Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1943 volume:

oe.w loR. i -ir m Wlm , -■ -wS : - -v« ' - ' IjIO- — - Zy ' i F A-vn iJ - mC f-y ' . y ' 1 -t 5 iTvc berO EX UBRIS The Seniors of Peoria High School offer this their sincere expression of Pan-American friendship . . . the mS CRESL PAN AMERICAN VIEWS FRIESDCy NEIGHBORS LOS FLETEROS LOS GUI AS LOS ESTA NCI EROS LOS CABELLEROS LOS GAUCHOS LOS SONAPORES LA FIESTA CORRIDA DE TOROS FEIRA-Lim LOS HETIROS ibe ▼ar. ErKfcHF- n- — Ejm opgs .Jjfesi ii. Sfcgrfa r r tjiii j t Tfi SpOEK . sa _ IflDQ ' , vriHJkiL Quwuja , Qcsve wiif tj Sob imihT,, see ssI Ad SpOEfet Ed   «r? Bcc ' - ' ■■ f U S GUIAS Los guias — ihe leaders of Pan America! Whelher il be help with small problems or weighty ones, los guias are always eager to do their part. Their great wisdom and long experience in guiding youth has made them practically indispensable. In future years this generation will be able to look back upon los guias as those who were instrumental in making them good substantial citi- zens, well-versed in the affairs of the day. -SiC HOWARD A. HUNTER. B.S., MA. Although Mr. Hunler has been oui principal for bul a year, he has won the respect and admira- tion of the entire student bodY A KNOTTY PROBLEM? ■ i0t % OUR FRIENDS AND COUNSELORS ALMON R. BUIS, A.B., M.S ELEANOR B. WATSON COPPOCK, GEORGIA C. A.B. Head of Language Deparl- ment Sponsor : Sr. National Honor Society, Charvice We heard G.C.C. say that she preferred the balmy South to the North ' s icy weather. HALE, BESS D. A.B., M.A. Head of English Depart- ment Sponsor : Sophomore Class Waitind for space in a swiftly revolving door consumes B.D.H. ' s patience. SHIELDS, HAROLD P. B.S., MA Head of Science Depart- ment Any topic of conver- sation hut the weather is ayreeable to H.P.S. BIBO, ANNA M. A.B. Chairman of Home Eco- nomics Department Sponsor: Dramatic Honor Society ■ ' Honkini) horns at stup lit hts arouse A.M.B. ' s ire. reports say. ■ rSi GILES, FLORENCE I. A.B. Head of Mathematics De- partment Sponsor: Jr. Red Cross Do you want to know what really bothers F.l.G. f It ' s pencil tap- pers. HEGHIN, Y. A. B.A., M.A. Head of Social Science De- partment Sponsor: Student Council, Social Science Club Here ' s a scoop — os- triches of all types vex Y.A.H. HERKE, SALEN Athletic Director People who neylect school equipment ir- ritate S.H. WESTHOFF, W. F. B.S. Chairman of Industrial Arts Department Slammimi a car door iiwen.ws W. F. W. WISMAN, ANNA B. Heod of Commercial Do parlment Sponsor Sr National Hon or Society A.B.W. has no time for folks who are not dcpcndtible. BARRETT, C. I. B.E., M.S Social Informalion, Physical Ed , Basketball Coach C.L.B. abhors a ' know- it-aW — so we hear. BROWN, EDNA M. B.S., M.S. Commercial Geography Drivers who never signal provoke E.M.B. BUNCH, IRENE O. Ph.B. French, Spanish Sponsor: Spanish Clubs I.O.B. is amazed at those who wonder if they have missed any- thing after an ab- sence. BAMBRICK, E. J B.S. Industrial Arts Sponsor: Stage Crew, Jr Class, Sr National Honor Society Confidentially now, E.J.B. doesn ' t have any time for moochers. BOYNTON, EMMA J. Clothing Sponsor Defense Stamp Sales, School Publicity We ' ve noticed that E.J.B. doesn ' t appreci- ate gum chewers. BROWN, NINA Commercial Law, Advertis- ing, Salesmanship We stumbled onto this fact, — questionaires irk N.B. r-m BULLOCK, NORMA BE. Shorthand, Typing Sponsor: Jr. Class, Jr. Na- tional Honor Society We ' re in on the know that gum-cracking ir- ritates N.B. ■ •saisii BURNS, GEORGE M. A.B. Economics, Civics, Sociol- ogy Sponsor: Promerito, Soph. Class, Cue Club It annoys G.M.B. to rise early on cold dark mornings — he has told ns all winter long. 10 BUSWELL, JANET E. A.B. French, English Sponsor : French Club, Girls ' Booster Club Don ' t offend J.E.B. by remaining .seated on the bus while your el- ders stand. ClIFFORD, J. E. B.S., OB, AS Plane Geometry Sponsor: Archery Club We ' re discovered that ruminatinff animals bother J.E.C. CONWAY, HELEN V. A.B., MA. English, Speech Sponsor: CHEST, Quill and Scroll Knuckle crackers rile H.V.C.. — we heard while eaves-dropping. DEAl, JOHN B.S., MA. Aeronaulics, Malhemalics Business Manager of Opinion We ' ll let you in on a .■secret — don ' t try chew- ing gum in J.D. ' s classes. FLUEGEl, T. B B.S , MA. Chemistry Business Manager of CREST Don ' t repent thix to anyone, hut T.B.F. doesn ' t enjoy talking to gripers. rOWlER, WIILARD E. A.B., MA Printing, Journalism Sponsor: Opinion It is rumored about that wise-crackers are not welcome at the Opinion. GAMBACH, J C. A B., M.S. Mechanical Drawing ■ Sponsor Visual Aids Club J.C.G. .leenui to be of the opinion that high .ichoolers should act their age. COBBLE, H. C. B.S., MA. U S History, World His tory, Social Information We ' ve heard H.C.G. tell his classes they were graded for work- ing, not loafing. HATES, VERA JUNE A.B. English Sponsor : Charvice V.J.H. abhors apple poli.ihers, but adores applf pie, so we ' ve heard. ILER, GENEVIEVE E A.B. Algebra, Geometry Sponsor : Math Club, Red Cross Knitting To keep in G.E.I. ' s good graces — be prompt. t1 i JACKSON. KAIHEBDJI A Cappella, Glee Onb, Choms, THeory K.T. vishes that all outside iC4DTk tceren ' t taken for granted. -« iP ' fc JONES, SUSK E. B-E., MJL Sr.onKarid Typi -g SJ- ' s pet peeve is common to us aU — dictators. e - KINHOFEE. GAHMA G. AJ MA. CHEST, Qc;;; =r: ' ■ ' Have you heard that jingly brackets irri- tate G.G.K.f lAMBQTON, MABGAEET iS.. M.S. Bookkeepmg. Bosiness Erc- lish. Typing Sponsor: Ft. Class, Jr- Hed Cross- IfX. admits saxo- phones irk her; so — take icaminq. MAISON, FRANCES Sighl Consei-raaon To PM. icaiting for busses is so much time least ed. MAXTCELD, CORA A_B., MJL Sponsor: Coe Onli To hear people dis- cuss their pet peeves is CM. ' s pet peeve. McCOEMICIt J. i U S. History V_i - Sponsor: Promeii i Don ' t offerH( JJiM. by day-dreaming in his classes. McGRATH MAACE I BE , M.A- Here ' s teOing you — to rate tcith M.T.M., be prompt tcith book reports. 12  «ETEB. J. W. AJ., MJL Genera] Main., Algebra Sponsor: StndenJ CoonciL Hi-T ' •Students tcho don ' t hear the assignment vex J.WM. REINHARD, AUGUSTA I A.B., M.A. English Confidentially, per- sons u-ho apple pollth annoy A.L.R. Sponsor Sr Nalional Honor Sociely, TriS C.E.M. admits mov- ies have no lure for MYERS, J. E. A.B. English Fr -Soph Football Coach, Tennis Coach, Assistant Varsity Coach Sponsor Debate Club Want to rroud ahead of J.E.M. ill line f — DON ' T. SOMMER, J B. B.S., MS. Biology Sponsor: Projection Crew, Science Club The barkinfi don that never bites nettles J.B.S. . -if STEVENS, JOHN M. BE. Algebra, General Math Sponsor Sr Hi-Y, Fr Class The careless driver riles calm J.M.S. SUrriELD. HARLAN B.S. Chemistry, Physics Sponsor Bowling Team Talkative people both- er H.a. formation Head Football Coach, As sistant Basketball Coach Head Baseball Coach Careful, meddlesnrn, ones, don ' t ijet i J.A.N. ' s way. SPICKARD, ELMA M. A.B. Dramtics. Speech Sponsor Jusendra The only speech that exasperates E.M.S. is baby talk. STEWAXT, ADA A.B. Latin, English Sponsor Stamp Club We ' ve noticed A.S. seems to he elated over the r iim shortaiic : dA- ( j Lc . I) SUFFIELD, lYlE Arl Activities Manager, Track Coach Sponsor: Red Cross Take this advice — in L.K.S. ' s classes don ' t play innocent when you ' re guilty! Ia SZEPESSY, J. E. B.A., MA. Band, Orchestra Sponsor Swing Band, Pep Band Lazy people don ' t inn J.E.S. ' s admiration quite the contrary! f. V TROTH, JOHN V. Typing, Filing Sponsor: Sr, Class, Banking Those all of us can do without — smokers on busses — so says J.V.T. - WAITMIRE, English A raised bridge when L.W. is in a hurry to get home is a real ex- asperation. WHARRY, GERAIDINE A.B. Algebra Sponsor Sr Class Late students annoy G.I.W. WILSON, H, E. IRENE B.S., M.S. Clothing Sponsor; Jr. National Honor Society A persistent horn bothers H.EJ.W. WILDE, MERIDA A.B. Spanish Sponsor, Cue Club Anyone who considers time spent in rationing , a vacation , provokes M.W. WOLFF, AMY I. Physical Education Sponsor: GA.A. We find that A.L.W. can do without con- ceited folks. 14 YUHAUSE, JOSEPH B.S., M.A. U. S. History, Social Informa- tion, Architectural Draw- ing, Machine Drawing J.Y. is annoyed by jay walkers crossing his path. ZIECIER, CHARLOTTE A.B. German, Spanish Sponsor German Club, Charvice C.M.Z. doesn ' t appre- ciate the unduly inde- pendent. CAREY, ALICE C. Accompanist A.C.C. admits con- ceit ed people incense her. riSHER, LOUISE I. Librarian L.I.F. has no time for students jvho come to the library to visit. MATEEF, PEARL Office Clerk Go.ssipers irritate P.M., so she says. McMILLEN, HAZEL M. Office Clerk H.M.M. doesn ' t appre- ciate the wromj num- ber nuisance. RHOADES, INEZ M. Secretary to the Principal T io. te who crowd in to see the principal without an appoint- ment provoke I.M.R. In August, 1942 Irving L. Bradley, for many years supervisor of music in Peoria schools and director of Peoria High School Band and orchestra, passed aviray. Although he has left us, Mr. Bradley ' s constructive work will long be remembered by the students and faculty of Peoria High. IS ESTANCIEROS Worlhy of great esteem and honor are these citizens — los estancieros. Only through great foresight have they risen from insignificance and poverty to influential citizenship and abundant knowledge. Today, after having braved great trials and hard- ships, they are well-fortified to face the uncertain future. i-: 1 .X • Nv iv, ;?► THE SEHIORS ITS jC fTl ik 1. ALCORN, BOB First in the book is quiet Bob, lAsting his friends is a monstrous job. Projection Crew, Prefect, Spanish Club, Model Air- plane Club, Social Sci- ence Club, Promerito 2. ALEXANDER, JEAN Music is her inclination: Syrtiphony, not syncopa- tion. Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A,, Tri-S 3. ALFS, DONNA Donna Alfs has friends galore. She ' s interesting always, never a bore. 4. ALLAN, MARGARET Margaret ' s a brain as everyone knows, For in her work this plainly shows. Prefect, Charvice, Opin- ion, French Club, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club, So- cial Science Club 5. ALLENBACH, JOYCE Peppy Joyce is a popular gal, Well known to all in this locale. Junior National Honor, Student Directory, French Club, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, G.A.A., Social Sci- ence Club, Charvice 6. ANDERSON, LOLLIE Her friends all say, She ' s really keen ' . The truest girl they ' ve ever seen. Prefect, Archery Club, Cue Club, G.A.A., Red Cross 7. APPLEBY, PEG Peg ' s worked hard for Central High, We hate to see her say goodbye. Head cheerleader. Cue Club, G.A.A. 8. ARMS, BOB A familiar figure at sport- ing Clients, Bob ' s well-known to our athletic gents. German Club, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Manager Fr. Soph. Football, Manager Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Football, Manager Base- ball, Bowling 9. ARNOLD, CARL Carl ' s a retiring sort of ffuy. You all like him. and so do I. German Club 10. AUPPERLE, FRANKLIN Frayik ' s an ardent orches- tra member, His athletic prowess we will remember. Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Basket- ball, Fr.-Soph. Basketball 11. AYRES, MARVIN Marvin is a pro on the linotype machine, With his countless friends he is always seen. Prefect, Opinion, Track 12. BACHES, BETTY She ' s a sensible gal with a studious mind, A more pleasing person- ality, you ' ll never find. Student Council, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club, Social Sci- ence Club BAILIE, CHARLES Churk is hot on a clarinet, A happier felloiv we ' ve never met. Sr. Hi-Y, Track, Swing Band BAITY, JACK Advertisinii is his racket, A piano — he can really whack it! Promerito, Junior Na- tional Honor, Quill and Scroll, CREST, Cue Club, Science Club, Social Sci- ence Club, Track, Golf 3. BAKER, MARY A clever little miss icith a uxiy of her own. Her many friends assure us she ' ll never be alone. Tri-S, Cue Club, G.A.A. 4. BAKER, PHYLLIS Known to all is smiling Phyl, She works with energy and a will. Jusendra 5. BAMBER, RICHARD An industrious fellow with a ready smile. He ' ll make someoyie a friend worth-while. 6. BARLOW, ROBERT D. A singer with a pleasing voice, He ' ll (JO far — he is our choice. Science Club, Social Sci- ence Club, Baseball Man- ager, Bowling f7 Msfi 7. BARRETT, BOB Popular Bob really gets around, A more fun-loving fellow we ' ve never found. Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Sr. Hi-Y, Spanish Club 8. BATTLES, DOROTHY She ahvays has some news to tell, In comtnon sense she rings the bell. Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A. 9. BAXTER, BILL He ' s set the pace in every deed, Never refu.sing to serve or lead. Promerito, CREST, Stu- dent Directory, Spanish Club, German Club, Sci- ence Club, Social Science Club, Varsity Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Ten- nis, Precinct Captain, Ward Chairman 10. BEAGHAN, DOROTHY Well knowti as intelligent, studious and bright. Her work stands out as a .•ihining light. Prefect, Charvice, Junior National Honor, CREST, Spanish Club, Social Sci- ence Club, Red Cross 11. BEENEY, MARY JEAN This girl po.s.s-c.s.vc.v a winning .smile. Which makes her com- pany quite worth-while. French Club, Cue Club, G.AA. 12. BELL, DONALD 7 ' ((.v tiny is kuoicn, to many friends — You see his energy never ends. Opinion 19 BENNER, MARY ALICE Mary ' s capable and stu- dious, too — She always finishes what she starts to do. Prefect, French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Science Club HERMAN, MYNETTE Mynette is industrious, but fun-lovintj. too — In loork or play she comes sniilin ' thru. German Club, Cue Club, Jusendra 3. BEYER, MIRIAM Popular Pussy is welcome eiwrywhere. Always with a smile, and nevei ' with a care. Opinion, Cue Club, Ju- sendra, G.A.A., Bashful Bachelor BIANCHI, LOUISE One job today, another tomorrow. Crammed with pep, devoid oj sorrow. 5. BIRKETT, BARBARA Gleeful and smiliny, happy and ( ay, A spot of sunshine on the (jloomiest day. Cue Club, G.A.A., Tri-S, Pep Club 6. BIRKETT, FORREST Never a worry, never a care, When opportunity knocks, I ' ll be there. Kf 20 7. BLOSSOM, JANE Vivacious and clever, pop- ular no end, Glad to know her, and proud to be her friend. CREST, Student Direc- tory, Spanish Club, Cue Club, G.A.A., Social Sci- ence Club 8. BOLLINGER, ROSEMARIE She ' s accomplished quite a bit. At Central here, she ' s been a hit. Spanish Club, German Club, G.A.A. BOYER, MAREL A pretty (jirl with a pretty smile. To hear her laugh, we ' d walk a mile. Prefect, Cue Club, G.A.A. , Science Club, Red Cross 10. BRADLEY, JACQUELINE What a girl, her frieiids exclaim, She ' s traveling on the road to fame. Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Science Club BRADSHAW, JACK Jack is a spark plug at any event. We can ' t help but laugh with this fun-loving gent. Prefect, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y 12. BRANDVIG, SHIRLEY Shirley, here, has many friends. Such popularity never ends. Prefect, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, G.A.A. 1. BREINING, MADELINE Madeline ' s prrsonality Is jonnded on vitality. Science Club 2. BREWSTER, MARILYN Mdiili n ' .s a very interest in i ijal. Close friends rail her a li elony pal. 3. BROPHY, VINCENT Liiihthearted Broph has a smile for all; In athletics he ' s really on the ball. Prefect, Varsity Football BROWN, BETTY Knowing this yirl is a treat, we ' re sure, She ' s very friendly, but rather demure. Prefect, Tri-S BROWN, RICHARD RAY Dtck ' s ready smile sug- gests that he Is lots of fun. It ' s true, you ' ll see. Spanish Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Math Club, Science Club, Bowling 6. BROWN, ROBERT Bob ' s friendly way and smile so uide. Have found him friends on every side. 7. BROWNELL, RUTH E. Ruth ' s quiet but capable; efficient, too; Her work ' s done right before she ' s through. Spanish Club, Tri-S 8. BRUCE, GLENN Here ' s another big, strong, silent man. He does the job when no one else ran. Projection Crew, Prom- erito, Jr. Hi-Y, Math Club, Science Club 9. BRUNING, VIVIEN Vivien is friendly, no one can deny: Her voice plea.ies the ear; her appearance, the eye. G.A.A, Tri-S 10. BURNHAM, MARY A charming girl is ambi- tious Mary, Her share of the load she ' ll always carry. Prefect, French Club, G.A.A., Science Club 11. CAMPEN, ALAN An !)i(; )Mo .s- leader with foresight and drive, U ' ; all know that Al ' s kept our spirit alive. President of Student Council, PRE., Stage Crew, Promerito, Jusen- dra, Visual Aids, Bowl- ing 12. CAPLAN, DAVID Dave ' s jobs aren ' t en,sy, but his work ' s ivell done, He ' s the rare combination of industry and fun. Student Council, P.R.B., Prefect, Quill and Scroll, Opinion, Student Direc- tory, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Social Science Club, Tennis, Vice-Presi- dent of Soph. Class, Prom- erito 1. CARLSON, JEAN A personality plus and a charminij voice Combine to make Jean a popular cJioice. Prefect, Opinion, French Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Pep Club 2. CARNARIUS, MARIE Pretty and popular, Marie is a ivinner. She ijives to her work the best that is in her. Archery Club, German Club, Cue Club, G.A.A., Red Cross, Charvice 3. CARPENTER, CHARLES This silent felloic has a quiet uay; Still ivaters run deep, so they say. Science Club, Social Sci- ence Club 4. CARSON, BOB Industrious Bob is sincere in his ways, We know he ' ll liaise friends for the rest of his days. Visual Aids, Varsity Fool- ball, Fr.-Soph. Football, Bowling 5. CATCOTT, VIRGINIA Gaity ' s the word when Viryinia ' s arotuid; A more fun-loviny girl ive ' ve never found. G.A.A., Science Club 6. CHAMBERLAIN, BARBARA Barb ' s always out there leading the band; We find her sparkling per.sonality grand. Drum Majorette, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, G.A.A., Science Club, Social Science Club, Charvice 7. CHILES, JEAN Jean ' s laughing , spark- linyt bright blue eyes Make a hit with both the girls and guys. Prefect, French Club, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Red Cross 8. CLARNO, JACK Serious but friendly in whatever he may do; His conversation ' s witty; his spirit ' s never blue. Science Club, Stamp Club 9. CLAUSS, VIRGINIA Virginia ' s patience will carry her far, Another ' s happiness she ' ll never mar. Archery Club, Spanish Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club 10. CLAYTON, KENNEDY Kenny does a lot in his quiet ivay, He does .something worth- while every day. German Club, Promerito 11. CLUGSTEN, KEITH Keith tips along — he ' ll never tire; The type of spirit we all adjnire. Model Airplane Club, Track 12. COCHRAN, SHIRLEY Shirley ' s an active gal around here. Her desire to serve is deeply sificere. Student Council, P.R.B., Prefect, Quill and Scroll, Opinion, German Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Club, Jr. Class President 12 22 , COYLE, CLAIRE Here ' s a girl icho ' s really tops. Her last in fi friendship never stops. Cue Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Science Club CROMBIE, BARBARA MAE Hei- naite manner wins her friends. Their admiration never ends. Science Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Opinion 3. DACK, DORIS A popular ijirl is plever Doris, phe can only pllelp iJ land r never bore S iSe. (y bpHnon,AcfEST, Juse i yU dyar T Us err ed hivLl (j l Sifi lf HigK School ' (r 6. DEE, RALPH A fun-lorinij fellow is witty Ralph Dee, He ' s a mixture of fun and vitality. Stamp Club -T 12 DeGRAFF, DOROTHY The rheer that ' s prevalent in her smile. Makes Dorothy charmimj all the while. Cue Club, Jusendra, Dean ' s Assislanl, Red Cross, Charvice 8. DENNISON, JEROME Jerome ' s a bolder. We must confess He wields the ball with great finesse. Prefect, Opinion, German Club, Jusendra, Sr. Hi-Y, Science Club, Track, Bowling 9. DENTON, EILEEN A worth uhik lass is charminij Eileen, One of the cleverest yirls we ' ve ever seen. Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club, Red Cross 10. DISMAN, DOROTHY A smile for everyone is her rule. Which makes her liked throughout the .ichool. French Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Science Club 11. DON, MAX Frit iidhi iiud popular is rhythmical Max. He directs the swiny band and toots the sax. Prefect, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, Track, Vivacious Lady , Swing Band 12. DOSS, MARIE ire Tnade a line of the friends of Marie, It would reach as far as the eye could see. G.A.A. 23 DWYER, BARB With cheerful smile and countenance fair. When fun ' s to be had, you ' ll find Barb there. Prefect, Opinion, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, G.A.A. EAGLETON, BILL Friendliness and energy, Insure his popularity. Drum Major, Promerito, Junior National Honor, CREST, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Social Science Club EMORY, ALBERT With cheerfulness this boy ' s possessed, It makes him shitie above the rest. 4. ENDEAN, NORMAN Here ' s a boy who leads our cheers. He ' ll lead others, too, in future years. Head Cheerleader, Pre- fect Magistrate, Student Council 5. ERSKINE, RANDALL Randall ' s great big strap- ping grin Scores of friends is sure to win. Prefect, Social Committee, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club 6. ERXLEBEN, JULIUS Here ' s a fellow who ' s seldom ivrong. His happy life m,oves right along. 24 7. EVANS, PEGGY Friendliness and sincerity Add to her popularity. G.A.A, Tii-S 8. EWING, MARY ANNE Mary ' s smile is quite dis- • arming, Hoiv can this maiden be so charming! Prefect, German Club, Cue Club, G.A.A. FABER, ANN Here ' s a girl whose every action. Denotes her power of at- traction. Junior National Honor, French Club, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, G.A.A., Social Sci- ence Club, Bowling, Pep Club, Red Cross, Char- vice 10. FARRELL, BOB He ' s well-knoicn to all, we ' ve learned; Rates high %vhere fellow- ship ' s concerned. Sr. Hi-Y 11. FEHR, MAYNARD An amiable, genial, likable go-getter; Here ' s Maynard Fehr — .; they come no better. Opinion, Jr. Hi-Y 12. FERNANDES, ERNEST Ernie ' s humor is never boring. His witty sayings leave you roaring. Sr. Hi-Y, Science Club, Social Science Club 1. FETCHO, GEORGE Earnest and loyal lull always rome throuiih, George xcill succeed in whatever he ' ll do. FISHER, HENRY Henry ' s quite in athlete, A finer boy you ' ll never meet. Varsity Foolball, Varsily Basketball, Track 3. FLEMING, JACK A uell-liked hoy with many tjood traits. With all his virtues, Jack always rates. 4. FLEMING, JACQUELINE A iiirl who ' .t headed for the top. Once she ' s started, she ' ll never stop. Student Council, Book Exchange, Cue Club, Red Cross 5. FOUTCH, JIM Jovial James takes life in his stride, And is ever observing the brighter side. Prefect, French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Bowling, Red Cross FOX, CHARLES Touyh as nails, hard as rocks. Admired by many is Charley Fox. Prefect, Jr. Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Varsity Basket- ball, Baseball ■. ' y 10 French Club,, ' ' M 12 7. FREDMAN, BESSIE .A Here ' s a ijirl who ' ll really p ' (JO places, f f M Her personality is as high , as the aces. Cue Club, Jusendra 8. FRIEDMAN, CAROLYN ANNE Now happy Carolyn, we can say Is bound to be a success some day. Prefect, Cue Club, G.A.A., Visual Aids 9. FRITZ, JOHN Hi-s quips are amusing, his assemblies hilarious, Both til Council and school, John ' s actitnties are various. Student Council, P.R.B., Social Committee, Prefect, Promerito, Dramatic Hon- or Society, CREST, Cue Club, Jusendra, Vivaci- ous Lady 10. FRYE, ELAINE Elaine wins friends in a quiet way. She never speaks tm she ' s something to say. Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club, Social Science Club 11. FULLER, SUSAN Fun-loving Sue has a jovial style. Her friendship is deep, sincere, and worth-ivhile. Prefect, French Club, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G A A. 12. GARROTT, JERRY Hi.t talents are wide.iprcad, his accomplishments vary, A fun-loving fellow is jox-iiil Jerry. Dramatic Honor Society, Jusendra, Sr. Hi-Y, Var- sity Foolball, Vivacious Lady , Bashful Bache- lor , Promerito 25 1. GATES, JANUS Mentally alert all through the day. She radiates charm in her own quiet way. Cue Club, G.A.A., Sci- ence Club, Tri-S, Char- vice 2. CELLAR, JIM Jim ' s straightforward and sincere, In jvhatever he does, he ' ll persevere. Student Council, P.R.B., Junior National Honor, Opinion, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, So- cial Science Club, Pro- merito 3. GIBB, ALEXANDER A whiz at football and other sports, Good-natured and never out of sorts. Prefect, CREST, French Club, Varsity Football, Track, Senior Class Presi- dent 4. GIFT, JACK Who ' s that stalwart, smiling boy. Who gives the ladies so much joyf Jusendra, Varsity Basket- ball, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Golf, Red Cross 5. GILL, BERNADINE Smiling here, smiling th ere. Smiling, smiling, every- ivhere. Tri-S, Bashful Bachelor 6. GOODWILL, HELEN Everyone loves her happy ■manner. In per.sonality she wins the banner. Student Council, Prefect, Charvice, Junior Na- tional Honor, Quill and Scroll, Opinion, Student Directory, Spanish Club, Science Club, Social Sci- ence Club, Red Cross V n ' ' _i _ A ., ■ ' tJ B 1 HHHK ' ■ k GRAF, JEANNE This pert little miss, always on her toes. Radiates charm wherever she goes. Junior National Honor, G.A.A, Tri-S GRAHAM, JEANNE Exceedingly adept in a thousand ways. Her quips amuse, her words amaze. Prefect, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A. HAGEMAN, ART Study f Sure — some other day! Right now I think I ' ll hit the hay. 10. HALE, MARTHA JANE Swi)igin ' around, this gnl ' s quite hep. A mistress of comedy, fun, and pep. Charvice, Junior Nation- al Honor, Opinion, French Club, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, G.A.A., Social Sci- ence Club, Bashful Bach- elor, Dean ' s Assistant 11. HALLER, GLEN Success will come to smiling Glen, And then ice ' ll say, We knew him tvhen — . Jr. Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Football, Basket- ball Manager 12. HAMILTON, CLARENCE An inerhaustable supply of fun: If you seek a ivit, he ' s the one. 26 1. HAMMOND, JOE An aU-(ii ' OHtid happy fellow ue hear, Yoii fori et your woes when he is near. Fr.-Soph. Foolball HANSEN, ROBERT Stronn of body, alert of mind, A sturdier felloic you ' ll never find. Golf, Varsity Basketball 3. HARL, BETTY LEE Clever and witty, but oh, so shy — A shining light in every- one ' s eye. Prefect, French Club, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Red Cross 4. HARMON, ELAINE Modest, as her blu.shing shows; Happy, as her smiles disclose. Prefect, Opinion, French Club, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, G.A.A. 5. HARRIS, LOIS JEAN Tops ill everything she tries. An outstanding girl in everyone ' s eyes. Drum majorette 6. HASKINS, SALLY Seldom bothered, seldom flurried, Always calm and Kcoer hurried. Prefect, Charvice, Junior National Honor, Opinion, Spanish Club, Cue Club, G.A.A. , Social Science Club, Red Cross HAUSER, NORBERT Norhert would give you the shirt off his back. And never leave you hold- ing the sack. Promerito, Junior Nation- al Honor, Math Club, Vis- ual Aids 8. HAYDEN, EVERETT Here ' s a fellow, quiet and reserved. For him success is well- deserved. Sr. Hi-Y, Track 9. HAZEN, JIM Always has time for a story or joke, But xvhen he is tvorking, icatch his smoke. Projection Crew, Prefect, Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Track Manager HEFNER, LEROY Here ' s a senior, dark and tall. Whose pleasing manner is knoicn to all. Projection Crew, Junior National Honor, Golf, Bowling HELLERT, MARY Here ' s a girl who ' s o beautiful sight. In action atid judgment she ' s ' most altvays right. Opinion, Student Direc- 1] t jfory, Spanish Club, Cue ' jp riJ Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Secretary of Senior Class HELM, CATHORIS Hus friendly smile eclipses any faults. His determination never alows nor halts. J7 1. HERMAN, MARGIE A pretty yirl as we all kriow, Perhaps that ' s why we like her so. Prefect, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Dean ' s Assistant HICKMAN, RICHARD A. Although around here he seems so quiet, He ' s headed for fame, you can ' t deny it! Preiecl, German Club, So- cial Science Club, Red Cross 3. HICKS, HARRIETTE Harriette ' s light-hearted, jovial, and gay. She wins many friends in her own quiet way. Jusendra HILLENBURG, ARNOLD Arnold ' s musically minded, but all the while He ' s wi7ining friends with his ready smile. Jr. Hi-Y, Science Club, So- cial Science Club HINCH, ELIZABETH Wins new comrades every day — Captures them with her sunny way. Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club, So- cial Science Club 6. HINNEN, JOHN Now here ' s a hoy who knows his stuff — In all the sports he ' s plenty rough. Prefect, Sr. Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Varsity Basket- ball, Fr.-Soph., Football, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Track, Bowling HIPPE, JANET Janet f Why, there ' s nothing wrong, She ' s always happy all day long. G.A.A, Tri-S 8. HITCHCOCK, GRACE A studious girl who ' s always a hit. Once she stai-ts working, you can ' t make her quit. French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Charvice HOFFMAN, HAROLD Here ' s a boy who ' ll never say die. If he doesn ' t succeed, again he ' ll try. Stage Crew, Spanish Club, Bowling, Promerito 10. HOFFMAN, HENRY A hard-working fellow who ' ll follow the rule, A i:abmble asset to any school. n. HOLLOWELL, ELLIS His tactful way and concentration Handles any situation. German Club, Tennis HOOTMAN, DOROTHY Dorothy ' s a girl who laughs at woe, But let her get angry and away she ' ll go. Junior National Honor, French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Bash- ful Bachelor 28 ,b I I. HOPKINS, DONALD lway.s helps out if you ' re in trouble. Rereives your friend-ship and returns it double. Fr.-Soph. Football. 2. HUGHES, TOM A ' oic hen ' s « fellow uho ' s really O.K.. A perfect (jentleman in every way. Opinion, Jusendra, Socia Science Club, Nationa Vice-Chairman of Red Cross, Bashful Bachelor, Madrigal Singers, Pro- merilo 3. HUNT Hey-de Bubblin .1 G.A, f CYiS, JO dlDN A fftlov xrhrn it rnmi fJ studifx - B,di But uhcii It inDtes ' WOME — AH! .Student DirectorY, Span lish Cljib, Jusend B, Var- sity Footbal 1,, Fr.-So Fbbtball, Opinion 5. JACOBS, JOHN Look for a crotcd. look ' for actioyi, You ' ll find Jake a . itarrinri faction. Varsity Football, Fr.- Soph. Basketball, Track JENSEN, LOUISE Seldotn .speaks; .seldom ivronfj — Her f ood judiiment stands out from the thronij. G.A. A., Red Cross r?? ' JOHNSEN, LOIS Lovely to look at. deli()htful to know. Many are the reasons we like her so. Prefect Captain, Opinion, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A. A., Queen of 1942 Track Meet, Char- vice 8. JOHNSON, BEATRICE Intelltijent and pretty, this miss will I O far, She ' ll seek out succe.ises ivherei ' er they are. Student Council, Char- vice, Junior National Honor, CREST, Opinion, German Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A. A., Social Science Club, Secretary of Student Council 9. JOHNSON, PAUL A cautious fellow, very wise ; A smashini) success in everyone ' s eyes. Prefect, Science Club, Promerito 10. JOOSTEN, GEORGE Altiiius lomes up icith an orii inal thouyht. For any toui h job. he is earnestly souijht. German Club, Social Sci- ence Club 11. JUSTEN, VELT W hen all is done and all is said. We ' ll find that Vclt is way ahead. Transferred from Califor- nia 12. KAEMMERLING, PHYLLIS Always friendly to the nth deiiree. Phyllis is as popular as she can be. Prefect, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, G.A. A., Red Cross 29 1. KAESTLER, NORMA JEANNE Gay of heart and bright of face. No one else can take her place. Prefect, Opinion, G.A.A 2. KEHl, KENNETH Ready for ivork, and ready for fun — He never stops going, once he ' s begun. Opinion Foreman 3. KEMP, CECELIA A smile is there for all to see, A popular girl she ' ll always be. Bowling, G.A.A., Jusen- dra 4. KETAY, IRVING Admired by all, both friend and foe. All Central ' s sad to see him go. French Club, Cue Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Science Club, Social Science Club, Bowling, Fr.-Soph. Basket- ball 5. KOCH, BRUCE A hardworking fellow in all his ways, A rare thing to find ' round here these days. Prefect, Social Commit- tee 6. KORN, TOM Very pleasing, but rather shy, A staunch supporter of Central High. Varsity Football, Fr.- Soph. Baseball 7. KORTA, AIMEE A quiet girl, very demure. Friendship with her is quite secure. Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Tri-S, Pep Club 8. KRAEMER, SHIRLEY A charming girl, a gracious smile. Dressed so neat and right in style. Social Committee, Junior National Honor, CREST, Archery Club, G.A.A., Dean ' s Assistant, Red Cross, Pep Club, Char- vice 9. LANE, BARBARA Always alert and on her toes. She ' ll be in demand xcherever she goes. CREST, Opinion, Spanish Club, Cue Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Red Cross 10. LANE, JULIE A peppy gal, who ' s quite vivacious. With manners charming and actions gracious. French Club, Spanish Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Prefect 11. LANGSTON, POLLY What a gay world this would be, If all the girls were as pretty as she. Social Committee, Opin- ion, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A. , Social Science Club, Dean ' s Assistant 12. LAUDER, ELLEN Keeps to herself — wish she wouldn ' t. With her personality, she really shouldn ' t! CREST, Spanish Club, Dean ' s Assistant, Jusen- dra, Red Cross 30 1. LAYTON, FRED A hdfjpi and tjood natured lad. A pleasanter one cannot be had. Junior National Honor LE SUER, JOHN John u-ill be at the top some day. His qualities stand out in every way. Stage Crew, Visual Aids, Freshman Class President LEWIS, HELEN Bri(jht-eyed Helen has talent and zest. Her artistic ability ranks with the best. Prefect, Junior National Honor, Cue Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club 4. LEWIS, BOB Silent, reserved, Bob ' s quite serene. The wisest boy we ' ve ever seen. Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Pre- fect, Student Directory, Math Club, Science Club, Visual Aids, Golf, Bowl- ing, Red Cross 5. LINDER, CARL Ahcnys does the very best he can. Bound to be a successful man. 6. LIPPARD, MARGARET Always has somethiyiy different and new. To go with her twitikling eyes of blue. Spanish Club, Jusendra, G.A.A. 10 11 12 7. LIVINGSTON, JANE Modest, not bashful; quiet, not shy; When listijig our favorites, we can ' t pass her by. Charvice, Junior Nation- al Honor, Cue Club, Ju- sendra, G.A.A., Science Club, Sophomore Class Secretary, Bashful Bach- elor, Vivacious Lady 8. LOWENSTEIN, MARY A cordial girl, and witty, Smiling, smart, and pretty. Prefect, Charvice, Junior National Honor, Quill and Scroll, CREST, Opin- ion, French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Dean ' s Assistant, Viva- cious Lady 9. LONG, LESTER On the gridiron Lester shoics his brawn. Central will miss him when he ' s gone. Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Football 10. LONG, PAT Pat ' s sure to meet success. We it-w i her happine.is. Junior National Honor, CREST, Cue Club, GA.A, Tri-S, Red Cross, Char- vice, Swing Band, Pre- fect 11. LUEDER, DEAN When tackling a problem, he ' ll never rest Until he ' s put forth his very best. Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Football, Baseball Mana- ger 12. LYNCH, BURTON L. Sport.-imnn. .scholar, and connoisseur. Of drama, art, and literature. Opinion, French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Var- sity Basketball, Tennis, Bowling, Bashful Bach- elor 32 MACDONALD, JOE He wins new friends at an amazing rate, With cheerfulness, his foremost trait. Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Social Science Club 2. MAC DONALD, DICK His famous deeds atnuse — amaze — A jovial boy in aU his ways. Spanish Club, Cue Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Science Club, Promerilo 3. MACKENZIE, MARGIE A bundle of drive and energy. Always as gay as she can be. Cue Club, Jusendra G.A.A., Red Cross MARCUSSEN, CLARICE Just naturally popular, so they say, Clarice here is voted O.K. MARLATT, SHIRLEY Her charm and cleverness in every way. Can ' t help but make her a success one day. French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Science Club 6. MARTIN, NORMA How can one girl be so smart ? She wins her way to everyone ' s heart. Spanish Club, G.A.A. 7. MAKTIN, PHYLLIS On the job both day and night, A veritable bundle of dynamite. Quill and Scroll, CREST, French Club, Cue Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Red Cross 8. MARVIN, DORIS There isn ' t a thinfj she doesn ' t know, A. ' i her report card seem,s to shoxv. Junior National Honor, CREST, French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Vi- vacious Lady, Assislant Director of Bashful Bach- 9. MAX, MARILYN A happy heart, a merry mind, One of these people you rarely find. Spanish Club, Cue Club, G.A.A. 10. McAUSLAN, MILDRED Cool as snow, still as smoke. But how xce split when she tells a joke. Junior National Honor, CREST, French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Dean ' s Assistant, Soph. Class Treasurer, Char- vice n. McCRILLIS, WARREN Studies Why, here ' s a boy who ranks, When he isn ' t too busy playing his pranks. Student Council, Promer- ito, Junior National Hon- or, Student Directory, Sr. Hi-Y, Math Club, Social Science Club, Red Cross 12. McKEE, GLORIA Never do today fat the risk of sorrow) What someone else will do t07norrow. Cheerleader, Cue Club, Jusendra 1. McNeill, Frances Smiles like hers are very rare. They make you feet like a millionaire. Cue Club, Jusendra 2. MEALS, LYLE JiivUtl. i oiitil. intellii eiit. Hi.s- yopulurity ' s no airi- dent. Cheerleader, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Swimming Team 3. MENZE, CHARLENE A dynamo of pep and fun, T ii.s irl .■iiirely yets thinys done. Junior National Honor, Spanish Club, G.A.A. 4. MEYER, MARILYN JUNE Naii ' e manner and debonair way, Are sure to 7nake her a success some day. 5. MILLER, DEAN Always in a merry mood. Never one to fret or brood. 6. MILLER, JERRALD The most oiitspnkrn fellow ue ' ve ever heard. Never have had rea.son to doubt his word. Junior National Honor, Social Science Club, Vis- ual Aids, Bashful Bache- lor H ' Diest. ijay and discreet, A member of our binjll- trnst elite. CREST, French Club, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Red Cross, Charvice 8. MOELLER, DOLORES Jntelliiient and pretty. we ' ll remeynber her be. ' it. As our capable editor of the ' ' i3 CREST. Student Council, Char- vice, Junior National Honor, Quill and Scroll, Student Directory, Span- ish Club, Cue Club, Ju- sendra, Social Science Club, Editor of CREST, Red Cross 9. MOHN, DORIS Never frets or fumes, Her smile dispells all fllnoms. Prefect, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, G.A.A., Red Cross 10. MUELLER, MARILYN I. In artivilies this yirl ' s well ver.ied. In friendship, too, Bernie ranks first. Social Committee, Char- vice, Junior National Honor, CREST, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, Science Club, Social Science Club, Dean ' s As- sistant, Red Cross, Assist- ant Director of Bashful Bachelor 11. MULLEN, BOB Bo .v (1 ( ' ' sport, hard to outdo. Success and he have a rendezvous. Promerito, Opinion, Cue Club, French Club, Ju- sendra, Sr. Hi-Y, Varsity Football 12. NAFFZIGER, LOUISE Jolty, pdi.stip. (I ' irf l ay. If we could all be that way! Junior National Honor, Cue Club, Jusendra, Sci- -n o Pl.iK PViprvirB 33 1. NELSON, JEANE When choosing friends u-e all prefer A girl like jeane, she ' s tops for sure. G.A.A, Pep Club NELSON, BOB He ' s never sad and never blue. Of boys like Bob, there are all too few. Malh Club, Bowling 3. NORMAN, HOLLAND Makes the most of his time at joork or play; This boy will reach the top some day. Junior National Honor, Sr. Hi-Y 4. O ' BRIEN, BETTY Cheerful as her smile conveys. Deserving of the highest praise. G.A.A. ORR, KATHERINE Never a worry, a care, or a fret, The happiest person we ' ve ever met. Spanish Club, Jusendra, Science Club OSWALT, BILL Clever and witty where- ever he ' s seen; Oswalt ' s brain is a joke machine! CREST, Opinion, French Club, Jusendra, Sr. Hi-Y, Varsily Football, Vice- President of Soph. Class, Promerilo 34 7. OVERSTOLZ, JEANNE Jeanne ' s at the top of the list Of girls boys can ' t resist. Jr. National Honor, Opin- ion, French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A. 8. PALMGREN, DICK This boy will meet success. We wish him happiness. Transferred from Gales- burg High School 9. PETERSON, WAYNE An athlete supreme On our football team. Spanish Club, Jr. Hi-Y, Science Club, Social Sci- ence Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Basketball, Fr.- Soph. Football, Varsity Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Bas- ketball, Track 10. PHALEN, BOB Knows basketball inside out. Ability? — there ' s no doubt! Prefect, Jr. Hi-Y, Math Club, Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Basketball, Fr.- Soph. Football, Varsity Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Bas- ketball, Golf, Red Cross 11. PICKENS, JACK A boy for whom gals faint, A cross twixt a devil and saint. Jr. Hi-Y, Red Cross, Var- sity Football, Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Basket- ball, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Vice-President of Sr. Class 12. PLACK, JEAN LOUISE Jean ' s ready wit With all makes a hit. Prefect, Jr. National Hon- or, Quill and Scroll, Opinion, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Charvice , G.A.A., Science Club, So- cial Science Club, Dean ' s Assistant, Red Cross W . POORMAN, FRANCES We all adore a pretty 7tiiss. In such a sordid world as this. Opinion, Cue Club, Ju- sendra, G.A.A., Dean ' s Assistant POORMAN Nei ' er bears a thought Her frietidshi widely sou MARCELLA malicious POWERS, JOY When it comes to keeping quiet — she don ' t But as for becoming boring — she won ' t. Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club 5. PURTSCHER, BOB A handsotne fellow, witty atid bold, Very popular so we ' re told. RADEKE, RAY C. What makes this fellow so very bright? Why, he is Central ' s shiyiing light! Projection Crew, Promer- ito, Spanish Club, Science Club, Social Science Club 7. RAMEY, BOB Boh is .someone to admire. To high position he ' ll aspire. Promerito, CREST, Span- ish Club, Cue Club, Ju- sendra, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. HiY, Math Club, Science Club, Social Science Club, Stamp Club Y, EVERETT boy of pep and pleasing lobks. Who rather die than 2qp1f in books. RENEGAR, FRANK Frank xcon ' t quit till the job is done. And then he takes time out for fun. Jusendra, Sr. Hi-Y, Social Science Club 10. REUTER, MARGARET Tackles rork uith zest and lirti, Perseverence to the brim. Cue Club 11. RICHART, NORMAN you care for u .stury, a joke, or a jest. We refer you to Norman, for his are the best. Prefect, Cue Club, Fr.- Soph. Basketball 12. RIDDELL, BAYLOR With eyes that twinkle, words that .soothe, Baylor ' s rated plenty smooth. Dramatic Honor Society, French Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Vivacious Lady 35 ROACH, LUCILLE Here ' s one girl wJw ' ll never boast: To Lucille let ' s propose a toast. CREST, Cue Club, G.A.A., Tri-S ROBERTSON, JAMES Never could be called a dunce. Makes an error only once. Promerito 4. ROESE, BILL Never gloomy, cross, 7ior ijlum, Success shall to this fellow come. Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y ROYALTY, ELIZABETH She doesn ' t have a lot to say. But wisdom and sense her words convey. Jusendra, G.A.A., Viva- cious Lady, Red Cross, Charvice RUSHER, JOHN This fellow ' s future is briijht we know, As his every action tends to show. Sr. Hi-Y, Track, Bowling Promerito 7. RUSHFORD, IRWIN When this boy leaves .school, he ' ll ijo far Away from schools — wherever they are! Track RUSHFORD, LOU This fellow belongs to the merry sort, Kings of the jest and ■witty retort. Track 9. RUSTENBACH, BARBARA Sincere in ivord, kind in deed: To her advice we all pay heed. CREST, Science Club, Tri-S, Red Cross 10. RUWE, HELEN Perseverence plus, you can ' t deny. Here is a girl who ' ll always try. SALZENSTEIN, STANLEY Stan ' s well-known for drive and zest. On his friendship chart personality ' s stres,sed. Vice-President of Student Council, P.R.B., Prefect, Promerito, CREST, French Club, Cue Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Fr-Soph. Football, Baseball, Swim- ming Team, Vice-Presi- dent of Jr. Class, Soph. Class President 12. SANDBERG, AVERIL Averil ' s clever and artistic, Happy, gay, and opti- ynistic. CREST, French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club, Social Sci- ence Club 36 SAURS, EILEEN What boy inn say. This Iniely yirl. Has not caused my brain to iphirlf Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Red Cross SCHAFER, MARILYN Alunys ready to do a flood turn. She fioes her oion way u-ith little concern. Prefect, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, G.A.A., Red Cross 3. SCHEFELBEIN, WILLIAM Just yet him in an aryument — You ' ll find that Bill ' s quite eloquent! Cue Club, Jusendra, Bashful Bachelor 4. SCHERLER, HAZEL M. An up-and-cominy in- tellect. She ' ll meet success, we all sttspect. Charvice, German Club, Science Club, Red Cross SCHROEDER, BRUCE Jaunty manners and joviial air Make this boy welcome everywhere. St. Hi-Y, Varsity Basket- ball, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Track 6. SCHUCK, WILLIAM Happy- yo-lurky, yet seri- ous, too. Assured of succe.fs in whatever he ' ll do. Jr. Hi-Y, Science Club SCHUSTER, EDWIN Ed ' s never seen with a frown or a scowl. At his subtle humor we have to howl. Prefect, Fr.-Soph. Base- ball SCHWAB, ROBERT F. Never afraid of a yood hard job. Liked by all is smiling Bob. Social Science Club, Red Cross SHAW, MARILEE Always smiling all day lony. With Marilee. not a thing yoes icrong. Archery Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Red Cross 10. SHULLAW, DORENE A loyal yirl, ivho ' ll persei ' ere. Liked by all is Dorene h ere. Tri-S 11. SIEVER, PEARL .All (i  i()i(i )ii.s yirl with a merry icay. With voice so plea.iant and smile so yay. Cheerleader, Prefect, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A. 12. SILVERMAN, DAN Whin (iskfd of n favor, Dan never says. No . While working or playing, his best he uHll show. CREST, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Tennis, Stage Crew 37 1. SMITH, BARBARA Barbara ' s a girl who sees things through, She goes to work without ado. CREST, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, G.A.A., Tri-S 2. SMITH, KEITH C. We ' re sure he ' ll be a happy man. For he always does the best he can. Jr. National Honor, Ger- man Club, Jusendra, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Visual Aids, Baseball, Bowling, Bashful Bachelor, Red Cross 3. SNIDER, JOHN ROBERT To this boy ' s actions we ' ll pay heed. None less than Shake- speare is his speed. Cheerleader, Prefecl, Opinion, Archery Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Sci- ence Club, Social Science Club, Promerito 4. SNYDER, MARY ANN Mary ' s never in the wrong With character so firm and strong. Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club, Prefect, Spanish Club, Social Science Club 5. SOMMER, EVELYN Since her first year here as a sophomore. She has certainly captured friends galore. Social Science Club, Tri-S 6. SPOONER, LAURA GENE To her. life is one grand sweet song, Her merry way swings right along. G.A.A. 38 7. STEERS, SHIRLEY You can ' t be lonely when she ' s around. Her sparkling vim is never downed. Prefect, French Club, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Red Cross 8. STEIN, KING A serious fellow, but still loads of fun. When King does a thing, it ' s really xcell done. Projection Crew, Jr. Hi-Y, Visual Aids 9. STEINER, ELLEN We all admit that her smile ivill disarm. It radiates huynor, intelli- gence, and charm. Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club, Tri-S 10. STONE, DAYTON Diligent at work or play, He ' ll H ' in your trust without delay. 11. STOWELL, JIM On an athletic team, so W ' e ' ve been told, This fellow ' s worth his weight in gold. Prefect, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, Science Club, Stamp Club, Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Football, Var- sity Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Baseball, Bowling 12. STREHLOW, PHOEBE Avoids all xvorry and mental strife. Is there a happier way of life? Jr. National Honor, CREST, French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Red Cross, Winner of D.A.R. Award, Charvice STRONG, LORA LEE A happier iiirl will never he. Her laiii hter is conta- ioiis. you .see. CREST, Cue Club, Jusen- dra, G.A.A., Science Club 2i STUBBLEFIELD, SALLY Double, double, toil and trouble. Don ' t mean a thinq to Sally -Stubble . ' Spanish Club, Jusendra, G.A.A. 3. STUEBE, JEAN Bf uicnt is ( u; word for Jean, A more thorough person we ' re never seen. French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Bash- ful Bachelor 4. TENDERING, JACK At plnyiiifj the clown Jack ' s an ace, When he ' s around, there ' s not a strai ht face. Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y 5. THIEMAN, JACK Never somber, never sad, Who can find a happier lad f German Club, Science Club, Varsily Football, Fr.-Soph. Football 6. THREW, ELOISE A f irl whose friends will all a ree, She ' s the merrie.st yirl they ' ll ever see. ' ' Uf TRIEBEL, JACK A hit with the men. a hit xvilh the ladies. He leaves his dear studies like a bat out of Hades. Stage Crew, Spanish Club, Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Football, Track, Tennis, Swimming Team 8. VAN CLEAVE, BILLIE At success ' s door she ' ll lift the latch. With her beautiful voice and looks to match. Prefect, Opinion, Spanish Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Science Club 9. VAN DUESEN, JEANNE When she i avc her pretty head a toss And came to Central, ' twas Princeville ' s loss. G.A.A. VAN HORN, ROGER Roi cr ' s original in word and deed. And his stnilcs assure us that he ' ll succeed. VINOCUR, ROBERTA ,1 stit! in III! hr under- takes. This f irl deserves the best of breaks, French Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Red Cross 12. VOLKENS, CAROLYN Wrrathi d in a cloak of quiet charm. Her face beam content- ment, never alarm. Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club, Social Science Club, Red Cross 39 1. WALTERS, DORIS Another girl who ' s bright and gay. She spreads her joy throughout the day. Opinion, Jusendra, G.A.A. 2. WARD, VIOLET ive asked her motto, she might say, A smile a day keeps gloom away. French Club, Transferred from Canlon High School 3. WASSMUTH, JOHN Somewhat serious, soyyie- what gay. He does his best at work or play. 4. WAY, SALLY For efficiency she should get an E , She always works so splendidly. Prefect, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Red Cross, Char- vice WEBER, JOHN John ' s a ivorker, we ail know. As his .service record tends to show. Prefect, Dean ' s Assistant, Promerito WEINBERGER, BETTY A smiling lass who does her best. She goes to work with vim and zest. Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club, Dean ' s Assistant, Red Cross dO i WELANDER, VERNON When listing favorites we can ' t omit. This clever lad; he ' s quite a wit. Prefect, Social Science Club 8. WELLER, NANCY With styles so new and • iip-to-date. She is Central ' s fashion plate. Opinion, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A. 9. WELLS, JACK Jack here is a mischie- vous scamp; At playing pranks he is 10. WELLS, ROBERl V- Bob ' s an athletic star. In whatever he does, we know he ' ll go far. Prefect, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball . j U. WESTWICK, RAMONA Ramona ' s sunny smile brings joy To every Central girl and boy. G.A.A. 12. WHEELER, KAY Charm to spare in every icay. Disliked by none is smiling Kay. Prefect, Cue Club, Ju- sendra, G.A.A. 40 WHITE, CHARLES He ' .s iterer too .stid. he ' s never too (jay. He ' .s just Charles White the li elo)i(i day. Stamp Club 2. WIESEHAN, ELEANOR Even-tempered, seldom mad. Gay and merry, never sad. WILLIAMS, DICK Dick is seldom in a hurry, Or ever bothered by a worry. Jr. Hi-Y, Model Airplane Club, Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Football, Red Cross 4. WILLIAMS, MORRIE With suiiiiy hdir uiid ha lint in (J (pin. How he causes hearts to spin. Jusendra, Fr.-Soph. Bas- ketball, Red Cross 5. WILLIAMSON, CATHERINE Sees a job through to the end. With her. perseverence is the trend. G.A.A. 6. WINKLER, DICK This syniliiifj lad (in our estimation I Is makintj the most of his education. Social Science Club, Fr Soph. Football, Baseba 10 v -? Popularity ' s easy to understand. Wheyi brains and beauty f o hand in hand. Bashful Bachelor WOLFNER, ELLIE You ' ll never down her sparkliny ( rin, It ' s ivarm and kind, yet genuine. Prefect, French Club, Ju- sendra, G.A.A., Stamp Club, Vivacious Lady WOLLETT, JOAN Joan ' s n per.souality physician, She doctors up your disposition. Jr. National Honor, Quill and Scroll, Opinion, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Charvice 10. WOODMAN, BETTY Intelliyent. pretty. popular, too. Betty ' s a yirl who sees thinijs throui h. Opinion, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club, So- cial Science Club, Dean ' s Assistant 11. WOODRUFF, CORINNE Never complaininii. she i ocs her way. Starts to work without delay. Jr. National Honor, Span- ish Club, Cue Club, Ju- sendra, Science Club, So- cial Science Club, Red Cross 12. WRIGHT, HAROLD Oiii u ,iils Ik II . like his. are sfmpt( . diirit. He ' s just a .virc trllow in every respect. Stamp Club 41 f 1 m f HONOR STUDENTS JANUARY, 1943 1. LANE, JANICE 2. GUSTAFSON, BETTY JUNE, 1943 3. DAWSON, WILDA 4. MARVIN, DORIS 5. STREHLOW, PHOEBE 6. GOODWILL, HELEN Among the Class of ' 43 Are Ihose wilh marks of high degree, Who ' ve burned iheir share of midnight oil, To head ihe class in menial loil. Lei ' s honor here these students bright, Whose paths will shine wilh learning ' s light. 1. WULFF, PEGGY A girl of smiliiiy tact and poise. She makes a hit with all the boys. Prefect, Opinion, Tide, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club 2. YECK, ELDEN He ' s Central ' s pride on the tennis court, In fact, everywhere he ' s a darn yood sport. Prefect, Spanish Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Social Science Club, Tennis YECK, JOHN, JR. John here is a real i o-getter. His friends will tell you they come no better. German Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Science Club, Social Sci- ence Club, Stamp Club YOERG, HENRY We ' re all at ease when he ' s around, A friendlier fellow could not he found. Prefect, Jusendra, Sr. Hi-Y, Math Club, Science Club, Bashful Bachelor 5. ZIEGELE, HERMAN Now comes Herman, our fine athlete. And a better man you ' ll never meet. German Club, Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Foot- ball, Baseball, Track JACOBS, HERBERT We all are sad to see Herb go; His jokes and jibes were laughed at so. Prefect, Jr. Hi-Y, Fr.-Soph. Football 42 if CABELLEROS Gallantry — courage — ah, yes! Those words name only a few of los icabelleros ' allributes. Well known, loo, are iheir polished manners, poise, and ability to dress well. As horse- men, also, you will find them very adept and well-prepared to offer their ine skill in defense of their country, oreover, our dashing cabelleros know when to work and when to lay. What spice they add to Pan merican life! • ' V S ' j ' 5 r - ' i£r _v ■ ..- . l = •« . a ••- : « ih. Erkerl, Herb President Ouinn, Pal Vice-Presidenl Benham, Janel Secretary THE JUNIORS And next we have ihe junior class, Please note each handsome lad and lass Wilh disposilion calm and cool, } Jr Prepared, next year, lo lead the school, n • Noi loo serene, slill not loo gay,- No slave lo work, no pawn of play,- The juniors are a moderate crowd, Of which our school might well be proud. Their judgment seems both true and sound, A useful group to have around. So best of luck lo every one. And may their work be next lo none. We know they ' ll never fail lo score, This gallant Class of ' 44. John Frilz Ml Bnmbiick, tponior Miif Bullock, ipontor 4S if7 ' y ? Alherton, Edith Alherton, Lucie Axtel, Bill Baker, Bonnie Alcorn, Renie Allison, Herb Anderson, Betty Arnold, Pat Aronovsky, Al Herman, Ruth Best, Jim Biederbeck, Bill Blackwell, Beverly Bobenmyer, Connie Bogard, Dick Bolmer, Rodney Bond, Robert Brown, Beverly 4b 48 Davies, David Davis, Peggy Davis, Ronnie Dempsey, Bob Fowler, Terry Fowler, Virginia Frederick, Mary Lou FdUer, Dale Fulton, Jack Hannerton, Mary Harbers, Norma Harkins,Bill Harney, Betty Harris, Hortense Herzog, Madeline Hinckle, Jane Hickman, Muriel Houldsworlh, Howard Hietter, Margaret Howe, Jack Hembrough, Donna J Henniges, Bob Hensley, Phil Herberger, Dick 1 i Hart, Barb Hasselbacher, Mary Haungs, Walter Heinlin, Carolyn Heintzman, Jack Hutchins, Barb Hurd, Alice Idle, Jackie Jacobs, Jim Jett, Geraldine Jochem, Bill Johnson, Earl Johnson, Jack Johnson, Polly 50 Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Spiz Juvinall, Bob Kantor, Mary Karr, Bob Leu, Jeanne Litlle, Donna Lee Long, Don Long, Vernon Lowder, Chuck --r n - . V f . McGovern, Norman McMahon, Wilbur McGuire, Jerry McNaughton, Ralph McKee.Pat Mehleribeck, Bill ■ Martin, Rowena Marzahn, Ruth Matarelli.Bet Mattlin, Fred( Lund, Ed Vp W Luthans, Dick jv | p Luthy, Carroll f V Mains, Kenneth I jS Manning, Pat A ' W 52 ndenhall, Hootie tzger, Keith yer, Clifford les, Mimi . Miller, Betty Miller, Chet Miller, Dorothy Miller, Jeanne Miller, William y. 1 • I fl i : Wm h Millikan, Dick Moeller, Dave Morain, Doris Morrow, Bob Mueller, Happy oa r ..A -V .««k- Nugent, Gordon O ' Brien, Wallace Oesterle, Jack Oiler, Jack Parks, Bob Pauli, Douglas Nanninga, Judy Neff, Jeanne ' Nelson, Bill Nelson, Elaine Pegg, Mary Ann ,X Peplow, Marjorie f ' I Phillips, Gordon y Pool, Phyllis 4 • Potter, l Iormay y ici k Sl S . S3 iii . .Roe, Jane Rose, Marce lla Ross, Marilyn Rounlree, Julie Royce, Rodney Sammis, Gerald % Riegel, Rollie Ringel, Mary Rose Roberts, Fred Robertson, Melba 1 i Raber, Dave Raper, Charles Reed, William Rickena, Evelyn Riden, Barbara 54 Sanders, Mary Sandler, Lenora Saurs, Bruce Saurs, Kalhryn Schafer, Phyllis Schefelbein, Barbara Schnetzler, Eugene Seeber, Virginia Seitzburg, Marilyn Slaughter, Mary Smilh, Scott Snowden, Shirley Srout, Joan Steurmer, Dorothy Stevens, John Stewart, Gordon Stewart, Joe Shapiro, Dave Shepherdson, Phil Siegel, Nancy Simon, Art Singer, Eleanor Stone, Bud Stowfall, Joe Szold, Bob Tackman, Merton Taylor, Mary Jo - JS voB£ftG 55 Ulrich, Doris Washburn, Dick Vanderlinden, Gladys Waters, Ann Wabel, Gerry Weber, Richard Waldron, Manetla Weers, Maggie (4 Templeman, Gladys y Terrell, Jamie Todhunter, Joanne Tracy, Keilh Trenlman, Anne Weik, Jack White, Don Wage, Norma Wilsey, Barbara West, Owen Wilson, Barbara Westp , Margaret Woodward, Alice Wycoff, Uarda Yager, Lois Yandell, Betty Young, Eric Zicaro, Bob Ziegele, Walter Ziv, Marilyn • PEORIA HIGH I .JUNIOR p ;.; GAUCHOS Gn Los gauchos — the colorful ad- venturers of Latin America! Their breath-taking feats of horsemanship make up only a small part of their attractions. Sometimes beneath their placid countenances many emotions are conflicting. Noteworthy, too, are their high sense of honor and, even more, their ability to finish what they begin. It is easy to see that they will be outstanding among those who help lo, build . stroiiq nalions. lo Duiia stroi g r S8 (V i £ i ' v n --- . f- y 07c? v-; - - y X ..y -- Fey, Terry BeH Piesidenl Weeks, Fred Vice-Presidenl Summers, Don Secretary Johnson, Erie Treasurer THE SOPHOMORES Mr. Bums, sponsor The saucy sophomores here are seen, With wil so sharp and mind so keen, Who hold themselves from error exempt, And hold the freshmen in contempt. They plunge ahead devoid of doubt, Still unaware what it ' s all about. But yet, for all their reckless ways. We still hold dear those sophomore days. When laughter reigned and woes were few, How vibrant was the joy we knew! Let ' s honor now thai happy throng, Who shed no tears and wreak no wrong. Who never cease their forward drive. That brilliant Class of ' 45. John Fritz Mis Hale, sponsor Belcke, Robert Bennerick, Mary Blane, Bob Blessman, Shirley Bogard, Jane Bolerasky, Peter Booher, Jo Anne Bradshaw, Lois Broshears, Edna Brown, Carol Bruninga, Skip Buck, Imogene Buenneke, Norma Bulger, Rose Mary Burdick, Sara Lee Aldrich, Joan AUton, Robert Amsrud, Dick Applebaum, Margie Arnold, Harriett Baer, Leonard Baillie,Delores Baker, Bob Barlow, Barbara Barnewolt, Walter Bart, Betty Bates, Marjorie Bath, Mary Becker J an Becker, Jean John CI w 60 Burks, Janet Button, Yvonne Callaway, Bob Cashin, Kay Caswell, Justine Catcott, Jo Ann Chandler, Richard Clauss, Art Cler, Janet Cloyd, Jack Collins, Eugene Comer, Audrey Cone, Marilee Cooper, Mary Lois Corzine, Edwin Coyle, Bill Cromer, Wilma Crouch, Louise Curran, Shirley Danner, Marilyn Davis, Gloria Davis, Virginia Decker, Gilbert Dille, Kay Dod, Jacqueline Dubois, Bob Eaton, Jackie Emory, Marilyn Endsley, Dale Engslrom, Lauretta 61 Eskoff, Zelda Faber, Leah Farrer, Ethel Fellay, Mary Fetcho, Sylvia Getz, Marjorie Gibson, Pat Gingerich, Donna Gorman, Doris Gray, Jean Griggs, Ernest Grimshaw, Marshall Groeper, Clefus Groom, Marnajean Gumplo, Ed Gunther, Betty Hall, Mary Jean Hafner, Edwin Hahn, Bob FJobin, Pat Fey, Terry Bell Fielding, Jane Frantz, Bob Froning, Dave Fry, Olive Ann Fueger, Flavel Fuener, Robert Gamble, Kay Garber, Shirley Gebhardt, Wilma 62 Hall, Mary Lou Hamann, Carol Hancock, Arl Harkins, Jacqueline Hawkins, Rod Hayes, Shirley Heinz, Glenn Heiple, King Hillyard, Bill Hinch, Bob Hippe, Glenn Hirssig, Marlie Hitpas, Rosalie Hoffman, Dorothy Holgreve, Laurie f -J  W W Hopkins, Amy Lou ' tV Horan, Peggy ■- - Howe, Bud Hulson, Naomi Issacs, Ken Jacobus, Bud Jerome, Phyllis Johnson, Bernadine Johnson, Dar Johnson, Erie L_-J(4 Vftj P C ' i M ifc 1 C imjtk Jolly, Janet Julien, Eileen Kalley, Lois Kammerer, Nancy Kammerer, Wayne «3 Krieger, Marian Kronke, Bob Kukolla, Joe Lang, Waldo Lamb, Gerry Larson, Marge Lawrence, Floyd Leaser, Yvonne Lee, Nancy Lee, Ray r i Leesch, Remdnv Levine, Earl Lichtenwalte , Jbhn Lister, Sturd s Lizer, Caroje a 64 L-v ■ Kearns, Helen Keller, John Kelly, Gene Kemp, Almalee Kepley, Betty Kepplinger, Palmalea Kershaw, Weileen Klink, Betty Jo Kind, Bob Kinkade, Frank Kirkendall, Irene Kluss, Karol Koetter, Eldon Korta, Margaret Krei, Carl ft Love, Suzanne Lundberg, Doris Lyons, Palty MacFarlane, Mary M. Mackay, Thelma Mackert, Otlo Maisler, Ursula Marchand, Richard Marshall, Sam Martiq. Jeanette Martin, Don Martin, Susie McAllister, John McCaddon, Doris McClure, Marietta Mehlenbeck, Fred Meisner, Ruby Mellon, Eunice Merritt, Margaret Michel, Betty Lou Michel, Mary Ann Miller, Joanne Miller, Meryl Moffatt, Marilyn Moore, Shirley Moutier, Dolly Naffziger, Joy Ann Nelson, Dick Nelson, Frank Nimon, Betty t Roach, Lorraine Roberson, Bonita Roberson, Yvonne Roberts, Phyllis Roese, Howard Ohlsen, Charlotte Olds, La Vica Olson, Marilyn Olson, Weasel Ossenbeck, Ruth Ann Parks, Mary Pasley, Samuel Pasquay, Emelie Pation, Monroe Pegg, Peggy Peplow, Beity Peterson, Penny Ann Pfeiffer, Si Pool, Ardith Poole. Alan 6 Russeff, Frances Rumery, June Sammis, Doris Sanders, Dorothy Sauder, Ralph ' a Schafer, Marilyn Scherer, Myron Secreton, Helen Seeman, Dorothy Shambaugh, Marjorie Shemas, Janet Smith, Fred Smith, Bob Smith, Jim Snyder, Lester I ( CH s « Snyder, Maymie Snyder, Nellie Sprague, Harry Stanslow, Robert Steele, Gladys Sleiner, Lois Stewart, Don Stewart, Frannie Stover, Libby Strause, Chuck Sullivan, Shirley Summers, Don Sutton, Charlotte Sutton, Shirley Symonds, Bob 67 Tabor, Rosemarie Tackman, Mario Therkildsen, Henry Thorson, George Thornton, Lillian Tobler, Russell Travis, Phyllis Turner, Mimi Van Gerpen, Dorothy ; Van Scoyk, Bill Voelpel, Fred Voight, Fred Volkens, Lois Walmsley, Quentin Warberg, Mary Waters, Barb Weeks, Fred Wege, Dorothy Whalen, Jimmie Weik, Dick Wheeler, Bob Wheeler, Herman White, Jack Whitehurst, Eugene Wiebe, Richard Wilson, June Wilson, Marilee Wolfert, Pal WoodwarQ, Leora Young, Alan 68 v ' WORBS the dreamers of nlasUc limewasters? f Romanti idlers? -I%lhaps, bul can 3lJ y imagine Earn America without m itfl§ic gress would be made w DB it noit them. Nor would any field of endeavor reach greater im- provements without their reveries. To los sonadores we extend heartiest encouragement, for upon them lies the future of the nations. LI d yrL a.5 70 V ■v- Nfe. ' . - ' s.- .hkV _ •. -v -V 7 s -V ' ' -s.- T- - • r  i ' Tillolson, Gersh Ptesidenl Michael, Jim Vice-Presidenl AUenbach, Sandy Secretary Warner, Bob Treasurer THB mSHMEN A freshman is an awkward beasl; He thinks the mosl and knows the least. He ' s pushed and pulled from every angle, The no-man ' s-land of every wrangle. He ' s been around since ' way last fall, And still gets lost in the upper hall! He dreams what next year holds in store, When he ' ll finally be a sophomore. But do not laugh at this child of woe, Who seems so young and acts so slow. This clumsy lad will someday change. With a sudden leap in vocal range,- He ' ll learn the upper classman ' s tricks And boost the Class of ' 46. John Fritz Miss Lamberlon sponsor i ' d, - 0€1ilV vM Lakk if ,.i£: - «= Adams, Dolores AlberJ, Shirley Alexander, Louise Allenbach, Joan Allton, Marian Bacon, Howard Bacon, Shirley Baker, Helen Bardig, Joyce Barnell, Denzel Baxter, Bud Beam, Lois Becker, Leonard Beyer, Joanne Bianchi, Mary Blackwell. Bill Blundell, Dale Bork, Paula Bradley, Barbara Brinkley, Barbara Bruce, Joanne Brunnenmeyer, Bob Budelier, Enid Burlis, Jackie Burwash, Janet Campbell, Phyllis Carrell, Don Caudill, Shirley Cemenska, Nancy Chait, Phyllis .. Chamberlain, Thad Clement, JaneJ Cohen, Bob Cook, Margaret Corwin, Nancy Creighton, Wanda Crinigan, Sally Crulcher, James Cundiff, Velma Day, Anna Mae Day, John DeLavaltade, Gloria Dergins, Georgia Dixon, Art Dixon, Mary Donley, Diane Durtee, Dan Ebbesen, Edward Eckliind, Marilyn Ellis. Alma Evans, Charmaine Ewing, Phyllis Jean Flocken, Patricia Fowler, CliK Fouls, Ellen Galvin, Mario GebhardI, Dick Gillespie, Mary Ann Glnlz, Frankie Lee Coin, Aicher 7J ! ' Gorman, Bob Gray. Charles Gionnerud, Peggie Haas, Georgia Haefli, Dick Hail, Francis Hall, Gayle Hansen, Harold Harker, Bill Hayes, Shirley Heinlin, Linda Heinold, Richard Henbach, Marilyn Hinnen, Lee Hopkins, Alan Houghlon, Audrey Hubbard, Clara Hunter, Meredith Ireland, Paul Jenkins, Barbara Johnson, Leigh Johnson, Marilyn Jolly, Lindy Jones Palsy Joos, Frank Junkhan, Jack Kaufman, Phyllis Kearns, Patricia Kelly. Ersle Kelly, James h( Ci Kirchhofi, Joanne Klu mp, Nancy Knisley, Elizabeth KnotI, Helen Korn, Phil Kovarick, Mary Krag, Peter Lehman, Barbara Lenhausen, Don Lichtenwaller, Ruih Livingston, Bill Locher, Don Logan, Beatrice Magarel, Patty Martin, Winifred Matusak. Patty McNally, Jack Melton, Jack Merrill, Joh: Michael, Jim Miller, Ann Miller, Geraldine Miller, Mary Miller, Melton Morris, Norma Mull, Betty Jane Murphy. Pal Newman, Horry NoweU, Jeanne-Am Parks. George 75 76 Peckham, Jim Peters, Virginia Peterson, Barbara Poggeman, Virginia Proclor, Phyllis Puckett, Shirley Radeke, Ronald Raei, John Ralston, Mary Carolyn Rashid, Delores Rebman, John Reicheneke, Ila Rein, Jeanne Reuling, Dick Reynolds, Phyllis Riley, Julie Ristic, Dorothy June Roach, George Roberts, Connie Roehm, Dick Royally, Rose Royalty, Ruth Rule, Virginia Rulledge, Mary Saltz, Mnrjorie Saurs, Dolores Saurs, Norma Scherer, Sue Schmidt, Bob Schonfeld, Bett e Schoollman, Ester Shively, Nancy Smith, Keith tf « « €! 4 A 5? Sommer, Don Sommer, Jack Sommer. Miriam Spiers, Nina Squire, Bob Sullivan, Charles Swart2, Bob Swariz, Marilyn Thomas, Belh Thomas, Irma Tillolson, Gcrsh Trewyn, Joyce Ulrich, Donna Jean Van Auken, Frank Vierhng, Rose Lee Vogel, John Volz, Shirley Wabel, Shirley Walden, Robert Walker. Mary Wallal, Gladys Walzhauer, Rosemary Warner, Robert Webber. Alice Welly, Bob Wenger, Bill Wenger. Rosemary Werckle. Winifred Werner, Rosalie Wtlday, William Williamson. Joe WoodniM, Lee WykofI, Marilyn ■ : . , f S A i A ( ■ • i ■t  .i. w i I 77 78 T 78 •v ALAN CAMPEN The leadership of ihe student body of Peoria High fell into the hands of able and hard-working Alan Campan. He has given his support and cooperation to the many campaigns which have been conducted for the advancement of the war effort. Under Al ' s continual persuasion fo attend games and all other school activities and by his numerous assemblies, the school spirit of the students has taken a definite upward swing. His abilities and industry will lake him far on the road to success. 1. Mr. Heghin, Stewart, J., Coyle, B. Treasurer,- Campen, A. President, Alexan- der, A. Secrelary,- Moeller, D.,- Wycoii, U- 2. Goodwill, H.; Cellar, J., Endean, N., Folkeris, T , Fellay, M , Krider, B , Cook, J., Howe, B., Pfeifier. K., Smith, S., Fritz, J STUdEHT COUNCIL PREaNCr CAPTAINS 1. Chamberlain, T., Bruninga, S.; Strause, C; Martig, J.; Eaton, J,,- Houghton, A. 2. Merrill, M.; Cromer, W. ,- Hellert, M. ; Sanders, M..- Gronnerud, P., Erskine, ,k i 3. Bath, M.; Nafiziger, J.,- Stulzman, H.; Lane, E.,- Rickena, E- Ji 4. Hinnen, L., Ziegler, R., Tillolson, G.; Koetter, E. ; McCrillis, W., Harker, B.; [ Jacks, J.i Baker, D. ' XseoMMfsm oEi STUDENT COURT I HALL GUARDS PREFECTS 1. Olson, W-j Applebaum, M. , Marlig, J.; Moifatt, M. 2. Chamberlain, B., Fey, T., Moore, S., Thornton, L , Kaemmerling, P. 3. Rickena, E. , Way, S , Sanders, M,, Max, M 4. Cloyd, J , Hinnen, J ; Reed, W, ,- Johnson, P. 1. Loewenslein, M. ; Hopkins, A., Chiles, J,, Benner, M. 2. Cromer, W.,- Love, S., Lundberg, D Kluss, K., Harkins, J. 3. Scherler, H ; Cook, J , Boyer, M , Carlson, J.,- McAuslan, M. 4 Endean, N., Stowell, J , Nelson, E ,- Bradshaw, J , Moeller, D. 1. Russefi, P.; Marlig, J , Saurs, E ; Woodman, B. 2. Sleinseifer, A.; Frederick, M,, Blackweil, B.; Sroul, J.,- Lyons, P, 3. Malarelli, B.j Miller, M., Haungs, W ; Hurd. A. 4. Ramey, B.j Coyle, B,, Howe, J,,- Allison, H-i Howe, B., Caplan, Shepherdson, P. 82 POLICE CHIEFS PREFECT CAPTAINS Cellar, J. Campen, A.j Hellerl, M ,1 Nugent, G Frilz, J CREST 84 SHIRLEY KRAEMER Advertising Manager RUTH HERMAN Business Staff MARILYN L. MUELLER Business Manager ED LUND Business Staff BOB RAMEY Business Staff BEVERLY BROWN Business Staff DORIS ULRICH Assistant Business Manager MR. FLUEGEL Sponsor 86 I. Mr, Fiuegel, Baker, D., Lund. E., Mueller, B., Kraemer, S. Ulrich, D., Mr. Buis fi. Ramey, B., West, O , Brown, B., Stear, R , Strong, L., Peplow, l l., Berman, R., Lauder, E. 3, Marvin, D,, Newman, H.; Leu, J,; Schefelbein, B Smilh, B., Hinckle, K , Flanegin, M.,- Silverman, D. BUSINESS STAFF CR£ST Lefl 10 right — Mr Fiuegel, Stephens, R , Eaglelon, B , Shapiro, D , Stold, B SinJk«7 PHOTOGRAPHERS HELEN GOODWILL Editor-in-Chief FRED REID Foreman BOB RUCKER Associate Foreman ROSEMARY CURRANT Business Manager MR. FOWLER Sponsor OPINION 88 1 Linotype Worries 2. Opinion ' s Oul ! 1. Fellay, M., Current, R., Goodwill, H., Hellerl, M , Axlell, B. 2. Johnson, P., Le Suer, R., Wege, N., Wollell, J., Gulos, M., Dawson, W., Loewenstein, M. 3. Cellar, J ; Cochran, S , Jacks, J , Lulhans, D , Reid, F , Frill, J , Rucker, R. SENIOR OPINION STAFF JUNIOR OPINION STAFF I. Lyons, P, , Greene, M. Errion. J,- Stephens, M, Heinlin, C McNaughlon, R RumerY, J.j Schafer, M 2 Eaton, J , Bruninga, S.j Tackman, M , Moffatl, M. t Cohen, I j Bath, M Houghton, A. 3 Gorman, B ; Merrilt, M , Schoolmann, E,, Campbell. P-, Talston. M j Fey, T.i Knisely, E., Murphy, P. 4. Hall, G-, Apptebaum, M,, Gronnerud, P Stewart, D , Thornton, L; Caplan, K., Bruce, J. Haughlon, A-,- Keishaw, W.,- Kovarik, M-,- Dixon, M. Jerome, P.; Reynolds, P., Haas, G.,- Ross, M.,- Farrer, E, Hancock, A ,- Sullivan, S,,- Gunther, B,, Moffatl, M. , Learns, P.; Beyer, J.; Boark, P Bradshaw, L ,■ Junkhan, G. Sommer, J ; Volkens, C , Harl, B.,- Stewart, F,, Ossenbeck, R., Johnson, M.; Olson, M.; Scherer, S ,■ Werner, R,,- Gumplo, E. Jacobs, J.; Bradley, B,; Berman, R,, Arnold, P.; Chiles, J,; Waters, B.; Blossom, J., Albert, S,, Wege, D-, Cohen, B. Karr, B,,- Naffziger, J.,- Knisley, E.; Ecklund, M.,- Sommer, M-,- Fielding, J.,- Way, S.,- Schoenfield, B.,- Dilley, J.,- Fuen er, B. SPANISH CLUB BL CIRCULO ESP Am 1. Cloyd, J , Kirchoff, J-, Faber, L , Shively, N Korla, M , Caswell, J.; McKee, P-y HammitI, F. 2. Flora, S., Singer, E. ,- Leu, J , Klein, H.; Love, S.; Griminger, R,- Webber, A.,- Roberts, C. 3. Kammerer, N.; Nanninga, J,; Moore, S., Kepplinger, P.; Gill, L.; Greene, M , Faber, A,, McNally, J., Voelpel, F. 4. Siegle, N , Moulier, D,, Cromer, W.; Hembrough, D , Cone, M,,- Kluss, K.; Galvin, M-, Markwalder, W. 5- Kinkade. F , Kirkendall, I , Weik, D , Stone, B , Tabor, R-, Max, M., Baxter, B , Harker, B., Baxter, B., Krag, P- ft o, Ck h SPANISH CLUB 1. Royce, R-, Eaton, J., Sandlei, L., Allan, M , Herzog, M,, Lippard, M , Ziv, M , Triebel, J. 2. Poole, A , Slaughter, M , Harbers, N , Menie, C, Bath, M.j Danner, M., Rose, M , Hulchins, B 3- Martin, N , Comer, A., Lane, E, Roe, J., Woodman, B., Langston, P., Waters, A , Snyder, M. 4 Johnson, E , Lyons, P., Hellert, M ; Chamberlain, B , Kurtz, L , Johnsen, L. , Wilson, B , Hoffman, D 5. Miller, D-, Gibson, P, Brown, B., Morain, D , Baker, D., Snyder, N ; Lane, J.; Young, E. BL CIRCULO £SPAm 1. Applebauni, M , Moeller, D , Bobenmyer, C; Cohen, I. Mueller, B,; Clauss, v., Orr, K , Laumeyer, M , Haskins, S. 2. Miller, B-; Stephenson, L. , Brownell, R.,- Fahnestock, R. ,- Manning, P, Harl, B , Rummery, J WuHl, P. 3- Miss Bunch, Roberts, P.; Woodruff, C , Flack, J., Sammis, D.,- Luihy, C, Beaghan, D , Lauder, E. , Van Cleave, B. 4. Lane, B., Edwards, B.; Hasselbacher, M , Ulrich, D , Taylor, M , Fuller, S , Miner, B , Weers, M 5. Weston, M , Dwyer, B-, Elmblad, J., Davies, D , Eagleton, B,; Erskine, D-j Weller, N , Gerslenberg, W. 1. McAusIan, M. ; Vinocur, R.,- Current, R.; Broshears, E. ; Bates, M.,- Loewen- stein, M,; Fredman, B.,- Damon, M. 2. Koeller, E. ; Alexander, A,,- Allenbach, J-; Faber, A ,- Lane, J.,- Miller, M. Flanegin, P. 3. Stewarl, D., Oswall, B.,- Raper, C.,- Krider, B., Snyder, L.; Chandler, R. FRENCH CLUB LE CERLE FRANCm 1. Mendenhall, H ; Hoolman, D., Hale, M,; Schaier, P.; Macfarlane, M. , Slreh- low, P- ,- Leaser, Y. 2. Miss Buswell, Zuinn, P., Connor, S., Gilchrisl, A.,- Werokle, W., Ward, V., Ellis, A. ,. „ 3. Riddell, B-, Glazer, S,,- Simmons, W., Lichtenwaller, J.,- Schefelbein, B., Disman, D.,- Sanders, M. Kanlor, M. LATIN CLUB 1 Wycoll, U., Eskolf. Z.; Michel, B , Merrill, M , Corwin, N Miller, G., Gronnerud, P. 2 Burlis, J, De Lavallade, G; Jenkins, B.; Klump, N, Powell C Glalz F, Hall, G. . . 3. Miss Coppock, Hubbard, C, Magaret, P., Jones, P.; Burdick, S ; Malusak, P. t. Smith, B , Lamb, G , Michel, M., Nallziger,J., Budelier, E , While, D 5 Sommer. D , Michael, J , Schelelbein, B., Tillolson, G., Pieiiiet, K.i Wheeler, 1. Brown, C ; Burwash, J., Fouls, £.; Heubach, M.j Beeney, M Fey, T , Wil- son, J. 2. Miss Slewart, Lundberg, D.; Davis, G , Hanerlon, M ,- Adams, D. Mueller, M.i Marlin, S. 5. Olson, M. Kellner, I. Jackson, C, Lulhy, C , Woodward, L., Sullon, C; Gamble, K. 4. Turner, M-, Blessman, S ; Sleiner, L.; Seeman, D-,- Cooper, M.,- Gingerich, D., Siegle, N. 5. Sirause, C; Endsley, D.; Dille, K.j Errion, J.i Grimm, H.; Lawless, M.; Klink, B. SOCIETAS LATINA m. rv t ■f , 1. Herman, M,, Marlig, J.; Tackman, M., Claus, E.; Ewing, P.,- Travis, P., Carnarius, M, 2- Miss Ziegler, Sauder R.; Pieiffer, S., Van Auken, F.; Scherler, H.; Brun- inga, S., Mackert,0. 3. Smith, F.; Griminger, R.,- Johnson, B., Maisler, U.,- Ewing, M-, Ziegele, H.,- Claylon, K.; Yeck, J- 4. Hollowell, E. ; Arnold, C, ; Brophy, V. , Erkerl, H. ,- Stevens, J. ; Grim- inger, K., Arms, B. GERMAN CLUB PER DEUTSCHE UEREIN RED CROSS Strehlow, P.,- Leesch, R.,- Alexander, L,; Fowler, V ; Beyer, M,, Van Cleave, B.; Miner, B-; Alexander, A., M., Blossom, J Denton, E. Milton j Carnarius, Warner, B. Way, S., Nanninga, J., Fleming, J.; Mackenzie, M.,- Royalry, E.,- Wilsey, B Ramey, B , Clauss, A., Strause, C, Sommer, D.; Endsley, D-, O ' Brien, J. Hazen, J-,- Mr. Suifield; Krag, P.,- Stewart, D.; Reneger, F.,- Joos, F. RED CROSS 1. Bobenmyei, C , Miller, B , Overslolz, J , Hall, G Morns, N , RoyaltY. R 2. Wilson, B, ; Lane, E, Sullivan, S., Shemas, J, Hulson, N ,- Johnson, B 3- Sleiner, L. , Woodward L, i Hoolman, D , Hoffman, D,; Baker, B., WulH, P. 4. Baker, H.; Seeman, D., Sanders, D Harl, B., Strong, L- Miss Lamberlon. 5. Hahn, B.j Poole, A.j Sanders, M,,- Stephens, M., Cockran, S., Gilchrist, A. CLARA BARTON ' S AIDES 1 Folkerls, H., Edwards, B.. Speirs, N.; Knott, H., Farrer, E., Harbers, N. 2 Mueller, H., Waldron, M ; Scherler, H-; Faber, A , Langston, P., Benner, M 3 Peterson B. Wega, D.; Loewenstein, M., Bork, P 4 Thornton, L. ,- Haskins, S.; Kraemer, S-, Mueller, B 5. Smith. B,; Mehlenbeck, F.; Allien, B., Howe, J Woodruff, C. Matusak, P- Waters, A. Miss GileS; Rein, J Greene, M , Plack, J.; RED CROSS k O 1 ■ 1. Burks, B.; Radeke, R., Best, J., Mr Sommer. 2. Jacobus, B.,- Lang, W. ; Van Scoyk, B , Johnson, E-; Snyder, L. ; Bruce, G. Newman, H. 3. Stewarl, J., Hefner, L., Alcorn, B.; Roese, H., Bradshaw, W. J iaS Of ALL TRADES PROJECTION CREW CAMERA MEN VISUAL AIDS 1. Saurs, B-, Jacobs, J ; Ciauss, A-, O ' Brien, J.; Stewart, D.,- Mr. Gambach. 2. Johnson, E. , Burns, D. Moeller, D.,- Powell, ?.-, Burdette, G. 3. Haungs, W., Gardiner, B.j Burks, B )t i. ' l IF- i..r s -f 1. Woodman, B , Slrong, L ; Gebhardl, W ,- Frye, E , Gales, J , Lyons, P.; Alherlon, E. 2. Schaier, M ; Davis, G ; Harl, B ,- Plack, J . Hulchins, B ; Edwards, B , Roe. J., Hasselbackei, M , Wilson, B , Roberts, F , Howe, J 3. Mr. Sommer, Johnson, P- , Yeclc, J-j Bruce, G ,- Carpenler, C ,- Michael, J.,- Van ScoYk, B AI CROBi HUNTERS SCIENCE CLUB 1. Denton, E , Riggins. M., Seeman, D. , Sanders, M ; Applebaum, M , Becker, J.; Rumery, J. 2. Gelz, M., Luthy, C.,- Cooper, M L-, Maisler, U , Erskine, N, Weers, M ; Mueller. B. 3 Ramey, B-, Kanlor, M.; Current, R,,- Volkens, C. ,- Woodruff, C , Hancock, A. 4. Haungs, W,, Stone, B., Erkerl, H., Glazer, S ¥1 1, Woodman, B , Bradley, J, Sommer, E. ; Frye, E- ; Langston, P. j Carlson, J 2. Haskins, S., Mueller, M j Faber, A.,- Allenbach, J.,- Chamberlain, B., Mr. Heghin. 3 Sandberg, A Goodwill, H ; Templeman, G , Marvin, D Van Cleave, B. 4. Frederick, M., Ramey, B,, Hughes, T., Miller, J. Bruce, G Connor, S. POLITICS IN REmW SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB 1. Allan, M., Moeller, D , Sirehlow, P , Blossom, J.y Volkens, C. 2. Hellerl, M , Coyle, C, Sanders, D , Sanders, M., Woodrulf, C. 3. Gumpio, E , Johnson, B ; Hinch, E , Miner, B , Plack, J 4 Eagleton, B , Shepherdson, P , Riddell, B ; Schwab, B. 1 Beam, L , Chamberlain, B , Harris, L. 2. Levine, E.; Alherton, L , Hutchins, B., McMahon, W. ; Symonds, B.f Ribbing, D.; Marshall, S , Henniges, B.; Marlin, R.,- Brownell, R.,- Hart, B.; Eaton, B- , Herzog, M. Brown, B. ,- GraY, C.,- Warner, B j Sherer, M., Young, A., Barnes, L-; Eaton, B,,- Van Deusen, J., Weslon, M ; Slaughter, M.,- John- son, E.,- Szold, B.; Nelson, J-, Martin, S.,- Vogel, J ,- Mains, K. 3- Stevens, J j Coleman, C,- Day, D. MAESTRO, PLEASE 1. Van Scoyk, B , Hoolman, D , Alexander, J ; Gilchrist, A 2, Aupperle, F-, Lang, W-, Hauser, N,, Werner, R. 3 Roe. J , Winscoll, A , Comley, G 4 Wenger, R , Mr Szepessy, Weber, R , Houidsworlh, H. c Alllon, M , Hulson, N., Markwalder, B Courl, B,, Tackman, M., Mayne, J.,- Woodruff, L ; Palmgren, D.; Bailie, C , Coghill, W.; Merrill, J.; Aronovsky, A., Pool, A , Snyder, M , Kinkade, T , Johnson, P ; Simmons, W , Dawson, W ,■ Erickson, V.,- Groom, M.; West, O ; Michael, J , Blair, W ; Alllon B , long, P , Baker, B., Tabor, R.; Howe. J.j Mr Szepessey; Biirkilt, J Dubois, B.; Rose, H , Hollowell, E. ms c SPECIAL MESSENGERS DEANS ' ASSISTANTS 1. Boyer, M ; Greene, M Fuller, S , Hale, M., Beyer, P 2. Loewenstein, M Herman, M ; Mueller, B., Sutton, C. Johnson, B , Coyle, C i Livingston, J 3. Miner, B Clauss, V , Haskins, S Lauder, E 4. McNaughton, R , Plack, J Hensley. P i Kammerer, N. 1, Hale, M , Gill, B ; Beyer, M , Winscoll, A. 2- Lane, J , Hoolman, D ; Fniz, J ; Riddell, B , Miller, J , Marvin, V) DRAMATIC HONOR sr i s BEHim THE FOOTLIGHTS HANPyMEN STAGE CREW 1. Johnson, R., Gray, C.j Stephens, R Manager; Wilday, W.,- Silverman, D. 102 -P £ V f Z HARMOUy A CAPPELLA 1 Walers, A , Wycoff, U , Morlig, J , Farrer, E. Waldron, M , Lippard, M Ziv, M . Benner, M 2 Sirehlow, P , Bailies, D . Woodman. B , Scherler, H , Kaemmcrling, P Gales, J 5 Haberle, J . Kanlor, M . Frederick, M., Lane, J., Carnarius, M t Cooper, M., Heinlin, C 4 Naffziger, L , Gutos, M., Alexander, A , Hoolman, D. Baker, P., Ewing, M. Greene, M 5 Johnson, B , Caswell, J , Wollell, J , Conner, S , Quinn, P , Gill, L , 6 Marvin, D , Schelelbein, B , Mueller, B , Woodrull, C , Royally, E.i Plack, J., McAuslan. M 7 Fisher, H , Koch, J , Royce, R , Dalhauser, W 0. Faye, J.j Riegle, R , Sirause, C ; Long, V.j Smith, B  . Slewarl, D ; Harkins, B , Richarl, N , Poole, A , Smilh, F , Joos, F 10 Arms, B I Powell, P , Smilh, S , Hughes, T , Hillnnburg, A , Kridoi, B 11 Parks. B , Slend, J , Gorman. B , Thioman, J 103 1. Shambaugh, M , Lee, N,- Wege, D , CalcotI, } , Moflall, M,; Roe, J-, Fol- kerls, H., Mueller, H- 2- Ealon, J., Wilson, B., Travis, P., Slewarl, F, Wilson, J.; Bradshaw, L,- Cler, J Pasquay, E 3. Peterson, P , Holtgreve, L , Arnold, P , Turner, M , Chamberlain, D,, Gam- ble, K,, Olson, M 4. Berman, M., Kellner, I , Slephens, M ; Leu, J., Peplow, M , Gibson, P., Flora, S; Martin, S. 5. Snowden, S , Siegle, N , Stephenson, L., Mendenhall, H , Miller, B., Hem- brough, D. Luthy, C-; Cohen, I. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB mCES IN SWEET ACCORD I- Gingerich, D , Fellay, M , Roberts, P , Idle, J., Volkens, L , Klink, B , Lamb, G , Erskine, D 2. Herman, M. , Davis. G , Michel, M , Naffziger, J , Fey, T, , Sutton, C, Wege, N , Michel, B 3 Templeman, G , Blake, V-, Edwards, B , Backes, B , Schafer, P., Rountree, J , Burdick, S , Getz, M 4- Stuebe, J., Wheeler, K , Johnson, P ; Strong, L Allenbach, J , Hoffmann, D , Hasselbacker. M , Miller, J 5. Snyder, N , Brown, C-, Wilsey, B , Hams. H , Jensen, L , Barbour, C, Weers, M. mix. u 1. WoodruH, C. , CaswoU, J., Scherler, H , Hoolman, D ; Benner, M , Wafers, A.; McAusIan, M ; Felcho, G.) Smith, S,i Hughes, T, 2 Faye, J , Plack, J , Hillenberg, A , Kanlor, M ; Parks, B , Powell, P. dULCET TONES COMBINED ENSEMBLE BOYS ' GLEE CLUB GOLDEN CADENCE 1. Crulcher, J- Milton, J,,- Williamson, J., Van Auken, F ; Chamberlain T. , Felcho, G.; Silverman, D- 2. Reuling, D. Mehlenbeck, F , Ziegler, R.. Clauss, A.,- Gumplo, E. Btun- ingu, S. 3 Keller, J,, Coghill, B, Carrell, D TiHolson, G, Blackwell, B, Cohen, B. 4 Baxter, B. , Harker, B , Voelpel, F Ireland, P . Frantz, B. % f C €iC 1. Galvin, M,; Getz, M. ,■ Gingerich, D. Moore, S ,- Johnson, B , Gibson, P.; Lyons, P. 2 Moiiatl. M ,- Wilson, J, ,- Nowels, J. ,- Glalz, F ; Buries, J , Pasquay, E. ,- Wege, D. 3. Mr, Burns, Chait, P. ; Cor win, N. , Bradley, B , Jones, P Kearns, P, , Poole, A. 4 Jacobus, B , Summers, D., Kammerer, N , Baillie, D , Kreiger, M , Rumery, J.; Kinkade, F, STANd ' lHS CUE CLUB 1 . Fey, T , Gamble, K- ,- Sutlon, C ; Merrill, M. , Steele, G- , Lundberg, D. , Marlin, S. 2. Bradshaw, L. ; Engstrom, L. , Cler, J. , Clemenl, J -, Travis, P. , Ziv, M. 3 Miss Maxheld, Bruinnga, S , Gumpio, E Clauss, A Fueger, F , Rein, J ,- Beyer, J 4 Allenbach, S, Hal!, G, Maisler, U-, Roberts, P, Gronnerud, P; Webber, A i Love, S-, Cooper, M. I. Bogard. J, Bork. P, Peleison.B ; Wabel, S, Larson, M, Olson, M, Davis, G 2 Ejlon. J , Regan, E , Donley, D., Faber, L, , Morns, N , Royally, H , Royally, R 3. Alberl, S, Froning, D.j Snyder, N.; Turner, M., Olson, W , Miss Wildc; Cohen, B 4. Werner, R,, Klink, B. , Lamb, G , Chandler, R , Reed, O . Brown, C , Applebaum, M.; Cone, M, STANP ' IHS CUE CLUB 1 Walliil, G , Nallzigei. J , Michel, B , Eskoll, Z , Dannei. M , Burwash, J. 2 Ciinigan, S., Thomas, I.; Comer, A , Gillespie, M , Fielding, J , Adams, D.,- Volz, S. 3 Wenger, B-, Hoffman, D,; Magaiel, P , Kearns, H-, Michel, M,, Bruce, J. 4 Sammis, D , Sommer. M ; Hubbard C , McNally, J ; Biirdick, S , Kluss, K Budelier, E. 5. Schoenleld, B.; Kirchoff, J , Cloyd, J , Roberls, C Tracy, K , Schoolman, E. 1. Lippard, M ,- Benner, M, A, ; Bradley, J. , Beyer, P. , Arnold, P. , Alcorn, R.; Wilsori, B., Liltle, D L. 2. Allan, M , Mueller, H , Benham, J , Dalton, D, ; Fredman, B , Livingslon, J ; Frye, E, ,- Weinberger, B. 3. Waters, A ; Poorman, F Lane, E.; Baker, B , Idle, J,, Harris, L. Damon, M ; Battles, D. 4. Forbes, L. ; Trentman, A,, Herman, M. , Wheeler, K.; Hicks, H , Todhunler, J.; Graham, J.,- Stubblefield, S.,- Silverman, D. JUSENDRA l OHTS, CUh 1. McKee, G.,- Volkens, C. ; Denton, E., Crombie, B.,- Griminger, R , Hulchins, B.,- Langston, P. 2- Sandberg, K., Johnson, P., Siever, P, Lowenstein, M , Hart, B , Strong, L.,- Kraemer, S 3. Hale, M , Lane, J ,- Hellert, M ; Fowler, T ; Harmon, E,, Overstolz, J. ,- Wolfner, E. 4. Mendenhall, H,- Luthy, C; Snowden, S., Johnson, B , Hitchcock, G.,- Cur- rent, R., Stephens, M-; Orr, C, 5. Gufos, M., Alexander, J.; Smith, S., Silverman, D , Yoerg, H , Arms, B ,- Wege, N IN, ACTION 1. Bobenmyer, C.,- Kurtz, L.,- Chamberlain, D-, Backes, B.; Chamberlain, B. Hasselbacker, M., Woodman, B , Frederick, M L 2 Mendenhall, H ; Siegle, N , Hembrough, D , Allenbach, J ; Faber, A., Mil- ler, B , Connor, S , Gift, L , Nallziger, L 3. Cohen, I , Greene, M B-, Gilchrist, A , Leu, J., Peplow, M., Royalty, E. , Ulrich, D,,- Van Cleave, B., Miss Spickard. 4. Ramey, R , Saurs, B., Woodruff, C.j Sairders, M , Riddell, B , Oswalt, B., Wollell, J , Miner, B , Morrow. B. JUSENDRA 1. Fuller, S , Johnson, B , Harl, B ; Sroul, J., Mueller, B., Marvin, D , Moeller, D I Becker, C 2. Lauder, E ; Korta, A , Plack, J , Kantor, M , Wilsey, B , Dawson, W., Sieber, V 3. Schefelbein, B, Dwyer, B Brown, B, Clauss, V, Weller, N Kemp, C, Wulff, P ; DeGraff, D 4. Foutch, J ; Smith, B ; Elmblad, J , Kelay, I , Jochem, B Slowell, J , Frrtz, J , Jacks, J Vjj Bob Coyle President of District Student Council Ann Faber Queen of the Senior Hop 3. Tom Hughes Vice-Chairman of Inter- national Red Cross 4. Bernadine Johnson Queen of the Red Cross Ball Phoebe Strehlow Winner of D. A. R. Award 6. Beatrice Johnson Winner of American Legion Essay Contest Lois Johnson Queen of 1942 Track Meet 8. John Fritz First School Attorney of P. H. S. 9. Wilbur Simmons First Place in Stale in Cornet 10. Louise Bianchi First Graduate of Sight Conservation Class H L I G H T S T. M ' i ?0 ID TO SUCCESS ran H«w 1 ■ 1B H ' — -T 1 HA 11 r ' i El-A-- ' I HI 1 IHiH i H lI KI hL ' ' 1 Davis, G , GebhardI, W , Marlig, J , Balh, M , Bales, M-; Bradshaw, L.j Travis, P 2 Olson, M L , Ciomer, W , Merrill, M, , Groom, M , Olson, M,; Gamble, K,, Seeman, D. 3 Bruniga, H , Love, S,, Getz, M ; Kepplinger, P-, Cooper, M L , Pleilfer, S.j Giimpio, E, 4 Miss Wilson, Fellay, M., Rumery, J , Thornton, L ; Kammerer, W , Maisler, U., Isaacs, K Miss Bullock. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR Kanlor, M ; Alldn, M ; Hoolman, D , Long, P ; Menze, C , Moeller, D ,- Renter, M.; Sandberg, A.; Bailies, D., Allenbach, J , Dack, D. Woodrufl. C, Faber, A ; Lane, J, Wollell, J., Overslolz, J , Hale, U.. Kraemer, S.j Srrehtow, P , Royalty, E ; Mrs Wisman. Marvin, D., Plack, I , McAuslan, M , Carnarius, M , Riggins, E , Alexander, A., Johnson, B , Naffziger, L , Disman, D Miss Coppock, Dawson, W,; Goodwill, H , Mueller, B , Miner, B , Haskins, S ; McNeil, F , Beagan, D.; Fleming, J Miss Morris Laylon, F, Jusleson, V,. Frill, J., Riddell, B.j Eagleton. B , Hausei, N , McCrillis, W ; Rusher, J ; Cellar, J , Meals, L. RAIHBOW ' S END « E. .4 -- TOP ' f LIGHT SCRIPT MEN QUILL AND SCROLL 1. Ramey, B.,- Cellar, J,,- Johnson, P , Frilz, J. 2. Haungs, W. ; Eaglelon, B-, Radeke, R., Clayton, K-, Roberlson, J.; Bruce, G. 3. Mr McCormick; Rusher, J. Alcorn, B. Simmons, W.,- McCrillis, W Mr. Burns. 1. Long, P.; Woodman, B.,- Slrehlow, P.; Moeller, D , Current, R Sandberg, A.; Greene, M B, 2. Kraemer, S., Wege, N , Gutos, M , Wollett, J ; Hellert, M-, Fellay, M , Miner, B 3- Cochran, S ,■ Dawson, W ; McAusIan, M ; Plack, J ,- Goodwill, H , Mueller, B. 4. Eaglelon, B , Baxler, B , Johns, J,; Cellar, J , Frilz, J. PROMERITO fOR MERIT I. Gales, J ; Scherler, H.; Loewenslein, M , Long, P 2 Hilchcock, G , Alexander. A., Plack, J , Currenl, R , Faber, A , Allan, M ; Allenbach, J 3. Misb Ziegler; Royalty, E. ; Naffztger, L , Johnson, 6., Chamberlain, B. ( W ' ...Z . -. W .... - c . ' CHARACTER AND SERVICE CHARVICE ViVt 1 Livingston, J,, Carnarius. M , Strehlow, P 2- McAuslan. M , Moeller, D Goodwill, H Way, S , Kraemer, S , Hale, M ,- Johnsen, L. 3. Miss Hayes, Miner. B , Muellei, B,, WoUetl, J , Haskins, S, , Miss Coppock. BOOSTERS 1. Russeff, F.,- Pucketi, S-, Houghton, A , Newels, J A,; Felcho, S , Jerome, P ; Engslrom, L. ; Farrer, E 2 Bermar, R,, Miller, M y Birketl, B , Day, A-, Saurs, N,, Hollgreve, I , Der- gins, G i Wilson, B 3 Chamberlain, D , Leesch. R , Westwick, R,- Dallon, D , Olson, W , Ossen- beck, R , Volz, S-, Sullon, C. 4- Butsch, M-, Mueller, H., Walers, A-; Arnold, P.; Turner, M. , Marlin, S,; Sallz, M-; Davis, G- 5 Atherlon, L.,- Faber, L-, Saurs, K , Knisley, E. ; Murphy, P. Shively, N,,- Werckle, W , Kemp, A ; Quinn, P GIRLS ' PEP CLUB 1. Chiles, J.,- Damon, M. ,- Eltinger, C.,- Korta, M,; Wycoff, U ,- Caswell, J., Kepplinger, P.,- Moore, S.,- Gibson, P , Fey, T. B , Bobenmyer, C. 2. Kirkendall, I. ,- Hembrough, D. J, , Cohen, I ,- Bennarick, M, A. -, Pegg, P. ; Benham, J,, Luthy, Z , Strehlow, P , Hall, G , Mendenhall, H , Miller, J 3. Love, S.; Weers, M.; Erskine, N.; Moutier, D.; Cooper, M , Baker, B.; Roberts, P.; Galvin, M,,- Getz, M- ,■ Gingerich, D.,- Miss Buswell 4. Leu, J.,- Miller, B., Hunt, J., Lane, E., Idle, J,; Kurlz, L-; Burdick, S., Scha- ier. P., Edwards, B ,- Klein, H 5. Gilchrist, A. ; Greene, M. ,- Fowler, T ; Stephenson, L. ,- Maister, U , Apple- baum, M-; Connor, S., Gift, L.; Siegle, N Schetelbein, B PI I 1 Bailie. C , Morrow, B . Sours, B , Raniey, B , Dennison, J. Silverman, D.( Yoerg, H 2 Fox, C, Meals, L, Tracy, K, Biederbeck, B. MdcDonald, J., Miller, D,,- Mr. Stevens 3- Lawless. M . Hageman. A . Millilcan, D ; Bradshaw, J,; Roese, B , Tender- ing, J., Arms, B, 4. Heintzman, J., Kelay, I . Miller, B , Brophy, V,, Rusher, J , Porier, M. HI-Y SPORTSMANSHIP IN HIGH TRI-S ALL fOR ONE I. Sleinseifer, A , Trentman, A , Yager, L , Seilrberg, M , Heinlin, C , Srout, J , Cemenska, N a, Wallal, G , Forbes, L , Blackwell, B , Heinlin, L., Ross, M-, Seeber, M 3 Miss Morris, Gorman, D., Alherlon, E., McKec, P.; Brown, B Ragan, E j Riden. B. 4. Nelson, E., Becker, C , Fahnestock, R Smith, B , Templerr.an, G , Ervin, J CORRIdA DB TOROS The bull fight! — Whal could be more ihrilling! In every second, dan- ger for the matador grows. Will he side-step the bull this time? He barely escaped death last time! All through the entire performance the audience is tense, forgetful of everything but the scene before them. Excitement, danger, thrills ■ — you get them all at la Corrida de Toros! 116 AexicaVL VWU e u:-%- -ji y -  w . ' - - sr ;-- .--- 3  - .V ' y ' -t ' a Wni , 1 - ■Ml HI H I H H x- VA TIT MR. S. HERKE Athletic Diieclor COACHES MB. C. BARRETT Track, Vairity Baskelball MR. J. E. MYERS Tennis, Ftesh-Sopfa FootbaU MR. J. A. NOPPENBERGER FootbaU, Fresh-Soph Basketball, Baseball ' Vi y%- 22 26 f ' : Y 76 29 23 75 ' i 5 15 go : f f 94 17 ,, J. Amu, Bob; Biiliell, Foiiesl, Young, Eiic, Gatdinei, Bill, Reed, Bill, Ziegele, Wallei; Burns, Dave; Kronlie, John; Triebel, Jack; Mullen, Bob; lylei. Clean; Long, Vernon; Houldsworlh, Howard. S. HaUer, Glen; Ziegele, Herman; Hazen, Jim; Long, Lester; Jacobs, John; Damon, Bud; Bridges, Gene; Pickens, Jack; Gibb, AleX; Pelerson, Wayne; Oswall, Bill, Hinrcn, John, Fox, Cha.les 3. Noppenbeiger, J.; Jacks, Jordon; Blair, Bill; rayc, Jerry; Folkerls, Tom; Hensley, Phil; McGuire, G ; Garroll, Jerry; Thiemann, Jack; Washburn, Dick; Brophy, Vince; Robertson, Jim; Slowell, Jim; Fisher, Henry; Luedei, Dean; Barrett, Charles. FOOTBALL In the opening game of the season, our maroon-clad jerseymen under their new coach, John Noppenberger, met a strong Boilermaker eleven from Kewanee, and dropped the till, 24-0. They then journeyed to Slreator, where they also lost, 26-7. Returning home, they met the great Spalding machine at the Stadium, and were forced to bow out, 40-0 Spalding after a fabu- lous season eventually became the city champ. In their meeting with Woodruff, the Maroons dis- played a little more ability and skill, by losing only 12-0. Showing their first bit of real football play- ing. Central nipped the Springfield Senators, 7-5. It was in this game that Tom Folkerts, Central halfback, broke away from the Springfield tack- lers to make a touchdown run of ninety-four yards, the longest ever made at the Stadium. Still retaining their spark of victory, the team, captained throughout the year by Jack Pickens, walloped East Peoria, 14-7 on East Peoria ' s own field. This game was played under the worst possible conditions, with the mud ankle deep on the field. After the first quarter, neither team was distinguishable. Immediately after this game, however, the Maroons were handed defeats by Pekin, 52-7, and Urbana, 27-6. Both these teams were among the top contenders for Big 12 honors. Then came the Turkey Day game and with it, joy for all Central rooters, for we submerged our ancient rival Manual in a hard-fought game 14-7. WON 3 LOST ) Central Kewanee 24 Central 7 Streator 26 Central Spalding 40 Central Woodruff 12 Central 7 Springfield 6 Central 14 E. Peoria 7 Central 7 Pekin 52 Central 6 Urbana 27 Central 14 Manual 7 119 (y iri i O y C. f y fOOtdAU 1. Bridges, Gene End 2. Damon, Bud Center 3. Folkerts, Tom Halfback 4. Fox, Chuck Fullback 5. Gibb,Alex End 6. Haller, Glen Guard 7. Hazen, Jim Center 8. Hensley, Phil Tackle 9. Hinnen, John Halfback Jacks, Jordon End Jacobs, John End Kronke, John Guard 10, 11 12 ISO ..- J FOOTBALL 1. Long, Lester Tackle 2. Lueder, Dean End 3. McGuire, Mick Fullback 4. Mullen, Bob Guard 5. Oswalt, Bill Halfback 6. Peterson, Wayne Guard 7. Pickens, Jack Quarterback Captain 8. Robertson, Jim Halfback 9. Salzenstein, Stan Quarterback 10. Stowell, Jim Quarterback 11. Thieman, Jack Tackle 12. Ziegele, Herman Tackle Ml Manual submerged. An unknown Pekin back makes a touchdown despite a swann of Cential lacklers. . Manual caught be- hind the line. Noppie shows ' em how. 1. Blane, Bob; Hazen, JiiUi Faye, Jerry; Folkerts, Tom, Hansen, Bob; Phalen, Bob; Bridges, Gene; Pickens, Jack. 2. Lawless, Mariin; Burns, David; Heinlzman, Jack; Gardiner, Bill; Miller, Bill; Baxler, Bill; Wells, Bob; Allison, Herb; Coach Barrett. BASKETBALL Wilh no leltermen reluming, our basketball learn mel wilh difficully dur- ing ihe season, bul ihe experience gained ihis year will prove valuable next season. At the slarl of ihe season our team led off in fine style, winning from Maquon and then taking a close one from Melamora. These wins seemed to set the stage for our losing slreak of sixteen games, however. Our only bright spot was the fact that we beat our city rival. Woodruff, in a charity game which, however, was not on the regular schedule. Entering the regional tournament competition, our short pants troop dis- played some real basketball skill by downing a tough Roanoke five, 49-39. The following evening we again met our city rival. Manual, in ihe semi- finals and suffered a 45-36 defeat after a close, well-played game. Our team deserves a greal deal of credit for their splendid comeback in the two tourna- ment games. Cential Cenlralj Cent); Cent I Cenli; I2H REGIONAL TOURNAMENT CENTRAL 49 ROANOKE 39 CENTRAL 36 MANUAL 45 (semi-finals Won 2 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central •m. 1. Baxter, Bill Forward 2. Blane, Bob Forward 3. Bridges, Gene Center 4. Faye, Jerry Forward or Guard 5. Folkerts, Tom Guard 6. Hansen, Bob Forward or Guard 7. Hazen, Jim Center 8. Phalen, Bob Co-captain Forward or Center 9. Pickens, Jack Co-captain Guard 10. Wells, Bob Forward or Center BASKETBALL C - q 0 I ; I 1. Baxter, Bill Forward 2. Blane, Bob Forward 3. Bridges, Gene Center 4. Faye, Jerry Forward or Guard 5. Folkerts, Tom Guard 6. Hansen, Bob Forward or Guard BASEBALL The Central diamond-men had a fairly good season, winning 12 and losing 10. Coach Noppenberger ' s boys, however, couldn ' l seem lo hit their stride for a very long period of time, since they never managed to win more than three games in a row. In the Greater Peo- ria, the Maroons gained four games and lost two by defeating East Peoria twice 4-3, 5-1,- and then splitting games with Woodruff and Manual. In the district tournament Central met Dun- lap for the championship and emerged vic- torious 7-0. They then met a strong Eureka team for the Sectional Championship and dropped the game 6-5 in the last inning. With only three lettermen starting the sea- son, Noppie built up a fine team and with 6 lettermen returning next year, the Maroons should make a fine showing. Central 2 Bloomington 4 Central 7 Woodruff 4 Central 10 Champaign 5 Central 7 Champaign 8 Central 3 Manual 4 Central 2 Streator 1 Central Streator 10 Central 5 East Peoria 1 Central 7 Dunlap Central 9 Pekin 8 Central 7 Pekin 8 Central 5 Eureka 6 Central 2 Woodruff 5 Central 7 Manual 6 Wor 12 Lost 10 DISTRICT Central 7 Dunlap SECTIONAL Central 5 Eureka 6 Central 6 Lowpoint 1 Central 4 Glasford 5 Central 6 Lowpoint 3 Central 1 Kewanee 3 Central 4 Kewanee 8 Central 5 Glasford 3 Central 4 East Peoria 3 Central 5 Bloomington 3 128  o A ConsuUalion TRACK The Maroon clad ihinlies under iheir new coach, Charlie Barrel!, had a very good season. Though ihey opened by losing a lough meel lo mighly Kewanee, ihey bounced back lo wallop ihe slrong- esl Pekin learn in len years, 60-53. The nexl week ihe cinder-men journeyed lo Chillicolhe lo drub ihe Chillicolhians 58-22, winning firsl place in everything excepl ihe mile run. In ihe Lincoln Relays the boys made a fine showing by taking third with 35 1 5 points. With the coming of the Big 12 at Lincoln we took the 5lh place honors with 18 1 10 points. Two weeks later Central met Woodruff, Manual, and East Peoria in the Greater Peoria meet. We dropped the last event and also the meel, taking second with 60 points. After a week ' s hard practice came the District Meel. When ihe dust of the battle had cleared, the Maroons had lied for firsl with Pekin, each team having 22 points. With eighl letter-men returning and a good crop of Freshmen and Sophomores coming up, Coach Bar- rett expects a fine team again this year. 1st District — 22 2nd Greater Peoria — 60 3rd Lincoln Relay — 35 1 5 5th Big 12— 10 l lO P.H.S. 49— Kewanee 64 Chillicothe 22 — P.H.S. 58 P.H.S. 60 — Pekin 53 1. Burks, Bob; Luedet, Dean,- Lynch, Waring; Kind, Bill. 2. Bailie, Chuck; Rushford, Lou; DuBoff. Dean; Young, Bill; Gibfa, Alex; Rump, Fred; Tracy. Reggie; Derges, Bob; Carrel, Mori. 3. Mr Barrell; Hayden, Everett; Fisher, Henry; Granl, Ed; MiUer, WiUiam; Wolferl, Arl; Blane, Jim; Krider, Bud; Reed, Bill; Mr. Herke. ' i-ifiP G L f 1. Young, D.j Phalen, Jack; Modjeska, Jerry- I Herke, Doc , Phalen, Bob; Hansen, Bob, Seward, Ralph, Goldslein, Harry; Gilt, Jack; Caplan, Alan. Experiencing some difficulty in finding a coach, our links- men, nevertheless, captured an array of titles that would be the pride of any golf team. During the entire season these Maroon golf stars didn ' t drop a single match. In their first, Peoria High downed Champaign 7-5 and Urbana IIV2-V2. The first intra-cily match was captured by our squad when they defeated Spalding and Manual, 7-5 and 7V2-4 ' 2 respec- tively. Then followed the second intra-city meet with Spalding and Manual, which they won by the more decisive scores of 8-4 and 8V2-3V2. Moving along steadily, the boys proceeded to down all comers by taking the District Championship. From the District victory they traveled to the State Tournament, where they dis- played their talents by finishing in fourth position. It was a big week for Central when both the tennis team and the golf team took Big 12 first place honors. Bob Phalen, who later became City Junior Champ, blasted his way to first place in the individual standings with a 78. In their last match with Manual and Spalding, in the third intra-city, they again turned Manual back by a 10-2 count, and beat Spalding 12-0. The illustrious squad, led by co-captains. Jack Phalen and Jerry Modjeska, with the help of other outstanding players, won all of their eight hard-fought matches. The two leltermen returning next season will strive to uphold the record made by this year ' s successful team. Won 8 Lost City — 1st Place District — Isl Place State — 4th Place Big 12 — Isl Place Central 7 Champaign 5 Central 2 Urbana ' 2 Central 7 Spalding 5 Central 4 ' i Manual 4 ' , Central 8 Spalding 4 Central S ' s Manual Z ' h Central 12 Spalding Central 10 Manual 2 131 . i 0% ' ' • r S 1. Wyatl, Dick; Yeck, Elden,- Bridges, Gene; Brewster, Don; Lynch, Burton; Thompson, Ed. 2. Mr. Meyers; CapUn, Dave; Baxter, Bill; Clark, Bill; Martin, Bill; Herke, Doc . CITY CHAMPS Unofficial Big 12 Dual Meet Champs DISTRICT Team Champs Eldon Yeck — Singles Champ Gene Bridges- Wm. Martin — Doubles Runners-Up re ifms STATE P.H.S. 12 Place Eldon Yeck — Defeated 3rd Round Bridges-Martin Defeated BIG 12 Tie — Bloominglon for Team Champ Bridges — Singles Champ Yeck — Semi-Finalist Singles Seeing a great deal of action during the spring season, the Peoria High racquetmen proved their ability to meet the best competition and defeat it, as has been the well-founded tradition among the tennis teams of ys ' s past. The progress of the season saw Peoria High continuing its string of con- secutive triumphant dual meets to 76 before this record came to an abrupt and decisive close as our tennis stars bowed to Blue Island ' s veteran team. Out of a total of 13 meets played, the Maroons won ll; tied i, Pekin 3-3,- and lost one to Blue Island, 1-5. Though Blue Island ' s strong team was the same that Peoria High had defeated last year, 6-0, they managed to capture five out of the six matches played. This defeat broke Central ' s record which had started when we tied Lincoln on April 10, 1937. From all information obtainable this consecutive string of 76 establishes an inlerscholastic record that is national in scope. Our racquetmen, however, bounced back in the next two meets by walloping Woodruff and Canton. As a fitting climax to another brilliant season our netmen journeyed to Champaign where they tied for first place in the Big Twelve conference tennis championship with Bloominglon. Gene Bridges and Eldon Yeck secured the majority of Central ' s points by advancing to the finals and semi-finals, respectively. Gene Bridges defeated Lovingfoss of Champaign to become Big 12 indi- vidual champion. 132 K ■I jr ' 001 f CHAMP Champion Bob started his golf career by caddying for his parents. During the course of his golfing experiences he received helpful encouragement from his parents and friends. This encouragement and help developed a love of the sport which has kept high Bob ' s interest in the game. At the age of thirteen he entered his first tournament competition which was the City Junior Tournament. In preparation for his future exploits, Bob entered the Na- tional Western Junior two years, the Big 12 two years, the Men ' s City three years, the State High School three years, and the City Junior four years. The prizes for the championships he has won include numerous high school medals, the medalist and champion- ship trophies of the City Jr. Tournament, and the Big 12 Championship medal. Golf is not his only sport, for his interest also lies in basketball. His skill in this field won him a starling berth on this year ' s basketball squad. Of the many thrills he has had, he considers a hole-in- one his most sensational experience. His past record has been brilliant and we hope his future will be just as outstanding. Best of luck, Bob. TimiS ACE Gene Bridges, 1942 Big 12 Tennis Champ, learned his first tennis from his father and sister. He spent a great amount of time on the courts which were only a block from their home in Dallas, Texas. His aunt used to vanquish him consistently and his ambition was to defeat her. He made his Jr. High School tennis team, and in the city tournament he advanced to the semi-finals, thus helping his team win the championship. When he moved to San Antonio, he won the City Park Tournament for boys. On coming to Peoria, Gene decided to try for Central ' s well known tennis team. He made it and has retained a fine record during his high school days here. Besides his many titles and championships, he has reached the semi-finals in the Central Illinois Tournament, the finals in the Illinois District doubles, and the quarter- finals in the Milwaukee and Subert Junior Tournament. He is most proud of his Big 12 title. His hardest match was played during the Big 12 Tournament with Doring of Danville in the semi-finals. His power of service and accuracy of blistering drives will always mark Gene as an exceptional tennis player. Let us all extend our congratulations and best wishes to this grand-champion of a fellow! 133 BOWLING The maroon keglers had one of their finest seasons in a long while. Our pin splitters won 23 games and dropped only 3. Though only two let- termen started the season, the boys came through in fine style by taking every team in the city and gaining the Greater Peoria Championship. Captained by Jerome Denni- son, and with the help of their able coach, Mr. Suffield, the team made a bowling record of which Peoria High may long be proud. Since three lettermen are to return next year, the keglers expect to make the pins really fly once more. Row 1. McNaughfon, Ralph; Rusher, John; Dennison, Jerome; Caplan, Alan; Brophy, Vince. Row 2. Mr. Herke; Bogard, Dick; RiddeU, Baylor; Mr H. Sufiield. SPORTS MANAGERS 1. Krider, B.; Long, V. 2. Lawless, M.; Arms, 6.; Houlds- worlh, H. 134 1 Schmull, Bob, Lichlenwallti, John, Kelly, Rogei , Blane, Bob, Paiks, Geotge, Hinnen, Lee, Howe, Bud, Woollv, Bob; Hufeld. Bill 2 Joos, Frank, Hawkins, Roddy, Becker, E ; Kelly. Gene; Zicaio, Bob; Weik, Dick, Baxter, Bud; Coyle, Bill; Sprague, Harry; Beckei, John; Clauss, Arl ( Younglove, Warren 3 Arms, Bob, Roehm, Dick; well. Bill, Krei, Carl; Allton, Korn, Phil; Mr Meyers. .5 Marker, Bill; Ireland, Paul; Krag, Peter; Black- Bob; Smith, Bob; Heinz, Glenn; Cunn, George; FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL Fresh-Soph Football Won 3 Lost 2 Central 21 East Peoria Fr.-Soph. Central 14 Woodruff Fr.-Soph. Central 27 Pekin Fr.-Soph. Central Chillicothe Varsity 13 Central Manual Fr.-Soph. Central and Manual Fr.-Soph. teams tied for City Fr.-Soph. Championship. Fresh-S Won Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 36 Central 24 Central 30 Central 31 20 25 44 26 26 20 48 oph Basketball 4 Lost 7 Pekin Manual Res. Columbia E. Peoria Res. Woodruff Roosevelt Columbia Manual Res. Braves Roosevelt Pekin 28 29 16 31 24 25 11 24 30 34 36 FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL 1. Stanslow, Bob, DuBois, Bob; Baker, Bob; Baxter, Bud, Archarl, Jim; Corzine, Ed; Clauss, Arl 2. Hinnen, Lee; Johnson, Dar; Summers, Don; Weik, Dick; Hillyard, Bill; Mr, Noppenbergei. Jerome, P.; Hitpas, R,, Long, P , Cler, J , Martig, J,- Farrer, E.,- Heinlin, E.; Johnson, P., Kearns, H , Pool, A , Balh, M , Glair, F., Shemas, E. , Field- ing, J. Pucketl, S-, Houghton, A.; Burlis, J , Benner, M A-,- Waldron, M. Trewyn, J , Powell, C ; Dixon, M , Hobin, P , Day, A , Saurs, N Clemenl, J., Flocken, P , Vaughn, D., Royally, R., Bruce, J-, Alexander, L Donley, D , Corwin, N-, Jenkins, B-, Riley, J-; Hayes, S.,- Ross, M, , Thomas, M ; Wenger, R ; Werner, R-, Downey, D., Pool, P.,- Poorman, F.; Cromer, W , Proclor, P , Roe, J , Harl, B. Dilley, J , Klump, N , Albert, S.; Miller, G , Brinkley, B , Knisley, E , Mur- phy, P ; Bork, P , Beyer, J., Scherer, H , Ellis, A Werckle, W , Sallz, M , Wabel, S ; Ealon, J 5 Schoenlield, B , Ecklund, M , McNally, J, Malusak, P , Budelier, E. , Kirch- off, J., Hubbard, C; Galvin, M, Rein, J., Hall, F., Hall, G., Magarol, P , Roberts, C. , Volz, S,, Eskoff, Z., Lizer, C Miller, M 6. Webber, A ; Kaulman, P , Poggeman, V , Schoolman, E, Kantor, M , Big- gins, M , Blessman, S , Cohen, 1 , Frederick, M. L, Conner, S., Gill, L., Sammis, D , Miesner, R., Warberg, M., Thorton, L,, Jones, P 7 Aldrich, J , Tabor, R., Campbell, P , Gronnerud, P , Shively, N , Sommer, M , Rutledge, M, Cochran, S, Weller, N., Applebaum, M, Smith, B., Mitchell, S,, Hatfield, W. , Sanders, D. 8. Groom, M , Brown, C. , Cooper, M, L , McCaddon, D.,- Roberts, P., Maisler, J , Vierling, R., Lane, B., Hale, M- , Allenbach, J,- Alexander, A 0. A. A. L. ; Dergins, G- ,- Kelly, E ; Roberson, B. ; Booher, J. , Travis, P.; Stewart, F.; Haas, G., Beyer, M Nowels, Allton, M , Bradshaw, Engslrom, L., Burks, J J.. Reynolds, P. Heubach, M Burwash, J. ,■ Johnson, M.,- Davis, V, Schafer, M , Lyons, P., Hulson, N. ; Lundberg, D.; Leesch, R.j Holtgreve, L.; Davis, G-,- Rakestraw, M. Pasquay, E ,- Olson, W,,- Sulton, C. ; Hamann, C.,- Marlin, S ; Peterson, B. ; Bradley, B- Johnson, B Ossenbeck, R , Sullivan, S , Wege, D j Evans, C. Larson, M ; Saurs, K Vanderlinden, G. ,- Carlson, J Gorman, R., Bennarick, M , Kemp, A ; Arnold H Bogard, Waters, Gamble, K, Button, Y ; i Fouts, E. , Burdick, ; MoHatI, Berman, Turner, Gunther, Cone, M,j Becker, J.,- Ramseyer, A., Fey, T., Strehlow, P., Faber, L.,. Bobenmyer, C ; Little, D. Sandberg, A , Kammerer, N.; Kepplinger, P., Moore, S , Gibson, P. Gin- gerich, D , Getz, M., Haskins, S,, Baillie, D.; Strong, L-, Mueller, H., Kuril, L., Benham, J., Chamberlain, D., Waters, A.; Kluss, K. Greene, M,,- Leu, J,; Gilchrist, A.; Weers, M. Kemp, C,,- Faber, A., Wilson, B., Miller, B,, Stephenson, L., Hembrough, D , Mendenhall, H., Hulchins, B , Siegle, N , Luthy, C , Moutier, D,, Wolfner, E , McKee, P McAuslan, M , Miss Wolf!, Plack, J. Peplow, M , Schefelbein. B Klein , H.; Erskine, D-, Snowden, S.,- Love, S., WoUett, J.; Woodman, B.; Harmon, E., Way, S., Rumery, J., Wege, N.; Royalty, E.,- Chamberlain, B ; Shaw, M 7 i . ' V % m G. A. A. Mary Bar Greene President Jeanne Leu Vice-President Jane Roe Secretary Phoebe Strehlow Treasurer Ellie WoHner Referee Virginia Clauss Archery Managers And Referees Dotty Chamberlain Volley Ball Jean Plack Bowling Sally Way Referee Libby Gift Swimming Terry Bell Fey Hockey Barbara Schefelbein Baskelball 1 Johnson, P ; Dilley, J. 2 Edwards. B , Slephenson, L,, Miller, B , Gilchrist, A 1 Jones, P . Werner, R , Sallz, M 2 Caswell, J, Shively, N , Plack, J, Folkerls, H. Angela Gilchrisl — Manager Horseback Riding Hockey Leesch, R ; Steele, G ; Larson, M , Hamann, C ; Hitpas, R , Gamble, K-, aL:_:. ol V _. . Sa _ r ' : risi - m %, -- Wji,_j Jr mf ' Lj k I.J IIPIII I I « ■ «9 Gifl, L ; Chamberlain, D Way, S , Smith, B Woliner, E., Leu, J , Schelelbein, B , Carlson, S., Greene, M. Volley Ball (?. I. A. Swimming 1. Wilson, B , Stephenson, W , Faber, A., Slrehlow, V , Gilt, L., Greene, M- , Hubbard C , Apple- baum, M 2. Long, P , Sandberg, A , Larsen, M. , Jones, P , Knisley, E. ,- Donley, D.,- Powell, C , Turner, M 3. Bradley, B.,- Magarel, P.; Allenbach, S-, Leu, J., Alson, W.,- Shively, N.,- Chamberlain, D,, Fey, T. e f oat%%c 1 Way, S i Cochran, S , Benham, J 2 Puckelt, S ; Ellis, A , Scherer, S , Galvin, M , Schoolman, E- , Alexander, L ; Jenkins, B 3. Kearns, H ; Gorman, D, Love, S, Maisler, U; Sammis, D ; Gamble, K- Ossenbeck, R , Baih, M Basketball (r. A. A. Bowling 1 Henbach, M , Nowells, M ; Johnson, M , Bogard, J , Powell, M , Fowler, V , Disman, D.; Plack, J. 2 Love, S , Haas, G ; Saurs, K . McKee, P j Ross, M , Johnson, P,, Sandberg, A 3 Gilchrist, A , Roberts, P , Bath. M , Travis, P , Riggins, M . Sanders, D , McAuslan, M , Stephens, M yrr • A L4 m%q I m FBIRA-Um .S Without a doubl, no place more picturesque than the South American street market is to be found. Here are sold huge sombreros, vivid ser- apes, hand woven baskets, fine wares, everything y°u could want. These and many other articles attract the attention of the traveler and there is a general scramble to secure the best bargains. Friendly dickering is very prevalent, although the venders are stubborn about their prices. To be sure. South America would be sadly lacking an essential element were it not for la feira-livre. To t ! rkct • ; •j }. , ki tfO: A , ' UMjt v jUU ' - - i - £ - u . ..c . .e , .. t , 1 ? SL- 4_ U -l l 3tY (kjUy ' ' ' . i For catalogue and information, address Miss Emma T. Schmidt Secretary of Admissions, Bradley College, Peoria, Illinois President — Dr. Frederic R. Hamilton Registrar — Mr. Asa Carter B. RADLEy is a non-sectarian, coeducational college with a program which unites a liberal education, preparation for a major interest, and experience in practical life under guidance and counsel. The carefully selected student body of 800 comes from twenty-four 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, miusic, 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, tracit, 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 Jo not offer as extensive technical, scien- tific, and laboratory courses. 143 YEAR OPENS SEPT. 1, 1943 1943 SUMMER SEMESTER (THREE TERMS) May 3 — June 1 1 June 14 — July 17 July 19 - August 21 Bradley Polytechnic Institute Peoria, 111. i 1  1 a ► KLEINS 222-224 SOUTH ADA AS ST. Eileen Saurs, Senior, models an aqua blue junior creation. Her companion. Jack Pickens. Sen- ior, smartly attired in a Kleincrest Suit. THE CREST STAFF ARTISTS CREATE A NEW COVER DESIGN Manufactured by Cover Products Division North American Press Milwaukee, Wisconsin | , W I - - i; II ±i. j i 7 ' BURKART STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Fine Art Paintings, Etchings, and Prints Posed by Dorothy Hootraan, Jim Stowell, and Pennie Siever. y OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY t ... A ' Y v: k ' Hi iepat« your sug- J0 sssri?- copYonP ° ' ° ' fM -i is now ready .. BMB -m iqhl iranslers m ra e °1 ' ' J, hour in any .,„press,onsper . jj any color on P slock. ' 1 PEORIA BLUE PRINT PHOTOPRESS CO. 1 1 9 N. Washington St. Peoria, III. V I 14V 150 JEWEIRY GIFTS OF DISTINCTION AT SINGER ' S JEWELRY CO. 420 Main Street -r- • Correct Wearing Apparel for young men and young women Bob Phalen S Z O L D ' S READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Completely Air-Conditioned Modeled by Sally Way, Joan Wollett, and Mary Hellert (ft. ' V- DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS from the studios of wa iden 8. fabr 1 DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS  o l ' 1. the studios of walden s. fabi 1 Xi i9s S - ' DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS the studios of„ i tjkj-«-XX o DISTINCTIVE PORTRAIl from the studios of walden s. fabr ] nn ri i I I V ■ IIMHBI ■■■■■■■■■I AUTHENTIC CORONADO is a furniture that breathes the very spirit of a country glorious in color and romonce— Old Mexico. It ' s rugged and unique in appearance. This colorful furniture is sold exclusively in central Illinois by Cohen Furniture Company. Visit the hacienda rooms; you ' ll get a real thrill seeing this unusuol furniture. It ' s ideal for rumpus rooms. Polly Ldngston Marilyn Mueller Bob Mullen lednne Overslolz W H A T DIFFSRENCS BEFORE - AFTER GOOD LIGHT MAKES! There is a RIGHT AMOUNT OF LIGHT for every seeing task. Let me help you. CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT COm llllllli -J f %% ' 111!: w w ' y Sight Conserration Class V W Conit In Action 1- ' r -mu A V •■, • ' ri %H Mf« ' s Vine Quality Made to Measure Clulhes ALEX SIMON QUALITY PLUS TAILOR 111 North Madison Street Peoria, III. lit and W orkmanshi p Abuil utely Guaranteed O. FRANK HEINZ 1 CONTRACTOR u. - ' 1 . Phone 2-6754 744 East McClure Avenue BEE HIVE ' WHERE FINE FOOD IS A BYWORD 335 MAIN STREET 1943 Graduates . . . Register for Desirable Positions with TAES AGENCY 208 Lehmann Building THURSTON ' S BARBER SHOP 112 E. ARMSTRONG AVENUE Compliments DR. C. B. CLARNO Compliments of A FRIEND Telephone 3-1659 UPLANDS VARIETY HARDWARE CO Wm. A. Swanson, Prop. FURNACES — PAINTS — ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK 103 S. University, at Main Peoria, Illinoi HIGHEST QUALITY HARDWARE FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS With Great Goodwill QtlO HOUSEWARES E. E. JOHNSON CO. 336 FUITON ST. - PHONE 9050 O ' BRIEN-JOBST CLOTHIERS — HATTERS FURNISHERS 113 South Jefferson FRENCH, SHRINER and URNER SHOES Compliments oi ERICKSON ' S BARBER SHOP McCLURE AT KNOXVILLE Compliments BOGARD ' S DRUG STORE A. H. Bogard, R. Ph. Comer University and McClure Phone 2-6120 Peoria, Illinois KENNY ' S MARKET 1026 Knoxville Phone 5-41 1 1 Kenneth Werfz, Mgr. Potter Anderson JEWELERS — SILVERSMiraS WORTHY OF YOUR CONFnJENCE 334 Fulton St. Opposite Jefferson Bldg. CAMERAS and photographic accessories Peoria Camera Shop 108-110 South Monroe GOLDSTEIN JEWELRY CO. 211 South Adams Street PEORIA ' S LEADING JEWELERS EX-CEL-CIS COSMETICS No Charge for Consultation on Skin Problems or Make-up Color Chart EX CEL CIS SHOP Phone 4-2930 109 South Perry ¥ New England Mutual Life Insurance Company The First Mutual Life Insurance Company Chartered in America — 1835 James R. Love, Genera Ag,ent Cominercial Merchants Bank Building — Peoria uSuu dStue { Deacon i oai The Best from West Virginia ASK YOUR DEALER Compliments of a FRIEND y or wr yJ vM u t ' yn yO yve c !e cy Gus Vespa ' s Market WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY MEATS FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES WE DELIVER Phone 3-5525 Comer - Cooper and Fredonia Lippard Collection Agency 242 S. Jefferson Street PHONE 4-9279 All Pepped Up BURRS MARKET art ' s ®15 jra0blone Brnn ipio ucte A. L. Burr MEATS — WHOLESALE Phone 7812 222 Main Street On Parade WILLIAM A. HINCKLE, M.D. 701-2-3 Jefferson Building N. E. Born Paint Co. PAINT - WALLPAPER and GLASS 536 Fulton Street Phone 3-3719 YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME! SMITH ' S DRUG STORE W. R. Smith, R. Ph. n PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS V 1800 Knoxville Ave. Peoria, III. Phone 2-3334 J I I Elmer ' s Pop Corn Stand EVERYBODY WELCOME KNOXVILLE and McCLURE SOUTHERN STYLE HOT TAMALES WINDOW SERVICE Jjeauiu tJioak 902 Lehmann Building telepmonk 4.9231 Compliments Sieg Peoria Company CuRLEY Beauty Salon 1736 Knoxville Avenue Your Hair Isn ' t Becoming to You, Be Coming to Us SUCH REASONABLE PRICES Eleanor Mathis, Prop. Phone 2-7221 Compliments of TECH CAFE HOME COOKING Phone 4-6886 2112 Main Street Compliments Dr. H. C. Rodenhouser ORTHODONTIST Compliments Df. Lawrence L. Strong DENTIST B. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES 512 Fronklin Peoria BIKES - BAHERIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - SPORTING GOODS GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION DALE E. MANNING FOR BETTER MEATS Fancy Groceries and Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods and Ice Cream Phone 4-1414 408 Culter Free Delivery TOBY BEAUTY SHOP 327 Jefferson Building Phone 4-9942 FOR EXPERT BEAUTY SERVICE MISS TOBIEN, Mgr. NORA TURNBILL EVELYN SHUGART HELEN COONS FLORENCE STRUBHAR LOLA HOERR Compliments W. A.Laidlaw Wire Co. Peoria, Illinois Compliments of DR. O. E. BARBOUR MEADOWBROOK FARMS DAIRY QUALITY GUERNSEY MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE, BUTTER AND EGGS ICE CREAM OUR OWN MAKE . . . FRESH DAILY Phone 2-1923 R. R. No. 2 WALT ' S ICE CREAM STORE 1807 MAIN STREET Open Year Round Fountain Service TRAVIS CADILLAC -PONTIAC CO. REPAIR SPECIALIST PONTIAC - CADILLAC Travis Building Windom Street Entrance Company JAMES M. CLARK. General Agent 802 Lehmann Building, 405 Main Street P. O. Box 777 Telephone 8710 PEORIA, ILL. FRED HARBERS ' SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS PEORIA, ILLINOIS THE VALUE OF A GOOD EDUCATION IS SO HARD TO ESTIMATE, THAT THE LEAST I CAN DO IS TO EXPRESS MY BEST V ISHES FOR, AND INTEREST IN, THE ACTIVITIES OF THE PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL. A FRIEND KNOXVILLE RESTAURANT 608 KNOXVILLE O. K. LUNCH 300 N. ADAMS 2 GOOD PLACES TO EAT Their Opinion Compliments of GAUSS INSTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE Louis J. Gauss William P. Gauss , SERIES ivL m. ' Prois Make Historf Live xVC MeeJ Our Genial Ma.h Teachers F [ The Ce nlrol National Bank and Trust Company of Peoria f ' :. ' ? f MAGAZINE RADIO - NEWSPAPER DIRECT MAIL - OUTDOOR Mace Advertising Agency ADVERTISING and MARKETING COUNSEL LEHMANN BUILDING PEORIA, ILL. Compliments of J. COHEN SON SERVICE STATIONS k i HECHT ' S BONNY SHOP 22 SOUTH ADAMS JUNIOR MISS COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, AND SPORTSWEAR OUR SPIiCIALI ) ' Compliments of JANSSEN SON TAILORS N. M. BACKES PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX COUNSEL PHONE 3-6944 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO PEORIA ' S PAINT and WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS 328 S. Adams Street Phone 4-311 PEORIA, ILL. Riess Restaurant Famous For Good Food Phone 4-1536 217-19 Main Stree STUDENTS— ATTENTION Industrial and office workers are re- quired to ride street cars and buses dur- ing the peak travel period of 4 to 6 P.M. You can help the traffic situation during the present emergency by arriving home before this period. ILLINOIS-IOWA POWER COMPANl THE FRESH MILK INSTITUTE OF PEORIA MILK — the Complete Food COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Congratulations} DICKINSON COLLEGE of BUSINESS HUNTER ' S QUALITY POPCORN Sandwiches . . . Cold Drinks Cigarettes Main and Perry Phone 4-6492 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Springfield, Massachusetts — Organized 1851 Agency for Central Illinois Reuling Williamson, General Agents Sixth Floor lehmann Building Peoria, Illinois When in need call BIEHL ' S CLEANING and DYEING SERVICE Telephone 6156 702-04-06 Main Street PEORIA ' S MASTER CLEANER AND DYER Compliments of a FRIEND DODD ' S BAKERY HOME MADE PIES OPEN SUNDAYS 2104 Main Street Phone 4-1671 i me THE WILTON MORTUARY EXPERIENCED. DEPENDABLE CONSIDERATE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 from BROWN ' S PEORIA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 240 S. JefFerson Avenue Phone 3-1256 Compliments of LILY-TULIP CUP SPECIALTY CO. fm 406 S. Washington Phone 4-2810 Telephone 3-1659 UPLANDS VARIETY HARDWARE CO. V Wm. A. Swanson, Prop. FURNACES — PAINTS — ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK 103 S. University, at Main Peoria. Illinois .- Compliments of GILBERT B. GEIGER Rossetter Motor Co. FORD — UNCOLN — MERCURY FORD TRUCKS 313 Franklin Street ONLY MELTING ICE GIVES PROPER REFRIGERATION COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH PEORIA SERVICE CO. 1122 South Adams Phone 4-1112 CANDY FOUNTAIN SUPPLY SPRINGER- BURKLUND CO 607 Main St. - Phone 3-3115 NOTIONS CIGARS Phone 7735 Dr. Albert Applebaum DENTIST 627 Alliance Life Building WARE-ANDREEN CO MEN ' S SHOP Clothiers . . . Furnishers 127 S. Jefferson Ave. Peoria. Illino Compliments of WONDER FREEZE ICE CREAM STORE 909 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 104 NORTH MADISON CORNER FAYETTE AND ADAMS RALPH S. SULLIVAN DENTIST 908-908A Lehmann Building Peoria, Illinois Phone 86 Washed Sand and Gravel PEORIA CONCRETI CONSTRUCTION CO Concrete Building Blocli Phone 2-2720 315 Broadwo Keep Up The Homes We ' re Fighting For . . . GOOD FURNITURE AT LOEWENSTEIN ' S 218-20 South Adams Street Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ' 43 ' THE STORE THAT HAS EVERYTHING SEARS-ROEBUCK CO. 321 SOUTH ADAMS PEORIA, ILLINOI J unter auunctan and V VlcrsLcLuahiin fM i 9 ' HENRY J. . RUSSELL leute CO. Printers Phone 7244 Lehmann BIdg. The Wounded Con ' tWait + GIVE to the RED CROSS NOW p .5 Mousetrap Compliments of ALTORFER BROTHERS COMPANY J. The Ares Have It : Shapiro Gees Over Kindergarten StuifM Spring Tiaining V - .- ' m ' rsRJi 6 ' J ? ' ' ' i y :.• , ' .%.( i VJl-lii f i ; :- ' .ci L- - -: % ' i . i S a.-n.dberg i