Woodruff High School - Talisman Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1939 volume:

A ,W , Lu' I f fwfg fi f eff TALISMAN PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 E. N. WCCDRUEE HIGH SCHCCL PEORIA, ILLINOIS VCLUIVIE II CCNTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS EEATURES The Blue ond Groy Network OF THE Woodrutt Broodoostihg System Presents iri Television Highlights - - iri our ohriuol review . . . THE TALISMAN N.. V . 1 -1 . 1 Q s S 5. ,. Q gi, 5 w A EE at , I e INTRODUCING WILLIE SPEAK-UP, that man about school, that super-announcer with the traveling mike, who brings you the events as they happen. He's been at every school activity. Who knows? He may have been sitting next to you, that eaves- dropping Woodruff booster who's always around. He cheers the loudest, listens most attentively, and, best of all, he brings it to you in such a lively and exciting manner that you are once more able to see happenings as they occur. So here's Willie, who'11 take you through the book. 5 if m. i :Ill E! M N, Gude frien. We couldna ask mair. Loyal to the blue and gray of Woodruff as well as the Macdon- ald plaid, she is our good friend and we could not ask for more. We know Miss Macdonald as a person who is always ready to help and advise. She continually strives for the advancement of the indi- vidual, and it is with sincerest respect and deepest gratitude that we dedicate to her Volume II of the Talisman. Miss Emma G. Macdonald Dean of Girls 7 Mrs. Anna E. Woodruff MODERN EDUCATION continually demands progress. The man for whom our school was named, former Mayor E. N. Woodruff, and his daughter Miss Mary Woodruff, in memory of wife and mother, have generously seen lit to keep Woodruff among the leaders. They have presented to us the radio sound system on which we are basing our book. It has proven very useful this past year, serving in many ways. We have been able to hear the President's speech delivered at the beginning of Congress. For boosting school projects it has been almost invaluable in creating interest. We marvel at how we got along without it last year and marvel even more at the general improvement it has promoted. x. I l i I void. 6.1.0.5 - bm' i Q'r'f .'1.2's'l'l7 I V I , JA.-4 Sf'04'5'gf : A , any 2.5.04 - ,fin ' . -Atv: 32.1 U. k ZOB! my ,e . 'Lg' urn v y' .-.vs pg: 01037 DPJPQQO 0.064 :aotd eivgfgv N05 . .OIC 9101 ' '4 ' l gyo Tega- , ' 'g' 'Q 5 1 qu F 11:23 a.-4.2.1-7 fy,- ii vw, niacin' 9-'Af G' v ' Q' ki A22 Yffiiefd 52.1. lf0.9. 1 5 --- I. 1 Miss Mary Woodruff E N Woodruff l 8 Radio Sound System For a short time this year students had the pleasure of h e a r i n g swing music as they ate their noonday m e a l. Lunch hour is always pleasant, but with this new feature it was made even better. Each morning home room groups hear an- nouncements of all the important events of the day. By means of the radio system everyone throughout the building is certain to hear of all the school's activities. 9 Dancing to recorded music is a popular pas- time, and the students of Woodruff High have found it particularly en- joyable with the music turned in the gymnas- ium where they can dance with school pals. A Qwigghiigmz LV Y Wkwgvbwfff , wiv 172 P A V an Q I. Lg A H , V qw . V , iaswfffwgsaih 'HH M M, ,,..,Mz,2.m,Wmf ,mek W, .evra mmm :xg ,. A ' f- 3 F Q Wwzfmazpa VWQWY Mwkeggyfmf zlf w uwfiw ' mf , s 4 gs ig, . H NW: 1- 5 - f f ' .. I '- fm W. -'I '? E5 ' Q M 1 nn. f:'f '22 3331-'v 2- V 52 -fl Af- 'f,:.j:Q ...:.:j,..':j.1::jafsE':Ef::f A' '-ww -ww, I ' 4.wWh '54, ' .,:.g 'i V V K 1 s M 'IL I J X CONCENTRATION AND RELAXATION 10 DOWN THE HALL BETWEEN CLASSES FRIENDLY MEETING ON THE STAIRS ALL SET TO ENJOY ASSEMBLY Great teachers need no introduc- tiong their Works proclaim them? The administration deserves much credit for their splendid aid in helping each student that comes out of Woodruff a better citizen and iiner man or woman. Mr. E. C. Fisher Superintendent ,+- F1322 yi .X .X i l fx- fi X1 fkvveff fn LLM !! Mr. L. R. McDonald Principal Miss Emma Macdonald Dean of Girls HAZEL E. AITCHISON, B.S. Clothing . . . Willingly puts in overtime helping us make uni- que creations. JULIA BEOLETTO, A.B. Choral Department . . . Her vitality produces response. V E R N A M. BLACKBURN, A.B., A.M. Mathematics . . . Her quiet efficiency brings laud- able results. MIRIAM ELLEN BROD- BECK, A.B. English . . . Her charming reserve adds to her distinction. Service class gives our girls much practical experience in stenography. It is a section of the commercial department, which also includes business training, bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, and secretarial practice. The speech class, a section of the English department de veloped many Fine orators under the able direction of Miss Berman, the head of the department. Journalism is another important division of this department. ARTHUR H. ARMITAGE, B,S. Industrial Drawing, Metal- work, Woodwork . . . It doesn't take long to see the re- sults of his energy. BERTHA B E R M A N, A.B. Head ol English Department, English, Speech, Latin . . . As vivid in reality as she teaches others to be on the stage. ARTHUR K. BRANHAM, B.S., A.M. Industrial Mathe- matics, Building Mathematics, Machine Mathematics . . . A lively mind coupled with a cheerful disposition. MELVIN H. BRYE, B.S. Me- chanical Drawing . . . Thought- ful, quiet, and very capable. The trigonometry class, a section of the math department, under the direction of Mr. Landis, likes to get into the out-of- doors and survey. General math, introductory, advanced, and colleve algebra, plane and solid geometry complete this de- partment. ROBERT O. BURT, A.B., A.M. Economics, Salesmanship, Ad- vertising . . . Adviser of OB- SERVER, medal deserver. T. C. COLGAN, B.S. Business Training . . . He represents ability, competency, and more fun. THOMAS E, CORRELL, B.S. Hygiene, Physical Training, Di- rector of Athletics . . . His sincerity inspires fair play. M A R I A CROWLEY, A.B. English . . . Her sense of humor relieves t e di u m and makes for cooperation. W. G. CARLIN, B.S. Solid Geometry, P l a n e Geometry, General Mathematics, College Algebra . . . His willing assist- ance is excelled only by his active leadership. ORVILLE W. CONNETT, B.S. Metalwork, Safety Driving . . . Unassuming a ri d dependable. What more need be said? FLORENCE I. COURT- RIGHT, A.B. Shorthand, Typ- ing . . . Endowed with re- sourcefulness, she sets a high goal and attains it. VIRGINIA DUFFY, B.S. Assis- tant to the Principal . . . So charming and gay, she's with us to stay-we hope! U. S. history classes, taught by Mr. Dunlop, head of the social science department, learn all about the United States and its growth and development. Also under this department are civics, economics, commercial law, and social problems JOHN DUNLOP, JR. A.B., A.M. Head of Social Science Department, Social Science, Business Training . . . Never a dull moment. Progressive and fair. EDNA MAE EICHENLAUB, B.S. Assistant to the Principal . . . When things are in a hub- bub, her jollity helps her come through. ROY ARTHUR GUMMER- SON, B.S. Bookkeeping . . . He communicates knowledge in a lively manner. WILLIS O. HARMS, B.S., M.S. Machine Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Electrical Drawing . . . The salt of the earth with a sprinkle of pepper. Every day is a new thrill to the boys in the electric shop as Mr. Waugh, head of the industrial department, gives in- structions for an efficiency test on a generator. Metal work, wood work, and printing, with special classes in vocational mathematics and related drawing, round out a complete in- dustrial course. 16 boys. A room doesn't look the same after the home management class gets finished with it. This class is under the direction of Miss Laura Hedstrom, head of the department. This depart- ment also includes clothing, foods, and home economics for J. BYRON DURHAM, B,S. Woodwork . . . Continual saw- ing and buzzing cannot disturb his composure. ERMA I. EMERSON, Accom- panist . . . She's more than an accompanistg her music in- spires. JONAS C. HALL, AB., A.M. Biology, English . . . His understanding of youth leads to cooperation. GLADYS M. HEDSTROM, A.B. French, English . . . Works up enthusiasm and in- stills it in others. Tis indeed an interesting world in which we live! The department includes general science, biology, chemistry, phvslcs, and practical science. LAURA HEDSTROM, B.S., M.S. Head ol Home Economics Department, Foods, Home Man- agement . . . Her kindliness overcomes indifference and pro- duces good will. GERTRUDE HESSION, A.B. Shorthand, Typing . . . A smile a day keeps the students com- ing back for more. ANDREW B. HOEFLIN, A.B., AM. Social science T Amiws star in our armament whose light wigsbtifte. .fl J ' X RUTH B. KAPPELER, A.B., Typing, Freshman Chorus, Eng- Iish . . . A petite instructor whose animation helps her get results. CARINA HEINZMAN, B.S. Clothing, Commercial Geogra- phy . . . Her industry influen- ces others. ELEANOR HIATT, A.B. Sec- retary to the Principal . . . If she had 10,000 things to do, she would still be her pleasant self. CARLETON J. JACOBSON, B.S. Printing . . .You enjoy his class and his company, and get something out of both. H. H. LANDIS, B. S., M. S. Head of Mathematics Depart- ment, Algebra . . . His cheer- fulness is infectious. The German class appreciates the chance to listen to their favorite German composers. Other classes in this department are Latin, Spanish, and French. Creative work is always interesting, and students with artis- tic ability are always busy, on such interesting projects as those shown. Art, crafts and general art make up the field from which these students may choose. KATHERINE M. LANGTON, A.B. English . . . Her impar- tiality encourages students to play fair. HAROLD M. LIVINGSTON, A.B. English . . . Outstand- ing, especially in oratory. ALBERTA V. LEISTRITZ, A.B. English, German . . . Personihcation of sincerity. MRS. MARY E. LOTTMANN, Ph.B. Librarian . . . Her var- ied activities and experiences enrich her knowledge of books. EMMA G.MACDONALD,A.B. Dean of Girls, Modern History . . . Her unbiased judgment endears her. MILDRED M. MARTENS, A.B. Mathematics . . . A happy disposition coupled with attrac- tiveness. w Instrumental and vocal training are the chief interests of musical minded students at Woodruff. Band and orchestra are included in instrumental training. Freshman chorus, boys' and girls' clubs, a cappella chorus and harmony complete 'the course of vocal training. More ambitious students may get special training through special ensembles. 18 DOROTHEA E. MARTENS, A.B. English . . . Friendly by nature and earnest in effort. fa . ELSIE MAE MCCLUGAGE, B.S. Foods, Boys' Home Eco-- nomics . . . One cannot remain melancholy near such a happy character. When they Finish this course, their sales talks are so con- vincing that people just can't refuse to sign on the dotted line. Do you think you could resist this salesman? GLADYS E. MILLER, A.B. Shorthand, Typing . . . Perse- Verance and unselfishness char- acterize our friend and teacher. DOROTHY MOHN, B.S., A.M. Physical Education, Hygiene . . . Heaps of fun, attractive plus, and has loads of pep. MERLE J. RIRIE, B.S. Indus- trial and Architectural Drawing . . . A fair referee, both on the field and in the classroom. MARGARET SHEPHERD- SON, B.S. Art, Crafts . . . Her artistic ability inspires others. HELEN E. MILLER, B.S. Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Bookkeeping . . . Her friend- liness brings ready response. FRANK W. POCKLINGTON, B. S., A. M. Social Science, Mathematics . . . A worth- while leader in any activity. V. C. SHEPHERD, B. Ed. Physics, Chemistry . . . Accu- rate and precise. He teaches ue to think. EDWARDINE SPERLING, A.B. English . . . So vivacious that her classes are always in- teresting. Woodruff students should be more intelligent motorists as a result of this course. In the driving class they learn about motors and traffic laws as well as how to drive. FLORENCE STEPZINSKI, B.S. Spanish, Typing . . . Her many interests and ability to do things well make her fasci- nating. PAUL R. WAUGH, B.S. Head of Industrial Department, Elec- tricity . . . Industrious and skillful. He hides his light under a bushel. R E M D A WESTERMANN, B.S. Art . . . A winning prize for Woodruff. RAY WOLF, B.S. Physical Ed- ucation, Hygiene . . . Wit and wisdom make an excellent team for an assistant coach. A. D. WURZBURGER, B.S. Industrial Drawing, General Mathematics, Electricity, Safe- ty Driving . . . Skill in driv- ing is only one of his abilities. MARGARET LAUKITIS, B.S. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Secre- tarial Practice . . . A disciple of thorough education. She teaches you something. A movie trip around the world is nothing new to the members of the commercial geography class. Every day in class a study is made of the relation of the world's occupations to the natural resources and conditions found in various nations. FLORENCE WARFIELD, A.B., A.M. English, Latin . . . Dignified, gracious - molder of character. KATHRYN C. WELSH, A.B. Clothing . . . Thorough and ever so effective. LOUISE V. WHITE, B. S., A.M. General Science, General Mathematics, Hygiene . . . She reveals scientific mysteries so that our hungry minds crave more. FORREST J. WOODMAN, A.B. Band, Orchestra . . . Happy in his work and gener- ous to all worthy causes. EMALINE E. MILLER, B.S. Geography . . . Knowledge supplemented by travel, which adds to the interest in her class- room. Faculty Snaps Miss McClugage's Boys' Home Ec Class entertains basketball team . . . Mr. Ririe takes a glance at the cameraman . . . Mr. Hoeflin in the hall . . . Mt. Armitage in Woodshop . . . Miss Hession with her pretty smile . . . Mr. Burt takes a moment OH . . . Busy Miss E. Miller . . . Hold it, Mr. Dunlop . . . Mechanical drawing with Mr. Brye . . . Things are on the up and up with Mr. Correll and Mr. Carlin . . . Miss Macdonald, happy with the world. 'cNever put off till tomorrow, what can be done today. Each class daily progresses, working and learning. At times the road seems hard, and the difficulties too num- erous, but the reward comes with graduation and the diploma, which signifies all the lessons learned over a four year period. E 5 1 , J Left to right: Harold Gunther, Treasurerg Paul Pitsch, Secretaryg Lyle DeKalb, Vice-Presidentg Jim Kromphardt, President. Senior Class June and departure come all too soon for seniors. Probably the busi- est year of the four in which they've worked and played, it will leave fond memories with all of them. Not hav- ing to bother about registration for next year, they're twice as busy think- ing about all the things that go with commencement. Even before the first semester had ended they became conscious that their high school days were almost over when they selected their class ring. It had a beautiful little design which could be set in a choice of sev- eral different stones. Several months before the closing days they once more met on serious business, this time to decide on their class colors and flower, at which time they selected American beauty red and powder blue for their colors and the American Beauty Rose as their class Hower. Having been leaders in all school activities, they'll probably find it hard when they step out into the business world or enter college as freshmen next fall. However, I know they'll make good and always be worthy of being called Woodruff High gradu- ates and will certainly go on in bring- ing honors to Woodruff as well as themselves. EVA ABSHER . . . Her flying fingers express her rhy- thm. Home Room Banker 1. In An Old Kentucky Gar- den 3. H.M.S. Pinafore 4. Dramatic Club 2. Prefect 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 3. A cappella. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. AARON ALFORD . . . jim to his friends, friendly to all. Class Treasurer 3. t'In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. H.M.S. Pinafore 4. Ghost of the Air 4. Kingman Kapers, 1, 2. Football 1-3, Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4. Track 2. A cappella 1-4. Glee Club 3, 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. HAROLD ANDERSON . . . Destination-Big League. Assistant Business Manager and Advertising Manager OBSERVER 4. Baseball 3, 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. .fffgf MARJORIE ATEN . . . Always ready to laugh. G.A.A. 1-3. Home Economics Club 2. Band 3. PRINCEVILLE, ILLINOIS 1-3. LESLIE ATI-IERTON . . . He's not from Missouri, but . In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. K'H.M.S. Pinaforen 4. Varieties 3, 4. Prefect 2. A cappella 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. Band 1-4. Club Orchestra 3, 4. Stunt Show 2. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. HAROLD AUSTIN . . . Interesting and able to hold one's attention. Bowling 1-4. Cross Country 3. Intra- mural Basketball 3. Junior Hi-Y 2, 3. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LIONEL AXELROD . . . You see him dashing around, and you know that something important is going on. In An Old Kentucky Gardenn 3. A'Ghost of the Air 4. MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. GRACE BANDY . . . A jolly smile-like her person- ality. In An Old Kentucky Gardenl, 3. May Festival 1-3. A cappella 2, 3. School Dedication 3. Prefect 4. Style Show 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. BEN BARRON . . . He's an individualist, a line singer, and always a good fellow. I-I.M.S. Pinafore 4. Varie- ties 3, 4. Pan-American League 3, 4. Orchestra 3. Glee Club 4. A cappella 2-4. Band 1-4. Senior Hi-Y Treas- urer 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MARIE BECHTEL . . . She Wins friends by being one. Home Room Banker 2. Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 1. G.A.A. 4. Dramatic Club 1. Prefect 1, 2. Dean's Assistant 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. s1!l40VL, EVA ABSHER AARON ALFORD HAR LD ANDERSON MARJORIE ATEN LESLIE ATHERTON will WV BETTY JANE BEGER BILL BELKE CHARLES BELL TOM BENNETT LEROY BENSON LYLE BOLLINGER ,CLARA BONOMO NORMA BRADSHAW WILMETH BRANSON DICK BRATT , 9,:.:':,-9 BETTY JANE BEGER . . . Her numerous achieve- ments in school Will carry her flying through life. Home Room President 1. 'AAn An Old Kentucky Garden 2. H.M.S. Pinafore' 3. May Festival 2. Junior Red Cross President 3. Treasurer Peoria County Junior Red Cross 3. Prefect 1, 2. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1. BILL BELKE . . . Good in golf and around school. Intramural Basketball 2, 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. CHARLES BELL . . . An ace sports editor and basket- ball player. Class Vice-President 2. OBSERVER 3, 4. Sports Editor OBSERVER 4. Sports Editor TALISMAN 4. Foot- ball 1, 2. Lettermen's Club 2-4. Quill and Scroll 4. Pre- fect 2, 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. TOM BENNETT . . . Flash Bennett always gets his news. News and Copy Editor OBSERVER 3, 4. Pan-Ameri- can League 3, 4. Representative in City Council Pan- American League 3. Senior Hi-Y 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LEROY BENSON . . . A bright scholar with the abil- ity to do many things well. Home Room Secretary 3. TALISMAN 4. Prom Committee 3. Prefect 2, 4. KING- MAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 3. LYLEABOLLINGER . . . He has a Winning smile. In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. Three's A Crowdl' 3. Woodruff Review 3. Track 3. Cross Country 4, Glee Club 3. Orchestra 1. Prom Committee 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. CLARA BONOMO . . . She laces the problems that confront her cheerfully and capably. Home Room Banker 3. Language Club 3. Prefect 1-4. Prom Committee 3. Honoria 2, 3. National Honor Society 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. NORMA BRADSHAW . . . We Wouldn't be surprised to see her name in lights on Broadway. Home Room Vice-President 3. Ghost Of The Air'l 4. Bon Voyage 2. Christmas Play 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. G.A.A. 1, 2. Prefect 3. Interscholastic Dramatic Contest 1, 2. CAR- LOCK, ILLINOIS 1, 2. WILMETH BRANSON . . . His tenor voice can carry you away. In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. Minstrel Show 3. Bowling 1-4. A cappella 2-4. Glee Club 2-4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. DICK BRATT . . . His neat,' skating matches his attire. Basketball 1. Junior Hi-Y 2. Prefect 2, 4. KING- MAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. Could fhe . .. .. am, seniors' long 5l,f,f, faces be due fo 511518 Of the thought ,ll of leaving ll Woodruff? ': l 1 1 I9 if t ,jf f DON BRIGGS . . . Our champion boxer. Home Room Banker 3. In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. H.M.S. Pinaforen 4. May Festival 1-4. OBSERVER 3. Football 3. Track 2. Boxing 3. Prefect 4. A cappella 1-4. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Band 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LEROY BROWN . . . Happy-go-lucky, the type we like. H.M.S. Pinaforev 4. Boxing 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. FEROL BUCHANAN . . . Makes her mark with her captivating Ways. Girl Reserves 1. Monitor 3. KING- MAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. FRANCES BUCHANAN . . . She smiles, and everyone likes her. Class Secretary 1. Girl Reserves 1, 2. KING- KATHRYN BUTTON . . . A lively Miss-so full oi pep. G.A.A. 1. Treasurer G.A.A. 3. Varieties 3, 4. Min- strel Show 3. Style Show 3. Student Council 4. Cheer- leader 3, 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS GEORGIA CANTWELL . . . Small packages often produce great value. Home Room Secretary 3. Hansel and Gretel 2. In An Old Kentucky Gardeni' 3. H.M.S. PinafOre 4. junior Red Cross 3. G.A.A. 1-3. OBSERVER 3, 4. Girls, Glee Club 2, 4. Girls' Ensemble 3, 4. A cap- pella 3. Girls' Trio 1. Chairman Prom Committee 3. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. JAMES CLARKSON . . . He's Exchange Editor, but We wouIdn't exchange him for anyone. Home Room Pres- ident 1. In An Old Kentucky Gardenn 3. Sports Writer OBSERVER 4. A cappella 2, 3. Glee Club 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. ROBERT CLEMONS . . . We hope that his entire life will be as smooth as his saxophone playing. Prefect 3. Orchestra 4. Swing Band 4. Band 1-4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. JIM CLYBOURN . . . li a person Whols always on the go, goes places, he will. Prefect 3. Junior Hi-Y 3. PEO- RIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. WALT CORRIE . . . A manly, upstanding fellow, Whose achievements in sports are exceptional. Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 4. Track 1. Freshman- Sophomore Football 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 4. OB- SERVER 4. Prefect Captain 3, 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL MAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. bj A4M-444 DON BRIGGS LEROY BROWN FEROL BUCHANAN FRANCES BUCHANAN KATHRYN BUTTON GEORGIA CANTWELL JAMES CLARKSON ROBERT CLEMONS JIM CLYBOURN WALT CORRIE C1.I,Qa16e-A--I 1 i1 J' l O , , - X' i L F DON CRAVENS BILL CRAWFORD SHIRLEY CRAWFORD JEANNE DARLING RUTH DAVIS X LYLE DE KALB MARY DELGADO IVIAHIDIE QENNIS BETTY DE POY BILL DEVERO Q, DON CRAVENS . . . Don has a great future with-'hisl camera, TALISMAN 3, 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1,3 Q . Ll '. I 'Qt f X BILL CRAWFORD . . . A ready wit, a likable manner. Circulation Manager TALISMAN 4. Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 4. Intramural Champions 2, 3. Cross Country 4. A cappella 2. Student Council 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. SHIRLEY CRAWFORD . . . Il you meet her once, yOu'lI always be anxious to meet her again. Home Room Secretary 2. Home Room Banker 3. H.M.S. Pinafore 4. Mathematics Club 3. A cappella 2. Girls' Ensemble 4. Glee Club 2. Prefect 4. Honoria 2. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. JEANNE DARLING . . . A winner in any personality contest. G.A.A. 1, 2. Prom Committee 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. RUTH DAVIS . . . She keeps in style with her ability to sew. L'H.M.S. PinafOre 4. A cappella 2, 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LYLE DEKALB . . . Our basketball team will miss him. Home Room President 1. TALISMAN 3. Basketball 1, 2. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 1. Golf 3, 4. Lettermen's Club 3. Senior Hi-Y 3. Student Council 4. Prom Committee 3. National Honor Society 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MARY DELGADO . . . She has a sincere smile for everyone. Tri-S 1, 2. Girl Reserv 0RIAnHlGH SCHOOL 1, 2. Ji MAXINE DENNIS . . . A. N l. Home oom Presi- dent 2, 3. In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. H.M.S. Pinafore 4. All-School Play 3. Ghost of the Air 4. TALISMAN 4. Declamation Contests 1-4. Legion Ora- torial Contest 4. OBSERVER 2. Prefect 2, 4. Prom Com- mittee 3. National Honor Society 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. BETTY DEPOY . . . Some would say nice, some would saw sweet: but we'll say just plain grand. G.A.A. 1. Pre- fect 4. Freshman Chorus 1. Music Club 3. Secretarial Service 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. BILL DEVERO . . . He always makes good, not ex- cuses, Advertising Staff TALISMAN 3. Basketball 1. In- tramural Basketball 3, 4. Junior Hi-Y 2. GALVA, ILLI- NOIS 1. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL Well, here we -,.,,, H ill I . '6- -.v..j.:q , i' are seniors! .llln We have had ll' ffif 'iiswv Nh. a lot of fun - 'Q . . :ie 'MQJQ 'I attaining ,i our goal, I commencement. ':' . ' we gl ga Nl 1 1 I, .., Lfmg, . EDNA DIETZ . . . Has interesting and unusual ideas. Home Room President 1. Home Room Banker 1. Home Room Assistant Banker 2. Home Room Vice-President 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL I. JACK DILLER . . . He can Cut a figure eight on ice skates as easily as Cutting a figure four in pie. Camera Club 3. Lettermen's Club 3. Track 3, 4. Cross Country 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LORRAINE DINQUEL . . . We hope she achieves her desire to become a great prima donna. Home Room Sec- retary 1. H.M.S. Pinaforeu 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2. A cappella 2, 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. FRANK DIXON . . . His motto is Haste makes waste. Band 1, 2. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MARY JANE DOEBLER . . . Close your eyes, .listen to Mary jane sing, and think of -. Home Room Treasurer 3. Hansel and Gretel 2. 'tln An Old Ken- tucky Garden 3. H.M.S. Pinaforev 4. Varieties 3, 4. Minstrel Show 3. G.A.A. 1-3. Prefect 4. A cappella 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Girls' Ensemble 4. Double Quartet 3. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MARY ELAINE DRAKE . . . So young, so wise+but she won't live long-single. In An Old Kentucky Gar- den 3. I-I.M.S. Pinafore 4. Chairman of Home Room 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LOUIS DROLL . . . A man of great endurance. Presi- dent Home Room 1. Vice-President Home Room 3. Var- sity Basketball 2-4. Varsity Track 4. Varsity Cross Country 4. Varsity Tennis 3. Varsity Bowling 4. Letter- men's Club 3. Junior Hi-Y 1, 2. Stamp Club 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. ROBERTA DRURY . . . With Roberta it's loyalty lirst, last, and always. TA1.ISMAN 3, 4. Reporter Needle- work Club 3. Prefect 3. Secretarial Service 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. EUGENE DUBOIS . . . He likes his golf and football. Christmas Play 2. Varsity Football 1-4. Baseball 1. .Intramural Basketball 1, 4. Bowling 1-4. Lettermen's Ablub 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. 1 X 'I NEDALE DUPUY . . . ll runners grew on trees, we might l n appreciate Dale's cross Country records. Home Room S3 anker 1. Cross Country 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. 1 lt .. I , .rf I . l A EDNA DIETZ I M LORRAINE IiIN'QUEL FRANK DIXON MARY JANE IJOEBLER ei MARY ELAINE DRAKE LOUIS DROLL ROBERTA NPRULRY 4 I EUGENE DU BOIS DALE DUPUY , ,, 2, , I 'x48- Cfiff 4' V .' K,--1 - f.'! s . 5 D, t IA Al g s , rt., fi . . I . 1's1'1 Q ELIZABETH ELLIOTT DON EMSER STANLEY ERICSSON DORIS FAICHNEY GARRY FAICHNEY I Q, yy. I ELALNE FITCH CHARLES FORD LEN rosmcx DKIGHT Fesr CONSTANCE FRAZIER ,f ff 74 F., ELIZA TH ELLIOTT . . . Laughing everyday keeps Libby a popular girl. School Dedication 3. Dramatic Club 3. Prefect 3, 4. Band 1-4. Orchestra 1-4. Vespers Service 2. Dean's Assistant 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. DON EMSER . . . He's going to Hy high. Varsity Track 2-4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. Football and Basketball Manager 3, 4, KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. STANLEY ERICSSON . . . jack of all sports and a good all-around fellow. COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 2. DORIS FAICHNEY . . . A grand girl, likeable through and through. A'In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. Christ- mas Play 2, 3. Varieties 2. School Dedication 3. KING- MAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. GARRY FAICHNEY , . . Garry finds it easier to smile than to frown. H.M.S. Pinaforen 4. Track 1. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. ELAINE FITCH . . . One of her best possessions is her pleasing personality. Home Room Treasurer 1. Stunt Show 1. Girl Reserves 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. CHARLES FORD . . . Modest in victory, gracious in defeat. Home Room President 3. Stunt Show 3. Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Intramural Baseball 1. Hi-Y 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1-3. LEN FOSDICK .'. . If his record in the business World equals that ol his football record, We know he'll succeed. OBSERVER 3, 4. Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity Track 4. Intramural Basketball 4. Lettermen's Club 3. English Club 1. Senior Hi-Y 3. Prom Committee 3. Band 2. STREATOR, ILLINOIS 1, 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 2. MAN- UAL HIGH SCHOOL 3. DWIGHT FOSTER . . . This gay young Romeo's abil- ity as an actor may someday put that of Leslie Howard to shame. Intramural Basketball, Football. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. CONSTANCE FRAZIER . . . Whether it can be done or not, Connie wants to do it. Home Room Banker 1. Associate-Editor OBSERVER 3. Editor-in-Chief OBSERVER 4. G.A.A. 1-3. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Prefect 3, 4. Girl Scout 1. Quill and Scroll 3. Student Council 3, 4. Sec- Remember freshmen and couldn t find our rooms, or couldn t get our locker open? I 1 retary Student Council 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. .,, lil: when We were as III : '-:fx 'J ll slams sr I f f 33 ll .. . , I ' I fC! 94 . el! .vw BETTE FRIEDERICK . . . joviality :md intelligence combine in her speech. May Festival 1. G.A.A. 4. Girl Reserves 4. Style Show 1, 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LAVERNE FREDERICK . . . We'lI wager she will make a highly eH'icient nurse. Operetta 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2. Basketball 1. FARMINGTON, ILLINOIS BETTY JANE GABLE . . . She sings as if mere speech had taken fire. In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. H.M.S. Pinaforen 4. Junior Red Cross 3. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL DON GAEDE . . . He greets you With a pleasant smile or a hearty laugh. COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1. IRENE GAUWITZ . . . Though at first you may not realize it, she has PEP. Home Room Vice-President 3. ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. VIRGINIA GAUWITZ . . . She will realize her ambi- tion to be an airline stewardess with the aid of her ability to meet people. Varieties 2. Assistant Secretary Music Club 3. Music 1. Red Cross. Student Council 3, -4. Freshman Refreshment Committee 1. Mothers, Tea Pro- gram 2. Prefect 3, 4. CI-IILLICOTI-IE, ILLINOIS 1, 2. RAY GREEN . . . Small bodydbig heart. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. BERNICE GREVE . . . Art holds much in the .future for our Sally. Three's a Crowd 3. Ghost of the Air 4. 'ABig Hearted Herbert 3. TALISMAN 4. Kingman Kapers 2. Treasurer Girl Reserves 1, Style Show 1. Prefect 1-4. lst Prize County 4. lst Prize State 4. Den- tal Health Poster Contest 3. 5th Prize National Air Poster 3, KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. HAROLD GUNTHER . . . A very busy member of the senior class, liked by all. Class Treasurer 4. President Woodshop Club 3. Band 1, 4. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. KING- MAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. IRENE HALL . . . Her desire is to make this World a nicer place by beautifying the people in it. Minstrel 3. G.A.A. 4. Pan-American Club 3, 4. Secretary Pan-Amen ican Club 4. Girl Reserves 1-4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. 1, 2. , V' , 1 J J' S J ,LI ly! Vi, KXBETTE FRIEDERICK LA VERNE FREDERICK BETTY JANE GABLE DON GAEDE N44-PQRENE GAUWITZ VIRGINIA GAUWITZ RAY GREEN BERNICE GREVE HAROLD GUNTHER IRENE HALL t 'x V x , lo 'X .. 1 .mv . 1 f GENE HAMMER EILEEN HANCHETT '5UANITA HANNIGAN DOROTHY HATCHER VELMA HELVEY I 0 ROBERT HOERR MG HONEGGER DOROTHY HUBBELL JACK HURSEY DON INGERSOLL GENE HAMMER . . . He has varied interests-art and football. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. EILEEN HANCHETT . . . She adds to the pep pre- vailing in our school. G.A.A. 1, 2. Usher 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. JUANITA HANNIGAN . . . Sure, and she's a daughter of old Erin. Ghost of the Air 4. G.A.A. 1-3. Vice- President G.A.A. 3. Prefect 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. Usher 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. DOROTHY HATCHER . . . Short, but oh, What a lot of personality! Home Room Treasurer 3. Varieties 4. G.A.A. 1, 2. Secretary Dramatic Club 3. Prefect 4. Prom Committee 3. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. VELMA HELVEY . . . She loves to collect pennies, and she'll probably make many by being a first class stenographer. May Festival 1, G.A.A. 1, 2. Girl Reserves 1, 2. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. ROBERT HOERR . . . You'll see him going on to suc- cess. Band 3. Junior National Honor Society 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 3. GENAVIE HONEGGER . . . She always expresses the same congeniality. Sewing Club 3. Girl Reserves 2. Style Show 1. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. DOROTHY HUBBELL . . . Always chic and smiling. Operetta 1-3. Stunt Show 2. President Travel Club 3. Style Show 1, 2. Glee Club 4. A cappella 3, 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. JACK HURSEY . . . Don't let that violin case fool you. He's not in the orchestra. Cafeteria Worker 1-4. Senior Hi-Y 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. DON INGERSOLL . . . A good-looking senior, always wanted around. Archery Club 2. Intramural Basketball 3. Senior Hi-Y 3. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. Then we were 235252553 ll: 21. '212!?11?42? 'li' sophomores, IH! . . wp mow more familiar 211-1 Ill with school, 'WI but stil' ' 'A ' 22 . ' B35 Ia quite bashful. :a I A 1 X V wx I .Q . 'ff '27, . ARTHUR JAMES . . . When he leaves, the football team will lose an outstanding member. Home Room Banker 1. Kingman Kapers 2. Intramural Basketball 2-4. Football 2-4. Track 3, 4. Bowling 4. Lettermen's Club 3. Junior Hi-Y 3. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. HAZEL JOHNSON . . . A little bit of her sunshine does a World of good. Home Room President 3, 4. uBig Hearted Herbert 3. Ghost of the Air 4. Prom Com- mittee 3. G.A.A. 2. Dramatic Club 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MURRAY KALB . . . We recognize his worth. May Festival 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL l, 2. FRANK KATUS . . . An artist of ability, one ot the best in the nation. Home Room Vice-President 1. Stunt Show 1, 2. May Festival 2. Intramural Basketball 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. wiv 14 -J CLARENCE KEHL . . . One of the stage Crew, respon- sible for the lighting effects displayed on our stage. Stunt Show 1. May Festival 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. CARL KENT . . . Straightforward, an athlete and gen- tleman. Kingman Kapers 2. Varieties 3, 4. '4In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. Prefect 3. President Tumbling Club 3. Football 1-4. Track 1-4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Hi-Y 3, 4. Cheerleader 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LARRY KERKER . . . He's our president. What more need be said? School President 4. Home Room Secre- tary 2, 3. Kingman Kapers 1. Varsity Baseball 1-4. Var- sity Basketball 1-4. Radio Presentations 4. Prefect 3, 4. Senior Hi-Y. Student Council 1-4. Prom Committee 3. Business Manager Magazine Campaign 4. National Honor Society 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LOIS KERKER . . . A Worker in whatever she under- takes. Class President 2. Home Room President 1. Home Room Secretary 2. OBSERVER 4. Prefect 1, 4. Vesper Service 1, 2. Style Show 2. Student Council 1, 3, Vg. National Honor Society 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. GEORGE KNIGHT . . . A drummer of ability. High Jump and Track 2. Basketball 1, 2. Varsity Basketball 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. RUTH KOOKEN . . . Curious to gain correct informa- tion and anxious to know WHY. Home Room Secretary 1-3. G.A.A. 2. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4. Science Club 3. Prefect 1-3. Dean's Assistant 4. Prom Committee 3. MACKINAW, ILLINOIS 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. .X ,f A ,y JJ' ARTHUR JAMES mam jd!-INFQQKI MURRAY KALB FRANK KATUS CLARENCE KEHL CARL KENT LARRY KERKER LOIS KERKER GEORGE KNIGHT RUTH KOOKEN , 32 txfmwfg JACK KRANTZ WALTER KRAPS THEODORA KRAUSE VIOLET KRAUSE JIM KROMPHARDT 'f6iJ I ' 1 HELEN KUCAVIK IVIILDRED KUHN IRENE LEE JEAN LEWIS ROBERT LINDEN JACK KRANTZ . . . Near perfection in ice-skating and art. Stage Crew 1-3. OBSERVER 3. A Cappella 2. Intra- mural Basketball 4. Intramural Basketball Champions 1, 3. Basketball 1. Golf 2-4. Student Council 1, 4. Prom Committee 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. WALTER KRAPS . . . Opens the door and lets worry Hy out. Operetta 1. Young Builders Club 1. Stage Crew 1. Glee Club 1. Senior Hi-Y 4. COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1. MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL 2. THEODORA KRAUSE . . . As lively as she is pretty. Secretary Pan-American Club 3. Dramatic Club 1. Pre- fect 3, 4. ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL VIOLET KRAUSE . . . Anyone having flowers as a hobby you know is sweet. 'tLoVe Pirates of Hawaii 1. Dramatic Club 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Student Council 1. ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL JIM KROMPHARDT . . . He has dancing feet as well as curly hair. Student Council 2. President Class 1, 4. President Home Room l. Senior Class Play 4. All-School Play 1, 2. Hi-Y 3, 4. Secretary Hi-Y 4. Track 3. OB- SERVER 1, 2. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. HELEN KUCAVIK . . . Skating has brought her popu- larity and soon will bring her lame. Home Room Presi- dent 1. Home Room Cashier 2-4. Varieties 3, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. 33 MILDRED KUHN . . . Lovely to look at--delightful to know. Hansel and Gretel 2. In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. H.M.S. Pinafore 4. May Festival 3. Serv- ice Chairman Girl Reserves 4. Tri-S 1, 2. Girl Reserves 3. A cappella 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. IRENE LEE . . . The kind ol a girl people like to see a lot of, always. 'tIn An Old Kentucky Garden 3. H.M. S. Pinaforen 4. May Festival 1-3. Kingman Kapers 2. Vesper Service 1-3. School Dedication 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1. MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL JEAN LEWIS . . , She'll ride an artistic hobby horse to tame. Play 3. Decanois 3. DECATUR, ILLINOIS 1-3. ROBERT LINDEN . . . Aspires to be a bookkeeper. We know he'll work and accomplish this end. In An Old Kentucky Gardenl' 3. May Festival 1-3. Christmas Pro- grams 1-3. Stagecrew 3. Tennis 3, 4. Bowling 2, 4. Band 1-4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. At last the -13 3,133.13 longed-for junior I-IV year, with its M, prom and our .lf hopes of being ' gg seniors E: Q I' next year. X X i .4 , 14-1 If BETTY LIVINGSTON . . . You can always ask a favor of Betty without feeling it must be returned. Home Man- agement Club 1, 2. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Secretary Maga- zine Campaign 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MARVIN LONGACRE . . . He doesn't iear to do right. In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. H.M.S. Pinaforew 4. Basketball 2. Music Club 1, 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA 1, 2. ROGENE LUTTICKEN . . . She may be short, but she comes in ahead in the long run. Hansel and Gretel 2. In An Old Kentucky Gardeny' 3. H.M.S. Pinaforeu 4. Pan-American Club 3, 4. A cappella 3, 4. Girls' Glee ,rf VIVIAN MANARD . . . Blond, blue-eyed, a lovely girl. In An Old Kentucky Garden 4. Baseball 1. Bas- ketball 1. Style Show 2. A cappella 3. School Dedica- tion 3. MENDON, ILLINOIS 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. BILL MARTIN . . . Believes in having fun While he works. Art Club 1. Athletic Club 1. Junior Hi-Y 1, 2. ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1. MANUAL HIGI-I SCHOOL NORMA MASON . . . She never fails to smile and speak, and never fails to be spoken to. May Festival 1. TALISMAN. Style Show 1, 3. A cappella 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LAWRENCE MCDONALD . . . A fine physique and a cheery smile. Operetta 1. Glee Club 4. junior Hi-Y 1. Senior Hi-Y 4. Stage Crew 1. COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1. MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL 2. DON MCDONOUGH . . . There's always a demand for hard workers and quick thinkers. Kingman Knpers 2. TALISMAN 3, 4. Bowling 1-3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. BILL MEYER . . . He'll travel far in his ambition to be a railroad engineer. Baseball Manager 1. Football Manager 2. Varsity Baseball Manager 2. Intramural Basketball 4. Baseball 3, 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. V,1MELV'IN MILLER . . . Give him a boat to navigate, and- he'Il sail a long way. Football Manager 2. Prefect 4. Club. Girls' Ensemble. National Honor Society 3'.y P15071 'V fFusi1eers 2. MEXICO, MISSOURI 1. WOODSTOCK, ILLI- RIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. Q I NOIS 2. il' BETTY LIVINGSTON MARVIN LONGACRE RQLGENE LUTTICKEN VIVIAN MANARD BILL MARTIN NORMA MASON LAWRENCE MC DONALD DON MC DONOUGH BILL MEYER MELVIN MILLER 34 4 V K IDM' K, I ,, 'WP' jf ' ' 1 T 1. WILBUR MILLER ROBERT MINOR HARVEY MUNCIE MILDRED NEAL BERNARD NORDBUSCH I W 7 ELSA OKERBERG SHIRLEY OPDYCKE DICK ORR LEONARD PARKER DON PARMELEE . 1114.2 i f ' L! 5 J . 1 ft , , WILBUR MILLER . . . Up on mmm events and az. Ways on the up and up. Home Room Vice-President 3. Kingman Kapers 2. Intramural Basketball 1-3. Basket- ball 1, 2. Track 1-4. Cross Country 4. Prefect 4. KING- MAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. ROBERT MINOR . . . DOesn't hurry, doesn't Worry. BRIMFIELD, ILLINOIS 1. ELMWOOIJ, ILLINOIS 2. STER- LING, ILLINOIS 3. HARVEY MUNCIE . . . Harvey Wishes to take his place among such great maestros as Toscanini. Varieties 3, 4. Student Council 1. Band 1-4. Orchestra 2-4. Club Orchestra 3, 4. Student Director Band and Orchestra 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MILDRED NEAL . . . Small children will love kinder- garten if Mildred fs their teacher. Home Room Reporter 3. Dr. Drink Water 2. In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. A'H.M.S. Pinafore 4. Ghost ofthe Air 4. May Fes- tival 3. Needle Work Club 3. Girl Reserves 4. A cap- pella 3, 4. CHILLICOTHE, ILLINOIS 1, 2. BERNARD NORDBUSCH . . . Since Bernard's entrance in this school, he has accomplished much. Class Presi- dent 2. Ghost of the Air 4. Art Play 4. All-School Play 3. Sports Editor Chatterbox K.H.S. 2, 3. Basket- ball I, 3. Track 3. Vocal Solo-Preliminary Meet 3. Pre- fect 4. KAMPSVILLE, ILLINOIS l-3. ELSA OKERBERG . . . Her excellence in athletics is her outstanding achievement. G.A.A. 1-4. Vice-President G.A.A. Prefect l, 2. Style Show 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. SHIRLEY OPDYCKE . . . Here a smile, there a smile, everywhere a grin. Home Room Secretary 1. Hln An Old Kentucky Garden 4. May Festival l-3. Dramatic Club 3. Girl Reserves 1. G.A.A. 2. TALISMAN 3, 4. Prefect 2, 3. A cappella 2, 3. Triple Trio 2. Style Show I-4. Chairman Decoration Prom Committee 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. DICK ORR . . . Dick always seems to enjoy lile. Stage Crew 2-4. Basketball 1, 2. Intramural Basketball 4. Band 1-4. Prefect 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LEONARD PARKER . . . He can best be measured by his accomplishments. ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1. CHILLICOTHE, ILLINOIS 2. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 3. DON PARMELEE . . . A regular Don juan with his black, curly hair. Minstrel Show 4. Humor Editor OB- SERVER 4. Spyglass 3. Manual Review 2. Baseball 2, 3. Basketball 1. Prefect 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1. MAN- UAL HIGH SCHOOL 2. JOPLIN, IVIISSOURI 3. We seniors .,.,:,,,., 1.5, soon disposed 1 gil. I.. mi: Li of the ghost U wandering around school M 4-ft ft- in our :1 , 2 senior play. I 'L In I 9 is . ,Ig fl CHARLES PATTON . . . Because of his love of work- ing with tools, he should make a line mechanic. Golf 1. Prefect 1, 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LEROY PENNY . . . The good old eight thirty-liven always rolls in on time. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. EDITH PERRY . . . Sweet girl from the South-nice to know. Home Room Banker 3. May Festival 3. G.A.A. 2, 3. Latin Club 1. HOOPESTON, ILLINOIS 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. ESTHER PETERSON . . . Dancing and swimming add to her popularity as well as to her grace. Home Room President 3. H.M.S. Pinaforew 4. Costume Designing Club 3. Prefect 3. Glee Club 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. EVA PICL . . . Always there when you need her. Home Room Banker 2. TALISMAN 3, 4. Treasurer Needlework Club 3. Prefect 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. Secretarial Service 4. Magazine Campaign 4. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. NORMA PIERCE . . . QUIET and reserved. We'd like to know more about her. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. PAUL PITSCH . . . He's been a steady worker for our school. Junior Hi-Y 2. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Student Coun- cil 2-4. DUNLAP, ILLINOIS 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. EDWARD PORTERFIELD . . . His winning Ways bring him many friends. Vice-President Woodruff 4. Class President 1, 3. Home Room President 1-4. In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. H.M.S. Pinaforeu 4. 'AGhost of the Air', 4. Christmas Play 3. Minstrel Show 3. Bas- ketball 1-3. Football 1-3. Baseball 1, 2. Track 1. Presi- dent Junior Hi-Y 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL AGNES QUINN . . . Her name should have been Happy.', Home Room Secretary 3. mln An Old Ken- tucky Gardenl' 3. May Festival 1-3. OBSERVER 2. G.A.A. 2. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Prefect 1-4. Girls' Ensemble 2, 3. A cappella 2, 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. DONNA RAYNETT . . . Laugh and the world ,laughs with you,' frown-well, Donna just doesrft do that. May Festival 1. Needlework Club 3. Prefect 4. Style Show 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. f CHARLES PATTON LEROY PENNY EDITH PERRY ESTHER PETERSON EVA PICL U I , . NORMA PIERCE PAUL PITSCH EDWARD PORTERFIELD ' AGNE QUINN DONVXA RAYNETT 36 . . ji f-I f ' Ct .E 1 . 2 N X. I K ff 4' '51 I j 3 Q -,-um. ' BETTY RENWICK ELWOOD REYNOLDS ROBERT REYNOLDS ROBERT ROBINS ROBERT ROBINSON MARGARET ROLL SYLVIA ROSENAK BARBARA ROSS GERALDING RUARK GILBERT RUSSELL BETTY RENWICK . . . She unexpectedly adds some lrumor to a conversation. G.A.A. 3. Prefect 4. PEORIA HIGH SCI-IOOL 1, 2. ELWOOD REYNOLDS . . . What will football be without Duke ? Home Room President 3. Intramural 4. Basketball 1. Baseball 3. Football 2, 4. ALTON, ILLI- NOIS 1. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 2. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. ROBERT REYNOLDS . . . He's teeing ofi to a great start. Lettermerfs Club 3, 4. Prefect 3, 4. Golf 1-4. Basketball 1-4. Senior Hi-Y 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. ROBERT ROBINS . . . Swinging along, playing a song. Home Room President 3. Basketball 1-3. Band 1-4. IZEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. ROBERT ROBINSON . . . By the work one knows the Workman. Secretary-Treasurer Home Room 3. Intra- rnural Basketball 1. Stage Crew 3. Manager Stage Crew 4. Electric Club 4. Prefect 3, 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MARGARET ROLL . . . One of those priceless per- sons who will do anything for a friend. Girl Scouts 2, 3. Prefect 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. SYLVIA ROSENAK . . . She may be back at our Alma Mater teaching someday. Home Room Banker 2. Home Room Secretary 2. Home Room Treasurer 1. G.A.A. 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. BARBARA ROSS . . . Another happy-go-lucky senior girl whom everyone likes. Dramatic Club 1, 2. CAMP GROVE, ILLINOIS. BRADFORD, ILLINOIS. GERALDING RUARK . . . So friendly that everyone calls her Gerry. Minstrel Show 3. Girl Reserves 1. Band 3, 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. GILBERT RUSSELL . . . His pleasing disposition helped to make him caddy master. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. Our class rings .ix .,.,:,.,,,, ,.. are beautiful, and they will lj always remind 5,1 us of four all glorious years. I X FEB -.i I X, i fl ..., MIRIAM SCHARP . . . Here comes Vogue! Prefect 3, 4. COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 2. JACK SCHLEGEL . . . Radio Guide will feature him someday. Home Room Secretary 3. Trouble in Paradisev 2. Ghost of the Air'l 4. 'Big Hearted Her- bert 3. Kingman Kapers 2. Varieties 4. Operetta 1. OBSERVER 4. Band 2, 3. Finance Chairman Prom 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. DOROTHY SCHROEDER . . . She adds variety to any program with her tap dancing. Varieties 3, 4. Min- strel 3. G.A.A. 3. Prefebt 4. PEOIBIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. SIDNEY SCHWARTZ . . . Prominent in our operas and other school activities. In An Old Kentucky Gar- den 3. 'KH.M.S. Pinaforen 4. Kingman Kapers 1, 2. TALISMAN 4. Golf 2-4. Bowling 1, 2. Intramural Basket- ball 2-4. Prefect 1-4. Boys' Glee Club 1, 3, 4. KING- MAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. ROSEMARY SEHMER . . . She always has a twinkle in her eye. Cue Club 1. Girl Scouts 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MARY SEIBOLD . . . She can make a piano talk. In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. UH.M.S. Pinaforew 4. May Festival 1-4. Minstrel Show 2. G.A.A. 2. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. LENORA SELBURG . . . Never bluHs and dislikes bluflers. H.M.S. Pinaforen 4. TALISMAN 4. Library Club 3. Embroidery Club 1. Style Show 2, 3. Glee Club 4. ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. JEAN SHANE . . . Listen to the music pour out as jean does her part in the band. Band 1-4. Red Cross 3, 4. CHILLICOTHE, ILLINOIS 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. GEORGE SHAPIRO . . . Always dependable and obliging. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1-3. DAN SHAVER . . . You have to be a football hero - and Dan is. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Prefect 3, 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. I X N C' CQ an If wif' MIRIAM SCHARP JACK SCHLEGEL DOROTHY SCHROEDER SIDNEY SCHWARTZ ROSEMARY SEHMER . MARY SEIBOLD LENORA SELBURG JEAN SHANE GEORGE SHAPIRO DAN SHAVER MW' ELOISE SHAW BOB SHEPHERD MARGARET SMITH RUSSELL SMITH PHYLLIS SPRINGER BOB STONEBURNER DORIS STONER DOROTHEA STRINGHAM FRANCES STRUSS MARI LYN STRUM ELOISE SHAW . . . She doesn't worry about the fu- ture, lor she does her best today. Home Room Banker 1, 2. Cue Club 2. Needlework Club 3. G.A.A. 1, 2. Red Cross 3. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. BOB SHEPHERD . . . You can depend on him in a pinch. Class Treasurer 2. Home Room Banker 4. Stage Crew 1-3. Band 1-4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MARGARET SMITH . . . A feature attraction at the Beverly. Basketball 1. Science Club 2. Orchestra 2. Prom Committee 3. ACADEMY OF OUR LADY 1, 2. RUSSELL SMITH . . . The bait has to be good before Russell bites. Home Room Banker 2, 3. Treasurer Tumbling Class,2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. PHYLLIS SPRINGER . . . Known for her service in school as Well as on the tennis courts. Class Vice-Presi- dent 2. Home Room Vice-President 1. Assistant Senior Editor TALISMAN 3. Editor TALISMAN 4. G.A.A. 1, 2. Treasurer Dramatic Club 2. Prompter All School Play 3. D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Junior National Honor Society 2. National Honor Soci- ety 3.' Honoria 3. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. BOB STONEBURNER . . . Much in demand at the baseball parks. Boxing 1. LITCHFIELD, ILLINOIS 1, 2. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. DORIS STONER . . . Always tries to be at her bestg usually succeeds. Home Room Banker 2. G.A.A. 1. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. DOROTHEA STRINGHAM . . . Always ready to ob- lige with a pun or Witty remark. Class Treasurer 3. Home Room Vice-President 3. HIn An Old Kentucky Garden 3. H.M.S. Pinafore 4. Big Hearted Her- bert 3. Ghost of the Air 4. OBSERVER 4. Secretary Cue Club 1. Speech Contest 3. G.A.A. 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. FRANCES STRUSS . . . Sociable and precise. Home Room President 1, 3. mln An Old Kentucky Gardenl' 3. All School Play 1. G.A.A. 3. A cappella 2, 3. Dean's Assistant 3, 4. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MARILYN STURM . . . She's an apt pupil and likely to succeed as a dress designer. Cue Club 1. Crafts Club 3. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Girl Reserves Reporter 4. Junior National Honor Society 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. What a thrill :,:,.,., to march 'VIN up to receive our diplomas in after four ig long years if of Waiting! I I L14 lp I A I 0 ll Tfiffn, FLORINE SWADLEY . . . People like Florine are welcome wherever they go. May Festival 1. Prefect 1, 2, 4. Style Show 1, 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. GERALD SWAYNE . . . He carries his learning highly. Football 3, 4. Vesper Service 2. NORMAN, ILLINOIS 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. MARY JANE TAYLOR . . . A cooperative spirit, ad- mired by many but possessed by few. Home Room Sec- retary 3. Junior Editor TALISMAN 3. Senior Editor TALISMAN 4. G.A.A. 1, 2. Needlework Club 3. Prefect 1-3. Style Show 1, 3, 4. Usher 4. Ticket Chairman Prom 3. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MARIE THOMALLA . . . Tutti to everyone 'cause she's more lun always, 'AIn An Old Kentucky Garden 3. H.M.S. Pinaforew 4. A cappella. Girls' Ensemble. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. ALBERTA THOMAS . . . She holds friends by not holding grudges. Kingman Kapers 2. OBSERVER 3, 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Prefect 1-3. Girls' Glee Club 2. Girls' Ensemble 4. A cappella 2, 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. SARABELLE TURNER . . . Picture her Without a smile. Home Room Banker 2, 3. G.A.A. 1, 2. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. CARLENE UPCHURCH . . . Clever and always digni- fied. Home Room Treasurer 3. All School Play 2, 3. TALISMAN 3, 4. Prefect 2, 4. Senior Play 4. Student Council 1. Local Declamatory Contest 3, 4. Prom Com- mittee 3. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 1. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 2. BOB WARNER . . . Leave it to him to give us a laugh. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. VIRGINIA WATROUS . . . Song bird and musician. In An Old Kentucky Garden 3. I-I.M.S. Pinafore 4. Girls' Triple Trio 3. Minstrel 3. National Honor Soci- ety 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MARY WELLS . . . There will be music Wherever she goes, as long as she has her violin. Minstrel 3. Prefect 4. Orchestra 1-4. KEWANEE, ILLINOIS 1, 2. FLORINE SWADLEY GERALD SWAYNE MARY JANE TAYLOR MARIE THOMALLA ALBERTA THOMAS SARABELLE TURNER CARLENE UPCHURCH BOB WARNER VIRGINIA WATROUS MARY WELLS BOB WHITLOW MARY WINBERG EVELYN WINKLER ROBERTA WOTTON BOB WHITLOW . . . Maybe lIe's little, but he's always noticed. Home Room Reporter 3. Intramural Cham- pions 3. Intramural Second Place 4. Basketball 2. Senior Hi-Y 3. KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. MARY WINBERG . . . She makes every job a master- piece. Home Room Secretary 1. H.M.S. Pinaforen 4. Stunt Show 1. Junior Red Cross Representative 3. junior Red Cross Secretary 4. Prefect 4. Orchestra 3, 4. A cappella 3, 4. Triple Trio 2. TALISMAN 3, 4. KING- MAN HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. EVELYN WINKLER . . . Always strives for the best. Prefect 4. TALISMAN 4. SPRING BAY, ILLINOIS 1, 2. ROBERTA WOTTON . . . At first she seems quiet,' yet really she's lots of fun. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL 1, 2. I t's certainly .,::,.,, Wm, what dignity ml caps and gowns 4,1 lt-143 2212 jf can add to a lg graduating Q Q l class. I 41 I unior Class CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Stockwell ....... President William Picl ........ Vice-President Jewell Lawton. . . .... Secretary Art Scott ...... .... T reasurer It must be a thrill to be a junior! Every time I meet one, he is hurrying to a class meeting to help decide some important question like the date for the Junior Prom. Essays, book reports, art and dra- matic contests, fair material, and a thousand other projects have taken a great deal of time but have put the juniors high in the record of 1939 achievements. Juniors have been active in practi- cally every branch of both boys' and girls, athletics, boosting Woodruff in teams as well as in the bleachers. ... 1 IAN d - se Ill' J 'ff E7 h-,Ki '- 'g!::5L'a. 5 -S-gf, Left to right: Stockwell, Picl, Lawton, Scott I saw quite a few in the Opera, Va- rieties, All-School Play, and at all the social events of the year. A number of them worked on the Observer and Talisman staffs. The class was very ably represented in Student Council by Jim Kellerstrass, George Neal, and Bob Partridge. And what fun they had at the Jun- ior Prom this year! It was held again in the Grand Ballroom of the Pere Marquette Hotel with Chuck Cart- wright and his orchestra. Kenneth Stockwell and Mary Jane Doebler led the Grand March and made the Prom one of the gayest events of the season. Two of the members of this class won nation-wide recognition for Woodruff this year. Vivian Custer won a national poster contest, and Jim Bob Kellerstrass went to Wash- ington, D. C., as a representative of the Junior Red Cross Society. 42 Left to right: Jean Binder, Presi- dent, Dolores Hollister, Treasurer, Pat Drysdale, Secretary, Elliott Young, Vice-President. Sophomore Class Peels of laughter, shuffling, and rushing identify the sophomores. Anticipating new adventure, they bound through the halls, hiding their inexperience by shouting lustily at the passersby. They use their vocal ability to ad- vantage when they display their wild and wooley feelings at the basketball games and help the team attain the heights of success. Blundering, yet loyal and enthusi- astic, they advance as a group through their busy year and look for- ward to applying their acquired ex- perience to the betterment of the jun- ior class. Freshman Class It was easy, the first day of school, to recognize the freshman class. They wandered aimlessly about looking for the elevator to the eighth floor, with the encouragement of the fun-making upper-classmen. I felt sorry for them, as it all must have been so confusing -trying to find when and where to go, and why. The freshmen may be small, but they make themselves heard in the eighty-piece Woodruff High School band and can out-talk any of the long-winded seniors. They are working with their class sponsors to bring honor and success to this school by hard work, loyalty, and good sportsmanship. Left. to right: Gerry Trager, Vice- President, Pat Ford, Treasurer, Harold Plack, Secretary, Bob Duhs, President. First Row: D. Abel, E. Alford, C. Anderson, M. Andres, L. Atherton, AI. Bach, E. Bale. Second Row: M. Barth, B. Baty, C. Beebe, E. Bentley, L. Berg, B. Bergquist, A. Black-- well, D. Boatman, E. Bortzfield, B. Bouchez. Third Row: G. Brentrup, D. Brown, M. Buchanan, V. Budahn, E. Burgess, M. Carneal, C. Carroll, E. Carter, M. Chave, M. Christy. Fourth Row: N. Christy, W. Clinebell, D. Colomac, S. Conway, R. Cotton, R, Crandell, D. Crider, K. Crisler, V. Custer, B. David. Fifth Row: D. Davis, R. Defenbaugh, R. Draffen, C. Dunkel, C. Duvall, P. Eating, B. Earles, L. Eitenmuller, R. Emert, G. Engle. Iuniors 44 Mm an W aw 4.3! Iuniors First Row: H. Erwin, F. Fass, E. Fisher, M. Folkers, E. Ford, M. Forler. N. Frerirks, Friess, B. Gardner. M. Gauff. Second Row: D. Gauwitz, E. Gauwitz, E. Giebelhausen. E. Geltmaker. I, Gilbert. Gresham. M. Gridley, L. Grimm, F. Gunther. W. Hagerman. Third Row: H. Harmon. L. Hendrickson, J. Hendryx, M. Herget, J. Herchenback, Hilgers, V. Hinsley, B. Hodges, B. Hoffman, P. Hoffman. Fourth Row: D. Holcomb, B. Hulter, L. Humphrey, A. Hunt, F. Hunt, l. Janssen, M. Jolly, Jones, F. Jones, M. Jones. Fifth Row: F. Kehl, J. Kellerstrass, J. Kelly, B. Kennedy, J. Kessler, B. Kirk, S. Koch. 45 :JUV- First Row: M. Koener, D. Koger, S. Kutten, D. La Barr, J. Lawton, V. Lindstrom J. Lundstrom. Second Row: D. Lyttleton, P. Maloney, M. Marcum, E. Martin, H. McDonough, M McGrow, V. McGill, M. Midgley, B. Miller, J. Miller. Third Row: J. McIntyre, W. Mogga, V. Mowry, M. Mullen, J. Musser, V. Neal, H, Nelson L. Nichols, B. OlHalloran, I. Oppenheimer. Fourth Row: M. O'Shields, R. Palmer, L. Pantages, E. Parks, B. Partridge, B. Patton L. Perrella, J. Phillips, B. Picl, E. Piper. Fifth Row: V. Pitsch, B. Planck, B. Powell, C. Powell, D. Power, M. Purdum, M. Reid M. Robinson. J. Robinson, F. Robison, I uniors .fl-I QRS. 46 L QL' uw N17 .gg f-Q wb wr-v Iuniors First Row: R. Rodgers, D. Rogers, V. Russells, F. Ryberp, G. Schoch, V. Schulz, N. Schwartz, L. Schwend, A. Scott, B. Scrogham. Second Row: G. Severns. L. Seward, Ilene Shader, Imogene Shader, L. Shoemaker, T. Shuda, B. Smith, L. Smith, V. Smith, N. Stanhope. Third Row: F. Stieghorst, K. Stockwell, C. Straesser, W. Straesser, E. Stringham, C. Struwe, M. Spain, L. Sullivan, -I. Swords, G. Taylor. Fourth Row: L. Tokar, M. Van Arx, M. Vick, B. Wahl, W. Walls, C. Wells, NI. Wetzler, M. White, M. Whitehead, M. Wilkins. Fifth Row: P. Wilson, L. Winter, E. Winther, B. Wood. A. Wort, M. Wotton. D. Zeini-. 47 Sophomores Blake, Betts, Frank, Andrews Cassell, Anthony, B. Bertels Abrams. Bell, Brockway, Bartolo, Bind- er, Ayres, Bessler, Arbogast Brandon. V. Bolliger, Bechtel, P. Bolliger Belcher, Briney, Barnett, Bono- mo, Bickel. Bates, Boich, Boehme, Belke Bentley, Anderson, Brentrup Clayton. Evans, Drake, Dixon, Gorenz, Francis, Couch, Cooley, Gates. Dunaway, Colomac, Connette, Davis, Corrie, De Poy, Coe Dinquel. Hayes, Claasen, Candle, Clark- son, Davis, Cisna, Buster. Doyle, Emmons, Easter, Burk- lund, Crawford, Edelman, Drys- dale. Kahn, Keller, Kidder, Imes, Lammers, Koener, Isaacson. Hurley, Flanagan, Forsyth, Fos- ter, Gansch, Gilbert, Hiett, Hayes. Higham, Hoover, Hazzard, Hel- mick, Hutcheson, Hendryx, Fos- ter. Forbes, Flechsig, Galbreath, Favorite, Feuchter, Hollister, Gibson. Melicher, Mann, Matarelli, Meyer, Maxwell, Meints, Mau. Marvel, McFarlin, M e e h a n, Neal, Hainline, Johnson, Hunt, Moell. McGonagle, Nelson, Mellinger, McClellan, Lindquist, McGrane, Lee. Longnecker, Giedd, Hughes, Gorham, Kaylor, jump, Han- son. y Sophomores Seeds, Reavley, Nelson, Neal, Peterson, Nordbusch, Raistrick. Rosenak, McGraw, Noble, Rais-- trick, Olson, Osborne, Rodgers, Crawford. Pitsch, Patrick, Orth, Perry, Powell, Parker, Peterson. Place, Ringness, Lewis, Garrett, Schroeder, Luecht, Ryden, Olm- sted. Totten, Davey, D el g a d o, Skaggs, Wi el a n d, Ulrich, Young. Stewart, Robison, Storey, Red- dicks, Thomas, True, Vonachen. Schultz, Reyburn, Stubblefield, Potter, Schultz B., Stoneburner, Trefzger. Shields, Sleater, Tyrrell, Ward, Ridenour, Whitaker, Von Vogt. Winslow, Cordts, D e n l i c ll, Woodson, Zimmerman, Davis. Garrison, Smith, Brownstein Shults, Wine-land, Giosta, De- laney. Dixon J., Howat, Wasilowski Tlnsley, Engstrom, Wilson, Lan- gan. Firth, Abel, Williams, Vars Blumb, Atkinson, Wright. Wallace, Fouts, Newman Threw, AmRhein, Cooley B. Younglove. Cole, Hammer, Light, Tibbetts Lilya, Solls, Curfman. Gardner D., Lucain, Aberle P. Bertels, Comstock, Smith. Deming, Pantages, Norman Kehl, Wright, Stiles, Shelton. y 7 J Freshmen DeWitt, Cantor, Caldwell, Eich- er, Delaney, Farabee, Barth, Button. Bitner, Cantrall, Bell, Briggs, Carrigan, Allmon, Blunier, Bow- GTS. Barnett, Barron, Bauwens, Dun- kel, Loring, Bailey, Steudler, Snyder, Berg. Sunderlin, Anderson, Barry, Shuda, Chrisman, Burgin, Cas- well, Carroll. Smith, Diamond, Huxtable, Harland, Lundgren, Matthews, Graham, Hodson, Hoffman. Hasten, Dixon, Detweiler, Fin- key, Graves, Benson, Conlee, Gardner. Helmer, Kennedy, G r e g 0 r y, Corken, Delgado, Cummins, Love, Hughes. Browning, Edlin, Tompkins, Clough, Fetherspil, Fellows, Cook, Corder. Mason, Mayes, Long, League, Lucas, O s b o r n e, McVeain, Myers, Kessler. Mclntyre, Hoerr, H a c k e t t, Walls N,, Traynor, Dixon, Har- rell, Tegg. Johnson M., Wall B., Hoover, Kinney, Janssen, Damarin, Kin- sall, White. Totten, Howell, Dupuy, john- son D., Hall, Trager, Giebel- hausen, Dummler. Palanza, Minter, P r e w e t t O'Loughlin, P 1 a c k, Pollock Robbins, Parks. Lowder, Loomis, Lee, Lush johnson, McDaniel, Jones, Wil- liams, McAfoos. Ford, L y b a r g e r, Williams Lundgren, K i r k, Waninger Kneer, Peterson. Deulen, Kittridge, Koch, Wil- son, Kreiter, Law, Wieland D. Bostic. Look, Becker, Straesser, Wahl Roszell, Wieland B., Sweeney Wilson B., Westhoff, Timmons Harrison. Hopper, Mudd, Bou- langer, Gillig, Bailey, Eaton, Luecht, Clayton. Reiling, Reynolds, P r a t h e r Swanson, Stringham, Lindsey Weyeneth, Wagner. Rother, Engel, Henson, Ford Anglin, Orr M., Bessler, Ripper- dan, Mull. Hatcher, Burk, Frey, Kauffman Cruse, Duhs, H o e r r, Drake Shaw, Robins. Staedeli, Pople, Rose. Ritchey Orr A., Sehmer, Miller, Rein- holdt, jones R. Bickel, Ney, Powell, Rennick Schielein, Wilhelm, Phillipson, O'Shaughnessy, Saal, Davis. Wys, R u s s ell, Sunderland Woolsteen, Morrisson, Miller, Moffatt, Mulvaney, Peterson. Lab- A Freshmen Variety's the spice of life. Extra- curricular activities offered at Woodruff are eagerly and enthu- siastically backed by the students who like a change from their studies. They give the seekers an opportunity to increase t h e i r knowledge in the field in which they are interested. A z 5 5 S 2 3 S 5 2 Q 3 3 Q 5 Q S Top Row: Lutticken. Larry Kerker. Gresham. DeKalb, Springer. Second Row: Dennis, Upchurch, Lois Kerker, Bonomo, Watrous. More Honor to Them Since this year's book went to press before new members were elected, it is necessary to run senior members who were elected last year as juniors. There are four requirements of ad- mission to this society. They are scholarship, leadership, character, service. Members are elected by the faculty and are taken into the organ- ization at a very impressive assembly. Letters are sent to the parents of the candidates who are asked to keep the knowledge of their election from them. Then the thrill comes when the list is read and each new member is called to the stage. The four require- ments, scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service are explained and all of the members receive a rose. Membership in the society is the highest honor the school bestows on its students, so to those who have achieved membership, keep up the excellent work. To the underclassmen, your chance will come so keep on working, not only with this particular goal, but valuing more the love of learning, pleasure in knowing you have taken your share of the responsibilities, the peace of a clear consciousness. and willingness to serve, thinking not of the reward, but the joy of doing. Standing: Marjorie Gorham, Secretary: Ed Porterfield, Vice-President. Seated: Betty Lasister, Treasurer, Mr. Carlin, Adviser: Larry Kerker, President. Compiling Student Directories-Standing: Doris Dixon, George Neal. Seated: jim Bob Kellerstrass, jean Binder. ' Student Government Student government, assemblies social hours, magazine campaigns, conventions, book exchange, banquet -what will I find them doing next? Third hour in Room 213 is an active one as Mr. Carlin, adviser, and Larry Kerker, president, discuss with the members the many Council ac- tivities that are on the year's sched- ule. Student government of the corri- dors requires a corps of one hundred prefects, supervised by nine captains. This is an important activity of the Council and one that requires a great deal of time. 7 I doubt if there were fifty families in Peoria that were not solicited for Crowell publications during the mag- azine campaign in the fall. As a re- sult of the drive, Woodruff students were able to enjoy eight excellent Lyceum assemblies. Everything from galoshes to note- books has been taken care of by the lost and found committee. Further service has been given in the Council book exchange held during the first of each semester. A number of students have taken advantage of the opportunity to take dancing lessons and have practiced the new steps at the Council social hours. Another important project was the student directory, compiled by Coun- cil members. In Charge of Lost and Found: Lyle DeKalb, Paul Pitsch. Managing Book Exchange: Bill Crawford, Frances Ringness, Bill Wieland, Bob Partridge. Magazine Campaign Workers: Jack Krantz, Ben Barron. Not in Picture: Kathryn Button. PREFECTS Top Row: Clemons, Emsor, Reynolds, Scott, Miller, Hulter, Frerichs, Sullivan, Carroll, Boatman. Second Row: Bratt, Linden, Skaggs, Schwartz, DeKalb, Kerker, Pitsch, Partridge, Mears, Third Row: Muncie, Ericsson, Corrie, Bell, James, Skaggs, Porterfield, Lammers, Alford, Scharp. I Fourth Row: Krornphardt, Alford, Watrous, Beger, Winberg, Howell, Piper, Schader, Abel, Y Stanhope, Koener. Fifth Row: Bandy, Shaw, Doebler. Absher, Hill, Hannigan, Upchurch, Dennis, Crawford, Schroeder. Sixth Row: Raynett, Swadley, Maxwell, Garrison, Bartolo, Krause, Midgley, Purdum, Herchenbach, St. Clair, DePoy. Top Row: Robinson, Krantz, Schlegel, Picl, Nordbusch, Miller, Hodges, Gunther, Shaver, Seeds, Benson. Second Row: Scrogham, Gauwitz, Favorite, Tyrrel, Stringham, Arendell, Livingston, Ren- wick, DePoy, Saal, Clarkson. Third Row: Hall, Krause, Herget, McDonough, Severns, Carter, Delgado, Easter, Gaue witz, M. Christy, N. Christy. Fourth Row: Broyhill, Lawton, Elliott, Connette, Davis, Reyburn, Cantwell, Kehl, Schultz, Bonomo, Nelson. Fifth Row: Gardiner, Hatcher, David, Rosenak, Wells, Wasilowski, Mogga, Frazier, VVetzler, Goll, Hagerman. ...,, ..... ., ,W ,.,., .. . ,. ,,, V . ...U .. .U WW wfmvm ua Ma , ,. Q Making Easter favors for vet- erans Gable, Saal, Gauwitz, Iohnson, Watrous. Leaving for convention at Washington, D. C.: Beger, Kel- lerstrass. Red After seeing and hearing many of the accomplishments of the Junior Red Cross, I have fully decided that they maintain the high standards of their motto To Serve. This year the Chapter sponsored the Christmas seal sale, distribution of baskets of food to the needy on Christmas and Thanksgiving, and they made tray favors for the Vet- erans' Hospital. Some time ago I was startled when Cross Giving first aid:Neal, C. Wells, M. Wells, Wetzler. Selling candy for Red Cross fund: B. Stringham, Howell, Miss MacDonald, Autry. Preparing basket for needy family: Goll, Winberg, Hen- dryx, Coe. I walked into room 114, to see a stu- dent wrapped in bandages. In my excitement I ran to the supposed pa- tient, and to my amazement I was told I was visiting a Red Cross First Aid Class, in which the members were learning to be of aid to their school and community in case of accident. The organization has also done many other notable deeds assisted by the capable leader, Miss Emma Mac- donald. Understanding Promotes Peace Spanish students at Woodruff are certainly doing their part to further the purpose of the Pan American Lea- gue, judging from the busy schedule of its fifty-two charter members. It has developed an understanding of the culture of the Americas. The evening of October 12 was an enjoyable one for the members of Manual and Woodruff Pan American Clubs. A dinner was held in our cafe- teria in celebration of El Dia de la Raza, the Day of the Race, which is observed by the Mexican people to celebrate their descent from the Span- ish people. In December our members held a joint fiesta with Manual at the latter school, presenting a program of Span- ish songs and a play. On April 6 the Woodruff League staged a colorful Spanish carnival in assembly, featuring Spanish customs. The last meeting was a Mexican Hesta, with songs, games, and dances. I have learned much about the cul- ture of the Spanish speaking countries from my attendance at the Pan Amer- ican activities. Miss Florence Step- zinski, advisor, and her League are to be congratulated upon the progress of this new club. PAN AMERICAN Top Row: Mowry, De Ment, Lucas, Kellerstrass, Anthony, Abel. Second Row: Autry, Barron, Smith, Seeds, Boatman, Monroe, Friess. Third Row: Wherley, Longacre, Wickert, Winslow, Timmons, Young, Fosdick, Schwartz, Blake. Fourth Row: Miss Stepzinski, Adviser, Norman Morrisson, McClellan, Whitaker, Scrog- ham, Nellinger, Trefzger, Harland. Fifth Row: Meehan, Engstrom, Midgley, Herget, Lawton, Neal, Bolliger, Van Arx, Sun- derlin, Lutticken. Face Life Squarely and Enjoy It! The Girl Reserves have a varied program to follow to carry out their purpose, t'To Find and give the bestf' Ilve discovered that they have a great deal of fun finding it, too, as the year's activities prove. The best in friendship and fun was shared at a roller skating party and a potluck supper at the Y. I'll never forget the afternoon I wandered into the Woodruff home ec kitchen while the girls were having a taffy pull. I joined in the fun and was rewarded with my share of delicious taffy. You should have seen the Girl Re- serves the afternoon Mr. Durham took them on a tour of the woodshop. He explained the purposes of the var- ious machines and made it so inter- esting that even the sophomores were quiet. I ate more than one taffy apple sold by Girl Reserves at football games, but didn't know until yester- day that the profits were used to send delegates to the district convention at Danville. They took part in the city initiation and candle lighting service at the Y.M.C.A. during the first semester. I especially e n j 0 y e d the inter-club Christmas Vespers held at the Central Christian Church, in which twenty- five of the Woodruff girls took an active part. The last time that I looked in on them they were making bracelets and discussing their progress in learning the much prized Girl Reserve rings. From my contacts with these girls I'm certain that with the help of their adviser Miss Laura Hedstrom they are learning to live their Girl Reserve slogan: To face life squarely? Below-Candle lighting service: Kuhn, Shoemaker E. anssen Hendricks Car Right Top+Taffy pull: Giebelhausen, Maxwell, Friederich, Hall. Right, Bottom-Attended Girl Reserve conferenceaTop Row: Miss L. Hed- strom, adviser, Sturm, Blackwell, Van Arx, Longnecker. Second Row: Kooken, E. Janssen, Gunther, I. Janssen. Not in picture: Swords. y J , , - roll, Sturm, Van Arx, Hoffman, I. Jans- sen, Gunther, Blackwell, Swords, Neal Kooken, Hunt, Longnecker, Woods, Win: ther, Struwe. Center-Coloring Easter eggs: Struwe, Briney, Sturm, Winther. Above Left+Nature study-f-Standing: Stiles, Mull, Rother, Peterson. Seated: Saal, Grid- ley, Hollister, Thomas. Above Right-Ready for a hike: Peterson, Mull, Gillig, Mrs. Lottman, Flanagan, Hanson, Tinsley. Seated: Hollister, Olmsted, Scrogham, Lasister. Lower Left7Girl Scout salute: Hanson, Galbreath, Spain, Gridley, Saal. Lower Right7Top Row: Ringness, Tinsley, Mrs. Jackson, Stiles, Peterson. Front: Thomas. Do a Good Turn Daily. Be Prepared Doing work in ten different fields, the Girl Scouts is a club full of inter- est and variety. Some of their activi- ties consist of out-of-door work and sports, home-making, crafts, study of nature, health, safety, literature, mu- sic, and dramatics. On May first they completed the second class work. Many of the girls will spend this summer at Camp Whip-Poor-Will, the Girl Scout Camp. As I walked into the library sev- eral days ago, some miniature stages attracted my attention. And I was told the Girl Scouts sponsored this exhibit. The purpose of the club is to make the girls live better and mix together in activities. They have been holding very benehcial meetings every week and having numerous social events under the direction of Mrs. Lottmann, with Mrs. Irving Jackson as the assistant leader. Left-Explaining: Brush, Alford. Seated: Hursey, MacDonald, Kraps. Standing: Gun ther, Neal, Alexander, Boatman. Center-Seated: Barron, Treasurerg McDonough, Presidentg DeKalb, Vice-President Standing: Kromphardt, Secretary, Reynolds, Reporterg Pitsch, Program Chairman, Mr. Wolf adviser. Right-Seated: Porteriield, Schwartz, Scott. Standing: Bliss, Kent, Kerker. Ready to Serve- Another of Woodruff's active or- ganizations, the Senior Hi-Y, has helped make a name for Woodruff as Well as for themselves. Every time I get a chance I drop in on one of their interesting meetings, which are held every second Thursday at 1' J Y. xi 1 the Y. M. C. A. The club is made up J, Willinqly Always of senior and junior boys, interested in better living and clean fun. Thirteen boys had the opportun- ity of attending the Older Boys' Con- ference this year, where there were boys from all parts of the state of Illi- nois. The boys entered basketball com- petition at the Y. M. C. A. and came through with flying colors. Their well-balanced team gained enough victories to receive the cup in the senior division. This cup goes to the school, to be placed in the trophy case. Although this year has not been as active as usual, the boys have en- joyed their work and have success- fully accomplished their undertakings. As Mr. Ray Wolf is the faculty ad- viser, it isn't hard to understand Why they have such good times. 60 Steady Workers for the Best If you can fight with your con- science and lose, you're a winner, read the sign which met my eyes one spring afternoon as I was making elaborate plans to skip tenth hour. That sign spoiled a perfectly good tennis game, but I'm still grateful to the Junior Hi-Y boys for placing it where I couldn't miss it. I've noticed that they have a reputation around school for high standards in every- thing they do. Their basketball team made a name for itself in the city I-Ii-Y tour- nament. Further interest in basket- ball was showed when a Woodruff Hi-Y delegation took a basket of fruit to Ted Panish at the hospital. Elliot Young, president of the or- ganization, was district representative to the Illinois Boys' Work Council that met at Joliet last summer. He was elected Junior Vice-President of the State group. Several interesting speakers further added to the interest in Hi-Y activi- ties this year. Henry Triebel told of his adventures in South Africa while supervising a road gang. Chief of Police Kamins informed the group one evening of modern methods of crime prevention. Ted Panish and Bob Theus gave an interesting ac- count of their trip to California with the Bradley team. Mr. Roy Gummerson, adviser, has been an interested follower of all Junior Hi-Y activities during the year. Left-Basketball team-Top Row: Delgado, Schilling, Huber. Second Row: Arons, Young. Buckingham. Third Row: Totten, Trefzger. Center-Putting up character signs--On ladder: Rodgers. Assisting and supervising: Minter, Pollott, I-Iodkinson, Mr. Gummersori, adviser. Right?Ready for trip+Top Row: Francis, Barth. Second Row: Kahn, Bailey. Young Pioneers in Science Here is Woodruff's Club that may produce the Einsteins and Madame Curies of tomorrow. Although the or- ganization is one of the newest in the school, they have about thirty mem- bers, and are busily making plans for their future meetings. These gather- ings are held every two weeks. Rather than tell about their accom- plishments, because of the age of the club it is necessary to tell of their plans for the future. Made up of stu- dents who have scientific interests, they are planning to make field trips, and in the course of their meetings to cover all branches of science. Thus far they have had an illus- trated lecture on plastics by Melvin Miller and an interesting talk on birds by Miss White. In the next meeting Mr. Shepherd talked on the different types of oxidation, and John Stolp gave a report on Wohler, an organic chemist. With this kind of a start, it isn't hard to see that more and more stu- dents will take an interest in its ac- tivities, which are so ably managed by Mr. Shepherd, Miss White, and Mr. Hall. The club members are the sort of people that I would trust to give me the H20 and not the H2SO4g so more power to them in their quest for scien- tilic knowledge, these explorers into the worlds that so many of us miss. Top Row: Mr. Jonas C. Hall, adviser, Stolp, Hoffman, Proctor, Miller, Dixon. Second Row: Mr. Shepherd, adviser, Carrigan, John Kessler, Cantor, Marvel. Third Row: Miss White, adviser, Kennedy, Parmelee, Willey, Eicher, Christ. Fourth Row: Bennett, Kessler, Snyder, Kooken, Briney, Gridley. Upper leftfStanding: Miss Courtright, Hurley, Bennett, Pcnney. Seated: Drury. Upper right: Picl, Harrison, Stieghorst, Smith. Lower left-Standing: Von Vogt, Dunkel, Schulz. Seated: Engstrom, Meehan. Lower right+Standing: Hollister, Claudin, Norman, Shane, Pitsch. Seated: Helvey. The F uture's Enriched by Snaps Today I'm certainly glad the camera club was formed, for it made it possible for the TALISMAN staff to get pictures of many of the clubs and organizations as you might see them in activity. Usually two or three of them would take the same picture, and the person whose picture turned out the best was rewarded by seeing it in the TALIS- MAN. I've seen them often taking candid shots of the faculty and students. Perhaps you were one of them. I'll never forget the time one of them got me as I spilled and broke a bottle of Coco-Cola all over the floor of the cafeteria. However, they made up for this Cmisdemeanor?j by taking a snap of me with my best girl. Seriously, the camera club learns a great deal under Miss Florence Court- right, their adviser, who is busy teach- ing them how to take, develop, and print pictures. They have the use of the school's dark room and one should always take care not to burst in on them and ruin some important pic- ture. The club was formed about the middle of the second semester and is fast becoming one of the finest, most worthwhile clubs at Woodruff. Top Row Colvin, Threw, Shepherd, Cooley, Culdennig, Harker, Stolp, Clemons. Second Row Delaney, Zimmerman, Atherton, Mau, Scrogham, Cordts, Keller, Kahn. Third Row Muncie, Student Director, Williams, Barth, Walton, Stanhope, Isaacson, McGrane, Duncan. Fourth Row NI. Christy, Shane, Parks, Mayes, Ruark, Burkland, Meehan. Fifth Row Doris Abel, Secretaryg Dixon, Haster, Langan, N. Christy, Lasister, Buster. THEY RANK HIGH IN MUSIC, Our instrumental department has progressed by leaps and bounds this year, bringing honor and recognition to our school, both in the city and in the state. Life, enthusiasm and entertainment were added to the football and bas- ketball games by the music of our band. At every performance they wore the new uniforms, which added greatly to their appearance. The orchestra furnished musical in- terludes for all the plays and gave a concert at the dedication of the Wood- Mr. Forrest Woodman, Director 64 ruff Memorial, the broadcasting sys- tem. This year a new group has been formed, the second band. Those be- longing to the organization receive valuable training before entering the Hrst band. Being active in contests this year, the department brought many honors to our school, which were made pos- sible by having a competent and faithful director, Mr. Forrest Wood- man. The band ranked first division in the district contest and second di- vision in the state. Several ensembles and soloists also ranked high in con- tests. Top Row: Nelson, Kellerstrass, Vice-President, Huber, Dan Abel, Linden, Treasurer, Sweeney, Orr. Anthony Second Row: Shepherd, Baty, Gorenz, Alford, Gunther, Brown, Meints, Robins. Third Row: Neal, Sullivan, Hardesty, Barron, President, Robbins, Graham, Musser, DePoy. Fourth Row: D. Dixon. H. Dixon. Culp, Delaney, Lilya, Beger, Watrous, Stubblefield. Fifth Row: McDaniel, Brandon, True, Wagner, Ayres, Schwend, Wilson, Bickel. RHYTHM, AND WOODRUFF SPIRIT The following information is a re- port of honors gained by all contest- ants. Marion Langan, cornet, and Dee Shepherd, saxophone, received first division in the district. Those who gained second division were: George Delaney, Huteg Dean Delaney, cornet, Jack Graham, trombone, and Maurice Kahn, Hute. The Flute quartette consisting of George Delaney, Leo Gorenz, Mau- rice Kahn, and Geraldine Neal, won First division in both district and state. The clarinet quartette including Winifred Nelson, Earl Alford, Dick Isaacson, and Carolyn Burklund, ob- tained second division in the district. Another ensemble was the cornet trio with Marion Langan, Dean De- laney, and Marion Christy, who re- ceived iirst division in the district. Jia ORCHESTRA Top Row: Atkinson, George Neal, Abel, Kellerstrass, Muncie. Second Row: Robins, Baty, Schwend, Meehan, Hunt, Clemons, Shepherd. Third Row: Musser, D. Delaney, Langan, Beger, G. Delaney, Geraldine Neal, Kahn, Wagner. Fourth Row: Lybarger, Parker, Miller, Watrous, Alford, Burklund, McDaniel, Isaacson. Fifth Row: Snyder, Atherton, M. Neal, Winberg, Wells, Stubblefield, Ritchey, Elliott, Kinsall, Harrison. SECOND BAND Top Row: Bergevin, Lundgren, Brown, Dixon, Stolp, Peterson. Second Row: McIntyre, Detmer, Shepherd, Armstrong, Drake, Folck, Robins. Third Row: J. Bickel, Buster, Williams, Brinkmann, Cooley, Morrisson, Hoenselaar, E.Bickel. Fourth Row: Cantor, Thomas, Miller, Russell Mulvaney, Hoppe. 66 Instrumental Ensembles Trumpet Trio: Langan, Delaney, Christy. Clarinet Quartet: Alford, Isaacson, Burklund, Nelson. Flute Quartet: Gore-nz, Kahn, Neal, Delaney. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Krause. Brownstein, Kinsall, Miller, E. Peterson. Hubbell, Ryden, Cisna VVinther, Nichols. Reyburn, Stoneburner, lylorrisson, Bale, Pappas, Caswell, R. Peterson. Second Row: Gibson, Lilya, Pantages, Blumb. Abel, McClellan, Stiles, Hanson, Trager Carroll. Arendell. Kehl. Nluzzy, Diamond, Orth, Dixon. Third Row: Benson, Johnson, Pople, Bush, Detweiler, Neal, Briney, Sunderlin, Harrell Smith, Samuelson, Lush, Finkey, Cummins, Barron, Garrison. Fourth Row: Potter, Hammer, Sehmer, Engstrom, Cantwell, Browning, Williams, Giosta Robison, Briggs, Bitner, Hoerr, Bauwens, Miss Julia Beoletto, director. 67 BOYS' ENSEMBLE Standing: Faichney, Colvin, Meints, Barron, Kent, Fouts. Seated: Huber, Gates. At piano: Miss Emerson, accompanist. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Left to Right: Wheetzler, Doebler, Nichols, Dennis, Neal, Longnecker, Kuhn, String- ham, Boich, Thomas, Winberg, Crawford, Cantwell, Lutticken. At piano: Miss Emerson, accompanist. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Faichney, Colvin, Barron, Schwartz, McDonald, Kent, Lucas, Fouts, Bertels, Lammers. Second Row: Wys, Longacre, Autry, Eicher, Meints, Briggs, Stockwell, Alford. Third Row: Wherley, Kessler, Bertels, Huber, Schultz, Camper, Davis, Miss Julia Beo- letto, Director. At Piano: Miss Emerson, accompanist. Pinafore Delights Audience Murmurs of delight ripple through the audience as the curtains open on a scene on deck the H.M.S. Pinafore, the setting for Woodruff High School's first opera. All are eager to hear the chorus of 200, directed by Miss Julia Beoletto, assisted by Miss Erma Emerson at the organ, and by Miss Ruth Kappeler at the piano. Little Buttercup comes on board to interview Dick Deadeye, the vil- lain. Here comes the handsome hero, Ralph Rackstraw, dejected because his sweetheart Josephine cannot marry a common sailor. Say, is everybody melancholy? Look at Captain Corcoran, sad be- cau.se his daughter Josephine is indif- ferent to Sir Joseph Porter, K.B.C. And now we see the lordly Sir Joseph with all of his relatives. Now Ralph declares his love for Josephine, and she rejects him. Is that a pistol in his hand? Somebody stop him! Josephine rushes to his side, knocks the pistol from his hand, and confesses that she loves him. We are kept in a constant state of suspense until Little Buttercup re- veals the fact that Ralph Rackstraw is really a man of high degree, and Sir Joseph, of lowly birth. The curtain closes on another suc- cessful Woodruff musical production. The leads in tonight's performance were: Sir Joseph Porter, Ed Porter- held, Captain Corcoran, Aaron Al- ford Jr., Ralph Rackstraw, Ben Bar- ron, Dick Deadeye, Jerry Camper, Boatswain, Don Briggs, Boatswain's Mate, Don Gates, Tom Tucker, Bob Kidder, Another Seaman, Carl Kent, Josephine, Mary Jane Doebler, Hebe, Betty Jane Gable, Little Buttercup, Betty Beger, First Lord's Sisters, his Cousins, his Aunts, Chorus, dramatic directors, Miss Alberta Leistritz and Miss Maria Crowley. Top Row: Gable, Nichols, Koch, V. Bolliger, Hughes, Barron, Alford, Blake, Lammers, Shuda. Second Row: Morris, Madison, Boich, Colomac, R. Davis, Beger, Helmick, Meints, Gil- lespie, Mann. Third Row: Wells, Dinquel, Doebler, Absher, Lee, Hungerford, Seibold, Briggs, Huber, Gates. Fourth Row: Gansch, Janssen, Kuhn, Place, Neal, Noble, Watrous, Calvin, Longacre, Faichney. A CAPPELLA MEMBERS STRIVE FOR This year the vocal department had a Very busy and interesting program under the competent direction of our new choral instructor, Miss Julia Beoletto. Miss Julia Beoletto Director Miss Ruth Kappeler assists in the department as director of the fresh- man chorus. Miss Erma Emerson is always present at her customary place at the piano or organ. As early as the second week in September I heard strange sounds is- suing from 102-ma, me, me, mo, mu. Miss Beoletto informed me that they were the vocalize given each day to singers. After hearing the beauti- ful tone quality of the chorus when they sang various programs, I realize the value of such vocal exercises. Gilbert and SulliVan's UH. M. S. Pinaforew was the first large attempt made by the musical groups this year. Top Row: Farabee, Brown, Hoffman, Kent, Arendell, Gates, Wood, McDonough, Hutch- eson, Neal. Second Row: Atherton, DeMent, Porterheld, Ringness, Jarvis, Davis, Lee, Drake, Bon- omo, Struwe. Third Row: Ulrich, C. Nordbusch, Kidder, Draffen, Foster, Hunt, Favorite, Linquist, Belcher. Fourth Row: B. Nordbusch, Penney, Lutticken, Cantwell, P. Bolliger, White, Hopper, Winberg, Miss Julia Beoletto, Director. SUPERIOR INTONATION AND DICTION It was selected because the works of Gilbert and Sullivan are being well received throughout the country by music lovers. NH. M. S. Pinafore proved to be a very popular musical production. This year the a cappella chorus sang in a Cantata with Peoria Central and Peoria Manual for a Christmas program. They also s a n g over W. M. B. D., at the Baptist and Meth- odist Churches, at Teachers' Insti- tute, and at a vesper service in West- minster Presbyterian Church. The girls' ensemble provided music for the Mothers' Club at the Jefferson Hotel and for the Union Congregational Church. They climaxed the year by giving a Spring Festival in which all the musical groups participated. . my -Tig. alll? Top Picture: Bradshaw, Axelrod, Schlegel, Kromphardt, Hannigan, Alford, Upchurch, Neal, Dennis, Johnson, Porterlield. Left Picture: Bradshaw, Greve, Hannigan, Norbusch, Kromphardt, Stringham, Axelrod, Neal. Right Picture: Dennis, Johnson, Porterfield, Upchurch. Thrills, Chills, Excitement, Lauqhs Watching this mystery drama, Ghost of the Air, from the orchestra pit is quite a thrilling event. The scene is in the reception room of radio station KUX of which Thomas Wat- son is president. The lights go outg a shot is fired. Who was killed? Who fired the shot? The lights are on again, and Gor- don Mowbray is lying prostrate be- fore the microphone. Madame Zinia has prophesied previously that some- thing dreadful will happen. Bing Bellamy, a crooner, has a revolver in his hand, and his fiancee, Lucille LeRoy is hysterical. Everyone's curiosity is aroused to the nth degree. Jane Jackson, the secretary of the studio, fears that suspicion will be cast upon her be- cause she mailed Gordon a package containing perfume. Betty Mac, a radio star, appears rather guilty because she and Gordon have broken their engagement and she has renounced her love for him. Aunty Baird is delighted when Jasper Holmes, the detective, with the help of his assistant Mary Malone, solves the mystery by discovering that Fred Denny has committed the crime by injecting a deadly East Indian poison into the microphone. The cur- tain is now closing on one of the most successful senior plays given at Wood- ruff High School, under the capable direction of Miss Bertha Berman. All-School Play There is nothing any more enter- taining than watching a young girl at- tempting to influence the affairs of her family. Such is the case in the Adorable Age which is being ably presented tonight in the all-school play, directed by Mr. Hall. Mary Gay's life-long ambition has been the attainment of a father, at fifteen, she begins to see the possibil- ity of her dream becoming realized, but it only strikes terror into her heart when she finds her mother has chosen the wrong man! With the aid of her own ingenuity a rather meager knowl- edge of amagnetisml' of which she is making a study, she attempts to right the situation by training her own choice, Uncle Jim, so that he will be the successful candidate. The complications which arise from her discovery that Grant York is only attentive to her mother to fur- ther his own business schemes, and Uncle Jim's clumsy attempts to fol- low Mary Gay's instructions make up the plot of the story. Magnetism seems about to fail when her enthusiastic rehearsals with Uncle jim are mistaken by Bert Parn- ham, her own youthful romance, for an affection for someone other than herself and by her mother's anger when she discovers Mary Gay's med- dling. When all that she seems to have gained are a broken heart and a punctured romance, besides a very much unwanted father, Mrs. Colby herself saves the situation by her ex- pose of York whose every move she has used to wake Jim into speaking his mind and heart. Left: Nordbusch, Bradshaw, Axelrod Greve, Weyenth. Below: Weyeneth, Bradshaw, Axelrod Norbusch, Greve, Hazzard, Rose, Atherton Cummins. Master of Ceremonies ................ . . . . . .Robert Prewett and Jack Schlegel All American Girl .............. Chorus Dutch Dance .......,,. Marieva Galbreath Woodruff Songbird ..... Mary Jane Doebler Swing-Singer with Taps.Dorothy Schroeder Whistle While You Work ..... Orchestra Rhythm Boys ........ Winters and Palanza Acrobatic Dancer ........... Zoe Dunaway Fred Astaire, Jr. ! ! ! .... Jimmy Bickel Umbrella Man ................. Chorus 'tMountain Madnessu ...... Bernice Greve, Harvey Muncie, Charles Hawley, Robert Smith Blues Singer ................. Betsy Ross Four Sophisticated Gents .............. ...................Benko, Kentlia Co. Songs of the Range ....... Virginia Aberly UI-Ii-Ho, Silverl' .... , ....,........ Chorus Twin Strutters ...... Marjorie Wooton and Shirley McGrane Military Toe Dance ........... Doris Abel Adagio Team ........ Rosemary Eaton and Jim Coffel Lambeth Walkl, ................. Chorus Acrobatic Toe Dance ...,.... Zoe Dunaway Barbershop Quartette ........ Kent, Alford, Lammers, and Barron Flying Feet ............ Irene Longnecher Push and Pull Twins .... Atkinson and Ney Spinning Skates. . .Helen and Bill Kucavik Original Composition by Harvey Muncie ....,......................Orchestra Melody Maids .... Peggy and Helen Hopper Swingeroo ................ Eleanor Bickel Finale. Upper left: Kehl, Mr. Dur- ham, Mr. Armitage. Upper right: Phillips, Mr. Waugh. Lower left: Orr. Lower right: Robinson. On With the Show! The Stage Is Set Here we are, standing behind stage, taking a peek at our stage crew, di- rected by Mr. Waugh, Mr. Armitage, and Mr. Durham. Being faithful to their duties, they contribute much to the success of Woodruff's productions. The house lights are dimmed by Bob Robinson, who is manager of the crew, and operates the switchboard, giving the beautiful lighting effects seen in our school productions. The curtain is drawn by Jack Phil- lips, whose job is manning the cur- tains. As the characters step on the stage, they are followed by a bright beam. Tracing its source, we find the spotlight in the projection booth op- erated by Dick Orr. The first act over, we hear and see the property man, Clarence Kehl. His job is changing the scenery and seeing that the sets are properly arranged. One oustanding and beautiful set was the ship, H.M.S. Pinafore, which is pictured below. Top: Bonnie Custer and Frank Katus. Above: Maxine Dennis. Right Above: Maxine Dennis with Progress Club trophy. Right Below: Phyllis Springer, Winner of D.A.R. citizenship award. Honors Won This year Woodruff has been hon- ored by having many students win- ning recognition in contests of scholar- ship, art and speech. The Dental Society sponsored a contest for the art students. Many dental posters were submitted from all the states. We are very proud to say that two of our art students won places in the National contest. Bon- nie Custer received lirst place in the Junior Division and Frank Katus received third in the Senior Divison. Our speech department has also given honor to our school. Several contestants ranked high in contests. Maxine Dennis received first place in the oratory at the Progress Club. As a result of this, Woodruff received a beautiful cup. She and Bernice Greve participated in the local and district contests and rated high in each one, which gave them the opportunity of going to the state. Bernard Norbusch and Ruth Koo- ken obtained scholarships to Bradley by receiving highest in a competitive examination. Bill Crawford received a scholarship to Bradley Summer school by submitting the best poster. I unior Prom The Junior Prom, one of the most eventful days of the year of '39, was held at the Pere Marquette Ballroom on May 5. The room was beautifully decorated, and the many colors worn by the girls greatly glorified the color scheme. Kenny Stockwell led the grand march with his queen, Miss Mary Jane Doebler. Beautiful smooth mu- sic was provided by Charlie Cartright and his twelve piece band. The Prom's great success was made possible through the efforts of Mr. Colgan, Miss Leistritz, the chairman and co-chairmen with their faithful committees. Top Row: Bennett, Upton, Kerker, Benson, Crawford. Second Row: Upchurch, Picl, Springer, Taylor, Winberg. Third Row: Dennis, Frazier. Turner. Kelly. Stringham. Our Iournalists and Writers The reward for outstanding service on a school publication comes with membership to Quill and Scroll, an International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Members are elected in either their junior or senior year and must be in the upper third of their class. Three members of this year's staffs were elected last year, Con- stance Frazier and Allen Upton, the co-editors of the Observer, and Phyllis Anne Springer, editor of the Talis- man. Four new members of the Observer staff have gained admittance to this organization. They include Dorothea Stringham, Editorial Writer, Lois Kerker, Typist, Tom Bennett, Copy Editor, and Joan Kelly, Associate Editor. The Talisman staffis membership in Quill and Scroll has greatly in- creased. Those who have been ac- cepted into the society include, Mary Winberg, Activity Editor, Mary Jane Taylor, Senior Editor, Maxine Den- nis, Editor of the Personal Index, Carlene Upchurch, Art Editor, Sara- belle Turner, Art Editor and Feature Editor, LeRoy Benson, Photography Editor, Bill Crawford, Circulation Manager, and Eva Picl, assistant to the circulation manager. Upper Left-Standing: Bell, Upton. Seated: Frazier, Stringham, Mr. Burt. Upper Right: Mr. Burt, Mr. Cramer, Plack, Upton, Kelly, Clarkson. Lower Right-Standing: Binder, Fosdick, Parmalee. Seated: Kerker, Tyrell, Olmsted, Corrie, Schroeder. Lower Left: Cantwell, Roszell, Coe, Pollott, Bennett. Tale Tellers We might say that the Woodruff Observer is based on five important C's. The first one is the Conceiving. Allen Upton, Constance Frazier, Do- rothea Stringham, and Charles Bell have as their duty the problem of selecting suitable news and feature stories. Not until these four have se- cured adviser R. O. Burt's permission can further plans be made for that issue. T When the Conceiving angle has been marked off the list, Creating steps right in. Don Parmelee, humor Walt Corrie, Anna Mae Tyrell, and Jean Binder, reporters: Lois Kerker, Eola Olmsted, and Dorothy Schroe- der, typists, then begin their duties. No matter what one is working on, there is always plenty of Correcting to be done. Each time before the paper is issued, Tom B e n n e t t, Georgie Cantwell, Lyle Roszell, Shir- ley Coe, and Mike Pollott spend many hours to get the galley proofs in good shape, using correct spelling of names, dates and places. And after the correcting has been finished by the capable ones men- tioned, the job of Completing the paper must be handled by Joan Kelly, Harold Plack, James Clarkson, and Allen Upton. They give many free hours of their time to the print shops, devoting the time to making head- lines and crossline decks. Not to be forgotten is the business staff, who take care of the Collect- ing end. These people are under the direction of Mr. Hoeflin and Harold Anderson, business manager. They are assisted by Bob Meints, LaVon Hazzard, and Audrey Pitch. 78 editor, Len Fosdick, sports writer, Standing: Meints, Mr. Hoeflin, Hazzard. Seated: Pitsch, Anderson. Upper Left-Standing: Miss Courtright, Mr. Gummerson, Miss G. Hedstrorn, Springer. Seated: Winberg, Crawford, McDonough. Upper Right-Standing: Budahn, Wotton, Wilson, Easter. Seated: Herget, Taylor, Lower Left-Standing: Greve, Turner, Winslow. Seated: Upchurch, Miss Shepherdson. Lower Right-Standing: Selburg, Stringham, Rodgers, Cravens, Benson. Seated: Op- clycke, Dennis. They Made the Book My memories of the Talisman workers include vivid ones of the edi- torial staff, under the direction of Miss Gladys Hedstrom, and the busi- ness staff, supervised by Mr. Roy Gummerson. I see Phyllis Anne Springer, editor- in-chief, working on the theme and the make-up of the udummyf' Work- ing with her is Mary Winberg, ac- tivities editor. In charge of the senior section is Mary Jane Taylor. Close behind her are her assistants, Martha Herget, and Evelyn Winkler, typist. I also see Shirley Opdycke, Lenora Selburg, and their faculty section: and Maxine Dennis with her personal index. Who could forget Marjorie Wotton, Barbara Easter, and Marilyn Wilson's class pages? Don Cravens, Bob Rodgers, and the Camera Club, directed by Miss Florence Courtright, took snapshots. The feature section was written by Sarabelle Turner, Evelyn Stringham, and Virginia Budahn. Charles Bell and Dick Gresham were sports editors. Photographs were scheduled and supervised by Leroy Benson and Thomas Autry. The year's memories also reveal Miss Shepherdson with Carlcne Up- church and Sarabelle Turner and their division pages, with Don Win- slow drawing me. Bernice Greve also contributed art and writing in her calendar. Other art assistants were Ralph Rodgers, Helen Kucavik, and Marjorie Wotton. Don McDonough, business man- ager, was in charge of the ad solicitors, Earl Alford, Clarence Hayes, Leo Gorenz, Maurice Kahn, Norma Mee- han, F r a n c e s Ringness, Sidney Schwartz, and Elliott Young. The business staff would not be complete without the subscription manager, Bill Crawford, and his as- sistants Eva Picl, Roberta Drury, La Von Hazzard, and Audrey Pitsch. Standing: Gorenz, Schwartz, Alford Young Seated: Hayes, Ringness, Meehan, Kahn All Work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. The athletic depart- ment furnishes the opportunity for physical development. It not only helps to build strong minds and bodies but is largely responsible for exciting our school spirit in heated contest with rival schools. fs 3 5 E 5 MR. CORRELL MR COLGAN MR. GUMMERSON MR. LANDIS MR. RIRIE MR WOLF Coach Teams and Keep Them Going Thomas Correll and his assistants have established an excellent record for Woodruff in its second year of ex- istance. He participated in college football, basketball, baseball and track at Bradley Institute which gave him an excellent background for com- petitive coaching. Tommy came up this year with a well-balanced bas- ketball team which worked its way to the state tournament. Raymond Wolf is the able assistant of Mr. Correll in football, basketball, and baseball. He was also a very good athlete at Bradley during his college days. Since golf is considered one of the major sports at Woodruff now, the fact must not be forgotten that the team in its six years of existence has always won more than they have lost. Harry Landis is the capable coach who again had a team that downed Bloomington. Bowling is a popular sport at Woodruff, and under faculty director Clem Colgan the boys are really in the thick of the fight for supremacy of the keglers in Peoria prep play. The track team under the super- vision of youthful Roy Gummerson is certainly to be watched. Roy ran the long distances while in college and made a name for himself. He is also coaching a new sport at Wood- ruff, cross country. The toughest little coach, Merle Ririe, really built up a football team from underclassmen. To prove it, they tied for city championship this year. Top Row: Cotton, Manager, Mr. Wolf, Assistant Coachg Swayne, Pesch, Boatman, Part- ridge, Gresham, Picl, Alexander, C. Kent, Ericsson, Mr. Correll, Coach. Second Row: Shaver, Graves, Hodges, Kedd, Reynolds, Bentley, Stark, James, Ford, DuBois, Coffell, Brennan. Third Row: Meyer, Hunt, Smith, Gardner, B. Kent, Benko, Fosdick, Schwartz, Dixon. Fight to the Finish-Win or Lose! SEPTEMBER 16 . . . Coach Tommy Correll's football team inaugurated their season under the lights at the new Stadium. Peoria Central furnished the com- petition and downed them very handily, winning 31 to 9. The best the Blues could do was to advance the ball to the Maroons' five yard line. SEPTEMBER 30 . . . Meeting the Lewistown 'KBattle Axes at Woodruff field, the Corrells again bowed, this time 7-0. The Corrells started a rally that ended on the two yard strip, before the gun ended 'the fray. OCTOBER 7 . . . Using an aerial attack that completely baffled the Blues, Peoria Manual made them bow once more, this time to the tune of 20-0. The Orange held the upper hand throughout the game. OCTOBER 14 . . . Facing the hard-hitting Toulon football team, the Blues found new life and managed to hold them to a 19-19 deadlock. Although they led at the half 19-O, after Chuck Ford was injured, they completely fell to pieces. 82 OCTOBER 21 . . . In their first appearance away from home, Woodruff drop- ped another game. They were beaten out 12-0 by the Farmington Farmers. Coach Correll used mostly green talent this game as an experiment. The Corrells scored in the last period on a pass to Bob Kent to Karl Kent, but it was called back because one of the Blues was off side. OCTOBER 28 . . . This time the Blues hit the highways, going to Galva for a night fray. Although outweighing the Galva crew, the Corrells lacked the drive, but did manage to eke out a 14-14 tie with the wild cats. The game proved to be a thriller all the way through. NOVEMBER 3 . . . Meeting Havana in a night tilt, the Corrells soundly trounced them 19-0. The Blues relied mainly on man power. Fosdick, Ford, and Partridge each counted markers. The fine runs of Don Alexander featured the fray. NOVEMBER 14 . . . Meeting a hated rival on the cross-river field proved most disastrous to the Blue team, as they bowed 33 to 0. The big Red team completely bowled our team over. Elwood i'Duke Reynolds proved to be the whole show for Woodruff with his fine defensive play. 83 CHARLES FORD, Quarterback. Chuck proved to be the sensation of the Blues all year. Although playing the last four games with his hand in a cast, he was the best blocker on the team, and made the all-city team with great ease. EUGENE DUBOIS, Tackle. He was a regular for two years having gained enough experience in his sophomore year. He is a hard worker, a good blocker and always the one who pepped up the rest when the going was toughest. CARL KENT, End. As co-captain of the team Carl proved to be an inspiring leader. He had played regular for three years. He made a great defensive end due to his hard tackling. DONALD ALEXANDER, Halfback. He was one of the fastest players that ever made a Woodruff football team. He was a lad who carries his knees high and got out and went. Only a junior, we expect great things of him next year. BOB CASSELL, End. Bob played in all but the last three games this year and although only a sopho- more proved himself good enough to be a regular end. He is a good pass catcher, a hard tackler and always hard to take out on end around plays. LEONARD FOSDICK, Halfback. One of the fastest men on the squad. Len proved to be an able halfback. He specialized in end around plays being very shifty. A senior, he will be sorely missed next year. WILLIAM GARDNER, Tackle. Bill played a clean hard game of tackle when he teamed up with Rey- nolds to make part of a strong Woodruff line. He should be a great tackle in '39. RICHARD GRESHAM, Guard. Besides being a cage star Dick reported for football this fall and be- came a valuable asset to the Corrells. Although of light build, he played the line and stopped many an opposing ball carrier. JOHN HUNT, Guard. John proved a valuable un- derstudy to Reynolds, and played some great games. He could also really punt a football and was depended upon to give a good performance. ARTHUR JAMES, Fullback. Injuries held Art back practically all year. He finally graduated to the back- field where he had plenty of drive and proved to be quite a punter. Too bad he was a senior. ROBERT PARTRIDGE, Halfback. Bob stood out the latter part of the season as a great prospect for next year. During this period he showed himself to be an excellent broken field runner. WILLIAM PICL, Center. Although only a junior, Bill has been regular pivot man for two years. His accurate passes to the ball carrier made him a valu- able varsity center. ELWOOD REYNOLDS, Guard. Elwood is one of those jolly amiable fellows liked by everyone. He played in 1936 as a regular when a sophomore. He played his position well and helped bolster the team morale. NATHAN SCHWARTZ, End. Brother of two great athletes at Manual, Nate came to Woodruff as a junior and played end on the varsity all year. Hels an ex- cellent pass receiver who will be back next year. DAN SHAVER, Guard. Dan was a regular in his senior year, having gained enough experience in his junior year to make him a dependable tackler and an excellent blocker. He was a consistent threat to all opponents he met. WILLIAM SMITH, Tackle. His enthusiasm and abil- ity for good play made up for his lack of size. Smitty'l substituted the entire season as a tackle. Rough and tumble he will be back for another great season next fall. EVERETT STARK, Guard. He's a strong sturdy fellow who was in his glory backing up the line. Seeing action occasionally throughout the year, Ev will be a very valuable man returning next year. lu Top Row: Mr. Ririe, Coach, Fay, Kanzlarich, Franks, DeMent, Button, Coleman Kleppe Kent, Cox, Buckingham, Emser, Manager. Second Row: Hoerr, Cookey, Nelson, Steighorst, Claudin, Maxwell, Francis, Parks Neff Meyer, Ford. Third Row: Hasbrouck, Moell, Koener, Totten, Arons, Duffy, Rosenak, Gleich, Skaggs Prospects for Next Year's Varsity' A successful season was enjoyed by the spirited Freshman-Sophomore football team this season. Getting off to a good start by defeating Manual 14 to 0 they next humiliated a strong Canton team 21 to 0. In their next start against Central the boys fought to a 0-0 tie. Traveling to Pekin the boys were handed their first and only setback of the season. Woodruff tied for the city cham- pionship with Central this year. The personnel of the team were as a whole, large well built fellows. Merle Ririe, as coach, really bore down on the lads and made them hustle. The boys will fill the shoes of the seniors who graduated this June. VARSITY Woodruff ........ 0 Woodruff .,.. . . . 0 Woodruff ....,... 0 Woodruff ........ 19 Woodruff ........ O Woodruff ........ 14 Woodruff... . . .19 Woodruff RECORD Central . . . Lewistown Manual . , Toulon . . . Farmington Galva .... Havana . . East Peoria , im X 6 Won, 1, Lost, 5, Tied, 2 A, T' 85 ,- 4Tf,f, Top Row: Emser, Managerg Kerker, DeKalb, Gresham, Partridge, Stockwell. Second Row:Hasbrouck, Gutierrez, D. Ford, Wahl, Layton, Crawford. On to State For the first time in a number of years the North Side cage fans had a team to shout about, perhaps the greatest in Tommy Correll's thirteen years of coaching. They went to the State tournament after losing three of their men at the end of the first semester. Those lost were Chuck Left to Right: Senti, Hawley, Ford. Ford, Chuck Hawley, and john Senti. The team proved to be a smooth working machine that failed to click only six times during the year. The Big Three of Larry Kerker, Lyle De- Kalb, and Dick Gresham proved to be the Blues' mainstays all year. It was DeKalb's long, last second bucket that enabled the Blues to go to their first state tourney. The Corrells started off on a four game winning streak, dumping El Paso, Galesburg, Normal, and Ver- mont in rapid order. In their fifth game of the year facing Dick Baxter's Manual HCom- etsl' the Blues were soundly trounced 46-27. They next traveled to Pekin and were again downed, this time by Pekin 27-22 in a rough and tumble affair. Finally, they started their win- ning ways again and were not defeat- ed for six weeks, winning nine games in a row before their streak was snapped. They downed the Alumni 31-29 in an overtime, when Gresham sunk a beautiful long side shot. Then Central, Spalding, Lacon, Toulon, East Peoria, Pekin, Lexington, and Central were all defeated. But all good things must come to an end, and the Spalding Irish saw to this. After battling for 32 minutes, the Irish eked out a last minute 35-32 win. The Blues then closed their regular playing season with four wins and one loss-the loss coming from Manual 29-27, while Mason City, Green Val- ley, East Peoria, and Lamphier of Springfield all proved to be Blue victims. DE KAI-B GRESHAM KERKER They entered the Regional Tourn- ament held in their own gym and copped runner-up-honors. Opening up against Eureka they downed the Greenmen 47-15. Their next foe was the rugged Roanoke Five and eked out a 37-35 victory when most of the Blue regulars went out of the game on fouls. In the championship battle the Blues were upset by the Central Ma- roons, 33-32, this loss moving them on to the Galesburg Sectional. In the Galesburg Sectional, Wood- ruff drew Media as their first foe and smashed them 43-23. Galva was their opponent in the semi-final round, and the Corrells battered out a 49-28 win over them. The Blues copped the championship title when they de- feated their ancient rival, East Peoria, 35-34 in the greatest thriller of the year. Entering the State tournament as an underdog, the Blues chose the tall rangy Gillespie five as their first op- ponent. Much to the surprise of everyone, the Woodruff boys shot out a 45-39 win. The play of Larry Ker- ker and Lyle DeKalb featured in the tilt. Facing another tough foe, Paris, in the quarter-finals, the Corrells were downed 51-42. Four Blues went out on fouls, Lyle DeKalb, Kenny Stockwell, Dick Gresham and Man- uel Gutierrez. Dick Gresham's play warranted him a berth on the Second All-Star Team, before he followed his teammates by the foul route. All in all, the Blues had a suc- cessful season and were received in fine style all over the state. For their grand season, the Blues were featured at banquets by several of their sup- porters. Ten boys were declared mon- ogram winners, Dick Gresham, Lyle DeKalb, Larry Kerker, Kenny Stock- well, Manual Gutierrez, Kenny Has- brouck, Bill Crawford, Chuck Ford, John Senti, and Chuck Haw- ley . Top Row: Emser, Managerg Leiby, DeMent, Neal, Alexander, Vaughan, Skaggs, Wahl Mr. Wolf, Coach. Second Row: Denlich, A. Gresham, Metroff, Burk, Huxtable, Straesser, Frey, Ford. Basketball Heroes of Tomorrow Contrary to last year, the Frosh- Soph basketball team opened the season with a victory over Galesburg, winning 17 to 14. The Blueboys experienced a great deal of difficulty in the Roose- velt game and finally lost out 28 to 24. St. Patrick's parish. A newcomer to the Blues schedule, was put into camp in the third encounter of the season. There was no regular captain dur- ing the season, as several of the mem- bers were given the duties of pilot. Coach Ray Wolf depended upon the new freshmen coming in at the turn of the semester to bolster his group. These same boys are de- pended upon to carry the basketball burden for the next couple of years. Although not enjoying a remark- able season such as the varsity ex- perienced, they improved as the '39 year progressed and should be in good shape for next year. Woodruff Woodruff Woodruff Woodruff Woodruff Woodruff Woodruff Woodruff Woodruff. Woodruff Woodruff Woodruff Woodruff Woodruff. Woodruff. Woodruff. . . . . .17 Galesburg . . . . . .24 Roosevelt . . . . . . .25 St. Patrick's .....24 Manual .....1S Pekin.... .....l3 Central .. . . . . .24 East Peoria. .....24 Pekin.... .....21 Spalding .. . . . . .34 Columbia . . .....21 Central... . . . . .22 Spalding .. . . . . .24 Roosevelt . .....18 Manual . . . , .36 East Peoria. . . . . .19 Central . gl , r'- ' LJ L? ,, Parish Kerker, Stockwell, Gresham, DeKalb, Gutierrez. Woodruff High Basketball Record 1938 - 1939 Woodruff ...... 24 El Paso ........ Woodruff , . .27 Galesburg . . . . . . Woodruff ...... 28 Normal .... Woodruff ...... 37 Vermont . . . Woodruff ...,.. 27 Manual . . Woodruff ...... 22 Pekin . . Woodruff ...... 31 Alumni . . COvertimeJ Woodruff ...... 44 Central .... Woodruff ...... 15 East Peoria Woodruff ...... 41 Pekin ...... Woodruff ...... 37 Lexington . . Woodruff .,.... 35 Spalding . , . Woodruff ...... 34 Lacon . . . Woodruff ...... 52 Toulon . . Woodruff ...... 32 Central .... Woodruff ...... 32 Spalding . . . Woodruff ...... 38 Mason City Woodruff ,..... 47 Green Valley Woodruff ...... 27 Manual . Woodruff ,..... 35 East Peoria .. Woodruff ...... 37 Lamphier . . . REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Woodruff ...... 47 Eureka ...... Woodruff ...... 37 Roanoke . . . . Woodruff ...... 32 Central ....r SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Woodruff ...... 43 Media ...... Woodruff ...... 49 Galva .... . Woodruff ...... 35 East Peoria STATE TOURNAMENT Woodruff ...... 45 Gillespie .. . Woodruff ...... 42 Paris .. . Won 23 Lost 6 Percentage .794 BILL CRAWFORD. At the start of the second semester Bill got his chance. A guard, he was always play- ing a good rebounding, consistent game. LYLE DEKALB. 'tSlip,' was the out- standing member of the team. Always a cool, reliable mainstay, he was largely responsible for Woodruff be- ing represented at the state tourna- ment. His last minute clincher sent the Blueboys downstate. He was all- city forward this year. CHARLES FORD. Even though he played only one semester of varsity basketball, Chuck proved to be one of the best defensive guards the Blues had this year. DON FORD. The first freshman to make a varsity basketball team here, Don played either forward or guard. You will hear much more of him, for he has three years of competition left. DICK GRESHAM. During his sec- ond year of varsity basketball, Dick was outstanding for his one-handed shots. He was always in the thick of things when the going got tough. He made second teams for both all-city and all-state selections. MANUEL GUTIERREZ. HGutha quickly hopped into a varsity berth at the semester. Only a sophomore, he played his guard position well, and had an uncanny eye at long range. KENNY HASBROUCK. The sixth man on the team, he proved to be an able reserve all year. Another sopho- more, he will be here next year. CHARLEY HAWLEY. Finally he got his chance and came through with Hying colors. A large youth, he was a great rebounder and ball-handler. LARRY KERKER. For the past three years '4Pete has been a main- stay on the cage team. His eagle-eye enabled the Blues to cop many a close one. All-city scoring champion last year, he was named all-city member again this year, and one of the out- standing centers in the state. EARL LAYTON. 'LStub, a junior was the midget, but could really move. He played forward most of the year, understudying Gresham or DeKalb. BOB PARTRIDGE. With a varsity berth at stake for the tournament roster Bob lost to Layton by the flip of a coin. A tall rangy lad, he proved to be an able rebounder. JOHN SENTI. L'Red played as a re- serve, and was good at long range shots. He was a valuable asset to the team during the first semester. KENNY STOCKWELL. K e n n y really showed up well during his first year of varsity play. A natural leader, he copped a place on the starting five. A great ball handler and defensive player he has one more semester. BILL WAHL. Coming from the freshman-sophomore team he broke into the varsity and proved quite a ball handler and dribbler. Right-Cheerleaders who went to State: ' Ringness, Benko, Button, Dinquel, Wot- ton, Kent. Below-More cheerleaders: Rodgers, Budahn, Hayes. --Q, Top Row: Coach Correll, Pesch, Hodges, Anderson, Meyer, E., Meyer, B., Hawley, Coach Wolf. Second Row: Hunt, Reynolds, Taylor, Fenton, Ecklund, Smith, Manager Fuller. Third Row: Benko, Droll, Senti, Denlick, Fass, Mowry. A One-Hit Game Since last season's nine was a team developed during a year of experi- menting, the Blues managed to eke out only three wins against eight losses in an eleven game schedule. Under the able direction of Coaches Tommy Correll and Ray Wolf sev- eral promising players were de- veloped and should cause plenty of trouble in games with other schools this year. In the opening game of the year against Glasford, Louie Droll pitched a one-hit masterpiece, defeating them 5 to O. Also during the fray Larry Kerker blasted out the first home run that was ever hit for Woodruff, with two teammates aboard. After this win, the Blues dropped seven straight - Plenty of Thrills games to Spalding, East Peoria, Man- ual twice, Central twice, and Prince- ville. The Corrells then broke the ice with another win over Glasford 5 to 4, with freshman Art Ecklund doing some excellent relief hurling. The next foe the Blues faced was Low Point High School and Joe Stef- fin, who allowed the Corrells just two hits, beating them 10 to 1. In the seasonls finale the Blues defeated the Spalding Irish 7 to 3, due to Bob Smith's three-hit pitching. The fol- lowing men received letters: Louie Droll, Bob Smith, Art Ecklund, Dale Fenton, John Senti, Larry Kerker, Ed Meyer, Fred Fass, jim Mowry, Del Taylor, Ed Pesch, Walt Denlick, and Harold Anderson. 92 Baseball Heroes Top: Denlick, Droll, Fass, Kerker. Below: Meyer, Pesch, Smith. WALTER DENLICK. Walter was a hustling freshman who was g o o d enough to make the first team and also earn a varsity letter. He was an unusually good ball hawk and seldom missed any balls that came his way. LOUIE DROLL. Louie was one of the regular pitchers and marked him- self as a dangerous hurler to face, when in the first game of the season he limited Glasford to one hit. Pitch- ing good ball this year, he should make a winning pitcher next year. FRED FASS. A sophomore, he played in the outfield, third base, and occasionally was called upon to do some pitching. Fred had plenty on the ball, and will probably do more pitch- ing in his junior year. LARRY KERKER. Larry proved himself a valuable asset to the team because of his speed on the bases, his good throwing and his timely hitting. He has another year and should be one of the main cogs in the Woodruff team. ED MEYER. Ed played third base and right field, showing good form afield and also at bat. With his size and power he was one of the leading hitters on the club. He, like the rest of the sophomores on the regular team, should make up a very formid- able team in another year. ED PESCH. Ed proved to be one of the most dependable hitters on the squad. His fielding improved with every game, and at the end of the season he was a polished ball player. Great things are expected of him for the next two years. BOB SMITH. Bob was regular pitcher during the 1938 season, and did some outstanding work in the later weeks. In the Spalding game he did some fine work, and put them down in easy fashion. He should be a consistent winner in 1939. rl QW K ,,,. ra X -.. lil Hx , CE' , wus wus- fr H YVIIS YYIIN uv n 54 WH S Q, v s. Top Row: james, Younglove, Diller, Wahl, Emser, Dixon, Beake. Second Row: Mr. Gummerson, Straesser, Miller, Alexander, Friess, Stockwell, Schwartz. Mr. Correll. Third Row: Brennan, Timmons, Partridge, Kent, Scott, Skaggs, Kromphardt, Fosdick. Topple Many Foes in Heated Contests In the Hrst year of track at Wood- ruff, Coach Roy Gummerson pre- sented a fast flying squad. Since only two boys graduated, Len Fosdick and Ray Bauman, the Blues should be represented very well in the cinder sport this year. During the year several men stood out. Carl Kent represented Woodruff at the state track meet in the high jump and javelin throw. In the greater Peoria Meet Carl tied for first in the high jump. He was also high scorer for the year with his 61V2 points. Another harrier who starred dur'ng the year was sophomore Bill Bren- nan, who raced to a first place in the Greater Peoria Track Meet in the mile event. In the annual Fresh-Sophs' Re- lays held at Lincoln, the underclass- men showed up very well, placing sec- ond, being nosed out by the host team by two points. During the heated fray, Art Scott leaped to a new record jump with a leap of 19' 9314 . After a lengthy season of nine meets, the following men were awarded letters: Art Scott, Carl Kent, Don Alexander, Len Fosdick, Bill Brennan, Bob Rose, Jack Diller, Lyle Friess, Jim Kromphardt, Em- mett Skaggs, and Herbert Timmons. TEAM RECORD Manual Indoor Relays Sixth Woodruff 60 lb East Peoria 47V2 8 M points First Woodruff 53 V2 Washburn 63 lb Second Bradford Relays Sixth 17 points Woodruff 83 4f5 Green Valley 32 IA First Lincoln Relays Second 49 V2 points Woodruff 69M Manual 38M First District Meet Twelfth 5 points Greater Peoria Third 15 points j 31118 '?'Qii',,gzsi l1vg, Top Row: Mr, Gummerson, Totten, Younglove, Straesser, Alexander, Friess, Blake. Second Row: Brennan, Timmons, Partridge, Scott, Skaggs, Wahl, Stockwell. F reshman-Sophomore Track Team Action Shots of the Varsity Top Row: Timmons receives the baton, Partridge clearing the high hurdles, Kent throwing the javelin, Kromphardt throwing the discus. Second Row: James putting the shot, Emser ready for the 440, Fosdick at the start of the 100-yard dash, Scott finishing the 220, Brennan ready for the mile. 11' L 9 KGB d o 95 Top Row: Carpentier, Dinquel, Bollinger, Austin, Harmon, Younglove, Travis, Mr. Gum- merson, Coach. Second Row: Bertels, Friess, Diller, Droll, Dupuy, Crawford, Bergevin, Miller. TIIGYIIG Trained for Endurance For the first time in the history of North Side athletics a cross-country team was organized at Woodruff. Under the able tutelage of Roy Gum- merson, spring track coach, the team was ready for athletic wars. Mr. Gum- merson, a former Bradley thinclad, was one of the greatest track men ever to attend Bradley. Besides being an ace cross-country man, Mr. Gummer- son still holds the record at Bradley in the mile. The season was quite a success, con- sidering it was their first attempt at the sport. In two encounters with Manual they won both meets. In the Kewanee Invitational they came off with second place honors in one of the large meets of the year. Dale DuPuy, a senior boy and act- ing captain, seemed tof be the main point maker for the Blue harriers. He raced home to a fourth place in the Kewanee Invitational in a field of 132 runners. Also he copped two firsts in the dual meets against Manual. For his Victory in the Manual run, the team was awarded a trophy which he later presented to the school. Besides DuPuy, other lads who showed up well were Louie Droll, Bill Crawford, john Diller, and Wilbur Miller. The only junior on the team to show well was Lyle Friess, who will be the one letterman to return next year. TEAM RECORD La Fayette Invitational ........ Fifth Place Woodruff 37- Manual 59. Woodruff 21-Manual 64. Kewanee Invitational ........ Second Place 4- 3 A l Top Row: Mr. Colgan, coach, Linden, B e e b e, Anthony, Shuda, Sullivan, Dubois. Second Row: Bulger, James, D i x 0 n, Link, Droll, Austin. Keqlers Daily Become More Noisy Every Monday night the Woodruff bowling team is among those at the Peoria Auto Parts who really knock the pins over. This is their practice night, and it is from the averages of these scores that the first and second teams are selected. Each of the four schools in the city, Manual, C e n t r a l, Spalding, and Woodruff has a first and second team who meet every Friday and battle for the city championship. Letters will be given to those who participate in two-thirds of the tourn- ament games. Thus far this year the high game is 234, rolled by Jack Bul- ger, who is followed closely by Tony Shuda with 224. The high team game is 893, and Tony Shuda holds the record for the high two games, his score for these totaling 416. This year for the first time the athletic department will award let- ters. It is necessary, of course, that the boys be scholastically eligible, just as in any other activity, as bowl- ing is now recognized as a regular sport in the athletic curriculum. The team is under the direction of Mr. Colgan, who has done much to give it this standing at Woodruff. W Z .5 D il 'fi-.ir ,X , Bob Reynolds demon- strates correct form as his team mates look on. Left to right: Lyle De- Kalb, D i c k Gresham, Bill Viehmeyer, Jack Krantz, Bob Reynolds, and Coach Harry H. Lan- dis. Not in picture: Sid Swartz. Golfers Gain Thrilling Victories After a bad start, Coach Harry Landis' golf team managed to break better than even by winning five games, dropping four, tying one. Captain Bob Reynolds was the only letterman that returned from the 1937 golf team. Besides being Captain of the team, Bob Reynolds was the only Blue to represent Woodruff at the state meet held here last year. In the district meet, also held here, the Blues were runners-up to the great Peoria-Central team. For this achievement the boys received medals. Besides the main foursome the boys received some very valuable aid from Sid Schwartz and Jack Krantz. With a team consisting entirely of juniors, Coach Landis should present a strong team against any opposition they have this year. 1 1938 RECORD Woodruff. . 5 Bloomington 7 ni Woodruff. . 5 Pekin .... 7 Woodruff. . 5 Central . . . 7 '+' Woodruff. . 9M Spalding . . zyg ' f K Woodruff, .12 Spalding . . O Woodruff. . 6 Manual . . . 6 Woodruff. . 7 Bloomington Woodruff. . 515 Central . . . ai -MD li I Ji'--:EVE :Jia-:::'l1 I n 0,-il: 'bw 5::-'gm 95156 V. Q00 - i O r. n F. '-go 3:3 5 I Og- 9. I .9 15 ' 9 ni 98 Woodruff. . 10 Woodruff.. QM Manual . . . Pekin .... Won 5-Lost 4-Tied 1 5 GW 2 QW Four members of the ten- nis team! They're just as ferocious on the tennis court as they look in this picture. Left to right: Bob Linden, Dick Haungs, Don DeMent,Louis Droll. Not in picture: jim Briggs, Art Ecklund, and Coach Bill Dragalin. Tennis Team Trains for Contests In the first year of tennis at Woodruff the Blues failed to win a match, but did manage to tie the Irish from Spalding. Coach Bill Dragalin was in charge of the squad and developed several promising players, with freshman Don DeMent showing up the best. Of the six boys on the squad only two were seniors, Dick Haungs and jim Briggs. Since Jim received a letter in tennis, he became the first three-letterman ever to attend Woodruff, having obtained two previous letters in football and basketball. Although Coach Dragalin has lost two valuable men in Dick Haungs and Jim Briggs, we expect great things from his net team this year. The following Haungs, and Jim Briggs Won 0-Lost 6-Tied 1 boys received letters: Don DeMent, Art Ecklund, Louie Droll, Bob Linden, Dick 1938 RECORD . The Woodruff .o flfl, Woodruff .... 0 Central .... 6 fl mf, Woodruff .... 2 Pekin .... 4 boys have W Woodruff .... 1 Manual 5 established 3 GW Woodruff .... 1 Central . . . 5 .W Woodruff .... 1 Canton 5 record of Woodruff .... 3 Spalding 3 sportsmanslup, if Woodruff .... 2 Pekin . 3 of We 2 are all proud. 99 Top Row: Hayward, Hol- comb, Hunt. Second Row: Ford, Coffel, Benko. Future Champs Although they engaged in only one tournament all year, the Woodruff boxing team was really a credit to our school. They entered the Annual Golden Glove tourney as a team and, one of their members, Paul Benko, in the 112 pound class fought in the finals. Under the able direction of Al Schurrah the Blues were really whip- ped into shape. Mr. Schurrah, a for- mer boxer, himself, fighting for the middleweight title in 1935, really knew how to handle the boys. Little Paul Benko lost the Fly- weight title to Lucien Ingrassia of Pekin before more than 3,500 people. He copped the first round, but drop- ped the next two by forcing the fighting. In the semi-finals, Paul copped two wins, winning from Bob Johnson and John Elliott, both of Chillicothe. The mitters suffered a loss when John Cassidy of Caterpillar pounded out a win over Jim Coffel. Frank Button, hard hitting light- weight, copped a thrilling fight from Lolbert Lear from Havana. But Frank wasnlt so fortunate in his sec- ond bout of the evening, when he was kayoed by a fast moving colored lad, Johnny Leek, of Canton, in the first round. In the 135 pound class, Johnny Hunt defeated rugged Bob Baugh of Homewood Heights. John lost his second bout of the evening to Ralph Aberle of the Caterpillar team in a much disputed decision. For his ex- cellent performance in this division, John Hunt was named alternate. Boys' Gym Classes Here are boys in gym classes playing badminton in the farther court, and deck tennis in the closer. It takes practice to perform these feats, but the boys show that they have what it takes, and hold it a minute for the cameraman. Mr. Wolf supervises a class in wrestling in which the boys learn to give and take. Top Row: Peterson, Davis, Van Arx, Hughes, Olmsted, Edelman, Flechsig, E. Stringham, Law, Kreiter. Second Row: Kelly, Shults, Schroeder, Kinney, Olson, Bauwens, Barnett, Nelson, Barron, Pople, Clarkson, Wells. Third Row: Miss Mohn, Corrie, Johnson, Bentley, Carroll, Powell, Hendryx, Crawford, Binder, Prather, Davis. Fourth Row: Lowder, Foster, Forbes, Okerberg, Morrisson, Howell, B. Stringham, Tomp- kins, Fry, Favorite, Hoerr. Girls' Athletic Association The League of Girls' Athletics Association has a definite purpose, to stimulate interest in girls' athletics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. They have regular days for sports, at which time they play hockey, bas- ketball, and volleyball. A meeting is held only when something important Miss Dorothy Mohn, Director 102 arises. This organization has well over one hundred members and is ever increasing. To raise money, they sold candy alternately with the Red Cross at the home basketball games. Usually specializing in one game at a time, they break away from this custom occasionally when they attend play days where they participate in several games for a certain time. Last fall they attended one of these events held at Peoria Central High School. Last year the association sent Betty Favorite and Evelyn Stringham to camp at Bloomington, and this year they have set a higher goal and are planning to send live girls. Miss Mohn, the gymnasium teach- er, is their adviser, who is helping them to continue the fun they get in the freshman-sophomore gym classes. FIRST AND SECOND BASKETBALL TEAMS THIRD AND FOURTH BASKETBALL TEAMS VOLLEYBALL ' Top Row: Favorite, Kinney, Crawford, Binder. Second Row: Nelson, Bentley, Okerberg, Flechsig. Third Row: Corrie, Tompkins, Peterson, Olson, Foster. Top Row: Olmsted, Edelman, Stringham, Van Arx, Shults. Second Row: Hendryx, Barnett, Forbes, Schroeder, Kelly, Law. Top Row: Corrie, Barron, Tompkins, Law, Crawford, Davis. Second Row: Johnson, Assistant Manager, Stringham, Powell, Edelman, Bar nett, Favorite. Third Row: Wells, Olson, Peterson, Okerberg, Hendryx, Binder, Van Arx. Fourth Row: Pople, Foster, Lowder, Clarkson. Shults, Schroeder, Barnett, Stringham+President, Van Arx +Secretary, Okerberg-V i c e- President, Favorite. Girls' Gym Classes Right along with their gymnastics they learn to build pyramids, to dive over each other, and to perform other difficult tricks. In the late fall, the freshman gym- nasium classes participate in gymnas- tics, which strengthen their bodies and at the same time give them much en- joyment. 104 In the spring when all thoughts are of the prom, the girls find much pleas- ure in learning how to dance. Many of the girls of all classes find badminton a very interesting game and receive it with open arms. This year was the first year for hockey at Woodruff. It is quite fast and different from any other sport, and has proven to be great fun. Since the visit of the archer in as- sembly, Woodruff girls have become decidedly archery minded, and arch- ery is now one of the main spring sports. Remembered joys are n e v e r pastf, Students as we see them every day are shown in this section. The cameraman has attempted to catch as many as possible at their hobby, or with their pals just as We know them. W i I I fi 5 OFFICE ASSISTANTS Top Row: Plack, Orr, Gres- ham, Nordbusch. Second Row: Bonomo, Lut- ticken, Dennis, Raynett, Han- son. Third Row: Miss Hiatt, Miss Eichenlaub, Miss Duffy. DEAN'S ASSISTANTS Top Row: Gable, Bechtel, Gauwitz, Cisna, johnson, La- Barr, Winkler, Kooken. Seated: Herget, Bonomo, Miss Macdonald, Crawford, Coe. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Elliott, Scrogham, Mrs. Lott- mann, Rosenak, Hunt, Helmick. CARETAKERS Al Howells, John Deethardt, Charles Doolittle, James Stewart, Lee Hicks, trainer, Harry Collyer, head janitorg Fred Pozony, ground caretakerg S. E. Meacham, Mrs. Collear, Melvin Poole. CAFETERIA HELPERS Left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Schneider Miss Marie Kipfer, Miss Mabel Kelley, Mrs. Corelieu Lutticken Mrs. May Kleinhenz Mrs, Fanny Blake, Miss Freda Kipfer, manager. Not in picture: Mrs. Buck. 4-J J 9 Y g- , UNIUN ENEHAVINI3 EU X , J 109 KRA1VIER'S NEW DRIVE-IN Moss AND wzsmm Avrznuss The WorId's Finest Beefsteak Hamburger-10c DeLuxe Chocolate Sodas and Sundaes - Drive Out Tonight - INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SERVICE ATKINSON'S SHOP Compliments of C rsettes. Brassieres, Lingerie. Neqliqe Hosiery, H dk h 1 d P Matchabelh T 1 t A Price 1 S t E y P D. H. IVICCLUGAGE S ' I ' G ' d 430 Main Ph 4 1350 FOR THE GRADUATE'S COMPLETE SELECTION of GRUEN - ELGIN HAMILTON and BULOVA WATCHES SINGER'S IEWELRY CO. 420 MAIN STREET Op charge account. Pay weekly. PHONE 8027 110 Tslc! Tsk! All those boys, too . . . Taking over Home Ec, boys? . . Mmm-Best hour of the day . . . Biting your nails again, Chuck? For shame . . . Ah, literature . . . Why, Stan-leeeeeee!!! . . . Now is that nice, Kay? . . . Amply angelic athletes . . . Hold tight . . . Nice company, Kathryns. Artist Photographers Ziiurkari Sviuhin 420 Main Street PEORIA, ILL. P h o n e 9 2 3 3 Official Photographers for the 1939 Talisman - Sittings by Appointment 112 SEPTEMBER Back to our books-First assembly-remember how Mr. Woodman played 0 dog catcher for the day? First football game Central-Woodruff, OCTOBER Band Parents' Association holds card party Woodruff vs. Manual- football. NOVEMBER Senior Class Play Ghost of the Air - largest turnout in Woodruff High history. East Peoria-Woodruff game. DECEMBER Christmas holidays Opera. JANUARY Remember Mr. Hoogerhyde? 'ge Q Basketball Woodruff High School- o East Peoria K H End of first semester-Friday 13th-social hour- all jinx aside J. 113 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES BEVERLY Knoxville Ave. at McClure Phone 2-3600 VARSITY Main near University St. Phone 4-1800 GET THE NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE HABIT ADMISSION - IOC. 20C AT BOTH THEATRES Telephone 5147 for Instant Service Plumbing and Heating Emergencies All Work Guaranteed CROWLEY BROS., Inc. Plumbing. Heating, Sewerinq Air Conditioning Visit Our Showroom - Modern Fixtures on Display - 312 N. Madison Send it to . .. BIEHL'S Cleaning and Dyeing Service Telephone 6156 702-706 Main St. PEORIA'S MASTER CLEANER AND DYER Q , 'I UNIFORM X I ' K 1 .. -' A tw' , k X-U ... ., 4 4 N, M71 -mw .-r-'ff' .57 X ,,..,, OUTFITTERS to THE WOODRUFF HIGH SCHOOL BAND PEORIA, ILLINOIS and many other prominent if high school and college bands throughout the country. W wr-in .f--S ' if-7F xt tl A 4' Jf 5. f N lk INX I ' ' Y THE FECHHEIMER BROS. CO. CINCINNATI OHIO 114 FEBRUARY 'I Milton Budd guest in Talisman assembly National Art Awards given- Vivian Custer and Frank Katus awarded trophiesg Bernice Greve received honor- able mention. Variety Show - Big hit at W.H.S. -- also at Palace Theater MARCH Sectional Trophy presented to school-Cheerleaders prove to be big hit at State Tournament .W.H.S. band places in Sectional Contest-Remem- ber the scientist who fried an egg on liquid air? APRIL Speech students go to Champaign to State Contest fn MAY 44:01 Many students still in doubt about graduation junior Prom National Honor Society assembly JUNE Graduation 115 BRADLEY has unusually large curricular offerings for a small college. Besides regular liberal arts courses, there are departments in business administration, home economics, industrial education, music, art, and nursing. lt has a national reputation. Bradley is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and the Amer- ican Association oi University Women. lt is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a degree-granting institution: by the University of llhnois with Class A standing, and by the Illinois State Department of Public Instruction, Courses I. General College 4-year curricula leading to an A.B. or B.S. degree. CU Language, Literature Art. QZJ History, Economics., Political Science, Socio- logy, Public Administration. C33 Mathematics, Science. II. Business Administration Four--year course leading to the B.S. degree. Ac- counting, marketing, advertising. salesmansbip, business law, finance, insurance, secretarial training. III. Home Economics Four-year course giving the B.S. degree. Foods, clothing, and textiles. The work is offered to those who desire: GJ A general knowledge of the sub- ject matter relating to economics, scientific, and social problems of the home as a part of their liberal arts education: Q25 To enter the Field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managersg C35 To teach Home Economics in elementary and second- ary schools. This work meets the Smith-Hughes requirements. IV. Engineering Bachelor of Science degree in General Engineering and freshman and sophomore years in architectu- ral, mcchanical, electrical, chemical, and civil engineering. V. Industrial Education Curricula leading to B.S. degree. The Division of Industrial Education prepares teachers of Manual Arts. The freshman year is designed to give the student an acquaintance with various types of shop-work and drawing as a basis of determining his later choice of subjects. Students are prepared Repairg Drafting-fllfachine, llfechanical and Arch- itccturalg Electricity, Metalwork- -General metal, sheet metal. forging. machine shop, Printingg VVoodwork-Bench, furniture making, carpentry, millwork and pattern making. VI. Pre-Medical A course preparing students to enter medical col- leges. meeting the requirements of the American Medical Association. Special course for nurses. VII. Law fa combination coursel To students wishing to enter the profession of law or medicine. llradley offers the opportunity for a combination course with the professional colleges of co-operating universities, making it possible to secure the baccalaureate and professional degrees in one year less than the usual time. VIII. Music The College of ltiusic offers four-year courses leading to the A.ll., ILS. or ILM, degree. Piano, organ. violin, voice. public school music, and dramatic art. Special catalogue sent on request. IX. Art The School of Fine and Applied Arts offers four- year courses leading to the B.S. degree. Depart- ments of painting, sculpture, design, and commer- cial art. X. Vocational Courses This work includes courses for draftsmen, wood- workers, metalworkers, machine shop practice, automobile, applied electricity, aviation. It is suit- ed to the needs of the individual, and is applied to fit him in the shortest possible time for the occu- pation he wishes to enter. The spacious and tiuely equipped shops and laboratories appeal strongly to young men who wish to train themselves along mechanical lines. for the following types of positions: Manual Arts in the Junior and Senior high schools, Manual Arts and Coaching Athletics: Manual Arts and academic subjects, Automobile Maintenance and XI.-Horology YVatchmaking Jewelry, Engraving, PREPARATION FOR PUBLIC SERVICE This course of study is designed for students who desire to prepare for the expanding field of public service. It is arranged to meet the needs of three types of persons. tlj Students looking towards the professions of public administration. social work, and law. 123 Other persons who, although not prepar- ing themselves for professional service, desire to be informed about public affairs in order that any vol- unteer service which they may render to their community will be more intelligent. and C33 those who desire an understanding of forms and functions of their government and a more thorough knowledge of public questions. Co-operative Plan for a limited number of high school students. EXPENSES . . . Bradley is not an expensive college for the student. It is endowed and the tuition is very reasonable, when comparison is made with other standard colleges which do not offer as extensive technical. scien- tific, and laboratory courses. WRITE Fon CATALOGUE AND SPECIAL BULLETINS BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE FREDERICK R. HAMILTON. President PEORIA, H.LINOIS VISIT OUR CAMPUS 116 22 Mr. Hall enjoying the plants in the conservatory . . . Mr. Jacobson in print shop . . . Who doesn't enjoy English class with Miss Sperling? . . . Everything is artistic with Miss Westerman . . . Miss Miller, smiling as usual . . . Schoofs out . . . Tired, girls? . . . Line up and smile . . . It'saraclcet . . . Miss Laukitis with the senior prexy . . . Is it Bob or Bob? . . . Part of Mr. Pocklington . . . Miss Welsh beautifying her room. MAC'S TEXACO SERVICE The Boland Mortuary Complete Car Lubrication Since 1886, in Peoria Roy McClanathan 300 N- Pew Ave- Ph 5541 'rms AND BATTERY SERVICE Ias. E. Hart A. A. I-' k 2501 N th Ad Ph 46712 M. I. Salmon, Ir. P In IARVIS CHEVROLET 819 HAMILTON BOULEVARD A GOOD PLACE TO BUY A NEW OR USED CAR IARVIS TREATS YOU RIGHT U d Car Lot Used Car B 1d q 910 Main Street 310-312 K 11 A WSave With Sczfetyv - at SZOLD'S The Store for T lzrfty Peolvlev 2201 SOUTH ADAMS ST. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NITE TILL 9! FREE PARKING LOT ! 118 Seen Most With Ed Porteriield Art James Irene Lee Betty Beger Don Ingersoll Charlie Bell Elsa Okerberg Mary Wells Norma Bradshaw Bob Whitlow Ruth Kooken Larry Kerker Don McDonough Charles Patton Bob Hoerr Theodora Krause Elaine Fitch Esther Peterson Dick Orr Betty Jane Gable Harold Gunther George Shapiro Dwight Foster A different girl A grin Anything but an English book Bob Linden Jeanne Darling Connie Frazier G.A.A. Illinois letter Jack Hursey Bob Robinson Eleanor Bickel Physics book Eva Absher Dorothy Hatcher His shadow A smile Irene Gauwitz Countless friends Chuck Hawley Spot light Her sisters and her cousins and her aunts The seniors' money Marjorie Koener Mary Jane Andres The Hammond Organ makes any Home a better place to 11ve ADAMS MUSIC CO., Distributors SQZQQQLN 1 119 NOW lT'S GO TO DICKINSON'S I for Larry S Market Specialized Business Training We Sell Guaranteed Training, not Time A Modern School Using Modern Methods Get Your Business Training through R9'l0YCe ' M01'1a1'Ch INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION DICKINSON Foods COLLEGE or BUSINESS 503 Wisconsin Phone 2-4739 lOZ-ll4 S. Monroe St, Phone 8490 Peoria, lll. BRUN O I UERIENS, Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GREENHOUSES AND STORE Phcne 3-1295 Peoria, Ill. 2800 N. Perry Ave. Our Sincere Congratulations to the Class of '39! CLARKE 6: CO. Outfitters for Family and Home 120 Every lunch hour collecting money-LaVon Hazzard, Eva Picl, Margaret Roll, Roberta Drury . . . Pan-American assembly . . . Mechanical Drawing . . . The gang at a football game . . More Pan-American , , . Electrical Shop . . . The band on parade . . . Wood shop . . Print shop. N. E. BORN PAINT CO. PAINT - WALLPAPER - GLASS 530-536 Fulton Street Telephone 5159 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT SINCE 1846 REPRESENTED BY HARRY I. MCCLARENCE 620 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE 5177 121 - MAY WE HAVE THIS DANCE-? We'll swathe you in dainty mar- guisettes, dernure laces, and floating nets to give you a fragile loolc that will have every male in the stag line feeling protective. Cr We'll vivify your natural exe Jln ff -t . .5 ,,,, 4 .M r ig ,gs -Me is vyfff K 54 :ftifi 52211:-:QF ' 557513237 .-.-:4-g., 4.-.-.-:c-1-:-' 3:2535 ' 5:4k' .E-fffff 535: :.5,5.- :fr-:-:-:': , 1:-cv-. ' 21:23 -v: ,::. 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' ,.,':5:g. 5: ,:5:r:2:f 1:' 1E:, :::. I sk -f-f seff f -eff , :,:5::: 'P '-:':':1:? f'-'4' 312: :IS :2:1:f:- -: 1:14:15 Q ,g 2:55, --1 ::,:v.. ::::: , g5,:g:4::. ., g::',:: Q Y s:s:s i1':5fE. '1: 25. '2' 'Lf '. 115159 5522251 3 fffgfififfffl ffririffzgzgfyg ZIEIE- E'E'i + -.3 51393 ' '93 4 82' ' - -w-il-1: 15235 . :S5E525t-2525E515355- ' y , 3 .-A ,idk ..5:.535,::g5:1 x ,f .-,932 , I N H N 21:55-:-:' .-13?- QIE2f:iE. :1:6cf 0' 2 vvrwi Q ww ,' ,gi , YR 215.gif- .. --::2:gs51-s ein f Y Q :- 1g.g:g.::3::5:2:I-25:11:55:-:4. '3:5.15 . - '?i2f5?f' . .3 --.5 I v:5.E.:.:.:.:.-.-.'.-:-:.g.g.5.1.5.:.':v ::,.,!.::::::5. ':?:f:f .g:y.-- huberance with a gay gypsy dress, hauntingly appealing as a violin in the night. Sophistica- tion, too, is our forte With- slinky silks and swirling pleats that fall to lovely lines as the music fades at the end of the most captivat- ingly successful dance of your career . . . in a Block CS Kuhl Formal. Priced 310.95 up - Fashion Center, Third Floor. BLOCK 81 KUHL C0. 122 What We Remember Them For Jean Shane Doris Stoner Evelyn Winkler Edna Dietz Donna Raynett William Martin Clara Bonomo Doris Faichnay Grace Bandy Ben Barron Georgie Cantwell Howard Berquist Marjorie Aten Robert Stoneburner Gerald Swayne Betty Jane Walters Leroy Penny Vivian Manard Velma Helvey Len Fosdick Betty Lee Depoy Bill Devero Jack Diller Aaron Alford Mary Delgado Wiemeth Branson Robert Boyd Bette Maxwell Bob Zeisler Don Gaede Gilbert Russell James Clarkson Bob Robins Rogene Lutticken Catherine Doty Gerry Faichney Musical ability Quietness Everlasting neatness Many friendly deeds Brilliant secretarial work Always in a hurry Brilliant mind Pretty clothes Charming smile Pleasing manner Endless chatter Cheese sandwiches Fine sense of humor Loud suspenders Perpetual grin Blond hair Slow, easy-going manner Curly hair Hard work '4Numerous touchdowns Beautiful blue eyes Direct way Smile Large words Fine sewing Extraordinary voice Bowling Cheery personality Talking in study hall Ford Blue sweater Predictions Trombone F riendliness Lack of height The fun weive had with him How Could We Do Without Bob Whitlow's Mary Jane Doebler's Eileen Hanchett's Maxine Dennis' Juanita Hannigan's Katherine Button's Leroy Benson's Don Craven's John Bliss Lawrence McDonald's Harvey Muncie's jack Schlegel's Dale DePuy's Louie Droll's Dick Haungs' Dan Shaver's Helen Kucavich's Betty Friederich's Lionel Axelrod's Don Emser's Mary Elaine Drake's Hazel Johnson's Walter Corrie's Bob Clemons' Imitations Singing Large Eyes Speech Trophy Black hair Cheerleading Cooperation Camera At all Duck hunting Accordian Announcing Track record Pitching Tennis Football Skating Red hair Dramatic ability Management Pep Portrayal of Madame Zenia Lost lunch Clarinet DIRECTORY GO WOODRUFF I We Are With You North Side Athletic Association Frederick V. Arber ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Central National Bank Building MARY DOUBET CASSELL Attorney-at-Law CURLEY SHOP Fine Hair Work Ior All of Your Family Strictly Clean Towels Spiral and Croquignole Pennanents 4 Barbers in Attendance MILO M. REED 1736 Knoxville Avenue Phone 2-3324 Best Wishes RALPH W. STONE Attorney-at-Law 1030 Alliance Life Bldg. Phone 4-9159 See You at H U N T'S RAY RHEAUME REED INSTRUMENTS Clarinet. Sax, Oboe, Bassoon Reeds and Accessories 527 Main St., 2nd Floor Phone 9515 Mackert 6. Zeller, Florists Cut Flowers - Floral Designs a Specialty Wedding Decorations 505 Rock Island Ave. Phone 3-1472 It you say it with flowers, say it with ours! KEEN AN , Sport Goods Sport Goods Ior Good Sports 514 Main St. Peoria. Ill. I ACK'S FOOD MARKET Gnocsmss AND MEATS ' Wisconsin and Ravine Phone 2-1510 Order Rocket Coal It Bursts Into Flame Office Dial 8189 Residence Dial 9514 DR. L. H. La BRUSH FOOT SPECIALIST - CHIROPODIST 901 Lehmann Bldg. Peoria. Illinois LIBERTY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE ACCREDITED 316 Liberty Street Phone 6602 Madison Beauty Shoppe 106 South Madison Street Phone 4-5688 Peoria, Illinois EXPERT BEAUTY SERVICE The MAYWOOD FLORIST E. M. IERAULD, Proprietor Greenhouse - 1231 Maywood Ave. Phone 2-0712 Peoria, Illinois Vespa's Maywood Market Mitchell-Consumers Co. NICK VESPA Chas, R. Mhcheu cnocr-:mas AND rnssn Mzms Phone 2-4151 519 E. Maywood 3200 N. Adams St. Phone 8568 WE DELIVER 124 ROCKET SERVICE Laundry and Dry Cleaning Kennedy Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 6161 121 S. Water Street COMPLIMENTS Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. PEORIA. ILLINOIS EOR BETTER HEALTH Drink More MILK Fresh Milk Institute of Peoria You are starting out in lite. Make the most of it. . . Life insurance is your best savings. Harold I. Plack, Gen. Agent MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. COMPANY Central Nation 1 B k Bldg - Peo' FASHION . . . QUALITY . .. AND MODERATE PRICE are Z,l1g6l11.0Zl5b' com bined in everything you buy from T s DIRECTORY MARQUETTE MARKET A. K. SCHWARTZ, Proprietor Phone 5832 701-703 Main Street C. P. WILSON. M.D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO RECTAL DISEASES 807-9 Alliance Life Bldg. Phone 7817 W. W. MINTER INTERIOR DECORATOR Peoria. Illinois Office Phone 6250 Res. Phone 2-4797 DR. CLARENCE V. WARD EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 932 Alliance Lite Bldg. HARRY DALE MORGAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Tenth Floor Central National Bank Building Telephone 5151 STAUF'S GROCERY 648 Park Phone 9055 Open Evenings and Sundays Quality Meats and Groceries ICE CREAM DR. E. E. NYSTROM Phones: Oiiice. 4-3331: Residence. 3-1623 Office: 400 Alliance Life Building PORTMAN'S 122 North Adams. SPORT GOODS CO MPLIMEN TS PEORIA BOWLING ASS'N C. W. Cushing, President A. C. Shuda. Secretary ROBERT H. MCCARTHY ATTORNEY zoz suum 6. case Bldg. CANDIES - FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES SPRINGER-BURKLUND CO. WHOLESALE Phone 7909 607 Main Street COATS MADE TO ORDER LOW COST FUR STORAGE No Regrets When You Deal at GOTTLIEB'S FUR SALON 633 Main St. Phone 9618 Peoria. Illinois WE EXTEND CREDIT Dr. Wm. Walter Wyatt Ear. Nose and Throat Dr. Lloyd K. Wyatt, Optometrist Central Nat'l Bank Bldq. Phone 8810 HADDAD'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1013 East Nebraska Street Phone 2-1279 or 2-5279 WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 126 Isnlt it amazing? . . . I'll bet that was a perfect basket, Mr. Branham . . . Over the top . . . Miss Rich- ards . . . Is it ever good . . . Mr. Livingston as seen in class . . . Bettys . . . Scotty tells Hawley how to study, perhaps . . . Girl scouts at camp . . . Ain't love grand? . . . Something to be proud of . . . Here comes Schlegel. DO YOU KNOW THAT There is not an emblem or insignia of honor that can compare with the ideals symbolized by the Union Label - fQNv..G in X, 41RADEs'fj'Q,fff'cuuNcxL K. Ah ff Loewe. W' The Union Label indicates the high- est ideals ot good sportsmanship in industry. The Union Label signifies that the FAIR EMPLOYER believes in playing the game of life on the square. Look for the Union Label and support the finest sportsmen in the world -the Fair Employers. To date these printing establishments. and these only. are entitled to use the Allied Printing Trades Council Union Label. 1. Edw. Hine G Co. 27. Ben Franklin Press 3. H. I. Ziegle Co. 28. Record Publishing Co. 5. E. I. Smith 29. South Side Printing Co. 8. Peoria Printing and 30. Nixon Printing Co. Stationery Co. 31. Carrigan 6 Young 14. The Peoria Star 37. Henniges G Co. l5. The Iournal-Transcript 39. Ernsberger Printing Co. 18. Logan Printing Co. 42. Labor Temple News PEORIA ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL 128 Wants To Be - Dorothy Hubbell Merle Strunk Bernard Nordbusch Stanley Ericsson Dorothea Stringham Carl Kent Bob Reynolds Tom Bennett Sylvia Rosenak jim Kromphardt Sarabelle Turner Eloise Shaw Mildred Neal Don Parmelee Bill Meyer Genavie Honegger Walter Kraps Lois Kerker Florence Robertson Shirley Crawford Leslie Atherton Gerry Ruark Florine Swadley Lorraine Dinquel Roberta Drury La Verne Frederick Dorothy Hatcher Irene Hall Larry Kerker George Knight Melvin Miller Eva Picl Charles Bell Bill Crawford Ruth Davis Virginia Gauwitz Murray Kalb jack Krantz Nurse Gob Dictator Alone Journalist Football Player A Golf Pro Pioneer in Television Happy Appreciated Artist Lucky Kindergarten Teacher Gag Writer Railroad engineer Teacher's pet Graduated With George Archer Skating all the Time Professor Quiz Life-long Band Member Successful Dressmaker Great Singer Secretary Nurse Actress Beauty Operator Professional Baseball Star A Typist Chemical Engineer Reporter Big League Umpire Commercial Artist Dress Maker Air Hostess To Become a Track Star Famous Skater Norma Mason Secretary Bob Minor Millionaire Lyle B0lliI1ger Excellent Stenographer Don Briggs Doctor Leonard Parker Successful ROb9I't Warner Architect Shirley Opdyke Mannequin your dependable store in your grandmothers clay, 50 years ago! And your dependable store to this day! Yet always with a youthful outlook! P. A. BERGNER 61 CO. OU HAVE SHOWN good judgment in having had your annual printed in your ownhome town, by the only known method that produces pictures of your classmates sharply and clearly. ln the years to come you are going to look back in memory at this book and be glad it was printed by letter press method instead ot by mimeograph or some interior method ot preserving some ot your most cherished memories. Quality will always be remembered when price has been forgotten .... DO YOU KNOW- ln 1866, when our granddads were working 12 hours a day, and more on busy days, printers in convention resolved that eight hours should con- stitute a day's work but it was not until the early nineties that working hours were reduced to 10, then in l898 to 9 hours. But the 8-hour day, effec- tive lan. l, l90G involved a struggle and cost the printers over S3,000,000.00. We then continued for shorter hours so in l922 at a cost of over 316,000,000 the 44-hour became effective, until today 44 hours is recognized as standard for labor all over the country. So through the pioneering efforts of the Typographical union ALL laboring men have bene- fitted-and we all labor do we not? PEORIA TYPOORAPHICAL UNION No. 29 MOTHER OF THE AMERICAN TRADE UNION MOVEMENT 130 The Northwestern Mutual P E 0 R 1 A S C H Q Q L Life Insurance Company and Associates OF BEAUTY CULTURE OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. C. R. GARRETT, General Agent Acc'ed e E- B- Scheidel. Cashier PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION Telephones 5110. 5119 IANE GRAN, Manager Mr. D. S. Anderson Mr. R. B. Iueriens Mr. I. H. Roth, Ir. Mr. A. D. Murphy mov S. pany Ph 5497 Mr. E. L. Fritz Mr. M. M. Chrisman COMPLIMENTS OF FOREMOST ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. 213 EAST FRANKLIN STREET PHONE 7974 PEORIA ILLINOIS THE SCHRADZKI CO. CORRECT WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN 131 THANKS! We consider it an honor that members of the Peoria Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union No. 68 were employed in the pro- duction of this Year Book. Peoria Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union No. 68 Miss Crowley in one of her more serious moments . . . Iwish thatl played tennis . . . Prize winning stages . . . Drying your hands, Ruth? . . . Bound for a new rec- ord . . . On lovers leap . . . Miss Aitchison helping again . . . Me- dia, Harveyg Don, Dorothyg Chuck, Estherg What more need be said? . . . You tell 'em, Bob . . . We didn't know Emser was a leaning post . . . Pals . . . Smiles are always Welcome . . . Whose hand is that on Eva's shoulder? . . . One of our band members. AVOID BLUE MONDAY Call A-B-C Laundry 603 Iackson St. Phone 4-0137 Peoria. Illinois Devoe Paint Store Div. Peoria Tent and Awning Co. Distributors oi Devoe G Raynolds Co. ARTISTS' OIL COLORS WATER COLORS BRUSHES, ETC. 611 Franklin St. Phone 4-1128 Learn to Bowl -- On Time. .. FULTON-JEFFERSON and Kgbt BOWLING ALLEYS-10c ERNSBERGER mu Pupils Undef is Y ears of Agem PRINTING COMPANY Week Days only Up to 6:00 PM' 302 First Av enue Phone 4-26l4 WHAT NEXT ? THE FIELD OE BUSINESS IS DEMANDING MORE AND BETTER TRAINED HELP Specialized Training Will Put You ln Line for Your Opportunity GO TO BROWN'S' new equipment, modernized courses, expert instructors and a FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU is at your service lWe accept only High School graduatesl WRITE, PHONE OR CALL EOR FREE LITERATURE - An Old School with the Latest Methods - BROWN'S PEORIA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 240 S. Ieiferson Ave., Peoria, Ill.-Phone 3-1256 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS When yOu GO Forth tO Conquer, remember that a Smart, Neat Appearance is One Ot yOur most valuable assets . . . so ff let Cfxwfxy CA ,A Be Your Guide to Smart Clothes at MODERATE PRICES! 4 When Last Seen, They Were- Mr. McDonald Miss Aitchison Mr. Armitage Miss Beoletto Miss Berman Miss Blackburn Mr. Branham Miss Brodbeck Mr. Brye Mr. Burt Mr. Carlin Mr. Colgan Mr. Connett Mr. Correll Miss Courtright Miss Crowley Miss Duffy Mr. Dunlop Mr. Durham Miss Eichenlaub Miss Emerson Mr. Gummerson Mr. Hall Mr. Harms Miss G. Hedstrom Miss L. Hedstrorn Miss Heinzman Miss Hession Miss Hiatt Mr. Hoeflin Mr. Jacobson Miss Kappeler Mr. Landis Miss Langton Miss Laukitis Miss Leistritz Mr. Livingston Mrs. Lottmann Miss Macdonald Miss McClugage Miss D. Martens Miss M. Martens Miss E. Miller Miss G. Miller Miss H. Miller Miss Mohn Mr. Pocklington Mr. Ririe Mr. Shepherd Miss Shepherdson Miss Sperling Miss Stepzinski Miss Warfield Mr. Waugh Miss Welsh Miss Westermann Miss White Mr. Wolf Mr. Woodman Mr. Wurzburger at Woodruff making a fair project in the projection room in her vocal clinic coaching orators in a typing contest wearing another new tie as pretty as ever enjoying his 8:00 o'c1ock class rushing to the Record shop refereeing a basketball game making a turkey slipping salt cellars into pockets holding a silver cup in the dark room doing Buttercup's dance taking a message teaching shorthand without a manual working on a stage set collecting consolidated sheets playing chopsticks gone with the wind chasing the adorable ape polishing his police badge getting a ticket for double parking soaked with a laundry hose repairing a sewing machine greeting her friends hunting for her dog repairing his adding machine keeping score at a basketball game cheering at the Paris game making a hole in one coaching one-act plays en route for South America describing Lake Como looking for debaters rounding up the Girl Scouts talking about Bonnie Scotland testing Harold Evans, fruit cake talking Anglo-Saxon wearing blue at Langfeldt's agency helping someone teeing off at Northmoor on the tennis court out of tickets catching croppies performing magic in science lab hunting for a four-gaited horse boosting banking riding around in circles hitch hiking on deck the H.M.S. Pinafore talking about Norway still winning prizes enjoying the bruhaha orating in assembly training his tympani troupe in a big white car Delaney's Food COMPLIMENTS Market 2210 N. Iefferson Street Fruits - Quality Meats ROSCOE HERGET Vegetables 3-1466 - Phones - 3-1062 37 YEARS AT ONE LOCATION SUCCESS TO STUDENTS AND GRADUATES OF WOODRUFF HIGH MILK AND ICE CREAM DRIVERS AND DAIRY EMPLOYEE'S UNION, LOCAL No. 462 You, Too, Can be a Winner IF You Train at The Peoria Institute oi Business The Peoria Institute of Business is accredited by the American Associa tion ot Commercial Colleges and , . . . Cornple.e1y Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort-Call 8809 or Write for Information Peoria Institute of Business ' Wi 832 Main Street Ruthie Solomon. Graduate Manual Training High School - 1938 WINNER OF INTERNATIONAL OPEN SHORTHAND CONTEST, CHICAGO, IUNE, 1938 136 Nicknames Paul Pitsch Fish Mary Siebold Si Paul Turner Lefty Wilbur Miller Pinky Mariam Scharp Sharpy Virginia Watrous Ginger Betty Renwick Babe Margaret Roll Marge Mary Jane Taylor Tommy Carlene Upchurch Carl Dorothy Schroeder Dotty Phyllis Anne Springer P. A. Mary Winberg Windbag Betty Livingston Becky Mildred Kuhn Milly Alberta Thomas Bert Berniece Greve Bernie Mari Lyn Sturm Blondy Cecil Hubbs Hubby Sidney Schartz Sid Agnes Quinn Aggie Dick Bratt Brat Lyle DeKalb Slip Eugene DuBois Gorilla Ethan Heller Hector Frank Dixon Fisherman Hilin Hopper jerry Norma Pierce Chubby Lenora Selberg Nonie Frances Buchanan Taters Clarence Kehl Pop Marvin Longacre Elms Barbara Ross Bobby Violet Krause Vi Eugene Hammer Gene William Beebe Bill Elizabeth Elliott Libby Harold Anderson Whitey Frank Katus Paste-1 YES! YOU ARE ASSURED AN ENIOYABLE EVENING WHEN DANCING AT THE INGLATERRA Pleasant Surroundings - ALWAYS the Finest in Music Peoria Musical Instrument Co POTTER 6. ANDERSON I EWELERS Klng Band Instrurnents Worthy of Your Confidence Iesse French Pianos 334 Fulton. Opposite Iefferson Bldg Henry E. Skinner, Store Manager S17 Main Street Phone 4-2353 Peoria Illinois DAVIS LOAN CO. SPECIAL VACATION LOANS TO MARRIED OR SINGLE PEOPLE LOW RATES - CONFIDENTIAL ENTRANCE NEXT TO CLARKE'S me soUTH ADAMS STREET PHONE rs-asss f........-... ... ... ' Photoengravings made by establishments who use this union label are produced by craftsmen under conditions that assure the utmost in faithful reproduction. L ' A Ng L PEUITL, It is smart to insist on the label Q- X 4 A? s ?f't W On your way to the print shop? . . Doris goes riding . . . Is he look- ing for something from the sky? . . . Gota load Mary jane? . . . Stepping high . . . And we thought that balloons were tor live year olds . . . Don't tell me that's natural, Miriam . . . Let's hope they don't have many more fall like this one . . . Those two gentlemen on the right and in the center are now members of the Woodruff High fac- ulty, Mr. R. G. and Mr. H. L. . . Did George forget his books? . . . Which one do you want to trade places with? . . . It does start just like that . . . Strong man Benko. HALDER 6. HALDER LOOP Bea'-1fY 581011 Audrian Seeley Goldsmith Claribel Graf Wickert Edna Zurkammer Groceries, Meats, Fruits. and Vegetables Phone 3-3631 Fayette at Knoxville 104 N' Adams Phone 34039 ALWAYS TRUST A LIFEGUARDH AUTO FIRE LIABILITY MARINE COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS Counesy ACCIDENT EURGLARY LIFE BONDING W. H. COMSTOCK A. MASON 6. SON G'O0d'Yea1' Tlre and Rubber CO. Forrns, 412-418 south washington sa. 202 Suiliff 6- Case Bldg- lU0 N. Adams Street Phone 5489 MIDGET STUDIO Greeting Cards for All Ossasions Gifts - Kodak Finishing Costumes for Rent Trick Novelties 308 Liberty St. Peoria, Illinois POLE AND LINE FISHING DIXON'S SPRING LAKE WHEN YOU WANT FRESH FISH STOP AT DIXON'S FISHERIES Phgne CQ, 93.3.1 Foot ot Liberty St. 140 Abel, Dan 44, 57, 64, 66, 67, 74, 121. Abel, Doris Jean 11, 49, 55, 65. Aberle, Virginia 49. Abrams, Bob 48. Abraham, Joseph Absher, Eva 15, 19, 24, 55, 69, 70. Aitchison, Miss Hazel E. 14, 133. Albright, Vivienne Alexander, Donald 60, 82, 84, 94 95. Alexander, Russell 20, 89, 101. Alford, Aaron 24, 55, 60, 68, 69, 70 72. Alford, Earl 44, 55, 64, 66, 67, 79 Allman, Mary Lou 50. Allsup, Russell Am Rhein, Robert 49. Personal Index Bechtel, Alice 48. Bechtel, Marie 24, 107, 111, 133. Becker, Charles Becker, Janice 9, 51. Beebe, Clyde 44, 97. Beger, Betty Jane 9, 25, 55, 56, 64, 66, 69, 70, 117. Belcher, Donabell 48, 69, 71. Belke, Bill 15, 25. Belke, Dorothy 48. Bell, Betty 48. Bell, Bob Bell, Charles 21, 25, 55, 78, 111. Bell, Virginia 50. Benko, Paul 82, 91, 92, 100, 127, 139. Bennett, Richard Bennett, Tom 25, 62, 63, 77, 78. Richard Anderson, Carole 44. Anderson, Harold 19, 24, 78, 92. Anderson, Mildred 48. Anderson, Phyllis 50, 104, 105. Anderson, Anderson, Roland Andres, Mary Jane 44. Andrews, Ralph 48. Anglin, Constance 51. Anthony, Henry 48, 57, 69, 97, 121 Arbogast, Carlene 48. Arendell, Bernadine 55, 67, 69, 70. Arendell, Grant Armitage, Mr. Arthur 14, 21, 75. Armstrong, Donald 66. Armstrong, Helen Benson, Jeannette 50, 67, 69. Benson, Leroy, 25, 55, 77, 79. Bentley, Ellen 44. Bentley, June 10, 48, 69, 102, 103 Bentley Burnell 82. Benton, Constance Beoletto, Miss Julia 14, 67, 68, 70 71. Berg, Florence 50, 104, 105. Berg, Lillian 44. Bergevin, Ernest 66, 96. Bergquist, Bethel 44. Bergquist, Howard Berman, Miss Bertha 14. Bertels, Paul 49, 68, 69, 101. Bertels, Robert 48, 68, 69. 96. Arnold, Harriet Arons, Frank 61, 85. Aten, Marjorie 16, 24. Bessler, Margaret 51. Bessler, Rosemary 48. Betts, Frank 48. Donna 74. Atherton, Leon 44, 66. Atherton, Leslie 15, 18, 24, 65, 69, 71, 73, 74. Atkinson, Margaret 9, 49, 66- Austin, Harold 24, 96, 97. Autry, Thomas 56, 57, 68, 69. Axelrod, Lionel 24, 72, 73. Ayres, Martha Ruth, 48, 64. Bach, John 44. Badgley, Jane Bailey, Billy 50, 61. Bailey, Virginia 51. Baird, Richard Baker, Darlene 69. Baker, Glenn L. Baker, William Baldwin, Jean Bale, Eloise 44, 67, 69. Bandy, Grace 24, 55. Barclay, Glen Barnes, Wayne Barnett, Dorothea 50. Bamett, Ellen 20, 48, 102, 103, 104. Barron, Ben 24, 54, 57, 60, 64, 67, 68, 69, 70, 139. Barron, Patty 50, 102, 103, 111. Barry, Carolyn 50. Barth, Margaret 44. Barth, Richard 50, 61, 65, 74. Bartholomew, Edward Bartolo, Edna 48, 55. Bates, Ralph 48. Baty, William 44, 64, 66. Bauwens, Marilyn 50, 67, 74, 102, 133 . Baxter, Leona Baxter, Lyda Billy Betson, Eleanor 48, 64, 66. Bickel, Bickel, Jimmy, 51, 66. Binder, Jean 9, 43, 48, 54, 78, 102 103, 111, 117. Bireline, George Bishop, Wilma Bitner, Wanda 50, 67. Blackard, Robert Blackburn, Miss Vera 14. Blackman, Marjorie Blackwell, Anne 44, 58, 69. Blake, Mrs. Fanny 108. Blake, Wilbur 48, 57, 69, 70, 94 95. Blakesley, Clarence Bliss, John 60, 69. Block, Betty Blumb, Betty 9, 49, 67. Blunier, Minerva 50. Boatman, Donald 44, 55, 57, 60, 82 Boehme, Gloria Jean 48. Boich, Martha 48, 68, 69, 70. Bolliger, Margaret 48, 57, 69, 71 74, 121. Bolliger, Virginia 48, 69, 70. Bollinger, Lyle 25, 96. Bonomo, Betty 20, 48, 69, 71. Bonomo, Clara 25, 53, 55, 107. Bortzlield, Elaine 44. Bostic, Dorothea 51. Bouchez, Bob 44. Boulanger, Jeanne 11, 51. Bowers, Betty 50. Boyd, Robert Bradshaw, Norma 10, 25, 72, 73. Brandon, Ralph 48, 64. Branham, Mr. Arthur K. 14, 127. Branson, Wilmeth 25. 141 y v 1 1 Bratt, Dick 15, 25, 55, 111. Brecklin, Helen Brem, Bob Bremer, Robert Brennan, Bill 82, 94, Brentrup, Gloria 44. Brentrup, John 48. Breymeier, Paul 69. Briggs, Bert Briggs, Don 26, 68, 69, 70. Briggs, Vada Mae 50, 67. Briney, Betty 48, 58, 62, 67, 69. Brink, Evelyn Brinkmann, William 66. Brockway, Phyllis 48. Brodbeck, Miss Miriam E. 14. Brown, Donald 10, 44, 64, 66, 69 71, 74. Brown, Marvin 10. Brown, LeRoy 21, 26, 69. Browning, Shirley Mae 50, 67, 133 Brownstein, Edith 9, 49, 67. Broyhill, Donna 55. 95, 111. 1 Brumbaugh, Charles Brush, Ray 60. Brye, Mr. Melvin 14, 21. Buchanan, Ferol 26. Buchanan, Frances 26. Buchanan, Mary 44. Buchanan, Myna Mae Buck, Mrs. Minnie Buckingham, Charles 61, 85. Budahn, Virginia 10, 44, 79, 91. Bulger, Jack 97. Burbridge, Lloyd Burgess, Ethel 44, 74. Burgin, Iona 50. Burk, Bill 51, 89, 101. Burklund, Carolyn 9, 48, 65, 66 67. Burt, Mr. Robert O. 15, 21, 78. Bush, Betty Lou 67. Buster, Russell 9, 48, 65, 66. Button, Franklyn 85. Button, Howard 50. Button, Kathryn 26, 74, 91, 111 127, 139. Button, Robert Caldwell, Allen 69. Caldwell, Bob 50. Calhoon, Leona Camper, Gene 9, 68. Camper, Jerry 69. Candle, Helen 20, 48. Cantor, Irwin 50, 62, 66. Cantrall, Dorothy 50. Cantwell, Georgie 26, 55, 67, 68 69, 71, 78, 111, 139. Carlin, Mr. William G. 15, 21, Carneal, Mary Anne 44. Carpentier, Jack 96. Carrigan, Jack 62. Carroll, 54 Carroll, Charles 44, 55. Carroll, Jeanne 50, 58, 67, 102. Carter, Evelyn 44, 55. Cassell, Bob 48, 84. Caswell, Dorothy 50, 67. Causey, Mary Caynor, Dorismae Chapai, Alen Chave, Howard Chave, Mary Louise 44. Chelikas, Lucas Chrisman, Helen 50. Christ, Jo e 62. Personal Index - Continued Christy, Marion 44, 55, 65, 67. Christy, Norma Jean 44, 55, 65. Cisna, Charlotte 48, 67, 105, 107. Claasen, Shirley 48. Clanin, Ados Clarkson, James E. 26, 55, 78. Clarkson, Mary 48, 102, 103. Claudin, Lowell 63, 85. Clayton, Irene 51. Clayton, Mary 48. Cleer, Kenneth Clemons, Robert 26, 55, 65, 66, 74, 117. Clinebell, Willis 44. Clough, Bette Jean 50. Clybourn, James 26. Cobb, John Cochran, Earl Coe, Shirley 43, 56, 78, 107, 139. Coffel, Jim 21, 69, 82, 100. Coker, Frank Coker, Paul Colgan, Mr. T. C. 15, 81, 97. Collear, Mrs. Elsie 108. Coloff, Paul Cole, Marion Cole, Richard 49. Coleman, Walter 85. Colomac, Della 44. Colomac, Edith 48, 69, 70. Colvin, David 65, 68, 69, 70. Colwell, Joanna 69. Cummins, Dorothy 9, 50, 67, 73, 104. Curfman, Clyde 49. Curtin, Phyllis Custer, Vivian Bonnie 44, 69, 76, 133. Dall, Harry Dalpiaz, Louis Damarin, Rojean 50. Darling, Jeanne 27. Davey, Donald 49. David, Billie 44, 55. Davidson, Donald Davis, Alma 48, 55, 69, 102, 103. Davis, Dorothy 44. Davis, June 20, 48, 69, 71, 102, 111 Davis, Keith 51. Davis, Kermit 49, 68. Davis, Ruth 27, 70. Davison, Nellie Day, Bernard Day, George Day, Robert W. Deethardt, Mr. John 108. Defenbaugh, Russ 44. DeKalb, Lyle 21, 23, 27, 53, 54, 55, 60, 86, 87, 88, 90, 98. Delaney, Dean 18, 50, 65, 66, 67. Delaney, George 49, 64, 66, 67. Delgado, Lucille 50. Delgado, Marvin 49, 61. Comstock, Barbara Jean 49. Conlee, Martha 50. Connett, Mr. Orville C. 15, 21. Connette, Kathryn 48, 55. Conway, Steve 44. Cook, Marjorie 50. Cooley, Bob 49, 85. Cooley, Will 9, 48, 65, 66. Corder, Grace 50. Cordle, Helen Cordts, Roy 49, 65. Corken, Dorothy 10, 50. Correll, Mr. Thomas 15, 21, 81, 82, 92, 94, 127. Delgado, Mary 27. Delgado, Mildred 55. DeMent, 99, 111. Deming, Marjorie 49. Denlich, Walter 49, 89, 92, 93. Dennis, Maxine 14, 27, 53. 55, 68, 69, 72, 76, 77, 79, 107. DePoy, Barbara 48, 55, 64. DePoy, Betty Lee 14, 27, 55, 111 DeSelms, Joseph Detmer, Grant 66. Detweiler, Lara Lee 9, 67, 104. Deulen, Rosemary 51. Don 57, 69, 71, 85, 89, Doebl Corrie, Hazel 20, 48, 74, 103. Corrie, Walter 15, 26, 55, 78. Corrigan, Jack 50. Corwin, LaVerna Cotton, Ralph 9, 44, 82, 111. Couch, George Couch, James 48, 101. Courtright, Miss Florence 15, 63, 79. Cox, John Cox, Walter 85. Crandell, Lloyd Crandell, Ralph 44, 69, 111. Cranford, Ted Cravens, Don 27, 79. Crawford, Bill 21, 27, 54, 77, 79, Dever o, Bill 27. DeWitt, Dale 50. Dial, Richard Diamond, Sylvia 50, 67. Dietsch, Fred Glen Dietsch, Paul Dietz, Edna 17, 28. Diller, Jack 10, 28, 94, 96. Dinquel, Albert 48, 91, 96, 127. Dinquel, Lorraine 16, 28, 69, 70. Dixon Don 62, 66. Dixonl Doris so, 54, 65, 67. Dixon 1 1 1 Dixon , Frank 28, 82, 94, 97, 105, , Harriet so, 64. John 11, 48, 64. Dixon, er, Mary Jane 28, 55, 68, 69, 86, 96. Crawford, Eldon 49. Crawford, Margery 48, 102, 103. Crawford, Shirley 27, 55, 68, 69, 107. Creighton, Bob 70. Doolittle, Mr. Charles 108. Doty, Catherine Doty, Edna Doyle, Rita 48, 69. Crider, Dorothy 44. Crisler, Kay 44. Cronk, Adenia Cronk, Gene Crowe, Shirley Crowley, Miss Maria 15, 133. Cruse, Archie 51, 101. Culp, Robert 64. Draffen, Ruth 44, 69, 71. Drake, Frank 48, 69. Drake, Harold 51, 66. Drake, Mary Elaine 28, 69, 71, 133, 139. Droll, Louis 28, 92, 93, 96, 97, 99. Drury, Roberta 14, 28, 63, 121, 133. 142 Drysdale, Pat 43, 48, 127. DuBois, Eugene 28, 84, 97, 133. Duffy, Merritt 85, 101. Duffy, Miss Virginia 15, 107. Duhs, Bob 43, 51, 101. Dummler, Betty 50. Dunaway, Zoe 48, 111. Duncan, Jim 65. Duncan, John Dunkel, Clara 44, 63. Dunkel, William 50. Dunlop, Mr. John 15, 16, 21. Dupuy, Dale 28, 96. Dupuy, Dorothy 50. Durham, Mr. J. Byron 16, 75. Durr, Josephine Duvall, Clarence 44. Eating, Phyllis 44, 69. Earles, Robert 44, 111. Easter, Barbara 48, 55, 79. Eaton, Rosemary 51. Ebrey, Allene Eckerman, Kathryn Eckerman, Mildred Ecklund, Art 92. Edelman, Virginia 48, 102, 103. Edlin, Rose 50. Edwards, John Eichenlaub, Miss Edna Mae, 16 107. Eicher, James 50, 58, 62. Eitenmuller, Laura 10, 44. Eland, Clarice Elliott, Elizabeth 29, 55, 66, 107 Elliott, Gladys Ellis, June Emerson, llvliss Erma 16, 67, 68. Emert, Marjorie Emert, Marjorie Emert, Ruth 44. Emmons, Betty 48, 69. Emser, Don 21, 29, 55, 85, 86, 89 94, 95, 105, 133. Endres, John Endres, Thomas Engel, Detlef Engel, Elizabeth 51. Engel, George 44. Engstrom, Calvin Engstrom, Evanell Engstrom, Violet 49, 57, 63, 67. Ericsson, Stanley 29, 55, 82, 111. Erwin, Harriett 45. Evans, Ivan 48. Everts, Marvin Faichney, Doris 29. Faichney, Garry 29, 68, 69, 70. Farabee, Albert 50. Farabee, Jess 69, 71. Fass, Fred 45, 92, 93. Favorite, Betty 20, 48, 55, 69, 71 102, 103, 104. Fay, Roger 85. Fay, Bill Faylor, Jack Fellows, Ann 50. Fenton, Dale 92. Fetherspil, Hazel 50, 104, 105. Feuchter, May 48. Ferrie, Thomas Finkey, Elmer 10. Finkey, Ruby 50, 67. Firth, Betty 49. Fisher, Mr. E. C. 13. Fisher, Eloise 45. Personal Index - Continued Fitch, Elaine 10, 29. Fitzgerald, Robert Flanagan, Dorothy 48, 59. Flechsig, Ruth 48, 102, 103. Fogerson, Lee Folck, James 66. Folkers, Mae Lou 45. Forbes, Catherine 48, 102, 103. Ford, Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford s 1 Charles 29, 82, 84, 86. Dolores Donald 86, 89, 133. Ernest 45, 85. Joe 89 100. Y 7 , June 51. Patricia 43 51. Forler, Mary Ann 45. Forsyth, Marise 48. Fosdick, Leonard 7, 29, 57, 82, 94, 95. Foster, Dorothy 104. Foster, Dwight 29. Foster, Phyllis 20, 48, 69, 71. Foster, Ruth 48, 102, 103. 84, Gillig, Polly Ann 51, 59. Gillespie, Chase 10, 70. Giosta, Jean 67. Gleich, Bill 85. Gluck, Edna Gobert, James 19. Godsill, Edward Goll, Lillian 55, 56. Gorenz, Leo 48, 64, 67, 79. Gorham, Marjorie 48, 54. Graham, Jack 50, 64. Grant, Doris Graves, Donald 82. Graves, Lois 50. Green, Ray 30. Gregory, Betty 50. Gresham, Albert 21, 84, 88, 101. Gresham, Richard 21, 45, 53, 84, 86, 87, 90, 98, 107. Greve, Bernice 14, 18, 30, 72, 79. Gridley, Marjorie 45, 59, 62. Hatton, Robert Haungs, Dick 10, 99. Hauptly, Hawley, Richard Charles 86, 92, 133, 127. Fouts, Lyle 49, 68, 69. Frakes, Helen Francis, Jack 48, 61, 85. Frank, Jack 48, 69, 85. Frazier, Constance 29, 55, 77, 78, 139. Frederick, LaVerne 16, 30. French, Jack 17. Frerichs, Neal 45, 55. Frey, Art 51, 89. Friess, Lyle 45, 57, 94, 95, 96. Friederich, Bette 30, 58. Fritzinger, Russell Fritzinger, Paul Fry, Marie 102. Frye, Glenn Fuller, Bennett 92. Funkhouser, Norma Gable, Betty jane 30, 56, 68, 69, 70, 107. Gaede, Don 30. Gailliaert, Bob Galbreath, Barbara Galbreath, Marieva 48, 59. Gansch, Alvin Gansch, Lucille 48, 69, 70. Gardiner, Bernice 55. Gardiner, Mary 69. Gardner, Eillen 50. Gardner, Dorothy 49. Gardner, A. William 16, 45, 82, 84, 121. Garrett, Marjorie 49. Garrison, Myrna 49, 55, 67. Garwood, Geraldine Gates, Don 48, 68, 69, 70. Gates, Miriam 69, 71. Gauf, Bernard Grimm, LaVerne 9, 45. Grose, Douglas Guise, Lane Guldenpfennig, Eugene 65. Gummerson, Mr. Roy A. 16, 79, 81, 94, 95, 96, 139. Gunther, Florence 45, 58. Gunther, Harold 23, 30, 55, 60, Gunter, Mary Gutierrez, Manuel 86, 90. Hacker, Orville Hackett, Angelica 50. Hagerman, Ella 69. Hagerman, Wilma 45, 55. Hailey, Betty Haines, Mary Jane Hainline, Betty 48, 69. Halder, Charles Hall Betty 50, 55. Hall Bill Hall Dale Hall, George Hall, Irene 30, 58. Hall, Mr. Jonas 16, 62, 117. Hall, Virginia Halstead, William Hammer, Ted Hammer, Gene 31, 121. Hammer, Marvin Hayes, Clarence 48, 69, 79, 91. Hayes, Kenneth Hayes, William 48. Hayward, Robert 100. Hayward, Lloyd 9, 121. Hazzard, LaVon 48, 73, 78, 105 121. Heaton, Bob Hedstrom, Miss Gladys 16, 79. Hedstrom, Miss Laura 16, 17, 58. Heinzman, Miss Carina 17. Heller, Jeanette 10. Heller, Ethan Helmer, Raymond 50. Helmer, William Helmick, Roberta 10, 48, 69, 107 Helvey, Velma 63. Helvey, Virginia Hendrickson, Lonnie 19, 45. Hendryx, Joyce 45, 58. Hendryx, June 48, 56, 102, 103. Henry, Irene Hensley, Virginia 45. Henson, Bette 51. Herchenbach, Jean 45, 55. Herget, Martha 45, 55, 57, 79, 107 Hertz, Betty Jane Heryford, Glen 69, 133. Heryford, Hellen Hess, Betty Hession, Miss Gertrude 17, 21. Hessling, Dorothy Hiatt, Miss Eleanor 17, 107. Hiett, Eddie 48. Higgins, Illa May Higham, Ruth 20, 48. Hilgers, Evelyn 45, 69, 133. Hill, Dorothy 55. Hines, Charlotte Hinkle, Barbara Hinshaw, Harold Hinzy, Ralph Hodges, Bob 45, 55, 82, 92, 133. Hodkinson, Alfred 61, 101. Hodson, Bud 50. Hoeflin, Mr. Andrew 17, 21, 78. Hoenselaar, Dorothy 66. Hoerr, Dorothy Hoerr, Irvin 85. Gauf, Mary 10, 45. Gauwitz, David 45. Gauwitz, Evelyn 45, 55. Gauwitz, George Gauwitz, Irene 30. Gauwitz Virginia 30, 55, 56, 105, 107. Geltmaker, Evelyn 45. Geltmaker, Jack. Gibbs, Wilbur Gibson, Billieene 20, 48, 67. Giebelhausen, Elizabeth 45, 58. Giebelhausen, Mary 50, 104. Giedd, Gladys 48. Gilbert, Tva 45, 48. Hammer, Marion 49, 67. Hammond, Bobby Hanchett, Eileen 31, 133, 139. Hankins, Wade Hannigan, Juanita 31, 55, 72. Hanson, Dorothy 48, 67, 59. Hardesty, Harold 64. Harker, David 17, 65. Harland, Gilbert 50, 57. Harmon, Harold 45, 96. Harms, Mr. Willis O. 16. Harrell, Virginia 50, 67. Harris, Harold Harris, Ernst Harrison, James 63, 66. Harrison, Kenneth Harrison, Mary Katherine 51. Harsy, Leonard Hartly, Betty Hasbrouck, Kenny 21, 85, 86. Hasten, Jack 9, 50, 65. Hasten, Lyle Hatcher, Dorothy 10, 55, 133. Hatcher, Duane 51. 143 Hoerr, Marjorie 50, 67, 102. Hoerr, Robert 15, 19. Hoerr, Wilbur 51. Hoffman, Beulah 45, 58. Hoffman, Philip 10, 45, 62, 69, 71 Hoffman, William 50. Holcomb, Don 10, 15, 45, 89. Holland, Clarence Hollister, Delores 43, 48, 59, 63 105, 127. Holt, Harold Honegger, Genavie 14. Hoppe, Leonard 66. Hopper, Hopper, Helen 69. Jean 51. Hopper, Peggy 69, 71. Hoover, Lois 48. Hoover, Phyllis 50. Hornsby, Pauline Hoskins, Bill Howat, Marjorie 49. Howell, Kathleen 50, 55, 56, 102 Howells, Mr. Allie 108. Personal Index -4 Continued Hubbell, Dorothy 15, 18, 67, 105. Hubbs, Cecil 15. Huber, Bill 68, 69, 70. Kennedy, William 45, 62. Kent, Bob 82, 85. Kent, Carl 12, 15. 32, 42, 60, 68, Kipfer, Huber, William 61, 64. Huber, Jean Hughes, Barbara 48, 69, 70, 102. Hughes, Harris 50. Hulte r, Bob 45, 55. Humphrey, Leah 10, 45, 69. Hungerford, Evelyn 69, 70. Hunt, Hunt, Alice 45, 58, 107. Anita 10, 48, 69, 71. Hunt, Frances 45, 66. Hunt, Mary 10. Hunt, Jolm 82, 84, 89, 92. Hurley, Tim 20, 48, 63. Hursey, Jack 60. 69, 71, 84, 91, 94, 95, 127, 139. Kerker, Larry 32, 53. 54, 55, 60, 78, 86, 87, 88, 90, 93. Kerker, Lois 32, 77, 53. Kessler, Jackie 9, 45, 62. Kessler, John 9, 50, 62, 68. Kidd, Robert 15, 82. Kidder, Bob 48, 69, 71, 101. Kinney, Joe Kinney, Mary 50, 102, 103. Kinney, Ray Kinsall, Jean 50, 66, 67. Kinsinger, Ruben Miss Freda 108. Hutcheson, Margie 10, 20, 48, 71, 117. Huxtable, Billy 50, 89. Imes, Louis 48. Ingersoll, Donald Ingraham, Wade 101. Isaacson, Dick 48, 65, 66, 67. Jacobson, Mr. Carleton 17, 117. James, Art 19, 21, 55, 82, 84, 94, 95, 97. Janssen, Ernestine 50, 58. Janssen, Imogene 45, 58, 69, 70. Jarvis, Laura 69, 71. 69, Johnson, Betty Jayne Johnson, Johnson Dorothy 50, 67, 117. Earl Johnson, Hazel 56, 72, 107. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Josephine Lois 51. Marian 50. Virginia 48, 102, 103. Johnston, Bob Jolly. Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Mary 10, 45. Carol Lee 45. Clifford Elizabeth Fred 45, 139. Gertrude Marjorie 45. Marjorie J. 51. Robert 51. Twyla Mae Joyneyr, Gordon 21. Jump. Dorothy 48. Kipfer, Miss Marie 108. Kirk, Bernard 45. Kirk, Shirley 51. Kittridge, Wilma 9, 51. Kleinberg, Mrs. Mae 108. Kleppe, Henry 85. Kneer, Marion 51. Knight, George 10, 32, 139. Knight, Willis Knobloch, Mildred Koch, Betty 51, 139. Koch, Shirlee 45, 69, 70. Koener, Marjorie 46, 55. Koener, Matt 48, 86. Koger, Dale 46. Kooken, Helen Kooken, Ruth 15, 17, 32, 107. Kottler, Milton Krantz, Jack 33, 54, 55, 98. Kraps, Walter 10, 33, 60. Krause, Theodora 33, 55. Krause, Violet 10, 33, 55, 67, 69. Krieter, Anna Mae 51, 102. 58, 62 Kromphardt, Jim 23, 33, 55, 60, 72, 94, 95, 117. Kucavik, Helen 33. Kuhn, Mildred 33, 58, 68. 69, 70. Kutten, Sadie 46. LaBarr, Doris 46, 107, 139. Lammers, Robert 48, 55, 68, 69, 70 Landis, Mr. Harry H. 15, 17, 81. Landuyt, Paul Langan, Marion 49, 65, 66, 67, 74. Langton, Miss Katherine 18. s Kaemmerling, William Kahn, Maurice 17, 48, 61, 67, 79. Kalb, Murray 32. Kannenberg, Alice Kannenberg, Evelyn Kappeler, Miss Ruth 17. Katus, Frank 32, 69. Kauffman, Russell 51. Kauzlarich, Albert 10, 85. Kaylor, Berniece 48. Kehl, Clarence 10, 32, 75. Kehl, Dorothy 9, 49, 67. Kehl, Florence 45, 55. Keller, Jack 48, 65. Kellerstrass, Jim 45, 54, 56, 57, 64, 66, 74, 139. Kelly, Earl Kelly, Joan 45, 77, 78, 102, 103. Kelly, Mrs. Mabel 108. Kennedy, Edward 50. Kennedy, Walter 65, 66, Larash, Muriel LaRew, Cleta Larson, Ray Lasister, Betty 54, 65, 74, 127. Laukitis, Miss Margaret 14, 117. Law, Marjorie 51, 102, 103. Lawrence, Bob Lawton, Layten, League, Jewel 42, 46, 55, 57, 121. Earl 86. Elmer 50. Lee, Betty 20, 48, 69, 71. Lee, Irene 33, 69, 70. Lee, Margaret 51. Legg, Carl Leiby, Jack 89. Leighty, Allen 69. Leighty, Bill 69. Leistritz, Miss Alberta 17, 18. Lewis, Jean 33. Lewis, Lilleth 49. Lifka, Rosemary Light, Bobby 49. 144 Lilya, Joan 49, 64, 67, 69. Linden, Bob 10, 33, 55, 64, 97, 99 117. Lindquist, Lois 48, 69, 71. Lindsey, Mary Alice 9, 51. Lindstrom, Virginia 46, 139. Link, Vernon 97. Livingston, Betty 34, 55, 139. Livingston, Mr. Harold 18, 127. Lohr, Don Look, Charlotte 51. Loornis, Jacqueline 51. Long, Lester 50. Longacre, Marvin 34, 57, 68, 69 70. Longnecker, Irene 48, .18, 68, 69. Loring, Richard 50. Lottmann, Mrs. Mary 18, 59, 107 Love, Raymond 50. Lowder, Hazel 9, 51, 67, 102, 103 117. Lucain, Millicent 49. Lucas, Donald 50, 57, 68. Luecht. Alma 49. Luecht, Bertha 51. Lundell, Harold Lundgren, Charlotte 51. Lundgren, Kenneth 50, 66. Lundstrom, Jane 46, 111. Lush, Helen 51, 67. Lutticken, Mrs. Corilieu 108. Lutticken, Rogene 34, 57, 68, 69 E' 71, 107, 121. Lybarger, Clifford 51. Lybarger, Dean 66. Lyttleton, Donna 46. McAfoos, Roberta 51. McClellan, Velma 48, 67. McClugage, Miss Elsie 18. McDaniel, Pattie 51, 64, 66. McDonald, Lawrence 34, 60, 69, 139. McDonald, Mr. Louis R. 9, 13, 21. McDonald, Shirley McDonough, Don 34, 69, 79, 133. 139. McDonough, Helen 46, 55, 69, 71, 74. McFadin, Lawrence 68. McFarlen, Dorothy 48. McGarvey, Betty 16. McGill, Virginia 46. McGonagle, Catherine 48, 74. McGrane, Jack McGrane, Shirley 48, 65, 74, 111. McGraw, Mary 46. McGraw, William McIntyre, James 46. McIntyre, Robert McIntyre, William 50, 66. McQuellen, Bob McVeain, Donald 50. Macdonald, Miss Emma 7, 13, 18, 21, 56, 107. Madison, Bettie 68, 69, 70. Mahieu, Virgil Maloney, Patricia 46. Manard, Vivian 34. Mann, Joe 48, 69, 70. Mannon, Maurice Marcum, Mable 46. Maricle, Charles Marjanovich, John Marks, Rosemary Marks, Vernon 1 Personal Index - Continued Martens, Miss Dorothea 18. Martens, Miss Mildred 18. Martin, Darlene Martin, Bill 34, 111. Martin, Earl 46. Marvel, Horace 9, 48, 62. Marzahn. Fred Mason, Norma 16, 34. Mason, Robert 50, 111. Matarelli, John 48, 101. Matthews, Jack 50. Mathews, Robert Mau, Delbert 48, 65, 101, 121. Maurer, Eugene 101. Maxwell, Bette 15, 55. Maxwell, Eugene 48, 85. May, Delbert Mayes, Wayne 50, 65. Mears, Jack 55. Meechum, Mr. S. E. 108. Meehan, Norma Jane 48, 57, 63 65, 66, 79, 121, 133. Meints, Bob 48, 64, 68, 69, 70, 74, 78. Melicher, Robert Melicher, Roland 48, Metroff, John 89. Meyer, Bill 34, 92. Meyer, Ed 48, 85, 92, 93. Middleswart, John Midgley, Madeline 46, 55, 57, 121 121. Neal, Mildred 35, 66, 69, 71, 72. Neal, Violet 15, 46, 57, 67, 68, 69 70, 121. Neff, Neil 85. Nellinger, Lola 48, 57, 105. 1 Nelson, Dorothy 9, 48, 55, 102, 103. Nelson, Harriet 46. Nelson, Howard Nelson, Russell 85. Nelson, Wilford 49, 64, 67, 101. Newma n, Harold 49. Ney, Josephine 51. Nichols, Lilah Leah 46, 67, 68, 69, 70. Noble, Leah 49, 69, 70. Nordbusch, Bernard 35, 55, 69, 71, 72, 107. Nordbusch, Charles 49, 69, 71. Norman, Frances 49, 57, 63. Oakley, Clarence Melvin 21. Odle, Mildred O'Hallaran, Betty 46. Okerberg, Elsa 35, 102, 103, 104. Okerberg, Harold O'Loughlin, Tom 51. Olmsted, Edla 9, 49, 59, 78, 103. 102, Olson, Edna 49, 102, 103. Odycke, Shirley 35, 79. Miller, Miller, Bernita 5 1, 66. Miss Emaline 20, 21. Miller, Miss Gladys 19. Miller, Miss Helen 19, 117. Miller, Joan 46, 67, 127. Miller, Melvin 15, 34, 55, 62. Miller, Myra 46, 51, 104. Miller, Robert 46. Miller, Tom 66. Miller, Wilber 35, 55, 94, 96. Minard, Alice 69. Minor, Robert 35. Minter, Robert 50, 61. Michell, June Moell, Albert 48, 85. Moffatt, Geraldine 51. Mogga, Wilma 46, 55. Mohn, Miss Dorothy 19, 102. Monroe, joe 57, 111, 117. Moody, Norma Moreland, Lloyd Morris, Darlene 69, 70. Morris, Helen Morrisson, Fanny 51, 57, 66, 67 102, 121. Mowry, Ada Mowry, Gene 57, 121. Mowry, Jim 92. Mowry, Virginia 46. Mudd, Betti 5 1 . Mull, Dorothy 9, 51, 59. Mullen, Mary 46. Mulvaney, Carol 51, 66. Muncie, Harvey 35, 55, 65, 66, 133. Musser, joan 46, 64, 66. Muzzy, Helen 67. Myers, Myers, Myers, Neal, Neal, Neal, Eileen 104. Roy 50. Raymond Billie George 54, 56, 60, 66. Geraldine 48, 64, 66, 67. Neal, Lowell 49, 89. 74, Oppenheimer, Ida Jane 46. Orr, Alice 51, 127. Orr, Dick 35, 64, 75, 107. Orr, Marian 51. Orth, Kathleen 10, 49, 67, 69. Osborne, Alexander 50. Osborne, Shirley 49. O'Shields, Marion 46. O'Shaughnessy, Geraldine 51. Paine, Lester 10. Palanza, Edward 10. Palanza, Elmer 51. Palmer, Russell 46. Pantages, Louis 46. Pantages, Marcella 49, 67. Pappas, Angeline 9, 67, 69. Pappas, John Parker, Chrystine 49, 66. Parker, Leonard 35. Parks, Evelyn 9, 46, 65. Parks, Gilbert 51, 10. Parks, Stanley Parlier, Frances 20. Parmalee, Don 35, 78. Parmalee, Junior 62. Partridge, Robert 21, 46, 54, 55, 82, 84, 86, 94, 95. Patton, Bette Rae 46. Patton, Charles 36. Patrick, Viola 9, 20, 49. Pemberton, Edward Penney, Leroy 36, 53, 71. Perrella, Lena 46. Perry, Calysta 49. Perry, Edith 10, 36. Pesch, Edward 10, 82, 92, 93. Peterson, Dick 66. Peterson, Don 17, 49, 101. Peterson, Esther 36, 67, 69, 111, 133, 139. Peterson, Lenore 9, 49, 69. Peterson, Roxana 51, 59, 67, 102, 103. Peterson, Richard 51. 145 Petrakas, Chris Phillips, Jack 46, 75, 121. Phillipson, Irene 51, 104. Picl, Bill 16, 42, 46, 55, 82, 84, 111. Picl, Eva 14, 36, 63, 77, 121, 133. Picl, George Pierce, Norma 36. Pierce, Quinlan Piper, Clara Piper, Elizabeth 46, 55. Pitsch, Audrey 20, 49, 78. Pitsch, Paul 21, 23, 36, 54, 55, 60, 69. Pitsch, Virginia 46, 63, 127. Place, Isabel 9, 49, 69, 70. Plack, Harold 9, 43, 78, 107, 111. Planck, Bette 46. Pocklington, Mr. Frank 19, 117. Pollack, Vernon 51. Pollot, Mike 61, 78. Poole, Mr. Malcolm 108. Pople, Blanche 51, 67, 69, 103, 117. Porter, Glenn Porter, Jack Porter, Jack Porterfield, Edward 36, 54, 55, 60, 69, 71, 72. Potter, Betty 9, 49, 67, 69. Powell, Betty 10, 46. Powell, Bettie 51. Powell, Charles 46. Powell, Doris 9, 49, 102, 103. Powell, Richard Powers, Dale 46. Powers, Mary Pozony, Mr. Fred 108. Prather, Betty 102. Prewett, Robert 51, 74. Procter, Carl 62. Purdum, Marjorie 46, 55. Quinn, Agnes 36. Raistrick, Mildred 20, 49. Raistrick, Richard 49, 101. Raynett, Donna 15, 36, 55, Reavley, Don 49, 121. Reddicks, Beatrice 9, 49. Reddicks, Jean Reed, Donald Reid, Margaret 46. Reiling, Calvin 51. Reinholdt, Bernice 51. Rennick, Virginia 9, 51. Renwick, Betty 15, 37, 55. Reyburn, Betty 49, 55, 67, 69, 127, 133. Reynolds, Bob 15, 37, 55, 60, 98. Reynolds, 84, 92. Reynolds, James 51. Rhodes, Bill Rhodes, Nellie Richards, Ruth 127, 133. Richardson, James Ridenour, Rae Louise 9, 49. Ringness, Frances 9, 17, 49, 54, 59, 69, 71, 79, 91, 127, 139. Ripperdan, Elizabeth 51. Ririe, Mr. Merle 19, 21, 81, 85, 127. Risen, Doris Ritchey, Nina Mae 51, 66. Rivitt, Richard Robertson, Florence 69, 117. 107. Elwood 10, 21, 37, 82, Schroeder, Irene 9, 49, 102, 103 Personal Index - Continued Robbins, Charles 51, 64. Robins, Bob 16, 37, 55, 75. Robins, Jack 51, 66. Robinson, Bob, 16, 37, 55, 75. Robinson, jack 46. Robinson, Marvel 46. Robinson, Ruby 9. Robinson, Doris 9, 49, 67. Robison, Frances 46. Rodgers, Bob 49, 61, 79, 91. Rodgers, Dorothy 47. Rodgers, Ralph 47. Roll, Margaret 16, 37, 121. Rose, Kathleen 51, 73, 111. Rose, Ralph Rosenak, Alfred 49, 85. Rosenak, Sylvia 15, 17, 37, 55, 107. Ross, Barbara 37. Ross, John Roszell, Lyle 51, 78. Rother, Kathryn 51, 59. Ruark, Geraldine 37, 65. Ruff, Jeanne Russell, Bettie 51, 66. Russell, Gilbert 37. Russell, Virginia 47. Ryberg, Floyd 16, 47. Ryden, Lois 49, 67, 105. Saal, Charlotte 51, 55, 56, 59. Saltsman, Ardella Samuelson, Doris 67. Samuelson, Kenneth Schader, Ileane 47, 55. Schader, Imogene 47. Scharp, Miriam 38, 55, 139. Schielein, Louise 51. Schilling, Harry, 61, 101. Schlegel, jack 38, 55, 72, 74, 127 Schlosser, Lee Schneider, Miss Dorothy 108. Schneider, Ed Schoch, Geraldine 47. Schrei, Charles Schroeder, Dorothy 10, 38, 55, 78. 104.' Schulz, Virginia 47, 55, 63, 74, 133. Schultz, Betty 49, 69, 127, 133. Schultz, Melvin 49, 68. Schuster, Shelton Schwartz, Nathan 15, 47, 82, 84 94. Schwartz, Sidney 15, 38, 55, 57, 61 68, 69, 79. f' Schwend, LaVerne 47, 64, 66. scott, Arthur 42, 47, 55, 61, 94. 95 127. Scrogham, Betty 47, 55, 57, 59, 65 107, 127. Seamans, Bob 121. Seberg, Eva Mae 20. Seeds, Robert 49, 55, 57, 121. Sehmer, Joan 51, 104, 105. Sehmer, Rosemary 10, 38, 67. Seibold, Mary 38, 69, 70. Selburg, Lenora 38, 69, 79. Semones, Letha 9. Senti, Dewey Senti, john 21, 68, 86, 92. Severns, Dick Severns, Gloria 47, 55. Severns, Roger Seward, Lois 47. Shane, Jean 10, 38, 63, 65. Shapiro, George 38. Shaver, Dan 38, 55, 82, 84, 111. Shaw, Eloise 14, 39, 55, 111. Shaw, George 51. Shelton, Marjorie 49. Shelton, Russell Shepherd, Dee 65, 66, 127. Sheppard, Kenneth 66. Shepherd, Robert 39, 64. Shepherd, Mr. V. C. 19, 62. Shepherdson, Miss Margaret 19, 79. Shoemaker, LaVerne 47. Shields, Alice Mae 49. Shinkle, Harold Shoff, Jean Shuda, Mary 50 Shuda, Tony 47, 68, 69, 70, 97. Shulewitz, Belle Shults, Patty 49, 102, 104. Stratton, Joe Stringham, Bette 51, 56, 102, 103 Stringham, Dorothea 39, 55, 68, 69 72, 77, 78. Stringham, Evelyn 47, 79, 102 103. Struss, Frances 39. Struwe, Clara 47, 58, 69, 71. Stubblelield, Media 49, 64, 66, 74 133. Sturm, Mari Lyn 18, 39, 58. Sullivan, Leo 47, 55, 97. Sullivan, Paris 64. Sunderland, Jean 51. Sunderlin, Muriel 9, 50, 57, 67. Swadley, Florine 15, 18, 40, 55. Swanson, Alvera 51. Swayne, Gerald 15, 40, 82. Sweasy, Laverne 10. Sweeney, Robert 51, 64. Shumaker, Betsy 58. Simmons, Rose Anna Skaggs, Emmett 55, 94, 95, 111. Skaggs, Bill 49, 55, 85, 89. Sleater, Lois 49. Slighton, Willis Smith Betty 50. Smith Cora, 49, 67. Smith Edith 10. Smith Eunice Smith Jerry 101. Smith, Lois 47. Smith, Margaret 39. Smith Mildred 49. Smith Robert A. 15, 47, 92, 93 105 Smith, Smith Robert G. 57. Russell 39. Smith, Virgil 10, 63. Smith, William 47, 82, 84. Snyder, Martha Lee 9, 50, 62, 66, 74. Solls, Martha 9. Spain, Marjorie 47, 59. Spalding, Jack Spears, Arthur Swords, Charles Swords, Jane 47, 58. Tate, Virgil Taylor, Delmar 92. Taylor, Gordon 10, 47. Taylor, Mary Jane 40, 77, 79, 139 Tegg, Lillian 50. Theena, joseph Thomalla, Donald 69. Thomalla, Marie 40, 69, 139. Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas, Thomas , Alberta 10, 40, 68, 139. Fred Lorena 10, 49. Mary Adelle 59, 66. Maxine Thompson, Anna Threw, Bob 49, 65. Tibbetts, Bob 49. Timmons, Herbert 94, 95. Timmons, Russell 51. 57. Tinsley, Mary 49, 59. Tokar, Lila 47. Tokar, Melba Tompkins, Betty 50, 102, 103. Totten, Beverly 50. Sperling, Miss Edwardine 19, 117 Springer, Phyllis Anne 39, 53, 76, 77, 79. Staedeli, Vivian 51. Stalter, Bernadine 69. Stanhope, Nina 47, 55, 65, 69. Stark, Everett 82, 84. St. Clair, Dorothy 55. Stein, Ray 10. Steudler, Goldie 50. Stepzinski, Miss Florence 20, 57. Stevens, Leland Stewart, Mr. James 108. Stewart, James 49. Stieber, Robert Stieghorst, Fred 47, 63, 85, 121. Stiles, Martha 9, 49, 59, 67. Stinson, Elouise Stockwell, Kenny 11, 21, 42, 47, 68, 86, 87, 90, 94, 95. Stolp, John 17, 62, 65. Stolp, Mark 14, 66, 69. Stoneburner, Bob 39. Stoneburner, Ethel 49, 67, 69. Stoner, Doris 16, 39. Storey, Shirley 10, 49. Storm, Richard Straesser, Chris 47, 94, 95. Straesser, Hubert 51, 89. Straesser, Wanda 9, 47. 146 Totten, Jack 49, 61, 85, 95. Tracey, Charles V Trager, Geraldine 43, 50, 67. Travers, Robert 101. Travis, Arthur 96. Travis, Jack A Traynor, Opal 50. Trefzger, John 49, 57, 61. True, Lorraine 49, 64. Turner, Paul Turner, Sarabelle 40, 77, 79. Tyrrell, Anna May 49, 55, 78, 111 Ulrich, Oliver 49, 69, 71. Underwood, Betty Upchurch, Carlene 14, 40, 53, 55 72, 77, 79. Upton, Allen 77, 78. Utley, Jack Van Arx, Mildred 47, 57, 58, 74, 102, 103, 104. Van Pelt, Richard 101. Vars, Vivian 49. Vaughan, Donald Vaughan, Herman 89. Vechtem, Alice 29. Vick, Maxine 47, 69. Vickery, Eugene Viehmeyer, Bill 98. v Eleonora 47, 58, 67. Vonachen, Robert 49. Von Vogt, Mary 49, 63. Wack, Virginia Wagner, Donald 51, 64, Wagonseller, Earl 69. 66. Personal Index - Continued Wetzler, Mary 9, 47, 55, 56, 68. Weyeneth, Robert 51, 73. Wherley, Phillip 57, 68. Whetzel, Jack Whetzel, Jean Wahl, Bill 47, 86, 95. Wahl, Dale 51, 89, 94. Waldbesser, Paul Wallace, George 49. Walls, Barbara 50. Walls, Nilda 50. Walls, Wilma 47. Walton, Johnnie 65. Waninger, Dorothy 51. Ward, Rosemary 49, 105. Warfield, Miss Florence 10, 20. Warfield, Lena Warner, Bob 15, 40. Waterfield, Eugene Warner, Harry 101. Wasilowski, Janet 49, 55. Watrous, Virginia 40, 53, 55, 56, 64, 66, 69, 70. Watzl, Roland Waugh, Mr. Paul 16, 20, 75. Weir, Iola Weisser, Ronnie 20. Welch, Emmet Wellenraiter, Shirley Wells, Catherine 9, 47, 56, 68, 69, 102, 103. Wells, Mary 40, 55, 56, 66. Welsh, Miss Kathryn 20, 117. Westhoff, Frederick 51. Westerman, Miss Remda 20, 117. White, Arlo White, Farnum 10, 50. White, Kenneth White, Miss Louise 20, 62. White, Mable 47, 69, 71. Whitehead, Murray 20, 47. Whitlow, Bob 41. Whitaker, Vada 49, 57. Wickert, Bill 57. Wiedeman, Jack Wieland, Bill 51, 54. Wieland, Darlyne 51. Wieland, Jordan 49. Wilhelm, Shirley 51. Wilkins, Marjorie 16, Willard, Wayne Willey, Harrison 9, 62 47. Williams, Betty 51, 66, 74. Williams Dar 101. Williams, Eugene Williams, June 51, 67 Williams, Marjorie 49, 65. Williams, Pauline Wilson, Betty Jane 49. Wilson, Marilyn 51, 64, 79. Wilson, Phyllis 47. Wilson, Robert 51. Winberg, Mary 41, 55, 69, 71, 77, 79. Winberg, Russell 56, 66, .N gn 1 ,. f I W , ms wi-ff ,lg 147 68, Wineland, Helen 49, 69. Winkler, Evelyn 41, 107. Winslow, Don 49, 57, 79. Winslow, Walter Winther, Winter, Louis 47. Witzig, Clarence Witzig, Bill Wolf, Mr. Ray 20, 21, 60, 81, 8 89, 92, 127. Wombacher, Tommy Wood, Betty 47, 69, 71. Woodman, Mr. Forrest 20, 64. Woodruff, Mildred Woolsteen, Evelyn 51. Woods, Mary 58. Woodson, Charles 49. Wort, Allen, 49. Wotton, Marjorie 47, 79, 91, 12 139. Wotton, Roberta 41. Wright, Audrey 49. Wright, Doris 9, 49. Wurzburger, Mr. A. 19, 20. Wys, Dayton Wys, Donald 68. Wys, Virginia 51. Young, Elliott 43, 49, 57, 61, 79. Young, Margaret 133. 2, 7 Younglove, Gerald 49, 94, 95, 96. Zeine, Dorothy 47. Zeisler, Robert Zimmerman, Russell 49, 65. Vfj Auto hs M, JW, 74' W Q fffifi ilezjgiif ., XXX -wwf . Y - s