Creston High School - Crest Yearbook (Creston, IA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:
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'fGhe E Gficial Year- fBook 5 d' E Creston High School - o fpubzfshea fB,f l Eire Junior' Class o X 1929 A Jn? yr HF .FE L' , 'Q . XN, . - ,A WW' ' o o o, Wgffw-fi . ' Q'g7 ,1g'W I' ff Aiffifgfif '4 . ' fc ' ' ' . . - 1- ,w 4 ' .qxgx jp '- A f? ,t fi5 ':4'evf2s f W L- A 54.9. A , Y ,,'.'w ,- ,L wif, -L V v,5yg.f' X, rx, -1 m paigaj- . m':f.f,g.:mmff.4a...,g,..-MM.. 1 1: f ww X, sllllll lllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllll llllll lllllll , 1 ., Iii? - Q? iw 7 l CG71e Foreword v N publishing this volume depicting modern youth. it has been our earnest en deavor to brmg to every one of Creston High School s sons and daughters a hvmg memory of the school year of 1928 and 1929. May this 1929 Crest aid 1n preserving IH 2 , : I I - I I I w I I : I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I i - : N E E E E l E v E 1 0 , K - . . E 1 N gg 5 , ,ig E f ' : 5 f 1 - - f X! NB X ,fn X , , E I 115' I 'L' S - - E X x 7 those precious memories. E Q I E , I W ,- V L, , , K Y , , ,li , ' 57 allllllllllllllllllllllll llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 lg, - 7,5 . R S I if x 1 . ff ff Q t 9 X yy i f 'N Q ,1 A If T ,-- .Ak ff HH K ' -5'-' ' !L 'A4' iii li lui I ' . . B f l X I4 si., if -H v lla! Viv t V , W, x I fGhe meme ECAUSE aviation has played such an un- portant part in furthering world friendship, we have chosen aviation with its spirit of friendship as the theme of this 1929 Crest. V f lllllllllIUllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV fDedzcatzon CMP Chms Scott, who in his many years at Creston High School has enlarged his manual train- ing department to meet the needs of all the boys, and who through his personality E4 W 'A'i'm- N 'i WM 'gl 5 f1'o casts an influence over the entire student body and who recognizes the worth and encourages the spirit of modern youth this 1929 Crest 1S sincerely dedicated -,Ii-nw, , . , , A 1-4 V1 -4 Z I Q23 V3 -E1 I, : : . : .- , ., xr :N - ,2 : J 1 : fm, O ' 7 X, - 1 j ' ' 'E-Q. ga ..., V- , - gg? X 9 4 xx iff wi J fx Nix fi 2 - A X fs. ' 'uf xx N,-, ' Eff, 452 1T5Wvi' E C4 Y ' fry' K ' W' W W 'fy ,,j '-'H' 'J 'y i?'. l11LjH'1wVjtu-,Jv,1.11,l!!Vf!Vj1.1 -.''J.U4, gxx 'VI-rj N 1 I' K X .I ' ff' Cf' V-YA A ' ' N Q x -. .. 13: ' N MSD... f F5 xi ..-, .... .A 'V -L -V' L:.Qf: f1U . 'A' n 'rv ., - 1 L4 x ,v A I- HIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll : sf- HW -A-Wm--e --A+-M Q 'M'Aj f . Contents ' -Ah is 1 'Q sf mf Y Pllots Classes OPQQRIZHUOHS A Sports Features ll! S 1 1 e 1 Q I Y lllllllllllll llllllll l mmmmlum u E - : S I - 5 x 5 : s lm 5 : ka 5 l o E O . 2 E K , - H si E V if E ' .I N 5 isjia-'-:', 1 E ,y' W : 5 ,..- ff. ,. S E I 5 I' I wiii v- ---? ff',,., w E in - b 5 fran ' K :Wan si -E 1 ffiiyzi ' - f 'L - : 4, I - : If H llllllllll I I -1 ff X 5 E 1 V , 7, , X Y is f W me EJ ff ,th fjf bs ' '4!.L,,., Q W 1 Y 1 J LQ- f V X- 1 N ,gifji , ' ff 5 'Q f ' 7 'lf , ,ff i r fn , , ii If 'jj 2,115 'A' A- YE' Ax . i ' , ,ff 'I P 45 QB 212 ' 25:12, f. 1 I 'Z x W - . . WA ff' N T 1 ' ' N W x g? 'S A . i I . , ,,v,mg,QA iiilui Q- f ,4 W -E N-W gf A , - 'Ly' 1 rx':7yf lon ,W ,- uf ' I A X fa m 7 sri? ,,,,-'-'-ni -. ., ' ...X ,J v J xy ff 5 ,A ' x J ly' A W ,,::5v, xr? xr. fmfwai- W 1 A 9 N I . . Maw f-J .,r' nun-'Xt f' N-1 , - ,311 'H ff N-,Qt-'21 'M lf' , . -7 iw'--,l 0'f'5!1 Q . .fwvfjl .Rav r F V '3..., ' f',..g, 'N , X M 7' V - -1- fn-- f- -:..'I'.4l i.- .. '- BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education welcomes this opportunity to extend greetings to the students of Creston High School. We desire to commend you for the splendid record you are making in all your high school endeavors. We hope that every student in high school will take advantage of the splendid opportunities offered by the City of Creston and that high school graduation will be achieved by all. Such achievement will be of inestimable value to each one in the years to come. L. L. McGregor President, Board of Education FACULTY C. T. FEELHAYERf-Principal W. E. SCANTLEBURY-Athletics. G. W. CARMICHAEL-Commercial L W. PAWEK-Science DAISY WHITI-IAM-Science LUCY ROSS-English D. G. LOETSCHER,-Chemistry AMY CHAPMAN-Commercial AVILDA BUCK-Mathematics ESTHER MUELLER,-English MARY JANE McCREA-English M. M. THOMPSON-Economics LORETTO CUSACK-Ass't Principal LUELLA PATT-Mathematics MAE STREEPY-Home Economics C. N. SCOTT-Manual Training C. J. FIDDICK-Music, History P. C. DAWSON-Music, English NANCY BELL-Latin W. S. BRUNK-Science NELLIE HARSH-History, English MARGARET IVIOORE-French MABEL JONES-Mathematics ERNA DRIFTMIER-Athletics 5 , 5 , -'.'14v'6b .:.', , iw' 6 SYAZQY. ' A '4 ' M A H 'M 'm 3 K' : ' ,,, , ' 'fff 'f'Afffff'f'fN'-''ww V' Wf.'1Tfll1...... A3 L.,f:iiiffM -.., Mf'f1fgfQ 'f M 'fff V 'Q LA., .M .., ., ,. ., -...A-,--I -mx Yafafggfv w H H - 1 I . ' M' , ' , V1 5 Y x A AX - J M N 3- Q alsx. ,AMX -H L4.,i- ---...r'x, Y,,,f4 , .,.,A,v fa..--N N X - Fj1'jfigf'Q w,A.,M ,, ., M ...A . -H 4.,.., -.---.------ ,ffff 2 E E 1 i 1 I v i Q ' 1 E 1 H 1 I g 2 2 5 H EI ' 1 5 1 5 ii if i i wet HLhgAj,j'jigTgi1jijiiifi H T H ff,ifT'T7TA ilT7li,lf lfff1 i . A CRESTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WW AFC' Wa 'xy X f mf' 'S in I 63 ff 1 5 TWT' F -T-5 Q Q 42 4 O ,- , L Q54 , 'o f I P I qwyyl ml .1 I. W 'f Nf ,v'f?Yff'f?'ff' 1 I r,s W, ,,H 'I-I' LJ -1 Nqffgf1J,f ' I ' Q 4 Q i! v'l,1gL ' , 'JW ' N A-.,. . W i qrv1 511 W ffm . P'-1f., .j M1W,' x xfygy V, 'wh M f v ' X ,It M , wg Q . ,I A K Q , -'QQ TV Iii ,-J , X , -.-mx Jgyflxx -.I V 5 VYQV f 1 ,l .J X . . , TQ f.,-.-M, ,A ,f N 1 I ., K -fax .. .L ff' , 4 7 ..-f1f'lfE? H,f 'f'v,..a.-f. . .. .1 ,Di T.. . . -fri :fm Q,-of Mfgaf ww- -f J- if ,U 1. 4 FJ- J E V 4, Rf 1 X ' ' 4 ', .Gif L .V g 1, 1. , 3- vw , ,A K .QV L 1 Ml. - 'f . rft- ,.,. f -X-, FLOYD A B B0'I l'-El1g'lish P. T. 1: 'Frzu-k l. Now hut ue-lconief' G RAl'l-'I A N DE RSUX-f'lDlll'l G. C. 1. 3: P. T. 1, 2, 3, 4: Lost Musicians' Club, 43 Home EC. Club. 2: Photo Nluh 3: G. A. .X. 4: Typing: Uontest 3 Quiet, except at at type- writer. PHYLLIS ASHHY-Englisll G. A. A. 1. 2: French club 3. 4: G. R. 2. 3, 4. Sec. of G. ll., 3: l'. T. 1, 2, 3. 4. Always smiling' and will- iuuq to work. M.xT1l.1u l4.xxlvl'lu-mnvi 1 ' f Orch. 4: G. C. 1. 2. ZZ: B. B. K 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1, 2: G. , K A. A. l. 2: G. ll. 2. 3, 41 : Photo cvuu- 3, In '11 1. z. . 3. 4. She has il frienrlly wzty way about lu-r , .IESSU-J lil.I'MER-l'nm'l Did you see that lutndsome man 7 VIVIAN AMES-C0lTl'l That girl with curls. Ll-10 LA ARMSTRONG-C0m'l G. C. 1, 2, 3,3 P. T. 1: G. R. 23 Photo Club 3: Rambling Roses 4: Typing Contest 3. I love you truly' we'1l hear somebody sing. 'Cause now she wears the sparkling ring. CLAIRE ATKINSON-C0m'l 'l'euors are her line. li HORG E H EATTY-English Track 1. 2, 3: Radio Club 33 Orchestra, 1 ,2, 3, 4: Band 3. 4: Glee Club 1: B. B. 3: Football 3: All School Play 4. uCl?l.l'f:llL'8 drives miles with- out swearing. JIORENE B0'I'KINS-Language NCQ-Cil! Cecil! NVlieI'e are you? ., Xwj -iw- ' ,fgf 'Nfr B YB, A-B f a i. ' ' Y V Q V ft ' J - ' , . C., wa, fi i'5N51 f?i-7j9'i'i ' ff' 7 A A SL .X ,M M, Q, I X. ' A' 1 CQJLU 5' Hr , X' Q5 .. A s V - 'JN' - . W -- -- - A' --2g -L - nl' ' ,--. . , 1- X LEONA BOYD-Post G rallllute 1 wonder where he is to- night? GERA L ll BR.KlfNl1ElHil-Ill- f'om'l Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt, of Football 4, B. B. 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2. 31 Baseball 1: Dramatic Club 2, Photo Club 35 Football Club 4, Boy's Atli. Editor of Arrow all P. 'l'. 1, 2, 3. 4. Ferocious on the football field, but gentle in the class room. ELI-'RIEDA Bl'CK-Scientific P. 'l'. 1, 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Home Et-. Club 3, Ner- Sio-Lit Club 4. A delightful and poppy lass. GE NEVIA 'CASTl.H-llullglluge Vice Pres. Senior Class 45 Chairman of Sr G. R. 415 Proof Reader on Arrow Staff 45 Latin Club 2, 3 5 Art Club 4: Sec. Jr. Class 33 1'. '11 2, 3, 4. A Genius at Latin, HAZEL t'l.ARK-English P. T. 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. Go away--closer Z 5 I l'l0l'S'l'0N BOYS-C0nl'l 4 Better late than never! H LIZ A H ET H B R0 W' N--l-'lllgllsll Q G. A. A. 3, G. ll. 3, -lg Glee Club 2, Dram. Club 2: French Club 33 Nei'-Sin-Lit Club 4. Does she like to entertain Brunk? MA RVIX C ARLSOX-Scivwtlfil' ' Football 2, 3, lg Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: P. t. 1. The best thing 1 like about school is going' home, FR X NTIS CI H A K--E nglish Another martyr to educa- tion. H E ST HE R CON NVAY-E llg'HSll H. B. 1. 2, 3. 4 - Cap't. 23 Baseball 1. 23 Jr. Class Play: All School Play 43 G- A. A. 1, 2, 33 G. R. 3. 42 French Club 3: Nei'-Sio-Lit Club 4: Orchestra 1. 2, LS. 1: Annual Staff 3: Vollfwb' Bull 2: llrainatic- Club 2, Sr. ring L-ommittc-e, 4. Known and liked by 1101 smile. l IQ 'KQV 1 N f' 7 'AV X.- 53' 5- , ' 1.....-- tx.-is C-P-lr 1? DIARY CONWVAY-English B. B. 1, 2, 3, 45 Fr. Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Ner-Sio- nf' Lit 45 Volley Ball 35 Sec. Student Council 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 G. R. 3, 45 Baseball is Y 25 Sec. Home Room 45 G. 5 C. 1, 2. Sturdy, staunch. and true. JOHN DAVENPORT-Language Latin Club 25 Photo Club 'Q' 35 Jr. Class Pres. 35 Activ- .sf ity Manager 35 Asst. Bus. QF' Mgr. of Arrow 35 All School ,, Play 35 Ath. Club 45 Asst. Activity Mgr. 45 Bus. Mgr- of Arrow 45 Mem Advising Board 45 Photo Mgr. Crest 1 3: P. T. 1. 2. 3, 4. A hard working student in C. H. S. MARGARET DAVIS-C0m'l Oh kids-I got a new fella X GENEVA DETTY-C0ln'l 3 G. R. 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. 42 Dancing Club 3 5 Hiking Club 4 5 Shorthand Contest 3. Children, should be seen and A not heard. BEULAH DOUBLE--English Don't get me mixed with Vera. ,iw BEULAH CRAWFORD- Language G. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 P. T. 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 B. B. 2, 35 Volley Ball 25 G. A. A. 25 Dramatic Club 25 Photo Club 35 Ner-Sio-Lit 45 Mix- ed Quartet 4. f'Oh yes-my hair is grow- ing. WILLIAM DAVENPORT- C0m'l ' Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 B. B. 35 Usher 3, 45 Photo Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Ath. Club 33 Stunt Night 3. A curl-a Wave-- just a football slave. LOUIS DEAN E-Science Science Club 25 French Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Tennis Club 25 Indoor Baseball 25 P. T. 1, 2, 3, 4. The village pest?? CLARE DIR-English Basketball 1, 25 Football 35 Pep Club 15 Tennis Club 2, 35 Photo Club 3, 4, 5: De- clam. 5. He burns the midnight oil -but it's gasoline. VERA DOUBLE-English P. T. 3, 4. Am I seeing double?l' - M xxx , X- xyrfx-. -Iif ,L Neva? --.7 'if Af ,fs mf l' IM , V 'fxwxxt we .dj ,QV zg-...f U . , . . .' fx . a 'Jw Q uf Lf's5 , .1 , f uv A lv A .-fn . ' 7 -if fi-Y-A' '-Y 4:11-J MARGARET DUNPHY- Language Glee Club 1, 2, 3: G. A, A, 1, 23 Latin Club 2: Photo Club 3, Hiking Club 43 1-'. F. 1, A, 3, 4. A timid girl has no chance. NELLIE EVERLIN G- Language Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Photo Club 33 Ner-Sio-Lit 3: G. R. 4, P. T. 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet, but y0u'd be surpris- ed. H JOHN FORD-C0m'l Hi-Y Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Pres. of Hi- Y 4, Sr. Class Ring Committee 4: Jr,-Sr. Ban- quet Bus. Mgr. 33 Photo Club 3, Arrow 4. Johnny goes to Fisk. BIYRYL FORGY-Englisli E Fixit Club 2, 3, Pres. Lit. Club 1, 25 Hi-'if 2. 3. Useful? VVell. I should say so. EARL G RA H A M-Language Science Club 2, Photo Club 3, Toast Master e-Jr.-Sr. Banquet 33 All School Play 43 Joke Editor Arrow 4, Dramatic Club 4. 1 czLn't be bothered by at mere woman. elf K ......,,.,.,..,.,.,. .,.. ., ,.,. ...... ..,, , ...., .... 2 Jrryx A A YYY V u A -.ti f R l' 'l'H D0 WVDE L ll-C'olll'l No, my hair is11'l, red. M Y R'l' I.l+1 FlN1'H- 'KVV0 miss hor winning' smile. IDA RL!-IN E FOS'l'lfI,ll-E nglisll I , 'Ii 41 Hiking' Club 43 Secretary of Hiking' Club -l. Do l skate? Oh, 1 try. FLA RK GA l.l'2H0l'SI'l-- lmllgrlmgv Olverettu 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4 3' Quztriet 3. 4, Band 3, 4, Music Club 2: Radio Club 33 Music Club 4. Bl0ndie! Some shiekf' CA ill, G I'llllllflCK lil-Science . A splendid sport in foot- ball. V 7 V- ,, -, V f Ex N'-4. .yfx H Y gy 'ti-Ea ' Q2 rf: 1' ,. 51+ 1' . U, ,, .. .1 TQ.:-,-it--., ,J 4 . -.1-Fic 511- -,-A :tx L-- f 2 lj bww' 'J Ni?-Nhsk .3-'Aff ,ff U ii . A f' ' Minis.. . ' N -122, , HA ROLD U RAVETT-English Basketball 43 Hi-Y 43 Trzwli 4. That good looking' boy from Cromwell. HAROLD HARNE-I'om'l Gym Club 13 Hi-Y 2, 33 li. B. 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 l'. T. 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1. Our quiet i!llZll't9l'lJ?LL'k.H VA UG HN HARNION-I'0ln'l Naughty? No, just tire-rl of being nice. G LADYS H0 li'1'--English P. T. 13 Home Ec. Club 33 Rambling Roses 4. ,. Oli, yes, I know Leolaf' HE LEX JAC' KSON-Lzlllgllllgv Declam, 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Crest Staff '27 3 Oper- etta 2, 3,4. Small, but FL powerful voivef' W... l i i Q KENN ETH GODDEN-Ellglisll Operetta 43 Glee Club 43 Orchestra 43 Hi-Y 4. Do I like the sophomores? EUGENE l-IARTMAN-English Gentle as a lamb. L0 RE TT A HIXENBAUGH- Exiglisll Glee Club 2, 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Pres. French Club 43 P. T. 2. One of the most studlousf' ELLEN JACKSON-C0m'l T'. T. 1, 2,' 3, 43 Latin Club -.w 3, G. R. 2, 4. Such a noisy, noisy girl? CHARLES JARVIS-Scientific I am satisfied with myself so why should I worry. - -? A!'NX. fi' N-W -, Vfk 47 .3 2, 'if ., , iyrl 3.3 ix vQ !,.,,Y,. 'E' my M Mail: - O I , ...VC-KQ'Q,f'3lA F I' 2? EEE ..,, :M T:Q57' V tj ' NESM-'11 INMW. veqjcxxx -1-if . - . ' Jw '-55231 - -ll... CARROLL JENNING S- Language G. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Tennis 23 Operetta 1. 2, 3, 43 Bus. Mgr. Crest 33 Managing Editor Arrow 43 Soloist Music Contest 2, 3. 43 Pres A Cappella Club 43 Jr. Class Play 33 Orchestra an,d Band 33 Boy's Quartet 33 Mixed Quartet 43 Hi-Y 33 Stunt Night 33 P. Tl. 1. 2, 3, 4. King of the Ivoriesf' KATHERINE KEEFE-Latin Soccer 43 G. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Music Club 2, 43 Baseball 23 Photo Club 33 F. M. M. 23 Mixed Quartet 43 Music Contest 33 Stunt Night 33 All School Play 33 Banquet Com. 33 P. T. 1, 2. 3, 4. Keeps her thoughts to her- self-mostly. VVILLIAM KELLY-English Football 33 Basket B. 3, 43 Capt. B. B. 43 Track 3, 43 Photo Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Arrow 3 3 Class Play 3 3 Class Advisory Board 43 Stunt Night 3. One bill that isn't counter- feit-he rings true. BLULAI-I LACEY-C0m'l How would she get along without Thelma? FAYE MGKINNON-C0m'l P. T. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 F. M. M. 23 Dance Club 3. Happy and so carefree. THEODORE KEISLING Science Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Fixit Club 2, 33 Track 2, 33 B. B. 2, 33 P. T. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. M. M. 2. He knows his chemistry. KENNETH KEETON--Eng'Ilsl1 Lost Musicians 43 Band and Orchestra 4. A good friend to every man. GEORGIA KUHNS-Science Basketball 4. She does her Work gladly. BE ns ICE L1-1 WIS-English Modernistic Club 43 P. T. 4. Glad to have you with us this year. MARGARET M cDONOUG H- Language G. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 P. T. 1, 2. 3, 43 Declam. 1, 23 Debate 43 Jr. Class Play3 Pres. G. A. A. Crest Staff 33 Arrow 43 Tenlnis 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Dra- matic Club 23 Ner-Sio-Lit Club 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Photo Clubg Student Coun- cil 33 Stunt Night 3. A sunny heart and a cheery disposition. . . A 5 ikf's'Y'A5 ' . ?-'7fN- - . wifi- Q , .. 5 'J I-l'LWf'lf , .ff .-g7 ET' 0 4, if --W ' L' ---, .QQ '55,-.'.f-S -. 0 if 1 rf -..ff eff--,Y 5'i?xiiZi' 1 A Q sxfwa -'J' - - - ., '-4-curl... JOSEPH MGLAUGHLIN- English A sorta handy man around the house. JACK METZGER-Language Glee Club 45 P. T. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cir. Mgr. Arrow 45 Oper- etta 45 Tennis Club 45 Lat- inus Ordo 25 Photo Club 3. Our future cartoonist. KENNETH MILLE R- Language Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta 1, 2 3 45 Football 2, 3. 45 Debate 45 .lr. Class Play 35 F. M. M. 25 Music Club 25 Photo Club 35 lli-Y 45 I . T. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 2, 35 Music Contest 2, 3, 4. Patrick Henry! :ind no less. CLARA M ORE LAND-C0m'l G. A. A. 1, 25 G. R. 25 Photo Club 35 Hiking' Club 4. A light heart lives long. CARL NELSON-Scientific VVhy girls walk home. .ul is fi ,A BEULAI-I MESSLER-C0m'l Ner-Sio-Lit Club 4. 'She believes a woman's place is in the kitchen. EARNEST MILLER-Language Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Athletic Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Track 35 P. T. 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Manager 45 Tennis Club 35 Stunt Night 3. Disposition's kinda gentle after a meal. ARLINE M ILNES-English Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. 3. 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 G- A. A. 1. 2. 3, 45 Dramatic 25 French Club 35 Ner-Sio-Lit Club 45 G. lt. 4. Would make Schumann- Heink look sick. FLORENCE M IT LLI N-English True worth needs no in- terpreterf' BEULAH ONEALL-Com'l Basketball 1, 2, 35 Drama- tic Club 25 High Steppers 3 I Modernistic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 P. T. 1. 2. 3, 45 Stunt Night 3. 1 don't know what others may take. but as fur me give me my man or give me death. ..-7' f N-. I: 1 Et.: Q My i gl fi 15 - Y A F -A A,.' A ,., ,L 0 ix? ,S-.fgf 1f'.L...f'f.f?'J2,ff-1,5 .. 1 AA ,-df 7 .. . I A Y A I 1v'5...,n A C - .......-- Skaggs Ill' LEN ORTH-l'0nl'l Some typist-eh 'Z VVhat 7 ll0lil'1R'l' PA C KW00 Il- I mprnage Student Council 25 Bus. Mgr. Arrow 35 Editor Arrow 45 Editor Crest 35 Ass't Ac- tivity Mgr. 35 Activity Mgr. 45 Latin Club 25 'Dennis Club 35 Photo Club 35 Dra- matic Club 45 Cflee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Boy's Quartet 45 Mixed Quartet 45 Debate team 45 Hi-Y 35 P. 'I'. 1, 2, 3, 4. Master of his time 'til sev- en o'clock. I-I E N I' I-I A R80 N-Slfli'llI'1' l wonder where she is to- night, PHUEBE Pl-IN X-Language Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Quartet 45 Operetta 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. 35 A Capello Club 45 Arrow Staff 45 Girl Reserves 3 4. 1 awoke one morning and found myself famous. IR ll A RAFFEL-l'0nl'l Glee Club 45 Lost Musicians 45 Photo Club 35 G. A. A. 4. Eddie lilies red hair. H li Ll-I N USM ON ll-Laulgllugc G. A. A. 1 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l 2. 3, 45 Nei'-Sio Lit Club. Oh, what will I do? I am tired of saying nice things about the debating team UI-ll'll. PARKl'IR-Language Glee Club 45 Operetta 4 .lunior Class Play 35 All School Play 35 Photo Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Dramatic Club 45 P. T. 45 Tumbling Team 4. Parking space reserved on the music stepsfl l'll'Gl'INl-I PEXN-Language President Senior Class 4 Glee Club 3, 45 Basketball 1 Track 1. 2, 3, 45 Captain 4 Arrow Staff 35 Crest Staff 35 Student Council President 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 A Ca pello Club 45 All School lllay 35 Junior Class Play 35 Home Music Contest 4 Operetta 3, 4. Fast!-On his feet, l' RYSTA I. I' l'l'l'l'l RSOX-1-I llgllzsh Photo Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 25 French Club 4. t'lf'ive foot two, eyes of blue. MILIIRI-ID R AM SBO'l'TOM- English Manual Training Club 2 Photo Club 35 Mete Club 4 G. A. A. 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Baseball 2. 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4. She's full of business, all business-whose 7 ll' W ll' I LI-IS RECKNOR- l' I 1. 2. 3. 4: Manual .lining Club 2: Glee Club l 4 Operetta 3. 43 Lost - -hc! G 4-in A C 'R V 1 ,,,4..f..-gp M, gc, .--L 0 f 1105 -1 fl.---9 ?'l1-51'ifWJffl.Q!L, xSig3 . ' TQFVX 41? .Dm MX? in N ' if f-'Ci we 1 1 Q' fr' . in A A ,- 1-ar :ix -1- .af Musicians Club 43 Track 4. Ride 'em roug'h. cowboys. l'n1 from the wide open spavesf' l I'H Rl-ZEV1118-llzunrllage Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 43 P. T. 1.2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2.3. 43 Girls' Quartet 2. 43 Girls' Trio 3, Annual Staff 3: Stunt Night 3: Arrow Staff 43 Operetta 1. 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 2: Photo Club 35 Tennis Club 33 Ner-Sio- Lit Club 4: Baseball 25 Bas- ketball 3. 43 Soccer 43 Girl Reserves 4. 'tFlirtati0us? - VVell, rather Z BON N IE ROB E li'l'S-llallgrllnge P. 'l'. 1. 2, 3. 45 Ner--Sio-Lit Club 43 Photo Club 33 Dra- matic Club 23 Crest Staff 33 Jr. Class Play 35 Stu- dent Council 4. Cheerful as sleigh bells. F SRX R0llAH.Kl'GH- I ulguuga- A debater-and how E ! LRLA Nt'l-l00NOV1-1R- I angnuge P. T. 1. 2. 3. 43 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3. 43 Annual Staff Sig Dramatic Club 23 Photo Club 3 3 Presi- dent of Nei'-Sio-Lit Club 4: Stunt Night 3: Girls' Quar- tet 4. 'tHer temper rloesn't match her hair. M. VI . F H LOLA REC KNO It-Ilanguugw Glee Club l. 2, 3. 4: P. T. l. 2. 3, 41 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls Quartet 2. 43 Girls' Trio 3: Student Council 3: ,-Xrrow Staff 3. 4: Vice- President Jr. Class 35 Stunt Night 33 Dramatic Club 23 Secretary Photo Club 3: Operetta 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 4: Ner-Sio-Lit Club 45 Tennis Club 35 Basketball 3, 41 Baseball 23 Soccer 4. Lola, put the kettle on, .lohnnie's dropped in for tea. .K I' IDE RH HVE-f'0llI'l 'tVVhy aren't they all con- tent like me? Nl A RIAX ROBE R'I'S-llanguage I'm now fully recuperatedf' RN SHO!-INHAIR-English I-'. T. 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 2. 45 Basketball 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4: President 43 Girl l-leserves 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. brown eyes that speak truth. ROBBIE SHOITSIC-Srientific' Secluded in his bowerk' -,fe:. 'Ng' s-N. M, ,H Hx 1' MQ' I ' fr. ' FU ff fi QCP W5 f'f'7'if' if -X .1..:..w,,k-1ij,l dike-F fi KVEIJH ' ' ., R 'A ' P' 1- A '-..f N' 42-ll. - - NIARIE SIDEXER-English G. R. 3, 45 Sec. 45 French Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 F. M. M. 25 P. T. 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Am I a basketball fan? Oh, no just a follower of a star. 'D XRLENE STALKER-English P. T. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 45 G. R. 2, 35 Photo Club 35 Art Club 4. I wonder where I could find Faye? I OLA STIC KLES-Com'l Photo Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 P. T. 1, 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Rambling Roses 4. 'Tm a city girl now. PAU LINE STUEN NEB-C0m'l Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Photo Club 35 Hiking Club 35 G A. A. 45 Soccer team 4. I work hard in the Cafe- teria. HELEN SWANKER.-Com'l Tennis 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Rambling Ros- es 45 Photo Club 35 Baseball 15 Music 1, 2, 35 P. T. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2. A willing typist at all times. VADAH SM ITH-C0m'l G. C. 15 Latin Club 25 Bas- ketball 35 Cartooning' Club 35 Modernistic Club 4. Quiet but nice. U FURNICE STANLEY-C0m'l Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 15 Quartet 45 Dramatic Club 35 Manual Training Club 25 Senior Class Day Com. 45 Track 2. Hot on Sophomoresf' SYLV IA STILE S-English Cartooning Club 35 Ner- Sio-Lit Club 45 G. R. 3, 4: Declamatory 4. She struck late but made a hit. SIMEON STRAUSS-Language F. M. M. 25 Photo Club 32 Tennis Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Operetta 25 Jr. Class Play 35 Intra-mural 25 P. 3 T. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. His length is equalled only by his Width. EDWVARD TRUMAN--C0m'l It is not good that a man should be alone. Y H H A Xxx, . .Xu frkflf 5 f f - ' 3 'Hrfffxf 3-cfs 1- .- ' if -f 5 fU -f K3 7--557 jf Qi . LTX Sm Liyvff 131.9 is e 'fe ef' 2.7 CJ Clif H x xxx vffi IQFQ fxy-wx 1 V' sf J l at Mx. . wr- -1.-V 1- - -p..:l '!sS' K -fi- IJI .X V .KN SC 0 Y-C0lll'i Glee Club 1, 2.1 P. T. I. 2. 3. 43 Basketball 3: Stunt Night 3: Dramatic Club 2: Mudernistic Club 45 G. A. 1 w A. 33 U. it. 3. Promising star of Holly- wood. Z H I. KVA l.'l'l'IRS lJ0ll1-'- Con1'l 'PH VII P. T. 1. 11. 3, 43 Typing Con- test 3: Home EC. Club I, 2. A quiet girl from out of town. I-ZIAIA WI-IST-C'um'l Anyone seen Beulah? . IGINIA 1VlLl,I.XllS-l'onl'l Oh! how I miss BeulahI . Nl-IIL WOOIDS-Language 'LI wield the broom. ' ggi. ROBERT A KVA LKE R-C0nl'l Home lic. Club 2: Photo Club 31 Lust Musicians 4: Operetta 35 Stunt Night 4: P. T. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Basketball 45 Soccer 43 G. A. A. 4, The Ford is my car. Nl A RFELIXFI WVEBE R-l'0ln'l Hiking' Club 4: Typist fur Arrow 4. Harold's flivver is called the covered wagon. Why? Covered with mortgages! B E RN A R ll XY E LCH HR-C0ln'l Gym Club 2: Baseball l 1 Tennis Club 3, 4: Basketball 2. 35 Hi-Y 33 Stunt Night 3: Glee Club 3, 4. They call me Barney. .IIGSSIIC KVI LSON-C0lll'I Latin Club 33 G. A. A.g Photo Club 3: Art Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. It's me that stands out in the orchestra. li l-I ll'I'RlTDE YOUNG-C0m'l Not too young. wx - x . f XXX 'S -, -L ftfsxif ,- Tk S, A A',i lf.. lfit , VI, U -KAN an CF V13 we-f .L X me new - L ri Csjtlf X' rfb y N ' ,-gl-be f--if -ixfrgs. . vp 'L fp .ill SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .... Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer . . . Eugene Penn Geneva Castle Helen Jackson ADVISORY BOARD William Kelly Kenneth Miller John Davenport RING COMMITTEE John Ford Hester Conway Jack Metzger STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Eugene Penn William Davenport Bonnie Roberts Katherine Keefe CLASS FLOWERS Roses and Lilies of the Valley CLASS COLORS Red and White SENIOR CALENDAR May 9: May 15: May 17: May 19: May 22: May 24: Junior-Senior Banquet Senior Class Day Senior Class Play Baccalaureate Service Senior Class Picnic Commencement Exercises .qi X,f' 5 - s I ,.. ,-N, - I Vi- '9 f r,.1 J - v ' ff '45 , , 5, N'Ff',-T312 ywrf---Afk Xffxjf-'f Ns. 'fx R ,if trkiia ' 't' I 1 -yi I--1 ' 'D 5 X ' - -' 1 1 - R, -- VN' rf 41lp..-uegfx 'ir-Y-:Els Rl- GIS A ABBl'1Y-llamrllagc G. A. A. 15 Home Ec. Club l5 Folk Dance Club 25 A Capello Club 35 Junior Class Play 35 Operetta 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 G. R. 2, 3. In whatever she under- takes she is sure to be a success. W ILLIAM BOGAII-Language Junior Class Play5 Athletic Club 1, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Football 35 Track 3. Girls, don't look at me5 I'm so bashfu1! D SLE BOORTZ-Scientific Junior Class Play5 B. B. 1, 2, 35 Joke Editor Crest 3: Track 25 Band 2, 35 Orches- tra 2, 35 P. T. 1, 2, 35 Base- ball 15 Hi-Y, 35 Cartoon Club 25 Manual 'l'raining.g' Club 1. VVere it not for an occa- sional joke, 1 would die. IE XX BRAD Y-English Glee Club 1, 2, 35 P. T. 1. 2, 35 F. M. M. 15 Photo Club 25 Mete 35 Stunt Night 25 G. A. A. 1, 2. It's a great responsibility to be beautiful. VIVIAX BROWVX-f'Om'l. P. T. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Photo Club 25 Rambling Roses 3. The word 'impossible' is not in my dictionary. LI' CI LLE AN STEY-Language Literary Club5 Folk Song and Dance Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 G. A. A. 15 B. B. 15 Baseball 1, 2: Volleyball 25 Debate 35 Declamatory 2, 3. A drinker-at the fountain of knowledge. HARO L ll BOLTON-Engllsll Photo Manager Crest 3 5 Jun- ior Class Play 35 Basket- ball 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 P. T. 1, 2, 3: Manual Training Club 2: Gym Club 15 Debate 2. A careful and conscienti- ous student who never has too much to do to take an- other job. A LTA BOYS-F0lll'l. P. T. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1. 2. 35 Quill Club 15 Photo Club 25 Lost Musicians 35 Debate 25 Soccer 35 Base- ball 1. I can't think of two things at the same time so I think of him-and let my lessons go. RAYM ON D B1t0'l'IIE1lTON- Scientific A sheik out looking for his sheba. RYTI-l CARTER-C0m'l. Home Ec. Club 15 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Photo Club 25 Art Club 35 Giee Club 3. J l'N IOR f0EN1LIlllgllllg'8 A--s.. X. K - .. '1 'Q' -7-gig: lt-lif' M ,,,', '34 A .5 . JB . G1-Q lf' 'lffiyf 13.22 K Qnfyl 7 5gi.:'mT-,,-H f., fu, W f l - . J , f V. w if f ...all- L0 SV lfl I. I. l'ASl'l-Scientific S1Jends his time designing: houses and eating. He al- so goes to school. W l I. Nl A CH OATE-C0lll'l The heart with the lost key. LA ll0MA CLARK-I'0nl'l y Q ' Dramatic Club 15 P. T. 1. 2, 35 Photo Club 25 Basket- ball 1, 25 Rambling Roses 35 G. A. A. 1. A merry heart is the secret of a cheerful countenance. A good steady boy with ability to get what he goes after. HAROLD COOK-l'0m'l P. T. Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Hi-Y 3. 1lusiness, all business. S5 . M . ' Y '-n - GE RTRITD l'l CHOA TE-Com'l Dramatic Club 25 Home Ee. 25 Folk Dance Club 35 1'. T. 1, 2, 3. She gets there just the same, VH VA CHUM BLEY-C0m'1 Home EC. 15 Folk Dance Club 35 G. R. 35 Glee Club l, 2. 35 Operetta 2, 35 P. T. l, 2, 3. So cool, so calm. so bright. K ATH RYX F0 AKI.EY- lmmnlaxge Junior Class Play 35 Oper- etta 2, 35 All School Play 25 Stunt Night 23 Glee Club 1. 2, 35 Mete Club 2, 35 F. M. M. 15 Tennis Club 25 G. A. A. 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 P. T. l, 2, 35 Tennis 15 Vol- leyball 2. Don't jump at me-1'm no Conclusion. l-ll-ILES COMER-COII1'l Dramatic Club 25 G. A. A. 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Mete s Club 3. W You can't get along with without them-boys. H0 YY ARD COOK-C0m'l 'Tm noiser than my bro- ther. them and you can't get along .1 if -: .3-,fr fi V f -- . 0 nik-1 Qi-fl' tial--Lmfll.. ..j2fL'.-:gas ,W -1 .... igj---4'-.. V ':,,j. - :T 0 M, ' ,J -,N . ,115-I 4 K lf '.,,f-. 1- V .. 1 A . X ' - !-1n-ni7.:l- , -2-, DA Ll-1 C USTEII-LLl,llg'llil.g'0 Basketball 2, 33 Track 33 Junior Class Play 3, Gym Club 13 Tennis Club 2, 3. Can you feature Dale com- ing to class without having his lesson. GLEN DAVIS-Conl'l Gym Club lg Hi-Y 3. Not only good hut good for N nothing. EAR L DEVOL-C0ln'l Band 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, Manual Training Club lg Radio Club 2, 1'. T. 1, 2, 3. No cupid's darts for me. DUNA LD Dl'lX'l'I'1R-Ellglisll P. T. 33 Hi-Y 3. Think twice before you speak, then talk to yourself. HA ROLD 1-ING LAN ll--Fnnvl Much can be made of a man if he can be caught young. EULA CLE M-English Home Ec. Club 1, Dance Club 25 Folk Dance Club 3, G. R. 3. Love your teachers and they will treat you nicely. LOREN DERAUF-Language Gym Club 13 Hi-Y 35 Bas- ketball 2. I've never felt the kiss of a. lover or a maiden's hand in mine. DORAL DISBROVV-COm'l Dramatic Club 2, 3, G. Ii. 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, P. T. 1, 2, 33 Home Ec. Club 1. She does her work gladly and well. FATHE RIN E DEWV-E llgliSll P. T. 39 Glee Club 33 G. R. 3. 'Just a new girl, but well liked. MARG ARE T FARRELL- I.ung'uage Crest Club Editor 3, Oper- etta 2, 3: F. M. M. Club 11 Photo Club 2 3 Mete 3 5 Presi- dent 3g All School Play 3, Junior Class Play 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, P. T. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Stunt Night 23 Tennis 12 Debate 2. She is decidely Frank, her other boy friend is Har- old. RU DA EU if-:1 I' 1 V - 4,7 C , '. ' f 'f - ,. -' z e MST, ,7 f 771 wi ' , -f IFN 2 Q,.....,.-W .if-N, er f - . ' 1: 4' xy' - ,N ' ggy- 1 i ew . Ak ,Xi fl 13 ' rf ,Q 3 f--L .-Ziff. . J -s ' QQ- ,, fe:---...:.1 -vita... - , BY FARWV E LL-C0n1'l Girl Reserves 1, 35 P. T. 1, 2, 35 Folk Song and Dance Club, VVhat more could one want? RLINE FINCH-C0m'l P. T. 1, 2, 35 Home Ee. Club 1, 2. A modest and unassuming girl. GEXE FRANKLIN-C0m'l Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis Club 35 Glee Club 1. Get me a store tooth. HAROLD GRAHAM-Scientific Junior Class President 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 15 Photo Club 25 Athletic Club 33 Student Council 2. A man with a long head5 knowledge does not go in one ear and out the otherg there's too much there to stop itf' THOMAS HANNON--English A complaint from him is never heard, in fact, he never says a Word. TH E LMA FARWVELL-C0m'l G. R. 1, 35 P. T. 1, 2, 3: Folk Dance Club 3. An eye that sparkles and a tongue that talks. FLOYD FOY-C0m'l Just too big an athlete to be attracted by mere wo- men. VVALLACE G LOVER- Language Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Class Editor of Crest 3. The smile that won't come off. LUCILLE HAN CE-Lan guage Home Ee, Club 15 Photo Club 25 G. R. 2, 35 French Club 3. 'Tm the girl who drives the Buicksf' HAROLD HARKNESS- Scientific Operetta 35 Hi-Y 3. Crash ! Bang ! Another Wreck I Har0ld's driving. .- 1 .. - .fr -E .Q f , , 1. 1'-N , :N . 'I f'.ff': M .Y V ,x O-3tx?Lf!?! ff! Ll: f' , . .e it , 4 r ,, ii? vw, ' ' f f ,N f'.V ' 5' 1 7 ' -- 9 7: - , ,.-. YK tx 'W -'wif ,uf 1 'riff'- ' XX ..f- xx It ,fly I 3-wir. y' lk I . ,, 1' , ' J K. . M X ,. XP .. .al v- VP' - -1-M ---,3.4r x- Af.: HELEN HARKNESS- Language Dramatic Club 15 Photo Club 25 French Club 35 G. R. 3. Helen has changed her mind5 the new one works better. CATHERINE HAWKINS- English Science Club 25 French Club 35 Girl Reserves 3. Still and studiousf' DONALD HAYDEN-Language Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1. 2, 35 Music Club 15 Hi-Y 25 Lost Musicians 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2. How did the world run be- fore I arrived?? BE RTI-IA I-IAAG-C0m'l You can tell by her smile that she's really worth While. JOY HOLLISTER-English Every night is too short. 2 I 1 RALPH HARN E-C0l'll'l Gym Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Council 25 P. T. 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. A dependable fellow who takes everything seriously, himself included. FRED DIE HAWKINS- Language Crest Asst. Editor 35 Glee Club 2. 35 Basketball 15 Football 15 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Tennis Club 2, 35 Pres. 35 Operetta 25 Debate 35 De- clam. 2, 35 All School Play 25 F. M. M. 15 Hi-Y 25 Ass't. Activity Mgr. 1. 1 would rather be dead than out of style, so don't be surprised. HENRIE TTA HAYNE R- English ll. T. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Clubg Basketball 15 Photo Club 25 Tennis 25 Tennis Club 3. Ala, well, the struggles just begun so what's the use of worrying. HOPE HOLLISTER-C0m'l FR Glee Club 1, 2, 35 P. T. 1, 2, 3: Operetta 25 Junior Class Play 35 Basketball 2, 35 F. M. M. Club 15 Photo Club 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Mus- ic Contest 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Stunt Night 25 Tennis Club 2, f Go'away man-- I'm a man hater?'? AXKLIX HOOD-Language Boys' Athletic Editor Crest 35 Arrow Staff 35 Jr. Class Play 3 5 Football 1, 2, 3 5 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2. 35 Debate 2, 35 Baseball 15 Dramatic Club 15 Photo Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Operetta 1, 3. One of those tuous, lovable, chaps of which the state penitentiary is full. quiet, vir- -z T' V-.-sxiukqi. .,, f ., A K .L. , 27 Y.-2 iw-iX,5. pai-. .Mfr-3g,T.,4 YL 'Ei O A :V V. g 1, if 11 ,11 - Y ,faux 'tw H F , , .+ N42 ,N 1 S1 - . mf 0 V lu N' 'ix Q e . 1 .f f I I - 5 . l' A . . ...Lil V- - e- - J9- 4' 4 -' Q 1-f1-' .gil-a,-nur-xx. I MANLEY IUNVI-I--Ellg'lisll . lil-Y 3: Basketball 3: It T. t 3' . Manley and how ? ? lI1'lRRl'l'T I-I U 'I'-Scientific Dramatic Club 1, 2: I-Il-Y 2: Photo Club 3: Basketball 2. 3: 3: Tennis Club 2: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Children should be seen and not heard. B1'1UI.Al-I JOHNSON-Eugllsll Jr. Class Play 3: G. A. A. 1.23 Club 3, IJ. 1, 2: dent Play She prize l DA JOHNSO N-Language P. T. 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Home Ec. Club As quiet as a mouse, yet no trap has caught her. RUSSELL KATZENBARGER- l'0m'l Real wit, quiet and clean. Football 3: Track 2. Stunt Night 2: Photo 2: Dramatic Club 1. T. 1, 2, 3: Basketball Tennis Club 2: Stu- Council 3: All School 2: Baseball 1. could easily take a at a beauty show. 3, HI'Il.1'IN H0 W E I. L-I-lngllsll G. A. A. 1, 2: Stunt Night 2: Meta Club 3: Photo Club 2: l'. T. 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2: F. M. M. 1: Tennis 1. Never looks at the boys. DOROTHY JANIDIHCY-l'o111'l Music Club 1: Photo Club 2: Mete Club 3: G. A. A. 1, 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Soccer 3: Glee Club 2. I know my basketball. DARLEN E .IOIINSOX-I'olll'l Music Club 1, 3: 'Dance Club 2: Operetta 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Music Contest 2, 3: P. T. 1. VVlien you hear a Russell, 'Darlene will be there. VIRGINIA .1 0 NES-1.a11gl1ngv .Tunior Class Play 3: All School 'Play 3: Deolalnatory 1. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: 'Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: P. T. 1. 2: Bas- ketball 1: 'Volleyball 1. Uliocking a cradle is her occupation. JOSH PH K AVE X11 Y-E ugllsll I like work-it fascinates me: I can sit and look at it for hours. r' I,--N - -t. . b f ff ff' . w , ri . Male 'J fgfl ,f ff - , v .gv V1 J fx f Y, r ,JF4 - it l 4-.LNW41 A xc-.?4,,.,-sex V 7,1 I Ly.. ' L 'E eq. - Y - it J ' fix N . f-' ,Jw 3' 1 . f A. ' ' 'i 1' 1 3 A 5 -..lim 1.12. - - --1-M - --1411 4 C. KEEHN-Scientific Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3. Reminds one of a poet-a regular 'Longfellowf LI DON KRUEGER-Svlelltific Manual Training Club 13 Radio Club 25 Hi-Y 3. I know my currents. Nl AXIS E LAMB-1-Inglish Home Ec. Club 1: Photo Club 23 Folk Dance Club 3: Girl Reserves 3. Go to school for some- thing. 'il I LUKE ll LEA CH-l'0lll'l Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 P. T- 1, 2, 33 Folk Dance Club 3. A Leach that sticks to studies. HFLEX LOUISE I.ICH'l'Y- language Secretary of Junior Class 3: Junior Class Play 33 B. B. 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3: Cheer Leader 2. 3 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Mete Club 3, Volleyball 1, 31 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Head Usher 35 Debate 2, Folk Dance Club 2, Stunt Night 2: P. T. 1, 2, 33 Music Con- test 3. A teacher's delight. ISA BELLE KIM ES-l'0ln'l Rl' Home lic. Club 23 Glee Club 1. 1 wonder where, he is to- riiglitf' VA LA Nl ll-I-English Vice-President Jr. Class 33 All School Play 21 Operetta 3, Music Contest 3, Ar- row Staff 3, Deelamatory 3, B. B. 1. 23 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Student Council 3, G. A. A. 1, 2g Quill Club 11 Folk Dance Club 23 Photo Club 33 Stunt Night 2, P. 'l'. 1, Z. 3. A smile will go a long, long way. I If H N H LA N H-l'0lll,l HA t'Not a road, just a Lane. Z H L ,L1'liA RUS-l'oln'1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, Photo Club 2: Dra- matic Club 3. VVoulfl a Hudson turn in Adams street?'l ll A RDl'ILL LOM IKARD-l'nn1'l Quill Club 1, Photo Club 2, Lost Musicians 35 P. T. 1, 2. 33 Baseball 2. I prefer blackheadsf' N . A 4 1 fg 1. .gm '-ses., Jlil- 1-I al' , -4141-' . BONNIE LUCAS-Com'l Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Ee. Club lg Basketball 1, 2, 35 P. T. 1, 2, 35 Photo Club 2, Soccer 3: G. A. A. 3. What would I do without Thelma? HELEN M AE LUCE-Lallgtuage Girls Ath. Editor of Crest 33 G. A. A. 1, 21 Dramatic Club 1, Photo Club 23 Mete Club 33 Basketball 1, 21 Volleyball 2, Tennis Club 2: Tennis 13 Baseball 1, Stunt Night 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 P. T. 1, 2, 3. Grand Champion 'Z - gum ehewerl GA LEN McCUE-Language I wonder if I'll flunk citi- zenshipf' BERNICE M001 UIGAN-C0m'l Home Economics Club 15 Photo Club 2, Dramatic Club 3. I go to school-what for? ROY MIJKEE-C0m'l Ever since the student body had their pictures taken, Roy wanted to join the movies. EUGENE LUCAS-Scientific Band 3: Orchestra 3: Hi-Y 3. Do girls bite? G RA CE MADISON-C0m'l I'11 get by. ROBERT McDONOUGH-- Language Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3: Manual Train- ing 15 Basketball 2, 3. Bobby has more wit in his head than Sampson had on his shoulders. DARLINE RICILRAVY-C0m'l Band 3: Orchestra 2. Paul D. says I'm good. JAMES MILLER-C0m'l Happy, capable, popular- what more could be asked. . we QA ,V - . - -2.1,----A ','. 51..- 'QF' P1 ' 'JJ 'Q V- -.-LJ -.-sf 5599 - 1 s- QL,-I-I ff- NZM 1 5, L0 UIE MILLE R--C0ll1'l Home Ee. Club 13 Photo Club 23 Glee Club 23 Folk Song and Dance Club 35 G. R. 3g Home Music Con- test 3. I tickle the ivories. HAZEL MULLIN-English I know my roller-skates. ORVILLE NEVILLE-Sl'Ientil'lc Has a studious look, but looks are sometimes deceiv- ing., EARL NORRIS-Language Basketball 23 Gym Club, Tennis Club 2, 3. I know my French. ARLINE 0'DELL- I'm merely a Junior. '-v- X- ..... PAUL MUIDRA-Lm1guu.ge ketball, Glee Club. A million dollar boy. UA THE RINE M YERS-COIl'l'l Home Ee. Club 1, Dramatic 2: Photo Club 3, G. R. 33 P. T. 1. 2, 33 Baseball 39 Glee Club 2. Frizzled, kinked, and cool- ed. H E L EANOR X OBLE-Language Girl Reserves 35 Home Ec. Club 13 Folk Dance Club 2, 3: P. T. 1, 2. A noble farm lass. REX 01-JHLER-C0m'l East end sheikf' E UGENE OWENS-Scientific Drug store cowboy and a heart smasher. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 33 .Ir. Class Play 3, Bas- ,.. 11' K? .1 ef T L ff ' -Q-JM f ., -. 's -r 1 V 6, L , '.,,. A ' ..-3 , t R ',! N' 5 . , , 1.4. pa v ' , f 3 7 . ,.1 sf -C , ...annul w.4asaaw,,5f' .Qgm HE!ee9lm:vm,f:fU e 3,5-irsi. ,Y ESL, ll . F. 'PETE RSON-Svieniifie Studying: to be a lineman for a wireless telephone com- pany. IR Nl A PE 'l l'lG RE XV-00ln'l How does it feel to have a date? DONA LII P LOW Nl A N- Scientific Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Stunt Night 2. Give a calf enough rope and it will choke itself, BETTY QUA CKENBUSH-- Language Editor Crest 3, Jr. Class Play 3g Orchestra l, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, Operctta 35 G. R. 1, 2, 33 Pres. 3, V. Pres. 23 Folk Dance Club 2, A Capello Club 33 Tennis Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 31 Soccer 35 P. T. 1, 2, 31 G. A. A. 2, 33 Music Con- test 2, 3. An A-student in more than one way. LE 0 ROD ABAUG H--C0m'l Head and shoulders above the rest. E ARI. PETTIG RE W-Scientific Petty-never-grew. KENNETH PETZNICK- Scientific Basketball 1, 2, 34 Track 1: Mete Club 25 Manual Train- ing Club 1, 2, Hi-Y Club 2, 35 P. T. 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3. My kingdom for Betty. JEROME PRA TT-Scientific If he had his way, school would have six months va- cation twice a year. A G N ES REIM ERS-Language P. T. 1, 2, 35 Home Ec. 1, 35 Dramatic Club 2. My kingdom for a new Fordf' KEITH RODECKE R-Scientific Do you think I'll ever fly? l , r-. lr ...rq . ,f,v-.: -3 .', Y KL ,. 'J ,m L: br x L 54 'ff K J - ..-zxialsi. GERTRU DE IUILA N U- Language Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2. 3? G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 'Tennis Club 35 G. Ii. 33 Basketball 1, 2. 3, Baseball 1. 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3. Sax appeal. MADI-ILYNE RITSSELL- Language Tennis Club 33 Orchestra 3, P. T. 3. Oh, the men! 'They bother me so. -v IOLA SA PP-f'om,l Small but talkative. Rlllflilil RTA SHAFER- Language 'ti was sorry to leave. M A URINE SMITH- I.ang:lmg'e Quill Club 1, Dance Club 23 Mete Club 3: Glee Club 23 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, P. T. 1, 2, 3. Hello, Maurine. heard you were ,2'oin,f:q to Hollywood. F C.f .f' 1 L 1 iraq-N :AAQ Cixi- Yr., .,,,.--.Hn A . 'fi-iff' X A.. J, ' ' e ,KRW Q-M --1-M --as-J W A- 4:1--Si .'mm,:Q RUB E ll'l' RUSS-l.:lllg.!Il2lpEl: Football 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2, 35 Dramatic Club 13 Ru- dio Club 2, Tennis Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Every inch a man-to say nothing' of the feet. BEULAH SAN DERS-Language I say! you, let's go home. llfs nine 0'clock. WILLIE SI-I l'L'l'Z-Com'i Gym Club 13 Dramatic Club 2. Hi-Y 39 Football 3, Bas- ketball 2. 3, hook ut my 1-host. boys. H A R Rllfl'l' SHA W-Language Music Club 1 1 Latin Club 25 Dramatic Club 33 French Club 3. Too quiet for wo:-ds. Nl A BLI-I SIS K-C0lIl'l My choice of two new Fords. 1 7 ' Q f,-J f. I 'v,L. .hy of . KM, 14:2 . , f-22, , . 0 lZ 3f i i f'-JF ' of .,. X' 5' ls- . , . .1 J, ,xxx . , Q ... -,-- 1 gi, 2 F 1 ,:.' - X ,L Cyflj .2 1. A 5 as s ,C M - Cx in-1-' :fix 1- . EVELYN SMITH-English Glee Club 35 Hiking Club 35 Girl Reserves 35 P. T. 3. Just too quiet to recite in Class. I-I ll ll A S'l'0LI.-Ilanguage Home EC. Club 15 Photo Club 25 French Club 35 Girl l-leserves 2, 3. I may be small, but I ain't so dumb. 0 RPI-l A T0 LAX D-English Band 35 Orchestra 35 Folk Dance Club 3. They say I'm from Kent. RALPH 'POWNSICN Il- Scientific Tho boy that laughs. WVA R RFIN 'lWVYFORD- Language How have I lived and been so quiet? fr' RUTH STALKER,--Com'l Mete Club 3. Do I look like Miss Mueller? HUT H SWVANSON-COIn'l Dramatic Club 1, 25 P. T. l, 2, 3. I enjoy driving Fords. n G ARLAND T0 WN SEND- Language Home Ec. Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Baseball 25 Tennis Club 3. 'Tm no blonde. RAYM OSD TRUM AN- Language Football l, 2, 35 Captain elect 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Hi-Y5 Drama- tic Club 25 Football Club 35 Gym Club 15 Ass't Business Manager of the Crest 3. Will lead us through a de- featless football season. WAYNE TYLER-Language Gym Club 15 P. T. 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Track 3. as an ox. Gentle as a lamb, strong 2' haf , 5 We . ij, ell 21 psi A, , W AL :Pix RAQLGQJ cgi ri.: ,..,,,----' -B 0 I3 ,J ,Ae ,I 9 w-,, ,i 11-ff 0 F' 'N X ' 1 - 2 0 3 W 5- . W . - gr, -1' A --A 4, ' -I.1.l - il-1--' X mir- .- VERA UTTER-Scientific. Home Economics Club 1: Dramatic Club 2: Mete Club 3. Still water runs deep. HAROLD WAGONER-Com'1 I enjoy my roller skating, JOHN WVAY-C0m'l Too bright. so he quit school. LOWVELL MOBROWV-Scientific Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter-mural Athletics 2: Tennis 2, 3: Basketball 2, 33 Science Club 2: Photo Club 3: P. T. 1, 2, 3, 4. Napoleon's only rival. V .nga 9:6 W X , M fl., , ,Q ., .Q . A ,yn , ., W. 2 Q if . it if 5 2 W K sf ,., ...gf . 479, K fn 1 . 4 if. ev., . ' M. 4 1 t Q . , , A RGA RET WA D HEY-Lung. Junior Class Play 3: Stu- dent Council 3: Head Libra- rian 3: Stunt Night 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1: Latin Club 23 Mete Club 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: P. T. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, Nice, but oh what a teln- per. V I RU INIA WVA RE HAM-Ilung. P. 'I'. 1. 2, 3: Mete Club 3: Photo Club 2: F. M. M. 1: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1. 2: Soccer 35 Stunt Night 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. She doesn't make bets with Clare any more. P ,M FRANCIS WEISSHAAR-C0m- ' Iiiercial. Hi-Y 3: Gym Club 1 , 2: Football 2: Track 3. The permanent wave from the country. , - VNQ' ., . 1' xl -.C as efrrrlf .C :Er ',f tl , , K ' . Es fi -ww '- ,f e,11 --Q---are Y - O gb,p,mf,f- 1 '- I fl. A,-A, -. I il J! - , -. ' ,QP Yi- ,, ,K - I 6 ,f wyvwg K ,ln 1 XX I li bfi Q73 A Y -xl X .Qn ,f -f 7' , -i: A '-.'4lr-Y-fx JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Harold Graham Vice-President ....... ..... R eva Lamb Secretary-Treasurer ................................ .... H elen Lichty JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Toastmistress ....... .... . .. Beulah Sanders Business Manager .... .................. .... G a len McCue COMMITTEES Decorations and Menu Alta Boys. Eula Clem and Dorothy Jandry. Program and Reception Eleanore Noble, Russell Katzenbarger and Dale Custer. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Nancy Ann Nancy Ann was the play chosen for the Juniors this year and it proved to be a grand SUCCESS. The play centers around the troubles of a young girl, Nancy Ann, who has four fond aunts whose wishes are that Nancy Ann be a popular debutante. Their ideas con- flict with Nancy Ann's, who thinks she has great possibilities as an actress. The night of the party in honor of Nancy Ann's debut, Nancy Ann skips out the window and goes down the fire escape. In an effort to become an actress she goes to Sidney Brianls offices where her attempts are futile in convincing Sidney Brian that she has talents until finally Sidney realizes, not by chance, that she will fill the role in one of his plays. Of course, Nancy Ann fulfills her ambitions to be an actress in Sidney Brian's play--in more ways than one. This play was under the direction of Miss Esther Mueller. CAST Binner ....... ....... Miss Dexter .............................. Nancy Angeline Van Cuyler Farr ........... .. Aunt Angeline CMrs. Chiverick, nee Farrl Aunt Kate fMrs. Fleming, nee Van Cuylerl . . . . . Aunt Emily lMiss Van Cuylerb ............. Aunt Nancy CMrs. Webster, nee Farr? .. Mr. Llewylln .......................... .. Mr. Capper, a playwright .... Sidney Brian .... Dan Dennis .... Billie Claridge .. Lulu Treman .... Beth Worthington William, a waiter Jerry O'Connell . Harold Bolton Helen Lichty .. Margaret Farrell Betty Quackenbush , Margaret Waddey Virgina Jones Regina Abbey .. Harold England Dale Boortz Franklin Hood Paul Mudra Beulah Johnson Hope Hollister . Kathryn Coakley Dale Custer William Bogar ' X m!,.,,,,YQ- K -,K ff A ' f,-',,,f,f Ti ,W ,-,fwQ4f C, ,, -- Cfffrf f P 'gf - -'12 -4 X 'lf' 7' .E-.W ' ff' xfiffggfysw ., 2 J' X-fx 5 Yjfilii L, I XLVSXQ 2-ia? . ?'1i - -1-A 'rl- N- W SOPHOMORE CLASS Abbott, Lyle Abbott, Thelma Bacon, Helen Baldwin, Alberta Bender, Gladys Blazek, Margaret Boortz, Wilbert Boswell, Eldon Boyer, Bernice Brown, Raymond Castillo, John Cecil, Arlene Cihak, Albert Clark, Ruth Coakley, Maurine Cornelison, George Crane, Eugene Crawford, James Custer, Elsie Detty, Lily Disbrow, Helen Elliott, Cynthia Evans, Othol Farnsworth, Ruth Felter, Carnenne Fidler, Ivan Fitzgerald, Alma Flohra, Claude Freeman, Ralph Freytag, Woodrow Geis, Donald Gilman, Blanche Goff, Beulah Graham, Amber Graham, Charles Harsh, James Hawker, Robert Haynes, Margaret Healy, William Herzog, Bernard Herzog, Lorinne Hickok, Charles Hines, Dorothy Hood, John Holmes, Lloyd lde, Lucien Johannes, Erick Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Margaret Joneson, Allen Kenney, Edward Kenney, Mary Kepner Edwin Kiesling, Harry Kilgore, Gail Kivett, Harold Kuhns, Esther McKee, John McKee, William McSkimming, Fayrene Metz, Thelma Miner, Reva Nelson, Eleanor Odell, Elinor Orth, Sophia Osmond, Barbara Peak, Darlene Pearson, Gail Peterson, Anna Peterson, Norman Priest, John Rambo, Betty Reed, Edna Reed, Lola Ringberg, Florence Ringberg, Martel Ross, Dorothy Rusco, Marjorie Rudiger, Leonard Schroeder, William Scurr, Howard Shipley, Melvin Slezak, Dorothy Smith, Duane Snyder, Don Spriggs, Opal Stearns, Dorothy Stephen, Katheryne Swan, Gerald Swan, Hazel Thompson, Gail Valin, Dorothy Vansickle, Earl Van Velson, Norris Van Velson, Ramona Walker, Billie Wallace, Gula Mae Weidman, Opal Welcher, Esther Williams, Amber Wilson, Jessie Winkler, Louise Woodard, Arden Woods, Irene Woods, Max Yustin, Mildred Zimm, Gladys , L O'N ' -ff i ff' '-5 i 71 -, - ' , , 'Q , -' 1 ' X f '93, A ,fn 'j' ,1 'C x M L, fykwfil :R,L',,4 if K fy,-mv. I-wa rt. A5 Li ofa lf! 'Ali V jj Q as K 'I S' - rf-g '- FV 2 ' U ' .gf , M ' 5 L' X i N .f' Ng ' '7 4 fx.. Lf- , X fb-Jfgj f 'G , 5 X Qi' R ' ., V- .. 7'8 -J -1- e-Q-A ' '-T' AYTR , in FRESHMAN CLA SS Allbaugh, Maurine Almquist, Joie Anstey, Helen Anderson, Raymond Applegate, Marvin Armstrong, Pauline Arndt, Dwain Autenreith, Dean Bender, Benjamin Bender, Dorothy Boden, Dale Bogar, Helen Bolton, Dorothy Boyer, Howard Bridge, Dorothy Bunzendahl, Clifford Cabaret, Ruby Castle, Wanda Chance, Milan Cihak, Ernest Chase, Meredith Clem, Earl Crees, Verleen Critchfield, Jack Custer, Waldeen Davey, Richard Davis, Edgar Davis, Raymond Devol, Doris Dill, Leona Doane, Frances Dorsey, Jessie Dowdell, Jack Eivins, Josephine Feiler, Enid Fouchek, Florence Foy, Florence Foy, Jesse Frazier, Geraldine Fust, Evelyn Geller, Jerome Gravette, Vernon Graham, Marvel Griep, Mildred Griswold, Wanda Healy, Helen Henry, Russell Hess, Genevieve Hickok, Howard Hixenbaugh, Unity Howie, LeRoy Huffman, Rex Hughes, Russell Hunt, Louisa Ingraham, Elsie Isenhour, Marian James, Marga1'et Justice, Frank Heefe, Mary Keefer, Bernice Keefer, Florence Keefer, Eleanor Kerrigan, Raymond Krueger, Dorothy Lawson, Arlene Lawson, Lois Lewis, Harold Lewis, Thelma Longshore, Dora Lowden, Olive Lunt, Louise Lyon, Priscilla McGregor, Gayl McGregor, Margaret McKinnon, Ivan Madden, Frankie Mattingly, Robert Mayer, John Mayne, Merrill Miller, Faye Miller, Helen Miller, Paul Miller, Pauline Moore, DeRonda Morrow, Paul Neely, Alice Obert, Orlon Oehler, Erla Oshel, Donald Otis, Robert Pettigrew, Lucile Petznick, Erna Prescott, Vera Prewitt, Merle Randall, Ruth Richardson, Shirley Reid, Marian Rosenbaugh, Fern Rowland, Milrie Rudiger, Bernard Sadler, Harold Safris, Marie Sandeman, Argyle Schmoll, Virginia Scott, Harold Scurr, Alison Seely, Jay Shea, Teresa Smith, Deane Smith, Roger Ruth Gertrude Smith, Spare, Staley, Catherine Stalker, Robert Sullivan, Derald Taddicken, Warren Thompson, Pauline Thompson, Edna Thompson, Walter Trusty, Robert Utterback, Claudine Yandewater, Juanita Vetterick, Maxine Wagaman, Lois Wallace, Edward Wallace, Harold Waller, Zenobia Waltz, Erla Webb, Doris West, Dorothy White, Jean Whitmore, Bert Willbee, Roberta Wisdom, Donald Wonn, Hubert Woods, Eugene Wycoff, Opal Yolton, Earl 'lim' ' ' 'K !f-l--- --s w ---L A- ,.., iv. I 1 ,7 .. ,df Lg H5551 I .. f' ,, , Zrffd NJ! ,ry fx fflgf 3 , - lv-w...,s 1 -J A.....,,. .. . Q0 IR G A N ll Z AX 'JF II 10 N ii! K V YY' F 1 47 - W if , ,I-J ff WM ,f I L,,'?t5:5A I Y-T-J W, Nt I A u ky r--el - W ,,..-'fkwf , Q, C ig-eg 51? ,WB :ff :gi rx I-1 fl Mr ,K .. . . , . ,.f:ff?.J f,g :if fE.ff3?Ewl , F Q wwf-g ' W .fzzuf ' Vg : ff -- . :rf-A1 f-3-if 'Q v t ' A i' , ' 25' 1 I- 125- fi 1 X X -5 -...-gl! - 'K 1-.....E- 4341.1 A A-K.-s,.,, THE CREST STAFF To put out an annual with more pep and life in it, has been the aim of this 1929 Crest staff. In accomplishing this purpose We have spent many hours of thought and effort. Each new feature was put in with the idea of portraying Creston High's active life with all its pep and enthusiasm. We wish to thank every subscriber who has made this annual possible. We hope you will treasure it as an everlasting memory book of these days at C. H. S. Editor-in-chief .. Betty Quackenbush Assistant editor ..... Freddie Hawkins Business Manager ..... ..... 1 ....... Junior Coen Ass't Business Manager ..... Raymond Truman Photo Manager ......... ...... H arold Bolton Club Editor Margaret Farrell Class Editor Wallace Glover ML1SiC Edlt0l' ....... ,,,, P 3,111 Mudra, Girls' Athletic Editor .... Helen Mae Luce Boys' Athletic Editor .. .... Frank Hood Joke Editor ........ Dale Boortz .N- ' H , . xi wx' - '57 'X' -S H if I' X X f ',2 'lt Y-N x - n H -'i :7f 5 ' l, tf. I Q KP ' w'r0mr2f9 X- P -l.:.,,f-+-..a 1 Rye is f ri if T l ,rs f. K. ' A - vet, ..1l . f 1 T 4i1u-1.'..W14 r- '- 7,72 THE ARROW STAFF For the third consecutive year Creston High School has maintained a weekly publi- lication of the official school newspaper known as The Arrow. This publication has been made possible through the cooperation of the students and faculty. Also through business firms that advertised so graciously during the past year. Several new features were introduced this year. The first, thirty cartoons suggestive of the different events in school life were secured and were published at different times during the yearg second, the staff deviated from the former policy of running an editorial each week and instead published The Columnn that was Weekly contributed by the Editor in chief. The third feature of the past year's publications was the eight page colored edition that was published especially for the sectional basketball tournament. This edition was sent to over twenty-five hundred students in nearby towns. The Arrow staff has sought to publish the best news that could be gathered from school life and has attempted to give its some eight hundred subscribers the most for their money. If we have done this, we feel we have accomplished our goal and set a standard for future staffs. The members of the staff are as follows: Editor-in-Chief .... ............................ R obert Packwood Assistant Editor ..... Lola Recknor Managing Editor .. Carroll Jennings Local Editor .... Beulah Sanders Reva Lamb Earl Graham Gerald Braumberger Clubs ..... .... Jokes ....... . . Athletics ........... Ruth Reeves Advertising Manager ........... ........ J ohn Ford Assistant Advertising Manager .... Kenneth Keeton Business Manager ............. ....... J ohn Davenport Assistant Business Manager . . . .. . Margaret McDonough Circulation Manager ........... ......,.. J ack Metzger Assistant Circulation Manager .. ..... Earl Graham Proof Readers ............... Q Ggfosileclgsgf - Helen Orth ' Marceline Weber Miss Cusack ' Mr. Feelhaver Typlsts ......... Faculty Advisors . . . ,.. ..-. .:' P' if Nr! Q-hqxix -L' . ff , rf: .,- . ji' .L YQ ph' - f., ,Q-J.. 25' ' X ,Qfffnl I 2 I Lblg' Q gr X21 gif wigs .. .. V ,FV lk C.,,,,wrg,fF7 QV fy . -,ig ja 4, O ff -Al ,ff I - 1 yy -X -- f .U X w 1-A lg- X-if f ' 4 41- f ' iLf. .r- THE STUDENT COUNCIL The student Council is one of the leading organizations in high school. The Council is a very essential factor in making Creston High an outstanding school. The benefits derived by the student body from the tireless efforts of the members of this organization are invaluable. The Student Council is not only the most democratic and most representative voice of the student body in school but is also the most effective means for establishing and per- petuating necessary and helpful activities and plans. This organization has worked hard throughout the year. As a result many note- worthy things have been accomplished. The most outstanding accomplishment was the establishment of the Crest Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Membership in the National Honor Society gives the school a national stand- ing. The high school library was created and maintained. This raised the standing of Creston High in the North Central Associations of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The Council adopted an official emblem, giving Creston High a very distinctive Panther head insignia. Clean-up campaigns were promoted with success. The point system was revised and a constitution for the Student Council to take effect next year was adopted. The members of the Student Council wish to thank the student body and the faculty for their splendid cooperation and untiring assistance which made the success of the council possible. Especially is the organization indebted to Mr. C. T. Feelhaver for his leadership and help. ' The members were: Bonnie Roberts, Katherine Keefe, Harry Keisling, Betty Rambo, Margaret Waddey, Howard Scurr, Arlene Cecil. Dorthy Bolton, Frank Justice, Allison Scurr, Beulah Johnson, Howard Hickok, Maxine Vettrick, and Junior Coen. OFFICERS ' President ......... .............. ...... E u gene Penn Vice President .... ...... Reva Lamb Secfetafy ........ William Davenport . ,fi fr fx' L1 -f' W, W H -1-N cj: x W r K , ,N-, .5 F f 7 ef.-fe if A H -fe-rf, 1 Yiw4f ' N of -. X : ,W . .. W 1: '- -5- f- '- X of K., fp- :we 'V ' I V-lx t' i X ' 'U I ' 1 . 7' 5 --X ., - A , .N n-ala.. f' :Remus :,4T 1- , in-A, - 4.f.1-3. - W --1: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB We are very proud of the Girls' Glee Club. They show that they have kept at their work steadily and deserve much credit, as also does their director, Mr. Fiddick. They took part in several programs, including the light opera, f'Pina.fore. They will enter the District Music Contest at Council Bluffs and we are confident that they will bring us honors. ,..,,, Nb, f 1 - - 7 'L . l bf -C ,-' NJ fu, Q- V f ' H TQ Y' V, at Q. 6 X . . V - , l -,L v Y 1 V --1,-1 if fl: . - ,. ,fx .A ,, E M -Q f 'ILA .A fa-hs ,, ' -N A '- ft.l,,f.L.vv . L - .1 f J W ' kj -...Q-5.3. 'N ' r V-l'flf--ann-ff rf- A BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Fiddick has accomplished much during the ,past season. They have made several successful appearances, the outstanding one being the presentation of the light opera Pinafore. They are preparing to enter the District Music Contest at Council Bluffs during the latter part of March. We wish them a lot of success and are sure that they will not disappoint us. ...fray f - -'L?L ,' 1,1 ,' .Qi pf? Q ,,..,Q ..f- 1 . O 3 ' Q rj? if-5 W' K ' T fe'-fi R E p J if . . ,J 5 . -.1 f ' xxx., gil - -A Q . Ag- -N-, J .- .-sg -' ...-. -' ..u a-V ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year has made excellent progress, and an enviable reputation, under the capable leadership of Mr. Dawson. It is somewhat outstanding in that it uses standard grade concert music, instead of easy arrangements for school orchestras. In its public appearances, the orchestra has shown a marked balance in instrumenta- tion, and its soloists deserve much praise. The orchestra is entered in the County Music Contest. Following is the instrumentation: Director-Mr. P. C. Dawson. Violins-C. Galehouse Cconcert-masterh, K. Miller, J. Geller, H. Conway, B. Quacken- bush, M. Russell, M. Bandura, A. Milnes, C. Elliott, O. Spriggs, J. Wilson, R. Van Velson, R. Willbee, G. Godden, J. Hood. Viola-K. Petznick. Clarinets-P. Mudra, M. Chance, 0. Toland, E. Lucas, D. McLlravy. Saxophones-J. Castillo, D. Peak, G. Roland, O. Obert, J. C. Keehn. Cornets-G. Beatty, D, Boortz, J. Mayer, E. Yolton. Horns-D. Hayden, M. Shipley. Trombones-D. Smith, R. Davey, J. Pratt, E. Crane. Cello-E. Franklin. Basses-R. Ross, K. Rodocker. Piano-F. McSkimming. Drums-K. Keeton. Uk ,- -Q.-. x. ff X. . , ,-- . . Mgr '!A,e--ski!! r., 0 , K , 7 'il ', , 1 T .1 Y .Agia 1, Y ,f.' - f V .' J, I v Af 5 we ' Xa. M-c, P 'ffl' T .3 1 3 5 im-.lhxa ' , X -.,, 'eff' ' r 4 if . me - 1 'Z .1 :N .,, 'Q f r . . 5 M x, We 'mv- B1. W , ' , . T. . 11.14 f. -Iii-gh-. ,img BAND The High School Band, although it is only two years old, has shown a remarkable growth in size and popularity. This organization has been very prominent in activities this year. Besides playing for all college and high school football and basketball games, appearing numerous times at rallies and convocations, it played for the Junior Class Play. The new caps and capes have made the band an attractive as well as a pep inspiring organization. The members of the band deserve commendation for their loyal and faithful support in the many school activities. Mr. Dawson is especially to be congratulated for his supervision of the band. He has done much to make the band a success. A new feature is the Junior High School band, which will play in preparing our future high school students for the high school band. PERSONNEL Cornets-G. Beatty, D. Boortz, J. Mayer, D. Smith, E. fYolton, E. DeVol, F. Abbott. Clarinets-P. Mudra, M. Chance, O. Toland, D. Mcllravy, E. Lucas. Saxophones-J. Castillo, D. Peak, A. Farrell, J. C. Keehn, O. Obert, G. Roland. Trombones-D. Smith, E. Crane, R. Davey, J. Pratt. Baritones-E. Franklin, W. Ribbey. Horns-D. Hayden, M. Shipley. Basses-C. Galehouse, R. Ross, K. Rodocker. Drums-K. Keeton A, Woodard, C. Hickok, H. Miller. Director-Mr. P. C. Dawson. - 1' f f ' i K ' . V7 f f , 3 i .. . ' ,J W- W' i' 1' ' w' 'f 'xo-w fl ffmfff A. -il 1--is ' 'mf .,-M. A, . Ax. .. if ' X if L... -iw ' at . X . ,my .1 in ,-.3974-'U if we - xl, va' L-ran-l'.' ?? .. .gag-f f-n.:Q? Atl. M DRAMATIC CLUB The.Dramatic Club was organized at the beginning of the 1928-29 school year. The aim of the club was to encourage self expression and to develop dramatic ability. The club is under the supervision of Miss Harsh. Robert Packwood acted as chairman of the constitutional committee. The constitution was promptly submitted and adopted. Soon after the club was organized the twenty-eight members were divided into four groups. These groups in turn furnished the entertainment for club programs. Each group was to present one or more short plays. An elimination was held later in the year, through which all disinterested or inactive members were asked to resign their member- ship. The result of this elimination was that a much greater interest was shown in club work. Aside from several social events, the Dramatic club has sponsored two convocations. ' First Semester Second Semester President .... Cynthia Elliott .... .. Virginia Jones Vice President Fern Shoenhair ...... Faye McKinnon Secretary ......................... Ramona Van Velson ............... Lucille Anstey The members of the club are: Helen Bogar, Lucille Anstey, Beulah Johnson, Cynthia Elliott, Ruby Caberet, Virginia Jones, Natalie Wilson, Amber Williams, Simeon Strauss, Thelma Lewis, Gayle McGregor, Earl Graham, Ramona Van Velson, Faye McKinnon, Joe Kaveny, Fern Shoenhair, Florence Fouchek, Gula Mae Wallace, Roberta Willbee, Eleanor Keefer, and Hazel LeBaron. T f D- .-iZ 'z A-TY' , f -L 'F - , , V' ' , ,. 2 N. i V' r-'LV9 1 Fir!! 4' K A 'U V F V' -.3 . H V ,Sm rf if , . :-J . , KV - V9 - v,4,vl vfu, gg Y Jv.,fXf1,,:,f ' V t,,Ew H cl-- il. M .4 WC . 'd '- fq, , -- l C, , +.,f WW, wk - X ...Y ixs 1 ,, f' .Fx ' ' 1' . ,1 an if iv- , i it .ani -..-zE:s......-L - W A-11-1 --1-.iQ-'?. M ,,,-nr- METE CLUB President ....... .. Margaret Farrell Vice President ..... William Kelly Secretary-Treasurer .... .... B eulah Sanders Sponsor ....,.....,. ..... M r. Brunk At the first of the year the Mete Club was known as the Photo Club, which originated in the year 1927-283 however, at the beginning of the second semester it was felt by all the members that photography did not give them enough scope for their varied abilities, so it was proposed that they enlarge the field of their activities. This they did and took the name Mete for their organization. The reason for this decision was that Mete is the French word for miscellaneous. Their interests were so diverse that Miscellaneous seemed the only appropriate epithet. This society has studied photography, having even had a contest for the best action picture taken. They have learned something about the art of puppetry. This is the enact- ing of short plays on a miniature stage with dolls or puppets. This is as old a form of entertainment as can be found anywhere. Also, they have studied dramatics and two of the members of the Mete organization wrote a play. The members of this club are: Margaret Farrell, Beulah Sanders, Reva Lamb, Maur- ine Smith, Margaret Waddey, Kathryn Myers, Hope Hollister, Kathryn Coakley, Mable Sisk, Jean Brady, Joy Hollister, Virginia Wareham, Helen Howell, Helen Mae Luce, Opal Weidman, Alberta Baldwin, Mary Kenney, Dorothy Valin, Dorothy Jandry, Vera Utter, Helen Lichty, Merritt Hunt, William Kelly, Clair Dir, and Helen Comer. ,ag CW-Yr' '- --s'f 'MMF' , , I if qw, ,f5g9?- J f,,2,fjP-1 1,.fC,?,f,5f 'ffilQx , y ,. -I I A-5 - H '-fQ1,,r ., . ,...., K Q,-JM Muir-Pye' Q -Xxf6w,j,l.f q A I' ' . . N 3 V W ax V352 - ' H il. V V xr' U M ' . g1.- 1. 4.2- MODERNISTIC CLUB This club was organized for the purpose of developing artistic ability and it has brought out many buried treasures in the form of talents, ideas, and abilities that no one had guessed existed. It is composed of students interested in different lines of art. Most of the members have talent, although talent is no required to become a member. The club periods, at the first of the school year, were spent in making many difficult and beautiful things. Some drew free hand, some painted, others framed pictures with wax, and others did embroidery work of various sorts. About the middle of the year, work was started on a miniature stage and the club showed interest and enthusiasm by making several clever pieces of furniture and rugs. Curtains were made that would operate similary to the ones on a real stage. Different sets of scenery were made and they looked quite real. Our officers are: President, Clara Atkinsong Secretary, Beulah O'Nea1g Sponsor, Miss Chapman. The members are Morene Botkins, Maurine Coakley, Milan Chance, Lorene Herzog, Richard Davey, Margaret James, Vadah Smith, Alma Fitzgerald, LeRoy Slater, Argyl Sandeman, Bernice Lewis, Velma Vanscoy, Jessie Wilson and Irene Woods. - ' -15727, Ying g ogjllw gli .4 vs: - . ii, Qt! 0 J fr wmxx!-ifyn Vg ,f ' x N 14 lv 4-5 1 f la' VX Ntmm .Y J-' I A fl- Slum-un-'A S-.- ... THE HOBBY CLUB Last year this club was known as the Fixit club. The first of this year the members decided that it should be called the Hobby club. The club is composed of twenty-four of the boys of C. H. S. The purpose of the club is to give its members a chance to develop their hobbies in a shop where they have good tools with which to work. The boys also receive many helpful hints from Mr. Scott, the able sponsor. Last fall the boys visited the C. B. 8a Q. railroad shops during a club period. A guide took them through the shops and explained the use of the various machines. It was a very interesting, as well as instructive trip and was thoroughly enjoyed by all the boys. The officers of the club are: Bernard Rudiger, presidentg Hubert Wonn, vice president and Gail Thompson, secretary-treasurer. Other members are: Raymond Anderson, Marvin Applegate, Dwain Arndt, Dale Boden, George Cornelison, Jessie Foy, Russell Henry, Bernard Herzog, Russell Hughes, Raymond Kerrigan, Paul Miller, Orland Obert, Robert Otis, Norman Peterson, Jay Seely, Roger Smith, Robert Stalker, Warren Taddicken, Billie Walker, Edward Wallace, and Harold Wallace. l P Q V ':-N41 ,L A , N 'K Lf, F 4,,5.gq!t,r! Y . - ,V vv - -a f :A ., .f 'r..s.,N 1' -V -F ,V l '77, W.. .' fQyf.f'f 1 e- L 4'5 Wgqf. X N Y- Q- t L7 r 4,,,2:t,'f,aM ' 1 S iv as 'H' w - 3 .. ,, ,A K , .33 3 L 'A 'Tl-A -, -:m:':,,:-- e7wfff-41531-. ,, ----' LATINUS ORDO The Latin Club was organized in 1926 and has, therefore, been is existence for nearly three years. The constitution remains the same as originally adopted and has proved very satisfactory. While the memberhip has never been large, the members all agree that the club has justified its existence by the pleasure and profit received by the members. This club has proved to be a most interesting and instructive organization. Aside from becoming more familiar with the Latin language, we have had the opportunity to become better acquainted with the Roman people, learn of their customs, and their habits of living, through the reports and talks given by the members at our club meetings. We marvel at the wonderful achievements of the Roman people. As no club would be complete without a little fun, we have had our share in the several parties that have been given. One year of Latin is required for any pupil desiring to be a member of the Latin Club. We have nine members enrolled. They are: Barbara Osmond, Mildred Yustin, Margaret Johnson, Reva Miner, Elsie Custer, Eleanor Nelson, Kathryn Stephens, Gladys Zimm, and Betty Rambo. Mrs. Bell is the sponsor of the club. .W 'L 1 v 1 . nv K' -- -...ffl W- vfxngw K- Like,-XN - f ,. MN- ,f --., X .gf H , , -'W Q . ,V -4 X.. 1-czazsr.-.., .....4..e+ma:1e.... ,..,, L ,ff:.f Ts' z:Me-,f.-,L.,-. 1-e.,..,1 ' ,. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ....... .... M arie Sidener Vice-President ..... Crystal Peterson Secretary ....., .... L oretta Hixenbaugh Treasurer ...... Harriet Shaw A small but active group of students make up the French Club. This club was or- ganized for the purpose of educating the members on the subject of France, her people, her customs, and language. Any student taking French, or who had taken French, was eligible for membership in the club. There were six members enrolled besides the officers, namely, Hazel Clark, Catherine Hawkins, Helen Harkness, Lucille Hance, and Emma Stoll. Each meeting was provided with entertainment by two members of the club. The type of entertainments were contests, games, parties, and something new to all, a game of French cards. Some very interesting parties were given by this club, an October party, a Valentine party in honor of the Latin Club, and a Shamrock party in March. The club owes a good word to Miss Moore who is an excellent leader in this line. 'Nz 'W , ' 12: In .f 'V, f 45 v . tg ' ,C HEP., Qf5fQ3ZL'3ff,'.3-1Qf'Z'fkl Q V . N X 0 , f W 1 Vsgw-A., 'N- fffi- if - .an-i.. - X-us.:-.- THE FOLK SONG AND DANCE CLUB The Folk Song and Dance Club is similiar to last year's organization, It is sponsored by Miss Erna Driftmier, physical training teacher, who has done a great deal toward making the club a success, The purpose of the club is to learn the songs and folk dances of the various countries. Officers are elected once every semester. The first semester officers were as follows: Veva, Chumbley, Presidentg Louise Lunt, Vice President: and Louie Miller, Secretary and Treasurer. The officers the second semester are: Mary Keefe, Presidentg Arlene Cecil, Vice-presidentg and Ruby Farwell, Secretary and Treasurer. The students belonging to the club are as follows: Maurine Allbaugh, Arlene Cecil, Eula Clem, Gertrude Choate, Wilma Choate, Veva Chumbley. Thelma Culver, Helen Disbrow, Josephine Eivins, Ruby Farwell, Thelma Farwell, Florence Foy, Mildred Gripp, Margaret Haines, Helen Healy, Mary Keefe, Ila Kingery, Esther Kuhns, Georgia Kuhns, Maxine Lamb, Mildred Leach, Louise Lunt, Thelma Metz, Louie Miller, Eleanor Noble, Darlene Peak, Lucille Pettigrew, Edna Reed. Marjorie Ruscoe, Roberta Shafer, Orpha Toland, Claudine Utterback. .-2 Tx 1 A fl? ff i4w.:fi 111155, 'ie - if pg., .-., 0 .. - , - V. .,, --. .M , A Fug' dL J? X U A Q, N?-XX 134- W 'A' 1-I-:.- CHRISTINA LONGSTRETH CLUB President . . . Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Wanda Castle Verleen Crees Viola Crees Doris Devol Francis Doane Jessie Dorsey Josephine Evans Florence Foy Geraldine Frazier Evelyn Fust Mildred Gripp Wanda Griswald Helen Healey Geraldine Hess Genevieve Hess Unity Hixenbaugh Elsie Ingraham Marion Isenhour Dorthy Krueger Arlene Lawson Lois Lawson Olive Louden . . . Wanda Castle . . Genevieve Hess ....... Marian Reid Alice Neely Erla Oehler Juanita Oshel Lucile Pettigrew Vera Prescott Marion Reid Fern Rosenbaugh Irma Shoenhair Catherine Staley Erla Waltz Dorothy West The name Christina Longstreth Club, was selected in honor of the oldest home maker in our community. The aim of the club is: To form a connecting link between the home and the school. To train young women to be active and efficient leaders in home and community life To furnish an opportunity through organization for social life. The club consists of girls who study Smith-Hughes Home Economics. This club is member of the National Home Economics Association. Miss Streepy has been sponsor of this club for the past two years. . ,A if , L ' A 'Mfg 4,7 .ff A , 4 ' ' ' .4 . ' 'xml ' i . T, l. !'1f.,f ,Q V' 5 . 'W' X73 ,, , M ' fn xf 1- V 'f1,f-Y 'T ' e as si EL. -at 'T l .4 .1 t, 4,3 - 'nf x 45, . ' 'Nb -- Q f V' sl ' I- ' .. . 1 ,cn-rfmrlrze--. 4-my ..i,-:..Y 141. - pin: LOST MUSICIANS This year was the initial year for the Lost Musicians, but it has been very successful in accomplishing its purpose. The purpose of the club has been to cultivate an entirely different interest in music among its members by trying to prove that music can be produced from anything. In order to become a full-fledged member, each member was requested to make his own instrument, no matter how crude it might be, and also be able to play a simple tune on it. Aside from this, it has had social functions, such as several parties. This club also had the opportunity of putting on programs before service clubs, as well as a convocation program before the student body. In these programs, the club members endeavored to prove that music could be made from very common articles, such as a clothes pin, nails wooden boxes, mop sticks, etc. Some of the various instruments made were mopstick violins, wooden xylophones, alarm clock bell xylophones, nail chimes, glass funnel instruments, wooden box instru- ments, one string violins, one string ukes, tin pan instruments, clothes pin instruments, bamboo tubes, and banjos. The club was sponsored by Mr. Feelhaver. The officers were Mardell Lombard, Presi- dent: Alta Boys, Vice President, and Kenneth Keeton, Secretary-Treasurer. 4 f-LXR in K-QE .72-L ---if ' - 1! . ,. . . rf 1 -1 , X w . , . ,.. I . . f I ,K I . WR fr tl L 4 f- ' .' I ,I Vyf,J,.li . -:QA N7 if ,rw f Ze- X -T f A- ' - ms, Q.. 1 , K. f, ,i 1 i ' F. V I 1 ,fffh ,f fm! Lfhf ' VJ' .Q N-efgih ,vs , sw.- W,--,'f.,,..f---., 'J 1 - ' I '- 1. ' .q,79nm, ANL ' ' N-81 '. w, ix m. Sri. r ' J. f . ,rg :muy M57 H mxw -. , X, vs- A .3 .,.....nnr'i.. A , .. ,wfnfr-ru-.. 415'-is Yau? A CAPPELLA CHORUS The students of Creston High who were lovers of music and who appreciate fine art innovated a new idea into the music world of the school. A club known as The A Cap- pella Chorus was organized. The term A Cappella means without instrumental ac- companiment. This means that the singing was done unaccompanied. The purpose of the club was to increase our interest and to strengthen our desire for music of the higher quality and to develop the singing ability of the members. The program that the club carried out under the expert director, Mr. Fiddick, was rather unique for a high school. The club sang four-part harmony songs unaccompanied. Every effect of the voice of each singer and of the combination of voices could be per- fected and analyzed. Each member learned how to handle his voice more easily and learned the art of making himself understood through the medium of song. In addition to the A Cappella singing each member was required to sing a solo during the club periods. Every member was willing and anxious to do his part in everything. The personnel of the club was composed of students who has some previous experience in music, especially in voice culture. The requirement for admission to membership in the club was that the applicant for membership must sing a solo which, if judged by the club to be excellent, admitted the prospective member into full-fledged membership. The A Cappela Chorus proved to be one of the most interesting and beneficial clubs in High School. President ..... Carroll Jennings Vice President ........ Furnice Stanley Secretary-Treasurer .. Lola Recknor .. ,J k I A l M. f 'Tx 4 - f ' ' y f . , . , ,.-ff' , ffm? i' V rf' ' 1 'P . 'F Tellmp ,lf iff? 4,14 W V Ay, I Lx. .E tx it -i Y N 4. ,- .,, A N. ...nl -e..-.-qiitk-......L.c - - ... -.,, f-snr-,:+1g.i fl. R .-:anc- NER-SIO-LIT CLUB The Ner-Sio-Lit Club, composed of a group of senior girls, was organized at the be- ginning of the school year. The purpose and aim. of the club is to promote and develop appreciation for good worth-while literature. During the course of the year the girls in this club have read and discussed short stories by noted writers and also stories written by members of the club. These discussions proved very interesting as well as entertaining and educational. Several reviews were also given on the latest books which every lover of literature should read. These also were very beneficial and carried out the aim of the club exceptionally well. Besides studying short stories and books, a considerable amount of time and effort was spent in designing and making artistic scrapbooks of various types. The girls also carried on sandwich sales during the second semester. This was done for the purpose of making money which was turned over to the Library Commission to be used in buying new books for the school library. Our club was under the capable supervision of Miss Ross who has done a great deal to make our club a success, and who has given a great deal of time in helping the girls. Miss Ross has also accompanied us on hikes, theater parties, and steak fries. We have certainly appreciated her efforts and wish to thank her for her assistance. The officers of the club which S91'V9d throughout the year are as follows: President, Erla Schoonover, Vice President, Bonnie Robertsg Secretary, Margaret McDonough. , ' X -f-, . , Xpzpxlir -. A 'If' Lf, 1 f sklfvf T fu, f, -iqses. V-1112 H i 'ix-x N Y :VI M- gtg 0 A cbjlizsw . is X -Y' mf' feafli ' VET? X ' NI' f ,.....la. w X! -ini-' Xg h. THE RAMBLING ROSES The Rambling Roses, sponsored by Miss Buck, organized for the purpose of taking short hikes during club period. We were to take these hikes to gain better health, help girls get G. A. A. points, and to acquire a better knowledge of nature. The girls that were hiking to gain G. A. A. points usually took hikes of about four or five miles: the rest would return to the school house. The first week of every month was to be taken for a business meeting. The club presented a humorous play The Temple of Beauty for convocation in the middle of March. The school was greatly pleased by it. The officers for the first semester were President, Leola Armstrong, Vice President, Margaret Dunphyg and Secretary-Treasurer, Darlene Foster. For the second semester, President, Lily Dettyg Vice President, Dorothy Bolton, and Secretary-Treasurer, Vivian Brown. , .ks,s,,f' K 7 , X' -.fill ag! .. ..., 1 , K G, ,.f N dll A ' , ' V F - Q ., fir' ' ' 5' -f' ' K' A ' I f'N Z., . , -V-ff Gfztflli' 'f ., 1-Aye , , . f.,,,g' ,J fr - -ei. My I 's,:',,4,f-f 'f-.X 1 501-f' ' Wag.. V' i 1 NX'Jj,,f f i Jxfnlix V' K ! 'i'fff 1 'rg , ,, ' t-,..,' 1 ,- I-wh.. - 'T' ,Ve--A er THE TENNIS CLUB A whirling, cracking noise burst forth from the airplane which carried the nineteen members of the Tennis Club, who are as followsg Gertrude Roland, Presidentg Jack Metz- ger, Vice President: Carnenne Felter, Secretary-Treasurerg Bernard Russell, Dale Custer, Ruth Clark, Freddie Hawkins, Eugene Franklin, Charlie Jarvis, Merrill Mayne, Earl Norris, Madelyn Russell, Hazel Swan, Fayrene McSkimming, Henrietta Hayner, Betty Quackenbush, Garland Townsend, Houston Boys, Robert Ross, Bernard Welcher, and their sponsor Miss Mueller, who has given much of her time to the improvement of the Tennis Club. Their destination is to be able to find the better things in life: to obtain better tennis playersg to create the practice of public speaking according to parliamentary law, to have several social events throughout the year so as to develop fellowship: to develop plays, drama, contests and tournaments, to keep in practice a tennis team which can compete with other teams, and last but not least to learn to give and finance parties, banquets, and trips properly for the Tennis Club. To be a member of the crew, one must plan to attend the meetings regularly, to be obedient in the meetings, and to take part in anything one is assigned. The Tennis Club has accomplished much during this year and we hope that it will be a permanent feature of Creston High School's club life. . ,A M If , . fy' f NYY , , , ,K . - V! lf. .il ' - ' ' ' .W 'f' riff? C, ff-f , R V V A i 'ff iz, ' 'f ff 'fu' Lu v' Q ' ,. ,- . , V, -,ffcfg tj . .AX Xwk- 'Xxx '? rllgy T35 ' lx .. :1 f X f ' s 5 iii. -..gsc,-ag V ' - - -1: -A 1,wlT.4l i - , THE LEATHERCRAFT CLUB A PLAY IN ONE ACT. Time: Every Wednesday, eighth period. Place: Natural Science Room. Characters: Sponsor-Miss McCrea. President-Shirley Richardson. Vice President-Margaret McGregor. Secretary-Marvel Graham. Treasurer-Donald Wisdom. Members-Derald Sullivan, Frank Justice, Joie Almquist. Stage setting: A number of desks, covered with leather and leather craft tools. Synopsis: The play deals with the above characters and what they do in club period on Wednesday. The members of the club try to learn more about leather tooling by making articles from leather. Pocket books, bill folds, keycases, notebook covers. and belts have been made by the club this year. We expect to finish more before the end of the school year. Most of the characters in this play had experience in leather work at training camp this summer. This was the first time this plan had been attempted in our high school and Miss McCrea has been very helpful to us in getting our club started. When the curtain lowers on our play at the end of this year, we hope we shall have learned more about the art of leathercraft. Curtain. 73:4 4: xg ff- fs f f' - .,. f 'w t 14:1 ' ' 'PT-if 3 ., f'-W, ' N V' 'AERA 'iff-HAT!!! X 2 ,X was af -' . .. 5. W 1 ' A, - 'N A i,iKg,,:T:xt,1-I-.XXX fi X .ef E E E Y ' as ,asa M. t lf V N his W ' fin -+'Lj.,f .' ,L-iff. GIRL RESERVES President ......., Vice President ...... Program Chairman .. Music Chairman ..... Social Chairman ...... Freshman Chairman .. Mrs, Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Advisory Counsel Walter Merboth Mary H. Mitchell Richard Brown J. N. Sours C. J. Quackenbush Cleve Coakley J. V. Richardson Betty Quackenbush ....... Geneva Detty . . Phoebe Penn . . . . . . Lola Recknor Regina Abbey Secretary ..... ..... M arie Sidener Treasurer ........... Pauline Stoenner Sophomore Chairman . .. .... Lilly Detty Junior Chairman .... Thelma Farwell Senior Chairman . Geneve Castle Advisory Counsel Mrs Fred Ide Mrs J A Weresh Miss Stella Spies Miss Lulu Hartson Mrs. Ezra Arnold Miss Avilda Buck Miss Daisy Whitman Shirley Richardson Selling Chairman ..... .. .. Hester Conway . 4 J ' '---., f-Q W Y, ' -nf jjj 'iv.1,,f,,,fz im A 55 1 N ,,,fi.li- I 2125 Qi: -gnflfi Ts' , ff QQ' 5' A X ...nl - - 7f .r pl. fiz... GIRL RESERVES Every year this organization is growing bigger and better. The Girl Reserves have held a prominent place in the school this year. They very successfully operated the cafeteria last winter. Then they also obtained permission to sell candy, apples, and so forth, at all athletic events. All this money goes into the Girl Reserve fund which will probably be used to send delegates to the summer conference at Okoboji. Last year the local club sent two delegates, Betty Quackenbush, President, and Phoebe Penn, Program Chairman, to this annual event. This iss not only a benefit for the club itself, but also a wonderful experience for any girl, This summer we intend to send many more delegates to the summer conference. An entirely new plan was tried out this year and proved very successful. The girls were divided into groups according to classes, as Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior with a chairman for each group. Each group then chose a sponsor. The sponsors are women of the town who are interested in Girl Reserve work. The groups held their regular meetings every two weeks and carried on their business independently of the organization as a whole. All of the divisions planned several social events during the year. Meetings for all the members were planned for the first Tuesday of each month. The responsibility for these programs fell to the program chairman. Various types of meetings were used. They included a musical program by seniors, devotional period, discussional meetings, and etiquette lessons. The outstanding events of the G. R. calendar this year were: Bobsled ride, Christmas party, Hi-Y entertainment, Mother-Daughter banquet, and Zion Conference. Our club sponsor this year was Miss Daisy Whitman. During her illness Miss Buck very ably and kindly was the sponsor. All the club members appreciate the attention, advice, and service they both have given us. 9 . Wu J ,, ,ff 1.,.f,f'-1 X , e' C .Q ' . , uf f, 055, Ao ' r --H-p ' ,f 1 .A -: I' T1 41 ' 1 1-ans. .:.N,1QEi- v ,, -5-f --A l ?n-. HI-Y President ....... .... J ohn Ford Vice President ....... Ralph Harne Secretary-Treasurer Eugene Owens Sponsor ............ .... 1 vii Dawson Clean Scholarship Clean Living Clean Sports Clean Speech D Mn., A X , ..,, . rs ---'-f' ' -. . l Y 'Y,.l,. , W i -if 'fi' f' L '!f', t:f 'f:,VQWxffQ3E,3, -' N P ia ,,Q.,,.,, ng- I fig ll, MP xl? ' . R , --2-A , .Ai-e HI-Y The Hi-Y Club, organized for the enrollment of any high school boy, first started in '27. Due to its popularity, the club increased its membership over last year's enrollment. Its aim, in brief is: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. A varied program was arranged during the year with which to inspire its members to take more interest in the club. A play entitled The Conventions of Papas was presented for the student body at a convocation. The basketball team furnished a number of pre- liminaries for college and high school games ,and also took part in the Hi-Y basketball tournament held at the Shenandoah Convention. The club was represented at Stunt Night by some of its members. Besides this, the club has had several parties to complete its social activities. 1 . Y' -,,,,,, 4 -.-f- -I1-.4f.1f f . -4 ru A p ,, I K -f it 539 f fc, fi' fffi ILFWS if -.. , , -L l f' '-f IKUFJ 5 'i'-'xi l'1 :9fff U 4' fxqxfyqff-ts . - . 0 'wil . .. . ...-. ,, ,, . ,. .,,,.. any I X 0 ,,. ' ' .J A .wwf K if - ,, , t. gy Q4-il - . ' -is-Q- hx,- . DECLAMATORY Creston again is progressing toward the state declamatory contest. Beulah Sanders reading The Song of Dusk, went through the home, preliminary and sub-district con- tests and is now on her way to the Pre-district contest. We wish Beulah much success and hope she will carry us through to the state contest. Much interest has been taken in declamatory this year. Although not a large group Went out for the Work, some very good competition was had at the home contest. Miss Mueller trained the speakers and she should be congratulated on the results obtained. At the home contest Reva Lamb won the oratorical classg Beulah Sanders the dra- maticg and Virginia Jones, the humorous. The program at the home contest was: Oratorical The Strike Must Go .. ........ .. .4 HA Vision of War . 'The Flag We Follow Sylvia Stiles . Clara Rodabaugh Reva Lamb Dramatic Angel's Wickednessn .... Lucille Anstey Gun-Shy .......... Norris Vgan Velson The Song of Dusk .......... ..... B eulah Sanders Humorous A Football Fan At the Skating Rink Keeping the Office for Papa .. Virginia Jones Merritt Hunt Opal Weidman vo-iifiwxffxxia 'gf' 11 V fx W, V ,, Q Q 7 wg-N i 5 'i 'i 'fisw' . A O + fi -f Ag , A K- JF-ZZ,-, I l 'Qij - if 1 gxkwhg., N ., 1 V i e ' S 1 QI. .,. . V T, Ns. ,J-Wi xsxiw . X ,Q QJU , ' v it g X 'wid DEBATE New contacts with other high schools and new ways to win honor for Creston High were made possible this year by the addition of debating to the list of extra-curricular activities. Although all debaters were unexperienced, an excellent showing was :made and a state championship is in prospect. About twenty-five candidates answered the first call last fall and fifteen of them presented complete debates in the final tryouts. Those ranking highest, who were given positions on the team were Robert Packwood, Clara Rodabaugh, Margaret McDonough and Kenneth Miller. Others who made notable showings were Eugene Penn, Regina Abbey, Jerome Geller, and Dorothy Ross. Robert Packwood and Clara Rodabaugh made up the affirmative team, while Margaret McDonough and Kenneth Miller were on the negative team. A survey of the season at the time of writing shows five victories and one defeat. Both affirmative and negative teams won from Corning and Lenox by unanimous de- cisions. In the Shenandoah debates, the Creston Affirmative Team lost by a vote of 'two to one, while the local negative team won by a similar vote. Since debating is organized in Iowa in the form of a state-wide tournament, the local team will continue to debate until they are eliminated or until they win the state championship. The question debated in all contests was, Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect, by armed forces, American capital invested in Latin America, except after formal declaration of Warf' The work has been under the direction of Mr, Thompson, who coached the teams and accompanied them on most of the trips. ,X I 5-R , - 1' - lj -fl ,T'x,. I - kv ' Q I P, 4 ,JMX if f 7 ' 'I-ff V -. . .. , M-. . A, .,, -A I gf V' He J stiff ' . l at iff. l ' 1 1 , X ,.,f.q, l va i 1 . ...na v K V4 - TA' A 'T-7:--Y 'F' 473' ff ATHLETIC CLUB The Creston High School Athletic Club was organized at the beginning of the school year with Mr. Scantlebury as Srponsor. The club was formed with the purpose' of fur- thering athletics in Creston and especially in Creston High School. The list of the club's achievements is long. It had programs printed and sold for the football games at home. At the end of the season it presented a banner to the football team of Franklin School, winners of the grade school championship. It drew up new rules for the awarding of athletic letters, these rules being subject to the approval of the Student Council. Mem- bers of the club not on the basketball squad formed a basketball team which played in the preliminaries at some of the games. The members of the club assisted the visiting teams during the Sectional Basketball Tournament. Throughout the year the club never hesi- tated to take the initiative in any matter pertaining to athletics. Membership in the club was held open to all boys interested in athletics whether they actually participated in sports or not. It numbered among its membership boys prominent in all departments of the school. f-M - . 'I i w 'E --...gg 'jak' f ..,-if-.L l g . . ....g.gd. ' an ,I-.. ,Q X - ' 1 '- f 4 --,.,,.. W rf A l , Y -s iw- - V - 1 rx 'X '- -' - ww.. -.,-- -'lf':: . - vu-v .. - .. K' -S wan... . .-,,.a..:...1:..- f-i,.,. 'f,:.':I3.,r,-:s-laz4:f..---..+m+f......,,.t.f ......e-ff-f-'.xra----.-f-,lr ........:5-. ,-U NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Crest Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was officially established in Creston High School April 3, 1929. A very impressive program attended the presentation of the charter by Superintenden DeWolf and the installaion of mem- bers by Principal Feelhaver. This event marked one of the milestones in the progress of C. H. S., for it was one of the greater forward steps taken in the history of the school. Not only does member- ship in the National Honor Society bear prestige and honor to the student members, but also to the entire school as an organization, The charter, number 777, authorizing the establishment of the Crest Chapter, entitled C. H. S. to an official ranking among the outstanding schools of the nation. Very rigid qualifications must be met before any school may become affiliated with the national organization, and Creston High is exceedingly proud of the fact that she can reach the superior standards demanded. The primary object of the National Honor Society is to foster scholarship. Recogni- tion is thereby given to those who uphold the standards and virtues of the school by maintaing a high scholastic average throughout their high school career. But to base student membership solely upon scholarship was not deemed sufficient. Therefore three other very important qualifications were added to the first, namely, leadership, service, and character. According to all the qualifications given, a member must rank in the upper forth of his respective class, he must be willing to render cheerfully and efficiently any service to the schoolg he must demonstrate his ability of leadership by successfully holding posi- tions of responsibility and he must constantly prove his character by demonstrating such qualities of personality, honesty, reliability, promptness, achievement, and morality as one indispensable to the finest young manhood and vvomanhood. THE PLEDGE OF EACH MEMBER I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elect- ed, striving in every way, by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school. CHARTER MEMBERS Lola Recknor Erla Schoonover Robert Packwood Regina Abbey Carl Gehrecke John Davenport Clara Rodabaugh Reva Lamb Geneve Castle Velma Vanscoy Betty Quackenbush Lucille Anstey Carroll Jennings Officers. Eugene Penn, Pres. Margaret McDonough, Vice Pres. Beulah Sanders, Sec. Treas. J XXX ,f 'N-f-4. otyfqxwvirf h 1 VXA' . if r 1, f'- .Wye fi - f'i7isf4?,'f 7' 'i 'I 3- 1 . .v Wea we A . ,Z lf, ' i, -X 'in ' w,'rQ.',klh-'PL - Y ..zm1Q-Fl-5-:H , .flrrv nib. '-F3 Y ' COMMERCIAL Under the skillful training of Miss Chapman and Mr. Carmichael the Commercial Department made an excellent showing at the District Contest held at the High School Gym April 21, 1928, the results being in favor of Creston. The Creston teams won three cups for permanent possession and one cup for a year's possession, Those competing in the Novice Typing team from Creston were: Leola Armstrong-46.2, Hazel Waltersdorf - 38.9, Grace Anderson - 34.1, Team average - 39.7. The Corning team placed second with an average of 39.4, and third place went to the Massena team with an average of 38.7. The towns competing in the Novice Typewriting were Massena,, Corning, Bedford, Winterset, Thayer, Tingley, Lenox, Diagonal, and Creston. The three highest individual winners were: Inez Luke of Massena - 48.5, Millard Johnston of Corning - 4737, and Leola Armstrong of Creston - 46-2. In the Amateur Typwriting the Creston team won first with Grace Chandler - 66.7, George Krominga - 61.6, and Beulah Harris - 54.1, team average of 52.9. The three high- est individual winners were: Grace Chandler of Creston - 66.7, June Dunn of Corning - 62, and George Krominga of Creston - 61.6. The towns competing in the amateur Typing were Corning, Winterset, Bedford, Lenox, and Creston In the Novice Shorthand class the Creston team won first with Ellen Jackson - 90.75, Geneva Detty - 76.25, Vadah Smith - 86.75, team average - 84.58. The Thayer team Won second with an average of 84, and the Bedford team won third with an average of 77.3 The three highest individual honors were Eula Jeffries of Bedford - 92, Ruth Nichols of Corning - 91.5, and Ellen Jackson of Creston - 90.75. The towns participating in the Novice Shorthand Contest were Thayer, Bedford, Corning, Winterset and Creston. In the Amateur Shorthand Class the Creston team won first place with Grace Chand- lei' - 91, Maxine Hamilton - 83.5, Beulah Harris - 83, with a team average of 85.8. The Corning team won second place with an average of 60.3, and third place went to Bedford. The three highest individuals winners were Mary Kane of Corning - 94.5, Grace Chandler of Creston - 91, and Roma Grant of Corning - 87. The towns participating in Amateur Shorthand were Winterset, Bedford, Corning, and Creston. l ffnx J Q w Q15 r : f- :ii ' C 'H' ,4 X HJ? X ' 7 -ri LI Q I 'J X .U V911 :ft Y -I I L' fd, . , . A' - L ff iii y I 1X Ry E Y ' hm M J 4 . W :ij Q-..J , rx , X ,-. --. '-'f xrf 'Q'- -L4' jf xv-uf f, X . NY: ' 'ff' V33 ii f':'1- QT f',:'-f ,, 'Q ff: . n ffjfff'-i' Q i '2 4' ---fa l at---.W--. . N - G yi,-.r,. I XL -- . I yf' N gl f-' A ' L --3 ff M ilml A .5 - QNX., ...lil - H .rfinnani-. 4 '- v-2 FOOTBALL Creston High School experienced a fairly successful season in football this year. The Panthers won three games, lost four, and tied two. Coach Scantlebury and Assistant Coach Brunk deserve much credit for the manner in which the team handled itself. Through- out the Whole year the Creston team was not out-fought in a single encounter. Although the eleven came out of some games with the small end of the score, they were never out- played. In the first game of the season the beefy Winterset eleven tackled Creston on Irving Field, but the Panthers turned them back by a score of 7-6. On the following Friday Corning came over to the lair of the Panther, and the Adams county boys were Well satisfied to hold Creston to a scoreless tie. Creston played their first game away from home with Chariton and suffered their first defeat, mainly due to Lescoe and Williams. The final score was 15-7. Our team then journeyed to Red Oak, our ancient rivals, and after a nip and tuck battle Red Oak came out of the game with the big end of a. 6-0 score. Wilcox, a second all-state team tackle, and Mertz, big full-back, were the main factors in the Red Oak aggregation. - Atlantic played us next and both teams walked off the field without scoring. Creston then went to Bedford and indulged in a part swimming and part football encounter, but the Panther paddlers showed an excessive diving and swimming ability to emerge a 6-0 victor. Although Creston played nice football, they should have had the game by a more decisive margin. Our old rivals Greenfield beat us by a score of 19-6 at Greenfield on Armistice Day. In the Shenandoah game the team showed a well polished offense and defense that Scan had been striving to perfect all season, and held the seedmen to a 6-0 score. On Thanksgiving we splashed to a 13-6 victory over Clarinda on a field of mud. The Shenandoah daily newspaper picked an all Little Ten Conference team and Creston placed two men on the first team. They were: Capt. Braunberger at center and Brotherton at left end. .fl W Q wf I' ri,,4,L,fV'f? ., - V K K ,-fy N f 1A fl-.WWA fi' l ' ' . ' 2 M .L f -. f 1 A -uf :fi-N f' ww. . ,... ,,,. , p A f Q f- f- ff qc . L g, 1 Q, V x - , ,f Q? -'W' W ' K 5 .itllls -- . 5 in Nqr K ' A g 4.3, . A L1 -WA: ,.,, .-.. N N MOORE HOW1E. Huw a t NM A XDE Rgff 'X- if X f E A-D AR- -- ' X-1 A -- .7 'V f: f. wif N 'ff . X - FL, fwffwl f.'1f.g.fg:'?,'fi 'Af' Xp 4 3. CL91 'GQl '39 -, .7 Q.,,mL V A1 w.?,'V?'- , Yfyx,-N . Af ,. fi Q95 ' H W ' L AN - -lg -1 as- -r-- A..-:ixw 1 f ,W..f,Q ,gm me . M-, - - --A--,.zaizxr,.. t Q BASKETBALL The basketball season this year opened with a packed gym for each of the three nights of the Inter-class tournament between each of four classes in high school. The Jun- iors came out of the miniature Civil War with flying colors as was expected. However, the Senior Class gave the third year men a good run for the championship. The Frosh and Sophs finished third and fourth respectively. Coach Wilbur E. Scantlebury issued the first call for Basketball right after the class tournament and an immense squad reported to him and Ass't Coach Brunk. Scan cut the squad down gradually until only ten men were left in the first squad and then he began the season's work. Creston played a total of eighteen games this year including the tournament games, and the Panthers won 12 out of these encounters. This year's team was by far the best team Creston has produced in years. For the first time Creston played a stalling game this year, and before the curtain had closed on the season the Panthers had a highly perfected stalling game which in a few cases netted them more points than the fast breaking offense also built up by Scan. The high points of the season were when nearing the end of the season Creston en- countered both Atlantic and Shenandoah in the order named. These teams then stood at the top of the Conference race, but Creston showed an almost superhuman brand of basketball to beat Atlantic by the score of 27-13, and Shenandoah by a score of 29-14. Creston beat Osceola by a score of 29 - 17, Winterset by a score of 26 - 23, and downed Lenox in the final by a score of 34-27 to win the Sectional tournament. The Panthers beat Grand River by a score of 28-235 but lost to Ottumwa 37-9 in the District meet at Ottumwa. ,.....n:, ll-A -- 'WX'- , -e2 T's-+.f 'f V 3 A -F' if 'A' '-A T- . A ff frraff,-f ' T A ,fe - ,. , 'ses' W ff, Q, k -,., ,lx . .,,, .. g,,..,, ., f '.7f-v'1l'.J':J ' I 1.1. , -J' K, 3 -f - V ' M X e ions., K,, .l 1 X X ,, cg.-.5 A+. X S.-. -L -jg ,, Q- Y. - f-1.11.22 fi-X -r GIRLS' ATHLETICS This year Miss Erna Driftmier very efficiently took the place of physical training director in Creston High. She is to be commended on her wonderful work during the year. She has worked hard with the girls and under her capable training they have put forth fast basketball, volley ball, soccer, and baseball teams. They have also shown great ability in their regular gymnasium work during the year. The girls are all looking for- ward and hoping to have Miss Driftmier with them again next year. A new entertainment was held this year that had never before been given by any of the classes in previous years. The demonstrations of gymnasium work were given before the mothers of the girls. These demonstrations consisted of Swedish gymnastics and the folk dances of different countries. Each time one of these demonstrations were given a very good attendance was reported. In April, the boys and girls gymnasium classes are going to combine and make one large demonstration for the whole public. The first actvity taken up by the classes was soccer. The Seniors and Freshmen tied for first place in the tournaments. However, the Juniors and Sophomores were not far behind in the race. Next in the season came basketball. Many of the girls came out for this and the classes selected their teams from these girls. The gymnasium was given over to the girls for practice every Tuesday and Friday nights after school. The girls teams were very well trained and they furnished very exciting tournaments. First place in the tourna- ments was won by the Juniors. Runners up were the Sophomores. Each year the girls have formed and carried on the Girls' Athletics Association. The purpose of this association is to win letters by acquiring five hundred points by hiking, basketball, volley ball, soccer, baseball, tennis, swimming, and by keeping training rules. Many of the girls are going to receive letters this spring. The officers of the association are: President, Ruth Reevesg Vice President, Betty Quackenbushg Secretary-Treasurer, Mildred Yustin. One of the spring games to be looked forward to is baseball. In the previous years this has been quite a feature among the girls. The classes are expected to get together some very efficient teams. Sometime during the spring tournaments will be played on the Irving football field and they are sure to furnish plenty of excitement for every- one who turns out to see what these girls can do. Volley ball did not go over so well this year as it has in previous years. The girls did not seem so interested in this game as they did in the faster games. However, those who went out for volley ball displayed great enthusiasm and the classes fought hotly between themselves for the championship. Perhaps the most popular game among the girls is tennis. Although this will go to print before the tennis season opens, according to Miss Driftmier, many of the girls have inquired as to when they can begin practicing in the gymnasium. There are sure to be many very good tennis players and many interestng matches will be played to determine determine the girl tennis champion of the school. Miss Driftmier reports that the gymnasium classes have been doing exceptionally well this year. The girls have displayed fine ability to do difficult stunts. They have also shown good unity in doing their exercises. Clogging has been the main dance which the girls have worked on during the year and they have all types of games during their class periods, some of which are very strenuous and amusing, and the girls have all worked to- gether splendidly. The above activities have made physical training and athletics very interesting both to those girls who participated and to the spectators of the various tournaments. .,- 'I-Nxf Y ,. ., M., xi' ---. ,eff 'Nr' i. 'A . ' . j ' ' . , ' , l ' 1 ' , . J ' , Q! fi far' . X' -1 f1Q ' , '. Win I-N ir. , . . Q' -2 fit, fp . -' L ' ,f H, . M 11. ,-.3 ff fr f Uv' 1 ' -. Cl, . ' -xr-Af'--N. ., I v ,-vni 5 1-.navy N , f XV 1 si Rig OL-f' ' HLJWSQV , ' H . X X ,J F' .1 Q . --- f jf Qj,f1J :J 'rt X 5 -M, ...n -...-ei: 1 -d' -11 1-'-.1 'l5-C' f- '- N: TRACK In 1928 Creston had a very successful track squad and the Panthers never failed to at least place in a meet. In the first dual meet we swamped Afton by winning first place in everything but the high jump in which Killion ranked highest. We went to the Stuart Relays and placed in many events, but the star of the meet was Harne, who set a new meet record in the javelin. We then invaded Orient for their annual relays and our 440 and 880 yard relay teams both copped high honors. Then Corning invaded our home town, but the Panther track and field men completely blanked the Adams county boys. We then entered the Conference track meet at Atlantic and as usual we ranked among the winners there. The high spot of the track season was arrived at on May 19, 1928 at Creston when the annual Iowa High School Athletic Association District Track and Field Meet was held. At 1:30 in the afternoon of May 19th the fastest 100 yd. dash that was ever run in this part of the state was negotiated by five men, and two of these were Creston boys. Penn, this year's track captain, sprinted the century in 10.0 seconds to tie the state record and he broke the old Blue Grass record made by Murdy of Corning in 1927. Walters of Creston finished a close second, and Ackley of Gravity finished third. At 1:40 the record for the mile run was shattered by Crow of Winterset who finished just ahead of Powell of Creston in the fast time 'of 4:57 which eclipsed the old record of 5:00 made by Melroy of Winterset in 1927 by 3 seconds. Thomas of Corning finished third in this race. The 220 yd. dash was won by Charlie Walters of Creston who was clocked in 24.4 seconds. The Blue Grass record is 23.5 set by Rastofer of Clarinda in 1927. Reynolds of Delphos raced to the finish in second place. At 2:00 Baird of Greenfield copped the 120 yd. high hurdles in 17.4 which hardly compares with the record of Hickman of Chariton who stepped the distance in 16.2 in 1926. W. Grounds of Greenfield and Sissell of Kellerton tied for second and third, and Fidler of Creston finished fifth. The pole vault was won by Paige of Zion who set a new Blue Grass record of 11 feet. The old record was 10 ft. 4M inches made by Cessna of Winterset and Walsworth of Greenfield in 1927. Johnson of Stanton and Buchanan of Tingley tied for second and third. At 2:15 Baird of Greenfield set a new shot put record of 43 ft. 5 inches which eclipses the old mark of Storie of Chariton in 1926. Storie put the 12 lb. weight 42 ft, 429 inches. Dingman of Kellerton and Jandrey of Creston finished second and third re- spectively. The 440 yd. dash was won by Penn of Creston in 55.1 and Howell of Winterset finished second and Ackley of Gravity got third. Bill Kelly also of the Panther institution finished fifth. At 2:35, Harold England set a new record in the 220 yd. low hurdles. He ran the distance in 28 seconds. The old record was 28.6 set by Niblo of Winterset in 1926. William Davenport finished third. George Beatty finished fifth in the 880 yd. run which was run in 2:09 which set a new record, the old record was 2111.5 made by Melroy of Winterset in 1926. Harold England finished fifth in the high jump which was copped by Killion of Afton who cleared 5 ft. 534 inches by Niblo and Hale of Winterset in 1926. Doc also finished fifth in t-he discus which was won by Baird of Greenfield. The distance was 108 ft. Creston's 880 yd. relay team set a new record by beating Kellerton and Orient in the fast time of 1:37.6. Creston finished third in the mile relay which was run by Greenfield in 3:51. England set a new broad jump record of 21 ft. 1 inch. The old record was 20 ft. 11 inches. A special 440 yd. relay was held in which Creston finished first beating Orient and Osceola in the fast time of 4622. The big event of the day was the javelin throw in which Nelson of Clearfield set a new record of 188 ft. 4 inches. Harold Harrie finished fifth in this event. Creston finished first in the meet with 54 points. Greenfield finished second. TOTAL POINTS. Creston ........ .. . 54 points Orient ......... ... ll points 'Pingley . . H514 points Greenfield ..... 439 points Delphos ........... 8 points Zion ...... .... 1 '5 points Kellerton ...... .... 2 0 points Murray .... 8 points Afton ...... 5 points Winterset ...... . .. 16 points Gravity .... 7 points Corning .... 3 points Clearfield ..... MVA points Stanton , . points Osceola 1 point New Market ...... 12 points ff' K An- J x X X 9 . .XR ' . r-Xnx x in xx' kk X ' A W9 f ,-- X ,AA. A ASK V J Tzfg. , 555 42. ,f1.1'4v, M I WX . f 1 N il I . Ml maj . gl? f ' x wiiifa Eu f...f , .x f-ff, , ,.., M A J . ,l H z- . v' 'Wm ' Lum.. ...wfmg Lw,,...L-,3:.s.11MEv2L1S?.'1:'hmm'4:+:x:w...,..1-H-1:xELiita..4.:i':n-mam--,-H,..wf.....f...,- ...L ' ...Q-..fx,.. ,-1. 3 u 5 R H J u . ,,A, 12 A O--xg!- '--. Fifa 1 523 QUIK 'ulh . gl ' i'1p'i3Qi---- T N 4'f 'lg .- , MNA, 2 V4-a, FEATURES The library has been very successfully and profitably maintained by the Student Council. Margaret Waddey was a capable librarian, and with the help of the other librar- ians she has made it a very necessary feature for the student and faculty. Many new books have been purchased with the help of some of the clubs. The classes have been very interesting this year as views from the geometry, book- keeping, zoology, manual training, physics, sewing, and chemistry classes will suggest. The laboratory work is more complete every year and much is gained from it. Miss Cusack spends the greater share of her time listening to excuses from tardy or absent students and- signing her name on either a white or yellow slip as her judgment sees fit. One wonders how her nerves can stand the strain of such work, but she seems willing. The Cafeteria was appreciated by the students and faculty when the wind was howling and the snow was flying. It was capably managed by the Girl Reserves with the help of Miss Buck and the women of the advisory board. Pinafore was by far the best operetta the glee clubs have given under the direction of Mr. Fiddick. Helen Jackson, Clark Galehouse, Kenneth Miller, Ruth Reeves Lola Recknor, Duane Smith, Carroll Jennings, and Furnice Stanley took the character parts. The sailor chorus proved to be very good at scrubbing decks and the girls' chorus was decidedly his sisters and his cousins and his aunts. The success of the teams was due in part to the pep and enthusiasm aroused in the student body by the yell leaders, Eugene Crane and Helen Louise Lichty. The boys' physical education classes specialized on tumbling and proved to be very spry. The best at this difficult exercise performed for convocation and again at a basket- ball game. They were well received because of the novelty of the stunt and their ability to do it. Another pep-inspiring convocation was a five-round fight between Wildcat Plowman and Panther Howe with Bill Schroeder and Bill Kelly as their respective sparring part- ners. Referee Hood tried his best to be impartial, but, owing to the insistent cries of the audience, he was forced to become mixed on his counting and the Panther emerged vic- torious. The Shenandoah-Creston football game was the cause of this heated conflict. At all the programs at the school the crew of ushers headed by Helen Lichty were very expert in finding seats for the crowds that thronged the building on each occasion.. At special times the group carried such as at the Junior and Senior Class Plays when each class furnished their own ushers. A very entertaining convocation was furnished by Clare Dir and Virginia Jones in the form of a dialogue. They represented a man and his wife who were reunited. in a taxicab which bumped along the rough pavement. The Junior Class Play was a huge success. Nancy Ann with her shy manner which changed so suddenly to daring screams was the hit of the show. The aunts, representing the aristocracy of New York, kept her in constant submission until Miss Dexter, a news- paper reporter, influenced her to try her wings, and she made her hit with Sidney Brian. Nancy Ann was full of laughs and the juniors, with Miss Mueller directing, put it over big. . The boys' quartette, the mixed quartette, and the girls' quartette entered the music contests and made a very good showing. At Osceola the boys took' first honors with many praises, and the girls had to be content with a close second. The mixed quartette was offered no competition at Osceola so they went to Council Bluffs along with the boys Here they placed third and the boys second. The Girl Reserves furnished girls to sell candy and programs at the Sectional Tourna- ment, They stood to their posts from the first to the last, satisfying the hungry appe- tites of enthusiastic students. For the second year a patriotic costume contest was held on Washington's Birthday. A first and second prize was offered the two boys and girls who were judged by the facul- ty to have the best costumes. Allison Scurr won first on the girls, and Cynthia Elliott and Betty Quackenbush tied for second, of' the boys, Harold England won first and Cecil Par- ker was second. . . ,.l7'! ' X-,, ferr, if i0fQ3QQHff i'f U f,f,:ff-M.. I fc- ff ff rx.-.,,. to - 4-ian-'A.flX-ll- JOKES Bill Bogar, My kingdom for a horse. Galen McCue, 'Tm not interested in one horse kingdoms. Duane Smith, Bill is your side-kick, isn't he? Paul Spencer, Yes, we sleep together. Mrs. Howell, Helen. Helen, Yes, Mother. Mrs. Howell, 'The clock has struck twelve three times now. Let it practice on one for a While. Johnnie Ford, Have a peanut. Bill Davenport, Thanks, I she1l. Voice over telephone, Guess who it is. Virginia Wareham, Make a noise like a kiss. Raymond Brotherton, How did Bill Kelly get that sore jaw? Franklin Hood, A girl cracked a smile. Raymond Brotherton, Wel1? Franklin Hood, It was his smile. Beans Ross, Where art thou going, sweet maiden? Emma Stoll, To the zoo. B. R. And what for? E. S. Mama, told me to get some Christmas seals. Wallace Glover, Listen man, if I ever hear of you going out with my girl again, I will shoot you. Dale Custer, Well, if I do I'll deserve it. Reva Lamb, I saw a man-eating shark at the aquaruimf' Beulah Sanders, That's nothing. I saw a man eating herring down at the park. Bill Kelly, Do you know what Ford is figuring now? Ted Kiesling, No, What? B. K. Paper, Furnice Stanley, Should 'bank' be written with a capital B? Eugene Franklin, Sure, a bank is no good without a large capital? Chas. Graham, 'Tve just shot a dog. Rev. Graham, Was he mad? Chas. Graham, Well, he wasn't very pleased. Pete Carlson, The cowboys in Texas don't catch steers on horse back any more. Kike Miller, Why don't they? P. C. Because steers don't ride horse back. Beulah Johnson, Can I buy a parachute here? Clerk, What do you want with a parachute? Beulah Johnson, I have a date with an aviator. Shirley Richardson, I wish God had made me a man. Ed Kenney, He did. Here I am. Mr. Feelhaver iIn auditoriuml, This examination will be conducted on the Honor system. Please take seats three apart in alternate rows. Helen Jackson, Why did you quit singing in the choir? Carroll Jennings, Because, one day I didn't sing and some one asked if the organ had been fixed. V mf- xx ,,. - . .. ' N ' N' 55 ,-gu-x:,7f, .1 3 , -ilu :Pj .l'l,k:'i,gfV'f 1- 1-.fs -Q if , 'L :J v fff'nf'- 'f ?l 'MQ S' .... 417 ' 1 A K ' f' 6' -si . O M fa of I is Q a O Q Q ho, ., , M :fax - N.-iz.. Ray Brotherton, What did you do before you came to high school? M. C. Peterson, Counted cattle on the farm! R. B. How did you manage to count them in large herds? M. C. P. 'iOh, just count their legs and divide by four. Mrs. Pawek, Leo would you like to rock the baby? Mr. Pawek fabsent mindedlyl, Yes, but I haven't a rock. Miss Cusack fdistractedlyb- Mr. DeWolf, will you speak to those boys? Mr. DeWolf Ciabsent mindedlyl Good evening, boys. Charles Jarvis, Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone. Bob Packwood, 'Oh, well, comb your hair right and the bump wont show. Margaret Waddey, I understand that Percy went on a picnic the other day and got pto- maine poisoning. Maurine Smith, Do you suppose he left the food in the tin too long? Margaret W. Well, it was lying in the back of his Ford all afternoon. Dorothy Ross, Is Raymond a loud dresser? Iola Truman, Is he? You should hear him hunting for a collar button. Oh, my, Alta exclaimed impatiently, we'll surely be late to the movies. We've been waiting a good many minutes for that mother of mine. Hours, I should say, Doc. snapped. Ours, she cried joyfully. O, Doc, this is so sudden. Mr. Brunk, Are there any questions about magnetic fields? Frank Hood, Yes, when do we plow 'em? Miss Mueller, Why did you put the quotation mark at the first and last of the exam pa- per? Madelyne Russell, I was quoting the girl in front of me. Miss Jones Qin Algebral, Now we find the X is equal to zero. LeRoy Howie, Gee, all that work for nothing. Claude Reeve, What's the most nervous thing next to a girl? Lewtelles Recknor, Me, Clark Galehouse, That song haunts me. Gene Crane, Why shouldn't it? You murdered it. Jack Pratt, HCoakley's a miser when she dances. Raymond B., Huh? J. P. Yea! Pretty close. Miss Cusack, In what part of the world are the most ignorant people to be found? Alberta Baldwin, In London, England. Miss Cusack, How's that? A. B. Well, the history says that that is where the population is most dense. DeRonda Moore, I'm doing my best to bet ahead. Tub. Sadler, 'iYou sure need one. Teacher, Now, Ikey, can you spell avoid? Ikey, Sure vot is de void? Boss, Sir, what does this mean? Someone just called up and said you were sick and could not come to work today. Kenneth Petznick, 'iHa! Ha! The joke's on himg he wasn't supposed to call until tomor- row , Mr. Feelhaver, Late again? Don't you know what time school starts? Kenneth Keeton, No, sir, they've always started before I get here. - 'Q-:Vw xxe. , , .,j,' ,I 'X , VJ: .i. -if ff 1 we I- ISRVQQ 1 3 ! 'X ,M ,J Clk i I I' is 5 -6 - ' . Ed Kenney fat 1 a. m.J My heart is on fire with love for you, my soul is aflamei' Shirley R. Never mind, father will soon put you out. Doc England, Shall we waltz? Helen Mae Luce, It's all the same to me. Doc. England, Yes, I've noticed that. Miss McCrea, Try this sentence-Take the cow out of the lot. What Mood? Dale Boortz, The cow. Jean Brady, Have I any mail? Postmaster, What's your name? Jean Brady, You'l1 find it on the envelope. Earl Van Sickle, Where have I seen your face before? Bill McKee, Right where it is now. Gene Penn, Can you hear me back there. Lewtelles Recknor, No, Dr. Golden, Where shall I vaccinate you? ' Joy Hollister, O, anywhereg it's bound to show. Raymond Truman, Waiter, there's no chicken in this chicken soup. Bud Dexter Well did you ever find any horse in horse radish? Robert Packwood, Not a bad looking car you have there Jackg What's the most you ever got out of it? Jack Metzger, Six times in one mile. Miss Mueller, What is a hypocrite? Gertrude Roland, A student coming to school with a smile on his face. Paul Mudra, What's the distance between Orville Neville's ears? Bob McDonough, Just a block. Harold Sadler, What business are you in? Dwain Amdt, The food business. H. S. What part? D. A. The eating part. Mr. Brunk, When two bodies come together is heat generated? Merrit Hunt, No sir. I hit a guy yesterday and he knocked me cold. Mr. Dawson, I told you yesterday I'd give you one day to hand in that theme. Beulah Oneal, 1'Yes, but I thought I could choose any day. Mary Kenney, I've got on my golf sox today. Opal Weidman, How's that? Mary Kenney, Eighteen holes. Bill Schroeder, At least I can't call you two-faced. Don Snyder, Why? Bill Schroeder, You wou1dn't use that one if you had another. Mr. Owens, Failed in your examination again. What's the excuse this time? Gene Owens, Well, what could you expect. They gave the same silly questions. Mr. DeWolf, Well, how's your football team coming? Scan, Like counterfeit money. Mr. DeWolf, How do you mean? Scan, The halves are full of lead and the quarters can't pass. ' Mr. Thompson, Before I dismiss the class, let me repeat the words of Webster. Kenneth Miller fwhisperingl Let's get out of here. I-Ie's starting on the dictionary. Meadows Brothers, Clothiers. A ,af 'ry f .-.H -Q ,-,TY S-MW-' -SLN W, 4, ,id-f1PX4?Q'f,-, . . V F V th -, , . , , ,mfs--.. . ,,, rfxfsyw 1.1-41 f- . Sf . ,- 1 iDGf'fi,g .g J ', 1-fixrv P ,sq Cc 0 lj . .xgguj-F ,.- S Ceuta' ' Af, 1 . ww gi . ' -:ir Ap' SUBSCRIBERS Agnew Clothing Co. Athearn Sz Coyle Dry Goods Co. Atlantic 85 Pacifc Grocery. R. H. Baker, Jewelry. Bark's Battery Co. L. Bidstrup, Wallpaper and Paint Black's Laundry. Boyd Creamery Co. Boyer Transfer Co. Brady Food Market. Brown Shoe Store. Camp and Camp, Attorneys. Carter Coal Co. Dr. H. A. Childs, Specialist. Fred Clark Paint Shop. Cicero Cobb. Phyllis Cole. Consumers' Grocery. Conway Chevrolet Co. Crawford Dry Cleaners. Creston Gas 85 Electric Co. Creston Hardware Co. Creston Tire Service. Creston Lumber and Coal Co. Creston Auto Co. Dr. Fred Davis, Dentist. Orval Delaney. J. E. Deitrick, Undertaker. Fred Doge, Grocery. Dougherty-Thomson, Inc. Dept. Store. D. J. Eatinger, Palmer School Neuroculo- meter Health Service. Edaburn Garage. Farmers 85 Merchants Bank. Greenbay Lumber Co. Louie Green, Grocery. Haney's Beauty Shop. Hamm Motor Co. Hamner Furniture Exchange. J. S. Harvey, Confectionery. Hatch Motor Co. Hawkeye Lumber Co. Hawkins Shining Parlor. Hester Shoe Store. Hick's Millinery. E. L. Hunt, Attorney. Heessel Auto Laundry. Miss Minnie Hood. Ideal Electric Co. Iowa Southern Utilities Co. Iowana Iowana Barber Shop. Hotel. Jennings Mercantile Co. Geo. A. Johnston, Attorney. Ed. C. Keith, Insurance. Dr. W. K. Keith. Kelly's Meat Market. P. E. Kelley Feed and Produce Co. Geo. Krominga. C. F. Kunath, Wallpaper and Paint. Limp-In-Walk-Out Shoe Store. McClellan's Store. McColl Grocery. McCoy 8a Recknor, Clothiers. McGregor Bros. 8z Coens, Furniture. J. W. McNees, Photographer. ' Samuel Mahon Co, Wholesale Grocer. Newcomb da Matthews, Drugs. News Advertiser. Nobby Shoe Shop. Norris Cleaners. Office Cigar Store. 0 K Coffee Shop. Dr. Sherman Opp, Osteopath. Oshel Garage. Dr. A. E. Perry, Dentist. J. C. Penney Co., Dept. Store. Peoples Clothing Store. Quality Lunch. R,ecknor's Grocery. Ridpath - Hackler Co., Drugs. Rexall Drug Co.' Drs. Reynolds and Barber, Specialists Roseberry Printing Co. Sanitary Bakery. Seeberger Garage. F. E. Schadde. John T. Shea, Jeweler. Sherwood Drug Co. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Skiles Grocery. G. W. Smith, Harness Shop. Sparr-Wilson Hardware Co. Spurgeon Mercantile Co. Standard Oil Co. Dr. M. F. Stever, Dentist. Howard Stickels, Plumber. Strand Sweet Shop. Strauss Dry Goods Co. G. A. Swanson, Clothiers. Taxpayers Municipal Water Works. United Grocery Co. A. E. Ward 8: Co., Flour and Feed. L. J. Wendel, Jeweler. F. W. Woolworth Co. ' York Drug Store. fy 5a 5 D x as ri :fi 5 as S4 af ,Q 35 2 E it F2 W 5 5? 'E ig 724 2 E if za ,,h,,,,,..,.u.a ,L.. ,....,..u.,-M..,,,.,,Wn,LL...A.,,,. .L., .,.. . , . , .Y ..-. ,,,1 ,M,.....,...1,L..,..,...M...m.,.K..,.f.. ,. ,. UM-' 'fi' MR ,. , ,V A ' 2 ,W VV: VQKL1-5-9, F- 2. -.pei 1 ' V 3n.w ',Z: , '1'ff iT-,Lv 4?--,zglgr -F.:-Q. 42,1 ., V, 1 1 -- if ' - ,- .1-pf --ig., J-4 .yr W5j3vif1,gi,f . T mu - ,gy-'.ggsgvl :,.Lj,,::f1 Q 6,4 f , E .g1ig:l1',,1'?3. , 'L?,':.'nf . -A ' , ,I ' ' , 3 V A- - V V .,,. V , . .,.- V- ,,,. YV . ...V , , ,, ,,. V , , A , V. 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