Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Fithian, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1933 volume:

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JL jgHgTwfefeff - . -3 o THe Acorn Volume XVII PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1933 OAKWOOD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Muncie, Illinois JUANITA McALISTEK, Editor-in-Chief GLENN BANTZ Business Manager RUTH C AWT HON Circulation Manager ALMA McCLAIN Calendar I id it or MILFORD THOMASON NADINE HARDEN Athletic Editor Snapshot Editor RAYMOND VAN BUSKIRK OLIVE SHREVK Alumni Editor Music Editor MR. CONGRAM Adviser DOROTHY VAN BUSKIRK Joke Editor W ESLEY VINSON Snapshot Editor MISS WILLIAMS Adviser To MISS WILLIAMS, Teacher, Adviser, and Friend, This Acorn of 1933 is Dedicated. Page Two Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION GEORGE GOODRICH Secretary DR. O. W. MICHAEL President ELI H. FOX GUY E. LESTER JAMES ERNEST HOBICK FELLOWS VAN ALLEN SEYMOUR TABLE OF CONTENTS I. ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES III. ACTIVITIES IV. ATHLETICS V. FEATURES I'tttft' lfonr E. K. CONGRAM, B.S.A., M.S. Principal Purdue University University of Illinois P. K. ANDERSON, B.S.A. Purdue University Agriculture MARIAN RUTHERFORD, A.B. University of Illinois Home Economics Chemistry C. L. DUNN, B.E. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College University of Illinois Science ami Mathematics Page Fn c GEORGE DIN SMOKE, B.S. University of Illinois Mathematics and Coach ESTHER WILLIAMS, A.B. University of Illinois History and English EVA YOUMANS, B.S. University of Illinois English H. L. NEWTSON Illinois State Normal University Commerce E. L. PIERCE University of Illinois Music ETHEL ILLK, A.B. University of Illinois Language and English Page Six sjoiueg FLORENCE RICHARDS Pioneer “The hidden soul of harmony.” Secy. 4: Home Ec. 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. DOROTHY VAN BUSK IRK Pioneer “Silence is more eloquent than words.” Home Ec. 1, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Joke Editor of Acorn. GLENN BANTZ Pioneer “Brevity is the soul of wit Treas. 1, 4; Fut. Farmers 1. 2. 3, 4; B. A. A. 3, 4, Secy. 4; Hoys’ Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Stunt Show 2; Operetta 2, 4; Band 3; Ft. Hall Mgr. 4; Bus. Mgr. of Acorn. GWENDOLYN WISE Pioneer “Kind words are the music of the world.” Armstrong H. S. 1, 2; Home Ec. 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta I, 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL LUDWIG Pioneer “Life is not so short but that there is time for courtesy.” Pres. 4: Fut. Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4; B. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Hoys’ Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4. WAN ETA CRONKHITE Oak As merry as the day is long.” Farmersburg (Ind.) H. S. 1. 2: Home Ec. 1,2,3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Jr. Play 3; Hand 3, 4. MARGARET BURKE Oak “ll’ere she perfect one would admire her more but love her less.” Vice-Pres. 4; Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DELORIS CRAWFORD Pioneer “The flower of meekness on a stem of grace.” Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4; G A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Treas. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 1; Operetta 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4. P jc Eight ALMA McCLAIN Pioneer “Her step is music and her voice is song.” Pres. 1; Home Kc. 1, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 2, Secy. 3; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Pres. 3; ('.iris Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Pioneer Pres. 4; Stunt Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1. 2. 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Calendar Editor, Acorn. WENDELL YVILSQN A Oak tys “And zAnit he greatly t It o tyg It t he nobly dared” n. A. A. 3. 4; Boys • Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 1. 2: Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4; Sr. Play 4; Ath. I. 2, 3, 4. geokge Mary m. h HOWARD ,J FELLOWS ty. Oak W y Oak “None but the brave r‘A light heart lives deserves the a nr. I long.” ome Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Glee Cub 1, 2. 3. 4; Stunt Show 1, 2; Operetta 2, 3. Put. Farmers 1, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres 4} A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Tr 4; Boys’ Glee Club I, 3. 4; Stunt Show Operetta 2, 4: Sr. 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2; Ath. 1, 2, 3. w 1, 2; Opcre MILFORD THOMASON Pioneer Ambition has no rest.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Ath. 1, 2. 3, 4: Sports Editor of Acorn; Sr. Play 4. RUTH CAWTHON Pioneer “Soul deep eyes oj darkest night.” Trcas. 3; Home Ec. 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Stunt Show 1, 2; Operetta I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Circulation Mur. of Acorn. JUANITA YMcALISTER Oak I There is only one I proof of ability—action” Pres. 3; Secy. 2: Home Ec. 1. 2, 3. 4, Secy. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Stunt Show I, 2, 4; Op. eretta 2. 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief of Acorn. KENNETH GREEN Pioneer Tortune befriends the bold.” Fut. Farmers 1. 2; B. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Stunt Show 1,2; Operetta 2, 4; Ath. 1, 2. 3, 4. Page time NADINE HARDEN Oak “Independence now md independence forever.” Pres. 2; Vice-Pros. 3; Homo. Kc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pros. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Stunt Show 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Jr. Play 3; Hand I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Snapshot Kditor, Acorn. CLYDE HUNT Oak “The way to (join a friend is to be one.” Put. Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoys’ Glee Club 1: Stunt Show 1,2: Operetta 1,2; Athletics 1, 2. MAXINE TRAPHAGAN Oak WESLEY VINSON Oak A “A gallant in a v is above ill words.” Secy. 3; Treas. 2: Fut. Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: H. A. A. 4; Hoys’ Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Stunt Show 4; Operetta 2, 3. 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Snapshot Kditor of Acorn. OLIVE SHREVE SARA RUTH CLAPP Oak The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Home Kc. 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 1, 2, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches-t.a 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul sartain Oak Haste is always ungraceful” 'ut. Farmers 1, 2. 3. 4; ”, A. A. 2. 3; Hoys’ Glee ; kib 1. 2, 3; Stunt Show • 2; Operetta 2; Ath. 1, 3. 4. Mgr. 3. “Patience and time conquer all things.” Home Kc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4. Pioneer Lore makes fools of us all, big and little.” Home Kc. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Stunt Show 1, 2, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Hand 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Music Kditor of Acorn. RAYMOND VAN BUSK IRK Oak The best of life is conversation.” Ogden H. S. 1; H. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Hoys’ Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Stunt Show 2, 4; Operetta 4; Jr. Play 3; Ath. 3, 4: Alumni Kditor of Acorn. Pope Ten Underclassmen Top Roto—Graham, Long, Burke, Royer, Madden, Fourez, Thomason, Moliler, Meade, Johnson, Cobble, Rogers. Second Row—Smoot, Davis, Cannon, Rouse, L. Dalbey, M. Condon, Foley, McFarland, F. Dalbey, Stump, Richards, Duke. Third Rote—Green, Gossett. Redman, Barnes, Ratliff, Miss Rutherford, Saunders, Belden, G. Duke. Lewis, Brothers, E. Redman, Shutt. Fourth Rote—Sadler. A. Mohler, Crnningham, Hunt. Wells, R. Johnston, McMorris, V. Condon, Rowe. JUNIOR CLASS The members of the Junior Class elected the following officers: President....................................Norman Ratliff Vice-President.......................................Howard Saunders Secretary.....................................Olive Belden Treasurer....................................Walter Barnes Adviser................................................Miss Rutherford On November 18 and 19, the Junior Class presented the play, “Beads on a String.” The story concerned a family who, upon receiving a letter from a rich uncle, stating that if he liked the daughter he would leave her a million, persuaded their only child, a boy, to masquerade as a girl during the uncle’s stay. The son refused, but, to please his mother, consented to try on some of her clothes. While thus attired the uncle arrives, and thereby hangs a tale of love, adventure, and intrigue. On May 12. the Junior Class entertained the Seniors with a banquet held at the Grier-Lincoln Hotel. The banquet room was decorated with lilacs, yellow candles, and a small fishpond on each table. The idea of spring was cleverly worked out for the entire evening. The Seniors will always remember this party as one of the high spots of their four years at O. T. H. S. A very entertaining playlet was given by the Junior Class in the Stunt Show. The Junior Class was well represented in the Operetta, some of the members being characters in the main cast. Pune Twelve Top Row—Scott, Williams, Ingalshee, Laflin, Cade, Oak wood, Ray. Goble, Snider, R. Pichon, Warner, Prycer, Roth, Graham, H. Pichon, Hume, Haurez, McKee, Dixon. Second Kow—N. Traphagan. Macy, L. Hunter, Cronkhite, Reeves, M. Davis, Minser, Allison, Meade, Osborne, Gossar, Gale, Liggett, Kilbourne, Sperry, llillery. Third Row—Joslin, Henning, Melton. Brown, Wilson, W. Davis, Gillen, Clem, Mr. Newtson, Terry, Shepherd. Relden, M. Traphagan. McAlister, Crawford, Seymour. Fourth Row—Wonderlin, D. Gravat, R. Hunter, M. Pichon, Stine, E. Davis, Richardson, C. Gravat, L. Johnson, Geades. SOPHOMORE CLASS We, the Class of '35, returned with sixty boys and girls to O. T. H. S. in September to work hard and do our very best. We kept this aim in mind throughout the year. Early in September, the following officers were elected: President............................................Mildred Terry Vice-President..................................Wilma Clem Secretary..............................Clyde E. Shepherd Jr. Treasurer..............................................Velva Gillen Adviser.........................................Mr. Newtson 'The I'reshmen had a dreadful fear of the Sophomores, before we gave the initiation party for them. After this, they completely changed their minds. In return, they gave a delightful party for us. We were well represented in the school Operetta, not only in the dances and chorus, but also in the main cast, Robert McAlister portraying the typical Scot. Our contribution to the Stunt Show was a mock wedding. Rape Thirteen UPPER GROUP Top Row—Hock. Cox. Hill, Grant, Wainwright, Masengale, Mayhew, Wright, Hicks, Burke, Kidd, Zigler, 11. Hu ike, Ellis, E. Van Allen. Second Row—Womacks. Reeder. Roberts. Sadler, Johnston. W. Van A’len. Thompson. Harden, Miss You-mans, Brothers, Condon, Michaels, A. Hobbles, Reid, Corn tin. Strong, Anderson. Third Row—Ray, Crawford, Hobbles, Boyer, Stipp, Green, Alberts, Dyscrt, Rice, Kelley. LOWER GROUP Top Row—Crawford, Liggett, Kinney, Temple, Cox. Francis, Bantz, Smith, Sapp, Grimes, Stuebe, VanZandt. Royer, Dolbee. Fairchild, Hart, Rowe, LeRoy. Second Row—Kinney. K. Bantz, Fagaly, Womacks, Johnson, Myers, Miller, Miss Youmans, Hobick, Davis, Gossett, Duke, Slade, Smoot. Third Row—Cole, Wise, Benton, Watkins, Gutteridge, Saults. McFarland. Cunningham. Hendrickson, Deering, Duke. FRESHMEN With an enrollment of eighty-three, the Class of 36 began their work at O. T. H. S. The following officers were chosen to guide President............................ Vice-President....................... Secretary............................ Treasurer............................ Adviser.............................. the affairs of the organization: ........Esther Brothers ..........Virgil Smith ...........Merle Miller ..........Elmer Hobick .........Miss Youmans The Sophomores gave a party for us early in the year at which we were duly initiated into high school life. Several boys were out for athletics and showed splendid school spirit and sportsmanship. Our class has been represented in every school activity to which we were eligible. The Freshmen entertained the school with a delightful programme consisting of the following numbers: Reading......................................Wilma Johnston Impersonation of Bradley Kincaid............Woodrow Johnson Violin Solo....................................Laurene Kidd I’atic Fourteen Activities O. llelden, R. Pichon, M. IJurke, K. Me Morris, H. Oakwood, Miss Youmans, L. Dalbey. OAK LITERARY SOCIETY The Oaks met early in September and elected the following officers: President.........................................Helen Oakwood Vice-President...............................Lee Dalbey Secretary and Treasurer..........................Eugene McMorris Adviser............................................Miss Youmans PROGRAM COMMITTEE Olive Belden, Chairman. Ruth Pichon Margaret Burke We, as winners of the Acorn selling contest, were entertained by the Pioneers at a Christmas party on December 24. The following numbers were given by the Oaks in the Literary contest: Vocal Solo.........................................Reva Strong Piano Solo......................................Roberta Green Humorous Reading.........................Esther Brothers Original Thanksgiving Story.....................Mildred Terry Boys’ Chorus........................Freshmen-Sophomores Page Sixteen N. Davis, P. Ludwig, C. Shepherd, F. Richards, A. McClain, Miss IHk, F. Dalbey. PIONEER LITERARY SOCIETY The Pioneers met in the early fall and elected the following officers: President.....................................Alma McClain Vice-President................................Frank Dalbey Secretary and Treasurer.......................Clyde Shepherd Adviser.............................................Miss Illk PROGRAM COMMITTEE Nettie Mae Davis, Chairman Florence Richards Paul Ludwig The Pioneers, though they worked hard, were the losers of the Acorn selling contest. The literary program which was held in November was won by the Pioneers, much to their delight. The following numbers were presented: Vocal Solo................................Margaret Davis Piano Solo.......................................Dorothy Michael Humorous Reading...................................Halma Harden Original Thanksgiving Story.............Josephine Dysert Hoys’ Chorus.........................Freshmen-Sophomores I'aye Seventeen Tot Rote—Allison, Meade, Stuebe, Sartain, VanZandt, Grimes, C. Hunt. Second Rote—V. Hunt, McKee, Gong. Francis, Saunders, Vinson, Ludwig, Royer, Fourez. Third Row -Womacks, Fairchilds. Macy, K. Davis, Dolbee, Temple, Gossett, Duke, R. Green, Richards, R. Duke. Fourth Ron Davis, Bantz, Barnes, Johnston. Mr. Anderson, Howard. Brothers, Ray, Redman. Fifth Row -Cole. Wise, Gutteridge, Benton, McFarland, Duke, Hendrickson, Hobick, K. Bantz. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President...... Vice-President. Secretary...... Treasurer...... Reporter....... Adviser........ Robert Johnston .George Howard ....Walter Barnes .Joseph Brothers .....Harold Ray ...Mr. Anderson The Future Farmers of America is an organization of boys who are enrolled in agricultural courses or who have previously studied agriculture. It is the purpose of the local chapter to encourage and foster anything conducive to our agricultural good. The students completed a very successful fair circuit this year. The projects of O. T. H. S. agriculture department are second to none in Illinois. Some outstanding achievements of the students are enumerated below: George Howard.—First and second prize barrow at the National Swine Show. Grand champion barrow at St. Joseph Vocational Agriculture Fair and at Vermilion County Fair. Sow' and litter champion of Vermilion County. Willard Redman.—Fifth and seventh prize pure-bred gilt at State Fair. First prize pure-bred gilt at St. Joseph Vocational Agriculture Fair. Pig Club champion of Vermilion County. Donald Burton.—Outstanding poultry project. Won the Governor Louis L. Emerson silver loving cup for best ten birds at Hoopeston Vocational Agriculture Fair. Alfred Ingalsbe.—Seventh and ninth prize steers at State Fair. First and second at St. Joseph Fair. F'irst at Vermilion County Fair. Fourth at International Live Stock Exposition. Donald McKee.—Barrow champion of Vermilion County. Fiu e Eighteen Top Ron'—H. Graham, R. Pichon. I,. Ruike. Belden, C. Johnson, Haurcz, Gillen, Rogers. M. Burke, Hume. Second Rote—M. Traohagan. M. Condon, Cox. Goh’e, Bock, Mayhew. Hicks. Kidd, Zigler, Van Buskirk, Michaels, R. Condon, Kilhourne, C. Gravat, Terry, Clem, Williams, McFarland. Third Rote—V. Graham. Gossar. Cronkite. Seymour, Shreve. Clapp, M. Davis, G. Hobbles, Lewis, Redman, Rouse, F. Richards, Minser, N. Davis, Duke, Laflin, Scott, Shutt. Liggett. Fourth Rote—W. Davis. Melton. Wise, Fellows. McClain, McAlister, V. Condon, N. Harden, Miss Rutherford. Cawthon, Oakwood. Crawford. L. Johnson, Stine, Richardson, Gossett. M. 'Tranhagan. Fifth Rote Wonderlin. M. Sadler, D. Gravat. M. Crawford, Ray, M. Pichon, W. Sadler, Dysert, Albert, Thompson, H. Harden, Stipp, Brothers, Green. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The O. T. H. S. Home Economics Club organized in September and elected the following officers: President..........................................Nadine Harden Vice-President.......................................Ruth Cawthon Secretary................................. Helen Oakwood Treasurer.................................Veatrice Condon Adviser...................................Miss Rutherford The club followed the general rules of the constitution which was adopted last year. The points necessary for Freshman eligibility were explained and all Freshmen who earned them were initiated into the club in December. The club membership then totaled 92. The club sponsored the annual Cotton Stocking Campaign, which lasted from November to February. With the aid of the foods class, the club served cafeteria and had hot-dog sales during the year. The money earned was spent in buying new equipment for the foods laboratory. On April 28. the club members and their friends spent an enjoyable evening at a party given in the gymnasium of the school. Old-time party games were played and Mr. Pierce furnished the music for dancing. In May the club invited their mothers to attend a style show given by the clothing classes and tea was served by the foods class. “Dietetic Harmonies,” the contribution of the club to the Stunt Show, was a line representation of the work of the organization. Rope Niueteeu IN STRUM KNTAL GROUP Tot K°u—Harden, Clapp. Fairchild, Ratliff, Shepherd, Cox, Thomason, Henry, X. Davis, (). Helden, F. Cronkhite. Hume. Myers, V. Relden. W. Sadler, I,. Hunter. Second Ron‘—Macy, Watkins, Lfggett, M. Sadler. J. McAlister, Shreve, Duke, Mr. Pierce, Strong, Scott, I,aflin, Michaels, Kilhourne, Johnson, Y. Davis, Reid. Third Row—M. Davis. Green, Y. Graham. I . Rowe. Reeves, W. Royer. L. Rowe, Pinegar, C. Royer, R. Hunter, R. McAlister, K. Davis, Cawthon, Wise. W. Cronkhite, Brothers. Fourth Ron— Gossett, Grimes, Kinney, H. Graham, Bant ,, Pichon, Richards, Crawford. OPERETTA The Operetta, “Around the World,” produced on March 24-25 by the music department, under the general direction oi Mr. Pierce, assisted by members of the faculty, maintained the standard set by operettas of former years. The main scene was laid in the cabin of an airship, “The International,” bound for a flight around the globe. Color and action were achieved by the native dances and choruses of the various nations visited. Comedy was supplied by Kuko, the Eskimo, who gradually removed his garments as warm countries were approached, much to the amusement of his fellow passengers. Mrs. Moneybags, with her intense admiration for the Lord Mayor of London, and the budding love affair of Miss Sightseer and Patrick O’Dea furnished a touch of romance. CAST OF CHARACTERS Pilot................. Captain............... Mrs. Moneybags........ Sophia Sightseer...... Kuko.................. Patrick O’Dea......... Lord Mayor of London Sandy Mac Squeeze..... Olaf Paulsen.......... Christina Johnson..... Ivan Minin............ Hans Heller........... Katrina Van Hooven.... Vivienne Trudeau...... Don Pedro............. Wilhelm Tell.......... Rosita Vanotti........ Ravana................ O-Nobu-San............ Matokuwa.............. ..George Howard ..Paul Ludwig ...Olive Shreve .. Ruth Cawthon ..David Cole ...Wendell Wilson Raymond Van Buskirk ...Robert McAlister .. Kenneth Green . Maxine Traphagan ..Milford Thomason ...Norman Ratliff . Deloris Crawford ..Alma McClain ..Wesley Vinson .. Lee Dalbey .. Juanita McAlister ..Milford Thompson .. Sara Ruth Clapp ..Frank Dalbey Faye Twenty Top Row—F. Bant , Snider. Warner. Roth, Vinson. Ludwig, F. Dalbey, Sartain, M. Thomason, Van Bus ki.k, K. Green. Francis, C. Royer, Grimes, Stuebe, Van Zandt. Second Row—Meyers, W. Royer, Temple. Reeves, Dolbce, Sperry, Gossett. Gale, Cannon, Ratliff, Brothers, Pinegar, L. Dalbey, G. Duke, Wilson. Third Rote—Womacks, Johnson, Brown, Bant , Johnston, Howard, Mohler, Hunter, Mr. Pierce, Bcldcn, W. Crawford, Fairchild, K. Davis. R. Duke, Liggett, Macy, McAlister. Fourth Row—Cole, Wise, Miller, McFarland, Watkins, Gutteridge, Benton. D. Duke, Hobick, Cunningham, Fagaley, Davis, Hendrickson, E. Bant . BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Under the skillful direction of Mr. Pierce, the Boys’ Glee Club did superior work this year. The club was represented at the Spring Music Festival and sang the fol- lowing : “The Elf-man”....................................Gibson “O Victorious People”............................Gaines “To Carmena”.....................................Wilson “Loch Lomond”......................................Gibb MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus presented the following selections: “Angelus at Sea”...................................Johnson “Pop Goes the Weasel”.............................Schaefer “It's Me, O Lord”.....................................Cain “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee”.....................Bach Page Twenty-one UPPER GROUP Top Roto—Wright, Hicks, Mayhew, Goble, Haurez, Gillen, Moliler, R. Pichon, Kidd, Zigler. Second Roto—Liggett, Hadden, Cox, Shutt, Scott. Laflin, ainwright, Masengale, Green. Graham. Third Roto—Harden, Thompson. Reid. Condon, Alberts. Michaels. Reider. Gossett. G. Hobbles, Van Allen. Fourth Row—Richardson, Davis. Kelley, Mr. Pierce, Sadler, Johnston, Minser. Fifth Row—W. VanAllen, Wilson, Traphagan, Crawford, Rice, Ray. LOWER GROUP Top Roto—Henry, Oakwood. Davis, Duke. Meade, Graham. M. Condon. Prycer. Helden. Rogers. Johnson. Second Row—Seymour, Cronkhite, Gossar, Clapp, Shrcve, M. Davis. Rouse, Richards, M. Traphagan, Williams, McFarland. Third Row—W. Cronkhite. X. Harden, McClain, Terry, Clem, Traphagan, L. Johnson, Stine, Gravat, Melton, Hunter, Redman. Fourth Roto—Brothers, Dysert. Crawford. Courtin. Mr. Pierce, Wise, Fellows, McAlister, Cawthon. Fifth Row—Wonderlin, M. Pichon, D. Gravat, Womacks, Sadler, Cunningham. Condon. Wells, Hobbles. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club practiced diligently all year, with the result that this year’s club is one of the best the school has produced. Due to lack of funds, the music department was unable to enter any contests. However, most of the Girls’ Glee Club participated in the Spring Music Festival at Hoopeston May 19. This festival was celebrated in this county for the first time last year and was so popular that it may become an annual event. The Girls’ Glee Club sang the following numbers: “Oh, Didn’t It Rain’’............................Burleigh “A Snow Legend”....................................Clokey “Go Down, Moses”.................................Burleigh “Hymn to Night”....................................Gordon Rage Twenty two Athletics Howard, Bant ., F. Dalbey, Mr. Dunn, L. Dalbey. BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President......................................Frank Dalbey Vice-President................................... Lee Dalbey Secretary..............................................Glenn Bantz Treasurer.....................................George Howard Adviser...........................................Mr. Dunn The association sponsored the sale of season tickets for football and basketball. This year saw the introduction of a new type of intramural sport which created no end of interest. Under the leadership of Coach Dinsmore, a .’ree-throw tournament was introduced. All boys in school except this year’s letter men were eligible. An entry fee of five cents was charged each contestant. This money was used for the purchase of trophies for first and second places. The opening day saw forty-three contestants throwing twenty-five times apiece. All persons making ten out of twenty-five shots qualified for the semi-finals. All who qualified heaved twenty-five more. The ten contestants making the highest score out of fifty shots entered the finals. The finalists had fifty more trials. Glenn Sperry was awarded first place by virtue of his fifty-nine successful tosses out of one hundred and received the trophy, a gold basketball watch charm. James Temple was second with fifty-seven out of one hundred tosses and received a silver basketball watch charm. A class track meet was organized. The Sophomores ranked first, Juniors second, Seniors third, and the Freshmen fourth. The association sponsored an invitational track meet of the township grade schools. Oakwood Grade School won the silver trophy. A class basketball tournament was organized, the Junior team winning first place and Freshman second. The association was a financial success. Page Twenty-four M. Davis, D. Crawford, S. Clapp, Miss Illk, T. Huarez. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Early in the fall of this year the girls of the G. A. A. met and elected the following officers: President.................................Sara Ruth Clapp Vice-President..........................Josephine Haurez Secretary-Treasurer...............................Margaret Davis Adviser........................................ Miss Illk At the close of the football season we gave a banquet in honor of the football boys, at which time Coach Dinsmore presented the letter men their letters. Four members of the association gave a clever stunt, “The Lunch Hour,” before the assembly in March. In May a dinner was served to the basketball boys at the noon hour. Ten boys received letters at this time, after which a short program was enjoyed. In the annual class basketball tournament, the Sophomores played the Seniors and the Juniors played the Freshmen. Freshmen and Seniors were defeated, and in the finals the Sophomores beat the Juniors in a very exciting game. Page Twenty-fii'c BASKETBALL Oak wood opened its basketball season at Indianola with a victory, much to the surprise of the home folks. Fhis promising beginning, followed by two other victories, indicated a successful season. However, our hopes were blasted in the following games, and Oak wood ended the season with a total of four victories and fourteen defeats, giving a percentage of .222. Due to graduation, the squad will lose the service of two letter men, Kenneth Green and Wendell Wilson. The following games were played : OAKWOOD.............. 22 OAKWOOD.............. 30 OAKWOOD.............. 19 OAKWOOD.............. 17 OAKWOOD.............. 12 OAKWOOD.............. 23 OAKWOOD............. 21 OAKWOOD.............. 24 OAKWOOD.............. 17 OAKWOOD.............. 25 OAKWOOD.............. 17 OAKWOOD.............. 27 OAKWOOD.............. 18 OAKWOOD.............. 15 OAKWOOD.............. 33 OAKWOOD.............. 22 OAKWOOD.............. 13 OAKWOOD.............. 19 Total.............21! INDIANOLA............... 13 POTOMAC................. 19 SI DELL................. 12 ARMSTRONG............... 39 RISMARK................. 18 WESTVILLE ............ 31 ALVIN .................. 26 OGDEN .................. 16 POTOMAC ................ 19 INDIANOLA ............. 27 FAIRMOUNT .............. 34 OGDEN................... 35 CATLIN ................. 21 ALVIN .................. 30 ARMSTRONG................44 SIDELL ..................31 FAIRMOUNT .............. 33 WESTVILLE............... 33 Total................368 Pane Twenty-six COUNTY TOURNAMENT The county tournament was held at Georgetown on January 20. Oakwood drew Georgetown for the first game and was defeated, 37-17. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Oakwood drew Scottland, an out-of-the-county team, for the first game of the district tournament at Danville, March 8, 9, 10. These boys were in the same class as the Oakwood boys, in height and speed. It was a thrilling game as the score will indicate. There was never more than two points separating the scores until the last tw'o minutes, when Scottland forged ahead. The score was tied 8-8 at half time. A field goal and a charity toss by McMorris put Oakwood ahead, 17-15, at the close of the third period. In the last quarter Scottland gathered seven points to our one to give them the lead. When the gun fired we were on the short end of the score, 22-18. Lee Dalbey and Eugene McMorris were the mainstays of the team, each getting seven points. Those who received letters this year are : Frank Dalbey Eugene McMorris Lee Dalbey Clifford Thomason Kenneth Green Virgil Smith Wendell Wilson The high-point men are: Lee Dalbey........ Leland Cannon..... Eugene McMorris. Paul Gale......... Clifford Thomason Frank Dalbey...... Wendell Wilson.... Points 104 . 96 . 64 . 59 49 . 13 . 10 Vayc Twenty-seven FOOTBALL Thirty-three boys turned out for the first practice on September 7; of these, four were letter men, fifteen had seen action before, leaving eighteen totally inexperienced. Mr. Dinsmore assumed the coaching duties in the fall of 1932, with a determination to make the best of the material available. Ably assisted by his managers, Glenn Bantz and Ralph Hunter, he hurriedly whipped the team into shape for the first game at Rossville. LETTERMEN Kenneth Green Wendell Wilson Leland Cannon Chester Royer Robert McAlister Glenn Sperry Paul Sartain Milford Thomason Joseph Brothers Virion Smoot Clyde Long Virgil Smith Raymond Van Buskirk Ora Dixon Eugene McMorris Paul Gale Donald McKee Elmer Hobick Those who have fought the last time on the gridiron for Oakwood are: Paul Sartain Kenneth Green Raymond Van Buskirk Wendell Wilson Milford Thomason COACH DINSMORE CAPTAIN McMORRIS Page Twenty eight Features ALUMNI BANQUET On the evening of December 27, 1933, nearly sixty former students of Oak-wood Township High School gathered in the auditorium for their annual party. The assembly was appropriately decorated in purple and white pennants. At six-thirty o’dock a buffet supper was served on small tables softly lighted by tall candles. A short business session followed, during which James Sedgwick was elected president to succeed Juanita O’Toole and Thelma Lane Andrews was chosen secretary to succeed Eva Youmans. It was decided that two parties should be held each year, the next one to be in June. The remainder of the evening was spent in cards and dancing, Paul P.lair’s orchestra from Charleston furnishing the music. Pane Thirty CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Rack to school, to school again; To school where seniors rule again. Rack to English and Physics, Rack to History, Math, and Civics; Rack to French and Latin II, Rack to Economics new. We resolve to study hard So when we receive that card, We'll have joy instead of fear, And ’twill be a pleasant year. Election of class and organization officers. We had a visitor, Tommy Ryan, the ex-champion middle-weight, who gave us a talk about health and clean living. He advised the boys to stay far away from cigarettes and fuzzy-headed girls. Our first football game was with Rossville. Who won? Not us. So many students, assemblies are held in the gymnasium. Freshman initiation party—poor freshies. Seniors decided on class rings in seven minutes. This breaks the record for arguing Seniors. OCTOBER Seniors are finding out what a great help the faculty are in running the school. Sale of Annuals. Want to buy one? Six weeks’ exams. No wonder we have weak minds. Look your best and smile sweetly—Annual pictures. Hallowe’en carnival given by Seniors. Great success. Mr. Dinsmore danced for us, and has he ever got “Dancing Feet.” Seniors received their class rings. My! My ! NOVEMBER Football banquet. Yeah, tough guys! Junior play, “Beads on a String.” We promise a brilliant Senior Class in ’34. Oak-Pioneer Literary program. Hurrah for Pioneers. Six weeks’ exams again. Enrollment slowly decreasing. Thanksiving dinner for benefit of Acorn. Pape Thirty-one DECEMBER Epidemic of flu ! Serious! Basketball season opens. Oakwood starts off with a bang! Senior-Junior party. We aren’t too big for Santa Claus to visit. Christmas vacation. A few days of rest from---- New Year's. Hotcha! JANUARY Back to school again, and studying hard, for semester exams are fast approaching. The Glee Clubs are practicing for the Operetta, “Around the World.” County basketball tournament. Oakwood has tough luck—out in the first round. Senior adviser in hospital. Oh, those substitutes ! Semester exams. Negative grades are in order. JANUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY Valentine’s Day. Who sent those comic valentines to the faculty? Another Acokn benefit dinner. Well attended. Basketball season drawing to a close. Oak-wood netters slowing down, but they still have that old fighting spirit. Foods girls serving cafeteria. Everyone trying to get there first. Quite a calamity when Mr. Congram and Mr. Anderson arrive at the same time. Fire drill. Freshies running wild. Page Thirty-two MARCH Well, well! The Freshmen are just beginning to realize where they are. Vacation. What would we do without teachers’ meetings ? Class basketball tournament. Junior boys are declared champions. At last the Operetta. A success in spite of the depression. We arrived safely home after our trip “Around the World.” Boys are out for spring track. Golf is being seriously played. Mr. Dunn has several students enrolled in his new golf course. Girls’ basketball tournament. Sophomores defeated Juniors, contrary to the expectation of everyone but the Sophomores. APRIL Hailstorm while practicing Senior play. Many car tops demolished. Senior Class pronounce Raymond guilty of assault and battery on Glenn Bantz. Music groups are working hard on Music Festival. Easter vacation. Spend one blue Monday at home. Home Economics party—return of the gay nineties. MAY Senior play—glad that’s over. Junior-Senior banquet. “Time is flooing. Seniors.” District track meet. They knew we were there. Music Festival at Hoopeston. A good time was had by all. Stunt Show. Bigger and better than ever. Semester exams, for everyone except “lucky Seniors. Last, but not least—Commencement. Pane Thirty-three Campus 'BI C.L) c e Bxk V O-rThree.? ItareAo-f Fivicatio ApnUiMM ' '' S S� Ui I«SCf ixiDlt nSL TO, 33L R-cskAw Ao®'1 ' rofe.SSor Fore! G.W� a Hole vs Owe Four of a Ku-jA- Vyi tsTills? V Ko's3oss? FresfiMe v All Page Thirty-fox JOHN R. PIN EGA R INSURANCE Oakwood Illinois FARMERS STATE BANK Capital $25,000.00 FITHIAN, ILLINOIS LEO FREESE, President E. E. FREEMAN, Vice-President R. H. McALISTER, Cashier A complete line of groceries and fresh and smoked meats at all times. With more than twenty-five years of experience we are able to make our motto: ALWAYS A LITTLE BETTER ANI) USUALLY AT A LOWER PRICE This is your invitation to give us a trial and let us prove to you that our motto is true. W. D. Rogers Son OAKWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone 75 Pane Thirty-five THE BLUE ROOM UNUSUAL DINE AND DANCE DRUGS ... GOOD EATS . . . FOUNTAIN SERVICE JAMES L. FAHEY Phone 80 Oakwood, Illinois Listen, my children, and you shall hear The story of a classmate, brother of a bear. When hair is unruly and ties are out, ’Tis plain to see Van Buskirk’s about. Mr. Newtson: “And how old is your baby, Phil?” Phil: “He isn’t old at all. He’s this year’s model.” Martha: “Why do you paint so much?” Wintress: “To draw men.” Utterback-Brown Business College Courses in GREGG SHORTHAND — TYPING — STENOTYPY CIVIL SERVICE — WALTON ACCOUNTING FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 5 Day and Evening Classes Dale Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 722 Carson’s Drug Stores 900 N. Vermilion DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 326 N. Vermilion PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SICKROOM SUPPLIES REXALL PRODUCTS We Make Carson’s Ice Cream Page Thirty six Mason Trent Bros. LUMBER . . . HARDWARE PAINTS . . . GLASS . .. TILE BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS Quality Guaranteed Phone 21 Oakwood, Illinois Ralph Hunter: “Mr. Dinsmore, I heard if you milked a cow on the ground you would dry her up. Is that so?” Mr. Dinsmore: “How else would you milk her—hang her up in the air?” Exam. Question in Chemistry: “Name some things you have learned in chemistry lab. this year which have been of benefit to you.” Wesley Vinson: 1. 1 talk too much. 2. Keep things hidden from “Pinkey” and “Lee.” J. E. MULLINS CANNON’S SERVICE MUNCIE GARAGE STATION “White Rose Gasoline Home of Good Service Enarco Motor Oils” Cigars - Candy - Sandwiches TEXACO PRODUCTS MUNCIE, ILLINOIS Fithian, Illinois lJaye Thirty-seven CRYSTAL SPRINGS PARK A Good Place to Picnic and a Lot of Tables Cabins for Over-Night or Week-End Outings DANCING AND MOVING PICTURES SERVICE STATION AND LUNCH PROP. C. A. PATTERSON J. D. CROMWELL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Quality ... Service ... Honesty Phone 19 FITHIAN, ILL. Exclusive SPORTING GOODS STORE Clothing and Equipment for Every Game If It’s From Alexander’s It Is Dependable HONOR SWEATERS OUR SPECIALTY ACROSS FROM FISCHER THEATRE 155 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pane Thirty-cif ht Photographs In This Book Were Made By Bowman’s Studio ORIGINATORS OF FLESHTONE PHOTOGRAPHS” BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR You Will Get Better Photographs at Bowman’s PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER” 22 N. Hazel Street Phone 3405-W DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pape Thirty-i J. H. CAWTHON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 10-2 Res. 10-3 Oakwood, Illinois Orville G.: “Miss Title, was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat?” Miss Illk :: “I never heard that he was. Why do you ask?” Orville G.:: “Well, it says here that at the end of his day’s work he sat down on his chest.” IN SENIOR PLAY PRACTICE Dr. Reed (Milford T.) : “Do you love me, Ruth?” Ruth (Alma Me.):: “Why, of course, silly, you know I do.” Paul Spencer: “That’s not true because that’s what she told me.” One Mile East and One-half Mile South of Oakwood for Good Coal CRAW FORD COAL CO. “WE TREAT YOU RIGHT” Phone 8-4 Oakwood, Illinois STUMME TEA CO. MAY PULL INN Gas and Standard Oils Roasters of Good Coffee Atlas Tires “ENOUGH SAID” 121 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 0. E. Bantz, Prop. Fithian, 111. Phone 58 Pane Forty The Interstate Printing Co. 132 N. Walnut Street PHONE Danville, Illinois PHONE Main 19 1 II PRINTING COMPANVJ- Main 19 PRINTERS and BOOK BINDERS THIS ANNUAL WAS PRODUCED AT THE INTERSTATE Pape Forty-one Hunter Lumber Coal Co. Yards at Ogden, Royal and Fithian, 111. HARDWARE, FENCE, SALT, COAL, TILE Edmund Dickson FUNERAL DIRECTORS 440 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone Main 202 GEO. F. EDMUND C. S. DICKSON THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR One day in Zoology class Mr. Congram informed them that they were going to cut up a frog to see what made it croak. Reaching in his pocket for the frog, he drew out a paper sack from which rolled a dilapidated ham sandwich. “How strange,” said Mr. Congram, “I distinctly remember eating my lunch.” MACK S BARBER SHOP R. E. Maehr E. H. Struckman A Shop for the Family Federal Honey Bee Pastries OAKWOOD, ILLINOIS — For Good Things To Eat — 122 E. Main St. 117 N. Ver. St. MARRS-TANNER Phone 5555 Phone 888 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ELECTRIC CO. Free Delivery 131 Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW EAT THE BEST” Pam’ I'OI ty tiro C. E. (“Doc”) TRIMBLE “First Door North of Blue Room” MEN’S CLOTHING-WEAR OAKWOOD, ILLINOIS Miss Williams: “I have been driving my car for years and never had a wreck.” Mr. Dunn: You mean you have been drving that wreck for years and never had a car.” Olive S.: “Do you know the difference between life and love?” Maxine T.: No, what is it?” Olive S.:: Life is one fool thing after another, and love is two fool things after each other.” Be up and doing and you won’t be down and out. Fithian Hardware Co. HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS FURNITURE ... STOVES ... PAINT PLUMBING . . . HEATING SHEET METAL McCormick-Deering Farm Operating Equipment Genuine I. H. C. Repairs fithian Phone 17 ILLINOIS F. E. DUNCAN C. J. OAKWOOD S. B. LONGSTRETH 613 Robinson St. Oakwood, 111. 126 Tennessee Ave. Phone 1939 Phone 49 Phone 2389-W MONUMENTS MAINTAIN MEMORIES” DANVILLE MONUMENT CO. AT GATE OF SPRINGHILL CEMETERY I’hone 3256 210 E. English St. Danville, Illinois PIGGLY WIGGLY 5 COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS Staple and Fancy Groceries Quality Fresh Meats Come See Us REMBRANDT STUDIO HOTEL GRIER-LINCOLN 1314 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILL. PHONE 5898 Danville’s Best and Most Reasonable Place to Eat. , , x Nationally Known Grier Service Quality Portraits at .Modern Prices C. M. STACK, Manager STEVE LANPHER, Catering Mgr. If It’s Advertised We Stock It GULICK DRUG CO. S. E. Corner North Vermilion St. Phone 129 Danville, Illinois TRY OUR HOME COOKED LUNCH SUMMERS BEAUTY SCHOOL Students Enrolled Any Time 38 4 N. Vermilion DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 1902 Our Chocolate Sundaes Are the Talk Of The Town” ACCREDITED BY THE STATE OF ILLINOIS Pave Forty-four ED. HARDEN Dealer in FORD CARS FOURS EIGHTS SQUARE DEALING BRINGS PUBLIC CONFIDENCE TWENTY YEARS A FORD DEALER IN THE SAME PLACE Phone 86 Fithian, Illinois In English class. Miss Illk asked Juanita to punctuate the sentence, “I met them, Miss Nugent and her mother, at a hotel in Florida.” Juanita: “Why, I’d put Miss Nugent and her mother in brackets.” Wives should remember that the average man is like an egg. If you keep him in hot water, he soon becomes hard-boiled. Paul Ludwig: “Dear Lord, I don't ask anything for myself, but pray give mother a daughter-in-law.” The New K. S. Dept. Store Corner Vermilion St. at North St. Danville, Illinois A FRIENDLY STORE, WHERE THE LESSONS OF THRIFT ARE TAUGHT BY COUPLING HIGH QUALITY TO THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. VERMILION SERVICE CO. ALADDIN GAS-RADIANT KEROSENE BLUE SEAL AND PENN BOND MOTOR OIL West District HOLLIS HOWARD Oakwood, Illinois Phone 24-13 I aye l:orty fi. c NO NEED TO DATE OUR McLaughlin bulk coffees BECAUSE WE GRIND EACH POUND TO ORDER BABY CHICKS Custom Hatching----Wayne Feeds Bee Supplies De Laval Cream Separators Field and Garden Seeds Danville Baby Chick Co. Wintress Thompson (in Algebra): “I can’t express myself.” Mr. Dinsmore: “If you can’t express yourself, you better ship yourself by freight.” , You will never have what you like until you learn to like what you have. Miss Youmans: “Halma, take this sentence, “Lead the cow to the pasture.’ What mood?” Halma H.: “The cow, I suppose.” THE GREATEST AMERICAN VALUE RALPH McMORRIS CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 511 East Main Street Phone Main 2178 Fithian Illinois Pape Potty-: J. T. YKAZKL CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY 512 W. Harrison St. Danville, Illinois Mr. Anderson (in Phys. Geog.): “Audrey, please name the states of matter.” Audrey D.: “Well, the state of matrimony is all that matters to me.” In English IN' class, when Glenn Bantz was asked to give his extemporaneous speech, he replied : “Be silent always when you doubt your sense, so HI be silent.” It’s the little things that bother us—you can sit on a mountain, but not on a tack. Phone 39-2 Phone 39-3 BRIDGMAN GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING WRECKER, TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Gordon Bridgman, Prop. OAKWOOI) ILLINOIS .1. SMITH MASON, Pres. J. M. VAN ALLEN, Vice-Pres. C. C. ANDREWS, Cashier MONT FOX, Ass’t Cashier LUCILLE WOODIN, Bookkeeper State Bank of Oakwood OAKWOOI), - - - ILLINOIS GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Safety Deposit Boxes lutin' Vorty-scven INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY SCHOOL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT 222 EAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page Forty-eight •Or' HL A —- « 'TT .- w — ilL ' . r -- «■-. v.« . .-v v. «■, a • r — � n • ajniff V iw vl •i - !ii - - • _ v' - ________ • i.. - t ’-W ’• - MV ? : ,yV VI- ., , , V J •‘A , . •'— • • t .; i Vv. y T V ----— ..--- V inv—. •■yk � • � VA 1 K . • V r: Vc - ... V- ______.. ,.- •• x s N “•. . r - - n - •• .. , TV'i11 • .' Vx ’..iV , ,V ..V f . J V v . � •• r •, ' 0 . ■• — •-' ' 'j . iVj . V‘« • • J£ . . - — , -1 ..............•——-• •il-V.V': ■ - ■: rfuiv- : r,N V4 Jr • £r; S5 wmm ? fcK 111 I «■ ; v.� . 4 .v 5V v ■' w «£ IK ;.V-T ' •� - ' _ %S! EM - • r-_T’. R5rf x J Qv f « % SKSSSsIIl srTV r Vv ■'vS4 ' « • . Lfc.' 1 •♦.'.. •-'v. '',r . ' ; I Vxl‘ - % ■ f-■ • - .S rv