Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1929 volume:

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Vffgff - :QV R V .. -: ww.: ,Y ffm, ,, V4 fm QV. . -1, - x Va-V - - . - ,V.-gm N .fra -V '. -, ' , , f-,QV - A Vr--' ' - V V- -- .' -- ' V ., V. ' f' '51, r. . . 115 fi . ESQ, Nik? IVV' V4 .ff JV aE . fi WIT. '56, .V-VV.V'fl .'V .- WV: .xr VV?L- - F ---wk .V-levi. Q. . V Q Sl',V a'pf'7i'f' ag? gp a'4'N,.S?'f5V!Q, 'gpkfffffbtgg fe fx W 'AP' V 4 ' if ,.-,VV,..gg,..iw--V.?',Y-,557-.LQ fri - t,f.VV?VL 'f5.w'?!'34g -V .1 .-3 d.,fil1,V.3 Vu. f ' I .mV ,fn WV .fi -v4'QQ5n'f'f X Vx i ' A f' N ,gl gm W ' W'M'Q o ' m u r .. . 4 ' ,ff 5. V , V-V. .-MV' f ,Yi-7 mf 'V-aff if .F ' :QV - -AV l a-1232? 1,4-ifFi 3VZQVf-:iii-'Li?i5i'g'7,' 'M 5 1 Xa I Q.. W4 Eff? sf wtf VVV QV' V ? 3 .zVV.Vi-nw, ,1,5a,?..f5, -MV .ff V .V Vx., , V . HV MV. .V -- .JSR : ' V' f . --.V 'JQVL ' - ' J -fi:-H,.V E' ' rkxgaffv' . mg ' -.Q,1z,.l.1-.'1'V5A2 'Li J x ' ,, 'f--MQW .' fLLQfQfV?i1'V f 'E'5?'fiwli' r7 ':':--Vfilg W. -. V' Q V+' 2 ' w :M 'K M IE? ' W ' M' 4, :'W3?f 'ff-1'1T,f?f?Zm2'fi?5fkQ?1':Vlfgfffv 'V-5', il XE f'x?1F V, JV'-W?-'r5ZZ51JK?1f?5A'J'fi-1 0N.:-f-'vp ESkTCf5jxoQ? 'i CBJ 0 The Crest EMCIVIXXIX-E THE YEAR BOOK OF PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL PEORIA, ILLINOIS One .mDC,fW0AE'5CTiEST5NQ'E,GJn PRINTING BY J. VV. FRANKS CN SONS. HNGRAVING BY PEORIA FZNGRAVING COMPANY. J SENIOR AND FACULTY 11c'rUREs RY BURKART,S. CQROUPS AND SNAPSHOTS BY P. H .S. COVERS BY S. K. SMITH COMPANY. Two 0ms.f'bp OW ESTC?oq'i GJ 0 THE CREST 1929 VOLUME VI Iiclireil by the Staff of 1929 Peoria High Sclmol Peoria, Illinois Tl ree V . l4h..A Four uve 0 msc, AECHESTCEA texas., FOREVVCDRD GOGD yearlmook is a magic ticket to the days of yesterday. Snaps and pictures of those among the student lmody who were your good friends, these are col- lected for you and put in an enduring form. In this volume we have tried to luring together a group of memories, which read in after years will create the illusion of Youth. If this hook serves to recall happy days at Old P. ll. S. it will have fulfilled its purpose. A N-,.!W 5E3CTD1fSTF oqfxadn Contents Home I -IIACULTY Booli Il lCI,ASSliS Book III --ACTIVITIES BOOK IV -'DRAMATICS Boon Y -A'm1.1z'1'rcs Book YI 1CAI,IiNDAR Book VII fIIuMok Bomi VIII f.-XDvER'1'1sERs Five omfbp O45 iE!XTC6?goq i fad 0 As partial recognition of the great work Mr. Brewer has done in making the school run smoothly during the first year he was here, the Staff of The Crest dedi- cates this book to him, realizing that without his co-operation it could not have been the success it is. Six Oxbcfwp 04:33 oq 'g G., :- Editor-in-Chiqf . Busirzeyx Monogcfi' flmistorzt Editor . ffssistzzrzt Bzwiizws Swiior Editor Clow Editor zithlvtic Editor . Activity Editor . Pitturc Editor Snap Editor Pocztfty Editor Dromotif Editor . Colvmz'o1' Editor . Fcotzirc Editor . Art Editor . Humor Editor. A111 Hager Staff HEI,EN XKYANDEVEER WILLIAM TRUESDALE EVELYN PROFITLICH HORACE CRAWSHAXV . . RUTH LIED .ADB 1X'1AE ALBRIGHT . ROBERT KIPP IJOROTHY GCJRHAM XVILLIAM N1cOL GEORKSE PHALEN , HELEN GR1FE1'1'H ABRAM SOHAI-'EER JANICE ERZINGER . IRMA BROOMAN RZLEANOR XYALLAOE ROBERT IQUTHERFORD Circzitotioiz Morzogcr . . XNALTER MORR1sON flmistorzt Cirvttlotiorz Monogr PAUL YOUNG f1dz'crti5ing Zlfloizogcr . EVERETT MERCER Se vm Q,f'R.mD,wf0AECHEXTF qk,G,ff-X91 gQffRmD,,WoAE3CHEST5k Q'EwffXQ W M rx .F N Ax IIFME QU IIUIW l li S the new Dean of Boys, Mr. Nlurphy has demonstrated his wonderfull ability to meet and deal with both the lioys and their parents. Also he has ably lille the job of the school treasurer. Ten Qsacfmp DAQ ESTC?oq'i C24 0 R. FISHER Certainly should receive the sincerest applause from the people of Peoria for the able way in which he has taken charge of the schools of this city. So the Staff of the Crest takes this opportunity to express the gratitude of the entire school for the understanding way he has settled the various school problems. VERY graduate of Peoria High will remember Miss Bartlett for her keen understanding of their prob- lems if they have ever had any oc- casion to take them to her. As Dean of Girls, she is almost indispensable. 0vn,f'p ,AE oq 'i av 0 FLOYD BARLOGA Shop Iowa State College, Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg P. H. S., 1926. SUE H. BARLETT Geometqv Mrs. Cory's N. Y. School of Applied Design University of Michigan, University of Illinois, Harvard, University of California, Illinois State Teacher's Collegeg P. H. S., 1899. HARRI ETT E. BEASLEY Aniston! lo th: Prinfipal P. H. S., 1927. M. HELEN BELSLEY Head of .fhe English Depzzrlnwnt A. B., Cornell University, VVestern Illinois 'I'eacher's College, P. H. S., 1912. ANNA BIBO Domestic fir! ' A. B., Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Univer- of Illinoisg Columbia Universityg P. H. S., 1922. EMMA J. BOYNTON Head of Economifr Depzzrlmenl Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Columbia Universityg P. H. S., 1924. EDNA BROWN Geography, Physiography S. B., S. M., University of Chicago, Univer- sity of Californiag P. H. S., 1925. NINA BROVVN Calculafing Illinois Normal University, Clark Universityg P. H. s., 1925. Eleven Twel ve wncfwp GCE oq 'i ew fl ALMON R. BUI S Hislory Central Normal Collegeg A. B., M. S., Indiana University, P. H. S., 1927. NORMA BULLOC K Typewriling Eureka College, Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, Gregg Schoolg P. H. S., 1925. IRENE O. BUNCH Head of the Frenelz Department Ph. B., University of Chicagog Certilicat d' Aptitude, Alliance Francaise, Paris, Franceg Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Columbia University, Western Reserve University, P, H. S., 1925. GEORGE M. BURNS Civics, Sneiologlv, Ecmnomicr A. B., Lombard Collegeg University of Beaume, Franceg Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg P. H. S., 1925. JANET BUSWELL French Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg A. B., Uni- versity of Wisconsing P. H. S., 1919. J. IQVERETT CLIFFORD CY07lll1ZltHiQ' Civics, Oecupulionr, and Cam- mercirzl Law A. B., A. IVI., Indiana Universityg Marion Normal School of Oratoryg University of Chicagog P. H. S., 1924. HOWARD D. CATION Biology B. S., Iowa State Collegeg Bradley Poly- technic Instituteg P. H. S., 1924-1928. CLARA CLAUSEN Spanielz, German A. B., University of Illinoisg University of Chicagog P. H. S., 1922. oy.s..,W AECTD1iiST5g Qf'E,...m SHERMAN H. CANTY Slzorlhand, Bookkeeping B. S., Bradley Polytechnic InstitutegUniver sity of Chicagog P. H. S., 1927. I.UEI.I.A FOGG CAREY Serrehniv lo Principal Mnrshalton, Iowag P. H. S., 1923. GEORGIA C. COPPOCK Lzzlin A. B., University of Michigang Northwestern Universityg Illinois Nnrmnlg P. H. S., 1906. HFLFN I.. CORNFLIUS Pnblir Spezzlcing A. B. Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Uni- versity of Wisconsing P. H. S., 1925. DOROTHY CROXVDFR Englixlz Ph. B., University of Chicagog Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg P. H. S., 1925. FLORIQNCIQ CUTRIGHT Latin Bradley Polytechnic Institureg A. B., Uni- versity of Chicagog VVestern Illinois Norm alg P. H. S. RUSSFI. DAMON Hixfoflv A. B., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Uni- versity of Chicagog P. H. S., 192-1. EILFN DRYSDALF Home 1ff'L'07I077lil'5 B. S., Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Uni- versity of Southern California, Illinois Normal, P. H. S., 1928. Th irteen l .il .A Fourteen omD.,fW AEC'BE'ST6C 'e'N....o ARTHUR L. EPSTEIN Head of flze Scienee Department, Plzysirx A. B., University of Illinoisg University of Chicagog University of California, P. H. S., 1922. J. C. GAMBACH Head of the Manual Training Deparlrnem' A. B., University of Illinoisg University of Chicngog Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg State High School Certificate, P. H. S., 1918. FLORENCE GILES .Vlzzlhemalies A. B., Mt. Holyoke, University of California, University of Wisconsin, Bradley Poly- technic Institueg P. H. S., 1923. VERA HAYES E' glislz A. B., Northwestern University, University of Chicagog University of Southern Cali- forniug P. H. S., 1923. YERVANT A. HEGHIN Head of llze Sorial Seienee Deparlment American College, Armenia, University of Constantinopleg A. B. University of South Dakotzig A. M. University of Chicagog Graduate VVork at the University ofChicagog P. H. s., 1923. SALEN HERKE dlhlelie Coach Springheld College, Mass., University of Wisconsing Superior Normal Vilisconsing Nortre Dumeg P. H. S., 1914. GARMA KINHOEER Biology A. B., University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Bradely Polytechnic Institute, P. H. S., 1925. CORA MAXEIELD English A. B., Knox Collegeg University of Chicagog P. H. S., 1919. QQDJMQCASCH EST6E Q'E..2.,-I J. R. MCCORMICK liixlofy A. B., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Creigh- ton University, Omnhn, Nebrnskng P. H. S., 1925. BFRNADFTTF MAHONFY Head rj the fir! lleprzrlmfrzi Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg School of Fine Arts, Chicugog University of Chicago, P. H. ww. MYRA MISNFR Hezza' of lim .l1!llhL'777flfffJ Dfpfzrlmenf A. B., University of Chicugog St. Iilizallmetlfs College, University of Illinois, P. H. S. CARMFN MORRIS Englislz A. B., Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg P. H. S., I924. SANFORD MURPHY Dean of Bo-vs, fwfzllzwnzzlifs A. B., Hanover Collegeg University of Inclianzlg University of Chicago, P. II. S., 1925. ALICE O'RPfII,I.Y .Music B. M., University of IOWZIQ Northwestern University School of Music, P. H. S., l926. AMFLIA OFKEL Sp!171iJ'1I, Engfixh Bradley Polytechnic Institute, P.H.S.,1928. ALICE OTTI-INHFIMER Englixh Smith Collegeg University of CIIICZIQOQ Bradley Polytechnic Instituteq P. H. S., l923. l Fgfteen Sixleen -m.D..fr 9 AE3ii'H1'I1i'.'llF Q -fE...,. JOHN PARKHILL General Sfienfe A. B., Buena: Vista College, University of lowng University of Michigang University of lncliunug P. H. S., 192-1. JENNIF M. PATTON Head of Shorthand and Typing Depzzrlmenf Brown's Business Collegeg Western Illinois Tez1cher's Collegeg Bradley Polytechnic lnstituteg lllinois State Normal Collegeg P. H. s., wuz. BFULAH PHILPOT Gymmzrium American College of Physical Bclucationg lowz1Stzlte 'l'encher's Collegeg P. H. S., 1927. INFZ M. RHOADES f7s.vi.r!an! to the Principal P. H. S. 1921. AUGUSTA RFINHARD finden! Ilistory A. B., Brzulley Polytechnic Instituteg Clark University, lllinois Stare Normal Collegcg P. H. s., 1928. CARMEN SANKBY Englixlz . A. B., Knox Collegeg Magill Universityg Brzulley Polytechnic Institute, P. H. S., 1925. ADA STEWART Helm' of lhe Latin Department A. B., University of Micigang Columbia Universityg University of Wisconsing Univer- sity ofChicz1gog P. H. S., 1896. ARTHUR SWANSON Nlrzfhmzalics Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg P. H. S. 1928. om.-.y-'wp Q55 f'STF'Q 'E GJ -f JOHN TRUTH Cl0Nl7flt?7'L'i1l! l orm.r, Yivpiugf ll.. N., Lincoln, .lcH'ersong Brown's Business College. lllinois State Normzllg Bradley Polyteclinic lnstitotcg P. H. S., 1923. 1.UCl1,l,F 1YA1.'l'MlRF f'fng!i.s'h Ph. B., University of Chicago, Brzulley Polytechnic lnstitute. l'l1,,F.-XNOR B. XYATSON Commerfial Geography, South fimerimn Geognzph-V Illinois State: Normal Universityg Clark Univcrsityg l'. H. S., 1922. HAROLD WHITBY lWEfhIl71fL'1lf llmwing Brzulley Polytcchnic Instituteg P. H. S., 1927. MBR I D.-X WILDF Latin, Sjlflzlixh A. H., Knox Collcgeg B. S., Bradley Poly- technic Institute, l'.1I. S. ,19l9. H. Ii. IRFNIC WIISON l70mr5!if Sriwzfff B. S., Brzulley Polytechnic lnstituteq Columbia University: P. H. S., 192-1-. ANNA WISMAN Hemi qf IM' f,lIl7Il7I1l'lifiIlf Dfpzzrlflzzwt Gregg Commercial School, Nvulton School of Connnerccg Cool-L County NOTm2llQ P. H. S., 1018. 1,UCI1.I.1i 1Nlc'WH1NNFY English Bradley Polyteclinic lnstituteg A. B., Uni- versity of Illinoisg P. H. S., 1927. Seventeen L1 Eighleen -'w::.f 'p 045 aqui EJ 0 INA PEARL NICHOLS Cloflzing Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Rockford Collegeg B. S., University ofIllinoisg P. H. S., 1928. JOSEPH B. SOMMER Biology Bluffton College, Blufton, Ohiog B. S., Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg P. H. S., 1928. ROBERT SEDGEWICK Mrzzhematim Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg P. H. S., 1923. HUBER SAMMIS Chemistry Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg P. H. S., 19f S. EARL ENGLISH ffozzrnzzfirm, fidverlixirzg, Szzfesnzafvship, Prirzl- mg Upsulzl College, East Orange, New ,Ierseyg A. B., VVestern State 'I'eacher's College, Michigzlng P. H. S., 1928. DOROTHY DAILY English B. S., Northwestern University, P. H. S., 1927. ALICE CAREY ff.Y.Yi.Yltl?7l' lo 1VIzz.fif Imlrurlor Bradley School of Musicg P. H. S., 1928. CARROL BOC KWITZ Mallzcnzalirx . University of Chicago, Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg P. H. S., 1927. oiD,,4pfE5fifafS.T6roQf+EG... LOUISE FISHER librarian Brzulley Polytechnic lnsrirurcg Peoria Pulwlic l,il1r:1ry, l9I0fl92Og P. H. S., 1920. VVUBUR VVFS'l'l'lOlfl7 .wzznzmf flrlx BrzldleylblytechriiclnstifufcgP.l'l.S.,1928. Nineteen wz:c7'Q'p 04:5 emi G Bob -Bei Jlbf hd Twenty hi bers Dot 'knlicc .,,' .. , ,A , f M . 22 T' f ' yy Q1 K M MG: ai' H A I'n2f.QfQ li! Bl? + ym QfNwD,fW AE5CTiESTF Q 'X,.,,,nffx.93 hlilbl' -4 JUIIIOI' Lp llomore I QQ miifiu Qs.b.,fW 4ECB1i'iTF 0qeEa..0ffRa9a ' School Write-Up HE school has undergone some great changes this year under the capable management of Mr. Brewer, our new principal, Norman Bolles, and May Blomeyer. Norman Bolles and May Blomeyer were the first independent ever to run for oHice and be elected as president and vice-president, respectively. After successfully manageing the Council for the first semester of the year, Norman Bolles graduated. May Blomeyer was automatically made president, thus becoming the first girl in Peoria High School to have the honor of holding that high off-icei The Council sponsored the publication of the Maroon and Black . These books were sent to the grade schools to be used as guide books by these planning to enter this high school next year. The old pennants in the study halls were taken down in order that we might make room for cleaner and newer ones. This year there has been a change in the pass system and the eighth hour has been lengthened. The register book has again been installed in the front hall and a prefect been appointed to take care of it every hour. The Social Committee has had a successful social year. Matinee Dances were given on the average of every two weeks in the gym with VVayne Matheeny's and Dick Raymond's orchestras playing. Several successful evening dances were also held. An island trophy case sponsored by the Council and the Athletic Board will be placed in the front hall between the Library and the South Hall. This will be built in order that the trophys won during the year may be placed in the case on exhibit in honor of those who have won them for our school. The school certainly thanks Mr. Brewer, the faculty, Norman Bolles, and May Blomeyer for their time and efforts spent in bettering the conditions of Peoria High School. Tweniy-two 0'bCf bp UAE ESxTC695B0q 'i G4 n it J 0 f f X f N , ,pg X V Mx N QSIIKNII I R ..D.!WQAE3CHESTGv'A QfNa.0 THE SENIOR CLASS VVALTER MORRISON . President MARX' CHESSMAN . . Vice-Presidwzi GARDNER W. HEIDIQICK . Secretary GEORGE PHALEN . . . . Trmrurcr Miss GILES AND MR. BURNS . . Faculty .S'p0m0r.v T last our four years have come and almost gone. Se we, the class of 1929, say good-by to old Peoria High. In your four years reign we have surmounted all obstacles, made many lasting friends, had many pleasures, and have gone through trying timesvalways to come out ahead as the winners. Sponsors, we have been successful in all undertakings, and are now completing the four short years at the highest point attainable. From the hrst entrance into P. H. S. we were distinguished by our ability, not only in athletics, but also in class work and school spirit. Our athletes,'as well as class teams, have come to the front, and have always fought to the last. Our members always fought to the last, have reguraly ranked high in studies and have consistently been on the honor roll. Qur spirit and loyalty has also beeni very exceptional. In years to come, great things are expected of members of this class. The Junior Prom, give at the Hotel Pere Marquette last year for the first time in the history of the school, was the best ever given by a Junior Class. This years outstanding events were the class play, The VVhole Town's Talking, and the Senior Hop. They too were well attended and very successful from every point of view. At last we make our exit from our dear Alma Mater. And it is with regret that we bid adieu. VVe will always treasure and look back with longing desire and fond memories of these past quartet of years. Bonjour! - Twentyyhzu' emfwp 0423 oq 'g, GJ -1 FRANCES AKRIGHT Alusendrzi, Social Science Club, English Club, Tri-S, COIl1IY1CI'Cl2ll Club. .ilwarw wilfing and rezzrfv to hulp. ADA MAH Al.BRIGH'l' President Social Science Club, Secretary Science and Math Club, Group President, Group Vice-President, Vice-President Char- vice, National Honor Society, Crest, Student Council, jusendra, English Club, Music Club, lfrench Club. lVlm wo11ldn'l expcft .'lrl'r1 .Vac tn gc! rzfl .iff with 50 mrzny in her 71IlWl4'? lfS'l'liI.l,E ALLOY Group 'liI'C2lSlII'CI', G. A. A., Debating Club, jusendra, 'l'ri-S. fl' ffllfk-I'-Vl'd 'VUIIIIQQ ftltlil' with zz will arm' rl tcvzy Qt her own. HEl,liN ANDERSON ILIEICHAYZI. It is the lrrzrzquil people who fzfmuz- pfixlz moft. LFROY ASHHR Group President, Group Vice-President, Booster Club, lninglisli Club, French Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y, jusendrzi, Science und Math Club, Music Club, Student Council, Assistant School Bunker, Group Hzxsketbzlll, Surprise d'lsidore , Sailor lx'l2llLlSU. ll'ith Lernhvlv pe2'.vc1'em11rf' ln' is sure to Jztcreed. MAR-IORIH A'l'Hl'iY Tri-S, llusendru, English Club, French Club. ,llzzajrtrir i5 at bright, pcpphv ,joltv girl. LUCIILF BAHR Group President, Vice-President Quill :incl Scroll, Student Council, Chzirvice, Opinion, Debating Club, Big Twelve Debating Team, I i,I'lgliSll Club, jusendrzi, Booster Club, French Club. Tlverf' it nothing !il'0TL'.f-V about Lztriflc. Nflfif wide awfzkt' as her gmdes will Jlmw. JOHN BAILEY Group President, Group Secretary, Glee Club, Student Prefect, Class Bzlsketlmll, Group Basketball, Class Track. 701m is zz leader among hisfriends of whom he has zz hott. fI'wenty1fziz1c 1 l J Twenty-six C9 0 eq' oss! AECHEXTF EGU JAMES BAKER Group 'I'rez1surer,Jusendra, Glee Club, Student Prefect, Booster Club, Art Club, Music Club, Group Basketball, Group Baseball. Often seen, hut seldom heard. JUNE BARNES Group Secretary, Student Council, Spanish Club, English Club, -lusendra, 'l'ri-S. livery ineh of her height ls an ineh of delight. WILLIAM BATHS Jusemlru, Spanish Club, Student Council, Student Prefect. This gentleman is very fomousfor his modest, unassuming air. Bill is also very popular among thefair sex. OLIVER BECKER Oliver is one of Cenlral's loyal hoosters. MATILDA BENNETT G. A. A., Commercial Club. A girl with many ways to dress her erowning glory. EILEEN BERGQUIST Group Vice-President, Chzlrvice, Tri-S, French Club, Music Club. Jusendrzl. Eileen is just what her name wonlfz' indicate--a pretty, daneing ereoture. ELLEN BERTIANELLI Student Council, English Club, Social Science Club, jusendrn. Ellen's hright smile and snappy eyes mark her wherever she goes. VIRGINIA BEST 'llri-S, Jusendrn, English Club, Social Science Club. Sweet Virginizfs hright hlue eyes, Looh out in innoeent surprise. 'sets-,f 'p 1EXT?oQ 'i .3-4 n EDWIN BEST Group Treasurer, llusendra, Orchestra, Dramatic Honor Society, Group Basketball, Not Quite Such a Gooseu, The VVhole Town's Talking . Still watery certainly' do ran deep. VIRGINIA BIRKET Tri-S, Jusendra, English Club, Spanish Club. Shelv Jeldorn teen without Irma. ROBERT BLANK Group Secretary, Group Treasurer, Boos- ters' Club, lfrench Club, Jusendra, Business blanager ot' Jusendra, Social Science Club, Music Club, Student Prefect, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Cheerleader, Group Basketball, Dra- matic Honor Society, As You Like It, The Robe of Wloodn, Captain Applejackf' Don juan Jeerns to have provided an inspiration for this bonny youth. BERWIN BLESSING Group Treasurer, jusendra, Student Council, Dramatic Honor Society, Varsity Football, Group Basketball, The Young- est . Berwinlv abilitv on thefootballjield and on the dame floor has been demonstrated during the past yearx. MAY BLOMEY ER Vice-President Student Body, President Student Body, Group President, Secretary Boosters' Club, Secretary G. A. A., Tri-S, lklusic Club, Glee Club, Science and Math Club, Jusendra, Commercial Club, Editor Maroon and Black, Chairman Social Com- mittee, The Laughing Cure , Polly VVants a Cracker . Mfzvv is on the roartr a lot. lVe wonder how many kinds of eourting goes on? HOLLY BLUMB Tri-S, jusendra, French Club, English Club, Spanish Club. Hfhen -we speak of Hollv, we think of a joyful Jeason of the yearg and this girl liver up to her name. BERNADINE BLUME Group Secretary, Tri-S, Jusendra, English Club, Spanish Club, Social Science Club, Music Club, Glee Club. She it too Jweet and likable for mere words to tell. AA RON BLUM ENRA DER Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, Student Prefect, Horseshoe Team, Group Basketball, Group Baseball. Nothing great was ever accom- plished without enthu.via.vm.', Twenty-reven l Twwlly-eiglzl 0wbvf'Up ogg ESTFoq'i. ca-4 O NORMAN BOLLES President of Student Body, Group Vice- President, Group Secretary, Commercial Club, Jusendru, Opinion Bookkeeper. Phil- zixia. Promerito. Norman was always busy and has lfeizejiled llie srlzool in many ways. DORIS BOOZE Group Vice-President, nlusendru, Com- mercial Club. Doris is a prulty girl and a swcf! one, too. IEANETTE BOWMAN Jusendra, Commercial Club. fl small girl wiflz a big smile. BIANCHH BONWIQLI. Jusendra, Commercial Club. Sha' isfrimdb' and fries hard to plfase. GUY BRANTINGIIAM Varsity Truck, Football. Guy has won vicforics in lraflc, as in other jiclds. ELMA BRANTI NGHA M Commercial Club, Opinion. Shi' is a big surprise in a lillle parlcage. IRMA BRODMAN President Senior Tri-S, Group President, Student Council Secretary, Book Hxchzinge Treasurer, Jusendrzi, Charviee, Spanish Club, Peggy and the Pirate . .4 lzlack-eyed girl willi blank curls, long She always has a smilcfor yan. VIRGINIA BROWN Tri-S, French Club. Small but livelv. 0w:.:f 'p GCE ESCTKDQMQ GJ -1 LUCI LRE BROWN Group President, President junior Tri-S' Student Council, Chnrvice, Jueenclrn, Fash- Icn Show. 147 hen you hem' the zmjeflives sweet, fon.frienliozz.v, and pre!!-v, you know tl1ey're lfzlking about Luey. RUTH BUR DHTTIQ Commercial Club, Tri-S, Iusendra, Social Science Club. A' Mile-eyed, golden-lmired fan. MATTH FW BURROUGHS 'ILlSCl1LlI'Zl, Group Basketball. He zzfmosr go! leff ou! rgf this Jeetiong 5111 we fllllfllilff do -willmul him. FLTA bl.-XF BUCKINGH.-XM Group Secretary, Jusemlra, Tri-S, G. A. A., Music Club. flllow 115 10 i7llI'0I11ltfE Goldifoeles. WILBURT RURGFSS Group Vice-President, jusemlru, Basket- ball. I made nzyxeff what I am. RUSSELL HURT Conirncrcizil Club, JLlSEI1LlI'2l. I dmft know wha! I eozfld do I fon!a'n't m!k.', ,lANli'l' MARGARlf'l'H.-X BUSH Class Vice-President, Secretary Science and Math Club, 'I'ri-S, Jusemlru, English Club, French Club, Glee Club, French Club Matinee Pmgrnin. Om' 0-zum Twi1fIelefoe5, ANNl4fT'I'H CAIN Tri-S, Jusendrzi, Comnierciil Club. Annefte if zz!-ways joyful and gay, Afne girl in eeeev way. Twenly-nine Thirty w:1.7'Up 043 jexgilgoqhos. GJ -1 ANTOINETTE CAIN Tri-S, Commercial Club. The other haf ofthe Cain twinr, toa, Always a'oe.v the hes! .the ran do. ARMOUR CARLSON Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, Opinion, Student Prefect, Promerito, Group Basketball, Group Baseball. Armour has had many poritions. He wai one of the big gun: of the Opinion. DORA PEA RL CARTER Commercial Club, Jusendra. ' in unpretentiour Jort, hut steaaiv ana' loyal in the consummation of all tasks. CLARENCE CASTLE Group Treasurer, Group Secretary, Com- mercial Club, Social Science Club. Clarenve hai' a way with the girlx whieh we all envy. ROSEMARY CATCOTT Stuclent Council, Iusendra, Tri-S, Social Science Club, French Club, English Club. Roiemary it one ofthe moxt helpful, patient, and rexozirfeful girl: we have ever known. CHARLES CHAPIN Group Secretary, Group Basketball. W' hen Charlei leave: rhool, we will have to fnal another humorixt among the lower claumen. MARY CHESSMAN President Charvice, President English Club, President French Club, Vice-President Tri-S, Group President, Group Vice-Pres- itlent, jusendra, Art Club, National Honor Socfiety, Dramatic Honor Society, The Whole ToWn's Talkingn, Peggy and the Piratef, Sweet ana' Jtzlrlionx, Jerioas and yet lively. LEONA CHOCKLEY G. A. A., Iusendra, Commercial Club, fl winning smile and many Jweet ways-that'5 Leona. W.-:icy-'Up ogg ami ew -1 PAULINF CHOWN French Club Secretary, G. A. A.,jusendr:1, English Club, Student Council, Charvice, National Honor Society, Orzltorical Contest, Social Science Club, Science and Math Club. Chueklex, my ways, Ringletf, and Aff, lVell mixed-there make our Pollv. DOROTHY CHRISTIAN Group President, Student Council, jusen- dra, lwusic Club, The WVhole 'l'own's Talking. Dorothy irfull offun mm' olwtivx rezztlv to do something for someone. H ELFN CHUSH Vice-President Tri-S, jusendra, Debating Club. l'fnglisl1Club. .fifter men have played around, they tzlwtzyx pifk ll girl like Helen and settle down. HORACH CLARK Group Vice-President, Group'Treasurer, Group Secretary, French Club, JL1SCI'lL'll'Il, Bulletin Board Crew, Student Police, Group Basketball. fin-vlhing well worth doing if worth doing well. JANE COLEMAN Tri-S, Iusendra, .Charvice, Dramatic Honor Society, The Youngest. :7tzr1ei5g.fzy and vioricio1t5,friendlv, and popuhzr. You mn :ef that .fhf likes jollity orfdfnn. ROBERT COLLIFR Jusendra, Hi-Y, Science and Math Club, Movie Crew, Student Prefect, Class Basket- ball, Group Basketball. Boh i.r the hay that rim he depended upon. BERNADINF CONDON Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, Jusendra. Bernodine loves zz joke hetter than anything elfe in the world. RUTH CONNFTT Group President, Jusendra, French Club, Fnglish Club, Student Council. She tzgreetzhlv romhines athletifs and Virgil. Thirty-o ne Thi rty-Iwo Wbcfbp eq ESTKoq0 cad 0 l ROBERT CONWELL Group Secretary, English Club, Science annl Math Club, Jusendra. . Roherl must have heard thot xifezlee is golden. U lhis i5 lhe ease, hit fornme hai been mode many limes over. FLOYD COWDEN Jusentlra, Debating Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, Captain Applejacku, Group Basketball. He if ll mon, eoezlv infh of him. RUDOLPH CRA MER Group President, Commercial Club, Group Basketball. The righl mon in lhe righl place. CHRISTINE CRANE life with there were more of ChriJ!i11e'.t kind. PHYLI .IS CRIPE lNIusic Club, Jusenclra. Sometimes Jerious, Jomelimex Jmiling, but oliofzyvsfrieildbz. KATHERINE DAVIS Secretary Jusenclra, Opinion, Tri-S, Eng- lish Club, Spanish Club, Music Club, Glce Club, Debating Club, Social Science Club. Her wojxr ore ways of plerisantnesx. VIOLA DEMPSTER Group Vice-President, G. A. A., Com- mercial Club, National Honor Society. Shel: hound lo do something semolionfzl some day. ESTHER DIEHL Group Secretary, Student Council, Jusen- dra, English Club, Tri-S, Spanish Club, Vice-President Group. Soon ol! will he merfjv az: o mar- riage hell, 'wfwp 04-E3 ESsT6oqJ - cze 0 FRANCES DILLON Group Secretary, Group President, TrifS, Glee Club, Music Club, jusendru, Sailor Maids, Peggy and the Pirate. xlfriend so true, So helpful and sweet-tempered, too. DEAN DOBBINS Group Vice-President, Hi-Y, Juzendrzl, Spanish Club, Student Council. Quiet with tl pleasing way. MARGARET DOC KSTA DER G. A. A., Jusendra, Spanish Club, Com- mercial Club. llflarguerite, between her giggles and the outside attraetion, provides us with plenty offun. CHESTER DOERING Commercial Club, Jusendrzl. fl young man with a eonjortahle and satisfied air. C LAI R E DOOLI TTI ,E Group Prerident, Student Council, Jusen- dra, French Club. Cltzire's name is zz misfit. WILLIAM DRAKE Group President, Group Secretary, English Club, Hi-Y, Jusendrzl, lVIovie Crew, Truck. Bill draws onlv one eonelusion, and, yes, he almost always is right- ask Dorothy. DONALD DUFFY Group Treasurer, Group Secretary, Science and Murh Club, jusendru, Physics Labor- atory Prefect, Assistant Movie Operator, Stage Crew, Philuxizl. Don is a model lahoratorv prefect, always helping anyone in need. SYLVIA DUNLAP Vice-President Commercial Club, Sec- retary Social Science Club, Group President' blusic Club. of dtzinty little maid is she, So prim, so neat, so nice. Thirtv -three Thirtvfonr M'-z:.:f g'p of-E3 oq 'e. GJ 0 FRANCES ECKARD Group Treasurer, Charvice, National Honor Society, Tri-S, French Club, English Club, Social Science Club, -lusendra, Science and Math Club. The young lady who maker prettv clothes and wenri' them, too. RUSSEI. FHRESMAN Stage Crew. Rzusel will hfzek the .fehool to ltr lfzyt Jtnnd. DOROTHY EMORY Group Vice-President, Commercial Club. I have heard of the lezdv, and good w0rdJ followed the name. WILBUR EICHORN Jusendra, Bulletin Board Crew, Student Prefect, Captain iADDlSj21Cl'l,U Robe of lVood, 'KThe Bride bland, Football, Swimming Team. Iflfilhnr i5 C571f7'lll'J Benn Brnnlmel. CLARA FNDRES Group Treasurer, Group Vice-President, Science and Mzltb Club, Jusenclra, Student Council, English Club. Clam Endres, lighthearted and gay, fi lrub wonderful friend, they my. JANICE ERZINGER Vice-President Science and Math Club, Charvice, Student Council, Jusendra, French Club, English Club, Social Science Club, Music Club, Crest, LeMeunier, Son Fils, et l'Ane. We hope ffnniee remembers her dzztei and rnrtlees them as inlerarting of :he hw those in the mlendhr. HAROLD EVANS Group Treasurer, English Club, French Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Stage Crew, Captain Applejackf' The Bride Mziitl.,' Harold wafformerbf known as the Women'5 Home Companion, hut we mn not forget that he is ll dancing partner de luxe. FAY EYVING Com mercial Club. She if Hl'ZU1fYl'.Y .ro Jerions ond intent upon her work. wo.:f'Up ogg www: GJ ff PAULINF FIFE f7ust new, find welcome, too. DURWARD FITSCHHN I 71 framing zzrfisls, Art has lhus decreed: To make some good, but olhers lo exfeed. ALAN FOFRTFR Jusendrn, Group Basketball, Swimming Tezim. Step righl up and ml! me 'Dixie'. DOROTHY FOLDFN linglisb Club President, Group Treasurer, Cbzirvice, Student Council, jusendru, lfrencb Club, Debating Club, Not Quite Such :1 Goose , The Whole Town's Talking. Who mn make zz speeeh Zike Dorothy? Who erm take her place in our hearts? DIANE FOOTF Group President, Student Council, Jusen- clru, G. A. A. fl efever and imeresting bunfll of livefiness. THFLMA FOSTER Music .Club, jusendru, Booster Club, Commercial Club, Group Vice-President. Seeminglv so quiet and demure. B HATRI CF FRAC KMAN French Club, Social Science Club, English Club, jusendru, Music Club, Glee Club, Tri-S, Christmas Pzlgent. Another dark-eyed, serious young lzzzfv, -who is we!!-liked by eveaivone. HELEN FRAZFE Group Treasurer, Social Science Club. fl very small, oem inleresling, and Il veriv livelv girl. Tlzirfyjfve i l l J Thirty-six 'w:Cf p eq fXTC?'q E G.. .. SHIRLEY FREDERICK Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, Tri-S, jusendra, French Club, English Club, ,,Maiden Over the Wall. Shirley, Shirley, eler we part, Give, oh, give me hath my heart. RUTH FRITSCHE Group Secretary, Group Vice-President, Tri-S, jusendra, English Club, French Club. Wherz Ruth tells us anything, we know it'5 right. HOMER FRY Group Treasurer, Jusendrzx, Usher,Stutlent Prefect, Study Hall Prefect, Band, Group Basketball. He hm ability, a good disposition, and the hloom of health on hix eheelzi. ISAPHENE FRYE Group Vice-President, 'l'ri-S, Jusentlr English Club, French Club, Social Scienq- Club. Pe A gentle rreature in whoxefaee, Are mingled tendernefs and grate. EMMA FUHRMAN Vice-President Commercial Club, Treasurer Commercial Club, jusendra, Group Secretary S07f16'b0llV,J JECl't'ltl7lV to-he. PAUL FULFORD Group Secretary, Group Vice-Presitlent, Group Treasurer, Opinion, Spanish Club, English Club, Jusendra, Student Police, Class Basketball, Group Basketball. Very daxhing with 61 mile long line offriendf and admirers. MAX FULLER Girli rarft retist this hrmdyomefare. L ELA G AMBA CH National Honor Society, Orcheztrzl, All State High School Orchestra, French Club, English Club. Leltz ha: ez violin, As most of uf do know, And wherever Lela goei, Thejidrllelf ,ture to go. wo.,-f p CAE oQ 'i GJ - HELEN GAPEN vlusentlra, Commercial Club. IVF who know Hefen are gffzd lim! we do. Those who don'l,--- IVe iciylz fha! Ike-v did. GRACE GARLAND Group Secretary, Group Treasurer, jusen- dra, Social Science Club, French Club. fl very' helpful girl it Graee, For her, in the worfd, ix o very fine plzzfe. EARL GA RRARD Jusentlra. Far! it one of More double-barrefed, lwofirted he-men, and he wi!! make a nanzefor kinuef vel. EDWARD GEARHEAD Group Vice-President, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Student Prefect, Track, Group Basketball, Golf. ,Qmzlil-v, not quanfigv. GWENDOLYN GEORGE Llusennlra. .S'l1f'5 Uerjv jollv, and mn exlrac! pfeamrefrorn small inridenlr. DOROTHY GORI-IAM Group Treasurer, Crest, English Club, vluscndra. French Club, The Whole Town's Talking. lloroffzyi' is quie! and una,v,mn1ing out fo those who know her, size it zz renlfriend. ROBERT GRAHAM Aluscntlra, Student Prefect, Group Basket- ball, Group Football, Enter Dora, Exit Dad , Captain Applejackn, Peggy and the Pirate . The demon onto driver and Virirznhv pride and joy. Paul it quite zz mon of-'fgffairf ond if ll devel' boxer. JAMES GREENE Group President, English Club, Usher's Club, Student Prefect, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Track. Yin: if one of lhe ben athletes in llze .vrhool and he obo .vlzines among Ilze fair sex. Thirly-.seven Thirty-eight Osbcfwp aqui: cw 0 RUH GREENESS Group Vice-Presiclent, Commercial Club, Group Basketball Captain. Rah is eertainbf going to have a saeeesjull business eareer, judging from his past refords at P. H. S. HELEN GRIFFITH Group President, Group Vice-President, G. A. A., Tri-S, English Club, Social Science Club, Glee Club, Crest, Jusendra, Sailor Maids , Peggy and the Pirate , The Whole ToWn's Talking . No matter how murh Helen has done or how much she has to do, she always seems to have an unlimited supphv of enthusiasm. ILLABETH GRILL Orchestra, Music Club, Debating Club, Opinion, Jusendra, English Club, Social Science Club. A' happy lass with golden hair, who is ajine violin player. WALTER GRUNDY Group President, Group Treasurer, Group Secretary, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Science and Math Club. Walter will surely be a scientist in the nearfnlure. BERTHA HANDZO Group Secretary, Music Club, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Jusendra. Small of stature, large of heart, One whom we trust to do her part. HARRY HANSON Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, Group Secretary, Commercial Club, Ushcr's Club, Jusendra, Student Prefect, Band, Group Basketball Captain. Harry is our Drug Store Cowboy. His eoneoetiorls are superb. DOROTHY HARMS Group Secretary, G. A. A., Jusendra, Glen Club, Commercial Club, Another one of our G. fi. ff. athletes. ' CHARLES HEIDEVVALD Commercial Club. Honor lies in toil. otbcfwp oQ', 'i gd f- GARDNER HEIDRICK Group Presiden t, Group Secretary, English Club, French Club, Hi-Y, jusendra, Spanish Club, Secretary of the Senior Class, Student Prefect, Group Basketabll, Class Basket- ball, Usher, Social Science Club. The greatest rnfzn may ask zlfoolish question now and then. PEA RL H EINZ jusendra, G. A. A., Music Club, Student Council. ff nice gir! with rt pleasant way about her. EMILY H ERMAN Group President, Group Secretary, Student Council, G. A. A., Tri-S, 'Teggy and the Pirate . There's heazzty in her fate as well as in her wire. ROBERT HERSCHEI. Group Secretary, Student Council, English Club, Erench Club, useudra, Bofs Booster Club, Opinion, Student Prefect, 'vllhank You Doctor , Not Quite Such a Goose . Better he out ofthe world than out offzzshion. CARI. HESSING Commercial Club, Jusendra, Hi-Y, Student Council, jusendra, Track, Group Basketball. fl trustworthy friend. LUCILLE HESTER Secretary and Treasurer Debating Club, Orchestra, Group Treasurer, blusic Club, English Club, Spanish Club, jusendra, Renting -Iirnmy . A quiet, gentle gif! is she, Ilfhat ajine nurse she would he. ELEANOR HIATT Group Vice-President, Student Council, President Tri-S, Inter-Club Council, Music Club, French Club, English Club, tlusendra, Class Secretary, Dramatic Honor Society, G. A. A., Swimming Team, Warriings . Her discourse is zz happy resztft of logie with the logit Zeft out. LOUISE HIGBEE Secretary Tri-S, Group Vice-1 resident, Group Treasurer, Student Council, G. A.A ., jusendra, English Club, French Club, Fun Reviewu, Maiden Over the Walln. Louise is one of those few people who would do anythingfor anybody- wns there ever tt more desirable eomptimerit? D Thirty-nine Forty 'mDCf'f 'b9'o ESITCQTFOQQE-. ga O MARIE HIGGS Group Treasurer, Charvice, Jusendra, Social Science Club, G. A. A., French Club, English Club, La Surprise d' lsidoren. Our gentle mathematics shark, She in this world will make her mark. BETTIE HILL Social Science Club, Tri-S. Under her sweet, quiet face is a heart full offun. We are certainlv sorry that Detatur is getting the henea ft of herjollily. WILLIAM HOLLING Group Treasurer, Group Vice-President, Student Council, Jusendra, Advertising Manager Jusendra, Business Manager Jusen- dra, Bulletin Board Crew, Student Prefect. The deed I intend is greatg hut what it is, I lnaw not.', ALBERT HOPPIN Group President, Head of Bulletin Board Crew, Boys' Glee Club, Student Prefect, Lettermans' Club, Usher, Cheer Leader, Swimming Team, Group Basketball. Al is a swimmer, A7 diver toog Withoztt the women, What would he do? HELEN HUDSON Commercial Club, Jusendra, G. A. A. Her ways are ways of peace. HELEN HUBER Group President, Group Treasurer, Char- vice, Commercial Club, Music Club, Jusen- dru. Small and sweet, Afnd pleasant to meet. ROBERTS HUGHES Vice-President of Freshman Class, Group President, Group Vice-President, Jusendra, Student Prefect, Student Police, Class Basketball, Class Track, Group Basketball. Bob has so many girls that he has to number them. MARION HUNT jusendra, Charvice, Art Club, Fashion Show. Marion is one of thse quiet souls who does her work well and lets the rest of the world go hy. Wbjlp ' EST ,q'p G' n ETH ISL IRELAND These golden-haired, Jfniling yozmg lfzdier' l ARTHUR IRWIN He tha! inquires mneh leorm mzzfh. ELSA JANSSEN Spanish Club, Jusenrlra, Glee Club, Music Club. Unknown to mzmvv, -vel weflffihfd hy all who have heeome aeozminled with her. ALDREA JOHNSON Group Treasurer, Group Secretary, G, A. A., Science and Math Club, English Club, French Club, Jusenclra, Social Science Club, The Whole Town's Tall-iingn. ,1la'rea'J chief poxlime is Jmdying Vergif. MA RVIN JONES Group President, Jusemlra, Student Pre- fect, Group Basketball, Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Class Track, Varsity Basket- ball. Never le! your ,vtudies interfere with your edzzralioufl ELOUISE JONES Jusendra, Commercial Club. Ilfhere do some of lhefe girl: get lheir turlv hair? JEANNE JOIIRNAY G. A. A., Music Club, Glee Club, English Club, Manual Arts Club, Sailor Maids . llfhen we hear Upepp-v and wit1y , we know 7emme is hciug mentioned. ALICE JOY Group Secretary, Charvicc, Jusenilra, English Club, Tri-S, Warnings , The Whole Town's Talking . Who! a Ble55ing lo he a 7oy . Forty-one Forg'-1-wo ND.,-W AECHESTC6O Q 'NG.,., LOXVELL KANNAPEL Student Council, Science and Math Club Group Basketball, Group Baseball. l He'd set the world on fire some one woaldjztst strike a rnatchfor him. DOROTHY KELLENBACH Iusendra. Her hashfull ways helie her playful nature. MILDRED KELLEY Group Secretary, Student Council, Jusen- dra, English Club, Social Science Club. fl serious, kind-hearted girl who does her best for everyone. RUSSELL KIDD Group President, Group Vice-President, Track, Group Basketball. ulifords arefor wvmenAaftionsfor menf' KENNETH KIME Jusendra, Social Science Club, Group Basketball, Class Basketball. Never do today what you can put of until tomorrow. DOROTHY KIME Tri-S, lVIusic Club, Jusendra, Fashion Show, The Vllishing Vllellu. A rate little girl with a cate little giggle. XYARREN KINSEY Group President, Group Vice-President, Group Secretary, English Club, Glee Club, Bulletin Board Crew, Jusendra, Opinion, Student Prefect, Hi-Y, Treasurer Social Science Club, Student Council, Group Basketball, Class Basketball, Class Base- ball, Class Track, Warnings . Warren is one of those quiet boys who lets his actions speak louder than words, as his activity reford shows. RAYMOND KIPP Group Secretary, Commercial Club, Eng- lish5Club, Glee Club, Lettermans' Club, Jusendra, Promerito, Social Science Club, Class Track, Group Basketball, Group Horseshoes, Track, Cross Country Team. Ray is a good student and goodfel- lotvf-what more could one -wish? Obfwp ow aqui ca-4 0 ESTHFR KAMINSKY English Club, G. A. A., Social Science Club. Al Ueilv quie! young lady with the darker! of dork lzzzir. MARTHA LAING Group President, jusendra, Tri-S, English Club. One of the loveliesf, Jweefest, ond dearerl girls we have ever known. ROBERT LARSON Student Prefect, Group Basketball. One mnnot know everthing. ARVILLA LEFL1-IR G. A. A., Jusemlra, Commercial Club. If only more of us were like Arvillo. GEORGE LINDER Group President, Group Secretary, Group Vice-President, Student Prefect, Spanish Club, Jusendra, Ushers' Club, Class Track, Group Basketball, Student Council. lle wo: o mon, ,foke him-for all in all in oll. You Jlzoll no! look upon hir like again. RUTH LIED President Spanish Club, Group Secretary, Student Council, Charvice, Crest, Opinion, English Club, Jusendra, Le Munier, Son Fils, et l'Ane. A pleoxing eornbinalion of broinr, ambition, and oivoeizy. HAROLD LEVINSON Group Basketball, Swimming Team. I gazed ond gazed-but litlle llzouglzlf' VALERE LYNN Group Vice-President, Commercial Club. .Quiel Volere, Friendly and dear. Forly-llzree l Fort-yifour vsnfbp CW aqui can-4 0 GVVENDOLYN GOBLE Vice- Vice-President G. A. A., Group Secretary, Group Treasurer, Jusendra, Eng- lish Club, Student Council, Music Club, Commercial Club, The Laughing Cureh. Sweet and pleafant with winning wow, We wish her happinefi throughout her doyx. MARGARET, HAMMER Student Council, G. A. A., Science and Math Club, Spanish Club, jusendra. This world would he a prettv good place to live in U' everyone were like Margrzret. Shelf always in good humor. RICHARD KIPP Group President, Group Treasurer, Jusen- dra, Student Prefect, Class Basketball, Group Basketball. lllake way, a .verioux man appearxf MILDRED KOSTED Group Secretary, Jusendra, Commercial Club. l'Vhat would we do U we didn'l have .rome of rheie good-nafured girl: to help the ren of 145 out? NELSON KUNTZ Jusendra, Hi-Y, Stage Crew, Student Prefect, Group Basketball. Paw,gimme a nickel. I wanna he tough. LOUISE LA RSON Tri-S, Jusendra, English Club, Le Munier, Son Eils, et l'Ane. Red hair and iheeijf1tlne.v.v make a good comhinationg and Louise pox- .ve5.veJ them both. RAYMOND LANCELOTTI Group Vice-President, Spanish Club, Captain Group Basketball, Football. He waxex deiperate with imagination. MILLI CENT LAND ERS Group President, Jusendra, Tri-S. Orean: of pep all eazight up in one Jmall girl. QKDJDQQAECH EST5B Qf C:G..f- MARY LOUISE MEAD Group Secretary, Glee Club, blusic Club, Social Science Club, Commercial Club, -lusendra. N0 fiflfr, .va dark, and ,to joflv. MARY MARTIN Group President, Jusendra, Commercial Club. llfr mire it ever Jofl and fow. GERALD I N E MAUSHA RD Group Secretary, Student Council, Jusen- clra, Social Science Club, lflnglish Club, Commercial Club. :lx fiuflv, iI1!fl1.ff7'i0Il.Y, and cheerful at :7177l7l,V llfren. PAULINE MANTIN Group Vice-President, Jusendra, Social Sjience Club. Panlim' if rfztlzer quiet and tedalr, .bm .the makes the basl ffiffllll one rozrfd Imac. MILDRFD MARSHALL Opinion, Social Science Club, Science and Math, Debating Club, Booster's Club, Glee Club, bflusic Club, G. A. A., Tri-S, English Club, Fashion Revue, Captain Apple- jack . Anolher vofzmzinonx lfzfker, wilh an I fifh hear! of pure gold. MILDRFD M HEHAN Jusendra, English Club, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. She zzlwa-vt seems to be at efzte, and 'wi .thx gen' 111056 lfs and HE. MA RGA R HT MELVIN Science and Math Club Treasurer, Group Secretary, Student Council, G. A. A., lfrench Club, llusendra, Glee Club, Nluslc Club, l.e Voyage cle blonsieur Perrichonf' U -wr rmd .tome day fha! Mzzziqzzref hat drvefopm' ll new .tcimtifif llzeoqv mf will no! be mrprifed. MARJORIF MHNDFNHALL Charvice, Student Council, Editor of Pathfinder , jusendra, English Club, Social Science Club, French Club. STC,'L't'f at Il bird, Muzi' III ll bee, N0 Iran' Friemz' flnm Zllrzrjorze. Forrvf Forty-six ownfbp GCE gms: Ca-4 0 CARL MENELY Group Secretary, Hi-Y, Science and Math Club, Physics Laboratory prefect, Group Basketball. His texthooks know him better than most of his elassmates. EVERETT MERCER Group Secretary, Jusendra, Student Coun- cil, Hi-Y, Student Prefect, Social Science Club, Group Basketball, Football. A merry heart, the hst of company. LOUISE MERK Jusendra, Tri-S. Louise is never in a hurry, yet she aiways gets things done. How does she do it? ANABEL MILLER Group President, Tri-S, Jusentlra, English Club, Spanish Club, Social Science Club, Glee Club, Music Club, G. A. A., Maiden Over the Wall . Will: her dark eyes and dark hair, flnahei would make a dashing Span- ish senorita. BRUCE MILLER Group President, Group Secretary, Jusen- clra, lfrench Club, English Club, Dramatic Honor Society, Captain Applejackn. Exerrise? I peeiea' an applefor breakfast. CORABELLE MILLER Group Secretary Jusenclra, Social Science Club, English Club, Glee Club, Peggy and the Piraten. If we only had hair as soft, as dark, and as enrhv as Corahe!ie's.' HARRY MILLER Oar rural representative. KATHERINE MILLER vice, jusendra, French Club. She can say more in one mznute than anyone else in foe. l Group Secretary, Student Council, Char- esac!-wp OAS :E,SNTKoq s:, G4 D VIRGINIA Mu,1.NFR Group Vice-President G. A. A., Social Science Club, -ILlSEI1LlI'1l, Spanish Club. lVe !ihe'em serious and we lilce'en1 gay, B111 we lihe'em hes! when lheylce jus! her wfzy. JOHN MOLDHNHAUI-CR Blessed are those with zz sense of humor. FI.IZABF'l'H MONTAS G. A. A., Jusennlra, Spanish Club, Renting jimmyu. Tinker, milor, Sofdier, szzifor, llfha will lhe lucky one he? WAI.'I'FR MORRISON President oFSenior Class, Vice-President of Juaendra, Secretary of Spanish Club, Asst. Circulation Manager ofthe Crest, Circula- tion Manager of the Crest, Glee Club, Julcemlra, Spanish Club, Peggy and the Piraten, Pinter Dora Exit Dail , The Fatal Pill , Wllhe Bridesxnzlinln, Christmas pagfeant, Promeriro, Student Prefect, Class Basketball, Group Basketball, Usher. The worhi knows nothing nf ils grezzfesf man. MARION MUllI.l.l'lR English Club, Social Science Club, Jusendra. fl fell, slender, dark-eyed miss with Il smilefor everyone. JACK MOSRURG Group President, Group Treasurer, Group Basliietball. I never worry, so why h0fher? MARY MUR PHY Group Secretary, Group Vice-President, Tri-S, jusendra, The VVhole Town's Talking. Ullfhen Irish eyes are smiling- HELEN NAFFZIGFR Glee Club, Tri-S, Jusenmlra, Spanish Club, English Club. Hefen rnzqv he quie! and unch- Irzzsiue, hut she l1I07'0Il,2hIhV ergo-vs zz good tiene. Fury'-seven Forty-eight Orbcfwp 'BAE oQ', 'i G., n ROBIQRT LYONS Group President, Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, Group Secretary, jusendra, Hi-Y, Group Basketball, Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Somebody slole my book. FVELYN MCCONVAN Group Treasurer, Group Vice-President, English Club, Music Club. Evelyn possesses those auburn early loelcs wlzieh none of the res! of us seem to have. MARGUERITE MCDONALD Group President, Commercial Club, Social Science Club, jusendra. xi' smiling look and a ebeerful air. ROBERT MCMAHON Group Treasurer, jusendra, Boosters' Club, Social Science Club, Student Prefect, Opinion, Assistant Advertising Manager of Opinion, Jusendra Play. Oli, there's nolliing in lye like making louel H. R. MCNBFLY Stage Crew, Movie Crew, Science and Math Club, Physics Laboratory Prefect. I was never less alone than when with rnyseQ'. RETA PEARL MQOMBER Secretary Sophomore Class, Group Treasurere, Group President, Jusendra, French Club, Science and Math Club. flnotber girl dislinguislzed from the res! of as by ber inleresl in science. ' BERNADINH MAMMRN Music .Club, Jusendra, G. A. A., Com- mercial Club. As busy as llze day is long. DHLBERT MARSHALL Treasurer Freshman Class, Group Pres- ident, Treasurer Band, Hi-Y, Jusendra, linglish Club, Lettermens' Club, Ushers' Club, Music Club, Orchestra, Head Cheer- leader Student Prefect, Group Basketball, Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Class Track. Del is zz blonde, rind very fair, He's llze answer to A maia'en's prayer. wn.,9 'p 1CS.TFoQ 'i:.ew-1 CHARLES OFF Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, Treasurer jusendra, Spanish Club, English Club, Glee Club, Lettermens' Club, Student Prefect, Track, Cross-Country Team, Group Basketball. His heort is for the girls. MARJORI E OKAMOTO Group President, Student Council, Iusen- dra, Tri-S, Spanish Club, English Club. Al peach of it girl. LOUISE OIANDER Group Secretary, Group Vice-President, Tri-S, G. A. A., Music Club, Jusendra, English Club, Science and Math Club, French Club, Sailor Maidsu, Peggy and the Pirateu. When Louise had been gone for ll while, we found that we eoztldn't do without herg so she had to rome hack. FARNUM OSTER Vice-President Hi-Y, Iusendra, Movie Crew, Science Laboratory Prefect, Student Prefect. Nathan Hale founded the Hole twemoriul Churehf' BFRNICE PAITH Group President, Group Treasurer, Char- vice, Jusendra, Commercial Club, Booster Club, Social Science Club. Loved hy rnzzny, known hy all. CLIFFORD PA RTRIDGE Group President, Group Treasurer, Band, Orchestra, Music Club, Group Basketball. Clif is in his element when with his saxophone. GEORGE PHALEN Treasurer Senior Class, Vice-President Freshman Class, Treasurer English Club, President Science and Math, Vice-President Debating Club, Secretary Athletic Board of Control, School Banker, Promerito, Hi-Y, French Club, jusendra, National Honor Society, Crest, Opinion, Shorthand Team, Dramatic Honor Society, Student Council, French Club Play, Fur and VVarmer, The Youngestn, Philaxia. To look at Georges grades, one would think he did nothing hut studv. To the eontranv, he is one of the husiest boys around school. RALPH POTTKER Group President, Jusendra, Student Pre- fect, Football, Group Basketball. fi genial disposition hrings its own reward in rnony friends. Forty nine FMU Mn..-Q-'bp ogg oqyg, G., 0 HELEN NANCE Group President, Music Club, Student Council, English Club, Social Science Club, French Club, Jusenclra, The VVishing Wellf, We always havefun when Naneey's aiong. LESLIE NEAL Group Secretary, English Club, Jusendra, Glee Club, Science and Math Club, Dramatic Honor Society, Thank You, Doctor, Captain Applejackf' Student Prefect. All great men are dead or dying, I don'tfeet so we!! myseh. ARTHUR NELSON Group Vice-President. The man with the quiet and an- assuminy ways--hut sometimes these quiet fellows---! RUSSELL NELSON Group President, Student Prefect, Group Basketball, Football. Rus eanze to Peoria High in search of knowledge. lle's stiff searfhing. WILLIAM NICOL Group President, Group Treasurer, French Club, Hi-Y, Juscndra, Glee Club, Science and Math Club, Student Prefect, Group Basketball. This youngfetia is pretty murh fl stadeht, hut we don'thoid that against him. DOROTHY NORDMAN Spanish Club, G. A. A. A' welcome addition to any party. BRUCE NORMAN Group Treasurer, Jusendra, Lettermerfs Club, The Whole 'I'own's Talking, Swimming Team, Group Basketball, Group baseball. Brueefs thief pastime is swimming in whieh he has demonstrated his ahiiitjf. PAUL NYBERG Student Police, Group Basketball. Another hasy man of afoirs. osncfup QTEB ESTFoq i, ca-f 0 LOUIS RENCH Group Treasurer, Jusenclra. Be silent always when you doubt your sense. HAROLD REUTER Band, Science and Math Club, Class Track. hVhy shonid I worry about my iessonsvl have lhem in my books. THELMA REYNOLDS Group Vice-President, Tri-S, Jusendra, English Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Christmas Pageant. Thelma is never so busy as when she is having a good fime. EDWARD ROBY Frence Club, Lettermen's Club, -Iusendra, Golf Team, Group Baseball, Group track, Stage Crew. Ed is a boy wilh varied interestse- ear, Chicago, golf, studies, elf. EMMA ROESLEN Jusenclra, Commercial Club, Social Science Club. Golden hair, eyes of blue, Afjoibv girl, and sineere, too. ROBERT RUTHEREORD Group President, Group Vice-President, Group Secreetary, English Club, French Club, Crest, Social Science Club, 'IUSCI'lLll'2l, Group Basketball, Football. Handsome? Yes, but he answers not the voiee of fhe siren. WILLIAM RUTHERFORD Bili minds Bilfs business and never loafs. ALTHEA RYAN Group Treasurer, Commercial Club, Social Science Club. ' Aflfhea has lhal long, euriy hair whish so few of as seem to possess. l l F iffy one v F iffy-Iwo W-D..!W'4E5CH E'STGD q B...,o KATHRYN POWELL Group President, Group Vice-President, Jusemlra, English Club, Commercial Club. Seen hal seldom heard. GORDON POWERS Group Secretary, Secretary Student Coun- cil, Treasurer Junior Class, Vice-President Hi-Y, French Club, Iusendra, Opinion, Dramatic Honor Society, Prefect, Science and Math Club, Warnings We've alwayx admired his hlond eurls-and then it rained. VERNE POWLEY Jusendra, Group Basketball. Modexly is an exeellent virtue. MILDRED PRICE Group Vice-President, Dramatic Honor Society, Tri-S, Jusendra, Music Club, Glee Club, English Club, Sailor Maids, Peggy and the Pirate . The girl who has many taxks and who does eaeh one -well. - FRED PROPP Student Council, Bulletin Board Crew, English Club, French Club, jusendra, Group Basketball, Class Basketball. Fred? one of thore hoyf fha! ean alway: he relied on lo .vapphv lhat needed hook or pencil. GERTRUDE PULLIAM President Commercial Club, Secretary G. A. A., Group Secretary, Group Treasurer, Student Council, Jusendra, Spanish Club, Social Science Club, Tri-S, The Laughing Curen, Fur and Warmer , The Youngestn, Dramatic Honor Society. We wonder how many love gamer Geri played las! Jammer. Ask MayfShe Knowrl KIRKER QUINN Group Treasurer, Treasurer of French Club, Debating Club, Jusendra, National Honor Society, Sergeant of Arms, Science and Math Club, Dramatic Honor Society, The Whole Town's Talking. The elongaled hoy, wilh the heaulyul pink eheeles. RICHARD RAYMOND Group President, Group Vice-President, Glee Club, Matinee Dance Orchestra, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Student Police, Jusendra, Group Basketball, Peggy and the Pirate . Diek i5 the boy who has helped to make the malinee dancer a .meeess thix year. mD 'vp g EST oqc 3 GJ 0 VIVIAN SHERMAN Group President, Student Council, G. A. A., Tri-S, Debating Club, jusendra, Peggy and the Pirate . A rare eombinolion of good looks ond personoliiy. JOSEPHINE SHIVHLY Group Secretary, Jusendra, Commercial Club. ffoseplzine is quiet and serious, out she possesses o sunny disposition. MILDRED SH RIER Jusendra, Music Club, Commercial Club, Peggy and Pirate . Her one failing is that she reads llze Lilerury Digeslnjokes in history floss. ELEANOR SH RI EVER Group President, Commercial Club, ling- lish Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club. Sl1e'll never die of over-work-she doesn't believe in it. CLARENCE SHUPPY Group Secretary, Jusendra, Group Basket- ball, Class Baseball. His retiring manner is confro- dicfoij' lo his real nalure. MARILEH SIEGFRIED Group President, Group Secretary, ,I usen- dra, Commercial Club, Booster Club. lllisrhiqf is the rool of ull evil. HERMAN SIFIGLF Group Secretary, Iusendra, Student Pre- fect, Group Basketball. Very popular und versolile. Hero never seen withoul zz smile. CLARA EVELYN SILL Jusendra. So quiet, so serious, ond so true. F My-three l 4 Fgftyfour M.,-W'4Te5CH EXT6B Q -New LLOYD SAMUELSON Group Treasurer, jusendra. Lloyd is president-elect of the P. H. S. baebelor's club. ROY SAUER Spanish Club. He may eventualb' arrive al nzalur- ily but we doubl it. HAROLD SCHAFER Group President, Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, Student Council, Vice- Presient Music Club, Social Science Club, Glee Club, Jusendra, Group Basketball, Peggy and Pirateu, Sailor Maid , Christ- mas Pageant. Carusab' successor. WILLIAM SCHAIFER Orchestra, Combined High School Band, Student Council. Bill's ehiey' hobby is playing the violin. We wonder if he is ron- sidering ilfor his life work. CHARLINE SCHERFF Group President, Group Vice-President, Art, Club, Jusendra, Tri-S, G. A. A., English Club. Always busy, always smiling, and always ready for a good lime. GEORGE SCRIPPS Group Officer, Athletic Manager, English Club, French Club, jusendra, Group Basket- ball, Promerito, Philaxia. One of llze sehool's luminosities, chiefly due lo his managerial ability. ABRAM SCHAFFER Group Secretary, Vice-President English Club, Music Club, Jusendra, Science and Math, French Club, Glee Club, Asst. School Banker, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Swimming, Group Basketball, Class Basketball, Surpries d'Isid0re,', Cap- tain Applejackn. An all around sporl who isforever studying. RUTH SEHM ER Student Council, English Club, Jusendra, Tri-S. Rath is always so nicebf dressed llzat she reminds us of a Christmas doll. osndfwp DCE oQ w: ae 0 EDWARDINE SPERLING Jusendra, Music Club, Tri-S, French Club, English Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic Honor Society, Renting jimmy. Silenee ir golden. llaw poor .the mutt he! LAURA STEARNS Group Treasurer, Social Science Club, English Club, French Club. S he may he quiet imlezzd of gay, 71151 wait, .vhe'll show 115 all .tome day. DOROTHY STEWART Commercial Club, -lusendra, Group lres- ident. D .il genial soul who puts evenvone oholzl her info good humor. ROBERT STRI IBHAR Student Council, Glee Club, jusennlra, English Club, Stage, Crew, Student Prefect. lle hor heeome famous hy his debofer in clots with hi: teorhert. BENJAMIN TAYLOR President Freshmen Class, President Sophomore Class, Group President, Vice- President French Club, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Science and Math Club, lusendra, Student Council, Football, Track, Tennis, Group Basketball. Ben it one of lhe mos! mlented and loyal boys in school. GRACE TAGGART Group Secretary, Music Club, Tri-S, Jusendra, English Club, Social Science Club, Debating Club, Spanish Club. The girl who Miele: lo her fork until it is done. CLYDE THORNBURG Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, Student Prefect, Group Baseball, Group Basketball. Clyde har the cheerful grin in P. H. S. He seems to like malh exceedingly. RUTH THURMAN llusendra, Commercial Club. Red, hu! Jlill true hlzie. i Fwy-five DI i 1 Fdqy-six wacf'g'p OTE oq 's, cf.-4 0 HELEN SIPP Group Treasurer, Spanish Club, Iusendra, Social Science Club. Il'.r Helen'.v kind fha! makes the world go round. HARRIETT SLENKER Charvice, Student Council, Group Treasurer, Opinion, Tri-S, G. A. A., Science and Math Club, Iusendra, English Club, Booster Club, Social Science Club, French Club. To hear her laugh you'd never dream she was so learned. MARION SMITH A newcomer and a weleome one. MARILOUISE SLOAN English Club, French Club, Social Science Club, Iusendra, Tri-S. Shel' gay, petite, andfriendbf. RAY SMIZER fllwayx up to mischief, Ray ix .veldom :een in a .ftudioux altilude. HELEN SOLOMON Student Council, English Club, Music Club, Jusendra. Helen, where art thou? I hear thy voiee fax uxualj. VIRGINIA SOLOMON English Club, Jusendra, French Club, Social Science Club, Glee Club, Student Council, Tri-S, Music Club, The Wishing Well . A pelile young lady, famous for her steadfastness and humor. LEONARD SORRELL Group President, Group Secretary, Group Treasurer, Jusendra, Student Council. Len is a seienee shark. If his 'record al P. H. S. ix any indiealion, he .should have a Jueeenful husiness career. -ss.,-er AEGIiiEXT5E'Q'w..aJo ESTHER UNSICKER Jusendra, Commercial Club, Fashion Show. She always seems so seriaus tha! we wander H she ever smiles. LUIS VANCE Jusendra, Movie Operator, President Science and Math Club, Stage Crew, Laboratory Prefect. He is not dead hal rnerebf sleepelh. HELEN VANDEVEER Editor Crest, Assistant Editor Crest, Treasurer Spanish Club, Group Vice-Pres- ident, Group Treasurer, Charvice, National Honor Society, Opinion, English Club, Social Science Club, Jusendra, Debating Club, Thank You, Doctor, The VVhole Town's Talking , Editor Pathfinder, Employment Bureau, Study Hall Prefect. Smile and the world smiles with you, Weep- andyozfre no! relafed lo Helen. MILDRE D WACA Group Secretary, Student Council, Tri-S, Jusendra, Science and Math Club, English Club, French Club. Mildred is one of the jolliesl and mos! cheerful girls tha! ever was. WALTER WAGGONER Treasurer Hi-Y, Jusendra, Student Pre- fect, Band, Circulation Manager Opinion. His voire was jirsl heard in Ihe studio, laler on lhe P. H. S. Stage. HARRY WAHL Group President, Booster Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Stage Crew, Student Prefect, Group Basketball, Class Basketball, Christmas Pageant. .4in'l it grand to he denzorratie? ZOE WALKER President G. A. A., Vice-President G. A- A., Vice-President Spanish Club, Group President, Charvice Jusendra, Social Science Club, Commercial Club, Polly WVants a Crackerf, Soper's riaal in shooting baskets. ELEANOR WALLACE Group President, Group Treasurer, Crest, Jusendra, Tri-S, Why so quiet, Eleanor? We'd like to hear you speak. l Fwy-seven Fifty-eight wnCf'Up ogg oqwi G.-4 0 SARA UNGER Group President, Group Treasurer, Student Council, G. A. A., 'liri-S, lusendra, English Club, Social Science Club. floppy-go-lueky, fair and freeg Nothing there is that worries me. ALLEN ULRICH Group Secretary, Hi-Y, jusendra, Math Club, Student Prefect, Group Basketball, Class Basketball, Football. Sinee his arrival here, Allen has been a loyal yet unassuming student at P. H. S. WILLIAM TRUES DALE Student Council, President Jusendra, Business Manager Crest, Assistant Business Manager Crest, Student Prefect, Promerito, Group Basketball, Dramatic Honor Society, The Vanishing Princess , XVarnings , Captain Applebiackn, The VVhole townls 'l'alkingl', Philaxia. Bill's been oozing up eoer since his first play. KATHRYN TRUDGEN Group Vice-President. finotherjovial, genifzl,jo'pf14lgirl. WALLACE TRIEBLE Group Secretary. Wfzllv is so persezfering and steady that he oeeonzplishes wonders in a short time. HENRY TRIEBLE President Junior Class, Group President, Group Vice-President, Promerito, English Club, Jusendra, Student Council, Student Police, Football, Track, Class Basketball, Group Basketball, Philaxia. .4 loyal Booster of the school. His popularity is due to his IIailfel- low-well met manner. 'VICTOR TREWYN Group Vice-President, Jusendra, Student Council, Student Police, Group Basketball. He who loves a woman gains a liberal education. MARGARET TORTAT Tri-S, G. A. A., Music Club, Jusendra, Spanish Club, English Club, Glee Club. LQ'e is no longer we hurry. 0wD.f 'p cms: G4 +- l MILDRED XVOLFENBARGER l Class Secretary, Group Secretary, Student Council, French Club, Tri-S, English Club, Social Science Club, Music Club, jusemlru. The wisesl of the willy. ELMA YODER Jusendra, French Club. fls silent and serene as the Sphinx. ROBERT ZERWEKH Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, Glee Club, Commercial Club, JLISCFIKTFEI, Group Basketball. Silence and learning go hand in hand. HELEN ZIMMERMAN Secretary G. A. A., Group President, Student Council. Polly W'ants al Cracker. lLIardell's her weakness, now. Eh, Zimmie? FLORENCE CUTTER Iusemlru, Tri-S, Spanish Club, G. A. A. Florenee has many friends--the proof of IT',. THOMAS DUTY His quiet appearance helies his plojful nature. GRACE GARLAND Group Secretary, Group Treasurer, Jusen- dra, Social Science Club, French Club. A very helpfulgirl is Groee, For her, in the world, is o vervfne plnee. RUTH GERRING Group Treasurer. Ruth, the skilful with o needle, is gay and livelv in every zqfoir in whieh she portieipotes. l FH!-v-nine S ixty -ssc,-W A613CHE'ST6R'qrN,sto JOHN VVALLIS English Club, Spanish Club, ,Iusendra Science and Math Club, Student Prefectl j'ohn's neverfailing good humor is his thief asset. EFFIEBELLE WOLLAND Group Vice-President, Spanish Club Jusendra, Social Science Club. , A quiet little lady sometimes, hut full of pep lots of times. MARY WEBER Editor Opinion, Assistant Editor Opinion, Opinion Reporter, Group President, Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, Student Council, Glee Club, jusendra, Secretary- Treasurer Quill and Scroll. To speak ry' Mary, this is enoughg As Opinion Ed, she sure knows her stuj. CGo slow, Marylj WILLIAM WEISE A follower of the maxim that silenee is golden. ROSALIE WHITE Group Secretary, Student Council, Music Club, Jusendra, Spanish Club, Science and Math Club, Not Quite Such a Goose Renting Jimmy . Rosalie eertainbf is fl very neres- sary part ofthe Spanish Club. We would he lost without her. Ask her about her South Ameriean Shiek. BERNICE WITTSTROM Commercial Club, Jusendra, Group Treasurer. Berniee's smile is a rare treat. GWENDOLYN WILLIAMSON Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer, G. A. A., Tri-S, Jusendra, Music Club, English Club, French Club, The Whole Townls Talking. Active in everything, that's our Gwen. MIGNONETTE WOLF Group President, Charvice, Music Club, Glee Club, Jusendra, English Club, French Club, The Whole Town's Talking , Peggy and the Piraten. W e are sure that she will he a great actress some day. D:f'Np CAE oqai ew 0 BARBARA ALLEN Group Treasurer, Tri-S, Social Science Club, Jusendra. Sheff prelty to walk with, She'5 witly to talk -zvilhg and prelty too, to think on. KATHRYN BELDEN Group Treasurer, G. A. A. Tri-S, Glee Club, Music Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, English Club, Maiden Over the Wall. Kathryn is rather quiel hut her opinions are wel! worlh hearing. BRUCE CLARK Group Treasurer, Group Secretary, Usher's Club, Band, Orchestra, Group Basketball Captain. A nzalinee danee would not he a Jueeerr without Bruee at the drumx. EDWARD DAVIS Group Vice-President, Group Secretary, Group Treasurer, Lettermen's Club, Class Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Tennis. A :hieh wilh an ever ready line of ronverralion. CHARLOTTE JACOBSON Group President, Group Secretary, Dra- matic Honor Society, Jusendra. Tri-S, Maiden Over the YVaIl, Robe of VVoonl,,' Captain Appeljackf' S-wee! perronolily, ful! of rasmlily -here come: Chuckie! ROBERT KIPP President Quil and Scroll, Promerito, Philaxia, Jusendra, Student Prefect, Crest- Opinion, Class Basketball, Group Basket, ball, Varsity Track, Varsity Football. A good sporl, who wrilef fports. PILLIP MOELLER Group President, Group Vice-Presirlent, Spanish Club, Class Basketball, Group Basketball. Now, honeslbf, did you ever .ree Phillip realb' enthusiaslie? ELSI E LOUISE REED Group Secretary, Group Treasurer, Jus- endra, Tri-S, G. A. A., Science and Math Club, Commercial Club, Social Science Club, English Club, The Fatal Pill. A Joft Jweel voice and a winning way. We fave her the more fha! we have her hack again. Renny doex, foo, doe.fn'l he Efrie? Sixty-one l Sixty-two mayb? aqui cw D WALTER EDWIN M. BELL Glee Club, Iusendra, Social Science Club, Science and Math Club, Opinion, Com- mercial Club, Hi-Y. Here is our hudding poet- Retluw , RUTH BROWN Social Science Club, Commercial Club, G. A. A., Tri-S, Booster Club. A little of this und a little of thot, and u little of-fun ull round. MARGOT KALLISTER English Club. Her eurlv hlond hair if one of her many uttrihutex. MILDRED VVAKEFIELD jusentlra, Commercial Club. For one of lhoxe uquietl' people Mildred has eerluinbf mused a lot of eomnzotion! MERLIN SMITH Group Basketball. Merlin is one of thoxe quiet hoy5 who oeeompli5h mueh without any one hearing about it. SQUIBBS STEVENS Group Vice-President, Group Treasurer Booster Club, Student Perfect, Cheer Leader ball, Jusendra. Squihhs is ez rather Jleepy looking shop, hut look: ure deceiving! l l Tri-S, Music Club, Jusendra, French Club, Group Officer, Student Police, Usher, Music Club, Group Horseshoe, Group Base- Q m2:n:7'm'Q 045 fST63oq i GJ - 5, 4 JDUUNII IQQ 3 Szfvp'-Ihr QfNmD,..,.wQQAaf5f:fa1efxTK0Q+S,GJnf-Pg? Sixlyzlour Macy-t poCEfYH1ESTFoq i.3-4-1 THF ,TUNIOR CLASS MA RIoN HooA'I'Ia . Prcyidenl HEl,EN PRICE . Vita-Prcsidml Ii.-XTHRYN XYACENER . Sc'f7'6l!l7lY JULIA CLA RK . . . Trcafurer Miss Covifock AND MR. CAN'rx' Sponmrx HF Junior Class has proved its worth this year by giving one of the most successful proms the school has ever had. There were many who thought the Prom would be a 'ltlopn this year as the Haresfoot Club was on the same night and all the track men were barred because of a meet the following day. Neverthe- less, the Prom went over big owing to the untiring eH'orts of Miss Buswell and the committees headed by Shirley lfoliott, Joe Prenger, Vivian Pehl and Bob Morgan. Miss Buswell got some original ideas for decorateion while in Chicago and carried them out beautifully in the jr. colors of blue and gold. Every year the sport enthusiastes think the teams are the best they have ever been and are sure that when the seniors leave, the school will lose its reputation. But we juniors feel confident that we can carry on the high standard P. H. S. has always set, not only in an educational and social way but in athletics. To prove our statement take a look at the juniors who have won letters for their athletic ability. The athletic Manager is ajunior, Bill VVelch. Marion Hogate is president of the l.etterman's Club, which has more than a dozen Junior members. Sixtyfve wD,.,fW AE5CHEXT5k Q 'QG.,a Dean Mddpcg Hao r ggi , -- if A ' I ff X f G 'E if , 6 f' 3 .Q ' NT Q 'L ' if Q. R A ,uf ki-0 w 4 ' :. it-V '+ ' . f ' A .1-, 8- vm Amkk i 3 1 U9 fwo of Us ly9S xl!-oi v- 'L W Q , ek 2315 W , 5 1 S W 4. if 3 A, f W ., yi 6 i ni, 3? 'gi ia f x S iii! s Y ffl Q , X .ar , f fr, Mi,-w Nvs- Proxy N, K X H eh rx Sc? ul-Qvvd 'MC ww' My Sixty-:ix I bvncim af the -l5:ay5 Pyop 0Kb:f'bQ ogy? af G F45 1 Vw Q JIIWMXQIIR IIE U . ff TW' WWE I M J' .Nzxfj fu. Omafbp ogg iEXTC63AoQ', 'i cz.-4 Q Sixfdv-eight Oxbfbp oqai a-4 0 THF SQPHOMORF CI..-XSS lDONAI.lJ lX'lORUAN . . IJ7'L'.fiffL'7lf Roixmu' CQAMBLE . Vim'-Prwidwzl l iDNVARD BoYN'i'oN . Svfmmfy C H A RL E s M U R RA Y Trm.vu1w Hlf class of '31 came to P. H. S. in a mass of S21 QZSO boys and 271 girlsj. As freshmen we amused the upperclassmen with our wide-eyed innocence and obvious greeness. Now we are full fledged Sophomores and still going strong. We were advised to wait unitl late in the year to organize our classg so in April, we held our first meeting and elected the above splendid officers. The meeting was a great success. We pride ourselves on the big turnout we had. Every Soph- omore was interested and showed his enthusiasim by attedning the meeting. Vle have every opportunity for a brilliant future as a very active Junior and Senior Class. VVe have selected two of the most capable sponsers in school: Miss Ottenheimer and Mr. Sammis. Vive should undoubtedly accomplish worlds with two such popular and efficient advisors to guide us thru our coming years. Although unorganized, we have been comparitively active during this year. Some cf the more bookish ones have been active in the various clubs, while the boys have gained a praisworthy in the field of athletics. We have all tried to do our share in keeping up the school spirit and hope to continue to do so in the coming years. .Yixty-nine .zu Beilllcy H Heinzfg o 7 - X I favnra gQ,,fRomD.,,,wpQAe13CF11iSTF0mNG,f'fxQ3 llf Ill? IIESSIIHIINIIAN I 1 E 1 e .BDJMQOAECH ESTF'Qf'kG.J Q fm, S Vevenly-two 'Nb:f 'p ogg owne G-4 0 FRHSHMAN CLASS SCHOOL without Freshmengwhat would it be like? Lively, fresh, original, they, as much as any part of our school, reiiect our spirit. As they stand at the end of their first year in high school, what is their purpose for the coming year? Let's listen in on one of their conversations. Hi, jack. Hi, Bill. Say vou know I was readin an old annual of my sister's and found out . 3 1 7 Y that they had organized when they were only first semester Freshmen. Do you suppose we could get busy and organize in time for the Crest? l'm afraid not, Bill. It has to go to the printers very soon now, and it will take some time to see Mr. Brewer about our advisor and everything. But let's you and l go to the Class Editor of the Crest and have her tell the old world that we're a live bunch if we aren't organized. What say? UO. K. with me. But there's basketball practice first. See you later. So in every line the class of 1932 has proved its worth. Their names are to be found on the athletic teams, the honor roll, and they are active in the organi- zations open to them. ln the inter-class games they were no mean foes. Then all honor to the freshmen, the class of 1932. Seventy-lhrce wa.-.,-ffbp ogg wma af 0 Wlwzve is Auf 'v RH-5 Fra 5 as ef-Ba 72-Buy 5' - , 1 .Wvenryjour Miss G.i7es End GPG br, vSaef'bp ESXTFOQME CM - EE' 3 1 ' W WS Wi: . X x Xkfj Vx X' r if w ,f A UIHIWIIHIHII . Nriwzlx'-fl 1' wD.,,,fW0AEf?1HEST6koQffXW Q u Sevenzy-six , 0-sc,-fW A5f5CIiE'ST6S'qfN:a.o OLD OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER NORMAN BOLLES President MAY BLOMEYER MAY BLOMEYER . . Vive-President . GORDEN POWERS Secretary GORDON POWERS IRMA BROOMAN . Treasurer . IRMA BRODMAN NEW OFFICERS ROBERT MORGAN ....... President HELEN PRICE . Vice-President HE Student Council, this year has been exceptionally lucky in the tireless co-operation of our new principal, Mr. Brewer, and the endless resourcefull- ness of the faculty advisor, Mr. Damon. The student body has been greatly in- terested in the Council this year and is coming to realize that in it, there is a great chance for school advancement. The Council was very sorry that, for the best of his future plans, Norman Bolles, president, had to resign his office at the end of the first semester. However, is an ill wind that blows no one any good. By the Constitution, May Blomeyer succeeded in the executive position and she has certainly shown that Peoria High School could make many worse mistakes than electing girl as head ofthe Student Body, especially if the choice fell on one so capable as May. All in all, the Council has made a more important place for itself this year, and we confidently expect it to keep this position during the next year under the guidance of Robert Morgan and Helen Price. Seventy-.reveu -m:,.,frr0g5C'HEXTC53T Q'EaJn I ChafV1C6 MARY CHESSMAN . . P7'6.5'iffF77l' ADA lNlAE ,ALBRICIHT , Viff-Pfwirzlfzzf MAJORIE TVTENDENHALL . Secrclmlv FILEEN BERGQUIST Trmmrzw HARVICF has been in existence at Peoria High School for six years. lt is the girls' honorary society of the school, characterized by ideals of service, character, loyalty, and friendliness. The girls are chosen by a board from names submitted by members of the faculty and, therefore, besides wishing to give their best to school activities, attempt to maintain a high scholastic standing. Charvice took charge of the Football Banquet which was held at the Pere Marquette. Fach hour a girl assists Miss Fisher in the library. The Lost and Found is also in their charge. The able and loyal sponsors of Charvice are Miss Boynton, Miss Ottenheimer, Miss Hayes, Miss Vllilson, Miss Coppock and Miss Sankey. The Senior girls who belong to Charive are: Ada Mae Albright, Mary Chess- man, Pauline Chown, Frances Fckard, Janice Frzinger, Marjorie lVIendenhall, Berenice Paith, Fileen Bergquist, Lucy Lee Brown, Jane Coleman, Harriet Slenker, Helen Vandeveer, Zoe VValker, Lucille Bahr, Irma Brodman, Dorothy Folden, Marie Higgs, Helen Huber, Marian Hunt, Alice Joy, Ruth Lied, Mildred Meehan, Katherine Miller and Mignonette VVolf. The Junior Members are: Caroline Paker, Julia Clark, Dorothy McSkimin, Doris Rockefeller, Flizabeth Salmons and Elizabeth Otto. The Sophomores are: Iean Coomber, Hazel Davenport and Catherine Mc- Clelland. Seventy-eighl oss.,.fW AECH EXTC? Q E.w Promerito ROMFRITO is a society composed of those Junior and Senior boys who have served Peoria High School by entering into its activities, furthering its interests, and carrying out its ideals. This club was formed to take the place of Philaxia, the former honor society for boys in the school. Promerito is a Latin expression meaning In return for meritn. This is indeed a suitable name for such an organization, for in this club are to be found the boys who have pledged themselves to serve and support their school and have carried out this pledge in all of their many activities. The members of this honor society are chosen by a council consisting of one teacher from every department in the school. The membership of the club is limited, so a great honor is conferred on those elected. Because the club has been so newly organized, it has not been able to take any particularly prominent part in school activities itselfg yet the individual members have accomplished much, and form an outstanding example of service and loyalty to Peoria High School. Seuenfy-nine aD..,fW'AE5CHfSTC? Q eEa.,-1 The Manual Arts Club RAY DRUMMOND . . Presidem' lJICK HOWI.ET'F . Vita-Presidml BOB LAUDERDALE . . Secretary FREDERICK SIMPSON ..... Treafurer MR. GAMBACH, MR. BARLOGA, MR. XVHITBY, MR. YYESTHOFF .... Frzcufty Advirorx HIS Club is quite new, having organized this year. Its purpose is to sponser activities of interest to students of the Manual Arts Department. 0. During the year the Department was entertained by the following programs. A lecture by Mr. Elwood B. Cole, aviator, on How to become a Licensed Pilot. Another interesting talk was given by the architect, L. Eugene Robinson, on 'lAn Ideal House . A war film presented by Mr. Post of the Rex Studio was also appreciated. The club extends its thanks to these busy and public spirited men. THF ART GUILD I-llil Art Guild is an organization of students from the Art department inter- ested in beautifing their surroundings, especially the school and the Art room. It has sponsored one very successful function and plans are under way for another. Besides these social events, the Guild designs and paints pillow tops, lamp shades, wall hingings, screens, place cards, and tallies for use at home and to sell. There are no officers. A committee is selected for each social event. Miss Mohoney is the Faculty advisor. E i ghty Wbcfbp oq . av 0 'NA The Social Science Club ADA MAR ALBRIGHT . Presidrn! YVA1.'rER THoMPsoN . Vice-Prexidml SYLVIA IJUNLAP . . Serrelary YYARREN KINSEY Treasurer HE Social Science Club has been organized in order to develop a better appreciation of the Social Studies, to offer greater opportunities for fuller dis- cussion of National problems, and to promote an active and intelligent citi- zenship. The meetings this year have been more regularly attended by the members' nobody being drafted for the membership. The Club again decided to have its own magazine to give chances to the students with literary inclinations, and have had many good issues containing interesting articles about our city, state, and country. The PathHnder has been a success through the loyal support ofthe members and the efficient direction of its staff. A new constitution was adopted by the club this year. The program committee had some very good programs to develop the group spirit among the members. A party was the big social event ofthe year. The club is sponsored by Mr. Heghin, and the Social Science Department teachers, who loyally supported all activities ofthe club. VVe are sure the club has served its purpose and will grow bigger and better every year. Eiglzly-one 'mDc.f'wp ogg omg G.. .. The French Club MARY CHESSMAN . . Prefidt-nz BENJAMIN TAYLoR . Vice-Prwirlmt PAULINE CHowN . . SUl'7'f'l!l7LV KIRKER KQUINN , T1'vzz.rzr1 er HE French cluh has Finished another successful year. This is a cluh open to all third-year French students and all second year students having an average of A or B. The purpose is to increase the interest and show that things can really he accomplished in French. This year contained a varied program. There was an illustrated talk hy Miss Sankey on her trip in lfrance. Besides French songs and games at one time a caharet scene was held where pictures of the food ordered were served. For this the students had to brush up their vocabularies as the menu was Written in French and the waitresses supposedly did Not speak English. Another meeting was a treasureihunt which was douhly difhcult owing to the fact that the clues were all in lfrench. Unlike most years a play was given, only for the clulm members. hluch of this year's success is due to the faithful sponsors, Miss Bunch and Miss Buswell. Eiglzly-Iwo vwnffbv oq i. av 0 Spanish Club RUTH LEID . Prvsideni Zola XYALKE R . Vice-Pre.ti1I'en! XVA LTER lVloRR1soN . -hlt'C'I'f'l!lfYY I--I E LE N VA ND EV EE R . Trmmrer Miss CLAUSEN . . . ffffuisor HF Spanish Club, although a small organization, endeavors to give students of Spanish an idea of the language and of the customs of Spain, which they would not receive in class. Membership is open to all interested Spanish students. l interesting and varied programs have been presented. Spanish songs have been Under our capable program committee chairman, Rosalie XVhite, severa sung and games played. An original cross-word puzzle proved to be a brain teaser for some of our best students. Our January meeting was in the form of a party. For entertainment the students made illustrated Spanish biographies of each other. W'hen each person received his booklet, he found his past, present, and future plainly shown for better or for worse. The party ended with the usual good things to eat. Next year we hope for a bigger, better, and more successful Spanish Club. Eiglzfv-tlzref osnfwp ogg ami Q-4 0 Science and Math Club LUIS VANCE . . . P7'6.ff!ff71f JANICE ERZINGER . Iffff'-p7'6'5fIl7L'77l AIJA MAE AALBRICHT . Sfcrflafy MARGARET MELVIN . . 7i7 6'6Z.l'Il7'F7' KIRKER QUINN . . . Swlgfzzfzl-zz!-ffrzzzf HF Science and Math Club of Peoria High School, under the efiicient leader- ship of its faculty sponsors, Mr. Epstein, Mr. Sammis, Miss Kinhofer, Mr. Sommers, Mr. Parkhill and Miss Misner, has completed another successful year. Meetings are held every two weeks for a discussion or presentation of a paper. The purpose of the club is to create interest in scientific studies among the students. on a scientific subject. An interesting feature of the meetings is the lively discussion following the paper, participated in by many of the students. In order to stimulate interest in the club and its activities, a prize was offered for the best meeting held during the second semester. This of course caused more careful preparation on the part of those presenting the meetings, and improved the caliber of the meeting presented. Active membership in the club is something of an honor, since it involves receiving and A or B in science, and A or B in one other subject. Associate member- ships, however, are open to all interested, these have all the privileges of the club except the right to vote or hold oflice. The meetings have been very well attended, and many topics of interest discussed. Eightyjour w.mc7 i'p 04:5 equi wi 0 Debating Club Roisaicr GAMBLE . . Pfwizicfzi CJEORGE PHALEN . Vice-Prc.vi1z'vn! I, ucr 1. L E H E s'rE R ..... Sew'clrz1y- Trcz1.vm'er Miss CUTRIGHT, Miss MAXL'lELD . . . Advisor.: NDIHIR the careful guidance of Miss Cutright and bliss Maxfield, faculty advisors, the Debating Club has made rapid advancement. The Club was newly organized in September, 1928. Dues of twenty-five cents were paid by the members, and the meetings were held twice a month. Interesting programs and debates were presented at the meetings. One which aroused a great deal of comment and caused a maximum of amusement was a debate presented by Mr. Epstein and Mr. Damon on the subject of Prize lfightingn. Through the untireing efforts of the faculty advisors, afiirmative and negative teams were picked for and entered in the Big Twelve Debating Contest. The affirmative Team consists of Lucille Bahr, Grace Darl Siepert, and Robert Gamble. The Negative Team consists of Kirker Quinn, Lucille Hester, and Marion Kuz. Eiglzlyfve nD.,!W AECTD1ESI'TF 'qfxaaofmx Dramatic Honor Society i HREE years ago the Jusendra club organized the Dramatic Honor Society. The purpose of this society is to inspire the actors to do their best work. Faculty members serve as judges and choose the best actors according to their interpretation Of character parts, their enunciation, quality of voice, impressions made on the audience. The members who carried over to this year are: CHARLOTTE JACOBSON LESLIE NEAL ROBERT STRUBHAR WILLIAM GRAY ELEANOR HIATT BRUCE MILLER The Ones elected this year are: Eighly-six VIVIAN PEHL GEORGE PHALEN GERTRUDE PULLIAM HELEN PRICE DOROTHY Dow MILDRED PRICE BOB BLANK GORDON POWERS EDWIN BEST HAROLD EVANS VALERIE MICHAEL EDWARDINE SPERLING WILLIAM TRUESDALE KERKER QUINN MARY CHESSMAN and general Own.-.9 'poAE'Gf'lfSTC57'TToQ E G4 0 The Stage Crew HIS year's crew, though small, was efiicient, turning out such master-pieces as sets for The Youngest , Peggy and the Pirate , and The VVhole Town's Talking . They functioned like seasoned veterans on the Vaudeville Show and the G. A. A. Frolic. Much of the credit for these successes must go to Mr. Epstein, the faculty advisor of this organization. He and his able assistants often stayed until the wee sma' hours of the morning, planning and executing various difficult featsf Some idea of the dispatch with which the Stage Crew worked may be gleaned from the way they took care of the accident between the acts of the Operetta. A huge borderlight, weighing many pounds, crashed to the floor. The Stage Crew repaired it before the cast was ready to come on the stage and none of the audience knew that anything was amiss. Don Duffy, student manager and electrician, deserves Commendation for the lighting effects he has achieved and the excellent work done by the crew under his management. This is Donls last year, and his loss will be felt by those organi- zations using the stage. Luis Vance, ropeman, is the uplifting influence. He uplifts the main curtain, the teasers, drapes, etc. This is also the last year that Luis will be here. H. R. McNeely was very much in demand as a scenery operator between the acts. Russell Ehresman, besides keeping the members of the Crew in good humor and amused, did his share of the work. ' Walter Tobias is the only member who will be back next year. Eighty-Jeverz '5Def wp time Q2-4 0 Hi-Y Club of P. H. S. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER VVILLIAM TRUESDALE President SAM ToMl,1NsoN FARNUM 0S'1'ER . . Vice-President . . MAll'l'IN CoM1 1'oN VVALTER WAGGONER . Treasury WALTER TOBIAS . . Scrrelary . PAUL YOUNG HE Hi-Y Club of Peoria High School is under the supervision of Mr. Sommers of the High School and Mr. Robert Lindberg ofthe Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create and maintain high standards of Christians 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 ofthe school advisor, third, the business meeting at which all business which arises during the month is taken care of. The Hi-Y is for all Juniors, Seniors, and second Semester Sophmores. Each year the Club sends candidates to the Older Boys' Conference, where they learn more how to be better citizens and how to live a clean and moral life. Eighty-eight vvnefyp BAE omg G4 - ,nn 'ri' 1 nn Tri-S Clubs of P. H. S. SENIOR TRI-S JUNIOR 'riu-s IRMA BRODMAN . IJ7'L'.l'i1l,L'ilf . . LUCY l RANe1s DAY lXIAR4iARE'I' Orr . lfirc-P1'u,rirfwzt . LoL:1sE H1o1sEE . NUL'7'L'lz'l1Ll' . JEAN COOMBER LANE CoLEMAN . 'l'1'ua.rmw' . LADENE LA'r'rA Rl-S girls have again been striving to Follow the Gleamu. It is the duty of every Tri-S girl to be kind, good, and true to all that is fine and worth while in life. Fvery girl in Tri-S learns to live not alone for herself, but for others. Uf course it is necessary to mention the social events of the clubs, which were often held in joint groups. The World Fellowship Luncheon included all the associate clubs and groups. The 'KValentine Luncheon was given under the joint auspices ofthe lalast Peoria, Peoria Manual, and Peoria Central Clubs. The most impressive of Girl Reserve ceremonies are the Vesper Services, in which the symbolic candle is lighted, united with the peal ofthe organ. Miss Vander Linden, the new secretary, has very loyally and faithfully Filled the Vacancy left by the beloved Miss Ebaugh. bliss Vander Linden has won the hearts of many. Highly-nim' L49 0 oq-o esac! AECHEXTF Raw M ' E E s'ef'U'ss G. A. A. ZOE XYALRI-IR ..... . . 1J74L'.YilIIL'llf GwENno1.YN Goku: , Vim-191-v.i'ifz'vnf CJERTRUDE PULLIAM . SL'l'7'f'ld7fj' HELEN ZIMMERMAN , .... 'l'1'vfz.m7'c'r JANE Fo0'1'E . . Clzazimzzzn of Social Cozlzmiflee DOROTHY HARMS .... Opinion Reporter HF Girl's Athletic Association has again enjoyed a very successful year. In the Autumn a Weiner roast was held at the Y. YY. C. A. Camp in East Peoria. The annual volley ball tournament was held and those on the winning team were: Dorthy Davis, Jane Pottker, hdadeline Bedell, Alma Howerter, Dorothy Kinser, J anet Neiderhauser, Margaret Narfziger, TN'Iuriel Riegel and Mabel Spencer. At Christmas a kid party was held. The new members were initiated in a startling but harmless manner. Basketball started on Feb. 18. The annual play was given and skating party held. As usual, many pins, letters and awards were given to those who acquired the necessary number of points. The organization is under the management of Miss Beulah Philpot, girls gymnasium instructor, to whom much credit is due. Ninely vmfwp ogg geek: GJ 0 Movie Crew REGULAR course of short movies was handled by the boys on the Movie Crew during the last year. Mr. Epstein, the faculty advisor, deserves a great deal of credit for the success of the movies. He has coached the operators until they are expert in their work. Luis Vance, Chief-operator, handled the machine skillfully during the prc- sentations. His assistant, Don Duffy, was an able one, and so well did the operators work, that there was not a serious mistake all year. Since the movies were a part of the regular assembley course, the collections were made by the same people who made the collections for the assemblies, namely, H. R. McNeely and Farnum Oster. Besides the regular showing of the movies, Luis Vance did the spot-light work for such performances as the Operetta and the Vaudeville Show. The entire Movie Crew graduates this year. Our projection booth is as well equipped as those of many ofthe professional theaters, having a Nlotiograph Machine Celectricj of two thousand foot capacity, a stereoptician, several spotlights, and a mercury ore rectiher. Operators who have visited our booth are eloquent in their praise of ventilating facilities, lirc proof construction, and roominess. The booth is equipped with a fire proof humi- dor to keep the film pliable, and to protect it in case of fire. In a recent test by the Movie Crew, it was found that in case of an accident, the arc light would not ignite the Hlm for twenty three seconds, so well is it shielded. the Elm and to themselves. Because of the fire proof construction of the booth the audience is always safe so our movie booth is a real benefit to everyone. Nincly-one i 1 . s i i I ! , Ninegy-Iwo wD,..fW'5ECT:i EXTCFOQQXGJ fri asa.-.,f 'p 1E,SNTWoq'i cw 0 English Club Downy l+'ol.nEN . President ABRM1 SCH.-XFER Vice-Prwiden! HELEN PRICE . . S6C'7'6f!l7'-Q' GEORGE PHALEN Trezzyurfr Mus. BEl.sLEY Advisor Hlf lsinglish Club, which is one of the oldest and largest organizations in this school, is also one of the most active. It is the purpose of this club to create a wider interest in literature, com- position, drama, public speaking, and pantomine. lt gives each and every member a chance to put forth his talents, and also to express his ideas concerning different matters. At each club meeting, a didifferent, yet novel program was presented. Some- times there were poems and essays, then there sere readings presented by students of the Public Speaking Classes. One meeting was in the form of an old fashioned school, with an 'fold fashioned spelling match. Dorthy Folden, the president, has made the club work very interesting, also introducing some new ideas for the improvement of the club. hlrs. Belsley, our advisor, has co-operated with us very nicely, helping with the program, and always offering helpful suggestions. At the February meeting Chi Gamble, a prominent newspaper man of Peoria, spoke to the Club. His takl was Very interesting, and was enjoyed by everyone who attended. Each year the Fnglish Club presents a play. This years production proved to to be a big success. All in all this year has proved to be a very successful one for the English Club. N i negulhree as..,frr AECTiE'S.TF Qf-'Eaa if C. M. T. C. I-IE C. M. T. C. Club is sponsored by Coach Herke. All young men who have attended the CitiZen's Military Training Camp for at least one year are elegible for membership in the club. This club was formed in Peoria High School to increase the interest in the C. M. T. C. work and to promote its influence in the school. The Peoria boys go to Port Sheridan and to Jefferson Barracks for Infantry, to Fort Sheridan for Cavalry, and to Sparta, VVisconsin, for Artillery. The first year everybody takes the basic course in Infantry. The second year one can take a course in Infantry, Calvalry, Artillery, or Machine Guns. Then they akes the same subject for his third and fourth years. VVhen he graduates from his fourth year he can take an examination and receive a commission in the R. O. T. C. The regular army furnishes all the clothing and equipment. Railroad fare is furnished to and from the camp. The first two weeks the Manual of Arms and drilling. The third week is spent at riHe practice and on the rough. The last week the regular work is kept up. Members: PAUL YOUNG PAUL GRAHAM VVALTER WAGGONER RUSSELL NELSON JOHN VVALLIS HENRY TRIEBLE Ninelyjour ELLIS HARMS VERN HUTCHISON K. LANGABEER ROBERT RUTHERFORD THOMAS MOFFETT R. MCKITTRICK l 1 emfbp oq 'i ad -1 LETTERMENS CLUB MARION HOGATE ..... Pre5ifz'fn! CHA RLES BUCK . . Ifife-Pzwsifiefzf EUGENE IGIVENGOOD . . . S'ef1'f'!fz11y-71'ea.furf2' HE l.ettermen's Club was founded several years ago, the idea in mind being to keep the memory of the athletes who have won letters here fresh in the minds Of the other P. H. S. athletes. The club also has a part in managing the athletic Contest which are held here in the school. Any boy who wins a letter is elegible to membership. The Lettermen help at all the basketball and football games and are admitted free to all the games held in the gym. It is planned to set aside some football game for I,ettermen's Day, when all the old men can come back and see what kind Of team DOC is putting Out. Members: ALVAH PRESLEY RICHARD JOCKISH EUGENE LIVENGOOD RUSSELL PAGE HENRY TRIEBLE ALBERT HOPPIN FRANK HEXVITT BRUCE NORMAN VVILBUR ECHORN GEORGE SOPER GEORGE HEINTZ EDWARD DAVIS BOB I,YONS MARVIN .IONES CLIFFORD MCKEEL EDWARD TOBY FORREST XVHARRY .ANTON SACCENTI FRITZ NAP'FZINGER MARION HOGATE BOB KIPP XVARD EASTMAN GEORGE SCRIPPS DEl,BERT MARSHALL CHARLES OFF RAYMOND KIPP CHARLES BUCK JAMES GREENE ABRAM SCHAFFER Ninely-if of-D.,fW AE3CHESiIlC55xQQeEaw Commercial Club GERTRUDE PULLIAM . Pfiviflml SYLVIA lDUNLAP . Ififc-Pfzarirlvzzf BETTY OTTO . . Sefmtzzfj' FMMA FEHRMAN . . . Trmxzzrfr lVlRs. YVISMAN, MR.CAN'rY , . . Afzivixors UR Commercial Club which was organized six years ago has rapidly established itself as one of the most beneficial organizations of Peoria High School. lVlembership is made up of students who are interested in commercial Work and has increased from a small enrollment to 125 students this year. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to create a greater interest in com- mercial Work. The club also sponsors the shorthand and typing teams which enter the contests at Decatur, Bloomington, and Normal. At each meeting short plays, readings, and instructive talks are given. The first social event of the year was the Hallowe'n party at the Peoria Heights Village Hall. VVayne lVIatheney's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. A skating party and picnics are planned for the remainder of the year. Nlrs. Vllisman and lWr. Canty, our advisors, have loyally supported all the activities ofthe club, and are to be congratulated for their Fine work in sponsoring the club. Nineg'-six certain to he elected. The following is a list of those who were selected this year. AD,,'WoA5CHEXTC? q'N,GJn NEXTIONAT. HONOR SOCIETY HIS year a slight change has lween made in the selection ofthe National Honor Society. A great deal of emphasis is lueing placed on scholarship. ln fact so much emphasis, that if one is in the upper ten of the Senior Class he is almost LEROY AsHER LLfCII,I,I-I BAHR JUNE BARNES IRMA BRonMAN RoBER'1' CoNyyELL Es'rHER IBIEHI. CLARA FNDRES .IANICE FRAZINGER DoRo'rHv l oL1JEN RUTH l'lRI'l'SCHE FZLEANOR HIAT1' LOUISE HIKIIBEE lxll-XRIE HICQKJS ALDREA .IoHNsoN ALICE joy RAYMoND KIPP RU'l'H l,IED HVELYN lVlCc2OWAN MARJORIE MENCENHALI CARI, lX'lENEl,EY XYALTER lVIORRISON HELEN NANCE QTERTRUDE PULLIAM TH ELMA REX'N0l,DS ABRAM SCI-IAFI-'ER HERMAN SIEGLE HAI1RIE'I F SLENKER lX'1ARIONQMT'I'H HELEN SOLOMON VIRGINIA SOLOMON LAURA STEARNS ZOE YVALKER RosAL1E YVHITE NIIGIONETTE XVOLF l,U1s VANCE MII,I3REIJ MEEH.AN lX'1.-XRGARET lXIEI,VIN Those elected last year were: Ada Mae Albright, Francis Eckard, Kirker Quinn, George Phalen, Benjamin Taylor, Mary Chessman, T.ela Gamhach, Pauline Chown, Viola Dempster, and Helen Vandeveer. Ninefy-:wen .may-NWQAECH ES1TC5? Q 'N,G., Ninely-eight Owucffup ogg EXTKoQ 's, .BJ 0 THE CREST HE CREST has completed its Hfth year independent of the Opinion and shows how fit every editor was for his department, how farseeingly the Fditor-in-Chief, Helen Vandeveer, has selected one plan throughout the book and carried it successfully to its destination, and how much the spirit of progress really permeates the school. This year's group of seniors has been exceptionally large and it has been no small task to transfer to paper the true personal touch which will mean so much when the book is opened in later years. The Staff has done its best to produce an annual so personal, yet so complete, that every one who opens it will find some familiar detail of P. H. S. life to delight him anew. The staff is justly proud of the appearance of the book both inside and out, for the color scheme is a unique one this year. The green and bronze color design is one of the most attractive and unusual of any high school annual. Special attention should be called to the Art work of the book. It will be noticed that the Division Cuts are done by various members of the Senior Class who are artistically inclined, instead of being done by the Art Editor alone. However this idea would not have succeeded if there had not been a good executive as the editor of this department and an art advisor, in Miss lVIahoney, who was willing to co-operate with the students. One of the hardest working groups in the production of the book is the Business Group, headed by Yvilliam Truesdale, Business Maiiager, W'ith the co-opeation of Mr. English this group has advertised the Crest so that it is having the largest sale in years. Although 'tis true that the editors have enjoyed their work immensely yet they cheerfully resign their positions and will to the succeeding Juniors, the endless solicitations, and the multitude of sleepless nights necessary for the publication ofsuch a volume. Ninnjv-nine 'Hn:f'bp DAQ? fSTFoq g, G, o One-hundred msc,-W AE3CHEST5k q'E.3.,n The Opinion N the fortieth year of its publication the Opinion has achieved several things of which Peoria High is justly proud. Run by the students and for them, it is one of the most successful of high-school papers, At the first of the year Mr. Earl linglish became the faculty advisor and mainstay, replacing Mr. Frank Muirhead. A great drive was started and over one-third of the student body subscribed. The issues were, made more regular, coming out on the last day of each school week. Instead of delivering the papers at advisory groups a check system was used requiring subscribers to call for their papers. The starf was better organized by the weekly meetings which were of benefit to the members and to the Opinion. :Xt the primary election for president the Opinion's first full extra was put out with the returns. In the second semester a charter sent to the Opinion by the Quill and Scroll, a national hohorary society for high school journalists, was utilized. A chapter was organized of staff members who could fulfill the requirements. Quill and Scroll is now an incentive to others for better journalistic work. The ofticers are: Prcsiffvnl, RflBER'l' KIPP, who has been news editor of' the Opinion all year. Vice-Piwidml, LuC11.LE BAHRQ Safrcmry-T1'c1zJ14rw', MARY XVI-I B E R. One-hundred-one ' -mD.!W AECTliSTQ? q'EG.n W wg BAND l,'l'HOlfGH this organization does Hot receive as much recognition as some of the other activities, the members deserve just as much credit. The Band practises every Tuesday night and sometimes on Thursday, if a concert is to be put on. The Band has one of the best instrumentations it has ever had, this year, and consequently is able to play the proliessional pieces required for the STATIC BAND CONTEST. This year the band received unusually high honors winning First place in the Big Twelve Conference, with an even better chance next year as few of the players are leaving school. The members of the Band receive school credits as do the members ol' the Orchestra andfGlee Clubs, and in some respects the practice is conducted as a class. The massed l:and plays every year at the Thanksgiving Game. lt presents a stirring sight as t marches out on the lield playing one of Sousa's marches. After this it marches to each side playing that school's Loyalty Song. lt also plays several numbers between the halves. A great deal of credit for the success ol' the Band is due to Mr. Bradley, its leader. lVithin Five years he has built it up from a small group of players to one of the best Bands in the State. Om'-,G1md7'm'-Iwo OSD:-,-f'up eq fgtiicgzkoqvi cz-0 0 Musical Activities in P. H. S. 1928f1929 has been a red-letter year in the Music Department. Every Venture has met with success. All the choruses and glee clubs and the orchestra have contributed to this happy state of affairs. At the first of the year the newly-organized Freshman chorus surprised the assemblies by singing the three best loyalty songs submitted in the school contest. Just preceding the Christmas holidays the Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs united with .lusendra in presenting a significant and beautiful pageant of the Christmas story. The choruses were sung by the Freshmen, who were sitting in thebalcony. From then until after February I, interest and efforts were concentrated on the bi-annual operetta, Peggy and the Pirate , by blorgan and O'Hara, being this year's production. It was a huge success in every way. It had the greatest attendance in the history of Peoria High entertainments. An Orthophonic Victrola and several pictures were provided for Music Hall from the proceeds. The Glee Clubs furnished the program given in the Auditorium on Open House Night. In May the Combined Glee Clubs presented a musical program for the Parent- Teachers Association. ln the early part of May the orchestra, mixed chorus, and soloists in voice and instruments entered the annual Big Twelve Contest, held this year at Manual. All members of the Music Department, including those studying Harmony, are justifiably complacent on looking back at the years accomplishments, due in a great part to the efiicient head of the department, Miss O'Reilly. One-lzzzzzdred-llzree i omcf'b9 1ESTC52oq 'g GJ - Pressroom Scenes Of e-hundredjour vsn.-f'bp ami av 0 Pressroom Scenes O I6 hlzndredfve Nbfsp nguoi cad 0 usendra XAYILLIAM 'IQRUESDALE . . Preridem' XYALTER MORRISON . Vice-Presidenl KATHERINE DAVIS . Scfrelafy CHARLES CUFF . . . Trezzmrer ROBERT BLANK , . Burimzfy Manager Miss LAMELIA OOKEL Fzzcuhy Advisor USENDRAI that's a queer name! But lOOk-.Iunior-Senior-Dramatic Club! NOW dOesn't that express wit. That is just an example Of the wit and ability that is combined in jusendra, .lusendra has a Vast membershipwin fact it is the largest club in the school- Of loyal and co-Operative workesr. You see Our actors, but every member has a part either in the costums, property, advertising, assistant coach, stage crew, Or ticket committees-and sometimes some of our members write plays. Jusendra has shown her ability in the plays she chose and successfully pre- sented. The club has gone through another successful year, due to the adequate leadership Of Our faculty advisor, Miss Uekel, and Our president, Bill Truesdale, tO whom we all wish tO express Our gratitude. One-11 Il ndred-.v I x da BN?-rfeet 5 'ng lift! db! + Kpt Gvnfwp 95:3 oqwi. GJ ff 0 49 A 14? Ge h ' Ove 3 do? J VQCC 4 Bob.. tv Vol' 4 Y PVS ff f me-A llI1d7'L'If-56 cf' n Na.f p'd:E'GH fXTCgDtAoq i GJ nfipifbgl fig? V Af . A y Q is . 4 41' ' 2 v r , Q., , A 2 Y 4 - ,L if N , 5 4 ! 1 . 5' L 5 4 'lf' 3. ' 4 , if . A ,eh xl If 11, ' f' . ,. xv V L L , V an ,,f: ,.Q- ' , 4 . 9' If .s' .f' ' I 1 iff y f . ff l ,. Elsie, +Mdfe. wh W . f 1' -:lr 'ka K 'P . :lf eg... , 'W gmshq, ' W -u--gg otorm, N 4 H Q51 ,,., I ,fr Flin? I Cufmi 3 One-hlmdred-eigh! M4-+1-n PIPUYS Mahone Look ug avcv l 5 D A r' fi f M14 , J' J -Z' af' . , . Y ESX? 1 - L 1 E2- K f 1 5 555 1, 5 ,. Mme. I-LR. ,fa ' ff A 1 A ffff hy! . 1 3' hu- . lr n , in x . a ' ., ,my .ln ., K ,rf , Kg ! 'RW V E 4 f K ' ' f IQ-ngf' S2.efUlt.'BGlcl ,, If if , H 1 H uber , Vu.: , 5 U rg w In VV:,k wwf W' Q f 7 A awe. M an vWbCf'bQ on oqoia cz-f ' F T gn v w N . 3- MM qw H W -, ff 1 1 H 'Hin fm 5 1 ' ' ' I I ' I ' A W X i 5 fb , w Nm X ,f I 7 N4 'WM MMLM UI'llf?1kMM!fIlI'Il! QQ-.7'RW:1f.1f'S'p 665 iEXT6xoq ':. fad n N Senior Class Pla ,, The Whole Towrisbfalking vmcffwp ogg :E,STKoq i, aa 0 The Whole Town's Talking DRAMATICS came to a head when the Senior Class of 1929 gave the hit of the year, a three act play, The YVhole Town's Talkingf' It was a most unusual comedy by John Emerson and Anita Loos. The action centers around a family of moderate means. The daughter refuses to marry her father's choice, because he is not a man of the world. A picture of a famous actress addressed especially to the man, although planted by the father, leads her to believe that he is a man of the world. The actress appears with her husband, and complications arise. Finally after the actress' husband and a any good friend of the daughter have lain each out in a light in the dark, the daughter marries the fatherls choice. The role of the father was played by VVilliam Truesdale with every mark of a finished actor. Oh for a father like him! How about it? Mignonette YYolf played opposite William Truesdale as his wife. Chester Binney, played by Edward Best, was the bashful suitor for the hand of the daughter, Ethel Simmons, played by Mary Murphy, who took with ease the part of the daughter with wild oats to sow. Letty Lythe, the alluring actress of the play, and, her husband, Gordon Powers, did wonderfully with diflicult roles. Fresh from Paris for Chicagoj was Roger Shields. With his good looks and manners,!the envy of Lord Chesterfield, and artful flattery he seemed for a while to have gained our heroine. Gthers to be commended for their good work are Dorothy Eolden, the maid, Dorothy Christian, a dancing teacher, Bruce Norman, a Taxi Driverg and Dorothy Gorham, Aldrea Johnson, Gwendelyn YYilliamson, Martha Laing, and Annable Miller. Much credit is due to Miss Morris who coached the play. We appreciate her untiring work to make this the best production of the year. The committees were composed of: Miss Sankey, Mr. Swanson, Squibbs Stevens, Charlotte Jacobson, Miss Boynton, Frances Eckard, Eleanor WVallace, Marion Hunt, George Phalen, Ben- jamin Taylor, LeRoy Asher, Norman Bolles, Helen Vandeveer, VVilliam Truesdale, Mr. Barloga, Mr. Epstein, Donald Duffy, Louis Meek, Miss W'altmire, Lucylle Bahr, Everett blercer, Rudolph Cramer, YValter Morrison, Norman Bolles, Mary XVever, Esther Diehl, Louis Vance, H. R. McNeely, Miss Crowder, Miss Mahoney, Zoe YValker, Nelson Duntz, blames Baker, Gwendolyn Goble, Helen Zimmerman, Helen Nance. One-hundred-eleve n -m.1:1tf'5'p ogg iE,STFoQ', e, G-4 n 94 . ,b ,Q . .-.,f....v . , . ,,.,,,w ... ,meme nw ,, f A , ,, ygjjivg 5 g, gs E e e l f e eg r Yi ,VV , , ' I Jyeendra Evening P1529 The Youngest 3'r1 M ,f . ,t'v :, WA W ' A K -2 im Off!!! ma? 0 eq-A GND? W i a+' f' The Youngest HF Youngest a delightful farce in three acts, written, by Philip Barry was the very pleasing choice of the Jusendra of '29 for their evening pro- duction. lt was very full of laughs and, of course, there was a little trace of zzmoln' H1 lf. Richard, the youngest brother of the Wlinslow family, is the object of much lsattering about by the rest of the family, with the possible exception of his sister, Martha. laiverything that he does seems to be in direct contract to their wishes. llc is much given to writing, but the rest of the family want him to come to work in their pin factory. After many attempts to make Richard give up writing and come to work, Oliver the eldest son, and head of the family, since the father is dead, takes away Richard's allowance. This makes Richard desperate. From Alan Martin, a lawyer who has married his sister Agusta, Richard finds that because he was born after the will was made, he is entitled to a part of the estate, and the interest on the money that should have been his together with the orignal amount comes to more than the present fortune of the family. At first Richard is unwilling to demand his lot, but through the help of Nancy Blake, a girl who has come to visit the family, and has become interested in him, he finally takes his due. Here- after all is changed and Richard now becomes the head of the family. Now you all know that Richard fell in love with Nancy and they lived happily ever after. The title role of The Youngest was played by George Phalen. Most cleverly he played the part of Richard the Hpicked on youngest brother. His peculiar actions were the cause of many fits of laughter on the part of the audience. Vivian Pehl took the part of Nancy to perfection, and was in all a very sympathizing friend. hfulgf, the Hwise cracker of the family, was played by Jane Coleman. Berwyn Blessing, assuming a serious and overbearing personality, fitted the part of Oliver, the eldest brother, to a HTH. Gertrude Pulliam, as the mother, Vern Hutchinson, as Mark, Valerie Michel, as sister Augusta, and Arnold YVahlfeld, Augusta's husband, and Dorothy Dow, the maid, deserve much credit for their splendid performance. Again Miss Carmen Morris comes to the front with one of her most perfectly coached plays. How we do want to give her the hand, O116-hlzndrefl'-tliirlffn CQ-..fRwD.y-Q'poAEGfD1fXT6g q g,3,,Df- v , r...... ,. .MV-W-W W My A .. 'Nw ., N. J. ,. ,, , 1 . U The Operefie D U Peggy and The Plrajfe L...?.--. V. , ef -, .-L..A.,-, ..,.....-,-. We , M, One-lzuna'redfom'!een J H7 omfbp iq 1ESTFoq i, ea-' D M lv R f-I 3 kr ' ,Q Q., .. jg . . SEEK' , MZ WZ, 3 The Bride Maid BY STELLA MORSE ARMSTRONG HE BRIDE MAID, a comedy in one act, was presented by Jusendra on December 5, 1928. It is the story of a maid who takes the part of her mistress, who is away, and finally marries the rich boy next door. THE CAST: A Dr. Langton ...... WALTER MORRISON Mrs. Langton, His Wife . HELEN PRICE Raye, The Zlflaid . . . . VIVIAN PEHI, ffolzn Frame, Ro.re'.v Admirer . . HAROLD EVANS Mrs. Drake, fi Neighbor . . SHIRLEY FOLLIETT Frank Drake, Her Son . . VVILBUR EICHORN One-hzzndredffteen , 'mncf'U'9 DAQ oq 'g Ca., D we Fur and Warmer BY XKYIRGINIA MELICK Fur :Ind Warmer, a one act play was another one of the Jusendra funnxl one ticklers. It was presented on December 5, 1928. Greicizen Formdoy . M1's. Farmfiay . Winngfred Connislon . Daffy . , . Denlworth Holby Peier Sanders .I Richard Brook . Wiffiafiz O'Gam . Focufly Coach Sfzzden! Coach One-hzmdred-Jixleen THE CAST , . . . ELIZABETH OTTO . MARION KUSZ . GERTRUDE PULLIAM CLARINE HOIIENDON . JACK BOWLAND . GEORGE PHALEN CLARENCE SHOOK . . . ROBERT CAMERON . PEARL GARLAND . . IVIAY BLOMEYER wa.-.,, 'p 1EXT62o': 'i G-4 0 'H-.- N February 19, Jusendra offered their first two act play of the year. It was delightful comedy centered around Z1 girl's dormitory. jimmy, Carol's sweetheart, is rented to the other girls for the week end, in order that Carrol may pay il bill at the Chocolate Shop. A tangle arises, but all ends well. 7immy . Carol, Yimmy College Girls Alzzrfgv Georgiamz Grave . Gerlrudv Helen Mildrczi TH E CASII' . , . . . CHARLES BUCK 'A' Jwevlhuzzrl DoR'rHY Dow EIJWARDIML Sm-:RLING VALERIE MICHAbIL . D0 Ron-1 Y XVI 1. LARD . LANNABLE WVELCH . ROSALIE VVHITE . . . IJORIS ROCKEFELLER Coach . . Miss OEKEL Slzzdenf Coarfz . CLARA HNDRES One-hundrezi-Jc'venfeer1 omb,fVp eq oq i GJ n ,....., ,,, ,. , ,,.-.,. ,., ........ ., W. wiv, ,-,..,M.. ..... V I f i r , N W I E 3 Q y f 1 w s r 5 A N X W g NKYQ ab5N CXO i C71Qmi5tpf a'1f'phRf5iQ5 r 5 r i 3 F One-hundred-eighteen m9 F DQ'-0 may is cas, ff The Sweethearts on Parade Dorothy lfolden and YVilliam Drake. Janet Bush and Victor 'l'rewyn. Dorothy Smith and George Soper Helen Price and Marion Hogatc Fileen Berquist and Bud States. Chuckie Jacobson and Delays McCormick. Shirley Folliot and James Greene. Eleanor Hiatt and Paul Fulford. lxlildred Price and Tim Sufiield. Vivian Sherman and Paul Graham. lflta Mae Buckingham and James Garrison. Florence Glahe and Junior Clifford. Kathryn WVagner and Joe Prenger. Janice Parker and Chuck,' OHS. Martha Baymiller and Clifford lreland. Betty Bartholomew and Russell Nelson Alice lfindley and George Furst. Jean Elliott and Leland Hunt. Jean Pfeiifer and VVard Eastman. Mary Allis Ball and Ed Gearhead. Betty Coleman and Jay Mathis. Helen Anderson and Herbert Walton. Helen Potter and Horace Clark. Jane Coleman and Ron Jeffries. Virginia Millner and Alvah Presley. Caroline Baker and Gene Livengood. Ruth Straesser and Gordon Powers. Irma Brodman and Hod Stilley. Marion Busch and Henry Blome. Virginia Best and Bob Herschel. Harriett Slenker and Chuck Coulter. Elsie Reed and Reynold Steinhack. Mary VVebcr and Buck Jones. lVIildred NVaca and Frank Pocklington. Florence VVhistler and VVillis Rosenburg. Marilee Siegfried and Cliff lWcKeel. Virginia Solomon and Dick Simpson. Louise Higbee and Jack Snyder. Anahel Miller and ':DutchD Brememr. Bruce Miller and Stuart Reyhurn. Lucy Frances Day and Vern Hutchinson. Virginia Aaron and YValt Tobias. Janice Erzinger and George Phalen. Jean States and Bud Hewitt. VValter Morrison and the adoring underclassmen. Laura Belle Moore and Bob Hughes. Betty Parish and Tom Perry. One-hundred-nineleen QmbC,fW 4EC'HES'l'C6'9'g Q'Nwff A 7' R 1 -2 , 'I ' 1 ' zlz i f 5 1! ,K 3 ' F Lfgf' V it - A is f f f f gf sr ,'. .if by 4 NX lc, ' Ti Yu 5 Gee. + Gav-J, S , 5? Mae , 2 u nde rs ' 5 S fa qdjh f' 1, I 9 ,Q 3 f Cax-L kf in Up ns 'Nm ab- uvev A EE- 'l1d tk 'S 1 9154K 1.91 f , Schoal Bfbf' j' W W S QC ? 'Bully' Thr. Uont 'Lea .9 ers, We. L95 .. Ons-hundred-Iwenty 9mDC52 bQ EST6Aoq'i Q.-4 n D- -1:1 P fl? -' fag xv X EJ Q hip, Cl M VIIHIX HIL IIUIV IMI! waesefwp ogg E!StTC6jTToq 'i, GJ 0 J. E. CLIFFORD, H. BREVVER, SALEN HERKE. DELBER1' MARSHAI.L, GEORGE PHALEN. CARROLL Hrrcucocx, GORDON POWERS, WALTER TQHOMPSON. Athletic Board HE athletic board, consisting of the above mentioned, holds a very important and influential position over all that happens in the realms of Sport at Central. Through the board all games are arranged and the schedules Hxed. Theirs is the responsiblity of paying for all the equipment needed and the Hnancing of all athletics, large and small alike. This year, as never before, there are a large number of students attached to the board. Thus placing our athletics in the hands ofthe students more than ever. The board this year functioned well, and for that reason students will be placed upon it every year. Both financially and sportingly, this past year has been a success, as have the other years since Salen Herke has been the director of athletics, and there has been an athletic board. One-hundred-lwenly-Iwo vsacfbp OTE E'XTC6?oq E ca-1 -1 Salen Doc Herke QDire'ct0r of Allzlcficsl HAT, said the Bloomington Pantagraph, is a high school doing with a coach like Salen Herke when so many colleges are in need of men of his ability? That is what we have been trying to Find out ever since he came to Peoria High in 1916 as athletic coach and physical director, although we would not give him up for all the other high school coaches in Illinois. He is a tireless worker, and this coupled with his extraordinary knowledge of all branches of athletics, has been largely responsible for the continued victories of Peoria High School in all sports. Herke is popular in athletic circles and is considered quite an authority in anything dealing with or about athletics. That he is not altogether buried in athletics is shown by the interest he has taken in various other activities. For instance, he is married. He has, for the past several years, been recruiting oFF1cer for the Citizen's Military Training Camp, and also sponsor for a club of that name in the school. He was instrumental in getting permission to use the State Armory for basket- ball games, thereby gaining the thanks ofthe rooters who had before that time seen the games under cramped circumstances. One-hundred-twenty-three wa..-4-'wp oq 'i G-4 0 ADRIAN DusENBEiuu', DELBERT MAIQSHALL, JACK BOURLAND. Central's Cheer Leaders O-OPERATION with lotsa pep, made our cheerleaders popular in the past year of athletics. Headed by Delbert Marshall, serving his fourth year with the white-sweatered jumping jacks , the other two men, Snooky Dusenberry and Jack Bourland, raised the fans from their seats with cheers and tricks. Their antatics, rythmatic motion, and voises caused the Armory to shake to its very foundation, shook the trees surrounding the stadium, and sent the student cheerers home hoarse, with echoes of their cheering ringing in their ears. One-hundred-fwenlyjour Q-xD..,,W AECTH i?'S1TF'Qf-'EGM Athletic Managers Gr:oRoE SCRIPPS, Senior Manager W'11,i,IAM VVELCH, ffzmior MtZ7lKILQ'L'7' FERREI. SAAS, .S'0phomorc M!l7ZH4Zf7' Ronairr Sanowiek, f'lt1L'Il!l-V !Vlm1agr'r UR athletics and athletes have been well cared for in the past year by the above named and pictured managers. George Scripps, senior manager, gave many hours of his valuable time to hard work, for the care of the equippment, athletes, and pleasure ofthe fans. His was the important job of keeping the other managers always on the job, having the athletic Field in readiness, or the basket- ball floor in shape to use, assisted by the other two. Robert Sedgwick, faculty manager, handled the funds for the athletic depart- ment, a hard job at anytime. The handling of the tickets decorations, crowds, and the expenses of visiting teams, as well as our own expenses, fell to his care. Tournaments, meets, and football games all had their troubles, and Bob huckled into them with a vim, knocked them out, and turned every bad break into a picnic. One-hzm:lreflJwe11lyfi:'e osbczbp 'BAE iEXTg52oq ? Ca., G 533,81 jam, . 'flirt S47 William Conway fithlelic Trainer ILL has been the official healer of wounds and breaks, trainer, and athlete caretaker since Coach Herke came here to Central in 1916. Bill came here the same year as Herke, has worked faithfully since, and proved worthy of more than just a passing notice. The valuable equipment under Billis care, valued at more than six thousand dollars, has received better care than most of the equipment at colleges. Bill takes a pride in his handiwork, does it well, and will continue to do ite-and do it well. His ability as an orator, singer, and doctor has traveled far in the memories of Central's graduates. His soap box orations in assemblies are remembered after many others have fast faded from memory. Bill has seen our athletes grow with success and defeat and has won a great place in the hearts of the students of Peoria High as well as those to whom he gave his time and knowledge. One-hundred-fwenty-.fix owvfbp 045 ESTC6?oQ 'i G-1 0 Rum' HllBER, CHARLES OFF, GEORGE HEINTZ, Cazzflz EARL ENGLISH BILL Yocurw, IQAY KIPP, Bon IJOEBLER Cross Country Team OACH Earl English developed a cross country team that ran at a good many football games last fall, and placed First innumerable times. l.ed by Captain George Heintz, the team crashed through many times to Win as did the football team. Those receiving letters for this grind were George Heintz, Ray Kipp, and Charles Off. Rudy Huber, Bob Doebler, and Bill Yocum received numerals. One-hundred-twenty-seven wD.,fW0AE3CTHEXTF 'mEG.Jn Ong-.11undredA!u'e11ly-eight ui Ld z U-I RQ if X. Q is M. -1 0 5: x x 4 V 1 if if I, P 41 fx -. Z. E -I .11 Z SE FJ fl H :A Q O 'T D? ul u. Lu 4 I Q lfl M. C3 Q1 L Q er. Q -I E I-4 U -. A I, UA I.fL1J pgs: All ,H if l-dxf ... S2 kim -an 72 52 B210 .si E3 SE 913 if EQ O-1 Z2 E52 Phi sth' if Ou.: WE :AMQD 5: ,mi- h-1?- o 454 :Lu :ff V. oft VM-1 M1 do gli 52 T: Q 353 S2 5 E X' owne?-'bp ow EStTFoq i: GJ 0 Football Lettermen CAIVIUXIN ALVAII l,RlESI,liY.' 'f'1z1'fcfr. QF xsoN's RECORD: lYon 6, Tied 3, Los Peoria Central 19g Canton 6. Peoria Central 76g Jacksonville Oil' Peoria Central 19 Peoria Central 7 Peoria Central 18 Peoria Central Og Peoria Central 13 Peoria Central 7 Peoria Central 7 Peoria Central 0 1 7 3 Bloomington O. K Champaign OF' Clforfietl. Springfield 07' lNloline 0. Spalding 7. Pekin 7? ' Decatur 75 Manual l3fk cbkfllllyifllfflf Big Twffvf Ci07Zf4'7'f'7ZL'1' Gfl71lL'J'.l 071K-111171177717-fTU6'71fvl'-I1i7'll' uve T oQ0 05235 4513653 was-D HENRY TRIEBHL ln' mf CENTRAL TRIPS CANTON To open their 1928 football campaign, Coach Herke's Maroon eleven upset the Canton Plow- boys, 19 to 6. The game was exceptionally well played, considering the early season start. Canton scored on an old trick play of one man staying out on the sidelines, and a long pass to him over the goal line gave them the six points. Central scored once in the initial quarter, and at the half-Way mark the score Was knotted at six- all. As is the custom, the Herke coached machine made a great comeback in the second half and pounded over two more touchdowns, and kicked a goal after one of these, to raise the score to 19. Eugene Livengood, huskie fullback, supplied the thrill for the cash customers with an eighty yard gallop for a touchdown in the final quarter. IACKSONVILLF AGAIN FALI .S Presenting a supposedly revamped team from the year before, Jacksonville high opposed Central on the downstate gridiron, and were sadly out- classed by the snappy Peoria eleven. Last year the Herke coached Warriors defeated the Jack- sonville men 52f0. This year the Final result was 76fO, a Central victory. EUGENE TJVENGOOD FRITZ NAk'FZIGER Ilulfbafk One-hundred-llzirly l 14.'lbark BLOOMINGTON UPSFT, 19-e0 After tying Central in a scoreless battle on the Bloomington field the year before, Bloomington high met their VVaterloo at Central in the third game for the blaroon, when they succumbed 19 to 0. The game was a tough one throughout, and it was the Work of Fugene f'Gus,' Livengood on the defense that predominated. Presley and Page in the line looked the best for Central. 5,9 0 T oQ?v Q.fRoms.,- AECBES EG-- CENTRAL LOS ES THRILLER Champaign high defeated Coach Herke's charges l2 to 6, in the hardest and fastest game of the season. Captain Ray Schalk of the victors, along with Hunter Russell and Strode, a gigantic tackle, cut the Central line to ribhons, yet failed to score more than twice. Champaign, rating the strongest team in the Big Twelve Conference, was quite surprised at the resistance Central offered, and then in the second quarter, when VVard Eastman, tricky quarter hack of the Central eleven, took a short pass from the hands of Al Ufhiel and sprinted to C1.lrFoRD lxICKIiI-II.. llaUlfarl' the goal line, they were more than upset. Ricumtn jockiscn 1 Tm :fs The second score came when Russ Page scooped However, in the second half, with the ringing Words of Coach li.es Moyer in their ears, they came back strong and lmattered the center of the Maroon line to shreds, and finally scored. Later this game was l'.Ol'l:l6fCKl to Central he- cause of scholastic difnticulties at the Champaign school. CIQNTRAI. 18, SPRINGIFIHLIJ 0. Central scored in the first period, when Smitty , Ufhiel intercepted a pass in midfield, and the combined efforts of Mclieel, Ufhiel, and Eastman carried the hall to the one-yard line. Gus Livengood ripped through center to score. up a Springfield fumhle and galloped to the 20- yard line. A slick pass to Page over the goal line added six points to the six already chalked up. The second half found a highly charged Spring- field team on the field. They rushed the pigskin to the Central 25-yard line, where Herke's pro- toges held, and took the hall on downs. Liven- good tore off tackle for 20-yards, and then passed to Fritz Naffziger for a 40-yard gain. A pass to Russ Page and a small run hy same after catching the ball made the total score 18. Romeirr Ku-v Cum-r Om'-lmndrezl-flzirtj'-one ma? 0 eq-n 'Raef ized 0 MA Rios Hf1GA'IE Cf-nrfr MUD PREVENTS SCORE After sliding up and down a slippery gridiron for one hour before the largest crowd ever as- sembled to see a ,Moline football team play, Central and the Plow Boys left the field without either crossing the other's goal. For Central, McKeel and the husky Ufhiel played the best games ofthe season. In the line, Kipp and the giant Hogate smeared everything within range. ARMISTICE DAY VICTORY Peoria Centralygrabbed 13 to 7 victory from the Spalding Purpleflon the home gridiron to Celebrate Armistice Day. The game was, no doubt, one of the most brilliantly played games between the two schools. The plunging of the Central hacks and the passing attack was beautiful to see. The wide end runs of the Purple often struck terror to the hearts of the Central fans, and caused the Maroon defense much trouble. Central scored in the first quarter, after Page had blocked a Spalding punt on the livevyard line. Cliff Mclieel knived his way through the Purple line, and Fritz Naffziger dropped the ball between the uprights for the extra point. EDNVARD DAVIS Guard Fo RREST XYH ARRY U 11 cl ml One-hu mired-1111 rly -Iwo Spalding scored on a pass and a long run by Colby. They also scored the extra point. As the gun sounded, Naffziger tossed a long pass over the heads of the Spalding backs, and Heinie Triebel grabbed it to fall over the goal-line for the touchdown. PEKIN PROVIDES UPSET Pekin High, under the tutelage of a former Central athlete, provided one of the biggest up- sets of the current season, when they held the Maroon eleven to a seven to seven score, on a muddy, slippery field, in a rain storm. Three times the Central cohorts had the ball within the five-yard line, to fail to score. N19 D GQ-0 my AQBCHEST E640 In the third quarter, Pekin pushed over a touchdown, and successfully plunged over center for the extra point. It was not until the final period that Central made use of an opportunity and hammered over a score. A plunge through Rube jockisch at left tackle scored the point to tie the count. The burden ofthe offense fell upon the shoulders of lVIcKeel, Naffziger, and Tony Saccenti. ANOTHER TIE SCGRF The week before the Thanksgiving game found Central in Decatur, determined to set the Kintner coached eleven down. However, the hard charging, staunch Decaturites were not to be vanquished. Another seven to seven verdict RUSSELL PAGE Em! was the result after all was said and done. , Page, lVlcKeel, and Naffzigcr were the offensive stars for the Maroon, while Hogate, Jockisch, and Presley worked the best on the protective end of the business. TURKEY DAY B.-XT'l'I.li LOST Coach Herke sent his charges into the Manual game with the biggest, and hardest job on their hands that they had ever undertaken. Fighting against odds, and without the dimi- nutive quarterback, Eastman, after the First quarter, Central put up one of the greatest de- XYA RD HAs'rMA N Quarlvrlzark Manual crossed the goal line once after a punt had been blocked. The other score was made after the final gun had sounded, when a Central player dropped the ball when tackled. Red Hanks scooped up the elusive pigskin and gal- lopped to the score. Central not only lost a possible chance to tie Manual for the championship of the Big Twelve Conference, but lost the City of Peoria title to these same football artists. fensive battles ever played on the Bradley grid- iron, but lost by a 13 to 0 count. Tom' SAcc1zN'r1 Haffbarla One-hundred-ll: irly -Ihre: om.,-7-'Vp eq iESTFoQ g, Ca-4 0 One-izundrea'-flzirlyy'0ur HERKE. zzfl ONES, C0 Y ScHA1fFr114, rim, IPA ws, WHARR X Azz' WH ACH, IA' 15 IHS!! 1 K . Z Lll Lil 1 LD O 'E A .. EL' i S L3 1- LL! A L11 z A .-1 -A. u C2 Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria aD.,fW AE1CT'li'StTC? on-tE.3.n Central -11 Central 25 Central 25 Central 17 Central 28 Central 30 Central 12 Central 28 Central 35 Central 26 Central 13 Central 23 Central 30 Central 26g Central 33 Basketball Lettermen CAPTAIN Gnokos Sophia l urcL'a rd SEAsoN's Racoknz Won 27, Lost -1. Tremont 19. Farmington 16. Normal 22. Streator 15. Urbana 1214. Mattoon 5.1 Decatur 10. Lincoln 19. Springfield 10.14 Champaign 2756 Spalding QPeor1aD 15. Streator 11. Manual 19.1 Pekin 16.12 Pekin 15.14 Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Central 34g Central 393 Central 14g Central 28 Central 21 Central 34 Central 33 Central 2-1 Central 24 Central 34 Central 11 Central 23 Central 27 Central 15 Central 15 Indicates Big Twelve Conference Games. CFD Bloomington 22. Springfield 19. lV1anual 12.5 Champaign 24.1 Spalding CPcoriaj 17 Decatur 17.14 ' Vvyoming 10.. Roanoke 22.. Manual CPeoriaD 16.. Pontiac 12. Canton 9. Galeslvurg 15. Witt 19. Johnston City 19. Freeport 27. Om'-hu ndred-llzirlyfve Osnfbp eq 0Q g Q, .. CHARLES BUCK ALvAH1'iu:sL1:Y Forward Ccrilcr 1922929 BASKliTBAI,L SEASON EURIA CENTRAIJS basketball team, under the tutelage of Coach Salen Herke, were victorious twenty-seven times out of thirty-one encounters. Captain George Soper led the Maroon jerseyed cagers to victory on every oecassion. His mighty scoring ability, pepiness, and team play, made him one of the most feared men in the Big Twelve Conference. This aggressiveness placed him upon the First All-Big 12 team, First All-State team, in the past season, and in the 1927 season he was placed on the First All-State team. Central opened the season by virtue of a 41 to 19 win over the Wallace- coached five of Tremont high. The next important game came when the Herke- men grabbed a 17 to 15 affair from the almost unbeatable Streator high. Games came fast and upon each others heels from then on until the First Champaign game, played in our own gym. This was a thriller of the First class. The fracas went to three overtime periods of play and then the lanky Captain Hagerman for the visitors, tossed a free throw to win the game for the Champaign five, 27 to 26. One-hundred-llzirly-six 0w:,.f l p nqwi fa-4 ff f 2' 7, 7' , Wvwgx fi 'vig A ' ig g ig? f I in ,' 'fvrj f Rcssau. PAGE Richman Jocxiscn Cimrl Guard Immediately afterward, Spalding high upset the dope, and cased through to a 15 to 13 victory. The Spalding cagers played fine ball throughout the fray and deserved to win. Streator high came to Peoria, took a defeat, and returned home. Manual was met and defeated in due time, as was Champaign on the University City floor. This was one of the fastest and neatest played games ever seen on the Champaign floor. The Central caging machine came through, 28 to 24, to throw the Big Twelve conference race into a tie between Central, Champaign, and Lincoln. Spalding was met and defeated, to place Central in a tic with the Catholic Institution for first place in the lntra-City basketball league. Herke then sent his charges against Decatur, with the championship of the Big Twelve conference depending upon the out-come. Should the Central athletes be defeated they would lose the Big Twelve title, should they win they would win a tie with Champaign for the first place honors. However, they came through in the characteristic Herke- team style, and handed the Kintner coached five a 34 to 17 drubbing. One-11undred-flzirfy-.raven ,L i vmbfbp DICE aqui EJ -1 A., K A X .... it .- n - lf 1 ,JL ., , . 0 , 3 PBOFJP' , R 1. . t, Q , i ,. HL V , V Alib V, I ff .s a ., H ,, JAMES LJREENE Fokiu-:sr XVHARRY. lm':z'r1ril Cffllff Central entered the District tournament a favorite to Win, but after the first game, the odds turned to Manual. Central was able to break through the Roanoke defense and win by a 24-22 count, and that night met Maiiual high for thc championship. The crowd, newspapers, and officials predicted Manual as thc winner. Herke put a fighting five on the floor, and they crashed into the Orange crew, to upset all dope. The outcome: Central 24, lVlanual 16. ln the Sectional tourney, the Central five, along with Canton, was conceded the favorite. The first game of the tournement found Central facing Pontiac high, who it defeated 34 to 12. Canton was the opponent on the second night, and the Armory was packed to bursting. Over four-thousand people jammed the spacious gym, to see the home team defeat Canton in one of those well played, peculiar games, for which Canton is noted. Galesburg was met and defeated in the Final game for the championship on Saturday night. The Burgers went down, 23 to 15. One-hundred-lhirly-cighf own.,-f 'p f,STKoQ 'i GJ 0 Xi ' 3,A,,99Ar ,.. If 71 X A '1 I i . 515 , K N m,.,,. '.a:sM ,.,,.,, V Ronan r Lroxs Guard. At the State Tournament, for the state championship, Central niet Witt high, and the Witt five sucumbed to Soper and his mates, 27a 19. The second night, Johnston City, a dark horse in the tourney, slammed Central down hard, and won the battle, 19 to 15. Central stayed and played for third place, but were defeated by Freeport, 27 to 15. A total of thirty-one games were played during the season. Of these twenty- seven games were won by the Central cagers. The first annaul Big Twelve Christ- mas holiday basketball tournament was won by Central with little trouble. Though this tournament did not count for anything in the Big Twelve conference standings, it gave the coaches a chance to see a little of that which they would face later. The tourney was a success and will become an annual affair. Om'-lm ndred-lhify-nirne wD..,fW'AECHESTF Qf E.w One-lzundredjorty BARNES, BUCK, TAYLOR. f Top Row- Coach HERRE, PERKINS, K1rP,L1vENGooD, E I'I LT .S LL! In In 'D DA. lil E 2 4 ILA AL' Ml-I-I FE -2 Oo :nam bun 3:2 I-D 38 moi :nm ue: m. M 'HZ EL.. EQ, ELA Qu? oi IE E 42 fc mm :JE I-5 52? lil U II. ,Ill mm no EOC Mn UBC :nm ggi c o fi 42 5? 3 in 5547! 35 Es EQ? oss.,-W'!'EC'I:i EXT6x Qf'w..a.4-1 65 1928 Track Team UCCFSSFUL in other sports as well as track, Coach Salen Herke has devel-- oped many championship teams in all branches of athletics, the 1928 track and field team, placed in the running by Coach Herke copped their share of trophies and honors, won the District track meet, the greater Peoria Track and Field meet, and snitched first places in innumerable dual track meets. Led by Captain Charles Baumfiek, sprinter de luxe, the team made a fine name for itself and was feared by all it faced. Willard Herschc and Bob Bartholo- mew also burnt the cinders in their dashes, the trio winning many places in sprints throughout Central Illinois. Carl Luthy and George Soper, distance runner and quarter-miler respectively, always came in for their share of the points, and both went to the state finals to run in their events. However, the combination did not place. James Hammer and Guy Brantingham ran hurdles. Guy ran the lowhurdles, Jimmy the high and low both. Hammer set several records, captured numerous first places, won many points for Central, and finished up his track career in a blaze of glory on May 20th, when he set a new record in the 120-yard high hurdles and won the low hurdles in the Greater Peoria Track meet. Albert Ufhiel, strong man, weight thrower, javilan thrower, and discus tosser, picked up so many points in one meet that he won his letter on that day. Three first places, in the above mentioned events, scored fifteen points for Central on that day. George Heintz, captain of the 1929 track team, ran both the distance runs and the shorter dashes last year. However, this year he will confine himself to two or three events. Coach Herke's cohorts lost a dual meet to Pekin high, by a score of 6855 to 62M. Another meet followed a week later at Chillicothe, which Central won over- whelmingly, lll to 20. Tremont was next banged in pleasing style, 75M to -1626. At the lllinois Wlesleyan Annual Interscholastic track and field meet, Peoria High's men gathered S points. fjflf-A7l7lli7'6'lififlfU'-Dill' vsmfwp ami aw ff The Big Twelve track meet, held at Decatur, found Central far short of most of the Big l2 teams. The Maroon, through the good work of Soper, who placed -lth in the 4-L0-yard dash, and the second place of the 880-yard relay team fl-lersche, Brantingham, Soper, Baumfiekl, scored four points. Central came through in the District track meet, however, and captured a total of 28M points, to win the right to participate in the State track Hnals at the University of lllinois. This alone is an honor. The Central runners did not place at the finals, though they gave their hest. Several ofthe marks set at these finals were later aclaimed and acknowledged National prep school records. The Annual Greater Peoria track and Held meet, l8th annual, was held on the Bradley field and attracted the largest number of entrees ever. Central gar- nered a total of 68 points to place first for the thirteenth time, and the eleventh time in succession. lVlanual was second, with a total of 33 points, Averyvillc, third, with 27 points, and Fast Peoria trailed, with hut 7 points. High point honors went to the following three: lVlcCarthy, lVlanual, 10 points, Merrick, Averyville, 10 points, and Bartholomew, Central, 9 points. A summary ofthe meet follows: 50-yard dash. .Hersche .,..... lst ...... Bartholomew ,... 2nd l00fyard dash. .Baumflek ...... Znd ..... Bartholomew .... 3rd 220-yard dash. .Baumfiek ...... 2nd ....................... . 440-yard dash. .Soper ......... lst ....., Hein tz .... ...,. Z nd S80-yard dash. .Luthy ......... 2nd .........,... .... . . One-mile run. . .Off .... .... 2 ndftiedl ................ ... 120-yard high hurdles. . . ...,....... Hammer ........ lst. S80-yard relay ........ .............. . CNew Remrdj .Central ......... lst. fBartholomew, Brantingham, Soper, Baumflekj Pole Vault ..... Taylor, Potter, Sommers High Jump .... B. Kipp ....... lst .,... Shot Put ..... .Ufhiel ......... lst ..... Discus Throw. .Ufhiel ......... 3rd Javelin Throw..Buck ......... lst .... . Broad Jump. . .Bartholomew. CTied, Firstl ....... Bartholomew.2nd' - - Time 205.7 :fi-l.9 :l6.8 1:37 9 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 4 in. Livengood ....... 3rd, .. 39 ft. 854 in. .Qnd ....................... 144 ft. IOM in At the Annual Havana Relays, Central scored eight points, but did not get within striking range of first place. Ona-lzzmdrerlforly-Iwo vmfwp OAS oQf 'g C4-4 O EDWARD DAVIS CARROLL BAYMILLER, Captuin Tennis Team, 1928 FTS and racquets and tennis balls and championships profuse. That's Peoria High's lot this past year along the tennis line. The second season of tennis for Central, and the second season of com- petition, found Carroll Baymiller and Edward Davis still swinging their racquets for the lVlaroon. Led by Captain Baymiller, the doubles team consisting of the two afore mentioned lads, again won the Big Twelve Doubles title, and Edward Davis won the Big. Twelve Singles title, by defeating his own teammate, Baymiller, in the Finals. These two boys went to the state prep tennis meetfand playing as a doubles team captured fifth place. Davis won Fifth place in the State prep school singles. This is by no means a low ranking in the state prep tennis circles. During the summer months, soon after the close of school in June, these two flashes won the Illinois Junior Doubles championship. Davis then methodically proceeded to win the Illinois State Singles title. For the 1929 campaign, Central will again have Davis, but Baymiller has been graduated from the ranks. Only two letters were given in tennis for the 1928 season, as in the 1927 season, and were claimed by the same pair on both occasions. Om'-hzmdredforqv-tliree 3 Wvcfup OQKME Cy -1 OPII,-fill7lI!?'PljTffl7'fV1'jf-070' 2 1: O rn nz uv Ulf nr Of w-w- mhz 1 mfg ul mo ... QA EJ' 55 22 H. ju FE X. in ne P-xl ug . 5- mx ., ., 553 Q if man :uf - r O 'D-11 1.30-4 LLI n ,-gm Q2 'HC I 5 N, f-'S L, IQ BZ AQTN 42 if QQ 'NOG Qfgg-is-.':,.f'Vp EXTKOQ' 1928 Baseball Season SEASONYS RECf7RlJI W Peoria Central Peoria Central Peoria Central Peoria Central Peoria Central i Peoria Central Peoria Central Peoria Central on 7, 1 94 04 44 54 24 6i 15, 64 l,ost l. Decatur 0.36 Cfforhetj Jacksonville l. S. D. Champaign 33 Springheld 9. Nlanual If Ik ado -Q 7. Jacksonville l. S. D. 4. Spalding QPeoriaJ 0. Manual -lfk Cklndicates Big Twelve Conference Gamesj CITY STA N owns: 110111 Lori PFORIA CPNTRAL 3 0 Peoria Manual l 2 Peoria Spalding 0 2 nine men travelled and Gray of the Central luaseball uniforms to Jacksonville, and in a smashing, exciting luall game, defeated the Illinoie School for Deaf, l0 to 7. Champaign was topped 4 to 3 in a l..-XD in the Red lot, the following day. Springfield defeated Central 9 to 5 This Central's onlv de Y game on the homs eat on the diamond. . . .. ., . . 1 f Manual lost to the Central cohorts, 2 to l, in a game that ended in a near riot. Central lmatted last in the ninth inning, and with two out and a man on third base, the score one-all, Louis YYilliams popped one over third base, that dropped safely, and the runner scooted home with the victori UOS full. Spalding fell lay the wayside, in a slaughter, l5 to 0. Manual again lost to Central, giving the Maroon nine the City championship. Th little troulnle in lzeating the Southsiders, 6 to -I. is time Central had Central won four Big Twelve Conference games, and lost one. The team luatted an average of .25-I, helded 935, and ma STTOFS. The following players receved lvaselvall letters: de a total of twenty CAPTAIN JOHN GIMMING MA RVIN JONES ALVAH PREsi,EY R0l3ER'F l.YONS GEORGE SUPER ALBERT Lil-'HEIL Rt7ssE1. LEE C1.1rFoRn NTCKEEI. RcssE1.1, PAGE Louis XYILLIAMS One-hu ndrfJorlyy?vc' owncfyp 045 EXTCgjRoq i CBJ n One-l1zzmz'redjorly-:ix HEw1'r'1', LEw1s,SCHAFFE R. E: ERR H ZIMMERMAN, LEVY, Coach l 'PIN MANDELKORN H01 COOPER, E101-IHORN, NORMAN, mf? 0 QQ, mbsf AQTCHESTGT Egan 1929 Swimming Team PERsoNNEi. FRANK HEXK'IT'I'7F7'L't' Siylff Swim and RF!lZ,X'J'. BRUCE NORMAN'b,7'c'fl5f S!1'ola' and Rvfrzyx. ALBERT Hoifpinflfnniy Diving, Back Sfrvke, and Rclzzyi. HARLAN 1,EXVISvFl7'L'6' .Wyfe Swim iznfz' Reifzyf. Bon CCJCJI'ER1F7't76 Slyie Swim and Rviizyi. Wiuxuiz HICHHORN-'f'i7'6'L' Sfylw Swinz and Rvfnys. ABE SCHAFFER-Frm' Slvvie Swim and Rfinyx. HARoLn 1,EVINSON-fgdffi Stroke. HARLIE ZIMMERMAN-'Z 1ll7ZLLV Diving. EXLAN 19oR'rER-vFnnz'y Diving. Bos MANDEl,KoRN4Fnnfy Diving. HH 1929 swimming team, though not under the guidance of any one indi- vidual, established a name for itself throughout the state. Frank Hewitt, state swimming champion in the dashes, not only captured innumerable lirsts in dual swimming meets, but also captured a third in the 220-yard swim at the National Y. M. C. A. swimming meet in Chicago. The swimming team this year defeated Champaign, the strongest swimming team in the Big Twelve Conference, twice. Once at home, -15 to 19, and once at the University City, 31 to 26. Tn hoth meets the Central youths displayed their superior power. However, at the Conference swimming meet, neither Central nor Champaign were in good form, and Danville copped the meet, with a total of 28 points. Cham- paign took the second place honors, with 23 points, and Central rested in lowly third place with hut 22 points. The Urliana lioys managed to take the fourth place, ringing up 18 points. Central's points in the Big Twelve Conference meet were accumulated through the efforts of the following: Frank Hewitt, lst in 100-yards free style swim, Albert Hoppin, First in the fancy diving, Abe Schaffer, 2nd in the 40-yard free style swim, Bruce Norman, -lth in the 100-yard lireast stroke swim, Harlin Lewis, 4th in the 100-yard free style swim, 2nd in the free style relay CCooper, Lewis, Fichhorn, Hewittjg 4th in the medly relay r1Norman, Hoppin, Hewittj. One-izzzndredzfvrly-:even B49 0 QQ-o cub! AECBESTCF? E240 1 l fm t eam ,A . EDU115 DAVIS Avnkv PRESLEY' 1928 Baseball Averages of the baseball players, placed hack here clue to the lack of room for the lmaselsall write up, luut which were thought to be of 111terest. 4.. P 152 2V 7121112222222 1 f1Y 1f U -3 E2 gg gl 3 - 111 rs an .. 1 E 1 on E 'Cm rx so E l en Q P- 1 v 1 . s, Q f CE 5 E C 64 z E15 55 5 23 .5 CQ QE E 3 3 EJ 2 1. E I 1. : Q 1 e tj, 2 33 1. e 2. ty '11 C! E- ' M ' m U: Ch ' I-1-I 3 U LL Lyons, Robert W 29 6 ll 1 U 4 4 l l 379 000 344 976 mS1ey,A1v1111 23 71 11 4 11 s 2 ll 348 2511 393 338 fm Aloncs, lXf21ll'VlI1 27 4 9 3 l 1 4 -l' 0 333 222 306 1000 Mulieel, Clifford 19 3 6 5 0 3 5 2 316 316 936 GllNmlI1g,JCJhH 29 -l 1 8 2 0 3 4 6 276 222 206 242 908 sopmceofge 1, 28 5 f 7 11 1 5 1, 2 250 2111, 51111 325 1177 Ufheil, Albert I7 4 3 0 0 3 6 2 176 176 949 Lee, Russell 29 6 S 3 1 5 2 i 6 172 208 215 187 S1-l P11gC,1z11SSe11 22 3 11 1 1 l 2 1' 11 136 192 222 169 em Xvllll1lI'f'lS,I.0lllS 1 22 -1 -3 9 0 -1 11 1 136 136 996 Succentic, Tony 5 l 1 l U 0 1 0 200 l 200 O00 1111111115 121111111 1 1 o 11 11 11 11 11 ooo 22 16111011 Seegnr, Herbert 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 fl 11 W 0 000 22 E110 Orff-h11ndz'ea'for!y-ei gh! . 'WDC-ff 'p 0422 oqwg G4 f- Class Basketball STANDINGS: Iflfon Lost Per Cm! Seniors .... -1 U 1 .OOO juniors .... 2 2 .500 Sophomores 2 2 .500 Freshman.. O -1 .000 S inthe past years, the four Peoria high classes were represented with class basketball teams. These quintets are composed of the best basketball talent in the different classes outside of the varisty basketeers. The Seniors with the best players, as is to be expected, won the league championship by defeating the Juniors 17 to 16, in one of the fastest and most hotly contested games ever recorded in the annals of the class sport. The Juniors led the Seniors 16 to 15 as the two teams went into the final three minutes of the game. Neither could score and neither could break through the others defense to get a shot at the hoop. Fddie Davis, Senior Captain, worked down to a corner near the basket in the Final few seconds of play, and tossed one over his head at the net. The gun sounded for the end of the fracas, and the ball swished cleanly through the hoop to give the Seniors two points and the championship, 17 to 16. The personal of the Senior team: Fd Davis, Jim Greene, Marvin jones, Abe Schaefer, Bob Lyons, Bob Kipp, Freddy Propp, YVarren Kinsey, VVa1lace Triebel, and Ben Taylor. The results of all the games played in the league: Seniors 23, juniors 20, Seniors -12, Freshmen 8: Seniors 28, Sophomores 14, Seniors 17, Juniors 16 Cchampionshipjg Juniors 34, Sophomoresllg Juniors 27, Freshmen 15, Sopho- mores 17, Freshman 9: Sophomores 28, Freshmen 11. One-huna'redj'orl-y-nine Usa.-ffup om oQ? ' G.-4 0 Miss CLAUSEN,S GROUP-Lighlweight Champions FRANK PINNEY, RAY KIPP, DALE FREEBURG. lVloRR1s FEARIS, Captain WARREN KiNsEY, ANGUS FERDINAND Advisory Basketball ISS CLAUSI-2N'S lightweight basketball quintet found itself in possession of another championship, the second in two years, after the finals in the Ad- visory group basketball league had been played. Their victory over Barloga's five 22 to 10, over Sedwgiclis quint 18 to 16, and over Swanson's crew 20 to 14 in the championship go, were all decisive, though hotly contested, games. Led by Captain VVarren Kinsey, who had starred the year before when the initial championship was won by the Clausen group, this fearless Hve knived itself through all to the championship finals, almost always doing the heavy scoring in the second half of the fracas, as is the custom of all Clausen teams. Kinsey and Ray Kipp carried the burden of the battle for the victorious crew. The two leagues this year were in the capable hands of Mr. Parkhill, as in past years, and were handled in the same eflicient manner as they have been cared for in the past. His was the job of computing the standings, arranging games so they would always be interesting affairs, taking care of weights, protests, and such things as those which always arise when any kind of tournament is arranged. The league this year was the largest ever known in the realms of the Advisory sport here at Central, having more and better teams than ever before. Thus all games were of first class caliber. As many of the players return next year, another large and even greater league is assured. Q One-hundredgifgf -mD.,fW A5fiTifSTC?'q'EaJn MR, Cl.Il FORDlS CEROUP' -Hezzqvwiegh! Champions. HRNEs'r l'iElGENBAI'M MAruoN Hooxrn Bos Kirv Mk. Curroko. r 1 w , w , 1 , loNY SAUCE-IN'l'I liarrz NAFFZIGER Bos Si-ANGLER. Y 3 Advisory Basketball LIFFS lfords won the annual heavyweight basketball championship for the year 1929, by trampling the YVesthotf tive, 21 to 13, in one of the best played heavyweight games ever seen on the P. H. S. floor. Bob Spangler, Bob Kipp, and Tony Saccenti starred for the victors, while on the defense Fritz Naffziger and Marion Hogate held the opponents to but four Held goals. ln the first round of the tournament, in which the eight leading teams of the league participate, the Clifford aggregation spilled the Reinhardt hopes into the mire, by virtue of a 15 to ll win. l:lnglish's group then attempted to stop the Clifford five, but to no avail, for they were felled by a 16 to 9 count. The championship affair, aforementioned, was one of the brilliant games of the season, keeping the fans on their toes throughout. Neither team could score in the first quarter to any extent, and the first period of play drew to a close with the score knotted at two apiece. The second quarter found the Westhoff five plugging the basket from every angle, and as the play ended for the half-time rest period, they led by some few points. However in the third period and also in the fourth, Spangler and Saceenti got hot, spilled a few balls into the basket and gun sounded with the Cliffs Fords out front by eight points. Hail the cham- pions! OneJzundrea'ffl,v-one Uma.-fb? 045 aqui 12.4 H - 52 vi . if KA -Q, ' N , , 13 We . ix xr Jff, ,K '33 M .N ', h v, , yr, w mf' Q X ,, ,..,'f ., , Gus LXVENGOUD Russo PAGE IN ACTION BOB K11-P HEINIE TRIEBEI Om?-h1md1'cr1'ifM4v-I-wo , If flak 'Q' ff 1 0HD.:ywp 055 oqoi cw 0 TTY if Q 555 ff 5 3 4lEAkllLllEfS'lIDMIR U11,-f11H1zI'f'Uff1f1fV'-, sv? 0 CQ., -WDC, AECHESTGX EG.,,.. ,H wi' ' b ixgtgtg M 5 5 sul wfw 1 L. x ...ig- ,gk . 4, , Y GCOY 3, aww .. FAQ Ex M i X . ,. v ff. 3 5 , as 'Af 1 5, wax 4 5 Y xv I 45, - 1 , ' if 1 a L , :.E ., f 2 1 1 0-.sf . .,, LB YC? if rw 'si llll ., M W0 QQDC7-ft'p 5Ef3T'lEXT5g Qf'E.,...w The Calendar Sept. l4fAll four classes are at school today, Freshmen are and always will he in the way. Sept. l8fToday was first real advisory group, NYhen, to help Freshnten, the Seniors must stoop. Sept. 20fTo a picnic all the teachers went, Ott. Uft. Oct. Oct. Oct. Ort. Ort. Nov N0 U 1x70 U lVo U N0 U N0 U Nov N ov Nov. And to their feelings they gave vent. OCTOBER Illeflfirst paid assembly here today, Heard two young ladies sing and play. ll-Opheleia must change its name, All of us think it's quite a shame. lff First pep nieeting was held tongiht. Tomorrow we will see the fight. l6'Has George Pahlen the golden touch?l' Our school banker has need of such. 17fWe saw a Doodle-hug eat flies. You would eat first if you were wise. Maybe that's why they wouldn't dance ver .30-Miss Sankey told of her trip abroad, The French Club was simply awed. NOVEMBER lfllid you have a good report card? That's nice. Keep right on working hard. 2-fflnother matinee dance. lfor a good time that was your chance. 7ACharlie Paddock can talk and run. XYasn't todayls assemliley fun? l2Il'm so happy, l'm so gay, Vile didn't have any school today. 1.9HThe earth tumlzles and it shakes, The movie showed us some earthquakes. . 2l4An orchestra did some dance music play. One could almost see the audience sway. I8-ellial you go to the Pai ama Parade? The down town section they did raid. 23-Teachers all went to a convention, Were all so sadfbeyond mention! 294Thanksgiving day at last is here, Turkey and all the other good cheer. 25 4fUur boys don't like wine, women, and son, y long. One-hzmdredjjifty-f t Dec. Def. Dec. Def. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Nan Nan . 311171. ffm. 711 71 . Ya n . ffa 71 . 7a 72 . FM. Fab. Feb. 21 esac.,--f-'w'pc5E iESTC6JDoq ,i ad DECEMBER 3-Did you see the Thanksgiving game? XVe Lost! XYotta shame! 4-Yea! Mr. lipstein returned today, Hope he'll be well, forever and aye. .bf-lane Bodine wrote us a song, VVe'll know the words before long. 7fYou've seen them play, Come see them eat. At the Football banquet, It can't be beat. Lffl like popcorn! I like candy! Wasn't the Senior Play Fine and dandy? l7+I,eroy Asher is getting bright, All his chem. problems he gets right. -A Christmas pageant lVIirabile Visuf' Vilas enjoyed by both me and you. 28+NYe had a dance at the Marquette, For graduates and those here yet. JANUARY 2YAny resolutions on New Yearls Day? Yes! Harder to work and harder to play. 7- YVhat is Life? was asked of me. Wlhy Duke told us here at three. 9-Has any one stolen your book? Mr. BreWer'll tell you where to look. 1ZfHad a dance on Saturday nite. lt was a ood time? vou're ri fht. g . E I6-Dr. I,evtin talked to us. we weren't worth all that fuss. l7vDon't throw any more snowlivalls. At least, not in school halls. 13-Can you spell? So can I. Z8- My match turned out a tie. 24+Study and eat, hurry and cram, That's FEBRUARY lvPandora! .lust suppose that I had ne'er met you. Oh, yes! I went to the Operetta. Did you? Jelf you buy a bright smock, You wonlt need a new frock. 11-Take a capsule in place of your meat and pie. George says itlll happen before we die. CI don't believe it OHL'-17IH'1lII7'6'd1fZ:fl'V-Six 0 Gsacfbp OLE equi cad ff Feb. 19-Had a play, Here today. Bill for candy. Jimmy handy. Feb. 20-I always liked Egyptians and such,' Mrs. lfpstein didn't give us too much. Feb. 25-Promerito and Charvice, each has a new name, Neither ofthe societies seem the same. MARCH Mar. I-SH! ,... Don't turn to the left, don't turn to the right, Here starts the presidential iight. Alai' 6fDid you see evergreen tree? Out in the wide wide plains for me. Zllzzr. 7-Lizzie, Helen, Bob, or Bill, YVhat two squares shall I fill? Zlflnr. I9--Bring your Pa and Ma to school, They'll remember the golden rule. Mal' 13Yl want to Hy an aeroplane ilffzzr M ar flpr. Apr. fipr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May That speaker's talk was not in vain. 2IfNon dux femina facti, It was Bob, not Helen, you see. 23-Right up to fourth place That was the basketball race. APRH.. JfYYould you like to be 'KThe Youngest So would I, But l couldn't even if l should try. 10-Did you see the movie? It was good, Our seats were dusty So we stood. 12-Time by time with every rhyme, The plays are better and better. l9fl ee, he fo, fum, l'm going to the Junior Prom. .?5fHaresfoot, beware Of girls with short hair, They can be boys as you are girls And for their parts cut off their curls. 30-VVe waited O Marionettes, we waited for yo 7 YVe liked you Marionettes, we liked you too. I-To springfield we did go, The Social Science Club, you know, I WVe heard the Senators. How they discuss. Then we came home in our big motor bus. ua One-hzzndredijifly-5e:'fn Mflj' 114 flj' M fl 3' M ay M flj' 711W 7117147 7I17j'F 711131, 711210 j7I!77I' I0f was-2-f'Up CAE oqai ea-4 0 3--eF.Veryone,s blue, Term paper's due, Sad tidings for you? For me too. The hig 12 met today, XVith high honors welll come away. Hohor Society was on the stage, Now pink carnations are all the rage. Beauty and the llaeobinu Did Floise or Luis win? Charvice spread, 'Nuff said, l,ots to eat Vfhat a treat. JUNE 4wSeniors are taking their hnals now, Are we nervous? And how. Wharry with Catherine did make a h Now that's the long and short of it. Baccalaureate is solemn, O my yes, If any one laughs it'll he a mess. Seniors are having a piekfa-nick Don't eat too much or youlll he sick The Senior hop will he much fun If only all the Seniors eonse. Tonight is Comeneement and the froli Maylie the last time l'll see you. Hope this calender pleases you Itls aliout the lvest that I can do. 0716-fill77!I1l'6II1ef7ffyX'-fig!!! ir, C 'EGO vKa.-y'fb9 ow Egifpwoqai cad ' HIIUUM IR firm'-II!! f.'ffn'.f-f1gf.Q r 1 055.-.ffvp oQ i .2-4 0 A Nh Q aa- X, ' . , 155-. F Q . 3+ 'Verb' jx 5q'vew'1 ,, 6 IH .. , 11' f , Ed' Qcdmy wha': lf f L' lxayffy i ' LA , L ., , I I 1,1 4 yu jg fb 'U . , cf fs 1 5 A 1' -5 3, M arg , jlq F 2+ K- ,XV .4 , , l. 1 Ou ' . ' x if i H0251 fkf i n S fix Lh:A 1 ' . .. hui! Q k '- 5 YQ Cy V2 , my . Ak. i n i, gg heapyi in I HQWX Mes ADWN , hqpr ?? Ht U5 Vihtg ,. . Pptt cy Chas, I ' . ,ma U5 . . 5 - Vivid w , mg? 'I . ' xx '2 Q X is x Doc' Herlrg Q if Ml if nf we of fl H-in thg One-lzundred-5 ixly Feet PQ? ,QW wap Lmflf Jac!-f Graaff-'MQ 05:33 oq 'i GJ fl Class Prophecy of '29 UESS what? Here I am in Italy. Gee, but it is beautiful here, but when youlre a missionary, you can't drink in the beauty. I guess I'll have to hurry to meet my pilot, Homer Fry. Why, whom do you suppose I meet? None other than Virginia Birket, who is posing for the famous sculptor, Carl Hessing. Hurrah, they consent to go with me to Turkey. We are surprised to tind our pilot's ever faithful wife, Bernadine Condon, waiting for him at Turkey. On leaving the landing Held we meet another of our classmates in the person of Doctor Iileanor I-Iiatt. She has just received a notice to appear before the sultan and we are going to see what he looks like. Wlhen we step inside the palace, we are overcome by the sight. Straight ahead of us, reclining amid luxury is the sultan, a handsome young man. Doctor Hiatt tells us to our surprise that he is Robert Hughes. At his right, gorgeously attired and jeweled, is the favorite from his harem, Holly Blumb. At his left is Delbert Marshall, the jester. Ive hear love inspiring music and looking about we distinguish Clifford Partridge playing his violin and directing an oriental orchesta. We are entertained by a fascinating little dancer, .lane Coleman, and Ifmily Herman singing a group of love ballads. Peering from the lofty balconies are others of his harem: Alice joy, Martha Laing, Margot Kallister and Shirley Frederick. As we do not dare to approach the sultan Hughes, we silently leave the palace again to explore further. I.ooking about we find that several other of our classmates have settled in Turkey. just now we see Gertrude Pulliam go by in her Rolls Royce to meet May Blomeyer, who is still making use of her executive ability as president of a boarding school. On the list of faculty members we find Ruth Lied, as an instructor of f l'rig. Being very thirsty we decide to go to the next ice cream parlor and here is Roy Sauers jerking sodas. Isn't it interesting? We plan to stop a few days in Sapin. Thetlirst person we see there is Helen Vandeveer, an interpreter. She insists on taking us to the bull tight, where we see the highly esteemed toreador, Walter Morrison. At the ball held that evening in honor of the great toreador Morrison, we see Janet Bush doing a Spanish dance. Then we go to France. In Paris we hear that Virginia Best is suing Harold Islvans for divorce on the grounds of cruelty. The judge of the court is George Phalen while the lawyer of the defence is none other than Kirker Quinn. As we continue our journey we find so many of our old classmates that we shall just mention what they are doing. Frances Akright, reporter interviewing movie stars. Ada Mae Albright, teaching I.atin at U. of Ill. Barbara Allen, playing tennis with Bill Bath. I.eroy Asher, druggist. Margorie Athey, raising canaries and cats. I.ucile Bahr, editor of Saturday Iivening Post. John Bailey, having his nose lifted. James Baker, well known artist. june Barnes, private sec. at Cohns. Robert Barnett, a retired farmer. Iidward Bear, and Olive Becker, owners of a big fruit farm. Katherine Belden, hairdresser. One-hur1dr'cd-5i:cly-one One- vsafbp iE,SsTC6?oQ 'i GH H Matilda Bennett, governess. Virginia Brown, giving lectures in French. F.ileen Berquist, dancing in Ziegfeld Follies. Ellen Bertenelli, a great beauty. Edward Best, hero in latest 'l'alkie' YN'hy Men Leave Hom Bob Blank, married to Emmie.,' Berwin Blessing, coach at Northwestern. Bernadine Blume, lecturing on Advice to XVomen. Norman Bolles, President of the U. S. A. Doris Booze, teaching shorthand. Jeanette Bowman, happily married. Blanche Baxwell, proprietress of tea room. Elma and Guy Brantingham, making a name on the stage. l.ucilee Brown, designing exclusive sweaters. Ruth Brown, leading the life of a 'KGypsy in Spain. Ruth Burdette, manager ofa Dog's Beauty Parlorfl Wallace Bruco, owner of a Bar-B-Q on top of Pikes Peak. Wilber Burgess, a detective in Chicago. Carter Bryan, a great lawyer. Matthew Burroughs, a barber. yi E. lilta Mae Buckingham, famous for cartoon Why Mothers Get Crayf' Raymond Burns, a poet. Russell Bert, author of Are You Afraid of l.ove. Antoinette and Anette Cain, the Cain Sisters on Broadway. Armour Carlson, manager of W'oolworth's Ten Cent Store. Dora Pearl Carter, a designer at Block and Ruhls. Clarence Castle, a retail druggist. Rosemary Catcott, demonstrating creams for Coty's. Mary Chessman, designing magazine covers. Leona Chockly, a gymnasium teacher. Pauline Chown, representative in congress. Dorothy Christian, organist at Notre Dame Cathedral. Helen Chuse, broadcasting Bedtime Storiesfl Horace Clarke and Bruce Clarke, owners of the Clarke Cooky Robert Collier, a move star. Ruth Connett, writing HXVant Ads. Robert Conwell, a globe trotter. Floyd Cowden, Professor of Boxing. Rudolph Cramer, salesman of Fords. Henry Cramer, a rival of Rudolph Cramer. Phyllis Cripe, teaching Kindergarten in New York. Cristina Crane, writing magazine articles. Katherine Davis, writing a hook on Etiquette. Florence Cutter, a nurse. Esther Deihl, a society lady in New York. Fdward Davis, a football staar at U. of l. Viola Dempster, happily married. Frances Dillon, living with her husband at he Dean Dobbins, a life guard. Margaret Dockstadcr, a milliner in Morton. hundred-sixty-two Company r mountain home. ' Osnfvp ESTC?oq'i ew 0 Q Claire Doolittle, a manicurist. VVilliam Drake, a delegate from Peoria in the House of Representatives. William Donaldson, a manager of a theater. Donald Duffy, an electrician. Sylvia Dunlap, a modiste. Frances Fckard, who just published her latest book Why Be Pessimistic? Russell Ehresman, a contractor. Dorothy Fmory, owner ofa firm producing emory boards. Useful, girls, isn't she. Wilbur Eichorn, a big business man of W'all Street. Clara Fndres, a secretary at Peoria School Board Rooms. Janice Hrzinger, returning from Ireland after kissing Blarney Stone. Faye Ewing, teaching at B1-own's. Pauline Fife, living a life of leisure. Durward Fitchen, a cigar manufacturer. Allen Foerder, Foreign Ambassador to Hongkong. Dorothy Folden, training voices for Talkies. Jane Foote, a trapeze performer in Barnum and Bailey Circus. Ruth Fritsche, a harpist. Beatrice Frackman, a chiropodist. Helen Frazee, a stenographer. Isaphine Frye, a model. Emma Fuhrman, a chiropractor. Paul Fulford, a prominent man in England. l.ela Gambach, London's most famous violinist. Helen Gapen, playing for tennis championship in France. Grace Garland, in bloom of her career as actress. Earl Gerard, a minister. Dorothy Gale, having dinner in a caberet with the Professor of French, Robert Graham. Edward Gearhard, owner ofa cotton plantation. Dorothy Gorham, still has nothing to do but wear pretty clothes. Bernard Groves, owner ofa fruit farm. James Green, manufacturing letters for football stars. Ruth Greeness, a chemist. Helen GriHith, a hair dresser. lllabeth Grill, an accomplished violinist. XValter Grundy, a big butter and egg man from Beardstown. Bertha Handzo, giving a lecture on How to Grow Tall. Harry Hanson, foreman of an iron mine in Pennsylvania. Dorothy Harms, a telephone operator. Gardiner Heidrich, a truck gardener. Pearl Heinz, owner of the Blatz Grape Gum Company. Margaret Hammer, a vamp in the movies. Robert Herschel, at Heidelberg striving to be the second Student Prince. One-hundred-tixty-three Q-4 -'tDcf t'p 055 Qf'Q CB, Q One- Lucille Hester, a nurse. Louise Higbee, a model at Paris. Marie Higgs, president of the Peoria Public Library. Betty Hill, a designer. Nvilliam Holling, president of a Brokers' Firm. Albert Hoppin, a deep sea-diver. John Houghton, window-decorator for Peoria Dry Goods Co. Helen Hudson, demonstrating various methods of smockingf' Helen Huber, chief pearl diver at Mayer's Lunch Room. Marion Hunt, an artist. Ifthel Ireland, the authoress of VVit and Humor. Arthur Irwin, a Life Insurance agent. Charlotte Jacobson, living with her husband, Delos McCormick, in London. 1 Iflsa Janssen, an instructoress of German at U. of IYisconsin. Charles John, a chimney sweep. Aldrea Johnson, a governess. Marvin Jones, a bootlegger in Cicero. Ifloise Jones, a clerk in Clarke and Co. Evelyn Joschko, an instructoress of French. Iristher Kaminsky, taking a trip around the world. Lowell Kannippel, chased by a cannibal in the African Jungles. lVarren Kinsey, a real estate salesman at Bartonville. Dorothy Kime, famous for the Victor Recording, Why Not Gigglef' Dorothy Kelly, singing in vaudeville with Dorothy Kellenbaclc. Bob Kipp, still trying to catch up on sleep. Dick Kipp, trying to find out where Hob ia sleeping. Mildred Kosted, giving piano lessons. Raymond Kipp, the world's fastest runner. Nelson Kuntz, counting the blocks in the Great Pyramid. Raymond Lancellotte, a foreign ambassador to Italy. Millicent Landers, taking a correspondence course on Men: How to Win Them Louise Larson, with Robert Larson, owns the Larson Packing House. Marion Leas, famous for her Home Made Candies. Arvilla Lefler, principal of Irving School. Harold Levinson, running a Date Shop at U. of I, George Linder, a prohibition ofIicer. Robert Lyons, training lions. Evelyn McCowan, selling hand made laces. Mzlrgtlerite IVIcDonald, a teacher of fancy skating. Robert McMahon, dusting the Statue of Liberty. H. R. McNeeley, a ten-pin setter. Pearl McOmber directing musical comedies. Bernadine Mannem, teaching oil painting. Mildred Marshall, writing poems under the pseudonyms 'I'oad,' and Michael, Mary Martin, an operator of the switch board of the Methodist hospital. Geraldine Mauschard, playing in YVay Back YVhen.,' Mary Louise Meed, a detective. hundred-.vixtyfour 0say p 1ESTFoq E.G.J Q Mildred Meehan, Dean of XVomen at the U. of Iowa. Marjorie Mendenhall, still helping others. Margaret Melvin, living on a ranch with her husband. Carl Menely, running against liverett Mercer for the Mayor of Chicago. Louise Merk, a member of Sousa's band. Bruce Miller, best dressed woman in America. Corabelle Miller, founder of a school at Beardstown, is doing well too. Harry Miller, a woman-hater. Anabel Miller, she and Dutch are now happily married. Thelma Foster, a cheerful Finnish wife. Phillip Moeller, raising peanuts in Brazil. Virginia Miller, a milliner. John Moldenhauser, a doctor. Betty Montas, writing on How to Become a Blonde. Marion Mueller, plays all the instruments, Clike her ball and chain doesj. Mary Murphy, a cartoonist. Edith Meyers, a costumer. Jack Mosberg, selling bananas in his vest. Helen Nafiizenger, lWadonna in the Passion Play. Helen Nance, being an usher in the Oriental theater. Leslie Neal, wearing a flowing tie and carrying a book of poems. Russell Nelson, having all the women in the world at his feet. Arthur Nelson, a dog doctor. William Nicol, employment in a mint. Bruce Norman, making some of us believe what he is saying. Paul Nieberg, who struck oil at his home in Texas. Charles OHV, head physician at State Hospital. Marjorie Okamoto, secretary of the Cenrtal Christian Church. Louise Olander, advertising rouge by the shade of her Winsome blush. Russell Page, lawyer in Chicago. Ralph Pottker, a comedian in a minstrel show. Helen Potter, teaching swimming at Salt Lake. fUnusual, isn't it?l Dick Raymond, playing in string trio over WGN. lilsie Louise Reed, a proprietress of a small tea room on Michigan Blvd. Louis Rench, employed in blrs. Synders candy kitchen. Harold Reuter, owner ofa large bakery shop. Thelma Reynolds, married to a Florida millionaire. Edward Roby, captain on the Leviathan. Emma Roeslin, a missionary in China. Robert Rutherford, salesman for the Mail Pouch Tobacco Coinpanyf, Althea Ryan, champion woman boxer. CHow about it, AIU. Lloyd Samuelson, landscape gardener. Harold Schafer, singer with Chicago Civic Opera. YYilliam Schaffer, big boss in a lumber camp. Charline Scherff, engaged to an aviator. George Scripps, in ticket oFFce of Metropolitan Opera House. Mable Sears, peeling potatoes at the P. H. S. Cafeteria. One-lzzmdred-.sixlyfce Om' -may-W AEC1?i ESTCGAQQQEGJQ Abram Shafer, who with his partner Ruth Sehmer, is dancing in thc Vanities of 19-1O.,' Vivian Sherman, President's private secretary. Josephine Schively, waiting for the Dead Sea to be ressurrectcd. Mildred Shrier, who has a great interest in the Amateur Musical. Chester Siegfried, owner of a large sugar plantation. Marilee Siegfried, waiting for her ball and chain. CCliFf.D Herman Seigle, broadcasting with Mike over WENR. Clara Sills, nursemaid at the Madison Theatre. Helen Sipp, still a manhater. Harriett Slenker, editor of the World's Outlook. lVIarion Smith, still traveling about. Marilouise Sloan, lady-in-waiting of the Queen of lingland. Merlin Smith, a carpenter. Ray Smizer, leading a little German Band. George Soper, an athlete in the Olympics. fSomc boy, ch Pl Helen Solomon, house mother of a Champaign fraternity. Leonard Sorrell, kneeling before the Sphinx. Vllillard Sours, a civil engineer. lidwardine Sperling, studing Sanskrit. l.aura Stearns, a debater. Squibbs Stevens, feeding peanuts to the elephants. Dorothy Stewart, an instructoress of Latin at Peoria High School. Robert Struhbar, a famous screen lover, taking Ramon Navarro's lacc. Grace Taggart, famous for her latest invention: an everlasting thrill. Benjamin Taylor, posing for advertisements of uthat school girl complexion. VValter Thompson, falling in love with every girl he meets. Clyde Thornberg, broadcasting for station OUCH. CHe's a wow at itl. Ruth Thurman, a snake charmer in the circus. Victor Trewyn, a barker for Ringling Brothers. Henry Trieble, posing for advertisements of Arrow Collars. Katherine Trudgen, happily married to a blonde. lYilliam Truesdale, a campaign manager of Allen Ulrich, who is running for president of U. S Sara Unger, planning household furnishings for Clarke and Company. Esther Unsicker, demonstrating various types of earrings. Luis Vance, a janitor at Court House. Mildred Waca, a society lady, loved for her sweetways. Walter Waggoner, learning the Hula at Hawaii, CHels doing fine, they sayj. Harry VVahl, a diplomat at Paris. Mildred VVaketield, selling perfumes for a French firm. Zoe Vllalker, instructoress of Physical Culture at U. of Utah. Eleanor VVallace, designing hats for Parisian ladies. John Wallis, a real fisherman. Mary VVeber, editor of Gossip of Women. Rosalie VVhite, dietitionist for Chicago Hospital. Robert WVilkinson, big stockholder of Chicago Stock Yards. Gwendolyn Williamson, winner of Bathing Beauty Contest. Ralph VVilton, helping his dad wrap mummies. hundred-sixly-six a.s.,.7fW A?f3C'HE'XTF Qf'Ea.n Bernice Wlittstrom, who has just made a discovery in Astronomy. hlignonette Wolf, selling antiques at Venice. Mildred Xvolfenberger, running for Nlayoress of Pekin. lfffielbelle VVolland, famous for her latest song hit.', Fflma Yoder, winner of talking marathon. Robert Zerwekh, partner in Zerwekh Grocery Store. Helen Zimmerman, model for short dresses. Katherine Powell, teaching Spanish dances. Gordon Powers, who with Alvah Presley, is running station YVNIBD. Mildred Price, a Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Fred Propp, King of the lvoriesf' Max Fuller, a big butter and egg man in New Jersey Helen Anderson, reading gas meters. .-Xaron Blumenrader, riding a camel in the Sahara. Charles Chapin, famous for his laughing record. Wl'l'll APOLOGIES TO ANYONE The Ten Commandments of P. H. S. I. Thou shalt not Hunk, for if thou tlunkest, thou canst not graduate. Il. See to it that thou dropest not the paper in the halls for the Council will not hold him guiltless who dropeth refuse in the halls. lll. Chew thou not gum for verily the fountain is full of the gum which the students have chewed. IY. Skip thou not classes or on thee will the wrath of ll. li. Brewer fall. Y. 'lake care that thou write not thy love letters in the class room, for he who doth will surely be punished. Vl. Talk not noisily in assembly, else the hand of A. L. F. on thee fall. Vll. Beat not they feet upon the floor, or thou wilt sojourn elsewhere. Vlll. llonor they teachers' commands, that thy life may be long in the land which H. B. ruleth. r IX. linger not too long in the flivvers of the shieks, else the bell ring before thou enterest the study hall. X. Covet not thy neighbors knowledge, for verily I say unto thee, he who copies must tlunk, tif caughtj. One-lzundred-sixty-.tyren NDC!W A5CT91E'STGf??0Q'E.2do Z 1 i 1 v Y, ,-Qf,,,,5 KH I M., ' tw ar MQ 5 as H5222 'S 2 'Qt - nr If M L, I 5 :Z , N an W , ,,, Q . 2 1. wg 'K E.. -., f f A A .,, - I N . f 'J' la i N 'im N X '24 . .Ls Q fs-iw N1 is 31---I' Z7 -3110 WI 'DIZ W if as X 93 . f ,-.M 7? 'f Om' hundufd Jzfcly ezgizl V A 23 3 1 ,,4L W ,E W Fil? ig N? ,F A S JP F70 if K 'f 3 . 'e ,i' , t I L wY,i I xiii Q A 6 s.::,c7 p iE!XTFoq i cy - Class Will of Class of '29 I, Frances Akright, will my ability in shorthand to Shorty Brown. I, Ada Mae Albright, will my A's to Caroline Baker. I, Barbara Allen, will my popularity with men to Betty Bartholemew. I, Marjorie Athey, will Allen to some Junior girl. I, Leroy Asher, will my glasses to Horace Crawshaw. I, Lucile Baht, will my place on the Opinion to my brother. I, John Baily, will my little tilted nose to Evelyn Reents. I, J: mes Baker, will my artistic ability to Virginia Dillon. I, June Barnes, will my pretty teeth to Junior Clifford. I, Robert Barnett, will my locket to some unsuspecting Junior. I, VVilliam Bath, will my dancing ability to Edward Boynton. I, Edward Bear, will my knowledge of physics to Arthur I.oomis. I, Oliver Becker, will my diminutive size to Arthur Gearhard. I, Katherine Belden, will my raven locks to Helen Price. I, Matilda Bennet, will my blonde curly hair to Mary Ringle. I, Eileen Berquist, will my volatile nature to Evelyn Profitlich. I, Ellen Bertinelli, will my unusual name to Bob Brown. I, Virginia Best, will my dignified reserve to Mary Laura Roszell. I, Edwin Best, will chivalrous manners to Kenneth Becht. I, Virginia Birket, will my sweet ways and faithfulness to anyone who ne I, Robert Blank, will Ned Potter my sophistries. I, Berwin Blessin, will my athletic figure to Bob Morgan. l, May Blomeyer, will my executive ability to the future president. I, Holly Blumb, will my Hare for stunning dress to Jeanne Elliott. I, Btrnadine Blume, will my serious disposition to Betty Parrish. I, Doris Booze, will my knowledge of shorthand to Mr. Canty. I, Jeanette Bowman, will my flirtations to Mercedes Baker. I, Guy Brantingham, will my ambition for studies to Garnet Baucom. I, Elma Brantingham, will my dignified bearing to Enola Harper. I, Irma Brodman, will my place in Book Exchange to my sister. I, Virginia Brown, will my brevity of stature to l.orene Wahl. I, I.ucilee Brown, will my sweet disposition to Janice Parker. I, Ruth Brown, will my athletic ability to Faye Austin. I, Ruth Burdette, will my typing ability to Hazel Parker. I, Wallace Bruce, will my frivolous taste to Mildred Hazard. I, Wilbur Burges, will my disposition to Benjamin Shifer. I, Carter Bryan, will my mustache to a needy Freshman. I, Matthew Burrough, will my ability to make excuses to Kenneth Hill. I, Elta Mae Buckingham, will the sun-like radiance of my hair to Sylvia I, Rzzyirond Burns, will leave with the Senior Class Cl hopeb. I, Russell Burt, will my shyness of girls to Chuck Buck. I, Janet Bush, will my terpsichorean ability to Grace King. I, Armour Carlson, will my solemn dignity to James Blum. I, Dora Pearl Carter, will my winning smile to VVayne Mau. I, Clarence Castle, leave my girl friend. I, Rosemary Catcott, will my sedateness to Lucille Brus. I, Mary Chessman, will my ability to hold office to Madge Davis. I, Pauline Chown, will my ability in French to Hazel Davenport. I, Dorothy Christian, will my interest in the organ to Twyla VVilliamson. I, Helen Chuse, will my serious ways to Evabeth Miller. ed: them. Cohan. 0216-hundred-sixfj -'line Ceres-Q osacff' A365 is Cad , I, Horace Clarke, will my ways with the girls to Bud Tobias. I, Bruce Clarke, will leave my drums to a Freshman. I, ,lane Coleman, will my dainty voice to Edna Hopper. I, Robert Collier, will my dependability to Margaret Voorhees. I, Bernadine Condon, will my talkativeness to Eleanor Eastman. I, Ruth Connett, will my thoughtful consideration to Theodore Durfee. I, Robert Conwell, will my flaming youthl' to Anne Williams. I, Floyd Cowden, will my I don't known to Wilma Bowman. I, Rudolph Cramer, will my ruddy complexion to Lenore Coons. I, Phyllis Cripe, will my ability in chemistry to Margaret Speir. I, Christine Crane, will interest in salesmanship to Marionne Allan. I, Forrest Curtis, will my height to ,Iearld Hornbacher. I, Catherine Davis, will my quietness to Cardine Adleman. I, Florence Cutter, will my fondness for the opposite sex to Vivian Murphy I, Ester Deihl, will my Conceitedness to someone who wants it. I, Edward Davis, will my ability to give oral themes to Inez Heinlin. I, Viola Dempster, will my serious ways to Marion Hogate. I, Frances Dillon, will my 'lfratn pins to Thelma Moberly. I, Dean Dobbins, will my boisterousnessl' to Doris Hodges. I, Margaret Dockstader, will my laughter to Evelyn Herberger. I, Claire Doolittle, will my alertness to I.ois Baker. I, VVilliam Drake, leave school-with Dorothy Foldcn. I, Donald Duffy, leave a vacancy on the stage crew. I, Sylvia Dunlap, will my ability to wink to Frances Buchanan. I, Frances Eckard, will my interest in high school activities to 'liwinkic Cl uk I, Russell Ehresman, leave the stage crew with regret. I, Dorothy Emory, will my activities in Commercial Department to Betty Otto I, Wilbur Eichorn, will my wit to Olive Sturdy. I, Clara Endres, will my smile to Mrs. Carey. I, Janice Erzinger, will carefree manners to John Wilson. I, Harold Evans, will my girlish ways to Jockish. I, Pauline Fife, will my neat appearance to Evelyn Kindorlf. I, Durward Fitchen, will my pipe to joseph Slechta. l, Allen Foerder, will my 'Kdeep voice to Howard Cooper. I, Dorothy Folden, will my presidency of English Club to the next fortun lte one I, ,lane Foote, leave my twin sisters. I, Thelma Foster, will my sweet smile to Marcella Burns. I, Ruth Fritsche, will my quiet demureness to Edith Oesterle. ll, Beatrice Frackman, will my long hair to Helen Miller. I, Helen Frazee, will my ability to take dictation to Bernadette Mathis. l, Shirley Frederick, will my sophistication to Kathryn Stever. I, Homer Fry, will my physique to some one who needs it. I, lsaphine Frye, will my stateliness to Jean Christian. I, Paul Fulford, will my argumentive powers to John Hoppin. I, I.ela Gamback, will my love for weiner roasts to Esther Hauk. l, Helen Gapen, will my place in sewing to Virginia VValker. I, Grace Garland, will my flowery name to Florence Vlihistler. I, Dorothy Gale, will my love for fun to Elizabeth Hepburn. I, Edward Gearhard, will my southern drawl to Harry Neiser. I, Robert Graham, will my bashful glances to Elmer Anderson. I, Dorothy Gorham, will my leisure time to I-Ielen Anderson. One-lzzmdred-:evenly v9 W?-0 B trnard Gr Lves will my blue ey es to M ixlne ALll6Il1lH I lmes Green le ive my Shirley to some other good looking fellow uh Greeness, will after school hours to Ken ieth llters Helen Gritith will my chem. ibility to Marie GYIHIYII. I Illabeth Grill will my unusual ways to Mary ane Burgmd. Walter Grundy, will my sarcasm to Ruby Vindeveer. I Bertha Handzo will my height to Sis Hoyt. Harry Hanson, will my handsome complexion to Carl Grimm. Dorothy Harms will my fluffy blonde locks to Sarah Becker. oymff ECHEX Eau- I, z . I 1 5, ' j ,' s 1 A . , ,Ia , z ' ,' 0 M ' f it . I, R i K 3 - ' 1 VV: '. 1, . , . I I .. v g . . , . S , ' . . . ,I . I, . ' . . I. Q ' ' Q I, . ' . . I, . , . I , Gardiner Heidrich, will my foolish questions to John Stitely. I, Charles Heidewold, will my big heartedness to Clarence Jaegle. I, Pearl Heinz, will my habit of gum chewing to someone in Miss O'Reillv's chorus classes. M lrgaret Hammer, will my experience with cold feet to some other lucky one. I, Emily Herman, will my vocal talent to Frances Cameron. 1, . . . ' f ' ' - I, Robert Herschel, will my popularity to Lyle Smith. I, Carl Hessing, will my sweet disposition to Verne Hutchinson. I, Luclle Hester, will accomplishments on the violin to Carol Hitchcock. I, Eleanor Hiatt, will my poetic inclinations to Kenneth Caruthers. I, Louis Higbee, will my constancy in love to Ruth Straesser. I, Marie Higgs, will my love for school work to Charles Bonner. I, Betty Hill, leave for another school. I, William Holling, will my ways with women to Wayne Shepherd. I, Albert Hoppin, will my ability for fancy diving to my brother. I, Helen Hudson, will my smocking ability to Esther Hudson. I, Helen Huber, will my black hair to Helen VVrapp. I, Bob Hughes, leave the girls lonesome. I, Ethel Ireland, will my beautiful hair to Marianne Allen. I, Marion Hunt, will leave my sedateness to Mattie Williamson. I, Arthur Irwin, will my briefcase to Vincent Harvey. 1, - If , ' - , - I- 1 I, . ,I , . , . I , . . . , I I I I Charlotte 'lcobson will my love for foreign parts in plays to somebody I Elsa anssen, will my quietness to Mary True. Charles ohn will my unusual name to Helen Staveopoulous. I :Xldrea ohnson will my many fountain pens to 'L needy person. I Eloise ones, will my beautiful brown eyes to ,Iane Sturdy. I, Marvin jones, will my girl friend to any one craving excitement. I, Alice Joy, will my blonde beauty to Maxine Hackett. I, Russell Kidd, will my ambition to George Heintz. I, Margot Kallister, will my red dress to Eleanor Helmick. , Lowell Kannapel, will my conscientiousness to Thomas Mol-Iet. , Dorothy Kellenbach, will my art as an ice skater to Laura Belle , Mildred Kelly, will my red hair to Mildred Aitchison. Dorothy Ixime, will my giggles to Dorothy Goodm in I, j I ' 1 1 : j ' z . I, Warren Kinsey, will my mannerliness to Frank Finney. I, Dick Kipp, will my ability in sports to Allen Klingle. I, Raymond Kipp, will my speed to Robert Cameron. I, Nelson Kuntz, will my laughing eyes to Edgar Hinckle. I Ra fmond Lancellotte will my ability for memory work to Fred Orr. n I 1 . . . I, Millicent Landers, will my pep to Marion Swann. I, Louise Larson, will my amiability to Orpha Stratton. I, Robert Larson, will my manly brow to Jack Hartquist. I, Arville Lefler, will my art of make-up to Mildred Aaron. ' Moore. else. One-hundred-Jcvwzly awe QQDJWQUWCHEXTCFOQQEQJUQQ oh.'oAfoA,f 5 We 17 QIAQ Gul Sy ., ncra?i.xsf'rna Nw Mn Biafylopa.-fig LKLLIC A Om'-hu1z'd1'ed-:evenly-tw0 iff -it-s.,.frp'AECTIf'STC6? e'E,.w I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. 1, I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I, 1, L 1, 1, Ruth Lied, will my willingness to work to Ella Marie Headley. Harold Levinson, will my collegiate Eord to some Collegian. George Linder, will my friendly greeting to Violet Young. Valera Lynn, will my bob to some long haired girl. Robert Lyons, will a place on the team. Marguerite McDonald, will my slow drawl to Sylvia Cohen. Robert McMahon, will my good looking clothes to an unkempt Freshm in Delos McCormick, will my conceitedness to Ray Koehl. H. R. McNeeley, will my job on movie crew to the next ambitious person Reta Pearl McOmber, will my sophisitcation to some other job's D iuchter Bernadine Mammen, will my studious appearance to Gladys Sears Delbert Marshall, will my loquacious tongue to Bob Barnes. Mary Martin, will my Civic's knowledge to Hazel Peel. Geraldine Maushard, will my dignity to Betty Coleman. Mary Louise Mead, will my Marjorie Mendenhall, will my speed in sewing to Virginia Saddler Mildred Meehan, will my straight A's to Ray Kohl. Margaret Melvin, will my knowledge of Virgil to Virginia Dillon. Carl Menely, will my color harmony in dress to Bill Crawford. Everett Mercer, will my bashfulness to Matheney. Louis Merk, will my love for unusuals to Anne Bessler. Bruce Miller, will my promptness to class to Elizabeth Albright. Katherine Miller, will my love for blood thirsty-men to Edna Harr on Corabelle Miller, will my fear of Miss Stewart to Victor Rohde. Harry Miller, will my knowledge of farm values to Walter Tobias. Annabel Miller, will my dimples to some one who likes them. Virginia Millmer, will my interest in the basketball team to Shirley Iolliott Philip Moeller, will my title of Senior to Ifred Holt. John Moldenhauer, will my bass voice to YVilliam WYatkins. Elizabeth Montas, will my permanent to George Johnson. , NValter Morrison, will my ways with the teachers to VVard Eastm in Marion Mueller, will my hatred of men to Goldie Dennison. Mary Murphy, will my lighting spirit to Russell Drake. Edith Myers, will my thoughtfulness to Ella OFF. Jack Mosberg, will my love for baseball to Ransford Huston. , Helen Naffziger, will my angelic look to Lucy Frances Day. , Helen Nance, will my love for reading meters to anyone. , Leslie Neal, will my public speaking ability to Shelby Ereer. Russell Nelson, will my Scandinavian beauty to Livengood. Bruce Norman, will my place as school jester to Milton Budd. Paul Nyberg, will my loves for themes to Warren Brennenstall. Charles Off, will my boyish ways to Nalfzinger. Marjorie Okamoto, will my taking ways to Marjorie Meixner. Louise Olander, will my lovely blush to Valerie Michel. Russell Page, will my rep as Speed Demon to Raymond Carr ClilIord Partridge, will my entertaining ability to Ernest Grassel. George Phalen, will my duty as school-banker to my successor. Ralph Pottker, will my shyness to Carl Slaughter. Helen Potter, will my style to Lucinda Boston. Verne Powley, will my magazines to Mildred Hitzmon. owne-ffm? ogg amos, Q-4 0 I, Gordon Powers, will my ways with women to Dick Mannschott. I, Alvah Presley, will my optimism to a pessimistic Junior. I, Mildred Price, leave my sister as Vice-Pres. I, Ifred Propp, will my helpfulness to Charles lfavis. I, Gretrude Pulliam, leave with my flivver. I, Kirker Quinn, will my school-girl complexion to Paul Young. ' I, Dick Raymond, will my Upermanent waven to Charles -Iames. I, Ifflsie Reed, will my baby talk and smile to Sheilogh Stone. I, Harold Reuter, leave my side burns'.' to lsiarl Atwater. I, Thelma Reynolds, will my slow drawl to Iane Buck. I, Ifdward Roby, will my relationship to celebrities to Ifaun Swaby. I, Robert Rutherford, will my love for chewing tobacco to Robert Bush I, XN'illiam Rutherford, leave with Robert Strubar. I, Althea Ryan, will my Irish temper to Mary lNIurphy. I, Lloyd Samuelson, will my blonde hair to Virginia Sheplierdson. I, Harold Schafer, will my dimples to Bernice Hall. I, Estelle Alloy will my it to Alma Pitch. I, Helen Anderson will my red cheeks to Mable Herman. I, Aaron Blumenrader, will my stuciiousness to Carl Rapp. I, Blanche Boxwell, will my curly hair to Marian VVilton. I, Charles Chapin, will my wise cracks to Cliff McKeel. I, Fay Isiwing, will my petiteness to Helen Rapp. I, Iiimma Ifuhrman, will my commercial ability to Bertha Ketay. I, lNIaX Iiluller, will my curly hair to ,Iohn Stitely. I, Iniarl Garrad, will my journalism ability to Wayne lNIau. I, Ruth Gerring, will my convincing sales talks to Adelaide Stein. I, Gwendolyn Goble, will my hair to Kathryn Saal. I, Dorothy Nordman, will my swimming ability to I.aura Belle Moore. I, Pauline IWIartin, leave with my engagement ring. I, Oliver Mackley, will my Don Jaun looks to ,Ioe Serkowich. I, Martha I,aing, will my beautiful eyes to Dorothy lNIcSkimin. I, I.orene Kuntz, will my soft voice to Cardine Adleman. I, Mildred Kosted, will my bookkeeping ability to Hilda Mae Parker. I, Kenneth Kime, will my golf etiquette to VVard Eastman. I, Bob Kipp, will my sport writing ability to any poor chap. I, Evelyn joschko, will my smile to all the boys. I, Fsther Kaminsky, will my sedateness to Betty Coleman. I, Ifarnum Oster, leave to enter the candy business. I, Bernice Paitli, will my harmonious voice to any one who needs it. I, Harold Peel, will my crooked ways to Bill Crawford. I, Fmma Roselen, leave with memories.,' I, Abram Schaffer, leave with my talkative-ness to go in the fur business I, Clarence Shuppy, leave with my good looks. I, Merlin Smith, will my humerous stories to Wlalter Tobias. I, Virginia Solomon, will my scholastic ability to Iiva Moran. I, Squibbs Stevens, will my popularity to Goldie. I, Margaret Tortat, will my sweet ways to Isidna Harrison. I, Mildred XVakefield, will my sliyness to Virginia Iiyster. One-hundred-.verenlyfour 0M:.f'vp of-KIQ3 EXTKoqo ew 0 I, Allen Ulrich, will my wavy hair to Ifrcd Holt. I Bernice IfVittstrom, will my boyish ways to Loretta Beasley. to work. leave my working ability to Jean Coomber. I I, Harold Wlalser, leave I, Jacqueline Wineberg, I, VVilliam Vveise, will my cheery ways to a gloomy fellow. I, John NVallis, will my bright questions and answers to any junior. I, Mildred Marshall, will my golf ability to Helen Miller. I, Gwendolyn Williamson, will my quietness to my sister. I, Henry Triebel, will my blonde hair to Bill VVelch. I, VVallace Triebel, will my woman proof ways to Dave Drury. I, Josephine Shively, will my grown up ways to a childish junior. I, Arthur Nelson, will my playfulness to Shirley lfolliott. I, Bill Nicol, leave with thoughts of tal-Qing pictures. I, Katherine Powell, will my good manners to Harold Serkowich. I, I.ouis Rench, will my loving ways to a cold hearted junior. I, Ivilliam Schafer, will my ability to wiggle my ears to Mr. Damon. I, George Scripps, will my place as sport manager to my successor. I, Mabel Sears, will my dainty steps to Erma VVoodworth. I, Ruth Sehmer, will my talkativeness to Elma Payne. I, Vivian Sherman, leave with Bob. I, Mildred Shrier, will my bow-legs to an inconspicuous Iireshman. I, Eleanor Shriever, will my stateliness to Mary Veath. I, Chester Siegfried, leave school with' regret. I, Marilee Siegfried, will leave with Clirf. I, Herman Swgle, will my green sweater to Iferrel Saas. I, Clara Sill, will my rosy cheeks to Ialva Swanson. I, Helen Sipp, will my seriousness to Erma Brower. I, Harriett Slenker, will my helpfulness to Marjorie Chave. I, Marion Smith, will my knowledge on any subject to Augusta Hurff. I, Marilouise Sloan, will my gigantic size to Merlin Smith. I, Ray Smizer, will leave with my Ford. I, Helen Solomon, will my tall-cativeness in Council to my successor. I, Leonard Sorrell, will my black hair to Brewster Johnson. I, George Soper, will my athletic prowess to Verner Mead. I, Roy Sauers, will my fascinating smile to Joe Rogers. I, Irfdwardine Sperling, will my long tresses to Loretta IVilliams. I, I.aura Stearns, will my sweet, quiet Ways to Ruth Roselin. I, Dorothy Stewart, will my job in the cafeteria to an ambitious Sophomore. I, Robert Struhbar, will my play love-making to Ifred Citron. I, Benjamin Taylor, will my Apollo-like handsomeness to James Carpenter. I, Grace 'l'aggart,!will my place as student prefect in 7th hour S. H. to Doris I, VValter Thompson, will my utter oblivion to girls to Leland Hunt. I, Clyde Thornburg, will my bashfulness, to hlilton Pierson. I, Ruth Thurman, will my auburn locks to Frances Okamoto. I, Victor Trewyn, will my wit and humor to Donald Wiley. I, Katherine Trudgen, will my baby ways to Elizabeth Hughes. I, VVilliam Truesdale, will my desire to manage campaigns to anyone. I, Sara Unger, will my eternal chattering to Blanche DeVYolfe. I, Esther Unsiclcer, will my popularity with the other sex to Helen Planck. I, Louis Vance, will my little feet to Gale Addy. Livingston. One-lzundrea'-.fe Deng owbfbp OTE fXTCf?'q 'E GJ 0 I, Helen Vancleveer, will my willingness to work to Caroline Hitchcock. I, Mildred NVaca, will my winning ways to Frances NVhite. l, Walter Waggoner, will my shy and coy manners to john Stanley. I, Harry VVahl, will my democratic ways to Joe Prenger. I, Eleanor Wallace, will my dignity to Elizabeth Otto. I, Mary Weber, will my place as editor of the Opinion to some work-seeker. I, Zoe W'alker, will my enthusiasm for sports to I.ucille Witte. I, Rosalie White, will my ability to converse in Spanish to my brother. I, Ralph NVilton, will my bit of humor to LeVerne Neuhaus. I, Mignonette VVolf, will my matronly figure to lVIarion Walker. I, Mildred Wolfenberger, will my blonde tresses to Betty Joy. I, Efliebelle Wolland, will my long name to Naomi Reichelderfer. I, Iilma Yoder, will my quiet ways to Christine Ringle. I, Robert Zerwekh, will my milk route to Bud Hewitt. I, Helen Zimmerman, will my popularity with the athletes to Margaret Voorhes. WITH A POLOGIHS TO ANY ONF. Porter, fifty cents for another pitcher of ice water. Sorry boss, but ifl takes any mo, ice, that corpse in the baggage car aint' goin' to keep. India Umbrellas: Ask the man who loans one. The Anti-Saloon League: H99 and 44-100 per cent pure: it gloats. Djcr Kiss Face Powder: Save the surface and you save all. Fokker Airplanes: Good to the last drop. Scotch Yvhiskiesz They ossifyf' Ziegfield Follies: His lVIaster's Voice. Aunt jemimals Pancake Flour: There is no substitute for leather. I.isterine: The flavor lastsf' Colgate's Toilet Water: What a whale of a difference a few scents make. Blue Jay Corn Plasters: They know their bunionsf' A popular brand of cigarettes advertise that there are no and's or if's in their quality. There are plenty of butts, though. She may not be your maple sugar but you will always be her sap. People who show good form should live in glass houses. Prohibition-It's Roasted. One-hundred-sevfniy-:ix QzfRwD,fW0AECHEXTF Qfk:,,,f'fx.Q ,il- Z X f 7 . X- , N I7 Z FACULTY 3 Z Z Amo 6 J 7 C S 5 of 1 tg' 9 Z... A N . HQ VXX 19: L LSON AXDMKIIRNIIIISSIIIIIR S O I 1' CHANGE. Never before have things changed as rapidly as today. Imagina- tion. sets the pace . . . and Mondayls dream is Tuesday's realiza- tion. The scientist discovers a new metal. Experiment and perfection follow in quick order. Factories hum . . . and in a fortnight an- other business adds its cry to the roar of an industrial world. Bobbed hair becomes the style, and 62 tons of steel are instantly converted into half a million clippers to meet the demand of barbers in shops the world over. Up jumps a designer with a snake-skin shoe, and overnight little dried bales of snake and lizard hides crowd our customs from foreign ports . . . as women of a nation clothe their feet in something new. A boy streaks across three thousand miles of water in a white- winged plane. And transportation tremble on the verge of a revolu- tion in the air. Change and Competition . . . the life of trade, but also the death of traders. This store is dedicated to the demands of modern men and youth and so goes marching on with Change and Competition. 428 , Palace STREET opposite BRE ER S us. The Store for Men and Young Men One-hurldred-saverzfy-eiglzl owfwp iE,STFoq'i G.-4 0 First Flea: So you've leaft the old hyena, eh ?U Second Flea: Yeah, I've got me a Gnu location. If you want the world at your feet, step on it. First Barber: That was a nasty cut you gave that last customer. Second Barbber: Sure I'm keeping company with his cook and that's the signal I'm off tonight. A girl's hope chest might as well becalled her tulle hox. No. 1: I just took an exam. No.'2: Finish? No. 1: No, Spanish. No, Mable, a neckerchief is not the head ofa sorority house. Doctor: May I kiss you? I Nurse: Certainly not. I hate to have a doctor's bill thrust in my face. Serk: Do you believe in re-incarnation? VVa 'nez No 'ou can't overhaul flowers. J n Is your friend Scotch? Yes, how did you know? He licked his glasses after eating his grapefruit. Mau and Hauser: You see we have gone into truck farming. Mary VV.: You can't fool me. You don't raise trucks, they come from factoriesf, Indignant Customer: These eggs aren't fresh. Angry Groucher: Not fresh? Wlhy, the boy brought them from the country this morning. Customer: What country? Mrs. Kipp: WVe've had our new car for two months now and my huslmand hasn't learned to drive yet. Mrs. Rutherford: Oh I didn't know you had a son. I want a camels hair brush. How funny, I didn't know that camels use hair brushes. Housewife fto garbage manl: Am I too late for the garbage?' G. M.: No, ma'amg jump right in. Captain Cto private Trieblel: Your name? H. T.: Trieble, sir. Captain: Your age? H. T.: Seventeen, sirf' Captain: YOUR Rank? H. T.: I know itf' Onf-hzmdrefl-.vevenlynine 1854 l , F55 s mc 35'o l'Ef DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 75th Anniversary For seventy-five years We've been giving to the people of Peoria the best merchandise obtainable at the lowest prices consistent with quality. A simple yet an honest doctrine. Our success proves to us that our friends appreciate such a business policy. You, young men about to enter the world of busi- ness will do well to follow such a principle. THE SCHRADZKI CO. 213-215 s. Adams sr. 929 0112-huudred-eiglzty ws.,fW A35CTi1iXTCf?'q'Es.m Theatre Owner: How did the comedian's jokes come across? Stage Manager: On the Mayflower. Ed Davis: CAN I hold your l1antl? Betty Robinton: lt isn't heavy, I can manage it, thank you. B. Blank: YVhat would you do if a horse fell in the bath tub? Evelyn P.: I'd pull the plug out.', Sweet Young Thing: Have a cigarette. lilderly Lady: NVhatl Smoke a cigarette! Why, I'Cl rather kiss the first man that came alongf' Y. T.: So would I but have a cigarette while you're waiting. , e . ,, Art Loomis: Where are you going? Nlr. English: Trying to find where them pigeons live. .-X. l..: YYhat for? Xlr. English: VVant some holes for my desk. He: 1 never stop to thinkf' She: You mean you never think to stop. Small Boy: What is college bred,pop? Pop Cwith son in collegej: The make college bred, my boy, from the Hour of youth and the dough of old age. Sop Crepeating algebral: lVIay I ask a l1LlCSIlOf1.U Mr. Murphy: Yep, What is it. Sop: Does X and Y stand for the same things this year that they did last yearf' New York, where all the good little minks go when they die. Mr Sunnis: 1 wont go on with the lecture until the room settles down. Paul Fulford: Better go home and sleep it off old man. Get hot, Black Boyln Mandy you might just as well tell at volcano to siLzel. Mal Look at the pretty little collar on that ladyls dressf' Hush Jonney, that's the lady's skirt.', When do the leaves begin to turn? x'The night before examsf, Why donlt you vote? I've never been sold on the proposition. Doctors say that healthy babies should have a delicate pink complection. The next door neighbor! got one who's a robust yeller. One-lzzzndred-eighty-one w Y L wzo.f'U'9 OAS oq 'i GJ 0 Vqfxkrfm ffgwllr k k F r 5 3, i F K E ! , , .- ,Q . .- . ., , . ,E,?3'X 'f Nav 011:-lzzmdred-sigh!-Iwo Y Ich 0 5 4 4 ffl Q X, 3 f C' gi W , , ff spins 121 50 ff Hld Powers fpvfhlf C D HP . 'an gi ' IQ E l 0 NCrpwq'5, DGVIS QN fone anat' C-LIU' gn i i I i 2 PRI TER zflzogmplzers TELEPHONE: 4-7125 J . W. FRA 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 One-h1n1f1'rf1i-eiglzl-fhrf BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE An Accredited School-Offers Seven Great Courses for FUTURE EXECUTIVES and PRIVATE SECRETARIES Courses Offered- Private Secretarial Course. Combined Bookkeeping and Shorthand Course. Walton Advanced C. P. A. Accounting Course. Business Administration Course. Secretarial Course. Stenographic Course. Shorthand and Typewriting Course. Expert Instructors, Modern Equipment, Reasonable Rates. The School for Young People With Real Ambition. Day and Evening School Enroll Any Monday BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE C. J. HARVEY, Owner and Manager 240 S. Jefferson Ave. Peoria, Illinois lt' you're Scotch aloift hozist about it You :ire wasting your hrezxrh. She nioesn't like ll shady joke. She doesn'r hike she liOCSll,f smoke. She doesift swear she never fiirts. She doesn't wezir those shortened skirts. She doesnit dance she doesn't sing. And goofs in punts cion't mean il thing. She doesift wezir those ilC1lLlfy sailvcs. But cloeFn't refuse to show her calves. X k lm P NN ll th r 'ou :is ei' name. 'e il 's il wow. She's not ll elaine' she's 'List Zl co v. i TAY'S DRUG STORE C. A. TAY, Prop. 1800 Knoxville Ave., Corner of McClure SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Home of Those Good Malted Milks, Sodas and Sundaes One-hm'flzwl.fi,qh4v7fn11r sa? 0 IEE eq'-0 Nagy' W ad 0 St. Peter: YYho's there? Voice Without: It is If' Peter Kpeevedlz Get out of hereg we don't want any more school teachers. ' A TRAGEDY I was moved by her pretty face, I was thrilled by her golden hair, I was touched by her dainty ankle, I tried to kiss her, I was struck by her dainty hand! Butts Evans: Be good and let who will be clever. Helen Potter: But nowadays you've got to be clever to be good. A group of girls is a bevy. A bevy of radishes is a bunch. A bunch of ships is a fleet. A Heet of bees is a swarm. A swarm of wolves is a pack. A pack of camels is I5c. l5c is a lot of money. A lot of real estate is a mess. A mess of ostriches is a flock. A Hock of fish is a school. Cop: You can't go there, Miss, it's a one way street.'l Bruce Miller: But I only Wzllflt to go one way. I wish I was a conductor. Why? So I could tell everybody where to get off at. Iknowateacherwhotalkesthewaythislooks. XVard Eastman Csinginglz When the sun has gone to rest, that's the time I love best. jean Pfeiffer Cdisgustedlyjz The sun set about four hours ago. XYe know a Scotchman who refused to drink out ofa bottle because it had to be tipped. Intcrviewer: And do you drinkin Iob Hunter: 'I'har1ks I'll take mine strai fht.', . x 5 Damon: Do you know why the English dude is not wanted in the U. Sf' l Bob Blank: No, why? l R. D.: Because the Yankee Doodle Do. Do you use butter knives at your house?,' No, but don't tell, you know how those things spread. One-hu ndrcd-eiglzlzfive NOT A MERE VENDING OF GOODS This is more than a place to shop! Men who establish stores and lead them along the paths of prog- ress, do so primarily to gain a fair share of legitimate profit. And, if they so choose, much may be the limit of their intention and endeavor. But a commercial organization including six great department stores, may hold a much higher place than that of a mere vendor of goods. Each store may become a center of community life, a meeting place of friends, a force that elevates taste and broadens vision, and an ever-changing Fair through which filters all the wonders of the magic world, outside. It is a matter of pride with Block 81 Kuhl Co. that in its half century of development it has become more than merely a place to buy the necessities of life '-02312 '-'HI-Co. Peoria, Ill. Hosann xl ' Dunno, never heard of herfl What lainil of a ilress iliil Betty wear to the dance last nite, I ilon't remember l think it was eliecl-ieilf' My my, What kind of ai party was it anyhow? History 'lieziclierz lYliz1t is the Orrin' If the Bath? Ben T.: Pu First, then Mai, then us laicls, then the hired girlf' A long leged sheep in the Himzxlays is able to run 40 miles a hour. 'l'hat's the kind of a little lamb to follow Mary these days. PHONE 5590 MCALLISTER BROS. ORIENTAL GARDEN Main at Sheridan Road JUST A GOOD PLACE TO LUNCH HERE TO FILL YOUR NEEDS IN MAGAZINES, PAPERS, CIGARETEES, CANDIES HTRY OUR MALTED MILK -BEST IN PEORIA One-11Imdredgeigfzfygsix vsncfwp OTE E,StTFoq 'i Q-4 ff Ed Davis: VVhat would you do ifl should kiss you? Betty B.: 'KOh, I'd have my usual snapppy come back. She was only a boxers daughter, but hot pups she could sure Sleigh rides aren't what they used to be, Sidf, Not by a jugfulf' H. Triebel: Mother, l've looked all over for my eoatf' Mrs. T.: Have you looked up stairs? H. T.: Oh, that's another story. show you the ropes. Speaking of famous athletes, l'm always on the teamf' said the horsefly. H. M.: l'll have you know that there is blue blood in my veins. N. P.: Gee lady you ought to join a side show. A penny for your thoughsf' What do you think I am, a slot machine? Harriet S. las Shiek passesj: Awfull worm, isn't he. Lucille B.: Yes, Don't look back, hels sure to turn. My end draws near,'l said the wrestler as his opponent bent liini double. He: You look just like a million dollarsll' She: Yes and l'n1 'ust as hard to make. I 'Klan foinff to be a s vecialistf' E- D l l've never heard of that. Why, haven't you ever heard of fly speeks? just one more glass boys, and we'll all go to bed, said the dishwasher as he laicl down the soap. My operation wasn't serious in any way. lt was just a small operation. just a operetta, eh. The farm hand took his girl out for a buggy ride. Nine miles out in the country his horse fell dead. Louise said she knew she'd drop dead too: it was a terrible p Suppose I give you a nice big kiss. That will put lots of life Are you sure a kiss would put lots of life in me? Positive, darling. Then suppose you kiss the horse. VVell you got to say one thing for Binks. He's trying. Very. redicament. - H in you. One-hundred-eight-.feven Established 1883 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: Fayette and Water Streets Bob R: L'Sl1e's ll luzirliing liezuiryf' Boli R: Docs Slic swimil' Bob li: Oli yes, She li:uln't been in town I-l liourrs lmeliorc She knew all tlic ilives in town Have you renal, Silks :incl S2llillS.H No liul' l have Real l l:1nncls. The yiorlnls greatest kinlnlcr. The Stork. Sleepy: How much are your roonisiu Clerk: l rom six clollzirs up to twclvcfi Sleepy: How niucli for :ill night? PERMANENT TEMPORARY WHEN IN NEED OF A STENOGRAPHER Or Any Other Class of Office Help CALL 6827 TAES AGENCY 202 Lehmann Bldg. MALE Service Without Cost to Employer FEMALE Um'-1114 r1d1'ed-eighiv-0ighl fe'-Qcfvp QAEB f:STFoq 'Q, G4 ff The damsel rent her hair Cfifty cents an hourj. I-Ier husbands breath came in short pants fbut none would fit the babyj. She angrily through her voice fand it broke a dining room windowlg he raised his Cbut not to be a soldierl. She submitted and dropped her eyes tone shattered it's self on the floorl. She kissed him and he gave her a few gentle cuffs Cwhich were later used on her street suitj. Aint love Phenomenal? Hd. Roby: My Scotch Uncle sent me his picture this morning. I-Id. G.: USO? How does he look? E. R.: I don't know, I haven't had it developed yet. Mr. Epestein: You missed my class yesterday didn't you? Phisics Student: Oh no, not in the least, not in the least. Did you hear about the bootlegger who fell in the vat and drowned? Oh, the end of the man in the moon. Some people are passionately fond of poetry. Others are fond of passionate poetry. XVhile still others are poetically fond of passion. I'm going to stop drinking coffee for breakfast. Why so? I can't sleep in any of my classes any more. Doctor, I'm going to die. What makes you think so? My lifetime fountain pen just broke. C!-Xt Matinee Dance? That's a twelve piece orchestra. It doesn't look like it. Yeah, those six men can play ten different fox trots and two waltzesf' Oh, my hero-my great big dauntless man of iron-my lighting spirited scrapper! How did you get that black eye? The bench turned over. They used to gas on the steps, now they step on the gas. 1 Solve this one! A man brought a dog for five dollars and then sold him. How much did he lose? IYhat did he sell him for? Chewing the piano leg. That orchestra isn't very good, is it? It's having trouble keeping time with youd' Frosh: VVill you hold these books for me while I tie my shoe? Mr. Brewer: Sir, I am principal of this school. Frosh: That's all right you look honest. 0,12-h1zndr'ed-figlzbnine i I BUILDING A FORTUNE When you start a bank account with the intention of building your fortune do you know that you are starting a much bigger building program? You are starting to build self-development, self-reliance, your own character, and you are advancing the day when opportunity will come to you. Come in and get started on this building. You can do it. Try. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK DIME SAVINGS 86 TRUST CO. TITLE 86 TRUST COMPANY Peoria's Foremost Financial Institution Adams and Liberty Streets All the girls call I'Iill'0lll Dean, lxILlSTZll'Ll, lwecnuse when he nlxlnces ht-'s zilwnys on their dogls. lV:1irer: Que tlesirez vous? B. Rutherford: Hey?', Wuirer: 'lSorry but we're :ill our of irf' Thur irl has :1 4 neenlv brow' her month is that of il wrlncms , , Yeh, even her teeth are crowned. Goodnessl How I love to sec the leaves come out in the spring. Are you 21 poetP,' No I'm 11 garage man. Phone 8363 . .... 3 ToB1As-KELLoGG co., Inc. I ll lf g lll f INSURANCE 'h w'2ll l l 1102 Lehmann Building PEORIA, ILL. One-111r2m'rrd-Hinfly Q-D,.,-fW AEfZTi1iSTF Qf'Ea.,-1 You Swine, you reek with liquor and you told me you had just refused a drink. You're wrong Love lips, I said that I had just turned one down. Boby: What's the best you've done this year? Triebel: Seventy-two. Roby: What course-Country Club? Triebel: Naw, I'm talking about mathematicsfl F. Chuse: Could you learn to love me? H. Vandeveer: Well I learned to jump rope. Nine tenths ofthe worlds prize lighters are Scotchmen. My poor fellow, here's a quarter, it must be terrible to be lame, but how much better that is than to be blind. Righto, lady, when I was blind I was always getting counterfeit moneyf, Judge: VVere you ever in trouble before? Bob Blank: Well-I-erikept a library book too long, once, and was fined two cents. VVarren Kinsey CTO YValt VVaggoner in sand trapjz Dori't forget to replace the trap, old man. Shirley's so dumb she thinks the Battle of Sedan was a necking party. THE FLEA SONG: MY LITTLE HOME IN THE GRAY VEST. Mr. Damon: VVho told you that Columbus discovered the North Pole? George Scripps: Nobody. R. D.: VVell, he was wrong. Betty Parish: What's the matter, Valerie? Valerie Michel: Don't ever go out with a chiropracter's son. Ed Boynton: Name some liquid that won't freezef, Ted Durfee: Hot water. Maude Miller as she raked the hay, wore a durn sight more than the girls to-day. First Farmer: What did you do for your horse when he had the colic? Second Farmer: I gave it turpentinef' First Farmer fTwo weeks laterl: Say, that killed my horse. Second Farmer: Yeah, it did mine, too. Russ Nelson: Next to a Reautiful girl, what do youllthink is the most interesting thing in the world? Ned Potter: VVhen I'm next to a beautiful girl, I'm not worrying about statistics. One-llzznzlrezl-nizzfqv-one 65 YEARS OF CONTINUAL GROWTH WITH PEORIA CLARKE 49 CO. QUALITY insures you an honest value for your money. CLARKE 81 CO4 PRICES are always fair. Quality for quality, We will not be undersold. CLARKE Sz CO. LEADERSHIP is a recognized fact throughout Central Illinois. CLARKE Sz CO. SERVICE is carefully planned to add to your pleasure in shopping. CLARKE 86 CO. Style Leadership Since 1863 Ned: YVho's Sis putting on the wail' paint for? Fxed: Uh nobody in particular. 'l'li:1t's just target practice. Xvife Qwho had caught her huslizxnil squzinderiug il penny on :1 fortune-telling macliinelz H'm! So your to have a beautiful und charming wife are you? Not while l'ni zlliye, Horace not while l'1n ulivef, Ujuclgefi said the drunk, your so dumb I betcha don't know how many days there :ire in Februziry, Thirty days! snapped the judge. Flip: The boy's got good stuff in him. Flop: Wliere'd he get it? HSPORTS GOODS FOR GOOD SPORTS QRXMEEEAW 0718-hI!771II'6!J-PII1.Eff'-!w0 I 5 .tD.,-WQAQBCH E',S'.TW Q':d:...o YV. Kinsly: YVeissmuller, Kojac, Barhuti, Kuck, Osipowichf' Valerie Miehel: Say, what are you reading? The immigration lists? W. K.: No, just the names of the American winners of the Olympic games. Give a little girl a hand and she'll want an arm. I-Ioddie Clark: I.et's have some Ginger Ale. Herman S.: Pale? Hoddie: No, just a glass will do. As Fd Davis watched the movie of an agile cowgirl riding heneath the horse, on the horse's neck, and almost on his tail, he remarked, That's nothing, I did all of that the first time I ever rode a horse, What kind of a fellow is M ,,,,.. ,,,, , ,? nWell, if you ever see one fellow trying to borrow money from another, the fellow shaking his head is M ,, ,, W. Gardiner I-Ieidrich's aunt: Did you notice that insolent hus conductor looking at you as though you hadn't paid your fare? Gardiner: Yeah did you see me lookinff at him as though I had? l . D c Mildred Marshall: 'LI would like to try on that veiux rose frock in the window. Saleslady: A'I'm sorry, that's a lamp-shade, hut we could copy it for you. YVhat's sauce for the goose is not necessarily gooseberry sauce. Well little boy, are you going to he president when you grow up I . Oster: Naw, they have one already. The man chased the train out to the end of the platform but failed to catch it. As he slowly walked back to the station mopping his brow, some helpful soul asked: Miss the train Oh, not much. I never got to know it very well. pn She was only a pirate's daughter, but oh boy, what a Kidd. -I. Pfeiffer: What did you get on the test? W. Eastman: Zero, hut that's nothing for me. Fd. Davis: What keeps the moon from falling? Betty B.: The rays, I guess. B. Miller: It upsets me every time I run over a pedestrian. B. Allen: I never have come across one that big yet. As a well-known landlady once remarked: Go and never darken my bathtub again. M. Tortat: How can I keep my feet from falling asleepf' -I. Hammer: Don't let them turn in. 0716-1711Vlllffd-HiHBLY-lhfff AND AV fr Having and Saving go hand in hand. You can soon have the things you anticipate, if you start saving systematically. Join the Army of Thrifty Savers at Peoria's Oldest Bank NATIONAL 1..E'.i.S. FIRST lst BA K sagiigs TRUST 6: SAVINGS Judge: 'iso you admit that you ran over rhis main, drove zirounal the block :mil ram over him zlgzlln Kathleen D.: WIeII you see it's this waxy, I nIiiIn't know that I got Iiim the First time. YVe IICZIFCI the sad story of the Seorchmaln who Iveealme engaged to al girl who became so fur that Ilc wanted to break the engagement. Bur the girl couIiIn'r get oft' the ring so Iie Iizul to marry er XVImr mmle General BurIer iII?'l Things in General. Miss Hayes: Use the word synopricnl in Il sentence. Squih S.: Synoptic:1I z1IusIon.'I LAMMER'S DRUG STORE On The Corner COOL OFF AT OUR FOUNTAIN One-Almdred-nizlefyifolfr ws.,fW AESQ3CTi ESTF 'f EG..,f- He: IfI ever get an aeroplane, it will be one with 300 She: But are there that many horses left. horse power. VVou,ld you believe it, I only got forty in that history ex Dearie, you don't know the half of it. am ? lever see me before? 4fNO.n You know who I am? ..N,lh ,, Then you don't know who I am. Nope. Then how do you know it's me? He shufiies into class almost nine minutes late every day the door after him. He disturbes a large part of the c he has even been known to talk aloud in the midst Is he on probation?', YVhy, of course not! I-Ie's only our History teacher. and creates an unnecessary noise by slamming lass by calling them by name, and sometimes of the class- He: Think of my future, dear. She: Think of my present, honey.', Eddie Davis thought he was a song bird. You know, one it had a handle. Say, restaurants don't make much money on butter, do Neither do cows. I just shot a dogf' VVas he mad? NVell, he wasn't very well pleased. YVhy is a lazy dog like a hill?', I surrender. A slow pupf' of those fellows who couldn't carry a tune if they? Mr. Sammis: Bob, you're the most valuable man in th Bob Kipp: How's that, teacher? lNIr. S.: YVell, you talk in your sleep and so keep all th e classf' e other men awake. I looked up her record to see if she had any parents. She h I even found that she had no supporters. Wow! W ad none. I learned that she had no guardian. hat a girl! One student: Ever read Carlyle's Essay on Burns? Another: Nope, I'm not going to medical school. The student body will now join in the singing of that st run, so the coach gave him the gait. irring football song, He didn't know how to One-Izunilred-ninelyfve it lIIIHlHIlI IlIHHHIH If You Have Not Visited THE CRAWFORD JEWELRY STORE you will be surprised to find such a fine large store on the Second Floor, also such reasonable prices for fine quality goods, from Class Pins and Rings to Fine Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Silverware. 214-216 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Wheelock Building IllIllllIIll IIlIlllHHI 1'Hello, oltl mnn. How are you? Me? Say l'm so sick l think patent lenthci' is n new kincl of mctliqinef' at ilill2lf,S too haul. Hows business? .- Business? lt's rotten. Say l'ni so broke l think :1 gtzintl is Il kiml of :i piano. ls that so? The boss is mean, is he?,' Mezin? Szly that guy is so niezm he thinks rsiise is something the sun gives. Tli:1t's tough, :ill right. How's your girlf' Girl? Say she's so tlumh she thinks at spenkensy is 1 new kintl ofr:1nlio.'l This is :in awful worltl isn't it?', Did vou sell me Zl shaving brush n Week :1 YO for 2503 . - E .. y - ., H cs sir. U lYell show me one for nlxout twelve tlollursf' Go To Siegle's Drug Store SODAS-SUNDAES-AND TOSTEE SAN-WICHES Corner Main and Sheridan Road 0713-AZZ77!Zl'6'IZ1-Ilillfly-Jix PITSCH'S MARKET FIRST IN Everything Good to Eat 207 SOUTH MADISON AVENUE YYalit1'uss, l fouml il lmirpin in the souivlu l Gootlic- look zlml see il' you c:m't hurl my comlm too., All tlaly she posed in the mule l'ora11'rists:1ml ilf night she was :L chorus girl. Thus she was :able to clothe her self properly. Try Our Better Sandwiches Delicious Ice Cream Soda and Sundaes, Cigars, Cig- arettes, and Candy. PARKER and SCHAEFFER PENS Best 86 Jordan Phone 3-1247 1201-03 Main St. Um'-lmndrea'-rzinctx ,ve an lg Certaml .' We both buy our clothes at the B :Sz M because We are always confldent that we can get there, the very latest at the most reasonable prices. .,..,:.:,.f ,r,. . N , , l ..'.- I-?If:.0OOo .:l1I-I -.-.. xr' fffiiisisii fifffififi 1 The B 8z M is the largest out- V fltters of men, women and Children iii Peoria- This iS OUP 39th Year Of guaranteed satisfaction to our trade. May We serve you? K ' 'Q ' ' A . 9 AT FIQL ' T3 ' X x South Adams at Fulton 3' i One-Izzmdrea'-nienly-eight IT HAS BEEN OUR GREAT PLEASURE TO SUPPLY MANY OF THE SMART CLOTHES THAT PEORIA HI-SCHOOLERS WEAR! So while We are congratulating you on your good judgment, let us ask for your future business on the old-time basis of COURTESY HONEST VALUES EXCELLENT MERCHANDISE 2417! H Q lb ,lifif ggi You Can Do Better At 222 SOUTH ADAMS STREET A Los Angeles policeman had brought in a colored woin in somewhat the worse for wear and the desk seargent, with his best scowl, roared. Liza, youve been brought in for intoxication. Dat's fine! beamed Liza. BOY you can start right now. lfair Damsel Cwho had been caught in the actl: But really mother snioliing tioesn't do any harm. Mother: Then for heavens sal-ce, how tlitl you ever come to take it up. 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 Oneizzmdred-nine!-3 mm' NICK PARADICE CONFECTIONERY AND DELICATESSEN Home-Made Ice Cream, Sherbets and Candies, Made by thc Illinois Sugar Bowl Don't Forget Lekas' Chocolates Telephones 2-4530, 2-4826 411 West Richmond 'Say , Bown, l want you to meet Johnson. 'Oh,l know Johnson. NVQ: used to read my paper together on the North anal Loucks buss. 'Anal what :irc men, after ull, my dear? 'YYonien, honey, womeng they're all after womcnf, 'lYhen iliil Yllisliington take his tirst1'i4lo?', zxskenl Mr. Damon. ' 'lwzis when he took ai hack at the cherry tree, quoth l zu'nuni Oyster. 'Your school isn't 21 collegeg itls ai match factory, sziinl at smart young stump to xx to-ed. 'You're right, replied she. VN'e furnish rhe hezuls :intl get the sticks from the men's schools. HELLO EVERYBCDY! Now that school is out and we don't have to work about the whys, whens and wheres, or juggle figures or fight spring fever, we can take up a new subject: SUMMER ACTIVITIES This is a very interesting course and the enrollment will be large. The first probleni in our textbook is: How Shall VVe Be Assured of Being Well Dressed At All Times? There is just one solution to this problem, You will find it on the Apparel Floors of P. A. Bergner Sz Co. We know what students want and we are always up on our tip toes, making a special effort to keep even with thc Fashions of the Younger Set. P. A. Bergner 86 Co. Two-I1 Il mired Qzwllitv fllzwzvs SINGER'S JEWELRY STORE 420 Main Street TQ? WATCHES DIAMONDS and JEWELRY h.. In and Out of School - Always Remember This Regardless of Your Needs, Find Gut the Price at r LlBER'l'Y Ano s.AuAM.si.rrst soo -,310 - .roam ADAMS - sr Q A UNIT OF 'THE INTEQSTATE DEDARTAAENT STORES INC, A Department Store Favored by Peoria High School Teachers and Students. One of An1erica's Largest Chain Store Organizations Buying and Selling for Cash. Why dial your girl walk home from thc ride? mln was perfectly :ill right- 'frlmr was only 21 road test. llc nainied his child iX1UIll'g0lNCl'y Yvard, licczuisc it was of the mzllc order. 'llhc rcsison Lhcy will sziil bouts Ashe' is lVCC2l.lISC they make zi hcttcr showing in the Wind. Mr. hlurpliyz l low many sides has :1 circlcP', lfvclyn l'rof'itlich: 'l'wo.,' Mr. Murphy: 'LWlmt are they FU lfvclyn Profitlich: 'llhc outside :mil thc inside. J, F. PRENGER Jeweler :: Optician Watches :: Diamonds Next to Palace Theatre 439 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Tim-A1n11I'1'ezf-liao Artis! Photographers La DlO PHONE 9233 Sittings by Appointment Two-lm ndrv T FINE ME eelif ATS -:- POULTRY -:- GRIMM'S FAMOUS SAUSAGE GROCERIES -:- FRUITS -:- VEGETABLES Peoria's Leading Store for Everything to Eat 620 Main Street Telephones 5000 and 7770 Mr. lsipstein: VVhy do you persist in saying that lightning will never strike the front encl of 1 street ez1r?H L. Vunee: Bee nuse the motorm in is i 11011-C0llLlLlCTOI'.H He: She's an expert neecllc Woinzm llaiw: Yez1I1? He: HY,CLlll. Yo u should see all the tows she's hooked. Drunk again. VVh:1t excuse this time? George Wllshiiig HX,f3l1QWCll, what Poor fellow ish t tonls l7lI'IllLl2ly.U excuse is that for you? lend. Czin't celebrate himself, can lie? xv, is X TATE TRUST SAVI NGS 6x BANK ' or P:onlA 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 C oonnection with their courses of study . . . Tim-A1z1.'11'7'm'3fa112' STYLE IS PARAMCUNT IN FURS We are the Makers of Fine Fur Coats for genew rations past. Stylish well-made furs, at the lowest possible prices. JOHN SB. PROFITLICH CC. 117 S. Jefferson Ave., Peoria, Ills. f f ' gzf' ' NACH , , Blue mas SP' Rx K-Amy Compliments of-OAKFORD Sz BLUE RIBBON FINE QUALITY FOODS AND AMERICAS CUP COFFEE FAHNESTOCK Rip Van NVinkle-Aged in the XVOoci. Stualent: Dr.: fexzimining stuclent for C. M. 'lf CJ: Hu No, hut I'll lentl you ai cignretteu XVz1iter there is n Hy in my ice cream. l l i lesson The little rzlscle was in the soup lust nitef' Let him freeze :incl tt'21C1 um :1 L ls this ri blintl tlz1te?', No, were leaving the liquor :it home. An egg :1 tlziy keeps the hzitchet away. A h:u'tleneti motorist rain clown II petlestrinn. Hey, he shouts, While you're under there tuke ai look .it my h1.1Le iot s 'l'liere's something wrong ri hout the rzihbits you soltl me, they have VC YOU gilt ZIIIY SCLIFS UU YOU. H the hiccoughsf' My tleau' sir, they ure Belehin' hares. ILLI OIS SUGAR BOWL ICE CREAM for the Three Best Things ' to Eat -CANDIES LUNCHEON S Established 1904 LEKAS' CHOCOLATES The Superfinen 422 Main Street Two-izznzdrerz'-.tix Wbggfup oirgj o?'0 cad 0 101 Main Street Z' ,ff ,, 'Ffiv ,, Jfjffif ml VER seeking to serve and satisfy, has been and shall continue to be the guiding spirit of the organization to whom you entrusted the engraving ol this annual. Peoria Engraving Co. Pioneer Engraven of Central lllinaif' Artists, Engravers, lilectrutypers, Catalogue and Color Plate Makers Peoria, lllinois .,y,- r, fi'- Tivo-hirr1r1'rm1'-,re:f11 omDc7'bp 0451313 1'1ST6k Qf'Na.m .M-ai- Two hzmdwd ezglzl ' ',' ,a,