Q Q 4 ,. 3 Y 3 15 -. N .- 4 -Lg! FT x ,V rw VK, X1 N ,N nv our MV wht' ,. 1. 'w cf' N vv'm'b5 Jaxx W W' H Ye' W' L E l i F E I 1 w F ' Q 1 .cw M s 'ie -.4 ' M '5 wa Q 1 ,s Th .. Crzst eff 4, 1 J fi T71 ,g J 3? F56 Crest Staff EDITH ADELE LOWRY DAVID CURTIS BETTY ROBINSON ELIZABETH ROPER BOB GROUND JACK GROSS LOIS MAURER JANET NIEDERHAUSER MARGARET WAGGONER JANE MERK BERNITA GOLLY JANET REAGAN ADRIAN KNOCK MAXINE ADELMAN SYLVIA CO1-IEN NORMAN JONES ART GEARHEARD BILL STORM 1- a L7-r -l-lme Crest 1932 VollX PubHshed bythe Senior Class of peoda Fhgh School Peoria, lllinois F m Q2 l s, -1 ,, 513 S 1? ry. m UE , Aa is .rs , Q ,gf li si Pi ,Ji , V Y E 'I-lere's to thee, Peoria High! Forever we will work for thee' M1 z V i V V V - L ,J , 5 126 ? V V V ,,.,,,mff:11 V , , .isgym A ,. ,L M5 ti f. ,.,. VV.,17,gZ5VfMww , , ,,g1f.f f -f e' rfe fgtgwmj g fnpz h r . - 4,LQwVg, V?2' 3, . ef? , I pf M 1, i f . . I v:V1i i ,, wff, ' e V V ,g g f ,..wW..W h --V,.. . '1 - -, ,V S ,- ' 'Vs .G g 'N ' Ig 3 2 -if ' ,Z-.W wr ,,f:.i:v.mwwff-fm Vafe V - r -.wif , , gg ' V :LV 5 - - 4 VL ,., -WV Q, gn: , - 4 , Wh MMA, N ,Aly 5 1 5 ffl! V2 Eff rf 5- 1' ki if 2 :V - - www' 'A -- V 5 Q,-7 .f-x Q V VV ' fig --M4'-we -,Va 5,1 ., - fwfr 5 V , .Vw 'M Ie,Vf '51 fl V V ,F V Vi- V VV 'fi H 15' rg f 1 ii 'f5VW K J ' fd ! . ff :Q.' 'g L 'YI if Q VA' 2 we f ' V e ', Q V' ' 2 VV VL .L rl Q ? 'V fe - . f:'7' 1532 i V V Q W s W ' 'il V ' , , ' ti m' V :,i'?ig,2Q-5 -V L' 5? , . V tag? f f f egg Z Q 5 'Ng ,J 'f f' 'M' h Q fff3Ej:'wVwg,r'j, 1 N341 qw. ,, Q: I.:V if g ig kkf x ' :mr 'V .X ' fs: A f i f'V w : Z F fb V U - ' V f ' 15' s V , ',. ,, if 14 - V --4' :VV Q3 V r ,. V V- .. Vims- ?fg,V..' - .,- . f Qi-I--'AV 9... 'Z 2' ' Eff' '1 ,, 1 '-J-' ,.' 1, ,kfiwi fb. gr, 'Piet' , , , I X - , 5 55.55 535 L. ra.',.:,.f1'?-?4V'f!V..fe Di' .j 5i, ' f y we 'kgl' V. .A Q . ' , V .. . ,. V Q. r V , fi x- , 'fi 'f i f -fl 15 ?f9fiVf'h'3Zf k 7 M V X .5V,VffMV-, ww W Q . 1 , e e eee ,, W Qd,A .i.2,, -V ' 4 ...wh e . 5 , 5-0-.., Sw-me.. 'vm +A' ,A an tv ya. . M f Y M QV. -fx-25111 ' -iQ. . , NV V VV , , ' 'N'-ww.. ' ' ' .5 f-Aff' 'FY Q: im?-fggf., 'VQVQX ' 3135 , , , . . , . - wVV..MVV VM V . VV- .- , fvf'-LT'C..Pf'+f-sf, -VLV,..e,Vfk. V .I 2, ,i Us V , ,. , I 3. , .,,,. .gf IMA- ,.V, VM..-VVM,A,.,.1V, 5ie', fVqV'YiV,3-V,,-VVV, V 1 . V K if .V efCZ',f1,, 1 f Jjffkg -5.1.23 'zz V H 'M..,,,..M.Mrffgsw., V ' ' ' V U, fff VV V- iw W'eVs,VVVm.,,M ' V - Vw V -.,q3,5!., , , V -1V we ' M.- , V V' V- V ,, A '5F7fI2,, 'Y2LS2 .l,-91? M '.:s-:fl ' 3 , Xffkw if ' fl 'lfmhgeq , ,zz-L5 J ,. H V i, 1 'In honor and in love we pledge Our highest loyalty! 47,93 Vkk, ,V K ,again ,V ., ,, K FOREWORD JUST as Peoria has grown from a mere trading post to the present city, so have Peoria's schools developed. And so, to measure Peoria High's growth and to record her activities during the past year, we have used as the theme of the 1952 Crefl, a few of the important steps in our city's history. The Creft staff presents this book with the hope that Peoria High students will enjoy looking over the record of their high school days now, and in the future when they will be fellow-citizens of Peoria. DEDICATION As we graduate from high school and hnd ourselves out on lifeis highway, we begin to appreciate, in ever-increasing measure, how faithfully and tirelessly our parents have guided us thus far, and how wisely they have sought to prepare us for our life's journey. They have given us love and understanding, and every opportunity within their power, our high school education being one of the most important. With sincere appreciation, thankfulness, and love, we dedicate this 1952 Crew! to our parents, the citizens of Peoria. CONTENTS I FACU LTY II CLASSES III ACTIVITIES ions Dramatics I3 IV ATHLETICS V FEATLI RES C I CI Humor Advel I U LQSQ M55-5 1 .fm f -3' 7 44. 14 fa ,M HJ! I ..., ,L in m Kim 1 1, fi . Li? .5 WW viii? ix- 5+ sz L I ,X -1 fjffagq ,A 1-. w. . 4 .1 , ,,.,,,,n ,-. M13 , X :Qi L,fg.,1Q: - W? , wig, -1 1 ,.v.,1fg FACULTY 53 - 35 if . Axfkfilgff in , , I W ,, .qnfff--was--1-,,,r. . ., , A 2 2 E Z 5 is ia Ir in i ' , A F 'l i 7 'fx .. Q- ,, L4 i ' d ig viii' 'if f ,X ,f W- 15: iq Mk'-f n x ff '-Q--ik'-v-W., n ,gs W T. , ,fy ff 32 .. . is ' i . 'f ii i ?V5iki'5f1ff39f i 1 X , Q - ' . , . fi 1 AWff--W X-arf, H 5 A ' - -- , - f- W-fl -' W '-'- , ' , f ' . f if f,f1 ' . ' . . ' ' ,gaxkz-, - 2 iiffwj' iii 1 Y - 55 ' ' A i .4 'L 1151, , , F. , . A f. - W , i i- ,, . -rs f . i QM.: J,iF.iy.t. Z, Migfg, ,,h' Y' if ' -I ' if ' fr f p fl-' J 5 avg 1 Lrg , Ling, a H , 'fag :fimg hg1 '5- 5 H , , E i t i f F-fi ,NL-,Q ,QL i - gi.: 9 2 ' Q? I Z 7 V ' 4' A 'S+ ,f 3,54 1 f f' -IAX fri f - 1 , -3 :is-Q29 2 3,53 5 its f iifi i 4 was - Y -',, it ' 1 ' f ' I 5 .S - 4 3 - 0 a K M V V fl, 3 . .. Y K 'ff'9 f iii --5514 e - f N- -N, v 5-fe' sy f 1y Www - . Q 4 , VW, i My it., 135, e H 0 ,. a ffix i . 0 L g . L r 3 1 i 5 iiLr...,,..M, MM... ..,,.,-.,,.i , --., . , JM! f .i-irwefw. r si R.,,. , .5 fr---r: WMC I M, J. r, -. X Qu ii il s i YE ei 12 E 1 s THIS County Court House, built in 1835, indicated the governmental power in the young community, so the faculty is the authoritative body within our little village of 2000 students. .yZZfQ,',.'1,g vi 315'-f -.43 Executives I MR. E. C. FISHER Superintendent of Schools It if indicative of a high type of culture that oar young people have reached a point in their educational development where they, willingly and thozzghtfnlly, fenfe the fine fnndarnentaly in the faith of their fatherf. Recognizing that they are the heritorf of the heft in every generation that haf been paned along to them, they want, in thif way, gratefully to dedicate the 1932 Creft to their parentf and to that jine pioneer ftoch from which they sprang. Faith of oar Fatherf, living Hill . -E. C. FISHER. Crest, I932 Peoria High School during l93l-32 THIS year there are nearly two thousand students at Peoria High School, owing to increased enrollment and insufficient number of rooms, a two shift day was introduced at the beginning of the year. The first shift begins at 7:56 A.M. and ends at 1:19 P.M., the second shift starts at 11:11 A.M. and closes at 4:54 P.M. There are eleven hours in all, each shift remaining seven hours. The fifth, sixth, and seventh hours are lunch hours. Each hour is forty minutes in length. On Wednesday there are assemblies after seventh hour, the two assemblies alternating with the two lunch hours. The freshmen and sophomores go to the first assembly, and the juniors and seniors to the second. On Wednesdays when there are no assemblies there are activity days, fol- lowing the same program as assembly day. On these days club meetings are held, each club having at least one meeting a month. Each student is allowed three clubs. Among the new clubs formed this year are the Archery Club, Astronomy Club, Radio Club, Home-Craft Club, Kodak Club, Stamp Club, and Movie Makers Club. Astronomy and Geology study groups convene after school once every week. The most important additions to our school system are our new teachers. Miss Anna Tjaden, Supervisor of Home Economics in the Peoria Public Schools, introduced a new subject first semester,-Home Economics for boys. Miss Katherine jackson is the new teacher of Harmony and Music. Miss Mamie McGrath and Miss Helen Munsterman both teach English. Mr. joseph Meyers and Mr. john Dunlop came at the beginning of the second semester, and are in the Social Science department, Mr. Meyers also teaches English. Mr. William Norris teaches Commercial subjects, Mr. joseph Yuhause, Manual Arts. Miss Lucille Triebel teaches Home Economics for two periods each day. Mr. Llewellyn Wiley teaches Algebra and Geometry. Mr. Irving Bradley, who has directed the band and orchestra at Peoria High in past years, is now here every day instead of once or twice a week, as formerly. No account of Peoria High School activities for the year would be com- plete without mention of the Parent-Teacher Association, which was very active during 1931-1932. Its many projects included the creation of the Memorial Library which has added many books to the school library, and the purchase of new uniforms for the band. Regular monthly meetings were held, on which occasions parents had the opportunity of talking with the teachers about the pupils' work at school. The association co-operated with the prin- cipal and faculty in advancing the work of the school and in interesting parents in the school. Ofiicers for the year were: president, Mrs. C. H. Gamble, vice-president, Sidney Williams, secretary, George Reagan, treasurer, Mrs. Anna Wisman, Committee chairmen: program, Harold Lynch, member- ship, Dan Anderson, refreshment, Mrs. A. F. johnson, finance, Bruce Ruth- erford, social, Miss janet Buswell, attendance, Attorney W. J. Peck, school events, Miss Helen Cornelius and Coach Salen Herke. l l l y Executives Mr. J. H. BREXWER Principal Peoria, your name ha.r come to uf from the Indian: who dwelt upon the hanhJ of the gentle ,ftream that formed a pathway from lahef to Jea. The Jtory of your hiftory if flled with interefting euentf. Your annalf are filled with the namef of illuftriouf men and women. Your font and daughter! have jilled high Jtationf with integrity. Your religiouy inftitutionf and inftitutiom of merry haue miniftered nohly to a grateful people. Your commerce haf carried your name heyond the Jeaf. Your factoriex have fenced the fieldx, plowed the foil, and threfhed the grain of farmerf at home and ahroad. Your Jcenie beauty haf allured the traveller, and your hofpitahle people have enter- tained him. Your progreff haf heen .rtead y and Jure. Your prouifiont for the health, happineff, and education of your people haue heen generouf. May Peoria High School appreciate and he worthy of thi! rich heritage. -J. H. BREWER. Crest, I932 Mlss ELEANOR B. WATSON MR. SANFORD MURPHY Dean of Girlx Dean of Boy! DEANS Miss Watson has been the Dean of Girls for two short years, but in that time she has proven herself more than capable of the many duties of her position. To the girls who go to her for assistance and counsel, she is a wise adviser, a tireless champion, and a true friend. May Miss Watson continue in her Deanship for many years! During the years that Mr. Murphy has been Dean of Boys, he has made himself indispensable in the life of the school. Not only does he look after over a thousand boys, but he is also the school treasurer, and the business adviser of the Creft. We admire him especially for the care and thought he gives to each individual case which is brought before him, and above all for his sense of humor, which seems to carry him through all difliculties. We're for you, Mr. Murphy! Twelve Anna Bibo Attractive Bury Home Economics. A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg University of Illinoisg Co- lumbia University. Sponsor of Home Economics Club. Emma Boynton Excelling foyour Benehrent Head of Home Economics Depart- ment. Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Co- lumbia University. Sponsor of Home Economics Club. Ellen Drysdale Enjoyable Dependable Home Economics. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg University of Southern Cali- fornia. Chairman and Sponsor of Dra- matic Honor Societyg Sponsor of Home Economics Club. Ina Pearl Nichols Impartial Plearing Notewortlay Home Economics. B r ad l ey Polytechnic Instituteg Rockford Collegeg B.S., Univer- sity of Illinoisg Northwestern University. Division Sponsor of Home Eco- nomics Club. Anna Tjaden Acute Talented Supervisor of Home Economics, Peoria Public Schools. Introduced Home Economics for boys at Peoria High first semester. HOME ECONOMICS - MUSIC - ART Faculty H. E. Irene Wilson Helpful Entertaining Individual W'01'tlJy Home Economics. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg New York Universityg M.S., Columbia University. Sponsor of Charviceg Division Sponsor of Home Economics Club. Irving Bradley Intererting Buiinefr-like Director of Band and Orchestra, Peoria Public Schools. Graduate of Peoria Conservatory of Musicg American Institute, Normal Methodsg Northwestern Universityg Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Sherwood S c h o ol of Music, Chicago. Alice Carey Animated Claarming Assistant to Music Instructor. Bradley School of Music. Katherine jackson Kindlaearted jocund Music, Harmony. B r a dl e y Polytechnic B.M., Knox College. Sponsor of Music Club. Instituteg Bernadette Mahoney Befriending Modiib Head of Art Department. B r a d l e y Polytechnic Instituteg School of Fine Arts, Chicagog University of Chicago. Art Adviser of Creftg Sponsor of Art Club. Thirteen Crest, l932 M. Helen Belsley Meriloriouf H ofpitable Benevolent Head of English Department. A.B., Cornell Universityg Western Illinois Teachers' College. Sponsor of English Club. Helen L. Cornelius Hdlfrr Liberal Cultured Public Speaking. A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg University of Wisconsin. Dorothy Crowder Diligent Cornpanionable English. Ph.B., University of Chicagog Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Bread Loaf School of English. Literary Adviser of Crert. Bessie D. Hale Benignant Droll Human English. A.B., Northwestern Universityg University of Chicagog University of Illinois. Jusendra Committeeg Sponsor of Central Cue Club. Vera J. Hayes Vigilant furt Hard-working English. A.B., Northwestern Universityg University of Chicagog University of Southern Californiag Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor of Charviceg Sponsor of National Honor Society. Fourteen Cora Maxfield Contented Merry English. A.B., Knox Collegeg University of Chicago. Genevieve McConnell Graceful Mirtlaful English. B.S., University of Illinois. Sponsor of National Honor Soci- etyg Assistant Literary Adviser of Creyt. Mamie McGrath Matter-of-Fart Modeft English. B.E., Illinois State Normal Uni- versityg M.A., University of Illi- nors. Sponsor of Central Cue Clubg President of Peoria Teachers' Club. Lucille Mcwhinney Likable Meticulour English. B r a dl e y Polytechnic Instituteg A.B., University of Illinois. Sponsor of junior Red Cross. Carmen Morris Cornpored Magnanimour English. A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute. Adviser of junior Class. joseph Myers jaunly Magnetic English, History. Blackburn Collegeg Illinois Col- legeg A.B., Illinois Wesleyan. Helen Munsterman Happy Mannerly English. A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg Columbia University. Alice Ottenheimer Alert Obferifanl English. Smith Collegeg University of Chi- cagog Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tllte. Sponsor of Charvice. David Owen Dirrriminating Obliging English, History. A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute: University of Illinoisg Uni- versity of Iowa. Sponsor of Debating Clubg Coach of Cross Country Team. Auguste Reinhard Affable Rerolule English. A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg Clark Universityg Illinois State Normal University. Sponsor of jusendra. i ENGLISH - OFFICE 'fa Faculty Lucille Waltmire Liberal Well-bred English. Ph.B., University of Chicagog B r a d l e y Polytechnic Instituteg Graduate work, University of Chi- cago. Sponsor of Senior Tri-S3 Social Committee. Harriett E, Beasley Harmoniour Ejirient Beguiling Assistant to the Principal. Inez M. Rhoades I m parlial Matter-of-far! Remurreful Secretary to the Principal. Laura Lee Strehlow Laughing Lirrom Sincere Assistant to the Principal. Nell Toberty N on rlaalani Tactfal Assistant to the Principal. Fifteen Crest, I952 Norma Bullock Natural Brief Typing, Shorthand. Eureka College, Illinois State Nor- mal University, Gregg School, Rocky Mountain Biological Sta- tion, University of Southern Cali- fornia. Sponsor of Commercial Club. Nina Brown Nice Buoyont Business Forms, Commercial Law. Illinois State Normal University, Clark University. Adviser of Sophomore Class. Earl English Energetic Eyfcient Journalism, Advertising, Salesman- ship, Printing. Upsala College, East Orange, New jersey, A.B., Western Teachers' College, Michigan. Adviser of Opinion, Sponsor of Quill and Scroll, Track Coach. Susie jones Solicitour joyful Shorthand. B.E., Illinois State Normal, Uni- versity of Illinois, Brown's Busi- ness College, Clark University. Margaret Lamberton Methodiml Loyal Bookkeeping. Illinois State Normal, B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois. Sixteen COMMERCIAL William Norris Willing Nirnble Commercial Subjects. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Jennie M. Patton fudirutiue Moderate Pleumnt Head of Shorthand Department. Brown's Business College, West- ern Illinois Teachers' College, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Illi- nois State Normal. john Troth fur! Thoughtful Typing. Brown's Business College, Illinois State Normal, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Adviser of School Banking. Sidney A. Williams Sympathetic Ajfuble Whole-hearted Commercial Subjects. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute, University of Iowa. Adviser of Senior Class, Sponsor of National Honor Society. Anna B. Wisman Atlrniroble Bright Wotchful Head of Commercial Department. Gregg Commercial School, Wal- ton School of Commerce, Cook County Normal. Sponsor of Commercial Club. Arthur L. Epstein Able Luuduble Exucz Head of Science Department. A.B., University of Illinoisg Uni- versity of Chicagog University of California. Sponsor of Science and Math Clubg Sponsor of Movie Crewg Sponsor of Astronomy Clubg Sponsor of Astronomy Study Group. Garma Kinhofer Goodnuiured Knowing Biology. A.B., University of Illinoisg Uni- versity of Wisconsing Bradley Polytechnic Institute g Rocky Moun- tain Biological Stationg University of Southern California. Sponsor of Archery Club. Huber Sammis Hundrome Suguciour Chemistry. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg University of Illinois. Social Committee. V. c. shepherd Vemriour Confident Sewing General Science. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal. Harold P. Shields Hundy Puinftuking Swupulour General Science. B.A., Illinois Wesleyfang M.A., University of Illinois. SCIENCE - PHYSICAL TRAINING ,f -J ii! Faculty joseph Sommer folly Steudfurl Biology. B,S., Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg University of Minnesota. Sponsor of junior Hi-Y. M. Hugh Stephens Manly H eufzy Stulzourz Chemistry, Physics A.B., Simpson Collegeg Iowa State Collegeg University of Iowa. Sponsor of Aviation Club. Salen Herke Sport-loving Humorous Athletic Coach. Springfield College, Mass,g Uni- versity of Wisconsing Superior Normal, Wisconsing Notre Dame. Athletic Board. Beulah Philpot Bonny Pacific Gymnasium. American College of Physical Edu- cationg Iowa State Teachers' Col- legeg University of Southern Cali- fornia. Sponsor of G.A.A.g Sponsor of Archery Club. Claude E X rimble Chee ul A ' zrrlaieuour IX Thorough Assistant Athletic Coachg Com- mercial Law. B.S.E., University of Arkansas. S euenleen Crest, I932 Edna M. Brown Exreplional Minirtering Benign Geography, Physiography. B.S., M.S., University of Chicago, University of California. Almon R. Buis Alert Refrerlaing Beneicial History. Central Normal Collegeg A.B., M.S., Indiana University. Sponsor of Promerito. George O. Burns Gentlemanly Optimiflir Breezy Civics, Sociology, Economics. A.B., Lombard College, Univer- sity of Beaume, France, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Chairman of Social Committee. Harry C. Gobble Honorable Conventional Genial History. B.S., University of Illinois. Adviser of junior Class. Y. A. Heghin fYou find onelj Active Helpful Head of Social Science Depart- ment. Graduate of American College, Armeniag Graduate, University of Constantinople, Education De- partmentg A,B., University of South Dakotag A.M., University of Chicagog Completed graduate work at University of Chicago. Sponsor of Social Science Club, Student Council, Student Body- guard, and P.H.S. Alumni Asso- ciation. Eigbzeen SOCIAL SCIENCE -- SHOP A. H. McConnell Amirable H onert Modeit Civics, U.S. History, Geography. Albion Collegeg B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. ll. R. McCormick judiciour Reliable Magnanimour History. A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tuteg Creighton University, Oma- ha, Nebraska. Sponsor of National Honor Soci- ery. Floyd Barloga Firm Brollferly Head of Manual Arts Department. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Iowa State College. Sponsor of Senior Hi-Y, Sponsor of Home Craft Club. Wilbur Westhoff Winning Wire Manual Arts. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor of Promeritog Sponsor of Home Craft Club. Joseph Yuhause Ioculm' Youtlaful Mechanical Drawing, Shop. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor of Kodak Club. Faculty MATHEMATICS - MECHANICAL DRAWING Carroll Bockwitz Capable Bunlering Mathematics. University of Illinoisg B.S., Brad- ley Polytechnic Instituteg Univer- sity of Minnesota. J. Everett Clifford jorund Erteenzed Conrlunt Mathematics, A.B., A.M., Indiana Uriiversityg B.S., Marion Normalg School of Oratory, University of Chicago. Sponsor of Archery Club. Lucille Conibcar Lively Cheerful Mathematics, A.B., University of Illinoisg Knox College. Florence Giles Friendly Gruriour Head of Mathematics Department. A.B., Mt. Holyokeg University of Californiag University of Wiscon- sing Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Columbia University. Genevieve Iler Genleel Inlelligenl Mathematics. A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor of junior Tri-S. Corinth E. Lange Conrrientiour Even-zempered Learned Algebra, English, Speech. A.B., Huntington Collegeg Colo- rado University. Assistant Debating Coach. Arthur Swanson Amiable Surrerfful Mathematics A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Adviser of Sophomore Class. Llewelyn Wiley Leirufely Witty Mathematics. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Assistant Sponsor of jusendrag Assistant Sponsor of Stamp Club. john Deal I akin g Dauntlerf Mechanical Drawing. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Illinois State Normal Universityg Iowa State University. Sponsor Advisory Basket Ball. J. C. Gambach judicious Contervulive Generous Mechanical Drawing. A.B., University of Illinoisg Uni- versity of Chicagog Bradley Poly- technic Instituteg State High School Certificate. Chairman of State Fair Exhibitg Sponsor of Manual Arts Club. Nineteen Crest, I932 Irene O. Bunch I rn partial Original Beloved French. Ph.B., University of Chicagog Cer- tificate d'Aptitude, Alliance Fran- caise, Paris, Franceg Bradley Poly- technic Instituteg Columbia Uni- versityg Western Reserve Univer- sityg L'Eco1e Francaise, Middle- bury, Vermont. Sponsor of French Club. Janet E. Buswell jolly Entburiartic Broad mind ed French. Bradley Polytechnic Institute 5 A.B., University of Wisconsing L'Ecole Francaise, Middlebury, Vermont. Clara Clausen Charming Cultured Head of Modern Language De- partment. A.B., University of Illinoisg Uni- versity of Chicago. Adviser of Senior Classg Sponsor of German Club. Georgia Coppock Genuine C ardial Latin. A.B., University of Michigang Northwestern University. Sponsor of Charviceg Sponsor of National Honor Society. Twenty LANGUAGE - LIBRARY l Florence Cutright Faithful Candid Latin. Bradley Polytechnic InstitutegA.B., University of Chicago. Avice M. Perdew A rn bitiour Metlaodical Patient Spanish. Bradley Polytechnic InstitutegA.B., University of Illinois. Sponsor of Spanish Clubg Spon- sor of junior Red Cross. Ada Stewart Aatlaoritative Scholarly Head of Latin Department. A.B., University of Michigang Columbia Universityg University of Wisconsing University of Chi- cago, Sponsor of Stamp Club. Merida Wilde Meditative Wbim.firal Spanish, Latin. A.B., Knox Collegeg Bradley Poly- technic Instituteg University of Southern California. Sponsor of Charvice. Louise Fisher Lovable Frank Librarian. Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Peo- ria Public Library. 1 , Leif!!! IFE? W5 Af1f7t?Q - Q w CLASSES . 1: H fi -1-gi 5.75m i ' AW Y E is i ' 5 l -, is . ' L, , IIV- f' , y i Qi ' all A , is it at fgfgegiiy - 1?2I- z 1 i or aZ'iZ'1'a . ,. , 74 Qgigfelfif :rag ,gg ,. n , ,N fa: i - , 3 .. ,. fl! 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' ' , I ,ia.-L,s..,,m-1f,yr.ss5-My, fi ,am --two, ,aww .,ifx,,.- .1 aw k, ,V f ,V if 5 ' , , HIS scene portraying the growth of Peoria from early explorations to the present time depicts the yearly progress of students from the first day of high school life to graduation. Seniors CASEY FREEBURG HARMS BUSH Senior Class OFFICERS Prefidefzl - - - - - SAM CASEY Vice-Prefidemf DALE FREEBURG 56f1'eM1'y - - SHIRLEY HARMS Treazrurer - - ROBERT BUsH Adviferf ' - Miss CLARA CLAUSEN MR. SIDNEY WILLIAMS FOUR years have gone by since the class of '32 entered Peoria High. These years have passed swiftly, and now we are about to be graduated, the largest class that has ever gone out from Peoria High School. We have mingled work and pleasure in order to get the best from our school life. Not only do we have quantity, but also quality, for we have accomplished many things under the leadership of our advisers, Miss Clausen and Mr. Williams. Through the co-operation and loyalty of the members of our class, we have supported the school in many activities. This loyalty was evident also in our class play, and the picnics and dances sponsored by the class. No one will ever forget the great event of our junior year-the Prom held at the Pere Marquette Hotel. Lovely decorations, a good orchestra, and a merry crowd all made it a successful dance. Through the efforts of the coach, Miss Helen Cornelius, the cast, the stage crew, and the entire Senior Class, our class play, l'The Poor Nut , was one of the most outstanding plays ever produced at Peoria High School. Another red-letter date in our Senior year was the Senior Hop, which was held in April, in the Boys' Gym. We stand high intellectually, having had many of our members on the honor roll and shark list. ln athletics, too, our class has made a fine record. Now graduation is drawing near. We are looking toward that goal, and also beyond it. We intend to uphold the standards taught us during our high school days, and to realize the ideals which have been instilled into us. We have a vision before us of even higher ideals, which we shall strive to reach during the increasingly clillicult journey of life. Twenty-one Crest, i932 Mildred E. Aaron Modern Entertaining Attrartive Commercial Clubg J u s e n d r ag G.A.A. Marian Lee Abbott Merry Lively Amlritiaur G r o u p Secretaryg Commercial Clubg jusendrag G.A.A. Maxine D. Adelman Modest Dutiful Alert jusendrag Speech Clubg Tri-S3 The Poor Nut g Calendar Edi- tor, Crest. Edward Altorfer Ertimalnle jovial Ajable Group President gjusendrag Speech Clubg Group Vice Presidentg Pres- ident, Music Clubg Golf 3 Group Basketballg Athletic M a n a g e rg French Clubg The Lucky Jade g The Poor Nut g Tower Room Mystery . Betty Anderson Benevolent Amiable Tri-S5 jusendrag Social Science Clubg English Clubg Home Eco- nomics Clubg The Poor Nut . Twenty-two, Marjorie Lee Anderson Mannerly Liberal Agreeable Tri-S3 Commercial Clubg Social Science Clubg Group Treasurerg jusendrag Group Presidentg Span- ish Club. Robert Anderson Rexovrfeful Acmnzplirbed Group Vice Presidentg Group Treasurerg Group Basketballg Footballg Group Baseballg Jusen- drag Music Clubg French Clubg Golfg junior Prom Committeeg Wishbone Revue g Try-Outs g The Lucky Jadeng Boys' Quartet. - Betty Andrews Beloved Able junior Tri-Sg jusendrag French Clubg The Masque of the Two Strangers . Marie Baer Modeft Brilliant Senior Tri-Sg jusendrag Home Economics Clubg English Clubg Archery Clubg The Poor Nut . Charles E. Barnes Confident Eager Brite Varsity Trackg Group Basketballg Wishbone Revue g Try-Outs . 1 2 ,-1.1 Robert Bayles Reflective Banlering Manual Arts Clubg Science and Math Clubg Jusendrag English Clubg Spanish Clubg Hi-Yg Group Secretaryg Opinion reporter. john Becker joking Brave President, Home-Craft Clubg Span- ish Clubg Class Track Teamg Class Basketballg Social Science Clubg Debating Club. Maxine Mae Beckett Moller! Merry Beloved junior Tri-Sg Group Secretaryg G r 0 u p Treasurerg Commercial Club: jusendra. Madeleine Bedell Model! Benevolent G.A.A.g jusendrag Tri-Sg English Clubg Art Clubg Archery Clubg Group Presidentg Science and Math Club. Loretta Beezley Lively Breezy G.A.A.g Group Treasurerg jusen- drag Try-Outs g Vice President, Music Clubg Lucky jade . X Bk Seniors Eugene R. Beil Erti mabl e Ready-lo-ferve Bruin eu-like Jusendrag Music Clubg Prefectg Class Basketballg Senior Hi-Yg Science and Math Clubg The Poor Nut g The Lucky jade . Dorothea Benson Diligenl Brifk jusendrag Archeryg junior Red Crossg Commercial Club. Bruce O. Bentley Bland Obliging Benign Group Basketball. Audrey L. Berg Anzinble Liknble Bvoyant Commercial Clubg jusendrag Ko- dak Club. Violet Mae Bigelow Vivarionf Mirtlaful Bury Commercial Clubg Senior Com- mitteeg G.A.A. Twenty-three l B Q k J Crest, l932 jimmy Bixby, jr. Iurt Bury Transferred from Madison, Wis- consin. Peggy Blake Popular Bunyan! G.A,A.g jusendrag Group Secre- taryg Commercial Clubg The Poor Nut . Ruth Bliss Refefved Blirrful J u s e n cl r ag Commercial Clubg Speech Club. Eileen Block Ejfrient Broad-minded junior Tri-S3 French Clubg jusen- drag Social Science Clubg Path- finder Staffg The Poor Nut . Ellsworth Blue Earnerl Benevolent Group Basketballg Art Clubg Trackg Debating. Transferred from Glasford High School. Twenty-four Estien F. Blust Eary-going Fartidiouf Befriending Swimming Teamg Archery Club. Clayton Boettger Calm Brief . Group Basketballg Group Base- ball. Robert Bootz Roburt Brirk Group Basketball. Helen Bofnholdt Helffqy Blzlbe G.A.A.g Commercial Clubg Kodak Clubg German Club. Eugene Bowen Erzimuble Brolherly Hi-Yg Commercial Clubg Science and Math Clubg Group Baseballg Group Basketballg Group Secre- taryg Varsity Baseball. Nancy Bowen N aive Baibful junior Tri-Sg jusendrag Social Science Clubg Commercial Clubg English Club. Patricia Naismith Braun Prim Nimble Breezy jusendrag Senior Tri-Sg Debating Clubg English Clubg Try-Outs g Left-Overs g Tower Room Mys- tery . arren Brenenstall judiciour Wary Brief Group Basketballg Home-Craft Club. Beulah Brewer Blitbe Brmiering Commercial Club. Vera Brodman Vivaciozzr Beguiling Junior Tri-S5 Book Exchangeg Charviceg J u s e n d r ag Dramatic Honor Societyg English Clubg Group Vice Presidentg Speech Clubg The Poor Nut . Seniors Jane Buck folly Buflling Group Treasurerg Group Secre- taryg President, Home Economics Club 5 jusendrag junior Red Cross g Peggy and the Pirate . Marcella B. Burns Munnerly Bury Befriending -Iusendrag Stamp Club. Harold Burrell H ard y Brother! y Group Basketballg Trackg Group Vice President. Robert Bush Renowned Broad-minded Vice President, Promeritog Vice President, Hi-Yg President, Bandg jusendrag Science and Math Clubg Manual Arts Clubg Music Clubg National High School Orchestra. James Butler fur! Burirzeii-like jusendrag Group Basketball. Twenty-fue Crest, I932 Georgia Byers Good-nazured Blillae Art Clubg jusendra. William Cable Willing Capable Group Basketballg Bandg Kodak Club. Gertrude J. Cadogan Grazeful Joyful Capriciour Student Councilg Group Treas- urerg Social Science Clubg English Clubg jusendrag Prefectg The Lucky -Iade g The Poor Nut g Tower Room Mystery . Paul G. Caho Pfffpy Generour C ordial Manual Arts Clubg Group Basket- ballg Group Baseball. Madeline Canty Mannerly C 0 mplaifanl jusendrag Commercial Club. Twenty-.rix Kenneth Carrithers Keen Conrageouf Basketball g Baseball g Football g Commercial Clubg Group Treas- U.fCI'. Winifred Carroll Wire Careful Art Clubg jusendrag Commercial Clubg Group Secretary. art Athletic Calm Varsity Footballg Class Baskc. ballg Group Basketballg Group Baseballg Hi-Yg President, Stamp Clubg Group Secretaryg Group Treasurerg Social Science Clubg Promerito. john Arthur Carver Of! I Samuel A. Casey Soeiable Admirable Changeable jusendrag Student Councilg Var- sity Swimmingg President, Senior Classy Science and Math Clubg The Lucky jade . Terry C. Castricone Talkaline Clever Canny jusendrag Prefectg Opinion. Transferred from Atlantic City. Laun Causey Lively Candid Spanish Club. Ledra Cave Lofty Charming Senior Tri-S3 Music Clubg jusen- drag Archery Clubg Group Treas- urerg The Lucky Jade . Richard Cheatham Reliable Caution: Group Baseballg Group Basket- ballg Commercial Club. Corinne Chenoweth Charming Claeery Commercial Club. Jeanne Christian folly Cale Commercial Clubg G.A.A.g Group Secretaryg Group Treasurerg ju- sendrag Music Clubg Book Ex- changeg Speech Clubg Welcome Assemblyng The Lucky jade g The Poor Nut . Seniors Mary Virginia Clark Modert Viuarionr Coy jusendrag French Club. Walter L. Clarke Willing Loyal Carefree Swimming Squad George Cobb Grave Carnal Orchestra. Sylvia Cohen Sincere Capable English Clubg G.A.A.g Group Treasurerg Speech Clubg Music Clubg jusendrag Feature Editor, Crert. Russell C. Coker Rererved Courageour Conriderale Commercial Club. Transferred from Salem High School. Twenty-reven Crest, l932 Russell Coleman Rerlmined Carzml Group Basketballg Group Base- ball. Betty Coningham Broad-minded Charming junior Tri-Sg Fashion Revue g jusendrag Social Science Clubg French Clubg English Club. Donald Cook Different Capable Bandg Class Baseballg Class Bas- ketball. joseph Cook jolly Cordial Glee Clubg jusendrag French Clubg English Clubg Group Treas- urerg The Poor Nut g Tower Room Mystery . Charles E. Cooper Cheerful Energelir Courleaur Group Basketballg Hi-Yg jusen- drag Music Clubg Speech Clubg The Poor Nut g The Lucky jadeng National High School Chorusg Boys' Quartet. Twenly-eight Frank Cooper Fair Caol Swimming T e a mg Commercial Clubg The Poor Nut . Pearl Cooper Prudent Companionable Home Economics Clubg jusendrag Commercial Club. Ruth Conron Refrerlaing Clair Minstrel Showg Crefl Assistantg lU5CUdfHQ French Clubg Drama- tic Honor Societyg Welcome As- Semblyng The Poor Nut . Beulah Marian Corbin Blillae M oder! Cuuliour G.A.A.g Jusenclrag Art Club. Mary Cowclen Meek Careful Senior Tri-S3 Home Economics Club g Jusenclra g Commercial Club g French Clubg Fashion Revue . Evelyn Cox Eager C heerfal G r o u p Presidentg Commercial Clubg Jusendra. Ida Louise Crosbie Indurtriouf Loquaciom Capable Debating Teamg English Clubg jusendrag Debating Clubg Speech Clubg French Clubg Astronomy Clubg National Forensic League. Marian Maxine Culp Murical Maidenly' Contenled Commercial Clubg J u s e n d r ag Band. David Curtis Dirtinguixbed Competent Business Manager, Creitg Group Presidentg Student Council 5 Music Clubg Social Science Clubg Prom- eritog Science and Math Clubg Tennis Teamg jusendrag Assistant Business Manager, Cfeftg Presi- dent, Hi-Yg Group Basketballg The Lucky jade g National High School Chorusg Boys' Quartet. Mary Dalenbe-rg V Meditative Delightful jusendrag French Clubg Social Science Clubg English Club. Seniors John Davidson fart Different Lettermen's Clubg Group Basket- ballg Archery Club. Morine Davis Mellaodiral Dutiful G.A.A.g junior Red Cross. Goldye Dennison Gay Dainty Tri-S3 English Clubg French Clubg Dramatic Honor Societyg jusen- drag Art Clubg Archery Clubg Opiniong The Left-Overs . Marvin DeZelar Modest Dircriminating Zertful Bandg Orchestrag Combined Bandg Archery Club. Fleta Dille Fair ' Diligent jusendrag Tri-Sg Fashion Re- vue g Social Science Clubg Home Economics Clubg Literary Editor, Opiniong Science and Math Clubg Group Vice President. Twenty-nine Crest, I932 N. Elizabeth Dillon Natural Eager Delightful Group T r e a s u r e rg Co-Editor, Opinion ,' Jusendrag Tri-Sg Student Councilg G.A.A.g English Clubg Music Clubg Commercial Clubg Opinion Clubg The Lucky jade g Try-Outs g Treasurer, J u n i o r Red Cross. Isabel Dillon Intefarting Diligent Jusendrag Tri-S5 Social Science Clubg English Club. Virginia Dillon Versatile Deliberate Tri-S3 English Clubg jusendrag Group Vice Presidentg G.A.A.g Alumni Editor, Opiniong Com- mercial Clubg Music Clubg Opin- ion Clubg Art Clubg The Lucky .Iade g Try-Outs . Mary Louise Dilworth Mindful Loyal Diligent Debating Teamg English Clubg So- cial Science Clubg Debating Clubg Speech Clubg Dramatic Honor So- ciety g Jusendra g ' National Forensic Leagueg Pathhnder Staff. Dustin Doremus Determined Dinriminating Science and Math Clubg Group Basketballg German Clubg jusen' drag Secretary of Hi-Yg Group Secretaryg Usherg Group Baseballg The Poor Nut . Tlairt y fa Lloyd O. Doubet Loyal Open-minded Dauntlen Varsity Baseballg Group Basket- ballg Manual Arts Clubg Letter- men's Club. Robert Downing Rererved Dutiful Group Baseballg Jusendrag Span- ish Clubg Group Basketballg Sci- ence and Math Clubg Kodak Clubg Archery Club. Evelyn Dwyer Energetic Daring Opinion Reporterg French Clubg Iusendrag Social Science Club. Burchard M. Eaton Blunt Moody Eaxy-going Group Basketball. Harold Eckarcl Happy-go-lucky Enertfated President, Kodak Clubg Group Presidentg Senior Hi-Yg Opinion Reporterg jusendrag Group Bas- ketballg The Poor Nut . Edwin Eggleston Earnest Ejcient Social Science Cl u bg Opinion Clubg Stamp Club. Glenn R. Eilers Good-natured Refrerlaing Eafy-going Manual Arts Clubg Group Basket- ballg Baseball. Raymond Eken Rereruea' Eccentric Group Basketballg Group Base- ball. Richard Elliott Radiant Ever-ready Group Secretaryg Group Basket- ballg jusendrag Crerz Assistantg Class Trackg Opiniong Try- Outs g Fashion Revue g Wish- bone Revue g The Hottentot . William Essex Willy Economical Swimming Teamg Social Science Clubg Jusendrag Group Basket- ballg Group Baseballg The Poor Nut . Seniors Melba Evans Myrteriour Eager Society Editor, Opiniony Group Vice Presidentg jusendrag Science and Math Clubg English Clubg Opinion Reporter. Virginia Eyster Vivariour Eyfervefring ' V Group Bankerg G.A.A. g jusendrag Music Clubg Kodak Clubg Arch- ery Clubg Try-Outs g' The Lucky Jade g Fashion Revue . Charles Favus Crooning Fan-loving Group Basketballg J u s e n d r ag Music Clubg Speech Club. Morris Fearis Mirtlaful Farlidiour Group Basketballg Jusendrag Class Basketballg Archery Clubg Speech Clubg Varsity Swimmingg Senior Hi-Yg Varsity Baseballg Group Presidentg Group Vice President. Roger M. Feldman Regular Modeft A Faithful Senior Hi-Yg The Poor Nutf'.' Transferred from Evansville, Ind. Thirty-one si 1? Crest, I932 E. Gordon Findley Ernert Generous Friendly English Clubg Social Science Clubg French Clubg Science and Math Clubg Jusendrag Glee Clubg Group Treasurerg Tower Room Mys- ter-y . Frank Finney Fun-loving Forlunute Music Clubg Jusendrag Group Basketballg Tennis Teamg Varsity Basketballg The Poor Nut g The Lucky Jade g Big 12 Chorus. Kenneth C. Fitschen Keen I Cheerful I Frolirrorne Bandg .Iusendrag Music Clubg Orchestrag Wishbone Revue g Try-Outs . Willis B. Fitton Willing Bafbful Fair-minded Group Secretaryg Jusendrag Group Treasurerg Social Science Clubg Hi-Yg Group Basketballg Science and Math Clubg The Poor,Nut . Mary Fitz-Gerald Merry Feurlerr Home Economics Clubg Commer- cial Club. Tlairly-two Lyle W. Fix Logical Wutrbful Faithful Group Secretaryg Archery Clubg Science and Math Club. Armand Flocken Arnbitiour Fleer-fooled jusendrag Wishbone R e v u e g Try-Outs . Howard W. Folkers High-minded Worth-u'bile Frank Promeritog G r o u p Basketball g Group Baseballg Astronomy Club. john Foster judiciau: Feruent Debating Clubg Senior Hi-Yg ju- sendrag Promeritog Science and Math Clubg Speech Clubg Stage Crewg Debating Teamg The Poor Nut . Harriet J. Foster Helpful jovial Fur-Jeeing Treasurer, jusendrag French Clubg English Clubg Tri-S5 Try-Outs g The Poor Nut . Dale O. Freeburg Dependable Open-minded Fair Vice President, S e n i o r Classg Group Vice Presidentg jusendrag Archery Clubg Group Basketballg The Poor Nut g Bargains in Cathay g Promeritog National Honor Society. Paul E. Frietsch Pleurure-loving E ver-pl eamnt Failbful Group President g The Poor Nut . Charlotte E. Frost Capriciour Energetic Friendly Tri-S3 Commercial Clubg Music Clubg Social Science Clubg Group Secretaryg Group Treasurerg Try- Outs g The Lucky Jadeng The Poor Nut . Vivian W. Funk Venturerome Wfilling Free-hearted G.A.A.g junior Tri-Sg Commer- cial Club. Robert William Galvin Refreshing Worldly Gallanl Cross Countryg Group Basketballg Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Foot- ballg Class Basketballg G r o u p President. Seniors Theresa Gardner True - Graciour Tri-Sg French Clubg English Clubg Commercial Clubg -Iusendra. Arthur L. Gearheard Arden! Likable Gay Jusendrag Cheer Leaderg Group Basketballg Crerl Staffg Group Baseballg Dramatic Honor Societyg Social Science Clubg Speech Clubg Spanish Clubg Group Treasurerg The Poor Nut . Ernestine E. Gebauer Ertimable Earnext . -' Genteel . Home Economics Club. Lester German Lively Good-natured Glee Clubg Jusendrag Archery Clubg Group Secretaryg The Lucky jade . Irene Gingry I nzpetuour Generour G.A.A.g junior Tri-Sg jusendrag Archery Clubg Commercial Club. Thirly-three Crest, I932 Carmen Goldenstein Cuioling Genuine English Clubg jusendrag Commer- cial Clubg Home Economics Clubg Music Clubg Speech Club. Kenneth Field Goldenstein Kindly Friendly Gleeful Secretary, Art Clubg Group Secre- taryg The Poor Nut . Bernita Golly Buoyant joyauf Graciour 'foolish Clubg Scieefv md Math Clubg Astronomy Clubg jusendrag Senior Tri-Sg Organizations Edi- tor, Cre.rl,' Astronomy Study Group. Clifton Graham C beerful Genial junior Prom Assemblyg Crerl Assembly. Edna Gross Eyfcienz Generouf Home Economics Club. Thirty-four Robert Grundy Rerourreful Good-launzored Group Presidentg Music Clubg Group Treasurerg Science and Math Clubg Jusendrag Commercial Clubg Archery Clubg Group Bas- ketballg Group Baseball. Marie Gwinn Merry Grateful Commercial Clubg Senior Tri-S. Eugenia Mae Hackbarth Exrelling Mugnunimour Helpful English Clubg Jusendrag Art Club. Porter J. Hamilton, jr. Playful jovial Hiluriour C.M.T.C.g Hi-Yg Jusendrag Group Secretaryg Kodak Clubg G r o u p Vice Presidentg Group Basketball. Ethel Hargadine Energetic Hearty Commercial Club. Clifford Harlan Clrleerful Hearty jusendrag Lettermen's Clubg Sci- ence and Math Clubg Commercial Clubg Speech Clubg Hi-Yg Group Basketball. Shirley Harms Sweel Happy Group Presidentg English Clubg Jusendrag National Honor Societyg Vice President, S 0 c i al Science Clubg Secretary, Junior Classg Sec- retary, Senior Classg Social Com- mittee of Schoolg Home Econom- ics Clubg Crert Assistantg Book Exchangeg The Poor Nut g Fashion Revue . Irene Harnish Inlereriing - Helpful jusendrag G.A.A.g Commercial Clubg Home Economics Clubg Se- nior Tri-S. David Harris Dependable Handy Prefectg Group Basketballg jusen- drag Art Clubg Opinion Clubg The Masque of the Two Strang- ers g Business Manager, Opiniony Promerito. William F. Harris Winning Faithful Humorour Group Vice Presidentg jusendrag Varsity Footballg Group Basket- ballg Science and Math Clubg Try-Outs . Seniors Martha Hartman Modert H one!! Commercial Clubg Home Eco- nomics Club. Danella M. Hansen Delightful Merry Hopeful jusendrag Home Economics Clubg Kodak Clubg Speech Club. Gretchen Hausam Grariour Honorable junior Tri-Sg Social Science Clubg Prefectg jusendrag Astronomy Club. Mary Hauser Mirlhful H orpitalile Commercial Clubg jusendrag So- cial Science Club. Virginia M. Hayden Vivariour Mild Horpilalile G.A.A.g jusendrag Commercial Clubg Orchestrag Kodak Club. Tlyirty-five Crest, I932 Letitia Heer Languid Handy Commercial Clubg junior Tri-S3 G.A.A. jane Hendricks folly Hearty jusendrag Kodak Clubg Group Secretary. Carol Evelyn Herrmann Claummy Energelit t Helpful Junior Tri-Sg Group Presidentg jusendrag Group Secretaryg Com- mercial Club. Eugene H erweg Erfential H early Footballg Group Basketballg Arch- ery Clubg Group Baseball. Evalyn june Hewitt Eager judiriour H orlert Art Clubg Jusendrag English Club. Thirty-fix Randolph Heyl Rarla Humorour German Clubg Golfg jusendra: Group Vice President. William Hill Willing Honorable President of Schoolg President, junior Classg Group Basketballg jusendrag Group Presidentg Sci- ence and Math Clubg Student Council. Marjorie Hire Mode!! Harry G.A.A.g junior Tri-S5 English Clubg Social 'Science Cluhg jusen- dra. Louis Hirsch Loyal Head-Jlrong jusendrag Science and Math Clubg Group Basketball g Dramatic Honor Societyg Cheer Leaderg Group Baseballg Bargains in Cathay g The Poor Nut . Richard Hochstrasser Referred Hopeful Group Basketballg Commercial Clubg Group Baseballg The Poor Nut . Curtis Hoggatt Clever Humorour Varsity Footballg Group Basket- ballg Varsity Basketballg Promer- itog Art Clubg Group Secretaryg Group Treasurer. Bert Holling V Befriending Hearty Group Bankerg jusendrag Latin Clubg Music Clubg Social Science Clubg The Lucky Jade . Randall Holzapple Refined Hundwme French Clubg Science and Math Clubg jusendrag The Poor Nut , Transferred from Pekin High. 0 Robert E. Hopple . , ,gb Rezzwng Enterpriring Helpful Group Basketballg Science and Math Clubg Kodak Clubg Group Baseballg Stamp Clubg Archery Clubg Commercial Clubg Art Club. Charles Hovenden Conienled Happy-go-lucky Group Secretaryg Footballg Group Basketballg Social Science Club. Seniors Berlin Howald Beguiling Heller G r o u p Presidentg Commercial Club. Alison Howard Ambiziouf Hard-working Co-Editor, Opiniong English Clubg G.A.A.g Tri-S3 Student Councilg J u s e n d r ag Try-Outs g The Lucky jade . Alma Howerter Ailmclive H one!! G.A.A.g Group Treasurerg Jusen- drag Group Presidentg junior Red Crossg Senior Tri-Sg Social Sci- ence Clubg The Poor Nut . Rudolph J. Huber Rerewed Im! Hardy Cross Country Teamg Trackg Treasurer, junior Classg Senior Tri-S5 junior Prom Committeeg G r 0 u p Presidentg Promeritog Group Treasurerg Social Science Clubg Speech Clubg Group Bas- ketballg Swimming Team. Verna Hunt Verariour Humble G.A.A.g Jusendra. Thirty-fever: Crest, I932 Dorothy J. Hunt Dererving fomnd H onert G.A.A. Catherine E. Inman Chunzmy Engaging Individual Kodak Clubg Jusendrag Home Economics Club. Thomas G. Jamison Timid Grave fudifiour Group Basketballg Golfg Social Science Clubg Jusendrag Group Treasurerg Science and Math Clubg Group Baseballg Group Vice Pres- identg The Poor Nut . Mary Louise Jerome Mannerly Likable 1012941 Commercial Clubg Group Treas- urerg Jusendrag Group Vice Pres- identg Senior Tri-S. Clyde Johnson, Jr. Capable fur: Group Basketballg Commercial Clubg Opinion Club. Thirty-eiglal Eloise Johnson Earnert judging Social Science Clubg English Clubg Jusendrag Group Secretaryg Vice President, J u n i 0 r Red Crossg Speech Club. Margaret Johnson Modern jayour G r o u p Treasurerg President, G.A.A.g English Clubg Treasurer, G.A.A.g Science and Math Clubg Home Economics Clubg Glee Clubg Social Science Clubg Opin- ion Clubg Fashion Revue g The Lucky Jade . Norman Jones Natural jovial Feature Editor, Crerzg Jusendrag G r o u p Treasurerg Try-Outs g The Poor Nut . Charlotte Jordan Charming Jolly Kodak Clubg Jusendrag Home Economics Clubg Spanish Club. Lu Ellen Julien Leirwely Exceptional jubilant J u s e n d r ag Commercial Clubg Speech Clubg G.A.A. g Try-Outs g The Masque of the Two Strang- ersng The Poor Nut . Julian Kahn Joyful K een-witted jusendrag Kodak Clubg Treasurer, French Clubg Group Vice Presi- dentg Golfg Fashion Revue The Poor Nut g Try-Outs . Edna Kaminsky Eager Keyed-up J u s e n d 1' ag Commercial Club Speech Clubg The Poor Nut . Frederick W. Kehl Fine Wire Keen Commercial Clubg Group Base- ballg Trackg The Poor Nut . Glenn Kidder Good-natured Kindly Jusendrag Science and Math Clubg Group Basketballg Prefectg Prom- erito. Edward J. Kilgus Eccentric jocund Knowalzle Group Secretaryg Opinion Colum- nistg Science and Math Clubg Opinion Club. 1 Seniors Dorothy M. Kinser Dauntlerr Mirrlaievoux Keen-minded Senior Tri-Sg Social Science Clubg Student Council g Science and Math Clubg Group Presidentg Archery Clubg Astronomy Clubg G.A.A.g Jusendrag Opinion Staff g The Poor Nut . john M. Kipp focular Manly Knowing Varsity Footballg Group Secre- taryg Lettermen's Clubg Group Baseballg Group Basketballg Class Trackg The Poor Nut . ' Kenneth L. Kline Keen-eyed Likable Kidding Group Basketballg Varsity Foot- ballg Lettermen's Clubg French Clubg Music Clubg Prefectg The Poor Nut . Lucille J. Knobloch Loyal fur! Kind-hearted Music Clubg jusendrag Creft As- sistantg Home Economics Clubg Spanish Clubg Debating Clubg The Lucky jade . Adrian E. Knock Ambiliouf Entertaining Keyed-up Cheer Leaderg Group Presidentg Jusendrag V a r s i ty Swimmingg Group Basketballg Class Basket- ballg Speech Clubg Spanish Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Athletic Editor, Crerzg Hi-Yg Music Clubg Min- strel Showg The Lucky jade g Try-Outs g The Poor Nut . Thirty-nine Crest, l932 Margaret Kreiter Modern Kind-hearted G.A.A.g jusenclrag Archery Club. Phyllis A. Lamb Placid Active Lively G.A.A.g junior Tri-S3 Commer- cial Clubg Music Clubg jusendrag Speech Clubg Group Treasurerg The Lucky Jade g Try-Outs . Kenneth Langabeer Kind Likable Varsity Footballg Group Treas- urerg Group Basketball 3 C.M.T.C.g Lettermen's Club. Dorothy Lasko Diligenz Loyal lo lark Big 12 Orchestrag National Or- chestrag Jusendrag English Clubg Art Club. Ruth E. Latham Rhythmic Eary-going Leirurely G.A.A,g Tri-S3 -Iusendrag Music Clubg Bandg Secretary Bandg The Poor Nut g Tower Room Mystery . Forlyl Gene Lee Genefour Languid Group Basketball. Lorraine Lehmann Loyal-hearted Lucky Music Clubg jusenclrag Home Economics Clubg Senior Tri-S. William E. Lewis Willing Energetic Lucid Group Basketballg Spanish Club. Maxine N. Lierle Mannerly New-comer Loadr of Fun I Transrerred from Brimfielcl High School. Robert Lindstrom Rererved Laughing Manual Arts Clubg Group Bas- ketballg Group Baseball. Doris Livingston Diligent Languid English Clubg Jusendrag G.A.A.g Science and Math Clubg Home Economics Clubg Group Treas- urerg Tri-S, Social Science Clubg Fashion Revue , Try-Outs . james L. Lord jolly Loyal Likalale Manual Arts Clubg Science and Math Club, Group Baseball, Group Basketball. jean Lowe jun Light-hearted Jusendrag Art Club, English Clubg Group Secretary, The Poor Nut g Creil Art Assistant. Edith Adele Lowry Ejjlicienl Arcomplirbed Lomzble Editor-in-Chief, Crerlg Charviceg Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Assistant Editor, Crerzg Vice President, junior Tri-Sg ju- sendrag Opinian Reporter, Science and Math Clubg Senior Tri-Sg French Clubg Student Council, Secretary, Sophomore Classg Ju- sendra Committeeg The Poor Nut , The Lucky jade . Helen Luster Hopeful Likable Tri-Sg jusendra. Seniors Rolland Lyons Retiring . Litbe Varsity Footballg Varsity Basket- ballg President, Lettermen's Clubg Group Baseball, Group Basket- ballg Group Vice President, Var- sity Baseball. Rilla A. Loughridge Rererved Arden! Liuom Jusendrag T r i - S, Commercial Clubg G.A.A.g Music Club. Florence McCurdy Fuizbful M od eff Commercial Club. Doris McGee Daring Merry G.A.A.g jusendrag Social Science Clubg Commercial Club. William F. McGee Wary Fun-loving Manlike Social Science Clubg Commercial Club. Forty-ane Crest, l932 Evelyn McKibben E jficient Mort-worth-while Treasurer, Senior Tri-Sg jusendrag Music Clubg English Clubg French Club. William C. McKinley Wfise Capable Metlaodiral Science and Math Clubg Manual Arts Club. Dorothy McLaren Deliberate Modern Commercial Club. Margaret McNamara Moderate Matter-of-fact jusendrag junior Red Crossg Golf Clubg Speech Clubg Group Secre- taryg Group Treasurer. Wallace McWherter Wary Mild Advisory Group Baseball and Bas- ketballg Social Science Clubg Ar- chery. Forty-two 2? Erma A. Magee Enlerpriring Arzirtir Modert Jusendrag Social Science Clubg Group Vice Presidentg Spanish Clubg Group Secretaryg Science and Math Clubg English Club. Laurence Mangum Leirurely Militant Group Basketballg Kodak Clubg Archery Clubg Music Clubg Group Baseball. Bray Mansfield Blana' Mum fin clarrerj Group Baseballg jusendrag Group Basketball, Frank E. Maple Firm Exact 4 Manly Group Basketballg French Clubg Science and Math Clubg jusendrag Social Science Club. Jack Markgraf judiciour Meritoriour President, Promeritoz Science and Math Clubg Projection Crewg junior Prom Committeeg jusen- drag Dramatic Honor Societyg The Lucky jade g The Masque of the Two Strangersug The Left-Overs g The Poor Nut . Joe Mason focore Merry-minded Group Basketballg Group Base- ballg Jusendrag Student Prefectg Chemistry Laboratory Prefectg Spanish Clubg Opinion Reporterg Group Secretaryg The Poor Nut g Tower Room Mystery . Lois Maurer Loyal Magic fingered Art Editor, Crertg Commercial Clubg Art Clubg G.A.A. Walter H. May Witty Happy ' Mucbzeoour Tennisg Cross Countryg Opinion Reporterg Music Clubg jusendrag Group Basketballg Tower Room Mystery . Jack R. Meehan fur! Rerefned Monnerly Prefectg Group Secretaryg Group Basketballg Group Baseball. Helen Meisinger Helpful Modixla Commercial Clubg Home Econom- ics Clubg Art Clubg Jusendrag Kodak Club. Seniors Marjorie Meixner Metbodical Merry-eyed Group Secretaryg National Foren- sic Leagueg Debating Teamg ju- sendrag President, Social Science Clubg Speech Clubg English Clubg Opinion Reporterg The Poor Nut . Harriett Mendenhall Hard-working Meditative Science and Math Clubg Jusendrag English Clubg Social Science Clubg Spanish Club. Bertha Elaine Meneley Baflaful Eccentric Modert G.A.A.g jusendrag Science and Math Clubg Art Clubg Physics Prefect. Virginia Lee Meredith p Viuaciour Laughing-eyed Mucla-liked G,A.A.g Junior Tri-Sg Jusendrag Home Economics Clubg Spanish Clubg Creit Assistantg Opinion Biography Reporter. jane Merk judiciour Mild Tri-Sg jusendrag Classes Editor, Crerlg Spanish Club. Forty-three Crest, i932 Kathleen Messner Keen Mindful jusendra 3 Social Science Club? French Clubg Commercial Club. Lucille Metz Loyal Mannerly Commercial Club. William Metzger Willing Melbodiml Manual Arts Clubg Commercial Clubg Group Basketballg Group Baseball. Margaret Meyer Merry Maidenly Commercial Clubg Senior Tri-Sg Group Treasurer. Charles Allen Miller Careful Arrive Meliculozu Archery Clubg The Lucky jade . Forty-four Elizabeth Miller Eminent Modirb French Clubg English Clubg Social Science Club. Mary Ann Miller Muriml Amiuble Modert Group Secretaryg Group Presi- dentg Jusendrag French Clubg English Clubg Speech Clubg Stuf dent Prefectg Group Treasurerg Orchestrag Secretary, jusendrag The Left-Overs g The Poor Nut . George Modjeska Genial Manly Senior Hi-Yg Prefectg Golfg Sci- ence and Math Club. Richard Mohr Reliable M oderale Stage Managerg Group Basketballg jusendrag Stage Crewg Group Basehallg Promerito. jane Alice Molnar judiriom Alerl Matter-of-fact Senior Tri-S3 Commercial Clubg junior Red Cross. Alice Irene Monroe Alert Imaginative Modert Commercial Clubg Home Eco- nomics Club. Evangeline Moore Earn ext M odirla jusendrag Music Clubg English Clubg French Club. Evelyn June Moushon Energetic folly M editatioe Commercial Club 3 jusendrag Group Secretary. Margaret Ann Nalfziger Mirtltfttl Attractive Natural Jusendrag Vice President, G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Home Economics Clubg junior Tri-S3 Group Vice Presidentg Crert Assistant. Paul N affziger Plearing Nirnble Group Basketballg jusenclrag Sci- ence and Math Clubg Opinion Staffg Art Clubg Group Baseball. Seniors Robert Needham Rerolute N onchalant Archery Clubg Commercial Club. Laverne W. Neuhaus Leirurely Well-mannered Nice jusendrag Speech Clubg Science and Math Clubg Group Baseballg Kodak Clubg Group Secretaryg The Poor Nut . Robert H. Nichols Retiring Hard-working Neat French Clubg jusendrag Group Presidentg Prornerito. Valerie Jeanne Nicholson Virtuonf focitnd Noble Junior Tri-S3 jusendrag English Clubg Commercial Clubg Opinion Reporterg Try-Outs . Janet C. Niederhauser Indicative Cultured Novel English Clubg Prefect Captaing Astronomy Clubg Faculty Editor, Crertg Secretary, Social Science Clubg Jusendrag Astronomy Study Group. Forty-five Crest, I932 lla Mae Nixon I nduftriour Moody Neat jusendrag Commercial Club. Frederic Norton Friendly t Nonclaalant Treasurer, jusendrag Group Presi- dentg Group Basketballg Golf Squadg Group Baseball. Lillian G. Norwood Lenient Grariour Natural G.A.A. Philip Oakley PEPPJQ , . - Optimzrlic jusendrag French Clubg Letter- men's Clubg Football g Golf 5 Group Basketballg Class Trackg Group Baseballg Group Presidentg Class Basketballg Music Clubg The Lucky jade . Mary Margaret Oesterle Mobile Moderate Orderly Tri-Sg jusendrag Social Science Clubg Home Economics Clubg Group Vice President. Forty-rix Muriel Ogden Mannerly Open-hearted G.A.A.g Senior Tri-Sg Music Clubg Spanish Club. Frances Okamoto Fun-loving Original Group Vice Presidentg Commer- cial Club. Ray Olson Refined Obliging Orchestrag Opinion Cartoonistg Music Clubg Speech Clubg Kodak Club. Ernestine Otto Exuberant Obrerving jusendrag Commercial Clubg Eng- lish Clubg Social Science Club. Harold Outzen Happy , Open-minded Group Basketballg French Clubg Group Vice Presidentg Group Baseball. U Transferred from Davenport High School. Hazel Parker Helpful Pretty Commercial Clubg Senior Tri-Sg Group Treasurer. William Peck, Jr. Willing fudicioux Plearure-loving Movie Crewg Science and Math Clubg jusendrag Archery Clubg Prefectg Radio Operator. Douglas Peters Direct Prairewortlay Latin Clubg Science and Math Clubg English Clubg Swimming Teamg Art Clubg Group Basket- ballg Archery Club. Gertrude Phillips Gay Plearing Commercial Club 5 jusendrag Home Economics Clubg Senior Tri-S. Hazel Louise Phinney Humble Laughing Polite G.A.A,g Jusendrag Speech Clubg Social Science Club. Seniors Arria jean Pinson A jfalzl e jovial Proficient G.A.A.g French Clubg Debating Clubg jusendra. Eileen Pitsch Erect Precire Commercial Club. Frances M. Pittard Fartidiour Merry Practical Commercial C l u b g jusendrag Home Economics Club. Charles Poehls Calm furt Patient Group Basketballg Science and Math Clubg Manual Arts Clubg Group Baseball. Mary M. Porter Modert Moderate Pleasing G.A.A.g Jusendrag Senior Tri-S5 Social Science Club. ' Forty-.feven Crest, I952 jane Louise Pottker jurt Loyal Patient Archery Clubg English Clubg ju- sendrag Social Science Clubg Art Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Tri-S. Marjorie Priddy Merry Piquant Tri-S3 Group Treasurerg jusen- drag Social Science Clubg Opinion Clubg The Poor Nut g Tower Room Mystery . Thornton Kemeys Prime Tartful Kind W Prominent Group Basketballg J u s e n d r ag Spring Footballg Science and Math glullgg Group Baseball g Kodak u . John Prochazka Io vial Plearant jusendrag Science and Math Clubg Group Basketballg Social Science gubg Group Baseballg The Poor ut . James Rainey judicious Reyerved jusendrag Science and Math Clubg The Lucky Jade g The Poor Nut . Forty-eiglat Dorothy Randall Dependable Rerourceful Senior Tri-S3 jusendra. Alta Isabel Raver Acute Independent Rational ,- Commercial Clubg jusendra. janet Reagan Iurtice-lo ning Rerponrive Tri-S3 jusendrag Science and Math Clubg Organizations Editor, Crert. Evelyn Reents Enlightened Reftful Vice-President, Junior Tri-S3 Inter- Club Council, Tri-S5 jusendra. Arthur Reichelderfer Amlzitiour Rerolute Dramatic Honor Societyg Prefect Captaing Group Basketballg Ath- letic Boardg Group Secretaryg ju- sendrag Group Treasurerg The Lucky Jade . . ., Carolyn Rein Cuuliour Rerpeczful jusendrag Senior Tri-S3 Music Club. Marjorie Rhoda Reismeyer Metbodical Refleflive Reamnable Commercial Clubg Jusendrag Sci- ence and Math Clubg Astronomy Club. Muriel Riegel Modert Rerponrive G.A.A.g Jusendrag Tri-Sg Group Vice President g Treasurer, G.A.A.g Archery Club. Helen Rigdon H elpful Reserved jusendrag Art Club. Mara Ristic Merry Remarkable Commercial Clubg Junior Typing Team. Seniors Phoebe Robinson Plearrznt Rearomzble jusendrag English Clubg French Clubg Group Treasurerg Try- Outs g The Poor Nut . Madeline Rogers M ad erale Reroureeful Commercial Club. Margaret Ronk Merry Rollicking G.A.A.g jusendrag Tri-Sg Social Science Club. Jeanne Ronstrom jovial Refrerlaing Music Clubg jusendrag Kodak Clubg Glee Club. Transferred from Galesburg High School. Mary Laura Roszell Modern Loquariour Regular fellow French Clubg Glee Clubg Jusen- drag President, Dramatic Honor Societyg Group Secretaryg Speech Clubg Crert Assistantg The Lucky jadeug Welcome Assem- bly g The Poor Nut g Wish- bone Revue . Forty-nine Crest, I932 Virginia Roszfll Valuable Regal Jusendrag French Clubg Commer- cial Clubg English Clubg Group Secretaryg Creft Assistantg Min- strel Show g Fashion Revue . Geraldine Routh Good-natureal Reflective Commercial Clubg Home Eco- nomics Club. William Rutherford Wbrtlay Retiring Athletic Managerg Group Treas- urerg Kodak Clubg English Clubg French Clubg Group Secretary. Anthony Joseph Saccenti Active letting Self-willed Varsity Footballg Group Basket- ballg Varsity Baseballg Group Presidentg Lettermerfs Club. Robert Sayles Reliable Sure-jire Varsity Footballg Varsity Basket- ballg jusendrag Treasurer, Speech Clubg Music Clubg Hi-Yg Presi- dent, Sophomore Classg Group Presidentg Group Vice Presidentg Try-Outs g The Poor Nut . Fifty Arthur Schlichenmaier Agile Seriour A. Gordon Schmidt Ambitiouf Genial S el f-reliant Group Basketball 3 J u s e n d r ag Group Treasurerg Try-Outs . Katherine Schmoe-get Kindly Spontaneour English Clubg French Clubg Social Science Clubg jusendrag Group Vice Presidentg Senior Class Com- mitteeg Crert Assistantg junior Red Crossg Minstrel Show g Fashion Revue . Orville Schmutz Ohrerving Stable President, Home-Craft Club g Group Basketball. Fred Schunk Frank Sagaciour Commercial Clubg J u s e n d r ag Group Basketball g Group Baseball. ,, If ,!3! xii! -J If A J Esther Schupach Excitabl e S wee! jusendrag Speech C l u bg The Poor Nut . Transferred from East Lynn High School. Marlow Schwartz Mnnnerly jovial Sagurious G.A.A.g Commercial Clubg Speech Club, jusendrag Opinion Club, gn-S5 Archery Clubg The Poor ut . Mable Seling Mezlaodicnl S pontaneaur Commercial Clubg junior Red Cross, Home Economics Club. joe Serkowich Iocore Smiling Group Secretaryg Opinionf Group Basketball. Mary Shane Modifh Sludiour Tri-Sg Home Economics Club, So- cial Science Club, -lusendra. Seniors Eloise Shaw 'Li Euxy-going Serene G.A.A.g Jusendrag Treasurer, Sen- ior Tri-Sg French Club, Charviceg Student Council, Science and Math Clubg The Lucky Jade , Polly Wants a Cracker , Letter Co-Ed Club. john Sheahan fur! Sincere ' President, Archery Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketballg Stu- dent Councilg Hi-Yg Vice Presi- dent, Lettermen's Club, Promerito. Virginia Shepherdson Vemnlile Senrilive G.A.A.g jusendrag Archery Clubg Social Science Club, Polly Wants a Crackerng The Masque of the Two Strangers . Margaret Shurtleff Matter-of-fart Self-reliant Tri-Sg Social Science Clubg Span- ish Clubg English Clubg Jusendra. Albert Siepert Afrnred Spontaneour Vice President, junior Class, Vice President of Schoolg Swimming Teamg Varsity Tennis, Promeritog jusendrag French Club, Book Ex- changeg Editorial Editor, Opinionf Music Club, Dramatic Honor So- cietyg The Lucky jade , Bar- gains in Cathay g The Left- Overs g Minstrel Show g The Poor Nut g Try-Outs . Fifty-one Crest, l932 Leo C. Simmons Likable Courteour Senrible Group Basketballg Group Base- ballg The Poor Nut' . Alice Simpson Arrornplirlaed Sincere Speech Clubg G.A.A.g Commer- cial Club. Gladys Simpson Gmriour Serene Speech Clubg G.A.A.g Commer- cial Club. Robert H. Simpson Rererved Helpful - Sngncionr Cross Countryg Class Track: Group Basketballg Varsity Track English Clubg Manual Arts Club Social Science Clubg Student Coun: cilg Science and Math Club Astronomy Club. Dorothy Singer Diverling Snappy Commercial Clubg Group Presi- dent. Fifty-Iwo Robert M. Slane Radical Merry-eyed Suave Group Basketballg Golf g Kodak Clubg French Clubg jusendrag Group Baseball. Dorothy Smedman Darlaing Saucy jusendrag Commercial Clubg Mu- sic Clubg The Poor Nut . Burton Smith Burinerr-like Sincere Group Basketball 3 Social Science Clubg J u s e n d r ag Pathfinder Staff. Lu Ella Maxine Smith Loyal Mannerly Serving Transferred from Sedalia, Mo. Lyall Smith Liglfl-laearled Sunny Music Clubg Group Vice Presi- dentg Jusendrag Prefectg Senior Hi-Yg Group Presidentg Group Basketballg Group Baseball. Mildred L. Smith Maidenly Loyal Tri-Sg Home Economics Clubg French Clubg Speech Clubg Social Science Clubg Fashion Revue g Crert Assistant. Russell I. Smith Ruddy I nronrpiruour Stalwarl Science and Math Club. Ruth Sommer Rererved S enribl e junior Tri-S3 Prefectg jusendrag Group Secretaryg President Eng- lish Clubg Secretary Music Club: Group President. Peggy H. Spalding PBPPJ' Happy D Smzlzng Tri-Sg G.A.A.g Science and Math Clubg Archery Clubg Kodak Clubg Fashion Revue . Wilma Spangenberger Willing Stauncb Commercial Clubg jusendra. Seniors Charles A. Spears, jr. C battering Ad equate S o fiubl e Science and Math Clubg Archery Clubg jusendrag Group President. Transferred from California. Mabel Spencer Mirtbful S wee! G.A.A.g S 0 cial Science Clubg Commercial Clubg J u s e n d r ag Group President. Preston Spencer Poritive Sifzfere Commercial Club. Albert C. Spurlock Athletic Candid Sporting Track Teamg Basketballg jusen- drag Science and Math Clubg Let- termen's Club. Mary jane Stambaugh Mode!! j oil y Serving President, Commercial Clubg Jun- ior Red Crossg Secretary, Commer- cial Clubg Crerl Assistant. Fifty-three duo1king Crest, I932 Dorothy Stanley Duliful Senrizive jusendrag Speech Club. Winona A. Stanton Warm-bea1'ted Ambition: Serene G.A.A.g Tri-Sg Debating Clubg jusendrag Letter Co-Ed Club. Harriett Stearns Healthy Sludiozu French Clubg Tri-Sg Home Eco- nomics Clubg Jusendrag Science and Math Clubg Social Science Club. f H Maynard Steig Mobile Sound Prefect Captaing Opinion Mailing M a n a g e rg Opinion Circulation Managerg Group Presiclentg Group Secretaryg G r o u p Basketballg Promerito. Leah Stein Lczuilable Sofinble G.A.A.g Tri-S3 Jusendrag Social Science Clubg Welcome Assem- bly g The Masque of the Two Strangersng The Poor Nut . Fifty-four Lillian Stevens Likalale Senrible Tri-S3 English Clubg jusendrag Music Clubg Group Treasurerg Science and Math Club. Philip L. Stewart Pmctirizl Lenient Slarewd Group Basketballg Archery Clubg Group Baseball. Harold Stoops Honey! Sincere Group Basketballg Opinion Re- porterg Group Baseballg Science and Math Clubg Social Science Club. William P. Storm Willing PQPMQ U Smiling Opinion Staifg Crexl Stalfg Opin- ion Reporterg jusendrag Group Basketballg Kodak Club. Myrtle Stout Modert Spriglazly jusendrag Commercial Club. David Straesser Dapper Sociable Group Vice Presidentg Group Basketballg Opinion Reporterg Group Baseballg Dramatic Honor Society 5 Cheerleader g Speech Club 3 Jusendrag Music Clubg Social Sci- ence Clubg English Clubg All the Horrors of Home g The Lucky -Iadeng The Poor Nut . Lucille Marie Stringer Likable Mild Szudiouf Commercial Clubg Bookkeeping Teamg Social Science Clubg Span- ish Clubg National Honor Society. Lowell W. Strunk Loyal W01'lby Seriour Manual Arts Clubg Science and Math Clubg Group Basketballg Group Baseballg French Clubg So- cial Science Club. Mary Margaret Stuffings Merry Metbodiml Stmiglozforwnrd G.A.A.g Commercial Clubg jusen- drag Social Science Club. Harry Stuart H 0 next Stalwort Group Basketballg Commercial Clubg Track. Seniors Berna Dean Sturm Beorning Diligen! Self-ronjident G.A.A.g Music Clubg Group Sec- retaryg Science and Math Clubg J u s e n d r ag Commercial Clubg Opinion Reporterg Secretary Home Economics Clubg Exchange Editor, Opinion. Marie Summers Modern Spontoneonf G.A.A.g Tri-S3 Commercial Clubg jusendrag Home Economics Clubg The Lucky jade . Alexander A. Sutter Auured All entive Self-reliant Senior Hi-Yg Kodak Club. Mary jane Sutherland Modeil jolly Senfilive jusendrag French Clubg Speech Clubg The Poor Nut g Tower Room Mystery . Bob E. Swisher Borbful Eorneyl Sport-loving Varsity Footballg Varsity Basket- ballg Varsity Trackg Group Base- ballg Student Councilg Lettermen's Clubg Group Presidentg Group Vice Presidentg The Poor Nut . Fifty-pzfe Crest, I932 Max Talbott Mild Turiturn Group Basketballg Group Treas- urerg Class Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Social Science Clubg ju- sendrag Science and Math Clubg Group Baseball. Roger D. Tannhauser Rerponriue Decided Tearing Group Baseballg Group Basket- ballg Class Trackg Varsity Trackg Lettermerfs Clubg Group Treas- urerg Jusendrag Science and Math Club. Ethel M. Taylor Energetic Matter-of-fart Talented Senior Tri-S5 Social Science Clubg English Clubg jusendrag Group Treasurerg The Left-Overs g Sci- ence and Math Clubg Music Clubg Tower Room Mystery . Harold Taylor H eed ful Trurlahl e Orchestrag G r o u p Presiclentg Fashion Revue Orchestra. Maurice Taylor Munnerly Thoughtful Glee Club. Fifly-xix Phyllis Taylor E Plearunt Tuclful ' Art Clubg English Clubg Jusen- drag Music Club. Ellen Irene Thomas E Hi eient I ndurlriouf Tirelen G.A.A.g Commercial Clubg jusen- drag Speech Clubg Archery Clubg Tri-S g Group Banker. Mamie D. Thompson Mirrhieuouf Delightful Tulhuliue G.A.A.g French Clubg jusendra. Louise Tieken Lihuhle Tidy Science and Math Clubg G.A.A.g Social Science Club. Transferred from Piper City High School. Genevieve Tippy Genuine Thorough Commercial Clubg Jusendrag Sen- ior Tri-Sg Social Science Club, Wilda K. Tolbert Winsome Kindly Tuclful Group Vice Presidentg Home Eco- nomics Clubg Jusendrag Commer- cial Clubg Kodak Club. Margaret Towles Modern Thoughtful jusendrag Commercial Club 3 Arch- ery Club. Berlyn Travers Bland Thrifly Glee Club. Helen Travers Hufmoniour Thorough Social Science Clubg E n gl i s h Clubg Spanish Club. Miles H. Trenton Mindful Happy-go-lucky Talented Dramatic Honor Societyg Iusen- drag Group Presidentg Kodak Clubg Archery Clubg The Poor Nut g The Left-Overs . Seniors Albert Triebel Ap! Tranquil Varsity Footballg Trackg Group Basketballg Golfg Lettermen's Clubg Science and Math Clubg jusendra. Madeline Turner Maidenly Truftful Slomrnercial Clubg G.A.A.g jusen- ra. William Ufforcl Willing Ureful Spanish Clubg Group Treasurer. I Howell W. Uhlig Happy, Wfhzmrirnl Unurunl Opinion Clubg Prefectg Manual Arts Clubg Commercial Clubg Group Basketball. Wilbur Ulrich Wntrhful U ncan :ern eil Group Basketballg Science and Math Clubg Stage Crew. l Fifly-reven Crest, I932 . Rose Van Hohenstein Reliable Verafioar jusendrag Home Economics Clubg G.A.A.g Orchestra. Betty Vonachen Blitbe Vivaciour - French Clubg Jusendra. Transferred from Academy of Our Lady. Darrell N. Wade Demrour Nice Worllay Group Basketballg Commercial Clubg Group Baseballg Social Sci- ence Club. Margaret Waggoner Mannerly Winning junior Tri-Sg E n g l i s h Clubg French Clubg Senior Editor, Crerfg President, jusendrag Science and Math Clubg Vice President, Senior Tri-Sg Group Presidentg Social Science Clubg Group Vice Presi- dentg Junior Prom Committeeg F a s h i o n Revue g Minstrel Show g Try-Outs The Poor Nut g Welcome Assembly . Robert D. Walter Rerourceful Dircreel Wire Group Basketballg Group Treas- urerg The Lucky jadeng The Poor Nut . . Fifty-eight Mary Ward Minirtering Willing ' Social Science'Club. Transferred from Perry, Okla' homa. William E. Watkins Well-dirpored Experian! . . I Watrhfal Prefectg Science and Math Clubg The Poor Nut . William F. Watson Wide-awake Faitlaful Wlaolerome Senior Hi-Yg Science 'and Math Clubg Geology Study Group. Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago. Ruth Weber Rererved Well-dferred V jusendrag English Clubg French Clubg Fashion Revue g Min- strel Show . MQW Carl Weers Caatioar . Well-informed Group. Vice Presidentg Hi-Yg Group Basketballg Group Base- ballg Prefect Captaing Science and Math'Clubg The Poor Nut . John Welch jovial Well-dirpofea' Student Prefectg Iusendrag Science and Math Clubg Speech Clubg G r 0 u p Treasurerg Minstrel Show g The Poor Nut . Wfarren J. Wemple Willing fur! Witty Dramatic Honor Societyg jusen- drag French Clubg Group Treas- urerg Group Basketballg Movie Crewg Hi-Yg The Lucky jadeug The Poor Nut g Promerito. Bettie Wetherell Buoyant Wimome jusendrag Art Clubg Try-Outs g Fashion Revue . Opal Weyeneth f Oplimiszic Well-mamzered J u s e n d r ag Commercial Clubg Group Secretary. Dorothy White Deliberate Willing Tri-S3 G.A.A.g Music Club. Seniors Betty Whiteker Brirk Well-bred . G.A.A.g junior Tri-S3 Commer- cial Clubg The Lucky jade . Ray Wilkey Righteous Waggirb Group Secretaryg Footballg Group Basketballg English Club. Loretta N. Williams Likable Nice Worthy junior Tri-S3 Treasurer, Sopho- more Classg Vice President, ju- sendrag Secretary, President, G.A.A.g Group Presidentg Letter Co-Ed Clubg Archery Clubg Group Secretaryg Group- Treas- urerg The Lucky jade g Try- Outs g The Poor Nut . Marvin C. Wilson Modeft Courageous Wlaolerome Commercial Clubg Stamp Clubg Spanish Clubg Kodak Clubg Pre- fectg The Lucky jade . John B. Wilton, jr. jofore Boyirb Wily jusendrag Stage Crewg Class Bas- ketballg' Class Baseballg Try- Outs . Fifly-nine Crest, l932 Henry Wolland Handy Willing Varsity Football. Harry Woods Hearty Wary Lettermen's Clubg Archery Clubg Varsity Football. Eleanor Wrigley Enlerpriring Whole-hearted President, junior Tri-S3 Student C o u n ci lg Charviceg Secretary, Student Councilg National Honor Societyg jusendrag Science and Math Clubg French Clubg Group Presidentg Vice President, Sopho- more Classg Senior Tri-S5 The Lucky Jade . Don Wykle Derewing Worllby Archery Clubg Manual Arts Clubg jusendra. Violet Young Vemciour Yedrning Commercial Clubg Archery Club. Sixzy Margaret Younglove Modern Youthful Commercial Club. Ray Zimmerman Ruddy Zerzful Group Basketball. Glenn E. Zweifel Genial Eager Zealour Commercial Clubg Music Clubg Group Basketballg Group Base- ballg Group Presidentg Group Treasurerg The Poor Nut . Virginia Mead Viwzciozzr Mirzlaful jusendrag Social Science Clubg Debating Club. Transferred from M u s k e g o n, Mich. Gracia Sherman Gmriour Sincere Jusendrag English Clubg Tri-Sg Glee Clubg The Lucky Jade , Juniors Top Row-Bramlet, Coleman, VVright, Chance, Brown, Crawford, Dickens, Buchanan, Drake, Burgard, B. Campbell, Dierker. Third Row-Fahrman, Doyle, Crawshaw, Deames, Belsterling, M. Davis, L. Campbell, Buckley, Clark, Bourland, Blanchard. Second Rowwffarpenter, Graham, E. Bellson, Becker, Boettger, Dewey, Benzies, J. Antonette, Christian, Denny, J. Anderson. First Row-Dore, R. Armstrong, Cooper, A. Armstrong, Davidson, Dallam, Burns, Aupperle, Coakley, Dunlap, Betts, Block. Top RDTEL---Bl'lglll0ll, Barnes, Baer, Daugherty, Bennett, Benz, Argo, Bessler, Bussman, Conway, Canterbury. Third Row -Casey, Chase, Davis, Deobler, Dobbins, Carter, Dickinson, Claes, Dace, Chalmers. Scrond ROTL lJO1'1ll3Il, Dennison, R. Dixon, Connett, R. Dixon, Bensing, Burke, Dunker, Dwehus. Dingledein, First ROTL'iBL1Sll, Bourne, Bass, Coulson, Blake, Andrews, Burhans, Burgess, Alcorn, VV. Anderson, Cross. Sixly-one Crest, I932 D BT? RowgHeinz, Harbers. Kreplin, Kinser, Johnson, Knuth, J. Frye, Kutzley, Goodman, Kirkland, . e. son. Fourth Row-E. Grimm, Knickerbocker, Gadau, Gorham, G. Heintz, Flora, Flanegin, Connetf, Glenn, Estes, M. Heinz, Collins. Third Row-Kramer, Elliott, Henninger, Gapen, Higgs, Garrison, Fahrman, Evans, Kipling, R. Fry, Herndon, Fellows. Second Row-Eggers, Hepburn, Killin, Keller, Gill, Grigsby, Hoffman, Hutcherson. Eichenlaub, Egolf, Johns, Johnston, First Rowgjeck, jones, Hulsebus, Kennedy, Sutton, Hammer, Keeling, Finkelstein, Kuhles, Kramer, Kuhn, Forbes, Friedman. Top Row-Kinsinger, Andrews, Krainm, Howeler, Hurd, Harrison. Fourth Row-Immel, Bryan, Gates, Johnson, Siegfried, Kent, Hagemann, Holtzman, Inman. Third Row4Ground, Friess, Fleisher, Herndon, Huber, Fearn, Horst, Grimm, Hasselbaclier, Hudgens. Second Row-Gross, Bennett, Hank, Frye, Griffitll, Favus, Lambert, T. Galvin, Cusick, Gebhardt. First Row-Howe, East, Gale, Ellis, Erickson, Feldman, Jacobs, Birkel, Hall, Fahey, Henniges. Sixty-1 wo Juniors Top Row-Reeves, McLaughlin. Miller, Lucnz, McEll1iney, Meisinger. P. Marshall. Fourflz Ron'-Proctor, L. Porter, Folliott, McMyn, Rickena, Martin, Riegel, Ogden, Reynolds, Lair, Men- denhall. Millinger. Third Row-Norwood, Peterson. Norris. Leach, McGill, Redfield, Menssen, Rainey, Lea, Moffett, Myer, Second Ro'uP----M. Potter, Schweitzer, Lzmdztuer, L. Martin, Robinson, Lowry, Ristic, Matthew, Renwick, Rathbun, Meredith. First Row-Livingston, Roby, S. Potter, La Grow, E. Porter, Noble, Reid, Roper, Meixner, Rutledge, Nixon, McCaddon. Top Row-Nichols, Poland, Nott, Rapp, Pluck, Luthy, Perham. Fonrth Row-Lynch, Jordan, Luenz, VVn1. Marshall, Prose, Leedy, K. Rogers, C. Marshall. Third Row- -Putnam, Lindenfelser, Lemni, Stonelmock, F. Martin, Miller, Maston, Masters, Neptune, Rawson. Second Rain'-ffYan Mueller, Portwood, Lulay, Pettett, Blelocly, Newell, Nordrnan, McCluggage, Melvin, Parker. Firxt Row Messer, McSkimin, Molnar, Powley, Nichols, Turnbull, Rafferty, Porter, Legg, Myers, Stringer. Sixty-llaree Crest, I952 T1 gap ROTLL-XVHlkS1', Studelr, Turnquist, Zipper, Tedman, Wilkerson, Swanson, Sehriver, Tippett, Wilson, lal erg. Third Row-Rauch, Tennant, Holzinger, Sanford, Stutzman, Spears, NVycofl7, Schott, VVeisse, Weber. lSeco11d Row-XVilson, Taylor, Thornburg, Schlipf, Yeast, Short, Smith, Sprenger, Nvaterman, Stavro- pou OS, First Row-Scott, VVallace, Van Sant, Sorrcll, Vitato, Stanard, Schafer, Wickert, Sweney, Truesdale, Siegle, Sponslcr. Tap Rott'-Shemel, Verkler, Struluhar, Starr, VVilson, I. Taylor, VVellbrock, Vance. XValker, Sprecher, Teeter. Third Raw-Trenton, Shanenieyer, R. Taylor, Vl'ahlfelcl, Yitato, Thompson, Turnbull, E. Schertf, Stevens, Stanley, Zimmerman. Sezond Row--Starry, Shepard, Nichols, Shaklee, VVilliams, Starr, Whitley, Thompson, Van Sant, Stillcy, Stutzman. First Row-Xanos, Schunk, VVatkins, Weyeneth, W. Scherff, Scharp, Wysong, Todd, Cross, Sauers. Sixty-fam' Juniors Sixtyffve Crest, l932 Toy Row-Cook, Carey, Jack, Gates, Hayes, Holtzman, B. Holmes, Hamel, Faner. b 'ghwd Row- -N. Holmes, Henry, Engstrom, Becker, H. Blanchard, E. Blanchard, Heintz, Harper, Gal ra1t . Second Row-Evans, Goodman, Brickner, Deyo, Bristol, Fritz, johnson, Feigenbaum, A. Castricone. Fwst Raw-Bcrchtolrlt, Barnhart, Bartholomew, Heidrich, Eastman, Cummings, Frank, Bailey. T511 Rowfli. Harris, VV. Cole, Bierly, I. lliartin-Cooke, Fleming, Hunt, C. Ekstrom, Harvey, Flanigan Hasbrouck. H. glgvd Row---Gottlieb, Hill, Bice, Bolles, Gee, Boyer, Bcrlcll, Barker, De Ford, Richardson, Amwell itc e . Second Row---Jordan, Gross, Hutchison, R. Huisman, Bcrgsclmcidcr, C. Benz, Colburn, Bowen, Connett Dusenberry. First Rowfj. Colc, Dempsey, T. Cole, Eilers, Cutter, Dixon, Hack, Gamble, Cartright, Carrier, Dye J. Huisman. Sixty-.tix Sophomores Tap Rott'-Frey, llullfstodt, V. Ilinrichs, De Mourc. Hcrwipf. Carver, Dunmire, Campbell, lNI. Clarke, Fulmer, Degel. Second Row-Burns, Franks, E. Gebauer, Holzschuh, Jerome, Grogg, Crntchiield, Hunt, Burbidge, Brasfielzl. Emery, Harker. Benton. First Row-Fried, Hilsabeck, L. Jones, Arnold, Herbert, Heinrich, Anderson, Black, Duftey, Dickison, M. Goodman, Caldwell, Dusenberry. Tafv Rafi'-M. Baer. Burrell, Jensen, Hutcheson, M. Harms, Eekley. Hank. Clzmson, Brennenstall, Fitch, Bartlett, Hendricks, Hicrspiel. Second Row-Blackford, Calder, COX, Baker, Heitzman, W. Ekstrom, Doering, Johnston, Belsley. First Row-Feldman, Hester, Hessling, Deikcr, Ford, Catcott, N. Gebauer, Eaves, Foberg. Sixty-Jeven Crest, l932 Tap Row-Olander, H. Swartz, Buck, Stecher, Vevig, Ketay, McNamara, Maurer, Sommer, Roberts Morrison, Park, L. Allen. Second Row-Kuntz, Russell, E, Schultz, Vicary Mahan Voss Lane Stimeling Railshack Lord Mandel korn, Stewart, Litterst. 7 l 7 l l 7 l First RowfC. Sniff, L. Smith, Parmenter, Mannschott, Pasche, Paul, Lindsey, McCallum, C. Tunis A. Smith, Lindstrom, P. Weers, Schmutz. 1 M Tap Row-Moyer, Kurtz, Nystrom, Klopfer, Thorne, Seeger, Ratcliff, Stockwell, Young, Speck, E. Simon, HHITHCU. Second Row-Shumard, Lewis, Morgan, Roderick, Magnuson, Knepp, Stamm, Sisney, Schneider. Ftrs! Row-Thornberry, Reagan, Palmer, Simonson, Perkins, Welch, G. Simpson, Stevens, Montgomery, Waddell, Shook. Sixty-eight 1 Sophomores Top Row-Molnar, Seaton, Main, Turner, Rutherford, Spears, Roszell, H. MacClynient, VVeers, B. Wood, Keevers. Fourth Row-Pottlioff, W'hite, Ketterer, LaTeer, Silzer. Parr, Sutherland. Murray, Talbott, Myers. Kant. Third Row-Pettett, Poth, Ulrich, Sorenson, Meredith, Sweney, J. Martin, Schaefer, Munea, Watkins, Kauffman. Second Row--M. Martin, Wheeler, Peters, Mills, Radley, Owen, Van Hohenstein, Manace, G. Maurer, Schoch, VYyz1tt, Szinrller, McLaren. First Row-A. Stringer, C. Lasko, Sweet, G. Stringer, Nichols, Simpson, Moore, Maihach, Wiertz, YVilday, lXlelichz1r, M. Scott. Top RoweReichel, Perkins, A. Nelson, McMaster, VVallace, Riggins, Phillips, Stavropoulos. Third Row--Kastien, VViltz, Schulz, VVelcli, H. Lord, Mueller, Starrett, Mitchell, Seeley, Swenson. Second Row-Storts, VValtermire, VVoolsey, Keller, Thornton, M. Miller, Simon, Kelley, Scherer, Neil, Kavanaugh. First Row-Kellogg, Neptune, Swisher, Stever, Maddox, Stacey, Sively, Stolp, Rafferty, Young, Nyberg. Sixty-nine Crest, l932 Top Row-Haase, Aaron, B. Fox, T. Allen, M, Green, Hartman, D. Hendricks, Blumb, Duppert, P. Bell, Becker. Third R0wfHall, DeTi'enipe, Gillespie, M. Hayden, Culp, Babb, Arends, Coons, P. Blair, D. Barnes. Second RowA-Fundan, Roman, 1. Johnson, ll. Dixon, Farley, Egolf, Immel, llrzilizini, Hild, Hovenden, Doran. First Row-Bootz, Dallam, D. Houghton, Imthurn, Hutcheson, F. Dixon, Fitton. Faginkrantz, Feldman, Freitik, Hutson. Top Row-Summers, L. Schmidt, Hart, Canterbury, Howells, Agatucci, D. Davis. Defenbaugli, I. Davis. U Seumzd RowfM0m'oe, liashusen, Grimm, M. Allen, Burkey, Deethardt, Furst, L. Emery, Iioltmzm. M. J. Ballanee, V. Ballance. First Raw-Albrecht, Greer, VVee1's, Beal, Ayres, Brown, Herlmergcr, Shad, Ready, Hawks, Casey. Seventy Freshmen Tap RowfVViens, Chalmers, Huff, Hinrichs, Harvey, Johnston, Catcott, Dnggins, Houghton, Higgs, lluell, Baunlflek, L. Jones. Srvond Ruw7Heckman, Dallam, .Fcl1lmzm, Jolie, Glenn, Fulmer, Garrison, Gilhert, Johnston, Hise, Huber, Barnes, Hoag. First Row f-M. Benton, Franks, llill, Frankel, Singer, lhen, Barrick, Stewart, Hauske, Bristol, Jordan, Grantham. Top Row-Dirsch, Green, Brown, Hunter, Collier, Krantz, Hanelt, Canneday, Cobb, Epstein, Hasler. Third 16010-T. Harris, Fauher, llzirrctt, Fletcher, Harsch, Davis, Chessman, Handley, llach, Boland. ,ivfmzd Raw-G. Anderson. Hines, james, llmen, Curtis, Hensley, Jameson, Howard, Golden, Freeburg, Franks, Hackett. Fi'r.vt Row -Collins, C. Anderson, Blanchixrnl, Hayden, Gaumer, Hausanl, C. Jones, Custer, Birkel, H. Anderson, VV. Hill, Johnson. Sevenly-one Crest, I932 Top Roar-Moffett, SheEer, Woods, Kammerling, Thulin, Anicker, Chalmers, Lawrence, Schmuke. Thivd Raw-E, Tunis, Thomas, Hines, Soule, Harman, Shanemeyer, Downing, Plack, McMillan. Seczmd Row--NeE, Kipp, Poplett, Sinn, Renter, Ziegler, Taylor, Turner, Winans, Klopfenstein, Speight First Row-V. Smith, Rolls, Kincheloe, Cation, Trenton, Kinney, Lottman, Troth, Savage, Wheeler Kutzley, Wing. Top Row-Wigens, Pfanschrnidt, Wead, Kahler, Todd, A. Putnam, A. Allen, Parker, Smith, Miller. Third Row-Shore, Short, Tess, Greiner, Yeast, L. Martin, Pease, Lawyer, M. Putnam, Keele. Second Row-Swenger, Sanford, Luster, Laubaeh, Snyder, Thornton, Schmidt, Lutticken, O'Dea, Muelder First Row-Kirtley, Harris, J. Simon, Best, Kipling, Killin, Fraser, Harrison, Jacobs, Verkler, Weisser Trimpe, Conron. Seventy-Iwo Freshmen Tap Row--Turner, MacClyment, Styer, VVal1feld, Slonneger, Zeiser, Livings, Moschel, Mitchell, Sorrell, Lawler. Fourth Rau'-Reed, McCoy, B. Terrell, Townsend, Lilly, Lyttleton, Kaunapel, Shepard, H. Swanson, Keele. Third Row-Prime, Stacy, Koch, V. Reents, D. Reents, Lord, NVyck0Ft', NVeld, Montgomery, Romzmn, Kilgus. .S'r'ra71d Rare'--fLyncl1, Pattison, Lund, Ollermzm, Mattllew, VVl1itl0w, McClure, Tag'g'zLrt, Veath, Ifillllllllll, ltliner, A. Wlilson. First Row--Stufiings, Langjalir, Luthy, Sprenger, Sims, Rauch, Thornton, M. Stewart, McClintock, Neuhaus, G. Stewart, Scherer. Top R01c'eeTyler, Voss, Meier, H. Dixon, Luthy, Prengcr, McVVilliams, VVeltz, VVrigley, McVay. Third R0uk4Stover, Stephen, Kline, Nelson, Thornburg, Kappler, Spencer, Yost, Vance, Tetmeyer, Defenbaugh, F. Miller. Svtofm' Rau' -Howard Seller, Sclmnk Ken on Newlin lllarcus Thom son Stutzman, Reyburn Kinser, y y Y 1 1 y 1 1 Schwartz, llfouser, Shirer. First Row-NVeise, VVilkerson, WVray, Muzzy, Sauder, Saigh, Rapp, Kelsted, R. Potter, XV. Shad, NVi1liams, Potter, I. Kornhaus. Seventy-llaree Crest, I932 S even! y-four 9. A 4 :Pr 2522521 -574.5 4 .' .LA I. I ACTIVITIES Evivgwlz' ABRAHAM L1NcoLN's ad- dress in Peoria on October 16, 1854, was . . - a high light in the humdrum life at that time. Thus the activities of Peoria High vary the routine of school life. Activities HILL SlEPERT VVRIGLEY TAYLOR Student Council OLD OFFICERS President - ----- WILLIAM HILL Vive-Prefideftzz - - - - - ALBERT SIEPERT Secretary - - ELEANOR WRIGLEY Trefzrurer - - ROBERT TAYLOR Spomor - ----- Y. A. HEGHIN NEW OFFICERS Preridefzz ' ' - - - - BOE GROUND Vive-President ------ LOUISE KELLER THE Student Council, composed of a selected, elected, alert, and democratic group of students, through its many fine achievements has served our school faithfully. It was under the leadership of its congenial and trustworthy president, William Hill, and Mr. Y. A. I-Ieghin, the faculty adviser, whose untiring effort and constructive suggestions were very valuable for the success of the Council's plans and policies. Committee chairmen of the Council include the following: Eleanor Wrigley, sanita- tion and grounds, Dorothy Kinser, '51 Maroon and Black distributiong Betty Robin- son, alumni association, Eleanor Wrigley, '32 Maroon and Black publication, Al Siepert, book exchange, Robert Ground, Booster Club. Al Siepert, as vice-president of Council, was chairman of the social committee. Council's purpose this year was to further the spirit of co-operation and school loyalty between the students of the two shifts, and to render all possible service to the office and the faculty. Seventy-fue Crest, 1932 Top Row-Sheahan, Siepert, W. Hill, Ground, Bush. Second RowAGreer, Keller, Hendricks, Taylor, Mr. Heghin. First Rofw-Kinser, Ulrich, Robinson, Hufistodt, Wrigley. Not in picture: !R. Hill. Student Council HE following are the achievements of Council for the year 1931-32: In order to teach the students how to vote in public elections, a system of school elections similar to the city elections was adopted: before the elections, registrations were heldg no one could vote unless he was registered. Two general elections were held: one for the four members-at-large of the Council, the other for the presidency of the school. The point system was revised in several minor points to comply with the wishes of many students. Student Council took charge of five assemblies. Pep meetings were arranged for each important athletic contest of the year, and a very successful parade was held before the Manual-Peoria Central football game. The Social Committee sponsored an evening dance and three matinee dances which did much to promote school loyalty among the students. In order to boost the school spirit, a Booster Club was organized to lead yells and songs at games. . The Council carried out successfully the organization of the Peoria High School Alumni Association. A revised edition of the Maroon and Black was published as a handbook for the students and incoming freshmen. In complying with a suggestion of Mr. Brewer, Council took the initiative in completing a uniform constitution for the classes, which is now incorporated in the Maroon and Black . The book exchange, which handled many books during the year, did a real service to students. The Body Guard System was extended to accommodate the new school routine. In order to insure greater efficiency in all branches of work, three 'lex officio members were included: the magistrate of the Body Guard, so that the law enforcing department should be represented, a delegate from the athletic department appointed by Mr. Herkeg and the editor of the Opinion. Finally, Council, through its secretary, checked the names of sick students each week, and wrote them letters of sympathy and condolence. Sevenzy-tix Activities TX Top Raw-Hill, Peck, Steeg, Smith, Mason, Portwood, Perham, Brenenstall, Mueller. Fourth Rowglfanterbury, Kidder, Turnbull, Taylor, Brown, Kent, Jordan, Swanson, Allen. ThidRow-Mr.H h' F Ct' Ck ' G LT M' r eg in, rye, as ricone, oo , Jensen, Jones, ates, a eer, artin. Second Row!-Howard, Kennedy, Cadogan, E. Porter, Smith, Weers, Heinz, Lowry, Miller, Schriver. First Row-Harvey, R. Porter, Henniges, VVatkins, Schrier, Reichelderfer, Stamm, Feldman, Shook, Thornberry. H S Student Bodyguard HE STUDENT BODYGUARD system of Peoria High, organized last year, was greatly extended this year in order to accommodate the new shift system. This system is composed of the magistrate, Glen Kidder 5 two praetorians, Arthur Reichelderfer and Lyall Smith, and eight captains, Maynard Steeg, Ed Hudgens, Mary Ann Miller, janet Niederhauser, Carl Weers, Bob Simpson, jean Frye, and Floyd Feldman. This system was successful because it was entered into whole-heartedly by all of the prefects and received the full co-operation of the student body. The members of the Bodyguard took charge of all places where no teachers had juris- diction. They co-operated with Student Council in endeavoring to keep the halls, stairs, and school grounds clean and neat, and to enforce the school constitution, and all laws and rules passed by Student Council. They carried notices and did errands for the oliiceg they were in charge of the primary and final elections for representatives-at-large for Council and for president of the school. Conference slips were given to those students who deliberately violated school laws after a warning had been given them. The Bodyguard system has existed in order that habits of service to the school might be formed and in order that the Council and school laws might be obeyedq Seventy-reffen 1 MJ Crest, i932 Top Rom -Holiues, Stuftings, Gates, Baer, Miss Boynton, Foster, Frye, Reagan, Miller, Miss Coppock. Fwfrth ROM'-bCl1TlVS1', Waterman, Hepburn, Bramlet, Mererlith, Lowe, Taylor, Shaw, Block, Cadogan. xV41dTIfm'd Row-C. Lowry, Knohloch, Thomas, V. Dillon, Robinson, Killin, Dilwortli, Maurer, Sommer, Miss 1 . Slqcoud Row-Keller, Gill, Dille, Harms, Braun, Brorlman, Miss Ottenheimer, Meneley, Miss Hayes. - First Row-Cramer, Truesdale, Nieilerhauser, Goldenstein, Roper, Davis, Vylrigley, E. A. Lowry, Dun- mire. Not in picture--Clark, Higgs, Rutledge, Kinser, Bodine. p Charvice OFFICERS: President, Edith Adele Lowry. Vice-President, Elizabeth Roper. Treasurer, Carolyn Lowry. Secretary, Vera Brodman. SPONSORS! Miss Ottenheimer, Miss Wilson, Miss Boynton, Miss Hayes, Miss Wilde, Miss Coppock. PURPOSE: To further the best efforts in Peoria High School, to strengthen the ties of good fellowship, and to serve the school more efficiently. MEMBERSHIP: Number in rou , 48. O en to second-semester so homores and to 1 8 P P P juniors and seniors. Members chosen by faculty because of their service to the school. DATE or FOUNDING: Autumn of 1923. NATURE or BUSINESS! Business, social, philanthropic. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Lost and Found , library, reorganization, general help- fulness. OUTSTANDING DATE: April 4, initiation of 1931-2 group. Seventy-eight I Activities Tap R07C'TCLlYtiS, Steeg, lllohr, Folkers, Slleahaii, Hoggatt. Third Row-Mr. VVesthoff, Kidder, Siepert, Freeburg, Carver, Nichols, Wellbrock. Second Ro'wfMr. Buis, Turnbull, Markgraf, Wemple, R, Hill, Henniges. First Row-Mr. Deal, Foster, Greenwood, Oakley, Miller, Harris. Promerito OFFICERS! President, jack Markgraf. Vice-President, Robert Bush. Treasurer, Ru- dolph Huber. Secretary, David Miller. SPONSORS: Mr. Buis, Mr. Deal, Mr. Vffestholf. PURPOSE: To encourage service and loyalty of students to Peoria High School. MEMBERSHIP! Number in group, 24. Open to sophomore, junior, and senior boys, elected by the faculty for their service to the school. DATE OF FOUNDING: 1928. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Discussions of various phases of school and life activities. Aci-IIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: In accordance with the purpose of the organization, its members stood ready and willing to render service to the school whenever and wherever an opportunity for doing so presented itself. The boys acted as ushers at various school functions. Y S event y-nine -1 no A I Crest, 1932 Top Row+Wemp1e, Slane, Maple, Markgraf, Kidder, Freeburg, Weers, Mr. McCormick, Bush. Sixth Row-Tippy,.Miller, Tieken, Bedell, Gardner, Raver, Sutherland, Riegel, Siepert. Fifth Row-Stuffings, Block, Braun, Cadogan, Kinser, Lowry, Caho, Kehl, Shepherdson. M CFour6lz Row-Miss Hayes, Merk, Lasko, Loughridge, Lowe, Dilworth, Moushon, Shaw, Nichols, Miss C 011113 . Third Ro'wfPridr1y, Taylor, Nierlerhauser, Johnson, Golly, Meneley. Second Row--Jerome, Whiteker, Harms, Waggoner, Sommer, Wrigley, Adelman, McKilzben, Cohen. First Row-Stringer, Reismeycr, Herrmann, Beckett, Howard, Beyer, Dennison, Hackbarth. National Honor Society SPONSORS: Miss Coppock, Miss Hayes, Miss McConnell, Mr. Williams, and Mr. McCormick. PURPOSE: To foster and recognize high standards of scholarship. MEMBERSHIP: Chosen by the faculty from the upper third of the senior class, the qualifications for membership being scholarship, character, service, and leadership. A few juniors who meet these qualifications are chosen during the second semester to carry the organization over to the next year. DATE OF FOUNDING: May, 1924. NATURE OF MEETINGS: No stated meetings. A picnic is held once a year. OUTSTANDING DATE: May 4, when the new members were inducted into the society. MEMBERS WORTHY OF RECOGNITION: Edith Adele Lowry, Shirley Harms, Lucille Stringer, Eleanor Wrigley, and Dale Freeburg, who were elected in their junior year. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY! Another honor society, open to freshmen and sophomores, with aims and ideals similar to the senior society, was formed at Peoria High School this year, and sixty-five members, chosen from the upper tenth of the freshmen and sophomore classes, were inducted. Eiglaly L - W A... Activities Top Raw---VVemple, Markgraf, Siepert, Trenton, Miss Drysdale, Hirsch, Casey, Mason, Second RU7E'5F0StCY, Gearheard. Straesser, Christian, Clark, Luthy, Reichelclerfer. First Row -Brodman, Roszell, Conron, Cadogan, Truesdale, Potter, Dilworth, Bristol. Dramatic Honor Society OFFICERS: President, Mary Laura Roszell. Vice-President, Art Reichelderfer. Treas- urer, David Straesser. Secretary, Rosamond Clark. SPONSOR: Miss Drysdale. A PURPOSE: To promote interest in dramatics by recognizing talent in any school dramatic production. MEMBERSHIP: Members are chosen for unusual dramatic ability by a faculty committee headed by Miss Drysdale. DATE OF FOUNDING: 1926. MEMBERS: David Straesser, Mary Laura Roszell, and Art Reichelderfer from The Lucky jade , Rosamond Clark from Cherchez La Femmeug Louis Hirsch, Al Sie- pert from Bargains in Cathay , Miles Trenton and Goldie Dennison from The Left Overs , Mary Louise Dilworth from a Speech class play, jack Markgraf, Ruth Conron, Vera Brodman, Art Gearheard, and Warren Wemple from The Poor Nut , Billie Christian, joe Mason, Helen Truesdale, 'David Casey, Gertrude Cado- gan, and Bob Luthy from i'Tower Room Mystery , Frances Beyer from Masque of the Two Strangersug Edna Bristol, Shirley Potter, and john Foster from Daddies . Eighty-one Crest, l932 Top Row-Nichols, Smith, Naffziger, Kidder, Hudgens, Dixon, Horst. Seventh Row-McLaughlin, Markgraf, Freeburg, Peck, Lynch, Cook. Sixth Row-Bowen, Simpson, McKinley, Johnson, Bush, Teeter. Fifth Row---Mr. Stephens, Harlan, Gozzard, E. Scherff, Hirsch, Wemple, Friess, Wilson. Fourth Row-Downing, Canterbury, Luenz, Myers, Taylor, B. Scherff, McSkimin, Mr. Epstein. Third Row-D. Casey, Mr. Sammis, Dobbins, F. Spalding, J. Spears, Heiden, Pinnell, Kreplin, Stearns. Second Row-White, Swallow, Spurlock, VV. Watkins, Cutter, Fellows, E. Spears, Gorham, Brown. First Row-Hopple, Meneley, Tieken, Buchler, R. Watkins, Cross, Block, Truesdale, Lowry, Golly. Science and Math Club OFFICERS: President, Howard Teeter. Senior Vice-President, Henry Wilson. junior Vice-President, Tom Flanigan. Senior Secretary, David Casey. junior Secretary, Art Weers. V SPONSORS: A. L. Epstein, J. H. Sammis, M. H. Stephens, QI. B. Sommer, Miss Garma Kinhofer, V. C. Shepherd, H. P. Shields. PURPOSE: To carry out extra-curricular scientific interests. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 150. Open to all students. DATE OF FOUNDING: 1909. Reorganized in 1922. NATURE OF MEETINGS! Programs of scientific interest including demonstrations of apparatus, biographical sketches, and talks on scientific topics. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Organization of study groups in botany, geology, and astronomy: industrial trips: correspondence with other clubs in the state belonging to the Illinois Academy of Science. Eighzy-two Activities Top Raw-Allen, Morgan, Howells, Mr. Sommer, Prenger, Bergschneider, Flanigan. Second Row-Miss Kinhofer, Mr. Shepherd, Ilien, Conron, Downing, Manace, Miller, Richardson. Third Row-Weers, Dunmire, Spears, Brasfielfl, Muelder, Higlifill, Kappler, Shumarcl. Fourth Row-Ayers, Harris, McCallum, Felsman, Cutter, Waltermire, McOmber. Science andwath Club fcontinuedf BOTANY GROUP! The group in botany was organized to satisfy the interest of the Science Club in that field. The group strives to acquaint its members, in an informal way, with the methods of classifying the wild flora of the Peoria vicinity. Field trips serve as the study periods, and plants as the laboratory equipment. The afternoon division is conducted by Miss Kinhofer, while Mr. Sommer has charge of the morning group. ' GEOLOGY GROUP: The geology group was organized by Mr. Shepherd for those who wished to further their knowledge in Geology. The activities of the group con- sisted of meetings after school each week, at which time historical geology of the Peoria region was studied with a view to field trips over the region in the later months of the school year. Rocks and minerals of our own region were studied, identified, and collected for the science department. ASTRONOMY GROUP: The astronomy group, organized by Mr. Epstein, met weekly for study and observation of the phenomena of the heavens. Evening meetings were held, at which time the stars, planets, and other heavenly bodies were observed with the use of telescopes. The principal constellations were recognized, and the characteristics of certain stars and planets were studied. The observations of indi- viduals during the week were reported and discussed at the meetings. Eighty-three Crest, I932 Top Row--Mr. Burns, Mr. McConnell, Thalberg, Otto, Anderson, Essex, Mr. Heghin. Fourth Row--W, McGee, Bixby, Miller, Coningham, Hausam, Dalenherg, Travers, Shepherdson, Tippett. Third Row -Stufhngs, Tippy, Schmoeger, Black, Hulsebus, Messner, Bowen, Harbers, Shurtleff, Dillon. Second Row-Oesterle, Shane, D. McGee, Stringer, Waterman, Hepburn, Wycoif, Kinsey, Flanegin, Niefleijhauser. Fzrst Row--M. Meixner, Cadogan, Dilworth, I. Meixner, Forbes, Stein, Porter, Harms, Johnson, Hire. Social Science Club OFFICERS: President, Marjorie Meixner. Vice-President, Shirley Harms. Treasurer, Gretchen Hausam. Secretary, Janet Niederhauser. SPONSOR: Mr. Y. A. Heghin. PURPOSE: To stimulate interest in study of social sciences and develop intelligent citi- zenship. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 68. Open to juniors and seniors. DATE OF FOUNDING: 1923. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Discussions, debates, speeches, and reading of the Path1inder . OUTSTANDINEG DATE: The trip to Lewistown to study the Indian Mounds. MEMBERS WORTHY OF RECOGNITION: The staff of the Pathf-inderl' and all officers. PUBLICATION: The l'Pathlinder . Staff-Eileen Block, Mary Louise Dilworth, john Carver, Burton Smith. Efgbly-fozzr LT ,, Activities Tap Row-Cook, Newlin, Findley, Kastien, Peters, Epstein, Greiner, Teeter. Seventh Row-Molnar, Brown, Studer, Schlipf, Mosher, Rose, Berkman, F. Barnes. Sixth Row-Lowe, McGill, Travers, Hewitt, Bedell, Moore. Fifth R0w+D, Lasko, C. Lasko, Kaminsky, Coningham, Pottker, Black, Sommer. Fourth Row-Livingston, Johnson, Dunmire, Egolf, Eichenlaub, Norris, Anderson, Leach. Third Row-Mandelkorn, Royalty, Belsterling, Miller, McCallum, E. Spears, Landauer. Second Row-Howard, Smith, Deames, Holmes, B, Spears, VVycoff, Hotiman, Stringer. First Row-Stuliings, Williams, Bristol, Gardner, Robinson, Foster, Schmoeger, D. Cation, B. Taggart, Burns, Mrs. Belsley. English Club OFFICERS: President, Ruth Sommer. Vice-President, Harriet Foster. Treasurer, Kath- erine Landauer, Secretary, Eleanor Spears. SPONSOR: Mrs. M. Helen Belsley. PURPOSE: To arouse interest in the various expressions of English, such as drama, poetry, reading, short stories, and debating. MEMBERSHIP: Open to all students interested in better English. DATE or FOUNDING: 1922. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Reading of original verse, dramatizations, outside speakers. OUTSTANDING DATES: Dramatizations from As You Like It , Mrs. Hales reading of Sohrab and Rustumug and Mr. Barlogzfs talk on Indian Relics. Eighty-five Crest, l932 Top Row-Outzen, Slane, Wemple, Newell, Kahn, Cook, Marshall, Miss Bunch, Stearns. Third Rmt'-Block, Clark, Andrews, Robinson, Siepert, Hepburn, Crosbie, Miller. Serond Row-Turner, Waterman, Robinson, Meredith, Heinz, Messner, Paul, Shaw, Olander. First Row-Kellogg, Stephens, Roby, Bourland, Lowry, Wrigley, McKibben, Killin, Moore, Pasche. Fleur De Lys OFFICERS: President, Ruth Hepburn. Vice-President, Rosamond Clark. Treasurer, julian Kahn. Secretary, lla Waterman. SPONSOR: Miss Bunch. PURPOSE: To promote an interest in the French language. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 57. Open to any one who has taken second year French or is taking it. DATE OF FOUNDING: 1926. NATURE OF MEETINGS: At the first meeting Paula Weeks, Lucie Killin, and julian Kahn gave the comedy Le Medecine Mystif1e . ACI-IIEVEMENTS TI-IIs YEAR: On january 6, a party was held at the home of Janice Meredith. The evening was spent in playing French games. OUTSTANDING DATE: At the end of the year the club will have a dinner to which the AH first year students will be invited. Highly-fix Activities Top Row-W. Hill, Ufford, Lewis, Johnston, De Ford, Hudgens, Trenton, W. Ekstrom. .Sixth Ron,-+Couls0n, Bayles, Marshall, German, Gottlieb, Ewing, Emory, Cox. ' ' ' ' J Fifth Row-C. Ekstrom, Ebling, May, Rainey, Brasheld, Hausam, Naftziger, Davidson, lotthoff. Fourth Row-Fix Anderson Riegel, Keevers, Ketay, Knohloch. Travers, Ogden. Third Row-Swartz Duffv illickison, Marshall, Kuntz, Stevens, Livingston, Hire, Miss Perrlew, Potter. y ., .Svmnd Rove-Harper, Nixon, Burgard, Hutcheson, Henry, Roberts, Downing. Montgomery. First R010 -Fearn, Tunis, Cramer, Thornberry, Welch, Hester, Mason. a CIFCUIO Espanol OFFICERS: President, Beverly Cramer. Vice-President, Jack Thornberry. Secretary and Treasurer, Ralph Fearn. Opinion Reporter, joe Mason. SPONSOR: Miss Avice M. Perdew. PURPOSE: To enjoy, learn about, and employ many of the interesting characteristics of Spanish people and culture, for which there is not time in the classroom. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 75. Open to all students interested in the subject. DATE OF FOUNDING: 1926. NATURE or MEETINGS: Talks, pictures, dances, and plays. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Presentation of Spanish play and Comida Espanola. OUTSTANDING DATES: November 25, talk by Margaret Naffziger on Spanish Students and Collegesug December 16, Christmas Customs in Spain , by joe Mason, january 27, Miss Clausen's account of her visit to Spain. Eighzy-:even Crest, l932 Top Row--Bowen, Flocken, johnson, Carrithers, Maston, J. Gorman, Casey, Metzger, Fifth Row--Fahnestock, Higgs, Gardner, Goodman, Dickinson, Kehl, Molnar, Metz, Ulrich. Fourth Row-Cramer, Canty, Bliss, Mitchell, Dunlap, Martin, Cooper, Jerome, Kutzley, Miss Bullock, Third Row-McCurdy, Hall, Maurer, Finkelstein, Keeling, Becker, Evans, Aaron. Seczmd Row-Meyers, Fitzgerald, Hartman, Boettger, Haynes, Harnish, Herbert, Heinrich, Moushon. First RawgKuhles, Gwinn, Mackley, Chenoweth, Gish, La Grow, Berquist, Cowrlen, Leas, McMyn. Commercial Club OFFICERS: President, Mary jane Stambaugh. Vice-President, Darrell Wade. Treasurer, jack Gorman. Secretary, Beverly Cramer. SPONSORS: Mrs. Anna B. Wisman, Miss Norma Bullock. PURPOSE: To promote the interest of the students in commercial subjects and the com- mercial world. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 180. Open to all students taking commercial subjects. DATE OF FOUNDING: 1923. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Talks by business men and entertainment by student talent. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: General good fellowship in .all undertakings. OUTSTANDING DATES: December 16: Mr. Sunderlin of the Sales School of the Caterpillar Tractor Com- pany spoke on Visual Aid in Salesrnanshipn, and showed by slides the com- parison of the characteristics of the tractor and the young person entering a business ofhce. january 10: Mr. john Simon, of the Keystone Wire Works, gave an interesting talk on General Office Requirements . V Eigbly-eight Activities Top Raw-Tyler, Prose, Stutzman, Spencer, Schunk, Vitato. Fourth Row---Mrs. VVisman, Schwenk, Wade, Roger, Shaklee, Ford, Molnar, Third Rau'-Smedman, Routh, Rickena, Neuhaus, Whiteker, VVyckoff, Peterson, Norwood, Springer. Second Rowe-Otto, Burns, Novakow, Seaman, M, Ristic, H. Ristic, Simon, VVolland. First Row-Goldenstein, Bowen, Stambaugh, Smith, Parker, Spencer, Raver, Taylor. Commercial Club fContinuedJ AWARDS IN THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TYPEWRITING AVUARDS 60 WORD PINS: Mara Ristic. 50 WORD PINS: Mara Ristic, Madeline Turner, Marlow Schwartz, Evelyn Moushon, Theresa Gardner, Betty Whiteker. 40 WORD PINS: Janet Niederhauser, Russell Coker, Eileen Pitsch, Geraldine Routh, Betty Anderson, Isabel Dillon, Vivian Funk, Letitia Herr, Virginia Dillon, Paul Caho, Marjorie Anderson, Genevieve Tippy, Maxine Beckett, Virginia Hayden, Mary Louise Jerome, Mary Jane Stambaugh, Isabel Raver, Lucille Metz, Marjorie Reismeyer, Helen Murphy. SHORTHAND AWARDS 100 WORD CERTIFICATES: Frederick Kehl, Mara Ristic, Opal Weyeneth, Virginia Hay- den, Edna Gross, Carol Hermann, Theresa Gardner, and Valerie Nicholson. 80 WORD CERTIFICATES: Marion Abbott, Betty Anderson, Russell Coker, Frank Cooper, Isabel Dillon, Virginia Dillon, Mary Fitzgerald, Marlow Schwartz, Alice Simpson, Myrtle Stout, Madeline Turner, Opal Weyeneth, Fred Kehl, Wilma Boman, Paul Caho, Harry Stewart, Vivian Funk, Edna Gross, Jane Molnar, Virginia Hayden, William Storm, Betty Whiteker, Lucille Stringer, Mary Louise Jerome, Mary Jane Stambaugh, Valerie Nicholson, Irene Harnish, Sylvia Cohen, Isabelle Raver, Maxine Beckett, Marjorie Reismeyer, and Lu Ellen Julien. Eighty-nine Crest, l932 Top Row-Jensen, Molnar, Stavropoulos, Baer, Park, Lane, Johnson. Fifth Row-Opal Hutcheson, Wyatt, Engstrom, Rutherford, Hinrichs, Olive Hutcheson, Kilgus. Miss Iler. Fourth Row---eCrigger, Dixon, Hayes, Manace, Fundan, Poth, Spears, Roberts. Third Row-Miss Lamberton, Pettett, Barnhart, Ulrich, Voss, Munea, Gillespie, Radley, Henry. Second Row' -Eastman, Mammen, Stewart, Stockwell, Carver, Moore, Meredith. First Rowe' C. Turner, Clauson, Fritz, Paul, Franks, Dusenherry, Parmenter, Maihach. Junior Tri-S OFFICERS: President, Katie C. Pettett. Vice-Presidents, Harriet Jensen, Clara Turner. Treasurer, Edith Hayes. Secretary, Fay Eastman. SPONSORS: Miss Iler, Miss Lamberton. PURPOSE: To help girls grow in appreciation of things which are spiritual: to be true friendsg to co-operate and give service: to be all-around girls and live abundant lives. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 69. Open to all freshman and sophomore girls. D.'XTE OF FOUNDING: 1920. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Social, service, devotional, business, and discussion. OUTSTANDING DATE: Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration. MEMBERS WORTHY OF RECOGNITION: Cabinet Program chairman-Matilda Baer, Service chairman-Elizabeth Spears: Social-Dorothy Roberts, Publicity-Roberta Dusenberryg Inter-Club Council-Louise Engstrom. Ninety ff.. fi Activities '1 l l Tap Row-Shane, Belsterling, Stevens, Lea, Howerter, Miss VValtmire, Loughridge, Phillips. Fourth Row-Oesterle, Wilson, Gill, Reagan, Keller, Frye, Brown, Gardner, Lowry. Third Row-Matthews, Latham, Sommers, Truesdale, Gorham, Wycoif, Shaw, Evans. Second Row--Davis, Linton, McKibben, Harnish, Jerome, Cowden, Roper, Kipling, Livingston. First Row-Reents, Ronk, VVilliams, Rein, Wrigley, Kinser, Golly, Hepburn, Norris, Senior Trl-S OFFICERS: President, Helen Truesdale. junior Vice-President, Helen Gorham. Senior Vice President, Ledra Cave. Treasurer, Evelyn McKibben. Secretary, Louise Keller. SPONSOR: Miss Waltmire. 1 PURPOSE: To get girls to love God, to help others, and to have a general good time. l MEMBERSHIP: Number In club, 62. Open to junior and senior girls. i DATE or FOUNDING: 1920. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Devotional, social, discussion, with occasional outside speakers. OUTSTANDING DATE: Candlelight Vesper Service at Christmas time. MEMBERS WORTHY OF RECOGNITION: Carolyn Lowry, Elizabeth jane Roper, janet Reagan, Alma Howerter, Mary Davis, Edith Adele Lowry, Eleanor Wrigley, and Betty Livingston. Ninety-one l l Crest, l932 Top Row---Baker, Scherer, Luthy, Perkins, Gamble, Blzmkenhorn, Hitchell. Second Row--Waddell, R. Hill, Howard, Simpson, Dye, Huisman, Mr. Sommer. First Row----Gross, Killin, Simon, Thornberry, Morgan, Waltermire, Foberg, Ratterty, Reagan. V! Junior Hi-Y OFFICERS: President, Bob Baker. Vice-President, Lee Reagan. Treasurer, Robert Hill. Secretary, Frank Waltermire. SPONSOR: Mr. Sommer. PURPOSE: To establish higher and better ideals of living, to bring us in closer com- munication with Jesus, our Savior, to establish closer companionship among fresh- man and sophomore boys. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 30. Open to freshman and sophomore boys. DATE OF FOUNDING: October 20, 1930. NATURE OF MEETINGS! Devotions, then business and discussion or Special speaker, sometimes special ceremony or movies. ACHIEVEMENTS THis YEAR: Thirty boys in close campanionship, successful sales for money making, good speakers and movies. Nizzety-two Activities Tap Row-Bowen, Foberg, Sayles, Mr. Barloga, Curtis, Smith, Sheahan, Bush. Second Row-Eckard, Bayles, Storm, Outzen, Doremus, Ground, Carver, Wilkey, Cooper, Beil. First Row-Weers, May, Talbott, Marshall, Foster, Fearis, Sutter, Doulvet, Bourne. Senior Hi-Y OFFICERS: President, David Curtis. Vice-President, Bob Bush. Secretary and Treasurer, Dustin Doremus. SPONSOR: Mr. Barloga. PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. MEMBERSHIP: Open to all junior and senior boys who stand for the higher principles of living. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Informal discussions, with occasional outside speakers. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Sponsored the 4Cs campaign, sent four boys to the Older Boys' Conference, held a Magician Show, sent one member to Camp Seymour. Spon- sored basketball tournament between Manual, Central, Pekin, and Kingman Hi-Y Clubs. N ine: y-three Crest, l932 Top Rowe-fEpstein, hleisinger, Oakley, Hansen, Cooper. Sixth Row-Elkins, Cartwright, Straesser, Knock, Newell, Sweney, Gehhardt, Storm, Hart. Fifth Raw--Reyhurn, Sobers, Waggener, Welch, Anderson, May, Bryan, Bush. Fourth Row-Roszell, Potter, Miller, Gill, Livingston, Knobloch. Schriver, Anderson, Sayles. Third Raft'---Reid, VVilson, Paul, Truesdale, Wickert, Robinson, Roper, Jones, Martin. Scrond Row---Bliss, Mills, Meyers, Moran, Cook, Crosbie, Dilworth, Hovenden, Mr. Owen, First Raw--Meixner, Armstrong, Shafer, Julien, Adelman, Smith, Schwartz, Cohen, Miss Cornelius. Speech Club OFFICERS: President, Kathleen Martin. Vice-President, Betty Lou Paul. Treasurer, Robert Sayles. Secretary, Alice Schriver. SPONSORS! Miss Cornelius, Mr. Owen, Mr. Lange. PURPOSE: To foster and promote interest in and knowledge of, various types of speeches. MEMBERSHIP: Open to all students. DATE OF FOUNDING: October, 1931. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Business and entertainment. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Becoming acquainted with types of speeches. MEMBERS WORTHY OF RECOGNITION: All persons who have contributed to the pro- grams, and students who have entered contest work. Ninely-four Activities Top Row-Mr. Owen, Mr. Lange. Second RowfGross, Schriver, Robinson, Henniges. Fzrst Row-V Livingston, Braun, Meixner, Dilworth. Debating Team SPONSORS: Mr. Owen and Mr. Lange. PURPOSE: To develop the art of debating. MEMBERSHIP: Number in group, 10. Open to all interested. NATURE OF MEETINGS! Met daily for work on debates. The subject this year was: Compulsory unemployment insurance in the various states. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Affirmative team defeated Manual in our auditorium, and the negative team won its debate in the district meet at Kingman High School. MEMBERS: Affirmative team: Patricia Braun, Mary Louise Dilworth, and Marjorie Meixnerg Paul Henniges and Marlow Schwartz, alternates. Negative team: Betty Robinson, jack Gross, and Alice Schriver, Betty Livingston, substitute. Ninety-five Crest, i932 Top Row-Henniges, Mr. Owen, Mr. Lange, Gross. Second Row-AReid, Schriver, Dilworth, Braun, Crosbie, Schwartz, Fzrst Row-Gill, Robinson, Roper, Miss Cornelius, Paul, Meixner, Livingston. National Forensic League OFFICERS: President, Paul Henniges. Vice-President, Elizabeth Roper. Treasurer, Alice Schriver. Secretary, Marjorie Meixner. SPONSORS: Miss Helen L. Cornelius and Mr. David Owen. PURPOSE: To foster and stimulate interest and activity in speech work. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 14. Open to any student earning 10 credit points in inter-scholastic speech competition. DATE OF FOUNDING: june, 1931. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Wider interest and more members than before. NIEMBERS WORTHY OF RECOGNITION: Gene Reid-State Winner, 1931, in Dramatic Reading. Betty Robinson-two major extra-curricular activities: QU original ora- tory and 12, debate. Ninety -.fix Activities Kodak Club Top Ron'---H. Howells, Knepp, Kent, Kinsinger, Mr. Yuhause. Third Row-Eaves, Huisman, Hunt, Kastien, Kinser. Second Row-Newlin, Dixon, Prenger, Hamilton, Burgess. First Raw--Kurtz, Eckard, Hayden. OFFICERS: President, Harold Eckard. Vice-President, Bonnie Kurtz. SPONSOR: Mr. Yuhause. Movie Makers' Club OFFICERS: President, Dan Harms. Vice-President, Clayton Benz. Secretary, William Benz. SPONSOR: Mr. Gambach. PURPOSE: To encourage visual education for classroom and activity purposes. MEMBERSHIP! Number in club, 25. Open to all classes. DATE OF FOUNDINGZ 1931. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Members are given instruction in making crayon, India ink, and photographic glass slides: and in operating projectors. Field trips are made. Ninelp-:even Cirest Third R l932 Top Row- U ow-Johnson, Hayden, T. Lea, Hausam, Magnuson, Ihen, Winters, Jones, Cartwright, Bush. Nelson, Fitschen, Simpson, Brown, Fearn, Hart, Richardson, Mr. Bradley. Second Row-Fleisher, Davis, Bramlet, Rose, Huisman, Burke, Latham, Sohers, G. Lea, Bergschneider, Cavegiiighkoiv--Pacey, Meredith, L. Van Hohenstein, Dallam, Seiler, Connett, Palmer, Elkins, J. Smith, Cox. Band OFFICERS: President, Robert Bush. Vice-President, Kenneth Fitschen. Secretary-Treas urer, Fred Brown, jr. DIRECTOR: L. Irving Bradley. PURPOSE: To afford band experience for those interested, and to promote better school spirit musically. MEMBERSHIP: Number in group, 42. Open to all students. DATE OF FOUNDING: 1925-4. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Rehearsals and concerts. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Played for practically all basketball and football games. OUTSTANDING DATES: Vesper Service, February 21, Annual Concert in May. MEMBERS nois Secti Winn Ninety-eigb WORTHY or RECOGNITION: Robert Bush, three times winner of Central Illi- District Solo Contest fCornetj 5 winner of position of First Chair, First Cornet on, National High School Orchestra, 1932, Cleveland, Ohio. Fred Brown, jr., er of State Championship Bass Solo Contest, 1931. I Activities Top Rowe--Bergschneicler, Myers, Gottlieb, Zimmerman, Bush, Hinton, Richardson, Jones, Cobb. Second Rott'-gHalrler1nmI, Hutfstodt, Schulze. Van Hohenstein, Bliller, Tester. First Ro'ZvfROse, Mr. Bradley, Olson, VVeyeneth, Latham. Advanced Orchestra OFFICERS: President, Paul Zimmerman. Vice-President, Howard Teeter. Secretary- Treasurer, Norma Huffstodt. DIRECTOR: Mr. L. Irving Bradley. PURPOSE: To let advanced students show their ability and technique toward classics. MEMBERSHIP: Number in group, 22. Open to advanced orchestra students. DATE OF FOUNDING: 1920. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Rehearsals and concerts. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Played for all plays during the year. OUTSTANDING DATES: Playing with Manual Orchestra as a combined unit for the patriotic vesper services: annual concert, May, 1932. MEMBERS WORTHY OF RECOGNITION: Robert Bush won first place in the comet sec- tion in the National High School Orchestra held at Cleveland, Ohio, April 3-8. Ninety-nine Crest, l932 Top Row-Wing, Elkins, Voss, G, Johnson, Straesser, Knock, Kellstedt, Sobers, R. Blanchard. Eighth Row----T. Hinrichs, Gillespie, M. Hendricks, Rutherford, Roszell, Lasko, Hayes, H. Blanchard. Seventh Row-Sorenson, Simon, Fundan, V. Hiririchs, Sniff, Drake, Potter, Franks, Sixth Row-Higgs, Rein, Maurer, Melichar, Young, Black, Heinrich, Fried, Bartholomew. Fifth Row+Matthew, Stimeling, M. Scott, VVoods, Anderson, Rauch, Thornton, Summer, Jolie, Dutfey. Fourth Row-Roberts, Keevers, Bristol, Finkelstein, A. Smith, Vicary, Weers, Martin, Murray, MacClyment. Third Row-Jensen, Hutcheson, Mannschott, Furst, Reid, Deethardt, Goldenstein, Whitlow, Coakley, Sweet, Van Hohenstein, Jones, Eichenlauh, Simpson. Second Row-Carver, Williams, Kuntz, E. Fullmer, Moran, Soule, Deyo. VVickei't, Landauer, McNamara. First Row-Seaton, Lehmann, Heidrich, Latham, Weers, Huffstodt, Scott, Miss Jackson, Park, Laubach, Pasche, Renter. Music Club OFFICERS! President, Edward Altorfer. Vice-President, Loretta Beezley. Secretary and , Treasurer, Norma Huffstodt. SPONSOR: Miss Katherine jackson. AIM: To promote a desire for better music and to sponsor all musical activities in the school. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 125. Open to all members of Glee Club and chorus and all students interested in music. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Programs furnished by members of the club and outside talent. MEMBERS WORTHY OF RECOGNITION: All of the members who have co-operated in making the meetings both entertaining and instructive. One Hundred Activities Top Row-Reichelderfer, Catcott, Lane, Smith, Cooper, Favus, Knepp, Feldman, Scherff. Ninth RowiAh1-ends, Harms, Gapen, Stutzman, Anderson, Oakley, Rose, Sobers. Eighth RowgTaylor, Jordan, Hoffman, Leach, Curtis, May, Frye, Harvey, Friedman. Seventh Row-Menssen, Ristic, Belsterling, Buckler, Roper, Gill, D. Hendricks. Sixth Row-McKibben, Grant, Heinz, Weiss, Kellstedt, Miller. Fifth Row-Wild, Olander, Radley, Cook, Selzer, Sorrell, Kuhn, Green, Elkins. Fourth Row-Engstrom, Freitik, Talbott, Myer, Allen, Wilson, Davidson, Castricone, Bartlett. Third Raw-Pettett, Coons, C. Lord, Ratcliif, Stockwell, Grogg, Parr, Luster, Livings. Second Row-Holmes, M. Lord, I. Antonette, Carpenter, Graham, Prime, Anicker, Grigsby, Bramlet. First Row-Maibach, C. Antonette, Luthy, Johnson, Kincheloe, Lutticken, Smedman, Orr, Wyatt, Fritz. Music Club fContinuedQ OUTSTANDING DATES: November 2-Election of officers. Group singing, using slides. November 25-A student program. Norma Huffstodt, piano solo, jack Stanley, vocal numbers, and Gene Reid, several readings. january 27-First part, an alumni program: Wayne Matheny, By the Bend of the River and l'At Dawningng Martha Baymiller, piano solos, The Little White Donkey, a very unique sketch, and Prelude by Chopin. Second part, a reading by Billy jean Kincheloe and several quartette numbers by Vern Dor- man, Robert Anderson, Charles Cooper, and David Curtis. Miss Kidder gave a short talk. March 16-Outstanding program given by Mrs. Anna Lucy Smiley, soprano, and Mrs. Clara McCune Korb, pianist. Both are prominent music instructors in Peoria. May 11-The annual exchange program given by Manual Music Club. One Hundred One Crest, i932 Top Row-Flocken, Fahnestock, Straesser, Bush, Anderson, Oakley, Altorfer, Miller, Stutzman. Tenth Row-C. Cooper, VValter, Smith, Feldman, Kinsinger. Ninth Row+Daugherty, F. Cooper, Finney, Zweifel, Wiemer, Curtis, Beil. Eighth Ro'w+Claes, Findley, VVemple, Mason, Melvin, Brown, Schott, Eichenlaub. Seventh Rowe Cook, Olson, Reiehelderfer, Bryan, May. Sixth Row-Wilson, 'Menssen, Grigsby, Roper, Belsterling, Weise, Landauer, Doyle. Fifth Raw-Miss Jackson, M. Ristic, Gill, Leach, Hoffman, Schweitzer, Loughridge. Fourth Row-Tieken, H. Ristic, Burgard, McWherter, Higgs, Rein, Cave. Third Ron'-Graham, Smedman, Carpenter, Heinz, Lamb, Miller, Porter, Margaret Ogden. Second Row--Muriel Ogden, V. Dillon, Spalding, Taylor, Starkey, Hammer, Stevens, Gapen. First Row-Taylor, Lehmann, G. Cooper, Goltlenstein, Frost, Beyer, VVickert, Hire, Miss Carey. Mixed Chorus DIRECTOR: Miss Katherine jackson. Accompanist: Miss Alice Carey. MEMBERSHIP: Number in group, 80. Composed of members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. NATURE or MEETINGS: Two rehearsals a week for Boys' Glee Club, two for Girls' Glee Club, one for Mixed Chorus. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: This organization sang for programs in assemblies, and broadcasted over Station WMBD, both at Christmas time and during National Radio Week. The combined glee clubs of Peoria sang at a Vesper Service in February at the Shrine Temple, to commemorate the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln. For the Big Twelve contest, the girls sang june Rhapsody by Daniels, the boys, Morning , by Speaks, and the mixed chorus, the old English folk-song, Would God I Were a Tender Apple Blossom . The combined glee clubs gave a concert on March 25th during sixth hour to raise money to send two delegates, David Curtis and Charles Cooper, to the National High School Chorus in Cleveland. One Hundred Two Activities Tor? Row-VVing, Perham, Naffziger, McVay, Bennett, J. Gates, Scherff. Fi th Ron'---Peters, Kelley, Goldenstein, Pottker, Hewitt, M. Gates, VVhite. Fourth Raw-Tedman, Connett, Bedell, Maurer, Lowe, Byers, Miss Mahoney, La Teer. Third Row-Burke, E. Reents, Barnhart, Fitch, Taylor, Potthotf, V. Reents, Moore, Duppert, Ketterer. C :Second Row-Maudelkorn, Hulsou, Meneley, Johnson, McCaddon, Minor, Stacy, Styer, Herndon, Moschel, BYTIEIA. First Raw-Jones, Speiglit, VVinans, SheFEer,.Ellis, Ziegler, Stuffmgs, Reed, Hackharth, Cole. Art Club OFFICERS: President, Ralph Ellis. Vice-President. Dave Harris. Treasurer, Marian Gates. Secretary, Kenneth Goldenstein. SPONSOR: Miss Mahoney. PURPOSE: To arouse and further interest in the Fine Arts. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 60. Open to all students interested in art. DATE OF FOUNDING: 1931. This date is rather that of reorganization than of founding. An Art Club was founded in 1928-a live, growing organization. Of necessity, it was disbanded last year, but because of student demand, it was reorganized this year. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Lectures, lantern slides, trip to Art Institute. One Hundred Three Crest, I932 Top Row-Wrigley, Howells, Fletcher, Luthy, Heerman, Dixon, Wilson, Heinz, Mr. Wiley. W 1ioua,lft1Row-Nystroin, Miss Stewart, W. Kappler, Wahlfeld, Hasbrouck, Todd, Young, Defenbaugh, e C , I tz. Third Row-Ketay, Anderson, Keller, Stolp, Cartwright, Hack, Propp, H. Johnson, DeMoure. Radley. .Second Row-Sponsler, J, Wilkerson, R. Killin, Spencer, H. Simon, Moran, Lawrence, Evans, Allen. First Row-Herberger, Ridley, J. Simon, Dutton, Pacey, Kintchley, Curtley, Hill, Hulsebus, S. Killin. Stamp Club OFFICERS: President, john Carver. Vice-President, Robert Dixon. Treasurer, Charles Hines. Secretary, Charles Cartwright. SPONSORS: Miss Ada Stewart, Mr. Llewellyn Wiley. PURPOSE: To show the members a way to use their leisure time pleasantly and profit- ably, and to widen their knowledge and interests by acquainting them with the geography, history, customs, and culture of the nations of the world, since a collec- tion of stamps may be considered as a miniature art gallery and museum, picturing the culture of the nations. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 100. Open to all. DATE OF FOUNDING: November 9, 1931. NATURE OF MEETINGS: To talk about stamps and hold stamp auctions. One Hzmdfed Fam' Activities Top RoilHfHarniSh, Norwood, Sunimers, Miss Bilzo, Phillips, Lawyer, Cooper, Monroe. Third Row-efCowden, Routh, Hierspiel, Romann, Monroe, Silzer, Farley. Second R01UfGillespie, Heinz, Hartman, Fitzgerald, Pittard, Nickel, Campbell, Rutledge. Fuzrt RouL-Fundan, Berchtold, Swanson, Mackley, Sturm, Van Hohenstein, Knobloch, Hawkins, Bootz. Home Economics Club OFFICERS: President, Harriet Swanson. Vice-President, Rose Van Hohenstein. Secre- tary and Treasurer, Berna Dean Sturm. SPONSORS: Miss Anna Bibo, Miss H. E. Irene Wilson, Miss Ina Pearl Nichols, and Miss Emma Boynton. PURPOSE: To interest girls in the social, intellectual, and financial problems of the home. MEMBERSHIP: Open to all students of the Home Economics department DATE OF FOUNDING: November, 1950. NATURE or MEETINGS: Social and educational. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Special philanthropic work carried out du mas holiday season. GUTSTANDING DATE: Candy sale on April 22nd at jusendra play. ring the Christ- One Hundred Five Crest, I932 Top Row-4Dabney, Elliott, Kramer, Burgard, Zipper, Renwick, Coleman, Stewart. SL1-th Row4Harman, Putnam, Ballance, Jones, Stutzman, Sorrell, M, Riegel, E. Riegel. Fifrli Row+Hoffman, Neff, Crigger, Kinney, Trenton, Fulmer, Higgs, Funk. Fuurilz Row-Outzen, McMillin. Yeast, Burkey, Huff, Vevig, Stilley, Haase, Hunt, Fumlan. Third Row4Arnold, Gebauer, Pollock, Clauson, Houghton, Schock, Buck, Bashusen. .S'1'rourl Row--Kipp, Huhn, Famer, Kaufman, Felsman, Spencer, Sinn, llrubaker. Firx! Row-Miss Philpot, Johnson, Dixon, Kant, Sweet, Lutticken, Kincheloe, Higgs, Tess, XVhee1er. G. A. A. OFFICERS: President, Margaret johnson. Vice-President, Evelyn Riegel. Treasurer, Muriel Riegel. Secretary, Irene Gingry. SPONSOR: Miss Philpot. PURPOSE: To promote a better understanding of sportsmanship in athletics. I MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 150. Open to anyone interestediin athletics. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Business meeting held once a month. Every Week there is a game practice to prepare for tournaments. OUTSTANDING DATE: Annual Christmas Party with initiation of new members. MEMBERS WORTHY OF RECOGNITION: Members of Letter Co-Ed Club: Evelyn Riegel, Muriel Riegel, Loretta Williams, Irene Gingry, Marlow Schwartz, Margaret johnson, Eloise Shaw, Delores Higgs, and Winona Stanton. One Hundred Six Activities Top Row-Willianis, Hayden, Culp, Sanford, Lea, Emory. Sixth Row-Shanemeyer, Chalmers, Gill, McElhiney, Van Hohenstein, Munea, Peterson. Fifth Row-Hutcheson, M. Goodman, Thulin, Farley, Ratcliff, Stockwell, Manace, Ingle. Fourth Row-Feldman, Schwartz, Hoag, Pinson, Brickner, Stanton, Mo1'1'ison. Third Row-Johnson, Livingston, Gingry, Herweg, M. Thompson, J. Goodman, E. Tunis. Second Rome-Miss Philpot, B. Sorrell, Soule, Moran, VVilkins, Jerome, Galler, Vanderlinrlen. First Row-Thornton, B. Thompson, Glenn, Berchtold, VVeers, Lindstrom, Dallain, C. Tunis, Comer. C, A. A. fffontinueclj g ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Volley ball: Round Robin Tournament in the fall. A separate tournament was held for each shift, then the winning teams were matched, and the victors were the afternoon team, consisting of: Irene Gingry, Laurice Carter, Marlow Schwartz, Loretta Williams, Viola Berchtold, Helen Feldman, Olive Hutcheson, Ellen Morrison, Frances Munea, Evangeline Tunis, and Alberta Vanderlinden. Basketball: Tournament for the morning students, starting january first. Hannah Peterson's team was victorious. Those who played on it were: Frances Crigger, Viola Wheeler, Marietta Hoag, Frances Burkey, Amylee Harman, Lois Sinn, and Betty Huff. Other activities: Baseball, starting April seventh, a tennis tournament during the latter part of May, a track and field meet toward the end of the year, closing the season for G.A.A. activities. One Hundred Seven Crest, 1932 Top Row-Bedell, Outzen, Stutzman, Mr. Clifford, -Connett, Coleman, Dickens, E. Riegel. Third Row-Arnold, Kinser, Crigger, Clauson, Bramlet, Baer, Benson, M. Riegel. Second Row'--Gebauer, Mahan, Pattison, Sorrell, Folliott, Stein, Maurer. Firxt Raw-E. Springer, Royalty, Hoag, Thulin, Norris, Nichols, Kipp, Pottker. Girls' Archery OFFICERS: President, Shirley Coleman. Vice-President, Louise Swanson. Secretary and Treasurer, Evelyn Riegel. S SPONSORS: Mr. Clifford, Miss Philpot, and Miss Kinhofer. PURPOSE: To develop character, skill and poise, also, to furnish healthful, outdoor amusement. MEMBERSHIP! Number in club, 33. Open to all girls of the school. DATE OF FOUNDING: 1931. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Discussions of archery and successes attained by skilled archers. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Some of the girls have purchased full equipment, and practice in shooting has been carried on each Saturday afternoon, under the direction of Mr. Clifford. One Hundred Eight Activities Top Row-C. Spears, J. Spears, Feldman, Peek, Doremus, Agatucci, Mr. Herke. Third RowfDavis, Beckstein, Wykle, Kahler, Hinton, Stevens. Second RowAPalmer, Frye, Sheahan, Martin, Bedell, Bierly. First Row-Pottker, Horrom, Albright, Williams. U , Boys' Archery OFFICERS! President, john Sheahan. Vice-President, William Peck. Treasurer, Ken- neth Bierly. SPONSOR! Mr. Herke. PURPOSE: To sponsor an archery team to represent the school in tournaments. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 2-4. Open to all boys interested. NATURE OF MEETINGS: To discuss materials, bows, and art of making them. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Some Of the boys have made their own bows. MEMBERS WORTHY OF RECOGNITION! William Peck, junior Brown. OUTSTANDING DATE: Very interesting talk by Mr. Harold Plowe, on january 27, on equipment and methods in archery. One Hundred Nine Crest, I932 Tqp Row-VVemple, Rainey, Hagel. First Rong-Jordon, Markgraf, Portwoocl, Mr. Epstein, Projection Crew POSITIONS: Chief Operator, Jack Markgraf, Assistant Operators, James Rainey, Val Portwood, Ross Hagel, Warren Wemple, Kenneth Jordon. SPONSOR: Arthur L. Epstein. PURPOSE: To take care of motion picture projection, spot lights, etc., for the school and its organizations. DATE OF FOUNDING: 1925. MEMBERSHIP: Number in crew, 6. Open to anyone who shows sutlicient ability. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Worked on Freshman assembly, Introduction of Remind- ers , Rainbow of the Rio Grande , Crerzf Assembly, Band Movie, assembly pro- grams. EQUIPMENT: The projection booth is equipped with an electrically operated Motio- graph Machine of two thousand foot capacity, a stereoptican, and arc and incan- descent spot-lights. The booth has excellent ventilation and is of fire-proof construction. It is equipped with a fire-proof humidor to keep the film pliable and to protect it in case of lite. One Hundred Ten Activities Top Row-Lynch, Mohr, Fleisher. First Row-Friess, Keller. Stage Crew POSITIONS: Stage Manager, Dick Mohr, Electrician, Bob Lynch, Rope Manager, Eugene Friess, Assistant Electrician, jack Keller, Assistants, Frank Luster, james Fleisher. SPONSOR: Mr. H. Brewer. PURPOSE: To be of service to all school and outside organizations making use of the school stage, to be responsible for all stage equipment and see that it is adapted to suit the needs of the various stage performances. MEMBERSHIP: Open to boys whose work is approved by Mr. Brewer. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Managed stage for all assemblies, provided scenery and arranged stage for Senior Class play The Poor Nut, and the two jusendra plays, The Tower Room Mystery and Daddies , for the latter of which a new interior set was built, assisted outside organizations using the Peoria High stage, particularly the Abbas Grotto and Girl Scouts, supervised the production of the jusendra play at Manual. MEMBERs WORTHY or REcooN1T1oN: A11 of them! Qliditorts Notey Being on the stage crew means plenty of hard work, acceptance of responsibility, and training in obeying orders promptly and cheerfully. One Hundred Eleven Crest, l932 Top Raw-Kellogg, Maddox, NVeers, Friedman, McVay, Ford, Frazer, Anderson, Gross. Ninth Rome--Bartlett, Hendricks, Grogg. Greene, lben, Anicker, Blackford, Harman, Hendricks. Eighth Raw-Ketay, Hester, Moschel, Hovenden, Grew, Ballanee, Kaemmerling, Gill. Seventh Row-Bramlet, Cook, Moran, Coons, Olive Hutcheson, Frye, Maurer. Sixth Row-fBenton, Gardner, De Moure, Hutifstodt, Dixon, Kilgus, Goodman, Lynch. Fifth Row-Jensen, De Trempe, Burkey, Feigenbaum, Henninger, Brubaker, Lung, Franks. . Fourth Row-Opal Hutcheson, Deuell, Harvey, Hewett, Kannapel, Furst, Burbidge, Carver, Lilly Elizabeth Bristol. Y Third Row-Brickner, McCliutick, Frankel, Myers, Mills, Johnson, Jerome, Holzschuh, Harms, Second RowgFox, Stuftings, Edna Bristol, Evans, Imthurn, Baer, Babb, Egolf, Duppert. First Row-Mrs. Hale, Meredith, Bentley, Barnes, Maibach, Antonette, Fitton, Cummings, Martin Eastman, Luthy, Blanchard, Styer, Herweg. y Central Cue Club OFFICERS: President, Elizabeth Roszell. Vice-President, Carl Friedman. Treasurer, Maxine Talbott. Secretary, Barbara Topping. SPONSORS: Mrs. Hale, Miss McGrath, Miss Conibear. PURPOSE: To develop appreciation of dramatic art, cultivate dramatic talent, and pre- pare for jusendra. MEMBERSHIP: Number in club, 180. Open to freshmen and sophomores. DATE OF FOUNDING: November 9, 1931. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Brief business meeting followed by dramatic program. ACI-IIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Two one-act plays given and two programs of miscel- laneous numbers. One Hundred Twelve 9 I , J rv i c . , . Activities Top Row-Newlin, Putnam, Anderson, Ridley, Vance, Schmidt, Railsback. Fifth, Rowe-PotthoPf, Pattison, Wyatt, Miss McGrath, Ziegler, Wahlfeld, Young, Sorenson. Fourth Rota'-Vifaggoner, Topping, Turner, Radley, Morrison, Park. Third Row-Paul, Roszell, Egolf, Stacy, Stuckey, Stimeling, Stecher. Second Rota'-Sandler, Stockwell, Soule, Pettett, Ulrich, Talbott, Rutherford, Sweeney, Poth. First Rott'-O'Dea, Simpson, C. Turner, Taylor, Reed, Pasche, VVilday, Summers, Schlatter. Central Cue Club fContinuedJ THOSE TAKING PART IN PROGRAMS: Bimbo, The Pirate QFebruaryj: Coach, jane Benton, Carl Friedman, Bob Baker, Dorothy Jane Duell, Marvin Gross, Arthur Weers, Henry Welch, Grant Anderson. Fourteen fMarchj: Coaches, Dorothy jane Duell, Barbara Topping, Mary jean Ballance, Mary Gill, Tom Hunter. Novelty Program fAprilQ: Coach, Katherine Ulrich, Mildred Harms, Helen Blanchard, Jean Klopfenstein, Virginia Holzschuh, Margaret Lund, Lillian Feigenbaum, Julius Scherer, Carl Schunk, Charles Kellogg, Dorothy Franks. QQ Finale QMayj : Coach, Don Ford, Harold Howells, Charles Cox, Bill Shrier, Jane Louise Pasche, Paul Blackford, Betty Lou Paul, Elaine Herweg, Alice Taylor, Katherine Franks, Maude Ellen Barnes, Mary Jane Moran, Carl Friedman, Maxine Talbott, Ralph Fearn, Ralph Dye, Rolland johnson, Carl Magnuson, Bob Huisman, Charles Iben, Ross Bergschneider, Glenn Winters. One Hundred Thirteen Crest, I932 Top RowfBennett, Davis, Eckard, Gearheard, Naffziger, Fleisher, Lynch, May, Luenz, Luthy. Eighth Row-Bayles, Hirsch, Doremus, Hamilton, Findley, Cook, Horst, Henniges, Dixon. Seventh Rome--Frierlman, Grimm, Crawford, Meredith, Gorham, Keller, Frye, Coleman, Downing, Baer. Sixth Roma-fC1'awshaw, Burns, Hewitt, Dilworth, Crosbie. Fifth Row-Bonrland, Dickens, Matthew, Christian, Benzies, Messner, Hepburn, Hnlsehus, Deames. Fourth R0wfMyers, Hutcherson, Andrews, McKibben, Golly, Carpenter, Brown. E lghird Row--McCaddon, G. Cooper, Linton, Lowry, Goldenstein, Meixner, Leach, McGill, Cramer, Martin, go . Second Raw--Campbell, Flanegin, Buckler, Anderson, 1. Dillon, Kinser, Latham, Hoffman, Hammer, ' ' h d Miss Rein ar . ' . First R0tUfLehniann, Brodman, Byers, Kinsey, Keeling, Cohen, Finkelstein, Braun, Fellows, Johnson, Black, Livingston. Jusendra OFFICERS: President, Margaret Waggoner. Vice-President, Helen Truesdale. Treas- urer, Harriet Foster. Secretary, Mary Ann Miller. Advertising Manager, Dick Elliott. Business Manager, Gene Reid. SPONSORS: Miss Reinhard, Mr. Wiley. PURPOSE: To foster interest in dramatics and afford a field for students interested. MEMBERSHIP! Number in club, 250. Open to juniors and seniors. DATE OF FOUNDING: Prior to, or in 1917, under the name 'Students' Club. NATURE OF MEETINGS: Business, plays, and outside talent. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR: Presentation of two public plays, presentation of student coached plays, guest artists at meetings. One Hundred Fourieen Activities Top Row-Molnar, Storm, Spurlock, Mr. VViley, Walter, Sayles, Scherff, Spalding. Eighth Row-VVilliams, Stufhngs, Reagan, Potter, Siepert, Casey, Bryan, VVilson, J. Taylor. Seventh Row-E. Taylor, Otto, Stearns, Belsterliiig, Truesdale, Vtlemple, VVilton, VVatkins. Sixth Row--Ronstram, Shane, Tippy, Schupbach, Moore, Nicholson, Swanson. Fifth Row-Oesterle, Studer, Schott, Waterman, Coakley, Sprenger, Phillips, Hermann. Tippett. Fourth Row-Miller, Stevens, Reents, Weber, Wrigley, Sommer, Schmoeger, Smeclman, Reid. Third Row-Block, Cadogan, Roper, Canty, Bliss, Priddy, Roszell, P. Robinson, Chrismore. Second Row-Rein, Meredith, B. Robinson, VVycoff. Stein, Porter, Shaw, Shepherdson. First Row-Davis, Naffziger, Smith, Schlipf, Williams, Tennant, Stanard, Yeast, Hachbarth, Julien. .lusendra fContinuedj MEMBERS WORTHY OF RECOGNITION: Betty Robinson, Betty Bourland, Margaret Gill, Mary jane Sutherland, Elizabeth Egolf, Bob Nichols, john Foster, Al Siepert, Eleanor Wrigley. OUTSTANDING DATES: December 10- The Tower Room Mystery, coached by Miss Helen Munsterman. December 23-Presentation of The Tower Room Mystery at Manual, by invita- tion of Principal Russell. April 22--Spring production, Daddies , coached by Miss Cora Maxtield. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS? Thanks are due to all those who worked behind the scenes, particularly to the faculty members who acted as chairmen of committees. One Hundred Fifteen Crest, 1932 Sflllllilillfl'-GYOSS, Sutherland, Bryan, Luthy, Meredith, Casey, Priddy, Caclogan, Altorfei Seated-Christian, Truesdale, Mason. ' The Tower Room Mystery jusendra Production December 10, 1951 Directed by Miss Helen Munsterman jack Chalice. . . Ken Ellsworth. . . Kate Chalice ..... Mignon Vere .... The Master .... M. Boucher .... M. Boule ......... Emile Lurdeau ...... Adolphe de Boussac . . . Maurice Pasquerel . Babette ..... ...... Antoinette ...... THE PLAYERS . . . . .joe Mason . ..,.. Hugh Bryan . . . . . .Billie Christian . . . . .Helen Truesdale .........Dave Casey . . .Gertrude Cadogan Mary Jane Sutherland ...........Bob Luthy ...,..Jack Gross . . . . . . .Ed Altorfer . . .Janice Meredith . . . .Marjorie Priddy SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I-The little room in the tower of the Chateau Beset-Sur-Aisne. 10 o'clock at night. ACT II-The same. One hour later. ACT III-A few minutes later. This play was repeated at Manual at the request of Principal Russell. Printed in the program was the following comment: The play which you are about to see was so admirably done by the Jusendra Club that-we wanted you all to see it. With some misgivings we made bold to ask Central to present 'The Tower Room Mystery' to you. The ready response that was given our request was a demonstration of real sportsmanship, and merits our most hearty applause. Our wish is that the rivalry between Manual and Central may never grow dull nor the friendship cold. Three cheers for Central-our most loved rival, and still our best friend. One Hundred Sixteen Activities Sfazzdizzg---Pettett, Potter. Jacobs, Harris, Hirsch, Butler. Kincheloe, Gates, Reid, Casey, Bristol, Gold- enstein, Foster. Smfedw Shaw. Dore, Frye, VVilson. Daddies Iusendra Production April 22, 1932 Directed by Miss Cora Maxfield THE PLAYERS Robert Audrey .... ............... james Crocket .... Henry Allen ..... William Rivers ...... Nicholson Walters .... Ruth Atkins ....... Mrs. Audrey ..... Bobbette Audrey . . . Madam Levigne ............ Lorry ....................... .................,.. . . . .Henry Wfilson . . .David Casey . . . . .Louis Hirsch . . . .Howard Pettett ......john Gates ......Jean Frye . . . .Eloise Shaw . . . .Shirley Potter ........Gene Reid .Edna Bristol Alice f Little Uncle Sammynj .... ................ B illie jean Kincheloe Francois and Co. .............. . . .Dale Butler, Paul Harris, Henry Jacobs Parker .......... ..... ........................ J 0 hn Foster Katie ...... Nurse ........ ...... . .... . . Carmen Goldenstein . . . .Catherine Dore Understudies .... ................ E leanor Wrigley, john Gale, Bill Peck SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I-Living Room. Late afternoon in june. ACT II-Living Room. Five weeks later. ACT III-Robert Audrey's Study. A month later. ACT IV-dLiving Room. The next morning. PLACE: The Audrey home, near Tarrytown, New York. One Hundred Seventeen Crest, I932 Markgraf, Siepert, VVemple, VValter, Brodman, Hirsch, Conron, Trenton. Straesser, Beil. Mason. The Poor Nut Senior Class Production November 5 and 6, 1951 Directed by Miss Helen Cornelius THE PLAYERS Colonel Small. . , Margerie Blake ..., John' Miller ..... julia Winters .... Spike Hoyt ..., . . Hub Smith ...... , . Magpie Welch. . . . Coach jackson ...,. Wallie Pierce. . . . Doc Spurney. . . . Professor Deming .... A Freshman .....,. , Starter ....... , . Reggie ..... . . ......... , . Betty ........,.... .......,,,.......,...... Helen ................. . , . .Bob Walters . , .Vera Brodman . . .jack Markgraf . . . .Ruth Conron . . .Miles Trenton ...,.,Joe Mason . .David Straesser . , . . .Albert Siepert , . . . .Eugene Beil . . .Art Gearheard .Warren Wemple . . . .Louis Hirsch . . . . .john Foster Mary Ann Miller Marjorie Meixner .Jeanne Christian Two Ohio Runners ..........,......... No. 2, Pete, Tom Jameson, No. 3, JONES, john Prochazka Three Wisconsin Runners No. 1, Simms, Ed Altorferg No. 2, Mark, Frank Finney, No. 3, William Essex Announcer ......... ....................................................... L eo Simmons An Ohio Athlete ..... ,,................,.,..,. . .... D ale Freeburg Wisconsin Oflicial .,.. .........,,.................. . , , .Willis Fitton SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I-The University Book Store. june. ACT Il-Scene 1-In trainers tent. Scene 2-The track in front of a corner of the stadium. Five minutes later. ACT III-Living room, Psi Sigma House. That night. 0116 Ilmzdred Eighteen Activities First Rott'-AStraesser, Siepert, Markgraf, Prochazka, Jameson, Gearheard, Mason, Altorfer fkneelingj, Beil fkneelingj, J, Foster, Trenton, Finney, Essex, Simmons. Second Row-Schwartz, Christian, Doubet, Davis, Schuplmach, Miller, Hirsch, Lowry, VVilliams, Fitton, Wemple, Brodman, Conron, Smedman, Pitsch, Lehmann, Phinney, Howerter. Third Row-Neuhaus, Adelman, Doremus, Cadogan, Knock, Lamb, Hansen, Meixncr, Spears, Blake, Holzapple. Stein, VValter, Roszell, Baer, Shepherdson, Frietsch. Top Row-Beezley, Hamilton, Graham, Peck, Eyster, Smith, Anderson, Cook, Kintzer, Priddy, XVatkins, Freeburg, Welch, VVaggoner, VVeers, Sutherland, H. Foster, VVheeler, Golilenstein, Feldman, Kehl, Cooper, Talbott, Rainey. The Poor Nut fffontinuedj OR the track scene, the following students were Wisconsin and Ohio rooters in the grand- stand: joe Cook, Porter Hamilton, Lloyd Doubet, Charles Cooper, Randall Holzapple, Mary Laura Roszell, Gertrude Cadogan, Margaret Waggoner, Esther Schupback, Edith Adele Lowry, Marie Baer, Frank Cooper, Morine Davis, Dustin Doremus, Roger Feldman, Paul Frietsch, Charlotte Frost, Leah Stein, Dorothy Smedman, Peggy Blake, Loretta Williams, Dorothy Williams, Dorothy Kinser, Marjorie Priddy, Harriett Foster, Charlotte jordan, Charles Spears, John Kipp, Robert Swisher, Max Talbott, Morgan Wheeler, Betty Vonachen, William Peck, Edna Kaminsky, Eileen Pitsch, Bob Sayles, Virginia Shepherdson, Virginia Eyster, Loretta Beasley, Danella Hansen, Adrian Knock, Phyllis Lamb, john Welch, LuEllen Julien, Marlow Schwartz, Kenny Kline, Lyall Smith, Lorraine Lehmann, Harold Taylor, Maxine Adelman, Betty Anderson, Verne Neuhaus, Alma Howerter, Mary Jane Sutherland, Louise Phinney, Lester German, james Rainey, Kenneth Golden- stein, and Bill Peck. Sponsors and Student Chairmen of Committees-Ushers, Mrs. Hale and Muriel Riegelg Cos- tumes, Miss Drysdale, Mr. Bums, and jack Sweneyg Properties, Mr. Lange, Mr. Trimble, and Carl Weersg Publicity, Miss Wilde, Mr. English, and Virginia Shepherdson, Play Reading, Mary Laura Roszellg Tickets, Miss Hayes, Mr. Deal, and Robert Bush, Properties, Mr. Buis, Miss Giles, and Glenn Zweifel, Advertising and Programs, Miss Morris, Mr. McCormick, and Adrian Knock, Play Casting, Miss Cornelius, Stage Crew and Advisers, Mr. Barloga, Mr. Epstein, Dick Mohr, Bob Lynch, Eugene Friess, james Fleisher, john Keller, Frank Luster, james Smith. One Hundred Nineteen Crest, I932 One Hundred Twenly Stoops, Braun, Sturm, Stephens Bayles, Steeg, Wing Miller, Harris Hack, Epstein, Naffziger Olson, Stolp, Carver, Ellis Activities Kilgus, Priddy, Dennison, Siepert Dille, Mr. English, Kinser Hdward, E. Dillon Lowe, Shepherdson, V. Dillon Deobler, Stein, Dwyer, Daugherty One Hundred Twenty-one Crest, I932 The Opinion THE OPINION, the publication of Peoria High School for forty-three years, and weekly paper for seven years of that time, has added many achievements and improvements to its credit during the school year of 1931-1952. The business staff has had its biggest year in advertising. A greater percent of the paper is given to paid advertising than ever before. During the first half of the year the South Side News printed the Opinion, and the second, the Journal-Transcript. The setting of type and the making up of pages was done by the printing classes. The honors received were the distinguished rating at the Illinois State High School Press Association, third place rating among schools of 1500 or more students at the Columbia Press Association, recognition in the Quill and Scroll magazine, and numerous letters from Opinion enthusiasts and outside critics. At Chistmas time, a sixteen page edition was issued, and on April 15, a seven page magazine section by the English and journalism classes was put out in connection with the regular eight page paper. During the presidential election, the Opinion printed bulletins of the returns, which were posted around the school. At the first of the year the size of the pages were decreased for convenience, but four pages were added. The Opinion made many improvements in the press room. Among them are the new lntertype machine, the lighting system, the new layout table, and the additions to the type fonts. The editorial staff, under Mr. Earl English, instructor in journalism, salesmanship, printing, and advertising, includes Elizabeth Dillon and Alison Howard, co-editors, Virginia Dillon, jean Lowe, and Virginia Shepherdson, assistant editors, and a large staff of reporters, including Terry Castricone, Walter May, Ed Kilgus, Billie Christian, Harold Eckard, Dorothy Connett, John Carver, and John Sheahan. Dave Harris was the business manager, Dave Miller, head of the advertising department, Maynard Steeg, circulation manager, and Paul Naffziger, in charge of the mailing. ' The humor columnists included Ed Kilgus, Evelyn Dwyer, Charles Wing, Lee Stephens, Leah Stein, and Robert Bayles. Fleta Dille had a literary column and Carl Stolp, the poets, column. James Daugherty and William Conway were the sport column writers. Editorials were written by Al Siepert. Fleta Dille and Dorothy Kinser were in charge of the church column. Marjorie Priddy was the editor of Little Biographies . Patricia Braun wrote Who's New? Berna Dean Sturm was the exchange editor. The staff photographer and artists were Harold Stoops, Bud Ellis, and Ray Olson, respectively. Dorothy Kinser's column, Seen in the Shops , and Ed Kilgus' article on Lincoln were given honorable mention by Quill and Scroll. Workers in the Black Hole on Wednesday and Thursday nights were Maynard Steeg, Elizabeth Dillon, Alison Howard, Virginia Dillon, jean Lowe, Virginia Shep- herdson, Charles Wing, and William McGee. Bob Ellis and Everett Cox, graduates, set type and were general handy men on those nights. The Opinion, in spite of its handicaps, endeavored to be of the greatest possible service to the school, to emphasize accuracy and punctuality, to be an incentive for student composition, to encourage the use of everyday words, and to have complete coverage of news. One Hlll7d7'Fd Twenty-!1i'o Activities Top Row-Miller, Steeg, Kilgus, Mr. English. Serwzd Rowf-Kinser, Dille, Cohen, Howard, V. Dillon, Prirlrly, Shepherdson, XVng1gunel'. First Row-Roper, Maurer, Nieflerhauser, Golly, Lowry, Meixner, Robinson, Lowe. Not in PI:l'fll1'L'f-ll1'ZlLlI'l, Siepert, E. Dillon. Quill and Scroll HENRY M. PINDELL CHAPTER SPONSOR: Mr. Earl English. PURPOSE: To promote interest in all forms of journalistic work by recognizing out- standing talent on school publications. MEMBERSHIP: Number in group, 21. Open to honor students chosen from the upper third of their classes in scholarship for outstanding work in journalism. DATE OF FOUNDINO: 1928. D MEMBERS: Chosen from the Opinion: 1931, Patricia Braun, 1932, David Miller, May- nard Steeg, Ed Kilgus, Dorothy Kinser, Fleta Dille, Alison Howard, Virginia Dillon, Marjorie Priddy, Virginia Shepherdson, Marjorie Meixner, Albert Siepert, Jean Lowe, and Elizabeth Dillon. Chosen from the Crest: 1931, Edith Adele Lowryg 1952, Sylvia Cohen, Margaret Waggoner, Elizabeth Roper, Lois Maurer, janet Niederhauser, Bernita Golly, and Betty Robinson. 0 ne Hundred Twenty-lbree Crest, l932 One Hundred Twenly-four Knock Niederhauser, Waggener, Gearhearcl Gully, Ground, Robinson, Reagan Curtis, Lowry Merk, Gross, Roper, Maurer Jones, Cohen, Adelman, Storm Editor-in-Chief - Bufinerr Manager' Arrirttmt Editorr A.rri.rttmt Bzzrinesr Mdrmgeri' Art Editor - - - Ftzfulty Editor Senior Editor Cloner Editor Activity Editorr Featur er Editorr Calendar Editor Athletic Editor Activities The Crest - EDITH ADELE LOwRY - DAVID CURTIS K BETTY ROBINSON 2 ELIZABETH ROPER JACK GRoss Bois GROUND - LOIS BIAURER - JANET NIFDERIIAUSER - MARGARET WAGGONER - JANE MERK BERNITA GOLLY JANET REAGAN 5 SYLVIA COHEN I NORMAN JONES - MAXINE ADELMAN - ADRIAN KNOCK Photographer - - BILL STORM Snap Shot Editor - ART GEARIIEARD MISS DOROTHY CROWDER fLiteraryJ Spwwn - MR. SANFORD MURPHY fBusinessJ MISS BERNADETTE MAHONEY fArtJ MISS GENEVIEVE MCCONNELL fAssistant Literaryp N ACCOUNT of the two-shift program in the school this year, it has been especially difficult to edit the 1932 Crert and attain all those ideals which each member of the staff has had for the book. All on the staff have worked faithfully, with the hope that the 1932 Crest may be a success, and we appreciate the co-operation given us by Mr. Brewer, the Deans, the office, the faculty, and the student body as a whole. We wish to thank those who have helped the editors with their work. Jean Lowe as- sisted Lois Maurer, who did most of the excellent art work for the book. Assisting Margaret Waggoner with the Senior section were Lucille Knobloch, Virginia Meredith, Margaret Naffziger, Betty Wetherell, Mary Laura Roszell, Shirley Harms, Ruth Conron, and Virginia Eyster. Mildred Smith helped Maxine Adelman with the calendar, and Ralph Ellis did the clever drawings for that section. Lucille Knobloch and Ed Kilgus wrote features for the feature section, helping Sylvia Cohen with her part of the work. Special recognition is given to all those who helped with the Crerzf assembly, especial- ly to Miss Buswell, who directed it. We thank the advisers and the representatives of the groups, who helped in the campaign so that we exceeded our goal of 1,000 books. Those who made posters for the campaign include Evelyn Reents, Beulah Corbin, Arthur Per- ham, Ray Olson, James Cole, Bertha Meneley, Marian Gates, Helen Rigdon, Billie Thaw- ley, Earl Scherff, Mary Porter, Jean La Teer, Winifred Carroll, Fred Norton, Curtis Hoggatt, Roland Johnson, Frank Bennett, John Gates, and Donald Kopp. We wish to thank especially the sponsors of the Crert, who have worked untiringly, and have always been ready to give advice and assistance wherever it was needed. The honors awarded to the 1931 Crert, a First Class Honor Rating in the National Scholastic Press Association, and a Distinguished Rating Certificate from the Illinois High School Press Association, have set a goal for this year's staff. With the hope that the 1932 Crert, also, may win honors for Peoria High, the editors present to the student body this book, which they believe contains a complete and authentic record of the events of the school year. One Hundred Twenty-five Crest, I932 One Hzmdred Twerzzy-fix ATHLETICS . nv wi' .Q X hlffgglf Yfizfffe-,swf .J z!.fj.4f2, if l H rf l Q . litiiiff ir ., oE?EwQsmsaaWea+ r as K'Ak 7 m,-A .. . .l 3 1 ff iww.gw+my ami of4.-,. f 7 M f gf ,Sw A.., 3 : . , .,.. 5.45. Aldwgt ii i if .V ,,.. 5 A ,nh U, ' ' i iw fig? a?a.f Shiva iff ' . s ti s Q rlfffrffsai - a 4 ft ers 9 . A ug Tfffai ,gi if N T tk . as Ak 9 W ' ,wsifeif Q 4 1.-, 1 ' Y y, gg '- . mir.-f f f.. ,-V. .W . Ei L... wg , . 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These were La Salle's words when hostile tribes tried to incite Illinois Indians against him. This typifies the spirit of athletics at Peoria High. Xe ag s WW Ysiimwifii 5 ,. Q an rd' S 52 S 'li 95565 5 ,M Crest, I932 Mr. Brewer, Mr. Mowat, Mr. Barloga, Mr. Herke Kehl, Bush, Reichelderfer Not in picture! Dr. Heymann Athletic Board HE athletic board is to the Athletic Association what a board of directors is to a busi- Tness concern or a corporation. They are the watch dogs of the treasury. They authorize the purchase of all new athletic equipment for all branches of sport and vote the payment of same when it has been secured. All other expenditures are also voted by this board. The athletic board consists of nine members, and is made up as follows: three students, three faculty members, and two school inspectors. The three students are all from the senior class. The three faculty members are the principal, the athletic coach, and one other member chosen by the principal. The secretary and one member represent the board of school inspectors on the athletic board. The principal calls all meetings and presides at them. Meetings are held once every two months or oftener if needed. Senior Manager Bill Rutherford was awarded a letter this year for having success- fully completed his fourth year as athletic manager. The work of his first three years was very dependable, and he has shouldered the added responsibility as chief manager this year, one of his main duties being the sale of tickets for all athletic events. Rutherford One Hundred Twenty-eight Athletics I Fraser, Friedman, Swisher, Bourne Cheerleaders All right, gang, whatsa matter with the cheerleading squad ? They're all right! t H A t ' -You bet they are, and that is why Central has so many backers-because of the work of our cheerleaders. For the first time, a junior held the position of head cheerleader-Cliff Bourne. He was assisted by jack Dempsey, Carl Friedman, Ray Fraser, Fred Vance, and Harvey Swisherf . , These boys deservea great deal of credit, because they attend all the games and back the team one hundred per cent. Junior Managers Norman Deobler and Robert Struhbar have success- fully completed their third year as managers. Their duties this year were to keep the equipment in condition, take care of the field and the gym Hoot, and prepare them for games, make preparation for tickets and pep meet- ings, and to promote athletics in generalj ' ,The boys have been alert and sincere about their work, and will more than fulfill their positions next year as head managers. ' Strubhar Deobler One Hundred Twenty-nine Crest, I932 Top Rozy-Wallace, Mr. Herke, Livengood, Harris, Spurlock, Lyons, Carver, Tannllauser, Nordman, Martin, Davidson. . Fwst Row-Rutherford, Hinton, Lemm, Swisher, Fearis, Barnes, T. Galvin, Bourne. Lettermen's Club AFTER being absent from the activities of the school for a year, the Lettermen's Club again comes into view. As their president, they elected Rolland Lyons and backed him in every way. The boys strive to encourage school spirit by backing the team and going to all the games and activities of the school. The fellows this year have combined good times and work, resulting in a successful year, and they hope their club may continue in years to come. Those members not in picture include: Alcorn, Anderson, Bierly, Blust, Casey, Cole, Cooper, Davis, Dent, Doubet, Essex, Ferdinand, B. Galvin, Gebhardt, Harlan, Harper, E. Harris, R. Hill, Kipp, Kline, Knock, Langabeer, Messmer, Oakley, Peters, Sayles, Sheahan, Slane, Stonebock, Swords, Triebel, and Woods. Trainer Conway What's l'Soap Suds ? Bill Conway, our trainer, Writes that column for the Opinion, and everybody likes it, too. And everybody likes Bill Conway! He has been taking care of equipment, grounds, and athletics ever since Doc Herke came here in 1916. Bill's famous soap-box speeches make him a well-liked orator as well as trainer. Bill Conway One Hundred Thirty Athletics Top Row--Rutherford, Hnggatt, Dickinson, Stnnebock, Bierly, Sayles, Kipp, Harlan, Livengood. Third RowAMr. Trimble, I. Davidson, Wolland, VVallace, Shemel, Holtzman, Swords, VVilkey, Young, r. Herke. Second Row-VVoods, Kline, Carver, Bessler, T. Galvin, Triebel, Harris, L. Nichols, Mitchell. First Row--Langabeer, Davis, Oakley, Saccenti, Swisher, Lyons, Hinton, R. Galvin. Not in Picture-Neptune, Herweg, Peters, Sheahan, Reemsnyder. Central Central . Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central I93l-32 Football Team Season's Record: Won 5, Lost 3, Tied 1. SCORES ...13 Kingman .. ...O tl'Decatur... ...O Kewanee... ...13 Spaldingu.. ... ... 8 9tChampaign ... ...25 tkStreator 6 tkSpringf1eld .. ...13 Moline... ...ZO 'FPekin .. XManual... if Indicates Big Twelve games. The gallant Maroons picked Bob Swisher to lead the attack against the foe. Quick on his feet and alert in his thinking, Bob fulhlled his position as quarterback and was a great figure on the field at all times. - Swisher One Hundred Thirty-one Crest, I932 Q BIERLY CARVER V V DAVIDSON 5 THE first game of the season for Herke's eleven was a victory over Kingman on Sep- tember 19. The hot weather made it difiicult to play, but the team worked up -a good aerial attack and won the game by a score of 13 to 6. The second game was called on September 26, when the powerful Decatur eleven invaded Peoria. Saccenti's and Hinton's outstanding playing for Peoria was well balanced by the work of Captain Hill of Decatur. As the gun sounded the final phase, the score was O-0. Kewanee defeated the Central eleven, 14-O, in the first night game of the season on October 2. In the first quarter, Central played brilliant ball, but after that was out- smarted by the Orange and Black with the great offensive work of Peterson and Goode. Bang! The first inter-city game for Central ended with the Maroons the victors. Oakley ran 70 yards for a touchdown, and in the fourth quarter Lyons snagged a pass and took the ball over the line, bringing the score 13 to 7. DAVIS R. GALVIN T. GALVIN HARLAN One Hundred Thirty-two Athletics HARRIS HINTON KIPP THE second night game of the season found Peoria High playing on the gridiron at Champaign High. Peoria boys displayed their talent with a line passing attack, backed by Saccenti and Oakley. For Champaign, Grolla was the stellar player. When the final whistle blew, Peoria was the victor, 8 to 0. Coach Pug,' Dale's flashy Streator eleven was downed by the Centralites in an exciting game played in mud and rain. Central showed power and gained constantly throughout the game. Saccenti, with his long passes, and Oakley, with his fleetfooted running attack, were the heroes for Central. As the gun sounded, the score stood 25 to O in favor of the local team. Peoria Central dropped its first Big Twelve game at Springfield on October 31. Peoria showed hard playing in the first quarter, but Springfield came back strong and scored two touchdowns in the second quarter and one in the third. Oakley, although in for only a few minutes, played stellar ball. Peoria had a good passing attack, but lacked power to push the ball over the line, thus giving Springfield the count, 19 to 6. Cir ' i i 1 r P f ,-,. f I 5 .23 25... A .5 KLINE , LANGABEER LYONS OAKLEY One Hundred Thirly-three Crest, l932 PETERS SACCENTI SAYLES WITH the swiftly moving Saccenti carrying the pigskin for Central, Moline had the anchors put on them by a score of 13 to 0. Peoria went over for its touchdowns in the first quarter and was the outstanding team throughout the game. In a pouring rain and on a field of slippery mud, Peoria Central downed the Pekinites 20 to 0. Peoria scored in three out of four quarters. To climax the game, Lyons ran 60 yards for the final score. With outstanding work by Swisher, Saccenti, and Lyons, the Maroon machine worked in tip-top fashion. Manual upset Peoria High 13 to 6 in the annual Turkey Day game, snagging the city prep championship. Central started strong and put over a touchdown in the first quarter, but Manual with unseeming power broke through the line for touchdowns in both the first and third quarters. Starring for Central were Saccenti and Swisher, while Manual boasted the work of Shoup and the line. All the Maroon players put up a good fight, many of them doing their last bit on the gridiron for old Peoria High. SH EAHAN SWORDS TRIEBEL WOODS One Hundred Tlvirly-fam' Athletics , .Wi ,,.,, 1 One Hundred Tbirzy-hue Crest, 1932 Staiidiizg--Dent, Mr. Herke, Sheahan, Finney, Harper, Scliemel, Cole, Bierly. S1,ffHl!l+SWiSllC1', Wallace, Galvin, Hinton, Lyons. Not in Pzrture-Sayles. I93I-32 Basketball Team ENTRAL,S basketball squad did not finish this year with a very strong seas0n's record, because of inexperience, but, nevertheless, they have kept up their spirit and this has done a grit deal toward making a good machine. A One of the season's most important games was one of the games with Manual, when the score stood 14 to 14 at the end of three overtimes. The boys all showed great skill in this exciting game. The team finished the season with seven wins, fourteen losses, and one tie. Everyone is looking forward to seeing these boys make a big showing next year. Let's go, fellows! t i ,. A Tommy Galvin was chosen by his team-mates I . - as the captain of the 1951-32 basketball team. He is a junior, and has displayed his ability on the floor at all times. Tom works with the team, and the team Galvin works with him. Galvin is said to be one of the best players in the Big Twelve this yearg so great things are expected from him during his senior year. One Ifllndfed Tbirly-.six If 'E 4 I PG ,n Y ,N Qui , 1. ew 2 ' a S if S fi if Athletics I 'Ziff-M .,fq,. I .7 . I A Lyons Hinton Cole VVallace Season's basketball record: Won 7, Lost 14, Tied 1. Peoria Central 9 East Peoria. 11 Peoria Central 33 :l'Springfield . 23 Peoria Central 17 9fChampaign 21 Peoria Central 16 Spalding .11 Peoria Central 6 Canton .. .. 22 Peoria Central 6 Canton .. .. 13 Peoria Central 19 Odell ..... .26 Peoria Central 29 9FPekin ..... .21 Peoria Central 15 Wenona 29 Peoria Central 10 SFSpringfield . 22 Peoria Central 7 t'4Streator 16 Peoria Central 9 t'fManual 14 Peoria Central 14 'l:Manual 14 Peoria Central 22 :gChampaign 25 Peoria Central 20 tl:Bloomington 8 Peoria Central 26 'fPekin ..... 25 Peoria Central 15 fDecatur 23 Peoria Central 27 Elmwood ., .17 Peoria Central 16 East Peoria. 28 Peoria Central 29 La Fayette.. .15 Peoria Central 12 9fManual 18 Peoria Central 19 Maquon 33 CF Indicates Big Twelve Gamesj .il l x 'il t aimh ' P 'fft A , .-f' 4 wi y rs- ,if , if fy. .t ' 's tti A J ff Qs: w ill ' ...E 3 3 a. s ft fi . . '41 ill . ...Vt. 5 . ' 6 . I ' llf 'I ll- J E' 95' i Sayles Dent Harper Sheahan Swisher One Hundre d Tlairly-.raven Crest, I932 Top Row-Mr. English, Collins, Deohler, Jordan, Grannis, Burrell, Ashby, Mr. Herke. Second Row-Martin, Hinton, Spurlock, Peer, Tzmnhauser, Ames, Zimmerman. First Row-Barnes, Swisher. N01 in Pirfurv-Clymer, Ross, Gamble. l93l Track Team Event No. 1-Fifth Annual Dual, Central-Pekin meet Qat Peoria, I1l.j Event No. 2-First Annual Toulon Invitational Meet. Event No. 3-First Annual Ottawa Relay Carnival fat Ottawa, Ill., Event No. 4-Seventh Annual Big Twelve Conference Qat Springfield, lll.j Event No. 5-First Annual Henry Invitational Relay Carnival and track meet. Event No. 6-State Sectional meet at Lincoln. Event No. 7-Thirty-seventh Annual State Interscholastic Meet fat Champaign, Ill.j Event No. 8-Twenty-first Annual Greater Peoria meet. Event No. 9-Twenty-seventh Annual National Interscholastic Meet fat Chicago, Illj Lettermen: H. Zimmerman, K. Ames, C. Barnes, A. Spurlock, R. Tannhauser, B. Swisher J. Peer fCaptair1j, C. Hinton. One Hundred Tbirly-eigbl Athletics vi E . 1 A 1 A a-me 1 C, J, N ,A .xi . ,,. ' Mr. Engzlisli Tannllauser Swisher Barnes Spurlock Outstanding Track Men, I93I-32 As A RESULT of the untiring ability of Coach Earl English, the Maroon squad again has gone to victory. Not content with telling and training his men how to be win- ners, every evening Mr. English dons his track suit and goes out with them to emphasize his instruction by actual example. Mr. English is a valuable track man, having gained much experience while at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Roger Tannhauser, the big lanky senior and outstanding low hurdler of the school, has the spirit that many lack. He holds the Big Twelve record for the 220 yard low hurdles, won at the conference meet held at Springfield, Ill. Bob Swisher, a senior, is a conscientious worker, and one of the school's best athletes. Swisher, this year, is the holder of the pole vault record made at the state meet in the stadium of the University of Illinois. Bob tdpped the bar for a height of 11 feet, 10 inches, a fine record. Charles Abief' Barnes, the Maroon flash, has gained wide popularity this year, be- cause of his ability as a runner and broad jumper. Chuck is holder of the all-time central running broad jump record, 21 feet, 4 inches, having made this record at the National Interscholastic meet at Stagg Field, University of Chicago. Albert Spurlock, a lad never to be forgotten by P. H. S. students, is now holder of the high jump record. On May 9, 1951, Al broke the record at the district meet held at Lincoln High School, clearing the bar for a clean leap of 5 feet, 10 inches, a figure which rates with university records. One Hundred Tbirly-nine Crest, I932 l9.'5I EVENT No. l Fifth Annual Central-Pekin Dual Meet. Central won the meet making 3 out of 5 wins. R. Tannhauser was high point man with 4V2 points. New records estab- lished: in 120 high hurdles by Tann- hauser, and in pole vault by R. Swisher. EVENT No. 2 First Annual Toulon Invitational Meet at Toulon, Ill. Peoria was first with 40 points. Scoring points for Central: 440 yd. dash, K. Ames, first. fTime-.54, new record.j 220 Low Hurdles, Tannhauser, rirst. QTime-26.6.1 Broad jump, C. Barnes. Javelin and Shot Put, J. Peer. Peer was high point man with 9 points. EVENT No. 3 Ottawa Relay Carnival at Ottawa, Ill. Central was weak in this meet, receiv- ing a fourth place. Central Freshman Relay Team won third in 880 yd. run. EVENT No. 4 Big Twelve Meet held at Springfield. Central lost the meet by 1 point to Urbana. 880 yd. run, 2d place, Zimmerman. 120 High Hurdles, lst place, Tann- hauser. 220 yd. Low Hurdles, lst place, Tann- hauser ftied recordj. High jump, tied for lst, Spurlock. Broad Jump, 2d place, Barnes, 4th place, Spurlock. Pole Vault, '2d place, Swisher. Relay, 4th place. EVENT No. 5 Third Annual Invitational Meet at Henry, Ill. Central won the meet, beating Streator by 5 points. 100 yd. dash, 3d place, Hinton. 440 yd. dash, 3d place, Ames. 220 yd, Low Hurdles, 2d, Tannhauser. High jump, lst place, Spurlock ti' SM , new school all-time record.j Shot Put, 2d, Peer. One Hundred Forly Track EVENT No. 6 Sectional Meet at Lincoln Central won this meet, beating Pekin by a score of 34 to 26V2. 100 yd. dash, lst place, Hinton, 5th place, Barnes. 440 yd. dash, 3d place, Ames. Relay, lst place. High jump, 2d place, Spurlock QS' 10 all-time record., Broad jump, 3d place, Barnes. Pole Vault, tied for lst place, Swisher. EVENT No. 7 Thirty-seventh Annual State Meet at Champaign. Feature of meet was Swisher's tying for lst place in Pole Vault Qll' l0 new all- time school record.j Relay team failed to place. EVENT No. 8 Greater Peoria Track Meet Again Peoria Central won the meet. Scoring points for Central: 100 yd. dash, lst, Barnes, 2d, Hinton: l0 points. 440 yd. dash, lst, Ames. 220 yd. dash, lst, Ames: 2d. Spurlock. High jump, lst, Barnes, Sd, Spurlock. 120 High Hurdles, lst, Tannhauser. 220 Low Hurdles, 2d, jordan. Mile, 2d place, Clymer. 880 yd. Run, 5d, Zimmerman. Shot Put, 3d, Peer. EVENT No. 9 Twenty-seventh National Meet at Chicago, Ill. . Barnes broad-jumped and ran the sprints. Tannhauser ran the hurdles. Athletics Ei CS E 31' Standing-Mr. Trimble, James, White, Wallace, Brown, Belsterling, Baker, Mr. Herke. Seated St n b ck D h t F d' d Bu dett, B rn , G bh dt. A-'oeo, oue,er1nan, r Not zu PzcturcfHarper, Eastman, Kellogg. l93I Baseball Team Season's Record: Central .... . . .15 Central .... . . .26 Central .... . . .11 'Central .... . . . 8 Central .... . . . 1 Central .... . . . 7 Central .... . . . 1 Central .... . . . 4 Central ,... . . . 7 Central .... . . . 6 Central .... . . . 3 Central .............. 4 Won 6, Lost 6 Kingman . . . Princeville . . . Princeville .. Canton . . . ltManual .. . 'tStreator .. . Kingman . . . Canton . . . Spalding .. . . Spalding ,. . . 'kManual .. . ltlilanual .. . X Indicates Big Twelve games. ' ...16 1 2 5 6 6 f13Inningsj ..l1 ...3 ...4 ...9 ...12 6 Lettermen: L. Doubet '32, Captain M. Burdett '31, W. Eastman '31, C. Harper '33, C. Barnes '31, C. james '31, A. Gebhardt '33, R. Belsterling '31, H. Wallace '34, E. Stonebock '32. One Hundred Forty-one Crest, l932 .B Standing--Mr. Sedgwick, Finney, Siepert, Mr. Herke. Seated-Levitin, Sweney, Coker. I93l Tennis Team COACH SEDGWICK spurred on his tennis team to many victories during 1931. The first meet, held at Pekin, ended in a tie, 3-3. Central took the old rival, Manual, by a score of 4-O in the second meet. Later, Central again beat Manual 4-0. The sectional tourney was held at Normal, where Central entered the single matches only. Sweney beat Herr, 6-1 and 6-1. In the second round Sweney won, 6-0 and 6-2. Coker reached semi-finals, to be beaten by Penser of Normal, 6-2 and 6-3. Coker and Sweney journeyed to the Big Twelve, where Coker went to semi-finals, while Sweney lost in the first round. In the first round Coker and Sweney lost a thrilling battle at doubles. Rating: Coker '31, Sweney '31, Levitin '31, Siepert '32, Finney '32, May '33, Wm. Marshall '33, Sively '34, Taylor '33, Cutter '33. Coker and Sweney received letters, while Levitin, Siepert, and Finney received numerals. One Hundred Forty-Iwo Athletics 1 Standmg-Furst, Hamilton, Mr. Herke, W'elcl1, B y t Seated-Durfee, Miles, Slane, Hill. l93I Golf Team O Il 011. F ORE-was the cry heard by Maroon golfers in the 1931 season. Headed by George Miles, the Centralites won 6, lost 3, and tied 1. Miles, Hill, Durfee, and Slane repre- sented Peoria Central at the Big Twelve, snagging second place, losing by one point. Central sent eight golfers to Eureka, but due to hard luck, Durfee was the only one to qualify. Durfee also took part in the state meet, but failed to place. Central ..... Central ..... Central ..... Central ..... Central ..... Central ..... Central ,.... Central ..... Central ..... Central ..... SCORES . . 6 'l'Pekin . . . ....14 ?tPekin.... . . . .10 9FChampaign Spalding .. .. 1 'l4Manual .. .. 2 XSpringlield . . 7 :'cManual .. . ....16 . . 4 fFManual .. . Spalding .. 'FManual ,. . ....l2 7 if Indicates Big Twelve games. ....1 6 ....4 ....1 ....1l ....12 ....4 ....12 ....0 ....7 Rating: Miles '31, Slane '32, Hill '31, Durfee '31, Furst '31, Welch '31, Hamilton '31, Boynton '31, Triebel '32. One Hundred Forty-three Crest, l932 Sta1gd1'ug-Knock, Siepert, Wellbrock, Casey, Mr. Herke, Anderson, Newell, Cooper SittmgACutter, Hill, Blust, Essex, Fearis, Harris, Alcorn. I932 Swimming Team AT PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL, swimming is now becoming a major sport. There has been enthusiasm this year, both on the part of the school and the swimmers. For the first time in the history of Central's swimming seasons, the boys copped first place at the Big Twelve championship meet. Danville High has had the distinction for seven years, but now the tables are turned. Stanley Alcorn is now holder of the Big Twelve breast stroke record, while Robert Hill is the diving champion. Central has four of the six swimming records in the Big Twelve. Headed by Bill Essex, the Central sinkers won five of the six meets, forfeiting a meet to Champaign. The constant grind in practice is the reason for the success of the Big Twelve champs. Central is proud of the new record of its swimmers. Bill Essex was elected honorary captain for the past year. MEETS Peoria Central .... . . . Champaign Peoria Central .... . . . Streator ., . Peoria Central Manual Peoria Central Champaign Peoria Central .... . . . Manual .. . One Hundred Folly-four Athletics : ' . ,..::- . gg, lig EAE :VL -izi I , :Q ':'23 'V 'i? 3 i .-,, 2 12P 1 Q ::-: ' ,,.,A2 :'- zgi .V A a M , ,,,, f gig Alcorn, Anderson, Blust, Casey, Essex, Fearis, Harris, Hill Personnel Bill Essex .... 40 yd. free, 100 yd. free, relay. Sam Casey .... .... 1 O0 yd. free and relay. john Newell. . . .... 100 yd. back. Estien Blust . . . .... 100 yd. back. Stanley Alcorn.. .... 100 yd. breast. Adrian Knock.. .. . 40 yd. free and relay. Ed Harris ..... .... 4 0 yd. free and relay. Grant Anderson .... .... R elay, 40 yd. free. Bob Hill ...... .... F ancy diving. Morris Fearis.. . .... Fancy diving and relay. Al Siepert ..... .... 1 00 yd. breast. Frank Cooper. . ...... Relay. BIG TWELVE SWIMMING MEET School 160 yd. 40 yd. 100 yd. 100 yd. 100 yd. Fancy Total relay free breast free back diving Relay points Central .. . . . . 2 5 1 2 5 8 31 Danville .. . . . . 8 X 8 8 1 X 25 Champaign .. . . . 4 X 2 1 2 6 15 Streator .... . . 6 X X X 3 X 12 Urbana . ..... , . X X X X X 4 4 Bloomington . . . . . X 3 X X X X 3 Manual .. . . . . X X X X X X 0 One Hundred Forty-five Crest, l932 Reichelderfer, Mason, Prime, Huber Arends, Barker, Riggins, Dusenberry Mohr, Kline Hitchel, Starrett Advisory Group Basketball As IN the past three years, the Advisory Group League for this year has been divided into two groups, one for juniors and seniors, and the other for freshmen and sopho- mores. Mr. Deal has again taken charge of the league, arranging games and eligibility. In the semi-finals of the league Mr. Sammis' freshman group forfeited to Miss Bunch's group, and Miss Giles' senior group defeated Mr. Shields' team by a score of 14 to 12. Then in the finals Miss Giles, team won the championship by defeating Miss Bunchls team by a score of 15 to 10. The game between Mr. Sammisl group and Mr. Shields' group was forfeited. Mr. Trimble's senior boys declare themselves the champs of all the losers of the first tournament. Good floor-work and shooting was displayed by many of the teams of the league. Several of the underclassmen showed especially good playing and caused much comment among the older boys. One Hundred Forty-fix Athletics Appell, Barker, De Ford, Dickinson Fleming, Bierly, Nyberg Inter-Class Basketball HERETOFORE the inter-class basketball championship has been won by the seniors, but this year the tables have been turned, and the honor goes to the sophomores. These boys displayed good teamwork and spirit all the way through the league. The boys are not large, but succeeded in winning five out of the six home games, while the juniors were close at their heels with four wins and two losses. Manual's class champs, seniors, played Central's champs, and, owing to the fine work of the bluff players, Central won one of the three games. The personnel of the class teams was as follows: SENIORS: D. Mohr, R. Huber, Mason, F. Finney, M. Fearis, A. Knock, B. Galvin. JUNIORS: S. Alcorn, B. Struhbar, A. Gebhardt, E. Nordman, H. Ferdinand, C. Schemel. SOPHOMORES: E. De Ford, E. Livengood, L. Nyberg, B. Fleming, K. Briefly, B. Dickinson, C. Appell, B. Messmer. FRESHMEN: J. Batchelder, D. Greene, F. Foote, G. Anderson, B. Pinkney, J. New- lin, F. Schunk, A. Agatucci. STANDINGS Class Won Lost Sophomores .. . . . . . 6 1 juniors . ..... 5 2 Seniors . .... 2 4 Freshmen 0 6 One Hundred Forty-Jeven Crest, 1932 Mr . Owen, Scherer, Lemm, Nordman, Ebling S1 1 l93I Cross Country Team I INDER the brilliant and never-tiring coaching of David Owen the Maroon cross country runners came through with a successful season Captain Earl Nordman who won six first places in seven meets, contributed much to the success of the team which did good work throughout the season. Central .... Nordman Central .... Nordman Central .... Nordman Central .... Nordman Central .... Nordman lst lst, lst, lst, lst MEETS ........19 Decatur... Lemm 4th, ........25 Champaign Ebling Sth. . ....... 18 Streator .. . Messmer 3rd, Lemm Sth. .. . . , . . .20 Springfield Lemm 5th. ........22 Pekin.. The Maroons took part in an invitational cross country meet held at Pekin and re ceived a fourth place. Most of the nineteen teams entered were from the Big Twelve Letters were awarded to Nordman '33, Messmer '34, Lemm 33 while Siepert 32 Legg '34, Ebling '33, Scherer '33 were awarded numerals. One Hundred Forty-eiglal FEATULES I U Ja. 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K K k e!.j.ffQgi1i:-Q'-ViLf,-'li,izE:l4,t,Q4 W I ,. - I , ' S THE coming of the first railroad in 1854, the Peoria and Bureau Valley, was the crowning event for the little city, so this section of features is a climax to the 1932 Crert. SEPTEMBER Sep! 8-No, today is not St. Pat- rick's Day. It's just the fresh- men. Sepf. 9-The school assumes a dignified air-the seniors are back! Sepf. 11fShift? Why, that's just another new system put into force. Sepl. 15-Clink! Clink! The first banking day of the school year. Sepz. 16-Wliat a bargain sale! Did everyone take advantage of the Opinion A football-assenv bly combination tickets that a1'e on sale? OCTOBER Ori. 1-Election of Representa- tives-at-large for Student Coun- cil. Off. 2-The P. H. S. - Kewanee game was a gloomy affair: not because it was a night game, but because Kewanee won. Ori. 7-A colorful all-student assembly to welcome the fresh- men and to introduce to them the various clubs and activities. Url. I0-One of the most sensa- tional football games of the season-Spalding and Peoria High. Ori. Z4-The Chamberlain Duo presented humorous recitations, comic sketches, and bird songs. OU. 16- Doc Herke's gridders played against Champaign. Cen- tral 8-Champaign 0. NOVEMBER Nerf. 2fThis was one day when seniors were as green as the freshmen, because it was the iirst activity day at P.H.S. Nor. 4-Mr. O. Bowman, famous character portrayer of history, life, and literature sketches, in costumes and make-up, enter- tained us. Norm Qwjust another activity day -already an old custom. Nor. I0-Armistice Day program with Senator Victor P. Michel as the speaker. l951 SMUWU IS51 nes 45 6 e o 1314 1? 7 1 1112 l 19 20 26 27 1 1 1951 qgqjg s M ir w 11 1931 IF S MW 'Mmn,,5. ,101 if, at 3 Z 7 2 3 4 5 4 .f,,ifrf3.I O 111' .11 1 18192 2 22324 2526272 930 1 1951 NGDWISSI S M 'UW 'U' IF S 1 2 ,i 'C 'Z 1' 1 A 5 M5114 15 V115 N 1 R arf, 22 23 -. -..l f 28 I Calendar Sepz. Z7-Walk in and get a sam- ple of the Opinion--it's free! Sepl. 1975! 101225 13!98! ltls no auction-just signals at the Kingman and Central football game. Nice going! Sepl. 23-Mr. Weiiiple of North- western University spoke to us today. Sept. 24-Primary election for Student Council-no mudsling- ing, though. Sepl. 26-Listerine ads are being taken into consideration because of such yelling at the Central and Decatur game. Off, Z9-The formal imitation- eria-that is, initiation of the junior Hi-Y members at the Y.M.C.A. Ort. 20-Senior Tri-S had a spread for the new junior members. The Big League banking started. Ori. 21-Assembly sponsored by Senior Hi-Y. Mr. Everett Dirk- sen of Pekin spoke about the four C's , which are clean athletics, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. Off. 26-Navy Day. Lieutenant Ralph C. Lowes of the Naval Reserves gave an interesting talk. 062. 28-Advertising assembly for the Senior Class play, The Poor Nut . Nor. 12-Superintendent E. C. Fisher spoke on Education , in the interests of National Education Week. Al07 . 13-The first Mfoot wiggling classic sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. N01: 12 6 13iW'ho was The Poor Nutu? Anyone who didn't go to the Senior Class Play! Nav, 17-Last day for contribu- tions for the community fund. Amount contributed at Peoria High-511294. Nor. 25fAnnual Turkey Day game falso annual freezej be- tween P.H.S, and Manual. 0126 Hmzdred Forty-nine Crest, i932 DECEMBER Dec. Z-ln assembly jack Gross, a junior, was presented with 553.00 and a silver medal for winning second place in the D.A.R. essay contest. Dec. 2-The juniors evidently are not afraid of the banks' closing for they are leading in the Big League banking contest. Der. 9-John Frye and Company, magician and novelty entertain- ers, presented an interesting assembly program. JANUARY ffm. 4-The old grind begins again. Oh, me! jam. 5-The King Quartet enter- tained the student body with their songs. jan. 6-Twenty-two letters and fifteen numerals were given out by Coach Herke, rewarding the boys for their hard work in the various sports. jam. 12-The juniors must not have any Scotch in them at all. They are still ahead in banking. FEBRUARY Feb. 3- Crest assembly! And now the campaign starts! Feb. 5-Wluat was it, a basketball game or a light? P.H.S. versus Spalding. Feb. 6-Central lost to Canton at the Armory. Feb. 9-Pekin was downed by the Central cagers. Feb. 11-Something new, some- thing exciting. First matinee dance during noon hour. fEat your lunch and digest it while dancingj MARCH Nlfzrcb 1-The introduction of the candidates for the presidency of the school, by their man- agers. March 24Activity day. Ten cents to see the faculty play basket- ball against the lettermen. M411'ctb 3-Who's your favorite candidate for president? Clever campaign signs in study halls, corridors-in fact, all over the building. March 11-Frederick M. Snyder, newspaper man of New York One Ielzzndred Fifty 1951 l95l UWT U: S 2.72825 ' S ITU 1 f . ' 13 13 19 Z tip 26 IQSZJAN I952 S MTWR EF S i Q1 2. 1? I 1' V. i- af . S l952E-EBIQSZ S MUVVTVU: S mga 2 ii Z 'f fff A 28LJI 5 I952 MAUQI952 S D11lT 'g'lF S 6 7 2 rlllllv W! 525 2 do L I Hts 13 I 7 i819 Dec. 10-Mystery floats 'abroadl Tower Room Mystery pre- sented by Jusendra. 'Den 15-Where, oh where can our savings be? Robbers got 3227.00 in P.H.S. hold-up. Der. 23-Glee clubs sang Christ- mas carols in the halls While classes paused to listen. Der. 24 to jan. 4- Jingle bells, jingle bells. Wfhoa! Christmas vacation. jan. 15-Peoria High lost a bas- ketball game to Decatur in the third Big Twelve joust. jan. 18-W o r k, w o r ry, and thoughtg combineg result: your crammir1g for final exams. frm. 20, 21, 22-Final exams. 'Nuff said. ffm. 25-Ninety-five mid-semester freshies entered P.H.S. fan. 26-The rivals are at it again. Peoria High meets Manual on the basketball floor. Feb. 17-Lincoln program. Thanks are due to Miss Cornelius and Speech students. Feb. 19fMoving pictures in com- memoration of George Wasli- ington. Feb. 22-Another heartbreaking UD occasion. A vacation! Feb. 234Gerald Giving gave a fascinating talk about parts of the Orient which he has vis- ited, Feb. 24fA preliminary Speech contest was held, the winners to be sent to the McMurray College in jacksonville to com- pete with other schools. City, spoke on Keeping Ahead of the Headlines. March 22-Nominees gave their campaign speeches. Movie, Return of Sherlock Holmesf' was given for ten cents. Nlmrb 23 - Fin al election. G r o u n d, presidentg Keller, vice-president. Marrh 24-Debate between Lin- coln and P. H. S. on compul- sory unemployment insurance. Zlflarcla 24 I0 29-Faster vacation! Item: clean windows at P.H.S. APRIL April 1iPreliminary contest to choose speech contestants for National Forensic League. April 4-Senior Class had a spe- cial meeting about graduation plans. April 5-Lavonne Field drew pic- tures and sang in assembly. School dismissed early for a city election. April 7-Another matinee dance, and what a huge success it was! April 8-Hop! Hop! Hop! Down to the Senior Hop! MAY May 4-Induction of members into the Senior National Honor Society. Illay 6 6 7-The Big Twelve contest at Lincoln. Maj' 13-Line up! You bums, pirates, old-timers, children, flappers, and what have you. It's our annual gyp day- rather, Hobo Day . Ivy planting ceremony by entire Senior class. JUNE june 1-Last time the seniors will have to take finals. It won't be long now. fznze 5 -Almost the last time that the seniors will be togeth- er--the beautiful Baccalaureate service. june 6-Senior picnic. Swim- ming, boating, tennis, eating- anything you want. Finals for underclassmen will soon be over. june 9-Graduation Day. This is the first commencement in which students have given the 1952 1952 SMTWTF S 34' 59 3' U If F' 122 3 24 25 26 f 282930 - 1 2 1' 4 J 1952 1952 S Ml TWT IF 5 1 2 3 4 5I6l7 .3 9 1011 121314 1 '18 1 33 5? 3 293031 . I952J EU N Ui 1952 SMTWTFS 2 3l-1 'e on re Calendar April 11-Junior Prom assembly was given today. Everyone going? April 15-The outstanding social event of the season-the junior Prom. April 20-Induction of members into new junior National Hon- or Society. April 22 - Production of the spring play of Jusendra, called Daddies . April 27-Inauguration of Ground and Keller as president and vice-president of the school, and of the new Student Council members. May 20-Hot dogs! Soda pop! Candy! Coney Island? No, the grade school Field Day, held at P. H. S. athletic field. May 25-Memorial Day program. May 26 - Come on, Swisher, come on, Spurlock, Tannhauser, Barnes, and Hinton! Make us some points in the Greater Peoria Track Meet. May 27-Do, re, me, fa, so, la. The Annual Band Concert. May 31 - The Crest is out! Will you sign my book entire program, which consists of the following: Invocation by David Curtis, Response in song by classg comet solo by Bob Bushg Training for Leisure Time through the Curriculum, by Loretta Willizimsg chorus by the classg Training for Lei- sure Time through Extra Curricular Activities, by Al Siepertg a song by double quartetg presentation of di- plomas by Mr. Fred Strei- bichg benediction by Edith Adele Lowry. One Hundred Iiifly-one Crest, I932 One Hundred Fifiy-Iwo , w W Features THE CRUST EXCLUSIVE SENIOR SUPPLEMENT TO THE CREST june 1, 1932 PAGE 1 Peoria High Day by Day DID YoU EVER SEE- Ed Altorfer when he wasn't blushing at the irls? g Bob Anderson with his thoughts on anything but his orchestra? Robert Bayles when he wasn't being bawled- out by Mr. Epstein? Dorothea Benson without her dear old short- hand? Audrey Berg have her history assignment com- plete? , Helen Bornholdt when she wasn't dreaming about her Romeos? Gene Bowen when he refused to laugh at things that aren't funny? john Carver trying to plunk-a-story on the type- writer for the Opinion? Richard Cheatham when he took the dramatic part of The Heart Breaker of Nell fRay Wil- keyj ? Fleta Dille dreaming-air castles, etc? Elizabeth Dillon with her arm in I.yall's? Virginia Dillon when she wasn't heart-broken? Dustin Doremus cutting up with Miss Kin- hofer in the biology lab? Howard Folkers trying his durndest to con- vince Miss Clausen he can speak German? Robert Galvin trying to elude his feminine ad- mirers? Curtis Hoggatt when he wasn't introducing him- self to the women? Eloise johnson in the act of cleaning her specs? Alison Howard Without her Val Portwood and in Kenneth Goldenstein showing what the well- dressed man should wear? Dorothy Kinser and John Sheahan stroll to a matinee? Maxine Lierle gadding with her favorite girl friends ? Rolland Lyons recite poems for Mrs. Belsley? William McGee being pinched for speeding or wrong parking? Walter May when he wasn't socially inclined to favor ladies? Marjorie Meixner tell about her Amish maids? George Modjeska actually memorize poetry? Paul Naffziger with his army suit on-and his chest out? Laverne Neuhaus pestering his beloved teacher -Miss Giles? William Peck tell an original joke? Charles Poehls tell of his heroic deeds at Love- ridge's greenhouse? Thornton Prime with his white sox and high- water pants? Mary Laura Roszell after school without her yellow Ford? Art Schlichenmaier acting the part of a Qpseudoj lawyer? Al Siepert run out of conversational material? Burton Smith tell about his belongings to the Pennsylvania Smiths? Mildred Smith without her infectious giggle? joe Serkowich shake sodas and the like? Virginia Shepherdson sway Mr. English with her feature stories? Maynard Steeg prevaricate about the Peoria Heights politicians? Harold Stoops without his favorite marbles? Howell Uhiig-Big shot? Science Scores Again! An interesting experiment was conducted last semester by the science department. The results were gratifying: A number of students in good ole Peoria High frah, rahj were interviewed concerning their text- books. 0.0000099 students took part in the experi- ment. The surprising sum of 0.123456 admitted that they hadn't even heard of such things, while 0.654321 said that they used the things -their very words-just off and on. The rest of the pupils interviewed declined to answer. All of which goes to prove nothing, my dear Watson, nothing. Anti-Men League B The second monthly meeting of the Anti-Men League was held on March 20, at the home of Margaret Naffziger, the local president. Virginia Meredith, a representative of the national league, spoke on the subject, The Advantages of the Onion . After this interesting speech, refresh- ments were served. Members of the local hard- working group are: Margaret Naffziger, Charlotte Frost, Phyllis Lamb, and Loretta Beezley. The lnquiring Reporter QUESTION: Wlaoz pef-ron, zhing, or event will olwayr Hand out in your memorier of Peoria High School? THOSE QUESTIONEDZ Vofiom memlverr of lbs Senior Cloixr. Mildred Aaron-The junior Prom. Maxine Adelman-Louis Hirsch's shaking knees when he gave his first speech. Betty Andrews-Orations in Mr. Lange's speech class. john Becker-Graduation day. Maxine Beckett-Ginny Brown and Dick Cole. Madeline Bedell-A certain seventh hour study hall in which I thought of everything but school. One Hundred Fifty-llswee Crest, I932 PAGE 2 THE CRUST ffzontinuedj Peggy Blake-Bill Conway's famous soap box speeches. Ruth Bliss-Mr. McCormick's readiness to give eighth hours. Eileen Block--My lirst pep meeting. Patricia Braun-When a green little junior used to blush at Don Chrismore. Warren Brenenstall-The radio cabinet I made in shop. Georgia Byers-A frog! ? ! ! Winifred Carroll-Mr. Wiley's eighth hour alge- bra class. Terry Castricone-When I first entered in Sep- tember, 1931. Laun CauseyfThe time I got second highest grade on a final exam in Spanish. QAbove is guar- anteed to be true.j Jeanne Christian-What a wonderful mother Miss Watson has been to the girls. Sylvia Cohen-The funny answers I received in preparing this column. Betty Ann Coningham-When Miss Stewart didn't read my name as one who passed. Ruth Conron-jokes in history class. Ida Louise Crosbie-My trip to Springfield with the debating team. Mary Dalenberg-The three steps in thinking as quoted by Miss Stewart. john Davidson-Kenneth Langabeer, the woman killer. Goldie Dennison-Mr. Bockwitz's blush and red hair. Fleta Dille-Miss Stewart's telling me to use my God-given brains . Elizabeth Dillon-The big black hole and its gang. Virginia Dillon-Mr. Murphy's popping into the Opinion room unexpectedly. Mary Louise Dilworth-When the debating team was snowed in at Springfield. Harold Eckard-The time a teacher threatened to throw me out of class-bodily. Edwin Eggleston-When I made two long shots in a group tournament game. Virginia Eyster-The Hungry Five at Nick's. Charles Favus-When someone tried to sell me a key to the fiagpole. Roger Feldman-The senior class play. Howard Folkers-My grade of 100 on a geometry tCSt. Vivian Funk--Constantly falling down the steps as a freshman. Irene Gingry-Mr. Murphy and his cherry pie. Carmen Goldenstein-Trying to digest Latin without the use of Tums . Eugenia Hackbarth-Mr. Sammis in some of his Uunteacher like moments. Porter Hamilton-When I played Cupid in our speech class Valentine program. Martha Hartman-When Opinions came out. Virginia Hayden-When I went downtown in- stead of going to school and rode home on the same bus with Miss Watson. One Hundred Fifty-four jane Hendricks-Unconsciously wearing my skirt backwards to school. .Carol Herrmann-When Theodore Molnar turned his inkwell upside down to see what was caus- ing the ink to leak out the bottom. Alma Howerter-Don Klein setting fire to the paper in his desk in Mr. Burns' sixth hour study hall. Mary Louise Jerome-When Peoria High showed Manual how to play basketball during the 1952 game. Margaret johnson-My big track hero, B. V.D. Edna Kaniinsky-The day, during my senior year, when I was mistaken for a freshman. Dorothy Kinser-Mr. Swanson's accounts of his bear stories. Margaret Kreiter-My curly headed boy friend, B.M. Kenneth Langabeer-Davidson's sitting record in the Manual-Peoria High football game. Maxine Lierle-The day I entered P.H.S. in the fall of '31. Doris Livingston-My football hero, J. C. Helen Luster-When Jack Thorne carried a mouse trap to study hall to catch mice. Instead he was caught. Rolland Lyons-My experience as a bench warmer. Lois Maurer-My memorable fall down the gym steps. Florence McCurdydThe day Senator Michel spit his gum out behind the assembly curtain. Doris McGee-The time I told one of my teach- ers a few things. Kathleen Messnere-Miss Waltmire's smile. Marjorie Meixner-Harold Eckard's and Bud Ellis' show at the Opinion Weiner roast. Elizabeth Miller-Marion Swann's fall down the platform in speech class. Alice Monroe-'Getting A for an oral theme in Miss Ottenheimer's class. Valerie Nicholson-- Tryouts , and all the work that went with it. Ila Mae Nixon-A certain dance at Bradley. Mary Margaret Oesterle-Spanish with Miss Wilde. Ernestine Otto-Miss Maxlield's fifth hour class of '31. Harold Outzen-Good times in Mr. Trimble's ad- visory group. William Peck-Presentation of the senior class memorial. Gertrude Phillips-The Five Musketeers and their crushes . Arria Pinson-Helping jim Davis with his lessons during football season. Eileen Pitsch-The breakfast given by Miss Smiley's English fundamentals class. jane Pottker-Miss Stewart's emphasis on history in Caesar. Marjorie Priddy-Mr. Bockwitz wriggling his ears. Evelyn Reents-Mr. Epstein's Scientihc Attitude . 1. Features THE CRUST fffontinuedj PAGE 3 Carolyn Rein-Mr. Burns in Economics class. Mara Ristic-The little purple banner in the auditorium. Margaret Ronk-Latin with Miss Cutright. Virginia Roszell-Football games. Geraldine Routh-Miss Ottenheimer's assembly for the Senior Class play. Katherine Schmoeger-johnny Norton's standing up in front of English class all hour. Orville Schmutz-George Wysong's flivver. Fred Schunk-Mr. Gobble's alarm clock. Esther Schupback-Mr. McCormick's Hne sense of humor. W Mabel Seling-Toe dancing by Fred Schunk and Wayne Shepherd on Miss Ottenhgimers desks. Mary Shane-Miss Stewart and Virgil . Virginia Shepherdson-Bob Bayles' and Otto Fo- berg's theme song. Alice Simpson-Trying to get into the auditorium during a pep meeting. Gladys Simpson-Coming to school so early. Dorothy Singer-An alarm clock ringing in the waste paper basket in study hall. Lu Ella Smith-Mr. G0bb1e's assignments. Mildred Smith-The first pep meeting that I ever attended. Russell Smith-Anxious moments in Latin class. Peggy Spalding-My group's kid party. Wilma Spangenberger-A certain party, a certain ride, and a certain something. Mabel Spencer-My locker that moved. Preston Spencer-The time Ken Langabeer pad- dled Bob Galvin. Albert Spurlock-My eighth hours. Dorothy Stanley-My Hrst speech in speech class. Winona Stanton-A bat near my locker. Harriet StearnshMr. Epstein, and his O. K. on the lab. data sheets. Leah Stein-Watching Mr. Lange grow as he stepped on the platform in room H2. Lillian Stevens-Senior hobo day. Leonard Stewart-My namesake, Miss Stewart. Bill Storm-Rowland Kilburn's fainting when he saw the senior English finals. David Straesser-Miss Stewart and Eloise Ireland. Lucille Stringer-The front hall on the first floor. Lowell Strunk-Trying to get my physics experi- ments in on time. Mary Margaret Stuffings-Memories of my junior year, J. P. Berna Dean Sturm-Adene Latta's paste sandwich. Alexander Sutter-The noise my Ford made around school. Cal Swallow- Chuckie Billy Bierly. Max Talbott-Watching George Soper play bas- ketball. Roy TamplinhMr. Brewer's carpet. Ethel Taylor-When Bill Conway got his green lumber jack. Harold Taylor-Mr. Sammis' Try-Outs , Style Show , and assembly orchestras. Ellen Irene Thomas-When Vera Brodman fell down the steps and broke off her heel. Louise Tieken-How frightened I was on my first day at Peoria High. Margaret Towles-Trying to find the rooms in the annex. Berlyn Travers- Bud Barnes' pranks. Madeline Turner-Seeing pennies thrown in as- semblies. Wilbur UlrichhYour guess is as good as mine. Darrell Wade-Mr. Burns' little moustache. Bob Walter- Lucky jade. Ruth Weber-Our leap year party. Betty Whiteker-Mr. Trimb1e's salesmanship of athletic tickets. r V Marvin Wilson - Mr. Clifford's lectures and classes. john Wilton-Dodging pennies in south hall. Don Wykle-Campaign speeches. Margaret Younglove-The King Male Quartet. By the Class Poet! A study hall desk revealed the following pas- ages, written anonymously: ' Elizabeth Whiteker is a shark, In every subject, A is her mark. Two friends who are always true, Are Mary jane and Corinne, too. Edna Kaminsky's care free and gay, One likes to be with her throughout the day. A famous journalist to be, Is Ed Kilgus, just wait and see. Goldie Dennison's very shy, She blushes when a boy goes by. Senior Class Picnic During the latter part of May, which ushered in a beautiful Summer, in fact, the prettiest of all the Summers in the memory of the seniors, the class of 1952 held a picnic at the suggestion of Ruth and Marie. Harriet, john, and Alvin were to Foster the plans for the picnic, which was to be held in the Woods near a Hill as Harry and Bill proposed. Marie had been afraid that a Baer would appear on the scene, and james feared that it would become Rainey, but Patricia said that the boys with their Braun would protect them. What Bliss a day like this is, Ruth remarked, when everyone had arrived on the appointed day. Golly, said Bernita, it surely is. The Howers here are just as if a Gardner had always taken care of them, offered Theresa. Eileen had just started to Pitsch a ball to Frank, who was standing under a Maple tree, when Walter asked, May we eat soon? I'm sure we're all hungry. Armand issued the call to eat, and soon every- one came Flocken to the tables. While preparing the steak which Joe, Donald and a few girls had been asked to Cook, Marcella received several Burns. Besides the steak there were buns and potato-salad QBill had brought a Peck of pota- toesj, Graham crackers brought by Clifton, and olives and pickles. V One Hundred Fifty-five Crest, l932 PAGE 4 Burchard was the first one who finished Eaton and suggested that a group go rowing in a very shallow lake near-by. Genevieve rocked the boat and caused it to become Tippy. You'll get us into a terrible Fix if you don't stop that, Lyle said. Genevieve paid no attention, however, and the boat turned over. Darrell was the first one to Wade to shore. The others soon reached it safely. I'm glad no Harm's come to you, Shirley sighed as the group dried themselves by the fire. The rest of the afternoon was spent in playing games. Oh, Shaw, Eloise said, it's five o'cIock already and time to go home. Let's have a picnic again Heer next year, Letitia suggested before the crowd dispersed. This suggestion was greeted with approval, and plans were made accordingly. Notice: Important Contest! The Crest staff announces a new and startlingly different contest. There are 4957878 prize awards, besides the GRAND PRIZE. To the winner of the first prize, the staff will give one dozen Hole-less Doughnuts absolutely free, and guaranteed to stand years of dunking. All you have to do to win the prize is to find as many mistakes as you can in the speech given below. It is the address given by General Gettys- burg after the battle of Bull Run. Remember, all you have to do is find the mistakes in the speech. Send in your solution by March 52, 1967 A.D. fafter darkj. The speech: Gentlemen of the jury: Once, when my brother and I lived on a hog ranch in Manhattan, we got thirsty and decided to go into town and get a drink. So we jumped into our row-boat and flew away. When we got to the city, we sprang off our trusty horses and tied them to a fire hydrant. Then we went into a shoe store and ordered a soda. The man said he was fresh out of silk shirts, but he had some nice crisp radios. We bought one and he wrapped it up in next Tuesday's society section and we went out and climbed into our submarine and rode off. fWe had to put on our goggles on account of the dusty. Pretty soon we came up for air and, lo and behold, there was the coast of Denmark. We knew something was rotten there, so we got back into our auto and rowed away. In about three min- utes, good old Peoria, Ohio, came into view. Our canoe was running out of gas and so we decided to make a landing. However, we couldn't find an airport, so we had to swim for it. We asked a man how to get back to Chicago, where our chicken farm wasg he pointed south and away we went on our stilts. My brother bumped his head on a cloud, and I had to carry him most of the way. Poor fellow, he'll never be the same-neither will the cloud. Our train was three hours late, but finally we saw good old Pottstown about 50 miles off, and there was our cattle ranch, just as we had left it. Gentlemen of the jury, I rest my case. One Hundred Fifty-fix THE CRUST fContinuedj Secret Ambitions QAS admitted by certain Seniorsj Marion Abbott-To ride in the green Ford the rest of her life. Ed Altorfer-To date Clara Bow. Bob Anderson-To be able to play a sax and dance at the same time. Marjorie Anderson-To do something out of the ordinary. Bob Bayles-To be a surgeon of excellent stand- ing. Dorothea Benson-To be a champion tennis player. Bruce Bentley-To be able to sing like Bob Swisher. Audrey Berg-To have curly hair. Frances Beyer-To be a great opera singer. Violet Bigelow-To be a professional ice skater. jimmy Bixby-To own a new car. Patricia Braun-To be a private secretary in the foreign diplomatic field. Vera Brodman-To be a dancing teacher. Bob Bush-To be a cornet player in Pottstown's Orchestra. Madeline Canty-To be a great accordion player. Kenneth Carrithers-To be a brilliant student in Mr. G0bble's class. Dorothy Chrismore-To live in a rose-covered cot- tage and have a good husband. Walt Clarke-To marry a woman with a lot of dough fnot bread doughj. Frank Cooper-To live until the depression is over. Pearl Cooper-To grow just a little stouter. Mary Cowden-To own an Austin. Dave Curtis-To be an organ grinder. Morine Davis-To be a high salaried newspaper reporter. Mary Louise Dilworth-To be a great musician. Dustin Doremus-To be a desert rat. Evelyn Dwyer-To be the editor of Ballyhoo . Burchard Eaton-To fall in love. William Essex-To swim the Hellespont. Morris Fearis-To hitch-hike to the Hawaiian Islands. Armand Flocken-To join the Gotta Coppa Poppa Club . john Foster-To be the speaker of the House of Representatives. Dale Freeberg---To attract girls as Lyall Smith does. Art Gearhard-To be a camera man in Fox Movies. Ernestine Gebauer-To have a home in the West, and jim. Clifford Harlan-To be a football player. Shirley Harms-To laugh so hard that she cries. David Harris-To be the best dressed man in America. William Harris-To be an adagio dancer. Mary Hauser-To be a prim old-fashioned school teacher. Features THE CRUST fcontinuedj PAGE 5 Randy Heyl-To have a harem. Marjorie Hire-To wear stilts without being de- tected. Louis Hirsch-To get rid of his freckles and get rich. Richard HochstrasserfTo be a detective in Paris. Curtis Hoggatt-To get more pictures of girls for his collection. Chuck Hovendon-To be able to go through wind- shields without breaking his nose. Alison Howard-To be a reporter on the New York Times. Rudy Huber-To be a National Executive Secre- tary of the Y.M.C.A. Eloise johnson-To see a certain red-haired boy. Norman jones-To invent collapsible beds to take to study hall. Lu Ellen Julien-To be a world-famous acrobatic dancer. Dorothy Kinser-To wear a certain boy's football letter. Kenneth Kline-To be a famous athlete. Lucille Knobloch-To be able to sing songs in Spanish. Adrian Knock-To be the President of the Close Air Taxicab Co. james Lord-To be a smart student in history and not to be so bashful. jean Lowe-To be one of the world's famous artists. jack Markgraf-To live down his reputation of a Poor Nut . joe Mason-To be a commander of an army in our next War. Wfilliam McGee-To be able to set a column of type without any blemishes. jane Merk-To bring her Packard to school. Dick Mohr-To grow a little taller. Bob Needham-To be able to come to school once in a while. Bob Nichols-To be a sampler of narcotics. Janet Niederhauser-To do nothing all of the time. Fred Norton-To be a professional golf player. Art Reichelderfer-To be a real sheriff . Helen Rigdon-To have a few more boy friends. Phoebe Robinson-To date a curly haired boy who plays on the football team. Mary Laura Roszell-To have her Ford washed once in a while. Tony Saccenti-To be less bashful around girls. Roy Sauer-To be an astronomer. Eloise Shaw--To rind something new to be presi- dent of. john Sheahan-To be a great orator. Al Siepert-To own a twenty dollar tennis racket. Dorothy Smedman-To be able to peroxide her hair. Lyall Smith-To have a few more girl friends. Mildred Smith-To be able to put over orations. Bob Swisher-To play a winning game between Central and Manual. Mamie Thompson-To get even with the lad who gave her the nickname screw-loose . Miles Trenton-To get a part in a play where he isn't spiked , Al Triebel-To be able to ride over to Siegle's in the front seat for a change. Bill Ufford-To find a shoe his dog won't chew up. Betty Vonachen-To be able to listen to poetry without crying. Margaret Waggoner-To go to Champaign every week-end. john Welch-To go on leap year. parties every night. Bettie Wetherel-To be able to have all the ear- rings she wants. Classified Ads PERSONALS Dine and dance at the Silver Cave. Owner, Ledra. Try the new German Restaurant. See Lester. Hunt for Tires. Verna and Dorothy. Storm Windows made to order. Call Bill. Attend Bob's Sayles Friday and Saturday and save money. LOST AND FOUND Lost-575 boys and girls by P.H.S. Qby gradua- tion.j LosthPortable Remington typewriter left on East Peoria bus. Reward if returned to Gilbert. Lost-Parker fountain pen. Reward. Engraved Hazel. P.H.S. SITUATIONS WANTED Young girl and boy desire positions as waitress and waiter. Call Violet and Gene. Experienced Taylors want work. See Ethel, Harold, and Maurice. Work as Miller wanted. Call Bernice, Elizabeth, Mary Ann, and Charles. HELP WANTED' Marjorie wishes to Hire two girls to work in her root beer stand. WANTED TO BORROW Pencils, pens, erasers, and ink every day by Bill Ufford. DOGS, CATS, PETS White pups for sale at the homes of Dorothy and Charles. Canaries-Each one a good Singer. Call Dorothy. LIMERICK CONTEST The first person successfully completing the limerick below will be awarded a blank diploma: There was a young lady named Shirley, Who hated to arise very earlyg She said, Where's the Harm In shutting off the alarm www' One Hundred Fifly-Jeven Crest, l932 PAGE 6 THE CRUST ffzontinueclj Want Ad Section-Continued MISCELLANEOUS Barnes repainted at moderate cost by Charles E. and Charles G. Edna's store has reduced rates on Gross lots of canned goods. X Boys, here's a chance to become a Saylor. Appli- cations received by Rolland. Be economical! Use your Cobbs for fuel. George saves you money. Buck up! Don't be Stout any longer. Buy one of jane's and Myrtle's weight reducing machines. See the display of Blue diamonds at Ellsworth's jewelry Co. Small women's dresses are featured at Loava's Dress Shop. . Bootz and shoes repaired by the efiicient shoe- maker, Robert. Experienced Butler desires position with respect- able family. Address james. Radio News Sam Casey, president of one of the large net- works, announces a program of interest to all Peoria High musicians, going on the air june 3 at 8 o'clock. It will feature the famous saxaphone gift Weems Anderson, Bernie jones, and King a n. Lincoln Lindstrom, taking the aflirmative, and Douglas De Zelar, taking the negative, will de- bate the question Resolved that Flies are Indis- pensable to a Picnic over radio station P.H.S. when anyone requests it. Willis Fitton will attempt to reach high C in an interesting experiment conducted by john Pro- chazka and Gordon Schmidt from the Music Hall of P.H.S. Another interesting experiment is that in which Loretta Williams will attempt a cure for insomnia by her tap dancing. It is hoped that the steady rhythm will put the listeners to sleep. How to Stay Awake in Class is the speech to be given by Randall Holzapple during Better Grade Week. Suggestions for Killing Time For the benefit of those who find that they have spare time in the study halls with nothing to do, six seniors recently consented to tell their methods for the prevention of clock-gazing or the good old stand-by, sleeping, during said periods. Henry Holling confessed to the childish sport of aiming spit balls at the back of girls' necks, and Fred Kehl to counting flies. The only correct way to do this, he added, would be to catch each Hy as it comes along fwithout killing it, of course. Be kind to dumb creaturesj and mark it with One Hundred Fifty-eigbz red ink so as not to count the same one twice. fOne cannot indulge in this sport unless it is spring or summertime and unless the windows are closed, to prevent the exit of some of the flies and the entrance of others.J Robert Simpson says that he never has to devise his own means of entertain- ment. Some helpful faculty member always takes pity on him and tells him to pass the waste paper basket. Another good plan, as told by Ruth Latham, is to bring a grade school arithmetic book or high school algebra text and test your memory by seeing how many problems you can work. If there were some kind of collapsible apparatus a girl could bring to cover her entire head, says Evelyn Moushon, she could make up in secrecy in the study hall without fear of being repri- manded by a teacher. One more method, Wil- liam Watson says, is to take heed of your study hall neighbors' wails by offering to help them with their lessons. The only fault with this is that it generally leads to one or more conference periods, during which you must think of more schemes as to how to occupy your time. The following seniors revealed how they spent their spare time out of school: Lorraine Lehmann, raising flowers to present to her teachers on exam days. Margaret McNamara, writing letters to Clark Gable. Val Portwood, making a special frame for his diploma. Harry Stuart, exercising his girl friend's dog. Ray Zimmerman, practicing proposing to the one and only girl. ltems of the Future Members of the now famous Decrepit Political Party held a convention in Bloomville last week. Mr. Raymond Wilkey, president of the conven- tion, presided at the dinner before the convention proper. Prominent leaders present at the dinner included Thomas Jamison, Ray Olson, William Rutherford, and the red-headed wonder, Warren Wemple. The next afternoon opened the conven- tion where Eugene Herwig was unanimously nom- inated as the Decrepit candidate for the Presi- dency. Mr. Herwig was promised the full support of two counties. Congratulations, Mr. Herwig! The music leaders of the township held their annual meeting last evening at the new Kipp Building in the loop. Mr. john Kipp, owner, very generously rented the store room to the musicians. Miss Frances Beyer sang All Night , accompanied by Charlotte Jordon. Erma Magee acted as critic and displayed a great deal of talent. Jeanne Ronstram rendered a delightful selection on her harmonica. The hnal number, an inspir- ing sonatina given by Margaret Shurtleff, on her jews-harp, dispersed the crowd. The mechanics of this state are being reorgan- ized. Glenn Kidder is the self-appointed head of the reorganization. William Lewis and Carl Weers have charge of spending all funds. Prom- Features THE CRUST fContinuedQ PAGE 7 inent members of the organization include Lloyd Doubet, Angus Ferdinand, Paul Frietsch, Don Fraser and Jack Van Sant. The Beauty operators of the country are greatly in favor of Thirteen soap, a new scientific dis- covery made by Marlow Schwartz. Names of the beauties who endorse this soap are: Rose Van Hohenstein, Opal Weyeneth, Isabel Dillon, Melba Evans, Danella Hansen, Irene Harnish, and Lil- lian Norwood. The preliminaries for the American Olympic Golf Team were held last week: those successful in making the team were Phil Oakley and Bob Slane. These boys started playing golf on a large and successful scale at P.H.S. Miss Mary jane Sutherland, the little girl who married the multimillionaire, Roger Tannhauser, is having her country estate redecorated. There are a group of designers from Chicago studying the house. In this group are: Mary Elizabeth French, Catherine Inman, Helen Meisinger, and Evangeline Moore. Peter Rabbit Club Birthdays Lucille Metz ...,. William Metzger . jane Molnar ....,., Frances Pittard .... Dorothy Randall , . . janet Reagan .,..... Marjorie Reismeyer .... Muriel Riegel ...., .......August 10 . . . , .December 31 . . . .September 9 ........july5O ..October 5 .......April17 . . . .September 20 . . . .September 20 February 15 Reatha McManus. . . Clayton Boettger . . . ..... February 9 Dan Burke ....... .... N ovember 9 Paul Caho ...... ..., S eptember 20 Glenn Eilers ...., .... O ctober 22 Ethel Hargadine . . . .... October 28 Kenneth Hauer ..... Dorothy Lasko . . . Erma Magee ....... Evelyn McKibben. December 1 9 ..,....June 6 February 1 3 ...June 11 . . . .March 15 jack Meehan ......... .... I anuary 5 Harriet Mendenhall .... .... J anuary 7 Margaret McNamara, . . Leo Simmons .... ,.... D ecember 20 Helen Travers ..,..,............... january 2 Minutes of a Senior Class, Meeting The meeting was opened as usual. fHowever that isj. President Bertie MacSnilch called for order, but it didn't seem to be around. Yon Yohnson motioned for adjournment, but somebody objected, anyway, the officers said that there was some business to be discussed-but they couldn't for the life of them, think what it was. Tish, tishl As a class memorial it was voted to leave each faculty member fresh individual toothpicks, wrap- ped in humidor packs. Somebody wanted a treasurer's report, but that worthy, having swiped the funds, could only mutter into his beard, Aw, nerts! A motion to abolish school was brought up. Abie Snickenhauser objected. A motion to abolish pipe smokers was brought up. Abie Snickenhauser objected. A motion to abolish class meetings was brought up. Abie Snickenhauser objected. A mo- tion to abolish Abie Snickenhauser was brought up. Abie Snickenhauser objected. A Ye olde Secretary, in person, RIP VAN WINKLE IV. A TALE OF THE FOUR CLASSES The one who knows not and knows not that he knows not Is a freshman ...... pity him. The one that knows not and knows that he knows not Is a sophomore ..... teach him. The one that knows and knows not that he knows Is a junior ..... awaken him. The one that knows and knows that he knows. ls a senior ..... respect him. You can always tell a senior with his noble cap and gown, You can always tell a junior by the way he struts around, You can always tell a sophomore with his wisdom, wit, and such, You can always tell a freshman-but you cannot tell him much. One Hundred Fifty-nine Crest, l932 One Hundred Sixty Features The Schraclzki Co. Q O Prosperity Courts the Young Man Who Looks The Part Clothes don't make the young man . . . . but they give himaconfidence that helps him turn opportunity into success. Dress up for Prosperity. You can do it economically here . . . . . astore serving the Peoria public for 78 years. Seth E One Hundred Sixty on Crest, l932 WE ARE KNOWN EOR OUR FINE DIAMONDS GIFTS OF THE ACES Th combination of precious metals, precious stones, and wonderful workman- ship, such as ours, have comprised the more beautiful gifts for centuries. jewelry is cheaper today. Never before were we in a position to offer greater values in fine diamonds. Give something so that the giver as well as the occasion will be remembered. Come in, get our prices, see for yourself. RUSSELL HERCET 114 N. LIADISON AVENUE Mmfzufa6Zu1fe1'5 and Re,z'mi1'erJ of Fine jewelry WE,RE SENIORS, TOO ! Three senior girls, Frances Beyer, Dorothy Chrismore, and Mary Elizabeth French, did not have their pictures in the Senior section of the Crest. Frances spent her first three years at Peoria High, then attended Bloomington High School during the first semester of her senior year. She returned to P.H.S. at the beginning of the second semester, in order to graduate with her class. Her activities are: i'Masque of the Two Strangers , The Lucky jade , Try-outs , Dramatic Honor Society, National Honor Society, Music Club, jusendra, Science and Math Club, Advisory Group President, junior Tri-S, Big Twelve Contest, and 3rd place winner, Voice Contest at Illinois Wesleyan. Dorothy Chrismore expected to move away from Peoria, but was able to change her plans and graduate from Peoria High. She belongs to jusendra. Mary Elizabeth French entered P.H.S. at the beginning of the second semester, com- ing from Shortridge High at Indianapolis. Snap-shots of these girls will be found on the Senior snap-shot page, page 160. Lekas' Sugar Bowl 422-24 MAIN STREET PEORIA'S BEST CANDIES -- ICE CREAM - DINNERS ALWAYS THE STUDENTS, FRIEND Indiviafzml Moldr Studenlf' Meeting Place for all Ormfiom for a quarter century. Our Specialty. Ofle Hznzdred Sixly-Iwo Features GOOD STEAMING HOT MEALS QUICK LUNCH COUNTER PEORIA HIGH CAFETERIA GEORGE ANDREWS, Director SERVICE IVITH A SMILE WAHLFELD LLIMBER - MILLWORK GLASS - INSULATION SEE US BEFORE BUYING 1101 S. WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 4-4194 SEVEN WONDERS OF PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1. Bob Downings rosy cheeks. 2. james GilmOre's ability to remember history dates. 3. Bertha Meneleyls Art. QNOt a boyj 4. Ray Ol5Ol'1,S ability to eat sundaes without gaining weight. 5. Isabel Raver's shorthand speed. 6. Wilda Tolbertis boy friends. 7. William Watkins' size. Peoria Stone and Marble Works 831 MAIN STREET Tile, Marble, Mantels, Crates, Andirons PHONE 5-1209 One Hzrrzdred Sixty-three Crest, i932 One Hundred Sixly-four Features For PRINTING CALLACHEIVS 1 12 S. MONROE OFFICE SUPPLIES Then Came the Summer ,xg S! Vacation time .... long days of play after a xv NX 051' hard school year. No doubt your vacation plans call 1 smart clothes whether we go places or spend a lazy summer at home. 5 Bergner's is always ready to help solve your problems. X Stocks are complete, Fashions are authoritative and prices are right .... ALWAYS. You need to remember only one thing .... Bergner's for for additions to your wardrobe, for we must have I X f I 6 x I I . 'Z summer shopping ! Ill I' ll 'IlI5l H: II: 1 521555554129 ' P. A. BERGNER fr CO. -ir ,I W CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1932 The First National Bank of Peoria PEORIA'S OLDEST BANK - FOUNDED 1863 SMALL ACCOUNTS WELCOME One Hundred Sixty-jive Crest, I932 CHAS. L. CRAWFORD DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CLOCKS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Store of Regboizfibilily amZ'PerJ0mzl Attention for thofe who Appreciate Quality at ez Reizfomzble Price 216 S. ADAMS STREET SECOND FLOOR PET PEEVES Betty Anderson-my lockers refusing to open when I'm in a hurry to get to class Eugene Beil-girl drivers who block traffic. Beulah Brewer-last row balcony assembly seats. William Cable-people who want to copy my lessons. Gertrude Cadogan-my inability to be quiet in study halls. Russell Coleman-speakers who pace the platform. Beulah Corbin-beads that break duringta recitation. Evelyn Cox-blushing when laugh. Maxine Culpftrying to study in the presence of a group who want to dance. Evelyn Dwyer-the lack of ideas for my column. Dick Elliot-the inconvenience of carrying my drums. Raymond Eken-people who chew gum all day. Gordon Findley-driving with five in the front seat. Frank Finney-girls who giggle at everything. Kenneth Eitschen-books falling on my head when I Open my locker. Robert Grundyfgirls who change the color of their hair. Marie Gwinn-fountain pens that leak all over the desk. Curtis Hoggatt-those who oh yeah everything I say. i Robert Hopple-fountains that give face washes instead of drinking water. Berlin I-Iowald-long assignments over week-ends and vacations. PRIDDY LICHTINC FIXTURE CO. Ma1iufurtin'e1'J of EXCLUSIVE LIGHTING FIXTURES WHOLESALE - RETAIL TELEPHONE 3-1465 120 N. ADAMS STREET Out' Ilizizifreef Sixty-.fix Features Artist Photographers Nfl swmo 420 MAIN STREET PHONE 9233 Sittings by Appointment ddS Crest, i932 Dl,lPPERT'S DAIRY DELICACIES PEORIA, ILLINOIS No. 1- 207 Main Street-4-6840 No. 2-2116 Main Street-4-6190 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS TRY OUR NOONDAY LUNCH FRANKS MILWAUKEE MEATS AND SAUSAGES Sport Goods for Good Sports Q K? 2 N'KH5'f't-AU J PET PEEVES fContinued from page 166D William McKinley-having to repeat so many times that I'm not related to the former president. Muriel Ogden-friends who wave to you from passing cars without stopping to pick you u . Frgnces Okamoto-first floor mice. Douglas Peters-starting a car on a cold morning. Louise Phinneyh-being called ucarrot top . Gracia Sherman-girls who try to steal your boy friend. Charles Spears-lunch money borrowers who never pay back. Morgan Wheeler-people who think my car is a taxi. Glen Zweifel-the long wait between halves at a football game. UPLANDS HARDWARE LENNOX TORRID ZONE FURNACES WM. A. SWANSON, Manager 103 S. UNIVERSITY PHONE 3-1659 One Hundred Sixty-eiglal Features Co to SlEGLE'S DRUG STORE SODAS - SUNDAES - TOSTEE SAN-WICHES CORNER MAIN AND SHERIDAN INTELLIGENCE TEST 1. Why are some people unable to learn solid geometry? 2. What is a blotter? 5. Who is the smallest man in history? 4. Why is a Ford called the ''crap-shooter's-special''? 5. What is vaseline? 6. If you examine a dog's lungs, what do you find? 7. Why is a giraffe-'s neck so long? 8. What kind of ears has an engine? 9. What's worse than raining cats and dogs? 10. Whatls a bachelor? 11. How far is up? 12. What tide does the moon affect? 13. How do you get the water in water-melons? 14. In what condition would America be without women? 15. Why is Columbus called a farmer? 16. Name a collective noun. 17. Why do dogs run? 18. Spell the plural of babies. 19. What runs in the best of families? 20. What is the most common impediment in the speech of American people? fANSWERS ON PAGE 187j BL,IRR'S MEAT MARKET WE HANDLE THE BEST MEATS IN TOWN 222 MAIN STREET PHONE 7812 One Hundred Sixty-nine Crest, l932 O ne Hznzzired Sezwzly Eeatures VENARD FILM CORPORATION COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY and Wflaoleffzle Amalezzr Kodak Fifziflaifzg ami Suppliex THE BIC MOMENT - - - , ,LT ,iff ,Y ,, Qu E? gif F fx J, Picks his clothing in the College I Shop where things are done in the -- Q .:- University manner. The junior ,, x Shop is her choice-because the ' X styles are always new and charming. .mp -C ff A' , A E- 1:--J D Vg oi 'J f ' THE STORE OF YOUNG MODERNS TRY OUR BETTER SANDWICHES DEL1e1oUs ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAIES CIGARS AND CIGARETTES - CANDY PARKER AND SCI-IAEFFER PENS BEST Er JORDAN U 124' Iizzndred Se1'e11!y-one Crest, i932 LENDING LIBRARY JoHNSTON's CANDIES KISSINGER'S PHARMACIES TW! STORES MADISON AT LIBERTY KANSAS AND WISCONSIN FOUNTAIN LUNCH MAGAZINES AND BOOKS Lyall: My dad is an Elk, a Moose, a Lion, and an Eaglef' Elizabeth: How much does it cost to see him? Miss Wilson: Virginia, what makes this steak taste so funny? Virginia Poplett: l'Oh, I burnt it-but I put Ungentine on it right away. Heard in Physics class: No perpetual motion, huh? How about a cow and her cud? Fred Schunk: We have an animal family. Miss Kinhofer: How do you mean? Fred: Well, Mother's a dear, Sister's a lamb, I'm a kid, and Dad's the goat. W. A. WOOD CO. 704-706 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Dixtribuzforr HUDSON and ESSEX MOTOR CARS SPANISH TAVERN Students' Playground of Illinois WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES PEKIN, ILLINOIS FRANK WARREN, Proprietor One Hundred Seventy-Iwo M, Features DRYDEN BAKINC CO., Inc. jAs. A. DRYDEN, President We Bake a Full Line of Bakery Goods 417 N. ADAMS STREET PHONE 9076 Mr. Bockwitz: I take great pleasure in giving you 90 in Algebra. Andy Brown: Aw, make it a 100 and enjoy yourself. Bob Anderson tells us: A saxophone is produced in America every 40 seconds. It is estimated that if they were all piled in one place at the North Pole it would be a good idea. Mr. Swanson had been giving a lengthy explanation in algebra class. At the conclu- sion he asked, Are there any questions ? Some one responded, No, only exclama- tions. PERMANENT TEMPORARY When in need of a stenographerwor any other class of oflice help CA L L 6 s 2 7 TAES AGENCY 202 Lehmann Building Service Withcvut Cost to Employer MALE FEMALE QUALITY AND QUANTITY TOBIAS FUEL CO., Inc. COAL AND COKE 125 S. WATER STREET PHONE 4-0436 One Hundred Seventy-lbree Crest, I932 69 YEARS OF CONTINUAL GROWTH WITH PEORIA- CLARKE Sc CO. QUALITY insures you an honest value for your money. , CLARKE Sa CO. PRICES are always fair. Quality for quality we will not be undersold. CLARKE 81 CO. LEADERSHIP is a recognized fact throughout Central Illinois. CLARKE 8: CO. SERVICE is carefully planned to add to your pleasure in shopping. CLARKE 6 CO. STYLE LEADERSHIP SINCE 1863 HALLWAY ECHOES Ouch, my toe! Say, why olon't you look where you're go-win, ya big boo-Oh, hel-lo Bill- Hi, joe. How are ya, Bill? Oke. Have some gum? Thanks. What's your next class? Trigg what's yours? Bookkeeping-'S awful. SOIS Trig. NICK PARADICE One Hmzafred Sevefzfy-fom' Features E heartily congratulate you, the Graduate, and express the wish that you will lincl happiness in the service now before you. MADISQN , t + + P bl T l'l + + + , , Apouo ln Peoria + + + MAJESTIC 'HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES HALLWAY ECHOES-Continued Did ja like the assembly? So-so. Here too. A Say, where ja get this gum? It's so stale it wonlt even stick together. Well, if you don't like it, you can give it back- I'll keep it. Well, here's my class-S'long. S'long ------M the big boob! 4 - Ooooh, my shin. Say, why clon't you look where you're gowin, ya big boo-Oh, hel-lo johnson. TORRIS MEAT MARKET MEATS AND POULTRY DELIVERY SERVICE 626 Knoxville Avenue Phones 2-0651, 2-3469 One I-Imzdfezz' Seifenly-five Crest, I932 One Hundred Seventy-.fix Features Coiirtefy Stability - Efficient Service THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF PEORIA ADAMS AT MAIN There nre over 60 years 0 prnrrirnl banking experience behind 11925 inffirution. the younger set is dining out taking liberal advantage of the fine foods and faultless service in the La Salle 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 demi-tasse-only one- Hfty. In the La Salle Room, too, the ever-popular Milady's luncheon at eighty- live cents and a la carte service from breakfast to midnight. V H. EDGAR GREGORY, Manager H011-:L PIZRE MARQUETTE 0 BRIEN JOBST CO. MEN s WEAR PEORIA - ILLINOIS One Hundred Sevenly .reven Crest, l932 REMBRANDT STUDIOS PEORIA'S POPULAR PRICE STUDIO 110 S. ADAMS PHONE 4-0032 Beloved Bachelor Smart Woman . . . The Girl Habit . . Delicious ...... STANDING ROOM ONLY . . . . .David Curtis . . . . .she Who studies The Man With Red Hair . Mad Parade . . . Sporting Bloodn. Daddy Long Legs An American Tragedy .... . . u u Seed ........... My sim .... .I . .. . .. .most boys a sundae at Nick's . . . .Louis Hirsch . . . . .lunch hour ........the team . .Howard Folkers midsemester exams ..... . . . . . .freshman class . copying on exams Bad Girl .... ......... s he who gyps classes Dance Teamu. . . .... Leah Stein and Muriel Riegel BROWN'S TRAIN ING- A GOOD INVESTMENT Your high school training plus a practical Business Training at Brown's will prove to be a winning combination. It will pay you to investigate our Specialized Training and service. Ask for free catalog. ENROLL ANY MONDAY BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE C. J. HARVEY, Principal PEORIA, IL1.1No1s One Hundred Seventy-eight Features QUALITY ALWAYS at Lowest Prices SlNCER'S JEWELRY STORE 420 MAIN STREET COMPLETE LINE OF ELGIN, HAMILTON, and GRUEN WATCHES BLUE BIRD REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS LUCIEN LELONG PERFUMES and COMPACTS One Hundred Sevenly-nine .... ,, I I I I I I I I I I I ?I Crest, l932 PEORIA TYPEWRITER COMPANY Agents for 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 PHONE 4-4156 THERE ARE ALWAYS- FRESHMEN WHO: Get A in everything Don't give a rap. Run to classes Resolve to become valedictorian Get in bad with teachers SOPHOMORES WHO: Continually discuss angles Love to cut up frogs Become snobbish Wish they had taken French instead of Caesar JUNIORS WHO: Decide it's time to take part in school activities Study on the night of the Prom Wonder if they're taking the right course LAMMERS' DRUG STORE 339 W. RICHMOND AVENUE on the corner DRUGs To1LET ARTICLES SODA FOUNTAIN One Hundred Eighty Features BANK OF PEORIA Every day Sees some man in desperate need of money because he did not save in anticipation of an emergency. Start your saving and banking plan early in life. UCAREFUL OF YOUR SAVINGSI' THERE ARE ALWAYS- SENIORS WHO: Hand in term papers written up just like those of preceding seniors Can't remember dates - Become engaged or marry before the year is over Find it hard to write features for the year book Wish they were beginning high school again Receive blank diplomas Brag about the college they will attend Quit school a month or two before graduation THOSE FROM ALL CLASSES WHO: Annoy teachers Insist on giving the excuse of outside activities when they don't have their regular work Are absent on examination days Are seen downtown on days when they are reported sick Good Luck to the Class of l952 - From - THE BIGGEST PRINTER in the Lelmzmzn Budding PHONE 7244 H. J. ZIEGLE CO., Inc. One Hundred Eighty-one Crest, l932 PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL LOYALTY SONG Music by CECELIA JOHNSON, '25 Words by MARTHA E. HAZZARD, '24 l' 4 4 J J U J 1 'fEl4.F+J.1i J.fl5..r.I.f Here's to thee. Ma-roon and Black. Thv ban-ners her-ald vic - tn - ry. For the know-ledge we are gain-ing Grate - ful - ly we strive for thee- .t' , I ij f if 3 . f , . X' E Q 4 54 t ' 3 ' ' ' if E i -1 -r 1- 4- 4- . 5 Q . .f 1 r 1 ., Y f f f f r J f V r P r T ' r J -LH FlJ.p'JJlJ,4.a1' Fling them out-ward, ev - er up-ward for - o - ria H iszhl l Thou hast set 2 goal for us-We seek ear - nest - y. -1- --. ' ai Jr J- J- 12: -:Lf E'-L E. lt- ui 4 4 5 6 -iz I f 'T' 4- 9 ' Q , , 4 . J if A ? 3 -r J 4 A 4 J 1 f Y r A-I 0 f 0 4 T 3 1 I 1 Q . 0 P J 5 i , I J , '-f Jla..,d1'4l f FJIJJ Lov - al - tv we now -are bring-ing'-Thous-and strong we sing thy uraise,Thv H-eie's Yiflnthee, -PE - o - ma Hlghllfor -L31--.Z vie v-Tl xvigjlf for thee, In C- Q : J. J J '- -J' 5' - S 5 is 'ff E i 3 5 5 if 1 , 1 f 4- 1- -2- + 'P' . J 'S' '5' + + ' 1 f f Fr 4 r ' r f r 'J .1 r f ' + ' '-I S J. J -v , J J I J. ,L J pn I Ed .ra Q . S0115 and dallilh-PHYS gath - er here To cheer for high school davs. -l 1311-I aznd in l-ove we pledge Our high - est loy - al - ty. I .1 I 1L 2 JQ I 3' L! 'T if 3 g ' 5 4 Q 55 I 'Eg W3 'iz -t. 4. .n. Q 1 D .V , J 0 4 , f 4- iy . f 1' . f .1 f 4 , - J J f l 0 J One Hundred Eighty-lwo 'I' '1 -U- Features E ,,,, ' if :li few?-?151, ,j 1g 1 F ,f 'F ' :EW ' 5 -,T 5 ' , ,L I - Y' 5 '. - , A 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 N W LET'S TR DE LIP. Cheapness is not economy . . . not thrift . . . not construc- tive. Cheapness in itself is destructive-it tears down. It cheapens the mind of the worker, his job in making a good product, his ambition. It cheapens the morale Of business, of industry, of the people. Full value for the rice es! No waste no raftg no exorbitant P 7 Y 7 g profits in an article from maker to consumer. But honest, genuine, full ualit merchandise without skim , or false-front or hidden Cl Y P defects-that's what the American people want. '-032 '-'H'-Co. PEORIA ROCKEORD DECATUR JOLIET SOUTH BEND AURORA WE FEATURE THE BEST! ZIMMERMAN 6- JOHNSON PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Superior Fozznmin Service - Free Delivery 1742 KNOXVILLE AVENUE PHONE 2-0170 One Hundred Eighty-lhree Crest, I932 0 GOGD WILL 0 HE most precious thing that a man or woman can pos- sess is the good will of others: It is something just as fragile as an orchid, and as beautiful. It is as precious as a gold nugget and as hard to find. It is as powerful as a turbine and as hard to build. It is as Wonderful as youth and as hard to keep. ..p,,,.i,1, O It is with the greatest pride that we point to our many consecutive years of service to 1Deoria liigh and the Crest staff. Edward Hine 8: Company .gt ri nter s I ScbooL Social I Commercial Phone 4-0405 307-309 S. Washington St. One Hundred Eighty-four Features I0 5 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 Artists, Engravers, lilecrrotypers, Catalogue and Culur Plate Makers 1 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Z' .,, :fy-Q. -. fig- ..,l ,.- A E-.- lt lie, - 'li i One Hzmdred Eighty-Eve V t . Crest, l932 McMASTER DRUGS, Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 126 N. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE 4-8109 WHAT TO DO IF YOU'RE CALLED UPON TO ANSWER A QUESTION YOU DON'T KNOW 1 Give one of these old excuses: you prepared the wrong lesson, left your book at school, or had unexpected company at home. 2. Develop a severe case of coughing, hiccoughing, or giggling so that the teacher will call on the next person, or you can leave for a drink. 3. Suddenly remember a promised explanation which the teacher failed to give. 4. Kick the leg of a person near you. He may be good-hearted and whisper what you don't know. 5. Don't answer. Here's WHY Klein's Continues to he Peoria's Leading Ready-to-Wear Store- O KLEINlS fezrlaiom me SMART! O KLEIN,S Stock! are always large . . . eomplele! 0 KLEIN,S Low peices mmre Value! Frankly, we're Ready-to-Wear Specialists .... here at Klein's. All the family can be clothed .... fashionably . . . . and at prices that will guarantee the utmost in VALUE! rf I You Can do Better at 222-24 S. Adams Street lex fgf' One Hundred Eighty-fix Features AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS SPEEDOMETERS - KLAXON HORNS - DELCO BATTERIES PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL CARS ELECTRICAL TESTING CO. ANSWERS TO INTELLIGENCE TEST ON PAGE 169 1. You can't put a solid in a solid. 2. Something to hunt for while the ink is drying. 3. The Roman who went to sleep on his watch. 4. Shake, rattle, and roll. 5. Petroleum that has gone to college. 6. The seat of his pants. 7. Its head is so far away from its body. 8. Engineers. 9. Hailing streetcars. 10. A guy who didn't have a car when he was young. fContinued on page 1895 Knowledge is Power May we again congratulate the students of Peoria Central High, particularly the Class of 1952, 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 develop- ment, 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 One Hundred Eighty-.rerfen Crest, i932 COMPLIMENTS OF jg-1-:yon-D0Qi'r Co. MEN'S TOGS 315 MAIN STREET l SUGGESTIONS MADE TO THE STUDENT COUNCIL 1. Locker lights for the unight shift . 2. Free suppers for afternoon physics students staying late. 3. A school curriculum telling: The number of times an instructor is permitted to call on a student to recite in one semester. Whether attendance in class is necessary for a credit. Number of candy bars a student is able to consume in a week. 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, intellectual and devotional activities. JOIN NOW AND BECOME A BETTER BALANCED BOY NELIMODE HOSIERY STORE Hofiery for Evefy ami All Occmiom for Every Membev of the Family 309 MAIN STREET PEORIA, ILL. One Hundred Eighzy-eight Features Lynch Bros. Oil Co., lnc. Master Service Station 422 North Adams Street Phone 5174 ANSWERS TO INTELLIGENCE TEST QContinued from Page 187, 11. We don't know either. 12. The untied. 13. Plant them in the spring. 14. Stag nation. 15. Because he plowed the seas and planted his feet on American soil. 16. Vacuum cleaner. 17. They're fleeing. 18. Triplets. 19. Silk hose. 20. Chewing gum. SPORTING GGODS G. N. PORTMAN CO. One Hundred Eiglyly-nine Crest, i932 HC077Zf6l'E7Zf to Serve Wilton Mortuary FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1212 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PHONE 4-7134 Experiefzred-Dependable-Cofzfidenzte Chapel io be Summer Cooledj' by Iced Air School Yells P-E-O 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-S-s-s-s-s-Boom-Bah! Peoria High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! LOCOMOTIVE fL0f1g locomotive clapj Yea, Maroon! Yea, white! Yea, Peoria, Let's Fight! YEA Yea Qsubstitute namej! Some boy! 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-Boom! Ah-h-h-h-h-fwhistlej Peoria! PEORIA P-P-P-e-0, r-r-r-i-a P-e-o, r-i-a Peoria, Peoria, Peoria! F OR THE TEAM Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-T-E-A-M Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-T-E-A-M Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-T-E-A-M Rah ! U-RAH-RAH U-rah-rah! P.H.S. U-rah-rah! P.H.S. U-rah-rah! P.H.S. Rah! BOOKS OF ALL KINDS JACQUIN FINE STATIONERY 6- COMPANY LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS MAIN STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE One Hundred Ninety Features Malloy Mads 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 1 1 J-1 THE DAVID 1. MOLLOY CO. 1857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Alufuyy wulfla youu diet: get your buluuced uzeulf ul THE COTTAGE CAFETERlA MARIAN D. JONES 704 Norm-1 the most economical re- frigerant that r e a l 1 y keeps food fresh and healthful. PEORIA SERVICE COMPANY ICE ICE CUBES REFRIGERATORS PHONE 4-1112 One Hundred Ninety-one Crest, l932 ADVERTISER Bank of Peoria ..... Bergner, P. A.. . . . Best 8: jordan .... B8cM ............... Block 8: Kuhl Co. ....... . Index to Advertisers PAGE .....181 .....165 .....171 .....171 .....183 Brown's Business College. . . .... .178 Burkart Studio . ......... . Burr's Meat Market ..... .....167 .....169 Central National Bank ............ 177 Clarke Sc Co. .................... 174 Commercial Merchants' National Bank and Trust Co. ............. 187 Cottage Cafeteria ...,..... ...,.191 Crawford's jewelry Store . . . .... .166 Dryden Baking Co., . . Duppert's Dairy .... Electrical Testing Co.. . . First National Bank .... Gallagherls ......... Grimm Bros. Market . . . Herget jewelry Co.. . . Hine Printing Co. ..... . Hotel Pere Marquette ..... jackson-Keenan Co. .. jacquin 8: Co. .... . . johnson-Dozer Co. . . . Kissinger's Pharmacies .... Kleinls . ............. . Lammers' Drug Store ..... Lekas' Sugar Bowl ..... Lynch Bros. Oil Co. . . One Hundred Ninety-two .....173 .....168 .....187 .....165 ...165 .....183 ...162 ...184 ...177 .....168 .....19O .....188 .....172 ...186 .....18O .....162 .....189 ADVERTISER PAGE McMaster's Pharmacy ..... ..... 1 86 Molloy Cover Co. ...... ..... 1 91 Neumode Hosiery Co.. . . . . . . .188 O'Brien-jobst Co. . . . Paradice, Nick ....... Peoria Engraving Co. . . . Peoria High Cafeteria. . . .,...177 .....174 .....185 ..........163 Peoria Service Co. ................ 191 Peoria Stone and Marble Works ....163 Peoria Typewriter Co. ............ . 180 Portman, G. N. .... . Priddy Fixture Co. .... Publix Theatres ..... Rembrandt Studios .... Schradzki Co. .... . . Siegle's Drug Store .... Singer jewelry Co. . . . . Spanish Tavern ..... Taes Agency ..... Tobias Fuel Co.. . . .........189 .....166 .....175 .....178 .....161 .....169 ,....179 .....172 .....173 .....173 Torris Market ......... ..... 1 75 Uplands' Hardware Co. . . . . . . . .168 Venard Film Corporation . ,. . . . . . .171 Wahlfeld Lumber Co.. . . . . . . .163 W. A. Wood Co.. . .. Wilton Mortuary .... Y.M.C. .....172 .....190 .....188 Ziegle, Printer ......... ..... 1 81 Zimmerman Sz johnson .... .....185 ,nh-.. Y Jun , , K Q -,,,-LV
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