Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1939 volume:

X f? Lf EHESI een tra! fine fx ,fifth ,gag of tne l6tn g'cui.4e S. S. EHESI .Yailini from lffottn and leicnmoncf pantie, .giiinoii Weatn ez 8 otn et citcumatancea permitting Igeozia' eenttal f i n e fept. 504 to guna 9tn I 93 8- l939 l!ncle2ur2ite'z.4 H HST IIlASS PASSENEEHS pefinitionzi of nautical term! found on ialt page EH IIISI SIAII CRUISE DIRECTOR Jackie Swann ASSISTANT CRUISE DIRECTOR Patricia Haskins CRUISE PURSER Jack Bush ASSISTANTS Frank Barnett I I Gordon Swan BiIIiDovey 'T I .lim Becker I.ee.EagIeton Tom Cartwright Marjorie Hought STAFF Richard Anderson Amy Goldstein Opal Baches Lois Maycock Harriet Connor Vicki Michel Carmen Dixon Shirley Smith DRAFTSMAN Bettie Newberg Glen Bradshaw Pat UIIrick PHOTOGRAPHER Merton Waiker ASSISTANTS T Marion Horstman I:IaveI Shurtieff Bill Michael IIIIW III SIIHN CAPTAIN'S REPORT OFFICIAL GREETING ITINERARY ELEVEN GUN SALUTE SHIP'S OFFICERS CRUISE SCRAPBOOK PASSENGER LIST FIRST CLASS SECOND CLASS TOURIST CLASS STOWAWAYS SHIPBOARD ACTIVITIES OLYMPIC STARS ABOARD KIOSK MISPLACED PASSPORTS IIAPTAINS HEPIIHI Qur good ship CREST is manned by a noble crew, and has on board Fifteen hundred eager and observing passengers, who are taking a pleasant cruise. The sky is ruddy in the east and the day dawns bright. No clouds are in the sky- no storms upon the sea. The anchor is up. Llhe whistle sounds. The ship begins a four year cruise. The course is chartered along the Shores of Science, whose lruits bring health and happiness,-through the Straits ol Human EndeavoL where working hands make strong- i IIFHIIIAI er and truer men,-Phrough thiedsthmus of Classics, plainly marked by the arts which men have wrought,-the songs which masters taught, the wards that bards have brought, the dramas so Filled with thought,-and out along the Shoals of War, beset with the follies of men. -lhese scenes and thoughts we ponder o'er and then-we resolve to be truer, Finer, and nobler men. We salute the peaceful Flag un- lurled o'er the Land oi the Free, Ti-IE BEST IN -ll'-IE WQRLD. I-IZA Whistles blow, anchors groan as they're pulled from watery beds, stewards shout the familiar Hall tfshoren to last-minute well- wishers, and we are oil for a cruise through the year 438-'39-Stopping oil at familiar points along the coursew-Squeezing into a nine month's voyage a four years' tour of points of interest, familiar faces, and un- limited activities. With a hasty glance at PASSENGER LISTS, we sail to the eventful SCRAPBOQK with many an uohn and ah at ports viewed when on shore leave'-Stop ping oft at the KIOSK for refreshments and incidentals, we're away to the game room for leisure and ACTIVITIES. En route around deck, we check up on last minute bulletins of immediate interest and laugh jovially over MISPLACED PASSPQRIS before passing on to other lively events-lt's lor pleasure this cruise aboard the S. S. CREST-wBon Voyagel May your review of events be as interesting as their former happenings! Page Five Our Captains on the bridge as we come into the head waters-Already he has steered us out of choppy seas and vve're homevvard bound, happy and carefree as a result of his labors-Ably he has captained us through ELEVEN CRUISES-Stalvvartly he has stood by his post in all lcinds of weather, and in- stilled in us the meaning of his favorite motto, Don't give up the shipln-ln all the ship's activities, he has been a capable leader-Lilce the unlaltering lighthouse, he, too, stands by, spreading his light ol lcindliness, generosity and masterlulness to all within vision and reach. WE DEDICATE THIS BCOK TO OUR CAPTAIN, MR. BREWER! The OFFICERS are in their places, ready to act at the vvord ol the captain-lt is they who chartered our course, dispelled all obstacles offered suggestions to fill in our time while on board, recorded our activities, deter- mined our pleasures as a result of these activities -lt is they who receive no thanlcs from us, the ungrateful passengers, who talce their services for granted-Three salutes lor the OFFICERS! Page eight vilffy 'fl if ,4 5. Z 5' fir 7? 3 25 ei , e ii as, E3 ELEANOR B. WATSON Dean of Girls Qutolthefiles vve cometothelineotficials, the supervisors of the cruises. Mr. Fisher, superintendent of activities, sponsors all cruises with the able assistance of the cruise captain, Mr. Brewer. Miss Watson, counselor For women passengers proved her capability during the flu epidemic aboard ship and Mr. Williams counsels the men aboard and lends a congenial hand to all in need. l ll 2 E. c. FISHER Superintendent J. H. BREWER Principal xecutl ve: S. A. WILLIAMS Dean ol Boys Ps ghief Officer: . BELSLEY, M. HELENi A.B. English Department Head BOYNTON, EMMA J. Home Economics Department Head HEGHIN, Y. Af A.B., A.M. Social Science Department Head HERKE, SALEN Physical Education Department Head SHIELDS, HAROLD PARKERf B.A., M Science Department Head SWANSON, ARTHURf B.A., M.A. Mathematics Department Head WESTHOFF, W. F., B.S. Industrial Arts Department Head WISMAN, MRS. ANNA B. Commercial Department Head iAMBRlCK, E. J., B.S. mclustrial Arts EYER, FRANCES B., B.M. flusic, Physical Education IBO, ANNA M., B.A. lome Economics OCKWITZ, CARROLL F., M.A., B.S. xlgebra BRADLEY, L. IRVING Supervisor Instrumental Music .Ytaff BROWN, EDNA M., B.S., M.S. Commercial Geography Officer: BROWN, NINA Commercial Law, Junior Business Training Page eleven Buns, A. R., A.B., M.s. ' Civics, Economics BULLOCK, NORMA, B.E. Stenography IRENE o., Pi-LB. G. M., A.B. Sociology 4 COPPOCK, GEORGIA C., A.B. Latin my V f ,. I E C Nil ,ff BUSWELL, JANET E., B.A. t , ' It ' DRYSDALE, ELLEN, B.S. French, English , 4 Home Economics CAREY, ALICE C. -- ,X FIESELMAN, ELIZABETH R., I3 Music Accompanist ', Q sl! Home Economics v il . I I V CLIFFORD, J. EVERETT, O.B., B.S., A.B., It I FISHER, LOUISE I. G A.M. Librarian e0m9f Y 'I FLUEGEL, THEODORE B., B.S. . gON:l1ExY14HlELEN V., A.B. ' Geneoral Mathematics, General Science, peec , ng is ' ge ra DEAL, JOHN W., B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts, Mathematics Page twelve 7OWLER, WILLARD E., A.B. Iournalism, Printing EAMBACH, J. C., A.B. dustrial Arts EOBBLE, HARRY c., B.S., MA. J. S. History, Advanced Civics EILES, FLORENCE I., A.B. lgebra .... l HALE, BESS D., B.A., M.A. English HAYES, VERA JUNE, A.B. English HAMPY, HERMAN F. Band ILER, GENEVIEVE E., A.B. Algebra, General Mathematics ILER, HARRY E., B.S., M.A. General Science, Senior Science JONES, SUSIE E., M.A. Stenography JACKSON, KATHERINE, B.M C-lee Club, A Cappella, Theory Page thirteen KINHOFER, GARMA G., A.B., M.A. Biology LAMBERTON, MARGARET, B.S., M.S. Bookkeeping MAXFIELD, CORA, B.A. English MC CONNELL, A. H., B.ED., M.A. Civics, Economics, Geography, Social Science MC CORMICK, JAMES R., B.A. lf Nl English, Civics, Economics, U. S t y . ll! , if .? Z4 , MORRIS, CARMEN, B.A. English MYERS, JOSEPH E., A.B. English, Tennis Coach NOPPENBERGER, JOHN A., B.S. World History, General Science Line Coach, Basketball Coach NORMAN, HERSCHEL, B.S. Commercial Law, Advertising, i Page fourteen MC GRATH, MAMIE T., B.E., M.A. English DTTENHEIMER, ALICE C. rsiness English ATTON, JENNIE M. genography ERDEW, AVICE M., B.A., M.A. panish, English FANDER, WINONA W., B.S. krt, English S REINHARD, AUGUSTE L., A.B., M.A. English SAMMIS, J. H., B.s., Pi-LM. Chemistry 4 , ufs.zs..- SOMMER, JOESPH B., B.S., M.S. Biology fi is Page fifteen SPICKARD, ELMA M., B.A. Speech STEWART, ADA, A.B. Latin, English TRIMBLE, CLAUDE M., B.S.E. Physical Education, Freshmen Basketball, Var- sity Baseball TROTH, JOHN V. Stenography V WOLFF, AMY L., B.S. Physical Education WALTMIRE, LUClLLEf PH.B. English WHARRY, L. RUSSELLf B.S., M.A. Art, Automobile Technique V .Q Ai PQ-ww 'ri m v iyiifa ' 4 ,, . , ca is A 1 E ' a 3 WILDE, MERIDAf A.B. Spanish, Journalism WILSON, H.E. lRENEf B.S., M.A. Clothing ZIEGLER, CHARLOTTE M4 A. German MC MILLEN, HAZEL lnformatiin Clerk RHOADES, INEZ Secretary to Principal TOBERTY, NELLf A.B. Office Clerk Industrial Arts, Mathematics Pose sixte n YUHAUSE, JOSEPHi B.S. XW A P iijulsf F -9 X, v ,v 5 e X 2 'Y i ,Q -4 J ,, 5 1 1 S ? f A Q y yu EN 5 2 5 R gr 1 .An A f 1 k. f fx , tx. 5 ' Q Q up , W if v ' 1 - E. S R 1, . . 1 J A A . X ' - . Q ' 7 J . 1 . X 4 .1 R V Y y V 1' . Q. ' sb 7 a ,J 'z Ni.. ,Q 'k,. 1. 4 I . ' -E f,. 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FLORENCE BENNETT Secretary OPAL BACKES President SHIRLEY SMITH Treasurer CALVIN STONE Vice-President And so the voyage ends-From STOW- AWAYS to FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS and all in a Tour year's cruise-Irregular in its course, our ship has stopped at many ports nevv recruits came aboard vvhiIe others dis- embarI4ed to be Forgotten-Encounters aIong a vvavy sea have been numerous to some while others have found it smooth saiIing-Storm cIouds have gathered but the steadfast CAP- TAIN and his capabIe assemblage steered all to calm harbors-It's anchorage time novv, FIRST- CLASS PASSENGERS-Vou're ready to cast oFI and battle rougher seas, that is Iife's progress-You have your mediums, cIear visage, Icnowledgef-And so-The gang- pIanI4's down-SEINIIQRS, all ashoreI glass P Ii h 10444 en 5 eu e thirty-four A 4-1 '... JET' J ' ff fi I! fl I ig! 4:2 2 i i is is g Y 9 I 7. ANDES, DOROTHY-Friendly, petit-ultimate in femininity-loathes moochers-future career GEORGE-For heis a jolly good iellow-l4noclc- , -1, ' 1. ALLEN, MARIE-The power of words is great -it can move the stubbornest will-but she shows us more-'the power ol lceeping still. Q. ALLEN- BACH, JAKE-l lis is a wise guise, this tennis zea- lot-hunting, his recreation-handsome hair, his pet vanity-lover of Chinese Foods. 3. ALTORFER, WILLIAM-Success stallcer-talces to model air- planes as the proverbial ducl1 does to water- scientitically inclined. 4. ANDERSON, GERRY- Pert, pretty, practical-harboring secretarial am- bitions-scrapboolcs of local happenings, her hobby -says, Ml Betchaf' 5. ANDERSON, HELEN-Her domesticity, an art in itself-wsurgical nurse, high ambition-fpracticality, her asset-lcnitting, greatest accomplishment to date. 6. ANDERSON, HOPE- Lovely to loolc at, lovlier to hearvsongbird devine, a perfect lady-adores lemon pie-abhors, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. Hn 4.1 .w it girl-pet vanity: her hair. 8. ARROWSMITH, h' 95' 4' out pugilist-collects match boxes-fan of Dead End Kids. 9. BACH, LUCILLE-Mercy worker of to- morrow-staunch, cheerful, good-natured-a second Clara Barton-novels, her pastime. 'lO. BACHES, OPAL-Clever, ellin-studious by nature, enter- taining at will, actress at heart-our able class presi- dent. 'l'l. BAILEY, LOLA-Typing her way to success-connoisseur of lndian bracelets-her head's in the clouds, her feet on the ground. TQ. BAKER, FRANCES-Frances has a mind of her own when it comes to turbelows and fashions-cherishes chili, naturalness, her boolc collection. V . ..4Q',j,! 'l. BARCLAY, BETTY-Soap and water type-out doorisl1Aguileless personality-full of ideas For the iuture witli Bradley tlwe First stepping stone. Q. BAR- NETT, FRANK-lo reiorm liumanity, ambition su- premefpet peeve, conventionalists answer to a maidenis prayer-individual, radical, sell-rated cy- nic. 3. BAUMAN, LEO-Future Man witli Wings -model airplanes, lwis liobby-ambition: to be aviator-pet peeve: Flat tires-Spencer Tracy ian. 4. BEARD, MARGARET-lgnited witlw an urge to succeed in tlwe business world-pet peeye: niclc- name Maggiewltalian spaglwetti gourmet, 5. BECK- ER, WILLIAM-A iind for tlie iemmesfatlwletic-' liarbors true male instincts-sissies, pet peevefbox- ing, football, soccer, iavorite sports. 6. BENNETT, FLORENCE-precocity plus-'lriers is a dignified mein-journalism, a side light ior lwer legal am- f.-'fiaiiii -aflivf as '- 'Yn- - - -via ,ffl I' i ffl f 7. I 'niiif5?f N2 i f 5 i-D a -an gg ICE S' -ii? SX 'O 7. BENNINGFIELD, FRANK-Bu cracker, man oi leisure by liabit-lwas a d WISE- 2 lOl' I Wifi 4 G Aa bitions-tactiulness personified. 9' ze-- Dorsey swing, girls, and tl'ie latest dance steps. 8. BEST, WILLIAM-Deep, lceen ambition, luis mo- tivating iorce-considers poor iolcers lowest eartlwly critters-Kay Kyser ian-iavorite iood, cliiclcen. 9. BETTS, CHARLENE-Serene witli dignitywlwar- bors laudable ambition: to get best out oi liiegab- lwors spongersfldenry Busse, iavorite baton wielder. lO. BIDDLESON, DOROTHY-Crusading career- ist-possesses no qualms about graduating4desires to become beauty operator. 'll BIRELINE, FLOR- ENCE-Aspiring towards liie as newslioundgpre- iers Kyser among swing bands-tomato soup among foods, sincerity in personalities. 'lQ. BISCHOFF, DORCTHY-Cultured, complacent-intense dis- like ior jitterbugs-to be concert accompanist, lwer goal-tennis sliarlc Page thirty-fi --gli v fs. ii -. Ik wg 53:- ..12'2'.5 .757 B ,-. X 'l. BLACKFORD, E. ELBERT-i'Neyer say die,ii his motto-thoroughness, his outstanding trait-- Iawyer in the making-for him soit jazz hath charms. Q. BLAIR, BARBARA-Perfection on a platter- tiny and sparlcling-jitterbug supreme-partial to brunettes-recording enthusiast. 3. BORN, DORIS -Artistic whirlwind with her eye on a career in iashion designing-her idea of a periect male: tall, darlc, and terrific. 4. BRADSHAW, VIRGINIA- Delicate, winsome, yet refreshing-beautician school her new horizon-abhors snobs, peroxide blondes -tennis, lemon pie hold her heart. 5. BRUCE, KENNETH-Kilocycles, aerials, frequencies classify this luture radio operator-football, Donald Duck, brunettes also intrigue him. 6. BRUCE, RQBERT- iop-notch pingpongist-bubble buster-his stimu- lating ideas for the future-desires to be actuary- personable. X .-.1-1 l- P h 7. BRUNNENMEYER, JACK-Casual charm with distinct comedy Flair-super swing man--ambitious to be trumpeting band leader-I3etty's drawings, Myrna Loy: concordant weaknesses. 8. BRUS, MARY ANN-Petit and gay-abbreviated edition ol a Figure slcater-her spare time might Find her sew- ing, reading, listening to Eddy Duchin. 9. BULACH, ROBERT-As nonchalant as he is good-natured- his virile heart is never faint-short and snappy- in dress and address. TO. BUSH, JACK-Hard working opportunist-ace mathematician-swing ster deluxe--intends to follow l'lorace Greeleyls advice-hunting, his hobby. ii. CALDWELL, BETTY GENE-Nice on ice-Centralis Sonja I-lenie-lriendly, amicable-yearns For career as ballerina. iQ. CANTRALL, EVELYN-Lively and vivacious-conversationalist to the 'nth degree- varied match covers, her collection-roller sltating, her sport. tlxi W 41 iii, xtlQV ' ,. xx ff' R' vhs I : -'l'glIi Ny x'Ub,a MX 1-1 'l. CARTER, MARTHA-A reason to believe in miracles, this girl actually lilces housework-detests officiousness-hoards recipes. Q. CARVER, JAMES -A sports star to the 'nth degree-he slays the femmes vvhereier he be--a careful student-careful not to overdo. 3. CASWELL, MELDON-Radio constitutes his hobby, ambition, and vanity-M. l. T. to be prelude to engineering course-Screeno: his pet saying, 4. CECIL, CATHERlNE-Girl on roller sltates-slcating, her recreation, hobby-dep- uty clerk, her ambition-etiquette, her long suit- respectful, respectable-her favorite adjectives for true friends. 5. CHOWN, ALICE-Exclusive edition of tomorrovvis clubvvoman-instigator of active affairs-saleswoman, her goal in this vvorld. 6. CLARK, MARY-A challenge to her friends- ambition: to be evangelist-in foods she prefers 3 ff., .-'A 2 43? A , 4 is g!g'Q'g I llllll- ... millc, potatos-in music: religion, paul Whiteman. i ii i ' 'i lls VF!! lu, , an L 9 ll fuiiii Q ff' , 7. CLER, DON-Amiable, sliclr as a vvhistle-ad- dicted to sophisticated blondes-all-around sports fan-unusual item: has no pet peeve. 8. CLOYD, CHALMER-l-lis head is in the clouds, this future aeronautical engineer-lilces band music, l-ledy La- Marr, building model airplanes. 9, COLETTA, RALPH-Discrimination, writing ability-chief assets of this former Chillocothean-pet peeve: un- closable car doors. TO. COLLYER, VIRGINIA- With an eye for fashion nevvs, this ardent fliclcer fan- steers clear of gossipers-has domestic instincts. ll. COMPTCN, MARVIN-l-lis friendliness to pay big dividends as a salesman-stamp collector-Judy Garland fan. TQ. CONNOLLY, NORMA- Rhythmic as rain on the roof-crisp, piquant-her hair, blue black and lustrous. Page thirty 7. DAVIS, ESTHER-l-lappiest vvhen surrounded by hordes ol peoplefsincere, iriendlygprompt- craves position as private secretary. 8. DAVIS, HILDRED-Friendly, appreciative, poisedfenjoys tea, hamburgers, rippling rhythm-Miami U. may claim her next. 9. DAVIS, JACK-Laugh and the world laughs with youfair minded, even to an aeronautical career-pet peeve: vvomenfpet van- ity: his purty ties. 'IO. DEAN, EVELYN-Nomadic Flair-anticipated desirefto travel around the world: business world via the typewriter, her cation. 'l'l. DECKER, MARK, JR.-Six ieet oi bravvn-a man's a man lor all a' thatApreiers cling- ing vines in girl lriendsfjournalism in professions. 'lQ. DECKER, SHIRLEY-A sweet natured girl vvith a host of Friends-a girl with a genial smile and a light heart-has medical ambitions. Page thirty-eight 'l. CONNOR, HARRIET-l'ler iriends are legion ff0maha, her native tovvnagmith, her future alma materfcolorado, her summer vacationland. Q. COWPERTHWAITE, DOROTHY-Non-conform istfhanlcers lor an lvl. D. degree at lllinois-l4niclc- lmaclcs, her collection-pet peeve: funny people. 3. DAGLAS, STEPHEN-l-le sets type and reads proofs vvith one eye and lceeps the other on the latest sports nevvs. 4. DAHLHAUSER, ARNOLD -A cheery smile, a sense oi humor-pet vanity: his neclc-ties-people lilce Arnold and he reciprocates-- lavorite edible: chicken, 5. DALPIAZ, MAR- GARET--Singular ambition: to be archeologist- fancies Mexican iooclsfacceptecl future, secretarialq vvorlc. 6. DAVIS, BURTON-Masculinity tied-connoisseur of steaks and engineer, chosen profession-ice l asf' vo- 1. DEMING, MARY-Dependability itself-When you land that job as a librarian, Mary, you can roller slcate between the stacl4s. Q. DENNlSON, MURIEL -Style conscious, attractive-habitual diversions: snapshots and swing-her next port, Northwestern. 3. DENTON, TED-Thorough, independent, de- cisive-Detroit's gilt to P. H. S.-intrigued by l-luntls and Dixie l.and Swing-medical career in olling. 4. DIKEMAN, ARLYN-Everyone likes Arlyn with good reason-vvorlc lascinates him-he can sit and watch it lor hours. 5. DIXON, CARMEN-W6 l'lis mind a capering harlequin-doodler, rabble rouser-creator ol fantastic styles-super salesman WW in the malcing. 6. DOOMS, GALE-lrusty, gener-L!! ,A , ous-topnotch philatelist-Dulce Ellington lan- esteems genuine he-men-his goal: be Y. M. C. A, director. X ff f' 7. DOREMUS, JAY-Double dash ol laughter exponent ol school spirit-baclcer ol football games basketball-tinlcer deluxe. 8. DRIVER, MARY- l-ler eyes, clear as a bell-joyous spirit, warmth sensitivity, a great part ol her charm-apple-cheelced maid. 9. DRURY, PAUL-A personable young man with a llair lor lriends and lun-aspires to be big business executive. 'lO. DUCKWORTH, MARVIN -Things will snap when stretched too tight, so vvhy be nervous and intense? l'll meet events. 'l'l. DUN SETH, Mll.DRED-Peoria l'ligh's prettiest red head-Galt Parlc, her previous hall ol learning- butter-scotch filbert ice cream, her delight. 19. DU VALL, EVELYN-Sincerity, her byword-lalce telephone calls, her pet peeve-well-groomed nails, her vanity-Robert Taylor, her heart throb. -l- Page thirliv- .-vw -IW . ,hfliwx . 1 . f, -- ' U22 fx -iffy X , 3 W lflljk 6 l '93 :avr N tx? RVN 'l, ECKELEY, BOB-Something to brag about: Bob's sense ol humor-his lavorite saying: ul am unpre- pared today. Q. EDIE, ANNABETH-A genuine personftidbit muncher-sweet swing, l-lal Kemp style, her Favorite-allergic to waiting lor people. 3. EDWARDS, DON C.-Generosity and amia- bility personified-desires to become sales repre- sentative-UNO kidding, it's the truth, his lavorite saying. 4. EDWARDS, OSCAR-A sincerely lilcable sort ol a fellow who builds model airplanes in his spare time-pet peeve: girls' hats!-his ace maestro, Shep Fields. 5. ERLICHMAN, HARRY- Nursemaid to the athletes-Central's pet and mascot -sports, all important in his lile-success, his goal-- honesty, his creed. 6. ERNSBERGER, LAURA- Kindly, composed-antique lancier-Sammy Kaye admirer-millc shalces, her delight! Oh, Really, her habitual saying. 7 ESSEX CHARLOTTE Goodman hend deluxe student ol the classics future Smith prodigy chemistry her favorite subject Charlevoi her va cation spot 8 EVANS HELEN pensive but merry as the day is long4she has ai charming dignity -pet peeve: inquisitive people-ambition, C. P. A. 9. FARROW, MURIEL-Dazzling deb, her classi- gi L . bl. lication-she has the lmaclc ol always loolcing smart- ff- sweaters, colces, swing recordings: her passions. 'lO. FAVORITE, WALLACE-Familiar sight at P. l-l. S.: Wally driving his ancient omnibus seething with humanity-Sportsman-gorges on cocoanut cream pie. 'l'l. FAYE, PATRICIA-Qbliging, good pal-elleminate males, her aversionfluture prima donnafgood dispositions favored by this one. 'lQ. FEAKER, EDNA--Friendliness in a pint paclcage prospective Qlympic traclc star-consumes great gobs of chocolate pie-Spencer Tracy, her idol, Pgeforty ' ' W -'ll' AA 'l. FEHR, WADE-Basketeer, combining desire to teach and coach-apostle oi school spirit-ram- bunctious audiences, his pet peeve. Q. FELLAY, MARILYN-Good natured, ingenious, trustvvorthy -penchant for tennis, tomato iuice, Opinion worlc -She's a good sport 3. FINCK, DOROTHY- Keen in intellect, staunch in friendship-old song connoisseur-abhors conceit-ambition: to lead a lite of leisure and comiort. 4. FLEMING, MAR- GARET-Ready to reap the rewards of tamed dress designer-First rate artist-art, music, her pastimes- pe'r peeve: poor taste in clothes. 5. FLETCHER, ALICE-Eager, yet reserved-studious yet posses- sing a Whimsical sense of humor-ambition: to run a gift shop. 6. FLINCHUM, LORENA-Her habitual smile is friendly and intriguing-radiates personality-Former Olclahom in-coveted goal, C. A25 'fm , , i Av- 19: ' -K: , 'S A, . P. A. .. z M.. f fy V M. sg Q55 ,N it-r 5,5 as ii Q! 'Y win. A-Z: Jlf ml if 7. FRANK, JACK-Quiet and well-lilced is this dependable senior-he is prepared to malce a suc- cess-consumes ice cream at a great rate. 8. FRANK, SHIRLEY-Character plus service-intelligent, sin- IB D 5 5 X tfrrsfaf ' 1 cere, artistic-intent on becoming dress designer- dotes on millc shakes. 9. FREEMAN, CHARLES- :tv Lively, vvisecraclcing-plans to become machinist- model railroads, his hobby-Kay Kyser fan--future Bradleyite. iO. FRYE, WILLARD-Women go for this-school politician-ace farmer-pet peeve: women-ardent football booster. 'ii FULLER, ALBERT-Loyalty, impartiality, his strong suit- appreciates good coolcs-traclcman oi First water- engineering ambitions. TQ. FULLER, ELWANDA- Subtle, sophisticated, completely poised-different from the old heart on the sleeve version. Page forty-onz .A 1' vcsllwmlik 9, 14 'Q 3 3 , W. FULLER, JEANNE-Punster deluxe-a roguish humor, her characteristic-spaghetti houndmscrap- books, her hobby. Q, GATSCH, NORMAN E., JR.-friendliness of rare qualityf-pursuerofsuccess -fphotographic flairWbeliever in slogan ul-lonesty is the best policy, 3. GAUSS, WARREN C.- Avid radio listener-favorite star, lVlae West- hates feathers in vvomen's hats-plans to be mor- tician-'lgoes form brunettes. 4. GEHRT, LELAND -Quiet in talk, deep in thought-What he,s think- ing, eanlt be bought. 5, GILLETTE, DICK-Modern Robin l-lood-past master at hunting-purpose, to be draftsman-vvild fowl, milk his favorite foods. 6. GOIN, VIVIAN-To keep her honest self-respect is all she ever need to do-because it stands to reason then-shelll have respect from others too. P ge forty-two 7 GRACIER DON Jocular debonalr carefree modern tale of a roving reporter enjoys sports Kay Kyser, chicken, brunettes. 8, GREENIA, RUTH if I -fashion minded-clothes, her per vanitygdravv- ing, her forte-detests snooty peoplegflauclette Colbert fan-sumssiite. 9. GREIG, AGNES- f She has that elusive thing called charm, this future Kathleen Norrisfplans to be welfare worker- limeade, her passion, 'IO. GRIMM, CLARA--A hard worker-serene and cool she goes her vvay- once a friend, a friend shexll stay. Tl. GRIMSHAW, JUDITH-Avid flicker fan-has definite plans to step along in business vvorldftennis enthusiast- lyrone power fan. TQ. GROOM, BERYLDEAN- Efficiency plus personality-ace aceorclian player- stamp collector-pet peeve: homework over holi- days. ff I, r I 'i' ' 9 11 'l. GUNN, KATHLEEN-Graceful hands, raven blaclc hair, her assetshhrench shark-Former Gma- han-superstitious-a true iriend. Q. GUTHRIE, GRANT-Genius-tinged-exists ior studyfplans legal iuture-reading occupies leisure time+school funn ior him-favors history. 3. HALLSTED, MARGARET-Against a background oi stage sets and spotlights, her talents are seen to best advantage yet she hopes to be a doctor. 4. HANSEN, HAR- RIETTE-Magician with a needle-hopes to enter sul qu n medical profession-admires honestyftennis, her, lavorite sport. 5. HANSON, CLIFF--Clitils phil- ' ' i R I .Q osophy oi liie embraces the Golden Rule: square X ' shooting, iair play, and giving the other iellovv a i d. . . El chance. 6. HANSON, ROBERT-lfrraticgdesires X ,w 1, VA A - f epicurean pet peeve road hogs to .be morticianAambition: to bury Hitler-First Class ii,al Qlii.i Ii., Q iYl5S ':ii1f.'5i'jg -1 v... 'at --A- I ., ' ,, JE: 7 HARMS, JAY-Chivalrous, dextrous, stage set expert'-photography, his eering, his iuture. 8. HARPER, LOISJ gracious smile is for allfB. Goodman i berries, her favorite ioodfhandlcerchieis lection. 9. HARRIS, BOB-l-lis smile, his baseball ianvbargain huntervpet peeve: last mi u datesfentertaining. 'lO. HARSCH, HAR - Hfaliiornia, here l come, his present themegpe vanity: his car-'pet peeve: vvomen-his hobby: model railroads. ll. HATCH, LEONARD OR- VILLE-Sincerity, honesty, rate top-billing vvith him'--iruit lover-pedagogic ambitionsAclassical music, his iavorite. 'IQ HEIDEN, RAY-Sartorially periect, vvorldly, suaveshis green coupe discern- able from aiar-habitual hangoutsi l-lunt's, Svvordis ----Hal Kemp, his choice. P 5 forty-th C J z.e,a.M.M ,fm wi If of pe Q H W .-fiwrf 1' A, Lg,.,:5f tx 'fi ' U , xr ..:Z5'2-fx. 'rife .ffflxwsfl If we , 4' I' , . l 1. HEILMAN, JEAN-Something to cheer about: Jean's ability to play an accordian-Loretta Young lan+pet peeve: last minute dates-chicken, her vice. Q. HEISEL, JOHN-An unpretentious lellovv with ambition and ability-clothes conscious-top notch puddle splasherAaspires to be foreign diplo- mat. 3. HELBLING, MILDRED IRENE-Sincerity and simplicity add to her charm-esteems honesty, friendliness-yearns lor collegiate lile at Bradley. 4. HERBST, BOB-Collector deluxe-chocolate milk guzzler-Flying to lame via career as aeronautical engineer and hobby ol model airplanes. 5. HERN- DON, CAROLYN-pardon her Eastern accent? We like it-people like people like Carolyn-Ak bany's loss is l7eoria's gain. 6. HICKEY, MAR- JORIE-piano tinkler, bookloverfsecretarial am- bitions-enthralled by lyrone power, champion devourer ol milk shakes. P ge forty-four 7. HICKS, SARA-Modern Mona l.isa-thought- fulness, her creedb-tiny basket collectorfroot beer addict-desires career ol dress designing. 8. HIGGS, BERWYN-More preyed upon than prey- ing-sportsman-Kay Kyser swingster-emulates the art of George Rector. 9. HILL, EUGENE-Quiet, courteous-top-notch pigskin gladiator-prompt ness, his virtue-ambitious to become tool maker. 'lO. HlNTON, LOUISE-Diminutive diva with operatic ambitions-strawberry addict-plays solt- ball, collects songs in her spare time. 'll HINTZE, HERBERT-l-Iis gridiron technique wins student acclaim-ace cartoonist-admires sportsmanship- architect, goal in life. TQ. HIPPE, LEONARD+ Coming law practitioner-connoisseur of old coins, girls pictures-delves into mysteries ol science- model airplane designer. 'O We E J 'Mtn ll Q - .sf ins: A u. KJ :N- 1' , .5 E Q i!, i!S 1 - 2 c, ' 1 n 'l. HITPAS, MARY-'lakes for her motto Clothes malce a vvomanu-tennis zealot-lilces good sports- loathes baby tallc'-Orrin Tuclcer fan. Q. HITZ WALTER-Keeps busy squiring beautiful vvomen- exponent ol school spirit-avid mileage collector- Second Rip Van Winkle in habits. 3. HOFFMAN LEONARD-Trustworthy, consistent, illustrious- luture big league. 4. HOGAN, CHUCK-All ele ments ol a line attorney found here: intelligence, suavity, eloquency-true optimist- Man in Red' 5. HOLMES, BETTY LOU-Energetic, lriendly- I' trelcing to success as dietician-neatness personified -pet vanity: her golden hair. 6. HOLTZMAN, .i LUCILLE-Ring master of Flaxen-haired parade- 'stfgfi streamlined with domestic instincts-law, her vo- V J cation-success, her ambition. ,. AD A, in 1 f .sixxb 7. HOUSER,'ED-Never hurry, never vvorry- frg ' Live with leisure, sleep and care-For it's plain that W3 constant rushing never gets you anywhere. 8. f A2 HoWEi.i.s, MILDRED-Trim-loolcing, natural, 6- i live-civic-minded-champion boolclceeper-Bette - Davis devotee-personality plus, her creed. 9. ' f ' HUDSON, BETTY-lfixnd then came recordings'- svving enthusiast of First vvater-feminine charm per- sonified-gracelul hands, an asset. '10, HULT, MARVIN-A masterpiece of blended personality Benny Goodman lan-hates show-oils-First class vvoman-hater-future Bradleyite, ii. HUNT, GOR- DON-Son ol hamburger king: Unutl said-restau- rant proprietor, ambition-hunting, Fishing, his mas- culine pastimes. 'lQ. HUXTABLE, BETTY-piquant, dainty, intriguingwchiel cardiac disturber during Hsummern season-favorite band, Kyser. Page forty-Ev l. HYLER, ART L.-Woodworker deluxe-favors football, basltetball, stamps, snakes-admires level- headed girls, boys with a sense of humor. Q. ILDE, GEORGETTE-Small, active, Benny Goodman ad- dict with aspirations to be professional dancer- collects movie stars as pastime. 3. IMMEL, JOHN J.-4lVlan of all worlc' at the Opinion-quiet, in- dustrious with ambition to own his own print shop- Hcanit beat fun, his saying. 4. IRVINE, MAR- GARET-Rhapsody in brunette beauty-a dramatic flair, her bid for success-hands, her vanity-collects dance programs. 5. JACOBY, ELIZABETH-Pon trait of a smooth sophisticate-to realize goal of being lawyer after Ll. of Michigan-gossips, her pet peeve. 6. JEROME, JOHN M.-A rah-rah boy of the first water-collector of pennants and pins- devotee of popular music and lime phosphates- -: is - ue., TSW A' truthful. 4- Ar!! - 3, xo-jf ,. Fr ,,,-sv x Qflf' JOHNSQN, AUDREY-Raven blaclc hair, Qqqg I iispajlcling eyes-a reason to malce boys dance con- N , sdious-like l.'l Abner, chooses porlt chops as 1 favored rosa. 8, Joi-iNsoN, Blu. A.-His, 6 A 1 policy of continued improvement-ardent football Q-- if Z fan-delights in swing music, Kyser style-Bradley A., 4 '43, Q. JOHNSON, CAROL-ivaisea Cosmo,-,anim .4441-. -journalism in any form constitutes her hobby, am- bition, pastime-lil4e a true reporter, waiting is her per peeve. 'lO. JOHNSON, DOROTHY-The eyes have lt -her ways are those of pleasantry- quiet, unobtrusive-wait till you know her. 'll JOHNSON, GERALDINE-l-lers, the crisp fresh- ness of an English garden-whirling on ice, her favored sport-houseworlt, late people, her pet peeves. 'lQ. JOHNSON, ROBERTA-Charm in a pint paclcage-spirited, lively personality-hides aspirations to be an artist-chop suey, baseball intrigue her. ' 'l. JONES, HAZEL--Studious-football rooter- Miclcey Rooney admirer-Rippling Rhythmist- a- dores desserts-lntends to be stenographer. Q. JONES, MARY LOU-Prophetic illustration of poise in motion-budding dansuese-loves home and hearth-Dopey, Franchot lone, favorite stars. 3. JONES, NORMA-l-ler cheery nature to pay big dividendswintrigued by music of all kinds- detests drumming fingers except when on Hivoriesf' 4. JONES, VlRGlNlA-Witty with unbounded energy-yens for career teaching French--her goal: Bradley grad-Grainger plus opera, favorite di- version. 5. KAMP, MARGARET-Whether sheis creating her own clothes or singing light opera for her friends, she is always happy and gay. 6. KAN- TOR, JOSEPHlNE-Young in years-old in talent -'fervent pianist-practical, courteous, steadfast- classical music symphonic style, her passion. .wig I' 1 , 1,4 Vxh ibm! Y-1iY',, 4 I ef N f Wa.-ts .5 a 4 F 'Mr 'l 4' VA 9,513 giiiivgg viii 3 W5 15, .i., O t ' ' . .Q A- :sig . fx X K Q 7. KELLSTEDT, PAULINE-Sugar n spice n everything nice-all ingredients here A No. 1- first rate natator-hopes to be translator. 8. KEN- DALL, REGINALD--Ambitious, straight forward -plans surgical career after Minnesota U.-ab tracted by Benny Goodman, grape juice, well- groomed girls. 9. KENNEDY, STELLA--Fun-lov- ing, loyal, friendly-football heroes, her failing- possessor of sweet tooth-desires to be private secretary. 'lO. KEYS, BILL-Master of satire-real life Xllfimpy-horse racing, his passion-spends leisure in dormant state-good Sportsman. 'll KlNGSLEY, BETTYE-Smile worth a million- California emmigrant-Carole Lombard fan deluxe- U. S. C., her favored alma mater. 12. KIRCHER, BILL-Every inch an athlete-jovial--swing a la Kay Kyser, favorite music-woodworlcing, hobby -athletics, his main interest. 1 Stiiaw g 'Qsl Q -, i XS Vqlillllliiy A - .- MZ iLfL c 3 'l. KIRCHNER, FRANK-lallc him out of something if you can-we warn you though-it talces a man. Q. KNAUB, DANIEL-l-lis hobby is honesty- jolfes are his specialty-math is not hard lor this shark-a boy with brains, but does he use them? 3. KORN, MARY LORETTO-Dates worry her-in history classes-loyalty is her principal virtue, of which the young lady has plenty. 4. KORNHAUS, BOOTS-No assemblage of '39 it girls would be complete without Boots-seamstress deluxe-globe trotting ambitions. 5. KRAFT, PAYE-Following rainbow to fabulous pot ol gold-Joel Nlccrea and Quintuplet lan-lried chiclcen and slcating humor her, 6. KRAFT, WILLIAM-Youth in the prow and pleasure at the helm-as bright as a brand new Pgf ght 7. KRANTZ, GLADYS-Disarming, sympathetic serene-collee, chocolate roll, Priscilla l.ane, loyalty gratify her-regrets leaving high school. 8 KREIL ING, TILMAN-Gifted journalist, top notch cheer-leader, really brilliant orator-lil is all three ol these-he's Dream Boyn to Intimates. 9. KREN- DICK, MELVIN-Suave contribution to liner living iii leg. I I I ' iz- ' 1 . 4... dollar-a brave Icnight lor a lair lady. li 1 fl l. i liiii, il I .S ii .. Q. -permanent Fixture at all sports events-women, his diversion-stamp collector. 'lO. KROEPEL, ELIZA- BETH-You sense her line character instantly- lashion conscious-reads in leisure time-idolizes Herbert Marshall. 'li KRUEGER, CLARENCE- The stimulus ol his mind brings instant recognition- peter l.orre lan-admires loyalty, blondes, athletes- jitterbug. 'IQ KUPPER, KATHERINE-lnclepend dent, congenial, vivacious-Swords' col4es, sports- clothes, LaSall n,.Aher habitual surroundings. li AW Hi' it 'TQ ' i ' Q 11 f AP 1. LAMBIE, MAE MARGARET-Scotch as a tarltan plaidAtitian-haired-modified version of Wimpyw'covalist with operatic ambitions. Q. LAN- CELIN, MARJORIE-future maitresse de francais -abhors gum chewers-West Virginia State, her choice for higher education. 3. LANGLOSS, MARY ANN-Adding zest to life-ambitious, courteous, ardent movie goer-aspires to be office nurse-treasures friendships. 4. LAYCOCK, PHYL- LIS-Sincerity that will endure-braggarts, her pet . abominationfl-lamburger addict-dance programs, her collection. 5. LEBER, CHARLES-Brains at the helm-research engineering his ambitiongbuilds model railroads-baseball rooter-his car: his vice- lilces semi-classical music. 6. LEE, DON-Genial loolcing fellow with hopes of becoming govern- ment agent-Man with a horn-Bunnie Berrigan, tops to him. fm -f og 4. 35 mal! fg :dl ge ii:'i4!S E. gtg! DQ ga. CF' X' s' , In v Wi 7. LEGG, KENNETH--Artist of Wise craclcs-A No. l chemist-finds school monotonousfgolfing enthusiast-hopes to be pharmacist. 8. LE ROY, PHYLLIS-Swing and clothes gratify her as much as snobby people revolt her-dislilces grind of school lifefstenographic vvorlc-her career after gradua- tion. 9. LOCHER, SELINA-Gentle humor of rare distinctionfenjoys office vvorl4-modern music holds her heart-dislikes noisy people. 'lO. LOOK, BONNIE-Wins friends via his genialitymas non- chalant as he is good-natured-to be successful lavvyer, his highest ambition. Tl. LORENTZ, DOR- OTHY-lrim, buoyant, piquanthadheres to photo- graphy-bowling, panacea for all her ills-Wayne King, favorite maestro. 19. LOUCKS, CLIFTON- Nothing bored and detached about CueballAhot recordings, his hobby-pet peeve, long-vvinded conversationalists. gags? s rf-' t X ' Ng ,.1-' ' 'l. LUNG, LUCILLE--Has a great capacity for Friendship and an honest interest in others-dyed- in-the-vvool Shep Fields advocate. Q. LYON, ED- WIN-Blonde tennis ace-dramatic background- admires athletes, male or female-Kay Kyser, lavorite swing band-luture alma mater, undetermined. 3. MACDIARMID, WALLACE-Thrifty Scotchman -independent, witty-lilces root beer, custard, pretty girls-Hsheepsltinu from Armour Tech to be prelude to engineering career. 4. MACDONALD, SUSAN-Laughing eyes, clever ways, lots ol fun- she is sweet and very nice-very industrious and lull ol life. 5. MACLEAN, ROBERTA-Beauty plus style plus sophistication equal Bert -Tommy Dor- sey, her choice of the ace maestros-dancing, the light ol her lile. 6. MAIBACH, CHARLES- l'luntsman who lil4es to gallivant 'mid lielcl and stream -abhors waiting on dates-esteems neatness and 7 MALLM JANE Blended personality music and books constitute her pastime she s the recipro cant ol everyone s good vvrshes 8 MARSHALL FLORENCE Emlnently satisfying hobbyist musl cian, collectorgshe excels in all-rabid baslcetball lan. 9. MARTIN, GENE-Not without ambition- llying to lame, this future American birdmanhaero- tolerance. O my lk Q 'Il Page fiffv nautical engineer, premeditated career. 'lO. MAR- TIN, JACK--Gone but not Forgotten-HSelF-rated misogynist novv residing in the Phillipines-next stop, army officer. ll. MATHIS, ELEANOR K.- Subtle beau-catcher-has abundant collection of lndian bracelets-acting, her chosen career-U. S. C. lavored institution ol higher education. TQ. MATTHEWS, JEANETTE-Cheerful person Jean- ette is-Do vve lilce her?-she's a vvhiz. i 'l. MAURER, DORTHEA-Temperamental, witty, talented-future Grate Garbo-abliors conceit' adores articlwolces and opera. Q. MAYCOCK, LOIS -A carbon copy ol a conservative modern-lively and gay vvitl'i an adeptness at typing-Originally from Detroit. 3. MAYO, AUDREY--lempestuous blonde artist-intrigued by rancli life-an expose ol ummplw-Ll. of California, ner college selection. 4. 2 MC CALLUM, BOB-His inquisitive mind like a . buzzing bee stores up lmovvledge-top lliglwt Florist ti l X to be. 5. MC CLELLAN, MARY-l'lard-Worlcing . -'tf is f, .gta,s?e:f i as tlie proverbial lrojankvvins friends via lier sin- cerity-to be lcindergarten teaclwer, lwer ambition. 6. X ,, :A MC CLUGGAGE, RAY-With eyes on tlwe future, 14 ri leet on tlie ground-oliice vvorlc appeals to tlwis one A, f Vllirry, mvA,'l. 5 'i -lilces to guzzle col4es and dance to Lombardo ., music- 6. 7 9 l .. ' .427 7. Mc coy BETTY-Honest, sensible-souvenir I 1 A Q ' r yy collector deluxeflwas stenograplwic plansmlried l 9' ' chicken loverwspends time readingalwates study- ,., up I ing. 8. Mc CULLEY, PEG-With that Qxquisitiveiy 'U' if 5 - smart lool4-journalist vvitlw a pliotograpliy Flair- '9' boys consistently late For dates, lwer pet peeve. 9. --'qoa1'N- Mc FARLANE, JANE-Drawing 6 Coal, Gaim, and collected mannerfdesire to be registered nurse, motivating force in lsier life. lO. MC MULLEN KENNY-lt's been smootlw sailing vvitlw Kenny at tlie lwelmfvfentralls vvise-craclcing orator, energetic president and dasliing drum major-tracl4, an added accomplisliment. ii. MEYDAM, LUEl.l.A-l3opu- lar, yet natural and unatlected-+dancing,tl1e liglitoi lwer lilegclwemistry, pet aversionwlllinois, scliolastic goal. 'IQ MEYER, DARLENE--lrim, tidy, efficient -business woman ol tomorrovvimodern, lwer man- ners-pet peeve, assignments over lwolidays. Pa ge Fifty-one i- 3 'l. MEYER, MYRTIE MAE-Typical girl whom people openly suspect ol Hhaving brains -quiet, friendly, well-mannered. Q. MEYER, VEVIAN- petite, artistic-a small person with a mind ol her own-dress designing, her coveted career-Jan Whitcomb, favorite artist. 3. MICHEL, VICKI- As new as tomorrow-racoon jaclcet, Helena Ru- benstein cologne, her marlcs of distinction'-swing fiend, favoring Clinton, Goodman. 4. MILLER, HARRY-A non-committal person with admiration Ol high ideals-stuclious, well-groomed-with an immense dislil4e lor home-worlc. 5. MILLER, .IOANN-Youthful sophistication and chic found here-top notch seamstress with an eye to fashion news-advocate of sincerity, courtesy. 6. MILLER, RUSSELL-l'm ready lor adventure where death and danger lurlc, lor sacrifice or daring or-anything but worlc. , 'F Q' HW' 6 1 X 7. MILLS, FLORENCE-She has that indelinable something that is invariably detined personality- reads in spare time when not tinlcling Hivoriesf' 8. MITCHELL, BOB-Pl'lSis would-be Beau Brummel -a congenial personality with aspirations to be richest and best dressed bachelor in town. 9. MOODY, BETTY JANE-Statuesque accordian player with hopes to capitalize on her talents-her lceen sense ol humor would be an asset on stage or screen. 'lO. MOORE, ROBERT-His rugged charm sets feminine hearts palpitating-humorist who de- tests stale jolfes-a would-be radio announcer. 'l'l. MORAN, JACK Z.--Pluclc, perserverance and definite promise, he has them all-aspires to be manual arts teacher-dabbles in model railroads. 'lQ. MORRISON, LARRY W.-Genial, sinceree has that power of quick perception as well as the gilt of intuition that made him on the football lield. x r' ' ' XY,-VL, Page Fifty-two ' I ifffrif NSEC- -ii Y fly. ,i'sly?Q?1 ,Q. 5 7424-4 J 1. MOUSHON, DEAN R.-ll you canit study- donit-no need to worry-he wonlt. Q. MUNDAY, CARLETON-A basketball suit is a working uni- lorm to this fellow-an ambitious lad, athletics, his lad-quiet and shy-we wonder why. 3. MURPHY, EL MAURINE-One ol these entertaining cheer- leaders-irienclly, ambitiousw-desires to be steward- ess. 4. MURPHY, JOSEPH F.-Cheerful, ir- repressible with aspirations to be chemist-a droll fellow with natural instincts-hates dictators, adores cokes. 5. MUZZY, VIRGINIA-practicality per- sonified-to get ahead in the worlcl, her ambition unique in her dislike lor Scotties-milk shakes, pet diversion. 6. NEFF, GETEVE- Decisive about life and what makes it worth while-business and music, her big attractions-adores the old standby, ham- burgers. L M1 I' 7. NELSON, JIM-Oh, how witty-I Tis a pity we all can't be as jolly as he-lile to him is a song as he goes laughing along. 8. NELSON, JUNE-5 leet tour inches of abundant energy-connoisseur of loods and swing a la Duchin-likes the great out- of-doors. 9. NEPTUN, ENNO-Aviation, his coming lancy-luture man with wings -photo graphy occupies his spare time-sincerity, his dis- tinguishing feature. 'lO. NEWBERG, BETTIE-ls drawing on her ambition to be an artist-both ex- tremes ol music appeal to her-blonde and as good- looking as her creations, this Crest art editor. 'll NEWELL, HELEN-She has beautiful hands that do things-a nurses training, her next step up- enthusiastic equestrian in her spare time. '19, NEW- SAM, JAY-Exciting, this one-civil engineering, future vocation-dotes on French fries, cokes- dancing, his intermittent hobby. Page lifty-th Fl , o 4. , Wm: E 1. if Q 'bf . 'l. NICHOLSON, WILLIAM-He has a great capacity lor friendship and a lceen interest in others- shining example oi what the Well-dressed man should wear. Q. NORRIS, LIONEL D.-Though a fanatic athlete, he doesn't lose touch with the Wealcer sexvhigh class Warbler-chemical engineer-to-be. 3. NORTON, ROY-One of those good natures that never change-remarlcably jolly and pleasing: a clean cut boy. 4, NORTON, TROY-Baslteteer, journalist, regular fellow, Judy Garland fan-tried chiclcen, his weakness. 5. NORTON, C. WILLIAM, JR.-I-Ie has a way with words and women, this blond baslcetball center-pursuer oi happiness who collects stray dogs-pole vaulter deluxe. 6. NOTT, BESSIE CHARLOTTE--Symphony in - serious, ambitious--orating, her mi' ' J ' 1, . is Q J- -5225 ii '-'L - Q. 7. NUTTY, GLORIA--Brilliant, iastidious, cul her odd moments-after Bradley, a journalistic ca reer. 8. NYOUIST, JACK-Never a dull moment when he's around-modern in every detail-gal- leys, proof deslcs and linotype machines, the natural surroundings of this budding journalist. 9. OHL, WILLIAM-His is a causal manner, a hearty sense viii Ii, .I 5 l 5 ,.. ... 'R A operatic career becltons her. tra a' s-' ii f' it iii ll' u e -rea in . wimmin , co ecin ic ures, i 3 9 9 9 D n - 4 li I I E if VIII Rx 9 :fl 1 I A 1 of humor-polite's the word lor this hobbyist- chinese foods, his weakness, 'lO. OLSON, EVELYN -Efficient, independent-seeks place in business world-partial to corn on the cob-respects sports- manship, ll. OLTMAN, LUCILLE-She is good- natured, yet determined, this office worker oi the 4O's-she dotes on tenderloins-her immense dis- lilcez unethical persons. 'IQ PAINE, MARY ALICE-The ideal Saturday night date-her capa- bility camouflaged by ingenuous blue eyes and an air of complete gayety-yearns to be big town society ed. Page Fifty-four l ' 'l. PARRY, NORMAN-A personable young man with a Flair lor llying and wearing i'tweeds -aero- nautical engineer, his ambition. Q. PATTEE, ROB- ERT-A high calibre athlete and an advocate ol military music-iancier oi stoclc farming, his aim in life. 3. PAYNE, RUTH--Neat as a pin and as sharp intellectually-culinary artist in the making-to own a dress shop, her ultimate ambition. 4. PENDOLA, EVELYN-Racingly alive and youthful, she puts all her natural zip into her stenographic ambitions. 5. PETERSON, JUANITA-Ambitious to become a business executive fabulously chic, she is precise in manner and speech. 6. PETTIGREW, WILLIAM, J.-Just came to us in his junior year-we all wish he'd always been here-an all around lellow. Yi -4 5 ff rsff' ' . rs.r f sf. . 2 .l., g a wr ' ' ' i i S if W X , L 5 W5 ' w r 'T kgs ,fx , 4 4 3 .Y-I 4 as H525 'lx 2 if I 5 L '- if t iw: N ,sy H M ma, li H t will - f '7 7. PHILLIPS, BETTY-A carbon copy ol a hair stylist oi tomorrow-submerged in domesticity, she aspires to become a beauty operator. 8. PIERCE, PAUL-Quite as seeable as hearable-believer in higher things oi lileg-music, art and beautiful girls-DelVlolay and sports occupy spare time- time-luture Illinois graduate. 9. PINKNEY, CHAR- LOTTE-A blond Ophelia-her pale hair, her vanity-domestically inclined-harbors toward sec- retarial worl4-tall, sleelc men with athletic build, her type. TO. POWER, CHARLES LLOYD-l-lis is a breezy vernacular-hats, soclcs and his car, his pet vanities-being born, his most amusing incident. VI, POWER, EMMY LOU-A symphony as modern as a Gershwin rhapsody-an inlectuous smile and humor ol rare distinction, add to her zest. TQ. PUGH, WILLIAM E.-Fiery pigsldn gladiator -escapist-doughnut lover-enthralled by Hedy LalVlarr-civil engineer-to-be. ' 'Sf ' 1 . x ,r 1' :gs 'Q W r I ' Y ' K 3 U ' M 5 V E5?'2'?255 . SWT, 'Wi ' if rr 1 ' F - E ':1' .7,'f'4, ' . . ' 7 K i' .- ' r - ' rf r gk P i i Page fifty-Five 'l. QUEDENSLEY, JOSEPH-l-le stars in traclc meets-appreciative of feminine charm-model AH Ford Clfthelbertb his vice-Ll. oi Michigan, future alma mater. Q, RANDALL, MURlEL-Non-par- tisan-possesses naivety, a vigorous eagerness which the average girl loses in her worldly-wise sopho- more year. 3. RAUCHSCHWABLE, RUTH- Courteous, light-hearted and artistically inclined, add them up and you have, Ruth-dress designing, her aspiration. 4. REIN, RICHARD-Steadiastness, a tradition with him-desirous for growth com- mercially-secretarial work, one oi his accomplish- ments. 5. REYNOLDS, EVALINE-She has that effortless ease from consummate slcill-upholds in- dependence in all forms-stenographic ambitions to mold future. 6. RICHARDSON, MARY ANNA -With a compelling, sincere personality-im dustrious, capable upholder oi student rights- Central's female politician. Mfr? 7. RINGEL, BETTY LOU-Journalist in the malcing -blonde, friendly-Opinionis gift from the blue- U. of S. California, next four year stop. 8. RIVETT, PHYLLIS-Radiating a brilliant air ol quidt charm- she seems shy but reserve may be a blind-a good pal and sport always. 9. ROESE, DOROTHY- Pretty, iastidious, trim-loolcing-dancing, her main stay at which she excels-sparkling personality personified. 'lO. ROSEWALL, MERRIDITH-Q0 carat slcetch of efficiency- P. l-i.S.'s contribution to world oi fashion designers-iight operas, Players productions delight her. VI. ROSZELL, H. L.- Debonair sophisticates yet possessing the gift oi fun in abundance-future Silcorslci with definite lildng lor swing. 'IQ ROULEAU, LAVONNE-A dy- namo oi good will, gaiety, and vitality-she holds the high respect oi all-charming, polite, aiiable. 'i. RUHAAK, DON-An athlete ol the lirst water -one of the hettier members of the Beet Trust-a good pal and sport wherever he may be. Q. RUT- LEDGE, ROBERT W.-Artist of wisecracks in the modern manner-promotes dances in his spare time- lllinois, his future alma mater-MD., hoped for pro- fession. 3. RUWE, WILLIAM-Goodman ian with passion lor hill billy music-architect in the malcing- American Legion activities, his spare time and hobby. 4. SAAL, LOIS-Diminutive, pleasant, capable- lcindergarten worlc after P. l'l, S.-has those typical school girl tastes, cokes, swing, movies, and Clark Gable. 5. SACHSE, ERNEST, JR.-Capable, sturdy-O'l lenry bars, his wealcness-his, a high school students normal coclciness an joie de vivre. 6. SAMUELSON, GEORGE-Slowmoving and congenial-Usissies, liars, displease him- to be- come linotype operator: chosen vocation-motor- cycle riding, his pastime. ji 7 L- ,z'+'1 A 'f A... ' -QP ,Q .-0.- -4-Oi'-25 Q 'Pt 'ji y t 3' i N, 5 ,dy ,C-.-. ik .5 l 7. SANDHAGEN, BILL-Tall, progressive, Firm, adjectives that describe him-the sea appeals to this marine-minded chap. 8. SCHADE, HAROLD- Words are few, we like it that way-important things? He has words to say. 9. SCHENKE, MARY CARY-All good things come in small packages- shining auburn hair, her crowning glory-has a sense of humor to the ,nth degree. 'iO. SCHERER, HARRIET-Exquisiteness, charm, guarantee her suc- cess as photographic model-her doorbell, the goal of rival Romeos. 'i'i. SCHLIPF, ELSA-PersoniFi- cation of efficiency-blonde, slight, friendly-a preview ol future comptometer operator. TQ. SCHLIPF, MARJ0lRE-Fragile as Dresden china, this blue-eyed miss-very quiet and modest she is- hails from Forrest Township l-ligh School. Pg hft i 'l. SCHMIDT, MARY JANE-Witty, refreshing- teaching abilities form part of her makeup-her pet peeve is telling pet peeves. Q. SCHMITT, VIR- GINIA--A cameo classic-iamed for her iairness- when it comes to character, famed for her square- ness. 3. SCHOENEIDER, CHARLES-l'le agrees completely with whoever did say-To become dull try worlc and no play. 4. SCHWEITZER, ALLEN- Small but mighty-definite, decisive, direct-aversion 7. SEEDS, GRACE-Desires to be big-wig in busi- ness world-chili, her passion-admires honesty, sinierity-high class typist. 8. SEITZ, MYRA JE N-Her philospohy as vital as her vivid per- Isonality-Bradley, her coming alma mater-collect- ghgypicxres oilirienclfs, Ihlobbiyfgr. SELLER? SHIR- - ways erse ,t oug tu an consi erate- hir smile chases away the gloom-willingness and e iciency, her strong points. 'lO. SELTZER, GERRY -Quietly she makes her presence lcnown-sweet as honey, spicy as cinnamon. 'l'l. SHEPPARD, RO- I BERTA-Study in contrast-Kyser enthusiast yet' favors classics-collects pictures of Bette Davis, yet favorite actress is Joan Crawford-adheres to com- mercial law yet nursing is her chosen vocation. TQ. SHERIDAN, FLORENCE-l'ler lively sense of humor adds zip to her writing-hopes to capitalize on her journalistic abilities-coming author of to- morrow. Page Fifty-eight to sissies counteracted by boundless lilces. 5. SCOTT, Xxx, ff! l LESLIE-Dependable, upstanding-exponent of , school spirit-future court mouth-piecei'-lllinois, X151 future alma mater. 6. SECKER, BOB-With a Flair 'I A li' 5 for the unusual--architectural ambitious motivate X this future Arizona U. grad.-perturbed by waiting -gollsharlc-swing enthusiast. S, zz, vz, .. 2' fa?- 'i. SHIPMAN, FRANCES-Friendly, ambitious- skating zealot-For her, courtesy and neatness rank highest among virtues. Q. SIEGLE, DAVE-l-lis streamlined repartee, an asset-at 40, he may be editing a great string of newspapers-tennis, goll, his forts. 3. SIMONSEN, ED-Pleasant fellow with the knack ol making you leel at ease-Nhe's out lor fun yet will make his goal. 4. SINGER, WARREN- lndustrious, likeablewbreeches, goggles and hel- met, his equipment of tomorrow-his aeronautical plans already outlined. 5. SIPP, BETTY-Refined, composedfhails from Dunlap High-her pleasant ways are a pleasure to behold. 6. SLAUGHTER, WARREN K.-Scientiiicaunique philosophy- Test tubes, beakers future surroundings of this would be chemist-photography a la Sammis, his sidelight. ,off-V... .v , , 7: E u- sl 65? 'mi Q2 ii!'iQ!'? ' Jie -. 1. 3 ag 1 1 F .1 C, i ,. , XJ-'Q v A1 Y W 6 .,':,,gs? 7. SLAUSON, CLEVE-l-le stands high in every point ot view-a take-it-as-it-comes lad-roast beef gourmet-to be petroleum engineer, his ambition. 8. SMITH, BARBARA-Her personality as lively and bright as her titian hair-diminutive and light- hearted-a dramatic trend in her life. 9. SMITH, DOROTHY ANNE-Chic, brains, personality, and that old stand by, S. A.-alull ol fun, lrivolity, and friendly always. 'IO SMITH, LILA RUTH-Trim, tidy and neat as a pin-to be a private secretary, her ambition-domesticity, her pet peeve and general dislike. 'l'l. SMITH, MURRII. S.-Future Michael Angelo-his is such a splendid reputation that his ears must tingle all the time. TQ. SMITH, PAULINE -Artistic-to fulfill ambition paintingksincere, am- bitious people, her choice of friends-art school, future alma mater. Page fifty-nin :JT 'ff ii if i ' f 9 . ' ffl ,,, W , 15 sum 'l. SMITH, SHIRLEY-Living up to a barrage ol acclaim Aluture Etlwel Barrymore --Massachusetts, gift to P. l-l. Sfcynics repel lier as muclw as Goodmans swing attracts lier, Q. SNlDER, ANGELETTA- Honest, reliable 'ffscliool girl ol today, stenograplier oi tomorrovvff A No. 'l seamstress, 3, SOUTH, LOIS-A cameo classic, famed lor lier lairness-vvlwen it comes to clwaracter, famed for lier squareness. 4. STABLETON, BETTY LOU-A challenge in lwer eye and a smile tlwatis saucyfvivacious, spontaneous f- dancing, lwer mainstay. 5. STACY, EMILY-Heris is tlie liglwt touclw in conversation, tlwe ability to en- tertain vvitlwout monopolizing-ffl-lal Kemp devotee. 6, STAVROPOULOS, GEORGE-Dark, sleelc, at- tractiveWidealist-all-American coacli ol time '4O's sports lwis all consuming interest Watliletics, his past, 7. STEARNS, BETTY-Tall, dignified, stately-' pedagogic objective -Y-loatlwes egotists-Bradley, al- ma mater to be. 8, STEPHENS, HAZEL-lnde- pendent, vigorousvardent Fliclcer fan-secretary ol tomorrovvfmystery bool4s lead in lier literary Field. 9. STEWART, FRANCES-pert, coquettisli--smootlw men a la Ronald Coleman, favorite typeibusiness vvorld,l1er environment to be----secretarial worlc,l1er vocation. 'IO STILLSCN, ARTHUR-Construc-. tionistr ol sorts-A-Aliis Hialopyf' lwis pride and joy-ff tinlcering vvitlw luis auto, lriis pastime-painting ap- prentice, luis ambition. Tl. STIMPSON, BILL-I lilte myself tlie vvay l am-ol laults l've more tlian onene- if anyone relormed me tliouglw-ld miss a lot ol lun. 'lQ. STONE, CALVIN-Blonde, studious vvitli executive ability R scientific, dependable - listic abilityagolden gloves pugilist. iz-113 present, future. f i- r 'A' 410 ' X ii. STORK, ROGER-Tall a plenty, excess stull-M lion among women, never grullfcyou have to show this young man. Q. STRAUS, JEAN-Darlqwinsome, sculptured beauty-luture Bradleyite-clotes l-lunt's tenderloins, Kay lfyser, blonde boys. 3. STREITMATTER, RICHARD-A pleasant lellow---' nice to l4now'4putting on airs with him cloesn't go. 1. STRINGER, VARNES-Staunch, stalwart, lul- iilling requirements ol man in white, his ambition-W unusual prelerences, hill billy music, chess, cheese. 5, SUTTER, ANNA-Domestically inclined--'fulcnit one, pearl twof' lamiliar saying with her-ffher quiet I 6. SUTTER, JULIA--Secretarial worlc she taltes in 4. her stride as easily as domestic workccowardly 'Lf traits, her abomination. OU MAMA. xxx ' 0 .V w, ' 's ? D4 fj f f personality soothes as does her well-loved music. jk i 1 . -Q.. 6 45 'tEffi'r2E'Ff 1' 485653 f ..4 5 N.-sf - av - fl i ,I , NJ, I . 5. 'QM ' fa 7. SUTTON, JEAN-Thin air ol fantasy surrounds her-slcetch bool4 in view, pencil in hand, the char- acteristic setting lor Jean-fashion illustrating, her ambition. 8. SWAN, GORDON-No one is more successful nor more unpretentious than Gordon-a lriencl in neecl with his car. 9. SWANN, JACKIE- Ugincerely yours, Jackien postscript to a genuine person-'personality plus-four harcl worlcing edf luture great American novelist. TO. SWARTZ, GEORGE--Shining example ol Esquire on lootf natty number-prospective architectgcollects pipes and recordings. ii. SWORDS, JIM-personable possessor ol an infectious smilevgenuine person who detests artiliciality-his leet, his special pride, 'IQ TERRY, GEORGE-l'lis red hair testifies for his personality--'school spirit aclvocatefthe sea calls to him ancl he answers in the summertime with his boating technique. 7 Q g . tl ,Q i x 14, H' L- 'l '.-' b-- .51 'l. TERRY, JANET- A Star is Born -Janet showed her talent in Double Door -larry with Terry and you'll tarry again. Q. THOMSON, GEORGE E.-Courteous, mischievous-glories in practical joking-aspires to become an accountant- Kay Kyser fan. 3. THURMAN, ROBERT-As gay and lively as a M. C.-has baton wielding expec- tations-loyal and true to lorm-golfer deluxe. 4. TODD, ALBERT-Ploclder deluxe- Figures, his hobby, pastime-ambition, higher accountancy-hard worlcing, earnest, unflinching. 5. TOMETICH, FRANCES-Quiet, studious, economical- do- mesticity, her uppermost feature-future lady in white-aspiration, to be a nurse. 6. TRACY, BETTY-Demure, cheerful-ultimate purpose in life, to be dress designer, sevving, her hobby- W 9 Richard l-limber, favorite baton wielder. 7. TRACY, CHARLES-This fellow possesses the K i J intelligence and personality to see him through any- thing-aspires to be radio singer-pet peeve: women. 8. TROMPETER, BUD-True to his worlc, his word, his friends-when Bud does things, theyire done-dotes on apple pie-favorite drinlc, water. 9. TRUDGEN, BILL-Prolific spealcer- epitome of versatility-suave leading man-pet vanity, his purty car-P. l-l. Sfs gilt to Purdue. 'lO. Q ella slit? Marg? ,, Ni 3:9 ffli 11,21 fs x A X, TSCHAEPE, JCHN-He appreciates the better things in life-his traits are those of a true-blue friend-to be a good mechanist, his ambition. 'll UMSHLER, MARJORIE-Modern as tomorrovv's newspaper a pretty, vivacious blonde-her am- bition: to be famous-next port: St. Marys College ol Notre Dame. 'lQ. VlERLlNG, BILL-Nlethodical in every detail-future marlcet dealer of America colossal, stupendous, super, his pet vocabulary- energetic, spirited. Page sixty-two , , 'l. VIERLING, CARL-Works with vigor, smiles- spontaneously-spreads about him zest For living- malces dancing seem a man's natural Form ol expres- sion. Q. VOLZ, KENNETH-Capable of accom- plishing all he attempts-always willing to do his share-his lilces: chicken, l-ledy LaMarr, Kay Kyser, hunting. 3. WALDEN, LEON-Destiny he loolcs at lace to lace and intends to give her a manly race. 4. WALDRON, ELDON-Sincere, sociable, stud- ious-accountancy, his most excelled in subject- Goodmanis swing classics, his favorite. 5. WALKER, MERTON-That tall, darlc, 'n handsome type- boastiulness chills him as much as Clintons swing gratify him-the Crestis man with a camera. 6. WASSON, HERBERT-l'le's held high in every- oneis esteem-ambitious, practical with a definite preference for athletics-a liner example ol sports- manship would be hard to Find. . gi . ll H lil.l-'iliiill r If fu qi iLi:. T. - 1 'E::z.'?fQi7'l2'5 ' ' .. Y'S'f'1iE1f?5t'jg -.. I I 7. WEAVER, BARBARA ANN-Friendly, spon- taneous-enthusiastic believer in Utopia-ham- burger addict-slcilled equestrian, 8. WEBB, GWEN- DOLA HELEN-She has the character and dignity of a modern classic Future uhlorence Nightingalen- ping pong enthusiast. 9. WEBBER, ROBERT B.- Non-partisan-ablaze with enthusiasm concerning swing music, rousing games oi chess, literature. 'IO- WEISE, BOB-Numismatiest-imbued with wan- derlust-aspires to C. P. A.-witty and refreshing personality. ii. WELSH, BYRON-Dapper, ener- getic, sensible-chooses civil engineering as vo- cation-allergic to silly girls-movies and refresh- ments appeal to him. TQ. WEMPLE, JOHN B.- Combining the manners ol Hamlet, the madness oi Mercutio, you have John in some capering moments -his dramatic ability strengthened by his hale and hearty air. Page sixty-th 7- T. WHALTON, BOB--Music, his balm for all worries'-first class philatelist-appreciates natural- ness in girls, honesty in boys-student oi Kyseris Kollege oi Musical Knowledge. Q. WHITESIDE, BILL-When it comes to athletic ability this gridiron hero and basketball star has no peer-his hobby, his career, his consuming interest sports. 3. WHITNEY, JOHN-Unequaled at wit and the snappy come- bacl4 is he-flhe Thin Man oi P. l-l. S.-The liie oi the party-says: Corniel 4. WlLCOXEN, HELEN- l-ler slcill at archery rivals Robin l-lood's-hopes to be chronic globe trotter-to be laboratory tech- nician, her aim. 5. WINKLER, LORRAINE-Exotic, iastidious, sincere-wdays never long enough For her -feminine athlete in summer as she swims, canoes, sails and plays tennis. 6. WOODROW, MARY FRANCES-Darlc and pretty, that's she-loud and noisy sheill never be. P ge sixty-Four 7. WRIGLEY, WALLACE-Dependable, stead- iast-city managership, his goal-Bradley, or Cin- cinnati U., his alma mater- yi surf, his habitual saying. 8. WUNSCH, RICHARD-introducing a powerful grid star and a real iellowfwith Richards name is oiten read Loads oi fun -need more be said? 9. YOUNG, LUCILLE--Versatility to the 'ff 1 f it x' , l A 1 fifh dl I7 W Finger tips-iuture nursediavors swing, horsebaclc- riding-pet vanity: her peaches and cream complex- ion. 'lO. ZAEPFEL, RUTH-Top notch tap-sicho- rean-jitterbug deluxe-Goodman Fiend, swing addict and dancing devotee. 'll ZEIGENHAGEN, ROBERT-Typical male-Goodman iiendfwomens hats, his pet peeve-partial to blondesastamp col- lector. 11 BEN BAER Vice-President VIC PRINCE President .YQCOII J 61 au pau anger: P tyh BOB STANARD Secretary BOB CLARK lreasurer SECCDND CLASS PASSENGERS all and most energetic ol the lot-Equipped to lace any of naturels turmolls-Reacly and Willing to battle squalls-Not reluctant to sacrifice personal attributes in orcler to forestall being cauglwt in calms-Determinecl not to grow stagnant in unguarclecl waters-l-lappy was your coursemllnlwindered your progress. Clearlweaclecl, you are reacly to meet all ob- stacles tlwat bloclc your horizons on tlie last lap-Qne more port to malce and you'rel1ome- vvard bound-SECQND-CLASS PASSEN- GERS of 'f-39. Left to right Ahrends, Theo, Jean Aimen, Jack Anderson, Dan Anderson, Joan Andrews, Gene Appleby, Jack Archdale, Carol Armstrong, Anna Belle Arnold, Ethel Jean Ashley, Bob Ashley, Ed Backvold, Bill Baer, Ben Bahler, Eleanor Bailie, Howard Barbour, Marian Barbour, Sara Barnewolt, Charles Barnhart, Bob Bassett, Verna Jean Batchelder, Mark Beard, William Becker, James Becker, Pat Behrens, Doris Benscoter, Betty Jane Berman, Bettye Berchtold, Wanda Bierkel, Katherine Bierly, Richard Birks, Don Blanchard, Dean Blender, Kathleen Bloom, Shirley Bluhm, Marjorie Page sixty six Left to right Boerclcel, Junior Bohl, l-lelen Bonner, Bob Bowen, Jean , 'l :Lf ' L Boyer, Lois Bradshaw, Glen Breining, Aulden Broehl, Wayne Broshears, Merlin Brown, Bob Brown, Sam Buck, Edwin Burlcey, Don Burress, Marilyn Bush, lrwin Cain, Beverley Caldwell, Chuck Carson, John Cartwright, Tom avette, Lillian Chamberlain, Mary Cheslco, Jim gymtion, Neil Clarlc, Bob Cloyd, Mary Alice Clucas, Pat Cobb, Mardella Cole, Eugene Cole, Warren Collier, Dorothy Collura, Rose Conarcl, Bob Conarcl, Wayne Coons, Lewis Pa ge sixty-seven Bowers, Dick ,K ,s.mi,,,t , W, -, it W rgwagnt. if iz: -,ffTi1wfiQfia,'1- 49 was 1 MW M .- f.,,2,v2.g4f 1-' f ,.V,k K, A... . , fwsaisaf ,v- gig, -nr X gm Q- ,. .xi as Q Ea ,, LJ? if 'Sli --1: .nrfef . .,.:w f -K . . X 2 W,W fr Sf? jig we 1? .W tif, 42? Ar .-1 .ana N. Q. -. Lrlt to iight Covey, Elisabeth Crawford, Richard Crewell, Mary Crusen, Jim Dacey, Bett Qpwc Dallam, Diclc Danner, Wade Darley, Bob Dawson, Lillian Daylcin, Janann Decker, Lynn DeGaris, Florence Dennison, Jerome Derges, Richard Dobbins, Ed Dooley, Richard Dovey, Bill Dunbar, l-lelen Eagleton, Lee Eaton, Phylis Edwards, Betty Lou Eichorn, Bob Ellcins, Mary Lou Ellis, Margaret Engel, Detlef Erler, Mary Louise Evans, Bill Filstrup, Virginia Finlcelstein, Minnie Fitton, Bertron Flanegin, Bob Follcers, Robert Ford, Betty Ford, Virginia Fouts, l-lelen Page sixty-eight I Franlc, Jean Franz, Lawrence Friedman, Sylvia Fuller, Blanglne Galbraith, Mariah? Nyjq K fxlA,T'f,f V 'QW' X Ja' ,f j I V. Gardner, Todd Gares, Ed Garrison, Leroy Geiger, Dorothy Glen, Jean Glendy, Mary Goldstein, Amy Gower, Barbara Graf, Art Graham, Vernel Grant, Earl Griser, Virginia Guilliams, John Gustafson, Warren Haclc, Libby Haller, Bob Haplce, Mary Hargadine, Elma Harms, Harold Harman, Nancy r. A:-'Xl .pb V 1 . P' if .lg . ,y , Iii, 7 ,ff will 1 RX l M W Harris, Bill Harris, Margie Harrold,,Norman sir, , Harsch, Marilyn 1 , . J Hartman, Dick Fsf J X Haskins, Pat Hedges, Margaret Hefner, Helen Heinz, Verna Herberger, Wayne Page sixty-nine li f EF- tv A ,IW 1 AY . 3. 3 ' 1 .lf dvi Herrmann, Gerry Herschel, Paul Hession, Bob Hietter, Dorothy Ann Hillenberg, Art I Hinds, Jeanne Hirsh, Herb Holer, Harriette Hoffman, Bob Horstman, Marion Houghton, Marjorie Howard, Deane Hughes, Bob Hughes, Roy Hyler, Don lmthurn, Walt Irwin, Roberta Jacob, Marilyn Jacobs, Betty Jenning , Roger Jerome, Elizabeth Jochem, John Johnson, Marta Mae Johnson, Tom Johnston, Roberta Jones, Laurel Jorclan, Bill Joyce, Leslie Keiper, Bette Kelsh, Bob Kenyon, Leslie Kimmig, Betty Kipp, Jane Kircher, Bob Kirchgessner, Dorothy Pa Se seventy 1 ,vzubub fm Jr af -rf 41-'K' -4 -an -'1? '1'5-' , I ,A 'M , . M 0 Ni 'g . ,Vi wa 1 4 1 WIN , wwe? i , if A W ,R Ii : X J. :iv l Ai an 5 'Wm 'Q' .Q 3- Mg H1 ,, .. 'Zn' 4 'K 1 .ghu-1 I Pi .v Sf f ,nv-v. Q. any 1 --it W dir Nr -V .A , if , . 1 K ,E , Nl- 'fIf7 'f1' Q gb 4 iw Reed, Jack Reichert, Marion Reid, Bill Reigel, Jessie Reynolds, Jean MLM? Reynolds, Wayne Riddile, Bud Riden, fxaron Ritter, Jack Robertson, Lois Rodgers, William Rogers, Kathleen Rohleder, Jaclc Rossiter, Betty Royalty, Adelia Rump, Della Salzenstein, Doris Saner, Mary Sauder, Robert Saxhaug, Roger ff i .Af ff Sa lor Don 3 Y 1 4 R' Schad, Jeanne Schaefer, Jack -- Scherler, Roy Schisley, Audreys 5 24 Schlegel, Ed Schueler, Shirley Schweitzer, Luiy Lee Seaton, Ed Seiler, uss - i Seward, Marilee Shapiro, Shirley Shaw, l-lugh Shemas, Anne Shipman, Roy Page seventy-three Q 'f 'Q me ' .10 . .,...,. . -4 W .- VV Y vi .Qt New -sr X O 3 . gz i i .a ,ff-'Z 1 QT. X fi : f Wm -Q' ff? RWX 1 4 3' f I inn ff . .,,g.. P 'R MPM? Q , Q , .. fy. Q ff , .,- .,. M. . .EP 'Wi ,J ,R N' Ai 4 Q , X f-E: 'gif I i KJ S ni Q.,-N Qw- -t f ..1 'ir N '00 -Q-I f. P .. If -1 ...,- X, A M P A ' ' gig ,., 1.9 A rw K.. , - 1 ERNEST KREILING President outfit 6145: Page seventy-six DAVID STREITMATTER il-VCGSUTZF ILENE BACKES Secretary Worldly in appearance, blinlcing in your, bright, new-found existencegyes, TGUR- ISTS, t'yvas an ecstatic world for your chat- tering group who thrust itsell in upon the ship's activities-Sightseeing-Getting your First taste ol a roclcing boat and having the chance to see the sun come shining through again as the ohficers came forward with First Aid to revive failing courage in crucial moments-a-l'yvas a rough journey in spots, but with timely assistance the ship was righted, the chart smoothed, and you are now making ready to stroll the B declt, your names entered on the passenger list. ,? 1 Q5zp w3?Pn5MMSf,. A ,A 54 , ' . by RFQ f .f 1? Q. v 4 ff 1 . v 3 , K I 2, me - ff ? if ,ur- a , QQ ,. ,Am an gf-ml AWK' .. ,ff 'fy' ' tal N ' W ,ie4s?3'fLi?5sifr1mQ fm Q ' . ,QQQQW U ,pr .K . ,gil ,E ,,.-. i ,, ,, gk by 'f x' 41: .N 'I :ri 1' D , Page seventy-sffven :.., . ,,.. i ai l F .mf M Af Q., 4 W? is , sf , gi v.. .- 5 34? 1, 'W 'Mya M., ' we? is S wif 5, p my ,wx ' 1 .. ,rv gy Y. ' ' 5 6 ' - ..:. X wt 1 A f S 8 -' f f ., Q A - Q-1 Q3-.,. ' . TY' J , K ' ' ' ' f, ' W -Siilegf-fliii' , t L 7' 3 I 5' , f f gf, V .W if Q U m 1 5' mf Q :WK 'wiv 76 T5 A9 sal' K 1, Q f hi -Q. ,vg'W,, ,, gm mf , .. 2 ,f-0, M A -fi, ,ff -' ., A if N 2 X ., +L -1 , fn-g:'1.fux -4 k ,g.:-Q'g,iW:2- , x. .. VJ Maw 'W' i- vi 5 ' ,,, f ,mg p-v0 df : Wx is A hum' ' 2f , mls 1 2 ,,,.. S ...,. . .v,.mHb. .f:,.y+- K w Q , -, Q et. my ww- .- Q WM ,aw 5 MM , Q at -r I , W fighvvfw Q fi iisiwi 'MEI N 'Q A, is i XYL 1 X Inu -as Page seventy-nine ,Ankl- ff J? .. ff 'W' 2 1, J Y . H 0 X 1 n il , Q W df 3 XF? 513 YQ? 'Q -1 144 H 4 i 1 ffrw, ' I 1 j 'tif' if , I Y ...ff 43' Q 'E 4 QRS 55, X -- -v-.fu-5' , l .. W J 'ah Awwwismiggggz. M- 5 Q' W ,gn A ff 3 kk ilk! an i a . 5 -- 7 K :S- QOHA' ' M X 1. : . N' k ,,Qm ,A . - , M . A s.f W' K Y -fa q,n'Kl -kk . W1 'Wk' A X Y I X Q 5 : 6.2 - x W. : var' 5 ., ,. W uw, N 33 Ai '52 gif: .i 2 X 11 lifgi 159 gi x mums mf --M Aj S., M 1 , .. - Q 1 zz W . 'Q I -1 5 a 2 ,-P. , 3' ' ., ., V Q Y tv, - ,,,, ,. . 64 . .. Q. ,.,,. , ..-4442.15 .V -, I ff' 2 Q5 QV- V k v: -f J : , f- ..'::r-- , . ' H .-S W if as Q 4 i 'HK 1 .55 M . -.Mk .L .- -55 J- f' 2. ' 1,545 5, wxbi, -45' f 5 ' ' if F' is 1. Y X do f X ' sg F 4, 1 1 , s 3 Q 9, ,Q ,I 1 X 6 Q 5.43 1' va 'ff f Q 1 3. 6+ U .1mi PATRICIA ANN MILES Vice-President .sltoufaufayl WILLIAM OLSEN President WILLIAM MICHAEL Treasurer Deep in the hoId of the ship, constituting its greatest unheraided buIIc, hide the STOW- AWAYS-Petits beings, you were then, em- barking on your First cruise. From unnoticed corners you contributed your bit-Receiving no glory-Expecting none-Your chance was coming when you emerged as TOURIST of a shining regimeI And now the First term's compIeted-Vou're ready to cIaim more fanciful titIes, but ,tiI then, you're still STOW- AWAYS, the nucleus of the ship's entertain- ment. P h h LAURA LEE PATEE Secretary ' lg 'TWT 5. Hg, .fg,,, M, , 'wr gm: in r H' , K , 5 N... N ,,,,,,g as 2 1 LA , Q SQ. 4 Q , . 1 :A ,, ' , M .,,4 .A f ff 'M-.Q fy. ui 'fm ,. i ,Lx G gm 4' .4 s Q fun ' 19 X Q V' qi '- ,. A169-,. N f x 5 :MH 1, -.. Q94 xg IC 155715 1 K 2 am S, I M 'f 4 r 8 1,-g xi. m S 6 eq tl . , Qi fb y X A xe' 4agw5 . ' ! 'Y ', 5' Lili. - 'Xl-. f , X 5 .. 4 Q- , A -Rx. iff! 2 I., -ry Q.: 72- Tz xkx K , X 1 x x xx . 4. , ff 3 X ,K . - x 5. X, X .. K. ,Q .X . b N. XX S XX. X. HIP'S KW , 1 A- I ff! . 1-. V , ,f fi xx .. - f f ---- -- - .Z i f -- mx x XXX ' Q ' 1 f Y .1 111 A f I! fyff ,f f f X If X X f 1 X f f ,iff X ,. - X., N Q , ft' N - ,A ,. , Af' MJPFQJV M QQJJKXJA HlIElHIIil FIIH liHlIlY KENNETH MC MULLEN-Eccentric, dy- namic, versatile-a livevvire among passengers vvlwose personality electriiies all vvitlwin reacli of luis guiding influence. l'le's a true captain in tlfie making as lwe piclcs up time loose strands oi sliippoard activities and weaves tlwem into a complete unit fulfilling tlie de- mands oi passengers and otiicers alilte, ln April, ,38, lie immediately toolt tlie lwelm as President of tlwe sliip, a passenger guiding his colleagues. ln April, '39, lie lianded tlwe gavel to lwis successor, and in doing so, com- pleted one oi Central's most successful ad- ministrations. It takes brains, slcill and initiative all of vvlwiclw lwe possesses. l le is our candi- date to captain tlwe atiairs of tomorrovvl Page eighty Senior National Honor 5 3 5 .Fuller, E., Fuller, J., Connolly, N., Newberg, B., Neff, G., Baclces, O., Grieg, A., Richardson, M., Gunn, K., Hansen, H., Sheridan, F. 'l Sl1OldfSl1iD, Cl1dfdCf2I', l2dd2l'Sl1iD, find Smith, S., lrvine, M., Anderson, H., Sutter, A., Terry, J., Kantor, J., Dalpiaz, M., Schlipl, L., Maurer, D., Jones, V., Miss Morris. 4 :Blige gqeoghe neiessarz facggg-'in ting .grschilh DwMig1Cl, V., Swann, J., Stacey, E., Connor, H., Nuttx GFI, Kilstecls, P6 kingel,hB., Lang LP J D H H SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS' This augdger, B , uthrle, G , Kreillng, T , Anderson, R , Chown etc er owpert Waite eterson avis ux -U en m 2 an . . A . ' ' . . , ., , ., ' , ., , .1 l 1 'f ' , e, . 'S one of the Bfedlesl l10'l0V5 that can 5. Whitney, J., Davis, J., Hogan, C., Walker, M., Norris, L., Dixon, C., Trudgen, W., Barnett, F., Hallsted, M., Krantz, G. 6 be bestowed Upon 5 9l lD'mdlC Since . Wrigley, W., Welsh, B., Bush, J., Wunsch, R., MacDiarmid, W., Cloyd, C., Bruce, B. just 15 per cent of the First classmen are elected. A special assembly is held in the spring each year when each member is given a pin and a symbolic red carnation in reward for the things they have done for their school. 'l. Seitzjseigahlzgiulliian, M. J., Sommer, L., Pattison, A., Pinkerton, M., Wullf, l-l., Mattison, M., Tschaepe, M. J., Werchle, N., Moore 9. MatisAlJMlio5aEg,ci.Ryldaelli, F., Backes, E., Novalcow, M. A., Norris, N., Blackwell, S., Royce, M., Novokow, M., Massey, M., Gib 3. White, licxsrggillgamson, J., Lel2oy, D., Patee, S., Shallchauser, J., Sivley, J., Sommer, L., Dikeman, N. J., Lee, L., MrAuslan, A., Daykin 4. lliH,6J., Pfaolie, fgl.,-Pverstog, L., Huey, P., Sheafer, M., Brody, M., Weieunett, B., Hogan, U., Corley, P., Bogers, E., Riddell, B. ageor e . aus en . n 5. Belsley, M., Wheeler., J., Llemamann, M., l-lootman, E., Shanlce, M., Siepert, H , Lund, B., Simmons, V., Le Tourneau, D., Strietmatter, B., Miller, E., Miss lfinhofer. . I I ' Ill AA- 411 Junior National Honor The scholars of the STOWAWAY' andthe TOURIST CLASS are include in this honorary group. Due to the short period on ship board, they ar chosen lor their scholastic standing not their leadership. Each member given a pin with four significant rit bonsAthe gold, for scholarship th blue, for loyality the green, fc leadership andthe white, for charac ter. The incentive of this organizatio is to foster high ideal in Central hig with the ultimate goal being goo citizenship. 144 Q11 J . J '55, is I iU if5W AW MF Fefxliihif' E -r K as 'W xi? CCH X51 -85. .4-he 1 333, 'Osh .JL ,-. 21 313 gi: 'QQ -cun- uv prom etito 'I Lyons, E., MacDairmid, W., Hogan, C., Norris, l.. Cartwrighr,T., Mr. Deal, McClugsiage, P., Gauss,W., Nich0lsOr1,W .Kreiling, l., Wemple, J., Bush J., Weil, J., Eagleton, L. 4. Fltton, B., Fuller, A., Trudgen, W., Wilday, J., Nlerkle, P 5. Prince, V., Gracier, D., Dixon C., Walker, M, C , 'X ' fklf ix lf, t xr QQ Q5- .nuff 1. Mr. Burns, Allison, D., Ice, E., Streitmatter, D., Ahsley, D., Boyd, D. Q. Hyler, D., Dahn, C., Hill, J., Barnett, F., l-lershel, P., Miller, R. 3. Denton, T. Wyatt, B., Whiteside, B., Leber, C., Wrigley, W., Krenlmg, T, 4 Baer, ., Anderson, D., Anderson, P., McMullen, K., Swan, G., Bradshaw, G., Jordan, B. PROMERITO Prevailing in all institutions, honor societies on ship board are not lacking, and ut's during the second lap of the voyage that male passengers aboard the S. S. CREST are elected into Promerito. As in Latin, Promerito means, '4For Merit, and nt is for this, sportmanship and extra-curricular ac- tiyuties that determine the qualities COHSUKUKZCJ ln Zdch member. Around the ship these passengers lend a helping hand to other passengers and make the iourney a more eventful and pleasant one for all their com' panions alike. Every passenger among this group is ready and willing to sacrifice his part of this pleasure cruise at the word ol command from his fellow officer, Lionel Norris, ores:- dent. lt is not only from Lionel that these men await orders, but from his subordinates. Chuck l-logan, vice president, and Ed Lyon, Secretary, treasurer, and from the eyer wise and lenient counsel from sponsors John Deal and George Burns. 4+ rife 23-. 'QL vs' W 146. Page eighty nine ,iff -.... .-.g wqxi ' if af ' s if -wal' w b i 5 if at Q x B 'A was s 1 5 , 'J z.: .9 Q Q., is 4 it - N. Qi: OH Q if 'IIC' ' limi -- Aw 2 essgr 3 WJ! Q 11 A x A ,.VV. , 2 , ' ' A ,ff ' fv 'g fe, -G 'F' Va F V 1-25 'Q xqQ 2 T' ,H vwwmkmmpregiwi rv-O 2 bs- X A m M QQ- 'Q .W - A 9 Page nxnz n Q X- 'R' ig V4 Y ff W Q 3 JUNIOR HI-Y Preparatory club for the Senior group with the idea to defend its aims toward better morals. Speeches on Better Health, ul-ligher Community Living, and Trips Abroad, are special features which are followed by an open discussion by the entire group. The circle state-room where these meetings are held is literally jammed with eager STOWAWAYS and TOURISTS anxious to give their bit in making the world a better place to live. 'I. Streitmatter, Reporter, Simmons, Secretary-Treasurer, Freeman, President, Favorite, Vice-President, Richardson. Q. Meticka, Kinsinger, Burnham, Dennison, Wessel. 3. Monson, Clatlelter, Mr. Trimble, Smedman, Stimeling. ,BaCices, O., Greig, A., lrvine, M,, Smith, S., Smith, B., Gunn, K., Reed, D., Terry, J. . Anderson, H., Mauer, D., Mathis, E., Chown, A., l-lalsted, M., Johnson, P., Mr. Samrnis. . Wemple, J,, Denton, T., Lyons, E., Reed, B., Trudgen, W, Walker, M., Mr. ller. . Anderson, R., l-lult, M., Kreiling, T., Whitney, J., Robinson, G., Miss Wolff, Miss Bibo. DRAMATIC HONOR While strolling around the Promenadi Deck, we happened to Spy the cele brated troop, better known as thi Dramatic l-lonor Society, going througl their lines for their noted perform ances. Stage being their main thought they have little time to spend in othe ships activities, but they did manage tc initiate their new commanders, Mr Sammis, Nlr. ller and Miss WOIH Plays, discussion, and plans lor the new members take most ol the 'time of thif troop which is ably lead by Dorthee Maurer, Trlmon Kreiling, and Shirley Smith, is 2 5 22 Ti 1 il gi gi 5 E i Q. z I WA , il V 1 W., -? ' 11 1 we g .,. 5 . 1 ,QF ,, ,. in 'Q ,av ihzf..4?f u zz 'M -f a. - N N' Wa. ga: V 4.32 if? K g if le ,, ,-.I . , W ws x' 1 ' if was-,L Qu 'fm 'lf-fa Y L. x .-.fr 7 M86 r I, .Mr ., ,M M M-ig. 5 ,Z . M Mr Q A - V '.z. 1' 'Y 1 2 E it , Page ninety-four 3 W ,L . 2 - My 1 ' frv' 2 :. iw. Q 581 ,E .. H.. tr: S? f an Xa Ll Q H? . gig if! V , '3ff'4! Q, 5 A an sta: f 3 3:1355 dr I - : aw fa Zfivrig Y A -15 4, gi. N Q? A I . J gg X EE? A, gg? W? 1 V ,Q f -L:, zl' 9 :E.a.,-4 gf,-7 fi V ' :af if , mul-K S, sw MP , QQ? 29 M' . IQ . ' 2' 4. M 4-- ' 33.2.3 1 E M 'S f?X, ir f-fiwskf A 'f A Q 'D .-.,., M- . J w . , .ww W - AM q . , -- , . -ww: Ls.: , v xx -swf f- RM -. :mfg 'Qi' +R Sw ., ,, 1.-fn. 9M ff F, -'maya' ' i'3Q.Qk ,SCT ,iw e ,, W a 1-2 -if Q,f'4sy :X if Y MW ,. N , Kifxgfsf' .. ' 52 fm 1 ,l 4 Q ,R Q e v Q 4 Lum i E 9 Jr -Gag I 32 nety-eight v , Z1 fb is .Mm SJ' , ..- 8 Q' 4' , 1 9 A , -Fin -..,,- 4 -y 2. Q 5 .tg-. .Q s I k-5 - . 4- -. :,, 0 'V , L. -P A kkv . as , , .,,..,f:., at Q? 'mx .Qt n 1 2 , Z ws 'V H s. 'W' 'W li,35,gQ.' U , affix gc, . - fx W Q- 1 5 if ! 'ff , Qev NA fx ., L 4-51gjVJ4:..: 4 A v 1 ,nf , fr. , QM 1 f , - : ,4 ,J ,Q-, Q fm A sw Q Fgewi 2 , Hui i Q R 555 Gm my W :,f',.sg,., 1 - ' wi 1 H - , ,-1.54: -W. A 4. gif v ,XA i le fiiifii 2 1 ? 5 . Q? '. , -1, f ',fm?J3,, S-?g-Jfiig S9451 'ly , einii, 5, IQ JY. 0 , -fm' rqfg-,ie ax xl f E! gk 1. a f' .sn .. E 4 f 'CF Q if 4 1 :H a 'W ' gi ix ,t , fkfwikw -Wm S + ' SR s mi' x ' Q' We 355 4 , 4 tif, Q Cy Q ff, i g! O f if O X - 9 9 . M ,. Y 1 .k,. 3 M r 'Mme . Q, fi. q ,F:W,.,., , 5 Page one hundred 'QQ if' R Ffh. 'f X X , pihswif , ' 'liif'EZfi?.f :deaxzk-, 7.559 suv 1? 4: if an ,,.. ep -we ffl! I 5, Q ff 'L WQTLS- fm i ,I . gg Q-.ri V 'if?5?i? l m Qifyf ,A 3 535 -5 . fl' ,M 7 W5 211 1 K. 5 . 4 wr 6,65 im .5-A ' 'ff' Asyu ..g ' Q ,L1., f .,mL',, , ,g R 'b if jfs si 'ff' . 'f'f--xfigi, .1 A t N: I -x filiggi ' 3 fe, ., QQ, M, K5 L, I 1 gb ' -t -1, , iw, 'L ,'f.:'i: Ka Q , X 'Ak I 1 K Q . I K M,- 1 The pi antom H Play night aboard the S. S. CREST-The stage is set, the curtain rises, and the actors start their dra- matic procession on stage as they present The phantomfi Shorn ol their glamorous uniforms, the otlicers donned stage paint lor their debut into the theatrical world. Scripts and stage cues tooli the place ol daily routine and inspection as they stepped into their respective roles lor the eerie drama they presented lor the passengers' benefit. December 9 was the date the theater-going passengers surged into the playhouse, breathless in expectation lor the ogening event, which turned out to be a hilarious a air. A. ulim afraid lor you. .Shots in the night. UD C. uphantom, bahli' D. :fl lound him crawling in the bushes E. l-lereis your phantom. 'TT .Dead menylall. G. l.awsy, tis de Fantumln CAST OF CHARACTERS Page one hundred two Willard Vail . .. . .. . L. R. Wh Jeff Harmel. ..... ...,.. . H. Sam Alfred Warren.. . ... J. Nlye St Clair . .G. Bu Worth . H. Ile Melissa A. Wol Virginia Warren. . K. Jackso Judge Frain . .C. Cliffo Mrs. Warren.. . G. Kinhof Moran. .. .. W. Fowle Gurlc. , A B G ou 61 e oat Vou can't stop themf' H No one is to come here. .Ulfverything will be all-rightf, ramps D. Hlhinltl What did you hear'?H lf. lhis, is your wedding present F. She was loclcecl in. CAST OF CHARACTERS Janet Terry .................... Anne Darrow Margaret Hallsted ........... Victoria Van Brett William Truclgen .... ..... R iD Van Brett Richard Anderson. .. .-.-...- Dr- J0hr1 Sullv Dorthea Maurer. . . .... Caroline Van Brett Charles Hogan.. ...,.. Mortimer Neff Phyllis Beatty ,.,. .......,,. , Avery Edwin Lyons .... ...,.,. W illiam Lionel Norris .... , . .Lambert Opal Backes ,.,.. ..,.. L ouise Merton Walker. , ......,. Telson Ted Denton ..... ,... M r. Chase John Wemple. .. ,... Minister DOUBLE DOOR Amateur night in the lounge-Amateurs go professional as Double Door swings out in gala array to bid welcome to fellow theatre goers aboard. Comprised of celebrities sailing on the pleasure cruiser the benefit performance had its initial offering November. To present to the line officials a remembrance gilt from ever-thankful passengers of '39 was the incentive for this exciting drama that brought acclaim from the critics, apolanse from the passengers and heralded the birth of new stars for the dramatic Field. N-t Page one hundred three A A . - 4 311: ' :1 , A -i?3Qi2 , 1, E U a, W I S 'ma ri Z H ...Q A .N ,ke M 9' .S g K Q N n ,K K K .1-ey . W ---' ' 1 ar: -'a : xi sf .., V-. 4:55 : ! ' k N Q ,, QSZT ,K nuns 2' , 44 ,A ,,, .gy K . Aw ,V Gu. K lm! ,MW , , 5 1.41 A , fg 4 1, , EE ,gr M -.gr 'za s.,..-ff' Wi: 06 14' W2 W ,, 1 x D' .N ., Q s 'P -5 I ffl' 3, if W My , i .: W M ,amz ., a s 216 WV I QW i Q , l 12155211 ay, . Ja Q 5 it sf ,J As- 5'l ff W 1 it e F gas ,,, . ,,. 9 mn' V , I if i w ,fl 7 T 7 s S wig 1 V 1 ak ' x ,ew A V Z Q SA Q f X 'H .f ,xx 1 .,M,':F', -N-3 , H nh -2 1- A ! ,gg ' A ww' I :Q . , Y .., af ' , S ' 5 ...V - - . N , o . .251 , J 1 1 -1 2 I ,E ggi-W. in Q H gg, fy ii: 35 ' e 14, t ' 591,15 A ,. .fly - W 3 W , , my 1 ' 1, My ,f 1g,f:U Y, Q Y Frm Page one hundied seven , af A .v M. . 1 5 5,5 gain 5' ii? S! , f Aww A . 1 my' 4 -1551 . f x, Q xlf-.'-vfff -ia il 'ZF . ky M , -:wa 5? G ' I 2 xx . n HK, :W 22' ,f , r, , X214 4 fn ? 1. J .av 1 Page one hundred nine yewfwwe-f V ' 'awwwM Nf-:mrJsm?9menv.v,Q:Lz:xffMw-Qfn4afx:::fvfWhN.fm:mW,,I -f :W ml. V ,a ff . Q' AQ-23414. ,M ,. ' Na+ M Lfb' .N -' 5 nwsrf .A ma' 54 -- R I Q . ,- f A ,J H 2 YQ! M if Q, w 4 Tw N? . gr- .,'- , 'if' T IDE Greig, Hogan, Barnett, Mrs. Belsley, Standing-fl-lerschel, Weers , 3,,,Es,i7,rj1M . . -K I 2 , fit ' iff- - - t, , rr,, a t , - .. ',,, t , s- ,, ' f 1, - i , i 1 ' f t' c I, ' - 1 f . ' li'-k S3214-E,.',M S' ' -.gi 'si gwi t ,' Q W ' s it s V ff , r-. ,, ,yt y t W. 1,-'mc in ,f J, , t, 1 W sw ,,S', f,,,sf.s.i,,e , , -ii - -. ,ts-1:5 firm --Wim ,, 'ff ,, Meg - ti, t we 4, ,i 'f, vs, 7,,3iWi ,, wi - nf. i i' f sn, ii, f.4i,2s-,t -f',g,,, ,, -:ess fi, , ,, 3, - , . ,fe . .sg . :, ,y .- X-v f,,, , ,- i .ff , i f -Jisxiss -J smut- ' .Nr -- ss-.-1 .-Q' r f. 4 E ' we V ' .aff , ' 'i'5Q?f ' f is ' 'i Y ff Ulf . '- ff i , f 5 , ,if JL-'TTY 91 . s of f 5 . W9 X .' ' ,s-V, .w,f.1:,i,1 1 , ,f--W1 H sw-ff, ,, Q f , ts- 1 4, ' A4 - i s aiwis -, -. c ,V ,elf . ' 1 4 ' ssifsm gi, ,,..:2?i1 f -ff'-if' 5 s - 1 . , , ' '. if 'W W' E . ,' JW . Till, WW. , MAMA 7 W, . .mfs-,N M , ,,,, ,, ,treo , , f, ,, fb . If ,W 1 , .L fag, .. ' f i tiger. ,L f:,,,m,1f: fu.: wmfswss- . , .- 'A M ,i,:t,'L,qf vgw if , i .,.,,i,f'.'iv -,ai fs! I Q31 'W , 3 QWPS Elf '77' R Eggs' - . - Vi .- sg W' ' My r 1 ' El, 23,14 ,ii A - -- ,-f,,i,w, -- ' - ,, miss' ,, - ,fs -. . - r k ' V - i- 2i f,'f 1 ,, ff? ' 4 , , a ,,.. ., ,t, .s ,, , Ir., ' ' ' ,, i,'?fQ.Wf,ff 'i 'QM rw 'K ' X X is i 1'f.Llf'i??Qi7'W' sl? ,'f'5si'f ii:f'.i.1 7Zvwee1s,5 'f'55?7'fif 's2 'Q i f ' ii' ruff Qflfw'ifs's1fa 'i'5fi:+'i2gki's, - . -jojg' ,W 1 1af, ,Y I: rg'2..33?4EE14s,::akf5',A -5','.fi:. 5' S 'gm-5.'..f't Li t v I-if 1 t ffl. f' 'fikilffi' 5 'li ' I Q ts 'i ' , i , s r - , . , - - 'v ii, ',lp,', V. Wifi, f 'f 'fi 'i NP H7 I ' 'z-KEY , W 'Y . '52, ,f ,WEL 4 , i ' L ' , t '- - , iz , . ii,,' y.gifa,,, K ,i, , 45? f' , . f l i ' ii , , ,,,, ' so ., ,, 1 .Q,iiw77 2, gy' W On the crest of a llterary wave of student enthusiasm, TlDE rolled in last year, the First publication of a cruise magazine yet attempted by the pas- sengers. Since then its acclaim hasn't lessened a trifle as it realizes that there is a vast treasure of literary wealth hidden in the hold among the pes- sengers and to draw forth these hidden treasures and create for all an appre- ciation ol Finer literary material is the effort of each member of the start. With Mrs. Helen Belsley mapping the course of her own staff, they in turn making the first provisions lor mapping a course along the journalistic line for many an author aboard, With Frank Barnett, Agnes Grieg, Paul l-'lershel and Theodore Weers gathering ma- terial, rewriting, cutting and caption' ing, and Charles Hogan soliciting ads in ports at which the ship docks, it's no wonder the TiDE staff can so ably accomplish the tasks it has on its second inauguration, Page one hundred eleven -'gikfvl wi N, :Q iw SEQ 2. 5 5 15? ff Y .. x v. X X 1 f' w Page one hundred twelve I 2 5 'E 5' 1 LX 2 gp + - 3.3 -1, 3. k il, f ,V K 3- A , A ' m 3 we 1 W W-V f K I , l ff L. ,Y tV,, 1 lk' B ff . . Mn-.hx Y' ,, wi Mx, 43 5 ' 2' 'gf A 3 ,S M- -my ' gf f eff -, 2.4 , - NW? N F 551 T5 f filiu MW' f-H... fy? Q 'ei Qs if Yi? M? 80 M 21, is -M3 , ag? - 4 K , , T' wif W 5 E Z X, ff , .,..n. ii? v .f .g, ' ,f ,f M4 iii! f 6 Q is X - K me 4' , Www Q',,!'77'v? ,gy ,fm ,mf f 3 Q i Q db.. Q J 4, 5 Lmi R ' -qv Q . Q gf., .... ,V 91i2:f ',5wE.f15f.f?f ,V ' mx ' Y 1--1: x - it -- - ' O ' yawn 4 S! , ' 'whim .,J. . 1 'NINE , 'fy -. E775 gf w X . ' 115,33 -YQ:-ici' '- is ,gqgifa my 9, Uigfi 'WNW 5555 EN P vs' X Nffggx 4 we .... f mf, ' ww' si. psf!-ix ' , Us s 3? U 4 4 f. 3 f J Q1 W4 , ff ,, .Q 4 S, if , -.-W , w f, 3 :ff L, A , il, W lg M . as .. uf I. . -, HQ: V5 .K L gil as ff-wwf SSE' 3 kg' -J' is 8 ,. 'AT ,,L , f 'A x,,.. E fX'- , . LV . 1 A i Y ,..6'l. Schroeder, W., Dennison, J., Hasselbacher, B., I-Iuentz, G., I-Ierberger, W., Hartman, IZ., Daglas, S., ImmeI, J., Crusen, J. E i?ingtI1e pinion is e O d T d ' DdS es mg an assistants, d Dorothy Ann Shl H I d menyi, occw? i L I1 ist. I d I1 C 0 b H . . l d l nl on ' ff '1 dd I1 N S P A h In In d k d I d I Th II Ii b d d F1 d h I d In N h Chlcag III PLACE--CoIumbia press Association TILMON KREILING, EditOi'....l..... INIaticjnaI ScIioIestic: press Asso.-ALL-AMERICAN T. JOE WEIL, Business Manager PLACE-MediII Dress ConIerence SHIRLEY SHAPIRO, Two F iifsts - ELQRENCE BENNETT, Third Place JOHN IMMEL, Honorable Mention P hdd 5' U Fi H my X his wiv. S Ayr' . 1. Horstman, M., Swan, G., Cartwright, T., Bush, J., Business Manager, Shurleff, F., Houghton, M. B J E L B d h G L 5, ltflxignxgy-lrll-t, F., Darnett,BF.,,3eclger, ., aglzton, ., ra s aw, ., Maycock, ,, . r. n mms, ove , ., r. w nson. v I by ' Y d M K ,. I jg Q9 ll ' W Z XA- - 01 et! can --- atinnal Svrhnlaztir Erma Annnriatinn 1958 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE . Qwest I In recognztzon of :ts me1'1t,1 lS awarded QII:Qmmnan Zliaunur Batmg LWLQ in tilze Ezlglzteentll National YCLIILOOL Critical Service of the National c 0 as lC Press Assocz'at1'on at.J tile Un.iversz'Q1 of M1'nnesota, Department of journalism, tlzis First Jay of NovemLer, 1958. Significance nf Rating! APP'o 1 by 'EE as an RU Ei 9.3 wmncuu' - - emu ni mf' ' . bg W' im., ..' 4 M.: f z.1:.,., ymmam - an u P h d d D H-,N..vf1sJ.1 f.P...,A.,.. f Letters, stripes and sweaters-justa glimpse at the Qlympic stars as they stroll the declc, lceeping in training for their strenuous activi- ties. With A. A. U. Coach l-lerlce behind them, they entertain the passengers and change staid pleasure-seekers into howling masses. They stand in review in all they do and constitute one of the ships's greatest amuse- ment facilities. OF their own accord they entertain at will, these Olympic stars aboard the S. S. CREST. Page one hundred twenty HS A ULYMPIL f ,,i, E 5 S f 1 4 3 5 Q E 5 E 3 E 2 1 2 1 e ? 5 3 i I MLB Mr. Noppenbergzr OCYWM' Mr. Herke l'. 7-fjmbfe Mr. Norman Mr. Myers in-.sig W wa, TS' aa ci ea Page one hundred twenty-one ' wwfmxf 1 .,,i.. , ,A 3, L iff' 7 . 5 k - -W Q f ,Sf W4 ' rf- QM Q- ii, 45 Q3 , Q' .X Lf . ,sa A 'S 'WV 1 ' WMM QMHW' y aa' V Q., ' -Mr wdmwkw Nr, ,ff Ns, 'l. Lyman, B., Ruhaak, D., Morrison, L., Wasson, H., Daglas, S. 2. Frye, W., Danner, W., Carver, J., Kircher, B., Whiteside, B., Wunsch, D., Swords, J., Hintze, H., Tohn, C., Grant, E. 3. Coach Noppenburger, Favorite, W., McFarlane, T., Arrowsmith, G., Urban, W., Hill, G., Shelton, D., Johnson, T., Riddile, B., Coach Herkie. 4. Decker, M.. Frantz, L., Patee, P., Pugh, B., Batchelder, M., Higgs, B., Graham, V., Ried, C., Theiman, B., Hillenburg, D., Decker, l.. Salen, Jr., Mascot ootlall Gverpowering the wealc Woodrull Blueboys 31 to O, the Central athletes won easily in their first en- counter. The green l-lilltop crew hit rough waters in their live encounters while getting their sea legs. Gaining sweet revenge, the Maroons came hard about to torpedo the Pelcin Chinlcs in our home waters. This was the barnacled crew that forced us on the reel last year lor our only loss. The Final read- ing was EZO to 6, definitely placing the Pelcin stars on the bottom. A QQ to O log banlc slowed Peoria's speed at Danville, strong contenders lor the Olympic title. The last battle ol the season found the Manual airplane carrier losing its aerial barrage on our Maroon battleship. The Central anti-air craft brolce up each attaclc but couldnit get into position and it ended in a O to O score. This was an exciting Finish lor an up-stream season scattered with reels and marred with squalls. Thanksgiving Game Page one hundred twenty three Ei A. BILL WHITESIDE Fuliback B. WILLARD FRY Back C. BILL KIRCHER Guard D. JIM SWORDS End E. JIM CARVER Quarterback F. BILL PUGH Tackle G. BERWIN HIGGS Tackle H. HERB WASSON Halfback I. PAT PATEE End D Won-Q Tied-'I Lost-7 Central-3'I , XXfoocIruII-O Central-O, Kewanee-6 CentraI-6, SpaIdin9-I3 CentraI-O, Canton-'I3 Pg h d dt c f H A. HERB HEINTZ Guard B. EARL GRANT Guard C. EUGENE HILL FuIIbacIc D. CLARENCE TOHN Halfbdck E. LARRY MORRISON End F. DON RUHAAK Center G. BILL LYMAN I'IaIIbacI4 H. MARK BATCHELDER Tackle I. DICK WUNSCH Guard H CcntraI-O, Strzator-'I4 Central-O, Springfield-7 Central-O, Waukegan-Q3 CentraI-QO, Pekin-6 Central-O, DanviIIe-QQ Central-O, Manual-O P hddcrh 1. Norris, Mundie, Aupperle, Whiteside, Wyatt, Simms, Johnson. 2. Arbuckle, Mr. l-lerlce, Ashley, Clatfelter, Norton, Darley, Wasson, Mr. Noppenberger, Shelton, .K 4.416 etlal l VARSITY BASKETBALL An eager Central Five strained across the Finish line just ahead ol the Kevvanee crevv in their lirst game ol the cruise. lhe next evening the fVlaroons nosed out a triclcy Lafayette quin- tette in a one point victory. Alter heavy weather in which the l-lilltop squad dropped seven straight games, Central met l3el4in in a Chinlq paclced gymnasium and bombarded them with scores, the game ending in a ten point vvin lor the Nlaroons. Battling gamely through the next nine encounters, the Centralites vvent oil course, losing all ol them in hard fought games. Expected to lose the first game oi the Regional tournament, the Maroons surprised all vvith smashing victories over Washington, Manual, and Xxfoodrutl, moving on to the Sectional in Canton, lhe Hvvhite hot l-luntersn swamped Lewiston and sank the Big1Q Champ, Lincoln in a one point victory. Getting a bad turn from Lady Lucl4 in the Finals, Central lost a heartbrealqer to a tough Canton crevv by three points. The tournament playing was a thrilling climax to a slow hard cruise. Page one hundred twenty-six Central-35, Pekin-Q5 Centra!-33 Central-Q4 eorla- Czntral-QB, Spalding-34 Czntral-97, Canton-49 Central-93, Vfoodruff-39 , Springfield-41 , E. P ' 39 Central-QQ Kewanez4QO Centra!-94 Lafavette-93 Central-Q7 Danvxlle-53 Central-QQ, Spalding-30 Central-90, E. Peoria'37 Central-93 Canton-38 CentralAQ8, WoodruH-44 Central-31, Streator-45 Central-36, Manual,41 Central-34, Manual-53 Central-94, Streakor-96 Central-36, Pekin-37 BILL WHITESIDE Centrai-96, Springfield-39 Guard TOM JOHNSON DON ASHLEY Forward Guard 1 If ,bmi CARLETON MUNDAY BUD WYATT Guard TED AUPPERLE Center JACK SIMMS Forward REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Center SECTIONAL Central-33, Washington-98 CentralA34, Lewistown'2O Central-42, Manual-Q3 Central-33, Woodruff-39 Cenfr-1'-33,Cenwn-36 Page one hundred twentwseven Central-31, Lincoln-30 '71 'l. Harrold, N., Garrison, L., Rohleder, J., Bruce, R., Batchelder, M., l-leisel, J., Gardner, T., Anderson, D., Favorite, W., Snyder, D. 9. Mr, Norman, Bierly, D., Manager, Fitton, B., Sander, B., Leavit, B., Drury, P., Appleby, J., Joyce, L., Monson, D., Mr Herne Won 7 Tied O Logg Q Central-39 Centralf45 Central-32 Central-59 Central-30 Central-43 Central-34 Central-53 Danville-34 Champaign-Q1 Bradley-Q5 Streator-93 i La Salle-Peru-36 , Ch ' -Q3 ampalgn Danville-39 La Salle-Peru-Q6 Central-40: , Streator-Q4 STATE MEET Central placed Filth with 7 points BIG TWELVE Danville-34 Cenhal-33 Champaign-18 SWIMMING The Maroon Bubble Busters in their First cruise under Coach l'lerschel Norman won seven oi the nine dual meets and placed high in the State Meet. Central shipped a little water in their First encounter, losing by two points to a strong Dan- ville team. Champaign, Bradley Tech, and Streator were easily submerged by the sillr-clad Maroons. Caught in strong currents, Peoria l'ligh bowed to a vigorous La Salle-peru team in foreign waters. The rest of the itinerary proved a victorious one with Central topping Champaign, Danville, , Q9 631 La Salle-Peru, and Streator in quiclc succession. With only a small squad, Peoria Central placed Fifth in the State Meet. The relay team won third and Todd Gardner came in Filth in the 'TOO yard breast-strolce. This was the highest place ever won by'Peoria in that meet. Even with the setting of new records in the QOO yard free style by Todd Gardner, in the 50 yard free style by Marlt Batchelder, and in the medley relay which was composed of Todd Gardner, Leroy Gar- rison, and Dan Anderson, Central came out on the short end ol the Big 'IQ Meet for the first time in six years. Danville won First place by one point. .qufimm in 6? 43' Page one hundred twenty-eight E W5,,ZfX2 4.5 an f ff P Q.. lla 'W , 41,461 , Ig? if Q. 2 aw. . 4 W,L, gem M n b -W A A 1 ,I d , it ,... ' 4 , Q .4 , Q A 4 f ' if 1 7 il: Y ' 155' W ' M 36 4' . ffiliilfm ,, f 8 mf W, Kuala!! 1. Morrison, L., Kennett, K., Case, D., Williams, O., Geiclc, E., Whiteside, B., Wasson, H. Y. Coach Trimble, Ashley, D., Hintz, H., Carver, J., Norris, L., Cler, D., Shelton, D. 3. Manager Rhoman, I-laehnel, F., Dixon, C., Aupperle, I., Shapiro, G,, Spaninger, W., Manager Wessel. Won-'IO The Maroon Clouters started the voyage by hitting a reef with Lowpoint, score 3 to O. The following fourteen encounters resulted in only three losses and one tie. Central forced Spalding off course in both games, 9 to 7 and 8 to 7. Manualls Qrangemen were hit by the Hilltop tidal wave first, 5 to 7 and in the closing game of the cruise, 8 to 3. Woodruff foun- dered each time they went the route with the Ma- roons, the count being 5 to 3 and I'l to Q. Catching the Lowpoint diamond-men with a heavily barnacled hull, Central outmaneuvered their powerful sec- tional rivals 6 to 4. This long string of victories gave our crevv the Big 'IQ title and a thousand per cent rating to win the city championship. Tied-I l.ost-3 BIG 12 CHAMPS CITY CHAMPS Page one hundred thirty Central-0, Lovvpoint-3 Central-8, Glasford-O Central-5, Lovvpoint-5 Central-9, Spalding-7 Central-5, Glasford-6 Central-5, Woodruff-3 Central-8, Spalding-7 Central-5, Manual-7 Central-'I'I, Woodruff-Q Central-II, Pelcin-4 Central-6, Lovvpoint-4 Central-5, Champaign-6 Central-3, Champaign-Q Central-5, Pelcin-4 Central-8, Manual-3 Johngon' H 'I ' , EQ 223 1 Ouedm-XSICYI TRACK new- T9-A CK MILE Tuck The strong Maroon Cindermen capsized Springfield in their initial meet ol the cruise by a score ol 80 to 49. Central ranlced lourth in their next ehfort, the Bradford Relays. The Pelcin Chinlcs were scuttled by the Hilltop boys in the second meet held on board. The 75Vg-4522 score ol the Pelcin encounter was just the prelude for the Maroonls clean sweep in the District Meet. Hitting a squall in the State Meet, Central failed to score a point. Sailing with three reels in the mains'l, the Maroons ran the rapids with Urbana, winning the Big 'IQ by one point. In the Final combat the l'IilItoppers won their thirteenth straight Greater Peoria contest. This was the twenty- sixth Greater Peoria victory for Central in twenty- six starts. BIG 12 CHAMPS DISTRICT MEET CHAMPS GREATER PEORIA CHAMPS Won-Q Tied-O I.ost-O Central-80, Springfield-49 Central-75V2, Pekin-45M 1. Thompson, R., Danner, J., DuBoff, J., Stavropoulos, P., Atkinson, B., Cox, A., McMullen, K., Barton, C., Ouendensley, J., Lyman, W. Q. Mr. Kllngel, Favorite, D., Markle, P., Tohn, C., Cordell, H., Danner, W., Compton, M., Bruce, K., Hill, G., Birks, D., Mr. Heflre. 3- NONODI R-I NOVGIKOW, G., Wyatt, B., Norton, B. I., Higgs, B., Fuller, A., Tschaepe, J., Kendall, R. mffwfwwiwafffarefyfift fffitrgiicrgfwwv W....nam w..imsmv1amwmusimmmwmwe1mfi zms::mmmmaz:s:mr4ievif.Mwrss,.ae.smi.m.mus..w..e.'r,2.eawa rw uwwmww.:..e-Hx:.rw.e:a5t.m.wznzzffr..-fi.. .. 7016 The Maroon Teemen ol the I937-38 cruise won each meet they entered except one tie with l3elcin's Chinlcs. Central amassed ninety-nine points against just twenty-one lor the eight opponents. Qur linl4- trodders forced Manual, Spalding, and WoodruH aground to claim the City Title in Five straight wins. While on a long tack the Central turf-diggers drowned Bloomington, Cedar Rapids, and Daven- port to win the Davenport, Iowa meet by a wide margin. Sweeping the District, Art Andrews won over Gene Modieslca, while Bob McCord came out in fourth place. These points gave the Maroons the Championship. In spite ol storm warnings, the Cen- tral squad sailed on into the State and Big 'IQ meets winning the team titles in both, while Gene Mod- jeslqia snagged the two second place medals in the sing es. DISTRICT CHAMPS DAVENPORT, IOWA 4-WAY MEET CHAMPS STATE TEAM CHAMPS BIG 12 TEAM CHAMPS Langjah K I NCC 9' ., And, Central-6, Pelcin-6 ' Central-TQ, Manual-O ' C Central-9, Urbana-3 O' Central-'I Q, Manual-O Central-7, Nxfoodrull-5 '5 icentral-TOM, Bloomington-'IM Tcentral-I Q, Cedar Rapids-O Tcentral-'I Q, Davenport-0 Central-I Q, Spalding-O Central-6Xg, WoodruH-5M Won-9 Tied-O I.ost-O TDavenport, Iowa 4-way Meet r, W., Groetzinger, R., Coach Beckwith, Coach Herke, Modjeslra, E. 9-Andrews, A., McCord, R. ibn Page one hundred thirty-two Coach Herke, Coach Meyers, Frank Barnett, Bud Smedman, Jack Clatfelter, Ed Lyons, Dick Shofe. Central-6, Manual-O Central-6, Vermont-O Central-6, Manual-O Central-6, Princeton-O Central-5, Pekin-'I Central-6, Manual-O Central-6, Woodru II-O Central-6, Manual-O Central-5, Lincoln-'I Central-6, Canton-O Central-5, Vfoodrulf-'I Central-6, Vermont-O Central-Q, Pelcin-O Central-6, Spalding-O Central-6, Spalding-O CITY CHAMPS DISTRICT TOURNAMENT CHAMPS BIG 12 SECOND PLACE WINNERS ennif Won-T 5 Tied-O Lost-O Central's tennis record for T937-38 was truly out- standing. Downing all oi the teams they met, the Maroon netmen won Fifteen straight dual meets. Only three points were scored on Central during the cruise, Pekin, Lincoln, and WoodruH each making one tally. When the last dual meet was over Central had rolled up a grand total ol eighty-three points, thus clearly copping the City Title. Blasting through the District Tournament, Ted Ober- man sanlt his own team-mate, Diclc Shofe, to win the single title. Ed Lyons and Frank Barnett sailed over all opposition to pass the Final buoy iirst in the doubles competition just ahead of Jaclc Clatielter and Bud Smedman, Central doutnlers. Weathering terrific storms, the Maroon battled a second-place tie with Bloomington. Page one hundred thirtyathree Eff af Q 'SZ ,QQ Q ,fn 2 . ?mtV if EA eezleade CHEERLEADERS 1. Ullrick, P., Dawson, l.,, Soddy, V, 2. Wesszl, P., Krekling, T,, Temple, R. MANAGERS-1. Wessel, Bierly, Mr. Conway, Morton. Q Collons, Patee, Wheeler, Wemple, T li imfw 9 Wm A Q, ff 'mf VM. K A A , ,wwf ..,, ,,- , - N? mi' 1 Gly, , L W N -, 'wg ,V ,W 'I m ' F Tw - f 6 ! ' 'a,-Y mf - M K .5 gf r . M ff- , k 1 A ,, 1 be N, , 5 - , -.,- , , - ,e Y , 5 b Vi? my .J-, 1: Ak ,KV wt, K .5 . X .g jwf - x . 5i3,.?pE 1,4 . ' gw-xzfgzgk' 1,'f,fi . A ,L 'haha , jf H K H , 21 4.1525 my A ' 1 ' fflf x z - E S. ' ' J ' 'K5' , ' 'N ' ' 5 ' i J ? gil. , .2 fx X.. iw . f my V fb, Mu 1 f, 1. 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Ms- Nw I Q , M, . J af ,fi ww K A TW, 4 ,wk Q ,Q ifwf' A , Mn .4 5 gum - ef:-Wx ,gf Y Y J -, Y -- , s - -ff . Vitk . K . . . sw ' 'f ,. . V ' kffili. 'kwff - 5 ' 'M . klcuxl . - :f ,Arif Qskga .-3 , ua H t W A 5 VWYQUF. ,, .M '51 f - y Q Q 1 mf , ,xi Q ' 5 . if :gif 4 ' : ' L .31 A 5 ' ' Aff' ? 41 V7 - A V .ny - 1 gif. , 2 L. M L - L IN ' . -HZ 1 Q 9 Q 5 r I Giant LQWLJY1 , J iffaakgsiwgxffg, . 1 ,1 fwzi ' Q I O0 ---- ' -- . .gg-,g.l+f .ws-if 8 . :ef 2, 6, 5 Nr , x fm X a H R 1 W 5, ' ,fav M I Y ee, 74,91 1 I 9 'L T :. 2 1 if f if ' 275 Q 5'ff? Q . if 4-A, y'13,3,k, 1: r www Vg., f warg, ' .. Q V ,. :El 21 'L , , , Page one hundred thirtymine 'Y 9 S if ,,. if m .gif K W 1 ' .f A .., QL. A wie F A ff 'VB 'Aw 1 1 : A ' I 6 , i M wg A if ,ty A :iw ,Z , X x .W .QQ W? 2 A'A-: l ..,, .- ,,,.k l Q X 6 4 Wu 'Q Q Y s N .Q L Q. Vg 4. .6 ,f 4 if 1 m ffl.. X! g i g Page one hundred or V f cv' ' if - ,.,.i mf , wg.. .-W . .. . ' ' 3751 . ' . .. , , K vI,,,,L 9' V -1 Q , W - 55- f N' f' hi - ' I fisftgtfi - M ..-,ffli '. ' ' ' it Q , , K ry .V Lg, ,ag f V QA J E 1 Q M ' ' Ar Q. X 9: ff ,, sw .I A VV ...N ' F in A . 'Q 4 K I x J ., W. vk,. . Qlrh' m Qs . girls acting as managers for the many Sborts Were: Hockey Teeter Barrett Bow ing Margaret Kurtz Basketball Millie Lloyd Baseball Mary Driver Tennis Vivian Boddy Golf Helen Anderson Swimming EI Maurine Murphy Volley Ball Shirley Graham Mascot Edna Feaker. G. A. A. G. A. A. CGirls Athletic Associationj now twenty years old and in the third year under Miss Amy Wolff, the pres- sent sponsor, carried on an ewtensive program ol athletics and social events during the cruise. Peoria High the Winner ofthe State Telegraphic Swimming Meet for three consecutive years was honored with the privilege of being host for the annual contest. The program for the year included tournaments in Field hockey, volley ball, basketball, table tennis, bad- minton, golf, and tennis. ln the State Basketball Shooting Tour- nament, Central won second in the District competition. Placing ninth in a group of one hundred and forty nine- other high schools put the Central G. A. A. among the highest ranking group of Illinois. 5.4.4. The letters and pins awarded for athletic prowess are presented at the annual mother and daughter banouet. The State G. A. A. awards a pin to a girl that has won 600 points, a Central P to those who have 'IOOO points, a State I for 1600 points, and a state of illinois monogram for QWOO points. The points are given for par- ticipation inthe various activities. The G. A. A. officers for T938-1939 were Pat Lllrick, President, Margaret Dalpiaz, Vice-President Ann Dicki- son, Secretary, and Bettie Newberg, Treasurer. Bowling Squad 'l. Dahn, L., Blender, K., Feaker, E. Q Gibson, M., Chell, E., Bassett, B. . McAuslin, A., Anderson, H., Lorenz D l-land L 4. Higgemeier, W., Diller, D., Schniidt M Kipp J Basketball Captains 1. Graham, S., Winkler, H., Roszell, R. Q. Lloyd, M., Dickinson, A., Dunseth, L. 3. Boddy, V., Chell, E., lliegel, J., Fellay, J Page one hundred forty one f 5 2 3 s 2 Q 5 E wxwfwmfavxx' k N 'Vi X-CS SAA? XK x ll J' XX xx .Q X Ox 1 - NW xxxx X . X .X , ! xi X vi Y . Q, if-.5 'et I , if LVA V , . , -H - LL?:g':'7-T-2 asf - 1-1 -.- .....-...... 2 .gi F '4 a i 3 4 4 5 Y I Q 1 wr 4 iff. - ww , L.. .JA A 3,.,5 QW, ARM' X we M NYM 'WP- i , XAWW I!! -- 4 '+- if I :sn f J A i I Page one hundred forty-four 5- Q Q For Feilows Active and Spectator Sportswear posed by Jackie Swann and B. I. Norton THE SCHRADZKI CO. 4 W SCNJA od SV ,L 4 015 W' G x CO' 5,0 c-WA' gl 00 41. 1 i ,.. Tl!! LAST WORD ll MODERN HOME-LAUNDRY EOUUPMENT Whatever your washer and ironer needs may ba, ABC offers you a high quality, thoroughly dependable unit to meet your needs . . . at a prlce to Ut your oursa. ABC Washers and lroners are attractiveiy styled to harmonize with your other modern home appliances. W, nun if If. WT Wtmmwwhwkt In ALTORISMEIR BROS CQMPANY Factory and Mann Offace PEORIA ILLINOIS ABC . . . AMERICA'S LEADING 'WASHERS AND IRONERS I Page one hundred Forty-six ., , by J, IQ if 54 fi - m -w-,. xf , ,win Bradley is accredited by the North Co-edu- stu- Countries. Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a degree-granting institution. It is on the approved list of the Association of American Uni- versities and the American Association of University Women, and is accredited by the University of Illinois with Class A standing. and by the Illinois State Department of Public Instruction. Bradley is located upon a beautiful campus at the western edge of Peoria, in one of the best residence districts, adJacent to an at tractive natural park of three hundred acres. Page W hundred forwanine A Sports Classic by lffxigglon from CLARKE 8: CO. Modeled by Elizabetlw Jacoby Compliments J. A. Hayes First witlw tlwe newest in WOOZ leatlwer slwoes for every member of tlwe family 321 Fulton 206 Liberty S2202 So. Adams 1 PEORIA CAMERA SHOP 108 110 S. MONROE a 2 J 4 V I v- rin?-'ls Y, Lili W 1 in 420 Mein St. SINGER'S JEWELRY CO. A a A 1 ,Y ,, ' -14 7 , ...I Q , v , Q ffl Peoria s ol Complete Lum Page one hundred Fvfty-two If ff 'ie , ., ,. 1, , '1SffSEwLri?:,1fvgyfiwfgysf f Qffigziifihiifff' 152272, 7:21 P , . .. , .. WMM., 5 ,K gi,.f Y , is X BV 4 V . f i ff ' , ,gig Q -. f' 4 , W V -J 7 kt 31' e 'va if if we l f ' ,, . ,Mu , . .. ,A X ,f 'fxf , 1' k . fgsgnl, 5 ra, jlfswyi' 7' .V ,wx 151 ',, : dg,25.--5, .,,,,f: K K .. K ,,.h Q .k,,' Eg if ' . f ,, gf' 4,3 . 2 Page one hundred fifty-three 6, f Q , m . -in 1. ,Q -' Q u s - Q 3, ,Nu-n1nm. xiiw Ml, V, Z' ws- AEM KX Q' iz Q L 2314 V 45 if f 195 - :nv z :P 5 .. ff 49 H A- I QWQWM -5 M W av 4. f ir at My 8 l 5. 1 b 4, K Ai A ' ff L' Be a 'INEW YOU in smart 'ILITTLE GIRL Do inlce the typing champion of the World Type on a Royal PEORIA TYPEWRITER CO. 4QO Liberty St, Tel. 44736 AA!-1. Kellstedt 84 J. C Ddyloslci posed by June Looger Fashions from Jack Shaolros T143 Jefferson Follow the Trend to lflffffflis QQ1 So. Adams St. THE STORE OF YOUTHFUL FASHIONS Spring Formal Wear posed by rton Walker and Dorothy potter phyai c mdk, ,,,by- .. f, , K,- , f ,f'i5 '3' , . 2520 ' 3337 Q Q f ' If if 'I 1 ' . I ! 'l 'L . , X S X ' s. xg X .V X X X X1 M x x ,i f , X'-1 MISPlAlfHl ' x .. ,K 2 . I 1 I .xx f K ..,, . ' 'Akk ' H , ' ,? , ff N T .. - - ff A ,AQ -1- gi ' ' TX. xx' , , Y ff ' X Q f, 3, A' bx , ' xx ,xx H - ,LQ ffx? 4 Z X 1 - 94, xl , fl ,f v'ii..Z.zQg P? ,F . K -5' I 'fly' j . wggimk-:ff Z in , , ,' K, - QQ! f I, -, j 'H 'lgff' W 1 ls: JAMA ? 4 , , ,, y f Zgjifgss I , j.x .X 4 ,frfilv if! , ,3f1hNQ ': Q r ff as A J, A m f , 1, i : Q J 'IN j '1 'f ' 1 flf X ff K - I lj f 1 K L!! ' jk 5 W -22 W 1 ' V -' -4' May-Q k - W f A - '1 lg,-4,-. TLT ,YVQ H if V 'A ' What they slid! DRFER, WILLIAM erito, Sr. Hi Y, German , Bowling. PERSON, GERRY .. A. JERSON, HELEN lion Staff, Jusendra, G. x., Social Science, Tri-S, Club. PERSON, HOPE atic Honor Society, Mad' Singers, Secretary-Treas of Freshman Class, Char. Junior National Honor ety, Jusendra, Hansel Gretel, Social Science I, French Club, German i, Cue Club. DES, DOROTHY X. A. OWSMITH, GEORGE ball, Basketball, Varsity 15 Show. 'H, LUCILLE .A., Cue Club, Social nce Club. Ev, tom R. A., Visual Ara, Tri-S. CLAY, BETTY vice, Jusendra, The r, Jr. National Honor ety, Cue Club, Social nce Club. BACKES, OPAL President of Senior Class, Faculty Editor of Crest. Double Door, Charyice, Dramatic Honor Society, Jun- ior National Honor Society, G. A. A., Cue Club, Ju' sendra, Social Science Club Mathematics Club, D. A. R, Representative. Speech Team. BARNETT, FRANK Editor-in-chief ol Tide, Ten- nis, President ol Cue Club, President of Stamp Club, Sec- retary ol Sophomore Class, Promerito, Math. Club, Junior National Honor Society, Ju- sendra. BAUMANN, LEO German Club, Red Cross, BECKER, WILLIAM Circulation Manager Opinion. BENNETT, FLORENCE Secretary of Senior Class, Charvice,OpinionStaFf,Treas- urer ol Tri-S, Jusendra, Social Science, G.,A. A., 'AHansel and GreteI.' BENNINGFIELD, FRANK Red Cross, Cue Club, Ju' sendra. BETTS, CLARLENE G. A. A., Tri-S. BIDDISON, DOROTHY G. A. A., Jusendra. BIRELINE, FLORENCE G. A, A., Tri-S, Prelect, Stamp Club. BISCHOFF, DOROTHY President of Math. Club Charvice Junior Nationa Honor Society, G. A. A. Cue Club, Jusendra, Socia Science Club. BLAIR, BARBARA DEAN Cue Club, Hansel and Gretel, Jusendra, Social Science Club, The Piper, Red Cross. BORN, DORIS French Club, G. A. A. BRADSHAW, VIRGINIA French Club, Jusendra, G. A. A., Red Cross, Prelect, Cue Club. BRUCE, KENNETH Track, Science Club, Math. Club, Visual Aids Club. , I , I us. f A 2 'i f I 1 I - I . ig X BRUCE, ROBERT Swimming Team, Math. Club, Jr. National Honor Society. BRUNNENMEYER, JACK Speech Team, Red Cross BRUS, MARY ANNE G. A. A. BULACH, ROBERT Cue Club, Football, Basket- ball, Track. BUSH, JACK Business Manager Crest, Pro- merito, Jr. National Honor Society, Secretary Math. Club, Prefect. CALDWELL, BETTY GENE G.A,A. CANTRALL, EVELYN G. A. A. CARVER, JAMES Football, Baseball, Basketball. CASWELL, MELDON Visual Aids. CECIL, CATHERINE G. A. A., Tri-S, CHOWN, ALICE Hansel and GreteI, G. A. A., Cue Club, Tri-S, French CIub,Dramatic HonorSociety, Jusendra. 21, CLER, DON Varsity Baseball, French Club, Sophomore Football, Science Club. CLOYD, CHALMER Stage Crew, Math. Club, Visual Aids Club. COLETTA, RALPH Sports Editor Opinion, Social Science Club, Senior Hi Y, Science Club, Jusendra, Pre- ect. COLLYER, VIRGINIA Visual Aids, Tri-S. COPMTON, MARVIN Track. CONNOLLY, NORMA G,-A. A., l'Pirates ol Pen- zance, 'lThe Ghost Flies South, Tri-S., Social Science Club, Science Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Junior Na- tional Honor Society, Char- vice, Math. Club. CONNOR, HARRIET Senior Class Editor of Crest, Treasurer ol French Club, Charvice,Jusendra,CueClub G. A. A. COWPERTHWAITE, DOROTHY G. A. A., Cue Club, Ju- sendra, Tri-S, Jr. National Honor Society, The Piper, Math.Club. DAGLAS, STEPHEN Opinion Staff, Football, Foot' ball Follies. DAHLHAUSER, ARNOLD Basketball. DALPAIZ, MARGARET Junior National Honor So- ciety, Charvice, G. A. A., Tri-S, Jusendra, French Club. DAVIS, HILDRED Archery Club, French Club, Social Science Club, Prefect, Red Cross. DAVIS, JACK Jusendra, Science Club, Soc- ial Science Club, Sr. Hi Y, DEAN, EVELYN TrifS Club, G. A. A. DECKER, SHIRLEY Jusendra, Cue Club, Red Cross. DEMING, MARY Tri-S Club. DENNISON, MURIEL G. A. A., Cue Club, Social Science Club, .lusendra,Math. Club, 'lHanseI and Gretel. DENTON, TED Promerito, Jusendra,l DoubIe Door, 'The Piper, German Club, Pretorian ol the Pre- fects, Jr. Hi Y. DIKEMAN, ARLYN V. Red Cross, Opinion. DIXON, CARMEN Vice President Student Coun- cil, President of Junior Class, Baseball, Basketball, Frosh.- Soph. Basketball, Bowling, Promerito, Treasurer Sr. Hi Y, Publicity Manager Crest, Jusendra, Jr. National Honor Society, Social Science Club, Lettermans Club, Prelect, Cue Club. DRIVER, MARY Cue Club, G. A. A., Tri-S, Jusendra, Math. Club, DRURY, PAUL Swimming Team, Jusendra, Sr. Hi Y, Math. Club. Page one hundred Fifty-seven DUNSETH, MILDRED Social Science Club, Ju- sendra. EDIE. ANNABETH Cue Club. EDWARDS, DON Senior Hi Y. ERLICHMAN, HARRY Football Mgr., Basketball Mgr., Track Mgr., Football Follies, Social Science, Visual Aids, Prefect Capt., Red Cross. ERNSBERGER, LAURA G. A. A., Cue Club. ESSEX, CHARLOTTE G. A. A., Social Science Club, Jusendra, French Club, Cue Club, Junior National Honor Society, Science Club. EVANS, HELEN G. A. A. FARROW, MURIEL Social Science Club, French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G. A. A., Science Club. FAVORITE, WALLY Track, Swimming, Football. FAYE, PATRICIA Prefect, Red Cross FEAKER, EDNA G. A. A. FEHR, WADE Basketball, Prefect. FELLAY, MARILYN G. A. A., Opinion Stari. FLEMING, MARGARET Junior National Honor So- ciety, Jusendra. FLETCHER, ALICE G. A. A., Archery Club French Club, The Piper, Jusendra. FRANK, JACK Hi Y, FRANK, SHIRLEY r The Pi er H Char Jusend a, D I ' vice, French Club, Preiect, G. A. A. FRYE, WILLARD Track, Baseball, Football, Pre- fect Capt. FULLER, AL Promerito, Student Council. Track, Prefect Capt., Prelect, Visual Aids, Math, Club, Ad. Mgr. of Student Directory. FULLER, ELWANDA French Club, Jusendra, G. A. A., Madrigals. FULLER, JEANNE Junior National Honor So- ciety, Tri S., Opinion, Stamp Club, G. A. A. GATCH, NORMAN Science Club, Visual Aids. GAUSS, WARREN Promerito, Projection Crew. GILETTE, DICK Football, Bowling. GRACIER, DON Opinion, 4'Pirates of Pen: zance, Ghost Flies South, Promerito, Jusendra, Prelect, Cue Club. GREENIA, RUTH Cue Club, Junior National Honor Society, Prefect. GRIEG, AGNES Tide, Jusendra, The Ghost Flies South, Social Science Club, Cue Club, Red Cross, Dramatic Honor, Preiect French Club, Editor-in-Chiel ol Social Science Path, finder. GRIMM, CLARA G. A. A., Tri-S. GRIMSHAW, JUDITH Tri-S. GROOM, BERLYDEAN Social Science, G. A. A GUNN, KATHLEEN Jusendra, Dramatic Honor, HGhost l'lies South, Social Science Club, French Club, Cue Club, Junior National Honor Society. GUTHRIE, GRANT Math. Club. HALLSTED, MARGARET Jusendra, Charyice Dramatic Honor, Cue Club, G, A. A.. Double Door. HANSEN, HARRIETTE Junior Naticnal Honor So- ciety, Jusendra, Cue Club Social Science. HANSON, ROBERT Opinion. HARMS, JAY Stage Crew. 3 K K' I ,, ' T iii-I 't Fix: ff V. if x, 1 t HARPER, LOIS JANE Social Science Club, G. A A., Tri S. HARSCI-I, HAROLD Archery Club. HATCH, LEONARD ORVILLE Senior Hi Y, Social Science Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Science Club, Stamp Club, HThe Piper, HEIDEN, RAY Opinion Photographer, Ju' sendra, Cue Club, Junior Hi Y, French Club. HEILMAN, JEAN G. A. A., Tri-S, Cue Club. HEISEL, JOHN Swimming, Football, Senior Hi Y, German Club, Jusendra, Prefect, Social Science Club, Opinion HELBLING, MILDRED Junior National Honor So- ciety. HICKEY, MARJORY G. A. A., Visual Aids, Tri S. HICKS, SARA French Club, Jusendra. HIGGS, BERWYN Junior Hi Y, Football, Track, Football Follies. HILL, EUGENE Football, Tiack, Promerito, Preiect. HILTON, LOUISE Red Cross. HINTZE, HERBERT Football, Baseball, Football Follies, Bowling Team. HOFFMAN, LEONARD Boys Double Ouartette, Mad' rigals. HOGAN, CHARLES Soph.CIassPresident, Double Door, Prornerito, Business Mgr. Tide, President Science Club, Vice President Fresh- man Class, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Crest. Club, Prelect, Cue Stamp Club. French Club, JOHNSON, BILL Football. HOLMES, BETTY LOU Junior National Honor So- ciety, G. A, A., Cue Club. HOLTZMAN, LUCILLE Jusendra, The Piper, G. A. A., Social Science. HOWELLS, MILDRED Cue Club, Junior National Honor Society, G. A A, Hansel and Gretelf' HULT, MARVIN Frosh.-Soph. Football, Ju- sendra, Riper. HUXTABLEf BETTY Cue Club, Red Cross, Char- vice. IMMEL, JOHN Opinion. page IRVINE, MARGARET Cue Club, Hansel GreteI, Jr. Red Cross, V President Homeroom, C yice, MGhost Flies Sou Dramatic Honor, Jusendra National Honor Society. JEROME, JOHN M. Mailing Mgr. Opinion. JOHNSON, AUDREY Social Science Club, I Club, Jusendra, Junior Cross. JOHNSON, CAROL Cue Club, G. A. A., Tr Jusendra. JOHNSON, DOROTHY Social Science, Tri S. JOHNSON, GERALDINI Opinion, Social Science Cl G. A. A. JOHNSON, ROBERTA Charvice, Dramatic Hoi Jusendra, Cue CIub,HSo Science,French Club, GI Flies South, The Piper. JONES, MARY LOU Cheerleader, G. A. A., N sity Swing Show. JONES, NORMA G. A. A. JONES, VIRGINIA French Club, Social Scie Club, Cue Club, Chary Jusendra, Science Club. KANTOR, JOSEPHINE G. A. A., Jr. National Hi or, Tri S, Cue Club, Geri Club, Charvice, Hansel 1 GreteI, Jusendra. one hundred Fifty-eight LSTEDT, PAULINE N s Editor ODinion, Char- , Vice President French b, Social Science, Ju- dra, Cue Club. .DALE REGINALD .r.. JNEDY, STELLA nch Club, G. A. A. JGSLEY, BETTY A A., Cue Club, dra. CHER, BILL Ju itball, Football Follies, ck CHNER, FRANK vling Team RN, MARY LORETTA A. A., Cue Club. RPT, FAYE A A. KNTZ, GLADYS A. A., Charvlce, Junior ional Honor, French Club, :ect Captain, Red Cross. ILING, TILMON ial Science Club, Science b, French Club, Editor-in- 'I Opinion, Cheerleader. e-President Dramatic Hon Society, Quill and Scroll, nerlto, President Jusendra, e Ghost Flies South, ckst-age at Evermorefl ech Team. NABIE, MAE MARGARET A. A., Tri S LAYCOCK, PHYLLIS Hansel and Gretel, KJu scridra, Social Science Club. LEBIR CHARLES B. Prornerito, Jr. National Honor Society, French Club, Cue C lub. Visual Aids Club, Science Club, Reo Cross LEROY PHYLISS G. A, A. LORFNTZ DOROTHY CS, A A. LOIICYS, CLIFTON ODinion, lr and Senior Hi Y Club, Red Cross LYON, EDWIN Tennis, Secretary and Treas- urer Promerito, Dramatic Hon' or Society, Double Door, Student Council, President ol Junior Hi Y, Treasurer ol Cue Club,Jusendra, SocialScience Club, Math. Club. MACDIARMID, WALLV Opinion Photographer, Pro- merlto, Bowling. MACDONALD, SUSAN G. A. A., Jusendra, German Club. MC LEAN ROBERTA Jusendra, Opinion Stall, Cue Club. MALLM, JANE French Club, Social Science Club, Cue Club, Jusendra. G, A A.. Red Cross. MARTIN, GENE Junior Hi Y. MATHIS, ELEANOR MAURER, DORTHEA Double Door, Dramatic I-loner, Speech Team. Ju- sendra, Madrigals. Cuerman Club, Cue Club, Red Cross, O. A. A. MAYCOCK. LOIS O. A. A., Social Science. Jusendra, Crest Stall. MAYO, AUDREY Cn. A. A., Jusendra, French Club. MC CALLUM, BOB Cafeteria Staff, Opinion MC CLELLAN, MARY O. A. A., Tri S. MC CLUGGAGE, RAY Promento, P resident Visual Aids. NC CULLEY, HELEN M Cu A. A , Red Cross. MC FARLANE, JANE LEF G. A. A. MEYDAM, LUELLA Cue Club, Social Sclencc, Red Cross. MEYER, DARLENE O. A. A., Tri S, Cue Club. MEYER, MYRTLE MAE G. A, A, f QQ 5 NIGLOSS, MARY ANN A. A., Jusendra. Jusendra, Prelect Captain, The Piper, Cue Club, Visual Aids Club. Qw- Q9 ,,. .A '- M 'F .Q- -4155- MUNDAY, CARLETON NUTTY, GLORIA ' .L- ,l MEYER, VIVIAN Cue Club, Visual Aids Club MICHEL, VICKI President Cue Club, Preszf dent Charvice, P resident So- cial Science, Activities Editor Crest, Madrigals, Jusendra, French Club, O. A. A. MILLER, HARRY Junior National Honor So- clety. MILLER, JOANN G. A. A., Student Council. MILLER, RUSSELL Track, Football. MILLS, FLORENCE G, A. A., Prefect. MITCHELL, ROBERT Varsity Football Mgr. MOODY, BETTY JANE Jusendra, Cue Club, O. A. A., Varsity Swing Show. MOORE, ROBERT Football, Hi Y, German Club, Preiect. MORAN, JACK Sr. Hi Y, Cue Club, Jr. Hi Y, MORRISON, LAWRENCE Football, Basketball Frosh and Soph., Baseball, Football Fol- lies, Prelect. Basketball, Assistant School Banker, Baseball. MURPHY. EL MAURINE Cheerleader, French Club. Jusendra, Cn. A. A. MURPHY, JOE Sr. Hi Y., Jr. I-li Y, Cue Club. NEFF, GETEVE Cue Club Jusendra, CJ. A. A., German Club. Tri S, Jr. National Honor Society. NEWBERG, BETTIE Student Council, Art Editor Crest. Tri S. Treasurer, G. A, A., Prelect, Varsity Swing Show, Jusendra, Jr. National Honor, Cue Club. NEWELL, HELEN G. A. A., Cue Club, German Club, Jusendra,SocialScience Club. NEWSAM, JAY Band, Orchestra, Jr. and Sr. Hi Y, Cue Club, Jusendrai Science Club. NICHOLSON,WILLlAM O. Opinion, Promerito, Jusendra. 4'The Piper. NORRIS, LIONEL JR. President Promerito, Basket- ball,Baseball, Double Door, Madrigals, Doublc Ouartct Jr. National Honor. NORTON, BILL Track, Basketball, Jusendra, Double Ouartette, Madrigal Singers l'Pirates of Penzance. NOTT, BESSIE CHARLOTTE Social Science Club, Ju- sendra, Speech Team. Pa Se Charvice, Jr. Honor Society, Jusendra,SocialScienceClub, Cue Club, G A. A. NYOUIST, JACK Circulation Mgr. Opinion, Sr. Hi Y, Red Cross. OHL, WILLIAM Proiection Crew. OLSON, EVELYN G. A. A., Tri S. PAINE, MARY ALICE Society editor ol Opinion, Social Science Club, French Club, Jusendra, Cue Club, O. A. A. PATTEE, ROBERT Football, Track, Football Fol- lies, Basketball Mgr., Science Club. PAYNE, RUTH Tri S Vice President, G. A. A., Red Cross, Jusendra. PETERSON, JUANITA G. A. A., Cue Club, Ju- sendra. PETTIGREW, BILL Stage Crew. PIERCE, PAUL Madriqal Singers, Double Nale Ouartet. PINKNEY, CHARLOTTE Jusendra. POWER, EMMY LOU Cue Club , Jusendra , G. A. A PUGH, BILL Football, Prelect, Football Follies OUEDENSLEY, JOE Track. one hundred Fifty-nine RAUCHSCHWALRE, RUTH G. A. A. REYNOLDS, EVALINE Visual Aids Club. RICHARDSON, MARY ANNA Vice President Student Coun- cil, Cue Club, Jusendra, Char- yice, Secretary of Junior Class, Student Council Secre- tary. RINGEL, BETTY LOU Opinion, Ouill and Scroll. G. A. A., Jr. National Honor Society. ROESE, DOROTHY G. A. A. ROSEWALL, MERRIDITH Charvice, Opinion Staff, So- cial Science, Jusendra, Tri S, G. A. A. ROSZELL, H L. Jusendra. RUHAAK, DON Football. SAAL, LOIS G. A. A., Jusendra, Red Cross. SACHSE, ERNEST JR. Home Room Banker, StamD Club, Visual Aids. SAMUELSON, GEORGE Stamp Club, Opinion- SANDHAGEN, BILL Jr. Hi Y, German Club. SCHERER, HARRIET G. A. A., Madrigals, Jus sendra, Cue Club. SCHLIPF, ELSA G. A. A., Tri S, Jr. National Honor Society, German Club, Charvice, Assistant School Banlcer, Red Cross. SCHMIDT, MARY JANE G. A. A. SCI-INIITT, VIRGINIA Tri S, Jusendra, German Club. SCHOENEIDER, CHARLES Baseball, Stamp Club SCHWEITZER, ALLEN Red Cross. SCOTT, LESLIE Treasurer Student Council, Promerito, Cue Club, Jr. and Sr. Hi Y, Stamp Club. SECICER, BOB Stamp Club. SEITZ, MYRA JEAN G. A. A., Tri S, Jusendra, Social Science. , SELLERS, SHIRLEY G. A. A., Tri S. SELTZER, GERRY Cue Club, Social Science Club, G. A. A., Tri S, French Club. SHERIDAN, FLORENCE French Club, Jusendra. SHIPMAN, FRANCES G. A. A., Tri S. SIEGLE, DAVE Associate editor of Opinion, News editor ol Opinion, Prefect. SIMONSEN, ED Visual Aids Club. SINGER, WARREN Pirates of Penzancef' Jr. National Honor Society. SLAUGHTER, WARREN K. Senior Hi Y Secretary, Jun- ior Hi Y Opinion Mailing Mgr. SMITH, BARBARA G. A A., 'Double Door, Jusendra, The Piper, Red Cross. SMITH, DOROTHY ANN Associate editor of Opinion Madrigal Singers, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Calico and Crinoline, Cue Club, G. A A., Girls Triple Trio. SMITH, SHIRLEY Cue Club, G. A. A., Jr. National Honor Society, French Club, Dramatic Honor, Ghost Flies South, Social Science, Jusendra Vice Presi- dent, Hansel and Gretel,' Double Door, Crest Stall SNIDER, ANGELETTA G. A. A., Jusendra, Red Cross. SOUTH, LOIS Jusendra, Cue Club, G, A. A., Social Science, Red Cross. f' I ll ll l' ' I saw surrorsi, JEAN TRUDGEN, WM. W. ,, an l lliI illllll.. Ti Social Science, French, Ju- sendra. SWAN , GORDON Airplane Club, Crest Staff. Treasurer Student Cou 'Double Door, Prome Dramatic HonorSociety, P dent Freshman Class, Ju dra, Opinion Staff, St Science Club, Science G -2 STEWART FRANCES Red Cross. STONE CALVIN STORK, ROGER Visual Aids Club, Hi Y. STRAUS, JEAN 7, Cue Club, Jusendra. A STRINGER VARNES SWANN, JACKIE Crest Editor, Opinion Society Editor, Charvice, Secretary, Jr. National Honor, Frencn Club, Secretary, Jusendra, STABLETON,BETTY LOU Social Science, Secretary, Cue Club, --H sei and G. A. A., Committee, Cue Gretel Juszndrddn Club, Secretary, Ouill and ' ' Scroll. STASY' EMILY, SWARTZ, GEORGE Jia. ggcgglEggfgncjcjiggsdmcgukg Jusendra, Social Science Club, Club, Opiniorz. ' Hi Y, Ghost Flies South, The Piper, Red Cross. STAVROPOULOS, PETE SWOPDS JIM F H B H i, Footb ll, T lc, F h Cl b, FggtEjl1'F0llTZl2Stbd I TMC I Red Cross,rdTootb:llc Folllles, Bowling. Jusendra, lTri S, G. A. A., TFRRYFFORGF Cue Club. Football. snryivson, BILL TERRY, JANET Double Door, Charvice, Dramatic Honor Society, Ju- sendra, Junior National Honor Vice Pilesident Senior Class. ?:?SEtY'Cg?g Cgffgz Gseggii? Science, Tri S. THOMSON, GEORGE E. Traclc,Jr. Hi Y, Sr. Hi Y. THURMAN, ROBERT i . . P ' J? 1, Science Club, Red Cross. roiechon Crew' Stamp Club, Red Cross, Se Hi Y, Junior Hi Y, V Aids. TSCHAEPE, JOHN Track. UMSHLER, MARJORIE Jusendra, Social ScienceCl Prefect, Tri S. VIERLING, BILL German Club, Prefect, Ti VIERLING, CARL Visual Aids Club. WALDRON, ELDON Red Cross. WALKER, MERTON Crest Photographer, Dou Door, Jusendra, Bowli Promerito, Dramatic Ho Society, Social Science Cl French Club, Cue CI Science Club, Red Cross. WASSON, HERB Baseball, Football, Basl ball, Football Follies, Prefi WEAVER, BARBARA Ala Social Science, Jusendra, C Qub, Vice President G. ' SUTTER, ANNA TODD, ALBERT 4' :H Jusendra, Junior National Jr'Hly'Sr'l-hy' Honor Society, Cue Club, TOME-I-ICHVFRANCES G. A. A. SUTTER, JULIA G. A' A., Tri S. TRACY, BETTY G A A Jusendr o.A.A.,cueciub. ' ' do WEISE, BOB Jr. Hi Y. WELSH, BYRON Jr. National Honor Socit Jusendra, The Piper, and Sr. Hi Y, Science Cli French Club. Page one hundred sixty WEMPLE, JOHN B. Student Council, Jr. Class Treasurer, Promerito, Double Door, Cue Club, President Senior Hi Y, Junior Hi Y, Social Science Club. WHITESIDE, BILL Football, Basketball, Baseball, Student Council, Promerito, Prelect, Football Follies. WHITNEY, JOHN The Piper, Jusendra, Vice President Science Club, Cue Club, Hi Y, Sr. WINKLER, LORRAINE Cue Club, Jusendra. WOODROW, MARY FRANCES G. A. A., Tri S. WRIGLEY, WALLACE Promerito, Sr. Hi Y President Social Science Club, Science Club. WUNSCH, RICHARD Football. YOUNG, LA CILLE G. A. A. ZAEPFEL, RUTH Cue Club, Varsity Swing Show, G. A. A,, Tri S. f' IQ! 701 3'5- xxx I fi .1- Page one hundred sixty-one Q' -v' ij-XQVZ , 4,511 . r 9 s -.' 5: I V ' x 2 1 f M . QM' .Og Q 5 as K, ,JJ f f - :muh-,X Page one hundred sixty-two +55 , . wif - 4 A Q. ,K K 4.6.11 W A R wp- ' NJ' X ,.- 'X fe- gll ax Wf'i1,.'f'? ' J . 'L fwffa 4 ,Mg 6 'EE w.. SE 'Hn E 1 fin' V i 2 Uh 4 s. A ff' X M-vm. f'Nfi1A J X , ,- in iffgiibif on LZEW, , Ri' 'iaQwaQ51j. 1, f 9 ALI! f 1' 5 f 'ix . I Q V ...N v 'a 4 1 If fy , , xo -A ki ff I li' N 3 f 1 Q 1 m W ry. 3 Si A . x i fl 911, X , f ig . 4 153' Q R ,,,,,...,vv-'- W X nf A W W ' Q tjixfgv I, ii.-N21 xx Eta 'mfbgafg :S mv' 3.4 ,QQ,.,,g-anew We '-H, 5, wg-f gf, A ,S 42? ff , em.-Q igfifi 1' Pb1f 'f',5Q Q'f 52 it A' Lg.: R Q ' xii' . Q, dw, ww fd ff S , w, f if In f 4 ' 4 1iW ,,s'2f'f G44 -1 ,AM Q -, Y., 1 ,Q-...wr K mm, fc E A 5' , J ' 1 1, K . Vx Us ,A 3.5, ,, ,H 'Q 5' E xi W if 'ik lk A K 't f-f Q 5 Rig? g NJ 'Nz it Q If 195155 J I .. ?: A s it 1, Q Q X nn- wal 1933 ff 1 I N iff :.::?L:.: if 411.-Qs M09 m 'HsW. X K 'sz X an ' ,- in fi ' .2 4 ,-.2535 ,. -.Q . if W ' -' l f .iw if 1 ,h W 3 x W' P' vb ,ff Y... Pi Q ln Q fi .... 'K as 'lr ri 4 5 I I 1 P one 8810 Dr. Wm. Walter Wyatt Surgery and Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. Lloyd K. Wyatt, Optometrist Practice Limited to the fitting of glasses and developing comfortable vIsIon. entral National Bank Building Peoria, III. Eagleton and Eagleton Attorney's at Law . Jefferson Bldg. CHARLES coNNoIzs Comflfmms General Agent Alliance Life Insurance Company ROSCOE HERGET For Corsages Call HAASE BROTHERS flfwublo 116 South Jefferson Street 0 Phone 9486 PEORIA, ILLINOIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 907-910 Jefferson Building 1212 South Adams Street Phone 4-7134 EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE - CONSIDERATE Ma Compliments of E. V. CHAMPION PORTMAN'S Spud Qaade ORVILLE BARBOUR, M. D. 528 Jefferson Building DISORDERS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN Peoria, IIIinois ! To the Class of 39 Old Friends for New! Be Selective-Choose REMINGTON RAND IIIEET IIT , in ,.- 'rw h ,esta 2- .J .gg I .... .2 .I 1 f ' , 'A N s., h ,..,,,.43VMX F I5 - If E mmf. I , , M.. .A fffze Been H CLARKE E. CHAMBERLAIN, D. D. S. 633 JEFFERSON BUILDING PEORIA, ILLINOIS POTTER 81 ANDERSON jewefew, . . . Worthy of your confidence 334 Fulton Street O Opposite Jefferson Building 17 H4 Q.. F MQV V' 1 -if :iii W.-. ...xx -.11f,,g ,. -1. S 5 1- Clwt If an .- i L , WOODSTOCKS fff'3g. WON 5 out of 6 Ill jr INTERNATIONAL SPEED CONTESTS U HENIEQTIEGLEII KHIHAI YIDZA, IIJIHULI .V . . conducted for students of high school age. These tests In themselves mean lIttle, but to Wm them 5 out of 6 times against all competItIOn, demonstrates what IS possIt9le WIth the new WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER. Q Rent a Typewriter at student's rates. It takes pra t e to malce perfect. It takes perfection to hold a position. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 126 S. Jefferson Avenue - Phone 8209 WOODSTOCK DlSTRll3l.lTORS WHEN IN NEED OF A- Thrifty housewives use the new Air Conditioned S T E N O G R A P H E R Refriggratign Or any other class of office help- ermanent C A L L 6 8 2 1 Temporary See the TAES AGENCY szoa I.EI-IMANN BUILDING Male Service without cost to employer Female PEORIA SERVICE COMPANY 1122 S. Adams Street O Phone 4-1112 WATCHES DIAMONDS F. R. Moore jeweliez 434 Mein Street and ' 'llettefc .Buena GOODYEAR TIRES FULTON AND FRANKLIN AT MONROE Farewell until next September 1 . . .across the Street Better food for a better SCl'TOOlH CTIIIIIIIIEHIIBIIIIS of THE HITCHIIIG POST Your Neighborhood Theatres rweety Knoxville Avenue at McClure Phone 2 -3600 tllaesily Main-Near University Street Phone 4-1800 GET THE NEIGHBCRHOOD THEATRE HABIT Admission - - IUI: and Zllc AT BCTH THEATRES Continuous Shows from 2 P. M. X 0 3 e Szi- 'Eh S? 5 'Wi-4 ' if 'U S U' ,A I -QF 1 i is 1? -3 5? , H zgvem A , . ,E ,.-- +1 T 0' aww. 1 - 'E ,W gy ska. :ff Q Q 15 3 Q, A :Wm en 0 Columbll Come and Meet Your Friends Here Office site Post Main Street O OPPO Shoe Department f7kcwia'o Qfneaftwt Sfwe 'Uafueo Q Decca An Bands At Bergners Basement Shoe Dept. Adams Mum Co Bergners Basement fDeSn.ta - - .T O fnnnnun c. Hncusnnw IIICURPUHIITED 512-514 S. Washington St. - Phone 4-915 1 LYNCH BRCS. OIL CC., Inc. IIIIISTER SERVICE STIITIOII 422 North Adams Street Every Serviee for your Car Peoria Jewelry Co. 321 Main St. 2nd Floor Special Uxda flllcvzfi if Qanqeaiuiaiiwis and Best wishes ta the Qwdllating Class of 1939 Brown's Peoria School of Business 240 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 3-1256 That Molloy made covers have been used on so many of the nation's lead- ing annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the iact that they really do represent more value. - The Crest, lilce many other leading annuals, started using Molloy Made covers away baclc when -and the MOLLOY trademarlc on the cover of the 1939 issue is the best evidence of an eminently satisfactory standard of quality and service throughout the country. fffze Quaid Jlflalfaq .Tlant The S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Illinois 1