Storm Lake High School - Breeze Yearbook (Storm Lake, IA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 82
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1943 volume:
“
" ' 2 ,, " "2-'f ' " J, H f- VV ,nf-, .p.V- V - ,343 VV- . ,, V V,,,,.- V ,..,.. , ,, . ,,,, ,., ,. . V, .V , . ,
-, t vb., it V x ,Vx Aw w. Qmgq. R ., :FV we , ,. .ax V: Q.. sk., S, -4..5.Q.. ,x33..Qa,v,.,..,.5 Q M. VV V R .AQ-Q-VV, Q-m,Qi,V.1,.VV.,56 , , .MV
V V. A V , , A
V5'i:.1j' wg V5 ,Q -Q7 , Y , A 44-,ig r, Aye Q 1- Q-3.152 3 ,1 55? A, V N :-' l x: h af: Q: .:,.5j3j'j1g EVV-j5gV.:'-E 5,3--SQQ. vfglgag-5..f,g:--5, .gti , ,:4f4VV.-31:4 ',:VH1.:3:1' m,+ ra
..
" :H V ' 11,-4-.,.,4f IM , t' .VfVVV1f fV ' .LV V f 'wi' ,ag VV V VfVV?wv,'! , . in wfhffa-'J 'tees , V, . ,
-V V V. V V V '
. . , .-
V ,f-, A, 5, ,,V,,-.V ,,,. Vg, 1 ,V,.,q,f . M V. , W, V. , x ,,,fV,,,, .,,4 V. V . J, V ,, ., ,. , , , , V V, , , , ., ,
,. V, V "7-VNV' -V: V -1'V- V- ,wa-.. . .. . . . .aw .Nw .. , 31,1 11 ,54 4, - VV ,N mx k V V, x V
32 : V-V' .-, .- V- X V X . 5 a .mi -Vw V V. V - -xv ' ' ' -, .GPC 4 ' , V VV V x Q.-ex-.V .-'S V'ff-qg-wiVg.,VVV',..,f.,. QQ'-V -1,:Q543.:?N' Wfvgu, 'v'g'..L,g
V-V+. av. -.9'rf4.V- A: .K.I..-.- '. -V V...: 4 Vi. -TP'.4,rV, 5
5, .A 2:5 "' " VW? 1 wait jawft' txt:
. - V VQV4,-. V. V, V, , ' 1
V' Q 'Vx .Vg W
Q 1 J '99 ,-22, 9 '55 f 4, J
5 xv xr 19" P 42 , 4 J ,
fy-Vs.-IS.fx-A-V'fT?f?."?2Q" Q"-M P H.
. 22, , 'P
f
i .. V .
V .VN
V. QV .51 ,V -V40
4 'V 1 -., u W
FVVVVQA. V l qw' A . r e ff. V , V. , .V M, 5,452 .mf fm, V Vx. 1 V ,Cf V V Vw V-'Ll' ny. Viv, k7,,',:. My- . Eff, , , V .MA 1, 1,g,:f1Vg'.,.-W 'VV J V- ,g d gd. Mvuszga, v ,,, .,.V.' Pg.
f?'?VVVVVV1V.V W . 4 ?-'K :Y-VW V,VVV:WfzV:V2 ,VVw:ff,V?? 7 'Vw VV if wi 5,5 ' f v w
.-W... ., , ,. V -V , .V ., .,,.. 1515. , V. , V, V-V. V V .QQ ,.. . M V. ,F , .. V . . .., . , .1 ,NR 'V .V V., N 4.5,-ggsgqg.. xqgyl ,J fa .4
V V V- " -V '- .. . w V- Ax- -+-'- Vfx.-- 'vw 4- N px., Af, :..,-V.,-,V a VV-Q 'cw ,x v . - Q-g. VVX ' NV V.,.1.f-..gVy'V-y,.,,Q.4-K Vt ,K X Q Q ,N
.
VNSQ9' K we V 'YH X
- An,-5.,1,,q:,K.,-N .N .
., AV gfwfwf . .V V1 .4 . V.. Vg, ,:V.w4vfi,1L
'MT M3-'lx , qzghylf V.
.- . 5, 1- ,,,,V , ,ry , yu N
-Ve' Nffm-: J' VV?i:3kf?,-'lifibxibfl
-V ' ' 'NV--X-.V V f N-V . - -.33 5.-.fwfr-,.
, wig., Q W, MW
'
Q z-V '
- , VV . ,, JV - ,.V '41, V ' +
1 1 ' 4'0" V52-Q JV ff' " 9114-.W"' V-
" , igin g.-Q-zV2.Vs?? VJ- -W7
- .NV .Vx .- J- I. :!V,. , V TQ ..-.W .V N? '
lxqpitgzv' N"'l3NSY'VV:Si1'. +1' Q- f.V ag. 'V 13"
' Ni!!! - ' "' .fL"",: af- '4 V " 4"-
if V V VV VVVVVVVV
c . , 'Qs V x
,fm 'Y Vg 54 '
N2 'R N- fx .sm :V
if ' N:"55's Y-'-'V -'MV 'fa:. 's.'1'4d V .-' 4.ag:f"-.-2-V Q- VS K V 13'-N -Q ' -wg-15401.-Vw -'U-.3 -F V, F Ll Egiisri: . :-
' Af , 79 ' , JM" 'z ' ', ' AV' - Q if
at 2:5 1 V 4555i:'Fq5 ?? L, v , 1 dffni fwz VVj,fV,.v, W .N Q
s V. .K-V V V. A9 ' ff N- Y ,.V:Vu: .... Y --Tffmxsx 64",-
V
V. , 1 r X 11
X su Q ' af
-- - V
if
V V, 4: V x p f A V. .Vw V . 1, . V ,. V V.:
W . X5 TQ..v'21V+'R+fT 'HR V ' 5Vf1fT"3 4ia2::i"' V. H:-JSE-VV -.
A , -V AMW. -V, , gpg, M ,wrt AW. ,f F . .N H Y VM Er X, c ql 511:-i'w,, . ,
,, VZ., -B-.1',V'VfzVw " W ffase: -'f my' .' .V D V- WV 'V . -
VV V1sn,,AfVfV,fV-fir'--,11S,,vor fffe,4Q'f4.v,Mu,2ff,y3Z-911 r, y- 054, , All V ,V V V fi
QQQNF
1, 4: 1 I ,km I ,f
Ag., "V4,VX?.,. ,, -3, Af , Q.. xi.,,, .r, M An, , . , A l M U Q
VV' ' '.'V,gg', 1 I A ' ' 1. MV'-Tif 3- 11' "':'. f' fV','1Q' 1.1, '. ' 'r fm-L'7,V1 -, , -ff ,M ' "
,wafz-4, ,V V ,,Wm4f,,g5Vf5Z9,m,4wfZ,,,V ,Qi ng J W 4 lf V
K I 1
, Q V
t 55 V., V
. Q xx 'e X ' I
A -, ., V, V. . , - .- N. -1. , 5 A V, X yVVVV: f V1 ,, V ,4f,. , 93.1, . , V1 , ., , . .., , U.
Ei 313- V -'NfIi'jg vw.. swNs2V V-.V w-Q M New . .V KV , fa QM, 2: 5-'SA YSFQQVQQV . ig, V .fm V,
,V V, . ,. ,V",,,,V, J . 3 V".V,1'V-. J. ' 'V V , .5 ,.,.V .,V ,,V ,, . .,,, ,.-VV ..'!',,n. 'V V V V ,,,, ,-In 'fr ,V V ,V,.,-- ,VVVVVVV-,,'VVm , ,H -
A 3' -V V . 'af VV, V- 1- 'V -V s'4 V' ,-'ffl . '43T4"f. V ' ' V , xg V, ' H K .X , f . If?-. "AQ J . ',, V Mi ,V 91,-' f .', wg' jf' -ffl I V5-xy 31?--ff '72, V
V
V VV ww. V1 "HV ' V' M20 -fgffw 'VM .ww f ww WN 'fffiifipv sVVVVVVVs,.,M, QNVVQ,
.-',,'.j.','L'Q j,., '. V., V VA, ww V.vV,V ,V V V. VV- V V ,V ,
V ' il f ' V.
V- V VV . V
.. x Q
'ff - 1' zgwlggn '
1: , V p V i n-3 ij V7. 1 4 'f 1. AAN , ui. er 3V5" i:::v L 2 tr iad: A -ii,!.,k 559 .4 MMVI lx . -V-LQVCX, ,I .
r 1 1 1 .
-. a,n 2 .z, Q Vzyg,f1 iq., VV, ,V 1.5.1 .VZVVVQ4 V . 34,74 .V 15 V' VW.,-.Vff -1 QV, ,:VQ',.VA,f ,f,v4,,, V? 'f' A V V ,VH -,,,. ' f-C .3 I f . 3 ,V .4 V , ,zV
f f '- f 1' ,..'44, V'cV .71 1 ' . 3.4.
ww - ,V ff VV. ff V , VV.. 421 '
gVgQ.f+V2'W Qg g-i V . ,.
VV-VV
,
' f
w QM 1
V6 1 N V W I 4
. n.. ' V -,B A
' ' ,V 'V V, l1i1fV1f"',,fS:Vf?f:2ff fi
'VWZW .lf . .VV.f--fViVWVQw.VfV:g VVVVf?fe'if'T4Vfff ,V f VW 1? ,WW
,, V ' ' . mg .5-'Q-V ' . 4 V.,gg'f..+ 1 V vkkhfs . , , Wx jg, N . iv. . Hg. :':.'-gf. ...QV
M . N., Qs., ,M ., ,
V 'ffzvftn - hiv'Zigi'-":'fVVVziffff?-5'sff1:'1'145:4111! 4?
. ...fd my 2 I., gy .M ,,.Q a ,. .,,
- - TV Q gn , ' 'VVV' ,MV 'V ,," .V
PM, V .,V, : ., - V V. .., V V -,- V, V .4-
SV V- lj' 2' if fn -' ' . f' 'VVV'-VV,f.'hQV.., VV41,'VL-Veg.: ' 94
047' K V' W A ww if ' 'V f' f-V km:
9 V X V V . E .V ..w.- . . X NNN ,w . V, -Vg -V VV . NVQ . . .. .
.V I Q ,.,...,... I Y- V ,I A. .. WAN, V,,,..,-2 U W . NVX. A VV. y,VV.,. wx ., , 5 M. K r
'7""fa H: Vf 'iV .V ' 'V"f AVL-if 1:-M 1 - ' . " ' VDTSY' .-'Wx' 'VV ' ' ,Q : '1IVf 1 "' 'Ur JV" e' V " V V.-VLVVV 1 -' 4 i
A if if ,way " ff QE M429 Vg, Vvfm W? fyw V, fy , V V
. ., . N X. ,
N .X xx TQ X vi x - , 3 kg H 9 X 1 xi QE V xl Qs L N '
'N V. V' N 4 S V 4
.
, , nv: V-4V fv 2:f5',.ff,"w-V, '-f"' ,' Vv,V'
Q Q35?5eg, Mx.fV515'1'VVVf V. QQWV V wr .fl,v"32C'VsV4ypy+
',,,,-Lv":'-.1 "Vo: ,gk ig: V'VV5:?q,,-,,CKV1:-QV" jlfz-'15,-1'4..A L ,V Vzgvggaj' Vj 4,-g,jj5x,. 8
-,JW Q-:,f fl1fQV ' '.Q.V. 'AQ ""Ln'VVV"'?"' if
my "V-. pgfv ii- V .V ' V V. ' xg . ' .bw gg i . Qs VQVQQ 'yligggigkgjjfn
x -v-"fe"-V ,.fwVV1V . , 1 ' - - ..
, - v- VJ... V V ,. . :V 'V"'. 'V
V' ,D 1 , e?gQWgw.i5V. I wavy Lil,
Ni J-L. :rf2'9L3'?"'Q NN +I' 4, I 4,2 M
, -' WSW' Q, -' , ,.-V, V, 1 " X 2' f W: - . . V. 1 , V V. W .9 V K ,. g.-'.,. .
Q W 1 s' .1ff x'N5" ' Y":-fy. : fwfr Q1 f VV f.VVfiVf'4f,.V.1 " 1-':V-Vw?v wV. VV,
.Vg - - VV' .,V,V: 2-., V555 , 1 ,, L , z - -V , 1, 5 A 3V,4V.,: 5 VV, V , V-,fV.1,',-f VL r , I ' ' W "
r ,Vw 1,3157 '53, 3, , Y9,,y4V 4,,,!v- A-, V- TV, L, , Y- M
mf ff fwiw 9 1
V . S.
if ,Q
X 1
'r 4 '
fV,fff:V,,, f., fff' ' fP ,4wQ '
V' '- f" f'Ki" 2""' V' 4"5l5 ' X -F" ' i K V L " ' 4 2 , . 2544" 'V ' X 1 .V J .1 ' N' " a
QV-iw. V' sip- -of-Q V- w...QV.V,..'f -m wmj f' V X V"VV'ff:VV V MV --VV
K
,W fu-,f J.. VV., .. .1
.2 v. Vw' 4.--af,
. .set 'V -' Y V. e
V
,
.ku-wx w 5 . . . m, .V .... ,V V. . ... .. ,
rg "V-A V ' Nw - wx- V- -V xwf . MQ' - Ne- M ' + 910. - N,-mf w. . V.. . - , V-, NV,Hng..Jf4H qui: 5. 3, -i. Ngfbz' .:,Qa .
1 Y ,Q , V I 1 399 V V .-,VV ,. ., " V, V F if-V,95?,g,5H,
f jf ff -'JR' , j- '1 ,ima -4Vgi ,f ,Vq gnf V ,,1fVV f. ,V - .Q
V , VV., , . A , ,,,, V M4 - , V- V
,g7f:fgVy5cg4i3fEf'5fgf,y'22fLf,g9fZ?t-Q '1f'Vff ffl5f'!' 'V ' f , ::4'V'f ,VG "V V A . .. ' '?ff'f3J.ffff
' fl' V ' V ig if -.ff
V- as ggqgvgfg. ,x...V VK... . . , wif... V N fx.. . . 45-
.V..-.'VfV-..a.V:'- V. -V ., V . .1 .V ,Q f - f . .V - .V A .1 Z V.Vf
., V 'X . - - K . Q X V- 'M 1 ' -X XV- f' "VXJ'.2i V 'fm VV- 5
-X 1- S N., me N mv,
145 Az' I 5' Q11 a 7 ?f""f'3A97 M'
X Q .V ...V -., .. V -.V -g VV V Q. . V .Vi V V. V. ,:VV .. ..
V Qg 1 "'3'-" 5 -ji,R3 33Q7g ' Y '.'2 -ew w ? 2-:V--,m ' :VV VAV 5,-he hm-.?:: Agere -
., 1.-, V , . , , , ,. 032427. .. 1,1-K.,fZ?5VVz 7: dkhi zx V ., Y, F, .V T X T,
x Q x af' , .W.1 544. -bf . 'Q' 7 VV, k V..1V-,c,Q f .:., ly 4,5
Lf .VC-QV 'M' '--'ff -,?VT."7sa' :V V -f ' 1VVVVzHLw'.1Lr--.V -w p 1 4 yn, V. QV V 1 V ',,
ff M.-9,y,V'.V'qy,wf,.V Vwf: VVW'-'VVQXQJV24 A124 ,V ,4,:V V ' .1-nffflx-N, .K 4-w' w'Q'Wf.z-1rVV.,V5gvM4 , V4
WK V . MN ,: 1 . 3' -WV: V ." .iq -' ':"V -,g.1.:V,.4'Z - . . g' f 3 V 46 1 - - V'3..,-.X.4Q."V 'wwf' .. 04 V . ,, In
X
Q -Vg H .. .t ,...x,
V vlx5.z',.,..'ag1 gg Q 3 Q., -5.-ff w-Q., V: ,' . ,-E .., QM...
.A ..R N.V.,. a g. .pf K W. ,..,,,-., ,, , XX-3,0 Qi, . . .ye . Wa .gg N A
'M' fdff Aww ww
x33sFxVe.'wN-V.q1--V"- sffwzi- 2 QX .gs-Vc,,,.g - aI'9'g5Vf 4. QM5g,gxQV.5pEl gl
,mf V 'ww'-5x,g fwff 'f I, ef
1i?gV,pf" f - fm., , f' gyaj,?y,,5g'74L '9'
V V x M V X ., '
R
.,
gf' 'V -1,5 V ' I IV.-7:1-V Vw V. Vw .-ww ' '
f ' V 49f9'fQ2?M,wQJ2iEi-4a'3fLZ!iA,v."kffiww ' " 'Vi-Mx? J
V
H V1 x V5 .V V. z- . .V fx Q. Vw , . Na ,.
"f"' .V W3 35327 3'?KVi4V ?. If 5f'ff5"f,"f'f'?f?5"'V3f - V
'W " 35Tf1'i"W-x':35Afi.'q V',""5 '- V-A 353-:fc . by 'a. f X-, 'Ski' fl' ' V2- '5:P'1', "'w ' pf '1 ' "' 'X '
A I pf 9, ,M .,,A,-w.- Q: VW.,-, , V. , , l,.,i,,4,y , -,g,,,.,',- .3-WU I ,bV . ,, Vg W, 3 .,, V, Lrg., pg ,.' ,
V ,Vg V., wxbf.-.V I-Qifff' rx:-,.-4 J. ' .V ' ff' ffih f :VSV "' f ' f V :V2""V"' V
V ,L 4' Q
XYVSMVV.
Q xx X31
NV? ,f1. .'. ,V , fy
1' .. .f .4lV-xV - X -. R V V V. VVV .
. , . ' . VM. X
4.
,F Ik, .W 5. ,V,,.,V1 ,Q V, 3' V. P 5, yV'4.dV V Q A A V,-543:3ii:.H4gLi4ldM,
'E W ul uk WG V M v V .ai V, NV V, V. i ., , ,gun V1,a,Vm,EjQ11J. XFQ5,44.jV
f f V. ,..'V if 'Y' 531-1-.
In V , .. . V
' 3 'fZ'fJ5f 'VH SQ. ff" K 1".if'f '-
V V.-V'4 ' x ':'?3 Hie r .: yn.. f ?-1e.V. ,m .
1 f
34.34 Jas AV I, 8, gf, H,
" F 1 -. ,,., 1'..'. .' '17 :V 'K' ,- ..V'x.' - - -J .,
' pf? 'N
I g,zVfgVi w:,'gV-fiaff wi- ' ' J .V Va,,,fV,f.V- ru, V V . ,. . V.
, AAG., mR.iV.i':iQf,i:VJ9l:'V.54:5 l,,,. LE.. :?,.Vi?- s,k 5,.x.qy A 84.5, 6 XM ...V V Vx- V V - -V . Q. . ..
V A .-.Jfr VV-,V I5 - nf-:W - -s.....V:33. ,- .-'Vg 'lm ,, v VV f, . X," I J 1 .
f H- yf, ,J VVV, V 5 V..-,J :Q V V Q , Vf. .,fV
1 Lp 4 , x f I 1 , ff' P WW,
V f'.i e5S+l 5
Q, V V WV..
7 V. Zz
451'
gg: " ,. K:
.-'V,, .4 VV .,v,... ,. V
jM,.g.,, V ...Van s Q . gg,
,, Q ,V :Xl . 4 . ...W . . A -,. :N
5 V N VQVSQJEM .K
,V1:V1Vz' pfzjylf , VV -,g,'ngif4f.SV.1:,.i3z1"7j'5Q,.V'.13,'VyqL,. , -V1gA,.f,q,VV,,f,H - V14-J" '
V.
- - N VVS N X.-'f-,3,,..Ed,V .vi-.W V3 krVVV.xQ:g3a. SV . ..V,V:Q,k
WV' V' ' V. 1Vfwf.,,yv .. fi' VV.V'w.,,yg1f'W1f ,1VV,,
46:03 1 -giwx 'ivfftffff '51-frimg, , 441 HV--H . y f'5?4'M
4.
I f , J 1
1 5 V 14 M2 VV 1
V x X N, X 'xx v 5? Y
4
V 6 Q gif Vu
X xx' itvjgx 5"'--SS X '7'Z'N'5.f'3?"PV. ,Vw ex
'0 1 ?..'.'-V " ' -V', .4 '-.gf-v-.Q,1.',"V-4 ' 1 fi gf" 43 1.L- Z. - ' V .. ' ff
' ' - - -QV ' 'V .,. -1. ' , V. .- 5 'G ' ' . VV':.,H', , V .f V . ..J-9: . V.
.. 'V 'f f' MV fqgf ' -V ...,'.VVVVf 1VzVVV, 1
, VH " VV ,Q .. .wg - ' Q 79' 3 ,,?y?i?!9'W'-'L' f 5' ,V ., , , ws I 44" V jg:
- V15 - ., , . V K .- V :X-VV- .K -- ,,,, ,V .V NV f.fWV,V. V . ,. V. ,,,,.N5h-K. 1.4
t W W ' 1,4 wffy ' gfggy ,fxfmgwsff My .WJ ff 3
. Nw .M -N115-eg VV: vary X '-, at V - :Q ,Q R. e VLf. ,,.i'V:g?3 V, VVN5 -,
4. ff x' X 43,9 y" gnc y W AW, a
1. 5 3-.I ':L :AV 'V 'GV ' .515 X, ' -Q 1. .-Q' Vf, jc - X. .g- V .- I . VV-,rg f V. ghwgi., .H f- ,,- 3 ,V-:. V5,,'n.L, ,.,.r.e4,q .3.w, . :Vswg-Q. ,g x N V...-ri-V V, ,, S U 4
X A ,,,.wV f if vw' ,NV:a1f,vfE'X' ' J i1"'7" X B ' ,?4,L,45,g yggw ff 1' ,' V 'j AfVbj,' Y M' ', ,Qypg
gw.-.,Vj V' 11,15-7I,fj,V,-1,1115 , .+,V,rgf2j'Q ', if ,V 'iff X J V .Ng V 4, , fy VV , ,V V -5,-,V , V VA V F454 . A. VA, . V . . ., ., J , ,, ,V ,V , V
, ,V , V. .. ,,,,, V V . V,, , , . .,
ffl fl ,Y J 1,535-41 1. , Q WW 4, . P
,,-.Vx ,. , . . .AV V. V -Vx VV w, - V XV, X 1 .V . .
V' 4-' Y 4- q 'K . ' N N V, a- :Vx-:V , - - .v.- f.. .. . - pf, ., V. Y -.,. V.4,. -N,,.,V , . V , .,:V,.f. 3' J. A V
ws:-:fkv-h.S W1-f'V" "Q " V.Vi1e ' f:sEV3fvh5FVVVssaVV 'V wx? -fi.: - f "NV: YVV1 " V- .
W if Q, Q, 3 ,, V V . . Hx V , , xv .. .,. . V . , v
.Q .
, f
gf, R VV 5 , .V,.. ,,V ,Vi AVVVSZ-U,
bb' 3 , . V-. t I u-'V YY, J 1: A I ,VU ..
gVw..S.,,.V,,. V 91: ..,,,,.V,Vvf4f,qVw.:fq,f,-f Aff,
' Q Ei . V ' . 'V-aw-f4siV22f:'
A 5 .
' Nw- "V
T V
Q
f1'V" 4g1g.QQ . fiffygiff.-1, . -,V,V V- .-.f IV QQ
K V, no N
X X Q 1 . Q V V 9 Vs
.25
QW? V239 A FJ 1 W is LV V' V 'V
ww, WV ,V ,MN A Mn ' is-:,,u.i3gV:i-.1, QV -'-,sb 53' bc-:. sw,,r'V'NZf'f -., ':pg,V V,jVr3fg.XVu.V.V Lgq W 3,
gyVgn,5VVgv.f,!f,JV ' f' kj! RV : V fu: ' 'fV':z-fV.V. f' ' .. V, ' L VV - , V. 5: N .V 54 . ,V
" A' , '
'NV '-IFN", P' --if !""X"' ' I , " .' V" '. ff. "N" "W 5' -4 " '," ' 7'3" - "" V , " i.,V1.4 . VCV x -1,-
Q V1V,,mf,g.VfgVV y.pgVVw,y 5-Vgf , ,ww .,V ,i,VVV,,?3?1'V 1 f' V' V fiFf7f"' -4 V: 'is'-' 'LV .L :VV 3 ' V
53
-V ww-M V, 5. xg. V1-N?-1 M.-.mfr -QV- W, 1--' +fNV'Q3 Vw ffwkt-yliwa,V,?ziffQ,swV Vg,.gQi.g1 -my-X ,
1,9 I -4-1 1 11 ry QQ' A f V-'Q " A M z ,I
' VJ' W- 1' -f": 'Q' ' V' I 93 4599 -VF! ' 21 Q . , , ,,,,' V, ,V . f ' - V ,, ' '- , ' :Mi , . A ,, ,MV 6. . -V
,....V.. ..V., -1 V .V f in NV, ,. -. .V .. , S51 -X EVE 11.17. ,515 I .V lQ5?,,.WfvV
X. ,. x V .V ,R . . V - .- .V .V -,. ., . ,Wx , , V V .. V. ,. ,S
Q .5 V .VN wqhw 4:4 , V
-'f'-N
- bfi, Y- " M f.-V , w.1Q,3', V." V... 15 Q, gig. -',:V5,2sfV:.Vp3tVA-. N, - ' V . .gg-,q,V. V, , 2, Vx- ' WWF V.:
A - - ,tg -x.-QV 'A V x wgh, .. -,A . Q . -X3 x. V.'V- - -QQ...-3 up . V .N M V es,x,gvh.V4.-p.,xVgV, QV. V wac k xxx, .Q
N . x i ly .2 X-fri. .Vy ,..,.'5i3.. . mt , .V M, ,Q 1 N: .Vwywafie . ., VVV : .V .qx , PN X g,,:.,XW:'57
, 5 , V 53-V, 7' , 1. 5 yy, , , 1,V,..,VVwy,2fVVV,3!. V ,fi,V,v,5 ,VV,,r.., .g,,,V yp,Wd.,,V , gal M . v , , Jw ., VgVL.V.,b!i .J,,,3,g,aV3,ajE,,
fV 5 --V' . Q-'5Q'.6!4. -.. ' ' fl V' -- g y- 'V'f..'T'7f- 'J-'4 f. '.VVf-45-V 1 ff 'Q . ,, VT. V . V of f fl.. w,QG'ng " ' 1 -ss" 1!JgI':gv -f,".f..f?:VfW:7'?q4fW,.fVfl:
' ' Q . 'ks
VVf'VvV 'Q
,V , .
. 'N
325 32 34
W' r 1 MF
! it '
ig, V ,VK
.f if f Mawr: 'if ' , V
-.J QM 4' ff V ff.--V
1 g.Q-Jn. j.gQNf,
'r Pr v , wi v " 60
' U' ' 'Q-1 .5
WV i4.,,A.1,, V .,
132'-t'5x x,
-' -V xl 35 . ..
V "1 F
K .M . s .. My ,QNX in N V , . . V V . , . .. . , . .V .. V ,
" ' w . q A '-S
H 7" ' 3 .' ",g'3fVfV. V .- ." 1V5l',t" 'ff '5 2,77'JV,'ffi3'',52?Vl':'LCi' ' X' 5' R1 4 " , V V: . , '
wjw if' gf m8f,A'-iff wigiggizfgtgpqgsga T.: f Q 4
1
'x
,. . ,.. . ..,. ,.. ... . -. NS..
V,.,, .4-1,54 VJ,-,fgivill V5,.V,,V, wk. -L, V . ,,,,.V,,-,V V ,, V-1'7vVVV," ' I
1 H2123
w if.- ' Vu V
V4 :V
1 5 AJ... . , . . Q V . . .,. . V : " ' -"-. 1
V . . '-eq.-f1vV.V N LHR swap. 1V,355eNf V I 'ng--:xN'V ". --vu 1"N'x'-.1.2wxj"Qt-Ny
V. V -. V,,. , V , J, V 5 V . , V ,V W . .Ib ,wa .
. wx A V A A .XV 5 QV? M XR ' w.-f y-H .,
VV V f i . A'
ff? ffwwi: an 'fwwf 'Q A ffussf rw V-fw +V-,VL
V V
Vs. ,. lf,7'5?7'5 fV,wV V-V u1yw1mVf fa?- gi
, ,Haig ,. V-, MV 43- mV:9Q?1f74 ,,- 1' 'V i VA., .V M, Q425V,-.V ,. V, I we VV x
X -...V,. .... .-W .- 2 .QV . V - . .s. .. V V . V.V., .V ,, 1
' 'X '-VA V
1. wif.: 'Vx ,Vis Vw f ' V2ffV. q 'e ,MV 'g5V,eVV gg V,,. 2N ?y 5:14 V ',V1g':gy I gf In V,, f-3 . -V gif'
, .,. ., V V. . V V WS ' V ... . ,
mg. gg.. v ,- xwxgmw V QV:.VcVf-Nz- A '65 ,5k,,V,. :'-cf-,.-':V',f- SRV- VCV, 1 -Q V - --'Qsgg
A f 6
V
W V f
gg. K Q V XV V 4 N ,A Q K X
Q.. ' V V - ' 35' .A V
1 f 'L " .V ' 1 '
54,5175 1 " ' 'Wi 'f ' f , f
'Y 1 -F Q-
:3 ,. Nix. 1 V .V .-I x -. x X .VR
iw: -.V-:. .fs5 , wm..Vx , Yup-e.Vw.v-'V-gc. VA N V
V- , V1 ,f V,,, V , , 4.
Q5 z r V- A 4 bf 4 V1 1 ,
I f 1 ,X 1 V
r " Q Q
N -. N ', X x K
if V ' V . . ' V N Y N 'V S' X 'x
4 p ,Q if 1 f 4 ' '
M 'Q N WJ if ff dxf' r 1 ff
ki x x s V ' X-Su N x x
FV V: ' , 51 U ' X N , U rs ,I
fs f f ,V
. V
' .V 'f'i.f4:1-49-": 'fFjQ!1.lV lf wwf iw '
'E .ytzwg-V-V B'VV,f -
5 4 25534 ji V, 92 41- vfggug,
. -Vv -:-.,-V V. Vw. ., -V A w H
' ' 'ml - 15'-HVV 'W f l ' S?-2Lf'W" 'bQj'5' wf'a2 ,' it
V V,,,V,QK,,VR4,! . f y 94jZ'fV:fV.Vee.ff Js2' L'
'44 V55 " ,V fi'YN2Q,,f7'W'i
' ' ' ' ' ' ' V,V.cq.V,m.f:..f +V , o:V ,,V,f V x
. e f.fV9.+iwQV.,. u w -' .VW Q
V, eigiw V
:Q--KQV' ,V
JJ'
'iii ffg i? , ,'i55Kt'?"fi'L v i 9 5'-QQ: Tri? - N
Mm-f :J E ' 4 V- ' V ' V V:-nv-Q: zz., V z V
1 , ...V :,' ,VA. ,V 19 1 -
' " F "' 1' f-7' v 'ff"'
'- . il V' A . 'V X .
-. M aw
W '1 ' x. " M 5 'A " .V ' "' M' ' VV
'F 'N '-ffe. Tj -H" xv' 5-3-J'-':
.NF w x , , .,, 1V-xv - f., -1 V1-:Q-r w+.f V-f
V V VV VV V, , .V V .ya V155
-N-x.fNV1 .: PV Va- 'Qs' 1'-V - f
VV,V, , 3 W Www AMW4 ,dm 5 mu Q
lVz14,V,VVqVAv .V ,MV-1 .fipliyf p ',g,.,,
,, .
"
-"V -'1V1' V ' f'f i. "1 136' .'
. Zfffw' V , ,ff ' ' J 11,4
'MV' V-
M S X 3
A ., 1 V 4, ,V f J M, , 'af
M' X QQ
VX V. V ,. X . N,-4-VQW V
Q
W 26 ww Wi? y 1
..+..,xw K ie. xizggmx M X
n':N?e ,VwzV?. .V V -V VVVX-Vw . - nv-
' A -V K ! 3,VVf,,,:,kV W,5A4q3d,,gp-Q 2? 4.L VVfi4a?.QM54Q:.-f r
V fvw-:V . .-
lQf'w"9" ' 'I ' "'iVJ,V!'4w5 L"f,4fVV", f' - " f gf f wifff
V. 4
Vvwx -K XWQVXWVW M
95
' mm as aa? 7 , ' 51, w.V V 3-ng-B59
5 QW, ... ,
,f
VV
" qw- xgw NW' Mgx
QMTW f fff
V- N I .
,V, 4 vV. V- V , . -, ' my ,W K"V'- 4 , V'-.,, ,-H' QTL , 'V-" x'Vv'f -' .un-,. s2V..4".,. 'V SU. -V, V .
V w V V V AV VV V+ 1,4 ' VV '- V' V ygyfpg MIM W, ,3,,,,V- . ,,3,VV,,,, .,V VVVVVQ VV M .V..,,--fVV.V,,V XV, W,
S
'59
...hd 'A
, ..g.,.3., -.MV
VNS -H9 14 V - - N en.
W" "A-Qf'gv"" ' wiwvrfff fiwieaf .54 Q" "Vv1ff7f1-Q , fy? V' V, . 1 ,gffqgyqcf ,,,.,, fj' A I f QV ,V 1:9 , af W ,F if M y 7771 ,f,r4VL' V '
ig
f hi f ' VVV22 VVQ.-,::"4V f"Vf'-n mfi?f':'fV"?fJ1"V" ' 4 , V1 ,5i"Y:'aT, vat. ' 3 - fs' 1 VAL W.V"? . f " ,VV.wf"f-.,V"l
V V V :V W my . ,
LQ U-sgigg Q, 0515. ' V.,v-"gig ., .guy ,5 X . . ,V x.,.,,. A -uw gV 5 1,4 V ., www
. V . V V.. V ..V V , ...M W . V .11 ,4,,.,- LV V' 5, . .V.- . ff V ,,.,,V- V 'V MU " "5" ' '
in 5 X 1, N 'f x .5
gW:.,, fx V! ,H .V A 'V L ma V .
'Q f.-XR . fV, V.1'Vi3,' . 4, - ' ' W x W
V Vw. V1 :. 1.91:-V l .: V5 : tv 3 Vx 1, -4
Efywff , 3,555 vig! ,X V
V
WW V sfezf' MM 1 I 7'f,f 5
4- VV " t
, V I . K
,L ,gk X fi 1 ' 71 ' 54 'S'
'K Q
.X VV,, .,., -,fp
-N w ,L-if
V V V
. V -V V .A-- .... ,.,
W ' fs- 0 V V ff-,LV-.:f2,,,V Q M
'WWA 'gf' " Wvfggfy' W gf ff' ima QM' 4"f'V.2f .1:f ff A f "', "WV ' ' VfV'21'f'f
5. rg X , ,awk ,X mm' 1 ,. gf
Q.. .SVS ., .. E- ,Q .R I ggy . ,I 1 23 5. DX- .. M J:,iR,V.
6 V ,QV-,IV x? ,, 'Y+'V:wk 5. QQX VV . , . V Q. g'VVV.,V,,1
Vf, ,..gV: - - V 'V , ' A V, ' ,VV . VV-. i.- ,I '
Q 1:.f3'f ""Q' " ' 'f:f.:wV fVVX"v45V V . QQ V GLLKJ
55555, 6515 V, 445::.f ff V " V',L,:- 24,1-.. 2.4. .V A, ,, ,,, V -,, -tu -9,1-VV Vg- V , , , , 3Sy,r!,V.V 1 H ,, ,
9' " 0 fgfgggiiz V . 7101 "rw V '2,iP?f:'h9fff5jVfi3"W . "4 Q, 445'
5' V V . V L. I . . V
. V -Az .vifiewf
W. NMCNA uivl 'f .Q .1-X Vx, W, V Vu Q A V - 53
. QA + . x V gk? x Q QV, V- 59:3
'agp NMR. ',,VnV,1,,9- V M - -V ,QV--fi .VV .V, ' .V .VV V V--M--KVS'VV'S V Vw 2 'H'lV.V,',W VA w:-VV , .. ,V . .V 1 V.-.- m- -1-: V --V V V , VV.-r - .
f - V' V ,wish VfM?iV. ..,:, . f'V -Vzfwrw' f.. V.Vvi?1f!'f'l'::'fr-V:V,. 1 V -4rf:?4 e .f- V -f.. ,V V tri' 1' -f-V ef' 111,-5. V ,
4 mam - V - fff'fV-:3- V HYVMV f V 4 V Vw 6 V-2,f-- -'GV-,,, ' V- VH 1 J V 1 A:f..f-'f2i" ? M ,ffV1 4-fjymfg
V W" Q 'Vi - T -" -.f'g'V": 'V .' 1 A925 "G--,'f.V. '-V..-'-FR' '
r'-r'
If V. 'fx V, M Ve- H55 'K 'N-be
VV
' .Vw
. . , , wEg,3s V. M. V ., . ,. .V . .. ,
V: " 'fff 'V - f J-11 SW:-lVL" :' V 1, ., . . A. .
" QV. ' M.. ff , W, . V ,VVV W?
V
, i V . 7344, , N, Z . href i 5.V5V?,viglB1lJQ,:i?!k.ri
., V ff. .
V 5 V. Y V.. Q' f " ' 2- .4 .V .. Q . V,.--V . V, . -VVV. .V. ,XV j . . -,gg
:wr .. 2V..V5.V.t-,,
J a I JY M 1 1 f'i?2W
as is 1 1 ,f X -" k K X 6- , X k is f vw, ,L W f 92, ff ' Q, f A
N ' V 3' N U Q T 1 K Q N E, M W Q " V! "X ' .
1 f A ' 1 v'4 y N 5- Q -I r A X
wg H wif. f 4 fl? ' fi ,fi f 25 4. 51" , K , " V1 43 1' fy ' , , ' V ,V Wuffr ' ff, '
, 5 ' X V y f " ' ,V A 5, fr , ,V 'f. V' 5
A F i .M xx N , M V 4. , . . V. , , , V 1 mu
Vs, +g.. wx E.. ..-Q.,--,VV-,Vx , ,fb ,, . V..Q. QV N- w- V ,Hai . ,V .1..:.1zVVVV,..V::,..V - .V V-1. ..V ,V we V-VLNJ, as
N- S ,5V, r,1? VV :Ag-VV, Q V ..V.,. .V V V www X -xx: .2x,5.k.V,N J w.. ,A Nm , , Q? .sm QV.-V -S. ,,,L, 55, .V . xx .V .3555
f, VVVV ,,V, ' :-
A . ' ', - A f - -, .V, y.,-V, J ,VV-si-,,, 5. V gn -A,..L,'. . V V VVA.. V, ,V VV G V , ,,A ,,,VM,.v
,f ix V' 3 ,,jV:: 'fag 4-34251 A15 . - wtwfim n, 1 I UM , f' ,1,,-, 4,9-zV,,,p,5 7 V , VV Q
5 .V fyfx 2 A .ff ,Ki N vw me Vg 41 Qu V ,QQ,X.,sNg,i,.,frV,.v f FN
,Q-figrcy V'- TW' ' 5 '-V.v,VV-.:Tr:"-:eff 3.1-r-.V 4:35, --Y -G,,:,k ., VVVfq.V ., .. 'Vg 5' q,:V..1.-.1 Nw A ., M
x W., x .As V ,, .. X V .V.. ,., V ,XNU N . ,.. . , , x,.K,.m. W 5 ,.Qi,,..,,i,i,,.xV,.x T Q ' si
R. ' '- V .sq V.v-:1- V gg, S-is .551-.-..'..V:,VVwV,.VN. H +" w x A . ' -fzfri jg V V, .- -Q K . -- 'V -Vi- V .. :. V--:,gVV.V,, ..4:.f V - -3 -V., .. , V
VV ,V VV . V s 'GV - If ' QV V' V .V
'V '
' f i. .ny . - .--1 4, , . X-V.,-QV, , ., Q- . - V , . ,,, ,. . . .,KN.'
i w ww V V.' "'x: -V Vw ' n Vim. V Ve f -mf V: V VV4f:fVfgZ??V aw A V
V
51 ,
M f -MV L ' mf V-ff VVWWMWG' f-MV We
XR X N., N xYRV,.V , . Ex, x au, .sk xx .fin
A A wh V 4 MINE? .V Vw M ww Mwzn
'V 'I V 3- if -- : 'V V' V- V --1- V- . - V 1 - V V, ,. V. V .V V, .J , . ... .
gs 5f35L,,n gg far., , ,,f !.li., Jjsxgiev. V V' . 6 ,- .fi .lvliwjts ' img .V-,V 5,-.Q5f.V.,.V5.V.5' Qgsslzgg vs wig X. VV .L , 3
V,,.-,VV .VV V.. 1 . ., V, LV, :WNV , .A ,.m,,,-Qf--' Y rf. V VV ,.4 , -tw V-V A 1 , 'V --,V.z,V:. V 4. 9,-V.f:V,'rf,-aj R, fp., 1 A I -V 'Q-4V
5, - 1 f 4 ,v A V V 54 - 1.1, ,I 1. .Vw n - V Vu. . ugrzw- ,H 14, -, .U ra- A: my V1 V V -
, .V f , ,, , ,, V A , . . ,
m, .,,,2. 25? , ,V -,ff , V ,F V
,V cw v 2fu'3V,bg,. , -V gn fy-'f L"f 7' V l..f.,,k,,,,lV V f. . - , fm ,lt -- J LV,-,'Vfi,,,.. ',v ,4-,F ,,., VV,g5,f ,,L.2:?!v .L ,,a.gt ,, ' , A
V ' "' J
'sie' :GQ-fum af xX v 'N -.Vg -V VV. , , a -ew f. 3- iw.-'K X. V. ,X ,,,,g,i-V -1, ..vg,1.'.-1 ,V M34
W5
v f
7a
5' x
'Q
eg 3 2- ,E 7VA' -.
9 V E 1
f : Wi" ' bww? F ,V 1 'ff VV QV!" '-.J VV' hr' -., - Vu , Aff V 1' -Vzv' -. V. I V V4 V V V - '
iQ '7 x .-'Ffh' V x .. -V-'th ,lg gif ig- g3?f?fP5'-g, 1," 4-EQ ' f, .1qV.c uV. 4 'Vf 575.53 V jaw? ,sw QQ: I
' 'H 3. W555' x W. H9 C Y X 'RM L. .f Q V3 'M' .35 yi 5 Q 1'5'wL " L.
N X x Vx ,- 4, , xx
,nh Ar. .. , A, - . . ,V ,, X, , .x. wax iq xxa Q -dzrhxgqx-tm .xv
-Yi V.V,' gn.. .HQ .V. . ,rl , , Y QV, wgxxgmgti ,V .ul V, ,wx wwf. -K .1V .5-Vqgfg A...-,S ., A ,xV.:v.N,4 'wing 45,4-
Y 4 ,N VV , 'Hiya f f,i,,,,?yj:,5lJ9o gm 59, 5,-A M, s veg. if ' gf, V.,
V. " VV
Ai-ij".-' Pl ' - 4 ': " " : .'g?J.,,Qf5 , - im-V 1,3 " ,' A, j "CV, 4 4? ' ,J 9715.2-..A.V'-.QV .,f:,,4f.,,Y.f :lg -JH. -'1jj:':.v4'3.,Vf'- ,IV aj- ' V ,V.fVVl' V4- -V N, V.'V,. V 1-Vg ,
A' 1 1
fu .,-gig' m y VL-11,5 ei -3 ' L 4, ,fri-juz ge - Q-:VVVVH-V! Vcjw , K ,iff 3 . V X - V-5?-QM-' 'JQ1 '- V , V V - .HSV A- Vw -V Q'-V 1 sexing V -:j':H.VV. ' '..- . .gt XV
f 1 V,f'::jV 'V VVf'V1?4,., ? +,f5 ,, if j:'5f1uYV -ig? 'gran ffegfiff f'i,:f,ff,f5f 'A F 1Kz??W'vi ', J-Izzy Q
iqg, , , , .46 ., V . , . VW. .
' VV.: .V...f . , , 1. J 4 ,Vx VV , ,gr w J-
w V J- ' -'VX A V ..- . V M i x: ' V. V Vw- 4.4 'WV 4.-A . ' :gk -QV' .V V.: :Mg XV.. 4 V V. V.. , ni h A, . ,.,: , Neg,-
' i'5f'tf"V 'X' H ':Vf'f.. '7 ' V 'fm 'TiF" W. '5 '1 J ' I+' 1 Q 'J'Z14'V-53 5' ' Yan Km' 272' " - ' ' 4 A -. ,+V,.f5f x SA" ' 'L 5 A if 'P L - ' 4 ff " 1 Vi- ,V.- VV' 'gxfx 4-1' If- ' Fi h I V - :SKF 'fe
' 3 ' W QVV TW ,- V'?X.3 'HV-' - .MV .VV ?"-xw Ne. -- 12" 0 'f 1 5'?, Q V, . ' . . fm fxwu
.. .... V . . . V V . V. .,., .V , , , .A V 5V:- v. .L V .,. ,. 4 A, A. , .QV ,V V,-V,,. ,,- ...V
' - V - - -w-. .5 - V 1--X -V V . . Vx- V 4gL5..v-f,VV:Ng5yqy5!fgqpvgpgfgwuqqlgg5wgg5.5VQ.v-.WXQQKS. , .V gpg .yr 1,559 i-Qmgvea,-,-5.7 xy- ng. , Q, , X- WV
vw V .- V,
V , ,. fy, w.,,V,,Twgg,eq:,-Viv: QQ .Sys-x,x35qy3Q.V.w,g5SX.x gs 5,mw..5i ,gaylgiwqzria-,5vW.h533Q , . . A M .K , MV 5
N, w p v 1 1 7.3--'1.,,,.
I .. ,f bg ,1 . Qt., ,, ,.,vgvv.,'xt-gm Vmvx: ' F-5-. ,ia uf' Vx 5573, Hx ,ig ,xxifw gi ,.,iV,L,,32.l..Ji.W, JY' K AQ N,-.31-A
Q - r , ,V E -, dl 1 .1 ' ' Amgj ' "cpl ' '
A .AV , QV- 5' Q 1,1 J fr - .3 Qi.. 5 ,-.kick gp., gs. . 1. . 1 , ..
k
'.'- ma , 531 ' -'V4 ,.,-,,2yA' gnfqff ' ' ' f '
N12 5-wgqga b , -f1.5g.rxp:f,gxqRgv,
3, M x ., V- .V+ . ,,,- ,f .V . .
, , ,rv , .4424-, W I ,?, 1 , I I f
,f . . P , 1
.SPN ,. X K X R , , J
V 5 asf 4' ff i , f X ' v ' 4
QWQM -Q ' 4 4291.445 icq '-'-ww 1: J W'
x X x x x x RX K XN, SE, A X XR K N X X
,
ag? f JY ,7 y 1 f ,H 1 f , 44 f ,,
X 4 X ,I . M 1 f 4 . 4 . f .Q , 1 . K, ,X
Ex K. N x , X w , ' X -
Vx . .-. Q52 :-
A -x . - . .xg cu-1 1:1--,-'v,.V..
Q1 - Vf 44,1147 . .,,,x.,, , ' mf'
'x wk- 1 X V- -,NVQ ,ajw , ' -V,...X
A I 1 f fr 0.1 '
,W ,iffffff Q
Qfshw .
, Q . . ,. VV ,V x 1 . .. V,q,.f Q., . AV., . .Vf,q QWFQ ,W I,
J.-ywfl k Q. ,.,, .,,f ,f Fwy, "'," I ,. ,,-,-.ij , , , ,I f,., - f
,fn .IA f f , , ' .Yi . 1 ,'f 1 . 1
I m v'
' -'cr V' ff ', rf...,, I. 4,05 , f 'J g '-75:1 1
F' mf' ' x f' X , . .5A,,4vQ :., gf wa 1
L I JAQK LIV.. JV V yr.-.
If , f
, ,gi .X Me H f. Mx -yr , 42
, ,
,V , , M! . f
4 X x , ,G Q f N VV fa
, , , -, I .. . . " K , Q , L .
if - ,V 'V, U., 1 - .gy .,g , fl A - A -V ,M ,.V,54,,5.,f ,. 'V 54, 'f 1 V 1 3,0 5-,Vw 4, , ,f f--Af' V , 1-V , an H'-,fa-4
.. 4 ' ' 4 V. A12 - ' bf .. ' 02':zf'1'ff '.' 661,23
-
y ix x 1 N X X
, , Qu R Q X1 -' '
I -' I
.,4f , 4, " fb , , ,ir fgf- .. 5, AQ ,, . " f. - 1, 1 'V77f',v5 Qfi'15 'f ' 4' ' V 11.5 ?' gif
may X .RN W5 -.x N A, K ,., qgmqgg-,mgqkxgw ,.., K, Q: awk,-KS gwbw . mimi?-wgsx, A., , ,A M ,W ,,,,,e.,k -X A M , .Wm
,
V-Sw V V V V
'H 44 ig + I mf, A, ff 49' V, n y, J J, ' Q ,,.
gg' Wi f ' 'A if 4gi??1V12g F ' ff A ' 2 s. hm KW igqxmlfx
,
.. V, Mx , -X. . . V . 4 -,W VV Ak-.,,-96 1 . hs X, . .. , . V J. ,. 91 -,,.. . . --,A ,- 1-
ft V1.1 r Y. , Q , 4 V V - ifh, ,., VfTf'7 5. .5-:M V - i-2f,1 RY.'-T '- ,
V 'ff' 1.4 . , ' :Lf ' .. f "fr .. ':f1wf,V " :vf3 1 51 : 4 5 " 'J ' f "
41,?','Q iff' V, ,gf ,
. -. f A ., . .' N1 VN , ,,:.,V,-,- , M '. ,V1fx,v . g.,-mV V - , X '-1:,V.'g, 1 .x- ,f. ,- ,,-,V -. ,. -: V - ,I ,' .Vg 1
' x,"'A X g,,'.gw1pl Q-'YQXXM -2- X -X V V YSwwH3Mwwsjxv 5QRyxNk -N 5. k,sf'--13, -h'3' V5-- 4 ' w - ,H -X N, f'??rg: , U, , , , f 1 , , A
-4: : .,.,, . -, -V qv z, me ' -HW w :N V' - Q- : . .L V, ' p ,,,, .V - , .- . V. ,. .
" '.::1' . ff? I ' " ff' "' , 'P f 94 I ' sf 1: -W' 1' - 'ff' 3 ff f.r"V1 5?5' f4'.',.7" 5.'. " V' ' f 'C fp, ' "7
'Y Q ug W' f "
K . Y Q4 A 4 -, ff if .1117 f ,1 , 4 ,f , Q2 fg I i i . 'riff 5 4, ,Z J M , 'Q
' X V -
,,5I,-ff- f! ' if Q'i .V ,, 'ffi ' w i-.V. ' ' -KV, Y . ' Qf,4-wiki-i",52'27, ,. " T" ' "
, .
..-A-' Q-,. ,-L ,'1V,,,.':V,x'-:V- ,-L: X V 'eq X, -. --1- 4 - ,a Q ,,, , -- X551 Vx.-,Q 14, - , 1
, ,
-. . 1- , F gf-5' 'Q-,4 4, f.,Lf1i ', 1,3 ,J A - ' 'cuff
, ,
L-
2, :rv A ,VV ,V 1?.,,,..,,.:, K7 k '
,gcxwgibw . Ky d KX 'W Q '2 0
wa.,
, 11
, . .. ,.
fm, Mig' wif 'f I ' 651 44, , fx'
2- 1- "' 1' " J' .diff " CQ' 2 '. ff Vi 2,-V'-5 -iz,
'V ,Am
,I j " .M "f '.jff'?1ff f"?i " ' 793 " V "" w as
- V ,
x
x
x
.N
'Q
-..
xx
5,
S'
K
f
r
Sta,
XV?
Nj:
.-
N582
16" 4
A -:
IN
was -ff
x
gg, -
R if
,a 15
f" 7
we
Y' I,
. Q. '
rg g.
mf
Rf,
Q 'f.
'Vi
, .
-
, 1-'Q
1 WI?
f "
FY 4
.QQ
"x ,
9.
-P-...f
.J fff
-Y .
xi-
.,
I 3 :Z
ff
,fx
fix, ,
5 ,.
, ,
5 'ik A
N1 f
3 Ah
1 f 5 'iii'
-1 VV 1- 5 ,- 1 - -fx. , . , - , , A, J 1 -,, ,' -r A -,+5".,.,,,-wg-,--. K- -
Q5 v x FN X x
., . - ., .gf - 4 A Q- f" ,VFW ik 4 g pk
V .- ' , ,' '
" - ' ' 4.4 n x
, .
' 'fi' v., ,, ,,. A, ,, I ,
VV , VW iw., fw g
11. ,uf ,. .,-1 V., 1- . , . , A
- at 'WS -'U 5225- W fV-xii?" "
V 1 'J' an 1 A ,fi
. . , . .. - . .
- ,,,? 0 f ,, mfr., V x ,L
V
" '-' 45, ,- ' .. " '20 , A . V 'fj' ,"j1" " ,ff-Jgfw
X V N 1 F 1 I
N Q. 41 ,
:ak X wa, 3 X X Rx SX x lx N X' . N . . .
.. U ,, 1 1 v. ., . , f ., M Q' , X rj. 'Q ,A
W ,:. ,-V 4.1w."'.? -, Q-1:2-. " , ,. ff ' 1' 'f we - Q - 1 rf",4V 4, . fff' 1 "' V. M V . ,cV .. -' ,- ,AV --
, 4 .-,.4,,,,,,,., ,LW , . f, -ga -9 1, . , :fn ,W -,H-if ,gyfw-,.,l3 QV f. , ff, 14, .qw 4' -57 'V 5, ,,-V ,,f vjyjl .V -,
yy-1-V, K-,g , :V ' K, Y Qffv V I ,1 , I ,, ,. .A3L4:gggySQ g,V.9,e2,: HN, ,544 QQ 'Vs ,ff 1.'V11, Q -A , ., f f, wg V V- , V
. ,. . , , , ,, ,,. ,. ,, WH. ,, . ,. L L , .R
. V-r ',' X V, e Vw ' 'Hg 1, A.,-jf V., - mf'
W 1' V 4 'v , 'V QRVQHERRCNNWQ 'T
'vi N ,N . x is , C- N' N va.
X y 3 N x., ,Wi fi N xii? fyf fi" g, W' ,QW A
rw' RQQQW- Q' QQKQQNQ N x SQ Mx : ri - A 4- A -,1f'MM, , Ik!! I: Qgvkf gy ,fsvgrf
., . :ff 1. ' ,L
5 fff'fa:V.:W 5f5f"X,.'zi ,
V ' ., , A 'Y ,':,g,-, A ,..,. ' "' " " 6,' Z" ' af F . 5 ,, ., ,,',f' W V1 1+ -Q' 'J :V -1 - - ., . V 1' '
V v '
Ei' 5'X V"2: ' , A 1. VM . V V. V , Q X x . X N - x QNX:-v vf .X 2, -,x-
.
, wwkx xwmmmwwwaw Q,
.M :..v - s f
F! A' " I ff' 'tg ' ff f'1'a y""" 4" 1 C 'X'
.,,9.,a., , .gif
. , . .. . ., ,I , -.,,. , ,, V ,-., , V .. V.. ,,.. M W. ,, , , . ,.... , .., ,, , .
Sa, .V ' naw' 'ffffna 4w,' f -4141, .f?f'? ,f , 'hw y-ff' ' ,.A,7:aV:,-v . " -V W JV
:Veg 'qqggf -4',,1.,.m7c:-f- "'- 'wil 1 ' aY1's1J' 45.-:gmt-"4:f 154641 ww 1' ,L ,. ,K 4 -V1-',. ,m-f "f,Y.Zg:"'.fl1f 'H'J, ' ,351 W ,yas
A 953' W XV , V Wie mg 'Q N . - 5 Own X M VSEQK , H 3'-Ngliwqu f a X 153 K wix,
. A K
X , X
rfdgwrg , N4 Q Xa, g xx lx X XV. x UV, K ,mX4,x vw , I i xxx,
., VV ,f H f. , , Vg .fu
M . , my 7 7, . 5534? 2 , wg H., , . ,, X ,-Q9 , , K J ,. 4,
fu. 1 , f P .. if WW 4 1 4 1 fa , 1 Q
,xy x 'J' 6. 'ff Qi rx .J EM , x Q ' ' 44" QV ff Q' as .4 n , ' " 4 Xfff'
" ff Q2 , .,,,
,gpg-ifffv , N -3, . 9 , V 5j, :i1HV,:,Vg - 3' ' 4 ' Vg 5-Q- i'3Q' ?5'f"V s,f5 j Q, ,g,, .'51L '3', Z 1 ,191 ,Y
, ' L ' A V , .,
1 ,,j,Vf,, ,sg wf .s V w s- . jV "f:,f. ,c w 'V V ' N '.fAt -V,w5 , a. .,r. , ,w, ,.p .-1 jg- . Q,, -. I - ug, ,. ..
V,'!1A,,,. -. ,, 1 41 ,15 .A '35, 3, 3,15 gf? .,5.,.w ' . ,,g,, V,f.,.:M f,"1:1..f,,g?4vg33f, 4.4 M, Vf..,,1,3,g44Z5:.,.V, 3-I ikw, , . :,,3y- A
' , V --
, ,
H A I J T4 'ft 51 iff, I' X 1 f 1- " K 'Z ' " 'gf Q " 1
v-,N x y, ,Q
WWW, -,
3 A V
, .- fab" , ff 'f 5'i ,141.f.,. f W, , . .'n',,- ff? , ., --M ,"f,.V4,f1f-:f'pf,V,!f f -4- -,Q ,.-'fu' ,,,,- 4, 1 rf wV.+'-- : ,L M -f 1,
, , wulg wx . A m 2 i5,gffxq,,.e,- Q 4 561- i A m,,k ,LW 5 , ,tfggsagip y- 4 .
, w V V, V V. ., , ,, , " .Vw .f V V V A .V - , .-Aw A, . Q .3 - ,, Y f , .-,V ,y-1, -, ,
N wiv K +V-5, -. Av., N - xgxxwf i i 1,-.s w FSAKSHFVSF
- V V- 'fr 4 . 4,3 V' 1, .A , . N, ,V,.g, , ,-1 -'V, -VV V ,f-W..-,hV.,'1 ' -V ,,, 6, 41. .- V. - ,, f ,V , - ..,e,,.V ' . , -r V., - V-., ,--
Je-fr,,,,,.,5f. I, " 13.4, ff' ,,g4'V'y4Mi,,f'gV-:VV '-,' If ' ' 3, -3. V.,-In , ,473 f f V7 1 6 1:5 .-511' sl' :zf -p,1,z,!' ,,g1,7,w-:iff ,Vw -4"14gf,::4',,f 4' g f- Jf, 74- gf ,. W'
.mf . 41. '5gg" ' 1f5f" " Af' 4' , . . f MM: , M'-'f',4'54' PV.. .. Waiifrf, -10 MG, Q 'Aw' V'-V " f"" ' .i v 1' '4.F 'f fwfZzf?2f22f f - 1 Jr-,f mmf
wx. 1 Xkx -fr-fik 1' V + 4 - - , V K V -. -VS' ,- .365 5 A Y- -. A Y, . X.-. 'Hx WN. , ,, - , U Q- , - 4-1 S, ,JY ,- ,- v .
59:-.gm-Vm '1YWN'I"?g A . -Q A,-sims N .. NVQ? A VV .-V 555: 5' 'vw V 4 V 2, -Q W - , - -N . nw. fi .,1 ms. wx ., ,QRS X: X . V . 'UV' -x .Vx :X
5"'Xi::" t5' QPF ' Yu. 023- '5,f,?"' WU V "f?I X' -f Q31 N . ,1 '5Sfii'Q',' 'N- if, -, :?f1f3'Nwk 5V .-1- 4'
f f 1 N 1 1 f f 1 f 1 1
f , ., ,,., . ,,,, . . ff? ff . Vf , V, 2 .V
ym x x , X .wi ,MQ M N 1 .1 A R X K Sp N , X X X 0
' ..:' 255' 'mgf1., , '5'l7wf'. ifQff1Ii'w
www., ,, - .al - . V ,YV V , ,. , ',, ,.x gg 5 --
7 B 'WWZP f f 'ff f J
1 fu' 5' ff fl f' 7'-ufyyzf If 'iv
KX x f :Iggy 'QP-'
, go
,V 'sd . 1
A
"F Nxxfx
C 5 .5 V .. i f 5 5 Q- - i t
. 4
. ., ,"!k V ' Wu- I -'-U-'w. 'Q-' .fs : .
,Aw - . 3 V., ,. ., ,.. ,. , ,,. ,, . , ,. .Xf,. Q,..,,,,V, ,,-- -VV,.,1,, fn. V L, xx F.,-V f
" W 1 1,1 f 1 ' if f 1 f f 1, 9'
,ax , m, ,, , ,, H, , ,,,, 'kS'fxf"fy,,,,,:Qg' . .A ,,,., y .Zmg i
W'
, ,,,,., ,,,, , 2 ,Ugg 5,4 ab.,-,A A
"iz WY" 531. - Nw- " 'f ,A -Vfjv ."
if gm ., v . - JAY. . ga" '
f , M Ph 1 0 f' ::4':- , -wr,
5, 4, tg, fu W. f -, . iw ' ,VH L ,l .V A Jf,
1 .V
W V : ,V tff"5'
,A , , Q1,f,,w ',,V. .. ,,,9,. ,af',,1x5 ,, ,,4 ,.fggz' ,V 1
.. V V 23 -. VV 4 7 1 '
,, ' ', -'19 .1 1 ' 'VJ-H - " 0 vw , 1, .,,15ff.., , ,, 75. ' ' J" 'W' ', " V, 4' '. '1 'U' ' 1" , f , ' .f. ,.1I37 y ,V 'L' '7 lZf ' , , ' ' " ' 'k' 'f " y " ' '12 ,L -T. , A -' ' ',V' .
. , A' ' V-.,-,. I .g V1f,,.V, 4. ,g1s1-1' 21: ,V cf s-21,5 fr, ' 'fi .aff z 4,215 ' ', ,, '
A .1 ,h-.MM ,.v, , 51. f. ,W My V -.g1,,,"Q'3-W .. A V-Ax 1 ,wx QV . Q . . - I X -V fl I . ' 24 'Q 4' , . whisk.: - 5. . 1 . .V 1' VV 1 Vw. 1.
SKS MQW X N- N "ASQ 'v XQSZVQ W YM x N-:S X XX xg Vi 'X w 1 ax K K' X -mx x 'DS X Q YQ KN 2915 N4 wg ' Q "
ff y 1 , , " 5 P f , f , I U P ,,
2 C? 1 'ffl 4 1' A f""s f Qi' 1 r x ' X J? i "J f I Qf V ff Q ' K 1 e ,A f' . f QW f J' Q 1: 2 5 I J" 'YM
" x x x Mx 'K '1 J' x X Q ' 1 A mx K "' x -,
' V -Q
QQQN wvx- -Q ,,-- grc ' -
'
X?
w ,X ,Q f
. M - -- 'V -A : X . xx. . f .- .z . . V . , uv. fV-,X w, +3457 rr. . f. N' .V -- ,.
W ,N ,,, f, f, I if 1 . I V Awff, , ,, , f. 'W , w I fr 4, . R I ,H 2
' 'Vffiif " " 'ff 1: '- V" " fl' ,. ,gn rf - A ,. i'-"1 ,a"".fV- , ' ' ""l:i?' x 1, . a " 4,-an-"im . ' . V, 'W-, 1 'L " ' 1 . . ' . . 'J "
yay-V'-.1?f?'2i? 'W"k'f'f" -'-4'-f5ff5f1s 3 "'i,f . , ffi 4, Al 12125-' f ' 'WW . 4
Q 1. ', v
, QQ .. , . , , 1 r WN, ,X ,.,, mx X Y :xr ...uw RV, . Q. - : AWK ,Qgw Mg Ke w Q 1, 447, s : ,
?Yf3'fV95Q3fV.. 'if' nl '57 iff' Q ' b"" i" Q QQ 'il A .
,.V . ,gy .w w ,, ,,A . ,, , ,.g'gvjg3j1i.
fa fffxav ,f,.,. ,Z Q- ,,,4,4, , ,,,ywQ,Va..,g.,4Q,
.ri iffafm Q , "f"',,r-' 1- -f
A ,z-. - M.
5 '- .gf 3-f ,A 44.1 11 , .aggzajg -Wtl .- fy fn X
S" 1" M V " N-' fiw f fyyw-" f'.'i'.'4r1 ..e,5?- .M I -' -
' V 12 43434 4143? --43 .14 A
.ul-I-,-. - :Ag -' 44 JV. 451 . ,
Q. F. .V sf, V .,
. ,nf v
' - V-fi?- X xtivgi-5-57?VVff:fSx: V ,xiii-SX F RQNL ic , 2
V f.
"h p ' " s-. ,:f'e ,, 23-V w 41:23.-f'-13f4 f?f5
. , ,A Q., ,K X, . ..A. . , . ,U . , .
I t kj? , 34.1, ,, - V , v,,'- we I- 1 ., '5:9il Vl ca id AE 7i i I , Q W , 1? X u , 6. g,:'-. - -if f n- J
1, Ab- 1-'P :Val , fx -if . in Vg.: ,gy 1- ,, lb-'Qi' f- v fi-5 5,-,SQ in 1 .3 if ,.-1 . Q 42 ,gk I lf, L fj gv
Sh'ie?iEEiiGSi'X3'gxX 'Sw -'N WN-KW-KQQYRXQ-M W9-if NESS N-ENR Nix . Q-. , R xx H. , V
Z
NN QXX x , X x 'R x X
,
,
A
, . ,L
X V' Q. QE 'af""'iY wx :vi W
K . . ' Y , f" gqim 55 L
N R M ' QV'-,+N" '- Hi fia-hs sw F ig , Q-mcagie t , 'f IE
, , W , , W' af
!" 5 J-" Lw"LP3-' V'm1'V ' V 4-V 1 ' 'H J K A41V"f+i' -: ' -" irf'iL.V Z' ,H ' ' ,.aj1V,V , 4
Pf'fW'c"f55f9y f'?"tf f -fm ' f'ff4ff "ff ' "1 hwy' rv' "W ",f"ff
Q1 ,V . x , , if Mpfj,f',,, ,ifswf r ,, ,, ,Q ,i .k ,N WX, ,. YQ- Vf , any ,, V,f,k ,, ,e5,,. 4,fW Vg ,V r,
-. -. X N x
- ' TQ' " " V -
' V 1 iv K
un- 5 N ,
S X get V '25, V
'wa f 'Af f 5'- 'f1'V, . ,Wf ,- 1 ,,A V V 4, H: 1. ,, 4 +1 V, V. V fy U, ,fc ., ff .. 4, , i, , wg, 1 , A ,
uf? 5'gf4 ,"?'..-' c:i225413:6WZ4i'1-'R v:H L' ,ef f N fr ,'z2f, ,,.n, ',' AV my M ffgp?,2, ,,:54w" Wgfx I X. lA'1 AA'
.. -f 1 1 . V . , , .., , ,, Q, t, - - .3- -U,-3.95 ,, j,.,g ,. -nr , v -,ig , ,. IV , . . .- -- . , K - -H-w x ..sg X, ,,1 X , 9, I , A-Q Q: My 4 -, ' .,-Q",
04 " 3 " ' Z f ff' V LA. , '-0 "W -'1 A ' 2 X-VW ff' " fe' 22" L' cfm . f,a:,1 XXI, ,few 5
f 1 -, I v 1. ' 1 4 XJ ,wif '
' ff 7 if 451 9 ,Wg J ffl' I if
, be
, ff , '
,M fp-,J " ,,f ff 1 700 0 -vfgnif v"f,IffyQ
' E1
Wim V-V. V V f- V ff V
, mfV.Q VAKQQEME 12a W3..' A ffff
,ya TQQ .w,:X i.. , K ' -4 . 2. .X ,UW ,xx
gk
my fi 51,1 , A 4, -9, ,ff f ,gy ' :M
' 5 e .1 'f "', , if
V, V Q W aff, ' -,. ' 'rw' ' . V ' 353' ' " ' VV .:wf ,,V,,f , .. 2 ',V ., ng: Vujv J
- 1 4 Q , f f I ,J If , '
1
1
5, .,, K 434, Hg 5 . , , V. , , , I
,Y ,. X .Q ,K NX ve t x MQ,-Q , ,ws N. W K ,SN M.
x
. . .V -,. x.. - -1 - , .K - X . gx , v '-mx, , Q 1 --,xv . x x, ,,, , A 'Q 5 'r ,-. - -Q Q- , R,
51" ' U V' if ",'V1'f M- f-5, rf' wr" ? ' ' f , M 1,,"'L6 ' A " X A' N " '
" .V f V- fvv-
C, K , . ,'M,1, ,1 if Win .- T-1 .5 4 f- , mf....,,. , 4 4. gw,4."2,ff4Q.,.. , f ",.,. h V
Q
r M" I I I Jw- iff' ff ff 11 I ' 1 ff J 1, 45-Y' V
x
go x x ' xx- X Y X X x AX? N N 95 X V x x
fd 5. 4, .V X. M: H35
, ,.,, ' ,A it . ,. 5. .h ,. 1 Q .. Q. , X C u, wig, .. K., . H ,,
W V V .. U V V J Fa., W V . XV - '-FN , ,.VVV1fQ'S1:vw?,KvYi?3f?v'VwNw
I A I I I 7
mf 'Fr ' A fs, " 37", , 'f Cfwff , V YW 22i:aVf12'f2'-:V' . 1'cfV'ff .' ,N m - 'ff ' ' ff " V 5
2 '4"A'.f 7, kr V ' gk: ' -' , 5 64 4395362 5, 5 ,SQ M13 Ugg' a gzgggiy
,
'im f ' -V ' - 31' " f' - fi-Vw 2. ' "as -vi "A VY, , Vs- ww 'f ' i f . L-L. Q ., A 5 V, ' , ni p " 32?i2?VE3"L'5
x y ' . " 5 xxiiwgsi f ' V xgfv f CN H i N
U Q1 V,.i?'1 Q5 'f"'q4'2A-,,,,p Y, ' ,LZQ2 .,f,9 h" ,qu .,,,4,5,1Q V f - . w , 4,1 'zfmq A5-, jgs'ff'l1 513-4:2 M134 1
f f ,. ,,, yg,f ,fm I, ,.,,,'?? R , f ,P 'ff , I i f f.,. ,,
,Ng ,X ' R , 'fggfq-Q ,MX QW.-x .,SX:,1x 1 ,. , V- ,V ., , - in x X55 . my . V , Rgwxsxgxgf -Q ,Qfh f
r , ,1 ,Inf ?ik:i - YV , I , - , ,g,',, f 1Z,g: ? hr , , Z ,, 7 , 151 5 ,2 , ,f 3: f x-,
f 1V ?4Z11m f?,f:4Zf Sm- " ,.,,-V24-f"ff4-VfZ', V 'V 242 ' V.:, 1 fm-1 1' ..f- wfifgff ve? ff-ff.,-0 ,.:f1'..V, ,f- . A P
H e.gk:.i,,w6Q,wx Mggiw' .,f , k.,gNCm.,R, . K , ., 'a,.. - V, ,V Hx, X56 i , Qgxgigw. , glgq i ff, ,Q , ,. V ,, , .
f , 1 , A A ,J ,, 1 ,
1 7 , f, f , , J , , , f fy , 1 I 5 5 1 N, . W
wt QQQ Jig' f .ff 9 M fm K . f. Vf f f ff ,A V
aw Sm,SseeK'8fi,x+ x. ,X x , X X Q,g,a?,N.,5,iw X ,, X-Smeg: X Q, A YN gm X 4? ,K aw-K ,T xxx
,
p X 1 1 V f 1 R
if ,,,, M, Qwggf 4, , , , ,fd , I
'f .M M' ' - QQ ' X . wg
x N X '- s X 31
' ,gg ' . ,.gg'.N,N:g ?f jgxjqz ,qay-'iV j,Qf S. ,X Q .r v,23QV:fx5, -, J
ff f ' V-
.-,. 4 V- - .. . . -V 4. , , . --V V-f VV f- , Vw . ., , Vw' -' 317' " 4. ,g1""+-f . 1. ', ,, 1 , , .nf fr ,4 f, -'g.f.:-
WN' A xggtmxn ggiwk K" WM, V K ' - - V A , K. 1 9
bf' V- -, Wm vw ,,
,, . Li, V: V -gy ,-, , W. , ,,,-V ,Dj .,-, ,-+V fghw, ., -. . V' V A, M if -3-,hz qi, , , ,, ,,5.
f .14 , fj,,M gyVr 'f "'g4V 'V aff? :Vf-"ref-.,V.z4-,fmiff ' V'
' . K' is N V.Vta:-.9 - N f:,.:es1'G-VN. Q, -2
WN fs. QW' 1- . wg wrxlbwfg'-.,V:f1--9 N- + my
., 7s-,,,- Vg,-yn. f, ,,,,7,ff,Vy Vfa f,,Vf-av, LW fyzvrggwf AV 5 V . . V 5. ,V . ,
,fig 11,451 . 4 A . . ff - wffgf .Q Up., 'g
4 ff m4'f'
'X ,W 'N' ' 'A vmw ,FNQMQ x
' ,Q '.V.g:fwV-K 1 ,1 V?-J f ,,, , ' ' ' . :1V , V ,- 1 ,win ' '- V V' ,-f f V' , '- "Xw,':',, -
V. Vg'
, h ga , H 2. ' 11. -3 -V A Wg Vwff w-, ' ' M14
QQgg,5xi ' Q5:giV,xYi-Q'-g x ,w::,,Q'4. .-3 ggqyy .,G'rx:fQX5,Yi-
U Q- 1 2 f :X
.. . ., . . , .. , , 4 Q
1 5 M" ' 1 if ,Af , ,, ..g4.,,'Vf4, W., :-yin: ,, Pin i -115,1 3,1,1.?.,a'L4.yff32 V' 2- Q 3 4Q4j,i,,59 2-11' f?', f f, ' ,,Vi?,:27f
' 3, U -gqggfm.,-,k,,f:ia.'., :- P .. .,, : ,,:V... .,-: iw:,V-:Q
rw .V "V -sf? ENN X - - A Av
5V..,, ., . +-. ,V ,-
s 1 I
.- ' Y - N Q . X, ,- AV
2 - x N Q . ' -.LI -qs' W .xi ,FV 'ghqs N Z.-
. ig, X . 6 '
G 141 A"frfm-29475 '14:,:2f,': , wg, ' M-,., 2' W Y., V412-M"
'
R . -3"iYV5Q'2.f"f"x' "'Y3x"'Q,nkF, .QQ L, ' V-'X iG5'Yp N X -w'
. VV - Vx x '5b3yiML.xw-- -, , .
V w.,v.V .f f.,1, 1. . 4,
x f "1YV1!"::.-'J.2l-'V
Sv 4 Mix
. V,,. .. .,
x - -5. .X "'- FV QL ' 'V - . ig ,.,. 1 ,.,. , .
V' Us V .,,rV-5. - , , H,f,,V1.- X N - A xx , - -r , ,- , 1 V ,
. ,, ,EW ., M., xg gi-Q A ,SX A ,gsiwk f K X Q G x J
' - , X'--x ' .. 'thx--q
Wx X -A x ga
K. w wma? t x K .W xt.. -,N V
,V
-1, 'K K - X
1 J pixma.. Y x 4' wi'
. . Q-Q, W.,-,Y . .5 J, , 3,38-
,QN XA' WM fi ,iv
,W ff' 4, ,' 1 , we' 9 X, X ,ff f 0201 , 79 ny
X Xffa, 1, 'ff
, . 5
Cn "-'K -i ng , 4, 1'-fwgffl V,ifVLs:.q1V'-i1x,ff'.L3: ,V.5a,b- Q- - V4
92' 5. Vx. 2 , .0146--2i',.: Via' ,, . 1: fx " , '- -.f9 ,,f5f'44",.fv'1-if 4 fp, ,, ' "mil, 3, 559' "?w4'Qgl," 7" 'f' 3.4
.Zigi W Mft, vp. , 44.7 aw, f ,,,-,134 ,,!,,,.: A, !.,,- W, I VM , H 4, -5, , g . ,445 7115 ,M .,,.,, V., .F .1-,.,
4 -1 x,-- , ,ggqx 3-,9j.3,-My 3 5 ef.. .' " 1 Q U' , 39 'V, '5'YKgfF'w .' .SSW . -Q "' A - 11, wqg
X. , X
h,,Vf.1, 1-2'-ff" f,wffff41 ' wibiff-1 435 f .42 wif,-izaz f ff , gay ,
4gv1a4Qf1,L1qa+.gg4,G'4,gw5Q:?4- ' 152453 .f :Lv ,sVi v.gga1xr5g'Qg"xi- ,,,6a.:'uu- '-if M 5- 4-sw-L-4-V w. ,w - V - ,LV-52
+,d Nxvw-QVXX x x X ynk Xxx QNX NA
X x 'SN' N335
w H - . - iv V " V' ,V V F' ' V -V ' '-X 'Q nw Sv ' 'W ' f M-li 'L-I V -, 'MV'-PV '11-3'-,541 ' .,. RV, QV -Q '1 -,-. ' N
U. wf- X' if-ww - .,V. - V. -- 'K N- V-,,,-,--4,:,eVV- f, ., 8 - we-V . , V L . Vw XV , , ,- VV VV V- -s
Q , . ', W , ,. V. . A . 'fans' .. .. , ,,, ' 1' 3 ' ff , i':,fP 2 1 ' f . W- ' 1' -V
fi? f"'1"wf'f?f.4 frwfffgry -,fi if :Qu 'fff,iV'f"'--'f ,-'f1z'.ff+4ff?"'WV, WZ? 7 -147 'fwmf V fi' Y M" 'V . fvxjfim CT?
' ' "
2--ff, -,tiff sVx,m,,1 Q,:V,V-,' w'.'x-'ws '-f fm-'-3-., A- -- wage' " W, as-:xr-grwqff'-f :V 1 .'
' rex pp ' 3 ,.,A., A -1 '
f , . -.,5. ,' ,fr jl :Q .V,,, f,.,,j1,f, , 51.3, '2,:,Q1j,,-.,-sg' 1,f'2..,.,k,f,,-V5g,A: 332,41 I 9.11 f ' ,, J aw, J gw,--f':L, -3- , ,A ' Q. 1,'g ' ,17LL2 -2131, 5 -1112.-1, '-fi 4
, Q ff . N, ,. ' w., " .Q
-- A '
'Ei -ff":,fJ'9 fa-"' V"f' ",f,'.'f314. 74'-.V'Yff1f:""'4f?1?"i5fV-ff fr.-41. 5,95 ' 1' , ,f"35f , ,-1, - 4 f9l'1?a,V3Z'ffi- 2:f-?"fw- ,I ,,' , ,
A ' :Ia-'f,'?v1? , -1,5144:f'1g,:wg.gbL44p'gaigggdLx ' ',:ffw1,g. .-fffm,,fV, e502iQ,w'fwr11fg 96,f,1" iag. .fm-,-:g:,Vg,W, 3
,n
Q1i,.V'V hX5iv.Vg,gT'T- -xf.i,v4'RlxQ -: ,,'
.M b if u
PUBUSHED BY THE
SENIORS
OF
STORM LAKE HIGH SCHOOL
VOLUME XXX
MAXINE ANDREWS, EDITOR
RICHARD EDWARDS, MANAGER
THE BREEZE. 1943
FOREWORD
Life goes on despite death, taxes,
and war. Now, in the thirtieth vol-
ume of the Storm Lake High School
yearbook, we have tried to present
this fact to you in a true, cheerful
light that will preserve cherished
memories for you all.
Because it is imperative that We
and our allies keep life as normal as
possible, the staff has used this theme
in cataloguing our departments.
Here it is - with all its pictures,
authentic Write-ups and imperfec-
tions - your war time 1943
"BREEZE,
'70 '7laa4e We .6008-
In an effort to express in some degree our deep appre-
ciation of the part they play in our lives, we take pleasure
in dedicating this year's annual to the Fathers and Mothers
of the members of our class of nineteen hundred and
forty-three.
"If ever in human history Opportunity called to any
people to bear the torch of civilization, it calls today to
the young men and Women in the schools. It is incumbent
upon them to maintain the humane spirit, to grow in
sympathy, in humility, and at the same time in under-
standing, in courage, in devotion to the public good. Here,
as nowhere else, there is a chance to keep the light of reason
burning.
"With a responsibility so great resting upon American
students, they can do no less than to make every hour
count in their preparation to meet the call of Destiny."
XVALTER E. MYER
I.
A
s
o
F
'r
4
H
I
I
A
I L
Um liffaiadaga-
Carl A. Steffen, H. E. Raun, Dr. F. C. Bridge.
George C. Mack, Morton J. Hughes, Gladys Cave, Dr. H. E. Farnsworth.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
C. A. Steffen ...........v.........,....,............... President
Gladys Cave ..........v....v, ......,.. S ccretary
Morton J. Hughes ........... ......... ............ T 1' easurer
The student body wishes to express its deepest appreciation to the
members of this year,s school board, who have worked so untiringly in
our behalf.
Energetic and thorough, Mr. Ruby pre-
sented valuable helps and took special care of
many senior activities this year. His Whole-
hearted cooperation and "good will" policy
kept us always going in the right direction.
A. R. BLOCK
A. E. RUBY
Words cannot express our appreciation for
his sympathetic interest in all our projects,
his wise guidance and prompt attention to
our individual problems. To Mr. Block all we
can say is "Thanks a millionf,
ninr
LURA MCLANE
Mafhrvzaiicv
Girls advisor-always nice to
the "hard-working" seniors.
MERLE KAHUDA
Vocufi011a1H0mr'malzing
One of the efficient sponsors of
the senior class.
B. L. BRIDGE
Science
Was back again this year with all
his movies, jokes, and science
:lasses.
W. A. BUTT
Mathematics
We really missed our school
mathematician when he left dur-
ing Christmas vacation.
MINNIE C. ANDERSON
Englivb and Biology
She is kept stepping with fresh
men English classes and the
never-ending library work.
C11
ETHEL G WHITE
Com mfr: ml
The juniors owe her much for
her untiring work in their class
projects
GLADYS CAVE
Secretary lo fhe Superintenrlent
Her superb efficiency in thc
Superintendenfs office makes her
indispensable to all of us.
ELIZABETH RIGGS
Speech
Cupid drafted her to take on new
duties at the end of the first
semester.
RICHARD GILES
Coach ami Hixlory
"Pop" stirs fear in the hearts of
mere freshies, but within four
years they understand his seem-
ing brusqueness.
W. B. GREEN
Music
Would like to have Il profes
sional high school bandn-but he
did all right with the material at
hand this year!
KATHRYN BABE
Commercial
Came back to take on another
new job this year-that of spon-
soring our yearbook.
LOUISE RICH
Englzxb and Lafm
Now that she is in Burlington wc
keep her letters to read when the
world seems sad!
elerrrz
I u 'rl 1 'P
LOUIS BOSVELD
Muthematicx und Sficncc'
He switched from science to
math with equal skill.
MARY JUNE WICKERSHAM
Spcrrb
New at mid-year, she took the
seniors into a taste of college
work.
KATHRYN HEPPERLE
Pbyxival Edumlion
"Sultry autumn eyes" belie her
ability to get things done well in
a hurry.
ELEANOR THORPE
English und Lulin
Took over Hi-Breeze sponsorship
at the second semester - along
with Latin students and their
conjugations.
LORNA BEDKE
Secretary lo lhe Prinvipal
Neither we nor Mr. Block could
get along without our cheerful,
industrious office girl.
ORIE L. JONES
Manual Arfs
Shop classes took on new life this
year under his excellent super-
VlSl0l'L
FLOYD HURD
Physical Education
Our hard-working assistant coach
proved his ability while pinch-
hitting for Mr. Giles.
RUTH LINDBERG
Commercial
Certainly proved her capability
by coming here after mid-term
to carry on in typing-and first
hour study hall!
FERN ASPELIN
Ar!
Her bicycle comes in handy while
she is teaching art classes at thc
three grade schools-she spon-
sored all the yearbook art work.
too.
Jessie MILLER
Vocal Muxic
She spends many extra hours
working with music groups.
thirteen
vw aww... of rw..
TOP ROW-Mr. Block, Helen Sheffield, Bill Rader, Fred Lawson, Tom Murphy, Barton Bridge, Joelle Hansen
fourteen
SECOND ROW-Gerald Gerber, Wayne Straight, Bonita Totman, Jackie Battern, Donna Pendleton, Dick Berg
STUDENT COUNCIL
Our efficient and capable student council was on its toes
again this year, keeping law and order in assemblies, study
halls, school dances, and hall traffic.
Delegates to the meeting of student councils of the Lakes
Conference schools brought home new ideas and sugges-
tions used in the Victory Corps, "Hi-Breeze," Girl Reserve,
and other school clubs under the direction of an active
group of student leaders.
President .,r,.,t,,,,,,,,t,,, Dick Berg
Vice-President ,,,i....,,,.r.... ,.,,,,,,, T om Murphy
Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,r., ...,, B onita Totman
Sponsor ,,,,.,,,....,,,,,,,r,,,,. , ..,,,, Mr. A. R. Block
ACULTY
Zum 4a4lZ!1,fu!-
sixteen
HENRY RUBIN BILL KOONS GEORGE BAUDERS
Hats off to the mighty men who render their services to
keep the school in the Wonderful condition itis in. These
janitors show always the same untiring Work, loyalty, and
friendliness to students and teachers alike. For all these
things and many more, everyone will appreciate and re-
member them.
IVFQIN-i-llllill
SHIRLEY PAISLEY
JAMES PRICHARD uPriCl'1',
Clvrcr, wiity rcpartca' 'well mixed
will: a xbruwil but lbouglnlful
mind.
Class Pres. 4: Football 1,2,3,43
Basketball 13 Track 33 Band 1,23
Junior Play: Debate 1,2,33 Hi-
Breeze 13 Hi-Y 3: Class Vice-
Pres. 2,
MAXINE ANDREWS "Mick"
Always busy in u rbifvrful, sys-
Iwnulif way.
Editor of Breeze: Band 1: Girls'
Chorus 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 4:
H. R. Play 1,23 Interpretative
Reading 33 Hi-Breeze 43 G. R.
1,2,3,41 G. R. Vice-Pres. 13 G. R.
Pres. 4: Art Club 3,41 Musical
Americana 3: G. A. A. 43 Class
Pres. 1 3 Class Sec'y 3.
ISABEL MURRAY "Izz"
Synzpbony of ml hair, lrixb cycs
and i'fficii'm'y plus.
lTransfer from Galva 33: Class
Treas. 43 Girls' Basketball l,2,32
Band 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,
3,43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4Q Sextet
33 Octette 43 Operetta 13 Madri-
gal 43 Christmas Vespers 23 One-
Acts 1,2,4 3 Junior Playg Tornado
froupers Sec'y 43 Breezeg Hi-
Breeze 3,42 G. R. 43 Class Pres.
1,33 H. R. Vice-Pres. 4.
RICHARD EDWARDS "Dick"
Pbolo fivml finds lime for lulzing
lifc xvriouxly every once in u
while.
Business Mgr. of Breeze: Band
1,2,3,43 Clarinet Quartette 3,41
H. R. Play 1,21 Hi-Y 3.
ROBERT POTTER "Doon
Drbofmir, bill down lo mrlb in iz
nicr' sort of way.
Class Vice-Pres. 4 3 Football 1,3,4Q
Basketball 13 Baseball 33 Band
1,2,3,43 Boys' Chorus 13 Swing
Band 2,33 Junior Play: H. R.
Play 23 Breeze: Hi-Y 33 Class
Vice-Pres. 2.
MACEL JONES
Calm and i'0ll4'i'lr'rl, blif 11C'L'l'l' a
dull rnoulrlll.
Assistant Editor of Breeze: H. R.
Play 1,2 3 Musical Moderne 23
Student Council Sec'y-Treas. 23
G. R. 1,2: H. R. Sec'y-Treas. 1.
I llt'l'!'V' worry: I ilo somvlbiug
abou! it inxlmd.
Class Sec'y 43 Band 2,3,43 Mixed
Chorus 2,3,43 Girls' Chorus Z,3,4Z
Sextette 2,33 Octette 43 Madrigal
3,43 Dance Festival 1 3 H. R. Play
1,2 3 Tornado Troupers 3,4 3
Breeze: Hi-Breeze 1,23 G. R. 2,41
G. A. A. 43 H. R. Sec'y 4.
WILBUR JOHNSON usamn
Wlavu rwryfhing else fuilx, livr-
xixfvncz' will gal you ihrrr, in
lime.
Assistant Business Manager of
Breeze3 Football 2,33 Baseball 3 3
Band 1,2,3,43 Boys' Chorus 3.
ELAINE STANGLAND "Sung"
Sultry dehutante with the knack for
dressing and homemalzing.
Girls' Chorus 1: I-I. R. Play 1,2: G .l. B.
2,3: G. A. A. 4: Breeze: G. R. 1,2,3,4:
H. R. Vice-Pres. 2.
ROBERT STEIG "Bob"
Steady in more ways than one-just one
of Uncle Sam's nephews.
fTransfer from Correctionville 43 : Foot-
ball 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2,3: Track 1,2,3:
Boys' Chorus 1,2,3.
ARLINE SHEPARD "Twin"
This year's set of twins match perfectly
-even when it comes to voices. Arline
for is it Charlinej and ....
fTransfer from Osceola 35 3 Mixed Cho-
rus 2,3.4: Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4: Junior
Play: G. R. Vice-Pres. 4: G. R. Pres 2:
H. R. Sec'y 3: National Music Honors
2,3: Solo 1,2,3,4.
ROBERT SAMUELS "Sam"
A moody musician, taking his time to do
a thorough job.
Band 1,2,3,4: Football 1: Basketball 1:
'flrack 1: Orchestra 3,4: H. R. Play 1,2:
i-Y 3.
YVONNE CHAPIN "Vonnie"
Sincerity marks her deeds-a future reg-
istered nurse.
fTransfer from Belleville, Ill. 35 : Mixed
Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 1,3: Operetta 1:
A capella 1.2: Junior Dramatics:
Breeze: G. R. 3 : Musical Americana 3.
THE BREEZE
1 9 4 3
DELPHINE GAUDIAN "Del"
Life is like roller skating-fun if you
don't fall down.
fTransfer from Calumet 21 : Band 2,3:
Mixed Chorus 1,2,3: Assembly Program
2: Debate 2: Breeze: Art Club 4:
G. A. A. 4.
FRANK LESSMEIER "Rocky"
Silence is golden, but we're off the gold
standard.
Football 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2,3: Track
1,23 Baseball 3.
CHARLINE SHEPARD "Twin"
Charline for is it Arlinej are looking
forward to a successful music career.
fTransfer from Osceola 31 : Mixed Cho-
rus 2.3,4: Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4: Madri-
xzal 3,4: Octette 4: Solo 2.3,4: Junior
Play: G. R. 1,2,3.4: G. R. Vice-Pres. 2:
H. R. Pres. 1: Hr R. Vice-Pres. 2: Na-
tional Music Houors 2,3.
ELMER SHAFFER
Red-haired business man, hell-hopping in
a snazzy uniform.
H. R. Play 1,23 Hi-Y 3.
EDNA SWANSON "Swanee"
Diligcnt ambition will take her far.
H. R. Play 2.
BETTY HAYES "Shorty"
It was a great fight, but I finally won.
Girls' Chorus 2,3,4: Student Council 2:
G. R. 2,3 : G. I. B. Pres. 3 3 G. A. A. Pres.
4: Photo Club 4.
LOIS STUNKEL "Lo"
Age brings -wisd om.
H. R. Play 1,23 Breeze: G. R. 1,2,3,43
G. R. Treas. 43 H. R. Sec'y 2 3 H. R. Pres.
3: G. A. A. 4.
ROBERT LEWIS 'fLewy"
His real hair stands for something!
H R. Play 1,2.
BARBARA ROMINE "Bobby"
Give me a pencil and some rlrawiug
paper, aml I'1l be happy!
H. R. Play 23 Art Club 1,3,4.
THOMAS SER VOSS "Tommy"
King of the drums with a rugged tech-
nique in football.
lTransfer from Missouri Valley 21 3
Football 1,2,3,4I Basketball 3,43 Track
1,23 Baseball 1,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Orches-
tra 1,2,3,4Q Mixed Chorus 1,41 Boys'
Chorus 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y 3.
ROSEMARY WALTON "Rosie"
Strawberry blond who knows how to
enjoy a good joke. Musically minded,
too!
Mixed Chorus 3,43 Girls' Chorus 1,3,43
H. R. Play 23 G. R. 1,3,4.
JOLINE SHAEFFER "JOM
Nilnble-fingered typist - "going sternl-
ily" on.
Orchestra 1,23 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls'
Chorus 2,3,4C Junior Play3 One-Acts 13
H. R, Play 23 Breeze3 G. R. 2.
DOROTHY ANNE POST "Dottie"
All alone and lonely, but never down-
hearted-personality plus!
Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Mixed
Chorus 43 Junior Play3 H. R. Play 1,23
Musical Americana 35 Tornado Troup-
ers 23 Breezeg G. R. Sec'y 23 G. R. Cab-
inet Member 1: H. R. See'y 13 H. R.
Pres. 43 G. A. A. Board Member 43 H.
R. Vice-Pres. 3.
RALPH OLSON "Dunk"
Quick thinking in a crisis-also on the
dance floor.
Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track
1,2,33 Boys' Chorus 1,31 H. R. Play 1,23
Musical Americana 33 Student Council
1,2,33 Hi-Y 33 One-Acts 4.
FRANCES STRAIGHT "Fran"
You ean't keep "in line" all the time!-
Effieieney plus-also "steady."
Junior Play: H. R. Play 1,23 Debate 2:
Extempore 23 Student Council 13 Hi-
Breeze 1,2,3,43 Hi-Breeze Editor 43 G.
R. 2,42 Art Club 2,32 Art Club Pres. 33
G. A. A. 43 Class Treas. 33 Kiwanis
Honor Student 1,2,33 Breeze.
MELVIN GRIPP "Gripper"
I'Il shed high school habits with high
srhool days.
Football 3,43 Track 2,33 Boys' Chorus 3:
H. R. Play 13 Breeze.
MAXINE MCCABE "Mickey"
Irish blue eyes, mixerl with a roguish
smile.
H. R. Play 1,23 Breeze: G. R. 3.4: Art
Club 3,42 G. A. A. 43 G. I. B. 1,2.
THE BREEZE
BONITA TOTMAN "Bonnie"
There,s something about a sailor that is
fine, fine, fine!
Band 43 Musical Americana 33 H. R.
Play 23 Student Council Sec'y-Treas. 43
Breeze3 G. R. 23 Art Club 1,2,3,43 Photo
Club 1,2.
VIRGIL BOND "Flash"
Professional trumpet serenader whose
mustavhe finally became a reality.
Football 1,2,4I Basketball 1,23 Track
1,2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,3,43
Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Boys' Chorus
1,2,3,43 Cornet Solo 33 Brass Sextet l,3Q
Junior Play: H. R. Play 1,2.
KATHLEEN WILLIAMS
"K-K-Katie, beautiful Katie" is
song-but she zloesn't like it.
Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Mixed
Chorus 1 3 Girls' Chorus 1 3 H. R. Play 23
Extempore 2,33 Tornado Troupers 4: G.
R. 2,3,43 G. A. A. 43 Cheerleader 4.
"Katie"
a nire
RICHARD CARNEY "Fud"
Enthusiastic live-wire-takes in every-
thing with speed ana' aggressiveness.
Football 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball
1,31 Mixed Chorus l,3,42 H. R. Play 23
Junior Play3 Extempore 33 Tornado
Troupers 23 Breeze3 H. R. Treas. 43
Track 23 Basketball Co-captain 4.
CONSTANCE CROWLEY "Connie"
She anrl music harmonize.
Band 3,41 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Mixed Cho-
rus 3,41 Boys' Chorus fAccompanistj
3,43 Girls' Chorus 1,23 String Quartette
3: Violin Solo 2,31 H. R. Program 1,23
G. R. 23 H. R. Sec'y-Treas. 3.
1943
VERJEAN BAUER "Til"
Knowledge and experience are both valu-
able assets in life.
H. R. Play 1 3 One-Acts 23 Tornado
Troupers 3,43 Hi-Breeze 3,43 G. R. 2,3,43
G. I. B. 33 Cheerleader 3,4.
CECIL MILLER "Cac"
A pun is the lowest form of humor-
but, oh so clever!
Football 3,4 3 Track 43 Band 2,3,4 3 Mixed
Chorus 2,3,4Q Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,43 H. R.
Play 1,23 Junior Play3 Tornado Troup-
ers Sec'y 43 Breeze: Hi-Y 33 H. R. Pres.
1,23 Musical Americana 33 Madrigal 43
Pep Band 4.
BLANCHE HARRINGTON "Bea"
Our "Breeze-y" artist. Still waters run
deep! !
Breeze: G. R. 2,3,43 Art Club 43 G. A.
A. 43 Photo Club 4.
RICHARD BERG "Dick"
Efficient, self-reliant manager, who is
self-confident at all times!
lTransfer from Red Oak 333 Football
l,2,3,4I Basketball 33 Track 2,31 Swim-
ming 13 Tennis 23 Student Council 1,43
Student Council Pres. 43 Hi-Breeze 33
Hi-Y 2,3.
MARLYS RABINER "Manly"
Her bubbling spirits leave you pleasantly
up in the air.
Dance Festival 13 Junior Play: H. R.
Play 1,23 Radio Speaking 33 Interpre-
tative Reading 1,3 3 Breeze: G. R. 1,2,3,4 3
G. I. B. 3.
DONALD WHITE "Bud"
Not so shy, anal a "Zoot soot" dresser
to boot.
Football 1,2,3,4Q Basketball 1,2,3: Track
1,2,33 Mixed Chorus 43 Boys' Chorus
1,3,43 H. R. Play 2.
THELMA BICE "ButCl'1,l
Rhyihm-bound on u frail of new jiiler-
bug steps.
lTransfer from Truesdale 41 : Girls' Cho-
rus 1,2 : Sextet 2: Junior Play: G.A.A. 1.
MAURICE MAI-IAFFEY "Mac"
Six fool five wilh a line of jiife-im'dict-
ed lo sports, speech and seriousness.
Football 3: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Track
1,2,3: Baseball 3: Band 1,2,3,4: Orches-
tra 3,4 : Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4 : Mixed Cho-
rus 3,4: Brass Section 1,2,3: Breeze: H.
R. Vice-Pres. 1,4.
HELEN ANDERSON "Andy"
Sweet, icnehangeuble - well-groomed -
smooth duneer-will ihe war never
end?
Girls' Chorus 1: Breeze.
HAROLD OLSEN l'Oley"
Industry and I ure one and the same.
Football 3: Basketball 3,4: Track 3: H.
R. Play 1,2: Breeze: Art Club 2.
JANET DE LAND "Jaya"
A peppy beginning adds the finishing
touch to any venture.
Band 1,3,4: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Cho-
rus 2,3: Girls Sextet 3: Junior Play:
Student Council 1: Tornado Troupers
1,2,3,4: Tornado Troupers Pres. 4:
Breeze: Hi-Breeze 3: Art Club 1,2,3:
Musical Americana. 3: Strutter 1,2,3,4:
Class Pres. 3.
MARIE CATTERMOLE
She :lid the right ihing at ihe righl
lime.
Band 1,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 3,42 Girls'
Chorus 2,3,4: Christmas Vespers 2: Mu-
sical Americana 3: Breeze: G. R. 2,3,4:
Art Club 1,2,3,4: Art Club Treas. 2,3:
Yuletide Echoes 4.
LEONA KOTH "LCc,'
Friendship is the basis of good living.
G. R. 1,2,3,4.
NORMAN THEISS "Diz"
Always "just was" or "will be" in Sioux
Rupids.
fTransfer from Sioux Rapids 31: Foot-
ball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball
3 : Boys' Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus 4.
CARMEN CUTHBERT "Curhie"
S.L.'s blond bomber, now a college wo-
man in earnest, but definitely!
Cheerleader 2,3: Strutter 4: Orchestra
1,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: Girls' Cho-
rus 1,2,3,4: Madrigal 3,4: Breeze: G. I.
B. 1 : G. R. 2,3: Tornado Troupers 2,3,4:
Tornado Troupers Vice-Pres. 4: Tornado
Troupers Pres. 3: String Quartette 3:
Girls' Octette 4: Mixed Quartette 4:
Voice Solo 3 1 Girls' Sextet 2: H. R. Vice-
Pres. 1.
JUNIOR MANDERNACH 'lMandy"
Live merrily and without inhibitions.
H. R. Play 1,2.
FRANCES MARIE SMITH "Franci"
Demurely sophisliealed--following in
the wake of music.
Orchestra 1: H. R. Play 1,2: Breeze.
THE BREEZE
ROBERT FREDERICKSEN "Bob"
Serious at his worlz, hut intent upon
having fun.
PHYLLIS SNYDER "Phil"
The third "twin',-has a yen for red,
and a perfect typing record.
QTransfer from Alta 31: Mixed Chorus
2,3,4: Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 BFEQZEQ G. A.
A. Board 4 3 Band 1,2,3 3 Girls' Basketball
1,21 Musical Americana 3.
RUDOLPH KIRKMAN "Rudy,'
Black "gypsy" eyes and dimples make
him irresistible, but niee to have
around.
DOROTHY CI-IAMBERLAIN
Do a good joh and you'll never regret
it
H. R. Play23G. R.4:G.A. A. 4.
THOMAS LABRON "T-Bone"
We must he serious in times like these.
Football 2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track
1,2,3: Mixed Chorus 1.23 Boys' Chorus
1,2,3: H. R. Play 1.
1943
GEORGE SLATER "Duke"
Poker-faced, with a dry sense of humor
-knows the "long and short" of it,
too.
Football 1,2,4 3 Baseball 3 3 Mixed Chorus
1,2,33 Boys' Chorus l,2,3Q Junior Playg
H. R. Play 23 Student Council 23 H. R.
Pres. 1.
BETTY LOU PETERSON "Bet"
The true "career woman"-sometimes
scintillating, sometimes not.
Girls' Chorus 23 H. R. Play 1,23 One-
Acts 2,33 Junior Play3 Interpretative
Reading 33 Extempore l,2: Tornado
Troupers 1,2,33 Breeze: Hi-Breeze 43 G.
R. 1,2,3,43 Class Sec'y 13 H. R. Sec'y 23
Cheerleader 1,21 Dance Festival 1.
JOSEPH KENNEDY "joe"
Sincerely striving for better things-
athletic and cunu' red hair.
Basketball 1,2,33 Track 13 Boys' Cho-
rus 2.
DOROTHY LIEBSCH "Dot"
Dignity is my middle name, hut I do
like to have fun!
fTransfer from Truesdale 41 3 Band
1,2,33 Girls' Chorus 1,2,33 Junior Play3
Senior Play 33 Breeze3 G. R. 4.
THOMAS MURPHY "Muff"
All-round American fellow-a hit on
the arguing side at times.
Football 1,2,3,4Q Basketball 1,2,3,43
Track 1,2,3I Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 43
Mixed Chorus 3,41 Boys' Chorus 33 Brass
Section 1,2,33 Christmas Vespers 23 Mu-
sical Americana 33 H. R. Play l,2Q Stu-
dent Council Vice-Pres. 43 Breeze3 Hi-Y
33 G. R. Pres. 33 Honorary Kiwanian:
Hi-Breeze 43 Co-captain of Basketball
Team 4.
ROBERT OLSON
Courage and ambition mark his life in
capital letters.
1
iv
w
K
'
.
. K it
Q w x.-iii Q
,f :
MW'
Bk
0 Pug-um
May 21, 1943
Processional ......... ........,.... .,......... ....... C l ass of 1943
Invocation
Address ......... ........ P resident Virgil M. Hancher
Stare University of Iowa
Music
Presentation of the Class of 1943 ...,,.,s Principal A. R. Block
Awarding of Diplomas ,,..rr President of Board Carl Steffen
Announcement of Class Honors ........,,.... Supt. A. E. Ruby
School Song .,,,..,r.,.,,...,...,..,rr,,,,.... .,r.... C lass of 1943
Class Motto: Service Above Self
Colors: Blue and Gold
Flower: Yellow Rose
ENIORS
HOME ROOM 4
Leonard Eginton, Pres. Barton Bridge, S. C.
jim Edson, Vice-Pres. Don Christensen, Sec.-Treas.
TOP ROW--Harold Geisinger, Donald Greene, LeRoy Eickhoff, Barton Bridge, Elbridge Clough, Leonard Eyzinton, James Edson.
SECOND ROWf-Donna Cleveland, Lillian Ehlers, Laura May Hutchinson, Jean Heikens, Kathlyn Gaudian, Charlie Behrens,
Rosemary Hill. THIRD ROW- Miss Simpson. Maxine Cattermole, Catherine Farnsworth, Melvina Dahlman, Orma Lou Darflis
Norma Davis, Donald Christensen.
HOME ROOM S
Shirley Miller, Pres. Donna Pendleton, S. C.
,Iim Mittelstadt, Vice-Pres. Lola Lahr, Sec.-Trens.
TOP ROW James Mittelstadt, Donald Madsen, Gilbert Marten, Jack Kaufman, Harris Jensen, Vernon Kolb, Lael Lessmeier
SECOND ROW--fEmma Newell, Lola Lahr. Joyce Olson, Betty Jennett. Shirley Miller, Donna Pendleton, Donna Rose-en, Mr. Hutt
HOME ROOM 6
Franklin Ruliffson, Pres, Bill Rader, S. C.
Lois Schroeder, Vice-Pres. Alan Raun, See.-Trans.
TOP ROW--John Peterson, George Waldo, Jack VValton, William Rader, Franklin Ruliffson, Andy Nitzke. SECOND ROW- -
Richard Sorenson, Roy Wilkinson, Alan Raun, Bill Sanders, Mary Ellen Watt, Gloria Zersvn. THIRD ROW' -Arlene Rosenbrook,
Jane Steffen, Elva Jane Woehler, Lois Schroeder, Myrna Skeels, Joann Steiff, Miss White.
NOT PICTURED: Charles Miller H.R. 5: Sylvia Spooner H.R. 6.
twenty-xix
Un Me Jfome Shclcfz
CLASS OFFICERS
Franklin Ruliffson ...,..,...,...,..,,............. President
Lola Lahr v,,,...AS,,v... S..,............. V ice-President
Leonard Eginton .................. Secretary-Treasu rer
Next year's seniors have done all right by themselves
during their junior year, and will do better next. Up until
Christmas they made a huge success of selling candy at
games and after school, but then came the shortage of
candy. Those apples and that popcorn they sold at the
County Basketball Tournament tasted very good, too. By
Way of entertainment, they gave a keen play and several
juniors participated in the one-acts. Juniors did their share
in Student Council, G. I. B., music, sports and all other
extra-curricular activities. It seems the juniors have con-
tributed a good deal to the school year of '43. We hope they
enjoy their senior year.
l1ve11ty-xewn
Ramon Buckingham, Pres. 7 Gerald Gerber, S. C.
jeannc Gulling, Vice-Pres. Gerald Gilbert, Sec.-Treas.
TOP ROW-7-'Harlan Broberg. Gerald Gilbert, Jack Davenport, Herbert Erickson, Lynette Baumann, Robert James Anderson,
Vivian Flynn, Leonard Book, Robert Ward Anderson. SECOND ROWfCharles Comstock, Gerald Gerber, Ramon Buckingham.
Lucille Defzner, Jane Adams, Katheryn Bauman, Betty Gaes, Doris Anderson, Gordon Burmeister. THIRD ROWf-James Adams,
liurton Anderson, Marie Book, Phyllis Heschke, lieatta Evans, Jeanne Gullinpr, Kathleen Elsner, Betty Davis, Miss Rich.
-Ichn Peterson, Pres. 8 Fred Lawson, S. C.
Alfred Greene, Vice-Pres. Julia Post, Sec.-Treas.
TOP ROWfShirley Locke, Marian Meier, Albert Glover, Fred Lawson, Richard Hussey, Leonard Nielson. SECOND ROWM
Patricia Holmes, Joyce Miller, Jack Pyles, Alfred Green, Mr. Bosveld, Kathryn Kc-nt. THIRD ROW--Betty Milton, Lorraine
Meyer, Julia Post, Robert Hayes, Dick Holmes, Robert Ryan.
Glenn Waite, Pres. HOME ROOM 9 Helen Sheffield, S. C.
LaVonne Stock, Vice-Pres. Lloyd Tenney, Sec.-Treus.
TOP ROW- Glenn Waite, Harold Smith, Maurice Smith, Raphael Swink, Merrill Tutt, Ted Young, Clifford Stunkel, Dick Utter.
SECOND ROW- 'Helen Sheffield, Mary Lou Walters, LaVonne Stock, Clemons Van Voorhis, Babette Riee, Bernard Silverberfz,
Lloyd Tenney. THIRD ROW Miss Anderson, Lois Thompson, Clara Voyles, Lorraine Thompson, Helen Roberts, Betty Sliefert.
Helen Witter, Dorothy Smith.
NOT PICTURED: Don Bock, H.R. 7: Forrest Pearson, H.R. S.
fzwrify-riglzl
s .. Jfazfwaa, -mm
CLASS OFFICERS
Ramon Buckingham ..SS....ASSSSS.SS,..A.SSSSSSSS President
Dick Utter ...........,iiee. .,,vv.v V ice-President
Harold Smith .i.,.i.eieie Secretary
Shirley Locke ........................................ Treasurer
Those chilluns of the sophomore class have been very
much in evidence Wherever your eyes might fall-G. R.,
sports, Mr. Green's music classes, Student Council, G. I.
B., one-acts and many others. They seem to have a very
serious look in their eyes and that usually means business.
They must have enjoyed those all-school dances for there
never was a scarcity of sophomores. These same sophomores
will be stepping into the juniors' spacious shoes soon, and
We put forth our best Wishes for a good fit.
twenty-nine
Barbara Allen, Pres. 10 Jackie Battern, S. C.
Dick Cuppy, Vice-Pres. Donald Clough, See.-Treas.
'I'Ol' ROW --'f Mr. Hurd, Everl DeMers, Harold Dyvad, Donald Clough, Eugene Freese, James Crouch, John Dardis, Eugene Catter-
mole. SECOND ROW--Burton Bonebrake, Harry Dahlman, Gordon Baustian, Jackie Battcrn, Zoe Broberg, Marianne Aust, Natalie
Chapin, Loren Eickhuff. THIRD ROW- -Barbara Allen, Stanley Carlson, Rosemary Crowley, Mary Lou Gaes, June Comstock, Bonita
lionebrake, Evelyn Dallman, James Freese.
HOME ROOM 11
.Ianc Holmes, Pres. joclle Hansen, S. C.
David Olson, Vice-Pres. George Pappadael-cis, Sec.-Trcas.
TOP ROW- --Donald Hintz, Verlin Lee, Jim Phillips, Don Lawson, liruee Patou, Roger Rader, James Main, Arnold Mathews. SEC-
OND ROW -ff- Marilyn Jenni-tt, Jane Holmes, Betty Hatch, Joelle Hansen, Phyllis Howard, David Olson, Archie Geisinger, Marjorie
Kaufman. THIRD ROW Miss McLane, Dorothy Gerber, Donna George, Virginia Hackler, George Pappadackis, Everett Levan, John
Nielson, Jim Grienke, Don Hughes.
Bob Wlicalcn, Pres. 12 Wayne Straight, S. C.
liugene Wissler, Vice-Pres. Virginia Kolb, See.-Trcas.
TOP ROW' Wilbert Vilas, Darrel Snyder, Robert Shewell, Eugene Wissler, Bob Whealen, Lyle Raun, Wayne Straight, Miss Riggs.
SECOND ROW- Ronald Vandesteeg, Mavis Nuss, Marlene Olson, Lorabcl McLaughlin, Virginia Kolb, Joanne Rice, Patty White-
side, Walter Stuck, Dorothy Ann Smith. THIRD ROW- Robert Walrath, Bruce Shaeffer, Betty Koth, Shirley Marquardt, Carl Sell-
den, Zoe Mary Simpson, Julian Silverberg, Don Rupe.
NOT PICTURED: Audrey Frantz, Leslie Oatman, H.R. llg Coleen Rife, Leatrice Spahn, Jack Schmidt, Raphael Swink, H.R. 12.
fbirly
4,....1m...- 71... am fem.,
CLASS OFFICERS
David Olson .............................,...,, 4 ..v.., President
Bob Whealen ...... ....... V ice-President
Eugene Wissler .e.. e........ S ecretary
Patty Whiteside .....,.,......... . ..........,,...ww.. Treasurer
Here's to the freshmen of 1943, who were a great addi-
tion to S. L. H. S. You never fail to see them flitting up
and down the halls, busy as bees, headed for a G. A. A. or
a Student Council meeting, just beating the bell to algebra
or making a bee-line for a music class. It seems the freshies
took an interest in all extra-curricular activities and made
a success of it. One boy, in particular, reached a high peak
in football, receiving a letter along with the boys in the
upper classes. Several boys did rather well in basketball too.
Keep right in there pitching, kids.
flyirly
thirty-Iwo
Wioloaq Gafqu
On September 25 President Roosevelt made an important announce-
ment to the high school students of the United States. The portent of
the announcement was his hope that every boy and girl in the United
States would join the newly-formed Victory Corps. The students of
Storm Lake gave a hearty response.
The idea behind this movement is that all the young people of the
nation should be doing their bit to help Win the war. They can best do
this by taking training which will prepare them for the armed forces
or for industrial Work. That is the prime purpose of the Victory Corps-
to prepare young people for the big job to come.
After the students have organized into a general Victory Corps, each
may enter one of five divisions-Air Service, Land Service, Sea Service,
Production Service, or Community Service. A student will join the
division which best suits his ambition and for which he has the qualifica-
tions set up by the Victory Corps.
An attractive insignia has been designed for each of these groups and
may be worn on a Victory Corps cap or armband, or on pockets or
sleeves.
It is recognized that training youth for citizenship in a democracy
is one of the important responsibilities of the school, and the faculty of
Storm Lake High School has more than cooperated in the organization
of our Victory Corps.
Ili!!! -i - IIHIIHQHIIIV
7!fe'4e R ' e
TOP ROW-Bud White, Harold Olsen, Melvin Gripp, Robert Samuels, Cecil Miller, Elaine Stangland, Marie Cattermole Dorothy
Leibsch, Delphine Gaudian. SECOND ROW-Miss Aspelin, Bonita Totman, Yvonne Chapin, Carmen Cuthbert, Janet De Land
Tom Ser Voss, Betty Peterson, Lois Stunkcl, Helen Anderson, Joline Shacffer, Maxine McCabe, Mrs. Babe. THIRD ROW' Vcr
jean Bauer, Isabel Murray, Dick Carney, Wilbur Johnson, Tom Murphy, Dick Edwards, Arlinc Shepard, Marlys Rabiner Phyllis
Snyder, Blanche Harrington, Maxine Andrews.
The harrowed expressions of these busy seniors are the result of arduous labor on the
1943 yearbook. It has been fun, though!
Editor ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, M a Xine Andrews
Associate Editor ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, M acel Jones
Business Manager ,,,,.,,, ,. .,,,,.. ,.Richard Edwards
Assistant Business Manager ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, W ilbur Johnson
Editing Cornrnittec ',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frances Straight, Isabel Murray, James Prichard,
Janet De Land, Dorothy Post, Joline Shaeffer.
Art ,,,,.,. ,,r,,r,,,e,,,,,, B lanche Harrington, Chairman, Bonnie Totman, Frances Smith,
Joline Shaeffer, Maxine McCabe, Bud White, Janet De Land.
Athletics ,,,,,,,,,,,,,ee,e,eee,, , ,,,,, ...ee,,,,,e,,,,,,,. ..r. . ,.,,,e.,,,, .,,,.,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,, T om Murphy, Bob Potter
Music.. ,,...,,,, Arline Shepard, Chairman, Marie Cattermole, Cecil Miller, Maurice Mahaffey
Activities ..,.,,,,,,,..,..,,r,,..,,,..,, L ,,...,e,,,,,,,,,,,, W
Snaps ,,,,,, ,
Verjean Bauer, Chairman, Delphine Gaudian,
Helen Anderson, Lois Stunkel, Bob Samuels.
, .,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,, R ichard Carney, Chairman, Carmen Cuthbert, Betty Peterson,
Yvonne Chapin, Shirley Paisley.
Hnnzor ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Isabel Murray, Chairman, Melvin Gripp, Tom Ser Voss
Calendar ,,,,r. . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..Marlys Rabiner, Chairmang Harold Olsen, Elaine Stangland
Tyjzists ,,,,,,,.,,,, Phyllis Snyder, Chairman, Edna Swanson, Dorothy Post, Charline Shepard,
Harold Olsen, Bud White, Cecil Miller, Jim Prichard, Richard Carney.
Sponsors ,,,,,., , ,,,r,,,,.. . ,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,,,,,ee,,,,, ,, , ,,,..,,, , ,,Mrs. Kathryn Babe, Miss Fern Aspelin
thirty-four
an Gow...-1
TOP ROW-Babette Rice, Frances Straight, Mary Ellen Watt, Harlan Broberg, Betty Peterson, Arline Shepard,
Charline Shepard. SECOND ROW-Lola Lahr, Bernard Silverberg, Donna Pendleton, LaVonne Stock, Joelle
Hansen, Donna Roseen, Leonard Eginton. THIRD ROW-Maxine Andrews, Julian Silverberg, Shirley Paisley,
Wayne Straight, Verjcan Bauer, Rosemary Crowley, Miss Rich.
HI-BREEZE
With lunch sacks, Latin assignments, and lipsticks in hand, the Hi-Breezers gather in
the press room every Friday noon for a weekly confab. This social gathering is augmented
by a more serious business meeting held every Monday after school.
At mid-year Miss Louise Rich and "Goyt" fthe staffis going away giftj left to take
up teaching duties at Burlington, Iowa. Miss Eleanor Thorpe, just graduated from Morn-
ingside College, Sioux City, stepped in to take over very capably as the Hi-Breeze sponsor.
Continuing the custom set up last year, the smallest staff since Hi-Breeze was organ-
ized in 1935 cooperated in "turning in the news" on Friday-thereby eliminating the
Monday morning rush periods of other years.
Due to war time restrictions, Hi-Breeze was asked to conserve by cutting down its
space in the town paper.
An aura of mystery surrounded the gossip columnist this year. The paper's experienced
columnists were lost by graduation, so the editor recruited shy "Wilbert" to do the job.
The only trouble is he's still too shy fand probably scared to deathlj to reveal his identity!
thirty-five
Zafuwu' in fJwz,pa4e-
TOP ROW-Cliarline Shepard, Arline Shepard, Leona Kath, Maxine McCabe, Shirley Locke, Lynette Baumann, Marian Meier,
Frances Straight, Dorothy Chamberlin, Lois Stunkel, Catherine Farnsworth, Jessie Shewell, Dorothy Leibsch, Elaine Stangland.
SECOND ROW-Zoe Broberg, joellc Hansen, Virginia Kolb, Betty Gaes, Natalie Chapin, Joyce Miller, Helen Roberts, Blanche
Harrington, Joyce Olson, Norma Davis, Maxine Cattermole, Marie Cattermole. THIRD ROW-Miss Heppcrle, Patty Wliiteside,
-lane Holmes, Marlys Rabiner, Betty Peterson, LaVcnne Stock, Dorothy Ann Smith, Mary Lou Gaes, Betty Koth, Marlene Olson,
Jackie Battern, Betty Davis, Patty Holmes, Julia Post. FOURTH ROW-l5abette Rice, Shirley Paisley, Marjorie Kaufman,
,loanne Rice, Donna Pendleton, Verjean Bauer, Isabel Murray, Dorothy Ann Smith, Barbara Allen, Beatta Evans, Helen Witter,
Mary Lou Walters, Maxine Andrews, Betty Milton.
Organized in 1940, the Girl Reserve has become an out-
standing girls, club of Storm Lake High. At the beginning
of the year an impressive candle light installation was held
in the auditorium before the student body.
During the year the G. Rfs sponsored War Saving Stamp
sales through the home rooms. A special selling campaign
was conducted at the Armistice Day football game in
which the volunteer sales girls sold one hundred dollars'
worth of War Stamps.
Uncle Sam CFranklin Ruliffsonj and Miss Liberty
CBetty Davisj were elected by homeroom stamp votes and
were crowned at the Girl Reserve St. Patrick's dance held
March 12.
Monthly parties added to the fun of belonging to G. R.
this year.
fblrlj'-Xu
MR -
Maxine Andrews ,, ,7...,.,,,.., P resident
Arline Shepard W H ,,,,e ,Vice-President
LaVonne Stock eee,, e,,.,,,,ee, , .,.Secre!ary
Norma Davis .,..e,,A., .,,,., , ,,,.,,,, T rcaszarer
Miss Kathryn Hepperle 7 W ,,,, . .Sponsor
G. R. BOARD
Throughout the school year the Girl Reserve Board has attempted to
give each girl an opportunity to do her part. Most of the committee
members of the Board have had full charge of one of the social functions
given each month by the G. R.
All of the girls have been given a chance to serve on a committee
and their Whole-hearted response has been an inspiration to the other
members.
A valuable part of the Girl Reserve Board is the Women's Council,
composed of mothers of the girls.
TOP ROW-Donna Pendleton, Elaine Stangland, Cliarline Shepard, Arline Shepard, Frances Straight.
SECOND ROW-Jane Holmes, l.aVonne Stock, Betty Davis, Norma Davis, Maxine Andrews.
THIRD ROW-Mrs. C. E. Pendleton, Miss Hepperle, Mrs. NV. E. Broberg, Mrs. W. L. Andrews.
llrirly-xr'Lfe'11
7am fm film,-
TOP ROW-Julia Post, Betty Davis, Lois Stunkel, Dorothy Chamberlin, Frances Straight, Marian Meier,
Lynette Baumann, Myrna Skeels, Lois Schroeder, Maxine McCabe, Delphine Gaudian, Betty Gaes, Gloria
Zersen. SECOND ROW-Elva Jane Vfoehler, Arlene Rosenbrook, Norma Davis, Joyce Olson, Betty Koth,
Mary Lou Gaes, Joann Steig, Helen Roberts, Lorraine Thompson, Blanche Harrington, Natalie Chapin,
Marjorie Kaufman, Mary Ellen Watt, Dorothy Gerber. THIRD ROW-Miss Hepperle, Lillian Ehlers,
Emma Newell, Marilyn Jennett, Mavis Nuss, Shirley Mnrquardt. Marlene Olson, Patty Whiteside, Betty
Jennett, Lucille Degner, Helen Sheffield, LaVonne Stock, Lois Thompson, Dorothy Smith, Joyce Miller,
Donna Roseen, Orma Lou Dardis. FOURTH ROW-Maxine Andrews, Rosemary Crowley, Jackie Battern,
Beatta Evans, Barbara Allen, Dorothy Ann Smith, Betty Hayes, Jane Adams, Clara Voyles, Donna Pendleton,
Babette Rice, Joanne Rice, Virginia Hackler, Phyllis Howard. Phyllis Snyder, Dorothy Post, Zoe Mary Simpson.
This is the first year the Girls' Athletic Association has had a part in
the girls' activities. The G. A. A. is a state organization whose purpose is
to bring its members a wide program of sports and a close companion-
ship of friendliness and cooperation.
A point system in which the G. A. A. members received a certain
number of points for participation in all types of sports and activities
was established. Girls with the required number of points were awarded
school letters at the end of the year.
General meetings were held the first Thursday of every month. The
monthly dues were spent on "crazy but funn parties. G. A. A. also spon-
sored one of the most successful of our school dances this year.
lbzrly ugh!
Q. fl. 4.
OFFICERS
Betty Hayes ...... , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,
Betty -Iennett ,,,,
Norma Davis
Jane Adams ,,,,.,, . ..,..,,,,... .
Miss Kathryn Hepperle ,...,,
G. A. A. BOARD
,.,,,,..,. President
,,,,,,,.Vife-President
....,-,,,,-,,.Secreiary
....,,,.Treasurer
...,..,,Sp0ns0r
Board members met every Tuesday after school to manage business
details of the G. A. A. In addition to conducting general business meet-
ings, the board was responsible for planning regular monthly parties, and
providing the social side of this lively organization. Girls' sports tourna-
ments and other intramural activities were also under the capable direc-
tion of these girls.
TOP ROW-Betty jennett, jane Adams, Miss Hepperle, Marian Meier, LaVcnne Stock, Joann Steig, Patty
Whiteside. SECOND ROW-Barbara Allen, Dorothy Post, Norma Davis, Phyllis Snyder, Dorothy Gerber,
Betty Hayes.
l
fhirly-nina'
wwzas
TOP ROW-Eugene Cattermole, Wayne Straight, Wilbur Johnson, Harold Dyvad, Donald Hintz, Albert Glover, Donald Bock
SECOND ROW-Joanne Rice, Rosemary Crowley, Patty Whiteside, Joellc Hansen, Virginia Kolb, Mr. Bosveld.
NOT PICTURED: Dick Edwards.
forfy
KAMERA KLUB
Click! Click! Those two small Words identify the Kamera Klub.
Although hampered because of the lack of materials, the photo fans
had back-bone and spunk enough to keep struggling until they made a
go of it.
Their success started with the Kamera Klub dance, which with the
cooperation of the students, enabled them to acquire more equipment.
From all reports great success has been attained by these "amateurs" The
Kamera Klub officers are:
.......t.tt..., Preszdent
Eugene Cattermole ..r.
Wayne Straight ..Or..
Patty Jo Whiteside ..... ,,.ttt S ecrelfary-Treasurer
------------Vice-President
Mr. Bosveld ...tt,t... ....f..ttt,.t,ttr.tt S ponsor
. ..
TOP ROW-janet DeLand, Leonard Eginton, jim Mittelstadt, Cecil Miller, Glenn Waite, Kathleen Williams, Robert Whealen.
SECOND ROW-Miss Lura McLane, Shirley Paisley, Verjean Bauer, Isabel Murray, Carmen Cuthbert, julia Post, Donna Roseen,
Orma Lou Dardis.
TORNADO TROUPERS
Janet DeLand ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,.. ,.,,,,. ,,r,.,.,,,, , A ,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,t , , . ,, Prmidrnf
Carmen Cuthbert , ,..,..Vicc'-President
Isabel Murray , ,t,,,t ,,,,,, S efretary
Cecil Miller ., ,,,,t,r ,,,,. .Treasurer
Miss Lura McLane ,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,tt . ., .,t,, , ,,,,t,,,, ,.,. S ponsor
These Stimulators of vim, vigor, and vitality boosted the pep and enthusiasm of the
school by rousing pep meetings and plays. To keep the spirit up these Troupers sold green
and white pennants. They displayed their zip at Pep Day and President Jaye more than
proved her position by reigning as queen for the day.
Basketball season brought cheer-leaders from each class to try their ability. New songs
and yells were created, an went over with a bang!
For the war effort these pep enthusiasts started a Service-News Scrap Book of all
former members of the S. L. H. S. This, they hope, will be continued on down through
the years.
STORM LAKE HIGH SCHOOL
RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH!
l
S
l
foriy-ow
September
7-"It started all over again!"
8
and 9-Everyone hard at work-All high
school test program.
I0-No more moron storiesg this is school.
ll-Sales talk stuff-Senior magazine cam-
paign is in progress.
I4-Girl Reserves out for members.
l7-Seniors get low-down on class pictures, on
account of shortage and war.
18-Kickoff!! S. L. plays Alta-Outcome-
2I-School dance-which was all right!!
22-Vacation! The County Institution.
23-Flowers 'n Stuff to Table Tennis Champs
who entertained and made fools out of
some of us.
24-just school.
2 S-Game with Sac City postponed-Wfeather!!
2 fl-Still raining.
13
IS
I6
I9
20
21
22
23
26
27
28
29
30
2
5
4
October
-Such groans-Report cards already.
-Meetin' clay-Girl Reserves-Home Room
-and G. A. A.
-Orchids to Home Room 7 for program-
Tough luck fellows-Ida Grove is pretty
rugged.
-Blue Monday!!
-Big Shots and Student Council at Spencer.
-"I don't care what you call me-just so
you call me for dinner."
-Miss Simpson fafter fire drillj -"We've
got one missing-I guess he's putting out
the fire."
-Big game at Estherville.
-junior meeting for class rings-Big debate
for Seniors on announcements.
-Snap, snap-Breeze pictures again.
-"Average" is what hens lay eggs on.
-Cec M.: "The japs are ahead of us: they
know jiu Jitsu." Maurice M.: "Don't
worry-we're doing it in fizz-ed."
-Friday, football, and Fmmetsburg.
November
-No fire? just drill!
-Be sure to look at your lettuce. Not worms
-counterfeit. Special assembly on such
stuff!!
-All high school music program-Ser Voss,
Miller and Potter proved their ability by
yelling the loudest.
S-Who said there wasn't orchestra this morn-
ing?
6-Hats off to the junior Class Play-Well
cast and well done!
9-Yes, it's Monday again. Miss Coakley-Oh
-pardon me, Mrs. Babe is here to rejoin
the staff.
10-Big parade, free show, and Homecoming-
Oh-beg pardon-Pep Day it is, starts off
with a bang!
ll-Cherokee Indians didn't make it! Hail to
Queen jaye and attendants - anyhoo'
everyone's happy-We won!!
12-Freshman: "A WAVE is a wet WAAC."
I3-Superstitious? Don't walk under the lad-
der! Friday the 13th-and swell T. T.
dance.
16-Hang over Dick? Try tomato juice-it
helps!
l7"MKJfC 3b0Llf SCl'li0l' ZU"ll"lOLll'ICCl'!1Cl'1fS.
19-Speech students try their voices and give
the student body a drama on the war.
20-More work and, yes-itis Fete de Fous!!
25-If reindeers have hoofs-has Santa Claus?
24--G. A. A. medals awarded and everyone gets
set for Victory Corps.
26-Mr. Butt with test and more tests!
27-Your cloak of shyness
ls just a front.
It covers the slyness
Of a runt.
30-Congratulations Miss Riggs! He's a lucky
guy.
December
l-First basketball game at Newell. Try again
fellows. It can't be as bad as that!
4-Alta basketball game. Ooh-what a score!!
7-Students observe Pearl Harbor Day. Olives
'n such to Miss Rich's Home Room for
highest Stamp sale!
8-A purpose is an Indian baby.
10-Keep the stamp sales booming!
I 1-More basketball-Sheldon vs. S. L.
I4-G. R. Christmas party. Do you always
throw parties like that one, Katie?
15-jaye DeLand, Bill Saunders and Mac Ma-
haffey get locked out of algebra for being
late.
16-Gosh, it's cold!
I7-Don't get anxious Carmen. He'll come-
he always does.
I8-G. A. A. sponsors big Christmas dance.
Vacation officially starts.
January
-Happy New Year!!
-What, no hang-overs?
-School officially starts again-Farewell to
Mr. Butt.
-More primping-more pictures for the
annual.
-Same old classes.
-Sorry-we played Cherokee. Better luck
next time.
-Congratulations Mr. Block-so it's a boy.
-Ugh-those tests are here again.
-More semester tests. Football banquet
without Coach Giles, who is still sick.
February
-G. R. gals throw "bad taste" party-funny
clothes, doughnuts served off a broomstick,
and castor oil for prize!
-My goodness-Mr. Block with the measles!
-Orchids to Parkinson entertainment-what
noises! Basketball tournament starts out
with a bang!
-Saturday-but finals. You know it-S. li.
and Hayes grand winners.
-Faculty Club has dinner at Bradford-
girls' octette help in entertainment.
-Who's spreading those spots around?
-Be m Valentine! Girl Reserves have ten
Y
for their mothers.
-Best game of the year! Cherokee vs. S. L.
WE WON!!
-We can't win all the time-just couldn't
hit the bucket.
-Girl Reserves in pitching for sale of War
Stamps by voting for Uncle Sam and Miss
Liberty.
-Hi-Breeze Dance.
-Food rationing starts-classes shortened-
some days school even started by eight
0'clock.
-Ralph Olson: "A silouette is a pantominef'
-Iaye DeLand: "No. That's when you stand
in the darkf,
March
-Girls' basketball finals. Seniors obtain the
trophy. Referee Bridge chooses all-star
team.
-Spring is here and all the yo-yos.
-New mathematics refresher course. On ae-
count of tournament, school out half day.
-Green and White was scorched by Alta
who won the sectional tournament.
-Orchids and such to Bob Taber, the man
with all animals, for entertaining the stu-
dent body so well.
-Bobby Hayes shines in his part in the Home
Room play and in the little blue formal.
Football boys received their letters for
their endless work.
-Tom Ser Voss: "I don't see why they say a
cowboy is good if he can't even get his
calves together."
12-G. R. sponsors dance-Betty Davis and
"Fat" Ruliffson were crowned for Uncle
Sam and Miss Liberty.
-Jeep sales off to a good start!
-Hats off to Miss Wickersham for the
grand one-act plays.
-Typing students welcome their new teach-
er, Miss Lindberg. It's also a great day for
the Irish!
-Where did all the boys go? Drafted? No.
just the State B. B. tournament.
-Seniors begin to realize it's graduating time
as they turn in their names for the "sheep-
skins."
-Iz, do you think you'll find that wct
solder?
-Seniors slave away at aptitude tests.
25-G. R.'s have another get together.
-Annual orders taken-wonderful record-
wonderful annual!
-Oh! those term papers-why do teachers
make us work so hard?
April
-Great stuff by Home Room XI in a grand
program.
-The last school dance-big success-put on
by Student Council.
-Spring fever and just plain school.
-G. R. get together to elect next year's
officers.
-Marching Band helps dedicate the B. V.
Honor Roll.
-Another Pay Assembly at 8:45.
22-G. R. puts on Easter Party for Seniors.
30-Orchids to all directors for "Chonita."
May
-The grand night for Junior-Senior Prom.
-Another Pay Assembly-really "reet!"
-Home Room meets once more-last time
for Seniors.
-Physical education classes display their
work for year at a night program.
-The beginning and end of Senior week-
Class exercises and Award Day.
--Baccalaureate.
-Top honors to Miss Wickershani for Senior
Play.
-Last but not least-Commencement.
forty-six
Jlawie .eiaxfza mama..
ON E-ACTS
The one-act plays presented this spring by Miss Mary June Wickersham displayed the
talents of our underclassmen in particular.
The comic quality of the three plays varied so from one another that they provided
a lively evening's entertainment.
ELMER
Elmer Collier, a boy of fourteen , s,,,,s,.,i,s,,,s,,s,,.,,Y.,...,,,s,,s Arnold Mathews
Susan Collier, sixteen, plays second fiddle to her sisters W Zoe Mary Simpson
Jeanie Collier, seventeen ,,,,,,,,,,..., .,,,,,,,,s,,,.i, , , ,vY,,,,,v, , ,,r,,,,,,s Betty Davis
Janie Collier, Jeanie's twin ...... ,, ,,,, ,...., . ,,,,,,, L orraine Thompson
Luisa Penny, the family dressmaker , ,,.. ii,,,ss,, ,,,s, , , ,,.ii ,,,,,,, Julia Post
Mrs. Collier, the mother ,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,s, ,Y.,.s,.s,,, . .,.ss,,,,,,,s , . Helen Sheffield
Fannie Belle, a colored girl who works by the day ,,...... Dorothy Ann Smith
Russell Jameson, seventeen and the collegiate type , i........, Wayne Straight
Pansy .,,,........,...,...........,,,.,,,....... ...,,,,, ,.oe , ..,.,.ii.,,,,,ee,,e., . a nondescript dog
This hilarious one-act comedy revolves around a stolen coat, which belonged to Susan
and was her only new possession. Elmer stirs up considerable excitement by a fake burg-
lary, but sensible home philosophy ends the play on a note of happiness.
HER FATAL BEAUTY or A SHOP-GIRL'S HONOR
Terry Maple, a small, high-spirited office girl with crude
manner and speech ,,,.,,,o,.i,....,,,,,,,.,., . ..,,... ,,,,. ,,,,.,..,,,,, D o nna George
Charles Redfern, president of the Humdinger Store, ,,,,,,,, , ......,., Alan Raun
Courteney Kenilworth, the tall, sly villain who stops at
nothing to gain his own unscrupulous ends s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Don Madsen
Lucy Manville, the very aggressive and self-reliant
saleswoman ,.e.,,,,.... , ,,,,,,.......,.,.,,.....,,,,,., . ,,,,,.e..,,, Marjorie Kaufman
Noble Humdinger, the noble young hero with the manly
bosom whom every girl dreams about ..,,s,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Ted Young
Milly Blossom, the young and beautiful heroine, only
a shop girl .,.... .,.,,,.,,,.,,,.....,,,...,, ,,,,,,,... , .,,,,,,,,,,,ss,,,..s..e,, N o rma Davis
Mrs. Alberta Humdinger, the aristocratic mother ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Isabel Murray
Virginia Manning, a young edition of Mrs. Humdinger, in that
she too, is cold, haughty and accustomed to having
her own way ,...,,,...r,,,r,,,..,..... r ...,..,, ...,, . . ..r,eo,,sr,,,e , ,,,,, Joelle Hansen
The story was centered around Milly Blossom, who, because of her fatal beauty, runs
into great difficulties. The villain tries to kidnap her but doesn't succeed because of the
saleswoman's straight thinking. Miss Manning would like to marry Noble Humdinger,
but since he has a mind of his own, he marries Milly Blossom and they're a couple of
happy Humdingers.
DOUBLING FOR ANN
Bill Gilkey, a boy of fourteen, and a buffer for U
his sisters ,,,,,.,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,, ,,.,, r ,.., . . . ,,,.,, Ramon Buckingham
Jo Gilkey, sixteen and rebellious ..o..... Orma Lou Dardis
Ann Gilkey, eighteen and feminine ..., .......,. Marian Meier
Alec Kittredge, a college sophomore ........................................ Ralph Olson
Hallis Hunt, devoted friend of Ann's ...... ..... . ....... .... E u gene Cattermole
How Jo managed to double for Ann and succeed in getting away with it is the basis
for this comedy of youth. The confusion, plus some good brother-sister team Work,
resulted in an exciting play in one act.
anim 01644
The juniors presented a timely play this year. Though the atmosphere of the produc-
tion ,was purposely light, Miss Elizabeth Riggs, the director, emphasized effectively the
importance the War plays in civilian life by selecting this particular theme.
THE VERY LIGHT BRIGADE
Peggy Richardson, a young girl with big ideas . , s,.,,,,.,,s, Donna Roseen
Ruth Richardson, her adoring mother ,...,,,,,,, , , Lola Lahr
Bruce Richardson, her ambitious father ....ss,,. ,, , Alan Raun
Marion Haslip, Mr. Richardson's sister ,,.,,,,t r,ss, ,,,s, J o ann Steig
Georgia Brown, the Major's daughter, ,s,.. W s,,,,,,,, Gloria Zersen
Viola Saunders, the Editoris daughter ..,,,t, ,,,s,t O rma Lou Dardis
Spike Tanner, Peggy's boy friend, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,A Bill Rader
Lieutenant Bill Sparks, U. S. Air Force ,,.,,, ,, ,. Andy Nitzke
Private Ed Clark, U. S. Armyt ,... ,t..,.. ......,.. , . ,. .Vernon Kolb
Lieutenant Ned Barrows, U. S. Marines ,.,t. Dick Sorenson
Jake Brooks, the sheriff .,,,.,,,.,,,.........,,,.,,,,,,,,,tt ,,,,, E lbridge Clough
Virginia Wade, a magazine representative ,,,ss ,S .. Joyce Olson
Kate Smith, another girl .....,...,..,..r..,.,,... ,..t. ..,,tt,, N o rma Davis
Ted, a commercial photographer .,,,....,,.r..,.,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 7 7 , Bill Saunders
Jimmy, a stylist and interior decorator ,,.,,, , . . ,,,,,,,, ,. Don Madsen
Peggy Richardson, convinced that it is time to do something about all the prepared-
ness talk she hears, forms a Girls' Brigade for the purpose of arousing her lethargic city
government to the needs of the times.
Among her war activities, she writes to service men, not knowing they would all
visit her. Then the trouble really started, for Spike Tanner, Peggy's special boy friend,
did not allow such an invasion to go unnoticed.
DON'T TAKE MY PENNY!
By Anne Coultir Martens
CAST
Sally ,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,, ,
Norman .....,,. ,,,,,, , ,r,,, ,
Penny ,,,,,s,,
Caleb ,,.....
Mark ..,r,,
Mavis ,r,,,.
Lydia
Joanne .,...,,
Kerry ,,....
Greg ,,,.,,.
Gram ,.....
Mon. Henri
Claire ,,,.,,,,,
Elsie ,,,.,,.
Red -, i,,,,, W
Harrison
, Janet De Land
. Bob Potter
. ,,,, Isabel Murray
, Cecil Miller
,,,,,,,,,,Melvin Gripp
Betty Peterson
. , ,.,,, Phyllis Snyder,
Joline Shaeffer
,Bonnie Totman
,,,wsTom Ser Voss
Dick Carney
,,,,,.,,,,Marlys Rabiner,
Maxine Andrews
..-Tom Murphy
Macel Jones
,,.Edna Swanson
,,,,Verjean Bauer
Lucille ,... ,,,,,,,,,,
,,,t,,,,,.Wilbur Johnson
,,,W,,,V,George Slater
forty seven
anim-Seniaa Pawn
May 1942 brought an innovation in the annual junior-senior get-together. For the
first time in a number of years, the energetic juniors were hosts at a banquet-prom held
in the homemaking room and the study hall. Arrayed in all the effects of the military,
these two rooms were completely disguised so as to represent a magnificent ocean liner.
Even the stairs masqueraded as ship galleys that night!
Appropriate music and faculty speeches by Mr. Ruby, Mr. Block, the class presidents
and representatives completed the banquet.
Dick Berg and his collection of records furnished music of the best kind for the
dance following.
The affair was also optional as to mode of dress-another new custom established
last year.
aefecle 40444
"Fete de Fous"-What pleasant memories of fun that name brings to mind! Due to
the wars, the Fete de Fous had to be conservative this year. Decorations had to be less
elaborate and expenses cut down to help Uncle Sam, but no one minded. There were lots
of concessions as usual and three super, portable radios were given away at the Orpheum.
And by the way, the Orpheum was something to brag about this year. Here's to many
more carnivals in the future.
Perf 5-wr
Tornado spirit, with its loud cheers, the green and white streamers, and the unforget-
table school loyalty reached its peak at the annual Pep Day of 1942. Even though all
missed the usual bonfire and floats, because of the war, the student body gathered for a
mass parade in the afternoon to the Vista Theatre for an entertaining show. There they
displayed more S. L. color, noise, and rah-rahs.
That night at the big game of the year, played with Spencer, the marching band
egged on the pep with their snappy maneuvers. Cecil Miller, captain of the team, crowned
the glorious queen of the day, Janet DeLand, and her attendants, Isabel Murray and
Carmen Cuthbert. From her roost on a convertible, the queen saw her subjects lay down
the law to the mighty Spencer eleven. For the first time in five years on Pep Day the
Green and White won, and everyone was happy in Tornado-land!!
forly eight
I
u
C
1:
3
.L
H
I
x
I
4
Q
If
fy
041 '7!ae17z 7am-
JANET DeLAND
CARMEN CUTHBERT BONITA TOTMAN
SHIRLEY PAISLEY
THE STRUTTERS
Peppy, high-spirited strutters led the marching band of
1942 through Mr. Green's original maneuvers during the
half of every football game, at pep parades and victory
parades. The marching band season came to a successful
close with a fine performance at the Armistice Day game
on November 11. At the semester Shirley Paisley moved
to Oregon and Carmen Cuthbert started her second term
of school at Iowa City, breaking up this inseparable senior
foursome.
qieli luaneuamd-
MARCHING BAND
This year the snappy performers of the marching band displayed
their maneuvers at the halves of football games, as well as at Pep Day,
Buena Vista homecoming, Armistice Day celebration, bond drive, and
various convention meetings in the city.
For the rousing pep at meetings and games the reward must be given
to the pep band. This smaller portion of the band has led the team and
school through all the ups and downs.
ly
Paaoiice Maka Fukui-
ORCHESTRA
This year's music program has been a full and happy one. The beau-
tiful and stirring Christmas program was the first large event. In April
the jeep campaign was boosted by a victory program given by the band
and glee club. The crowning presentation was the operetta 'tChonita," a
colorful gypsy romance which closed the musical season.
The large vocal and instrumental groups have contributed a great
deal to the entertainment of the student body. The mixed chorus, the
girls' glee club, and the boys' chorus enlightened everyone with selections
in the Various presentations. They entertained at many musical assem-
blies, as Well.
BACK ROW-Lmwrabel McLaughlin, Dorothy Anne Post, Eloise Yon, Bernard Silverberg, Alan Raun, Barton Bridge, Maurice M
haffey, Gilbert Marten, Bob Whealen, Arthur Mathews, Robert Samuels, Isabel Murray, Mr. Green. FRONT ROW'-Norma Davis
Constance Crowley, Catherine Farnsworth, joelle Hansen, Helen Sheffield, julian Silverberg, Rosemary Crowley, Helen Witter
Mary Ellen Watt, Laura Hutchinson, Maxine Cattermole, Betty Davis.
fiffy-lzro
Everyone enjoys a good band and this year was no exception. The
group has Worked hard, as has been proved by their performances. The
orchestra has been appreciated when they played for the plays.
Though they are composed of only a few students, We must not
forget the numerous small groups, madrigal, octette, boys' quartette,
mixed quartette, clarinet quartette, trumpet trio, wood Wind quintette,
and string ensemble. Most of these groups have appeared on programs
outside of school as Well as on the programs in school.
STRING SEXTETTE
Constance Crowley, Helen Sheffield, Rosemary Crowley, joellc Hansen, Helen Witter, Norma Davis.
fifty-fbrvr'
vqccemj Un 7ane-
fifly-four
CLARINET QUARTETTE
Mary Ellen W1'itt, Richard Edwards, Harlan Broberg, Jack Pylcs.
TRUMPET TRIO
l.aV0nne Stock, Robert Samuels, Bill Sanders.
WOODWIND QUINTETTE
Lorabel Mchiuglilin, Bentta Evans, Maxine Cattermole, I.aurn May Hutchinson
Julian Silverberg.
Uancml' Banc!-
TOP ROW'-Lyle Raun, Don Madsen, Vernon Kolb, Tom Ser Voss. SECOND ROW'-Virginia Kolb, Andy Nitzke, Barton
Bridge, W'ilbur johnson, Gilbert Marten. THIRD ROW'-Laura Hutchinson, Lorabel McLaughlin, Helen Roberts, Fred Lawson,
Cecil Miller, Glenn White, Bill Sanders, Robert Samuels, Bob Wlicaleii. FOURTH ROXV-ilacquelyn Battern, Zoe Broberg, LaVonne
Stock, Natalie Chapin, .lack Pylcs, Gerald Gerber, Bernard Silverburg, Isabel Murray, XX'alter Stock. FIFTH ROW-ulaiiies Adams,
Barbara Allen, -lane Steffen, Maxine Cattermole, Mary lillen NX'att, Richard lidwards, Harlan Broberg, Leonard liginton, Marie
Cattermole, Norma Davis. V
0!uzi4z'ma4 pany:-am
On December 17 the various musical groups of S. L. H. S. gave an
enjoyable Christmas program, entitled "Yuletide Echoesf'
The orchestra opened the program with a snappy march. This was
followed by selections by the girls' chorus, mixed chorus, and madrigal,
and included such popular songs as 'tWhite Christmas." The band
brought the evening to a close playing a march, "American Patrolf, and
ending with "The Star-Spangled Banner."
fifty-fin'
gacfu Shaiqfal'-Zqed 440411-
MIXED CHORUS
TOP ROW- fAlan Raun, Donald Madsen, Cecil Miller, Donald Bock, Tom Murphy, Barton Bridge, Don Greene,
Jim Mittelstadt, Leonard Eginton, Dick Carney, Bud White. Ramon liuekinyzham. SECOND ROW- Helen
Witter, Lois Thompson, Lorraine Thompson, lieatta Evans, Myrna Skevls, Tom Ser Voss, Marie Cattermole,
Constance Crowley, LaVonne Stock, Isabel Murray, Bill Sanders. THIRD ROW Shirley Miller, Phyllis
Snyder, Carmen Cuthbert, Gloria Zcrsen, Charline Shepard, Arline Shepard, Joellv Hansen, Betty Jennett,
Helen Sheffield, Orma Lou Dardis, Maxine Andrews.
BOYS' CHORUS
TOP ROW' 'Eugene Cattermole, Arnold Mathews, Donald Hintz, Donald Bock, Tom Murphy, Cecil Miller,
Tom Ser Voss, Bill Sanders. SECOND ROW- Julian Silverbersz, Wayne Straight, Lyle Raun, Don Greene,
Bob Whealen, Alan Raun, Donald Madsen. THIRD ROWW Constance Crowley, George Pappadackis, Leonard
Eginton, Jim Mittelstadt, Bud White, Ramon Buckingham, Dick Carney.
GIRLS' CHORUS
TOP ROW--Carmen Cuthbert, Kathlyn Gaudian, Charline Shepard, Arlinc Shepard, Mary Ellen Watt, Donna
Roseen, Helen Sheffield. SECOND ROW Orma Lou Dardis, Catherine Farnsworth, Lois Thompson, Lor-
raine Thompson, Beatta Evans, Helen Witter, Mary Lou Walters, Isabel Murray. THIRD ROW--Phyllis
Snyder, Joann Steig, Marie Cattermole, Gloria Zerscn, Myrna Skeels, LaVonne Stock, Betty Jennett, Shirley
Miller, Maxine Andrews.
Glue Jlafzm
MADRIGAL
TOP ROW --Tom Ser Voss, Don Bock, Barton Bridge, Bill Sanders, Cecil Miller, Dun Madsen, Ramon Buck-
inxrham, SECOND ROW Carmen Cuthbert, Charline Shepard, Arline Shepard, Shirley Miller, Gloria
Zersen, Helen Sheffield, Isabel Murray.
OCTIQTTE
Carmen Cuthbert, Charline Shepard, Arline Shepard, Shirley Miller, Gloria Zersen, Helen Sheffield,
Isabel Murray.
MIXED QUARTFTTII
Bill Sanders, Carmen Cuthbert, Gloria Zcrsen, Don Madsen.
fifty-svven
fifty-eight
Gfaamlla-
In April the music department presented the operetta, "Chonita," a
gypsy romance with music based upon themes of Franz Liszt.
Chonita is a beautiful young gypsy girl Whose White mother died
when Chonita Was very young, asking her husband to send Chonita
to live a while with her family that she might become accustomed to
the ways of the Gorgios. Despite the fact that she wishes to marry her
gypsy lover, Stephan, the girl is sent with her nurse, Daya, to Budapest.
There her cousin, Konrad, falls in love with her.
At a ball given in Chonita's honor by the Baroness, Stephan comes
as a singer, bearing news of her father,s illness. Returning home, Chonita
follows the direction of the stars in marrying Stephan.
CAST
Chonita... .,.... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, A rline and Charline Shepard
Stephan .rr.,,, ,,,..,r................ . Donald Madsen
Murdo .,,,,. ,,.,,..... C ecil Miller
Konrad ,,,,..i.,,, ,..,,,, R ichard Carney
Baron Stanesen ,,,.,,, .,,,,.,,,.,.. Don Bock
Baroness Stanesen ..,,....,, .,....,,,. I sabel Murray
Daya ,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,i.i.. H elen Sheffield
Emil .,,,.,,.r,,,.,,, .,,..., T om Ser Voss
Gypsy Girls ,.,.,,,, ..rr,,, .,...,.. G i rls' Chorus
.
Dramatic Director ,.... .. ...,...,,i.,,,,t,. ..... Miss Eleanor Thorpe
Music Directors ,,,,,,, Miss Jessie Miller and Mr. Green
Art Director .,,,,, ..,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,t,,i,., M iss Fern Aspelin
Dance Director ..,...
i,,,...,Miss Kathryn Hepperle
Um Ealfflinq. 4icfcfe214-
FOOTBALL SQUAD
TOP ROW-Robert Walrath, Lyle Raun, Vernon Kolb, Forrest Pearson, Jack Walton, Melvin Gripp, Bob Whealen, Dick Utter,
Dick Carney, Walter Stock, Tom LaBron, Dick Holmes. SECOND ROW-Don Lawson, Eugene Frcese, Virgil Bond, Franklin
Ruliffson, Eugene Wissler, Bob Hayes, Harold Smith, Tcm Ser Voss, Bob Potter, Elbridge Clough, Merrill Tutt. FRONT ROW-
Leonard Nielson, Bill Rader, Bud White, Cecil Miller, Tom Murphy, George Waldo, George Slater, Dick Berg, Norman Theiss, Alan
Raun, Jim Prichard.
STORM LAK E-1 2 ALTA--7
A green Tornado eleven with only two lettermen took the field against a comparatively
strong Alta eleven, played inspiring ball, and gained much experience in winning its first
game. Berg sparkled with both touchdowns.
STORM LAKE--18 SIBLEY-0
Coach Dick Giles shifted his lineup and gained a better defensive team which held
everything Sibley had. Berg and Waldo scored while Bond did well on the defense.
STORM LAKE-12 SPENCER-0
Spencer, the pre-season favorites to cop the Lakes Conference title, met their match
in Storm Lake. The Green and White, after scoring first, then held the strong opponents
on the four-yard line and marched up the field ninety-six yards to score again. The
whole team played great ball but George Slater's running was outstanding. Berg and
Ser Voss did the scoring. This happened to be the first Pep Day game win in five years.
STORM LAKE-0 SAC CITY-24
The fighting Sac Indians surprised themselves, the fans, and the Tornadoes when they
banged over two touchdowns before the Green and White had taken a deep breath. The
Tornadoes tried gamely to come back, but from there on the team was on its heels.
sixty
STORM LAKE-6 IDA GROVE-13
A smart and alert, aggressive and big Ida Grove team held the jinx over Storm Lake
by beating them for the fifth straight year, although in the final quarter the Tornadoes
marched thirty-three yards to score. The team showed lots of fire in coming back to
score and hopes arose in the Green and White camp.
STORM LAKE-0 ESTHERVILLE-20
Estherville, the Lakes Conference champs, played their usual brand of ball, fast and
alert, in taking their homecoming game. The Tornadoes' defense was outstanding the
first three quarters and they were trailing only seven markers at the final round. Here
the mighty midgets asserted their power and occupied the ball and most of the field to
the finish.
STORM LAKE-14 EMMETSBURG-6
Emmetsburg, kicking off, ran the ball seventy yards in less than ten plays. At this
point many of the Storm Lake fans were ready to go home, but this only raised the
spirits of the fighting Tornadoes. When the smoke cleared the Green and White had
two touchdowns and had just barely missed two others. Slater played a hard driving game
and Waldo scored one touchdown.
STORM LAKE-0 CHEROKEE-6
The over-confident Tornadoes took the field against a heads-up team and just watched
their second-place rating in the conference dwindle. Although all the statistics favored
the Green and White tremendously, the score stood in favor of the red men from Cherokee.
COACH GILES COACH HURD
sixty-om'
VIRGIL BOND
"Flash," undoubtedly one of the fastest men on the
squad, played his senior year with a bad knee. How-
ever, he was one of the best ends around the confer-
ence, and will be greatly missed next year.
DICK BERG
Dick, the "elusive and stout-hearted mighty atom,"
as he was tabbed by many sports-writers, proved his
worthiness to the team. He made up for his lack of
size in aggressiveness and was placed on the ALL-
LAKES CONFERENCE second team. Dick is to
graduate in May.
TOM MURPHY
Tom Murphy proved to be one of the key men in
the Storm Lake line. Agile and aggressive, he played
equally well as tackle or guard. "Murph" was a vicious
tackler and an effective blockerg he will graduate this
year.
BOB POTTER
"Doc" was the "hard luck" man of the squadg he
dislocated his shoulder early in the season and was not
able to compete in several games. "Doc" came back to
finish the season rushing passers from his end position
and dropping on many fumbles.
TOM SER VOSS
"Supe" played his third and last year with the Green
and White and proved his good sportsmanship by mov-
ing from tackle post, where the year before he had
been given all-state mention, to the all-important
blocking assignment. He was the cause of many im-
portant gains and much praise is given to this rough
battler.
NORMAN THEISS
"Dobber" played his last year with the Green and
White and was also rated high among conference
gridders. "Norm" shifted from end to tackle and was
the stone-wall of the Storm Lake defense.
CECIL MILLER
"Cac" played his last year with the Tornadoes and
proved his worthiness as a rough guard by being given
honorable mention in the conference.
sixty- two
GEORGE WALDO
The only junior on the starting eleven will be a
triple-threater next year unless Uncle Sam asks him
to "play" against the Japs. George rated honorable men-
tion in conference play, his ability to catch and take
care of passes was outstanding.
GEORGE SLATER
"Duke" was considered the work-horse of the team
and much of our success was because of his hard drives
and slashing tackles. This senior played such a brand
of ball that he was given honorable mention in con-
ference play.
BILL RADER
Bill played his second year as substitute center and
gained much respect as a rough individual. Lots will be
expected of this gridder next year.
DON WHITE
"Whizzer," as he liked to be called, made the best
of his senior year by being rated honorable mention,
as a guard, on the conference selections. He had the
spirit and will to win which earned him much respect.
JIM PRICHARD
"Prich," a senior, played second year at regular
center. Jim was the man who used his head in a pinch
and thereby caused the enemy much trouble.
TOM LaBRON
"T-Bone," after a slow start due to injuries, played
his second year for the Tornadoes. He was always com-
ing from his tackle post to snag the opponent for a
loss. Tom will be lost by graduation.
JACK WALTON
This was Jack's first year of football. He played
tackle with a fast, rough and tumble method that
will add to the success of the team next year.
EUGENE WISSLER
"Wiss," only a freshman, showed lots of fight on
the gridiron. He played in the pinches at either end,
and his ability to work off blockers made him a tough
character. His competitive spirit will very likely make
him a valuable man during the next three years.
VIRGIL BOND
DICK BERG
TOM MURPHY
BOB POTTER
TOM SER VOSS
NORMAN TI-IEISS
CECIL MILLER
GEORGE WALDO
GEORGE SLATER
BILL RADER
BUD WHITE
JIM PRICHARD
TOM LaBRON
JACK WALTON
EUGENE WISSLER
5'an1ffzeR
xixty-four
"A" SQUAD '
BACK ROW-Coach Giles, George Waldo, Norman Theiss, Barton Bridge, Maurice Mahaffey, Tom Murphy,
Tom Ser Voss.
FRONT ROW-'Dick Berg, Joe Kennedy, Franklin Ruliffson, Fred Lawson, Bill Rader, Dick Carney.
'7afmac!a 7' 5, f fm.,
ln an early November issue of the Hi-Breeze a new column was born. Its title was
Tornado Timeouts and its author was Lockerroom Louey. Because of his ever-increasing
popularity as a writer, he was asked to furnish the article on the basketball season for
the Annual.
TT il' LL
The Tornadoes lost the first three games to Newell, Alta, and Sheldon respectively.
The trip to Sheldon was made by train and was the first on a reduced schedule of Con-
ference games. The highlight of the trip was on the way home: The fellows left the
crowded and stuffy coach for the more-exciting Caboose! By the time to get off the
train, all were ready to go to work on the railroad.
TT if LL
After Christmas vacation the Tornadoes, under the charge of Mr. Hurd, lost to
Cherokee. After trimming Aurelia they then fell before Albert City and Spencer. At this
point the Green and White, again under Coach Giles, who had returned from the hospital
at Rochester, began a winning streak which carried them over Sac City, Sheldon, Alta,
Albert City, Marathon, Cherokee, Spencer and Alta. A lone defeat was at the hands of
East Sioux City.
Although Assistant Coach Floyd Hurd spent a large portion of the season with the
A Squad, he did have time to drill the second team. These fellows, all underclassmen,
performed effectively for spectators in preliminary games. They won a majority of the
games and thereby warned opponents of what to expect in the next few years.
TT'iLL
The S. L. Cagers received some honors even if the record of the season wasn't so good.
Tom Murphy and Dick Carney were named Co-Captains for the past year. Tom Ser
Voss and George Waldo received all-county positions on the first team while Franklin
Ruliffson placed on the all-sectional second team. Along with these fellows, Kennedy,
Mahaffey, Bridge, and Lawson also received letters.
TT 'i LL
The Tornadoes' password was revenge this year! Every team that beat the Green and
White, with the exception of East Sioux City, fell in a return game.
In the tough Lakes Conference Storm Lake placed fourth after being in the cellar
most of the season.
TT il LL
Every week in the Hi-Breeze there was a "Hats Off" department. Credit was given
to those who deserved it. So to the man who has looked ahead, given everyone a chance,
and played no favorites, "Hats Off!"
Starting both in football and basketball with inexperienced material, he developed
winning combinations. After spending six weeks in a hospital and reading of his team's
meeting defeat after defeat, he came back and inspired them to win eight out of the
last ten games. To the man whom we all admire-Coach DICK GILES!
"B" SQUAD
BACK ROW-Albert Glover, Glenn Waite, Don Bock, Eugene Wissler, Leonard Nielson
FRONT ROW-Raymon Buckingham, Leslie Oatman, Gerald Gilbert, Gerald Gerber, Bob Whealen.
NOT PICTURED: Bob Hayes, Everl Demers, Alan Raun, Dick Utter, Don Lawson, Don Clough, Dick Cuppy,
Jim Adams, Jim Phillips, Walter Stock.
sixty-five
ixly-six
Team
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
Team
Storm
Storm
Storm
Team
Storm
Storm
E. 8. .fella Juan-
Tom Murphy, Dick Carney-C0-Captains
Dick Carney Franklin Ruliffson Tom Murphy
Mac Mahaffey Fred Lawson Barton Bridge
Tom Ser Voss joe Kennedy George Waldo
Storm Lake High Schedule
1942-194-3
Score Team Score
Lake 20 Newell ,,,vr ..... , 2 3
Lake 14 Alta .,..,, ff... . 21
Lake 14 Sheldon ,,,,,,, .,... . 21
Lake 23 Cherokee ,t,,. ...ff A 3 0
Lake 35 Aurelia . ,,,,,t, W 17
Lake 22 Albert City ,,.it 26
Lake 31 Spencer ,,,,, , ..., 2, 43
Lake 28 Sac City ,,tt 20
Lake 34 Sheldon , .,,t ,fff . . 23
Lake 28 Cherokee ,, t,...,t,t, ..., . - 26
Lake 18 East Sioux City .....,, v.r. A .. 21
Lake 24 Alta W ...... 2, ,s....... 22
Lake 26 Spencer 25
County Tournament
Score Team Score
Lake 34 Alta ,.e,s,, .. ..,.... 29
Lake 39 Albert City .,..... ..,.r. 3 5
Lake 42 Marathon ....,, ,,.., . 36
Sectional Tournament
Score Team Score
Lake ,....t. 3 8 Highview ...... ,.,,,r 2 2
Lake 25 Hayes ,,,,, ,.,,, A 26
BARTON BRIDGE
MAURICE MAHAFFEY
FRANKLIN RULIFFSON
FRED LAWSON
BOB WHEALEN
GEORGE WALDO
DICK CARNEY
TOM SER VOSS
NORMAN THEISS
JOE KENNEDY
TOM MURPHY
I1-eacfinqlfae eincfeada-
TRACK
BACK ROW-john Peterson, George Waldo, Franklin Ruliffson, Harlan Broberg, Eugene Wissler, Fred Lawson, Barton Bridge
Leonard Nielsen, Glenn W'aite, Don Bock, Albert Glover, Cecil Miller. SECOND ROW-Bill Sanders, Ted Young, Jim Edson
Roger Rader, Bob Hayes, Don Clough, Melvin Gripp, Bob Whealen, Leslie Oatman, Bud White, Lyle Raun, Bill Rader FRONT
ROW---Milo Pearson, Forrest Pearson, Charles Miller, jack Pyles, Ramon Buckingham, Gerald Gerber, James Adams, Gerald Gil
bert, Ronald Hanson, Bob Willadsen, Jimmy Totman, Harold Smith.
sixty-eight
TRACK
An inexperienced but enthusiastic bunch of fellows, mostly under-
classmen, made up the track squad for this year. Because of transporta-
tion difficulties, there were more dual and triangular meets and fewer
large ones.
April 9-Cherokee Triangular ,
April 16-Pocahontas Triangular Y ,
April 17-Cherokee Tomahawks ,,,,
April 20-Ida Grove , .. ,,,,,,,,,,
April 23-Holstein ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, Y , W
April 27-Alta - Aurelia - Storm Lake ,,.r W
April 30--Sac City ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7
May 8-District Meet ,,.e
May 14-Conference , ,
,,,,There
,,,.,,,Here
,L ,There
,,,-.-.Here
t,,,,,There
Here
,t,,,,,,,There
,s Cherokee
, Spencer
afaazf, fm warm,-
? ,i ,
W a 1
i inf. 73 at 4
Volley Ball
With the idea of building strong bodies and maintaining good sportsmanship, this
rousing game was joined by all the classes of physical education. The tournament got
under way after school hours, with Miss Hepperle acting as chief referee and scorekeeper.
The outstanding Junior section, guided by Captain Joyce Clson, came out on top with
flying colors.
Badminton
This year the tourney was divided into singles and doubles. LaVonne Stock received
winning honors for the single division, and Mary Ellen Watt and Joann Steig hit their
way to the top for the doubles. These victors were presented medals for their skills.
Table Tennis
These contests were really matched-stiff competition lurked everywhere for tour-
nament participators. However Joelle Hansen did overcome everyone else in this fast,
tricky game, and was amply awarded for her achievement.
sixty-nim'
seventy
Bay! .7 Speak
As usual Storm Lake boys had a well-rounded program of physical
education. This year, under the guidance of Floyd Hurd, the boys
enjoyed touch football in the fall, all types of gymnastics, volley ball,
Wrestling, soccer, kittenball, tumbling, basketball and track sports.
During the basketball season, teams were chosen with a senior boy as
captain. A tournament was held and teams within the classes played each
other to determine the champs for each period, these played winners of
other classes to determine the school champions. Rudy Kirkman cap-
tained his team to the championship.
Because the importance of physical education has been stressed by
the government, one more hour of physical education a Week was added.
At the extra session, aviators' tests were given. These enabled the boys
to learn whether they would be capable pilots. Vision, depth-perception,
balance, color-blindness, and other tests were given.
In che spring several outstanding athletes were presented physical
education awards for qualifying in different sports.
7owmJ Wcbioay
Soon the seniors will be stepping forth into a new world
to fly planes, man riveting machines or punch time clocks,
doing their bit for Uncle Sam.
They made good use of their last year in S. L. H. S.-
athletics, music, dramatics, and all the other extracur-
ricular activities. These energies now will be directed
toward helping to win the War.
seventy-one
”
Suggestions in the Storm Lake High School - Breeze Yearbook (Storm Lake, IA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.