Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1942 volume:

:c THIS Book BelorL95 To H.R. 107 Qf SAIM X4CK50M pOoL PAIACB a cxW t .% taV i .  . Y V. 7 •1.;- ' • - ' ' Wg % J T Here ' s to thee, Maroon and Black, thy banners herald victory. Fling them outward, ever upward for Peoria High! Loyalty we now are bringing — thousand strong we sing thy praise; Thy sons and daughters gather here to cheer lor high school days. For the knowledge we are gaining, gratefully we strive for thee. Thou hast set a goal for us — we seek it earnestly. Here ' s to thee, Peoria High! Forever we will work lor thee; In honor and in love we pledge our highest loyalty. MAfMAmM ikAppmi kAmpuimm Two We entered upon the venture of this book much as Joliet and Marquette must have entered upon their venture of exploring this Mississippi valley. At first the territory seemed an unknown wilderness, but bit by bit the ways have cleared until now we have to offer a marked trail thru the Peoria High Ter- ritory of 1941-1942. The early pioneers of Peoria were a hardy group whose physical equip- ment and patriotism were of the high- est order. We are proud of such ances- tors whose insight into the agricultural and industrial possibilities of Peoria led to the establishment of industry and transportation which caused the rapid growth of the little village into a great city known the world over. Through their insight, loyalty, and cooperation, they laid a sound basis for our present high state of attainment. They laid the foundation for the estab- lishment of our churches, schools, hos- pitals, charitable institutions, and art and musical organizations. Let us add our influence to these institutions so that the future citizens of this city may be found on the constructive side of humanity ' s welfare. The sound of industry, honest effort and labor, the care for the welfare of the citizens, the feeling of spiritual con- quest, the desire for educational growth, and the loyalty to our flag are symbols of the city ' s ideality. We will always cherish the memory of those sturdy pioneers who founded and helped develop the city in which we live. We will, as we enter upon the duties of citizenship, ever strive to hand on the city greater and better than we found it. HAIL AND FAREWELL to our principal, Mr. Brewer He has ever been more than the leader of Peoria High School; he has been the students ' kind friend and advisor, al- ways ready to cooperate with us in whatever was for the best interests of all. Although Mr. Brewer is leaving Peoria High, he will stand forth in our minds and hearts as a very vital part of our high school days. The mark of his influence in word and deed is indelibly written upon our lives. With the highest honor for what he has contributed to our school, with best wishes for a happy future, we bid adieu to J. H. Brewer, our friend. Old SpinniYid kkeel To Miss Ada Stewart with sincere admiration — for her high scholastic standards; — for her earnest effort to inspire us to fulfill our potential abilities, — for her many years of loyal serv- ice to Peoria High School, we dedicate this 1942 Crest. Ring out in voices, loud and true, To her an ode long overdue; Ring out the praise of scholars learned. Ring out the glory she has earned. i Four MISS ADA STEWART Five Editor . . Jean Westman Art Editor Marian Koch Business Manager Romancy Roszell Advertising Manager .... Jack Baity Senior Editor Hugh Wells Faculty Editor Phyllis Fernandes Classes Editor Marie Strehlow Activity Editor Alexander Gibb Sports Editor Ray Collier Typists Shirley Lindenfelser Dorothy Belsterling Assistant Business Manager . . . Barbara Bluhm Assistant Advertising Manager . . Edward Lund Associate Editors John Fritz Beatrice Johnson Phoebe Strehlow Associate Art Editors .... Phyllis Martin Dolores Moeller Business Staff Jean Hancock Beverly Brown Mary Strause Photographers Bill Eagleton Clifford Johnson Ed Junkhan Six Jean Westanan Editor Romancy Roszell Business Manager Marian Eoch Art Editor What are you doing here? School was out hours ago. such a smell. You really mean it ' s only rubber cement? Which of these covers do you like best? Art Editor, Marian Koch, inquires of Editor Jean Westman, whose desk is already piled high with problems. Just tell us where the money is coming from, demands Romancy Roszell and Jack Baity, business and advertising managers. But I don ' t even know the girl, grumbled Hugh Wells as he did hundreds of senior write-ups. How do I get all these pictures cut out, sighs Classes Editor Marie Strehlow, but it is drowned out by a demand from Alec Gibb, activity editor, Who ' s the president of Cue Club? Ray Collier, sports editor, rummages through the Crest room hunting the name sheets for the sports pictures while Shirley Lindenfelser and Dorothy Belsterling, typists, threaten, If you don ' t hurry up and find those things, we ' re going home. Attempting to straighten out the B.A. ' s, M.S. ' s, Ph.B. ' s, and M.A. ' s, Phyllis Fernandes, faculty editor, is heard uttering, I hope those teachers like this — but I wonder. And Dolores Moeller and Phyllis Martin, associate art editors, exclaim, O.K., just as soon as we get this finished. And so into the late afternoon, on Saturdays, and even on holidays, the Scouts worked to make this book, their one hope being that you will like it. Seven lack Baity Advertising Manager Gee, These trail blazers, mapmakers, and surveyors are sure important to us settlers. They ' re what you might call genteel folks on account of their learnin ' . We settlers aren ' t afraid of calloused hands or work, and we ' re ready for a hard trek. But what ' s the use of goin ' if you don ' t know where to go? So these explorers work out the trail for us to follow which leads to happiness, security, and peace. Eight - M 4 r ' Xi ' JOSEPH MALONE Vice-President WALTER I. MILLER LOUIS O. SEMLOW DR. B. H. TREWYN President War develops resourcefulness. There is no pricr:ty on ingenuity. May you all go forth and be that Mar. of America — unafraid, undaunted, and deaf to all else except to that which is right and iust. B. H. TREWYN, M. D. GEORGE W. YINGST WILUAM B. STONE EDWARD G. SAURS $ MS. G. E. DILLE Superintendent MR. I. H. BREWER Principal J When you ' re settlin ' in a new country, you sure do face a lot of problems. Why most every day somethin ' comes up that you need help on. Well, sir, all you ' ve got to do is to take these problems to a surveyor to be surveyed. And by cracky, if they do n ' t straighten you right out. No sir, you can ' t get into any difficulties with good surveyors to help. MISS ELEANOR B. WATSON Dean of Girls MR. A. B. BUIS Dean of Boys Ten BELSLEY. MRS. M. HELEN, A.B. Now class — Head of English Department Enqlish SWANSON. ARTHUR, A.B., M.A. Now let ' s get behind this ticket sale. Head of Mathematics Department Algebra Ticket Manager for Athletics HERKE. SALEN What happened to you guys out there? Head Coach Physical Education, Athletics COPPOCK. GEORGIA C. A.B. What does e( connect? Head of Language Department Lahn Sponsor: Charvice, Senior National Honor Society. Visual Aids WESTHOFF. W. F.. B.S. Oh Shucks. ' Head of Industrial Arts Department Crafts, Cabinet Making Sponsor: Flower Fund, Orientation Com mittee HEGHIN. Y. A.. A.B.. NflJ. Oh yes you do-o-o! Head of Social Science Department History Sponsor: Social Science Club SHIELDS. HAROLD P., B.S., M.A. Of course not in THIS class. Head of Science Department Physics Sponsor: Aviation Club The first thing we think of when we hitch up the hosses is maps. You ' ve got to have maps if you ' re fixin ' to go somewhere new. But to have good maps, you ' ve got to have good mapmakers, and that ' s just what we have, some down right good mapmakers. We don ' t ever get lost or stray from the trail ' cause our mapmakers with their learnin ' teach us to follow these maps which lead us on to new lands and new opportunities. Eleven WISMAN. MRS. ANNA B. A ' oiv do today ' s work today, notjy ester day ' s work. Bookkeeping Sponsor: Senior National Honor Society, Flower Fund, Orientation Committee BAMBRICK, E. J., B.S. That wiil be just swell! Woodturning Sponsor: Stage Crew, Sophomore Class, Senior National Honor Society BRADLEY, fflVING, BJ«. ISow let ' s play this like we really mean it Supervisor of Instrumental Music BARRETT, CHARLES, B.E., M.S. Actions speak louder than words. Physical Education, Social Information Sponsor, Boys Intramural Athletics BROWN, EDNA M. B.S., M.S. Name the lour natural regions of Chile. Commercial Geography, United States History BIBO. ANNA M., A.B. Always be accurate, girls. Clothing Sponsor: Dramatic Honor Society BROWN. NINA Why must a salesman understand buying motives? Commercial Law. lunior Business Training BocKwrrz. carrou f.. b.s., m.a Always trying to pass the buck. ' Algebra Sponsor: lunjor Red ■■ Golf BULLOCK. NORMA. B.E. Oh, Bughouse! Shorthand, Typing Sponsor; Junior National Honor Society, Sophomore Class BOYNTON. EMMA J. Cut your material carefully. Clothing Sponsor: Orientation Committee BUNCH, ffiENE O., Ph. B. Never, never, never, never pronounce the final consonant. French, Spanish Sponsor; French Club, Charvice Twelve BURNS, GEORGE M.. A.B. didn ' t mean to get personal on this subject. Economics. Sociology, Government Spenser; Freshman Class. Senior Class, Promerito DEAL. JOHN W., B.S., M.A. Now I make my kids do — General Maihemalics. Algebra Drawing Sponsor; Promerito BUSWELL. JANET E.. A.B. En irancais, monsieur, s ' ll vous plait French, English DRYSDALE, ELLEN, B.S. It has a nice aroma anyway. Foods, Boys ' Heme Economics, Management Sponsor: Red Cross Home CLIFFORD, J. E., B.S., 0,B. , A.B., M.A. Ask yourself if you ' re ready to pass geometry. Plane Geometry Sponsor: Archery FLUEGEL, THEODORE B., B.S., M,A. Now you have to remember prices have gone up. Chemistry, Physics Sponsor: CREST, School Treasurer COLLIER, HOWARD E.. B.S. Remember . the car has a brake. Dnvmg, Safety Education Sponsor: Senior Hi-Y FOWLER, WILLARD E., A.B., A.M. How ' s my girl today? lournaUsm, Prmting Sponsor: Opinion. Quill and Scroll CONWAY, HELEN V., A.B., M.A. Um hum, uh-huh, uh-huh. Er.nl:;!. Speech Spor.scr. CREST. Quiil and Scroll GAMBACH. J. C, A.B., M.S Now look here, boy — Mechanical Drawing Sponsor: Visual Aids Club Thirteen GILES. FIORENCE I., A.B. Here IS a nice one for some of you fellows to work. Trigonometry, Algebra Sponsor: Red Cross ILER, GENEVIEVE, A.B. Knit two, purl two. Geometry Sponsor: Junior Class, Mathematics Club, Red Cross Knitting )BBLE. H. C. B.S.. M.A. Dve the card board, please. ited Slates History, Social Information ILEH. HARHY E.. A.B., M.A. don ' t believe in homework. Algebra, General Maihemalics HALE. MRS. BESS D.. A.B.. M.A. Now boys and gals let ' s open our books. F ' nglish ; ponsor: Cue Club Freshman Class JACKSON. KATHERINE. B.M. Pull yourself up by the back of your head. Chorus, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir udimenis of Musn: HAYES. VERA JUNE, A.B. Is it on the Moe list? English Sponsor; Charvice JONES. SUSIE E., B.E., M.A. Not the yellow card, but the white one. Shorthand. Typing, Filing, Junior Busines Training Sponsor: Girl Reserves HOGAN. GENEVIEVE, A.B. Is there sufficient light? Sight Conservation KINHOFEB. GARMA G., A.B.. M.A Remember that respiration goes on in every living cell. Biology Soonsor: CREST. Quill and Scroll ' ■...y ■■ ' ■ ■ r - V. Fourteen LAMBERTON. MARGARET, B.S.. M.S. Now remember, assets equal liahiHties plus proprietorship. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, funior Business Training MORRIS, CARMEN. A.B.. M.A. Don ' t forget the margin. English, B ' loloqy Sponsor: Senior National Honor Society MAXFIELD. CORA. A.B., M.A. You don ' t realize how important English is. English Sponsor: Cue Club McCONNELL. A.H.. B.E.. M.A. Now let ' s get back on the subject. American History, Social Inlormation NOPPENBERGER. JOHN A„ B.S. Head high, back low, and keep on charging. United Stales History. World History Foot ball. Basketball. Track McCORMlCK. JAMES R.. A.B. You see — United States History Mc yftATH. MAMIE, B.E.. M.A, Twenty hands should have gone up at that. English il 7 W REINHARD, AUGUSTE L., A.B., M.A. No-w I knew your father way back whe. English MYERS, JOSEPH E.. A.B. After all these years — English Tennis Coach OTTENHEIMER. ALICE C. You ' re making a social error, you know. Business English Fifteen SOMMER. J. B.. B.S.. M.S. Now class, the fungi are divided into the Basidiomycetes — iioloqy Sponsor: Science Club, Projection Crew TROTH. JOHN V. You must have speed and accuracy. Filing, Typing Sponsor: Junior Class, Banking SPICKARD. ELMA M., A.B. Come on, who ' s next? I don ' t want to have to call on anyone. Speech Sponsor; Jusendra Club WALTMIRE, LUCrUE. Ph. B. Vo« ' of course my A students will English Sponsor: Senior Class STEWART. ADA. A.B. Observation, comparison, judgment. Latin, English Sponsor: Stamp Club WHARRY, L. RUSSELL. B.S.. M.A, There ' s no question about it. Art SUFFIELD, HARLAN, B.S. Now don ' t take too big a whiff. Chemistry, General Science Sponsor: Junior Hi-Y WaDE. MERIDA. A.B. That reminds me of an incident from The Crying Sisters . Spanish Sponsor: Cue Club SZEPESSY, J. ELMER. M.A. Let ' s have more bass, more bass. Band Sponsor: Pep Band, Swing Band, Contest Ensembles WILSON. H. E. IRENE, B.S.. M.S. Be careful when you pull out bastings. Clolhing Sponsor: Junior National Honor Society Building Representative for School Black Ouls Sixteen WOLFF, AMY L.. B.S. Stand up strai bter, girls. Physical and Health Education bponsor: G.A.A. FISHER. LOUISE I. Girls, we don ' t talk in the library. Librarian UHAUSE. JOSEPH. B.S., M.A. ine boys, another strike. rchitecturai Drawing, Cabinet Shop, Socia iformation. General Mathematics Donsor: Bowling I For four years these Prospectors have been around Peoria High Settlement, workin ' with us and learnin ' our ways. Help all you can has been their motto, and they truly have made a go of it. Now they are starting out on their own, prospecting for success and happiness. Yes Prospectors, we ' re surely goin ' to miss you, even more ' n we can say. Good luck, and may your paths lead to many riches. Eighteen f; : u fi SC ' . ' fe ' rs t • ■r- T t t VC ' T- ' .: ' -1 .? ; ■.f. Ui  ' ' M ' F ( y, : Bob Deiges President Barbara Blubm Vice-President Mickey Heller Secretary Margery Miller Treasurer PMipU ' m ' The senior feigns a carefree laugh He ' s on the last go round . But inwardly his heart does chafe And how his pulses pound. ' Four years of pleasant memories Have reached their culmination, Goodbye to long familiar halls With their joy and tribulation. Tom Cox. Miss Waltmire Spenser Mr. Bums f-: Sponsor Nineteen 1. ALBERT, DORIS JEAN Doris is the girl with a friendly greeting for all. 2. ALEXANDER, ALTHEA Quiet but sensible. G.A.A., Tri-S, French Club 3. ALEXANDER, HELEN i Her smjie wins many friends.  . Cue Club, Jusendra. Tri-S, G.A.A. - 4. ANDRES, RUSSELL A hkeabie fellow but very unassuming. Red Cross 5. ARNOLD, SAM A merry guy, once you him. Track, Sr. Hi-Y ATHERTON, JOHN Dramatic inclinations combin- ed with other talents. Jusendra, Young Adven- ture , Dramatic Honor So- ciety 7. BAILEY, TOM Tom ' s physique is the envy of all. Track, German Club, Sr. Hi-Y 8. BARNEY, WAYNE A newcomer to P.H.S. and a welcome one. Transferred from Spring- field High School, Spring- field, Illinois 9. BASSETT, HARRIETT A real sports fan is Harriett. G.A.A., CueQub 10. BATTLES, MARY Mary is like a magnet — small and attractive. G.A.A,, Jusendra, Science Club 11. BAUMBACH, FLORENCE Beauty and brains go hand in hand. Social Science, Jr. Nation- al Honor Society, Jusen- dra, Opinion, French Qub, Charvice, Science Qub, Quill and Scroll, Cue Club, G.A.A., Prefect, P.R.B. 12. BAYLESS, JACK His good looks make many a girl sigh. German Club, Track, Sr. Hi-Y Twenty 1. BELSTERLING, DOROTHY Personality plus a willingness to work. Cue Club, G.A.A., French Club, CREST, Prefect Cap- tain, Red Cross BENTON. BARBARA Barb possesses genuine drama- tic talent. French Club, Science Club, Jusendra, Young Adventure , One Mad Night , Charvice, Dramat- ic Honor Society 3. BEST, SfflRLEY An all-around girl with a square way. Student Council, Cue Qub, G.A.A., Prefect 4. BLACKMON, JEAN A popular girl with golden voice and hair. French Club, G.A.A., Ju- sendra 5. BLAIR, GEORGE A newcomer who deserves to be better known. Transferred from San Di- ego, California 6. BLAIR, GERTRUDE Accommodating and kind — always willing to help. Red Cross, G.A.A., Sci- ence Qub ' -4 ' iv- ' l!? 7. BLAIR, WILLLAM R. He ' s different, but very hkeable. Cue Club, Fr.-Soph. Track, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Sr. ' -; - ■ : t- tjf 8. BLANE, JIM — U.y Always ready to eat, but what track man isn ' t? Varsity Track, Fr. - Soph. Track, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y 9. BLISS, TED A radiant personality and a Iriend to all. Varsity Football, Track, Sr. Hi-Y 10. BLUHM. BARBARA Industrious and popular, her character is one of the best. French Club, Red Cross, Prefect, CREST, Charvice, Sr. Class Vice-President n. BOCOCK, CLYDE LOGAN It ' s the tranquil person who accomplishes most. 12. BOONE, JOCELYN A smile always wreaths her face. Twenty-One She proves that good things come in small packages. G.A.A. 2. BOWLES, MARGARET Sincere, steadfast, and al vays sens 6 e. 3. BREWSTER, DON Drums are his past, present, and future. Cue Club, Swing Band, Prefect 4. BRIDGES, GENE Gene is a versatile varsity man. Tennis, Football, Basket ball, Prefect 5. BRIGGS, MIRIAM Personality ffows from her smile. Cue Club, Jusendra G.A.A. , German Club 6. BRISCOE, THELMA ANN Sullivan took a toss when she came to Central. 7. BRITT, BETTYE Pleasing to know and pleasant to hear. 8. BROWN, MYRTICE Myrttce typifies Central ' s school spirit. Science Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Tri-S 9. BROWN. ROBERT L. A sportsman as well as a student. 10. BROWN, ROBERT W. A jovial tellow whose chief interest ; : b 11. BROWN, ROGER We know he ' ll be a success. 12. BRUCE, MARJORIE A dynamo of good will, gaiety, and vitality. Prefect Captain, Cue Club, Tri-S Twenty -Two 2 tmr P- 1. BRUNNENMEYER. MARJORIE Full oi tun, irivoUty, and triendly ways. French Club, Tri-S, Drum Majorette, Jusendia, Pre- fect, Jr. National Honor Society, G.A.A. 2. BURDETTE, EARL A baseball diamond is where he shines. Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Var- sity Baseball 3. BYERLY, DON Good-natured and a loyal friend. . Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y - . 4. CALEF, JOLINE A beautiful voice with looks to match. G.A.A., French Club, Sci- ence Club, Jr. National Honor Society, Cue Club. Jusendra 5. CALL, BILL Bill ' s seriousness and aptitude will push him ahead. Promerito, Cue Qub, Sci- ence Qub, Red Cross, Prefect 6. CANNON, EMILY Interested in everything that comes along. G.A.A., Social Science, Jusendra, Prefect, French Club, Red Cross CARR, BILL Bill IS jovial as well as trank. Promerito, Social Science, Opinion, Visual Aids, Pre- fect Captain, Cue Qub 8. CARRELL, MORT A fine athlete with a good sense of humor. Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Var- sity Basketball, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Cue Club 9. CARSON, BETTY Always ready to lend a help- ing band — that ' s Betty. G.A.A., Red Cross 10. CASLEY. NINA .Veaf, active, and intelligent, she ' s sure to succeed. Cue Qub, Jusendra, Tri-S, Red Cross 11. CATCOTT, MARY An attractive girl, she ' s a wel- come addition to any party. Prefect, G.A.A. 12. CATION, PAUL Paul is musical with a flare tor humor. Promerito, Fr.-Soph. Foot- ball, Hampy ' s Hoboes, Cue Qub, Social Science, German Club, One Mad Night , Red Cross Twenty-Three His interests are many and varied. Science Club, Cue Club J u s e n d r a, Red Cross French Club CHALMERS, SYLVIA Sylvia ' s perseverance will al- ways carry her to her goal. G.A.A., Cue Club, Red Cross 3. CHOWN, MARY Mary ' s never in a hurry, yet she always gets things done. Cue Qub, Tri-S, G.A.A. 4. CLARK, BILL Bill ' s ambition puts him ahead of the crowd. Cue Club, Tennis Team — Manager, Vice-President of Student Council, Prom- erito 5. CLAUS, HOWARD Here ' s a good all-around sport German Club, Science Club 6. CLEMSON, BOB Ability to lead and looks to charm. Student Council, jr. Hi-Y, Promerito, Soph. Class President, Cue Club 7. CLOPPER, MARY GERTRUDE It ' s too bad more oi us aren ' t like Mary. Cue Club, J u s e n d r a, G.A.A., French Club 8. COCKRELL, BOB Bob ' s wavy hair is only one of his many assets. . COLLIER, RAY Our basketball Cap — a super friend. Varsity Basketball, Fr.- Soph. Basketball, CREST, Student Council, Promer- ito, Sr. Hi-Y, Jr. Hi-Y, Stu- dent Directory 10. CONNOR, DAVID Arm is serious and frank, but mostly hank. Cue Club, Jusendra, Sci- ence Club, Young Ad- venture , Bowling, Stamp Qub, French Club, Jr. Na- tional Honor Society 11. CONWAY, JANE Charming in all her ways is she. Cue Club, Red Cross 12. CORSER, MARY LU A pleasing combination of brains, good looks, and vivacity, G.A.A., Opinion, Tri-S, Cue Club, Jusendra, So- cial Science Twenty-Four tv And fli-7-. 1. CO WELL, MARK Silent energy moves the world. Science Club, Cue Club, Red Cross, French Club 2. COX, TOM Silence is golden, but we ' d all rather talk. 3. CREIGHTON, CUFFORD A leader among his friends, they tell us. 4. CROMER, DORIS Doris made a hit as soon as she arrived. Jusendra, Tri-S, Prefect, Science Club, Red Cross 5. DACE, WALTON Walton is a handsome boy with varied interests; women, dra. matics, women, science, worn, en, etc. Young Adventure , Ju- sendra, Prefect, Visual Aids 6. DAHLHAUSER, MARGARET A golden link in a chain o triends. Cue Club, Prefect, Jusen- dra, G.A.A., CREST ' ' ' ■ 7. DARGEL, VIRGINIA She IS a retiring sort, but her pleasant nature we all admire. Red Cross 8. DAVIS. PAT Central boys (ana girls) hate to see her graduate. Jusendra, Opinion 9. DAVIS. PHIL Central students enjoy Phil ' s organ playing. 10. DAY, NANCY A genial girl, she puts every- one in a good humor. G.A.A., CREST, Cue Club 11. DERGES, ROBERT Able leader, fine athlete, and a star in general. Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Football, Track, Prefect, Sr. Class President, Red Cross 12. DeWEERTH, ORVAL An impressive guy you ' re sure to like. German Club, Jusendra, Prefect, Cue Club ' € .m (2,. mx.- Twenty-F ' .ve - (y ,1 o , Ui 1. DEKEMAN, AVIS OGntlemQTi prefer blondes — and Avis is a blonde. Cue Club, G.A.A., Red Cross, Jr. National Honor Society 2. DILLEY, JAMES A tall, handsome blonde we all admire. Science Club 3. DOBBINS. FRANCES She deals largely m laughter and not in tears. Cue Club 4. DOUBET, EARL A iriendly light from the Lone Star. Basketball, Sr. Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council 5. DRIVER, HELEN Good personality and lots oi pep, that ' s Helen. G.A.A., Cue Club, Tri-S 6. DUBOFF, DEAN Mirth is an effective tonic tor all ills. Track, Bowling. Football, Red Cross Ct 7. DUCKWORTH, PHIL The jokiest. wittiest, jolliest fellow you ever saw. Cheerleader, Jr. Hi - Y, Football Manager, Base- ball 8. DUNKIN, BETTY LOU A charming example of femi- nine graciousness. Jusendra, Science Club, Social Science, Red Cross 9. DUNN, BETTY Betty is never so busy as when she is having a good time. P.R.B., Cue Qub, Jusen- dra, G.A.A., Red Cross 10. EDEN. HERMAN He appreciates the finer things of lite. Jr. Hi-Y 11. EDWARDS, BOB Steadfast, true, and sincere. Red Cross, Science Club, Stage Crew 12. ENDSLEY, TREVOR Trevor ' s good nature is con- tagious. Jusendra, Sr. Hi-Y , ,, Twenty-SiJt CL... Nicclcn 1. ENGLE, JOE An rnduslnous fellow with plenty on the ball . Projection Crew FELLA Y, JANE A leader in everything she does, and she does a lot. Cue Club, G.A.A., Char- vice, P. R. B., Associate Editor of Opinion, Red Cross, Student Council, Prefect, Jr. National Honor Society, Ouill and Scroll, Student Directory FERNANDES. PHYLLIS The essence ot capability and quaint charm. Social Science, Jusendra, Cue Club, Tri-S, Charvice, CREST, Jr. National Honor Society, French Club FLETCHEH. JIM He ' s a brilliant student, but we don ' t hold that against him. Promerito, Jr. N a t i o n a Honor Society, Archery Qub, Mathematics Club, Social Science, Jusendra 5. FORD. When Bob does things, they ' re done. Promerito, Student Coun- cil, Red Cross, Science Club, Cue Club, Mathe- matics Club, Sr. Hi - Y, One Mad Night FORD, BRUCE Who cares if the world does stop? 7. FORD, JUNE This gafs always on her toes. ' Swing Show , G.A.A., jusendra 8. FORD, PAT -4 quiet girl, but only when she steeps. ' Swing Show FRANKEL, NANCY She ' ll smile away your blues. Cue Club, Science Clxib. G.A.A. 10. FRISBY, DOROTHY A happy girl, clever and jolly. G.A.A. , Cue Club, Sci- ence Club, Jusendra, Red Cross, Student Council 11. FRITZE. MARGARET To her lite is one grand sweet song. 12. FRYE, ROBERT Quiet, talented, he ' s sure to succeed. Science Club, French Club, Cue Club Twenty-Seven 1. GAERTNER, RUSSELL We could all use some ot his brains. Science Club, Jr. National Honor Society 2. GAMBLE, TED Ted ' s intelligence combines with a strong character. French Club, Social Sci- ence, Science Club 3. GARBER, VmGINIA She ' s quiet until you get to know her. 4. GIBBENS. VIRGINIA Always busy, always smiling, and always ready lor a good time. French Qub, Red Cross, Science Club, Jr. National Honor Society, Charvice, Tri-S, Social Science, Ju- sendra, Prefect Captain 5. GIOSTA. JEAN Small and sweet, pleasant to know. Tri-S, G.A.A., Prelect 6. GRANT, EDWIN Ed ' s a regular hero, gaining his lame in sports. Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball Twenty-Eight -p,, e.T- BoaLT: GREEN, KENNETH Kenny does his work with zest, talent, and intelligence. Young Adventure , Stu- dent Council, French Club, Jusendra, Jr. Nation- al Honor Society, Dramat- ic Honor Society GREENBERG, JACK Jolly and good-natured toward all his friends. Tide, Cue Club GMINER, FRITZ He ' s quiet but his opinions are well worth hearing. Student Council, Science Club, Social Science, Jr. National Honor Society, Opinion 10. GRHNER, JOHN His textbooks know him better than most of his classmates. Social Science 11. GRIMSHAW. MARION Few can vie with her brilliant beauty. 12. GROEPER, JEANETTE Her character is accentuated by her kindness. G.A.A. a PS 1. GRUVER. RICHARD A quiet lad but interesting to 2. GUSTAFSON, BETTY Her tine personality gets her places. G.A.A., Tri-S, Cue Qub 3. HADDOCK, KENNETH There ' s nothing fishy about this guy. Projection Crew, Bowling 4. HALE, MARIAN A genial ir! with lots oi originality. Cue Qub, G.A.A., Jusen- dra. Cheerleader, Red Cross, Prefect 5. HALL, FRANKLIN Frank is all wrapped up in his scientific interests. Cue Club, Archery Qub, Science Club, Mathemat- ics Club, Camera Club, Social Science 6. HALL, SHIRLEY No chance of getting lonesome when she ' s around. Prefect, Jusendra, Science Qub, G.A.A., Cue Qub, Tri-S, Social Science -f. jfci HALLSTED, LOIS Lois is not one to stay in the background. G.A.A., Cue Qub, Sci- ence Club, Jusendra, Pre- fect HAMMOND, JOAN She radiates a quiet efficiency. Associate Editor of Opin- ion, Social Science, Cue Club, Jusendra, Jr. Nation- al Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A.. Char- 9. HAMPSHIRE, WAYNE Never let your studies inter- fere with your education, Jr. Hi-Y 10. HANCOCK, JEAN Jean ' s exuberant personality is typical of her good will. G.A.A.. French Qub, CREST, Red Cross 11. HANSEN, VALERIE Her looks are tortd: her words, few. G.A.A., Cue Qub, Jusen- dra, Social Science, Treas- urer of Sophomore Class 12. HARKER, BETTY Betty has a natural gift for being pleasant. Prefect Captain, Social Science, Jusendra, Sci- ence Club, Red Cross, Cue Cliib, G.A.A. Twenty-Nine 1. HABPER, MABETTA An enchanting girl with dra- matic mchnations. Cue Qiii, G.A_?i., Sooal Sdence, Science Club, lusendra, ' Toimg Advazi- ture 2. HABBIS, BOB A resoiiile guy w zb dennrlf idsas Di iris own. Fr-Soph. Fooibell, Baske:- ball. Track, A ' arsit Foot- ball, Bowling 3. HAUX, JUNIOR Cenrra ' s masTer oi the violin. 4. H YWABD, VSIA LOU j4 smile -will go ■ long, long very. I Prafect {. ' ' ■ ' 4 r V V F, ::! i ;CHT, MABVIN . f%f- should hie oM lahoi ber .■ rsiect, StamD Club, Sc- y- ' ence Qub, Si. ffi-Y KZlrJ-C-JCN, VENN Aist-ej ' i busy, minding his owr busiTiBgs. 7. HEnZMANN, BICHABD j4 TSal nftm — {radio amaisoxj. Archery- Club, Bowling, Model Airplane Qub Sib sESzse of hnmor is tapped only hy his lore iar Gleam Miner. Siudent Council, PJilB., Opirucsn, Si. Class Secre- Taiy, Onill and Scroll, Frencb ' dub, Social Sci- ence, Jusendra, Tide, Cue Qub 3. HIGGINSON, MUSETTA One doBsn ' T get m Charrice iry Cjiarrice, Cue Club 10. HELLENBUBG, DONALD A iortmdahle toe m ioathalL Varsiiy Football, Stage Crew mNCKLE, IZAN Persistenth good-zt eUma d, metitaJlr aierz. CA-A_. Tide, Jusendia, Ji- Nationel Honor Sodety Cue Qub ' 12. HENBICSS, KEN K.er s w vy h rrr gezB ihs i oTmn every tuas- Pi.-SoptL Football, Varsity Football, Ft.-SodIi. Ba ball, Track Tnirry 0 0 -f ' ' ' ■ C- 1. HIPPE, MARGARET Quietly she makes her presence known. Tn-S, Prefect 2. HITPAS, HENRY His supply ot humor is inexhaustible. Preiect 3. HOFRETTER, BERNARD He depends on sincerity to get hint by. Visual Aids, Social Sci- ence, Jr. Hi-Y, Track 4. HOKIN, LOWEU He talks little and so has more time to think. Science Qub, Projection Crew, Jr. Hi-Y, Bowling, Cue Club, Jr. National Honor Society 5. HUNT, PHYLUS An active girl with plenty ot pep. Tri-S, Ju; ' inion Science L ' il Sci- ence 6. HUNTER, BETTY She radiates charm in her own quiet way. Cue Club, Jusendra S cial Science, G.A.A., Red Cross 7. IRVINE, EDDIE A dread ot books and a love ot tun. Track, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Scie- .: Bowling 8. JACKSON, AUCE Quiet, unobtrusive — wait until you know her. Tri-S, French Club, Red Cross, Stamp Club 9. JACQUIN, KATHRYN A competent girl with a bright future. ' .: , G.A.A., Social Jusendra, Red Cross, French Club 10. JACQUIN, MARY LOUISE Both clever and friendly. Cue Club, G.A.A., Red Cross, Social Science, Jusendra U. JENSEN, LILLIAN Joyous in play, diligent in work. 12. JETT, NORVAL He ' s O.K. in every way. r Thirty-One 1. JOHNSON, CUFFORD Intelligent and active, but he doesn ' t brag about it. Science Club, Stamp Qub, German Club, So- cial Science, Treasurer of Student Council, Proraer- ito, CREST 2. JOHNSON, EVELYN Refined and gentle — that ' s Evelyn. G.A.A., Red Cross 3. JOHNSON. JACQUELINE Jackie and gloom are not related. Cue Club, Social Science, Charvice, lusendra, Pre- fect 4. JUNKHAN, ED Like his hobbies, his good traits are numerous. Science Club, Sr. Hi-Y, CREST, German Qub, Jr. Hi-Y 5. KELCH, JANE As nonchalant as she is good- natured. 6. KELLY, DALE A young man with a natural and satisfied air. Cue Club, Jusendra Ca-ndLe, MoLd 7. KEY, ELNOR Laughing eyes, clever ways and iots of charm. G.A.A. ftaining and humorous iiong tr lends. th. Football, Track, Thirty-Two 9. KINDERMAN, DONNA A southern belle we all admire. Transferred from Padu- cah, Kentucky, Tri - S, G.A.A., Red Cross 10. KINSINGER, BRL A star in ail he undertakes. Baseball, Football, Jr. Hi- Y, Sr. Hi-Y, German Club, Prefect Pretorian 11. KIRCHNER, CHARLOTTE A rare combination of good looks and an active mind. G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusen- dra, CREST, Prefect, Ger- man Club 12. KIRWAN, BIU A tall boy with plenty oi good traits. Ml 1. EOCH, MARIAN A lively girl with brains and beauty. Art Editor ol CREST, Cue Club, Jusendra, Opinion, Prefect, Charvice, G.A.A., Social Science 2. KOVARJCH, ROSEMARY A considerate girl — she ' s al- ways willing to help. French Club, Jr. National Honor Society, G.A.A., Charvice, Jusendra 3. KUCK, ZADA We admire her for her perse- verance French Club, Jr. National Honor Society, Red Cross, Tri-S, Jusendra 4. KUTEAT, PHYLLIS Cheerful, serene, accomplish ed, describes Phyllis best. G.A.A., Tri-S, Cue Club 5. LANGLOSS, LLOYD D. Determined in whatever he does. Opinion 6. LARSON. WILLARD A quiet fellow with lots of ambition. Her charm strikes the sight, her merit wins the soul. Cue Club, Jusendra, Pre- fect, Opinion, CREST, Red Cross 10. UNDSTROM. BOB A sensible and amiable nature 11. LONG, RUTH Interesting and artistically inclined. Cue Club, G.A.A., Tn-S 12. LOOFT, DULaE Sweet as her name implies. Opinion, French Club, Science Club, G.A.A. Thirty-Three a T -- - 1. LORiJrrZ, GENE A good-looking boy with athletic ability. Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Fr.- Soph. Football 2. LOUNSBURY. EVELYN Madison ' s loss was Peoria ' s gain. Jusendra, French Club 3. LYNCH, WARING Centra! ' s old reliable halt- mi ler. - Track, Sr. Hi-Y, Science  yvt nt - i h ' ' i ir K4y y tAK 4. McCURDY, VIOLET ' ■ ' - Her ideals are a pattern tor her classmates. Tri-S 5. MacDIARMID, CARYL The grandest all-around girl we ' ve ever met. Editor of Opinion, Jusen- dra, French Club, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A., Red Cross, Social Science, Pre- fect Captain, Student Council, Charvice, Stu- dent Directory, D. A. R. Representative 8. McELHINEY, JIM Friendly and full of iun is Jim. Fr.-Soph. Football, Cheer- leader, Jusendra P.ttkei- MacFARLANE. WILUAM Good looks and stylish clothes make the man. Fr.-Soph. Football McGARVEY, EARL A happy-go-lucky tellow ever ready with good advice. Stamp Club, Cue Club, Visual Aids 9. McGUIRE, BERNARD Mickey ' s the tellow who can take care ot himself. Baseball, Football, Stamp Club, Science Qub McKIBBON, BOB - i Three cheers for the cheerful cheer leader. Cheerleader, Red Cross, Cue Club, Jusendra, Sci- ence Club, Prefect 11. McMAHON, LORETTA A valuable addition to any group. Red Cross 12. MacMILLAN, VIRGINIA Happy-go-lucky but efficient when need be. Jusendra, Prefect Captain, Tri-S, Red Cross, Opinion Thirty-Four ri e- -t s 1. MARTIN, MARY Her sunny disposition is a con- stant delight to her friends. CueQub 2. MARTS, ROBERT A music lover with originality. Stage Crew, Science Club 3. MARZAHN. MARY A noble heart is bidden under her reserve. Tri-S, Red Cross 4. MASSEY. BERNICE Appreciative and genuine. Bernice makes a hit. French Club, Red Cross, Science Club, Tri-S 5. MEHLENBECK, MARILYN You can ' t know her too well. G.A.A., Cue Club, French Club, Jusendra, Prefect, Tri-S. Science Club 6. MEIER, MAURICE A versatile boy with varied interests. Archery Club, Stamp Qub ■fc - , J 7. METZGER, MONTEL Montel has a rare ability to be quiet without being reserved. 8. MICHAEL, BIU A likeable chap with many varied interests. Cue Club, Fr. Class Treas- urer, Mathematics Club, Science Qub, Promerito MILES, PAT fler merry disposition makes her well liked. G.A.A., Cue Qub, Jusen- dra, Red Cross MILLER, HAROLD Dramatic talent combined with dependability. Cue Qub, Jusendra, Jr. National Honor Society, Dramatic Honor Society, French Club, Young Ad- venture , Social Science 11. MILLER, MARGERY Generous in thought, word, and action. Charvice, G.A.A., Young Adventure , German Club, Tri-S, Opinion, Jr. National Honor Society, Sr. Qass Treasurer, Jusen- dra 12. MILLER, MARILYN The girl with the svnny disposition. Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Red Cross, Ger- man Qub Thirty-Five 1. MILLER, ROGER Not known by many but liked by all who know him. Archery Club, Jusendra 2. MINDER, CORJNNE She ' s genial and tnendly all the day. 3. MITCHELL, ROBERT G. Boh has a lot of private interests. Cue Club 4. MODJESKA, JERRY Capable, humorous, and quick- witted. Fr.-Soph. Golf. Varsity Golf 5. MOELLER, MARLYNN Friendship is framed in her dark eyes. jusendra, Young Adven- ture 7. MOHR, ROBERTA A winning smile and many sweet ways. Tri-S j- : Ji ' . X-o ' ' ' .crnAy 8. MORROW, THAYER K. Thayer Kingsley does what he wants when he wants. Cue Club, Jusendra, Fr.- Soph. Track, Stamp Club, Science Club, Visual Aids . 9. MOVER, WARREN Moe always has a deal on the hre. Cue Club, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y , Goo n ' - Vr IN A ' - ' - VcJu Do „ 10. MULLEN, BARBARA She knows just how to capture our hearts. Prefect, Opinion, French Club, Cue Club, G.A.A. 11. MURPHY. BOB Murph has a talent for getting what he ivants. Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y. Cue Club 12. MURPHY, MAXINE Always busy but ready tor good time. Thirty-Six 1. MURPHY, MINA Our pretty, peppy, popular, preiy. President of Student Council, G.A.A., Cue Club, Science Club, Drum Majorette, Charvice, Ju- sendra, Jr. Class Vice- v President 2. MURPHY, ROSALIE Always interested, Rosalie is a natural leader. Tri-S, G.A.A. 3. NANNINGA, GRACE A quiet little lady with a mind , of her own. .. ■ ■ 4. NUNNELY, PAT Her raven hair is but one of her many assets. Prefect, Jusendra, Cue Qub 5. O ' BRIEN, IRENE A serious-minded girl with ideas of original design. Cue Club, French Clur u Red Cross 6. O ' BRIEN, ROBERT A iellow With an ever read, line of conversation. - 7. O ' CONNOR, JOAN Her charms are such that never fade. 8. OESTERLE, JUNE Her smile makes you feel you want to know her. G.A.A. 9. OLSEN, BQJ. Active, intelligent, witty; yet never in a rush. Fr. Class President, Jr. Class Treasurer, Cue Qub, Prefect Magistrate, Jusendra 10. OWENS, JEANNE A student remembered tor her naturalness. G.A.A., Prefect Jusendra Cue Club U. PARK, BOB A mixture of good-nature and friendship. Track, Football 12. PARSONS. ED Scouting seems to be his mmn interest. Thirty-Seven ' 3V - PATEE, LAURALEE She ranks high among the best. Fr. Class Secretary, G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusen- dra, Manager of Book Ex- ch ange, Student Council, Charvice 2. PHALEN, JACK Jack isn ' t hard to out-talk, but in goll or basketball he ' s hard to out-play. Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Golf 3. PHILUPS. MARY LOU Charming, light-hearted, and merry. G.A.A., German Club 4. PIERCE. BOB Shy ' ' about committing him- Z ' self, but interesting neverthe- I less. Bowling, -lEEsdE?- 5. POCKLINGTON, BOB A pleasant fellow with big ideas. Golf Team, French Club, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Social Science, Red Cross 6. POWERS, MARY Mary always enjoys a good time. G.A.A., Social Red Cross Science, 7. PRITZKER, BOB He needs no spur to his ability. Science Club, Sr. Hi-Y 8. RANDOLPH, BOB Bob and his sense of humor are inseparable companions. Cue Club, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi- 5 NO Y, Visual Aids, Track 9. REULING. KATHARINE Kay possesses a truly sweet personality. Jusendra, Social Science, 8 French Club, G.A.A., Red Cross 10. REWERTS, JEANNE She radiates a brilliant arc of charm. 11. RICHARD, WALTER Walter ' s actions are governed by hrs sense of humor. Track, Red Cross 12. RINDFUSS. PAT you want to know anything about music, ask Pat. Cue Club, Red Cross, G.A.A., Jusendra, Social Science Thirly-Eighl 1. RITCHEY, JOAN A girl who ' s thoughtful and thoroughly efficient. Cue Club, Jusendra, Sci- ence Qub, G.A.A. 2. ROACH, Bl It s easy te be ni 3. ROBB, JOSEPHINE There is no such word as impossible . Cue Club, French Club, Jusendra, Social Science 4. ROBERTSON, MARJORIE A mischievous twinkle of the eye is often a symbol ot energy. G.A.A., French Qub, So- cial Science, Red Cross 5. ROBINSON, LYNN Reserved and reliable — a true pal. Prefect, Red Cross, Cue Club, Science Qub, Sr. Hi-Y 6. ROBINSON. SHELTON Likeable Shelton n:iakes a good acquaintance. 7. ROELFS, JEAN A snappy girl in looks and ways. Red Cross, Jusendra, Pre- lect, Cue Club, Social Sci- ence, G.A.A. 8. ROGERS, WARREN Tranquil and deliberate, he gets the desired results. 9. HOLLO, BOBBIE JUNE She is pretty, refined, and 10. ROMANN, DORIS Of the indispensable type, Doris has tew faults. Cue Club, Visual Aids, G.A.A. 11. ROSZELL, ROMANCY Intellect and beauty together are rare things. Business Manager of CREST, Charvice, Cue Club, G.A.A., French Club, Prefect 12. ROYALTY, RICHARD A gentleman in all thai the word implies. Red Cross, Science Club Thirty-Nine V -t ' 7. SCHADID, MITCHELL A capable iellow, but rather retiring. 1. RUBEN, CAROLYN Carolyn ' s mam interest seen s to be social events. Opinion. French Club, Prefect, Red Cross, G.A.A., Jusendra 2. RUCKER, ROBERT He ' d set the world on fire if someone would li ht a match for him. 4. RUTLEDGE, BETTY The most jovial, genial, joyful of our girls. G.A.A., Tri-S, Prefect, Cue Qub 5. SANDBERG, HELEN Helen seldom speaks, but we enjoy hearing her when she does. G.A.A., Science Club, Ju- 6. SANDERS. LYELL He ' ll always have his lessons — you can bet. Promerito, Science Club, Mathematics Club 8. SCHAFER. HARLAN Every inch a man. 9. SCHERLER. PAUL fits quiet appearance belies his jovial nat ure. Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Track, Varsity Track, Cheerleader SCHMOEGER. BARBARA A popular girl with a talent tor smiling. Cue Club, Social Science, Red Cross, G.A.A. SCHOENFELD, BARBARA Her school life has kept her on the go continually. French Club, G.A.A,, Sci- ence Club, Jusendra, Cue Club, Social Science o 12. SCHRAEDER, FRED People like people like Fred. Forty -Kjuc c -lo .- ' L- -yiAJU -U-j Lli JuLOf 1. SCOTT, ISABELLE Isabelle is a belle — no less. Tri-S, G.A.A., Cue Club SEATON, HARRIET Stylish Hattie is one oi Cen- traFs best-dressed girls. Jusendia, Social Science, French Club, Cue Club, Red Cross 3. SEFTON, HOWARD Howard has a way with the girls that we all envy. Football Manager, Jr Y, Opinion 4. SEWARD, RALPH When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Fr. - Soph. Golf, Varsity Golf, Cue Club, Jr. Hi-Y. Social Science, Mathe- matics Club 5. SHAFFER, JEANNE Gentle m manner, but resolute in deed. G. SHAW, EUZABETH A sedate girl who is always just in her decisions. 7. SHELTON, DON An athlete ot renown, well- liked by everyone. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Basket- ball, Varsity Basketball, Promerito SHOOK, VIRGINIA Always a success in anything she undertakes. G.A.A., Red Cross, Tri-S, Cue Club 9. SIMMONS, WILBE A musician now, a musician forever. Social Science 10. SMITH. ROSEMARY Very mannerly and a little on the serious side. G.A.A., Tri-S U. SOLD WELL, PEGGY Peg ' s a tavorite with girls and boys alike. G.A.A., Social Science, Cue Qub, Jusendra, French Club 12. SOMMER, BETTY Betty ' s a girl with a mind oi her own. Jusendra, Cue Club, French Club, Science Club, Red Cross, CREST, Jr. National Honor Society Foily-One ' •: •: ' 1. SOUTH, LYNN Lots ot brawn and a winning wit. Varsity Football, Track. 2. SROUT, BRUCE A little lellow, but he ' s all there. Science Club, Jusendra, Mathematics Club, One Mad Night , Cue Club 3. STANSLOW, PAT Everyone knows her—every- one likes her. G.A.A. 4. STECHEH, GERTRUDE Friendly by nature and not by rule. G.A.A.. German Club 5. STEELE, CHARLES A fellow with interests deeper than most of us. Science Club, Social Sci- ence, Projection Crew, Mathematics Club 6. STEIN, LOIS Impulsive and seemingly al- ways cheerful. G. A. A., Jusendra, Cue Qub, Prefect . M - Forty- Two ■: ' : ' ' 7. STEPHEN, CHARLES As original and individual as a person could be. Jr. Class President, Prom- erito, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Opinion, Student Council, Jusendra, P.R.B. 8. STEPHENS, JAMES A science-minded boy — his closest Ir lends are his text- books. Stage Crew. French Club, Science Club, Promerito, Jr. National Honor Society 9. STEPHENSON, JANE Capacity to get along well with others. G.A.A., Red Cross 10. STEWART, FLOYD A spirited lad, diligent in work and play. Student Council, Prefect, Jusendra 11. STEWART, JACK Here ' s a boy who ' ll never let you down. Golf, Baseball 12. STEWART. ORPHA Sincere and yet carefree. Cue Qub, Red Cross, Ju- sendra ear- M..te 1. STEWART, RUTH To know her is to admire her. Cue Club, Dance Band, Social Science, French Club, Prefect, Jusendra STOLP, BILL iVhom did the girls idolize be- fore he came? Transferred from West Aurora, Illinois; Varsity Basketball STRAUSE, MARY M. Sweet charm plus an intelli- gent mind. G.A.A., Social Science, Charvice, Jr. National Honor Society, Red Cross, CREST, Opinion, French Club, Science Qub 4. STRAWN, JOANNE Words can ' t describe her — she ' s simply herself. French Club, Cue Club, Science Qub, Social Sci- ence, Jusendra 5. STREHLOW, MARIE Marie is cordial, and a sought after acquaintance. G.A.A., Red Cross, French Club, Charvice Prefect, CREST STREITMATTER, BERNICE Industrious and never behind in her work. Jusendra, Cue Club, Red Cross 7. STREITMATTER, MARILYN To hear her laugh, you ' d never guess she was so learned. Associate Editor of Opin- ion, French Club, Social Science, Charvice, Sci- ence Club, Jr. National Honor Society, Ouill and Scroll, Prefect, Soph. Class Secretary 8. SUMNER, SYLVLA Popularity and ability to achieve are hers. Cue Club, Jusendra, Sci- ence Club, Opinion, Char- vice, Red Cross 9. SUTTER, JACK Confident, but not haughty in the least. Visual Aids, Stamp Club, German Club, Jr. Hi-Y, Red Cross 10. SWAIN, MARIA A mighty dandy girl to know. 11. TABOR, LYLE Calm, controlled, and never hurried. Projection Crew, Bowling 12. TAYLOR, DON A briUiant student with a bright career ahead of him. Transferred from Portland, Oregon; Opinion Fcrly-Tli:ee o . ' : « ' 1. THOMAS. HARLAN Basically serious minded, but with a flare for humor. Jr. National Honor Soci- ety, Science Club y y % 2. THOMPSON. BOB Let others do the laboring — I ' ll do the rest. Ft. - Soph. Track, Varsity Track, Fr.-Soph. Football. Varsity Football, Model Airplane Club 3. THOMPSON. ED Ed is sophisticated, but an all- around good spoct St. Hi-Y, Varsity Tennis, Jr. National Honor Soc ely. Bowling 4. TILLOTSON. LOYAL Silent, sedate, serene — that describes Loyal best. ■ Science Club, Social Sc ence. Archery Club 5. TIADEN. BYRON 6. TRACY. REGINALD Athletically rather than aca demically inclined. Track, Football, Jr. Hi-Y d U a.fT e I - TRIMPE. DORIS Fun loving Dons has a really interesting personality. Cue Club, G.A.A., Social Science, Jusendra, Red Cross TROMPETER, EARL The kind ot hoy you hear a lot about, but seldom see. ' TRUNK, MARILYN Just living lor the tun in existence. Cue Club, Jusendra, French Club, Red Cross, Social Science ULRICH. ISABELLE JEAN Always ready lor a good time when her work is done. Red Cross, G.A.A., Jusen- dra, German Club, Social Science, Science Club 11. URBAN. MARY KATHERINE Her pep keeps things humming. Cue Club, Jusendra, G. A. A., Science Club, German Club, Social Sci- 12. VAN ARSDEL. JEAN Always tound in the center ot action. Cue Club, Jusendra, G. A. A., Science Club, French Club, Red Cross, Charvice, P.R.B., Opinon, r. National Honor Society, Young Adventure Forty-Four ' ' I ' tMl 1. VAN SCOYK, JAMES He ' d share his last dime ivith you. Stamp Club 2. VOLZ. MARILYN Generally speaking, she ' s gen- erally speaking. Cue Club, G.A.A., Jusen- dra 3. WABEL. MYRLENE The best inend anyone could have. Red Cross 4. WALD, JACK Lunch is hts favorite subject, dinner his next. Science Club, Prefect 5. WALKER, BOBETTE Al -ays on her toes, Boberre can ' t be beat. lusendra, Young Adven- ture , Red Cross, G.A.A., Dramatic Honor Society 6. WALKER, MARY Whatever Mary does she does her best. Jusendra, Young Adven- ture , Red Cross, Char- vice, Cue Club, G,A.A. 7. WALLAT, JOHN Friendly John ' s never without an answer. Promerito, Social Science, Stamp Club, Cue Club 8. WEBB, JACK He ' s bound to be a success in whatever held he chooses. 9. WELK, MILDRED It ' s hard to think of Mildred without a triend. G. A. A., Science Club, French Club 10. WELLS, DON Likeable Don is always ready to help a triend. Science Club, Projection Crew, Opinion, Bowling 11. WELLS, EUGENE He has friends because he ts one. Cue Club, Science Club, Opinion, Jusendra, Stamp Club 12. WELLS, HUGH Greater men than I have lived — but I doubt it. Senior Editor of CREST Opinion, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi- Y, P.R.B. X. fAll .. Forty-Five M F -o iie. - ExiUe. Bi-tai ' foiste 1. WERKEL, BOB One of those good natures that never change. Jr. Hi-Y 2. WEST, RALPH Actions speak louder than words for Ralph. 3. WESTERVELT. RUTH Ruth makes and keeps friends easily. Cue Club, J u s e n d r a, G.A.A., Charvice, Social Science, French Club, CREST, Red Cross 4. WESTMAN, JEAN Energetic, enthusiastic, self- confident, and likeable — our editor. Editor of CREST, Manager of Book Exchange, Stu- dent Council, Tri-S, Char- vice, Jr. National Honor Society, Science Club, Cue Club, G.A.A. 5. WHEELER, BETTY Her winning ways make both students and teachers admire her. Tri-S 6. WfflTE, EDWARD He needs no crank to start him thinking. 7. WHITNEY, WARNER An accomplished boy who is capable of over-coming great odds. Red Cross, Sr. Hi-Y 8. WING, FRED He typifies service with a smile. Opinion Foreman, Quill Scroll, Promerito 9. WITHROW, BILL Very unassuming, but bis classmates admire him. Forty-Six UJaf 1. WOLFERT. ART The kind of guy Mr. Herke likes to have around. Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Football 2. WOMBACHER, JACK He never troubles trouble. Opinion, Sr. Hi-Y 3. WOODRUFF, VAUGHN Vaughn ' s irank criticism is superseded only by bis friendliness. 4. WOODWORTH. DOROTHY A sweel, attractive kind of grace has Dorothy. G.A.A., Jusendra, Tri-S, Social Science, Red Cross 5. WRIGLEY, MARJORIE A pleasing conversationalist and a versatile student. Cue Club. Jusendra, Opinion, French Qub 6. WYATT, DICK Handsome and talented in every way. Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Football. Basketball. Golf, Tennis 7. YOUNG. BILL A fine athlete and star in general. Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, French Club, Fr. - Soph. Basket- ball Varsity Basketball 8. YOUNG, D. His ready smtle suggests a happy soul- Sr, Hi-Y, Golf 9. ZIMMERMAN. LOURA Last but not least Loura wiH be remembered at P.H.S. German Club, lusendra Tri-S Forlv-Seven A downright eager interest is the thing that puts this company of pioneers right up towards the top of the list. Already they have explored many of the trails around Peoria High Settlement, trapping a little learning here, a little judgment there, and a heap of fun everywhere. May each season hold as much good fortune for them as this one. Forly-Eighl . yy 1 j WfjTfi 1 •11 f  ' ;• i[ fe ' - E.s ' i 7 m Cy A r u; ,2  - ' ' ■ ' ■ r m :h m Warren McCrillis Treasurer Jane Livingston Secretary Stanley Salzenstein Vice-President Shirley Cochian President b % Miss Her Sponsor To render service is his wish, High attainment is his goal, To make the most of learning To better play his role. But there lurks within his heart A rather rougish sprite. He hasn ' t done with days of fun, A combination quite all right. Tom Cox. Mr. Troth Sponsor Forty-Nine BATTLES, DOROTHY BAXTER, BILL BEAGHAN, DOROTHY BEENEY, MARY JEAN BENNER, MARY ALICE BEBGMAN. lOAN BEBGSTHOM. BILL BERMAN, MYNETTE BEYER. MIRIAM BIANCHI. LOUISE CAMPEN, AL CAPLAN. DAVID CARLSON. lEAN CARNARIUS, MARIE CARPENTER, CHARLES _ J y 0 - yUTme. MORE. K r Qfj Fifty-One i ■: ■ ' I L ' CONNER, SHIRLEE CURLESS, CORRINE CONNOLLY, SHIRLEE CUTLER, ELIZABETH COYLE, CLAIRE DACK, DORIS ■IV CHILES, JEAN CLARNO. JACK CLAUSS, VIRGINIA COCHRAN. SHIRLEY DAMAN, BUD DeGRAFF, DOROTHY DENNISON, JEROME DENTON. EILEEN .. 1 CARRELL, JACK CARSON, BOB CARTER, HELEN CATCOTT, VIRGINIA CHAMBERLAIN. BARBARA DeWALT. DEANNE DISMAN, DOROTHY DON, MAX DOSS. MARIE DRAKE. JACK Mill 5Uam Fiily-Two v i£ ' ' - ... . L c- ' . - i - £ - EBSKINE. RANDALL ERXLEBEN, JULIUS EWING, DOROTHY - EVANS. PEGGY . - v -. ' r , FOUTCH, FLEMING. JACK FLEMING. lACKIE GERRY IIM DUNCAN. LARRY DWYER BARBARA EAGLETON. BILL ELMBLAD. JACK ENDEAN. NORMAN - - ' ' - K ' FOUTS. BETTY JEAN , « Jn ,rv FOWLER. VIRGINIA 5, tO- VP - FOX. CHARLES _. , IJ FRACTEB. GERRY y KioBs Covei-eJ We,LL f ' vn (t FREDMAN. BESSIE Flity-Three p % n. ' ..,k v v:; ,. ' - V- l T Vl .[ m:- L l ifki FRITZ, JOHN FHYE, ELAINE FULLER, SUSAN GARHOTT, lERRY GATES. lANUS HARRIS. LOIS JEAN ! Vv HASKINS, SALLY f ' HAYDEN. EVERETT ij HAZEN. JIM Zt -- O HEFNER, UROY T HUNT. JOY JACKS. JORDAN JACOBS, HERB JACOBS. JOHN JOHNSEN. LOIS Fifty-Five ' i A KOCH, BRUCE KORN, TOM KORTA. AIMEE tl , - ERAEMER, SHIRLEY LADY. BETTY LANE. 9ARBAR ,j« - KANTOR, MARY KEATmC. PAT KEMP, CECELIA LANE, lULIE LANGSTON, POLLY LaROQUE. GERALDINE LAUDER. ELLEN JOHNSON, BEATRICE lOHNSON. PAUL lOOSTEN. GEORGE KADESKY, GLORIA KAEMMERLING. PHYLLIS LEIBY. DICK LeSUER. JOHN j LEVINE, WILMA LEWIS, HELEN r r ) ■ yl LIVINGSTON, lANE LOEWENSTEIN. MARY LONG, LESTER LONG, PAT LUEDER, DEAN McLEAN, CHARLES McNeill, Frances meals, lyle menze, charlene meyer, marilyn Fifty-Ssven MILLEB. DEAN MILLER, JERKALD MINER, BARBARA MlrCHELL, BETTY MITCHELL, DOROTHY ft_y 0,- ' - VER = i%- - -s. ' f PAPP; — -lH=--!£3_A t ' | -n ETEI OVER STOLT Z, JEANNE MEIER, LOIS PETERSON. WAYNE PHALEN. BOB IPS. GORDON Fiity-Eight ( -v i POTTEH, MAX POWERS, JOYCE PRICHARD, RAY PURTSCHER, BOB SICHART, NORMAN RIDDELL, BAYLOR RIGGENS, ELEANOq ROACH. LUCILLE PICKENS, lACK PLACK, lEAN POOHMAN. FRANCES POORMAN, MARCELLA POPLETTE, rVAN • 1 rorx (,vei e. Loe«r X Fifty-Nine N f ' « fk ▼ - -■ V ■l r) ' ' i SANDBEHG. AVEBIL SAURS, EILEEN SCHEFELBEIN. WTILIAM SCHERLER. HAZEL 7 iii MARHEE PEARL SILVERMAN, DEAN SMITH. BARBARA XS HUSHFORD. mWIN RUSTENBACH. BARBARA RUWE. HELEN SALZENSTEIN, STANLEY SAMMIS, GERALD A i SMTTH. KEITH SMITH. LESTER SMITH. SHARREL SNIDER. lOHN SNYDER. MARY ANN Fn-il t nJiM j Sixty STEINSEIFEB. AUDREY STOLP, BOB STONE, DAYTON STOWELL, 2S czy THIEMAN. lACK THREW, ELOISE TRIEBEl, JACK VanCLEAVE. BILLIE SOM ER, EVELYN STEAR, RAY STEERS, SHIRLEY STEIN, KING STEINEH, ELLEN . V t VanDEUSEN, JEANNE VINOCUR, ROBERTA VOLKENS, CAROLYN WALTERS, DORIS WASSMUTH, JOHN i. ' aso Sixty-One -K.. - L ' ,r.-. WELLER. NANCY WHEELER, KAY WIILIAMS. MORRIE WOODMAN, BETTY WELLS, JACK WHITE. CHARLES WINKLER, DICK WOODRUFF, CORINNE WEST, OWEN WIESEHAN, ELEANOR WOLFNEB, EILIE WRIGHT, HAROU E. WESTWICK, RAMONA WILLIAMS, DICK WOLLETT, lOAN WULFF. PEGGIE v l t? kr:iiJL2Jl_L2.2J-i WAY. SAUY WEBER, JOHN WEILER, SHIRLEY WEINBERGER, BETTY WELANDEB. VERNON 0- JJr % YECK. ELDON YECK, JOHN YOERG, HENRY ZERWEKH, MARJORIE ZIEGELE, HERMAN , If If II -Ml Sixly-Three | These Woodsmen believe in finding the way for themselves. Eager to learn and help, they have already made a large clearing in the forest of knowledge. Soon they will take up the work of the Trappers, but not until they have fully mastered the task of laying the trail for happy future living. Sixty-four t ■ 1 « ly-.K ■s v i f . . S -: .M, 7 ' 4 ! ' : ' V.. at. ' u-.- li , .. :? « ' M.  ::2SK« ii«A.-jg ]f ? C  B r - ' ' ;.,«, i. ' vi ' p : nM TT r His feathers grown, no longer shy, fy And though he loves his fun, He looks about for worlds to gain. Thinking nought of those he ' s won. Through failure and through triumph Onward will he strive; Along the road of knowledge To its ending, he will drive. Tom Cox. Miss Bullock Sponsor Mr. Bambrick Sponsor Sixty-Five AWORN. RENTE ALLISON. HERB ANDERSON. BETTIE ANDERSON. lOE ARNOLD. PAT ASKFNS. KATHERINE ASTROTH, SHIRLEY ATHERTON. EDITH ATHERTON, LUCIE ARONOVSKY. ALVIN BAKER. DEAN BARBOUR. CHAR BART. EMMA AXTELL. HOWARD 1 : . 1 Jtb ' BELL. BELL. BENNETT DANA m 1-7 BARTEL. MILT BECKER. CORINNE BEENEY. BETTY lO ,v .--- Cs BENHAM. JANET BERMAN. RUTH BEST. IIM BIEDERBECK. L . i- ' t Sixty-Six BUCK. SHIBLEY BUCK, VELMA BUCKINGHAM, JANE BUHDETTE, GEORGE BUHDETTE. MABJOHIE ■1; BURKE, JERRY BURKS, ROBERT BURNS. DAVID BUTSCH, MARIAN CARPENTER. DICK CARTER. ED CASWEU, JOYCE CHRISTIAN, JACK CLAUS. ELEANOR CATION, JIM CHAMBERLAIN, DOTTY CHAMBERLAIN, JUNE s tj-kt COUBT, BOB ,« •ft 1 -v ' 1 CLOPPER. BUZZ COHEN, INETTE CONNOR, SUSAN COOK, lUANITA W- i COYLE, 30B- CROUCH, RUSSELL CURRENT, ROSEMARY DAHLHAUSER, WILFRED DALTON. DOROTHY Sixty-Seven A o - ' S z- (T r DAMON. MARIEIXEN , j ' DArSS. DAVm ' i ' V AVIS, RONNEE DEES. PAULINE DEMPSEY. BOB H x -A uof 0- ' piLLEY. JEAN DORAN. MARY ANNE ZAJON. BETTY LEA ' EDWARDS. BETTY REMAH, JOHN C - ERRION, JACK ERSKINE, DEANIE ERVm. JACQUELINE ENGLE. GENE ERKERT. HERBERT FAHNESTOCK. ROSE FANEH, VEBNA o ERWIN. HARMON ETTINGER. CAROL EVANS. MARIORIE FAYE. lERRY FISHER, BETTY FLANEGIN, PAT FLOCKEN. JACK FOLKERTS. HARRIET FOLKEHTS. TOM FREDERICK, MARY LOU FULLER, DALE FULTON. JACK Sixty-Eight GERSTENBEBG. G ' FT. UBBY GILCHRIST, ANGELA GORMAN. DON AY. PAT fr } GREENE, MARY BARBARA GRfMM. HERBERT GUMM, ROLAND GUTOS, MARION GREEN, DARLENE .1- 1-. P,. HAMMON. SHIRLEY HARBERS. NORMA HARKINS. WILLIAM 7 S i ' = n: - HAEFLI, BOB HAMMITT. FRANCi: CIS HASSELBACHER, MARY HAUNGS. WALTER HARNEY. BETTY HARRIS. HORTENSE HART, BARBARA HEFTON, BILL HAUSER, NORBEHT HAYNES, PAUL HAYNES. VERA HAZEN. JUDY r7.. _ - HEDJLIN. CAROLYN - Jife ' llEINTZMAN. JACK ' ' K-- HEMBROUGH, DONNA HENNIGES. BOB HENSLEY. PHD. iJ Sixty-Nine HENSON, SHIRLEY HERBEBGER, DICK HERZOG. MADELINE HIETTEH, MARGARET HINCKLE. JANE ' A  Kak HOWE. JACK HUMPHREY. H. LOUISE HUHD, ALICE HUTCHINS, BARBARA HOULDSWORTH. HOWARD lACKSON, CLARA JACKSON. HELEN JACOBS. JIM i i HYLER. BUD IDLE. JACKIE i i r ' ? ' i ' i H«s. ' JOHNSON. GLORIA JOHNSON. JACK I - ' ' 4 JETT, GERALDINE JOCHEM. BILL JOHNSON. EARL V KEESECKER. RAY rrtv U JOHNSON. POLLY JOHNSON. RONALD JOHNSON. SPIZ KARR. BOB TNER. I ONE fj] KPATRICK, LOUISE, (y KELTNER. KIRKPATRICK, i-vjuiaji , , j KIRWAN. PAT ly ' KLEIN. HELAINE I 1 ' KOCH. JACK Seventy KRIDEK. BUD KRONKE, lOHN KURTZ, LOIS LANDER, PHYLLIS LANE, ELEANOR Seveniy-One MEYER, CLIFFORD MILES. MIMI MILLER, BETTY MILLER, CHET MILIER, DOROTHY MILLER, JEANNE MILLER. MERYL MILLER, WILLIAM L. MILIIKAN. DICK MILLER. HUGH 0 AM Z h JC h°- . 77 ' :ORROW. BOB Wi nA -i i-ttilJgjJaPELLER. HAPPY 2 T ' tTaNNINGA. JUDY - p - aotr c.v «o _j • X JHTCHELL. BILL • - V C J[TCHELL. BILL OELLER. VhVmffr- ' ) •s S O ' BRIEN, ROGER O ' BRIEN, WALLACE J .« NEUHOFF, BARBARA n A i ij .-if NELSON, BILL }J A - i NUGENT, GORDON V EGGv rfARY ANN . nk ' •• tt A OESTERLE. JACK OLLER. JACK PARKS. BOB PAULI. DOUGLAS X) PEPLOW. MARIOHIE POTTER. NORMA POWELL. PAUL PROCTOR. VIVIAN QUINN, PAT RAPER. CHARLES REED, WILLIAM RICKENA, EVELYN RIDEN. BARBARA RIEGEL, HOLLAND RINGEL. MARY ROSE ROBERTS. FRED ROBERTSON, MEIBA ROE, JANE ROSE, MARCELLA ROYCE, RODNEY HUTHRAUFF DONALD SANDERS, MARY ROSS, MARILYN ROUNTREE, JULIA SCHEFELBEIN, BARBARA SCHERER, DICKrt - - SEITZBEHG. MARaYN m SCHERER ED SCHULAR, BOB SCHUSTER, SHIRLEY SEEBER, VIRGINIA t -iM SHAMBAUGH, MARIORIE SHAPIRO. DAVE SHEPHERDSON, PHIL SHIVELY, PATRICIA SIEGLE, NANCY Seventy-Three L WATERS. ANN WEBER, R ' CHAHD WEERS. MAGGIE WEGE, NORMA WESTON. MARGARET ANN Seventy-Four wrrZlEH. lOANN YAGEB, LOIS 1 WHITE, DON W« YO . WIISEY, BARBARA . WILSON. BARBARA WYCOFF UARDA YOUNG, ERIC J ZICAROj BOB , f, i- ' A EIESEIe, WALTER ZIV, MARILYN V ' . , (-y Seventy-Five These Adventurers wandered into Peoria High Settlement last September. They were a bit confused at first by their new sur- roundings; but they were looking for adventures, and adventures they have found. Liking our Settlement, they have decided to stay for awhile, and soon will become real Woodsmen. May their flame of adventure and success never grow dim. Seventy Six ' % IP •1 -%. Ai . ■ ! - tS; • iiflf ' . ' :s2K ' ' t ' % :, L.. C .s - ' ; --i f l5 ■ „ tfH cu-i t_- .i-£ . .-tJ- - _ _, t, L L . • -- .-•C-- - 1-i -T -, , ; .? -- S , - _. - ' .= .=7 y - cc r tf ' .- c- . . V-= --i .C ■ ' ' i : - d . ■U - y ' H - ' -il-- .d- .-v C C ,- ' i - ' -- _ . - . - ' ■ ' .... - c- - r . -c ' 4?; ' - si c -t, ,- r - r: -• ' ■ ' ; ' . ' V- Cc —a ' i i-: ' 6 y. y I -C S- — - ' y Marjorie Summer President Jack Cloyd Vice President King Pfeiifer Secretary Marilyn Schaier Treasurer AiVlMflSM This fledgling, youngest of the clan, Has yet his goal to gain; High aspirations and ideals, All these he will attain. The regal robes of learning Are waiting to be worn; The magic lamp of knowledge Burns only to be borne. Tom Cox. Mrs. Hale Sponsor Mr. Burns Spenser Sevenly-Seven ALLTON. ROBERT BECKER. JEAN APPLEBAUM. MARGIE BLENDER. ROBERT ARNOLD. HARROnT BARLOW, BARBARA BABT. BETTY BLESSMAN. SHIRLEY BOOHER. JO ANNE BRADSHAW, LOIS BROWN. CAROL BRUNINGA, HANK BRYANT. BETTY BUCK. IMOGENE BULGER, ROSE MAHY and BURDICE. SARA CALLAW AY. BOB CASHIN. KAY CASWELL. rUSTINE CLAUSS. ART CLER. lANET DALBEY. SUSAN CONE, MARILEE DAVIS. GLORIA COOPER. MARY LOIS DICKINSON, COLLEEN COOPER, VIRGINIA DYCE, LONZETTA COYLE, BILL EATON, JACKY Seventy-Eight HAYWARD. lACK HEINZ, GLENN EMORY. MARILYN FELLAY, MARY GAMBLE, KAY ENDSLEY, DALE FETCHO. SYLVIA GARDNER, DONNA ENGSTROM, LAURETTA FEY, TERRY BELL GEBHARDT, WILMA ESKOFF, ZELDA FILKINS, ARTHUR GETZ, MARIORIE FARRER, ETHEL FRISBY, KENNY GINGERICH. DONNA r - s. Seventy-Nine VAl -Stoi e, Eighty o Wooa en 1 m ■ i OLSON, MARY LOUISE RAKESTRAW. MADELYN ROBERTSON, YVONNE PASQUAY, EMIUE RAMSEYR, ANNABELLE ROBERTS, PHYLLIS PEGG, MARGARET REIN, GERALD ROESE, HOWARD PETERSON, ANN BIGGINS, MARIAN RUMERY, JUNE PFEIFFER, KWG ROBB, JAYNE RUSSEFF, FRANCES MARTIN, SUSIE MAXWELL, JACK MEHLENBECK, FRED MERRITT, MARGARET MICHEL, BETTY LOU MiCHEL, MARY ANN MEISNER, RUBY MOFFATT. MABLLYN MOUTIER, DOLLY MYERS. CLARENCE NAFFZIGER, JOY ANN NELSON, FRANK NEUHOFF, VIRGINIA NIMON, BETTY OLDS. LA VICA - h;LL Eighty-One K«ULe. r -Mi I- I e. 3 n When any of the settlers around Peoria High Settlement have a little extra time, they ' re pretty likely to drop in at one of our frolics. Of course, all of the frolics aren ' t just for fun, because at some of them we learn some mighty interesting things. So just remember, the doors to the frolics are always open, the other settlers are friendly folks, and you can bet on having a good time. Eighty-Four V, I. ■ ' it m : ' Because we will long remember — her radiant personality, — her determined enthusiasm, — her many accomplishments in Student Council, — her skillful manner in leading us through a record year, we say, Hats off to an all-around prexy! Elghly-Flvo A Johnson, C; Johnson, B., Clark. B.; Murphy, M. Treasurer, Secretaray, Vice-President President STUDENT COUNCIL Keeping law and order, and assisting the various organ- izations and activities are but a fraction of he work of the townmeetin ' . If the laws need fixin ' they get right down to makin ' motions and amendments to make ' em better. Now and then Mina Murphy, our head commis- sioner, gives a message telling what is goin ' on around the plains of Central. Bill Clark, our vice commissioner, Beatrice Johnson, chief scribe, and Cliff Johnson, tax col- lector, have done a really back-splittin ' job keeping things in tip-top shape. € ; 1. Fellay. I.; Clark. B.; Murphy, M.: Johnson, B.; Johnson, C; Best, S. 2. MacDiarmid, C; Weslman, J.,- Shapiro, D.; Green, K.; Doubet, E.: Coyle, B.,- McCrillis. W.r Mr. Buis. Olsen, B.: Collier, R.; Current, R.; Stewart, J.; Backes, B. Sharp and snappy brains is what you have to have to get in this bunch because that ' s what they have to use in their work. Think- in ' up assembhes and pep meet- in ' s is a hard job. Yes sir, tryin ' to please everybody and still put over the idea of the affair takes a lot of brain work. This group ties the loose ends of the activities around Central ' s terri- tory, and they do a pretty good job of it, too. Fellay, ].; Wells, H.; Goldstein, H. Weers, M.: Cochran. S.; Van Arsdel. I Eighty-Seven vj ,; d 1— HUGH WELLS Senior Editor 2— PHYLUS FERNANDES Faculty Editor 3— ALEC GIBB Activity Editor 4— MARIE STREHLOW Classes Editor 5— RAY COLLIER Sports Editor 6— HELEN CONWAY Sponsor 7— CLIFFORD JOHNSON Photographer 8— DOROTHY BELSTERLING Typist 9— ED JUNKHAN Photographer 10— SHIRLEY LINDENFELSER Typist 11— BILL EAGLETON Photographer 12— G ARM A KINHOFER Spenser 13— JOHN FRITZ Associate Editor 14— BEATRICE JOHNSON Associate Editor 15— PHOEBE STREHLOW Associate Editor 16— PHYf JS MApriN ■ Jk ' rt Editor t, Wm ,17 CEL0RES MOELLER W AS5jj Art. ,tor Eighty-Eight SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR There is a powerful lot of honor getfin ' into a group like this. They have to know a heap of book leamin ' , have mighty fine characters, have ability in leadership, and a lot of other qualities a person looks for in a good citizen. You can be sure that whenever the pioneers log a section, they fell only the tallest, straightest, and best trees in those parts. So it is with this organization, the mapmakers try to select the best timber in the country- side for the Senior Naticnal Honor Society. -- ill Scott, I.; Slrehlow, M.; Frankel, N.; Brunnenmeyer, M.; Gibbens, V.; Cromer, D.; Baum- bach. F.r Owen, J.; Mohr. R.; O ' Brien, !.; Minder, C; Johnson, J. Hinckle, J.; Hancock, J.; Looft. D.; Heller, M.; Day, N.; Dikeman, A.; Reuling. K.; Jacquin, Walker, M.; Belsterlmg. D.; White. E.; Dace. W. Kirchner. C; Fernandes. P.; Dargel, V.; Pritzker. B.; Wing. F.; Mohr. R.; Cox. T.; Streitmatter. M.; Van Arsdel. J.; Johnson, C; Weslman, J. Miss Coppock; Calef, I.; Taylor, D.; Hokin, L.; Stephens, J.; Sandberg, H.; Branham. L.; Smith. R.; Green, K.; Miller, M.; Sumner, S.; Ford, B. Atherton. J.; Harper. M.; Fellay. J.; Strause. M.; MacDiarmid, C; Hammond, J.: Sommer B.; Kovarick, R.; Kuck, Z.-. Patee. L; Bluhm, B. Bailey, T.; Sanders, L.; Simmons. W.; Edwards, B.; Cowell, M.; Thomas, H.; Connor, D.; Greiner, F.; Wallat. I.: Gaertner, R.,- Haux, J.; Fletcher, J.: Thompson, E.; Miss Morris; Mr. Brewer. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Those that work a heap, cooperate with everybody, and study their books hard are most always rewarded. This bunch have already begun to show their mettle. These people are elected into the group for their fine service, leadership, character, and scholarship. By startin ' out early and doin ' the right thing, these young ones are well on the way to success. Greene, B.: Siegle, N.; Benham. I.; Johnson. G.; Berman, R.: Damon. M.; Luthy, C. Current, R.: Ringel. M.; Hickena, E..- Shively, P.; Ulrick, D.; Leu, I.; Gutos. M. Sanders. M.: Ouinn, P.: Gift, L.; Fredericlc. M.; Cohen, I.: Jackson. C: Pauli, D. Miss Wilson; Grimm. H.; Scheielbein. B.: Folkerts, T..- Flanegin. P.: Shapiro. D.: Kronke, Mr. Brewer; Lund, E.: Hauser. N.; McNaughlon, R.: Nugent, G.; Szold. B.: Davies, D.; Smith. S. 1 ' 4 CARYL MacDIARMID Editor W. E. FOWLER Sponsor CAROLYN RUBEN Business Manager JOAN HAMMOND Associate Editor JANE FELLAY Associate Editor MARILYN STRETTMATTER Associate Editor I f Cottorbtaif Tracks OPINION Tracking down bits oi news from tiere and there, that Opinion bunch certainly is a hard working crew. In a cabin of their own they put together the news, gossip, sports, and anything of interest that happens around the plains and woods of Central. Every one of them has a certain definite job to do, according to the neck of the woods he happens to be familiar with. Sittin ' on a log or lyin ' in the shade just restin ' is an unheard of thing around this cabin. Editor Caryl MacDiarmid and Mapmaker Fowler see that the ax is kept swingin ' . WoodtkLick Ti-acl(s FRED WING Foreman - - ' i . ■ ■ ■ ■■ V ill... Eairly Settler ' s Gdbm LLOYD LANGLOSS Assistant Foreman Ninety 1. Winq, F.; Slreitmatler. M.; Fellay, , ' .. Ma;-;annid, C; Hammond. J.; Ruben. C: Van Arsdel. J..- Heller. M. 2. Sumner. S.; Cochran, S.; Wollell, I.: Shapiro, D.; Goodwill, H.: Caplan. D.; MacMillan, V. 3. Lemburg. B.: Plack, I.: Stephen, C: Gremer, P.; Langloss, L: Wrigley, M.; Ayres, M. Mi k Pm m ifA 1, Cohen, I.: Benham. I.; Woodman, B.: Dwyer, B.; Moutier, D. 2, Schafer, M,: Fellay. M : Wege, N.; Cutler, E.: Gutos, M. 3, Axlell, B.: Smith, S ; Ernon, I,; WeU, A. Q ' C . Eaqleton, B. 1. Look, E.; Huber. R.: Campen. A.. Mdilin. R..- Hollowell, E.; LaSuer, 1.; Sanunis, G.: Raber. D. 2. Mr. Szepessy. Courl, B.; Stevens, I.; Van Deusen, I.: Anderson. L.; Pappmeier, L. 3. Sroul, B.; Doughty, ].: Eaton. B.; Dees. P.; Robb. I. 4. Atherlon. L; Smith. D.; Mitchell. B.; Dyce, L; Kirkpalrick. L.; Cloyd, I. 5. Lyon. L.; Levine. E.: Hosher. !.; Herzoq. M.; Lounsbury. E.; Nelson. I. 6. Schellelbein, B.: Parks. B..- Michael. B.: Brown. B.; Roese, H. 7. Carrell, ].: Howe. ].: Court. B.: Wells, E.: Burkill. I. BAND Led by the majorettes during football season, the Band is a pleasure to watch and to hear. They have given fine service to the school and to the community. Not only did they play at games, but they ran off fine performances at many of the shooting matches and gatherin ' s of the settlers. You can be sure that whenever the Band plays at a contest under the direction of Mapmaker Sz epessy. they always bring the bacon home to Central. ORCHESTRA Workin ' together as one, these musicians day by day develop lively melodies and haunting refrains. Under the direction of Mapmaker Bradley, the orchestra has played in Musicbees and at the Prospectors ' and Jusendra shows. Doin ' their best because it is the work they love, the orchestra members are well known for their playin ' . 1 Haux, I.; Alexander, H.: Alexander. I..- Howe. I.; Keltner, 1.,- Jackson, A.; Stecher, G. 2 Aupperle.F.: Hauser, N.: Mr. Bradley: Lang. W.: Weber. D.: Lounsbury. E.; Albert U.: Simmons, W.: Alexander, M.; Court, W.; Pappmeier, L.,- Levine, E.,- Court, B.: Wm- scoft. A.: Westman, ]. iHl$¥ ; A LIV ' 1 i. Harns. L.: Chamberlain, D,: Murphy. M-r Chamberlain, B-; Brunnenmeyer. M. 2. West. L.: Johnson. P.; Don. M.; Joosten. G.; Hammon. S. 3. Gray, P.: Long. P..- Belcke. B.: Hutchins. B.; Poorman, F. 4. Chamberlain. I.: Grimm, R,; Szold. B,: Aroncvsky. A. 5. Gift, I.; Froom, M.; Baker, B.; Weston. M.; Henniges, B. 6. Cation. P.: Allton. B.: Han. B.: Bailie, C- McMahon, W. 7. Simmons. W.: Blair. B.: Greiner, 1.; Young, D.: McMahon. L. 8. Wells. D.: Alexander M, BOOK EXCHANGE If ever you happen to look on the west corridor of the third floor between seasons and see a big crowd, why you ' d know that the girls in the Book Post are pretty busy emptyin ' and fillin ' the shelves with packs of books. Laura Lee Patee, Jean Westman, and Jacqueline Fleming are the ones that tend the business of keepin ' accounts straight. So any time you are short a book or want to bring one back — why drop around and see ' em. They ' re there with a smile and always are mighty glad to help someone. 1 Falee. L.; Westman, !.: Fleming. mety-Three i 1. Stewan. R., Murphy, M,: Woodman. B.; Hunt, P,; Roberlson, M.; Hootman. D.j Gates. J.: Benner, M. 2. Cromer, D,; Kovarik, R.: Jacquin, M.; Day, N.; Scherler, H..- Wabel, M. 3. Dikeman, A.; Battles, D.: Carnarius, M.: Dunkin, B.: Van Arsdel, J.: Naflziger, L. 4. Carson, B.; Hale, M.: Frisby. D.; Brown, M.: Calef, J.; Johnson, B. 5. Briggs. M.,- Trimpe, D.; Frederick. M.; Royally. E.: Stein, L.: Fernandes, P. 6. Strehlow, M.: Trunk, M.; Seaton. H.; McAuslan, M.; Key, E.; Bluhm. B. 7. Dahlhauaer, W.; Olsen, B.: McKibbon, B.,- Scherler, P.; McElhiney. I.: Frankel, N. 8. Marts, B.i Faye, I.,- Koch, I.: Hall, F.; Triebel, I. 9. Don, M.; Smith, S.; Hughes. T.: Bliss. T.; Hillenburg. A..- Bisrgslrom, B. 0. Arms, B.i Carpenter, D.: Richart. N.; Green, K.,- Cowell, M.; Parks, B. 1. Krider, B.; Baxter, B.; Lewis, B.; Wallat, 1.; DeWeerth, O.; Thieman, I. 2. Clark. B.; Cavette. E.; Ford, B. Shot Mold A CAPPELLA Basses and tenors, altos and sopranos, blend together their sweet voices in harmony to give to the plains and woods their songs of joy. In their robes of maroon and white, they have held the gatherin ' s spell-gound by their appearance and songs. The charming Mapmaker Jack- son with words and hands, weaves together the many voices of the choir into one grand melodious whole. Ninety-Four Lippdrd, M.; Schmoeqer, B., Quinn, P.; Barbour, C; DeGraff. D.; Wrigley, M.; Law- rence. S. i. Gutos, M.; Cutler. E.; Zimmerman, L.; Schoenfeld, B.; Alexander. A.; Sommer. B. J.,- Berman. M. t. Roberts, F.; Silverman, D.; Grimm, H.; Long, V.; Royce, R.; Fetcho. G-r Wollett. I. . Wassmulh, J.; Elrrion, J.; Jacobs. H.; Williams, M.; Harkins. B.; Riegel. R. . Long. L.; Powell. P.: Welander. V.; Alexander, M.; Jackson, S.; Scherer. E.; Yeck, E. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB These girls with their flute-hke voices and high C range thrill their hearers with many lively and dulcet airs. Everybody sits up and takes notice when these song birds start to warble and Miss Carey taps the ivory keys of the piano. Led by Mapmaker Jackson, the Glee Club has many a happy hour singin ' and harmonizin ' to wind up another season with songs of the trails and the plains. .IMMIMte iM l% BEGINNING CHOIR Though they haven ' t had much knowledge in the art of singin ' together, nor have they had as many seasons of practice as the A Cappella crowd, they sound almost like old timers. They have worked mighty hard and long on those songs of theirn. Each one of them tries to sing like a thrush because some day he hopes to become a part of the advanced bunch of singers. ise %  t d 1. Weinberger, B.; Wycofl. U.; Waters, A.; Wilson, B.: MueUer, H.: Waldron, M.; Black- well, B.; Roe, I.: Folkerts, H. 2. Blackmon. I.; McElderry, ].; Kurtz, L.,- Fleminq, B.; Saurs, E; Overstolz, ].; Hale, M.; Lane, J.; Rindfuss, P.; Powers, I. 3. Dunn, B.; Hasselbacher, M. E.; Baker, P.: Johnson, P.: Graham, I.: Strehlow, P.: Ewing, M. A.; Shaw, M.; Kaemmerling, P. 4. Mueller, M. L.: Weers, M.; Cohen, 1.- AUenbach, J.; Siegle, N.: Harper, M.; Luthy, C: Schefelbem, B.,- Rounlree, I.: Woodruff, C. 5. Cochran, S.: Gih, L: Templeman. G.: Caswell, ].; Heinlin, C; Plack, I.: Wilsey, B.; Marvin, D. f Green, K.; Hughes, T.; Don, M.: HiUenbuiq, A.; Scherler, P.; Bliss, T.: DeWe«rth, O.; Wallat, J.; Cavette, B.; Cowell, M.: Lewis, B.; Bergstrom, B.-.McElhiney. ' ' •y 7 BOYS ' ENSEMBLE This undirected group, by their own get-up, ability, and previous training, have blended and harmonized their voices in many different airs. High in the favor of everyone are: Kenny Green, Tommy Hughes, Max Don, Arnold Hillenburg, Paul Scherler, Ted Bliss, Orval De- Weerth, John Wallat, Bud Cavette, Mark Cowell, Bob Lewis, Bill Bergstrom — who make up this group of songsters. i M In IMI: JANUARY 1942 Ninety-Six Qsie Schaeier JUNE 1942 !■ Mary M. Martin Marilyn Streitmalter Florence Baumbach Joan Hammond Kovarik, R.; Benton, B.; Weinberger, B.; Hansen, V.; Hammond, J. Mr. Buis, MacDiarmid, C: McAuslan. M.; Baumbach, F.; l oeyenslein, M.; Jacquin, K.; Clopper, M. G.; VanArsdel, J.,- Kraemer, S. ' annon, E. Fernandes, P.; Miner, B.; Huber, R.; Haux, J.; Plack, J. Mi9 Watson. :AMl ' A$l6|fAMfl PREFECTS By watchin ' all paths and trails, this is the group that keep some hot blooded frontiersman from breaking the bars and striking out to new frontiers at the wrong time. In addition, they help the Mapmakers with their rail splitting and fencing anyway they can. Trails around this territory are shown to all new settlers and to any other plainsmen who happen to be passing by. Yes sir ' ee, if it weren ' t for Magistrate Bill Olson, and Pretorian Bill Kinsinger and the prefects, why a body would be likely to get into trouble around these parts. ifiif ' DEANS ' ASSISTANTS Surveyors Watson and Buis would have a hard time if they had to go through all the work piled on their desks, see and talk to the students, or go around to all of the classes for them. So they have these Deans ' helpers make out admittance slips, check files, and m general, keep the blaze under control. They really help the Deans a lot and that means that the Deans have more time to help us. We seem to need a lot of lookin ' after at times what with illness, and excuses, and worries, and such. 1. Steers, S.; lohnson, ].; Brunnenmeyer. M,: Mehlenbeck. M.; Sandler, L.: Lewis, H, Allan, M.; Wheeler, K. 2. Bluhm, B.: Ouinn, P.; Brown, B.; Snyder, M. A.: Wycoff, U.; Cromer, D,; MacMiUan, V Stein, L.; Mr. Buis. 3. Park, B.; Shapiro, D.; Kirchner, C: Cannon. E.; Kirwan, P.,- Caplan, D.: Olsen, B Koch, J. 4. Strehlow, M.,- Green, K,; Bridges, G.: Robinson, L; Scheel. F.,- Derges, B,- Hechl. M, Goodwin, H.; Miles, M. O f y V [ Ninety-Seven 1. Koch, M.; Martin, P.; Weslman, I.: MacDiarmid. C: Moeller, D.; Hunt, P.: Loewen- stein, M. 2. Cochran, S.: Goodwill, H.,- Hammond, I.; Strehlow. M.: Van Arsdel, I.; Ruben. C; Baumbach, F. 3. Corser, M. L.: Lindenfelser, S.; Plack, I.; Strause, M.; Hancock. I.: Miller. M.; Fellay, ]. 4. Belsterling, D.: Roszell, M.: Wrigley, M.: Bluhm. B.; Fernandes. P.: Caplan. D.: Wing. F. 5. Sireitmatler, M..- Baity. I-: Langloss. L: Greiner. F.: Stephen. C; Heller. M. QUILL AND SCROLL Some of the people around this territory have book learning and can write some real pretty things on paper with a turkey feather. To those that can read and know good writings when they see them, the works of Quill and Scroll rate high. Some of them are elected from the Opinion bunch and some of them from the CREST cabin. These folks are gettin ' a powerful lot of experience, not only in writing, but in planning as well, to help them a lot. Mapmakers Fowler, Kinhofer, and Conway, are the boosters for this crowd. SENIOR CLASS PLAY On the evening of November 14, 1941 the Prospectors presented a rip roarin ' and hilarious show Young Ad- venture . At first it seemed a grand mix up because Murna (Bobbette Walker) loved Willie (Walton Dace) and Willie loved Eloise (Barbara Benton) and Herb (John Atherton) loved Eloise. But they finally got the thing untangled, and the cast under the able direction of Map- maker Spickard really put it over for a fine and successful comedy. 1. Miller, H.; Connor, D.: Walker, B.; Dace, W.; Miller, M.; Moeller, M.; Atherton, I..- Benton, B.: Van Arsdel, I. Walker. M.; Green, K.; Harper, M.:  4ii: iNinely-Eiqht I €im m$mmiT 1. Jane Fellay Charvice 2. Cliil Johnson Proinerito 3. Dave Connor lusendra 4. Mary Louise Jacquin Social Science 5. Bob Ford Promerito 6. Tom Bailey German Club 7. Florence Baumbach French Club 8. Erie Cavette Science Club 9. Hugh Wells Sr. Hi-Y 10. Rodney Royce Jr. Hi-Y 11. Alice Jackson Tri-S 12. Ann Waters Cue Club 13. Bob Randolph Visual Aids flS V f Ninety-Nine Hansen, V.; Cromer, D.; Lindenielser, S,; Gibbens, V.; Benton. B. Walker, M-: Loewenstein, M-: Higginson, M.; Livingston. B.; Cutler. E. Battles, M-: Westervelt. R.: Sommer. B.: Scherler. H.: Allan. M. Baumbach. F.; Strause, M.r Hale. M.; Haskins. S.; Cannon. E. Johnson. J.: Miss Coppock: Miss Hayes: Johnson. B. ito (U CHABVICE The honorary society for the young ladies of Peona High Territory is called Charvice, a word representing the ideals of CHARacter and serVICE. These girls do not stop with knowing the meaning of the word Char- vice, but it is their job to put that meaning into practice. It is the duty and the privilege of these girls to help in the library, to help the Christmas seal sale, and to usher at the various special doin ' s that happen around this territory. The advisors for this group are Mapmakers Bunch, Ziegler, Coppock, and Hayes. Marshal Jane Fel- lay. Marshal ' s helper Marilyn Streitmatter, Secretary Florence Baumbach, Treasurer Virginia Gibbens are the leaders of this group. € Baskefr 1. Koch. M.; Murphy, M.; Current, R.; VanArsdel, J..- Moeller. D. 2. Mueller. M.; Beaqhan. D.; Streitmatter. M.; Kovarik. R. 3. Miss Zieqler; Patee, L.; Westman, J.; Sumner. S.; Hammond. I. 4. Roszell, M.; Strehlow, M.; MacDiarmid, C; Miss Bunch. 5. Fellay, J.; Miller, M.; Bluhm. B.; Goodwill. H.; Fernandes, P. s -■•► ,4 . f ■ 1. Coyle, B.; Johnson, C: Carr, B.; Shelton, D.; Mr. Deal. 2. McCrillis. W.; Haungs. W.; Wing, F.; Pickens, I.; Radeke, 3. Gamble, T.; Bruce, G.; Eagleton, B.; Baity, J. 4. Bailey. T.; Ramey, B.i Stewart, F.; Best, I. 5. Bergslrom, B.; B xter, B.; Martin, B.; Haux, J, This Promerito group of settlers have pioneered the fields of honor and high ideals, giving a hand and serving their territory in different seasons. Chosen to this high rank because of outstanding honorary achievements, the boys are proud of their club for the fact that they ' re chosen For Merit . Their Marshal Bob Ford and Vice-Marshal Bill Carr have led them out on different trails of aid and service. They are lead by two good Mapmakers, Bums and Deal. Totem Of tke Illinois lAclians 1. Mr, Burns; Michael, B.; Ford, B.; Stephen, E.; Stephens, I, 2. Simmons, W.,- Clark, B.; Srout, B. 3. Hauser, N.; Fletcher, I.; Arnold, S.; Salzenstein. S. 4. Sanders, L.; Atherton, J.; Clemson, B.: Fritz, I. fmm m It ' = - ■ ' ' ft st0 ■,M I (iiliili H JUSENDRA All the territory ' s a stage for this group of players. The purpose of this club is to learn something about play acting and they sure do have a lot of fun learnin ' . But actin ' isn ' t the only experience they get. Coaching, committee work, and play reading are all open for them to take a try at. Their meetings are ruled over by Dave Conner, marshal, and John Fritz, vice-marshal. Every- body perks up and takes a hand in putting on their big plays. They ' re all excited ' cause everyone has to do his stint, whether it ' s speaking his piece or decoratin ' the stage. Everything usually comes out all right, though, and we can thank Mapmaker Spickard for leading the way. 1. Beyer. M.; Kadesky. G.; Hallsted, L.: Gibbens, V.; Brunnenmeyer, IvI.; Moeller. D.; Benlon. B.; Powers. J. 2. AUan, M.; Streitmatter, B.; Murphy, M.; Poorman. F.; Livingston, J.; Battles, D.; Sand- berg. A.; Hunt, P. 3. Stewart, R.: Strawn, I.; Cromer, D.: Gates, I.r Steiner, E.; Miller, M.; Hall, S.; Kovarik, R. 4. Welsh, D.; Endsley, T.; Mullen, B.; Caplan, D.; Srout, B.: Heller. M.,- Silverman, D. 5. Naifziger, L.; lohnson, B.; Vinocur, R.; Hinch, E. ;Mi 1. Berman, M.; Denton, E.: Crombie, B.; Dunkin, B.; Frisby, D.: Woodworth. D.; Casley, N.: Backes. B. 2. Battles. M.: Volkens, C; Steers, S.: Loewenstein, M.; Allenbach. J.: Hootman. D.: Slub- blelield, S. 3. Strehlow. P.: Hale, M..- Faber. A.r Overstolz, I.: Wolfner, E.: Weslervelt, R.: Baumbach, 4. Stewart, F.; Mueller. M.; Saurs, E.; Lane, J.: Wheeler, K.; Urban, M. K.,- Miss Spickard. 5. Olsen. B.; McKibbon. B.; Qemson, B.: Hughes, T.,- Don, M.: McElhiney. I. ' 1. HeUerl. M.: Van Arsdel, J.; Strong, L.; Sumner, S.,- Harmon, E.; Fuller, S.; Woilett, J. 2. Sommer, B. I.; Cochran, S,; Wulff. P.: Ritchey, I.; Cannon, E.: Cutler, E.,- Shaffer, K., I McNeill, F, ' 3. Schoenfeld, B.; Walker, M.: Dahlhauser, M.; Lounsbury, E,; Sandberg, H.; Alexander, H. ' Corser, M. L; Kuck, Z. 4. Kirchner, C: Woodruff, C; Doubel, J.; Weller, N.: Brown, M.: Kemp, C; Lane, J., I Zimmermann, L. ;5. Riddell, B.; Woodhouse, I.: Dace, W.: Garrolt, I,: Foutch, I.; Fritz, I,: Goldstein, H. I Lynch B. Ij r- 1. Briqgs. M.; Davis, P.; Dunn. B.; Hammond, I.; MacMillan. V.; Calei, H.; Nanninga, G. Moeller. M. 2. MacDiannid, C; Hale. M.; Alexander, ).; Soldwell. P.; Clopper, M.; Johnson, I. Harper, M.; Koch, M. 3. Trimpe, D.; Trunk, M.; Royalty. E.; Seaton. H.; Rindfuss, P.; Blackmon, I.; Miles, P. Marvin, D. 1 4. DeGraff, D.; Glomp, I.; Plack, }.; Wrigley. M.: Harker. B.: Hmckle, J.; Hunter, B. Roelfs. I. ' 5. Atherton, l; DeWeerth, O.; Fletcher, }.: Green, K.; Giit. J.; Miller, H.; Stephen, C. Mitchell, B.: Fernandes, P. 1. Marker. B.; Faber. A.; Haskins, S.; Hale, M.; Koch. M. 2. Martin, P.; Goodwill, H.; Roelfs, J.; MacDiarmid. C; Hunter, B. 3. Corser, M.; Seaton, H.; Femandes, P.; Harper. M.; Heller, M.; Mr. Heghin. 4. Miller, I.: Caplan. D..- Caplan, A.; Johnson, C; Hofreiter, B.; Johns, J.; Steele, C. MiAfi, l€iiM€i €4, SOCIAL SCIENCE Anytime you want to learn something about matters of utmost importance to our country, why you oughta ' hear that Social Science bunch go to it. They always have a rip roarin ' meeting with lengthy debates and interesting forums on world, national, and local problems. Every one joins in givin ' his own opinion. Both the pros and the cons are brought forth — sometimes a question ' s sett led and sometimes it isn ' t. This bunch is promoting active and intelligent citizenship and really havin ' a gay time a doin ' it. Their guidin ' Mapmaker and Settlers are Mr. Heghin, Mary Louise Jacquin, Marian Koch, Marilyn Streitmatter. and Jackie Johnson. One Hundred Four O o 1. Shaffer, K.; Baumbach, F.: Jacquin, U.: Weslervell. R.: Reuling, K. 2. Mueller, Kl., Culler, E.: Cannon, E.: Hammond, ].; Gibbens, V.: Johnson, J. 3. McCrilles, W.: StreiUnaller, M.; Dunkm, B. Slrawn, J.: Hansen, V.: TiUolson, L. 4. Welander, V.; Greiner, I.; Greiner. F.; Green, K.; Simmons, W. Of o . Wilson, B.: Looil, D.; Shaffer. K.; Hinch, E.: Crombie, B.: Breining, M.,- Hallsted, L. j. Sommer, B.; Hammon, S.; Livingston, I.; Gates, J.; Gibbens, V.; Denton, E. ' :. Hancock, A.; Woodman, B.; Boyer, M.; Wei nberger, B.; Dunkin, B,: Baumbach, F,: I Irvine, E. ,. Ramey, B.; Thomas, H,; Baker, D,,- Hokin, L.; Shephens. I.; Lynch, W.; Mr, Sommer. ., Young. B.; Riddell. B.: Yoerg. H.: Srout. B.; Steele, C. €?iM€r €IM SCIENCE According to some laymen you ' d think there ' d be some mighty mysterious talk and doings whenever the Science Club gets together, but to regular members it ' s just another way of learning about science without being in a classroom. Each pioneer is given a name according to the section of land he started to homestead. Some of them are biologists; some, chemists: some, physicists; but all of them are workin ' and learnin ' together. Marshal Doctor Sommer is their mapmaker and Bud Cavette is their marshal. Barlow, R.; Evans, Ivl.; Lane, E.; Hart. B.; Hulchins. B.; Strawn. J.; Frederick. M. L. Pfelffer, K, Mueller, M.: Srout, J,; Stephens. M.; Kinnaman. C; Stephenson. W,; Sandberg. H. Connor. S.: Gift. L. Jochem. B.; Sumner, S.; Welk. M.; Woodruff, C; Coyle. C; Harper. M.; Johnson, N. Rumery. J. TiUolson. L.: Bailey, T.: Brown. M.: Calef. H.; Hechl. M.; Michael, B.; Erkert. H. Luthans. D.; Dilley, ].; Cavette, B.; Ford. B.; Fletcher. J.: Smith, S.; Howe, I.; Stewart, G Bryant, B.; Klein. H.; Mendenhall, H-; Miller, B.; Stephenson, L.; Fellay. M. 2. Sutton, C; Sommer. M.; Dalbey, S.; Cashin, K.; Slaughter, M.; Schafer, M. 3. Fredman. B.; Siegle, N.; Greene. M. B.; Getz. M. ; Connor. S.: Miss Wilde. 4. Weers, M.; Erskine, D.; Martin. S.; Ouinn, P.; Applebaum, M.; Frederick, M. L. 5. Mdister, U,; Peplow, M..- Schefelbein, B.; Gift, L.; Kammerer, N.; Cohen. I. Current, R.; Burdick, S.; Hitpas. R..- Gingerich, D.; Cooper, M. L.; Roberts, P.; Dovey, A. Tximer, M. L.; Fey. T. B.; Alcorn, R.; Dallon, D.; Davis. G.; Merntt. M. Gumplo, E.; Buch, I.; Hammon, S.; Johnson, P.; Gorman, D.; Saurs, K. Miss Maxfield; Boyer, M.; Tracy, K.; Bell, D.; Bruninga, H.; Weil, A. KHmk. B. J.; Wilsey, B.; Srout, J.; Lamb. G.t Kurlz, L.; Mueller, H. 1 4 fl J c ' A Engstrom, L..- Wilson, B.; Bobenmeyer, C; Arnold. P.; Pasquay. E. Hutchins, B.: MoUatt, M.: Hire. I.; Shemas, I.: Simon, A. Han, B.; Singer, E,; Berman, R.,- Lyons, P.,- Flora, S, Lulhy, C„- Tabor, R,: Leu, !,: Barbour, C; Mrs. Hale. Hembrough, D. J.: Errion. J.: Smith, S.; Baker, D.; Saurs, B, Benham, I.; Chamberlain. D.; Waters, A.; Wycoff, U.: Cler, I.; Eskoft, Z. Holtgreve, L. J.; Johnson, G.: Danner. M.; Pfeiffer. K. Ross, M.,- Travis. P.: Michel. M. A.: Michel, B. L.; Naffziger, I. A. Hirssig. M.; Wege, D.; Gamble. K.: Olson. M. L. Love. S.: Cone, M.; Aronovsky, A.,- Johnson, D.; Flaneqin. P.: Rumery. J. CUE CLUB Everyone knows that the young ones in these parts like to imitate other settlers in the territories. These young- sters get together to develop any dramatic ability they might have and get ready for Jusendra. They meet each month puttin ' on all kinds of rip roaring shindigs and shows. A mighty good leadin ' lady is Ann Waters who ' s had much experience in play acting. Mapmakers Wilde, Maxfield, and Hale are powerful proud of their group of mimickers. Baker. M, J.; Saurs, K.; Jackson, A.; Ross, M.; Secretan, H. Blackwell, B.; Templeman, G.; Brunnenmeyer, M.; Gibbens. V.; Cromer, D.; MacMU- lan, V. Kovarik, R.; Heinlin, C; Wabel G.; Hall, S.; Corser, M. L; Westman. ]. Seitzberg, M.; Gorman, D.; Brown. M.; Nelson, E.; Femandes, P. THIS Striving to do their best tor their fellow beings and country is one aim of the Tri-S. Their motto. To Find and Give the Best , sure shows the spirit of the group. Gettin ' into the spirit of these things by eatings, meetings, and all kinds of get-togethers, these gals are real friendly greetin ' old pals and meetin ' new ones. They have a gala time at their shindigs where they live up to their three S ' s — Service, Spirit, and Social Activities. Whether they are engaged in merriment or their regular chores, their leader, Alice Jackson, and Miss Jones, their map- maker, are pitching in to help. Bolligei, R.; Urban, M.; Claus, E.; Carnarius, M.; Scherler, H.: Phillips, M.: Schaeier. E. Griminqer. R.; Briggs, M.; Martig, J. Dennison, J.: Travis, P.: Shaifer, I.: Cochran. S.: Millet. M.; Maisler, U.: ga ylon, K. Kirchner. C: HoUowell. E.; Yeck. J.; Bruninga. H.: Ivliss Ziegier, Arms. B.: looslen. G.: Junkhan, E.; Woodhouse. I.; DeWeerth. O.; Bailey. T.: Szold. B. Smith. K.: Bayless, I.; Claus. H.; Griminqer, K.: Smith, F. GERMAN CLUB Soundin ' the River Rhine and explorin ' the territory of Germany to learn the language and folks ' customs a little better are the purposes of the Der Deutsche Verein or German Club. They take imaginary trips to Germany with maps, pictures, and speeches. Playin ' games and talkin ' over folks lore are what goes on at their meetings. Fraulein Ziegier can really tell them because she ' s already been to Germany. Fraulein and Tom Bailey, their leader, do their best to help them have fun and learn about the country across the eay ' ' ■ ' 1 ' ' country ( 0 thimA D Irvine. E,; Silverman, D.; Endsley, Mohr, Reneqar Pritzker. B.; Wombacker. I F.; Lynch. W. Hechl. M.: Blane. ].: Byerly, D.: Thompson, E.; Bliss. T.: McElhiney, I.; Whitney. W. Bayless, I.; Caplan, D..- Blair. B.: Smith, K.: Tracy, R.: Arnold, S.: Stephen, C; Young. D. Murphy, B.: lunkhan, E.; Seward, R.; Carrel, M..- Younq. B..- Ford B.: McGarvey. E. Robinson. L.; Bridges. G.; Riddell, B.; Moyer. W.; Randolph. B.: Doubet. E.; Collier. R.: Rump. F. JUNIOR HI-Y Although still fledglings, they ' re learning about new frontiers because in no time at all they ' ll be the leaders of the woodsmen, buildin ' homes of their own and walkin ' along trails into new fields. The marshals ' badges were pinned on Rodney Royce and Mapmaker Suffield, who keep them swingin ' their axes in a straight line through the trees of life. SlIMit mi-f l i SENIOR HI-Y Sheriff Collier has a fine time watchin ' this regular bunch of fellows do their stuff. Founded for intellectual, social, and moral purposes, this company has brought to the minds of its members, many of the problems they will meet as they push forward opening up life ' s new fron- tiers. Marshal Hugh Wells conducts their gatherin ' s where they learn plenty about how to clear the future of trees and stumps that get in their way. 1. fJIr ' SuHleld; luvinall. B.; Tracy, K.; Stear. R, 2. Royce. R.; Howe, P. 3. Alexander. M.: Heintzman. I,; lohnson, R..- Roese. H.: Cloyd, I. 4. Miller. W.,- Folkerts. T.; Howe . I. f W ' ..K- Hundred Nine 1. Lounsbury. E.; Cannon, E.; Baumbach, F.; Lo ewenstem, M.,- Wolfner. E.; Faber, A. Miss Bunch. 2. Cutler, B.: Westerveli. R.: Sluebe, I.; Alexander, A.; Van Arsdel. I.; Streitmatter, M. Ruben. C. 3. lacquin. M. L.; Chiles, J.; Harmon. E,; Herman. M.; Strause. M. M.; Allenbach. J. Burnham, M.; Salzenslein, S. 4. Lynch, B.; Green. K.; Bergstrom. B.; Riddell. B.; Young, B.; Gibb. A. i im €l.!li FRENCH CLUB Every year Mapmaker Bunch gets kind of lonely so she gathers around her a group of folks who want to speak French. Le Cercle Francais meets in the evenings at the homes of the members. At their meetings, Florence Baumbach, their marshal, helps them along when they sing and play games. Mary Loewenstein keeps notes on all of the goings on. EaJ 1. Atherton, E.; Sommer, B.; Schoenield, B.,- McAusIan, M.; Hams. H.; Fernandes, P.; Slrehlow. M. 2. Mullen, B.; Blackmon, I.; Sealon, H.; Lane, I.; Clopper, M. G.; Goldstein. H. 3. Robertson, M.; LaRocque. G.; Damon, M.; Allen, M-; Gibbens, V.; Hammond. J. 4. Biederbeck, B.; Cahf. H.; lacquin, K.; Cowell, M.; Welsh, D.; Schefelbein, B. oiler, Powell, P.; Slowell, Hensley, P.; 1. Stewart. Don: Hdungs, W.; Long, V.; Fuller, D-; 2. Miller, C; Heflor, B,: Burdetle, G.; Coyle, B.: Birkett, F.; Regele. D. : Mr. Gambach . 3. Stewart, ].: McGovern, N.: Broshears, E.: Therkildsen. T.; Scheel. F.; Randolph, B, VISUAL AIDS These folks have pictures iull of fun and reels of joy. In a cabin of their own they ' re learnin ' all the time about projectors. They have a sound track and film strips and all in all they really seem to know a lot about picture makin ' . Their film is kept from becoming tangled by Mapmaker Gambach and Marshal Bob Randolph, Vice- Marshal Walter Haungs, Scribe Norman McGovern, and Collector Don Stewart. DRAMATIC HONOR SOCIETY This group of settlers were elected to Dramatic Honor Society because of the earnest effort they put into their work and the ability they showed in playing their roles in the Prospectors ' play, Young Adventure. John Atherton, Marshal, and Miss Bibo. their Mapmaker, lead this small but enthusiastic bunch. 4 ? . -♦ Benton, B.; Green, K.: Miss Bibo: Alherlon, J.: Walker, B. t One Hundred Elever 1. Hancock. J.: Dalbey. . M,... ; I.. Hale. M.: Ulrtch. J.; Shaw. !,:. 2. Waters. A.; Miss Drysdale; Merrill. M.: Cler. I.: Walker, B.; Levine. W.: Allan. M. 3. Caplan. D,; Dunn. B.: Harris, H.; Buckingham. J.: Denton, E.; Andres. R. 4. Beaghan. D.; lohnson, E.: Cannon. E.; Johnson. C: Howe. P.; Macfarlane. M.: Haskins. S. 5 Royalty. E.: Caswell, I.: Hughes, T.; Bluhm, B.; Fleming, I.; McKibbon, B. RED CROSS Always ready to lend a helping hand, the Red Cross is there in times of need. For instance, around Christmas and Thanksgiving they pack around baskets chock-full of food. Yes, sir, they ' re always doing something — knitting for Britain or aiding in some way the ones who are unfortunate. Many people are made happier by this group ably guided by Mapmakers Giles, Drysdale, and Bockwitz, and Marshal Tommy Hughes. Js j 1. Culler. E; Clopper, M. G.: Martin. P.; Steers. S.: Lewis, H.; Fowler, V. 2. Poorman, F.: Thierry, L..- Saurs. E.; Mueller. M.; Wilson. B.; Bobenmyer, C: Cal- cott. J. A. 3. Mueller. M. L.; Sommer, B. ].; lacquin, M. L.; Strong. L. L.; Chiles. J.; Blossom, J.; Mendenhall, H. 4. Miss Giles: Greene. M, B.; Gill. L,; Allenbach. l; Bell, D.; Getz, M. 5. lacquin. K.; Schmoeger, B.; Clark, B.; Foutch. I.; Goldstein, H,; Pickens, J.; Mr. Bock- witz. Bruce. G.; Haddock. K.: Hefner. L.: Ung. W.: Burks, B. Alcorn, B.: Radeke, R.; Anderson, J.; Stewart, J.; Tabor. L.; Best. J. Wells, D.: Steele, C; Hokin. L,; Engle. I..- Stein, K. 1 Pk mmi ikEw STAGE CREW These builders really work hard and long clearin ' the stage, settin ' up scenery for frolics, dippin ' lights, and mendin ' ropes. Mapmaker Bambrick doesn ' t have to herd these boys much because they ' re always busy working at their tasks. If anything needs fixing around the stage, why they ' re right there with axes, lumber, and rope to do the job. PROJECTION CREW That projection crew is one of the most active bunches in this territory. They ' re workin ' for the school all the time, givin ' us movies and takin ' care of the booth. They get the spot lights a goin ' for assemblies and plays. Map- maker Soramer is the leader of that beehive of workers. tl fe! i :ioyd. Stephens, R-, Campen, A-, U V ' a Tn«i.r One Hundred Thirteen Yes, these Railsplitters have brought plenty of glory and honor to the Peoria High Settlement— what with the fine showing of last year ' s baseball team, Don Shelton and Ed Grant getting all state rating, and the many hours of hard practice put in by the fellows, we are proud of them all. ft Ofllrr One Hundred Fourteen X ;r - Wl -iV- t, xi L W i ' m t -r i - ry I -. ,11 iiillirt K ' ' I MAPMAKER DOC HERKE One Hundred Fifteen z ii y MR. SALEN HERK£ One Hundred Sixteen MR. J. A. NOPPENBERGER 76 7S ?F 20 72 • ; ss ; ' Wyaf L H:r;r..rhs. K., Durroh, W.; Sculh. F,. Derges. B., Shelton, Arbuckle, F.. D.; Kinsinger, B.; Gram. E.; South, P.; WoUerl. A.; Hillenburg, D. Mr. Noppenberger (line coach); Ziegele. H.; Scherler. P.; Stowell. I.; Thieman, J.; Bridges, E.; Webb, B..- Gibb, A.: Damon. B.; Aupperle, F.; Haller, G.; Mr. Herke (coach). Salzenslein. S.: Miller. C. (mgr.); Triebel. J.. Mullin, B.: Korn. T.; Hazen, J.; Peterson, W.; Bliss, T.; Long. L.; Thompson. R.: Picken. I. Won 7 — Lost 2 Central 13 — Kewanee 12 Central 7 — Spalding 6 Central 19— Woodruff Central 0— Streator 19 Central 7 — Springfield 6 Central 25— Pekin Central 7 — East Peoria 6 Central 27— Mattoon Central 6 — Manual 7 Starting September 19, our maroon-clad ierseymen came out on lop of a fiard fought Kewanee game 13-12. Showing that practice helps, the next two games saw two intra-city foes fall before our great machine, Spalding 7-6 and Woodruff 19-0. Those two games were sweet revenge for our Herkemen for both of these schools had defeated Central the season before. The next game saw Streator journeying down here to hand our eleven their first defeat. Captained through the year by Ed Grant, our hunters raised their spirits and, traveling to Springfield, came out victorious in a muddy battle 7-6. The Big 12 victory sign again flashed before us when we outplayed Pekin 25-0. Opening football rela- tions with East Peoria, our Mapmakers Herke and Noppenberger led our chargers to victory 7-6. The Maroons, reaching the peak of their power, walloped Mattoon in a Big 12 encounter, 27-0. The season ' s end was dimmed a little when our intra-city rival Manual handed the Herkemen a 7-6 set-back. This ended the Big 12 as well as the current season for our footballers but those 2 defeats did not overshadow the fine spirit and team play of a team known throughout the .state. The boys are really deserving of credit. To show the folks back home the team was really tops, many individuals of this team were picked on many all-star teams. On top on this list stood the name of Don Shelton who was selected as an alternate on the all-state team of Illinois. He ' s the first gridder in this section to gain such an honor. He also won the individual trophy given to the outstanding football player in Greater Peoria by the Junior Association of Commerce. Our other leader was Capt. Ed Grant, picked by many able sports writers to serve on their all-star group. With that fine record of 7 wins and 2 losses, the team really brought glory to their school as well as to them- selves. Art Wolfert. Ken Hinrichs, Bob Derges, Frank South, Dick Wyatt, Don Hillenberg, Bill Kinsinger, and Bob Wells, a letterman this year who will carry the Central banner next year, were given due credit by being picked on the all-city team. It is no wonder that Central, with its leadership and fine cooperation of each and every player, made such a fine name for itself in football during 41 . One Hundred Seventeen 4 ftp 8 . Jack Pickens {.euM A Hj Back ' y 9- Bud Damon ii_ } Center p 16 Hut dred Nineteen M ' «V | i c iC£j - C,..- tk i MR. SALEN HERKE One Hundred Twenty M-: Phalen. I.: Melzqer. K. 2. Pickens, I.: Phalen. B.: Gifl. I., Bridges, G., Smith, S.: Garrott. I.; Baxter, B.; Hazen, I.; Mi. HeAe (coach); Stolp, R. Coming through a not-too-good season, our short-pants troupe ended with 8 victories and 12 defeats. The boys really showed they were a team to beware of the first semester, but near the latter part of the season the Maroons had difficulty in keeping on top. Opening with a double-header, our backers saw Metamora and Maquon fall before our machine, 32-20 and 48-32 respectively. Kewanee toppled our team, but under the leadership of Ray Collier and Don Shelton, the Central crew defeated the Irish of Spalding 32-24. The always tough Canton crew proved too much for the Herkemen, but our boys rebounded in the East Peoria game after being declared the underdog. January 1, the players journeyed to Streator to play the Bulldogs, losing this game after a first quarter lead. Our cagers came back with wins against Woodruff and Pekin. Manual, the only intra-city team to defeat Central the first semester, rallied in the last half to take a 24-21 decision. Romping over Springfield 52-36, we lost to East Peoria which set the stage for 7 consecutive losses. However, it is interesting to note that one game ended in an overtime; 2 games ended with only 2 or less points against them; and 2 games were lost by a 5 point margin of victory. Traveling to Springfield to meet the Senators, our Maroonmen flashed the old form which it had during the first semester and defeated the Capital City lads 63-39. Led by that high scoring forward wall of Carrel, Young, and Phalen. these boys made possible the highest score of the year made by any team with 25, 16, and 15 points respectively. That old tournament rolled around once again. Assigned to the East Peoria Regional, our hoopsmen found difhculty with Chillicothe, bowing to them by a score of 27-26, thus bringing the season to a close. Don Shelton and Wendell Durroh bowed out of high school athletic competition because of mid-year grad- uation. The team really missed these fellows as the scores show. The Hunters tasted defeat 7 times before com- ing out on top. Nine fellows received the P.H.S. letter award: Wendell Durroh, Don Shelton, Ray Collier, Mort Carrel, Bill Young, Jack Phalen, Bill Stolp, Gene Bridges, Bob Wells. Ray Collier was elected the honorary captain of the team. With no lettermen returning next year, the future looks none too bright, but our sly Mapmaker Doc Herke is noted for bringing a winning team out of little material. One Hundred Twenty-One  V ' ■= Kz- I O.L L. sA$Kifi U 1. Ray Collier Captain Guard 2. Don Shelton Guard 3. Mori Carrel Forward 4. JackPhalea Forward 5. Bill Younq Forward 6. Wendell Durroh Center 7. Bill Stolp Guard 8. Gene Bridges Center Central 32- Central 48- Central 20- Central 32- Central 29- Central 51- Central 33- Central 30- Central 37- Won 8— Lost 12 -Metamcra 20 Central 21- -Maquon 32 Central 52- -Kewanee 29 Central 36- -Spalding 24 Central 30- -Canton 45 Central 34- -East Peoria 35 Central 43- -Streator 44 Central 32- -Woodruff 25 Central 37- -Pekin 33 Central 38- Central 63 — Springfield 39 Regional Central 25--Chilllccthe 27 -Manual 24 -Springfield 36 -East Peoria 43 -Spalding 35 -Streator 57 -Woodruff 48 -Manual 34 -Pekin 38 -Mattoon 49 9. Bob Wells Forward - V- 7, r v y f V s . ' ft i . : «r| One Hundred Twenly-Two MR. C. M. TRIMBLE l % V One Hundred Twenty-Three 1. Kinsinger, B, Reynolds. B.; Lichlenwaller, R-: Ashley, D,; Shellon, D: Kerr, J.; Eck- lund, A.; Boyd, D.; Burnhara, G.; Barlow, B. (mgr.) 2. Mr. Herke; Wessel. P. (mgr.); Seitz. B.: Williams. M.; Korn. T.; Nelherton. W.: Wells, B.: McOuire, B.; Burdelle. E.; Pickens, I.; Mr. Trimble (coach). % Battering down nearly all opposition, the Trimble coached baseball squad came through with one of the best baseball teams in Peoria High School ' s history, winning 28 out of 31 games. The Central crew, defeated only by Streator, Manual, and CoUinsville, set a real example for teams in this area. They avenged their defeat by Streator, taking them into camp early in the season and also over- shadowed Manual, winning 2 out of 3 games from the Big Twelve foe. Seventeen games passed without the Hunters tasting defeat. Impressive vic- tories over such teams as Low Point, East Peoria, Bloomington, Woodruff, Cham- paign, and Manual showed the power of Central. Streator was first to turn the trick, defeating Central 5-1, but Central staged a comeback against Woodruff, Spalding, and Pekin. Manual handed Central its second Big 12 loss, thus dimming the Hunters hope for the championship. Tournament time rolled around and the Trimblemen ran over Washington 10-0 and Roanoke 3-2 in the District Meet. At the sectional meet in Galesburg, Wood- ruff and Kewanee fell to the Maroons 4-3 and 10-0 respectively. Then — the ambition of every team — to play in the State Meet. The Central crew showed a real fight in defeating l mphier of Springfield 9-2. Then came sweet revenge, and proving the better team. Central outplayed Manual 9-2. Four hours later, Central met Collinsville for the state championship of Illinois. Central kept ahead or on even terms with their opponents until two were out in the last half of the 9th. A costly hit driving in the winning run provided the margin of victory for Collinsville. Summing up the record, these boys should really be congratulated for bringing such high honors to Central. Pole One Hundred Twenty-Four Gus Bumham Outfield Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 9— Low Point 5 9— Eureka 8 6— Low Point 3 2— Glasford 3 — Eureka 1 7— East Peoria 13 — Bloomington 6 — Bloomington 5 8— Woodruff 8 — Glasford 1 5 — Champaign 3 7 — Champaign 3 Won 28 — Lost 3 DISTRICT Central 10— Washington Central 3— Roanoke 2 SECTIONAL Central 4 — Woodruff 3 Central 10 — Kewanee STATE TOURNAMENT Central 9— Lanphier 2 (Springfield) Central 8— Manual 2 Central 8— CollinsvfUe 9 (Championship Game) Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 8 — Manual 3 1 1 — Roanoke 4 13 — Roanoke 6 19— Spalding 3 6 — Streator 3 1 — Streator 5 4— Woodruff 3 14— Spalding 7 9— Pekin 4 12— Pekin 5 11— Manual 19 9 — Galesburg 6 One Hundred Twenty-Five rk - f MR. J. A. NOPPENBERGER One Hundred Twenty-Six .p ' . 1. Lyncn. V. . . . ...-;■ ' : ' 2. Tracy. R,; DuBcii, D.; Coursey. C; OgoUn, B.; Bailey, T., Ashley, D..- Pickens. K.. Cannaday, B.; Snyder, D.; Hayden, E.; Thompson. B. 3. Mr. Herke; Bailie, C: Blane. J.; Young, B.: Carrell, M.; Martin. B.: Rump. F.; Roethe. D.; Mohr. R.; Mr. Noppenberger (coach); Miller, C. (ragr.) u - OyW) ' Central 52 1 3 — Pekin 60 2 3 Central 36 — West Rockford 51 — Rockford 54 District — 2nd place Greater Peoria — 1st place Big 12 — 7th place Coach Noppenberger tutored his boys to the Greater Peoria first place trophy with 66.7 points. Woodruff was runnerup, and Manual, third with 42.4 and 31.9 respectively. Hitting a slump, the Maroons only managed to drag down seventh place in the Big Twelve battle. With more experienced material returning this spring. Coach Barrett has high hopes lor a successful season. With only a few lettermen returning, the Maroons had a little trouble at the start of the season. Opening against Pekin, our boys were defeated 60 2 3-52 1 3. The next meet saw the Noppie-men traveling to Sterling, Illinois to take part in a triangular meet. Carrying over from the Pekin encounter, the Central crew came out on the short end of the score. Sterling captured first place with 54 points, next Rockford with 51 points, and Central tacking up a total of 36 points. Finally finding themselves, after a warmup at the District Conflict in which Central placed second, our cindermen overwhelmed all opposition in the Greater Peoria Meet. One Hundred Twenly-Seven ' f BILL CONWAY While Peoria Central athletic events go on as usual, the athletes as well as the coaches feel something is missing. Yes, something is missing. Bill Conway, our former trainer, is not here to give an encouraging word to the players; nor is he in his little caged-in room at school handing out equipment. Our Bill passed away while on his vacation in Michigan, August 19, 1941. After attending Peoria High, he served his alma mater as trainer for twenty-five years. Many a time he helped with his faithful and expert hand to bring Peoria High numerous prep championships. Bill was not selfish with his knowledge of training. On many occasions he accompanied other teams to championship playoffs and tournaments. Yes, Bill ' s kind advice and helping hand are sorely missed around Central ' s halls! One Hundred Twenty-Eiqht M ' WUt y, ' di 1 MR. J. E. MYERS One Hundred Twenty-Nine 1. Thompson, E.; Maclean, M.: Smedman. B.. Clalfeller, I.; DeMent. D,; Yeck. E. 2. Mr. Herke: Clark, B. (mgr.): Bridges G.: Baxter, B.: Caplan, D.; Mr. Myers (coach) tmti Central 7- -Monmouth Central 6— Woodruff 2 Central 6- -Lincoln Central 6 — Jacksonville 1 Central 6- -East St. Louis Central 4— Decatur 2 Central 6- -Madison Central 6— Pekin 1 Central 6- -Belleville Central 3 — Princeton 1 Central 6- -Pekin 2 Central 6— Blue Island Central 6- -Bloomington Central 8— Woodruff 1 Central 4 — Princeton These 15 meets ran the string of dual meets to 66 without defeat. TEAM City— 1st Place District— 1st Place State— 2nd Place Big 12— 2nd Place DOUBLES District — 1st Place (Smedman and Clatfelter) State — 2nd Place (MacLean and Yeck) Big 12 — 1st Place (Smedman and Clatfelter) SINGLES District— 1st Place (DeMent) State — Quarter-finalist (DeMent) Big 12— Semi-finalist (DeMent) One Hundred Thirty Displaying almost perfect form throughout the season, our tennis team rolled along through another undefeated season. Under Mapmaker Coach Myers, the Central netsmen added 15 dual meets, thus bringing the total to 66 dual meets without a defeat. These matches show that our Peorians really take conflicts seriously. Eight teams were held pointless while four teams scored a single point and only 3 schools, Pekin 6-2, Woodruff 6-2, and Decatur 4-2, could man- age to gain two points against our boys. This record alone would cause almost any coach to call the season successful, but not our red-blooded leader, Mr. Myers. His training with top-notch material in State Champs, Clatfelter and Smedman, and Don DeMent, Myron MacLean, Ed Thompson, and Eldon Yeck really kept the spirit high in Peoria High athletics. These fellows won the City and District Team Championships, the District partner medal (Smedman Clatfelter) and also the runnerup award (MacLean Yeck). Don DeMent showed his colors in the single conflicts, winning the District title and finishing as quarter-finalist and semi-finalist in the State and Big 12 meetings respectively. Again our co-captains, Smedman and Clatfelter, worked in the partnership division. Warming up by taking the Big 12 Doubles, these fellows went after what is the pride of every high school athlete, to be a champion or play on a state championship team. Sure enough, those racketmen brought (Ztentral that high award of being State Champ in the State Doubles Meet. Joining their team mates once again, the Maroons added two more skins to their collec- tion, namely Second Place in both the Big 12 and State roundups. While this crew was performing, headman Myers was looking into the future and working Dave Caplan, Bill Baxter and Eugene Bridges into the matches when possible. The future looks clear, but Coach Myers and his veterans really have a goal set for them by his wonder team of 41 . Hi i-Atiu 1 L[iNoi.s y One Hundred Thirty-One n JACK CLATFELTER ¥ BUD SMEDMAN Do you recognize these sharp-shooters? You should, for they are the State Champs of Tenn in the partner division. These boys were lettermen for four years. Jack played 47 single matche in that time and lost only one match, that one while in his Sophomore year. Bud played 49 singl matches during his four year stay at P.H.S., tasting defeat only 10 times. Bud and Jack partic pated in 95 double conflicts, coming out of these with only 7 defeats. Closing their brilliai career in 1941 as seniors, these fellows captured the highe st award offered by the state. These netmen brought to Peoria Central, yes even to all of Peoria ' s high schools, the fir state Doubles Championship in history. Let ' s take our hats off to them — and their coach, and look back at their past four years . Peoria High School: Spring of 1938 — Runners-up in District Tournament Defeated in first round at State Tournament Went to second round of Big 12 Tournament Spring of 1939— Won District Doubles Title Quarter finalists in State Tournament Semifinalists in Big 12 Tournament Spring of 1940— Won District Doubles Title Semifinalists in State Tournament Won Big 12 Doubles Title Spring of 1941— Won District Doubles Title Won State Doubles Championship Won Big 12 Doubles Championship One Hundred Thirty-Two MR. C. F. BOCKWITZ One Hundred Thirty-Three 1. Modjeska, I.,- Riddell, B.: Phalen, R.; Phalen. J.: Dickinson, D. 2. Mr. Herke; Baity. J.; Seward, R.: Gift, ].: Carney, P.: Hansen, B.; Young, D.; Mr. Bockwitz. oe Won 16— Lost 1 Central 11 - — Manual 1 Central 12 —Woodruff Central 1 1 2- -Woodruff ' 2 Central 10 ' 2— Spalding l ' 2 Central 11 - —Spalding 1 District — 2nd place Central 11 -Pekin 1 Central 9 ' 2- — Bloomington 2 Central 9 —Manual 3 Central 12 - -Decatur State— 4th place Central 10 —Woodruff 2 Central 12 - —Lincoln Big 12— 3rd place Central 12 —Spalding Central 1 1 ' 2- -Pekin Vz Central 8 — Urbana 4 Central 5 ' 2- -Manual BVi Central SVi — Champaign 3 ' 2 Central 1 1 -Danville Led by Captain Jack Phalen and other top notch players such as Bob Phalen, Pat Carney, Jerry Modjeska, D. Young, and Bob Riddell, our Maroon crew opened their season April 23 with an Intra-City win over Manual, Woodruff, and Spalding. The next victims to fall before the swinging golfers of Peoria High were Bloomington, Decatur, and Lincoln in an interesting quadrangular meet held at our home links, Bradley Park. After pulling down 2nd place in another intra-city match, our boys came back and outpointed Woodruff and Spalding, 12-0 and 10 ' 2-l V2 respectively. The Manual team slipped past our boys in the District Duel by scoring 17 points to our divot-diggers 16. But Central still had their usual fight and finished ahead of Woodruff and Pekin. Our powerful captain showed his colors by registering 2nd in the district. As a pastime during the last two summers, our Captain Jack entered the City Junior Golf Tournament and won championships both times! Entering the state contest, our linksmen captured 4th place which is a high honor. Coming back in the 3rd Intra-City quadrangular contest, our up and coming golfers defeated Manual 9-3, Woodruff 10-2, and Spalding 12-0. Closing the season in fine fashion, our boys whipped Urbana 8-4, Champaign 8V2-3 ' 2, and Danville 1 1-1. Brother Bockwitz has hopes of keeping that victory flag waving high with four of his pioneers returning. One Hundred Thirly-Four - S ' a (« ' l c f Nqiz Jj B 2 4 ' ■ { M FRESH-SOPH. BASKETBALL Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 33 — Kewanee 35 21 — Spalding 30 1 1 — Roosevelt 44 14— Canton 26 20— East Peoria 22 26— Woodruff 24 23— Columbia 28 18— Pekm 24 Central 24— Manual 43 Central 27— Roosevelt 42 Central 21 — East Peoria 15 Central 25 — Spalding 23 Central 21 — Columbia 25 Central 22— Woodruff 34 Central 29— Manual 31 Central 28— Columbia 19 Burks, B.; Coyle, B.; Wells. D.,- Gardiner, B,; Parks. B,; Hensley, P,: Reed, B„ Folkerts. T.,- Graham, W.; Barlel, W.; Kronke. I.; Bolmer, R. Mr. Barrel! (coach); Tyler, G.r Dewey, D.: Younglove, W.: Ivliller. H.; Johnson. D.; Krider. B.: Ziegele, W.; Mehlenbeck, B,: Davis. R.; Prichard. R.; Thompson, R.; (assl. coach) Slewart, I. (mgr,); Long. D.; Koch, J.; Ivlalcolm, B.; Coyle. B.; Dikeman. R.; Levine. E.; Hansen. D,; Allison, H,; Houldsworlh. H. (mgr.); Schuler. B. (mgr.). FRESH-SOPH. FOOTBALL Central 6 — East Peoria 6— Woodruff 6 3— Pekin 0— Manual 27  Central i. I Central Central .iHansen. D.; Metzger. K. !,Wesl. O.; Heinlzman. I Mehlenbeck. B. t.Karr. B.: Dikem n. R : Lawt- s- iV Folkerts. T: Minik.an, T K fi tL Hundred Thirty-Fivel 1. Metzger, K.,- Schuler, B. 2. Hansen, D.; Clark, W. ' ; Mr. Dunlap; Stewart, D.: Houldsworth, H.: Miller, C. Connolly. S.; McKee, G.; Siever, P.; Beeney, B.; Appleby. P.: McKibbon. B.; Shapiro, D.: Wald, I.: Endean, N. Mr. Fluegel, center. One Hill, ■:;,-.J Thirty Six .. 1 K Berman, R-: Farier, E.; Kusseli. F.: Allan. M.; Arnold. H.: Peterson, P.: Roberls. P.; Gunlher. V., Faber, A,; Ohlsen. S.- Hulchms, B.: Han, B. Bryanl. B.: Miller, M,; Sirause. M. M: Overstolz, !,; Hale, M.. Eumger. C; AUenbach. 1.: tjm - JO- Q Ktr Rickena, E. ' A t ' ■ Frederick, M, L: Bless. S,; Gill, L.: Erskme, D : Haskms, S,; Hembrough, D, I ; John- Current. R.: Neuholl. V.: Cler. I.; son. P. Driver. H. Miss Amy Wolle: Conner, S.: Ouinn, P.: Weers. M , Weller, N,: Miesner, R.: Kam- Pegg. P.: Harkins. ],; Gorman. D.; Wege. D.; Kearns. H.: Roe. I,; Edwards. B.; Hasso! merer. N, Wheeler. K, backer. M, E,: Kirwan. P. Welk. M.: Frankel, N.i Shelelbein. B.: Maisler, U , Applebaum, M,: Slrehlow. M : Buck. S.; Neuhofl. B.: Alexander. A.i Hoflman. D.: Lamb, G.i Brown. C,.- Snider. N. Cochran, S. Hurd. A. Fisher. B.; Dyce, L.; Anderson. B.i Sanders. M.- Rumery. I.; Riggins. M.: Gebhardl, W. Flanegin. P.; Matarelli. B. Royally. E.: Cone. M.i Stephens. M.: lackson. H.i Gutos. M.; Wege. N.; Baker. B. Idle. I. Mohn. D.i Chamberlain, B.i Tabor. R..- Smith, R.r Kellner. I..- Way. S, Pasquay. E.; Martig, I.: Roberson, B.: Booher, J. A.; Kepley, B. A.; Cooper. V.; Law- rence. S.: Hire, J. Baumbach, F.; Volkens. C; Shaw, M.; Frye. E..- Sandberg, A.; Cutler, L; Hammcn, S Ramseyer. A Ramseyer. A. , , o -1 u I Bel!. D.; Slrehlow. P.; McKee. P.; Mueller. H.; Hellerl, M.; Johnsen, L.; Snider, M. A Cadesky, G.; Johnson, G.; Holtgreve, L. J.; Lil.le, D. L.: Benhan. I.; Bradshaw, L,; p j j I _ VonfmAn A ■ WfllPrs A ■ BarloW. B, T-,1 D . - ;1 1, ,.,-t A lAT lf , IT . IlUi U H . Af ll lt T . T a.. I - Qaiirc V renlman. A.: Walers, A.: Barlow, B. , „ ,, o Johnson ;iv. M.: Merrill, M.: Beyer, M..- Schafer, M,: Lyons, P.: Moiialt. M.: Ross, M.: Sommer, q ' g A.: Martin, S Gilchrist, A-: Wollner, E.: Ulrich, D.: Wollelt J.: Leu. I,; Saurs, K ;iv, M.: Merrill, M.: Deyer, ivi-: ocnaier, ivi.: i.yuii , r ., i.iui.ai,, i..., ..w — Greene, M. B. A.: Martin, S, ., „ u c- ,. c r t n Calef, J.: Barbour, C: Plack, I.; Rmqel, M, R,; Backes. B,; Shively. P.; Peplow, M, lilpas, R.: Travis. P.; Hallsled, L.; Lippard. M.: Folkerls, H.; Sullivan, S,; Fey, T. B..- j g ! ' urner. M. L.: Chamberlain, D. urner. M. L.: Ohamberlain, u. Valdron. M.: Volkens. L..- Harmon. E.: Davis. G,: Olson, M. L,; Sutlon. C: Gamble. K jatties ' . D.: MouUer. D.: Taylor. M. I.: Schoenleld. B,: Luthy, C: Siegle, N.: Menden lall. H,; Cohen. I.; Love, S. hooper, M. L.; Fellay. M.: Getz. M.; Gingench, D. I. TABLE TENNIS Current. R. M.; Chamberlain. B.: Farrer. E.; Klein, H.; Ber- man, R.; Love, S.r Shaw, M. 1 SHIRLEY COCHRAN LEADEBS GROUP Hale. M.: Faber, A.: Allenbach, J.; Cochran, S.: Welk. M. AllciilJ JUNIOR VARSITY Way, S.; Chamberlain, B.: Shaw. M.; Carlson, I.; Welk, M.; Cochran, S., Captain. SOPHOMORE VARSITY No. 2 Benham. J.; Greene, M.; Peplow. M.; Cohen. I.; Chamber- lain, D.: Roe, J,, Captain, BOWLING SQUAD 1. Stepnens, M.: Hellert, M.; lohnsen, L; Miss Wolff: Welk. M.; Plack. I.: Fowler. V. 2. Travis. P.; Kammerer. N.; Maister. U.; Schaefer, M.; Ross. M.; Klein, H.: Olson. M, L; Gamble, K,: Applebaum, M, 3. Rumery, J,: Buck, S.; Johnson, P.; Gilchrist, A.; Martin, P. FRESHMAN VARSITY No. 2 Olds, L,; Kearns, H.: Love. S.: Fellay, M.; Cashin, K.,- Qer, J,: Schaefer, M., Captain. MILDRED WELK VOLLEYBALL CAPTAINS 1, Humphrey, L,: Farrer, E,: Hart. B,; Waters. A.: Benham. I.; Holtgreve. L.: Olds. L. 2. Schafer. P.; Flora. S.; Nanninga. G.: Siegle. N.; Bryant. B.: Wycoff. U. One Hundred Forty MARY BARB GREENE SALLY WAY SOPHOMORE VARSITY No. 1 Waldron, M.; Leu. J.: Taylor, M.; Hulchins. B.: Carlson, I.: Gift, L., Caplain. FRESHMAN VARSITY No. 1 Olson. W.: Gunlher. V.; Kammerer. N.: Rigqins. N,; Rumery, I.; Lee. N.; Roberts. P.. Captain. ARCHERY SQUAD Clauss, v.; Sirehlow, M,; Welk, M-; Strause, M, M,; Jacquin. M. L.; Jacquin. K.; Marvin. D,; Shaw, M.; Cohen. L: Ross. M.: Banner. M. A. SENIOR VARSITY Sirehlow, P.; Nanninga, G.: Royalty, E.; Wolfner. E.,- Welk, M.: Hallsted, L.. Captain. SWIMMING SQUAD WHO PLACED Gift. L.; Leu. J.; Hellert. M.; Connor. S.; Strehlow. P.; Over- sioltz, J.: Faber, A.; Chamberlain. D. ' I uim SWIMMING SQUAD 1. Allenbach. I.; Sirehlow, P.; Connor. S.; Alcorn, I.; Gift, L.: Overstoltz. I.: Faber, A.; Greene, M. 2. Johnson. G.; Kurtz. L.: Turner. M.; Fey, T.; Stephenson, L.; Cutler, E.; Olson, M. L.; Moutier, D.; Cohen. I. 3. Miss Wolff, Johnson, P.; Chamberlain. D-; Bryant. B.; Leu, I.: Moeller. M.; Hellert, M. PHOEBE STREHLOW ROSEMARY CURRENT One Hundred Forty-One No settlement is complete without the General Stores. Well, ours are all that any settlement could ask for, and Peoria High Settle- ment is mighty proud of them. Come on in, sit down, and rest while you look over some of the goods. One Hundred Forty-Two V3 1 % K i -.- ' , . GENERAL store: t-i ' m :Jif-Zj, i Sti ' i ' ' _.,,;«■ jajjli K BT ' ' ■iZ Qiiiv Barbara Bluhm Asst. Business Mgr. Mr. Fluegel Sponsor Edward Lund Asst, Advertising Mgr. Mary Strause Business Staff Jean Hancock Business Staff Beverly Brown Advertising Staff I. 2. Ivlr. Fluegel; Roszell. R.; Baity, J.; Bluhm. B.; IVlr. Buis. Fredericks, M.; Silverman, D.; Kirchner, C-; Mueller, B.; S cock. I. ommer. B.; Browr . B.; Han- 3. 4. Krammer, S.,- Trimpe, D.: Blossom, I.: Lane, B.; Lauder, E. Current. R..- Dahlhauser. M.; Carrell, ].: Lund, E: Oswalt B.; Beaghan. D, ■;.■ A jft © § 1 4 B f M J i ri kT ' A I w a BHPHn HHr - K L ABt ' B W3«r l li J ■ A H ■ v Hpm , t m iP I i lt hi M H B H M OBk ' . ' flB 1 1 i.. j l Hundred Forty-Three -- Tffj. T-O f ,, fir. ' ' fe b Sq ' ' J, ' iA Vl A« FIFTH DIMHOL.. There ' s a fifth dimension, not taught in schools, not discovered by mathematics or science. It ' s An intangible something that measures the width of the heart . . . the understanding . . . the cooperation, whether it be a school, a famOy, or a neighborhood. It can be in a handshake ... a cordial in- vitation . the warmth of a store ' s rela- tionship to its customers. And there ' s a fifth dimension in the spirited cooperation of a store to serve a community, people in all walks of life. For 62 years Block Kuhl ' s has stood near-km in the affection of Central Illinois. That ' s why we ' ve counted this fifth di- mension along with the brick, and mortar and steel of Block Kuhl Co. And we shall continue to be measured, not by square feet, or number of floors, but by the warmth of our hospitality, the depth of our courtesy, and the scope of our service! BLOil AID klllLIO. [QI3 |1 PEORIA JOI.IKT MOI.INK DA.Wll.l.E W i; i Hr.ni.h K )( KKOKll KI.(;IN VI INCY l KORA l)K Ml R E. HOCKKORU ' P Jr.c Hundred Foriy-Six . 0 . One Hundred Fen; PEORIA HIRES BOTTLING CO. and PEORIA CANDY CO. 1011 S. Washinglon St. Phone 3-3663 The FRESH MILK INSTITUTE ol PEORIA MILK the Complete Food BURKART STUDIO Artist Photographer Official Cresl Pliolograplier Posed by Barbara Lane OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY t! PEORIA BLUE PRINT PHOTOPRESS CO. 119N. Washington St. Peoria, III. One Hundred Fifty YEAR OPENS SEPT. 8, 1942 Bra aley Polytechnic Institute Peoria. 111. For cataloque and information, address Miss Emma T. Schmidt Secretary of Admissions, Bradley College, Peoria, Illinois President — Dr. Frederic R. Hamilton Registrar — Mr. Asa Carter D J RADLEy IS a non-sectanan, coeducational collese with a prosram which unites a liberal education, preparation tor a ma|or interest, and experience in practical life under guidance and counsel. The carefully selected student body of 900 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, trad, 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 Fifty-One Miss Mary Loewenstein and Alex Gibb pose to emphasize the livability of Loewenstein ' s fine furniture. The setting pictured is in the new blonde tempo — all wood pieces being bleached mahogany — the upholstering fabrics in nev chalk tones. Newly-weds will appreciate the suggestions offered by Loewenstein ' s interior decorators as to room arrangement and color treatments. Yes, your credit ' s GOOD at Loewenstein ' s - 218-220 South Adams Street. BATTERIES and LUBRICATION All Standard Oil Co. Products MOO Main Street Phone 4-6359 One Hundred Filty-Two They are all the Same Girl - - BUT DIFFERENT for DISTINCTIVE portraits have them made by Walden S. Fabry FORMERLY Frank OBERKOETTER Studios 319 South Jefferson Phone 3-1323 WHY HUNT FOR FOOD LET ' S GO TO SWORD ' S CURB Bar-B-Que Our Specialty Hf ' iJ ,0N Complete Fountain Service Year round service where we have fun It ' s a date — Let go out to SWORD ' S One Hundred Fiity-Three It ' s the greatest typewriter I ever used . . . certain to add speed and accuracy to any t ' pist ' s fingers, professional or student. MAGIC Margin is amazing. (jjaU . iL_ _ . ' -.-«. Holder World ' s Typing Record 141 Net 5-Stroke Words Per Minute PEORIA TYPEWRITER CO. 420 Liberty Si Tel 44136 A H Kellstedt J C Pavlosk ' t % 1 The ease of Royal ' s New No. 1 im- pressed me p erhaps more than any other quality. At its keys, students will handle their assignments easier, faster — make thorough progress w Wallat ' s Fur Company The House of Fine Furs 2115 Main Street One Hundred FiUy-rour Jean Plack June Ford CL -....E CO. ' t — Right — Two Piece Ensemble Scroll Print Cotton by L ' Aiglon, S 10.95 by L ' Aiglon, $9.85 On© Huridred Fi. ' ly-Fn !y:« Icecream s Si ' « 1 Wttiw« if sou 1 . lAlEI IT- i- n M-  i.t ' i AFTER SCHOOL, at lunch, or most anytime, it ' s hard to beat the appetizing flavor of Roszell Sealtest Cream. It ' s swell to eat and good for you, too. Enjoy the world ' s finest ice cream often. 1 M J UNIOO MISS- ■ } fe X ma Pay Cash, Pay Less Buy Defense Stamps With the Rest Szold ' s 2201 S. Adams St. One Hundred Fifl-y-Six r ' n The Really Right ' Sub ' Deb Fashions Complete Selection of Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen, and Bulova Watches rn ' iWvf : WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO WITH NO NEW CARS TO SELL? That question has been asked us so many times. I think we should make a PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT. . . . THIS IS IT! 1 We now have a lew new cars and trucks on hand. We will sell them according to government rationing. , u j 2. We have already cut a door through the partition in our building, which gives us twice the service floor space we formerly had. 3. We have a TIME PLAN ON REPAIRS, at LOW COST TO YOU, lor your convenience. ,.™- i.rri i miv it 4. We are now buying and selling used cars - mostly Chevrolets. If you want to sell your used Chevrolet, see us. Wt WILL BUY u. 5. Do not have your Chevrolet repaired until you see us. Many Chevrolet owners are poorly advised about repairing their cars. Wb WILL INSPECT YOUR CAR AT NO CHARGE We will continue our well-known service policy, and we will be here when the war is over. EARL JOHNSON CHEVROLET ,610-18 MAIN ™°NE 4.2166 One Hundred Filly-Eight DICKINSON ' S COLLEGE of BUSINESS 102-114 South Monroe - Peoria, Illinois Phone 8490 M. B. Coker, Owner CASH CREDIT FOR PREVIOUS COMMERCIAL TRAINING INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ALL COMMERCIAL SUBIECTS LIFE TIME SCHOLARSHIP ■J One Hundred Fifty-Nine DONATIONS James T. Jenkins Dr. K. Ikeda C. M. Smith Dr. Glen I. Allen Lyle H. Gift F. E. Jacobs Dr. C. P. Strause, M. D. THE WILTON MORTUARY EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CONSIDERATE Compliments of TRAVIS CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 1701 Main Street Comphnienfs ot MACE Advertising Agency (Established 1914) Lehmann BIdg. Peon Compliments ot GOLDSTEIN JEWELRY COMPANY 211 South Adams Street Sweater Pins - Gold Beads - Charm Bracelets - Rings - Key Chains Pearl Necklaces - Indian Jewelry - Watches - Tie Clasps - Men ' s Jewelry One Hundred Sixty PORTMAN ' S 122 North Adams • jport KJooad See Ne. K[LVINATOR BEFORE YOU BUY A REFRIGERATOR Bendix Automatic Washer Globe Dutch Oven Gas Ranges Cook With the Gas Shut Off AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT CO. 622 Main St Phone 4-5965 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Springfield Massachusetts Organized 1851 Agency for Central Illinois Reuling Williamson, General Agents Sixth Floor Lehmann Building Peoria, Illinois SMITH DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 14(11 Main Street GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES We Cater to Card Clubs and Parties- Phone Us for Reservations— 4-8281 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE Compliments of Lily ' Tulip Cup 6r Specialty Co. 120 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET FOR RENTALS SALES and REPAIRS r mM AU MAKES PORTABLES AMD ■K BBr 8TANDAB0 MACHINES H ADAMS ' P ' TYPEWRITER CO. 405 S. ADAMS ST. O ' BRIRN-JOBST Clothiers — Hatters — Furnishers 113 S. Jefferson French, Shriner and Urner Shoes WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL PEORIA CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO. CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS PHONE 2-2720 3 1 5 BRO ADW AY Is . K. Bom Paint Co. PAINT - - - WALLPAPER AND GLASS 536 Fulton St. Phone 3-3719 Law Oftices of MORGAN MORGAN Central National Bank Building Curley Beauty Salon 1736 Knoxville Avenue If your hair isn ' t becoming to you, be coming to us SUCH REASONABLE PRICES! ELEANOR MATHIS, Mgr. Phone 2-7221 Conipltments of DR. O. E. BARBOUR t Compliments of Friendly FREDMAN BROS. Furniture Co. 614-630 South Adams Street Phone 4-3772 Peoria, Illinois CAMERAS and photographic accessories PEORIA CAMERA SHOP 108-110 SOUTH MONROE Peoria ' s Luxury Community Theatres BEVERLY VARSITY Knoxvnlle Ave. at McClure Main at University COMPLIMENTS OF Peoria Tent Awning Co. 611 Franklin St. Telephone 4-1128 Compliments of WONDER FREEZE ICE CREAM STORES 909 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 104 NORTH MADISON CORNER FAYETTE AND ADAMS HAASE BROTHERS FLORISTS 116 South Jefferson St. Phone 3-3701 CORSAGE SPECIALIST 1 One Hundred Sixty-One Free Delivery Open Evenings and Sundays SHOP — SAVE S S MARKET Phone 2-:ifi6fi 1608 Sheridan Compliments ol W I L K I N S PIPE AND SUPPLY CO. THE DAILY MARKET Fine Meats, Groceries and Vegetables FOODS YOU WILL ENJOY 2116 Main St. Peoria, 111. Phone 4-3267 Quality Merchandise, Friendly and Courteous Service FREE DELIVERY Diamond Edged Tools Sherwin-Williams Paint Housewares HAN-DEE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO., Inc. 3209 Western Ave. George B. Schmitt Peoria, 111. Phone 4-2001 DR. LLOYD K. WYATT Optometrist PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE FITTING OF GLASSES AND DEVELOPING COMFORTABLE VISION Phone 8810 Peoria, Illinois Central National Bank Building HARVEY BROS., Clothes For the College Man (50 — 329 Main Street — — $29.50 :red Sixty-Two 1942 Graduates . . . Register for Desirable Positions with TAES AGENCY 208 Lehmann Building Wahlfeld Mfg. Co. LUMBER — SASH — DOORS Everything - To - Build - Anything PEORIA, ILLINOIS The Venard Organization 702 S. Adams St. Phone 4-2490 Complete Motion Picture Service Films and Projectors - For Rent and Sale Projection Services Central Sport Goods Co. Athletic Equipment 519 Main Street Peoria, III. Compliments ot Moser ' s Shoe Store 2027 South Adams Street BEE HIVE Where Fine Food is a Byword 335 Main Street Compltments oi E. J. GALBRAITH and CARROLL BAYMILLER Godel-Howland Co. Distributors of The GENERAL Tire and Prestolite Batteries 24-Hour Storage — Tire Battery Service Franklin at Fourth Phone 4-8127 Compliments ot JOLLY SI BROWN FURNITURE CO. 414 South Adams Street Compli LEN W tnents of ORLEY One Hundred Sixty-Three POTTER ANDERSON Jewelers — Silversmiths Worthy of Your Confidence 334 Fulton St. Opposite Jefferson Bldg. Mens Fine Quality Madeto-Measure Clothes ALEX SIMON 111 N. Madison St. Peoria, 111 Prices — $30 - $65.00 F,t and Workmanship Absolutely Guaranteed CAMERAS and photographic accessories PEORIA CAMERA SHOP 108-110 SOUTH MONROE JIM CARVER ' S STANDARD SERVICE Gas - Batteries - Tires Accessories 629 Knoxville Ave. Phone 2-6343 Peoria. Illinois ' ' Buy Blue Beacon Coal The Best from West Virginia ASK YOUR DEALER ff Compliments Sieg Peoria Company Compltments of GILBERT B. GEIGER Compliments McGrath 6? Copeland Attorneys at Law Alliance Life Bldg. BOOKBINDING AND PAPER RULING PHONE 4-2834 JOHN J. SHEPARD CO. 213 Fulton Street Peoria, Illinois RONK ' S D-X SERVICE H. E. RONK R. STEARNS GUARANTEED DIAMOND LUBRICATION PHONE 4-1689 HAMILTON AT MONROE PEORIA. III. GRANT G. GUTHRIE 407 Fulton Street Styl.st in DRAPERY, CARPETS, LINOLEUM AND FLOOR COVERINGS Interior Decorating Problems Solved Custom Made Slip Covers Our Specialty Fred Harbers ' Sons General Contractors Central National Bank Building ' One Hundred Sixty-Four J. H. BONTJES REALTY CO. Realtors SUNSET HILLS ADDITION Jefferson Building Peona. Illinois KEEN AM ■ « GOODS CO. 514 MAIN ST. PEORIA, ILL. ' Sport Goods for Good Sports Ware-Andreen Co. MEN ' S SHOP Clothiers - - - Furnishers 127 S. Jefferson Ave. Peoria, Illinois Only Melting Ice Gives Proper Refrigeration COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH PEORIA SERVICE CO. 1122 South Adams Phone 4-1112 John E. Bir does Co. Restaurant-Kitchen Equipment 323 S. Washington St. Phone 4-8622 Peoria, Illinois Large Assortment of Dresses - Coats - Suits - Sportswear for Mrs., Misses and Women Always Available at Popular Prices HECHTS BONNY SHOP 225 S Adams St, MAIN STREET FLOWER SHOP Chris D. Allenbach 409 Main Street Peoria, Illinois PHONE 9101) Telephone 3-1659 UPLANDS VARIETY HARDWARE CO. Wm. A. Swanson, Prop. Furnaces - Paints - Roofing Sheet Metal Work 103 S. University, at Main Peoria. Illinois WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 327 Main Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS FRANK ZINDEL MEATS and POULTRY 1734 Knoxville Avenue BEST WISHES TO The Glass ol ' 42 ■THE STORE THAT HAS EVERYTHING ' SEARS ROEBUCK GO. 321 South Adams Street Peoria, Illinois i • ' HUNTER ' S QUALITY POPCORN SANDWICHES . COLD DRINKS CIGARETTES Main and Perry Phone 4-6492 COMPLIMENTS ROLLAND LESTER GREEN, M.D. W A L T ' S ICE CREAM STORE 1807 Main St. OPEN YEAR ROUND FOUNTAIN SERVICE RALPH S. SULLIVAN, D.D.S. 908-908A Lehmann Bldg. Peoria. Illinois Phone 8610 THE HARRY C.ABELE PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING . . . HEATING SEWERING Mrs. Harrv ' C. Abele. Proprietor Edgar L. Warner. Manager 407 N. Bourland Ave. Phone 2-1305 Federal Warehouse Co. HOUSEHOLD REMOVALS Across the Street or Across the Continent TRADE AND SAVE with EARL H. WINTERS GASOLINE - - - OIL .521 S. Jefferson St. N. M. BACKES PUBUC ACCOUNTANT TAX COUNSELOR Phone 2-9331 G-R MOTOR CO. Lincoln - Mercuiy Distributors 521 Fulton ROSSETTER MOTOR CO. Ford Cars Trucks 313 Franklin Compliments of a Friend COMPLIMENTS Theodore C. Baer La er Compliments W. A. Laidlaw Wire Co. Peoria, Illinois Hunter Kavanagh and McLaughlin Qreeting Cards Gifts MIDGET STUDIO 308 LIBERTY Costumes for Rent Trick Novelties CHESTER H. WOOD, R. Ph. DISPENSING CHEMIST PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WESTERN and CALLENDER Compliments ol PALACE CAFETERIA n f 1 r ALL WEEK ■■ A M0 mm With a $1.00 Pass ANY STREET CAR, TROLLEY BUS, OR MOTOR COACH The Weekly Pass permits the bearer to ride all week for $1.00. On Sundays and holidays two children under 12 may accompany an adult pass-holder free. ILLINOIS IOWA POWER COMPANY DR. ALBERT APPLEBAUM DENTIST 627 Alliance Life BIdg. Phone 7735 DALE E. MANNING FOR BETTER MEATS Fancy Groceries and Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods and Ice Cream Phone 4-1414 FREE DELIVERY 408 Cutter Compliments ot a Friend Compliments of GAUSS INSTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE LOUIS J. GAUSS WILLIAM P. GAUSS Compliments of Polly and Bob Pratt The Central National Bank and Trust Company of Peoria m ® Hundred Sixty-Ei ' - :.P ' «- and M esl Wlskes ta the Graduating Class of 1942 pcatn Brown ' s Peoria School of Business 240 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 3-1256 BEFORE AFTER WHAT GOOD LIGHT MAKES! 0 FFfRfWCF Your CILCO Servant Says: There is a RIGHT AMOUNT OF LIGHT fo. every seeing task. Let me help you CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT CO. AS- W H ' ' . . if ■mmmi