Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1941 volume:

n ) u ( Wioi XT -a- -tfTfir-T iMiStetiii . . ►:v4. .X EX LxiiH i, (r Aj yui yfdi lA yiAe iAJ T ' t i . ( Ylkl ' ?A S r ' xy (A V :i LO t ' T i f: v tft s ,Si -.u fp ' ' One Because of his radiant personality, sincere enthu- siasm, extensive knowledge and lively wit, we select MR. Y. A. HEGHIN as our Tophand. Brown eyes sparkle from beneath heavy black brows and crinkle at the corners when he smiles or laughs. Unexpected puns and jokes tucked into the most dignified of events make us enjoy his interesting classes all the more. A kind and wise philosophy plus plain good advice has done much to shape and influence the lives of his adoring pupils. Having been at CREST Ranch for seventeen years his accomplishments are many includ- ing sponsor of Promerito, Student Council and Social Science, President of the Teachers ' Association, Ath- letics Ticket Manager and sponsor of the Class of ' 41. To this tophand, endeared to the hearts of the whole student body, we lovingly dedicate this CREST. Two J iM MR. Y. A. HEGHIN Three i What a wonderful place the ranch is for rest and relaxation. What a place to exercise on foot or horseback, and what a place to sleep nights. The bright sunshine and crisp air give the body- refreshment and energy. One can trek through yielding treacherous trails leading up into the mountains or down into the canyons. Such journeys fill one with great emotions and wonder. After such a trip one returns to the corral to leave his faithful horse and hurries to the lodge to mingle with acquaintances and tell the experiences of the day. Never too soon are lodgers called to dinner after such a glorious and wonderful day. After a night of peaceful sleep, dawn begins to break and the sun creeps up the horizon, filling this place with beauty. The eye can exercise itself as one gazes across the limitless spaces that stretch away to where horizon meets the earth. The view in the other direction is a glorious sight of mountains where so many exciting experiences were brought to members of the Dude Ranch. Soon the sands reflect the heat of the sun with such fervor that one wonders how the branching and crouching cacti thrive. The native animal life seems to be as happy as the visitors who have come a long way to enjoy the beauty and companionship of fellow-seekers of rest, beauty, and wonder. The school is like the ranch. One is lead by faithful teachers up the tortuous paths of emotions to where the mountain tops of imagination give beauty and glory to the world through art, litera- ture and music. One is also guided through the deep canyons of thought, or across the broad stretches of practical life. After such a trek, one mingles with acquaintances to enjoy the social benefits made possible by the experiences gained in the school. One may begin the practical art of living, and the enjoyment of the emotions, social balance, and the understand- ing that comes through thinking. Four Come on all yuh tenderfoots who ' ve jest blown into town an ' er a ' goin ' to take the buckboards to CREST Ranch, for the hawses er r ' aren t ' start. Careful there pardner. Gitup, Paint, come-on, Snip. Well folks, yer agoin ' t ' get many an eyeful an ' alots agoin ' t ' happen t ' yuh. Yuh ' ll see big trampled rodeo fields, round-up halls, with all the trimmins appearin ' here an ' there when blow- outs are held, an ' when these dim an ' become memories, a million stars ' 11 twinkle silently in the dark -blue sky as yuh ride the trail home. Yuh ' ll et more flapjacks an ' bacon than yuh ' ll care t ' remem- ber, an ' ' 11 learn the temptin ' , savor ' smell of sour dough bread an ' biled-dried apples. Yuh ' ll ride, et, an ' dance at the doings with the rancheros, the foreman, and dude wranglers, guides an ' the chore boys. After ten months yuh ' ll hit the breeze on down the trail an ' yuh ' ll all have a feelin ' uh regret. Some ' ll return, others ' 11 wander afar, but all ' ll feel better equipped t ' face those long tough rides that ' ll come on other ranges. Look folks, there she is! Yes sir, that ' s CREST Ranch yuh see. Mighty purty place, I ' d say. And remember folks, yer stay here is fer fun. Have a good time! ! ! ! Five jum i ' mm llArs cHt tU S six t-tvi_e A -£ t j£- - tiZ ' . Lditor-in-Chief ' Assistant Editor . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager ..t J i Art Editor .... J) Ui uAy Assistant Art Editor Faculty Editor Co-Activity Editors y yi J fn . Classes Editor Make-up Editor Athletics Editor Advertising Staff ' (2C i..€yCy f Phpt raphers . . ■ , Kenneth Bartel Jean Westman Margaret Hill Eleanor Hootman M. Ann Novakow Marian Koch Phyllis Lackland Eileen Backes Lois Dunseth Kay Logan Marion White Marianne Mattison Jack Clatfelter Beverly Alsen Renee Boland Ed Lund Mary Jane Norris Jack Righter Ruth Westervelt Harriet Wulff Earl Beard Fd Miller Muriel Hogan Verna Jean Johnson Allen Walzhauer •d k . SvrtRs S«ven ' R 1VCV HAWbS drift y- CX - « Eight , « ' rhM UHLWmi GREETINGS: Congratulations upon the successful completion of another year of your fundamental education. Your attainments exemplify the progres- sive spirit with which Americanism is imbued. On behalf of the Board of Education, may I extend cordial good wishes for future success. President of the Board of Education Top: vB. H. Trewyn President Center: William B. Stone Vice-President Below: Walter L Miller Ten Top Louis O. Semlow Top Center: Glenn L. Freres Below Center: Joseph Malone Below: George W. Yingst □even Below: MR. S. A. WILUAMS Dean of Boys MISS ELEANOR B. WATSON Dean of Girls MR. A. R. BUIS Acting Dean of Boys Twelve B 6 605S £5 .. - Mr. J. W. McGann. Business Manager Board of Education ttf tig — - Tactful an ' diplomatic, these big bosses shore do work t ' keep alive the old romantic spirit uh the West an ' t ' help the dudes an ' dudeens any way they can. Folks shore look on these big bosses with respect an ' ad- miration, mixed with a deep feelin ' of affec- tion. May they re ' lize what rattlin ' good bosses everyone thinks they are. Thirteen These er the hands that teach the dudes the ropes here at CREIST Ranch. Since the dudes want t ' learn a lot uh different things, these wranglers er chosen ' cause they ' re skilled in certain fields. And so, re- gardless uh what the dudes may pick t ' do, they ' ll find a prize wrangler t ' lead ' em. Yes sir, we ' ve got some mighty good wranglers here at CRE ST Ranch t ' help the dudes. 1. f • r P . i 5. 6. 7. 8. BELSLEY. MRS. HELEN; A. B. Head of English Department English BOYNTON. EMMA J. Head of Home Economics Department Clothing COPPOCK. GEORGIA Head of Language Department Latin Sponsor: Charvice, Senior National Honor Society HEGHIN. Y. A.; M.A. Head of Social Science Department History Sponsor: Social Science Club, Class of ' 41. Ticket manager for Athletics HERKE. SALEN Head Coach Physical Education, Athletics SHIELDS. HAROLD PARKER; M.A. Head of Science Department Physics SWANSON, ARTHUR; M.A. Head of Mathematics Department General Mathematics Sponsor: School Treasurer, CREST. WESTOFF. W. F.; B.S. Head of Industrial Arts Department Cabinet Making WISMAN. MRS. ANNA B. Head of Commercial Department Bookkeeping Sponsor: Senior National Honor Society S. si J : ' y N S 9. ( r_ Fourteen v T-i- tflai ■ trn .wj.at.. ) -.w f.;0 i ' 1. BAMBRICK, E I.; B.S. Woodturning Sponsor: Stage Crew. 2. BIBO, ANNA MARY; B.A. Clothing Sponsor: Dramatic Honor Society 3. BOCKWrrZ, CARROLL; M.A. Algebra Sponsor: Golf, Junior Red Cross 4. BRADLEY, S. mVTNG Supervisor of Instrumental Music 5. BROWN, EDNA M.; M.S. Commercial Geography BROWN, NINA Commercial Law, Junior Business Training 7. BULLOCK, NORMA; B.E. Stenography Sponsor: Junior National Honor Society BUNCH, IRENE O.; Ph.B. French Sponsor: French Club, Charvice 9. BURNS, GEORGE M.; A-B. Economics, Sociology, Civics Sponsor: Promerito, Class of ' 42 10. BUS WELL, JANET ELIZABETH; B.A. French Sponsor: Junior National Honor Society Fifteen -ifl ' -- - ' - ' -«|-Tr U 1. 1 I I jiii r f • ' CLIFFORD, I. E. Plane Geometry- Sponsor: Archery COLLIER. H. E.; B.S. Auto-Theory, Driving Sponsor: Senior Hi-Y CONWAY, HELEN V.; M.A. Speech, English Sponsor: Jusendra DEAL, JOHN W.; M.A. General Math., Geometry, Drawing Sponsor: Promerito, Tickets, Junior Hi-Y DRYSDALE, ELLEN; B.S. Foods Sponsor: Red Cross FIESELMAN, ELIZABETH R.; B.S. Clothing, Home Management, Boy ' s Home Eco- nomics FLUEGEL, THEODORE B.; M.A. Chemistry, Physics, Algebra Sponsor: Cheerleaders, Athletics Ticket Manager FOWLER, WILLARD E.; M.A. Journalism, Printing Sponsor: Opinion, Quill and Scroll GAMBACH, J. C; A.B. Mechanical Drawing Sponsor: Visual Aids Club GILES, FLORENCE; A.B. Trigonometry, Algebra, Geometry Sponsor: Red Cross GOBBLE, H. C; M.A. U. S. History HALE, BESS D.; M.A. English Sponsor: Public Relations Committee HAMPY. HERMAN B. Musical Education Resigned in December 1940 to accept position with 4, radio station WMBD. HAYES, VERA JUNE; A.B. English Sponsor: Charvice HOGAN, GENEVIEVE; A.B. Sight Conservation ILER, GENEVIEVE E.; A.B. Algebra, Plane Geometry Sponsor: Mathematics Club ILER, HARRY E; M.A. Algebra, General and Senior Science JACKSON. KATHERINE; B.M. Chorus, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Theory- Sponsor: Madrigals JONES. SUSIE E; M.A. Shorthand, Typing, Filing KINHOFER, GARMA G.: M.A. Biology Sponsor: Junior National Honor Society, Science Club , S J - T ksj ajciiact -i, . i Seventeen f ■= = t.t-ie-tfj ' , -i«.-. v,w. -■ LAMBERTON, MARGARET; M.S. Bookkeeping, Stenography, Salesmanship MAXFIELD, CORA; M.A. English Sponsor: Cue Club McCONNELL, A. H.; M.A. Modern History, U. S. History McCORMICK, JAMKS R.; B.A. U. S. History, Civics, Economics McGRATH, MAMIE T.; M.A. English Sponsor: Class of ' 41 MORRIS, CARMEN E.; A.B. English Sponsor: Senior National Honor Society MEYERS, JOSEPH E.; A.B. English Sponsor: Tennis Coach NOPPENBERGER, JOHN A.; B.S. World History Sponsor: Football, Basketball, Track OTTENHEIMER, AUCE C. Business English, Junior Business Training PERDEW, AVICE M.; M.A. Social Information REINHARD, AUGUSTE; M.A. Enqlish 2. SAMMIS. I. H.; Ph.M. Chemistry Sponsor: CREST 3. SOMMER. JOSEPH B.; M.S. Biology Sponsor: Science Club, Sound Projection Crew SPICKARD. ELMA M.; B.A. Speech, Dramatics Sponsor: Jusendra 5. STEWART, ADA; A.B. Latin Sponsor: Stamp Club 6. SZEPESSY, J. ELMER; M.A. Band 7. TRIMBLE. CLAUDE M.; B.S.E. Physical Education, Hygiene Sponsor: Sophomore Football, Varsity Baseball 8. TROTH. JOHN V. Shorthand, Typing Sponsor: Class of ' 42 9. WALTMIRE, LUCILLE; Ph.B. English Sponsor: Class of ' 42 10. WHARRY, L. RUSSELL; M.A. Art Sponsor: CREST, Quill and Scroll Nineteen ii j ' si -. iir iiH-yt ' . itr ' - ' faV Ml.-VS.Vl. , 5. WJLDE, MERIDA Spanish Sponsor: School Publicity WILSON, H. E. IRENE; M.A. Clothing Sponsor: School Radio Programs WOLFF, AMY LENORE; B.S. Health, Physical Education Sponsor: G.A.A. YUHAUSE, JOSEPH; B.S. Architectural Drawing, Cabinet Shop Sponsor: Bowling ZIEGLER, CHARLOTTE M.; A.B. German Sponsor: German Club, Charvice McMILLEN, HAZEL M Information Clerk nSHER, LOUISE I. Librarian 8. CAREY, AUCE C. Accompanist 9. MILLER, HELEN L Office Clerk RHOADES, INEZ M. Secretary to Principal Twenty ' t Jiii2iS J!5fc; :: V iJk J  OUS ' DO nNS jWe ess s ed n 1« Co: Ld . }t s e .t ve Y Vde °d Twenty-Two r iirr - V« . ri ,Tb i I CLIFFORD ULRICH President MORLEY KISSINGER Treasurer EILEEN BACKES Vice-President HENRY ALTORFER Secretary CO ML ?OiSES As the last p uff of smoke from our camp fire fades away into the twilight the fetes and doin ' s of CREST Ranch become mere memories. These Corral Bosses entered this ranch four years ago as Tenderfeet, perhaps the greenest ever to hit the saddle, but in no time a ' tall they could twirl the rope, tie the steers and bust the toughest bronco in these here parts. On their journeys they have traveled all the trails, many times rovin ' on like stray yearlings but never bein ' corraled. Although the dust made them dizzy and sick and the horse often stumbled and fell, they swung into the saddle again to show how they could ride. After four years of rubbin ' elbows with the happiest and friendliest gang they will ever meet, the Corral Bosses prepared for the final round- up and then mounted for their last ride on the trail. With their feet in the stirrups and the bridle in their hands they gallop away sadly from ol ' CREST Ranch with heavy hearts, headed for other ranges and tougher rodeos. So long, pardners. SPONSERS: CLASS OF ' 41 MISS MAMIE McGRATH MR. Y. A. HEGHIN Twenty-Four enuu viA E Tw niyFiv A real live drammerl Yep, our Corral Bosses have got talent for play actin ' . Our hard workin ' Wranglers, Miss Elma Spickard and Miss Helen Conway, war the directors o ' this mighty fine production. Yep, all our ranchers wus real thrilled by this swell play which brought both happiness and sadness into their hearts. We ' re hopin ' we see another ' fore long that ' s jest as good. The scene is set 2. Talking it over 3. Here ' s mud in your eye 4. All at once 5. Gettin ' the works 6. Tense moment? 1. ADAMS, TOM A grand personalily and Uked by all. One (well fellow who can hit the ball. German club; Science club; Archery club: Prefect; Promerilo; Tennis team. 2. AJRSMAN, JANE Rare qualities in this girt are lound. We with more often she ' d come around. 3. ALCORN, lAYNE A darling girl and very iweet, She ' i big? No. quite petite. G.A.A.; Cue club; lusendra; Social Sci- pnce; Calico and Crinoline . 4. ALFORD, JEAN A pleasing manner, a pleasing smile. Makes you stop to listen awhile. G.A.A.; Cue club. 5. ALLISON, DONALD Small in size, huge in personality. Talks to you without lormality. Promerito; Visual Aids Pres.; Red Cross; German club. 6. ALSEN, BEVERLY Carefully casual, latest style. Knowing Beverly ' s worth the while. Prefect; Red Cross; CREST; Tide; French club; Science club; Social Science club; Cue club; Jusendra; Calico and Crino- line ; G.A.A. 7. ALTORFER, HENRY Tall and blond with ready grin. Your instant liking he ' s sure to win. Student Council; Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y; So- cial Science club; Cue club; lusendra; Secy of Sr. class; German club; CREST; Calico and Crinoline ; P.T.A. Minstrels. 8. ANDERSON, SHIRLEY Sweet, reliable, not much to say — Serene Shirley has a way. Tri-S. 9. ANDREWS, DAVID Full of vigor, peppy too, Men like Dave are very few. Promerilo; Stage Crew; Jr. Nat ' l Honor Society. 10. ANTON, GEORGIA Quiet and retiring is she. With much athleUc ability. G.A.A. 11. APPLEBAUM, ROBERT Calm, unruffled, always the same. A friendly person — Bob is the name. Bowling club. 12. ARCHDALE, JEANNE Quiet and serious, talented so, A charming person, a pleasure to know. ' Cue club; French club; G.A.A.; lusen- dra; Red Cross. Twenty-SlJt Tw«nly-S«v«n 1 ARMSTRONG, BETTY Very quiet and equally shy. But you lake two looks on paiaing by. Visual Aids: GA.A. 2. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM Isn ' t ilashy — not the sort. Just the same, of great import. 3. ASHLEY, DONALD Fast as a whirlwind, chuck lull ol Tim, Basketball and loolball. story ol him. Varsity baseball: Varsity basketball: Varsity (ootball: Cafeteria Staff; Vice President of Promerito; Student Council. 4. ATKINS, MARY LOU Tall and dark, very; striking. Knowing her turns to liking. French club; Red Cross; CREST; Pre- fect Cdptain; Tusendra. 5. BACKES, OLEEN Lovely Eileen has many hearts awhirl- Our indoor, outdoor, gcodtime girl. Tri-S; President ol G.A.A.: Vice Presi- dent and President of Charvice; Jusen- dra; Social Science club: Green Vine : Junior National Honor: Secretary of Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes: Vice President ol Senior class; CREST; D.A.R. Representative. 6. BARNEY, DONALD His quiet, congenial way Makes new friends every day. 7. BARNHART, ROBERT About the school, and everywhere Bob doesn ' t seem to have a care. Stamp club. 8. BARNETT, FREDERIC In life ' s struggles he ' s bound to win For he ' s the sort that never gives in. Social Science club; P.T.A. Minstrel show: Hampy ' s Hoboes. 9. BARRETT, EDITH She ' s quiet and friendly and very sweet. A combination like hers is hard to beat. Vice President of G.A.A.: Cue club: Jusendra: Junior National Honor. 0. BARTEL, KENNETH Worries never trouble me. What will the difierenoe of a century be? Studpn- Council: Ediior of CREST. 1. BASSETT, BARBARA Her smile is there for all to see A popular girl she ' ll always be. G.A.A.: French club. 2. BASSETT, VERNA JEAN Sweet and pleasant vrith winning ways. We wish her happiness throughout her days. TriS; G.A,A. 1. BEAL, RUTH Ourmlng tmlle. faieiullr w T — ThU. all who Ruth knowt will uy. G.A.A.; Cue club, TriS; lusendra 2. BEARD, EARL Th r Un ' l « thing he doesn ' t know Aa hU report card leems to ihow. CREST photographer: Promorilo. 3. BECKER, CHARLES A mlqhly qood lellow, loved by lh« maseet. On the atreel and in hla claasea. BELSLEY, MARIAN Charming person, brown hair and ey  But most too quiet. It pays to adreftU . Cue club: lusendra: Social Scienc«; G.A.A.: French club: Red Cross: Junior Natl Honor. 5. BERCHTOLD, WANDA Endowed with gentleness and qraca. Sweet ol mind and serene oi lace. Tri-S: G.A.A. BERKOWTTZ, EVELYN Hard to know but worth the trouble, ' ETerythlng nice about her goes double. Sludenl Council. i BERTE, WILLIAM | Keeps to himseli, wish he wouldn ' t. With his personality he really shouldnt German club. i. I BIEDERBECK. PHYLLIS A friendship with her is quite worth- while, A charming personality U just her tlrU. G.A.A.: lusendra; French club. I BIRXH., ROBERT Words are lew, we like it that way. Important things? He has words to My. 10. BLACKWELL. SHIRLEY Modesty when not an art Beats a path to every heart. G.A.A.: German club; Junior Nat ' l Honor. BLAIR, BARBARA A happy heart, a willing mind. One oi thoee girls yon rarely Bad. G.A.A. BLANCHARD, DEAN HARMON I count It a sin, U not a crtme. To stay home and study all the Dmm, Cue club. Twenty-Dqht 10. Tw«nlyNln , BLENDER, KATHLEEN This Mils is quiet; she ' s seen, not heard Pretty, and pleasant sweet Is the word. Tn-S- G,. ' .. .; C ' jp rlub. BLOMEYER, DEAN A worker at heart, man about town. Never a worry shall drag him down. Cue club; German club; Science club; Archery club: Tide: Social Science club. BLOOM, KENNETH Kind, tmstworlhy, sincere, true. He is sport loving and friendly too. Football; Track. BOLAND, RENEE Knows the answers — has personality. Combining both — h s congeniality. Opinion; CREST; Visual Aids: Cue club; Jusendra; Red Cross; Calico and Crino- line ; G.A.A.; Social Science; Science club; Prefect. BORGER, JACK U a man is silent, he thinks. And of knowledge and honor, this fellow drinks. BOYD, DEAN A fellow who gives you a good, clean game In liie and sports just the same. Promerito; Varsity basketball; Varsity baseball. BRADY, LYNN Petite, vivacious — one grand gaL Always ready to help a pal. Jusendra; Cue club; Junior Nat ' l Honor; Red Cross; Visual Aids: G.A.A.; Opin- ion; Prefect: French club. BRANDT, MARY JAYNE We like ' em serious, we lilce ' em gay. But we like ' em best when they ' re just her way. G.A.A.: Visual Aids. BRASELTON, MERLE At the piano Merle has won much fame. In other activities too. we find her name. Cue club: G.A.A.; Jusendra: Social Sci- ence; Tri-S; Green Vine ; P.T.A, Min- strel Show; Red Cross. BREHM, MELBA Modem young person who gets around. Where things happen fastest Melba is found. Science club; Red Cross; GJl.A. BROEG, PHYLLIS Short and blond and extra nice. Proves the rule about sugar and spice. French c ' .ub. BROEHL, CHAHLES Whan he plays the drums in loud ova- lion. He feels at last, his destination. CREST; Opinion; Camera club; Jusen- dra; Promerito; Prefect Capt.; Science club; Red Cross. • | - ' - - 1. BROWN, GEORGE A pleasant fellow — nice to know, PutUnq on airs wllh him doein ' t go. BROWN, ROBERT K. A happy and good natured lad, A more pleasant one can not be had. 3. BURDETTE, DOROTHY Cheerlul person. Dorothy is. Do we like her? She ' s a whli! 4. BURGESS, lEAN Our best-known red head, her lovely hair Has created lor her a trademark rare. usendra; G.A.A. 5. BURGY, BRUCE Has a serious air, but deep inside There ' s a sense oi humor he tries tc hide. lusendra; German club; Cue club; Cal ico and Crinoline ; P.T.A, Minstrels; Madrigals. 6. BURNHAM, GUS He agrees completely with whoeTer did say To become dull, try all work and no play. ■Varsity baskelball: Varsity baseball; Soph, basketball; Ir, Hi-Y. 7. BUSH, IRWIN Ideas are plenty where he is placed. Even with Edison he would have raced. Calico and Crinoline : Prefect; Sci- ence club. 8. BYRNES, MARY One ol our loveliest — nicest too. Yes. Mary Byrnes, we do mean you . lusendra; Social Science, 9. CANNADAY, ROBERT Ambitious, clever, a leader we see. Some day of course a success he ' U be. Bowling; Sr, Hi-Y, CAREY, BETTY A quiet girl and very demure. Her artistic ability is quite secure. 11. CARNEY, PATRICK Sometimes a jester, sometimes a king. Graduation to him. another thing. Basketball; Golf; French club. 12. CATTON, NEIL A guy you can depend on, dependable sort — An all ' round good fellow his report. might read Thirty Thirty-One 1, CHARLESTON, ROBERT Tall in height as tali in friends. Quite a few? They have no end. 2. CHELL, ELEANOR Altractive, smooth sophisUcate. With answers Eleanor ' s never late. G.A.A.; Prefecl. 3. CLARIN, THORA Great artists are born, not found. In artistic ability she does abound. Jusendra; Red Cross. 4. CLARK, LESLIE Les is swell and that is straight. Friendliness too is his valuable trait. Ir. Hi-Y. 5. CLATFELTER, JACK A whiz at tennis afld other sports. Good natured and never out of sorts. Promerito Pres.: Public Relations Board; CREST: Varsity basketball; Varsity ten- nis; Jr. Hi-Y; Mgr. Frosh-Soph. football- Red Cross; Opinion; Ir. Nafl Honor. 6. COLUNS, MURRAY He is liked by everyone And you ' ll find him full of fun. Social Science; Science: Hi-Y. 7. COLLINS, WALT Wherever he goes he ' s accompanied by sighs. For he ' s very handsome in many girls ' eyes. Varsity baseball; Basketball Mgr. 8. CORLEY, PHYLLIS ' We have yet to see Pete blue. Her motto is laugh and the world laughs too . Opinion; Social Science; French club; Cue club; Jusendra: Ir. Nat ' l Honor. 9. CROMER, LOUTA A stranger to us last year was she. But not for long we all will agree. Transferred from Aurora, 111.; Science club; Tri-S. CRONE, DONALD Don plays a game that to him brings renown. As a ball player he ' s the talk of the town. Varsity football; Promerito. COYLE, MARY MARGARET A jolly lassie, chuck full of fun. She ' s always nice to everyone. Cue club; G.A.A.; Visual Aids. 12. COX, CLYDE If you can ' t study — don ' t — No need to worry, he won ' t! Frosh-Soph football. . . Q 1. CROUCH, BARBARA A dandy girl and • real good tcout, Sha ' U gal somawhar without a doubt. G.A.A.; lusendra; Cue club. DAGEFORDE, ROBERT Handaome. dark, and mighty amail, Takai away ialr danuel ' i hearta. Promerilo; lusendra; Green Vine ; Jr. Natl Honor; Dramatic Honor; Swimming team; German club. DAHN, EUZABETH LOUISE Belle U a hustler and ready to do. Anything on earth you aak her to. G.A.A.; Cue club; Opinion; Visual Aids Vice Pres.; Red Cross. 4. DAVENPORT, LORRAINE Warm or cold, shine or rain. Lorraine ' s smile seems to remain. Tri S; Social Science; Jusendra. 5. DAVIS, HERBERT A likable lellow who with his grin Friend alter iriend can always win. Varsity football. DAY, SHIRLEY We will all recall her place As one ol charm and tender grace. Cue club; G.A.A.; lusendra. DAYHN, JAMES Slim and blond, quiet smile. Not much to say. but all worth-while. )r. Natl Honor; Promerilo; Opinion. DEIKER, WILUAM Bill is a lad who will nerer rest Until he has done his rery beat FroshSoph basketball; Varsity football; Track; Visual Aids. DEMENT, DONALD Happy go lucky and carefree. Yet we like him, don ' t we? Transferred from Woodruff; Varsity ten- nis; Varsity football; Varsity basketball. DERRY, BETTY A pretty girl, a winning smile. Dressed so neat and right in style. G.A.A.; Cue club; Jusendra; Red Cross. DICKISON, DOROTHY ANN There ' s always a smile on her lace. In being friendly she sets the pace. G.A.A. Sec ' y; German club; lusendra; Cue club; Science club. DICKISON, DUANE Courteous, debonair, likable as can be. Such is Duane we all agree. Promerilo; Varsity football; Golf; Jusen- dra; Cue club; Bowling; Jr. Nat ' l Honor; Projection Crew; Sr. Hl-Y. Thirty-Two Thirty-Throe 1. DKEMAN, NORMA Cheerful, friendly, likable aa can bo. A qood Ihend lo eToryone i« sho. Vice President of Freshman class; Jr. Njfl Honor. 2. DILLER, DOROTHY She can play the piano well. Someday a celebrity, who can tell? Charvice; Cue club; lusendra: G.A.A.; Social Science club: Ir. Nafl Honor. 3. DIXON, DORIS A typical senior, smooth is the word. To say anymore would be iust too absurd. G.A.A.: Opinion; lusendra; Cue club; Visual Aids. 4. DOLL, DORRIS Serene and cool she goes her way. But once a friend, a friend she ' U stay. G.A.A.; Cue club Science club. 5. DONOVAN, NANCY Pretty n clever, smile disarming. Everyone Qnds Nancy charming. G.A.A.; Jusendrd; Madriqals; Cue club; French club; Social Science club; Red Cross; Charvice; P.T.A. Minstrel Show; June Mad , 6. DOSS, DELEPHENE She may be quiet but she ' s a thought- ful girl. And a very loyal member of our ' 41 whirl. G.A.A. 7. DOUGHTY, JACKIE This blond gal has a friendly air. Is always charming and always fair. Cue club; G.A.A.; lusendra; Drum Majorette. 8. DUNKIN, JAMES Though he came late from Webster High, Here of the girls he catches their eye. Transferred from Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo., and Webster Groves High School. Webster Groves, Mo.; Sr. Hi-Y: Science club; Social Science club. 9. DUNSETH, LOIS In all the sports, she takes the lead, Lois is a w onder. yes indeed! CREST; Prefect: G.A.A.; Stamp club; lusendra. 10. EAGLESTON, ROBERT Into our activities. Bob did not go. But by the students he ' s well liked we know. 11. ECKLUND, ARTHUR In life ' s own book he wrote a page. The baseball field became his stage. German club; Soph, basketball; Varsity baseball; Varsity football; Varsity swim- ming. 12. ELLIS, WILUAM He, in school, seems very quiet. There will be fame In his future, you can ' t deny it Opinion; Model Airplane club; Cue club; lusendra; French club. J. L. J im V, a ■ 11( 1 •- i 4fcjl 1. ERVm. ROBERTA Very nice, good and true. A friend to me, a friend to you. Prelect; Jusendra; Trl-S. 2. ERXLEBEN, JOHN He graduates a moit of u« do Not liking school ' til we are thru. Visual Aids club. 3. ETHERIDGE, NORMA LEE A girl to catch people ' s attention And one worthy of special mention. French club; Cue club; Red Cross. 4. EVELAND, EDWARD Very interested in sporis he is. In drawing, though, he ' s a whix, German club; Sr. HiY; Jr. Natl Honor. 5. FARES, JOHN An artist ' s brush couldn ' t make his hair redder. But in personality we couldn ' t find on better. 6. FAVORITE. DUSTIN Football, track, and baseball too. Is there anything that Rock can ' t do? FroshSoph baskelball; Prelect; Vice Pres. ol Promerilo; Varsity football; Public Relations Board; Track; Cheer- leading; Vice Pres. ol Hi-Y. 7. FERDINAND, SAM Never a worry — never a care. Something up? Sammy ' s there! Prelect; Science club; Camera club; Red Cross; Visual Aids. 8. FITZGERALD, BILLIE Clever young lady — medium tall. One of the nicest to grace our halls. G.A.A. 9. FITZGIBBON, FAY Quiet and trust-worihy, hardworking and true. She ' s the kind of girl that always comes through. Student Council; Jusendra; G.A.A. 10. FOLKERS, BETTY There ' s something sweet about her way That makes us like her better every day. G.A.A-; Tri-S; Jusendra; Red Cross. 11. FORD, ROBERT!. He isn ' t talkative — hasn ' t a line. In this day and age this last Is fine. HiY. FRANTZ, DONALD An honest man, close-buttoned lo the chin Broadcloth without, and warm heart within. Bowling. Thirty-Four Thlrty-Flvo 1. FREDMAN, JEANETTE ThU Uttle maid U quiet and reaerved. But hlqhett pralss ia well deaerred. French club: Red Cross. 2. FREESE, VIRGINIA Quiet — your llrat Impreaslon oi her. But theae quiet glrU can make auch alir. 3. FULLER, BLANCHE And furthermore her motlvea axe pure And unaelflah. of that you may be aure. Tri-S; G.A.A.; Calico and Crinoline . 4. FULLER, MARY She ' a quiet and amart and very demure. But ahe ' a a true friend you may be sure. G.A.A.; Red Cress.- Science club. 5. GALE, EDWARD Thia senior is blond and tall And bla pleaalng manner ia known to aU. Cue club; lusendra: Stamp club. 6. GALVIN, DOROTHY Petite, attractive, smartly dressed is she, A more charming picture you could not with to see. French club. 7. GARRETT, JAMES Tall ' n handsome and boy do girls fall. He puts ' em In panics when he takes the baU. Freshman-Sophomore track; Swimming; Varsity baseball; Varsity football; Var- sity baskelball. 8. GIBSON, MARGUERITE Marguerite is sweet and quite precise. We all agree she ' a very nice. lusendra: French club: G.A.A.; Cue club; Prefect; Junior Nafl Honor. 9. GIBBS, WILBUR Cheerful, good natured, that he is. Mighty swell wishes, ail are his. 10. GILLETTE, JACK On the football Beld is where this fellow shines. He sure gets through the opposing lines. Varsity football. 11. GOAD, RICHARD His silence is as a soothing balm. People will always welcome his calm. 12. GODFRY, JUANITA Her smile wins you — it ' s a honey. Sweet ' n gay oh so sunny. Prefect. -i • ( - ■- 1. GODFREY, RICHARD Amuiing. bisndly. one iwall guy. Don ' t beUcT It? Aik anyon why. Bowling: Track; Goll: Basketball; Trans- ferred from Indianapolis. 2. GRAHAM, SHIRLEY She bubbles with energy irom lop to toes. Sparks seem to (oUow wherever she goes. Vice President of lunior class; Student Council; Vice President of G.A.A.; Charvice; Cue club; lusendra. 3. GRETHER, JOHN John is one who plays the pranks, Especially in speech class, there he ranks. Senior HiY; lusendra; Opinion; Science club. 4. GRIMM, ROLAND Nonsense and study do not agree. I ' m sure the latter is not in me. 5. GUTOS, JOSEPH He is ever ready with a helping hand. No matter what may be the demand. Football: Track; Sports Editor of Opinion. 6. HAEFU, FRANCES Frances is a quiet maid. Loyal, unusual and unafraid. lusendra; G.A.A.; Tri-S; Cue club; lunior Nal ' l Honor; Red Cross; Visual Aids club. 7. HAMIL, RICHARD In this world there ' s loo much worry. What ' s the use of fuss and hurry? lunior Hi-Y; Promerito; Prefect. 8. HAMMITT, BETTY JANE Popular Betty ' s busy all the while. But she always has time for a friendly smile. G.A.A. 9. HAMMON, LOIS Very pleasing, but rather shy. One of the nicest girls at Peoria High. G.A.A.; Science club; Tri-S; Cue club. 8. 10. HAND, LOUISE An all-round girl — lots of fun. The good citizen? Yes. she ' s the one I G.A.A. ; Cue club; Tri-S; Opinion; Vis- ual Aids; Red Cross. 11. HAUSLER, JAMES Jim will always make the grade. When he starts in. consider it made. Hampy ' s Hoboes. 12. HARSCH, MARILYN The quiet sort, not much to say. But her friendly smile brightens many a day. Opinion; Prefect; lusendra; G.A.A. Thirty-Six ■U - f 11. « 12. Thirly-Soven 1 HEERMAN, VENETIA Prelly quiet and iludlou too. One ol our belt and we ' re got quite a lew. G.A.A.: Stamp club: German club; So- cial Science club; lusendra. 2. HEGGEMEIER, WINIFRED Her name on the honor roll ii found. Quiet and tweet, but she gets around. TrrS: G.k.A.: Charvice. 3. HEINZ. HARRIET Dignified always, she still has lark. Her charm and good humor ignite the spark. G.A.A.: Red Cross. 4. HEIPLE, FRANK Friendliness, love, congeniality. Makes this fellow have personality. German club: Jmiior class President: Tide; Vice President cl school. 5. HENSLEY, ROBERT Forward no. likable yes. With winning ways and fine finesse. Visual Aids; Stamp club; Prefect. 6. HIETTER, JOHN It you ' d rather study than play. He finds someone else to go his way. 7. HIGGINSON, ORVILLE A shiek among ladies — vronder vrhy? Is it curly hair that makes ' em sigh? Baseball; Football. 8. HILL, MARGARET Dreamy and athletic, yet domestic and gay. A mighty super-special gal we ' d say. G.A.A.; Cue club: Red Cross; lusendra; Social Science club; French club; Madri- gals; Calico and Crinoline ; Busi- ness Manager of CREST; Junior Nat ' l Honor. 9. HIRE, GLENN Doesn ' t talk a lot like some. Can still be nice and lots of fun. Football: Basketball: Track. 10. HITCHCOCK, DARLENE Tops in everything she tries — She puts a light in everyone ' s eyes. 11. HOEGER, ANNETTE With her smile so charming She ' s really quite disarming. lusendra; German club; G.A.A.; Red Cross. 12. HOGAN, MURIEL A girl whose nature is of the best. When the ioke ' s on her she laughs with the rest. Junior Nat ' l Honor; G.A.A,; French club; Red Cross; Social Science club: lusen- dra: Calico and Crinoline ; CREST, HOGENSON, EUZABETH LEE Dainty and artistic, loo. Heights attained bj very few. Charvice; Junior Natl Honor: Cue club; lusendra; Red Cross; Social Science club; French club. HOOTMAN, ELEANOR Dashing brunette with a charming way. Small, laughing chatterbox, very okay! Secretary of G.A.A.: Treasurer of Sci- ence club; Cue club; Social Science club; Assistant Business Manager of CREST; Junior Natl Honor: Vice Presi- dent of Charvice; Secretary of French club; Red Cross: lusendra: Madrigals. HOPKINS, JEAN In a contest for making friends w« should worry For Jean would lead us all; she makes them in a hurry. Calico and Crinoline ; Tri-S; Red Cross. HORN, THOMAS With quiet, yet determined force. He travels on his destined cours . Junior Hi-Y: Senior Hi-Y. HOWARD, CHAR-LOU With brown eyes, she ' s an eyefull oi swoetness. With personality, she ' s lust complete- ness. Student Council; Charvice; Jusendra; Social Science club Secretary; Prelect; Red Cross: G.A.A. HUEY, PATRICIA A busy person, her charming ways From friends and teachers alike win praise. Charvice; Opinion News Editor; Presi- dent of French club; Treasurer of Visual Aids; Red Cross; G.A.A.; Junior Natl Honor; Cue club; Jusendra; Prefect Captain. HUGHES, THERON He was transferred here from another school, U he likes ours best he ' s nobody ' s iooL Transferred from Westporl High School, Kansas City, Mo. HUNT, GRANT Grant is to all a trust-worthy iriend. You can bet on him until the end. HUNTER, lEAN How glad we are that from China she came. Sparkling, refreshing — Jean is her name. Tiansierred Irom North China American School, Tungchou Peking. China. ICE, EUGENE A lively fellow with jokes a plenty. An enemy of none, but a iriend of many. Calico and Crinoline ; Tide: Opinion; French club; Cue club; Jusendra; Stu- dent Council; Promerilo; P.T.A. Min- strels: Green Vine ; June Mad . nJFF, JANE Trim, friendly, likable as can be, A good iriend to everyone is she. G.A.A.; German club: Vice President; Science club; Junior Natl Honor: Char- vice: Red Cross: Jusendra; Cue club; Social Science club; Prelect. IMTHURN, WALTER Brains and bravrn, he ' s got ' em both, A happy combination — watch his smoka. Football; Junior Hi-Y; Golf. Thltty-Nlne 1. JACOBSON, JEANE These cute Utile gals do qet around. Her let go spirit is nerer downed. G.A.A.: Cue club: lusendra: Social Sci- ence club: Tide; Red Cross; lune Mad . 2. JAEGER, GEORGE He ' s friendly, yet dashing, and full of fun. Come on, girls, he ' s yet to be won. Bowling; Visual Aids; Jusendra. 3. lANSSEN, ROBERT Sincere in thought and kindly loo. Here ' s hoping success comes to you. Cue club; German club; Junior Nal ' l Honor. 4. JEROME, ROBERT Bob laughs and jokes a lot. But when studies call he ' s on the spot. Sophomore football. 5. JESKE, SfflRLEY Ge ' .s fun out of living every day. She ' s a good scout in every way. Tri-S. MANSIL who 6. JETT, Another senior expected to. We need many more you. does what he ' s in the class like 7. JOHNSON, BETTYE Commercial work is her strongest suit. Already it ' s put her in great repute. 8. JOHNSON, BONNIE Petite fashion-plate, always so gay. Blond-haired Bonnie voted okay! 9. JOHNSON, EDYTHE Not loud and noisy, pleasantly still; Until it ' s important, then talk she will. JOHNSON, MARJORIE Always laughing, ready for fun. II you want amusement, Johnny ' s the one. G.A.A.; Jusendra; Science club; Prefect; Red Cross; Student director of Green Vine . 11. JOHNSON, RICHARD Dick has a manner quiet and kind. And a truer friend you ' ll never find. Prefect. I II 12. JOHNSON, VERNA JEAN Verna ' s slender, dark, and really pretty Gracious, smiling, smart, and witty. G.A.A.: Cue club; Junior National Honor; Stamp club; Opinion; CREST; Jusendra Calico and Crinoline ; June Mad ; Green Vine ; Social Science club; P.T.A. Minstrels; Varsity Swing Show, 1 KAEMMERLING, DENA Dcna ' t qay code leems lo be — Nothing is there that worries me. G A A KEHL, VraCINIA Once 70U know her. you will ay. Here ' s a qirl that ' s all okay. KEHOE, MARY She ' s reliable and wide awake. Completes all that she undertake!. Tri S: G.A.A.: Social Science Club; lu- sendrd; Visual Aids; Cue club. KEMP, BERNARD By Bernard ' s genial manner and pleat- ing way. We predict a business executire some day. KERR, JACK DEAN Straighllorward. trustworthy and true. He can do anything he seta his mind lo. Varsily loolball; President ol Sophomore Class; Varsily baseball: Promerito; Senior HiY. KILLIN, CHARLES Handsome iellow with his blue eyes. He could get the girls but he nerer tries. President ol Freshman Class; Stamp club; Cue club; Junior National Honor Society; Calico and Crinoline ; Senior Hl-Y; French club; Social Science club; Promerito; Jusendra; Madrigals. KISSINGER, MORLEY Dark, handsome, has a grand voice. One look from blm. most girls rejoice. Science club; Cue club; Social Science club; The Green Vine ; Treasurer ol Senior class; Madrigals; Junior National Honor Society; German club; Red Cross; Drdmatic Honor society. KITCHEN, DOROTHY Serene, she goes on her untroubled vray. Happy and cheerful throughout the day. Tri-S; G.A.A. KLEIN, SHERMAN Entertaining and amusing thorugh and through. That curly hetir just up and grew. Promerito; Student Council; Public Rela- tions Board; Jusendra; Visual Aids; Swimming Team; Red Cross. KOCH, JOYCE EUZABETH Joyce ' s character, ideals and grades are all high. I ' m sure that her motto must be do or die. Science club; Jusendra; Cue club; G.A. A; Social Science club; Charvice; The Green Vine ; Prefect; Red Cross. 11. KORTA, JU ANITA A maiden as demure and sweet As any we could care to meet. G.A. A.; Tri-S; Jusendra. KREILING, ERNEST Congenial, friendly. likable at can be. A very good friend to everyone is he. President ol Sophomore Qass; Manag- ing Editor ol Opinion; Treasurer ol So- cial Science club; Vice-President ol Jusendra; Promerito; Senior Hi-Y; Pub- lic Relations Board; Cue club. Forty 1. KRAMER, ELIZABETH She is lair to see and sweel. Dalnt7 Irom her head to (eel. Cvie club: lusondra. 2. KRIEGER. JEAN Smart and friendly, sweel and kind. Girls like lean are hard to find. G.A.A.; Junior Natl Honor Society Chsrvice; Social Science club; Jusendra French club; Prefect Captain; Red Cross The Green Vine . 3. KRUEGER, BETTY JEAN Her quiet and congenial way Makes new friends every day. Social Science club; Tn-S; Jusendra; G.A.A. 4. KURTZ, MARGARET Marg is dark, beautiful, and full of fun. At popularity standing she ' d give any- one a run. G.A.A.; Calico and Crinoline ; Science club; School Banker; Social Science club; Jusendra; Red Cross; Tide; Char- 5. LACKLAND, PHYLLIS A compound mixture of ambition and fun. Wit, glee, and beauty all rolled up in one. Cue club; G.A.A.; Red Cross; Jusendra; Public Relations Board; French club; CREST; Calico and Crinoline ; Treas- urer of Science club; Social Science club. 6. LARKIN, FRANK straightforward, trustworthy and true. He can do anything he sets his mind to. Baseball; Football. y 7. LEE, LOIS Small, intelligent and full of fun. She has a smile for everyone. G.A.A.; French club; Social Science club. 8. LEMKEMANN, WINIFRED A cheerful smile, a twinkling eye. To greet everyone as they pass by. Junior Natl Honor. 9. LEROY DOROTHY In this quiet little maid Charm and humor both are stayed. G.A.A. 10. LEVERS, DONALD He ' s a hustler, so his friends say. And gets much done every day. Visual Aids; Opinion; Swimming Team. 11. UCHTENW ALTER, ROY As a football star Roy rates high. When he runs he fairly seems to fly. Football; Basketball; Golf; Baseball; Bowling. 12. LINDSEY, lUDSON He spent his years at Moline High. But right here he rates high. ForlyOne iim i Pi KM 10. •• •• h- 12. LLOYD, MILDRED A gizl who a wonderiul athlete And really can accomplUh any feat. G.A.A.; Tti-S; lusendra; Visual Aids; Rod Cross; School Banker. 2. LOGAN, KATHRYN Kay likes to draw so well. She may be an artist, who can tell? lusendra; Red Cross; CREST. LOOGER, PHYLLIS Many friends and I ' m sure no foes; She ' s a good sport, goodness knows. LUENZ, CHARLES Well I ' ll be darned and we ain ' t cuatln ' He ' s loo darn good to do much fussln ' . Football; Varsity Bowling; Baseball; Track. LUND, BARBARA Tall and blond, loads of fun. Her singing much applause has won. Cue Club; lusendra; Red Cross; Science club; Social Science club; Junior Nat ' l Honor Society; G.A.A.; French club; Calico and Crinoline . LUTHY, JEAN A dark haired girl who ' s more than fail. When you get a smile from her you vralk on air. G.A.A.; Cue club; Jusendra; The Green Vine ; Prelect, Opinion. LUTHY, PHYLLIS Slender, tall and witty. Versatile and pretty. G.A.A.; Cue club; Prefect Captain; Cross. Red MACLEAN, MYRON Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things he shouldn ' t do. Varsily football; Varsity tennis; club; lusendra. 9. MACMILLAN, EUZABETH Her virtues cannot be told. She has not one. but maniiold. G.A.A : lusendra. Cue ( o «AVjaiQAJ4 Ni 11. MAHLER, ROSLYf full of fun, with everyone. The Green Vine x 1 l OulB but always V. . MHlJMyjiends wil pTCTich cmfc; MAIBACH, MILDRED Gay at hearl and bright of face. No one else can take her place. G.A.A.; Tri-S. Forty-Two y yi j t Forly-Three T- V ui . MARLER, MARILYN If you ' re looking lor a good  porl- who ' s game, — Your search is ended, slop by Marilyn ' i name. G.A.A.: Opinion; lusendra. 2. MARSHALL, GEORGE A diligent orchestra leader. And with the violin never a shirker. Ttdck, 3. MARTIN, WILUAM In whatever he does he always wins. For he ' s the kind that never gives in. Promenlo: Projection Crew; Junior Nal ' l Honor Society. 4. MARTIN, EUZABETH There ' s a way about Elizabeth that is just neat I guess it ' s becauSe she ' s so kind and sweet. lusendra. 5. MARTIN, MARY H. Mary, a miss with aristocratic air. Sweet smile, willing hands, brown hair. G.A.A. 6. MASSEY, MARY Blond, curly hair and blue eyes. In her studies she is wise. G.A.A.; French club; Social Science club; Junior Nat ' l Honor Society. 7. MATICKA, JACK Many will regret the day he says good- bye. As a host oi friends will testify. French club; Archery club; Science club; Junior Hi-Y; Student Council; Cue club. 8. MATTISON, MARIANNE You ' re so charming and so helpful too. We wonder how P.H.S. will fare with- out you. Junior Natl Honor Society; Red Cross; Jusendra; CREST. 9. McAUSLAN, ANNA JANE Skillful, pleasant and full of fun. Ready to play when her work is done. G.A.A.; Cue club; French club; Jusen- dra; Charvice; Junior Nat ' l Honor So- ciety. 10. McLaughlin, patricia Pal is always up to date. For she ' s Peoria High ' s fashion plate. Cue club. 11. mehrings, wilus Always steady, always true. In all the things he tries to do. German club; Jusendra. 12. MEINECKE, BEVERLY Fair hair and eyes that shine With pleasing virtues all the time. 1. MENZE, BETTY JOYCE Here is a girl lo very tweet. The kind Ihat people are anxioui to meet. 2. MIESNER, HAROLD Harold is a boy who works with a will. Thouqh he works slowly he works with ■kill. 3. MILLER, BETTY JEAN Sparkling, friendly, good nalured. too. She ' ll eland by what ever you do. ' ; A A.: iunu ' T Noli H .n-.i S ■■io!y. 4. MILLER, DOROTHY ANN Quick lo smile, ready lo laugh. 0 all she has she ' ll give you half. Social Science Club: TiiS: Jusendra. 5. MILLER, EDWARD Friendly, sincere, quick as a wink. Shows inlelligence in his abilily lo Ihink. Prelection Crew; Junior Nail Honor So- ciely; German club; Science club; CREST photographer. 6. MOELLENHOFF, ESTHER Tall and very brilliani is she. With raven locks and sirong personality. 7. MONSON, DAVID A dashing fellow, with a merry smile. His friendship is indeed worth your while. President of Senior Hi-Y; Promerilo; Pretorian of Prefects; Swimming Team; lunic r Hi-Y. 8. MOORE, EMMA JEAN This pert miss is quite vivacious. Pretty, happy, sweet and gracious. Cue club; lusendra; French club; G.A. A.; Social Science club; Junior Nal ' l Honor Society: Red Cross. 9. MOORE, MAXINE Pleasant lo talk with, pleasant to work with. too. Maxine. here ' s to a happy future for you. Trl S: lusendra: Cue club; G.A. A. 10. MORGAN, GEORGE This is our president of whom we ' re proud. His fine accomplishments for him speak loud. President ol Peoria High: junior Hi-Y Secretary of Senior Hi-Y; Science club; Jusendra; Promerilo; Social Science club CREST; Prefect. 11. MUNDAY, MERRILL A handsome fellow with a winning smile. His friendship indeed is worth youi while. Treasurer of Junior Class; Social Science club. 12. MURPHY, MARK A loyal son of P.H.S. To which he always gives his best. 12. -A Forty-Four y Forty-Five 1. NEFF, FRANCES Charming manners, friendly smile. Frances has assets in a pile. Tn-S. 2. NEUHAUSER. IMOGENE We ' ve found her tried and steady. And ior fun she ' s always ready. Red Cross; German club; G.A.A. sendra; Cue club; Prelect; Calico and Crinoline . 3. NEWSOME, CECELIA Her dimples are envied, her bows are admired. When we look at Cecelia we all feel inspired. 4. NICHOLAS, DONALD Donald is a boy that ' s steady and true. And things he attempts he ' s sure to see through. 5. NORRIS, MARY JANE A girl of wit ancf gracious ways. She deserves in the future the happiest of days. Cue club; French club; Jusendra; Social Science club; Junior Nal ' l Honor Soci- ely; CREST. 6. NOVAKOW, MABEL ANN Petite artist, dark and pretty. Talented, clever, friendly and witty. Student Council; Secretary of Studen Council; Chairman oi Public Relations Board; G.A.A. ; Jusendra; Junior Natl Honor Society; CREST; Opinion, Char- NOVAKOW, MELVIN Actions speak louder than lArords, Therefore Melvin ' s deeds are always heard. Manager ot Football; Manager of Basket- ball; Manager of Track; Cheerleader; Junior Nat ' l Honor Society. NUESS, WILLIAM Destiny he looks at face to face. And intends to give it a manly race. 8. 10. OSSENBECK, ROBERT Bob is tall, handsome, and dark. Always ready for any lark. Senior Hi-Y; Junior Nal ' l Honor Society; French club. OVERSTOLZ, LUANNE This tiny miss is smiling, s veet, A brunette thai simply can ' t be beat Cue club; G.A.A.; ' Visual Aids; Prefect Opinion; Quill and Scroll; Charvice; Ju- sendra; Junior Nat ' l Honor Society; Red 11. PAPPMEIER, HAROLD He ' s loyal to all his friends. And to slander he never bends. Archery club; Senior H-Y; Visual Aids; Science club. 12. PATEE, SHIRLEY She is an excellent student we all can tell. For everything she does she certainly do es well. Student Council: Jusendra; Manager of Book Exchange; Charvice; G.A.A.; Red Cross. - m 1. PATTISON, ANNE Quite ditllncllTe Ihia petite lasa. The boys all loUow her. just en maua . Rod Cross, Malce-up Editor ol Tide; So- cial Science club; Cue club; Jusendra; June Mad ; Visual Aids; Charvice; Junior Nail Honor Society; Dramatic Honor Society; French club. 2. PfflLLIPS, DEAN Charming manner and debonair way. Fame will coma to him acme day. Prefect; Jusendra; Cue club. PICKENS, KENNETH You like this stalwart athlete at once. And take it irom us — he is no dunce. Vfltsiiy |f«,jll),ill; Tia-k 4. PINKERTON, MARY BRUCE Mary ' s accommodating and very kind. Ready to help a Iriend at any time. Jusendra; Social Science club; Science club: lunior Ndtiondl Honor Society. 5. PINKNEY, MARJORIE A quiet, most attractive lass. And a worthy member of our class. TriS; G.A.A.; Red Cross. POOLE, MARGARET Amusing, energetic, good student and so. No wcnder our Margie ' s so much fun to know. G.A.A.; Cue club; Jusendra; Juno Mad ; Red Cross; President of Social Science club; Treasurer of French club; Junior Natl Honor Society; Charvice; Dramatic Honor Society; Tide. POPLETTE, VIVIAN Her good points are many, her bad points are few. She ' ll tackle a job with Utile ado. PROCTOR, JUNE Pretty blue eyes and golden hair. Never a worry, never a care. PURCELL, MARY Modest, as her blushing shows. Happy, as her smiles disclose. RABER, PATRICIA The high repute which she has gained By study, never yet has waned. Cue club; Jusendra; G.A.A.; German club; Junior Natl Honor Society; Char- vice. RACE, WILUAM Bill has only been with us this year. But he ' s made many frelnds since he ' s been here. Tennis. REID, CAROLYN Adept is she in many ways. Music, studies and roles in plays. Science club; French club; Jusendra; Dramatic Honor Society; Charvice; Drum Majorette; June Mad ; Red Cross. Forly-Slx 11 Forty-Seven 1. REYNOLDS, J. RUSSELL Ruiiell Is versatile and polite. He ' s sure to become a leadinq light. Treasurer of Senior HiY; Social Science Club. 2. REYNOLDS, WILLIAM The rules of baseball he knows to a T , He wins many points lor you and me. Varsity baseball: Fresh-Soph football. 3. RICHARDSON, JOHN There isn ' t much he doesn ' t do. He studies but enters activities, too. Senior Hi-Y: Prelect Captain; Jusendra. 4. RIDDELL, ROBERT Unassuming as can be — Yet who is half as smart as he? Senior Hi-Y; Promento: Science club; Jusendra; So cial Science club; Junior Nat ' l Honor Sociel?. 5. RIGHTER, JACK A. When Jack ' s in class, teachers seldom find Themselves in a peaceful state of mind. Senior Hi-Y; Prefect; CREST, 6. RINGEL, ROBERT Doesn ' t say much— just looks silent and wise. When he does say something it ' s bound to surprise. Visual Aids; Track. 7. ROBERTSON, MAXINE She is gentle and shy. But has mischief in her eye. Cue club: G.A.A.: Tri-S. 8. ROETHE, RICHARD A smart and good natured lad. A more pleasant one can not be had. Stamp club. 9. ROGERS, EVELYN O. Sweet and pensive, jolly and gay. Wish we all could be that way. President of Junior Red Cross, The Green Vine ; Calico and Crinoline ; G.A.A.; Cue Club; Jusendra; Charvice; Junior Nal ' l Honor Society; Tri-S. 10. RONK, BARBARA This attractive miss is quiet and reserved. But highest praise is well deserved. Red Cross; German club; Cue club. 11. ROSE, JOHN If he were down to his very last dime. He ' d share it with you any time. Track. 12. ROYCE, MARTHA LOUISE Her brilliant future we foretell. Because she knows her books so well. Cue club; Red Cross; Tide; Jusendra; Stamp club; Junior Nal ' l Hcncr Society; Social Science club. S 1. SAMMIS, RUSSELL He ' s ready lo study, ready lo play, A worthwhile chap in every way. 2. SA )S, JOYCE Her smile is most charming, her manner merry. Among all oi u Joyce is popular, very. r, A A : ..r r-lub- Tr S 3. SAUNDERS. GERALDINE One oi our nicest, friendliest girls — Doesn ' t go In ior irilla and cuila. G.A.A.- TnS. 4. BAYLOR, DOROTHY Though in our clubs she ' s had no part. She ' s found a place in every heart. 5. SAYLOR, EILEEN Very clever is our Eileen, And quite ambitious as we have seen. Ti ) :-: 6. SCHADE. GRETCHEN Always happy, never sad. Full of pep and never bad. G,A A 7. SCHAEFER, ELSIE A friendly, fair maid is she. With a pleasing personality. G.A.A.: German club,- lusendra; Opinion. 8. SCHEEL, MARILYN Vivacious, attractive, tops tor fun. Prize for pep she seems to have won. Cue club: G.A.A.: Red Cross; French club: lusendra: Social Science club; Tide: Prefect. 9. SCHENKE, AUDREY Sophisticated screwiness — that ' s our Aud. A. No. 1, for her let ' s applaud! G.A.A.; Social Science club; French club; Jusendra; Junior Nal ' I Honor Soci- ety; Cue club. 10. SCfflSLEY, AUDREY Audrey is a wonderful friend. Always ready to help or lend. G.A.A.; Girl Reserves. 11. SCHONING, FLORENTINA Tall and slim, flashing smile, Florentina ' s type is always in style, G.A.A. 12. SCHWEITZER, LUCY LEE A jolly lassie, full of fun. She ' s always nice to everyone. Forty-Eight -- Forty-Nine 2. SHAFER, MIRIAM h4iriam is a girl charming and pleasant to know. She will always have friends where ' er she may 90. French club; lusendra; lunior Nail Honor Society, 3. SHALKHAUSER, JUNE Pretty, lilian hair has this fine lass. Who endeavers always to head the class. G,A,A.,- Prefect; German club; Social Science; Red Cross; Math club; Junior Natl Honor Society, 4. SIEPERT, HE EN With an intriguing smile, she passes by. There ' s many a boy who heaves a sigh. Red Cross: G.A.A,; lusendra: French club; Secretary of Science club; Cue club; Social Science club; Junior Nal ' l Honor Society; Calico and Crinoline , 5. SIMMONS, JOHN Full of the dickens that shines in his eye. Many will regret the day he says good- bye. Treasurer of Freshman class: Cue club; Junior Natl Honor Society; Secretary of Jusendra; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Promerito; Opinion; French club. SIMPSON, MADELYNE Brim full of laughter, brim full of fun. With a smile for everyone. SIMS, DAVID I could be good, but then, oh gee! It ' s so much more fun not to be. Jusendra; June Mad ; The Green Vine ; Social Science club; German club; Prefect Captain; Public Relations Board; Opinion; Cheerleader; Promerito, SINGLETON, RUTH A great gal, bound to go far. Reach out, Ruth, and find your star. Cheerleader, SrVLEY, lEANNE Athletic type — not so tall — Friendly young person, liked by alL G.A.A.: Junior Nal ' l Honor Society, 10. SKINNER, VELDA JUNE Sincerely lovely all the day. Sincere and lovely, we should say. 11. SMEDMAN, HAROLD Hilariously funny — the likable sort — Fun to know, an awfully good sport. Varsity football: Varsity basketball: Ten- nis; Red Cross: Junior Hi-Y, 12. SMITH, JACK Makes you know that he ' s around. Where something ' s doing he is found. SNYDER, JOHN In the stream ol Ule where others drown. This iwimmer will win and not qo down. Varsily track; Varsily swimming: Cue club; lusendra; Science club; Social Science club; German club. SOLDWELL, BETTY She certainly has personality plui. To TiTacious Betty — a toast irom us. Opinion; Tide; French club; Cue club; lusendra; Social Science club; Red Cross; G.A.A. SOMMER, LUCILLE Not alone in dramatics does she excell. But in all school activities as well. G.A.A.; The Green Vine ; P.T.A. Min- strel Show; Cue club; lusendra; Junior Natl Honor Society; Prelect; Dramatic Honcr Scciety. SPANGLER, WILUAM A little mischief, now and then, U relished by the best of men. Social Science club; lunior Nat ' l Honor Socir-!y; Preleri. SPOONER, MURNIE Miimie is congenial without a doubt. We ' ll all agree he ' s a good scout. SPRATTLING, WILLIS, JR. li there ' s one thing that he can ' t do. We don ' t know what it Is — do you? Science club; Social Science club; lusen- dra; Student Council; Treasurer ol Stu- dent Council; Public Relations Board; The Green Vine ; Senior Hop; lunior Nat ' l Honor Society. STEWART, ROSE ANN Clever and stalely, plenty oi pals — One of our nicest, all-around gals. Opinion; Secretary ol Cue club; G.A.A.; lusendra: Prelect; Ouill and Scroll- Junior Nat ' l Honor Society. STRETTMATTER, DAVID A busy man with many cares. He ' s always working on school affairs. Editor-in-Chiel ol Opinion; Student Coun- clt; Chai rman ol Student Directory: Vice- President ol Promerito; Senior Hi-Y; , ' Ouill and Scroll: Junior Nat ' l Honor Soci- ety; Treasurer ol Sophomore Class; Pub- lic Relations Board; Stamp club; Social Science club; Science club. SULLIVAN, MARY JEAN Sweet and pleasant with winning ways. We wish her happiness throughout her days. Social Science club; Science club; Red Cross; Prelect; Junior Nat ' l Honor Society. SUMMERS, COLLEEN She ' ll leave dear mem ' ries. we know this. We can never forget this happy miss. Jusendra. SZOLD, JACKIE As quick to laugh as a duck to swim. She ' s the very opposite of prim. G.A.A.; Archery club; Math club; So- cial Science club; Red Cross. TALBOTT, ROBERT Jack of all trades and master of none. Turns his back to the girls and then has fun. Prelect; Red Cross; Science club; Social Science club; Jusendra: Visual Aids; Football. FKly-One 1. TSCHAEPE, MARY JANE Mary Jane smiles most all the day. tint It nice to be that way? President ol G :::.j:: - Jjb: Secretary ol German club; The Green Vine : G.A. A.; Cue club; Social Science club: Jusen- dra; Charvice; Dramatic Honor Society; Junior Natl Honor Society: TriS. 2. THEDE, MARY Interest in others is, we guess. The secret ol lovely Mary ' s success. Cue club: lusendra: G.A. A. 3. THEINERT, GLEN His honesty was never pointed out. Because tv as never even once in doubt. 4. THOMAS, JAMES Combines brains and lun does he. That ' s the way one ought to be. Archery club: Science club: Model Air- plane club: Ser.icr Hi-Y. 5. THOMAS, LdRENA Very pleasant, a style her own, A subtle, mellow, charming tone. lusendra; Science club; Tri-S; Social Sci- ence club. 6. THOMPSON, JOANNE Joanne ' s a most unusual girl as everyone knows. She ' s always successful and makes friends wher ' er she goes. G.A. A.: Cue club: French club; lusen- dra: June Mad : Social Science club; Student Director of The Green Vine ; Junior Nal ' l Honor Society. 7. TRIEBEL, JEAN Adorable dimples and a darling snub nose. Make her attractive from her head to her toes. Cue club: G.A. A.; Science club; Opin- ion; Social Science club; Jusendra; Red Cross; Tide; French club. 8. ULRICH, CLIFFORD President of our class, and idol, too, Oi many a girl, for his heart so true. President of Senior Class: German club; Senior Hi-Y; Science club; Promerito; Junior Nat ' l Honor Society; Prefect. 9. ULRICH, CLYDE One of two brothers, the serious kind. One of the nicest you can find. Science club: German club: Senior Hi-Y; Promerito; Model Airplane club. 10. VONACHEN, JEAN lean has so much extra pep. In all activities she ' s right in step. Cue club: lusendra: G.A. A.; Charvice; Red Cross: Opinion: Prefect. 11. WAGNER, CARMEN What some girls do is often quick forgot. Will we forget this girl? Of cours« not. G.A. A.: Tri-S: lusendra: Red Cross. 12. WALTERS, EUZABEHU Elixabeth is one that always thinks t ' wice. And may I add that she ' s down right nice. G.A.A. 1. WALTMIRE, RICHARD Into everylhing out — sometimes, Howaver. rery minor are his crimes. Promerilo. WALZ, JACK Not BO big, but there ' i loU to him. With a friendly imile and plenty ' o Tim. WEBBER, GALE Doei a job thoroughly, once begun. Dependable Gale? Yes, he ' s the one! WEERS, THEODORA Pretty, vivacious, hill ol lun. She keeps us busy with many a pun. Cue club, Tide; lusendra: Social Science club; G.A.A.; Charvice; French club; Red Cross; Ouill and Scroll; Prelect, WEIENNETT, BETTY Someday the pride ol an office she ' ll be. In charming Betty, a typist we see. Tn-S; G.A.A.; lunior Nat I Honor Society, 6. WEINKAUF, IRENE Always friendly — ever so neat — Irene is the type you want to meet, G.A.A.: Tn-S; Red Cross; Cue club, WERCKLE, NANCY Shy, charming, and hard to meet. But worth the trying, really sweet. Cue club; Science club; Social Science club; Jusendra; Junior Natl Honor Soci- ety; Prelect. WESSEL, PAUL Small as a penny, shines like a dime. Needed: four quarters any time. Cue club; Cheerleader; Manager ol baseball; Manager ol basketball; Man- ager ol football; lusendra; Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Red Cross. WHEELER, DELORES Delores moves quJetly on her accustomed way, A smile from her makes a very pleasant day. Junior Nat 1 Honor Society; Tri-S. WHEELER, JIM As a clown, he does very well. What he ' ll say next is hard to tell. Social Science club; lusendra; Science club; lunior Natl Honor Society; Senior Hi-Y; Manager of basketball; Junior Hi- ,Y Cue club; Opinion.  H JAMES To compliment a man no end, lust call him a true and Ihoughlhil friend. WHITE, MARION Glamorous, popular, clever, too. Versatile body, I ' d say, wouldn ' t you? Cue club; Junior Nat ' l Honor Society; Vice-President ol French club; Jusendra; Social Science club; Charvice; CREST, 13. 1. WIDMER, DOROTHY A winmng smile, a winsome grin. Makes a success of what she ' s in. 2. WILLCOXEN, DONALD Ho is ever ready with a helping hand. No matter what may be the demand. luniot Natl Honor Society: Treasurer ol Science club; Cue club; German club; Prc(t I. 3. WILLIAMSON, JANET Popular, pretty, personality plus; Blond, dazzling Janet certainly pleases us. Vice-President ol Cue club; Jusendra: G.A.A.; Madrigals; Vice-President ol So- cial Science club; Junior Natl Honor Society; Opinion; Red Cross; French Club: Science Club; Tide. 4. WILSON, JOHN Industrious, loyal, is our chief magistrate. John is destined ier places great. German club; Science club; Promerito; Student Council; Magistrate of Body Guard. 5. WILSON, ROBERT His enemies? Why they ' re so few. They number less than hali of two. Fr.;:- i. 6. WOLTZEN, JANE Brown eyes and hair, a lovely voice. Presenting Jane, the people ' s choice . Cue club; German club; Charvice: G.A. A.: Red Cross. 7. WOODMAN, JACK A master of music, simply devine. When he ' s playing it ' s quite sublime. Science club; French club: Social Sci- ence club; Jusendra; Red Cross. 8. WOODRUFF, HUBERT Tall, dark and handsome, wotta guy. He has what it takes to make ' em sigh. The Green Vine ' . 9. WOODWARD, ANNA To be efficient in a quiet way. Is her aim throughout each day. G.A.A.: ' userrira; Tii-S. 10. WOOLLEY, EDITH Edith is a peach they say. She does things well in a very sweet way. G.A A 11. WULFF, HARRIETT Hattie always has a smile and a cherry greeting, too. She ' s everyone ' s friend and always true blue. Social Science club; Jusendra; Cue club: Red Cross: French club; G.A. A.; Junior Nat ' l Honor Society; CRFST. 12. ZELLER, LOUISE Her countenance is smart and fair. With dancing highlights in her hair. G.A. A.; Varsity Swing Show; Visual Aids; French club: Red Cross; Science club. 13. ZICARO, BLANCHE In alphabetical order she stands last in our class. But first in deeds is this charming lass. G.A. A.: Secretary and President of TriS. Urka Fifty-Three :SA N ' CHARLES STEPHEN President MINA MURPHY Vice-President BILL OLSEN BOB POCKUNGTON Treasurer Secretary SPONSERS: CLASS OF ' 42 MISS WALTMIRE MR. BURNS Cowboys Wal now, pardners, these hyar Cowboys are the shootnest, pluckiest, roughest ridin ' westerners you folks ' ve ever laid yore peepers on. So full of the ole Nick, they ' re kind o ' hard to handle. However they ' re workin ' mighty hard from sunup to sunset, roping steers and breakin ' in young colts, so we are right certain that they ' ll be eligible for their big round up next year. Fifty-Five 4 1 n, f f% ' ' 1 ■ i M • 1 ▼ Alexander, Allhea Alexandci. Helen Anderson, Laurel Arnold, Samuel Alherion, lohn Bailey, Torn FlftySlx ' pt-xi 3C -3 ' lk Bluhm. Barbara Bocock, Logan Boon, jocelyn BoursrheidI, Geraldine Braman, Bob Briggs, Miriam A« %, Fifty-Seven Chamberlain, Bud Cheneler, Sara Chown, Mary Clark, Bill Claus, Howard Clopper, Gertrude Flfly-Elqhl 4 Davenport, Edwin Day, Nancy Dee, Ralp h DeLaney, Bud Derges, Robert DeWeerlh, OrvlUe Filty-Nlne Feinandes. Phyllis Fletcher, lim Folkers, Jerry Ford, Bob F. Ford, lune Hale, Marian Hall. Franklin Hall, Shirley Hallsled, Lois Hammond, Joan Hampshire, Wayne «C . ' S.J y-A° M K. sixty-One Hodman. Harold Hofreiler, Bernflrd Hokin, Lowell Hunt. Phyllis Hunter. Betty Hynes. Kenneth iC .V P- ' -« v Sixty-Two Kindcrman. Donna Kinsinger, Bill Kirchner. Charlotte Kirwan, Bill Koch. Marian Kovarik, Rosemary |l ' %. Sixty-Three Lung, Paul Lynch. Waiinq MacDiarmid, Caryl MacFarlane, Bill MacMillan, Virginia Marcussen. Clarice Jl -Mfe .w.- Sixty-Four Mn ' ' ' ' Melzger, Montol Meier. Maurice Michael. Bill Miles. Pal Miller, Audrey- Miller. Harold sixty-Five Nelson, leane Nelson, leanio Nelson, Phoebe Nunneley, Pat O ' Brien, Irene Ogolin. Louie Jfic I 1 oo %°: Slxty-Six Rltchey. Joan Roach. Belly Robb. Josephine Robinson. Lynn Robertson. Marjie Roells, Jean iSfc - ,1 ' I ' l i ' X?4 ° ' ' . ■ Sixly-Seven Schoenlield, Barbara Schroeder, Bruce Scoti, Isabelle Sixty-Eight Slecher, Getlrudo Steele. Charles Stein, EIrene Sleln, Lola Stephen, Charles Stephens, James Sixty-Nine Thompson, Ed Tillotson, Loyal Tjaden, Byron ' ) J V I Seventy Uj. VT Wella. Hugh ' Wor -Ho Rnh Wercklo, Bob Westervelt, Ruth ■ VV ' Seventy-One f % v. V -%$ ' :w ' ' 9 . C G U DE5 n Right eager to learn the ways of the Wild and Wooly West are these hyar Guides. Let me tell yuh, they ' re kind o ' high -,; n ' mighty at times, figurin ' they know all about the long trails and the big campfires. We forgive ' em though ' cause they ' re 5 plenty nice younguns with a heap o ' ambition and willingness. ' Ef ' n you see any young whippersnappers in the corral cumin ' | to rope a buckin ' steer, you know they ' re the Guides. y N; It SPONSERS: CLASS OF ' 43 MISS PERDEW MR, TROTH Alcorn. Bob Alexander, lean Alexander, Milton Allan. Margaret Allenbach, Joyce Appleby, Betty Arms, Bob Alen. Forrest --N S (f% r; . ■I y lil a-ei-AiU A c ST Aupperle. Franklin Ayres, Marvin Backes. Betty Baiiie, Charles Baity, Jack Baker, Mary Jane Baker, Phyllis lean Barlow, Bob Barrett, Bob Battles, Dorothy Baxter, Bill Benner, Mary Alice Berqslrom, Bill Berman, Mynelte Bianchi, Louise Birketl, Barbara Blossom, Jane BoUiqer, Rosemarie Bradshaw, Jack Brandviq, Sh t - s.is..,-llSS 5 ' ' . f i iTw f ' 4 Breining, Madeline Brewster. Marilyn Brown, Betty Brown. Bob Seventy-Four Disman, Doro ' .hy Don, Max Drake, Jack Duncan, Larry Dwyer, Barbara Eager, Naomi Earp, Edna Eaglelon, Bill Elmblad, Jack Erskine , Randall Erxleben, Julius Evans. Peggy Ewing, Dorothy Ewing, Mary Anne Faber, Ann a A A C% i W Sevsnty-Flve f ( f Farrell. Bob Fehr, Maynard Fernandes, Ernie Felcho, Goorqe Fitzgerald, Peqgy Fleming, Jack Fleming, Jacqueline Foulch, Iim • I ' Fouls. Belly lean Fox, Charles Fracler, Gerry Fredman, Bessie Freilik, Norma Friedman, Carolyn Frilz, John Frye, Elaine Fuller. Sue Garrotl. Jerry Gales. Janus Gellar. Jim Gill, Jack Glomp. Janet Goldstein, Harry Goodwill. Helen Graf, Jeanne Graham, Jeanne Graham. Warren Griggs. Earl Seventy-Six } M- ' r n I.. . iKilli ' i. Glenn , y Maminond. ]oe Hansen, Bob Karl, Betty Lee Harmon, Elaine Harris, Lois Jean t P- ' Haslcins, Sally Hayden, Everett Hazen, Jim Heiner, LeRoy Heliert, Mary Herman. Margie Hicks, Harriet Hillenburg, Arnold Hinch, EHizabelh Hinnen, John Hippe, Janet Hilchcock, Grace Hoitman, Henry Hollowell, Ellis Hoolman, Dorothy Hughes, Tommy Hunt, Joy Jacobs, Herb Johnsen, Lois Johnson, Beatrice : ' ■■ ••iici VS t : Seventy-Seven Marshall, Helen Marvin, Doris Marlln, Norma Malllin, Fred Max, Marilyn McAuslan. Mildred McCrillis, Warren McDae, loe V ' V V McGuire, Jerrold McKee, Gl oria McNeill. Frances Meals, Lyle Menze, Charlene Meyer, Marilyn Miller, Georgia Miller, Jerrald Miner. Barbara Mitchell, Betty Mitchell, Dorothy Moeller. Delores Mohn, Doris Moody, Gloria Mueller. Marilyn Mullen, Bob Naffziqer. Louise Norman, Holland Oswalt, Bill Overstolz, leanne © ; ' ' Seventy-Nine r ' ' •■tt Poller, Max Powers, Joyce Prichard, Ray Purtscher, Bob Radeke. Ray Rahorst, Lilian Ramey, Bob Randall, Dale Renegar, Frank Reuter, Margarel Riddell, Baylor Roach. Lucille Rogers, Bill Royally, Elizabeth Rusher, John Salzenslein, Stanley Sandberg, Averil Saurs, Eileen Schafer, Marilyn chelelbein. Bill Pappmeier, Lois Parr. Jack Phalen. Jack Phillips, Gordon Pickens, lack Plack, lean Poorman, Frances Post. Victor - ' -«r ' ' Yoerg. Henry rfv- r- V x: Eighty i 1 i Zerwekh Marlorie Scherler, Hazel Schneider, Luise Schuck. Bill Schuster. Ed Schuster, Shirlic Seitz, Bill Shafier, Kathryn Shaw, Marilee V Shook, Lois Siever, Pearl Silverman, Dan Smith, Barbara Smith, Keith Smith, Paul Snider, John R. Snyder, Mary Ann Sommer, Evelyn Steers, Shirley Sleidinger, Frances Stein, King Steiner. Ellen Steinseifer, Audrey Stowell, lim Strehlow, Phoebe Strong, Lora Lee Stuebe, Jean Tendering, Jack Thieman, Jack Eighty-One Walters, Doris Walters, Joseph Wassmuth, lack Way. Sally Weber, John Weinberger, Betty Welander, Vernon Weller. Nancy Wells. lack Welsh, Don West, Owen Wheeler. Kay White. Charles Wiesehan. Eleanor Williams. Dick Williams, Morrie Winkler. Dick Woodman, Betty Wulff, Peqgy Yeck, Elden • ■141 1 ' ' Eighty-Two - DOUGLAS PAUU Vice-President ROSEMARY CURRENT President SPONSERS: CLASS OF ' 44 MISS BULLOCK MR. BAMBRICK WALTER HAUNGS Treasurer PATRICIA KmWAN Secretary ehmj ub Yep, I think mebbe the most eager of ' em all are the Tender- feet. True, they shore are green, but then, like 1 always say, the big Corral Bosses were jest Tenderfeet in the beginning. They ' re makin ' their first trails and helpin ' with the round-ups, trying their derndest to stay in the saddle. With wonder they ' re lookin ' forward to the comin ' big campfire. Jest you watch, with steady pluggin ' they ' ll reach the top of the peak jest like any o ' our ole rangers! Eighty-Throo ..-• ' % ..-• ' ■ ' if Eighty-Four v -V S I •i . ■% =•■ ' Eighty-Five • . .■VvV a.. « ♦ Elghty-Six v: ' .. c - o )° (if ■A Eighty-Seven V ' ! ' 9 Eighty-Eight Wagner, Malcolm Waldron, ManeHe Wege, Norma Welzler, loAnn White, Don Wilson, Barbare Wycofl, Uarda Zlegele, Walter ffi| , ' Eighty Nine C I VT) C T UO B a Business Manager Margaret Hill f% Kenneth Bartel Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Jean Westman Art Editor M. Ann Novakow Senior Editor Phyllis Lackland Marion White Classes Editor Eileen Backes Faculty Editor We shore do owe a heap uh thanks t ' the gang uh dudes who ' ve been a ' toilin ' all year t ' make this hyar colorful record of the days at the Ranch. Jean Westman had t ' gather all the facts, while M. Ann Novakow n ' her helper, Marian Koch, worked a ' gettin ' the sketches n ' designs. Margaret Hill headed the business staff n ' with her assistant, Elea- nor Hootman, made it a payin ' affair. Phyllis Lack- land had charge uh the Corral Bosses ' section, n ' Marion White took care uh the Cowboys, Guides, n ' Tenderfeet. And then there ' s a heap uh other pard- ners that ' ve done their share a ' makin ' this record possible. Yes sir, we ' er indeed grateful t ' this hyar gang. Mary Jane Norris Advertising Staff Eleanor Hootman Assistant Business Manager Jack Clatfelter Athletics Editor Earl Beard Photographer Ninety Harriet Wulff Advertising Staff ! • , mm: V ii iel ({rfy VlA iM ,k C - -o :;- ' ' L v Lj C i L f J-  V X i,., ' ' ! U0 ' C . w. . f V F- Memories of those familiar scenes of CREST Ranch, the ever- • TS «v..A. o chatty dining-room, the reading rooms, the gyms for recreation , on wet days, the blowouts, the cowboys in their war togs, and - x o2 ® enormous corrals, will live forever in the minds an ' hearts of C A ■ ' V 11 those who stop off for a stay. v C . q V. „ (S V c-.-nc - T - nj 7 -v) - i C - CL. ' c - (p ' N o CA fV - - - --= - .ip. r « -C 0 V rxiS Ninety-Two I As.i OoT . m i ■ ■ ' ■  , J . ' ' ' ' «l %, W-WdW I Hln«ly-Five| ■Jmf ' M. JNAl IHf i ?v AHbDli- Am J ' yiAV l i .- :W iil y l KoNCo toirm m X Ninety-S«ven mir m « ST €. :.€. r • Vk- ' •• • ' '  - iW ' . ' ' «- .s .« -Ns: .. H ' • = II i II Ij illll mil illll Willi % 6 f A ' w ToMBi Wi-tA V m MJt ' AtCX iiOD VS J!3ar4el ' ' ' . c y( a a S y ,,,, c ycJ: %,jL ..JiJt ( ii M-J - 4 - y ' . . T ....:. -C o j ; - ' tf ' -t- — f ■ - (f , ' l,sf ' X ® a « ' ' --•-- --- ' - ' -A- - J - s s V VY)0 a ' ° y jc Q .t uJz ' - y cl y. . S tZy t J (5- One Hundred Two A w msBMbi ax Pardner, I ' d like fur yuh t ' meet our straw boss, George Morgan. Folks around here shore think George is hunkydory, an ' scatteration, does that boy ever know how t ' lead dudes. A cheerful smile,Jlashin ' eyes, determined enthusiasm, and a lively sense uh humor has made George yure pick fur a leader an ' he shore hasn ' t spared himself in doin ' things t ' please folks. In cahoots with student council he has made this a colorful year at CREST Ranch, one that both the dudes and the old-timers ' ll look back on fer a good long spell as one uh the best the ranch has ever had. Yes sir, George Morgan has shure been a plumb good Straw Boss. One Hundred Three Peoria wins Me dill trophy Daily Z-IH Northwestern Official newspaper of more than 14,000 student Vol. 60, No. 89S Evanston, III., Saturday, April 6, 1940 Five cents Englewood Evanston far behind leaders Winners score 44 points to take first cup; ad, editorial contests decide victor Pcona Central high school yesterday won the eighth annual Medill Press conference trophy, scoring a total of 44 points in the nine contests. ICnglewood high school of Chicago was second and Evanston high school, last year ' s victor, was in third place. Englewood scored 32 points and Evanston 31. Peoria ' s triumph was based upon 16 points scored in the ad writing contest where they scored a first and a second, and the editorial contest, where they won first and third Other points were scored in the news contest, sports contest, headline contest, and feature con- iiiinois nos mosr representatives: 56 schools here VA innSrS SpfedinK out of SIX states were YVIIIII IJ delegates from 56 high schools Complete standings in the Led. of course, by Illinois. Indiana contests were: and Wisconsin followed with their f nt fair share of delegates The high Peoria Central llll i 44 schools and their states are: Sf ' 37— Illinois (21 from Chicago Englewood (Chicago) 32 aion ,. 8-Indiana: fr-Wisconsin; ' 1 ' ,„ ,, 2— Iowa; 2— Ohio; I-Michigan Evanston (111 i 31 Fourth Columbus (Ind) 16 | kl | rifth Joe Weil Crane Tech (Chicago) 15 Shorlridge (Indianapolis) 12 I Calumet (Chicago) 10 WIFIS dOS Blue Island (III I 6 Oshkosh 6 Peoria Central swamps West High (Akron. Ohio) .5 contest; places two Hammond (Ind.) 4 Whitefish Bay (Milwaukee) 4 Pcoria Central high school ran Rockford (III) 4 „(! with honors in the advertising Proviso (Maywood. Ill) 2 contest, with a first and a second Bloom (Chicago Heights. 111). 1 Nineteen persons entered the con- Lindblom (Chicago) 1 t gi Stcmmetz (Chicago) 1 j ,, wcil was the winner of the Kenosha Senior (Wis) 1 contest, writing an ad for a sale Morgan Park Chicago) 1 „, ool girls ' clothes Sec- ■ ond place went to Jean Vanachen, tlr publication, contestants were ' o ° ' P ' orin Central Bud John- also asked to layout several pages  ■ Rot Word high school, was glv- as examples. en third place Each of the activities of the Honorable mention was given high school was given a special Shirley Beyer, Lindblom high place In the book by Miss Cunning- ' ' ' ' ' • Chicago, ham Her sketches showed a good « advertisements were of a sense of balance between cuLs and '  I ' ber. according to the type space on the page, as well as J ' ' « ° ' « ' ' ' ' ' By Shirlay Shapiro Peoria Central Hiqh School Should the United Stales- «■ ' u war in iht- interests of an immediate peace in Europe? Before you answer your favorite ' ' Man on the Street and before you add your bit to popular parlor conversation, make a few mental qualifymfi statements Mr Webster has one definition of immediate ; war propagandists have another. Immediate peace is a peace which comes at the end of a few months, after a couple of million men and boys have acquired thr memories of slime and mud in the dark trenches of a screaming, bloody battlefletd. and another million have died in a no man ' s land of barbed wire fences and splattered remains of their buddies That IS an immediate peace Of course, if the peace is not immediate, several million more soldiers can get used to the sickening cries of dying men and the silence of dead ones Women and girls at home can learn to knit sweaters that aren ' t warm enough for husbands and brothers three thousand miles away . and maybe gone forever. Homeland. ■ democracy. ' and peace are pretty words They make us feel noble The beating of drums and the waving of Old Glory are the success of a parade that we can be tempted to join The last time the United States saved the world for democracy, wc named the American Legion drum and bugle corps, Any other gains are hidden from us now Wc are too busy seeing veterans ' homes and hospitals full of hopeless cripples, pitiful lunatics and jobless misfits The man on tr.e corner who has such a funny way of breathing won ' t say much about war us he tries to knock out a living by selling pencils. The buddies who tie in u hospital ward slowly rotting with venereal disease can remember the fun in Paris where a soldier had the key to the city because he was one of Uncle Sam ' s boys. Thcf superintendent m the kitchen of a local hospital knows all the clean, fine feeling of being a Red Cross nurse and helping men die easily and quickly with not quite enough pain killer to stop the cursing and groaning Shall wc postpone school for a week or twf and fight for an immediate peace in Europe? Mr, Chamberlain plans a five-year seige in the present war. The One Hundred Four Score on odt In the ad writing contest. Joe Weil and Jean Vanachen finished in that order Shirley Shapiro and Thco Jean Ahrends scored in the editorial contest Other point- winners for Peoria were Rose Ann Stewart. Joe Gutos, and Bob Hes- sion Theo Jean Ahrends and Shir- ley Shapiro led the point-winners with 11 points apiece. Englewood scored three first places and two honorable mentions to take second with 32 points Starr Spratt won the interview, Ruth Fisher won the feature story, and Stella Adinamis won the head writ- nn c intest Cet two llttt Evanston ' s 31 points were picked up by two firsts, a second, a third, and an honorable mention. First place winners were Alex Norton in the current events contest and June Cunningham in the yearbook contest. Fourth and fifth place winners were Columbus high school of Co- lumbus. Indiana, and Crane Tech- nical high school of Chicago, re- spc f ' vely. Lift winners Judges of the contests were headed by Floyd G. Arpan and included Dean Kenneih E Olson, who presented the awards; Charles Allen. R E Wolseley, Dave Ras- co. Dozier Cade. Dave Ekberg. Al Crowell. Bob Goodwin, Mark An- son. Perry Sorenson. and Jack Mc- Kmney, Complete results of the contests fi Mow A tabulation of the stand- ings will be found elsewhere. Soorts contest ' 34 entrants) — William Lowe. Columbus high school. Columbus tlnd i. first; Ted Long. Evanston Township high school. Evanston 111 ) . second : Bob Hession. Peoria Central high school, Peoria iIU l. third; Joe Gutos. Pcoria high school. Peoria I 111 ). and Dominic Zito. Proviso Township high school, Maywood (III ). honorable mention Feature writing contest 60 en- trantsi — Ruth Fisher. Englewood high school. Chicago illl.i. first; William Zima. Crane Tech high rchool. Chicago (III t. second; Irene Schwartz, West high school, Akron (Ohio), third: Rose Ann Stewart. Peoria high school. Peor- ia (111 t. and Fred Hobe, Morgan Park high school, Chicago (III ), honorable mentions News Contest (67 entrants — James Cunningham. Calumet high school, Chicago (III), first; Theo Jean Ahrends. Peoria high school, Peoria (111 ). second; Louise Sosin, Hammond high school. Hammond (Ind.), third; Alex Norton. Evans- ton Township high school Evans- ton (III . and Shirley Shapiro. Pe- oria Central high school. Peoria (III ). honorable mentions Editorial contest (65 entrants) — Shirley Shapiro. Peoria Central, ppnria (III ) flr«t M rv Fmnc 1. Carr, B.; Streilmatter, M.; Huey, P.; MacDiarmid, C; Kreiling, E.; Overstoltz, L.; Gutos, I.; Johnson, V. 2. Hammond, J.; Heller, M.; Corley, P.; Brady, L.; Baumbach, F.; Dahn, B.; Fellay, J. 3. Broehl, C; Ice, G.; Triebel, J.; Williamson, J.; Flack, J.; Harsch, M.: Hand, L.; Mitchell, B. 4. Tobin, G.; Levers, D.; Hartman, D.; Schroeder, W.; Reynolds, W.; Simmons, J.; Wing, F. One Hundred Five . Dave Streitmatter Editor r -m ' M Oli N i N These hard workin ' Opinionites gallop aroun ' get- tin ' yams ' bout the weekly happenins at CREST Ranch. They have a ranch house of their own in which to get out their weekly newspaper. Editor-in-Chief of this famous newspaper is David Streitmatter, who is capably assisted by Caryl MacDiarmid. These two send out their hard-workin ' gang to scout out the news ' n write th ' articles. They are helped along in their work by Mr. Fowler. Jean Vonachen Business Manager Jerome Dennison Ernest Kreiling First Semester Foreman Associate Editor . hfc. c ] - • — — _ 7 i 0 i W. E. Fowler Sponsor Caryl MacDiarmid Fred Wing Associate Editor Second Semester Foreman 1. Mullen. B.; Luthy, I: Ruben, C. Beyer, M.; Corser. M.; Wallers, D.; Culler, E.; Sand- berg, A.: Sandler, L; Wilson, B. 2. Caplan, D.: Wetzler, I.; Volkens, C; Hunt, P.; Vacha, ].; Llndenfelser, S.; Shapiro, D.; Collura, J.: Allan, M. 3. Dennison, H.; Crombie, B.; McKibbon, B.; Wollell, I.; Goodwill, H.; Koch, M.,- Johnson, B.; Brown, B.; Arnold, P. 4. Olsen, B.; Ayres, M.; DeGraff, D.; Brownell, R.: VanArsdel, J.; Haskins, S.; Cochran, S.; Weller, N.; Hale, M.; Lowenslein, M. 5. Miller, M.; Sims, D.; Wells, H.; Greiner, F.; Sellon, H.; Langloss, L.; Wullf, P.; Barbour, C; Sirause, M. OWVO OWW OHStAff 1941— MEDILL PRESS CONFERENCE— 1941 Opinion Wins At Columbia S.P.A. Five SliJenb Wii Hoion li Fiul Metfill CoileniM Your OPINION again ranks as one of the nation ' s outstanding high school news- papers. Winning first ranking at the Columbia Scholastic Press association contests, the OPINION scored 885 points out of a pos- sible 1,000. One-hundred sixty points were earned for a Paper of Unusual Merit. Seventy-four schools competed in this year ' s Medill conference at Northwestern university; The OPINION delegation ranked sixth with 13 points. However, fif- ty percent of the Central delegates won honors, giving them a tie with Evanston High for the number of students winning prizes. A the CREST goes to preas, it is yet too early to know the results of the National Scholastic Press association ' s AU-American selections. One Hundred Six 1. Banner, M.; Allan, M.; Reid, C; La Roeque, G.; Marlatt, S.; Fredman, J.; Massey, M. 2. Reulinq, K.; Carlson, J.; Ireibel, J.; White, M.; Brunnenmeyer, M.; Hogan, M.; Mehlen- beck, M.; Miss Bunch. 3. Williamson, 1.; Huey, P.; Shafer, M.; Donovan, N.; Poole, M.; Call, M.; Hootman, E. 4. Kuck, B.: MacDiarmid, C; Streitmatter, M. Harl B.; Hawkes, J.; McAuslan, M.; Marvin, D.: Lackland, P. 5. Kreiling, E.; Mitfhell, B.; Young, B.; Riddell, B.; Welk, M.; Conner, D.; Gamble, T.; Stephens, I. FKCHC CVJd 1. Zeller, L.; Gibbens, V.; Benton, B.; Robertson, M.; Jackson, A.; Robb, J. 2. Belsley, M.; Loolt, D.; Belsterling, D.; Blackmon, J.; Hogenson, E.; Steers, S.; Kovarik, R. 3. Malicka, J.; Cavelte, E.,- Schoenfeld, B.,- Sommer, B.: Seaton, H.; Baumbach, F.; Heller, M.; Welsh, D. 4. Siepert, H.; Fuller, S.: Miner, B.; Thompson, J.; Overstoltz, L.; Diller D.; Hill, M. 5. Weers. T.; Schenke, A.; Bluhm, B.; Killin, C; Green, K.; Lund. B.; Krieger, J.; Fer- nandes, P. nJ 7 Yuh know, lately I ' ve been noticin ' a lot uh furrin talk goin ' on ' tween lots o ' our CREST Ranchers. Th ' other day I came on a gang o ' dudes that were rattlin ' off French fastem ' I could blink an ' eye. Pat Huey, th ' president, an ' Miss Bunch were leadin ' th ' talk an ' they were tellin ' about th ' programs. Well, after a while I found out that they play games in French, read French stories an ' see French movies. These folks like to have fun an ' it seems that French club is th ' place t ' get it, cdong with some lamin ' , too. This jest goes t ' show ya that a CREST Rancher kin measure up with any furriner these days, if he has a mind to. M rqjii. G.: FitzGibbon, F.: Heiple, F.: Sprallhnq W. President, Secretary, Vice President, Treasurer PREFECTS The prefects deputize all parts of th ' wide range, tryin ' t ' wrangle tough hombres into bein ' good sub- stantial dudes n ' dudeens. They also aid th ' sheriff an ' the foremen of th ' different ranges. Their duties find ' em showin ' visitors of th ' ranch th ' trails t ' th ' various parts o ' th ' range an ' to points of local interest. Yes siree! A body ' d never know half ' bout th ' different ridges if it waren ' t fer th ' prefects. ? 6ArCT 1. Ruben. C; Stewart. R.; Ulrich, ].: Lindenfelser, S.: Owens. I.; Best. S.: Bruce. M. 2. Roszell. R.; Chell, E.; Howard, C; Roelfs, I.,- Hansen, V.; Mullen, B.; Dunselh, L.; Gibson, M. 3. McKibbon. B.; Harker, B.: Werkle. N.: Luthy, J.: Dahlhauser, M.; Shalkhauser, J. 4. Willcoxen. D.: Sirickler, I.; MacDiarmid. C; Beaghan. D.; Sommer, L.; Carr, B.; Johnson, M.; Koch, I. 5. Fellay, I.; Bowers, D.: Folkerts, R.; Phillips. D. One Hundred Eiqhi 1 STUDENT COUNCIL When it comes t ' keepin ' th ' dudes o ' CREST Ranch comfortable there ' s nothin ' like our Student Council t ' do the work. When th ' ranch folks object to th ' way things er a goin ' ' round here an ' want law an ' order, th ' Student Council swings its lariat, ropes in th ' bad laws an ' tries t ' make better ones. Want t ' dance; the Student Council jest seem t ' get the music and room like magic. It ' s jest things like those that make us appreciate our fine an ' handy gang o ' saddle bosses. George Morgan, our presi- dent, has done some hard ridin ' t ' do things we ' ve asked ' im t ' do an ' Frank Heiple, our vice president, Faye Fitz- gibbon, secretary, an ' Willis Sprattling, treasurer, have stuck right with ' im, on the job. I think we kin afford t ' give these folks a lot o ' thanks fur th ' way they ' ve helped us this past year. 1. Salzenslein, S.; Malicka, J.; Coyle, B.; Frisby, D.; Mr. Williams. 2. Best, S.: Winkler. H.; Novakow. M.; Howard. C; Morgan, G. 3. Patee, S.; Slreitmalter, D.: Ashley, D.; Sprattling, W.; Heiple, F. 4. Patee, L.; Johnson, B.; Wilson, ].; Greiner, F.; Klein, S. ituO M 4d4 iNi4t ? e fC7 CAPUif i 1. Vonachen, I.; Mr. Williams 2. Atkins, M.; Harsch, M.: Mitchell, B.; Wilson, J. 3. Broehl, C; Sims, D.: Hensley, R.: Monson, D. L ■o v :r - MMiifi «i41 ■ Sf h . BAND Our Ranch ' s Band is a mighty spiffy one, if ah do say so mahse ' f. We calc ' late that it ' s one of the real McCoys , fur they shore have brought home some mighty fine awards from the contests this year. We have some fine directors too, Mr. Hampy and Mr. Szepessey. The band certainly play their best at all the rodeos and help out at all the other affairs jest addin ' honor to glory! ORCHESTRA As we lead our hawses ' round th ' old corral we hear some mighty liltin ' songs comin ' our way. Goin ' further ' long we find it ' s our faithful orchestra, strivin ' to make spare hours a time o ' pleasure for all th ' guests o ' CREST Ranch. When th ' violins, cellos, trombones, cornets, and what have we, get all tuned up, our ranch pards really show us what they can do. They play at many of th ' ranch entertainments, such as th ' Senior Class and Jusendra plays an ' P.T.A. Minstrel Show. They are given a mighty boost by the contests they enter an ' by Mr. Bradley, who leads the way for this ambitious bunch. 1. Wells. D.: Doughty, J.; Walters, J.; Poorman, F.; Leveck, A. 2. Hollowell, E.; Broeg, P.; LeSuer, J.; Hart, B.; Szold, B. 3. Barger, J.; Welk, M.; Barlie, C; Glomp, J.; McMahon, L 4. Parks, B.; Stephen, C; Joosten, G.; Hutchins, B.; MacDonald, D. 5. Don, M.; Stewart, R.: Endsley, T.; Garrolt, J. 6. Carrell, J.,- Young, D.; Hammond, L.; Streitmatter, M.: Greiner, J. « ftAN« Left to right: Brandt, M.; Aupperle, F.; Houldsworth, H.; Pappmeier, L.; Mr. Bradley; Haux, J.; Alexander, H.; Walters, J.; Simmons, W.; Sammis, G.; Alex- ander, J.; Alexander, M.; Gibb, A.; Ivlichael, W.; Jackson. A.: Stecher, G.; Sammis, R.; Race, W.; Westman, J.; Junkhan, E.: Hauser, N.; White. I.; Lawless. M. mm ii -. 1- ! H -1 1. Schefelbein, B.; Newsome, C: Calion, P.,- WoodrufI, H.; Szold, I. 2. Chamberlain. B.; Brown, B.; Gill, I.; Pappmeier, L. 3. Brunnenmeyer, M.; Byerly, D.; Eagleton, B.; Crombie, R. 4. Srout. B.: Race, B.; West, O.; Martin, B.; Mullen, B. 5. Fernandes, E.; Wells, E.; Reid, C; Long, P.; Webber, G.; Gray, P. 6. Barnelt, F.: Greiner. F.; Simmons, D.; Lindslrom, B.; Gibbs, W.; Nelson, I.; Louns- bury, E. 1. Cation, P.; Stecher, G.; Woltzen, J.; Urban, M.; Tschaepe, M.; Cooper, J. 2. Smith, K.; Ulrich, C; Shalkhauser, J.; Iliff, ].; Miller, M.; Neuhauser, I.; Miller, E. Miss Ziegler. 3. Szold, B.; Joosten, G.; Phillips. M.; Carnarius, M.; Scherler, H.; Raber, P.; Schaeler. E. Heiple. F. 4. Baxter, B.; Burgy, B.; Kirchner, C; Miller, M.; Heerman, V.; Kissinger, M.; Adams, T.; Eveland, E. 5. lanssen, B.; Blomeyer, D.; Dagelorde. B.; DeWeerth, O.; Altorfer, H.; Ulrich, C; lunk- ham. E.; Braman, B.; Kinsinger, B. GERMAN CLUB Folks alius find th ' dudes purty interestin ' ' round CREST Ranch, ' cause they ' ve got such mighty whoppin ' chances t ' learn a lot about interestin ' things. An ' these folks who are jined up with th ' German club are no ex- ception. They have movin ' pictures an ' give talks about great German writers an ' musicians, play German games an ' sing ol ' German folksongs at their meetins ' . One o ' th ' big times o ' th ' year is th ' annual Christmas party with ev ' ryone waitin ' fur of St. Nick t ' come an ' give ' em surprize boxes. Mary Jane Tschaepe an ' Miss Ziegler shore do their best t ' help this gang have fun, ' n leam ' bout German things. ;?£d ai ii 1. Biederbeck, P.; Kraemer, S.; Sullivan, M.; Soldwell, B.; Moore. E.: Kurtz, M.; Boland, R.; Gorman, I. 2. Sandler, L.; Szold, ].: Moeller, D.; Stewart. O.; Blair. G.; Cutler, E.; Dever, R.; Walker, B.; Stein, E. 3. Wagner, C; Strehlow, M.; Folkers, B.; Goodwill, H.: Mattison, M.; Dixon, D.; Miller, B.; Carnarius, M. 4. Williamson, J.; Fleming, I.; DeGraif, D.; Bluhm, B.; Lund, B.; Siepert, H.; Howard, C; Wulff, H.; Miss Giles. 5. Miller, H.: Broehl. C; Andrews. J.; Bergstrom. W.; Suiter, J.; Hughes, T.: Waltmire, R.; Howe, I.; Call. W.; Mitchell. R. The thought to give and the will to do is the idear backin ' up the folks in this here group. When floods wash away homes, bombs separate families, ' n flames turn all things t ' ashes the Red Cross does its stuff. No sir, you ' ll never find this gang a sittin ' ' round with nothin ' I ' do. Thousands of families ' er made happy jest cause of this here group ' n we shore are proud of ' em. The bosses of this gang are Miss Drysdale, Miss Giles, and Mr. Bockwitz. i 1. Poorman. F.; Reuben, C; Roelfs, I.; Kissinger, M.; Alsen, B.,- Rogers. E.; Triebel, Wetzler, I.; Wabel. M. 2. Fellay, J.; Herman, M.; Fredman. I.; Woodworth, D.; Gibbens. V.; Archdale. I.; lacob- son, I..- Pallison, A.; Ilifl. J.; Brady, L. 3. Miss Drysdale; MacMillan, V.: Schmoeger, B.; Lindenfelser, S.; Hogan, M.; Lackland, P.; Royalty, E,; MacDiarmid, C: Schaefer. E.; Caplan, D. 4. Cation. P.; Logan, K.; Corley, P.; AUenbach, I.; Lowenstein, M.; Rindfuss, P.; Trunk, M.; Leveck. C: Way. S.; Mohn. D. 5. White. D.; Palmer, I.; Maticka, J.; McCrillis, W.; Goldstein, H.; Wulff. P.; Cochran, S.; Strause. M.; Sumner. S.; McKibbon. R.; Mr. Bockwitz. 1. Alcorn. J.: Don, M.; Ice, G.,- Wessel, P.; White, M.; Miller, M.; Cromer, D. 2. Cromer, L: Sively, I.; Triebel, J.; Hogan, M.; Rogers, E.; McAuslan, A. 3. Brown, M.; Williamson, ].: Scheel, M.; Kovarick, R.; Sommer, L.; Huey, P. 4. Briggs, M.; Welsh, D.; Donovan, N.: Kurlz, M.; Belsterling, D.; Siepert, H. 5. Dixon, D.; Fernandes, P.; Hughes, T.; Woltzen, J.: Hootman, E.: Poole, M. 6. Neuhauser, I.: Heiple, F.: Hill, M.; Johnson. V. ].; Bluhm, B.: Slewarl, R. 7. Janssen, B.; Hillenburg, A.; Greene. K.; Kanlour, M.; McElhiney, J. 8. Kissinger, M.; Grimm, R.; Thomas, I.; Killin, C. 9. Clark, B.; DeMent, D.; Allorfer, H.: Munday, M.; DeWeerlh, O.,- Bergslrom. c ElV One Hundred Thirteen Those songs we hear ' round CREST Ranch are mighty purty, ' specially when our A Cappella choir does lh ' singin ' . An sometimes they ask us to come an ' sit ' round the fireside with ' em an ' as we listen to ' em, we can see th ' smoke curlin ' up an ' up, an ' when they finish th ' concert it makes us appreciate ' em an ' want to hear more. Yes sirree, it shore is peaceful-like settin ' ' round the fire afore turnin ' in, to be able t ' hear that A Capella choir o ' ours, an ' Miss Jackson should get a wagon-load o ' nice sayin ' s, too ' cause she ' s really a heap o ' help t ' the singers. JLj yJs Burqy, B.: Kissinger, M.; Donovan, N.; Williamson, J,; Hill, M.; Hoolman, E.; Klllan, C; Hughes, T. VIA JetOAtS Doin ' things fer themselves is this group ' s philosophy. They put this into practice in their Madrigal work. They sing the purtiest chords, harmonizin ' into a perfect tune. Margaret Hill, Eleanor Hootman, Nancy Donovan, Janet Williamson, Bruce Burgy, Charles Killin, Tom Hughes, an ' Morley Kissinger are th ' songsters who make such plumb wonderful music. Bt J. C O . At CREST Ranch ev ' rybody has a chance a workin ' up in the singin ' corral. One uh the places t ' learn the ropes is m the Ranch ' s Beginning Choir. These songsters have not yet reached the top but they are willin ' to try In the hope that some day they can be a part of the advanced bunch. Miss Jackson guides these dudes up the windin ' trail t ' the top uh the ridge. 1. Boland, R.; Johnson. M.; Carnarius, M.; Hunt, I.: Doss, M.; Doss, D.: Korla, A.: lohnson, B.: Looger, P. 2. Hunt, ).; Koch. ].; Walker, B.; Wable, M.; Wunberger, B.: Conner, S.,- Menze, B.; Robb. J.: Robertson, M. 3. OBnen, 1.; Procter, I.; Dunkin, B.; Ewing, M.: Shaw, M.; Way, S.; Weslervelt, R.; Reuben, C; Roelfe, I. 4. Hopple, B.: Burdette, £.; Carpenter, D.: Erkert, H.; Hall, F.: Olsen, B.; Cowell, M.; Smith, S.; Lund, E.; 5. Call, B.; Long, L; Wyatt. D.; Eden, H.; Greenberg. ].; Cavetle, E.: Kinsinger, B.; Martin, B. 1. Curless, C; Lauder, E.; Overslolz, L.: Strause, M.; Graham, I.; Rindfuss, P.; Trimpe, D.; Hale, M.: Strehlow, P.; Herman, M. 2. Murphy, M.; Zerwekh, M.; Stein, E.; Urban, M.; Brady, L. K.; Call, M.; Iliff, J.; Lewis, H.,- Moeller. D.; lacquin, M. 3. lohnscn, J.: Scherler. H.; Sleiner, E.; Gates, ].; Steers, S.; Shaier, M.; VanArsdel, I.; Woodman, B.; Hooiman, D.; Swain, M. 4. Mueller. M.; Clopper. M.; Hale, M.; Backes, B.; Frisby, D.; Coyle, C; Hinch, E.; Alex- ander, A.; Baker, Pi Kramer, E. 5. Brandvig, S.; Strehlow. M.: Kaemmerling, P.; Roszell, R.; Naffziger, L.,- Woodruff, C; Frankel, N.; Weller, N.; Wulff, P.; Key, E.; Corser, M. L. (i J( QL i 4Lii GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Gals! Gals! Gals! and more Gals! But their music! Ummmm! Directed by Miss Jackson and accompanied by Miss Carey, these Western Blue Bird voices float over CREST Ranch. They serenade the dudes and neighborin ' ranchers who marvel at the flutelike quality of their voices. They give to their listenin ' but unseen audience semi-classical airs which delight these critics. 1. Sold well. P.; Ulrich, J.: Ruwe, H.; Battles, D.,- Benner, M.; Livingston, J.; Hunt, P.; Stewart, R. 2. Bhckmon, J.; Marvin, D.; Bassett. H.; Carson. B.; Trunk, M.,- Fetcho, G.; Silverman, D. 3. Dahlhauser, W.: Disman. D.: Thompson. J.; Cochran, S.; DeGraff, D.: McAuslan, M.: Bayless, J.; Tjaden, B. 4. Ruwe. E.; Faye. J..- Wright, H.; Blanchard, D.; Ellis, B.: Bush, D.; Arms, B.; Blaii, B. 5. Lewis. B.: Wiley. B.; Thieman, J.; Clemson, B.r Cox, C; Woodhouse, J.; Baxter, B.; Ford, B. F. 6 c o fi ; % X c vliJC-v- ' . ' ' ii i u 1. Vacha. I.: Alcorn, 1.; Beyer, M,: Kadesky, G.; Allan, M.: Collura, I.: Jelt, G. 2. Sandberg, A.; Woodman, B.: Sauers, E.; Weinberger, B.: Wilson, B.; Kircher, R. 3. Volkers, C; Martin, R.; Boyer, M.: Conner, S.; Brown. B.; Battles, D.: Hellert. M. 4. Caplan. D.; Kurtz, L.; Powers, I.; Cutler, E.; Strong, L.; Schwerin, J.; Wycoll, Snider, J. 5. Stephenson, Schuster, S. U.: L.; Livingston, J.; Langston, P.; Marlatt, S.; Little, D.; Kaemmerling. P.; These youngsters larnin ' the wonderful parts of our ranch come together t ' make their own branch o ' shows an ' t ' have a rip-roarin ' high old time. Guided by Miss Maxfield an ' Miss Wilde an ' headed by Shirley Cochran, Sally Haskins, Libby Gift an ' Susan Conner, they pro- duce their own plays, act in them, an ' make fine audi- ences. What else ' ll bring ' em more in contact with th ' outside world? 1. Lane. E.; Arnold, P.; Hembrough, D.; Kinnaman, C; Current. R.; Hart. B.; Hutchins, B. 2. Moeller. D.; Leveck, C; Wetzler, J.: Poorman. F.; Reuter. M.; Steers. S.; Benner. M. 3. Schroeder, J.; McNeill, F.; Fowler, V.; Harmon, E.; Carnarius, M.; Schafer, M.; Mac- Kenzie. M. 4. Mueller, M.: Backes, B.; Fuller, S.; WoUett, J.; Miner. B.; Cochran. S.; Chamberlain. B.; Johnson, B. 5. Hale, M.; Johnson. L.; Hitchcock. G.; Stuebe. J.; Wheeler. K.; Burnham. M.; Herman. M. 1. Schular. R.; Gorman. J.: Caswell, ].; Gulos, M.; Wege, N.; Meyers, B. 2. Miller, B.; Miller, I.: Frederick, M.; Brown, B,: Hurd, A,; Singer, E. 3. Brandbig, S.: Cronibie, B.: Lauder, E,: Hinch, E.: Gales, ).: Coyle, C. 4. Miles, M.; Korta, A.; Denlon, E.; Overslollz, I.; Sirehlow, P.; Silverman, D. b. Baity, I.,- Fritz, I.; Walker, F,; Kr.der, B.: lochem, W.: Smith, S,: Alexander, I. a c cio 1. ' yullf. p.; Gift, L.; Faber, A.; AUenbach, ].; Blossom. I.; Lowenstein, M. 2. Conner, S.; Weller, N.; McAuslan, M,; Marvin, D,; Folkers. V.; Dwyer. B. 3. :Miss Wilde; Goldstein, H.; Welsh, D,; Barbour, C; Lane, B.; Miss Maxiield. 4. Johnson. N.; Glomp, J.; Naffziger. L.; Haskins. S.; Walters. ].; Woodruff. C. 5. Fleming. I.: Stohrer. M.; Ouinn. P.; Geller. B.; DeGraff, D, KjKftk « Ever ' body in CREST Ranch gels a thrill when th ' lights grow dim an ' th ' curtain goes up, ' cause that ' s a sign th ' play is ready t ' begin. An ' the actors are plenty excited, too, ' cause they have t ' go out on that ' ere platform an ' say their pieces. Ever ' thing has to be all fixed in its right place by th ' properties committee an ' th ' actors ' riggins have t ' be strung out in th ' dressin ' room so ' s th ' costume committee kin hurry the actors into ' em. It ' s alius a big night fur all of us ' cause we like t ' watch our pals show off, ' specially in the big spring doin ' . We kin thank Miss Spickard an ' Miss Conway fur helpin ' out an ' Carol MacDiarmid fur leadin ' th ' gang along. 1. Miller, M.; Alexander, H.; Overstolz, L.; Briggs, M.; Cannon, E.; Walker, M.; Frisby, D 2. Norris, M.; Pattison, A.; Iliff, I.; Thomas, L; Reid, C; Haefli, F.; Benton, B. 3. Boland, R.; Johnson, J.; Qopper, M.; Novakow, M.; FitzGlbbon, F.; Backes, E; Palee, S.; Sumner, S. 4. Soldwell, B.; MacDiarmid, C; Dixon, D.; Kurtz, M.; Tschaepe, M.; Hardenburg, P. Derry, B.; Lindenfelser, S. 5. Wiliamson, J.; Corser, M.; Dagelorde, B.: Klein, S.; Sprattling, W.; Kissinger, M. Morgan, G.; Howard, C. juie m 1. Archdale, J.; Hogan, M.; Hogenson, E.; Battles, M.; Owens, I.; Robb, J.; Hunt, P. 2. Vonachen, J.; Luthy, ].; Dickinson, D.; Johnson, B.; Moore, E.; Triebel, J.; Jacobson, J. 3. Alcorn, J.; Ritchey, J.; MacMillan, V.; Krueger, B.; Matlison, M.; Shafer, M.; Hanson, V. 4. Wulff, H.; Pinkerton, M.; Byrnes, M.; Schoenfeld, B.,- Brown, M.; Neuhauser, I.; Lloyd, M. 5. Sims. D.; Simmons, J.; Killin, C; Altorler, H.; Burgy, B.; Kreiling, E.; Mitchell, B. rs n ■i X.  . - ' m y-- ' i ' I One Hundred Eighteen V -- V 1. Beiderbeck, P.: Thede, M.; Day, S.; Woodward, A.; Jacquin, M.,- Reuling, K.; Hammond. J.; Urban, M. 2. Van Arsdale. J.; Jacquin, K.; Sommer. B.; Strawn, J.; Roelfs, ].; Schaefer, E.; Marler, M.; Brady, L. 3. Korta, I.; Kramer, E.; Summers, C; Koch, I.; Kovarik, R.; Huey, P.; Burgess, J.; Johnson, M.; Miss Conway. 4. Belsley, M.; Trunk, M.; Soldwell, B.; Trimpe, D.; Rindfuss, P.; Werckle, N.; Uckland, P.; While, M. 5. Fclkers, B.: Jaeqer, G.; Broehl, C; Phillips, D.; Clemson, B.; Miller, H.; McKibbon, B.; Endsley, T.; Wagner, C. i UUAi A 1. Siepert, H.; Thompson, J.; Hill, M.; Hale, M.; Ford. L; Weslervelt, R.; Baumbach, F.; Rogers. E.; Miller. D. A.; 2. Weers, T.: Dunseth, L.; Poole, M.; Gibson, M.; McAuslan. A.; Royce, M.; Barrel!, T.; Corley. P.; Sommer, L. 3. Moellenhoff, E.; Johnson, Verna; MacMillan, B.; Koch, M.; Logan. K.; Diller, D.; Scheel, M.: Krieger, J.; Miss Spickard. 4. Richardson, J. A.; Woodhouse, J.; Lund, B.; Aiken, B.; Kitchen, D.; Fernandes, P.; Miller, M.; Wrigley, M.; Braselton, M.; Donovan, N. 5. MacLean, M.; Wheeler. J.; Cavetle, E.; Connor. D.; Atherton. I.; Talbolt, B.; Gale. E.; Riddell. R.; Dickinson, D.; Grether, J.; Crouch. B. -  ' 4a y ¥ I: 1. Bill, B.; West, O.: Hapke, R.; Miller, C; Smith, K.; Walker, F.; Happle, B.; Stein, L. 2. Gelison, D.; Miller, .; Camper, A.; Barton, ].; Mr. Gambach. 3. Boland, R.; Carson, R.; Randolph, R.; Reynolds, W. i UAi A(M The folks o ' CREST Ranch often have a good time an ' lam sumpthin ' out of it, too, for th ' Visual Aids club here at th ' ranch know how t ' entertain ' em right proper. They like t ' leam about movin ' pictures an ' like t ' give us one ever ' now ' n then in th ' Visual Aids room. Mak- ing film strips is a project stimulating keen interest in this club. Lots o ' help is given to this gang by Mr. Gam- bach an ' their president, Don Allison. jte 1. Rlddell, B.; Favorite, D.; Ulrich, C; Clatfeller, I.; Monson, D.; Mr. Deal. 2. Ulrich, C; Wilson, J.; Daykin, J.; Ice, E.; Sims, D.; Call, B.; Heiple, F.; Ashley, D. 3. Broehl. C; Kreiling. E.: Klein, S.: Adams, T.; Beard, E.; Simmons, J. } i)dMiR rd Rangers of Fortune these Gay Cabelleros might be called, for they truly try to give a hand to those needin ' it. They have earned the high rank to which they were chosen, that of bein ' elected t ' the boys honor club For Merit . Their self-appointed leaders Jack Clat- felter and Dave Andrews are typical of this group who help their hands in every way they can. They are aided by Mr. Bums and Mr. Deal. 1. Andrews, D.; Streilmatler, D.; Dageforde, B.; Kerr, I.; Mr. Burns. 2. Killin, C; Martin, B.; Stephen, C; Carr, B.; Allison, D.; Cation, P.; Michael, B.; Walt- mire, D. 3. Collier, R.; Ford, B.; Seitzburg, B.; Boyd, D.; Morgan, G.; Hamil, D.; Dickinson, D. r r .J C rii 1 - f n oj •4 '  f One .-lunaieo Twenty-One I ' ve never seed such an ambitious an ' interestin ' group as this hyar Social Science bunch. The group is open to ever ' body an ' when meetin ' s er called t ' order the room jest seems to overflow with hard-ridin ' rangers, all a ' waitin ' t ' do their parts an ' t ' speak their minds. This club is a tryin ' t ' make the crowd feel t ' home with national an ' world problems, not omittin ' local issues. They shore present some interestin ' facts and reports, n ' so ' s to give both sides t ' a question, they carry on some meaty debates and hold forums. Many times a furriner is asked t ' tell the dudes some o ' the interestin ' things he knows about social science. Mr. Heghin is th ' guidin ' star o ' this group, an ' his helpin ' hand is Margaret Poole, club president. 1. Mr. Heghin, Kock, J.; Hogenson, E; Ilifl, J.; Patlison, A.; Jacobson, I.: Baumbach, F.; Reuling, F. 2. Rowce, M.; Norris, M.; Johnson. B.; Urban, M.; Roells. ].; Marker, B.; Backes, E; Alcorn. I. 3 . Sirause, M.; Jacquin, M.; Weslervelt, R.; White, M.; Corley, P.: Werckle. M.; Soldwell, B. 4. Moore, E.; MacDiarmid, C; Kurtz, M.; lacquin, K.; Belsley, M.; Triebel, I.; Poole, M.; Williamson, J. 5. Riddell, B.; Wheeler, J.; Munday, M.; Sims, D.; Collins, M.; Kissinger, M..- Streitmatler, D. SULtiW. ScifAlC? 1. Packlington, B.; Boland, R.; Hogan. M.; Krueger, B.: Shalkhauser, I.; Sullivan, M.; McCrillis. W. 2. Cation, P.; Thompson, J.; Howard, C; Braselton, M.; T«chaepe, M.: Donovan. N.; Johnson, v.; Lackland, P. 3. Szold, J.; Fernandes, P.; Siepert, H.; Scheel, M.; Diller, D.; Kreiger, J.; Hootman, E. 4. Wulff, H.; Pinkerton, M.: Lund, B.; Alsen, B.; Weers, T.; Schenke, A.; Hill, M.; Mitchell, B. 5. Kreiling, E.; Baxter, B.; Sprattling, W.; Miller, H.; Spangler, B.: Killan, C: Talbolt, B.; Altorfer, H. is 1 ci •- ' . On© Hundred Tv enty Twi 11-11. IE. 1. Wabel, ].; Sommer, E.; Hunt, P.: Donnelly, P.; Schroeder, J.; Martin, R.; Blackwell, B.; Shark. L 2. Long, P.; Miller, D.; Lloyd, M.: Zicaro, B.; Cook, J.; Hammond, L. 3. Kehoe, M.; MacMillan, B.; Seizberh, M.; Anderson, S.; Brown, B.; Fernandes, P.; Mitchell, B.; Templeman, G. 4. Tschaepe, M.; MacMillan, V.; Pinkey M.; Hardenburg, P.; Wagner, C; Murphy, R.; Miss Plummer. 5. Kitchen. D.; Brasehon, M.; Miller, M.; Scott, I.; Corser, M.; Alexander. H.: Jeske. S.; Brownell, R. TW-i 1. Baker, M.; Birketl, B.; Neff. F.; Berchtold, W.; Marbach, M.; Walters, D.; Threw, E. 2. Chown. M.; Brunnenmeyer, M.; Gibbens, V.: Moore, M.; Cromer. D.: Hall, S.; Graf, I.; Lady, B. 3. Markley, B.; Weiennelt, B.; Woodward, A.; Schisley, A.; Driver, H.,- Cromer, T. 4. Lord, 0-: Sands, I.: Robertson, M.; Weinkauf. 0-; Davenport, L.; Krueger, B.: Saunter, S.; Keating. P. 5. Ingold. M.; Brown, M.; Hand, L.; Shook. V.; Korta. J.; Dahn, B.; Shaffer, K. We ' ll try t ' do our duly t ' God and our country and t ' find an ' give the best. CREST Ranchers think it ' s mighty nice havin ' a crowd o ' gals who kin live up t ' a motto like that ' un. These girls shore like t ' be friendly, so they have get-togethers an ' banquets an ' conventions where they kin greet th ' ol ' pals an ' meet th ' new ' uns. They like t ' set ' round th ' fire side in their loafin ' time an ' pull taffy an ' listen t ' words o ' th ' wise at lectures. An ' at th ' meetin ' s you kin always find Blanche Zicaro, their president, an ' Miss Plummer swingin ' along in their saddles an ' strummin ' their ol ' guitars t ' make each happenin ' th ' merriest of ' em all. 1. Conner, S.; Pappmeier, L.; CoUura, J.; Benton, B,,- Livingston. I.; Cutler, E.; Powers, J.; Allan, M.; Catcott, V.; Boyer, M. 2. Hinch, E.,- Gates, I.; Nelson, P.; Triebel, J.; Woodman, B,; Coyle, C; Cromer, L; Weinberger, B. 3. Dunkin, B.; Koch, I.; Cromer, D.; Gibbons, V.; Battles, M.; Corser, M.; Strawn, J. 4. Miss Kinhofer, Radeke, R.,- Hokin, L; Crombie, B.; Denton, E.; Sommer, B.; Bruce, G.; Ramey, B. 5. Barnes, I.; Cooper, I.; Baity, J.; Frye, R.; Fletcher. J.; Ford, B.; Call, B.; Johnson, C. These quick on the draw tophands in their different ranges of science come together every two weeks for a pow-wow with their foremen, Mr. Sommers and Miss Kinhofer, or other visitin ' wranglers t ' discuss various topics of interest. Top leader on this range is Jean Triebel, riding along with a swinging stride, ably assisted by Tom Adams, Helen Siepert, and Phyllis Lackland. s r s 1. Hunt, P.; Thomas, L.; Looft, D.; Hammond, L.; Murphy, M.: Frisby, D.; Sullivan, M. 2. Van Arsdale, J,: Backes, B.; Miller, M.; Werckle, N.; Streitmatter, M.; Welk, M.; Blair, G.; Lackland, P. 3. Summer, S.; Goodwrill, H.; Schoenfeld, B.; Naffziger, T.; Pinkerton, M.; Lund, B, Siepert, H. 4. Brovvrn, M.; Adams, T.; WTieeler, J.; Baxter, B.; Grether, J.; Gamble, T.; McKibbon. B. Collins, M, 5. Ulrick, C; Ulrich, C; Riddell, B.; Thieman, J.; Schuck, B,; Talbott, B.; Streitmatter, D. Mr. Sommer. One Hundred Twenty-Four i. Byerly, D.; Wessel, P.; Pocklinglon, B.; Collins, M.; Braman, B.: Wyalt, D.; Papp- meier, H. 2. Murphy, B.; Ulrich, C; Morgan, G.; Monson, D.; Streitmalter, D.; Wiley, B.; Kin- singer, B. 3. Blane, I.; Killin, C; Junkhan, E.; Riddell, B.; Dickinson, D.; Wheeler, I.; Wells, H. 4. Kerr, J.; Allorfer, H.; Righter, I.: Ulrich, C; Collier, R. 5. Endsley, T.; Leland, E.; Moyer, W.; Mr. Qifford; Ford, B.; Young, B.; Reynolds, R. SENIOR HI-Y The Cowboys an ' Corral Bosses on this ranch are soon t ' go forth t ' other places. Meetin ' at th ' Y.M.C.A., their foreman, Mr. Collier, assisted by Dave Monson and Cliff Ulrich, tries t ' bring them into more personal contact with this outside world which is soon goin ' I ' be their home. They ' re bein ' rounded into the straight shooters they will have t ' be when they go forth t ' use their special brandin ' iron on th ' world. i A )oTi  y Silverman, D.; MacDonald, J.; Meals, L.; Royce, R.; Sammis, G.; Haefli, R. Ramey, R.,- Mr. Deal; Randall, D.; Peterson, W.; Walker, F.; Smith, K.; Fox, C; Jacobs, H.; Stein, K. Chase, G.; Haller, G.; Pickens, J.; Alexander, M.; Williams, R.; Hillenburg, A.; Heck, L.; Lewis, R.; Schuck. W.; Tendering, J. JUNIOR HI-Y For long these Tenderfeet n ' guides ' 11 take over th ' bigger jobs of the Cowboys n ' Corral Bosses. They ' ll be in fine shape t ' take over the reins ' cause they ' re a larnin ' t ' do their own chores in th ' right way and pronto. Headed by Jack Pickens an ' Glenn Haller an ' helped along by Mr. Deal, they hold semi-weekly meetin ' s at th ' Y where they lam many things ' n have a lot uh fun. Hundred Twenty-Five L iii H ri PROJECTION CREW There ' s nothin ' like bein ' able t ' see a good show without havin ' t ' saddle th ' old pinto an ' ride a couple o ' miles inta town. Here at CREST Ranch we know a bunch o ' duders that give us a show purty often so ' s we kin see all the great movie folks o ' filmland. Th ' bunch calls ' emselves the Projection Crew an ' Mr. Som- mers is th ' one who helps ' em along. 1. Ivlartin, B.; Hefner, L.; Stein, K.; Carrell, I. 2. Reynolds, W.; Hazen, I.: Dickinson, D.: Miller, E.; Enqle, I.; Bruce, G.; M:. Sommer. STAGE CREW Mr. Bambrick, an ' his industrious dudes work pronto in gettin ' th ' corral or stage in A number 1 condition an ' into its various landscapes fur th ' rodeos an ' stunts pulled off there. These dudes work long ' n very hard on their chores ' fore they are done. iTAOf C«UW Chamberlain, Bud; Campen, Al; Stephens, Dave: Andrews, Dave, Edvirards, Bob. aH KEW • 1 -t J n Woliett, J.; AUe nback, ].: Overslolz, J.; Hale, M.; Kraemer, S.; Mueller, M.; Haskins, S.; Faber. A. Miss Bullock; CoUura, J.; Moeller, D.; Long, P.; LaRocque, G.; Menze, C; Battles, D.; Graf, J.; Livingston, J. Lewis, H.; Gates, J.; McAuslan, M.; Berghan, D.; Goodwill, H.; Hoolman, D.; Lowen- slein, M.; Strehlow, P. Miller, J.; Woodruff, C; Marvin, D.; Glomp, I.; Plack, J.,- Naflziger, L.; Johnson, B.; Welsh, D.; McCrillis, W. Walker, F.; Eagleton. W.: Smith, K.; Riddell, B.; Hefner, L.; Bergslrom, W.; Norman, R.; Cellar, J.: Layton, F.; Mr. Myers. j ( NAT. MoMaA, Pinkerlon, M.; Shalkhauser, J.; Corley, P.; Wulff, H.; Cromer, L.: Mattison, M.; Tschaepe, M.; Overslolz, L.; Huey, P.; Belsley, M.; Hogenson, E.; Rogers. E.; Patee, S. Miss Coppock; Backes. E.; Mahler, R.; Paltison, A.: Norris, M. I.; Novakow, A.; Thomas, L.: Shafer, M.; Royce, M. L.; Massey, M.; Raber, P.; LeRoy, D.: Miss Morris. Dikeman, N.; Sommer, L.r Sivley, I.; White, M.r Poole, M.r Hootman, E.: Hogan, M.; Iliff, I.; Blackwell, S.; McAuslan, A. J.: Weiennett, B.; Werckle, N,: Martin, W. Daykin, ].; Kissinger, M.; Diller, D.; Moellenhoff, E.; Siepert, H.; Lund, B.; Krieger, I.; Stewart, R. A.: Hill, M.: Thompson, !.: .Beard, E.; Martin, W.; Novakow, M. Spraltling, W.; Morgan, G.; Ulrich, C.; ' Simmons, I.; Qatfelter, J.; Kerr, J.; Killin, C; Streilmatter, D,; Andrews, D.; Spangler, W.; Eveland, E.; Riddell, R.; Dickinson, D. It sure is great t ' know that round CREST Ranch we ' ve got a powerful lot o ' girls an ' boys that we kin be mighty proud of. This gang uh Guides has already been elected t ' Junior National Honor Society fur their fine service, leadership, character, an ' scholarship. They ' re gettin ' plenty o ' practice fur ropin ' th ' dogies fur th ' big round up as Corral Bosses o ' CREST Ranch two years from now. Let ' s take off our hats t ' them an ' Miss Bullock an ' Miss Kinhofer, too, fur their part in leadin ' the crowd. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Senior National Honor Society has in its ranks only the top-notch Corral Bosses. These folks ' er ' specially noticed for havin ' th ' four fine qualities of book larnin ' (scholarship), good natures (character), leadership, and service. The Society has an annual meetin ' , the gals and boys chosen receive membership cards and carna- tions which means in simple language that they are the big shots of cur dudes. rf} fc CHAR VICE A feller don ' t have t ' look very fur t ' find a nice gal ' round in these hyar parts ' cause CREST Ranch is jest full of ' em. Yes sirree! And they ain ' t jest settin ' ' round lookin ' svireet, ' cause they ' re workers too! ' Sides settin ' on the corral fences and powder ' n their noses, they ' re mighty good at helpin ' the menfolks with th ' work and doin ' nice things fer th ' older folks. You bet ' cher spurs, hombre, this here gang of ' em is best an ' we ' re proud as kin be of ' em an ' of their helpers. Miss Ziegler, Miss Bunch, Miss Coppock, an ' Eilleen Backes, their president. QUILL AND SCROLL Here in CREST Ranch yuh kin find some uh the writinest folks yuh ever saw. They ' ie always shootin ' at the pen with sumpin ' good t ' read. The best uh this crowd uh CREST and Opinion workers er picked fur membership in Quill and Scroll. We shore do appreciate what they do for us in th ' way o ' advertisin ' an ' all, an ' hope their experience here will help ' em get along when their stay here at th ' ranch ends. Mr. Wharry and Mr. Fowler are th ' boosters fur this crowd. 1. Triebel, J.; Hogan, M.; Hootman. E.: Reid, C; Backes, E.,- Paltison, A.; Weslman. J. Hogenson, E.; Belsley. M. 2. While, M,: Norris. M. I,; Novakow, A.; Donovan, N.: Vonachen. J.: Ovorstolz, L; Koch, J.; Tschaepe, M. I,: Rogers, E,; Miss Coppock, 3. Lackland, P.; Dunselh, L.; Woltzen, J.; Patee, S,; Baumbach, F,; Slreitmader, M,; Gibbens, V,: Hammitt, B.; Higginson, M.; Raber, P, 4. Howard, C; Huey, P.; Weers, T,: Poole, M,; Graham, S.; Miller, M.; Haggemeier, W.; Johnson, V. J.; llilf, I.; McAuslan, A. I. 5. Miss Bunch; Roszell, R.: Wulff, H,; Kurtz, M,; Hill, M,: Lund, B.; Diller, D.: Fernandes, P,; Fellay, J.; Krieger, I.; Miss Ziegler. MAitV U 1. Hammond, J,; Streitmatler, M,; Johnson, B.: Stewart, R.; Boland, R.; Corley; Logan, K.; 2. MacDiarmid, C: Dunseth, L.; Novakow, A.; Norris, M. J.; Triebel, J.; Hogan, M.: Johnson, V. J.,- ,; Williamson, J.: Lackland, P.; While, M.; Backes. E.; Vonachen, I. L.; Brady, L.; Baumbach, F.; Hootman, M.; Weers, T.: Wing, F. Streitmatter, D.; Clatlelter, J.; Beard, E,; Gutos, J.,- Kreiling, E.; Heller, M.; Fellay, Huey, P.: Overstolz, Hill, M,; Wulff, H.; Ice, G. ( r I •1. r L J 1. Belsley, M.: Baumbach, F.; Hammiti, B.; Hogenson, E. L; Reid, C. 2. Pappmeier, L.; Palee, S.; Wulff. H.; MacDiarmid, C; Weinberger, B.: Miss Watson. 3. lohnson, J.: Moellenhoff. E.; Diller, D.; Mr. Buis: Mr. Williams. 4. Eveland. E.; Call, W.; Collier, R.; Allorfer, H,; Righter, J.; Poole, M. DEANS ' ASSISTANTS With th ' work heaped on Miss Watson ' s an ' Mr. Buis ' s desks durin ' th ' dudin ' season, there ' s a call for help ' cause there ' s plenty t ' be done. That ' when th ' gals an ' boys start t ' work in th ' Deans offices makin ' up admits t ' class, checkin ' on th ' files an ' keepin ' things purty well in hand. That help allows Miss Watson an ' Mr. Buis t ' take a few minutes t ' help us duders with our troubles an ' we sure do need it some times. 1. Mrs. Hale; Weers, T.; Baumbach, F.; Novakow, M.; Winkler, H.; Favorite, D. 2. Sprattling. W.; Salzenstein, S.; Welsh, D..- Sims. D.; Kreiling, E.; Klein, S. PUBLIC RELATIONS BOARD A feller sure has to have some good ideas t ' get anywhere on th ' Public Relations Board ' cause that ' s what th ' group goes on, mainly. These folks use up a lot o ' energy tryin ' t ' put on an assembly that will suit all o ' us duders an ' still put over th ' cause o ' th ' event. They try to fix up th ' loose ends o ' the ropes ' round CREST Ranch ' s activities an ' make each season th ' ranch ' s best. 1. Mr. Wharry; aalfelter, ].; Maltison, M.; Mr. Sammis; Koch. M.: White, M.; Backes, E.; Ehjnseth, L. 2. Beard, E.; Logan, K.; Lackland, P.: Miller, E.; Westman, J.; Bartel, K.; Novakow. M. A. i?.iit 1. Hill, M.: Hootman, E.;Alsen, B.; Mr. Buis; Hogan, M.; Boland, R. 2. Frederick, M. L.; Morgan, G.; Weslervelt, R.; Mr. Swanson; Righter, I.; Johnson, V. I.; Wulff, H.; Norris, M. I.; Lund, E. ffy jj N  W Palee, S.; Palee, L.; Weslman, -JANTO S Mingus. W.; Slurm. C; Shively, R.; Dunlap, R. f 1 ftfisj..-- ?)O0A- XXCnMi B BOOK EXCHANGE You ' d never suppose we ' d have a book store ' round CREST Ranch here wouldja ' ? Well, we ' ve got one with shelves an ' shelves plum full of all kinds an ' sizes o ' books. Shirley an ' Laurale Patee n ' Jean Westman er th ' dudeens that check these books in n ' out an ' keep th ' money straight. So any time any uh you folks want t ' buy or sell a book jest drop around n ' see these girls. They ' ve alius got a mighty friendly smile an ' they shore are powerful nice ' bout helpin ' yuh. Et unns One Hundred Thirty-One XaaJLA. SU (Jj? I XA- -ZU... ully gee — we ' v mighty nigh missed the These er the dudes n ' dudeens who fight fur the honors of CREST Ranch and entertain the folks. Trained by Doc Herke and his hands, they shore have put on some thrilUn ' shows and brought home some nice prizes this year. On with the rodeo. QMyy 6cLA - i J r x_ i a One Hundred Thirly-Two i B4el One Hundred Thirty-Four f MR. C. F. BOCKWITZ Golf MR. T. FLUEGEL Ticket Manager MR. J. E MYERS Tennis «  i;: s MR. S. HEREE Head Coach TWO- V)r WKH One Hundred Thirty-Five MR. I. A. NOPPENBERGER Football, Track, Fresh-soph. Basketball MR. C. M. TRIMBLE Baseball, Fresh-soph. Football 17 39 .14 ' 18 92 7 84 40 ■ l 1. Wessel, P.: Pickens, K.: Reynolds, B.; Lichlenwaller, R.; Arbuckle. F,; Bloom, K.; Favorite, D.; MacLean, M. 2. Radley, J.; Imlhurn, W.; Derges, B.; Wyalt, D.; Smedman, H.; Henrichs, K.; Ashley, D.; Shelton, D.; Wiley, B.; Kerr, I.; Scherler, P.; Higqinson, O. 3. Mr. Noppenberger, Hartman, D.; Dickinson, D.; Wolferl, A.; South, L.; Gillet, ]. fooT v.v. FOOTBALL Won 2 — Central 15- Central - Central - Central 6 - Central 6 Central 6 Central 6 Central Central 13 Lost 5 — Tied 2 — Kewanee 6 — Spaldinq 26 — Woodruff 13 — Streator 6 - Springfield 6 -Pekin 13 — Ottawa — Decatur 13 — Manual 14 The fellas from Kewanee were the first victims of the footballers of CREST Ranch as the out uh town boys took a 15-6 larrapin ' from the locals. Then came a streak of tough luck when the CREST gang couldn ' t seem to find the bull ' s eye, fer in the next game Spald- ing took a 26-0 win from us. This was followed by another battle where our boys were beaten to the draw to the tune of 13-0 by Woodruff. Next, the spectators were to see two 6-6 ties in a row, the first one with Streator as our fellas hit the trail, and the second with Springfield at the Stadium. A 13-6 loss to Pekin was next on the record, but the CREST gang got back on the winnin ' wagon the next week by takin ' Ottawa to the tune of 6-0. The local boys hit the dusty trail again after this in goin ' to Decatur where they were nicked 13-0. With a record readin ' : two wins, four losses, and two ties, our boys were the underdogs as they went into the Turkey Day battle against the rough Manual hombres. Tho ' our fellas pushed over two touchdowns and an extra point to total 13, they couldn ' t quite equal Man- ual ' s count of 14. Don Ashley, quarter- back, and Jack Kerr, center, were elect- ed co-capt ' ns of the team. These two with Harold Smedman, end, and Don Shelton, backfield man, were th ' only lettermen from the previous season. The future looks bright for Head-coach Hammerin ' Herke, since he has almost a whole team back for next year. One Hundred Thirty-Six JHi oorMv-v- 1. Myron MacLean Back 2. Francis Arbuckle Back 3. Kenneth Pickens Back 4. Richard Hartman Guard 5. Dustin Favorite Back 6. William Reynolds End 7. Robert Derges Tackle 8. Jack Kerr Co-captain Center 9. Jack Gillette Tackle 10. Donald Crone Tackle 11. Richard Wyatt Back 12. Lynn South Tackle One Hundred Thirty-Seven FC O 84LL 1. Arthur Ecklund End 2. Kenneth Bloom Back 3. Bill WUey Back 4. Duane Dickinson Tackle 5. John Radley End 6. Don Ashley Co-captain Back 7. Kenneth Hinrichs End 8. Roy Lichtenwalter Back 9. Harold Smedman End 10. Edwin Grant Guard 11. Donald Shelton Back 12. Walter Imthurn Guard One Hundred Thirty-Eight As rr«Au 1. James Garrett Center 2. Jack ClaUelter Center 3. Ray Collier Guard 4. Harold Smedman Guard 5. Bill Moyland Center 6. Jack Phalen Forward 7. Francis Arbuckle Forward 8. Donald Shelton Guard 9. Morton Carrell Center 10. Dean Boyd Forward 11. Alonzo Bumham Guard 12. Bill Young Forward 13. Donald Ashley Captain Forward One Hundred Thirty-Nine ' BA i B iAU Regional Central 65 — Washington 25 Central 32 — Eureka 18 Central 31 —Manual 26 Sectional Central 33 — Bloominyton 41 City — 2nd Place Greater Peoria — 2nd P ' ace Regional Champs Big 12 — 5th Place 1. Collier, R.; Shelton, D.; Smedman, H.; Ashley, D.; Boyd, D.; Moylan, W.; Qatfelter, I.; Garrett, ! 2. Wessel, P.; Arbuckel, F.; Phalen, ].; De MenI, D.; Dunoh, W.; Mr. Herke; Schroeder, B,; Carrel, M.; Young, W.; Bumham, G.; Novakow, M. Startin ' out with a bang an ' then slumpin down to a dog trot, the boys of the hoop had only a fair season until the last part of the schedule where they were pepped up and became the scourge uh the region. Openin ' with three wins over Kewanee, Maquon, and LaFay- ette, the gang then tumbled under the fire of Spalding, but quickly trampled Metamora. Two losses to a tall tough Canton team that was to go to the state semi-finals, and Decatur, gave the boys the yearn for more victory blood, which they got in toppin ' Woodruff. Then came many ups and downs. East Peoria plugged our boys, but Pekin was next to fall, before the Manual hombres rode over the CREST Ranchers. An- other defeat, this time by Springfield .keyed the boys for wins over East Peoria and Spalding, which came before a loss to a strong Streator gang. Another win over Woodruff was then first of a string of nine straight captures which also included single wins over Streator, Manual, Pekin, Morton, and Springfield. Now came the tournaments I The first victim of the CREST boys in the regional was Washington, who were only a warm-up for the boys who dropped Eureka the next night. This shot our boys into the finals where they toppled Manual to lasso the trophy and regional championship. Our guns were hot, but they were to cool off, as a tall gang from Bloomington, hittin ' the bull ' s-eye from all an- gles, was to end the basketball season for our boys by beatin ' ' em in the first game of the Pekin sectional. Hammerin ' Herke, boss man, had guided the boys through a rough season, and left a record of 17 wins to 8 losses. Cap ' n Don Ashley, only letterman from earlier teams, was the highest shooter of the region and cap- t ired honors in this field with a total of 333 points. As far final standins, our boys were second in the city and Greater Peoria, fifth in the Big 12, and champs of the regional. To add to this, there were only three teams durin ' the season who nicked our gang, that the fellas didn ' t capture later in the season, these beln ' Canton, Decatur, and Bloomington. With two letter winners back next year, Hammerin ' Herke has high hopes that next season and many others v«ll be top-notch. Won 17 — Lost 8 Central 27- Central 28- Central 57 - Central 35 - Central 60- Central 34- Central 26 - Central 59 - Central 32- Central 32- Central 23 - Central 33- Central 54- Central 34 - Central 33 - Central 43- Central 37 - Central 29- Central 51 - Central 31 - Central 44- Kewanee 26 ■ Maquon 20 ■ LaFayette 1 1 • Spalding 37 - Metamora 29 - Canton 46 ■ Decatur 32 - Woodruff 42 - East Peoria 43 - Pekin 30 - Manual 40 - Springfield 35 - East Peoria 28 - Spalding 33 - Streator 44 - Woodruff 35 - Streator 33 -Manual 20 - Pekin 42 - Morton 18 - Springfield 29 One Hundred Forty ri . ' i.;. Faul Wessel, Manager. 1 Ecklund, A.; Boyd, D.; Ashley, D,; Schlegel, E., Co-captain; Miller, R., Co-captain; Shelton, D.; Lichtenwalter, R.; Kerr, J.; Rey- nolds, D. 2. Mr. Herke; Pickens, J.; Burdette, E.; Grant, E.; McGuire, B.; Wells, R.; Collins, W.; Kinsinger, W.; Bumham, G.; Hlgqenson, O.; Mr. Trimble, Coach. City — 2ndJ ' lace District — 2nd Place Greater Peoria — 2nd Place Big 12 — 4th Place Won 14 — Lost 11 Central 4 — Princeville Central 4 — Lowpoint Central 1 — Lowpoint 5 Central 16 — Glasford 6 Central 11 — Spalding 7 Central 8 — Kewanee 3 Central 5 — Kewanee 6 Central 9 — Woodruff 14 Central 8 — Glasford 2 Central 2 — Bloomington Central 3- - Bloomington 10 Central 5- -Pekin 3 Central 0- — Champaign 8 Central 3- — Champaign 6 Central 1- — Manual 6 Central 9- - Woodruff 3 Central 3- — Streator 5 Central 8- — Streator 4 Central 13- — Spalding 7 Central 6- -East Peoria Central 14- -East Peoria 13 Central 6- - Pekin 8 Central 5- — Manual 4 Central 2- — Morton Central 3- — Manual 7 eA5 8A .L Tho ' the baseballers of CREST Ranch tasted lead eleven times, the bullets from their guns found home fourteen times, so that their record under Two-gun Trimble showed more profit than loss. They had a lot o ' battles against some tough hombres, but our boys beat ' em to the draw so many times that our gang had a good ' nough record to give us pretty square league standin ' s. In lookin ' at these, we see that our fellas took seconds in the District, City, and Greater Peoria standins, and captured a high- ratin ' fourth place in the Big 12. In the solo line, Don Ashley had the highest straight shootin ' average of the region to lead in this field while he was also tops in the number of hits, lead in the total number of double-barrel hits, and also lead in total complete rounds. Along with keep- in ' up with Ashley In the straight shootin ' stand- ins, Don Shelton, sluggin ' pitcher, took top honors for this region in long distance shootin ' , completin ' 6 round trips, while also leadin ' on the most number uh bases covered on hits. Roy Lichtenwalter, lightnin ' -drawin ' shortshop, also kept his gun hot by leadin ' in the number of triples while Bernard McGuire had foiir wins against no losses to lead the pitchers. The other high-ratin ' slingers were Ed Schlegel, Art Eck- lund and Don Shelton, who did all the hurlln ' for the gang. The end of the year found only two hombres not retumin ' , these beln ' co cap ' ns Ed Schlegel, pitcher, and Rollin Miller, catcher. With eleven retumin ' lettermen, CREST Ranch- ers are all in back of Two-gun Trimble with highest hopes for a lot more successful seasons. One Hundred Forty-One ... - TK4C With their record at the end of the ridin season readin ' : Champs of the Greater Peoria area; Champs of the District meet; fifth place in the Big 12 meet; thirteenth place in the State; and two dual meet wins to one loss; the road gang of CREST Ranch can look back upon a season of success. With Never-miss Noppen- berger drivin ' the wagon, the gang easily took Kewanee, 82-31, in their first meet. They were nicked by Pekin, 58-55, in the second fight, but they came back stronger than ever the next week over Streator, 95-18. Before long, the fellas had captured so many points that they became District champs and the next week went to the State meet at Champaign- where they took thir- teenth place on the points won by Clancy Tohn in his state-record-breakin ' toss of the discus. The next meet was the Greater Peoria in which they lassoed the top-notch honors. Enterin ' the Big 12 meet with a fine record already, they added a nice-lookin ' fifth place to their list in endin ' the season. Tho ' cap ' n Clancy Tohn made this year ' s team quite outstandin ' , Never-miss Noppenberger is lookin ' toward many more top-notch seasons, with lettermen returnin ' this spring. Central 82 — Kewanee 31 Central 55 — Pekin 58 Central 95 — Streator 18 DISTRICT CHAMPS GREATER PEORIA CHAMPS BIG 12 — 5th Place STATE TOURNAMENT— 1 3th Place One Hundred Forty-Two 1. Arbuckle. B.; Grant, E.: Danner, W.; WyatI, B.; Tohn. C.;McGarvey, J.; Rowlelle, C; Favorite, D.; Hazen, J., Mgr. 2. Mr. Noppenberger, Coach; Hughes, R.; Snyder, D.; Miller, R.,- Pickens, K.; C3«rrison, L.; Hlndley, C; Ttacy, R.; Mr. Herke. Insert: Lynch, W. 1. Phalen, J.; Minor. F.; Mueller, R.; Langiahr, W.; Verkler, I.; Slanslow, P. 2. Mr. Bockwitz, Coach; Seward. R.; Leu, R.: Carney, P.; Cariel, M.; Phalen, R.; Wyalt, R.; Mr. Herke. Takin ' the second meet with Pekin, after losin ' to ' em in the first match uh the season, the CREST Ranch golfers went on t ' capture Spalding and lasso Manual before enterin ' a Bloomington three-team affair. In this, the gang was nicked by Bloomington, but at the time was takin ' Lincoln while tyin ' Decatur. Seemin ' to be a warm-up for the district, the fellas dropped Woodruff, and then captured the first five places in the dis- trict with Francis Minor, Bill Langjahr, Bob Mueller, Jack Phalen, and Jim Verk- ler pocketin ' honors in that order. Next came a win over Spalding which warm- ed ' em up for their play in the State Won 9 — Tied 1 — Lost 3 Central 5 ' 2— Pekin 6 ' a Central 9 ' 2— Pekin 2 ' 2 Central 6V2— Spalding 5 ' 2 Central 16 ' 2— Manual Wi Central 5 — Bloomington 7 Central 10 —Lincoln 2 Central 6 — -Decatur 6 Central ll ' 2— Woodruff V2 Central 10 —Spalding 2 Central 12 —Manual Central 6 Vi— Danville bVz Central 5 ' 2— Urbana 6V2 Central 10 —Woodruff 2 ot CITY CHAMPS DISTRICT CHAMPS BIG 12 CHAMPS STATE TOURNAMENT ■ 3rd Place Meet at Peoria where they lost out of second place by one stroke. After this, they blanked Manual and then went on to split a three-way meet at Urbana, top- pin ' Danville but bowin ' to Urbana. Followin ' these was a win over Wood- ruff while they were in top-notch form in takin ' high honors in the Big 12 at Urbana. Anybody would be proud of their season ' s record which read: Big 12 Champs, District Champs, City Champs, third place in the State, nine dual meet wins to three losses and one tie. Brother Bow-legs Bockwitz was boss-man for their schedule while Bill Langjahr was chosen as cap ' n at the close of the season. One Hundred Forty-Three Won 17 - Central 5 - Central 4 - Central 1 - Central 4 - Central 8 - Central 6 - Central 5 - Central 8 - Central 6 - Central 7 - Central 7 - Tied - - Lost - Monmouth 1 - Lincoln 2 - Pekin - Decatur 2 - Manual - Bloomington 1 - Jacksonville 1 - Spalding - Vermont - Joliet -Canton Central 8- Central 6 Central 4 Central 7- Woodruff Canton Manual 2 Woodruff Ti ' A WvS Central 8 -- Pekin 1 Central 7 — Spalding CITY CHAMPS DISTRICT CHAMPS DUAL MEET CHAMPS Big 12 TOURNAMENT CHAMPS Big 12 STATE TOURNAMENT 4th Place Completin ' a mighty successful sea- son under the trigger-finger of Boss One-eye Meyers, the tennis team of ' 40 rode in from its round-up with seven- teen notches in its gun handle without havin ' tasted lead once. This seasonal total, added to the number of killins of the two previous spring round-ups, placed CREST Ranch ' s record of cap- tures at fifty-one in a row, without once bein ' dragged through the dirt. On top uh this, the gang made a grand showin ' in the tournaments at the end uh the year, coppin ' highest honors in all but one of ' em. The first of these was the District, where the six fellas of the CREST gang captured all four places. Don DeMent was tops in the solo class, while Eldon Yeck was second, and Bud Smedman and Jack Clatfelter took first in the partner division, with Bob Don- ovan and Bill Martin runnin ' a gc second. These same fellas went or the State meet and the team cam.e in a nice lookin ' fourth spot, Smedman-Qatfelter duo the semi-finals without Later, with Smedmar takin ' high honors the team went on to trophy in the B Y 1. TEAM ONE — Lynch, B.; Dickinson, D.; Luenz, C; Lichtenwaller, R.; Dennison, H. I. 2. TEAM TWO — Uveck, R.; Sirickler, J.; Franlz, D.: Mr. Yuhause: DuBoff, D.; Rusher, J.,- Peterson, G. OWONiO Fightin ' hard to bring the first city cham- pionship home, the CREST Ranch bowlers, compelin ' against teams from Manual. Spald- ing, and Woodruff, finished in second place in the city standins, one game behind Man- ual, and by this single game they lost out on a trip to Chicago which was awarded to the city champs. Among the faster drawin ' fellas who served under Broncho-bustin ' Yuhause were Cap ' n Chuck Luenz. who had an aver- age of over 170, Duane Dickinson, who averaged higher than 180, Bert Lynch, Dean DuBoff, lerome Dennison, Don Frantz, and Roy Lichtenwaller. After Bert Lynch set a new record for a high single game at 255. the CREST Rancher crew held all records of the city prep bowling league which has been goin ' for the last eight years. When all scores were in. it was found that our boys had won 31 games and had lost 17. with E ane Dickin- son and Chuck Luenz bein ' found among the ten high bowlers of the league. Tho ' bowlin ' is not yet a major sport in our athletic pro- gram, it is fast comin ' to the front, and Coach Yuhause has visions of many top-notch teams in the future. 1. Novakow. M.; Conway, W.; Wessel. P. 2. Haller,. G.: Hazen. J. One Hundred Forty-Five One Hundred rorly-Slx :smm9 - ' 1iS f m HB« b J H V yi w 0 . 4 ,n - 14-1 ' fddM «s V FHOSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Central 20- Central 0 - Central 20 - Central 20 Central 32 - Central 16 • Central 34- Central 20 Central 17 Central 32 Central 28 Central 21 Central 30 LuedeK D.; Korn, T.,- Pickens, J.; Bush, B.; Rowlette H.; Triebel, I.; IzensU , Ziegele.H.; Cooper, J.; Carson, B.; Andrews, T.; Jacobs, I.; Damo 1, B.; l.orju Hazen, J. Mr. Conway; Jacobs, H.; Winkler, D.; Hensley, P.; Peterson. W,; Smith, Hansen, B,; Thieman, J.; Phalen, B.; Mr. Trimble. F .; Carter, I.; Miller, H. 0.; Haller, L.; Seilz, B.; Williams, D.; Aupperle. F.: Roosevelt 24 Spalding 23 Canton 28 East Peoria 33 Pekin 25 Manual 27 - Columbia 24 East Peoria 27 Spalding 18 Woodruff 23 Roosevelt 46 Manual 31 Columbia 23 - r - pv FROSH SOPH FOOTBALL Central 9 — Woodruff 19 Central 7 — Pekin Central — Manual f ' l oS ' ' dPf BASiCErdAU 1. Williams, M.: Wells, R.: Baxter, W.: Phalen, R.; Hazen J.; Smith, S.; Hinnen, J.; Pickens, J. 2. Ml. Noppenberqer; Hopkins, D.; Dewey, D.; Blair, W.; Gilt, J.; Garrott, J.; Miller. H.; Stowell, J.; Richart, N.; Haller, G. q Hundred Forty-Seven n o f f f f •CCMIA ' PEORI PEORIA I ( PEORIA ovask NotA ti J Cap ' n Clancy! State champ — among other things! Yep, CREST Ranch claims another hombre who holds a state record! Cap ' n Clancy Tohn, top- notch discus thrower of last year ' s road gang, was a stand-out, not only in his home region, but all over the state. After crackin ' the records in the second and third dual meets of the season, he went on to capture high honors in the district with a record- breakin ' fling of 141 ft. 3 in. This was only a warm-up for the state meet the next week where Clancy lassoed the state title by throwin ' the platter a total of 145 ft. 9% in. By this capture, CREST Ranch was given 5 points, which placed the team 13th in the state standin ' s. He still had not done his best, as, after becomin ' champ in the Greater Peoria meet, he hit the bull ' s eye with a toss of 149 ft. 4 in. in the Big 12 tourney. Here ' s to luck in the future for Cap ' n Clancy, a record-breaker and a square-shooter. - 1. Graham, S.; Strause, M.; Triebel, ].; Hoolman, E.; Lloyd, M.; Strehlow, M.; Backes, E.; Weslervell, R.; Vonachen, J. 2. Roszell M.; Dickinson, D.; Bajrell, T.: Alcorn, I.,- Ililf, I.; Winkler, H.; Owens, J.; Lackland, P. 3. McAuslan. H.; Hogan, M.; MacDiarmid, C; Scheel, M.; Nelson, P.; lacquin, M. 4. Miss Wolif, Gibson, M.; Hammond, J.; Haskins, S.; AUenbach, I.; Backes, B.; Rindfuss, P.: Coyle, C. 5. Schenke, A.,- lacquin, K.r Wears, T.; Schmoeger, B.; Welk, M.; Hill, M.: Alexander, I. OA.K One Hundred Fifty 1. Lippard, M.; Birkett, B.; Baker, M.; Lane, E.; Livingston, B.; Hurd, A.; Current, R.; Kinnaman, C; Luthy, C. 2. Waldron, M.; Urban, M.; Roelfs, I.; Miller, B.; Miller, J.; Frederick, M.; Wetzler, I.; HammitI, B.; Dunseth, L. 3. Christensen, J.; WoUett, J.; Hipp, J.; Hale, M.; Briggs, M.; Alexander, A.; Smith, B.: Robertson, M. 4. Connor, S.; Gutos, M.; Johnson, L.; Stephenson, L.; Kurtz, L; Ouinn, P.; Cochran, S.; Chamberlain, B.; Royalty, E. 5. Van Cleave, B.; Alford, J., Carr, R.; Tschaepe, M.; Braselton, M.; Schroeder, J.,- Hunt, J.; Gift, L.; Mackenzie, M. V I m AM MM -I ' .ii . 1. MacDonald, C: Donnelly, P.; Lewis, H.; Ewing, D.; Carter, H.; Fouls, B.; Frye. E.; Harl, B.; Sandler, L. 2. Brown, B.; Sandberg, A.; Culler, E.; Evans, P.; Graf, J.; Fisher, B.; Dever, R.; Schneider, L.; Vacha, I. 3. Marlett, S.; Shaw, M.; Barbour, C; Singer, E.; LeSuer, A.; Hulchins, B.; Bobenmeyer, C; Schwerin, J. 4. Powers, ].: Schafer, M.,- Johnson, N.; Mohn, D.; Way, S.; Kirwan, P.; Marvin, D.; Wycoff, U.; Blair, B. 5. Poorman, F.; Wage, N.; Glomp, J.; Johnson, E.; Schaefer, E.; Seilzburg, M.; Cook, J.; Mitchell, B.; Terapleman, G.; Stephens, M. 6AA .v ' ! 1. Wahel, J.; McGuire, P.; Delley, J; O ' Brien, B.; Dass, M.; Leveck, C; Steers, S.; Buck, V. 2. Jackson, H.; Belsterling, D.; Martin, N.: Benner, M.; Battles, M.; Corser, M.,- Alexander, H.; Smith, R.; Krueger, B. 3. Campen, B.; Miles, M.; Sandberg, H.; Herman, M.; Lauder, E.; Siepert, H.; Hinch, E.; Gales, J.; Chown M. 4. Sivley, J.; Suebe, J.; Wheeler, K.; Koria, A.; Keating, P.; Burnham, M.: Erving, M.; Denton, E.; Bassetl, B. 5. Crouch, B.; Chell, E.; Sommer, L., Lord, L; Heinz, H.; Szold, J.; Snyder, M.; Kehoe. M.; Biederbeck, P. One Hundred Fifty-One 1. Arnold, P.; Hembrouqh. D.; Dallon, D.; Alcorn. I.; Selgle, N.; Grune, M.; Lawrence, S.; Bourscheidt, G.,- Cheneler, S. 2. Conner, S.: Liltle, D.: Wilson, B.; Weiler, S.; Meyers, M.; Beyer, M.: Robertson, M.; Murphy, M. 3. Langslon. P.; Boyer. M.; Pappmeier, L.; Weinberger, B.; Hallsted, T.; Harmon, E.; McAuslan, M.; Carnarius, M. 4. Kaemmerling, P.; Kraemer, S.; Hall. S.; Mehlenbeck, M.; Harsch. M.; Stever. I.; Johnson. B. 5. Sirehlow, P.; Hand. L..- Dahn, B.: Luthy. J..- Johnson. B.; Stewart, R.; Barker, B.; Anton. G. 6AA . •jMAi« One Hundred Fifty-Two Kadesky, G.,- Best, S.; Trimpe, D.; Soldwell, P.; Baumbach, F.; Loewenstein, M. Wellert; Frisby, D.: Trunk, M.; Reuling. K.; Clopper, M.; Woodman, B.- Crticolt, V. Steinseifer. N.; Faber. A.; Cannon, E.; Graham. J.; Hale, M.; Gorman, J.; Carlson. ].; Battles, D. Flocken, G.; Derry. B.: Wolfner. E.: Cox. S.; Brandbig, S.; Archdale. J.; Fuller, S.; Max, M. Wagner. C; Miner, R.; Krieger, J.; Moellenhoff, E.; Plack, ].; Weiler, N.; Wulff, P.; Van Arsdale. J. OFFICERS Left to Right: Strehlow, M.-PresidenI; Triebel, J.-Secrelary; Sirause, M. M.-Treasurer; Graham, S.-Vice President. Vi o ,s oj TVt MANAGERS Left to Right: Lloyd, M. -Basketball; Westervelt, R. -Swimming: Roszell, M.-VoUeyball; Vonachen, I.-Bowling. VARSITY BASKETBALL CLASS TEAMS Left to right: Lloyd, M., capt.; Graham, S.: Moellenhoff, E.; Dickison, A.; Dunseth, L.; Schaeffer, E.; Strause, M., capl.: lacquin, K.; Strehlow, M.; Westervelt, R.: Welk, M.; Hallstedt, L.; Way, S., capt.; Cochran, S.; Smith, B.; Glomp, J.; Shaw, M.; Charr.berlain, B.; Stephenson, L, capt.; Greene, M.; MUler, J.; Gift, L; Matarelli, B.; Hart, B. BASKETBALL CAPTAINS Left to Right: Wolfner, E.; Allenbach, I.; Gift, E.; Oulnn, P.; Stephenson, L.; Hutchins, B.; Mohn, D.; Way, S.; Hellert, M.; Lloyd, M.; Schaefer, E.; Haskins, S.; Strehlow. M.; Smith, B.; Kantor, M.; Beyer, M. q Hundred Fifty-Three Qfi ' Ciaan ' no Ann f ■ c ' lrtwijritf:t,i« Q SENIOR VOLLEYBAU 1. Anton. G.; Sivley, J.; Alcorn, I. 2. Graham. S.; Schoning, F.; Woers, T.; Kurlz, M. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL 1. Marcussen, C; Jacquin, M. L.; Westervelt, R.; Welk, M.; Hallsted, L 2. lane, I.; Sirehlow, M.-Caplain; Kipp, I.; Roszell, M.; Sirause, M. M. y. One Hundred Fifty-Four SWIMMING 1. Blackmon, I.; Allenbach, I..- Cutler, E.; Lippard, M.; Siegle, N.; Robertson, M.; Greene, B. 2. Strehlow, P.; Gift. L.; Strause, M. M.; Faber, A.; Graham, S.; Kurtz, M.; Overslolz, J.; Westervelt, R.-Manager. aTLo SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL 1. Shaw, M.; Carlson. J.; Doss. M.; Way, S. 2. Chamberlain, B.; Cochran, S.-Captain; Smith, B.; Glomp, J. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBAU 1. Waldron, M.; Greene, B.; Levine, W.; Steinseifer, A. 2. Matarelli, B.; Gift, L.,- Mitchell, B. A.-Captain; Flocken, G.,- Carter, BOWLING 1. Hellert, M.; O ' Brien, B.; Vonachen, J.; Chown, M.; Harsch, M. 2. Johnson, L.; Sandberg, A.; Biederbeck, P.; Stephens, M.; Matarelli, B.; Steinseifer, A. 3. Hunt, J.; Welk, M.; Jacquin, M.; Way, S.; Cochran, S. 4. Anton, G.; Keating, P.; Marvin, D.; Jacquin, K.; Sirehlow, M.; Cox, S. ARCHERY 1. Blackmon, J.; Jacquin, M.; Strause, M. M.; Hallsted, L. 2. Strehlow, M.; Jacquin, K.; Westervelt, R.; Welk, M.; Chalmers, m •s- rr -j k I n( 1?0 ' Where ' ll yuh trade at? Well pardner, there ' s not another place where you can get such rattlin nice things as yuh can here at our tradin ' post stores. There ' re jest plum full uh every article yuh could want, and the clerks shore are friendly folks. Yes sir, you ' d better jest drop down and visit a spell with ' em t ' morrow. One Hundred Fifty-Six 3 4 CLIFF ULRICH President of senior class wears Klein ' s Brentwood suit in a light grey plaid. BARBARA LUND Senior student wears a new mannish tailored jacket dress of sheer Romaine fabric. One Hundred FiityEight 7 t A . : ' ' -rxv kr:r- r - I - . On Hundrmj Sixty ' 3IH ! 1 - tvi-i Courtesy of Peoria Creamery Company 521 South Washington Street Phone 4-7116 McElwee Packing Company Phone 4-0355 PEORIA MILK INSTITUTE DRINK MORE MILK ■ V On Hundred Sixty-Two n SixlyThrep I aJt%jf i .A -s Li lk II vm tit f Burkart Studio Artist Photographers OKicidl CREST Photographer Posed by Marion White OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY Production OF . ,yr.. reduced ■ a i lo be «ai ' • ■ «= ---1 rate ol I ' ' fhour - l ' color on P slock- PEORIA BLUE PRINT PHOTOPRESS CO. 119 N. Washington St. Peoria, III. YEAR OPENS SEPT. 8, 1941 Braaley Polytechnic Institute Peoria, 111. For catalogue and information, address Miss Emma T. Schmidt Secretary of Admissions, Bradley College, Peoria, Illinois President — Dr. Frederic R. Hamilton Registrar — Mr. Asa Carter B. RADLEy is a non-sectarian, coeducational collese with a program which unites a liberal education, preparation for a major interest, and experience in practical life under guidance and counsel. The carefully selected student body of 950 comes from forty states and four foreign countries. Bradley is on the approved list of the Association of American Univer- sities and the American Association of University Women. It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a degree-granting institution; by the University of Illinois with Class A stand- ing, and by the Illinois State Department of Public Instruction. Bradley has unusually large curricular offerings for a small college. Besides regular liberal arts courses, there are departments in business administration, home economics, industrial education, music, art, and nursing. It has a na- tional reputation. ATHLETICS Bradley supports and is interested in inter-collegiate and intra-mural athletics. In addition to a schedule of football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis, which is arranged each year with leading middle western col- leges and universities, the division of intra-mural athletics provides a well organized program which gives meaning to the aim, Sports for All. Such teams participate in all of the games mentioned above and in golf, archery, wrestling, hand ball, volley ball, swimming, tumbling and boxing. EXPENSES Bradley is not an expensive college for the student. It is endowed and is constantly increasing its resources in order that students will be required to pay as small a fraction of the cost of an education as possible. The tuition is very reasonable. This is especially noticeable when comparison is made with other standard colleges which do not offer as extensive technical, scien- tific, and laboratory courses. One Hundred Sixty-Five SCOTT ' S Standard Service TIRES, BATTERIES. LUBRICATION All Standard Oil Co. Products 1400 Main Street Phone 4-6359 OPPOSITE SMITH ' S DRIVE-IN MARKET One Hundred Sixty-Six . M .i : n SWORDS l-snriegPll.- 11 LET ' S GO OUT TO SWORDS ' CURB It ' s the place for Bar-B-Que , Complete Our Meetin ' and Eatin ' Fountain Specialty C : _I Service SWCHDS — ye ar round service where we have fun — — It ' s A Date — Let ' s Go Out to SWORD ' S — One Hundred Sixty-Seven DdkKlrv ykop SMART APPAREL for MADEMOISELLE Posed by . . left to right: Renee Boland Helen Siepert Eleanor Chell Eileen Backes It ' s the greatest typewriter I ever used . certain to add speed and accuracy to any typist ' s fingers, professional or student. MAGIC Margin is amazing. The ease of Royal ' s New No. 1 im- pressed me perhaps more than any other quality. At its keys, students will handle their assignments easier, faster — make thorough progress faster. JaM .U - World ' s Fastest Woman Typist A BEAUTY! When not in use the White Sewmaster becomes this Gleaming Walnut Desk. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS ANY MACHINE BLOCK MD KIL CO. Rotary Electric PEORIA CENTRAL Hearty Congratulations to the Class oi ' 41 Left: Right: Junette Junior Cot- Junette Junior Cot- ton Frock, S4 ton Frock, S3 Modeled by Modeled by Doris Dixon Thora Clarin CLARKE CO. Inspect Pontiac ' s Torpedo Fleet PONTIAC ' S SIX STREAMLINER TORPEDO SEDAN COUPE DELIVERED IN PEORIA $957.00 The Most Beautihil Thing on Wheels Travis Cadillac - Pontiac Company 1701 Main Street ' ' J One Hundred Sixty-Nine Life Time Scholarship Individual Instruction All Commercial Subjects Cash Credit for Previous Commercial Training €i DICKINSON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS I 102-114 S. MONROE STREET VbV 4 PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE 8490 Peoria Camera Shop 37 STEPS FROM MAIN 110 South Monroe On Hundred Savanty In Campus Popularity Bergner ' s Sportswear Always Rides the Crest ' MARGARET KURTZ sports a soft pink angora sweater with matching plaid skirt . . . and is ready to take on Summerl LOIS JOHNSON plays in slacks of rust gabardine with gingham plaid shirt carelessly tied with a green and rust suede belt Sports Wear, Third Floor BERGNER ' S Looks like we will be in first place again in 1941 EARL JOHNSON 1618 Main Street J t I Vi An exquisite 18th Century dining room letting in one of Cohen Furniture Company ' s model rooms. The luite it a perfect example of diatinctivc Hepplewhite styling, with pedestal-type tripod table-leg, spade-foot on bufTet and chairs, and intertwined heart chair-backs. Finished in espe- cially selected crotch mahogany veneers. This is only one of the many fine suites you will see in this 61 year old Home- furnishings institution — -the largest in Central Illinois. A complete selection — among which are Modern, Period, Colonial and Contemporary stylings. COHEN FURNITURE CO. ' Peoria I 336 South Adams St. f f i ' - if- V « i I Ono Hundred SeveniyFiv Ride ALL WEEK WITH A I VU PASS Any Street Car, TroUey Bus or Motor Coach ANY TIME — ANY DAY CONVENIENT SCHEDULES — ECONOMICAL No Parking Worries — Sale — Comfortable ILUNOIS IOWA POWER COMPANY O ' BRIEN - lOBST CLOTHIERS — HATTERS — FURNISHERS 113 S. Jefferson FRENCH, SHRINER and URNER SHOES HEADQUARTERS IN PEORIA FOR LANE CEDAR CHESTS Priced at S16.95 and up LOEWENSTEIN ' S 218-220 South Adams Street CENTRAL SPORT GOODS CO. Athletic Equipment 519 Main Street Peoria, IlL When in need call . . . BIEHL ' S CLEANING AND DYEING SERVICE Telephone 6156 702-04-06 Main Street PEORIA ' S MASTER CLEANER AND DYER Ben Schwartz Market THE STORE WITH EVERYTHING IN FINER FOODS 215 W. McClure Ave. Phone 2- 1341 Ben Schwartz Peoria, lU. COMPLIMENTS OF MOSER ' S SHOE STORE 2027 SOUTH ADAMS STRKFT ELEANOR MATHIS IS NOW MANAGING THE CURLY SHOP 1736 KnoxTille Areaue SHE WILL BE GLAD TO SEE MANY NEW AND OLD FRIENDS HER HAIR STYI-ES NICEST AT SUCH LOW PRICES Perm. Wave ISc a Curl; Shampoo and Wave 50c: Maiu 35c WHY NOT CALL ELEANOR (2-7221) MELVIN ' S BAKERY PASTRIES THAT PLEASE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 1705 N. Sheridan Road Phone 2-1603 Smith Drive In Restaurant 1401 Main Street GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES We Cater to Card Clubs and Parties— Phone Us for Reservations — 4-828 1 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE MOTTELER ' S GROCERY COMPLETE FOOD MARKET FRESH MEATS — WE DELFTER 209 Bootz Ave. Phone 2-4809 GOLDSTEIN JEWELRY COMPANY 211 SOUTH ADAMS STREET SWEATER PINS GOLD BEADS CHARM BRACELETS RINGS lEY CHAINS PEARL NECKLACES INDLAN JEWELRY WATCHES TIE CLASPS MEN ' S JEWELRY ■ H Si S PH B g m ins . A l £l Bu ■K m - Jl 1 I ' ll BB m m ) IkI ' ■ t 3r s ' 1 p ■ _ a- ysM 1 ■k _ J 1 1 fli W J no Hundred S«venty-S«v n CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1940-1941 PEORIA INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED 832 Main Phone 8809 WARE-ANDREEN CO. MENS SHOP CLOTHIERS . . . FURNISHERS 127 S. Jefferson Ave. Peoria, Illinois ESTABLISHED 1907 HENRY A. BAUMANN HARDWARE GENERAL REPAIRING AND FURNACE WORK Agents for Detroit Jewel Furnaces Phone 2-0121 1724 Knoxville Avenu« Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Association of Peoria 107 South Jefferson Avenue . Phone 4-1118 Where Insured Savings Earn More FOR REAL ESTATE OF ANY KIND or FIKE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE of any type — SEE VAN LINGEN REALTOR — AGENCY Phone 7768 1710 Main Street WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL PEORIA CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO. CONCRE ' i ' E BUILDING BLOCKS PHONE 2-2720 3 1 5 BROADWAY GODEL-HOWLAND CO. Distributors of The GENERAL Tire and Prestolite Batteries 24 Hour — Storage — Tu Battery Service Franklin at Fourth Phone 4-8127 Free Delivery — Open Evenings and Sundays SHOP — SAVE S S MARKET Phone 2-3666 1608 Sheridan C. L. VENARD PEORIA ' S ONLY FILM RENTAL LIBRARY Educational, Travel. Comedy, News. Sports Films in 16 mm. Sound or Silent — 8 mm. PROJECTION EQUIPMENT SOLD AND RENTED 702 S. Adams Street Phone 4-2490 Send Your Laundry and Cleaning to the Family Service Laundry 618-624 Lincoln Ave. Phone 4-7151 Congratulations to the CLASS of ' 41 from Sears, Roebuck SC Co. 31P-21-23 S. Adnms St. Peoria, IN. Main Street Flower Shop CHRIS D. ALLENBACH 409 Main Street Peoria, Illinois PHONE 9109 9P • r ib One Hundred Sevanly-Nine EUGENE D. McLaughlin 1 COMPLIMENTS Peoria Hires Bottling Co. BOTTLERS OF HIRES ROOT BEER GRAPEITE NESBIT ORANGE CUCQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. GALBRAITH and CARROLL BAYMILLER LAW OFHCES OF MORGAN MORGAN CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF O. p. WESTERVELT COMPLIMENTS OF E. V. CHAMPION ATTORNEY AT LAW 909 ALLIANCE LIFE BUILDING J. Fletcher Lankton ARCHITECT 1805 Knoxville Ave. Peoria, Illinois BOGARD ' S DRUG STORE A. H. BOGARD R. PH. CORNER UNIVERSITY AND McCLURE Phone 2-6120 Peoria. Illinois Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ORGANIZED 1851 Agency for Central Illinois REULING Wn.I.IAMSON. General Agents Sixth Floor Lehmann Building - - Peoria, lUinois Dr. Albert Applebaum DENTIST 627 Alliance Liie Bldg. Phono 7735 Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5 Peoria, Illinois WILL D. MADISON, M.D. 815 JEFFERSON BUILDING PEORLft., ILLINOIS The NORRIS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Ravine and Enoxville Phone 2-2343 I SINCERELY APPRECIATE THE COOPERA- TION OF ALL THE FACULTY AND THE STUDENT BODY IN MAKING THIS YEAR AS SUCCESSFUL AS IT HAS BEEN. THANK YOU GEORGE MORGAN School President— 1940-41 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY OF PEORIA LYNCH BROS. OIL CO., Inc. mnsTCR SCRVICC STflTIOn 422 North Adams Street Krrry Serriee for gour far FRANK ZINDEL MEATS And POULTRY 1734 Knoxville Avenue Compliments of P. A. SINGER Your Chrysler and Plymouth Distributor 1601 Main Phone 4-5143 Greeting Cards Gifts Midget Stuflio 308 LIBERTy Costumes for Rent Trick Novelties FRED HARBERS ' SONS General Contractors Central National Bank Building - When Things Look Dark ■ Call 49266—1514 Main Peoria, Illinois i( One }: N. E. BORN PAINT CO. Paint— WalltJatier and Glass 536 Fulton • Phone 5156 Orxly Melting Ice Giiej Proper Refrigeration s v°■ PEORIA SERVICE COMPANY 1122 S.Adams Phone 4-1112 Dr. Lloyd K. Wy«tt, OptomctritI Practice Lrmitcd to the filling of gfasses and developing comfortable vision. Central Nation ! Bank Building Phone 8810 Pcori , III. PORTMAN S 122 N. Adams J J STiilJSE fountain Set-vice Zii S Je-ffet-soft Phone 4-0331 Telephone 3-1659 UPLANDS VARIETY HARDWARE CO. Wm. A. Swanson, Prop. Furnaces, Paints, Roofing Sheet Metal Work 103 S. University, at Main • Peoria. Illinois ZIMMERMANN JOHNSON Prescrip- 1742 Knoxville Cor. McClure Superior tion PEORIA, ILLINOIS Fountain Druggists Phone 2-0170 Free Delivery Service . 1 ' T 1 . . . One Hundred Elghty-Tht e HtWWY J. Jie e RUSSELL CO. PRINTERS PHONE 7244 LEHMANN BLD6. COMPLIMENTS OF BISHOP CAFETERIA THE PEORIA MOTOR CO. PEORIA ' S OLDEST STUDEBAKER DEALER 1816-1820 Main Street Phone 4-5822 DODD ' S BAKERY HOME MADE PIES OPEN SUNDAYS 2104 Main Street Phone 4-1671 iScfri ROSSETTER MOTOR CO. FORMERLY DAYTON KEITH CO. THE DAILY MARKET FINE MEATS, GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES FOODS YOU WILL ENJOY 2116 Main St. — PEORIA, ILL. — Phone 4-3267 Quality Merchandise. Frieodly and Coiirteous Senrice POTTER ANDERSON JEWELERS — SILVERSMITHS . . . worthy oi your confidence 334 Fulton St. Opposite Jefferson Bldg. RICHARDSON ROOFING CO. ATTIC INSULATION 3520 N. Adams Street Peoria. Illinois GLASSIPS THE NEW TRANSPARENT DRINKING STRAW 313 Franklin Street Phone 4-2191 PEORIA. ILLINOIS FOR RENTALS SALES and REPAIRS Phone 8209 AU MAXES PORTABLES AND STANDARD MACHINES ADAMS TYPEWRITER CO. 405 S. ADAMS ST. THE WILTON MORTUARY EXPERIENCED. DEPENDABLE CONSIDERATE Con iiituLiUens and cst Wiskes ta tAe Graduating Class of 1941 pcatn Brown s Peoria School of Business 240 S. Jefferson Ave. PKone 3-1256 BEFORE AFTER WHAT DIFFERENCE GOOD LIGHT MAKES! There is d RIGHT AMOUNT OF LIGHT lof every seeing tdsk Let mf; help you CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT CO. . t w sV! 0- jT PcX V V 5 T i S fe , . 1 I ' t Jj M ■ f- ' ' 1 - S «. ■ ' : R :• , ' : ' V ' i ' ' ' b .4 ' f %M .x.