Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1931 volume:

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': ':: ::s:. 5: '-assess. ss.. llllllllllllllllll lllllll I llll II IIIIIIII I III II I I I I IIIIII I 552.12 5 55335 E535 QI'-5 Qs.-5322: iii 333 II III II I I I I I O II I I III II 8233323322333BRRSBBBBSBBBBBBB 323232332333 3 B 1 9 3 1 Vol. VIII Q? Published by The Senier Glass of Peoria High Seheell Peoria, llllllineis Y Q ll N I I Jfxxm c Q I 511 x hmm , sr nr-, E- still A satan -1-L- aff' Wim ' sr-- Xylw. -, 5 r. ,A-Ll V, N gQ . l FUREWORD IN THE heart of the plains of the great Mid-West lies a camp, teeming with happy Workers intent upon broadening their individual lives and upon bettering in every conceivable way their beloved vil- lage. Many are the achievements for which these energetic people strive individually: but, for their settlement, all have the same aim: to make it a hap- pier, better place in which to live and work. We students of Peoria High School are the in- habitants of this thriving village, of which we are all justly proud. Because each of us does his utmost to make our school a friendly, cheerful place in which to study, we take the liberty of comparing ourselves to Indians, who, of all peoples, best typify love for and loyalty to their race. 'Thus in the development of this book, we por- tray our friendship theme by depicting our school as an Indian village lying peaceably surrounded by the fires of friendship. Our four classes are repre- sented by the Indian children: the faculty is our digni- fied advisory council, by whose judgment we are guided. In our organizations we work together in a spirit of good fellowship as when, peace pipe in hand, Indians hold their tribal Pow Wow. Student activities afford us a festive native war danceg and in the same gay and sportive mood, we offer our young brave to compete with the athletes of rival tribes. The features correspond to the Medicine Man of the Indian village, for they keep up the spirits of our students: and as news of other tribes is brought by the Indian runner, the messages of our patrons are brought to our readers through our section of adver- tisements. We have kept a concise record of the important events that have occurred in our camp during the year, and about these we have built our book. Now as the sun sets upon our high school career, we Seniors present this 1931 Crest with the hope that it will give you the pleasure it has given us. lDlElDlICCATll N ! ff Make new friends, but keep the old, Those are silver, these are gold: New-made friendships, like new wine, Age will mellow and rehne. Friendships that have stood the test- Time and change-are surely best: Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray, Friendship never knows decay. For 'mid old friends, tried and true, Once more we our youth renew. But old friends, alas, may die, New friends must their place supply. Cherish friendship in your breast, New is good, but old is best: Make new friends. but keep the old, Those are silver, these are gold. RIENDSHIP is the subject of many poems and essays written by some of the world's finest authors. Of all the memorable lines that have been written, none are sweeter than the ones quoted above -none have a more direct application to friendships formed in high school. Upon entering high school we cultivated many new friendships which have endured throughout the four years. Although we shall, Without doubt, make many more in the years to come, these high school friendships will always remain dear to us. There are ties of affection binding us to our instructors and fellow-students which time cannot sever. High school days have brought us friends who have inspired us to live better lives, to accomplish greater things-friends of whom we wish to be worthy. We feel their influence in our lives: and wherever we may roam, we shall never forget them. To these dear friends. to these lasting friendships, we dedicate the 1931 Crest. I. il v it Mya Wai 1 rf ,rf I l V , , ,LTA -127 Mi 'iv' ' I JJ. fr. .tllllIll t1'5 may if -- ! 723 Gt?-Q4 gl I ,V ,L f - iv'-fk4,,.-'-L-R--VRXS -S x .,,,,.. . CI:- S+, - Faeulty C Urganiz X Aetivities 1Fe.a1t1u1ir'es Callentllta 'ef Advertisers vq,,, V :-----. vivgfgr, W, -- Vgvgv- NTT --+..L E YN-, Lois Bacon ..n-..lunnunu--nn..-..........-...... ..-. ................... ... ......, ..... ...: EEEEEE5EESiEEEEE7E EE3 5:55551 ::::: :Ei .-....:.........:.e:..:................... .. ...-5-n...--.. ..-ns--.--.. '!!!!l!!!!!l. u.....-nu..-w.--.--. .--. ........-nn. .n .:-3--.....:.::... nu.:-n ... :nh ... .-::.::::g::::::::,:: --...---u .--..- .--- . - -.... . ........ . . -.0 1... .nu .Q-.-. .vu--. ...-u.-un-un--.-- --uw--is ---. nu- ...-nun-n'..0 .---uv. - -- ...wyn-----.-.- ., . . .-. ...-. - . . 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' 2 .!.!:::l - ' .II !'!:!1'3!:l!!il.:'! 'J .. J' ........ 1: ..!.. . ... ...ZL . .. .. . ..' ........ . .... .. .... ... . ..- MR, E. C. FISHER Superintendent of Schools Destiny is determined by friendship. Fortune is made or marred when youth selects his companions. A measure of one's greatness is his capacity for exalted friendship. Beyond all wealth, honor, or euen health, is the attachment we form to noble souls, because to become one with the good, generous, and true, is to become, in a measure, good, generous, and true ourselves. Youth is the seed time for friendship, 'He who would have a friend. must be one'. -E. FISHER. Nine ' !m15:Z'! ' : II' 4 Z. . 'IIS -'F ' . .LZ W-'l2..Z'.I:E 2!'ZZ5::' ...!1.Z!I'ZZI'IZZ''EEESEEEEEWH-23: 222' - -21!'1l:3il-:- Y' . . .. E : .. . ----- - -.. -:- :- - .- . .. -- - . -. :-:::::::':::::::.--:. - -' ::::::::-:::: ::. . . .. - .. . . ... . . . .......e....... . .. . .........e......... . . . ........ .. . .. . ...... .. . . . .... . . ............ . .. Looking Forward N THE next few pages you will meet the staff of teachers who have guided Peoria High's activities during the past year. Several of these are new in our school, and we're glad to see their faces in the pages of our faculty section. The new ones are: Lucille Conibear, John Deal, Mrs. Bessie Hale, Genevieve Iler, Genevieve McConnell, David Owen, Corinth Lange, C. M. Trimble, and A. H. McConnell. Our instructors this year have worked under very different surroundings and advantages than did the staff of three teachers in Peoria High's first building. Since that first graduation in l858, Peoria High has trained many students in several different buildings. Many changes have taken place, and now another change is coming when Peoria High will be a big sister to the three new junior high schools, the first of which is being started on Manual Training High School's athletic field. Let us review briefly the purposes and advantages of junior high schools. i First, a junior high school may be termed a stepping-stone. It links together the elementary, or grade schools, and the high schools. The junior high is a gradual diminishing of elementary work and a gradual increasing of secondary courses. In this way young students unconsciously acquire the high school methods without having to bridge the gap which formerly existed between the two divisions of the school system, Next, a junior high is a research laboratory. In the first place it gives oppor- tunities for investigation into various courses and subjects, thereby enabling a student of the present eighth grade age to discover his special interests and abilities. Secondly, he learns of the educational advantages for training his particular talents: and, lastly, he learns of the opportunities for the future and of the benents he can give to mankind in his particular field of Work. Throughout the whole system, a junior high school is a guide. The courses are general and flexible so that young students can be easily guided into their proper courses of study. The subjects are so arranged that students are guided into the high school courses which they really want, while formerly, students have had no definite purpose for choosing their respective curricula. Junior high schools point toward the future without suddenly plunging youthful minds into the strange methods of the present high school. It is believed that fewer upperclassmen in the senior high schools will be undecided about their life work because of the investigation, training, and guidance of the junior high. We find that this will alter our school as a whole. The faculty will be confined to teaching only upperclassmen. There will be fewer students in the school, thus improving the problem of overcrowdedness. Most of all, students entering the senior high will be better prepared for taking over their studies and better experienced for all activities. May the system be a success! Ten n . : ::....::... v. .....:-.::...--3. --..::::.... . . J-......:':. .. ::::........:.:::::::::::::::: I :l'! - ' fl! l':.n.'-!'3-'l !Zl!'L.n- .! ' :'il-1 H :ll RI- 'Z' I- -----.L ' !!. '. .! ' I!!! ' '-.' ..-'S ' H.. Elf: ,.-. ' ' .. I -. I-'E 'I'l 'L .' I'!'l'Z! nn.. .- .. .. .... . . ..--.--. .-... ....-. -.. .. -........u--...-.. -... -..-...- . . ...-...- MR. J. H. BREWER Principal Hithez' and thither like winged ships We're tossed on life's tempestuous sea, But the anchors of many true friendships Safely moor and harbor you and me. -J. H. BREWER. Eleven . . mm, : ,......, . .... . rw... -,.......:':. . .Rh ..-',,,.,,,.,,',: 7:52 : .-eliiiiiiiiil .:'.ZI: ' .. FEE '..:': ZZ Z ' .- - I' 'I' . . ' .I.. ' 5 ' '. ' '. :::.. ' .: .:::::::::::::.:'. -.: . -- ......... :. .. .. ,.... .... .. . . ... . . , .. . . Miss ELEANOR B. WATSON Dean of Girls Mr. Murphy has been looking after the boys in Peoria High School for a number of years, and it seems that every year he does his part better. We all love Mr. Murphy for his sense of humor and cheery Way, and admire him for the im- partiality with which he does his Work. He is a splendid Dean, and We hope We shall have him many years more. Twelve Miss Watson assumed her duties as Dean of Girls this year. She has shown great interest in the activities of all the students, and has endeared herself to the girls, whom she is always Willing to help. We fully appreciate Miss Watson's Work and hope she Will continue this position, for she has an indescribable quality that makes her indispensable to everyone. MR. SANFORD MURPHY Dean of Boys ... . . .-.......... ... ........... .. ..... ..... .. ...................... S.. ...... ... ..... :.. ..... ....... g ...:,m,.:: ... ..:.. ::::::::... ... ':: .. : .:.: . .....'..: :'.:::: ...... ' ...-. .::. ......::'. ......::-:... ....'.:-: - .. ..:.. ... . .............. ... . . .. .. . .. ... ...-...... .. .... I . ... 3:-. .h :. ...vm -': ' :' ::::::::':::: ::! '. : ' :::: '-' ::..' . ' ' '... .: .: ...: ---' .... ' .. '. : . . ': . . : .. . .........:.......... . ...... ........ ......-. ..-.......... .. ... .. ............... .. ..... ... .... . Floyd Barloga Head of Manual Arts De- partment B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute: Iowa State College. Sponsor of Senior Hi-Y Club: Charvice and Promerito Board. Big inlnd, big in heart, ,Ks He does his best, he does his part. Harriet E. Beasley Assistant to the Principal Keeping tab of absent stu- dents, Is her way of discovering tru- ants. M. Helen Belsley Head of the English De- partment A.B., Cornell University: West- ern Illinois Teachers' College. Sponsor of English Club: Char- vice and Promerito Board. Head of English department, teaching books and plays: Many occupations till her busy days. Anna Bibo Domestic Art A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute: University of Illinois: Columbia University. Sponsor of Home Economics Club. Always willing and ready to help. ' Carroll Bockwitz A Mathematics University of Illinois: Bradley Polytechnic Institute: Univer- sity of Minnesota. Sponsor of Junior I-Ii-Y Club. A mostmcongenial person to know. Emma J. Boynton Head of Home Economics Department Bradley Polytechnic Institute: Columbia University. Sponsor of Home Economics Club: Sponsor of Charvice: Charvice and Promerito Board: Social Committee. Home 'Ec'ers will never be home wreckers with Miss Boynton to guide them. Edna M. Brown Geography, Physiography S.B., S.IVI., University of Chi- cago: University of California. Her voice is ever soft and low. Nina Brown Business F orms, Arithmetic Illinois N o r m al University: Clark University. Adviser of Freshman Class. True to her work, her word, her friends, Thirteen ....... - --nu---. ....,.-...... ...-............... ..-.N .........-............. N. .. ..............--N ........... nl. .Ll-'-22:52:52-n -.-'-I: -.I 3 I!!! -Q .--.'--' -'J'-I nu-- .-1.-. .-2: . - -..!!'- ...-nlfii... .---'.!'! !'::':'C'!l 23- I '-'Tllllllulfl :' Z--I .---1 l : ...J-'I' '- '-I 'Ti' ! ' n -. - . --' . ll! ' ' ' : . - .-nvuug..-. .-.. . . . nv .-.. -. - .v .-. . .-.. ..-. ' .. '- 3 . I 3 '-'!.'!'I 'B . - -un-. up... - -- .. ..- .... - - . --. -. ..-...--.-.-. -.. .. -. ... ...-.-...... ... --- ... . ..-.-...- Almon R. Buis History Central Normal College: In- diana University, A.B., M.S. Sponsor of Promerito. Liked by freshmen, seniors, all, Who under his instruction fall. Norma Bullock Typing, Shorthand Eureka College: Illinois State Normal University: C1 r e g g School: Rocky Mountain Bio- logical Station. Sponsor of Commercial Club. Small and sweet And pleasant to meet. Irene O. Bunch French Ph.B., University of Chicago: Certificate d'Aptitude, Alliance Francaise, Paris, France: Brad- ley Polytechnic Institute: Co- lumbia University: Western Reserve University. Sponsor of French Club. A linquist, musician, artisti- cally inclined- A variety of talents in her we find. George Burns Civics, Sociology, Economics A.B., Lombard College: Uni- versity of Beaume, France: Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor of Promerito: Social Committee. Mr, Burns is never bored When you talk about his Ford. Fourteen Janet E. Buswell French Bradley Polytechnic Institute: A.B., University of Wiscon- sin: L'Ecole Francaise, Mid- dlebury, Vermont. Her gracious charm and clever wit Have made her a general fav- orite. Alice Carey Assistant to Music Instr uc tor Bradley School of Music. Over the keys her nimble fingers Play the accompaniment for P.H.S. singers. Clara Clausen Head of Modern Language Department A.B., University of Illinois: University of Chicago. Adviser of Junior Class: Char- vice and Promerito Board. Her stories of her trip to Spain Never let our interest wane. J. Everett Clifford Mathematics A.B., A.M., Indiana Univer- sity: B.S., Marion Normal: School of Oratory, University of Chicago, Athletic Board of Control. Mr. Clifford has helped us to relive 'Great Moments in Litera- ture'. Lucille Conibear Algebra, Occupations A.B., University of Illinois: Knox College. Miss Conibear came from Canton this year: We hope she lilzeizusl We think she's a dear! Georgia Coppock Latin A.B., University of Michigan: Northwestern Universityg Illi- nois Normal. Sponsor of Charvice and Na- tional Honor Society. Miss Coppock is one of those few people Who would do anything for anybody. Helen L. Cornelius Public Speaking A.B., Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute: University of Wiscon- sin. In coaching plays she's line! Don't you know-that's her 'line' ! Dorothy Crowder English Ph.B., University of Chicago: Bradley Polytechnic Institute: Bread Loaf School of English. Adviser of Crest. She's the adviser of our Crest: So you can bet it is the best.' r Florence Cutright Latin Bradley Polytechnic Institute: A.B., University of Chicago: Western Illinois Normal. Sometimes serious, sometimes smiling, But always friendly. John W. Deal Mechanical Drawing B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- ILIEB. Sponsor of Class Basketball. We who know him are glad that we do: Those who don't certainly ought to. Ellen Drysdale Home Economics B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg University of Southern California: Illinois Normal. Chairman of Dramatic Honor Society: Sponsor of Home Eco- nomics Club. Miss Drysdale's laugh and merry air Make her a favorite every- where. Earl English Journalism, Advertising, Salesmanship, Printing Upsala College, East Orange, New Jerseyg A.B., Western Teachers' College, Michigan. Adviser of Opinion: Sponsor of Quill and Scroll. Adviser of the Opinion is he, And what a paper it's come to be. Fifteen :-.......-.'u::::::-- . : 3:--. vi. . .....--.:..:.- nn... .::::.... . : .:.-.....:.:-. .. ::.:........'.u:::::::::::::: Z!! '-.IZEZNIIRR I-' ' I!!! Pl.-I. -. '..'! JSF- - - '.S ' Z !-I ' SZ' ill. 'l-I L . BIZ!!- ..: . :- -:::::::.:::: :U---' hu- .ix ..... .L I -: - - in L .: -N: . -- I u ..,. . , - N. . ..-...-.. 1 - u-nu!-vu... - -1 . N.. - - .. . -. . -V. .---. . .. -. . .- -..-...JL l.!. -- .L . Ll I.-I Arthur L. Epstein Head of Science Department A.B., University of Illinois: University of Chicago: Univer- sity of California. Sponsor of Science and Math Club: Sponsor of Movie Crew: Charvice and Promerito Board. Anything worth doing Is worth doing well. Louise Fisher Librarian Bradley Polytechnic Institute: Peoria Public Library. Her memory is better than the best, A wonderful thing with which to be blestf' J. C. Gambach Mechanical Drawing A.B., University of Illinois: University of Chicago: Bradley Polytechnic Institute: State High School Certificate. Chairman of State Fair EX- hibit: Adviser of Manual Arts Club. Short of stature, large of heart, One who always does his part. Florence Giles Head of Mathematics De- partment A.B., Mt. Holyoke: Univer- sity of' California: University of Wisconsin: Bradley Poly- technic Institute. Sponsor of Senior Tri-S: Char- vice and Promerito Board. Large numbers don't bother Miss Giles- Except when she's playing golf. Sixteen Harry C. Gobble History B.S., University of Illinois. Sponsor of Debating Club: Ad- viser of Sophomore Class. Our kind and friendly history prof.: How he can talk 'turhey'. Frances Haase Assistant to Principal Another of Mr, Brewer's assistan ts : From her, tardy students get admittance. Bessie D. Hale English A.B., Northwestern University. .Iusendra Committee. A wonderful strangervyet not a stranger to any of us, Rather a wonderful friend. Vera J. Hayes English A.B., Northwestern University: University of Chicago: Univer- sity of Southern California. Sponsor of Charvice: Sponsor of National Honor Society. Dignity and graciousness in her nature blend: Sympathetic teacher, helper, friend. S , l 521222:E:E--.-:.:-F..f'IZZE5EE'ESE5i'3E5E'..I'1EE5E'5S'f'325!' '2':: -- :-::-------ggggn---...:,,........:.hmzmzamz W ..- . - -1 .. -I . u u---vu I... . -.--.ulllilil lllillinv .l::i quill!!! I:':!l! Il: L: . .'!. Q!! :' - :' .-':.:.-':.:. .:::':: ::-:: :ug ..... -:,.,,:,,,:,, ......:,.- 3 3 gm ................ ..... . .... . .... -.. . . . ..: . . .... ... ...,........... ..:..........-.. ....:.. . . ... ........::::.......--.::.: :.. .:. - :...- :: Y. A. I-Ieghin Head of Social Science De- partment American College, American University of Constantinopleg A.B., University of South Da- kota: A.M., University of Chi- cago: Graduate Work at Uni- versity of Chicago. Sponsor of Social Science Club: Sponsor of Student Council: Charvice and Promerito Board. 'Cause and Effect' has affected more history grades than dates, And the one who gets his out- line in, is not the one who waits. Salen Herke Athletic Coach Springfield College, Mass. : Uni- versity of Wisconsin: Superior Normal, Wisconsin: N o t r e Dame. Athletic Board. Coach Herke is the name That brings P.H.S. athletic fame. Genevieve Iler Mathematics A.B., Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute. Sponsor of Jr. Tri-S. A first year Algebra teacher With many a likable featuref' Susie Jones Bookkeeping, Shorthand BE., Illinois State Normal: University of Illinois: Brown's Business College. With smiling face and helpful word She begins and ends each day, Truly a friend, be the occasion what it may. Garma Kinhofer Biology A.B., University of Illinois: University of Wisconsin: Brad- ley Polytechnic In s t i t u t ez Rocky Mountain Biological Sta- tion. Frogs or bugs or euen a snake Cannot make'Mz'ss Kinhofer quake. Margaret Lamberton Bookkeeping Illinois State Normal: B.S., University of Illinois. 1'Often seen, but seldom heard. Corinth E. Lange English, Algebra, Commer- cial Geography A.B., Huntington College: Col- orado University. Chairman of Character Com- mittee. Kindness itself and lots of fun! That's Mr. Lange! Ask any- one. ' A. H. McConnell History, Occupations, Civics Albion College: B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universit . P f fl L- i larger, so Last mes e e 'as w e o l onger ours he will stay. Seventeen 1 ..... ... i nm... . : D ..... ,g....'. .... -. .... . bn. ..... rx. .... .., R ....... ug. .. mg. ....... -.g .,'mm:,.:, ::: : ':. :2::::::::: ::' . ' :':' ' ... .'.'-: ': .'::'::... '-'--.: ' '--:.: -- ----' ::' ::: ': : .':.'.'.' : ' '::' . ::::::':::: ::. '. . -' :.:': -' : . . .': ... .: .- .... ' -' .. . -' .. -. : '. . .'.':-:z . .. . ......:.-...... . . . .... . . . .... . ... .... . .. .. .. . ... .... ... .... ... . . . .. ..... Genevieve McConnell English B.S., University of Illinois. Sponsor of National Honor Society. She's very lovely, and has a charming smiley Knowing her is certainly worth one's while. J. R. McCormick History A.B., Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute: Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. Sponsor of National Honor So- ciety. Although he's hard on seniors, It's because of our misdemean- ors. Lucille McWhinney English Bradley Polytechnic Institute: A.B., University of Illinois. Sponsor of Jr. Red Cross. Sweet and pleasant with win- ning ways: We wish her happiness throughout the days. Bernadette Mahoney Head of Art Department Bradley Polytechnic Institute: School of Pine Arts, Chicagog University of Chicago. Art Adviser of Crest: Social Committee: Charvice and Pro- merito Board. There is not an assembly, prom, or play But owes success to Miss Ma- honey in a very large way. Eighteen ora MaXf1eld English A.B., Knox College: Univer- sity of Chicago. A lady who is worth know- ing: Wherever there is fun, she is sure to be going. Carmen Morris English A.B., Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute. Adviser of Sophomore Class. Sweet and smiling is her face, And of a frown there's not a tracef' Sanford Murphy Mathematics A.B., Hanover College: Uni- versity of Indiana: University of Chicago. Dean of Boys: Faculty Business Manager of Crest: S c h o ol Treasurer. The right man in the right place. Ina Pearl Nichols Clothing, English Bradley Polytechnic Institute: Rockford College: B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois. Home 'Ec' and English com- plete her task- Helping all, making friends that last. .... . . . . ......... ... ..... .. .. ....... ..... . ..................... ............. .. ............ .. ............. :.... :.: '.:::::::... ...'::: .. : ..:: .......'..' .' ::.. .. .:.:: .... . :.:: ... ::'. --:. ------------ ----- ... . . .. .......... .... . . .. ... . ..- .... ..:::..... - .. ' .:.... --- -:' ::: :::. : .' ..':. .:::. :' '.:' : ':::::':::: ::': '. .: ' :::: '-' :... ...:: ::!: .. :: ... ' ' '. .' . -. - - -- - - '------ .. . ......:........ .. .. .. ...... . ..... ........ ........ .. .. .. ......:.:....... :. ..:. ..::.. : .:.:.:.:: Alice Ottenheimer English Smith College: University of Chicago: Bradley Polytechnic Institute. - Sponsor of Charvice: Adviser of Senior Class. She's a worker, no shirker, true blzreg Nothing she won't tackle, and nothing she can't do. David Owen English A.B., Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute: University of Illinois. Sponsor of Debating Club. As well as teacher, a track man, and debater, too: All three make him valuable, we think, Don't you? Jennie M. Patton Head of Shorthand and Typing Department Brown's Business C o l l e g eg Western Illinois Teachers' Col- lege: Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute: Illinois State Normal College. Her care is never to offend, And every creature is her friend. Avice M. Perdew Spanish Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg A.B., University of Illinois. Sponsor of Jr, Red Cross. Miss Perdew says it in Span- ish-and correctly, too: She trains her classes with Uerb review. Beulah Philpot Gymnasium American College of Physical Education: Iowa State Teach- ers' College: University of Southern California. Sponsor of G.A.A.: Charvice and Promerito Board, Last year she left us for ' awhile, ' But now again we see her smile. Elizabeth Randall Music Bradley Polytechnic Institute: B.M., Knox College. Sponsor of Music Club: Char- vice and Pro-merito Board. Will you ever forget the 'Lucky Jade'? Her wonderful work was well repaid. Auguste Reinhard History A.B., Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute: Clark University: Illi- nois State Normal College. Sponsor of Jusendra. Teaching history and spon- soring Jusendra I-Ire the occupations of this interesting faculty member. Inez M. Rhoades Secretary to Principal Before you can see Mr. Brewer, Your reasons must be giuen to her. Nineteen 1 ..... -...E Emu, ....... 5.':.::5E5.m:.. ..... h ..:.. ..-3. .. H: ....... ,h , ....... ug. ...uw ....... em-:':m::::m m.. ..... . : .... .... ... .., .. an .. .:.,.,.'.:- . ., -..,..n v ..... ,gm .... mm ...... 3. 3. :VL . v. L mu - :--- EEEE:E7E EE: 555522: : '-': :::: -- --- ... . : ' '... :::-: :::: - -' .. : .. -. : .' '.-:. . ... .......:.::..:..... ..............-.. . . ... . .. . ... .... ............. . ........ . . ... . ..... . Huber Sammis Chemistry ' B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute: University of Illinois. Adviser of Senior Class: Social Committee. Art, music, and chemistry combined Seem to make him a master mind. Robert Sedgwick Mathematics B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- IHI6. Adviser of Stage Crew: Man- ager, Sectional Tournament: Tennis Coach. Mr, Sedgwick is full of fun Ana' always ready to do some- thing for someone. V. C. Shepherd General Science B.Ed., Illinois State Normal. Adviser of Stage Crew: Man- ager Sectional Tournament: Tennis Coach. He helps students, if they try, To be better scientists bye and by ,, Q. Harold P. Shields General Science BA., Illinois Wesleyan: M.A., University of Illinois. Adviser of Stage Crew. Interesting experiments always occupy our Mr. Shields: We hope some day their results will be reuealedff Twenty Lucille Smiley English Bradley Polytechnic Institute: A.B., University of Illinois. Sponsor of Music Club. Miss Smiley is a gay little lass: You may be sure that we like her class, Joseph Sommer Biology Bluffton College, Bluffton, O.: B.S., Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute. Sponsor of Jr. Hi-Y. Tho' dissecting the frog is his delight, He has a genial nature! Yes! he's all right. M. Hugh Stephens Chemistry, Physics A.B., Simpson College: Iowa State College: University of Iowa. Another man of science is our Mr. Stephens: For chemical reactions he al- ways has reasons. Ada Stewart Head of Latin Department A.B., University of Michigan: Columbia University: Univer- sity of Wisconsin: University of Chicago. Charvice and Promerito Board. Since bridge has been occupy- ing Miss Stewart of late, We don't see how she keeps her trumps and Latin straight. Arthur Swanson Mathematics A.B., Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute. Adviser of Stage Crew: Adviser of Freshman Class. So interested in education is he, so theyway, That Saturdays, before dawn, he's on his way. Claude M, Trimble Commercial Law B.S.E., University of Arkansas. Assistant Athletic Coach. All sports and commercial law are his 'meat': To hear him talk is quite a treat. John Troth Commercial Forms, Typing Brown's Business College: Illi- nois State Normal: Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Adviser of School Banking. His presence is felt if not heard. Lucille Waltmire English Ph.B., University of Chicagog Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor of Senior Tri-S3 So- cial Committee. Pleasant and neat, this lover of flowers: Thoughtful and sweet, 'is cheerful all hours. iuwalbalawo, Eleanor B. Watson Commercial Geography, South American Geography Illinois State Normal Univer- sity: Clark University. Dean of Girls. Kind and helpful is the girls' dean, if1dEdj Every girl will find hera friend in need. Wilbur Westhoff Manual Arts Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor of Promerito. You should see Mr. W'esthoff's hobby, An inlaid lamp: it's surely 'knobby'. Merida Wilde Latin, Spanish A.B., Knox College: Bradley Polytechnic Institute: Univer- sity of Southern California. Sponsor of Charvice. Senor and Senorita she calls us ' in class, And without working, we'll never pass. ' . V Sidney A. Williams Commercial Arithmetic B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg University of Iowa. Adviser of Junior Class: Spon- sor of National Honor Society. Some day we should see his name Wr1'tten in Opera's 'Hall of Fame'! Twenty-one ,,?x., ..:...: A-an mg. ..::,:...:.,-....:. ..... ...a .... L :.. ..... me ....... wr. ..... :.:. ... ..::........... .. ...:....... E5E E'EEE- 25525555355 EEE III.: 55:5 1I.:EFE::- :':'Ei 'EiE'::':' ZI 5 I I'fI:'::'E 'I ::':ii: EEE:'::'5.'::':'m:3 1 . : ...' :'::::::::::::.:::.. '.:'..'.:: ...... .':: .:.:' ,...... .::'.':.' -: :. ... ..:.:.......::. :::.':.:.::.:':.::::.:.:: H. E. Irene Wilson Domestic' Science ' B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute: New York University: M.S., Columbia University. Adviser of Charvice. Home management and cook- ing she enjoys: Shiliets and pans she uses as toys. Twenty-two Anna B. Wisman Head of Commercial Department Gregg Commercial S c h o o 1: Walton School of Commerceg Cook County Normal. Q Sponsor of Commercial Club: Charvice and Promerito Board. She helps commercial students get positions, Making good their business ambitions. V p fx , rg X N O v . mx ,, .,V K-,fggfa 1-.1 fffffli -. lb 1' '-Zfii 5. 9 A sy ia .-,pg i 9 Q Q 5 4, 9 f A I I .ss MH Q' , 1 N x X x ,'4-2-ef 1.11. h fig- ' 4 ,Ji-:.': ' ,:.'.y'-5. ,, EX , - 5,3 Q V- .- 1: . I - 4 n .Eillllll ff'5f I, J 7 U 'X -A E In R ' , s if A v' f X 1419: -' s H ff x f f a -ss H s, 'zffffx '1, ,f:fLW' - K- 41 f 'sid ,sn ss x ffm- . 1 ' f 2-lllllum A W? ' fflhlif, Ay I sg ' . ,I .,,, 1 A N 1 s L Lf QL v hliU',Jl1f A v!gEj ,uw-' I f ' ff, - fiyihkllfllf V V 'llv ' 'Q I s, ir I flx: ff! I, 'Q iii 1,1 QW' A' 'Vs ,fjf S xx W7 9 17, I ' ,-- , xg, uf 1 in f Q f? . fi! vs www Q s I fda 2 I 5 1 ' ff 1. YW . 'a '1292z : . , ' I -T! f I 2 1 7 --- -- . . 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NVALTON COKER MOHN HART Senior Cllass OFFICERS President - - - HERBERT WALTON Vice-President - THOMAS COKER Secretary - - - MARDELLE MOHN Treasurer - - ROBERT HART Advisers Miss ALICE OTTENHEIMER MR. HUBER SAMMIS EORIA HIGH opened her doors to us in September, 1927. We rushed in. anxious to know what this high school life was all about. We soon found just what it meant. It took hard study, but we discovered that school life meant more than that. We have all had innumerable good times and have made many fine friendships during our four years. We entered school 521 strong. We organized in our Sophomore year and chose Miss Ottenheimer and Mr. Sammis as our class sponsors. lt is through their untiring efforts and help that we have been so successful. We rate high in the history of the school intellectually. We have had many on the honor roll and on the shark list, some of our climbers maintaining a straight A average through all the four years. We have had the highest banking average of the classes for the last two years. Not only in our studies but in athletics have we been outstanding. All in all, we have achieved something to be proud of. Of course you all remember the outstanding event of our Junior year. lt was the Junior Prom held at the Pere Marquette Hotel. The ballroom was deco- rated in the combined,colors of the Junior and Senior classes-the orchid and purple of the Seniors blending beautifully with the green and silver of our class. The gay young crowd and the melodious strains of the Arcadians were com- bined to form a perfectly balanced evening. Our Senior Class Play was a rollicking comedy, The Patsy . This revealed that we also have some actors and actresses in our class. The play was well attended and received the praise due to it. This play was one of the best plays ever produced at Peoria High. Now that we have finished this journey, and are approaching a longer and more difficult one, we can only look back with mingled pleasure and regret in leaving our dear Alma Mater and our friends. Twenty-four Virginia Aaron rrGl'nny,, Actions speak louder than words, and you know what a fine actress 'Ginny' is. Tri-S: Music Club: Peggy and the Pirate: Jusendra: Wish- bone Revue : The Creaking Chair : Dramatic Honor So- ciety: The Patsy : The Lucky Jaden: lst Place-Im terpretive Reading, Big Twelve Contest. Cardene Adleman Deanie I haue no other than a wom- an's reason: I think him so because I think him so. Jusendra: English Club: Mu- sic Club: Art Club: Tri-S: Commercial Club: Wishbone Revue : Peggy and the Pi- rate : The Lucky Jaden: Try-Outs . Elizabeth Albright Bessie Dependable B e s s ie - what more could be said? Opinion Reporter: Associate Editor of Opinion: Sec. of So- cial Science Club: Sec. of Sci- ence and Math Club: French Club: Quill and Scroll. Joe Allen 'Anything but a shirker: He's a hard, earnest worker. Pres. of Debating Club: Com- bined Band: Combined Orches- tra: Wishbone Revue : .lu- sendra: P.H.S. Orchestra and Band. Kenneth F. Ames lrACe', Men like him are really few: Man of might and courage, too. Varsity Swimming: V a r s i t y Football: Group Vice-Pres.: Group Treas.: The Lucky Jaden: Jusendra: Hi-Y: Com- mercial Club: Group and Class Basketball. C. Willard Anderson Bill Six foot-Iwo, heart so true, Do we like him? You bet we do. Jusend ra : Group Basketball. Alice Appell Diligent student and loyal friend, With a helping hand to lend. Tri-S: G.A.A.: French Club: Jusendra: Sec. of Charvice: Sec. of English Club: Social Science Club: Editor of Path- tinderf' Lawrence Armour ,fLarry,, Hold that smile! Take it quick! , Our photographer sure is slick. Jusendra: Hi-Y: Dramatic Honor Society: Group Basket- ball: The Creaking Chair : Crest Photographer: Opinion Staff Photographer: G ro u p Vice-Pres.: Wishbone Re- vue : Student Prefect. Twenty-five -.s . . . gg: : '......:. . ...uv--.-. . J. .N ungv... .. -3--...... 1 .. ::........-. .3 : .:::::..1: 3? -.. ' --gznlgn . . -- - :-:. . ..-L,-. ' . .: :L-.' - - .--...,. -.. .-- -..:-: .........- .V nz' u: - - 3:- ' ' - ZLIEYBEZB -- ' '- I '..: ' . - I ' 2- I ' . -. ' ..-- -. '. ' '- . ! . l . nun-.ln-.nn - . .... - - .. . -. . .... . . . - -- . . -0 --.-.... 1 . - -.. . ..- ..- Florence Ashbaker Her care was never to offend, And euery creature was her friend. Jusendra: Commercial Club. Lois Bacon A talented Miss who makes the most of her talent. Science and Math Club: Social Science Club: Art Club: Jusen- dra: Commercial Club: Book- keeping Team: Charvice: Art Editor, The Crest. Charles G. Barnes ..Bua.,, Sincere in thought and kindly, too: Here's hoping success comes to you. Group President: Varsity Base- ball: Varsity Football. Norman C. Barnes A huge amount of determina- tion. Commercial Club: Group Bas- ketball Champs. Twenty-six Mina Lucille Barnewolt Her snappy eyes and ready wit are hard to resist. Music Club: Tri-S: French Club: Jusendra: English Club: Social Science Club. Betty Jane Bartholomew Barthie Golden heart, golden hair, Friendly eyes and a charming air. Vice-Pres. Jr. Tri-S: Sr. Tri- S: Jusendra: Group Vice-Pres.: Charvice: French Club: Eng- lish Club: 'iWishbone Revue : Pres. of Social Science Club: Science and Math Club: Try- Outs. Ruby Bashusen DiIly She has an inimitable smile all of her own. Max Bass Ready in heart, and ready in hand, Our feature editor-Ain't he grandlu Jusendra: Treas. of Science and Math Club: Feature Editor, The Crest: Group Pres. QW Garnet Baucom Fair words never hurt the tongue. G.A.A.: Tri-S: Jusendra: De- batingiClub. V iiiir W Aaron Baumflek Shookg Shooky is a 'jolly good fel- Iow':-No wonder he has a host of friends. Group Basketball: Track: Group Treas.: Varsity Foot- ball. Martha Baymiller Mattie A piano player she'll be, And win his heart with melody. Tri-S: Music Club: Group Sec.: Peggy and the Pirate : Beauty and 'the Jacobin : English Club: French Club: Jusendra: Charvice: National Honor Society: Dramatic Honor Society: Wishbone Revue : i'The Eldest : The Lucky Jaden: Social Science Club: Opinion R e p o r t e r: Try- Outs : Pres. of Music Club. Dorothy Otey Beasley UDDI., Quality, not quantity. Music Club: Student Council: Commercial Club. Marvin Becker 'Tis a current rumor That he has a sense of humor. May Bell Between the wanting and the getting, We lose our hope and hair in fretting, Music Club: Jusendra: Com- mercial Club: Bookkeeping Team: Group Opinion Re- porter. Richard Belsterling Dick We couldn't have had Glee Club without 'Dick'. Jusendra: Hi-Y: Varsity Base- ball: Group and Class Basket- ball: Group Pres.: Social Sci- ence Club: The Lucky Jade. Paul Bennett I don't say much, but am deep thinking. Commercial Club. Twenty-seven 5Z'Z.'.Z-''-.-:::5:iIII'ZIIEEEE'SEES5'-EEETZCIISI-l1'I'ZZ: :E' II' Cu'l2Z1Z'.::E'I'3CZZE::Z'..IZI'EES-.I. ..-.-2'-2-::-'--:-:::: ..5 . .. .....:.... ..-...- -5 gn: U.-L.. . .. . -: .-.c ..:. . - .. - 'I ... -N .: -..... :.:-M.. .. mm:- --.- - -' .:::::::5:::: :::.::: :.... .::. ::... . .. . .... .. .. . . ., . . . .. . ....... ............ . .. .... .. ....... .... . . ... ... . . .. .. . . ........ . .. ... . .. . Mary L. Berry She's not a flower, nora pearl: She's just a noble, all-round girl. Tri-S: Jusendra: Art Club. James Bierly HJ!-non A pleasant, friendly sort, Not very tall and not very short. Hi-Y: Jusendra: Group Base- ball: Group Basketball: Group Vice-Pres.: Band: Orchestra: A'Try-Outs. Elaine Birks Not very small, in fact, quite tall: But fair and sweet and loved by all. Jusendra : Try-Outs :G.A.A.: Tri-S. Richard Blandin '1Dt'ch As quiet as the Sphinx: We never know just what he thinks. Twenty-eight C. Verne Bloch Life is short and so am I. Opinion Staff: Jusendra. Barbara Blome ,,BabS,. Ready for every bit of fun, Always the same to everyone. G.A.A.: Spanish Club: Jusen- dra: Tri-S: Group Sec. Annette Bockserman A lover of language is our Annette, And what good results she does get. G.A.A.: English Club: Jusen- dra: Tri-S. Jane Bodine Cheerful she is the live-long day. Jusendra: Music Club: French Club: Tri-S: Combined Or- chestra: Student Council: Char- vice: Group Treas.: Group Pres.: A'The Patsy : Advanced Orchestra. ........ . .. ................... ............. ................ .. . ..................-............-.................. . . ... ..... .. . .... ..- . .. . -. . . .... . .. ... ... .....--.. ......... ----- -'-- - '-'-- '-' '-: ': ' :::: ':'5:5::55i':':: :-':':.:... - --.: ' ' ' ::::..E '-- 'E:::::: ::::::::' ':E::!:::::: :::- ::::'--.g-,-W: ' '..:... ...... .... ....... ....:.:.. :: . ..... . .. . . .....-. ...................-.. . .. .. .. . . .... ... . .. . .... .. . . ... ... . ..-. .... .. . .. . .. . . .. ........ u - . - - i - -1- -w w .-- .... - Znfllvlfi .-.-. nv... - - .- -. ..--.-un.-.-..--'I-Zu.:-3-slvllul -L-nun Harry Boerckel Another of those fellows who has little to say. Leaton Boggess Lear I only ash that fortune send A little more than I can spend. Science and Math Club: Stage Crew: Jusendra: Group Bas- ketball: i'The Lucky Jade. Wilma Boman Interested in her studies and her athletics. Jr. Tri-S: Group Sec.: Pres. of G.A.A.: French Club: Home Economics Club: Vice-Pres. of Debating Club: Social Science Club: Science and Math Club: Jusendra: English Club. Gail Bonham Although a newcomer, Gail has already gained a place in our hearts. Transferred from East Peoria. Commercial Club: Tri-S, Fred M. Bourland Bill Bill is noted for his excep- tional ability to attain high grades. Stage Crew: French Club: L'Anglais Qu'On Parle : Group Treas.: Promerito: Na- tional Honor Society: Science and Math Club: Jusenii: i'The Lucky Jaden: Dramatic Honor Society, Edna Bouton Edna is so serene, She's always missed when she's not seen. Tri-S: Commercial Club: Ju- sendra: English Club: Try- Outs. James Boxwell His ways and words are win- ning. Commercial Club: Jusendra: Manual Arts Club. Ida Mae Boyer Sweetest simplicity is thineg You please, yet never strive to shine. Jusendra. Twenty-nine l r t F i l l l i 4 I l I l l l r 5 l l l K l I l l . Rena Boyle A clear conscience is a sure card. Debating Club: Red Cross Rep- resentative. Edwin L. Boynton MDM.. Did you ever see a fellow with so many friends? Group Pres.: Group Basket- ball: Group Sec. Hazel Leaota Brant 'Tis an achievement to be a sympathetic listener. Jusendra: Commercial Club: Sr. Tri-S: Social Science Club: Try-Outs : The L u c k y Jade. Janet Braun A nice girl with a pleasant way about her. Transferred from Milwaukee, Wis. Debating Club: Science and Math Club: Sr. Tri-S. Thirty Marvin Breed Marv A handsome fellow who keeps his thoughts to himself. Hi-Yg Jusendra: Student Pre- fect. Erma Brower 'A smile bright and gay, A sweet and pleasant way. Band: A'Peggy and the Pirate : Charvice: National High School Chorus: Group Pres.: Commer- cial Club: Jusendra. Elizabeth Brown ,.BeUy,, Prudenl', sweet, never com- plaining, She'll not change tn the years remaining. Tri-S: G.l-LA.: Music Club: Peggy and the Pirate : Sci- ence and Math Club: Jusendra: French Club: The Lucky Jade. Joe L. Brown He's not the actor of movie fame, But he's well liked just the same. Jusendra: Hi-Y: Group Bas- ketball: Band: Spanish Club. Virginia Brown HG!-nnyu Our 'Ginny' is sunny and sweet, And altogether pleasant to meet. Music Club: Tri-S: Art Club: Group Pres.: The L u c k y Jade- 1 Social Seience Club: Home Economics Club: Jusen- dra. Doris Bruninga Dorie Cheery smile, winning way, We'd like to meet her every day. Tri-S: Jusendra: French Club: Wishbone R e v u e g Try- Outs. Louise Bryan HSIELJQH Always calm, always gracious, S tudzous, yer quite uivaciousf' Tri-S: Jusendra: English Club: Sec. of French Club: Science and Math Club: Social Science Club: Feature Editor, The Crest: Group Opinion Re- porter: Radio Group. Earl Buchanan Buck Our own Joe E. Brown. ' Transferred from Warren High School, Warren, Ohio. Cheerleader: Group Basketball: Group Baseball: Student Pre- feet. Marion Burdett ,.Cap,, Not many of us are fortunate enough to have Marzonis ac- quarntancef' Marion Busch You'd be surprised how her Titian hair Is coupled with a disposition rare. G.A.A.g Tri-S: Spanish Club: Group Treas. : Jusendra: French Club: English Club. Betty Caldwell 'She snatches the joy which the moment now brings, And away every care and per- plexity flings. Jusendra: Sr. Tri-S: A'The Lucky Jaden: Group Vice- Pres.: Home Economics Club. Robert Calkins Bob Don't we wish we had more like this happy-golucky chap? Transferred from Norfolk, Va. The PaLsy : Try-Outs : Hi-Y: Jusendra: Science and Math Club. Thirty-one 6 . ......... ............. ..........,...::.,.: .....un.......,,.:.......m.. ....:m........:.mm.:,m,m :..:. ..:.':::::::::... . .:::: ::-:: .::: .......-.. ...-:: .-.... ..--. ..-. .......... ..- .. . . . ..- 2!! I '-'Wllllllfllfl 2'-lu' un- 1:35 .--J-':: v Z'-I 'ST' :WH - In- - . W- -.-. nu ':,, ' VIZ- I ' -' I-:PEL ' ' - -': - ' '- -' -- -- ..:'. :.' -: :. . ::::. .....:-. :...':.. .:. . :.. :..: . ....... ...... .. . . .. .. ........ ..... .. .-..- . . . Mildred Campbell M1'ckey Caprieious, coquettish, beware of her charms. r G.A.A.: Jusendra: Group Sec.: The Lucky Jade. Ellis Canterbury If he ever had a care, we never knew it. Spanish Club: Jusendra: Stu- dent Prefect: Science and Math Club: Social Science Club: Hi-Y. Ross Carlton Black Face Comedy is his 'line'g He makes them laugh every time. Transferred from Toluca High. Jusendra: Science and Math Club: English Club: Try- Outs. Elizabeth Casey Her doctrine is 'Be Merry'. Transferred from the Academy of Our Lady. Jusendra: Try-Outs. Thirty-two Marjorie Chave ..Marj,, A lively bundle of vim and Pep? . . With her 'tis hard to keep in step. G.A.A.: French Club: English Club: Social Science Club: Home Economics Club: Jusen- dra. Louise Clancy Sweet and pleasant with win- ning ways: We wish her happiness thru- out her days. Group Pres.: Commercial Club. Robert Claude .,Bob,, In football he made his name, Snagging passes and playing the game. Group Basketball: V a r s i t y Football. Myrtle Clauson She gets her work done every day: She'd rather work, they say, than play. Tri-S: Commercial Club: .lu- sendra: Charvice: Social Sci- ence Club: The Lucky Jade. vw l -. -. : :L - 'nn-..::::..::.:. nr. .... -N:-.P .. -. ..:..... ...' -5.-.......-.. ... .:.: .-...N .. . .. -....... .--N E.-. v .232-.vu ---5--w ss- v ,... .s -.-. uv - .-'YI -an-.' ...... uw- . -1-.EI . ...-..-.--..- ..- -P! 'll - PIII: 22: 2 I-'2 -:'.'!: !' 3:51323 ----1 1:33 1--ur!! ' R '!'i '! ' - - . .-' .--. Ill- ' ' 'Z !'!!' . !- .. u. :ILS ...un --5 - ...- -.. . - - ..- .- -I -.-. I 2 -. '- I . . -'ZZ 2 I 5 . - -. -- ..-vu..----.. ..- .-...--- . .-. -. . ...- .-. - -. -.. -. . ... --.. -.. -.. -N ..- . ....- ..- Paul Clay Life is just one grand thing after another. Hi-Y: 'Beauty and the Jaco- bin : English Club: Jusendra: 'AI.'Anglais Qu'On P a rl e : The Creaking Chair : French Club: Jr. Red Cross Board. Robert Wm. Cline Bob 'AThis Peter Rabbit gets 'A's'. Orchestra. School and Com- bined: Wishbone Revue : Ju- sendra: Science and Math Club: French Club: Student Prefect: Try-Outs : Group Treas.: Hi-Y: Social Science Club. Bessie Cohen A nicer girl you'll never see, Sweet and helpful she'll always be. G.A.A.: Music Club: Orches- tra: Group Treas.: Peggy and the Pirate : Jusendra: Char- vice: English Club: Sr. Tri-S: School Trio: Wishbone Re- vue : Commercial Club: So- cial Science Club: The Lucky Jade. Thomas De Witt Coker ..TOm,, P.H.S. will always need One like 'Tom' to take the lead. Pres. of Hi-Y Club: Vice-Pres. of Senior Class: Treas. of Promerito: Student Council: Treas. of Jr, Class: Basketball: Jusendra: Class and Group Bas- ketball: Group Baseball: Group Treasurer: Tennis: Sec. and Treas, of Hi-Y. Richard Cole Dick A little health, a little wealth, a little home, and Maxine. Band: Orchestra: Wishbone Revue. Chester Collins Chet It seems that 'Chet' has lots of fun Always being on the 'run'. Hi-Y: Jusendra: Group Base- ball: Group Business Manager: Capt. of Group Basketball: Group Treas.: Varsity Track: Capt. of Cross Country. Marion Conwell Accommodating and kind, Marion will help a friend any time. Tri-S. Jean Charlotte Coomber f'Happiness is the product of work well done. Sec. of Charvice: National Honor Society: English Club: '4Wurzel Flummeryn: M u s i c Club: Student Council: Vice- Pres. of Student Body: Peggy and the Pirate : Jusendra: Wishbone Revue : Tri-S: Sec. of Jr. Tri-S: French Club: La Surprise D'Isadore : Dra- matic Honor Society: Social Science Club: Science and Math Club: 2nd, Declamation Con- test. Thirty-three Lenore Elizabeth Coons A generous supply of good na- ture is hers. Music Club: English Club: Jusendra: Jr. Tri-S: Sec, Sr. Tri-S: Social Science Club: Home Economics Club. Victor Correll Vic He walks with her, talks with her, and thinks about her- always. Transferred from K i n g m a n High School. Group Basketball: Capt. Golf Team: Jusendra: Try-Outs 9 French Club. . Russell Coulson One to be depended upon. Orchestra: Group Basketball: Group Baseball. Margy Cowden Maybe it is Margy, maybe it is Mary, The question is, just how do they vary? French Club: Jusendra: Home Economics Club: Sr. Tri-S. gk ,I X X'-1. X' x N. X SQ? Thirty- fo ur Barker Cox I like his smile, his manner, too: Both indicative of a man worth while and true. Band: Jusendra: Commercial Club: Manual Arts Club. Everett M. Cox His motto: 'Gentlemen prefer blondes'. Group Sec.: Group Basketball. Wilbert A. Cox Always true to his friends. Commercial Club: G r 0 u p Treasurer: Group Basketball. Y Barbara Cutter Bar She is a good all-round sport. G.A.A.: i'Wishbone Revue : Group Sec.: Social Science Club. -....-.v N -' u.:- nga:-....:. .nn .... 'ur.:..:::.-.....::::... . - ':-......:':- .. .:::........:.'::::::::::::::: ...- .. v. - ..... ..- ..'-..: .. - ru .. ...rn-3:-..:.: :.:::.:: Q ......':... ... Tn.: ......::-.::. zu. . '. .--: R:-3 32' :.E : '::lJ E 2. .!! '1 !! ' 3.23 'I .' 'EEEEE ': ':l!i! - ': ..-- ' ' .. 3 -. R ' 'Tl '. .'-'Fil . -v . I 2.5 v . - . uw 1- u ---..-n an-.---u .---'..u.n - .- n .- .-. --.-.-.. 1 -. w.. n- . -- -nn Kenneth Dalby ulqennyu ForDalby rhere's no such word as task: He's ready and willing to do what you ask. Group Basketball: G r o u p Treas.: Group Sec.: Jusendra: Spanish Club: Baseball. Joseph Daily Joe In a Packard you'll see Joe, For he's always on the go, Group Treas.: Jusendra: Band. Charlotte Lucy Dallam To know her is to loue her. G.A.A. Hazel Davenport Haze An air of refinement coupled with a keen sense of respon- sibilityfl Jusendra: Vice-Pres. Tri-S: Treas. Charvice: Vice-Pres. Science and Math Club: Social Science Club: The Creaking Chair : French Club: Group Pres.: Music Club: The Lucky Jaden: Student Council: Na- tional Honor Society: Social Committee of School. Dorothy Davis Dot A girl that's studious and full of fun, And never idle until her work is done. G.A.A.: Tri-S: Jusendra: Pres. French Club: Group Sec.: ,So- cial Science Club: HThe Lucky Jade. ' Lucy Frances Day Bunny Sunny and sweet: Cute and petitef, Society Editor of Opinion: Group Treas.: Pres. Charvice: Jusendra: Social Committee of School: Jr. Prom Chairman: Social Science Club: English Club: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: i'Peggy and the Pirate : Wishbone Re- vue 1 Try-Outs J The Lucky Jaden: Home Economics Club: Calendar Editor, The Crest: Music Club: Sec. Dramatic Honor Society: Pres. Jr. Tri-S. Dorothy E. Decker Dot Quiet and serious, happy and yay: A Studioirs 'Dot' can be either way. Music Club: 'Peggy and the Pirate : French Club: Tri-S: Jusendra: English Club: Social Science Club. Bruce V. Deobler In the race or in school activi- ties, Bruce is the leader. Student Council: Capt. Cross- Country Team: Varsity Track: Quill and Scroll: Sports Editor of Opinion: The LuckyJade : Student Prefect. Thirty-five . .. . ... ..... .. ................ .. . .... .. ..... ...... ....... .......... . ............. . ............ ........... . . ... . . ... . .. . . . .. . . U ... .. . ...... ......,.. ::: -' . :::5:EEE::: mm? mg' Ea. -- -:::..::.:- J: :-:.: ,... '---'.:EE: --'-::E::: - '--::5E::: :::.:E::::::E::....::' '-' - -- . ::::':-:ev ::::::: ::::: :::: -- ---.-...- . .::,. --' .-2: :::-- :::: ---- :::: ---- :::::':: ::::::':: :::-::: -:- -- .:.:... , ,... . ... . . ..... ....... . .-......................,.............:..::...:.... ..: Evelyn Dickison Always shy, always neat, Very louely, very sweet. Tri-S: Commercial Club: Ju- sendra. Bert Dinger Softly his fingers wander o'er The yielding planks of ivory floor. Proimeritop Jr. Red Cross. Jessie Dockstader Happy go lucky, gay and frecg Nothing exists that bothers mef' Tri-S: G.A.A.3 Jusendra: Try-Outs g Home Economics Club. Delmar C. Dorman Listen, Delmar, don't forget The girls just hauen't found you yet. Group Reporter: Group Bas- ketball: Group Baseball. Thirty-six l-lulda Doubet Her smile is so sweet That just to see her is a treat. Commercial Club. Florence E. Duppert Love that has us in the net, Can she pass, and we forget? U Peggy and the Piratenl Tri-S1 Science and Math Club: French Club: English Club? Jusen- dra: Group Sec. Cora V. Dupuy Always laughing, always gay: This is Cora's friendly wayf' Jusenfiraz Commercial Club 3 G.A.A. Ted Durfee Duff A smart boy and a golfer at that. Jusendrag Golf: Group Basket- ball. .... . . .. .. . ... ........ . ...... .... . ,. ... . . ......... ... .. .... ....... .. . . :.... ::: '.-..55E'.f.'II.-:E: .. .: ... 1. . :ii.: . 'f ' - -- . ..:: . --- -:- - ------ -'------- up . -1 -usuuuluru urn: us I nu 1 u-vu. u '-'I -'lif' nu- vu :-: :l 'Sl' ZZ: ':.: -:- ' -::.:: ..: .... ' ..:,...:::. gm.: 2... ul: ..... . L L- . .. . . - .. N . .. .... . . ..... . .... ..-.. . .: .. . :.:...:...... ... .. ... .... ... :. ..:-. .. ... ..:::.' .-.: . . .:' ........- :.: :.. .:. . :...:.:: Ward H. Eastman Andrew Of course he is an athlete, but don't you remember him in 'Peggy and the Pira1e'? Football Capt.: Baseball: Var- sity Basketball: Group Vice- Pres.: Group Pres.: UPeggy and the Pirateng Try-Outsn: Ju- sendra. Eleanor Easton Sunshine personiied I Treas. Tri-S: Music Club: Peggy and the Pirate 5 Lucky Jaden: Jusendra: Social Science Club: Charvice: Group Pres.: Class Editor, The Crest: Eng- lish Club. Catherine Ehresman 1'll be merry, I'll be freeg I'll be sad for nobody. Tri-S: Group Sec.: Jusendra: Group Pres.: Art Club. Martha Endres So precise and gentle, friendly in her way Is Martha Endres, so happy and gay. .lusendrag Home Economics Club. Julia Ernst Just a little nap a day, To sleep my history class away. Tri-S: G.A.A.: Jusendra. Marianne Everts This charming girl with the charming voice ls Peoriaal-Iigh's very own choice. Music Club: Art Club: Peggy and the Pirate 3 Sr. Tri-S: G.A.A.: Jusendra: Social Sci- ence Club: UThe Lucky Jade. Bernice Eieldrnan Tho' she has gone, forgotten she will never be: For Bernice is conscientious as you can see. Alice Eindley She always looks for other people's good points 'Furs!'. Group Sec.: Tri-S: Jusendra: Group Treas.: French Club: Wishbone Revuen: Social Science Club: English Club: Jr. Prom Chairman: Costume Chairman, Sr. Class Play: So- ciety Editor of Opinion. I Thirty-seven ... . . ...:gn . M: ..... L. . ... ... .... .. . ,. ... uae... . . .... .... : ug.. . an ...... .. .L::':.,,:::,,n ..:.. ..:. . :::.,... . . ... .. .... .. .... . .. .., - - .....- :... . . ....-. ......,... 3. ... ... . i .... ::: : :.' .:::::!:::: .. . .' .... : :: .....: ':' ' : '.' ..' . ..' ' ' .... . . :':: - ... :.: ' - ' ' 2223222533:-li! '-5 - .! ' .... - -'.. -.'-. , ... .-In .- -. . .-' --.-.... ' . . . ... . Z.. . - U Jane Pitch Sparkling mischievous eyes are Jane's. Tri-S3 The Lucky, Jaden: Peggy and the Pirate : Eng- lish Club: Jusendra: Group Treas.: Group Vice-Pres. 4 Otto Foberg Personally, I prefbr To be a guy who hates to stir. Swimming Team: Jusendra: Hi-Y: Group Basketball. Leonard Fogerson Where there's a will, there's a way. Group Basketball: Manual Arts Club: Science and Math Club: Cross-Country Track. Catheryn Folliott Folliott She laughs every time she's tickled, and one might truly say, Although there is no reason, she giggles anyway. Jusendra: Music Club: Wish- bone Revue : Home Economics C l u b: Try-Outs : T h e Lucky Jade. . Thirty-eight Herbert Forbell Nothing but himself could be his parallel. Hi-Y: Student Prefect: Com- mercial Club. Alvin Foster If you want a friend, be one. Glee Club. Don J. Fraser He has more poise than the Sphinx. Group Sec.: Group Treas.: Ju- sendra: Group Baseball: Group Basketball. R. Willard Freeburg Would there were more like himf' Band: Orchestra: Combined Band: Combined Orchestra. Shelby Freer Shelb A Always cheerful and happy is Shelby Freer: .You just can't be gloomy and sad when he is near. Peggy and the Pirate : Group Basketball' Grou Pres: Pres . p , . Jusendra: Sr. Boys' Quartetrw' The Lucky Jade. Marjorie Friedman .,Marj,, Her charm lies in her inno- cence. G.A.A.: English Club: Music Club: Jusendra: Peggy and the Pirate : The Lucky Jade. George A. Furst Fursty 'Fursty' has as many admir- ers as Buddy Rogers, but his heart is for one alone. Golf Team: Group Sec.: Group Treas.: Group Vice-Pres.: Mu- sic Club Treas.: French Club: English Club: Jusendra: The Lucky Jaden: The Patsy 1 Group Basketball. Jack Gable His friends, they are many, Hrs foes, are there any? Group Basketball: Student Council: Jusendra: Social Sci- ence Club: Science and Math Club: Student Prefect: Try- Outs : French Club: Hi-Y: Group Banker. Robert Gamble Bob And if we would speak true, Much to this man is due. Debating Club: Debating Team: Class Vice-Pres.: Group Sec.: Sec. Student Council: The Creaking Chair : English Club: Nationafl Honor Society: Prom- erito: Pres. of School: Social Science Club: Science and Math Club: French Play: Hi-Y: Ju- sendra: Dramatic Honor Soci- ery. Joyce Gilbert True and honest, loyal and sincere Is this girl of Peoria High, so dear. Commercial Club: E n g l i s h Club. Frank N. Gillette t Mme., Steady, reliable, likable. and true: He'll always be a friend to you. Pres. Debating Club: Science and Math Club: French Club: Jusendra. Nellie M. Gottlieb Always true to her friends. G.A.l-X.: English Club. Thirty-nine ...... . . . . .,.....,....... .....,,m.:.:,.,. .. ru... ...m:.......:.:. .....,,,:........mm-:::::m,:: :.. :.:. '.'::::::... . .:::. ::::. 2:-:: .. ...:.-.,.:.:..:. ...... ..... .,:. .-....... ...........:..:. ........,.... . .'.... ... . .. ........ . .. ...... .... . ...... . ....... . .... .... . . . ...... V.. .. . ........ .... . .:.. . . .. . .. ... .. .... .... .... ...... . .. ... ...... .. . ..... .... . ......... . .... ...... ............. .... .. -. - : ...:-:'. :.. .... .. ...... .... ............ .... ..... .... .... ....... ................. . . . ......:.:...:...... .. ........ .... . . ... . .. ,-... ...... .......-.................... ....................... Loren Grannis Scottie For years he fought to fulfill a dream: He's Hlled it now-center on the all-state team. Varsity Football: Group Sec.: Basketball: Social Science Club. Ernest Grassell If you can't be a sun, don't be a cloud: For then, who would want you in a crowd? Jusendra: Social Science Club: Science and Math Club: De- bating Club. X Thomas Greer Tommy I would be good, but gee: It is so much more fun not to be Band: Jusendra: i'The Lucky Jaden: Music Club: Hi-Y. Helene Griggs Just go to Helene if you would End A girl who is friendly, cheer- ful, and hindfi G.A.A.: Commercial Club: .lu- sendra. Forty Aileen M. Gross True and loyal from begin- ning to end. Commercial Club. Mary Patricia Gulick A lump of sugar-small, sweet, and refined. Group Sec.: Debating Club: Jusendra. Ethel Marian Haley Fair words never hurt the tongue. Occupations Club: Home Eco- nomics Club: Tri-S. Bernice Hall ffBee., if Fair of face and kind of heart: Person from whom we hate to part. Tri-S: G.A.A.: i'Peggy and the Pirate : Group Reporter: Commercial Club: Jusendral Try-Outs. . . .... . . g ' .... gn .... .. ..... ,:.:....,m. .... mg... ..... M. ...... M.. .... rm ....... :.m:',::m::m Egg:-,!E::,'-:E-'35,--' -:'. : ' 5:55 ':'::.:: .:-:.': .:::::...:. '. :-::.: -':: ::: :::: ':.: .':':.'.:::: George B. Hamilton Ham Courteous, friendly, likable as can be: A good friend to every one is he. G r o u p Sec.: Golf: Treas. French Club: Jusendra 1, G,tQ,u,p Basketball. R. Read Hanback The sweetest hours that e're I spend Are among the feathers in my bed. Group Basketball: G r o u p Treas.: Orchestra: Peggy and the Pirate, Lillian Hanchett And still with laughter, song, and shout, She spins the great wheel of earth about. Tri-S3 G.A.A.: Commercial Club: Jusendra. Viola Hanson There are oceans of joy in her smiley That makes us stop and linger awhile. G.A.A.g Commercial Club: Ju- sendra: Tri-S: Home Econom- ics Club. Caroline Harper A'She has won many friends by her sunny disposition. Tri-S: G.A.A.i Jusendra. QJJ Edna Harrison A brimming rupful of good looks, a heaping tablespoonful of sportsmanship, mix well, sprinkle with pep, and we haue Edna. ' Group Reporter: Jr. Tri-S: G.A.A.: Jusendra: Laughing Cure. Iona Harshbarger She is faithful and dauntless, In fact, she's quite faultlessf' Group Treas. : Jusendra: Tri-S: Chairman Jr. and Sr. Banking Committee: Social Science Club, Robert Dean Hart Bob Bob is a good friend, a capable manager, and a well liked stu- dent. The Creaking Chair : Dra- matic Honor Society: Student Prefect: Sr. Class Treas.: Foot- ball: Science and Math Club: Jusendra. y Forty-one Richard Hartman Rich He's ready to study, and ready to play: A worth-while chap in each and every way. Maynard Hausam He knows when to be silent, and when to speak. Orchestra: Group Basketball: Science and Math Club: Ju- sendra. Eugene Hauser A fine fellow, honest, hard- working, and kind. Group Basketball. Ruth Hauser Ruth is sincere and gay: A truly wonderful friend, they ,, say. Transferred from F a i rb u r y High School. Tri-S: Commercial Club: So- cial Science Club: English Club: Jusendra. F orty-two Mildred Hazard Milly A serious little model from a page of 'Vogue'. Tri-S: G.A.A.: Group Sec.: Group Treas.: Group Pres.g French Club: English Club: Jusendra. Vashti Heinlin A peppy little package of per- sonalityf' Jusendra: Group Sec.: Oration Preliminaries. Leah Belle Heller Leah Belle is one of those lik- able girls, who Under any circumstances is able to get thru. Sr. Tri-S: English Club: So- cial Science Club: French Club: Jusendra. Leonard Heller Thoughtful and quiet, is Leonard Heller, But just the same, the lad is really clever. Jusendra. 1 .. . L. m m:.......,m.m,:... '. ..... mm. .--3. ..... R: .... . -: ....... M. .Eu .... ..--:Ls-::EE:::E::E ----- --:- --:-:':'::: '::::::: '- ' :-:: '--':::::::::::: -: ::::-...... --'--.:--- - - ::::.: -----'zz ::: :::. -:.. ,': .:. 3? - E ' ':'E': E.-' ::::':: : :::: --'-' :::::: : .': ' ' '.-. :: ': ,... ' ' . : .: '. : :. : .'..':':':: . ' .'.:.:...:...-... ...... .. ........ ........ ...... ...... . . .. .. ... .. ......... ... .. ... . .. ..... Dorothy Deane Hendrickson She is conscientious in word and deed: With qualities just as these she will succeed. Jusendra: Commercial Clulx Evelyn Herberger Boots Evelyn is a real friend, com- posed, steady, and faithful. G.A.A.: Group Treas.: Tri-S Group Sec.: Jusendra: Com- mercial Club: Home Econom- ics Club. Louise Jane Hercules Hercie Such a friend is worth al hazards we can run. I Combined Band and Orchestra: District Band Contest: Jusen- dra: Tri-S: Group Sec.: Oper- etta Orchestra: French Club: National Orchestra Contest, Barbara Hershe Barb She seems demure-but then oh m .- y, There's a certain 'come hither in her eye. Tri-S: Jusendra: Treas, Char- vice: Sr, Editor, The Crest: Peggy andthe Pirate : Wish- bone Revue ' Tr -Outs , y , The Lucky Jaden: French Club: Group Sec.: Home Eco- nomics Club: Music Club. Gladys Hewitt Glaa'y Gladys is always there when something difficult has to be done. Charvice: Dramatic Honor So- ciety: Vice-Pres, French Club: Pres. English Club: Dramatic Editor, The Crest: Tri-S: Music Club: Debating Club: The Creaking Chair : The Lucky Jaden: The Eldest : Cherchez La Femme. Walter H. Hill lfwalryf An unusual man whose great- est accomplishment is keeping at his work. Group Basketball: Group Sec.: Group Pres.: Jusendra: Golf Team: Student Prefect. Virginia Belle Hoover A most congenial person to know. Commercial Club: Jusendra. Gerald Hornbacker f,Jen-yu Jerry is so far above his feet that he high-hats them. Science and Math Club: Ser- geant-at-Arms of Promerito: Jusendra: The Creaking Chair : Group Sec.: Dramatic Honor Society: Student Prefect. Forty-three .... . . ......... . . ......... ..... -... ........ ... .::.... . . .:........ ... ......, ....... .. ,...:,m:.:: :.... .:: .::.::::::... ...-.:: ..- ' :..: .......-': :'.:::: -.. .' - ..... ..:. . ....::-. ......::.:-.. ... -::-: -::.. -:: : -.'-::-::::'-:': ::::..: ..... :'-' .... ': : '- ..: '.: : . . ..' '--- ':.. : ::::' : : ::-::::: . .' .. -'.. ..': :.. ... . .. ... .. . . ... : . .-: .... .. . .. . . .. .'. 3 . .. . :.:.:..:.:....... . .. ... ...... . ..... .. . ... ... . . .. . .. ... ........ .. . ...... .... .. Helen Howerter Homa A maiden to whom her work was all in all. G.A.A.: Tri-S: Jusendra: Group Treas.: Jr. Red Cross Council. Richard Howlett Dick He's a clear thinking and de- pendable lad: The sort whose very presence makes you glad. Group Basketball: Social Sci- ence Club: Science and Math Club: Student Prefect: French Club. Elsie Anne Huber A winning Miss with charm- ing features. Commercial Club. Esther Marie Hudson She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Forty-four Augusta Hurff Gussie Work is life to me. Tri-S: Peggy and the Pirate 1 Jusendra: Commercial Club: Home Economics Club: Short- hand Team, Helen Jacobs She is a good sport: therefore we love her. Commercial Club: Jusendra. Lucille E. Jacobs Jakie She makes us believe that a woman's crowning glory is her hair. ' Art Club: Social Science Club: Jusendra: Tri-S: Group Pres.: Orchestra: Band. Charles James This lad will not rest Until he has done his best. Group Basketball: Baseballg Football: Group Vice-Pres.: Sr. Class Basketball. ' .'...:.:::li '::55:5'Si5i5'3'3 .If'IE5:E: I'5 ':' 'tie' 1'f':55E IIII'5:E:' 'IIISSEYII : 'IE'::'E5'E:E:S:E: ::: '::!. '. : '. ' 'u .u'u T!! ' luu.unuv'::.': 513'-uv- ' 'lush ' -E-I-I ' nn 3-u lvl: vu 1 - u nl-- --: --:' :'-245:23 E:E::!: :::: :Eu ------:.:: .' . : - '-2: -:::- :::: ---'-':::. :::E::: :.-- : .-..-:-:--: . :- -' :.:. n,................................. ..... . ... ..... ......................................... . ... lsabelle Jeffries .ilzzyu Wi'th gentle get prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. Music Club: 'Peggy and the Pirate : Tri-S: J use ndra: Home Economics Club: French Club. Dorothy Johns Small in stature, but large in worth. Brewster Johnson He's little, but he's wise: He's a terror for his size. Jusendra: Commercial Club: Social Science Club. George Johnson spar, George is our chatterbox, guar- anteed never to run downfy Business Manager, The Crest: Group Pres.: Group Sec.: Group Basketball: Class Bas- ketball: Football: Try-Outs : Stage Crew: Ass't Crest Busi- ness Manager: Science and Math Club: Student Prefect: Spanish Club. Madeleine Johnson !'She is an artist: in two ways her talent trends: She draws not only pictures, but many friends. Tri-S: Group Treas.: Group Sec.: French Club: E n g 1 i s h Club: Jusendra, Martha Johnson Martie A movement of ease and grace Distinguishes Martie any ' place. Transferred from Newton High School, Elmhurst, New York. Norman D. Johnson Norman is sincerely interested in his work. Jusendra: The Lucky Jaden: Social Science Club: Science and Math Club: Hi-Y: Red Cross Representative. Warner Johnson Stage work is simply play for him: Each task he attacks with pep and vim. Stage Crew. Forty-five Earl Jones A friend to a friend. Track: Cross Country Track. Marion Jones Jonesie Always happy, always gay: Always giggling the livelong day, Tri-S: Group Vice-Pres.: Group Pres.: Vice-Pres. Jr. Class: Sec. Tri-S: French Club: The Lucky Jaden: English Club: Jusendra: Music Club: School Social Committee. Betty Joy Zee Humorous, friendly, charm- ingly capable: Betty-there is no other quite Alike her. Tri-S: Jusendra: English Club: Group Vice-Pres.: Tri-S Play: Opinion Staff. William Loren Kannapel Bill No one knows what he can do until he tries. Pretorian of Prefects: Science and Math Club: Group Basket- ball: Group Baseball: Jusendra. Forty-six Marie S. Kavanaugh Life is what we make it. ' G.A.A.: Group Vice-Pres.: Tri-S: Jusendra. i Ruth Keltner A girl with much artistic ability. Sr. Tri-S: English Club: So- cial Science Club: Home Eco- nomics Club: Jusendra. Ray Kempf Though quiet, he is of noble mind.'l n Science and Math Club: Radio Group. Agnes Kennedy Quiet, modest, and useful. G r o u p Treasurer: Jusenclra: G.A.A.: Sr. Tri-S. Rowland Kilburn He is quiet, but he is right .0 theref' Transferred from G i lle spie Community High School, Gil- lespie, Illinois. Jusendra. Donald H. Klein uDon,, An all-round good fellow who looks like an Arrow collar aa' Varsity Football: Baseball: Ju- sendra: G r o u p Basketball: Try-Outs. Eleanor F. Klopfenstein An air of refinement coupled with a keen sense of responsi- bility. Jusendra: Social Science Club: English Club: Tri-S. Ida May Knepp She has such a pleasant way of doing the right thing. Jusendra: Music Club: UThe Lucky Jade. Raymond H. Koch Happy-go-lucky and carefree, Nothing there is that bothers me. Group Basketball: Class Bas- ketball: Class Track: Group Sec.: Group Vice-Pres.: Hi-Y: Jusendra. , Jack Kothe He is a friend to all. Group Basketball: Group Pres.: Commercial Club. Lucille M. Kramer A little mischief by the way, A little fun to pass each day. Sr. Tri-S: Jusendra: Music Club: Group Treas.: Group Vice-Pres.: Spanish Club: Commercial Club. Ernest Kuhn Ernie Silent and chaste he steals along Far from the world's gay, busy throng. Social Science Club: French Club: Science and Math Club: Student Prefect. F orty-seven --un... n - :un-n .:.::.:::::.:::: ....:s::::::::.:. . - .zu.....-.agp-.....:-:. . Rr...-....--3-E!-:::::::.::: .... .--. -...-..,-U v... -n V..-v .-.. .. ...-nun ..- .- -.- ..--.. ...- .--N... . ...-. ..-.... ... .. - ..-- -...U ... . -. w.-nu.--5 nun- .--. -5-.-un.. . - . .-. .-n ...un . .-. . v- ...... .- . - - N...- ! ' I' . 223531225 SEPT! 2522: Z!!! '!l.. 'G 'I ' ' .. 2 -I ll!! .- -- '- 5 'l 5 . - .'-'FIB - . 1.5--.E--.nn - nun... .....- . ..--. -- . ... --. . -. ---nu . .- .-.-.... vu - -N... .- -. -- Bernice Kupferer So true and staunch is our Bernice lVe hope our friendship will never cease. St. Tri-S: Jusendra: Ass't Treas. of Group. George Landon Puff! Puff! It's not easy to blow your own horn Qespe- cially when it's a clarinetjf' Band and Orchestra: Pres. Band: Vice-Pres. Band: Group Basketball. Florence Larke She steps to music with won- drous ease, Her songs and dances are sure ' to please. Jusendra: G.A.A.: Wishbone Revue : Commercial Club: The Lucky Jade . Robert V. Larson Bob He possesses wealth untold, For his heart is purest gold. Jusendra: Science and Math Club: Group Basketball. Forty-eight Adene Latta Deanie Deanie's raven, dusky hair Always gives her a foreign air. Treas. of Jr. Tri-S: Pres, Sr. Tri-S: Jusendra: La.Surprise d'Isido-re : Group Vice-Pres.: Group Pres. : Opinion Reporter: News Editor of Opinion: Sec. Student Council: Science and Math Club: French Club: Quill and Scroll: Charvice: Editor- in-Chief, The Opinion. Katherine Law She's quict and sweet, and does her part: A genius when it comes to art. Music Club: English Club: Science and Math Club: Jusen- dra: Spanish Club: G.A.A.: The Lucky Jaden: Tri-S. Harold Lawler Red Ulf it is service with a smile you wish to receive, Just ask our Harold, he's al- ways on the 'qui vive'. Group Basketball: Group Sec.: Group Treas.: Jusendra: Span- ish Club. Emma Juanita Leas '!Just as sweet as she can be. Marian S. Leas Her presence will be missed by all. Dale L. Legg Dale's sincere, straight-fob ward way, Makes him successful in every play. English Club: Science and Math Club: Social Science Club, Ralph Lewis C'mon fellas, yell it loud, Here's the leader of the cheer- ing squad. Orchestra and Band: Student Council: H e a d Cheerleader: Class Basketball: Group Bas- ketball Champs, '31. Lawrence Levitin Lorry Better sense in the head Than cents in the pocket. French Club: Jusendra: Hi-Y: Tennis: G r o u p Basketball: Group Baseball. Helen Lines If you ever haue any work in sight, You can be sure Helen will do it right. G.A.A.: Tri-S: Peggy and the Piraten: Jusendra: French Club: English Club: Social Science Sec.: Science andWMath Club: Home Economics Club. Lawrence Litterst I wonder if he will find A woman to suit his change- able mind. Group Basketball: Commercial Club. George Livengood Gone but not forgotten. Josephine Lonergan A friend so true, So helpful and sweet-tempered, too. F orty-nine ...... . nun..-. . . .un--. ..... ..... ...-. . ... ..........-...... .............. ............... .-............... :.... ..! .l:2?!!:... . .'.! . ' ...S .. .-.-' .'. .3 E! ...nl ..--- --ZZ . ....!!:. .......!!l!... ..- '!!'! : Z'!!I5!l ZR. 2 .. !!!5i!!!B!!!! E' ..,' ,, : - u .3 -:. .-.. .. -: .':.. :. - n -N . D ... in . ... .... .. ... - N...- - . .... -... . .. ... . . . ..-. ... . ... . .... .... ' .. '. 2 '. .L . l'!'. iZ .. vu..-'S-..!.!u.,. - . . . - .... . . . . .... . ... .-. . -. . .. .. .. --.- ... .... ... .... . ..--.... g. . R x, CQ-' A i I .11 v- I Cecile Look -- Lf- 'hw' Don't we envy a persori,who can talk interestingly, sensibly, and amusingly--all at the same time? Jr. Tri-S: G.A.A.: Debating Club: Social Science Club: English Club: Jusendra. Art Loomis That athletics is his greatest joy, You can tell by one look at this boy. Opinion Staff: Varsity Track: Class Track: Varsity Cross- Country: Group Basketball. Margaret I. Lord In her sweetness there is charm. Debating Club: English Club: Home Economics Club: Social Science Club. John H. Lorentz A hard working and diligent boy is John. Class Basketball: Band: Class Football. Fifty Robert W. Love He moves steadily and quietly on his way. Group Basketball: Usher. Mildred Luthy IiMl.Idf9d,S coal-black hair and sparkling blue eyes remind us of an Irish colleen. G.A.A.: Jr. Tri-S: English Club: Social Science Club: Home Economics Club. Catherine Lyons Another proof that the best comes in small packages. G.A.A.: French Club. Robert Mandelkorn ..BOb,, In life's struggles he's bound to win, l For he's the kind that never gives in. Group Basketball: Swimming Team: Group Vice-Pres.: Var- sity Football: Varsity Basket- ball: Science and Math Club: French Club. Richard K. Mannschott Dick Ever loyal, ever true To the task he has to do. Opinion Assistant Circulation Mgr.: Opinion Circulation Mgr.: O p i n i o n Advertising Mgr.: Student Council: Ma- roon and Black Editor: French Club: L'Anglais Qu'On Parle : Jusendra: Prom Com- mittee: Student Prefect: Prom- erito: Dramatic Honor Society. Mary Ella Marcy There's a twinkle in her eye now and then, That bids fair to puzzle the best of them. Tri-S: French Club: Jusendra: C o m b i n ed Orchestra: High School Orchestra. Wayne Matheny Irish A man quite young in years, but gray in fame, There's really no need to men- tion his name. Matinee Dance Orchestra: Art Club: Wishbone R e v u e : The Creaking Chair : Pres. Dramatic Honor Society: Ju- sendra: Prom Committee: Sr, Play Committee: Big 12 Solo: National High School Chorus: Try-Outs : The Lucky Jaden: Vice-Pres. Music Club. Virginia Mays One fine girl-we'll miss her. Transferred from Mullen, Ne- braska. Catherine McClelland Mac She is always ready for fun, When her work is done. Opinion Reporter: Jusendra: Social Science Club: French Club: Ass't Editor of Crest: Editor-in-Chief of Crest: Peggy and the Pirate : Try- Outs : Wishbone R e v u e : The Lucky Jade : Tri-S: National Honor Society1,Char- vice: Quill and Scroll: Music Club: English Club: 2nd place Rice Essay: Sr. Class Play Committee. William McClugage Bill Bill does his work quietly and without display, and he does it well. Group Basketball: Group Base- ball: Jusendra: Commercial Club. Madge Irene McKinney Madge is a charming Miss with lovable ways and many friends. Tri-S: Peggy and the Pirate : Group Treas.: Group Sec.: Ju- sendrag Pres, Commercial Club. Richard McMurray Dick A little slow, but always there, I And usually comes without a care. Group Basketball: French Club: Jusendra: Group Baseball. Fifty-one :... . B. umm.. . M: ..... 5. .... . ..... . ..... .. ......... H ...... .......... . .. . ...... . .... ... .. ............. gEE .'E:!. kgggggggg' ' '12 'L-1 :':: : :.:'.'.'-:.'. ::.5'..... - --.: ' - ' :-::.: ----- ::' ::: az: : .' :. : ::::: . . .. .. . .. .-. . .. '.... -' '. .' . . ' ... ' - ...: - - ,,.. ---- ., -, - g,-- - ---- --- . :..::..:.:.... .. .. .. .. .... . . .. ..... . .... . . . .. .. .. .. ............ . .. .:.. . :.:.:.:: Verner Mead A mighty fine boy, if you are lucky enough to know him. Group Baseball: Group Sec.g Treas. Commercial Clubg Ju- sendra: Group Basketball Champs, '30-'3l. Carolyn Meals She's pretty to walk withg She's witty to talk with. Music Club: Tri-S: English Club: Jusendrag French Clubg Social Science Club: The Lucky Jade. Robert Mehlenbeck Jolly, good natured, and full of fun. Reynold Meister He moved to Chicago the first of the year: We wished him luck: but we'Ue missed him, that's clear. Fifty-two Kenneth Mercer He toils in the press room early and late So that your Opinon may ap- pear on a certain date. Promeritog Opinion Circulation Mgr.: Group Pres.: Group Vice-Pres.: Group Basketball: Quill and Scroll: Opinion Re- porter. Don Messmer The only way to have a friend is to be one. Group Basketball: Group Base- ball: Commercial Club: Sec. Athletic Ass'n. Richard Meyer HDl'Cku Hlf any information about In- dian relics or mounds you desire, Dick Meyer can tell you every- thing you require. Jusendrag French Club. George R. Miles What a golfer! what a dancer! what a man! Golf Team Capt.: Group Bas- ketball. :ESESSESESEEEEEEEF .. .I':EES'E5SS':':2 lI :E:W2i:!-2' 2:22 ' '2 '1-2' Hr- '-:'..::.:::::::::: ....-......-.....:... ...... :::: : :...::::::::: .'::'...... '-'. ' -:.: '- - ::: -'- -- - -- - --- -u:-:::::l:u:u'::::.:::- .::-vs: in--u :::: n-.uh::u::::u:::: 1. w -. u Q - .nu uv I :::- .'v ' 2.22212 .......... ........:... .... . ................. . :. ..:... . ... .-:-.-- .:-':. . ..:- :.......-- : . :.. .:.. . :.:.:.:: Bernice Miller She is sure she knows her way, And as sure there must be no delay. Tri-S: Commercial Club: Ju- sendra. Irene E. Miller A winning Miss with charm- ing features, Popular with the students and her teachers. G.A.A.: Commercial Club: Ju- sendra: Group Vice-Pres. James Miller Never do today what you can put of? until tomorrow. Manual Arts Club. Merle Miller A modern Lochinvar- Dashing and courageous. Charles Mitchell Full of fun and mischief, too, Daring things he shouldn't do. Jusendra: Group Basketball: Group Baseball: Class Basket- ball: Class Track. Pearl Mitchell Conscientious and kind is our Pearl J She is really a very wonderful girl. Ass't Banker: Ass't Council Representativeg J u s e n d r a : Commercial Club: Group Banker: Group Sec.: Group Treas.: Jr. Tri-S. Mardelle Mohn Full of pep, full of fung She's a friend to everyone. G.A.A.: Social Science Club: Vice-Pres. Commercial Club: Charviceg Jusendra: G r o u p Pres.: Group Sec.: Sec. Sr. Class: Prompter Sr. Class Play: The Laughing Cure : Polly Wants a Crackernl Wishbone Revue : Bookkeep- ing Team. Eva A. Moran 'HA very quiet young lady with the darkest of dark hair. G.A.A.g Jusendrag The Lucky Jade. Fifty-three . Donald Morgan Don Not the first by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Pres. Sophomore Class: Pres. Jr. Class: Football: Track: Group Pres.: Hi-Y: Sec. Profm- erito: Student Council: Jusen- dra: Student Prefect: Group Basketball. Wilson Morton If you know Wilson, you know he's a real fellow. Group Basketball. Gene Mouser With brush and pen he can't be beat, To watch him paint-it is a treat. Transferred from W o o d r o W Wilson High School, Dallas. Texas. Art Club: Jusendra: Try- Outs. Helen Murphy Chestnut curls and twinkling eyes, A Her sparkling smile with the sunshine Uiesf' G.A.A.: Commercial Club: Ju- sendra: Group Pres.: Group Vice-Pres. Fifty-four Charles Murray Chuck The highest culture is to speak no ill. Treas. Soph. Class: Baseball squad: French Club: Jusendra: Science and Math Club. Lillie E. Newberg Lil A cheery smile, a roguish eye, To greet each one as he passes by ,, Music Club: Group Vice-Pres.: Tri-S: Jusendra, Jean Newlin Culture, sophistication, blonde beauty, and charm. Tri-S: French Club: English Club: Social Science Club: L' Anglais Qu'On Parle : Vice- Pres. Jusendra: Science and Math Club: Wishbone Re- vue : Try-Outs : Dramatic Honor Society. Viola Nichols Full of pep, full of fun: If we told it all, we'd never get done. G.A.A.: Commercial Club : Group Sec.: Jusendra. Frederick C. Noack We didn't see very much of him. Art Club. Jeanette Noble The brightness of the sun only vies With cheerful light of her big blue eyes. English Club: Jusendra. John Norton Johnie We believe that he's the orig- inal optimist. Group Basketball: Jusendra: Try-Outs : S o cial Science Club: Science and Math Club: Golf: Boxing. Marjorie E. Norwood Often seen but seldom heard. Commercial Club: Sr. Tri-S. Barbara Off Bobbie A sense of humor and an eye for beauty there. Tri-S: Jusendra: Wishbone Revue : Social Science Club: English Club: French Club: Try-Outs. Mildred Louise Outzen Mildred came from Davenport to see how things were here, We all love this Mx'ldred, so let's give her a cheer. Transferred from Davenport, Iowa. The Lucky Jade. Alene Paternoster I live for fun-and fan I have! Commercial Club: Jusendra. Hazel A. Peel Not all the goldilocks are in the story books. G.A.A.: Music Club: Peggy and the Pirate : Opinion Re- porter: Commercial Club: Ju- sendra. Fifty-five .IiZl'.E:. :--.::. .. ...'.: . :: ..:: .. ....- .- .-.:-:: -.,.- :gg .....,,.:: ....::555: ......gg::,:- 3:-':'g5'::::5gg:gg55 :::. :.:.'-'.:-. . ' . ' :--' ---- S '- ----- : 5 '- ' '. .' : .... -- ':-:: .. -. : ':': ': -' 1'-'Hr . ' .:' ':.:' ': I ' ' .. .. ' ........':....'-. '. ... ..::. . .. ... .....:......... . . ..... , .. .. . John Peer A good-looking, versatile athlete. Class Track: Class Basketball: Group Basketball: V a r s it Y Track: Glee Club: Varsity Football: Jr. Red Cross Club: Banking Committee. Harold Perkins 'If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again': U Harold believes it: applies it: and succeeds. Robert Perkins These big silent blondes are usually likable: This one is especially so. Group Basketball: Group Base- ball: Manual Arts Club. Agnes Pfeiif er Here's one girl Peoria High will miss. Commercial Club: English Club: G.A.A.: Sr, Tri-S: Ju- sendra. Fifty-six Jeanne Pfeiffer In spite of her infectious gig- gle: she has plenty of good common sense. Tri-S: Jusendra: French Club: Wishbone Revue : G r o u p Treas.: Social Science Club. Walker Pierce Born for success, he seemed. Advertising Mgr. of Opinion. Robert Poehls A trustworthy friend. Group Basketball: Cross-Coun- try Track: Science and Math Club. Ed Pueschel A mighty Hne fellow to know. Group Basketball. W. Edward Raiferty ,.Ed,, Gentlemen prefer blondes-so do ladies. Group Basketball: Class Track: Class Basketball: Jusendra: Group Sec.: Group Baseball. Margaret Ramsey A good-looking, intelligent blonde With a personality that's a 'peach'. Jusendra: Tri-S: English Club: Social Science Club: Science and Math Club: Band and Orches- tra. Virginia Mae Rathbun Snapping dark eyes has she, That twinkle merrily as can be. Advanced Orchestra: Combin- ed Orchestra: Music Club: Big 12 Orchestra Contest. Bertha Reed Her pep keeps things humming, And things smoothly running. Music Club: Group Banker: English Club: Sr. Tri-S: Ju- sendra: Wishbone Revue : Group Sec.: Try-Outs : The Lucky Jade. Clara Reese When glorious music comes from the keys, You'lI know 'tis played by Clara Reese. Tri-S: Jusendra: Music Club: Social Science Club: Group 'Sec-pg Group Pres. 3 English Club. Jean Reichelderfer Jean has merit and capability: Few of us possess such ability, Charvice: Tri-S: Jusendra. Josephine Rice To know 'Jo' Rice Is worth any price. Glee Club: Charvice Vice- Pres.: Treas. of Social Science Club: Tri-S: Jusendra: The Lucky Jade : Dramatic Honor Society: Group Treas.: Debat- ing Club: Activity Editor of Crest: Publicity Chairman, Vera Loretta Ries Vera has a reserve and charm Thar would be an asset to anyone. Jr. Tri-S: Jusendra: Commer- cial Club. Fifty-seven ... ...h. . -. ............ . . . .... ...... . ............... . . .,. .......... .. .3-.- ...... :.m:':m:,:,m ' : ':53:. f ...:::: :::::'3:.: f......i:-:..:!:-2: ...... ,.... ..:. . . ..::'. ............. .... .. . .... ..... 232'- -- I!!!-li!-L ----- l--- - ----- - ----- ---: ':' ' . . . . . ' ':': .... ':.. : :::. .'. ':.'::::::: ... .... ........... -..----- ---- --- ------- -- -' ' . . .. : .... . . .. . . . . N .. . . .. ' ' 'C ' ' :.' -... ...:.. .. -..... . ......... .... ... .... . ...--.... t -1. ...... . ...... ........... . . .. ... .... ... ... . . Mary Ringel A more loyal Peoria-ite has never been found. William G. Ringel . There's lots to him in body and mind, And a better Math. student is hard to End. Ruth Roeslen Examinations, I adore them! Commercial Club 2 Jusendra. Joe Rogers Beware! fair maidens, Remem- ber this- Horace says, 'I never miss'. Capt. Group Basketball: Group Pres.: Group Sec.: Student Council: The Lucky Jade. Fifty-eight Robert Ross Bohn A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Varsity Track: Varsity Foot- ball: Jusendra: Group Basket- ball: Opinion Reporter. Frances Russell A girl that could always be depended upon. Transferred from L i n c o l n Community High School. G.A.1-X.: Sr. Tri-S: Commer- cial Club: Jusendra. Blanche Ryan Her hair is lovely, of that reddish tint, So seldom seen on women, save in print. Tri-S.: Jusendra: Group Pres.: Social Science Club: F r e n c h Club: Home Economics Club: Jr. Red Cross. Ferrel Saas Sonny Boy Counting tickets and money with the utmost care, Athletic manager proved for him no snare. Athletic Manager: G r o u p Treas.: Group Vice-Pres.: Ath- letic Board of Control: Pres. Promerito: Group Pres.: Group Banker. Virginia Sadler A friend tried and true. Sec. of Group: Jusendra: Eng- lish Club: Science and Math Club. Vera Sauder No boy in school suits me. Commercial Club: Jusendra. Mildred L. Sawyer Busy every minute. Shorthand Team: Commercial Club. Lillian Mae Schad A worker, always doing her level best. G.A.A.: Sr. Tri-S: English Club: Jusendra: Home Eco- nomics Club. Lydia Schad The other half of the Schad twins, too, Always does the best she can do. Jusendra: English Club: Home Economy Club: Tri-S, Y Roberta Scharp Bob The ivory heys are her favor- ites. Commercial Club: .lusendrai The Lucky Jade. Laurel Scherer ' Quiet, maybe, but she knew when to talk and when to keep still. Sr. Tri-S: Commercial Club: Ass't Banker. Scherrill Schlatter Her sunny disposition endears her to everyone. Vice-Pres, Tri-S: Vice-Pres. English Club: Group Sec.: Group Treas.: Social Science Club: Science and Math Club: Jusendra: Peggy and the Pi- rate : Music Club. Fifty-nine Arthur Schmidt Art A genial disposition brings its own reward in many friends. Group Basketball: Group Sec.: Class Basketball: G ro up Champs' '3 l. Marian V. Schwing Mitzie Pleasure fills our youthful years: Drop study if it interferes. Burnell Setbacken Be silent always when you doubt your sense. Commercial Club. Wayne E. Shepherd To the ladies,-1bless 'em. G roup Basketball: G ro up Banker: Commercial Club. Sixty Fred Simpson Once a friend, always a friend. Hi-Y: Group Banker: Spanish Club 3 Group Basketball: Usher: Jusendra: J us e n d r a Stage Crew: Student Prefecti Group Baseball: Class Basket- ball. Florence J. Slack Her name doesn't fit: She won't 'slack' a bit. G.A.A. Vice Pres.: G r o u p Treas.g Tri-S: Jusendra: Home Economics Club: Commercial Club. Lester L. Smith IKLESYI Les furnishes that bit of cheer- ful something that is so often needed. Transferred from Kingman High school. Class Basketball: Group Bas- ketball: Varsity Football: Ju- sendra. Walter Smith Well, if I am a man, a man I must be. Manual Arts Club: Group Bas- ketball. Ernest H. M. Solomon Ernie How many cars do you wear out in a year, Ernie? Group Basketball: G r o u p Treas.: Student Council: Ju- sendra: Social Science Club: Group Baseball. John R. Sommers Johnnie Don't believe a word of it- I'm NOT a ladies' man. Hi-Y: Group Basketball: Ju- sendra: Jusendra Stage Crew: Stage Crew: Group Treas. Pauline L. Sorrell If we could sing her virtues one by one, The light would vanish e'er our song was done. Jusendra: Science and Math Club: Sr. Tri-S: French Club: Sr. Class Play Chairman. Victoria Sprague A dainty fairy queen-come to life from a story book. Jusendra: Tri-S: French Club. Marion Stanard Shortie A maiden modest, and yet self-possessed. G.A.A.: Tri-S: Music Club: Commercial Club: Jusendra: English Club: Spanish Club. Virl E. Starkey A happy smile caught in her dimplef' Music Club: G.A.A.g Wish- bone Revue : The Lucky Jaden: The Patsy : Try- Outs : Tri-S: Jusendra: Dra- matic Honor Society: Spanish Club. Helen G. Stavropoulos Helen is quiet and serious And a 'whiz' of a student. Tri-S: Music Club: G.A.A.: Jusendra: Social Science Club: English Club. Lester L. B. Steers An all-round good fellow. Band: Hi-Y: Science and Math Club. Sixty-one :.:...-.JL h ' '. ..:.' .... :.L....'. ..,.. -..:..,.--.,. .... me..:...:E...:...:,::. 35: ........ ::'::m.mmm ::! . '1. '-: . .' - Ill' '-.u:. Z- '-'I - !!!'.,u- ' n u 'llilll 'i! 33' Z!!! ' 3 l- ' ' -23' ... .... .. . .. . . . . .... . .... ' , - ..: .. .m - .: nh: ..... .mr ..... W .- , Q.: 2. - :.,.--.: . ' .: :' '.:' -'. '.' . ' ........ z.. .... . ... ... . .. .. ... . ............. . . . . ..,. . .......... Louise Steidinger Louise is witty - and just bursting with news: She's a sure cure for the blues. English Club: Jusendra: Sr. Tri-S: Home Economics Club: G.A.A.: Band. John W. Stevens John will back the school to its last stand. Group Basketball: Manual Arts Club. Phyllis Stevens Steve Phyllis, Phyllis, eier we part Give, oh, give me back my heart. Tri-S: Jusendra: 'APeggy and the Pirate : Wishbone Re- vue : Try-Outs. William A. Stewart An all-round good fellow with a square way. Orchestra: Spanish Club: Stu- dent Prefect. Sixty-:wo Mildred Stockwell Mildred's sweet ana' winning way Makes her lovable all the day. G.A.A.: Tri-S: Commercial C 1 u bg Jusendra: Shorthand Team. Shiela Stone As regal and original as her namef, Sec. French Club: Jusendra. Ruth Straesser She plays, she dances, she acts. she sings: We hope one of these, success will bring. Music Club: English Club: G.A.A.: Tri-S: Vice-Pres. Ju- sendra: G r o u p Vice-Pres.: Group Treas.: Peggy and the Pirate : Wishbone Revue : The Creaking Chair : The Lucky Jaden: The Eldestnl The Patsy : Dramatic Honor Society: Try-Outs. Max de la Tour Strawn Max minds Max's business- and never loafs. Vice-Pres. Debating Club: Vice-Pres. Social Science Club: Treas. Science and Math Club: English Club: Jusendra: Stage Crew: Promerito: Hi-Y: So- cial Committee of School. Everett Stringer A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Social Science Club: Jusendra. Lula Beatrice Sturm She will more than do As a friend so true. G.A.A.: Jr. Tri-S: Music Club: Peggy and the Pirate : Jusendra: Charvice: Commer- cial Club: The Lucky Jade. Louise Sumner Blonde curly hair, big blue eyesg A lot of fun, but oh, so wise. Charvice: The Lucky Jade : Social Science Club: English' Club: Jr. Tri-S: Jusendra. Marion Swann Swannie Alluringly dark, divinely tallg At one glance. many fall. Tri-S: English Club: French Club: Social Science Club: Wishbone Revue : A'Try- Outs : Jusendra. Jack C. Sweney His pretty girl friends never walk back, Because, of gasoline, Jack has no lack. Group Basketball: T e n n is: Track: Group Pres. Roy W. Tamplin When fun and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Varsity Basketball. Edith Ellen Taylor Beautiful auburn hair has she, She's always as busy as a bee. Group Banker: Jusendra: Com- mercial Club: G.A.A. Halcyon Taylor Babe Halcyon is a pretty narfle, The girl who has lf is just the same, Chorus: Commercial Club: Ju- sendra. Sixty-three ... .. .... .... .......... , ... .. .... .-..:.., --.,. .... :m ........ ., ....... ug.. .... mg ........ ::m:'::mmm - 5': ' 'Sz ::'EE5ES5::: :::5iE? 33' 5E:: - :...:. .. '..-: .'::.-. .. -- '.: ' -N:-':.: ----- :-- ::- :::- ' .: :'.':..::::: -:: - :' Z::E::::'E::: :: ':: ::::: :::: '- -- -:. . ': - ' .. : .- ...: - -' '... .. -. : ': : . .-..':':':: . . . .......:...... ... ...-...,.... .... . . .. . .. . ... .... . .. ... .. ... .. .......... ... . ...... ... Virginia Taylor A demure little lass With a winning smile, Jusendra: Jr. Tri-S: Spanish Club. Bessie Teesdale Bessie is a loyal Senior and the rest of us are glad we have her in the class. Commercial Club: Jusendra. Frank Tesh Frank's a person who's always gayf. . Wzth light wavy hair, and a charming way. Virginia Mae Thomas She carries a dignified mien, which does credit to the rest of 'us Sen1ors'. Group Sec.: Tri-S: Music Clubg ,Social Science Club: Ju- sendrag French Clubg English Clubz Sec. Science and Math Club. Sixty-four Eleanor Thornburg She's little, but, oh my! Commercial Club: Jusendrag The Lucky Jade. Dorothy T. Thorne A Graham-Paige, 'Ginny', and 'Dot': lsn't that a handsome lot? Tri-S: Social Science Club: Jusendrag English Club: Try- Outs. Garnet Trantina Garnet's sweet, and shels quite shy: She's surely pleasing to the eye. Jusendra: Commercial Club. Dorothy Juanita Trautman 'iSince Edith left P.H.S. last year, Dorothy has had a hard time finding anyone to fill her place. Jusendra: Group Vice-Pres. ...... . .. n-nun N. .-N...-N.. .......-....-...- ...- ...............- .......... -.. ....... ......-. .--.............. 2.!...!!!.':!Z!2!!!L.. ...JSR -dl! S!!! .- ...J -'L' LP!! ...... !' ...-... 22:1 .---.-!:'. ......!!l!... ... '!!'!!!l!l!!!'!S!: ... . .--.-...n--.un -.-. - .... . -.-.. - .-. . -..-.-.-n ..- . -.-. -- ..-. ......... . . .. ..... l' '!!'...!!!l!l'!!!! !l3 '! !! T. 2.1! '-'-. ' . I ' '... .I 2: -.-I ' . 2 .2 I- LP! :Z -'!:'!'!'l2 .- - nn---l--u..-.- . -- .- ..- .....--- .. -.--. .-.... ..... -. -.- -. .. ... --.-.-.. - .. -.- ...- . -....-...- Kathryn Turner Kathryn's popularity lies in her frank and friendly attitude toward her fellow-students. Jr. Tri-S: Jusendra. Alden W. Turnquist If silence were golden, he'd be Midas, Jr. Genevieve Ulrich Never too hurried to flash a charming smilef' Group Pres.: Shorthand Team: Opinion Reporter. Sarah Virginia Upton Ginny Always smiling, always gay, Treats us all in her sunny way. Tri-S: Music Club: Student Council Reporter: Jusendra. Edwin Van Beuning 'l do not question a woman's placeg W She's entered in the humor racef' Marcella Vogel At shorthand you should see, Just how swift she can be. G.A.A.g Commercial Clu b 9 Shorthand Team: Jusendra. Ruth Wabel .fRuSty,, She seems to consider life a problem that must be solved. Tri-S: English Club: Jusendra. Wanda Wahl Always sweet, always neat, When it comes to shorthand, she can't be beat. Tri-S: Group Treas.: Com- mercial Club: Jusendra. Sixty-Hue ... .. . :...,:... . . ......... .... ....... . ..... . ......... : : : ...... , .: ............ .. ................. . ........... - :.' :' ::'. ... . .:::: .. : .::: .. ....'.. . ..:-:: .-... ' ...-.. ..:. ......::'. ......::::... ....'.:-: :'::':::::: :: '.': ..:.::..:.:.,. .2 . .... . ..: . .. ..:: .:.,:..,... - ' .. - . N .... b .. .: .:. ... i. .....:.. : ' :' .:::::::':::: ::: '. .: : :..: - ' :... . . ' ... . .: ... .... ' .. -. : '.':'-: .' .'.': :: . . . n--.-.B-0... -. -v .. ...- .... - .. ...-,--. .....-..-. . -. ..- -. ....-. --...... - -.. -.. ... . ...- -...- Vesta Wakefield Petite and kind, W1'th all-refined. Jusendra: Commercial Club: Group Pres.: Peggy and the Pirate. Bernadine Walker Bernadine does not say much, 'tis true, But all that happens she can review, Group Treas.: English Club: Jusendra: H o m e Economics Club. Betty Wallis A sweet, shy girl that just bub- bles over when she laughs. Music Club: Tri-S: Jusendra: English Club: French Club. Herbert Walton Herb The wisest man could ask no more of fate, Than to be simple, modest, manly, true. Group Sec.: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Wishbone Re- vue : Try-Outs : Group Pres.: Group Vice-Pres.: Pres. Sr. Class: T'reas. Student Coun- cil: Sec. Promerito: Vice-Pres. Promerito: Jusendra: Athletic Editor, The Crest. Sixty-six Charlotte Wasson Charlotte is conscientious and studious ever. Does she waste time? No, never, never. Vera Weed Buddy She likes them tall- And she gets them tall. Commercial Club: Music Club: Jusendra: Group Vice-Pres. Ed Weinstein With such a manner we're sure a success he'll always be. Group Basketball: Jusendra: Class Track: The Patsy : Dramatic Honor Society. Barrette Welch He's a boy's pal and a girl's suppressed desire. Group Pres.: Group Banker: Group Basketball: Swimming Team: Golf Team: Jusendra. Roberta Wessel Pleasant were her charms to me, More pleasant was her laugh- ter free. '- G.A.A.: Tri-S: English Club: Group Vice-Pres.: Treas. Book Exchange: The Lucky Jaden: Charvice. ' Charles P. White Chuck When it comes to bookkeep- ing-he knows his stuff. Band: Orchestra: Peggy and the Pirate : The Lucky Jaden: Usher: Student Prefect. Charles T. White Chuck 'Chuck's' a backield man, Wz'th a steady head and fleet foot. Baseball: Football: Basketball. Stewart White Just a great big playful boy, And as jolly as euer boys are. Debating Club: Group Bas- ketball: Music Club: Group Sec.: Jusendra: Varsity Base- ball: A'T'he Patsy : The Lucky Jaden: Dramatic Honor Soci- ety: Opinion Reporter: Group Vice-Pres. Muriel Wilkey She is blonde and sweetg At poetry she is hard to beat. Tri-S: Commercial Club: Ju- sendra. Stanley E. Willard A little package of mirth and lov' . . . A charmzngly playful, intelli- gent boy! Group Basketball: ,S t u d e nt Prefect: Science and Math Club: Jusendra. Doris Williams Doris is demure and sweet, Oh-so shy! and very neat! GAA.: Commercial Club: Ju- sendra. Leila Williams Pete The perfection of art is to conceal art. Group Treas.: Spanish Club: Peggy and the Pirate : Dra- matic Honor Society: National Culee Club: The Lucky Jaden: Music Club: .lusendraz Eng- lish Club. Sixty-seven f. Harold Wilson A laughing twinkle in his eye, That some would pay a price to buy. .lusendrag English Club. Temple W. Wilson He knows what he wants and he gets it. Transferred from Newton High School. Group Basketball: G r o u p Champs '31, Marian Wilton Full of snap, uim, and pep, Marian will-always keep in step. Jusendra: Tri-S: Faculty Edi- tor, The Crest: 'Peggy and the Pirate : Wishbone Revue g Try-Outs : Home Economics Club: The Lucky Jade. Maurice J. Winters Bent on playing the game squarely. Group Banker: Group Pres.: Jusendra: Commercial Club. Sixty-eight Vernon L. Wolland 'IA man to be trusted. Orchestra: Group Baseball: Varsity Football. Liddie Woodring Small in stature, large in mind: A better girl is hard to find. Tri-S: Commercial Club. ' Emmabelle Wright A heart large enough for everyone, With beauty thrown in for good measure. Tri-S: Spanish Club: Jusen- dra: Art Club: i'The Lucky .lade :A English Club. Don Wykle To make friends will not be hard. :.:....... -'-'-.- 3. .::,,..:.,:... . ...... ,..: .... ...................... , ........ . .. ...... :. ......... g555'5::::.:,5g5g5:55: 1:3535 :ig 5:55 -1-5:::,:::.-:::-: :::::-3... '----.:--- ----:--:.: ------::' ::: :::: ':.: .'.':...:::: .. .. ..........,:.... .., . .. .... - ... . -: -- ... :: :: ...: - '- .... .: :..: ::':.-:. .' ..':':':: . ... . ....... ...... . . .. ..... . ...... . .. ..... ..-... ...... .. ... .. ..... .... .......... .. Wayawisfk some It's the quality that makes the boy. John Ziegele Hzig., Paa'erewshi or Barrymore? Which shall it be? Orchestra: Football: Golf: Pres. Science and Math Club: Jusendra: The Creaking Chair : The Patsy : Hi-Y: Promeritog Movie Crew. Elma Zweifel She's a quiet girl-at times. Jusendra: Commercial Club: Ass't Group Banker. Russell Ziegle A most-shrgular and choiref' 1, 771071. Business Mgr. of Opinion: Promerito: Commercial Club: Jusendra: Group Sec.: Group Basketball. Harlie Zimmerman ..VOn,, 'Von is a winner in every sense of the word. Group Treas.: Group Basket- ball: Group Pres.: Varsity Swimming: Student Prefect: Hi-Y: Track: Jusendra: French Club: Class Basketball. Sixty-nine . . 1 - -u -- .-EP!! .:.:.... .----.. -. 2..- hy, fif f ? ,1 ka t 1 i Qu: 'NX yn, J 1 1 My U 'ax 4? E- 17 gl, , jg h , ff W 2 l M f ,. W- QW my ff Q y -P J :fy W Zi Tj 45 J, ' W' V wwf J K! 0' UM, -'A . 4-3 l ia A V, A -W,,.M I WW Q, . 5.5: ,.'!5ff.?f-, 4 A ,f ' f r gf j 'i54'WX- ,f JM! ,rf ' , f mf M, lygwxm '-:l- -- - W 'f 4... ff? .12 I A A - Ill. lllllllllllllll nn ' W' ' ' SSB!!! R! B!! B!! 'B B!! 332 lb B!! uf!!! Olllll ul nl ur l in Ill ll ull ll ou ll ill lu Ill in gn us ll up u Ill! 'BB S!! ' B!! B! ul! B!! B6 'B BBB 3 usuuuuuruuuuuuulungu Junior Class History OFFICERS President - - - - WILLIAM HILL Vice-President ALBERT SIEPERT Secretary - SHIRLEY HARMS Treasurer - - RUDOLPH HUBER Admers 1 is MISS CLARA CLAUSEN I MR. SIDNEY WILLIAMS T SEEMS that people are never quite satisfied with what they have. We Juniors are happy now that we can't be called under-classmenng yet we dread start- ing our last year at Peoria High, which we know will mean the undertaking of a greater responsibility, and the end of our happy high school days. The most memorable feature of the year was the annual Junior Prom. lt was held April l7 at the Pere Marquette Hotel, with Chuck Garber and his eleven-piece Commodore orchestra from Baltimore playing for the dancing. Under Miss Janet Buswell's capable direction, the Juniors advertised their Prom with a Prom in pantomime at an assembly on April 13. The week before, students were reminded of the event during lunch hours by a parade of the various classes, supposedly on their way to the Prom. They came in baby- buggies, on horses, by street car, and the dignified Seniors, by automobile. With all the extra activities and social events of the Junior year, members of the Class of '32 have tried to combine work and play, in order to become all-round students. Many have all A's and B's for the entire period. A few have a straight A average for the first semester: Lucille Stringer, Marie Baer, Betty Whiteker, Maxine Beckett? Ruth Sommer, and Eugenia Hackbarth. Among the members of Peoria Highs three honor societies, Charvice, Promerito, and Dramatic Honor, we Hnd several Juniors. This year President A'Bill Hill and Vice-President Albert Siepert of the Junior Class were elected to the same positions for next year's Student Council. They defeated Eleanor Wrigley and Berna Dean Sturm, the other candidates. We congratulate our officers on their new positions, and wish them success for next year. The live Junior representatives in Student Council, Eleanor Wrigley, Eloise Shaw, Bob Swisher, David Curtis, and Edith Adele Lowry, have aided in its achievements during the year. Many Juniors have participated in plays and club activities, and have worked on the Opinion and Crest. Juniors have also been active in athletics this year, and are looking forward to bringing honors to the good old 'AMaroon and Black next year. Letters in football, baseball, basketball, swimming, or golf have been awarded to seventeen Juniors. lt was Miss Elorence Giles' Junior group which won the championship of theladvisory group basketball tournament. Committee chairmen of the class were as follows: David Curtis, entertain- ment: Berna Dean Sturm, publicity: Rudolph Huber, financeg Bob Slane. decora- tion: and Dale Ereeburg, banking. Our capable and sympathetic advisers, Miss Clara Clausen and Mr. Sidney Williams, have aided us many times this year, not only as a class, but as individ- uals: and we sincerely thank them. To Mr. Brewer and the entire faculty, who have helped us in so many ways, we also express our appreciation. Seventy-two s u suntan s an . . ' ' ' ' v -nu un v un .... . . . . . ........... .. . ... .. .... . .... ........ . .. .. . .......... . - . ... .... ............... .. ..... . . ...... .. ,... .. . ... .. ... .... . . -............. .... ......... ............. ... ... ..... ..:. ... . 3-.:.,...:.: ...,.. v - .....'..... ........::. .... z.. .:. m.,.... . . . 35:33:33 :siiumii 5: 2:2 ::::: 55:5 '-':'::E:E:EE5:E: 5':':::':: 2 : - EES! ::E:' :MPS ::'::55i5E:ES5': '.:': : .- - .'.-.en : . . .. .. ...... .......-.. . ...,... . ............. ,.......... ............... :. .. . 262' -LR -.' J- nn nu w - uw -. . ' ' - ' ' x Top Roto: Folkers, Goin, D. Brown, Gorman, Curtis, Bocttgcr. Bush, Bone. Sixth Row: Findley, Graham, Barnes, Eaton, Doremus. Ekcn, Freelmrg, Cheatham. Fifth Row: Cook, Altorfer, Burrell, R. Anderson, Finney, Fitsclien, M. Anderson, Baer. Fourth Row: B. Anderson, Cave, Benson, Burr. Chrismore. Culp. Third Rovr: Cadogan. Coninghaxn, I. Dillon, Canty, Brafllmury. Carol. Dilworth, Eyster. Second Row: C. Cooper, Beil, Bootz. Boyer, I. Foster. Butler. Elliott. Andrews, Brodinan. Frost, Beezley. First Row: Beckett, V. Dillon, E. Dillon, Gelmauer, Christian, Fcaris, Gearheard, Blake, Adleman, Cowden, Top Roto: R. Bayles, Braun. Gingry. Bedcll, H. Foster. Blue, Galvin. Fitton. Sixth Row: Cohen, Funk, Favus, Fix. Ferdinand, Goetz, Essex. Casey, Bentley. Fifth Row: Eckard, Gardner, Dwyer, Buck. Dalenlmerg. Dille. Eggleston. Fozirth Raw: Baer, Evans, Selly, Aaron. F. Cooper, Conlon. Fuqua, E, Baines, Kiildex. Third Row: Bliss, Galbraith, Bowen, M. V. Clark, Ahlvott, Doulvet, Barons, Clay, Goldcnstein. Sefond Roni: Burns, Block, Buchanan, Fitzgerald, Crosbie, Downing, Davison, Carruthers, Grundy. First Raw: C. Goldenstein, Beyer, Dennison, Quinn, Brewer, Cox, Clienoweth, Byers, Calm, Brenenstall, Flocken, Cable, VV. Clark. Seventy-three 1 LY i 4 xl t I ' 4. . s ,, ar w .41 1 v X. 'V' ' . ,. . , .. . ... . .. .... . .. . .... ..... .... . . . .... . . ......... .... .. . . .:- :'. 5 ..'.:!5E?E.I.'I : we ' :. .. . ': '. . .: .Z....:. ' ,...- ...: . . . ua: II . -:- . :E-:E5:E:EE::::': 4- . in I- 5 u urns: I - u .u nv u - u vu u nun 2 --I ' ' 5 I! V: ' - -'- ar. Zia'-.'.Z::EEEE'EEE: .:':.: .-::. .. - -- : .--.:::.:..: 'W'-':':: : - .:. - - -- .- ------ :.:-'. ..:'EESE5:EEEEEEEE:?::? .... .. ........:............ .. .... . ... . . ....... . . .... .... ............. ... . ............... . . .4 f f f'r4fJWL'! Top Row: Meehan. Kipp, Mason, Huber, Prime. Kline, Mansneld, VV. McGee, Markgraf. Fifth Row: Lyons, Maple, Mohr. C. Miller, Kidder, Jamison, N. Johnson, Oakley, Jordon, Kehl, lletzger. Foufth Row: Nixon, Luster, Meisinger, Hansen, Inman, Jordon, Maurer, Metz, Harris, Kahn, Peck, Outzen, McKinley. Third Row: Monroe, M. A. Miller, Merk, Nieclerhauser, Hausani, Pridcly, Kinser, Hamilton, Hill, Norton. Second Row: McCurcly, Kennett. Kreiter, Heer, M. Naffziger, Lamb, Meredith, Planck, Neuhaus. Kilgus, Hirsch. First Roni: Hackbarth, Hagel, Latham, Howard, Pittard, M. Johnson, Meneley. D. McGee, Mangum, Larke, Hopple. N Top Row: Otto, Hendricks, Pinson, 1VIeixner, Kaniinsky, lVIcVVherter, P. Naffziger, C, Johnson, Hoggatt. Fifth Row: E. Miller, Houser, Harms. Hicks, Pitsch, Meyers, May, Holland, C. Johnson, Holling, Holzapple. Fmxfrth Row: Nelson, Gatton, Hire, Moore, Lasko, McNamara, Nicholson, Hovenden, Outzen, Modjeska. Thufd Raw: Lowry, Mcliiblien, E. Johnson, Phinney, Messner, Olson, Outzen, Palmer, Herweg. Second Row: Herrmann, Oesterle, Mendenhall, Jerome, Pottker, Hargadine, Molnar, Howerter, Lord, Lindstrom, Rose, Heyl, First Raw: Maushon, Harnish, Hartman, Knobloch, Julien, Phillips, Howald, Okamoto, H. Parker, Hunt, Porter, Knock. Seventy-four .'.LAz Top Row: L. Smith, Slieahan, Rutherford, Slane, NVollancl, Sehmutz, Ristic, Stearns, Spalding, Talbot, Turner. F011 rtli Row .' VVeber, VVetl1erell, Tannliauser, Schmidt, Straesser, Zinn, Stanton, Thompson, Shepherclson, XYl1ite, Towles, VVemple. Third Raw: Spangenberger, Stringer, Terl. Schotthoefer, M. L. Roszell, Waggener, Sommer, P. Taylor, V. Roszell, Sutherland, Tippy, Wilson, Stanley. Second Row: Wrigley, Small, Stambaugh, M. Rogers, VVeyeneth, Spencer, Thomas, G. Simpson, A. Simpson, Shane, Rein, Hinckle. Firrt Row: Shaw, Van Hohenstein, Lehman, L. Rogers, Reismeyer, Routh, E. Taylor, Smitherson, Stufiings, Williams, Livingston, Stout, Sturm. W Top Row: Rainey, Wheeler, Sayles, Vlfelch, Serkowich, R. Simpson, Taylor, Seehaas, B. Smith, Stoops, Rose. Fourth Raw: Vlieers, Sturdy. Third Raw: Travers, Tolbert, Serand Row: Reentz, Reagan. First Row: Stewart, Siepert, Ward, Stevens, Reemsnyder, Schnnk, NVilson, Race, Uhlig, Ufforcl, Stuart, Walter, Robinson, Schnioeger, Stein, Riegel, Spurlock, Storm, VVade, Spears, Shurtleff, Raver, Remington. Schwartz, V. Young, Reinier, Summers, XVhiteker, Ronk, Allen, Singer, M. Smith, VVilkey, Ulrich, Swisher, Triebel, Sutter, Reichelderfer, Stru k, VanSant, VVatkins, Young, Travers. Seventy-five ......'!'!!2'!!l'!S! ' ' l'. .... ........... .. .... .:....-':. ri..-:.: : :... Q. un! .. ...... u . sn .... ... . .....2.!!' . . . . . . .. .Q !I.'.!!.3' ' .. . ... .... .. .... -. . .... ... . . ... nu ng. nn . . .-...... .... . . .::'.... . -:'.:-:EZ:.'i'- : ..... .... .. ........ .- ...... . . .......................... . .. ............... ............... ............... . ............... . . . . . . . . . .. .... . .... ... ...-... ... ..... .... . . . . . . .. . . ... . .... ,.... .. . . . . .. ........... -..-. .IL .........! .........!... ...EL ' . ' . . ... .. . . . . . .... .... . . . . ..... .. . . .-. . ... .... . . . . . .... . :. i .. . .... L Dar... :.... :hu ....- .- .. . .. ... :hu ... . nu . .. -in .... -' . L... . e . ..-.. . ' . . .. .... . . . . . ...-....... . .. ... -.... ........ .. . .Z . .. .'..! ......... ........!....... .... ...... .... . . . ... . ... . ... .. . .. .... ..... . ... ... 1 . Seventy-six N ,V VY fi !! f 1 ., a I x i 1 fl y , . 9 ax v mf . 44 NN M, , , ff' Afflvflwffffm,- :w w,fy,w1,',W'.'Wm1rv1':Im1v '5 - XXX - ug! - XX fxfxx -dr 2 30 if-g X.f,, J X ' bxsl s fm ,V ffil-'hw f rw M vJ.l'W f' f , iunx mx l h X ff Yhxyfjfix ,f f k W 45 X f f in f 1 jfdgimf f ,1 f X f Q ' We Kr' 'EE x x I llgllll ggslglllllllllll El liilllllilll I E ::.':Ez :.':'.: ' -Trxmmyf-Y-V-YXf 7A ' g - : sg,g ue!.'.:s:a'5':s : A R' fggk. ,A B. ufimblllll f J ,LJJVJ .... f,.:..z. u..u...v- Sophomore Class History OFFICERS President - - - - ROBERT LUTHY Vice-President - MARY ELIZABETH GRIGSBY Secretary - - - ROSAMOND CLARK Treasurer - - HELEN TRUESDALE . ' Miss CARMEN MORRIS Adwsefs ' ' ' MR. HARRY E. GOBBLE T HE CLASS of '33 has many things of which to be proud, having a reputation for pep, co-operation, and ingenuity. The green young Freshies who entered Peoria High School in Septem- ber, 1929, have grown into dignified Sophomores. We were a bumper class, larger than any previous class, with an enrollment of four hundred and ninety- seven. ' Certain boys and girls of the class have made records for the class, the school, and themselves. Our Council representatives have been the following: for 1929-30, Robert Luthy: for 1930-31, Mary Davis, Howard Pettett, and Howard Turnbull. Betty Robinson, Robert Taylor, and Louise Keller will represent the class in Council next year. Bebe Kellogg, Charles Harper, and Tom Galvin upheld our glory in basketball: George Luthy and Roland Lemm did exceptional work on the track team: red-head Cliff Bourne made his presence felt as a cheer-leader. Edna Elmore won the grand prize in an essay contest: Rosamond Clark was elected to the Dramatic Honor Society for distinctive work in the French Club play: and Gene Reid was chosen to represent P. H. S. in the Big Twelve Dramatic Reading Contest. Carolyn Lowry is president of Junior Tri-S. A number of Sophomores are student prefects: Ralph Johnson, Edward Hudgens, Seymour A'delman, Jack Gross, and David Miller, captain. The Sophomore basketball team, which won three out of five games, con- sisted of Tom Galvin, Pete Metroff, Charles Shemel, William Walker, Edward Kellogg, Jack Starry, and Alvin Gebhardt. . The climax of the Sophomore Class career was our assembly. Miss Carmen Morris ably coached us in this work, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Randall, who trained the musical numbers: and Miss Alice Carey, who acted as accompanist. This presentation was the first class assembly, its purpose being to present to the student body a part of the talent to be found in our class. The plot centered around an afternoon tea at a house party, the hostess being Mary Elizabeth Grigsby, and the guests Mary Crawshaw, William Cutter, Mary Davis, Ned Davis, Margaret Gill, Robert Heiden, Betty Roscine Robinson, Helen Truesdale, and Henry Wilson. The guests were entertained by Robert Luthy and his Ensemble. The program was as follows: a jazz duet by Arthur Perham and Vern Dormang an amusing Bowery Dance by Ruth Armstrong and Frances Schaeffer, readings by Gene Reidg a tap dance by Roderic Bush: a Gypsy number consisting of a song by a chorus made up of Virginia Carroll, Dorothy Hoffman, Violet Hofstetter, Mildred Johns, Helen Knickerbocker, Dolores Menssen, Elizabeth Roper, Alice Schriver, and Annabel Wickertg fol- lowed by a Gypsy dance by Allegra Jeck. We are greatly indebted to our 'class advisers, Miss Carmen Morris and Mr. Harry E. Gobble, for without their aid we could never have successfully completed our first two years in Peoria High School. Seventy-eight W l i ....... ...........-...... . .. ...... . ... .... ..... . ......... .. . ......... .. .. .. .... ......... . ...... . .......... . . . . . ...... . ... . . .... . ..... ..,...... .., .... - .... ..... .-..- . ..., . ,.,. . ... 3, M ..... am. 'L' ..... vm: ... rm ........ :-.,. R: R , ,Li . lu EE:55E35E :5EEE35::E?E '..:3:. .: :' :EE '-'- 2 .'.-3:55525 :':':! . : :::: - ' ..'. : .-:P ' :R :Ft .': '.:': nun-:un iuunnlullwuun s su .uuu.-.--- -un . un.--up -n . -. .-nu. . -.0 -... ... -u-.--hu ... ..- Tap Row: Conway, Barnes, Bennett, Daugherty, Benz, Causey, A. Allen, Cramer, Chance, Egolf, Dace, Canterbury, Bessler, Campbell. Third Row: Carpenter, R. Davis, Dierker, B. Campbell, Dore, Burns, Carey, O. Ehling, Casey, Burnett, Diekison, Claes, Bachmann. Sefolid Row: Antoinette, Boettger, Dunker, Davis, Carter, Dobbins, Coulson, Dennison, Dingeldeiu, CuDIL Argo, Connett. First Row: Bush, East, Andrews, Burhans, Cutter, Bensing, Ellis, Birkcl, Alcorn, Bourne, Dwelius, L. Anderson. Top Row: Button. M. Dickens, E. Dickens, Burkey, F. Anderson, Dunlap, Coakley, Drake, Dallam, Elliott, Adelman, Deobler, C. Allen. Third Row: M. Davis, Davidson, Brown, Eichenlaub, Buekler, Elmore, Evans, Emory, Brighton. Bussman, Dorman. Second Row: Belsterling, Block, Burgarrl, Crawford, Brownell, D. Connett, Bateman, Dewey, Becker, Collyer, A. Armstrong, Christian. First Row: Blanchard. Clark. Crawshaw, Bourland, Deames, Collins, Carroll, Albrecht, Betts. Aupperle, R. Armstrong, G. Campbell, Berquist. Seventy-nine 0- n--nu.--.... . - ...un wh.. n:-:i - 3- ! u-2' u'!'! E!! :lv .... ..- - - - u ' 5. v - .vs . - -u 5 vu-- -..- -s nu - ' - vn- ...... . . . ........... .... ................................... ............... ............. ......::. '.':.. .. ...:::: ::::: - : .. ..:: :':.:.:5S: . ..... ....-- :::: ..... -::: fl. .1'::: .. .: -::'- :::'::- nu 1 5- .5 . --suv S-- pu--u-.5-5---n -..v.u.-u- .nun --..-. -nu!-. il- - Lv - --Cul- -': - :' . :.' : .. ....::r.: ::- -... ' -- -:.' . ':: -' :.... .:.:: :::: --- '...: :.--: - :: '-' ' ':-.':-- . . ..... ................. .... ...... ...... . . . . ..................... . ....... . .,...... - u sn u - - --u u -H 2 ut... - ' Q - - u we .- :l1:u::n:'ux:::lw::u:u-:suuuuuwvu 'un ' ' uv u -. '.. !-N! ' Fourth Row: VV. Frye, Freeman. Third Row: Gossard, Gross. Tofv Raw: French, Gorman. Kutzley, Knuth, Hccrmzm. Heinz, lobe, J. Forbes, -leck, Graham, Ilepbnrn, Haynes, Frneh, Hutcherson, R Fcwxn, Folliott, Gorham, Flora, D. Jones, Kreplin, Kipling, Higgs, Garrison, R. Fry Gionncl, Stroud Row: li, Grimm. Grant, Gish, Fellows. Flzinegin, Grigsby, Kinsey. Harbers, Hanhaclx, Ixilhn, Hall, I. Frye, Favus. Firsf Rona' Holcombe. Henningcr, Krznncr, G. Tones. lrelaml. Johnston, Kennecly. Finkelr-tcin. Hofstetter, Johns, Hozzlnann Hlnson Top Row: Wm. Griffith, Kornhaus, Goodman, Grecn. I Fouvth Row: Howeler, Haller, Kramm, Friess, Kinsinger, liusz, Kellogg, Inman, King, Galvin, Gcb harclt, H oltzman. Third Raw: Heirlen, Horst, Huclgens, Hank, Holzingcr, G. Johnson, Gill, Keller, R. Johnson, l'errh nanrl, Howe, B. Grimm. Sfcond Row: lmmel, Hagemann, Graham, Kirkland, Hulsebns, Gapen. Knickerbocker, Hovioua, Glenn Gaflan, Hcintz, Harms. First Roni: Knccks, Fleischer, Fieldman, Friedman, Hicks, S. Johnson, Kuhn, Gale, Henniges Hassel backer, Hinton. Eighty . .... .. .. :-.- ' :'... J.,-. . N , - - R.: .'.'-.:': -' ' :..:.. .. ... nu vu u nu nu 1 vu . .. . . ...... . .... .... . . .. ... ... . ..... ... .. . .. .... ....... . . ..... .. -' - ' ' 1. 'IE5::'::::: ::5E'Z.....E .'..EIE5EE . '..f ::-....-- ..:: . . ...::: Z........:... ...:E5:E5::::::': .-:- :::-zz-.':g-:::': : ' .. :... ....... .. .... .::-....... .- .. . ... .ms-. ----....----..--N . ---'--- '- - -- - '-'- : : :exe ---- !::': . .': :. . . : ' :L ' ' . ::'-P: :: ':: :Q .-::':'::': : ' .:: .- ' '. -'-: : . .. ..... .........:.. ... ..........- . .. . ... ..' ... .............. ...... . . Y-ll' I'-ills!!!-u nu PE- B ' vnu: 'Bs' S- uu -nu...-s Top Row: Reeves, McClugage, Lemm, Lenz, McElhiney, J. McLaughlin. L 141-Iznwtlz Row: M. Neuhaus, Peterson, Norwoocl, Preston, Martin, Poland, Pctcrs, Lulay, P. McLaughlin, ync . Third Row: L. Ross, Mclllyn, Lowry, Roper, Linton, Ristic, McSkimin, E. lVIeyer, Pursifull, Rutledge Rainey, 1hIES11Z11'lCll. Second Raw: Read, Roberts, Meredith, B. Porter, Meixner, Maurer, Leach, Landauer, Proctor, E Porter, McGrath, Ogden. First Row: M. Reynolds, Leas, Rickena, Mcrkle, Roby, M. Potter, McMahon, S. Potter, McVVherter Renwick, Ratllbun, lllackley, LaGrow. Mur Reid Top Row: Oakley, L. Miller, Lambert, Plack, J. Lee, Miller. Fourth Row: Nichols, Neptune, C. Marshall, McDaniels, Rapp, Putnam, Luenz, Martin, McGill, B. Neuhaus, Larnpe. Third Row: Menssen, Nott, Overy, Riegel, Perham, Moffett, Matthew, Livingston, Newell, Novakow, phy. Second Row: Nash, Nutt, G. Luthy, Prose, Meisinger, Lair, D. Miller, R. Luthy, Myers, Wm. Marshall, Pettett. Fzmt Row: Norris, R. Potter, Legg, Molnar, P. Jones, Nichols, Nordman, Rafferty, Rauch, McCaddon, Eighty-one ' I:S':'Z !..::::!5EEiI'f'Z : :' S IE' Z:-'Z. I'.:: ' 5 ':i'I Z. 'S'2Z. ' '.: 1 ':-E: ' 3 ' --2-2 -'W--H n w nun pnvuniu u- u w I -2 us.: . w ' w - -.ll-. . u J ni :.: ::::' :': V' :Qi U. W ' ..- -. up --uv-.nu v. -.. .- . - .- .I u u un -- Q-.nu--us . u . .- nu un . u u u ' ---.. ... .. .. ..-. - .. ... .-. , ---,,-- - -vw----u 1- Zu--' S -ll!!!-ll.!.5.i--!'L ul! .. .. ... - '.. 2 BEEF.-......! . . - -..u . . . . .. I.-.' - EE J! REL! ' : Top Row: Shemel, Siegfried, Taylor, Struhhar, Verkler, Starry. Fourth Row: Third Row: Wolland, Spears. Second Row: Sutton. First Row: Teeter, Vance, VVellbrock, Shanemeyer, VVilson, Steele, Sprecker, Seaman, A. Short, Tippett. Shaklee, Thompson, Swanson, Springer, Robinson, VVycoff, Sanford. NY. Starr, Yoder, fill VVhitley, Xanos, Turnbull, XVestluml, Schafer, Schott, Zipper, Scharp, Truesdale, Tnrnquist, Singer, Spalding, VV'all:xcc, Vituto. Yeast. M. Smith, Stnnard, Stzivroponlos, F. VVard, Weyeneth, Truesdale, Watkins. Tap Row: Zimmerman, H. Stutzman, Walker, D. Sehumard, C. Starr. Fourth Row: D. Wright, Stephens, D. Todd, Stringer, Wahlfeld, Shannon, Schriver, F. Stutzman, E. Studer, D. Stevens. Third Row: Schweitzer, Van Second Row: Tennant, Trout. First Row: Shepherd, Schumard, Sprinkle, Thomson, F. Taylor, Shissler, Waterman, Voorhees, Siegle, F. Thornburg. Zarley, Scherff, Sauer, Schwenk, VVeber, Wright, VVilson, M. Taylor, Wadsworth, Sant, Stuff, Ulrich, Sweney, Schlipf, S. VVhite, VViemcr, Turner, Scott, B. XVil1ia1ns, Sorrell, VVeise, VVickert, Somers, M. White. E ighty-two ,f-1, Q-- v, s W f XXXxm K I, X X 4, , g ,, Z X M - f f ,I as f 5 W 1 f 5' -I 'n 1 f .Mmm f i w X A R -.kr -'44 1 2:1 3 'Ki . - . E ..n. X iv i F i -Ai-I ' , X fi 1 ,V-w X ' i ' H,-Y' Q.'.'.. .'l.'.'ll. '.lf...'...'l..'.... 3 su! sf! un! su! 32 3 '3' 3 un 3 'f 3 2 su!! s lg augur 2 us 3 gn! g W' 3 iv 3 3 333 3 3 Wm 2 32 3 233 Q 33 2 R 3 uuuuuuumuuunuuusu un N., na, .. , Freshman Class History OW FOR the Freshman Class history! What? You say the Class of '33 N hasn't any history? Well, we may not have much yet, but we've made a good start. Although not an organized class the first semester, we did organize during the second semester, but at the time of the writing of this history, officers had not yet been elected. For getting us started and organized as a class. we are indebted to our advisers, Miss Nina Brown and Mr. Arthur Swanson. We take this oppor- tunity to thank them, and tell them how much we appreciate their fine work. In September, five hundred and twenty-eight Freshmen were wandering about the building, trying to find their rooms. The annex caused the most trouble, and many voices inquired where it was. Two hundred seventy of these Wandering Freshmen were girls, and two hundred fifty-eight were boys. In February, seventy more entered, twenty-nine being girls and forty-one boys. Affrf these entered, the September Freshmen did not feel quite so insignificant as e ore. A'dvisers of Freshmen girls are the Misses Drysdale, Jones, Lamberton, Ci. McConnell, McWhinney, Nichols, Perdew, Philpot, Randall, and Smiley. The boys' advisers are the Messrs. Bockwitz, Buis, Deal, Ciobble, A. H. Mc- Connell, Shepherd, Stephens, Trimble, Troth, and Westhoff. Some of our class have made a name for themselves in scholarship. Those who were on the Shark list for the first semester Cthat is, those who had at least three A's and one B for semester averagesj are the following: Norma Huffstodt, Jane Peters, Hazel Sommer, Maxine Talbot, Louise Engstrom, Dorothy Roberts, Edith Hayes, Edith Turner, Elizabeth Roszell, Lillian Feigen- baum, Marian Gates, Elizabeth Spears, Joyce Martin, Catherine Murray, Marian Bartholomew, Julia Ann Carey, Velma Faner, Nancy Heidrich, Alice Smith, Minnie Weers, Mary Olive Mackemer, Margaret Inthurn, Mildred Harris, Kath- erine Ulrich, Robert Baker, Vernon Bedell, Herbert Kastein, Roger Phillips, Franklin Waltermire, Thomas Flannigan, Ernest Wiltz, Kenneth Bierly, Gus Stavropoulos, Mary Deyo, Catherine Ffischer, Harriet Cook, and Caroline Seaton. In athletics, a great deal of enthusiasm was shown by the entire class: and a number of Freshmen were members of the various athletic teams. Among these were Enoch Livengood, who received a letter in football: and Floyd Cly- mer, who also received a letter for his Work on the cross-country team. In basketball, Lloyd Dent distinguished himself, playing several times on the regular team. An excellent Freshman Class basketball team was organized. Those on this team who received numerals were Hinton, Wallace, Livengood, Swords, Cole, and Dent. Clarence Hinton was a member of the football, basketball, and track squads. There were several Freshmen cheer leaders who did good work at the games. Special recognition should go to Miss McWhinney's and Miss Nichol's advisory groups, for both banked one hundred per cent during the entire first semester. The class as a whole did not do so well in banking, our average being only forty per cent. However, we hope to do better. Well, that's the Freshman Class history as far as it has gone, but you just wait: that same class will make some real history for good old P. H. S. before it's through. HHere's to this splendid Freshman crowd, Of them old Central can be proud. Eighty-four N u 5 : :555 555 s - , , W - 5 ' ' 5' 5' ' S 2 5 55 5555 5 55 555 555 5 5 5555 5 ug 5' 555 555 55 5 5 5 5 5 5555 525255 555 555 5 5 555 5 5 55 5 55 5 .... . 5 .... ............. . .... ............ ............ . 5 ............. 5. .....,........,.............. - - - - -- ---: .- -- .5 . 5.55-' - ' --:: ... .-'-' ..... .... . 5...:::: ......::5:... ... ::::5::--::- -:-:: nr- -.-: -..-5-:rr ::- -. ---' :... 5::::::::::.. :..5:5.:::: . ... ... ..5.55. ...55...55.::..- . 5 .... . ... 5. ..... . .5 .5.. .... 5 .... . . . 5.5 5 5.. ... 5 ... . .5 5.. .....5. ............. .5 .5 ...-.... 5 5... .... ... . 5 5 .. 5 ..-... . ... . .. 5 5 ... 5 5 ....... .. . .. 5 . .5 . . 5 ..e . 5 . .5-....... .... .5.5...5.5............ .. 5 5 . 5 5.5 5...5.... . ...... .... .5 .... . .. Top Row: Calder, Ilers, Carey, Bristol, Engstrom, Cook, Dickison, Estes, Carr, Allen, Flowers, Arnold, Burrell, Friedman. Fourth Row: Blackford, Cheeks, Cox, Dunmire, Blair, Beyer, Fischer, Anderson, Eastman, Duffey, D. M. Franks, Bradberry, H. Buck, Deyo. Third Row: Clymer, Luster, Chirico, Benton, Cressey, Fried, Black, Dreier, Emory, Frederick, Brass- fielfl, Burbidge, Eckley. Second Row: Crigger, Blanchard, Babb, Brickner, Fitch, DeM0ure, Becker, Bartlett, A. Frye, Clauson, Faner, Dusenberry, Davis. First Row: Blanchard, E. Franks, Cummings, Bartholomew, Fulmer, Bailey, Evans, Bennett, Elmore, Marian Clark, Marie Clark, Caldwell, Berchtold. Top Raw: Dempsey, DeFord, Barker, Burroughs. Fifth Row: Dye, A. Fix, Ashby, Bowen, G. Cavanaugh, J. Monroe, V. Beclcll, Baker, Cole, Fleming, Bierly. Fourth Raw: Burrell, Fahnestock, S. Bowers, Richardson, Edolo Basile, Parker, Eluterio Basile, Cox, Bice. Belles, Boyer, B-elslcy. Third Row: Campbell, Flanigan, VY. Eckstrom, Baker, Brennenstall, Calm, Baer, Feigenhanm, Carver, K. Buck, C. Eckstrom, H. Frye,'Den1pster. Second Row: Everts, Burns, Abbott, Brubaker, Arnold, D, Clark, Frye, Fritz, Brendel, Antoinette. Cartwright, C. Cox, Foberg. First Row: Arencls, Ford, Cutter. Covey, Colhorne. Carrier, Bergschneicler, Benz, Doering, Belcke, Dixon, Studer, Burchell. Eighty-five na sun I . . . . .. ....: . . ..... ...... .,.,. ..... , . , ........ ., ..... . g. . .. .... .. .... . : . .. .. . . - .. ..:::... '..:. ::::. ... . ...::'::'::::..:. ...,.... ....- :!:. . . ...: . ,.... :.. ... ... :.--- .- -----'-:- .. . . ........ . .... . ..... .. ..... ........ . .... ... . .- ... . . . .. . ... . ........ E. 3 Rm Ru .. ...,in . ,tm ...-..:,L .... ng, . . ' .... ' .h . . .. B . . ... ' : :: ::::.:'. .:. ....... . .... ... .. . ............ . . ...... . ..: ........ . .:. .. :.. - .: Top Row: Metzger, Herrman, L. Hagel, McNamara, Maxwell, Holtzman. A I Fifth Row: Montgomery, Gamble, R. Hagel, Kaliler, Knepp, Hinton, K. Grieves, Muelder, Kinsinger, V. Hendricks, Mclilvain, Harris, Holler. Fourth Row: McCurdy, Morgan, Hill, Grogg, Maurer, Ilouck, Huhn, G. Johnson, Martell, Mueller, Mitchell, McMorris. , Third Row: R. Huisman, Hester, Kelly, Kant, Hopple, Molnar, Lasko, Kastien, Magnusen, McGann, HuFfstodt, Jordan. , I ' V - Second Row: Melicllar, Herbert, Hack, Lord, lllartin, Jenssen, Hutchinson, Lane, Kaufman, Henninger, Gates, Henry, Holmes. I ' First Row: Kellogg, Gross, Murray, Matthews, M. Goodman, Herweg, Meredith, Heinrich, Hall, Holzscliuh, Mandelkorn, Mannsehott. , Top Row: Galbraith, LaTeer, Harker, L. Johnson, Norton. Frfth Row: G. Grieves, Manace, I. Huisman, M. Hendricks, Hayes, MacClyment, Kurtz, Keevers, Halliday, Moyer, Ketterer, Lindsay, McCallum. Fourth Raw: Lindstrom, Jones, E. Gebauer, Mahan, Lord, Ketay, Jack, Main, Heidrich, Hunt, Hierspiel, Lyons, Holmes. Third Row: Lincoln, Maurer, I. Goodman, Gondolfo, Mills, Martin, N. Gebauer, Kavenaugh, Keller, M. Johnston, Brown, Moreland, Messmer. ' Second Row: Munea, Johnson, McMahon, M. Meyers, Heitzman, Hasbrouck, Gower, Jacobs, Immel, Miller, I. Harper, Lawrence. Q Fwst Row: Kuntz. Morrison, I. Moore, Maddox, Hunt, Keller, Hutchinson, D. Moore, Langjahr, Hilsabeck, Maibach, Manning, Lewis. Eighty-six U I iii I 1 s v u s .us u -ss - -un of - . - ' h vnu -.S -in s s' -'v v - 3 ' .su ... an -- E-ss ... .. . ........ ..... ..... ,...:.,... . ..... , ..'.. ,.,. ...... ,L ........ R ....... ag.. . ..,,, ......... -., ihsv ,.,,,.,,,,, .:. :. - '..:::::... . -::. ::.:. ,... . ..... :. . '..:. ..... ... ..... ai.. .........: .........:... ...'.-. ... ... ..... ... ... ..... . . ...... .... ... .. ....... .......... . ..:. .... .....- ... . . ... ...... --- -- --- ::-:'--- : .:.- : :'--: :::: --- ... .'.:: -'-': .. -::- ::.: --' ...: .:.:.:: '. -' .: ': .'.-:::: - .'.-.eu : . . ............ ...... ... . . ............ . . . .......... -........ .. . . . .. .. .. Top Row: Rodgers, G. Simpson, Stavropoulos, W'ilt1, A, Schulz, Simonson, M. VVood, Ringel, Swords, XYeeks, Rutherford, Silzer, Starrett, Schwartz. Fourth Row: Seaton, VVheeler, Thorn, B. XVood, VVaddull, Thornton, Nuess, Talbott, Swords, Roderick, Sumniers, Wyatt. Third Raw: Turner, Sommer, I. Sutherland, M. Vtleers, Voss, Vevig, Nichols, Bell, Swanson, Olander, Radley, Parker. Serond Row: Taylor, Peters, Van Hohenstein, Nystrom, Wagner, I. Watkins, Sniff, S. Simpson, Roszell, Sweney, Stringer, Pasche, VVilday. First Row: Pettett, Paul, Sandler, R. VVatkins, Swisher, Scott, E. Schulz, Schmutz, Orr, R. Weers, Troutman, Slaughter, Stringer. Top Row: F. Sutherland, Simon, Post, Sorenson, Reichel, Schlipf, White, Perkins, Schneider, Walker, NVahrenburg, Riggins, H. Vlfelch. Fourth Roco: Steele, Stockwell, Ratcliffe, Ulrich, Shrier, Robert VVeuver, Robin NVeaver, Nyberg, Swenson, Park, Sisney. v ATlzird Row: Nichols, Railsluick, E. Spears, Stecker, Stimeling, D. Roberts, L. Smith, Stewart, Schoch, J. Spears, Farmenter. Second Row: Potthoff, Seegar, Royalty, Shockey, Russell, Routh, Sweet, Sivley, Streibich, Tunis, Vlieisniantel, Thornberry, Scherer. mFwst Row: Neptun, Stolp, Reagan, L. Welch, Simon, Rafferty, Young, Neill, Palmer, Parr, Staat, Rismger, Stever, Stevens. Eighty-seven V 1 w X l i W .. . .... . . . . ....... . . ... . .. ... .. . ....... . ..... ... . ... .. ...... .... EE::E:EESEE:g::55QQ::C.'gfgsgg :::::-'EEEQ'...lugigiggigggig ,QQ,QQ55gg .JZIQEEEE ...lngggf.IZ..Z::5EQ:.'...:::EEEEEEEE::::S::: 5EE5EE3E:EEE:EEE3:'E:S! :E:E::: ::::: in: ------:E::::::::::: '--'-':::: ::::: :::: ------::::----H EE:E::E EE:EEE3EE:EE':E5E'E:: .-....:.........:.:...:..................................................... .....................................:...::..:..::...:.:: The B Ch F iq IE fo? fke Cr-asf Staff, Our ALIVIA and Georgle nn 1 Q W iw? Eiga. YM of QM W' ,ZW if 1 ffggw WM? M W! gf M M, QQ 5 , 'ax 1: - ' f j 1 ,, :V ,as . as. I . W 2, vw: , H x - Nohce our' Books ana SQ-Wi L 'Z APP:-oaclm-me the Coal I ,1 , lfiyhtgf-Pigllt X I Q, 'e l , 4' .x, W KN X ,M AW f X xx 1 1 f f QTQ 4 ,L M f ws: N 'H-W' J 1235: 'MN M 1 516111 A if f W v -FEW f 1- . 3ff . . 1 l. 1 1 Y -f: , X U AMS 4f'5 Q'Ii 55?--' ., 9.1 fy ,1qJ12,y,, ,A -f 5 ,L f ai n YN . I 1'iffQ ?Qf4.1fv+'i?1r QW? -W ygf MX g, g A ll ff4ig2e1,.i52,,4f:.f, , f f ' 1 if by ' . .5 if 1 , 7 7 W : if , A 5 1 K' . min A X 1 1- ..-' -J' :Y 'ff ,, ' ' ff ' ll A lffw g 5 M S. 'H' 7 X ei' ml x f A 2 ' 1 ,' f K K ', I ,mffggwfgw-My 1 f ,1 W I ., ' A 2' ' , 11 15. M J ' 1 - A ,I A ' Lf I , f ' 'X A 1 ' A 'I .4 f M14 1 1 I Q IKM f i f f I' I -fyyf w i? I KW ' f' A f lllllgllllglllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllllllliilllll I I E1 II 1 II 1 1111 111 1 1 1 1111 1 III III III 1 II 1 1 1 1111 in ' 1 1111 III 1 1 1 III II III II: 111 1 111 1' gm ' I II I I I I I I u l ' u ' u 'I' III III III I II I II IIII g E 1 :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111 111 vfZ71a.ar4.up I I I I II I I I I I I I II I I 53 II 1 II 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIII Q I I III III III I :,'!! ' Q s 5 Z S K S 2 21 ? 5' 2 3 5 5 Z x 5 3 5 5 Q Z E 2 x 3 5 .ji V, Gamble Coomber Latta Walton Student Council OLD OFFICERS President ----- ROBERT GAMBLE Vice President ---- J EAN COOMBER Secretary - - ADENE LATTA Treasurer ---- HERBERT WALTON NEW OFFICERS President ----- WILLIAM HILL Vice President ----- ALBERT SIEPERT Sponsor ----- Y. A. HEGHIN HIS YEAR Student Council was composed of a selected, active, and conscien- tious group of students. Its president, Robert Gamble, has been a highly democratic, eilicient, and versatile executive. Mr. Y. A. Heghin, the faculty acflvisenpwas an inspiration to Council members with his never-ending supply o advice. Committee chairmen of the Council include the following: Bruce Deobler, assemblies: Tom Coker, banking banners and campaigns: Adene Latta, point system and banking investigation: David Curtis, matriculation fee: Eloise Shaw, sanitation and grounds: Jean Coomber, Maroon and Black. Jean Coomber, as vice-president of Council, was also chairman of the social committee. which included Hazel Davenport, Max Strawn, David Curtis, Marian Jones, Carolyn Meals, and Dorothy Davis. Council had two fundamental purposes: CID to raise the prestige and increase the powers of the Council: and C25 to render adequate and unselfish service to the office, faculty, and students, individually as well as collectively. As a means to these ends, the following steps were taken: In order to keep an adequate record of all minutes, resolutions, and transactions, letter heads were printed, and a filing case and seal purchased. Each member was pro- vided with a badge of honor. An elaborate Student Body Guard was or- ganized, with its proper badges and necessary by-laws: and permission was given to this body to give eighth-hour conference slips when necessary. With the consent and co-operation of Mr. Brewer, several paid assemblies were furnished by the Council. A more complete and uniform election procedure for the Council and school organizations was established: and the constitution was revised and amended. Eighty-nine ... .- H ......:-,:.:::,,...:-.. ..... 5 ..:.....-.,. .... rn ....... I :,. ....... ... .... ....... .. .. m. -.. H N.. :B .L ...Ra ..... F: .. .:.:n.' L .'.: -:.,. uvv. ..... ' :... ....... M ...... 3-3. an ..', . 5 i... - -' . .'.' : ::::::: ::::: :::: ---- . . .. : '- '. . .: - ... - -' - - - --- - - - ----- . . .: :...... . ........... .... . . : . .... . ... ...:.. . ... .. . .,.:'-:... :.' :.. .-. ' -:.'.-. : Top Row: VValton, Coker, Deobler, Curtis. Second Row: Latta, Bodine, Shaw, Swisher, Turnbull. First Row: Mr. Heghin, Davis, Lowry, Wrigley, Coomber, Gamble. Nut in Picture: Howard Pettett. Student Council HE FOLLOWING are the accomplishments of the Council in the field of service: In order that the congestion in the halls might he relieved, and the traflic regulated, signs were put up everywhere, and a strenuous drive was carried on against the violators. Another drive in favor of cleanliness in the halls and on the school grounds was instituted. Several successful matinee and evening dances were sponsored. An effort was made to stimulate thrift and banking in the advisory groups and among the classes. At the beginning of both semesters, a book exchange was operated, which saved many students much money. A new and more complete Maroon and Black was published, for the purpose of furnishing the students with information about school activities. In order that the democratic principles of the Council might be carried out, the presidential elections were conducted in regular form, a procedure to which the students responded splendidly. Aus a result of complaints and petitions from students, the Council, after due investigation, prepared an elaborate point system and submitted it to the principal for his approval. A tentative plan for a matriculation fee was worked out, which will enable the students and school organizations to save money, and yet to enjoy all school activities which call for money. With the consent of Mr. Brewer, Council took the initiative of asking the Board of Education to give us a separate band instructor. It also carried the matter to the Parent-Teacher Association, and succeeded in obtaining a promise of action to be taken next fall. Finally, Council, through its secre- tary, checked the names of sick students each week, and wrote them letters of sympathy and condolence. Ninety ..... . . . , ,,..:..:. m.. .....,:.:.:...-3. ....,m... . . -:.......:::. ..mu.......-..m':..:m,m ..... ..:. : .:.. .. ....... .. .. ,... .. ...,.,...,..: ., ...,.- in ...-..:... . . ru.: ..........:,. Ln. . -. L : mm :::. : .'- .-- . - . ' :..' ,... :-': ....:..:.'::.- .. .- . .. .. . . ::::. . . .- . ... -.. -- ' : . ... . .. -.. ..... . . ... . . ... . . ....... . . . . . ' .: :' : : ' . . .. .. .-.. . . ......-.. . ... ...... . . .. -. .. ... .........-...-... - . ... . ...-,... Top Row: Gamble, Hart, Grannis, Gable, Hornbacker, Belsterling, Rogers, Kidder. Fourth Row: Galvin, Hudgens, Meehan, Canterbury, Breed, Murray, Welch, Beil. Third Row: Mr. Heghin, Casey, Kline, Gross, D. Miller, Morgan, Harris. Second Row: Uhlig, Kuhn, Weers, Modjeska, Mannschott, Watkins, Reichelderfer. First Row: Niederhauser, Sommer, Ryan, Schlatter, Kannapel. Not in Picture: S. Adelman, Ames, Hewitt, R. Johnson, R. Simpson, L. Smith. Student Bodyguard HE STUDENT Prefect system, which has existed at Peoria High School for almost a decade, was reorganized by the Student Council at the beginning of the second semester this year, and the Student Bodyguard of Peoria High School was formed. This system is composed of a magistrate, a pretorian, seven captains, and twenty-eight prefects. There are six boy captains and one girl captain, each having charge of four prefects, elected according to the by-laws. Ofiicers for this year were: Magistrate, Robert Hart: Pretorian, Bill Kannapel: Captains, Marvin Breed, Robert Galvin, Glenn Kidder, David Miller, Arthur Reichelderfer, Joe Rogers, and Scherrill Schlatter. The Bodyguard system was explained in an assembly, in charge of Presi- dent Robert Gamble of the Student Council, and Magistrate ,Robert Hart. It was impressed upon the students that the new system could be a complete success only if it were given the full co-operation of the entire student body. The members of the Bodyguard took charge at all places Where no teachers had jurisdiction. They endeavored to keep the halls, stairs, and school grounds clean and orderly: and to enforce the school constitution and all laws and rules passed by the Student Council. They ushered at all matinee and evening perform- ances when called upon: they carried notices for the ofhceg and they took charge of the primary and final elections for president of the school. To those who deliberately violated school laws after being Warned, the prefects gave conference slips. The aim of this new system has been to develop, through democratic chan- nels, habits of service to the school, and obedience to the Council and school laws. . Ninely-one n. .. - ---3: . : -gn.:-5. .. . .... hu... . ..-.n -...... ... .eu ..... N. ...... ....... .. . . U... .- uns ---. s nn-p-u - - -vw -. I-.I u nu- -'v ..' 3: -.. w' ---u -vu . Q s.!!'. ......:!l'..- ... 3 ': l :'!S!' ..- 5 :--. ir:-350: - zu- nn :.:- 1- . -3 .'- W.: .:.s. P.. . . i ' N. ...-. . --. ...- v- .. -... ' - I--uhh!!!-. ..- - - - ..- ' ' - . . - ... - ' --u ... .. '- 2 1 5 '- 1 . funn. us... - -- -v .. .....- . .. -. u .--f. ..-. . .- s. .. ...---.-..... -. . - ..-- . .... ... Top Raw: Wilton, Miss Wilde, Miss Coppock, Reichelderfer, Miss Wilson. Fifth Rofw: Albright, Clauson, Sturm, Wahl, Mohn, Bacon, Brower, Shaw. F0u1'tl1,R07l'f Miss Boynton, Schlatter, Cohen, Thomas, Latta, Davis, Hercules. Third Row: Wrigley, Rice, Davenport, Reese, Off. Baymiller, Findley, Bartholomew. Brotlman, Second Row: Miss Ottenheimer, Hershe, Hewitt, Bryan, XVessel, Sumner, Bodine, Bell, Vogel, Coombet, First Row: Day, Joy, Easton, McClelland, Newberg, Ulrich, McKinney, Lowry. No! in Picture: Alice Appell. Charvnoe OFFICERS President - - - LUCY FRANCES DAY Vtice-President JOSEPHINE RICE Secretary - ALICE APPELL Treasurer - - BARBARA HERSHE O BELONG to Charvice is the goal toward which every girl strives during her high school days. It is the girls' honorary society of the school, char- acterized by ideals of service, character, loyalty, and friendliness. The girls chosen by are The sponsors Miss Coppock This year club picture in a faculty board, from names submitted by the entire faculty. are Miss Wilde, Miss Hayes, Miss Wilson, Miss Boynton, and Miss Ottenheimer. Charvice had a doughnut sale to raise money to pay for the the Crest. Adene Latta, who sold forty-six dozen, was awarded the prize for selling the greatest number of dozen. The girls are initiated at a party given at some member's home. This initiation is held three times during the school year. First there is a very imp- pressive formal initiation, a feature of which is a beautiful candlelight service, This is followed by a spread, and then the informal initiation. The duties of the Charvice girls are to take charge of the Lost and Found Department, to assist Miss Fisher in the library, and to he of service to the school in any way which they can. Ninety-two ... .. . .....,...:., . .. ..... 3. 3.31 ,. ....:.:: ........ h, ....... M .. ng. ........ um:-:u:::mu ... ..: ' ': :.. ..: Nga. ::... :... . ...Pug :: '. .. :.:,..-' , ..-..-:... . ..:..:-: ..........,:. an : '. 'L h.-3. --- -- .- , . - , - ...' ... : :: ....: -' ' .' '.: .. - . . . .. . .... . . .... . . .. ....-,. --: - . ' . . .. ::. .2 :...: .... '..::. .. ... . . .... .... h 1 .. . . , .- . - . D: .M . : ....... . . .... .... . . . . . .. . ... ...... . .. .. .. .. .... . .. .... . ... . . l Top Row: Armour, Curtis, Coker, Hornbacker, Bush, Saas, Walton. Third Row: Matheny, Gamble, Kidder, Wellbrock, Hoggart, Hart, Siepert, Huber. Second Row: Turner, Oakley, J. Ziegele, Johnson, Bourland, Strawn, Mr. Bums. U First Row: Miller, Mercer, Markgraf, Morgan, Mannschott, Winters, Turnbull, R. Ziegle. Promerito OFFICERS President - - - - FERREL SAAs Vice-President - - HERBERT WALTON Secretary - - DONALD MORGAN Treasurer - - - TOM COKER Sergeant-at-Arms - - GERALD HORNBACKER J. W. DEAL Sponsors W. WESTHOFF A. R. BUIS ROMERITO is a society of good fellows chosen by a faculty committee because of their outstanding service and loyalty to Peoria High School. There can be only thirty-six chosen annually: eighteen Seniors, twelve Juniors, and six Sophomores. Membership in this society is naturally considered an honor. because of the small number chosen, and because of the high requirements for membership. Members of the society are: Seniors-Lawrence Armour, Fred Bourland, Tom Coker, Bert Dinger, Robert Gamble, Robert Hart, Warner Johnson, Rich! ard Mannschott, Gerald Hornbacker, Wayne Matheny, Kenneth Mercer, Don Morgan, Ferrel Saas, Max Strawn, Herbert Walton, Maurice Winters, John Ziegele, Russell Ziegleg Juniors-Robert Bush, David Curtis, Howard Folkers. Curtis Hoggatt, Rudolph Huber, Glenn Kidder, Jack Markgraf, Phil Oakley, Al Siepert, Neal Turner, Earl Zinn: Sophomores-David Miller, Howard Turnbull, Dick Wellbrock. Ninety-Ihree ,... . .-.N www... . , ,:.:..,,...' ........ ,..:.:,.u:, ....... me ....... nz: ..... nm.. .... ma ........ -..,::m,,m,,,, ----- '-- ' --------- -.':'-. '- :':: - -:':.:::':::: -: :::::'.... --'s-.: ' --'-:-az.: '--'--:--'::- :::' ':.:::::::::::::. 53' Y :'I1 EEEEVFEEEE 5:: '. : ' :::: -'--'-. ...' . ': ' '... :: '- ...: ---' '. . .. '. : ': ':': ':::::::::: . .- . ....:. ......U . ..... ........ . ...... . ... ...... . .. .. . . . ........ . ... ... ... . .........- ' 1 Top Row: Mr. McConnell, Bass, Grannis, Gamble, Johnson, Mr. Burns. Fifth Row: Mr. Buis, Grassel, Hauser, Reese, Appell, Lord, Brant, Bryan. Fourth Row: Davis, Clauson, Schlatter, Thorne, Coons, L, Stevens, Mendenhall, Cutter. Third Row: Cadogan, Rice, Cohen, Stavropoulos, Everts, Boman, OE, Baymiller, Bartholomew. Second Raw: Mr. Heghin, Coomber, Dwyer, Schotthoefer, Luthy, Lines, Dilworth, Chave, Meals. First Row: Newlin, Brown, Niederhauser, E. Johnson, Jacobs, Taylor, McClelland, Easton, Sumner. Social Science Club OFFICERS President - - - BETTY BARTHOLOMEW Vice-Presidenr - MAX STRAWN Secretary - HELEN LINES Treasurer - JOSEPHINE RICE Sponsor ----- Y. A. HEGHIN HE Social Science Club has completed one of its most successful years under the leadership of Mr. Heghin, its sponso-r, supported by the entire Social Science faculty. The club has had a very active and interested membership. The programs have been wholly instructive, with debates and outside speakers. Among the talks were: Thinking, by Rev. Vernon Cooke: Materialism, by Mr. Dirksen: A Bicycle Trip through Europe, by Chi Gamble: and Know Illinois slides and an accompanying talk by Mr. Bair, The Pathiinderf' the club's own magazine, has been a progressive periodical with the co-operation of sponsors and members. Those chiefly responsible for its publication are Alice Appell, editorg Hazel Davenport and Louise Bryan, associate editors: and Myrtle Clauson, typist. The club made its annual instructive trip to Springfield to visit Lincoln's Tomb and the Capitol. In May, the annual picnic was held at Fondulac Park. The chairmen of the committees for the year were: program, Barbara Off: membership, Loren Grannis: and social, Max Strawn. Ninety-four U . ya r l it , , , , an . :-',...m...:'. ........:..,.n , ....... me ....... , N. ...... M.. ...m ......... ,Im-:.,mm,: 1 :.. : : -.-:::...... . ...., .. .m ......,-'L L .'.: m,,'-N ..--..:... . ..:.::-: ..........::. zu. . v. L : sm. '-' gg, , ,, ,.::!::2::! ' .un un I vu -. - I- - v . in . su- nn u . 3 -'N y: -- -zu: . ' ' .'::::::::::::.:': ' : . . .... . . ... . .. . ... ... . . .. .. .. . ........ ... ... ... . .. .. Top Row: Kannapel, Legg, Steers, Elmerhart. Sixth Row: Casey, Mr. Sommer, Gamble, Miss Kinhofer, Teeter, Murray, Hornhacker, Gillette, Kempf. Curtis. Fifth Row: Kuhn, Gross, Tippett, Mr. Shields, Belsterling. Reagan, Bass, Hart. Poehls, Strawn. Fourth, Row: Wiemer, Mr. Shepherd, Roper, Robinson, Bedell, Brown, Ziegele, Bourland, Cline, Coomber, Third Raw: Fogerson, D. Flanegin, Thomas, Lines, Harbers, Ringel, Kidder, Smith, Davis. Seczmd Row: Mr. Epstein, Leach, Lzmdauer, Spears, Burgurd, Schlatter, T. Flanigan, Grassel, Hasbrouck, ' l W lg e . r Fiifist Row: Newlin, Mandelkorn, M. Johnson, E. Casey, Mencley, Gross, VVillard, VVolfner, N. Johnson, Mr. Sammis. Science and Math QC nb OFFICERS Presidenr - - - - JOHN ZIEGELE Vice-Presidenr - ROBERT CLINE Secretary - VIRGINIA THOMAS Treasurer - - - MAX STRAWN Sergeant-at-arms - ROBERT HART Sponsor - - ARTHUR L. EPSTEIN HE SCIENCE and Math Club is the oldest school organization. It was established in the old high school on DarWin's birthday, February 12, 1908. When the school was moved to the present building, the club was reorganized as it is now. Its purpose, to give scientific knowledge in an inter- esting Way, has been successfully maintained through the full co-operation of students and members of the Science faculty, Miss Kinhofer, Mr. Sammis, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Shields, Mr. Stephens, and Mr. Sommer. The programs are furnished mainly by the students, with occasional talks or demonstrations by members of the Science faculty. Some of the topics that have been discussed are: the Aurora, Meteorites, Anaesthetics, biographies of noted scientists, as Galileo and Mendljeff, lectures on the Slide Rule and static electricity, besides numerous experiments. The club has become a member of the Junior Academy of Science and was the host to the Hrst annual convention of that body held here on May 8 and 9. Ninety-five ... . . ....:... . .. ........ .. . .... ....... . .. ................ .3 ........ .. .. ......... ... ............. - ------ . . .-.: ..' ' :..- . .... ' .' .' :-.: .....' '- ...-. ::.. . ....::'. ......::. ... ... -.--:'-- ':- '::: :EE : .:- Eiiiiiisiiz :E :..' ... : :. .... '- - .: '.:' 'r' ' . .' . . ..' '-'- :'. :':. .-' ' '.':'::. ' . ......,:... ... . . ... ... . . ... . .... . . .. . . . . . . . ... ...... ... ..... . ... . ........ ... .... . ... ...... . .. .. . . .... ... . . . ... . ... Taft: Row: Maple, Macy, Hazard, Jones, Jeck, Causey. 4 F1 th, Row: Gamble, Davenport, Block, Hewitt, Jeffries, Sorrell, Pmsen, Hepburn, Levitin. Fourth Row: Thompson, Davis, M. Johnson, Rathbun. E. Brown, Gardner, Baymiller, Miss Bunch. Third Row: Cupp, Coomber, Mandelkorn, Howlett, M. Miller. Coons, Stone, Mannschott. Second Row: Kuhn, Appell, Ryan, B. Off, R. Clark, E. Miller, McClelland, Cline. First Row: Altorfer, Killin, Clark, Dwyer, Rice, Bryan, Roszell, Dennison, Bourland. French Club OFFICERS President - - - DOROTHY DAVIS Vice President RUTH HEPBURN Secretary - - LOUISE BRYAN Treasurer ----- GEORGE HAMILTON NDER THE capable sponsorship of Miss Bunch, Fleur de Lys has just finished an unusually interesting and successful year. The requirements for membership in the French Club have been changed so that now anyone who has had one year of French may belong, regardless of his grades and of whether he is at present enrolled in a French class. The purpose of the meetings, which areconducted entirely in French, is to stimulate an interest in and liking for French. Programs this year have been varied, and included pencil golf, illustrated talks about France, singing of French songs, and to close the year, a dinner at the Women's City Club, conducted entirely in French. In accordance with the annual custom of the club, a play was produced, entirely in French. Cherchez la Femme, which was Written and directed by Miss Bunch, and enacted by an unusually talented cast, was given first as an afternoon production for the club members and Freshmen Who were interested in studying French, and then on March 18 for the Parent-Teachers' Association. Ninety-six --g--4-g:m::::::::-'-----::.::-a.-:::g::::-------:::::::::: -:-P --'-:-:.--------::-7---'-::::-' --::g5Hr7v5:::':a55g::5:::g5-5, -l ' :l :'l'i:l':ll :!:!!:! 5:-1' i::!::l!:l!:-'I Y!! 'ss s ,l ' S'i:-.Z 'ilvu53:.'ill-:!:l3sssY!u:l'!--2-. i 35- ':':':': - ::::: ::::: :::: -- '::::::::. .-' -- '... .: -- ...: - '---::': :::::::4w::::::::::::::::::.::: ' '.:: :.:::::.:::::.::.......-...... ............... . . ... .... . . -. .. . ......................................... .. Top Row: Newliu, Harbers, Flanegin, Tippett, Gardner, h Szxtlz Row: Taylor, Carlton, L. Stevens, Belsterling, Eiclienlauh, Kinsey, Hauser, Lord, Dilworth, Gully Johnson, Schad, Easton. Fifth Row: Livingston, Rudell, Chance, Baer, Burgard, Coons, Martin, Landauer, Thorne, Cohen, Trues dale, Roper. S Fourth Row: Rainey, Myers, Nicholson, Ryan, Lines, Schlatter, McGill, Crosbie, Grigsby, Robinson tevens. Third Raw: Reid, Wright, V. Dillon, Vtlaggoner, Thomas, Boman, VVessel, Stavropoulos, Schad, Harms Mrs. Belsley. Second Row: Potter, Rutledge, E. Dillon. Waterman, Wallis, Appell, Mendenhall, Hire, Brown, Sommer First Row: Knickerbocker, Hackbarth, Sherman, Howard. Wlilliams, Joy, Chavo, Dennison, Steirlingcr. Luthy, Goldenstein, Jones. English Cllu OFFICERS P!'9Sid6f1I - - - - GLADYS HEWITT Vice Pf9Sl.G'8f7f SHERRILL SCHLATTER Secretary - - ALICE APPELL Treasurer ----- MARIAN JONES HE English Club, one of the most interesting organizations in our school, is composed of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores with A or B aver- ages. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in literature, composition, drama, public speaking, and pantomime. The programs this year have been very interesting. They have been com- posed of readings, poems, musical selections, and speeches by members of the club, and pantomimes by members of the Public Speaking classes. At one meet- ing Miss Clausen gave us a charming talk about the Passion Play at Oberammer- gau: at another, Mr. Browning from the Peoria Public Library gave us an inter- esting and instructive discussion of the changes in the library within the last thirty years. According to the custom of the club, the year was closed with a picnic. Much of our success has been due to the co-operation and helpful interest of our sponsor, Mrs. Belsley. Ninety-seven , 1 . .. . ... ..... :. . ...,:. .. .. .,...,,, ..... .I ,. . . vb, .. . . .... .. .gm . .:.: .... ..,.,,,:::.,....,::, .Rn -- -'llssilwgzg :W -5- - :-E' .. -:-Era:-:.'--.: :neun ---..-'ru . - :..:': .......:.- ui: :J :f::::::E:E '-'- f-.' f - I :EEE':-':-- :: ' ' :'-' :::. ---- '. :: ' . ' ' .. . - ... - . . -. :::::::e:::::::::-'. .. . ....:.:...:.... . . ........ . . .. . ... ...... .. .. . ........ . ................ . Tap Row: Kilgus, Messmer, Forbell, McClugage, Barnes, Mead, Johnson. Fifth Row: Bennett, Maushon, Zweifel, Benson, Mohn, Gilbert, Abbott. Fourth Row: Jerome, Monroe, Berg, Maurer, Hamish, Hall, Meisinger, Miss Bullock. Third Row: Burdett, Boxwell, Hanschett, Thornburg, Miller, Clauson, Bell, Anderson. Second Row: Adleman, Bliss, Brower, Gross, Dupuy, Clancy, Culp, Frost, McGee. First Raw: McKinney, Huber, Hoover, Wakefield, Ashbaker, Kramer, Dickison, Brewer, Aaron. Commercial Club OFFICERS President - - - MADGE MCKINNEY Vice-President - MARDELLE MOHN Secretary - MARY JANE STAMBAUGH Treasurer - - VERNER MEAD HE COMMERCIAL CLUB has just finished its eighth successful year of activ- ity under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Wisman, Miss Bullock, and Mr. Troth. Mrs. Wisman has sponsored the club since its beginning, and has done much to make it the success it now is. The club is open to all Juniors and Seniors taking commercial subjects. The enrollment this year consisted of eighty-six members. The Commercial Club is one of the most active clubs in Peoria High School. lts members are bound together by a common interest-the business World. Through this club the students become better acquainted With the methods used in the business oflices. The meetings, conducted on the third Monday of eaclg month, are carried on with various programs and entertainments. At one meeting Mrs. Shirer of the Personnel department of Clarke and Company gave a very interesting talk on How to Be a Success in the Business World. Ninety-eight i 1 :' '.'.'.. :mm :5:::'::5g5'::::-' .:::5:5.:::..:- '-' ::::'------::::-'- --:::. ''-'::g: f55::5:5::5g:5:5.::: ......... ........... ... ..: .. ra .. ..:.:.'..:.::,: :::::,,:-3 ....-.':... ....ra-: ......:. .ax mi rv: .L .bmw ::: :...'::::::::::!!: ::.:::. ..... .:.. ....:....:.!. .. .. . ..... .ltr ..........-..... .:::.-. .....:.:.-2:-.!:....-.. . .. ..-..... ,... ....... --... ,... ..... .. .. .. ..... ..-. ... . ...-... -..-....N-...--..... . ........:.............................. . ... ,... . ... . . . ... ...-....-- .....,.................................. Top Row: VVilson, Zweifel, Cox, Uhlig, Kothe. Fifth Row: Ries, Sethacken, Scherer, Stuflings, Pfeiffer, Shepherd, Ziegle. Fourth Row: Tippy, Taylor, Slack, Whiteker, Summers, Raver, Nixon. Third Raw: Tollwert, Pitsch, L. Sturm, Russell, Woodring, Newherg, Sawyer, Roeslen, Wilkcy. Second Row: Mrs. Wisman, Scharpe, Thornburg, VVeyeneth, B. Sturm, Winters, Thomas. First Row: Patcrnoster, Spangenberger, Schwartz, Taylor, Sauder, Stringer, Stambaugli, Turner. Commercial Club fCONTlNUEDj At another meeting Miss Reed, Business and Professional Secretary of the Y. XV. C. A., gave a very helpful and entertaining talk on A'Preparing Yourself for your Wok and your Life. Modern business appliances will be demon- strated later on, so that the student will be familiar with them when he enters an office. The club is also noted for its social activities. In October, a Hallowe'en masquerade was held in Swords' barn on the Farmington Road. Various games were played and fortunes told, and then the crowd was entertained by Mardelle Mohn, who played several popular numbers on her piano-accordion. With the lights turned low, and to the tune of the howling wind, Stewart White gave the impressive reading, The Cremation of Sam McGee. Mr. Claude Trimble also entertained with a dance to the St. Louis Blues. Prizes were awarded to the boy and girl having the best costume. Later on, a Hal- lowe'en luncheon was served, consisting of cider, doughnuts, apples, and candy. Everyone had loads of fun, and the party was a great success. The students of the whole school, as well as the members of the Commercial Club, are looking forward to a skating party which will be held in April. The skating party is an annual event of the club, and is open to all the school. The Commercial Club has given many of the pictures that are hanging in the Commercial rooms. It has also given the two phonographs being used in the typing rooms for rhythm typing. hi And thus the Commercial Club has added another successful year to its istory. Ninety-nine . . .. ..... ..... ...., ........ 5 ...' .. ..... ,. 3 ....... ,. ... .3 .... ...... , ....... , 5. ...... ....... . .-mg.-,,,:,,,, Sr- I ' ':':::E5EEE:::: :::::EE 35 Ez: -- ::5:i::S!EEEiE: ..-:: .. . --'--.E!:: - - -'::: ------Eiiizs: :.: '- : H .. ' . : ... . ,..:,,5.,.,.:... um., ,mg Pg: ......:,,,:,:,,,:, .. 3. ,mg ,M . .. ... ,mm . 5. g I. ..., . :...:.:.:::::.::...'.........:.......... ... . .. .. ... . ... ...,......... . ................. . . . . .. . . Toy? Row: Roper, Davis, Flanegin, Tippett, Dewey, Mannsclxott. Fi th Row: Hutcherson. Frye, Gill. Overy, Jensen. Enffstrom. Kirkland, Harbers, NYl1itc. Keller. Allen. Fourth Row: Schott, Meredith, Robinson, Bourland, Park, Hayes, Swanson, Neuhaus, Fritz, Ketterer, Kinsey, Belsterling. Third Rate: VVycoll', Gorham, Trnesclale, Hicks, YVatern1an, Blanchard, McGill. Antoinette, Hendricks, Carpenter, Mahan Porter Keevers Sch artz. 3 , .- W , Second Row: Egolf, Flora, Norris, Kaufman, Livingston, Goodman. M. Brown, C. Low1'y, Moyer, Spears, K. Antoinette Har mer Birnett. . 1 l ' L . . . ,. Fnxvt Row: VVard, Carroll, Linton, Pettett, Pasche, VV1lday, Vllyatt. Radley, Lindsay, luastnian, Weis- mantel, Johnson, Herweg. Junior TriieS OFFICERS President - - - CAROLYN LOWRY Vice Presidents BETTY BOURLAND ' PAY EASTMAN Secretary - - CATHERINE FISCHER Treasurer - ELIZABETH JANE ROPER 66 I-IROUGH all the ages time has shown us that together We can do things which alone we cannot do. Tri-S girls stand united in a common purpose- to face life squarely. to find and give the best. This Girl Reserve club each year invites all Freshman and Sophomore girls to join and assist in serving our school. Our activities have included: a jolly mixer party: a beautiful recognition service: the impressive Christmas vespers: discussion-meetings with such subjects as Race Prejudicesnz our Valentine and World Fellowship luncheons: and our interest groups. ln our service Work We entertained the children at the Day Nursery each Week and gave a party for them at Christmas time. Much of our success during the year has been due to the help and leadership of Miss Frances Vander Linden, our Girl Reserve secretary, and to our faculty advisers, Miss Lamberton and Miss Iler. One Hundred . .... ............ . ........ . ..... ....... . . . .......... .. ., ......... ,. .. .a .......... : 5,-'.m.:m: ... .. ...::::::... . .-.: . ' ,... .. .. .- .- ...-.. .... -- ..... .... . ....:: . ............. ... , .. . .. ... .... ..... ..... .... . . .. ... . . . . . . ... .. .. U . -..: ,L . . . ...:ml -- - --'.:::::':-:::: ::.:'-. : --- -::: ---- ..- . -- - .. .. - ...: - -- . - -- .. . . . : . . . .. i .....:.:.......... . . .. ,... . . .. ..... . ... . . . . .. .. . . . .. ... .. ,... . .. .. . Top Row: Jacobs, Anderson, Frost. Riegel, XVabel, Shane. Sixth Row: Howerter, Reagan, Appell, Clausen, Dickison, Berry, Kupferer. Fifth Row: Keltner, Hauser. Hcrciles, Hcwift, Coons, Reichelderfer, Baer, Cave.. l . Fourth Row: Scherer, Reese, M. Jones, Ryan, Lines, Russell, Schad, Stavropoulos, Tippy, Miss Waltinlre Third Row: Adlenian, Waggener, Slack, Duppert, Ramsey, Shaw, Cowden, L. Stevens, Bryan, Bodine Second Raw: Lehman, Rogers, E. Dillon, V. Dillon, Howard, Latham, Schad, Wessel, Steidinger, Lowry. First Row: Ronk, Taylor, Reed, Cowclcn, Dennison, Sumner, Easton, Joy, Wrigley, McKibben. o o eniior Time OFFICERS pl'98l'd9f'1f - - - - LOUISE SUMNER Vice-President - SCI-IERRILL SCHLATTER Secretary - - MARIAN JONES K Treasurer - - ELOISE SHAW C6 O HAVE a friend you must first be a friend. In order to carry out this slogan, Sr. Tri-S invited all Junior and Senior girls to a mass meeting at the beginning of the year. Sr. Tri-S is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and has the same purpose as Jr. Tri-S. Many interesting events were on the club program. In the fall the girls sold candy at the games. The delegates Who Went to conference at Camp Grey gave splendid reports. At a joint meeting with Hi-Y, the subject, Boy and Girl Relationships, was discussed. Christmas vespers, a Valentine luncheon, and a World Fellowship luncheon were held with other clubs. In February, interests groups began at the A Hi-Y and Tri-S Treasure Hunt was held on March 20, and everyone had a good time. The lovely Easter vesper service was given with the aid of Miss Frances Vander Linden. Y.W.C.A. secretary, and Miss Florence Giles and Miss Lucille Waltmire, advisers of Sr. To close the year, a Mother-Daughter luncheon was held at the Y in ay. 1 One Hundred one : ' .':3'5EE555EiE:::':.. .:' :'::.: . '.f'.' I: I' . :: .. .. ' ..-.- ..:: . . ..::'. .......:.'... ... ..': ' ::: 3' -5'--------rv -- ' - :: '-:': '- .: '.': ' . . . . ' ': .... ' . :':. - ...--:. ' ' 5' :!::!:::'::!: !::: ' -: 'yu' 'vu w u -.n u . su- . 1 - u u - 1 I n . ..........:......... . . .... . . . . ... . ... .... .. . .. ... ........ . . . . ... Tofu Row: Mr. Sommer, VViemer, Daugherty, Gossartl, Mr. Bockwitz. Sefolzd Row: Luthy, Dunker, Wadell, Turnbull, Lenz. V First Row: Xnnos, Bourne, Reagan, R. Rafferty, J. Rulferty. Junior lHliieY OFFICERS President - - - CLIFFORD BOURNE Vice Presidenz - ROBERT LUTHY Secretary - HOWARD TURNBULL Treasurer - - JIMMIE RAFFERTY F I S p 5 C. F. BOCKWITZ aw IV ponsofs ' ' ' lJ. B. SOMMER HE JUNIOR HI-Y, a newly formed organization of Peoria High School, is open to any Freshman or Sophomore boy who agrees to live up to its pur- poses, namely: l. To establish higher and better ideals of living. 2. To establish closer companionship among Freshmen and Sophomores. 3. To bring us in closer communication with Jesus, our Savior. The meetings are held every other Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. and consist of a business session, followed by an open discussion, or by speakers, who have interesting subjects. Among the speakers this year have been Mr. Trimble: Mr. Burns, who spoke on the World Warg and Reverend Oliver, who discussed the colored race. Occasionally rnoving pictures are shown at the meet- ings, and sometimes a ping-pong tournament, or a swim in the HY pool, follows the meeting. During this year, although most of the time has been taken up with the routine of the organization, the Junior Hi-Y has experienced real beneits from the ideals set forth in its purposes. Being under the joint supervision of the school and the Y. M. C. A., the Junior Hi-Y strives to better conditions both around the school and in the community. One Hundred Two 5. . . -.... ........... . . .... ..... . .. ....... .. . .... ..... . ...... .. . . ..... .. ' - - 'Sl' 7 ' u- 1 --. ' - .-'ll -.... ---... .--Z . v -.!'5'- -.... .:l'..- ... - ': : '!:!' 5:2 -- -3' 353' 'EE?::E JI.. 5 :: . --' - ' - .: '.-' ' ' -' ..' '- ' . :':. - ' : ..:.:,. ' ' -' . .'. :. ... . . . -... - . .. . .. . : ... - . .. .. : . . . . . ..: ..::...'.. '.. . .... ... .. . . . ... . . . . .. .. . . .... . . .. .. . Top Row: Mr. Barloga, Coker, Bowen, Forbell, Sommers, Folnerg, Morgan. Third Row: Doreinus, Sheahan, Levitin, Curtis, Canterbury, Ames, Carver. Second Row: Huber, Steers, Gable, Allen, Belsterling, Rogers, J. Brown, First Row: Zweifel, Tomlinson, Bierly, Feziris, Cline, Foster, Johnson, Greer. Senior ll-llieY OFFICERS President ---- THOMAS COKER Vice President - DON MORGAN Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT SAYLES Faculty Sponsor MR. BARLOGA I-IE SENIOR HI-Y Club is an organization which operates in conjunction with the high school and the Y. M. C. A. It is one which tends to strengthen the physical, mental, and spiritual sides of a boy's life. Membership is open to any Senior or Junior boy who is Willing to live up to the Hi-Y purposes: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character : and support the Hi-Y plat- form: Clean Sports, Clean Habits, Clean Speech, and Clean Thoughts. The Club meets every other Monday evening at the Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 o'cl.ock. The meetings are divided between discussions and outside speakers who try to help boys solve their many modern and characteristic problems. The past year has been one of the most successful in the history of the club .With a membership of forty and an average attendance of twenty-five at meetings. A combined discussion with the Sr. Tri-S Club was held in the fall and a Treasure Hunt in the spring. In addition, sixty dollars was made from candy sales at football games and by sponsoring a performance by Mar- quis the Magician. One Hunted Three ..... ..... ........................ .....-....... .. ... .......... ... .. .... ..-...-.. . ......... . ... . .. . . .. . .. ... . ..... ......... ..-. .. .vggzgggm mmg ::::. 5555 ....,,55,,g,.--:'.: -.,,..n i .....,.... . . mm ,.... :.. R: L: . '. . 'R ig ' - IE:E':':'E:'- -::::::: : :' :zzz ---- '::: - . -' - '... .. - ...: ' - . . .. - :. : :--'.--2 - . ...:.:.e..::...... . . ............... . .. .. .. . ... ...... . .. .. .. .. ........ . . .. Tap Row: Bass, Deobler, Ziegle, Walton, Mr. English. Second Row: Braun, Bryan, Albright, Hewitt, Latta. First Row: Lewis, Look, Hershe, McClelland, Day, Lowry, Mercer Not in Picture: Lois Bacon. Quill and Scroll OFFICERS President - - - - ADENE LATTA Vice-President - KENNETH MERCER Secretary-Treasurer - - ELIZABETH ALBRIGHT Sponsor ------ ' EARL ENGLISH NDER THE supervision of Mr. Earl English, journalism instructor, the Henry M. Pindell Chapter of Quill and Scroll, International Honor So- ciety for High School Journalists, enjoyed the most active year in the history of the local chapter. 4 At the initial meeting of the year, the club decided to connect the name of some noted journalist to its title. The name of Henry M. Pindell, who was a former publisher of The Peoria Journal-Transcript, and Whose bust was recently placed in the Illinois Hall of Fame, was chosen. A constitution written by members of the organization was also studied and adopted. An interesting contest was sponsored by the club: a silver cup was awarded to the writer of the best feature story published in the Opinion during the first semester. The award was made to C, Verne Bloch. Bob Ellis, Bruce Deobler, and Adene Latta, members of the Peoria High chapter, won first, second, and honorable mention, respectively, in a national news contest spon- sored by the society. Taking advantage of the right to induct honorary members, the student journalists chose the two judges of the feature contest. Edgar R. Bowen, editor of The Transcript, and Chi Gamble, columnist of The Star, as the only adult members. One Hundred Four ,miaE:,s5Es:E,E::...::E5EmE35.,.,5 :.:EsE,Esss5,ss,. ..... : .R .... ....m..I.:..:'5........,:SE........,.m::-.,,:.::m .R-. .. ,. . . . . ' g.: .. ,,m.m . . ..:.. - . ..... hw: . . :mv ..... 3 .,. T.: . NL.. ...::::::.::55:::5::::: 55532. mu L, ......,:,g,,:g5555: ::,.- - . P.: .M .......,.' 3.5, : .... : '. .,.,: . ::.:.:::::..:::.:...:..... .......... . ................. . ..+....... ...... .... .. . . .. .... ... ... . .. .. . Top Row: Allen. Menssen. Boylel Stanton. Mr. Owen. Second Row: Foster, Cook, Dilworth, Knickerbocker, Boman, Luthy. First Row: Simpson, Look, Baucom, Meixner. Crosbie. Schriver. Debating Club OFFICERS President - ---- JOE ALLEN Vice President WILMA BOMAN Secretary - ALICE SCHRIVER Treasurer - - - ROBERT LUTHY HE DEBATING CLUB has completed a most profitable year, owing to the tireless efforts of Mr. Owen and Mr. Gobble, the faculty advisers, and the co- operation of the student members. This year we enrolled in the Jacksonville speech contest for Women at McMurray College, and entered the Big Twelve Contest. In the district meet we took first place over Manual, debating on the subject, 'Resolved that chain stores are a detriment to the community. The affirmative team was composed of Alice Schriver, Joe Allen, and Marjorie Meixnerz the negative team included Janet Braun, Mary. Louise Dilworth, and Rena Boyle, We enjoyed many interesting programs, skillfully planned and executed by Cecile Look, chairman of the program committee. One program was presented to the student body in assembly: a debate on the interesting question, Resolved that men have contributed more to civilization than Women. The affirmative team, consisting of John Foster and Robert Luthy, Won out over the negative side, defended by Alice Schriver and Cecile Look. Although our club is not as large as some of the other organizations in school, We feel that we have brought honor to Peoria High School this year. One Hundred Five ...... . . ......... ... ........... .. .... ..... . ... ... ............. .. ............ .. . . ....... . . ... .. . . . .... .... . . ... ... .. ................ EES' :'IZ-- .siiiiiiiii Z2Z. I: I .L E255 1I.IZF:::: 2-'LIE '? '-5' 'I I': I I IF'3': 'ZIZI': F:' EEE: 3 '-'::'E:!EE 1 u uuvungnv. nu 1 - nn- -. . n .- n - -nn . v -. v ' ' Q -. v I . . . ...... ......... . ... .. .... . . ... .... . ... ... . .. -. .. . . . . . ... .. ....- Top Row: Mr. Bradley, Richardson, Steers, Simpson, Bergschneider. Third Row: Culp, Lea, Lynch, Sisuey, Fitschen, C. White, De Zelar, Allen. Srrond Row: Freehurg, Latham, Hercules, Fleisher, Landon, Bush, Starts, Cartwright, Starr, Firxt Ruwf Herrnian, Rose, Huisman, S. VVhite, Elliott, Keller, Palmer, Jacobs. The Peoria Hi h Sohooll Band S THERE are not enough players either in Manual or Central to form sep- arate bands, the two bands are combined until one school has sufficient instrumentation to form a separate band. The oflicers of the Peoria High School band are: President, Robert Bush: Vice-President, George Landon: Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth Pitscheng Li- brarian, Robert Jacobs. In January, 1924, the first combined high school band was organized under the supervision of Mr. Irving Bradley. This will be the last year in which the band will play as a combined organization, and its members wish to thank Mr. Bradley for his kind and loyal services. Two outstanding events were enjoyed by this organization during its fourth year. The band, then consisting of forty-eight members, was directed by the Marine Band leader, Captain Branson, and also by John Philip Sousa, who presented the band with a silver loving cup. This same year it entered the Illinois District Band contest and was very successful, especially in solos. The band entered the contest the following year, winning third place in the Class A division and first place in the Big Twelve Contest. The soloists took four firsts and two seconds, also one third place in the National Contest. During the year l929-1930, the band again won recognition. The soloists did exceptionally well, placing four firsts and three seconds. George Landon, clarinetist, won the National High School championship. This year the com- bined band and nine soloists will go to Champaign for the contest. One Hundred Six . . .. . ........-........ ...... 3. .. ....m:..,.,,.' .....:.:,... . . ., ...... .Lv . ::.,..... .. R --s-. .nmgm - :.: -' '::::::... . .-::. .. . ..:: ......:....::.:..... ...... .....- .... ........ . ............. ... .. . ........ ::: .. .......... ... . . .. .......... ... ..... P . .. - N - ... N. ...I 9:5 . . u::m:::,, 2 '. . :::::: ':: ::: ': : ' :.:: '- :::::::::'.:' ... .. - ..-. - ' . . .. . . . : .........-.. . . ......::...... .. .. .. .............. .......... ...... .. .. .......... ........ ... . .. .-........... 1 I v Top Row: Miss Randall, Friess, Taylor, DeForcl. Zimmerman, Bourlanfl, Freeburg, Landon. First Row: VVhite, Bodine, Miller, Weycneth, Lasko, Van Hohenstem, Bierly, Teeter. rohestra I-IE ORCHESTRAS of Peoria High School have had an extremely busy and active year. This branch of musical activity furnishes excellent experience for amateur musicians, as Well as a great deal of pleasure. There are three orchestras in the school: the beginners' orchestra, directed by Mr. Irving Brad- ley: the advanced orchestra, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Randall: and the combined orchestra, consisting of members of the advanced orchestras of Peoria High and Manual High. This is also under the direction of Mr. Bradley. The combined orchestra played for the annual vesper service given at the Shrine Temple in honor of Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays, and was also heard at various social functions. The organization also gave several con- certs during the year, including one at each of the high schools. During the first semester, the members of the advanced orchestra spent much time in preparing the music for the operetta, The Lucky Jade, given in December. Under the competent direction of Miss Randall, they contributed greatly to the success of this production. Incidentally, their Work in The Lucky Jade was a source of great enjoyment to all the members of the orchestra. They gained quite a favorable reputation playing before and during inter- missions at the Senior Class play, The Patsy. They were also heard at 'iThe Left-Oversf' Jusendra's evening play, and at the performances of Marquis, the Magician, brought to the school under the auspices of the Hi-Y. The culmination of a successful season came when the orchestra had the honor of playing at a banquet of the Senior Academy of Science in May. One Hundred Seven . ... 3:2213-an . --... - . '. -... ...... - : -... -- :... -e-......L-. .. ... ......---.Ley :-nn:-:.: . :- . ' Ez..-.rn .. ... .. :.: .. . H . ...--R .ue .' n ..-.. :... . ....qc ...-..:.. .:- 3: . - - i ui: :'. - -'.EE::EEE3:EEE EEE- -. .--- ... - -- -.. . -- - .. . -: ... - '- .. . - - ' - . ..' -:-:: - unruly-...n . . .-... - - .. -. . . -... . - - .- . . .- '... ... - v . . . - Top Row: Frye, Cohen, Bush, Ames, Belsterling. Seventh Row: Miss Randall, Eyster, Beezley, Law, E. Brown, Furst, Matheny, R. Anderson, Steele, Dorman, Miss Smiley. Sixth Row: Frost, Jones, Ogden, Hendricks, Brant, Cave, Anderson, Friedman, Nuess, Rogers, Greer, Altorfer, Wiemer. Fifth Row: McSkimin, Clauson, Wagner, Outzen, Talbott, Adleman Rutherford, Menssen, Ogden Stavropoulos, Davenport. y , Fourth Row: Moore, Scharpe, Sturm, Carey, Lamb, Sommer, Bartlett, De Moure Fitch, Knepp , , Reese, Brown. Third Row: Cook, Newberg, Aaron, Straesser, Roszell, Martin, Taylor, Rice, Morrison, Wyatt. Second Row: Cummings, Heinrich, Baymiller, E. Dillon, V. Dillon, Everts, Murray, Engstrom, Ulrich Park, Mmibben, Huftstodt. ' First Row: Simpson, Howard, Williams, Folliott, Starkey, Beyer, Day, Reed, Pettett, Mannschott, Eastman, Bristol, Knobloch. Music Club OFFICERS President - - MARTHA BAYMILLER Vice President - WAYNE MATHENY Secretary - RUTH SOMMER Treasurer ----- GEORGE FURST HE MUSIC CLUB was reorganized in the fall of 1930 by its sponsors, Miss Randall and Miss Smiley. Anyone who is interested in music is eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in, and appreciation of, music. The meetings, Which are held once a month, have proved very success- ful. Mrs. Smiley entertained the club at its Hrst meeting with a group of vocal selections. Miss Randall sang a number of Christmas songs at the December program, For the January meeting Miss Burkhalter gave a very interesting talk on her stay at Bayreuth, Germany. At the other meetings student mem- bers of the club contributed in various Ways to the programs. ln May the Music Club presented a program for the Music Club of Manual. The students Who took part were David Curtis, Waynie Matheny, Leila Wil- liams, Martha Baymiller, Jean Coomber, and Robert Bush. One Hundred Eight ....... . :gum-... ..m:...:.:....:.. .....g..:..,.m:.......:.::........ ::.......:':.. . .. :.,:........:::.-:':':::m 3 ... . .:: ...::...... .. ... .... .... .. .... . . . .. .. ...... .... . ......'. ......:.. 3. ,R 3 J J- L.-.-.. 2:2 . :.i'!!Sl!!!B:!!! :ll---2 ---u : ....:. ' 'R ':'l' ! ' . . . .J I ..-. . . . .- . . ..... ' ' !l!!::!:::::.::: .:'.. .. ' ..... . .':.. .'.. .-... . :'. . '.. .. . ..' :....... . . ... .. . . Tab Row: Glenn, Stearns, Lord, Neuhaus, Stone, Heinrich, I-Iurft, Klopfenstein, Jeffries, Gapen, Hall, Ross, Hansen. ' - 1 ' '1 Seventh Rom: Bradbury, Voss, Swords, Rogers, Hendricks, Slack, Wilson, Overy, Dille, Caldwell, Miller, McNamara. D D I Sixth Row: Hauser, Wolland, Yoder, Baer, Miss Drysdale, Miss Boynton, Miss Wilson, Miss Bibo, Miss Nichols, Buck, Knepp, Brown. Fifth Row: Lehman, Caho, Frye, Aaron, R. Fry, Burns, Becker, Endres, Evans, Chave, Sauder, Bowen. Fourth Row: McKinney, Hutcherson, Roberts, Wycoli Haynes, Aupperle, Jones, Shane, Trout, Martin, Hazard, White, Burnett, S .dfhird Row: Brown, Boman, Lines, Livingston, Smith, Grimm, Coons, Orr, M. Smith, Schad, Coakley, ter mger. Seroud Rant: Kennett, Boettger, Mitchell, Johnson, Brodman, Pittarcl, Hanson, Crawford, Dore, Schad, Herberger, Dunlap. Finkelstein, Rickena. First Row: Cowden, Hilsabeck, Gebauer, Kuntz, Schlipf, Cowden, Merkle, Dennison, Wilton, Day, Eystcr, M. Jones, Beckett. ome Economies Club ' OFFICERS President - ---- JANE BUCK Vz'ce-President, - CATHERINE DORE Secretary - ELEANOR GRIMM Treasurer - MAY SMITH OME ECONOMICS CLUB, a verv new organization, was started this year by its sponsors. Miss Boynton, Miss Wilson. Miss Nichols, Miss Bibo, and Miss Drvsdale. The meetings are held the first Monday of the month, and are for all girls in the Home Economics department. The purpose of the club is to form a connecting link between home and school, and to train young women for active and efficient leadership in the home and community, ln the meetings, tooics pertaining to home life are discussed by students, or by outside speakers who are authorities on their subjects. The girls have carried out many philanthropic projects this year. At Christ- mas time they gave a basket to a family of six, a party to a group of twenty- five girls at the Neighborhood House, one hundred pop corn balls to the Home of the Friendless, and twenty generously filled stockings to the Journal-Tran- script Red Stocking Club. One Hundred Nine My .. . ........ ......... ... ..... . .... .. ...... .... ................... ......... . . ........ .... . ........ ....... .. . . .... ..,. . . ... ........ .... . , . . .... .... . ...... ... ..... ... . .. . .... .... ........, ..... ..,: ..... .,:,...'...,.. ..:,. u., ..... 'gm ..... mg: .......... R. ,,:....,....,.- -.-:. N -'W ': 3E 'm mi! :::': :Ez ----5::..':.:.EE:EE 5'-':.:::. ::::: :::: --f':'E::: 'r EEEERE :::EEEE:EE:E:S : '. : ' ' ' :::::.:::::..'a:..::....:..:: ...4........:.. . . .... ..... . ....................... ..................:...:. . Top Row: Hornbacker, Walton, Bass, Gamble, Morgan, Bourland, Coker, Saas, R. Ziegle. I Fifth Row: Murray, Miss Hayes, Miss McConnell, Miss Coppock, Hewitt, Kannapel, Strawn, Albright, Mr. Williams. .HFou1fth Roto: Mr. McCormick, Deobler, Mandelkorn, Durfee, App-ell, Mohn, Latta, Bartholomew Bay- 1111 er. Third Row: Davenport, Blome, Davis, Clauson, Rice, Reese, Bacon, Schlatter, Findley, Off, Johnson. Scromi Row: M. Jones, Bryan, Newlin, Hercules, Wahl. VVessel, Sumner, Jacobs, Bell, Mannschott. Fzirst Row: Coomher, Day, Thomas, Hershe, McClelland, Easton, Joy, Newberg, Ulrich, Look. National Honor Society HE National Honor Society was organized here in 1924. Each year new members have been taken in under very strict selection. For the last three years, the members have been taken in under the new method, whereby those ranking in the upper third of their class in scholarship are considered with regard to the three qualities, service, leadership, and character, for which the society stands. At the close of last year, seven Juniors were elected to carry over the society, These were: Martha Baymiller, Fred Bourland, Jean Coomber, Hazel Daven- port, Lucy Frances Day, Robert Gamble, and Catherine McClelland. The Seniors elected this year are: Elizabeth Albright, Alice Appell, Lois Bacon, Betty Bartholomew, Max Bass, May Bell, Barbara Blome, Louise Bryan, Myrtle Clauson, Bessie Cohen, Tom Coker, Dorothy Davis, Bruce Deobler, Ted Durfee, Eleanor Easton, Alice Eindley, Jane Hercules, Barbara Hershe, Gladys Hewitt, Gerald Hornbacker, Lucille Jacobs, Madeleine Johnson, Marian Jones, Betty Joy, William Kannapel, Adene Latta, Cecile Look, Robert Mandel- korn, Richard Mannschott, Mardelle Mohn, Don Morgan, Charles Murray. Lillie Newberg, Jean Newlin, Barbara Gif, Clara Reese, Josephine Rice, Eerrel Saas, Scherrill Schlatter, Max Strawn, Louise Sumner, Virginia Thomas, Gene- vieve Ulrich, Wanda Wahl, Herbert Walton, Roberta Wessel, Maurice Winters, Russell Ziegle. The faculty council consists of Miss Coppock, Miss Hayes, Mr. McCormick, Miss McConnell, and Mr. Williams. One Hundred Ten ... .. . gum.. . . ......... .. . ..... ..... . .. ... ............ ............ . ..... , ....... .. ..... ..:::.- ::.. .. .'.: .: :: :::: .. . .-..' .:-:: ,... ' '- ..... ..:: . . ..::'. ......::.:... ... -.:-:rr :::'::::: :-. - ---:-5 :'5:-' :' :..' ..... :.:: .. ..':' ' '.: ':: :' ' . . .Z.I::::E:....... ' . : :':. 'ar :EE:::E::::: - ' :' .:.:.::.5:::: .. . . ,... ' ... . ... . : ,... .... .. . . ... . ......... . .. ...,... ...... . . .. .. .... ...... . . ... ...... . .. .. ................ . . . . .,....... Tap Row: Rogers, Hornbacker, White. ' Fourth Row: Trenton, Hirsch, Miss Drysdale, Reiclielclerfer, Siepert, VVeinste1n. Third Row: Ziegele, Clay, Starkey, Stone, Roszell, Murray, Bourland. Second Row: D. Straesser, R. Straesser, I-larslibarger, Rice, Aaron, Hewitt, Clark, Mannschott, First Row: Day, Dennison, Cucumber, Williams, Beyer, Bziymiller, Newlin. Dramatic Honor Society IVE YEARS ago, the Dramatic Honor Society of Peoria High School was organized by Jusendra. Members of the faculty chose those eligible to mem- bership according to their interpretation, enunciation, and impression upon the audience. The scope of the organization has been broadened to include those who have done exceptional work in any plays given by school organizations. The oflicers are: president, Wayne Matheny: vice-president, Joe Rogers: treasurer, Leila Williams: and secretary, Frances Beyer. Miss Ellen Drysdale is the sponsor of the organization. Members who were elected last year are: Virginia Aaron, Lawrence Armour, Fred Bourland, Paul Clay, Jean Coomber, Robert Gamble, Robert Hart, Gladys Hewitt, Gerald Hornbacker, Richard Mannschott, Wayne Matheny, Charles Murray, Jean Newlin, and John Ziegele. Twenty-one students have been chosen this year from the various pro- ductions Qiven during the year. From the Senior Class play, The Patsy, Stewart White, Virl Starkey, Ruth Straesser, and Ed Weinstein were elected. Those chosen from the operetta, The Luckv Jade, were Lucy Frances Day, Leila Williams, Martha Baymiller. Mary Laura Roszell, Joe Rogers, Art Reichelderfer, and Dave Straesser, Vashti Heinlin was selected from the cast of i'The Florist Shoo, and Josephine Rice from Good Medicine. Selection of Sheila Stone and Rosamond Clark was made from the French play, Cher- chez la Femme. Frances Beyer was chosen from Masque of the Two Strangers, and Louis Hirsch and Albert Siepert from 'Bargains in Cathay. The newest members are Miles Trenton, Goldie Dennison, and Iona Harsh- barger, from the Jusendra evening play, 'AThe Left Oversf' One Hundred Eleven ...... ...................:............. .. .....,..........., ,... ...,........ .:........ .. ...................... .......... 3, zjgtggggggggzm 3,555 ::::: gg: . ..,,5,g5ggg5g5555 Emgmgl-....-,,,5, ....::::g. ......::::... ...::::::::E:::::::::: .. :.,,-:m,,.,.5,,: mm. ,gm an .......,:,,,,,,,,:.yu-,.-.., ,::,:.,,,, ..,... - - .... ::::::: :::::::::':::::::::5:: .. .....:.:.,......-.. . ........ ..i... ....... ...... . .. -..... -.......s..:..igas..::.::::.::: ...:: ...:::::::: :' Ziegele, Mr. Epstein, Mclllliiney, Rainey, Hagel. Not in picture: Bourland. Movie Crow HE Movie Crew has again enjoyed a very successful year. Mr. Epstein, the faculty adviser, deserves a great deal of credit, for he has coached the operators until they are expert in their work. The crew consisted of John Ziegele, chief operator: James Rainey, assistantg and two cubs, Hugh McElhiney and Ross Hagel. Fred Bourland is in charge Of publicity. One feature movie, The lsle of Lost Ships, was given after school, and several short educational subjects were given in assemblies. In addition to the moving picture work, the movie crew operates the spot-lights for various occa- sions, such as the operetta, Jusendra plays, and assemblies. Our projection booth is well equipped, having a Motiograph Machine Celec- trically operatedj, of two thousand foot capacity, a stereoptican, and several spot-lights, both arc and incandescent. Operators who have visited our booth are eloquent in their praise of the ventilating facilities and lire-proof construc- tion. The booth is equipped with a fire-proof humidor to keep the Hlm pliable, and to protect it in case of fire. It has been proven by tests that in case of accident, the arc light would not ignite the film for twenty-three seconds, so Well is it shielded. This is ample time in which to remove it. Becauseyof the fire-proof construction of the booth, the audience is always safe. The movie crew handles all stereopitican work in the auditorium, such as song slides at assemblies and teachers' institutes, and special illustrated lectures. The crew is small in numbers, but plays an important part in the eXtra-curricu- lar activities of the school. One Hundred Twelve Top Row: Mr, Sedgwick, Mr. Swanson. First Row: Foster, N. Turner, Mohr, Lynch, Johnson, B. Turner Stage Crew HE PERFORMANCES and assemblies that have been executed on the Peoria High stage this past year would not have been so successful if there had not been an experienced and willing stage crew behind the scenes to set the stage and make preparations for the productions. The members of the crew, the chairman, and the advisers have spent many valuable hours on the stage, working after school, before school, on holidays, and on Saturdays. When a performance is over, and the actors leave the stage, relieved that their work is over, very often the members of the stage crew are kept busy for several hours, putting the stage in readiness for the next event. Mr. Robert Sedgwick, chairman of the crew, has very efficiently directed the members of the crew in all their activities, Mr. Sedgwick is assisted by Mr. Arthur Swanson. There has been no student chairman this year, thus the whole burden of the work has fallen to the lot of the faculty advisers. The crew this year was made up of all new boys, with the exception of Neal and Blandford Turner and Warner Johnson. Special mention should be made of Neal Turner, who has worked alone on the switch board. The scenery shifts and settings of the stage have been skillfully attended to by Warner Johnson, Blandford Turner, John Poster, Robert Lynch, and Dick Mohr. All the boys have worked together as a unit, and by this co-opera- tion the best results possible have been obtained. The crew has helped in the successful staging of The Lucky Jade, Left- Overs, 'AThe Patsy, Try Outs, Bargains in Cathay, The Masque of the Two Strangers, The Love Cure, Marquis, the Magician, and others. One Hundred Thirteen . L. mam. .gh .... , .,. . .. . .... - - ,.. ...... Cn. .... .., .: ....... M. .. ,., ......... -.,',.,,.:,,,,,m ........... .. .. .. ,... .. . . .. .. .. ... . . ,... . .. . . ... , ,, ,...,., . .. . . .. ..... .. .. . .... ..... . . .... . .. . . . . . -,...:.:.,.:.: .. . . ... .. . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ,... ........ . . .... ... .. .. .. .-... .... . .. . . ... . . .. . .. Top Row: Lindstrom, Tunis, Holzschuh, Thompson, Kaufman, A. Moyer. Sixth Row: Beezley, Frost, Neuhaus, Coleman, Renwick, Zipper, Higgs. Pinson. Fifth Row: Davis, Buck, Stanton, Drake, Sturm, Latham, Buckler, Mohn, McVYherter. Fourth Row: Mammen, M. Riegel, Weers, Holmes, Roberts, D. Fritz, VVilliams, Hall, Schwartz, J. Kramer. vVhvTl1:ird Row: Moffett, E. Riegel, Frey, Mcfflyment, Shaw, Cook, L. Schatl, Ulrich, Stuliings, K. Elliott, ite er. Second Row: Lair, Rathbuin, Dusenherry, Sweet, Crigger. Clauson, Schott, Gingry, Livingston, Johnson. First Row: Franks. Simpson, Van Sant, Sorrell, Blanchard, Meredith, Baucom, Dockstader, Steidinger, Goodman, Herweg, A. Smith. Go Ao Ao OFFICERS President - - - LORETTA WILLIAMS Vz'ce-President FLORENCE SLACK Secretary - - IMOGENE SCHOTT Treasurer - MARGARET JOHNSON Faculty Sponsor - MISS BEULAH PHILPOT HIS HAS been one of the busiest and most successful years that G. A. A. has ever had. The membership has increased: and we have had tournaments in many of the sports: for, during the year, We participated in volley-ball. basketball, baseball, tennis, and track. A pin is given for three hundred points, a letter for six hundred, and a star on the letter for eight hundred. A large number of these awards were given. Many of the G. A. A. girls can be seen around school wearing letters. Although G. A. A., as shown by its name, is mainly an athletic club, there is also the social side. In the fall we had a hike and Wiener roast. In December a Christmas party and mock initiation was held. It was at this meeting that the Freshmen were initiated in an exciting and mysterious, yet harmless way. The purpose of our organization is to further interest in athletics among girls, and we hope our membership will continue to grow. One Hundred Fourteen Qff 'WM F - ar- l::.-,- fi uf, 'BEE-S -21-?1'b -- g its .fi- f Az g ? a Q , 5 5 Q 1 2 E 5 X SY i Q 2 ,. f 5 Q: ff . . . ............ .. .. ....... 5 . . .... ..-... 5 . .. .... .... ..... . ' ,. .. .... ...... : ..:,,,,,.-,.... 3 '-' . . .:::::::::::::... .. ::' . .... . .... . . .. .. ...... :ui ........ ......... . . ....::......:..: . . ... .... . ...... ..... . - . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. ...: .. ... . - .........,....... . . .... . .. .............. .... .. .. . .. . .. . ... .. ..... . . ........ ,.-.... ..-.. .... ..-M... .... .... . . .... .. . .. .... ... . . . . ....... .:..... . .. .. ...........:.......-. .. . .... . . . . .. . ... . . . ......--....... .... .. . ......... .... . . . Hall, Hirsch, Siepert, Freeburg, Newlin, Johnson, Gillette. Jusendra Matinees FEBRUARY TWENTIETH BARGAINS IN CATHAYH This one act comedy was coached by Miss Carmen Morris. The scene takes place in the book department of a large store. The play deals with the struggle of a young poet to make his father realize that poets make as much money as business men. The poet and the young and attractive book clerk carry on the love element very successfully. HMASQUE OF THE TWO STRANGERSU The beauty of this one act masque depended largely on the attractive setting, the artistic singing and dancing, and the skilful interpretation of the spoken lines. The play was under the direction of Miss Ina Pearl Nichols. The story is that of a princess held in a magic spell by Sorrow. She allows her life to be blighted by this, in spite of the entreaties of her youthful companions, and even the pleadings of Fame, Power, and Wealth. Finally, when the Prince of Love reveals his powers, her sorrow is banished, and sunshine reigns at court. Standing: Harris, Markgraf, Grassel, Stein, Shepherdson, Beyer, VVeinstein, Hersl-ie, Andrew, Bourland. Seated: Julien, Rice, Look, Meals. One Hundred Fifteen - ::5:.: '.' . .' :' ':.' :5:::::::..::' ' :':: - ' ' .:-'- :.: ---':::. .-:.::..'::::::,:: . . . . . ... .. .. .. .. .. - ... . .... ... . . .. ... . ..... .... .....-.. . ..... ... ... ... . . . .- ... . .. .. .. . . ... . ........ . . ... .. .. ... . ... . . . .. Z ' i . 359523222 I!- '. -I ' '.. 'JBL . I '... .-.': ,... ' ... .. ' '. ' . . '. 1 -nl-in-.nu ve .- --...----... .-.. . ... ...... -. .- -. . .. ...--... -. .- ... . .---...- Top Raw: Siepert, Harris, Hamilton, Freer, Klein, Flocken, Knock, Norton, Welch, Correll CChorus5. Fifth Row: Robinson, Foster, Sutherland, Eyster, Beezley, Frost, Lamb, Starkey, VVetherell cCl'l0l'LlSJ. Fourth Rmtv: Julien, Nicholson, VVilliams, Brant, Hall, Thorne, Off, Cutter, Bartholomew, Reed, Beyer CSpecialtiesD. Third Row: Vtlilton, Calkins, VVaggoner, Baymiller, Eastman, Doekstader, Livingston, Gable, Strawn, Carlton CSpecialtiesb. Second Row: Adelnian. Straesser, Folliott, V. Dillon, Howard, E. Dillon, Day, McClelland, M. VVilton, Hershe, Bruninga. Braun, Casey CSpecialtiesj. t First Roto: Kahn, Anderson, Taylor, Barnes, Bush, Mr. Sammis, Elliott, Fitsehen, Bierly, B. Cline COrchestraJ . 66TryeUtu1ts99 JUSENDRA MATINEE NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH 66 RY-OUTS, a musical comedy in two parts, was written and staged under the general direction of Miss Janet Buswell and Mr. Huber Sammis, assisted by Miss Auguste Reinhard. The theme running through the revue was that o-f the four seasons, and there were four theme songs, Fall, Winter, Spring, and Summer, Written by Martha Baymiller. These songs were introduced by Ward Eastman, the comedian, and interpreted by a chorus of twenty-four people. Others in the cast included George Johnson, as stage man- ager: Barbara Off, as wardobe mistress: and Bob Sayles, as Props, assisted by the Peoria High stage crew. Part I: acrobatic dance, Luellen Julien: negro comedy skit, Bob Calkins and Ross Carlton: Peoria High Warriors, Berniece Hall's chorus: novelty dance, Barbara Cutter: dance duet, Margaret Waggoner and Harriet Poster: fall comedy skit, Don Klein and Virl Starkey: vocal solo, Wayne Matheny. Part II: comedy ballet, Ciene Mouser and Jack Gable: French song, Patricia Braun: Try Dancing, Lucy Frances Day's chorus: vocal solo, Ward Eastman: Hullaballoo, Jeanne Christian's chorus: dance duet, Kiss Waltz, Herbert Walton and Betty Bartholomew: tap dances by the Dockstader Trio, Edna Bouton and Jack Gable, Armand Flocken, and Roderic Bush, the latter accom- panied by Charles Barnes, banjoist. One Hundred Sixteen Standinrg: Braun, Harshbarger, Trenton. Seated: Siepert, Wilton, Dennison, Sommer, Hershe, Markgraf, Taylor. 66Tlh1o Loft Uyorsgg J USENDRA EVENING PRODUCTION APRIL TENTH . C ouch-M iss Auguste Reinhard THE PLAYERS B211 ..,...... .....,......... . . .MILES TRENTON Lillian Stone. . . ..... ETHEL TAYLOR Carlotte Stone. . . . . .BARBARA HERSI-IE Jane Stone. . . , . .MARIAN WILTON Ripley Sears .... ......, A L. SIEPERT Lucy Lu Sears. . . . . .GOLDIE DENNISON Moggly Betts, , , .,,. JACK MARKGRAE Caroline ......... . , ,TONA HARSHBARGER Henry Stone ....... ....... J OHN SOMMER Wanda Pavlowska. . , ....... . . .PATRICIA BRAUN Scenes Act I. Living-room of the Stone home. Before dinner. Act H. Tfhe same. After dinner. Act III. The same. Next morning. Time: The present. Place: A suburb of New York. Understudies-Louis Hirsch, Lillian Schad, Mary Ann Miller, Jack Gable, Harriet Foster, Louise Rogers, Eleanor Easton, Virginia Thomas, Fred Simpson. Prompter-Gladys Hewitt: Assistant, Carolyn Meals. One Hundred Seventeen . . ' ' '. .... 3 . .... .... -..:... 5 . .. ...gg ...... .... . . ..': . R, ........ :::u:u::::::--3 ESI '..- ..--T. ' . ' .. : ' I...1 ':' ' '.. I ' ' ' . 'I' . I . :Wm 'III F' EEE'Ei5i5EEEE5E':':'i . . . . . ... ... . ... .... .. . ' . :. . .' ':': .- : . ... .. .,... .. . .. .-... ... . . . .. . .. ..... .. . :.:..:.::.::::.::!.... Standing: Baymiller, Reichelderfer, Curtis, Straesser, Boggess, Casey, Altorfer, Roszell, Rogers. Seated: Matheny, Williams, Newberg, Wemple, Beyer, Wessel, Folliott. Wlllho Lucky .lladlow DECEMBER TWELETH M usical Director - - Miss ELIZABETH RANDALL Dramatic Director - - - MRS. BESSIE HALE Assisted by Miss JANET BUSWELL AND LUCY FRANCES DAY Accompanist ---- MISS ALICE CAREY THE PLAYERS Downs, a Pensioner on the Courtney Estate, , . , . .David Straesser Mrs. Courtney, a Careful Wife ..,.,...,.. ..... L illie Newberg Liza, Mary Ann's Colored Maid, , . ,,... Martha Baymiller Nancy S Roberta Wessel Jeanne Friends of Mary Ann 4........ A . Catheryn Folliott Sally Frances Beyer Col Waverly, Uncle and Guardian of John. . . .,... David Curtis Herbert Sam Casey Bill Home from College. . . Ed Altorfer Ted ' Leaton Boggess John Endicott, a Bashful Aviator ..,.4.......,,..,. Wayne Matheny Mary Ann Courtney, a Daughter of the Sunny South ..... Leila Williams Fanchon, Her French Maid ....,..t.,........... Mary Laura Roszell Mr. Courtney, a Sheltered Husband. . . . , .Warren Wemple Horace Ferguson, A'He Never Misses . . . ,........,...... Joe Rogers Sheriff, Known by His Badge ,....,...,.....,.. Arthur Reichelderfer Those in the Prologue-Eugene Beil, Bert Holling, Lester German, Lucy Frances Day, Kenneth Ames Choruses-Equestrians, Collegians, House-guests,Masqueraders, Specialties One Hundred Eighteen Cast and Choruses 66Tlh1e Lucky Jade-299 THE CHORUSES The choruses of the operetta were composed of membes of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs: Virginia Aaron, Cardene Adleman, Robert Anderson, Ken- neth Ames, Loretta Beezley, Richard Belsterling, Elizabeth Brown, Virginia Brown, Hazel Brant, Roderic Bush, Eugene Beil, Gertrude Cadogan, Mildred Campbell, Ledra Cave, Myrtle Clauson, Charles Cooper, Hazel Davenport, Dorothy Davis, Bruce Deobler, Elizabeth Dillon, Virginia Dillon, Vern Dor- man, Eleanor Easton, Virginia Eyster, Marian Everts, Frank Finney, Shelby Freer, Marjorie Friedman, Charlotte Frost, Jane Fitch, George Furst, Betty Jane Gapen, Rosemary Gatton, Tom Greer, Gladys Hewitt, Barbara Hershe, Alison Howard, Charles James, Margaret Johnson, Norman Johnson, Marian Jones, Ida Knepp, Lucille Knobloch, Florence Larke, Phyllis Lamb, Katherine Law, Robert Love, Edith Adele Lowry, Jack Markgraf, Carolyn Meals, Charles Miller, Eva Moran, Catherine McClelland, Phil Oakley, Muriel Ogden, Ray- mond Olson, Mildred Outzen, William Peck, Janet Reagan, Josephine Rice, Bertha Reed, Roberta Scharp, Walker Sharp, Eloise Shaw, Albert Siepert, Florence Slack, Marie Sommers, Gracia Sherman, Peggy Spalding, Mabel Spen- cer, Virl Starkey, Lula Sturm, Louise Sumner, Lyall Smith, Ruth Straesser, Eleanor Thornburg, Raymond Tomlinson, Berlyn Travers, Robert Walter, Vera Weed, Stewart White, Betty Whiteker, Loretta Williams, Marvin Wilson, Marian Wilton, Emmabelle Wright, Eleanor Wrigley, Lester German, Bert Holling. Orchestra members were: Fred Bourland, Kenneth Bierly, Robert Bush, Bessie Cohen, Edward DeFord, Eugene Friess, Willard Freeburg, George Lan- don, Dorothy Lasko, Mary Ann Miller, Bonnie Munea, Henry Neeser, '30, Harold Taylor, Howard Teeter, Rose Van Hohenstein, Eugene Weyeneth Charles White, Paul Zimmerman. , One Hundred Nineteen ..... . . . . . ......... .. . ........... . ... . . . ...,..... ... ...... ..................... . . . .... .... . . . . . . .. .. ... ... . ..... ......,.. ..... .. . .. .. ... .. ... ...,... . . . .. ..... ....- .... . ...... . ..... ... ....:::.....:.... .. --- - -- - - - - . --:: - --- -.- -.: -:'- :' ..-- . . . --- - -' '::-:::::g::::::::-.:. --.' ---' . --'.-:': :. ..:- '. :-- -... ---- ... . . .. .. . ... ... .. - -. : . . . . . . : . . .. . ,... . . ..... .. . ... ..... .. . . .. ........ . . .:.::.::.::::.:: . .- Clark, Hepburn, Bourland, Gable, Davenport, Gamble, Hewitt, Stone. Wffiherehez La Femmegg FEBRUARY SIXTH Coach-M iss Irene Bunch THE PLAYERS Hippolyte Duval. T T .,.e..,...e.... . , .ROBERT GAMBLE Francaise Courcelles, , , . . SI-IEILA STONE Madame Courcelles, . , .... RUTH HEPBURN Jeanne 4...,..,e, . A .ROSAMOND CLARK Richard Andre .,.., ...... J ACK GABLE Hippolvte de Earge. . . . .FRED BOURLAND Louise Lemaire ,4,.., . .,.... GLADYS HEWITT Madame Chardin ......... . . .HAZEL DAVENPORT Hippolyte de Earge Duval .....,............ ............ B Y HIMSELF Scene-Studio of the artist, Hippolvte Duval, in Paris. Word of Welcome--Dorothy Davis. Explanation in English-Lenore Coons. Property and Stage Setting Committee-Miss Buswell, Madeleine Johnson, Louise Bryan, Richard Mannschott, Programs-Robert Cline, George Hamilton. One Hundred Twenty Standing: Furst, Ziegele, Weinstein, Bodine, Calkins. Seated: Straesser, Aaron, Starkey, VVhite. Senior Class Play-66Tho Patsyw OCTOBER TWENTY-FIFTH Coach-Miss Helen Cornelius I I THE PLAYERS Bill Harrington ...,.A.....,....4........,. . . .STEWART WHITE Mrs. William Harrington ,,.,...,....,..... .... V IRL STARKEY Cirace Harrington ....,.. . . .RUTH STRAESSER Patricia Harrington, . . ..... JANE BODINE Billy Caldwell ...., . . .GEORGE FURST Tony Anderson r,....,.. . . .ED. WEINSTEIN Sadie Buchanan .,....rr.... . . .VIRGINIA AARON Francis Patrick O'Flaherty. . . ..... JOHN ZIEGELE Trip Busty ,.,.,....,,. ,,.... . . .ROBERT CALKINS I Scenes Act I. Living room in the Harrington home. Evening. Act II, Same-next Monday evening. Act III. Same-the Friday night following. Prompter-Mardelle Mohn. Orchestra-Under the direction of Miss Randall, Student Chairmen of Committees-Ushers, Catherine McClelland: Adver- tising, Wayne Matheny, Richard Mannschottg Costumes, Alice Findley: Prop- erties, Gladys Hewitt, Richard Belsterling: Publicity, Adene Latta: Posters, Virginia Thomas, Programs, Pauline Sorrellg Play Choosing, Martha Baymiller. One Hundred Twenty one . ..... ...... ..... ... . . . . .. ... .... . .. .. . . . .. .... .... 'CEE EZ::zE':Z2E15:.. .-.:..' 4 ' '.'. .':'::.- . :um .... ... . ':':::.'::r:'.' mzgs, .:,,,.,., .. . ,..,,'. . ,hz ..... . . ......,,:.,:., . ........ ,Mi ... ........ .,,'.,' -L .,,.:,:.... , .-...::.:::...:...:::..:... .......... ..... . . . . . .. . ... .. .. .. . .... .. ..: .. -..:... . . . .-. -. . . ..-..-.-.nu .. ....-.-..-. . ... ........-...... .N-......... .............--.. . . -....... . . . - . - - un. -sn ..- ns- . ...-H..-. ...H ... . - .. . .- - - L' - u .... ..--..-. . . .. --.- ..-... .--- .--.-...sl ......-..-... ...- . . ' . .- Sk .- .:'. ...' . ' - -' 1. - ' -. : ' ' 'll '- ' - .' - -.-- ..-. . '. 2529! ' l . LSI' ' ' - - .. ' .- sn- -.-.. . un- ..-. ..-. . - -. 1 . - . . - . ..... - - . --. -. . ..-un.-. - -- -. . .-. .-.-.-.. - . - .. .. - . Tap Row: Bass, Hewitt, Easton, Walton. Fourth Row: Rice, Armour, Bryan. Third Row: Curtis, McClelland, Johnson, Lowry. Second Row: Wilton, Miss Crowder, Hershe. First Row: Miss Mahoney, Bacon, Day, Mr. Murphy. One Hundred Twenty-two The Crest MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Editor-in-chief - - - CATHERINE MCCLELLAND Business Manager - - GEORGE JOHNSON Assistant Editor - - - EDITH ADELE LOWRY Assistant Business Manager - DAVID CURTIS Senior Editor - - - BARBARA HERSHE Faculty Editor - - - MARIAN WILTON Classes Editor - - ELEANOR EASTON Organizations Editor - - JOSEPHINE RICE Activities Editor - - GLADYS HEWITT Art Editor - - Lots BACON . LOUISE BRYAN Features Editors - - MAX BASS Calendar Editor - - LUCY FRANCES DAY Athletic Editor - - HERBERT WALTON Photographer - - - LAWRENCE ARMOUR MISS CROWDER CLiterargj Sponsors MISS MAHONEY CATfD MR. MURPHY CBusinessj THAT THE 1931 Crest may be a success is the fondest hope of each member of the staff. Toward that goal every one has worked, and it has been most gratifying to know that behind us was a student body and faculty that was all for us. We wish to thank all those who have assisted the staff. The lovely art work is partially due to the group of art students who assisted the Art Editor. This group includes Lois Maurer, Jack Palmer, Mary Berry, Margaret Lord, Bertha Meneley, Madeline Johnson, Eugenia Hackbarth, Barbara Blome, Kenneth Goldenstein, and Emmabelle Wright, Martha Baymiller helped the Senior Editor compose the clever captions under the Seniors' names: Stewart White worked on the faculty captions: and Roberta Wessel helped with the features. Our business managers received a great deal of help from Ted Durfee, Ward Eastman, Bob Taylor, and Carl Herrmann in selling advertising. Our photog- rapher was assisted by Frank Gillette and Harold Cupp. In the Classes division of the book, the Freshman write-up was done jointly by Lois Dunmire, Jean Dickison, and Marguerite Goodman: Betty Bourland was responsible for the Sophomore Class historyg and Edith Adele Lowry for the Junior write-up. Miss Janet Buswell was responsible for the clever assembly inaugurating the Crest campaign, as a result of which 1,000 books were sold. The 1931 staff was an exceptionally fine one. Special mention Should be made of our photographer, Lawrence Armour, who did unusually ine work: and of the Art Editor, Lois Bacon, who with the aid of the art students is responsible for the beautiful drawings in the book. One of her helpers, Lois Maurer, did the attractive lettering on the snapshot pages. A great deal of recog- nition is due our advisers, who have helped the staff in innumerable Ways. Although the editing of our book has meant much time and hard work, We have all enjoyed it, and hope that the 1931 Crest will live up to last year's book, which won an Honor Rating from the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, and a Distinguished Rating Award from the lllinois High School Press Association. One Hundred Twenty-three Q n ...-n-nun.-nun. . ' nu ' h n '53 -- !!! 'IFES' '- -1 -' nu .gn- . . .... . . . .. . -::-: '.::' :-:-:..': ... . . ., I . .,,...m.,,,, .un un In nu- 1 --nun Q u . u un 3 'Sdn uv--u .. . .. .. . 'I.:::E5E E'-'- ... ..... . . .. . . . . .... ..... . ..... ..... . ..... . ........ ...... . . . . ....... .... ............... .. . . ........ . . . . . . . .. . .. ..... .... .... .... .... - ....-............. . . ... .. ... ..... .. - . .. ... N... ..... .... .... .... . . . .... ....... .... . . . . .. ::- -:': '. : ' . - ' . .' ..-.. . . J.: iv.:-.:... nm.. . '....... mf..-:-:. 335: .. : LL: ' 3' . I ' B. .-v' '. - ' Ill: ' ' -n . un --.u .--- ...n - ' I . . . - e . . .. . .... . . . . ... ..... . . . .. .. .. . .............. . . .. .. . -N -- '!!!lBl.l!-232.5 ilu-nu .un w - -nn . - - . - .u --uv n u --- un ---n. 1. -nun --.u Top Row: Armour, Evans, Harris. Fourth Row: Steeg, Kinser, Deobler. Third Raw: Ziegle, Albright, Latta, Second Row: Mercer, Brown, Bloch. First Row: Pierce, Joy, Ellis. One Hundred Twenty-four Mr. English. The Opinion T HE Opinion, the official news organ of Peoria High School for forty-two years, and a weekly newspaper for six years, has many achievements to its credit during the course of the year 1930-31. The advertising has been increased. About forty per cent of the paper was advertising, the rest being used for news. The circulation was increased this year to 1529 paid subscriptions, the largest number the paper has ever had. A combination ticket consisting of the Opinion, assemblies, and football was sold for 81.10. Through the courtesy of Henry Ziegle Co., Inc., the Opinion was printed downtown this year, However, the type was set and the pages were made up in the press room as before by the printing class. A distinguished rating was received in November at the Illinois State High School Press Association. 1n March, recognition was received in the third place division of Class A, a class consisting of papers printed in schools with enroll- ments of 1,500 or more, in the Columbia Press Association's national contest. New columns which appeared on the standardized editorial page were the Principal's column, Literary Highlights, Schools in Other Lands, Out of the Past, Diary of a Graduate, and When 1 Was in School, written by parents of pupils now in school. Locker 1Slams, written by Bruce Deobler, appeared on the sports page. For the first time there has been exclusive use of cartoons drawn by the staff artist, Ralph Ellis. Dummies were used this year for each page lay-out. A't Christmas time ten pages were printed. During the year five six-page editions were published. On March 19, small Opinion extras were circulated after the presidential election. The editorial staff, under the supervision of Mr. Earl English, journalism instructor, consisted o-f Adene Lattaq, editor: Elizabeth Ailblright, associate editor: and an enthusiastic staff of reporters. Russell Ziegle was the business manager: Walker Pierce, advertising manager: and David Harris, assistant. Other members of the staff were Bruce Deobler, sports editor: Kenneth Mercer. circulation manager: Lawrence Armour, staff photographer: and Maynard Steeg, in charge of mailing. The columnists included Betty Joy, literary editor: Dorothy Kinser, i'Seen in the Shops : Evabeth Miller, Diary of a Graduateu: Patricia Braun, Schools in Other Lands : Ed. Kilgus, humor editor: and Melba Evans and Virginia Brown, society and alumni editors, respectively. Those who worked on Thursday nights in making up pages were known as the Black Hole Gang, and included Kenneth Mercer, Ralph Lewis, Adene Latta, Paul Naffziger, Elizabeth Albright, Arthur Loomis, Maynard Steeg, Russell Ziegle, Howell Uhlig, Walker Pierce, and William McGee. Robert Ellis, post graduate the first semester, was copyreader and wrote headlines. Through its news, which the Opinion has tried to base on accuracy, fairness, and honesty: through its advertisements and attractive typography: the Opinion has striven to exemplify a good high school publication read by an enthusiastic- ally interested student body and faculty, and praised by outside critics. One Hundred Twenty-five v - .u -nuns-nun nu - - --. !! !!l!!- '!'l- . -' . .nv .N w un- - r -v . -- 32-522 IBN!!!-I-' ii...-'IIE' -E!!! - v . -nn Q un Q . nf u 1--. - ...gang-U .- : :'I:E'EEE D-uhh I .. .. ::: - . . .i 5 . ,..,..... . . ..... .. . .. .... . .. . u- - -up Q.. vu - --nv sun u. . 5 u u --sun hi.. -n - --u-.un -:Lug .---ggnwuggg-'-. i . .. . . . :n D. :..,,. . h .:..,...:. .T-,. . :m.::.:.m5..:::.E,5-. ..: .qi ....... m. '.. H J.. .' .. . ..- :., .. ,H ' u... ., ,. ,. - v . U . . L: .3 .,. an .. '-.-:: -'. :':: ':' -::::, :.... .33 ...::, , .. ' , :: hu . -. mi ... I .h . . . ' : .- - -.: -- --. . .- .... . . . .... . .......... ...... .... . ..'-:.......- . - :.. . - u . vu u -n nu ' '-Us--' - u FOLK S F65 x One Hundred Twenty-six E I f ,A X U n,..r, W ,., A Q- : fY. p2ggg?' ' ni. 4 - A' . J 1 11- ,,.. ' ffffafrf-f:S , , V f?aNQaES9P ',,. ,' iiiiiiii-xr' , ' fk 1 7 f?3F47F:SQ?Qs1P' K I QifS'Q,'Cb 5 Wg, wyqrfw-. 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B!! B!! 2 B! ' ll llll Ill D 5 ar.: iii iii 55 5 33? 33555 ii: lllilllillll lllll bllllllliiilllllll llllll x Directors of Athletics CLAUDE TRIMBLE Assistant Coach Coach Claude Trimble is a Big Man from the South. This is his first year with us, and he is very welcome. He has made himself indispensable to Doc, whom he aids in gym Work. Previously Doc has had no oflicial helper, and he found it quite a job to handle the boys alone. Trimble made a big hit with the boys because of his wit and his optimistic attitude, He also scored a bull's eye with the female pop- ulation of the school because of his curly hair and that Southern accent. His debut as a public speaker proved to us that the old P. H. S. spirit is very catch- ing. We are glad to have you with us, Trimble. May your years be many and happy ones! COACH SALEN HERKE Director of Athletics Coach Salen Doc I-Ierke has just completed his lifteenth year as the Ath- letic Director of Peoria Central. Doc has raised Central to prominence and has made her a factor to be reckoned with in athletics. Coach Herke not only has to take charge of the boys' gym classes during the day, but also stays many long hours after school putting his boys through their paces. All through the long campaigns, he has his players in mind so that he does not leave his problems when he leaves school. lt does not seem possible that Central could exist Without Doc, so here's long life to both of them with continued success. One Hundred Twenty-seven - ... .. i ......'.... . : , ..... 3. .-U. .... ,,..,..,. n,. ... .::., ...... , .,.. ....:',. . . ... - . : .::::::.... . ... .. ,... ........ . . . .. -., . N ...-. .... . . .... . . . .. . ..... .... . .. ... . . .. .. . .. I, .,. . , - i .. . .... --: - :--.:::::::-:zzz :::- . : - ::.. ---- .:: . ' ... . .: ... - - . : '-' . . .........:........ .. .. .. ...... . ... ,... . ... ... . .. .. .. .. ... ..... . Back Row: Saas, Mr, Trimble, Sheahan, VVo11ancl, Ames, Peer, Ross, Sayles Walton Hoggatt Mandel korn, James, Mr. Herke. Third Row: Hart, ClH'lSll'lO1'C. Carver, Grannis. Eastman, Barnes, Lyon: Livengood Claude Srrmzd Row: Ilarlzm, C. NYl1ite, Langabeer, Kipp. XVoods. Galvin, Baumilek Cairitheis First Raw: Tomlinson, Triehel, Swisher, Smith, Klein, Oakley, Hinton. Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria UD 19 1141931 1Footlba11 Team Season's Record: Won 6, Lost 3 Central. . . Central. . . Central. . . Central, . . Central. . . Central. . . Central. . . Central. . . Central ..,. . . . Indicates Big 12 games. One Hundred Twenty-eight U42 Ox: 39 121: 1514 6214 0 194' 71k Kingman . Lincoln . . . Bloomington Champaign . Springfield . Urbana . Spalding . . Pekin .. Manual . . .. ... . . . .... ...... . . . . . ........ ........ . . .. .... ....... . .. ' ' --:-5'IIf'IIIE5E:'::E:: E.:: . ... - . ' ... .' ..... :::' ......::-. .......:.-... ... .--:- - -:- -:-:- fir' -- -!F':i9-- -- :': . ... --:: . '-' - ' .: '.-'- : ...'::: ....::: : ' . '. :':. - -. ::::: -- - -' . ::::::':::: ::.' :. ...... ::.. - ' .. .. ... . ... ... .. .. . . . . . H . . ......:.......... .. . ... .... . . . . . . ... ... . ....... ...,.... .... . . ... .. .. Ward Eastman Loren Grannis lFoot'ballll Captains WARD EASTMAN, Quarterback Central's squad was led by two gallant lads this season, Co-Captains Ward Eastman and Loren Grannis. These two were the only experienced varsity men from last season's team, and their knowledge of the game was invaluable to this year's green squad, Ward occupied the berths of quarterback and halfback with equal ability, and his knowledge of football tactics won us many a game. He had that cool head and quick eye that are so necessary for a successful quarterback. This asset of Wardy's saved us from a possible tie in the last quarter of the Turkey Day game. LOREN GRANNIS, C617 fel' Loren held down the center position and was the key man of our line. His brawniness helped him to tear open large gaps in the enemy's line as well as to act as a stone wall on the defense. His fighting school spirit inspired all those with whom he played and made him a Hne leader. Both of these boys leave us this year, and they indeed have the right to feel that they have accomplished something: for without their splendid example, the l93O squad would not have developed into such a sportsman-like group of players. One Hundred Twenty-nine gggzgf: jj-.3,.:,., .. ..Q:Z:Q'Z ':':Z:, : ':::,5,.3g . .5 ,.,,. -gf ::...,,.:s':'::g:g55g'...::.gg:':g:'g:g' s'-52-s--mfegs I n .' 'J' 5 '-' - . N.. v -'IN .lu . .-. ---.-. -. .- -. . - ' --un.. 1 I '-- -'. In '--I A AACEY ' AMES Halfback Ace was the dark horse of our squad this year. He got a slow start, but he changed as if by magic into one of our flashiest backs. His was the ability to punt, pass, charge hard, and tackle clean and low. ENOCH LIVENGOOD End This little fellow is the first Freshman to receive his football letter since the days of Page. He showed unusual ability on the defense and should develop into an excellent player in his future seasons. X JOHN SHEAHAN End Johnny was a hard charg- ing but shifty end whose best playing was done on the de- fense in turning in plays. He had the A'knack of completely baffling the opponent blockers. Johnny will be a very val- uable man to next year's squad. One Hundred Thirty Football The Maroon team suf- fered from a heavy loss of lettermen with the grad- uation of 1930, and the outlook for this season's team was rather poor. Only two lettermen re- turned, Ward Eastman and Loren Grannis, and around these two an en- tirely new combination had to be built. Fortu- nately, candidates were plentiful, and Doc found material well worth developing: so with dame luck on our side a win- ning combination was pro- duced. But old lady luck couldn't do it all alone. It took plenty of hard work, practice, drill, grit-and P. H. S. spirit. The fel- lows took their work seriously and i'plugged away until the machine functioned smoothly: then they set a record that any team could envy. Every night after school the P. H. S. warriors could be seen out on the athletic field going through their paces, and they surely did not strive in vain. We're certainly proud of the '30 squad: although they worked under diffi- culties, they came out on top with flying colors. The lettermen who played their last football for P. H. S. this year were John Peer, Bob Claude, Kenny Ames, Bob .... . . . . . .... ................. . .. . . .......... ... . ............ . ... . . . .. .. ... .-.. . ... .... .. . ... . . ... ... . ..-... ......... ..:.. .:. . ..: . ... ..' .., .. m. .. ..,.,,..,.'. :. .. ,.' m ,.... .... . . .... . ...........:. .... . . . .- ... . -.-- .:'. ..- . ... .... . .. . ....- :..'. '.: -:' - . . . ..' - .' . :::- .' -- ...: ::. . ' ' :' :.:- -- --: '.:'..... ':' .... . :':::.::.. ...... .::'. :.'. :-':. . :--:. ... -' : . ' . -. '..: ummaury Ross, Aaron Baumflek, Charles Barnes, Lester Smith, Bob Mandel- korn, Herb Walton, Charles White, and Ver- non Wolland. CENTRAL-KINGMAN ln the flrst game of the season, the Maroons dis- played a surprising amount of skill and strength for such a green team. With comparative ease the Cen- tral warriors defeated Kingman High School by the overwhelming score of 42-O. It was just a case of a weak team trying to stop the drives of a larger and stronger one, and Cen- tral's inexperienced com- bination gained valuable knowledge from this en- counter. CENTRAL-LINCOLN On one of the hottest days of fall, the Maroon warriors, accompanied by a host of loyal followers, journeyed to Lincoln to encounter one of the Hnest teams in the Big Twelve. The Railsplittersn dis- played a baffling amount of strength and alertness, and humbled the Maroons by a 20-O score. It seemed that the Centralites could not offset the march of the huge Lincoln squad, and although they rallied in BOB Ross Fullback Bob was our safety valve on a fourth down. His punts were long and true: not only could he punt well, but he was also an excellent ball carrier and defensive back. UPHILH OAKLEY Fullback Phil was a boy with an educated toe: his drop kicks added that valuable extra point which often saves a game. Al- though small in stature, Phil was shifty and quick in his offensive attacks. He made some of the most beautiful runs ever seen on Central's gridiron. DON CHRISMORE Tackle Don was one of the out- standing players of the season: he charged his opponent with a fierceness that soon made him feared and respected. He also made it very difficult for the opponent's aerial attack to work with any degree of success. Find the heart of the battle and you will find Don, One Hundred Thirty-one ... .. ...... ..... .... .. .. ... ..... ... ........... .... ........ ... ................ .. ........ .......................... - . .. .. . . . . .. . . . ... . ... . . ..... .... .... ::' -' .. ::E::iE::: :-: 5:5 - ::E: '- ': E5::E:EEE:EE: :':.: .. . '-'.: : - -:::::E ------:EEE::: :::E:Ei:::::E: .-.: --: - -- ::::::':':::: ::::':: ::-- -::: -- -- :.::':::::: -' -.. . -: -::: ---'-'::::'----- :-::::: :::::::::::::::::-:-': . .......:.:.......... . . .. ... ......... .. .... ...... . . ....... . .......... ........................... . JOHNNY PEER Tackle Johnny was injured during a portion of the season, but he made up for lost time in the games in which he could play. He had the knack of opening up holes in the enemy's line and of stopping those opponents who tried to slide through his side of the line. Bora SWISHER Quarterback Bobby is small of stature, but what he lacks in height he makes up for in his knowledge of football tactics. His specialty was hard hitting, quick shifting dashes around the ends. Since he is a Junior, Bobby will be back with us next year. -JOHN CARVER Tackle 'AJohnny makes an excellent tackle because he is quick, shifty. and a good blocker. He is a Junior this year, and will undoubtedly see a great deal of service on next year's squad. One Hundred Thirty-two the last half, they could not muster enough strength to turn the tide of the game. CENTRAL- - BLOOMINGTON After the big upset at Lincoln, Central came back with a bound. The boys gave Bloomington all the light they had and sent them to a 39-7 de- feat. It Wasn't a case of a snap game with a weak team, for Bloomington had a speedy squad: it was the case of an humbled team fighting to regain its standing. The whole gang was in the scrap that day giving all they had. CENTRAL- CHAMPAIGN Our next encounter was with the high powered squad from Champaign. This combination came triumphantly bearing a great reputation and a high rating, only to have the Nlaroons welcome them by throwing a monkey wrench into their highly polished machine. It was a hard fought battle and only by consistent plug- ging did the Centralites come out on top. Two big features of the game were the 47 yard run and the 20 yard pass which won the touchdowns. mimi':5 'IIEZ:'::::i mf .. '.'E::::'-' 'lZZ 'E5SS' .JZIEESRIZ'TZZ'22 '-::'---- ....-z..-::.:.::.. .:..... . : . . . -- - ..... .....,. . . . ..,',.,,,,,.,..,.. wh... ... : Dx. . .,. ,... ... ..:.- .... . ... .:,,.,. u ..... .......e......... .... ... . ..... . .. . . ........ ... .... ..... CENTRAL- SPRINGFIELD l-Terk predicted that the next game would be a real battle, and he was certainlyright. The Springneld Senators came to town and performed be- fore a record crowd of Cental and Springfield fol- lowers and rather took the Maroons by storm. The down state squad dis- played a string of well executed trick plays that were interesting to Watch and evidently baffling to play against. The Central- ites Were doing their best that day and at times threatened the Springfield lead, but the Senators in the end were just too strong for them. CENTRAL-URBANA After the big struggle with Springfield, the Ma- roons had another power- ful combination to over- come. This time the form- idable foe was Urbana High. For three quarters the two teams fought without a score: then Cen- tral scored a line touch- down. UThe Old Goal Line Play worked this time when Stanza of Ur- bana fumbled the ball, and Eastman of Peoria recov- ered it and passed it to Claude, who crossed the line. +5 P.. . Vg ::- 4, y , ' x -4, , ' g BOB CLAUDE End A'Bob was the important factor of our aerial attack. Many a pass he snagged over the goal line to rally up a touchdown. Although he played a fine brand of ball all season, he excelled his previous record in the Tur- key Day scrap when he hung up the only touchdown of the day. BOB MANDIELKORN Halfbaclz This was Bob's first season of football, but he turned out to be a gem in the rough. After a little polishing this gem be- came very valuable to the squad, His tackling and blocking were of that clean sort which is in- dispensable to any well executed play. 'AKENNYH LANGABEER Guard Kenny held down the guard position in admirable fashion. That this was his first year of varsity football was not evidenced by his playing. for he played like a veteran at the game. One Hundred Thirty-three HERB WALTON End This year Herb developed into an end of real merit, He had trouble in getting started, but the Way he came through in the Manual game made every- one sit up and take notice. His love for sports and loyalty to his school made this fellow a valuable man. CHUCK WHITE Halfback The fact that Chuck's balls were always true and well timed made him one of the best passers on the squad this year. In addi- tion to his beautiful passes, he was noted for his runs through center, While his blocking and tackling were of that fine brand that makes the opponent slow up and Hnally break. VERNON WOLLAND Tackle Since he was above average on the defense, Wolland played both guard and tackle with equal ability. Like the majority of the men on the 1930 squad, Wol- land played his first varsity football this year, but he dis- played a spirit that would well class him as a veteran. One Hundred Thirty-four CENTRAL- SPALDING After such a good game the week before, it seemed almost impossible that a team could play as rough and loose a game as the Centralites did against their inter-city foe, Spald- ing. The Irish band played a brand of ball that seemed to tire the Maroons, for after holding the enemy to a tie in the irst half, they just crumbled, and the re- sult was a 20-0 loss for us. CENTRAL-PEKIN After the poor showing Central had against Spald- ing, the critics all doped the Pekin game to be a sure win for the Taze- well County lads. How- ever, the boys that opposed the Pekin team did not in the least resemble the crushed squad of the week before. 'iDoc's combina- tion came through with a bang and kept Pekin from cop-ping the Big Twelve championship by upsetting them by a 19 to 6 score. PEORIA CENTRAL- MANUAL The game of games! On Thanksgiving Day the two rivals, Central and Manual, always meet and fight to the finish. Each y e a r excitement runs higher: each year the teams are stronger: and the crowds grow larger. This year our boys were all set for the scrap, and P. H. S. was agog over the big game. Dr. Joel Eastman feted the boys at his home two nights before the big game and gave them a proper send-off. Who could ever forget that cold November morn- ing and that peppy game? In one of the hardest fought battles of the sea- son, the Centralites de- feated their ancient rival by a score of 7-O. The lone touchdown was made by a spectacular pass from Eastman to Claude, and the extra point came from a faked kick and a line plunge by Ames. Every man played a great game, and the team ran like clock work. Many of the fel- lows were fighting their last battle for their Alma Mater, and they displayed the old P. H. S. spirit as only loyal Centralites can. Tlhis was 'a game we shall never forget. The Central cheering section went wild with glee at the outcome, and shook the bleachers with their lusty yells. After that glorious game every Centralite went home to Thanksgiving dinner with a happy heart. AARON BAUMFLEK Tackle 'AShooky is of the short, stocky type that hits hard and makes a lasting impression on the offense, and has a dreadful resemblance to a brick wall on the defense. He has the steady nerves and cool head that make an all-round player. HCHUCKH BARNES Guard Although this was his tirst season of football, Chuck held down his guard position like a veteran. His defensive tackling was generally acknowl- edged to be his strong point, but his offensive blocking ran a close second. LESTER SMITH - Guard Smitty was the spirit of the team, the type of fellow any squad needs to help it take its losses as well as its victories in the proper spirit. He put all he had into every game, and was indispensable both on the offense and defense, One Hundred Thirly-five ... .. ............. .. ..... .. ....... ... .......... ........ , , , . . , , , ,, , , 5, ...... ... .. ... ......... . ..... . ... . .. . . . .. ....:.5 .:::- :... .. ..,5.::.:::'. .. . .. ..... .:.. ......::'. :.- ---l----- -- ----- ::. . ..- .: . . - . ::::::. ..... :::: ...:..:::::::::: . -.- --- , .gm ...... ' .::: :::::::.:. . ::-:: ' ' - : '- :ss .': :::::.:::: .... ..::::::'-:: ' .. .-- - ' ---- l:!:' .. :::: :'-::::::: - ' - . . . . . . ... ................... ......::....... .. - .: RoLLAND LYONS Halfback 'lRol was a very important factor in the backfield machin- ery this year. He could snag passes from any position, and carried the pigskin with sure, swift strides. He should be one of the mainstays of next year's team. BILL RUTHERFORD Junior Manager Bill carried the brunt of the managers' Work this year, as all Junior managers must do. It was up to him to help Bill Conway in his many tasks, espe- cially in keeping the players' suits in good condition. It will be Bill's turn to be the big boss next year. PERREL SAAS Senior Manager Ferrel's big job this year was seeing that the younger man- agers acquired suilicient exper- ience to enable them to carry on their Work next year. As Sen- ior manager, he had charge of having the football fleld and basketball floor in readiness, and the responsibility of taking care of the visiting teams. As this is his last year of service. Sonny Boy received his manager's letter. One Hundred Thirty-six FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1 93 1 Sept. 19 Kingman at Central. Sept. 26 Decatur at Central. Oct. 2 Central at Kewanee. Oct. lO Spalding at Central. Oct. l6 Peoria Central at Cham- paign. Oct. 24 Streator at Peoria. Oct. 31 Central at Springfield. Nov. 7 Central at Bloomington Nov. 14 Pckin at Central. Nov. 26 Peoria Central vs. Man ual. ... . .... .... . . . ........ . . ..... ..... . .. ... ....... . . .......... .. .. R' ....... -... E ..m,,,.:: .. ..:.-'.:::::::... ...'.:: ..' ' :... . ....' .- . ..-.: .....' ..... .... . .. .::'. ,... ... ... ,.. . : -' . ..-.. :::. . . . ............ .. . - . 3 . ..v .'. . .... ,. . .. - H ... . '...' :...- . .umm --' ' :' .:::::::':::: ::. '. ::-' :... --' ... . ... .. : .... - .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . .......:........ . .. . ...... . . . . .. . ... ...... .. .. . .. .... . .. . . .. . . Friedman, Straesser, Dempsey, Lewis, Bourne, Swisher, liuclxanan. Cheer Leaders and Trainer Conway O-OPERATION With plenty of pep made our cheer leaders popular during the past year. Headed by Ralph Lewis, serving his fourth year With the White sweatered War dancers, our men raised the Centralites from their seats in cheers of support for our boys. Will We ever forget What's the matter With the teamln? T r a i n e r Bill Conway has been the oflicial trainer, healer of Wounds, and care- taker of most of the equipment since 'iDoc Herke came to Peoria High in 19 l 6. Our equipment has received better care under Bill than most of the equip- ment at the large col- leges: and because of this, our teams are always proud of their suits. Bill is also noted for his soap- box orations. Can We ever forget them, Seniors? One Hundred Thirty-seuen Sflllllllllliff T. Galvin, Kellogg, Shemel, Sheahan, Sayles, lllandelkorn. Coach Herke. Smlrll: Harper, Lyons, VVhite, Eastman, Swisher. 193041931 lB3aslket1iva11 Team Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Central .... ..., Central Central .... ,... Central Central .... . . . Central ,.,. .... Central .,,. .... Central Central .,,. 4 . . Central Central .... ,... Central Central .... .... Central .... ..,. Central ,... .,., Central Central ,.,. .... Central Central Season's Record: Won 5, Lost 14 16 25 10 2441 181 13 1211 15? 251 14 16 1014 16 l9 t 14:1 12 f 101 1044 13 UD Indicates Big 12 games, One Hundred Thirty-eight East Peoria. Streator . 4 . Moline ., Lincoln . Urbana . . . Kingman ., Manual . . . Champaign , Pekin .,.,. Canton .... East Peoria. Springfield , Spalding . . , Bloomington Pekin ...,, Springfield . Manual . . . Champaign . Wyoming . , Charles White Basketball Captain CHARLES WHITE, Guard . Captain Chuck White led his team through one of the most dangerous seasons Central has ever faced. It was the type of season that comes to every school when it has lost a team of five or six veterans and has to start anew with a little experienced team. The fellows had an unusually hard schedule this year: and although they did not win every game, they did very well under the circumstances. The team as a whole got off to rather a slow start in the early part of the season, but later they showed that old P. H. S. spirit in true style. A great deal of credit belongs to Captain Chuck White, who held down the guard position in royal fashion. I-le stopped the rush of the enemy many a time with his well executed movements, and had the ability to get the ball off the bank board and to snap it into play in our own territory. More than one opponent, much to his dismay, found l'Chuck a very hard man to fight through. It is no diflicult task to lead a winning team, but it is another matter to head a green team-We should just like to add that Chuck did his work well and deserves to be congratulated. One Hundred Thirty-nine nnunu- nn.. . ...... -. Bllliilllllu- -. . -ui'-I - '!'-3'!'!-F! 3: .- .- RT! I s . ---0 ug - un--. in -- ROLLAND LYONS Guard Lyons was one of the main- stays of this year's squad, He is well known throughout the :ity for his ability to ring up points from all sections of the floor, One of his most thrilling shots was the one which brought us a 25-24 victory in the last minute of play against Streator. lt can easily be said that Lyons was one of the outstanding all- round players of the squad. WARD EASTMAN Forward Although Ward's previous experience had been at the guard position, he played forward this year and filled his berth excep- tionally well, His ability to de- cide quickly and to think ac- curately in the most tense moments of the battle was best demonstrated by his playing in the second East Peoria game. His accurate shooting and snappy passing were a great asset to the team. ROBERT SWISHER Forward Bob had the uncanny abil- ity of intercepting the oppo- nent's passes at the most oppor- tune moment: in addition. his defensive play could be classed among the best on the team. His speedy dashes for the ball in the enemy's territory made more than one opponent have an un- comfortable feeling down his spine. One Hundred Forty Basket all Summary There comes to every school a year when there are no veterans left for a squad. Central was in that condition during this past season of basketball: thus we had a green team which Doc handled very well. Our first go was with East Peoria, who had an experienced outfit. The re- sult was an 18-16 victory for the cross river boys. However, the fellows made up for this loss with a vic- tory over Streator. During the holidays we played Moline and Lin- coln, winning and losing a game respectively. Next came Urbana, to whom we bowed with a loss of 18- 25. This seemed to start old lady luck on the run, for we received a se- ries of defeats. Among those who scalped us were Kingman, Manual, and Champaign. Pekin attempted to pro- long this streak, but the determined Maroons came through with a 25-8 vic- tory. Next, we bowed to the Canton Plowboys with a 21-14 loss. Deter- mined to get revenge for their previous defeat, the Maroons took East Peoria for a 16-14 jolt, which, by the way, ended their fourteen victory streak. Eastman became the star of the game when he tied the score, and then in an overtime rang up the win- ning point. '2'iS:'!I!2 . :Z .' E . 119 0419 ll Next the Senators came to town and proved to be too strong for the Central warriors. The result was a 21-l0 win for them. Sheahan registered 6 of the Maroon's 10 points. Our next adventure on the hardwood lost us an inter-city g a m e . The powerful Spalding team threw us for a 20-16 loss. But our revenge was sweet when we took Blooming- ton to the tune of 19-15. After the Bloomington game, things looked more favorable for our boys, but they must have struck a hidden rock, for things be- gan to slump, and we lost five straight games. Pekin, Springfield, M a n ual , Champaign, and Wyom- ing were the teams that de- feated us in this run of hard luck. Wyoming elim- inated us from the District Tournament in our first go with the score of 1 7- 1 3. Although the team had many reverses during the past season, they took their defeats in a Sportsman-like spirit: and since many of the players are underclass- men and will be back next year, they will undoubt- edly be the wiser for their experiences and will play a better brand of ball. -we-'X .Cf . , . WM..-,.,-.s JOHN SHEAHAN Guard Johnny is only a Junior, but his brand of ball would do credit to a much older player. His ability to stick with his man and to hang on to the ball made him valuable to the Ma- roon squad. Johnny helped us win more than one game with his accurately tossed balls and good team work. We wish him all the luck in the world for the next season. CHARLES HARPER Center Harper was the ideal center: his long, lanky torso aided him greatly in grabbing the tip-off and in starting us off with a bang. The manner in which he could pull the ball out of the air and quickly snap it to another team-mate helped us to gain more than one point dur- ing a close battle. NORMAN DEOBLER Sophomore Manager Deobler's job was to assist Conway in the checking in and out of the suits, and in taking care of the equipment in general. He is a very energetic worker and will well deserve his letter, which he will receive in his Senior year. One Hundred Forty-one ... .. . -ami... . , i ..... 3. ..'. .... -..:... I- .. ..... :R ...... , K. ....... :.. ... .:,- ....... .. , .. ,..,-..: gg: ggi. ,gggzggegag 3'-3. --W 5-L -1:-1-...:. .. -.3 :5.:-. .:. -3'--.:- - I ---:.: ::' ::- :::. ' .: ' .:.:: . . ....:.!:.:. ... . . ,... - .. . .. . .- ... - .... .. '. ' -'-- : . . '.':-:: . ...... .. ...... . .. . . ...... . .. . .. . ... ... . . .. .. .. ............ . . . ... .. .. .. ,,, Bark Row: Mr. Herke, Saas, Dent, Peer, Hogatc, Bonner, VVharry, Mr. English. Stroud Row: Collins, Spurlock, Morgan, Bucy, VValton. Deobler, Luthy. First Row: Naffziger, Barnes, Tannhausct, Yocum. 1930 Track cam Event No. l--University of lllinois Relay Carnival. Event No. 2-Fourth Annual Central-Pekin Dual Meet. Event No. '3-Twenty-Hfth Annual Bradley lnterscholastic Meet. Event No. 4-Sixth Big Twelve Conference Meet. Event No. 5-District Meet. Event No. 6-State Meet. Event No. 7-Twentieth Annual Greater Peoria Meet. Event No. 8-Streator Night Relay Carnival. Event No. 9-Twenty-sixth Annual National Meet. Lettermen were: Capt. A'Bob Buty, Ered Naffziger, Charles E. Barnes Fred Luthy, Bruce Deobler, Roger Tannhauser, Al Spurlock, Rube Jock- ish, Bukl Yocum, Herb Walton, Don Chrismore, Bob Morgan Wuz Wharry, and Marion Hogate. One Hundred Forty-two Earl English Track Loaders EARL ENGLISH, Coach Coach Earl English again led the Maroon team through a very successful year. Since he has gained wide experience as a' track man at Western State College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Mr. English knows just how to explain the various events and train the boys on the team. Besides his work as track coach, Mr. English is well known here as the instructor in journalism, printing, adver- tising, and salesmanship, and as faculty adviser of the Opinion - chief of the press-room gang. BOB BUCY, Captain Captain Bob Bucy is a track man not soon to be forgotten by his team- mates. In the Big 12 meet he established a new record in the high hurdles by running them in 16.3 seconds. In the district meet at Lincoln, Bucy the Great again established a new high hurdling record. Not satisfied with these records, he set a new all-time school record by running the low hurdles in the State meet in Z5 seconds flat, and in the Greater Peoria tourney by establishing a new record of 26.7 seconds in the low hurdles. One Hundred Forty-three -n .::.:.u::ng::'unn- - 5- -..-5. .- . .--neg..-.N-2. . . . .-::....... .:-- 0... N .. 0: ....... .- . . --nu.. uc . .,-.532-...nv ..- v- - .... .. . -5 s - .1 -. -.... .--.. .... . . NEP. ......-2-'... ... I !' .'!'!! ... --.-u. nn. v . . -. 1 .-.. - - - -...- .--. ,. .-.. .. -- .-. -- . - - .- ..- . -- .. -un . . --- .- .. .- .-- - su u -- - - . . - N.. . , fn- . - -.-...- . - sv. . an-. -. vu- - ..-- .-. .. .. - -. .-. ..,.. . . . ., . . .. - - no u -nun v u .- .-.. - - .. . -. -... .-. . -. .- -. . .H --.-.-.. - - .. . .. v . - 11930 Tir aclk EVENT No. I University of Illinois Relay Carnival A mile relay team composed of Luthy '30, Walton '31, Morgan '30, and Bucy '30 represented Central and finished third in their heat, which was not high enough to place in the final. EVENT No. 2 Fourth Annual Central-Pekin Dual Meet at Pekin, Illinois Won by Pekin, 68 1f6 to 62 5f6, Scoring points for Central: Bucy, 19: Barnes, IOM: R. Morgan, 821: Tann- hauser, 4M: Walton, 424: Jockish. 4: Wharry, 33 Yocum, 3: Bonner, IZ: Luthy, l: Chrismore, 1: Spurlock, lg Dent, lg Hogate, Z. EVENT No. 3 Twenty-fifth Annual Bradley Interscholastic Meet Central took fourth place with 9 2f6 points. 440 yd. dash, lst heat-F. Luthy, 2 points. 440 yd. dash, 2nd heat-R.Morgan, 2points. 220 yd, dash-R. Bucy, 1 point. 120 yd. high hurdles-R. Bucy, 2 points. Broad Jump-C. Barnes, 2 points. High Jump-Spurlock, Morgan, 2f6. Central won Class A 880 yd. Relay with Barnes, Walton, Tannhauser, and Bucy running. EVENT No. 4 Sixth Big Twelve Conference Meet at Danville Central took sixth place with 14 lf3 points. Low Hurdles-HR. Bucy lst place, 5 points. High Hurdles-R. Bucy 1st place CNew RecordD, 5 points. Broad Jump-C. E. Barnes 3rd place, 2 points. - High Jump--R. Morgan 3rd place, 2 points. Hi'gh Jump-A. Spurlock 4th place, M point. EVENT No. 5 District Meet at Lincoln, Illinois Central won second place with 27 points. High Hurdles-R. Bucy lst place CNew RecordD, 5 points. Low Hurdles- R. Bucv 2nd place, 4 points. C. E. Barnes, 4M points. F. Luthy, 3 points. A. Spurlock, 3 points. F. Naffziger, 2 points. D. Chrismore, 2 points. H. Walton, ly, Ooints. 'FU . Tannhauser, IM points. EVENT No. 6 State Meet at University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois Relay team did its best piece of work for the year, running the 880 yd. in l:34.6. One Hundred Forty-four Bob Bucy ran both hurdle races and set his new record of 25 sec. in the Low Hurdles. but failed to place in the nnals. EVENT No. 7 Twentieth Annual Greater Peoria Track Meet Central hung up its fourteenth Greater Peoria victory with 54 points. 100 yd. Dash-1stBarnes CCD, 2nd Nail'- ziger CCD, 3rd Gils CMD 210.5 sec. 220 yd. Dash-lst Bucy CCD, 2nd Gils CMD, 3rd Walton CCD :23.7 sec. 440 yd. Dash-1stBallinger CE.P.D, 2nd Luthy CCD, 3rd Scott CMD :54.4 sec. 880 yd. Runf-1stWasson CMD, 2nd Spur- lock CCD, 3rd Gummeroin CKD 2:07.3 Mile Run-lstTechar CE.P.D, 2nd Greene CKD, 3rd Deobler CCD 4348.3 120 yd. High Hurdles-lst Tegard CKD, 2nd Spurlock CCD, 3rd Chrismore CCD 216.6 220 yd. Low Hurdles-lst Bucy CCD, 2nd Tegard CKD, 3rd Walton CCD 226.7 High .Iumpilst Tegard CKD, 2nd Spurlock CCD. 3rd. Morgan CCD 5'8 CN.R.D Broad Jump-lstTegard CKD, 2nd Barnes CCD, 3rd Brady CMD 20' 9M CN.R.D Pole Vault-lst Lieter CMD, Ross CMD, Turner CMD tied, 10'9 CN.R.D Shot Put-lst .Iockish CCD, 2nd Hogate CCD, and Zandus CE. P.D tied. 41' 7M Discus-lst Wharry CCD, 2nd Arnold CMD. 3rd Bietz CMD lll'9M, Javelin-lst Roszell CKD, 2nd Peer CCD, 3rd Richardson CMD 154'6 Relay-lst Central CBarnes, Walton, Tann- hauser, BucyD 1.36 EVENT No. 8 Streator Night Relay Carnival Relays: 440 yd.-Central 3rd CBarnes, Walton, Naffziger, BucyD 880 yd.--Central 3rd CBarnes, Walton, Tannhauser, BucyD Mile4Central 3rd CDeobler, Spurlock. Morgan, LuthyD Two Mile-Central 4th CDeobler, Spur- lock, Collins, LuthyD 100 yd. Shuttle Hurdle+Central 3rd CBarnes, Walton, Naffziger, BucyD Special Events: 100 yd. Dash-Naffziger 4th. 120 yd. High Hurdle-Bucy 2nd. EVENT No. 9 Twenty-sixth Annual National Meet at University of Chicago Bucy reached the Hnals in the High Hurdles but failed to place. Charles E. Barnes took part in the Broad Jump and his jump of 21' 4 established a new all-time school rec- ord but did not place in that event. :... . . ,::m:.. 3 : ..... wma.. .... -. .... . J. .. un... .. ,. ..... :R i. 3. ' -zuzhhhm: N: WI 'F -:..55:iE:EEE1 I :'f' 2.2 E555 1..2 ' 'LIE 'ZF' .- - Z: I I I'II : : 'ZLZ' 53. FE. . :.:.. ' ' :::!:::::::::.:'. . '.: ..':.:::........ . :....'... . .... ...:.. .. ... .. . ...' ........ . . . . ... . .. . . . Deobler, Fogerson, Clymer, Collins, Loomis, Kehl. 119311 Cross Country Team ENTRAL'S Cross Country Team received a severe blow by the loss of Coach Earl English. The absence of a coach, however, did not prevent, the fellows from having a team, for they were out there practicing nearly every night. The barriers opened the season with a loss to Champaign. Collins of Peoria Central finished third and was the only one of our men to place. The Maroons next broke Springfield with a 21-15 victory, Clymer, a Freshman, crossing the line for irst place. After a meet at Urbana, the boys went to the Ottawa invitational meet. Our men lost this meet to Pekin only through the failure of a Central man to report to a judge. The Centralites Hnished up their season Thanksgiving Day and had the misfortune of losing the race to Manual. Letters were awarded to Capt. Collins, Fogerson, and Clymer. One Hundred Forty-Rue 1 .... u . L ' 1. . :-::...:.,. .. ........ , . ..... am, ....... mg .... ..... , .... . ..:':.. ... .:,. . ...... '.:u,-ghmzmz ::- ' '.':. '..-' -. '. :jg :B 5'-:g :Z I z.: . z:-':: -g.:- :... --'::.: - - - :-zz.: ------g---gy gg: -g g - , ,-,-- . ' : .' . '.e -': ' : . . .... . .':. ..-.. .-..4 .-:'. ' :-.: :. .. .:: :..ZIII.- ':.' .I .:. .I'I'I'E 1930 llntereifllass Track Meets INDOOR MEET THE l4th Annual lndoor Inter-Class Meet was won by the Seniors, who Hnished with a score of 50 points. The Sophomores took second with a score of 30 points, and the Juniors placed third, while the Freshmen failed to hang up a single marker. Bob Morgan, '30, placed Hrst in the high jump, setting a new record of 5' 6.75 . This was the only new record of the meet, which bested the old record by 2.5 . Bob Bucy, a Senior, who, later in the varsity season, set new all-time records in the hurdles, was high point man with l9.25 points. Chuck E. Barnes took second with 12 points, while Spurlock and Morgan tied for third with ll.25 points. Charles Bonner and Jordon tied for fourth with Bruce Deobler, a Junior, ringing up 5 markers. OUT DOOR MEET Not satisfied with taking one meet, the Seniors copped the Eighth Annual Out Door Meet. By mowing down 54 points, they held a l4 point lead over the Sophomores, who occupied second place. The Juniors had to be satisfied with a third position, while again the Freshmen failed to score. Al Spurlock was the leader of the pack, hanging up 16.75 points, which came largely from Hrsts in the 880 dash and high jump, and seconds in the 440 and broad jump. Chuck Barnes, a Sophomore, held second berth with ll.75 points, and Bob Bucy took close third with ll.25 points. Bob Morgan, Rube Jockish, and Fred Luthy, all Seniors, occupied the next three places. Bob Bucy seemed to have a mania for establishing records, as he raked down another one in this meet with 23.6 seconds in the 220 yd. dash. Bucy, Barnes, and Tannhauser covered the dashes in a big way while Spurlock stood out prominently in the middle distances. The Seniors also won the relay with Morgan, Donaldson, Luthy, and Bucy running in the respective positions. ln these two meets the Senior Class proved that it Was superior in track as well as knowledge. The Seniors will do well to remember this year of track, for they not only won both inter-class meets, but also supplied some of the best men for the Varsity squad. From the way things look, the Sophomores will have little difliculty in copping the titles during the next two years. One Hundred Forty-six 1 . .. . . . ... . . ..... , L.. ........... ,..:.. . 3. ..... 3: ......... - , ....... M. ......:.,........ ..-.,::m:mm W :.. . ..- ' ':5g:5::3 .-.:.:. :::-- :ggi .. .:.,-'L -... .: -Le... h ......:... .....-::-. ......g:::.:, 3: .. , :I . dm: ::. . ..:' -,::..:.:... ... .:... ..... ..... . . . . . . .. . . .. ..... .... . . . . . ..:.. . . . . .... ... . . .. .... .. .. . .... .. .... . . . . . . . .. ll-LBC.--..... l' - . W.:-nu... . . .. -. - . ... ..... . .. -. . .. ...-.-...'-'.. -.. ... . ... . .- Back Row: James, Saas, Barnes, Harper. Belsterling, Mr. Herke, Williams. Scroud Row: Murray, S. White, Livengood, Dent, Seegar, C. White, McMillan. First Raw: Duppert ,Smallenl1erger, Perry. Eastman. 930 Baseball Season's Record: Won 2, Lost 5 Peoria Central.. . Manual . Peoria Central.. Kingman . Peoria Central Spalding .. Peoria Central Manual . Peoria Central Canton .. Peoria Central Canton ., Peoria Central Spalding .. Total . . . .44 Opponents Letter Men: C. T. White, '3l: H. Seegar, '3O: L. Doubet, '323 E. Liven- good, '30s Capt. R. Dent, '3O: C. Harper, '333 W. Eastman, '3l: S. White. '31 3 R.McMi11an, '333 W. Perry, '32g L. Williams, '32: L. Smallenberger, '30. One Hundred Forty-seven ...... . . . ........ . .. ............. .. . , ......... .. .. ... ....... .. . . ....... . . . .. . . . . .. .. ... .... ..... .. .. ... .. - :.. .. .' . .. ,.,, .. , :,g,55g,:. ., ..., .' i ......,,... . ...DM ......... R. sv: , , -.-. ' ' - :-': ' ---' '-.: ' M- '2 IZ-:'-:E:Z.'. :. I.- I:-rr' .:-':.'Z ..--...Z'I'.-- '. '-'Z . I E Tomlinson, Lcvitin, Mr. Sedgwick, XVal1lfcld, Mr. Hcrkc, Blair, Black. 119330 Tennis Team NDER TI-IE watchful eyes of Coach i'Bob Sedgwick, Central had a fairly successful tennis season in 1930. With Captain Black as their leader, the team won flve of their dual meets and tied the other one. Those won were: two against Manual, two against Spalding, one against Pekin. -The one tied was also with Pekin. The team did not do quite so well in the Big Twelve meet as the 1929 squad did. Black went three rounds, reaching the semi-finals in the singles, and Meigs with Black eliminated Jacksonville and Decatur, but lost to Pekin in the doubles. However, in the district meet at Normal, Illinois, Black and Meigs won the District Championship doubles, while Black lost to Normal in the finals of the singles. At the State Meet, Black and Meigs were defeated in their first round of doubles. tThe letter men were: Capt. Black, H. Blair, and R. Meigs. The players according to rank were Capt. Black, Blair, Meigs, Wahlfeld, Klingle, Coker, Levitin, Siepert, Palmer, Finney, and Tomlinson. One Hundred Forty-eight ... . ...... -.... ........... :.. .... . .... ..- ...... .,... ... :.-g... Q .. ......... ug.. ........:. ...... :...,,:...,,um, ---- ' - 3'::'5 ' 3255 Ru' E555 H-::E555EEi!5:Ei ::::: .. . ----.5253 -'v':::::E '- '555:::: ::::EE:::E5: W: ::-. . ..- .:::::::::: ...:... ..... .... .......:u......,:, ..... L , :. .: ,M ......,:,,....,.. mm., :::::,,:m,m,,::,, . ::r.::::!:::::.:::. .... ......::::............: ...::.......-....:.. . . ....... . ............................................ Stavzdhzg: Mr. Herke, Hill, Hamilton, Durfee, Slane. Seated: Jones, VVelcl1, Miles, Correll. 1930 Golf Team HE ABSENCE of a coach seemed to have no ill effects on the golf team, be- cause they played bang-up golf all season, topping it all by taking a close second in the Big Twelve Tourney. Durfee placed second in the individual honors with an 85, and Correll took fourth with an 88. The squad won seven of its dual meets, tied two, and lost none. At the District Meet held at Eureka, Central qualified six for the State Meet, Those six fellows were Slaine, Correll, Durfee, Hill, Welch, and Hamil- ton. Last year was the first year that District Meets were held to determine those qualified for the State. Out of the six fellows that qualified, Correll and Durfee lived through the first day only to fall before the enemy on the second. Central also had the honor of having her team capture the city title. All in all, Peoria High had one of her best squads this past season, and the prospects for the 1931 team are great. The squad according to their rating are: Correll, Capt, Miles, Hill, Welch, Durfee, Slane, Jones, Purst, Zinn, Hamilton, Boynton, and Triebel. One Hundred Forty-nine A Standing: Knock, R. Galvin, VVcllbrock, Casey, Ferdinand. Seated: Fearis, Essex, Ames, Zinimerinan, Coach Herke. 19311 Swimming Team ' Points Points Peoria Central . .37 there Streator . . . 23 Peoria Central 4 .49.5 there Urbana . . . 10 Peoria Central . . 39 here Champaign 21 Peoria Central .... ..,. 5 2 here Bloomington 8 Peoria Central . . 35 there Champaign 25 Peoria Central , .50 here Manual . l0 Total... ...222.5 Total.. 1515 BIG TWELVE MEET 160 40 yd. 100 yd. l00 yd. 100 yd. School yd. Er. Brst. Bk. ' Fr. Div. yd. Total Danville ...8 X 2,5 8 7 2 8 Central . . . . .6 5 X 2 X 5 Urbana ...Xi 5 2,5 X 3 X Champaign .,.. 2 X 6 X 1 3 Streator ... ...4 l X l X l One Hundred Fifty .....'.-- I . ..::::.:::i:. .:'. ..-.1 -5-. . J. ... ru... . - .:--.....:':- ... :gh .-...-.-.-tgnu-':::::.:: .-... ..- - .. . .- ---nn nu. .-.. .. ... - - ... .- -.. - ...... ..-v ..-.-.-. . ..... ..-..:. ...- .. - . . - .- Ill E ' ' , -Ill?-2: nn: 1 ' 1 'fl' 'w -I '. ' ! ' - v. - --sv '! --u ' 1-' I Ill- .!' Lift!- v '. ' Z .n -- .N ' -.. . - ... .- -. nu .. . -- - - . . . - . -.I ul-In .El-wifi.: .-.. - . . - .n . .... ..-.-. -. .- -. . ..-. --.- -.. ..- -.. ... . ... ..- 1l93ll Swimming Team PERSONNEL KENNETH AMES-Relay, Medley Relay, and 100 yd. Breast Stroke. HARLIE ZIMMERMAN-Fancy Diving and Breast Stroke. ROBERT GALVIN-Medley Relay and 100 yd. Back Stroke. ROBERT COOPER-Relay, 40 yd. and 100 yd. Free Style. ANGUS FERDINAND-100 yd. Back Stroke. MoRR1s FEARIS-Fancy Diving and 100 yd. Free Style. ,SAM CASEY-Relays. ' ADRIAN KNOCK--Relays. THE 1931 Swimming Team had a most successful season this year. They beat Manual's first swimming team by the overwhelming score of 50-10, and took a close second' in the Big Twelve Swimming Meet, giving place to Danville High, which has won the meet for eight consecutive years. 0ur boys are handicapped by the lack of a pool at the school, and it is only through the kindness of the Y. M. C. A. that we can have a team at all. Danville, on the other hand, has a pool in the school proper, and swimming is compulsory there: therefore it stands to reason that they should produce a winning com- bination. Captain Kenneth Ames and Harlie Zimmerman acted as coaches for the swimming candidates. These two fellows took a prominent part in every event in which they entered. ln every meet, Ames was among the high point men, while Zimmerman earned the title of Fancy Diving Champion of the Big Twelve. Central is certainly proud of them both. Our team won all of its dual meets, setting a record that they have a right to be proud of. Their first victory was at Streator High School. Next they Went to Urbana and defeated them by the score of 49.5 to 10.5. Zimmerman was high point man with Wellbrock, Ames, Galvin, and Fearis taking firsts, which gave us a first in every event. Later in the season, we defeated Champaign twice, and Bloomington and Manual each once-thus ending a perfect record. Swimming is becoming more and more prominent in school athletics each year. The boys Work hard and deserve all the praise old P. H. S. can give them for their efforts. With the brand of teams that are being produced now. there is little doubt but that swimming will become a major sport at Central within a few years. One Hundred Fifty-one .. 3, , , ...... g ..- . .... , ..'.. ... :. .... ,.,,. .... .. .. ..,:.. .... , .: ....... A um--,..,,,:: 2:3 ' ': ,sliiisili ' - ' Fl- ' '!.- . 5. '-:: -:!!' v w '-y : ' -'ll-I Z: -'B' EEE: -v ' :-:R '-: - -- . - : .. ---. .--- -.:: -- - .. . ... . . . . - . . .. . ::::.::::.:.. . . . ,... . . . . . .. . ... ... .. .. . .. . . .. .. . GILES' GROUP Bark Row: Mohr, CCapt.J, Prime. Front Row: Kline, Meehan. Huber, Simpson, Eilers. No! in Picture: Mason, Reichelderfer. Advisory Group Basketball HE Advisory Group League was composed of one league of Juniors and Seniors, and another of Freshmen and Sophomores. This arrangement has been used for the past two years and has proved to be a much better one than the previous leagues of lights and heavies. This season Miss Giles' Junior group defeated Mr. Sammis' Senior group in the Hnals of the Junior-Senior Tourney. The Freshmen-Sophomore Tour- ney was won by Mr. Gambach's Sophomore group, which defeated Mr. Stephen's group of Freshmen. The winners of the two leagues played a title game, and Miss Giles' group triumphed hy the close score of ll-9, which shows in itself how well matched the two teams were. , GAMBACH'S GROUP Back Row: Lee, Gross, Scherff, Lulay, Claes. Frant Row: Deobler, Ferdinand fCapt.D, Gebhardt, Alcorn, Moln , Daugherty. One Hundred Fifty-two W ... .... ....--.... .. .......... . .. .... . ...... . .. ...... .... . . .......... .. .. .... ......- . . . ..... .. ..:.. ..: : :::::... ...'.:.,. .... .. ....' .' .'.:'.: .. .. ' ...-. ...: ......::'. .......::'-.. ... ': '- : :::- .... . .. . -. ... .. .- . .. -.... .. . . ..-.-.... . ... .. .-.. .... . .. . .. :': ' . 5::E'::::55 xii . . ' :.:: '-' ... .. ' '... : .' ..-: ' . : .' : L. : '.. ': : u - u fuluuvnuuun v n .u .-.--.w-- .n . u .---. nu- 1. un w. .- .u --.-.-0 n nu .- .w --- Back Row: Peer, Coker, Grannis. Front Row: Lewis, Schmidt, Saecenti, Claude. llntcereffllass Basketball STANDINGS OF TEAMS Woin Lost Per Cent Seniors . , . 5 l .833 Juniors ... ., l 5 .166 Sophomores . . . 3 3 .500 Freshmen ...... . . . . 3 3 .500 As it should be, the Seniors came through to Win the tourney with five games won and one lost. The teams from each class are composed of the most outstanding players of each class with the exception of the Varsity men. The class games help give the fellows an opportunity to display their playing ability. and in this way aid Doc in iinding new timber for the Varsity teams. The league this year was a six game series, giving each squad two bouts with the same opponent. The strong little Freshman quintet was the only team to upset the high and mighty Seniors. The outstanding players of the season were: Seniors, Capt. Cwrannis, Coker, Saccenti, Belsterling, and Peer: Juniors, Capt. Carrithers, Carver, Finney, and Oakley, Sophomores, Capt. Kellogg, Galvin, and Metroif: Freshmen, Capt. Dent, Hinton, Cole, and Liven- good. One Hundred Fifty-three .. . . n .. ..-........ .. ..... -...... ...N -.......... . . ......... .-. .. N. ...nn . . . nun.. -.432-Zllnlllflllih ' -in sun' .-32 -Inu:--2--. ' --N '-:L .Eu ' N.-2' u!.!l!-S!-!----n-- ...N--.--u--..----I-.v -...un .nn ,... ...-.ug--.--.--.. N...--pn . .... ..-- ..-...-.-. ..... .......- ...---..-u.--n..-..- ..f--.vu-.Q---.-u.nn nun- ..-- ..-....u-..-.-- -..-.-un .nu .--.-. --sn-. ..--n.----un--..... S3!!!:'lI!!ll!!i'B 2!' ISYS!!! RSE: 2223 '!:!!!:!!-12:32 2!!! 2222: B!!! !5!: EER!!! l:':!! !!'l!!'!!!li!l .un-En-un-uul.li-'ln'-..u--.---..--n.-...-..u..1-.N-u.-...-..-.-. -.--.-u-W.....uv-..---..-up-....-!n.!!n!u.!---nu Homeward UPF Dui: Believe it or noi! . Frpm Souufwesi 'Shots Thr-ee -Musketeers Marky -our newcomer QY'f'laS'Q ld BOy3 d.Yld FUPJ , xA..... f One Hundred Fifty four -QM f X jf 1 E2 ur! ur 3 3333 nu! 'Q 3 rf!! an 3 uf!! no num in u un un u u un u su 1 un on un u nu nu ru l in u u l in S2 'ug 335 3 'ug 'ul R 3 'vig 33 3 33 SB uuuuuuuuuuuanuunuuuusuunuuun Mtdohhu Johnson uk Bacon '-'-' - - ' 2 '5' '- 'V' ' J ' EIESYZZ'I'5SEE'fIIIIIE::I ...I1'5i5'III'fII''IE-5:':':E::EE:E5 ----' -- ' .- ' '.' . ' :':: ':.:'.': :' ': .-::.'.... - ,.... .... . .- .... .. . . ...... :::. : ..'- .: . . ' . ... ... . .. ....... . .. . .... .-... .... ... . .... . . . . . ..-.. - ' .. --. . ... . - ..-- ... . 1 u .. nn ---. . . ... - 1 . . . .. . ..: . . .. .. .... . . . ...... . ... . ... .. ........... ... .... ... ... ... . . . .. ... . es 0 99 Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Foot Prints on the Sands of Time- Like the Indian and the pale face. Who have smoked the pipe of peace, May our friendships and our contacts Never fail and never cease. May the flame that friendship's kindled Ever bear a steady glow: And the memories of school days Stay with tis where e'er we go. Former graduates have taught us We can make our lives sublime, And, in parting, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. So by way of leaving footprints You will find recorded here All the things of great importance That have happened this last year. SEPTEMBER 2-This was the day when Freshmen small Ciazed open mouthed at one and all. 3-The rest of us came straggling in, Resolved our studying to begin. 7-There were tickets now offered for a very small sum: Assembly, Opinion, and games-three in one. 22--The Work on the Crest must start with a vim: The staff's been selected. Their troubles begin. Z7-First game of the season-each player a hero- We scored forty-six, While Kingman got zero. 29-This date marks the advent of something quite new' A Home Economics Club sprang into view. v OCTOBER I--By Way of the radio we had a great treat- World Series Baseball in good reserved seats. I4-Sweet sounds from the gym seemed to soothe and entrance: 'Twas the music they played at the matinee dance. I5-To those so lucky as to get an invitation, This date meant much-Charvice initiation. 17-Our boys Won from Champaign at football today, Which made up for the loss Lincoln handed our Way. Z4-The Senior Class play Was the hit of this fall: The Patsy --I'm sure it's remembered by all. f.?:y3i7CQC5Cic:f2'C3Q One Hundred Fifty-five -. . - - nu::::-:::::- . 9. -.-.:::::::3::::. - :- . .. . - .. .. -:. .. .... .... -. .--'gn ' . shi: . . . - . .v . nu -.uv ..--. .. -.ui - n - .. -... .--..-. .--. . - -.-. . ...-...s .:. . . . - - ' 2'! ' ' ...Pl - -- ' 5- - !.i '- -'I- . ' I . - - ' .-.. . I 7- E - ---- . ' - '. - I -- . . 'nv ' ' -. u - .v . .-. . . . - . - , .. E -in-'.'N -- ... .....--S ..- E -' . ... uv. . . -. . . -..-.-.. . . . ... - Nou N ou. Nou Nou NOVEMBER -In assembly we heard the Welsh singers sing: In the evening, a dance at the school was the thing. -With Spalding our boys played a cracker-jack game: But Spalding won out, and we thought it a shame, -The whole place was quiet, according to rule, It was Armistice Day, with vacation from school. To remind you, on this date, if you have any doubts, Jusendra members presented Try-Outs. Nov. -In spite of the fact that Pekin has fame, Our boys Won from them in a fine football game. Nou. --Our Thanksgiving dinners were not hard to eat: P. H. S. played Manual-and Manual was beat! DECEMBER Dec. Today in assembly they did cleverly advertise The coming operetta-it opened all our eyes. Dec, -We never fully understood the talent that was hid Until the night The Lucky Jade just lifted off the lid. Dec. -Today, since Xmas time is near, With baskets we gave the poor good cheer. Dec. This is the season When to give is really a pleasure, The glee club gave us quite a treat, and gave in a full measure JANUARY Jan. -Any good resolutions on New Year's Day? Yes, harder to work, and harder to play. Jan. -The Quill and Scroll gave their chapter a name: It's to be called Henry Pindell -of newspaper fame. Jan. -A basketball game with our rival We played, But Manual won-of this We were afraid. Jan. -The newswriting class to the world made a bow, By a page in the Transcript, they succeeded-and how! Jan. -Double, double, toil and trouble, Examinations made us boil and bubble. Jan. -The iirst semester ceased today: NOW toward the end We're on our Way. Jan. -Anticipation means a lot, they say,- We judge by the Crest assembly today. FEBRUARY Feb. -We had a double attraction today- The deep sea diver, and French matinee. Feb, -Last night We lost the Spalding game, But such is often fateg Today We Won from Bloomington, And this is something great. i 3:3 cz: C15 C17 C3 CO C3 One Hundred Fifty-six . - l!35'!:33'!5 - ' - ' ' ' ' ' . . ...E - ..::' ..... :.. ... ... . ': ' ':':' ... . . .... . . ..... ..... ... . .. .. .. .. i .. . , U, , ,,,, , . . . .. . .. . . . .. .- .... .. . . .... . , . , , , , . .,-.. ..- . .- ... . -. .- nd'-' 53- -ogg - ' , ,, ' . . .' n- . - - -: - H . 3 ' '.- '-e ':..:......... .. ....... ... . ... ..... .. . ... .-.---.. - -- Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April 3- April April April April April 12- 17- I9- 20- 25 2... 3- 6, II- I2- 16- I8- 19- 20- 27- I1 21 3- 9- I0- I3- I4- 61 No school today-to celebrate the birth of one beloved by all- lllustrious Lincoln: he lives, though gone beyond recall. The girls got together, and all did agree That merry Scotch golfers they wanted to be. At assembly today-you'll remember it well- Brave Heart, the Indian, held all in his spell. Jusendra put on a production today- The Masque of Two Strangers, and 'Bargains in Cathay. -The Sophomores today displayed with ease Their talents, the rest of the classes to please. MARCH A matinee dance-and I'll say it was fine- With rollicking music and a dandy stag line. Music both sweet 'and weird it was our joy to Some singers from far-olf Russia in concert did appear. To Jacksonville our orators started to go. But were stalled along the way by a heavy fall of snow. We heard today the campaign speeches: Vote for my choice -each one beseeches. ln politics a choice is made by popular selection, And so we cast our votes today at primary election. Our debaters with Manual did compete: They won, and thereby won the district meet. Music hath charm to soothe the savage ear: Chicago HY College Glee Club in assembly did appear. Election day: Hill and Siepert win! They are eager their new duties to begin. Once more a holiday was offered for a treat, Because the county teachers in our building held a meet. A busy day was this: of fun we had full measure: A movie in the afternoon-at night a dance for pleasure. hear: APRIL April the Hrst. and glory be praised- At assembly the Senior banner was raised. Tonight was the night, and we came out on top: The Seniors made merry at their informal hop. The Easter vacation gave students a chance To see some good shows, play golf, and to dance. Ten boys were chosen to Promerito For outstanding service to the school, you know. We were all aflutter and excitement ran high- Try-outs for the Big Twelve caused laughter and sighs. Jusendra once more entertained with a play- Left-O-vers, the name of this comedy gay. For us it was a very well filled day: The Junior Prom Assembly, and Jubilee Singers gay. Today in assembly due honor was given CT-2 CiCK5iCQciCQ One Hundred Fifty-seven 1 5 i F 1 1 , , , Q A V Q. 11 ,1 ' V 1,w 1,1 f1- 4 Q f- .,X. 4 1-,,?1v Q,l 45, M T L M K t I QQ-1x T 51 lr r ' '- ff p ..,,,, ,44 15 . 'Q -Q ' ' ' : 1.1 , ,. A . . 11 1 152- ,114-Ea -iQQ1,q,, 4 . . , . ! ' I 1: ' 5 ,gl 5 ,1 - 4 N K N 5,3 N '- ifgff 'Eh-v'f3Qf'k11g: g g 4 ,4 f1 111 'ff - Q -1 . , 2, -f,gs:f4,gs,: ,Q E2 1,,51,,ia.,,xyigsz-tiff -1,3 5.1 1 , 1 1 - f Q Q ' ww, J A Z X 145.414 1 1411? V . , : ,, . , , 1, L 2 1 Q, rig 2 23315, - 1. 1 11-111' 1:11, z W-111 -,QQ i' .2 - , Q ' ,1 1 Q if 111' ,J 1 Q 1 v 2 521, ' ,1'-IM' 2635111-,' 2 QQwa,ifA.QQ- 14 g- -,A 1:4 gig nz-4? -52175 1 , . 1:1 -ff 11 f,:22i,M4 - 22:13, - ::.f, :4 , , , 4.4, 4,44 1 4 , NVQ Ez. 512, 1-virggiy, ,Y , ,g SHN .-11 12- , Q -1 1+ -:Qt - - 3 Q 1 ' , ' 21 ,1 -1 5 -J ' Q 1 t 1 1 - ,1 ,QW22 'wmwf , 1 EE 1 1 L, ,M 2 54,1 , ' 331159 , Jw ' 'WM5 1' 1' ,gf-131233 MT: 1, '-,' , 3' -'177'5v 43,?41,j Q 4 1-W1 1,1 Q wr .. 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'. .........:........... ... .... . .. .. . . ... . . ... . .. Class Prophecy, ll93ll THE EYE OF KUKULKANH Louise, do you realize that this was once a god's eye? A god's eye? Q Yes, one of the eyes of Kukulkan, the Feathered Serpent. The god the Mayans worshipped? I nodded. Now, listen here, Max Bass, if you think that because I work on a news- paper, I'm going to swallow anything, you're badly mistaken. The irate newspaper woman was Louise Bryan, an old school mate of mine, and now literary editor of the New York Times. She had come to interview me about a recent archeological expedition which I had conducted, under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institute. The object of the argument was a crystal ball lying on the desk before me. It was an unusual crystal globe-about the size of a man's head, and of a mysterious blue crystal that seemed to give off rays of dancing light. All right then, I'll tell you how I found it. Two years ago I discovered the last of the Books of Chilam Balam, the only remaining records of the ancient Mayan Indian civilization, and finally succeeded in deciphering all but one of them. These records revealed many price- less bits about that ancient people. One passage was particularly interesting. Then I told her that the chapter related that Tecum Uman, the famous warrior king of Maya, built and dedicated the city, Chitchen Itza, to Kukulkan. the Feathered Serpent. And in that city he caused a pyramid to be built, and atop that acropolis he erected a temple, the most beautiful in all Maya. Also, Louise, that chapter speaks of a chamber within the pyramid itself. 'iWell, a bunch of us boys from the Smithsonian thought we might find some valuable relics, so we looked the ruins of that acropolis over and finally found the hidden chamber. The entrance was at the base of the pyramid, and the room itself was reached by a long tunnel. I'll never forget that chamber. When we first flashed our lights in there, we were nearly scared to death. A big green eye was glaring at us from the shadows. It was one of the eyes of a hideous idol, one with the body of a serpent, the plumage of the Quetzal bird, and the features of a man. It was Kukulkan. His other eye had fallen out and lay upon the floor-shattered. A'And in front of the idol stood an altar, on which we found the remains of the Sacred Fire, which, no doubt, had died hundreds of years before. And, Louise, every thing in that unearthly place was black. That grisly idol was black: the walls were pitch black: the altar was of black stone. Even the charred remains of that sacred fire added to the gloom of the place. The only thing that wasn't black was that infernal eye that seemed to look right through us. I finally roused enough courage to look old Kukulkan over. I happened to touch his eye and the thing literally popped out into my arms. I'll bet I was the most scared man in all Maya. Well, we brought Mr. Kukulkan's optic home with us, and here it is. Louise still seemed sceptical. She glanced at her watch. Oh, I didn't realize it was so late. This is a fine time to be finishing an interview-twelve o'clock. I turned out the lights and was just leaving the study when the clock struck midnight. Then I happened to think of something. One Hundred Fifty-nine LI '. . : :. .f .':Z.. Z Z.E'Z.'IIIE5'i:EE'I'.I' ..III '::'lZZ.f Y.2E'I'I'Z.S::I IZZ: ' C'f::-:'m':E:E: ..' -. v. H.. ...' '. mg.. --, ...... .H .. -. . U. ... J- -:.' 5::. . --,L ' -5:'...:.... ... '.:..'.. ... ... .. -.' . .: ..... .. . .. .. ........ .. . .. .-... .... .. .. . . .... . .. .. . ... .- Just a minute, Louise, I forgot to put my eye away. I faced about: I stood stock still and stared. A ray of moonlight was filtering in through the curtains into the darkened rooms, and was striking upon the crystal ball. And that ball was glowing with a cold, unearthly light. I-ley, Louise, come here a minute, I hissed. She gaped at the thing in goggle eyed wonder. Suddenly a dark speck appeared at the center of the glowing globe: it grew larger and larger. Then it began to take shape: it became a picture in which tiny figures moved about. As each picture faded, another grew and took its place. We saw scenes of great cities, Indian bazaars, mountain views, scenes on the sea and under the sea, scenes all over the World. And what was most amazing -many of the characters in these pictures were old school mates of ours-friends we never thought we'd see again. We stared into that crystal and saw what they were doing, and now we know that: VIRGINIA AARON has her children on her knee probably telling them of the honors she won as a speaker. CARDENE ADLEMAN is looking for a husband with a heart of gold and a purse of the same substance. ELIZABETH ALBRIGHT is the author of a 17,000 page book entitled 'AA Short Discussion of the World in General. JOE ALLEN plays in Jim Bierly's harmonica band. KENNETH AMES is diving for pearls in the South Seas. WILLARD ANDERSON still drinks to his health. He's chief taster in a bottling works. ALICE APPELL changes peoples' minds to see if they will work any better. LAWRENCE ARMOUR is making portraits-with numbers under them. He's taking photographs for the Chicago police rogues' gallery. FLORENCE ASHBAKER must have her iron, evidently. She's swallowing swords in a circus. LOIS BACON draws a comic strip for the dailies. CHARLES BARNES is the head warden at Sing Sing prison. NORMAN BARNES is hunting sparkling lampblack in South Africa. He's a diamond miner. MINA BARNEWOLT is a huge success. BETTY BARTHOLOMEW tells her daughter, Betty, how to manage a Social Science club. RUBY BASHUSEN is a politician in Mexico. She's running for-the border. GARNETT BAUCOM is baking pies for the movies. AARON BAUMELEK rides the range. He's a gun totin' cowpuncher. MARTHA BAYMILLER sings mammy songs in grand opera. DOROTHY BEASLEY is a canvasser for the Anti-saloon League. JOHN BECKER is an exhibition boxer. He demonstrates punching bags. MARVIN BECKER is a lightning calculator. MAY BELL is promoting a cat ranch project somewhere in China. RICHARD BELSTERLING is the inventor of a helicopter-that didn't work. PAUL BENNETT is a designer in a women's apparel factory. MARY LUCILLE BERRY, with her capable partner, Emmabelle Wright, has just opened an exclusive modiste shop. JAMES EIERLY is the talented leader of Park Avenue's most popular harmonica an . One Hundred Sixty ,.,,,, , ......... .... .... . , .:........ ,. .. nu........'.,.,,:,,,:,,,,::, .... .::.- .-:.:-. .. .'.., .. :.:: .. ...L-L L .-.: ..:,'.'m ......,... .......m ,.... ....:,. R:-EE:i5sESEEEEEEEEE ru- 2--- -:'- --' - --- --- - -- ----- -: ' ' . : : .... - .. : .. -. - '--' : . . ........ ' ' .- -' - e- '- --. - :' . .-'-' .... ...':.. .-.. . ... ..: . . .. .. . .... .... ... . . ..::.::.:.:-......... ELAINE BIRKS is an assistant in the operating room at Michael Reese Hospital. RICHARD BLANDIN has just completed a five pound history book. CARROLL V. BLOCH is a fur trader in the frozen North where no one will spell his name wrong. BARBARA BLOME is a barker in a carnival. ANNETTE BOCKSERMAN sells non-skid hairpins. JANE BODINE is producing Broadway's latest musical comedy. HARRY BOERCKEL owns a midget car garage. I LEATON BOGGESS is a linotype operator on the Hankow China News. WILMA BOMAN tours Europe with GAIL BONHAM, giving lectures on Why S the Good Is Not the Best. FRED BOURLAND is an honorary member of the Osage Indian tribe. He's their cosmetician. EDNA BOUTON is ankleing on Broadway. JAMES BOXWELL is the same old James. He's a matinee idol. JACK BOYD is selling burnt cork to minstrel shows. IDA MAE BOYER is private secretary to the Admiral of the Chinese navy. RENA BOYLE visits dog pounds. She's an agent for a flea circus. EDWIN BOYNTON has gone to sea. He's commander of a revenue cutter. HAZEL BRANT is selling bamboo fans to the Eskimos. MARVIN BREED has thrown away his razor. He's a high official in the House of David. ERMA BROWER is being broadened with travel. She's growing fat. ELIZABETH BROWN is a dietician in Soviet Russia. JOE BROWN has gone theatrical. He plays Shakespeare. VIRGINIA BROWN is attending the school of life. DORIS BRUNINGA is dancing in the jungle of Africa and looking for another Trader Horn. EARL BUCHANAN is an important figure in China. He's an undertaker. MARION BURDETT makes marks for the German government. MARION BUSCH is at home in Florida. BETTY CALDWELL is making cough syrup. ROBERT CALKINS is a model. He poses for a radiator cap company. MILDRED CAMPBELL is selling baked beans in Boston. ELLIS CANTERBURY is a big financier. He passes out dimes for John D. Rocke- feller, Jr. Ross CARLTON has turned desert rat. He's looking for gold in Death Valley. ELIZABETH CASEY is cashier in the Last National Bank of Paducah. MARJORIE CHAVE raises cats and canaries-in the same pen. LOUISE CLANCY is just plodding along like a faithful old house wife. ROBERT CLAUDE is a celebrity in Detroit. He's the head of the House of David. MYRTLE CLAUSON sells gold edged securities to Wall Street paupers. PAUL CLAY has become another Henry Clay. He's sergeant-at-arms in the Senate. ROBERT CLINE has come into his own. He's a chemist in a rat poison factory. BESSIE COHEN is the composer of a wedding march. THOMAS COKER teaches ping pong. RICHARD COLE plays in Jim Bierly's harmonica band. CHESTER COLLINS is a sports announcer over station KWKH. BETTY CONWELL is living a life of leisure. MARIAN CONWELL is a commercial artist. JEAN COOMBER is the vice president of Latvia. LENORE CooNs is a social welfare worker on Devil's Island. One Hundred Sixey-one ... . ..... ...... 5. . .. .... '..'.. . ,. ... .. .... . 5, ..... ..:':.. .. ... . ...... ..M':.',..m:: .. .. . . .. . .. . 5:55 r: :.: . ...i--I E . .: '.., - ......,:... . . ,M .... ... .,. ... . . ... :::.:.' .-'...-. ...':..... .. ' ' ... .'--am.. ...,-..' ..:-:: -- -:W-:...'... ... ..... .. ....... .. ........... . . . RUSSELL COULSON is the alley cat's friend. Russ is a veterinarian. FLOYD COWDEN is a truant oflicer. MARGY COWDEN owns a company that makes back scratchers. BARKER COX is the owner of The Cox Hennery. EVERETT Cox times the hens in The Cox Hennery. WII,BUR Cox tests the eggs in The Cox Hennery. BARBARA CUTTER draws futuristic pictures for the Metropolitan Museum of Art. KENNETH DALBY owns a junk yard in Detroit. JOE DAILY is the professor of Latin in the Vatican at Rome. CHARLOTTE DALLAM is trying to prove that a house burns up, not down. HAZEL DAVENPORT studies insect life in Paris. DOROTHY DAVIS tutors French students in Brazil. LUCY FRANCES DAY has the lead in One Mad Moment, a screen version of Little Women. DOROTHY DECKER is a missionary in Paris. BRUCE DEOBLER is the winner of C. C. Pyle's third annual bunion derby. MARVIN DE ZELAR is charming snakes in India. EVELYN DICKISON demonstrates creams for D'Orsay's. BERT DINGER is a piano tuner. JESSIE DOCKSTADER is tracking criminals to their lairs. Sheis a plain clothes woman. DELMAR DORMAN has become a prosperous business man. He's a harness maker in Detroit. HULDA DOUBET is one of the three most efficient secretaries in the oiice of Miss Doris Williams. FLORENCE DUPPERT is teaching freshmen solid geometry. CORA DUPUY is an evangelist in Herrin, Illinois. TED DUREEE is the inventor of a golf bag with camping outfit in attachment. WARD EASTMAN is an advertising model for a muscle building company. ELEANOR EASTON is the caretaker on an oyster farm. CATHERINE EHRESMAN is a waitress serving non-skid pancakes. ROBERT EILERS has invented a new burglar disperser. MARTHA ENDRES is selling hot dogs on the road to Mandalay. JULIA ERNST is the Hrst woman shop teacher back in Peoria High School. MARIAN EVERTS is modeling for the cover of a scandal magazine. BERNIECE FIELDMAN is a trapeze performer. ALICE FINDLEY is the society editor of the Bagdad Veil. JANE FITCH is trying to catch up on her sleep. OTTO FOBERG is the world's greatest mountain climber. LEONARD FOGERSON is in the furniture business. He drills the worm holes in worm eaten furniture. CATHERYN FOLLIOTT is reducing, while in a candy factory. HERBERT FORBELL is an expressman. ALVIN FOSTER has become a big liar, probably. He's a weather man. DONALD FRASER has received a patent for a desk with sleeping accommodations, WILLARD FREEBURG screws on radiator caps in an automobile factory. SHELBY FREER is the president of a few dozen clubs and institutions-but not his home. MARJORIE FRIEDMAN is doing minor things such as flying, etc. GEORGE FURST is in the heart of the African jungles selling sun lamps to the natives. JACK GABLE installs telephones in deaf people's homes. One Hundred Sixty-two ::-'::'- :' ' 'Z'5: ::.f' s'sf 1Z..ZZ'::'::':::Zi E:E 'ST ': :-5':E::.2':531 '::::'5::Im af. ' 5f 5 IIEE3ii: ,' ':.- ---.: '-. '.' .'-- ......':. .-......... ..::.-:. .:':. . .-........-' . . :. . :.. .. ROBERT GAMBLE is a high pressure salesman. He sells soap to tramps. DONALD GAYER is a Hindu torture man. JOYCE GILBERT is teaching algebra in Death Valley. FRANK GILLETTE is the dictator of Abyssinia. NELLIE GOTTLIEB spends her time having her fortune told by Mary Gulick. LOREN GRANNIS wears a dressing gown and smokes a pipe. He's a sleuth. ERNEST GRASSEL plays in Jim Bierly's harmonica band. CARLTON GREEN has gone to sea as commander of a submarine in the Vene- zuelan navy. THOMAS GREER is bagpiping in Scotland. HELEN GRIGGS is the chief of the mop wringing corps at Tammany Hall in New York. AILEEN GROSS plays victrolas in a radio factory. MARY GULICK is a fortune teller. ETHEL HALEY is hunting for the musical world. VELMA HAGERTY is married to a New York millionaire. BERNICE HALL is flinging ankles in the Chicago Civic Opera. GEORGE HALL is a trick golfer. GEORGE HAMILTON hunts dinosaur eggs in the Gobi desert. READ HANBACK is yodeling for the Swiss government. LILLIAN HANCHETT is the author of a dusty tome on home cooking. VIOLA HANSON is a peanut vender Cchestnut brokerj in Havana. CAROLINE HARPER has the hard job of being an optimist. EDNA HARRISON is a double for Louise Fazenda's daughter. IONA HARSHBARGER is the dean of janes at University of California. ROBERT HART is an India rubber man. RICHARD HARTMAN is a second Sousa. He leads a Salvation Army band. MAYNARD HAUSAM is a big game hunter and president of a humane society. EUGENE HAUSER keeps the light burning in a light house oil' Cape Cod. RUTH HAUSER is the powder puff weight boxing champion of the world. MILDRED HAZARD is a cannibal hunter in Java. VASHTI HEINLIN teaches dramatic interpretation at Sing Sing. LEAH BELLE HELLER is modeling for Bob Dunker. LEONARD HELLER sells panama hats in Iceland. DOROTHY HENDRICKSON is a prima donna in a medicine show. EVELYN HERBERGER is the wife of the mayor back in Washburn, Illinois. JANE HERCULES is a cranky old maid teaching mathematics. BARBARA HERSHE runs a date shop at the University of Chicago. STANLEY HETTINGER is an old time fiddler. GLADYS HEWITT is happily married and still speaking French-in some form. WALTER HILL carries a few more people in his car now. He's a bus driver. GERALD HOLLAND is teaching mice to dance. VIRGINIA HOOVER keeps books for her ideal. GERALD HORNBACKER is the wor1d's only paper hanger without a ladder. HELEN HOWERTER runs errands for her mother. RICHARD HOWLETT is in the aircraft business. He makes airplanes for the dime stores. ELSIE HUBER is a missionary to Chicago. ESTHER HUDSON is secretary to Warden Charles Barnes of Sing-Sing. AUGUSTA HUREE is a second Marie Dressler-only worse. HELEN JACOBS hates men-that's all. LUCILLE JACOBS is advertising red hair. CHARLES JAMES teaches Hula girls how to dance. One Hundred Sixtyfthree . . .... . .. ..... ... . .. ..... . ..... ,... .. . .. .. . . .... .... .. 1 ' ' - 535215 '-3 :--:i 5--3 ......: : 53222 .IIIZf::E: ,.... .5.: .......E::'..I.rZ::Ei.Z.'...: :'. .. . ... :. .. :: --- - ' - :::'::: ::::::: :::: - .... .. . . .... ........... . ... ...... ....... ................ ....... 22- - -- !!!i?-v--l-- ----- ---- -- ------' . ' ' ' ::' :::: ::::' .::' --'-':-2: '-' :::::!: ::::::::55g:u::::::: - :::r::r.::::.:::::::.:::2:.::::..... ..: :-' es... . ........... ... . .....c.....:......................... .......... ISABELLE JEFERIES, in partnership with Virginia Rathbun, is starting an old maids' home. DOROTHY JOHNS is an expert at hiding in back seats of automobiles when the world thinks she is elsewhere. BREWSTER JOHNSON tumbles in a circus. GEORGE JOHNSON is a professional mourner. GEORGE D. JOHNSON owns a nickle a look telescope. MARTHA JOHNSON is testing baby bottle nipples. p MADELEINE JOHNSON draws portraits of herself. NORMAN JOHNSON is a Red Cross man. He helps the poor people on Park and Fifth Avenues in New York. WARNER JOHNSON is the second Phil Cook. EARL JONES is a movie cameraman. MARIAN JONES plans house hold furnishing for Block and Kuhl Company in Peoria, Illinois. BETTY JOY is an actress going through her third divorce proceedings. WILLIAM KANNAPEL has graduated from the gold iish stage. He is now a cod iisherman. MARIE KAVENAUGH is waiting for the Dead Sea to be resurrected. RUTH KELTNER is a cartoonist for the Liberty magazine. RAY KEMPP is the chief radio operator on a coal barge. AGNES KENNEDY is feeding peanuts to the elephants in Lincoln Park Zoo. HORACE KENT has gone to England and is now a duke's chaulfeur. ROWLAND KILBURN runs a eating house in Soviet Russia. DONALD KLEIN is a magician who specializes in making ten dollar bills disappear. ELEANOR KLOPPENSTEIN is a far lady in a circus. IDA KNEPP is darning socks for radio artists. RAYMOND KO-CH is, at present, drawing blue prints in a mouse trap factory. JACK KOTHE is engaged in the profitable business of making antiques. LUCILLE KRAMER demonstrates various kinds of earrings. ERNEST KUHN draws soup ads. BERNICE KUPEERER is supervising kindergarten work in Peoria. GEORGE LANDON is pounding out song hits in Tin Pan Alley. KENNETH LANGABEER is the author of a new unabridged dictionary. FLORENCE LARKE is singing on the high C's. ROBERT LARSON is a tree surgeon. ADENE LATTA is the successful editor of the Christian Science Monitor. KATHERINE LAW is a famous woman attorney. HAROLD LAWLER is just a gigolo everywhere he goes. EMMA LEAS is an operator in the beauty shop owned by her sister Marian. MARIAN LEAS owns the Mari-Anne Beauty Shop. DALE LEGG'S products chew all over the world. He makes false teeth. RALPH LEWIS is a foreign correspondent for the South Side News back in Peoria. LAWRENCE LEVITIN is an advertising model for a hair oil company. HELEN LINES is, until she dies, chief justice of the United States Supreme Court. LAWRENCE LITTERST climbs for cocoanuts on a South Sea island. GEORGE LIVENGOOD is head Librarian of Congressional Library in Wash- ington. JOSEPHINE LONERGAN is trying to pass a 60 word test in short hand. CECILE LOOK is a renowned surgeon in a cat hospital in Birmingham. One Hundred Sixty-four ... ..... ... ....:,-......, .... , mvzm. . ... . .... i '. . .:..:.... ....,,.. .. .:.::.......,,,,,.....::::m:::,m:,,3 I--S -2!-'- - 2--'---- - -- ' - - -- ---- - - '.. -.-: .'::'-. : --'--.: -: - ' :--:..: '-- '::::::: :::::::::::::::::::. --- ----- --- ----' :'....: ..... :::: .....' - - .. .. . .... .. . . .... . ...-. ..........g............ ' ' ' -0 -. - -u su- - . . .- .... -0- .-. -- un nun... .sun-u. -- ' .. ' ' ' :r::....... . .....-....... . . . .. .. . ... .... . .. .. . . .. ......... . ... ................... . ART LOOMIS makes out bills for a Chinese laundry. MARGARET LORD is drawing covers for The Bookman Magazine. JOHN LORENTZ is commander of a cruiser in the Chilean navy. ROBERT LOVE is a very popular man. He's a judge in divorce court. MILDRED LUTHY has just flown from the North to the South Poles. CATHERINE LYONS is swallowing fire in a circus. ROBERT MANDELKORN is a rear admiral in the U. S. Navy. RICHARD MANNSCHOTT has invented an improved mustache cup. MARY ELLA MARCY is a diplomat in Paris. WAYNE MATHENY is the world's champion hog caller. VIRGINIA MAYS is setting the alarm clock for her sleepy husband. CATHERINE MCCLELLAND is the editor of Sagebrush Times in Dying Dog Gulch, Nevada. WILLIAM MCCLUGAGE is a mammy singer. MADGE MCKINNEY denounces school teachers. RICHARD MCMURRAY is the Floyd Gibbons of 1950. VERNER MEAD is on the road with a medicine show. CAROLYN MEALS hangs around stage entrances waiting for glimpses of movie heroes. ROBERT MEHLENBECK drives a hearse. REYNOLD MEISTER is an auctioneer on Wall Street. KENNETH MERCER is the advertising manager of a Chinese laundry. JACK MERTES raises honey on the hoof-Cbeesj . DON MESSMER is a leader in the fight for dress reform for men. RICHARD MEYER is a linger print expert in Limehouse. BERNICE MILLER is the matron at the state sanatarium back in Bartonville. IRENE MILLER is just another stenographer in the office of Doris Williams. JAMES MILLER is a motor boat racer. MERLE MILLER is the prosperous owner of a squirrel farm. PEARL MITCHELL donates chewing gum to students back in Peoria High school. MARDELLE MOHN is the prompter at the new Plopfields show. EVA MORAN is the wife of a hot dog king. DONALD MORGAN wrecks automobiles for the movies. WILSON MORTON tests razors. GENE MOUSER is a flag pole sitter. HELEN MURPHY is a toe dancer-dances on the other fellows' toes. CHARLES MURRAY is a critic on Broadway. THURSTON NEPTUNE runs a Turkish bath house. LILLIE NEWBERG looks out of windows when she should be working at her job in the Peoria Life Insurance Co. JEAN NEWLIN still puts off making her will. MERLE NICHOLS is a foreman in the Ford Motor Company. VIOLA NICHOLS is a history teacher back at Peoria High School. JEANETTE NOBLE is giving inspirational lectures on 'AThe Rights of Women in Street Cars. MARJORIE NoRwooD is the world's pie eating champion. BARBARA OEF is married to the Lord of Paupery, heir to the Chaucey millions. ALENE PATERNOSTER is a trained nurse at the Methodist Hospital back in Peoria. One Hundred Sixty-five HAZEL PEEL is the third of three stenographers in Doris Williams' oflice. JOHN PEER is a deep sea diver. He clears broken bottles from the Illinois River. ROBERT PERKINS is a game warden in the Sahara desert. HAROLD PERKINS sells the New York city hall to strangers from the country. AGNES PFEIFFER is the world's best dressed woman. JEANNE PFEIEFER is selling chinaware in China. WALKER PIERCE is the advertising manager for a mortuary. ROBERT POEHLS has introduced a new charlie horse remedy to the ailing public. ED PUESCHEL is the owner of a camel train across the Sahara desert: Pueschel's Rapid Transit. EDWARD RAEEERTY is an animal imitator. MARGARET RAMSEY is a grass widow looking for a lawn mower. VIRGINIA RATHBUN is in partnership with Isabelle Jeffries in starting an old maids' home. WILDA RAYMON is washing the outside of the Peoria Court House. BERTHA REED has taken Miss Giles' place back in Peoria High school. CLARA REESE is doing big things in music. JEAN REICHELDERFER is writing articles on sculpture for a confession story magazine. JOSEPHINE RICE is an ambassador to Bermuda. VERA RIES is Will Rogers' successor to the presidency of the United States. WILLIAM RINGEL is Ray Kempf's assistant on the coal barge. MARY RINGEL has married an oil king. Nuff sed. RALPH RISINGER moves houses. FRANCES RITSCHEL is nursing at Saint Francis Hospital in Peoria. RUTH ROESLEN is swinging flat irons-not at home but in a circus. JOE ROGERS is the villain in a Wild West Show. ROBERT Ross has gone to sea as commander of a fish scow. FRANCES RUSSELL is Secretary of State under Vera Ries. BLANCHE RYAN is a newspaper woman in San Francisco. FERREL SAAS is a spieler in a side show. VIRGINIA SADLER is the helpmate of some lucky man. VERA SAUDER is a partner in Roeslen and Sauder--Street cleaning, Inc.- Trucks and men supplied. MILDRED SAWYER is engaged in the age old pastime of pushing a baby buggy. LILLIAN SCHAD is advocating the silent recitation in American schools. LYDIA SCHAD is producing an all-talkie for the benefit of the public. ROBERTA SCHARP is renting a flat. JEANETTE SCHEFFER is a police matron at Joliet, Illinois. LAUREL SHERER owns a sheep ranch in Montana. SCHERRILL SCHLATTER is the accompanist to Roberta Wessel, an opera singer. ARTHUR SCHMIDT has entered the field of art. He designs sausages for a meat packing company. MARIAN SCHWING is a model woman for the benefit of a Sunday school class. BURNELL SETBACKEN tells of tall dark men and blondes. He's an astrologer. WAYNE SHEPHERD is a pilot in the Nicaraguan air force. FREDERICK SIMPSON sells cork legs to ex-football stars. One Hundred Sixty-six ..... ... ' --::.......:. ......, . ..... '..:.., I- :. .....m........ -,.......:'.. . R, ........-.:.:,u.:,m::EE 55: ,-::.. 25555 :' ::. 5: :m 5-55 'H-:':..:. .. 2:5 ..5::'. . . 21'-:.: ' : j :-':.: -:I ':::: 5-:- - . h qu: ' .. : ':.::::: .' . . ' ........':. .'.. .-... .::'.'. ' .: '. .. . ' :....... ...: : . .:. . :. . .- FLORENCE SLACK has broken up countless happy homes. She's an insurance saleswoman. LESTER SMITH rubs the human race. He's a chiropractor. WALTER SMITH is an engineer on a cog railroad up Pike's Peak. ERNEST SOLOMON teaches young people how to drive automobiles. JOHN SOMMER has cashed in on his experiences. He drives an ambulance. PAULINE SORRELL is a time keeper at a dance marathon. VICTORIA SPRAGUE explains the meaning of her name to high school speech classes. MARIAN STANARD is caring for her first born. VIRL STARKEY is a second Ann Leaf. HELEN STAVROPOULOS is achieving fame in the musical world. LESTER STEERS is feeding the bears in Yellowstone Park. LOUISE STEIDINGER is Miss Bibo's successor back at Peoria High school. JOHN STEVENS has made a success as a candle maker in Orange, New Jersey. PHYLLIS STEVENS is adorning the cover of the True Story magazine: she is a famous artist's model. WILLIAM STEWART is carrying on for Uncle Sam. He designs armoured mail cars. MILDRED STOCKWELL is broadcasting bed time stories. SHEILA STONE is an instructor of French in Paris. RUTH STRAESSER is finishing a course at Carnegie Tech. MAX STRAWN is a cashier in an Arkansas bank. EVERETT STRINGER is fighting bulls in Spain. LULA STURM sings on the Jap Rose hour over station W.M.B.D., Peoria. LOUISE SUMNER has perfected the art of doing nothing at all. MARION SWANN is an exclusive interior decorator in Sitka, Alaska. JACK SWENEY is the inventor of an automobile that runs without gasoline. ROY TAMPLIN runs a carnival side show. EDITH TAYLOR is a lion tamer. HALCYON TAYLOR is the author of several typographical errors. VIRGINIA TAYLOR is betting at the horse races. BESSIE TEESDALE writes want-ads for the Sagebrush Times. FRANK TESH studies the stars. He's an astronomer. VIRGINIA THOMAS is still up in the air. She's an aviatrix. ELEANOR THORNBURG is teaching music on Tin Pan Alley. DOROTHY THORNE is just a common stenographer taking 399.5 words a minute. RAY TOMLINSON is tossing feathers in a mattress factory. WILBUR TOWELL is a cook in a lumber camp in Maine. GARNET TRANTINA is traveling to Spain in search of her fate. DOROTHY TROUTMAN is the fair co-ed who has eloped with the campus butcher. KATHRYN TURNER is the greatest woman in the world. ALDEN TURNQUIST composes cross word puzzles. GENEVIEVE ULRICH is a success at everything. SARAH UPTON is teaching music in a deaf and dumb school. EDWIN VAN BUENING owns a farm where he raises his friends-monkeys. MARCELLA VOGEL is the smallest girl for her size in the state of lllinoiis. RUTH WABEL is a detective in San Francisco's China town. One Hundred Sixty-seven ... . . . .. ...... .. . .... .... .. . .. .... . . .... .... . ... .. ... .... .. . .: . .. . .:..'..... :..: - :::... :..: . . .. .nz v i ... L. s , .:... .....,.,- ' ' ' ' ' 33233: ' Il!! 'I'-.ull ll '-': - !!'..u .! ' - lv, E- 'B Rl. 1 - - 522 2 .. -:'. -.' . -u-up nu' .uv nu.-:su u u -1 1. - . - . -1 .... - , n u- . -ur --I . . . . . .. ... . . ... ..... . ... . .... . . . . ... .-., . . e ..::'.. ::::.:............ .. . .. . ... ...... .. .. . . .... . .. ... . WANDA WAHL is on the board of directors in a garbage company. VESTA WAKEFIELD is a librarian in London, England. BERNADINE WALKER is Buddy Rogers' son's hall tree. BETTY WALLIS is an off stage voice in the play, Illeda. HERBERT WALTON is the founder of the Herbert Walton League-for the protection of fishermen. CHARLOTTE WAssoN is selling paper clips. VERA WEED is making a world tour to investigate the comparative value of hen eggs. EDWARD WEINSTEIN is a bear hunter for antovercoat factory. BARRETT WELCH has grown tired of being chased. He's a motorcycle cop. WILLIAM WELCH teaches canary birds to whistle popular tunes. ROBERTA WESSEL has a lead in the Chicago Civic Opera's latest production. CHARLES WHITE writes church hymns. CHARLES P. WHITE is a gondolier in Venice. DON WHITE is dishing out bird's nests in a restaurant in China. STEWART WHITE has become a great actor. He's an off stage voice. MURIEL WILKEY attends Notre Dame's football games. STANLEY WILLARD is an Armenian glass blower. DORIS WILLIAMS hangs around her office and gets a report on everything-or somep'n. LEILA WILLIAMS is co-starring with Roberta Wessel. HAROLD WILSON is a famous wrestler. He is the inventor of the Wilson nose hold. TEMPLE WILSON runs a windmill in Holland. MARIAN WILTON still specializes in teachers. She's married to a professor at Yale. MAURICE WINTERS is an antique collector. VERNON WOLLAND is a firefighter. His specialty is rescuing cats from trees. LIDDIE WOODRING is interpreter of languages at the Caterpillar Tractor Com- pany back in Peoria. EMMAEELLE WRIGHT: See MARY LUCILLE BERRY. DON WYKLE is a fencing instructor in an old soldiers' home. WAYNE YORK is a roustabout in a nitro-glycerin plant. JOHN ZIEGELE is a famous pheasant hunter. RUSSELL ZIEGLE is a copy reader on the Hankow China News. HARLIE ZIMMERMAN is the custodian of a wading pool in Salt Lake City. ELMA ZWEIEEL is the leading lady in Never Grow Up. Suddenly the ray of moonlight was cut off. Gradually that greenish light in the ball began to fade away. But even as it did, the ball began to roll across the desk. I jumped to grab it, but too late. CRASH! Louise flashed on the lights. There on the floor lay the god's eye--a pile of shattered glass! One Hundred Sixty-eight 'fiii 511215 ...... ...... . .,.. .. llllll 'ffm sa... ...... :suse .. Eiiii. ,.... Ill!! ..... Hiiii 'sua . . . z. 'iz sz :ll ll ':'::: Lim ,.... : . - . - s . . ...:': ..:'.: : :: .. . '-.IJ I nf ::.::: . .... . 1 ' . 1 'u' 1 . . . .. , F 'z .. li ll I I . .' : .. ..... .....,. g::::,5 . . . . . us . . . I 'll I ':!?E:! iss: 'z 19:1 is: :-. . . i:::!'E ...nn ....... ..... . Ill!! I ,.... , ...,. . ... . . . ' . Ill 1 , . . , , ,. . 1. ' ' :. .. -. .: :.:'-:: --.--.nn annum- nan-....--un-n-. .. . .--.--u-.uu- PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL LOYALTY SONG words by Music by MARTHA E. HAZZARD, '24 CECELIA JOHNSON, '25 ll 4 5 J ffJ 'El.J.,F33-ll JJJQE-J'J'l' Here's to thee. Ma-roou and Black. Thv ban-ners hPr- ald vic - tn - rv. For the kn-:iv-ledge we are gain-ing Grate - ful V ly we strive for thee. -if -at - J. J ,J 33 :t J. J- Q . 0 fQ.,':'2f'2-itil: E e ' D O , f -r -1- + + 3. it t ? - ,, f r l f f f r J f F f P r T ' r J' J H 1 x s 8 'I-J J' 337' J J Q J J Fling them out-ward. ev - er up-ward for Pe - n - ria H i gr h! Thou hast silt 2 goal for us-We seek lt eau' - nest - y. -1 .-- gl. -'L -.L Ji J. J- 1: E- lt dl 4 Q 'L 4 -5' 1' 'T' 4- 5, 1' 9 , S ,- 4 4 I . J Eg J 5: J 'F 1 if 4 T Q J J A 1: f I i : 4 P t i 3 J Lov - al - tv we now are bring-im!-Thous-and strong we sing thy p1'aise.Thv H-aids to these, 'IE - o - ria Highllfor ev -E vif v-Q1 svgif for thee, In . J' .27 .L - .Q 2:,fa2gHiiss:?.: ., 4. F, 1 , t .r s 1 I - -r -r 1- A 4- J J: ah 1 'ha- : J i f f f ' r V r I , 1' J V f ' -'- ' '-7 9 I J. J -I J 1 J Ed - J' J gal 'P' ' sons and daufzh-ters gath - er here To cheer for high school davs. -- IE-n-or aund 111 love we pledge Our hlgh - est loy - al - Wil 4 f 4 if f g Q 3 H fi 3 , 4 g 't 0 0 1 W3 an ' at ff J f , + 4 - , l 1 1 1' f Q ' ,J f 0 .... I U Q 5 -f One Hundred Sixty-nine . .. . . . . ...... ..... ..... .. ....... .... . . . ..:,,. .... . .... : ........ ,,.. .... .,., .......... ,,,,.,..,..L-1, . :ESES:EEEESlE:55:E: L' 'I-EE: . - ... . ....:-':::::---- .. ---- 222- -------- ----4-R ::' -::.EE::::E:5E:5S...: ::::::::::::::-.' -- . : . :: ,... - - .. '.:--':': - -I '-' ' ' - ::.E -- I' 5 :::::::::e::::::::::': ::::::::::- - : - -fr - -- . -- .... .:: ::- .-.. . ... ..:' - ...... . . - .... . ................. . . Class Will, l93l BOUT A WEEK after the eventful interview with Professor Max Bass of A the Smithsonian Institute, I had revived suiliciently to remember that in the course of his talk he had mentioned a document found among the Books of Chilam Balam which he had been unable to decipher, but had promised to show me because of the unusually intricate characters of the language in which the document was written. I tucked my reporter's pad under my arm and set out for his offices. By some chance, I found him pouring over the selfsame document which was the object of my second visit. Upon my remarking about his defeated expression, he told me that this was the first time in all his career as an archaeologist, that he had been so completely baffled. With a disgusted expression upon his face he passed the aged parchment to me. Although I knew little or nothing of deciphering, I could plainly see what a task he had before him. It hardly seemed possible to me that anyone could have ever made anything out of the characters before me. I cast my eye over the yellowed paper and--what was that! I grew pale, looked at Max, pointed to a single large character about half way down the lirst page. Max took the paper and stared. Why . . . why .,.., Louise Bryan, that's the way you used to make your capital d's when we were in high school. By Jove, it's your own handwriting, and this is the 1931 class will which disappeared so mysteriously years ago!! I remember now I had it when I was exploring that pyramid of Tecum Uman. I must have placed some of the pieces of parchment in the same pocket with this will, and in that way have gotten them mixed. We placed the precious paper on the table, and after hours of toil deciphered the following: I, VIRGINIA AARON, will the first two letters of my name to anyone wishing the first seat in study hall. I, CARDENE ADLEMAN, leave with the same fondness for men. I, ELIZABETH ALBRIGHT, will my position on the Opinion staff to anyone wanting work. I, JOE ALLEN, will my trombone to any study hall sleeper. I, KENNETH AMES, will a chemistry equation to Mr. Sammis. I, WILLARD ANDERSON, will my formula for removing eyebrows to any girl. I, ALICE APPELL, will my goldilocks to Robert Ground. I, LAWRENCE ARMOUR, will my double exposures to the waste basket. I, FLORENCE ASHBAKER, will my report card to Beverly Cramer. I, LOIS BACON, will the art-work in this Crest to the whole school. I, CHIEQLES BARNES, will a handkerchief to a young Nimrod without a duck- ca ' I, NORMAN BARNES, will my basso-profundo voice to Howard Disken. I, MINA BARNEWOLT, will my height to George Argont. I, BETTY BARTHOLOMEW, will my glasses to Mr. Gobble. I, RUBY BASHUSEN, will my privilege of being late to school each morning to P I, MAX BASS, will my last name to the Hshes. I, GARNETT BAUCOM, will my gift of gab to George Cobb. I, AARON BAUMFLEK, will 60 degrees of the arc of my legs to Mr. Sedgwick. I, MARTHA BAYMILLER, will my various musical compositions to the school. One Hundred Seventy DOROTHY BEASLEY, will my smiles to everyone-that is, if Bob will let me give them away. JOHN BECKER, will a right jab to Peoria High's own Jack Dempsey. MAY BELL, will the flowery sound of my name to someone less fortunate. RICHARD BELsTERL1No, will a laugh to John Wilton. PAUL BENNETT, will my version of the Pythagorean theorem to any Sopho- more. MARY LUCILLE BERRY, will my A's in art to some deserving Freshman. JAMES BIERLY, will my pants to the furnace in behalf of dress reform. ELAINE BIRKS, will my precious love stories to any ambitious girl. RICHARD BLANDIN, will my history questions to Mr. McCormick. CARROLL VERNE BLOCH, will my feature stories to the Opinion waste basket. BARBARA BLOME, will Katherine Law to anyone wishing a close friend. ANNETTE BOCKSERMAN, will my will to a willing woman. MARY JANE BODINE, will my giggle to Nancy Smith. HARRY BOERCKEL, will my seat in the Grundy Ford to an underclassman. LEATON BOGGESS, will a dose of hydrogen sulphide to some Freshman. WILMA BOMAN, leave the last few days at school to Naldah Myers. GAIL BONHAM, will my quiet ways to Marjorie Meixner. FRED BOURLAND, will my French accent to Miss Bunch. EDNA BOUTON, bequeath my beloved history books to Elizabeth Jane Roper. JAMES BOXWELL, will a piece of my mind to a student with a coonskin coat. JACK BOYD, will a split infinitive to Miss Ottenheimer. IDA MAE BOYER, have but one will and that is to get rid of my seat in history class. RENA BOYLE, will my vocabulary of French slang to Mary Fitzgerald. ED BOYNTON, will my campaign cigars to the biggest ash can in school. HAZEL BRANT, will my extensive vocabulary to Ernestine Gebauer. MARVIN BREED, will my first pheasant to Mr. Sommer. ERMA BROWER, will the mouse in my locker to someone who will take good care of it. ELIZABETH BROWN, will my nonchalant attitude about getting to school on time to Elmajean Caldwell. JOE BROWN, will my rubber smile to Harry Nott. VIRGINIA BROWN, will the first letter in my last name to Maxine Beckett. DORIS BRUNINGA, will the way I walk to Helen McMahon Cwith apologies to no onej . LOUISE BRYAN, will the expression 'Tm so unhappy to the happiest person in the Junior Class. EARL BUCHANAN, will one of my jokes to a sleepy Freshman. MARION BURDETT, will a dose of Bichloride of Mercury to any Freshman Latin student. MARION BUSCH, will one of my spare A's to-no, don't all rush at once! BETTY CALDWELL, will my height to James Watkins. ROBERT CALKINS, will my lumber jacket to any checker fan. MILDRED CAMPBELL, will the chalk-dust in Miss Ottenheimer's room to Albert Siepert. ELLIS CANTERBURY, will my corduroy pants to any cross word puzzle fan. Ross CARLTON, will the Ancient Mariner to Cliff Bourne. ELIZABETH CASEY, leave a big job to Mary Brian. MARJORIE CHAVE, leave P. H. S. for a good rest. LOUISE CLANCY, will an old candy wrapper to Art Reichelderfer. ROBERT CLAUDE, will my razor to Warren Wemple. One Hundred Seventy-one '23 '2- !5S55E5S5S5:: I'E5'E'S'5Si'fm ..III1EEii55EiEEE:' .....-' lZ..Z IEJIIIIZZSEES'JZZZ...,5ZI1'TZIS'I': 5':EE5iESEEE -- -- - - -- ' - - : :: .. .... . . . .. . . ...... .. . . . . ... ::. ::::--':::::::::-' 'aug ....: .:., ....::5:,g,m55,5. .. .M - : .,,, .......,,,,...... 55,535 :5::::5.' . .':..,5,:' ' ':. ::':':: ::.::::. ....::: ..... ............. . ... .... . ....... .. ....................... .. . ...... . MYRTLE CLAUSON, will the task of typing i'The Pathfinder to some un- fortunate Junior. PAUL CLAY, will my ten gallon hat to the Jusendra stock. ROBERT CLINE, will my meat cutter's smock to the furnace room. BESSIE COHEN, will my sympathy to the on-coming Freshmen. THOMAS COKER, will a few letters from my feminine admirers to the Opinion. RICHARD COLE, will my first speech to the Opinion humor column. CHESTER COLLINS, will the biggest word in my vocabulary to Mr. Epstein. BETTY CONWELL, will my intense interest in the faculty to Bertha Williams. MARIAN CONWELL, will Betty to Betty's future husband. JEAN COOMBER, will my ways with the faculty to someone who doesn't have the technique. LENORE COONS, will my unusual knowledge of science to Kathleen Martin. RUSSELL COULSON, will my alarm clock to any study hall sleeper. FLOYD COWDEN, will my report card to Mr. Brewer. MARGY COWDEN, leave my speed to Betty McCaddon. BARKER COX, will a cigar band to Mr. Cliii ord's fountain pen. EVERETT Cox, will my first poem to Miss Ottenheimer. WILBUR Cox, will nothing to nobody. BARBARA CUTTER, will my brilliancy in Chemistry to Sis Roby. KENNETH DALBY, will the rattles in my Ford to the Cutter family's Lincoln. JOSEPH DAILY, will my straight A's in Latin to any body who needs them. CHARLOTTE DALLAM, will my crutches to Rolland Lyons, with hopes that he'll never have to use them. HAZEL DAVENPORT, will my dislike for certain parts of the French course to Charlotte Frost. DOROTHY DAVIS, will my curls to Jimmy Lee. LUCY FRANCES DAY, will my dancing feet to Frances Parker. DOROTHY DECKER, will my blonde beauty to Armella Tennant. BRUCE DEOBLER, will i'Guy Wize to any hair brained news-hound who will have him. MARVIN DE ZELAR, will my oboe to the school as a fire alarm. EVELYN DICKISON, will the way I powder my nose to a Sophomore-call at oliice for instructions. BERT DINGER, will the remains of my first glass bubble to the janitors. JESSIE DOCKSTADER, will my ambition to live to a regular attendant of the tardy clinic. DELMAR DORMAN, will my stoicism to some wize cracker. HULDA DOUBET, will one of the waves in my hair to Dorothy Stevens. FLORENCE DUPPERT, will my taciturnity to Gracia Sherman. CORA DUPUY, will the left sleeve of my best dress to Marian Clark. TED DUREEE, will a Uhole in one to Bob Slane. WARD EASTMAN, will my loud pants to Mr. Epstein for spectrum analysis. ELEANOR EASTON, will my eternal chattering to anyone who'll be kind enough to relieve me of it. CATHERINE EHRESMAN, will the lines on my theme paper to Becky Thorn. ROBERT EILERS, will a burglar alarm to Miss Fisher. MARTHA ENDRES, will something of value to Dorothy Hanson. JULIA ERNST, wouldn't will my Spanish grades to anyone. MARIAN EVERTS, will my pep to Jane Benzies. BERNIECE FIELDMAN, will my love for United States history to some Senior who will have to stay in high school another term because of failing in it. ALICE FINDLEY, will my seat in Mr. Heghin's history class to Betty Wetherell. JANE FITCH, will my old shoes to a member of the social Four Hundred. One Hundred Seventy-two ... . .......... .... .... ........... :. . ........ , 3.3 . .. ..:,. .. . , ., ........ Ia. . R.. .... ... ...',m,,,,,m, ':5:::E3'E:55:': :::55i5 rm' :::: ::5:::E::E:::-. ::::' . . --'--.: ' -'- --::.. ----- '-' ::' :.:. ' : :: ::::::: zz- :::.-::.:::.:.:.:. ...... ..... .... ................-.. . . .. i. . .. .- . . .. ., ....,,.:,, . ..... ......,.... ....... -... .... ..... . ...... .. . . . . . L .. - , I --,N gn .. ... .. ... ......... .... ... ........ .. . ... . ... ... . .. .. . .. . .. . . . OTTO FOBERG, will a labor saving device to any over-energetic Frosh. LEONARD PooERsoN, will a few things to a few. CATHERYN FOLLIOTT, will my helpfulness to John Taylor. HERBERT FORBELL, will something to every body. ALVIN FOSTER, will a sky hook to some snooty Junior. DON FRASER, will a board stretcher to Bob Snyder. WILLARD FREEBURG, will an eighth hour to Jack Palmer. SHELBY FREER, will a new president to Jusendra. MARJORIE FRIEDMAN, will my coveted seat in Glee Club to some deserving Junior. GEORGE FURST, will my hair oil to the chemistry department for analysis. JACK GABLE, will my rendition of Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep to Charles Favus. ROBERT GAMBLE, will a slap on the back to Dave Curtis. DON GAYER, will my head ache powders to the Freshman class. JOYCE GILBERT, bequeath to all Senior and Junior boys Cfor use during study hours onlyl small down pillows of lovely pastel shades, and to the girls, my enthusiasm for football and adoration for the heroes of this game. FRANK GILLETTE, will my best argument to any non-convinceable Junior. NELLIE GOTTLIEB, will my New York -dialect to anyone, Freshman or otherwise, willing to accept it. LOREN GRANNIS, will my charlie horse to next year's water boy. ERNEST GRASSEL, will a frown to Alex Sutter. CARLTON GREEN, will some poison to the mice in my locker. TOM GREER, will my will to Will Hill. HELEN GRIGGS, will my wits to some needy Freshman. AILEEN GROSS, will my version of history to Mr. McCormick. MARY GULICK, will my nose to Carl Appell. ETHEL HALEY, will my locker to my best pal, Mildred Johnson. VELMA HAGERTY, will my books to Bob Lurhy. BERNIECE HALL, will my hatred for the opposite sex to Billie Christian. GEORGE HALL, will a golf ball to the trophy case. GEORGE HAMILTON, will my seat in room 217 to Sam Casey. READ HANBACK, will two sizes of my feet to Rod Bush. LILLIAN HANCHETT, will my position in school to Dorothy Snedden. VIOLA HANSON, will my innocence in class to Ray Olson. CAROLINE HARPER, will my love for P. H. S. to Betty Jane Collins. EDNA HARRISON, will my versatility in the study halls to my kid sister. Mickey. IONA HARSHBARGER, will my affection for Mr. Gobble to Eloise Shaw. ROBERT HART, will my grace of movement to Charles Harper. RICHARD HARTMAN, will a day dream to a Freshman with spring fever. MAYNARD HAUSAM, will my snappiest comeback to any long winded Fresh- man. EUGENE HAUSER, will my regards to the Latin department. RUTH HAUSER. will my report card to Howard Teeter. MILDRED HAZARD, will my last name to a miniature golf course. VASHTI HEINLIN, will my book of alibis to an absent-minded Junior. LEAH BELLE HELLER, will my roller skates to Marie Baker. LEONARD HELLER, will my sparkling smile to all the Freshmen girls. DOROTHY HENDRICKSON, will my art of Public Speaking to Alice Short. EVELYN HERBERGER, will my penmanship to Clara Shannon. JANE HERCULES, will my dimples to Virginia Cressey. BARBARA HERSHE, will my last name to Leo Nickles. One Hundred Seventy-three 5SEEEEE!E53:E5555E'I'C ICE EESES'3EE: ...III 3i'iSEEE5E'III:IEEE'lZ1ZZ'EEEE'IIII12EEES ...CI.E5ES'II 'IEEEEEEEEEEEEEE:-E: nuuiuuuu-5 vnuuugwlv Suriv :sus nu urn- runnin- -nvuunvu nsuu ummm- uhm:-. 'iluuuuuxsvvuwnwu In ::::::::::::::::::':::: ::::::: ::::: :::: ------ ....' : .- -Q-':::: :: : azz: -'- :::: -- :: '-':: :::::::::e:::::::::-': .............. . .:..........-.................... ... . ............... ............................. ........................... .. .1 STANLEY HETTINGER, will my derby to Bill Conway as a money 'pot. GLADYS HEWITT, will my job of working back stage to anyone who'll bite. WALTE12 HILL, will two feet of my stride to Dave Straesser. GERALD HOLLAND, will my shoe plates to my brother. VIRGINIA HOOVER, will my studious attitude to Mildred Aaron. GERALD HORNBACKER, will my sealed barograph to Miss Giles. HELEN HOWERTER, will my inspirations to Hugh Bryan. RICHARD I-IOWLETT, will a model airplane to some 'iup in the air Junior. ELSIE HUBER, will my collection of hairpins to the janitors. ESTHER HUDSON, will leave with the rest of the class. AUGUSTA HUREF, will my yawns to some other A student. HELEN JACOBS, will a dislike for certain things in life to Helen Jobe. LUCILLE JACOBS, will my desire to get to school on time and stay awake when I do get there to my brother Bob. CHARLES JAMES, will my shirt to the engineers. ISABELLE JEEERIES, will the preface in my English book to my twin, Jane Buck. DOROTHY JOHNS, will to Mildred, the sister, all the nickles and dimes that I owe her. ' BREWSTER JOHNSON, will my stilts to Gene Bowen. GEORGE JOHNSON, will my inferiority complex to Randolph Heyl. GEORGE D. JOHNSON, will an assembly ticket to a new Freshman. MADELEINE JOHNSON, will my love of jonquils to some Junior interested in Jusendra. MARTHA JOHNSON, endow the school with all my wasted footsteps to be used in running errands for the teachers. NORMAN JOHNSON, will a good deed daily to next year's prefects. WARNER JOHNSON, will my hair bleach to Leonard Eavus. EARL JONES, will a dangling participle to a rafter in the attic. MARIAN JONES, leave with Don Morgan. BETTY JOY, will my dark, dark eyes to Allegra Jeck. WILLIAM KANNAPEL, will my two stars to Student Council. MARIE KAVENAUGH, leave a nickle sack of peanuts to Bill Marshall. RUTH KELTNER, will my history outlines to David Harris. RAY KEMPE, will a burnt out tube to WQETM. AGNES KENNEDY, will my vocabulary to Jack Markgraf. HORACE KENT, will a date to some lucky girl. ROWLAND KILBURN, will a month of Sundays to Mary Jane Rutherford. DON KLEIN, will a ten dollar bill to Mr. Burns. ELEANOR KLOPEENSTEIN, will my modesty to Henry Wilson. IDA KNEPP, will my good grades to Lucille Metz. RAYMOND KOCH, will a basket ball story to Mr. English. JACK KOTHE, will a sad farewell to my feminine admirers. LUCILLE KRAMER, will my last name to Jessie Kramer Cthere's a hint of Scotch in thatj. ERNEST KUHN, will my good will to all. BERNICE KUPFERER, will my notes to Emma Lou Poth. GEORGE LANDON, will a flat to Roberta Scharp. KENNETH LANGABEER, will my oration to admirers of Daniel Webster. FLORENCE LARKE, endow a fund for the old age maintenance of John D. Rockefeller with Mr. Brewer as my executor. ROBERT LARSON, will my ear muffs to Tommy Jamison. ADENE LATTA, leave my desire to make good in the journalistic field to Berna Dean Sturm. One Hundred Seventy-four ... ... i U. . - '. ...,:. . . .....,mm:,e',. .. mb... .... -,...:.:.S:-:.m-L:-Q -0 M ' .:,,:,,,:, ,ru ... . .. . .. . . .... .. . ..: . .:.,m, i... .. -m. - i ..... ' .... .. ,M - ... . . : 3. ::: . -.' .: . ..- . ' :.. .. : . ... .... . : . ' I . N: . . - .... N .h . .... . Q I., , I: ' ' ' ' e' ' . '.' . ' ... . 2 :'...'.. . ... ..: . . .. . .. . ........ . . ... .. ... . 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I I r KATHERINE LAW, will my curls to the rain drops. HAROLD LAWLER, will a chocolate soda to the school. EMMA LEAS, will my love for shorthand to my sister, Elinor. MARIAN LEAS, will the ease with which I give oral themes to Harold Perkins. DALE LEGG, will my hair oil to Louis Hirsch. RALPH LEWIS, will my regard to all my teachers. LAWRENCE LEVITIN, will an eyether to Miss Cornelius. HELEN LINES, will the art of running around and slipping in the halls to Katie Petretr. LAWRENCE LITTERST, will a bon voyage to the Freshman Class. GEORGE LIVENGOOD, will my A's in English to posterity. JOSEPHINE LONERGAN, will my long name to the first one who succeeds in pronouncing it correctly. CECILE LOOK, will my locker light to Phoebe Robinson in the hope that it will shed light on some of her subjects. ART LooM1s, will my cross country berth to Al Triebel. MARGARET LORD, will my way with the paint brush to my cousin, Elea- nor Spears. JOHN LORENTZ, will my benevolence to a sick Sophomore. ROBERT LOVE, will my love to all. ' ' MILDRED LUTHY, will my raven locks to Marian Lord. CATHERINE LYONS, will my best wishes to Gene Bowen. ROBERT MANDELKORN, will a salute of ten guns to the land lubbers in Peoria High. RICHARD MANNSCHOTT, will my curling iron to the trophy case. MARY ELLA MARCY, will my last name to a needy French student- Ci'Marcy beaucoupj. WAYNE MATHENY. will my ukulele to Miss Randall. VIRGINIA MAYS, will my regular attendance at school to Garland Henly. CATHERINE MCCLELLAND, will my experience in working on The Crest to my assistant, Edith Adele Lowry. WILLIAM MCCLUGAGE, will a left handed hammer to Mr. Barloga. , MADGE MCKINNEY, will the rest of my theme paper to a Junior. RICHARD MCMURRAY, will my staccato sentences to any other tongue lasher. VERNER MEAD, will my locker to the mice. CAROLYN MEALS, will my last name to a Sophomore whose life's ambition is to be a hobo. ROBERT MEHLENBECK, will a walk to school to a lazy Freshman. REYNOLD MEISTER, will my boisterousness to Bill Harris. KENNETH MERCER, will the printers' ink in my blood to Melba Evans. JACK MERTES, will a funeral march to Roger Tannhauser. DON MESSMER, will my bow tie to the biology lab skeleton. RICHARD MEYER, will my trip to California to some other lucky fellow. BERNICE MILLER, will my galoshes to Bob Swisher. IRENE MILLER, will my suppressed desires to Phyllis Lamb. JAMES MILLER, will a beetle to Jimmy Daugherty. MERLE MILLER, will a post graduateship to Bob Kramm. PEARL MITCHELL, will my promptness to everyone. MARDELLE MOHN, will my blush to a Freshman who doesn't blush. EVA MORAN, will my knowledge of the art of acting to Gene Reid. DONALD MORGAN, will my picture to the trophy case. One Hundred Seventy-five ... . . ........ . . . ..... .... ... ... .. .... . .... .. ......... .. .. ... ....... . ..... - - -E!!55EI .C3-: ..::: ':E' ..I..: :..:..E-: .- .. '-- ...-. ...: ......::-. ..... .::-... ... -.--:--- ' ':':-:: ::: ' '. .. '. '. ' :': ' ..-. .. . .. . . ... . . .. .-. .. ..... . .. . . . . . - : - :- '5- Em-F: 5:35555 :'-:' :5:E -----':..-:.' .. .-' - ' . - ' .... - .. .: - :.-' . : ':-:: .'...'.'.:: ': -..... ... ............... .. . .. . ... . . . . .. .. . ... ........ . .. . . . .. . WILSON MORTON, Will a dictionary to the school. GENE MOUSER, will a spring dance to Thornton Prime. MARY HELEN MURPHY, will my copies of last year's Opinion to Gwendolyn Kennett. CHARLES MURRAY, will my absence to the school. THURSTON NEPTUNE, will a fond farewell to Jane Hendricks. LILLIE NEWBERG, will the way I yodel to some innocent Freshman. JEAN NEWLIN, leave room for improvement to Clifford Allen. VIOLA NICHOLS, leave with my knowledge of history. JEANNETTE NOBLE, will a package of gum to be divided between Miss Stew- art and Mr. Sammis. MARJORIE NORWOOD, will my locker to some unsuspecting Junior. BARBARA OEF, will my sense of humor to my sister Lillian. ALENE PATERNOSTER, will the doll I used to play with to Lorraine Lehman. HAZEL PEEL, will my class attitude to Alice Monroe. JOHN PEER, will a permanent wave to Jack Bass. ROBERT PERKINS, will' my shot gun to the biology department. HAROLD PERKINS, will a bantam rooster to Johnny Sheahan. AGNES PFEIFFER, will my dignity CU to Dorothy White. JEANNE PPEIFFER, will the image in my mirror to a needy underclassman. WALKER PIERCE, will the curtains in my Ford to the stage crew. ROBERT POEHLS, will my fastest lifty yards to Austin Nelson. ED PUESCHEL, will my all to nobody. EDWARD RAEFERTY, will my horse laugh to Bob Dunker. MARGARET RAMSEY, will my eyelashes to Ruth Armstrong. VIRGINIA RATHBUN, will my chair in the combined orchestra to Dorothy Lasko. WILDA RAYMON, will my argumentative powers to Marian Bartholomew. BERTHA REED, leave to wait for Armand F. CLARA REESE, will my chemistry book to whoever wants it. JEAN REICHELDEREER, leave my advice to the Freshmen. JOSEPHINE RICE, will my leisure time to Ruth Hepburn. VERA RIES, will my ambition to graduate to Elizabeth Dillon. WILLIAM RINGEL, will my optimism to some pessimistic Freshman. , MARY RTNGEL, leave Annabelle Wickert anything her heart desires. RALPH RISINGER, will a paper stretcher to Mr. English. FRANCES RITSCHEL, will my Ubashful glances to my pal Bernie. RUTH ROESLEN, will my strength to anyone who needs it. JOE ROGERS, will my effervescence to Frank Finney. ROBERT Ross, will the Hag my great great grandmother made to the school flag pole. FRANCES RUSSELL, will my next Sunday's dinner to the community. BLANCHE RYAN, will my red hair to Dorothy Kinser, ' FERREL SAAS, will my money belt to Doc Herfke. VIRGINIA SADLER, leave for another school. VERA SAUDER, will my difficulties in English Fundamentals to June Wood- ward. MILDRED SAWYER, will my shorthand speed to Pearl Cooper. LILLIAN SCHAD, will my term-paper to my sister, Lydia. LYDIA SCHAD, leave my pile of books to Bill Pinnell. ROBERTA SCHARP, leave with a sigh. One Hundred Seventy-six :'I.'..: -'.':.:': .. .'.':E5':F?'El:..':.'III l:'I .':5' ::: :: ll1... L.: .mggigglg ......::::::. zu- .5-: -- ':::' 5:5 i L. ir... . - - ,gr , ... gr: .. . '-' - '- .: ': ' ' ' - ..':-- ......,.,,...... U .. . . .. r . .rn ' .' ' : ' ': '.: '.: ' ........ : . .:. . ... .:::.' '.............:.......... . . ... . .. . T JEANETTE SCHEEEER, will my falls down the stairs to Alice Schriver. LAUREL SCHERER, leave to be a success at whatever I attempt. ' SCHERRILL SCHLATTER, will my piano-playing fingers to Herbert Kastien. ARTHUR SCHMIDT, will a pretzel to Hulda Fagenkrantz. MARIAN SCHWING, will a wornout alarm clock to anyone who has trouble in getting to school on time. BURNELL SETBACKEN, will my English book to the fire. WAYNE SHEPHERD, will my name to the annals of the school's traditions. FRED SIMPSON, will my chemistry book to a bath of I-I2SO4. FLORENCE SLACK, will an assignment notebook to Bob Sayles. LESTER SMITH, will my determination to Erwin Prose. WALTER SMITH, will my valedictorianship to whosoever wants it. ERNEST SOLOMON, will my voluntary holidays to Mr. Murphy. JOHN SOMMER, will a broken leg to any careless driver. PAULINE SORRELL, will my big brown eyes to Arthur Perham. VICTORIA SPRAGUE, will the way I got my man to the mounted police. MARIAN STANARD, will my football cheers to Carl Weers. VIRI. STARKEY, leave my place at the organ to Bob Anderson. HELEN STAVROPOULOS, will the ease with which I can fix my long hair to Katherine Landauer. LESTER STEERS, will a laugh to John Carver. LOUISE STEIDINGER, will my blue eyes to I-luck. JOHN STEVENS, will my vacancy to any eligible person. PHYLLIS STEVENS, leave with an assortment of friends. WILLIAM STEWART, will my military stride to my brother. MILDRED STOCKWELL, leave my future to a good cause. SHEILA STONE, leave my DuBarry lipstick to the first applicant. RUTH STRAESSER, leave my lisp to anyone who can aH'ect one as good. MAX STRAWN, will my book of receipts to the waste basket. EVERETT STRINGER, will a lily to my girl-friend. LULA STURM, bequeath my dimples to Sam Casey. LOUISE SUMNER, will my '4long blonde hair to Carolyn Rutledge. MARION SWANN, leave my common sense with G. Roszell. JACK SWENEY, will my bicycle to Earl Zinn. ROY TAMPLIN, will my career as a basket ball player to any aspiring under- classman. EDITH TAYLOR, will my love for English to any unlucky Junior who needs it. HALCYON TAYLOR, will the Literary Digest for the second week in Feb., 1927, to someone who'll promise to put it to good use. VIRGINIA TAYLOR, leave my seriousness to Dottie Howerter. BESSIE TEESDALE, will one inch of my height to Gerald Hornbacker. FRANK TESH, will a certain something to a certain somebody. VIIESINIA THOMAS, will my journeys around the block to Margaret Shurt- e . ELEANoR THORNBURG, will to the School Board one comma and two periods from my last English theme. DOROTHY THORNE, will my possibilities of being a good house keeper to Harriet Folliott. RAY ToMLINsoN, will my foot ball fame to the school. WILBUR TOWELL, will some waste paper to Miss Cutright. One Hundred Seventy-seven GARNET TRANTINA, will the ease with which I can catch the twenty of eight bus to Anna Moyer. DOROTHY TROUTMAN, will my shiny nose to my Freshman sister. KATHRYN TURNER, will my experience to the inexperienced. ALDEN TURNQUIST, will an English assignment to its giver. GENEVIEVE ULRICH, will leave for parts unknown. SARAH VIRGINIA UPTON, will my sedateness to Joe Serkowich. EDWIN VAN BUENING, will my white pants to the school laundry. MARCELLA VOGEL, will leave with 'imemoriesf' RUTH WABEL, will my man proof ways to Lucille Metz. WANDA WAHL, will my business-like attitude to Margaret Ronk. VESTA WAKEFIELD, will the wicked expression in my eyes to Harriet Men- denhall. BERNADINE WALKER, will my knowledge of certain courses to Mary Burns. BETTY WALLIS, will the Bradley boy friends to someone who can love them enough. I, HERBERT WALTON, will my southern drawl to Bill Harrison. I, CHARLOTTE WASSON, will the waste-paper in one of the study hall desks to L.ouise Engstrom. I, VERA GERTRUDE WEED, will my line to Alison Howard. I, EDWARD WEINSTEIN, will my stage career to Dale Freeburg. I, I BARRETT WELCH, will my niblick to the janitors as a coal shovel. , WILLIAM WELCH, will a tune to Miss Carey. I, ROBERTA WESSEL, will the artistic designs on the walls of the Book Exchange to the next person in charge of it. I, CHARLES WHITE, will a lock of my hair to some girl's locket. I, CHARLES P. WHITE, will my beaming countenance to the Hall of Fame. I I, I, MURIEL WILKEY, , DON WHITE, will my rotogravure hat to the waste basket. STEWART WHITE, will my calm reserve to Richard Elliott. leave with a hearty laugh at the school in general. I, STANLEY WILLARD, will my hair clippers to any Freshman who tears his hair. , DORIS WILLIAMS, LEILA WILLIAMS, I I, I, HAROLD WILSON, I, TEMPLE WILSON, I, MARIAN WILTON, I will my dignity to Angeline Allen. will my melodious voice to Jack Dempsey. will my careless English to Clarence Jackson. will the gum on my study hall desk to Dick Bachman. will my front door key to my brother. , MAURICE WINTERS, will my banking job to anybody with the name Barnes. I, VERNON WOLLAND, will anything to anybody. I, I LIDDIE WOODRING, leave my best wishes to the oncoming Freshmen. , EMMABELLE WRIGHT, will my quiet manner to Gertrude Cadogan. I, DON WYKLE, will half of my wit to some vacuum headed Freshman. I, WAYNE YORK, will a haircut to Dave Casey. I, JOHN ZIEGELE, will my pup tent smock to next year's chemistry lab prefects. I, RUSSELL ZIEGLE, will my ways with women to Bob Heiden. I, HARLIE ZIMMERMAN, will my fins to Tommy Galvin. I, ELMA ZWEIFEL, will all my knowledge of Senior courses to my young brother. One Hundred Seventy-eight QQX03 'fs W f L9 cf ,C?Fx?, ulqi? is Q61 Zj C?a ' '-3-.Ahhh 53? 'g-'lfi QW? lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 522 if 22.55 555 55 iff '?:' 2:5 if df iff '93 3 522 if 39.555235 P355 59555 555 553' 55 5355 ?! 5533 5 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll 4 dlulin qiix 1,2 'J ' ,, ZA! .nw -wg L,,5 ggean, Bunvua E. Mlltslv M 4 , . gf n nn. '.!'l- u---.uu u . .u-.un -- n me - uv 'nun . . . el1::sis5-sz:seqrsS11gi.2az?':se'eiis:-zs:s::a:svzats1gQz2352511ss:2z:2?s:z:52:l .:5:z:z:5:s.s:,2., 5254ra:Qmsgsgs:z:a:zgsgsg3252z2ziSs2:21:2:e-2:21 .1.g..,.11:s.if--..s. ,.3,.:.3,.,g.,c.,,,:,1,,.:,,y. ., ,,,m,-.f.-.-el.,-..,.,., 4.-.'.-.1-M.-.-s....u...W,..,.a.,... NsT':'.:i55E5:-:-.. 1i11:s:1.. '11 ':':511 ' f553i??Ez1t , ,::::.i::h ' f' tn.. fifiiilii A .X ' ,. .-- ' '-,. 'X ! I l dia, ii .,,.,:15,g1, .,.,v' 5225E32?23E3EgEg.5 ' FE -..., 1. ffe1:':aw:1t f -1.::1:2:2:i:2:a.1::z -f::a51s:a:e:a:a:2: ,W iliijii, -f'221E1i35ie,f' ,1ggQ.,'i-2'f5g2i2Q13a522.Q5Q22 g:fElEEfEQEQEiEQE if 21355 'A ' I' ' A- V- ,t A'A . f s . .A.- ' S 2333231211222 ' J, lk . r .-....,. 1 .1-:S -.-,-.- . ,.,A.,. .'.-.- He: A'This picture looks like another 'he and she' joke. What do you suppose they'll label it?y' She: Just an old Spanish Custom, or something. He: Let's fool 'em and talk about something elevating. She: Clothes, f'rinstance. This dress I'm Wearing came from The B 55 M Miss Teen Shop. Like it? He: Um Hum. And this suit which sets off my athletic figure so well, came from the B Y5 M University Shop. She: Let's label the picture, 'We Make a Peach of a Pair'. He: And how! Smart young moderns have chosen their clothing at the B io' M . . 'ust as their parents and grandparents haue f rt -one years. for years .... 1 found lf the dominating style store fo-r over o y One Hundred Seventy-nine TRY OUR BETTER SANDWICHES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAES CIGARS AND CIGARETTES CANDY PARKER AND SCHAEEEER PENS BEST if JORDAN OBSERVATIONS UPON LIFE IN P.H.S. Mr. Barloga observes that wood-work is especially valuable as mind training. Mr. English- Eastman ought to be a line-o-type operator because he's able to work in a line or two. A Miss Watsoin, Mr. Murphy, and the ollice- If all this year's tardy ex- cuses were put in one big pile, they would still equal the same thing-a line. Mr. Brewer- One man can be two types of lion-lion and 1yin'. TORRIS MEAT MARKET IVIEATS AND POULTRY DELIVERY SERVICE 626 KNOXVILLE AWE. PHONES: 2-0651 2-3469 RUSSELL HERGET Jeweler Craftsman Gifts of Ever-Lasting Remembrance Engagement and Orpheum Theatre Bldg. Wedding Rings Peoria, Illinois One Hundred Eighty - , :.: :: S-.:..': 2' .s::':.-.:::::-...:-.::-:.:':' '-:1-:2--'H'-'ass tt' ': 3 -':--- '- :::. :.. :. :..:'::.- '. : 5:-'-::s CHAS. L. CRAWFORD Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry-Silverware-Clocks GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Store of Responsibility and Personal Attention for those who appreciate quality at a reasonable price. 214-216 S. ADAMS ST. SECOND FLOOR OBSERVATIONS UPON LIFE IN P.H.S, QCont.J Herb Walton Cat class meetingj- Get two tigers and one chimpanzee and our class would make a good zoo-for we certainly have plenty of monkeys. Coach I-Ierke-HOne pig is worth more than all the beards of the fellows on the team because we can use pig's hair for brushes. The faculty-- Even with eye and wisdom teeth there are some points of knowledge which some can't see through. A wide eyed Freshman- Do you think it's going to rain tomorrow? CWe suppose we shouldn't expect more from one so young.j Make the Bergner Store Your Shopping Headquarters -and say to your friends, Meet me at Bergner's This is YOUR store. New fashions come into our departments daily to meet YOUR needs. Our buyers are on their toes keeping step with ever changing trends to bring you the best that mer- chandise marts have to offer. Whatever your need-for yourself, your family or your home-shop at Bergner's where style-right merchandise is always fairly priced. P. A. BERGNER ff CO. One Hundred Eighty-one . . . .. .. . ... . . .. .:..:.::'.:.:::::::: '-' :-. .... :.. - :-........::.. '--' -.... -- -.: - .:-.-'-- -, -- .:..::.:.... - ..'..:'-:::::::::::: ...'..' . . ..-::.::::::::: ::::::.:::: ... ---:::::' ..- - -'-----------H - ...:::.'.. :::::':':::- :':...' ':... . ' ' '::::::::::::: -'-':::: :':: : - -'- ':-'fu --'Ir' - :5V3 -mF':'- ..... .. ......:..:...:... .... .. . .... ..................... .. .. . .....::: ..:. :: :.:'::::::::::- L Tke LOU!!! SUYYVYGY' Lille Babb-Q N 5 'ff' ,ip ...Ha 5, 5.3- -Q .a x .: .rg '- . 'wr , V ' rx- V, fi S V212 - rn' - M ,RQ 33 WX' S . . , - . ,. ln : ' 7 ' . f' Vnce - Pressder-ri Jean KRQQRMW Cl-naar Polnlucsy Wonderrvl Op E-Julltlon Q 'Q Kev- ..., ' Z' - ' ai f img .iff 'Q 9-'siEw'5.5' -. ' ' ' ! 1,13 13:6 ff Lucy Frances b 5 1' . 'L,1.M,:4, ' 1 ' ' X . ' Q ' A V . W ...': ,i,gz.'a lx A5419 WN. - ' ..- Mac , LOFGH prey BOL! I 1 i n i I Hazelvlviglenrvrf ' Ffla Bourland v One Hundred Eighty-two lm, S f' Aff' L, '53 .. Ti 'Q Q 1 1 'lj j , , X :N I six sz S F OUT BJILOI' fCaH owl: 'che Reserves, ::.: : ..-- .: . . - . .' ... : - .......:g.:.:...... :.::.-:.:. .....'..,, . . ' ' . . : '. .' ' . :.:.. . ' ' - e' ': --: - : . . - .......::.::::::::::........::::.'::::.::... . . - .... . : :.. .. :. .:. : The Schradzki Co. 0 1 Ever Think of Good Clothes as Job Insurance? Good clothes help you get good positions and they help you to keep them. In the Want ads it's always neat men or 'lwell dressed men or men of good appearance that are being sought. Hart Schaffner '55 Marx clothes keep you Well dressed at little cost . . . and we have them. The Schradzki Co. 213-215 S. ADAMS ST. One Hundred Eighly-lhree THERE IS A NEW SPIRIT ABROAD! MORE FOR LESS! In no other Illinois store is that spirit so evident as at Block Q5 Kuhl's. New and lower prices are now in effect but our standards of quality and distinction remain. Only the finest of fashions and accessories have a place in your wardrobe today! LOST? UHL CQ PEORIA RoCKEoRD DECATUR JOLIET SOUTH BEND AU RORA SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS There are 700 eyes, ears, and hands in the graduating class this yea 350 noses, and 9500 teeth. John Sommer has eye-brows equal to l0,000 flees' whiskers. If you put all of this year's graduating class at a table loaded wit they'd reach-- r: also h food Class Smallest - Catherine Lyons Tallest - - Jerry I-Iornbacker Smartest - - - Valedictorian Golf Fiend - Ted Durfee WILLIAM W. MCMASTER, Ph. C. Reliable Prescriptions OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, 126 N. ADAMS ST. PHONE 4-8109 PEORIA, ILI.INoIs One Hundred Eighty-four Stead Studio Singing l 16-A S. ADAMS Telephone 9941 Studio open from Sept. I to July 31 Auditions bv appoint- ment KENNETH IVIARVIN STEAD Only Teaching SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS QCont.j Class Heart Breaker - - Charles Murray Most Ambitious - - - Richard McMurray Class Mother - - - Miss Ottenheimer Most Unobtrusive - - Schad twins Business Man - - Dick Mannschott Class Inseparables - Marian and Don Teachers' Helper - - Virl Starkey Little Banker - - Maurice Winters Big Gun Man - Larry Armour Cdid all the class shooting!D Class Smiler - - Kenneth Ames Most Conceited - Each of us Most Dignilied - - Virginia Thomas Class Vamp - - Vashti Heinlin One Hundred Eighty-Hue AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS Speedometers-Klaxon Horns-U. S. L. Batteries Parts and Service for all Cars ELECTRICAL TESTING CO. PHONE 8178 300 KNOXVILLE AVE. PHONE 7307 W Y A T T Er C O. OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS Where Peoria Gets Her Glasses Glasses In fled Eyes Tested Broken Lenses Duplrcated 103 SOUTH ADAMS STREET. PEORTA ILL SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS CCont.j Class Blonde - - - Martha Johnson Class Clown ---- Earl Buchanan Class Gum Chewer - - Walter Hill Class Salesman - - Walker Pierce Class Dandy - - George Furst Class Wit - - Catheryn Polliott and Phyllis Stevens Class Dancer - Herb Walton Class Musician - Martie Baymiller Class Orator - Max Bass Class Poet - - Jean Coomber Class Typist - - - Wanda Wahl DI.,IPPERT'S DAIRY DELICACIES PEORIA. ILLINOIS No. I- 207 Main Street, 4-6840 No. 2-2116 Main Street, 4-6190 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS TRY OUR NOONDAY LUNCH FRANKS MILWAUKEE MEATS AND SAUSAGES One Hundred E'qhtq six' I::III:::' .':::55E... ..::.:C'fI:55'.I5E'f.'.f..'..'.'...':: ...... ..... :.:: .....-::'. ......::::... ..- '::-::':'::::::::: ..: . ... ......... . . . . .. ..... . . ... ..... .... .. ...... . .-. ... . ... .:. ,:.:.,:. .... .... . .....-..... ... .... . .... ...... . . . .. ... . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .-... . i, . D. .. . .. ... . .. .... . . .... ... . . . ... ... . ,... .. . :.- .J .,-5 .- . -umzng .. . ::...::.:... . .. ..... ...... . ...-..-. . ... ...... . . .. ...... ... . . .. BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC I. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES. x Four-year curricula leading to an A.B. or Bb. degree. Ill Language, Literature, Art. Q21 History, Economics, Political Science, Sociology. Q33 Mathematics, Science. II. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS, A four-year course leading to the B,S. degree. Special work in accounting marketing, advertis- ing, salesmanship, business law, tinance, insur- ance. secretarial training. Ill. HOME ECONOMICS. A four-year course giving the B.S. degree. Spe- cial courses in foods, clothing, and textiles. The work is offered for those who desire C13 A general knowledge of the subject matter relating to economic, scientific, and social problems of the home as a part of their liberal arts education. C21 To enter the Field of institutional admin- istration as dietitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers. C33 To teach Home Economics in elementary and secondary schools. This work meets the Smith-Hughes requirements. IV. ENGINEERING CFreshmau and Sophomore Yeamzb . Architectural, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Civil. V. PRE-MEDICAL. A course preparing students to enter medical Member of North Central Association and INSTITUTE, Peoria, Illinois colleges, meeting the requirements of the American Medical Association. Special course for nurses. VI. MUSIC. The College of Music offers four-year courses leading to the A.B., B.S., or B.M. degree. De- partments-piano, organ, violin, voice, public school music, and dramatic art. Special catalogue sent on request. VII. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. Four-year curricula leading to B,S. degree. Students are prepared for the following types of positions: Manual Arts in the smaller high schools. Manual Arts and Coaching Athletics. Manual Arts and one or more academic subjects. Manual Arts in the junior High Schools. Art in Junior and Senior High School. Automobile Maintenance and Repairf Draftipg-Machine, Mechanical and Architec- tura . Electricityawiring, D. C. and A. C. Machinery. Metalwork--General metal, sheet metal. forging, machine shop. Printing-Composition and presswork. Woodwork-Bench, furniture making, carpentry, millwork and pattern making. VIII. HOROLOGY. Watchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving. IX. SUMMER SCHOOL. College Courses, teacher-training, shopwork, X. EVENING CLASSES. CORRESPOND- ENCE COURSES, American Association of University Women Send for Catalogue Address the President, FREDERIC R. HAMILTON SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS fCont.j Class Cut-up - Class Artist Basketball Star - Most Argumentative - Sweetest Girl - Best Natured Boy Class Poker Face Blues Singer - So Shy - - Bedtime Storyteller - Barbara Hershe Cshe cut up all the Seniors picturesj Lois Bacon - Bob Mandelkorn George Johnson Alice Findley - Bob Claude George Miles - Wayne Matheny Charles White - Betty Joy LENDING LIBRARY J OHNSTON'S CANDIES KISSlNCER'S PHARMACY FOUNTAIN LUNCH MAGAZINES AND BooKs One Hundred Eighty-seven NEW-COMERS TO P.H.S. E HEARTILY congratulate you, the Graduate, and express the wish, that you will find happiness in the service now before you. Madison + + + Palace ' ,L ,V + Publix Theatres Apollo in Peoria + + '+ 'Home of Paramount Picturesu Majestic A number of students entered P.H.S. after the second semester had started. We'd like to introduce them to you: David Brown, a Junior, came from Champaign. He thinks that the school spirit at Peoria High is better than at Champaign, and says, Everyone here is so accommodating-pupils and teachers alike. He is interested in athletics. There are three other new members of the Junior Class. They are Betty Walters, from Flagstaff, Arizona: Louise Teiken, from Piper City, and Jeanne Ronstram, from Galesburg. Betty is interested in musical activities, especially glee club, and Louise and Jeanne were both active in athletics at the schools from which they came. C o urtesy-S tabil ity-E fficien t Service THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF PEORIA ADAMS AT MAIN There are over sixty years of practical banking experience behind this Institution. One Hundred Eighty-eight KEPLER's PEORM STONE for AND 4 A E GOOD SHOES M wg-RKS When You Want Fifi SFYIQ 831 MAIN ST. Service, Quality, I Wear' Tile Reliability. Marble and Shoes Mantels Whom do you think of? Gfates Andirons K E P L E R'S 117 S. ADAMS PHONE 3-1209 NEW-GOMERS TO P.H.S. CCont.j New Sophomores are Edwin Hurd, from Frankfurt, Ky., and James Cole from Springlield. James is particularly interested in art work. We hope he likes to make posters! ' Earl Stewart, Myrtle Pyell, and Frances Jones are all Freshmen: from Pekin, Pontiac, and Manual, respectively. The first two admitted, on being interviewed on the subject, that they liked athletics. Myrtle expects to be here only until the close of school in June. The oilice force at P.H.S. has also a new and welcome addition to its staff. Miss Haase left in February to resume her work at Bradley, and her place was taken by Miss Nell Toberty. We are glad to see Miss Toberty's smiling face behind the bars ! WALTER O. MYERS REALTOR REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE JEFFERSON BLDG. PHONES! 8767, 8942 One Hundred Eighty-nine 67 YEARS OF CONTINUAL GROWTH WITH PEORIA- CLARKE 26 Co. QUALITY insures you an honest value for your money. CLARKE E5 Co. PRICES are always fair. Quality for quality, we will not be undersold. CLARKE 26 Co. LEADERSHIP is a recognized fact throughout Central Illinois. CLARKE S5 Co. SERVICE is carefully planned to add to your pleasure in Shopping. C LA R K E if C O. STYLE LEADERSHIP SINCE 1863 HEADLINES FROM THE OPINION: 'SHOOK' BAIUMFLEK WINS BEAUTY RACE -CAnd they say that girls are vainlj MONTH'S ISSUE OF APATHFINDER' IS READ -CWonder what Mr. Heghin thinks of that?j HCHAMPAIGN HOSTS TO PEORIA TANKERSH-QOn the Water wagon?j SPEARS NEW COACI-I - CPoor coachj SOCIOLOGY CLAISS STUDIES INSANE -CWe've Suspected thislj LONGER HOURS -CThis school is even revolutionizing timely NICK PARADICE CONEECTIONERY AND DELICATESSEN Home-Made Ice Cream, Sherbets and Candies Made by the LeKaS Sugar Bowl Don't Forget LeKaS Chocolates TELEPHONE 2-3738 4ll W. RICHMOND One Hundred Ninety QUALITY ALWAYS at Lowest Prices SlNGER'S JEWELRY STORE 420 MAIN STREET COMPLETE LINE OE ELGIN, HAMILTON AND GRUEN WATCHES BLUE BIRD REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS LUCIEN LELONG PEREUMES AND COMPACTS One Hundred Nin ry Lammers Drug Store 339 W. RICHMOND AVE. ON THE CORNER DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES SODA FOUNTAIN COMING ATTRACTIONS EOR THE LITTLE THEATRE OE P.H.S. Name of Production Starring The Sheik ....,...I. . I , . . , ..I..,........... George Furst The Big House ............I..,...............,...,....... P.H.S. The Rogue Song 4.,,.I..,,.I....,...... Charles Barnes CHe's doublingj Play Boy of P.H.S. Cpronounced Paris? .,..,.I........... Earl Buchanan Ten Nights in a Bar-room ..... Vic Correll Cwith two weeks of eighth hoursj Half-shot at Sunrise Cor any other timej ............,....... Stew White Shadow of the Law .....,,.I.............. Watson, Brewer and Murphy Charming Sinners ,.....,.4........,.,.. Members of Girls' Tardy Clinic Anybody s War ....... ............. ,... E X aminations Green Goddess ....,..... .....,. I dol of Freshman Class Dangerous Dan McGrew .I.. ,.....,...,. B ud Barnes BEN FRANKLIN PRINT SHOP WM. A. MUNEA CLARENCE EYSTER THOROUGHLY GOOD PRINTING Engraved or Printed Wedding Stationery Business Announcements Graduation Announcements Visiting Cards 2 2 8 S. MADISON 'TELEPHONE 6 8 61 One Hundred Ninety-two PEORIA TYPEWRITER COMPANY Agents lor Woodstock Typewriters Special Rental Rates on all Makes of Typewriters to Students We Sell all Makes of Rebuilt Typewriters and all Makes of Portable Typewriters A. H. KELLSTEDT J. C. PAVLOSKI 420 LIBERTY ST. TEL. 4-4136 COMING ATTRACTIONS CCont.D Welcome Danger. Ernie Solomon Peet First ........,,..,. . . ,Ralph Lewis Csee snap shot sectionj Caught Short ....,..,,,.,.. ...........,... L ucy Frances Day Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ,... . . . .... Betty Bartholomew Follow Through .,.,.,.,.. .......... G olf Team King of Jazz .,.....,.., ...., W ayne Matheny Sunny Side Up .... ..... C atheryn Eolliott Iron Mask ...... ......... E leanor Easton Journey's End ,... ..,.,........ S enior Class Min and Bill ,........,.. .,.. J ane Bodine and Bill Peck The Last Parade .........,, ...,..... G raduation Night Check and Double Check . . . ,... Ward Eastman and Co. Fair Warning ...,......,. ,... M iss Bunch with Exams LEKAS' SUGAR BOWL 422-424 MAIN ST. PEORIA, ILL. PEORIA'S BEST Candies - Ice Cream - Dinners ESTABLISHED INDIVIDUAL MOLDS 1904 FOR ALL OCCASIONS ENLARGED OUR SPECIALTY 1930 One Hundred Ninety- three Brown's Business College Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools OFFERS SPECIALIZED TRAINING IN Secretarial Science, Advanced Walton Accounting and Auditing, and General Business Subjects. OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND-DAY AND EVENING C. J. HARVEY, Manager PHONE 3-1256 240 S. JEFFERSON ST. PEORIA, ILL. TWINISI Peoria High has seven pairs of twins this year. Four of them are Fresh- men boys. Edgar and Edwin Barr have very similar names, while the Basile boys have very unusual ones: Edolo and Eluterio. Robyn and Robert Weaver are also Freshmen. How does anyone know Harold and Donald Stephens apart? The Schad twins, the only ones in this year's graduating class, are named Lydia and Lillian. One half of the Cowden team, Margy, is a Senior, while her twin, Mary, is a Junior. These girls look so much alike that they answer to either name. Perhaps the most different are the Dillon girls, Juniors. Eliz- abeth and Virginia surely don't look like twins-not much like sisters, even. QUALITY AND QUANTITY ToBlAs FUEL co., Inc. Coal and Coke 125 S. WATER ST. PHONE 4-0436 One Hundred Ninety-four In and out of school-always remember this Regardless of your needs, find out the price at A Department Store Fauored by Peoria High School Teachers and Students ETIQUETTE IN THE STUDY HALL Enter hall just as bell rings. e Carry books in left hand-use right in shoving people aside. Slam books on desk so that teacher will know you have arrived. Discuss any subject of current interest with neighbors during first ten minutes of hour. When resting, lay head on left arm, leaving riht free to pass notes. When bell rings, yell to someone across room and run down aisle. Books? Oh, they're just atmosphere! BOOKS OE ALL KINDS FINE STATIONERY JACQLIIN fr COMPANY FOUNTAIN PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES LOOSE-LEAP BOOKS MAIN STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE One Hundred Ninety-five . .:.::.::-:5g:5,:'::.'------ .... . ..:..,.5.--- .... . ... ... . . .. . . ..... ...::.:..:':..: '. :: - '- ...- - ... '.: ... . . L: nu un us - nun - Q nu ' C - - 5- -. '..- 1- .- - - -1 .. v--v -. y 'n'--. v f u u wsu in i . . . ..... ........ ....... ....... . . . .. .......... .... . . . ............ ..... . . ............ . : . .: . . .:::: ....: -' : .......' -' . .:::: . .... -- ..- . ...: ..... -::: .. ...:::: . . ::::::::::::::::- ::: : : ,. : - ': . . :... ............... .......... - ..... ...... - ......-. ..:................:. ' ' -' . : : ... '. .:- :::: ----- ...' . .-: :... :':- ...: - ...: '--' .: -. z:-' : : ': . - : - . ........... .................... ..- ...... ....-. .. ............... . . ....... . ....... .un ----nun-. :nun nn - 7 Q Vlana er' 'in 'uv E.vefr Seen Them. Vf-thaggjqwn -A I One Hundred Ninety-six ..... . . .. . ........ .. ..... ..... .. .. ... ...... .... . .. .. ... ....... . . .. 5:-:::EE!:EE5E:55SE:..If'11Z:!!: ::::: E::S'Z.....:S:::::E::S!: ....ZI:::S ...-.'EEE: ..Z.1-:EEE'ZII..!:::EI.. ...:5:EE5:EiE:::::':- ..:... .. . .... ... ................... ,... ...... .. .. . :::ES:3:E:'i5::EVE':E?: :E:E:E: ::::: :Eu ----5-:::::::EE:EE: -':'E::: ::::: E::: -'- ':::: -- iid? ' .......:...:.....:.:...:................................................... ......................... ...- n -. --.. ...--.-.Bn-2-1. . --E - --.....- nun .u ....-..-.. :!!!!i!!!! ' CASOLI MOT OR OILS One Hundred Nine ty-seven ,-me-e ..,., lm iziiiinm iassgi. . - .,.... .. ...q. . 51- 5 Ei, 5-5 iq! 5' Ziyi i C... ii L .... .... 1:sL.uH,i,, .,,,g:r:, ..,, .. 444.4 ., ,.,...... ..,,E5,E:,,,EEEEE:::.: 5555212--2' Fine Meats-Poultry-Grimm's Famous Sausage Groceries-Fruits-Vegetables Peoria's Leading Store for Everything to Eat 620 MAIN STREET TELEPHONES 4-4164 AND 4-4165 UNSUNC1 HEROES They're the onesiwho are behind the scenes doing the hard jobs, sometimes the dirty Work, and not receiving much glory for it. Chief among these are, of course, the stage crew, the Opinion and the Crest Workers, the prefects, and the members of class and club committees. Unsung heroes in the Senior Class are lona Harshbarger, under whose guid- ance Seniors have attained and kept the lead in banking: George Furst, who helped with the 1930 Junior Prom and Prom assembly and with committee Work this year: and Mary Jane Bodine, who took the title role in the Senior Class Play. BROEHL '25 COOK'S PERE MARQLIETTE GARAGE 107-19 N. MADISON AVE. PHONE 9931 SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS Bought, Sold and Exchanged WISE OWL BOOKSHOP 404 FULTON ST. PHONE 4-6414 One Hundred Ninety-eigh! Young Men's Christian Association PEORIA, ILLINOIS The Y. M. C. A. is a Christian Character building organization. It relates religion to everyday life. The Y. M. C. A. stresses the four-fold development through physical, social, intel- lectual, and devotional activities. JOIN NOW AND BECOME A BETTER BALANCED BOY UNSUNG HEROES CContinued from page 198D Juniors who deserve recognition are many: Art Ciearheard and Adrian Knock, who sold many Prom tickets, Robert Anderson, who supplied an or- chestra for the Prom assembly: Curtis Hoggatt, who made the effective silver screen used at the Prom: Jeanne Christian, who conducted the Pre-Prom dancing classes: and many dependable committee Workers, among them Dale Freeburg, Berna Dean Sturm, Loretta Beezley, Danella Hansen, Lucille Knob- locb, and Janet Niederhauser. Jusendra's willing workers include Richard Belsterling, 'Harriet Foster, Gladys Hewitt, Hazel Davenport, Caroline Meals, Joe Rogers, Fred Simpson, and Russell Ziegle, who Work here, there, and everywhere: Frances Blair, Pa- tricia Braun, Jack Markgraf, Mardelle Mohn, and Albert Siepert, who have done typing: and Fred Bourland, in charge of the State Fair Exhibit. PRIDDY LIGHTING FIXTURE CO. Exclusive Lighting Fixtures Wholesale-Retail TELEPHONE ADAMS STREET DUST-ALL MFC. COMPANY, Inc. 125-27 S. WATER STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE: 4-2338 SANITARY - JANITOR - SCHOOL SUPPLIES One Hundred Ninety-nine LOHEIDE-CASWELL COMPANY Monotype Composition and Makeup Type and Material 421 FRANKLIN ST. PEORIA, ILL. PHONE 4-2732 UNSUNC1 HEROES CContinued from page 1995 Then there is Don Morgan, always in charge of ticketsg Ward Eastman, who has helped with many assemblies and committees: Bob Brown, a post graduate, and Gene Mouser, who work along artistic lines: Madeleine Johnson, mistress of properties : and last but not least, Miss Crowder's advisory group, who have been the official Crest messengers this year. Besides these, there are many others: so here's to all the unknown workers and unsung heroes of Peoria High School! THE covER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North western Avenue CHICAGO Two Hundred ONCRATULATIONS l and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of l93I OU HAVE completed a most important ll i part of your education ..... No l matter what your plans .... we sin- cerely trust that this may prove to be a stepping stone to a most successful future. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ofpeoria PEORIIYS OLDEST BANK--POUNDED 1863 SMALL ACCOUNTS WELCOME DEFINITIONS J. HUBER SAMMIS-The catalytic agent that speeds up the reaction between green students and chemistry books. OSMOSIS-The process wherein the subject of biology seeps through the stu- dent's head and forces him to new intellectual heights. SPRING FEVER-A disease that affects students from 8:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. on five days a Week, and from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M.-if they have any homework. THE MOST POPULAR MODERN DEVICE IN P.H.S.-The clock. urguggpu Ivgzugvg 1:1 PHONE 8363 5 t'ci' . Tobias - Kellogg Co. Inc. INSURANCE 1102 LEHMANN BLDG. PEORIA, ILL. Two Hundred One CODEL-HOWLAND CO. THE GENERAL TIRE BLOWOTUT PROOF DUAL BALLOON 24 HOUR SERVICE , FRANKLIN AND FOURTH PHONE 4-8127 EXTRACTS FROM EXAMINATIONS The following extracts show what budding young minds can think of during a period of the most uncivilized of all mental tortures, that of examina- tions. The Renaissance are the people who live half way between Europe and the Middle Ages. The Quartering Act was an act which compelled American settlers to hand out quarters to the British soldiers. A'Acrimony, sometimes called holy, is another name for marriage. Arnbiguity means having two wives living at the same time. A buttress is a she-goat. A' deacon is the lowest kind of Christian. GOOD STEAMING HOT MEALS Quick Lunch Counter PEORIA HIGH CAFE-I-ERIA GEORGE ANDREW, Director Serulice with a Smile PERMANENT TEMPORARY When in Needi of a Stenographer-or any other class of Oflice Help Call 6827 202 LEHMANN BLDG. SERVICE W1THoUT Cosr TO EMP1,oYER MALE FEMALE Two Hundred Two Go to SIEGLE'S DRUG STORE Sodas-Sundaes-and Tostee San-wiches CORNER MAIN AND SHERIDAN EXTRACTS FROM EXAMINATIONS CContinuedj The President has a cabinet in order to keep his china in it. Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? At the bottom. 'lGive King Alfred's views on modern life had he been alive today.-'If Alfred had survived to the present day, he would be such an exceedingly old man that his views on any subject would be quite Worthless'. ' When you breathe, you inspire. When you do not breathe, you expire. All brutes are imperfect animals. Man alone is a perfect beast. Two straight lines cannot enclose a space unless they are crooked. A circle is a round line With no kinks in it, joined up so asnot to show Where it began. The Acropolis was the she-Wolf that nursed Romeo and Juliet. SPCRTING GGODS G. N. PORTMAN CO. UPLANDS HARDWARE LENNOX TORRID ZONE FLIRNACES 103 S, UNIVERSITY PHONE 3-1659 Two Hundred Three C E e BE A 4 I A IE MANAGER I ' ' OR . SECRETARY Through Our Training Over 70 Dickinson Schools are ready to serve you with free review and free employment service. 75,000 graduates of these schools can't be Wrong. We feature INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, ABC SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING IN 25 LESSONS, also COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING. Write or phone for literature. Dickinson Secretarial School 521 MAIN ST. PHONE 8490 PEORIA, ILL. THEME SONGS ABOUT SCHOOL l. Song of the Faculty Cin generalj- You Can Lead a Horse to Water but You Can't Make Him Drink. 2. Miss SteWart's Theme Song-'ADI ImmOrtales -fYe Gods-and Little Eishesj. . The Student's Theme- PrisOners' Song. 3 4. Fred SimpsOn's Song- Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight? 5 . Chet Collins' Song- Down the Old Back Road. SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 4-1014 THE E. C. YAECER COMPANY, Inc. 504 SOUTH UNIVERSITY STREET PEORIA, ILL. Ciuz'lz'zatz'On is Not Where You Live But How You Live. Two Hundred Six .. .... ... ........... 3 .... . .. .... . .. ..,.... . -:... 5. . ,.. . ...... '. had-..m,.:: 5:9 .. .QE ::::. agg, . . .'-...-...hx :.-,. i . ....-'.... . . Nu- ..... .. 3. 3: . v . .... -- .: ....: . ... . ,.... 53: .. .. .- . .. . m - . N- . . ' N .h . .... : ...rn ' '.: :.:::'.': .: ' . .... . . .. .. .. . ... .... .. . .. . ........ . .. .. . . Artist Photographers L1 L1 It srvoio 420 MAIN STREET PHONE 923 3 Sittings by Appointment Two Hundred Seven LYNCH BROS. OIL CO., Inc. - MASTER SERVICE - Peoria's Authorized Simoniz Station ADAMS ST. PHONE 5174 HPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Our advertisers, one and many Deserve sincere appreciation: It is their help-and honest penny That helps put this book in circulation. Six hundred dollars, big and round, They've given us: so we, in turn, Can sell our book at lower price, And all your gratitude thus earn. May we not then in every way Show much deserved appreciation By patronizing them each day To prove to them our approbation? Bank of Peoria PEORIA LIFE BUILDING Every day sees some man in desperate need of money because he did not save in anticipation of an emergency. Start your saving and bank- ing plan early in your life. HCAREFUL OF YoUR SAVINGS Two Hundred Eight -. n ...-.nnnpnnunu n .1 n nn uv. un.. . Q -. - 1. -. n --nu.. ... .0 . --,... . -5--nu.-su 1 . -n - - mug' nu . ng .33-'u nga- -: ...-LL H u ... . ... - - .nn .s - ...... u .--.ns nun- . . - .. .-4. --s ... uv. ... -5- ,... -s -. us- - - . ... - . .nu--. v v .un ns ... u . ---.nu ... - . nun.. - . . -u ws. ... un- - v . un -... . . -nu --ss . .. ' . s - -- u .. . .-EY!! !!!'!' WP!!! 2 I . . . .... . . ... ..... ... ....... . . ..... .. . ... . .. . . - .. . - - - -- - - - - .- .... ... .... . ......... - A-h- ::: - '.. '.: ' ' ' ' :': -::...:. .. '..:: :::: ... '--P -'- --::: ------: '::: :::: ' . .. ' :..:: : - -' . -':-:5. :. ... '. . -::: '--- 2 .. .' ' :... . -: ::.: - -' ..... .. - '- -'--- : ,- -.-:, Q . . . . . . . .. ........... .. ............. ... .. .. .. . ............. . . .. ... . . .. nun u un-un up nu -.su vu - .un 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 of this annual. Peoria Engraving Co. Pioneer Engravers ol Central Illinois Arnsrs, Engravers, Electrotypers, Cnralogue and Color Plnre Makers 101 Main Street Peoria. llhnois , rw f.jr?m o L E-1--jiri' ---lil, .- . ,Q-. - A-,w' :seal ix 2 ...,s,.,,.. x:', 6 rig..-. if ., -32.4, l'l'6:::'-Y, A::T'h' . ,M Two Hundred Nine ug EUMODE HOSIERY STGRE Hosiery for Every and All Occasions for Every Member of the Family 309 MAIN STREET PEoR1A, ILL. HEARD ABOUT THE HALLS Bob Calkins Cat a Hi-Y -meetingj : We can't startg We haven't enough for a forum. First Latin Student: What was that Latin song the mixed chorus sang at assembly today? Second Latin Student: It was called 'Ave Verumf I think it means 'Fare- Well, Truth'. Stop! Look! Listen! Students mind these cautions Well. They Stop! Qworkb Look! Cat the clockj And Listen! Cfor the bell.j the younger set is dining out -taking liberal advantage of the line foods and faultless service in the LaSalle Room. Each evening, 6 to 9, and on Sunday noons, the dinner de luxe. And what a royal feast it is-a revelation from the hors d'oeuvres to the demi tasse-only one-fifty. In the La- Salle Room, too, the ever popular Milady's luncheon at eighty-five cents and a la carte service from breakfast to midnight. H. EDGAR GREGORY, Manager. norm. Pixma MARQUETTE 1 PEORIA ILLINOIS Two Hundred Ten -.... -.... ........... , . .. ,. ..... ,. .,. .... - '. :..,... . .......... na. .. .,.- ..... .. ..-Nm, .- . ::.::'... . 55:5 . , :.:- ....,.,,g:,g5::: .. ,..,... u ....-.,::: ....,:,,,: ,.... 3. .3 3: .- . H b ..' -.--: .: 2. .... .. . ... . U .. ....:- L. - . . . n - : .,,- ......,,.:...... - . .' . . . ' ' - :--- - '.' .. ..- ........ :. . . ... ... . . ..... .. ... .... . . . The Art Preserfvatifve--1-1 ACK through the ages it has been the desire of the human race to leave a record of its achieve- ments. On the Walls of his cavern home, man scratched his history. The pyramids, the Indian mounds, are but books of by-gone years. Each race striving to make its record most impressive and imperishable. While We still build our monuments, yet when We write history today, We turn not so much to the sculptor or the builder, as to the printer-that deft artist and preserver of- The Art Preseirvatiue of Arts. CONVEY YoUR MESSAGE TO PRESENT OR FUTURE GENERATIONS THROUGH Leaders of the Art ----'TL Edward Hine SL Company SCHOOL ANNUALS And General Commercial Printing 307 S. Washington Street Peoria, Illinois Two Hundred Eleven . . D , J ':::. - F .. . . . . ... : . '.'...::': -..: Bishop's Speaking fwith no apologies to a certain radio fellerj REETINGS to you. We're mighty glad to see your beaming faces scanning this issue of the Crest, And it will give us even more pleasure if you'll bring those self-same faces to Bishop's and stuff 'em with Bishop's Hne foods. Do it often. Which leads us to announce that our chef always has B I S HO CAF ETERIA III N, Jefferson St. some dandy treats in store for you. ., A MAXIMUM OF PERSONAL SERVICE ALWAYS HEARD ABOUT THE HALLS fContinued from page 2lOj John Ziegele: 'Alf increasing the surface increases the speed of reaction Why don't they powder coffee? Jack Gable: They couldn't use it a second time. Dick Cole: Where is Alabama? Jim Bierlyz ln southern United States. Dick Cole: I know that, but what state is it in? Tourist: What state am I in? Frank Gillette: 'iThe solid state, of course. Joe Daily CLatin studentj says that the principal parts of the verb bite are Dogo, Dogere, Pupsi, Bitus. O Bme JOBSTCO MEN'S WEAR PEORIA, ILLINOIS Two Hufndred Twelve You can do better at gm Q 59 222-24 s. ADAMS sr. k PEGRIA, ILLINOIS Central lllinois' Fastest Growing Ready-to-Wear Store! Out' All Peoria and Central Slogan Illinois shops at Klein's. . , Tells the Apparel for Men, Womenn Story-i Children, and Infants is NY always at its SMARTEST. C Otb Klein's tremendous buying an O resources actually lower the Betfef at cost of everything you Kleln'S f buy .,... at Klein's. School Ycellls P-E-O What's the matter with the team? They're all right! Who's all right? The team! Who says so? Everybody! Who's everybody? P-E-O-Rah! Rah! R-I-A-Rah! Rah! Who Rah! We Rah! Peoria High Rah! Rah! ELEVEVO Elevevo-Elevivo-Elevevo-vivo--vum. Johnny get a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap Johnny get a cat trap Bigger than a rat trap Vevo-Vivo-Ss-s-s-s-s-Boom-Bah Peoria High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! U-RAI-I-RAT-I U-rah-rah! P.H.S. U-rah-rah! P.I-LS. U-rah-rah! P.H.S. Rah! LOCOMOTIVE CLong locomotive clap! Yea, Maroon! Yea, White! Yea, Peoria, Let's Fight! TEAM Rah-rah-rah-Team! Who? Team! Who? Team! Who? Team! Team! Team! Two Hundred Thirteen - .. . . . . .--...L .. . -.-. 5...-. . .. .n ....... .U .--nu..-5 -. -:e:..... .::::::R::::::::,:: 3' -. ..' '. ' - ' :': ' .-.. - ' . -'L . -- '. ' ' 'l-B li'-:ii Vilkillllllllll . ..- . .. --. . . . --. .- . .... .. . - . . - . .--- - ' nu- .1 E . . . -.- ' ' E ' ' ' ' ' - ' . '- --IR L J . . .!' 5... -..' - I '! X' ' u Zn ' 5 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER We congratulate the members of the Class of 1931 upon the successful completion of their high school education and wish them success. The Commercial Merchants' National Bank and Trust Company believes in education. It believes that ignorance is costly and that knowledge is power. We pledge our support to all programs of educational development, knowing full Well that the future of our City, State and Nation is in the hands of the youth-the men and women of tomorrow. COMMERCIAL MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SCHOOL YELLS QContinued from page 2l3j GAZOWY Gazowy-Gazowy-Gazowy--Gazay Get out, Get out, Get out of the way. Peo, Ria, Peoria, Peoria, Peoria! SKY-ROCKET S-s-s-s-s-s-Boom! Ah-h-h-h-h Cwhistlej Peoria! YEA Yea Csubstitute namejl Some boy! PEORIA P-P-P-e-o, r-r-r-i-a P-e-o, r-i-a Peoria, Peoria, Peoria! THREE CHEERS POR THE TEAM Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-T-E-A-M Rah-aRah-Rah-Rah-T-E-A-M Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah--T-E-A-M Rah I Two Hundred Fourteen llndex to Advertisers ADVERTISER Bank of Peoria ,..,..... Ben Franklin Print Shop .,.. Bergner, P. A. ........, . Best fd Jordan .,.. Bishop's Cafeteria , Block '25 Kuhl Co.. . . B. '25 M. .....,...,....., . Bradley Polytechnic Institute ,.., Brown's Business College ...,. Burkhart Studio ,,..... Burr's Meat Market. , , Central National Bank ...4..... Clarke 55 Co. ............,.. . Commercial Merchants' National Y5 Trust Co. ............. . Crawford's Jewelry Store ,.., Dickinson Secretarial School. ,. Duppert's Dairy ........,. Dust-All Mfg. Co.. . . Electrical Testing Co.. . . First National Bank ..,, Godel-Howland Co. . , Grimm Bros. Market .,,, Herget Jewelry Co.. , . Hine Printing Co., , . Jackson-Keenan Co. ,. Jacquin '55 Co.. . . . Kepler's, Inc. ...... . Kissinger's Pharmacy .,.. Klein's .4......... Lammers' Drug Store .... Lekas' Sugar Bowl, , , Loheide-Caswell Co, . . Lynch Bros. Oil Co.. . . . McMaster's Pharmacy . . . Molloy, D. J, 4,... . PAGE ....208 ..,.l92 .,..l8l ....l8O ....2l2 ...,l84 ....l79 ,.,.l87 ....l94 ....207 ....205 ....l88 ....l90 Bank ....2l4 ...l8l ,,..206 ...l86 ...l99 ...I86 ,..20l ,...202 ...l98 ...l80 ....2ll ....205 ...l95 ,..l89 ....l87 ....2l3 ,...l92 ....l93 ,...200 .,..208 ....184 ...200 ADVERTISER Myers, W. O. .... . Neumode Hosiery. . . O'Brien-Jobst Co.. . . Palmer's Meat Market. PAGE ...l89 ..,2l0 ....2l2 .. ...204 Paradice, Nick .,...... .,., 1 90 Peoria Dry Goods Co,.. ..., l95 Peoria Engraving Co.. , .... 209 Peoria High Cafeteria ....,... . . .202 Peoria Stone 25 Marble Works. . . . . . .189 Peoria Typewriter Co. ..,... .... l 93 Pere Marquette Garage. , . . . . .198 Pere Marquette Hotel. . . . , , .210 Portman. G. N. ...,... .... 2 03 Priddy Fixture Co. ,... ,... l 99 Publix Theatres .... Schradzki Co.. . , Siegle's Drug Store, Singer Jewelry Co., . Stead Studio ...,.. Sweney Oil Co.. . Taes Agency ,... Tobias Fuel Co.. . . Tobias-Kellogg Co.. , ....l88 ....l83 ...,203 ....l9l ....185 ....l97 ....202 .,.,l94 ,...20l Torris Meat Market .... .... l 80 Uplands' Hardware Co. .... ..,. 2 03 Venard Film Corporation. . , . . . .204 Wilton Mortuary ..... ..., 2 04 Wise Owl Book Shop. ,. . . . .198 XVyatt YG Co. ......... ..., 1 86 Yaeger, E. G.. .. ....206 Y.M.C.A.... ....l99 Zimmerman 26 Johnson .... . . .205 Two Hundred Fifteen fl-N W ,- x X Z yXQZQX5 ln's , lk W A ff g.?wW rv W MW gf' QQ-X 'l' 'X WW A akyffvf f f ,lx WL , ff-.. fm. NF' -'4Q,, . Z 4 1' , Q 'wg' 1 Q ' W Z 422 Xie' ' I 'fl' 'i f ' 'J f'., :qu- 'V me aim ly wfffllx ' , Dv, 'A '50 1 . ' U ',j,, w ,m..' H t , ,nf if f vi' 'Viv wv-X vw , '47, ,fwf 'J ff' H w'Q'f'f' . X ' 4 JM, fx H ,,lWl,j M 5. ' QF 'WW 'ff-'-122352, iff 1. M' H x,-,--ffm ' 'lwy-fr--gf,':,y,-,Q , , . 'V 0 vi ' ,-1 f'1'?P'-mf 71 V 4 Q tl Q1 'L 'H ,QL ff ,I . 'V , ' ' si V SX-, 3' f 2 Qfg, f, X '4' X N. ff 'X 'fa- !- -, ' v 1 L ,J '. x ', , vm. Z -Q IX ,wa :lj 1' ,Q ,MQW , Q9 al, Vi ff: ., :pv. '. if gy. A f Q , !f K I M, N W' My V r '