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Washington Junior High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Pekin, IL)

- Class of 1928

Page 1 of 88

Washington Junior High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Pekin, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1928 volume:

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- 7Q7.. Ciba Easbingtunian iaineteen fllhaentpwigbt volume Jfnur SIKLAA? W 4 wg wma 1, 0? 'lf .wb-'. vs l'+fs1f51nvQZfE,5:.M egg .nhqlaflfgggvym waz gimuziagaf JYAK .df J: 2.23 78 . I, I 57ii:figgg,6wlw- 'iii iBuhIisbeh Zlnnuallp UP The Sluniur ilaigb Suzhou! mam, inlinms Jfuretnnrh AIIICIQII-LS Oy 922941 Lguniox Sexual, owe-r fgh., die .flnlfxfx Qoflin u ul' H40 UYmLl5gi4l,:,'t04liLlIlH 1 wcoul of me 'mal cfcua 1 Tl? Behicatinn u Time aleclicule fx-ia, fue yocmmm Qoaune of H3522 ocmaagialgicraniaalm lo Nga Twaagiangion cguniofc W Sf , oct' o.fgea.s' Mlgicn fVl0Il'li45Q6 fo gc I I . . OHL! 0.4 OUT 'meal -1704124504610 013u4l,i5ai-loam. g Uliahle of Qluntents 2 , I .. 5, Cf. mm bcgool FB. Cfctioam., Q CSIQIZQ., 95. CT11.o.Hla.,Q,...Q..l., ,, K .JEQQ 'X ' 'iw ,- . , In - - ..-. ff -'RWE'-fx,-4 :L-,ru-L7 air- :1!3yf11.'if+Nw 'r 1'?-'-fn -. H P 1 bf b ' 'wr . A 1 A ' - - :IW 2.1-'i ': K 2-1 ENS!! - ' f 'H f i2 m:'f-'5f1i,.-1- 'gift ' 21111 .A Y-Fr I, .F . 1 , p x. wi if 'v' L .I , ' ' .21 L I gfj--,g -551 ' A V 3-IL' -'- -4 ' - ' ' Sl. 4523 U -V I eg ' 'A--1 i-'fff!1'-f'ae414-:?a:vass5ffhi:- ,- 512, N, 1 : - gill- w' I - 1 ' ,Y - -,: Y.- ifr'--Qeit ii W 1 L, f1 '-19 -4 -- ..Q- -v -. : i ff A V, - X ' . - Y ff-1, , ep: N - i' . iffy.. , if M 4 ME 'h wg - L , xl ms' , ,veit 1-1, ' . A. ui: iff. R 1 -fluff-A - :N A K If 7-il , 2952 w - 4 Q41 ' nr' V PQI 'TV 1x12P.i.', .-5,-fig, ,rig W . - . 1'-- . 'Z We :L ,lvl lm: . T ,l:.i,jL1,.Ti',i.:44L1I:5gv-r,:- .wit I-gl -,VH ML 'V -Q h W ' - - 5 1 1 an' . T' j a' .' !'E i,'-j V 'r5f i. 'f'i!'QE EEQQJQiSlQNl2i.QlQ.Sl!Q.Q!Qi N.QiSlZ2.S.QislZ2. Q Zgnarh uf Duration 2: 19272221928 z: I-'irst Row: Mr. H. G. Ailts, Mr. J. T. Elliff, Mr. P. J. Tobin. Second Row: Mr. F. R. Wilson, Mr. Turner Soltermann, Mr. Everett Veerman, Secretary, Mr. C. B. Smith, Superintendent, Mr. Henry Buehler, Mr. P. A. Hofferbert. if IVF fl? Q little mark A littlv work, u little play To keep ns going and so, good day! A little Warintli, a little light Of lov0's lwstowiiig - and so, good night! A little fun, to match the sorrow Ot' can-li il:1y's growing' - and no, guinfl morrow! A little trust that when We die VV41 wap our sowing! And S0 - good bye! - George clu M'aurier. Wwaswfiwiwfiswiwwtswfnfwwfm 1928 wwmvwwwwwwww Fl VE E SQQQQPASMQZSQSQSQSMSQQ Yklyfkiyexzizxqfsiyffsisxfivefsiiyi? ll l ll k f l ll ll fl . ll ll - ll l X ll W' ll l ll l ll 1 W SQ lvl! l l M ! l ifelifeiiii iiikfikiieaeiiwi 9' MR. C. B. SMITH Superintendent of City Schools ' ' TH IC BOOM ERA N G ' ' When a bit of sunshine hits ye, After passing of a cloud, Vflien a fit of laugliter gits ye And ye'1' spine is feeling lJI'0lll,l',, lDon't forget to up and fling it At a Soul tl1at's feelin' blue, For the minute that ye sling it lti's a b00Il101'Elllg' to you. - Captain Jack Crawford. wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwmw 1928 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww SIX SEQ M2522 :Nia 3.22 SM QA N121 MQ SIM SU2 Q NM NM. SQ Mi sim. SM. 5.521 SEQ be Jfanzultp MRS. H. AGNES SIEIIENS, Principal, English. Pekin, Illinois. Illinois State Normal University, Normalg Uni- versity of Illinois, Cluunpaigng Bradley Polytech- nic Institu te, Peoria. Charms strike the sight, Ilut merit wins the soul. MISS ANNA GEISERT, English. Pekin, Illinois. Illinois State Normal University, Normalg Brndley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria. She who is persistent in her work, Success will crown her efforts. MRS. MAUDE H. LAWSON, History. Pekin, Illinois. University ol' Illinois, Champaign: Illinois State Normal University, Norinalg Bradley Polytechnic, Institute, Peoria. With n genial look and a friendly smile for all. MISS ELLA BECKER, Geography. Pekin, Illinois. ElIl1lIlll'St College, Chicagog Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute, Peoria. She knows her stuff And th:1.t's e-nuff. 1 ,- 1 46' 'i?KC'WF7'Z'iCWFWI '?d'5'Wix wsflwrswsfwcsmwztsmswwts1928 wwe V N sv it X , f SEVEN E SQNQMAQSQNQMSQNQQQQQ, 1 MISS GLADYS DUBSON, Mathematics. V Monticello, Illinois. ' Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Univer- L sity of Colorado, Bowlder, Colo.. - 5 May your life be like Arithmetic, progressive, 1 ' I - I A Your joys added, your sorrows subtracted, X. . 3 Your pleasures multiplied and your cares ' s l divided. - I MRS. LUELLA LOHNES, Music- I Pekin, Illinois. 5 Eureka College, Eureka, Ill. in Say what you mean, mean what you say lg Is a motto Luella has found out will pay. N rv J Q , 1, I 4 f I Y MISS MARGARET FAIR, English, . Pekin, Illinois. f ' Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoriag A. I. N. M., , , ' North Western University, Evanston., Ill. Truly there is power in music. .ii ,M- I , r i' ' MISS ANNA LUCILE CRAIG, Geography. Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Illinois State Normal University, Normal: Colum- bia College of Expression, Chicago. To make the world a friendly place She always wears a friendly face. WEYEFWFWWWWWWWWWEWEWLF 1928 'WEWSWEWSWLFZZWZZWWSWEWIS 1-ll! 'I' f-,Ir I-'rung x X ,7 EQMIMMZQQSJZQNQSIQSQSBSZQ Q MISQSQMISQSTQSIQSQSQSMQ -.- ' x FR V hi.-jxef-,gy . fe: :qi 1 rf.- 5' Y ' ' 'X QU Q 4 ' . - ' 5' J . .r-U. ..v , ' E. I X 5 ... TW 33422 U, ... ,Egg 255' Pg Q' Orb rv -197'-1T'O 'F EZ D--:EQQJO -.F if--:1:,aQ::' Fgi4rD: -e 5-Scif,-E.-.Sep m 50-21123 gf 221-+Ou:'.: 6 efD..:.:2 o -. ....cag-Q,-- 2- l'-EO.1'-1-ffpm E ..--mx..- fiom- S 'r : v-'FIG 52 5:-11' H ofggiiavflp U D- '9g50E F, , U14- Q:-1 'J -DOO S25 F' 'JO-5 SGH. 9'f 'E'---:UQ .., 'SS' U1.g v 72 :rg -- 7 'D :Q E f-' ...O .... r.'z.5.E-:,- as o up-' 2 5. Q r- fn 03? -mg E? 45 S5 2 rf'-: 2 O5 .' DST ...J lr-I . - ' -Xl E 'fl' S f-'14 . 4 -f1..'Ml ,Q fl-if I ,I 'mn 5 H,Qx EXXQR x 'Q Tfx 5, ...X MR. PAUL BOLIN, History. J - 0 V llloomington, Illinois. 1 ,. I Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomingtong Illinois State E' Normal University, Normal. -I The Old Training School in the wood shed I would still be best for some boys. MISS KATHERINE SKELLY, Mathematics. Pekin, Illinois. 1 Her friends are many Her foes are few And as a good teacher We give her her clue. I MISS IZELVA BARNES, Mathematics. Ellendale, North Dakota. State Normal and Industrial School, Ellendale, ' North Dakota. Skill to contrive, ability to execute I Iielva has these beyond dispute. wwowwwwwofwwwswwowww 1928 Wwwwwowwwowwwowoogfo J' f Q - fl v ' 1 MISS BERNICE B. BARTON, English. ' Tremont, Illinois. P Illinois State Normal University, Normal: Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington. L If one could smile as much as she I What a lovely place this world would he ! , V I , . i' i MISS LOUISE ALLEN, Ma.fhematicS'. ' l Allentown, Illinois. ' Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington. I T Can she teach ? P Can she play? i ls she peppy? I VVell, I'd say. MISS GLADYS E. SCHROCK, Art. , Pekin, Illinois. Illinois State Normal University, Normal: Bradley I Polytechnic Institute, Peoria. E Without a doubt she is a very good scout. .5 . ' MISS HELEN ROSE, Supervisor ot' Art. Jacksonville, Ill. I Eureka College, Eureka: Illinois Won1a.n's Col- ! lege, Jacksonville, Ill. I Her ways are ever gentle and mild. I Zigimsfesffezsfwsfwsvfswsfvzs 1928 fazsvzswsmwzsmwzsmsfmvwis kj, QEQNZQISZQNJZNhSl!23I.l2.,NZQSM2NP2.SlZ2 Q N252NJQSIMSPLNZQSQISJQIQLQSQIQQ MISS ANNIE HIMMELHEBER, Supervisor of Music. Pekin, Illinois. Northwestern University, Evanston, Colorado it College, Colorado Springs, Colorado, University of C:tlil'ornia, Los Angeles, Cal. ,. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. ' , MISS IPRANKE FEE, English. Williamstown, Missouri. Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Missouri. When one is truly in love, she not only says it, but. shows it. Y .. .-. ...., MR. VERNON HAINLINE, B. E., Manual Training. Macomb, Illinois. I Western Teachers College, Macomb. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. MISS IZERTHA E. KRAEGER, Ph. I2., Home Econom- I ics. Pekin, Illinois. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria: University , .- of Illinois, Chunipziigng University of Chicago, 1 Chicago. ' ' She loves her books, she loves to mind, ' f '1' A girl like her is hard to find. . , A Q MISS .IIILIA L. HIGGINS, Geography. Pekin, Illinois. Notre Dame University: Wisconsin Western Nor- mul College, Illinois State Universityg Chicago Institute. High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. 'WIS?i'LFW1'iFWIlFWIS74LFWYLFWIQFWLFWLG 192 8 I-II. I-I I' I-I N QQ SQ.QQ.QQ.SQ.QkSQSQ,S.b Q ,fslE:ilZiNQ.iXYQSQ,.-NQ.QQ:SE1.NQS2Q .iss iliilattie Jiaahermale, SK. . . 'T L ,as 1 f l T ii 1 X. I I THE SGHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND ITS XVORKH' May these few words clearly outline and suggest the Work and possibilities of our School Health Department and may it materially help all concerned in the most fun- damental and important part of our School Work. The important, fundamental thing for which this work exists is preservation of' Child Health. Argument is no longer necessary to convince thinking persons of its value in the School and Community. More than ever before A Sound Mind in a Sound Body is the inavoid-able requirements of success in life. A sound body must have first place in our work. The Work of the School Health Department is laid out along the following lines: Q11 The detection of contagious diseases thereby protecting the child and com- munity. CZJ The detection and correction of physical defects which would prevent the child from getting a fair start in School and in Life. 131 The development of the best possible hygienic surroundings for the child While in School. 141 The development of a closer relationship between the School and the Home in all matters pertaining to child health. Everything that effects a child's life ef- fects his health and his School work. The School Health Department is vitally inter- ested in all questions of the child life. - Mattie D. Havermale, R. N. 1928 '?l'F'?ZLF'?ZlFfWh? 7ZE'?E5 WlF?ZlF WWVfW il Eg'QSl!'2iSMQ.,Qi2l QQSMQKQSMSIQSQASIZZ Q SASQMQSQSASEJSUZSIQNZAQQQ ::::::-f::::::-::::-::-::1 I -' In fa-'Un I E22 Swim 535-J I 5 D' 3'-f..'T'1 Q-mv-1 1 . mam fo-img' -J Q' ::,.:s :mam f- gm I 5- H51 N THQ.- I 505 :Si 'DE' ' mmm f'D U1 QH . Us- 25:2 .5255 l ,D E Q 2 Om Q ... .. 5.5-Q suicg .digg m 2 'ws ' 22,33 'lg'-?m 1 I UUJU U: 5' Cf :U . 0 W HJDH- Cain I - mane servo pm .- I-4 I ...ig--' rn wi., ...WHS 7 3 5 5 :NU-5 H-.:r ' -4 rv- v--m 'O 55555 ,A . ...U--+ :1 mg g : H- I emo mn H 0 3 1-v,-or, fbopv-ea msc- o-- .... M .U 9 FY H-HC! 4'-1 UQ ..- Ddn- 'fD:r: Deg' l img-' 5 -42 gown' l ' 2' E -FINE 2 SU SD E I -- .. -....-----------l ,, :,- I I I I I I I I I I I l ' L l 2 I 2 I 5 2 m 9 5-f I :s Q TQ I 55 g 4 I I Laooooa ll Ah, then 'tis surely Spring. I I V M Y BODY flS 'l'fHl1I flFlClVlPl1I+1 Ulf' M Y SOUL, tl1ei'el'o1'e: l, will keep my body clean Within and Withoutg li will bl'C?ll'-ll0 pure 'air and I will live in the suuliglit: I will do no not that might endanger the health of others: l will try lo learn and practice the rules of healthy livingg I will work and rest and play at the right time and in the riglit way, so that my mind will be strong and my body healthy and so that I Will lead a useful life and bo an llou-or to my parents, to my friends, lo my school, and lo my C'Oll1ll7l'y.H WFWEWFWFWSWFWFWFWEWW 1928 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwswwiw T1-ll RTRHN SkSIQSIZ21QTQfShSQSIZh:3IQ.SIEaINk Q I AX- .I '1 ,' LfI I .V ' ' I - I . I ', , ,N Imemofzes M I Flgasanff I I I I Q Iv- I I I . I I V I I F , - I ' I I V ix i--. - I .X I I I I . . I I I I I I I - ' I ..-M, v4,,..q- . .v. - A I-Q ' I ,.V I ,, ,.-.J , I , , I 'WW?I?I?FWWWWWWW5'7K W5'7ZLG' 192.8 'WWWEWIFWEf'7ZIFW'bY'?ZEf 'WEf'WW7lE F0 IIYT 'I Cf EO34lQa4ql.w'Ql24.'NQrQiQi.'5l.Ha,'gQi.-'Qf21,'g!Q.i-QZ2 E NQi:NQ.Q.?Q1,'AWz,QEiQE.AlQi.JQl?2AlkNQQ il Zim Qu Qmeriran l am an American. Goil willing, l will carve out my future with these two hands and this hrain. l' will stand on my own feet and lf will win success for my- self and my own. lf l. should fail, or fall behind my fellows in the race of life, the fault and flisc-reilit will he mine, no 0lZl1G1',S. flf l lose, Ql seek no falibi in the charaetei' of my environ- ment, of the eeouomie system or of the kind of govern- ment. I fight l'orwar4l, whining not, inclepenflent, clear-eyed. il mu an All'l0l'lI'i'l1l. -Courtesy National Security League. SF Ill: it Donft Be What You Ain't llon't be what you ain'tg Jes' be what you isg For if you is not what yam, 'llhen you am not what you is. ll' y0ll,l'Q jes' a little taclpole Don't try to be a frogg lf you jes' a little tail, Don't try to Wag the clog. You can always pass the slate lf you Cfillllit exhort or preaehg ll' you jes' a little pebble, Don't try to he a beach. Dou't be what you ai.u't Jes' bc what you isg For the man who plays square ls going to get his. WNWBWNWLWWWVZTGWFWSWWWW 1928 Q .Q!21QLQ.lr3.Q.,NZQl.-Q,QSQ1,'Q,Q,QlQlQlA.M.m washington Eluniur iiaigb bzhnnl e Ein the SQ Grahuates UJ't1l'GWGll to Junior Hlghj , Om' school-days now are past anal gone, And yet We fondly linger here, For sweet each joy that we have knowng 'Tis sad to part from comrades mlea r. The W-orlcl before us briglltly lies, Yet here fond memory loves to clwellg WVith saddened heart and dewy eyes We bid to all a sweet farewell l Farewell! Farewell! VVe bid to all a sweet fam-welll' WRfPWFWE'WF'WlF'1WF'WlF'?4E WF'WLF 1928 'WF'?hlF'?Z'LF'WF'WE'WFWF'WE?ZE'WLg SIXTEEN 53333 SQ SM. Sl! Z 3112 JA SWA alle M2 ilk S122 E SQ. S112 5712. SWL Sim SPA S232 iventiunsm igbth Qrahe Sl1IC l'10N 8A-l lst Semester MISS GEISERT, Adviser ' Bottom Row, left to right-Shirlene Jones, Elmira De Boer, Muriel YVo1fer, Lottie Goodwin, Marjorie Tiininons, Virginia Sherman, Margaret Watson, Eleonorzr Frankenstein, Lois Jacobs. Second Row-Cecil Arnett, Robert Dixnler, Elmer Neef, Paul Jones, Irvin Neztvear, Bernard Abel, Kenneth Kumpf. Third Row-Florence Dwyer, Henrietta Saal, Winifred Van Horn, Imogene Lohnes, Lucille Thurnizin, Mary Gale. Fourth Row-Henry Zimmerman, Robert Smith, Vernon Erwin, John Sheppzird, Harold Ncef, James Hartley, George Ehni, Victor Ruff. ik :lk if OUR LIGUTURIC COURSE During this year we have had at fine eourse of lectures and enter- tzxinmenis. On Oetoher 4, we heard the Jllg0-SlHVi2l entertainers, Oeti. I8 we were entertained by Snnmyeh Attiyet, November 2 by Julian B. firnohl and Nov. 21 by Misses Chamberlain and M'Cf,,SCt11'. 'llhese enterta.inn1ents, the first four 'ef our Course, were very good and we felt well repaid for the time spent. 'WN'WtF'?1TF?ZiF'WE'WL5 ?JE '57eF'??I'lF'7ZF 192 8 l'W WWWN'WE WaN'72W'?RF'WFWWW SI'lYl'IN'l'l'Il'IN Qi'3iQ,'S7.Q:- iTi2i.flQ,'3iQ.QQ.i.Qa2,QJf2a-'S9Q,Qf2z E SQAMQQSMSQSQSQMNQNQQQ Qectiunsx: igbtb Grabs SECTION SA-2 lst Semester MISS KRAEGER, Adviser Bottom Row, left to right-Theresa Herchenroder, Margaret Braden, Lorraine Berra, Lois Herbig, Helen Manley, Ruby Fisher, Mary Van Kirk, Emma Gent, Wilma Schaefer. Second Row-Merle Bohlander, Albert Green, David Dempsey, Harry Vogelsung, Alvin Johns, Jack Parish. Third Row-La. Verne Bastian, Lela Scheeler, Velma Buhs, Ruth Soltermann, Drusilla Tomlin, Thelma Young. Fourth Row-Arthur Schlieman, Fred De Boer, Earl Reed, Cleo Davison, John Ball, Dale Ames, Arthur Hardenbrook. ak :DF 3? NO YONG PA RK QB5' Mary Raimi On lVednesday, January 4, 1928, the piipiis of the Junior High School had the pleasure of hearing Mr. No Young Park, a native of China. t He Was very talented and could write, talk, and read five different languages. He told us of the Revolutimns in China, ill fact, he said tliere- were nine different kinds of revolutions. He showed us how to write I love you and HGooil Morning in the Chinese language and he also told us liziw to say them. VVe paid only five cents to hear this interesting speaker of the Orient and We are eagerly awaiting' the next number on our lievture Course. ' 1928 E3:QSZ2,:QZ2.SL2tQQiS.P2iiYlZ2SlQiSlZlQ.Pe1slZQ. Q sentiunsm igbtb Grabs SECTION SA-3 lst Semester MISS DUBSON, Agiviser Bottom Row, left to right-Marguerite Hill, Lorraine Cordes, Minnie Schwinn, Edith Valli, Florence De Frates, Frances Nixon, Lurie Heisel, Lorraine Lindsey, Dorothy Dilies. Second Row-Rowland Freeman, Harlan Jost, Joe Bodie, Donald Haake, Alfred Slmrnikat, Victor Berger, Hallie Elmore. Third Row-Virginia Barger, Helen Herbig, Alma Wilson, Evelyn Bearden, Ruth Wise, Mary Rahn, Helen Hill. Fourth Row-Robert Morris, Roth Smith, Cyril Clark, John Schurnian, John Henricks, George Splittgerber, John Herren, Walter' Borsch. MR. DA VIICS TOO K FOR HIS SUBJECT-''ABRAHAM LINCOLN Reverend Davies of the Oloiigregational church gave an interesting' talk to the pupils of the Junior High on Thursday, February 9. He spoke about the life of Abraham Lincoln, and he told ns there was no man in history of Whom he would rather talk. Reverend Davies is a native of Wales, but of course is new an American ci-itizon. lt is needless to say that We enjoyed his talk immensely. se sr sr A SEEDS Deep within our souls are seeds Sown by petty thoughts and deeds. Better sowing- Better growing, Smotliers out the ugly Weeds. WWWEWWWZWWNFWEWWWIWWLFWN 1928 '?ZWWEf'WN ?N'WWWEf'WE'WlS'WE'W7F NINlC'l'ICEN Qnnsnlnmwa, Q ,ilQ:QlQS,Q.slkikileilkdkslkwbioi 9ectiun5:::C!Eigbth Erahz SECTION 8B-1 MISS GEISERT, Adviser Flrst Row left to right-Lela Ogden, Agnes Lohman, Helen Penning, Coroll Von Boeckman Martha Barbour, Ethel Lee, Pansy Cohenhour. 1 2? Second Row Bennie Poppen, William Gent, John Vice, Russell Hancock, Robert N1evear Gilbert Vineyard. Third Row Phillip Urish, Charles Kleiber, John Shanahan, Dee Parsons, Marvin WHO 'S WHO? GIRLS' VOTE Most Popular-Arleeu Moritz. Most Modest-Clara Pfeiffer. Best Natured-Myra Pleines. Best Dresser-Dorothy Mae Lohnes. Prettiest Eyes-Dorothy Scheeler. Most Dignified-Elna Brandt. Wlldest-Helen Marie Clary. Happiest-Virginia Lautz. Best Singer-Lela Ogden. Fastest Walker-Flora Stringer. Best Looking-Jeanette Westervelt. Best Student-Elouise Baysinger. The Sweetest-Frances Beyer. . Best Disposition-Alice Wetzell. Sweetest Smile-Dorothy Epkens. Best Cook-Bernadine Nau. Best Marcel-Audrey Bruder. Quietest-Kathleen Lauterbach. fmf'nefwfevzevfe'vze'neffweffne'we 1928 Weaverswwwisfnwniwzisnsfm FXS FNTX mgsmsmmesasasraeasasastze Q Sectiunsm ightb Grabs SECTION 8B-2 Miss KRAEGER, Adviser Bottom Row, left to right-Kathleen Marion, Mildred Le Masters, Tillie Scior- tino, Lydia Oberle, Marguerite Knapp, Len-ora Roos, Loraine Henricks, Adeline Bur- bridge, Billie John, Opal Potts. Second Row-Frederick Woll, William Spillman, George Pfanz, Merle Cox, Wal- ter Nlarrs, William Whitmore, John Zimmerman, Elmer Hibbert, Robert Hancock. Third Row-Robert Watkins, Earl Johns, Bill York, George Lane, Richard Wie- burg, Louis Beever, Orrell Schantz, Paul Sherman. Fourth Row-Effie Deakin, Mary Mason, Evelyn Radcliffe, Josephine Lucera, Dorothy Rohrer, Gertrude Steudel, Dorothy Kaebel, Helen Adler. if if il: W HO'S WHO Bovs' vorm Best Looking-Mike Russo. Shiek-Jim Dancey. Most Bashful-Jack Crowder. Most Quiet-Joe Lucera. Most Talkative-Willis Denekas. Biggest Flirt-George Hallar. Most Terrible-Corbin Alexander. Best Dresser-John Vice. Best Student-Paul Batavia. Best Singer-Irvin Brienen. Biggest Mouth-Clarence W-oelfle. Most Impudent-John Jacobs. Most Contrary-Bernard Heberer. Most Polished Gentlema.n-Donald Keil. Most l70DUlZlF-NOl'1112II1 Woodley. By J. C. and W. B. 'WWVILiEf WW9WlYf'WLWf ?fTLEf'WL5'WZlE'WZWWEi 1928 WE ?ZEf'WlEf'WWW1FWWWFWl3Y-'WWWM . TXVENTY-ONIC QQASQSJQSQNQQQSQMNQQQ g srasiaansnsnsnmszasasasg Qectiunszxfltightb Grabs SECTION SB-3 MR. HAINLINE, Adviser Bottom Row, left to right-Enis Costetti, Adelle Fisher, Maxine Dobbins, Ethel Boyer, Mary Donahue, Eileen Albertsen, Eugenie Conklin, Evelyn Perkins, Louise Cullen. Second Row-Winston Sumner, Alfred Wa1'e, Floyd Young, Glen McCoy, Joseph I-Ieim, John Jansen. Louis Arnold, Arthur Colvin, John Buehler, John Yock. ' Third Row-Ina Batterton, Clarence Ewing, Egbert Groen, Carl Eertmoed, Wil- son Albertsen, Raymond Norman, Mary Shanahan. Fourth Row-Reki Rocker, Thelma Hudson, Mary Ohlinger, Edna Hecker, Emily Wise, Irene Witkosky, Bruna Berardi, Leona Bastian, Louise Joerger. as as as SUPERINTENDE-NT SMITH 'S TALK Thursday, February 15, Section SB-3 was in charge of the program. They fortunately secured for the speaker Mr. C. B. Smith, superintend- ent of schools. Mr. Smith spoke on, 6LWHSlll11gt0ll and Lincoln . He told us about Lincoln being bo-rn in a small three sided log' cabin, while W3Slllllg't0ll was horn in a mansion. Mr. Smith also told us that Wash- ington and Lincoln were alike in many ways. One of these was that they both wished to give the people a chance in life. These great men Were not rr did not think alike on all subjects. Lincoln thought every one should have equal. rights, While Wasl1i11g'to11 thought the people who yairl more for the government should be the people to vote. Mr. Smith told us that the great thing that made these men stand out above all others was their character. Mr. Smith 's talk was enjoyed by everyone and We hope to be able to hear him speak again soon. 1928 'WFWWWWWZWWIFWWWZWWWWNWD EQ,'illQl:-S12Sl52iSZQiL4l7f3Sll2SlZ2i.QQiSQ.4llQi Q NANQSJQNQQZNQSQSQSQSQQ bectiunsm igbtb Grabs: SICCTION SA -4 GLADYS DUBSON, Adviser Bottom Row, left to right-Adolene Menimen, Leona Reardon, Helen Hoit, Mary Shores, Dora Tamborine, Lucille Pfeiffer, Maudie Donley, Lillian Osterman, Luverne King. Second Row-Bernard Heberer, Randall Holzapple, Gerald Zuckweiler, Henry Le Moine, Carl Smith, George Fisher, Julius Sandall, James Westrope, Ralph White. Third Row-Irene Drudi, Jeanette Rosenberg, Millicent Johnson, Jeanette Westervelt, Vivian Sexton, Laura Proehl, Ruth Alice Porter, Emma Combs, Grace Weber, Mary Zimmerle. Fourth Row-Charles Loeffelman, Norman Woodley, Cleland Dailey, Richard llnland, Jim Dancey, Everett Tyler. MR. ISENBURG TA LKEDI ON HTHIC NEXV BEGINNING Un Tlinrsilay, lilelnuary 2, Mr. Isenbnrg, County Superintendent of Schools, spoke to the eighth grade during the Assembly period. He told ns that much depends on a good beginning and that it was up in every boy and girl in Junior High to make the best of 'all their opportunities so they may make n good beginning. Mr. lsenhnrg's talk was well received and he was invited to visit ns again. 'lf elif ar ANNIE DA VA ULT' IGNTIERTAINMENT Annie Davanlt entertained the students of the Junior High School on ildrirlav, March '16, at 1:30 o'eIoek. Miss Davault is an entertainer of great distinction and she received many words 'nl' praise from all who were fortunate enough to be present. 'WW'?'YEWl5 WE WW'WL5 W5 51'LG'WLF'W' 1928 QfQ3'J,'Q.Sk.SElN2lnQiQiilkSlE..iT.Q..S9.Q.Q7Q.R3Q Q STQQLQQQSTQSQSJQJSYQQIQSIQQQQQ Sectiunsm igbtb Grabs SECTION 8A-5 Miss FAIR, Adviser Bottom Row, left to right-Evelyn Stuber, Frances Beyer, Helen Heisel, Arlene Moritz, Alice Wetzel, Rose Boldon, Mae Williams, Elna Brandt, Flora Stringer. Second Row-William McClarence, Jack Crowder, Rayburn Ripper, Carl Jagla, William Fisher, Willis Denekas, Wilbert Ubben, Fred Smith, Donald Keil. Third Row-May Ellen Savage, Louise Mazzarelli, Audrey Bruder, Catherine: Gale, Elizabeth Aby, Dorothy Callahan, Loraine Hume, Dorothy Epkens. Fourth Row-Roy Preston, Clarence Woelfle, Irvin Brienen, Clarke Grace, Henry Woelfle, Harold Lorton, Elmer Ailts, Howard Rohrs. SF Sl: 111 OUR CLUBS TREBLE CLEF CLUB E, Elmer Ailtsg G, Jack Crowder, B, Frances Beyer, D, Helen Heiselg F, Roy' Preston. GERMAN CLUB Miss Fair, Dorothy Callahan, Mary Murphy, Mary Donahue, William McClarence-,. Alexander McKinney. IRISH CLUB Orrell Schantz, Alice Wetzel, Clarence Woelfle, Evelyn Stuber, Louise lluddi',. Joseph Heim. KNOW NOTHING CLUB Virginia Lautz, Fred Eyrse, Paul Moschel, Ruth Powers, Anna Marie Schaefer, Vivian Fluegel, Dorothy May Lohnes, Flora Stringer, Arlene Moritz, Frances Beyer, Willis Denekas, Audrey Bruder, Helen Heisel, Dorothy Epkens, Catherine Gale, Louise- Mazzarelli, Rose Boldon. MAKING EYES CLUB W. Denekas to F. Stringer. L. Roos to W. Whitmore. A. M. Schaefer to J. Shepperd. C. Alexander to L. Ogden. C. Grace to A. Moritz. M. E. Savage to W. Ubben. H. M. Clary to A. Sellers. R. Powers to A. Stoltz. 'W?fm72!L? t??f'WWWW'1WtP'??WWW'WW 1928 VKIWWEWYGWFWFWYWWZWWSWWE iz 555352, sue sm 5.14912 sua sua sua sm svn Q9 313141512 sw, we sw. M. sm sta airs Qentiunsm igbtb Grabs SI41U'l7iION SA.-6 MRS. LOHNES, Adviser Bottom Row, left to right-Elizabeth Lunini, Corinne Smith, Louise Buddi, Marcella Leitner, Bernadine Nan, Irene Shipman, Veneda Edwards, Clara Pfeiffer, Margaret Drago. Second Row-Alvado Monti, Herbert Boldon, Louis Fisher, Philip Friederich, Marion Eye, Fred Haynes, Thomas Savage, Elmer Morris. Edward Proehl, Roland Edwards, Walter Harris. Third Row-Left to right-Anna Rack, Delcie Harrison, Hazel Evans, Katherine Brumns, Marjorie Laselle, Laura Hardt, Anna Danelutti, Margaret Winner. Fourth Row-Shirley Cox, Corbin Alexander, Ray Hoerr, William Hacker, John Sheppard, Addison Elliott, John Cluver, Earl Taylor. .IUNIOR I-IIG-H ACROSrl'IC 1'-urse-Lela Ogden. E-xcitable-Joe Leucera. K-ind-Audrey Bruder. I-nsignificant-William McC1arence. N-aughty-Clarence Woelfle. J-nst-Jim Dancey. I'-seful-Flora Stringer. N-eat-Lorraine Hume. I-rresistible-John Shanahan. O-therwise-Wilbert Ubben. R-eliable-Alfred Ware. H--andy-Frances Beyer. I-mpossible-Corbin Alexander. G-entle-Jack Crowder. H-onest-Arlene Moritz. wnsWLsr4w'6aSWfnSrasMWA-PWLSMS 1928 'rms?a'cSWrG'mGW7tS mf'WfSWiSWns'7xms 'l'Wl-1N'l'Y- l l VIC bectinnsm igbtb Grabs SECTION 8A-T V , Bottom Row, left to right-Vera Wade, Marie I-Ieim, Lucille Baker, Helen Bay- singer, Martha De Boer, Elouise Baysinger, Julia Barbour, Ellen Risinger. Second Row-Charles Leitner, Roy Halstod, Ivan Cox, Henry Burbridge, Bettiuo Lunini, Paul Batavia, Mike Russo. Thi1'd Row-George Hallar, Russell Hyatt, Edmund Helmig, Irving Myrick, Roy Bozarth, Russel Burns. 'lf BX' IF JUDGE SCHAEFRRS TALK ON ALASKA By Flora Stringer Thursday morning, March 15, section 8A-7 was in charge of the program. They secured for their speaker Judge Schaefer who told of his recent journey to Alaska. Mr. Schaefer told us that Alaska is called the land of the midnight sun. The most picturesque scenery in all North America is the grandeur of the Canadian Rockies. He told us there are no railroads north of British Columbia. There are a great many Indians here and they are engaged in making totem poles. There is a totem pole in front of every home on which the geneology of the family is written. The houses' along this region are of native timbers. The streets in Juneau boast of the only two blocks of pavement in the country. The three greatest industries of Alaska are fishing, lumbering, and gold mining. Mr. Schaefer told us of travels through the Yukon territory. Sitka was formerly the capital but it has been transferred to Juneau. He also told us of Skagway the home of Soapy Smith who terrorized the gold seekers in '97 and '98, The husky dog is the king of Alaska. The glaciers of Alaska are many thousands of years old and are two-thirds submerged. Judge Schaefer says no one can quite de- scribe Alaska. To appreciate it it must be seen. 1928 '5ZE WWWLF'?Zb'f'WbVWLFWWWWW5SV'fZW mNZ2.SlQN2lQMl.-Slkelmfilkzlwghille Q AMSQQQSQQQQQSQMSQSQQ Sentinnsm igbtb Grabs Sl1lCTIO'N8A-8' I Botoni Row, left to right-Mae Goodwin, Gertrude Dolen, Bernice Kuebel, Velda Mans, Mary Edwards, Fannie Spaits, June Ruggles, Helen Parkins, Geneva Daniels. Second Row-Willie Mefford, Joe Leucera, Ina. Keen, Velda Shannon, Adah Tunis, Edith Eiker, Vaneita Eye, Sam Ingrassia, Russell Bailey. Third Row-Gerald Hallar, Melvin Reimer, Vernell Rockhold, Henry Ball, Lawrence Montgomery, Edwin Hallar, Fred Ball, Donald McGarvey, Andrew Schott. SF 'lk SX: RA D10 ENTIGRTAINED PUPILS OF HIGH SCHOOL By Alma Delle Elliff and Lillian Borsch The pupils of the Washington Junior High School were honored Friday morning by hearing WV'alter Damrosch of the New 'York Sym- phony Urelleslra. He told ns many wonderful things about the Orches- tra which he calls his family , His Orchestra also played many selec- tions, several written by French Composers. The boys and girls enjoyed the program very much, and I'm sure we want to thank Mr. lilllrlieher for leaning us the radio. lVe -also wish to thank Miss Himinellieber for her efforts in bringing the Radio to the school. WN 'WLS WWl'iF ?7LQT?Z2'L5 'fWE'l'5Iu?'?1W'7d'W 1 92 S 1. ' 5' , . , Hx, Y' 1 ., f I, 1 C V :I l ' A in 1 4 ' fi Qr' '7 . s S 5' 9 gf' 1:73 .1 'nh px I ' T I I -Tilfw' Mft fi '- ' 1 ,: 'ff 1 A 31' v ' 1 'gwk w awning. Fi x 'i 5 H .4 f'x'.,l ' Vi'-' - 1, 'I' f Q 'HIE l ,MM , I -J 3, U , Q f 553, aff, M3 4 wi fy.. f , L 1 Q2 ' 'Q ' -A-- stzfmj X ,hi I . f ,I 1 5- 5, . -gf, ' ' ' . if ' ,.- , f . 'J '::7'iWj:' ' f N ,QJL ' 4 , ,. . - .nz ' ' ff ' ' ,L fi : 'Q .af s lf. xi Mm fl, I 0 y f A Q X ' A if i ' J' .. P ' A 1, X-A A V' i fi ' it , . .. R i ' A I ' 1' ' - 'fa 'EX , a m . -Slate By kde! fx A X ' ,. 'WWQIGWEVWWWFWWWWWWWFWLF I WZWWLWWF Twm. rY.13rn:.11 E QEvg'jsl?eslQelle.3MslPaslJQNQN22.SmNZQ, Q sasaaaszasasasaazssasag I Qs Ulibep Qre anh as Zllibep will Zee By Flora Stringer J FROM THE GRADUATING- CLASS OF N :une Elmer Ailts l l'21l'lC9S Beyer .luck Crowder Flora Stringer Wilbert llhben A YVilliam McClarence Arlene Moritz Walter Harris I-Ielen Heisel NVillls Denekas L, Catherine Gale V Ruth Porter Bernard Heberer Jeanette Westervelt Evelyn Stuber Audrey Ilruder John Cluver Marjorie Lasalle Mae Williams Lu verne King Fred Smith As THEY A RE For he's a jolly good fellow, Not only in his play, He's good in work and in spirit We like him every way. Quiet. Frances seems to be Yet she chatters, Oh dear me! Just watch her and you will see. Why do the girls love Jack so? l asked with serious eye, Why Jack loves the girls you know! Came back to me in reply. Earnest, cheerful, kind and true Just sincere in all you do. This boy is ambitious I-Ie'll get there I know Just watch him a short time And you'll see him go. There is a. boy in our class, And he is wondrous wise, He likes to talk too much, alas, But on the whole he tries. She always does the best she can, What more could one e'er ask, man? What's the matter with Bussie? He's all right. A prim little lassie-and how? When Willis's asked something to do, He smiles, says yes, and does it too. She was just the quiet kind Who nature never varies. Her eyes are like the ocean waves Because they are always rolling. Bernard is a fiddler, a fiddler gay, Sometimes he fiddles his time away. Heart on her lips and soul in her eyes, Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies A quiet lassie, but a good one. Why the fiddlers are going out of style Our John can think out things quite well, Thus answers many can he tell. A merry heart maketh a glad countenance. When in doubt ask Mae-she knows. Such a little girl. Empty wagons make the loudest noise. -Think this over'Fred. UNE,HE8 As They Xvill Be Expert Mathematician Society Bud ? ? Radio Announcer Poetess Architect Minister Music Teacher Midget in the Circus Somebody's Stenographer Lawyer Authoress Mother's Helper Demonstrator for Talking Machines Actress Physical Training Teacher Typist College Professor Sketch Artist Dietitian Voice Trainer Talking Machine Agent Wswewswswwmswswwwwew 1928 wswswswswswweewewsiw TXVICNTY-NINE iq? NM SQ sa elle, .sw N2 sm sm QQ. Q she, sta sl 52 srei sm size sm slle sim s ll2.'t5? 'L Qs Ebay Qtr anh as ilibep will 382 By Flora Stringer FROM THE GRADUATING CLASS UF JUNE, 1928 Name Dorothy Epkens Alice Wetzel Elna Brandt Louis Fisher Mary Murphy Rose Boldon Louise Mazzarelli Roy Preston Grace Weber Mary Zimmerle Clarence Woelfle Lorraine Hume Carl Jagla. Joe Leucera Lillian Osterman Corbin Alexander Marcella Leitner Adolene Memmen Gertrude Dolen Myra Pleines George Reviere Norman Woodley Helen Hoit Randall Holzapple Mary Ellen Savage Clark Grace William Fischer Harold Lorton As THEY A RE In class she's quiet-quiet as can be, But outside a great difference you'll see. When you hear a great big noise It's Alice-not the boys. V21 She's peppy and shes wide awake Likes Work and play-her way she'll make. Gad bless thc man who first invented sleep. Conspicuous by her absence. The winning smile. Although a quiet girl in class She does her work well, this lass. When you want something done done right-call on Roy. and Good temper like a sunny day Sheds a brightness over everything. When's a verb an active one? Mary will tell us-Oh what fun! A worke1'. not a slacker's he. Do noble deeds not dream them all day long. Oh sleep is a beloved thing That rules from pole to pole. Girls, I'n1 here? The quietest lass In all 8A class. '??? Our basketball star. Short and sweet. Silence is radium. A quiet little girl. As neat as she is nice. A B. B. Hero. Haste makes waste. Those roving eyes. Boy Scout. Gentlemen prefer blondes . Our shiek. ? ? 'Z Curiosity killed the cat.. 'LA Nifty Dresser . As They Xvill lim- Nurse Happily Married Dancing Teaclwr Conductor on Pul l man Manicurist Stenograph er Filing Clerk 'Traveling Salesnnzui Kindergarten Teacher Science Teacher Actor Elocutionist President of the Wide Awake Club Comedian Dancer in the Follies Author Hair Dresser Asst. in a Beauty Parlor Librarian Artist Coach at P, C. H. S. Carpenter Coquette ? ? ? Scout Master Happily Married Paint and Sign Maker Picture Hanger Professor of Excuses at P. C. H. 'W 'YZFWZLF WE Wl5'WlFWlF 1 92 8 'WLFWFWKF 'Wl5 WEW?LFWW'WE WE WL I UIRTY 35,13 SEQ SEQ SV2 SP4 SEQ ilk :SEQ ilk .Nia SIZQ E SEQ. SWZQ. SQ SM. SWL SEQ SEQ Sections:-fmbehentij Grabs SECTION 7B-1 Miss ALLEN, Adviser Bottom Row, lef-t to right-Raymond Watkins, Arthur Hancock, Rita Hobe, Kathleen Lauterbach, Doris Eye, Bertha Huskisson, Jessie Clark, Daniel Challberg, Mnrion Aimone. Second Row-Maurice Clark, August Tassart, Philip Holzapple, Robert Plummer, Merle Hendricks, Irvine Batterton, Cecil Davis, Ronald Morris. MR. GORDON B. SMITH TALKED TO PUPILS OF JUNIOR HIGH On Monday, February 13, we were entertained by Gordon B. Smith. His talk was based on the subject Finance and he gave us some good advice. From Roosevelt he gave us a good definition of thrift - Thrift is common sense in spending. Another good quotation was this one - Never indulge in any pleasure which will bring regret. I-lc closed with the following verse: I pray the prayer that all men should- May you ever search the eternal good. Whatever the care, whatever the strife, May your eyes be turned to eternal lifeg Not a life that begins beyond some star, But the life that is, whatever We are, The life that you live when you do what you should- May you ever search the eternal good. GORDON B. SMITH. WYWWLFWFWWWLFWLFWFWLFWFWE' 1928 THIIITY-ONE QQ :QQ SQ :M SQSTQ Q ,ilk ilk. 5 Q SW4. SMA ilk .NQSWA SWA SME Sectiunsmbehznth grabs SECTION 7B-tl v l 1 l Bottom Row, left to right-Juanita Stallings, Vernal Fellows, Vivian Shay, Paula Mae Stape, Mildred Bennett, Wanda Weber, Ellen Richardson, Lucille Sciortino. Second Row-Homer Turner, Earl Stallings, Donald Harris, Robert Zuckweiler, John Abel, Edward Oltman, Bruno Gianessi, Arthur Slabaugh, Wilbert Herren, Peter Burke. Third Row-June Schaumburg, Virginia Horn, Dorothy Scheeler, Martha Boyer, Constance Benjamin, Leona Herbig, Lois Eldredge. Fourth Row-Otto Pitts, Jack Manley, Eddie Meyer, Joe Grbac, Francis Weg- horst, .Iack Edwards, Howard Lasley, Morton Bowman. if 41 Pl?- MR. 1. lil. XNIIJSON MAKES TALK Miss Kraeger's section, 8B2, had charge of the General Exercise period on Thurs- day, April 5. They invited Mr. I. E. Wilson, a former principal of the Community High School, to give a talk before the pupils of the .Iunlor High. Mr. Wilson is a fond lover of nature and he chose for his topic The Preservation of Nature . His talk was very interesting for he called our attention to some won- ders of nature which we had never dreamed of. wrqfasxwrqfgowavwwwwvzwwswe 1928- wewisfwwowwzewswisazsno EQEXIPQSZQSAZSMSQNQNQQQNQNQ Q SMl5k.5.l45islQSlkbQ?2.SlQS.QlSJQi.QMiE bectiunszxbehentb rahv SECTION 7B-3 MISS HIGGINS, Adviser Bottom Row, left to right-Bernice Pfeiffer, Luella Wade, Gladys Black, Dor- othy Boyer, Dorothy Skinner, Irell Ide, Frances Oberly, Myra Frigard. Second Row-Robert Isenberg, Gerald Wendell, Lillian Sidell, Amelia Vogelsang, Eileen Ridgeway, Marjorie Baber, Pearlette Sams, Wil1ard'Lott, Woodrow Wilson. Third Row-Lawrence Lichtenberger, Garlen Richmond, Elmore Gerdes, Claude Godbey, Ray Wooding, Thomas Tracy, Franklin Fleming, Donald Crenshaw, Henry Renner, Jack Neill. OUR SALE OF OLD PAPERS By Flora Stringer On the twelfth of March Mrs. Siebens announced to the Assembly that the section bringing the greatest number of pounds of old papers and magazines by Wednesday evening would get to choose a movie. After that you could always see Wagons, cars and bundles of all shapes and sizes stopping at Junior High School. Each section promised to bring more and more for it was certain that it could bring more than any other section. Inside the building Mrs. Siebens was kept busy constantly weighing the magazines and papers. When Wednesday evening came, many sections protested that they still had some they might bring. The closing of the contest was then post- poned until the next Monday. It was found that Section 7A-7 won the contest with five thousand five hundred eighteen pounds of paper. Section 8A-5 was second. It is believed that for once the City of Pekin was utterly Without old papers and maga- zines. The papers were sold to obtain money for our Annual. The amount -of money taken in was about seventy-nine dollars. 'Wh '5FiFWLE ?H'E'?JLS'?d'LF 3?E W?'LFWlFWl5f' 1 92 8 WWWEWN 'l'HIl!'I'Y-'l'Ill QQEQESQSQQQSQSQSQSQSJASQSQ Q SQQQQQSIQSQSQQQSQQQSQQ Svectiunsmbehentb detain SECTION 7'B-4t Bottom Row, left to right-Bernice Scheeler, Virginia Lucera Agnes Sexton, Mary Cobb, Alma Delle Elliff, Dorothy Belville, Della Doren, Irene Meixsell, Edith Ball. Second Row-Robert Colson, Elmer Moreschi, Richard Thurman, Vernon Cox, James Woodley, Glenn Ehni, Thomas Mills, Claude Hallar, Bernard Stambach. Third Row-Justin McDonald, Turner Soltermann, John Michael, Earnest Erx- leben, Alexander McKinney, Herbert Jones, James Bloomer. Fourth Row-Bernice Sayers, Lillian Borsch, Helen Six, Louisa McKinney, Ber- nice Farrow, Eileen Grace, Anna Marie Schaefer, Lucille Haan, Mary Johns. Ilia 49 elif TALK BY REV. DICNEKAS By Frances Beyer What is it that makes our state and nation? The great men like Lincoln, Grant, and Logan, and the children. Rev. Denekas told us several short stories about a preacher and his son, as ex- ample of his talk. Here is one which we listened to with interest:- The son of this preacher went to an agricultural school where he learned the art of farming. When he came home on a short visit he found his father had a vicious cow. Now she was a good milker and they needed her milk so the boy said he thought he could milk her. He tried but the cow kicked and reared and wouldn't let him milk her. The boy said a remedy they used at school was to put a weight on her back. The preacher then sat on the cow's back. But the cow still kicked and reared so they tied it to a post, they also tied the feet of the preacher around the cow's stomach, but the cow still kicked and reared. Finally the preacher said: Cut the rope! Cut the rope! He meant the rope which held his feet, but the boy cut the rope which held the cow. She ran down the streets of the town. The people cried out at him and asked him where he was going. His reply was, Maybe the Lord knows! Maybe the cow knows! But I don't. Rev. Denekas' talk was enjoyed by all. We hope he will talk to us again some- time. 'WN'WS f?ZFWW7iW'WF'WiFWlF'WE'WE' 1928 mewivwerzwwisarcrwswiswrwle TH I ll'l'Y- FUI' ll E53Ski.-SlPaN4QlJ.QlQ1QiS.PelQMJQQJIQQJSTIQ. Q3 slMNlQ.SEiMl,Q.QQQ,SZQlM.S1Q:Qk:Q Sentiunsmbehentb tabs SPICTION TA-5 Miss FEE, Adviser Bottom Row, left to right-Jennie Bearden, Elizabeth Newkirk, Enis Simoncini, VVilma Benger, Cecil Von Boecklnan, Ruth Neumann, Elda Scheeler, Mildred Kelch, Ruth I-Ioerr. Second Row-Robert Herren, George Sharp, Edgar Lackey, Edgar Wolfer, Everett Hill, Billy Swisher, Irving Franks, Philip Berardi. Third Row-Henry Toel, James Crafton, Delbert Buchanan, Paul Heiken, Willis Kunkel, James Rees, Robert Knebel. Fourth Row-Louisa Nack, Flora Maquet, Mary Bussone, Orb Miller, Ida Mae Jones, Gertrude Pinter, Leona Campbell. . gg 234: OUR EXCITING HUNT By Clarence Woelfle On Thursdav afternoon, April 26, Elmer Ailts, Fred Smith, Clarke Grace, Bern- ard I-Ieberer, and I were members of a big hunting expedition, led by Mr. Waechter, acting as guide. The hunt took place in the boys' lunch room. Mr. Waechter led the way into the room. He was armed with a broom and the rest oi' us carried brooms also. First of all Mr. Waechter showed us the hiding place of the animal. We cautiously arranged ourselves in a semi-circle about the place. Mr. Waechter then took a long stick and poked into the den and out came the animal directly in front ot' me. I swung at him but missed him. The beast very much frightened ran back into his den, driving out a smaller animal, at which each of us took a swing. Finally Clarke hit him and killed him. It was a poor little mouse! We then went back determined to get the larger beast even though we stayed the whole period. He came out on the other side an.d I hit him and knocked him against the wall. He caught his footing and ran wildly toward Elmer, Bernard, and Fred. They each took a swing at him and missed him. Clarke swung at him and made him squeal. He then ran back into his den again. Mr. Waechter poked for quite awhile before we heard even a. sound. Fred then took a stick and poked awhile. All of a sudden he came from his den, ran under the radiator: Mr. Waechter poked him out and we all took a swat at him. Of coures, we killed him and thus endeth the story of the exciting hunt. WLSWEWWVJWWWWYLFWWWIFWIFWLW WFWWWWWFWWWLVWFWLVWWWW THn:'rr-I-'IVR SkiiQkN2i:iQSkfsIQ.'Qhii?Qi:QhfNQ Q 9zntinns':::3ehzntIJ Grabs SECTION 7 A-6 Miss BARTON, Adviser Bottom Row, left to right-Aretta Van Kirk, Kathryn Neavear, Marie Smith, Louise Maruizza, Edith Jacobs, Eva Clark, Alberta Maloney, Vera Chiara. Second Row-Gene Ruggles, Walter Berry, Leo Swearlngian, Myron De Boer, Russell Hamerick, Arthur Barthe, Walter Rivard. Third Row-Richard Schwartz, Harm Johnson, Russell Preston, Earl Goodwin, Dan Jenkins if Il' :P TIFFANY MALE QUARTET By Arlene Moritz The Tiffany Male Quartet of Chicago appeared at the Junior High School on Monday morning, April 9, 1928. It was composed of Mr. Gus Johnson, first tenor, of Cleveland, Ohiog Mr. J. Vincent Ellinwood, second tenor, of Goldsboro, North Caro- linag Mr. Frances J. Tierman, baritone and manager, of New Hampton, Iowa: and Mr. Jay Paul Hinshaw, bass, of Bloomington, Illinois. The following numbers were given: At Dawningn, Hail, to Our Native Land , Tommy Went a' Fishin' , Three For Jack , Massa's in the Cold Cold Ground , Highways are Happywaysn, C0lIllll' Through the Rye , Shubert's Serenade , Humoresque , Lullaby , On the Sea , The Big Red Apple , Mary Had a Little Lamb , In the Sunimertinien, and The Soldiers' Chorus . Everyone enjoyed the above program, given by an excellent quartet. It was one of the best entertainments which we have had this year. qgglgfgfnewsffvzewwfvzsivzefwe 1928 wewswswsvzsfvzsfvsfvnrfm-we wQQ,.fAll2Sl!2iMiSWiSl?zi.N!Q.NQA5fZQN22 E 5entiun5:::5ehenth Grabs B55E?l E.9.?.L,Zs? X , Bottom Row, left to right-Genola Naumann, Helen Aydelott, Virginia Lautz, Juanita Morris, Isabelle Westrope, Doriselaine Donaldson, Eileen Switzer, Ruth Pow- ers, Helen Marie Clary, Dorothy May Lohnes. Second Row-Aldo Monti, Victor Pogioli, Richard Lindsey, Albert Sellers, August Stoltz, Richard Pollock, Donald Behrens, Fred Eyrse, Thurman Willock. Third Row-Leo Kahn, Annette Storer, Vivian Fluegel, Robert Burns, Charles Utter, Paul Moschel, Louise Velde, Eileen Cash, Melvin Meisinger. Fourth Row-Louise Weyhrich, Juanita Holverson, Verla Smith, Norma Johan- nes, Mabel Monge, Martha Jenkins, Frances Birkenbusch, Irene Roman. THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN A By Flora Stringer As a result of the old paper contest Section 7A-7 chose for the movie The Head- less Horseman . This was presented in the Assembly Friday, April 13. Ichabod Crane, the newly hired Yankee school-master, had just taken up his duties in Sleepy Hollow. He couldn't afford a boarding place so he stayed one week in the homes of his pupils. When Ichabod was introduced, shortly after his arrival, he met Katrina Van Tassel, the belle of Sleepy Hollow. He soon found that he would have Brom Bones, the bully of the village, for a rival in securing the love of Katrina.. She was the daughter of the wealthiest -man in Sleepy Hollow. Once Ichabod was in- vited to a quilting party at Van Tassel's. He arrayed in his best clothes and went on Gunpowder to the quilting bee. He departed from the party at a very late hour, very full of stories ol' the Headless Hessian Horseman . On the way home with Gunpowder Ichabod came to the very darkest part of the journey when he beheld to his horror the form of the Horseman. He turned Gunpowder and bolted in the opposite direction. Just as they reached a bridge the Horseman threw his head at Ichabod knocking him off Gunpowder . After Ichabod had scrambled away Brom Bones enjoyed a hearty laugh as did also Katrina Van Tassel. WNWEWZWWWWWWZLFWWWFWWWS' 1928 bectinn5::5ehenth brake SECTION 7A-8 MR. BOLIN, Adviser l V 1 l l l Bottom Row, left to right-Dorothy Kelly, Helen Lindstrom, Elsie Herchenroder, Edith Spencer, Pauline Braden, Lucy Mann, Wilma Preston, Laverne Stout, Lorene- Wright. Second Row-Donald Richie, Walter Drudi, Laurance Rossi, Maurice Moss, Daniel Reardon, Fred Von Boeckmann, Gerald Beardsley, Allen Parks, Bruce Everetts. Third Row-Laurence Wright, John Hill, Ava Peplow, Dorothy Sours, Annabelle' Johns, Mary Bussert, Marion McDonald, Mary Hofferbert, Warren Meyers, Calvin McE1hoe. Fourth Row-Amerigo Lodi, Leonard Erxleben, Oliver Murdock, Harold Glover, Carl Petri, Adolph Ferkett, Edward Oberle. A 9 'lk GYM AND J ERI-LY Presented by the Girls' Athletic Club, Washington Junior High School April 25, 1928, 7:30 P. M. CAST Jerry, who hates health and needs it ................ .... V irglnia Lautz F Ruth, her room-mate who loves it . . . .... . . Mary I-Iofferberti AD5t, Ruth's friend .............. ................. V ivian Fluegel Judge ....................... .................. P auline Braden Court Attendants .......... ........ J uanita Morris and Helen Aydelott Complaining Witnesses:- Feot, right and left . . . . . . Helen Marie Clary and Dorothy Mae Lohnes Shoes:- Sport Shoe ..... ..................... M arian McDonald Party Pump .... .. Dorothy Callahan Evelling PUIDD - - ...., Dorothy Kelly Oxford --.--.- . . . Alma Delle Elliff Zippers ...... .... O pal Harrison Rubbers ......... . . . Eileen Grace Run-down-heel ..... ..... L a Verne Stout Shoe-without-shine . .. ., ....... .......... E thel Boyer Posture ...................... ....,.............. F rances Birkenbusch 1928 'WWWSWSWWWLFWWWWWWWWW R '-C 4 It l EQSYQSQQJQSQQZQSIQAQZQSQQQQZQ Q MSZ2x.Q.ZQlrM1:QQlSlZQ,S.QNQ.QZf2a:QZQ1iQ3 Qectiunsmirhenth Grabs SECTION TA-9 Bottom Row, left to right-Emilia Drewitch, Mary Berra, Opal Harrison, Eileen , Andersen, Erma Baysinger, Luclle Urish, Winefred Mitchell, Elsie Spaits, Gertrude Crooks. Second Row-William Hendricks, Robert Hamilton, Archie Smith, Lloyd Peake, Russell Beaver, John Bonk, Herbert Schrieber, Angelo Lunini. Third Row-Johannas Stockert, Erma Stewart, Edna Livengood, Mildred Klockenga. Fourth Row-Gilbert Bailey, James Baldi, Everett Braden, Vernell Lawson, George Hinkle, Ernest Preston, Willis Schaefer, James Yocum. IX! P50 5? Weight ............. ...... ....EvaClark Stomach ............................................... Gertrude Pitner Spirit of Something Else ......... ..,.................... A nna Marie Schaefer Roly Polles ........ Genola Nauman, Jennie Bearden, Isabel Westrope, Ruth Hoerr Cake .................................................... Doris Donaldson Pie ...... .. . Helen Lindstrom Candy ...... . . Louise Weyhrich Coffee -------. .... E lda Scheeler Health Clown ................................................. Vera Wade Gymies : - Mary Catherine Donahue, Dorothy Rohr, Helen Adler, Milicent Johnson, Gertrude Steudel, Grace Weber, Ruth Alice Porter, Mary Zinimerle, Dora Tamborine, Maude Donley, Bernice Farrow, Dorothy Kaebel. Recreations : - Basketball . . . .......................... , . . . Eileen Switzer Baseball , , , . . Cecil Von Boeckman and Mary Shores Tennis ..,.. ............... U ....... I rene Roman Swifnming , , , ..................... Louise Velde Camping , , , . . . Annabel Johnson Golf ..... . . . Wilma Preston Track ..... ,. Ruth Powers Dancing .................... ............................ E lna Brandt Wi? 'WF WHS' Wi? 'WF 'WLS' WLS' 5114? ?kW'Wl5' 1 9 2 S Wi? WLS' 'W5 Wl5 'WE 'WFP 'WSWS' WE 'WLC' TH I lt'l'Y-N I NE QQNQ nr Q. ' R . sg :QA I!5m ?W. ? i f M , gg m Z 1 UD - f - j 1 K U t Ax Q f. Q . RJ . I 1 ' IV., - ' 1 Cf V , --sy, ' fx 'ff' ' Y -y 1 IE-Nz I ' V A' , Q ' , ? as 1928 WFWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 1- 1. ' 1 . 1 --..-.-.L.-,V - 1+ win?-. '1' ' '1 I ht . 1 1 rn' MI ' P I 1 I. A11 1'-1-'.--1 ' --1 .. W 1 Lqlf' 1.1 'g . ' '.1 .f-'4j1.1'1 5 ' ' I Im.. 1' -f '1' If ,. '.I. A 11. 1,l F. '11 If QQ- .i.! rl! i 1 . .I , . HH ' L f 1 ... .X I - ., . 11. . '1 .. L. 1. , if' - - ,Q ' ' 1 - 11- - - Lua, Q.-..,1 ,-3 -1 - JL: ,' , N-f I' 1 - ,- . . .Z 5:-A-qi. l :EIL -.'f1g,.yHzL1fx1 wq.5vmi'.? 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Q'-,:,5'.+ 1 ' Qf .1 5 -1 ' . 1 1 .-1-1: .. 1 '1 , - 1-5.-f .1 1. - . N-.. iii Wir 'Pg--. pg , 155- - - --Lge ' g p,-iii--14,2-5:1,,P , 3 X . , 7:4511TlwvzfyxklgyIE-fi'EHLla - - 4, 1 . 'ff-12-1 11-1912. fr-1-g. 1 1 '17-P - . ,1-L-,I '- 1 '11 3 5-rg: ,. 1 - -491131 , ' ig. ,' . W'- '-' 'sf ' - '-M ' '- 1 ' 7 . - T k: LE' , ' 1-:i'i'f?fQf'1i1?f .611-'ffl .11 . , 1- . ,Q - , ' TJ '21 - . - '. yf1'1 'J1r112. -.4 i'f1 .1'5i - 1- - 1 11 ' . 1 f ' ' -61, 'WY--. 'P 'L - -1 EJ - '1Jf,'?'-1,-1f- 51,111 ,, 'Q-'FH' I 1. 1 5.7. - . -' -'- ' 35? 'Ea ' 1- '.. '-ff. -.'1.f3E5l5, . ,- 19 1, 1-55 B N ctw . lil W . - 'F 114,17 5 , , I , . , Y I I I 1 Q . A . g,... , .. .154--I ,J ,Q , 1 ff., 1.1.1.1 . . ll '7r'1 'W tH1E'J,'I' ' If 1 111' 11 -'E .f,11 -, , 1 Y ' ' ' ' 1 '1. 1 - -I 571' .. , 1 . ' lm- '-- 'r :f1f. -. , 1.1 , 4- ..A4,f.1g..:44 , igyamwmqmmsmmmwwnmmmnwqg-wanwmqmgsgnwmmagammmab ,,' A ...A -K--. A , -N . N ..-. ... .-. .4 ,J -..AAL A-if -K-.4 -M..J-x- -.li A., N., ,X be washington brbuul life OF'li'TCTAL STAFF, First Semester MISS GEISERT, Adviser First Row-Shirlene Jones, Frances Beyer, Elna Brandt, Mary Gale, Willis Denekus, Lorraine Lindsey, Arleen Moritz, Mae Willialils, Lois Jacobs. Second Row-Wilbert Ubbeu. David Dempsey, George Ehni, Miss Geisert, Roth Smith, Jim Dancey, Corbin Alexander. Third Row-Harry Vogelsang, Katherine Gale, Imogene Lohnes, Robert Rahn, Ruth Wise, Mary Rahn, Elmer Ailts. :pg lg: 'Jl4'l+'lClGS HELD BY S'l'Al+'F Editors ln Chief . . . ..........,............... Mary Gale, Lorraine Lindsey Associate Editor . . . News Editors ..... Ass't News Editor . . . Sports Editor ...... Ass't. Sports Editor . . . Club Editor ...... Ass't. Club Editor .. Exchange Editor ....... Ass't. Exchange Editor .. Joke Editor ........ Ass't. Joke Editor . . . Business Manager . . . Ass't. Business Mgr. . . . Advertising Managers . . . Ass't. Adv. Managers . . . Circulation Manager .. Ass't. Circulation Mgr. . . Faculty Adviser .... Wi1lisDenekas . . . Shirlene Jones, Mary Rahn Frances Beyer .. Harry Vogelsang .. . . .. Jim Dancey . . . . Lois Jacobs . . . Catherine Gale . , . Imogene Lohnes . . . . Arleen Moritz . . Ruth Wise . . Elna Brandt ................GeorgeEhni ..............,...ElmerAi1ts . . . Robert Rahn, David Dempsey Wilbert Ubben, Corbin Alexander Roth Smith . . . Mae Williams .. Miss Geisert Wswswnwwwsnswsnswsws 1928 wswswswswswsasaswsas FORTY-ON! 1 Q .ilQ1ill.QM.NQSQJSM1.NPaSkziMM'Q be washington bnbnul life SECTION REPORTER-S, lst Seinester Miss GEISERT, Adviser Bottom Row, left to right-Lorene Wright, Helen Manley, Frances Nixon, Wini- fred Van Horn, Dora Tambourine, Mary Ohlinger, Virginia Lautz. Second Row-Mary Donahue, Mary Zimmerle, Doris Donaldson, Dorothy Epkens, Frances Birkenbuseh. Third Row-Fred Eyres, Paul Moschel, Egbert Groen, Clarence Woelfle, Fred Smith. Qixtracts from Qhur Question Bax I received your questi-ons, 1 read them, and now I shall attempt to answer them. If yours is not answered please donft feel hurt, we haven't space for all of them. Ask Me Another 10001 Divinity St. Pekin, Ill. Dear Prof. Will you please tell me why they call you Bonehead ? P. J. H. S. People call me Bonehead , because it is my name. Dear Prof. Bonehead: What is the proper name for a banana spider? How large is it and where is it found? Is it deadly or not? Dick. It is a class of hairy spiders known' as the tarantula. It is a native of Texas and other Southern States. The body ls: a little more than an inch in length, and it is brownish in color. The bite is quite: poisonous. Dear Prof. A. Bone-head: Which is larger Montana or Califorl nia? Gum Drop. The State of CaIit'ornia is the larger of the two, with an area of 158,360 sq. mi., while the area ot' Montana 145,310 sq. mi. What is the present population of Pekin? A f1apper from Flaptown. The population ot' Pekin is nearly 14.000, WEWEGFWWWIFWWWWWWWWWW'-WF 1928 WBFWFWFWFWIWWWWWWNWWWLV 1 UI TY-'IWVO 'fQv,Esl'esvQsl'zs1!QsL?as1,msmsUQ,sVQ.sVe B9 sl.ms1,?esPQ.sm si2zslQs1iQ.Q.QNi1Q,mQi'i6' The washington bcbuul Elite llI l lt'lAl, S'l'Al'll , Sevonci St'lllt'Sft'l' miss GEISERT, Adviser- Bottom Row, left to right--Wils-on Albertsen, Elna Brandt, Mary Donahue, Louise Joerger, Willis Denekas, Emily Wise, Frances Beyer, Elmer Ailts. Second Row-Mae Williams, Arleen Moritz, Mary Ohlinger, Catherine Gale, Ethel Boyer, Miss Gr-isert, Bill York, Corbin Alexander, Walter Marrs, Ji1n'Dancey, John llnehler. Editor in Chief . .. Associate Editor . . . News Editor ....... Asst. News Editor . . . Sports Editor ..... Asst. Sports Editor . . Club Editor .... Asst. Club Editor . . . Exchange Editor :xi 1 '.llf'l4'ltTl'lS 1ill+II.,lJ BY S'l'Al lf' Asst. Exchange Editor . . Joke Editor ...,.... Willis Denekas . . Emily Wise Frances Beyer Louise Joerger .. Jim Dancey . Walter Marrs Catherine Gale Mary Ohlinger . . . Arleen Moritz . . Ethel Boyer . . . . Elna Brandt Asst. Joke Editor .... . . Mary Donahue Business lvlanztger ..,.. ...... E lmer Ailts Asst. Business Manager . . . ..... Wilsoil Albertsen Advertising Nlktllilgel' ........ . ...... Bernard Heberer Asst. Advertising Managers . . . . . John Buehler, Bill York Circulation Manager ....... .......... M ae Williams Asst. Circulation Manager .. ....... Stanley Foged was WLSVMFWZIS''WtFWrF'?JrFWi?WiGW?iF 1928 Wswvasvnswnvwswewswsss l'i0R'I'Y-'l'1'-IRI I g amnesia aasiasiasasiasaaagsgg The 'fmasbingtnn bnzbunl life SECTION REPORTERS, SECOND SEMESTITFIR. MISS GEISERT, Adviser Bottom Row, left to right-Maurice Moss, Maurice Clark, Jennie Bearden, Helen- Hoit, Leona Herbig, Lucille Baker, Dorothy Kaebel, Vivian Fluegel, Wilbert Ubben, Alfred Ware. Second Row-Turner Soltermann, Henry Renner, Dan Jenkens, George Rieviere, John Cluver, John Vice, John Bonk. 'Y' IX' 9:1 Qhur Qtxcbanges The following Junior High School papers are on our exchange list: C1aghorn Journal ...........,..........................., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania More About Money ....................... Denver, Colorado The Arrow ................ .............l.... P ontiac, Michigan The Bugle ,.....,,..,..,,,..,..,., .......,....,.,.., D uluth, Minnesota. u Lawton School Record The Allison Arrow The Bryant Times ..... The Cornet ,......,v.......... The Vernois News .... . The Ca.rroltonian The Inkspot ..,,,,,,... The Herald ..,i............ . The Sloan Record ....... The BIOOIH Journal .,....., The Carthage Collegian wwwiswsfaefeewewewewewls 1928 1 '1' l l D lt'l'Y- l-'I . w Junction City, Kansas The Tail of the Jay ......... ...... ....... Wissinoining, Pennsylvania The Haven Scroll .,........ .. ' Evanston, Ill. Wichita, Kansas Minneapolis, Minnesota Decatur, Ill. Mount Vernon, Ill, Carrollton, Kentucky' Chenoa, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana, Cincinnati, Ohio Carthage, Illinois Wi? 'WE 'WE WN 'WE 'WF 'WE' 'WF WE' WF Q5GfSQ:NJQ.N.4ZQQ..fQEiii1Qifsll2iS.QL-3lK2lQZi. Q zzigaskethalliz H ICA V YWEIGHTS MR. BOLIN, Coach Bottom Row, left to right-Orbe Miller, John Cluver, George Riviere. Second Row-John Fitzanko, Ray Hoerr, Coach Bolin, Elmer Ailts, Shirley Cox. 3? all' Sk SICUTION ROOM BASKET BALL After the basket ball season was over a section room basket ball league was or- ganized. There were over 100 boys that played on 12 teams. Section 8B-3 won the championship with 7A-9 second. This was a great thing for the boys as it gave every one a chance to play, whether he was a good player or not. It also helped to de- velop players for the varsity. HEAVYWEIGI-ITS By Harvey T. Ruffwood The basket ball season this year seemed to bring a lot of the boys to life. Our heavyweight squad started with only ten men but before the season was over there were 25 on the squad. If we consider winning games the only mark of success our season was only ordinary as the team won 5 and lost 5. The thing that really counted was to get those boys to take a live interest in something. It was something that made school more worth while to the boys. There were some real hard fought games, as only the strongest teams were on the schedule. We played Canton Junior High, Tremont, Morton, East Peoria., Lee School of Peoria, and Bartonville. The breaks were against them in the tournament losing to Tremont by 2 points in the championship game. The boys that were awarded letters were: John Cluver, Capt.g Cleo Davison, George Riviere, John Fitzanko, Robert Rahn, Robert Smith, Elmer Ailts, and Ray Hoerr. Every man on the squad graduates except Fitzanko, so next year a new team will have to be built. wwswwswswswtswewms 1928 Wsvzsvfswswsvzswsfalswswt l ll l I-'O It 'I' Y- .QQSQSBMSlQ.QQSZQS7ASQ E iYlQSlQl.filZ.SlQl.4il.QlS5lQ.QQlSQdB.QQQ zrleaskzthallzz PEKIN LIGHTWEIGHTS MR. HAINLINE, Coach Bottom Row, left to right-Capt. Walter Harris. Second Row-George Voll, Coach Vernon Hainline, and Corbin Alexander. Third Row-Byron Clark, Egbert Groen, Joseph Lucera, Robert Watkins. LIGHTYVEIGHT BASKET BALL By Vernon Hainline After getting away to a fine start and continuing for a short time the outlook was rather promis'ng for a very good team to represent the lightweight division. W ' were going at a nice clip when our center, Robert Smith was forced out of the run- ning by too n1ucl1 avordupois. We were somewhat disappointed but began to feel better when Corbin Alexander showed he could develop into the position. We were off again when the serious blow of the season landed. Due to graduation we lost Harlan Yost, and Alfred Skarnikat, star gua1'ds, also our small fighting forward. Merle Bohlander. , With this gaping hole in our team staring us in the face we were again gloomy because the Tazewell County Tournament was only two weeks ahead. A careful check over the subs brought forward Byron Clark, George Voll, and Robert Watkins, to fill the places vacated. The boys wanted only a chance to make good and they all worked and absorbed like demons. The result was we furnished the spectators several thrills: by narrow winning margins, but managed to cling to the shield. Twelve games were played out of which ten were successful on our side of the ledger. We were beaten by Canton and Bartonville. The games played and total points were as follows: Pekin, Pekin, Pekin, Pekin, Pekin, Pekin, 225 Canton, 6. 153 Morton, 2. 83 Peoria fLeel 79 fTwo overtimesl 15 Bartonville, 6. 85 Canton, 2. 125 East Peoria, 6. Pekin Pekin Pekin Pekin Pekin, Pekin Total points, Pekin, 134. Opponents, 83. 0, Macomb, 3. 181 Tremont, 12. 18: Morton, 5. 75 Helmig Scrubs, 3. 85 Green Valley, 7. 85 Tremont, 6. nwvzcvfwfaofanfwownfwtswevfe 1928 fwe'wrwzlew'czrS 6ze1WeWs were FOHTY-SIX fQQEMJfQQ,fN!24Sl21,fSiTJ2AT1Q1,'i1ZQ1,Q.Q,QQiQ?Q. 'Q SANQQJQNQSQMQTQSQSQSEQ V I Y QT-If I '15, 'iw I . A N Y rg xv K rx 7'-N. ' - nf lp. . lx v-ll ,X , 'X Q f 1 zh, j 9' 2113 1 rl Eu 1' ' ' -. Q ' s Qs? W S- ' ' cms X ue- 4 iii , 1 ' - V ga Y l V A , v N39 , . 5-5 1 . 1 L 1515-F71 1 - , 1--14' A ini v ,aff zfgi- - -sf . ' I 3' me 0 -fQf ! Qv N-'.f',,,-5' Q ' ' Boys ani Girls W- V Tzgexrhern 'f?7LW'?IiF'WBYWW'??W'?ZLG'Q?Ef'WFWW?ILS' 1928 I l Q Nyeslkiik5mSlkNZ2.slQSMiShNZ2.gf5j 2 Girl Beserhes MRS. LAVVSON. Advisor i i l Bottom Row, left to right-Flora Stringer, Evelyn Stuber, Frances Beyer, Arleen Moritz, Mrs. Lawson, Lillian Osterman, Helen Heisel, Elna Brandt, Mary Shores. Second Row-Mae Williams. Clara Pfeiffer, Louise Mazarelli, Vera Wade, May Ellen Savage, Alice Wetzel, Gertrude Dolen, Bernadine Nau, Margaret Drago. Third Row-Millicent Johnson, Bernice Knebel, Irene Drudi, Dora Tamborine, Audrey Bruder, Dorothy Callahan, Jeanette Rosenberg, Rose Boldon, Dorothy Epkins, Mary Zimmerle, Fourth Row-Mary Edwards, Ruth Alice Porter, Laura Proehl, Adah Tunis, Vivian Sexton, Elizabeth Aby, Jeanette Vlfestervelt, Lorraine Hume, Catherine Gale, Grace Webe1'. t SA GIRL Rl1lSI+lRVl4I OFFICERS Mrs. Lawson ..........,.......................... Adviser Dorothy Epkens . . . ...... President Helen Heisel .... . . Vice-President Dorothy Callahan . . ..... Secretary Audrey Bruder . . Treasurer se qi: gg: PUHPUSIC The Girl Reserves is an organization of young girls between the ages of twelve and eighteen years. The Junior branch of the Y. W. C. A. Its purpose is to give each girl a helpful contact with the social, mental, and the spiritual side of life and enable her to obtain a forward - outward and upward look - and cultivate a love of the beautiful. Thus they learn - Slogan To face life squarely. , Purpose Find and give the best. rztvwrvvfewwrswsweaziswwwts 1928 wrewswiswswtewiwzswswswts lf'Ult'I'Y-EI! 'T V 3 353512. are are me are are are sta ma ara gy sim aa we elm we ala SQ 31213215 M25 : Girl eserhes Bottom Row, left to right-Mildred Le Masters, Evelyn Radcliffe, Mary Mason, Gertrude Steudel, Miss Becker, Adviserg Thelma Hudson, Corolla Von Boeckman, Edna Hecker, Opal Potts. ' Second Row-Eugenie Conklin, Enis Cosetti, Eileen Albertsen, Ethel Boyer, Helen Adler, Dorothy Rohrer, Emily Wise, Mary Ohlinger, Leona Bastian, Mary Shanahan, Mary Donahue, Adele Fischer. , Ella L. Becker ............. ...... A dviser Eugenie Conklin . . . ....... President Mary Shanahan . . . . . . Vice-President Leona Bastian . . . .... Secretary Eileen Albertsen . . . . . . Treasurer :lk it fl: GIRL RCIESFIIRVIC ACTIVITIICS , The Girl Reserves engaged in many functions each year. One of the first of the year was the I-Iallowe'en Party. Then followed the Christmas Party at the Douglas Gymnasium. The girls each took presents and these were distributed. Refreshments consisted of ice cream and cookies. Games were played and the rest of the time was ' spent in singing Christmas carols. On January 24, 1928, the 8B Know 8Al Girls were hostesses at a farewell Party for the 8A's. The Party was given in the Junior High Gym. Songs were sung, games played, refreshments served and a good time had by all. March 17th the 713 Girls had a St. Patrick's Party. The 7A Girls had a roller skating party March 18th. At both Thanksgiving and Christmas the girls fixed baskets. The last activity was the Girl Reserve Pageant, Uncle Sam's Daughters , given April 2, to obtain money for the Annuals. WWWSWWWWWWWSWLFWFWWWW 192 8 WFWWWIWWFWWWWWWWRTWFWYE I-'O IITY-N I NE ' l 7:21 Girl lkeserhes Bottom ROW, left to right-Helen Marie Clary, Jennie Bearden, Dorothy May' Lohnes. Second Row-Ruth Hoerr, Isabel Westrope, Doris E. Donaldson, Elsie Herchen- roder, Miss Soldwedel, Louise Velde, Juanita Morris, Lorene Wright, Helen Aydelott.. Third Row-Edith Ripper, Eileen Switzer, Pauline Braden, Dorothy Sours, Louise Weyrich, Elda Scheeler, Ruth Powers, Helen Lindstrom, Genola Naumaun. Fourth Row-Winifred Mitchell, Irma Baysinger, Johanna Stockert, Annette: Storer, Verla Smith, Frances Birkenbusch, Irene Roman, Mary Hofferbert, Vivian Fluegel, Virginia Lautz, Ruth Neumann. Fifth Row-Mildred Klockenga, Louise Marluzza, Eva Clark, Mary McDonald, Mabel Monge, Mary Frances Bussert, Norma Johannes, Gertrude Pinter, Cecile Von Boeckman, Anna Belle Johns, Wilma Preston. :lf Ik Sk TA GIRL R IGSIGRV ES Miss Soldwedel . .......................... ....... A dviser Pauline Braden ...... ..,.... I Jresident Dorothy Mae Lohnes . . . . Vice-President Genola. Naumann ..... ..... S ecretary Eileen Switzer .................................. Treasurer CODFE - HAS A GIRL RESERVE I WILL BE Gracious in manner. Seeing the beautiful. Impartial in judgment. Eager for knowledge. Ready for service. Reverent to G-od. Loyal to friends. Victorious over self. Reaching toward the best. Ever dependable. Earnest in purpose. Sincere at all times. l will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community: to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. U 1928 wisfwsfaswvzsvzsvzlsfwsffaswef EQQNQSQSUJZNQSBNQAVQQQJSMASUQ Q smsmsfask,-smsmsmsmslaslag : Girl eserhes GLADYS DU BSON, Adviser Bottom Row, left to rlht-Ellen Richardson, Edith Ball, June Schaumberg, Pearletta Sams, Gladys Dubson, Dorothy Boyer, Lucille Haan, Agnes Sexton, Myra Frigard. Second Row-Bernice Scheeler, Luella Wade, Gladys Black, Wanda Weber, Mary Cobb, Irene Meixsell, Della Doren. Third Row-Alma Delle Elliff, Lois Eldredge, Anna Marie Schaefer, Eileen Grace, Bertha Huskinson, Lillian Borsch, Mary Johns, Vernal Fellows. Gladys Dubson . .............................. . . . Adviser Lois Eldredge ..... . ........ President June Schauniberg . . . . . . . . . ........ Vice-president Della Doren ...... ,.... ............ S e cretary-Treasurer as it as SERVICES A beautiful recognition service was conducted in Junior High building on .Tan- uary 17, when seventy-five Girl Reserves were received into membership. The room was lighted by candles and the girls dressed in white made a very impressive scene. The service of recognition was as follows: Prelude played by pianist, Imogene Lohnes. Solo, Follow the Glean1 , Loraine Lindsey. Invitation extended by Margaret Braden. Reading, The Holy Grail , Mary Gale. Recitation, I Would True , Ruth Wise. Talk, by an Adviser, Miss Soldwedel. Prayer, Drusilla Tomlin. Lighting of Candles, new members. A'HYlllll of Lights , was sung by all Girl Reserve members. Then the girls led by heralds went downstairs happy to have poined this world-wide organization. Many mothers were present. Another recognition service was held in May when about thirty girls joined the Girl Reserves. Thursday, December 22, 1927, the Girl Reserves of Junior High helped in a big chorus of Christmas carolers on west steps of Court House. They are ever ready and dependable girls. Wb? ?RF'WW'7JW'WN ??1'5'WiPWEWW'WEf' 192 8 7fE X'WS'WBs7WW'WWWE WF'?AS ?7E ?lB Fl IFTY-0 T' iluninr leigh illlutbers' Glluh The Junior High Mothers' Club is now a little over a year old, having been or- ganized January 18, 1927. We feel that it is quite worth while, for it brings mothers and teachers into closer touch. The teachers had charge of the program for the December meeting and brought before us representatives from the Clubs and Organizations of the school, thus help- ing us to better understand what they all meant. Every mother of Junior High students was invited by some other mother to visit the school during Educational Week. ' A committee served refreshments one afternoon. Our Mothers' Club sent a voluntary contribution of 310.10 to the flood victims at East Peoria last spring, thus showing another object of our organization. In March Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moschel presented a fine piano to the Junior High School, and it was much appreciated. The only evening meeting was held in February and the fathers were special guests. Supt. SlHl.th'S talk on Junior High School was interesting and instructive. Two of our mem-bers, Mrs. F. C. Gale and Mrs. A. Kiesel have passed away dur- ing the year. 7B-4 won in an attendance contest put on in April, many of the mothers of boys and girls in that section being present. Election of officers was held in March, resulting as follows: President. ............................... Mrs. John Moritz Vice-President .................... ....... ll lrs. J. R. Yocum Secretary ............................ Mrs. Loren V. Fisher Treasurer ............................. Mrs. Albert T. Wise .We feel that the success ot' our club is largely due to the efforts of our past: president, Mrs. Louis Lohnes. We are anticipating another year of pleasant activities. MEMBERSHIP LIST Mrs' George Abel MiSS Mafgaret Fair Mrs. John Moritz Mrs, Mary Adler Miss Franke Fee Mrs. L. C. Moschel Miss Louise Allen Mrs. L. V. Fisher Mrs, J, L, Nguman Mrs. Alex. Anderson Mrs. A. M. Foged Mrs. C. 0. Meyers MIS. W- B. Aydelott Mrs. Thomas Freeman Mrs Walter Nievar MVS- Rose Bailey Mrs. Phil Friederich Mrs. H. Ohlinger MPS. G- W. Bandy Mrs. E. L. Fleming Mrs. E. W. Park Miss Beivei Barnes Miss Anna Geisert Mrs. Herman Pogioli Miss Bernice-Beffen Mrs. Ada Haake Mrs. C. H. Porter MTS- N- Bastien Mrs. W. E. Hancock Mrs. J. M. Powers MISS Ella Becker Mrs. W. Hancock Mrs. W. J. Reardon MVS- John Behrens Mrs. Geo. Hardenbrook Mrs. George Rohrs' MPS- George l3e1Vi1ie Mrs. Geo. Hartley Mrs. F. Rosenberg Mrs- BGDEGI' Mrs. Walter Hecker Mrs. Fred Schaefer MTS- Jennie Bennett Mrs. H. Herbig Miss Gladys Schrock MVS. -T. Berra Mrs. Frank Herren Mrs. J. A. Schwartz MTS. F- W- Beyel' Miss Julia Higgins Mrs. W. W. Sellers Mrs. L- A- l3i1'kel1b11SCl1 Mrs. Eugene Hoff Mrs. H. Agnes Seibens Mrs. Garnett 130111011 Mrs. P. A. Hofferbert Mrs. P. Shanahan Mrs. Ed. BOWHIRH Mrs. Rudolph Janssen Mrs. Annie Shipman Mrs. R. F. Braden Mrs. H. Johns Miss K. Skelley MI'S- Sesre BT9-ndi Mrs. J. E. Jones Mrs. T. E. Soltermamr Mrs. Earl Buchanan Mrs. Sam'l Kahn Mrs. Abe Spaits Mrs. A. L. Cash Mrs. W. L. Kelch Mrs. Wm. Spillman , Mrs. Lillie Clark Mrs. F. G. Korn Mrs. Frank Stambach Miss Ann Lucile Craig Miss Bertha E. Kraeger Mrs. C. E. Steudel Mrs. Cora B. Cullen Mrs. R. B. Lane Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Pearl De Boer Mrs. A. Lautz Mrs. F. W. Stoltz Mrs. J. R. Donahue Mrs. Bertha Lietner Mrs. C. Swisher Mrs. Chas. Donaldson Mrs. Maude Lawson Mrs. Mary Weyhrich Mrs. Leonard Doren Mrs. R. V. Lindsey Mrs. Eugene White Mrs. Tena Drudi Mrs. Louis Lohnes Mrs. Anna Whited Miss Gladys Dubson Mrs. O. C. Manley MI-S, T, Wieburg Mrs. George Ehni Mrs. H. McClarence - - - Mrs. George Eldredge Mrs. w. A. McDonald Mrs' Ons Wmanfs I Mrs. J. T. Elliff Mrs. John Mcnlhoe MPS' Albert T- Wise Mrs. Frank P. Evans Mrs. H. P. Meisinger MTS- W- L- Wright Mrs. Fred Ewing Mrs. R059 Mitchell Mrs. J. R. Yocum. 'ZEEQZQQQWWWWWWBYWWWWWKF 1928 'fWE'W'WWlFWW7A5i'3ZNf'WE'WlF'?db?WF EQQQQQQMSANMNQSMSMJMSMJQQ eclamatinn Iuh First Row, left to right-Vivian Shay, Lillian Borsch, Eileen Albertsen, Miss Craig, Vivian Fleugel, Juanita Morris. Virginia Leucera. Second Row-Alfred Ware, John Buehler, Adeline Burbridge, Mary Hofferbert, Irene Roman, Lydia Oberle, William Hendricks, Jack Crowder. Third Row-May Ellen Savage, Russell Beaver, Clark Grace, Willis Denekas, Anna Marie Schaefer. I The purpose of the Club was to prepare students for the declamation contest which was held at Morton. We organized soon after the beginning of the second semester, the girls meeting every Friday and the boys, every Monday. At these meetings practice work was done on correct breathing, voice placement, interpretation, and proper platform decorum. On March 22, Vivian Fluegel, Juanita Morris, Irene Roman, Eileen Albertsen, and May Ellen Savage read before the High School Dramatic Club. They, with Virginia Lucera and Lillian Borsch, read at the Girl Reserve play April 3. The Elimination Contest was held on March 29, at which time Vivian Fluegel, Mary Hofferbert, May Ellen Savage, Eileen Albertsen and Lillian Borsch were chosen for special work, the best one to represent our school in the county contest. The boys who were working on declaniation were John Buehler, Willis Denekas, Clark Grace, Stanley Foged, and Jack Crowder. WWWWWWWWWWWFWFWFWFWW 1928 QLQZQYSE-QEQ.'flQa,Qk..'QQsQQSEa.Q7Q,'QQ Q illibr Qrt lub Bottom Row, left to right-Jack Crowder, Willis Denekas, Alfred Ware. Second Row-Evelyn Stuber, Edna Hecker, Gertrude Steudel, Thelma Hudson, Miss Gladys Schrock, Audrey Bruder, Lillian Osterman, Dorothy Callahan, Leona Bastian. Third Row-Eileen Albertscn, Louise Joerger, Mary Shanahan, Emily Wise, Dorothy Rohrer, Millicent Johnson, Dorothy Kaebel, Marguerite KHELDD1 Mary Donahue. ' UART CLUB Gladys E. Schrock . . ................ ..... A dviser Thelma Hudson . . . ..... ..... . . . ......... President Audrey Bruder .... ..... . ...... V ice-President Dorothy Rohrer ........................ Secretary-Treasurer . This year has certainly been an eventful one for the Art Club. We organized in September and the first semester our membership was sixty. We spent most of our time planning and making Christmas gifts during the first semester. During December the Art Room reminded us of an Art Shop for there were so many beautiful gifts. There were enameled and decorated boxes, jars, clothes hang- ers, curtain catchers, candle sticks, salt and pepper shakers, stenciled hot dish pads, etc, Then we also made many beautiful cards and sold quite a number of them. The second semester the Art Club was open to eighth grade people only - and our membership was twenty-four. Our first problem was batik , We made many scarfs, handkerchiefs and wall hangings. Everyone enjoyed this very much. Then our next problem was stenciling - handkerchiefs, scarfs, under arm bags, and ties were made. The club members were anxious to learn how to make hooked rugs, so Miss Schrock patiently taught us. Our last problem was that of making lampshades. Most of the girls made some very attractive ones for their rooms. Oh, I nearly forgot to tell you what the boys did - yes, there were a few in the club. They made some very pretty crystal glass pictures, etc. This was enjoyed very much by the boys. Audrey Bruder. 1928 W'F7zlF'f'WbF'WlFWZl51'51'WWE WW'?ZN'WlE ,ffQQSZ2lSl1Q.S!2lNQ,'N.QiQQ1SQiSZiSQslZ2. Q JMNQSJQSPASQSQSQQQQQSQQ Eirh lanuse untest BIRD HOUSE CLUB MR. HAINLINE, Adviser Bottom Row, left to right-Allen Parks, Otto Pitts, Jack Manley, Carl Jagla, Walter Maars , Charles Utter, Mr. Hainline. Second Row-Howard Rohrs, Jack Edwards, Dee Parsons, Walter Hanunerick, Orrel Schantz. BIRD Hi JUSE CON'l ES'T By Vernon Hainline tAdviserJ The boys who are interested in building bird houses, assemble in the spring and plans are arranged for constructing their particular kind of houses. Each one who enters the contest must follow certain rules, such as building a house suitable for the bird he has in mind, and completing it at a certain date. After plans are made and cut out, pupils are ready to 'start the real construction. All houses are made and de- signed by the pupil. We make houses for the bluebird, the chickadee, the Wren and the martin. We have our meetings after school hours and sometimes work in the evening, if pressed to get them done in time for judging. The winners this year were: Martin division Seventh Grade: lst, Walter I-Iammerickg 2nd, Charles Utter. Wren division Seventh Grade: lst, Allen Parks: 2nd, Jack Edwards. Eighth Grade: lst, Orrel Schantzg 2nd, Carl Jagla, 3rd, Howard Rohrs, 4th, Dee Parsons. Walter I-Iammerick's house won the extra p1'ize for being the best house of both divisions. 'WWWFWWWWWFWLGWWWFEWWWW 1928 FIl 'l'Y- FI YE V725 i'o'iNk.,slBQ.iQ.fs3lQ.QQ.ilQi.QQiSlMiNk,Sk gy slkislkiik SMSMMJSMSMSMNQMB jrennh lub Bottom Row, left to right-Juanita Morris, Alma Delle Elliff, Flora Stringer, Miss Kraeger, Ruth Potts, Eileen Albertsen, Virginia Lautz. Second Row-Bernice Sayers, Alfred Ware, Winston Sumner, Richard Lindsey, Clarence Woelfle, Willis Denekas, Jack Crowder, Frances Beyer. Third Row-Elna Brandt, Rose Boldon, Catherine Gale, Louise Mazzarelli. Arlene Moritz, Eugenie Conklin. FRENCH CLUB Ry Frances Beyer Miss Kraeger . . . ................ . ......... Adviser Jack Crowder ...... .....,.... l President Virginia Lautz ...... . ...........,...... Secretary-Treasurer In most Junior High Schools it is customary to teach some foreign language, Since there was no place in the regular course of our school for a foreign language- it was thought that a club might be organized with the purpose of giving some of the students an opportunity to become acquainted with a modern foreign language. So it. was that the French Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester for the purpose of beginning the study of French. The French Club was limited to those pupils who carried tive subjects above average. The club met once a week. This was hardly often enough to give us a thorough understanding, nevertheless, this work of the club may be considered 21, tryout course, giving the members a chance to find out whether or not they wished to continue the study of French. We learned some interesting things about the French language. While many French words resemble English in spelling, the pronunciation is entirely different. Although we are just beginners we know that- En forgeant on devient fOI'g91'Oll means- Practice makes perfect . Wsffeztvtqgiaswsfrfsfewwsvzsfrzs 1928 wsewwlewswtsvfswswswwwtt Qisaazasas.e.a1as.fasves.aswasa g snzesaaasuaaasaszQ.s?e-.szzasrafst be Qirls' Glen lub MRS. LOHNES, Director E MISS FAIR, Accompanist Bottom Row, left to right-Bernice Scheeler, Luverne King, Mae Williams, La Verne Stout, Miss Fair, Mrs. Lohnes, Opal Potts, Genola Nauman, Ruth Hoerr, Helen Marie Clary, Dorothy Mae Lohnes. Second Row-Eileen Cash, Lucille Haan, Vivian Fluegel, Flora Stringer, Elnu Brandt, Helen Heisel, Gertrude Dolen, Adeline Burbridge, Elda Scheeler, Frances Beyer, Lenora Roos, Mary Shores, Frances Oberle. Third Row-Mary Donahue, Lydia Oberle, Wanda Weber, Virginia Korn, Clara Pfeiffer, Opal Harrison, Margurite Knapp, Mary Shanahan, Marie Smith, Arleen Moritz, Jeanette Rosenberg, Louise Joerger, Leona Herbig. Fourth Row-Ethel Boyer, Carolla Von Beckman, Dorothy Kaebel, Irene Roman, Margaret Winner, Thelma Hudson, Ruth Alice Porter, Grace Weber, Edna Hecker, Eileen Ridgeway, Mary Ohlinger, Aileen Grace, Gertrude Pinter, Annabelle Johns, Mary Zimmerle. A .g. 1. QBfficet5 l'resideut . . ............. . . . Flora Stringer Vice-Pres. .. .......... .. Edna Heclcer Secretary ...,........... . . . . . . Helen Heisel Librarian ...........,............. Mary Shanahan The Girls' Glee Club had a very successful year. We had an enrollment of about sixty members. ' A chorus of girls chosen from the Glee Club have on several occasions rendered selections. We sang at the Won1en's Voters' League and several times at the Mother's Club. A mixed chorus represented the school in the County Meet at Morton, May 12. Our selections were: Cal The Old Refrain by Fritz Kriesler, and tbl The Bells of Youth, by Oley Speaks. We observed National Music Week from May 6-12. On May 8th the Glee Club sponsored the Bradley String Quartette. The Glee Club and Chorus sang several numbers on this evening. This was a very fine entertainment which was very much appreciated. 'WW Wi? WWW? 'WLS' 'WFWZIFWTFWF 1 9 2 8 'WFWWWAWWFVRFWQF WW WE Wi? A FIFTY-SICVEN QSQSBNZQTQQQQQSQSYASQQQ E SQiilQSQisMS.Q.:NEi.Qh,-SE:SlE,.RNQ.Q533 ilibe Ziaarmunp lamps' lub V Bottom Row, left to right-Alfred Ware, Wilbert Ubben, Bernard I-leberer, Jack Crowder, Miss I-Iiininelheber, John Janssen, Amerigo Lodi, Donald Keil, Gilbert Vine- yard. Second Row-Homer Turner, John Abel, Louis Fisher, Williain McClarence, Elmer Ailts, Howard Rohrs, Willis Denekas, Rayburn Ripper, Bennie Poppen. Third Row--Clarence Woelfle, Egbert Groen, Irvin Brienen, Clarke Grace, George Hallar, John Sheppard, George Hinkle, Norman Woodley, Corbin Alexander. Roy Preston, William Fischer. Ili :JF 49 TH li HARMONY BOYS' CLUB By Egbert Groen Miss Himmelheber . . . ............... ...... A dviser Clarence Woelfle . . . ...... President Roy Preston .... . . . Vice-president William Fischer -. ..,... Secretary Irvin Brienen ................................... Librarian The Harmony Boys' Club was one of the new organizations of the Junior High School during the past year. The Club met once each week and all of the members enjoyed the work very much. They sang before the Assembly several times and also before the Mother's Club. The following are a few of the songs which were greatly enjoyed: Just a Wearyin' For You , Bill Grogan's Goat , Deep River , The Jolly Switzer , and Stars of the Summer Night. During the month of May, they presented the musical comedy entitled, Around the Campfire . The entertainment was a marked success and many were the praises which were showered upon the Boys and their Adviser that evening. 1928 'WFWlFf Wl5 'WE 'WlF'57E ?ZW'?Zl33'WB?l'WlEl Q'EQ,SHQiiQ.QiSlQQQidQEiSlEl.flSl?2iS'iQi,QZQiQZ2. Q :zebrnijestrae MISS HIMMELHEBER, Director HENRY WOELFLE, Librarian Bottom Row, left to right-Miss Fair, Alfred Ware, Edwin Hallar, Wilma Berger, Henry Woelfle, Howard Rohers, Melvin Renner, Bennie Poppen, Phillip Friederich. Second Row-Miss Hiyimelheber, Merle Hallar, Willis Denekas, Merle Cox. B Third Row-Shirley Cox, Elmer Ailts, John Sheppard, George Riviere, Leona astian. 11 if 31' MISS ANNE HIMMELHEBER, Adviser The Junior High School Orchestra niet once each week in the gymnasium of the school. It appeared before the Assembly, at the January meeting of the Mothers' Club, and in a joint program with the Harmonica Band and the Harmony Boys. The following were a few of the selections played: The Siren , Nackie-Beyerg Waltz, Over the Waves , Rosas, Salute to the Colors , Anthony, Violets , Kern, and Gliding Swan , Loeb-Evans. The personnel of the Orchestra included: Violins:Wi1l Berger, Edwin Hallar, Bennie Poppen, Melvin Renner, Howard Rohers, Alfred Ware, Henry Woelfle. Clari- neis: Elmer Ailts, Shirley Cox, Gerald Hallar, George Reviere, John Sheppard. Cor- nets: Merle Cox, Willis Denekas, Merle Hallar. Saxaphone: Leona Bastian. Drums: Phillip Frlederich. Piano: Miss Margaret Fair. WEWEWFWWWWDFWSWLFWEWIFWE' 1928 ii-ijvgdmsmslzsmslwQemmslmswslm Q smsizlslkssmslQs1mN.5es1Qs,QsYbii yu A, ,. AAA A AA. A., A., A A . , A A iiaarmumca lub GRUUPI. MISS HIMMELHEBER, Director l r l i Bottom Row, left to right-Helen Marie Clary, Helen Aydelott, Mary Cobb, Miss Allen, Miss Himmelheber, Virginia Lautz, Agnes Sexton, Juanita Morris. Second Row-Walter' Drudi, Tilly Sciortino, Adeline Burbrldge, Helen Heisel, Frances Beyer, Gladys Black, Lucille Hahn, Frances Oberle, Maurice Moss. Third Row-Lawrence Rossi, Amerigo Lodi, Clarence Woeffle, Clark Grace, Edmund Helmig, Morton Bownian, Floyd Young, Wllbert Heren. Fourth Row-Lydia Oberle, Mary Johns, Louise Weyhrich, Annette Storer Fran- ces Birkenbusch, Aileen Grace, Marjorie Baber, Lillian Borsch, Adoleue Memxnen, Dorothy Boyer. MISS ALLEN, MISS BARNES, Advisers QFFICERS ' Arthur Colvin . . Wilson Albertsen Secretary ...... .... R obert Burns Treasurer . . . President ..... ............. . . . Vice-President . . . . . . John Iluehler The Harmonica Club was organized in January, meeting on every Tuesday and Thursday. Work ou the scale was first taken up and then more difficult pieces. A pin was awarded to each pupil who could play the scale and one piece correctly. In four-part music, the Club has studied America , Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes , and Barcarolle , from Tales ot' Hoffman . W5W5WFWWWWWW?SWFWEWN 1928 WFWWWfWEWEWFWEWEWEWo SIXTY NQSUQMZNQNIQAUZQ SIIQ Q MNQSQSQQQQQRQQQQQSQQ ilaarmunina Iuh Group II MISS HIMMELHEBER, Director Bottom Row, left to right--Lucille Sciortino, Genola Naumann, Della Doren, Flora Stringer, Miss Allen, Miss Hilnxnelheber, Mary Berra, Vivian Shay, Mildred Kelch. Second Row-Bennie Poppen, Edith Ball, Dorothy Bellvi1le,lElsie Spaits, Eileen Cash, Ellen Richardson, Gilbert Vineyard. Third Row-Arthur C-olvin, Jack Crowder, Turnel' Soltermann, Walter Marrs, Robert Burns, Eddie Myers, Wilson Albertsen, Donald Behrens, Richard Lindsey, John Buehler. Fourth Row-Irma Baysinger, Dorothy Scheeler, Effie Deakin, Gertrude Steudel, Alice Wetzel, Mary Ohlinger, Mary Shanahan, Kathleen Lauterbach, Eugenie Conklin. MISS ALLEN, MISS BARNES, Advisers At the March meeting of the Mother's Club, the following program was given: H Harmonica Band Old Black Joe ............................,............. Annie Laurie ...... . ..... ....... Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes . . Among My Souvenirs ........... Gypsy Love Song ........ . . . Stars and Stripes Forever . ln a Little Spanish Town . . Oh! Susannah ........ . . . Flora Stringer Harmonica Band Clarence Woelfle Harmonica Band .. Robert Burns Henry Burbridge Harmonica Band wwawwwwwrswewww 1928 SIXTY-0 NI' Qsf'QZ2lilQ1.'il,QSIQ.QZ?2AlZQlSZz2l.fSlI2lNQS.Zl'l 'Q SWQSLQQQSLQSTQSWASWAALQSMQSM M55 Qtbletir lub MISS SOLDWEDELX, MISS ALLEN, MISS BARTON, Advisers l V Bottom Row, left to right-Jennie Bearden, Luverne King, Ruth Hoerr, Mary Berra, Adelle Fisher, Dorothy Mae Lohnes, Genola Marie Nauinan, Edith Ripper, Mildred Kelch. Second Row-Adolene Memmon, Mary Shores, Mary Catherine Donahue, Pauline Braden, Miss Barton, Miss Allen, Miss Soldwedel, Doriselaine Donaldson, Helen Lind-A strom, Eileen Cash, Della Doren. Third Row-Myra Frigard, Adeline Burbridge, Eileen Albertsen, Eileen Switzer, Ethel Boye1', Gladys Black, Lydia Oberle, Winif1'ed Mitchel, Frances Oberle, Eileen Anderson, La Verne Stout, Lucille Urish, Louise Velde, Ruth Powers, Elsie Herchen-- roder, Bernice Sayers. Fourth Row-Lillian Borsch, Effie Deacon, Annette Storer, Erma Baysinger, Maude Donley, Mary Shanahan, Louise Maruizza, Dora Tamborine, Mary Zimmerle, Louise Budde, Annabelle Johns, Florence I-Ierren, Kathleeen Lauterbach, Elda. Scheeler, Opal Harrison, Vivian Fluegel. Fifth Row-Dorothy Kaebel, Millicent Johnson, Ruth Alice Porter, Irene Roman, Frances Birkenbusch, Juanita Holverson, Mildred Klockenga, Bernice Farrow, Helen' Adler, Erma Stewart, Katherine Brumms, Dorothy Rohrer, Grace Weber, Aileen Grace, Eva Clark, Marion McDonald, Gertrude Steudel, Edna Livengood, Clara Pell'- fer, Anna Marie Schaefer. OFFICERS Adelle Fisher . . ........... . . President Ruth Powers . .. . . Secretary Vivian Fluegel . ...... . ...............,.......... Treasurer The aim ot our club has been to give our girls wholesome recreation by means of directed play. In addition to the usual gymnastic Work, captain ball, basket ball and baseball have been among' the activities undertaken. A health play was very cleverly worked out by the Club and it showed what the girls might do to cultivate good health habits. Our membership includes about seventy enthusiastic girls. 'alvvlrvvfsfwivwsffsffwaswsfazlswiv 1928 WZLFWZWWFWLFWZLF'-?1'E'WlFf'W'tF'?KIlx'Wu SIYTY-TWO EE.fSlQ,:NE.Sl!ZQMSZQQS.MlislZQlSlQlSMsll2. Q SJMJQQAQQSQMAWLAUQMQSQQE be tamatit lub Bottom Row, left to right-Gladys Black, Reta. Hobe, John Beyler, Bernard I-Ieberer, Miss Franke Fee, Jack Crowder, Alfred Ware, Martha Frigard, Genola Naumann. Second Row-Corrine Smith, Kathleen Lauterbach. Anna Rack, Mary Hofferbert, Helen Lindstrom, Marguerite Knapp, Annette Stover, Frances Oberle, Mary Donahue, Ruth Powers. Third Row-Cecil Von Boeckman, Audrey Bruder. Dorothy Callahan, Marjorie Laselle, Mary Murphy, Mary Frances Bussert, Ruth Alice Porter, Lorraine Hume, Aileen Grace, Leona Bastian, Ethel Boyer. Lorraine Hume ............. ...... P resident Mary Murphy . . . . . Vice-President Corrine Smith .................................. Secretary The Junior High Dramatic Club was organized the third week of the present school year under the supervision of Miss Lucille Craig. The third Tuesday of each month was chosen for club meeting. At each meeting a program was given. On November 22 the Club gave in our auditorium the play entitled, The Esta- brook Nieces . Those taking part were Mary Rahn, La Verne Bastian, Frances Nixon, Wilma Schaefer, George Ehni, Clarke Grace, Robert Smith and Arthur Schliemann. The unique part of this performance was the three masculine nieces. lBoys can be disguised as girls! At other times during the semester the club filled in at various programs. The Club was reorganized the second semester under the supervision of Miss Franke Fee. On May 4 the Club presented the playlet, A New I-Tat , to the seventh and eighth grade assembly, The cast was as follows: Audrey Bruder, Marjorie Laselle, Lorraine Hume, Clark Grace. wvewwwwwweraeweww 1928 WWWWWWWFWWWWWFWWWWE l SlX'l'Y-'l'llIlI'II'I QMSBNZSQATQQQQBSQNQSQ 'Q S!Q2MM.45TQS!Q.:SYYQSE1SKQ1Nh.NQQ Girl Reserve Pageant I . P ! I X x J w ' w r Q .1 , A A YY , , , 1' 'N 1 3 U , f 4 i I I X , I i 'f' K 4 1928 mswwwwfwmvwwwvwww Ei KQZQ QMN2 QL QUQ. MQ. Q25 NASH SEQ. Q NM QQ. NASA NM, 5252132325213 The Girl eserhe Pageant By 'Flora Stringer The Girl Reserve Pageant, HUnele Samls Daughters , was presented Tuesday evening, April 3, at the Junior High Sc-honl. A few members of the Declamati-:Ln Club furnished readings and Jael: Crowder rendered at so-lof The last mnnber on the program was the Girl Reserve Pageant. This pageant was sponsored by all the Girl Reserves of Junior ,lfligrh School. The purpose of it was to earn money for our Annual, The Wasliingtonian. The women ol' the day ehose as spokeswoman, Columbia. All was her duty to try to eonvinee Uncle Sam that women had really helped in history. She showed Moll Pitcher as a proof that women really do fight, Barbara Frietsehie proved that womi-n too, are brave. Martha VVasl1ing'to11 showed that women are ready and loyal in time of need. Columbia proved that men live and fight under the flag but it was Betsy Ross, a woman, who made itz. Poeahontas, daughter of a. savage race, was brave in saving John Smith from the Indians. The pioneer mlollners in early days did daring deeds and in the face of starvation and the redskin danger they fought the fight of motherhood. Women were not too busy, though, to dance the stately minuet. l After all these pietures and more had been shown in live eharaeters, Unele Sam was finally convinced and the pageant was ended with the song, HAmeriea. b we me aiwv'mwismwzisfae'aww 192 8 Wewwwwewwejiywqm IXTX Q w. . U , . . . l'l'1'St gl1'1I Wouldn t your mother be awfully angry lt she saw you 111 that slut? S d girl: I sh ld 'y .h , would. It N 1 . --------soar vv v vorrov - Y voeoco QQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ T o u 1 a View Work Enlarging Framing Kodak Finishing E E : FE Fashionable, Snappy 81 Up-to-Date Q sqqqq-QQQQQ-QQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQ Q : ' ': :' : I 2 UI H 3 1 2 ??31Fg ff , '-9 ami 5: 2 O VNU 2928 'ro at O 'U f. was O Ee C CDE FU 3:2151 Q43 1-1 . 0 xi 9, , ,...C'D Q-iii :N :'2 f m U2 O 332' G'-1 gg o v-gm E- E 2'1.'fD ' Q2 P-4 ES.: r:-B ,eo me-r W W P-'ES H' E3 'H' ' Q 594 11: W Q 332 5 ljzsgzz-. G CD14 Wm ig ml! '11 W Sm Z 3.-.Ei I: 3 1-4N Z ow . +-1 CD O ,-A QV! ,1 sem mi ga Hu E251 si Qi F15 Q-S 'im I 5125? 5: 3 WW ag. In m -.L SED fn 25' SSW xo 5' . 3 9 O -5 Ei 'S 1 rd 2 2 S1 W S3 Wt Sl W S ffl Q-P 'Q N U1 S3 W 'S 71 S W1 F' 2 W 2 'S S NIXIX-SIX :QQMSQSMNQSQSQSQJASQSMHQQ ir I 0 k e 5 new xg frfgsjgfa fb jg The foreman was bawling Pat out. There is Jim, he said, carrying two ladders at a time, and you are only taking one. Sure, Pat replied, Jim's too lazy to go back twice. air as No, said the Scotchman, I don't enjoy smoking a pipe so much. When I smoke my own tobacco I pack my pipe too loose and when I smoke somebody else's I pack it too tight. 116 239 is An attractive-looking, rather too well-dressed woman, shopping in a large store, heard every time she passed from one saleswoman to another the remark: Two-ten Struck by the peculiarity of the term, she asked the floorwalker: Tell me what 'two-ten' means. It means keep your two eyes on her 10 fingers. Actor-What do you charge for your rooms. Landlady-From S7 up. Actor-But I'm an actor. Landlady-Then it's S7 down. ' :vc ag: gs: Auto Prospect-You have shown me that your new car can go 70 miles an hour. But will such a car last? Agent-My dear friend, don't let that worry you. Anyone who drives 70 miles an hour will not need any car long. morning. ' sg: Friend-That wasn't a big account of your daughter's wedding in the papers this Parent lsadlyl-No-the big account was sent to llle. as as as Teacher-Tommy, if you had 50 cents, and you loaned your father 30 cents, and your brother 20 cents, how many cents would you have? Tommy-I wouldn't have any sense. A teacher was instructing the class about idols. The idol had eyes, she said, but it couldn't --1 See, cried the children. lt had ears, but it couldn't Hear, said the class. lt had lips, but it couldn't l' Speak, said the children. lt had a nose, but it couldn't Wipe it, shouted the little ones. :ge 13: Ike-Does your father have to pay much for coal? Mike-Not a cent! We live near the railroad- track and he makes faces at the engineers. gg: The Man lhaving surrendered his seatl- I beg your pardon! The Girl- I didn't speak! The Man- Sorry, I'm sure. I thought you said 'thank you'! WWWWWWWWWWWWWSWEWWWW 1928 WPWFWWWFWFWWWWWWWWWW SIXTY-SEVEN QSANQQQSQ.-MNZQSJQISEISQNQ Q SUQSIASWJQSIZQSIQINJQINZQSQND M2403 Lady in butcher shop-Is that the headcheese over there? Attendant-No mam, the boss ain't ff'::::::::::::::'::':::: '::' Q BRUECKNER 4l AND gg CROWDER 1: REAL ESTATE 1: AND INSURANCE if Room 6 Herget Bldg. Phone 434 IN ::::::::::::p:::::::::::::: IN Q Schipper 8: Block :: Co. I: Dry Goods, Ladies' and ll Chilch-en's 1: Ready-to-VVeal', Rugs, Clothing, mu Etc. ll AN INSl'EC'I'ION INVITED DAVIS BUICK CO. S E RV I C E 102 North 5th St. : :::::oQoe:::::::::::::: :: VELVET ICE CREAM AND BU TTER, F. H. Soldwedel 81 Sons Co. li Nl - ------- --- ---- ------- tl EE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT ll u --,-,,Y-Q---o-vv-o-------oo4 Beyer - Dempsey 55 Pekin Tire and Q Rubber Co. jf TIRES, TUBES and o if ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 0 Phone 13-B 515 Court St. ll ll 0 1: IVALL PAPER, PAINTS, Q emss 0 QI Chas. C. Knapp Co. .QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q.-4 10000000 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : 1 ------ooooo--vv-v--Q--oooao Schnellbacher Shoe Store ALVVAYS 'PHE BEST IN F00'IWVEAIE 324 Court Street J anssen's Confectlonery For Pure Ive Creiun Ifrosh Candy and Light AIJUIICIICS Ehrlicher Music Store EVERYTHING IN MUSIC qqooooooooqgoqggqoq I 3 509 Court St. E 0 4' JI I--q:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: Johnny, said his aunt, did you enjoy the book I sent you on your birthday? H'aint looked at it yet. WWW? GTFEWW WIFWWWSWFWZLF 7755 I 8 7JE 'WN '7IL5' WSWS QYLF WWWWWW WW SIXTY-m .I 'r Qijasvzaslmsmsms1!QQ1rzsws'.?w,QmzQ Q smogM,Qv.Qmm1Q.mzw1mxQ Qvggsgi The cure for worry, my boy, is work. Yes, but I'n1 worrying because I ca,n't get work. Y 0'00000G0'D000 Q::::::co:::::::::o::2:::2::::'::::'::'0:::: f ' a ' 3 S 9 fn 9 A 3 Q 9 9 ' 2 .. Q S gi. 4 S . 1: Q 3 3 8 3 7 .f 0 . S 0 -' 'U 9 0 43 1 f P- o -A Q o :Q 'B 3 ,... 33 3 a 127.2 QEEDSUE fE542i':,.4:'aFUwg 13 - 5, 2 ,5 E f.-+ 2 Z 2 3 U-1 Q 2 3 , F gi 5' E P: 5 O fl 3-'tn 3 gg 'S 3 'QESQCD' ' 55 agar' Q .5537 iizgf-M-.53 Ili-' Q-3 05:0 g0'?V15: 9:f'4 v--w ':'dw e3 3 - N Q CD Q L, 0 91 T 9 Q I 0 fb 33 f -4 S R4 9 uv D il Q S P-Q I ... Pj Q 3-1 O 5 z' I ,Iv . ., 1 EH r I3 9 3 U 9 E 2 if :U 4 E '1 UQ w II U94 '9 Q4 -2 '3 :::fr awww.: w3w '3-wN':: 33 1' S U a Q 3 '1 0 3-3 3 5 , -6 G U3 55- D w 33 2 w F ,E 3 gg f gg I 2 CD -Q, 3 ' Q E sa f-+ 1: 3 f 2 .,- - 9 3 2 -. . . 3 f . hq V gl : 1 '1 3 0 9' ,,,,, ,A U cz E 2 E E 9 -1 ' Q 0 ' 9 EE S 9 E5 E 5 S :: 5 5.2 c 4. , seg we:-Ewimz - smwgiwg-as-as 33 r- 9 O 3' mg 9 3 Q H S911 '1 0 u O P H' 9 Cb 0 E 9 N I 0 IS' Ch 9 33 U t Z2 Q o 9 C to la ri ,A 0 Q. 3 Q C 0 N' 5 33 Eigfo-3 E525 G: !2SU5JQ11915,g.::: :: PU ' 9 5ESg'PU3 fiwi 322-+:3i2E.S3EE U! Q I C5 13 U3 an Q Ft- B' W O G , . C0 PU 33 m 33 gg 3: 2 :+ re fb M3 5, 2 ' PU 3-1 P-1 .. F' :- Q 3 33 3.-3 -7 .1 CH Q pf, 9 F9 fb N S' 3 In 43 a-1. 5 m 3 n 3 L54 P 3, CB : :I 5 I 5' o Q o 5 33 E Sf o it UQ 3 2 2 3 8 A 9I ' 1 L ..ooo ooo OQQOOOOOQQQ ooooooo oo OOQOQQQOQQ 'O QOOOO 00 00.0100 vvvoooooo oocoooooo 1- ooo- Artist -- Thanks for posing for me. Brickluyer - I ain'L posing. I'm just at my work. ,gi 23 S W A W il Qi, Q W A W 'W S A 21 Q-9 ao w on S1 W W sl we W Sl Q S Q S! 2: ez S! Q S 'Fd SIXTYVNTNE Flour Feed Hay Etc. :QQi-Sh:QQlQ?QpQ.Q1fQZSQilQQlSB Q .QQ.Q.QnQQ.,QZQSQ.f322l.QZQ.S'ZQl.fQZQ.fQ.lbQ F' lr wr 0 0 ll u u ll Il 0 ll 0 tl 0 IP ll ll 0 ll ll O ll ll ll tl ll tl tl ll ll ll lb 0 0 ll tl tl ll II ll 0 0 0 0 0 1+ lr ll 0 0 II 0 0 0 li li 0 0 II ll 0 O ll 0 0 0 0 ll I ll ll O I 0 0 ll ll ll O O O I O Mr. Freeman-Guess you wonit charge me for asking a question, Mr. Laws? Lawyer-No, the only expense involved is in requiring me to give you an answer. :::::::::::::::::::a:::-:::::: .... ::-:::::::::::::-::::::.q O PHONE 741 IN OUR- NEW HOMPI E 0 Bergner Furniture EE QE Exchange QQ l u IV ll 0 ll li John D. Aper 7 5 . 1 514 Court St. Pekin, lll. NEW AND USED FURNITURE 305 Court St. Pekin, Ill. N EDDERM AN 'S Sanitary Bakery PHONE 329 407 COURT ST. PEKIN, ILL. -Q Campus Confectionery NINTH STREET Across High School Uaunpus Pekin Hardware Company Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces, and Farm Implements, Autos, Paints, Slate. 337-339 Court St. Pekin, Ill. Louis Wieburg Auto Accessories, Vulcanizing, Ignition, a-nd Battery Service. GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES 315 Court St. Phone 407 PEKIN, ILL. q----- ----AAA---A -- aa::::::::::o::oo::o::o:::: A New Book Store A COMPLETE LINE OF BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Pekin Variety Store GET YOUR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES .. AT - B1enkiron's Book Store NEW AND SECOND HAND SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD -----:p ,,,,,,.. ---o--Qoooo-- Wieburg Dairy Pure Milk and Cream WE AIM TO PLEASE O LA-Q-'oo --A--------'------ -A Pekin Shoe Store SHOES THAT SA TISFY 421 CO'UR'l' ST. o- ::::::: :acc ::::::oeoooQQqQQoc Reuben - Do you think the radio will take the place of the country newspaper Village Storekeeper - I doubt it. You can't swat a fly with a radio set. 'WFWWWF 1 92 8 'WlS WF'WWWP WS 7fWWZW'WE'WCW'?Z Q:-37Pa.Q'!Q:SL5Z.NZ21sIM1,S'.Qm3M1S'Q..i7QSEfZ 'Q SWHQQQSWJQSQAIQSWQSQSUQSIQSWQQ Visitor-Will that large group of rough-looking men be tried at once? Court Officer-Madam, that's the jury. 'az SI 'Fd S W :Q W Q Q W sl Q2 S3 -Q Q F0 so N CD .Q W Q W H Q S 'W :Q W S M S - W Q as X oooao oo oooaoooo :::::::osQo::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2:22222222222202-0::'000- 1, 1 3 II fl ll 1' G an I' O Z 1: C PU 1: m II , I' 5 11 1 N 1 2 2 F1 gg E N :1 5 I II Z S : E 1 ' 1: VIEE :.:.'EqCD 01:5 'D 1: rn ,,, I ,, 'C C . 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' 5 H U 3 Cnz P H 0 E W N CD 5 3 ' Q 3 CD Z 3 3 fp 2 EE' :1 Q II 53 O 3 3 5 I3 g 2 0 1-1 .. g : 1: 1: - P -: I 0 1 5, F S9 1: 5 I 1 Z 1: 5 , H. 1: -.1 Q I' - O U2 m 0 :' .L 1: O W 1: 3 0 QI ,Q Q 54 5:1 1-I 2 Q15 V4 1: 2 71:5 D I Q D- 2 C 1: A 1: Q E 1: Q CD 1: ag QD Ss-'cms P1'f':-1:1 21 -1 le t U 1311 53331111??1iL331':3lT333132231133311311iillllliiiifiillifii23122 'E 2 Ek W If X V1 4 I1 EI ' 1 I 5 5 '-3 w ' E U, I :Q P1 5 g ,U 2 1: Q 1: 'I I-H I' no ' ' 1: E Z wa., m 1Ig2FU1..:-211-mga: . 1: 3 Wg 5 -1 8 CD '-1 D-3 II '61 OCD gg E 1 1I'iwUJV3.,E If i5,1f'I-na 2 1: m pn 1, 'P i I-3 0 S Ag 1: GHG Ff eg gi E I-lo 3 1: fb 1f:L'11Zf1 ,Q:- :aw ,f3.m1-129,51 11 O f V U 6 Bw 2: 1 C' D 2 O I' : - 1: ll 4: m I 5 I' m 1: C' ' E5 I' -5m: 0 .- I' G UQ I' we W 1: ... Q3 I: C Q.. 9 :T1 ,, cn 1: C - :I I' I, I L4 -g 5 me :Q II 5 i ll rd- W' I' f 1: -- I' li 5 Q -I . ,, N 'S' I' r- I- II +9 Pi 5 11 1 g g I-4 1: -1 z , 3 :- FD I I: E5 I Z II 1: 1 51 ... 1: 5 Q0 4 Q . A G I' W H Il I: Z O wo P1 lg 'I -1 ll E Q mf' 'D Q U 1: pn 1: :Q 2 1: 5 W Q FP Q : F1 M I' . m G 3 I: -L QD 1: D :: . W 1: 2 Q Q 1-ig N E 1, A D 8 ' I: ' ,E U 1, 5' I: 1, I, 1- :. 1: ru : O :UQ U1 rn 115 77 1: 20 22115 nv: 1 11 1: 11 ' h-H I' 5,5 ' 1: ' Q x U I: 0 'X 5 ,,,.,,..,.. .................. - ............. .. .... - .... - ------.. ............. ..----- . sEv11:N'rY.0Nf: Q SBQJSMQNQ SY24S?P4QZ2LSQ:QMSkSZ2.f55,'Q X. wx ff L. J U 059.5990 QESVQUO . ' N ':V-?J 1 ,Q . gE4?Q 1 i?5 qQwM,HLAwf? ?JHm C gill? 333 C f 'KL 3D'inis ' 1 it 8 -9 l,0h1u'J Print Shop 77mm Buildirgg Pfkirl, Ill. Wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww 1928 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww SEVENTY-TXVO Z- f l, fl,f' IQ l Uflifl 'l flfI'lfVI.5 Z7iQgfV0yiM 6D ' , -V,. 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Suggestions in the Washington Junior High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Pekin, IL) collection:

Washington Junior High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Pekin, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Washington Junior High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Pekin, IL) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Washington Junior High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Pekin, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 84

1928, pg 84

Washington Junior High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Pekin, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 16

1928, pg 16

Washington Junior High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Pekin, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 19

1928, pg 19

Washington Junior High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Pekin, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 43

1928, pg 43

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