E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 176

 

Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1935 Edition, Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1935 Edition, Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1935 Edition, Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1935 Edition, Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1935 Edition, Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1935 Edition, Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1935 Edition, Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1935 Edition, Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1935 Edition, Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1935 volume:

“

vi ' T 'TI '-,R f1f'rf'2f: if .HJ . , , -. . , -1 fi-s . . , ,..7..., .,, ML- , J +5- ,Ww-ga Yi'-'L , ' -15--' W ,rf - ., ,Q 1 ' ' ' '1 -. if ,,,. ' 2 Fi? ? s 1 MJ -:W B , 15: 'vs 1 1 .tzigwa ' fig: J 2464 '3 AMR' TSS, . H5 . JSF Kiki? 1 +,. T 5. E41 'Y 'n 3 'S SQL k 'L 1 4134, y M . ,ay ni, . Q 7 an v at 4 15,1 f X B' 1 T ff I n ij P14 S J' f, ,xg 'wtf A 1 . .QW ,igfalf 1 ?' ?1' ' .- . I '11 , Q fm ,wg-A , V F, . im zfy.,,,, ,g my - ,f ' 5' lbw , 5,3 . .ny ' Q ,I Q, -N x 2 Z Lb THE CREST CREST PEORIA, 19 VOLU PUBLISH SENIO PEQRIA HIGH SCHQQL ILLINOIS 35 Q.. ,.. Sai f-l,'fF'. -. ,-1.1. V V'-.YATEE .- 1 .1-1--. atv- T '- he-.w5s'+.e-H A lfifdfififr-li ' -f-,5ag,5f:.4 : .., .1-,. -.--, 1 2 ?3'F!'ii. .N- 5? U- ,,-, J... . . ,.-.-,.'.- .v-Lf ig, 'fri 'ft QFPIQ f H ' '- 'TSX 'Lv-O7-'4 '. . .1 - '--'Llfff ' I 1'4.19'ft'kL'i'Q 1 inf. J, 93, zzz,-7--1:--'exp fx -fr ff vi.. -55:16 :sf f-.- -' .-gr:- .Tag-x 1-wiuqf. ig.- 1 ':u'I5' IN'--.fi '4'f4'?f5117 xl' .'f1.-.x,- --v---.. 5-1-,.K..,-J.. , . 1.21---,' -qw'-if: .ir .-. Q..--. ,7',f.1e,' w.. . '-IJEFJ' LS F-,411 SJ-2-'i P'7e'.C f','. ? Tsai, sa- dig' X f-f ' .4 .,'.'gfJ'm'g 'fi'--F1-:Q k?:Q2S52. l .-1-ig-:ILC-i 25731-E. Sf?-v:1,:'. ,- I-715, 13.2-3235 4. 4?w 15-57?f.fs,g-gp, - C377 'ZSCFT ?f::-O 53557:-Yffwf x, 1, ' 4--A .- ..-5-ix:-5.1. Sv-Sify :,,r, .-,K---..' , 9 ,rg 51-.g,'.-,,'.13... F-Mu. iv'-'7A!'. .4 f- - :rg-wg vu:-I-. If-ce-'-ef.'.' R.. ZA-153, gg.. -..,-,ju . ,-..'.- ,gnkyqrfa L , :-'-,w:..-V-'fy f-,-:,,,-vig--f.-.:. wif- 'If-Xt ,- - - ',-'A'.,-.'.t,jgv- .'1:,:GriL. . :tg 'L':Ta.'..1: . - ,'.f'I.r-Efrf' ..'..'f1il'if 2:1513 ' -:riff-.I'.', 3 E D B T H E 5:21. rf::5l'fg'i4:1sr'fE'l'+i4. Nffifi?--' t A Q5 lg ,gm ,J Ag 571f,W,:jy -.-:..ja?.g3.-,fu ggi!-74: 1 .'5fZ',i5 1.-,gf,P'5::v ' +1 Lv-,-p 4.1515-H-. ,J-2+ f, ' -n uh- 'Q-gf,f,5b-:4kf,.MK' .f.f-1-,52.-,f-g.g,f- 2. 1:1 -1 . 1i5f'?5'-1-T-V' fin' :'l77'3'iw3'-1'5-'it '51 '2: ? E . u ?:a:+5, M- -we'--'7'M:' fe 11-1-Q A.. , 1. ..,,. M.,-rye . N .,,..f.,, 5'9fG'7Q'1'5.fi., Qbfq, n--'J:- 'f,'4 j1- si- ffrfcg.-: . .np qfy'-5.'.x-,gf r, 51,-A ',,.5,5',-k 'vt ,444 . . . . 41 H+: -oz' -f-sb .-A '.' .A-A-4 iv- - iff ' . , af, hu 'f-'M-1-Q Mr:-v-L f,'Hfy',X '- .:.g-, 5 way, -. , ' ,1 .-A6451 :f4?E:-?f3i'if:,a- f 2 uf- 'Aviv 4 I +'w'w.'f',?j'2?1gxl7fi' if-.kink-:.2'11Q:gy,.'ypAFg, .'.fi ,'E':,L'5,.,J. , , . 1- -5. L ' 25' 1-g,':', -'-:,1s- ,fb-in v ..-:U --sv - ,f .:..-4... .' 4, ..: L13 ez? A-gig,-gfjxggf.-g51T,ugrLf:,1- pf ' :E4I:':,f.- 1 . -. 1,.. .. f.. M' . V.. . '5'+':'-??Ej2'7:Q :??Jv,4-'1525:4'-:Y f:'.':2 - . .- .H . -T-1 Now. J.. -van-W6 '15'V: 14. 'T'f4 .. -2.5-new 'lr '-v gY1X'f ' yn, qs.-Q.vf,::i-Q ,efgg,Y+3,C- R35-,. .1.--nf..- QYFQQAI Q - H .1--.- 'fm Cr ' '- ..TX- 2 .1 '. vi- ,- ' - . ' '7'f 'rf Hvfstfvif-i1:2 iwf1 1 23432 'rf-1 -3,Q'lfi'.51l:vi arf W 'cgi cgggrgm ' .55 5C:'!:922fT-'3,i 7 -H xr -- ,-4, v' . -5 - '.- . .'e x-,-1515, 9 , .-:xf::Q4i5'rs54 3119:-' ,-gig I-5'?:55,:i-'s ,p 4- -1 ' .. , .- '. - -1 - ,:1-5R'.r.- -fx fzkfffvfi-L' ,..qISfr:5Q-1 51,-...,-rg-ya-.-. . -1. 'r'-1Iffa,,nY- Q ff-J,-1.4-ff ,--ia-'af-1 :A- ,. , .. .-115:-.f,.,. V ig-.-137,43 :Qfpgia,ib,ig' ,. .,., ,.,. J ,. ' 'J 1 f.-r7?g57f 6.41 . -gflfgqesg f'.2'E.2ei?f-Ailgf.. f,-f:'..1 , -.1 .--fe-.4-11 . ,.-1:-2' , ,,. Llygg, ,- il... ......517.gG,-I., fgf,..,g:D,L',- w, ', H.-'.-'fi ' 'Tic?1.?'c'1Qq mf-1-in-rf.,'F:' I Jw' -1:56 i.E25z1Jf.+'1-. Fat- W -- , -,,- - 1,x..7z4-. , - 4.---'fy V -L ,..., -. .V L 5, jfi, . S -,.. .g v.r..,- ,, . ,,.....,e1,..-, ,n . . 111.-5. ,x,g.1m7 ,9Q in ,Y-:J g.,5'1f+.-r,'.g!gA.5- ,v-gqv'-,-41-32-g,.' . -,J'1f 3+?2',r,2f.-g',.k... ,V , sg. 5.1fr1w.1 if-?1.s+gef,.' ,,:1:4,a-.-a,f.,:',.: ' . '-,.1y-- -xg f.1A+,.awr.i:f .ef?:gQI...n--, .fx-.-.'Ni ': 1 , , 1-,-4'- fvs'1?t .uc 'ugv '41':I:' :y, M was-i 'f4'2:!1W44'r' f -g45k9ixat.l'.b-CYVB,-5' iz, , ,1yfy.:2g'1a- 7-f'-11??i3vT:5.'.. .' L'--311. 4. . . '- , 4 ,.1--rv' 5. Q.: A une 1. 4,a nv -1.3 44,21-, kv- .tfevgyf-Y,-A '6 Q. f- 3 A .. N ,-. ,., L :x,g,,,g: ,,.,. .--q.x,:1'f-Q, 5'-e- il, ,J-fl -Pri P L' Q-,X ,- Pg :Mfr fw. 4.5: ix..-44 .-gr...-. . 5.4-3.514242-11' 1,4r'bg.-99-ga.:::Qg'.--.fi,L,. -4ff.1.r.fr.::g. up-q:Jg1A' . . ,J A-.Q-.fp-. x:'7!5.'-..-.-f. '.3,-,.,f,,.: 3.:,.h- vfkiwg- Qrxw -.-1 -,:,f,',.1f. .i1.g.flgq.tS.-'35, 1- i431:7a1.1 'f'rgf. 'J4-. ,f'-. fa5,:bf.',4-1,g3- ,f.-.nQ',4!q1.1:'-'.-iris-,Agp 553311151355-,.:4 .- '--. v-Mrk. , W-f.,f.- ' ,f1fffZ:.-1 ,. ,.a'..-H ',-'Lf 'T-.1.,.f,.4f:f' 'f' yr- 1.-.-A41 Q54 42'Q':G'::5..,, t 'X-fl?x1f1fw,g'4..-!.':'..'?. Y-.A ., V 5 4. ,'.3:,f:,:f.wf5,,-Q21-15.3 f sf-.P Q2a4:',i'x:.-.ga '-1. . 1-:5f?'u-far-A.,-.-., V V ' ' xx -.4 'KY lrfgfaifgb' 6-110: L- 1. Q43 I .sv.x-refrfz 1 , :..-4ffr1fe.3f4'e-4f:f,sg-g42fbLL'-2-A.. .. -- .. ru,-.w:'-1:-2'.fv: ':54',5a1.- swafrzaszir,-.-W 'ilfif-RJ 'TF'-Shi.-Q+f'i1W3'Ffr'P'11ff-'vez-in-.f-1-'.. . . x - A-'-1'-fiamr ifeeiisiffg' '- .w Lf-' ?',r - 16? fir. 'f . f',f'-J'-4,p11:25'fA5f,n ' f !1:g.--Lrffvfif.-X . ,Hua .7 ,yt p-:Fifa 35,1 P-v.v:13V1if ..-'-Y., 1 .. .,'- -1.17, .Qfdig .9531-,.1,,1,, , . '...-'Simi 'fi ' 4.4. - J. - !.L' - 42 Ny- -- -1 '1'-111-'-. :sf '.-3, 1 -, j.?. fn- ' ' Aww ' Vx ,Q-. 'H ,.,,-7.!',-.,wr-.f .-N-+I':,-S V: -qi, -13-,., ,,'f.,hQ1 -g ...pg-QGL., 0,3 LJ- - Jag- -iz- n - -1 J- , , ' 1:-9-1.-n A-,ff-.Lj'1 'il 'hE1'?' .-'-,'f4.51fg.s 1Yg-.'-'e'f,.'-.1:- L'-,!'..i 4 Q' ' fa- in 3?-N -.fr'5ffT5YQ5: TJ?-EgSiv541s.J,Ei,Q23Sgqffsifgixi1,fifirg-Qi1f2riff .51af'. :yi -:ff V. '.-., - .f X .,.-- . z.- .- -,... -f 1 -'-,'- , . -, ,., -fx Ly,w.gk,,'Q',:g,5gl?y-'fgfqfgrx.,y5:,r'.g ,.i..-.:.,:V,'A:,i.i52,v:f5.j3-1.,X-.-fx .K V -' -..,,..e,x'j,-?..f.' . x fnf nf-5 .uri-?y4 ' 04 .-fp-2,1 15. 21:3 ,.-Q, ' 1- 1.-+.,y-,-.395 133 'H .'T1n,-.gym-.gg-L , -'f A. rg' L. 35 5. Z-lgxlxf-s 154.1-xx: 56 :,1v.ZkA:, xg 1 3 53 4-ji. ,.,:l:23 5. if .Q 55, - .3 ,515-:,i.,.5,.a.: 5 F . .fr 'Q-P' iff-f:.'ifQE f'1..::-f.Zf1fv- A 1- 1' e-rw '4K'!?'i 2 -fizf'- 5- 15'v.',-'-f- Ya--11' 3.4-n.:F .:.'.f-1 31: 2:2:af:?:f:5141115-.1f?fe--gff- :f'f:::fff--fvf K, ... -..K -K-Kg.V-m,K.K V+- -, ,.. - . 4. ..misss.1:2'S 'f:ffa-ii-Q11'1 --.::gL:Vr,V--L ,my 5'-2114125 . -V--.Va-'.-'KKK .-VV5 K' ' -V 5 -K - 'vwfls---T-?s:rVVff-2 wi.-V-. 1-..'5-if ' if'wwMWYW-:SVV'-'fdrie'-sr----V-.--'iff-'.fv'fV: VV.:-V . V w - . - .K '-z-hV.a.zrr-g.-5:.g-zu.-f,5.,K.f ' .mia V- -1- 'Q,'HV-wif-11.5-.r:f.v'3?1y9151.4--'ag-i:':Vffi.'--'..--V--V Vw- x V -W ., .T . f V . 25 ' .- -V 7-'-mg-Q...'. --1V- .. . -V.. ', -2'-'T'- ct, -ifr .mg-11 VV J.:-n 1:24,-VIM1- Isa-.-..,-K-any, - ' U V V 2 ': J - ' N . -Vs. '.V'.2.wg'5:1zv5?gf5la:?.?LfS1Q ,K.-r jg?1??:Q- .9E?ij55'g5if-3as'-3-i4?f3Q5jf2?.1.S V' 'V ' -f ' 1-Yi' -'.'.'.V-L---1-V- 1 ,rV 'v 'av-1' -.jf ..f2'i,. Hi' V4..' AG -Q-.5 iz-1 .xia pf 1-2-.fin-1-f:r4.4'733-if 'I 1 ffl'- '. . .Ku-. --,vj11K,--v9fQ--'W .L vw 1-H -'K-.5 9--w--1-'Vpy-Ar., . yay.--,y-s.r..,s..,,J:,KL... K K. ' -. .. .KW :,-.-. '..' fd mf -'J11?-rv.e'-F!-qv? 4- 1-5. 'L --,-J -41-r-' .317-2- .r,-' -.I snr: !-xuVn.- - .'. - - - . - .--V-'im:-'5z.VV.1-a-sffim'-any-s'L1:. --fu!f----.1-i-.xg11a1rV4f-Qviw.-.-. IV:-I-x-f-:ff -5,-1 ' f - -- - -. 'V V .-Kg.p,xg1d:.raaq '13 2:-Zag: r.uQu..:.::.':.-'As me-5-Ex:.'.r:21..5955.-.1-5.3,K.-Q-,555-g,g.y,-,-'fV-K-V- - - V ,.u.....1... 11 --.V4. -L-nv? 'fi-', .,KKK .-?.:-K,-QAM? Kx' lf1Ji-vinyl K-5. .i..-..., . .,....s.-,.K.1., VK K l-:.YZlYvr ,- - . . .'...:,f', ,-7.1. -. -z-.4-ag-.f f 'ne W1 .-f,.- ,-. vp.-,...'S,.,.f. r..K...f,.- -- - -- -K SWE'-'.e-QQ' 5.46 V -.f-1. 1- - -V sa :-,':- - 'ELNSFSS-2 OIG W OI 119-' ' 'a'+f9'r. 'Qf::.- .mfs . 1 -V.'QK:2'n' t'-- V?sVu:.--. :J .V .- :- v: -Lp,-15-. +54 .-.Ke .KC.--- - .2K1L4.z:-,...-rw-: . . , ' Kffd . .w - 1 f -,K,K:51,C5:K9KK. out IS 1n t e pot lg t, ,QKK.:.KKK..3 K., KK V .K-':': -4-.1-we h h f d .5-'y,-'gn--1. ' I e eyes o t e wor are ocuse V '55-I-262'-Z5 . 23-7-2-.17?r' ii- V. -1-:a-.--1 u on them lookm to them to 'f'fV' ' 1 i-1-K 'V-ff-C1111 a 8 N311 V 1K-.- K-J f. -'.-.159-.-TQ-ap' 'x'-3155 rr, 1 f - -. VJ. ..:w..,.. 1 h . . - h 1 - 1:-6,73-1 ..,-K. .11- -.K-K5-KKZQ.-K:,. - p ay t e1r part 1n sc oo wnth .g5,K,K.-.g - .QK-Vm-V----'.-. .. -3 L-.-- .,.... .K,-.KKKK iffixfx wifi-Eff. ..1la?-'-131 -K-. ...- ,K -.. d h d . K- K,K.,,,Km.g.1q,,K earnestness an onest en eavor , K-K.K.,g.,Vf:.. K f'-5Q2:L:?5i2'iv. -12'ff.e..T-.:1'.- V 321'-ii-.f'1'.-'YW 1 Q'4'f 4f L :','.' V -1.g1.Kgy,'5g,r.e3, ater on step out upon the stage - .--. -K -I-ape. -.:3f5',r .:..VgK4.- -.1-,gg . . . 35.fa'5f'j.'n 3-11 . Of hfe to perform thelr part wnth LE. 1. ' n.- . . 1.4. :I . 'gf---K .K.K?gm. -.Ki sffi K .,-,f, .QQ , 1. 1 .Ki4,x.G.zyg9:qig.v:f h . . h . ,KQ-,H -K-5-K -K K . . ....- q.,:,:L:,g . . .K K-...,KK.,K,.qK,55g t e same spmt t at carrled them .,..:... V '7.7f fJ7i 1'.'3Q'5- fS.'2?f-AV?-tsi' . gK 1':Q- k ' to t f d . V 5512-Ezvii-'I 1-' I 4 In Ke S fem 0 18 UUU8 -1.-1-. , ..:p' . .,1- . . ,.-. . . ,-. '. --- WEPQ h ' h 1 d ' - 'LV-'-1'-hir'--: K- . ----V1..KfS:1.-,K- t elr sc oo ays. It 15 youth that V 'KK .1r:V ',fii4x'C-'55, ' - . L:VeQ.f-7-g11x1.- . LK, r4f+ f:' Vagina ' V . j:2:.QK.:.gKi,L:.'L'.'.' -e . . goes V orward and .Carnes the 12:15-K-5-ge.-.:,2 VK ig.. 'QSQQVQ S , ig-:f . V '1.2TfI-,- -'ATA '. V524 :- -algfn . ' V ' '. 5.31.-A-1. .s f K 'JK-K K -4.355-QL' - world- along! -Vr- +-'V'fff. - 24: . . ' iff.-.---4 ' JV' 3351. , . .. . -.. .':-F:f.j:,'.4..r,-, K, ' 'Fisk iff- 'Fw -Q:- 1 f iK J'f4'p1a-.T-'-'1 -'- ' ' ' ' x 'K-UQ, M - -1.55-V .. . K K K A - ai--.-.-.rw 4-.V5.: V' ' - ' i . - - -11-.-Viv.-.-A'-'... - ' V if-.V-Af :A-:Pa-.L . . . - li,-Kun A . . - .ww- fp.-f Vf,Lw.V ,V .K.K.. K KK,K.K,.. . .,, V. K. K K ., .-.. ...K .J-..V..,.,. fK.,.. K,,.,a'V-..-Ng.-.-, .- K K K K V Y ' 'V V ...- M .- .K.,K .. KK Ku K,KKKKK,.K ,QKQK Ktdwgv 2.-1, . .3.- .. ,jp K K ,Kg KVgK.q, ,331--,,:,. .5-1-, - 5- Kg K- .K .-il... K . K K KK --K.-ggjgwgy 5f'.fg59ggs: .ff-fi sg-QQ 555-F. LE.:-i3'p5V1Q?52-:.is-:45.:t-.ff .Q-LK. K g- .L -.-:na ' we J' ,.KK-.1 .A--P. :I-4-,-V.,-5 4 953. ' -,K -,K,.K ., -:ga-sm' 5-,...qg.31VyKggK, ,1 9, -.. . . . K-wig, gp-, - 32. -,- - L.-rf .KKK -K- .-,CK ,yy-of 5,3-, ...fig v. 1.5-ni f .',I-r-J-. .',V,,,.-.-4, K., ' 5 . . - . - '-' .A-'VW -435' ,1 -'. -KVKK-43.1-.' 'UV - -Ea: 4,-ig- -5.1.4 G -a. ':4!:v5'3-ff-v. VVw::2-:.' . Ja V -' ' .--'-V-. 9.1 he Vi-114.-2 :KVVV ff: ---nf. 353-55 2-cf Q.-aff:-5cfV.:..-4f9ef,.: MZ- up f' - - - V.--Lf,. 'l..-1 '.-..- .-. r:'.W-w -fV. ff '-.Tw ' .if 'max VV-.-.F f',,+1V-7 1...K- 1-.- 1 2 -' . r 'ff' 'gf'-'25 ia3.!., 5.1-'K-.Q .AEK-.'.'w:gK :Sh-94' 'QGQW-1-'v-i',' 2-.affHs,-.Ejaljyf'5l.-,-2, 3 K'K-.'- KV - K- - K. V- 33.5. -K. . .-.-MK ,mg --..f.'.-rw :rs-:M -. 31... -g:.f.f,f4..K-.-. .--,.:,r,--K ' -K V- ,K -- 5, V f.. . V . Jw..---1-,...... -1 .. . K., 4-,gp X.-Q. .K-. ,-.,,-, .. .--.... ,K- .1 , . .V K1 V- .- - . . , KV... ---.--..,.K.....-K 1... V. ---.mp .AK z-, .- 'VK . . . .. n --V ,M- me .-'X-5:5 5:5-M --45? 3-12. -in .K ,fm :eng-ri? Ab.. 'x-'.',.. -f :'3-f.':'I-'-1,5-N vkg- . 5 . . .- -V,- 1 - -'.- :K f 1- V 1' -ig ' VQ.'sa!f3B',13vB.a- -..zagiq-fr. pk-3:3-55. me 'SEL-' V3fK+?:-::.z-r-a'?.- f V,'V-,','. -' wel--.---1. 2 N:-1 ' ' '--'Fi V.'-rw. -Pr ':':--A 'ie . -- .. ':'. . K- af' ,'1g-55 'err - ' W. K'fQ:.rV5'5 915: .5K.jV'!:. -QQ!-.gfz1V3'-K: x.-:1V'.- K - -. ' 3-.51 ff.-1f'--V-K-Y-K--IK-3-,-K-Ku,-KV. V. -.2-aff. 5-sir...-K Va:-.a-21131 fiirrf- '-1'--'I-.VV'4:1:-41: I-12'-3 -' .5 J. 1 r: V- V. K ' 1-K ,ggi-rr V - pn.---.-...V-,. ---H -. -,Kb-.1,K-' .K.V. . 1 K. ,.,.... ..---K,., Vw K., . . -.KW gf-13,14 K ...g.gu12f .wiyflg-r.'g bf- U' SYS.: -..'.m:'---Q -Q - --.9...:,- - - K. . .'- - V ' -L '- . - 3- - . 'HK-' fK.g,...JK.'Ks X- - .2 .-41 .1 - -'- . 1.5335 Hsu K--.-...fx 1 - .Fei-1- at-.K - .--v. -- 2-K-g-: V '. .'.V,-Vr --tTVf ' 'f--: ?1-.- - 5,-, . . Q -iiftif.-.'?.' 'bfi ?.'2'i1'3 tif! -'.1':f'f?-' J 1 . V - V I ' '- , V'-f,b.'f'.',I 3433 - Sv '--'MR '.'-' ,.-. ., V--.f- .. ..g- -1.1.-K.KK .V -K,,K..K'KK.- K - - -. ,.. ,.. K'-K '- ...- :K-K-.-. .. -1 -,K-Q . ,. K ,KV- w ara .-5215 K fi-Q-L VQQ3 x'SxVI:'- lv-x'-Q: :'. A Q' . . -K' V . .'.V - - .ga - -5- ., -,-.J.f.1K':15- X1 4-vf-V.-vw .- .:: -fPrgK..K' .K53K Ky - 1..w- '-,--.A-. 4-L.-. vc - ,K K 1.1 V ,' K ' j. 7- .','. .. ,K,K'V K -j.. 1'..--f--4 .-.--iz' 'ff' x- -,VK-..K,' .Lag-5-K-q..K -K... --JJ. ifg'v x'-.R -.vV-VK-r. Jr .-Q.-'i'.f.K'.' .. . , - V - - - -. .- .. .--'. , ,-,,- . K .-1.4 .-Kf- -.gg-f .-.,.-.. - ASL- -Ig--..., 55 K,g:Kxi-5531. , K -.1-:K -:Jn '--if-'!. .Q.if1-K-KfK-5-.- R- - - 1 jK :K . -- -K '.. -K. -5 -K-.KL - K.-K'--K.f-'K - .1 1 .qt-,.fe'1r-I VK..n.,-g',-K.-,-.K.. -i , KKK, 1-KK:-au. fp.: 75-5 krgui -.:.Kj5.'5V ,:-':b,K',j.'- - V - -'. - , 2 K K K V -V,1KV.K-gf-K.', .'.f-1 1,1-'ggi V-Us-5.5,-L .3335 i...,g3':E??'471 .-- - filfffal- 22331. H -5 Tiff'-T' 'JS'-I '- ' .' 1 7 -1-jf -'K-I:'.V.gf .'-fF.F.KK 'i:I',f?'4F.11:K.'n 5,1652-1 :K--1-I-731 55.9.1.7-. 4 -Y.-.gk -302-. -K-,.gsK -s.'.f5','rf-,..V.fK-,f,-.K-,- .- V 9 v. -' ' V. - .'.5.-.--3-K.-.-'.--',':-rg... '15 if-'..5,'fZ1a.-e f. KV ww?-.1-.n.3m 1 .' --.- 1 - v 'c ' .15 1...-1+ --1-K.-J .-V:.- . .- W- 'Vzi - .Q -'. ..- 1 - Q- -f A- K- - ff. .- -.-..f.'.'.:-.i .mn -. V Mir.-.-'-A -4.-K 1, Lv- -.. - ffm-. --,.:- '--V :.-.V -.--V! -f:....,v . . , - -..K K .-.---...-.-.-.---V..-up .. 1 --..g,,- ,,'Vgj:5K-1-'.',V--Kgp rw 4513- 'Kim V-an K z-f V-g 'K.-A 1- , tfkwfg. .'-K.'QK- KQV-K. . ..- -K-K2 , V- V - -- ' ' ',', ,-ZV- ,'V 1 :. L - V-'.:'H .1-mit-, - K 'V V -- . rnlmy-I. ..- V.v,'p1',, ,Vg,-.--:I n- K-Q21 -K v-f-39: K , --S-4, -V-L--AK. . . -' 1 ...', .'!K'g' , V . - 1 - - . . 1 . . - ' LV 1 . f.: -.':rT-to 'K-.,-IV-nf: - - . 1832?-. -K ' --wir..-15:-0 ff --.1-5-fa'-Ve. VV.1a-fn k1-a.-- wry--1. 1.-1--1-. f- - V V ' . -- f V'-: - ' '--L-1--4'-f-'--1--f--Vxcvr - 2: --fa -.V V .. U-3 k. .VQkf,',-4-,'4f43:11Kfb ...Ky-gag.. MK- Kg- -3,-g.': ..-V-,'. .-,.K-,-.1.- :K-Kg-K-K-K-K-K K - . .. .- . 1 ,-.1.-K.-.rg-.-.fifcg -.Q at-. -K-:Kg-rv.. -1.-:Kg V.- . --..K...-.VV-.--.g 7,-:..-Q ..-.-. -..--. V::V,-sr. -.-K. 1,-- . . --K Vw- -. .-,-V-f:V-ff-:.':-'-5- '. -.-.i::f. r15iSQgR?f--Kg -'-,gxg-'V:: 1Kf, 3gg. 13.11-ala. rg!-.gr ?.!q7B!Kg'g?x'-:n,. .Q .+V '-Fr.-,'L'.. .1 l1'P2-.'-7 T.: : . . . 1 I -, .'.' ' -V -'.'. .'.:'V', ,-r.'-'.--5-1-Sq -1 -13 ' 'ba-uf-'fa - K - V. '.-.1.y .1 :JH rp-. .' .- p L .H yu-fm 'a- E-f-111' .S-gh' -21.1 . . .-.-.'.-P.'a.' -Nj-.'.-o -5.15, -'V'--:U-5-F.-f . .'- --K' fx 1 '- . .- K .' - - - .- - . .- -- -. '- fr.lg,'-,-rar'-KEY. ' - Nqr- -rr--Ar -'-rv-tbl S-'-'1V'if. Ma-5 :-A251 f 5- rd. nr,-.:.-. 2-3 f.. - '-:xf-1. -- H ' '.. ,.',- .. f. ' '1'.': .' '- V -' 'Vw - 4-' -:fit--KA-1 -- -..V.V- - ..f. ',.- f K... -1-.-,K -K K .Kgq1.',-K.-5.53. Ap.-EFA.. fp- 1 - - -'.'.a',Vr',f --.L -:-.:.:fV- 5,-zzff. rg -5:5 - - - . '. -. ' ---L'-V'.',-2 r -1'-L4'-. a-+vf15'e'2,'-- -- 1 - 4 - - - f -4 ff-g-x.w. .gUg.'. ry. .if '-'Iwi ' X-V - -'.-V151--, I-':-14. --VV?--' . C--.3f.f..! -.'. -' 1'2 '.'.'.' . ' - -V -- 5. :Q f-'2f'.'..'E-eg:-I, -N,'.'g- 327424 'Tiff-: yi W rgg' V..-,-.K4.K -.-. .KKVKK,..-: .. ,gKK,.,. ',.K+K Q-yr,-f,, Kx.-K,--4, wV.,,-rn-'K 41-1 -o,w 'M' 'w K 5- IK .K'.. K. K 'K' - -. KK 43-5 -- -' 3. ',,K..-. : 4- -V-.,.-.31. -K. .-1-3,-AK.-.K.KS. --. 51- ..gK .- .KK K GK. L, K ..-...AK . -K.K..-K. s .-K.. .K-. -v-Y , -V15-IK-,-K Kx K K . ,,- - . . K- - '-1,-,V,-5-.-KK, . 354,-, KK..-45'.f.'-',K,K-K' ,',. klxf!3f17 .-' 1.7-2.'.?C1-Q22 -Kfjfp -g::.-ri-.'--K-yr-21.1-ei., '11-.-gi. ax-:.1?---K .3K.g.-f--fq-'- 1 ix -T' Kan,-.'Z:-h-1591321-VV,.K.K,KKK ,fKgg':g.-53:mfg:-K4'.':'.1 .saiifm '.':..'.,.-f.: 'K-..'--'Vi 23 '1f.i'f':'.-'.-.-1'.'+'LTf- -53.41 -256- 'Ja -L1':..'..'.j.-.111 .V 'K .1 -'SJ 'Vj-1. .iffS+4:11-J'.1,1:5Y.'f'-'.f-'-'4'5Z'r:g'T-V'45'-.'.L'.',f:f-' V-4:4-p-1 ' . '.:'.K-'gt-L' .H-f-P1 '.-1 .-'fi -1- I -i :,'- -.3-. -'.!Ka'. ::5:,i- ' '.'.-Am 'gt'-I 211'-.. '.g,' .-. - - - .. ,'.'. , '-.'. ,V.'. .. .- --'f-'?:.-a'.w - '. Vff'-5-'1. .1'Vz wg'--.Tu-u'z-'4 -' Hifi VV 51572 .K+.-.221 - .- K-:'.-atwik. V-'-K-is eff:-fr. -K2-'1f'J.VK'---K.P.-.-pc' 1 .' 111- 1 -JK-51s, 131'L145-K1'.:,f1.f-Qi-'fpp.:f.':.1:Q-'ew-:.-.-V.-Ku'-':'s'.'.-.':, .Ki A-3-.yi .. - '.' Lg., 4. 3,..- ,- 1 . 4.1, 'K- V !,!-'-f IK K-1.1: -.Q - IL V'. .'4K--:JZ-' 1'-. -K- -7 K' ' KV K- - EK- -K-K 2. s -'..-K '. .--,Fil ' '-'.. - '- fx 1 s V - -.- ' 3 .KET ,-. K- 1.1.1 -.-yifv fV4-frrbh K- -. . ' -iiwiiv -:Q-V si Ta'.'6-'- - . 2K'.'--ff-'Q --9525: ':,'.-.--H '.'-L!- C341-4'--.C-'Q I: V V7' - -1 '.V.'.'f 1 -'-.V.?,-'.511x 7f.'f':-C-i?:'.f.1'.': ' -11235:-'-5Tv'-'-.'i,'.' 'I' 1 ' ifffilffi. J- -Z P151 -- :-- f- Fm: er w .az 1- -g - - K-. .Kaz---'. s-.-.HV -.1-.'-1.7. as.-2.-.7-. V' 1-1.1.-3:5111-.1-Vv-srl-.--g 'J'-2.2-.2 -V.-:.'.ff-'-f.2V'-V-Fi-fV'-z':- -:mv 'ff- -. '. 'Ii-.P.1'92V5 3' .xi -' -V'i1.'-'li-. '1'-1-7-12:, '-SHS:-if. '2'4fp,'.I3--V-'.1A V-1' L'1'-'.'31:?-21.16-i'1ge'SE3ab?'E5z.'-3,1192?.i-:.'.fxG'.3ffyx-50-7-'-S-f.-3Z.:.'-:XEYY2 2-Ve-- 1' : i'.:.g7?-if 522:31 ,-P. V113 'V-2-: 2-:- z ':'e?zVV-'f-5... 'a-Q-fs.-'31 Tir-:EIL V - f Hi - in-.-I-:r:f1Vl'::f.'9.',?'. .'5f.-'.',-'.-U .-'--':'2.ff.f-V-'.-R -1312-1-:-'ff-.'h-V:-'A' 1-'iff-'- l 'f-V.'V V' -- un' -bar -1 'M' -:I-5a:IrV-- '-er!--2. '-v -'11-1: '12-fl ' HV- VR 2--ff--.14-':V '.-'f-V-.H-sv4:-'-1.2-fi-'-:':J-QV:'f-':'::-.'.'-.VC-1 .'.f.r.'!:'.-,L'::. ' .-. f-',:K K' . .V . ',---,11'J'v: J.-4e-u- -K4-'.'. V ' '.-ig-.-.Sf 'Q . ,..-,.- 4,5 vgj.,sK'4.V X-:K'-.1-:NK-,': '- 1 ,K . .K-K-K-Kr,-K'.-K1K',gf'rg..K.5- 55 .'K-Ky,-Q-:K-,-4.5331Vg-:K-, q.,-K -Kc.-gy Q... -K.-f: ..:,K,Kn.,K.-,-...K.-,--L KV -- -,beqi-. .'.f-'.'V1-nv 5? - 11525 :.f2.'- '-T3 riff.. 1-43,-3?-K '- ': :a:::-..V.r,a3 V -,- -.-.-.-1-.-.5-..f.1'-35-I-V:,.f:f-'nu--,q.'.3sfg.'-:,-.-, -1- fit-EK?i'9'5jQ3-'f35f:.i '-P'5-ig21'-'i'-','ii'1- - V M 453 K. V.. ...gg 4-K 55:KK.K.,, . . .- -K-K... -,fK-.-5.K- Q.. K5-K.K,:. . .-S . , ... 3-K K-K- .-.-. . K, . KJ.. g-K K.. K.Kv.g,-.f. 415, y -.- .Kv Qf!K'K1,'. --'Kw K K1-K -1 ,- 1- .-- K, 1. IK- ,- K-K1 V --ff K-Ju .-rg-wg: -. V '-ffl: T211 i 'P-V.w.-'.-.'-. 1 1 -.1 1-:Vin-.Q1-.Q1iQ-gf..-i:-:rf'--f-A -:riff-7. .-:V,:1---'-'?- -f-V'-5V:w -.L--i,-.iff -??'-gg.-3:-225 1.1.5 -A-E51-g sr. . -. K -.-: L--:.-. 'V'-.-ggz. .' -4-1-1-.-iw.-.. '1.'.ra:5-Kr. 1.-S.-: 1- ,r-.--:- :nam - '.g-'.4133-.-3.2f-'.1'-1-'gif,-'-'E-'-Liz:--.ve5 2 32 f .L. .r Kg' T -- .' . ,-K' K . . ..'-QK'- 1 , .-KL, Q . V,- .- '-' 31-.'. '.'K'w J'-1'.--G'. K'-v','.' , '-'V - -'. -. ' - .A' .f .K 52? 4 . ABA --:v. IE'Z1'-' Fi- ' 'tx gl-If-31 . ' --:-wit. --X, -.. -'f..sj..:T-.L -..-x.-.f5,K---.V.- -.-KK- -5.-1'---g..C -1 ,T-ff...K-.., -.j.1..--44, - .K-- f.-..--.,-'-.- -KK- 955 K, ,- ...K,,u,. ,-.-nKK . . .., K. ,-K..-.. ....- . -.,K.-- .,-. -. 4.V.. . ..., .. .-.. .--. V2f..... ..---.1.,,.... ,,K-3.-VV. .- .. .-.-ga. .,gK.:,- -pg-454 --- .V ' .'--1 3.x .-. -4,'.fK-. -.::,..-.- - :,'. -- -mg .-in -. J .--, .-A , rw,-..,.. ,.,.' -5- -V- ,,'.. Vs... V12 - 31..- - .-,V. .-5 K .-KK .N-KK VK.-K.,-Y K V Kg K Km., -.K.K.K.K-KK-.-.. .K.. .gf-.-K. .. - .- :Q .- -':..Z4--. ':....g..V.f.,- .-2 K' V-. . - ffwzf 1VKK-X93 FIT!! ,QL25?S: K -Qsggxff. V. ' - -.' 9 '14,-irffi, X 35.1. 'QQ 'fl-jlljfgf '- . -if P:--L'-.'f -P-:' .' 3 1.f T I-L1 f-lt, 'c'-'-Z'-'-'ft' CK-,:-'K-2-'J-7 - Q5 ff-.2114-iii Q'-Lflffai V-,-VK-fa.. .-V.-2-..-GK -1.1 1 .9 .-,.-. - - K JK-. .K-.K -.,K --,KV-KKK.,-K K. .-. . --33.--.rl-.:,-K-' .-.,---- -,.:,,-K-.-.-.-. U'---,K,--,f .nf,-.---3-...IK-.V.-K.NK--K-.-.-. N KK.K:K.KK, . : KK,:Kv5,'-K,x.K' 1 Ka-:Kr .- ...H K K .K 5, K: . -K KFKK., .KK ,-.qKK....1.q'K.- K K5 . ,RFK gy.- K . , 1.1. .-. VK K., K .11 .K-:K.KfKlH. -3 -JK-Ar,-,-, . K :Kr . . 3.5K-...JK--47 V K .Q-gg-VK3'K:f -3..j!y,y.i '.V,q '.'- J- . - K Q K--gf -':Q.f.K.K,. -.fgKf.H' --..:, - A-.-1K Ah.: ..-N '.',1-7,1-K.-K: -f'Q.'5-K: K.: - :KL-5. 2- ' -QL.. --,LZ I Q-K':.'.'.-K-K-K-Q 1-K-ft. AV,-. ,1- 5-2t.:fr:- ' -'flrfivi' L' -iv Hifi Y:-1 -- '- '-IV , .-. -1'-H-.tis-X -- Hr- --:.f-'.-.'-.L-1 .-1-.V---.11 '.f.-3-'-'ff ':J-'-'--V- - -.':.'-.:':-.7:r:-- - -' it-LX Jr: 'K ...uh . 5-gd-K,gt,:',rfp-M ytafgti F-.-.5 P. jf .' 5 1 tri. '3::.:'l'.!.- '-Y -:K-K-:L .-:fx '-fx 1.4:,1'ffu'g -Vw, - - S. .:.:KKK. . .-K-51-. . .Kz--. -1-K' -. K, . .ij-K , KL.-. -.Kg I1 1- ,g, 31,3 ,,1.-5-fKe22xq'5Jt .!fgfg,g K. D71 . .LK-K . K. K I - 1. -j- -K-J.. .K-.yK-.-.V.5f.- . '--.K .g.-.KK-K-K-KQQE. -:.-,g K. 91335.--QQ. ,nf-L .'-Q'-4',f','1 ,- 112-, Kipp T: gif' V:'K5K.-K :Kr .-Kzgg.. rfwggt . . -.' 343- V ,. 5'-45 f 'Z -- ', ,Arg 1.1, V 1, 3- K ' .'f K V K -- j.f-gr.. '-215234 jg . '-, -, -Q K -.-- '-'L K5 '---I-KE--1.-,'K'K-'.' ', .HK-U - 1 . . - - - K- 'K..--'1.- . .V 1 -' 1 K-..I,..',, .'.-za gs .'-rin ,fir -.1 2:1125 -913'-e' -ff .-. . .-.- V V -K-. --:.-J - .-3, M- ':.-1-11.1-. .G :K-V,:.:.J.gV-.V-V '.--- - , KK ,1.g .g:gKy' .V5,-',Q- .gK7:,fQ- -::grfKnKf -33.3-K,.KfK-KI. - VV.K '-K-5.1 -K VK ,V ,K .-K-15-K, -.Sul-gf.--.1-.K 'L-: L-.'.-.K-.V..7':-K - 1. q.g.5.-'?.:'O4.- ,K-K- wgK..-K'-'.'.1.'.'.V-LV. .1 . .:,:'. .ga L-':'r,'..x5 P15-31.221-.' -'-,'-'--'-'sif' SRT' Yfziff. K:4.1g.'.'4','1'.1- 'K'-. 3,4-.-gif.: .1 751' -jf: 'ii-EZ -555.3-KK --.KE-.K:.K:f -K-K'-is-',. '-:KZ-ji-3'-X-'f L-K? f-1T?.:'.'-'.-L'KV'f-1:52 '-K-j 132,gi-145'-K-'-'-'1'i'g1 Vx.':Vm'Ff-'T',.-1-Q.-Z'- -5- -f,gTVf--g- lff5?Hf Jlrlff- -5--' f V' - f 'V V-.',V.73 12- 'V -M X ' 'zitfy X - i A- - --K- :Q .'-'. . 5. .','-L, -'-by -. -N -K-V -.1 -3--. .A . . ,',- KQV- -.,'--- F ,K'.-'-'.4, .-. lbfilf 7.-5:1 :',V f 32 5 WEST? 553: 'i'5'f'fr'7i 224'-7z '? 7'l'?-A1 11'V1'i - ' Vifb'-3.2 '3 l 'df 'E--. 1?S.Vf-' 'f'- -7i:?-f11'- C9355-TFF: 4'3.'3'-'F-'f-'All'-ifii -if-'fl-'-'-1 -1-T3-1iff? '-5 215.-',-5--'-.G,.'.-. 5,-fm 69 '-jazz- Vwr.f.'vf'-K.-fa rg.-V1--1 52-'. r. .ff-1:3-:rg '.-. 1 -3-fm - 41 Vf.V,VV. :-- ' -1- : 2-.-Ts:-fri.--. K V-fV'-1c1?-.f-f2-.- -:-.':.1-:.f --.'-'.-gf.'-:g-'::-1.- -15: --V -..V v ----1 --.--4 'f--'.:-fv -.-..'i.f.'.:- -: 1- . , '- -.'.,.f.-1 - - -- . K zz .K -at V -aw:--.---' ,. .- 2 .'. Q .- VV -..f,-5:-1 -'--aff'-'ehg 12:1--'v ally?-. -giiifygf .f2-,G1VK3-if:,1-',x.-1..m2T-I-33.i- -.K-fsfi-V-.--'-gr,-.ga f ' ' V,-7:1 '-T.-':-.1 3 V-K-5.v.-.':.f.:1?lf.13:K.1'. 'Ve-13:27-,giiv.-Ifg':,'.-LfT.-g'i15'p.7-Fr. Eff?-'fggkrfcf-K-Ji'-5.55,4 'ifa1Ta?f5Q' QQMQ-515-:aKii.'-.'5ifZ:::'.sigf':?'-12:17:55:r.: 1:5 . '-I-5-1. Wifi-Fai 711.-52+ fn:-I-5:Te5:Vf'?:f-11-.- 'W-3iV:-,+itlar?:.1.:--if-j.F.'z:.':t.'.'2 .KK -1?-.K K,. 414.3 .K -L . 3 -K,-,-H K . .4K.n.f3..V-.K-gi K -J.-G ' V -Q ..K4qr.., ,K A .. .V. :K-K KKK K K . - . . .K. K , ,hi - ,K .KV.K.-..-,K--.fx . . K -QV.,-1-IE,-15:,f:K,K .,fK, K. K - K- - .4-K ,K,-KK,.vn. KA.-1. gi.-Q .5- -V--.5..51 4.2:-i'.'.-:.j.'fPf3' fvgxtbs- ,'.:1.iiif9221--.. '--.114 iffy: 42 V,-V. - TAL. - '.t,'.-- -Q-K X '-K-,'K'-ig ' . . -xi, ' '.':-ir. -3.2 .'.1-rj-----V. ' V-..g:.-LK.-'g'.. . T: 'I :'-..- . -vw 2'-i V - ' .an-V :3V' --Viv V .- --.1.':..-K - -K.- '- . ef rf:-. 1' -fps:-1-wb.. i--....1': v. '- 1 11.30'--E-.'L'1:-Q-'-'-11.25. 1. .-JR:--.33 '.-1'-VKfKrf-K.-pf-,c',V-Lf. ,K-,.'.-:g.'.'.V.-K.--K-KVKK H-L-V-F'-1-1 'i-.1-f.. '-:.--z5::.-1-x-.-- --:-11:21-'::f....KK K - --'1-Am: 'g.-rig.-4.41: .','.i'1'.gQf fd gngmgiz 'fgfl-393' 'f'.K.Fc.V', 5.4-1-KK','. ix'K-1-,-K-KFK-K zK1K1-K-Kg-:K-5 K '--.155 '.j'.--K-1-g.T,.K., . K '-- K-:KUQKQKQ -. -K-K-K-.:KgK'.'C.:'.E-:K-Lg:.53KKKKK K K' ' L-V-.1413 f.1:51'3ff'Q'aiZ'Ia -5iS'fI-21 QR' ff' 'V-'L'-'V ' I'.-711'- .' rncr- -- -.f----.Tw x if-. 'Vf-:f3V'5- 'VQ:- V 'C-V.V.':Z-'V?.'.-.--. K--2:1-L --1: -:f------.2.:A::.'.- ' - V'.?2v-. ' .-.nf-'U--.HV5-1 x - 1. .fe ,we-'.' -1-r-' ,- . .---. .1fu--.--. .-..:.--'-: -. -- -..-,KK-'..4.',' evK-r.-J--NA?h-:1- --,-f.V, . ff..-Kfr,-K-,w,v.q3,nf - .' .3941 .fa -.-.'-'.'--1:5-32' . .,- : . .-.-.-K-. .x --K6 QK- .--K K -'4.:5.ff'-15-:.- . -2. -K..--K. -':!.K- -1 K .','.-K. .....-K ,-.1 K-T. K. -K-K- ::'r '2S.,.V: ?x..1'.-.V:' 'Q Z-.-.'. sv' , ,.. -- 5 y-vu - ' . KK K z-e.Vf- -. - V---- --' .' -:.V--.:.V f.5'.92... 2-,--1.-.--. .2-.V... ' s1Vz1..,- - - - - V- --.gf-1 ' VKV'--5.14 xx:-:U - . -4- --- A -1. -K .. ., -. .KK 51. ,K . K-....- .......---K r,...-K., V..5K.Kx.,.-.--K--.-K.K-KK K..,V.- f.. .- ,.-.--V.- -.-3 -V.VK--- .a 'afsif-fiqikfg -.e?'fYQ?-: '?r+r1Ig..' -ef:-f-. :s r-w-V'-1-'-lf.:-V ''IYFJZQ'V:'iff'L'i 'f?: Fi-1i:.'--, -' '1l3T-1-. -P e up --54--in V 43 K 7 N -Q... -.-gV,-.:-- 'V .'.p:'.5 1' . . --, V- '- '.'.f. 3 4'.'.K .--ir'-.-N'-'-,--,'-.K .g.LV4KV5-..,'KV -'-.-K,-5,-K K:,x . .gf '- -,,1Vxr', - '.V.. rf: ffl: -' Ky-I .... n . .1-'In'-' '11 :V--3 -.1.- K- 4 -s 'J 1 Y 9-I - --. - .1 ...K. . V-.:3.,f.::.u-- V. - -..MV f--K-. .Vx - K .J-..,,K-a K'K.,', --,e . 5'-Zi-'13-'V . SPFSSLQPEQEQW x 461- --Q' wkfgifef' .-75-:.::.Vr-.f-f.'f - i,-K-,.-.-.PK-qe1V.g.K 515.-::s,Fi-Zgff-f:K-:.i--avi-cn.K Vsx,-::.?.'::-'.ii' iii. ff'-'56-. PQ-i5'EQff'f5 figfggzf 52-?2g:KiAs:e:+1f1-fS.1:5E'g2qJ-33-T:LEr.t-:fifgggK' - -g.3it.':ffQi:-'.sit:Skrf-K'21fK:,3-KV- K '-'S'-.xc,fix-Kgix,-Kg. 1K..2.ff,-,f,:5. Q . -:., Vp: f-. Ka 3 .re-Ffa Kg:rfZ.'2's1t -51..:-f173:-.2--,rKfK-fem.-'VKZ:I-1-img---KRDf-.-KKK -. ,-gg-'.-Q-'Jia'--,'-iJ..- - gc'-1-5 11323- . K '.y:,KgK' 'V V-.:'...1?-:iv-2.' Sf:-K'-:gm--' ..-P' . '-.- 9 FF' ..J---1-Tiffmfjfsz-4-2ff:.e?i-gaf-5r-?-in-gr.:32-limv-Q. V.1-215.7-rv. 1V:.'-'--.1-.-.-:.-K-15---::.' 'V - ' 'li'--w -.'-- V -5911 'Vex ,gf-r ...Leg Yi: ,-g .il 4:Sg-E9ff'--. - - . , - -- - , 1-1 HE. rlaggggi-? QQ:-.'-':5:.:f?- I-Two' 'JF E'5VJ1:'--f-Qt,TVI 'sw L--.-V-- -V .. -L,-iff --f . -2.--1.-.21 K -ax 9 -1 K -V ga --ef. . ,... - -f.,-K. . .. . --: . gK..--.-5?-1:4 '--.wg-a4:W.e.v-'-'.:-.-'.'.- '.-:,-Vff':-.'.'f-..-.. -,.--iii-L'V1, -f-'Fez-V-K-VK 'Tw 9 'FEL ' KKK.-Q.- ' N.-.-Q-2,25'-Lsf'e.iQfA .'-+2-Ea:I'4,Cz:-Z:.a.:.z.V,KTN 'Jeni---:1-ggfe'-12-.'7f-Q --.f-ZWQ-iff---:9.-V:1---K','- -. - K,KfK,..K-. . 15.5-y1.!?l,K f, gn. .,. .-- .,.---.,v,- .1-yVfV,K:-rv. fx-.vase-,,.,-.--.--.-A-fa. .K 'Cb-, '.?--.mylar-. '.l..5Nf:-.'.- . .-. -.. V. - .. - . V. 'vw '. ' ff 1. - . . - ,.Q.'.-1' .11- .-.FV fa... 5, .4-?,-- - --..-.-.,,.,..-pr . -K K--en .-.-'.-Kg... -. K.g-r.--K -f.-V . ff-K-K 1:-.K,., f.K--.- .',K, K . '.-. ' V .7W- - - '-'-'lie'-I-'3h..1H 4 N 55 .-N mf?-ff-1 -lv-'H-. '.' 's--'-f'--: --.231-.'-?'i51+3-:If-1-. x f - 'C-2-bk.-'Fifi-H-f.: -':1f.-...ff-P . ' . Q. N-.2 - 'V V': s',+'f'9'-1v'D.. .-Q.-F. K f--1-'H ..,K..-- -iv-'rf--'::'Zf,-v.'f.'K-.'f .Vx - ',',','.10V.'2g.K?K- -V fV 'Vx-:.'g-sv. -vw ' ' rv 1-f 7.1-1-Tv' -2--'z VW- ':,'i, ,3Vf-i'F-.'1. 1 V -- - - - - -' -'i ?f WV' ' 'f 'f-'lwqiifviizx 'V ' M' 3:--- -'z'f-T:'f:'-a---P- 1 ' -ZR'-A- ' r -2-2:1-'mf--2212-1-. . '-V2ff:.'-s--f:4w:::ff- -.f.-V- V--:auf---1-f -V- 1-- . -fy... .,,..KV. ,. ... ' KK, K. V - K.K - f-K ...V -K ff, '-- - K. .-- - .- - K- :rf-5. -'.-1.1: . -.-44... K- V-rw.. 5.. gf-5'-K ---'K-..1-1--.-K-V-Ky.--.z' ,' faq:-.1'-V: 3.5 4 '.f,hfe5Ky0fli45?1 f-as 7169 a39qrV-w4 5y .Af!:Qy1:.'.t -5:5-'1 .'.ffK':f-',:-K fK-C.vV'.'.t'K-1' -I-':'.:.'r,','.f,f,rgVT-2.4-.1-3:-1.K -?9.2:3',,'.'f':--r..':,,'Q-.f,,s,-,',,. -::.gK-1 5 -f' -:KK-K-t.-L'-.V 'JV .-'- fl- .'.s ha'-12.111 wr, ' li' EH H 5' . -fig? 'gi-.N -,?:Vf. -K- -K'.:V-1-11,1 --1: -g .','g',':-Kqa.-bE-.1'Vf'.r.:'eVfal1'.-1,iV,'ijrgcfn 'r5S.-gg'1- 1-'X ?KQ-i-.12--dz.:-:gr-- K. 2--3-V--,-K1 f- 3,-f a L V- 3 . VV '-'C-V-4-mga! v.g.4i'GA'-Y VJ-x -- ,H . 441' 'f-Ve -ff -- X z.'?. 3' 1.-N'-' - 1- f'..L7Z1--1--er-9-'.r J.'.' '..'.' ',-'L..- v,cs'v':.'-rf ' ff-. -33,-3.4.1, -1-:'-YJ ---Kfv.f:'-.-H -'.--Ve ' , T215 .--- . - K-.Vi ..a1':J.-Q Vx. - -4. m - ' I . .- Kf., .ff ...fv ':'.'.-.. -Ku -KV-.g,'.K-K-,1...V, .NV .af --',5.K :K VK' gf-K -.K-1.1 -f-,'1'.K!7,- - -,gg-5-C.. .'-.-r...'-'.- 4'- fm .,- -. K V. ...:. -P-L .1-fl-'AWA V mifilf.-.., ,,Qfr.f:3--.-.5'V-:fs'P.-- -1-.21-L 1:12 -3.-.:-'--2f.me?.:.'l'2.4.-Zu? -77'--V--Q-2.-f.-1?-,f.:r,'v.f.: '5:f:-e.f'-'-cfbf.-iff-ff? '-'h'5f'H'f'-V--, - '- ,-3-- -- - .-F .-.f.i'f!--in--E21 --3-1-xp .'- 13-K-2-Pyi--. -..:-'?4Q'.i1k:e7'f'I-7-1V.'p,'Pf- fK ,' ::g J- 5--V,-1-Qs - C'iw'X---3.2-fh-.--Ar,-'.'f5125-':.1:2' in '-QS-N45 -7.1-W? f--1-ff?in-Vpf-K'--- -51'- - V .-K, ... -..-..,., .-.-ln...-Jn .rg-44.34-,fK-V -.g'.,V .5N..,-.- rig-'figrfv--4K -1K,-V- -cg, 4,-f - A ,Ke V ..,K, .42--.-..f.fg-,.f ,- ..yV,. . 1.1--Kg.-, -- - . .- . 4,-5. .3 -.L oKg'.r.-- ,,-. I.-f,...f- ,-,- - .V- - .V-. .yfn --V.. '. -f V-.-.-::f-: 1-f. -- -- ' .T ' --ivfw - .---- -.',K1.-Kn'- , -J. fbi' 'K ' .' T. .. L. ..-'-- -Af. -1 Jr- - 1' 1 4- .Q ,.-. -'-' -'-45.--'-f. ir, '-. 4-if -5 P1-111, --.f 1--1 -Jr. 'Vu- 2-2 V.-Q V--.+.e'et-7131531 iw.Q3el+rq'Ev.5:11'f-'Iwi-.2z-:-viii,-3?-4-Q-V.-:3,'fw-LA--1,1-7.-.-L42-L''.-51321.-:fi11:5-yy: -ng,-'AZ'.1-'.'-fi'-2-,-:wf.'f5. .z:7?.53'Z::.ff -5:55-4-in-,'l-..'f:.vK:.1- rr?-y: . .- .- - K .ww .ff-r 34, jdvgf-,.-.z Z5-,gvgvy ' g, fq,1.tV-:2.q. --,157 :Vex 3- '1g,K.yL-fK,f,'1'gf: g -:s.4'x,-x 1... JWKKTK-5.3-Cel-Kyw rK,gK JK-:-.7 - Kggjn 51: .'af:- Lge'-.gfgfrw-5-..K K- ,',--K,,, K-pg, .K,V,K - 4 rg..-Q... ' ,.-nv'-lv-.-V,V-11 - -:J-f e--- .V,x,.41 -Q.,...f'--,J-'-n 1.1-J., 4+ -.f-- gn' f,p,rK..--.1Ve...K- .--2.--V --KK, .-K.. 1. ..,-,g. :--K, .,.K4.f,,K...K.K,f- , - a,a-... A...-,.., .,...- -K-V -. , ,.. --. 1. ,--.--4.4. wg- '. frog- .K ,nu-e.,.-f---VV.: X.--1 ,K .4V.4- . x-.1-44 -: -.-cv KK, .K A -hr Lan- r-'A' '.f-1:9- 1-1' . :qu -f'V'--pf, f Yfvfpf 1-.Lg :gg.'..:. 1 f--'vm 1 .- ,.- .X X-1 1 - + - -.- ,KK- .. .- . v v nf .-.Lf -, K-,3K!..--HV .-za, K.-fs-,-, .-.2-1-V.,--J-.'.gyff.-2-g,...u:,.-1 ff-1 K... ,K K--FKK1' 1,33-W -gy-40 .- -Vrf H 4 -if --..... .f - V.'X:----4455.2 4-:-'Wy -qv. - --f ---,L-. , ' Vw- Y-g' V-,f,-.Q . w. ...af-f .,p--.,f- 9-3,:.y.:.'...--+,..,-.- .1'..'-,-V-,-w--- -' . age- Jn .,'--e -bw-VV-. -ff :.:1.4-1--9: --1 3-.7-r--ze:-:. 'f -'p----.15 .- - ..-. -. cr -.Y .- f .- 3- ....-- .1 .x - '. -. K. 4 . .a .,--7:4 . v.y,,, ,?K ,fu Vr,K17,4, . . -In--, rg g.n',.' 1 '.V...KV, qvip,-2,1-. fry -K-....- , K. A --e- Kyun-,.Va. . N ..1 ,,.-4:-.1 Hx-9. . 16,Kg:f4,K'g.K - -- - . ,VK,, :K K ,-Kr. 5 , K KKK -..QU , . 55,1 2.-1 '.K A- 5:4 V.Kv.-f-.+V -SLT. g'5,Q,'..-fifnw,-.Vg 3.1-.3-gy. A 4 .,1.g.- ' :.. .3 :K-KKQKE , g Jffa--EL -10-:-rg-431352,-.1-b:-:--f K .:'.v.- -.-.--iv-1'1?wV f -vvfyyf .',:V3-Q. fK,.'. X .K- -- , . .V -V-'.-Ko ' K-'-K. y- ':':.f --vu.-'V - : x-'S-5i:'7'.5 ifamiffh f-'3fv2'4a 1'-'is'-V-ia-.V--maf.--If rf.-. -rf: ' 'Vi:--1Z:1-::':f-nf.'f-?Qzr1aa.- -fersfx-.2232-'-V a1g2G5:'f42hf '..n-32,.f2E-vs.-,H',-'V::V:..'-'- -,-1V- -.1-.-.f'-5 ff- . .K . . . --.' --,- VV -a '- K ,.g K---.--z-V.--.- K- 1 . .L--KU: . . KKK,-,7 -3 JKK.--.M K ,V . .--7--.-gg K-KKK-KK-.V,-,w- 4 .wir-K ,-KKALV.-.KKV K., V,,,4.,.K,,-K .f.,K-- .K. ,.. -5- -K .K-. -K .-...,.,..- ..-1-. . ..--.....K-.Vw 1.---,., 0-.eg-1 VV,S-.-,K.. ,.......-...,-K..1 ,K-s.......f, .-- wwf. fa.. - w.. ...vw x...:+-. W .,.N--,.v 1-....- f . .,- K...., ,. 3 1.-' ' FK --.-. me -r r '1 .f Vkgf. 5 .- - --.:.-- - .M V- -gf -1-1 I 5 ,-'- V. -vm-. .:.,- ix.-'KV -re-. 'v.'-'-'ar-.2-f L -'K- s1'-.'....1- -m?-- Zh. V - '- - ','.'. -.- 1 -' -: ff- - V.'K- K.V-.- ,jr -. ' .-.-'-.Zi-V,fAQ-' Kia-Ty -Q97rggf.'.V- :at-if-'.-7.-'-EV-Q-cf-,-:fi K-.1 -'-f1'E'. .fF?1z'4::'.Q'g'.f33111?F.Q5Q,.ffff-'TF-'iQ.?f513i:ffE!'?l5' ..y:nf.fiff:iQ'-'.-gf gf-F-f 7'-. .'g-.'-511' fa'-91-Ver. '...'--.. KV . -V--,1x - -. -V . ,, 'Q .K .YI '-'f .1 Q.. gxgf- et'--Vg V. -V: ,.,.- -5V,'K...-.K--,P..,'.,-,V. Vi., r.:-:.-.gf 41, 31.5-,r,K,-..' . f - K..K - fx--.Ay '.a -.-.Kr . N .-. 5 -f,K:1, .K.Kq -:. .-.K- . .- Viv 'f. gm-1-K t... . K., H.-5--L 4-. ',K.. -J.-.M xv . .., ,..,. K- -,K.KL:.4Kf3.,,.-KJ,-1-K,- K..-V 5 .,. , Kd'-,K ,--nm -5.- - -.4. .VKK ,K KK K5 --.1-S. f K.. -.-. .Hz - ,-K-. .K KV , .K..K1. KK., -. K., .1 , ..-K '- f-V -:y-fy 52333-,KK 'Hg'-,-'yf,fK-T.-,e,3-f,':eifS'35-'fi-'-V:-pw-,:f-3-1.f:.lf.Kf.:.:V:'if-.1-?,fff1-ttf:r:'l'i -96'45315:Q:1w15+?':is'?:?.vg2rfi-,3'k.rg'Inv.'.1-.--V-'.e',-ifV. .f1:sf::.f.: .ff f K- -2.- --' .2'.:' T- V-'wifi-' -rlq'.fnV- -ysr-?3,g.-:r.':f.- -.','f.'r1'-iff-ir.-:.'.'fV3-f'Jf:'i'1ei,f.1f:.V-'.'- -'2-9.:JM--1fx?-'-':Sh-'xczVe:5:1Fq5:e-Kr.g.U:-.--gl: 15.1-.-.V,'.:'. -.if'.s'.-921--1-:'.K:'.-.Vf.V'-'f-f.'-Y--if-C-71:5 -..r. -. 2 : --eV' ,.+.-rV.- .f--- -.V-2' '. afar...-. .1-Kf,-.15.-.-K-':V.-,-c--':V'-'af f :J-- .K.-,-wff:fV.a-.2'f.-'- :Q .Kuff : -- glx' :.eg'.'-- K ' - -L'-1,-if,-K-3,-. -.:...:-'V' 1 ' ' .. f:L--.2412 -313-ez-. r-gc-:'i-in 1 :- :-1.71-':z-1V?-Lf-f-.-J-',1E-.ia--J.-17-e'.f--2 --1-isa'::,':5,1-hw.-1-''r2:-:fn-.1j,:.q1.2-.-f.-rf:V---V5.a--4-: .V . 1.--K. - -V . , 1 K..,,.,, .. .VKK..K. -K ,K, . K .K,-1- -,-.-..K-q- -. , KK-..K...:.g-: . .JJ f- ,V-.V..-. - K+.-...A-. --. .-5.1-JK..-K-..'.-'-K .-,K-.., wif.. . ,K. K -.-K... ,KV ..--K,KVK.f 5, fig-K2-Q . . ' K. -fqfiugl' -iifayi.-'-'xbjf.?.'i'.'.'-'Q' - -.V-DK-v.V--'J--5S.-fV'..'f'.f . - .--Ka.: VV- -5102 'f.'.ff'i'r .5-gy'-B qff-fm 1-.g15,-:lcv-.1 .gf-gpg-',V: . :-r:i.',L'K5g -Q-r JfV.r.'.-.-,:r.f,Lw,-si -- V.-L--. - ..: e'::f'V--, rf. cv. . K 'va 1:-f K . : - -14 'K.:'-.--'V:1.'-f- ' .-.fr-----f - -f if.-KK. -.' .V5.-- -- -'-V' r -.K :...-'.. '- J '.'-,--K-4--.a ,.-. ,'-, ,-- .',r.g,. --. , , ,. -. .K.: :V 1 -' -33.5-n,Qg -2 Ez-ig.-7555-Ki'.s.f5:-.-.Ka 5.1-.--:-QQi:.-:..g-K..-.V:K.-,Q'.:..-.gf-r.-:Jyi--Kg-if-1:-2V.1.'.:Ei-,Q-iv:--:rg:::xt::.-ga.-:J-'Vg-gli.-KL0ff:,'Ei',-K--rr.-1,-K-ga-,-K-.-Q..-1-.K-K-'g-...-Kfie WKQKK' .ii-'.-.K:KKfz!,1': 3-i EA sr- wgzrvf. 1-gxftxizfo Haig-55--.'-tu-5. f5j?,',- 'g,-- f-1' -QQ--1--V,i..gL-L-1 S.-V--M 3.1.1 -,:,',-Vg-gg LI'.li'g-:-:- -1-...MIKE-V-5 1---'15-...J.: 4 ifif XV: -,- - JK- - . . + -K-1 ,QV fl V-K Qjg - 'f'Qf1iR'if?3V-2:71fifggggff '-SK-:rift-'MV -B'2vik'2LQbr:r33.i3-S.-E9:::g.f-5f.'f: .:41'-4951-1'-F? -iw 9.53-t,f.f.-2? '.-TI 'I'4'1.'. -...T 21 -L-T:.fg-'--Fi-:'.'.-K--1122- -an-:i'ifff-1'-G5 Sv- rsiw..-,f-YJ- .'-'VVi-.1-- - 11 - -K 'M 11 -5.4--.K :fl-n Q:-.514.12iS:':.r3iZ-2:K':KJ5'.13:1-1.-ifffiiizilltcli-lilTs-iVi-2'-'i-T'f1'Q P-'V.CS'fi'-1'-'.i-'.':.:-F-ff--1'-K-.-T-i' Lg--7-in--5-E-2-infixf?..11-bg-Q-'ii'- 'fr-1.252f?.:.l'-3-51...-5.Vff'-4-'.'-uk - ....If.'- ,A .xg I,ge . -' I I .--- C' If CL 9.1: 15141 Ing-.:' .fx -Q-1-Ei E.,II.IIw 5, . . .I, .I,, .A QW ' ,,. ,I-, .--..v'1.k-5' - 1. git,+4?,'!.-2f-'g5I5.'.T- - . 11:-1 MTC? 352'-'Y- !1 S'.F sQ 'Q .1135 .Y-.gm . fI'1.jVI+.,.-IQ. ' '. 2 --fm 1. .-.1. fy, I.--,f'. .-J-:ig -Vu 7 .' movq- -'e'C.1.l 'S-.4':., ' - . - 33- N23 1-fri. . . ' ,. ...1- f- 'ga , rf-,543 -. .- . 1.1-ff.: !--E-Qi' Mart. . T15-. - 1 ...:,!.:,'g1,'- .5 mg, '.5'-wk f, - ,..,,V'4, . '---o-A. n , I .,9',1V-y'f .1H'I - , -....,,'a- 35:51 .-4' .,xffI- .Xu ,.. , ',--,'.,11I5fmfg 'Cg'E',,.lg1x..,'x 5,54 53. --. -.--g v -. 4- ,I- 24 -ut- :,w,-'aV.,.fz- ..3z...,s.y,f:ff- Q- - f,-.,f. . 3 Q--'if-1:1-1aL.,i ' 'i:32..X'!v' RT, ,, I -is-f sa-if.. J- +L'--w -, -1,.'fx-M .- ., -..'. , Im !,IIxw-- N - ...ny -J., -f.-., 5-.nf .. -N s -' -I -..g.. W, I -. ,-nv..,wIIv -. - - '1- .'.2 f:'3f'a'fq' ENS' JH QM!-'. A ' ' Q.--.,y5.2-4:-9 ff ,g -. f'rg:,---f, - I 1, .:'-,524-5.,'l.jA-q .-in . gyqif- '- . I- .I I-,I-I-. .I1I.-g,I,,I.,31.g- -,gsm II, ,-,313 5 .- -Y-,II - :--1--ff. a'.g2.:- QZF. -1 . ' wh ,-. 1. My V- -.-.f. -M1-. - ,, ..,.-I-3. - .z-z' -Q r.--x - .l.:L1I,.pljf-fsffIli:-ZQIYIE-3:12?54,I LI. ,, . ... I - . 'cya-ffggff Ii .123 ,i.I.,j, '- ajlj :Ig 'I e-,153-5-jiVL-Qiyii I ff'ft':.ffy' -132 'f -- M- -' - -'.-.'-f-2..'c-'.'.:.-M-- - .2 v.'m r1:.'.'--- . 2525311 'i,L.'1V'.f-.V '.'-.:T5q,F , . '.+u. fI2'7' I? 'gf '. ' - - .. - s rw -. df. ':. . ' .' 'v. ' V '.':-:Ll-4'9,'.f55f1.5g' IN-:2-:Fifi ?2L7:l':2! ,Vfx-'f3', fi- ' 2 I '- ' ' I I.,-fU- 'f2'lF2?7 2Yi?: ' 253'-la .--1 -'-' :. ' - ,f.' - - ,. , ,'.'v,IV-.. I,-.13-g.-I . . -in 1 ' Q.. 1 ---,-w . ' ' ' -. I' ,.-,1.f.' f 5 SYS- W ruf- . -I 1?-, I 5.31 ,cj . -,I1.j .I 9-.,.':I-, -Q.. .1.'I II 'Z'-21'-I -. .. H I ,..,. .I.1..-g,.k.,I,1. 1 125 , -,.-,ge.M,- ,- - ,-. .1 g-:.f:.'-.-ff -:-.','f 4:5 1fs3:V'-y.-:- .f-af. gp' .fyIff..r. -, . ,g:'. -7- - In f.-.. .-V5-,f,-1:3 4- .1 af-g : ' .Q 1-up-.' . - ITIS QI I IIIIII-ItI .LII I.II-IQ-I . ,II-,I,InII,J :I II.II-IIIiIIgI,IAI:,:,I3I.II??I5I II:?gL,-fl? - -I .-I -' I -.. Q ' - ,'L.' .'- '-1.1, fp -,U-'I-.jg 5'-If-5,3-Vx Q-,214 I ny QQ. S2l.I3,1'.g.,g.. I ' , . - 'I 1.3-3.':.'V.'. . ' '. f I 3. -,'I--I+, 'I.' ,'-2' -N 'z.'.L,'-Ifrgy LI I:-gn '--gr ff-,.-,': --: egg, I I Q.I.I..I, .I.I I .II-I I.I I Ig L-I?:::.IQ 'iv fygigjfri RN- III 5f.II:.I,5I . L . .- . -V1 Ts :4.'--1'1'.i1'-T'4'.11'-- -.. 'su 'L'--'4'.-Y .- T-, . 1 . . 'f.f'-'.f-'5 i-:f .sei -1:14--:yew '-A. ' I. .-. -In 'I '. 4 - -IV. -, w,-I v,-3 . I- z.g4I'x -15f?-- .yy S .85-',g ,I-rI5'. - , f..'-: . an'22-','r ,',gh'-'1.',-V.:.'-xg-'v,-'ETBQEV rg , f 'fQgI:T--1 -f7f.'?'.- .- .I-II'IV.-I Iy 'I' I. x- Q- 4 31,-, ..I ,- gjvg: I-,-52,-,f,'-,f ., -' I .' ' ., :Q zftuni- .I Vrf- 1:5 f- :?--'- ff-1. 2- f .f 173.2 f .e,fI:f-r1'r-l'QC6- ' -, -.SS Y -,fi7i,5 -21-.-'ff-. ' ' ' .' - I - J If 1' ', V' T X55 'vt' ,I -N .'.'-'VNLQIL' 'Q Pfwhg ? 1.',.'x,f4h Mm'-' . - -,-'gi-'.'iI I-'L HI.-,.--' , .' .--- , . - . '- L, I -'..-fg.. - I,II II I,,,I.-IIIIFT .I .II ,I-I I I. Iggy? IGIQQ FQI.::23,.I.I- I ,I ,I--I-I.,I. ,I I I-:II-,II,I I -I 2 I, .I .IIIIIT7 I,IZ:g,1:,.rv: 36-:I fi.--HI.:5gI.kI3 .,II.III.. I .V.I'gI-. .3.EV,:.I5-'5'.I.',-, .211 I . . If f:,I': I,,.7gQ31j5I's' A .gg .',E1g5j-,y:.jI-.1,Ig.1Vg 543. - ---.'v.'1 -x'.'- -s 1 . . ' Lv -wi -17 mv V --22 'f-- . .-.-'-I,2'.'-..1-1-.'ff.-f-fl:--21-.1 -:- '.'.. .- .--H11 -Vg-M-fsbwfi '-'fir .- ai-LHP-7?-. .fP1 - -'.-..'. 1 x '... I-v--' -10 I .QR 6,',' '..-' .'V 1- '- -, - '-vjp .- -4'4-nv? 64' ,qgy 1gI',1,. .f,g- K- - - .52 e V. .: 'f-- -..--.-.221-f-91:-kfffiv-fiv. wk.. -'- V-'-.if:.-Azff -1-wifi'-res' Lg 'w-.V QA' 'wg .S+1-1:f:V.'f'y.1-- f - -.-2-Q-Lasie--:rksa-5ff-'fA?+3+2f:Q::a'g2JQ.-grffsf ,fgYZ?51ePi:3Q-, Cy . eff.. eg: -'.:g--IGg:g-:1-.f:-?-- - , .I-I .---r , ------' u.z-,u.,.- ,., -.K--I II-V ,, I - ,,,f. , .I,'- . . - --' X --1 .1 'q-- Q:--. Iv . - -.o-v-'.f..- -,Aw v H- 4 - I. ..,---A 1 - mfr rf . 4 -1' 1' Q JJ-- ...'. ,eg ,V- -n-.Q-A 75- ,, 2.-ff.,-.3I. .154 f-ff fs' f AVA -I Jw- -- -:Q-fins-ff .qw.i:f.-Q1:ff-z'fE'-:ffn5J'f'.fg2- -ff.-.2 if:--52-E,i::q3:-if . ,TyQ-'-2-1'gQGg5kT- Q- II.g5f5f?2??:3SQ51LQQLf:F?f3E-3512525. ASQ I3-:FII-:'2H'.'.'Z.k:.,,. Q. ff, .31 .If.I.-,I-,'I-5... if - - Ig - -- -A . .3 ,.'.'::g-Wg.-, I - 3. .N - .gf 'mg' ' '-I'-,In 51-2 -. ..g1zI5y.f1p.3 'P' ...f.g...,. 4-.S -gxfrsffgff-,sf-RL' 1371. :.I-jf-I-?..I-,1-5 1: - V-.-y,-,-.'--ta:-L- f H... :'r:.:1...2z-,-..-.I rg:Q,gn,4..f37f---1. I :Pa-71.155'3t.'.'f1'1'4,I, I - .. -. ..,...- Er-F55 j'1-.I-.pg-Ingg, H-4.,Iz5gi f?:?5igi .g'.f.,.-.I-,-52.-I--.. .I --1-'.-4.,,f 11, ,.1-.,:- .Yp VJ. -5.,,, :,,. 5 A ir.-,.-If gn .. II -I -1-... --ru. .- Q.-,A --1-1 3.-I-,V -,I- .ng iw- .,,. . . - QI- .- v . I, . .I. I f -TQ -2321? 3.-' .:,'2Fr3'p:71I'f-::3'bj-j- 5 ' I' , , f?f9,'-N. 2.7 I,-2--'Ig f. Q J-j Q --211.2-5:51 :avr '43-ss'-.'1'Lf:+-ni iris-5144 . .J-.15 V+if,:'f 5 .:fV ' . 'g. '!'L'f.L1EZ -1 .?i'rG'i'f.':U .iIw'f1?l. f31L -EPI. -. , 'J '25Twy'?I' 7, I z.' I I-:f.11::g':Q .--sen,1.395-:-5-.T-.'-1:-25-13: fqvxxifidzi-g :sv I 'egivm -:'-g'..ff.:P . . .' -1-'f. 4-ff. ' - m-- v f f'-9 x'1 'f: - ---if A-W '- - NP' -1 '--4?-ai 1-I-1-2 .'-:xv V'1 ,.- . .'-. -, f-'--'- .. - P-'-.5-. Lf- -bmi'-'-it ANN-,Pf KJV.. -H'-'L 'CS' , ' -ri I' '. fg5'-.- -.3 -. . -f fr-.2I.ff,1Z:.15i- JE:-in-f.ki G-.'g.'q3,4? -2-f:2IL f :'1g--5.5-,i.:?m 1 --f' ,.- f' dw- w. ' ff- '-H I. -' ns. I. '- 4 .' . ,..v-.-V -'g ,L -- --. '--.fi-ini!-1 . .- - ' -- 'igffzf-F-:if-?1f'fY'i'fi'-Y f?f-SH z 'Lf -'H-'riff 2'4:f::::f1-52 - 1 II, 1-Z-,' 1-r -',:' --M. , ,-.1 ' .-V . 4' ,-,. 1- Y- - .I , Vai x-f -gf ---1 'w'-' . 1 -X--A , - -, --, 'L, 'Ct - '-,,: . '- -f'-.'--ik'-.'-1 -fri. .. .---- 55.1. f- '- at -'uL'5- f'f'l1'W Llikfxx- S- S-if-B 5255?-fr1'57'-3-2-. -f -2 5 4 . ' .U ?74'f1 f2 E '-S-f'1'L1 ' .- -'ip 'Q thf 1V'2'J'-Y' 5 9-25-ff.11b' -'If'-EWS P-I-lf F 522- 'J'.': '. -HfJ'l. 1 J?3 - 'E X. -I . .' ' f. -,',f. 5 '.-gf.. ...V .!g1!-,.y.'- ,-an 4! I'-7-,1-,-Icaf -:4:.'nG4 - - .5 'Q'-gin! I- .I-J -Jbfrgfx r -' -- .'1,f F. 'F-5 . -. - -- .tv '. .--s.:-N .- .- - -- f- - --V--..r - - - -ev 1' fr- 11 ' .I-QIQ .I'yI1j'.pf3ffr?:Q3IEI 1,-k5?I'Q i,'l,'.Q.:i 4-I.'.y3'falQ' I. '. 5-::I 33Q,xQg4II ,Qz.?g-W gEI7rgEJ,J':r,tf-:I 3 .j '- 'ff-Z f w -.'j1'i,E!-..:-. eb. -f1f,11 ,f.',V. ff 4 'Ts QL .T':-'-lvfv,-y.g-.':. in .A -- 'S ,- Q, fnl'R,15 .'- fi: - . 1 V 1 ' Y'-F-'2.'.'f'.'1 'amz-L --. -11z.fff.:.-f-.'-.--' .fu -.-.--.f- -'-.xf---?-mi'-.'-mvw vw. Mft vii--N - 1 --f-.'- ' '- . . .. 1---. - sq... I.-+ wg-.. - - -.,. fl, f-Ja 41- ,ef-.. gf -az. -1 1. E: ,J I f..,:-.G .- -.W 1- -1 ' 2, .M . -- V. -. V. S -fr' an w --..- .-fr-.f--wi...--V--g ,- -.,,,1,-A . , ww.. -1 ,-- -- Y'-.2-5 Qg-..'i. - f PM rf., 1 -, b- . .-. . -.-. . I II . L -3. fI1fL,.,-,- I: mph.. - . . V..-,Q-f '49-,-1-, - -.-ff..-. -p,.-4-.1 , 1,1 sy- ., A,1-14 . 555,-x.Z'm -9 .rr - r ii- .v ',- 43.2 ., .I 4, ' Xl 'J v.','f-I-P. nf:121s'f'1?Y!-'-4'f-V':'i-Lafifi- 'N 2'-XVI' 7317?-' .1 T- P ',i.f1--15.w,t-1'H'-gg:-h15Iv4 yi'-gi .26-f1'. ff. i '1 4-','- ' - '. -' . ': '- 5--,U-'1:4g.'.---Y? --2'2'4. 5-811'-.--gc' 4' i'1v5ff P:f'a 5e N. ...-'L 92211. 1 ','.Q-5141-. GH 'S' . --0-?'- fZL'1C'1-- - ' ' . -- - . f, g.f'.v'1N--'.,-- -- '--: --'-+--- -1-1 42' 2- J 1 .4 -MV 'f.--7 -r V-.'.. .l'-- --2 I-1.1-r'.-.v..- 591- 'f..V. - 1-5-31 x'-f.. - .-'T -a . . ..- .- 1--,V-. -.--.-..v-.ky --,'-,---. 'q:..- '.r-...nl .k., '. - '..+--I-vw mg-. -f, 1-J-sf:---11, -nr, -.:, 211- -, g iw - 144.4 -1- -.Xin 'R-6 - - . . ' ',1-xfffv.ffl'-v..-.'.'v.-5.15 F-kr-'1'v-.-fu.-rY,,4'.f,.f'fi' TP'Qf -f ff- ---f'f-13111, M-x- -Q.-Q1 fax- .-' MSE: mln- Ny -2 -- ..:'4.-I -, - -4 1-,....-V.,.'.,'.. ,--..-r-. .'. .- I-,,',.-. 9 .- ,..---I I g.,- -, , . 4, 41, , -Z'I'..'-3--'-.-,.., . '1Vt-.'-.f:.2'-ff-1-2-.1-12Vai-I'1,t-Ewa'-:VB-.v3 4555?-E-if-,-fifgrff 22597 ?'f'3i37'-1-S.-'i'fri:.1.F55 '::':'l5 Q?cfa1.-1q-'ca3'--:- - 1 1 -4- ' ,.,',-IT, -,gH'. -,'V-'rf r. -, -'-.',,'V,'. 4 Q - v' -'- 'Q sign? ','1gf':' ..-'1.4gG.Li.. N- ' 'Q '--2.3 sua Q! -v-'Nw' Vg-'-'gi --19521 '. -. 1--'M 50' 2? --1 -- -n .'.'- '. -1: JJ- N1 1 f2f?,'1j.'1-f - - J.. 1.-' , -.-If I-,-,-5 r ' -gg. -v mv. :ff . -SI .,,'.I1r.f..- ff- .- ' - . Ffly. -fig'-igl,-.'-.LE,1. gf. 1,9-1-Y: 459. :.5g'51.3f-55,534 I .'ig-zIf11f15y:I . gf-5:3032 -3'gCy4aQLff?3Qf ISQJIZQQQ42-11,fG55Q3j ini-1-. M- -' 7 -' 7'-'f .'x . .' ' 'I-'- -' 'e 3'ff 'Q 4G19-. .'V'f H4 -' 'ff -' v ' -- pWf: 'l , ' TNA 32' 4 if 72. 115 3 fi-ff'- H 731 ' A ' if-'Ar 'J--.1 '-.-.4 wifzfw- --J -hr,-1 ,QV Lf. :W+:1.f--,2.- .g-.ecved +4-Q-. g V,'.fi-'s':, .1 ' -I -5fV1.'-'- ''V'ii-':.1'3.'-'-'-.'fx-'ff'-17--?2'ff'1I4.'f' .I--.CuL'-'3'f'11Z'f'--.'-'- '1.?T 5'- -'i7'.b5l'f-2455 '.:c5.ff.' .'liff1A'i '11-'-'li'-. LT:--.1 'L' 111- 2 5,--'iilzf i12-kfz'-i-fff'.f ----' '5 ?j-Wiki 52'-Q 255925.33 AW 155: ' - ',' '- gg' 2--'.' r T- f.:-' '.,'. .,.f If-gr. -f f-.1':! ':-1 -.'If,- - 'Q . I, - '-. , -' , - ' -1 -'-..1- .:LI -' - ' -I-'.'4I-,1.-.141-.':. -Jw -L,-,f:f.'- I-'I':'. -' , . sf- -If-.-fi., i-1 F-5-F,--115,1-,' .-.I1'-z,-rx-551 rffij-771 2. +11 '1' 12,114.1-7q.'4if'f-'-. .--1'-f'.'-,-19- 23'-11 '.'Fv7 14 g?'1.T-'E'-'' . .-'.'-J'-TI-FH:5Y'-,G-?k?i'?A'- ,'.f.'y'.'.H -' 'S-.'.'fifw-'blvbfgs' 72651 Qui' 53f71'3?f1.f,1 .I'lL .- f- 2:--Lf:1'-1g-:-.-.QVQQ-:Vg-HJ- :-Lf--.gg-.f.-.-aa-.-.:. - --uf-5-,-25 .-531.-1 f'i.,.S-'-15:-2.V:-.5 -:f - ' -- .-. -.-:-'-'.-2- fp- . -- - ' . - -.rf T2'aL'.'r' , Ur--. -.,.. .-f-f. .- .--I.,f,..,I.4,..f.,... .,v..,., I ..f 1-,. ,..-1 .-,ng gym, U qv .I II . V-,f . -.-.f,-.f.g.-.--.,f.x1-,- ' . gg, fp. ,-. -., ,QI-3.-gf., -- f.. - .5-.im jg.. .vw-a Va,-,L . 7. ,,.f'T-,:--.- rg ,7- .I., 51.11,-3,-L,I..I.,I.I-34-' I 13. 5 7-I f,Ig.Ir:.'-'gf-3. -55,11-415...3'i.j.If .I I- ', gf , .,.1QjQyg3f:Y' . If ig 'gg-Isa.: 19175 15251: 'gp' '. . 1 ': f I-f,r,7p'r. 'gif-DT!-l ' - .Q .:'IxQ'ff'.'f'f3'-CHY1:i,',?:'f 6' Ulf?-235 TJ- V.'- 1' 1 3 .f3'--'5 T:'f.5f ..fk'4:.Q'L 'aim QQ5,,'6' PH , gixif I ' ','.'I.-- 'v'. J.'TS1' -V,'-. V'-'2.11' I-,f ':g- ,A ', Q24Ti-',,f'2-'I' -- '.'r-1,':-,LL '-4' -1 - : 'Qui .jxr K ' - .,.-f-.1---. -- 1. --f-.-1. L-.1 f- fV.-.f-,f.-..--- -f-.---..w-.e'u..+.'r-.ffv -f- '4 ' -sf.- .-'. a, .Inu-:,'f-, 1V -1.1,-'. iw '- - 1 .,-- ,f 4 f 13.01. -I--J.. ,,1,f - sy, . -I . v-.-,eg-31.7, 311- 1 - ,-- JE 1'-SX. fa. 2.1 4.5. V ' '-.1r'5':.1'2,'I'1P3 -'57 '- '- 'f' ff? '- :'-37 ' '-'i 'w'Ei'-'Uffff - '5f 'Q'72 '5'?? 15l' ?' 555- ' '9 V, 'Q F-' 1 gg. . ,.-.- I-. .,.- ,x..I. .1I4:.-.II,'-,,. -11I.,-...I-,I- -.yV.55--:II'..,!, , .I I . f.. 1'- ' .v-. 1-3511 . -pf. . -f ' f- uf-sf-Zz,-.mv-.-.2-'?:f:3f.u1-wp1eQgf4:-'May - : mp ' ' 4,1-2,--V'-'. II I,I.If 3,1-, , .I ,-II.-I-.Img..,1-.1...I I,-.I-,g:igg.,,.I IgI-If.-.-f.Ix4.Iq,I,,.V-.1-.If.I5Ak.-Q ,fi ' 1, 1 ,. .151 I gif,-:.-,-.-v-V,-.:.,r..':. .P-.-gias-'--f.-.--f iv,-...v.::-. 4--Av-.r .65 - V - -613 Q .4 -J-w 4' wr- I -' g-,-,Q-'f' ' - .z. 4- 1'- . -1--. .:I:-.3321 -rg.-4.::,f:-fgf.'-E.'gpf--3-Qtr.-.7-.'if1-'q'g2:.g55-5 'gg gb gg..-1' ' '?.v I I , - -.,.- - a-- f-If-.fn . I.'-I--.y.,- 1,'..II.5f.. -..'.,rII '1 1..I-,--,TIN-,r..I,:.I .vim - I ' - I.- . -ff L--'- ' V -- . - ' .L --gg-1-gw-J. 1--,w :J-P 3-Fi.,-'. -J-1253?-,-. ff:IQ:-1.:'.1'-F.?.2',2.'mf:-,-FI, P' Ki' f 2... . , -:I-...V I - , .In I. .I I- . .1 :I '. 41,3 rt., 313- -,'.I9:f.fg'::.I1Z-1-5..-J-::I.,5'--2I-51':,'g1gg1.-5-:'..fI5-2-.1 V 13515 L 1 , q -7 I -: V '1 - 1'.-' ' .51 -, M' , - - : f ,- .I-,Q --xg' .y '-- Q.,-1-LI: f.. 1.3,-,q.-,I-. ,.- 5'-ju-,Q--,.,P:..-11 !- -1'-.,.,-A--.ve.F ,,'72 J- av '-' 'Y -5. .- - -- - 1-. .. --'aff'-'.' 'V --.4 -'- C'.'- '-'- - ' .L I z .J ' 1.-'V'-'-Uifaf-X7-'--?.f1N-l.f 'Cffi'u14-1J - - 459' I I ,, -. - - pLTf!f.:-'gf .. S:-af. -iw. -T:-J- -,e--f.-5-.J -.-P:-1:11'-11 ,arf--'-:G-!f,-.'Ehv-'. re.-'N' ,.. .V-S' --15 --1-.v ,-..-.. . -.,,.1...i.,. ,...I ,4,f4 gr ,...-.,,l..I. A . . -. --- ' 'CV' '.'H,','r.'-'1 '.f- . 51'-Q 1-'nl -' , '1', -' 1'X'.'- . ',','--, I -,'- ,'f1 5 2f', . -'-,I', .'fuk'.A'- --A-'35:.f2.U .ITEjfg. Hal 44:2 ' '- Tx . ' '1 if-'xt-'-'F f 'l V1'.1'f-fi' -1??9 '- -1 - ' -'V?. 1'f,T? TF. - .I'-f1,'.'Q'.j'a'1'-'A'- -' 'ff 'f'-ff''??'?'l'5'i1baf14.,gnf-'- 'Q 'u'P fV 5: - f'- . -- '12- 1 -.Cf -T-.-sr..-1.'-H arfv-. -3-: -fx: -: 1 : 5 V 1 --:Q '9-355''V'fZ.'L7c1k72'i 'X 's -' 31-,ul P. - -' . '121.531-,-:,'.'-I-gm.142ff-'-'.-.i-,'-'.-.Iv,ff-'!-.2115-,-2 :Z--3 .1-. '-Zf.'q:fl.11-f.'.xf..15Ia!I7,5s,1 155..'m-21.1,- .. 1.-fI-.1fp-,i-.--3V'.-5-:Vf14i'.Tf-2-.-1-Q.-.r-f1pa':-1:- '-wg-5''-.'-up-Q-.-5:12 V V4-,-.512 Wx- V.-:lin-ESR' ' DI . QL55-.' .- '. '1 ----L. -1- -'uw .. ' rn- --14 2 . - .- A 'F I-J'- 5.'f'VI5 'J','J 1 '13 'f1'-'9,L'.'-! - . 'T-'I-'wp ',-.'f:f-71.1 1.-Jfg 'LQ 17'i'I'w-Q'- ' ' Q76- M- .-'. -'ff-.ff ' rw g'.',r.-f. --fu'-'-.11 - V '-.Q-'L-5-.'-fx-. -.pl- 1--5-'z 1-2' 1057- Q - f -.t'Q.' ..-:'I.1,-I-1-Q -P-gem2,'.:'-iff.:1-.V.f-.152125711-Q,-.f-'-5.2 3 '.jg.j-.2-4:2-If-.9,'-.-1-.1-.5--,gg-.GQ-:f1I:1yP.f31i:24gQ.S: CWI., t0 35?1r2..,I .,:--'1 . :-7:12 - :,: ' r:-. 4- - -. Aif'---ahfnt ,- h..f-5,122 , -Q.. I.,I,,I...,I-. 1,.,1-7..-.,.-g..-.1f,.,.-I4 v fI.,. ..-,. f- .,q.,1,I,,-...I .,....,.,, .II,,gI 5+ A. 9, in 1 j I -.5 , --. w- :vY:- '.- -1'. -'fc-.f. '.,-'-,--'-- .'-vi.,--.:, '.---'.,fa---ar .. ff'-3-51 -' ff. -'L'-I 'f 'f 'T 7 'f' 7 ' 'Q -I-917 Y'-I . .' .-I-'if-i .'-'- '317 v1f1'-,f-7? iV'ilE'ik-ff,gfiE'f5' 'Cate the in the -55e ?1Ef'El.' 1--' 1 5:32 '- ' - TZ -I '. -- I'-3'.'t'7 -J 'mflz'-.Ll 'V'-'J-Jlf-I 'N: i L95x'ff d - b iv' '- '1' 4. II I. If ,I f ,I-I'.I I ,I,IAI--II I.,I.I,I..I-JI .QI-:II.I.':LI.I-XI-.II.I I?:j.I:.:::5.gI.I,,Lff:E,3.a,rg?g,- I We de 1 h will e h Hr .HIQQEV I , .,..I I, .I I , . I .If, 51,1-I -.I-I . . . -f-...g, -,'--I,',.I1- -I -If.,-.'..f'f, --, -. -5- -,L- Lv Zvi-4.-f . O O- ..I 3 :: -' -. .. -f -. . - .- .- - - .-, .- .. ..u.,1.-w- -.- mfl. ...fl .. Inu- , -,. I I I .,,-. .1 .,qg,--n-- I. , , .- ..1,I.'-I,-Ag... -.IP.,.--,-,'.If,..11,3-,, g-,J -.-A . W SO .x. nf. 4,--W, . I. U.-,v . . - ,, -,.- . ,,,---..-' I,, -.-.. -.'.',. -.-.--'J- iw --'-n,f.,N1g-- var- fs, the 000- uma-- .1--... ' ,. 'I 1 -I-I. . -I m 1, f -I-Aj, Ag w ' I . .j. ,-I. -xg. :.I'f-I'-7 .I,'.I--, -,g-14:2 f2yg'3If..,.,g-I f-5-- - n10 I to - gp-A.: ..- 1-q - - . .-4.-v -.-.-.-.-.12 -I -,,.:-.:--1-.-cw.--+..fp.s.f - 4:12.-5 he U af, the jj '.I - ','-5'- 11 1-5.--',3f Y.-2 , -If: H,-.'.'II'-QV' .'-39:--1'-'I 'hjfifgfl-fn- !'1'.s-5-' fi' 353' t e . .L- .' :Nj -5' Q - . -.1fl-3'-'-'-'9-: .T-.'-,'.t--ff: .:.21'f. -5-1-Qril -. .-PL'-2isiffl'- 'z '2'! '232'a wi7 sf'QQf ' ht next Y t C1255' to 'Jgi 5jQ25f'sf - ' . . - . -. v -, I-. SCJ1Y.'.'. II- ' C :V '-W. - -.-jf '.1':'..Z-eg1 . .'.-I .'1 '.'f-. 'L ' . . -4- 7' -.f ,ff -.LLK-Dir-Rvif th t 48.71---'I .. -I . - .. ., . I.. ..--. ,. . ..- -,. -.-.4 -.-.-1...-3.'. -. -..-.y-.---1.13-.f 0 es ha ,-Qffms..--,- I I ,-I . I ,I .II-I .I I:-I ,I.,. I.-III. -IIQI ...- ,II , I .I.,II.I,I, .I,:,.,,, ,,.J.G VIII-, r, L - Y., ,4tLI3+.,..A.+x..4 SP larg W Ixvpiwl-ga-..Ig ,Q , .I- -Ir,f.- - 5-...-,. --, I..5,I.If:,V,I..-IS.. fm. .I If JMX- J, ,-11,-U 15 up OW MC. I-.-Q.. .I I- -- ' uf -.',f. -'. cu gf-w ...'--.L-.'- -, nf '-I-L w,---k.:f..' .- w 1--'55?'f 29 O n 'QI th. ' - - A-L: --'7 l'-I'-'f-' -'72-ff'S'-H17if-'SVT-f'1'? 'C114.7-'?5?.3E5ifff'f34'- FL' .LGTI-2'?'?2'5:V2fiE55?i mofes' ho now P H SW P1Q5b?f,gy?iil:' - - - . .-.1.-,'-1-,f.-ya,--:.-I--3::.',..--5.123-i--.,f,.:-.',t-.1-- I.f,,f:,-.iq-?'..,vrsrgfiq-'gf W f . ' .,.,I.,y,I.aq.--. . I I. .II ,IIz,III:tI:I,,.I1I.Iq,, I,5,I.,vII.5:I, I:II.If.4II .I',:I:-.M,?,:I,:IQ IW. ,II en, S 0 II.I.,W.,3,:r.x,I.I ' - f -.:5:::.'-:-1-:-11'i7Qz.f-'sr.'11:i-'Q5- ' ..-r,-rrfiffygyif?4+'vZi3q:.fgf?5ifh Freshm student Ooth 1g3fk',:g :-115' . f1f':t:.'.-- 1.2--1--2.-LIL?-51.-1-.-:' . ,v,'.,.--.ff ' -I P L -...- I-f.-. -5 b ,. -. I.-. I , ' -. J: ..q'.5.fl,-ff.:-,f7.--.I,.g.:.fl. ' . 5-1955. -?.y.1'E'- Tbif: ,QS-gq'.g5r.5f,EfJ'L 5 t0 e ho 5m .Q ,ILL-,V 0-'.I I , . 1'-3. 3-11-11'-11.-18215159-- ,-:'.i-Trl.-.'1aw2G-aifI-fffiz-13.1.31-Igfzatfaf - mean ers W 1 , ,I.I I II.I ,I I.,III.I,::I,.,..::9qg,TE5..I:.L.--- I III,gg.1xQ-1.I-.j-,njgq',73-fgigfg,1I3g:145X.I4. Isa. It teac S they STI II IIII.I.I5:.,I.I-II-I IIII.I-I:I.I:i1IIIQ 7,552-,I1.!'Z,1I5,:,7.-r IIII,'3-II3.fg3.,f,I:I,y4,,.:4:Iggf-5I:,f?,1:IgIy:?1-gig,- IIIIt.,I5 to the Iasses 2. I.ggI.xFI-III,I.I-II, -J.r-mp-3-1--,-'Q-.'.-,-.'.-:.'. 3:51712-V ,:.::'-.-5-Q:-.-.-Ae'-'Lui-,f:f-1'.--r-.,r-'--1-mga' ,1-:Q-SQ: d ll C mix q f '.-- 1'-,.... -- .-.-.-:-'- -f -f . -ru-w --.P ---1.-1 vvwfvi- .QV-I sv an 3 . iv .rw - .-. . --.- ...- .'-. -.2 2 -.-at fl.,-.'n,,-f. -5- .V,.-.N wa... -., I1-4f'g,. r -1, .- a-. . - -f- -.1--::.g --.-. -.15 .- ' ,-.-.'.f-gm.--'-::Q.:-.--. -.-'f.',f1-.'-7:,.-f-rf '- .. .il-'Y 1 -,1 I 0 Cam' 2- .' - 5'-E1 -I .l'-Lf?-'f F- ' ' ILI.Q3v56i:'5PF57f.'-7.-' -' ''-Q-jV.'.y7-,cfzt-'N'g ?4' ,igl-'fwfkfiii'-ffbh the Way f35f2lL??'5'f'1':ff f-7:11 -I- ff 1 'I',I'.I-jf' I,.- iff I-pa,-:,.. -5 J---I1I.ig I' I. .I-gi. If,1:I,:IfI'f I xg., ,z-rj ,'q,,.4f-A ,II ef ,Z-f, TI., .1:.-.Q:?1.'-'-P -4-s1152jzfi:'F-':V'2j-I-.11,-1-.. '. . J:'f:p'-.':.-1?-aff! .-3-55:5-'-5'i',f??..f:-kvgf 5 -Kiw- A:I-JI-I:.. III,.1:f.7I:5g.-,I-g,-.,-J .--I I- -I .I.I-.gggj .., 5 .Iy .'- .If LL- .-f4f1':fg-.,f':gig,2I-:,,fQ Ogfes ' ,I-gf cm: - ' . -.43-T-V.'-lf?-I rf''-7Q'.'.'7..ff'.','.,-':f:'f-.'- 'gf-:'.1+V.2'?'7- ' .-'xii'.'lZ'2':IijQI- :4,:Jff5-'.,'f.5bN Pr 'l E.'f'Q'Y.l' - , I 2-, 1. L., -1- - - pf- . .. gg...-. .--.rg g, --af .ss-.af '-e.nu. ..,-.1 Pip' J - - 'J III,III,:I.,, I,I,,II-I, ,I .I.-I.. ,I,,.I. .,I I,.,9,I..,f. I, II.IIII lII.,,Ir,:Gv, -M45,IIII,,, I I, ,,,, . -.,'.I.-,143-,Z r,. 1, .-,.--V- pg.. I,iI,-I.-V, I- .I-I...---, -.,.. .Q ,'.I.. I -.:. I .-rr: .s,.L,-- --Nj.-.I.-I ,. Qx:f1 '-.'--:','I- 3:2 'V-'. -1. -.Q .1-,--1 - ff'1.,- .-:.'-':.'.-' , ,-5-1-,--'.'-5-,Va 1'.'-fy-154-'ffzm-'Dbiiff' -mi-.'-.. I- g.. .I-If... -, 11 . '.- . II-I-5. .I-. .5 -,I-I It, .. - f. -, , - :. --If. ,I .- I I . ,, . ,463 ,,.,:3,,,Ig1'I3'434:g,55.-qi ,491 ffggmx -- E2S:.:i'VV'-2 f- If-I'f'V'--L' E'-pf4Zi:.'i-'---' -' +2321Tflff'-2 35 fl51'fi95?i' ..f-nz -f wiffQ G 1i' f -A . 1- -- .--- .1 . v.-.N . , -I I--I. I- ' 4--' III.:-4'-.VI-3 5.3-av nv I,.I - -I-- I --I . .4-.Q II 13 my If I- V' IH-.cg ' . 11.'-.1-'-I'-'-1-iff-':'uf-xrfs.-4- .-.fr-J :-'gfTm'-'.iQf:v.2-4:--f'-'.':2S3.n1i2 5 ,.--,1sfc+-Tiiflf-'f3fg cfiZ5i2SQ.-1 ' 1 . -.1r-5-Er:E-gc-'-'.'-3.'ff'If.:f- ' ,.f,-.FSL-'-S -- v-.4.--IL--.2V--:1::.1g:.q.Ify.'.+-- G,:3315:i1f.2 . -.3-faieffsfg-iilixw- 1 ' ' . '-'-.. J'-. an-T. - 3' -- -5: J:-' . CL,--'A 3.2 -j .g- 'H' -,I-,-32 'Af - '--.1-,, f uf- 53-1' .Az .HM 3 -5.11 .,,.,f1Q-- gg.,.,,Iyf29,. ,,1:.12fT.gZ.m,.. -IJ.-' ' - 2. '. - '. - ' 1. fv: - ' '--' T..--141'-up V---A,,'1?i1ff..I'.f, --'- 'vr ':,'A5.S--.-- ,:.f-.-5.:.I:,Alf'3 5239151 ,..-I',7- .2 ' - Pug-4..wibdf-f-115-f'.v1 2- ., -:- - . ,..-',,.-,,x'-f',.-.-- I-If -fr--g ,-Ig,-.-,.-..,.-,-,.. .xf..- I--I . ...- .I .1-II - 2 --.- - -3 -2,-lg 1- Q. .v-p,.p-f-41-.N . - f- 1- .--. 1-v .- .-,.'f4'..-v. .' ,. fn... .f. 'qu - W- .'f.-,Cf :PC ..n1,-f-2 nfs!-131-5'-ii, ...-.sv-, cfm-4-Qgf .f ..e,:,--Q-1-Q .,-,iam , - -I - ..,--4 ,: .---f ..w:.,.. ,-.. -.,f-,., J ,. .-,- QV,--1 - 7. ,-y,:Vf.I',,f,L- - Q-. , - u.-Agn r-an as,-w I.,:I-f1g-r-.4:,,e- -L ,pn5g1,L,n.cI.q-,gf -1-f.,.,,I4. I -. , , ' 141- . -.Vw-'nf - ,- r,.g.'r- '.f 51:-' ' 1--' - .512 -U--h fn',-',f-- , 15-f.f-.', !fr'-w.'f U9,v.C?l?-?.-'w'f. .. ---:In--9 '-15-LMS:-rfG?p-'sf wl!. f.f-I-3-4---1:'5 ' J:-iw '. xv ': T.-' J..-Jn' 3, -I 11. . 1-' -- ---- . 'I' V.-'U-:..-v -.S-pe 1.--.,w V .,. -'I . : vqfr-2155,-,WTA If x.w-zuvii .511-f,:4V,:4:5-Y'--fd-:-' It-5-X:!-'Q' - 4.1'-ff 1'-752-N -' -'. -- : N . I, ,, ..-I-I-I.., ,.M,.II.- .- fI53,,.7,I 1.-, -. ,,.n . , II I .-. I...,.. I-1 II:-L. .xx,.a.I,I,tI.-. , . .. .,-.I,. 1 ,I . .I ,,-I . f -iq J ,, 5.1.5. ,II3I.., I.,.Iv.I ZA. M... .,IQ1,Q,5.5-Q.1,a f.A':,Cwg?yAKg'V'-,gulf-,:1.-Xp-E,-J'-'Z!f:f. -,., 4r,C .,, 154- ,qv-.I.-, . - . . . . . , - -..-- . . -,N ..-- -- - -.- . -:' --'.... r - -..v .1-H . .. -f -,i,1,m-,.1.4,a-'F-.K 'X--:Vu.Yf.n'v.M 6 -fq '. 1V'.- --in-,A.'f.- -... 'c,-:---- -- - --w 'a-:.--.--af-1.V L-'-f.+.1'-fy:-Q-:QF-f-.-.-.Cf.--f ' --H nw f.'-5'-5-'-'SA' -. 1,1 4m+Bm'11.-Lf -.'s1u--:1---..--:.'f.'V--'rr-2--...ff-'fam -- 5:gf,.:..-.Im 14.3. -I-:L-II-I,ffg,y:f.I.G,I.gg.:5f.9,,:I5.i,I.3-A I .,I:.TAf3f,.1-.. L:2u j:1f5 a. ,g,Q?2i3'aS-,225,QQ2e131i-IbQ::L.g-3115.1.JZ1.:3I3f,-S-:Ih1q.1QI::,-QI.... -V ,- -- - .1. , -I . - -I f,,-f.-I,-,g'1,'1-.. , - -.3-1-..:. ,. 1-'-1..-v f-I - 3 I ,I ,I,'-uf .v '-.. - 2 , ----J: ,- ---.-L ... :QI-gnu.--' ,, .ar . -.Ir 5- 4-J -' ss . -. 11.1-'-I-T-f. -5-g-rzflgzff-1' - .,.,fI:-4:If.f.-,1-gg. -I'-71I5 .., -,'f'-kj... -I5-2Eff15C+E-f'2.-zffgvsfqf,in-,-.1..-.-:-g:-5,-,i -.52'.f5L.:.'2 1-' 1:1-. -- -1rg'- .'fPH1Z'k'-3Isla'-'V 3, .-532?r.F. .4g:5'.'.'-'f1'-, 12.6-L'2'31.f-F.'Q'f' . -:fe'gif--t'ug-Q32- V531-12:22 'Lfi5'x2f'5,:'. 4+.t47wl - ' . --,. Q .. ..',. -...-I.-,...,,f-.,.. I .I ,.:.,,.,,-f.,,. .,-,.,-.V.-,- .5---.,-,--A .-,Q Q,,-...I-I.I,,-. ,,.2.L.g.f..VK. ....I.,..,..u.. -- 215filfff',f..7'5i7-f'Vki3l57.f53351' ' '.-f2E4fZiiYfif5f'?V55:19 ' I ' 'Y if f'.'g 'L 5,5.I5?I.i:f:3:g:5LG,.'.., .I-Im.,.?f5ff'j:.f:-SESII-Ggf.jj3 . . I.'I2I.jI I.-,I-II-QI2.'EHEQi2I35Zi-gag?...A-Q.-. r-.1'.---- - ,. .-ny.. f..----.L ,-:V' . -'e,'..-,:- - -. ,1 - -- 'V - - V.'Q '1- .'.-.-- ,f.f,','r..,,,- -.1 1-1-9 1, 1 , , .'..,-I1 .-1, - -- ,Inf ' L ..,.,..-,-.ras:af-L-1-Q-':??'E3f:212-'-24-T-31-2 '-1.-I. . f ' P 2 .- . - A1qz'1.j:.5 .'-.-,-:I---,-fy?-51,1,... rg -Vg,,'- ' ,L . 1,-175. .I-1 nj-1'-I-.-11. -,4 ',Illq',.IVIq'1,f1g-.- -,JL , ,7' . 'f . I .I -,'. - l 2i'. 13.213:3-'-If,-'i4 -'iff'iii'-7 Ziff- 5-52 -','. F-Q-fi'-ffl'-'i ' f ' - .--3 -. ., - '. - -. s.,-I-,.,-I-.-,','. A . X,1'.'. - ,',..fI'I','f '.,-' , . - .QW ' '-'- 'fi5?-:'.'.'ft-I-1-251.25-Z-,-IIBQ-,'1 'IH' -.'IV'I5'2Tf'.'Qf'- ' .,- . -,u--. - . I':'-1-. -.'-J.-1-i'-Q-g1'f,-Q-.2L'-X.:-3. - I1If:c J.,-f. -. -V- ,'1,?-,- f '-I ,gI',If 1.1 V, - '. Hg- F' 1' f VY- V. :gb '.I-I-. ' .154-Iw.-I-1.2 fd. f - .,,I,1 ,1-,f--- - :1, -' ., .',.'gk'.,f' ,11-,.-- ' .iI',:If'.- ' . I II II, . SEEQNTENTS EAIVIILIAE SCENES FACULTY CLASSES A C T I V I T I E S I-IONQE SOCIETIES OEGANIZATIQNS IJEANIATICS PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS F E A T U R E S I-IORCSCOPE CALENDAR SNAP SI-IOTS ADVERTISING Smlely fl0l foll.f leofherf pzfpilf the door knowledge 0f i gffvff- 2 Y gym ' A 5' Xzllf' ' mf my Q P 5 1 Q gags 'M Z QQ A qs. Q96 ,lui my 9 1 IV md' -s W TA My if -un RW V, 4. ma Y J' 1 C ,...,,1,. , FIN .L 5? v +- , ::1'2 'E T5..'la:1 , f .. 1 1105 ,J pf' .g-, If ,. -.q.3a,g.1 fzfribf .5555-!.f 5 w,gg,f' 1 Q53 ry.+gE1.wP' if-,L-?f:f ' ' If PAQ, J, P . ,V 1. , . 1 Foliage - iz Urol! - Girly' Enlmizce iz fmile - no bookf - Spring fevef! Sprizzg-lzmrb out of doom- lawzfy rlizzic-nz Jwinzmifzg dale a f0fzfe1'ence ! ! Su I' 1 Winter - 61 Jlyoveleai walk - galoybelx - W'lmm! 4 wowball 4 bel! - Ll fuflvf ! ., V, Qwr., N ,.,, Q., . K , OUR SUPERINTENDENT . THE Spotlight reveals only the best of youth, it reflects the spirit of trained and disciplined minds, a spirit of faith and confidence. It reveals youth's deeper appreciation of those higher features that come from the constant pursuit of culture, the thinking of high thoughts and believing high things. P P - Stout hearted and loyal to American ideals, your example will save what has been established, and the future generation will bless you for not having been afraid in an hour of peril and doubt. -E. C. FISHER The Crerl - 1935 Page 1 1 OUR PRINCIPAL Youth, pause a moment, silent, not in doubt, unawed, and with eyes unwavering- view the life that is to be wrought by thy efforts. Be persistent, keeping in view the final fulfillment of thy purpose. Thou art a sculptor working in the white Parian marble of life. Leave thou a statue of true character, wrought by the tools of usefulness and love. Thou art in the spotlight. Show thyself a master Workman. -J. H. BREWER The Crefl - 1955 Page 12 OUR DEANS TO the Seniors who are leaving: May you keep your lamp of learning trimmed and filled and your love of scholarship flaming clear that you may more ably guide the feet Of others along the highschool highway. I -ELEANOR B. WATSON, Dean of Gif-lr. TO attain materialistic triumph, man has exemplified Nature's manifestations of beauty, precision, co-ordination of effort, and harmonious relationships. ln your quest for happiness, I commend these elements to you. Rugged individualism is a flop. What we need is a gracious gregarianismf' -L. Ross JOHNSON, Dean of Boyf. The Crerz - 1935 Page 13 IN MEMORIAM THE passing of our loved instructor, Miss Florence Cutright, is sincerely mourned by all who had the privilege and enduring satisfaction of membership in her classes. Her advice, encouragement and unfailing interest in her students have been the source of inspiration to many. With standards always of the highest, she spared not herself in her effort to bring up to her own lofty ideals the young people who came under her instruction. The Creft -- 1935 Page 14 is .Q . F A CULT Y S . .f 14 '- . ,.,- ,.,- x-,F ., -',.-' ,qt ., :-.1 1?' ,-- ' :wig-13 , 1 Q K 2 -ins , . . U. 'rf .- fu'-re' 9sg,.. i, ilk? ,Lfvf I 'X.i:. :-:' -, , f ' : :NA :g--. 4. f .Wx . . H- f ?vL3w - -'wiv-W' - 1 . 1 r f- ms... sf-2 .3.31,-Isa.-gg.,-,,g:g.avi-J Qlygrlliilff ii, -21, S-,ex-fax jfg fs ffffqn ffl. 4f!i'z 'f'i.fT'ST? lb- qffl'-. . Rik' ' if lo. :L u -1 s' :lf-:-,QE 1-M -'-1-1'1f.1 In --222 5 -'A r-i-g.'.C2:f.,i'...- .vw21f?1-'?.5vY'- iq r,'.g',.4 -.Y .41-:-'.,'.f1-Q-:'.'ff -'nwrng-ov -..--,L-fn guy .gap -Vg . V .. . ff... -.-.,.,..g, 4..,.., f.-.w.g--- - ,.,--, A A -1 , .A , , -: .- ., -'03,-' ' 'X 5,-.1-nur'-. -.,, ,. ' -J gi.'::'5'-5 ' .-J up' . ..ffK'.Y 1 'iv-1 '56 ':a'. 4 ..--.J-v . :- , ,:u-'- - .-.s-.v N JJ' .--. , ,,'.1e, x'-Efi-2-tfgzff 1:-'.:y,'f1fl.gy,-1'-'l.'.'.-.145:11 .fg,iTC-H573 , : ' .12-Q :g1.:Q'3'.', f-f. .'.1'1,-f-'L-55-J-,'I'fi-f-li Z'!?'.f.'.'j3.1g75fJ 12- f . ,,,, 1- - - I -1-..1.-Jig,J-5-'fig--jggg-1.'gi1,'.-'.'.f-:1A: -1-g,,g'f-f5gQQt'.C'sT-?f'.J ,,, .yy-,-,'. -,f,3.-, 5 x,,v.,, g, ,,... . 9,-4 0.37. ,A .-.-.- l. I- . . H .. , M.---,gf ,,.,.,. . 'H , -,L..-.-K.. .I1... -.-,-.5 .1 .--sp.-., 1, . V-,.-..-,,'.-J 1-ul... .ff . 7.N'i'ff'-21511-'f5f11f5f'g5,:jf,'g5J-: zzrye' 1-21-.sfrf 3- 13: - ng: s-3 1. tag ,. - ,4-...,-:,.14.' 3-:-., P- . ,,. ., ,,.- ,.:,.1'--'.'.,..1. f'.'.' ap ,,..v- , ', .-7:55.-'11 ,A .. f -,'fJ'5'5FL11l,',', JJ: .'.'.'I'.'r:.f,-.-:T -.i,:,-1 - ,v 4 - -.z f--1: 1- 1.1 .M-'Q-aa1'f.' 1-L' ':-' 'J +5 - ,4 .. .1 -,zesf -11 -.1-f -':.-g5':4.',w:2 'r-v -Jr . 3 -:r,- v, u-.sl-y '2'7s4f--4-.':a-fy--. S. 1-. I,-fu .1 1 . .-. ,x A ,!,,m.g,1:,5.Q .-11, . .. . .', f..,..' -' .!Lfi'5 ',14.i'.,f-1 ,. . f.. ...,..-- ,emyxfc-,.,-1-'f .M - -'.-fw, - .. .rl me 1: ':r:-1'.u1a- ilzif -Wx?-' . ..'. --- '-.-.vr-.. ,....w.- .., . - :- -nm.. ' -ff'-W f f ,.,. ,-.-11 . , ,'-!,'.'f,',F-sz.. , .- .. -A577 ' ' 'K ' - A. I .,, . , .',., .,..1w5-,fig ,J ' 'J':w--.q g..a'K 1 - ' -,q.g,xh.'-..'a' P , 2,-hui., . . -.. -.,.1,,,-,.- . , .. -,. , ,,,,.,..-. .I-.-,-.nf , 1 . .,...','-'.E- ,1, .-,U-X.-,,, ..... uv., .- .-. ..w.,.'. Nil..-.. 1-5.1141-91' ' .'.':.-21:2-: Lzn- .'. ..-,444-N,4,r - ::-'.'.'f,2.' 2:-.-115: -A-1 V . .. ...L-W.,-,.y3.: ,.,,.,,g:. . -ga.-, '.,g.f..-.4 7-7' , fl. -J, I-2: -'m'i:S 4 S -: i'fs'.- f ' - -9.3 . 1.5. ,'-- ,'..g. ,-115:-.'.'0,,. .,.'...,,5l. ul, . -.'. . y.1. .w '- Z r2f: '. 5 11 -1 Iii Q w:f.f. .'.: , xx! P-sq. 'f ,E 1 ' I 4.1-m..'-1,11 ,., .'.-.....,., . ar -.:: ..- -11.- ., ..'-,::e:..-,ji -'43 fit-J. '.-.1-L . '.,'1f-w-'.-L-,. .1- ,. ,. . . . . f ., 3-gg.,.'.'.,,.3. : ff'1'..?I'fh'F --:C1G'l'1'ff? ffl -','G1'2H,n' .'24..a .'f1ZAQ-iufif -Q.:-,. ,,.- 3-v - -' 22-ximvff 3451.25 553215 'fliiili' ,itjiiii .-51555 ..--,,.- .- 1. 1- ....s:'f. 4- 'Z .-',.a-QQ. 27-'Jr-'.!.H .A .g.gri., ,5,-4.73 ' ff:-T 5:5-53 il nga.. A,-,n'w,?m - .1721 gg-g-'1,T4g, gt- gq-:,: 35133. .wg - iq- jr.-dp-.'J.-, ' 'J fi lilf1k .f: -zz: ,-.gavfl-f-.ff 'u ...5ZQG:'f:4'.- 1. gel!-5.13753 : ' S?4b 2:'rf-'f . .gzv -S3l'.j.zj.'fg .',-L- jafpu.-LJ-'I x 3 1 .J in -'-.3 15: ,4-.3-gg.:-ff4.' Yang -FJ:-Q-,-..-',' v- -NI1'J!'fl'n ,Ll-.,'l.-f.,-4 .-1:25-L'-Y. H11 5j','5:'S':,+'. J:-I .1 ' 'f,.5.ir-1 ' va- Siffs? ,, . .' -,,.. '.,.x. X312 T' r 'A . ..... f' JA ' fit-. -'erik , .... l Q . ,Mk w-9:5 1 '--f'.-. 'QA-Y r..p. qv: U., .1 .J - we - - . 1- xv. w. u- . ,-:. .v.::. , --:.,...,'.J4, '. ,- ',fQ,h:. ..'. . ..,. vu.. 'Q'J:: 177'- hf, 7- '. '- ' . At..-. f:'2 ,-:,f,:z,- 5.-L, 'x'i'.'.'JJ , . 1 f , , A .. 1,1 - Q 1 '31-..',l.'. .1 , LA- -In J 3 gg, is .A JJ, --, ', f,. .1 1. :M 1 1 R Q- 0 'Ri' -a ,V , -:.--cf . -1,. -. . .- ,Zi-2 f .gn .-. . 0-'E LQ... 1. 44. 1 -713. !'.:'T5- :L , I iff 'C v ,. . I. ,-: ..', up ffz I-Vt .1- wx,--5 Q r 9' v SJW I n .,.f 0 .- . I 1 9-I -- - fo 'D ? Q 3 e 4 5 3 5 1 5 Q ? g E s 5 L 5 SOCIAL SCIENCE, MUSIC, ART TOP BOW BROWN, EDNA, Geography What are the principal exports of Paraguay? B.S., University of Chicago, M.S., University of California. BURNS, GEORGE, Sociology, History, Eco- nomics, Civics Well, it's like this. My Ford- B.A., Lombard College, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, University of Wisconsin, Univer- sity of Beaume, France. Sponsor of Faculty Social Committee. BUIS, ALMON, History Just let nature take its course. B.A., Central Normal College, M.S., Indiana University. GOBBLE, HARRY, History, Civics Let's call these 'guys', gcntlenzeitf' B.S., University of Illinois. HEGHIN, Y. A., Head of Social Science De- partment I don't suppose anything, I don't impose any- thing: I expose. American College, Armenia, University of Constantinople, B.A., University of South Dakota, M.A., University of Chicago. Sponsor of Social Science Club, MCCONNELI., A. H., History, Civics Now let's get buck on the subject. Albion College, B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Iowa. Sponsor of junior Red Cross. MCCORMICK, JAMES, History, Civics, Eco- nomics If. you would study, I could teach you some- thing. B.A., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Creigh- ton University, University of Iowa. Chairman of Senior National Honor Society Sponsors. BOTTOM BOW MCELXVEE, MARGARET, Geography, History Civics See you tomorrow. B.A., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, North- western University. MYERS, J. E., Economics, Civics Yes sir, that baby son of mine- Blackburn College, Illinois College, B.A., Illinois Wesleyan, Illinois University. Coach of Tennis Team. BRADLEY, IRVING, Supervisor of Band and Orchestra, Peoria Public Schools Watch your director. Graduate, Peoria Conservatory of Music, American Institute, Normal Methods, North- western University, Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute, Sherwood School of Music, Knox Conservatory. CAREY, ALICE, Assistant to Music Instructor Knit two, purl two. Bradley School of Music. JACKSON, KATHERINE, Music, Harmony Listen to your tones. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B.M., Knox College. Sponsor of Music Club. HILLING, FRANCES, Art, junior Business Training, Community Civics Your talking's going to lower your grade. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor of Art Club. MAHONEY, BERNADETTE, Head of Art De- partment Remember color harmony. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, University of Chicago, Chicago School of Fine Arts. Art Advisor of Crest, Senior Class Sponsor. The Crest - 1935 Page 15 s The Page HOME ECONOMICS, LANGUAGES TOP BOW BIBO, ANNA, Home Economics Be careful to pull out all your ba5tiug.r. B.A., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Univer- sity of Illinois, Columbia University. BOYNTON, EMMA, Head of Home Eco- nomics Department This is not the time for you girls to put on make-up. Columbia University, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor of Charvice. DRYSDALE, ELLEN, Home Economics Be ecoiiomicalg out your material carefully. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Univer- sity of Southern California. FIESELMAN, ELIZABETH, Foods, Home Management, Sewing The flavor is delicious. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor of Dramatic Honor Society. JOHNSON, DOROTHY, Home Economics Your dress is very beco1u1'1zg. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. WELSH, KATHRYN, Home Economics Stir wellg add a fviucli of salt. B.A., University of Illinois, University of Colorado, Iowa State College. WILSON, H. E. IRENE, Home Economics Always be accurate, girls. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg New York University, M.S., Columbia University. Sponsor of Charvice. Crefl - 1935 16 BOTTOM ROW BUNCH, IRENE, French L'aveuturiere est toujours belle et blonde. Ph.B., University of Chicago, Alliance Fran- caise, France, Columbia Universityg Western Reserve University. L'Ecole Francaise. Sponsor of French Clubg junior Class Spon- sor. BUSWELL, -IANET, French En fraiigais, .r'il 'vous plziit, 111o11sirnr. ' B.A., University of Wisconsing Bradley Poly- technic Instituteg L'Ecole Francaise. COPPOCK, GEORGIA, Latin Decline the words s ugigf' B.A., University of Michigang Northwestern University. Sponsor of Charviceg Sponsor of Senior Na- tional Honor Society, Sponsor of junior Na- tional Honor Societyg Committee for Educa- tional Assemblies. PERDEW, AVICE, Spanish, English, Occupa- t. Qgli, dear, dolft you know that? B.A., University of Illinois, Columbia Uni- versity. STEWART, ADA, Head of Language Depart- ment What does et connect? B.A., University of Michigan. Sponsor of Junior National Honor Societyg Sponsor of Stamp Club. WILDE, MERIDA, Spanish Siu la gorria, seuoritaf' B.A., Knox Collegeg Bradley Polytechnic Institute, University of Southern California. Sponsor of Charvice. ZIEGLER, CHARLOTTE, German, Occupa- tions Aufwiederscheri. B.A., University of Illinois. Sponsor of German Club. TOP ROW BELSLEY, HELEN M., Head of English De- partment What docs it moon? B.A., Cornell University, Western Illinois Teachers' College, University of Illinois. CROWDER, DOROTHY, English BL sure to use the proper cna'orscmc1zt. Ph.B., University of Chicago, Bradley Poly- technic Instiute, M.A., Bread Loaf School of English. SPERLING, EDWARDINE, English Is there anything else? B.A., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. HALE, BESSIE, English Now, your know my .wnoll daugl1tC1'f B.A., Northwestern University, University of Chicago, University of Illinois. Literary Advisor of Cresl. HAYES, VERA, English Ai1,l'0L'l'tl5flllf7lli0ll is tlic tliicf of time. B.A., Northwestern University, University of Chicago, University of Southern California, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Head Sponsor of Charvice, Sponsor of Se- nior National Honor Society. ILER, GERALDINE, Speech I'll bat you a big red apple. B.A., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, North- western University. Sponsor of jusendra. MAXFIELD, CORA, English Now people, you must get down to bu.vincs.r. B.A., Knox College, University of Chicago. Sponsor of Cue Club. BOTTOM ROW MCCONNELL, GENEVIEVE, English Are you Ieawziug auytliingfu B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. Sponsor of Senior National Honor, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. MCGRATH, MAMIE, English Where is your pen iofIoy? B.E., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Illinois. Sponsor of Cue Club. MORRIS, CARMEN, English Wo1z't you com' rsmcmbcriw' B.A., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. OTTENHEIMER, ALICE, English, Occupa- tions nJ1l.Yl a little bit of fini llzrofwz in L'.1,'fl'lI.U Smith College, University of Chicago, Brad- ley Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor of Charvice. OWEN, DAVID, English, Speech I'1l like .roms 'L'Ul1llll!'l'l'.l'.U B.A., Bradley Polyttechnic Institute, Univer- sity of Illinois, University of Iowa, Stan- ford University. Sponsor of Jusendra, Junior Class Sponsor. REINHARD, AUGUSTE, English lfVvll, surely not. B.A., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Clark University, Illinois State Normal University. VVALTMIRE, LUCILLE, English Of course my A students will do it. Ph.B., University of Chicago, Bradley Poly- technic Institue. Sponsor of Tri-S, Faculty Social Committee. The Crerl- 1935 Page 17 I I7 COMCMERCIAL, SHOP, LIBRARY TOP BOW BROXVN, NINA, Commercial Law, Junior Business Training Ara there any qucstioirdi' . Illinois State Normal University, Clark Uni- versity. BULLOCK, NORMA, Stenography Do11't forge! 101161 i. Illinois State Normal University, Rocky Mountain Biological Station, University of Southern California, University of Colorado. ENGLISH, EARL, Salesmanship, Printing, Journalism, Advertising. Did you proof read your rom? Upsala College, B.A., Western Teachers' College. Advisor of Opinion. JONES, SUSIE, Stenography Ready for dirtationf' B.E., Illinois State Normal University, Uni- versity of Illinois, Clark University. Sponsor of Archery Club, Sponsor of Junior Red Cross. JUSTUS, ZELMA, Stenography It doc'xu'1 take on hourait take.: hours. I B S Bradle Polytechnic Institute, Columbia - -, Y University. LAMBERTON, MARGARET, Bookkeeping Has onyonz' any Sltgf!L'StI01lS?U Illinois State Normal University, B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, University of Colorado. PATTON, JENNIE, Stenography Now you have it. Brown's Business College, Western Illinois Teachers' College, Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute, Illinois State Normal University, Gregg Business School. ' Je Crerl- 1935 Page 18 BOTTOM BOW TROTH, JOHN, Stenography Don't forget to bank Tuesday. Brown's Business College, Illinois State Nor- mal University, Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute. Advisor of School Banking. WILLIAMS, SIDNEY, Commercial Law, Sales- manship, Junior Business Training. What seerns to In' your main fro14bIo? ' B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, M.A., University of Iowa. Sponsor of Student Council, Sponsor of Body Guard, Sponsor of Senior National Honor Society. XVISMAN, ANNA, Head of Commercial De- partment That will be all. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, University of Iowa. Chairman of Assemblies. BARLOGA, FLOYD, Head of Manual Arts Department You do your best: I'll do my part. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Iowa State College. Senior Class Sponsor. WESTHOFF, WILBUR, Industrial Arts Leave it tlzercf if rvozft yo any furtlzrrf' Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Sponsor of Promerito. YUHAUSE, JOSEPH, Cabinet Making, Civics, Occupations Well, boys, how are you coming? B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Univer- sity of Illinois. Sponsor of Intra-Mural Basket Ball. FISHER, LOUISE, Librarian Your book is dur' thc .vzlrtli hour, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria Public Library. SCIENCE, PHYSICAL TRAINING, OFFICE TOP ROW EPSTEIN, ARTHUR L., Head of Science De- partment The irreducible minimum B.A., University of Illinois, University of Chicago, University of California. Sponsor of Science Cluhg Projection Crew Sponsor. KINHOFER, GARMA, Biology W'Iiat is the blood stream to the lungs called? B.A., University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Rocky Mountain Biological Stationg Univer- sity of Southern California, M.A., Univer- sity of Michigan. SAMMIS, HUBER, Chemistry Let me inform you y0u'1'e tardyf' B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Univer- sity of Illinois, University of Wisconsin. SHEPHERD, V. C., General Science, Physio- 8f3PhY But you lI0'ZlClI,f told me why. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, SHIELDS, HAROLD, General Science You raift do it, eh? B.A., Illinois Wesleyang M.A., University of Illinois, Graduate work in France. Sponsor of Science Club. SOMMER, JOSEPH, Biology Please look up the refere1ioe. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Univer- sity of Minnesota, University of Michigan. Sophomore Class Sponsor. STEPHENS, M. HUGH, Chemistry Good thing 1'1n bigf-hearted. B.A., Simpson College, Iowa State College, M.A., University of Iowa. Sponsor of Stage Crew. BOTTOM ROW HERKE, sALEN, Athletic coach Women and football a'on't 111i.r. University of Wisconsin, Springfield College Notre Dame, Battle Creek College. Athletic Board, Sponsor of Letter Men's Club LONG, PHYLLIS, Girls' Athletic Instructor Raise your knees h12al1.. B.S., University of Illinois. Sponsor of G.A.A. TRIMBLE, CLAUDE, Assistant Athletic Coach, Physiology, Gymnasium When ah was a boy on tlir' f0I111'LfU B.S., University of Arkansas, Purdue Uni versity. BEASLEY, HARRIET, Assistant to the Prin cipal Your f7'0jll'lUPl card is not properly flied auf. BLOCK, RUTH, Assistant to the Principal Have you los! your laclcvi' key again? RHOADES. INEZ, Secretary to the Principal What do you want to see Mr. Brea-ev' about? TOBERTY, NELL, Assistant to the Principal I tliought your name was 011 the absence list today. The Crest - 1935 Page 19 I The Page MATHEMATICS, MECHANICAL DRAVVING TOP ROW BOCKWITZ, CARROLL, Mathematics Fried manisvy.r--Iollipopxgstumfr talks. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Univer- sity of lllinoisg University of Minnesota. CLIFFORD, J. EVERETT, Mathematics, Civics The rtiorld is so full of iz 7l1l17'lbl'7' of i1Il'Ilfj.S'.H B.S., Marion Normal College, B.A., M.A., Indiana Universityg University of Chicago. Sponsor of Archery Cluhg Sponsor of junior Hi-Y. CONIBEAR, LUCILLE, Mathematics l'll 1'Cf7!'ll! that IIjllli7I.U B.A., University of Illinois, Knox College, University of Colorado. ILER, GENEVIEVE, Mathematics All agree ia flint? B.A., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. LANGE, CORINTH, Mathematics lim twin it. B.A., Huntington Collegeg Colorado Uni- versity. Sponsor of Senior Hi-Y. Creff - 1935 20 BOTTOM ROW MURPHY, SANFORD, Head of Mathematics Department And tl1L'1l Urilfizl xlrfu the giant. B.A., Hanover Collegeg Indiana University, Chicago University. Business Advisor of Creflg School Treas- urer. SWANSON, ARTHUR, Mathematics Put the figure on thc board. B.A., Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg M.A., University of Iowa. Sponsor of Promerito. DEAL, JOHN, Mechanical Drawing Lct's put this ticket .mir :wer with a bang. B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., Iowa State University. Athletic Manager. GAMBACH, J. C., Mechanical Drawing I1m'm'm lei me rev. Yrs, I think so. B.A., University of Illinoisg University of Chicago, New York University. Chairman of State Fair Exhibitg Sponsor of Visual Aids Club. SES . - -:XB 'iv M , A -. v.-3 in-scifi ' -5,4ifi'f11 -534 IE 1,5-2 1:45-' .ffag-241 E434 .ffrixfffi ll .'fP1fa.:.5E5 . .:-5:2-3 C' l7fT'.'i?S2 5?-f .f ,'e - nf-'grn - V sf- ,,. 1 -J if-'.'5'.r511 f.-pf 512.15 3554 51' JT,-A - , va' f. f . ,- .. ., . fe: fs: :E . .-av .. . .-: , vi' 1- ...irv-.:, ,'. .1- 1-..,. . . 25:-1544-'f:-X .-.- . .'-,: .f 1. :1'3:.'21-1475 -fariw. -I-Ja pf- f '.' , Z?-T-ifsgffl 1,' .. , v - ,gr . ' ,cw . -.,1,:4:,--g-3 v. 1..:-. ,A rp.--,-:,.., -1 'ggi-..5uL 3 !l.f-513' ,- ..'--Q. ..1, 55315:-if T33 4f.122'?Ij .iz f-fgf,-21215. '?5,:.5,f, ':. 'hglgi -,-'Nz PEN? -. .-,Qs gvfqw .ua-g,.,, .11-Lh. -.,.,.,f El-'.'751 -'-Gia' :5. 3: ,514 .- -'fn .1 xt --ima. 44: .TT - E, . :QI E I. : L' l'L .' 1' 3 bf V ,., .,...L-, --, . .. , .--.1 .1 145,45 JU.. ak. . -'Jian -.1 - . . -f, r.. v.- :-'.1,.-..-. :J- 'uli J' ' 11' .jr54.'i.'. .4, V.,-.N-:,'.:., , rikfg- xi. '1 .'.9 xl' - '1-.'. a---.4 :J fn' ' T- Lair! 'rv-1' ,.4 A525 H 'Q' I . rf C .1 4 Y 2'.f.-:.-if' ff ,fi h 4 f f .fha-i' ..1 nr Y . ,,-H' Q f ht- U TAI, Aa F: .V 7153351.14 I a, - ... gr- ,W :..Af:f: J .-.-z-szfm-G..-. -'Q .,4,. --9,4 , -1 r - 4 F Q x ...f-,'. Q., .-l ..- - g . Q..-aff..-3.5 fa fd-frf,Q..fQ:-.5 - .-N,-.,'f, -. -.'z .' 1 .-1' -4- - 14 jffjgzvfh'-7 L45'.':7 '- 7 322 -'- .fit C. -'.' iff - .a 'vas' ,-' , . - 1. ' -1' JJ- 'S-.:'1:4'.'.' -cw '-Zi Sf! .' 11- n'.-2315 . 9 4.5.-ygf 1 --.gp .5 N -. Q Pay ,,,,, .,.,. ,V ,.M.., .J .. I-4 , ,. , . :aff-1' .3f,jisT-X'--X'-IL',r'571::2:T.'g',-''nf'P.'f 5:,'-.23--,'.' .' ., , .'-fig f-:fab V.,-'I th-.-p-?:'vf '.' -. -'-ft 'f:.- ff-hm'-'gf - f.'.'.- ' re E-'.'.'oL.1' -ff ' - ,. -X., ,,- - ..,.-,g.... ,,--...,-1- ,,. . .-...Q ' ,4,!pa,g,..p ,',-,- .1 ' -ny. .'-':'-11'-,nf .-15. .2 . . 4 ,Q . . . . - . .-H--. - J -11 fffq f,',' ,-5.1: I-::-JM-li' 'YC' ,:?:10'11-a'.'.i f-'.',t-'11'c.i.':4'1-Z ,gl-...ag ,. ,r, 1.-. ,f ,. ,:. . -,f,,.-,L 1' ,1 .-J-'n,g'-Lv . --Q. ,-n 1. Q. -7-31 . ' . .'f.'. . . .-. . . '.- .: x ,. .4,.v.N.1. ... . ,. ,,Q.,.1. I . .,f,, ...Q-, -- f .r. r,,,v..' ' - .1 .-' 4' -. ---4 x ,' , ,...:,.., .. r. V-?5g,w5L,:.1,1 , Q, . Lf.,,.'! V -I 4.3.1.-. .H.,.I.':,'. - ..-q--5 rg , -, . . , x .r -'.'. - if ,., 4333.11--. . . .U . ..-.-.-, - -,, V ,mug 11 a ,, ,N a,-..1 ,.,. -1 --., ,.-...1- of ,,.g,,u,-tg.,--,'..,1 . . e. q.,--,...-,tg-.fa-, ..,-, . -A--, . X- gn-,z..w4w,'.'.J:g.-.1--.?.. -I Q. ' '- '- ,z .1q.,- - , - .' .. ,,.'1.n fll4q.1f1c . . L-2'-.I . ru'. 1 'i ' I , sf: -f' ,ng.t.',,.f. Q- -, .C . ,. '-, 35,3-,A1,. - . , V, . .,.J 2-154- ..a.--f.w-vw-. .'..-,Q ,.. , - -- .-.a'..-YL. -. ..ff...-Ha.: r 4 'iw Y r S af Z if 3 Ss fi 1 1 1 1 2 1 i '1 i pi 5 fi W . F . i '1 E 2 5 5 fs fx H 'Q 5 5' ,li 5 5 2 3 5 'J 2 3 Zi ft V Art Allen, P1'e.v.,' Virginia Thulin, V.-P1'e.r.,' Dave Harsch, Ser.: Harold Johnson, Trenr. Senior Closs THE closing of this school year will mark the closing of a wonderful chapter, a brilliant chapter, a never-to-be forgoten one. Our class can be justifiably proud of the record made in every line of endeavor, in music, art, dramatics, in the shop, in the kitchen or in sewing classes, in the science laboratory and in the gymnasium. V i During our four years in Peoria High School, we have progressed from a large, bewildered group of Freshmen to a compact, self-assured Senior Class. Leaders in every one of these fields of activity have brought honor to our class and have paid worthy tribute to those before us by carrying on in a wonderful way. National winners in dramatics and music have brought praise to the school as a whole. Presi- dents and officers of many activities have come from our number. We are proud that so many of us have been chosen for Charvice and Promerito, honor societies. Our Senior Class Play, Spooks,,' was applauded by all who saw it because of the great number of thrills supplied. Precedents have been set for the coming classes. From our ranks have stepped forth the first girl president, who has proved herself as worthy as any boy. We have broken away from the custom of years and are being graduated on the athletic field, where more people may be present. We all do not realize that for many of us graduation means a definite closing of this particular volume of life. No more chats with special classmates, no more shouting Hello to fifty people as we walk down the hall. Scattered to the four winds, many of us will be separated from friends made during the four happy years here. Many of us will go on to college to make new friends and acquaintances. We may open the new volume, that of the future, and see only the first page, but we cannot satisfy that element of curiosity in us to turn the pages further. However, we know, if we can count the past as an example, that the names of many who are being graduated with this class will be spelled in the capital letters of success. The Crerl - 1935 Page 21 TOP ROW ADAIR, HARLAND What sllall I do to be forever kuortin, And make the age to come my own? lntra-mural Basketball, Banking manager. AHERN, BERTHA 'Tis well to be merry and wise 'Tis well to be honest and true. ALBRECHT, VUILLIAM Men of few words are the best men. Promerito, jr. National Honor, Archery, German Club, Science Club, Stamp Club, Intra-mural Basketball, Cue Club, Sr. Na- tional Honor. ALLEN, ART Here is a rnan to lxold against the world. Pres. Senior Class, Pres. Promerito, Pres. Science Club, Projection Crew, Jr. National Honor, Chemistry Prefect, Tennis Team, Sr. National Honor. ALLEN, MARY MARGARET . . . happy and virtuous as the Hyperboreans Commercial Club, Music Club. ANDERSON, CHARLES The gentle rnind by gentle deeds is known. jusendra, Sec. Prornerito, Photographer of Cresl, Cue Club, Science Club, Stamp Club, Sec. Advisory Group, Marriage of Nan- nette . ANDERSON, GRANT A man to motel: the mountains and the seas. Jusendra, Cue Club, Lettermen's Club, Pro- merito, French Club, Track, Capt. Swimming Team, Sonia , Marriage of Nannette , Sr. National Honor. The Crest- 1935 Page 22 BOTTOM ROW ANDERSON, HAROLD His time is forever, everywhere his place. Stamp Club, Cue Club. ANICKER, ISABEL Great thoughts come from the heart. Cue Club, English Club, Music Club, jusen- dra, French Club, jr. National Honor, The Flattering Word , Dramatic Honor, Sr. Na- tional Honor, Charvice. ARENDS, SHIRLEY Her very frowns are fairer far Than srmles of other maidens are. Cue Club, Music Club, jusendra, Archery Club, jr. Tri-S, G.A.A. ASHLEY, ROBERT . . . moved from place to place with the speed of the wind. Pres. Sophomore Class, Stamp Club, English Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Pro- merito, Letterman's Club, Student Council, Touchdown . AYRES, WALTER I would help others, out of a fellow feeling. Science Laboratory Prefect, Science Club, ju- sendra, Prefect, junior Prom Committee. BABB, BETTY Sound sense, and love itself, and mirth ana' glee. Dramatic Honor, Touchdown , Mysterious Mrs, Updike , Cue Club, jusendra, Kodak Club, Snap Shot Editor of Crest, Opinion Staff. BAILEY, MABEL If any have a stone to throw lt is not 1, ever or now. Cue Club, Prefect, G.A.A. TOP ROW BALL, GLENN Ne'z'tlzz'r will I pn! myself forrmrll as otlvprs do. Stamp Club, Movie Makers. BALLANCE, MARY JEAN 'iPl'6S6'TZ'lAlIll the sre'z'et11v.r.v of pr'ofv0rli01z. Charvice, Dramatic Honor, Faculty Editor of Cresl, jr. National Honor, Sr. National Honor, Pres. Cue Club, Vice-pres. French Club, The Ghost Story , The Mysterious Mrs. Updike , Quill and Scroll. BALLANCE, VIRGINIA And the bvsl of me is d1'l1'geuvl'. Jusendra. BAMBER, ROBERT Begonia, dull care! I fvritlzfe be-your from me BARNES, DOROTHY Angels are painted fair, io look like you. Cue Club, -Ir. National Honor, Jusendra, Student Assemblies. BARRETT, BRUCE Going his rainy, flu' way that lzf' grows best. BARRICK, PHYLLIS Tha brain is wider than the sky. Senior Tri-S, junior Tri-S, Junior National Honor, jusendra, Cue Club, The Marriage of Nannetten, Charvice. BOTTOM ROW BASHUSEN, WILMA A fallow f1'z'l1'11gf mukrs one Ti'0lIl1l'l7Il.Y lZllIll. BATCHELDER, JOE WlL3', man, he doll: lu'sM'z'de this fmrrort' world like iz Colussusf' Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming, Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Track, Lettermens Club, Cue Club, French Club, Group Banker, Social Science Club, Sr. National Honor. BAUMFLECK, JEAN Not fvroud, but humlilcj only to svrm' and pusy on, to endure to the cud through service, Cue Club, Home Economics Club, jusendra, Charvice. BEAL, MARK And lu' was alrvayx quietly urrz1yml. jusendra, Cue Club, Stamp Club, Social Sci- ence Club, Prefect. BECKER, GARNET But thc Lord looked on his fvorlr 111111 saw flmt It was youd. Junior National Honor, G.A.A. BECKER, MARTHA lllu.vz'c, rvlzfn soft rmiras div, 'zulzwrlcs in tlzf' memory. Cue Club, jusendra, French Club. BECKSTINE, WILLARD I have .wt myself argon u mst, and I will .mimi the lmzrurd of the dm. Radio Club. The Crest-1935 Page 23 The Page TOP ROW BENTLEY, JOSEPHINE Soft peace she br1'ng.v. Jusenclra, Cue Club, G.A.A. BENTON, IVIARGARET Dainty rogue in i701'E!71fIl'll.U Cue Club, French, Jusendra. BEST, DAVID A man so 'various that he seemed to be Not one, but all mfmkznd .r epitome. Intra-mural Basketball, German Club, Treas. Student Council, Promerito, jusendra, Sr. National Honor. BLAIR, PHYLLIS You are wlmt it is that over rose-blogun ga1'a'z'11.r Makes a pretty flutter for zz .reason m the sun. Cue Club, Iusenclra, English Club, Music Club, jr. Tri-S, The Marriage of Nannette , Charvice. BLUMB, ANNE Give me I1 look, gijue me a faczwn That makes .rzmplzczty 11 gfrilre. Spanish Club, Social Science Club. BOMAN, MARGARET Beauty is the index of a larger fact than Tl'I.I'd0Nl.U jusendra, G.A.A. BOOTZ, DOROTHY You are o sunrise, If a .rfar 511011111 rise ulstenzl of n sun Home Economics Club, G.A.A. C ref! - 1935 24 BOTTOM ROW BOWEN, FORREST I love to tell the iruth and shame the devil. jusendra, Touchdown . BOWEN, GERALD He was of brmvny men, 0' .vhzfs and the open sea. Lettermen's Club, Stamp Club, Swimming Team, Group Basketball. BOWEN, HARRY Of all their mrmber, the b1'azfe.vt mm' BOWERS, DOROTHY Her cyes were fair, and 'very fair, her beauty made me glad. Art Club, Social Science Club. BRISTOL, EDNA Knowledge is fvorver-Nam et ilnvn seieniia potestzir ml. Jr. National Honor, Dramatic Honor, Char- vice, Jusendra, Science Club, French Club, Cue Club, Daddies , Sr. National Honor. BROWN, EDSIL There is great alzflity in kizovzviiig how to con ceal 0110's ability. Movie Club, Kodak Club, Music Club, Archery Club, French Club, Speech Club, jusendra. BROWN, FRED Idle11e5s is an afvfvexidzlr to nobility. Cue Club, Prefect, Music Club, Archery Club, French Club, Speech Club, Jusendra. TOP ROW BURKEY, FRANCES Beauty is the mark that God sets on Virtue. jusendra, Cue Club, Girls' Letter Club, G.A.A. BUCHANAN, PERRY I knori' ilzitv, that my aim in life is io be g1ene1'o11.v. Group Basketball, Intra-mural Basketball. BURROUGHS, CHARLES Ile was quirk on Isis feet as a rnzziiing deer. Intra-mural Basketball, Stamp Club, Varsity Football. BUSSIVIAN JOE fl true friend is formfer a fl'I.Flll'l.U CANNADAY, FRANK He is a bllflllrllfl and a .Yllilllhllfl light. Group Basketball, Science Club, Stamp Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Bank Mgr., Archery Club, German Club. CANTERBURY, JOHN It were better fo br rafrn to drallli with rust than ro he .rrimred to wzotlmzy with perpetual motion. Cue Club, Sec. Archery Club, Promerito, jusendra, Vice-pres. Student Council, Sci- ence Club. CATCOTT, CAROLYN Ali, talci' the Caxh, and lat 1716 Credit yo. The Marriage of Nannette , jusenclra, Music Club, Sr. National Honor, Dramatic Honor. BOTTOM ROW CATION, DOROTHY They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thozlylztsf' English Club, Jr, National Honor, Science Club, Sr. National Honor, Charvice. CHALMERS, VIRGINIA You are fool, like silver and you .vu1ile. Jusendra, German Club, Social Science Club, G.A.A. CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERT Notlziny'.v so hard Init .vearvlr will fad it ont. Prefect, jr. National Honor. CHAMBERS, HELEN rIPl1j'Sl'F0i beauty is the .riyiz of an 1.ll1'Cl'l.07' beauty. Home Economics, G.A.A. CHILCOT, LOIS If any ask me liorv the Artist who dren' me so JJ 'I must trll. Cue Club, jusendra, Stamp Club, G.A.A., Jr. Tri-S, Sr. Tri-S. CHIRICO, MARY The grave, divine, r1rf11itir,'z', cIz'z1.a.v only as ll fault fo1'e,rtaIl1ug1.J' Art Club. COLLIER, HOWARD He was a geutlcmazt from .role to I l'0TL'1'l, Clean favored, and IHIf7l'1'11Iil-V ilmif, Sr. Hi-Y, Intra-mural Basketball, Sonia , Manual Arts Club. The C1'6.fl- 1935 Page 25 TOP ROW COLLINS, ELAINE When she eomer, the lriiulxrape listens, ,S-lldd0TL'.Y hold their l7l'L'GllI.U Cue Club, jusendra, Stamp Club, Spanish Club. CONRON, WILLIAM But love is blind, and lover: cannot see The prelly follzzur that themselves commit. Science Club, Group Basketball. COONS, ESTHER We women cannot sogmd the depths of selzolarq, probably because then' pearlx have no 'ualuz' in our market. Music Club, jusendra, Cue Club, French Club, Speech Club, English Club, Marriage of Nannetten. COOPER, MABEL WEST The tolerance and equity of light. Jr. Tri-S, Sr. Tri-S, Jusendra. COSBY, LLOYD His wlzole world bright ns a jewel. Group Basketball. CRIPE, ELLSVUORTH And he was lzilmulz iclzeu he talked. Intra-Mural Basketball, Cue Club. CULP, BETTY But I aiirm that the good is the beautiful. Sec. Advisory Group, G.A.A., Cue Club. jusendra, Art Club. The Creft - 1935 Page 26 BOTTOM ROW CULVER, HELEN The ,XIINIIIIH tllt1fIl7l'll11fjl is only .vlflu deep is but n .vkm-deep saying. French Club, jusendra. CUPP, HAROLD Studiou.v fo please, yet not asha1m'dtofail. Prefect Captain, jusendra, French Club, School Organist, The Ghost Story , Opin- ion, Asst. Photographer for Crest. CUSTER, MAX Your laughter. . . . is a capilal commeni on your cult. jusendra, Cue Club, Promerito, Spooks , The Tavern . DABNEY, DOROTHY Smiling they live and call life pleasure. G.A.A., Cue Club, jusendra, Stamp Club. DA LLAM, JANE Like many a voice of one delight. G.A.A., Band, Tri-S. DAVIS, REEL When n lody'.v in the ease You know all other thmys take place. Band, Social Science Club, Cue Club, French Club, jusendra, Science Club, Kodak Club, Sr. National Honor. DEETHARDT, DOROTHY It is a snzozvflake, wlzich ir like a star. Cue Club, Music Club, Pres. German Club. TOP ROW DEFENBAUGH, WILLIAM All meh think all men mortal but tltemseI'z1es. Group Basketball, Stamp Club, Track, Cue Club. DEGEL, MARY LOU Those curious looks so aptly twirfd, lflfliose every hair a soul doth bzndf' Charvice, Spanish Club, Cue Club, jusendra, Prefect, Pretorian. DEIKER, ROBERT No'wher so besy a rnau as he ther wins. Pres. Radio Club, Stage Crew, Pres. Advisory group. DEMENT, LUCILLE The fairest garden in her look, Arid UL her mind the wtsest books. G.A.A., Jusendra. DENT, SARAH For all their luxury was doing good. G.A.A. DENTON, MURRAY Barring that natural e,rpre.vsion of 'Ulllainy which we all have, the man. looked honest enough. 1 Varsity Tennis Team. DETREMPE, PATSY A peace above all earthly dl-fjlllfllff, A still and quiet conscieneef' Charvice, junior National Honor, French Club, jusendra, Cue Club, Home Economics Club, Sr. National Honor. BOTTOM ROW DEUELL, DOROTHY JANE For a good poefs made as well as born. Vice-Pres. jusendra, Cue Club, English Club, National Forensic, Charvice, First in Humor and Dramatic Reading, Director Touch- down , Spooks , Sr. National Honor. DIXON, BETTY Her angsI's face shyned bright, and made a .runsltme in the shady place. jusendra, Cue Club, French Club, English Club, Music Club, G.A.A., Charvice. DIXON, FREDA lfVhieh did- harbour give To more 'virtue than doth Iivef, Cue Club, English Club, jr. Tri-S, Marriage of Nannetten. DORMAN, HAROLD . . . great, glorious, and free, hrs! flower of the earth, and first gem of the sea. Group Basketball, Intra-mural Basketball. DOWNING, MARGARET When -pain and ai1g1lisl1 rvriug the brow, A ministering uligel thou J Associate Editor of Opinion, Quill and Scroll, Charvice, jr. National Honor, jusendra, Vice- pres. Social Science Club, Sr. National Honor. DUNLEVY, LESTER Ge'uteel in persoiiage, eonduct, and eqzlipageg A oble by heritage, generous and free. DUKE, KATHRYN Ma3'dei1s, be they never so foolyshe, yet beeing fayre they are cormrtortly fortunate, The Crest- 1935 Page 27 TOP BOW DUPPERT, KATHRYN Her ivzdiziztluality as a woman was a thing he had to bow to. English Club, Art Club, jusendra, Cue Club, French Club, Treas. Advisory Group, Sr. Na- tional Honor. ECKHART, BOB From lzis lips drop gentle words. EGOLF, IVIARJORIE Thr sum of mrflzly bliss. Cue Club, Art Club, Jusendra. EKSTROLI, WILLIAM A mon of rflcgalire and stature' fall. Spanish Club. ELKINS, DON They ml, illry drink, and in !'0l1ZlH1HlI0ll szvcct Quiz? immortality and joy. EMORY, LUCILLE Tha l11'l'fllIfIlC.fX of lzer cliec-lc would .vlmmo the stars, ax dnyliylzt doth the lamp. ESCHER, GENE Ho wax rz mon, take him for all in all. German Club, Band, Social Science Club. The Crert -- 1935 Page 28 BOTTOM ROW FARNUM, CHARLES His cogimlivc flllilllflll' immersed In cogibundity of cagitationf' Varsity Football, Golf Team, Swimming Team, Promerito, jr. National Honor, jusen- dra, Science Club, Social Science Club, Ath- letic Board of Control, Sr. National Honor. FELDMAN, HELEN If I would write llic lrmidy of your 1'yc'.v, and in frcxlz lIlI7l1bL'l'S 1z1lrnbi'r all your graces. G.A.A., German Club, Home Economics Club, Sr. Tri-S, Cue Club. FELSMAN, DOROTHY K'Kll0fK'lP!1flC lcn'z'1's, but 'wisdom llbllfl!'l',l'.U Jr. National Honor, Sr. National Honor, Charvice, jr. Tri-S, Pres. Sr. Tri-S, Science Club, G.A.A. FITTON, BETTIE A 'violet by fl mossy stone Half-lziddcn from flu? eye! Fair ax a .fling :elim only one Is .vlliuizlgf in tlii' sky. U Jusendra, French Club, Cue Club, Charvrce. FLETCHER, ROBERT Ile :vas ti zfrrizy parpt flfllflll lcnigliif' Stamp Club, Manual Arts Club, jusenclra, Science Club, jr. National Honor, Touch- down . FOX, BETTY I lmm' n soul tllat like an nmfvlz' .vliiclrl can tulcz' in all. Pres. Student Council, Pres. jr. Class, Vice- pres. Soph. Class, Charvice, Cue Club, French Club, Sr. National Honor. FRANKEL, ERNESTINE After tlw zlrrlv, 'To I.o7fz , 'To Help' is tlic mart Iwrzuiiful 'iforb in the world. Music Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Sci- ence Club, Art Club. TOP ROW FRANKs, KATHRYN . . . that what she-wills to do or .ray seems zvlxert, zfzrtitouest, dzscveetest, bert. Cue Club, jusendra, Music Club, Archery Club, Pres. French Club, Creit Staff, Art Club, Pres. French Club, Calendar Editor of Craft, Art Club. FRASER, RAY . He had a head to eontiime, a tongue to per- suade, and a hand to execute. Pres. jusendra, Athletic Editor of Crert, Pres. Dramatic Honor, jr. National Honor, Head Cheerleader, Pres. Advisory Group, Treas. French Club, Opinion, Mysterious Mrs. Updikeu, Sr. National Honor, Quill and Scroll. FREEBURG, JAMES Today, rvhateper may annoy, the word for me is Jay, just simple Joy. Manual Arts Club, Intra-mural Basketball. FREITICK, LORETTA I lzave no other but a 7K'0HlUll.JX reason. Music Club, Archery Club, jusenclra, Coin- mercial Club. FRUEHAUF, RICHARD Music hath charm: to soothe the savage beast, To .raften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. Sonia , Marriage of Nannetten, Jr. Na- tional Honor, French Club. FRYE, PHYLLIS Seen rvllere she comes, lIf'fl1l'L'lllf,l' like the sfwllzgf' English Club, Prefect, jr. National Honor, Sr. National Honor, Charvice. FUNDAN, MARCELLA Of ma1mer.v gentle, of ajcctions -mild. Home Economics Club, G.A.A., jr. Tri-S, Sr. Tri-S. BOTTOM ROW FURST, MARGARET 'Simfvlicity of character is no liizzrlraizce to .rubtilty of intellect. Cue Club, jusendra, French Club, Music Club, Marriage of Nannetten. GALVIN, DEVA So saying, with dexpatrllflll looks A-in haste She turlzs, on lzuspltable thoughts intent. Jusendra, Swimming Club, Let's Get Rich , Speech Contest, Opinion, Prefect, National Forensic, Charvice. GARDNER, NANCY The :eomazz that delilzvrates is last. Cue Club, English Club, Kodak Club. GARRISON, JUNE A irne f1'l'L'Ild is forevw' a friend. GAUM ER, RALPH Asked from what country he came, lie replied, 'I am a !'LflSL'Il of the tc'orld'. Spanish Club, Golf Team. GEDGE, FRED . . . .4 merri4'r mari, rvitlzizz the limit nf becom- zny mirth, I aww' spent an liozrrlr talk wzthalf' Band, Orchestra, French Club, Iusendra, Group Basketball. GEHRT, GENE A Corinllziaiz, a lad of mettle, a youd boy. Band, Senior Hi-Y. The C1'eJt- 1935 Page 29 The Page TOP ROW GEILS, JACK Turns his 11ece.v.rity to glorious gain. GESKEY, JAMES Thou fvfrz' my gifidr. fvl1ilo.mfvl11'r, and fl'l,L'lll1,H Intra-mural Basketball. GILL, MARY Can any TP101'f!11'Nll'.l'f1A7'L' of enrilzlr mould Breuthr' ,meh dnmm l,'l1ClZ!1Ilfllljl l'l1'ZllSl1Wl'l7llf?, -Iusendra, Vice-pres. Charvice, Dramatic Honor, Classes Ed. of Crerl. Let,s Get Rich , Spooks , Marriage of Nannetten, Sr. National Honor, French Club, Quill and Scroll. GILLESPIE, BETTY JEAN It 'i.r.1mt rvirdom io be only wire. But it is wisdom to believe thc lzoartf' Music Club, Home Economics Club, Orches- tra, Speech Club, jusenclra. GILLIOT, DOROTHY Wolff you cow' sm' me as I um, leaving out . , the foolzslizicss and all I llC'i1'l'l' meant? ' G.A.A., Social Science Club, Cue Club, Music Club. GILMORE, JACK l'Vo only ask a man to be lrimxnlf and not yo dizziizo after phantomsf' Group Basketball, Movie Makers Club. GORMSEN, CHET I have thnt within fvliifh paxsotlz show. Kodak Club. Crert - 1935 30 BOTTOM ROW GOULDEN, LYNN But yazfre thc one to make of tlzrm as nmiu as you nord. Manual Arts Club. GRAHAM, ARVALYN Who lrnt thee this M7fl'!1iflIfl L'C g11li.vc?U Pres. Advisory Group, Cue Club, jusendra, Science Club. GRAZE, MARIAN You are violfts rritli tliz' TE'lbll!'l abzwe tlzcmf' G.A.A. GREER, JOHN C. Trurli,from his lifvs fvrewiled will: double sway. Student Council, Dramatic Honor, Cue Club, -Tusendra, Mysterious Mrs. Updiken, Spooks , The Ghost Story , Sonia,', The Tavern . GREINER, RUTH Thr lvrrzizz is dcvfvm' than flu' S!'ll.l' jusendra, Sr. National Honor. GRIMM, MINNIE The jvoutliful bloom of the .roirl is like lmnltlz to the body. Commercial Club. GROSS, JULIA From f'0Wlf1'1i0Wll'SI? and things lmlfdo-uf, Keep mfr, with .rforn and stubborn przdcfj Sr. Tri-S, jusendra, Home Economics Club. TOP ROW GUTHRIE, RICHARD 1 am not in the roll of common men HACKETT, BERNARD Make me more daring than rlmfoutf' Varsity Basketball, Swimming, Intra-mural Basketball. HALL, GORDON Such a man fvozrld he Fl'I'f!1f1l,fL7 .rt1'rk. l'Ve want snrli a man for the job. Golf, Social Science Club, Intra-mural Basket- ball, Spanish Club. HALLER, ROBERT One that excels the qnirlrx of l7l!1,'.70llI 1fj fn'n.v. Track, Prefect, Manual Arts Club, Social Science Club, Opinion. HANEY, JOHN DAVID In every babbling broolv he finds a friend. HAUSSKE, MYRTLE WliaP'.r female beauty. but an air dizfine Through rvhieh the H11-lifllj all-gentle graces xh ini' 7U HARKRIDER, LEOTA Like la postage strung, a persolfs value ziepenrls on hz.: ability to .thick lo a thing till he gets there. Art Club, Commercial Club. BOTTOM ROW HARMAN, AMYLU Ar merrj' ar the day is l0lI!l.U Charvice, Dramatic Honor, Ir. National Honor, Touchdown , Prefect, Sec. jusendra, French Club, English Club, Opinion, Sr. National Honor. HARRIS, MAC The pen is the tongue of the mind. Opinion, Daddies , jusendra, Science Club, jr. National Honor, Sr. National Honor, Quill and Scroll. HARRISON, HERTZEL The mirror of all conrte.ry. Iusendra, Student Council, Science Club, Let's Get Rich , Spooks , Pres. Advisory Group, Sec. Advisory Group. HARSCH, DAVID .S'nm0th runs the water rvliere the brook is deep. Stamp Club, Jr. Hi-Y, jusendra, Promerito, Science Club, Sec. Senior Class, Group Bas- ketball. HART, JOHN That 7i'l1l'f'll ordinary men are ft for, I am zlnalified wi. Archery Club, Speech Club, Band, Science Club, Jusendra, Mysterious Mrs. Updiken. HARTMAN, JEAN Xa beanfg-'s like the beauty of the -mind, Music Club, Cue Club, Jusendra. HARVEY, MAXINE Ble.rt with plain reason and .vobrr sense Cue Club, Jusendra, Music Club, The Crert - 1935 Page 31 TOP ROW HAASE, JOSEPHINE I hate nobody: I am in charity with the world, English Club, G.A.A., Home Economics Club, Jusendra. HAWKINS, ELIZABETH Clint of the glittering wings of dragon flies in tlze light. Music Club, Cue Club, Home Economics Club, G.A.A. HAYDEN, IVIARGARET The goodwill of the rain that loves all leaves. Band, Orchestra, G.A.A., Music Club, Cue Club, Jusendra. HENDERSON, WILLIAM Seldom lm smiles,. and .smiles iii such a sort, os if lzc moek'd himself. HENDRICKS, DOROTHY As from tl1y fresenec showers a rain of melody. Cue Club, Music Club, Madrigal Singers, Charvice, French Club, English Club, Mar- riage of Nannetteu, Treas. jusendra, Dra- matic Honor. HEINRICH, DONALD That mon that hath fl tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a 'womonf' Art Club, Pres. Advisory Group. HERBST, MARVIN Whotezfer seoptie could inquire for, For every why hc had d wherefore. The Crest - 1955 Page 32 BOTTOM ROW HICKEY, PAUL HI1H'L'lL.YU, too, I burned, To the great idols of this world. HIGGS, EVELYN IVly fuee is my fortune, sir,U slzv said. Pres. G.A.A., Commercial Club, Music Club, Social Science Club. HIGHFILL, HARRY I dare do all that may become zz mon llflio dares do more is -Home Science Club. HILD, IRIS Tl1ey're only truly greg! 'IE'lI0 are truly good. G.A.A., Prefect, French Club, Social Science Club, jusendra, Sr. National Honor. HINES, CHARLES His tflldfllfy is to keef quiet :elven all thc rest are otl1eru'zsL'. Intra-mural Basketball, Treas. Stamp Club, Track. HINES, JUNE Last and best of all Godlv u'orl:s. Sec, Freshman Class, jusendra, G.A.A. HINRICHS, THELMA Yon are as gold als the lmlfripe grain that merges to gold again. jr. Tri-S, G.A.A., German Club, jusendra, Music Club. TOP ROW HOAG, MARIETTA Alaek, there lies more peril in thine eyes than twenty of their swords. Astronomy Club, G.A.A., jusendra, Tri-S, Music Club, Home Economics Club, French Club. HOFFMAN, BETTY A smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts, and ealm desires. jusendra, Marriage of Nannette , G.A.A., French Club. HOLLIGAN, GEORGE He may detest the gross and dull with holy rage and heavenly pride. Group Basketball, Stamp Club. HOUGHTON, VERA Is she not passing fair? G.A.A., French Club, jusendra. HOWARD, NED I never thrust my nose into other 1ner1's por- ridge. It is no bread and butter of mme. Group Basketball. HOWELLS, HAROLD I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. Jr. National Honor, Promerito, Vice-pres. junior Class, Magistrate, Student Ticket Mgr., Stamp Club, Kodak Club, Sr. National Honor. HOWELLS, ROBERT One who came with eyes and hands and a heart. Science, Cue Club, Group Basketball, Re- serve Basketball. BOTTOM ROW HUBER, GWENDOLYN Neat clothing is a good letter of iiztroduetioiif' Charvice, Orchestra, German Club, Spanish Club, Stamp Club, Sr. National Honor. HUFF, BETTY He gives double who gives naaskedf' I-lead Banker, G.A.A., jusendra, junior Na- tional Honor, French Club, Sr. National Honor. HULT, MARJORIE She's all, my fancy painted lzerg she's lovely, she's divine. Feature Ed. of Crest, Charvice, jusendra, Social Science Club, Cue Club, Art Club, Pres. Advisory Group, Sr. National Honor. HUNTER, TOM Great wits are sure to madness near allied, And thin partitions do thezr bounds divide. Senior Ed. of Crest, Pres. Cue Club, Pres. French Club, Pres. Promerito, jr. National Honor, Dramatic Honor, Spooks , Let's Get Rich , Sonia , Pres. Sr. National Honor, Quill and Scroll. HUTCHESON, OLIVE In gliding state she reins her easy way. G.A.A., Cue Club, Tri-S. IBEN, CHARLES The time is out of joint, O eursed spite That ever I was born to set it right. Intra-mural Basketball, Let's Get Rich , Sci- ence Club, Business Mgr. Crest, Treas. Pro- merito, jusendra, Sr. National Honor, Quill and Scroll. IBEN, EILEEN To zoorry little and study less, is my idea of happiness. Cue Club, Vice-pres. Advisory Group, G.A. A., jusendra, jr. Tri-S. The Crest - 1935 Page 33 The Page TOP ROW IMTHURN, MARGARET Thcre's in yon all that we believe of Heazf1'1t.' Jr. National Honor, Jr. Tri-S, Cue Club, Music Club, Jusendra, Sr. National Honor. i INGLE, VIRGINIA Nor is the 'wide world ignorant of her wortlzf G.A.A., Commercial Club, Music Club, Sci- ence Club, Home Economics Club. JACOBS, HENRY lien of few words are the best men Science Club. JACOBSON, ARTHUR Life, an adventure ha:ara'o11s and gay. Stamp Club, Movie Club, Cue Club. -JAMES, ROBERT Then mixed a laughter with the serious stuff' Stamp Club. 1 JAMESON, WALTER And bears his blushing honours thick upon him. Pres. Jusenclra, Dramatic Honor, Promerito, Spanish Club, Cue Club, The Ghost Story , Let's Get Rich , Spooks , Marriage of Nannette . JOBE, EVE A sweeter :roman 11e'er drew breath, Music Club, G.A.A., Tri-S. Crest - 1935 34 BOTTOM ROW JOHNSON, GLENNA O, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad ui the beauty of a tlzousand stars. Jusendra, G.A.A., Cue Club, Spanish Club, Tri-S, Music Club. JOHNSON, HAROLD So curses all Eve's dauylzters, of what com plcrzon soeverf' Cue Club, Jusendra, Promerito, Spooks , Dramatic Honor, Treas. Senior Class, Stamp Club, Jr. National Honor, Sr. National Honor. JOHNSON, IRENE And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. G.A.A., Music Club, Jusendra, Letter Girl, Marriage of Nannette . JOHNSON, LOIS They say the lady is fair -'tis a truth, I can bear them witness. Jusenclra, Commercial Club, G.A.A. JOHNSON, MILDRED All 'the reasoning of men is not worth one sentiment of women. Sec.-treas. of Band, Jusendra, Vodvil Show, Sec. Advisory Group, All-district Band. JONES, ALBERTA You are the Spring, if a fare should bloom instead of an apple-bouyhf' JONES, CLARENCE He, of all the men that ever my foolish eyes looked npon, 'was the best deserving a fair lady. Band, Spanish Club, Track, Science Club. TOP ROW JONES, LEONA She is fair, and, fairer than that 'zs'urd, of wondrous 'wrtucsf' Art Club, Dramatic Club. JORDAN, GERTRUDE Like a brook of water ll1P'Ull!jCd with lilies. Jusendra, Music Club, Cue Club, Spanish Club. KAEMMERLING, MARGARET ADA SIze's beautiful, and therefore to be 1:'0oed,' She ts a woman, therefore to be won. Cue Club, Archery Club, jusendra. KANNAPEL, ALMA Look to the blowing Rose about us ' -'I,a. Laughzng', she says, 'into the 'world I blow'. Music Club, Cue Club, German Club, jusen- dra, Sr. Tri-S. KAPPLER, WILLIAM He can, because he thinks he can. Student Council, Group Basketball, Pro- merito, Stamp Club. KELLSTEDT, PHILIP Remember the old saying, 'Faint heart never won fair lady'. Promerito, Band, Science Club, Music Club, jusendra, Stamp Club, French Club, Touch- down , KENT, NICK A !l00d disposition is more valuable than great riches. Pres. Sr. Hi-Y, Baseball, Prefect Captain, Pres. Advisory Group, Intra-mural Basket- ball, Opinion, The Ghost Story . BOTTOM ROW KENYON, FRED Beyond dull care! thou and I shall never agree. KILGUS. EVELYN Graceful and useful all she does. Tri-S, G.A.A., Cue Club, Opinion, Jusendra, German Club, jr. National Honor, Touch- down , Sr. National Honor. KILLIN, RICHARD And gladly 'woldc he lerne, and gladly teclief' jusendra, Stamp Club, Opinion, French Club, Jr. Hi-Y, Touchdown , The Tavern . KINTZER, FREDERICK I have ever loved to repose myself, 7r'hr'tl1er sitting or lyingf. with my heels as high or hiylzer than my head. Science Club, -Iusendra, German Club, Swim- ming Team, Tennis Team, Touchdown , KIPLING, GEORGE And a tiny eye of mirth to hide his jest. Opinion Statf, Science Club. KIRTLEY, MALCOLM His words were oaks in atoms. Stamp Club, Art Club, Group Basketball, Group Banker. KLAAS, JOHN . . . We can feel from time to time the vigor of his name. Football, Intra-mural Basketball, German Club, Radio Club. The Crest - 1935 Page 35 TOP ROW KLOPFENSTEIN, JEAN Sweet, grave aspect. Cue Club, jusendra, Tri-S, Charvice, Dra- matic Honor, Mysterious Mrs. Updiken, Spooks , Sr. National Honor. V KNIGHT, DURWOOD The heart ark: pleasure first. Track, Football. KNOBLOCH, PERRY Of good nfmrral parts and of zz liberal education. Cue Club, Science Club, Group Basketball. KNOX, BETTIE LOU A romantic tale on her eye-laslzes-. Cue Club, Jusendra, English Club. KOCH, ANN Of manners gentle, of affections mild. G.A.A., jusendra. KRAFT, JACK Strong in thyself, and powerful to yizfe 5l7'r?11!lfll.U Baseball. KRANTZ, WESLEY Coutent'.r a kingdom. Stamp Club, Science Club, Archery Club, Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club, Track. The Creft - 1935 Page 36 BOTTOM ROW KUPEL, VERNON Can one desire too murlz of a good thing? Science Club, jusendra. KUTZLY, LUCILLE I will squint at the moon ond be pmrz'j'1ll, Music Club, German Club. LAMBERT, HOWARD The .von of Adam and of Eve, Can Bourbon or Nassau rlnini lziglierf' German Club, Promerito. LANGJAHR, ANN BIc.f.rf'd 'witlz Il joy flint only :lie of all nlizie shall ever know. Jusendra, German Club, Vice-pres. Advisory Group. LAUBACH , HELEN And on that check and 0'cr that brow, .vo soft, so calm, yet oloquc11t. Jusendra, Sr. Tri-S, Jr. Tri-S, G.A.A., Cue Club. LAWLER, JUANITA A sweeter woman 'IlE',F?' drew breath. LAWRENCE, GERALDINE A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Jusenclra, Stamp Club, Cue Club, Let's Get Rich , Marriage of Nannetten. TOP ROW LAWYER, MAURINE The lovely goddess Hebe . . . G.A.A., Art Club, Home Economics Club. LEA, TWILLA Her Ioveliness I never knew until she smiled an me. G.A.A., jusendra. LEWIS, CLIFFORD The quiet mind is richer than a no in LINN, HAROLD Our fontent is onr best having. Senior Hi-Y, Cue Club, Intra-mural Ath- letics, English Club. LIVINGS, VIRGINIA Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Stamp Club, Music Club, Cue Club, jusenclra, Freshman Assembly, G.A.A. LORD, CHARMIAN . In her experience all her friends relied. Heaven was her help and nature washer guide. Jr. Tri-S. LUND, MARGARET . . . But so fair, she takes the breath of men away who gaze upon her unaware. Cue Club, jusendra, Let's Get Rich , First place Humorous Reading, Second Place Po- etry Reading, Activities Ed. of Crest, National Forensic, Sr. National Honor, Charvice, Quill and Scroll. BOTTOM ROW LUSTER, DOROTHY A mind- at peaee with all below, a heart 'whose love is innocent. Stamp Club, Music Club, jr. Tri-S, jusendra. LUTHY, AMELIA Such is the fullness of my heart's content. Cue Club, Music Club, Booster Club, G.A.A., Jr. Tri-S, jusendra. LUTHY, RICHARD He seen his duty, a deadesure thing----and wont for it thar and then. Science Club, Stamp Club, Track. LUTTICKEN, MILDRED Not .by years but by disposition -is 'wisdom acquired. Music Club, G.A.A., jusendra, Group Banker. LYNCH, FRANCES To see her is to love her. jusendra, French Club, Cue Club. LYNCH, HAROLD Who to himself is lang no law doth need, Ojfends no law, and is a king indeed. French Club, Science and Math Club. MCCLINTICK, LUCILLE If all the world be worth the thinning, Think, oh think it worth enjoying. Sec. of Charvice, jr. National Honor, Cue Club, jusendra, G.A.A., jr. Tri-S, Sr. Tri-S. The Crest-1935 Page 37 TOP BOW MCCLURE, RICHARD His humble looks no shy restraint impart. Pres. Advisory Group. MCCOY, MARY Woman'sV sho' a curious critter, an' dey ain't no doubtm' dat. G.A.A. MCELHINEY, ALICE Nymph of the downward smile and .ridelong glance. -Ir., Sr. Tri-S, G.A.A. MCWILLIAMS, WILBUR .S't14a'ious of ease and fond of humble things. French Club, Science Club, English Club. MANNING, RALPH Taking girlx as they came, I like them better as they ao. N MARTIG, GABRIEL And true she is, as she hath proved herself. Tres. German Club, Prefect Captain, Char- vice. MARTIN, Lois A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. Commercial Club, Home Economics Club. The Creft - 1935 Page 38 BOTTOM ROW MARTIN, WILFRED He ha.: love for one, friendship for many, and goodwtll for all. MATTHEW, FRANCES And virtuous-'tis so, I cannot reprove ttf and wise. A Music Club, Cue Club, MEIER, GEORGE Who gave him the endurance so to brave Such element.r?f-shove wznter down a grave? And then lead on agatnst the nntver.re? Archery Club, Varsity Football. MELODY, TOM Foolery, slr, does walk about the orb like the .rung -It :hmes everywhere. Intra-mural Basketball, Athletic Mgr., Swim- ming Team. MELVIN, KEITH She left the Heaven of Heroes and came dawn To make a man to meet the mortal need. INIEYER, BEN He is small, but so is a stick of dynamite. MILLER, FRED But, sure, he'.v proud, and yet his pride beeomes hzmg he'll make a proper man. Cue Club, Stamp Club, Speech Club. TOP ROW MILLER, IRVING Speed: is the mirror of the soul,' As a man speaks, so is he. French Club, jusendra, Cue Club, Spooks , The Ghost Story . MILLER, ROBERT Lol me pry loose old walls. MINER, DOROTHY If I could read you like d book, or like a wic- ard's glass of old, I might discover why yon. look so cold. Cue Club, jusenclra, English Club, French Club, Art Club, jr. National Honor, Group Banker, Sr. National Honor. MITCHELL, ORA The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. Commercial Club, jr. National Honor, G.A. A., Prefect, Sr. National Honor, Charvice. INIOFFETT, BETTY She ,is divinely 'wrought and she is divinely YHYC. jusendra, French Club, Cue Club. MONROE, EVA MAE But Nature never framed al zoornan's heart of prouder stuff. Commercial Club, Sr, National Honor. MOORE, EMMA Yield thou not to adversity, but press on the more bravely. BOTTOM BOW MORAN, MARY JANE Thou srnilest and art still, out-topping knowledge. Kodak Club, Cue Club, jusenclra, Speech Club, German Club, Social Science Club, English Club, Stamp Club. MAUSER, JOHN My tongue 'ZUIIHIIVII my lips rein, for who iulks so much, must talk in vain. Archery Club, Football, Group Basketball, Pres. Advisory Group. MUNDAY, MARY 4'Her eyes as stars of twilight fairf I Like Twilif1ht's, too, her dilsky hair. Cue Club, Sr. National Honor. MURPHY, MILDRED Sing away sorrow, cast away rare jusendra. NEAL, RICHARD Pe1'seve1'a11i'1' is more flI'l 1Jtll1llZil than z'io.'enre.' Varsity Football, lntra-Mural Basketball, Science Club. NEEDHAM, JOHN The reetitude and fatiemu' of the elif lntra-Mural Basketball. NEFF, LUCILLE Anything for a quiet life. G.A.A., jr. National Honor, jusendra, Crest typist, Sr. National Honor. The Crest- 1935 Page 39 The Page TOP ROW NEWLIN, JACK He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Cue Club, Kodak Club, English Club, French Club, jusendra, -Ir. National Honor. NIEDERHAUSER, MARILEE If silence were golden, she'd be ll millionaire jusendra, G.A.A. OBERMAN, ESTELLE Reason not rneasured by size or height, but by prine1ple. Cue Club, jusenclra, Music Club, Art Club. OLIVER, THELMA And had a face like o blessing. Orchestra, French Club. OSBORNE, BETTY Thy face as zz river with lights. Jusendra, Cue Club, G,A.A., Jr. Tri-S3 Marriage of Nannetteu. PACEY, JACK This is your hour. Stamp Club, Kodak Club. PALMER, KENNETH He'd a fire in his heart no hurt could stifle. Intra-mural Basketball, Science Club. Crest - 1935 40 BOTTOM ROW PARKER, DICK The gods looked with favour on superior courage. Lettermen's Club, Archery Club, Varsity Football, Swimming Team. PATTISON, MARY My pollertics, like rny religion, being of an exceedin' accornrnodatin' character. jusendra, Cue Club, Kodak, Archery Club, French Club, Science Club, Group Banker, English Club, Art Club, Sr. National Honor. PEARD, RUTH . . . a rz1indrop,- of tremendous worth. G.A.A., Assistant Banker. PEASE, LORRAYNE PVith downcast eyes and rnodest grace. Social Science Club, Cue Club, Jusendra. PETERSON, GERTRUDE You would have rne sa our hair is Helen's A 4 U ' Your gait angelic. Prefect, G.A.A., Banker, English Club, Sci- ence Club. . PFANSCHMIDT, ROBERT He 'treads along through Tirne's old wilderness as if the tramp of all the centuries had left no roads. Movie Makers, Sec. junior Class, Cue Club, Intra-mural Basketball. PINKNE Y, WILLIAM For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows. Tennis Team, Varsity Basketball, Stamp Club, Lettermarfs Club. TOP ROW PLACK, EILEEN Neither if you wish me to flatter, will I flatter you. Cue Club, Music Club. POLLOCK, MARGARET The clearly amber eyes, the tint o' pearl and faintest rose. - Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Music Club, Prefect, Banker, English Club, Science Club. POTTER, ROBERT . Th.cre's too much beauty upon this earth for lonely men to bear. jusendra, Stamp Club, Kodak Club, Vice- pres. Advisory Group. PRIME, MARGARET Stately and tall she moves in the hall, the chief of a thousand for grace. Charvice, Treas. French Club, Sec. jusendra, Pres. Advisory Group. PROPP, ROY The color of the ground was in him, the red earth, the smack and tang of elemental things. Stamp Club, Cue Club, jusendra. PUTNAM, AUSTIN He who goes slowly, goes wisely, he who goes wisely, goes far. Intra-mural Basketball, Cue Club, Stamp Club, Archery Club. PUTNAM, MARION The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. Editor of Crest, Pres. and Sec. Charvice, The Ghost Story , Let's Get Rich , Quill and Scroll, Dramatic Honor, jr. National Honor, Vice-pres. of Cue Club, Jusendra, Sr. Na- tional Honor, Maclrigal Singers. BOTTOM ROW RAPALEE, PHILIP I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. RATHBUN, MAR-IORIE Half mad serenity that laughs at fame for being won so easily. Jusendra. RAUCHSCHWALBE, LUCIA Give me quality not quantity. Music Club, German Club, Tri-S, Prefect, Commercial Club. REDMOND, LUCILLE , . . her eyes in heaven would through the airy region stream so bright. REED, EILEEN Thou as Heaven are fair and young, thine eyes like twin stars shining. Art Editor of Crest, jusendra, Opinion, Art Club, Book Exchange, Cue Club, Charvice, Quill and Scroll. REENTS, DOROTHY I A woman of intellect is as good as a Greek statue. Social Science Club, Cue Club, Prefect, ju- sendra. REENTS, VIRGINIA Daughter of genius! Statliest of our maids! Social Science Club, Charvice, Prefect, ju- sendra. The Crest - 1935 Page 41 The Page TOP ROW RENDER, JAMES By ll tranquil mind I mean IIOHII-Ill! else than n mind well ordered. Varsity Basketball, Tennis Team. REUTER, LUCILLE I would e.ff1erien1'e nerr' emolions, submit 10 strange 6'I'lL'l1llllfl7lL'lLf.V.H Music Club. REYBURN, RICHARD He is gentil that dutli yenlil dedesf' Cue Club, Jusendra, Opinion, Quill and Scroll. RICHARDSON, KLINE He hath ll fear for pity, and a lltlllll open as day far rneltzriy charity. Cue Club, jusendra, Band, Science Club, Orchestra. RIDLEY, ROBERT Let me lmve men about me that are fat, . Sleek-headed men, and such as sleep o' mglzlsf' Cue Club, Stamp Club, Treas. jr. Hi-Y, Banker, Pres. Advisory Group, Prefect. RODERICK, FREMON T He possessed Il fverullar talent of producing eject in 'whatever he .mid or did, Science Club, Group Basketball. ROMANN, FRANCES Such is the fulness of my Il!'L1ff',Y content. G.A.A., Home Economics Club, jusendra, Stamp Club. Cresl - 1935 42 BOTTOM ROW RooT, MARY ELLEN And all tlmfs best of dark and Iirlylil meet in her aspect and her eyes. Jusendra, Cue Club. RUTH, MAXINE She was a Plmaztom of deliglztf' Archery Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Cue Club, Kodak Club. SAMUELSON, GLENN He lms more goodness in lzls Iitflr fuller than some linzfe m then' whale body. Cue Club, jusendra, Intra-mural Basketball. SANFORD, ELIZABETH From felmse eyelids also as they gmsml drof'ped love. Sec. jusendra, Mysterious Mrs. Updike , G.A.A., Prefect. SAVAGE, FRANCES n5701lI1fl horses are not more .sudden than your thought. G.A.A. SAUDER, WILLIS We know, 72111071 we will, to .vfveuk what 'fx true. Archery Club, Kodak Club, Vice-pres. Advis- ory Group. SCHAEFFER, WALTER Bene11olence has singlet! liim for umammon beueflrsf' Band. TOP ROW SCHERER, JULIUS In fine, we thought that 1IF.'1UlIS L Z!l'I'j'iiIi11!j to make us wish that we were in his plc1t'L'. Golf Team, Cross Country Team, Intra- mural Basketball, Cue Club, Social Science Club, Spanish Club. SCHLATTER, RUTH I have a mmf: mind, but II wanzaifs might. Ilow hard it is for women to keep counsel. ' Pres. jr. Tri-S, Cue Club, Charvice, Music Club, German Club, jusendra, Home Eco- nomics Club, Sr. National Honor. SCI-ILIPF, VVILLIAINI A laughing school boy, without grief or rare. Visual Aids Club, Social Science Club, Sci- ence Club, Radio Club, Six Footer Basketball Team. SCHMUKE, VIRGINIA Lo1Jeli11ess neifds not tlzz' foreign aid of orna- ment. Prefect, jusendra, Cue Club, Mysterious Mrs. Updike , Jr. National Honor, Oratory Contest, The Tavern . SCHRADER, BOB . . . Why not laugh as I do? Archery Club, Band, Intra-mural Basketball, Track Mgr., Orchestra. SCHRAEDER, HELEN . . , Izearing of her bmzuty and lzrr wit, G.A.A. SCHUNK, CARL To set the eause abort' ri'nuri'n, to low' the game above the prize. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Promerito, Science Club, Cue Club, Reserve Basketball. BOTTOM ROW SCHWARTZ, JOHN Far guts an' strezfth he was .cooper-hutnnn. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Swimming Team, Lettermen's Club, Intra-mural Basket- ball. SCHWENGER, VERNA A-nd her sunny looks hang an her temples like ii golden fleece. G.A.A., Archery Club. SEILER, CARL lfVith sure strength that fearless truth widows. Band, Orchestra, Intra-mural Basketball, Varsity Track. SHANEMEYER, LOIS Ay me, how weak a thing the heart of woman is ' Charvice, G.A.A., German Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Pres. Advisory Group, Sr. National Honor. SHEFFER, KEYTH A face with gladness ever sprendg Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Sr. National Honor Society, Art Club, Pre- fect, Latin Club, Vice-pres. Arista League, Evansville High School. SHELLEY, BEN I am not gamesomeg I do lurk .mme part of that spirit that is in Antony. Opinion Staff, Senior Hi-Y, Radio Club, Group Basketball. SHIRER, JUDSON With patient inattentioti hear him prow. Science Cl-ub, Group Banker, Vice-pres. Eixdlio Club, Prefect, Cue Club, Manual Arts u . The Crest - 1935 Page 43 TOP ROW SHORT, BETTY Like the dew on the mountain, Like the foam on the river. Spanish Club, English Club, G.A.A. SIMON, JOHN Of all their number the bravest one. Stamp Club, German Club, Cue Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Group Basketball. SIMMS, MURIEL . . . Hearing of her affability and baslrful modesty. G.A.A., cue Club. SINGER, LOIS Make me laugh or let me go now. Music Club, Jusendra. SLATER, HARRY Yoi1d Cassius has a lean and hungry lookg I He thinks too much: such men are dangerous. Pres. Freshman Class, Science Club. SLONNEGER, WILETFE I awoke one morning and found myself famous. G.A.A., Cue Club, Student Council, Jusen- clra, Book, Exchange, Sr. National Honor, Charvice. SMITH, LEWIS I have not known where his affections swayed More than his reason. Stamp Club, Six-footers Basketball Team, Group Banker, Intra-mural Basketball, Sci- ence Club. The Crest - 1935 Page 44 BOTTOM ROW SMITH, ROBERT He is of a 'very melanrholy disposition. Group Basketball, Science Club. SMITH, VIRGINIA Open my ears to music. Cue Club, Jusenrlra, Home Economics Club, Tri-S, Music Club. SNYDER, IONE Bright vocabularies are transient as rainbows. G.A.A., jusenclra. soBERs, EDGAR It may be said that his wit shines at the expense of his memory. Tennis Team, jusendra, Basketball, Track, Football. SORRELL, IRMA The gladness of the wind that shakes the corn. French Club, G.A.A., Archery Club, Cue Club. SOULE, JERRY 'Tis well to be of with the old love before you are on with the new. Cue Club, G.A.A., Music Club, Jusendra, Marriage of Nannettef' SPAN GLER, EWYLN I am not one-who wish or oft delight to season my jireside with personal talk. TOP ROW SPEIGHT, BETTY And if I give thee honor due - Mirth, admit. me of thy crew. Art Club, Social Science Club, jusendra, Sr. National Honor. SPENCER, CHARLES From the crownkof his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Tennis Team, jusendra, Letterme-n's Club. SPRINGER, EVABETH But nature never ,framed a woman's heart of prouder stuff' G.A.A., Cue Club, Archery Club, Booster Club. STACY, MARGARET ANNE A 'witty woman is a treasure, zz witty beauty is a power. jusendra, Science Club, Let's Get Rich , Touchdown , English Club, Jr. National Honor, Sr. National Honor. STEPHEN, WILLIAM I would far rather be ignorant than wise in the foreboding of ezfilfl Basketball Mgr., Lettermen's Club, Group Banker, Intra-mural Basketball. STEVER, JACK He is deep, studious, excellent. STEWART, ARLENE There is a garden, in her face, where roses and white lilies show. G.A.A., Sr. National Honor. BOTTOM ROW STEWART, GEORGIA Your heart is like a singing bird. Tri-S, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Science Club. STUART, INIARJORIE Among them, but not of them. G.A.A., Cue Club, Sec. Advisory Group. STEWART, VIRGINIA 'rU7l17l07!Eq5 she notes the chizriots pausing at her low gate. Music Club, junior Red Cross, Cue Club, G.A.A. STILLEY, BURDELLA Thy godlike crime was to be kind. G.A.A. STOVER, GEORGE find whereas. and seeinf and wherefore, the times bein' all out o' fmt. STUFFINGS, ELIZABETH She touched nothing that she did not adorn. Tri-S, Charvice, Jusendra, Opinion, Cue Club, Social Science Club, English Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, Sr. National Honor, Quill and Scroll. STUTZMAN, CARL Listening to his husky bellow . . . I suddenly knew I was listening to a happy man. Varsity Football, Intra-mural Basketball. The Crest - 1935 Page 45 The Page TOP ROW STYER, BETTY Dl.TdU1-11 and scorn ride spnrkliny in her eyes. Cue Club, Iusendra, Treas. Advisory Group, Art Club, Sr. National Honor, Charvice. SUTHERLAND. ,TAMES Home-keeping youths have ever homely wits. Science Club, Cue Club, jusendra, Geology Club, Sr. National Honor. SWANSON. I-IARRIETTE . . . We understood her Iw Iver siwlit' lier flirt' and eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks. Pres. Home Economics Club, Vice-pres. Ad- visory Group. TAGGART, BETTY In character, in manner, in style, a true, supreme excellence is simplicity. English Club. Iusendra, Social Science Club, Sr. National Honor, Charvice. TAMPLIN, SHIRLEY He who .vows courtesy reops friendship. Cue Club, Pres. Advisory Group, Group Banker. TAYLOR, ALICE Tlzose'4 smiles and Hlenees lef me see that make tlze m1ser's treasure poor. jusendra, Cue Club, Art Club. TERRELL, BETTY I have no more gold, I spent it all on foolish songs. G.A.A., jusendra, Cue Club, Marriage of Nannetten. Crest - 1935 46 BOTTOM ROW TESS, FIWVTFFN Whr'rf- rm- stream runiierli smoothest the water is deepest. G.A.A., Charvice, Jr. National Honor, Sr. National Honor, Physics Prefect, Vice-pres. Science Club. TETMFVFR. CI-IARTFC Wl1f1fer'f'r ey, do, do fr':'sz'.,v, rind ilifnk of the consequences. Science Club, Social Science Club, Prefect Captain, Hi-Y. THOMSON. XWAVNE None but the brave deserves the fair. Athletics, Social Science, Promerito, jusendra, Cue Club. THULIN, VIRGINIA M1'no'v 1'774'f7CE1'lt and quiet tnke that for nn hermitagef' Vice-pres. Senior Class, Charvice, Opinion, French Club, Jr. National Honor, Sr. Na- tional Honor, jusendra, English Club, G.A.A. TOWNSEND, VIRGINIA . . . Hearing of . . . her 'zeioizdrous qualifies and mild behavior. Cue Club, G.A.A., Jusendra. TRIMPE, BERNARD Softly sweet. iu Lvdioii measures. Soon he sooth'd the soul to pleasures. Spanish Club, Prefect, Group Basketball, Science Club, Student Assemblies, TROTH, MARIE She smiles and smiles, and will not sigh. jusendra, Music Club. TOP ROW TUNIS, EVANGELINE And flluu, the lzrrmil, xigflfrl till llyfllllllll .vmilf'rl. TURNER, CLARA . . . I1'vrr' in her lmir the puiulm' plays the spider, and hath 7l'0'Z,'!'ll 0 golden mesh to viztrnfv thc lrcarls of mmf. Vice-pres. jr. Tri-S, Cue Club, Treas. Soph. Class, Group Banker. VANCE, FREDERICK l nm not only Tl'Iillj' in znysrlf, hut tln' crznxc that rw! is zu other men. Editor of Opinion, Promerito, Swimming Team, Cue Club, Jusendra, Quill and Scroll. VEATHE, BLANCHE Sim was a plmiztom of rlrlifllzt I When fmt she glc'am'd upon my sight. Cue Club, Opinion, jusendra, Sr. Tri-S. Charvice, Quill and Scroll. VERKLER, CHARLES Sweet are the rvl14mI1r'l',v of the 1':'1't1ro11.v -H1m1. Science Club, Group Basketball, Movie Club, Group Baseball, Spanish Club. VOSS, ED I live in t'1'a7c'rl.v of jo,'lit,v. Golf Team. WACA, WILLIAM Happy mn Ig from can' l'm f'l'f'ffl llflzy llfflljl they ull cuzilwzlcd lrln' fm Varsity Football, Track Team. BOTTOM ROW WAGGONER, LORRAINE OIL multi you Zflc 'lE,' thr mrlazixv of cz'r'I'y fl1'G!'I' and music of lim' face? Music Club, Cue Club, -Iusendra, Prom Assembly, French Club, Spooks . XVEBB, MARCIA nCl1f17'1H5 striln' the xfylrt, but nzvrit Ivins Ihr soul. G.A,A. WEERS, ARTHUR Fur Gnrll' mln' flier mr' the ,K'0Ytl1'l mfm zrlw has l7l'HIll5 euoirglz to make II fool of lmnself. Science Club, Cleft Publicity Manager, Pro- merito, jr. National Honor, jusendra, Cue Club, Sr. National Honor. WEISE, EDWARD His only fault if that ln' has 110 fault. jusendra, Intra-mural Basketball. XVHITLOXY7. MARY ,IANE And u1i.ft1'P.v5 of l1e1',rr'lf fl10ll1lll China full. WHEELER. VIOLA The glory of 11 firm LiflfItlCl0ll.Y Illlilldfl Vice-pres. G.A.A., Science Club, Sec. Span- ish Club, Charvice, Jr. National Honor, Sr. National Honor, Social Science Club. WIEDINGER, HELEN Wire to rerolvz and patient to perform. Cue Club, G.A.A., Home Economics, Social Science Club. The C1'erl- 1935 Page 47 TOP ROW XWILD, MARGARET To those who know thee not, no 'words can paint! German Club, Tri-S, Prefect, Music Club, Archery Club. WILDAY, RUSSELL A liftlr' follybix flK'JI'1'Ul7lt' iii llim tliot will not bc guilty of stupidity. I Intra-mural Basketball, Sr. I-Ii-Y, Mgr. Ten- nis Team. VVILKINS, VERA Her air, lim' 11'1oni1c1's, all who .raw r1dmi1'z'dg Courtcoux, tliougli Coy, and gmitlc fl101!fllI retired. Music Club, G.A.A. WILSON, ANNETTE TIM joy of youtli mid lzcollli lim' eyes rlisfvlnyrd, And msc of lunar? lim' sz'm'y look C0Il'i'L j'l'd.1, German Club, Banker. WILSON, WILLARD 'rTl7U1lfll1 lm be 1'P7l'7'7'j', ycf fviflml l1c s l1llI!l'.S'f.U Band, Orchestra. VUINANS, ELSEBETH Beautiful as ,rrU1Jct, and young as beautiful, and soft as young, and yay as soft, and 1.llIl0Fl'l1f as gay. Art Club. WING, PEARL There i.r no sevm'1'ty like ycntlene.r.r. Music Club, Commercial Club, G.A.A. The Creft - 1935 Page 48 BOTTOM ROW Yosr, HAROLD U. . . this breast of mine l1atl1. l71l7I'l'll thou-glifrr of great value, ivortliy cogztnI1on.v. Projection Crew, Visual Aids Club, Promerito, Science Club, Radio Club. YOUNG, BETTE To .ring tliy f'1'ai.rf', rcimllrl llravmz my lvrratli prolonfl, liifiisiim spiritx frortliy .vurli ll .roi1!!. English Club, Art Club, Jusen- dra, Cue Club, Social Science Club, Banker. ZEISER, SHIRLEY Sho is foremost of those that I would hear p1'ai:z'fl'. English Club, Stamp Club, ju- sendra, German Club. ZEIGLER, MARGARET Tho dninticst lnxf, to Nlllkl' the and mort sweet. Cue Club, Art Club, Music Club, jusendra, English Club. MIDDLE ROW WATZL, GERALDINE She wax good as .rho was fair. G.A.A., German Club, Parliamentary Club, Pres. Advisory Group. XWRAY, DONALD All wc nxk is to br' lcf alone. Archery Club, German Club, jusendra. XWRIGLEY, BERNARD And kind ns kings nfrm their t'07'07!f1f'i01t.H Jusendra, Opinion, Cue Club, Sr. National Honor. WYCKOFF, LILLIAN Thy wit ix ns quirk as tlic g1'cyl1ou1zd'.r mouth. Commercial Club, Booster Club, jusendra. WYNNE, JAMES Tl1o:ig1ll lm be blzmt, I know lzim fvn.v.ri1ijf 'zc'i.vc'. Radio Club, Stamp Club, Science Club, Avia- tion Club. YATES, JACK HaMvyIl1r man, Hl1!ll10flzIj'l'll alone, llc TE'l10 can cull today li1.r own. Golf, French Club. YEAST, MARGARET Gentle of speecll, bmzvfcicait of mind. G.A.A., jusendra. Willard Huber, V,-P1'e5.,' Bob Lindig, Treaf.,' Mary Jean Thorne, Ser.,' jack Carney, Pier. Junior Class HONORED are we, the juniors of the Class of '56, to be the first junior Class to have individual pictures in the Craft. Let us hope that, by so doing, we have established a precedent. This year the juniors contributed greatly to the success of our athletics with such outstanding heroes as Bob Leu, Deane Richardson, Art Shelton and many others. The Honor Societies, Charvice and Promerito, also claim many of our juniors with high schol- astic ability. The junior Class was represented in no small numbers in the operetta this year. We were rightfully proud to have so many talented members among our ranks. We were well represented with prominent juniors on the Opinion, the Craft, Student Council and other organizations. The annual junior Prom, one of the gayest social events of the year, was held at the lnglaterra for the first time and was a notable success. Betty jean Adams was the Prom Queen. Our able class oflicers, Willard Huber, Mary jean Thorne, Bob Lindig, and jack Carney made every effort to have this junior Class function properly. We owe a great deal of credit to our class sponsors, Miss Bunch and Mr. Owen, who have helped so much in working with the class and making a success of all its undertakings. The Crert - 1935 Page 49 3. Top Row C. Aaron M. Abel B. Adams K. Adcock A. Alcorn R. Aldrich K. Allen W. Anderson K. Anderson O. Anderson Fiflb Row R. Anderson S. Anderson D. Aplend D. Armstrong E. Atkinson A. Ausbury M. Baer C. Baker H. Baker J. Ball The C1'e.fl-- 1935 Page 50 JUNIORS Fnurlb Row W. Ballance O. Bankston F. Barnewolt V. Bartolo B. Batts W. Bashton J. Baumgardner B. Bechtel J. Becker L. Bedell Third Rauf P. Bergstrom M. Best H. Betson E. Bidner R. Bigelow B. Bloomenshine F. Blossom J. Blossom E. Boling E. Bond Second R0 w M. Bootz L. Bornholdt J. Bowen R. Brauer M. Breed R. Brenenstall C. Brown J. Brown B. Browning J. Brubaker Bottom Row A. Bunting M. Burk A. Burse M. Bye1's j. Carney B. Cartwright W. Chambers V. Chapin W. Chessman L. Clark Top Raw E. Claus R. Cody R. Colburn E. Cole V. Collyer A. Comfort J. Coney B. Conners J. Conwell E. Cook Fiflfa Row R. Cooper R. Cox J. Crary M. Crowe V. Cummings J. Cummings B. Curtis M. Daglas 1. Daily R. Dallam FOIITZX7 Row C. Danner B. Darst J. Day C. Dean F. Delaney H. Delmar M. Dempsey K. De Trempe K. Dew L. Dickons JUNIORS Third Row H. Dickinson B. Dickinson J. Digman D. Dobbins L. Dobbins G. Doll D. Dupuy D. East P. East R. Eberley Sefwzd Ron' C. Eckley V. Edie V. Eichorn R. Eirwin J. Ellis J. England L. Eubanks M. Everts B. Ewing B. Favus Bolforzz Row D. Fancher W. Faner G. Fanning M. Fautz J. Favorite H. Feiganbaum J. Fernihough D. Fetrow D. Fetzer E. Fischer The C fer! - 1935 Page 51 Top Row J. Fishburn R. Fiske M. Fitzgerald M. Fitzgerrell P. Fleming C. Flierl C. Fox J. Fraine B. Freer M. Frye Fiflb Row L. Futhey M Gamble C. Gardner J. Gillette G. Gillott J. Glabe F. Godi G. Graber H Graham B. Greene The Crefl R 1935 Page 52 JUNIORS Fourth Row M. Gregg A. Grimm E. Groetzinger B. Gwinnip L. Hackett E. Haefli D. Hallingrin W. Hahn B. Haigh L. Halfhill Third Row E. Haller B. Hamilton H. Handley D. Harms J. Harper A. Harris T. Harris B. Harrison H. Harrison B. Hart Sefond Row P. M. B. C. V H V S. L. 1. Hartzell Hassellbacher Hausam Hausam Hawkins Heacock Heinzman Heller Henry Herberger Bollam Row M. Herrmann J. Heschong J. Hession C. Hibbens M. Hild K. Hippe N. Hitchcock L. Hitpas D. Hittle D. Hoerr Top Row G. Hoerr S. Hoflman J. Hofstetter E. Holtke H. H0lfZm2lH D. Honegger M. Horrom R. Horst L. Hubble W. Huber Fifth Rau' H. Hudson B. Huey M. Hurd S. Hurst M. Hutson J. Hyler E. Idle B. Immel J. Inman H. Jacobs Fourlb Rau' M. Jaeger E. Jaques W. Jennings B. Johnson B. Johnson C. Johnson E. Johnson M. J. Johnson M. L. Johnson K. Jones JUNIORS Tfaird R0 w W. Jones R. Kahler E. Kant H. Kappler C. Keepler G. Keithley J. Kellstedt H. Keller J. Kelley P. Kempster Seromi Ron' E. Key D. Kinsinger E. Kirtley K. Koch R. Koch B. Kopp M. Kornhous D. Kosted M. Kreiter G. Kreig Boltom Row H. Kuhn M. Kurz L. Lakin M. Langhoff E. Lawton D. Leach B. Leu M. Levinson M. Lindeburg B. Linclig The Crefl -- 1935 Page 53 Top Row C. Linton L. Long B. Love J. MacMillan J. McCallum R. McMullen P. Mackey F. Maibach V. Marfell D. Marshall Fifzh Row F. Martin C. Martig C. Mathews R. Maurer C. Mercer E. Messerli H. Meredith L. Meyer S. Michell I. Milan The Crefl - 1935 Page 54 JUNIORS Fourth Row H. Miller J. Miller L. Miller J. Moelenhaup B. Molnar J. Moore V. Moses M. Moran I. Mullinax G. Munstedte Third Row H. Murray M. Musser A. Myer -I. Myers L, Naffziger M. Neal H. Nelson L. Nelson P. Neptune C. Newberry Serrmd Row J. Newsam E. Newton J. Nicholson N. Nourse A. O'Donnell J. Oesterle B. Orwig M. Oster K. Ott B. Owen Bozzom Row V. Owens G. Palmer E. Park D. Parker J. Parker M. Parker B. Parry A. Pendarvis M. Peterson A. Pfanschmidt Top Rau' F. Pfeiffer H. Phillips V. Phillips B. Pincus E. Pinkney H. Poland T. Powers J. Protsman D. Smith B. Raines Fiflb Rout' E. Rapp H. Rapp L. Rauch T. Reese F. Reichelderfer B. Reid B. Reinken D. Richardson G. Riden 1. Raber JUNIORS Fourlb Rau' M. Ringness M. Ristic H. Rittenhouse M. Ross L. Rother W. Royalty M. Runtz E. Sawyer J. Scheel J. Rinclfuss Third R0 uf' D. Schmidt V. Schmidt H. Schneider E. Schott H. Schwenk E. Scott M. Seaburg R. Seaton A. Shelton R. Scheel Second Raw J. Shipman D. Shipp I. Shippee M. Shofe L. Shore E. Shugart B. Simmering H. Simpson R. Slaughter D. Sherwin Botlom Rau O. Smith R. Smith E. Snyder F. Somers C. Somers V. Spalding J. Sparks L. Spears V. Spech L. Spurloch The CreJ!- 1935 Page 55 1 Top Ron' S. Squire J. Stanard D. Stanton D. Steinbach M. Steinway H. Stephens D. Stringer F. Stutzman A. Stickman D. Sweeney The C ref! Page 5 6 Fiflb Row A, Szold A. Tapping L. Thielbar B. Theiman D. Thompson E. Thompson J. Thompson F. Thornburg M. Thorne J. Timken -1935 JUNIORS Fomlh Ron' E. Titus D. Tjaden D. Tucker J. Tuntas J. Turnbull C. Urban B. Waddell H. Waggener D. Walker C. Walsh Third Rau' W. Ward H. Warfield J. Warren I. Wasson V. Watkins D. Waugh J. Way F. Weienette S. Weisser Q. Welander Second Rau' J. Wheeler R. Whitting L. Wiens E. Wiley M. Willard B. Williams K. Winters R. Wnlber H. Wolland E. Wooclfill IIOI1 Boilom Row M. Wooleyhan D. Wright J. Wright E. Wright V. Wright V. Sefton Bob Kellar, T1'eu5.,' Charles Gamble, P1'e.r.,' Bud Briggs, V.-Pre.f.,' jack Lfordson, Sea Sophomore Closs THE Class, of '37 has been very active, although not in the way that captures all the notice and praise. The meeting held this year was presided over by the former president. At that meeting the new officers were elected: Charles Gamble, presidentg Bud Briggs, vice-president, jack Morrison, secretary, and Robert Keller, treasurer. The Sophomore members of the Cue Club have presented numerous general assemblies and the entertainment for one social hour. The class representatives in Student Council are Ann La Teer, Dick Tunnicliff, jack Morrison, and,Charles Gamble. The Opinion Staff claims a number of gifted Sophomores as does the Science Club. A number of boys in our class will be a great help to the track team in the coming season this spring. The Junior Hi-Y, made up of fifteen sophomore boys, has been extra strong this year under the sponsorship of Mr. Clifford. Sophomores make up a very reasonable percentage of the Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, band, and orchestras. This certainly seems to us to be a very constructive year in every way for the Sophomore Class and we hope our next years will be as active. We are very thankful for our outstanding staff of teachers and we sincerely hope our sponsors, Mr. Sommers and Miss McConnell, will stick to us in the future as well as they have in the past. The C1'ert- 1935 Page 57 xf. ,.f. L 12, Z , 5 25 '52 ? ' F , 1- ' , A, V, fi- ? Q X 8 x , ' 7 f Q J? Q' ,sv , .1 Q if -ff an f ' pf f , ' v , .- r W '92 -V L' if ' ' Q M- 1 , DQ Q Q3' f. ,,-, -.n -'Q-L M , -1' is N V9 1 3 ,.g,, g .N 2 ms J x fl Q -Elf 3' .iff QQI' t K in if if 17 V,kk ji gk S va: W ef , Aw 5 E, . ,l,b, gf M A .,. , Q MDF W -9 'l Q ' W Vw N S 5 1 X 5, .S - hA4 , in 1 Qx ' fig I ' 4 iw Q ' 4' A' L , YQ L La . X p K 'fx f1A' at r g 1 . .'-- a A 5 , ...J s, ef A W 257 rv 0 ' ,gf - -U :ig . pi. J 1.3 1 -, Q, -. if, ,. 'E Q E LE A '1 A K X1 avi, ...V ,Q , fvk ff Q? ' '93 Q f' wg E f ,Q K , IJ if I ZW K .v Q my W , - vs' I - . A 43513 . f Q X- FW' 9 55 Lv Q., big me six v . ., . , K K , A 1- ,affw-12 X 1,-'rfissn . 'L J' .M 'fi qwgf 5 X Q Q: ,431 ,. A , 3 ,V I HQ., in Lf , ' ,Q ,ik V S5 Q 'QQ SW if , .'2 J ..,-i W ' I , M , E 1.- 5' X L I ff it 1:1 - Q Q , 2 f A Us ' K Q! r , IQV ,.f,: , 3 H ' i , fQ L iv . E? F f '. 2.. .Mfr sf W e 'Mi W 'gf , - f,i K 2 Y 'fy K ' as A f cr ' Q My .... V- -, , . v C. V Q 51 Aw Q X A. K, K gi 2 , 5 -,,Q , ,,A V- W 3 . an ' 9' gm , 4135 - 'Q 5 M 5251 m lg . In na .. , , K 32 lkik A A L ,-. .I ,A - P 3 Q E S - AVA if LY f , .,,-1.W 'fi L - LA- ., . 4 A si M r 'X E 'if - 1 f .. gf, X' , Q 622, f , V ,zigx k :2-- , ,4 i ' 57 t f k ,F 'Jimmy wt : f -5 fl Q' Y , V F if Q W A Q, V V W 1 in U A Vw? 5 ' 5 -W ,L : N' fi-'Nj -' ii, V .--r' 7 1 H 5 ,A:W,..,, ' V' if 1 K Y A 1 - WI- :,. ,,, , ,f Q 1 44 ::':'t i K dl' i is' Qlzn X ,im F ::.:. . . 'r fag --T 'Y' 'WIM A ' f 51 4 4 ' EP4, M Q Q fi ? J ' GQ W 2 EQ V K 4 ' .::::5 ' 3'-' K K7 'L --x ' 'V 5' M .. M55 g . , , . ,j' f. , ' M f ' A - , , L7 '4 T . -, -'-1 W , K Ev ' V ' . 'M we ' f '- W 1 - 3 , ,ig , gi f 5, - 47 X - fx my -4. if 'A., f UL QM ...f i 1 - ga 'W '51 ww Q ,. K 'S j g it QHS, eg Q 'if Q gb , 'I 3 13. 2 7 , , sf Qi ig EF gf ' ' if if i' 2 ' 3 wi ., Q H gl E Dorothy Janssen, PreJ.,' Margaret Ringness, T1'eaf.,' jean Clatfelter, Ser.,' Jack Burrell, V.-Prer. Freshman Closs FRESHMEN! Yes, we are that looked-down-upon class that seems to flourish in spite of superior glances and remarks from upper classmen. Of course the first semester we plodded along with only a vague idea of where we were going, but at last our class is organized. We have had better traveling and fewer bumps since we hitched our wagon to our stars, Miss jones and Mr. Myers. We owe them our thanks for all their assistance and encouragement. Our first class meeting was led by Mr. Myers, assisted by Miss Jones. We elected Dorothy Janssen, president. This was a new privilege, for, up to this time, the officers had been appointed by Mr. Brewer. In our second meeting, called to order by the president, we elected Freshmen represent- atives to Student Council. ' ' --A The Freshman Class of this year is well represented in the various activities. Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club all have freshman members. Our class boasts of quite a few members in the junior National Honor Society and also many prefects. We are trying to make a success of our first year at Peoria High, and after that-well, it won't be very long until we, too, will be smiling condescendingly at the new, bewildered freshmen. The C1'eJt- 1935 Page 60 , wi 3 E if Yiyf U '-'E N - K Q, ,. ,,! X A J 4 ':' 2 1: 1, ., N ' . i e, , vw ywfxk - if 'm-7 - iiqf-S Q3Ey4f awvff,4 4 fi A W Q 5 5 rf lg , Fw ci W My my iw: 5? if A: .mn ,I A VA K1 U I V . Q ' ,! 1 -- '5N 1? wHw?? 's.f f 'A' Z Q -V S L I , 5 krrrkrl fix g EMS -V . Q Wg Falk 4 KA . U ' pw, :f- L55 ' 'FW Vg vw -. . f 1 - .- I Q ' ' ,Qi WX' E5 Sw W, ssfgwv, ' , W 'lli , L. 71: .ww V5 gr A 'gm ,V 1., J K, ,iv V, .,,, .si E QE va ff Eff . , . 9. , w ' R ' W f V ,, W Q' 52, gs ,- W, ,f , --wg, ff ,-f J s f W .Q ,' . wifxx. 1' fl , G fl ' an K ' f'X E 1 ' ,fgilg ,Q ., 4.7, , gi The Crm! -- 1935 Page 62 in Memoriam MARY LOUISE JOHNSTON, jmzior DON KENT, Sophomore BILL DARST, Sophomore. FRESHMEN Tofv Rau-Plialcn. Nou hausc. Oesterlc, Porter held, Miller. Sofoud Rowf- Morris O'Dea, Ricketts, Ringness Nutty, Paton. Third Row W- Mitchell Neg, McClellan. lfetcrson Masters, Mills, Pitsch. Boiwm Rorc' - - R a p p Nevvberg, Miller, Roclen hauser, Nevins. Reichel derfer, Rodgers. McGuire Top Rot:'fSchocuheider Schoon, Shapiro, Simpson Snyder. Second R0t:'f--Rosccrmis Tank, Romann, Sellers, Osborn, Tyrrell. T11 ird Rota' 7 Tapping Osborn, Serkowich, Pierce P a r k h i l l, Strassliurgcr, Stringer. Bottom Row Thompson , Purcell, Olsen, Schmoeger, Picl, Townsend, L y s 0 11, Spears. Top Row-V-Van Deuscn Stringer, XVUHT, llcrgquist VVeers. Serozzd Ii orv - Roulezm Vl'alter, NYalker, NYoorly, Van Dolah, Rutherford Voss. Third Ro1U- VVl1itman VViltz, Sturm, VViesner Vllabel, VVOIZ, W e l 1: h Stewart. Bottom Row - - Welch Betts, VVl1ite, VVhclan, Szi- rlon, Van Horn, Romann Shoots. v y , M192 .f 3, g , vw. , .4 GN ,-, N ff X X: .,,,. Y . K A Wa V Nw' , tl G .QV ,fy ,, . is W Y h ,Q , L , is Qgj-J, VV H ,pf-,,..w, ,, 2-FM'--. 6 if 55.34. S: 'w..?'T Eff? 51' , -.55 ,351 1 WWI' Eff , Q. ,,i,. i. L E 1 x ., :fin W-s2Ss2 'ffuf ai me ff E Vyfg 1 '. ,- names, , ,W K rl-45 ,gg , x 'ff X A .f I Y L 5 I .. A xx , E . z sc YSHST , -rv V A' V . ' 7' 1524. W . Sli , . A V V, Ls J Nui A' , ' ' , 3 'Z fYVl L' , g . 5 V 1 351. A , 1 Q.. , ,. , .gf Q V ' A - ' ' a'f-3,4 ' is I A wgmmw A V0.4 M 1 ..4n,Q.,, 51.4 1+ Q I 4 ' W , , A ' A I X V,, i . it 1' I .' , vm ' ' ' ww '1i5,rl5?i i1s,fl:?'f,?,I5z7ffifLi.f V -15 'P' L, V , 2 45 - 'YS 'M V: Wx 13:5 .zxwm -,Q-w 9, VJ' 0225252fm'L:E29f:zsKrg5fEfsfgfE2??'- iw 1 1 - V wg 4 1 +V: Mmm A.,, ,,gh,,.,,s ,.,. J,L,Z,,XQ,aM, y V11 , 1zM2if12s:g1:,,?fMi?iim+?agg1z5f95WSV 1 V V 25? 'L 1' 321 ,, a , , 6 . 5 5? W , 1 YS 3,3 K f J, X ,Q X X W g V v JB E ex? A, . , My , 's E fm. eg 1 Tr in F 4' LQ ACTIVITIE n x .I , ,rl .'-,l',.51' ' ' -4 x .',-,,:,--.-, r x . 1 S . .. K , W -- -teal ' ,.- f . - - -1' , ,., '. 4'4 A-,154 afffx ' 51. .- ' AUQTQQ J' 05-. 9' .rg-4 ,,. ...,. ' L, .1.u,,- , A2-wg-.,:. .'-1'-5 . ' -5' . 4 v - 1 f.v'-.-.wiv-gz' Qeffeff ..,,..., 3' ,U - .X ., s - - !f:.!.':.f.:.-y- 4119- 5341-7 v tg ' ,-.yn-.3-3 ,+ :-'1gSF:f5,a'-:. . 425333531 :..: -1-gf.fag-5-,W-.wf::1ufg-19335L. ..syfa:+1fg:-gf .yg ..-sir,-1-ix -ff c?:.'J.- -':19?fa'-- 7f..'3:v .J-':s. Nyhf., I zu . - !:'g'.k'- 'x'L9'4-,-1-cj. .',1-1s1'?i15-A 3.5-...-.- . yu 'S'-,v .. -- , qu . -'fix 5 fni.-35125:.f,v,-:arg:Zia-g,ey'g:figQ291:r4'1.5491-4'f4E2,6gL1 1 f V- 'va-gf eva- :r-tf,-:':c:-'.- A-M.+2Qv-f,-9,4679-Q qis-' U-: I L ,' .:'g1f. -,.-f. . 1 -f. 1.-.1--.1,:,'.' .rf..ef'v'v-QE :L-,1g.' ',in,. ,' ,A rf.: . f , nah, ,1',-111.313,-. . - J.. .-,f,.'fvg,, .1-qv,--., ,y- 1- .- . .'4p.. H Q.-,,. --, -.. ..1. . ..-rx - .15- fag : . .','. - -:f1, ,'--.g.'::,' f' -,-,, T1 - -,1:.'i:,L1-yr.-glyfr. f , ,gg .gn-J-fu. X4 ,gp - , I-I-..: '.'.:. V5 f :.....:' ,M :- , 'wryw- ','- 1 - fL'fq19f'P5,- - . '. Aj '- . A. .- .L 5'-'. 15,1--'f:fff2I':f 1 ff ': .' R155 - fl . : .',f.1!,g,'gQ-.ytzrl-. 5,f'.41.g'f.'.f 11- f..JA',v, -' i fi -'fr 591'-if-'.' 'Zi li' II-124-Pffxv' -511.-I: if -'5' 2 7:?rf'f Mr' 1.54.14 .y,.v,'...f.3.,x.f4- . . . .Lf . ..+,- f Q. . ,S 'v:A ','1-'.!- , f , .y,y:..i'-r..f ., . ,,-,,...,,.,,,. .. ..,-,,.,, Q. -HT? 'rf ' 'v -,rf-gfei ,. --1.-.. Q.. .-up .4-g7,,f-9-1.5: - J. 'mat 'az-.gg-f,'avn.: - : - . AH-w-.'a'ai1 . .1...f,f..,,, - ,,-,,.v. .- f .1-,-?.'. ,','?3s:5. . .- ., .....:f - - :U ,- --:gg ,5.f f4u ' 3 .-f. -,Q . 1.f.,:ig-1'Ni12a- 5.1 -,'.,',u- .,v..w.,i, -vl'- '-1 'w' fu . 1f.t '?1-3 -L-2 - '. xxxrk-A1 I.. .g.-,. D.-.3-5314. jr ,Wulf f - -'.7 ' 'Q 1-.'. f:-1., --QL' ,'.',.'. 3. ..i'. .-'.'.f.Y.N.'1is-.f- -- ,....-Q..4.1,7' .--l'gi'-1fJ'.,- ' w,-.wr ,. , ..,, ' .-.',,-iv.-.1 1. -: 514- -.- . .93-f . ,:.f,A,:L,-.nr 315 .,T,:q5',1- -Q-Q '... mfg- aw 1 ,, .Q .1 1- . FJ-Jffv-1 .1 ,xg 523'-1Z'f',f' 'Fi' .-474. -.Q .'.'Q-.'1','!P' ,.4:.. ..., -.ff-1, .,. '.:,. -. xd. .. , ,513-su .,.. -- 1 .j-. L- ,,-,fg..,7-.fx , . 5.1. ' -'fir 1 vi,3i.L..7: ,.,. .,' 5.31-Q F M-. x -K.'r'. 1 M,- . 5.32 .1 -' 'E . .gs -3. P7 ,. -Ji. 1, Lal. A-5 -- VHA' ' ' x . 'I.,. -n'. -Le. . ff ,.'-IIQLW' '12 fx'-'lzgffjs --1-.A -5-rr ,nf ,, ': :Divx gif, . 55 , , .'a a 5 ,149 'ji ' - .1-jffg 'E' ,3Z5E75'!i ' my-:,':. fini-f-Q 41. -f gg .ug -:atm--fx . :li 'Jfi' ' Lgiwsr.-.4fI K- ' 1 a' -145-19,4 .-4.. A-f.,.',,.. 5':',5fj.-,- .' . 6' 9'-H, - - 1-'L 'E'I'3!-'f.','. ufgfl-, . -, .X ,dd-T45 -'Y-'f nn.. ll, .- - ' 9:-. . ,A 1.1.-.' gk-.145 QL, 5,733-i:f.i'fl'K 9. -1,2 V ,'. .h V.-11-'uf :- -5.1 .-iw .4'. 0' 5:fLf5:f'4'f5.' 19?-453:-FI: f ': f:',4 wit 15-Q.,-.f.,?. J Z! -M'f.f.'Ff S'-.:uL inw-.1 5' , , ,L -,Y , .ff.'y,gQ',.'f -. .5.,'?,:A.,, - .fig .223 .gift I ,. x, .- 'via---.1 A -..-U rg -rr. .1 ag., X.. ff ,I-. 4:'Ng - .-.xx wfqfi 5-.. .l. 2335 fij Iifif -fn ' UE ' 35251. ILE A V. 4.- -.K 1 . ' . 119. ' .-,'.'s.,.. I- 2--we. 'f . '.'2Q4 gf-g,b.'. 'fit' . .'.7',L iff, F :'.'ff1 E ' .wif .'Z-1,n'.'.'.'- : .'..-1-C. .3 . ,4 A K. . 1.2, Z., l. Q .'- ' - 1 , .hw F lrfnfn - ' ' iggzaanggg-.' nr -.,f.vg9, 5' , 1.,g:,v,x, 41. wt- ,.,J 4!,'.Q4!s fu! wg ,pg , 55:51 T125 51.124 .' .-f ..., 1u1x.'1y,- '?Qf1'r11:,j.v11 I .V .4 ..J ..,.,.f ., .1 J.- ,....-N -- I .1.'1. -,.,, ,., Qffilsizjfg 1 E .31 . 3 K -. ...f, .il .V ,..-4. -X . 1 , -. . 1 ft. at., 'Qtr-v w 4 I 5 1 1 1 I K P i 5 1 . r l 1 v Taft Raft-Styer, Michell, Johnson, Putnam, Deethartlt, Osborne, Appell, Scheel. Davis, VVooleyl1an, Fruchauf, Furness, Collier, Canterbury. Handley, Reinken, Fraine, Booth, Owens, Spurlock. Gardiner, Ballance. 1'i0IH'ffI Rafe' eTerrell, Haller, Peard, Lutticken, Comms, Ieloftniann. Furst, Budd, Morrow, Simon, Darst. C. Anderson, Bland. Kupel, R. Anderson, Arends, Lord, Jennings, Yeast, XY1'iglliC, Burkey, Miller. Tlzfrd R0n'fHawki11s, Stewart. Schniuke, Miller, Edie. Lawrence, Miss Carey, Carney, Everts, Kenipster, Mackey, Jani- 65011, Jones, Rittenhouse, Collins, Miss Jackson, Aldrich, Gamble, Orwig. Barrick, Hootman, Keele. Strand Rott'-Stringer, Harrison, Greene, Franks, Hoag, Leach, Reuter. Reiclielderfer, Ewing, Eubanks, Richardson, Reese. Steinbach, Heschongf, Marquess, Idle, Horrom, Runtz, Hinton. Spencer, Snyder, hlartig. First Row-Truth, Blair, Catcott, Waggener, Turnbull, Ross, l.Velch, MacMillan, Holin, Feigenhaum, Gamble, Custer, Crawford, Lambert, Globe, Allen, Munday, Rauch. A Ccippellci Chorus ONE of the most outstanding musical organizations in Illinois, the a cappella chorus of Peoria High School, has been twice winner of first place in the Big Twelve contest. The chorus has a mem- bership of one hundred twenty, the largest chorus that Peoria High School has ever had. An a cappella chorus is a chorus which sings without accompaniment of any kind. It is a mixed chorus and sings music written in four, six and eight parts. The chorus has been greatly honored during the past year. They sang for the annual Association of Commerce Banquet held at the Armory on December thirteenth for a group of twenty-five hundred people. It was again honored by being asked to take part in an Association of Commerce program which was broadcast over WMBD on March twenty-ninth. In May of 1934 the chorus sang for the Illinois Booksellers and Stationers convention held at the Pere Marquette and on April third of this year was honored by being asked to sing for the same convention at its meeting. Among the many programs that have been presented by the chorus during the past year are also programs for the Peoria Teachers' Institute in November, at which time they sang the diiiicult cantata, The American Ode by Richard Kountz. A Vesper Service was presented at Westminster Church early in the fall. At the meeting of the Peoria Division of the Illinois State Teachers' Association in March, the chorus pre- sented a program at the opening session held at the Palace Theater. Several broadcasts over WMBD have been given this year. Programs for P.T.A. meetings, mothers' clubs, luncheon clubs and assem- blies have also been given. In the fall, through the assistance of Mr. Brewer, a set of elevated platforms was purchased for this group. The platforms have been a very wonderful help to the chorus in that every member can now easily see the director and also each person can be seen by the audience. The picture presented by the members as they stand on the platforms and sing is indeed a very impressive one. The C1'EJ'l'-- 1935 Page 65 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top lrmt' ff Srheel, Appell, Davis. VVooleyhan, Meagher. Mil- ler, Bowen. Fruehauf, Shelton, Bnrlfl. Anderson, Bland. Tlifrd Row- fPowers. Carney. Darst. Lynch. li. Jameson. Can- terbury. Spears. Rapp. Vl'clch, VV. jaineson, Collins, Parklinrst. Mackey. Scrourl Row fllnnday, Thomas, Reichelflerfer, lllarquess, Satch- Helcl. Miss Jackson, Miss Carey. Delaney. Sinnnering, Ewin 14, Jones, Steinbach, Kinsinger, lina pel. First Run' -Smith. Vl'ilcl, Blac- Millan. Cilarke, Heseliong, Lain- bert. Richardson, Gamble. Mad- dox, Hire. Belts, Miehell, Shoots. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB T011 Rott'--flhitnain, Deetliarrlt, Furst, Hoffman, Roark, Thomp- son. Love. Young. Zeiser, Styer, Micliell. Simpson. Spurlock, Gard- iner, Burdick, Ballance, Newcomb. Third Rong-Peard, Huff, Lut- ticken, Spears, Claus, Coons, Edie. Lawrence, Johnson, Graham, Fitz- gerrell, Yeast, Dixon, Jennings, Aldrich, Gamble, Wieglit, Stowell. Second Row-f Stringer, Haw- kins, Stewart, Schninke, Fitton. Miller. Hoag, Miss Carey, llliss Jackson. Hallcr, Renter, Thorne, Miller, Bnrkey, Runtz, Hinton, Orwig, Barrick. First R07iV'fT1'0tl1, Snyder, Lasko, Blair. Catcott, Waggener, Tnrnhnll, Keele, Harrison. Hoot- . man, East, Globe, Allen, Munday, Rauclisehwalbe, Rauch, Martig, Herrmann. Glee Clubs A GLEE is an unaccompanied song of English origin, hence the name glee club. Clubs were origi- nally organized for the purpose of singing glees, and such organizations have been formed for centur- ies, they have been developed and improved until today we have glee clubs in nearly every high school in existence, also thev may be found in grade schools, colleges and innumerable organizations and clubs. Such organizations have a twofold purpose: the first to study and enjoy the best there is in music, and the second to present such music for the enjoyment of others. Peoria High is fortunate in that it has two very fine glee clubs which are doing much to promote and develop a better feeling of cooperation and school spirit among its members within the groups as well as in the student body itself. The girls' glee club has an enrollment of seventy-eight junior and senior girls. The girls learn and sing some of the most beautiful music written for women's voices and arranged for three and four parts. The glee clubs always enter the Big Twelve contests and have been first and second place winners. The girls give many programs during the year. In addition to these programs this year the glee club is joining the girls choruses and the glee clubs from the other high schools to sing the beau- tiful and difficult lyric cantata 'lDryad,s Kisses at the annual May Festival. The boys' glee club too is another outstanding group. It has a membership of about sixty. This group was honored early in the fall by being invited to sing for the annual banquet of the Illinois Schoolmasters Association. The boys sing at many meetings and on special programs. They too enter the Big Twelve contests in the spring. The Creft-1935 Page 66 IXIAURIGAI. SINGERS Left fo Rfgflit, Stulzdzyzgfellcicll- elrlerfer. Soule. Hendricks, Janic- sou. Seated-Ewing. Gill, Putnam, Reinkin. BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE AND GIRLS' TRIO Left to Right, 5tf,llldf1Lfj-I'ICS- Chong, Fruellauff, Kinsinger, Cat- cott, Appell, Marquess, Darst, VYooleyhan. Sef1tedfAuilersoi1. Spencer, H. I. VVaggoncr. Smcill Ensembles DURING the past two years there has been a movement encouraged by the Music Educators' Na- tional Conference to organize small ensembles in the High School in addition to the glee clubs and choruses. Last year a group of eight singers called the Madrigal singers was organized. To our knowledge it was the first group of this kind ever to be formed in high school. It met with immediate popular- ity and has become an organization very much in demand to furnish programs outside of school. These singers follow the old English custom of sitting around tables as they sing. They sing mostly Madrigals, the first songs written to be sung unaccompaniedghence the name. In the fall of 1934 more ensembles were organized, one of which is the Boys Double Quartette. This organization also sings unaccompanied. They are a lively bunch of fellows who love to sing and do serious and light numbers equally well. The boys have been very enthusiastically received and have been kept busy during their leisure time singing for numerous organizations. They opened the school broadcast program by presenting the first of a series of weekly radio programs. On April 1, they were honored by being asked to attend a rehearsal of the Orpheus Club and during the inter- mission sang a group of numbers for the club. The third group to be formed was the Girls Trio. It is a different type of organization and too has been very warmly received andihas been doing very commendable work. These organizations all took part in the Big Twelve contest held at Pekin on May 3. Every mem- ber of these small ensembles has been chosen through special try-outs because of his ability to sing, his desire to learn the best there is in music, and his willingness and his ability to cooperate. This is an activity done entirely outside of schoolg all rehearsals are held after school and these groups should be highly commended for their accomplishments. The Crert - 1955 Page 67 UFFICERS OF STVIJENT COUNCIL Lrfi lu Right- Fox, Mr. XYil- lizims, Nest, Langlionf Canterbury. STUDENT COVNCIL Tuff R0ft'fAshley. Vance, Can- terbury, Howells, Morrison. lips, Mr. Xvillianis, Reyburn, Kappler, Thirrl IfUTC Ci21l'lll7lC, Catinn, Lauglinll, Fox, Slonneger. LaTee1', Best. Student Council BY entering whole-heartedly into the activities of school affairs, Student Council has again dem- onstrated that it occupies a vital place in the affairs of Peoria High School. This year a new type of social hour has been sponsored in which more students participate. In addition to the matinee dance, some other form of entertainment has been presented in the auditorium during the social hour. The wonderful response which this new plan has met far exceeded the hopes of those who were responsible for its introduction. The Maroon and Blacks were rinted, and for the second ear a student director was ublished. , I P . Y I A Y P A supplementary issue to the directory was printed the second semester, containing names of all new mid-semester students. Two other worth ro'ects of council have been the urchasin of a camera . A Y P J , P 8 for the use of school organizations, and donating money to the band uniform fund. The elections of student council members and officers follow all regulations and requirements of voting in civic elections, thus giving the students valuable education for later life. Also, steps have been taken toward creating a greater feeling of friendliness among the student bodies of the Peoria high schools by the organization of an Intra-City Student Council consisting of members from the student councils of the three high schools. The Book Exchange which has efficiently served hundreds of students has been under the cap- able management of Willette Slonneger and Eileen Reed. Other activities that have been successfully carried on are: planning pep assemblies, helping select paid assemblies, painting the direction signs in the corridors, writing editorials for the Opinion, providing material for the prefects, and making announcements in assemblies. The Coun- cil has enjoyed its various activities and fully appreciates the wonderful cooperation it has received from the faculty and the student body. The Craft - 1935 Page 68 Svvmld Row-Kroiienieyer, Phil- CAPTAINS Left fo R1l!ll1f'Hl1tS0!l, Bailey, Steinbach, Dobbins, Howells. Mr. VYilliams, Degel, Reents, Fels- mzm. Martig, Fitzgerrcll, Molnar. PREFECTS Taft Ro'zUfNeweoi'nlm, XVeei's, Clianibers, Zipprich, Howells, Pet- ersen. Guthrie, Linton, Spalding. Third Row-Funk, Fitzgerrell, Johnson, H u b e 1', Cliamlmerliu, llzinkston, Molnar, lV1zii'tig', Rae, Steinbach, Second R0w-- Zippricli, Sch- niutz, Dobbins, Scliliff, Brier, lickley, Prevo, Martig, Sti'ing'er, Iizxll, Olsen, First Rori+Limlebui'g', Iluerr, Bailey, B. Tunis, FElSlllZlIl, ti. Tunis, Cordell, Sherwouil, Ken- nedy, Minard. The Student Body Guorcl THE Student Body Guard system is the law enforcing organization of Peoria High School. Since its beginning, six years ago, it has rapidly increased in number until it is now one of the largest and most outstanding groups in the school. The system is composed of the magistrate, Harold Howells, the pretorian, Mary Lou Degelg and ten captains, one for each hour of the day, whose duty it is to take charge of all prefects on duty during his hour. It is the duty of the prefects to maintain order throughout the building. They do this by seeing that all students going through the halls have properly signed passes at all times except during the regular four minute interval for passing between classes. Visitors, who have registered in the office, are conducted around the building by the prefects. Another very important function is the collecting of attendance slips each hour from every class in order that absence lists may be compiled by the office. Occasionally notices must be taken around to the teachers. This is done by the prefects. They also run errands for the office and the deans. The cleanliness of the building and grounds must be supervised and traffic regulated between classes. In addition to these daily duties, the prefects serve during the regular social hours, collecting tickets and maintaining discipline in the hallways. The members who perform these many duties willingly and capably are among the best in the school. Their grades are watched and anyone failing in any subject is immediately dropped. These fine students are able to carry out these sometimes unpleasant tasks only through the cooperation of the entire student body and the excellent response which they have given has enabled this group to attain its present success. The Crerf- 196 Page 69 SENlOR NATIONAL HONOR Tofv Ron- Auicker. Tess, Stacy, Styer, VVrigley, Anderson, Allen, Sutherland, Lund, DeTre1npe, Gi-einer. Fourth Row- -- Slonneger, Har- mon, VVl1celcr, Hilcl, Duppcrt, Far- num, Howells, Albrecht, Fraser, Putnam, Felsman, Kilgus. Third Kofi' Kloffenstein, Thu- lin, Speight, Taggart, Gill. Bliss Lioppoek. Mr, McCormick, Newlin, Shanemeyer. Sheffer, Huff, Schlat- ter, Mr. xAvllliZi1'llS. Second Row e lllonroe, Fox, Huber, Imthnrn, Miss Hayes, Batchelder, Hunter, Davis, Bliss McConnell, Pattison, Miner, Neff. Mitchell. Bottom Rott'-lllunday, Cateott. Cation, Stutiings, lben, Best, VVeers, Stewart, Bristol, Hult, Frye. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR Top Rowe- lNIiller, Harper, Swengel, Rother, VViltz, Johnson, Olsen, Logan, Franks, Tapping, Bradley, Wallace, Ayres, Birdoes, McClellan, Davis, Hoerr, Lyman, Adams. Fifth Row f Clatfelter, Sands, Rook, Vance, Briggs, Swallow, Bush, VVolIett, Greiner, Golly, Du- Boff, Anderson, Riehm, Harker. Janssen, Nuess, Lidle, Hearring, Roehme. Fourth Roftw- Hiltrop, Huber, Birkett. Mendenhall. Flicker. Ran- dall, Jaynes, Hunter, Martin, Mc- Clintick, Casey, Burrell, Mercer, Weers, Kaemmerling, Stewart, VVilliains, Swann, Jennings, Per- kins. Third Row-Hierspiel, Ring- ness, Ross, Brunnenmyer, VVl1eel- er, DePoy, Martin, hlathers, Dur- ham, Miss Coppock, Berte. Cor- dell, Franzen, Fruehauf, Jordan, Kraft, Taner, Topping, Keller. Egolf. Second Ron'--Miller, Chamber- lin, Sommer, Becker, Ackerman, Bohl, Easton, Hall, Hootman, Massey, Mr. Sommer, Heller, Hasbrouck, Miss Stewart, Becker, Herberger, Heschong, Keller, Mor- ris, Stringer, Hoshaw, Martin. Bottom RowfSteele, Lemke- mann, Gosch, Schmutz, Fox, Bar- tola, Kelley, Erzinger, Kinney, , , Dore, Burger, Steidinger, Breiten- Senior Notionol Honor HM, we Kuntz, Aster, Houghton. Tom Hunter, Prer.,' Dorothy Cation, V.-Prer., Ser.,' Art Weers, Treor. MEMBERSHIP into Senior National Honor is attained for achievement in four lines: scholar- ship, character, leadership, and service. Students who stand in the upper third of the senior class in scholarship are considered eligible for membership. However, not more than fifteen per cent of the entire class can be elected from those who are qualified. The other qualities necessary for membership are determined by the student's extra-curricular activities, his character, his general attitude toward study, and his ability to cooper- ate. All these attributes are considered and the candidates are voted upon by the faculty. Senior National Honor is nation-wide in its scope. Its members are recognized in all schools as those who have obtained the best results from their high school career. Junior Notionol I-lonor THE Junior National Honor Society resembles the Senior Society in its morals although there are some differences between the two groups. Membership in the Junior Society is taken from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. More stress is laid on scholarship than on leadership and service, this difference is due to the fact that the lower class members have not had as much oppor- tunity to display leadership and service as the upper class members. High character is also a quality required for membership. At the assembly when the newly elected members are presented to the school, they are given a bow of four ribbons, gold for scholarship, white for character, green signi- fying leadership and blue, service. The Crert - 1935 Page 70 l CHARYICE Taft Row --Reed, Blair. Bristol, Fitton, Thompson. Stuifings, Ep- stein, Globe, Czxtion. Barrick. Foirrflz Ron' - f Ballanee. Tess. Prime, Styer, Miss Hayes. Heuri- ricks, Miss Uoplroek, Fischer. De- Trernpe, lizwiilinlclt, Slonneger. Tlzird R07K 'l,iXO1l, Mitchell, McClintiek, Schlatter, Miss Boyn- ton, Reentz, K i l g u s. Lund, Anicker, Degel, Harmon. Second Rowe- Galvin, Veath, VVheeler, Molnar, Shanemeyer. Miss VViltle, Dobbins, Gill, Fels- man. Thulin. Miss Ottenheimer, Young, Firsl Row- f Vutnznn. Martigf, Huber, Fox, Taggait, Miss XYil- son, Klnpfenstein, Baumhek, Frye, Hult, lirenenstell, Ringness, PROMERITO Tap Rowe- Harsch, Johnson, VVooleyhan, Howells, Allen, Hun- ter, Anderson, Rapp. Tlifrd R0wfSteinhacl1, Krone- inyer, Yost, Mr. Swanson, Melody, Schunk, Anderson, Farnum. Scfolirl Raw -Lindig, Kellstedt Huey, Carney, Ashley, Albrecht, Richardson, lben, Hart. Firsi Ru'giPfXYeers, Best, Lain- bert, VX'oll1er, Mr. XVesthoff, Natf- ziger, Custer, Kappler, Reichel- derfer. Chorvice Marion Putnam, P1'e.r.,' Mary Gill, V.-Pres., Lucille McClintick, Sec.-Trent. CHARVICE is the girls' honorary society composed of juniors and Seniors. The girls are chosen for their character, loyalty, friendliness, and service. Elections are held each semester. The responsibilities of Charvice are many. The girls take charge of the Lost and Found, which is open every hour of the day, Charvice tries to be of service by assisting Miss Fisher in the library, the afternoon members have ably been in charge of ushering at P.T.A. meetings, and plays. Our first initiation was held at Amy Lou Harmon's in December. Our second semester initia- tion was held at the home of Virginia Thulin. Our Charvice sponsors are: Miss Hayes, head sponsor, Miss Ottenheimer, head of formal initiationsg Miss Coppock, head of morning meetings, Miss Wilde, adviser of our weekly column, l'Charvice Chatterug Miss Wilson, head of the afternoon group, Miss Boynton, head of the informal initiations and menus for our spreads. Prometito First Semester: Art Allen, Pref. ,' Deane Richardson, V.-Pre.s'.,' Charles Anderson, Sec.-Trefzs. Second Semester: Tom Hunter, Pre.v.,' Charles Anderson, V.-P1'eJ.,' Harold johnson, Ser., Charles Iben, Treat. PROMERITO was founded in 1920 as an honor society for boys. Membership is awarded to boys for their service and loyalty to Peoria High School. They are those who have shown unusual activity in extra-curricular clubs and those who have shown leadership around school. Candidates are nominated by members of the faculty and are voted upon by the board of control, composed of faculty members. All sophomore, junior and senior boys are eligible. Members of Promerito are always active in serving the school. They usher at plays, assemblies, and Parent-Teachers' meetings. The sponsors for this year are Mr. Swanson and Mr. Westhoff. The C1'erl- 1935 Page 71 l FRENCH CL L' IZ lin, Greer, DeTrempe. Ilzillance, Lynch. ter. Coons. I'IoFfmann. Miss Bunch Furst, Dixon. Moffett, Anslerson, VVaggoner, Meredith. Ffixrt Ro7t'+Harris, lf. Bristol entine, Thompson, Miner, Franks, lfitton, Benton, Aplanil, Daglas, Summer. GERMAN CLYB Tofv Row-Steinbach. Tetmeyer. Klass, Faver, VVeilnett, VVray, Mercer, Lambert. Second Rowgllliss Ziegler, Kilgus, G, Huber, Shanemeyer, Chalmers, Hermann, Chamberlziin. liurre, Ringness, G. Hoerr, VVil- SON. First R07t'fRinqness. Rauch, XViltle. Martig. Claus. Zeiser, Scott, Ott, C. Huber, B. Hoerr, Iiedell. French Club Kathryn Franks, Prev.: Mary jean Ballance, V.-Pre.i'.,' Margaret Prime, Ser.: Betsy Hunter, Tram. Fleur de Lyr is one of the best organizations at school, from a standpoint of interest, experience, and enjoyment derived from it. Its main object is to promote French, conversationally, and to acquaint one with French customs and manners. rg The meetings are held in the evening at the homes of members, several times a year. The pro- grams include Guignols, treasure hunts, cards, games and songs. As a grand farewell every year a banquet is given with some honored guest as the main speaker. Miss Bunch is the sponsor. German Club Gabriele Martig, Pre.f.,' Howard Lainbert, V.-Prey., Evelyn Schott, Ser.-Trent. THE members of Der Deutsche Verein have successfully and interestingly carried on their work this year under the direction of Fraulein Ziegler. The meetings were held at various homes in the evenings. For entertainment a comedy play en- titled Einer Muss Heiraten was presented. Members of the club gave very instructive as well as interesting talks on the lives and works of johann Goethe, Richard Wagner, and Friedrich Schiller. German songs, including many popular folk songs, were sung. Games entirely conducted in German were played. At several ofthe meetings Charles Mercer, who had travelled throughout most of Ger- many during the last summer, gave several interesting talks. The Creri K 1935 Page 72 Taj' Roftifl-lilcl. Fischer, Cole, lleinlirougli, Fraser, Vance, NVi'ig'- lcv, Davis, Killin, HEl1'SCll, New- Tlairrl Rafvgvanee, Keithley, Jennings, Lund, Putnam, Lzuigr- hott, Caplan. Bunting. Thompson, Prime. Kaenunerliug, Murphy, .Sil'l'0Ill1 ROTi'?N3EZl2El'. lleck- er, Thulin, Schniuke. Heller. Hun- A. Bristol, Jacobson, Hone, Val- SCIENCE f'l.l'l3 'liuf' Him' Xveers. Kron- nenieyer. llowells. .-Xllen. liletcliet, Phillips. K. Rich- arclsfni. l'i'np1r. ,S'i'i'u:1iI Rrm'---Riitlei', R. G, Smith, Tess, Mathews. VVai'ren, K. DeTreinpe. Jolinson, Grziliziui, Heg- woml. liutfom Rafi-ell. Foster, IJ. Sliipp. Sefton. lXlr. Suinnier. Mr. Sliepherd, li, Bristol. Miller. Ring- ness. Ball. SOCIAL SCIENCE Top Rmcif--Mui'zi11, Klaas, XY. Hullance. Thulin. S1'i'o:1i1 Row f- Cation, f'hz1linei's. Mr. Heghin, Mr. Burns, Speight, Heg- wood. Bottom Ruw7XYoodFill Shanemeyer, Claus, Reents, 'l'aggzu't. Stuftings. v Science Club Art Allen, Prei'.,' Emyleen Tess, V.-Pre.r.,' Mary Ringness, Serv' Harold Phillips, T1'em.,' Art WCCIAS, Sgzf.-:zz-Afmf THE Science Club has enjoyed a very successful year. The purpose, to give scientific knowledge in an interesting manner, has been attained through the earnest cooperation of both the student- members and the sponsors. Many interesting programs have been presented on various subjects of scientific interest per- taining to physics, chemistry, astronomy, biology, and medicine. Although these programs have been given largely by student members, outside speakers and our sponsors have also participated. Several educational trips have been taken, also through various local business institutions. The meetings have been well attended, and great interest has been shown among all the students. Membership in the club is not restricted. Any student interested in science is welcome to join. The sponsor is Mr. Epstein. Socicl Science Club Lois Shanemeyer, Prei'.,' Elizabeth Duggins, V.-Pf'e.t.,' Dorothy Cation, Ser.-Tram. THE Social Science Club was organized in 1923 for the purpose of stimulating interest in national and international problems, and particularly for encouraging the members to become active and intelligent citizens. Conditions in Europe regarding warfare, problems of the day, police systems of the United States, courts of the United States, women's suffrage, citizenship and other topics of vital interest have been presented and discussed in the meetings. Several business and professional men have addressed the group. The Pathfinder is the official publication of the club. A file of the publica- tions is kept by Mr. Y. A. Heghin, our able sponsor. The annual picnic of the club is held in May. The Crefl E 1933 Page 73 TRI-S Left fo Rfglif- AXYilile, Munea, Ott. Raucli. Lau- hach, Felsman. Aldrich, Foberg, Kilgus. TRI-S Tofv Row- - K i l g ii S, Spears, Laubaeh, Ott, F0- berg, Felsman. Second Row- Wlllunea, R a u c h, Metzger, Miss Vllaltmire, Lowry, Aldrich, Cooper. F1'1'.rtRorvfVl'ilile, Shoff. Jacobs, Allen, Stear, Bar- rick, Dorman, Bear. Tri-S Dorothy Felsman, Prer.,' Ruth Aldrich, V.-P1'e.r.,' Katherine Ott, Sec.,' Ruth Foberg, Trea.r.,' Helen Laubach, Coiuzfil Repre,renZr1li1fe,' Frances Munea, Progmnz Chr., Evelyn Kilgus, Sariul Ching Margaret Wilde, SULTLIZ Service Chr., Lucy Rauch, Publicity Chr. TRI-S is a Girl Reserve club, afiiliated with the Y.W.C.A. Since 1920, this club has meant to P.H.S. girls the opportunity for friends and high ideals. The founders of the club interpreted the three sides of life-physical, mental and spiritual-to mean Social, Service, and Spiritual growth and activities, and for these they named the club Tri-S. Miss Frances Vander Linden, the Girl Reserve secretary of the Peoria Y has given much time, energy and enthusiasm toward the activities of the club. Mrs. C. H. Gamble, the chairman of the G. R. committee, and her committee have stood by the club faithfully. Meetings were held the first and third Tuesdays at the downtown Y and included such activities as service work, handcraft, devotional services, spreads, scavenger hunts with Hi-Y, practical suggestions on a girl's room, her clothes, health habits, college, etc., and programs with outside speak- ers. The committee in charge of these programs consisted of Frances Munea, Kathleen Allen, Evelyn Kilgus, Hazel Louise Jacobs, and Dorothy Felsman. An annual event looked forward to eagerly by all G. R.'s is the Christmas Vesper Service, held this year at the Central Christian church. This was sponsored by the city inter-club council. Probably the most outstanding event of the year was the Central Illinois Girl Reserve Conference held in Peoria February 16 and 17. The theme was Meeting Todayls Challenge. Peoria girls were hostesses to members of clubs in sixteen towns. Each activity, in some way, contributed toward the G. R. purpose: To face life squarely, and find and give the best. The Crerf 4 1935 Page 74 SENIOR HT-Y Top Nora' Kent, Voss, Collier, Tetmeyer. ,Sli'1'Ulllf Run'WlIelii't, Ballance, jones, Liiiii. Shelly, Cannaflay. Huftuni IXXUTL' -lJc1'1'y. VVinkle- meyer, l-Iippe, Mr. Lange, NYeye- lieth. Oesterle. Argoclzile. JFNTOR Hl-Y Tap Rim' fff- EflNVIH'fl, Kellar, Gal- vin, lloaglancl. 505111111 1ff?Ti'Y'Olll, Kent, Chit- tiek, flainlile, XVl1ite. Bottom Rare' Campbell, Smith, Mr. Cliiforrl, VVeiiiherg, Briggs, Barkley. Senior Hi-Y Nick Kent, Prer.,' Homer Keller, V.-P1'e.i'.,' Frank Cannady, Serv' Wfinfield jones, Trmr, THE pledge for the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. While the group is composed of Peoria High boys, it is sponsored by the local Y.M.C.A. Any boy, regardless of his nationality or religious affiliation, is eligible to membership. In addition to the regular meetings, several special meetings were held during the year. The Central Hi-Y was in charge of the joint meeting with Manual, Kingman and the Community Center Hi-Y's. A social scavenger hunt was planned and carried out with the senior Tri-S. The basketball team was the main athletic endeavor. Junior l-li-Y Charles Gamble, Prc,f.,' Budd Briggs, V.-P1'e.f.,' Joe Chittick, Ser.-Tram. THE junior Hi-Y of 1934-1935 was very active. At the first meeting officers were elected, jun- ior jones being elected secretary-treasurer. jones became a junior in the middle of the year so his position was filled by joe Chittick. At a later meeting it was decided that the club members sell hot dogs and candy bars at the Thanksgiving game to get funds to pay the way for one member, Charles Gamble, to attend the Older Boys' Conference at Freeport, Illinois. Throughout the year the club had very interesting addresses made by Reverend Lindbergh, llodenadel, Xwillis Brown, C. H. Gamble, and David Owens. Equally interesting discussions were prepared for the club by the sponsor, Mr. E. Clifford. The junior Hi-Y has been a success in every way this season with the untiring, constructive help of Mr. Clifford. The Creft - 1939 Page 75 VISVAT. AIDS CLUB Iwff In IV!-flllf Hoagland, Grei- ner, lllr. flamhacli, Gardiner, Peterson, X ost. Left to Rifflzf, Sta11d1'11yfScl1lipf, Urban, Steinbach, Phillips, Nich- Olson. Sf'f1fI'fI Ringel, Berkman, Roh- man. Visual Aids Harold Yost, Pre.v..' Dave Steinbach, Sec.-Trent. FROM the cave man's crude picture language to present day movies is a long story. However, if dreams come true, P.H.S. will add another hi hwa toward streamline education throu h modern . . . . . . 3 Y . . 3 visualization e ui ment, such as, movies, slides film stri s, still films, ma s, charts, osters, mounted . fl P. . f P P P . prints, photographic laboratory equipment, etc.,-material for all departments. A school with a stu- dent o ulation of over two thousand has such ossibilities. P P P A 4 The Visual Aids Club, agreeing with many others that Seeing is believing, favors such a pro- gram. If material is properly used, it will make school work more interesting and intelligible. lt will give students vivid and lasting impressions of what is taught, and will bring them into personal contact with the world in which they live. All students like educational movies. Through the purchase of the Eastman Classroom Film, Ocean Liners,', which was deposited with the University of Illinois Visual Aids Center, our school is permitted to use all films deposited there, a very economical arrangement. With a semester or annual advance schedule the films desired may be obtained when needed. Club members learn to operate portable projectors and deliver classroom service. Fifteen teachers this year took advantage of this service in 60 reels for 5500 students. The boys are grateful to the Athletic Department for purchasing a used model C Eastman pro- jector through Mr. Herke's recommendation. Candy sales and a Social Hour Movie okeyed by the Student Council sponsor, Mr. Williams, furnished other sources for revenue. Principal Brewer and Superintendent Fisher are for us. The green lights are on. The Visual Aids Club is willing to serve you. Let's go. The Craft - 1935 Page 76 PROJECTION CRENV Loft to R1'gf11t--- Mr. Epstein, llerkmzm. Ringel, Garrlner, Bill, NVollmcr, Yost. .Vat in fvic!ur'cfHagel. STAGE CREW Left to Right--Cole, Mr. Stev- ens, Naffziger, Lindig, Flora, Brown, Keller, Steinbach. Projection Crew THE projection crew is in charge of all activities involving the projection booth. This includes the showing of motion picture films on the standard film projects, the operation of spot lights when needed, and the operation of the public address system. The public address system, which is the Senior Memorial for the Class of 1931, is used for the playing of phonograph records while the students are entering and leaving the auditorium at the daily assemblies. It is also used for amplifying the voices of speakers and singers whenever necessary. This activity requires a different crew for every lunch period for each daily assembly. The projection crew sponsored several movies this year, the proceeds of which went into the projection fund for the purchase of a sound projector. Charles Ringel is student projection crew boss, and Mr. Epstein is the faculty sponsor. Stoge Crew SEVEN boys comprise the stage crew. It is their duty to care for the stage and stage equipment. They have charge of the lighting and curtains whenever the auditorium is used. When a play or operetta is to be given, the crew, with the help of those directly interested in each particular production, build the stage setting. The amount of work entailed is often more than is generally known. The boys may have to work until the early hours, but they do it willingly- even get a kick out of it. They serve gratuitously except for donations received from the larger productions. For these and for the help received in building stage sets, they are always grateful to all concerned. The Crerl - 1935 Page 77 OPINION Tup Row-Harris, Sum- mers, Andrews. Briggs. .S'r'rm1rI Rom Stuffings, Linton, Reyhurn, Vance, Iminel, Sefton. Bottom Row V- Shelley, Ilalfhill, VVrigley, Wollett, lluclsnn, Haefli. l Opinion THE Peoria Opinion, official newspaper of Peoria High School, is completing its forty-sixth year of publication, having been started in 1891 with julia Proctor White as editor. The Opinion was printed as a monthly magazine until 1925 when it was changed to a six- colum newspaper. In 1930, having purchased three typesetting machines and other equipment which made the change possible, the Opinion came out as a five-column, eight-page paper. Since then the paper has made great improvements until at present it is considered to be one of the best equipped high school papers in the world, with the equipment of a modern newspaper included in its shop. Recognition has been given the Opinion by Quill and Scroll, who rated the Opinion All- American for two years, National Scholastic Press Association, who rated the Opinion iirst class honor rank, and the New York Herald Tribune make-up staff, which complimented the Opinion on having a near professional make-upf' Of the activities of the staff members, trips to national and state conventions are made, seven workers attended the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Kansas City, Mo., in October. At present more than a hundred students of journalism, newswriting, advertising and printing work in the 'ldark-hole every afternoon after school and on Thursday evenings in order to get the paper out. The editorial staff, under the direction of Earl English, teacher of journalism and printing and Miss Dorothy Crowder, newswriting teacher, is headed by Fred Vance, editor, with Margaret Down- ing as assistant editor, jim Rindfuss and joe Hession, news editors, Dick Reyburn, copy editor, Virginia Sefton and Ella Lawton, assistant copy editors, Bud Briggs, sport editor, Lois Dobbins, society editor, Mac Harris, editorial page editor, Elizabeth Stuffings and Ruth Greiner, proofreaders. Sport writers assisting Briggs are Don Wollett, Art Szold, Bob Chamberlain, Verne Staley, jack Martin and Deane Richardson. Society assistants are jane Thompson and Jeanne Swann. The Crert - 1935 Page 78 OPINION Tap Rowe- Szold, Kip- ling, Spamrler, Richard- son. Staley. Smrmzd Rott' 7 E a 5 t Thompson. XVollett, Mr English, VV1'igley, Sefton Ycatli, y i Bottom Rott'-fDnhlJins. llarris, Rcyburn. Vance Briggs, Rindfuss, Hessior Opinion fConUnuedD The business staff, which has set a new high in advertising space sold since the boom days before 1929, is headed by Bernard Wrigleyf, assisted by Don Wollett and Howard Hudson. Also in the business department are Lyle Halfhill and Earnest Haefli, mailing managers, and Ben Shelley in charge of advertising layout. The Opinion's mechanical staff, workers who help set the type, make up pages, roll page mats, etc., is made up of Dick Reyburn, Fred Vance, Lyle Halfhill, Earnest Haefli, William Brown, Howard Andrews, Abe Terence, Bob Immel, Bill Dusenberry, Paul Donovan, Tom Large, Bob Chamberlain, Perry Knobloch, Howard Hudson, and Charles Linton, Columnists are Wallace Chessman, Bits O' Gossip, Janice Reagan, Glancing Backwardsgl' Virginia Sefton, Birthdays, lane Thompson, Seen in the Shopsgi' Mac Harris, Mad Dogs and Englishmen, Blanche Veath, Central Hallwaysf' Virginia Thulin, Charvice Chatter, Tom Hunter, Promerito Prattlef' Wm. S. fBillj Conway, famous author of Soap Sudsg jim Rindfuss, Inklings g and Joe Hession, conductor of the interview column appearing weekly. Besides these workers who have a special job to do, members of the printing classes set headlines, ads and do general press-room chores. Stories for the Opinion are written by members of the journalism and newswriting classes. Showing its willingness to cooperate with the various departments of the school, the Opinion has printed messages from the superintendent, principal and the deans, editorials written by the student council, and has also given publicity to every phase of school life and extra curricular activities. The Creft - 193 7 Page 79 The Page ADVANCED ORCHESTRA Front ROTL+HUlJST, Hawkins, G. Meier, Brennenstall, VVitt, Ilntllcy, Gillespie, Eales. Second Rott' - Green, Kant, Heinlin, Ball, Roark, Ricliardson, Lancelin, Hoeltke. Nelson. Ellis. Back Rot:'+M, Adams. Oliver. Johnson, Kanpler, Simpson. Mr. Bradley, Silzer, Hyler, Tllompson. Fancher. BEGINNING ORCHESTRA Front RHZU-FIESCl1llBH, Logan, Fishburn, King, Lemkemann. Second Row- Burrell, Welch, Hausam, McCalip, Tiarks, Cooper, K n i g h t, Melicher, Hormung, Dupuy. Bark Row-VVilliams, Dickison, A. Pfansclnuidt, Carcler, Mr. Bradley, Fruehauf, Kronemeyer, Olsen, Harker. Advanced Orchestre Harold Johnson, P1'e,r.,' Virgil Hawkins, V.-P1'6.f..' Gwendolyn Huber, Ser.-T1'eu.v.,' Betty Gillespie, Libmrian. THE Advanced Orchestra of the Peoria High School is quite well known in the city. Although there are only twenty-six members, the instrumentation is complete and well balanced. XVork in the orchestra affords both enjoyment and experience to the members, and gives knowl- edge of many of the best orchestral compositions. The organization has played for two very important school eventsg the Senior Class Play, Spooks,,' and the Operetta, The Marriage of Nannettef' On April 10 they played at the Inglaterra for the All State Parent-Teachers, Association and in May they gave their Annual Concert at the Roosevelt junior High School. For the first time, the students in the advanced orchestra will receive one-half credit towards college entrance. Mr. Bradley directs the orchestra. Beginning Orchestre Don Dupuy, P1'e.r..' Jack Kronemeyer, V.-Prer. Elvera Lenkemann, Sec,-Trem. Mary Olsen, Libwzrian THE Beginners Orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Irving Bradley, has twenty-four mem- bers this year. This is the largest enrollment since its organization in 1924. In addition to giving valuable experience and much pleasure to its members, it also prepares them for advanced orchestra and the school band. To be able to qualify for either of these organizations is an honor for any student to be proud of. The Beginners Orchestra meets every Tuesday and Thursday and anyone interested may join. We are very much in need of more stringed instruments, such as violin, cello, and string bass. These would help to balance the instrumentation. One-fourth credit is received for each year,s work. Cfeft - 1935 80 Burl: Rafe, Left to Right--Fitzgerell, IJ. Foster, Timken, M. Johnson, England. Vl'ilancIer. Meredith, Silzer, XVilson, Moran, Jameson, Kappler, Simpson, Riggins, Carden, Brackett, Brown, Hauske, Walters, Hart, VVhite, Thompson, Simpson, Kronenieyer, Cody, Wilsoii. Herbst. Denton, Phillips. 4 Tlzird Roan Vllhisenand, Vlleidner, Gruensfelder, Ilnrrell, Hyler, Dallam, Isaac, Kold, Vlloltzen, Xlloodringg. Gardner, Brown, Greiner. W'itt, Fos, Phillips. A Svrand Raft'-Blooinenshine, Slaughter, Heinlin, Reese, Rosewalcl, B. Lynch. Kellstedt, Richard, Roe, Hart. Culp, Richardson, Gchrt, Fitzgerrell, Shipp, Sommer, Hihhens, Saylarxls, Bear. lfrunt Rom johnson, Tjaden, Dallam, Hausam, Appleby, liall, Mercer, Ilclsley, Gedge. Cciztcrglllr. Bradley, Director Bond Walter Jameson, Pre.r.,' Betty Fox, V.-P1'e.r.,' john Hart, Sec. and TreaJ.,' Jane Dallam, Librarian THE Peoria High School Band has completed another successful year. The school board has graciously purchased for the band many delicate instruments, namely: oboes, bass clarinets, bass horns, bassoons, baritones and baritone saxophones. Four new uniforms were purchased this year with the aid of the Student Council to outfit the new members who entered the band last fall. The band played at all of the home football games this year, including a special drill with Manual at the annual Thanksgiving Day game. They played at all the most important basketball games which were held at the Armory. This year, for the first time, the Peoria High School Band entered the District Contest. They succeeded in placing in the second division of Class A bands. Springfield and Quincy were rated in the first division while Pekin and Central were rated in the second. It was the band's first entry in such a contest and creditable work was done. The soloists of the band were also successful in solo events in that each of the contestants placed. Tom Moran and Fred Silzer were both rated in Group I of the cornet division. Fred Gedge was rated in Group I of flute division, and Harold johnson, in Group II of the clarinet division. Kline Richardson, contestant in French horn, placed in Group lll. The band played many concerts this year including a matinee concert at Theodore Roosevelt 'Iunior High, two concerts at Parent-Teachers Association, and their annual concert with Manual and Kingman in May. They also placed in two assemblies at school. T mv-All me +1-.' WN... L I, .-.Y I.-.-..: 1 .--....b he c....,r.me..t this year totals seventy :rg it mem ers in the concert band, and eighteen mem- bers in the second band. The band meets first hour every day and is under the direction of Mr. T. Irving Bradley, who has worked very diligently to make the band a success, and deserves much credit for the work accomplished. The Crer! - 1931 Page 81 CUE CLUB Tnfv Rowe' Miller, Ritzman Newman, Oberman. Burdick, Men denhall, Canterbury, P li a l e n Nuess, Hunter, Janssen, Martin Gustafson, Dempsey. T111'1'd Rome- Sherwin, Ball, Jen nings, Keller. Caplan, Swann Baer, Egolf, Foberg, Topping Peters. Franck, Lidle, Rutherford Gamble. Sffolid Row - - Brackett, Fitz ping, Martin, Miss McGrath, Volz Osborn, Newell, Dillon, Sbofe Foutch, Griggs, Heller. First Row Y- f Thompson, BI Johnson, B. J0llIlSO11, Adams Miller, Tunis, Bohl, Appleby Hontman, Hall, Easton, Haney Iiletzger, Saylor, Conolly. Top Rowe -A Snyder, Randall Leonard, Curfman, Ogden, Huber, Shalkhauser, Van Dolah. nin, McNamara, Carey, Ringness, Clatfelter, Townsend. Second Row- Bloom, Brewer, Jones, Miss Maxheld, Ernsberger, Kuntz, Paton, jaynes. Fiiirt Row i Becker, Aplzind, Bristol, Morton, Harper, Oslca, Barnett, lNICClellan, Joy. Cue Club A. M. DIVISION: Mary Burdick, P1'E.l'..' Douglas Fairbanks, V.-Pre.f.,' Mary Margaret Adams, Seng Dorothy Keller, Trear. P. M. DIVISION: Anna Bristol, P7'6.f.,' Betty Ruth Pinkney, V.-P1'e,s'.,' Pauline Becker, Ser.: Margaret jones, Treaf. THE Cue Club, founded in 1931, is the dramatic organization for freshmen and sophomores. It is one of the most popular clubs at Peoria High, having at the present time an active membership of 120 students. Its purpose is to develop appreciation of dramatic art, to discover and cultivate dramatic talent among its members, and to prepare for membership in lusendra, the dramatic club for juniors and seniors. Cue Club meets regularly on the first Friday of the school month, and, after a brief busi- ness meeting, a program in charge of a program committee is presented. This usually consists of a one- act play, coached by a student, under the supervision of the club sponsor. The cast and all working committees are club members. However, the program may consist of miscellaneous numbers or of lec- tures by guest speakers on topics pertaining to dramatics. One of the most enjoyable meetings of the year was the one at which Mr. George Burns gave an interesting talk on The Art of Make-Up, accompanied by practical demonstrations. During fhe y6ar 1934-1935, besides giving an interesting program at each of the ten regular meetings, the club furnished three assembly programs, in addition to this, it presented the first Social Hour Program to an assembly of over 600 students, thereby demonstrating the practicability of having an auditorium program for students not desiring to attend matinee dances. Much enthusiasm has been shown by both morning and afternoon divisions of the club, and a fine spirit of cooperation has been developed among its members. Miss Mamie McGrath is the sponsor of the A.M. Division and Miss Cora Maxtield, sponsor of the P.M. Division. The Crefl - 1935 Page 82 , y 5 gerald, Stringer, Van Nuys, Tap- , , s 1 , Third Row-Alexander, Dur- Upper Leftf A Christ- mas Surprise' --W McNa- mara, Appland, Bristol. Ufvfm' Rllflflf - - Our Aunt from California --- Bohl, Caplin, Topping. Peters, Haney, Griggs, Vance Lower Lcft - -- t'VVeinics on VVeclneSday -' - Adams, Sherwin, Hootman, New- man, Conolly. Luwer Right ff VVhy Mrs. Gaskill Dicln't Hire a Cook -McClellan, Mil- ler. Becker, Ogden, Town- send, Ernsllerger. Cue Club Plays THE little play, A Christmas Surprise, coached by Mary Io jaynes, was given for the Decem- ber meeting of the afternoon Cue Club and was repeated for the social hour. Anna Bristol, Dorothy Apland, and Mary Olive McNamara, as three school girls, carry through the action of the play most convincingly. Why Mrs. Gaskell Didn't Hire a Cook, coached by Lucy Cobb, was given as one of the regu- lar programs of the club, and was also repeated on the social hour program. Mrs. Gaskell and her mother, played by Mary Miller and Mary Olive McNamara, interview several applicants for the posi- tion of cook in their home. The wide variety of character shown in the applicants gave opportunity for dramatic ability to Louise Mary Ogden, Pauline Becker, Shirley Ernsberger, Helen Townsend, and Ruth McClellan. Weinies on Wednesdays a farce presenting a family entanglement was coached by Katherine Baer. The cast consisted of Douglas Sherwin, Margaret Hootman, Mary Adams, Batch Conolly, and Eleanor Newman. It was presented at regular meeting of morning Cue Club December 7, and was repeated for 'iSocial Hour February 1. It was again repeated for the Franklin School Mothers' Club February 19. The Foster family entertains Madame Castinelli, noted dramatic soprano. The worried hostess has had all her mental qualms for nothing, for Madame is revealed as an intensely human character with a passion for weinies for breakfast. Our Aunt from California, an exceedingly funny farce, was coached by Lorraine Gustafson and Betty Johnson and presented at a regular meeting of morning Cue Club February 1. Cast: Becky Peters, Shirley Caplan, Harriet Vance, Martha Topping, Ruth Bohl, joan Haney, Dorothy Griggs. The Crert - 1935 Page 83 The Page l Top Row- Romann. Fetzer, Kent, Killin, Gedge, Sutherland, Fraser, Newlin, Hendricks, Schott, Downing, Fraine, Hasselbachcr. Fourih RowefThien1an, Haase, Spears, Bentley, Parker, Nourse, Spalding, Reents, Osborne, Stacy, Galvin, Ferrell, Jennings. Kilgus, Johnson. Third Row-Cartwright, Law- ton. Bnrre, Lord, Huff, Klopfen- stein, Koch, Roth, Horrom, Coons, Dixon, Sanford, Hittle, Heller, Ott, Muriea, Flora. Second Row-Sefton, Palleson, Aaron, Claus,VVoodfill, Houghton Moore, Kopp, Frye, Anderson, Miller, Stuffmgs, Johnson, Moran, Favus. Bottom Row- -llliller. Potter. Eirwin, Ross, Turnbull,Thompson, Miner, Speight, Pease, Blair, Hurd, Barrick, Jordan, Lindig. i Top Row-DeTrempe, Schuster, Kintzer, lben, Howells, Seaton, Fletcher, Hunter, Bowen, Melvin, Dersch, Miller, Anderson, Bal- lance. F011 rth Row--Kronemyer, Greer, llfiller, Kuhn, lNIurray, Greiner. Babb, Lund, Duggins. Styer, Thompson. Deethardt, Fox, De- Trenipe, Carney, Farnum. Third Row4Cole, Ausbury, Hallance, Soule, Harvey. Gillespie, Stutzman, Miss H. G. Iler, Hild, De Ment, Yeast, Duppert, Schlat- ter, Laubach, Becker, Sherwin, Steinbach. Second Row- Meredith, Mar- quess, Moffett, East. Scbmuke, Becker, Thulin, Lynch, Johnson, Baumfleck, Chilcot, Snyder, Myers, Arends, Spencer, Ballance, Nich- olson, Best. Bottom R0'wfNYeers, Custer, Daglas, Musser, Hult, Franks, Jacobson, Benton, Fitton, Spring- er, Luthy. Hoag, Glabe, Neff, Johnson, Meyer. Jusendrct Ray Fraser, Prer., Max Custer, V.-Pre.r.,' Dorothy Henclrichs, Ser., Amylu Harmon, Treat THE program of jusendra this year has been enlarged to include not only all phases of dramatics, but also the various forms of forensic activity as well. Membership is open to all juniors and seniors. There are two distinct purposes of the club's program: first, the dramatic, to learn something of the theatre, second, the forensic, to encourage all other forms of speech activities such as oratory, both original and declamatory, extemporaneous speaking, interpretative poetry reading, and humorous and dramatic reading. Any club member is eligible to try out for any play or speech contest, according to the point system, if his Work is satisfactory. The aim of the club this year has been to provide a schedule of activities sufficiently comprehen- sive to provide opportunities for all members to test their abilities in many different lines. In addition to the regular monthly meetings, Iusendra this year has presented matinee programs open to the entire student body and the public, six programs for the school assemblies and five eve- ning performances. The club has also participated in eight inter-school speech contests and has furnished programs at meetings of various civic organizations. C1'e5l- 1935 84 JUSENDRA Taft Rott Owens, Lxnnbert. jznneson. Davis. Anderson, XYray, Propp. Anicker. Tlzird Ravi' fllicllaimlsoii, Kell- steilt. Baker, Young, Herrmann Mathews, R 21 i n e s, liinsinger, liornliolclt. .S1L'l'0H'd Rota -Macllillan. Reich- elilerfer, Edie. Harmon. Ifurst Hoffman, Hoerr. Leach. Harrison. Boitom R 0 ri' f Feigenlmaum, Langjahr, Bristol, Miller, Culp, Fischer, Scott, Catcott, Oherman, Reichelderfer. JVSENDRA Top Rafi' liennett, Hurt, john- son, Mr. Owen, Harsch, Reese, Hines. Tliird Rott' -Nathziger, XYolher, Blossom, Micliell, Prime, linem- nierling, Hayden, Ayres. Scrongl ROTl 'LHW1'E1lCC, Lut- ticken, NA'yckotf, Barnewzilt. Harta man, Long, Thorne, VValsh. Bottom Row-Adams, Orwig, Sparks, Axelrod, Haller, Epstein, Blossom, Linillxurg, Taylor. Jusenclro P. M. Division: Walter Jameson, PreJ.,' Dorothy Deuell, V.-Pref.,' Margaret Prime, Sec., Harold Feigenbaum, Treuf. PROGRAMS at the regular monthly meetings have included talks by Mr. William A. Wittick, prominent business man and amateur playwright, Mrs. H. Ray Dunshee, director of the Junior Department of the Peoria Players, Mr. Frederic Oakley, newspaperman prominent in the activities of the Peoria Players, and Mrs. Leon Sutherland, director for the Peoria Players. A program of reading was furnished by Mr. Harry Iler. A Christmas play The Christmas Burglar was presented at the December meeting. Public matinee performances have included a four-act play, The Touchdown, directed by Dorothy Deuell, and The Flattering Word, directed by Tom Hunter. Both of these plays were given at two performances. Other afternoon programs have included preliminary speech contests. The evening performances have included the Wishbone Revue, a vaudeville show in Novem- berg The Tavern, major evening production given at two performances early in May, two evening speech contests during February, and an all-boys musical comedy in june. Speech contests in which 'lusendra has sponsored participation by its members include the con- tests at MacMurray College, Illinois Wesleyan University, state district contests at Macomb Normal, :Big Twelve meet at Pekin, the state National Forensic League tournament held at the Chicago Y.M.C.A. College, and the national N.F.L. contests held at Kent College, Kent, Ohio. Many honors were won by jusendra members during this competitive season. The Crerl - 1935 Page 85 UFLATTIERING XYORIY' Left fu Right -- - Richardson, haum. t'TOl'CHDOVVN Left to Right-Jennings, Ash- ley, Stacy, Kintzer, Babb. Tlottering Word THE Flattering Word was produced by jusendra as one of its matinee performances. The matinee productions were something of an experiment this year. They have been produced entirely under student direction, and have been very successful. They not only provided entertainment for those students who wished to see them, but they also provided a chance for experience to students in acting and in producing. The cast of The Flattering Word was small. The work of Harold Feigenbaum, who substi- tuted upon a week's notice, deserves mention. The other parts were taken by Isabelle Anicker, Betty Jean Adams, Kline Richardson, and Evelyn Haller. Isabele Anicker and Betty Jean Adams were elected to Dramatic Honor Society for their work in this play. It was coached by Tom Hunter, Touchdown TOUcHDowN, a four-act comedy farce, presented by jusendra to two capacity audiences on the fifteenth and sixteenth of Ianuary, comprised an experiment in having a four-act play both student- acted and student-coached. As the plot of the play unfolds, Grant Hayden, a popular college senior, hearing of his father's financial misfortunes, attempts to win the Arizona Park prize for sculpture in order that his sickly brother, Bob, may continue at Preston. Bob, knowing nothing of the reason for Grant's ambition, berates him soundly for his lack of interest in school football and the glory of Preston. The plot untangles, however, with Grant winning the prize and also playing on the football team. A pompous, poetical school teacher in love with a meek professor, a pair of gushing twins, inseparable fmuch to Coach Clarke's discomfortj g a lisping, giggling girl, the object of a fat boy's affections- these furnish laughter throughout the play. 21 senior. The Crarl-1935 Page 86 Tlaller, Adams, Anicker, Feigena THE TAVERN Left to Right, Sffllldllllfl '- Aaron. Feigeiilmuin, S h e 1' w 1 11, Miller, Killin. Sclrmuke, Greer. Seafccl' fOwens, Custer, Adams. CONTIESTANTS Tap Rott'--flilopfenstein, Luntl, Miss Iler, Anicker, G al v i 11, Young. Bottom R07Uf1XClIiII1S, Kopp, Custer, L. xv2lggOll6l', Cation. The Tavern THE Tavern, a two-act comedy presented by jusendra as its big evening production of the year, was written by George M. Cohan. The play had the most expensive royalty of any play produced at Peoria High in recent years. It starred john Greer and was coached by Mr. Sammis. On a wild and stormy night there arrives at a lonely tavern a romantic vagabond, a homeless woman, and the Governor of the State and his family, who have been held up by footpads at a neighboring crossroads. Suspicion develops as to the identity of each of the characters in turn. To the vagabond it is deliciously like a drama, and he delights in directing the familiar characters in their parts. Finally the keeper of a neighboring sanitarium takes certain of the characters back home, and the cause of the humorous mixups is made clear. CONTESTANTS These students are qualified to be sent to represent Peoria High School at contests, some oi' which are: Jacksonville Invitational Meet, District and State Contests, Illinois Division of the Na- tional Forensic League, Illinois Wesleyan Contest, Big Twelve, and the National Speech Tournament. In order to be eligible for the National Contest, contestants must have won either first or second place in the Big Twelve, the State Contest, or the State Division of the N.F.L. For the past four years Peoria High School has sent contestants to the Nationals.', Dorothy Deuell and Margaret Lund have attended two of them and are eligible again this year. Dorothy was in the semi-finals in dramatic declamation in 1934 and Margaret placed in the hnals in humorous declamation. Betty Kopp and Doreen Young have had contest experience in humorous and oratory respectively. Beginners this year are: Lorraine Iwaggoncr and Betty Adams in dramatic declamation, Isabel Anicker, Deva Galvin, and Jean Klopfenstein in original oratory, Max Custer and Isabel Anicker in poetry, Audrey Bunting in humorous declamation, Deva Galvin and Dorothy Cation in extempore speaking. Dorothy Deuell and Margaret Lund have entered new divisions this year, namely, in humor and oratory respectively. The Crerl-19o5 Page 87 MARRIAGE OF NANNETTIY' Burk Row--Fitton, Carney. Darst, Furst, Edie, Feigenhauni, Gamble, Clark, Hoag, Simon, Turnlnill, Coons, Burdick, Soule, Styer. Davis, Lutticken, Kupel, Zeiser, Newcomb, Hoffman, Dee- thzirt, P a 1' k h u r s t, Hendricks, Reichelderfer, Morrow, Michell. Ou Balcom-yfEwing, Catcott. Front Row+Munday, Lamhert, Johnson, Collins, Blair, Miller, Waggoner, lVIcMillan, R a u c li, Spencer, Powers, Huff, Hoot.nan, Barrick, Jameson, Thompson, Budd, Lawrence, MARRIAGE OF NANNETTEH Back Row-Fruehauf, Munich, Simmering, Harrison, Meagher, Miller, Gardiner, Lynfrh, RBDD, Rauch, Thomas, Lasko, Heschong, Anderson, Wrigley, Appell. Bz1IronyfReinkin. Second Row-Miller, Hawkins, Stewart, Haller, Burkey, Feldman, Allen, Welch, Marquess Uiearj, Michell, Rittenhouse, Troth, Ahr- ends, Maddox, Vllaggoner, McM1ls lan, Spencer. First Row-East, Martin, New- sam, Clatfelter, Eirwin, Olsen, lirimnier, Epstein. X CwztUrfGill. Marriage of Nannette HTHE Marriage of Nannettef' a comic opera in three acts, by Louis Wordson Curtis was pre- sented by the Combined Glee Clubs in the High School Auditorium on March 14 and 15. It was coached by Mr. Arthur L. Epstein, dramatic director, and Miss Katherine jackson, musical direc- tor. Miss Carey was accompanist. The dances were under the direction of Mrs. Epstein. Mr. Walter Jameson designed the stage set which was constructed with his help by Mr. Epstein, Mi. Wfestoff, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Shepherd, the stage crew and members of the cast. The little village of Champs de Fleur is alive with interest and the villagers are busily engaged in decorating the courtyard of the Inn as the curtain opens on the first act. The Duke de Ante QBill Reinkenj is to arrive at any moment for his marriage to the beautiful Countess de Martigney fWanda jenningsj. The inn keeper, Madame Zenobie QDorothy Hendricksj, is busy preparing the inn for the distinguished guest and his party. Her daughter, Nannette, fCarolyn Catcottj, is not so much interested in the approaching wedding as she is in her lover, a village youth, Rene fBill Ewingj. Zenobie is determined that her daughter shall make a better marriage than to a penniless peasant and so sends Rene away and Nannette to work to prepare for the wedding. The scene suddenly takes on an entirely dilierent appearance as four very dangerous looking Highwaymen creep cautiously onto the stage. They are Zenobie's son, Edmond fCarl Appellj, and his accomplices, Roderique Qack Heschongj, Baptiste fCharles Andersonj, and Jean fBernard Wrigleyj. Zenobie learns that this daring group have kidnaped the Countess and have hidden her in an old castle. She now plans to marry Nannette to the Duke disguised as the Countess. A loud ringing is heard as the Town Crier fFrank Reichelderferj appears, bringing the news that Frederic, Duc d'Antin fBill Reinkenj and his party, Madelon, his daughter fVirginia Owenj, Hilaire, the steward QM. Wooleyhanj, and nephew, Henri QW. jamesonj, are approaching. Repo- rello fDick Fruehaufj, the Gypsy Chief, and his band enter. The chief asks his favorite, Gitana The Crerl - 1935 Page 88 MARRIAGE OF NANN IETTEU Left to Riylzi-fAnde1'son. XV1'ig- ley, Appell, Reichelderfer, Heu- Llricks, Powers, McMillan. S?Ufl'd'HCSCllUllg, XYag.fgoner, Spencer. On Balcony---Ewing, Catcott. 'KMARRIAGE O F NANN liTTE Left fo Right--F1-eulxauf, Ep- stein, Gill, Jamieson, Jennings, Reinkin, XVooleyl1au, Owens. Marriage of Nonnetten fMary Gillj, to sing and dance for the Duke with the chorus of dancers joining. Santo, the pet bear QLynn Marquessj also dances. All the villagers and gypsies go, leaving Henri and Gitana alone. Henri asks her to tell his fortune. She tells him that there is a new and true love very near. The Duke now learns that the Countess has been kidnaped by ruflians during the night. Everyone offers to help in a search for her. After they have gone, Nannette and Rene are alone in the yard when the Countess herself appears. She asks them not to tell that she is here because she wants to surprise the Duke. They beg to see her face since she is supposed to be so beautiful. After lifting her veil she disap- pears but in her haste drops the Royal document. The Countess desires to see the Duke so Nannette helps her climb the ladder to the balcony. When the Duke awakes he comes out on the balcony for his morning exercise only to find her there. He oiers a bag of gold to the person who finds the Countess. Mme. Zenobie and her son have possession of the document and dress Nannette up telling the Duke they have found the Countess. But Reporello is there too, with Gitana. When Edmond, Mme. Zenobie's son, has his back turned Reporello takes the document which was in his pocket, then trying to make the puzzled Duke believe Gitana the Countess. The innkeeper finally succeeds. The wedding day arrives. Rene and Nannette dress the real Countess in Nannette's clothes and she is married to the Duke. Then she shows them her face, the Duke being horrified to rind her the same one that frightened him on the balcony by her ugliness. The Countess is very happy but the poor Duke is disconsolate. The mysterious gypsy girl is discovered to be none other than Yvonne, the Countess' sister. In the end she and Henri, the Duke's nephew, are happily engaged. Likewise are Hilaire, the Duke's steward and Madelon, his daughter. So the curtain falls on these three happy couples-but according to the Duke, only two. The Crerl - 1935 Page 89 SPOOKS Left to Right-Deuell, Hunter, Jameson, Waggoner, Gill, John- SUN. Left to Right-Greer, Klopfen- stein, Miller, Custer. l 'Spooks' uSPOOKS,H a mystery farce in three acts, was the choice of the seniors for their class play, it was presented on November 15 and 16, 1934. Members of the cast were Walter jameson, as Elliot Butterfield, a rather impecunious young man, Mary Gill, as Marian Blackwell, a charming young lady of means, Harold johnson, as Douglas Blackwell, who is after adventure, and Lorraine Waggoner, as Laurette Payne, delightful and frank. These four characters were cousins, coming to the old mansion of Simon Blackwell to comply with the will of old Simon that they remain in the house three nights before receiving their inheritance. Max Custer, as Sam, the frightened Negro boy, and Dorothy Deuell, as Judy, the old mute colored woman, intensify the sinister and creepy air of the house. Tom Hunter, as Silas Willoby, the old secretary, carried one of the most difficult character parts of the play. His role was not long, however, as in the first act an unseen hand strangled him. john Greer, as Inspector Ryan, in attempting to solve the mystery, was strangled by the same hand, this time in the presence of the four cousins. Hertzel Harrison, as the messenger, brought an important message, but was fright- ened away by the weird sounds which he heard. The arrival of lean Klopfenstein, as Miss Brown, the nurse, and Irving Miller, as Officer Thompson, brought to a close the hide-and-seek game with the spooks, in a surprise climax in which Judy and Sam are discovered to be the creators of the ghostly sounds and movements occuring throughout the play. The entire cast took their parts seriously, characterizing them in a manner worthy of praise. Their roles required much real acting, and enough credit cannot be expressed for their efforts. The Crert - .7935 Page 90 DRAM ATU' HONOR Taft lflm' Hendricks, Hunter, NVooleyl1an, Reinken. T111'1'd Row 'f-- Harmon, Ashley, Jameson, Fraser, Anicker, Babb. Swofzd Raw- Greer, Klopfeu- stein, Jennings, Putnam, Gill, Ewing. lfizxvl Ifmuf' Mereclitll. Adams Miss Fieselman. Bristol, Catcott Reichelrlerfer. 5 LETTERMEN Top Rumi P e n d ol a, VVaea, Hippe, Vance, Szultl, Holtke, Gib- lmnns, Cody. 170117711 R0rt'+Melody, Shelton, Meier, Anclerson, Tuntas, IJHVIS, Vance, lieclitel, Stephen. Third Raw --lionton, Schwartz, Ashley, Richardson, Lyttleton, Schunk, Huey, Pinkney. Serolld Row Richards, Krantz, Hanlin, Mr. Herke, Batcllelder, Appell, Leu, Parker, Stevenson, lfbxvt Ifl1'1K ffi3l'tl11C1', Daily, F a r r Zl r, Stutzman, lAnderson, Hamilton. Hensley, Seller, Rapp, Neal. 1 l Drornotic Honor Ray Fraser, P1'eJ.,' Tom Hunter, Ser.-Treaf. DRAMATIC Honor Society has for its members those who have shown unusual ability in a dramatic line. The members are: Edna Bristol from Daddies',g Marion Putnam, Walter Jameson, Tom Hunter from The Ghost Storyng Mary Gill from 'iLet's Get Rich , Mary Jean Ballance, Ray Fraser, Betty Babb from The Mysterious Mrs. Updikeng Dorothy Jane Deuell, Harold John- son, john Greer, Jean Klopfenstein from l'Spooks , Bob Ashley, Amy Lou Harmon, Henry Mere- dith, Wanda Jennings from Touchdown g Isabel Anicker, Betty jean Adams from The Flattering Word , Bill Ewing, Dorothy Hendricks, Bill Reinkin, Moreland Wooleyhan, Caroline Catcott, Frank Reichelderfer from The Marriage of Nannettef' Lettermens Club THE Lettermen's Club is an organization open to all boys having received letters in athletics at Peoria High School. This group was organized to promote clean play through all athletic activ- ities and to increase school spirit. In previous years the lettermen have been organized as a club and have engaged in activities suitable to the character of their organization. This year they have not been actively organized but exist as a group of athletes who have won their letters in various sports. The Crefl - 1935 Page 91 Left to Right, Standing--Lund, Hunter, Mrs. Hale, Thompson, Fraser, Babb, Mr. Murphy, Miss Mahoney, Hult. Seated--Ballance, Gill, Putnam, Neff, Iben, Anderson, VVeers, Reed, Franks. The Crest THE 1935 Crefl is, as ever before, the culmination of hours of preparatory work on the part of the staff and their able assistants. It is not a product like the character Topsy from the famous play, Uncle Tom's Cabin, who just growed up, and we are indebted to many people all of whose names cannot be mentioned in connection with its publication. Chiefly, our thanks are due to Ernestine Frankel, Shirley Heller, Richard Killin, and john Canterbury, who frequently gave their time to assist in every Way possible. We are also grateful to Charles Farnum, who so cleverly assisted Art Weers in all publicity, Ted Reese, assistant business manager, and Bob Leu who aided Ray Frazer with Athletics. With due appreciation we remember Mrs. Burkart for her line photography and generous contributions to our book. Of course, we must not overlook lizzie, Ellen june Thompson's Ford, which so enthusiastically responded to every call for staff service. Miss Irene Bunch was responsible for our clever Creft assembly, which not only recalled the Crefzf of the past and present generations, but also pointed to the Crert in the future. We express our' thanks to Martha Becker and Dorothy Hendrichs for their musical assistance to this assembly. Our special thanks go to Miss Mahoney, Art Sponsor for the staff, and to Mr. Murphy, who has so ably guided our finances. Space does not permit the inclusion of more names but there is one whose counsel, suggestions, experience, and ever-ready advice have directed us in this task and has made our work most enjoy- able4who is none other than our beloved sponsor, Mrs. Hale. The Craft - 1935 Page 92 ATHLETICS Q ,1 'Vw' k , f ' yu- -.5 . 1541 SEQ:-fi . fi Z1 f I Lu'txZ Gfkjfq' ' , bsva 1123152-.fir -J-Q25 J K, - --fvrk- ,- . -,11-ga-G:2t.Eg,C'.v. :.'. EF!! uf! 'lx'-rg' 4' li ' . 'v ..2,5,F,',,..,,-.,...l:,5- i 1 . . ,--I 43... ...A.-1.-,-...Q 3 - Aw ., J, 5 1'.ff1Yo3-Q-'fl'l.','.f!Cl .'-,4R .v'. Q- . .-.-5,-. 1 y ,.?. 45 r,...,, f:.f.::.i,', .sc-'1.'.'5,, K,-, 5.33 . ,Ng A '.g:,,.,.'.g. --.- f,'.,,, .,.v. '.,.'-, , ,-- J,v,n ,L,..-,--4 . .-., -f-'. Q -J-1-5, ., I . ,-. -'f .9 ,P,g,.. - .LL . .f-- . 4 4'L'-fxlr1':'x'ai-'. f'.4 ,'k-1--1 . . -- ' -,gf . . .-.ul-g 4n.t'g1,-if ,I ,fu--, hi' 'A 4 l,.'7. 14-4.-1' 1 AZKQQJ' 51 ...J 1 -I' ',', , , .','.'. -'Iwi' A- N, .--3.44, W-,O . ,-.4112 , 1 . x-'--12.41 . If-5-1,-.-.f:' -1-yfQ.1..,-A-,, ,f...g ,aff ,445- ffn-3'5:ffff:u5.f , ,.,-,--ff- f,, -a13i?4'9-,:r.--fx-fx 21ia'f,f-5-5-:gm -'Q-'-J-.. ',-,,1-1-.-.', rr.--5,1 ',--.-..-ye --.4-..-,rw-.. ,Ma f' , 1, ay- --In-p -1 -' ,.'f'.-:gr - -ev. 4-Lb I --' .. ,w .11----'1 1, -.g - e.'A.,, -1' -'ff' , , ..,.-,---'- ' ,' 1 wil-nh'-A 4- as 3' : gf- -f..'.'1' .if - .',- -.- - -' - H-.'-, 5 Af-MQ. -f..::,.,,a '-h,i..--:w '- ' l,J:5ggb:S,:..1f 92,55 5454,-:lf in ,LP-,'-,'5f::'::L. .ju f,',3:.:'2La11-QQ '- .':-A- -'-.ivv ,. .: .Qi '...' '- .'-'- 'f. -. .'-.f- f '.'..'. .- :-:1-Jff: '- :--ff-:::s:a'h :v fgfffi'--M - 1 1- 'Lai -1 ..-, '.'-3:-'.'.-.14:'f1'a5fTf .-' K :Hif.'s,11'::1-j- ' :tflfgzef 'dflfi-1 I--L+'-':', .... 4-.,,.,-.fu 4.,.,.L-Lyn . lf- 4-,e4-,4,An.,. . . .. -1, .Y Q .-53-.-,-Q, .. ,,,,. Ag, .x..- ,. ..... , 5, ,V ,awp-Ltr.-..' An Q ,Xe . Z-ry-'gh-,g .ff -, . .....-- ,- -5-'f-,--a .-g.'..r-'.-.w':1 f-a,- ,'. .-:Hr ft . -, , , . w -ry -X' ug -2 .-J...-, - ' - ,v,'- -..-4-1...,-'J '.',L4..-fr, -- .- 'urn' 1f,,f 4-. - -.3-- ,,.,- . -.-. HI- ,,,n - . .-.'-. 1. ',.-, 1--- -r 2' f 1-'ey-gffz ,,..- - - : ,. '-7 - .-'--.,-- . . -V -- - ,. -1 'L-Zc,',G,:y,c,.-r ij!-jf,-. ,-,-y:::J:1T5',.g1:hg,'-'QP1-357-'i-4::gf. .53 ,--' - d,55'Lf,.':'.':. ' ,- ,.:.','4q5ui5- ' -:.-fx-:-,-.-A-'Q 5- 1-:H Q--2:,rg,v'.4-rg.-4fx-.'.s.-,-,r.1':r,4 1.34 - . ., :n.-..N,,f1':N.'- -- '-ff'-- '-'f ..,,--Jggg.-.,-g .q:, -'-.-Ly-.1 N-,-1.4-xm'gj:+.,-N-Q-f.'-- f' ' ' ' , HN., .,-E-,.,. ,mm ,,,,,,.,... , . ' 'l'f l f'1-L'-PZ:'.35 A i1'53?-1l.'S3 f' ,111 k.4'.:::f,..:5N-1.5,-i.,....1 gin?-','1:L1Z1,1: X -V..-6.1. .1 AL-.1. 'Uv'-'-1-qi 13? jf .ny ' . -'F -i 1'-':-Q- 3 .',2'f': A Jeff-5 .1 '-pu ,ljififf V, ,g-f, 1'fw'lY-'Q1'.' Ai' !'f: ' 'I'1'- 3' .::1-J-5?5:1t?4?r 4 A 23'-1'-'s,.?I'f,i'F 3132 r-: 4-if '--1:1-az?-if -ye '.'3: -,f.,frJ- -'. -':-1 fm- DFI-r-2 ' :-149-1-5' J.:-'52 .' '!-N'-1 -V -To 4 w,.,' 1 - iw.. Mira. E ,ay-rf A Qi - '-5 ' 61,3545 ' .12 -1- -7.-A-I '.,'.n': '. f.'::- ,nfaza-:. .1- 4f, , ,, , .1 .,, -1- .. .Q 5- FILA-iv ,s -. :- . Hrfrvzztvfn .M 'W ,x ' X --,.'.+g'f, .34-5.--'51 4-Y f 1 xl, - 1 1- Lam? :za : ' ix 104 f ':2::- -msn-1 f 2 .'- '- .s'.f.'N Q3-3-1-11 1 - - '- .-.-.- . .. 1 f - . A 'svn g+ff1.,e:f'iT' E . ' -2:42-.n-I f-via Na . . 5 ' r' A'1f:25L'ci? rf' -Ike . 12.3 N-' ' -' . Ii! 19' I- 1' 4 ' V . 'Zu ' J' -f-Q W w VA 2: 44.1.55-'lf 15 ' ' 1- Kun- r,1.- :JJ - - V wr.-1.-. Q ..., --4. nm-. z'-' ' '-z -rinv.-.z'.'-7 '.:g xgff.fJgc.'g1-5 'V I 'E . 1.1 .-.gv.'-,!,,--,--f, .5 ' ' AA n ' u ' 'J ,Vi ., x f ' Lgg- Isgffdiisr' .:, fg.':1':f-11-5 f.'-fgp:.f'- '. lv- ,f...zPi' -1 -if -- fc.: .. - r QQ3 ..T'1, . ff ' ' 1351 5 ffwfraf .ga '1,-?1-Ex J .-,gay 'rg-, 54:42 Q- 'K 1 ff 1.11 h-.ft-.i-.K 355:15 -if-au. 'gh' -. X'-.u .- .ef '?:y':-f 'gl-1 I'--it 5- '- Jl'.'C: ,4- : Jfnfi ..,-- -'5..xg. ' 'f- . ,:. '44- ,, .'.. .A '. 1 -Mez,-..'. . -,,.5,.'y-- fvl' . ff.: ,. , -,.- 4 .,,..,,',',. 'L-,. V -,gg ',-..1 I 14.1- 4-4 V-'G' r 1 E 4 1 1 . 1 i ? I MR. HERKE THIS year we have the privilege of rendering just tribute to Coach Salen Herke on the completion of his nineteenth year of coaching at Peoria Central. Doc, as Mr. Herke is fondly known to students and fellow coaches, has become a tradition at Central, being admired by every- one who follows the athletics of Peoria High. Doc,' has turned out some of the finest athletic teams of the state, this year being no exception. Besides having an enviable coaching record, Mr. Herke has been honored by coaches in this district by being chosen repre- sentative to both state and national athletic rules conventions. ln addition to coaching football and basketball, Doc,' is athletic director and boys' gymnasium instructor. We should well be proud of having Mr. Herke as our athletic mentor. Athletic Coaches HERE the combined board of Central's athletic strategists is shown mapping out headaches for ensuing opposition. In the last year Central has won three Big Twelve championships-swimming, golf and tennis-and has placed high in other sports in conference competition. No end of credit is due to these coaches for this s lendid record. Mr. English is the tracl? coach, having starred as a track athlete in college. His track teams have made a very enviable record, having won several conference championships. Mr. Myers, in addition to being one of the faculty, coaches tennis, and does a good job of it. Last year Peoria High topped the Big Twelve conference in tennis. At Central the words swimming team and Klingel', are used almost interchangeably. Although Coach Klingel is the youngest of the coaches, he has turned out three conference cham- ionshi teams in the last four ears. P Who will ever forget the ,pep meetings at which Coach Pardon mah southern accent Trimble spoke! He specializes in turning out winning baseball teams in addition to helping coach basketball and serving in the capacity of assistant athletic director. Stnmiiny- - Mr. Trimble Mr. Myers Mr. Klingel .S'mt4'd - - Mr. Herke Mr. English The Crefl - 1935 Page 93 Taft R07C'iRlttE11llOLlSE, Dailey, Farnum, Pendola, Bechtel, Cooper, Dew, Schwenger, Digrinan, East. Sfflllld Ravi'-Captain Schwartz, Ashley, Farmer, Tuntas, Meier, Hamilton, Stutzinan, W. Anderson, Bouton, Coach Herke. First Rott'-Fanning, Stevenson, Ricllarrlsoll, Eignus, llatclielrler, Krantz, Rapp, R. Anclerson. Parker, Ricllards. WON THREE LOST FIVE TIED TWO Central 26 Kingman Central 0 Kewanee Central O Urbana Central 0 Streator Central 6 Spalding Central O Springfield Central 12 Pekin Central 20 I. S. D. Central 0 Manual SCHVVARTZ IT HAS been a standing custom of Peoria High that the letter men of a varsity team pick the captain of their team at the completion of the season. There is no captain during the season, but one or two members of the squad are voted uhonorary captainl' for their outstanding work on the team. This year johnny Schwartz was most deservedly chosen by the Maroon-clad warriors as the honorary captain of the football team. Having played outstanding football all season and having shown inspiring leadership at all times, Schwartz was the popular choice of his teammates for this important position. The Crert - 1935 Page 94 ANDERSON S-I-G-N-A-L-S FARNUM ST UTZMAN KRANTZ RICHARDS STEVENSON NEAL The Crext - 1935 Page 95 The Cfefi f- 1935 Page 96 Srbtwirtz maker four through Springfield Football-19341 ALTHOUGH the record of three wins, five losses and two ties does not indicate a very successful football season, the record is deceiving. It does not show the fighting spirit of a green team that lacked only experience to make it a con- sistent winner. The season opened with Kingman affording the first opposition to the Maroons. Central took advantage of the breaks and then played straight football to win 26-O. Central's first reverse came at the hands of the highly touted Kewanee Boiler Makersf' Central battled valiantly but could not withstand Kewanee's superior power, and succumbed 19-O. The following Saturday Coach Herke took a badly bat- tered team to Urbana. A few bad breaks that Urbana quick- ly took advantage of gave them a hard fought 19-0 victory. A discouraged and bruised Central team then showed Streator no great opposition and lost a night game 14-0 on Streator's own field. Central playing its first intra-city game with Spalding gained a moral victory by holding a strong Spalding team TUNTAS BOUTON BECHTEL MEIER RAPP RICHARDSON Tzznlar In Ike open Held uguznrz Spaldzng Football fContinuedj to a 6-6 tie. The Spalding game served as a stimulus, and Springfieldls state-championship team could only win by pushing over a touchdown in the last fifteen seconds of play, the score was 6-O. Another tough-luck game was lost to Pekin by a 14-12 score when two extra point conversions failed for Central. The Illinois School for the Deaf bowed to Peoria in a morning game to the score of 19-6, being outclassed in every phase of the game. The following Saturday a well-earned victory over Decatur gave the Maroons hopes of getting a victory over their arch-rival, Manual, but the south-side eleven played brilliant football to win the turkey day game by a 19-O score. The following boys received football letters this year: Richards, Parker, R. Anderson, Rapp, Krantz, Batchelder, Eignus, Richardson, Stevenson, Bouton, Stutzman, Hamil- ton, Mier, Tuntas, Ashley, Schwartz, Farnum, Bechtel, Waca, Neal. PARKER HAMILTON VVACA ASHLEY EIGNUS BATCHELDER The C1'ert- 1935 Page 97 Back ROTi '-Bll1'l1HIlS, Parker, Kintzer, Dulloff, VVollett, Silzer, F. Vance, lllelody, Holkc, Jordan. 4 Svfoild Roto -Coacli lilingel, Diiseulaerry, llippe, Curtis, Cooper, Crawford, Dorothy, VVeisscr, Athletic Director Herke. lfrwzt RONQR. Vance, Szoltl. Dailey, Butclicltler, Captain Grant Anderson, R. Anderson, Hamlin, Garrlner. WON SIX LOST l WO In recent years swimming has been considered squad from last year, the underclassmen filled in a major sport due to the great interest that has to make a championship team. been shown it. Under the able guidance of The squad won six out of eight dual meets, Coach Allen won the confer- K 1 i n g e l, th e encechampionship swimming team captured its third conference cham- pionship in four years. Regardless of the fact that there w e r e only two returning let- and placed in the state meet. With an array of return- ing lettermen, the prospects of leng- thening the chain of conference championships are They Wfmz the Big Twelve Cbawpzozzflazp termen on the hopeful. GRANT ANDERSON GRANT ANDERSON was unanimously elected captain of this yearls conference championship team. For the past two years Grant has been rated as one of the best free style swimmers in the state, having set a state record for the 100-yard free style race in his junior year. A further attempt at lowering this record this year at the state meet was made impossible because of a severe case of scarlet fever that Grant contracted a few days before the meet. However, he set a new conference record in the 100-yard free style and tied his old 40-yard free style mark in the annual Big Twelve meet held this year in Peoria. Grant proved to be a real leader for the team this year. The Creff -- 1935 Page 98 Oar C ham pzomhi p Relay Team R. ANDERSON DAILEY MELODY szoLD Swimming CCondnuedj The above relay team composed of Ritchie back stroker, joe Batchelder, breast stroker Anderson, jim Dailey, Tom Melody and Art and Grant Anderson, free styler. These three Szold won the conference championship. They won their event and set a new conference record, splashed ahead of a field of the best teams in the Big Twelve to win. Another g r 0 u p that more than deserves mention is th e Medley R e l a y t e a m c o m p o s e d o f Chuck Gardner, an accomplishment which isareal feat. Chuck Gardner of the Medley team won first place in the 100-yard back stroke event, which was also material in winning the coveted champion- ship trophy. CHET HANLTN PEORIA CENTRAL this year boasts the privilege of having the State Fancy Diving Champion in a likeable sophomore, Chet Hanlin. Chet gained this distinction by out diving a field of twenty-five of the stateis best prep- school divers at the annual state swimming meet held at Northwestern University. Starting out the season as a rookie, Chet developed rapidly until he gained an unheralded first place in the Big Twelve conference meet here. The following week, with hopes high, he showed the state's finest that he was the champ of them all. With two more years of swimming left for Chet at Central, it is hoped that he will retain his championship form in order to bring more glory to his school and to himself. The Crert-1935 Page 99 Bark Row-Coach Herke, Kroepelg Pinkney, Render, Christian, Hackett, Bouton, Manager Davis. Front Row-Foster, Leu, Co-captain Batchelder, Co-captain Schunk, Tuntas, Richardson, Shelton. Bcisketlooll-1934-1935 WON TWENTY-FOUR LOST EIGHT THE 1934-55 basketball team enjoyed a very suc- cessful s e a s 0 n, winning twenty-four g a m e s and losing eight. This record includes the winning of the Elmwood district tourna- ment and the Ottawa sec- tional tournament. In the state tournament Central won the first round contest by defeating its Big Twelve rival, Danville, by a decis- ive 40-22 score before a large crowd, they dropped the second round contest 45-28 to the runner-up of the s t a t e tournament, Thornton High. JOE BATCHELDER During the Christmas vacation Central won con- solation h o n o r s at the Pontiac invitational tourna- ment by defeating Dwight, Normal and Kewanee after losing the opening game to last yearls state champs, Quincy. Joe Batchelder and Carl Schunk were elected co-captains of the team by the following let- termen: Bob Leu, John Tuntas, Deane Richardson, Art Shelton, Bernie Hack- ett, jim Render and Bill Pinkney. Leu, Tuntas, Richardson, and Shelton are juniors returning for next yearls squad. joe Batchelder, Centralls husky center, was paired off with Carl Schunk as co-captain this year. joe was chosen All-Pontiac tournament guard, all-city center, All-Big Twelve second team center, and was the leading scorer of the city. His play under the basket was the outstanding feature of both his offensive and defensive work. Being a good leader and colorful player on the floor at all times, joe well deserved the honors he received. The Grey! - 1935 Page 100 They Brough! Glory to Their School 1.1-ii 'rlimuxs RICIIARDSON QHELTON BOB LEU-Bob played a forward position this DEANE RICHARDSON-DCHHC showed every- year after serving a year on the reserve squad. one what true fight is. He was in the game His accurate basket shooting and cool playing battling every inch of the way for his school, made him one of the im- portant factors in Central's high scoring team. Since Bob is a junior, he will be back next year and should prove to be even a more valuable player than he was this. JOHN TUNTAS - john started the season as a sub, but he improved so much that by mid-season he was playing a regular position. Red', was valuable because of his height and accurate basket shooting and should be one of the main cogs of the team next year. As he will be eligible only the first semester, it will be very and his never - say - die spirit pulled more than one game out of the fire for the Maroons. Deane is a junior and played guard this year. Because of his speed and smooth playing he will no doubt be one of the main- stays for next year's squad. ART SHELTON - Art played both g u a r d and center during the course of the season. He had the stuff and saw much serv- ice, especially in crucial games, such as the Manual and Quincy games. Art is tall and rangy and with a little more experience is certain to win either a cen- diHicult to find someone to ter or guard position regu- fill his shoes successfully. larly next year, CARL SCHUNK CARL SCHUNK, the blonde pretzel, in reward for his wonderful defensive and offensive playing this year, was chosen co-captain of this year's basketball team. Carl's phenomenal eye for the basket from long range won countless games for the team, Carl won a forward position on the all- city team but was not chosen on any other honorary team because of a severe stomach ailment that handicapped him in mid-season. Schunk's all around playing for the last three years has labeled him one of Central's basketball greats. The Crefl - 1935 Page 101 Top Rare'-AManager Waddell, Gibbons, H. Thompson, Seller, Athletic Director Herke, Hahn, Pendola, W. Thompson, Coach English. Bottom Row--Serkowicli, Ashley, Mitchell, Captain Hinton, Olander, Gamble, Dusena berry Trock Team-1934 THE track team compiled a very good record for 1934. Under the able guidance of Mr. English it again won the Greater Peoria meet and placed well in five other meets. Clancy Hinton was cap- tain of the team not only because of his popularity with everyone on the squad but also because of his remarkable ability as a track man. He set two new school records, in the javelin, and the broad jump, to conclude his prep school career here at Peoria High. Central participated in five major meets and one dual meet. The Annual High School Indoor Track-Meet sponsored by Central could not be held last year but this meet will be continued in the future. The following seniors received letters: Captain Hinton, Gamble, Mitchell, and Serkowich. With the following experienced lettermen returning, a championship team is in sight for 1935: Ashley, Gibbons, Hahn, Seiler, Pendola, and H. Thompson. The season's record: lst place-Q24 Annualj Greater Peoria at Peoria 4th place-Q10 Annualj Big Twelve at Urbana 3rd place-Q 9 Annualj District at Pekin 2nd placeff 1 Annualj Quintet at Pekin 3rd placeff 2 Annualj Novice at Springfield Division Central 36-Pekin 86 fDual meet at Pekinj The C1'E,lff 1935 Page 102 I Top R!2TiL7ihl3l1HflE1' Dew, Conner, Mead, Rittenhouse, Cole, C:n'tw1'igl1t, Leu, Athletic Director Herke, Coach Trimble. Seronzl Row-Farrar, Bartleson, Boutnn, Co-captain Tiuchcr, Co-captain Dent, Shelton, Hcnsle . Y First Row-Lyttleton, Barker, Lewis. Baseball-1934 A RECORD of five victories and seven defeats sums up the baseball activities of last year. With but three returning lettermen, the team lacked the experience necessary for consistent winning. After a slow start the squad improved rapidly, and by the end of the season, they were showing their real strength. Johnny Tincher and Lloyd Dent were elected co-captains having played well and having shown plenty of iight for three years while on the team. Dent played first base and Tincher played in the outfield. Of last year's squad Farrar, Bartelson, Lyttleton, Hensley, Shelton, Centralls opponents plenty of trouble for '35. The season's record: 9fCentral Central Central Central Central Central 15-Kingman 5 15-Princeville 5 1-Lacon 2 7-Bloomington 6 1-Pekin 2 5-Pekin 10 Central Central Central Central Central Central and Bouton are back to give 3-Manual 14 1-Manual 2 5-Bloomington 9-Dunlap 3 9-Kingman 3 10-eQPekin 5 tt Several practice games were also played with the Bradley College freshman team. 7 The Crefz'-1935 Page 103 Bark R0':tLfYoss, Coach Herke, Brown. Front Raw--Captain Hill, Farnum. Golf-1934 THE 1934 golf team was one of the finest in Central's history. It won nine matches, lost only two and tied one. In addition to this, the Big Twelve golf crown was won by Central and the third place individual title of the state was won by captain Bob Hill. The number one and two men of the squad, Bob Hill and Andy Brown, were among the top flight golfers of the city and they more than proved their metal with their steady playing. Andy won the Big Twelve individual golf title and Hill placed third in both the Big Twelve and the state meet. Chuck Farnum and Ed Voss, who were the underclassmen of the squad, showed a great deal of ability and should do well this year. The season's record: Central 9V2-Pekin ZVZ Central fz Spalding BVZ Central 8V2-Bloomington 3 X2 Central 7 Q-Kingman KLVZ Central 11 -Kingman 1 Central -Manual 7 Central 8 -Manual 4 Central -Bloomington 6 Central 3y2-Pekin 8V2 Central -Spalding 3 Central 1095-Manual IVZ Central -Manual 5 The Creft - 1935 Page 104 Tap Row-Athletic Director Herke, Stacy, Pinkney, Powers, Manager Moran, Coach Myers. Bottom Row-Spencer, Cody, Captain Sively, Denton, Tennis-1934 A FINE record of nine victories, one tie, and two defeats was made by the 1934 tennis team. The team shared the city championship with Spalding, and laid claim to the Big Twelve Title. Captain Bob Sively was named by sports critics as one of the four best high school tennis players in the state because of the fact that he won the Big Twelve Singles Championship, the District Singles ' Championship, and gained the semi-final round of the State Tournament before he was eliminated. Bernie Powers, Bill Pinkney, and Dick Cody more than won their share of matches during the year. Cody in the singles and Powers and Pinkney in the doubles reached the quarter-finals of the Big Twelve before they were defeated. In the District meet Powers reached the semi-finals of the singles before he was eliminated as did Pinkney and Cody in the doubles. With lettermen, Bill Pinkney, Charles Spencer, and Dick Cody, back for 1955, Coach Myers again expects a winning combination. The season's record: Central 5-Bloomington 1 Central 3-Lincoln 3 Central 5-Canton 1 Central 1-Bloomington 5 Central 5-Canton 0 Central 5-Pekin 0 Central 4-Pekin 2 Central 6-Manual 0 Central 6-Manual 0 Central 2-Spalding 4 Central 4-Spalding 2 Central 6-Washington 0 The Crerl - 1935 Page 105 Hzirolfl Feigenhauin George Munsteclt Bill Hart John lllartin Perry Kempster Ray Fraser' Cheerledders IN every school the job of keeping up the school's athletic spirit falls upon the cheer- leaders. This year the cheerleaders kept up the traditional Central spirit by their activities at both games and pep meetings. Ray Fraser was the senior cheerleader with Harold Feigenbaurn and Bill Hart as junior cheerleaders. john Martin, Perry Kempster, and George Munstedt were underclassmen who showed ability in their work. The Creff - 1935 Page 106 The UlI.fll1lg Herner of flae Locker Room DAVIS H LIEY t'lJNW,'X Y BETSON TlTL'S NX ll D XX To the managers go all th e inglorious 0 b s of mending equipment, clean- ing shoes, straightening up the locker room, keeping a check on uniforms, and doing innumerable other hard t a s lc s. These boys work hard and deserve more credit than is usually granted them. The equipment of each sport is taken care of by a head manager and his assis- tants. Trainer Bill Conway has charge over these boys. At the end of three years of hard work, managers are awarded their letters. Athletic Managers TRAINER BILL CONVVAY After nineteen years of service as general handy- man of the locker room, journalist deluxe, extempo- raneous orator, and athletic trainer we feel that a just tribute should be made to Soap-sudsl' Bill Conway. Bill holds sway over the locker room equipment and keeps this in good condi- tion. He also accompanies the team on trips in order to give the boys a last min- ute rub-down or to aid in relieving m i n 0 r injuries that might come to a player during the c 0 u r s e ofa gameg consequently, the boys of the locker room have a deep respect for Bill's abilities. The Craft-1933 Page 107 LETTER GTRLS AND G.A.A. OFFICERS .gfllillifllff -Hutcheson, VVolland, T, johnson, Higgs, Lawyer, M. johnson, Horst, Fox. Seated-Stanihaugh, Abel, Miss Long, Stilley, Dallam. G.A.A. Top Row- lN'lartig', Hedrick. Lawrence, Yaunk, Tunis, Mc- Grew, Davis, Stambaugh, Hub- bell, johnson, Birdoes, Neely, Con- nolly, Hayes, Craig, Proth. Fifth Row-O'Donnell, Higgs, VVarnock, Henry, Dallam, Chown, Sands, Lyon, Mohr, Romann, Ag- den, Weers, Van Dolali, Vance, Kaemmerling, Janssen. Fourth Row'--Perkins, Haase, Herrmann, Huber, Bonner, Lidle, Nuess, Rutherford, Stutzman, Bankston, Murray, Durham, Hil- trop, Martin, Fox, Hoag, Acker- man. Third Row---Serkowich, Lemke- mann, Hierspiel, Curfman, Brown, Gamble, Horst, Miss Long, Hoff- man, Huff, Johnson, Baer, Stilley, Savage, Watzl, Parkhill, Hurse. Second Row-Mennel, Gosch, Sommer, Maloney, Strassburger, Monroe, Dallam, Koch, Culp, Ste- wart, Beans, Stowell, Bear, Leh- mann, Stein, Abel, Fleming, Chesho. First Row-Newton, Hoerr. VViltz, Morris, Somers, Allen, Fox, Kimzey, Stambaugh, Jones, Keller, Wiesner, Ayres. Girls' Athletic Association THE Girls' Association, since it was founded in 1916, has grown from a very small number to a membership of over one hundred girls, all of whom are interested in some phase of athletics. This year, for the first time, the Association became a member of the State Girls' Athletic Association. This fact has made local membership more inviting to the girls. Besides stimulating interest in athletics, the Athletic Association aims to standardize and promote ideas of health and sportsmanship. This is done through organized sports, hikes and social activities. The association as a whole is based on an adapted point system. Points are given for activities both in school and outside of school. A very attractive gold G.A.A. pin is awarded for six hundred points, while a school letter is given for one thousand two hundred points. Besides these two awards, the state association presents two awards, one for one thousand six hundred and one for two thousand points, that any girl would be proud to have earned. Social activity is also a part of the G.A.A. program. Parties, steak fries, hikes are planned which afford fellowship for all. Members not only have the athletic, but also social, benefits offered by the association. The officers of the Girl's Athletic Association for this year consist of President, Maxine Abel, Vice-President, Burdella Stilleyg Secretary, lane Dallamg Treasurer, Belle Stambaugh. The association has gained much this year because of the splendid leadership of these officers. The letter girls, although they have no special organization of their own, act as an advisory group. Along with the officers and faculty sponsor, they constitute the Advisory Board. The asso- ciation and school esteem these girls, since only those girls earn letters who have shown good sports- manship and are good students and good athletes. The C1'6,fl'- 1935 Page 108 BASKETBALL Luft to Riyl1t7Neeley. Allen, Stilley. Collins, Hierspicl, Brown, Mennell, Hayes, Rees. TUMBLING Hack Rout-Kaemniei'liniJ, Yziunk, Van Dolah, Gosch, Connolly, Pat- terson, Mohr, Fox, Lyon, Lidle, Miller, Janssen. First Row--Johnson, Keller XYalker, Kinzey. , i Girls' Athletic Association THE different seasons of the year bring volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and ping pong tournaments. These are sponsored by G.A.A. During basketball season, which is probably the most popular, twelve to fourteen teams ordinarily take part, with approximately ninety-five girls playing. Volleyball and baseball prove to be almost as popular. Tennis has its place in the spring, both for G.A.A. members and the tennis team. The team is made up of four girls, two singles and a doubles team. Much recognition should be given the girls' tennis team for, in the past two years, they have won all their matches played with other schools. The following girls were members of the team this year: Evelyn Haller, captain, Clarice Younglove, Lois Miller, and Burdella Stilley. Besides these tennis honors, we also received honor for the first time in basketball, since the girls who participated in the State Basketball Schooling Contest won third place in our District. The Physical Education Department, directed by Miss Phyllis Long, offers an interesting and varied program to all girls who are required to take the two years of Physical Education. Miss Long's untiring efforts and her own individual skill make her an understanding G.A.A. sponsor and effi- cient director of Physical Education. Tumbling, apparatus work, track, soccer, sports, dancing, group games, and posture work fill the year with new and interesting activity. Besides these activities, out- side bowling and swimming classes are arranged for those interested. Consequently, the girls' gym is one of the liveliest spots in the building. The Craft - 1935 Page 109 Q-r if X 5 5 s K Q Qu, NM ,f1,.51fm1' -Safes :5lS'fTffs2w5?fQ. 551' .,: 4, is v A -wffw? mx, X.: , A.:, ..,,. K-,A:fz,.,,x...L,vpm:5 fizf i . W xx .qrsxk ,. . f if A wQ,,W gilfiwgfqgfiw-.iwaim- f - Wx .ML .5 J 1 U W A 2 , fyizl' if' 1 fx? N sv-X .,L,k, A gfzrmy name . Sf: L E in sg: Hs- ' W' Z f Q , ' ,ami K ' Ae' . M54 R .1 FEATURES ,.f . -HM., 1.'-74511 - ,tsl ' szfiig ', 5399 .Hs 'ff-1' . vu- 1 -mf P 494 A Kimi Ll' I-Z' I Q ' rfb' TY K 'VL' 1- Fei . ,-is LDFYS Y-1 . spa G!!! 1.3.4 .f'f52.,14:'zx 'R'-2 ' .,?,4.2?. hh.. F-. .K-KLM 341.1 'MH K5 . ,QR-'.?6'f'qQ?'f '?6-ERA 'iii - . .f ea':Ef1iff'.'f?f--:riff 5 C'::.e'E -:Zz ,.,.f. fm. .gn -A, 35.-.. . .gb 5.....,. .1,., :fn-.fqfgxyaflfi 111,23-cr -'r'-35 -1- -'39, 6- 5 .Vg-.,., ...-. .-..r..4. . ,Wal--?!f4'.'1' ff-1.51Pj.','4','1','..i'z ff., :,.1v. dv! ,fvg',f35.:1:x'.-:..gc':::,',1s .rc - ,-,. - - g.-, .-,gp ag wg -ur.--., ::':'m::,-.,-J-, W-: r - ,2 ,-,'.'.',. -pf, MV- .-,H . . . ,f-..fr-171',1-7-3-f.---1'-.1-1za.,f1.-4. 11'.'. . .- 4w.'.-.-,...t3 -.-,. , ,M--:'- 'L 'S-iiA?'? f 1'f':.fi':52' fi-3,'f'fI-1.2-' flF'.'.j.'.',Q .'g-'-'QQ-'.'. 3216- frfg ' ' ' , .4..f.-Nj IF'-Srpggg-fy,-,Q '-3,5 ,'i'.'w-Qrflfi,-gi .'. -'-.'.:,','.'. . g- 'L'. n'.',-461,-I 35,1 msnzas f K 5. :f-:Q - wtf- -i .'.f.','1g.1-' 1 aft 151 Nw Ss' - . -1:45 .'.','f5'.L-I ' -f ,Lf,': . 5-H I :ba -, .' f .y, -j ', 1223? 5,13 r -5 , 1.-, xy: .fy 5 , 1 5:3 '.,,j,',-, , N. . 1 fn- 14.3-1 ffx.: - 4- 13' -' .f1kf42f'1f1 ' - 1 . 'A-..',' ,if ':.f'. - Q .' ', '. , . f. ,,.u1-J, x..'4. ' f:e:.f.vv,a':-.-1' ' 'I-3 --is-T rs-:::.r - 2.-Sf f ,.z1.gf54--7, ,. . .m - ax. --, -- . .- f-: ---,- -- . --'--C: , ,wa ,. ,, .,-. -. I , , , ,, ,..,.. ,-' . :rET,!:f,fI1 f,f ' '.'.':' ff 923' ivy:-'-'Q r:fff:.-1-'- itil-', f:-' 1-'-1-3' ,,,:s'-gf:-21215-.:1:i'-2:-:f1,':1 15- f-Z 1-f -53175:-,r,:: -- Z ...'.-:,.:f 51' If,-,-F AIFJLSZTJE.-:fx'.ifr11'- 1 ' :c'.' ' ':: -'-' ' '.xE'?'f if-3 ' -. .' -- If-'f 'Ellie' 4195 Jgfgfiggg,-,,,f,A,,..-,.,-gnc-.. ,-, . - ..,.,,-,gg ,- ,-. .-ff...f1.-.,' A. -. - 1 AJ' 1 la 1 UW 52. :sf 1:-1 at Q. ' .2314 , .. ,.,,,. ifsifzfii FFJQUPI- f-4jg.a,1g5 -ff' v':i?1n .-.v-1. 1: - v :.f:: - 1-rf. .s. 1 2RP:r,-p : 1 ' - f .. -'AS' 5:3'? :, 1:4 .,v.1f9'.5 'J -A-.ua .- . z ,- 121 'J Z 'E H Fq,e1f'r,-'JJ if :Rf - '-' :J T712 ffx'-1 , . . . ,.. . 1- lm-re.. M 'J ' .-Z' I4 . u .KH ..'.-.fir 1 1 -.- :ag 5,:,Yq..f,-,- f L. '. '-4'ny'fo1 'Lt-' g::,,s.L'. , 7.2 ,.,. .4 .9 .. ,, 5.-. TA,-. .-04.2.55 -1.-n.',,.:'. I A r ,', ri-'f .-- f X.. 1 fi Ziff-I ff 71 I. ,, mf. '!f2v'- 5 .'- -Q-,Lf 1. 1242, ,I-5 . .AUM . ln.-ye.,-7.2. .. ff., . fn- '14 4 A51 ,yt . :,n A .. .. 'Eff .I T 32 .. - A e' 'gh' 5245555 'Hr-fijrsjr Q3 441. 55' 191 J 3 L74- L5 .n sis - u :rf I' In N ,. v -.- '- :. u f .5- . 1,4 .4 - Qvx j I T . 1: ,f . 1 . -V ' ', c .' f ..-w.. 1 F '- ' 5 5'1'E J .' .' ,3 '. . .. . - ,- ,, . PQ rg Q5 ,.' A, T1 1, - 1-wa'1f:.fE :-1--X, Af' In--, .' Q., ge. . 'f fox -,el ,. ry . . -,gf -' . 3-1-. . 'N ' if-I '- 5 - tg? . V I.. I 'Q' ' 5 '-.. 4' f .ff vf'T',,-'-' ,-ff.: 1353:-'V' Z J' .' sg b ,Q 1333 1 . 3 I y, 2 S. x -f A, J . F., . 1: Q4 ,f . 3 Q 'ALA . 8 1. .V mcg .as - I -1.52-.1 x ' 5 uv., 1 f gf- .-4...--K A H' -'u , .1-' w ll -. . . ,,,-. , .L . 3, ' 1 K V 1 A ,' 1' 1-. -v . . V J. 1-.. ,- a-. 'J' ,L ' 1 I , 5 . , E L 1 n r 1 A 1 fx 51 CALENDAR September School starts with a bang . . . No, it's not St. Patrick's Day, those are only freshmen . . . Banking contests are begun to raise our average . . . Sponsors get clubs well in line . . . We have Mr. Epstein leading Science Club with Arthur Allen as president, Miss Iler and Mr. Owen advising jusendra this year for the first time, Senior Hi-Y under the leadership of Corinth Lange and junior Hi-Y under E. Clifford . . . Mr. Williams assigns posts to seventy - four prefects . . . Dorothy Cation, Richard Reyburn, Robert Kronemeyer, and Charles Gamble elected to coun- cil positions . . . Sidney Williams, the council adviser, introduced our first paid assembly with Mr. Pamahaski and his trained animals . . . Burkarts are to take senior pictures again . . . According to Miss Louise Fisher, our librarian, one hundred seventy-two new books were received on the fifth . . . Oh, boy! our first report cards certainly tell the tale! October Seven of our journalists go to the Press Conven- tion in Kansas City for a week end . . . Bud Briggs and Fred Vance interview Dizzy and Paul Dean, the National League pitchers . . . Gamble, Allen, and Carney named class prexys Mrs. Wisman, chairman of the assembly com- mittee, tells us the assemblies will be divided into three groups, Mr. Epstein in charge of the educa- tional, Miss McConnell in charge of the social, and Mrs. Wisman in charge of the vocational . . . Max Custer and Bettie Fitton share honors with the junior Peoria Players for the presidency and vice-presidency . . . Lois Shanemever was re-elected president of the Social Science Club, and Walter Iameson and Ray Fraser share presidential honors for jusendra . . . Both the boys' and girls' glee clubs sang at the P.T.A. meeting and the boys, glee club sang for the schoolmasters' banquet . . . According to Coach Herke fall golf has come to a halt . . . The Navy and Annapolis were interestingly told about in an assembly by Mr. Myers . . . Betty Lichtweiss swallows a pin while in sew- ing class . . . Lots of competition for the football team this year, but they're still on the goal standard. ,fa ,, .9 XX 4 mi t if i ,fa ft 0 'ar 41155-1 lx EK 'J fs QQ. if 'z 'Z' vii' 'il F4-E .2-' .' J .Q 1 C 'GL - W 1 T 1. fi if 'L ,W nl L-I ' te! ii 'A A-il 77 6'IX.f X-5561 :ze D w Mfg Etlltf ,Q az QQ L05 42- ll X pak x .-N--ex-, ,N 0 '1' MF' ,,,,.,5X,, tt, .-'-'1ffe e Q . - M a X i Y Q ig STi'ic V , ,,,, , ,,,A ,Nm .,,,., ,- M Lf , ' 'SX jk? l ' 4 T Jil X r W , Ji lr r i FJW- lu ix .- 1 l . X gl Xu X N I J K X V l lyk T 1 f ,f l K T ji 'V pi ml KW Xu l vllgl l A X l A l , l l 2 T N I 1 X- -kd-, X L X I ly Xl f ff XJ W fp fag, 2 A g- N , Q! l s 2 XX . November Hail! all hail, for turkey month and vaca- tions . . . Popular new revival of the Wishbone Revue presented in the auditorium by jusendra and coached by David Owen and Miss janet Buswell . . Mr. London, great impersonator, brings to life Mark Twain, Edgar Allan Poe, and Rudyard Kip- ling . . . Spooks are seen in the senior class play, an unrivaled production coached by Miss Geraldine Iler . . . Some of the important actors were Mary Gill, Tom Hunter, Walt jameson, and john Greer . . . Grant Anderson, Dorothy Cation, and Isabel Anicker present Armistice Day assembly . . . Ellen june Thompson has been selected to serve as assistant editor of the Craft . . . To the cafeteria crew and its manager, Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, the Crest is indebted for the very successful dance given in the boys' gym-many thanks . . . Too bad about our Thanksgiving game but you can't say we haven't any spirit! ! . . . December Red and green, Christmas seals, dances, plays, everything to remind us of Christmas . . . Christ- mas vacation-skiing, skating, coasting . . . Magicians, Ulrich and Ulrich, keep us in the dark at a paid assembly . . . Central winner in the first three basketball con- tests, Schunk, Batchelder and Hackett starred . . . School gets a coat of fresh paint for a present . . A superior game of ping-pong was played by Pete Starrett and Tom Melody whose teacher-man- ager is Carroll Bockwitz . . . johnny Schwartz was elected captain of the 1934 football team at a meeting of lettermen . . . jan Garber leads the orchestras and joe Penner, the comedians, from a recent popularity contest in school . . . We all agree that Mr. Murphy should be pre- sented with a medal for some of his tall storiesv in assembly . . . Our social hour is featured by a program in the auditorium put on by Cue Club besides the usual dance . . . Would you recognize the green Opinion? . . Merrie Christmas! I Ianuary Glad to get back to school even though it was fun over the holidays . . . Miss Edwardine Sperling has been appointed to fill the vacancy left by the death of Miss Florence Cutright . . . Y. A. Heghin has the sympathy of the faculty and student body at the death of both of his little girls during the Christmas vacation . . . jusendra presented its first matinee performance this year with The Touchdownf' Dorothy jane Deuell was the student director . . . An exciting game was lost to Manual by a close margin. Better luck next time, fellows . . . Captain Grant Anderson has been an important man in our swimming contests of late. The team severely beat Champaign in a 43 to 17 score . . . Have you noticed the new faces around school, 128 of them? . . . Have you noticed the interviews in the Opinion with Kay Kyser and Coach Trimble, Clark Gable and Marion Putnam and others? February 'Wfelll now that the semester exams are over we can breathe freely and begin all over again to study . . . We had the high score in a thrilling swimming meet with the Western Academy team . . . A request for a repetition of the morning Cue Club's play Weiners on Wednesday has been given at Franklin School. Miss Mamie McGrath is Cue Club's sponsor and Katherine Bear was the student director . . . A Cappella Choir sings at P.T.A. meeting under the direction of Miss Katherine jackson . . . Diplomas given to 14 seniors hereg we're sorry to see you go! . .. Bob Leu has a sensational interview with the Real McCoy . . . Lorraine Waggoner, Charles Iben, Audrey Bunting, Deva Galvin, john Greer, and Walter jameson were among the nine chosen to play the third performance of the junior Players produc- tion, A Lucky Breakf' . . . Did you ever hear of so many people with measles? . . . I believe the chaperons had as much fun as the seniors at our Senior Hop. It was a great success! ' 1+ - Hb as ,. ff rf' 9 ff 1 .3 sl? Ecfj if Q! MEIN, rx ,jisf-T, C2291 l N 'f' X7 Le' 1 .ill 1 x 2' W N I J 1 Jc lijflqf ly ll , Nm Q!! l-Tl-TP pre' P75155 QA' ef HEREf. V-tat i t y l 1 i ' o VW ll! ! 1 lid ,tk , I' A C A N' 4- 25 , - l. ll!!! nga 'E ii flea - X n caffi 5 March Presidential election! We've never seen so many candidates. Our best wishes go to Harold Feigen- baurn and Henry Meredith . . . Dorothy jane Deuell won first place in dramatic reading and a scholarship at McMurray Collegeg we're proud of you! . . . Work on the Creft progresses as the zephyr moves along . . . Margaret Lund, Deva Galvin, and Lorraine Waggoner take first places in the Intra-Central speech contest. Doreen Young, Dorothy Cation, and Betty Jean Adams also placed . . . Col. Vesey Walker was honorary conductor of the Peoria high band in a special assembly. Fred Gedge played a flute solo . . . One of our best dramatic productions of the year was given under the direction of Mr. Epstein and Miss Katherine jackson, it was the operetta, Mar- riage of Nannettef' Miss Alice Carey played the accompaniment . . . An amusing hour was spent in the auditorium when J. W. Zellenor did some very clever imita- tion acts. Remember Mrs. Finkelstein? . . . Did you ever know so much studying could ever pile up? . . . What a team! Our basketball team played in the State tournament in Champaign and made a fine showing . . . April In the spring a young student's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love! Maybe that's why we see so many couples in the halls . . . A special matinee dance was given in the boy's gym to the tune of Chuck Cartwright's orchestra. A good dance . . . A good looking couple were Jack Carney and Betty jean Adams who led the Junior Prom. Couples dancing, pretty dresses, a good orchestra, and pleasing chaperones all contributed to its success . . . The Tavern was the play chosen for the Jusen- dra spring production. Praise is to be given to Mr. Huber Sammis, the director, and John Greer, the lead, and all the cast . . . Contests this month galore! Honors to band in the contest at Springfield April 6. Macomb speech contests-more honors for P.H.S .... Lorraine Waggoner, Margaret Lund, Max Custer, and Isabel Anicker placed . . . The baseball season opens with a double header April 13 playing Dunlap and Princeville at Dun- lap. Our team has been practicing every night under the direction of Coach Claude Trimble . . . Do you remember what fun we had watching the teachers play the post grads in a basketball tussle? . . . Bday Come on, come on, oh-That was some track meet! A few of our many stars were Ashley, Kempster, and Defenbaugh . . . With the coming of summer we have been hav- ing many picnics and weiner roasts. Senior Na- tional Honor and Charvice each held picnics . . The Music Festival was held in Pekin this year. Miss Kate jackson directed the singers. Do, re, me, fa . . . Senior Class had a special meeting about gradu- ation plans . . . Hot dogs! Soda pop! Candy! Coney Island? No. The grade school Field Day, held at P.H.S. athletic field . . . Term papers due-Ouchl . . . Annual banquet held by French Club was com- bined with Manual and Kingman in a grand and glorious dinner . . . Event of the year was on the twenty-seventh when the Crerl came out. The halls were filled with Crerl signers-Obfrf Alalr! What a book! Iune Warm weather and school is nearly out! I think the seniors will all agree in saying that we'll cer- tainly miss old P.H.S .... For the first time in the history of P.H.S. gradu- ation exercises are on the athletic field . . . The beautiful Baccalaureate service and the Sen- ior picnic are about the last times that the seniors will be together . . . just ask the teachers how hard it is to get students to work these last couple weeks . . . There was a great deal of cramming for the final examinations. Oh! my head! The intelligent students didn't have to take the exams . . . School's out and our job is over. Goodbye! 4311155 53Nx W Ig TAC I, will M! ,' xi f ,ya .5 Ka!i':'fN- . iv y... Aff lwqhl. 1.3 I fx r ,calm -V, -f--f..,,.,,,3-V CR HEQS, MNH i 156' KG- Cry If ' I it 5 67 1 f J Ad J if 4 .piggy ,Mx , ' U ,Til .- x '!'u - ' i i . E Lg? , - -V i Gena?-P ' 'fff N Q-2 i-A YW 5 cw k' K-N N FN N IQ jc f K-J GN y Quo CT ! K vp-'Mi LUPA K i A X ff JJ Elmo. fp G f f' Z-.Tix NX Slzowdrop The Crest- 1935 Page 116 JANUARY Garnet Albrecht, William Ahrends, Shirley Ballance, Virginia Becker, Garnet Bristol, Edna Chambers, Helen Collier, Howard Cosby, Lloyd DeMent, Lucille Fox, Betty Freeburg, jim Freitik, Loretta Furst, Margaret Higgs, Evelyn Huff, Betty Iben, Eileen ' Lord, Charmian Manning, Ralph Martin, Lois McWilliams, Wilbur Murphy, Mildred Niederhauser, Marilee Pattison, Mary Putnam, Austin Rauchwalbe, Lucia Savage, Frances Shirer, Judson Slater, Harry Slonneger, Willette Tetmeyer, Charles Trimpe, Bernard Wilday, Russell Jameson, Walter Wilson, Willard Yates, Jack Horoscope for Jonuory PERSONS born in this month are serious, practical and economical. Although often beset by obstacles and disappointments in early life, they are never entirely discouraged, and through painstaking persistence rise to some position of promi- nence in their work and community. They succeed best in the employ of others with large corporations and vast undertakings, as they may be depended upon to carry out the minutest details of their particular work. In business for themselves the hazard of success intensifies their tendency to be melancholy, thus retarding progress. They are quite fixed in their ideas and do not take to out-of-the ordinary beliefs, preferring to accept established ideas and demonstrable facts. FEBRUARY Barnes, Dorothy Blumb, Anne Chirico, Mary Conron, Bill Emory, Robert Feldman, Helen Franks, Kathryn Hawkins, Elizabeth Hunter, Tom johnson, Irene Kent, Nick Kenyon, Fred Knox, Bettie Lou Kupel, Vernon Lawler, Juanita Amethyrl Lawrence, Geraldine Matthew, Frances McClintick, Lucille Newlin, jack Peterson, Gertrude Render, James Roth, Maxine Sauter, Willis Schwenger, Verna Selnig, Fred Smith, Virginia Smith, Robert Styer, Betty Turner, Clara Wiedinger, Helen Zeigler, Margaret Horoscope tor Februory ACCORDING to astrology persons born in this month are determined, quiet, patient, intellectual, generous and dignified. They are good judges of character, but being easily influenced by kindness they should exercise discretion in the selection of their friends. They are fond of music, art, scenery and literature. They dislike being ordered about and positively will not be driven. They are slow to anger and very independent. They inspire trust by their equable disposi- tions and can be depended upon. They delight in giving pleasure to others and have a great love for all humanitarian undertakings. They make excellent teachers, gifted with illustrative utterances to the understanding of children and adults. They are splendid in politics where they can cater to the masses. C mmf The Crerl - 1935 Page 117 i ll' Primrofe The Crest - 1935 Page 118 Adair, Harland Ahern, Bertha Anderson, Grant Bootz, Dorothy Buchanan, Perry Burkey, Frances Catcott, Carolyn Chilcot, Lois Dallam, Jane Duke, Kathryn Eales, julian Greiner, Ruth Hall, Gordon Hausske, Myrtle Hines, Charles XV!! MARCH Blooclflmze Hendricks, Thelma Houghton, Vera johnson, Harold Kappler, William Knight, Durwood Martin, Wilfred Miner, Dorothy Oberman, Estelle Peard, Ruth Sanford, Elizabeth Short, Betty Terrell, Bettye Winans, Elsebeth Vance, Fred Veath, Blanche Horoscope for Moroh THE sensational side of their nature is developed in persons born in March, tending to bring all matter of feeling to- the fore. They are kind and loving, easy-going, adaptable, idealistic and imaginative. Being receptive to impressions, and too easily influenced, they are apt to mold themselves to circumstances rather than compel things to their will. They are hospitable, sensitive and have self- esteems but are lacking in confidence and should be cautious in the selection of friends. They are orderly, precise, have natural ability in arts, and make excellent nurses, decorators and actors of emotional parts. They are prone to sarcasm, and are timid and bold alternately. They should strive to overcome the tendency to worry. Anicker, Isabel Barrett, Bruce Baumflek, jean Bowen, Harry Collins, Elaine DeTrempe, Patsy Goulden, Lynn Grimm, Minnie Gross, julia Hoffmann, Betty Lawyer, Maurine Kipling, George Klopfenstein, jean Martig, Gabriele Mauser, john Miller, Fred APRIL Diam mm' Pacey, Jack Pease, Lorrayne Pinkney, William Reed, Eileen Reentz, Virginia Reuter, Lucille Sherer, Julius Shetfer, Keyth Simon, John Soule, jerry Spencer, Charles Springer, Evabeth Stacy, Margaret Anne Wheeler, Viola Yeast, Margaret Young, Betty jane Horoscope for April THEY are leaders: headstrong and impulsive, full of enterprise and new ideas. They possess much mental and physical energy, dislike subordination to others. Their success depends upon the incorporation of tact in addition to their natural qualities of leadership. They possess a keen love of justice, are quick to resent abuse and will defend those they believe unjustly treated but they do not hold grudges. They think along scientific lines and can map and work out future operations. They are always aiming at higher modes of life and they are always the pioneers in all new fields of endeavor. Architects, designers and promoters of new ideas in everything are numerous in this sign. N YP Violet The CreJZf1935 Page 119 HnZWfl901'lZ? The Crerl - 1935 Page 120 Emerald Babb, Betty Kirtley, Malcolm Ball, Glenn Lynch, Frances Beal, Mark Palmer, Kenneth Chalmers, Virginia Cooper, Mabel Downing, Margaret Gehrt, Gene Egolf, Marjorie Fundan, Marcella Howells, Harold Hausam, Charles Jacobs, Henry james, Robert johnson, Mildred Redmond, Lucille Reyburn, Richard Schwartz, john Schrader, Bob Schlipf, William Shelley, Ben Sims, Muriel Stilley, Burdella Sutherland, james Stutzman, Carl Voss, Edwin Horoscope for Moy PEOPLE born in May have self-reliance, determination and perseverance plus stability and firmness. They act cautiously, accepting new ideas slowly and are apt to be creatures of habit. When unprovoked they are gentle, but furious when angered. They are great lovers of art, music, and literature. They are faithful friends, fearless and generous and excellent company for those possessing original ideas. Success is gained through a steady building capacity. Being trustworthy they make excellent members of governing bodies, many are chosen by the people as their representatives. They are good at executive work and best suited to handling affairs as brokers, bankers, public undertakings or as managers of workers in large institutions. Blair, Phyllis Brown, Edsil Culver, Helen Degel, Mary Lou Deiker, Robert Farnum, Charles Garrison, June Graham, Arvalyn Guthrie, Richard Hoag, Marietta Harris, Mae JUNE Pearl johnson, Glenna lobe, Eva Koch, Ann Lund, Margaret McElhiney, Alice Moran, Mary Jane Neff, Lucille Plack, Eileen Propp, Roy Romann, Frances Spangler, Ellwyn Wilson, Annette Horoscope for June PERSONS born in june are stimulated mentally and inclined to be positive, restless and fond of change. They prefer literary work, writing, reading, clerical or educational positions. Being fond of travel and convincing talkers the com- bination is good for traveling salesmen. They are ambitious, aspiring and given to investigation and experimentation. They have a tendency to engage in several occupations at the same time. They are keenly interested in any kind of enter- taining, concerts, clubs, theatres. In writing they cater to public taste. Being witty, brilliant, and original, they dispense much pleasure. There is often a lack of diplomacy in their dealings with people. Air Rare The Creft- 1935 Page 121 .MM E2 if if WW Dairy The Crert - 1935 Page 122 Coons, Esther Culp, Betty Cupp, Harold Defenbaugh, Bill Dixon, Betty Duggins, Elizabeth Fitton, Bettie Frankel, Ernestine Fruehauf, Richard Frye, Phyllis Geils, Jack Greer, john Haase, Josephine JULY R716 y Lambert, Howard Langjahr, Ann Lea, Twilla McCoy, Mary Meier, George Miller, Robert Moore, Emma Parker, Dick Pfanschmidt, Robert Putnam, Marion Root, Mary Ellen Schrader, Helen Singer, Lois Hines, june Taggart, Betty lben, Charles Townsend, Virginia Ingle, Virginia Webb, Marcia Jones, Clarence Wray, Don Wykolf, Lillian Horoscope for July PERSONS born in july are of a quiet, sensitive disposition, conscientious and easy-going. They have good general business ability, are versatile and somewhat changeable. Being naturally cautious they do not show their real character and appear somewhat conventional, dreading disapproval or public criticism. They like to be appreciated and yearn for sympathy. ln personal matters they become emotional, romantic and superstitious, they harbor fancied slights and their feelings are easily hurt. They are industrious and prudent. They have excellent memories and love to dwell on past events. They are fond of dramatizing their own actions, hence they make splendid actors. They have a keen sense of humor. Ayres, Walter Bashusen, Wilma Batchelder, joe Beckstine, Willard Benton, Margaret Cation, Dorothy Cripe, Ellsworth Custer, Max Denton, Murray Haller, Robert Harman, Amylu Harsch, David Hartman, Jean Hickey, Paul Howells, Bob x AUGUST Sardofzyx Kaemmerling, Margaret Klaas, john Knoblock, Perry Luster, Dorothy Meyer, Benny Mitchell, Ora Neal, Richard Oliver, Thelma Pollack, Margaret Ridley, Robert Shaeifer, Walter Speight, Betty Stever, Jack Richardson, Kline Waca, William Waggoner, Lorraine Wilkins, Vera Horoscope for August PERSONS born during this month are determined, ardent and ambitious. They are capable of organizing, managing and directing others. Their natural leadership makes subordination to others impossible. They are frank, free and inclined to be too outspoken, tending to much argument. They are sincere in their affections and genuinely warm-hearted and especially dependent on affection and harmonious relations. They are generous and popular and lavish in the expenditure of vitality and are happiest in positions of trust, responsibility and usefulness to the world. They usually keep their affairs concerning love and finance to themselves and by quiet determination rise above their problems. The ew Wate1'lily Crest - 1935 Page 123 M izitig P0PPy The C1'6J'1f - 1935 Page 124 i Q SEPTEMBER Sapphire Ballance, Mary Jean Laubach, Helen Bamber, Robert Melody, Tom Becker, Martha Boman, Margaret Cannaday, Frank Davis, Reel Dunlevy, Lester Gill, Mary Gillespie, Betty Gilmore, jack Gormsen, Chester Graze, Marian Hacket, Bernard Herbst, Marvin Kellstedt, Phil Kutzley, Lucille Needham, jack Osborne, Betty Schlatter, Ruth Schunk, Carl Stephen, William Stewart, Arlene Stewart, Virginia Stover, George Tess, Emyleen Thomson, Wayne Thulin, Virginia Watzl, Geraldine Yost, Harold Zeiser, Shirley Horoscope lor September PERSONS born in September are tactful, refined and industrious, inclined to be critical, analytical and somewhat unsympathetic. They have keen intellect and learn readily and seem to blend the ideal with the practical. There is a tendency to become materialistic, carrying the practice too far into petty detail. Though there may be occasional outbursts of temper they are rarely fighters g they are too intellectual to want anything but arbitration. They adapt themselves to almost any environment. They are pure in diction and grammatically correct, orderly and precise. A great many distinguished lawyers are born in this sign. They are natural chemists, dietitians, and make excellent doctors. OCTOBER Canterbury, john Chamberlain, Robert Dabney, Dorothy Dixon, Freda Duppert, Kathryn Eckhart, Bob Elkins, Don Felsman, Dorothy Fletcher, Robert Gaumer, Ralph Hayden, Margaret Hendricks, Dorothy Howard, Ned Lewis, Clifford jordan, Gertrude Kilgus, Evelyn Killin, Dick Opal Kintzer, Fred Kirles, George Krantz, Wesley Prime, Margaret Melvin, Keith Monroe, Eva Mae Potter, Bob Rathbun, Marjorie Schmuke, Virginia Shanemeyer, Lois Snyder, lone Sorrell, Irma Stuffings, Elizabeth Tamplin, Shirley Weers, Arthur Weise, Edward Wing, Pearl Horoscope for October PERSONS born during the month of October are sociable, diplomatic, tactful and imaginative. They are affectionate, courteous and refined and are natural peacemakers. They have great love for the arts, are neat and particular and dislike unclean labor. Success is usually attained through one of the arts, dealing in decorative objects, on the stage or in politics. They take readily to any profes- sion which brings them in contact with many people, and are usually fitted for inHuential positions of refinement and trust. They dislike inharmony and discord and are easily influenced by their surroundings and friends, often to their own detriment. They are likely to marry early and perhaps more than once. They should avoid narcotics and intoxicating beverages. A Goldenrod The C1'eJt- 1935 Page 125 Y W l ,u?.Qf'Nh ??'? C for yrmztlae mum The Crerzf - 1935 Page 126 NOVEMBER Topaz Allen, Mary Margaret Anderson, Charles Bussman, Joe Dent, Sarah Deuell, Dorothy Jane Escher, Gene Frazer, Ray Galvin, Deva Gardner, Nancy Geskey, james Huber, Gwendolyn Hutcheson, Olive Jones, Leona Kannapel, Alma Kraft, Jack Livings, Virginia Luthy, Richard Lutticken, Mildred McClure, Richard Miller, Irving Moffett, Betty Rapalee, Philip Seiler, Earl Swanson, Harriette Taylor, Alice Tunis, Evangeline Verkler, Charles Wynne, james Horoscope for November PERSONS born during November are shrewd, possess keen judgment and are remarkable critics. They have considerable reserve and can stand on their own dignity. They love to probe things to the core, their mentality is quick and penetrating. They are often brusque and sarcastic, have unmistakable positive traits which cause them to be much liked or disliked. They have remarkable skill in the use of the hands and a peculiar knowledge of chemistry and succeed as druggists or chemists. They make good dentists, surgeons and detectives. In fact they are fitted well for work requiring nerve and pluck. At best they are original, scientific and creative and are best suited to some profession where manual skill and mental dexterity combine. DECEMBER Tzzrqzzoir Allen, Art Anderson, Harold Ashley, Robert Bailey, Mabel Barrick, Phyllis Bentley, Josephine Bowen, Gerald Bowers, Dorothy Dorman, Harold Gedge, Fred Gilliott, Dorothy Harrison, Hertzel Harvey, Maxine Hild, Iris Hult, Marjorie Lynn, Harold Luthy, Amelia Lynch, Harold Munday, Mary Smith, Lewis Sobers, Ed Stewart, Georgia Stuart, Marjorie Wild, Margaret Horoscope for December PERSONS born in December are sincere, frank, humane and benevolent. They are intuitive and prophetic and have no patience with beating around the bush, aiming always to come to the point. There may be a tendency to act impulsively and speak hastily and although fond of change and a bit restless they are able to complete lengthy and dillicult tasks. They do not use unneces- sary words and are economists of time and energy. They accomplish much while others are meditating and weighing matters. They love freedom and liberty and dislike being ordered about. They are great lovers of the out-of-doors and many athletes are born in this sign. They are philosophical and respecters of religion but seldom have one of their own. 6 D Holly Crefl - 1935 Page 127 The Creil - 1935 Page 128 The C1fe.rt- 1935 Page 129 Rythm Queens and Co. to fur- nish good entertainment for our first lusendra activity, the Vaudeville .. . Remember them in Marriage of Nan- nette? . . . Prize tenors . . . Couple of hand- some Post Grads . . . Must rest before the trip home . . . lt must be Friday from the smiles . . . Presidential candidate. The Crm! E 1935 Page 130 Unforgetable vaudeville . . Part of Touchdown, cast . . . Oh! what a voice . . . With Trimpe's piano playing and Pen's dancing, singing and whistling, what more could you ask to make a perfect assembly? . . . Pretty village maid from the Operetta . . . Whistling Pen . . . The futuristic scene of the Creft assembly . . . Dragging in the ones that miss basket- ball games, in the original Pep meeting . . . 1905 scene of the Crert assembly . . . We have Mrs. Barnes and her cafeteria staff to thank for sponsoring a most successful Crert dance ag 'UGOW What thrilling moments have taken place on this field . . . Art and the Crert Zephyr . . Anyway it fills up space . . . Mr. Sommers and his summer washing . . . A thorn be- tween two roses. Tlae Craft - 1935 Page 131 Agreeable Chuck . . . Books? just atmosphere . . . 3:26, School out . . . Kickoff after Central scores . . . Rough House . . . Two charming sophisticates . . . Half's over . . . l'Our Gangn . . . The P.H.S. punner . . . Tom in ,31 . . . Taking life easy. The Craft 3 1935 Page 132 Egolf shoe shines here . . . Don't tell us you're bash- ful, Mr. Johnson . . . No sitting in cars during lunch hour, girls . . . just have a glance over your should- ers, boys . . . Hollywood prospects . . . There seem to be a lot of pretty pebbles on this beach . . . Here,s to Thee Maroon and Black . . . Ladies of Leisure . . . . Sleepy Head . . . . Cupids . . . Our organist . . . That Vance boy again . . . None other than Art Weers- but wait a minute there is his famous tumbling partner too Syou figure it out for your- self . . . At your command . . . justaSlater . . . Green Squad . . . Love me, love my dog . . . Want a bite? . .. Another freak C ref! announce- ment . . Spring work out . . Motorcycle climbing with Art . . . l-li fella . . . Such smiles, can you resist them! Don't try. The Crerzf - 1935 Page 133 BASKET PROM TAR SENIO G ALLEN R ILL cuss scuoom. opmson Wscuoon. covanunwr GENERAL The Crefl - 1935 Page 134 SPO As We See 'Emi ,fll.l'f l Q ,f gig? ', L yu If .se x 5 x,a.h5fil 'Qgi Eggs? . gslj f l Q Q Y X lg gl 5 xxx 'N-g:5'5...wf'! .PW ff S' ixh Ntggu Esther Coons Bill Huff Tom Hunter V A x Q ' Q K , .nnnnn nn nnau nnnll 1 , Betty Jane Young l gp Nancy Gardner Mary Jean Ballancc gs! x I xg. A k N ll i ,,.,, , K . kv - - -- Marcia Webb l ' Tom Melody Wallace Chessman The Crerl- 1935 Page 135 Things Thot Never Happen An ash tray in the Dean of Girls' office. Rolling marbles in Study Hall Art Allen without an armful of books. A day with no one in Tardy Clinic. Tom Melody without a pun. Every desk in study hall furnished with a bed lamp and fountain pen An honor roll with everybody's name on it. The clock running backwards. A weekend with no studying required. Dave Owen without a smile. Studying at home with the radio turned oft. Dean Johnson on roller skates chewing gum. Shirley Van Dolah in a serious mood. Students turned away from lunch hour assemblies. Miss Crowder passing out ice cream bars to a class. Don Elkins handing in an English paper on time. Study hall desks without initials on them. Miss Bunch turning a cat away from her door. Mr. Gobble letting a day go by without asking, Where is your Manual ?' Fred Kintzer not drooping in his seat. The people of the Opera not singing their songs around school. Laura Bornholdt ever getting a B. Mr. Brewer yelling through the halls. Students lingering in the halls after school on Friday. Mr. Bohlender with a grouch on. Miss Wilde neglecting a bug. An hour of leisure for Miss Watson. Crerl subscriptions going over the top before the last minute. The Crefl - 1935 Page 136 Pet Peeves of PHS. P Carl Shunk-tests in Parliamentary Proceduref' John Tuntas-falling in love with every girl I meet. Joe Batchelder-the nickname, Sophisticated Joef' layers Deane Richardson-fifteen minute assemblies that shorten the time for eats. Bob Leu-my inability to be quiet in study hall. Dick Kroepel-gossip of women. Art Shelton-being called Bright Eyesf' Bob Foster-driving with live in the front seat. Jack Christian-lads who make eyes at my little flame. Bernie Hackett-fountains that give face washes instead of drinking water. Barney Bouton-those who oh yeah everything I say. Wesley Krantz-blushing when I'm teased. Bill Stevenson-feeding peanuts to elephants. Bill Waca-pantomimes in Speech Class. Phil Farmer-forgetting combinations. Grant Anderson-breaking shoe strings when I'm in a hurry. john Schwartz-a certain girl in the cafeteria. Bill Pinkney-people who hit tennis balls into the wrong courts. jack Kraft-lunch money borrowers who never pay back. Chet Hanlin-starting a car on a cold morning. Richard Anderson-changing a tire with good clothes on. Dan East--friends who wave to you from passing cars and ne Charles Farnum-people who want to copy my lessons. Bob Ashley!-people who chew gum all day. Benny Hamilton-girls who giggle at everything. Herb Rappvbooks falling on my head when I open my locker. Kenny Dew-girls who change the color of their hair. George Meier-long assignments over week-ends and vacations. ver stop to pick you up. The Craft - 1955 Page 137 ONVIJ Words by MARTHA E. HAZZARD, '24 PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL LOYALTY SONG M I b usxc y CECELIA JOHNSON, '25 b H s ,Y iw'-f'El,l.,Pf:.ll 31-fl5.fLfl Here's to thee.Ma-roon and Black. Thv ban-ners her- ald yic - tn - ry. For therkn-Civ-leiige we are gain-ing Grate - ful - ly we strive for thee- J. ... .211 .L l l , F 23 2 2: H 'Q 5 ' 2 + 2 A f J' f 4 ' 43 gr., ' 4 ' ' 0 2 . Q 4 -r 1- 4- 4- . gl 2 3 : J r 1 f ,, f f f f f r f 1. ' S' 1 ' f J 'Vw-' f':lJ.F.rJJl1,gJ-ll' 1 Fling them out-ward, ev - er up-ward for Pe - 0 - ria H ifhl 1 Thou hast set 2 goal for us - W e seek It ear - nest - y. ---i- x- 1 :E J: 3: rg 'li' 5 f-- if 'f' 'IL f 'l Q Trl' 3 Q' 'T' 4- F 1 Q , 3 , 0 . J fr J :F 3 1: J f 4 T gl J 3 A Q f i...r Q rl I ri 1 , V s f 0 u f ' -' J Q I J , Lov - al - tv we now are brim!-inf:-Thous-and strong we sing thy praise. Thv He1'e's to thee, Pe - o - ria High! For ev - er vie wil wglc for thee, In -it-If? a,,pr.vJ 4-el-rf-51333 -n I 5 l F, 3 i 3 it ' Q ' r s 5 1 -r + 1- 4- J L 1 1- 'Sf I 1 f r rf J r 1 r V f 'X J f 1' ' -'- ' I 1 J. J ' J J l J. .r J H l EH lr' l ' l sons and daugh-t-ers gath - el' here To cheer for high school davs, fjjl--fi aznd in love we pledge Our high - est loy -.fl - ty. 1- .. l , l 3 'SL z it f Q EJ L? if 'S ' 5 4 0 Q25 ' HE' i :sr 1- Jg- -g- xl tl I .. J 4 c J 1' f . ,J a J iff! r The Crefff 1935 Page 138 1' 5: E? V VIII. I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII IX. X. The Ten Commandments of P. I-I. S. Thou shalt not Hunk, for if thou flunkest, thou canst not graduate. - Droppest thou not thy candy paper in the halls for the Prefects will not hold him guiltless who droppeth refuse in the halls. Chew not thy gum in school for verily the fountains and desk bottoms are full of gum which students have chewed. Gyp thou not thy daily classes or on thee Will fall the wrath of H. B. yfrite not thy notes nor roll marbles in study hall else the hand of thy dear teacher on thee alleth. Talk not noisily in assemblies for verily I say, thou wilt suddenly find thyself in the office. Honor thy teachers' commands that thy days may be long in the building which J. H. Brewer ruleth. Be thou not late to thy school exceeding thrice or thou wilt surely find thyself in Tardy Clinic. Linger not in the flivvers of shieks lest thou wish to be expelled. Covet not thy classmates' knowledge for he who copies must Hunk, tif caughtj. Yells of P. I-I. S. SAIIJEM HIGH Sail'em high, Sail'em low, Salen Herke, let's go! FOR THE TEAM P-E-O Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-T-E-A-M P-E-O-Rah! Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-T-E-A-M RIA-Rah! Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-T-E-A-M Wm Rall! We Rah! Peoria High Rah! Rah! Rah! ELEVEVO Elevevo-Elevivo Elevevo-vivo-vum Johnny get a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap johnny get a cat trap Bigger than a rat trap Vevo-vivo- -Sis-ss-Boom-Bah ! Peoria High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! LOCOMOTIVE U-RAH-RAH QLong locomotive clapj Yea, Maroon! Yea, White! Yea, Peoria, Let's Fight! GAZOWY Gazowy-Gazowy-Gazowy-Gazowy Get out, Get out, Get out of the Peo-Ria-Peoria, Peoria, Peoria! SKY-ROCKET U-rah-rah! P.H.S. U-rah-rah! P.I-I.S. U-rah-rah! P.H.S. Rah! Way. S-s-s-s-Boom! Ah-h-h-h4 cwhistleyipeoria! Yea fsubstitute namej! Some boy! The Crert - 1935 Page 139 'lu 'I' THE SCHRADZKI CO. I ESTABLISHED 1854 A STORE EOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS -1' + i MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT- THE BEE HIVE CORNER MAIN AND JEFFERSON TOBACCO AND PIPES SODA FOUNTAIN Cozy Balcony -1- -1- + + + + BOOKS OF ALL KINDS Rembrandt Studlos FINE STATIGNERY Peomzk Popular 86 Prired Studio FOUNTAIN PENS 121 SQUTH ADAMS LOOSE-LEAF NOTEBOOKS PHONF 4-0037 SCHOOL SUPPLIES I MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE + + + 4 The Crm! -- 1935 Page 140 We Take Our Fashion-Getting Business Seriously- thaff why B8:M fayhiom are alzmyy 10 c01'1'eft ..... ro youthful ..... YO diferent ! READY-to-WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN . A l'..1 xl pl 9 W ' ' Liga PEOR1A's OUAUTY STORE 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Headqzmrlerf for All Sport Loverf G. N.PORTMAN 86 CO. 122 NORTH ADAMS Come 172-fY'0ll'7'6 Alwayf Welcofne 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' N I C H Q L S FOR GOOD FOOD Plepzmnt Su1'1'0umiing5 GREETING CARDS Remomzble Prices STATIONERY MAGAZINES BOOKS THE GRILL 104 South jefferson Avenue 425 MAIN STREET 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' The Creft - 1935 Page 141 'I' 'I' Herels Why KLEIN9S Continues to be Peoria? Leading Ready-tw Wear Store- Klein's fashions are Smart! Kleinls Stocks are always large .... complete! Kleinls Low Prices assure Value! Frankly, we're l'Ready-to-Wear Specialistsl' .... here at Klein's. All the family can be clothed fashionable .... and at prices that will guarantee the utmost in Value! You Can Do 222-24 South Better at Adams Street 'I' 'I' SCREAM FEATURES Daddy Long Legs .. ............. Mr. Lange Cockeyed Cavaliers' '... ..... A rt Weers and Charles Farnum Badge of Honor ..... ..... C arnation for National Honor Society Members The Age of Innocence . . . ..... Freshmen Romance ......... ..... B ill Conron and Jo Wheeler Dames ........ ...,. H undreds of them at P.H.S. Dancing Man ..... ..... P en Mackey The Defense Rests . . ..... Mr. Clifford's court in assembly Desirable ......,.... . ..... Four A's in one month Embarrassing Moments .... ..... B eing called out of study hall to the oflice Flirtation Walk .,.... ..... C entral Hallways One Hour Late .... ..... T hree times and youlll land in tardy clinic The Crea!--1935 Page 142 'Redhead' . . . Q 1 1 Q 1 + 4 QUALITY ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES SINGER JEWELRY STORE 420 MAIN STREET COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. HENRY DEMOURE IN CHARGE + + . . .Kelly Martin Stolen Sweets . . . . Orders is Orders . . . . .Especially from Mr. Brewer Naughty Marietta . . . . . ,Could her last name be Hoag? The President Vanishes . . . .Betty Fox lost in study The White Parade . . . . . .Graduation exercises It's a Gift ...,..... . . . .To pun like Tom Melody Anne of Green Gables . . . .Ann Koch She Loves Me Not . . . . . .Bill Ewing . . .Charvice candy purloined at Matinee dance The Mighty Barnum ..... . . .joe Blow from Cocomo It Happened One Night . . . . . .junior Prom Gilded Lilyu .........,... . . .Eleanor Wiley Eskimo ......... .... E rnestine Frankel in her raccoon coat David Copperfield . . . . . .Dave Owen The Crest - 1935 Page 143 'I' -1- 'I' 'I' Wfe Are Known For Our Fine Diezmomir Gifts of the Ages LYNCH BRUS' The combination of precious metals, CG' precious stones, and wonderful workman- INC' ship, such as ours, have comprised the most beautiful gifts for centuries. jewelry is cheaper today. Never before were we in a position to offer greater values in diamonds. Come in and get our Pfife- STATION We specialize in watch and jewelry repairing, as we are manufacturers and can offer the lowest prices. Russell Herget 422 NoRTH ADAMS STREET Mazfzufacturerr and Repairerr PHONE 5174 of jewelry. 114 N. Madison Avenue 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' Fifty Million Sweetheartsu. . .... Larry Hackett The Taming of the Shrew .... .... M argaret Lund Little Colonell' ............ .... B atch Connelly Bright Eyesi' ......... .... A rt Shelton Batchelorf'sj Girlfsj . . . .... Margaret Lund, Mary Lou Seabury, Betty Babb The Lion and the Mouse . . . . . .Clara Turner and Darrell Sweney One Sunday Afternoon .... . . .Term paper 'P 'I' LOANS ON HOMES FAVORABLE TERMS Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Company MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 'Z' 'I' The C1'eri- 1935 Page 144 'I' T 'I' -I- AUTOMOTIVE O'BRIEN-JOBST ELECTRICIANS SPEEDOMETERS KLAXON HORNS DELCO BATTERIES Varsity Town Clothes Sold Parts and Service For All Carr ELECTRICAL TESTING CO. Here Exclusively in Peoria 115 SOUTH JEFFERSON 300 Knoxville Phone 8178 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I'm Going Shopping with You . . . ..... Tom Hunter and Bettie Fitton Two Cigarettes in the Dark .... ..... L ynn Marquess and Bill Ewing Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . .. ..... Mary jean Ballance just One More Chance . . . ..... To Go to Big Twelve I Won't Dance ..... ..... C huck Iben Lovely to Look At . . . ..... Miss Boynton You're the Top . . . ..... The Crert 'I' 'I' High-Grade Training for Oiiice Positions Your high school training has given you a splendid background for whatever career you choose to pursue. If you are interested in a business career you will want to supplement your high school training by intensive courses in business subjects. just drop us a line, call at our ofhce, or phone 3-1256 for information. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE PEORIA IL1.1No1s 'I' -1- The Crert - 1935 Page 1-4 5 ul: 'I- What Builds Business? The building that the store occupies? Its location? The things it sells? The people who sell them? Yes, but much more. The system under which the store operates? m Its ethod of dealing? Its presentation of the store in display and advertising? Yes, and still more. Its courtesies and hospitalities? Its adjustments when service or merchandise goes wrong? Its capacity to serve in all tests? Yes, all these, and yet something more. The SPIRIT of the store, of its builders, its workers, and its service! Log? UHL C0- 'I' Solitude .... .... T he library Every Day ................. .... S chool Everything's Been Done Before . . . .... Assemblies Tea for Two ................... .... M iss Waltmire and Miss Ottenheimer The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers . . . .... Football team Million Dollar Baby ............. .... M ary Newcomb Three O'clock in the Morningl' .... .... M ary Lou Seaburg 'I' WM. A. SWANSON, Manager LENN OX TORRID ZONE FURNACES 103 SOUTH UNIVERSITY PHONE 3-1659 'I' Tlae Cresl - 1935 Page 146 'I' ' A Summer ot l-ldppiness 0 A Restless Thirst for Knowledge 0 A Lifetime ot Usefulness -and to those students who are being graduated from Peoria High School, sincere CONGRATULATIONS from BERGNERS distributors of GOOD MERCHANDISE for over 45 years! P. A. Bergner 86 Co. '1' -1- THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF P.H.S. 'I' 'P 'SPORT GOODS FOR GOOD SPOR TS T he fACKSON-KEENAN CO. 'P 'I- The C1'eJt- 1935 Page 147 'I' 'I- 'I' C rest - I 148 Portraits by Photography Charcoal Drawings PasteL Water-Color and Oil Paintings Miniatures on Parchment, Porcelain and Ivory Exclusive Frames and Moulalings + + You Are C0fd1'dIb' Invited to Visit Our Studios tif STVDIO 420 MAIN STREET PEORIA 420 MAIN STREET 106 BELLEVUE PEORIA CHICAGO ILL. ILL. + 4 The Crefl - 1935 Page 149 -1- -li -1- 'I' FABER - MUSSER COMPANY 100 EDMUND STREET PHONE 4-5 1 5 1 WE SELL THOSE THINGS THAT BUILD GOOD Catering to All the Needs of Modern Youth at Popular Prices HOMES AND CITIES ' Peorla Dry Goods c s 0 C90 Buzldzng Materzals-Coal 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Mama duck to wayward duck: If your Papa knew how bad you are, he'd turn over in his gravy. Gerry Lawrence: Mr, McConnell, would you Punish a girl for something she clidn't do? Mr. McConnell: No.H Gerry: Well, I didn't do my history. 'I' signer! ii 5 2 Qi , .1 fx N3 ' - slgi rf 1 a giiar QE Fd -4 A3125 x lB JBL.-J'b,-,.,,,?,3 B.. The Wilton Mortuary FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1212 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PI-TONE 4-7134 --L-I - A 1-.. , A EXPERIENCED CONSIDERATE -Q - -A gl . 4 '-Q 1 ' -Liu 11-6522:-?,:..m DEPENDABLE I 'I' 'I' The Crefl - 1935 Page 150 'I' 'I' Tlzose Who Prefer I C E The mort economical 1'ef1'ige1'a12t whifh really keeps food fresh anal healthfal PEORIA SERVICE CO. Domestic and Commercial ICE, ICE CUBES REFRIGERATORS PHONE 4-1112 'l- 'I' 'I' lf love is blind could Eileen Reed? COAL, SAND and GRAVEL Wholesale and Retail LAKE ERIE MINING CO. We hope Pearl will not Wing her way and go Wild with Margaret. If Marjorie 'golfs will Marion Put'em? If Dorothy Bootz Phyllis will she Blair? If Carolyn's Cat Cott cold it must have been Ted's Power. Sammis: Give me an example of wasted energy. Feigenbaum: Telling a hair-raising story to a bald headed man. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF 1935 HENRY ZIEGLE CO., Inc. MAKERS OF GOOD IMPRESSIONS LEHMANN BUILDING PHONE 7244 'I' The C1'ert- 1935 Page 151 'I- 'I' GOOD-BYE! GRADUATES OF 1935 Pick your destiny. He who wins must persevere. The successful man knows no failure. Success lies in doing work unusually well. THE BEST OE LUCK TO YOU YOUR CAFETERIA -1- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '35 SOUTH ADAMS AT HARRISON CENTRAL ILLINOIS, LEADING HOMEEURNISHERS- THE STORE WITH 100,000 FRIENDS -I- 'I' AGENTS FOR WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS S pefinl Rate! on All Maker of Typewritefzf to Student! A. H. KELLSTEDT J. C. PAVLOSKI 420 LIBERTY PHONE 4-4136 'I' -1- -1- -I- Pe01'in'J P017ulez1'ly Priced 7 Qmmy COW Lekas Sugar Bowl 422-424 MAIN STREET LOOK FOR B I G H I T Peoria!! Bef! CANDIES ICE CREAM At All Independent Grocer! . Alunzyf the Stndenfx Frzend LEU PRODUCE CO. STUDENTS' MEETING PLACE FOR DISTRIBUTOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' The Crest - 1935 Page 152 + i Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1935 This book is bound in a Molloy Made cover. Year after year Molloy Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durability. 1936 staffs can make a fine start by specifying Molloy . T HE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CI-IILAGO, ILLINOIS 4 4 i 'YN PEORIA I T19 CLARKEISU' CLARKE 8: CO. QUALITY insures you an honest value for your money. CLARKE 8a CO. PRICES are always fair. Quality for quality we will not be undersold. CLARKE 84 CO. SERVICE is carefully planned to add to your pleasure in Shopping. CLARKE 8a CO. LEADERSHIP is a recognized fact throughout Central Illinois. C L A R K E 86 C O . STYLE LEADERSHIP SINCE 1863 + + -1- -1- -1- + , BEST WISHES TO The Central National PEORIA CENTRAL Bank and Trust Co. KINSEY. Of P 4301421 RUTHERFORD ADAMS STREET AT MAIN SECURITY SECOND TO NONE Dodge - Plymouth NEW BUSINESS INVITED 901 MAIN -1- -1- + -I- Tbe Creft - 1935 Page 153 :fi VER seeking to serve and satisfy, has been and shall continue to be the guiding spirit of the organization to whom you entrusted the engraving of this annual. vyx. r. Peoria Engraving Co. Pioneer Engraveu of Central lIIinoin Arnsrs, Engravers, iileerrorypers, Catalogue and Color Plate Makers IO! Main Street Peoria, Illinois ,f i 4 ... ., - 1 -l5ff'?g - ff, I 5 2.4. -il The Creff- 7935 Page 154 LINE TO THE STUDENT BODY- M THANK you for the priviiege of again hav- ing served you, and hope that in the future when you desire to make the World stop and buy the wares you have to sell, you will remember Edward Hine CS Company have the facilities to produce the kind of printing that seiis. P H O N E 4 - 2148 Edward Hine 61 Company --i-l Incorporated ---- Quality Printing for over Half a Century 307-309 S. Washington St. Peoria. Illinois Index to Advertisers B. 8: M. 141 Bee Hive . 140 Block 8: Kuhl Co. 146 Brown's Business College . . 145 Burkhart Studio . . . 148-9 Central National Bank 153 Clarke 8: Co. . . 153 Cohen Furniture Co. 152 Commercial Merchants National Bank . 144 Electrical Testing Co. 145 Faber-Musser . 1 50 Grill, The . 141 Hine, Printers 155 Jackson-Keenan . 147 Jacquins . . . 140 Kinsey-Rutherford 153 Klein's . 142 Lekas . . . 152 Lake Erie Mining Co. 151 Leu . Lynch Bros. . Molloy . Nichols . . O'Brien-jobst P. A. Bergner . Peoria Dry Goods Co. Peoria Engraving Co. Peoria High Cafeteria Peoria Service Co. . Peoria Typewriter Co. Portman Rembrandt . Russell Herget . Schradzki . . Singer Jewelry Co. Uplands Hardware C Wilton Mortuary Ziegle Printers . 0. - ACKNOWLEDGMENT IS HEREBY MADE TO THE PEORIA STAR AND THE PEORIA JOURNAL FOR CERTAIN PICTURES REPRODUCED IN THIS ANNUAL. The Crert - 1935 Page 156 152 144 153 141 145 147 150 154 152 151 152 141 140 144 140 143 146 150 151 Autographs Crexl - 1935 Page 157 The Crefl - 1935 Page 158 Autographs Autographs Craft - 1935 Page 159 AL scno Q. W 1' f P S-fassoovk xx sf Yearb - ok Q'f'122f g 1f,E'gl' 'X Memkgj 01 X85 I

”

Suggestions in the Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) collection:

Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Searching for more yearbooks in Illinois?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Illinois yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse