Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1934 volume:

I THE CREST if Jw Production Staff l Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager Assistant Editor Faculty Editor - Senior Editor - Classes Editor Activity Editor Athletic Editor - Student Life Editor Calendar Editor Art Editor - - Photographer - Snap Shot Editor Typist Literary - Business - Art - - Printing - Engraving - Staff Sponsors - Harriet Cook Steven Belsley Marion Putnam - Catherine Fischer - Elizabeth Hoszell - Marion Bartholomew - Marjorie Meyers - Robert Hill - Betty Wilday - Mary Bartlett - lean LaTeer - Herbert Kastien - Maxine Talbott - Lois Dunmire - Mrs. Bessie D. Hale - Mr. Sanford Murphy Miss Bernadette Mahoney Edward I-line G Company Peoria Engraving Co. Photography ' Sheelor-Barbee and Company 5 CREST VCJLUIVIE XI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF ONE NINE THREE FOUR PEORIA HIGH S C H O O L PEORIA. ILL 5 'X I d , lo but W , s. 3' I9 t I9 X Foreword This volume of the Crest attempts to portray, as a symbol of the spirit of the students of Peoria High School, the Wings of Youth flying to the uttermost parts of the earth in guest of knowledge. lt is here at Peoria High School that new fledged Wings are given guidance until they have increased in strength and beauty, and have become able to fly forth into the Wide World to bear our youth afar that they may add to knowledge, success and fame. 1 Dedication lt is with deepest gratitude, loyalty, and affection that We dedicate this, the eleventh Volume of the Crest, to Miss Dorothy Crowder. With her faithful service and untiring effort she, as former sponsor of this annual, has brought the Crest to its present high standard. lt is our desire and hope that this volume and following volumes may attain the perfection that she has set before us. 5 5 fs li l Q 'E Q 5 .WM .wx 2 S a 5 i ii Q Q fi is E B if Q S Q if 3? Q E Contents Campus Views Administration Classes Athletics Activities Student Life '1 , 1 Jgpgll LATQ up, ,, H ,4JlWA,,J,,v,,. ,,,w,f f f , V,,. ww, , .,,.,9,,5 ,, ., W V: H I-ymfaziik, f 0 m,L,5,, J.JN,'f :wifi -' ' ' ,A.l,,'ZSSM5gzgL h 'MHQHZ f ' wW!1g1'1':-,5 ' , , . - f k ' I wi fa,,Q,1q,mZ4: fy: - ' I' ' ' ,iwg,f'g A K, . 1 ,. , , A ffiiffwmfwiiyf f wgJ'f:avfi.'iS1iWM12, W' ' - Q, f vffg,-Wim ff MM: 'egziwiesl' WW, ',!i+f':zM 2 f ,Mm ,,.. ,WV ,ms A.,,. ,, we ,,,.. , , .yy E ,WW f Wg ' waffi . When springtime comes Peoria High is at its gayest. Leafing trees, budding shrubs, merry voices, and high hopes pro- claim our school at its height. Hearts beat with pride and loyalty for this spot We love the best. A pertectlgreeting as We enter the door is this marble desk which so proudly stands as a memoir of our school days. At one side We may catch a glimpse ot the well filled trophy case which tells us of our glorious victories at Peoria High. CREST - 1934 Page 8 Pleasant memories spring from the echoes of our footsteps. All is still. Every corridor seems deserted and noiseless, but what is that? A bell! A sudden burst of life! A Word of greet- ing! Gayety! A hall alive with golden merneoriesl CREST - 1934 Page 9 This attractive entrance has beckoned to us all to participate in Peoria High activities and school life. For the opportuni- ties received here, We owe our school a debt which We can never repay. W, I E s S i E l a i 3 5 f 5 2 E r QMQQLQ, Czgggr FACULTY 'VV e give deserved regard and affection io our fac- ulty, who have carefully and willingly guided us through our four years in Peoria High School. MISS ELEANOR WATSON Dean of Girls l hope our High School may give you knowledge, under- standing and right attitudes, and if it does so, you will be able to recognize justice clearly, use freedom wisely, and carry responsibility ably. MR. FISHER Supt. of Public Schools Today our greatest need is for thinkers. Perhaps the best way we can help the social order is simply by thinking. lt is much easier to work than to think, but the harder a man works Without thought, the more damage he does. Education means discrim- ination, clarification by discus- sion, it means hearing both sides, and slowly making up one's mind Where truth and duty lie. Those who think to- gether really live. Only by this means can you attain. Think. CREST - 1934 Page 12 MR. BREWER Principal The school cooperates actively, sympathetically, and purpose- fully with the home, the church, the factory, the press, the clubs, the library, in their effort to shape the youth into serviceable manhood and Womanhood. Building character, developing personality and stimulating right emotions are the chief functions of education. CREST M1934 Page 13 MR. ROSS IOHNSON Dean of Boys Everything comes to him Who hustles While he waits. Youths of today are fortunate in being reared under conditions which forestall later disillusionments. One function of education is to prepare for life, and life has abundant compensations for those Who realize that living is serving. Miss McConnell Miss ller Miss Morris Miss Fisher Miss ,Maxiield Miss Reinhard Miss Waltmife Miss Crowder Mr. Owen Miss Ottenheimer Mrs. Hale Miss McGrath Mrs. Belsley Miss Hayes GENEVIEVE MCCONNELL Verbs and their subjects, no terrors have they When taught by a teacher so charming and gay. GERALDINE ILER Most of us have just met her. In another year we'll know her better. CARMEN MORRIS English we must take, and lucky we are If, haply, Miss Morris is our guiding star. LOUISE FISHER Willing to lend a helping hand To any member of our band. CORA MAXFIELD Miss Maxfield teaches English, too, Her ideas on the subject are clever and new. AUGUSTE REINI-IARD Miss Reinhard's artistic-a so- ciable lass, She sponsors jusendra a n d teaches English in class. LUCILLE WALTMIRE Miss Waltmire has a cultural grace, Her wisdom gleams forth from her face. DOROTHY CROWDER Gracious, generous, and charm- ing, too- Everyone knows, Miss Crow- der, that's you! DAVID OWEN In English and Speech he ranks very high, He directs plays too: -praise his name to the sky! ALICE OTTENHEIMER Miss Ottenheirner is so genial and merry That after class we like to tarry. BESSIE I-IALE She's our new Crest advisor, And with her ideas she is no miser. MAMIE MCGRATI-I She teaches geruncls, iniinitives, all parts of speech To P.I-LS. students-we think she's a peach . M. HELEN BELSLEY She is well-versed in every phase OI rhetoric, grammar, stories and plays. VERA HAYES Miss Hayes is gracious as can be, Sponsor of National Honor and Charvice is she. CREST -1934 Page I4 Miss Zeigler Miss Wilde Miss Coppock Miss Perdew Miss Bunch Miss Stewart Miss Buswell Miss Cutright Mr. Swanson Mr. Bockwitz Mr. Murphy Miss Conibear Mr. Lange Mr. Clifford Miss ller l l CHARLOTTE ZEIGLER Miss Zeigler teaches German-- so To German class we love to gc. MERIDA WILDE As a sponsor of Charvice Miss Wilde is fine, And as a teacher of Spanish does equally shine. GEORGIA COPPOCK To those who know her not, no words can paint, And those who know her, know all words are faint! AVICE PERDEW As sponsor of Cue Club she was chosen well, For in dramatics and language she does excel. IRENE BUNCH Miss Bunch speaks French like ct native of France, That she's talented, too, you can tell at a glance. CREST - 1934 Page l 5 ADA STEWART In Latin, Miss Stewart is cer- tainly a shark, But c o m p a r e d with bridge, Latin's merely a lark. lANET BUSWELL If you want your assembly to be a wow , Miss Buswell will do it, she knows how. FLORENCE CUTRIGHT Magister linguarum-Miss Cut- right we say, For over English and Latin she ably holds sway. ARTHUR SWANSON He advises the Seniors, teaches algebra, too, When not teaching, he studies, he's never through. CARROLL BOCKWITZ For charm of manner all his own, Our Mr. Bockwitz is widely known. fbvibf-ufLcJ C Q ,aff SANFORD MURPHY He'll always be youthful and full of fun, Hts greatest joy is in a pun. LUCILLE CON IBEAR Miss Conibear teaches geom- etry, Diligent, industrious, cheerful is she. CORINTH LANGE A, b, X, theorems, graphs, At the terrors ot these Mr. Lange merely laughs. l. EVERETT CLIFFORD He hits the bull's eye in more ways than one, Mr. Clifford in math class-oh, what fun! GENEVIEVE ILER The mysteries of algebra prob- lems are naught To Miss ller, who solves them with hardly a thought. ELIZABETH FEISELMAN Solt brown eyes, and a gentle look, She teaches the girls to bake and cook. ELLEN DRYSDALE Miss Drysdale teaches domes- tic art, In her pleasing way she does her part. H. E. IRENE WILSON There'll be no lack of chic, we know, In the girls Miss Wilson is teaching to sew. EMMA BOYNTON She is always a picture of beauty and peace, Her happy smile will never cease. ANNA BIBO Miss Bibo knows how to sew a fine seam, Because of her charm she's held in esteem. IAMES McCORMICK His ideals are high: one must study hard To get his A on a monthly card. A. H. MCCONNELL Mr. McConnell just makes con- versation Of the wars and dates of all creation. ALMON BUIS Who sailed the sea in '92? Ask Mr. Buis-he'll surely tell you. Y. A. HEGI-IIN History is this gentlernan's meat, In this subject he is hard to beat. Miss Feiselman Miss Drysdale Miss Wilson Miss Boynton Miss Bibo Mr. McCormick Mr. McConnell Mr. Buis Mr. Heghin Miss Brown Mr. Burns Mr. Myers Mr. Gobble EDNA BROWN Commerce and maps make her rejoice, If you take her course, it's a lucky choice. GEORGE BURNS He dotes on music, he dotes on books, He dotes on clothes, if we can judge by his looks. IOSEPH MYERS Whether it be social science or sports He has proved himself a man ol sorts. HARRY GOBBLE If you crave to know of civics and the U.S.A., Meet with Mr. Gobble day alter day. CREST -1934 Page I6 Mr. Shepherd Mr. Sommer Mr. Sammis Mr. Shields Mr. Stephens Mr. Epstein Miss Kinhofer Miss Long Mr. Herke Mr. Trimble Miss Mahoney Mr. Bradley Miss Carey Miss lackson V. C. SHEPHERD In general science he's supreme, He makes his class with inter- est teem. lOSEPH SOMMER He works with grasshoppers, frogs, and bees, And tells you the names of different trees. HUBER SAMMIS Do hydroxides or acids turn blue litmus red? Mr. Sammis will answer with! out troubling his head. HAROLD SHIELDS If of science in general you wish to know, The mysteries deep Mr. Shields can show. M. HUGH STEPHENS lf you're troubled by atoms and molecules, too. lust ask Mr. Stephens M- he'll explain them to you. CREST - 1934 Page l 7 ARTHUR L. EPSTEIN Peoria High is science mad, All because of this Epstein lad. GARMA KINHOFER Bugs are her delight, She knows each one by sight. PHYLLIS LONG Always jolly, never grim, She spends her time in the girls' gym. SALEN HERKE Mr. Herke, our athletic coach, In every way is above re- proach. CLAUDE TRIMBLE You've all noticed his Southern drawl, And heard him say, how ah yo' all? BERNADETTE MAHONEY She teaches us how to wield our pencils, To draw clever figures, and cut out stencils. IRVING BRADLEY All say the uniforms are grand, But our director makes the band. ALICE CAREY She plays the piano with dex- ierous ease, And mellow chords rise from the keys. KATHERINE lACKSON When she raises her hands and lifts her eyes, Our vocal chords all harmonize. Miss Lamberton Mr. English Miss Brown Miss Patton Miss lustus Miss lones Mr. Troth Mrs. Wisman Miss Bullock MARGARET LAMBERTON Small in stature, but very smart To help P. H. S. she does her part. EARL ENGLISH He gathers news the world around, With which the Opinion does abound. NINA BROWN Business forms, and arithmetic, typing, et al Are first steps to a job, if you heed her at alll IENNIE PATTON Miss Patton deciphers each queer twist and turn, Shorthand, you know, which from her we learn. ZELMA IUSTUS The joy oi youth and health her eye displays, And ease of heart her every look conveys. SUSIE IONES She's a typist and archer, what more could we ask? With fingers so nimble, neither art is a task. IOHN TROTI-I If problems in banking awaken your doubt, I-le is always ready to help you out. Mr. Williams ANNA WISMAN She teaches us business, to be snappy and bright, Her interest is in us, we think she's just right. NORMA BULLOCK Miss Bullock shows us the art of typing, And her method is to our liking. SIDNEY WILLIAMS We know that spinach made Popeye strong, But how did Sidney get his song? CREST -1934 Page 18 Mr. Deal Mr. Gambach Mr. Yuhause Mr. Barloqa Mr. Westhoff Miss Toberty Miss Beasley Miss Block Miss Rhoades lOHN DEAL He is a real business many Tickets he sells whenever he can. I. C. GAMBACH Short and quiet, a man of heart, Who knows the blue prints' mysterious art. IOSEPH YUHAUSE Mr. Yuhause teaches both drawing and shop, li you start in his class, you'll not wish to stop. FLOYD BARLOGA The cave-man of our troop, The daring venturer of the group. CREST - l934 Page 19 WILBUR WESTHOFF He works with woods oi differ- ent kinds, From the stately oaks to the yellow pines. NELI. TOBERTY A credit slip or a program card, Nothing for our Nell is too hard. HARRIET BEASLEY Our highest regards to Harriet Beasley, Who solves our hardest probe lems easily. RUTH BLOCK When we lose our locker key, Miss Block's an aid to you and me. INEZ Rl-IOADES Great credit is due to Inez Rhoades, Who lessens Mr. Brewer's loads. Two new teachers were added to our faculty the second semester. KATHRYN WELSH She can whip, she can hem with stitches so fine, Her designs are unique, her gowns are divine. MARGARET MCELWEE A science that is social can do a lot for you, It can turn this world of ours into something almost new. Do You Know Them? Top Row Georgia Coppock Emma I. Boynton Edna Brown Florence Cutright Carmen Morris Ninth Row Anna Bibo Ianet Buswell Bessie Hale Louise Fisher Dorothy Crowder Eighth Row Lucille Conibear H. P. Shields Zelma lustus Iennie Patton Iarnes McCormick Seventh Row Floyd Barloga Inez Rhoades Eleanor Watson Nell Toberty Earl English Sixth Row Claude Trimble loseph Meyers George Burns L. Ross lohnson l. C. Gambach Fifth Row lrene Bunch Iohn Deal Anna Wisman Katherine Jackson Phyllis Long Fourth Row Corinth Lange Charlotte Zeigler MamierM-:Grath Arthur Swanson Harriet Beasley Third Row Genevieve McConnell Almon Buis Ruth Block Auguste Reinhard Garma Kinhofer . E , ,ff iw f' Second Bow 1 2' 'E Margaret Lamberton U J Avice Perdew f, , ,v ' ,JL Helen Belsley-'bf 3-f': v l W Elizabeth Fieselman f H. C. Gobble First Row Lucille Waltmire Norma Bullock Ellen Drysdale . Genevieve ller Geraldine ller C R E S T 4 1 9 3 4 Page 20 T' TT X ! CLASSES Senior Class OFFICERS ROGER PHILLIPS ---- - President ROBERT CUTTER - - - Vice-President ED DEFORD - - - - Secretary MARCELLA HENDRICKS ----- Treasurer We were a promising and bright looking group of Freshmen, when in 1930 this class entered Peoria High School, but true to the old custom, the upper-classmen dubbed us the green- est bunch ever to enter . No doubt they anticipated our - future possibilities, but deemed it unwise to tell us. We will admit now, though, that we were the most versatile addition Peoria High has ever known. v We passed on down through our Sophomore and Iunior years. Our bashfulness is wearing away. Our knowledge is increasing. Everyone is distinguishing himself in some way. We have become active in school affairs. We have our football heroes, basketball stars, track, and swimming contestants, our actors, scholars, leaders, and wits. We have joined various clubs and some of us have been elected to honor societies. Now we end our Senior year. We have not been a perfect class. We have held our own opinions and have been only too anxious in defending them. We have done much during these four years-good things, foolish things. We are posi- tive that this teacher is a meanie and this one a dear. We have found admirable qualities in some of our classmates of Whom we didn't expect them and short-comings in our idols. We have gained much during these four years. Our exper- iences here can never be forgotten, but will form the happiest of memories for us. When we go out into the world, we will uphold P.H.S. and all she stands for. Our friends have told us that our high school days would be among the happiest of our lives. We are certain that truer words were never spoken. There is one thing none of us missed. We all have had a good time-four years of rubbing elbows with the happiest, friendliest gang we will ever meet. And we all agree that it was worth the effort. Don't we? You bet we do. This year the classes of 1934 and l935 combined in their memorial to the school. To make our auditorium more attractive and warmer, we are leaving the school mulberry velour drapes for the windows, matching in color and material the mulberry curtains for the stage. , I C'l?E'S'T' - l9'3'4' Page 21 LAURA ALLEN Slender, tall, and witty, Versattle and pretty. lunior and Senior Tri-S, Iusenclra, Music, Stamp, and Art Clubs. MARION ANDERSON ' Her enemies?--Why they're so few They number less than half of two, Debating team, G.A.A., Preiect, lusendra, Music, English, and Social Science Clubs. CATHRYN ANTONETTE Wliimsiral and peppy, too, Heights attained by very few. lunior and Senior Tri-S, Prompter of lt Hap- pened in Hollywood , Iusendra, Music, and Cue Clubs. lOAN ANTONETTE Newer worry, never fret, That's .loan Antonette. Iusendra, Music, Stamp, Art, English, and Speech Clubs. CARL APPELL 1 A loyal son of P,H.S. To which he always gives his best. Varsity Football and Basketball. ARLENE ARNOLD lust being happy is a fine thing to do, Looking on the bright side rather than the blue, G.A.A., Archery and Cue Clubs. ELSIE BAER Sweet and faithful is Elise Baer, She triumplts over every rare. Charvice. ELEANOR BAlL.EY uf7lIt1ft lll'1' you say or 'zvlraterer' you do, She'll answer you bark with a vhurkle or two. Iunior Tri-S, lusendra, Speech, Music, and Cue Clubs. DEAN BAKER Dean's gfenial way is kxtozvu to all His favorite sport is basketball. Group Basketball. ROBERT BAKER On the football field is where this Baker shines He sure gets through the opposing lines. Varsity Football, Baseball, Trackg President of Iunior Hi-Y: Secretary and Vice President of Promeritog Cue Clubg Vice President of German Club: lusendray Student Council. lACK BANKSTON hVe knew this stalwart athlete oure And take it from its-'-he was no dzutee. Varsity Football, Group Basketball, Promerito, Science and Math, Aviation and Lettermen's Clubs. ERNEST BARKER A little mischief now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Class Basketball, Varsity Baseball and Basket- ball. LUCILLE BARNHART An e.ruL'edingfly artistfz' artist is Lueillef lfVho ran deny it isn't real? G.A.A., lusendra, Cue, English, Music, Science and Math, and Social Science Clubs. MARION BARTHOLOMEW They say gentlemen prefer blondes- - Is it true? Ask Conn. Class Editor of the Crest, Iusendra, Charvice, Iunior and Senior National Honor, Music, French, English, and Social Science Clubs. MARY BARTLETT Very nice, good, and true, A friend to me, a friend to you. Senior National Honor, Calendar Editor of Crggt, lusenclra, Charvice, Music and Cue Clubs. CREST - l Page 22 lACK BASS If he were down to his last dime, He'd share it with you any time. Group Basketball, Stamp and Archery Clubs. EVELYN BECKER ' Evelyn smiles almost out loud U W And draws about her quite a crowd. Charm School , Iusendra, Cue, Music, English, and Speech Clubs. VERNON BEDELL With quiet, yet determined forte He travels on his destined course. Group Basketball, Archery Club. STEVEN BELSLEY Brains and braciin, l1e's got 'em both A happy eombinatzon--ereatcli his smoke. Business Manager of the Crest, Radio, English, and Science and Math Clubs. CHARLES BENNETT His chuekling glee, his winning smile, Seem 91811 the teachers to beguile. Stage Crew, Science and Math Club. TANE BENTON A shy little maid, this girl named fone, But in talent she's mighty, just the same. Iusendra, Debating, Charvice, Cue, Science and Math, and English Clubs. CLAYTON BENZ Mr. Deal lost a right hand man in Clayton, Come on bark, big boy, were waitini President of Prornerito, President ot Movie Makers Club, Track, Group Basketball, English and Science and Math Clubs. ROSS BERGSCHNEIDER Musielis his greatest art, I Just listen how he plays his part. Band, Orchestra, lusendra, Promerito. ARTHUR BERKMAN A great director new Comes into -view, He learned his art on our movie erew. Promerito, Movie Crew, School Banker, Iusene dra, Radio Club, Prefect Captain. WAYNE Bios A A great boy is Wayne Bice, l A Anything you ask he can do in a trice. Operetta, Sonia , lusendra, Let's Get Rich . KENNETH BIERLY Somebody will need a new Spark plug next year-- There will be many that will miss him here. Varsity Football and Basketball, Promerito, Student Council, Archery, Lettermen's and English Clubs. lACK BINNS He's a hustler so his friends say And gels mueh done eaeh and every day. CONSTANCE BLACK ' Ambitious and charming is our Constance Black Of proof of her worth there is no lark. Iusendra, President of Social Science Club, Music and English Clubs. PAUL BLACKFORD Actions speak louder than words Therefore Paul's deeds are often heard. Vice President ot Social Science Club, Iusendra, English and Cue Clubs. TOHN BLANKENHORN This big man and his bigger ideas - In the business 'world should be a whiz. Science and Math, Astronomy, and German Clubs. C R E S T A l 9 3 4 Page 23 GRACE BOGART Not bold, nor shy, 1zor short nor tall, But a nire nii.z'tnre of tlzem oll. HENRY BORGEN He's like a tractor-rather slow Bnt when he's started, he's sure to go. Captain of Preiects, Promeriio, Vice President oi Spanish Club, German Club. MARTHA BRASSFIELD Her brilliant future we foretell Beuuuse she knows her books so well. Spanish, Science, and Math, and English Clubs. ELIZABETH BRENENSTALL Nonsense and study do not agree, I'm snre the former is not in me. Stamp, Archery, and Art Clubs. ELIZABETH BRISTOL Always happy and Asmiling, Other's woes beguiling. Iusendra, Cue, French, and Music Clubs. ANDY BROWN Andy is a golfer of skill, Proven by the way he hits the pill , Group Basketball, Iusendra, Varsity Golf, Enq- lish, Spanish, Speech, and Letiermen's Club. CHARLOTTE BRUBAKER Charlotte is a jolly maid, Loyal, frank, and unafraid. G,A.A., Iusendra, Senior Tri-S, Home Economics, Cue, Commercial, and Music Clubs. CATHERINE BUCHELE We know her by her merry smile, It seems sl1e's happy all the while. Speech Club HELEN BUCK 'Tis no coincidence that Burk Rhymes with words like luck and pluelz, G.A.A., Opinion Reporter. GRACE BURBRIDGE In life she finds a lot of fun, But when there's work, she gets it done. Iusenclra, Music, and Commercial Clubs. PHYLLIS BURNS A pretty way, a 'winning smile, Dressed so neat, and right in style. Iusendra, English, Ari, and Speech Clubs. IUANITA BURRELL She may be shy at times, but then Right soon she's Mirth itself again. Opinion Reporier, Iusendra, G.A.A., Cue, Span- ish, and Home Economics Clubs. LACK BURTON Jack has only been with ns this year, Bnt he's made many friends since he's been here. ELMAGEAN CALDWELL lVhenezfer you hear a torrent of chatter, Look to this lass to see wIiot's the matter. G.A.A., Iusendra, Iunior Tri-S, Music, Commercial, Cue, English, Social Science, and Science and Math Clubs. GLADYS CAMPBELL A dark haired girl, who's more than fair, A When yon get a smile from her yon 'walk on air. Operetta, Sonia . C R E S T - I 9 3 4 Page 24 GRACE CAMPBELL If you hear a giggle accompanied by a shout You know at once that Gracie is about. G.A.A., Iusendra, English, Cue, Home Economics, and Commercial Clubs. VENETTA CAMPBELL Venetta smiles most all the day, Isn't it nice to be that way? Music and Cue Clubs. IULIA ANN CAREY Julia is always up to date For she's Peoria High's fashion plate. Senior National Honor, lunior Red Cross Repre- sentative, Music, Social Science, English, and French Clubs. lOHN CARLTON His honesty was never pointed out .Because 'twas never even once in doubt. Operetta, Sonia , Science and Math Club. GLADYS CARR To be efficient in a quiet way Is her aim throughout each day. CHARLES CARRIER Chuck says, Here's good aduice for anyone: To mind one's own business is plenty of fun. CHARLES CARTWRIGHT 'Tis true he's 'very much inclined, To talk and joke with all mankind. Varsity Baseball, Band, Iusenclra, Group Basketball, Promerito, and Cue Club. GLADYS CARVER As famous as her brother, John, And she always can be seen with Don. Preiect, Senior Tri-S, President of Commercial Club, Music, Cue, and Home Economics Clubs. THOMAS CASEY Courteozzs, friendly, likable as can be Such is Tom we all agree. Archery, Kodak, and Commercial Clubs. ADELINE CASTRICONE She's reliable and wide-awake, Completes all that she undertakes. G.A.A., lunior Tri-S, Mysterious Mrs. Updyken, Dra- matic Honor. lOHN CHALMERS A whiz is John Chalmers at lettering, I lie-wr. Remember the Crest snap-shot pages last year? WALTER CHAMBERLAIN He makes up his mind to do, Then he puts his project through. Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club, and Group Basketball. lOl-IN CHEEKS Always steady, always true--- ln all the things he tries to da. MARIAN CLARKE In this world there's too much worry,- What's the use of fuss and hurry? G.A.A., Iunior and Senior Tri-S, Cue Club. MARIE CLARK Quiet but full of fun. Making friends with everyone. CREST - 1934 Page 25 HARRIET CLAUSON She is gentle and shy, But has mfsehlef in her eye. lunior and Senior Tri-S, G.A.A., lusendra, Commercial and Music Clubs. WALTER COBURN Never too busy to join in fun, Alfuays on hand fehelz there's work to he done IAMES COLE Qavlet and retiring is he, lfV1th much artistic ability. Art, and Social Science Clubs THEODORE COLE 'Tis modesty alone, I'm told That keeps Ted from being aa actor bold Senior Hi-Y, Social Science, and Science Clubs. WILLIAM COLE For years he fought to fulfil cl dream Now he's center on oar team . Varsity Basketball, Golf and Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Archery, Cue and Social Science Clubs. SHIRLEY COLEMAN Shirley, slender, dark, and really pretty, Graelous, smiling, sweet, and witty. Treasurer of G.A.A., President of Archery, Pre- tect, Iusendra, Charvice, Letter Girls' and Cue Clubs. PATRICIA COMBS A stranger in our midst she's rome, A loyal Ceutralfte became. CTransferred from Springfield Hiqh.J I-IARRIET COOK Cookie's a most zuzzmxral girl as ezfery one lmozes, She's always saeeessful and makes friends rvher'er she goes. Editor-in-Chief of '34 Crest, Charvice, Iunior and Senior National Honor, Quill and Scroll, Secretary of English Club, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Secretary of lusenclra, Tennis and Debating Teams, Art and French Clubs. PAUL COVEY lle's ready .to study, ready to play, A r2'orth7Afl11le ehafv in every way. Senior National Honor. CLEO CRAWFORD Always happy, never sad: Full of pep and never bad. MAYNARD CREIGHTON He spent two years at Manual High Over here he rates ace l11'alz7'. FRANCES CRIGGER And furthermore her motfifes are fare Arid uuseljislz-Hof that you may be sure. lunior and Senior Tri-S, G.A.A., lusendra, Archery, and Cue Clubs. ISABELLE CRUTCHFIELD Gay of heart and bright of fare. .Yo one else eau take her fvlare. G.A.A. DOROTHY CUMMINGS Ilot Clll7l7lll.7l!lJ, frouks, smile, and personality too llfoulrl make a success of any fashzan revue. Operetia, Sonia , Iusendra, Cue, Music, Science and Math, French, Spanish, and Social Science Clubs. ROBERT CUTTER ln class ofiees, mlalelres and meets athletle, 1 Bob fl'l'0'Z1U.Yl1ll'VlNl'lf of real worth, ever f'llc '7'fll'lH'. Vice-President of Senior Class, Iusenclra, Prom- erito, Varsity Tennis and Swimming Teams, Science and Math Clubs. CREST -1934 Paqe2B CHARLOTTE DAVIS Have you ever heard her rroou? Well, boys, now eau't be too soon. G.A.A., Iusendra, Iunior Tri-S, Social Science Club. MARION DAVIS A quiet, most attrartive lass, A worthy member of our class. Iusenclra, Spanish Club, NED DAVIS Ned Davis langlzx and jokes a lot But when studies call heir on the spot. Dramatic Honor, Program Chairman of Iusen- dra, Let's Get Rich , Manual Arts, Science and Math Clubs. EDWARD DE FORD Eddie Duliord rank.: liiglz in popularity, Heir fond of jokes and enjoys hilarity. Beginners and Advance Orchestra, Promerito, Group Basketball, Vice-President of Iunior Class, Secretary oi Senior Class, Spanish, and Science and Math Clubs. FRANCES DE MOURE Colden hair and eyes of blue, And iz rheerfnl greeting for each of you. Operetta, Sonia , Iusendra and Stamp Clubs. IACK DEMPSEY He's not the Dempsey of boxing fame But as head Chee-r-Leader he's noted just the same. lusendra, Group Basketball, Head Cheer Lead- GT. MARY DEYO Tn It would indeed be very hard, I0 0 To exeell the grades on her report card. Charvice, Iusendra, Iunior and Senior National Honor, Music, Cue, and French Clubs. BYRON DICKINSON Football, basketball, bareball, loos- IJ there anything now that Benny mn? :lol Varsity Football and Baseball, English Club, Group Basketball. IEAN DICKISON Jean is dark and cute and full of fun., Al popularity standing she'd give any one n run. Senior National Honor, Commercial, Spanish, and English Clubs. EDWARD DISKIN Full of clmers and heir peppy loo, Really, Ed, that sounds like you. Group Basketball. HARRY DIXON Harry would pr0b'ly luke flze coke, But held divide for friendslziffs sake. Group Basketball. RUSSELL DOERING His bearing was arisiorratily' Good manners quite aulomalie. Group Basketball. VIRGINIA DUFFY Gin is prone io larry, When in .right of Larry. lusendra, Music, Spanish, and Kodak Clubs. RAY DUNLAP This .vrhool eou1dn't advance wiflxout Ray, He's the fun in the evening, the fun In the day. LOIS DUNMIRE She is an excellent .vtudent we all can tell, For e1.ferythiny she does she ferlaxnly doe.: well, G.A.A., Science Preiect, Secretary and Vice- President of Science Club, Charvice, Typist on Crest Staff, Senior National Honor. CREST - l934 Page 27 PAUL DUSENBERRY Is Paul a track star? Surely, in cross country-there you are! Group Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Promerito. FAY EASTMAN Fay, always has a smile and a cheery greeting too, She s every one's friend and always true blue. Vice:Pre-sident of Tri-S, lusenclra, Operetta, Sonia , ggusgc, Cue, Science and Math, Speech, and French u s. VIRGINIA ECKLEY She is fair to see and sweet, Dainty from her head to feel. Iusendra, Kodak, Spanish, English, and Speech Clubs. CHARLES EKSTROM Wherever you see Charles, there is his double, They always manage to keep out of trouble. Spanish Club. WILLIAM EKSTROM William is one of the Ekstrom twins, Whatever he tackles he always wins. Spanish Club. EDNA ELMORE Edna thinks gathering the news is fun, She's to be a reporter when schooling is done. Iusendra, Ouill and Scroll, Opinion Reporter, tFirst place in state essay contestl, English, and Archery Clubs. LOUISE ENGSTROM The high repute which she has gained By study, never yet has waned. Senior National Honor, lunior Tri-S, Social Science, Science and Math, and Cue Clubs. FRANCES MAE EVANS In club and group she's been quite active, We all agree she's most attractive. Iusenclra, Stamp, Cue, English, and Social Science Clubs. DON EWING When you need someone for a dificult task, Don is the fellow that you should ask. Varsity Basketball, Group Basketball, Presi-- dent Sophomore Class, Senior Hi-Y, Spanish Club. VELMA FANER Velma seems to be much gayer Since she has her football player. Iusendra, Tri-S, Art and Speech Clubs. VERA FANNING Vera was a stranger this year too, But now her friends number not a few. tTransierred from Senn High, Chicagol, G.A.A., Sec- retary-Treasurer of Speech Club. RALPH FEARN Ralph is a leader in all he attempts. But music and track are his big events.'l Senior National Honor, President of Band, Track, Secretary oi Spanish Club, Promerito, Lettermen's, and Science and Math Clubs. LILLIAN FEIGENBAUM Her virtues cannot be told, She has not one, but manifold. Iusendra, lunior and Senior National Honor, Cue, Speech, Music, Science and Math, and German Clubs. LEONARD FELDMAN A busy man with many cares, He's always working on school affairs. Captain oi Prefects, Promerito, Ouill and Scroll. CATHERINE FISCHER If there's one thing she can't do, We dan't know what it is-do you? Iunior Tri-S, Iunior and Senior National Honors Ouill and Scroll, President oi Charvtce, Faculty Editor ol Crest, Vice-President of English Club, Cue, and French Clubs, CREST -1934 Page 28 FRANCES FITCH Frances likes to draw so well, She may be an artist, who can tell? Iusendra and Art Club. TOM FLANIGON Here's our president of whom our school is proud His fine accomplishments for him speak loud. Senior National Honor, President of School CStudent Councill, Iunior Class Treasurer, Promerito, lusen- dra, Iunior Red Cross, Senior Hi-Y, Chemistry, Ger- man, Science and Math, Botany, and Geology Clubs. WILLIAM FLEMING It is not merely rumor That he has a sense of humor. Football, Group Basketball, Radio Club. IANET FLORA Janet is a wonderful friend, Always ready to help or to lend. Pretect and French Club. CHARLES FOBERG By Chuck's ge?1li0l'17'H11l1l67' and pleasant way, We predict a business executi-ue some day. Varsity Swimming Team, Group Basketball, Iunior and Senior Hi-Y. DON FORD A famous tap dancer he will be, I think we are right, just wait and see. Senior National Honor, Green Stockings , It Happened in Hollywood , Promerito, Iusendra, Cue, English, Art, and Science Clubs. DOROTHY FRANKS Dot is quite the girl of fame, She's willing to play in every game , G.A.A., Tri-S, lusendra, Spanish, Speech, Music, and Cue Clubs. EMILY FRANKS Emily is a girl of grace, charming and pleasant to know, She will always have friends where'r she may go. Iusendra, Tri-S, Operetta, Sonia , French, English, and Music Clubs. CARL FRIEDMAN Carl is our high school crooner, He'lI be famous soon if not sooner. Cheer Leader, Sergeant-at-Arms of Promerito, Iusendra, Group Basketball, Vice-President of Cue Club, Speech, and Music Clubs. MIRIAM FRIED Miriam thinks that she's in luck, For with her it's only Bnck . Senior National Honor, Charvice, lusendra, Music, and Art Clubs. DOROTHY FRITZ Adept is she in many ways, Music, writing, and roles in plays. Senior National Honor, Iunior and Senior Tri-S, G.A,A., Iusendra, Operetta, Sonia , Pretect, Opin- ion Staff, Charm School , It Happened in Holly- wood , Charvice, Music, Cue, French, and Swim- ming Clubs. MARIORIE FRYE Her tasks at school she does not shirk, Yet she wins state honors in 4-H work. National Forensic, Opinion Staff, Quill and Scroll, Home Economics, Cue, and French Clubs. RUTH FULLER In a contest for making friends, we would worry For Ruth. would lead ns all,' she makes them in a hurry. Secretary of Senior Tri-S, Iusendra. EILEEN FULMER Modesty, when not an art, Beats a path to every heart. Charvice, English, Music, Social Science Clubs. VIRGINIA GALBRAITH Virginia needs no one to give 'er Lessons on her little Fliv'oer. lusendra, Music, Cue and Social Science Clubs. CREST - 1934 Page 29 'WILLIAM GAMBLE When Bill'sAin class teachers seldom End, Themselves in a peaceful state of mind. Varsity Football, Track, Group Basketball, Iunior Hi-Y, Botany, and Speech Clubs MARIAN GATES A's and B's seem hard to get, But Marian knows how to do it, yan bet. Senior National Honor, Preiect, Secretary of Science Club, Secretary of Charvice, Treasurer of Art Club. EMILY GAY She may be tiny and quiet and shy But she'll be a celebrity, by and by. WILLIAM GAY William has -an accent all his own, We like ta listen to his mellow tone. Speech Club. NORMAN GEBAUR Fords, tl1eir ailments and repair parts, Norm knows them all, by heart. Manual Arts Club. ARTHUR GEE Quite a jolly fellow is Art. Yet serious toag he does his part. Promerito, Stamp Club. MARGUERITE GOODMAN A girl who is a good athlete, And really acromplishes any feat. G.A.A., Charvice, Senior National Honor, National Foren- sic, Cue, and Speech Clubs. HERBERT GORDON Froml rrasheyed fishhaoks la golden barns, Herbie sure can tell the yarns! IRVIN G GOTTLIEB Not alone, in dramatiasldoes he excell, But in all school activities as well. Iusendra, Vice-President of Orchestra, Dramatic Honor, Green Stockings , It Happened In Hollywood , Prefect, Group Basketball, Nae tional Forensic, Promerito, Cue, and Social Science Clubs. THOMAS GOUGH He's loyal to all his friends, To slander he never bends. Group Basketball. CLARA GRANT Thercfs something sweet about her way, We like her better every day. ELEANOR GREENWELL A sweet little pal with plenty of pep, Who 'will liven things up you. may safely bet. Secretary of Social Science Club, Senior Tri-S, Iusendra, Swimming, Speech Clubs. BEN GREENWOOD Ben-is a lad who will never rest Until he has done his very best. Promerito, Science, and Manual Arts Clubs. GEORGE GRIEVES Happy ga lucky and carefree Yet we like him, don't we? KENNETH GRIEVES I ronnt it a sin if not a crime, V To stay home and study all the time. CREST - 1934 Page 30 GERALD GRIMSHAW A line on Gerrylv music would no doubt be in style, But I'd much rather tell you of his ever-ready smile. Movie Club, Prefect, Orchestra. DOROTHY GROGG A happy heart, a willing mind, One of those girls you rarely jind. Senior National Honor, Iusendra, G.A.A., Opinion Staff, Music, Cue, English, cmd Commercial Clubs. MARVIN GROSS In an argument, Marvin is l1ard to beat, We predict success in a lawyer's seat! Iunior and Senior Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Iu- sendra, German, Cue, and Science Clubs. IANET GROUND If 3'ou're looking for a good sport, one raho's game, Your search has ended, stop by Janet's name. Iunior and Senior Tri-S, Prefect CCaptainJ, Red Cross, English, Home Economics, Commercial, and Science Clubs. MARION GUSTAFSON Full of humor and very witty, Is this girl from a northern city. tTransferred from Minneapolis, Minnesota.l PHIL HACK In the stream of life where others drown, This swimmer will win and not go down. Senior National Honor, Swimming Team, Stu- dent Council, Promerito, Stamp and Chemistry Clubs. ROSS HAGEL Radio has been his hobby this year He intends to make it his career. Science and Math Club. MARTHA HALEY Small and bright and full of fun, She has a smile for everyone. G.A.A. MARION HAMEL IVIarion's character, ideals, and grades are all high, I'm sure her motto must be do or die . Home Economics, and Spanish Clubs. CLARA HAUK Though in our clubs .she's had no part, She's found a place in every heart. IEAN HAPP She came to us from another school Where she had learned the Colden Rule. Iusendra. MILDRED HARMS 'Tis said, Keep smiling all the day , We know Mildred feels that way. Senior National Honor, Iusendra, Music, and Cue Clubs. IOAN HARPER A maiden as demure and sweet As any we would care to meet. Tri-S, Spanish, and English Clubs. ED HARRIS After Eddie the girls would bye flocking, if they could Since he played the Count' in It Happened in Hollywood! H Swimming Team, It Happened in Hollywood , Dra- matic Honor. NORMAN HARVEY Worries never trouble me, What will the difference in a century be. Iusendra, Prefect, Operetta, Sonia . CREST 41934 Page 31 RICHARD HASBROUCK As a rvooa' working acc, Dick sets a snappy pace. Senior National Honor, Promerito, German and Stamp Clubs. CHARLES HATCH Chuek'Z'swirns and .speaks for occupation But his Model T ' is his recreation. Swimming Team, Group Basketball. EDITH HAYES Her good points are many, her bad points are few, She'll tackle a job with little ado. News Editor of Opinion, Quill and Scroll, Treasurer ot lunior Tri-S, lusendra, Treasurer and Program Chairman of Senior Tri-S, Student Council, Senior National Honor, Treasurer of Charvice, English, Music, and Social Science Clubs. LOUISE HEINRICH She likes to write poetry and she likes to dance, lflfzth her, old man blues hasn't a chance. lusendra, lunior Tri-S, Music, Commercial, and Home Economics Clubs. ROBERT HEINRICH Sincere in thought and kindly too, Here's hoping success comes to you. EARL HEITZMAN This senior is dark and tall And his pleasing manner is known to all. Kodak and Stamp Clubs. VERNON HELM lflfe hope her future's bright as day. 'Yfvould surely suzt her in every way. G.A.A., Social Science Club. MARCELLA HENDRlCKS Golden hair, golden smile, golden voice has she, Slze's always as happy as can be. Iusendra, Operetta, Sonia , It Happened In Holly- wood , Iunior Tri-S, Student Council, Charvice, Dra- matic Honor, Treasurer of Senior Class, Senior National Honor, Music, and French Clubs. MAXINE HENNINGER Maxine is sweet and quite precise, We all agree sl1e's very uzce. VERNA HINRICHS This little maid is quiet and reserved But highest praise is well deserved. G.A.A., Commercial, Home Economics, Music, English, and Cue Clubs. IANE HENRY She came from Cuba, far away, To P.H.S. she came to stay. President of Spanish Club, Senior Tri-S, Charvice, Senior National Honor. SELMA HERBERT Warm or cold, shine or rain, Se11r1a's smile seems to remain. G.A..A., lusenclra, Commercial and Home Eco- nomics Clubs. lOE HERBST Joe is one who plays the pranks, Espeeially in speech class, there he ranks. l-lENRlETTA HERMON Serene she goes in her untroubled way, Happy and cheerful throughout the day. lusendra, Spanish Club. CARL HERRMANN A salesman of rare. ability, Carl has great originality. Prefect, It Happened ln Hollywood , Promer- ito, Band, Orchestra, Finance Manager of Var- sity Basketball, Stage Crew, lusendra, Speech, and Kodak Clubs. CREST -1934 Page 32 EDNA HIERSPIEL An artist is she, quiet and slry, How she plays the piano, Oli lily. Home Economics Club. ELAINE HERWEG Elaine can dance and she can sing, In fact she does most anything. Iunior and Senior Tri-S, G.A.A., Iusendra, Operetta, Sonia , Swimming and Cue Clubs. CHARLES HESSLING Charles is a boy who works with a will, Though lie goes slowly he 'works with skill. IOHN HESTER .lol1n's to all a trustworthy friend, Von can hat an liirnf until the end. Operetta, Sonia , Promerito, Speech and Spanish Clubs. ROBERT HILL Bob is a diver of style, l t Wlien l1e's through the points arc a pile. Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Captain oi Golf Team and Swimming Team, Treasurer ot Iunior Hi-Y, Group Basketball, Iusendra, President of Promerito, President of English Club, Senior Na- tional Honor, Athletic Editor of Crest, Lettermen's Club, Social Science and Cue Clubs. MILDRED HILSABECK Rlildred is quiet lint fJl!?051'1Z!l to know, Her favorite pastiinc is to sit and sew. Music, Home Economics, and Commercial Clubs. CLARENCE HINTON Clanry is a bay of 'whom we're all proud, Wlienever he plays, he draws a bm frorvrl. Varsity Track, Football and Basketball, Secretary oi Promerito, Orchestra, Senior National Honor, Letterrnen's Club, Secretary ol English Club. ' LUWANA HOPE llflodest, as liar l7l'Ll.Ylll11U slzazvs, Happy, as her siniles disclose. Senior Tri-S, G.A.A., Prefect, Iusendra. BERNICE HOLMES 5l1c'rl lend a llflfllllfl hand to anyone, In liar quiet way slu:'s full of fun. Senior National Honor, G.A.A., Iunior Red Cross, Pretect, Charvice, Music Club. MARY HOLTZMAN llffary thinks football is a sport snfvrerne, Yo nezfer miss a game, that is her realised dream. G.A.A., Cue and Music Clubs. VIRGINIA HOLZSCHUH Ask tlgem all they'll say fl1ey'rc fond Of this pretty dancing blonde. Captain of Prefects, G.A.A., Iusendra, Cue and Commercial Clubs. HOWARD HORROM Howarfl is a lroy that is slearly and trim, And things lic attempts lie's sure to see through. ROBERT HOUSER Into our activities Robert dill not go, But by the students hc's well liked we lcnzmf. .IUANITA HOVIOUS Slze finished lzer work in January this year, Sl1e's been missed a lot around here. Iunior and Senior Tri-S. WINIFRED HOVIOUS Slze's not temperamental, and slze l1asn't a silly name V I . V Hut in spite of 1t all sl1c'll lie an artist just tlie same. Charvice, G.A.A., Prefect, German Club. CREST 41934 Page 33 fff ED HOVVARD Ed is almost always seen with Frances, In school, at slzows, and at many dances. Prefect, Iusendra, Varsity Football, Science and Math Club. WENDEL HUBER 'Tis true, he is at worthy lad, , . And we re sure a good time hc's had. NORMA HUFESTODT At the piano Norma has 'won fa111c,' f In other activities, loo, we find her name. ff ' Secretary of Council, President of Spanish Club, Secretary of Music Club, Charvice, Iusendra, lunior and Senior National Honor, Orchestra, Prefect, Cue Club. MARY HUHN What good girls do is often quick forgot, W1ll we forget this girl? Of course not! G.A.A., Cue Club. IACK HUISMAN And if we would speak true Much to this man is due. Varsity Tennis, Group Basketball, Promerito, Junior and Senior Hi-Y, Iusendra. ROBERT HUISMAN With rhythm rare, he beats the drum He could croou and even hum. Band, Kodak and Archery Clubs. lULlA HUNT Julie doesn't mind studying in school, But wants a good time as a rule. G.A.A., lusendra, Operetta, Sonia , Home Economics Club. ROBERT HUNT Bob is versatile and polite, 4 He's sure to become a leading light . lusendra, Archery and Kodak Clubs. EARL HUNTER A stranger to us was he, Not for long, we all agree. lt Happened ln Hollywood . CTransferred from Bloorningtonl. HUBERT HUTCHESON To compliment a man no end I .lust call him a true and thoughtful friend. Manual Arts, Cue Clubs. OPLE HUTCHESON She is quiet, but full of good times, - A And her voice has the tinkle of meloclious chimes. Music, Spanish, English, and Commercial Clubs. EMILY IACK Emily-a miss with aristocratic air, Sweet smile, willing hands, fazr hair. lusendra, Music, French, and English Clubs. HARRIET IENSEN Perhaps it's Harriet's diligence That brings her so much eminence. Operetta, Sonia , Iusendra, Music Club. LISSETTA lEROME As quick to laugh as a duck to swim, The very opposite of prim. G.A.A., Iusendra, Commercial, Home Economics, and Cue Clubs. GENEVIEVE lOHNSON Wherever her footsteps went, She was the queen of merriment. Iusendra. CREST -- l934 Page 34 PHYLLIS IOHNSON .4 dandy girl and a real good scout, She'll ge! somewhere without a doubt. Iunior and Senior Tri-S, Iusendra, Opinion Slaff, Cue, Ari, Music, English Clubs. ROLAND lOl-INSON On the banjo Rally strnms, A With rhythm rare, he makes things hum. HAROLD IOHNSTON He was Iransferred here from another school, I het he likes ours best, l1e's nobody's fool. Band cmd Orchestra. MELVIN lOHNSTON Melvin is a Spanish Shark To him this study is just a lark. Spanish and Science and Maih Clubs. LUCILLE lONES Her countenance islsmartl and fair., With daneing highlights in her hair. Iunior and Senior Tri-S, G.A.A., Music, English, Speech, and Stamp Clubs. ALTHEA lORDAN She'll leave dear mem'r1'es, we know this, lfVa can ne'er forget this happy lllzss. Spanish and Music Clubs. KENNETH IORDAN Kenny is on the lllovie Crew He Cay make old maehlnes 'work like nerr. Orchestra, Prefect, Movie Crew, Promerito. HERBERT KASTIEN Herbert 'worked hard on the Crest loo, To take remembering snap shots of you. Iusendra, Senior National Honor, Lei's Gel Rich , Crest Photographer, English, Kodak, and French Clubs. DOROTHY KAUFMANN Many friends and I'm sure no foes, She's a good sport, goodness knows. G.A.A., lunior Tri-S, Cue and Music Clubs. lOSEPHlNE KEEVERS Cheerful, friendly, likable as can be, V A good friend to everyone is she. lunior and Senior Tri-S, lusendra, Music, Speech, Eng- lish, Spanish, and Cue Clubs. JACK KELLER Jack is a eraek member of the stage erew, He's worked the rofes for three years, too. Promeriio, Stage Crew, Hi-Y, Secretary oi Senior Naiional Honor. ALVIN KELLY Unassuming as rozrld be- - Yet who was half so smart as he? WESLEY KELLY To California l1e's gone away, We hope he llllilllt gone to stay. BETTY KETAY Betty is a peach, they soy,' She does things well in a very sweet way. Charvice, lusendra, Senior National Honor, Spanish, Cue, Stamp, and Speech Clubs. EVA MAE KETTERER , For Eva Mae we prophesy hlfonderful joys in the by and by. lunior and Senior Tri-S, lusendra, Art, Music, and Commercial Clubs. CREST -41934 Page 35 HELEN KILGOUR M',llC1Z' C1 f7'lAl7Il!1' is 111 111'1'1l, She is 11 f1'1.C11Il 1'11dc1Td. lusendra. Cfranslerred lrorn Alzron, Ohiol. ELSIE KRANTZ All 11Zli'l'fl1', 710 m11rl111'.vs, All good, 110 b11d11L'ss. lusendra, Kodak Club. VELDA KUNTZ GC711lll10, 1zov1'l, slm 7105 floss. A lot for 0110 l0l11C litflo lass. lusendra, Home Economics, Music, Spanish, Social Science, and English Clubs. BONNIE KURTZ B0ILll1.lC l1l1.Y sC1'11.boys all l?'Z1'1'7' 111fU11, A But 111 thu and 11's CI1ff 111111111 sho szfix llIt'lH1 down. Vice-President of Kodak Club, lusendra, Cue and English Clubs. GENEVIEVE LANE A fair little maid is sho- l'V1tl1 Fl pleasing f7!'7'.Y0llfZlIlj'. Iunior Tri-S, G.A.A., Social Science and Cue Clubs. ERNEST LANGlAI-lR RCJC7'UCd'011d fl1v1'1'f11l, quilv, Yo! lu? fl'll11k.V f:'i?l1 all his might. Cue and German Clubs. CLARA LASKO S110 1'1111, play the f1i111111 wrll S01111'd11y tl !.'l'lL'l2'7'lfj', who 1'1111 Hill? Prefeci, Senior National Honor, President and Librarian of Orchesira, Charvice, Music and English Clubs. IEAN LA TEER V1'1'y l11tc1'este1i in art sl1C is: 111 F1'c11rl1, also, sl1L s 11 wlzix. luseridra, Charvice, Prefeci Capiain, Ari Ediior of C1'1'sf, Stamp and Ari Clubs. ARNOLD LAWRENCE .411 711111051 1111111, rl11s1'-I111lfo11'd 111 ilu' 1'l1111, B1'a11d1'lotl1 rL'1il1011!, 111111 ll 10111111 l1f111't Tillflllllf. LEONARD LEWIS I'l01'WlCd 011 H16 good old f1lz111, A true ll1lfd l71'1wc and dotU111'1'y1l1t honest 1111111 GEORGIA LINDSEY W'lfl1 CUO177111 N071 F1111 !7lTE'Ilj'5 l1flY'1'l' fl lol of f::11, Slll' is light and ilflj' 'ffl day ls do111'. lunior Tri-S, Cue and French Clubs. DOROTHY LINKINS STUC'E'lAU7ld f7l!'l1.YU1lf 11'1'tl1 'lllilllllllljl Tiltljli, We wislz 11111 l111f1f1111,Css tl11'o1117l1011f l1c1' days. G.A.A., lunior Tri-S, lusendra. IACOUELINE LlVlNGSTON J111'l:ic's life is quits X1Ll7ll'lllA', S110 scams to l11z1fe Ll jolly fIvl1'll'. Preiect, lusendra, Social Science Club. MARIAN LORD A 11111 of zvii flllfl 111'111'1'o11.v Urays, ' Slm 11'csc1'Ues 111 flll' f11i111'1' the l111f11111's1' of days. Senior Tri-S, lusendra, Music, Cue, English, and Commercial Clubs. ALICE LYONS A clzc01'f11l .V1l1l'l!', 11 lfillllkllvlljl ryr, To grrcf ! Zll'l'j'f7Hl' 11s 111031 fuss Ivy. Music Club. CREST f l934 Page 36 O. D. MADDOX At Amanual arts or at basketball This rnau. excels and eau beat tliem all. Group Basketball, Operetia, Sonia , Cue and Manual Arts Clubs. CARL MAGNUSON Carl in the baud did play, And showed seliool spirit in that way. Band and Orchestra. HELEN MAIBACH She has just loads of fwfr. Is she willing to work? You bet. Iunior and Senior Tri-S, Charvice, The Cliarrn School , It Happened ln Hollywood , Iusen- dra, Preiect Captain, Cue, Music, and English Clubs. FRANCES MAIN We've fourid lzer tried and steady, And or furi sl1e's al rays readv f if 1. ,. Iusenclra, Music, Speech, and Social Science Clubs. WILMA MAMMEN Oh. that H01'i1iL!If' and blade boy Does lze ever give her joy! G.A.A., Iunior Tri-S, Commercial, Cue, and Archery Clubs. MARIE MANACE Endowed with aanfleurss and grace Sweet of mind and serene of face. Iunior and Senior Tri-S, G.A.A., Science ani Math Club. SYLVIA MANDELKORN 1 A jolly lassie, fliuflc full of frm, She's always aiee to everyone. Charvice, Debating, Art, Science and Math, Social Sci- ence, and French Clubs. RUTH MANNSCHOTT Rath is a hustler and ready to do Anytlimg on earth you ask her to. Iunior and Senior Tri-S, Senior National Honor, Charvice, Iusendra, Opereita, Sonia , Editorein- Chief of Opinion, Ouill and Scroll, Cue and Music Clubs. MARGARET MARSHALL f Light brown hair and bright blue eyes V Has this girl of tiny size. Spanish Club, Operetta, Sonia , FRED MARTIN The rules of trark lie knows to a T , He wins points for you and me. Track, Group Basketball, Archery and I,ettermen's Club. IOYCE MARTIN Tall and stately, sweet arid kind Girls like Joyce are hard to firtd. Charvice, Senior National Honor, Prefect, News Editor of Opinion, Music, Science, Commercial, and Social Science Clubs. MARGUERITE MARTIN Petit, attractive, smartly dressed is she, I A -more charming picture you could riot wzslz to SCE. Iusendra, Cue, English, Music, Science and Math, and Social Science Clubs. GERALDINE MAURER Youngest member ofthe '34 Class Yet very smart is this charming lass. Iusendra, Senior National Honor, G.A.A., Dramatic Honor, Treasurer of Speech Club, Charvice, Archery and Cue Clubs. MARIAN MAURER She may be quiet but she's a tliouahtfal airl, And a 'very loyal member of our '34 whirl. Iusendra, English, Music, and Commercial Clubs. PHYLLIS MCCALLUM With hair so curly she's hard to beat, fhe kind of girl we all love to meet. Prefect, Ouill and Scroll, Science and Math, and English Clubs. C R E S T 4 1 9 3 4 Page 37 ELOISE MCLAREN .lust chnrk full of the gift of fun Something envied by everyone. RUDY MCMASTERS Yon know Rudy worked at the Fair But he doesn't show the wear and fear. lunior and Senior I-Ii-Y, lusendra, Archery and Sci- ence Clubs. BETTY MCNAMARA Quick to smile, ready to laugh, Of all she has she'1l give you half. Music Club. LOREN MCOMBER In life's struggles he's bound two win, For he's the sort that never gives in. Physics Pretect, Movie Crew, Promerito, Radio and Kodak Clubs. MAURICE MEAD The marie tries, the more he'll succeed, A great man too some day, he'll be. Group Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Opinion Staff. ANTOINETTE MELICHAR Big blue eyes and golden hair, Not a worry, not a rare. Music, Cue, and Spanish Clubs. CHARLOTTE MEREDITH A peppy girl and a good sport One seldom sees her out of sort. Orchestra, Iunior Tri-S, G.A.A., Iusendra, Cue, Kodak, French, and English Clubs. CLA RISSA MEYER We liked Clarissa and you may believe ns lfVhen we say we are sorry that she had to leave us. tTransferred to Californial. ROBERT MEYER He's a pleasant, friendly sort, Not very tall and not very short. Orchestra. MARIORIE MEYERS We wonder where she learned to smile, She seems to do it all the while. Charvice, Iusendra, Senior National Honor, Green Stock- ings , National Forensic, Activities Editor ot Crest, It Happened in Hollywood , Quill and Scroll, Second in Humor-Iacksonville, Music, Cue, Speech, and French Clubs. MICHAEL MILLER Miclzael is a movie fan, Barking the club all he ran. Movie Club. WILLARD MILLER He, in school, seems' very quiet, There will be fame in his future, you ran'r deny it. WILLIAM MITCHELL As a football star Bill rates high When he runs, he fairly seems to fly! Varsity Football, Letterman's Club, Track, Group Basket- ball. LILLIAN MOLNAR She is very good in srhool And never sits on the dunce's stool. lunior and Senior Tri-S, lunior Red Cross, English, Commercial, and Home Economics Clubs. IAMES MONROE His quiet, congenial way, Makes new friends every day, Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club. CREST - 1934 Page 38 ROBERT MONTGOMERY He is good to look at and plays a nice golf game Yau'll know him when I say, Monty is the name. Varsity Golf Team, Iusendra, Speech, cmd English Clubs. DAVID MORGAN Dave's a scholar of rank, a singer, too, His friends are many, his faults are few. President of Iunior Class, Prornerlto, Iunior and Senior Hi-Y, Student Council, Track, Group Basket- ball, Science and Math Club. ELLEN MORRISON lillenfs aa active little miss, Nothing in her life's amiss. lusendra, Music and Spanish Clubs. ANNA MOYER Fair hair, with eyes that shine, With pleasing 'virtues all the tune. Iunior Tri-S, G.A.A., National Forensic League, Third place oratory, Iacksonville Speech Contest, Speech Club. IACK MUELLER He's tall and dark and full of fun, Come on, girls, he's yet to be won. Varsity Golf and Basketball Teams, Group Basket- ball, Lettermen's Club. FRANCES MUNEA Very pleasing but rather shy, U . One of the sweetest girls in Peoria High. Treasurer of Iunior Tri-S, Vice-President of Senior Tri-S, G.A.A., Iusendra, Speech Club. CATHERINE MURRAY Quite the piano player is she l A concert pianist someday, just wait and see. Girls' Tennis Team, lunior and Senior National Honor, lusendra, Music, and French Clubs. ARTHUR NELSON I fould be good, but then, oh! gee! It's so much more fun not to be. Band, Archery Club. BERT NEPTUNE The Sea King gave to Bert his name We hope lie'll likewise bring him fame. Movie Makers Club, Group Basketball, wt - MARY NEWCOMB I ' Though she's spent only two years at Peoria High Her loyalty will never die. Freiect, French Club. UNE NICKEL Full of fun--and a giggle'-or should 'I say a-smile? But to be honest, she's seriousfonce in a while. lusendra, Economics and Commercial Clubs. MARY NORTON lVIary's accommodating and very kind Ready to help a friend at any time. G.A.A., Speech and Home Economics Clubs. DOROTHY NUESS We'1'e seen her swim, play tennis, pose in Art class, too, 'Twould seem the future holds many prospects for you. Iusendra, Music, Spanish, and Kodak Clubs. LAWRENCE NYBERG Larry played a game that to him brought renown As a hall player he surely was the talk of the town. Varsity Basketball, Football, Baseball, Lettermen's Club. LOUISE O'DONNELl.. y This pert Miss is quite -uizfaeious, ' Pretty, happy, sweet, and gracious. lusenclra. C R E S T - l 9 3 4 Page 39 DOROTHY OLANDER Sweet, pleasant, and full of fan Ready to play when her work is done. French and Music Clubs. GEORGE OLANDER George is an active boy 'tis true, He goes out for track and speech contests too. Track Team. MARGARET OVERY Margaret moves quietly on her accustomed way A smile from her makes a very pleasant day. G.A.A., lunior and Senior Tri-S. MURIEL OWEN Because she sees each task is done Success for her has crowned a race well rua. Senior National Honor, lunior and Senior Tri-S, Iusendra Art Cue, French, and Speech Clubs. GLENN PALMER Ashdrurrimer in the band, Glenn has gained a place With his help the band should win frst plate. Band, Orchestra, Archery, and Speech Clubs. IANE PARK We have yet to see Jane blue, Her motto is laugh and the world laughs roof lunior and Senior Tri-S, President of Senior Tri-S, Opinion Staff, Music and Spanish Clubs BETTY IA NE PARKER In spite of transfer and arrirlczzt, This senior has 17LGIl'0 lzerself pronmzelzt. tTransferred from Coldwater, Michiganl. CHARLES PARKER Charlie is a jolly lad, He's always gay and never sad. Prefect, Movie and Archery Clubs. LIZABETH PARKER Liz's4gay- code seems to be-G Nothing is there that rvorrzes me IVY RAE PARMENTER Here is a girl so sweet, 1'he kind that people are anxious to meet. G A A., lunior Tri-S, Commercial and Cue Clubs. IANE PASCHE She speaks French, dances, acts, and plays, We expect her to be famous in ever so many ways. Secretary and Treasurer of Music Club, Secretary oi French Club, Vice-President of lusendra, Senior National Honor, Green Stockings , Charvice, Ghost Story , Finale , lunior and Senior Tri-S, Cue Club. BETTE LOU PAUL Bette has lso rnuch extra pep, In all activities she's right in step. Charvice, V ice-President of Speech Club, Senior National Honor, Opinion Staff, Operetta, Sonia , Degree of DistinctionfNational For- ensic, Dramatic Honor, lt Happened in Holly- wood , ln dramatics-Second State, Second National Forensic, Tied third-Nationals, First -Interpretative, Iacksonville, lusendra, G.A.A., Junior and Senior Tri-S. HOWARD PERKINS Howard works hard on our school paper, And does he ent up capers? Opinion Staff, Manual Arts Club. MAURICE PERKINS Full of fan and mischief, too, Doing things he shouldn't do. Promerito, Green Stockings , Mysterious Mrs. Up- dyke , Iusendra, Music, English, and Speech Clubs IANE PETERS A girl that's studfons, still fnll of fnn, Never is idle till her work is done. Green Stockings , National Forensic, lt Hap- pened in Hollywood , Dramatic Honor, lusen- dra, Senior National Honor, Charvice, English Music, and French Clubs. 1 CREST - Pace 40 KATIE PETTETT Pretty eyes arzrl early lzair, Full of vim, tlzzs maiden fair. President oi Iunior Tri-S, Senior National Honor, Iusendra, Ouill and Scroll, Senior Tri-S, Charvice, Operetta, Sonia , Secretary of Student Council, Music, Cue, Speech, Stamp, and Social Science Clubs. ROGER PHILLIPS Presia'enl,ial digmity, persoizality. plus Our Senior Class President-A-girls doift rirslzf President of Senior Class, Student Council, Senior Hi-Y, Promerito, German Club. STANLEY POLAND Ile tvorks so rvell in shorts ana' sliafi, Short af a record lie'lI Hfl ll!??' stop. Varsity Football, Lettermens Club. VIRGINIA POPLETT Ci1z11ie is peppy and lords of frm. But when fl1ere's work .vlie gets it done. MARY IANE POTTHOFF We like 'em .rorio1rs, we like 'rm yay Bnt rm? like 'em best wlzeu fl1ey're just lzer way. Iusendra, Speech and Social Science Clubs. BERNIE POWERS Beware fair maids, remember this-- llly fortune says, I iiezfer' miss . Varsity Football. HELEN RADLEY If you have any old stamps, flive llelen a rinrl, Or if you want someone to play or even to sing. Iusendra, Senior National Honor, The Ghost Story , Iunior and Senior Tri-S, Operetta, Sonia , Charvice, Music, Cue, Stamp, French, Speech, and Social Science Clubs. RICHARD RAFFERTY Dick is roagenial witliout a dazilrt, We'Il all agree lu-'s sure a good stout. Iunior Hi-Y, Kodak Club. LELAND REAGAN Lee is reserved and silent tan, Yet lze's lots of fun, 'tis true. Senior Hi-Y, Archery Club. MARIORIE REDDY We will all recall lier flare, As one of charm mid tender grate, G.A.A., Commercial and English Clubs. ROBERT REENTS Kimi, trustivortlzy, sincere, true, He is sport loving and friendly ton. Group Basketball, Archery and Kodak Clubs. MARIANNA RENWICK You'zfe seen her with a paint brush, a twinkle in her eye, Sl1e'Il CIIfl1L'T bc' an artist or a comedian by and by. G.A.A., Senior National Honor, Charvice, Iu- sendra, Prefect, Letter Girls' Club, Art and Spanish Clubs, FRANK RIDER Another senior who does what l1e'.y e.z'1'fr!ed to do We rieerl rviaay more 'Ill flu' class like you. German Club. EARL RIGGINS Earl has a manner quiet and kind, And a truer frmml you'll never ever fad. Group Basketball, Spanish and Manual Arts Clubs. CHARLES RINGEL An engineer Charles R. will be, And build great ships to sail the soa. Promerito, Movie Crew, President of Radio Club. CREST -1934 Page 41 DOROTHY ROBERTS Dot is one of the type that always thinks twice, And may I add that .rhc'.v dozen right nine. G.A.A., lunior and Senior National Honor, Spanish Club. GORDON ROBINSON Gordon came to hx from the south last yaar, But I'ni sure he'.v made many friends up hare. Iusendra, Senior National Honor, The Charm School , Mysterious Mrs. Upclyke , Science and Math, French, and Social Science Clubs. WILLIAM RODGERS Wood turning has captured Bill, But it keeps' him in the money still. Manual Arts Club. ELIZABETH ROSZELL Charming, dependable, rtiorthwhile ix Elisalwtli Rowell Slze's a girl who always does all things well. President of Cue Club, National Forensic, Secretary of English Club, President and Vice-President of lusendra, Operetta, Sonia , Charvice, Dramatic Honor, Senior Editor oi Crest, Charm School , lunior and Senior Na- tional Honor, Ouill and Scroll, Program Chairman of Social Science Club, Music Club. JULIA ROYALTY She': quiet and .rhy and 'very demurc, But .rhe's a true friend you may be sure. lusendra, Cue, Archery, and English Clubs. BLANCHE RUSSELL Tall and dignified is she, A With raven locks and a Jf7'01l!l fiersonality. G.A.A., Commercial Club. JANE RUTHERFORD A girl to catch peopleis' attention, And one worthy of special mention. G.A.A., Tri-S, Ouill and Scroll, Charvice, Senior National Honor, Operetia, Sonia , Society Editor of Opinion, lu- senclra, Cue, Archery, French, Social Science, Music, Swimming, and English Clubs. REVA SANDLER Clzeerfiil and gay, fl00d natnrrd loo, Slze'll stand by what ever you do. Iusendra, lunior Tri-S, Cue Club. CHARLES SAURER You might see him f7'0'ZK'7l1-1lfI once in a rnhilc, But mort of the time he'.r 7l'f'!1Tlllfl a snzzle. ETHEL SCHMUTZ Blonde and smiling, happy, and gay, Wish we had more of thein just thix way. Commercial, English, and Home Economics Clubs. HELEN SCHOCH The Stlzach flllllilyli Proud to claim Another honor for that name. G.A.A., Iunior Tri-S, Music and Home Economics Clubs. ARTHUR SCHULTZ A hafifiy and good natnrcd lad, A more pleasant one can not Ive haa'. Prornerito, Group Basketball, Movie Crew. ELLEN SCHULTZ A diligent orchestra worker V And with the violin naver a Jhirkor. Beginning and Advanced Orchestra, Spanish Club. MARGARET SCHWARTZ A charming girl 'with a friendly smile, Whose acquaintance we found worth our while, FLORENCE SCOTT There'.r a way about Florence that is just neat , I guess 1i'.v Izecaiise .rhe'.r .ro hind ana' so rweet. Music and English Clubs. CREST -1934 Page 42 MARCELLINE SCOTT This tiny Miss is smiling, sweet, A brunette that simply can't be beat. lusendra, Music, Cue, and Spanish Clubs. WILLIAM SEARLE Straightforward. trustworthy. and true, He ran do anything he sets his mind to. Manual Arts Club. CAROLINE SEATON Curly hair and blue eyesg In her studies she is wise. lunior and Senior National Honor, French, English, and Music Clubs. 4 TOM SERKOWICH In 'whatever he does he always wins, For he's the kind that never gives in. Varsity Football, Group Basketball. DON SHOOK A reliable boy is Donald Shook, At only one girl will he look. WILLIAM SHRIER At the. front of the argument Bill may be found But his reasoning, to be sure, is always sound. lusendra, Cue, Science and Math, English, and Social Science Clubs. She may be severe as a Prefert, But of duty she has not a defeat. lusendra, Preiect, German Club. ELIZABETH SILZER An exceedingly talented musician is Betty, And to help others she's always ready. BEULAH SCHULTZ fb X Iunior and Senior Tri-S, Iusenclra, Cue, Music, Stamp, Home Economics, English, French, and Social Science Clubs. ELIZABETH SIMON Good looking and gay, The kind of person we need today. Iusendra, Cue, Music, and Commercial Clubs. HAROLD SIMON A 'dashing fellow, with a merry smile, His friendship is worth your while. Iunior and Senior Hi-Y, Track Team, Stamp, Cue, and Science and Math Clubs. GEORGE SIMPSON George has a good word for everyone, And always sees that his work is done. Group Basketball, Iunior I-Ii-Y, Band, Science and Math Club. SARA SIMPSON Sara is a sincere girl with plenty of life, Always at peace, never in strife. Operetta, Sonia , Iusendra, Social Science Club. CATHERINE SINCLAIR This charming girl is just new this year, Though to many of us already she is dear. CHARLES SISNEY When Churk's along we always know, The pirnie or party will be a show. Band, Group Basketball. ROBERT SIVLEY When Bob's around everybody is gay, For as you know he jokes all dliy. lusendra, Captain of Tennis Team, Senior Hi-Y, It Happened in Hollywood , Dramatic Honor. CREST -M1934 Page 43 ALICE SMITH 51117 is l11ll'fl' petit, But lzcr loyalty L'l11Z'f be bmi. G.A.A., Operetta, Sonia , Senior National Honor, Cue and Music Clubs. I-IAZEL SOMMER Sfrwnt and f7U11,S1.'L'F, jolly 111111 guy, Wzsli 'IWC all could be that wary. Iusendra, Green Stockings , Iunior and Senior Na- tional Honor, BETTE SORENSEN This is our Som: in flu' Shops 'ZE'l'lAfI'I', And, slzz' L'P7'f!11'llIj' liln's flzosz' Knox Footlmll Fiylxtcrs. Iusendra, Opinion Staff, Cue, Music, Commer- cial, and Speech Clubs. ELIZABETH SPEARS Oufrt and l7'Zl.l'l'IC'01'll'lj'. l1a1'r1'rU01'lc1'11,g1 and irwf, Sllffhx' flu? kind of Ll girl that always tombs tl11'o1zff.'z. Iunior and Senior National Honor, lunior and Senior Tri-S, English, French, and Science and Math Clubs. IACK SPEARS fnvlc is one of tllosc' mmzi l'Vl10 llkc 710I1fSC7l.l'L' now and fllvu. JACK STACY A lively follow with jolcfs n fvlcnty, Au enemy of umm, but iz frimtrl of many. Iusendra. MARION STARRETT l'Vl1f'1'z'1mr lm gfofs, lm's ntvolrzjmrtfffl Ivy Xllfllli, For l1v'.r ll lug hero in all flza girls' rgws. Football, Group Basketball. GUS STAVOPOULOS Gus lzas an c1zynyi1zy 'wnyf His 1ni1zd's alert, so they all say. Cross Country Team, Operetia, Sonia , Speech, English, Archery, and Music Clubs. CLIFFORD STARR Retiring Mmmzvr' and 41 qzrfvf tony, I'rzmc fwll roam' to lzmz sown' rluy. Manual Arts Club. Rf, MARIE STECHER If you roulrl be as bold as I, You would still be wither shy Iusendra, Cue, Home Economics, and Commercial Clubs. HERBERT STEPHENS In fylczuy a classroom his volvo lms tl11mde1'4'1l, Whzle the rest sat and woudmfnd. French, and Science and Math Clubs. FLORENCE STEWART NCTJM' fl quarrel, nlwqys fun, About the liappzvsf girl nndm' the sun. G.A.A., Iunior Tri-S, Iusendra, Commercial Club. LOIS STINE l,lL'll.S'tl'lZl fo talk witli, pl:'n.m11.f To fsiorlc will: foo, Lois, ltcrclv to ll' ltzzppy Jniurz' to you. Archery Club. BERNICE STOCKWELL 1lL'I'llI'l'L' flmfs a lot but fuorlcs ll lot too, Slzvlr always ready lim' part to zlo. G.A.A., Iunior and Senior Tri-S, Cue and Music Clubs. DUANE STONE flltlwuylz llc claim' lun? from M'1'ddlez'o7Ull lligfli Ilcrc' of thx? gfzrls lu' mf4'lmv llwir cya. Cllransferred from Middletown Hiqhl. CREST 31934 Page 44 HARRY STORTS Maidens sigh us he yfoes by, ls he lfold or is he shy? President of Promerito, State Fair Work. AGNES STRINGER Pretty eyes and Curly liuiiq' Fzill of mfiii, this maiden fair. lusendra, Science and Math, English, and Spanish Clubs. GERALDINE STRINGER Reti1'i11g and sweet as fX'0IlJ'ZlL' evei' sceiip Such is our classmate Geralfliiie. Senior Tri-S, English, French, and Commercial Clubs. WALTER STUDER Ile is ever ready with a lzelffingf lrimd, .Vo matter what may be the dflllllllll. Beginners Orchestra. ISABELLE SUTHERLAND lflflieiiever we see her 'tis true to relate She is always iii a iiiiseliievoiis state. Cue, Music, English, and Spanish Clubs. HAROLD SWANSON Though he's iiot the King of Swat, He emi nail 'ein on the spot. Varsity Baseball, Radio Club. HELENE SWARTZ With eyes zcfliieh show so clearly hci- goal she knows, We'i'e sure of Helehe's success zcilzere-c er she goes. lunior Tri-S, Spanish Club. MARGARET SWENEY Itlarg is rr little wzserzl, may we say, Aiid loads of fuii iii every way. lusendra, Operetta, Sonia , Cue, Science and Math, and Music Clubs. WILLIAM SWENSON Steady and 1'elz'r1l1l1' rlescrilnes olrl Bill, His is a plaee that would he hard to jill. Radio, Stamp, and Science and Math Clubs. LURELLAH SWEET Sweet, my yes, from lVHSllllIjlltIlIi she fame And here she's lifling up to hw' name. GAA., Senior National Honor, Prefect, Charvice and Music Club. HARVEY SWISHER Swisher is really a l1 Ue one He'll sure be there relielievei' there's frm. Cheerleader, Group Basketball, Cue Club. EARL SWORDS 01112 of these boys that caiz iievei' he Fried , To other girls he pays no heed. Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball, Lettermen and Archery Clubs. MAXINE TALBOTT Fai' Assemblies she plays and writes songs foo, Wliateeer you ask she's ready to do. Charvice, Quill and Scroll, Vice-President of Freshman Class, Operetta, Sonia , Secretary of Cue Club, lunior and Senior National Honor, lusendra, Prefect, Exchange Editor of Opinion, Snapshot Editor of Crest, Music, Kodak, and Speech Clubs. BlLLlE THAWLEY Billie is quiet instead of gay, But wait, SlII?,ll shove' us all some day. Assistant and Copy Editor of Opinion, Charvice, Operetta, Sonia , G.A.A., Quill and Scroll, lusen- dra, Art, and Spanish Clubs. IACK THORNBERRY I1'ld'll.Y?'l'l0ll.Y, loyal, is our thief 1'I'l!l!llSH'l1lL', Jael: is destined for places great. Magistrate of Prefects, Student Council, Secre- tary ot lunior Class, President Senior Hi-Y, Vice-President of Spanish Club, Promerito, lun- ior and Senior National Honor, Iunior Hi-Y, Group Basketball, English Club, Viceelitresident, Assistant Business Manager of Opinion, Quill and Scroll. CREST ---1934 Page 45 REBECCA THORNE BL'z'l:y's always gigyliay and one might truly say, Altlzouyli tlzcrds noflmxg fzlmzy, slic Ijllglflliki any way. lusendra, Cue, Music, and English Clubs. lOl-lN TINCHER Baseball rlaims his leisure time tlzay say, Wlzo knows, he may be a Babe Ruth some day. Manual Arts Club, Varsity Baseball. MANFORD TREADWAY This year in our sflwal lm also is new, And als a. member of HL-Y llc lzas proved lzzmsslf true. Hi-Y. CTransferrecl from Palestine, lllinoisl. CLARABELLE TUNIS Dancing is har specialty, I tlzuzlc so' fdolft you agree? GAA., Operetta, Sonia , Spanish Club. KATHERINE ULRICH Yozfrz' so vary busy and so helpful loo, PVC 'wzmdvr lzow l .H.S. will fare witlxout you? G.A.A., Iunior and Senior Tri-S, Student Council, Junior and Senior National Honor, Charvice, Vice- Presiclent of School, lusendra, Cue, Music, and Speech Clubs. ALICE VANDEVEER 14f'c'ra glad that Alice has rvturucd to graduatr with our class T110 rallrcr quiet, wa all find lim' a mos! cllarm- my lass. CTransierredv-V-Washburnl. LEONA VAN I-IOHENSTEIN LC0lIH,.Y zfffry popular and is in gn'r'af damanrl, Also slxc's a fvromzuczzl menrbcr' af our band. Band, G.A.A., lusendra, Music and Speech Clubs. IVABEL VICARY Auburn. hair of finest lmr, Its natural fur! makes as Hwy you. G.A.A., Music, Commercial, Home Economics Clubs. MARIE VIRGO Yozfrl be sarprisea' haw liar Titian lzair, ls coupled wztlz a disposition rare. Speech Club. DORIS VEVIG Though blends are dizzy, so they say, Doris wasrft made that way. GAA. MARIE VOSS llIarie's witty to ialk willi. But a lot lvetlrr to walk tvifli. Operetta, Sonia , Iunior Tri-S, Cue and Music Clubs. ROBERT WADDELL .lust ask Bob for any lima V Have you lzfard lmrlv can this boy Noon? lunior Hi-Y, Preiect, lusendra, Movie, Social Science, and Radio Clubs. LAWRENCE WAY Larry is busy all the aay, H For wlrere tl41:1'c's a will tlicrfs a l'Vay . Senior Hi-Y, Group Basketball, Stamp Club. ROBERT WEAVER Wlzcu Rolvrrf cum' givcs au, oral Ilzmur Yozfll know 11 to be of an aviators salzcmc. Aviation Club. ROBYN WEAVER Robyn, fgg, flirs lrigflz. .Y0lH1'fl,lVl-l'.Y . Wa rfmzmrc to say lic will visit all clzmes. Aviation Club. CREST -1934 Page 46 MARGARET WEBSTER P1'f'llj'-'liltl-V5 and lHtl7IllL'1'J ffolitr, She trms to do all things that are riyltt, lusendra, Pretect, Senior Tri-S, Vice-President ot Coni- mercial Club, Social Science Club. MINNIE WEERS Full of lauglttar, full of fmt With. a smilz' for 6 ZlL'7'j'0llI', Iunior National Honor, G.A.l5t., Iuriior Tri-S, Treas- urer oi lusendra, Music, and Science and Math Clubs. RUTH WEERS Rutlz is always smiling and-yay We lzofc slzc'll always be just tlzat way. G.A.A., Cue and Music Clubs. HENRY WELCH I r4HFIllll'C is sun? Ilia' popular laal, And his puns are not sa bad . Iusendra, Group Basketball, Cue, Stamp, and Science and Math Clubs. ANN WELZENBACH TlIOMgll Amis been in our school just a year .Much fame as an flt'f1'L'.Y.S' slie :von here. lusendra, It Happened in Hollywood , Dramatic Honor. EARL WHITE Flis mcllzosls are tlt'lll7U'l'tltl7 and szlrc, For many ali ill lic ran p1'est'ril1e the right cure. Group Basketball. VIRGINIA WHITE If it's-sweetness and fzin j'0Il,1'L' after, Let Gzmxie coax you with her laughter. G.A.A., lunior and Senior Tri-S, lusendra, Art, French, and Stamp Clubs. FLORETTA WERTZ Flassie Fli1't?,' No, not at alll But, sltc looks just likc a doll. G.A.A., luseridra, lunior Tri-S, Cue Club. BETTY WILDAY Lats of lIll.ll!Il'lUC lzas our Batty Wllday Slze can write plays and features, too, they say. Columnist, Reporter, and Editorial Editor of Opinion, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A., lunior Tri-S, lusendra, Charm School , Charvice, Student Life Editor oi Crest, Cue, French, Music, and English Clubs. ERNEST WILTZ ,Many rvgret tlzz' :lay fvlmn liz' says gootllvyv, As a host of frimzrls will testify. Senior National Honor, Iusendra, Promerito, Stamp, and Social Science Clubs. BETTY WOOD A wix1.n1'i1f1 fll-Fl and rapablc, Batty to its has prozfcd 'very vtzltltrlvlc. President of English Club, Iusendra, Music, Cue, and French Clubs. MARY WOOD She is a smiling, gracious lass, Ami tl willing 17lI'lllllL'7 of the '34 rlass. Secretary of English, lusendra, Music Club. WILLIAM WOOLSEY Quiqt streams rim deep tlzcy say, I-lc is man of sxtulz stamp alfvay. lusendra, Radio Club. MARGERY WYATT Just the same way Czufry day And slie lzas so much to say. Iusenclra, English, French, Music, and Cue Clubs. AUSTIN YOUNG He is liked by cvuryone And yo1i'll ,End him full of fun. Varsity Football, Basketball Manager, Stamp Club, Promerito. CREST 41934 Page 47 FANNIE ZIEGENHAGEN lu nl l1abz'll'11 Urdu' Sl 1' .vtands lax! in our rlass, fi t I I But first in deeds, this willsome lass. G.A.A., Iusendra. Commencement Program Iune 7, 1934 Festive Prelude - - - - Miss Claudia Elyda Burkhalter Class Processional lnvocation - - - - Marjorie Frye Prayer Response - ---- Class of 1934 Oration - - - - - Youth Faces a Changing Society Irving Gottlieb Chorus- Sanctus ----- - Gounod Class ot 1934 Marcella Hendricks, Soloist Miss Katherine lackson, Director Miss Claudia Elyda Burkhalter, Accornpanist Cration -------- ls Youth Pursuing a Mirage? Bette Lou Paul Address - ----- Lessons Not Found ln Books Superintendent E. C. Fisher Presentation of Class of l934 ---- Mr. lohn Brewer, Principal Presentation ot Diplomas and Awards of Scholarship Loyalty Song Benediction - President oi the Board of Inspectors - - - - - Class of 1934 - - - - Roger Phillips Paean Exultant - - Miss Claudia Elyda Burkhalter CREST -1934 Page 48 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BETTY FOX ......... . President HAROLD I-IOWELLS . . Vice-President ROBERT PFANSCHMIDT . . Secretary LLOYD COSBY . . . Treasurer I unior Class HlS year our class took part in many of the school activities. There were many athletes who gained prominence in the different sports. Among them we find our football heroes, lohn Schwartz, Ioe Batchelder, Richard Green, Wesley Krantz, George Meier, Robert Ashley, and Carl Stutzman. The basket- ball team claimed Carl Shunk and loe Batchelder. Grant Anderson, Dick Parker, and Gerald Bowen held places on the swimming team, which won the Big Twelve Championship. Ted Faner, Bill Pinkney, and many others gained notice in other branches of athletics this year. A Very close and exciting presidential election was staged by tive well known juniors, Betty Fox, Dorothy Felsman, lohn Canterbury, l-larold Howells, and David Best. The lunior Prom was held at the Hotel Pere Marquette this year. An enjoy- able evening was spent by those who attended. Many oi our class were active members ot Iusendra, Charvice, National Honor, Dramatic Honor, Promerito, Band, and the Orchestra. As a parting thought we wish to thank our sponsors, Miss Bernadette Mahoney and Mr. Floyd Barloga, who so heartily cooperated with us in our varied activities of school life. CREST 1934 Page 49 ,. .gr A Q H w W eg f 2 Q E1 Q gi it 1 L,'f K' W Q' gg , iii ,Q A 1 was W W, QQ? , L? . I 7,235 Y? i Q-ww.. sf' L W - K, ffgx Q Q fb g y 'QF-Maggy ' sf .fait 'L V Qs V Q '1' 'za ff 5 'f' Q 151 kkk, , W E E- i S .' ' ? T as ' v X23 1 L ix is V A 'L J-fiv ' x me Q ,Ng Q Q V 5 J, ., , - 'Q pw if 3 i 26 3 2 i QA ,, , zf?Ef1iZ2e? ' ' ili A ., 751' fmb , if 1 , LAVL I ' ' L vs if 1 f wg' ff EA STN if H Q9 w K ' Efffffafifakl i',w . 4?H - uf , Nei ifmifmii' - 'Q I 3 1, v 5 4 3 Q-my , , Q ,.fzf.Q,,q , majwgw .L W' V x x 5 IUNIORS Top row: Spencer, Sutherland, Tetmeycr, Stoven, Stephen, Sor- rell. Townsend, Tlzfrd row: Turner. Sobers, Trirnpe, Thomson, Spangler, Tu- nis, Stuart. Srzfozzd row: Snyder, Springer, Stewart, Swanson, Tess, Stacy, Styer, Taggart, Troth, First row: Stilley, Tamplin, Thomas, Steyvart, Schecrer, Bootz, Thulin, Spelght. 0 Top raw: Vance, Verkler, Man- uel, XVarlield, Yost, XVray. Third row: VVilday, W'illian1s, VVeise, VVilson, Yates, Weyeneth, VVeers, Second row: VVyckoff, Whitlow. VVehcr, Wahlfeld, Zeiser, VVied- inger, Vllaggoner. First row: Veath, VVl1eelcr, VVil- son, Yeast, VVi11g, Xvilcl, VVatzl, VVinans. CREST - 1934 Page 52 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS DARRELL SWENEY .......... President EVELYN HALLER . . . Vice-President MARY LOUISE IOHNSON . . Secretary WILLIAM MCCONNELL Treasurer Sophomore Class HE Sophomores of Peoria High can boast of having both quantity and quality. It is the largest class in the school, for to our membership of last year have been added several from the junior high schools, bringing the number up to four hundred and eighty-seven students. As to quality, We can boast a number of members that represent us in the various school organizations, such as the Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, football, basketball, and Student Council. We have several members in Promerito, and the lunior Honor Society, and three Sophomores held high places in the speech contests. In March We had a large class meeting in which We voted enthusiastically to help the band-uniform fund by having a dance. This dance, given in April, vvas our first undertaking as a class, and it was a genuine success, both socially and financially. The students in charge proved themselves very capable in managing such functions, the response of the class was most gratifying, and the sum handed over to the band was greatly appreciated. We feel that the greater part of our success is due to our two sponsors, Miss Irene Bunch and Mr. David Owen. CREST 1934 Page 53 B . Q 4f2 Q W' W Q tn E .4 . : . A ' ff? Q Q ' VVVA A V 'L S: YL k L Wizlly k , M '5'f7'h3'715 k A I ' Vf', if f- fy if V 1 ,B 22+ ng' 'S 9, 5 5 5 1 g 2-fi fm ' X ' X 1-,V AI V gi QVVLV vii K U 2 335- ai? T 1 , 3? 5 I I m- k . s fryh ,V A . 1 N ,l , nvgsgar :,', A wb A, M . ., ,MAE . , 'Q' is T37 '42 - .W K Q. - 'Asif 33' my wa, W W iff' TW, .. f if K W ' iw Q52 V W X5 W Q ff N ' 2 Q , wa f . Q I 'XXV K . V 1 V Q . if f an ' H K 1 , , .A nf A f?E'5ff21.4z2f:f: 2 L x m4 ' ' .. , Q 5i'f5fg,'! 5 W? 1-'5f'f . fgg,s23f51ifQ2f?Qa 1:2 '- . . M.: X ' ' A' 'V ' ' in h 1 Q - i A - A'L- K k K 1 2 7 . V' if H 'Si ' Q 5 Fav I M i. A-X ,wg 9, E ' ,pi QQ! gift? 3 vi W Q15 NQQ, it W , ' , ' 'A ,A ii - ' ,A V . , 'iff w. , N152 ',2fqfjij,f3gY ' ',-: , fy., ' 4 'fl' 1 43' D ' , ,. .4 W 5' ? 944-7 . H M ' . F ,fl L : , P ' V' f'3. I g wxmzmi gs., Ll' SOPHOMORES Top row: Swenson, Sommer, Sweeney, Thieman. Third row: Timken, Szolcl, Ur- ban, Stephens, Thielbar, Sparks. Second row: Spears, Sltutzman, Spaldlngf, Steinway, Sprlggs, T1- tus, Turnbull. First row: Thompson, Thorne, Thompson, Stine, Thomson, Spen- cer, Somers. L9 Na -21' f f 'M ? 1 'w 'LJ CIM--J Top row: XVoltzen, Spears, XVay, VVooleyhan, Vlfasson, VVright. Third row: VValker, VVeiennett, Ward, Wilander, Pfansehmidt, Thornburg, Williams. Second row: Waggener, B. Wiley, N. XV1ley, Young, VVhee1er, VVad- dell. First row: VVolland, Nvright Woodfill, W a l k i n, VVa.tkins, VValsh. CREST - 1934 Page 56 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES GAMBLE ........ . President ANN LA TEER . . Secretary TOM MORRISON . . Treasurer Freshman Class H, we Freshmen! All eyes and mouths. That is, during the first semester when we weren't organized, but then more came and kept it up, so what's the use? First of all we want to thank Miss McConnell and Mr. Sommer for staying by us as class sponsors. As yet, this year, there hasn't been much history connected with the Freshman Class as a body. The officers of the class were appointed by Mr. Brewer. ln the only meeting the class had, Mr. Sommer called the meeting to order, Miss McConnell, our other sponsor was present, Mrs. Hale explained all about the Crest, and the meeting was dismissed. Aside from this business, the Freshman Class has been making a good showing at the football and basketball games. This year there are two freshmen in the Boys' Glee Club while in previous years no freshmen or sophomores were admitted. We have a Student Council representative, a cheerleader, and many prefects. These are just a few things that go to our credit, but the bad points show up well too. We only wonder what you upper-classmen were like when you were freshmen. Probably worse than we, and yet that wouldn't be so bad. We're like a ship without a rudder but ships without rudders always get blown someplace. Oh well, in a semester or two we'll be sophomores. 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A ' - -'N .-'Z'-.33 3' fF?3 5Kw'rr '-5--f'?'af-'F-fxfagiffz-Mww-pw-.-M3--' ,,.,f Q- w. -zzkfagi.-g.,, N-'L-f-,w,f me-s?5GfPg1z'3,..1v.,Q-fwffaQ3w'4.4,.f-rf . - .qc-4.45 ,,m V ' f y -. 1 -533-393, : Sfjf1..i'i4 11'1 f--'-2.-v2- gggmg .3,Q-Q,-1 ' y ,. , - H iw W ' ' vw - 3 .' 24gsf,wJ -' -- .-i4wgg5,Zfy- 4 .fssag-1-',:.1,9yL!Ig.wHM -'if'-' -faq -.-.'2 ii.,2f,'r ,T -' 1 'N ' -f-FEW P-ag 1'i-:v'fm,- nm Sw-'mn-':f,3',,J.-'-4e,.Qf--..ff---'G-,-'H -2' af,-s,-P-eg.----swf-1V21-4 45,1,9sgfi: ,fff 1- M' 2 a t ,- gi? 4 .gap-QQ.-g:i,,g -5,-ggi, s' Ag--iff-xg., f --.,, - - ,gg gf yas ,4i.'f-5. -gf-L 5-.-1'--.+--Q-'wi--' M-.,'--H Ze? -5: fu .4,':.-1,-f - -wi-fr' . '-' v-4. .,.,4 -a . 4.1,q,,-gg-,efg-.S-, ,- .4 .iw-.-sf - -X .X-1-3331 ,,,.-hy,,.-'-,f,,F::.-4.1.36 ' Q . -'- v 'F-'a 2 'H 4 fwfnz-'fr'-J 'Q ,gwfrfk,., L,--. -vp 354, 4 ew -WM fag N ' ' -1s.1- 5' ,dagzcigmy ' 53 fi .---fgfgiiaqil, -1',-4154? 5- -3 3 fi--ii?-1 '-' W W' P2214 , - L, -- -vim: - 1. 5 Q ' 1-my 1 1. BAND Top Raw-Timken, Fox, V. Philips, Simpson, Escher, Cobb, Gardiner, Richardson, Koloh. Fourth Rome- Saluards, M. Johnson, W. Brown, Welanrler, Hart, Johnston. Third Raw-Van Hohenstein, Faris, Baer, Kenton, Hihbeus, Sommers, Schaeffer, H. Philips, Fearne, Sipzer, England, Vilaltzen, Isaac, Cartwright, H. llflereclith, R. Dallam, E. VVilson. Szffolzd Rowfloea, Hayden, Heinlin, Grimshaw, Slaughter, Reese, Pacey, Hausam, Seiler, Pjeitter, Belsley, Riggins, Kellsteidt, Deuel, Maran, Hyler. First RowMAFleisher, Duncan, Bloomenshine, Wark, I. Dallam, C. Meredith, H. Johnson, Kapizler, Palmer, Mr. Bradley, Jordan, Huisman, Hedge, Bergschneider, McMasters, W, Vtlilson, Cody, El ins, Herbst, jameson. S Band OFFICERS Ralph Fern, Pres., Leona Van Hohenstein, V.-Pres., Mildred lohnson, Sec. Peoria High is proud of its band. They make a splendid and impressive appearance in their new uniforms, purchased through the efforts of the Parent- Teachers' Association, school clubs, faculty, athletic association, business men of the city, alumni, and the whole student body. The Peoria High School Band has played for all the football and basketball games. The band has seventy-two members with two band majors,-Walter Iameson being the regular one and lames Fleisher the twirling drum major. Art Nelson acted as assistant. Besides giving concerts for the student body and the Parent-Teachers' Organ- ization, the band played a concert at the Roosevelt Iunior High on May ll. On May 9, combined with Manual Training High School Band, they played a short concert at the Shrine Temple under the auspices of the Amateur Musical Club. Later in May the combined bands played their annual concert at Roosevelt Iunior High. This was a joint concert with the combined High School Orchestras. Representatives from Peoria High Band took part in both the Big Twelve Solo Contest and All-District Band which was a part of the Illinois State Teachers' Convention. CREST 1934 Page 59 X. f if 'f 4' xl, ffl.: f , 5, STUDENT COUNCIL Officers Seated: Best, Ulrich, Flmiigmi, lletfett. Standing: Mr. XVi1liams. itift Top rofv: Hierly, Flanigon, Can- terbury, Phillips, Hack, Mr. iVil- liams. Second row: Gamble, Best, VVeers Huey, Thoi'nliei'i'y, Carney. First row: Pettett, Langlioff v Ulrich, Hayes, Slomiiger, Mzimii sohott. Student Council OFFICERS Tom Flanigon, Pres.y Kate Ulrich, V.-Pres.p Kate Pettett, Sec.g David Best, Treas. Student Council has enjoyed a splendid year in many avenues of endeavor. Notable among the achievements has been the cheerful cooperation between the council, representing the student body, and the administration. Regular matinee dances have been sponsored, the Maroon and Black Was revised and reprinted, the book exchange efficiently and economically served hundreds of students, and, for the first time, a student directory was published. The council this year has chosen all of the paid assemblies . They are for- warding a program for the education of students in the exercise of their civic right of voting. Campaign speeches,and regular voting procedure are carried on for school elections. This year council has had as its leaders individuals of keen intellect and great capacity for Work. All responsibilities have been cheer- fully assumed and carried to completion. For the first time Council has become affiliated With the National Association of Student Government. Other activities that have been carried on are: Assisting in the offices of the deans and of the principal, writing editorials for the Opinion, making assembly announcements, acting as Peoria High School representatives to the Ward schools, assisting the band uniform committee, sponsoring a Crest dance, purchasing printing materials for the Opinion, donating money to the band uniform fund, providing materials for the prefects, and placing conduct signs in the corridors. CREST - 1934 Page 60 Captains .Slflzlzrlfllgfr Steinback. Tllornberry, Culp, Herman, Mr. VK'illia1ns, Berkman, Shook, Feldman. .S'z'atcd.' Ilolzschuh, Fritz. Flora, L2L'FEE1', Sclnnuke, Maibilcll. Pretects T011 row: Cobb, Killin, Beal Chainlverlain, Fraser. Herrman Petmeyer, Borgen, Kent, Keller, Yost. Fourth row: Tunniclitt, Jones Carey, Sternbach, Cundiff, Bur- ton, Kenyon, Cupp, Thornberry Feldman, Sivley. Tlzird row: Flora, Carver, hfar tin, Schultz, Reents, Lilley Chamberlin, Coleman, Galvin Bailey, Mnnstedt, Mailaach. Svvond row: Jobe. Corey, Holz scbule, Schnmke, McAvoy, Sweet I,aTcer, Holmes, Degel. Newcomb Breed, Moffett, Fitzgerrell. Firrt row: IOllllSOYl, Talbott, Huff stodt, Maibacll, Fritz, Moehlen palm, Dobbins, Lindeburg, John son, Scott, Keele, Cornell, Car ro . 1 7 l i XJ l Body Guard OFFICERS lack Thornberry, Magistrate, Dorothy Fritz, Pretorian The Body Guard, led by Magistrate Iack Thornberry, is an organization of dependable, trustworthy, capable students Whose duty is to guard and regulate the traffic in the halls and on the stairs, to inspect and supervise the school grounds and the building in order to secure absolute cleanliness, to serve at matinee and evening performances when called upon, and to enforce the school constitution and any other laws or rules passed by the Student Council necessary for the Welfare of the student body. The Body Guard consists of one magistrate, one pretorian, ten captains, and as many prefects as are deemed necessary for the performance of the many duties which fall to the group. A few of these duties consist of collecting absence slips each hour, requiring that everyone passing through the halls have passes, directing traffic on the stair- Ways, collecting tickets and maintaining discipline during student social hours, laying out and painting traffic signs, and assisting in running errands for the office and the deans. Much credit should be given to the Body Guard for its tireless, continuous effort to keep the school in excellent condition. Undoubt- edly one of the chief reasons for their success in carrying out the duties has been due to the fine type of individuals composing the group. Peoria High School has been fortunate in having these students who can and will accept responsibility. Although not a part of the Body Guard system, mention should be made of another of councils activities, the Book Exchange. We are appre- ciative of the splendid Work done by Willette Slonniger, manager, and her helpers, Betty Dixon, Eileen Beed, and Virginia Schmuke. CREST - 1934 Page Bl l l inson, Hack, Hinton. Hayes. ley, Renwick, Feigenbaum. Sweet, Roberts, J. Henry. meyer. Nicholson. Ott, Ford, Riehm, Swallow W Senior National Honor Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor a student can attain during his four years of high school life. The standards are high, and the qualities necessary for membership are: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Only the highest ranking students in the upper third ot the senior class are considered in selecting candidates, and not more than 15 per cent of the whole senior class may be chosen from this list. I unior National Honor Iunior National Honor Society, founded for the purpose of recognizing out- standing scholarship of freshmen and sophomores, Was introduced into Peoria High school two years ago. Membership does not carry over from year to year, but members must be elected annually. ln lunior National Honor Society the basis for election is scholarship primarily, as underclassmen have not had sufficient time to prove their qualities of leadership, character, and service. ln the lunior National Honor assembly, in which the members are introduced to the student body, the members are given four-colored ribbons: gold simbol- izing scholarship, White representing character, green signifying leadership, and blue for service. CREST l934 Page 62 SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR Top Row: Mr. McCormick, Thorn berry, Fearn, Hasbrouk, 1 ord VViltz, Kasticu, Hill, Keller Rob Fourth Row: Covey, Huffstodt Fried, Meyers, Goodman, Seaton Fischer, Cook, Hendricks, Ketay ltlurray, Sommer, Mi'. Williams T111-1'dROTC'S Miss McConnell Pct tet, Bartholomew. Roszell, Peters Rutherford. Martin. Hayes, Cates Carev, Dickison, Bartlett, Miss Second Row: llliss Coppock Lasko, Smith, Fritz, Grogg Pas che, Paul, Dcyo, Engstrom Rad First Row: Mannschott, Good friend, Dunmirc, Holmes, Maurer Harms, Spears, Ulrich, Talbott I UNIOR NATIONAL HONOR Top Row: VVolber, Smith, Hyler Bush, Martin, Owen, Gremer VVooleyhan, Hill, Pfeiffer, Can field, Bessler, Chessman, Krone Fourth Row: Johnson, Gamble Anderson, Antonette, Hibser Axelrod, Young, Herman, Tautz Matthews, Hibser, Chamberlain McMillan, Moore. Patterson Z man, Aldrich, Phillips, Keller Belsley, Richards, Mr. Sommer Third Row: Miss Coppock, VVark Steinbach, Kronemeyer, Lawton Stine, Heller, Bunting, Love Michell, Oherman, De Trempe Schott, Stringer, Frye, Johnston Roeslen, Rother, Levison, Sparks Miller, Reichelderfer, Naiifriger Second Row.: Stringer, Wheeler Adams, Miller, Jacobs, East Hootman, Bohl, Gamble, Parks Bornholdt, Fischer, Linder VV1l son, Bidner, Harper,' Thorne Ringness, Thompson. H o e r 1 VVe1enett, Parker, Miss Stewart First Row: Globe, Birkett, Jenn ings, Adams. VVi1liams, Masser Topping, Wheeler, Somogorzew ski, Johnson, Murray, Kinney Bartolo, Stewart, Spencer, Bow en, Daglas, Myrs, Hutchinson X ' iss ilson Ren JfrCI-IARVICE 'Tp Row: M.. VV .' . - wick, Deuell, Harmon, llzillance, Mandelkorn, LaTeer, Fischer, Cook, Hovious. Bartlett, Fox, G o o d m a n, McClintick, Miss Hayes. h Third Row: Miss Coppock, Fried, Thulin, Anicker, Coleman, Ruth- erford, Putnam, Gates. Hend- ricks. Roszell, Meyers. Dunmire, Bartholomew, P a s c h e, Miss VVilde. Second Row: Miss Boynton, Mannschott, W il day, Talbott, Sweet, Degel, Hayes, Martin, Ketay, Ulrich, Huttstodt. Henry, Fritz, Thawley, Lasko, Miss Ot- tenheimer. First Row: Bristol, Fulmer, Klop- fenstein, Gill, Peters, Schlatter, Radley, Maurer, Holmes, Raef, Felsman, Pettett, Paul, Benton. PROMERITO ' Top Row: Kronemeyer, Dusen- berry, Perkins, Jordan, VViltz, Ringel, Allen, Bergen, Gottlieb, Hill. Hasbrouck, Schultz, Ander- son. Third Row: Mr. Stephens. Young, Lindig, Hack, Huey, Richardson, Huisman, Gee, Cartwright, Mc- Omber, Howells, Berkman, Stein- bach, Mr. McConnell. Second Row: Mr. XVestl1off, Greenwood, Feldman, F e a r n, Hergschneider, Keller, Morgan, Farnum. Yost. Hinton, Thorn- herry, Hester, Mr. Deal, First Row: Weers, Cutter, Storts, Schunk, Herrmann, Baker, Voss, Ford. Bankston, Melody, Albrecht, Friedman, DeF0rd. Charvice OFFICERS Catherine Fischer, Pres.: lane Rutherford, V. Pres.: Marion Putnam, Sec. Edith Hayes, Treas.: Marianna Renwick, P. M. Chairman Charvice is the girls' honorary society of the school, characterized by ideals of service, character, loyalty and friendliness. Members are chosen by a board from names submitted by members of the faculty. Service, scholarship, and character are the qualities considered for membership. Charvice tries to be of service to the school by assisting in the library each hour, operating l..ost and Found , and ushering at Parent-Teachers' meetings and at plays given by school organizations. Recently Charvice undertook a Little Sister movement through which the organization hopes to be of help to new students in the school. Charvice members are always ready to give their services when called upon. Promerito OFFICERS First Semester: Robert Hill, Pres.: Robert Baker, V. Pres.: Clarence Hinton, Sec.4Treas. Second Semester: Harry Stort, Pres.: lack Thornberry, V. Pres.: Robert Cutter, Sec. Tom Flanigon, Tre-as. Promerito is the boys' honor society, founded in l928 to encourage service and loyalty in the boys of Peoria High School. Names are submitted by teach- ers and approved by members of the board composed of faculty members. This organization is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, for their service to the school. The members of Promerito usher at all paid assemblies, plays, and Parent-Teachers' meetings. The sponsors for this year are Mr. Deal, Mr. Westhoff, and Mr. Stephens. CREST - l934 Page 63 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Top Raw: Miss llcr, Gottliclv, Gill. Second 161170: Pziul, Moyer, Ducll, Roszell. Fimf Row: Galvin, Lund, Peters, Meyers, Fryc. MYSTERIOUS MRS. UPDYKE .gflllldllllfjf Frazcr. Robinson. Hart Sanford, Czistricone. McClymate Perkins, lizibli, Greeg. Seated: Sclmiukc, Bzillance. y , Qyf'f fy. QUILL AND SCROLL T011 Row: Roszell, Feldman. Mr. English, lNlcL:iugl1lin, Hill, Cook. Second Row: Thawley, Meyers, Putnam. Fischer, Hayes, Ruther- for, VVilday. First Row: Mcflennzm. Maim- schott, Elmore, Downing, Frye, Veathe, Talbot, Pettit. National Forensic League F our years ago the local chapter of National Forensic League was organized. To be eligible one must be in the upper tenth of the class and have earned the requisite ten points. This year at laclcsonville lane Peters placed second in humorous, Betty Lou Paul second in dramatic. At Northwestern University in Evanston, Margaret Lund placed second in humorous, Irving Gottlieb second in original oratory, and Dorothy lane Duell first in dramatic. Contestants also attended speech meets at Urbana for Big Twelve and Macomb. These contest winners competed in the national tournament held in Topeka, Kansas. Last year Betty Lou Paul tied for third in the finals at Wooster, Ohio. Quill and Scroll The Henry M. Pindell chapter of Ouill and Scroll, international honorary soci- ety for high school journalists, is open to students who have done outstanding work on the Opinion or on the Crest. They must be in the upper third of their class scholastically and must be recommended by Mr. Earl English, sponsor of the group and adviser of the Opinion. New members are initiated each spring at a banquet at which some well known journalist is the speaker. Senior members taken in last year were Ruth Mannschott, lane Rutherford, Betty Wilday, Billie Thawley and Harriet Cook. CREST 1934 Pc1qe64 DRAMATIC HONOR Top Row: Frazer, Cyottlieb, Har- ris, Harrison, Davis, Jameson, Sively. Second Row: Castricone, Wel- zenbach, Hendricks, Babb, Maur- er, Miss Drysdale. First Raw: Peters, Gill, Putnam, Ballance, Roszell, Bristol, Paul. SPEECH CLUB Toi Row: Goodman, Bankston Ba er, Bierly, Reents, Neptune Harvey, Sivley, Hinton, Foberg Peters. Fourtlz Row: Fanning, Harrison Carlton, Jordan, Perkins, Flani gon, Silzer, Harms, Burrell, Car ver. Third Row: Potthoff, Antonette Faner, Weers, C. Antonette, Ruth erford, Ulrich, Meyers, Eastman Wyatt, Frye, Second Row: Scott, Wilday Melichar, Radley, Keevers, Tal hott, Jordan, Buchele, Ketay Maurer, Lane, Iler. First Row: Campbell, Paul, Fritz Burns, Burbidge, Mannschott Brenenstall, S o r e n s e n, East Glabe, Ground, Sweney. y 1 f 1 Dramatic Honor Society Dramatic Honor Society was founded in l927 tor the purpose of giving recog- nition to those Who had done outstanding dramatic work in the high school plays. The members this year are: Edna Bristol from Daddies y lane Peters, Irving Gottlieb, William Harrison from Green Stockings p Marcella Hendricks from Sonia p Geraldine Maurer, Elizabeth Roszell from Charm School p Ann Welzenbach, Bette Lou Paul, Edwin Harris, Robert Sively irom lt Hap- pened in Hollywoodug Marion Putnam, Tom Hunter, Walter Iameson from The Ghost Story , Mary Gill, Ned Davis from Lets Get Rich , Mary lean Ballance, Adelaide Castricone, Betty Babb, Bay Fraser from The Mysterious Mrs. Updykef' Speech Club The Speech Club was organized tor the purpose ot promoting better speech and also to sponsor contests. This year they sponsored a very entertaining Stunt Show, in which the German Club and Glee Club captured first and second awards respectively. This club presents interesting monthly me-etingsg it is open to freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. One need not have a prerequisite of speech to be eligible for membership. lt is under the able sponsorship of Miss Geraldine ller and Mr. Lange, CREST 1934 Page 65 THE ENGLISH CLUB liek, VVilliams. Third row: McCallum, Adams, land, M. NYo0d, VVilday. Scott. Kelly, Adams, Hootman, I 1'rxt row: Bowen. Martin, Lane, Peters, Moran, Ground, Paner, Barnhart, Keller. THE FRENCH CLUB Top row: DeTrempe, Way, Hill, Anderson, Kastien, Hunter, Rob- inson, Jensen. Connell, Keller, Mfiller, Pincus, I. Kroneniyer, R. Kronemyer, Ballance. Third row: Rutherford, Ander- son, Fitton., Lynch, Galbraith, Trempe, Spears, Fox. Serona' row: VVyatt. Pasche, Franks, Seaton, Fischer, Jen- nings. Faris, Bristol, Benton, Miss Bunch, Firrt row: Meyers, Silzer, Rad- ley, Cook, Peters, B. Wood, Jack, Deyo, Coons, Thulin, Carey. 'f'0111'aw: Evans, Anicker, Lilley, Fischer, Thorne, Meredith, Gu- Miller. Cook, B. VVOod, Suther- Srrmid row: Jordan, Jack, Mc- Callum, Canterbury, llornholdt. Fourth row: Fraser, Killin, Mc- Meredith, Gill, Harmon, P. De- English Club OFFICERS Betty Wood, Pres.: Catherine Fischer, V.-Pres.: Harriet Cook, Secq Mary Wood, Treas. English Club, one of the oldest clubs in Peoria High, has as its purpose the fostering of interest in literary activities of various kinds, as well as the encour- agement of creative writing by its members. This year has been an active one for the English Club. Programs have included the reading of original essays: a one act play: a talk on literary Englishp particularly the Shakespeare country, by Mr. Owen, sponsor: inter- esting talks by outside speakersg and musical numbers. An annual feature of the club's program is its spring picnic. They also participated in the stunt show. French Club OFFICERS Tom Hunter, Pres.y ,lane Peters, V.-Pres.: lane Pashe, Sec.g Ray Fraser, Treas. The French Club, the Fleur de Lys, is composed of about sixty students from the second and third year French classes. The meetings are in the form of evening parties at the homes of the members. As the entertainment and-1 theoretically, at least-the conversation are in French, the members are forced to put into practice what they have learned in the class-room, and they find that they enjoy doing so. The programs consist of music, games-even bridge and poker have been indulged in-a treasure hunt, and plays presented by the Guignol, or puppet show of the club. The year closed with a banquet with a special speaker and several guest-alumni. CREST -1934 Page B6 SPANISH CLUB Top Row: Johnston, C. Ekstrom, Borgen, Cartwright, VV. Ekstrom. Second Rmv: J. Henry. Roberts, Duffey, Dallam, Miss Perdew. First Row: Owens, L. Henry, Short, Ulrich, Degcl. ofrstwo-eww GERMAN CLUB Tuff Raw: Gilbert, Hunt, Escher Hasbrouck, Simpson. Third Raw: Rider, Miller, Kupel Gross, Covey, Wild. Sz'rond Row: Ziegler, Mitzenfelcl R i n g n e s s, Kurz, Deethardt Schultz, Jaeger. Firxf Row: Rauch, lmmel, Kil sus, Herweg, Schott, Moran Shanemeyer, Chalmers. Spanish Club OFFICERS lane Henry, Pres.g Henry Borgen, V.-Pres.y Viola Wheeler, Sec. EI Ciwulo E.Yj5f1'1'Z0l aims to bring the students of Spanish into closer acquain- tance with each other and to promote a fuller knowledge of the life and culture in Spanish speaking countries. This year the Spanish Club made its meetings more social in nature than formerly. The first meeting was a picnic at Grand View Drive, and the follow- ing meetings were held at various homes in the evenings. There were papers and talks, both in Spanish and English, and singing of Spanish songs and playing of Spanish games. The last meeting was a dinner followed by a Spanish play. German Club OFFICERS Dorothy Deethardts, Pres.: Robert Hunt, V.-Pres., Helen Kuhn, Sec. Der Deufsclw Vcreiiu, or the German Club, was organized two years ago by Fraulein Clausen. Fraulein Ziegler has continued the work very successfully. The German Club meets the first Friday of every school month. The purpose of the club is to show that German is a living language. At our meetings German songs are sung and games involving German are played. The German Club participated in the 1934 Stunt Show, and the members were Very elated when they were awarded first place for the best stunt. CREST 1934 Page 67 wright. Second Lund, Iusendra OFFICERS Entire Club: Elizabeth Roszell, Pres.: Maurice Perkins, V.-Pres. Hult, Campbell, Fitton. First row: Pattison, Lynch, Gill IUSENDRA Top raw: Blackford, Ford, Huis- man, VViltz, Kastien, Hunter, Perkins, Fletcher, Davis, Cart- Fourih row: Cupp, Berkman Miller, Jameson, Fraser, Farnum. Kintzer, Anderson, Sober, Kell- stedt, Weers. Third row: Thulin, Coons, Dup- pert, Styer, Harman, Schmuke, Main, Roszell, Cummings, Peters Sanford. y , row: Wyatt, Fritz. Klop- fenstein, Galvin, Soule, Suther- land, MacClyment, Waggener Potthoit, Lane, Miss Reinhard. First row: L , B k Hendricks, Cole2i'f1ia1ii:F?abb, Haig. rtcks, Hoiiirnan, Whitlow, Brick- ner, Deyo, Hoff, 1 1 1 1 y IUSENDRA Top raw: Canterbury, Gottlieb johnson, Harsch, Keller, Flani- gon, Bice, Melvin, Iben, Cutter Harvey. Fourth row: Meyers, Livings Burrell, Dixon, Anicker, Nuess Jensen, U1 rich, Lilley, Combs Barnhart, Moffet. i i Third row: Franks, Kilgour, Smith, Keevers, Thorne, Degel, Radley, Sweney, Martin, Ziegler, Taylor, Miss Maxfield. Second row: Maibach, Imthurn, Bristol, DeMoure, Evans, Munea, Grogg, Mannschott, Pasehe, Paul, Ballance, Putnam, Kaemi merling, Stacy, Moscliel, Chal- mers, Shaneineyer, Benton. A. M. Division: Mary Gill, V.-Pres.g lane Peters, Sec.: lack Huisman, Treas. P. M. Division: lane Pasche, V.-Pres.p Elizabeth Sanford, Sec.: Torn Hunter, Treas. lusendra is the dramatic club of Peoria High School open to all juniors and seniors. The purpose of the club is to learn something of the various phases of the theatre. With this as prime object, members of the club produce short one- act plays for members' meetings, and also two one-act plays of greater length to be given in matinee for the public. Besides these there are two full length plays given each year, in which students have the privilege of acting under a teacher experienced in dramatic work. Any club member may try out for these plays in accordance with the point system if his class work is satisfactoryp thus the student is given a chance to discover his dramatic ability. Because of its purpose Iusendra offers the student unique opportunities in that he may serve in capacities other than acting. Coaching, committee work, advertising, play reading are all open to the student, hence he may become acquainted with the practical as well as the theoretical aspect of the theatre. The past season has been unusually successful. Matinee productions, aban- doned last year, were revived. All the Work in these was. done by students. Both evening plays were well presented and well received. Two guest speak- ers at meetings were-Mrs. Dunshee of the Peoria Players and Mrs. Morrill, a member of the Bradley faculty and a coach of national repute. Speakers of such experience bring to the students much knowledge of the theatre. CREST l034 Page 68 n Maj -'U M,i,fC fl .1 ,LUN gfmfwsf I f w V ,W jf iff' , mr' ffj ,vb vig' , Mug' CUE CLUB Top Row: Gardiner, Bunting Meredith, Lindig, Cole, Flora Darst, Edstrom, Chessman, Vl':1n da Jennings, lVilma Jennings. Fourth, Row: Sefton, Carney Reichelderfer, Feigenbaum, Keith ley, Kronemyer, VVolber, Natt- ziger, Gamble, Bond, Adams Aaron. Third Row: Haller, Love. Fisch- er, Canterbury, Bornholdt, Gul ick, Burdick, Anderson, Foherg Orwig, Miller. Thompson. Second Row: Miss Perdew, Metz ger, NVil1iams, Peters, Topping Keller, Newell, East, Johnson, Hootman, Adams, Miss McGrath. First Row: Haefli, Kopp, Young. Nelson, Hittle, Frye, Johnson Schott, Hurd, Stringer, Bowen, Glahe. Standfzz-gy: Darst, Schott, Kronen meyer. Reclining: Haller. Seated: Thompson, Parker. St1mdi1Ly.' Meredith, Gulich, Glabe Edstrom, Fischer, Barnholt. Hunt ing, Metzger, Bowen, Saylor. Cue Club OFFICERS A. M. Division: Betty Jean Adams, Pres., Jack Flora, V.-Pres., Becky Peters, Sec.g Emerson Cole, Treas. P. M. Division: Wanda Jennings, Pres.g Ellen June Thomson, V.-Pres. Betty Kopp, Sec.: Dena Stringer, Treas. The Cue Club is the dramatic organization for freshmen and sophomores. lts purpose is to develop appreciation of dramatic art, to discover and culti- vate dramatic talent among its members, and to prepare for membership in Jusendra, the dramatic organization for juniors and seniors. Cue Club meets once a month and, after a brief business meeting, a program in charge of a program committee is presented. This may consist of a one-act play by members of the club, a talk on some phase of the theater, an outside lecturer, stunts, or miscellaneous numbers. During the past year, both morning and afternoon sections have shown much enthusiasm. Both sections presented acts in the Annual Speech Club Stunt Show-the A.M. section giving The Blood Stained Bread Knife and the P.M. section giving a dramatization of Shakespeare's Seven Ages of Man from As You Like lt , with the addition of The Seven Ages of Woman Written by Miss McGrath. Some of the programs of the morning session were: The Train to Morrow , a talk by Miss Perdew on Play Coaching , a miscellaneous Christmas pro- gram, Ptich Man, Poor Man , Which was later repeated for the English Club, and Persia Presents . The P.M. section gave three miscellaneous programs, consisting of readings, musical numbers, a puppet demonstration, and a talk on the Elizabethan Theatre. They gave the following one-act plays: Wienies on Wednesday , Taking Poison , Almost a Mormon , and Look Out for Louise . CREST -1934 Page 69 ADVANCED ORCHESTRA Top Row: Lasko, Johnston, Faris, Hyler, Fearn Fleisher, Berg- schneider, G e d g e, Richardson, Harvey, Brenenstall, Kent. First Row: Mr. Bradley. Huber, Meyer, Schultz, Hinton, Gottlieb, Meyer, Miller, Silzer, Hawkins, Greene, Hart. BEGINNING ORCHESTRA Top Row: Roark, Appleby, Hein- lin, Heinrich, Grimshan, Greiner, McMaster, Silzer, Knight, Dupuy, Denell, Moran. First Raw: Mr. Bradley, Adams, Kelly, Hoeltke, Burdick, Gillespie, Fishburn, Nelson, Fouts, Teta nieyer, Gamble, jordan. Advanced Orchestra OFFICERS Clara Lasko, Pres.p Irving Gottlieb, V,'Pres.p Mary Louise Iohnston, Sec.g Robert Myers, Lib. The advanced orchestraoi Peoria High School has been extremely busy and active this year. This branch oi musical activity furnishes excellent experience as well as pleasure tor amateur musicians. Rehearsals are held every day under the direction of Mr. Irving Bradley. Credit is given for orchestra work, and letters are awarded for satisfactory service. Much time has been spent this year in preparing for various plays which were given at Peoria High School. April 20 a concert was given at Roosevelt Iunior High School. An annual concert was given during the Music Week of May by the combined orchestras ot Manual Training and Peoria High Schools. The orchestra sent several soloists to the Big Twelve. Beginning Orchestra OFFICERS Mary Adams, Pres.g Charles Gamble, V.-Pres.g Irene Kelly, Sec.: Eugene Hoeltke, Lib. The Beginners Orchestra was organized in 1924. The purpose ot this organ- ization is to prepare students for the school band and advanced orchestra. Along with giving experience it also affords much pleasure. The orchestra meets every Tuesday and Thursday morning under the direction of Mr. Irving Bradley. Any one interested in music is welcome to join the orchestra, and it progress is shown he may make the advanced orchestra, which is an honor anyone should be proud of. There are twenty-three students enrolled in the beginners orchestra this year. This is the largest enrollment the orchestra has had for some time which shows that interest in music is increasing among the younger students of Peoria High. CREST 1934 Page 70 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Paul, Hise. Stilley, Moffatt, Park, Foster, VVahlfeld, Hoffxnaii, Deethartlt, Lawrence, Munday, Catcott. Iiozrrth Row: Fitton. Gill, Hin- tlricks, Rolnnan, Oshorn, Hend- ricks, Krantz, M. Hendricks, Bal- lance, Coons. McNamara, Sch- innke, Miss Jackson. Third Row: F ranks, Hoag, Peard, Harvey, Voss, Soules, Putnam. H e r w e g, McClintick, tirogg, Blair, Carey. .Sivvomi Row: Munea, Campbell, Lntticken, Johnson, G. Johnson, Ready. Terrill, lllclllillan, Me- Cartney, Fritz, Truth. Firxt Raw: VYri'ght, Taylor. Sny- der, Thulin. Furst, Galbraith. Spears, Yeast, Roth, Lord, Bar- rick. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Raw: Silzer, G. Anderson, Perkins. Hunter, Carlton, Canter- hury, McMaster. Collier, Brown, C. Anderson, Siveley. Third Raitt: Stephens, lllorgfan, Budd, Christian, Reinken, Davis, Hunt, Kintzer, Hill, Greer, Hatch, Miss Jackson. Svcond Row: Miss Cary, Gamble, McMillan, Reichelderfer, Feigen- baum, Carney, Baumgardner, Mer- cer, Ewing, Marquess, Jamison, Parks, Lambert, Steinbach. First Row: Carrier, Harvey, Col- lins, Erbanks, Fruehauf, Rich- ardson, Miller, Wolleyhan, Stav- ropoulns, Simon, jones, Heschong. Glee Clubs Glee Club Work is an advanced music course offered to juniors and seniors. The Boys' Glee Club has forty-tive members While ,the Girls' Glee Club has sixty-eight members. The combined Glee Clubs torrn the A Capella Chorus. ln the 1933 Big Twelve contest held at Champaign last May both the Girls' Glee Club and the A Capella Chorus Won tirst place. Many personal honors were also won at this contest. Marcella Hendricks captured first place in soprano solo, Alice Schriver, second place in alto solo, and lack Stanley, third place in bass solo. The 1934 Big Twelve contest was held also at Champaign on May 5. Both the Glee Clubs and Chorus were entered. One of the most interesting things that the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club did this year was to make a radio broadcast. They also made several public appearances. The A Capella Chorus hasalso broadcast over Station WMBD and made a number ot public appearances, among them a Vesper Service for University Club members, November 195 a special Rotary Club program, lanuary 12, and a Vesper Service at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, February 18. CREST 1934 Page 71 SCIENCE CLUB Tap row: Gross, Ekkstrom, Bels- ley, Fletcher, Harsch, Mc0mhe1', Mr. Sheilds. Third row: Mr. Epstein, Phillips, Cobb, Yost, Kintzer, Mr. Sommer, Mr. Sammis. Second row: Wolber, Smith, Eck- strom, Simpson, Farnum, Weers, Kellstedt. First row: Dunmire, Tess, Gates, Miss Kmhofer, Graham, Con- well, Ringness. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Top row: Mr. Heghin, Ruther- ford, Gottlieb, Wiltz, Blackford, Barnhart, Mr. McConnell. Second row: Mr. Burns, Green- well, Sutherland, Anderson, Ros- zell, Evans, Mr. Buis. First row: Martin, Mannschott, Potthotf, Lane, Shanemefyer, Eng- strom, Black, Petterr. Science Club OFFICERS Loren McOmber, Pres.: Lois Dunmire, V.-Pres.: Marian Gates, Sec.: Art Allen, Treas. Much interest has been shown in the Science Club this year both by stu- dents and members of the faculty who sponsor the club, Mr. Epstein, Mr. Shep- herd, Mr. Stephens, Miss Kinhofer, Mr. Shields, Mr. Sammis, and Mr. Sommer. Many interesting talks and demonstrations were given at the meetings, the programs being furnished both by students and sponsors. The purpose, to give scientific knowledge in an interesting Way, has been successfully maintained through the full cooperation of all those connected with the club. Social Science Club OFFICERS Constance Black, Pres.: Paul Blackford, V.-Pres.g Elizabeth Roszell, Program Committee: Ernest W'iltz, Membership Committee The Social Science Club has been organized to develop a better appreciation of social studies, to offer greater opportunities for fuller discussion on national problems, and to promote an active and intelligent citizenship. The meetings this year have been regularly attended, but the members were fewer in number. The two-shift system has had its effect on departmental clubs, but the program committee chairman, Elizabeth Roszell, was able to plan out some good programs for the Club. They contributed twenty-six dollars for the band uniforms. The officers hope the coming year will be even greater for the organization. CREST 1934 Page 72 Top Row: Bice, Morgan, Blank- enhorn Flanigon, Phillips, Wiltz. Second Row: Hatch, Simon, Kel- ler Kent, Hester, Harvey, Mr. First Row: Gross. Hack. Fo- berg Stacy, Sivley, Thornberry. Tap Row: Phillips, Chessmzm, Mr Summers, Phillips, Darst. First Row: Parry, Kinsinger, Donner, Keithley, Gamble, Oes- l l ssmon H1-Y IUNIOR HI-Y Senior Hi-Y OFFICERS lack Thornberry, Pres.: lack Keller, V.-Pres., Norman Harvey, Sec. The Hi-Y is the unique club of Peoria High School. The other organizations are founded tor intellectual and social reasons, While the Hi-Y has another reason as Well as the two rnentionedg this group does not neglect the moral phase, for it is generally agreed that a person cannot be a Well rounded indi- vidual and slight any one ot the three. The boys have a chance tor physical development by taking part in the basketball league conducted by the Swimming is enjoyed after each meeting by those boys interested. The four C's campaign and the joint meetings With other clubs were some ot the features for the year. lack Thornberry was ,president tor the past year. Iunior Hi-Y OFFICERS 'Wallace Chessman, Pres.: Charles Donner, V.-Pres.y Robert Darsl, Sec. The club experienced a late start in program activity, but this has not damp- ened the enthusiasm for making the year one ot outstanding merit. With a small membership, the various meetings were naturally quite informal. Most oi the high lights of the year's program centered around the very Worth- while group discussions which were organized and planned by President Chessman. Outside speakers were obtained to give talks on special topics ot the group's interest. Among them were Mr. Moore, Drs. Litwiller and lVlcCusky and Tom Flanigon. CREST 1934 Page 73 PROIECTION CREW Epstein. Not in pirturc: Allen. STAGE CREW ler, Mr. Brewer. Proiection Crew Loren McOmber, Manager The projection crew is one of the most active organizations of the school. They work for the school every day for the daily assemblies. The crew manip- ulates the public address system, taking care ot the amplifier, and microphone. They have complete charge ot operating this system. They also devoted much time to its installation. The crew contributed to the band uniforms by showing a movie entitled Some Punkinsu, together with an animated comedy. The show was given seventh and tenth hours, and proved to be a big success. The money was turned over to the band. They operate spotlights for assemblies, plays, and other functions and did special spotlight work on the Stunt Show. The Stage Crew lack Keller, Manager This year there are only tive members on the stage crew. They are: lack Keller, stage manager, andiour sophomores, lack Flora, Emerson Cole, Bob Lindig and lim Brown. These sophomores were put on at the end ot the last year but did not see active Work during productions until this year. The work was heavy this year, with three daily assemblies in addition to the other work ot cleaning and arranging the stage and dressing rooms, mend- ing ropes, building scenery, dipping lights, and doing many other things con- nected with the stage presentations of the school. CREST 1934 Page 74 Standing: Be1'kmau,Ringel M1 Seated: McOmher, Jordan, Hagel Cole, Lindig, Brown, Flora Kel l l THE LE'l'TERMEN'S CLUB Top row: Krantz, Powers, Pink- uey, Brown, Bowen, Dent, Mess- lllef. Third row: Bouton, Chamberlain, Schwartz, Dickinson, Cole, Muel- ler, Baker, Hill. Sccoud 1'o'u': Bierly, Serkowich, Fearn, Nyberg, Appell, Swords, Bankston, Gamble. First row: Sivley, Cutter, Hateh, Foberg, Chalmers, Monroe, Hin- ton, Dusenberry. ARCHERY Burhans. Ray, Coleman, Maurer, Mercer, Simpson, Koch, Mr. Clif- ford, Cooper, Miss Jones, Keller. Lettermen's Club OFFICERS Kenneth Bierly, President The Lettermen's Club, as the name suggests, is an organization for all boys who have received a letter in athletics at Peoria High School. The purpose of the group is to sponsor higher ideals of sportsmanship and to promote in general a higher degree oi loyalty to our school. This group of boys has been quite active the past year and should be con- gratulated ior their fine Work. They have donated picture racks, sponsored faculty and lettermen's basketball games and a dance to raise money for band uniforms. Archery Club Shirley Coleman, Presidentg Robert Cooper, Secretary P or health, pleasure and real happiness We recommend Archery. Our club, organized two years ago, has been making progress in the art of using the long bow and has developed some excellent shooters. Physicians recom- mend this sport for all-round physical development. No closer coordination ot brain and muscle is required in any sport than oi archery. Not only is it a means ot developing one physically but it adds dignity, poise and grace ot body to its devotees. lt is the sport best adapted to all ages. lt may be indulged in by youth as Well as by mature individuals. The club gave an interesting demonstration on the stage of Peoria High for the Parent Teachers Association. CREST -1934 Page 75 I.ET'S GET RICH Left to Right: Brown, Schmuke, Curtis, Pettett, Harrison, Stacy, Lindig, Putnam, Iben, Hart, Lund, Davis, Gill, Fearne, Berk- schneider, Myers, Johnson, Gott- lieb, Kastien, Galvin, Bice, Law- rence, Jameson, Hunter. MYSTERIOUS MRS. UPDIKE Left to Right: Fraser, Robinson, Schmuke, Hart, Sanford, Castri- cone, MacCIyment, Perkins, Bal- lance, Babb, Klopfenstein, Greer. Let s Get Rich lusendrct Production Coached by Mr. D. Owen Let's Get Rich was the first evening production of the year. Morning stu- dents of lusendra presented this comedy on February second under the excel- lent direction of Mr. David Owen. Although handicapped by the serious illness of two members, the cast carried the play in a most creditable manner. The committees working with the actors also did very fine Work. The play was very well attended due to the efficient work of the publicity committee. Of noticeable Worth was the work of Tom Hunter who substituted in a character part on a week's notice. Delightful acting was also done by Mary Gill, Ned Davis, Walter Iameson, Bill Hart, and Herbert Kastien. The rest of the cast can also be commended. The Mysterious Mrs. Updyke Iusendra Production Coached by Miss Maxfield The Mysterious Mrs. Updyke , a comedy mystery play, was the choice of Iusendra for their evening production of March 29. The Updyke fortune, stolen jewels, mysterious letters, and the reported kidnaping of Mrs. Updyke figure prominently in the action of the play. The widow of the late Mr. Updyke invites the relatives to spend the week-end as her guests, but to their chagrin they are greeted by her secretary, while she herself, on one pretext or another, fails to appear. Finally through a cleverly planned treasure hunt Mr. Updyke's will is revealed, the jewels are restored inadvertently by the superstitious colored maid, and at the very end of the play the secretary is revealed as The Mysterious Mrs. Updyke . CREST 1934 Page 76 IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD Standing: XVelzenhacl1, Harris, Hendricks. Maibacli, Gottlieb, Hermann, Sively. Seated: Ford, Paul, Hunter, Fritz, Peters. Fritz, Paul, Meyers, Gottlieb. It Happened In Hollywood Senior Class Production Coached by Mr. A. Epstein Iosie Pembroke CBette Lou Pauli and her dearest friend, Princess Delores CMar- jorie Meyers or Dorothy Fritzl return to Hollywood from abroad, ignorant of the fact that losie's mother, Mrs. Pembroke Clane Petersl has gone abroad to visit them. Delores has run away from a prince' she has never seen and whom her guardians are trying to make her marry. Through a talkative messenger boy CRobert Sivelyl losie finds that Iarvis, the butler llrving Gott- liebl, has rented the house to Alan Tremayne CDon Fordl and his press agent, Tom Garrity fCarl Herrrnannl. Wishing to find out it Alan is really the prince he is pretending to be, losie and Delores assume the disguise of servants. Complications arise when Mrs. Pembroke returns, and when the prince's guardian, Sir Humphrey CEdwin Harrisl, arrives in Hollywood to search for the runaway prince and to investigate the story that he is living in the Pem- broke house. Sir Humphrey exposes Alan as an imposter, and Bert, the chauffeur CEarl I-lunterl, as the real prince. The exposures bring chagrin to Doreen Downing CAnn Welzenbachl, a movie actress who has been trying to get Alan to marry her: apologies from Tom and Alan, laughs to Polly O'Connor fl-Ielen Maibachl a comedy actress who is always poking fun at Doreenp a good story for Phyllis Duganne, the newspaper reporter, fMarcella Hendrickslp and two marriages. Mrs. Pembroke forgives Alan, with whom losie has fallen in love: and Sir Humphrey forgives his nephew when he finds that the prince and Delores love each other and intend to marry. CREST - l934 Page 77 OPINION STAFF Standing: Kilgus, Rutherford, Reyburn, Mr. English, Thawley. Seated: Cavis, Martin, Immel, Veath, Lipson, Haller, Mann- schott, Vance, Chamberlain, Paul, Linton. Opinion Ruth Mannschott, Editor-in-Chiefg Moreland Wooleyhan, Advertising Manager The Peoria Opinion, official newspaper of Peoria High School, is completing its forty-fifth year, with a number of noteworthy achievements to its credit. After eight years of sustained effort as a weekly newspaper, the Opinion has been awarded an international honor rating by Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, in its first critical service contest conducted last year. ln April last year the Opinion received a first class honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. ln each of these contests the Opinion was competing against high school newspapers which are rated as the best in the country. From the profits of the Opinion advertising a mat molder was purchased in November making it possible for mats of the Opinion pages to be made in the pressroorn rather than at the downtown newspaper where the actual press work is done. A sixteen by twenty foot balcony was erected in the press roorn to take care of the ever increasing number of people on the editorial and repor- torial staff. An innovation in high school newspapers occurred when the Opin- ion published a picture page in connection with the special twelve page edition at Thanksgiving. Such a page was included in the sixteen page Christmas edition, eight pages of which were given over to stories and poems by the English classes. CREST W 1934 Page 78 OPINION STAFF Standing: Cochran, Hart, Sprech- er, Casey, Swisher, Wilday. Seated: Chessman, Elmore, Du- senberry, Wrigley, McLaughlin, Downing, Scheel, Frye, VVooley han, Talbott. Opinion-CContinuedl Showing its willingness to cooperate with the various departments of the school, the Opinion has printed messages from the superintendent and prin- cipal, editorials written by and for the deans: editorials written by the student council and has also given publicity to every phase of school life and extra curricular activities. The editorial statf, under Mr. Earl English, instructor in journalism, advertis- ing, salesmanship and printing, includes: Ruth Mannschott, serving her second year as editor-in-chiet, lane Rutherford, society page editor, Betty Wilday, editorial page editor, Fred Vance, sports editor, Maxine Talbott, exchange editor and Margaret Downing, copy editor. Moreland Wolleyhan has acted as adver- tising manager and he has been assisted by lohn Cochran and William Hart. During the year Leonard Feldman, Edith Hayes and loyce Martin served as news editors, News stories were written by journalism classes. Columnists included Bette Sorenson, Wallace Chessman, Marjorie Frye, lack Davis, Phyllis McCallum, Phyllis lohnson, Herb Lipson, Bernard Wrigley, Gordon Robinson, Blanch Veath, James McLaughlin, Bette Lou Paul, George Wysong, Chuck Bur- roughs, Fred Vance, lack Scheel, Lois Dobbins, and William S. Conway. Workers in the Black Hole on Vtfednesday and Thursday nights were Ruth Mannschott, Margaret Downing, Betty Wilday, Ioyce Martin, Marjorie Frye, Chuck Linton, Robert lmmel, Lee Reagan, George Wysong, Iames McLaughlin, Herb Lipson, Dick Reyburn, Perry Knoblauch, Fred Vance, Robert I-laller, Bob Chamberlain, Bernard Wrigley and Mr. English. CREST -1934 'Page 79 Mrs. nam, The Crest The l934 Crest resembles Bome in that it too was not built in a day. Our statt has worked diligently to make this annual a success, and we appreciate the cooperation given us by both the faculty and the student body. Such a project as the Crest would have been impossible without the help from our classmates. Elizabeth Bristol, Shirley Colman, Marjorie Frye, Phil Hack, Ben Greenwood, Emily Franks, Fay Eastman, Frances Evans, Lucille Barnhart, Geraldine Maurer, Lillian Fiegenbaum, Bette Paul, lane Peters, Henry Welch, Charles Cartwright, Charles Bingle, Bob Hunt, Harold Simon, Laurence Way, Gordon Robinson, and I. B. deserve special mention for their clever couplets in the Senior and Faculty sections. We owe thanks to Bob Huisman whose clever silhouettes are found within this book, and also to the assistant athletic editor, Ray Frazier, and assistant business manager, Charles Iben. The brilliance ot our Crest assembly was due to Miss Dorothy Crowder and to Miss lanet Buswell who planned the clever production and carried it to a successful conclusion. ln all we cannot begin to name everyone who aided us, but to Mrs. Bessie Hale, adviser of the annual, the C fest owes the greatest part ot its success. CIR CREST Standing: Miss- Ma- honey, LaTeer, Fisher, Mr. Murphy, Talbott, Hale. 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Tu .L SALEN HERKE Director of Boys' Athletics Coach Herke Salen Herke has just completed his eighteenth year as Director of Athletics here at Peoria High School. lt seems as though Peoria High could not get along Without the services of Coach Herke. Herke, better known to all the students as Doc , is admired by all who come in contact with him because of his fine personality, sense ot humor, and good sportsmanship. Doc , besides supervising all athletics and coaching football and basketball, takes charge of the boys' gym classes. He has, indeed, enough work to keep him busy throughout the day. ln addition to being popular with the students at school, Doc is Very promi- nent among the best high school coaches in the state. He is considered an authority in anything connected with sports. The Old Fox has a long and enviable record here at Peoria High, and We sincerely hope that he will remain for a long time and will continue to turn out victorious teams tor Peoria High. CREST 1934 Page 81 VARSITY SQUAD Top Row: Coach Herke, Tuntas, Dew, VVaca, Schwartz, Spears, Green. Third Row: Bouton, Poland, Ash- ley, Chamberlain, Appell, Batchel- der, Dent, Meier. Sccnmi Row: Bankston, Stutz- man, Anderson, Rapp. Krantz, Stevenson, Nyberg, Serkowich. Bottom Row: Gamble, Baker, Swords, Bierly, Hinton, Monroe, Dickinson, Mitchell. Blockers Clear Hinton's Way Around Left End P.H.S. vs. Spring Valley 1933 Football Team This year Peoria High experienced a successful, but yet a queer, season in football. This was due to the fact that the Maroons won four, lost two, and tied five games. When the call for candidates was issued, there were about sixty boys who reported for the first practice session. Of these there were eight men who had previously won their letters. The squad Worked hard on the fundamentals of the game and were ready to open the season with Kingman in October. Peoria High initiated the new season with a l4 to 6 defeat of Kingman. After being defeated by Spring Valley l3 to U, Central tied Bloomington 6 to 6. Next came the largest score of the season, which was a 34 to 7 Win from Streator. A wet and muddy struggle with Spalding ended in a 6 to 6 tie. Springfield High bumped the Maroons in a spirited game 13 to 67 Feitshans also of Springfield managed to hold Central to a O to U tie. Pekin, always a strong CREST - l934 Page 82 Hinton Crosses Spalding's Bierly Stops Butsch Goal Line For No Gain P.H.S. vs. Manual FOOTBALL-CContinuedl opponent, was vanquished 6 to O in a thriller. The fourth tie game of the season carne against Danville, the score being 6 to 6. Last came the Turkey Day garne with Manual which ended in a O to O tie, although statistics show that Central outplayed Manual considerably. The lettermen of this year's team elected Clancy Hinton and Kenny Bierly co-captains of the team. No two players deserved it more than these fellows who were selected on the all-conference tearn for their second successive year. The other letter winners were: E. Swords CPMJ, B. Baker, CPU, F. Bouton CPU, B. Dickinson CP J, B. Mitchell CPU, I. Monroe CPU, C. Appell, I. Banlcston, W. Chamberlain, L. Dent, B. Gamble, Krantz, L.,Nyberg, S. Poland, I. Schwartz, and T. Serkowich. The team finished third in the Big Twelve Conference standing and second in the lntra-City race. CHEST - 1934 Page 83 VARSITY SQUAD T011 Rout' Manager Stephen, Ap- pell. Sclsunk. llatclielfler, Dent, Barker, Coach Hcrke. B0ff0l71 Roux' lloutmi. Hinton, Cole, Riclmrclson, Nylxerg. 7 A' p ' r' . I 1 6511! 'W Spalding Gets the Ball oil the Bankhoard 1933-34 Basketball Team The l933-34 Basketball team of Peoria High School enjoyed a better season than any other team has for the last five years. They won twenty games and lost but five. The team started out the season by winning four consecutive games. The fifth, however, was lost to Manual. Later Streator and Canton eked out wins from our team and then Manual again beat Peoria High. Due to the fact that Manual beat us twice we were forced into second position in the city race and third in the Big Twelve Conference standings. When the district tournaments began Peoria High was considered a favorite to win at Elmwood. The team did not disappoint its followers and brought home the district championship. Next came the sectional. Although not doped to win, Peoria High won the right to participate in the State Finals by heating Colchester 42 to 22, Canton 20 to l2, and Havana 23 to 17. A large group of followers went to Champaign to see the State tournament, but returned disappointed, because Urbana beat Peoria High in a thrilling game, 33 to 30. CREST -1934 Page 84 T011 Raw: Manager Davis. XVas- son, Huber, Shelton, Conch Trlm- ble. Butfom Row: Stevenson. Leu. Foster, Kroeple, Spears. Who Gels the Tip Oil? P.H.S. vs. East Peoria RESERVE SQUAD 1 BASKETBALI.elContinuedl The team next year will be weakened by the loss of Cole, Hinton, Dent, Ny- berg, Barker, and Appell. However, Schunk and Batchelder who were regu- lars this year will be back again next year, and in addition to these Bouton, Richardson, and several members of the reserve squad will be available. The following boys received letters this year for their services: Cole Capt. lP'l, Hinton CPU, Dent CPU, Appell, Barker, Nyberg, Batchelder, and Schunk. Reserve Basketball The reserve basketball team, coached by Mr. Trimble, turned in a very fine record this year. The reserve team is made up of freshmen and sophomores who need more training and experience before they are ready for the varsity. The team this year had the rnost successful season in its history. They won twelve and lost but two games. They also tied one game with Manual reserves. lt stands to reason that if the reserves this year won most of their games, when these players are on the varsity they ought to make a fine record. Members of this year's team who should make strong bids for varsity positions next year are: Foster, Leu, Shelton, Huber, Spears, Krcepel, Stevensen, and Wasson. CREST 1-1934 Page 85 T ols, inc er, a 11 a f 6 Swords, Dickinson, VVi Coach Herke. Middle Row: Gratten, Cn. Bottom Row: Nyberg, Gelrhardt, Galvin. 1933 Baseball Team The 1933 Baseball team ot Peoria High enjoyed a very successful seasony they won both the Big Twelve conierence championship and the city cham- pionship, losing but one of twelve games. The members ot the team elected Chuck Harper, who received his fourth letter, Alvie Gebhardt three-letter man, and Ed Stonebach, also a three-letter man, as tri-captains of the team. In addition to these three men, the following fellows received letters: T. Galvin CPU, H. Ferdinand CPU, L. Nyberg CPU, R. Wiemer, L. Dent, I. Tichner, F. Bouton, and I. Grattog Season Record-Won ll, Lost 1. op Row: Coach Trimble N l T h M 1, D Stonebacli, Ferdinand, Me D t P.H.S 18-Princeville ...... P.H.S 5-Trinity .... . . 3 P.H.S. ...... 9-Bloomington P.H.S 6-Pekin . ..... .. . 4 P.H.S. ...... 6-Pekin . .......... P.H.S 4-Manual .. . . . . . 5 P.H.S. ....,. 8-Dunlap ......... P.H.S 23-Kingman . ...... . 5 P.H.S 10-Princeville ...... P.H.S 9-Bloomington . .... 3 P.H.S. ...... 5-Manual . .... . . P.H.S. ...... 8-Dunlap ...... . . . 7 CREST - 1934 Page8S Top Raw: Coach English, Dusen- berry, Chalmers, Manager VVil- liams, Melody, Dennison, Coach Herke. Middle Row: Thompson, Nord- man, Fearn, VValke1', Lutliy, Al- corn, Taylor. Bottom Raw: Martin, Hinton. 1933 Track Team Our track team, although having but four experienced men, had a successful season in l933. Among the most outstanding members oi the team Were: Craig Walker, Captain, Who established an all-time school record in the high hurdles and finished second in that event at the state meet. Clancy Hinton CPU? was outstanding in the broad jump and dashes, Freddie Martin CPM? collected many points in the dashes, and Fred Thompson was probably the most con- sistent point getter in the lUU and 220 yard dashes. Earl Nordman CPU and Bob Luthy CPU took care oi the distance runs in good fashion. In addition to these, the following received letters: D. Melody, I. Chalmers, Dusenberry, Taylor, Dennison, Alcorn, and Fearn. The Season's Results Were: Peoria High Indoor Meet-lst place. District Meet-3rd place. Pekin Duel Meet, P.H.S. 38-Pekin 84. State Meet-4 points. Big Twelve Conference-6th place. Greater Peoria Meet-lst place. East Peoria lnvitational-4th place. Pekin Relays-4th place. Bloomington Invitational-2 points. Springfield Invitational, Major 2 points-Novice 32 Points-lst place. CREST -1934 Page 87 1933 Tennis Team The 1933 tennis team of Peoria High did not have too good a season, but still it was not disastrous. The team took part in seven matches, Winning from Canton 4 to 2, and from Spalding 5 to Op losing to Pekin 4 to 2, Bloomington 5 to l, Spalding 3 to 2 and a second match to Bloomington 4 to 2, and tying a match with Lincoln 3 to 3. At the district tournament three of the fellows reached the semi-finals. Bill Pinkney dropped a close match in the singles, the doubles team, consisting of Bolo Sively and Bill Cutter, lost in the semi-finals. The boys who Won letters were: Captain Bill Cutter CPU, Bob Sively CPU, and Bill Pinkney CPD. The first ten ranking men Were: B. Sively, Bill Cutter, B. Pink- ney, T. Faner, Bob Cutter, I. Huisman, D. East, B. Taylor, and L. Favus. The prospects for a good team next year are excellent, as the individuals Who will make up next 'y'ear's team have shown a good quality of play this year. CHEST l9'i4 Page-88 Tap Row: R, Cutter. Fan Coach Meyers, Huisman, Eat Bottom Row: Pinkney, VN C 1 ter, Sively. Tap Row: Bass, Coach Herke, Montgomery, Marshall. Bottom R Cl Hll M I Brown ler, 1933 Golf Team The 1933 Golf team had another successful year, winning five matches, losing five, and tying one. ln addition to the duel matches, the team won second place in the Big Twelve meet. Bob Hill, captain of the team, placed second in the district meet and tied for seventh place at the state contest. lack Mueller, although tying for fourth place in the district, was unable to go to the state contest because he lost out in drawing lots with the man he tied with for fourth place, to decide who would go to the state contest. Scores of Matches were: P.l'l.S ZV2-Bloomington QV2 P.H.S. .... 4 -Manual . ...... .9 P.H.S 4V2-Manual . ....... 7V2 P.H.S 7V2-Kingman 4V2 P.H.S 6 -Kingman . ...... 6 P.H.S 9 -Bloomington P.H.S lOVz-Manual . ....... lV2 P.H.S. .... 5 -Kingman .. . P.H.S 9 -Spalding . ...... 3 P.H.S. .... 12 -Spalding P.H.S. .... 3 -Manual . ...... 9 Second place in Big Twelve. City Record: Won 5, Lost 5, Tied l. The l934 team should have a good year because the following men return: Hill CP'l Captain, Cole CPD, Brown CPD, Mueller CPD, Voss, Montgomery. ln addi- tion to these those who ranged among the top ten men were: Scherer, Bass, Marshall, and Bryan. CTREST -1934 Page 89 mlmrong . Bowen. Parker, Cutter, Foberg. l 1934 Swimming Team The 1934 Swimming team experienced the most successful season since the beginning of the sport here at Peoria High. The team this year had difficulty in securing competition and for this reason had but two dual meets, both of them with LaSalle-Peru. The team won their home meet 46 to 20 but were not so fortunate at LaSalle, losing 33 to 32. The major event of the year was the Big Twelve conference at Danville. Two years ago Central won the meet, but it is usually won by Danville. This year Central won from Danville, Spring- field, and Urbana by a safe margin. The most outstanding performance of the meet was turned in by Grant Anderson who established two new records, in the 40 yard free style and in the l00 yard free style events. Bob Cutter won a first in the l00 yard back stroke in fine time, and the free style relay team, composed of Hatch, Bowen, Hack, and Anderson turned in a fine performance. For the first time, Peoria High sent a team to the state meet and it returned with a team total of 8 points, or a tie for fifth place. Grant Anderson gained six points by placing second both in the 40 and 100 yard free style events, and Bob Cutter got 2 points for a third in the back stroke. Anderson turned in the best time of 56.9 seconds in preliminaries which set a meet record. The members of the team elected Bob Hill captain CPHD. In addition to Hill, the following were lettermen: Anderson CPHJ, Harris tP l, Cutter CPU, Bowen tP l, Hatch, Foberq, Hack, and Parker. CREST 1934 Page 90 Loft to Right: Hatch, To er Cutter, Hack, Parker, Hill B en, Harris. Anderson, Lo l Herke, Conch Klingel, Ma age He h Left to Right: Hill, Anderson t It Rigflrt: Mr. Meyers, Mr. T lle M H k Nl F gl' l Nl Klingel. MANAGERS AND TRAIN ER t to Right: Huey, Davis, Stephen, Waddell, Melody, Train- e Conway. COACHING STAFF , l'. Cl' C, . l'. -HY IS 1, fa ,YM Coaching Staff The coaches are probably the most important figures in the athletic depart- ment. On the shoulders of these individuals rests the duty of training boys and developing winning teams. Peoria High is very fortunate in having a very fine group of coaches. Mr. l-lerke, who is athletic director, turned in a fine job of coaching the football and basketball teams this year. Mr. Trimble has made fine records with his baseball and reserve basketball teams and assists in coaching football. Mr. Meyers devotes much of his time in drilling his tennis team and does a good job of it, too. Mr. English is very much inter- ested in track and shows it by producing as good teams as he does. Mr. Klingel, who volunteers his work, should be congratulated on the success of his swimming team. Managers and Trainer The managers and trainer, who work hard and diligently, do not receive just credit for their efforts. Their duty, as would be expected, is to take care of the equipment for all sports. ln order to receive a letter for managing, one must work for four years. This year Huey and Melody were football managers, Stephens and Davis, basketball, and Waddell, track. Bill Conway has served as trainer for a good many years and has at all times been very painstaking in his work of repairing and caring for the equipment. Conway is well known to the students for his speeches in pep meetings and his Opinion column, Soap Suds . CREST A1934 Page 91 rett. Dickinson. CHEERLEADERS i Intra-Mural Basketball lntra-mural basketball all this year was under the supervision of Mr. Trimble and Mr. Yuhause. The sport was planned for those boys who were not on the varsity or reserve basketball squads. ln the league were four teams from each of the freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The teams included about two hundred boys, in all there were about forty games played. The games were played in both gyms after school and on Saturday mornings. When the scheduled games were finished, the two teams of each class which ranked highest played in an elimination tournament. The team pictured above was the winner of this tournament. Many excellent games were played and much good material for future varsity teams was discovered. Cheerleaders To the cheerleaders goes the responsibility of creating pep and enthusiasm at the athletic contests. ln the past year the cheerleaders have done their best in every way and as a result more pep has been shown than in previous years. This year Harvey Swisher was head cheerleader assisted by Ray Fraser. Feigenbaum and Tunnicliff have just begun as cheerleaders and show promise of becoming very successful in their work. ln order to earn Ct letter as cheerleader, one must work diligently for four years. CREST 1934 Page 92 IN TBA-MURAL BASKETBALL Tap Raw: Pnwers, Hill. Star Bottom Row: Needham, Xoung IJeFursl. Ewing. Stamliug: Fraser, Swisher KlIl'l'll'll!lf Tunnicliff, Fiegenbaunl MISS PHYLLIS LONG Director of Girls' Athletics V Miss Long For one who is teaching her first year in high school, Miss Long has displayed more initiative and executive ability than most teachers show atter several years of experience. Under her guidance, benefit basketball games between the women members of the faculty and the girls have been inaugurated. Miss Long, who has taken an active interest in all the sports, has introduced soccer, dancing, and tumbling into her classes and G.A.A. G.A.A., which Miss Long sponsors, has grown into a large regular attendance. The weekly swimming parties which she arranged have been very successful. Miss Long has shown that she has the interest of everyone at heart. Ping Pong tables and shuftleboards have been installed in the gymnasium so that all ot the girls may have something to do at all times. Modest about her own skill, an excellent instructor, a devotee ot fair play and good sportsmanship, Miss Long has won the hearts ot all those who know her. CREST 1934 Page 93 G.A.A. Top Row: Carroll, Metzger, Wat' kins, Allen, Park, Burre, Higgs, Henry, Thompson, OlDonnell, Fetzer, Kuhn, Linder, Savage. Fourth Row: Miss Long, Stewart, Kosted, Stambaugh, Steer, Roes- len, Stutznian, Tess, Fanning, Lawyer, Kaeminerlinsz, Pezirrl, Koch, Stilley, Schock, Flora, Culp, Oberman, Canterbury. Third Row: Anderson, Stani- haugh, Horst, Martin, Lehman, Wright, Durham, Wheeler, Stew- art, Sherwood, Stimeling, Hamil- ton, Griggs, Ott, Abel, Goodman, Fleming, Hoag, Holtzman. Second Row: VVright, Titus, Myers, Munstedt, Gamble, VVheel- er, Harper, Cole. Murray, Soni- ers, Stein, Mclylillan, Hutcheson, VVatzl, Goodman, Pabst, Bond, Englund, Miller. First Row: Lutticken, Johnson, Hoff, Bean, Fautz, Huff. Johnl son, Jerome, VN7eers, Herweg, Brickner, Burkey, Arnold, Kipp, Glabe, Foberg, Nelson. LETTER GIRLS Top Row: Burkey, Flora, Hiqgs, Coleman, Herweg, Renwick, Sor- rell. Second Row: Goodman, Brickner, WVheeler, Hoff, Stilley, Arnold. First Row: Jerome, Hutcheson, Cook, Schock, Kipp, VVeers, Hoag. G.A.A. G.A.A., known as the Girls' Athletic Association, is open for membership to any girl who Wishes to join. This last year the club had a very fine member- ship and was very active around school. They elected as their officers: President, Evelyn l-liggsp Vice-President, Viola Wheelery Secretary, Emyleen Tess: and Treasurer, Ann Koch. The year's program of activities in the G.A.A. has been very tull with both athletic and social events. ln the fall, the girls had a volleyball tournament and a social party. A basketball tournament was the main interest in the Winter. In the spring, which is probably the busiest time ot the year for the club members, a baseball league, track, tennis, and hiking received the atten- tion of the girls. The club, under the direction oi Miss Long, meets on Fridays, both in the morning and afternoon, so that all girls have a chance to take part in the activities of the club. Letter Girls The Letter Girls, although not heard of much around school, should really be given more consideration than they receive. To receive a letter in girls' athletics is, indeed, a difficult task. Points toward letters are given to girls who show ability in the different athletic contests sponsored by G.A.A. When a girl has Won six hundred points for activities, she is awarded a letter. The girls are then considered advisers inthe G.A.A. and are held in high esteem by fellow students for their Work in girls athletics. CREST 1934 Page 94 TUMBLING CLASS Semi-Circle: Bartolo, Martin, P-abst, Minarcl, Funkhauser, Cuns mngham, Grulia. Middle: Roark, Saylor, Stapleton. K7lCCIl'1I'gf Griggs, Drake, Geiger, Parrish, Johnson, Stein, Julien. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Top Row: VVatkins, Holtznum, Lawyer, Burre, Abel. ,'l'I1'drl'Ir Row: Pabst, Blanagci' Hutcheson, Stewart. Bottom Row: Anderson. Gym Classes The gym classes, as would be expected, are classes in physical education. The regular curricular program requires that every girl take two years of physical training. The work of the gym class, however, is more pleasure than work. Among the activities of the classes are: tumbling, basketball, dancing, volley- ball, apparatus work, baseball, track, and posture work. One can readily see that the classes have plenty of interesting activity. To provide enthusiasm and competition, the classes are divided into teams, and contests between the different teams are held. Girls' Volleyball The girls' volleyball team pictured above is the winner of the tournament which G.A.A. conducted this year. The tournament consisted of twelve teams, eight of which were in the afternoon section and the remaining four in the morning group. There were many fine players who took part in the tournament and as a result the games were of good quality and very interesting. Much credit should be given to Olive Hutcheson, for she was the manager of the tournament. Upon her rested the responsibility of refereeing the games and having everything in readiness so that the tournament might be held in good fashion and might prove to be the success that it was. CREST -1934 Page 95 Oh. Those Athletes! All right Clancy, right in there now . . . At the Turkey Day game with our Band . . . Yea! Mitchell, some boy . . . Three minutes to play . . . Atta Boy, Conway, fix 'em up .... Our drum major and who?- Dot, of course .... P.l-l.S. Swimming Team ready for a splash . . . Come on, girls, batter up . . . PalsfSWartz, Poland and Appell . .. Some of our real school spirit before a game . . . Springfield or bust . . . What would Thanksgiv- ing be without a football game? . . . The fairer sex in Athletics .... Yes, We did have a mass meeting on our field. CREST-VIQS4 Page 96 ..--1 AY .2 sx W AMW W , Kf5,. .,.X,, STUDENT LIFE CA EN IDA rlE:31' SEMESTER 5ErJT. s Q JW' semize gm gumqr-AAN 6 - JAKTVAKE UP! V , Evgm ff, RTH, f, --W-E'-,QM lf 1 . 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I hlglrsglggqfggi fi-1 Arie emo 5311 sr Tvre' me:-DNC, A PM cae'rw C1 X' 5 OF me r- W -L N0 W Cbmif p1AQ,p.'1.oNE' 5 K I 1 s iEQlNlLPA'19NT.-xzvet .0 ' T6 D RDER I' SUGSCRIPTKONS Lx -T ! I1 cmsgie i I I 1 THERMoMEfER N X -i 75 'L 5 f J PAY Poli 'c Q 'liwrlfm SWR TDM-SLP A-in I - Q Ssflrglfams. . I 9 GSXV'Q?gQ , 7 'LGQNA -'K I. sfw You LL lk I 'LS I 0 TPQKE onll: 4 -gp T7 ' VVONT ' - I I K You?,j ' N7 t xji' 3v - D R vf 9mT'V wHiQ5i X A A .Q 0 ,, los M .1 X I - --.. 1 5 - 5 R PT pl Q 5-'Ang 4 uf-wc.HeR.,S IMMZ AIKQNRFIQSEB C l to CRES' CA-MPA'GN ,' IJIE ETINC-. 9, CREST - 1934 Page 99 ISI NDS l'lli5TlQli MAR.. 9 , 5. IV!AR,.l5'k nvnArz.u. xfl ,il O fx,mgJ55g,3z? ---- 3 ,,,..N,f,g,.,Lf- -, I W-A f,.13E2fEAb,: GLi e:x2i1, j 6 X fi I xii! 1 Q Jslvjyl 1- CJ 1' X 13 X F. 'H I ' xi -- 8 u M I L ' ,' K - J: 1 y I . f il I fall., Y I , -, fx-RJ. X xi . C lxgkx, FINAL ELEQTQQN SPEEQH oofvrnsv arisen' DANCE MAR.2G-Efilf 5,,,4.HE,,E :vmrmafij will QQ? 54052555 'lw11M-N5 so .A - MY GfR1.T0 if 0 ' Q,E'W1'L M WMS AF' '..x 'ldiffx 'Ni Si? 'EIMS ITOR. . P 'i5.UPDY 5'V V557 ' X, 1 'ffql ,fy ITS X 0 W 'TS Q H ETF QQ-IP MA ,X f 5wEu. our S V -:I LCW3 jp L 1-opAY 4 -' f . f J fp ff all U 4, J. 516-.o To Sci-10oeJ'weeK QNSEN oltn 5PRlfxlCx gg HEQQE APR. 4' fn? APR. Hof MAw..5o-APR.a. GH :TS wa-uv Tgfw TYZTDAEEE :E 5 N ' fi, - T oSE ! LHl.llVl6R,C1IF! 'ITFRET 0+ 'HA' x ,,j STUDENTS- WHO 'f oulc Ive H-AVE Beguq GOT h NEW EASTER SUQT WJ cr+AnWC'f f :N ffl BTlUIi L ELEQTED 71: 5' N ATIQNAL. HOLLWX, D ' 50 ff! SocsETY,j4 'f' ,fwmnnf Ejvif Q55-pb X ffobg fires ww J C nf Mfr New I 5- lx! f 11 lifasrsntv -'L :WM u XLQSLZ5 1 Q9 dx EASTER VACATION CHM2v:cE rN:T1A7'roN N1xT1owAL HQNQR, CREST -1934 Pc1qe1OO SECDN Slllflllfp Eli Am. :Lf ,AW APR. 15. -BQTTTQ, f ,L Q 19, A You ARE ff' if 16 ff UNNowjv-fa 1 NE ilR22fLEGglib 9E 1 I CZF Peoffffs C, IH 1 rar-1 0 , E....15..c wLF Q13 ff J: fm 153-F9 X Q-JuNlOKJ PROM 1' 4 1 ,NAUQUMT,oN Lg..I,IMJX APFLJS' 41 ww rJ,.',00 lx ij X 23 gi 9 1 fp np JEAM Axlngujer YUUvRE, LXXVJX Z fd x X-in TIZPN-A N me-ren.. U - 9 J- A Ya NAM' 'Z'Ei1Zs'g X324 -Q1 Q2 L39 11 'flfnfx '? ?.:'Ev 'Vw DIME it -'-' 1 'sq '- 1 1 MN-T I ' Q51 LAST X ,,f'J if 3 3 L, xN is ' M N fqggxx 'i 'l1w I Ii 1 gf 1 Big U -ff- 3,fJ Ma, gm Mm an NHAKOCNAND QLAQIQ BASE BALL. 516542. CNLYEE CLUB MAY 2.5 I ,xgsr2'gTToHqEj,mY JUNE q I Xx X Xxx u,ll+Yf , qbXSD0QQ xx I -E 'THIL ni 4 qu' 1,.r:.:: xeif-'Kwai' 1-5m72Z1Q1mf3 Q17 PLEASE 1 fo 0 1 0 6 W9 A TWV VY If uv Z f A5351 If ' 4 on ,X X 1 A: jJ DfjDD!lg, ' f J Z ' Z 5 ff ' I6 r Q l i Q fl? Zi 54150- H ,V .iz Y 1 11 11 24 131111 f .911 C-REST D15TRlBuTaoN DAY .SLD-looL ENQS CREST g1934 Pg 101 I The Song Should you ask me whence this story, Whence this tale of future greatness, Of the class that now is leaving, Leaving Central High forever, l should answer, l should tell you: From the annals of the future, From the records of tomorrow. l repeat them as I read them From the great book set before me. lf still further you should ask me, Saying, Tell us more about it. l should answer your inquiries Siraightaway in such words as follow: Twenty years since graduation, Years that brought us fame and fortune. We have lived and toiled and suffered But our aims have been accomplished. You shall hear how Laura Allen Writes a syndicated column. ln the field of famous painters Our loan Antonette ranks highest. Cathryn Antonette, her sister, Graces all loan's studio functions. Carl Appell, tall, strong and handsome, Charming Collars he endorses. Arlene Arnold, missionary, Teaches cannibals their manners. Brown's Hotel fthe owner's Andyl Claims Bob Baker in its cuisine. Marion Anderson at the switchboard Angers guests with her wrong numbers. Kenny Bierly's house detective Teamed with Central's Ernie Barker. Eleanor Bailey, Lucille Barnhart, Evelyn Becker, and Grace Bogart Operate the elevators. Up and down all day they journey Bearing many loads of patrons. In a club composed of authors, Many Central grads are members. Phyllis lohnson's now a poet. t Odds and Ends was her beginningl Phil Hack writes detective thrillers Noted for their unsolved mysteries. Caroline Seaton is a playwright Starving in a cheerless garret. of the Seniors Edythe Hayes' keen wit and satire Lends itself to charming essays. Katie Pettet is a novelist Often winning Pulitzer prizes. For her book, Spring in the Arctic tTrue love and the Borealisl. Mary Wood's a full fledged member Of this group of literati. All the members' works reviewing For the magazines and papers, ls the former So What? writer, Our old friend, Phyllis McCallum. Harriet Cook is royal gardener ln the court of Wendel Huber, Now the king of Sandy Desert On the planet Mars located. Lee Reagan, or Reaganutski With his colleague, the Professor, After years of tireless effort Has succeeded in performing One Successful experiment . Robert Huisman, Howard I-Iorrom, loe l-lerbst, Bob Hauser and Vern Neill Are the famous Trojan Cagers Champions of professional players. The world's best team of female bowlers lncludes this group of grads from Central. Mildred Harms, Lu Hoff, and lean Happ. lulia Hunt and Norma Huffstodt. Movie fans like lovely lashes, So lack Bass fast rose to stardom ln the world of moving pictures. Henry Borgen finds his Spanish Indispensible at present. ln arenas, fighting boldly, He has gained a great distinction. Hollywood has claimed lane Benton, Famed for coaching in lusendrag She is now a great director Turning out the world's best pictures. Theaters from coast to coast, are Owned and run by Arthur Berkman Who obtained his early training With our crew of movie makers. CREST - 1934 Page lOZ CREST - 1934 Page 103 William Shrier and Walt Studer Are well-known as architects. On a farm in Tazewell County, Hazel Sommer raises chickens. Bette Sorenson, style authority, Writes a column for the Tribune. Bartonville's most famous blacksmiths Are Don Shook and Harold Simon. Ethel Schmutz and Marie Stecher On a ranch in Madagascar Raise a swarm of honey bees. Byron Dickinson is the fire chief Leader of the volunteers. Police forces of the city Headed are by one jack Thornberry, Former Magistrate of Prefects, ln those happy days at Central. The filling station on the corner, Managed by our Dick Rafferty, ls most popular in the city. Politician johnnie Chalmers Sways vast crowds with his great speeches. Diving champion is Bob Cutter Charles Hatch takes swimming honors. Driving balls across the fairway With his low scores breaking records Bob Hill still enjoys his golfing And is now a well-known champion. Our old classmate, Clarence Hinton tBetter known to us as Clancyl Rubinoff has just defeated ln a thrilling Fiddle Contest. Typing letters for Tom Casey Patty Combs, his secretary, Keeps in touch with all the clients Of this busy lawyer's office. Cleo Crawford is a buyer For the firm of Cheeks and Creighton. Deep in teeming tropic jungles Eddie Harris and Paul Covey Search for biologic wonders. Eleanor Greenwell lives in Shanghai With her pet, a great green dragon. Ted and jimmy Cole are miners. ln Charles Carrier's mine they're Working. Captain of an ocean liner Leonard Feldman now is crossing And recrossing seas, all seven, Looking for some new adventure. Howard Perkins, famed typesetter Now is working for the Tribune. Marguerite Goodman is instructing Classes in physical training In an Indiana college. Pres'dent of the collectors' union, Supervising garbage haulers, Our Wayne Bice fulfills his promise To bring honor to the high school. Talented in Writing lyrics Blankenhorn has been successful And great poems he has published Since he left his alma mater. Brenenstall's great magic pictures tOur E1izabeth's their maker? Find a very ready market With the world's art connoisseurs. Successors to the Duncan sisters Sing and dance their way to fortuneg They are known to friends from Central As Billie Bartlett and Fran DeMoure. jury members, just a dozen Seated in the court of justice Formerly were studes at Central Leaving with the class of thirty four. Gladys Carr and Dorothy Cummings Foremost are among these jurors. Isabelle Crutchfield, Gladys Carver, Marian Clark and Francis Crigger, julia Ann Carey, and Grace Campbell, CMore than half the group are womenl johnny Carlton, Russel Deering, Walter Chamberlain, and Ned Davis Constitute this solemn body. jack Stacy, with mien judicial judgment in each case pronounces. Estien Blust is now a barber. ln his shop is Catherine Buchele Finger waving and marcelling. Marion Bartholomew is Teaching school to earn a living. Coaching football is jack Bankston ln a noted Western college. Phyllis Burns is now librarian For the same large university. Clayton Benz and Charles Bennett Help jack Burton in his grocery. William Cole, in cap and apron, Busily he washes dishes, ln the restaurant of Walt Coburn. Betty McNamara's laundry Is the best in all of China. Sylvia Mandelkorn is ironer, Marion Maurer and Ruth Mannschott Pull off each and every button. Geraldine Maurer and Marjorie Meyers Send the laundry to the owners. Marie Manace answers phone calls. Gordon Charles Robinson in Puppet shows is still proficient. Since his French is still quite fluent, His latest show was in gay Paris. All the magazines and papers Publish Velma Faner's picture tPhotographed by Herbert Kastienl In their dental advertisements. Having won a prize at Central For her skill with thread and needle, Mildred Hilsabeck's a seamstress. lanet Flora, former prefect, As police matron now is noted. Starring in that wondrous opera Called Pink Elephants by its Writer tHe's Chuck Foberg, incidentallyl ls the blonde Marcella Hendricks. Edna Elmore, great designer, Creates all the company's costumes. Arthur Gee's the make-up artist. e George and Kenneth Grieves ar callboys. People who don't care for music Hail Ruth Fuller as their idol. She has recently invented The much-discussed silent piano 7 Bert Neptune and Harvey Swisher Exclusive rights to it have purchased. Dotted suits in pastel colors That the Well-dressed men are Wearing First were introduced by tailors Gerald Grimshaw and Bob Heinrich. In their shop, the head floor-walker ls Tom Flanigon, former prexy. Dorothy Franks, astrology expert And her partner, Selma Herbert Prophesy a warmer summer And Prosperity's returning. William Gay, a deep sea diver, Has recovered a vast fortune From the bottom of Lake Radnor. Frances Fitch and Mary Holtzman, Miriam Fried, and Dorothy Kaufman, Emily Franks, and Elaine Herweg Live together in Hawaii. Raising polka dot bananas Trimmed artistically in silver. William Rodgers and Earl Riggins Carry mail for Uncle Sammy. Sing Sing has an efficient Warden ln the person of George Simpson. Earl White manufactures pencils To be used by Central students. George Olander's gift of guessing Serves him in good stead nowadays For he prophesies the weather With the help of Harold Swanson. William Searle and Charles Sauer Clean the streets of their fair city. The championship for roller skaters Has been won by Katherine Ulrich. Creators of lovely chapeux Ginny White and Margaret Overy Own a little shop in Pekin. Fulfilling all our expectations ' lrving Gottlieb is a butler. With a troupe of circus actors Steven Belsley does his clowning. Carl Herman still is at it Acting as the show's chief barker. Also with the Big Top players Tight rope walker Gladys Campbell Panics each and every audience Lured by the alert press agent Who is Elmagean Caldwell. Ross Bergschneider sells hamburgers At a stand along the roadside. Charlotte Brubaker's his waitress And the cook is Gracie Burbidge. On the sands of the Sahara Ray Dunlap has now established With his colleagues, Harry Dixon, Norman Harvey, and Bill Fleming, A camel taxi line. The greatest Ever run in burning deserts. lane Peters and Mary Deyo tAnn, you know, and sis, Fatima, Puppets in the Speech Club Stunt Show Given back in February? Own the famous Bluebeard's Kitchen Famed for onion soup delicious: They have ever been successful. CREST - 1934 Page 104 luanita Burrell's a night club hostess Working in Dean Baker's roadhouseg Cartwright's orchestra is playing And Paul Blackford does the crooning. To aspiring drug store cowboys Rollie lohnson is quite helpful Teaching them his first profession In his School for Soda Ierkers . Norman Gebauer is a dealer ln antiques and gorgeous heirlooms. He accredits his beginning To the car he owned in boyhood, The Model T he drove to Central. Delving into former ages Connie Black compiles her data lnto history books forbidding. Charles Burroughs is a boxer Lightweight champion of the country. Vernon Bedell is his manager, Conquering all foes together. Elsie Baer and Martha Brassfield, Helen Buck and Elizabeth Bristol In Chicago own a tea shop Named by them The Gingham Puppy With her spouse, the Prince of Podunk, iSeventy fifth in line for powerl Little Marion Gustafson W'aits and watches for the day when She and he will rule the kingdom. Feigenbaum and Zeigenhagen Hollywood's new movie studio Have begun their latest picture Starring Ralphie Fearn as Tarzan . Chuck Sisney as a stamp collector Famous is throughout the nation. A thrilling tourney's now in session Determining who plays best contract. Those who are participating: Tommy Gough and Ginny Galbraith, Clara Grant and Iohnny Hesterg Kibitzers in goodly numbers Throng the gates of the arena, Only these have been admitted To observe their classmates battle: Clara Hauk, and Herbert Gordon, Marian Gates, and Richard Hasbrouck For the Bernard Hessling Railroad, Robert Hunt is chief flag-waver. Engineer Virginia Holzschuh And chief fireman, Louise Heinrich CREST - 1934 Page 105 Prove our women as efficient As are men in such positions. ln an eminent Elmwood hospital. Central students are discovered. Sweet, demure in caps and aprons Nurses, namely Harriet Clauson, Marie Clark, and Lois Dunmire, Under Head Nurse, Vera Fanning Care for needs of all the patients Of Marvin Gross, the handsome doctor, Addie Castricone, dietician, Fixes trays for convalescents. The signature of Bennie Greenwood Among cartoonists is the greatest. Dusenberry's new fly paper iPaul, you remember, is the rnakerl Has a daily radio program Featuring songs by Charlotte Davis While lean Dickison plays the piano: This announced by Charles Ekstrom Helped by Bill, his dear twin brother. Virginia Duffy and Fay Eastman Have become ardent bike addicts. They have toured the world thrice over On their vehicles tried and trusty. Washington claims many graduates Of the nineteen thirty four class. Ianet Ground, quiet and gentle, ls First Lady of the nation. Eddie DeFord and lack Dempsey Of the Senators are foremost. Marion Davis and Don Ewing Representatives are chosen. Evans Fur Farm now is running Under Frances Mae's direction Raising alley cats the finest Ever sold for real chinchilla. Harry Storts, a natty sailor Shipwrecked on the South Sea Islands, Finds Earl Hunter and Ross Hagel Selling Crests to all the natives. Ernest Wiltz and Harold Iohnston Drive a truck for Marion Hamel, Maker of The Best Dill Pickles. Henriette Hermon's gift shop Draws from far and near its patrons. Martha Haley and Mary Norton Own a pet shop in Atlanta. Henry Welch and Edmunds Howard Lately landed jobs as milkmen Working in the well-known dairy Owned by Hubert Hutchison. Algebra , that operetta Written by Althea Iordan, Stars in its most famous chorus: I Mary Huhn, cmd Maxine Henniger, Verna Hinrichs and lane Henry, Emily lack, and Edna Hierspiel Winifred Hovious, Helen Kilgour Bernice Holmes and Georgia Lindsey. ln a flower shop on Main Street Elsie Krantz and Ople Hutchison Are the energetic owners. Kenneth Iordan and Earl Heitzman Move pianos for a living. Selling candy, toys and ribbons ln a Kresge store in Pottstown Are the following girls from Central: Flossie Wiertz, Eloise McLaren, Frances Munea, Catherine Murray, Agnes Stringer, Sarah Simpson, Ellen Morrison, Margaret Marshall, Lois Stine and Florence Stewart. Carl Magnuson is the manager. Using his pull to good advantage Bob Montgomery is a dentist. Seated in his outer office Helen Maibach welcomes paitents. Tony Melichar teaches dancing To the natives of Hawaii. Frances Main and Wilma Mammen Are the world's first female butchers. Maurice Mead and Michael Miller Own a thriving lumber company. Reva Sandler is a jeweler, Claresa Meyer, famed optician Operates with Reva's company. Track coach at our alma mater Now is the great Freddie Martin. Forcing Nick out of the business Charlotte Meredith and loyce Martin Operate the Students' Sweete Shoppe Riding elephants through Algeria Loren McOmber and Iack Mueller, Operate a delivery service For McMasters school book company. New recruit to Tin Pan Alley ls the brilliant Maxine Talbott. Many song hits she has written And her playing can't be beaten. Her press agent's Arnie Lawrence. Ernest Langjahr drives a taxi For the Robert Meyer company. On a sheep ranch in Australia Raising purple kangaroos. Marjorie Fyre and Eileen Fulmer, Dorothy Grogg and Louise Engstrom, Emily Gay and Virginia Eckley Live a life of ease and plenty With their pedigreed kangaroos. Donald Ford, well-known dancer, Introduced a startling dance step Now a universal favorite. Famed equestrienne, Kate Fischer Demonstrates to rapt beginners The procedure used in mounting. Carl Friedman, once of Central, Recently has been successful, In a marathon for talking, Giggling and annoying teachers. Dorothy Fritz now broadcasts nightly Telling children bedtime stories, William Gamble, her announcer, Says his piece in seven languages. Willard Miller is a chauffeur, For the Prince of Wales he's working. Ioan Harper has established Posts along the Arctic Ocean, Teaching Latin to the penguins Fills her days to overflowing. Liz Roszell, and Shirley Coleman, lane fboth Rutherford and Paschel All are ardent social workers Managing Full House they labor. Velda Kuntz and Eva Mae Ketterer Real estate are busy selling. Working for a steamship company, Sponsoring trips to Filipino Are some former Central students Bonnie Kurtz, Dorothy Olander, Muriel Owen, Louise O'Donnell Betty Ketay, and Ann Moyer. Iohn Keller is changing scenery ln a big New York theatre. lean LaTeer, an illustrator, Covers draws for Colliers' Weekly With Iune Nickel as her model. Vernon Helm, a factory owner, Cans sardines, the very finest. Bernie Powers C Hooded Terror J Earl C Buck l Swords, his loyal teammate, lim Monroe and William Mitchell CREST - 1934 Page106 CREST -- 1934 Page l07 Great authorities on football Have produced a book entitled Tackling In lts Many Phases Gus Stavropoulos, seeking quiet And a rest, is teaching history In a deaf and dumb college. Bill Swanson, an aviator Startles the world with feats of daring. In the Animal Census Bureau Filing clerk is Margaret Sweney. Salesman Orean Dixon Maddox Sells ice boxes to Finlanders. David Morgan is the pastor Of a church in Mason City. In black robes and crisp white collars These are faithful choir members. Marian Lord and Alice Lyons, Dorothy Linkins, Lillian Molnar, Marguerite Martin, Isabelle Sutherland, Genevieve Lane and jackie Livingston, Betty Spears and Bernice Stockwell. Seated at the great pipe organ Clara Lasko peals forth music. In uniforms with big brass buttons Leonard Lewis and lack Huisman Now are acting as zoo keepers. luanita Hovious on the corner Sells peanuts to passers-by. Wearing a badge that shines so brightly, Waving a net as he runs along Roger Phillips, Head Dog Catcher, Captures all the homeless puppies. In the firm lemme and lohnson Lissetta and Genevieve ply their labor First in the field of women plumbers They've radically changed the industry. Nick Kent to dizzy heights has risen Atop the Iosephine Keevers building He scrubs and scours all the windows. Lucille Iones and Harriet Iensen Operate a camp for tourists. I Melvin johnson, tall and brawny, Rescues drowning maids and matrons. Bob Sively and Alvin Kelly Both are great street car conductors. Best shoe shining in the city Now is done by Herbert Stephens. North Moor caddying is thriving With Austin Young as the adviser. In the art of jui-jitsu Larry Nyberg is a master. As a guide for Alpine climbers Arthur Nelson now is famous. Back again in dear old Central Marcelline Scott is teaching Spanish. Billie Thawley is in Boston Editing the Boston Transcript . Marjorie Nichols and Dot Nuess Operate a beauty parlor Down in the Brazilian jungles. Stanley Poland and lack Needham In a town in Pennsylvania Manufacture antique furniture. Canning pork and beans in Boston Ellen Schultz and Mary Newcomb, Bette Lou Paul and Doris Vevig Are realizing immense profits. julia Royalty and Blanche Russell Run a home for orphaned blind mice. Charles Parker is a jockey Riding Lawrence Way's prize race horse Virginia Poplett's playing Santa In a store owned by Marge Wyatt. jolly Santa has as reindeer: Betty Parker, Marjorie Reddy, lane Park, Ivy Rae Parmenter, Mary lane Pothoff, Dorothy Roberts, Minnie Weers and Margaret Webster. Maurice Perkins is a blacksmith Shoeing elephants in Persia. Ping-pong fans know Marion Starrett As world champion in that pastime. Playing tiddley-winks, however, Charles Ringel is unbeatable. But he must defend his title In a match with William Woolsey. As referees officating Are Frank Rider and Glenn Palmer. Tommy Serkowich is modeling Costumes for the football player. Beulah Schultz, an ardent chemist, Owns the Wonderfu1 Dyes factory. Helen Radley sells box lunches To employees of john Tincher In his automobile factory. Ye whose hearts are prone to doubt this Who will not believe this story Ye who think 'tis but a fancy But a wild imagination. Listen to these words of wisdom Listen to the truth they tell you For they come from future eras, From the land of the tomorrow. Student Lite We're dancers from G. AA .... A glimpse of the Ghost Story . . . Why they can tap! . , . Three cheers tor our vice-president . . . Lit- tle pieces oi wood into furniture will grow . . . A dress for everyone ot our sewers . . . How could we see Mickey Mouse without our pro- jection crew . . . Betty surely did ride thru to victory . . . An acro- bat . . . They must have gone louQIQlY . .. Good old signs to lend a hand . . . Burdick and Boark together again .... lust a little bit of a tree . . . lt looks good but oh, how it smells . . . Who's coming? It must be our coach . . . Click, Click, go the merry keys . . . Why Ben Frank- lin, where are those loaves of bread? . . . lust another Bunch of French sharks . . . We'll build a new world some day! CREST -1934 Page 108 Student Lite A sample of our fairer students . .C From the inside looking out . . . Mr. Iohnson and some of his boys . . . Surely not a touch of spring fever? . . . After the gameis over . . . Betty Fox, always a leader . . . Oh, yes, it's Nor- man Harvey . . Winners everytime . . . Could they be sweethearts of Scrubs? ..... At Nick's between the fin- als . . . lust one of those things, eh, Lee and Dot . . . We have several Dan Cupids around school . . . Guess who! Right. Iohn Blanken- horn . . . Snow, beau- tiful snow . . . Some sophomores not in the class picture. . . How does it 'feel to own a let- ter, boys? . . . After all's said and done . . . Could we say lust friends , Cookie? . . . All right, Mr. Clifford, let's have it . . . Are we happy? Ask Ruth and Nick . . . lust a bashful football hero and the girl friend . . . Spring has its effects . . . At the end of the day . . . A thorne be- side two roses? CREST A-1934 Page lU9 Student Life Back to childhood with Cookie and Marion in Cookies Nightmare . . . A glimpse ofthe mysterious lack-in-the Box . . . Introducing --Alexander , . . Sit- ting on top of the world . . . Why, Nick, is it really you? . . . At least he isn't Walking home . . . Conway is the law, boys . . . Here! Here! Stacy, after all, that is Sively, your pal .... Ahem! We are Letter- men . . . Well Romeo, I mean Mr. Burns . . . At your service . . . . Merrily we roll along . . . Tell us the joke, girls . . . Utter devotion, Imean cooperation . . . A-camping we will go . . . Ain't we got lun? . . . lerry and Margie . . . . Together they stand, divided they might fall . . . Well ii it isn't Tom and Ralph . . . Not going to spend the evening studying, are you? . . . Paradice to some but lunch to us . . . . Miss Hutfstodtl believe . . . The Lean- ing Tower, no, just Ed- die, Bert, and Wes . . . The source ot our com- fort . . . Oh! those broad shoulders! C Rl2S'T -- 1 93 4 Page 110 1 gf7'fl-'QL5?!5Bs-1-Sf , Student Life A bunch of the fellas . . . Would you guess it? Franklin school pro- ducts . . . Behold! The ladies behind the bars . . . Don't try to kid us, that's only a Crest . . . A post-card, the hand- some brute , . . Will you sign my Crest, Steve . . . Another mob scene . . . Studying is an honest business, boys . . . Where would we be Without Miss Reinhard and Miss Mor- ris? . . . Liz, Where is your hair? . . . Our own Harry Lauder, Dean lohnson . . . Bonnie and Connie, grade school pals . . . lust grab a bite . . . Me and my pal . . . Our winning G.A.A. team . . Prom se- nior chorus, not so bad . . Heap big strong man . . . Intelligent looking tennis team you have there . . . The old, the new, and cooperation makes an annual to be proud ot . . . Part ot the Opinion Staff . . . Big shots we call our- selves . . . Bome-ette and luliette . . . Books do make a good impres- sion .... We wanna bite . . . Caretul,boysl . . . Pop and his gang . . . AThornberry,lbe- lieve. CREST -1934 Page lll Student Life lane Peters still smiles . . . . In the good old days at White School . . . What! Kate Ulrich and Marie Voss! .... We must be on our way . . . Quite an armful, lack . . . More than pals . . . Miss Fisher, don' t you e v e r forget names . . . Will the bus ever come . . . Music and Geometry, quite a combination . . lt looks like thePress-room gang . . . After a hard day . . . Enter my chariot . . . What's the rnatter, girls . . . Sweethearts of P.H.S ..... lack again . . . ln this corner we have Chuck Cart- wright .... Marion Putnam, lwouldn't know you . . . Faye and Bill not so bad .... The Historian . . . May we go, too .... lust the gang . . . How de do, Mr. Owen . . . So, the stage crew plays cards . . .They call you big shots . . . lust an old knitting custom . . What is that you have, Sara ...Threeotus . .. Mari and Ada Mae . . . More sophs . . . Here we are . . . lane and that come hither look ot grade school days . . . Would you believe it? Larry at work, . . . Dutty ot the olden days . . . Oh, can you really swim? . . inseparable pals . . . Need we say anything about Chuck and Marion? CREST --- i934 Page ll2 Do You Know Them? Maloelle Cooper, B ob Waddell and Phil Kel- stedt came with their mothers . . . And then that handsome Buck Swords posed as this . . . Maw-ther, look at that boy, why Mary lean Ballance, that's Bob . . . Reva Sandler went to see her Grand- mother, see the wolf? . . Kinda young to be out riding, Dot Ferris .... Chug, chug, and oft goes ludy Keevers . . . Betty Silzer and Teddy . . . Ruth Mannschott was once a blond . . . You wouldn't know it now . . . Harold and Mabel Crutchfield, what loig dolls you have! . . Our small lim Fleischer . . . Dorothy Grogg and Earl Riggins are enjoy- ing the scenery .,.. Verna Heinricks was a healthy baloy . . . What are you pointing to, Helen Radley? .... Mike Miller looks like a soldier , . . Who's Har- riet Cook holding on to? . . . Buth Schlatter looks engrossed . . Bill Con- ron peeks from his car- riage . . . Theres Bolly lohnson and Betty Young .... Marion Anderson goes tor a ride .... Gal Ga! Look what Emily Franks crawled up to be . . . Hello lean Dlckinson . . lane Henry smiling again. CREST - l934 Page113 PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL LOYALTY SONG Words by Music by MARTHA E. HAZZARD, '24 CEC!-ILIA JOHNSON, '25 .b ff l J iff'-E1-1.9,-JllJJJlE'.fJfl Here's to thee.Ma-roon and Black. Thv ban-ners her - ald vic - fn - ry. For the ku-QT'-ledge we are gain-ing Grate - ful - ly we strive for thee. J, .I - J. 1 J. ' 1 r i Q: 'P' Q 2 ' 2 ' 2 ' J' , w ' 4 6 12 Y, ' 4 . ' 0 2 V 5 5 1- -r -r -s- 1- J 3 -li 1 2 4 1, ru f f f r 5 V f ' T 'f F J. J Fl ,w Q H -,J J- pf .J l J J J l 1 Fling them out-ward. ev - er up-ward for Pe - o - ria H i if h! -i-- Tlzou hast set 2 goal for us-We seek ear - nest - y. l- .-- 4- i J: :Bi 'FL 'S rw 7-'P 'f' 'il' f 'L Q 'Sl' I f 'T' 4- F 4' 4 , S , 0 Q . . J T- A 3: 3 1' J f 4 J J J i 4 f f CJ I f O r 4 T 1 ' I - 0 Q 0 P 3 0 ' 3 J 1 J ' J fl . .r. J' V Q, J, J 1- J' J J Lov - al - tv we now are hrinz-ing-Thous-and strong we sing thy uraise. Thv H-3ie's to thee, -Ile - 0 - ria High! For ev -S vie x-gl wfmjl' for thee, In . -1' 1: J .L ... ...5 J i1.fsgg -'giiari-:rfrd . ka, Q I , 1 -r 1- 1- J -2- J 4- 1- 1 'fx ' - : f r rr f ' r f r . V J f f ' +- 1 1: I J. J 9 .+'JlJ..rJplB:J'rJ l- I sons and daugh-ters gath - er here To cheer for high school davs. 153-ll--ti a-nd in love we pledge Our high - est loy -fl - ty.- .. I , 1 , :L 1 gl f g ad 3 M 2 3 ' 5 4 0 js: ' re ig is' fl? J 42- jf- Isl J '?Ef .a. J 4 f -I' f .ll f 9 3 J f J o Q .. -- T Z 'U' CTR ES'T - 19 34 Page ll4 The Peoria Code A group of students following the 4C campaign held in the school in Feb- ruary, 1923, determined to unite their efforts for the following standards: 1. Be a Sportsman of the Truest Type. On the floor, play the game hard and clean. On the side lines, enthusiastic lout considerate and fair. 2. Be Clean in Speech. Swearing and dirty story telling shall be eliminated as far as possible. 3. ln Scholarship, Create and Maintain a High Degree of Honesty. The Peoria Code does not admit the giving or receiving help in exam- inations or other work where our own efforts are required. 4. Be Chivalrous and Honorable in our Habits--a Lady or a Gentleman in all relationships, at all times. lt means further that we will do nothing that will lower our character and standing in our school and community and will help those who are weaker to stand with us. School Yells P-E-O P-E-O- Rah! Rah! Pt-I-A- Rah! Ptah! Who Rah! We Rah! Peoria High Rah! Rah! Elevevo Elevevo-Elevivo Elevevo-vivo-vum Iohnny get a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap Iohnny get a cat trap Bigger than a rat trap Vevo-Vivo-Sis-ss-Boom-Bah! Peoria High School! Rah! Rah! Locomotive CLong locomotive clap! Yea, Maroon! Yea, White! Yea, Peoria, Let's Fight! Sky-Rocket S-s-s-s-Boom! Ah-h-h-h- Cwhistlel-Peoria! CREST - 1934 Page 115 Rah! Gazowy Gazowy-Gazowy-Gazoway-Gazay Get out, Get out, Get out of the way. Peo-Ria-Peoria, Peoria, Peoria! Yea Yea tsubstitute name!! Some boy! Peoria P-P-P-e-o, H-Pr-R-i-a P-eo, R-i-a Peoria, Peoria, Peoria! For The Team Rah-Rah-Bah-Rah-T-E-A-M Rah-Ptah-Rah-Rah-T-E-A-M Ptah-Rah-Rah-Rah-T-E-A-M Rah ! U-Rah-Rah U-rah-rah! P.H.S. U-rah-rah! P.H.S. U-rah-rah! P.H .S. Rah! Q o Soh ESTABLISHED 1854 A Store for Men, Women, Boys and Girls 0 9 PQQKM PASTEURIZED O MILK and ICE CREAM To obtain the sunshine vitamin drink our VITAMIN D MILK o '0 O 0 W. A. CO. Headquarters for 222-224 south Jefferson All Sport Lovers DiS i1'u'0'S of G. N. Portman 6: Co. Hudson - Terraplane 122 North Adams Motor Cars Come in - PEQRIA, ILLINOIS You're Always Welcome Of On CREST - 1934 Page 116 O 10 0 'O 0 'O A Store Unique The rnaqnticently complete stock at Block Sf Kuhl's suggests the tale of Aladdin and his Wonderful lamp. One touch, and lo, a palace! But Aladdin's palace was subject to non-existence after the charm was broken. Block 6: Kuh1's advertising is edited with skill and care. You don't read about your heart's desire and find it on the other side of the World. You need no magic lamp. Everything you want is here for you to buy. LO612 UHL CQ Lekas' Sugar Bowl 422-424 Main Street Peoria's Best CANDIES ICE CREAM Always the Student's Friend- Students' Meeting Place for a Quarter of a Century. 0 0 PEORIA BOOK 6: I BOOKS OF ALL KINDS FINE STATIONERY STATIONERY CO. I ACQUIN 6. CO FOUNTAIN PENS LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 525 MAIN STREET Across from Post Office HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES o Main Street, Opposite Court House Of 'Of O CREST -1 Page 117 934 xf 1 0 I0 When Youre Looking for Something Different Your rind ii Farsi CI1 T1neB at M, Peoricfs Forvoriie t . ' Store for Young ,L :E Sophisticotes! W 1, i X 11 R E Q 1XIax-mn Putnam Charles Iben Jane Peters 0 0 VELMA MAE BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. MADISON AVENUE EFFIOIENT WORK AT POPULAR PRICES VELMA M. YINGST PHONE 6350 CREST - 1934 P 118 DAY BY DAY We hold to the ideals of the oriqirrators of this splendid business . . . that of presenting- A Storetul of Carefully Selected Merchandise Styled Right and Fairly Priced! P. A. BERONER 81 CO. Elizabeth Roszell Bob H 11 Faye Eastm 9 HELEN E BEAUTY SHOP PEOR1A'S LEADING BEAUTY SALON OUR NEW SPl:ilNG l-lAlR STYLES WlLL PLEASE YOU PHONE 6800 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 126 S. Madison Street 01 CREST -1934 Page 119 0 0 FABER-MUSSER COMPANY 100 Edmund Street Phone 4-5151 0 NICHOLS GREETING CARDS STATIONERY WE SELL THOSE THINGS THAT BUILD GOOD HOMES AND CITIES 104 SOUTH Building IV1CITe1'iCI1S IEFFERSQN C O G1 AVENUE o of 0 'O SPORT GOODS EOR GOOD SPORTS if me REENAN W - M715 1 514 MAIN STREET PHONE 5094 CREST -1934 Pg 120 0 9 9 9 AUTOMOTIVE ELEOTRIOIANS OIL COMPANY INC' SPEEDOMETERS KLAXON I-IORNS MASTER SERVI DELCO BATTERIES STATION Parts and Service For AII Corrs 422 NORTH ADAMS STREET C PHONE 5174 Testing Co' 300 Knoxville Ave. Phone 8178 06 Mrs. Hale Mr. Murp hy Mr. 'l rxmblc UPLANIDS HARDWARE LENNOX TORRID ZONE EURNACES 103 S. UNIVERSITY O CREST - 1934 Pq 121 PHONE 3-1659 KEEP YCUNG AND HEALTHY . f. Quick energy for athletic activities-vitality lor classroom demands- the glow oi health that enhances social enioyment-these things you can get through wholesome. delicious dairy foods. Roszell's milk. Roszell's Ice Cream, the numerous other Roszell prod- ucts, all supply in large measure the health and energy you need. Always make sure it's ROSZELL'S when you buy. 5.313:g:::3z5:-1115:-13:53:5::1:z1:3:::3:3:5:1:5:5,g.3.5z:15:3:I:3:1131I:I:I:3:5:3:gg::::5:::3::1::::::::Z1::5:::3:5:5:1:3:I:::::313:5:3:::::g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:V:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-v:-- :-z-- 5 :-:' 5 4.- .-:': A :E fr' :g T .,, .i lj 1.- . . . . . . , . . . . .g:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-: t i CREST- 1934 Page 122 ARTIST PI-IQTCDGRAPHERS o 420 MAIN STREET PEORIA SITTINGS BY APPGINTMENT 0 9 IN PEORIA IT'S CLARKE'S CLARKE fs, co, QUALITY insures you an honest Value for your money. CLARKE G CO. PRICES are always fair. Quality for quality we will not be undersold. CLARKE CS CC. LEADERSHIP is a recognized fact throughout Central Illinois. CLARKE ci CO. SERVICE is carefully planned to add to your pleasure in shopping. CLARKE 8c CO. STYLE LEADERSHIP SINCE 1863 0- 0 THE LAST FLIGHT It was one of those snowy, slushy days so frequent early last spring, that the members of the Senior class met in the auditorium to determine whether or not they would graduate in caps and gowns. However, the meeting was too often interrupted by curious Freshmen who wanted to know the reason for uprooting and hurling auditoirum seats at Mr. Swanson, class sponsor, so it was decided to finish the discussion at a banquet to beheld at the home of the WEAVER twins, ROBERT and ROBYN. Their home was decided upon because they had each received a box of blocks as a birthday gift and, of course, the far-sighted seniors recognized the importance of blocks if the dis- cussion became too heated. In some way EARL WHITE, who had just completed a correspondence course in the ART of MESSMERism, put the entire class his hypnotic influence 0 P0 FOREMOST BANK IN PEORIA Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Company MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 0- 0 CREST 1934 Page l24 9 9 HEREYS WHY KLEIN'S Continues to Be Peoricx's Leading Ready-to-Wear Store- O Kleirfs fashions are Smart! I Klein's Stocks are always large . . . complete! O Kleir1's Low Prices assure Value! Frankly, we're Ready-to-Wear Specialists . , . here at Klein's. All the family can be clothed fashionably . . . and at prices that will guarantee the utmost in Value! XX . If You Can Do Better at A- I i! MXN Q fri ,F 222-24 S. Adams Street M Yfvk Q,'1 .1 I I! XJ L O- 0 and secured a unanimous Vote according to his Views on the subject. After that the banquet progressed with all the Seniors on friendly terms. That is, all but ANN WELZENBACH and LEONA VAN HOEHNSTEIN who were still arguing about whose fingernails were longer. A committee was appointed to serve as judges in this dispute and their decision was that Leona's Were a trifle longer, but that Ann's were by far the brighter. This sagacious discussion was followed by the serving of a bounteous repast, during which playful CLIFFORD STARR endeared himself to ELIZA- BETH SILZER by putting pepper in her glass of water and sweetening her coffee with salt. IACK SPEARS, in his anxiety to use the right fork swallowed a whole 0 Peoria's Popularly Priced Quality Coffee Look for BIG HIT in Red Cans AT ALL INDEPENDENT GROCERS LEU PRQDUCE co. O- 0 CREST Y 1934 Page 125 'O 'O We are Known For Our Fine Diamonds GIFTS OF THE AGES The combination of precious metals, precious stones, and wonderful workmanship, such as ours, have comprised the most beautiful gifts for centuries. jewelry isicheaper today. Never before were We in a position to offer greater values in diamonds. Come in and get our prices. See for yourself. RUSSELL HERGET MANUFACTURERS AND REPAIRERS or JEWELRY 114 N. Madison Avenue O 0 cracker and would have choked to death if BETTY WOOD had not saved his life by patting him on the back. While jack entertained his benefactor with a lecture on the difference between the atom and a third conjugation French verb, MARIE VOSS greatly embarrassed DUANE STCNE by calling the atten- tion of the entire company to his attempt at slipping a spoon up his sleeve. In the ensuing excitement, caused by the returning of spoons by the entire Senior class, ALICE SMITH upset a glass of Water over GERALDINE STRING- ER'S new blue dress and another feud was started. At this juncture REBECCA Tl-IORNE, banquet chairman, introduced BOB WADDELL as toastmaster and he kept the banqueters in gales of laughter at his introductions of the various speakers, particularly IVABEL VICARY, who related a number of Little Audrey jokes at which the Seniors booed unmerci- fully. The next speaker, LIZABETH PARKER, gave her views on the uselessness of Latin and seemed rather chagrined when Miss Stewart suddenly appeared, 9 Let Brown's Training Put You Ahead in Business Brown's Training gives you a real advantage when you enter business. lt is complete and thoroughly practical. Before you plan your career or enter any business school, consult Brown's. Let us give you the facts about what is required of men and women employed in business. If you can not call at Brown's, write for information. Ask for our catalog. Sent anywhere, free of cost or obligation. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 240 South Ieiferson Street Peoria, Illinois Phone 3-1256 O- CREST 1934 Page l26 Q 'O Best Wishes for the Class of 1934 HENRY I. ZIEGLE CO., Inc. Makers of Good Impressions PHONE 7244 LEHIVIANN BUILDING 04 O glaring at Lizabeth in a way which could mean an E on next month's report card. Next, BOB REENTS added to his already famous reputation as an after- dinner speaker, making a speech fairly bursting with humor, although it consumed only a quarter of a minute. An interpretation of This Lttle Pig Went to Market was given by RUTH WEERS as follows: This little piggie studed Caesar This little piggie took French This little piggie played baseball But this one sat on the bench. Following this, ALICE VANDAVEER inquired of GEORGE FURNESS how he could afford to take so many beautiful girls to expensive restaurants. To which George promptly replied, Thats easyp I always ask each girl, just before we go in, if she hasn't been putting on weight. MARIANNA RENWlCK concluded her talk on The Extermination of the 0 OUR AIM TO PROVIDE delicious and wholesome foods in the most tasteful and sanitary manner. TO EXERCISE the greatest possible care in their selection and preparation. TO KEEP the welfare of the STUDENT uppermost in mind, always. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA The Best for the Least G CREST -1934 Page l27 Q o Q o Those Who Prefer I C E The most economical refrigerant, which really keeps foocl fresh and healthful PEORIA SERVICE COMPANY Domestic and Commercial Ice, Ice Cubes, Refrigerators Phone 4-I 1 12 0 0 0 Day and Night Service Sheelor-Barbee Co. IAS. W. BARBEE Photographic Illustrators Commercial and Industrial Photographers 301-305 Iellerson Building Peoria, Illinois Phones: Day. 3-1269: Night. 2-2135 O Freshman with the following verses of her own composition: n Ten little freshmen all Went out to dine One choked on fish hone, and then there were nine. Nine little Freshmen sneaking in late, 'L. Ross' caught one, and then there were eight. Eight little Freshmen striving for their heaven, One flunkecl chemistry and then there were seven. Seven little Freshmen up to naughty tricks, One got 'two weeks' and then there were six. Six little Freshmen going for a drive 0 coMPL1MENrs or PEORIA DRY GOODS COMPANY The younger generation should learn a lesson of thrift by patronizing this value-store. 6 CREST - 1934 Page 128 9 -o 9 o PEORIA O'BRIEN-IOBST CO. TYPEWRITER C Agents for MEN'S WEAR Woodstock Typewriters Special Rates on A11 Make Typewriters to Students A. H. KELLSTEDT 1:5031 A 1. C. PAvLosKr ILLINOIS 420 Liberty Phone O. s oi 4-4136 0 0 0 One Walked home and then there were tive. Five little Freshmen at the Seashore, One was eaten by a shark and then there were tour. Four little Freshmen climbing a tree One fell out and then there were three. Three little Freshmen with nothing to do One got an 'eighth hour' and then there were two. Two little Freshmen through the halls did run One met a prefect and then there was one. One little Freshman alone could have no fun I'Ie died ot ENNUI and then there was none. fC,1f77lf'1-7111811 on Page 1342 9 PHoumuNclTURNl1'URE REFINISI-IIN ISZO ZZ Mann it 0 - en Evenmqs Phone 4 IT94 AFTER STARTING ON YOUR VARIOUS WALKS OF LIFE-KEEP US IN MIND FOR GOOD FURNITURE , ms Al asm!! CREST -1934 Page129 0' O 'O QUALITY ALWAYS AT LOWEST PRICES SINCER JEWELRY COMPANY 420 MAIN STREET COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. I-IENRY DeMOURE IN CHARGE 0' 0 Betty Fox Kate Fischer Mlss Crowdcx Q O RE MRRANDT STUDIOS PEORIAS POPULAR PRICED STUDIO 121 S. ADAMS PHONE 4-0032 CREST -1934 Pg 130 O 0 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1934! This book is bound in cz Molloy Made cover. Year after year Molloy Made covers embody that extra measure oi quality that quarantees stcdis all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durability. 1935 staffs can make cz fine start by specifying Molloy . THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Miss Jackson Jack Keller Herbert Ixnstle 0 0 BAKER-I-IUBBELL DAIRY, Inc O' CREST - 1934 Page 131 A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR PLANT IS PEOR1A'S SUNSHINE DAIRY VER seeking to serve and satisfy, has been and shall continue to be the guiding spirit f the organization to whom you entrusted the engraving of this annual. Peoria Engraving Co. Pioneer Engravers nl Central lllinoif' Artists, Engravers, Elcctrotypers, Catalogue and Color Plate Makers 101 Main Street Peoria, Illinois 2 f:f ,- .gil f. ww g -51.1, 'Q -WW ::.1 l - ...I CREST -1934 Page 132 To the Student Body our coming business folk E thank you for the privi- lege of again having served you, and hope that in the future when you desire to make the World stop and buy the wares you have to sell, you will remember Edward Hine df Company have the facilities to produce the kind of printing that sells. An up-to-date modern plant for the pro- duction of catalogs, booklets, printed advertising and stationery of all kinds. Experienced, expert workmen ready to co-operate and give ot their best. Write, call or phone Edward Hine 61 Company Incorporated Commercial Printers Phone 4-2148 307-309 South Washington St CREST -1934 Page 133 School Annuals printed by us invariably receive high ratings t l Index to Our Patrons B. 6. M. .............. . Baker-Hubbell DairY .... Bergner, P. A. ........ . Block 61 Kuhl Co. ......... . . . . Brown's Business College ....... Burkhart Studio .......... .... Clarke ci Co. .................. . Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Co. .......... . Electrical Testing Co.. . . . Faber Oil Co. ........ . Helene Beauty Shop ..... Herget lewelly Co.. . . . Hine Printing Co. ..... . Jackson-Keenan Co. .... . lacquin 6: Co. ...... . Klein's ............. Lekas' Sugar Bowl .... Leu Produce Co. .... . Lynch Bros. Oil Co. ............ . Marshall, I. R. ci Sons, Furniture. . Molloy Cover Co.. . . . Nickols Card Shop .... O'Brien-lobst Co. ...... . Peoria Book :Sf Stationery Peoria Dry Goods Co.. . . Peoria Engraving Co.. . . Peoria High Cafeteria. . . Peoria Typewriter Co.. . . Peoria Service Co. .... . Portman, G. N. .... . Rembrandt Studios ..... Roszell, I. D. and Co.. .. Scheelor-Barbee Co.. . . Schradzki Co. ..... . Schwab Dairy ..... Singer Iewelry Co. .... . Uplands' Hardware Co.. .....l3l .....l20 ........l29 Co. .... 117 ........l28 . ..... 132 . ..... 127 . ..... 129 .....l28 .....1l6 .....l3U . ..... 122 .....l28 .....ll6 .....ll6 .....l3O ........l2l Velma Mae Beauty Shop ........ ll8 Wood, W. A. ci Co. .... . Zeigle, Printer ...... . ..... ll6 .....l27 l l l 1 l CREST-l93-'l -1934 Page 136 134 CREST -1934 Page 137 Autographs of Teachers Auto 651.41057- .7a-yf. Q, T362ZzL,,,!ia.ca Lac fu-no g ph of Pals 23, -196 We f5M,1.Mn+ www vEm HAMA 7,47M.W GLM Qwwmgf. fiwwwwmw 9J-flvvvkilalmmf CREST -- 1934 Page139 Scratch or Line Not as a Weary bird at even Folds its wings for the coming night, But striving ever upward and onward We're Winging our Way on a loftier flight. High school days-each one we cherish, Ioys We have shared with friends loved best These happy days will live forever, Enshrined in our memory book-the Crest. -BETTY WILDAY.