Anderson Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Anderson, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1937 volume:

f I--3-,, L W,-' .A ., wif FM if 'f F f V S fa - 1 9 ' 5 ' 3, L J fjfl i f ' an H ' A ' 1 I F 7' T f- I .f ,ff Q Sift!! I fl. iff Ji., ,Q goo f 2.5 'ri , Q ' ' if . m.. 4, iff- Aj? 4 'I pu, 6 3 ffyi ' ' ' ' if W H " J -,, f. '1 'fx 1- ,.f. . 1 i ff MMM 4 gbf v 1 -Q I xg .1 .Q 9 ' If Q t fil A V .X ,Lfx -fx Y J I9 fi' ,' 15232372 in n sf - -ww N 4, 7 I i, . ' 'Su Q Q. . . , . ' --,Q - , . W N 4 I3 ' .2 5' ,- .' ' lr, .. 1 J 1 , V' 1'-,ff nf -- . 'S' .Q 1 Hp' iff I f D 4 ' . UQ-:v'f E,-f "Lf il 1 1 ' ' i . f -- +1 ,. , ' 0- ,5 1 44, H, rl, Q --.xi Q' ,I 3 " Q J - , . jj' E Q. I Sf ' ', JI' 5 'Fi -5 9' N. -. ' u, fa Y EQ - J. N ' I 5 'Q.,v,3f N 1 0: if jj' s i'?'ifa , X 2 1, 15, 3 . 53031, , '- , , eg J ' t P 1, I :L , . ' I f nz. s it s, Q 'ff Y Y I x ag 9.5 X 4 I Y' ' Pl . D A ' Q-' - v . L , . V . ,T I 5, 4. k , Li' uv: . v, 1' 'Yi-'v . . - . ,P N- 4Q . . , . . - , . -M A " " 37-1 Fix '-U! ,Q u'-if .iikw faj-"' fiagg,g3,-I ,, 2' Q' Q L. f1qd1g1.,'.g I 1' ,. x gQLvl,, :1 i 4 'fL. ' -' ESE'-" 'f 5-.rf 'ffwf X 1 122 4. L 'lZ3Qf,f5f?1ff'fsF5gaf " i fggysgf 545. FQ QE 55:5 , , 'wr ag' " - 4-L1-iv. -gg, '- A gg,f-,-,..1-z,.vg1::,f.Q., '59-, 5-J 1"y'xf::qv. A , Z, . - V -.5 , 1 - -w .W , 1. rc- .5 z, -1 ,af ,,,,..,, I -- -,.. .m... , .. '-.- r "'iY"i W' "'Qf5i'5'f 5 f"'25'f'P? -f 51 , 1 g g f f fl S i?n?'f'iE'i14:f:K25' :'P1f'TfEEJ?i' -l5f2:T3'L - x- 1 , -V PN Sox 'VJ 1 " x: 3 N v W. N IX. Q. W 1 CA -+53 xx' ' X.. 5, kk -.. S -5 If :iff 'S il ff az 1 , X, 5. 0 - G w A 5 X5 Y 5 1 E Cr-Q4 73! QU gg' 'Q U fx Fw A - E if , X, XR H? IQ E 4.2 QQ X2 ff' ,ff 000 I 1' 'x Q-J F9 YD is Q P' 'r 'Q ,f , lj, C4 f X vi I uf, , "LL, I io ,QQ ' X5 1 -,XX - 5 , P '1 ! Lx K 5 sf NI XX 'VQ2' u "W" 6 f Q fo 5 f,69rz,fu,r11 Co. , 2FT7""' 217562375 07413714 HV ffcafvbgp' f ,xy ' 'L 0.0! ,"' f,.4..'J3'44 "" iw 'sf' 95 1- , "ii ' D W iff Og! Aff Si QQ! xx if l Q fl .S 5 Q x 15 Q 1 7 ' Y ' X ' 7 f f U X I LQ Ohm MQ H l 'X X2 fi' F K if N ww U! W . S3 Liz! XR K A 1 X 0150 2 ,QE Aq5?K3LKt'W NNQW . 1 ' A0 ' WJ' f f Xl X s Tix - 5 .. . ,p ,N " 'f,w.', y If 5 , ifWf N , ff f ff' M QQ S . 1 3? 1 S WM W Q 34,3 f 'QMHR X E 5 5 3 5 5 A ITE? O R A. Published by the Senior Class of the Anderson Union High School Anderson, California June, 1937 E H Q. '. 4 . U I 5 4 3 I E DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1937 sincerely dedicate this issue of the Aurora to our friend and adviser, Miss Martha Eide, who has labored so incessantly Without hope of reward or praise for the past two years that We might prosper and enjoy ourselves. W vb I f ,FACULTY J LZIUTQTICE Harper, Principal ....... . .....7.......,.. Commercial and Mathematics James R. Ackerma ,........ thematics, Boys Physical Educataion George G. Tyle1'... .,..., .......,..,...,... A griculture and Mechanics Byron McCormick .,,,.. .................,,,..,.....,,... S panish, English Marian Letson ,..... .. .,,.. English, Latin and Mathematics Corene Simmons ...... ...................,....,...................... H ome Making Martha Eide .......... .,Y,,..,......i.........,.........,,,..,......... S ocial Science Lulu Lane .....,........... ....., C ommercial and Girls Physical Education .Part Time, Music Rosemary Wilcox .,..,... .......,.............i..............,.....................,, i...l.0,-.1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES President Clerk E. II. WILCOX T. M. MILLER H. D. BRUCE 0. G. SMITH FRED L. MARX T..-...Q-.0.1.11 PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE To you, the rncmbcrs of the graduating class of 1937, we extend our heartiest congratulations. In continuing through the four years of high school work and completing the requirements for graduation you have exhibited those qualities of cooperation, perseverance, and industry so necessary in meeting the problems of that phase of life you are now about to enter. We hope that your years in high school have been wcll spent and that you will continue to press on to even hig-her goals. Page Four SENIOR CLASS HISTORY FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER Katherine Gilmore ...... ........ P resident ......... ........ K atherine Gilmore Paula Corby ........... ....... V ice-President ........ .............. J oe Alward Agnes Selland ....... ...... S ecretary ...,,... ...... B arbara Frambes Leona Robinson ........ ....... T reasurer ...... ...... L eona Robinson Betty Smith .........,.. ,.......... Y ell Leader ..........,.... ..,..... B ob Johnston Barbara Frambes ......... ,...., N ominating Committee ..,..... ....... F loyd Serpa Floyd Serpa ........... .................. F inance Council ..v.....................,. ....... B etty Smith Colors: French Grey and Scarlet Motto: Rowing not Drifting Flower: Poppy Adviser: Miss Eide Four years ago the Class of '37 bubbled forth from Freshman Springs, 63 in number. A large rock was their first encounter with difficulty in the form of a -defeat at the Freslhman-Sophomore party, but undaunted, they sped around it. They flowed merrily oniward even though some of them dropped out on the way. Obstructions of various kinds were rapidly overcome by this "network of lively springs." Then upon entering Lake Sophomore, they found themselves still more diminished in number. Miss Ferrario relieved Miss Fetters as class adviser and directed their course as they entered the lake. Here they encountered another snag-it was their second defeat at the Freshman-Sophomore party. Still undis- mayed they moved on, destined to be leaders of their school. They were encour- aged by a lively weenie-bake and nothing went wrong even though they changed guides in mid-lake. Miss Lane became their adviser. When Miss Eide released the head gate leading out of the lake, the class of '37 rushed into Junior Creek. Singing merrily along the way they prepared for a ,good time. They bore up the duties of class and school wonderfully well. They glided softly and gleefully into Prozm Inlet to rest awhile from school duties. Then on they sped eager to reach the river. They made another stop at Picnic Cove to enjoy the nice things there. Then surging forth with Miss Eide as the leading current, they entered Senior River. This river ,meant a great undertaking for them. T-hey had to decide what "ships of life" they must carry with them when they reached the ocean. They rounded the peaceful island of Senior Play with much excitement and praise. This sent them on their way to the Great Aurora Bay, where they were to leave a rec-ord for all to' see who passed that way. On they roared to the lanid of Senior Farewells, then on to the great Ocean of Life. G Now they are ready to become a part of the ocean that carries the "ships of state"g to help make a body o-f mighty Americans. They flow from harbor to harbor aiding the "ships of duty" to their destinies. Page Five SENIGRS KATHERINE GILMORE-Academic Class Vice-Pres. '35, Pres. '36-'37, A.S.B. Vice- Pres. '35, Girls' League '34, '35, '36, '37 QVice- Pres. '36, '37J, Glee Club '35, '36, High Views '34, '35, '36 QEditor '36J, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37, Senior Play '36, Editor Aurora '37, Basket- ball '37, Volleyball '36, Baseball '36, '37. JOSEPH ALWARD-Academic Class Vice-Pres, '35, Class Treas. '34, '35, A.S.B. Yell-Leader '35, A.S.B. Vice-Pres. '36, Operetla '36, High Views '36, '37, Baseball '36, '37, Bas- ketball team A, B, C, D-'34-'37, Senior Play '36, Aurora '37. EDNVARD BALWLOU-Agricultural F.F.A. '34, '35, '36, '37 KPres. '37J, Class '34, '35, '36, '37 fSec. '34j, Aurora '37. PAULA CORBY-Commercial Class Pres. '34, Vice-Pres. '36, Girls' Glee '33, '34, '35, Nom. Com. '34, '35, Aurora '37, Oper- etta '34, '35, '37, Senior Play '36, Basketball '35, '36, Volleyball '35, Baseball '37, Tennis '37, G.A.A. Pres. '37, Girls' League '33-'37 1Pres. '35, '36, '37l, High Views '33, '34, '35, Band '34, '35. LEROY DROEGE-Academic F.F.A. '33, '34, Operetta '36, '37, Senior Play '36, Basketball Mgr, '36, '37, Baseball Mer. '37, Aurora '37. BARBARA FRAMBES-Academic Transfer from Tustin High '33, Class Sec. ' '37, Girls' League '37, Operetta '34, '35, G.A.A. '37, Aurora '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36 iMg'r. '36J, Volleyball '34, '35, '36 lMgr. '35J, '1'enn?s '36, Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37 fMf2'l'. 'Silly 35, '37, FRED ANDREE--Academic Class Pres. '36, Class Vice-Pres. '34, A.S.B. Pres. '36, '37, Opereita '36, '37, Baseball '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Senior Play '36, High Views '36, '37, Athletic Club Treas. '34, Aurora '37. ROBERT JGHNSTON-fClll11h1Cl'ClHl Class Yell-Leader '33, '34, '37, Nom. Com. '36, A.S.B. Yell-Leader '35, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, High Views '33, '34, Aurora '37, Tennis '36, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball '35, '36, '37, RICHARD MANNING-Academic Class Treas. '36, C.S.F. '35, '36, '37 fViee-Pres. '36, Pres. '37J, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37 iCap- lain A Tram '37l, Baseball '36, '37, Aurora '37. BARBARA Mr-QUl'fEN-Commercial g Trzmst'vi' from 'l'ec-lmical High '36, Girls' Lenpguc -c.-Pre s. MJ' High Views , i 33, 31, .ii fbi ai i , 36 '37, G.A.A. '36, '37, Aurora '37, Spring Produc tion 37, Basketball '33, '36, Tennis '34, '37, Vol- ' leyball '36, Baseball '37. , NORMAN NORRIS-Agricultural Nom. Com. '33, High Views '35, '36, F.F.A. '33, '34, '35, Aurora '37, Senior Play '36 fStage Mgixb, Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball "S-1 '35 '36 '37 ' 1 1 r , . LEONA ROBINSON-Commercial Class Treas. '37, Girls' Glee '34, '35, '36, '37, Gu-15' League '34, c.s.F. '34, '35, '36, '37, opei-em ,Cu '34, '37, Senior Play '36, High Views '37, Aurora 3563 '37, G.A.A. '37, B k lb ll '33, '34, '35, '36 fMg'r. '36J, Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37, Volleyball '33, '34, "'5 '36 AGNES SELLAND--Academic Class Sec. '35, '36, A.S.B. Sec. '36, '37, Girls' Glee '34, '35, '36, '37, Aurora '37, High Views '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37, Senior Play '36, C.S.F. '34, Second Honor Roll '35, '36, '37, Girls' League '35, '36, '37 fSec. Treas. '37J, G.A.A. '37, Baseball '37, Volleyball '34, '35, '36 filaptain '355, Basketball '34, '35, '36 lCap. '36J, 0 , . FLOYD SERPA-Agricultural Finance Con. '34, '35, '36, '37, F.F.A. '33, '34, '35 fVlC6-PYGS. '35, Pres. '35j, Aurora '37, Sen- ior Play '36 QProp. Mgr.J, Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, Baseball '37, Tennis '36. HELEN SEXTON-Commercial Basketball '35, '36, '37, Volleyball '33, '34, '35, '36, Baseball '34, '35, '36, Band '34, Aurora '37, ' '37 G.A.A. Class Girls Band Girls' Com. QCHP '37 CCap on , Q BETTY SMITH-Commercial Yell-Leader '36, A.S.B. Yell-Leader '35r '3 League '35, '36, '37 fYell-Leader '37J, 5 l , ! F, , 7 4 737, Glee 13 QCa 7. 1 35, p. 35, v 36, Aurora 31, Opeietta 3 , , 33, '34, A.S.B. 'ri-eas. '36, '37, Nom. l G.A.A. '37, Volleyball '34, '35, '36 '36J, Tennis, '36, '37, Baseball '36, '36, '37J, Basketball '34, '35, '36 361 JAY STEVENSON-Agricultural 36, Auro . Sec. F.F.A. '34, '35, Band '.6, '37, High Views 3,5 ,. ,37. Z E JIM WAIT icture omittedb--A cultural Sec. F.F.A. 36, Treas. '37, Aurora '37, Basket- ball '33, '3 , Baseball '36, '37. VERN CUNNINGHAM-Picture omitted SENIORS Page Seven if -, A -vii, AURORA STAFF Edllfll' -ffff'--f 5 ---------- ,....,...,A..,,, . . Katherine Gilmore Assistant Editors ....... ........1......A..... A4...... . .. ., ..... . . Bob Carter, D01-only Moss Busmess Manager ...., ...., . ... ... .... . . ...... ......,..A..., .........,.,............. B e tty Smith Sales and Ads ........V........,.. Katherine Gilmore, Joe Alward, Fred Andi-ee, Paula C01-by H ' Bob Carter, Bob Johnston Senior History and Play .,...,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A7,,,,.7,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA, Le Roy Droege Horoscope, Prophecy, Will ....... rr,,,, J oe Alward, F1-ed Andy-ee Senior Sneak .,.......-oo.Vo........,. ....o,,.o,o..w,oo...... B ob Johnston JL1I1i0l' Class ...... ......V, ,,.,,, B a rbara Frambes Sophomore Class ....... .......,...r,...7oAr,.,,r,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,, J im Wait Freshman Class ...... .....,..... ..,.,,,,,AA,,,,,, L eona Robinson Calendar ,YV.V........ Y...,. R ichard Manning, Norman Norris Alumni .,,,,,,,,,,,...,,. ..,.... J ay Stevenson, Edward Ballou Organizations i..,..., ,7,,,,, Paula Corby, Agnes Selland Boys Sports ,...... ..w.......,.i,.............,...w,. B ob Johnston Girls Sports .....,,, ,,,,,.,..,,i..,............,. H elen Sexton Jokes and Art ....,... .............,..........,..YY,... A gnes Selland Snaps ,,A,,,,,..,....,...V, ...... B arbara McQueen, Floyd Serpa Adviser ...,,.., ..,,i,, ,..........,V.,,.f,V .7....,.......,....,............V,....,, M i s s Lane For the last four years the Class of 1937 has been active in school functions of every description-in publishing this book we have tried to make it a mem- orandum not only of our activities but also, the activities of the lower classmen. Along' with our class colors, French grey and scarlet, to be used throughout this book, we have chosen "streams" as our theme. Each of us is like a stream with brooks flowing from all sides into its channels. Some of these are clear, bubbling, and healthful brooks while frequently stagnent, contaminated waters try to control our courses. Nature's Ocean is affected by the rivers which enter, rivers coming from all sources, some from coal mines, some from sulfur springs, and others from refuse piles. Likewise the Ocean of Life is influenced by both good and bad personalities, and we want our influence to be strong and good. Our eighteen graduates in the form of eighteen individual streams have united to form the large lake Aurora. Each one has had his part in forming this hook. As a united group we wish to thank all those who so unselfishly contributed to the publishing of this edition of the Aurora. Page Eight WHO WOULDN'T LISTEN? C A S T Characters Played by Grandma Tierney ,...,,, ,,,,, ,A,,,,.. , A ,,,.,.. L eona Robinson James Tierney ,,,.,..,A.. ..... B ob Johnston Mary Tierney ...,.,w,..,.,i,,.,,. ,.,,,, A gnes Selland Genevieve Van Camp ......, .,...i....., P aula Corby Archibald Van Camp ...i,,,,,, ,............,.. J oe Alward Joan, the French Maid ........... ...,,.. K atherine Gilm-ore William, the English butler ,.....,,,,,,.,......,.,..,..i,...Y,,,,....,................ .............. F red Andree George Allen, the host... .,7,,,,..,i,..........7,..................,..,,.....,........,.......... Le Roy Droege Director-Mr. McCormickg Stage Manager-Norman Norrisg Property Manager- Floyd Serpa. "Who Wouldn't Listen?" a three act comedy hit was presented to the patrons of the Anderson Union High School on Friday, November 13, 1936, by the Senior Class. The audience went into convulsions of laughter because of the many comical scenes entering into the plot. The story begins in the living room of the Tierney home in Bayfield. As the curtain rises, Grandma is found on the stage trying to get the butler to clean up the room. The family is making ready to receive the Van Camps from New York. The Van Camps are pretending to be deeply in love with James and Mary Tierney, while in reality they are after the Tierney money. The wise old Grandma knows this because she has found out many things by listening through keyholes. She proceeds to. do away with these imposters by placing a telegram supposedly from Jim and Mary's guardian telling of oil well failures, so that the Van Camps will see it. When the rogues discover it they decided to jilt the Tierneys. Jim and Mary then have to hunt other partners for the party at George Allen's home. By a scheme of grandma's Jim takes Joan, the maid, and Mary goes with William, the butler. The mystery surrounding Joan and Bill, as well as the identity of the Van Camps, is brought out in the third act at the Tierney home. The Van Camps, instead of being society people, are found to be hotel employees who have stolen some bonds. It' is revealed that Joan is a follies girl and that Bill is an author and the son of a nobleman. As Grandma has planned all along it turns out that Joan and Bill marry Jim and Mary. Page Nino NAME J-oe Alward Fred Andree Edward Ballou Paula Corby Vern Cunningham Le R-o-y Droege Barbara Framlbes Kenneth Ferguson Katherine Gilmore Bob Johnston Richard Manning Norman Norris Leona Robinson Barbara Mo Queen Agnes Selland Floyd Serpa Helen Sexton Betty Smith Jay Stevenson James Wait Page Ten HOROSCOPE KNOWN AS Jose The Cigar Kid Ed Corbs Baccy Drafty Barb Butch Kate Bob Dick Dave Leno B. G. M. Timvy Pretty Boy Floyd Sax Bats Steve Windy FAVORITE EXPRESSION APPEARANCE Dod-rot Now dear Ah! but Pooh! Shiftless Skonk Shut your tater trap Aw you'1'e Kidding' Buy a hamburger You don't say Yhitchie Soo boss Getting' a little honey Aw! shoot Aw! Freddy Aw! Mr. Ackerman Get out of my hair Nuts Oh-boy Horse feathers Nuts Talkative Snappy Bashful Short Weary Lanky Sweet Plump Red Tall Dumb Droopy Sincere Hamw Kiddish Sunny but smoky Meek Thinking 192 Lean SONGOLOGY Good Night My Love All's Fair in Love and Old Faithful When My Dream Boat Comes Home I'm An Old Cowhand Old Black Joe Love Me or Leave Me Sweet Adaline I'll Sing You a Thousand Love Songs If I Had a Million Bucks Down on the Farm with a Milk Pail on My Arm With Plenty of Honey and You Love is Just Around the Corner In My Solitude Life Begins at 40 Give Me Back My Boots and Cow-girl Swing It Boys There Will Be a Hill-Bill Y Wedding in June Two Cigarettes in the Dark War HOROSCOPE AMBITION Engineer Beer Sampler Electrical Engineer Married Trapper To Be a Man Beauty Parlor Butcher Wife Husband Milk Man Bee Man Stenographer Old Maid Marry Befo-re Carpenter Stenographer Cow-girl Bigimist Show Me the Way to Go Home Wood Chopper Operator 20 CAUSE OF DEATH Slipping on a Slide Rule Too Much Beer Shock Hard Biscuits Skunk Charles Atlas Muscle Builder Exercises Swallowing a Bobby Pin Eating Own Hamburger Divorce Rolling Pin Delivering Milk to Newly Weds Bee Stings Too Many Stenographers Folding Bed Being Old Maid Sawed Off a Finger Marriage Got on the Wrong Side of the Horse Batchlfor Flying Chips Page Eleven P R O P H E C Y How time flies. Would you believe it has been 30 years since the class of '37 graduated from dear old Anderson Hi? After a careful check-up we finally located all of the members of our class, We find that Jay Stevenson is making a nice living as a thin man in the Ferguson one-tent circus. Vern Cunningham has put his scientific knowledge to work and has crossed a kangaroo with a skunk and the result was a large skunk with a pocket. The fur pockets are in great demand for muffs. Katherine Gilmore is teaching English in a high school in Redding. They say she still has her giggle. Agnes Selland is a sensation as a movie actress. One of her pictures is coming to the big theatre in Anderson tonight. The Aldree Radio-Television is a wow. It is named for the perfectors, Alward and Andree, two local boys who have made good. Barbara Frambes has one of the best beauty shops in S. F. She can make a woman ten years younger in fifteen minutes. Betty Smith is a "wow" as a rode-o cowgirl. She took first place at Red Bluff last year. Barbara McQueen married into a rich family and has two children in school. Barbara Lee and Fred. Richard Manning has upset all laws of Physics by the Manning Law of Physics, stating that perpetual motion is now in use and that the Law of Multiple Propor- tions was "all wet." Bob J-ohnston is playing first base for the St. Louis Cards, while Jim Wait is the heavy 'hitter for the Yankees. Floyd Serpa now owns the Wood Yard in New York and seems to be making money. Paula Corby has been married four times now. Says she is beginning tc like it. Le Roy Droege is the Atlas Man in a circus. Says it's easy for a man like him. Leona Robinson married Ed Ballou, principal of the Anderson High School. This is her fifth husband. Helen Sexton was seen walking down the street the other day with ten kids. Pretty good, eh? Norman N-orris is one of the biggest bee men in the country. They say he has just about put the bee on everybody. Page Twelve CLASS WILL I, Leon-a Robinson, will my nickname "Bookworm" to Edmond Fillmore, and hope that .he lives up to the appellation. I, Katherine Gilmore, will my professional laugh to Mr. Tyler. Take care of it, it took me years to get it down to perfection. I, Agnes Selland, about to depart from the A. U. H. S. will .my office of A.S.B. secretary to Jim Ruble, hoping he will not mnuddle up the minutes too much. I also ovffer my blushes blushed at the time of the Senior Play when I kissed Fred, to Janet Stearman. I, Bob Johnston, will to "Shorty" McQueen my ability to put and keep Barbara in her place. Also I wish to will to Amos Ulberg my ability to get along with my charming friend Miss Letson. I, Jim Wait, will my tallness to Dale McFerrin in hopes that he will grow up some day. I, Joe Alward, will my ability to get along with the girls to Charles Stewart, but you better be careful, it is a dangerous gift. I, Fred Andree, will my Buick to any boy who is able to take three girls down town every noon. I, Le Roy Droege, will my villainous horse-laugh to Miss Letson to comfplete her notorious character. I, Betty Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my Advanced Civics seat, next to Rich Ballou, to R. Selland, hoping she enjoys talking to him as much as I have. I, Barbara Frambes, will my little freckle on the end of my nose to Rosemary Selland, hoping she gets razzed as much as I have. I, Paul-a Corby, do hereby will my priceless place in bookkeeping Calone with Neil Bennettj to Mayre Oliphant so she won't have to look longingly through the glass from Room 8. I, Vern Cunningham, will my outspoken attitude to the teachers to Betty Cowles, hoping she will have the nerve to use it. I, Floyd Serpa, will my curly hair to Kenneth Ward, hoping he can keep the girls out of it. I, Richard Manning, will my cattle calling ability to Bob Kennicott, but ad- monish him to be careful about using it in Happy Valley as all the cows know the call. I, Edward Ballou, will my ability to ditch P. E, to any one who thinks he can get away with it. I, Jay Stevenson, will my position as President of The Owls Club to "Duke" Macken, hoping he can keep the chair from getting on fire. I, Helen Sexton, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Stanley Rouse, h-oping he will appreciate it as much as the teachers. I, Barbara McQueen, will my ability to have and to hold Fred Andree's inter- est to any college girl that thinks she can do as well. I, Norman Norris, will muy poor attendance record to anyone who would rather go out with the girls than come to school. I, Kenneth Ferguson, will my nick-name "Butch" to Harvey Carter, hoping he will be a tough guy too. Page Thirteen Page Fourteen SENIOR SNEAK Hear ye all, seniors, gather round, The time has come the call to sound. At two in the morn after a hard night We stop where the teachers hibernate, And yell for Miss Eide who's sure to be late. Now here comes Jay full of vigor and pride, Who by the morrow will have a fair bride. The seniors all gathered begin' to- believe We'll arrive where we're going-only to leave! We head for high hills so far away, Where .most of the boys will ble led astray. Close harmony falls on everyone's ear As we behold dawn drawing so near. We're out of the valley that's scorching hot heat, All soon will be active in some sort of feat. Away over there are Butch and Szmokey Wiho do-n"t have much fun because they're so pokey. The Balls Ferry belle, our brown-eyed Kate, Hobnobs with Agnes, a maid quite sedate, While Paula sits lonely under a tree Pining 'cause Bill's not on this spree, And little Joe, our dapper dresser, Let's his thoughts go lesser anfd lesser and Lesserg There's Vern and Leona and droopy Dave, About the fun they'll always rave, LeRoy Droege, that great master mind, Walks through the hills a fair lady to find, Richard Manning, along with Droege in brains, Is gallantly flirting with all single damesg Ed Ballou, with his bush-itty slurr, Esca.pes the cold waters with a loud "br'r'r"g Jim Wait, the pride of Coach Ackerman's teams, Has "Salty" chasing flies in his dreams, Johnston, the guy who this poem has written, Is sittin' and thinkin', but mostly just sittin', Cause poor ole Bob's left out of the fun, For Freshie companions he now has none, Betty and Barbara, who got hand in hand, Search the high hills for "ye ol' cow han' "3 Fred Andree, brother Oswald to his mates, At whose own' post Barbara M. always waits, With her plays tiddle-winks in the sand, And say, boys and girls, ain't love grand? After .ice cream comes a Weiner and bun, Then down we lie to loll in the sun. Some play baseball, and others crack jokes, Some play poker, come on all you folks, As the day wears on, some are getting quite low, So we leave our camp to attend the show C25 Rolling down the hills, "Balls of Fire!" Crash! Bang! Boom! There goes a tire! Mr. Parks, the bus driver, 1et's out a yelp And shouts, "Oh boys, how's for some help." Finally we resume our journey toward home When someone cries out, "No more shall we roam." We look back at the day and think, "How tin1e's flown! Indeed, 'tis the best Senior Sneak we have known." -Bob Johnston '37 September October November H I! 2 H December Y! ly rr January rr 71 February u H March H n !! April rv May 91 !! June 19 11 25-26 CALENDAR The grind begins once again. The Freshman-Sophomnore Party is held. Ag Club Ball A. S. B. sponsors Carnival with great success. First quarter ends. There's an explosion, no merely Kenneth Ferguson Senior Play is presented. Basketball Season begins. Thanksgiving Vacation begins. Game with Redding. Game with Red Bluff. Game with Dunsmuir. Game with Fall River. Christmas Vacation begins. Everybody has made New Year's Resolutions. Game with Redding. School closes on 'account of snow. League season begins with Hamilton City. Another game with Hamilton City. Game with Los Molinos. First semester ends. Some casualties. Game with Los Molinos again. ' Game with Biggs. C team wins sub-league title by defeating Biggs. in Chemistry. C team journies to Live Oak to take N.C.H.S.A.L. G.A.A. goes to Redding Play day. Baseball season begins. Spring vacation. Game with Weaverville. Game with Los Molinos. Game with Red Bluff. Freshmen cheerfully f?J clean out ditch. School Spring Production is huge success. Game with Corning. Game with Durham. Sophomore Weenie-bake. Junior Picnic. Honor Society Picnic. Game with Redding. Senior Sneak. Ag Club trip. Senior-Faculty Farewell. Commencement. Another class leaves A.U.H.S. Report cards are given out. Page Fifteen NAME George Alward Gus 'Callas Esther Cardoza Dorothy Duncan Evelyn Dunwoody Audrey McFerrin Phyllis Martin Elizabeth Meyers Lena Mieske Alwin Miller Clara Nicka Frances Oman Robert Oliphant Theo Park Kathryn Phillips Annie Putzel Vera Potter Kenneth Smnith Effie Smith Glenn Spoon Hubert Stewart Marcia Story Normabel Sutter Robert Welbourn Gladys Ballar-d Elbert Bibbens Joe Bland Leland Bosenko Howard Burton Ray Burton Rafael Cardoza Errol Carter Leo Corby Grace Ann Cowdrey Grace Irene Crowe Raymond Dusendschon Floyd A. Harnegal Viola Humiston Jesse Koening Ferris Loveless Stanley M-acken Alice Jean Meyer Ella Mieske Inez Moore Ellen Rountree Vernon Satron Virginia Smith Wilmua Smith Ro-y Welbourn Charles Wheaton! Page Sixteen ALUMNI Class of 1936 OCCUPATION Married Post Graduate Working Scho-ol U. C. Working' Married Working Home Jr. College Working Married Working Chico State Home Home Married Home Home Working Working Home Home Home Class of 1935 Western College Working Working Wo1'king Working Unknown College Working Working Married Home Jr. College Home Married Navy Healds Working U. C. Home Teachers College Working' Home Ho-me Home Home College CITY Redding Anderson Redding Redding Berkeley Los Angeles Anderson Galt Cottonwood Sacramento San Francisco Cottonwood McCloud Chico Anderson Cottonwood Cottonwood Anderson Anderson Cottonwood Cottonwood Anderson Inwood Anderson Sacramento Redd.ing Anderson Cottonwood Los Angeles Sacramento Cottonwood Cottonwood San Francisco Happy Valley Sacramento Happy Valley Happy Valley San Diego Sacra.mento Cottonwood Berkeley Cottonwood Chico Weed Anderson Anderson Cottonwood Anderson Minnesota If . AL, 0 f 'U A ' . fig L 0 ,495 if- of? - 5 . Q ..4,- ',,- ZLIC. - 959 ' ' ' , ,A ij' .. ' -" .. .xx ..'I- 31 41,.:j'5.. V og--622. V if .'g X -XX I Q ' ' Aw '-'4 N....--"""- ff -. . ' X ip KN 'JNXXx!!, HS H Brook UNDEKCLASSMEN FV 'Flax F 'W XXX 1JX.l-igjrgg JX1. . .14-gif.. ...XX 4... -""3-25.3225 3 -- .sf , -5 'Q :JU I V nf. . -W Q - g . fgfp i H. Q , X - E ' 'Fl 1: . ' 1 0 gl r -V .gl hw? I 1 A NMXQ ' Q .S , 'J 1 pix I? .9 .- M . -Q- - 1' ' a . -' gg..-'F X-7 . " LQ-.TM wr Tig., FL?-WR 31 'X XE. - . -Hg?--. 44 i-1512? X ' A .1 is 11" - Q!!-'13 " if nv- fX.,.X.-I- 5.5 P - S..?gg11,1!Sf?Itf ' .sf 4241.2-1 ,g'15.-4.,Xi'E.L.i-'-' . -ET'-93 --"Wk -5223.5-.3 .1 13 5iE'F'1 H. A' r. . . 3fffE.3Tc"'- it .3-J' I-.--5 ,L 1 Q 5' ' - u . l n' 1 - -2 .5- 'ng '-T "J n. 5 1'Ll3 'f' .:' . Liflglfn 'L 'I 5 L-.1-XXX1 X I,-. .2 .1223 ,- MT ..X..v . A .XX . ,,. LJ, UKW . 1. I iw? -.Fair Q -if' J. Q3 Ff'?2rfif5 MLXXH glu- "5 -- 43 at Wh hz! .5 .L 1 gL ME 3 4. H, 'R 'J ?iT .J . "' . 1 bg' . 1?-gxfyl QQ. N r W' 3-5 'ily F f' JI' i gg. " ay A 45 5- .v -1 '32 .- .55 -. ...F "1'r' -e+??f'ff-'EM-QW 'f'-1--.Ml---Q.-' ' - '53 " ' I ' 14? L7 I 'q .. .ML Mn' ff. ". H-P., " 5:3 ?23'iii1E.-5 .sf ' , - f?f'i-'- -5,-N Af :Xe '. .ge -.-. fs. 'Q 'c.'. if-1 3f r- "' 4 I xi - 'am .ff 'F Xgqdn -X J. j?...f3'f,. v , -. . . JMXX ..5.zXX?XggfjWX.gi XX gy '--'- '.'-"H "1.-- Wi- Q-' .LE' ' 'w'if,:f . 4 75 I , V 5 r.?3'3gQf.L3 - ' a,"i.ii..44fg.--K rg H ? . .is,Q7, I , , Q, Xu,-413 -r L,. -.,.fXX,: X A , -Q- ui ' , iii B-'!4EH5'?Tff"75ff 1 .x 5 ' f' "' ,Wiui " IC" 1 ' u--I v 301' 'L' PQI!-Fg,' 'J "' ag-iixingd' 41131:-fl" 1M3cSy1'M:T?'fQ44:'baX-'-w-'XvagSX---' ,,. 3- ig: .,'.- - -. X-4 .. . --1-.rg . ., .. f -A .3-,I - -ff f- W.: - , . -. X , . ,X ,N 3 - f . . , .,.5,.,-1.-X 'ggfl ' :"'fif. Q, 2 , 1' . ' J ' -I if ,' " lf: LX QTPLYQ ' 5 1 ' -.I .ggi-Ay Q" ".,'X - ., 'L' if' . ' ' e ,fry h'g1'..',,-x'T"0'f:'?'--E ' lr -1 39 , 1 . .1 ip, - . b-Q31 -- fkpky - , Ft-'Q .4 .34 .At X. F'Ti,Xg,?ggX-:Pi 1-XF lg X -15 g,-'Tag-f?ggf.L4XX'?-rx r-' . . .-+- 1238 . 21- yr W-if MX? , I , -'. '- . -1 f- - - 1--Wf ,- . ff.-Xp. -- ij!-X -.1 - 77. 3.5-3511?-La im 5556- - .- .1 - .aff--V,1,' -X -AX- A - - '.:. ' ,.-r .- . K- 4 - .-.tfggr .3 1 ,,j-. . , 3.11.1 .1 .X .- ,- X X .g,.:f.f.- . X 5 .--,.. 33.-,.. --,-X-,-,3.. "f.f?f"' .1 ' fi ..-W 1-9'-" Q '?9a'f?i-f-E.-f-FH' .1-'WWE-152.22 5. 19-f'1' tw g qi -E 116,645 W ,wiv .5 A X?i1 4? U 'T5'!.'.m . , Y :lf-I .1 1: : -'J' . - A' - 1 , ..,-1 5 E." PA' -,-41h A '. U1 '.'.-g'- .' ."T1'.1i-',1 -, - - . '. 1 -,. .' .f1'Q.4" , '. '. .-,..-'inf -.A ' "W ' JVH5 'd'i,x'S' lv 1. W ' ' ff 1" Ks+'.1" eff ' 1... . p'- , r - . , 3-- ,- .. -Jr, , . gf- 5.1, ,-- b." A r- -, 1 ,- :Ea--f'--1 w-' - ,111 , v.. -- 5. ,. -.far - -- 1 .- - M-. 49 1 Q' QT -ff-' --.1-4 5- - - -- f.-is..--1... I I , N . -- -. L, , L- mfgri' w. -SF f .-mv 41 .NF JI' 51 .111 1- - . -1.1--4 -'- ' .-JH . ix-- -,I-T' .. . -51 f "!g,'Q'h'. 1:4 Lu"'-T- ?:'1-Xfb-X 94,5 - X ,X J! . fir -4 1 . -pu-,XX X ,. " -. . RX -:IYXJ JLMXX XX -Huw-,,NLXu,:XX,tX 3..jgd4--F: mpg - r. .hjxkplji J..-.3 2..X1.gs.'X- X., X, 'K-1-.QW--1'ff ' 1 'X ., " , 5 gf- -T -.-0-A-Qeti. 2'Jw2?4LQj'YJ,f 'ff .5 1231--F X2 L ., Q ,. , ...EW W...-..... . . 1.-...XX 1. ,X ,. XL.. X.,, X. .bf 4 I ll- Q., .X. , ,X,-.1 ,1- .. ,X..,.. X, XX.y-.IX 34. H , ww- XtX...LX-Q.. ...nf -- -if ., ..- .1 ,QR V15-r.,,.,1.X 2.5.1. X. 1.1 . 1 - .. ---1.-, . - - , . . . r. '- 1..- .. .. .. -1 '.": -- 'J . - -- 1. ,'..'.--.:,' -11-." .1,-z -Q... I-A K J nz, 'Cliff N: I I . ,. , . AXXX,:V...'1'-Q - 1.1.--5. -3--"1 ..-:Q . .JM ,.. EX rff,X.0.X 1..- ,rf 0-"gs mn' if Emu? M 1. ,gg ' 113 W .,.- -.1 - - .- : - --2 . iflfii..-3?ff5-?1553':EsFiEfmt- ig 'if'55f..E'?"' HX Q 7 3, -P' it I .nX"' ,sv Wm ra :vm WJ-gkigq 1 gf--...hr H 'Fi ...Iv 5' 'F .1 - . .' ,' -, , 3- ' " -'. -'11 - TL" ..'-' ., E: A - ...g 35.35 '51 2.-L. 1... -.,'::'g1: -.-.F-'-ls, Q4--'S "V 1,.. - ..-H ".,' '- -.f-. '--:H-51-,,'2', ' 'g ., - -' -, .1.:lA. - -V -L ,1l 1-. ,-.2 Q .9 1-.-U: L' .:. ':'1--fy-...w '1' E--,nw ' 51- iF..-'.-, -1 ' - mf-E1 wg. :J fa, -ff .1 , J.. - .' " 1:5-+-'g L N..-H 1 '-..4..aL:1 -1. -.-5-.1 ..-Jr..-..,, ,.a.-.-.-:.v.t'Z'.5--- .Q-... 1j1,,.j'.-ff2.- is-41, -- 1-,7,:,',XX ,X . , TX. M ..Xf- .I J 1, , lf. . 1- X- 1 , -' J-1+.F'..-f-.xy31.5--J... -.-A-Aoi. ndglgq-?jyg,.-fa-1,3 ,Xg-y,-gf- E.,-Zggfgg g!f.f'QfF.g.,Qf5,17.4q-'41! IX.--z,---Q . .- 'Ii ,135-L .. ff 'i'-- -FW -1 41- 3---ff z 1-.'.-" GW ?-Ia. f-3-sf?f-faixgeix-5--.15f:fT"' VE. Y 1 1,-I -wr 4. 1, . 9 If N X J-I B 369,51 gi" -"-gf 3- -Q --. . hX s FQ m. ,, ,rf ff.3.w,, ., 1 -1 --iw ,rw - if-.1 -.3 - --ff - 5 X lip -ri gs 3 .. 1 , . .X , QD, ,- .,...3"v,-X J ' -"tm . lf.. WE..-'Ti' E2"1, Z-Pi"-',2. 11-j ."'Tf'K ,' .1 -f -1' fY1'f'4' f".7-f' '21-ia?-fi....4E,i,aT"5,If.i'..-if-'f-,'.i?'2v T- w--,:'rfi':Q!'-B5i.9'fvv:ff if-QSQX AJ -...V 5. 5 . - 1-....1 .. 1 - ""' 't '--1.f'- 1'-L 1.75-1 H532 '12f'?.f"11 -' l, T'-N .ef 'ifgggf'-,--...Ariz--':f'..g. 1'f-AE",?4r ,. ,, .,. L.. 1 ,...-.. ,,-..,,... .L....,..1..,,.. 1,1-,p ..... 25 1. -- . e ,Q L". 2- S Q.: f... 72...-y ,.-' -...-.L-.A-.. 5 . M-45 .., .51-. 1. A - - ' f P W J -4- 'rf 'TLS' gif' X. ...A IS 'EKU .1 x. fu Us-ffl'-A-Sir.-?i"'f3.1f.,'3' ' "' 'Ll' ,1...s.,, W3 m... mi, . , 1- .F .-.4-1-qu X f SIX. . . HX l -w ll, 1' I' ' JTlg5.4X.fi:g sXs XX XX XX .. . BY -5.--,--..--. f Q .ff -,..- -:. 'Tj 'I..'f:..- ..1 . .. Jn- ..,1 . K. .XMM4-1.65-1, x 1.43. fry... . ,.jQ..1 L-hi. gil-:r A. ,.,1--. llaf u Qhg,,lQfl if fi 5 'l ' H 3 3-rf, 5 5 ,- L5-.1 3? iX,Q?gX R tl ,+ . . J.: g -' F 1 '.,, 'r-.,-Li,4:'-'- 1-.1,.,.3-L. +-ff. --.' - ., ' , w g " - -.Y1 if .- -' ,Q , ' -4 .Hg-, .11-,,5.,1-.Q ,- f... -LI. 15 ,wg ..-' A hh.. .lv ., - , F Q. .I . 3.4. ,v ,M 9 . .t X . .,..... X .-.XV .-, -.. 0.4 . z. - 1 1 , 4- ...X , ,,., ,-..i.,X..5..,4,. X. . ' " . -fs' - 'E Q if 1-""?!q-L 17 5' 1. --:.,.'f:-' '- ',.?5'7' . 'K-AWA. " Y'- 5' yrs '..'5?1' 341' '-X-' '-.JY-'.-'M :TN ' .X XX JL- LXQFX-L X., if-- LX X 1 , ' - XXX sb .'jin.-3-JXX-X - . E-'.-- 21. X - X - . X XLX-i l ' Q-gfggwf-i:?':7.,f 3.14. XX, ,X:.,.. .,.,1 X L,X,.X-XXXXXXXEXLX-XXQ'X. IiXXX?XX . dp, 1,9 5 ,T I' 'ti ' .N '-1:.. ..Agi"E . . . f , ' , . . , , , 3 . I ' I , X SJ' -1- -- aw?" 2.--. -.E 325-1. -33-515. .-. dir MI- 2+ -1. .. 5 .J ...fi - '- . 4 .z5"lF1-1... -- . ..-.,... -.. ... Nw..--ir. ,.. . ,. .a,.f... N... Ss..- 4 p a"'J-'Q .P "' 'Y,1r5'g JE gdskiigi. f.EEW'v115-' ' A .1 1.. f .,., 3' 5. . . .f'1 'i'-...Qf1f'. 3.5" 1 -' '- .4 Q,. .1-1 2 Q.. .j,r,H E'-1, 1. Jai. '-'--' -.' - .,, gif -.,g. ,-.f:'- 'Tu 1'-'.-15143 -r. .1 -ln' -' -- J r .-1 ,.-', f -f. w - - -. - .11 . f-15? - . 1.-1"f-f-----'---.- ff- vt. .113 .'-1- gifh.. ...U-T' 'JL'-1, 1 -I '2 1. . ' .- 41.. . , '-.---'S '- .yin ,,'- A , .' '-'-.-.9 Q--ff-f 3--f1f,.-, 1- 11- - ,. H - A .-.fe-2-.g f-2-114-Qif-f.--gl-375.-4. -- f'-+'f3--11 ' .if vI'- -All 1- A1 1121 - YL F' 1' 1311- '-'J ' .rf ' - 'Vx' ' L -- 'N' '4VE'-F"?-3-,- + XYIXKQIL X zur! Ji n Xl :L rp xl ,xitg-gX'?7"X?gg'+-f . 'sl 'Qi-. F .EE L I 0 152 .- , , ,avi--My--.ffff ---.Iii 1.95 .-A ...-4-5.pf3gQ15.f.5.-93 ,-. - 1 w p- ',.,.,..i-ff',f6SE,g.J-511,.-1,-,..+ W- 4-gf2-' -- - 339453-YMS - -- f .- - , Qi . -l . .-r.-gi , H, Fir 14 -" --.7 '-5,'!.ivi 73' -3'-1 ' J. I+". '?i.gv'! ' A-31-5 ,.,. LIQXQI1' :.-J' ff! ff. HF.. , ' q i .5.,'?,f' XXQXAP-QLj1il1'f fi JF' F nX,. -gi mp ,X--. I,.-g yH'3?. ,304 I X J-Clif .1T?XA ..ilX ',5:Xih'-elglgvl X, 2Qa:XEI'.,l. .'QX!., X Ps- rj? A - :X L U3 Apqitflq, X,-,img-Eg XX L1-,.XX.FXHfE - - f. .4-' - ry.. -f 1-.M - -1--f....-.L-Fm..-2:92 F--,-'-12, 41 2 -L -- -- -ff' -ff -was 1 ..---vm..-.. ' ' 'L-341'iQ" '- 5-7? ' "if'f'5"' . -T. -1. ff. , ,- 'A -..i6.i7f"-f.'. E.: .J Qiiif -.-15.2.51-.IX-i - - L. ' .-1, , ': P -T3 3g'f1'- 2-g i:.Hi -.1g. g,"'- L W e .I--' Q - fry.-1-!.i'!E1Av"?'..'-"---.4-,.,""'-"-.4 .sp -2 'V' . 'L,- . ' V1 "- 4' -- - ' - I -'4 if-QV' "' -"..- '. 'I ""1l "".riv'v'l1.' " .1 1 ""l "-'.'v ' T Ac ." ' '71- IU ,,--"'nf'.'5U' ,. ...Q A 'A ji?'!.i A .. .'N..."', -'HC-, -1.1-..'.f1.'r.w 52" -LA.-.-.V-. ...L-. 59'-1. , -.T-l-A-7 1. .. -ET.1,'P'11-'.f - - 1,-- - ---t'. - "'---.19 if "1 .- '.-W. -. .P im. 'E -1' , ...LIT-L" . , H' I-, 52.2 41,2421 3. vin.-'-21' -'-H! -7- -19. fm-1' f,.u,f5 a-2.-.15--'.'-.2 ' 1 351.555-.14 Xfflfg' by Riff' fd 1.5. gf' FQ'-Q-is 55- -a "f.Q1fj.?g3,f' .",'5'.'7"SX52,2'.'5?T2,g---5.,fflX:1l1?fifl, ,- :if-Q"-X-1-1gg'rXX,:3 g5g.g,3:--,- - I -- - l . ?f- "5-5gEg , . :.-3-..51.. .43.-93-fi?-Etfgiimg.-.gy,.1-.f.g,X,-, -.-Q., ' - '- ' '. iff?-' ' 'ILP' '-" fl: . 'H-f"".' L. 'H "- 'M ff' Y ' "M-.1.' 135-T-.if-M011-' L' 1 'L 1.L F -'41 -1'J'-Hfv ',s"'.u '- .Q 1? 1 "1 . 5"---.2-1 -411-. .1-. 3 1- . 1-W, .-fu Y .K we.-1. f- -, .1 1 . , . aj , J '1 3 -51 5. Z :?f.'-1-f-' - .. - -.' . '41 ', " 2 2 ,.- 1 .' -.", '?9"'."'.' C' b'-.l1 ' . -TP--. .-33 LW- 1- 'vifi-1' nd-.J -1 - W- ..i'RJ.'t'i,-.v- 'Q' " .J VU-1-' 'i-i'..'--Wx" -L-1' '. '-17' -- 2. - -- . g..,:g.A!-I ,'..v.7V-'-5 . , 45 "' .f -' -"V.!- . ' P."-' ' '2 FH - J-.-Qwm -H.. '- f -'D-:E - -.-L -"MI 1 -1 - -, J - f- 7,- .. ' I - , rw 4... -, .. ,. -- - -1 -1.:-I 'L A ,av -5 -1 w,1,!' -F-'-'-i - .1-32f2d.-y'1'5.f-Q2-:'3-f-wk 5--,-f?f1-...-sz-+Wz.f-' " ' - View l '5? ' -2--if Y ""f'f'-' -ci rf-Q-.-"!1:E.-Q -1 5.4, . ,XX-Ng!"--f' i ifgpf-jL'gJf-'Xa li - '5f5'hL'E5f' .w ,,fwp '.':,: -hitigw ?r-si-' '-Ma.-Ewiflga? 531- -'v-ff' 1 '-4 ' ' ,..1el-.3321-5.-Mya'-112-..,-.E ...J - . .5L'l.' iii. ' - -. ':fA'--11.1-L:f4Tr?g?1"!.1 '.s1?i25.pf'.f-2 .-.'-Hg.-. f.- '-f V- ' - -2' ' '-1' .. T". -P5 ' :TL.-v a.: fs '1.'.. , ' .' .-.:'1.1"":f.-ls, -W... .- . 'i' '1i'.l'1:' .' - , X' . - 3-' --1 ' f '-ff. - -' - TH.,--P-. 11- FH- ' -fffix E5--f53f9f..f-I - if -isff.-- . .. - - -- ---Fi?1'fr' ' 12- WSW..--.E f-:H-'G-.+'i-if-"f:?'fFv.i . . . .W .J -'E' 'sf?A'?,.'-1-.2131-i-5-a.a'-f-Wf' ' ' " '-"1 --.-If59'3"1-as-ziflff'-"'-" '1':g3:1.' '1 1-Y -'-WT--"L-C"'.kf'i.f' --if--' tr- .Q-5' w-P .- ' Ie--E-1' "u'vJs'ffl" 1--9'- "?ff'f'5lq We HF? F5-if--',w-1Lv'f' -E M.: .A . -.f -- --.55 1 - 2.21 - ff- -.. -. .. 1 , s.,fg.--'-4eQE:3F1'3-:.'.- .- . .,11Eg1,...-, - ' 1 J 'l,,i,5 ,W.Q-1.53-" -'-1-ggi , wif 'ff - ' iq' .,. , fi- 11 ,L-,Q--'-L'Q'1-pak-,4J.'3.5.--",.".-35?-1. N.. ,..,, .- ,j -.' ,P-l gsm- - X - , .15 .S-, x,.53.,5-3 --J.. A - W 'I .-- M. J.-nv,,-1,-':.:f,g1,f.,5f-1--r,-V:-.- gef- - , --gr ."1 gg- r .. 1- -. , v -1.13: 3 ki- 'f - . '-- -" -- 3 .. ., . -,, - :,"P '...-'3"1f- ' 551' '-'- .511 -1111 ,.---,""-.',?'.'?-, 5 10.5 13 gpsiqiiggf h 13 Z!--5 Taira. at Zg w -' JWW 'nigga' V 23'-521. ?f.'f5.5j5-L?-!w?I4..ifiU7--'+f?5. :3"fu'J',.gf , ' pg - Qi. W fi - Eg-f-iliq:1g33,?3?iZ-.-STS-13.33. ,EQ-4-agi -V 3 Egg?-53 12?iig,X.FWgF,E4'g--',Q-ZF fi - 'vw -- -r-.X '. 'w '-4-.-A . -rn .- 1---,Lf -- "L . -4-.?+i f1a-4-...+v-.2f11.-,"-- .-1-1:--, ,.--...- '-" 'f--1--we jf- . X ,-, I Q.. .---, nf ,,.. f X ...?S'y,-M1-1.. 5. .--1 -Q I- X1.Z' ,A uqvv, rg, 135..:,.5'iq5...1k 3.,J1:,..j YI... 1-I 5---1 --4 1415 934+ '51 , .' .5 7-, .. -. . -." '. ia- .3 .+G-95' '1 , 'Y i. . . -1 ,1 , 1.- -, ' . QQ, .Q J ,fi-353.-555+ -.-'..'g,L-Q". ri--ii:J"1f1":5Q,1.-1.1-'-.-'i '-f 2-:'.1ai..Qia 1. " f' u,....p":-' .W i.,5. 44- g. .-L. fw"i2i-11- XX 1. , 3. A -" ' 5,55 uk. .. gr- i.3E.:Q-F., '.,...34g.1f,"p,,..1,,,.3...'f,-gf-f-Q-'gX---5: 5455. -.3-35 --A pg XA,153i.:1-. . AH ' i ii 'YS' , ' -- " ' z N ,' -13-Q 554W-.1l'?313.- ff-an-f' ..'.1:-1 'f2"+i-1-"ff . if ?:..gW-Q"-4 - -'- 313. .' L- . 'iif-M ff! 55'-ff- .- " - - ww' .W1-11'.f-'-I . IQ'- 1' il iff .' . ff' -' --.Wi -, '-r-.- 1' ' .- " FQ-:"1-M v?'1'31fI' ' J'-' ,'.u-lf':.- "f-Am "ml-'... .-ff. ' 4" - ?5q:'1Nl:7'2-.img ws- . ,, ....,1. A-., .,f. as-.., Si., .2431 Li. - f Q .. ,. . , ,-.-.x,f 5,312 -- - " -125.-Q-...., --2231. 43' 1 f3i2szSf:'3X- 'ww ...HX-V33-5,55 ...13-.i'- 1,, 4652?-1 ' -..- - ' '- '- .bg 4.13-.,,,, -.,-3 " 2. - .341 . I- 4' s., jg.. 'Sw ,. . f1 ..g2Q-rX,.,- 1 -'-'-,-'.-.44-5.1,1.,1.+-,.1'Qz!iq'1- -, .4 1-fg.y1f.5,.X'.p 4,:.2E3fjB'f,q'-gQQ',gf-.ggi -1'f9--,f1..-.-l'W-'- I -. 1" iglwq f -'P- ff 1 45!L.,.' pil-1 'V' -9'1" .J."f'LE5 .23- '1.g1:. -"1Z1I,x.-'QQE13 ,-2. -f 1.-'-SWF.. .2-1 .-..f,.1-'- ',.5Xa?Qf',g..,!,qf1,'-f"Q5315- .1- -.. -' -- , 7.A1.l. - - . -1 .. - -. .- 'f - ..r -.. ... --- -H - ,M1-3-f"-w,:.rv-..2-tww.--, gr ,-.,1-'..'1...f:i,iKgl-.1V', L-.r,-,.g-pfvgg, . .5 fi1,3'-.CHI -.-.YQPLQ ,.n- Eggffafi' -.,.q ik.-1.. .2-gin .5 , - ...,g.1-Q fs-..-5.5-QQ. --uw,-:e.nu.y.a !-.Q----.ma n.-f "9?:4!"'P-."' - 'Wt-?ff'f4' vi- ' 5 -139' s 7- ' 1 -'Lv'-M' FP. ' 'if -YJ 33-:NY-13-r , W-'?' A-'E-VW-4'---5-WffifLL,:.L- '-'f'fi1..-,---sf----- 51...- ia 1 1-' .1 -' -:Hi -1- " -.'a.'-Elf' -3.5 iQ,',.L2J-.. A ' f?...'-, "' .gi -.H ' 'f'.:,.-3-a-6259531-,'ff, r,4'f,Ep5r' J- -.- -Sb."-r' " --wwf!-'Z iff?-.4ea.H, 1 '152' -" -'M'qfP"- Kgs"-1 "-ww' ff If-"'-?-.f " - fu- Ti --. 'nv-1 v' .'-ki. . 1-at-gmqi'--13-4.' '-f-fflw-1f,---.-f.-7 iff!-i 1' - ' . 1 JU. -i .1232-' H'-Q. z ,.-55 ws..--4.-.. ?'i155Jg.E?? 15-A-f -1- - , W -T-9-is -F 1 .'--se .' J 1.3. ' "-1-5411,-.5,,2-if',51jgffJS-:4H-g,.'72:-'f.- -' .-211 ,- f- JF'-45 is ' '..L - af?-.wif ',1..1'i7- Um 2 ,,-f'Z.'-"4.,-i,-- " 'I--f','g.3-- X.?.XXn U... X 23- 'EF'1.-.:.iT.--.cr-4- 51515-1 . QQ... Q nf? 'f, .,. HU, Q. - A iw- . ,"'- ,Q-2,I'g,Lg..: ,ii '- ,255-' 5-',.'1f3-NQQQXNI' 5-,A,. M Sr. -:. f I . , v.. .., -T .. - v 15 -151.9-wwf . -1. - .-1 -U.-g Ja , - ,Q . ..f .1..Frf"... 1,r--.- - in .163 -.fi-. ew-.:. .'J..,-:-'-...-- ,- .- .5 I- ' w..q.- sp. V' 423' -,,:-3. Qu- Pai., . -. - '- :aff - 'gr 1. :-:J -'FQ1-if .g---..1..'f 'sf-1'--4f:-,f.'5 -1 '-.M A '1 - if 'F -11 - '1 -- .' .-R'-r L- 1 5 - .f - ,...- Jjsffi -- -"-F' ,. "1'..."'!'--:1:"'- -150, '.-- 21' - . .1i., X, .1115 - XXX X i! 5. 3- -. XJXXX '1xQ"5f:X,if'5'kig1H yqvPQlj:X.rf5X:..i,- i'.LfXfXXb2. ?1j,X4X,,XXXp J. --my - ag .5 5' 1. ...Sim , Hwq-.,g.:.. 5. - 3, ,.u.A.gf- . I-Fg5..15rg'gffix.-fF,..,,ib1,Ei-7537.-'Lee .--1,-.1--1,,'-SE, ',.'-,,-..g1.-",Q.fZ- L :iw-xv - -f-'- .WJ A ' 1 E,-Q!-.L-.Q-rr. 1 - , - 351: 1 H E. - 1 4. -f i'-'L JP - f.-r-- 'H 1-5.41-fail" .-1 :,.--1-514311-3--'-'P-'fi-'. 'r-'2Jf.1, HV.. if, -,' xi! "1-Wg.-r ,Q 3 "xiii, -1-. I ':?!'g11' 4 6, 'Pa -in-fur Y.-QT, ,-1, ggwl- Q - .f642'f,- -- .X f 'rg-131. -X.,-X.y.---X,.- .-N395 gi.. .XT X - gm , TA .. F1 - ,'-." , 4 F - F' jg-:wg -533.5-.....--1,-.:,f-. -- . .-rg- -. ... w!!y.'-wa ,,--, . ,ff-a....Z5n-. - 3- 1 -1 . " F-L?'f'f4,:v.. --L .. rwg-2-1-----1 1-1---.24 -- ' 1 : 54 Ei '- i 1' 1- 2-' QQ 1- wa Mi . -4- ' Jf- iw. QF.. - --.isa -..- --1"Eil1Z-fm'--5 ' '. ' .r -'- ffn.:gw1l5.'5"- - 1. f 315511 ' . 112- ,- --.S - " wi . -.-" - 1-'Mi-.f-'. .4-?"F.--!:?f1'1-,2.-11.11-v.f r' - ,. - -un.. fy.. f- - ,'.,.-1,112 J .-fwigf . fp - . .- -- 1... A '- . .- ,.-, Q 1.. ., , ,,.RL1.-1-4 -15 . ,, X- -,, ,-. .-X, -15:1 ,fqq ,1,..'T-..- -H . L t". f' '-'-, - - . Y - - . .5 15- x,.-..,.- X151 , , . .....--q . X .. - in .31 .- .yi ,'fQ.4.-,J-g.,' ,g,r-i"u:'-g..:,'f " 3 ' JW vw in-242.-' " 1' 'ff ', - H1 . 'V' '.3f-'-T4'i4f3:-ffli': 'Y 12--E .,.zfLi-T-'2. . - 1- ,. X V SX J'-' -L ', 'ffl :'5P1?B., , ""i.1jgf!girf'Q'1Jf2'-,lg F., 1911: -ii?-. 'A'5'42.QE' -.f , , -'1 ':g.,x" A:-L'-"iw ..-.k'-gj,',f1-,, ' - --- f" 'Q9f'1gr':3i'9.3i' ' . 'E 1.11"-" -L".1?,fT '- .. -.VL -P-Max.--. -Q-1-g .+....-L,a'-qw--..-.2.,-- - --ad 1 .. .-:aff-11,-B-1. . - gf- ?' f-'4.1g4.l- 4 1 ' in'-1. SWA-f?W'I-'-'i.:f'2 I-'-'--as if-1-JT--F'-4 ,iziffftr-2.1.1-:xii -'.9"f"7i'?i4Pf9fq..rff1?'l---11 -.-.f'S2,a-ic?-.+??.g4Ii9 .. .f-a. if 'ST.?.1'1---- - -XML- '2 - ri-iw gfqg--"I"7?5'f.2rEF'1i5f1Mi?f. fm.: W-5v3Q1L7fE'iL-?37E,'-' Wi?,?1i'--23-'si?.',i'iKi1.-lf' ' L XWi'9!i"4T?71.iTf7vnf'H',1v.1'- 1 " ' - - 25:12:45-f P-:ag--is--Fil'-,511.-.Qgm-,:1.-fp.5..-.,41.-:--Q-.3'-..--xamfef.-lg?-qw . --ina: -1.0-5...----.51,--...Q-'-s-..: ...ef-Q. .: . -2. .. -.. ---rf.-.::-e-ffg.:+1-.Sf-.11fF--,. nw"-H, .Y -.gf-5,-.11-a1gErf2,1nf-am..15:12.----Y,fm..2-.ni-..fv.-'fee--7-1 "rw: 1....-sfpfik-,-u-9145.-21-.2 ag. 2 -1,-1..-lfiw - 1 i'f'l55'2'-'- --M-'-'Y:-:cf.-1- ,. '-az-:w -4 , .-3'f' -12.1 Iwpgai. 'Pia--:EQ H---.11-'w1jw!:1aff.'.'f'.g--.z,yHB.3w1v -F'-'fxiR'x-2-"'!,--1?-,f...fe5..-u-:lk-.1 f- , ' 1--1 +5 .-efiyuifgg - 212'--15"xW .H - 1- -11142-3-If,.a,-.41-.:.3.1-..,.hWf'- .-'M-..:f1...--...x-1,-s 4- --f. --.fff-f?fS-..-Q.:.'u.:...1L---- -1,--ff. ., "'5'7"i-if -e. ..5+'--:M-'+ -. , f.'.---.-,-,,-f., ... ff.: -11-vq. -1.,,-3-.,9:,,9'is.wg-519 ,.-.4i--3.-1, H '--,,-a-g,rf:--QU-.3 ' ,- !IR1..5"'-:fgf.."..f.f ,...,-g',?'1HL- qw-,K -QJi'F3!'y gn' - 1 g.."?f. . 4,4-.1. . mf ,.f.-'-iw? QQ...-z-.W -if ' .- . 1. . ,11.s x . - 1.,-- .r.-- -5- :W-. .9 - 1...-'1 .4 - bf,--1. ww--., ...- - --. - -, - - , + .-. -- . Q. X . X .F , . v '- 'K 1 Q-'-'. .-" -'-.2 W ' ,', ' . --,. .-.' 'ffffi - X , MXXIL --F f ,1,j, . .X gf. ay.. f.. ." rf ' 'af I- u X J- 33- .W ,,"..j, ' 137. :., is .-gf XV. - -- .1 L,-2 - ..- .1 -'.-4 .--1 1. X ir, fl-55,1345 .T vXXXfl, we ...fl ,..,j1q!,. . Lil, gait, , ,,,. . 1.45, ,ji-.,J.,3 .a....?'-5'-.gi -Lv fa., , X , X ' . ,.-.J'f'- 'f--g-.-.Jg'i11- -rf-.?1!,af5,- -.5.,5,-.--- - .'f'-.-Lf -f'-. '.'- 3535- .-mf., , 5 -' 12 -:mr 'f .ie-Y ' . .-'. a Q- 5.5.5. -1 iii- -h df T. "- '-.- --. M-.21-11'- ':." - 1:--raw : '.,,f:,,.,v.,,.1..-1-21 .- ,, . -1 -1. m f... .Q--vt.. .-b.?..ff.-FzJ2i5.,,..iIi-?9..:1., Y JUNIOR CLASS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER Richard Ballou ........,.,,,... ..,A.,,, P resident .....,.,,. .......,......... B ob Kennicott Ruth Richardson ....,... ..,. V ice-President ,,CAA, ..,,V.... R uth Richardson Mildred Hess ........... ..... S ecretary ....... ........ P atra Moltzner Janet Stearman ...... ...,.... T reasurer ......,i ...ww.r.. J anet Stearman Bob Carter ..,.... ' ......... r............ Y ell Leader ..,.....,. .,.,....., P hillip X Sutter Dorothy Belknap ........ Nominative C0mmittee...., ......, Dorothy Belknap Kenneth Ward ......... T ,,......,.....,,,... Finance Council ..........,.r.,.............., Kenneth Ward Colors: Crimson and Black Motto: When we build, we build forever Flower: Crimson Tulip Advisor: Mr. Ackerman TOP ROW-Bob Carter, Kenneth Ward, Emmett Dcmpewolf, Lowell Rodgers, Richard Ballou, Edmond Fillmore, Mr. Ackerman, Adviser. SECOND ROW-Jim Ruble, Leslie Rasmussen, Walter Parks, Bob Kennicott, Charles Stewart, Phillip Sutter. THIRD ROW-Mayre Oliphant, Patra Moltzner, Ruth Richardson, Janet Stearman, Dorothy Haschke, Mary Huffman. FRONT ROW-Fay Norris, Phyllis Wise, Marie Griffith, Brunetta Gery, Nathalie Matthews, Betty Cowles, Dorothy Moss. PICTURES OMITTED-Dorothy Belknap, Mildred Hess, Cassie Rouse, Grace White, June Anderson, Neil Bennett. Page Nineteen Page FIRST SEMESTER Joe Doss ,.,.,........,..,..,..... Percy Dodson' ...,.,..,..... Rosemary Selland ....,. Norman 'Potter .,..... SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER ..................Norman Ulberg ,......Imog'ene Chesson ,......Rosemary Selland ,.,,,.Thomasine Carmomy Charles McKee ......... ..w...... B oys Yell Leader ....... .......,,.. C harles McKee Frances McQueen ......... .,.,..,.. G irls Yell Leader .,..... ....,..,... S tella Braddy Dale McFerrin ....... ........ N ominating Committeem., ........ Gladys Calkins Barbara Ayer .................... ..,........ F inance Council ......... ..,,..,.,,.,.. ..,.... D a le McFerrin Colors: Black and Gold Motto: Ad Astra per Aspera Flower: Pansy Adviser: Mr. McCormick TOIP ROW-Jack Sovy, Earl Wosnum, George Callas, Amos Ulberg, Marvin Macken, Edwin Storie, Calvin Droege, Ted Jones, Ted Alward, Norman Ulbergy Delbert Borchert. SECOND ROW-Jean Daniels, Georginia Mathews, David Rush, Herbert Frambes, John Kollert, Richard Rouse, Bill Richards, Olga Callas, Lucy Cardoza, Mr. McCormick. THIRD ROW-Zelanda Parisotta, Gerry Kennicott, Stella Braddy, Gladys Calkins, Thomasine Carmony, Annetta Rogers, Virginia Ward, Pauline Grubbs, Imogene Chesson, Jessie Sass, Valris Johnson. FRONT ROW-Dale McF1errin, Frances McQueen, Percy Dodson, Rosemary Selland, Charles McKee, Barbara Lee Ayer, Joe Doss, Norman Potter. PICTURES OMITTED-Raymond Hilbert, Henry Vogt, Juanita Griffin, Elbert Bennett. Twenty FRE SHMAN CLASS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER George Welbourn A....,... ,,,,, P resident ,,,,,,, ........,.,........ H arvey Carter Claude Cook .,A.,,,. ,Y,A V ice-President .,.,,. v,,,..,w,,.v C laude Cook Eleanor Ballou ....,., ,,,,, S eeretary .,,,,,, ......... E leanor Ballou Kay Griffith ........,.. ..,,, T reasurer ........., ..,..,..,..v..., K ay Griffith Emma Welbourn ,Y..., .,,,..,...l., Y ell Leader ....,..,.,.., .,.,..,. E mma Welbourn Clara Morltagner ..,,... ....... N ominating Committee .,.,.. ...,.,.. G lendola Stewart La Vonne Sass .,............... ..,.... F inance Councilf: ....... ,,,l,,,....,.,,, B etty Dusendschon Colors: Blue and Silver Motto: Age Inod Agis Flower: Blue Iris Adviser: Miss Letson TOP ROW-Donald Wilsey, Frank Moore. Lie Roy Martin, Purl Wait, Olen Cox, Claude Cook, Burton Adams, Harry Bates, Carrol Ulberg, Melvin Thompson, William Crowe, Roland Cline. SECOND ROW-Frances Schumpf, Hollan Mundell, Phyllis Sutter, Tessie Kollert, Shirley Smith, Emma Welbourn, Aliee Thomas, Josie Cardwell, Glendola Stewart, Clara Montagner, Kay Griffith, Albert Huffman, Miss Letson. 'IIHIRD ROW-Leila Grubbs, Joan Montagner, Maude Mitchell, Virginia Serpa. Margaret Le.mon, Ruby Callas, Audrey Witherell, Betty Dusendschon, Eleanor Ballou, Velma Smith, Clorine Hennessee, Evelyn Rountree, La Vonne Sass. FRONT ROW-Money Rolison, Stanley Griffin, Leslie Williams, Ogden Sex- ton, Kenneth Moreira, Sidney Parisotta, Stanley Rouse, Duane Spoon, Harvey Carter. PICTURES OMITTED-Alvin Anderson, Mitchell Cisneros, Frances Ferguson, Fred Marx, Annie Nuccio, Austin Smith, Timothy Smith, George Welbourn. Page Twenty-One JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The Junior Class may be likened to a large experienced river which has stopped rushing so headlong down the mountain side and has chosen a definite course down into the fertile valleys of production and progress. The Juniors started to school this year with the idea of having the best class in school. They received their rings on December 20, 1937, and were very proud and excited over what they considered the best-looking rings that have ever come to good old A.U.I-LS. The Junior's biggest event of the year was the Junior Prom held March 19, 1937. The gymnasium was decorated to give the effect of a grape arborg clusters of purple balloons hung from the ceiling, and around the walls was a purple and white lattice work intermingled with bunches of grapes. Chicken sandwiches, apple pie ala mode, and coffee were served. The chairman of the various committees were as follows: Invitations, Dorothy Belknap, Decorations, Dorothy Moss, Dinner, Nathlie Mathews, Dance, Emmet Dempewolfg Clean-up, Richard Ballou. The Prom was a huge success despite the heavy rain and comparatively small crowd, and a small profit of S20 was realized. Next comes the picnic which is to be held on May 14, 1937. ..l0 i SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES Like the stream formed by the uniting of scattered springs which have over- come ,many obstacles and have gradually found a common and more clearly defined direction, so the Sophomore Class has also found strength and direction in united action. When school opened in the fall everything went off with a "bang" The first- thing the Class of '39 did ,was to initiate the new freshmen and give them a friendly welcome, and even though the party ended in a draw, the sophomores felt they had won a moral victory. All during the school year but one thought remained uppermost in the minds of the Class of '39. "Just wait until ditch-cleaning time comes, then we'll have our innings." And when that time finally did come both the boys and girls were on hand to see that no stone was left unthrown. It was decided by the "Mighty Sophomoresn that any freshman who didn't do his share would be labeled "cream puff," and fair warning was issued. This idea seemed to be a good one since only three names appeared in the Cream Puff Column in the High Views. The annual Weenie-bake proved a happy time for all. ....-01?-1 FRESHMAN CLASS ACTIVITIES Just as an unknown spring has its beginning in wild mountain regions and finds itself rushing blindly down steep inclines, so the Class of '40 started out in September, unknown and unknowing, but full of vigorous motion. By sheer force of enthusiasm and volume the Class of '40 proved themselves to be equal in strength to the more experienced and wiser Class of '39 by tying up the score in the Annual Freshman-Sophomore Party, thus dividing equally the party expenses. Like small scattered springs which gradually unite and grow into a larger, better organized stream, most of the freshmen have found themselves in leader- ship, in sportsmanship, and in service to the school. They were represented in the C.S.F. by Betty Dusendschon anid Kay Griffith. The boys and girls both took a whole-hearte-d part in the ditch-cleaning program so cheerfully sponsored by the Sophomore Class. Their only hope to redeem themselves from this ignominy and gain back lost glory and prestige is to conduct a similar program for next year's Frosh. Page Twenty-Two D oo . A ' .ND . a ir , U 0 ? i x, - nay iqdqfv ..- xx 9500 I llf 1' WMA X f IV Y 1 I f K X ,',- 1-If'-' ,-. g 1 ' QT. fi1 ?"' ' ' f ,' '.1 ff' '111 if -,.- . QX ' -':4 ff"'NX , ,14 ,'4. I'5'.-Qfpfjifzliiglifff 'f.. ' f H 5"lveam OKGAN IZJLYFION S Vu' I 'IL - 'f1,- -.' - f,-,JI- I.,.: QI! Q "-5. "m....- ig :Iy .TI .1 IW- -Eff? -if M3332 If- - I Ii .IU r'5!III:o,, I-I I I I.:JI '- 5- II? -A 'al I0 - 1-if. 'I .5-Ii ., gigs ,II ' .515 ,...f'-51: 'IVi'4i5v2I:I.I..,, III 1' 'i 'L II --2 III.I I. .I II KIIIF7I.I??IIi:!49f-ag. If IJI II II LI, Iwf-. Ilipifw Q?-SFI- 'I1IQIIQ'1iigIIQI,:i3IIIElgIr-f..- -- -' I I ,Ii ..I, - fx- -I - 5' -ig " ' - ff-1 -'?1-flJ" 'f'f .III Ji'a-if f I -. -Q '5" 51' .. 4 QQ r II.IIIJ'I.,Q -IIILIIIIII1 I III IIIISIIIZ .III IIHZIEI -Ili: IIII I II IIII I, QI., I III -fi., I .1 IfI-Ig'55iIEf'Ir.fIQ -575 fgIfIn1.I., 7 I -II--.,I . '3 ' " Q45 I -I II 'f-.fI'I""Q7' -L . --' 1 H-"N " f" 5If:' 1' .'-TFT " ' ffl-'Q-"'7. Vu'-fa -'f55'1-I-l? --I- 2-'F ' .. 3.--lil. ,. 41.7. - . .I-,- -MI I .. . -- M. . ,If-.. ., . 6- ,I-1, -. - .. QI? BH 'gi AIglQ" ..-Iwi-I-3- -. I- . .-Iii42.3iH if 2" H.-fi w?-Ifiri -I 1-I I MII- - rj "-93,517 -- I I- I I: I - ' . .. I 1 -I I-5. gg, If I-r - I - - 4 'V' Igg5I II '5f "'l-13-.-IL fi."-E 'f A:-.-ii..-ff w4III"i? 5 55715 .I-f"".f 7555- 'W 1 5135-31-'17 ' in-F-I ,If .I III I II1fI' fb -If'fdIl"-, -"A 'I9gIII-.If :.I-all IM- I4- ...1-yIg5IgI I?3e,I, 'I- -1. -s'I 'iq I . .- ,N 12-I-'yI?:'I7 126 'I 5IE!.I'-.f'-Ig-I-Fl -' -- 8Ig4 :If1"-L ,IIE--e."1II'I-, ' . 1' 4-I.. I. I -- .W IA-fi," II4.-Kg-,gy -... P-EI .- gn Igffgq..-59 2142-'-f..-I -I--HI.. VI.-:S-' 7'I.IIII- III 1,5 III I II -I I ,Ha-I I. :pf vt- ' +I.. .IIII3I' ' ' if-,L V 'E I g?1.,,f.j1.'I QIIMIII . . I I WEIIII 1.-If as 'I -Ii 'I 1 ,,i:I:I' 3 ff- .W I. I- ,I . I .-'IT "' Qi. 31' Em-Ff' we " I-1.3: -I --Ig-HI. Lgzw I . 2.-I II I-I " 1.'I3'S..,-7 . .- I- I -I?-.I Iwzf I 'Y-I .I - Avy, .FI , lv -II IA115- .,,- mr? . hh If? W I I I ,IQ fifl.-'E T 5 'CA' 1 594? 53- V- - If F' 1 J-1.5 '5 I '. if "IRL-.. ' ' I v"- I II.IIIIlI"-.II.gI,II II fl' TIEIIIS 1f . If-IQ II I, II :I QI- I"'fIxIE'ji,IIL .. I'v-'gII,3I'rf. III .I I II - . I' '?" I if Ig.fI1I--L.IQI's- II-- -Ili!! 3 1.9: IQII-yI'I-I-.Wir -III I . . .gf I - 'fir' .--ff? .if-L I- in-1 ' - HI- 4 '-ff?-I-I-I ' Q I '- . I J' f- If' 'Ig -IL. I I" IL- '-21'pI1",' 195 1.16 il' 5742 -,Q-'.. -i -f gf' - ...GE -".' 1. -H..-I I 'fflgr' iff- '- 4 If faf.,r..Ia- ,IQ-?'Z' .-Z-Z 1-'1?f'1'V!.' 1 ' -2- 'r!Qg1lfl3"W5 LJ " -'W 5 EI 2 T'1'T:w--3-if II- .--' jf'I..H'Q.' "" 5 'f-7"'- -- - T'-1 3. TI "- ' QW' 'Lp' V ' I 'P "I i'16'I.'- - 'I .-,'Y'- -ij ,lf rlfgl I1 '-lI."'f i..I".v Hilglii '-I -I 'T-Ku' 'I- I 'H .215 -I! pf.-.QE I. V .I.- I 'M I-II' A - . lg- ' ' V1.1 L Iii- 'M 'ef W.-59.43. ,Q I If-rf ,IEA Q 'Iq.L.J:-1.-Ig-I ,II 3 I '1,1I,ag -1512. -Ita? Ji -.I Iiffk? I-gf. I l1IQ5ifE' .'f'..I,I'5gI-f'I- .11 " iii- -:' I . if I ,F-Via 4I'5qlLQ".flf-.gId' G. 3--1'-I'. '177 I -a.'I"'3?' . if if 5. 3. 3' f I-T . 1 .QIII .. F - 2- .-q- ,- -f. -- . - ...I.--g+.:.I- - -- V 1, f TT . f - , I-Ig .+I-.2-II-" r n -. fi'-If -. -1 .-..f'-gi f--III' ,f WA' x wi- '?.z.-"'1,?II""'-I'fI--J'I1- .if-- '. -.I- -. mi.-I.s, nf..-.". . E'-f.u'e-Ia-.-f1,5I4iiIiagyIg JI-.I Iu- I. 9-I. I' --I vs - -- g AF... .I --F.: .rg-JI iii T' f. P'-'I-'V' . ff- . -'71 ' 2, YfL.iY'?ff.- '-95 F- N' 2425 If'5f?f?5'V"-- -I? .ff iJ9':i"f" f5"':'LiP5f f'- If '--.'-if I 4. ! 514-'P :' I- L,.. i-,,I'aFr, . 5'!fQ,I-'Hi 'If' g'f'C-1.9'xII f.. .f Iv!!-f 9-I' -f. 25-','.?i' 1'P3f,.. - . . - 5"'-'1:.3Tf- ' .1 , ,II ,Ii-iff:-WI' I I-fE':JI I-Ii I I- I5jII.I',:- " '.jj2'.,' ,"'Wf,II I .jfI, II. ww 'I ' .., I II.'Ilf:-.7531 QI-.'.f III H-ITSII 353 LC. I'I'I.Q?II, ' Im- IME:--I-'IIGK-.F'I ,I IIf.:nfI ' nl.. Q- --4 '-I If. ' -Ef5,',Ig1'QfhLT'F'LId: QQ EWEQ, - ff z M51 ti,-If, ' -I.tgI.I, IrII' 'I-II IH sixII-.I.II,A-SI?vI'.I'IpkgffI.-I:..gIjf, .I II Qin "I7:.II.fEI.aIg-y-IIIIIZ III Igp?'.' Ifg.-AIIIII "ng I I I 1 fIf.If,iII UL- 31 I- - .. wi ' - f-f'Iil,"-iT4"'I,Isf-- ' -I JI, 'I"'-.I .Iv , , ima - 5i1!-'v:Tf,..lg-m-'- if 'ki'-.I Q4-'-.fu ...-.QJ rg II-.gI -g.I-"-I Q .-F.,Z'iPII'.I Evjjj .IL.,IJhig,'I I-I . 5"-IE ' 'QBPLII It , . L-'-if III,-IjI,.II III II -,I,I,IIfffQIEe5I IIf':'ImI.,5I, Z: - -I 5 I,1I-"-i-.ffjy .jjII II . '- ,NIH-In" F' .I25II .- ' :.,'--l- If '9"1If,3 1II I-121' Y -P' I .I-B? fT?fIfII '4'g..,51f g'I'Ii'.k-IgIg.-If 'L,IjI,.g Q!- I " '14 -i -1--'51-5 ' .H IF' f' 7511? '- ww.IL.fw.s11.w,.vmfI'w-w-WFHM0. . .., .I I. . . --- -.I --.,I-I ---'I-I- -I. 1 I, . . --,I . ,I. I-1 ,fe . -I f f- ' if . I.: -. . f'I -I Mem-II4...I. I. 1 "1Lf'W: . -fglr' -If-4.sIeHfg FI- I' r'-..g'?'-I.. f 'si x '-M5rI,.'-1 'J . - I .IF .-- '. -'U-I I -.IFJ - F.: ---C---. I.IIf.Iz-f.- f ':,:'+':'- V- -if -' -,I-5: ,gm I gc: . I-I ,- w-.W -- . ' '- 1-II -e II.-1 I . ... ?"4iJ 31. '15 -.Q 'II A -- I- Is ' I-I I I -If -. 'FQUEQ-I .L I ' .I'I-'LII-IIVQ-5' ag-ff.'.S!'5lIIg.flI.1 155, I-,lg-?"T?2'.'bIQ'I'Tf,I .LI ' .5 .1-1 j- I f-.-If 7 P ' 1, u'-iagp ... I -, 1, 9-. Zfqj I II... - f.I'5"f- -.2 . --g .I 3- Ip II.. I4I.I VIII, mIIII1IIaiI1I.I.IIHf.,- IM I. :I.,.'J Q51 gIII.I,I:II I I -III? I -FI Is. wg QII II, I?'..I II-I 4,IIIII,IiIIpT ,IIII IIJ. .'fi5:1.'1f'1 ' ' .+I , -gf'-.' I' '?'hC'Il7f'.1fi-153' :-ii'.QI.TI----1:54 Iv 'SQ 1I-"I ,g Wi :aIl'I"g..- .- 'PHI' I AQ..--, 'IIfgfI.-ML kj-1 .,-IIQIIIIIIIIL I - -I-, 24. II-Il iI :.- II g,!I.IIIjI3I5:?:-L IIIfI .III I-IIIIILI -.,i5,IILII.I , I gui 1I,II- H ,HIS IIII-LII IIFI?Ii2I.,gIII -iff 7- . '.5i'5'z.HfinI '3f:."'-' 'I'-.fiiI5f3'L"f?-T'-gLIg,Sf??F?f' 18-EI: - Wei!! 'Q-TH'-.-IL-ISL" WI I :"'-'-'I-IQ-gl? 'I' .' wg' -iIf1',sFi"" I,, - II W- .IJ IAII4 -In nII'I,I,,- If .--If :ICI-,I .I 4 -1 II. .,fIII II ,I,FmII , -3. III I..I- .- X I , , I I I wi ,I!'jhIII,. I..1:Ig-r,ff.JIL" . -3 I :Iv - ,,.5I- ' In - -,, " .-: II I -- - , I - -Q , 1. I " ---I 5- , 1- ., "' I ' ' I:'.-'JI'-'-'.. . - '--II" -.Q-gk .Ii .. --, W I ..5 .. .. I- if -If , .. i135-ay. -TSI "IH I WEP'-If-Qkfl 749,225 - I if --Wf 55 F J .IWLYF-I... - ' w ' Y-,I .iIrmI:Q-flifulz'-' .I-ai!! ' 'MV ' In A 'LWR-fw 1135?--TI WWW-.M II ' ' -fi':.2ff I- I.f'--..5"' .. - -' I-,,SI3p12i'Qff , ..P I'EIjj-3-2,-af.efj,IV-gf-'54T': Q ...-I. .,', I., ' gn -QTY? " 'S I PJ- "I'14Y?,9 ' -QI--' I-LI "': 'J.5'5 -f . GE' ' I-Mig?-7 5 "Via: 2-LI' -'.-111 4- II,.I.g ...Ig I II J 2..:.I,.I II -j-,W-' ' - . .I ,.-'I --15' Q' "z,..: 5 '- dy" .II,I II IIII - I.II,.n.e-I iq, II, . 'I, .K.y9I.IFf" .I..gdI , I g. ----IE P . I. If v.. I QI'1!i.Iu2i 9-III-. - .- - . - I I .U- 3 f f ir 252-L fi- '-f f .5545 ' 'i' I -lei-4-54---. T 'I T.. 'Ia-Ii -. .QI - IIQIEQQII I ,I I IIIIe5II?IQII4Ig. :-j??IfI:fII:I:.IIR"I- I.: i, INI FII Q I IIII- . ,II II if. -". -' jgw -, '-'Ly'-' -1 1 ' ."I' ' ,-'-:L,I:.' -'-6. I' I. 7 -QI' 3 ' ' " ,I' ' I '. 4.1. Ip ' ,- I --' --"II :Qnf I--I "N ' if n f -F - , -. I- -- -TWH LHWQIVI I-15557--iI.:'fl,u"M."lx'I' . .Ian Ir- I. .. ,. I I.Is-I-1 Q -I Q fa: ff?-IT'-:YFI-'H. Sui- " v?JvIIT: I9".':lZV-4-?'IP'1 iv1I.Q?:e'I-I'-ff-'I g 'ite -.-fI""11:Q E . 'I -if-E .I4'5'Wf . Ij5IIQI-Igl?I'I I 'II---QiQIg " -13.2 'f f 153 - FQ: I-I I I I -- ' A aJ.I4fhI..,ffsf5wi.y5u-w-f,IgIg-4.g1.5gI,ss lf-if - , FS. -if .E mf- 3- W 1-iP?7f?i3' ff-IF-Q' 4 i - M IIIIII ,-III .I I I.I IIII . 5- g,I,7j-QIYQII Ityzig-Ii,-,fin 741 I - , - 29--...g:.III?5i. QI II QQIIIII!I4I'Q?,f2RI3.":I"fI.. ,I I 'If.gQ. .Q ,I if .. ij I ..:+u ' . Lax, .-1"i'i'Fgq,if: fi?-I A -I ' "6'141:5l!1I'fT-:f37!I'?iIl? -- 5" 'P I - 'Hr-.I . , I.I-.IIm'f"-11-1 fa: .. 'I 'C I ' . -rf. , If lf -- I' A '- 5 "H-251'-'-LI?F'W' P-HI -'W - ' W' fi" " I 'i-Qifw ' I- 4 '- " -. . II I I 'm 9' ,--- I ,.. - .I . f' " I. I. N - --- -'1 I . " I ,I I I K T I- IM-I'.-" "' Wi 7' lulgf "".' - I f" -F ' ??p6?IIf In-wi. . f if ILIg--'IsfW:? - PL '-rw-I .IM"'I3. . -nI-. ' 1, WI. -I. ga , I .I . H .,,l., I I .. rv - .I 4 M ,It Im- . .,,.-- E. II. ...ifa5I+fIpf 'K .I I.1.6': 1-...f ..,-.4 .I.- .Ik I-. -fa , -3.241 F' l". -W' 'gg 'IIs -.-If I F' I1-II 'WITH IT-I-5' I'.:.Mf-Zz-Q, ' a n fjgf i if . If-4 ' -.. II.4Ig.IgLfI-QTQ . .43 -Rfb .fm - -, - ' I I. II -.-- I ' .2 I '-'- - rf II' -A -- I I '.-J-if-'W 1- -- - --" "' -L" --93" -. -- 'f- I -- '.-- 7? 'ff If : J ,I L""i'IEF 5-5 'Q f'-M7111-. mi . -I-If "Qf.-I-Qing .1 Iwwggatdmz f. f i E m EE-T FE? '-I J'g.'.I.l H'du, "?"7' ., . Nazi' z C 1' Q '-'Lfi?,l:'.-kv Y -Iii.--ii, 'fig wf:,i..fl'I VI -5 AAD' ' Y- ': gil-idk I. -1' -Z :' x I+ . - F "--if-L--'1:i ? fa--lvl-2: 'I I' I4--I .' in - . ff I .1 W- . ' E 'I -iv' -.ss -. - 1.-I f .i' I -I,:tf.-'- ' fl-m r I. "IM -PY Q 1 Tf1Pl'I I, I gig U LK' :ffl r?I ILIIL .F f Il FFIIIIIQE-IIjIIIE?!IN:IvaIL III III -. ,I'iK5II,IIM1sA'pC Ji ' III I7-I5 QI II- I-Q .I SEQ-5 .. I 5 .. -' wif- I. 'gm 'ff,.:' ,,.qtII.II -'I47--IIIZ'-r.,1JIf 1' -' I G . 'iI':2.' -.--TI ""-F :W - ' n i I ' -I-I f-' I 5' ' 'I' 'f "-13' I-I" " 'g . +- 1-iizfif F. If ..j' hI ' Qt ' X' " Q 1 ' " '-I".-4' " If. -'T-' II- I qu :ISI -IIIII-II I I3 I. Ir:uI.II ,li .IIIIIII I... Il 2-Zlitngg n -.. ,I -5T.III:I' If .JI-I.lfQIBf ,LI I'sf?II ,IIIQSLI .IyI,If'.IIIlI ff '-"I.'f- II.' I .If , II 5Ig9I9fIQfIff I,-', Elf? ' rig I I " II-LI." I I - .I :I I IIIQEI-I?-' .II.- - 9 I . I' -I-2.2334 I ' I I-is ' " ' ' If I -R-'M .I .5111-' -I---Ia--I:f+i-g:-g-f'I-.II--.-1, I -,I " - .I " 4, - ,Wi . V 'I-II--H-II -Ig r:f 9-.If II I-Ia, I za.. . --.+':I.f.-. ..I.-.I-. .. -- - -- . , - I I Af..-. . jf. Iu It 2-'II ur .f I 1- - III.-II QIIIIIIWIQI-. II I I LII .II I IIIIII ' ,531 I 5:-' I --ti s I-I-TlALIIEI'fEIf II IY'f5f-II-- I' I -. I +I I- 5-I f - MIM 5" :haf . ' ,. .I -"--'.-'- 'II .nfs-. ' F -.kIfI?.-.W-3 'f gf' -',.:1.-.4.- .9 I W-I , '-P! mg- - P. - 5 S7 ' f-72. 1 ' J-3 I .I II if--rl " ieiq-im I I . II II- ' - . sv, I ,F I is-II-h..I , , .,, J .. 4..g1.HIaI.u, ,III I f If .I - -. -,- .,.,I f ju ,-I-In .FI ll 1 .IIIIIII . I-I FIIII I .RIFIII II I II IIII.I.IiI.III- I- - 1 I -wm+swQgmQm - - ., . ' -' I f-IIIQIIIIII YI-,, I!!. Qqflg I -V -IJ -' -. ' I"'f. I F12-, I I i I A I . IW. :II I '- :I- ll rl buf' I -.. I- Ag-, II f fl? A .I "i'.!'1f'1: -'55 """If-5553 in-I - I +I ' I- . I: I- sp- f-f- .. '- 'Mr 'F ' rf' ' wg .X!iu'5-fk- ".2.43Sk.1-flung! 2 L '-if-sf .." I .- . .gm I 3 Q I f. 7211 ,- ., 2',.I1j"- ' - -'fl 2-I'.-5? if 2. 'ILII-fr!-.QI I-'QAj:'?.'7T'.'f:"i'F'5I-'QI-5 .D ., . I..- '- .'II'- 1- - -- "-- - --Q' 'I "1'.'X -1- 'J-J. ' -FQ,-I.I,,3I .,...-II-?:pI,'.:,1I.Ip, 'III' III.-+I ' Img I.I..fgH f-.Q K. II"'I , I ' I Ll., I. If- If- ,fy -'V' , I:" 'agg'-' T'-:4',!'..w I '55 I 'II ,I-,I .,,., I elm MI . I, , , igmfj .II .Ii Q. a. .. , f ,L 7 '5' ,H-TI-.'1!YT 13'pgffii-A+''Sf'Z5A'3f'.7 f'N WL . ' . .III I vi i. I..I . ,, ,IW--I-II I QIIIIIIIII - 'II,:.-1,-,gI3II.f.II5 IILALI..,:-QI If PIII j.I5I,I .I I.L,.- II .I.II,.II-1 - I- -II II II I I g". I?In,! UII.IIIj1I:F1 I I EIIia5l4IgI'I I .IIgvIII,. I I.? I I II III In III .I 1 .Ii II 'J I Y., 'I2.-1'L-f1l'I'?'5'i-ff"4!!i5'FH"' .--'I-IIILAQN f "f :'.' 3-'f.-I--P-5-W.. 1.1441 -Lf" Fai... ' iii --I -v. '.I.- f- -..-Ir..-.,. '.-- 43- . u..-I.. - UI- 3- . I., ww, . I ...- I--P I-fi I-5 -I----FII--I-I---fb Y:.--I.f--v- r.ff--'I-IM -' .- - .Qs - --. --.-Q. 5 . - I II- ' I . 'I " - . I-L'5"I"5'IvII-WI' ..-1. .r?IIf4'.I-'-1' -ffm-I -- '- -'-If"v-1 -uf. 15 '-L11 -"1 -Wil I I -:LIE-IIQEEI ISs.f?5.g-1---III.gF.-QI-..f.. P5 ,IIIj I. .:-II .-I --.I..IICfI 'Q-I.IIj.I . - I - I II--I'Pi:I. I'g g3.I gI' I III,5Ig.IfI.II -fi IWELIIIII I ' -, .-II ..-sa." . .Ig-1. 1 ,-'I-51.1-ffl. ,-, . , I I III: 4-1 '--1 if -I-1 ., I II- - , .II-WI - I- - " - -I - If- Fi 'Af 5" K' " :II ,,.I f "f:I..- STUDENT BODY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER Fred Andree .,,..,,.,,,,.,, ,...,. P resident ..... .........-.-.----.--- F Yed AY'ldl'99 Richard Ballon ,YY,O, ,,.,,, V lce-Presidellt ,,,,,. ...,... R lCll3l'd Ball0U Agnes Selland ,...... .C..... S ecretary ..,..., .,...... A gnes Selland Betty Smith ,A,.,..., Y.,,,..... T reasurer ........,. ..,........ B etty Smith Mayre Oliphant ,..,.. ,.A..,, P ublicity Manager ....... ....,.,. M ayre Oliphant Robert Carter ....... A,,.... B Oys' Yell Leader .....,. ,.,.I,,. R obert Carter Stella Braddy ,,l...7..........., ....... G irls' Yell Leader .l...., ...... S tella Braddy Finance Commissioner ....,.,. ...,.,.i,,,..,......,,...,..l,..,.,,.,., ,,,,,, D 0 rothy Spzinn The Associated Student Body, with 106 members, has been an active organiza- tion this year. The first big event was the carnival held on October 30, 1936, which turned out to be a huge success. A committee consisting of Katherine Gilmore, Paula Corby, Joe Alward, Fred Andree, Bob Johnston and Bob Carter, under the direc- tion of Mr. Ackerman, made the plans. Booths were constructed in the gymnasium, and various organizations and classes had concessions. Ten students attended the Student Leaders' Conference in Chico on November 6 and 7. Basketball and baseball equipment were purchased for the players. The stud- ent body took over the sale of pep emblems which represent our school. They were sold to the students at a 20 per cent profit, Instead of an operetta, a play entitled "Professor Say Yes," was put on, directed by Mr. McCormick. This also included singing by the Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Wilcoxg dancng by the Physical Education Classes, under the direction of Miss Laneg and three skits, "Back From Beyond," "A Man Arrives," and H999 Times No," directed by Miss Eide and Miss Letson. The constitution has been revised by the Executive Council under the direc- tion of Miss Lane and will soon be submitted to the student body for approval. One of the main changes in the constitution this year has been the revision by the Athletic Council of a new athletic award system for the boys. Page Twenty-Five Page THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee is represented by the officers of the Associated Student Body and one member from each class. They manage all student body functions. This year under the direction of Miss Lane they revised the consti- tution and submitted it to the student body for approval. -..i0T THE FINANCE COUNCIL The Finance Council, consisting of a representative from each class, the A.S.B. Treasurer and the A.S.B. President, advised by Miss Lane, checks over the finances of the A.S.B. The members this year were: Fred Andree fPres.J, Betty Dusend- schon fSec.J, Dale McFerrin, Betty Smith, Kenneth Ward and Floyd Serpa. The members for the first semester were: Fred Andree fPres.J, La Vonne Sass fSec.j, Barbara Ayer, Kenneth Ward, Floyd Serpa and Betty Smith. ,1-0T....i.. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council decides on who should receive awards. The council was composed of Mr. Ackerman, Fred Andree CPres.J, Bob Carter, Richard Ballou, Richard Man-ning and J-oe Alward. This year they drew up a new award system for the boys. T..,.0,.i- THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE The Nominating Committee meets once every semester and nominates candi- dates for A.S.B. offices. The members, composed of one member from each class and the A.S.B. President were: Fred Andree fPres.J, Barbara Frambes, Dorothy Spann, Dale McFerrin' and Clara Montagner. For the second semester they were: Fred Andree, Floyd Serpa, Dorothy Spann, Gladys Calkins and Glendola Stewart. .... 0..-.i THE USHERING COMMITTEE The Ushering Committee sells tickets at athletic contests and ushers at var- ious school functions. The members this year were: Mayre Oliphant iChairmanJ, Timothy Smith and Austin Smith. ....,0 THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee, advised by Miss Wilcox, put on several special pro- grams for the student body this year. The committee was composed of the fol- lowing students: Fred Andree, Richard Ballou and Ruth Richardson. They ar- ranged a Christmas, a Thanksgiving, and a Washington-Lincoln Birthday program. Twenty-Six Editor .....,........,., Assistant Editor J okes .,,.....,,,,..,... Feature x..... Amt ,,,.,,.... Sports .......,... Exchanges .......... Mimeographers.. Typists ,7,,,7v.Y,7,, Adviser .... TOI' ROW HIGH VIEWS STAFF ...Dorothy Moss Marie Griffith .......Stel1a Braddy, Mayre Oliphant Patra Moltzner ..,.Claude Cook .....,.Joe Alward ....Kay Griffith ........Richard Ballou, Roland Cline REPORTERS .Typing II Class Miss Lane -Harvey Carter, Richard Rouse, Richard Ballou, Bill Richards. Claude Cook, Money Rollison, Fred Andree, Joe Alward, Bob Carter. THIRD ROW-Emma Welbourn, Stella Braddy, Mayre Oliphant, Agnus Selland, Percy Dodson, Fay Norris, Janet Stearman. SECOND ROW-Miss Lane, Barbara Ayer, Imogene Chesson, Clara Montagner, Brunetta Gery, Barbara McQueen, FRONT ROW--Eleanor Ballou, Patra Moltzner, Marie Griffith, Dorothy Moss, Jesse Sass, Leona Robinson. The members of the staff this year have tried to put out a High Views better than any other. Some of the papers were very good and some of them were only the usual thing, but at any rate the staff has tried to do its best. The classes putting out the special editions had some interesting and novel ideas and the regular staff congratulates them on their success. Page Twenty-'Seven CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATIO-N FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER Richard Manning .......... ....... P resident ...... ,...,..,.,.,.. R ichard Manning Leona Robinson ...... ......... V ice-President .,,..... ,,..., D ale McFen-in Stella Braddy ....,.. Secretary-Treasurer ..,,. ..,...,. S tella Braddy Adviser' ............. ....,.,..........................,........ ......., M i ss Letson Miss Letson, Dale McFerrin, Stella Braddy, Mayre Oliphant, Richard Manning, Leona Robinson, Dorothy Moss, Delbert Borchert. Pictures omitted: Kay Griffith, Betty Dusendschon llintered club second semesterj . The C.S.F. started out with high intentions for a worthwhile year with six lively members. Their first financial venture was a candy sale and fish-pond concession at the A.S.B. carnival. Candy was sold at various basketball games throughout the season. Several members attended a conference in Corning on December 12, 1936. Two freshmen, Kay Griffith and Betty Dusendschon, were cordially accepted in the C.S.F. the second semester. The members attended a movie and are planning the annual picnic, which will be held later in the spring. The second honor roll will be their guests: Bar- bara Ayer, Claude Cook, Percy Dodson, Le Roy Droege, Clorine Hennessee, Gerry Kenn-icott, Bill Richards, Agnes Selland, Shirley Smith, Leslie Williams, Madge Willis, Don Wilsey. This year proved very successful to Chapter 117 under the supervision of the very much appreciated adviser, Miss Letson. Page Twenty-Eight FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER Edward Ballou .........,... ..... P resident ....... ...........,.......,,,. P ercy Dodson Percy Dodson Vice-President .Donald Wilsey Jim Wait ...,.......... ...,. S ecretary ,...... ....... L owell Rogers Iowell Rogers ..,..... Reporter ....,,. ,,,,,,,,,, W alter Park Phillip Sutter .................. ...,.......... Yell Leader ..,....... ......,.. Phillip Sutter Advlser ,.,......,....,......,,......,,.,,,..,,,...l.,,,,77,,,r,,rr,,,,,r Mr. Tyler TOP ROW-Marvin Macken, Kenneth Ward, Lowell Rogers, Mr. Tyler, Jim Wait, Earl Wosnum. CENTER ROW-Duane Spoon, Walter Park, Le Roy Martin, Edward Ballou, Purl Wait, Albert Huffman, Melvin Thompson, Charles Stewart. FRONT ROW-Sydney Parisotta, William Crowe, Frank Moore, Percy Dod- son, Harry Bates, Donald Wilsey, Phillip Sutter, Ogden Sexton. PICTURES OMITTED-Raymond Hilbert, Austin Smith, Tim Smith, Lowell Rogers, Alvin Anderson. To help the members of the F.F.A. the boys have established a revolving loan fund from which they may borrow enough money to begin their projects. After their projects start bringing in profits, these boys pay back the non-interest note to the organization either in installments or in one lump sum. The only social event of the group is the annual Ag Ball. This term it was held on October 23, 1936. The dan-ce was a costume party and the decorations introduced the spirit of Hallowe'en. There was nothing formal about it and everyone seemed to have a good time. This year the boys themselves worked on and completed the Ag Room in the shop so that now all the work can he held in one building. The boys, of course. are not carpenters-they're farmers-but when they finish studying agricultural courses they are good all around handy men. To help them learn this type of thing Mr. Tyler has them do improvements on the shop. Some new benches and equipment were made and the boys painted the floor. The F.F.A. has encouraged the purchase of purebred Jersey cows, poultry, and Poland China hogs. In this project the boys are endeavoring to improve the live stock in the school district. The boys always go on an over-night trip and are looking forward to another one this year. Page Twenty-Nine GIRLS' LEAGUE FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER Paula Corby AA..........7.... ,Y,.,.... P resident ,,,,...., ....,,.,A.A.......I, P aula Corby Katherine Gilmore ,,,,,., ....,.. V ice-President ,.... ..,.... K atherine Gilmore Barbara McQueen ..,. , ,, Secretary-Treasurer ., ,,....,.r. Agnes Selland Adviser ..i.,i.........,.,,,,, .........,...,., ..,7.,,7,,..,i........... i.,,r. M i s s Eide TOP ROW-Barbara McQueen, Janet Stearman, Mar7e Griffith, Betty Smith, Barbara Frambes, Paula Corby, Patia Moltzner, Ruth Richardson, Katherine Gilmore. CENTER ROW-Kay Griffith, Frances Schumpf, Stella Braddy, Emma Wel- bourn, Gladys Calkins, Rosemary Selland, Eleanor Ballzu, Miss Eide. FRONT ROW---La Vonne Sass, Jean Daniels, Frances McQueen, Barbara Lee Ayer, Imogene Chesson, Jesse Sass, Olga Callas, Ruby Callas. PICTURES OMITTED4Agnes Selland, Mayre Oliphant, Cassie Rouse, Fay Norris, Velma Smith, Clorine Hennrssee. This year the Girls' League had a candle light initation which was very beau- tiful and impressive. The pomp and ceremony, the solemn oath taken, and the older girls standing in a square formation were inspiring to the new girls and impressed upon them the real reason for having a Girls' League. Next came the Christmas Party. To get everyone interested in the good-will spirit a cranberry race was held. This was followed by many guessing games which taxed the brains of even our best students, mothers, and teachers. About ten o'clock the big climax to the party came-the arrival of Santa Claus and the eats. First the presents though, since there is more myste1'y about presents than food. Each person got a present and those very smart people, the winners of the games, pgot several gifts. The food was delicious-cocoa, cake, and candy were served in huge quantities. This, of course, is a fitting' ending to any party. Page Thirty HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER Gladys Calkins .....,,..... ......... P resident ..,.... ....,.......... G ladys Calkins Dorothy Belknap ........ .,,,...,.. V ice-President ....., .,...,.......... F army Lock Fanny Lock .......,,.,,. ..... S ecretary-Treasurer ....... Zelanda Parisotta Betty Cowles .,...... ...,.....,.. Y ell Leader .,.,,. .......... R uby CallaS Adviser ,...,...,... ,.,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ...,.,.. M i Ss Simmons TOP ROW-Miss Sim.mons, Joan Montagner, Emma Welbourn, Gladys Cal- kins, Stella Braddy, Fay Norris, Virginia Ward, Eleanor Ballou. CENTER ROW-Olga Callas, Brunetta Gery, Marie Griffith, Clara Montag- ner, Mary Huffman, Jean Daniels, Lucy Cardoza. FRONT ROW-Ruby Callas, Betty Cowles, Georginia Mathews, Virginia Serpa, Gerry Kennicott, Zelanda Parisotta. PICTURES OMITTED-Velma Smith. Like an excited and "rambunctious" stream, the Home Economics Club has bubblecl along this term over a rough creek bed leaving a smooth and well re- membered path behind it. While their finances were still low after the three sum- mer months, they donated a mirror for the girls basement and some darning cotton for the girls of the entire school. In the fall the club held their annual initiation and found they had picked up many promising members, mostly from the Freshman class. On April 3, twenty-two of the girls, a.cccmpanied by their adviser, Miss Sim- mons, went to Chico to their annual convention held every year for the schools of the Northern California District. Each year one of the schools is hostess to the convention. Our girls are making plans already, for their turn as hostess comes next spring. We surely wish them success with it. The girls are looking forward to a picnic or tea in the late spring at which "a good time will be had by all." Page Thirty-One BOYS AND GIRLS GLEE TOP ROW-Bob Carter, Glen Cox, Edwin Storie, Bob Johnston, Mr. McCor- mick, Le Roy Droege, Richard Rouse, Jack Sovy, Stanley Rouse. SECOND ROW-Emma Welbourn, Stanley Griffin, Stella Braddy, Fay Nor- ris, Bill Richards, Leslie Williams, Duane Spoon, Kenneth Moreira, Harry Bates. THIRD ROW-Betty Dusendschon, Clara Montagner, Katherine Gilmore, Gladys Calkins, Agnes Selland, Brunetta Gery, Mary Huffman, Phyllis Sutter, Leona Robinson, Gerry Kennicott, Virginia Ward. FRONT ROW-Audrey Withercll, Eleanor Ballou, Barbara Lee Ayer, Imo- gene Chesson, Betty Cowles, Jean Daniels, Grace White, Zelanda Parisotta. Much credit should be given Miss Wilcox for her untiring efforts in making the Girls Glee Club such an active organization this year. The entire club sang' for school functions and for the Eastern Star installation. A smaller group composed of the following girls took a more active part: Agnes Selland, Barbara Ayer, Imogene Chesson, Stella Braddy, Mary Huffman, Leona Robinson, Virginia Serpa, Clara Monitagner, Madge Willis and Jean Daniels. These girls sang Christmas Carols at the church in Cottonwood at Christmas and entertained the Anderson Woman's Improvement Club one afternoon in the la.te spring. Their songs formed a very important part of the Spring' Production this year. I'a,Q'c Thirty-Two fmq f:', mf' A L' 1 f"N K KU fx KC JW 5.-fd N-jf--Cn H 5, fl River HV. -r-' DWCJKYD r. uv- .f + 1 Q- ' 'cyl -v .P K r 1 ff M1 7 f Fm A , - :if w Vv 5 ml. 11" uf ' -1 - xg,-2 Y ' -rdf xi, fn f,,,- -., ,ir MP1-' r lv.. , HW- f. -...ii ' lf' .,'.. ' J.. , .V- .hw 2--.1 X , W4 . A -Aw, v'.w f 1 LD' in I , 4 -,jadiif - ' 1--, . . 7 I .. " 'll - cu-4' ,,, . A? ,K 11 , ' -f ' 1 its 1 1 'C 1 , 4 I I uf fc ,fx- 451' f ' -asf. 5.2. Y -,- - H . -li ,gr 4 lfli. ."'a 'L V: - ' 1 .fl-'y,YQ. I , , r-' . , If , , 1 1,15- Biff ' BASEBALL CAP.: Joe Alward MGR.: Le Roy Droege COACH: Mr. Ackerman TOP ROW-Fred Andree, Bob Carter, Vern Cunningham, Mr. Ackerman, Jim Wait, Bob Johnston, Bob Kennicott. SECOND ROW-Joe Alward, Neil Bennett, Bill Richards, Kenneth Ward. FRONT ROW-Norman Norris, Percy Dodson, Le Roy Droege, George Callas. The Cub baseball team hopefully showed up for the first day of practice shortly after the close of the basketball season. They started out with a great deal Of pep and enthusiasm and although rain prevented regular practice the players were sure that they could learn enough baseball to give a good account of them- selves by the time the league games rolled around. Practice games were limited to one with Redding on their diamond on March 24. Only five innings were played and Reddng scored eleven runs to Anderson's five. On Saturday, April 13, Anderson went to Weaverville and took on the Trinity County boys on a diamond at Junction City. This gam-e was lost by a score of 10 to 6. The boys played well and gave promise of becoming better before long. The next game was played at Anderson against Los Molinos and although the Cubs played hard, the invaders came out on the long end of a 10 to 5 score. The next game was played at Red Bluff against the Spartans on a windy blustery day, and since the hitters had the wind at their backs, long hard hits were the order of the day. The score was overwhelmingly in favor of Red Bluff, 31 to 8. Corning came to Anderson two weeks later and gave the Cubs a fancy lesson in baseball. Their heavy hitting and fine pitching and fielding were too much for the Anderson team, which was held scoreless while the Olive Pickers scored very, very frequently. The game with Durham was forfeited because transportation could not be arranged to take the team down there. The Cubs ended their season with a game against Redding on the day of the Farm Bureau Picnic on Saturday, May 15. This game brought to a close an interesting although unsuccessful baseball season in which victories were conspic- uous by their absence, but in which the players gained in experience and sports- manship. Page Thirtv Five L 1 A BASKETBALL TE AM CAP.: Richard Manning MGR: Le Roy Droege ASST. MGR.: Money Rolison COACH: Mr. Ackerman Joe Alward, Mr. Ackerman, Floyd Serpa, Fred Andree, Bob Johnston, Richard Manning, Norman Norris, Le Roy Droege, Vern Cunningham. The Anderson High School Cubs were very elated over the formation of a new league this fall which puts them in a class with schools their own size. The schools in the newly formed league are: Hamilton City, Los Molinos, Biggs and Anderson. After a rather unsuccessful practice season the league began at Hamilton City on February 5. Anderson's A's met with a terrific upset which let them down on the short end of a 44-31 score. Andree held .scoring honors for Anderson with 13 points. In a return game the following Tuesday afternoon Hamilton again proved too much for the local A's and went home with a victory well tucked away. On February 12, Anderson met the Lcs Molinos players on the local court and defeated them by the highest score ever made by any Anderson team. Nor- ris carried off scoring honors with 27 points, Cunningham followed closely and when the game ended Anderson led, 74-12. The return game of this series was played in Los Molinos and again Anderson was victorious with a 53 to 22 score. Biggs, the unknown, was the next opponent to challenge the Anderson team. The players were very tall and were able to handicap the Cub's fast breaking system, thus winning a decisive victory, 45-24. The return game was played at Biggs the next evening. This ga.me was the last of the season and the last game for all but one of the A team players. After playing the hardest ball game of the year Anderson lost by one point, 35-3-1. After the game the Anderson boys partook of a very well fixed dinner and then danced for a short time with the Biggs girls. Even though few games we1'e won this season, every player enjoyed every fight and did his best for the team. Page Thirty-Six B BASKETBALL TEAM CAP.: Richard Rouse MGR.: Le Roy Droege ASST. MGR.: Money Rolison COACH: Mr. Ackerman LINE UP-Mr. Ackerman, Calvin Droege, Tim Smith, Richard Rouse, Earl Wosnum, Bob Kennicott, Ted Alward. Even though the B team this year did not do so well they got a good deal of experience and should become a crack team next year with the aid of some of this year's C's who will graduate to the B class. Since Anderson won two games from Hamilton City by forfeit, the first league game actually played started with Los Molinos as the opposition. Anderson received a 40-7 drubbing which ruined their chances of going places in the league. Captain Droege was high point man and was closely followed by Ballou and Wosnum. In the return game with Los Molinos the boys sharpened their shooting attack and were able to score 19 points as Los Molinos gathered in 49. Again Droege was leading the pack, this time with 9 points. On February 19, Biggs journeyed to Anderson to defeat the middleweights for the title. This proved to be a very exciting game even though the score was a one-sided affair, Anderson losing 9 to 49. On the following evening the B team was turned back in the last game of the season, 41 to 9. The B team, headed by Captain Rouse, could not call their campaign a very successful one, but they feel assured they did the best they could under the circum- stances. They were short on material this year, but gained much valuable exper- ience that will stand them in good stead in the future. After all the game is the thing, not the wins and losses. Page Thirty-Seven C BASKETBALL TEAM CAP.: Robert Carter MGR.: Le Roy Droege ASST. MGR.: Money Rolison COACH: Mr. Ackerman LINE UP-Charles McKee, Amos Ulberg, Jack Sovy, Percy Dodson, Bill Rich- ards, Joe Doss, Robert Carter, Mr. Ackerman. The C team had the brightest prospects of any one of the teams in school this year because of so many experienced players. Every boy on the team played last year and on-e or two played the year before. Because of their experience, the coach soon had a fast moving, hard working team, built around last year's D team. The league season began at Hamilton City and with nothing to do but win, the boys felt rather confident of the outcome. However, they were lucky to win a really hard fought game by a 22 to 21 score. An interesting high light in this game was the scoring of a field goal for Anderson by a Hamilton City guard. As it tu1'ned out these two points won the game for the Cubs. In the return game on the Anderson court the C team played excellent basketball but were defeated nevertheless. They played five periods of exciting basketball because the score was tied at 13 at the end of the regular playing time. The final score was Ham- ilton City 16, Andreson 13. Dodson scored 6 points for Anderson. Los Molinos first postponed and then forfeited the first of their two games with Anderson. Later in the season Anderson traveled to Los Mlinos and won by a large score, 33 to 15. Mt-Kee held scoring honors in this contest with 12 points, and was closely followed by Carter and Dodson. In the crucial series of the league our C players showed their worth and beat Biggs in two hard fought games. In the one played on the home court the score was 19 to 7. Biggs did not score a point in the second half, showing that the C team had tightened up their defense. In the game at Biggs the following evening the score was 20 to 17 in the Cub's favor. This game decided the District Cham- pionship for the lightweights and gave them the right to represent the Northern District in the playoff at Live Oak on March 5. In the championship playoff game, Coach Ackerman used all his players to great advantage. Dodson and Richards were the key men of this victory, getting 12 of the 17 points. The final score was 17 to ll in Anderson's favor. Winning this game brought the first undisputed championship to Anderson in many years. Throughout the entire season fighting spirit and the courage to work for a high degree of skill enabled this group of boys to stay at the top of a long tough schedule. What they have done will long be an inspiration to future Anderson teams. By their efforts they have brought honor and glory to the Anderson Hih School. Page Thirty-Eight 00060006000OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE C TEAM Come on, you Dodson, get that ball, From sidelines all there comes the shout, And pass it quickly down the hall Don't act as tho' you have the gout! The players running to and fro, Then golden silence us does tell That Doss is shooting at the goal, And as he makes it, hear them yell! Now who is goin' to win the game? We cannot think therels any doubt, With such good players on the team The Cubs will surely run them out. What's this! A foul on Bill, our star? Poor boy, we hopedhe soon will learn That tryin' to hug his enemies No points for him will ever earn. A minute more is left to play, Oh-look! Just now the score's a tie. Bob Carter, do your very best, We're all for you-So Do or Die. A second now is left to play, The Cubs will get another throw, And as the ball leaves Charlie's hands Into the hoop it soon will go. Now, gather 'round and hear the shouts, Let's give them one big rousing cheer! The "C's" of good old A. U. H. S. Now hold the Championship this year! -Rosemary Sellancl '29 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -4 -4 4 -4 -4 4 4 4 -4 -4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ90000000006 Page Thirty-Nine Page GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G. A. A. President ............,...,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, AA,A , ,AAAA,,AA,,,,,,,., Paula Corby G. A. A. Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,, R osemary Selland Adviser ...........,..........,,...,..,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M iss Lane FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN: Ruby Callas ..,................, . Captain ...,,.,.I.... Emma Welbourn Glendola Stewart ....A7,...... Manager ,.., .,.....,,, E velyn Rountree SOPHOMORESZ Gladys Calkins .....,.,,.,....,.. Captain ,,., .....,... G eorginia Mathews Frances McQueen ....v...... Manager .,.,, .,..... T homasine Carmony JUNIORS: Janet Stearman ......,......... Captain .,,w,,..... Ruth Richardson Patra Molfzner ,..... .......... M anager .i.. ........ J anet Stearman SENIORS: Agnes seiiand ,..,....,Vw.,,,,.,C captain ,,,,,,, ii.,,,,iiii,,,,C,,,,,i, B etty smith Leona Robinson ..,.......,..... Manager .,.,e .,.......,..,... H elen Sexton TOP ROW-Leona Robinson, Betty Smith, Barbara Frambes, Paula Corby Agnes Selland, Helen Sexton. FOURH ROW-Fay Norris, Mayre Oliphant, Janet Stearman, Mildred Hess, Dorothy Haschke, Mary Huffman, Patra Moltzner. THIRD ROW-Miss Lane, Rosemary Selland, Valris Johnson, Annetta Rogers, Gladys Calkins, Imogene Chesson, Thomasine Carmony, Virginia Ward, Georginia Mathews, Zelanda Parisotta, Jesse Sass. SECOND ROW-Glendola Stewart, Audrey Witherell, Alice Thomas, Tessie Kollert, Emma Welbourn, Kay Gritfith, Evelyn Rountree. FRONT ROW-Joan Montagner, Josie Cardwell, Clara Montagner, Maudo Mitchell, Virginia Serpa, Betty Dusendschon, Ruby Callas. PICTURES OMITTED-Frances McQueen, Barbara McQueen, Ruth Richardson, Grace White, Barbara Ayer, Olga Callas. This year the girls organized a Girls Athletic Association under the direction of Miss Lane. It was made up of the girls who played in the inter-c-lass games in volley ball and basketball. A constitution was drawn up and ratified. Paula Corby was elected president and Rosemary Selland was elected secretary-treasurer. The point system is used for membership and awards. Each girl who earned her fifty points the first semester received her membership in the G.A.A. and was given a 'gold and blue souvenir book containing the Constitution and By-Laws. The Juniors were champions in both the basketball and volley ball games. The scores were: VOLLEY BALL GAMES BASKETBALL GAMES Lost Won Scores Total Junior-Senior games: ,,.,.......,,... 21-14, 21-3 Jl1IllOl's ,......... 0 3 31-10-6 -17 , , , F - .h : .... 1 2 , -2- 1? I4 rrshman-Sophomore games: 21-17, Z1-9 SQSNTHQOYQIQS: 2 1 13-5-2 1,7 Junior-Freshman gamesz. .,...... 21-185 21-9 Seniors .......... 3 0 5-6-2 13 The girls are now practicing for the baseball games and the tennis tournaments. A playday was held at Redding on Saturday, March 6, and the girls are look- ing forward to another one at Chico on May 22. Forty f' , ,fy ' . Q-' ff , , , , . --' " ' .f.'i - L ' f '..f .. 1A' '.' '- ,-' , if f T , f f 1,- . ,L 1 5 f-..fff5gI?"A - 1-j2jJ.gEfj?5 fg'f5iijf?Pff' -',': xg: A,,, t .,:,: ,,.,,. , 35-f A .::l- f f?f"" .ff 'i' I5igi,'f'3g,g'Q.Q'. .4 Q. -la' f' .4 '.-,,- .. .-.' '-,-'-' . gf-'f'Qff ?.-1'..2:131,,- V, Z, Ku X, I. ,..,.,l, .'..1.. .,-. .:QQ. ."' Y ff ' '.f'- "'.' 'ff"'24'?4-Li24fl.5' g ' 'V ' n LMf-. FE,fX'fUJPiE 5 Mg' , v5f.H 59 -N Qfggia j'?l1 -fi g,. My Zag -nr' XI ,h L-- if? f-'AIP'-Za.. I l' U-Tia' as ew wi.. .I4'f'.'f34?i ' 'Y f 1 'iw' '-Q. Win' ' 3 -. . ..pm ,.. .3 . . ,fi ' 'F' , . V' "F'.531'54Q" 9.1 UH! iz 1 QS. " 1 I 'hh ,., -W E..1-VI. EEFK.: 2.1 ef'-:fn FP" ' I' '5.2g1fi f T53 . . f. PT-'PL ' " mb . - . . . - - . . . . , . h:v'1'.:mmr5 'Ivy nik' ta,"w - dba: 4:vlL"3,'-yi' " "' rw --w 'f in .lb :Qu - "gg Q. 5-e,h5u- ,gift Jn - - I - .l- -U Q ,E QRS- ' JB. K .awww . , M . s ,gfqrfgm - , ' ..- . -, ,. .f,-. -. V- - ,- .4 1 . , . ,.. .. f-4 V g J U. ,qc .I A, .- K l . ,F .Z H - .l. T"g'.1g ? ...QQ -H5715-g:l12'i"ff2.P1,j 1i.f,':Lf-'F-J-L!-.'.,3., .115 -J.. t . ' L , ',.I,f' ..,1l'f 3.7'1'l1h'f.f .3 11452 Lf ' . W' Y . -: ' A 5!,,fl7'F:f,.fH'g4V-ge-i., . iff-3, .-4, Viv 4 - 1' a if ,wig H 3 FQQ-jjj, -.5 -...l:1-sw I : ' ii - r l: - - '1 1 'hw .2',-'- ?f-E?-'. .13 .495 '.:.'.r:-.- 455' ' -. .. Eiirw' ' 'fl n . 'fRU9fwfw.wmQw+.1...w-.-1w-fm HF..- 1 ' '. -- w- :- L.: .f-.fr fu ,,L.-,-rx -. 1 .,', . --J 1. .a f- x..: 4 - -f--5 H .' ' .ff I.,-.3 n .... 1 "I 4. - - .'- '."..' F. "gl "Q ff'?'flgl' ,.7.229f:Z'.':gi'g1.flIii'a's ' . -:mf 3 .. I ,. . 3"-'r??.,,,q'- ,-,gfagijlg .ri 'QEQ.-:':,-.,.Jr-.fi':'...3l .gy-'.'f-, I-' .:' ,KVIML "1 : Q3 T5 2315. . 1-ffwlg' if-""V' -W9"i"'W"'W '.- -1'.1'E'- ' -I .P'i1!f'44el'5s7 7"'. Z"3-Wifi? '- sift I 'Q -if .L-l.- X1-!'H 4.1 Vrff-'N '11-y'.knT., . -. ,li-.1 ..Hv....', lf lf V- wr-..,. .'wtn-.1 .'4'. 2 4 - .f gmt! . 1: q' jp. FN T" . ' 3. .v . w- 57 NR Hia-u.f . .' 'fun-1 r 1 "an . A' ,lf-,. .ug , .1... ' . , kllhuhl I' tv-al!" l ,VF '-"" 1 . . 'X-:ff . - fx 'v ' L 5 lj! -1 ,59- u .ra . 'if-.H fu:E:?V'T'!I'Fi?'3' .iQ1lf'5'1i'ui- v . "IL ' Jg'i'E' -'1'!J - "-'i",E u ' W l' :1gi"" ' +1 -4 3 b!':"f' M.: ,fine --H -' r--. 1. .N -. , -,".,'.' "4-'Q -. ,M '.. , .L f - --f """ jf'-b.J"' ' I, n"lS' 42 P' fl'."u ' n'1'Q 1 -'SEB' " 55 f' .. .-.J.,.J.w.. , - ,- . 3,31 ,,' ,EMU .V 3. . -. . -A -J . l :I - . wx A MA . 'AT I - 4 . ". , 'A' :H -- " ...l v ' .. H ' . '. -' B1 - .11 A ' .ir 1-rj' s' 5. .aw ' 231' ' ii ',-...ia 1 ' -15" 1 1 'H sg' U1 - 3321 55'-f3.E25:e7'23ff'gJ:12. '2f..g'.wg .giaign 3 .., jf . -1221. . .. .nw ' , . .. -... .. - -. ,A. ,. . ... .. .. . , '14 . 'I'-. 'I 'f 'ki' l-y.1"? ,,r:f,,1M5f'fj'r'..f Q ' - -. ...,' 1... .. , 11- .. ... L. .. ru... ..S ,. .. -...f . ,. , , . . .., , . ,, . . . . y -1 . . 3.-1.5.1. 4, H -.. ". , ,,nl,..,,, ., ,.., E5 2"-5 'T!tl'7.5'!ivi +5 f'11'."l2ffH -1:1551 -: ., ' ,fS'f .Y1'F?'. '.. .1- a jr., '1.l:L':,:,igtX "ii, 'Ag' fb gi E ' Q A ' Y r il S ilk' gilikl LQ J." 145 E 7.3 :I E, qi!-I 'Ng' 5.'.f..-W ' .Az 4 j .'1r 1s,z , , H--if - . g..,'.g'f , ..,lp.1.....1 ,-is J... ip. 5.14533 N X--, ' E?f.f.'- ,.,. . Y' gi?" 'Mm P' 'F . P -Q.- ll S, '51 if. 'ff .' 1-' .s -..fr NH? ti' ... . x'gJA :EI 'H 3... 'F 'wa' 7 f.- ." s". 'Q rr' f,..1,.w , dl, . . -' . ., KJ :wills K .H ' SKI' v:,h-Lia ' 1 ik' " . 1. gn, . lr , -.- -. . - .-A 1, , . ui . x 1 , g... F M 1 'QW if - .Q 1 ' -- fm. ' ... ,c . X ji- k..:.I',J': '-.'.. .1 -41 .rx , .'.", 11, f ' . - Thi " -' .,. , ,, .fn Q: 1.3, E,-:Q-I .iv Wai. U I I, 1. ',?..,1f:- ,I-:,.,j.:,3,..+a5f' 1 ' N " l , A ',I ' - 5 fn' 'w. ..-. '?"'. 'L :Z 'n ' . Fu 4 1,,5f..... ig.. -'i.:y'. TQ '-f':t'..', '- -f 1' sa ', A 'i I ,U y 4.5-...i 'f.,,M3j,1' ri '- ' . "1" w-I '1' ' .. " ::.l-' 35 . J 1' ' I Qu. f 1- ....- ,..Q.A7a . ff' :U I '. ' A' f' ' all "T5f3'!1'.-"1 " l f f gaggf- L .1 . - , + ' ' :Q - ...W ji-' 51 'I" -, 4 .. rw..-. .. 'Y ' P' ' ,. '- In 1 .':-'ggi if I' 'I I N. G f 2' .v-cf f ' A 1 1 1 . fi 'HN f, . .' ' . E F' Wa . . . J J y TJ' ' xi, U 1. H I 1 ls --.YM . . u f 5 ffm, . I if 1 N Q. xgris I 1 4 'IT 4 X' rd. W1 ' 1 . 0 4, .4 1 ..+ ,-v x' 1 -0 Wi' v 5 , L, ffl K , m 'lf A -. Emil 3.1.4 '-e . 31. . L. 1. As. . . i -3 ...N -. -Hx., I ..,:,,,'m jr ...V ,.: - C ::,.p.'Ix.i1-. i K .-,Q -. ii- , 5- Q, - . ""' 52-'Q nr- '. .-I Mx- 3251- '1153 "" ifr. Q, f .- 'xfiii f 1"',3-..3Qii . mf? fili w. ' -'- -- - I-,-,v ' -- gr '- . f--fy - '-- - 'V W. -. --Q H .v. - r.f 5- . ' 11' 1. --r-1. ., -. ,, v A l... I 5 .4 :fy " 1-.f X. .. Q . . . gi- ,-'Ihr tm.-'31 xv,-. . .551-Fw --gifs. ,. 'N' 1.j..J'm1.lr.gafef,7-' ." Q1jW1',j -'-LTL, . 111.7 .J fra Q ' '31 . . ,rag ,. , f,:5.,,. .. , E ,Am . ...Q-..: Q- - 5.4. ,. . Q... ,. . , M L f. , .. . . - 1 Y , . .5 .. Fu E.. -. meg!! gi fl-, .imgrpjxi-qfv9wk.:f,gi'1W'A'v 1 ma 5,4 Q -2.13. Ji? ZW ' " i 3 gl -mi? gg 4"-pr arf' T nf ww. in-'f "MA 14 is js-Q 'Eggw Y. f igwdmszgxgwasfk., .f.ff' ,QSYJ Har w a 1-"-I' ' ' .E "ET fi.. im. , f ." ' i "WWI ,Jil 2 1 .L 1 .. 4 :'.-.II-ga'- ..wvA v l imi.-.4 S4- S.g5.1.A1,. f - "fif'?i..Qu'.-.4 .!fi'iV -5' 5. .. H . 2' iff' ' .57 "K . 4. f - ' .ggi '.. ' 'it A . . V i g g .. . Qwwwfwf '? if ' " 'wniwm R .' '. ,if 'win' '21-EU .1 Q' ' E. -33 . lffif, AQ!-ff'I: 'ffu ... vi"'4 4 JF. 31?: ":..',j,' .W W S Z: -,J:.5 ' . .Qtr - " ' J: :Mf - ' . LE M!! E-. . . gf - nf gi gf 'F N- 5 se- .1. . H.. J' I li"Ll-VM g - , ' . .,,.::.- Em W ,- Vfilf. ww .lzj .ilI!:v' - - wc . 3?if!"rg 43:95 J." '. ' ' .,..- fi .',.'.. . 'T' ,... F' il 395 Ir.. ll :-if ' -mi. 's - '-it 555 I fb' "57?1.fg'3i5T! ' :' J vi Q?5f"A V1 ' , W-...LI in -'.xf.f.,1 .., A ' 'xf..1,-+yg -v .1 ,', -e. 4- H.: . -. , .-'.i',.-. .ff . -.+-P- wa-.. -, .- -- Elf- H- . .A f. ,. . . , .1 A ff. -Y -f ' 1 1. '-1 .331-fq'f ff' -: x- 1 ' -H Lf vY.,u.,, fm v4,,.,:. 4- hlqzisqm- ' . ' -.-,. 11.5, .. j -.4 " 1 -V. E. W 1. ' tf'...f"'l:.a . v Ev 'Q .,ip.f1'. . :s.1g.s...-wa.. .Eg-lf"f'12'. , fi ' . -.1 'T'-1.--. 1 'Z-gf. f f --xi-1: Q '- 21.1h"- ': 'A F3j'.i,,.,9,i"'g",1-- "gffj?ir5Z1? 4?-.d'i' e.. S MQ- E111-C f.. . .- -Q '-1 H 11' gh- if -. .vfgq 1-4NH':,..5 'bk .1 1 .5 , -L. , ,I .ig..4,,:.g!.,:m:5fxj.,...fig VI I 3, ".w,:T.!l,9:.E LV. 'kg vi .giqu lzw N1 NYM .AL -- ... - .J L ' "-"7"'?l'9"5"3 xx.-'M 'v,.,4.f'g,.,-.2-1-.', 1-,.-I gg - vw. , ,,., ,, . ., , -8:gpA"f.f:"qQ""i U" ' 'yMEQ,,E"g3ff1-X' Ytvfgvgxg df? 'Qi'-fail! JS' " H- .. in ' le :I 1. 'N 7, ".U f.,d .. I xl-f . 1 ' . -1, "' ff:1Q'.SQ,': Q .f"sirf,. , 1+ ' P34'd'A5':1?:'fd1A:-l'q:,.5V gf 'pf . 'Q' -' " -V' ' ' ' :.-1 ik'-'Z"xfg " E Q H9 F". -. I -' 1.551 A 13 . -51.55 '5 'N s' 'i' K' if ' -y li' M A H ,.i?!iI .' 4.5 1 . 5.f ' .' ' 'T3...,'i C' ' jig.. I L ' - fi " ' .- L., 'lilill -1 .' J. 'I ' ' " ' fi' 137. ' if, . U 4 my rx" 53 ' .. V . f - f nt. '--:fm-', ..-' -.ff 1 . 1, .5 T ..-.--. i f' 4 -.-1 iv., ... , '. . . 2...-!p? 2' pg! . Q... " -f" . '-..'1.3.gH'f- - ,..-,nj ...J -. 3 gff1L, .. -, A. . .1 , 1 , . ., . 3' .53 'Mud Q.. I TU -'iwulcvffl f.. 1- , '- .- ' filflzfwflshli 'if f. ' - wma? 4-in 'U' QE! jf, Anf?rv:"TL.. as 1911 k -. - W- --.ff f 1 f - . 1 1 '-1 M Q n..f.1E' '.2g.,fiy1q ,'.!.l-'. ,, 5 ..-1 .a..:,.-. .fr :gif-5. 4. :. . ,. .. 6.0 , .. ..',-3. , , Q 1 ,vr 3 V., .Ev -I A., My -I 1, ,-.i,.m.,, in vfifq-'-.J .gr rar... -..AJ ...Q F 15.4. -I .I V4 ,t Audi E1 !:,v.,.,:, ,u .N id ' IFA' Q ' 'r."s'JSWQX"'..4 .Fi 1 Qpf"ff'1" ' .11".-'1 Lf Lf. 5 Q ' 'Tl ' "- H .V u ws Y I ns Qt F! L? I I M I4 P kf.'C?i"vfJ Y ' ' 4 JL., L 1 X , 'i iii' f 5' .-gf'I'q-'ffl---I 3, 2' '..' '.-3 ' ,if - 'g -:'v' '51 if F, f . if ni J rf' Q -fi ., Q -Q' ' 'rl'-' .Q-.3 'Ugg IRIN .PQI 'ul ,rx A nl lbwkfpq v ".. ICJ T, aw 1. . Msg. " -Hifi Q f I 7-' 1-,iq IK 'F F M-Sup .- " -. ' ,f'xFf4l':','7" A-' W--"-5""11 ' -TA. .S :.'f...""' .ns -B Q 'QF ? W""lL Q' Z' -" 51'-K5 I-,IG B' 'VF' 1 li., mt 1 " as L 4g.L.1'i-L -f-., I 4 , 1 ,lf .r-... Q 'P' 'PE . fy, is f+ 5,3 .W H.. .. M155 -if-v"w. .fix 'ty' ' .. . , -, 1 , A-.,. .mb 3. K .,f,j':1q. ',-i j. . H Hr- T Q 'X H 7, - 1 . e-.g 'V2e4M1lgCg.,'12. .JlL..4L, ...Q-L.,.'Qz" i.4'ssL-J." Hp. , .Q- ,lx L 3. .Hg-7 1 K i EL! , . J l . r 1 L ' gn 'A fx 'E I. 'fl :1:" .',',.:f 241- if f L I -ru X ii" V ' -J 'M' " - "T "' A T' '1'-' .1-'.ff. p 1' if , ..'.ivli'. ,M .. ' - ' . - P' ,. .v , '- .,, ..,- , .. , .:-:. '-" '. " ' 'ff-".f-lay 'f V: "-f- '--,. -gf-4 '-: L Ld., fwkn. v . . ' Y. W.. Nur Tir Ql'.'..FQ,- ,,,i44..l5.. ,L lag ., , AH. - ,-...g zip 1554? lf" fu in W.. ...Q ... ,sq 1.--,ff-. ' U .3 LI. .. 5 ' 1 ' 4 I . L' 'H ,' -'!'.'L! 'E , , I . J .' ' -NZ I 'I, F' ' I , 'ie l . . ,. ,Q44,,..,--.,. , ., , . 9 . Q , ..,. . W 'W I .- xv' fn ..: "NS:-'f-1'.1f.': ff'-J I' -, '.l"1"-. ,'.. ' -. 1 . . ' ' 'Q' " ' ' 13. swim.. . ' :.. "'?'-i'f'7f'.UIli. 4 '-F ,' 4 S. W1 ..'ff.22f'f'.. L AI.,-, Yr' .14 V is-S' 55, If ,A 1 ij.. Q. , F. ly lj W 1. 'Ju -U I .I -C Pwr. A - ffl-I.. - .- V lg... -v -,I-1 ,J .-t. , .. ,r ..-1, . '..4lr', jf . . '. 1 if ., , .. WY! 1 r ?. 1 " -. .N.-lg, ,.. ' 'Raw "fi," 5 5 ,lt-.wg ,f!,'-W-Sg.l.S? W 4 .N . , , b f ,--,. . fgn ,-..4.e. :. r' '... vi. ,. HQ, M. , , , l A, '-,yy-..4 ' 1... '25 ,I .,'.-, as mia, -- - . Fm ,vb 5 . 1.1. 1 --.LQ 'I 35 ,, nm" , I. .. -f.e,.'," ."1'- - -z - ,- ".' ' . -. , 'mf' " L 'iff . 'H "r, ILL. . , -L, '.vs'257" fm I, "9 .Q ' 'lg '4 "f' 1f, "L-'ffi2'.Q,'fQi1 , I' " U 5 n f 2-'H i f PM . 1ff.i..."-we ...2'-F""i.. ' ' -- . " -.. " ' .- - .' 1 'l g.. 'wwf-..!.2ff.f"' ' W ff - 1 . - 5j,g 4g' - -45,415 - gg ' '2't?g g ! .1.'P q,g:'5, .A U. .. A . 1 ,xi ..l7.T'?, - . "fel 5 " f' Lid VL " Y A' - . ff? F if lt' ,MQQ ' - l , g..,,.lQ... ? - ' " iF:',Fi" Q-,3 .fi ff ' HP . bl' F ,A 1 Hal? gh. R' ,. M L A '-' ."": flu J' ,lla 1.1. M.. "fH1Rp1.. In I L ,HJ ' xf ' A .', lu '.. .. Ag., M ..'.... N F Et... , .yi E fi .1 -1 F-f"'1 ez! "' 'f p ei' I 11-.ff..f.h,4.':iy,,.5,,1le-.-...e,'..n,,,Qw.,5..-...T .-.4-.gli Agia' -fx' 1 .- i..'.-'F' 12 . ' i":I' 5 .1 'Air ,ai r n uf.. .-,F'f1,..i--n ,..,.f1 ' -' ' 459 sl' ff- ' 4 .' . .. - .4 1.- A S ' F- 19 kits Wgivh- rf . -o 1 P- -1' A TH Q " 'S' - ' -' 95 -"ff 13vwY"' ,.iQ:45i' 2'1. ' if' i7 M ig, 25.1.3 f..--.qi 12'!g'2I,A H zff.. I-1+ W wh ,. wg I UI. ' ' I w' vu H r V. MWC! gh F- ' sa' . Ji, A H 1 N3 'I Ks L An. 0' F 8 . v1,y 'HMM "W-'W' .. -'GH'-"S,--2.7 'gzzf : mmf 5.1-JH ' ' iw-:":', if-3'fav?f'H4'.. ,iii "ff 1 Q' ',.LQg7.Eu1"!P5'i"'.ptF':'!'Li? ' H ' -. f.. ',j L QU- ' . ..I" A .hi .J .. ...5..-.3-,5.,. 1 . . I., . P, fi if J .gkyfr-"' 'Q viz? Jiqi- egg 1,i. 2 N K I 1- A 5? ' wg .Q Q 'ff . .. T '1 'A ,f 'Lilgiic ' .-fi".4 ' Www, .-31 -'l a 4 J 4 'A PM . - . . , . IU' ' .'-24. , ,-W 45... L'-'. Q'-. '1wlJ,'- f' ,:-' . w.: .,f. , Tl ' L M 4 x E .?.'i.jJf?1g1'-.i..'.-Q25' .,"' 1 Q "mmf mcfy' Jsffl'qJg,.itf2'l '21,-,. :Ath i-.' u, L, ar , S EW.. '-.afvfigi -ns Hu kg 3' L EY' 'V' " 'If I ' . A ,. ,v -1.: 1.1 4 I 1' f1?'fJ"". .Ii "Rf . .lfikg fifth- fif93:"ffv.e.?f?'F11?"1-21f.ifi'4.QM '5 J. " Qi 1 J. H ,E H 'i I- . " 1 HTF?" IL.-1 '55 ww Kinja 'MQW W .'1.W" V1 15' .,, Af- . . u ,515 "Fil , sun". I 'ff:.L' 1 . . . - ,w '- - .g,,:., .I . . .J .n Er.w5gfygFww--.-- 'H 'WM"f'f"Qz..'-'EH'-5 5... EJ f f - f JF .V fi.. r' J . .. ""f7? .. .' 12. . i' ,' .. .- Q.l.+if4e??1faw..fs'....'5 -. .. .. 14 E... 1 nh. ,1 .I I-1-3: -.-:L 1-.m 5: , 4 J- 5--5.:...-lf, f . 1 if ' 5'-44 :ini- ,?j:-,FA Axim,-. ' :: '..fA.'l r ,f " LF ' 'r' 171 ' af- f .,,., ++f".4':g'. '-ik-.'.. - , ,- s 1 'v 'A' I aah? M.. is: 1- N 'IT - '.. '. "Q ,A-"J rf -,gy 'sg C-' . g" A "-'Q' ,,,, ' 3.4 Iv 4 ,.4- ' , wgzgtf. , '9, ...Q - ' 1, .-if .1 ny- ,1 ex V . 5 'Ji XF P1 ur"11".'jQ.l-NT .b 1, nt. 'Q-,-.v'k'fi ' '- L 1? .7 ' .' ,Q , ' 'rf X 5 3... A ' ' . . Q, wi ..1f.fez .- wi. H. .... A .1 -."fm.:,'.f.:. ,gf ,- - Qt, j5?, krm, H152-1,9 H ,-in .V awr y, ,' . .- g .f . ...-. .., . Y.-. ., ,' ' ',... .1 ,. -. - '-. - , 1-K -- . -'A1:.'1.' , W - ,gh ,V . .. ,A ,... - .g.,,. I. - -,. .H . ,, . .. . w .. fa-. -.5 J,-, -. I "..' .".J.+Q:.wTw'2 .. '..-N. - ' .- 5 . 'I ' - 'U 5- , fl ' f' in .W I -ffl ' . , F' f -'E-1.-F1 ff: .. .. - 1 " A ., J., AVL: . . 'F .. 5, -fi-, .f 1. . .... ' " 'ff . 4' T -f if "9 ff " 'mtiafwrv ,Q i.,,.. .. '..g?g.-rv:f.'if.' ' .- ' " 1 ' I I 2' l M 1 gi... W3 Af-1 'iff ' va ffwvr L,,T'5.g,. ' . .ffglv 'J "tL.-. f-" ' - .2 mv. ,'L.'L!-1 . A '-N. 11 .,..- -' . 'wfqif R , f P37 1 '-??.,.7" . ' - ,. P+? -. +1-. 1. fi-'5 ,LJ-' "H-3.13595 duff: ,. S 'gif' "'f'1'Wf'v....,4A '5 ' fa' . RSL 'j f 'M P" :ia 'Fu - -- Mfg . 1 Z- f'-15" ' ffm. 'IFXL TA " - .sff 4.51.1 ,' JL. . ' - I'-.5 , NJ '!',.nJ.i,'.'1 .r L51 " fini . . , .-V p,,'f, .? ' . - f -:- I y i' .- -" z f. H ,. .lg ,.,-,p-AN fl L,-J., ma ., L in-,fs . 3 .- ,gg , -,g g X . Q-..-Q .eg .,- 1 "..' fl..-.3-M' .-..-,.- . . 5j?,F-,.3. - w g N ,A J' LK- .aint Y -6 1'-4 ,' .1 1-' H 'T 9. .Lv I dh r, , ,F ,. , . .,V, 1.1-L,W....g'.:.g,.r..f. .. .Q .,. . . WW .ims Jj fm -Q. :pf .s 5-'5K,.s.+ F , j- - M., . -M.,--,-.fu'. 5. ." . g4,'.4.x , nf? 1 mga. . .Jag -'-. 3 ui' 5,3 Q' fi .. - ' -. - ".- ' THAI , 1 fig 1 , ,, nun. In J My gl fu 4 u. " 'r-f I , ,, . gf., ,, I 41'-j r . "Lv-. 1-LQ'-244. 1 'J 1-A7 , ..4 '-'QJSHBAQHIGQ 54 'Qi F' .,.,, f in s, . we PJ In f?HwwQwQQWgE2wmmwkQE5M'+fVf -. ' ' ' '. "': ".!.'.,'-.ff-:W ' LL: i N .13 , , ., ' " ,.f,f .1 1 .g,. . A5'Ff42".T- WF:7E"'. W . ' '12 -.. ,...' '...1fF:. f 3, A . , - QF-. gm.:-5 l EYE. 1 ':. l x.!.-.. 4. 1-,-U Y-. r-M5 '..'. -Y it - Ha. r -5.1-1-!i':N, . - I-. - hr? J 1 ,J . -gi' 'lgh '. . -' :EKU 3,13 ,f. I ilgvvfx. Y 3- H- 1. Ji ' Qi AE? is IMG ink" , uh, 29, 1 5. 4 1, if ,1.,,f .Elm . 'ffmr if .U ' Q. . 5 1' ' 1 . .5113 1' S 4 "l .. T' pf . LrI'.,gi!i' 'ffe f'fii'1-A-. f'!'f: Wfiifii.."..':7f,5fv'.i?!. ' 5'-- " . Af flffiii .1 .g'F" ?6:- .f l ..-'.f'.f3".H1. "'." 'ff 'r 'lfifi 1.-15 N..12J'.-1545. "W-A.'I"'i' '7i'f'! W' 5'-' "FP '-1: 'fk -' 'Y' 5 -. Y' ."""Pfi'Y"'.r. fi ' Ii -31-.' 11- f . 1' .4 .. A I' ' r' ,'-.l'1.p,-.1Qgi..1g'f-3 r",:'? -1'-1 .Y ' .V - -if...--. . grim-4 5 '-343. 3.-1.1 'Q . -2. .. ,y rf 2 1 f' ' MQ- '- -14 - fr. 'f'i " if"' ' 'FEMS 3' '?Ef7 ?' .1 -au... w mal' rg- f D , .451 IE 1 Q W ,q ?q ' if iv 'fp' il I A n . LU FEM mr r .1 .'.. ,fi . iam ,- QM 51615 U xu. , A N if v. "up: P JJ 1 A? , 1 17 . w' :'.- LH 7-' 4 , ' . ' ff " L. L f ' ', " I . ra' Nev 4 4 I 1 . T 'lun " if Hr: :al 154.1 Ha -F :ra . I:-N1 an 9 in W if XL 4'f'f.J.,.3f' 1 'Y911 X 4 'E' V+, iii. - q,.J-:.7'. -. .AQ 3 ggi I " U. war. . 2. 39 5' air - if f w Mx. 1.- ,sf 3.21: 6572? ' " . N EF. "" .fi 'v ,l... .',:u.- '4..J. ,, I : .wgm me I Ig!-g ?- f -'11 21 'f'-. 'f'bf. .4 1, 'f' I - -.Lak lg-...T V Uk ,, - I . ...if ATN? . ,'!'kA'1"7. X' qw-'f .,.5. I .Q ' ',"-,.: .5 ., -N .V 2 - . T-Wir' . 4 ' "' 1. bg. 3, .. , iii. ...fl .- .vlifgzi jd: QF' ' -- ,Fai J' ag Y. ,V N , 5. ljlf hlr' i... il pl. 9 ,L V Q- 'T l: g 'Bl "iii, . -.S gg.-2 :Lf 1-' 1 . ..- I5 ,l . .1 .a.-1 ,' QF.. - 1. '.. . .1 2 A fi' ' ' .ai -7' " il i, , , :.. .' ..- ' -T ll ,.. TRN ' ' 'Hg-F51 ' n,':f" .'- " ' '. P .- ' .YI W. x 115' ' . . .,5f', xg, ag' 7- Q vf l m ' .. l,.- . w " .N-vi g V 5.3. ' .... , m . I-ISL' f . f ' 1 :'- '1?:Q:a...sui. d1 ' il'3..p1?L..JS-if : -..:f.fi.f fffaEf"5.i9i:1!..'3Sf?Qi':"5. Elvin .- '.t11':'fT-" f?'F314,...A.'.3.5- 1" THE THREE DROWNING PRINCESSES ..0R.. PRINCE ROLAND TO THE RESCUE Once upon a time there lived three beautiful princesses, Moka, Doka and Oka.. Such was the beauty of these fair daqmsels that their fame had spread far and wide, and Prince Roland rode forth on his black charger one day in June to seek these lovely princesses and ask for one of them in marriage. To reach the castle wherein dwelt Moka, Doka and Oka, the Prince had to travel through many for- eign lands, frought with great dangers. But so brave and daring was Prince Roland that soon he approached the land of King Zelano, father of the fair princesses. Now it chanced that on this same day that the Prince was nearing the castle, King Zelano and his wife had to journey to a neighboring kingdom, and many were the instructions they gave the lovely princesses, Moka, Doka and Oka. They were insistant that the princesses leave not the castle grounds during their absence. The princesses promised faithfully to obey their loving parents and the King and Queen set -out with their minds at rest. Now none were more gentle and obedient than the three princesses, but as the day wore on, Mioka, Doka and Oka became restless and bored. They dared not openly defy their father, King Zelano, but they decided that a swim in the moat that ran around the castle would be a delightful adventure and would not be breaking their promise to their father. So gaily they donned their oldest garments and waded into the cooling waters of the moat. As they became more accustomed to the water they grew more daring and ventured farther out into deeper waters. Suddenly they lost footing and found themselves sinking. Horrified, they began to struggle and scream. Now it chanced that Prince Roland had just sighted the castle and was spur- ring his steed forward when his attention was arrested by the frantic cries of the doomed princesses. Dashing forward at top speed, he soon spied Moka, Doka and Oka struggling in the deep waters of the moat. He sprang from his steed and rushed to their rescue. Since he could not save them all at once he grasped Moka, the nearest princess, an-d swam to shore with her. The Prince was almost overcome by Moka's beauty and was loath to leave her, but the frantic cries of the other two princesses drew him back into the mfoat. This time the Prince res- cued Doka. and when he reached shore, panting and breathless, he found her to be even more lovely than her sister, Moka, He was nearly exhausted by this second trip and was fain to go a third time, but the piteous cries -of Oka drew him again into the deep waters. But so tired and fatigued was the Prince by now that he couldn't "Carioca." ......0.1l. P. S. "Mom, oh Mom, where are you? Here's a letter from New York. It must be from Jim." "Here I ami. Read it to me, I haven't my glasses on." "0kay." He started out: Dear Mom: It sure is exciting here, tall buildings and everything. I starts out after that job the first day I gets here. I goes into A. Corker's reception room and tells the girl at the desk Pm from Anderson, A. C's home town. That gets me in his office right now. Pretty smart, huh maw? Well, I shakes hands with him and hits him up for the job right away. He looks kinda funny and asks for references and stuff Cmerely routinej. I talks so fast it gets him and I knows right away the job is cinched. When I tells him about the offices I've worked in and how good I am and everything he sure looks pleas-ed. We eats lunch together and then he tells me to come back tomorrow. Well that's about all there is to tell you. Your lovin' son, Jim. P. S. I didn't get the jiob. --Kenneth Ferguson. Page Forty-Three CHEM-MYSTERY . Micro Meter, an eminent chemist, was on the verge of revolutionizing the glass industry. He was trying to make glass that would be unbreakable, even under severe pressure. He called on his friend, Professor Chlorine Gas, during the lab- oratory period. Gas couldn't help him at all, because he had just discovered the missing element and was too busy to talkg others in the laboratory were not in- terested either. "Gr- - - r," said Micro. "Shut up! or I'll evaporate you," said Brain Dust Nickel. "Hey Mic," shouted Bug Dust Copper, "I have made some gasless tear bombs." "Nerts. I thought you were going to say you had discovered non-breakable glass," said Micro. "Say, if you keep spouting off," bellowed Acid Test, "I'll combust you under the chin, Micro." So poor Micro had to be contented by trying to work out the glass formula for himself. He drank a glass full of lye because he had acid indigestion. While he was trying to think, he hit Hydro Gen with an atom of common glass so ab- sorbingly hard that it precipitated him to anger and the molten iron he had eaten for breakfast spouted all over Micro. "For that trick," Micro boomed forth, "I'll crystalize you, Hydro." Then Micro went on juggling molecules and atoms around in the air.' He got tired of that, so he began blowing into a beaker of ammonia. The ammonia immediately became a mass of hot jelly-like stuff. When the new discovery hardened he threw a piece at Ivory Dome but it didn't break. "Ah! I have found non-breakable glass," shouted Micro. The room was silent, then Micro spoke again. "Every other kind of glass has broken into electrons when it hit Ivory," he gurgled, "but this didn't as I have just discovered. I'm selling the formula to Glass- Breaker Carter." -By Le Roy Droege '37. iloi-..... THIRTY YEARS HENCE After thirty years of being away from dear old Anderson High School, 1 decided to return for a visit. I parked my car by the old Oak Tree, the place that was always reserved for Fred Andree's Buick in case he should come back for a visit. Before school I thought I'd like to go into the office and have a short visit with Mr. Harper. He was practically the same and was as busy as always in the morning. There were two boys in "on the carp-et" it seemed. I almost exclaimed "Well, Edmond Fillmore, what in the world are you still doing here?" when I saw one of the boys, but I realized just in time that even Edmond couldn't stay in high school thirty years. At first I couldn't place the boy with him although he looked very familiar too. Then I finally came to my senses and realized that these two boys were none other than the sons of the Jim Ruble and Edmond Fillmore of my high school days. Miss Eide, still Misa Eide, had apparently .sent them out of U. S. History for an absence slip. Of course these boys, as their fathers before them, had had no excuses and had tried to argue with her. When they found they were losing the argument, young Edmond Jr. loosened the cork of a bottle in his pocket and the air soon became heavy with "rotten egg gas." Of course this had really angered Miss Eide and she had sent them to the office with a recommendation for several demerits. As Mr. Harper had been out that day, they didn't get a chance to see him until the morning of my visit. With the demerits they already had, these new ones would be enough to give the boys "a two weeks' vacation" in which time thev were supposed to think over their misdeeds and decide to act better in school. Mr. Harper explained that in May every year for the last two years these boys had seemed to need a rest. Of course, Mr. Harper couldn't disappoint them so he was forced to expel them for two weeks. This started me to reminiscing about the past and I thought of the old say- ing, "Like father, like son." -By Paula Corby '37, Page Forty-Four Yv Chemists "Notice the rizhi r-ye" Snow Fun Sweet Meandering- "Dot" Prominent members Rcdding' Playday Girls League Conflab Hold it .lust girls-Droopy Posing' Miss Simmons Ah' go on More 5'onvent.ion Bud and Barbara Good ol' thumb Demure Sophisticated Opposition Waiting for A4-kr-rmai n Room for 2 more Shy Noon diversions Look at the birdie Ride ,em Cowbov Why not Courtesy? College whiskerinos A,k. ' Cute huh? Freshman baseball L le Old maids Duke and Kato What a man Reversed Romeo's Sleigh Bells Hold your nose '4Kenny" Industrious Bob and 2 freshies Oh Solo Mio! G.A.A. Playday Ah me! Owl's Club at 12:30 "Bubble bubble" Toe Stoppers Fresh, Soph, and Teach Only Punch! Dignified Hold that Tiger! Me 'ove 'ou, hon Miss Carmony Let him have it El El COMPLIMENTS TAYLOR MOTORS REDDING CALIFORNIA DODGE and PLYMOUTH Direct Factory Dealers THE McCORMICK SAELTZER CO. PIONEER STORE Since 1 877 REDDING CALIFORNIA BUTTE TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO., INC. CATERPILLAR JOHN DEERE TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS REDDING RED BLUFF CHICO GRIDLEY DIAMOND MATCH CO. -Manufacturers of- Everything in Lumber and its Products Corrugated Steel-Composition Roofing-a.Nails Wire Fence Hardwood Flooring Bee Hives-Supplies COTTONWOOD -- REDDING - ANDERSON MARKET STREET SERVICE ST'ATION U. S. TIRES RETREADING Penzoil Specialized Lubrication PHONE 948 REDDING CALIFORNIA GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL McDONALD 8z SCOTT AMBULANCE SERVICE Every Room Air Cooled Day or Night Excellent Coffee Shop PHONE 603 Redding California Redding, California LOOP-INN BELL'S MARKET Fountain and Lunch COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Double-thick Milk Shakes Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, Groceries Market and Riverside FRED D. BELL, Prop. Redding California R. F. D. No. 1, 99 Highway South El EI Page Forty-Eight JOKES David Rush: "What did you name your pig?" Herbert Frambes: "I call him 'Ink.' " David: "Why call a pig 'Ink?"' Herbert: "Because he's always run- ning out of the pen." B. Frambes: "What do you call those little white things that bite?" B. Smith: "I know the name but 1 don't like to speak of such things." B. Frambes: "All I meant was your teeth-they're white and they bite, don't they?" Mr. Harper: "There will only be a half day of school this morning." Students: "Wh0opee! Hurrah!" Mr. Harper: "We will have the other halt this afternoon." Floyd Serpa's ditto: All fellows love their sister But I so good have grown I love other fellows' sisters Far better than my own. Bob C.: "Mr, Ackerman, have you heard the new chemistry song?" Mr. Ackerman: "No, how does it go?Y! Bob C.: "I believe in molecules." Charles Stewart: "What is the lib- erty bell?" Edmund Fillmore: "The bell at the en-d of the 7th period." Judge: "Do you challenge any of the jury?" Vern Cunningham: "Well, I think I can lick that little guy on the end." D. Manning: "Say, in my country those words mean 'fight."' J. Wait: "O, K., let's go." D. Manning: "Oh, I'm not in my country." A. Selland fat the Promjz "This is the twelfth time you've been to the punch table." K. Ferguson: "Oh, that's all right I tell everybody I'm getting something for you." Found in Harvey Carter's notebook: Polygon-dead Parrot: Greece- something to grease a car with: Sen- ior-something to keep away from: Frontispiece-the headlights of a car: Joan of Arc-one of N9ah's daughters. Roland Cline: "Why, this lion is tame. He'll eat right off your hand." Claude Cook: "Yeah, and he'll eat right off your leg, too!" The Store with a Conscience -Everything for Farm and Home- J. F. BEDFORD'S Anderson California DAD'S PLACE Ice Cream, Candies, Soft Drinks Anderson California GRAHAM Sales and Service JOHN E. CARTER'S GARAGE Cottonwood, California Al Hightower's Service U. S. Highway 99 ANDERSON, CALIFORNIA Standard Oil Products Get a Close Shave Try your next Hair Cut at JOHN VOLONTE'S Anderson, California When Thirsty or Hungry Dook for the Arrow- KANE'S LUNCH Adderson, Opposite the Depot Milk Shakes, Sodas, Good Eats Special Prices to A.U.H.S. Students Sandwiches 10c KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION -and- Housenom APPLIANCES JEFFS MACHINE SHOP Anderson, California EL El Page Forty Nine El El LEE T. PENCE RADIO and ELECTRIC co. Redding, California The REDDING CREAMERY Manufacturers of ICE CREAM-BUTTER-ICE COTTAGE CHEESE Redding California ZEIS BOTTLING WORKS TRAUTZ and GREEN Carbonated Beverages uncmfporatedi Acme and Lucky Lager Beer Coca Cola Delaware Punch THE GEIiI?o1EiL STORE Redding California Cottonwood MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Redding California WIN ETROIUT MOTOR CO. Ford V8 Sales and Service Zephyr 12 Phone 146 Redding, California MODERNE PHARMACY Cut Rate Drugs Complete Stock 1 33 0 Market Street WRIST WATCHES Diamond, Wedding and Engagement Rings A. F. DOBROW SKY Redding' California Redding- California, W. L. ROSE Sz SONS K B A K E R ' S Shoes for Men and Boys CASH and CARRY Quality Prices Redding Cottonwood, California Complete Food Market DOSS GARAGE General Repairing ARC WELDING Cottonwood, Calif. SMITH and LESLIE For Quality Meats 1404 Market Street Redding, California A. DUBECKER BLACKSMITH Associate Chevrolet Dealer J. I. Case Farm Equipment Cottonwood, California P. G. MIESKE Sz SON MEATS THAT PLEASE Cottonwood California Page Fifty PONTE'S POOL Sz CAFE McCOLL'S ICE CREAM CO. Redding Phone 115 Drinks of All Kinds Candy, Lunch, Tobacco Ice Cream., Milk Cottonwood California Butter Eggs CLAUDINE'S REDDING LAUNDRIES BEAUTY SHOPPE We specialize in DUART PERMANENT WAVES using Duart Thermostatic Machine Phone 58 Anderson, Calif. FERGUSON'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS Anderson California INC. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Redding Phone 99 UNION ICE COMPANY "Cold Alone is not Enough" See the new air-conditioned ICE REFRIGERATOR Phone 4 Redding WESTERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 824 J Street, Sacramento Positions: 258 were filled in 1936 69 calls went unfilled Write or phone for Employment List m JO Miss Eide: "Why, Richard, how do you expect me to give you more than 100 per cent on this paiper? Nothing is more perfect than 100 per cent." Richard Rouse: "I know, but I an- swered a question you didn't ask me." Katherine Gilmore had never been abroad before. It was the first time she had gone out with a guide in Switzerland, therefore her questions were almost continuous. For a long time the guide answered patiently, but eventually he tired. "Oh," exclaimed Kate, pointing to a mass of broken rocks scattered about the base of the mountain, "and where did all those come from?" "They were brought down the moun- tains by glaciers, madam," was the answer. "And where are the glaciers now?" "They've gone back up the moun- tains," sighed the guide, "to fetch some more rocks." GERLINGER FOUNDRY -AND- MACHINE WORKS, INC. Engineers, Founders, Machinists Redding, California El KES Cop: "Speeding, eh? How many times have you been before me?" Fred Andree: "Just once. I've tried to pass you on the highway, but my bus w-on't go over eighty." First Waitress: "So I asked if his grapefruit was juicy." Second Waitress: "What did he say?" First: "He just looked at me, but I read the answer in his eye." Barbara Ayer: "It's to be a battle of wits." Imogene Chesson: "How brave of you, dear, to go unarmed." R. Richardson: "I'm sorry I bother- ed you on such a terrible night, doc- tor." Doctor: "That's all right. I had another patient just down the road, and I thought I'd kill two birds with one stone." Page Fifty One EARL'S GARAGE General Repairing and Welding Batteries-Tires-Gas Tow Service Anderson, California Fresh Meats at Prices YO-U can .meet SOVY MEAT MARKET Phone 38-W . Anderson KILPATRIC'S GROCETERIAS Redding, California A Complete Food Store Compliments of ARTHUR C. STABLER DD. S. Redding California B I L L S ' THE MAN'S STORE Complete Outfitters for Young Men 1432 Market Street Redding California EATON'S EMPORIUM DRUG STORE Drugs Stationery Redding, California BELL'S TAVERN Where Sportsmen Meet Old Fashioned Hospitality The Best Little Place By a Dam Site Page Fifty-Two VALLEY FEED STORE Complete Line of Feed Cottonwood California -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- JAMES YOUNG HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Sporting Goods Redding California -o-o--o-o-o-o-o- J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Clothes for the Whole Family Redding California -o-o-o--o-o-o-o- J. J. Le FEBVRE Hardware, Electrical Appliance Plumbing and Sheet Metal Supplies Redding California -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- HARRY and RUSSELL THOMPSONS' Clothes for the Young Man Redding California -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- J. H. ROTH Biggest Coca Colas in the county -for 5e- Cottonwood Califlornia -o--o-o-o--o-o-o- J AEGEL'S CAFE REDDING CALIFORNIA -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- GREEN FROG GROCERY A Leap Ahead of Them All Fresh Vegetables and Groceries Anderson California -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- HENRY C. DUSENDSCHON DRUGGIST Anderson California -o-o-o-fo-o-o-o- The Duke of Windsor and bride Send Greetings via ANDERSON VALLEY NEWS -0-0--0-10-0--0-0-- STORY 8z BARTELL Your Hardware Store Phone 26 Anderson E. AML 7gffW, ffm '15 7 bw-,D MN B 1 ffl! : Pi. ' Mf'0"?l 1 ' A NZ, . ,nn . " UL! 'FT M 2 . , , Qi. X 1 - f. . inf! -,' , 'Sf - ' Wu 4 vf. xl ' . b - ' mai mag H1232 .121 r ..,f L:- 3 ,M w r : .,A1,-HSN-, .,. . .,.. . A. A x- NL w.. 1 1 ,I,, f ,,f. A. ,, gr 4- L.--1 Nu ,L N 2' 'I c x P32 'iw Irv-w . :jill V ltylffl' fl -1 J 'uf 1' 1 .wg . ..: , 4.4m . ,,v lu!-H 1 ' af - 1 Nix ,J ,am ,. A, F12 :4.1,.K.r .H-'1 .4- eu. , 1 MN, A L -J. K ' ,:,',, ,, -- gsm., 11- 'if"f '1 '.'gL'v 'w. V' ,M b . - '1"'51, . V A5 I 1 qw ':. .w ' . 'L531' " .-fm' 2 -. --,., v', ' E"-' -":x Ji ..i '- T" .gf ' P r. 11, JI. . Q.: Wt' 5 A If 4- wa-V, F. 1 gg' , . -1, ,A H F WH. " pill' , A J-.L 1 'L.-1 .-4.. .1 ' H: 1.' X, X .' X -M .1-.-21 ,. f. 1 f 5 - , ,, 'I-. -ng- - .rx -, -. 1 -. , . . ' "gn Mamie' A ' P5 vp 1 H w w v4 J. 'Q f , w .H :Yr .,1:,,1.-MN, .51 4,-f 1 nv ,f Y - W e-is f. .1 '- .1-353, , ., .15 P -'ef J-,Ur li-.Ar-4" i .xfnu , 4 ,,.. - 'Al .u,- ' K 'r' s 'Ft' 1 "-v - 5 4 -w' ' ww ' 1-.ar gre' we nu.. Af . x. f ".'.:f'5. H J' APU '- v r . L -"dia A .,. .,. ,. K rw 534. A ,swf-4 ... .-.-,- ,- .. J, is -.H P - Q y A ,.,,y , ' ,. 4 .5 .'.. Q V V. , my j. L':,,,4 " 'Q . . ., . iflv, lu I ' ,. 1-A 'j',"., ,I - I: ra ' . 3 ,::L:. ig wwf., . M .. 4, .X 5- , L"i.:1'-' 1 ff: ' "4 ,.,w.v- V. H17 H A , C . ... 3, ,-L-,WI .IJ I. .X - 1.2. f. V, --. ,,- 147' , 1'---5 I.-V ' ,- - - ,, rg, . .:, .V - .' 4 - . 'z I Ju-A ' ,"'., ' fm 'sf H "' -. ' i 'S X , . ,. 41,-2.3 Q. A .33 -24 -1 . .QV ' , . t ki., 1. via:-fa., 'L H ,lf "' f. "IA -. - ' hw. ... .5-, , X. .. , ,. -..., "ff 1.'.,f QQQJL-5 1. 1 ,' ' ' L" ' M-1. x I L Ir. 5 we . -. X'-1' '. l 31.,..'lr' ' .. 4x .. 13. PP ' X?-1? " 5. M' -'f ff. , , ' , ...JF 4 .1 '- .1 . sf SHP". W- :N -wif? 'f .. 1 1" r., ff- .. A--M,,1141 31 1 -:pref -' .3 . LM. , - F' Aj ,n. ",,n 5 .pCq'l r I 4I , 'N .-A -4 . ,, ' -.'I , 1.-,g ir- A- ,. H. T11 'N' '- if-' " L '- f . 61 , . ,. 4, c .M-X". w.. ,f 4 HQ-E22 - 14 anljfc' . , """'!- --'..A","-JV: .Uf3zn. - , 11:5- 1-- ,J 1 PS'-:ff Eff E ' 'Miriam ,. .., x lu. faq! Q , 'L '.'.1' k . 'x"."l. ' ' m,. -. 4 ,..r 1,5 .V 1 yy , Vw i V. 5 .1 . ,-.44-lv r.. .,. gtg., --1 4.1, 7.3 Ln! 4 pv b . . v --LA.. rank'-.V , . '-5 :74 'U ..--yf'v9E.Z' r'q-2 .1-.1'21'5gf -' 44-1.4 ' . ,, 1-Y . . . -f .wp H, V 11-,f." ww- w 1 .L ix ,, . . -iw 3-1 'fy - .: I-13.1 r ,".L. ak ' . r .y-' - , u J ' v . f Nz, f., 5 ' 4 MR A .. . 4- 5, '.r2'ZeL5iEe-Im'.i'i?1H::sew..x1. 9 ' Y .qlkp -',.:J1.- ,z X-yfh L... nv, 'M A, 1 '-I 1 .N:,g, J pr.. FV. 5 at .nu-, A-N 1 , . 1 N: