Woodruff High School - Talisman Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1941 volume:

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Q K C . ff rj X' f tx xyrygf EDITORIAL STAFF -f 2 Editors-in-chief Q0 Barbara Easter Ruth Flechsig I an Lybarger and Dorothy Hanson - - - Administration Editors N Betty Bonomo and Dorothy Corken - - - Senior Editors jf' Marilyn Wilson ----- - - Iunior Editor N51 X' Bob Bohl ---- - - Sophomore Editor lack Hartmann - A - Freshman Editor Q l Laura Lee Detweiler - - - Activity Editor Paul Crawford - - - - Organization Editor Bob Rodgers - - - - - Athletic Editor Rosemary Bessler and Marian Kneer - - - ABUSINESS STAFF Business Managers Norma Iean Meehan Iean Kinsall La Von Hazzard Betty DeLong Betty McGraw Lois Ryden Kenneth Cleer Katherine Connett Marilyn Sedgwick Gladys Giedd Rosemary Lifka Staff Dorothy McFarlin Audrey Pitsch Maurice Kahn Mary Ellen Brarnlet Contributors Laura Lee Detweiler ART STAFF Art Editors Stait Charles Keach Bill Urie Gerald Younglove Dorothy Caswell Ed Schneider Marian Clybourn PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Photography Editors - Make-up Editors Pat Drysdale Murray Whitehead Lorraine True Lurene Harris Marjorie Hoerr Wilbur I-loerr Don Winslow Dorothy Hanson Evelyn Staedeli Anna Mae Krieter Gerald Tyrell Henry Ingram Lane Werner Staff Members of the Camera Club ADVISORY STAFF Miss Katherine M. Langton ---- Editorial Advisor ' Mr. Roy Gummerson ------ Business Advisor Miss Margaret Shepherdson - - - Art Advisor Miss Florence Courtright - Photography Advisor Two A if f, fN,,f..,.f' JI V MQ A if A . I' ig: fiwf f 1' ,f eJ,f:! -1 : i'wj Vhqb Cf' K 3, X L ' ,Xl fl,5f',,,f' .J-if' -' I j If Q .fm N..,,f C ' 1 'V NX,fff'z5 1fL,f 'v miW QW M9 gf Znfmzy 0 fi . Q K X 'Q 'aff' 4 ' Mr 1' ff Ca rf wwiflp .faf fyfwgfjffffff ff1,,TjmTl3'W WWW WWW my My awww WF MW 1 N f Q V ' ,f ' M X Auf MwWmwM Of W . ' ffiiff M eww! Mverfglkw i . ' 'k 'f K, o wifi M if Q was 4? ' AA fb i, 13 3 L, ,A - M Three A N I J mf' M, - Wt Mg Wnjdllp Ae whbw' Once in a while there walks into the life of a community a man Who, with a foresighted plan, charts and directs the progress of its institutions and leaves the fruits of his labor as a heritage for generations yet to come. Such a vital, constructive force has been our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. E. C. Fisher. Many are the accomplishments of his eighteen years of service at the helm of Peoria education. Yet, perhaps the highest tribute to Mr. Fisher-to his leadership and splendid character - can be found in the faith which he has always inspired in others, and in the loyalty and appreciation evidenced by fellow-workers as they seek his advice and act accordingly. To Mr. E. C. Fisher, inspired educational leader and administrator, valued coun- selor and true friend, we are proud to dedicate this fourth volume of the Talisman We wish also to extend our esteem and affection to Mrs. Fisher, for she has served as a very gracious and capable first lady of Peoria education. We of Woodruff High School wish to extend to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher our appre- ciation for the splendid service they have given our Peoria School System during the past eighteen years and to express the hope that for them many future years will be filled with the happiness which they have so well earned, and which they so richly deserve. r lp t H . X -vyx-y rj 1 lf j tlwjf ff l nfl I tx! 7 .3 1 XY V Q . N . -V can X X Ot WM 03 tr . 'aj . fl I ' ' . ff. . '- A V- I 'xiii-P , , 1 J ff' -gust A if ' ' Q I-,' f ll' Stal t :f' - iff t M W . i f s lt 3 , tl 43-4' 'Q ll :U V fu F' fl! l ' . ' l V I 'W ff., 'lf' , tl X O lt We o o V .1 ' 4 - I, 4 ffi , Q I lv. K I' 1 -.. .Q ' -Q, ,diigffi ft 2,5 if.-...Q-:L ' - ani W5i'b1:Li.e.t-1' 'A v4 Y '2.f 1'i:9f!! ' Five QW twill tfggmqkww GW No definite line can be drawn between the past and the present, between the present. and the future. The three merge into one. Before we realize it, today has become tomorrow and tomorrow becomes today. We build upon yesterday: we build for tomorrow. A nation's past is evident in its present. Both go into the making of its future. So it is with the individual. His present is determined by his past. His future depends upon both. 'I'he staff of this volume of the Ta1isman has endeavored to draw a parallel between the growth of a high school student and the growth of a nation. xx A i 321138565 Rv 2' ' 'AA gffggmfmifi . 5 N -w a' b itt X-i f-at Six siig 2 L if 1' if it ig? 553 fi si? 38252 ?f1 , fai- ,li is' 5? S Q gi 5 gif: M E' . . , il X 1 'i Q 5355 Q 2 iii? N, f K 122 QE g i E i , vr,,ei :W 'I . Y Www ...- -ff' ' Xi. Qik x --M, . ,4 Qfwff fir Qzfilw Q Www' ...f Q, A v ,W 1 1 1 h N N . M x 'f -. W-.gg ww. 5,5-1 J ' L19 A H , W' f M31 Sim w -W W - 9' s S' Q A QW fr, , , ,. , , ' f -'f-fm .H f,. ,. . . aqiwff ' -' .-,, ' f ' ms--.,.f,, .L ' f X W - ' , - ,- K A? X 2 4 ., V, .1 L In ,, Nam X my , X K W1 - LM ,W ,,, , H-, - W AV, 1 4 A. , WHY' W MQW Q 2 if r 2 N M .Wax wma. 'iw ' 2' . 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L 1 A 1 ww' wfwlhwlhl W .r 1 L Pu .uv mam e- 1 aw 1 + R wf?m:vJw5f,,,4,,..fiqgn::wEgan Q .fvgaafm-Wie'-mu2mf?Qwfm:f , 'ww-fm -Qff.wffwff'1-L? , we 'Lim-M,.,M, f fm 2 .mfw Nxwrfamffim P' ' ' ' f iw.:wX..ot'+,ffgwa X M , .,....f53.M , f, ,X x Q X1 un -W, 'Xu 1 Q E V21 V15 x. ,VS xv I if - 3 7 4 ' A19 7 A IJ' H ,l x ,W E, .j N XC! 5,4-'1 J' pf ry ,1',,,f' ' ,fx V' , ' ' ,iff ffef' 4-f :J ',f f vflfu ,fiflhiz ilf, any t fix :rj .1 ,ily , 1 4 ff? A,-M ff' . ,JJ V V Lf, ' X 'V f',z,UL,n 'j yf.Uf', . ' V e ff J! - E f 1 ' 011. A ' ' hwkbn The peopIe's government, made for the people, made by the people, and gnswerable to the people. n 7,, U 0 UMNO GLENN L. Fnnnss IOSEPH MALONE VVILLIAM B. STONE BRYANT H. TREWYN President LOUIS O. SEMLOW WALTER I. MILLER GEORGE W. YINGST cg fmgmwaml As Americans, as citizens of this great Democracy, what a heritage is ours! A heritage based first upon those immortal words in the preamble to the Declaration of lndependence that, All men are created equal, - equal in their rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness , and later vested in the Bill of Rights of the Constitution, wherein we are guaranteed the fundamental privileges of free speech, free press, freedom of assembly and petition, freedom of religion, and right of trial by jury. How different is this heritage of individual freedom which we enjoy, from the cruel persecution and autoc- racy practiced in countries under the iron heel of a dictator! Here, the rise of the individual citizens is all important-While in those unha1ODY Countries, the indi- vidual is nothing, and the power of the state, everything! Yet, as We pause to thank God for the fact that we are Americans, let us remember that everywhere in a democratic society, liberty must be balanced by respon- sibility, equality by capacity, and individual happiness by social welfare. Let us then consider the chance for an education extended to us by this community as our opportunity to assure the preservation of Democracy as a Way of Life in this nation- our opportunity to develop our talents and abilities so that in turn we may become more capable, intelligent citizens, better trained to serve our community and country Well, and prepared to do all We can to guarantee that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Ten As the theme of our Talisman this year is democratic in nature, my remarks to you stu- dents of Woodruff High will follow that run of thought. During the recent months the course of free men has suffered disaster after disaster. Sur- prising totalitarian strength has been met by unexpected weakness in many democratic coun- tries. Rich and powerful states have been invaded, overrun and conquered with in a few days or weeks. The picture which the world presents to us as Americans and friends of democracy is vivid and terrifying. lf our citizens have no convic- tions in which they believe, democracy will be supplanted. If Americans will not voluntarily obey the discipline of morality, immoral forces will discipline us. If the spirit of sacrifice is lost, the American Way of life will disappear. The school and- church must work out together the salvation of the spiritual life of our people. The freedom of these two institutions will en- dure or fall together. The situation calls for a bold and comprehen- sive program for the defense of American democracy. This program must assume at least three aspects--military, economic and moral. The first two are under the direct supervision of our federal government. The latter is a problem of you and me individually. Everywhere in the schools today, as in our own building, are students, under the super- vision of teachers of wise guidance, who will come forward with great service to the human rage. In our country, the children of the people, of all the people-rich and poor, of every race and creed have their chance. And when thru honest growth, proved merit, and wise leader- ship the pilots of tomorrow take their places at the helm, we want them to be surrounded and supported by fellowmen likewise schooled in the simple and abiding principles of demo- cracy. With this purpose and this faith let us renew our confidence in the destiny of humanity, a hope that cannot fail. reeevfgdee world is suffering from fear, privations, and the horrors of war , when most A does not the thought of I am an American have a deeper meaning than it ever had before? Are we thinking only of the comforts, the advantages, and the privileges we enjoy be cause we are Americans? I-low about the responsibilities that are ours if we are to main tain this freedom that is more precious than life itself? How can we as individuals meet this responsibility? May we not do it in our daily living right here at Woodruff and in our home community by clean thinking, clean liv ing, honest dealings, and respect for the rights of others? Too many feel that they can get by if they do mediocre work, are dishonest and disregard high moral standards. Our nation is just as strong and fine as we as individuals make tt. lt is today facing a crisis, the like of which it has never before been called upon to meet. If all of us do our part to meet this challenge with strength, courage and preparedness as every sincere American should, then I am an American will have a new and deeper significance. Mft Eleven 'r. c. 'corenu zrvnvur c. Mscnormrn Dean of Boys Dean of Girls 011411 ROBER 0. BURT. LB.. M.A. Iournalism, Citizenship, Salesmanship, Advertising Mr. Burt is the guiding light of the Woodruff Observer . WILLIAM G. CARLIN. B.S. Plane and Solid Geometry, College Algebra Mr. Carlin's interest in athletics is well-known, and everyone has heard of his Child Psychology . C. E. CARTER. B.S. Woodwork, Auto Technique Mr. Carter has a unique hobby-building and using fine rifles. Q' fi' N., . ,-- ' Mathemati , 1 ting V Mr. Citron's time is filled with spreading Woodruff's fame. MARY CODY. A.B. Shorthand, Typing, Business Training Bowling is the outlet for Miss Cody's vivacious energy. 0. W. CONNETT. B.S.. M.S. Metalwork We hope Mr. Connett catches fish as big as his smile. HAZEL E. AITCHISON. B.S. Advanced Clothing Miss Aitchison likes a bit of fashion illustration and sketching along with her beautiful creations in clothes. ARTHUR H. ARMITAGE. B.S. Machine Shop, Pattern Making Perhaps the reason Mr. Armitage is so good at stalking talkers in study hall is because he is a hunter. BERT!-IA BERMAN. A.B. English, Speech An all-around personality with an ability in dramatics that's tops -Miss Berman. VI-IRNA BLACKBURN, A.B.. M.A. Mathematics She's perfection when it comes to giving her time to help you. E. I. BOOMGARDEN. A.B.. B.Ed. German, English, Biology Mr. Boomgarden symbolizes patience to us, because his hobbies are chess, golf, and fishing. MELVIN H. BRYE. B.S. Mechanical Drawing If you want to see Mr. Brye beam with pride, just ask about his little girl. Twelve THOMAS E. CORRELI.. B.S. Physical Education, Hygiene Although few know it, Mr. Correll is quite accomplished in the deep, dark art of magic. FLORENCE I. COURTRIGHT, A.B. P Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Miss Courtright's practice and interest in photography keep the Camera Club on its toes . MARIA CBOWLEY, A.B. English With jokes that are new and clever, Miss Crowley keeps her classes happy. PAUL M. CULVEH. B.S. Electricity, Mathematics Mr. Culver forgets the vexations of teaching by playing golf.- IOHN DUNLOP. IR.. B.A.. M.A. Commercial Law IL. Social Science, U.S. History, Economics, Social Pro lem Mr. Dunlop's wit is a constant and pleasant diversio . LAURA L. GEDGE, B.S. Hygiene, Physical Education Woodruff likes 'to boast of its champion ping-p g player, I. BYRON DURHAM..B.S. Miss Gedge. Woodworking Mr. Durham is the conjurer who directs the creation of our stage sets. K -t , R N 'nw 'rem ,wtf , it . 4 ROY A. GUMMERSON. B.S. Bookkeeping ' Collecting letterheads is a restful hobby for the busy Mr. Gummerson. IONAS C. HALL, A.B.. M.A. Biology Lover of, and authority on the best hunting and fishing is our own Mr. Hall. WILLIS O. HARMS. B.S.. M.S. Mechanical Drawing, Machine Drawing Woodruifs good name means a great deal to Mr. Harms. GLADYS M- HEDSTROM, A.B. French, English Miss Hedstrom's love of music shows itself in the French songs she teaches. LAURA C. HEDSTROM. B.S.. M.S. Thirteen Foods, Home Management, Vocational Home Making This is a new one--Miss Hedstrom's hobby is cats. X x X ,, . l GN H. H. LANDIS, B.S., M.S. Algebra, Trigonometry Mr. Landis, the Beau Brummel of Woodruff, is quite an accomplished golfer. KATHERINE M. LANGTON. B.A. English The Talisman's life is Miss Langton's and vice versa. HAROLD M. LIVINGSTON. LB.. M'1'.D. English Mr. Livingston, whose energy is well known, likes mountain climbing. ELSIE MAE McCI.UGGAGE. B.S. Foods, Boys' Home Economics No wonder Miss McCluqgage has so many hats-that's her hobby. DOROTHEA E. MARTENS. A.B.. M.A. English aSSelS. Humor and humaness in her classes are Miss Martens' chief MILDRED M. MARTENS. A.B. General Mathematics, Algebra 777 - WJ - 2 ' . Miss Martens isn't interested in your mail: it's just the stamp for her collection. Fourteen CARINA HEINZMAN, B.S. Clothing, Commercial Geography It Miss Heinzman hears the call of the open road, we hope sh controls this urge until summer. GERTRUDE HESSION. A.B. Typing, English 6 Golf is one reason for Miss Hession's good humor and trim figure. ANDREW R. HOEFLIN. B.A.. M.A. United States and Modern History delightful. Mr. Hoeilin kngizledggi any subject makes his classes CARLETON I. IACOBSON. B.S. Printing For the newest fish stories- see Mr. Iacobson. RUTH KAPPELER. LB. Business English, Typing, Freshman Chorus Miss Kappeler takes life as it comes and makes a gay time of it. GEORGE W. KEY, B.S.. M.A. Industrial, Electrical, and Machine Shop: Want anything fixed? Mr. Key's hobby Z t Mathematics is mechanics. LADYS E. MILLER, A.B. V Shorthand. Typing, Secretarial Practice Tempus fugit , but Miss Miller will always give some of her time to you. Q HELEN E. MILLER. B.S. Bookkeeping, Business English b When you have Miss Miller, you learn things the pleasant way. OROTHY MOHN. B.S.. M.A. Hygiene, Physical Education Woodruff has another champion in Miss Mohn, who plays a marvelous game of golf, ELEN M. NANCE. Ph.M.. BMA. U.S. History, Ancient and Medieval History, Citizenship Miss Nance has the unusual hobby of collecting historical pictures. HEL NORMAN. B.S. Citizenship A newcomer- Mr. Norman quickly became an important factor in Woodruff life. N OTHDURF'l'.A.B.. M.A. Social Sciences. Although he has been on our faculty but a short time, Mr. Nothdurft has won a place in our hearts. X Z. W . 'fwr-nrrincron PFANPER. B.s.. mr. :English The Girl Reserves are Mrs. 'Pfander's pride and take up much of her time. FRANK W. POCKLINGTON. M.A.. fB.S. Citizenship, General Science Knowing his wide experience, we anxiously await Mr. Pock- lington's book on salesmanship. GLENN V. RAMSEY, A.B.. M.A. Health Education One would rightly guess, after seeing his speed and energy, that Mr. Ramsey liked sports. MERLE I. RIRIE. B.S. Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing Mr. Ririe will always lend a willing ear to your troubles. 'Z RGLXAND . SANDERS. B.S. Bookkeeping, Business Training Who has taken up flying? Woodruifs Smilin' lack -Mr Sanders. EDITH SAVAGE. A.B.. M.A. Citizenship, Industrial Citizenship We would all like to hear some of the records from Mrs. Savage's collection of classical music. Fifteen PAUL R. WAUGH. B.S. Electricity Mr. Waugh is the good fairy who shows all out movies to us. KATHRYN C. WELSH, A.B. Home Economics To each student Miss Welsh gives a new outlook on life. REMDA WESTERMANN, B.S. Art Good things come in small packages-our Miss Westerrnann. LOUISE V. WHITE, B.S.. MA. General Science, Biol0qY, Practical Science We'll tell you a secret- Miss White is an accomplished singer. SUSAN ESTHER WILSON. BiM.E. Music Piano, violin, and voice are Miss Wilson's musical accomplish- ments. RAY WOLF. B.S. Mr. Wolf doesn't have to read joke books-he makes up his own. V. C. SHEPHERD, B. ED. ' Physics, Chemistry Mr. Shepherd is one who lives and teaches Scientific tude and clear logical thinking. MARGARET SHEPHERDSON. B.S. Crafts, Art, Art Appreciation Her sincerity augments Miss Shepherdson's wide knowl of art. EDWARDINE SPERLING. A.B., M.A. English Perhaps Miss Sperling gets ideas for her beautiful clc during her travels. FLORENCE STEPZINSKI. B.S. Spanish Alter hearing tales of Miss Stepzinski's riding, weve deci that she would be, a match for Gene Autry. VIVIAN THALBERG, A.B. Shorthand, Typing If someone goes whizzing by in the hall on a bicycle, it will Miss Thalberg enjoying her favorite sport. FLORENCE WARFIELD, BJL. M.A. English, Latin Miss Warfield makes a dead language live with her personality. if FORREST I. WOODMAN. B.A. Band, Orchestra V -Between band concerts, Mr. kes to pla J 7 a Manlonm CARPENTER X f i A Office Clerk ' , Miss Carpenter likes to play hide and seek with the keys in the office. K-A. I ' . EDNA MAE EICHENLAUB, B.S. Secretary to Principal ij I Guardian Angel of the office-Miss Eichenlaub loves good 1 books. ' ,K . fi ,gli 'f' , A V b ERMA 1. Eivrsnson g ,Pfy'l,..f5', Accompanist in Choral Department t ll if It's rumored that Miss Emerson's hamburgers are as wonderful as her music. . of 1.1 MARY E. LOTTMANN. Ph.B.. M.A. flu ' ' ' Librarian Mrs. Lottman enjoys good books, so she reads all the newest ones in her spare time. DORIS McGEE. B.S. EMALINE MILLER. MA. Office Clerk G9Oq!6PhY Miss McGee's Irish personality and that red dress remind us Miss Miller makes her classes very interesting with tales of her of Peggy O'Neil . travels- Ae 0007201 Mary Katherine and Iimmie McDonald Ioan Hall Marlene Louise Brye Sharon Carlin Iayne Ann Colgan Carol Pocklingion Arleen and David Armitage Marilyn Durham lane Dunlop Iudv Landis Iane Woodmax Susie Armitage Iack Woodman Maria Boomqarden f 5. X X Vw , ' ' X X 1 X-ff X- XX XX. rt? W s:X'mw-X212 Jw. X,X XXFGgXf . -my , 'M' W , XX-XXXXWQ-:X-:JXX wa Xi, w1fwXQf1mXq ,XX . . .aww--f.4ifHXV:Xf15QfX4.XXi' ,Xw 'X-iw X X1 XM w.f-xffmzff.'Xps?.XRig3NWe X Xf1' x' WM .5gvfx gMQxf,'VX:.dQq,,. ,W may .X Xie X ' Jw X. Q X XXX X XXXXX 1:,.,Xg. .rw XA ,.XXW.wfXqXm..f A ,rg . at rmezw-m'Xw ' 1 X , '-smwalasssfzwh1xf 'w'X.wf-ifbxmifewew X X ,f fw-.XXXAMXM XXXXXXXX uf ,MX XXXLAXX ,. . L, X .gm ,+V 'aYdX..4X Xl S WIA 'X21X vv9e3 ' -, WL WW wh 'WF X1f'pvmff5l'Z' E: X-5 .kmn.uv.u -ci ' X X ' L' X A F if eww X A' Iii IXPCX? X 5 ' ' KIM X y.?3?1'Wi5'5'QXWifi' dm ,W S3353 ' WJ? .9 4-S QUEEN fgz, LW-X ,,, m,,.XX, QENIQW 'R Xiysfaiaw HXiI?FiXXVf'J X !H5fi.PfY-W ' A L fL,,7 5 151 ' ' U ,X? 23g. R XM -,mn 3. IX if-52, ' ,. 3. we-, X X 1 , X X X, 5 ' lf' i gf 'F-Xi 4' , X . X ,, X Xf,..1XX- ff? ,, X.:.wX,,X,u XXHX-XX,mXXw,f4m'f-X X, if' ' hifi nm X ? 5f5X3Wl '?4Y ,Xa 2 9Xe: 'fQ' W 'Ww?f9Q,Y 1I r,wW X ' ' , .,fmh:'6m1w,fXX. 'ff L 1' ' w w1-mf,,Xx'e:sXz',ffs' N. 1 .X, X?'-XX 1:5 . mia -X X .. X' . ms f . W, fm ,-QQXWXX, gx z fuiafa-W A X XX ,,,W.M. V , I XX,,, E X 1 AM ,, ...MX X .M K ,915 , X ' ,-4X'::ff:i'f me X. ., -: . ' A X K aff aww, A ,X . X 5 -Xvszexpgm-1+ X - X rg--XX ,gg W X 55' if bi 5555! W ei f WWW F XX. xkkr I R , 'K ily if 5 The North! the South! the West! the No one the most and none the least, But each with its own heart and mind, Each of its own distinctive kind, Yet each a part and none the whole, But all together form one soul, That soul Our Country at its best, No North, no South, no East, no West, No yours, no mine, but always Ours, wif Wy! East! MV! !,gQy,!f', Wffmi if Q Y 4 ffm MW 4 026 mwbw UMW E11 tt Young, President, Matt Koener, Vice President Bob Iaqiisch, Treasurer, Jean Binder, S c etary C O e s f e an Q7 cwzdwn As the sen1or looks back over h1S hrqh school course he reahzes that It has served to f1t h1m for the new hfe he 1S now to enter upon a hfe of SGIVICG to h1s fellowmen X x 1 xl! ,K nnummuuuminm G UIIEHIIIIIIIIIHHHH F 'Isl' I f Q I QA Q x in W I.- .X N7 lfilx Q 1:-L-x Q My DORIS ABE. She'll be out in front with the leaders of the land, lust as she's always in front of the band. VIRGINIA ABERI-E Virginia's type is happy-go-lucky , But she'll succeed because she's so plucky. ROBERT ABRAMS You can tell by the glint of his bright red hair, That Bob's light will be shining bright up there. VIVIENNE ALBRIGHT Really living up to her last name: lt's al-bright and she's the same. MILDRED ANDERSON A blue-eyed blonde with curly hair Oi success she'1l get her share. HENRY ANTHONY All of us think Hank is grand, In all school affairs he has a hand. C RLENE ARBOGAST Sl1e's smart as a whip, bright as a light What ever she does, she does just right FRANK ARONS A sober chauffeur in the senior class play, But he has a laugh that is really gay. MARGIE ATKINSON With a smile in her eyes that always will please, Margaret will always get thru a tight squeeze . RUTH AUGSBURGER She may be mellow, mild, and meek, But just remember, Sti11 water runs deep. MARTHA AYRES ' Her name will be written up in the sky, But she'l1 stay the same, with a twinkle ' her eye Mi 9' , HW .Wqj y K .DLI . A I ,rf Rl R K! , V WW if 1 L J , . , ll? .x .tj W qv, W fi ' ij CHARLOTTE BAKER Wlitfyiu She has heaps of friends under the sun. t i ' 5 I? Happy-go-lucky and heaps of fun, g VX' QC . if Yr ELLEN BARNETT lt's a fact, it's not Ei I'l.l!I'lOl', Ellen bubbles over with good humor. EDNA BARTOLO Petite, with curly dark hair For making friends she has a flair. RALPH BATES A popular senior with plenty of zip, He's a worker who shoots right from the hip. LORENE BAUCOM Lorene is a whiz in the science field, Her knowledge will success surely yield. DONABELL BELCHER A good-looking girl is Donabell, DOROTHY BELKE With a quiet charm of gracious ease, GQ She'l1 get her man, you can tell. 2 In all she does, she aims to please. BOB BERTELS lf Bob were sitting on an alligator, riding down the Nile You can bet your bottom dollar, he'd be wearing a big smile. PAUL BERTELS We'1l be reading about him someday, sure: His photo will be in the Rotogravure. ROSEMARY BESSLER Although she is quiet and discreet, She's- the sweetest person you ever could meet. U! ELEANOR BICKLE Someday she'll be famous: on Broadway she'll tap: Then maybe she'll send us her autograph. if 'ly CN Xfrjul 3 ,. 5 , V al It I 5 -J . , ff IEAN BINDER Short and sweet as you would define Our Homecoming Queen of '39'. GEORGE BIRELINE I-le'll always come Smiling Thru, And never meet his Waterloo. BETTY BLUMB Odds from nobody Betty takes When she puts on her roller skates. GLORIA BOEHME She is very quiet, never says much, But at any party she lends her touch. MARTHA BOICH Into an office she'll find her way, And be a secretary some of these days. MARGARET BOLLIGER Peg's name should be twinkle toes Cause she dances where 'ere she goes. VIRGINIA BOLLIGER Virginia is a gay and cheerful sort of lass, We hate to see her go with this year's senior class BETTY BON OMO A little girl with big brown eyes, She'1l always finish what she tries. BETI' Y BRINEY Betty makes you like to come, She has' a smile for everyone. BILL BRINKMAN Even if he were to win fame, He would always be the sarne. PHYLLIS BROCKWAY Quiet except when with friends she knows well, She is said by them to be Hiimply swell. xl 'x X M fx JX tw J Vi ' - 1 5 'lf x It: if ttf EDITH BROWNSTEIN When Eclith's around there's always fun, At Woodruff, many friends she's won. CHARLES BUCKINGHAM He-'s a golfer who can really sock the ball, And comes under the heading, winner take all . if CAROL BURKLUND A blonde she is, with eyes of blue, Well-liked at Woodruff, you'11 find that's true. RUSSELL BUSTER He doesn't talk as much as some, But look at his grades, he's not so dumb. BOB CASSELL An athlete with plenty of courage and Vim, Brains to back it, and a smile to win. CHARLOTTE CISNA Charlotte's music was meant to be heard: 'Cause she can warble like a bird. SHIRLEY CLAASON Shirley always has something nice to say, What we need is more people that way. MARY CLARKSON There's brains behind that baby stare, She'll probably marry a millionaire. MARION CLYBOURN One thing is certainly sure, She has both brains and character. 1 SHIRLEY cos ' I She's the little-girl type with a shy little smile, MN X 1 She looks awfully innocent, but she knows all the while. Q ,PAUL coxfzn 3 W! To the Senior class he is most vital, J He looks like a matinee idol. ' I QA . fl W Ml 777 I L' ' XM Q :rj-JWAJ H Oli N 1 iii U 1 f ssl: r A 41292545 - 5 Er ,512 ' r 2 1 ra Q 5 5 ,. nv '-L ,KK K5 - S an . Z ,,.. , sr il it A hm s 1 . ,l 4 fZgu We S 'Y gag all l fgglig 525:53 , Bl , , , t , ll 5 151 QS? S li 2 was ff W , t 7 in 2 F' at t I s 'i I 'L aw X fm R S xii E X S I ,QQ Q aj t its .,.. if ,Q fs.. at X 4' f '-' f xr' E ,ee rs 2 2 M X H ff tl, W 5 sg if A MZ 1119954 4 'r 5 si .' t v my E 5 by 'Q 5 wk xftl' 5 3 Q 4461! ,I HER Q 'iam fl - 'fm-'M-Nga -' in: -' M- E1 . u V X L UU' J Y v I J RICHARD COLE He goes his way minds his own business, 1 , , As a result many friends does Richard possess mmm coroivuxc MQ l JA Every hair is in its place, To make a frame for her pretty face. ' BARBARA COMSTOCK Now here's a girl who likes everything plain, To climb to success, she'll never need a cane. KATHRYN CONNETT When Kathryn yields her pen and brush, She makes the rest of us all blush. BILL COOLEY Among his class-mates he is held in esteem, He's also a member of the football team. BOB COOLEY Being vice-president isn't enough, it seems, For Bob is a star tackle on our football team. JAMES COUCH Iames Couch is a friend worth while, To find a better you'll go many a mile. ELDON CRAWFORD Eldon may not have very much to say, But he's made many friends in his own quiet way. MARGERY CRAWFORD In the game of life she'll never swerve, No danger of Marge making a double-fault serve. PAUL CRAWFORD He's tall, with dark, curly hair, Hollywood's answer to a maiden's prayer. BOB CULP Bob seems to be quite a poet, But not enough people really know itz? , ,. ff , K, t .Y tr it I X Ji M f ee it .N . 1 7-t cf, tri R - if nt s Wifi Q, J. it V-,e WM af, 1 JJ J X M , J if '-' .1 gf 9 N, 1, .7 v , , ,I . I AL DINQUEL As across the stage this cheer leader prances, With fun and frolic he fairly dances. DON DIXON Happy, handsome, hale, and hearty, Don's the life of every party. IOHN DIXON Iohn's interest in life right now. Is training his horse to cavort and bow. PAT DRYSDALE Pat fills her job as cheer-leader well, When she leads a cheer, you want to yell. MERRITT DUFFY A cage player with plenty of brains, He should be proud of his many gains. BARBARA EASTER She'd work for others and never stop, That's why Barbara's the cream of the crop ALLENE EBREY She has a gay charm and poise Although she's never made much noise. VIRGINIA EDELMAN Here is a girl who's mighty plucky, She is always happy-go-lucky. PAT ELWOOD Pat is always loads of fun, She beams on you just like the sun. VIOLET ENGSTROM Her dancing and singing are supreme, As a member of the chorus, she seemed to beam. IESS FARABEE He can tell jokes that'll roll you in the aisle, But also there's brains behin that smile. N .fa My xt: f . ! . OV J fd Ut' 'I 'f BETTY FAVORITE She knows the rules of every game And measures up to her last name MAY FEUCHTER May s ambition is quite h1gh And we know she wont let success go CURLY FINCH C stands for Curly and F for Pmch Hes a leader in sports that s a cmchl DOROTHY FLANAGAN Dott1e's the best of Woodruff s sages Whlch proves good things come rn small packages RUTH FLECHSIG Above the horxzon her star wxll use She has a bxg smxle and a heart the same size MAE LOU FOLKERS Now here IS a friend mdeed lust call on her when you re ln need KAY FORBES She's petxte popular and full of cheer Everyones happy when shes near PHYLLIS FOSTER Although she is llttle, she l1kes to smg She knows popular songs and all sorts of thmqs LYLE FOUTS Lyle IS one who is liked quzte well Among all students, hes really swell TACK FRENCH Its a pleasure to be ln hls classes As a gentleman he certamly passes IUNE I-'RICK A happy, sweet girl is lune Her pen in shorthand smgs a tune Q at 2 sr sfwik' ,K gg D? QE at 'if egg Wait A U an r sg-gf Ytfgg 'SVS' K X, Q Zi La, rt 31, 16 - Q Qrlrfsflrfttsmsffatttwvsawela S1:Sw'5fv'PEs? L.L'fLaGiS?'Esz,ipEf Q lifi?ZE'l2gS?iai?E'i5les?la?'kSz -- vp:s l5wee:m,f?f-'?tM?fsE7l ,, t..c. ,rts,rr, ,K . , V :srsvffssgsfwsaesyam ' , . r , ,I Vlii -iw Wt? 11' ' JJ w Y MUS, sw L- - as . ft. .. ' H 'K 1 'tiig txz 252-fggfgfgpsxfex1fa gg9y?l5Q3glai:'?t5'7iQfN Q53 ,ar W , ,. 2..,, ,fur K. 1 tsaw. t ,V ,W 1' .1 MARIEVA GALBREATH We all know Marieva will go far, Because she's hitched her wagon to a star. LUCILLE GANSCH A sweet little blond who loves to work, She's one who will never her duties shirk DOROTHY GARDNER Dorothy always is so gay, You'll find her laughing all the day. ED GARES He likes to bowl and he really is good, We'd like to match him, if we could. MYRA GARRISON Small and sweet, and happy too ln everything Myra will come through BETTY GAVIN lt's a wonder the bees let her walk down the street We call her honey because shes so sweet BILLIEHNE GIBSON She sparkles with vim, vigor and vitality The name Billieene fits her to a t GLADYS GIEDD She can dance on skates with the greatest ease Or twirl or waltz, whichever you please. EDNA GLUCK She's shy, and her smiles are few, But each one, you feel, is meant just for. you ED GODSILL Ed surely has what it takes, On his success we'll place our stakes. LEO GORENZ Stout-hearted as the lion of M. G. M. Leo doesn't growl when you look at him. j X x 2 l ,wwf :y- plxjmfwif MJ uf'-f7 WJ it U my 7t14fm,f V M MARIORIE GORHAM Margie has a smile quite entrancing She s also known for her love of dancing DOROTHY HANSON Dot is a star in everyones heart She always cooperates and does her part DAVID HARKER If he were a hermit and lived in a cave He d always have company cause we all like Dave KHWNETH HASBROUCK A basketball star of great renown He really made the team go to town BILL HAYES Mechantcally inclined is Red Hayes 'I'he things he makes leave you in a daze LAVON HAZZARD Pretty peppy and a peach Shell win everything in her reach ROBERTA HELMICK Your deepest confidence with her is secure A true friend respected and sure. JUNE HI-ZNDRYX Shes just as sweet as people come- Ii her charm needed advertising wed do some. BEITY HERTZ She has a smile that is a hearts delight- It makes the day seem very bright. EDDIE HIETT Eddie is full of mischief and fun Friendliest smile seen under the sun. One of those girls bubbling with gleeg ,fx f V: Who brightens the day for you and me. will tw 11 sf' . J x ,fit AL HODKINSON Don't be deceived by his quiet ways, Al has learned sincerity pays. IRVIN HOEBR Studious, quiet, inclined to be shy, lrvin's the type that will always stand by. LOIS HOOVER She may be quiet and reserved: Her popularity is well deserved. ARIORIE HOWAT Diligence and earnestness personified: To do a job well is Marjorie's pride. if WILLIAM HUBEB A star among seniors as we all know, With his clarinet he'll head the show. BARBARA HUGHES To be a model is her aim, Her poise and grace will bring her fame MARY IEANNE HUNT She's one whose art is well-known: Someday she'll win fame of her own. LOUIS IMES Quiet, efficient, dependable, true, A fellow like Louis will surely come through. WADE INGRHAM Wade is quiet and sedate, And for school he is never late. IOHN IRELAND One of the best-looking lads we know: And a certain something to make it show. , DICK ISAACSON l Dick must be Irish, with all that witp In any crowd he seems to fit. i , Cm Qi it J N t t l x hi fb f 01 ' ' W W t ttwt A short Woodruff High celebrity Short in stature not populanty MW LAURA IARVIS ,, Laura's jolly laugh her nature betra s Y 1 And will win her friends throughout all her days. VIRGINIA IOHNSON Sweet and quiet at first glance, She proves a real friend it given a chance. ROBERT IOHNSTON Bob wears a little crooked grin, That's won him friends where'er he's been. MAURICE KAHN Maurice is the village clown. When he's around, you never frown. lg! DORO'I'HY KEI-IL When she graduates, she certainly will sail, For she's a whiz at English, this Dorothy Kehl. MATT KOENER Here's a fellow- tops in personality: And as neat a dresser as he can be. RALPH KOENER Ralph is no relation to Matt, But he's a man for a' that . HELEN KOOKEN Helen tackles her problems with plenty of vim, With this in her make up, she surely will win. LOIS KUKOLLA She's tall, blond and full of cheery Everyone's happy when she's near. HAROLD LAFFERTY Although Harold is a new student here, He has made many friends in one year. ff I , rl Thirty- , N X tx ,W Rx PAUL LANDUYT Paul may be quiet, nevertheless, For him the future holds success. VIC LAWLER In basketball Vic really toils, Because he knows, To the victor goes the spoils. BETTY LEE Quite a seamstress is Betty Lee, She'll stitch her way to success, we'll see. ROSEMARY LII-'KA ln November Rosemary whispered in classes all day, As she practiced to be prompter in the senior class play. JOAN LILYA She's a person We all like to meet, Her cheerful ways just can't be beat, LOIS LINDQUIST We salute Lois Lindquist , For she's a marvelous seamstress. 3 LYDIA LONG ' Lydia is a Southerner, She charms all who meet her. HAROLD LUNDELI. ln his Model T he has lots of fun, It's painted all colors under the sun. DEAN LYBARGER As conscientious as can be, A finer boy yQu'll seldom see. N VIRGIL MAHIEU Virgil is rather slim and shy l But he is really a regular guy . BETTY IEANNE MARTIN X l She's a small brunette with no pet hates, w ll Her personality really radiates. J QNX Thirty two ish f I. ff Homics MARVEL Lx 'f A At selling pop and candy he's the bestg Z C . His pet peeve is a chemistry test. ff' y - P' g ,f - i riff: Joi-in Mrmuu-11.1.1 6 adwtfotfcffgitff Sharp breaking curves Matarelli pitches, ' f fl While in Home EC. he washes the dishes. DELBERT MAU Mau's in the band, the boy's got rhythm, In all his sports the kids are with him. EUGENE MAURER A gleam of mischief in his eyey But to all his friends he's a regular guy . EUGENE MAXWELL Easy going, good-natured ,too, Gene always has a smile for you. VELMA MCCLELLAN That shade of hair, with pretty curls, Makes Velma envied by many girls. DOROTHY MCFARLIN A member of the senior class play, Dorothy is always smiling and gay. CATHERINE McGONAGI.E Her twinkling eyes and friendly smiles, Are not the least of her Winsome wiles. SHIRLEY MCGRANE In the race of life Shirley will win, Because she has a dimple in her chin. pdf fn 9 Ifllhlvlf BETTY McGRAW In these days, with the return of the bustle, H6r6's Betty with hair like the famous Russell. BOB MclN'1'YRE We never have seen Bob in a flurry, He does not know the meaning of hurry. AK OVtI.x ea ' L f J UUQ Lt . N J KP Y N0 1 W flu j x 'K M W W if NORMA IEAN McKlNl'.EY ' When you hear Norma sing, you understand Why she'll someday appear with a big name band. BOB MCQUELLON Bob McQuel1on isn't a politician, it seems, ' But he does pull ropes between the scenes. NORMA IEAN MEEHAN X As Annabelle in the senior class play, she was grand She also gained respect as a member of the band. OB MEINTS Endowed with ability for acting, MJ His wit and good-nature are never lacking. ROLAND MELICHER 611 Roland surely has what it takes, On his success we'll place our stakes. ED MEYER Eddie is our football hero, ln football he'd never get a zero. N ,I TOM MELLER Lf! Here is a fellow with a shy little grin, f In his dress he's always neat and trim. AI. MOELL A football hero-we all like Al, To all who know him, he's one fine pal. WILMA MOGGA A cute blond with a merry laugh, Her jobs are never done just half. DARLENE MORRIS D is for Darlene, and she's darling, it's true, She always has a big smile for you. GENE MOWRY Gene would rather talk Spanish than eat, With Senors and Senori s , his friends he'1l greet. lyvbljl,-1V 'C tml! A lt ,y- 0 f 6 1 1 9 I Zn! x J fix bl , .1 Q Wg 5 'Q N ff? W af' W... .wnzg ..r-M ,, mm. if .A HW EOLA OLMSTEAD You've heard the expression, i'Salt oi the earth, That sums up completely Eola's worth. EDNA OLSON Edna Olson, always radiant and sunny, ls the official handler of the G.A.A.'s money. IDA IANE OPPENHIEMER It's a comfort to know when you need a friend, lda's with you to the end. SHIRLEY OSBORNE She's been our friend all the while, Her personality is that keen Osborne style. LOUIS PANTAGEE 1 I-lere's a fellow from whom we couldn't part, We hear he's really a breaker of hearts. MARCELLA PANTAGES She's one of the Observer's associate editors As a scholar she challenges all competitors. CHRYSTINE PARKER She's a whiz in chemistry: Always friendly to you and me. CALYSTA PERRY There's a solution to every problem: She understands and has the character to solve them. LENORA PETERSON A blond lass full of good cheer, In the Spectator her poem did appear. Wan msc:-1 f She's popular, blond, and pretty, And we also hear her jokes are witty. MIKE POLLOTT 'I'he Observer sport page we all like. Because it is handled so well by Mike. WWW ' 4 fBr.'r'rY Porrsn- Betty is one girl who is found, With thoughts that' are California bound. DORIS POWELL Doris' dark eyes gleam with fun, She can see the point of any pun. BETTY'-ANN POWERS A smile on her lip and spirits high. To her many friends she always says, Hi MILDRED RAISTRICK Her dark eyes and dusky hair Fill her blonde friends wtih despair. RICHARD RAISTRICK A tall and dashing lad is Dick From all the girls he takes h1s prck DONALD REAVELEY Donald is one of those, we know Everyone will be sad to see go BEATRICE REDDICKS A great big smile can Bee muster To show off pearly teeth and their luster BETTY REYBURN She is popular, happy, and rather fair,- Her hair is envied everywhere. RAE RIDENOUR Tall, but not sourp not short, but sweet, Witty Wae Widenour's got 'em all beat FRANCES RINGNESS If up to Bernice, no ends feelings would be hurt WD CW Frances Hingness is a Winsome lass,- Hillw She's the best actress in the senior class f Tw! rznmcrn nrcxrzummcr-:n M d She never gossips or dishes the dirt WW Th irt y. Vu R if Vt? 1 , tw JW . tty. ,jf 5,5 'J J I ,f , His Bmsou fx fl fy 'M' She is always smiling and always gay, J I Xt' She helps the sun shine shed its ray. fjfiion noncrzns 4 fi 'J With the Talisman , sports, and photography, If Mil if Bob's as busy as a bee. I ' it RALPH Ross J Ralph is rather quiet, .X V, He's not one to start a riot. ' ' ALFRED nosnmu-L He's on the track and football team, His friendly ways win him esteem. LOIS RYDEN She plays the piano with the greatest of ease Her playing has never failed to please. MARSHALL SALISBURY Marshall buries himself in his studies: Among Woodruff boys, he has many buddies . HARRY SCHILLING ln the field of science Harry is at the top, None of his experiments were ever known to flop HD SCHNEIDER Ed studies and studies his history, Until it is no longer a mystery. IRENE SCHROEDER If she succeeds as she can skate, Irene will always remain first rate. EVA MAE SEBERG A sweet little homebody is Eva Mae, Her laddie will not stray far away. I ROBERT SEEDS 4 Q Beneath that quiet exterior, f xl! Hides humor, wit, and fun galore. 4 154' My xj ,f - if if 7 v W ,K i X-Vt lj '!.'f'fisX,jt,1l'f if' 07 it f 1-t 0ovkQfiKf6bC X I , t ., 4 My , , Apwwbh Ai 1 t'1JfLf!Qv-'5S31'i- 2 ' J 1 . g . 1 L t yy ffQ,i1gfc:,f,l:,,,.,fy,f' ,6fn,t:ff , A1 ,VMCQA Au, UQ' if fy 1, riff.: Alt! ,f X 5 ,V .f kgs fr' , ,,,,.,,f . , v S fl -5 all I 7,1 tx 4 t , fl, L..-elif aw..-P-J' s4g5?5Q559Affb f ' it K' t LETI-IA SEMONES The French would describe her as being petite, To that may we add another word - sweet. blk K MARIORIE SHELTON With fun and. laughter her eyes dance, Giving promise of happy romance. FRANCES SHERMAN When Frances spells she can't be wrong, She gets four bells and not the gong. ALICE MAE SHIELDS True charm and a laugh that's free Make Alice a friend to you and me. TONY SHUDA He bowls 'em over and always wins, This could mean either girls or pins. BELLE SHULEWITZ At last we have discovered one of Belle's arts, To slyly steal away all the boys' hearts. PAT SHULTS When you hear a laugh ring thru the air, lust look behind you-Patty's there! BILL SKAGGS In basketball he is a real star, And in track and football he's known afar. LOIS SLEATER Here's a girl who will always try, Because her motto is, Do or die. CORA SMITH If spunk and perseverance count as they say, Cora will have life all her own way. ' IERRY SMITH Ierry is both tall and slimy Everyone in the class likes him. J' fffg iffillfi 5 NQQQIQ 5rfssLri2fsE2Qiip,, kjpii W 31521 YQQS3 l gy,,a5y,a,g .f1,, eefirtgift a ' g,, , i 1 s.,,4:,,,.4, f2Q4lfg?1ze,,..gltfirgeri -1 -ff o r ,liffsfgitwggfggxaus ,., .:--2a::,a.2p:,-awtza:as-Y ,wot f' P' '- . gvw-:E1a: :s . ..:a, i2 f , MQ' 'lt y-nine MILDRI-ID SMITH You see her laughing all the while, She isn't one that you can rile. VIRGIL SMITH Whenever there is mischief brewing, Look for Virgil-it's his doing. IO!-IN SOMMERFELD He plays a hot trumpet, as you all know, He puts rhythm in the music and makes thincjs go. IAMES STEWART Iim, will you please help us to solve this deep mystery And tell us how to be brilliant in history? BOB STIEBER Bob is really a swell guy, In our ointment he's no fly. MARI1-IA s'ru.Es ' Martha's last name rhymes with And also fpoor poetry? styles . ETHEL STONEBURNER Dark of hair, and dark of eye, Small of stature, quiet, and shy. SHIRLEY STOREY Shirley is liked by everyone, She's known best for her love of fun. OLIVE THOMAS At making 'speeches Olive's fine, F or poise and sincerity are in her line. BOB THHEW He plays the bass horn in the band, A swell chap to have on hand. BOB TIBBITS A small and slender lad is Bob. With his enthusiasm he can land any job. wiles DY' .lJ'Vf,h is QX jack, .f . t, MELBA TOKAR Melba charms all with her smiles, For her feminine friends she sets the styles. IAC! TOTTEN Iack is-a swing king for truckin' on down, He wants to be a band- leader and go to tovsm. CHARLES TRACY When you see Tracy, don't freeze in your tracks, Because it's only a goli ball he likes to whack. IOHN' TREFZGER He goes in for athletics and scholarship, too, Fellows like that are certainly few. LORRAINE TRUE Now here is a gal really worth-while, She will always greet you with a smile. ANNA MAY TYRRELL Ann's always joking, ioyful and jollyy lust as cheerful as the Christmas holly. VIVIEN VARS A tall gay lassie who likes to sing, We know she'll succeed in everything. BOB VONACHEN Short and stocky, lots of fun, A jitterbug at heart, on the run. MARY VON VOGT An interesting girl is this Mary, Her interests in life seem to vary. GEORGE WALLACE He's tall, blond, and handsome, no drip in the drain, fl And what is more, girls, this lad has brains. IOHN WALTON ' In the summer Iohnnie is a soda-jerker And you won't find a harder worker. v. it M' x M . 1 rtg -W ..,.. , Wa., M,-, , W....W.WM,. .W 1 i,r, W3 W J , f, il' up 1 if! jj' ROSEMARY WARD Rosie should never wear a hat, People should look at hair like that. HARRY WARNER The squarest shooter in all the land, He is always willing to lend a hand. RONNIE WEISSER He has a sly, mischievous grin Many a friendship it's sure to win. SHIRLEY WELLENRAITER Now here is a girl really worth while, She will always greet you with a smile. VADA WI-IITAKER She is very speedy in all her work, In doing it she'll never shirk. BILL WICKERT Bill is a jolly, mischievous chap- For worry or trouble he cares not a snap JORDAN WIELAN D WAYNE WILLARD Always pleasant and very bright: Anything he does is done just right. Wayne is a boy whose ambition is sky high, In his flight for success he will ever try. DAR WILLIAMS Dar is a boy as swift as a breeze, He runs cross-country with the greatest'of ease. MARIORIE VVILLIAMS A sweet little lassie with a flair for fun, She stays in good spirits till the day is done. BETTY I ANE WILSON Sweet and courteous she is to all, She's always at our service when we call. -two me DON WINSLOW Don draws cartoons wrth the greatest sklll Someday your chrldren he may thrrll AUDREY WRIGHT ln the Vanety Show she was a star And wzth her quxtar shell go far ELLIOTT YOUNG Bud 1S presrdent of our class We know he ll make good and make good fast GERALD YOUNGLOVE As manager of many a team ln the athlehc held he rergned supreme RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN A qulet boy wxth a lxttle crooked smile That asks for and Wins fnends by the prle WILBUR BLAKE RAY KINNEY In Wrlburs eyes there 1S a m1schxevous gleam A great blq Smlle can Ray muster I-le IS senous when runmng on the cross country team To Show Qff pearly teeth and therr luster IVAN EVANS DON PETERSON Senous student iunlovmq boy Dons really got a bram surplus Ltle to xts fullest we re sure hell emoy I-le seems llke a swell fellow '10 US ROGER FAY RICHARD VAN PELT A football player wrth dark brown harr Hes a qmeg understanding sort Fellows llke h1m are really rare We know he S a very ggod Sport She has drmples rn her cheeks When Fntz IS a pxlot and il1es far and wlde All rn all she s sweet and meek All of us wrll look upon hxm wrth prxde IAMES IORDAN Quiet hard worklnq earnest and s y hm w1ll pass rn everyones eyes Q04 E Qn-C Nm! of f ,, IIIEBIHIIIIIIIHMI G IBIEHIIIIIIIII E ullllllllllll X GERTRUDE IONES FRITZ ZEI-LER . I l . I h A 4' ll-,, -3. W' 1- ..-:Q-:.-L I , 1.11-'lx W II?-A W 1 x Q Z6 1 M lack Hastings, Treasurerp Roland .Watzl, President, Gerry Trager, Vice President, Ray Brunner, Secretarir' The junior, beginning to realize that there are still greater regions out beyond that he must explore, applies himself still more earnestly than in the preceding years. I W 1 5 u 'lil' '-f flpixx- Q- e :': Ve: -E IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll -'HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! Magi Forty-four ,., ,L.. E3, 1. B. if 52151 , , - iz . ..., . -. A ? s ir l HS -Ir A 4 e re ' 1-1 2 riff 22 5' Exif-xiii I fisvffwr-s22ig,1s .. 7, w,s1.e'Lflf2igfh, as ,rw ,,.. ,eff-1sw,ff3w:--rl E f- Vf-- : 2 , ,. ,ra .,.., , i ,A,i,,u K , Mary Lou Allman Marie Anderson Phyllis Anderson Richard Anderson Roland Anderson Consiance Anglin , l l M E zlg . - :emerge , in 552 143356 ,Q . l ,, K , l 9 H fast .i X Donald Armslronq Bill Bailey Virginia Bailey Bill Baker Carolyn Barry Richard Barih Marilyn Bauwens Ianice Becker Virginia Bell Ieane-lie Benson Florence Berg Bill Betson lim Bickel lack Biddison Wilma Bishop Bolo Blackard Minerva Blunier Ieanne Boulanger lane Brannon Robert Bremer Shirley Browning Iona Burgin Bill Burk Howard Bulton nf ,B 1 1.4 Q 3' Q Bob Caldwell Dorothy Cantrall Ieanie Carroll Dorothy Caswell Helen Chrisman Ioe Christ Kenneth Cleer Martha Conlee Marjorie Cook Grace Corder Roy Cordts Dorothy Corken P X XJ Sally Cranford Kenny Crank William Crawford Augusta Crider Adena Cronk Archie Cruse Celia Cruise Dorothy Cummins Roiean Damarin Wayne Daniels Keith Davis Dean Delaney Sify? Walter Denlick Laura Lee Detweiler Sylvia Diamond Doris Dixon Harriet Dixon Harold Drake Bob Duhs Bill Dunkel Dorothy Dupuy Ierry Eggleston Iune 'Ellis Elizabeth Engel I . Shirley Everist Hazel Fetherspil Ruby Finkey M55 Marise Forsythe Bill Franklin Eileen Gardner 1 4 Francis Eaton Calvin Engstrom lim Folck Aaron Gillespie Rgsemafy Eafgn Evaneu Engstrom lune Ford Polly Ann Gilliq R059 Edlin Maurice E-Irion Pat Ford 1 Katharine Glatz . ' 1 ' F ffl 5: 1 it V L, ' l A , 'J J ,1 f ' - xxx l L 'Fffltw .L P ' - f xt , if ' 'a G W? in lf A f ,f F l ,w1- A 1, r .K y I ft X 2 , J 1' fl! jx! . A Aj f if 1 Irene Gonas Margaret Gosse lack Graham Doris Grant Anthony Grawey Betty Gregory ff ww-um:-WA ' Don Grieser Helen Grimm Angelica Hackett Betty Hailey Betty Hall George Hall in 'Q Q wa? awww ffl:-df mr lt wiv lie Mgggggg - mffgmlwssfstt wmmq rwfg, f rlrgiliftgir 5,271 wel ggqslrgrtf wr VL- J' tw i m -ref iw erafrx -. L,, . my W K any 218513595 2? 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L.k, ,nr . 5 , ' 211125 in -Wiz? 1. 1 K ...refer Qmgsfcf qimsrg. ,ts M aui by - '.. ' ., 'Wane sail ff -f V- ati. gifts, . 155 V 'fqgrw sal -SH -:fs -if if 1 .gf -3 wif g 21: ' - ,f ew f- K Q K Q ,k., V . , A . , '21, ' il in Bernita Miller Myra Miller Betty Moore Lloyd Moreland Fannie Morrison Billie Morrissey My lM,f N', Ada Mowry Dorothy Mull Carol Mulvaney Roy Myers Pete Neokratis Robert Nesbitt Iosephine Ney Harold Okerberg Alice Orr Gerry O'Shauqhnessy Lester Paine Gilbert Parks Ed Pemberton Dick Peterson Lewis Pfiifer lack Phillips Irene Phillipson Harold Plack V as is Mfr ,r wma Yfkq ta fi! rr SK' 141 ,, X, im' Blanche Pople Richard Powell Betty Prather Henry Pulsipher Thelma Reinier lim Reynolds 7 -- in :,, . 515255325 5 53 BWV .. 'gl' ' ziiifr-'w , 'HH P 155135 ,, . ' V- 'T 5- , 1 -:fi -.1 .-.W sillllr as Q5 mg! Q Elizabeth Ripperdan Nina Ritchey Buh Robins lack Robins Kathleen Rose Lyle Roszell Kathryn Rother Lillian Rush Bettie Russell Charlotte Saal Dorothy Sandle lane Sauter Louise Schielien Donna Schuettler Shelton Schuster Ioan Sehmer Dick Severns Mary Shuda Eunice Sinn Betty lune Smith Robert Smith. Martha Lee Snyder Marilyn Solls Beth Sterling Hubert Straesser Betty Strinqham Muriel Sunderlin Alvera Swanson Alfred Thomas Mary Thomas i t Wfemwa fu ISV at ' x., a, ,k 4 ISM Betty Tompkins Becky Totten Gerry Trager Bob Travers Opal 'Traynor Don Wagner If ,-fum.: ,gf it ..,.,t . wxfv-ai? is 1 1 ,QP g3???5.Q: fwf lf if -' ' QI SNWWW Dale Wahl Barbara Walls Nelda Walls Dorothy Waninger Roland Watzl Bob Weyeneth Phil Wherley Farnum White Bill Wieland Darlyrie Wieland Shirley Wilhelm Harrison Wiley 513 Q Betty Williams Herb Williams lune Williams Maxine Willis Bob Wilson Dorothy Wilson . - ssl- , uit . is ,mm -, ,.: :: H, - . .'3,:,,E 'Y :Q v' 'EW v. :- ekiin at :' S14- titfiiff 5543775 lift 4 541+ ts '- 'ff' lsfsswiiifwei f 1 E' '. : , 31 ito 4 fe Marilyn Wilson Ray Wolverton Norval Wright K, e fame, we eff if ,, , Lyle Crawford, Vice President: Bette Hoskins, Treasure-rp Nina Barron, Secretary: Wilbur Hoerr, President. ave ye J Qxflkvnenfi Finding in this new World the opportunity for growth and happiness, the sophomore settles himself to the task before him. - ,M az F ..: 1 ypj, I x--1 f'1 CJ pp La x:l tl I I X22 iiSfiiv92x..l Cl ,Wim -2 wi ....: g B WM, Fifty-three ' 5 3 Z 2 2 F E s Row l-E. Iackson, E. Feenk, I. Gorenz, I. Lang, D. Fosco, B. Elwood, K. Gluck. Row 2-I. Humphrey, E. Harder, N. Iackson, K. Elliotl, M. E. Kehl, M. Hawkins, P. Hawkins, D. Iohnson. Row 3-H. Howell, E. Kerker, H. Ganion, S. Grant, B. Sharp, C. Keach, B. Frerichs. .WMM l Row l-Q. Olsen, V. Schifelinq, W. Schad, I. Shults, C. Robison, M. Schermer, R. Rawls. Row Seeds, M. Sedgwick, M. Sprague, W. Skinner, M. Scrivner, M. Soddy, C. Rohe. Rowgx Schofield, D. Shaw, H. Schwarz, M. Smith, B. Richards, I. Scherer, G. Sharp, D. Shaw l r 'X J 1 ' Q -y . 4. Fifty-fo f.f'X 1 --f .. 4. Mx Row 1-B. Foster, V. Drysdale, H. Gansch, D. Emert, G. Evans, B. DeKalb. Row 2-G Row 3 E. Flynn. -R. Giedd, C. Enda, D. French, B. Giles, R. Demmin, I. Eller, I. Dixon. Row l-W. Sieele, P. Watzl, E. Wilson, B. Waddell, I. Rawls, B. Wigginion, D. Wilcox, I. Whetzel. Row 2-H. Zimmerman, I. Zimmerman, I. Whitt, I. Wickeri, L. Winkler, L. Cihak. Row 3- E. Woodson, B. Bohl, L. Werner, H. Ward, K. Winterick, I. Weers, F. Waibel, E. Vander- heydt. . Dinqledine, L. Freeman, V. Forcum, M. Feuchter, A. Eberhardt, E. DeWeerth, T. Doss, f-5 1,7 11, ,. .-an S2 ' i zfkiif 35 '..-'SQL-'s:2::.:.i:,...: K' ' K' K N . 5 Q, - .. ww , 1' Y ww 2 2 2 4, , flwgkyfi Q xi K iq.: 0 Q S, 9 5 9 Q Q 5 4 Row l-D. Rees, L. Ruhaak, E. Ronvich, M. Sapp, L. Raihman, E. Rigqins, P. Quinn. Row 2-I. Norris, M. Oakley, S. O'Banion, L. Onken, I. Poland, S. Rhodes, M. Peve, L. Opper. Row 3-G. Perdue, D. Nelson, I. Morrissey, B. Robinson, B. Pople, C. Reed, G. Rose. .f fu Row 1-L. Tracy, D. Waninger, S. Stubblefield, I. Stieqhorst, E. Siaedeli, R. Veqalius, D. Stauffer, B. Urban. Row ZSC. Surrells, W. Stodd, I. Richardson, B. Sommer, G. Spain, N. Vales, M. Stoneburner. , Row 3-G. Szidon, I. Turner, D. Streitmiller, P. Stieber, G. Seals, W. Wallace, B. Zierke. if . ,J 'X' I GX. ff ,I ' ,fl-fxwm sk 'rwnm' N Row l-P. Detweiler, S. Anderson, R. L. Alford, D. Burklund, B. Boster, M. Barcus, B. Arnold Row 2-C. Burdsall, B. DeLong, M. E. Bramlet, B. Abbott, D. Dryden, D. Buchanan, Row 3-G. Crotty, B. Adams, S. Carpentier, V. Allen, R. Boyd, I. Ginocchio. Row l-L. Burkholder, C. Crawford, B. Cooley, B. Bohm, S. Connolly, B. Boich. Row Z-C. Clark, V. Cook, B. Burbidge, I. Claycornb, S. Chew, I. Camper. Row 3hI. Crank, H. Costeff, I. Billock, B. Cumming, W. Crawford, R. Bloom. W . Conie C76 247 17720072 f M54 lean Gorenz Treasurer Bethe DeLong V1ce Presldent Marlene W11son Secretary Lurene Hams President MQQJMWW As the early dxscoverers saw Wlth Wondennq eyes a new world opemnq before them so 11kGW1S9 the freshman VIGWS wlth wonder ihe mystenous world of h1qh school vp QD J M ff f fl.. all Sucty C 7 Q , r . 0 0 r ,rf 2 Q if Q' L r Q 'KW F7 A 4 'T' 1 4 I if Row 1-F. Schroeder, R. Schull, M. Rogers, P. Scott, M. Rhode, Z. Sells, E. Markle. Row 2-H. Pitsch, P. Ryan, W. Ricketts, O. Schwarlz, B. Maher, D. Ryan. Row 3-B. Rohman, D. Rosenbaum, D. Roszell, C. Phenix, W. Markle, A. Schlosser, G. McClellan. .J - ' 'ffl was J V J .X gf Xxx Rofrv l-Iean Gowdy, S. L. Hatcher, B. Forcum, I. Hall, I. Harris, l. Harms. Row 2-G. Ford, R. Grawey, L. Greulich, N. Hansen, L. Gauwitz, M. Fraley, R. Fruehaul. Row 3-B. Gauss, A. Gauwitz, D. Garrison, I. Guth, E. Herzog, D. Glass, H. Fraikes, B. Hardesly .9 Row l-L. Anderson, E. Gire, D. Bailey, I. Blair, S. Berry, M. Beard, B. Armsirong, W. Anderson Row 2-R. Fierce, B. Barnett, M. Baer, P. Adams, B. Baker, M. Ball, E. Ford. Row 3-QI. Hartmann, I. Barber, E. Beebe, B. Adkins, B. Alberti, G. Absher. Row 1-I. Ianssen, S. Howe, M. Iohnson, V. Hess, E. Hilgers, P. Hetiler, C. Bireline. Row Z-A. Hellman, S. Iohnson, F. Achierberq, B. Iohnson, B. Huxtable, W. Hursi, K. Hillyer B. Hollister. Row 3fV. Benson, T. Hursey, D. Banning, B. Ingram, H. Hinshaw, M. Hedrick, E. Hawley. Sixty-four I . l l, , 1 i Row l-C. Nesbitt, S. Mye s P. Norbiis, I-l1f.fN,e1lingi7,j6Y Morrissey, I. Murphy, P. Pendleion B Parker ' M' ' . . 1: X4 5 . , Row 2-M. O'l-Iara, N. Mo! I n, D. Nicholsvlj en-cefld Parr, G. Orih, M. Parkhurst, I. Pemberton. 2, N, Ig lx , V' I . .N I, V F W I ff 'fi 1 I V lg I ll Pl! In ix 319 5 I ll l ii i 1. I Row l-M. Winklemann, E. Wilhelm, N. Wilson, I. Wright, D. Wiizig, I. Wead, L. Woods. Row 2-M. Winkelmann, D. Willian-is,'R. Day, E. Dooley, W. Cruise, M. Wilson. Row 3-B. Emert, D. Wilson, W. Dimmick, B. Donovan. D. Fay. Row I-L. Lofthouse, D. Henderson, I. Duclos, P. Patton, I. Kellerstrass. Row 2-B. Raistrick, S. McGee, D. Pontius, I, McGrane, B. lclleman, N. Patterson, I. McVeain. Row 3-I. Marshall, C. Witherell, L. Klingen, P. Winslow, B. Modlin. n MZ Row l-B. Burger, D. Bush, P. Cleer, D. Browning, E. M. Cranclell, M. Bunch, I. Brineqar Row Z-E. Clayton, M. Carman, P. Bostick, H. Claybaugh, M. L, Brandenburg, A. M. Brast. Row 3-C. Braden, L. Charvat, R. Chrisman, F. Collins, T. Campbell, D. Cordle. Sixty-sux Row l Row 2- Row 3- . Brenensieel, C. Crary, B. Gand, I. Pofi, T. Morris, H. Gibson. Miller, F. O'Shauqhnessy, P. McMillan, M. Miller, P. Knaqqs, I. Campbell, D. Park Causey. . Edwards, M. Fletcher, B. Conlee, B. Darnarin, R. Haste-n, E. Hall, I. Grooms. Row 1-S. Truitt, G. Tyrrell, I. Trefzger, I. Sweeney, B. Urie, C. Weriz. Row Z-A. Thompson, B. Tracy, M. Thomas, V. Umdenstock, R. Tokar, V. Tibbetts, M. Upton How 3-D. Wells, D. Trapp, K. White, I. Vogel, L. Vice, B. Wallace, C. Timerman, I. Tretter. 1 A' IXJ' Nr, ' N ' 1 fxfw xl, , -I Riga: LX: N.!'- f I V' X I Row l-I. Sheldon, M. M. Smith, V. Strathman, M. L. Sommer, L. Slotter, H. Slater, I. Smith, B. Smith. j Row 2-S. Short, S. Sloane, B. Sullivan, H. Sperry, C. Sumner, L. Stiles, I. Sharpe. I V -2 it ,f X, I R-5 CX ,Xl Q , ,lmsxj Row 1-C. Marks, E. Meigs, H. McLaughlin, M. Stein, P. Mogga, I. Maticka, R. Maloney. I ix Row 2-B. Meints, D. Mansfield, M. Morteness, F. Marx, I. Storm, E. Smiles, T. Sommer, B. Steimel X Row 3-T. Moffatt, W. Lindquist, L. Meister, R. Smilie, R. Maple, E. Moore, R. Smith. Sixty eight , X gi. 1529 Lawwb' Wfmf Row 1-L. Rothman, B. Bell, G. Caldwell, B. William, M. Wilson, D. Strosnider. Row 2-M. Grant, B. Seely, I. Shannon, B. Smith, I. Rosenbaum, D. Peterson, C. Curtice. Row 3-M. Rice, D. Tay1or,,R. Goble, R. Wiedeman, H. Ranney, A. Summy, R. Smith. V in 414 9 x Ni' , flii Sixty-nine N... few ilizwgff nw. ,wa-1 1: W' nz' X ' fi!!! FSH K if N wx, ,J ,M 1 . Q f I 1 idglg Eh 2 ,X V. iw-,i,v..f, 'Wiz Qs ., gm S? V 'W .. 1 ' J! W 4 V ' I Alwrau, f E.. HQ ,- 131125 Lzfff J' f ,H f f in he. Si .1 ug fix if X Vwfwggdv H , W M w Ar V Mr V 439 X M 52 4 3- 43 'J 5, Q f Wig 1,4 Huw! 'Ms ,H ki J yczngakbvwf , l yew, 044010, eff'- '9 A0 ..,.4- ef44Q,eQ,ee...,.,,.L,, ZQQZWV hyf:L,,.,4.QA, me-,fy-f0Qfc3f ev?-C9-?5.S.,Q.,.Jcf4,..L Jmghfj fax'-1Qf,,2,3.,.41Q,. 9-lg:--fo-f-we ,M,f:Uf6Qf7', 'V I ' QZQZSQ Eaeawf- .fTo,6oQf1fC-9,0-ffff,- f7cL4zff-y1A'52f'7'fdL' GC?-Q-+-11- ,qfzft-45,9--,1 f6-L'?'-!.!.f.!.l 4 Z ' . .. Qfo-1-fefffopdf kQ'7V i 534-,Zvi-.Ug, rm, united let us be, rallying around our liberty,- K . A band of brothers joined, peace and safety we shall H d X X 1 xiii i'9li2Qai mm Qmfffdw Www 22,9 QVZOA gfzwnw QW? pff,A,a,.e My Qadewf 52241 P LWM7 ULZZWM We Qwamkf W Qmfd mm, 52046 caifaaf, .gonna Zawzzm Emmy QQZQWQWW ZMWQW, .yuymbl MW? EQWJAQHM, MMM :QWJGW Emmy .Wim fwzyf, Qykwafed' alarm fkn Cmzdbwn .WW 2219 We Wm Jlbmw fm fax 21445971 Wim fffffiffffm 67202276 owe AMWMUQW if Q Q74 I. f , Q F Doris Abel, Martha Ayres, Ralph Bates, Betty Bonomo, Barbara Easter, May Feuchter, Catherine Forbes, LaVon Hazzard, Roberta Helmick, William Huber, Maurice Kahn, Dean Lybarger, Shirley McGrane, Frances Norman, Lois Ryden, ,Harry Schilling, lohn Sommerfeld, Iarnes Stewart. Not pic- tured: Lola Lacey, Donald Peterson, Paris Sullivan, and Betty lane Wilson. The following were initiated into the National Honor Society last year: lean Binder, Carolyn Burklund, Charlotte Cisna, Robert Cooley, George Delaney, Virginia Edel- man, Dorothy Flanagan, Ruth Flechsig, Leo Gorenz, Marjorie Gorham, Dorothy Hanson, Norma Meehan, Roland Melicher, Charles Nordbusch, Rae Ridenour, Frances Ringness, Iohn Trefzger, Elliott Young. wwwe xcwfwfdk ' 6552572 074 0 ' 'LYK52-i'ifZ?7W5'.T l K ' 7 ii?-' 757 - - -'Fi' ' a.sfgi,'a1l,i:'. v ' Eff. isuwiw ' .5 za 'H X . '15 H . 4, 152 '- f fsyzsisi .2 .,. -is P l 2 ' 'f15?15'fwf. .. y . .1ia55Sf.,.xf..fe ' . lzafiii' A l lffi':f's f - vfiffflfig 12I5',g,jl' ..f,.f.'i, flillli' -Hifi' :figs 1 I l-'iff' 11 - 11' V' 3.'Yf7l'5f7 is-QQ:-fllfi 5 gjiigi' L- N Lkrkkfm- mrfa:.gW. ,,-- iw . ,Wa .f i4'14i'13?J.'s5 42 L' ' 1?iPV'5w' X-5.51524 f . 1 i f NEW Aff .. 1 552 .0 ,::::,,. - , . i ni : 1 S le' if N? 3 an gl ,gg .515 . Mliplg . W 2 QT , F ' 3 W. af' Big x 1 .Y MN . 1 . ,ik ii 2 Q L , vs l gb 53 .nv .. ,.S. . . 1, ,.. wg .. ar' NSS? W -izf2ff'ii?i W, ffisg ' 59595555251 :55iif?1fl5'5+555JQ. .x:Q2SAgf1g,?jlsif?+i5Y5i?Zgz5g6g gsm.mfi.zfs-rA?i,Qs',5f5zgg.3.Q,f.se5rQ?i5,.:Qi3s..'a yfiiigligflgisgimiggfafk kiGh92'3'Vj EP H54 aHQwlf5sPz- .- i . ,.f, 7 l5i'5iZ5VH5f9?l52s Www' .ef a Dean Delaney, William Hoffman, Marian Kneer, Belly Koch, losephine Ney, Harold Plack, Geraldine Traqer, Martha Snyder, and Marilyn Wilson. Not pictured: Mary Giebelhausen. M' aww! Row 1-I. Stewart, B. I. Wilson, S. Coe, M. Pantaqes, P. Drysdale, B. Bonomo, R. Bessler. Row 2-K. Forbes, L. Ryden, F. Norman, R. Plechsiq, D. Flanagan, N. Meehan. Row 3-M. Kahn, F. Sherman, M. VonVoqt, H. Plack, B. Scroqham, L. Hazzard, I. Kinsall. Not in picture-B. Easter and G..Traeger. Wir i 'MSW Rig' W 7 - 5.5.9 1 '73 7 2 ,. .ew 5 .,gQf55g:f2i,ij5'g+ if .1 525314171 A rQfii,gff...:Q:'f.w Q52 fy.. slang..-i-1 nf-QFD? 5 ig si W i zlfxxiifi iq Ri W as Q X X Q i Y, , J 5 1 f sm 1 ' ' 'l 2 r. ,. qw f K 13-we v fs, A as Q 6 H Xa L1 , if ' i 15 1 if N l .LE si? Ffa . 1 rs 4 1 9C M. Gorham, Treasurer, B. Binder, Secreiaryp F. Rinqness, Parliamentarian. B. Bohl, Corresponding Secreiaryg C. Nordbusch, President: B. Cooley, Vice-President. figfg 1 fl :Vw N' A s N45 X i XB Z' of vw!! 06 we 111' f?L Row 1-W. Anderson, F. Ringness, L. Crawiord, M. Gorham, I. Binder, C. Nordbusch Row 2-R. Watzl, D. Cummins, L. Lindenmeyer, B. Bohl. Row 3-M. Doran, I. Sommerfeld, B. DeLong, B. Cumming. Row 4--B. Aien, B. Cooley, M. Wilson, B. Luihy, Mr. Carlin, Advisor. Row Row 59.490 ii: Row Row l-B. Baily, I. Dixon, G. Delaney, B. Weyeneth, B. Bohl, W. Hayes, R. Buster. 2-M. Bauwens, L. Mueller, W. Skinner, V. Bolliger, G. Boehrne, M. Winkelmann, A. Ebrey, D. Belke, M. Gorham. 3-B. Innes, D. Cummins, I. Binder, M. Wilson, H. Fetherspil, B. Totten, M. Smith, B. Cooley, B. Cooley, B. Aten, L. Detweiler. 4-L. Ryden, P. Bolliqer, F. Rinqness, M., Sunderlin, I. Ney, D. Schuettler, L. Gansch, V. Laughlin. M. Allmon. 5-L. Crawford, C. Cisna, M. Solls, M. Law, I. Phillipson, M. Galbreath, I. Ford, B. Easter, B. Hall, D. Hanson, B. Luthy. 6-R. Ridenour, L. Goxenz, I. Eggleston, B. Cassell, W. Willard, C. Nordbusch, K. Forbes, Elwood . . P. .VWQMJW A94 f ROLAND WATZL ' PHIL As president, I will try to maintain the right HAS vice president. I Will 'WY le live up to the standards that Woodruff high school has achiev- School S Cenelllutlen and to false Woodruff le ed. Ipromise to fulfill the duties bestowed upon its rightful Place as lhe beet School for 1eY'31lYf me with the best of my ability. spirit and achievement in the United States. 44444 4444 Seve nty-five i Ruth Flechsig Ag Barbara Easter Seated-R. Bessler, M. Kneer, L. L. Detweiler. Standing-D. Lybarger, M. Wilson, B. Bohl, D. Hanson, B. Rodgers, D. Corken, B. Bonomo, W. Hoerr. EDITORIAL STAFF Norma lean Meehan ART s'rAFF Row 1-G. Tyrell, E. Staedeii, L. Ryden, K. Conneh, B. Urie. Row 2-W. Hoerr, M. Clyboum, D. Hanson, Miss Shepherdson, M. Sedgwick, G. Younqlove. Row 3-A. Hodson, E. Schneider, G. Giedd, R. Lifka, A. M. Kreiter, C. Keach. Seventy-seven L. True, L. Hazzard, D. McFarlin, M. Kahn, L. Harris, B. DeLong, B. Hodge!! M. E. Bramlei. pat Drysdale BUSINESS STAFF Lois Ryden Wilbur Hoerr 2522. OODR FF OBSER ER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Elaine Williams E DEPARTMENT EDITORS ' 'X' Seated-I. Siewart, S. Coe, K. Forbes. Standing-M. Polloi, B. I. Wilson. Business Staff I. Storm, E. R. Helrpick, L. Roszell,-H. Haunqs, Mr. A. Hoeflin. X MANAGING EDITORS Betty Scroqham and Doroihy Flanagan ASSOCIATE EDITORS Seated-G. Traqer, B. Leighty, F. Norm Standing-M. Pantages, D. Schuettler. w .-Af Y' 1' K' tb, L . Ky 1 fy + 1' egg Ye X 25, if 4:59 2 X Y X' ' ga Uv 1 , x Q.: 4 M 1 C g TE f S Mags .mg f, F M ff .. f, alfggv .Ml Vi ,1 1 1 xv X 11 5, r , J v ' XI . x N Q . Q ,X I' - Qv F1-l , Betty Scroqham Dorothy Flanagan Row 1-M. Pollot, I. Venard, M. Sedgwick, M. Von Vogt, K. Lundqren, R. Ridenour, M. Snyder, E. Staedeli. Row Z-Mr. R. O. Burt, F. Rinqness, M. Clarkson, N. McReaken, M. Lundgren, I. Williams, B. Greg- ory, R. Helmick, I. Binder. Row 3-B. Robbins, B. Hoffman, B. Luthy, D. Harker, R. Barth, D. Delaney, D. Dixon, E. Young, E. Hieit. IIT HAPP N WOODRUFF HIGH SCHOOL Student Directory V DVIES x9 socnl. ACTIVITY HDUR uenj ITHE ,l?40'Tb 0NE LDYELY UIIK LINC Row Row Row Rovxf 1 Cummins, B. Totien,.H. Fetherspil, M. Allmon, M. Gruba, L. Detweiler, G. Evans. Hoffman, A..Pitsch, B. Briney, Miss Hedstrom, V. Harrell, D. Flanagan, I. Boulanqer 3-M. Wilson, G. Boehme, G. Trager, K. Forbes, M. Avres, I. Oppenheimer, M. Thomas. Mulvaney, F. Sherman, O. Thomas, I. Dixon. ' . onnowddeawfy I 1 , 1 'I I r ' 1 President-eKa? Forbes Vice Presideni-Marilyn Wilson Secreiary-?Dorothy Flanagan . Eighty-two I . 5 as ifgf , ,. Wif i wisjgxlfi A I M. .. H -,Qs 1, I ty three ' .Zeal J Row Row Row Row Row Ralph Bates Treasurer- 3- 51 C. Crawiord, M. Oakley, H. Slater, D. Couch, I. Lang, B. Meints. 2-P. Detweiler, D. Kahn, M. McCrary, I. Claycomb, V. Atkins, B. Easter, E. DeWerth D. Bush, L. Hoover, Sauter, H. Haungs, I. Bramlet. C. Nisbett, T. Sommer, I. Hartmann, T. Sommer, B. Schofield, M. Snyder, D. Iohnson M. Law, F. Warnshius, I. Murphy, C. Lundqren, M. Iohnson, N. Hansen. 4-R. Beck, I. Iordan, E. Hanson, H. Ingram, B. Koch, R. Flechsig, V. Edelman, I. Brannon H. Plack, K. Sommer, K. Winterich, R. Bates, B. Thompkins, H. Bitterberg. M . Sunderlin, B. Iohnston, B. Seeds, I. Graham, D. Harrison, P. Vegna, B. Wieland I. Austin, H. Anthony, I. Bullock, I. Vogel, I. Scherer, I. Ireland, B. Luthy, L. Werner Harold Black Henry Ingram Virginia Edelman Presideny- President Illinois Iunior Classical Society 'Vifre PfSS1deH1 Eighty-four 1-W. Steele, C. Robinson, K. Glatz, D. Flanagan, I. Rawls, Miss F. Warfield, Advisor' 1 ' M Presxdenl Maur1ce Kahn Vrce Presldenl Dear Lybarqer Secretary Henry Ingram Treasurer Martha Snyder Row M Kahn G Delaney G Evans I Trefzcrer D Kahn M Snyder D Lyberger H Cosleif Row Mr V C Shepherd I Morr1ssey E Godsxll M Gruba B Hayes Mr Hall C Parker M Sedgwick Row L Gorenz A Hodkmson I Chrlst Mr Boomqarden B Seeds D Harrxson W Huber Dean Lybarqer F Sherman E Hungerford M Clarkson R Bessler D Davey L Baucom Row 3-B. Bohl, E. Zeller, H. Ingram, M. Kelsh, M. Loverldge, L. Detweiler, L. Baucom, S1 Coe 4- . , . ' , . ' , . , . , . ' , . - o 3 e 6 19 74 Row Row Row Row 11 2, 4-W. Dimmick, B. Ingram, H. Ingram, L. Werner, F. Waibel. J M. Loveridqe, M. Kelsh, D. Abel, A. Hackett, C. Robison. D. Kehl, E. Brownstein, N. Ritchey, T. Hurley, Miss Courtright, Advisor 3-B. Blumb, L. Drake, B. Comstock, M. Shelton, P. Vegna. X V, A J INR Jw X - N Eighty-six J gowwf s J Row 1-M. Grubafdeieb ausen, S. Rhodes, D. Crouch. Row 2-H. Ingram, H. Costeff, R. Edlin, H. Plack, Mr. Livingston, I. Biddison. W D b Row 1-F. Ringness, B. Luihy, I. Davis, D. Wahl, H. Featherspil, R. Ridenour, Miss Berman Mr. Citron. Row Z-B. Meints, D. Hanson, L. Ryden, I. Sommerfeld. awww , if wr . ax if wg' Q 3,- in N , A if-f I-..wm 'S-...-v--Q I ,...,,, -- ---.-6:: Eighty-eight 1 ,Q .,..,, ., ,5 ,,. Y w 2 KA- Q 5 N Q 4 A , j Q sm fu ..:,' - W W .Q N' L, .. 125' Y O . '35 F 11 ' K, f xi 'Q X H is S E ff up ww Iigggpegiiezf-f EY 1831 4,:'1.w , 5, :-V: in , 1-I 3' '!fi?J14f... . ,33 1 gi 3 ' -.M :.f ,F ..v- E I .' W 1 Vi i tg? 5533 Af: ' 'si f .fPW ?fi, - ' Q S S, Q 4 y f ' I Q.. N, if N r Q , wet, i , -, IF ,N X i Q E vi , N K A VV,,A,: W , as J fi M Vg, A ,J 'Y 23 ' ,- y qi- L . Q, mwfwaff-4, , -A 5- av ' ' -fi . if .... , -QQ . ' . L ' P. iff V .. l - ' ' ,. SM ,M 3355.5 ,,f,g'f3:f9 3 ? ' 5, ja-,QQ f 1 . igwijfi- ,SHM1-' , , 4-1 J' 4 4. 1 J 1 f M Ng: 1. fs AW Aww 4 Sitting-B. Loveridge, M. Kahn, H. Costeff, D. Kahn, G. Evans, I. Trefzqer, I. Sommerfeld, D. Emert Standing-Mr. Boom a d Ad B. Huber, I. g r en, visory B. Seeds, D. Wagner, B. Bohl, R. Buster, D. Lybarger Stewart, P. Veglna. Row l-L. Crawford, I. Seh G. T mer, rager, V. Harrell, B. Pople I Hill B Meints Row 2-C. Cisna, G. Boehme, B. Easter, Miss Emma Macdonald, Advisory L. Deiweiler, RL Bide- nour, S. Coe, D. Hanson, I. Sommerfeld. Row 3-C. Nordbusc C. Rohe, V. h, L. Ryden, M. Wilson, M. Boich, C. Saal, V. Edelman, R. Frechsig, R. Ward Johnson, M. Clarkson. .,- .V ,KN fb Q3 X' ix Ninety X079 Www Row 1-R. Growley, A. M. Kreiter, D. Wanniger. Row 2-B. Blackard, Mr. Carter, Mr. Durham, B. McQue11on, M. Sedgwick, I. Eggleston 295202 www L. Pfeiffer, H. Nelson, C. Oakley, Mr. Waugh, R. Wolverion, A. Farabee. M Whedon Sopranos: L. Detweiler, B. Pople, N. McKinley, M. Howati, D. Iohnson, M. Sunderland, C. Cisna, G. Hendryx, D. Robinson, M. Gruba, V. Harrell, M. Giebelhausen, L. Noble, B. Reyburn, M. Boich, - ' . I-lelmick, B. Hughes, H. Chrisman. ' ' -- . Barron. V. Engstrom, M. Garrison, T. Paugh, L. Linquist, M. Bolliger, P. McNamara, y 5 , ' Foster, H. Lush, P. Bobeck, G. Kuhn, M. Stiles, P. Watzl, D. Belcher, Mu Bauwens. Tlx Tenor I. Dixon, B. Aten, I. Polck, M. Koch, R. Lane, D. Harrison, E. Crawford, K. Stone, C. Hubbs. Basses: B. Robinson, C. Reilinq, W. Hoe-rr, L. Fouts, I. Sommerfeld, R. Kauffman, R. Bertels, L. Ros- zell, R. Severns, B. Richards, R. Gauwitz, L. Crawford, M. Kahn, R. Mason, I... Imes, I. Le Seure, W. Ingrham. L444444 4444 Wm! ,of effw W0 ' Row l-B. Engstrom, S. Hatcher, V. Stralhman, M. Parkhurst, P. Heliler, C. Rohe, H. Hinshaw, M. Rogers, S. Howe, E. Meigs, C. Marks, I. Brinegar. Row ZHN. Miller, P. Felton, T. DeWerth, B. DeLong, I. Gonas, H. Pifsch, I. Storm, D. Scott, D. Diskin, B. Waddell, D. Emert, C. Baker. - ig, Row 3-I. Eckerman, H. Harms, M. Hoerr, I. Tretter, D. Spence, C. Keach, R. Amilerson, I. Prince, l. Hoerr, E. Crandell, B. Sterling. 5- J 1 Row 4-H. Fischer, B. Busier, P. Wennerholt, H. Viehmeyer, P. Collins, I. Harmon, A., Cru5e,,A,,,.1, T. Hybiske, I. Robins, L. Root, B. Frericks, I. Montgomery. ti' af? illi i ' X . X 1 I 15 57 I ' NJ ' 444441 44 41 wr. 1? WX. ,Q if -.T X3 A Q5 7 0 f awe . Q . fn 'rl x X - if S I. Harrison, L. Meister, L. Crawford, E. Crawford, B. Rodgers, I. Biddison, H. Lafferty, L. Fouls . K . gm , 3 1 ee on X. fx!! . Row Row Row Row Urban, B. Boich, A. Kreiter, D. Mull, V. Aikins, H. Bitterberg, N. . Lindsey, D. Baker, M. Conlee, C. Beasley, L. Tracy. . Ohl, D. Fosco, R. Alford, R. Rhodes, M. Sprague: I. Kelly, S. O'Banion, Doss, I. Norris, T. Funk. Barron, I. Lacey, S. Browning, W. Bishop, G. Kremp, I. Hill, A. . McClellan, V. Vars, L. Noble, M. lones, B. Hoover. Thorson, D. Turner, M. E. Thorson, A. Cronk, W. Skinner, V. Allen, I. Luke, B. Boster, R. Schilling, G. Tippett. McReaken A . Herold Sieinseifer Stringham MQW 'n 0 +54 ,,, 4 W Rowl M Bcnch C Cxsna M I-Iowa! gg ' if Cf ndem e M615 Row 1- Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 I v FRENCH HORNS: M. Ayres, W. Dimmick, D. Kahn, M. Loveridge, B. Rood, B. Sweeney, R. Winberg. OBOE: M. Atkinson, H. Lindquist. DRUMS I. Bickel, H. Bensel, D. Peterson, C. Robbins. CORNETS: D. Burkland, I. Christ, D. Delaney, H. Drake, W. Hardesty, I. Hasten, M. Langon, W. Mclntyre, H. McEntee, I. Robins, I. Sornmerield, E. Zeller, H. Zimmerman. TROMBONE: I. Graham, E. Harder, E. Herzog, B. Meints, H. Schwartz, G. Szidon. FLUTES: G. Delaney, M. Kahn, G. Neal, I. Poland, D. Wagoner. BASSOONES: H. Hardesty, P. Sullivan. BARITONES: I. Folck, B. Hill, I. Ireland, R. Smilie. BASSESQ K. Lundgren, B. Matulus, B. Threw, K. White. DRUM MAIORETTES: D. Abel, D. Dixon, I. Gorenz, B. Schofield, S. Stubblefield, M. Wilson. MELLOPHONE: L. Schwend. C R. Andrews, R. Bloom, C. Burklund, R. Buster, B. DePoy, E. Guldenpfennig, D. Harker, W. Huber, R. Isaacson, P. Kauzlarich, E. Kennedy, M. Lautenberqer, I. Lilya, W. Mayes, P. McDan- iel, 'S. McGrane, N. Meehan. W. Nelson, B. Russell, B. Scrogham, M. Thomas, L. True, I. Walton, M. Williams, R. Zimmerman. ALTO CLARINETS: H. Anthony, E. Hanson. BASS CLARINETS: B. Cumming, C. White. BARITONE SAXOPHONES: T. Miller. ALTO SAXOPHONES: R. Barth, F. Morrison, S. O'Banion, B. Williams. TENOR SAXOPHONES: R. Cordts, B. Iohnson. 444444 4444 vb .A J f , S. Row l Row 2 Row 3-F MW .Elma Bally, C. Kasebier, H. Claybaugh, Pl. Edlin, l. Claycomb, D. Emerl, M. DeWitt Adams, I. Harms, D. Witzig. Sheldon, M. Barcus, P. Fe-lion, D. Cordle, O. Lowry, W. Wallace, L. Reynolds lohnson, L. Kell. Marx, P. Peavy, L. Werner, G. Wallace, I. Humphrey, H. Percefull, K. Hillyer. Ly . 6 67Z6ZQ Row Row Row Row 41 1--C. Lundgren, B. Gregory, B. Cooley, R. Edlin, D. Bush, S. Howe, E. Wilhelm, N. Ferguson Z-V. Lindenrneyer, M. Ayres, W. Odle, G. Delaney, R. Smith, L. Mueller, S. OBannon S. Stubbleiield, R. Grawey. 3-IJII. Lindsey, M. Kneer, M. Snyder, B. Caldwell, B. Hoffman, B. Robbins, M. Bramlet . Arnold, M. Sedgwick, B. Williams. nour, M. Williams, I. Bramlet, S. Mann. f .6 JMQMZZ? Standing-E. Olmsiead, M. Anderson, L. Ryden, D. Hanson, B. Bonomo, V. Bolliger, M. Feuchter, I . Binder. Seated--B. Scrogham, E. Williams, M. Galbreaih. I. Rawls, E. Wilson, M. Gorham, I. Sommerfeld, D. Drake, B. Cassell, W. Hoerr, R. Ride- 62072 gf I 1 W VW B. Hoffman, Mr. Citron, D. McFar1in Q O X M one f A. Pitsch, M. Feuchter, B. Scrogham, R. Helmick, Mrs. Mary Lottmann, Librarian, B. Meints, R. F1ech+ sig, K. Rother, M. Thorson. ,K Q S 1 Vx .W ' -A-fr V,-an M. iw K M M ,,.,..., -rf QA .pun- .2 ' ': N ' ' +- ' nl' -M ,, ff Y , - Wu. MM., , Y - ,,,, 'vw X Ah - 4 K , ' . A 2, ,fm -Q 1. W IZI, , . ' ' 1' . gifs , V ., , YS?-iii Shy A ' S 3 'V , 'TJ ' 'hm - 1- V . Ulf' 1 f alfa f ' 'K 'K ff , WWW: , 4.. .:5Nf - 'QT R, , '? vw' Sitting: lune Henninger, directory Iim Kromphardt, second vice-president, Bill Groves, president: Al Schuh, first vice-president, Mrs. Martha Iackson, secretary. Standing: Ed Minor, directory Ray Baumann, directory Mrs. Mary Monk, director: Harold Livingston, directory Ray Bryan, directory L. R. McDonald, principal. fNot in picture: Mrs. Evelyn Tirnke, treasurerl. ' One Hundred Two x , Y iff of ff or We 559, f X12-,,.! j , 7 . . . ,Sf , fwyzmf J mf 9 N - xx fr Vg J I 1 J 4 h J 1 V J xx X, X M y heart s turning home again, and I long to be In the Ia d of youth and freedom beyond the ocean bars Where the art 's full of sunshine, and the Hag is full of stars A . ir, f- ' gin.. ' - J f,M, V, 'ff-ifT,I.f,Q if ' 9' nf, ' y ff KJXJ wf' ' 3 I 45 ' Xb uffgfv jf ,Q ' ' fffvy ,i'N 1' '1 xr ff 3' ff ff' f ff g mm j V 1 JZ' fav ' af j H., :sr bf Lfsf , Z' XJ, N-Q: fi' 'fm if A Q W gt' One Hundred Three ' . goohcwwfol It is fitting that the picture of such an active supporter of our high school as Mr. E. N. Woodruff should be shown in a prominent place in the activity section of the year book. The name of this leader of Peoria civic life is carved over our entrance doors. His keen interest in our welfare and quick sympathy in our needs has served to carve his name in the memory of Woodruff High students. Sharing her father's friendly feeling toward our school, Miss Mary Woodruff has, by her pres- ence at our school affairs, likewise shown her warm interest in our progress, thereby winning the respect and affection of all those connected with Woodruff High School. 3 V 5 fr Q 'M mi X tif f .Tariff stfh FP , sz-.fggg-1,l.tIl5 if One Hundred Four g, ig? 24 r v,?:vf:lwX y 1 ax -w:f'hf5WL M K X H ' 4'us.Wg1q,a,. -- H 265552555 b X M, ew, .X ' I :nw . R ' ,L L Q, ' A xv' ,, '- .fgwgtf rn VIQTM ,W , ,,,, ' K QW Si ,? f' SS-' , ,, Wi? W B' ' , if L M A A 1':i ' K ?'bim+ ' QM ,Q EQ 4 s l 5 S 3 55 , al eg? 52 is 2' Zig J, 's 4 1 ,ha is 's i 5 if, glowed QM f W 5 Row 1-G. Zidon, M. Ayres, R. Bloom, H. Zimmerman, S. O Banion, D. Burkland, D. Kahn, M. Wilson, 'Q Ji- M. Snyder, G. Delaney, G. Kuhn, B. Iohnson. ' Row 2-C. Burkland, W. Hardesty, W. Demrnick, S. Luke, P. Sullivan, E. Herzog, D. Waggener, G. Neal, M. Kahn, B. Scofield, R. Buster. K ' wow 3-l. Graham, D. Harker, W. Nelson, W. Huber, I. Sommerfelcl, B. Sweeney, H. Anthony, x D. Delaney, E. Hanson, B. Cummings, Byllfleiiils. TX? Q is '35 1 f g . 'll mfr Hx ' 5 N gl J. M 9 .554 if f ,f L5 5 ' X P inf J ' . dl K I . Oh, beautiful for spacious sides, for amber Waves of graing GX For purple mountain majesties, above the Iruited plain. America, America, God shed His grace on thee, X And crown thy good with brotherhood, from sea to shining sea. tiitkvkkvkvkt X has if One Hundred Six .x,. 2 iii , , V- fm ,tw ,..,. 3. . .5 1, Q sa 1 M, , X . 1 Ah , mg, MQ 552113 4 W. za, 5152? 3 X. 2 www , W. 'ww A9 g? On the nights of the twenty eighth and twenty ninth of November, 1940, the Woodruff High School 4 students were privileged to see The Lovely Duck ling, indeed a smooth performance from the rise of the curtain on the first act to the final curtain call To put it mildly, the Senior Class Play was a side- splitting success. Rosie ......... . Rae Ridenour Bunny Post. ..... . . . Martha Ayres Myra Edwards ....... Dorothy McFarland Albert Davidson ...... Tom Holmes...,..... Vicky Spencer Holmes Freddie Amberly ..... Annabelle Wilson ..... Florence Cartwright. . . Murphy ............. Gloria Cartwright .... One Hundr d E Shf QQ wzed QW ' U Yes indeed, It Happened One Night, the title of this year's all-school play, provided a grand eve- ninq's entertainment for the students of Woodruff Hiqh School, their parents and friends. The best dramatic talent in the entire school was used in this play, with a perfect performance as the result. The cast oflcharacters, in order of their appearance, is as follows: Marie .............. ........ I une Davis Andrew Tankers ...... ..... H enry Ingram Henrietta Tankers ............ Martha Gruba Iune Tankers ....... ..... H azel Fetherspil Ieffrey Deacon .... ...... W ilbur Hoerr Robert Donovan ............... Bob Iaqitsch 'Liza ...................... Dorothy Corken Director - Mr. Ionas Hall 'im A One Hundred Nine cars- J' ' I W6 , I as ff t 'Pv- W - 'UT' 5 fi Accompanied by the gay and l1lt1ng strains of the long loved waltz Woodruff High School s muslcal department presented Oscar Straus A Waltz Dream The cast of characters of the operetta wh1ch was given the seventeenth and eighteenth of April is as follows XX- Kay Robinson ............ Charlotte Clsna XX 4 Lieutenant Niki ..... ..... L yle Crawford X X Maxlmihan X .. . ...... B111 Robinson Princess Helene ........ Laura Lee Detweiler Prince Rupert ........... Eldon Crawford N Count S1g1sInund ......... Bolo Rogers Bertram Budgett ..... . . . Iimrme Dtxon Count Lothar .... . . Maurice Kahn X Princess Matilda .... .... M ary Rogers LOUISE ......... Virginia Strathman reutenant Montschi ....,.. Louis Imes X-5 o as ........... Iarnes Harrison ...........Mary Lou Howat nnerl . Martha Gruloa ,W 5, Directors: X Miss Esther Wilson, Mr. Harold Llvmgston Accornpanists is Miss Erma Emerson, Miss Ruth Kappeler Hdd y 6 wi V ,.. I 1 - , fr ,W Q5 3 .. , .N f -A mrlx-fi5w,,Zl 1 ,f his f 1 S ,L 5: 4 kb X f M,sif5' , Kylix: .44 WWMMMM1 Mm., k s 4.4 an ., .,1,aw.g ,- mfgiff . 3 1 SQ: 4 - ' 5w5f fQi f 'ifixffv , , 9 .A -. A W . - One H d'ed Twelve A -w g 'f ,f kiss ' L. wddf embed! f 3.55 QW: 32-. WW i 'wa- v-fi ll FRESHMAN Fnouc Swing your partner round n' round, was the cry that echoed at the freshman Barn Dance , held on the night of February l2. ln a gym transformed into a gay hay loft, boys and girls in their oldest and brightest togs, stamped glee- fully through fast fiddle numbers, and an occasional swing version. During the course of the evening, a floor show was presented with Bob Iohnson acting as an able master-of-ceremonies. Refreshments were .served as a climax to a hilarious party. SENIOR HOP The Woodruff High School gym and auditorium was the scene of the Senior Hop , at which the members of the mid-year graduating class were honored. The first event on the program was a movie held in the auditorium. Ai nine o'cloclc, dancing began in the gaily be- decked gym to the music of Chuck Cart- wright's orchestra. The gala event will long be remembered by all Who were present. THE IUNIOR PROM May-time-Prom-time! The event moist dear to .the hearts of all Woodruff socialties, the Iunior Prom! Dainty belles and handsome beaux, dressed in their party best, took over the ball- room of the Inglaterra the second of May, danc- ing every step, from the graceful waltz to modem jitter-bug. The Grand March was led by lunior Prexy, Roland Watzl and his charming queen. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors- everyone joined in the gaiety of the occasion. Mr. Connett proved a capable faculty-advisor to the student committees who made the Prom such a grand success. 44444 4444 One Hundred Thirteen Ikgiwr' Q' R vi . SSE iwgxqef-w - It . -'wr X I 5 N' lx I 1 Q ,Q ww .,-.', 1 A A i , J, I 3 ff xx 5 ,Q ff: 2 I , . XJ l x P-HM, '5 ,w Lum H2122 'f' ' '-:: ' ss? M 4 sw I 1 Y Mfg J U , x ,I 1 if l 5?!. F i ,,2 A M, , M, wp, , ,lu '1w:Hw:f..':f ,jiIiQ1!'1':x1Xi1q,,'E F ' 51'11fZ3i3?'!31q 15 5 2,!'Qgi'i'5f'S!1111l 1 ' mf 1'-shi g ifQf?izf25g1 ii1f 1 1 if n v-Wil, gi 21 ,i HkH2 ' K w!!Ls i,yEg4 5 Ti W ig! M ' 11 55? W' ' am., ips SEQ? lie E .5 X gag 53.3, 4' V ,QL V .Em fi M E' til 'Hi 1 H52 .3 3 X - x , XT A1522 , F- K9 ATS H3 fm 4, 1 in , X A, -,, me n ng fi Wg' Q LQQAJEZZM Bring me men to match my mountains, Bring me men to match my plains, Men with empires in their purpose, And new eras in their brains. One Hundred Fifteen cmdafa Mr. Correll 1 lf W.. K. .if N. , N . 1 551353 Q W- I' .. fe - . -,- . . - 3 :Y -'J - ' 5 . ,' A 5 n af: rr. rl . Q if as 3 as .. as i P 1 Row 1-A. I-lodkinson, B. Gleich, B. Kent, W. Cooley, A. Gresham, R. Bafes, D. Streitmiller, B. Brender, B. Skaggs, A. Dinquel, I. Austin, B, Bally. Row 2-Pl. Rosenak, M. Errion, B. Travers, B. Brinkmann, V. Lawler, H. Schorrwise, H. Straesser, D. Mau, A. Moell, E. Meyers, R. Fay, R. Cooley, B. Schneider. ' -Row 3-Coach Correll, G. Younqlove, B. Wickert, I. Totten, T. Cranford, I. Hoerr, G. Maxwell, G. Wieland, A. Osborne, R. Cordts, B. Franklin, G. Harland, I. Ford, I. Reynolds, Coach Wolfe. ws? fl J L , 4' , . . . - fs g .' fr- .2 Q - , af A X- ' M S ' ' l sb N 1 '9 ,. f' ' A ., , .-L , - Q55 ,fag Y , l 'MAA A xv' :Fo V 6 3- T-fd one Hundred sixteen X it -- Y - 'i ,A Dear Ralph A fighting Blueboy football team made a fine mark for itself this season Although the won and lost column might have been improved the coveted win over Central made the season a success Lacking 1n experience the Blueboys played a 0 U tie against the Chillicothe outflt Only one of the finest goal line stands of the season kept our team from winning over the tough Canton Plowboys The game was tlght and hard fought all the way with Canton coming out on top 7 6 The squad next Journeyed to face the Gales burg Streaks However their luck drdnt im prove and it turned out to be a Silver Streak On the night of October 4th at the Stadium a determined Blueboy team took the field against Central s eleven The new squad played un yielding football and with the action sparked by the sprints of Bob Brender line plunges and Mr. Wolf ' ,aff f, ' 4. x Y, . fl , . -D? U , rv' Q by a great line upset Central 13-U. Curley Finchs 85 yard run for a touchdown was the highlight of the battle Now in its winmng stride the team found little trouble in defeating Toulon, 47-7, and Farm- ington 25-6. However the Blue and Gray team lost the next three games to powerful opponents. Manual first downed Woodruff by a last quarter touchdown 6-0. Playing in a wintry wind the team was the victim of East Peoria s Cornie Clatt and Co., who also eked out a 6-U win. Spalding last of Woodruff s opposition, gain- ed a neat l2-O margin. The season certainly was spectacular consid- ering the action and thrills along with an exhibi- tion of Woodruff High loyalty spirit and sports- manship. Slncerely, I THE SPORTS ED. i ,ii ,gy U an f 11 T X A ' 'ml vw N f 'i ' , . ' ' 'f X H F ,' 'QP ' - 7 .v. .ri vt , Q,,Jq. ., 'Q One Hundred Seventeen ' 5? Z victory, 12-6. , , - - kicking by Ed Meyer and Al Moell-all backed L ' I l l f Q I Q 6 Q f T sf I, L va Q C I gsm J v 1 X 'SQ li W, f EM. .QM 20740.71 Row 1-I. Horn, A. Gresham, M. Errion, H. Schonewise, D. Strietmiller, A. Frey. Row 2-D. Nickels, G. Phelps, G. Barlow, B. Iohnson, H. Ohl, D. Garrison, R. Troppe. Row 3-Mr. Ririe, I. Barger, I. Sharpe, I. Folck, T. Moffatt, W. Doty, L. Hopper, L .McFadden, B. Enoft, I. Bullock. Row 4--G. Cerotty, H. Fisher, B. Haggerty, H. Drake, B. Seay, T. l-lybiske, I. Rosenbaum. I Mr. Ririe i i ,Q Ax, -. G - f. K 17 ll g Wifi f -1 a at ' ' ,I ,6' - , N 1 ' r' celk r ' Dear Ralph The Frosh Soph football squad had an excel lent season dunng 1940 The only blot on the1r record was a tough 13 7 loss to L1ncoln The Blues opened the season w1th a Wm over Dunlap by a 21 U count W1th D1ck Stre1tm1ller and Hank F1sher lugglng the leather ln the next t1lt the Blueboys out fought a tough East Peona squad by a 7 to 6 count whlle on the followlng Saturday they took the measure of the Pekm Chmks by a 21 O score ln the next to the last game of the season the Blues followed 1n the path of the varslty and Whlpped the Central Maroons 19 9 In the1r last game the Northslders traveled to L1ncoln where they met the1r only defeat of the season at the hands of Llncoln 13 7 All ln all 1t was a great season and We are looklng forward to a great team next year wlth all these freshmen and sophomores to back the Varslty Slncerely THE SPORTS ED -1 7' Q00 1 ,DF no 0 '3 One Hundred Eighteen F' 0 IE. 4 X M U X ' ' lf .. QW as Q z- ' . 4, ,--- - A , Ll X . 1 . J X 0 Tan I H ' I ' - I Q! l hz, ar' K -.: f, VJ -1 -gi ufx www QQMZ Row 1-L. Barker, D. Williams, I. Le Seure, I. Trefzger, W. Blake, G. Younglove. Row 2-B. DeKalb, 1. Welsh, T. Hurley, B. Parmelee, E. Couch, H. Viehmeyer, B. l-lodson, D. Harrison, Coach Roy Gummerson. Iohn Trefzger and Wilbur Blake acted as honorary Co-captains throughout the season. Dear Ralph Our cross country team 1S second to none and the many Woodruff fans are m1qhty proud of lt' The Woodruff harrlers opened the season at Galesburq and brought home a galn of 23V2 pomts to the Sllver Streaks 3lMz Kewanee was our next v1ct1m w1th Wllbur Blake and Iohnny Trefzqer co captams leadlnq all the Way and breakmg the tape for a ftrst place t1e The topheavy score was ours 19 39 At the blq Maquon lnv1tat1onal Cross Coun try Run held at Galesburq Woodruff aqam showed 1ts super1or1ty by plaomq seven of 1ts men 1n the ftrst ten' Urbana of the Blq Twelve was Whlpped on Woodruff s own course extendmq our consecu tlve Wlns to ten 1n a row Under a scorchmq torr1d sun the endurmq and pers1stent Blueboys ran to the thlrd place at Woodruff s state Wlde 1nv1tat1onal meet To ftmsh off a perfect season wlth a bang Woodruff Jourreyed to Urbana and aqam won 1n f1rst class style Wllh a score of 20 39 Your smcere fnend THE SPORTS ED Mr Gummerson X 1 i' it 5-mpg I' Q 4 f ffl' g -: 6.5 B.. -' , -A ' One Hundred Nineteen Y , , ' l 1 I ' I 1 1 1 . I - ' ' Y.. l 1 1 V I I I I I - I I . I I I I c . . 1 I 1 I I ff ff ' '. lg Tl' v I at 'ies - ., K v x y U syt L I , ' ft' to x 1 P' - ' fvag 1 ' . 1 ,, I r, 1 . r M -,' L , Q . 1 f' --'- H'-N A J., - , . 4 I ' QF- ,ef 'S . f - 1, 1 J ff 'T ?'i'fa .f ' . Q av ' ' sl' v A I J li-. X mf J if WMM!! Row l-G. Phelps, B. Duhs, B. Burk, A. Frey, D. Mau. Row 2-A. Gresham, I. Metroff, R. Clark, I. .LeSeure, D. Wahl, B. Huxtable, W. Denlick. Row 3-A. Travis, N. Wright, V. Lawler, H. Schonwise, M. Errion, B. Skaggs, K. Hasbrouck. Dear Ralph, With Kenny Hasbrouck and Al Gresham, for- wards: Homer Schonwise and Bill Skaggs, cen- ters: and Norval Wright and lohnny Metroff, guards: the Woodruff cagers enjoyed much suc- cess in their battles this season. 1 The Blues opened the season with a double- header, winning from San lose by a 31-25 score and from Sparland, 34-29. The boys found Ma- comb and Rock Island easy foes, but in-the ,next tilt had trouble with Canton. After a hard-fought battle, they lost the decision, 46-41. East Peoria downed our team, 36-24, and Manual quickly fol- lowed with a 39-29 win. In a return game the Blueboys out-played the Red Raiders by a 34-33 score. The Central Maroons took the Blues into camp in a 59-42 affair. After this, we hit a winning streak. In this series were Spalding, Pekin, Toulon, Kewanee, and Lamphier of Springfield, to the tune of 28-26, 44-31, 55-25, 34-30, and 35-31, respectively. Cen- tral defeated the Blueboys, while the Chinks avenged an earlier loss with 46-43. In a blaze of glory, we beat down Spalding, 35-295 Galesburg, 29-277 Mason City, 53-377 Bloomington, 45-331 Abington, 58-25 and 40-17. Backed by a neat record, we took Roanoke, 59-29 at the regional. By far the rnost exciting game was the one with Manual, a basket-after- basket battle between two red-hot teams. Two good freethrows gave Manual the edge and the final score, 36-34. Yours between baskets, .THE SPORTS ED. W9 1 One Hundred Twenty 54234. QW mffwflwl! Row 1-D. Maple, G. Phelps, I. Schults, G. Perdue, B. Duhs, E. Kerker. Row 2-C. Welsh, D. Garrison, E. Howland, B. Draper, B. Swift, D. Streitrniller, H. Fisher. Dear Ralph, The Woodruff Frosh-Soph basketball team didn't fare so well in the 1940-41 season. The best the Blues could do was to-Win 6 games While losing 9. The team started the season with a bang by pounding out a decisive victory over Columbia. In the next tilt the Blueboys lost to a strong Roosevelt squad, 30-21. The Central Maroons took the Blues into camp, 32-23. ln the next game the Sophs nosed a strong Spalding squad out, 29-26. Playing against a strong East Peoria reserve team, the Blues dropped a close 34-30 tilt. Next on the Roosevelt court the Blues copped the decision from Manual, 30-26. Meet- ing East Peoria reserves for the second time the under-classmen again met defeat, 34-20. In the next three tilts the Northsiders won one and lost one, beating out wins over Columbia, 26-21 and Central, 32-22: While losing to Roose- velt, 18-16. Of the remaining five games the Northsiders were able to annex only one. The one Win was over Pekin, 25-275 the losses, Galesburg, 47-197 Kewanee, 33-215 Canton, 31-30: and Pekin, 51-21. Although it was not a highly successful sea- son, it Wasn't a poor season considering the tact that the whole first team became juniors at the turn of the semester. Yours truly, THE SPORTS ED. One Hundred Twenty-one H. Bensel, C. Curfman, R. Zimmerman, T. Grawey, I. Lotgren, B. Adams, Mr. PL Culver, B. Luthy, B. Wieland, H. Newman, T. Shuda, H. Anthony. Mr. Culver Dear Ralph, How is your bowling team coming? Ours has turned out pretty well this year. We started the year with a 8l5 game and came back with a 754, which isn't so bad for the first game of the year. Then the next week our first and second teams each hit the maples for 857 and 884. We were still pretty hot the following week and got 831, and 830, but our competitors didn't spare us a bit as they got 928-880. Nearly every week we get one or two high eight hun- dred games, but it wasn't until recently that we started to pick up our murphey's and splits and collect a few turkey's and get 906. Fair bowling for just high school players, don't you think? Well, Ralph, you can see for yourself we didn't do so poorly and l'm pretty sure we shall really go to town next year as we have only one member graduating. Here's hoping we don't pick a cherry, but get a turkey instead. Your pin bustin' pal, THE SPORTS ED. - One Hundred Twenty-two 70004 i i s 5 E i Row 1-A. Rosenak, F. Iones, G. Neal, B. Skaggs, B. Brennan, I. Horn. Row 2-A. Hudson, W. Blake, B. Earles, B. Wahl, B. Gleich. Row 3-G. Younqlove, A. Scott, L. Neal, L. Claudin, B. Kent, Mr. Gummerson. Row 4-I. Mathews, L. Friess, D. Alexander, B. Srnith, D. Boatman. Dear Ralph, The Woodruff harriers had a very successful season this year. The crowning achievement was their placing second in the Greater Peoria Track and Field Meet. ln the first meet the Blues traveled to Chilli- cothe Where they copped top honors. They next traveled to the Pontiac meet and were success- ful in pulling down third in a meet with some tough competition. In the third meet of the season the Blueboys traveled to Washburn and again copped top- flight honors. The Blue harriers didn't fare so Well in the Bradford Relays coming out in sev- enth place. Participating in a night meet at Galva the Blues gave a fine account of themselves and pulled down a close second. At the Lincoln relays against Big Twelve competition the Blue- boys could only pull down sixth which wasn't so had considering the competition. In the Greater Peoria meet the Blues finished just ten points behind Central to gain second place. In the district meet Don Alexander Won sec- ond in the 220 and'We1lit to the state track meet. In a dual meet with Manual the Blue harriers copped the decision by a 65M to 44M count. The Blueboys were shoved into third place in the Illinois meet by a single point. Canton had 49 V2 While the Bluehoys could collect only 48 V2 points for a very close third. Very sincerely, THE SPORTS ED. 5 S 2 3 . E 5 ,. E S 5 t 12- 2 E if Ez ti .. 2 2 i 2 One Hundred 'lzwenty-three . 44 L T l' Row 1fB. Huxtable, I. LeSeure, E. Meyers, I. Reynolds, F. Pass, N. Wright, D. Gailliaert, mascot. Row 2-Mr. Correll, H. Straesser, D. Mau, B. Duhs, T. Hybiske, I. Trefzger, W. Denhck, I. Buck, Mr. Wolfe. Dear Ralph: The Woodruff High baseball team chalked up another successful season of play during l94O. The Blueboys lost no time getting started, by copping seven out of their first eight games. Among the victims were Peoria Central by a 14-9 score and East Peoria by sizeable scores of 8-4 and 20-2! Spalding handed the Blues their first defeat early in the season but this loss was avenged later by a sparkling victory. The City champs, Manual, handed Woodruff two defeats and Central came back to avenge their earlier defeat by a 9-3 score. Later, how- ever, the Blueboys dropped Princeville twice and found Pekin, Dunlap, and Glasford easy contenders. V The season was sparked by three brilliant pitching performances. One was a two-hit game by Bob Duhs and the other two were three-hitters by Fred Pass and Iohnny Trefzger. Ioe Buck hit the ball to the swing of 373W for the best batting average of theseason while the team as a unit had a .259 batting average. The final standings showed Woodruff with a .677 percentage with l2 wins and 6 losses. With ten players returning the Blues should have a very successful season. Your pal, THE SPORTS ED. One Hundred Twenty-f our mmm I. Sommerfeld, W. Huber, B. Burke, N Frenchs R Sm1th B Bailey F White Mr Armitage Dear Ralph, Striving for a foothold, the Woodruff tennis team made a 3-3 tie with both Canton and Spalding. For the rest of the season the Blue netmen were the victims of six teams. First, they met defeat at the hands of Pekin with a 4-2 score. Next, Canton took our boys to the same score. In the following encounter, the netters were really overcome by the fast Central team. Bowinq to stiff competition in the next three, the Woodruff squad dropped matches to Pekin, 6-O7 Manual, 4-25 and Central, 6-O. This group of interested and determined players were not victors, but they have the Wholehearted support of the Whole school. Very truly yours,- THE SPORTS ED. One Hundred Twenty live QW Chuck Buckingham, Matt Koener, Mr. Landis, Bill Viehmeyer, Chuck Tracy Mr. Landis Dear Ralph, In spite of the fact that the golf team pos- sessed only two veterans, Woodruff had a good season. The team opened with wins over Blooming- ton, by 8V2-3W7 and Spalding, 8-4. Manual soon turned the tables and we were trimmed in a gk-SW match. A strong Pekin team gained a '-6 tie. But afterwards We dropped four in a row, to Kewanee, 8M-GW, Galeshurg, l3-2: Central, HM-My and Bloomington, 9-3. The inspired team took Normal High with 9M-ZW: and the Military Academy, 10-2. In the last five matches we were defeated by Pekin, 9M-ZW: Central, 9-37 and Kewanee, 10-27 nevertheless, Woodruff finished the year with victories over Manual, 9-35 and Spalding, 8M-35. With four players returning, We are expect- ing great things of the 1941 golf team. Yours, THE SPORTS ED. T 1 i i 1 + ir ff , F1 'g,,,-65 -fa,-. Q :fix - - . ,-2 ' - Y w . , . 155, . ' ,f , ef 'K - sf' K Q L14 'gg Qt' -..-9,.. fl 4, g ini' 'E by KX +9 1 EQ, a 3- 2:4 One Hundred Twenty-six Q if 3 ., ,E b Haig? 3 Ei mls x X511 5 J Q1 74-A .,.. K S -x P .Q M K' , at W5 F i' 4 i-,fglsf rf' , .' Q Q' L. - ,V iw If M K, fgif fli 'EST V if Q A 1,5 , i Q ' E 351255 53 3' wfsf .., , g, , , LK k j 2 iw , . .l I Q geafwfwilq- 3 W , T22 - -E5-M X 5555 9 wifiseigm - f ,N gl X sm? is wi . 3 'T zx 5 9 f M' K ,QQ ff lil K iff 'Vw ' , Q x A' as H :wp-5.- 3 A 1 me S- - X S -1 f .- , , S , Q s- w Q ., ,, ? l . 5 . w w fy A, - . :?,,fsffff'ff,,,-513' -- v 1' 2 , ' f' ,,--wm a ,, V .1 'V S L- ' 1' ,- f if -' zz iii J ' 7 ,, mr- rl ' ' - , ' - ,--1.654 - x . --:.-f-1. .ns fl. - ,M r x . 1. - ,.., . .. -.9 - . -22- '- eff, --9.3 . : ' . , 11 QW., , .ng r-'ffgj ,,,ff-'f Q, wz2',igg.1,,,.,,.ff,- 5-f5,ff'1 -gm- .,., ,, ,, , . . , ,Zh 51, , g A , mg- .jaw .ng . 1 41.':.kv - WM KJ. .1 .. . ' , V f , lt' :XSL -5, .Qt A K. in - P'-95,5 - . Egg?-'1f.n win. -- -V 1 .. gk K I ,f,1i--ju-55, h ..,W ,-.. 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' if ,aexsqsniswiifllfmfsi-Fifff-?:fP5. .J g g . ..,, M, .,A.,h,h,, ,,,, .,.. ,W5,,..,, f-fn., .grggygigggg-ii-z, QEQPZF , L Sk W fighwflfw., , ,,., t,?,.,,4z ' ' 1- .13 . 'I 3.541559 ,yfagjg figsiixy QEHSQ. 216-is W ,piggy-z ggg, . 43 5.9 x,.-f.,,.mv,A. ' , V- 2.5:-,,,,..:. . D Emert M Kneer I Brarnlet M Crawford E Olson V Edelman B Tompkms I Hendryx Row 1-B Smith, I. Hendryx, B. Favorite, M. Kneer, E. Staedeli, B. Tompkins, W. Rickelis, B. Easter, I. Wright. Row 2-E. Olson, M. Kinney, P. Shults, I, Schroeder, D. Ernert, M. Kelsh, M. Howat, I. Rawls, R. Rawls, B. Hollister, B. Schofield, G. Kuhn, M. McCrary, 1. Claycornb, Miss Mohn. Row 3-I. Harms, N. Hansen, L. Burkholder, B. Pople, H. Lowder, P. Norbits, C. Crawford, P. La'I'eer, A. Thompson, V. Hess, S. Siegfried, F. Berg, H. Lush, B. Bonomo. Row 4--Miss Gedge, I. Bramlel, H. Haungs, M. Bramlet, C. Braden, I. Schenck, M. Rogers, D. Scott, E. Higgins, S. Luke, D. Olson, I. Lush, R. Schilling, L. Schielein, Row 5-P. Bobeck, G. Tracy, B. Tracy, A. Swanson, R. Flechsig, V. Edelman, I. Brannon, M. Thorson, D. Buchanan, I. Stringham, M. 'I'horson, L. Weers, R. Seeds, V. Kamrnan. kip .' Y I I K ils I -,1' , I .X One Hundred Thirty -7 . Mi ma vi s W5 4? ! Hi ii' 0 X, S Q n 5 X 5 Q Q 55 ii J 5 Gi .4 iss X 1. xl ,U x W Lgzewknw I I , 91 'Q Ij Q ,wwf QW ' ia f NA' Qjf' ffl? 42,135 LQM45' ,pf WD' If If HV. A A 9. 4454 .3 My 'DJ fr ' AT 21, if f' ,L .f'1 J ,4y!'fN 0 qv JL Zafqgf ky f la ' . Q1 gffwff ,ij ,f I '-,X f X fag Q 'nw f ,' ' ,W Q A - ' 5 i 5 X 'xx ti N 3 3 A X iw X 'Dx J x X n Ei f+0 3 Q 5 E 33 n 3 5 E 6 , M ,, K 5 YM Zltwgiwilid ,X XM pf. W ,I ,lui AR '3 ,gm 3 ,.-uf ' Q ,,f-M w::r C ' ix ix 1-,am 'vm 6 ' X wx . ' A iidwfr wif'--:WW Q-Jwggaai' , K X Mv,,4afvtfxWfts ,Q ,Q v,!-V , Y in .. ' 1 ' 1+ V Q, ,milf , ,SIR N Y N in , . LXLN .2 K W 'M f w w wwv .V A ' . ,,Nm,qQ ',,m.41 f n mmf Q ww Ejgx Y. x 1 ' 1 3 fy, k in I ummm ,J , A aglwyg 4-M-an me X V111 Awgm- W 1' ,' .awww X51 invefq ,W W 2 il Q 3 3 1 v R l 5, nn, 1 - 1 .fm QJJQQ-X11e4,,4,M. in,me-Jwmfmxmrw-Mum-mg.JwW ,L 1. mm, ...L-.J.Q.ff...mm.u1ML4L.w..iw.f.L,.mQ - W -- -4- - - Y- Y' - X fl W. X N .ww QT 2 s 2 I I 2 , a , , x 4 s 5 2 Q 5 If E ,, ! S. T E 2 1? 5 ggi 3 Lf, 31 an 45 S Information address Miss Emma T. Schmidt Registrar Mr. Asa Carter Bradley is a non-sectarian, coeducational college with a program which unites a liberal education, preparation for a major interest, and experience in practical life under guidance and counsel. The carefully selected student body of 950 comes from forty states and four foreign countries. Bradley is on the approved list of the Association of American Uni- versities and the American Association of University Women. It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools as a degree-granting institution: by the University of Illinois and Class A standing, and by the Illinois State Depart- ment of Public Instruction. Bradley has unusually large curricular offerings for a small college. Besides regular liberal arts courses, there are departments in busi- ness administration, home economics, industrial education, music, art, and nursing. It has a national reputation. A'I'HI.EI'ICS-Bradley supports and is interested in inter-collegiate and intra-mural athletics. In addition to a schedule of football, bas- ketball, baseball, track, and tennis, which is arranged each year with leading middle western colleges and universities, the division of intra-mural athletics provides a well organized program which gives meaning to the aim, Sports for All. Such teams participate in all of the games mentioned above and in golf, archery, wrestling, hand ball, volley ball, swimming, tumbling and boxing. EXPENSES--Bradley is not an expensive college for the student. It is endowed and is constantly increasing its resources in order that students Will be required to pay. as small a fraction of the cost of an education as possible. The tuition is very reasonable. This is espe- cially noticeable when comparison is made with other standard colleges which do not offer as. extensive technical, scientific, and laboratory courses. One Hundred Thirty-eight Secretary of Admissions, Bradley College, Peoria, Ill. President-Dr. Frederic R. Hamilton SEPTEMBER 8, 1941 Wnt the Campus 3.5.53 For Catalogue and PEORIA' ILLINOIS , 1 , wkf 672 65 07729 I' A '.AA ,V 'A ff' ' 'L' Z , W. .......,, ' .fly b ,' 'xtll cf' .vw 'Vg:,j:40,..gy'g:'f,'4',.L:,4:::jQl:2, ' 'Q -52:3 f Qx 4' 5255? Sjiijf' , ' ' SESS' ,:j'-GW' 56? . , A . . 1 v.-.-gg 1-iff:-S,f1s f:fl:?:EQ5,J7,,f'' x,.4f1,.3Ej:ggf3.4: ' :ff ' :Q W X 12.5 -f 'FL ,Y X ,- 'Y L nmmnrm Ensrsn son coomy - 21. W. , 2 9 ' , ' .. S . XX , Q , , K , m 71 X , L A -...- ..... .I... 2 3 M:?5':.L . 4: ,C-f. ., N f Q.. I if ff ' m H' , . ,... ., RICHARD CO1-H way mms coucn V 'I '1' v, 1' V 1 ' ' A Mi' :SW HE as X 4557 Y NWO q'5Y,?X0 an - 'S 'S A fp ff ' M Q ' , ay x St Nq 0 A H -' ,Q I. XX X 3- . - . . 'QQ X txm-Esfbh, w 1 M... A ' T 'Q' ,, ll ,V rm Wg . ' Enuzsr rom: izzr- v gr -- it Tv 5 - if , Q awkw- VI 4 CI-IAm.o'1'rs BAKER A 155.-3' . 9 Q A 5 A 9 VIOHN IRELAND Fam V L J aggmf v V ,, V ,:,hfVf,VcVIk .211 ' fa N3'w,,,,3i '?2?'+M1':f,',, it 'M :il ,, GK T V A fi. 9 megs? - Qilt1Qi44'f if-,Q Rem 'if J ' 'Rf-1 W ,F rgifivw f' 2 t,g' V 3 K W A Q,,,,. iyff'-'3X,1 ' 5' VV . d. V A V I Vp 6 f:if'fff'.. fQf. . fkeffwf n Q M- ,W ,, g2Sfg,g,,.,V. 3w 4-'fg,Hvi, V 9 52 YEQQEQ,-Awilf W-wg f f. ,W Vg- 3 ' 4,5 , X' V ,it I V - is V . 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V F V YV - ivy 5 ' I5 , -VAA , 4 ' ' 'V 7' , -M L A A' F f :' - PY 'I' ,': a ilgf , A1 V. :'N V V 5 ., '32 I W ki VVV A ,W V VFX V, .V MVA 'V V I1 ,:,, ,KLV 'VVV if VV Vx VV VV . V ,,VVV , V W V B V V V VVVV Q B A ,S V L.7f Q V , , ,KV . VV M, , VV gigs VV.VVV,V A, V- V V, VV K VVVV VV? V .. V V V lv V VAN QVVV .K V5,-Vf ..,1W ,, . - - W L, V ,VVV?VjVV,h .Q VV VV V V V , V , VV Wk , LE Q4 A , VVV V V ,...,N f VV as V A E, Qaigk' we X 1 A - -ws. it i I ,. 'sf x X A E Q 4? ' sq, ru Artist Photographers Ziurkart Sviuhin 420 Main Street PEORIA. ILL. P h o n e 9 2 3 3 Official Photographers for the 1941 Talisman Sittings by Appointment OHddF I 'pvljgju . IW' M My If ' I ' WLM fy' swf' .... Q4 KMA? LLWA where smari young Peorimnsggib find lrue salislaclion THE BGM IS A STORE WITH A YOUTHFUL SLANT ON THE FASHION PROBLEMS OF YOUNG PEOPLE . . . WHERE STYLES ARE ALWAYS FRESH AND APPEALING . . . WHERE SELECTIONS ARE UNUSUALLY LARGE . . . AND WH F - . MODERATE PRICE ALWAYS ASSURES THE A UTMOST IN VALUE. If 9 Egg It's an Apparel Store for All the Famibf . . . a Tradition in Peoria Since 1890 Y Sk ML U ' S Q 201-O7 SOUTH ADAMS STREEI' W iv, W g , ...A Y,, .-V. f' r f1- f ' - - z, 'Hg X ! 7 ' 4l ,z P zbu mV 'LA V h h ,.L. W ,, iz , ik pf H h M 2 ,, Q 1, TQZ. Q, i, , ,M 3 t 1 if W SW: 4 y S ,1 ',k,wg,, K ' I 1 M58 K my ' , f,l , 'Lgiii A' A M ll11i ' L, J V . mmAL h . A MM ' H , .,',Y H W .,H ' 1 Y Q 1 mi Ya 5 if ,,,,,, , fli, MfAi A V V V L I' VL.. ,..,, W, M. , ' - 5 Vs X, J' , ff , ,, -ff Q ..,,...A in K x 1 A W ..,.f,J+ N, 13 L . -.I y ,K K K ,AML 5, Q3jg,.:: ,53g ffg A ' ' ' G' M'1Afv'If2fffif2w. ,V L ,W -'I' ' K W I A 'WTTZ5 L , . 4 521 QQ ..w,fwf?,1f,,J-N hkrk k I 4, ,.?W an , - i K V AL,.. M -,-fi' flw , - A V kkx, f,-L fk H yn ' ,WwMN,411v-M-fy-Qgkz. K. A V 7 N,', Mui , ,. . -wiwh 4 V M57 73,2 27 J , Y '- - J 7 - ,, . A 'f ' , - , 4 ' -,WW I , f f :L kk . M -. 3 ZV, X A .. L.,,., h-LzIA- ' A H M k 9 . 1 L' - f i ' 'iw' V, if AMVA Wiifzw- . ' . ,Q . . ' 5 A-QQgx1,f, W , VV KZNFHVU Q 'NW I R Tw V A fx W . E V H .J' miffifrkf , Ley- 'UL 'V Ji' Q ' 55514, fi. .,..,,ylA g V-, .Xl if 5 -. K ' 'Q -',, ii, K ' 'M A'-' WN -'K V E1 15 3 'g gin., k K Y mf W k W f A . '-f- A is, in Q - Vi ,V. milf ,W-'wi-If L ' b ' 4 f ' , ,, Vx ' k- M , V . mi , A,., . l A - +55 V Lb A M V 4 , .,f S., ,wg 'was A , , W V-rg v Qqsfsawwj A 453575 4 ,, 1 l. i LW , 72? f n I MN ,1 LV,. , A Q V w Q MA, ' my ' Y 2 V f N4 . V ' A, ,A W Q M -fqL. ,WMML -X, ,jg . K :H 'Wag mi A 'gh H ,g 'E A ' - we 's W- W GOUD What a Difference LIGHT e makes f, I f- 1' H I K , m y e AFTER 9 IENTRAL ILLINCIS LI HT CO we - ,ew mwa?mm:fe4fffmw ,. -M-A. . V'-wwf , may -,,..eM4v ix 2 ' A . ,..f M ' ' My, Jaw Wa u 3 Q s 1 s we S i, 4, fs 1 aa Q 2 ag. Mau WJ o YEL JLXQEU 5555 PSY? o We -4008 O8 Left: D o r o t h y Johnson wearing long torso sport jacket and match- ing skirt. Connie Play Shoes Center : Dorothy Henson wearing simulated hand- knit sweater and wool skirt. Connie Play Shoes Right: Lois Ry den we ' latte and Ann A1-de sweate Conn Play Shoes Quote Betty 'Tay it with flowers Phone 3-1295 Bruno Iueriens Florists zsoo N. Perry Peoria, 111. Q! 5:fg g1 ,g:fw?f i,' wie Z flag-ggi , A , . , ,Q EE -llki g fgig -5 fif fg, ff5YkffQL23A i V Q: A ' y f k flfizi ' STMKW. K PM .1 21:2 Q f--X 42- ' , -E Q . - .. H -M-as ,.,, ,f 1 .Z -QW: :fEfw'::5f'f A ' - 1 :. f' 'lf-'QW Nfl? 317 .23 ff, 'M'Qgj+1:..K: ' , . may P 2 1 V f, .7, K .,.,,., W, I , . ,U . , ,, ,E.ei: 1': ' - M., . ' if-?fg7?53v3i!f':-1fffu, Ii11:5-f .' 1f'z'Q,1' sjfbigffeil-D.44x'f:1k 23: W - '5'2W,yz,f,x, ,V , r f 2325 3 firing 2 hw- :,.1 : .. ,. V. Q mf, f ' A .- A -WW-r. M- 63,5 'iw ,4 L 'W' j ,.,' ,Zw Milk ' 1 V. , ,,.. ,-wg msn: K , M, , -, A ?f9l3,E7?i3 1-' I.: j.'2'2'ff2Z' fplief v,,-14291, xcfa-QQ' V .- -M-m.1,', mal - 1 2 A - , Q5 ' -: ww f ,. g, .A:S1':,, f , naw K , t- :ff ,. 'MSM 1 , L L,i . I , .J fx Q J ,, 2 1 HW ,Q , , 1, M 5 ,W f K wx S514 Q l r W A3 'K 4 1 :Q eg -e A352 Qin L J M' Q 1 1 f ,Q faq, E .S fr H 3 lf W-EW 1 X x. N JF Q we A if W' - ' 1 ,5 f 'PQ V 5 ,, 19 , QV A ,J e F, 4 +I, J qv W R K X 2' A W rw ff: Q55 , 'Yin E' N Q I as A 4 ff EA. X 1 J !oV 1 x 4 lf ' L M ,. , 7 Akkwilk Vk,,,f : 1 ' . . , ,,.. 2 W, MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HBINGTDN HIGHWAY CDNFECTIDNERY and ENIOY A DELIGHTFUL TREAT OF REFRESHMENTS 1922 North Perry Avenue Phone 4-6457 Miss Betty Hoskins is ready to take mer cooly in this black and white 2-piece plaid dress from Berqner's. A leather donkey dan- qles a taunting red. 36.50 Miss Harriet Dixon beautiiies the summer scene in this mint q r e e n Seersucker c h e c k dress. Flap pockets add youthful zip to smart cotton dress from Bergner's. 37.98 Dresses, Bergner's Third Floor s BERGNER'S A ws E W 5 , ,.,W,,V.M,W,H,., h,,,N W, , ,V . W.. MM ,,,, - V, V. .L L,..M,,,v..,...m,,,..w..,l ,,,, A H ..,,. vWWWiwl.1i,M,m.w.,1w.- ,MM A...,.....M,....m,,W., , A .N.,, J -'AR 2. ' 122' ' n-31.24 'A-lhf!l'E' ab' .820 F9 Q11-Y K W' VII-'w'f-Ziff 'H 1 '846 i hi 2857 North THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A MOLLOY MADE COVER Western Avenue WALTER G. JAMES Chicago, Illmols y ELBERT 1. HARRISON, A.1.A. W! ,ff Arc:h1tects W My Mi M1 1 4161 KW J, - - 8 ALLIANCE LIFE BLDG. A A ifw CHITECT x. If MBERS OF THE AM S FOR THE E. N. W PEORIA, ILL. ERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS I OODRUFE HIGH SCHOOL -thlee One Hundred Fifty iles. its LA The REAL UI.-I -I FANCY FOODS I- DISTRIBUTED BY THE IAMES MCCOY COMPANY PEORIA, ILL. YES! YOU ARE ASSURED AN ENJOYABLE EVENING WHEN DANCING AT 'I'I-IE INGLATERRA The Ballroom Beautiful Pleasant Surroundings ALWAYS the Fxnest rn Music WOODRUFF STUDENTS have attended our school in 1940-1941 and are now on good positons: Marjorie Koener, Frances Struss, Alberta Thomas, Harriett Nelson, Gloria Severns, Betty Powell. DICKINSON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 102-114 S. Monroe St. - Peoria, Illinois PHONE 8490 1 Individual Instruction Free Employment Service Enroll at Any Time Lifetime Scholarship One 6g Q gliyt- W 'Q Everything or Madamolselle Q- 1 x 'NGN 1 'P f -H4 U -5 , 5 ', 'f' J elf:-.-.ss -ffs:s:5:s:3vi s:f12g5Sf'a, -4,-:I-, x-f.--. 1.,, 161.1 ' 1:3:f:3:f'-i'I: -rl: -f 5:52 3.5 5:33555 5 ::ffsI.?s:agf,14,':f:5:f-fIsFf.'fg-f3f- :sf',,,gr+s Yi 2'2f r2:E1?f?'1''f9?lUi..?A2 'I' 'fz -:1:-Vt , iw 2 '1'1ff55?55ffE :f9? Ieggs:5:s:s:,S::-f:s:s:s:s:, - 'I , 1 rgffliff' f . ifZ-RPi2555:fsf5i332555525525-'I'Hl 5tf1Srs:f1:1 .5-J' I-I-1-3-j,5J,:-'VI-g.g.l , lj-C J- Eifigfffzia fffs ,,- l A Hundred F ft tm xv DARLING SHOP y 5 - INSURED INVESTMENTS HOME LOANS PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Assoclatlon of Peorta 107 SOUTH IEFFERSON AVENUE PHONE 4-8118 WHERE INSURED SAVINGS EARN MORE W H A T N E X T 'P GET A BUSINESS EDUCATION GO TO BROWNS cl n ID aen mtanq WE ACCEPT ONLY I-llGg SCE-IOOL GRADUATES a BROWN S PEORIA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E t bl h cl n 887 240 South Ieiier o A e e Pho e 3 1256 Atten a school of lo q established re utation - a school Where many future executives r ow ' r i in . Q Ask or ur taloq ' I s a is e i l ls n v nu n - MI-OWN POTATO CHIPS Save With Safety - at DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD I SMR SZOLD S The Store for Thrifty People 2201 SOUTH ADAMS ST. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NITE TILL 9! For Those Who Prefer Quality Manufactured by M1-oWN FOOD SERVICE A mmlmols Two FREE PARKING LOTS UUGHER STRONGER OUR LOW PRICE To get the most out ot life. you must be healthy. To be healthy, you must eat good foods. To get good foods, go to the COTTAGE GROCERY Comer McClure Avenue. and Atlantic Street We have a complete food mart, and carry a tull line oi LIBBY'S 100 FAMOUS FOODS mem 4-egg,-Q wf 'Q' 41 v , If .,::13:-:f:f - Q .- .'.55:,,.15:55:gi'gtg:: it ,- - . - f ' - - - - . -. 3: .4 1-ff -,?,vc1?a2:2:1:2:I:3:1:2:1: ' if -vahiii--U .5532 '1:- . . 2 'Q::I:Ii:5:fS.,Zi:E:E:3:2:2:5:5:5:f:2:2:' - '. .fi225211:C5:5555:f:15E:E:2:1:2:E:5:2:2 -Q3 , t I e ' E ' I . ' ' -'I T'f'1'1:5:I:Y:f:2:2:Q:2:2:f:E:2:f12:Q:Q:Q:f:Q:Q:f:5:-:-.- '- --. .cgzge-53.5.5-:-:-'-'-' ' ' .. 1 2 II' I .fire , ,A 49,3 , . .I ': : fiii2Ee2EEEi2iEs5s 1 ,Zi s:.1..... ' ' S150 Cash Will Deliver One to Your Home Verkler-Peyer Co. DISTRIBUTORS 430 SOUTH IEFFEBSON PHONE 4-5148 SAFER NFW.S'.afe25'.w4 i YC to I1 Balm Cl-IAMPIDN Here are MORE of the features you need - more Non-Skid Safety - Longer Non-Skid Mileage - Greater Blowout Protection! Here is a value you can't aEord to miss - particularly at its new low trade-in price. Let us equip your car today. The Hammond Organ In Hundreds oi American Homes ADAMS MUSIC COQ 529 MAIN STREET A T T E N D Peoria Institlie of Business Fall Term Opens Tuesday. September 3 Completely Air Conditioned Discrirninating Students Choose THE PEORIA INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS Because Enrollment is limited -- Only high school graduates accepted - Standards are high - Results are definite. Train the P. I. B. Way if You Want the Better Position WE HAVE NEVER FAILED TO PLACE A GRADUATE O FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU O FULLY ACCREDITED O COLLEGE-TRAINED FACULTY Specialized Training at the Peoria Institute of Business Will Save You Time and Money Call 8809 or write for full information. Peoria Institute of Business 832 Main Street Peoria, Illinois VZ: ' 52335K f SQ . S f 3 P W, 2,4 K 'Y 5? Q Q fi 5 . W A F '..f? 3 1 : 1 X175 W K fs Q7 COMPLIMENTS or 'l'Hll..l..'S FLOWERS 2000 N. PERRY AVE. PEORIA, ILL. 908-908A Lehmann Bldq. Phone 8610 Peoria Illinois RALPH S. SULLIVAN. D.D.S. MEET AT - The BEE HIVE soma FOUNTAIN BALCONY SERVICE S T O K E R - O L A Enioy Solid Comiort Every Cold Day THE STCKER-CLA WAY ONT-Y 5134.00 coMPr.E'rE with Minneapolis Honeywell controls. Delivered in your basement. No money down- tirst payment next October. It Earns As It Bums STOKER-OLA SALES COMPANY 808 S. Washington St. Phone 3-1616 ATTEND YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES BEVERLY and VARSITY sUccEss 'ro wooDnUF1-' YOUR SHERIFF A. E. Gus Stonebock l94lGRADUATES Reqister 'for Desirable Positions A with 1 T A E S A G E N C Y 208 Lehmann Building WILKINS PIPE G SUPPLY CO. mos south Adams sa. reephone 4-1199: B ANDERsoNs SUPER SERVICE WHITE ROSE GASOLINE 1301 N Iefferson ave Phone 4 6608 PEORIA ILLINOIS The Boland Mortuary S nce 1886 m Peona 300 N Perry Ave Phone 5541 M .I Salmon Jr Telephone 3 3717 for Insiani Servrce Plumbmg and Heanng Emergenmes All Work Guaranteed Crowley Bros , Inc Plumbrng Heanng Sewerrng Arr Condmonmg Vrsrt Our Showroom Modern Fixtures on Display N STUDENTS' Make BISHOPS GALLEY YOUR EVENING RENDEZVOUS SAND WICI-IES FOUNTAIN SERVICE MUSIC II AM UNTIL MIDNIGHT 422 MAIN STREET HOERR S MARKET John C Hoerr Prop 1304 SENECA PLACE AND MEATS E BORN PAINT CO PAINT WALLPAPER GLASS 312 N Madison 532 536 Fulton St Phone 3 3719 Comphments of GOLDSTEIN JEWELRY COMPANY 211 Souih Adams Street Peona I1l1no1s WATCHES GIFTS DIAMONDS CHINA SILVERWARE CRYSTAI-WARE Peoria's Most Modern Optical Deparimenf' i I . . I Jas. E. Hart . A. A. Franks QUALITY GROCERIES , Practice on a Royal . . . THE MACHINE USED BY ALBERT TANGORA Worlds professional typing champion Peoria Typewriter Co. 420 Liberty Street Telephone 4-4136 A. H. Kellstedt and J. C. Pavloski Where service means more than a promise COMPLIMENTS IVI O S E R' S SHOE STORE 2027 SOUTH ADAMS STREET HALDER 61 HALDER GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 3 3631 Fayette at Knoxville 1 RA'WL'S RESTAURANT SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNERS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 3218 N. Adams Phone 4-6667 Grace Presbyterian Church MADISON AVENUE AND WAYNE STREET, PEORIA, ILL. REV. ALBERT LINDSEY, Ir., Minister For God so loved the World, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have ever- lasting lite.-Iohn 3:16. We preach not ourselves but Christ Iesus the Lord. CII Cor. 4:5l Drink- HIRES Nesbitt's Orange Grapette SERVED IN' YOUR CAFETERIA LYCEUM STAG BOWLING TEAM TED ELLIS ED. HALL, Capt. HARRY THOMA FRED TI-IOMA TONY SHUDA AL TUSS ONLY Melting Ice gives PROPER Refrigeration Cold ALONE Is Not Enough Peoria Service Company 1122 South Adams Phone 4-1112 Peoria, Illinois LYNCH BROS. OIL CO.. Inc. 422 North Adams Street Phone 3-3843 Peoria, Illinois MIDGET STUDIO GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COSTUMES FOR RENT TRICK NOVELTIES 308 Liberty St Peoria Illinois D R Y C L E A N I N G 0500 MAI ESTIC CLEANERS 116 Garden Street Phone 4 4167 STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MACHINE SHOP - SERVICE STATION 817-31 S ADAMS ST. PEORIA ILL. 1 ---:Q 'fair f.:2'.3 'Ei 3t'Q?Z' TH?-.?:?'z:.15u-g--1 was' -' w-.:ag',e'-.4-,a . ,'.'5fJf'. aw-- Specicxlizing in 7557 Indusfrlal Reswemlal .sidewalks Driveways Gcxrggc-as Foundations Colored Floors and Walks Swimming Pools Curbing Gutter, Walls Reinforced Concrete Colorcrete. Hoerr Fon nE'r'ren comm .5-,..,.--,--yr-.1:-.-aw,-:.--. .-11-...f 1- - .. ..-.. -. - ' 'mist ,, . .,,5,. ..-. ,,,,,.1f,.1 .qs-, I. ,,...,., A4 -Mp,-Q., rg.--v., -..g...:-1'-1-..r...Q-qv-1511 T,p:.e'1'5:v--5-ze...-..12 ??Yl .K H ' -4- -114: ,3. i- .-.K ,' ' a , 4-,'.-2'-,-.J ..,1' ' ff 1. 3 - ' fr ' ' . -'J'-Hn .1 1 - U11 s ' 1 t ' . 'I 1 A -'H ,HH 3.1 , X -.gl v. X, -1 . wi- 1 , -4 'Ez' . , 920:-I ff rf' H z ':1 ' 'Z .mei I .:' 9 , :Igr1.- u E-1-tilt! gui' ' . C I 33511 .-2 -1 5: 'vii ' :'!-:raw db- ' if -' 1- 14.455 K, 2 f. ,ri 'P' 9 1 ri ? 951: 1-fgirgf Q 1 .3 , '- -g .- L le..-::. , -5 3 ' .A ,- , ,n ' 'rj :fm-.r fs.: -31.-11-rs .1 .az -me:-. :'1,r::g.5:.-a-.533.-5.-.pejge-53-5251,1111:-35-55:21.-.Z,,1:g::.-:'.:f:g-Lfizg'-.Q'-1151.-Lg 3.1, --',e::.1z.- F ' -v .-T , , ...- v J K.- L. i. , 1 -. Mvf -. .. 'I' -J -1 1 1 'W L . - r- ' 1 1 1 1 g , t . I . 1 1 1 3 1 1. 1 1 1. .. X- .: . .. tt.. . -1- , .. . .,,5,--IM, . . :. .rv 3- .-,Ly Q.. rv .-., . 1. . - I' 1 'fr ' - a-,-,t..7M1'5Q'flaf'.f : ' Q.. 1 Jr 'L L. .5.':!1-121511 Zfgi'gzgj551,-2::'-5.-:315'iff115512-5a'i':1f9Eft' MB::Q??::-'.7fa'l1'aw-51:11gg.-..r.,aLL:-:-.q:.1f1-,.a:i-g A.:-1:-.-.ff-we :...- - 4.1 1... far- - -. 3---J-fe'1..:'Ju---ff---ff LEO I . GORENZ FOOD MARKET WE DELIVER 728 Frye Ave Phone 2 6651 2 REIOYCE Food Products J 'FS Make Eating a Ioy RE-IOYCE COFFEE RoAsTED IN PEORIA 'm 'Ws BY PEoR1ANs Chris Hoerr 62 Sons Co Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters Manage Your Cash Needs or Debts Better With Them All In ONE Whether you are single or married E S Davis will lend you the money to put all your blls in o e Then one small p yment each month will take care of them and leave you MONEY TO SPARE for other things. DAVIS LOAN CO. 1U6 S. Adams Phone Next to Clarke s 3-3686 M IIIURIIXNIIQPARIS ap. if . Fon BETTER HEALTHL Drink More MILK FRESH MILK INSTITUTE OF PEORIA COMPLIMENTS OF WASTE MATERIALS W. HELLER 6. SON, Inc. ON TIME . . . AND RIGHT E R N S B E R G E R PRINTING COMPANY 302 First Avenue PTIOIIG 4-2614 COMPLIMENTS OP DEVOE ARTISTS' MATERIALS DEVOE 6. RAYNOLDS CO.. Inc. 105 N. Monroe Peoria, 111. Phone 3-4712. Iean says: See my POP for well groomed hair cuts KINSALL'S BarberShop 3 CHAIRS Herb Kinsall 51511, Sp,-ing COMPLIMENTS OF IOHN E. DOUGHERTY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW DUST-ALL MFG. CO. SINCE 1890 Sanitary - Chemical Ianitor Supplies For Schools. Homes. Institutions, Factories 125-27 S. Water St. Peoria, I11 D E L A NE Y'S FoodMarket 2210 N. Ieiferson Street FRUITS - QUALITY MEATS - VEGETABLES - 3-1466 - PHONES - 3-1062 39 YEARS AT ONE LOCATION Director The Smoke House DOUBLE RICH ICE CREAM 134 MCK'n1ey Ave. East Peoria Ill. 3530 N- Adams Slfeet Phone 6951 DR B T HARSCH DENTIST Pindell Bldg. - 221 S. Iefferson Ave. PEORIA ILLINOIS Phone 9037 Peoria, Illinois Q . , --mi a-I 1 i C A L L E N D E R BUSINESS MACHINES Agents for UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITEIES - . . 2 S . vt., ' bu - 1. ? Typewriter Rentals- 1 mo. 3, mo. ' - :J 1, If 3 mo. 7. Rental paid may be applied. . on tifpewriter purchases. , Loves Woodruff PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO. 1 ips Because It Used To Be A.H.S. and K.I-LS. Write us for Nam Credit Cards A. S. MILLER 2801 North Adams Street Camblin and N, Adams ACK'S FOOD MARK I ET ,C. P. WILSON, M. D. Cnoczmss AND MEATS Wisconsin at Ravine phone 2,5545 Practice Limited to Rectal Diseases Peoria' Illinois eov-9 Alliance Life Bldg. Phone 7817 GLEN OAK BEAUTY SALON CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Phone 3-1472 CERTEUDE POWELL, Prop. MACKERT :S ZELLER, FLORISTS 514 Wisconsm Phone 26556 WEDDING DECORATIONS 505 Rock Island Ave. Loyal Loan and Finance Co. SCHIERER'S DAIRY PERSONAL AND AUTO LOANS GRADE A MILK MORGAN 8: MORGAN Attorneys at Law Central National Bank Building em Main Sf. Phone 8295 TN RUESCH SASH 6. DOOR CO. 1007 South Adams Phone 4-5508 A. A. Weinkauf Mgr. Phone 4-2527 1 LIZER PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE 601 WISCONSIN AV forlm an 'S SPORT GOODS E. PHONE 2-0214 nf 122 N. Adams SI. Peoria l ua I I' K w.,..S1 AM--gs' 5 -nf-wr-'tif- . I' S. lv' X cv-1 ,mf x ,-I -- ANDYIS DRIVE INN EASTER'S GROCERY Where Spring Meets Jefferson WE DELIVER and Friends Meet Friends 700 Caroline Phone 44735 Owners of Six Quarries in Minnesota and Wisconsin Operating in Fifteen Middle West States - Factory to You A M D - 807 ALLIANCE LIFE BUILDING I . D I I PEORIA, ILLINOIS HAROLD D' MEADER' Distric' Agent' Perma' IH' Hours: 10-12, 2-4 or By Appointment Except Thursdays P- O- BOX 441 Phone 2-9534 office Phone 7817 Res. Phone 2 6963 . TTI- S+ VESPA S MAYWOCD MARKET BosTER-HUNT PS SERVICE STATIO NICK VESPA GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS 519 E. Maywood Phone 2-4151 1920 N. Iefferson Phone 4-6590 WE DELIVER Peoria, Illinois BOGARD'S DRUG STORE ZAEPFEL BROS. A. H. BOGARD, R. Ph. D-X Service Cor. University and McClure Phone 2-6120 Spring and Perry Phone asa? PEOEIA, ILLINOIS THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK RANEY'S FOOD MARKET AND TRUST COMPANY WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE MEATS QF PEQRIA FREE DELIVERY SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS 907 E. Republic Phone 2-2132 . LIBERTY SCHOOL OF Compliments of BEAUTY CULTURE HUNTER-KAVANAGI-I AND MCLAUGHLIN ACCREDITED 316 LIBERTY STREET PHONE 6602 , Adams Typewriter Co. FRANK L. HAZEN CO. I For RENT ALS' SALES and REPAIRS SALES FRIGIDAIIIE SERVICE PHONE 9200 I ' ' 'T:':,, All Makes of Portables and Standard Machines 312 S, Ieffefson Avenue Peoria, In 405 South Adams Street DR. ALBERT H. BLOME CENTRAL SPORTING GOODS CO. DENIM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 605 Alliance Life Bldg. Phone 3-1915 Peoria, Illinois 519 Main St. Peoria, Ill. Phone 7940 LARRY'S MARKET FOR BETTER DRUGS H. C. SCHMID. R. Ph. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST - WE DELIVER 603 WISCONSIN AVENUE 1226 N. Monroe, Corner Spring Phone 3 1095 Drugs, Sundries, Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes PHONE 2-4,739 Malted Millrs a Specially - School Supplies PEORIA FINANCE AND DR. LLOYD K. WYATT THRIF T CO. PERSONAL LOANS OPTOMRTRLST 315 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET Central National Bank Building Telephone 8810 Peoria, Illinois DR M F SIMPSON LILY ' TULIP CUP ' ' ' 6. SPECIALTY CO. DENTIST PAPER SPECIALTIES 2819 N. Adams Phone S059 Poorio, 111. PAPER PLATES AND CUPS ROR PICNICR 120 S. W'ashinq1on PIIOUS 42810 , HUNTER'S LUNCH M c E N T E E S POPCORN - SANDWICHES - CIGARETTES t . Complete Food Marke SODA POP MISSOURI AVE. PHONE 2-0412 Main and Perry Phone 4-6492 NEW AND USED RADIOS - EXPERT SERVICE Go Woodruff! We Are With You PEORIA RADIO EXCHANGE Cl-IAS. F. COURT Prop. ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED 4-7134 1413 North Adams S1foo1 Phone 3-3253 NORTH SIDE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOB TAYLOR'S STANDARD SERVICE THE 'WILTON MORTUARY PROSPECT AND N1oO1.URE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PEORIA' ILLINOIS lm Sougorifinlf 511521, Ralph E.WRIIfZR1e Ooo. Glen ook Park Phone 2-6307 RORQR R' WRRROLR ROBERT A. WILHELM COMPUMENTS O.. Attorney-at-Law IOLLY SI BROWN FURNITURE CO. 702 Alliance Life Building Phone 4-3536 - Peoria' ml 414 SOUTH ADAMS STREET DR. E. E. NYSTROM Phones: Office 4-3331, Residence 3-1623 E Office: 400 Alliance Life Building IOHN A. MASON A. MASON S SON AGENCY INSURANCE Res. Phone 3-4869: Office Phone 3-5469 B06 Lehmann Bldg. Peoria, Illinois fir c 1 f ,' ff N I 1 2 pf g2gZL'WWK I RJ X JVV uf - M ,Ji 9 Q19 your friend ,ry 1 JI ' . 1 DRUPP fy 11 Hifi yr W' fr, ' ' If ' i Sincere Booster ot All Your School Activities 1 my-W Nfl- J 1 1 Y, i , -J 1 me 5111 -KSN,-Q-COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS OF ,np I . A 1,1-9' LURENE HARRIS WILLIAM B. STONE -wif ' . A S1 fFreshman President '41, 6 ,1 K . 1 !,f c RLEY SHOP Q, 9 ' Hair Work for All Your Family QUA'-'TY UPHOLSTERING A 'IBEW SPIRAL ZNDACIEQSSIZZNQDIZEIPEPIWANENTS AND CABINET WORK FOUR BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE 514 Spring Street Phone 9520 MILO M. REED Peoria' IH' 1736 Knoxville Avenue Phone 2-3324 FRED HAUER 6. co. Compliments of SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO. American Furnaces - June-Aire Gas Furnaces 103 Main Sifeei Phone 35719 Stokers - Lincoln Furnaces Primers of THE WOODRUFF OBSERVER 111 North wnef sr. Phone 4-6143 YOUR SCHOOL DIRECTORY S, 1 ' V: 'H Q jg L H tw I v- . k Qtinfg 1 QW 5 r .I kr ,- 1 221 ff' f' ' 5 W .fl A Z r e 'V n w' . , 9 r X SQ :IEE '15 '24, ,--4.8 P- MMMWWJ MW5i W KW A aw ww! gf w M ff I WMJMWQZ f' , fii W .. W l -A iiay waww ka ,Q N dj ix H if Zi A,WA WQ ? JM Wffyfpjfw ,kfiffx f jx YW ' WMM f F? QQ' 1 3 9-NM f?lv'L wggwwwyg h if-X Sf? ww f SVLTHE SKY WAS 693353 Qwaums ovERl-fsgwxx.:-..- s ' : swf. Q 7? QQ: ' ggi wlx- Y Y W F9 -T' , 1 'VUL jf THA T 51025999 Q 'VCLE SAM WP- AP Q-Eg W 1 n f N 4-Q.,, ':,ff:,aff, ,N f:?K'?w,2-A 5 QfQQfQR'2Q E- yy. fr A I ,, 143: M3050 fag SWE ME LIBERTF Opp Z l WR?- BAFLSIQD Azifigf Q j f -2, . - , I U AMERucANs.K474f2f'9?,ifs N iT - 'Ty . CX WQHOERB. V .A vww .....-- .,,... . ..... .............. .........,..... .,. .,.. QSC' X5 HEART WA5 QLN WAS THW 549 906 X5 FAITH WAS E ' 7 f Q 1 5993-'x3+ ' -get , V-lgoofqh ,p 5' W AV Q, 654311497-Q: fN A A A f rrr rn- . 042-'l4R6 90.1 . 5' - 9 QYPSTEENUU V - T , ef .'04N0ARTEDf '11 w ifi T ' cH1NE AGE C AME WlT mm rm Lf R'55SfSAMER'CAGREW'N'Ls,?5EA1N'23'w' '61-A... r'. ' at 'xQ , , fl ' Q --- 2 1. ----- T TlEf1-'-3 Tfl '?'7 c0+QfQ5' '-bfi 1' Q 'Q Hi' P1 3103, bg U if New AN S FASW6' Macular Q 3 'ee 0? WHOAREYOQQ AMERICA! f.,.:4A.M:L5.4:Ea 45:QE?imFi!mfffH5EK55Si5i:a':EiF133i2i5ai5'?ME2u::si53iR4,!uQ?miE4ai..,m:5E2 fm? 'l3?.? ..:,:.1,......-g,.4.q..,