'cII'rA. ,IusI:vII SAIAI.I.IzNI1If1RI:I-iR. III-:R SMITII, DAVIQ SmrrII. DoRu'1-III' SAIITII. HI-1I,I-:N SURRI-LLL. I I.ux'I: SI'ANuI.I2R, RIJBI-:R'I' SRII:IoII'r. XVILSON SRIQIR. AIfxRcp,xRI:'r SI'I'I'I.IiR. I'II-ZLICY S'I'.XNI.I5Y. ,IIIIIN S'I'a'XRRIi'I I', xvII.I.TAM S'I'X'I'IiS. ,IIAN S'I'l.IN,.XI1I1I.xIImIi S1 RIN. SI'MA1IfR S'I'ILLI-iv, RL III S'I'I'I'I,IcY. QIIIIIN S'I'I:I-III-QNS, 0Rx'II.LI-1 IIY NIILLI-LR, IUSI-:PII S'I'oL'KII'IiI.I., AIARIIJN NIILLI-1R, IATCILLIQ STIINI5, IVIAIILI: IVIILLIZR. IVIARY NIAIL S'I'RA'I'I'oN. IIRPIIA AIOIII-1RI,Y. 'I'III-:LAIA S'I'L:Rm'. JXLIIA - an .El . we 18 IYAGNI-LR. KATIIRYN IYAIII., I.oRENIi VVAHI., MARTIIA VVALKIAIK, MARIIJN VVALKIAQR. NELI,Il'1 IX ALKI-:R. RICIIARII XVALK IC WA LT Ii R, VIRGINIA Rs, KIENNI4T'I'H IVATKINS, TIIRRI-:SIA XX ALLQIIUI-, KENNIQTII WEBB, SAMUEL WEEKLY, MILIIRI-:II VVEINII RRG, JACQLIIJLINL XYELCII, IXNNARI-:L XI ELCII. INILLIAM VVELLIIROCK, M A KION VVILLR, I'.LIZABIi'l'Il WI-IARRY. I oRRI4:s'I' IYI-IIsI'LI-QR, I LoRI-iNCI: WIIITIQ, IDONALIJ VVIIITI-1. IJoRo'I'III-:A VI'm'rI:, FRANCI-ns IYILI-:x'. DUNALII IYILLI IAIS. :XNNI1 WILLIAMS, IRIS WILLIAMS, JAAII-Ls IYILLIANIS, RVIIY XIIILLIRII, DoRu'I'IIy XYILI.IAA1soN, 'l'wx'LA VVILLIAMSON, MA'I'I'IIc XYILSUN, I'Il2LIiX WILSON. ,IOIIN WILSLIN. RAYxmNI: WI'I I'I4:, l,I1cILL11 Worm. I RIINIQ IYooIIwuR'rII. ICRAIA A OCIIAI. NI ILI IAM IOUNU, PAUL YOUNG ZIEGLIC 4. I Lovw, I'II,IZ.XII1i'lII R, IIILI.Ili 4 v-4 I R 'QI 4 Two-hzuulrcd-.visa X ,, V I R ax, Vs I I I oma,,,W A5f5C1Hf'XT5q Q-'RL.4,Q,fv1MLg IXRRIcII'I', I R.xNc'I'.s .XI,LIgN, BARBARA .XLI3RIcII'I. .-XDA .XNDI-:RsoN, HIQLI-N .XSI-IIQR, I.IcRoY .'X'rI-IIQY, IVIARJIJRIIL BAHR, I.lIL'll,LI-T BAILI-'Y, I'.R.XNKLlN BAKIQR. KIANIRS B xRNrs, ,II'Nr: BATH. WIIIIAIII BEAR, ICDWARD IIFLDI-ZX, KATIIRYN BIQNNI-7'I I'. M XTILUA IIl'IRGQK'IS'I'. ICILIQIQY IiliRTENI'Il.I,I, I'1I,I,I4:N IIICST, ICIIIYIN BI-QST, VIRGINIA BIRIcIi'I'. YIRIQINIA BI ANR, RIJIII-:RT BI,ussINc:. BICRXVIN BI.oMI:YI-:R. IVI,-YY BI.I'NIII, IIuI.I.Y BI.L'NII-2, BI-QRNADINI, BI.L'!III-:NRADI-'R. .XARIIN BOLLI-ZS, NIIRNIAN Boozrz, IXJRIS BOWMAN, ,I IfANIe'I IIf BIINIYI-:I,I.. BL-INCIIIL BRADY, IlI'In' BRAN'I-INIQIIANI, I'Il.I,.X BRAN'I'INc:IIAIII. GLY BRIIDIIIAN, IRNIA IIRONYX, I.I'cII,15IL BROWN. -I I-:ANI1'I I I-. BRIIWN, YIRIJINIA BRYAN, L'AR'rI:R IiIrcIcINI:IIAx1, EL'I1x IIl'RDE'I I'l-.. RLTI-I IgK'RGhS, WII.I1IIR'I' BI RNs RAYMOND Igl'RROlVl5IIS, NIATT Bums. RI'ssI:I.L BI'scIII:. YIuI.A Brsll. ll INI-fl' CAIN. .XNNIJIII CAIN, .-XN'IuINI-:'r'I'I4: LIARTEK. IJIIRA L'.xs'I'1.I-:. C'I..xRI-1NcI' Q-.X'I'CU'I l'. IlusI-1NI,xRY QIILXPIN. C'II,xRLI-:S CIILSSNIAN, MARY CIIQCKLI-:Y. I,I-1oNA CIIQWN. l'.xI'I.INI-1 CIIR1ssINuI4:R. IXIARY LIIIRISTIAN, I7oRu'I'IIY CIII'sE. IIIQLI-:N LILARK. BRI'L'I-: CLARK. IIIIRACIL CIII.I5IIIAN, ,IANII COLLII-QR, RIIBERI' CONNI-:'I I'. RI rII CONwI4I.I.. IioRI5R'l' C'oRNI4:I.II's. BIILTON COWDIQN, I I.0YD CRAMER, III-:NRY CRANIRR, RI'DoI.PH CRANII-'R, 'I'I4:Im CRIPE, I'IIYI.LIs C'RuMRAI:I:II, ,IOIIN CVRTIS. I uRRI:sT l'I'1-TILR. l I.oRIf:NcIc Iyll-II-II.. I'fsI'III-:R IJANFURTII. K.xTHI.I-,I-, DAVIS, ICDWARD IDAVIS. KATIIIQRINIIL DIaNIPsI'I-:R, YIoI,.x IDILLION, I R.xNcI1s DIIBBINS. III-ixN DOCI-:sI'AI1liR, NIARIQA Iylll-TRING. CIIIcs'rII:R I,I7OI.I-TY. PAI I.INI-3 IJO0I.IT'l'I,Ii. CLAIR1-. IDRAKI-2. IYII.I.I,xNI IJI7IfI-'Y. I7uNAI.D IJIINLOII, SYLYIA IBASTLANII, KARL IBCKARD, I RANc1-Qs ICIIRI-IARD'I', .XI.ICIf: IQIIRICSNIAN. RL'ssI-1I,I. IBICIIORN. XNIILBUR ICNIIJRY. IDIIRIITIIY I'fNDRIcs, CILIRA ICRZINGIIR. I xNIcIf ICWING, I'II.IZABl5Tll I'fwINc:, I AY I I-:Ns'rROM, I.II.I.I.xN I'II'I'SClI1-IN, IJVRWARII l IuI1R'I'1iR. .XL IN I rmI,DI-LN. I7uRIm'I'IIY I I1o'I'I-1, .IANIQ I us'I'I1R. IANI1 I usTI-:R, 'l'III-1I,xIA I'.UXYLl-TR. I.f1RI-:'r'I',x I R.XXKI'I. GI-:IIRGI-3 I RAZEE. III-:I.IiN I RIcDERIc'K, SIIIRI.I,.Y FRITSCIII-3. RLTII Junior I RY, IIIJMIRZR IERYE, ISAIIIIINIQ I'Il'HRM.XN, ICAINIA I I'LI'oRIJ, PAUL IIULLER, MAN KIALE, MARjCJRIIi LIAMBACII, IIELA QIAFI-IN, HI-1I,I2N KIARLANIY. QIRACE fIARRARD, ICARL CIICARHICARD. ICDWARD GIQORGI-1. LIYVENDOLYN fIERRING. RLATII GIIBLE, QISYIQNDOLYX GIIRI-IAIII, IJIIRDTI-IY GIJLTVI-tIA, CIIARLIIS. GRAHAM, ROFIIQRT GRAVES, BIQRNARD GREENI-2, -IANII-:S N cIRlFl'I'I'lI. 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