Beatrice High School - Homesteader Yearbook (Beatrice, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1940 volume:

..,. V -3 ' 1 1 ' Www? EH xi - ,J X 'U h,..--,,. if Tw ILJX' f ' B ,. ff fm .1 Q !f,zi' N -NE.- Q:-I1 ff Qrve fi X R fri i211 gin '-XX ' x'1my1X X' A, fifvbhk if ,51f'7,, fkx, Xu wr ' 'J ,L ,f- -gggf 'RQ ' : E. if x 'V K '3'T'i 12111 ,f-N, Q iw 1 if ' if N -'ff' '-QQ-,. W Y l X653 1 I i xi-b-All ,Xl 1? iq l 1 H Y Y' f l W QL? 9 -'-4 5 J,1 ',r'f'55!3 ,gy 4,1 fQf4- f ' ' 01 Q, U ' L fy, M2 ffN+.4:i N: if , x TP- 4 ir' ':ii J 1M7E'i'i-Mfg f X 5' ,ff , , ,iJ 1 N fe.ig,,..f-,L ..,.V,1 ling..-AJ 'ip.z-F5 I K '- ---..ggjifirxiw R -Www-0'6 -Wigwgfg-Z?5 A 'VM 4,-Trp. -15'-4..,,K.S:.M www- ,.........fl.i. -xhfhf- JA V XEXER xl . 4 Nt K -Y 6 v-71. . - gf, fl, . .UVbMMMJLLt if rf fl MA .... ,, A xf . , RPM F r , nb 1 has K' , lr- Q P, ff cffq .Y ---1 x , 1 Ruiz ,jf 1 E fw Q lg J S Ll, I 39 gf? X ff xy EQS l xv! XA 20 4 O JANQDX f A Vnfiilvdx I O lo! 5 ,ff X ' L- X fi Q flflgyxf 5 L Vf IX Q Xff rw fl 1 . Y P- fX -my Eilzflf f' fA' i f LQ xqglqf W- f X gffff fL- : ,,,lf,l: ,!,lg'lL' gf aa, 1 3,f,f Lg' 5 Q small HVQMAMKM iX'XwgQMMx I VMLW MQ i 'xr' J? Mfniimnb lx 4 ,. ,D lg 5407 Af N 549 i x E I I I I '- :z -1-:f,4:.gf:fc:f.-'25:f::2-.ag-'Wei-.---,'-1 -.af 91:31-5-we-.1, 1 :g f15 l g 1,1 2 g ,,:l,, .: . , , f ? ii l1 l HB9 1 I l 'V-.11j.'f-f13AxE ' i Q e I1 I N 1 f f . S , 1 X x - .4... ' ,gl ,-.,' . I .,,.. l. ..1. , . I f 1 Xia V nn. we-ff, L, ,L 5 Qmifyflyfwffalz N , 5 EL K .ww . 1 Af .: ,.e:?, .xn- , ,, K- J V V?53?wi!f?!??:'5i5f IQ 5 alia' U n Q 1 F 2+ 3 5 5 fi M., ? Q A fgz w - -..- 2 gif s, : f g 4545: vf : i 2 N- X .1- , 7 Q :. X! 5 5: g Q5 Q15 J ax 4 .5 f' J 1, ,, 1 , , k:,. ,,:-. y K, 1 ,V . r ..L, A A . , , Arr: .U M 5 W ., K 7. rl. K K My V- T 2 ,iffy-2 if , ,gi -- '1 1 ual--my : - . VN, ' , I -h v'-- N Q-. .L . IEF' ? si.A.k Q 2 M' , ' .vfijffaiifzv - ,W ,,LL 3 E 1 V55 ' ,:I ii, M H y - : 4 M M, . ' wg- 5 z L. , ., 1 A 5- .V 4, ' Q I 4' QL-F 5 - A 'M 3 ifxi 13 xii' 5 ' ' M 'i 4 ' -U' . A Y bw in 6 X F ' 7 . h X fi J 3 ' ' W Ki L . v W. ,MM MW . 1 1 . .ii,i5i1fg.fJ,1'j+f:?1J5v . 1 , . 4 - -uizlgzfi R f PW fm ff orewo rd OME. day, perhaps, you will chance to open this Homesteader, and he reminded of your student days. Many people have said that your high school days are your happiest ones. Believ- ing this to he true, the staff of this l-lomesteader has endeavored to catch and preserve for you, a small part of the happiness and spirit of these, our .high school days. An ancient Chinese philosopher once said that a picture was Worth a thousand Words. With this in mind, We have brought to you, a book filled with pictures of student life, hoping that in later years this hook might help you to recall once again your student days. ..+.:-.-YQ, ivpl,-in-u:f.1:l :-:wfnq H-so-ef:-va-H.: -.gn-qxvas as x ua., -wg Ag v,...wf-.L v. r. ei in, vw -4 . ga -Wa. in -W wr pu-vu. wavy -pf pm. .,..,afqg -1.-ag-,gg-wnpgg. pgq,4ugggvyvv'gwiq asv. .rqqq n,vfvv-1,0-v-awww-va-urns g-rd 1.n-urn-:fa s.vuvs.r..xv:va 'IIIKIV5 I- '! 1':'V'A. ' FV? , vgu, 'u'.g.p:lr1'qg 5 'aww'-xv 'ESP ,'l1Y1'b ' ' ' mW KdG Dedicatio ACH person with Whom We come in contact in- fluences our lives in some way. Often this influence is quite obvious, but in many cases We are unaware that our lives are being made fuller and better by some person in a quiet and sincere Way. It is to such a person, Mrs. Olive P. Fulton, that We dedicate this Homesteader I ,v 'il -4- 4 X' ' ' , 1 . '. I' f ' ' it -,'p 3'5-,2 - : ' I.,-K-I 'wr-. ,l i K 5 :C I i i ii'7l' f 1 ,' . ,. A- i' ' 4 ra:-and f fs. ,., mm xewgg 9 .. NR 'i ana-on-mr , , .,,,,.,, W R iga I' f ,y M , 1.5 L ' ' , f - -my., Q, A gm, i ummm f - Lgilsh-iz-'. ' V '. ni - ' -' K L .- :ax 1 S ,givlmiiu I . ,. Q. QL? if 3 '- fe, ., ' , Siiilqf, ' M sf an 4' if . fy :rf f if .iw N54 nf 5 . fx if ff if R 'K b.,' 1: Qin 1 2 K ig gx., , W fx J' ,K S H V --fm-skipgh H. Am fl LEW.-.s-J ' , W' 'f ,wi dm J wf if mfg 5?-A, f-vi, . A fl-, Q 51113 , '.'!'H il 1. 5 L 3g .ii4:f'fk1 I g is , .3 f fffiw -... f 'L ,,,, E .. 1 Q K . , 'I 5 - : R ' :.-: ..:-, ':-:: r ' A . , A KL 5 D If K U Q' Z N : iw N ck at K k A m 5 + if ,gn-be gg., 1 rw W gg YM 5 N . 5 K N 2, 3 W s Ml lf. Jimi.: .W ks L. Sky P . Q - wwrle ' K -W A, Q.. X M Fi gf sgqkiw k Q25 rx M-wumw LAWN Q9 Mfjfl-.sm -A ,, awww 'f-'5f.'Z-3ff. -':Z4':E2f:.ffffffrrfifrfi'E:Z-I-,151'-'-'' iii 1' if T21 L. ' 'ff 112 IE15Z222-Iii-':':H1'.1-1'f-i'7:'7:25235 51172-I-'frf.'F:r511E1fi 515 . , . , . , , ,.., A . , . .. .-.-. . .-,. ,... , ...... ,..,.., - , -,-....,'... ...,,,. . --.... , , . Eeii- -fi' fee' -1 a 'N-3522 ...+. 1 ,.5. ,.,,,,.1 J y ..1,.. V. E if.1.-:- Q -i 5. 5 .51 ?fgQ-'..'3 er .15 V: Y -- X- t 'fiiiug gg- jf ,--A- 1:-115' III - 'f- ' 1 if '.', Q '-ffff-ff-5 .-'.f- 1 72-'Z--1:5 ','. :ff-ff' '.V. 1 -'NA 1 57:23-'-31-555-H . Q ' q- f ',3S ViA'.3V '-.', iI2fI5:ii-iffif311223if lff'f:7 ' N 51 V 'I L 74 3 NW! E. L. NOVOTNY Supt. of Schools PAULINE ATWOOD Normal Training English MARY STURMER Chemistry, Biology MERWIN ary JESSAMINE FUGATE Mathegtics, P sics N H. M. GARRETT Biology Faculty -4, .4,. ,Q '. CLARA 'JOHNSON English, Dramatics LINNEA PETERSON Spanish OLIVE FULTON NELLE GINGLES EHg11Sh English, Journalism ix y NORA MOHR J. J. PLANTEEN.. Latin Debate b ESTELLA REID ROBERT S. LATTA History Soc. Science, Economics IPAGE 101 VX l W is FRED SHIREY E. C. HIGGINBOTH M MAX BARRETT J. H. RENNICK MARY LEBOW an Athletics, Math matics Boys Phy ical E c thletics, M. Drawing Instrumental Music Voc Mus' . v Facu icy C. E. CRANDELL ALICE WINSOR H. L. BEAL ANNE PAGELS Commercial Commercial Commercial American History BERNYCE WEEKES HARVEY WIDMAN MILDRED KRATOCHVIL L. F. CHARD JEAN BIXBY Clothing Vocational Agriculture Foods Manual Training Girls Physical Education IPAGE 1 11 MARGARET ADDAMS It is better to wear out than to rust out. ROBERT AHLQUIST Hi-Y, Soph., Jr., Sr., Vice Pres., Sr.g Debate, Jr., Soph., Band, Jr., Sr.g Orchestra, Soph., Jr., Reserve Football, Jr.g Debate Award, Soph., Student Council, Sr., Music Award, Sr. A Hi-Y Pres.,' with many friends. ROSEMARY ALLEN Operetta, Sr. Glee Club, Sr. Life is short, but sweet, I'll keep the friends I meet. BRYCE ANDERSON Pioneer Staff, Sr.g Hi-Y, Jr.g Usher, Sr., Mon- itor, Jr., Sr., Camera Club, Sr., National Honor Society, Journalism Award. Every man has the right to keep his opinions to himself. RUBY BAEHR Student Club, Jr., Dramatic Club, Sr., Oper- etta, Jr., Glee Club, Jr. Work means nothing to Ruby since she can really Baehr down. DALE ARNST Monitor, Jr., Sr.g Dramatic Club, Sr., Commercial Award, Sr. There must be a lot of work in him, for little came out. EILEEN BAILEY F. T. A., Jr., Pres., Sr., Student Club, Jr., Sr., Monitor, Sr., National Honor Societyg Normal Training Award. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. ROLLO ARTHUR Pioneer Staff, Sr.g Track, Jr.g Swimming, Jr., Sr., Airplane Club, Sr., Intramurals, Jr., Sr. I wish to be happy before becoming wise. JERRINE BAKER G. A. A., Sr. That is good that does good. JOHN BARTLETT Monitor, Sr. Study is a pastime, I never indulge in it. NEVA BARNARD Monitor, Jr., Sr. She collects fancy pins. May she never get stuck by one. KENNETH BEISN ER Pioneer Staff, Sr.g Hi-Y, Jr., Sr., Band, Soph., Jr., Sr., Brass Sextette, Jr. Sr.g Music Award, Jr., Sr., Camera Club, Soph., National Honor Society, Journalism Award, Orchestra, Joh., Jr., Sr. Love is like the measles, we all have to go through it. LULA BEACH Student Club, Soph., Jr., Monitor, Sr., G. A. A., Jr. Lula always has a clever retort and a contagious smile. DON BLOODGOOD Pioneer Staff, Sr.g B Club, Sr.g Varsity Foot- ball, Sr., Varsity Basketball, Sr., Reserve Bas- ketball, Soph. He's a fine athlete, but he does his best work after the games. JOAN BESTE Librarian, Jr., Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Monitor, Jr.g Dramatic Club, Jr., Sr.g Senior Play Cast, G. A. A., Soph., Jr., Camera Club, Sr. Be not merely good, be good for something. LYLE E. BOWHAY Pioneer Staff, Sr.g HB Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Jr., Sr., Swimming Team, Soph., Jr., Sr., Reserve Football, Soph. The fish have nothing on him. BETTY BEDE Librarian, Jr., Sr., Student Club, Soph., Usher, Jr., Sr., Dramatic Club, Sr., G. A. A., Soph. Thought is the property only of those who can entertain it. GILBERT BRASE Student Council, Sr., Librarian Award, Sr., Usher, Soph., Jr., Sr., Monitor, Jr. So far as hejs concerned, it's spring all the year. BETTE BRANDT Monitor, Sr., Dramatic Club, Sr., Operetta, Sr., Glee Club, Sr. Joys are wings, sorrows are spurs. LELAND BREDWELL Band, Soph., Jr., Sr., Orchestra, Soph., Jr., Sr., Camera Club, Jr., Sr. Farewell to another musical Bredwell WINIFRED BRANDT Librarian, Jr., Sr.g Librarian Award, Jr., Asst. Head Librarian, Sr.g G. A. A., Soph., Jr., Sr.g G. A. A. Award, Sr., Speaking Choir, Jr., Sr. Winnie is a first-rate librarian and tops as a friend. EDGAR BURROUGHS Pioneer Staff, Sr.g Sr. Class Play Castg B Club, Soph., Jr., Sr.g Varsity Football, Soph., Jr., Sr., Varsity Basketball, Soph.g Track, Sr. There are two great men alive in the world to- night-I wonder where the other one is? BETTY BREWIN Monitor, Jr., G. A. A., Soph., Commercial Award, Jr., Sr. Fun never had a better representative. DARREL CARPENTER Pardon-Did you mention the word work? I donit belong to any labor union. lPAGE xl 41 VX? :W f fu X Q. U X S o s ff, , . ijt fr , Xp! If-J i OJ- !J fv 'f qv' 'Q n,f.f La Q w 5 3? x3 Xa X . 'x Q g Anderson Ahlqulgzi' ' Jax -1 ' Allen Bailey Arthur Baker Addams Baehr I,-1 I Arnst Bartlett Barnard f Beisncr , ,J .1 rf' IPAGE 131 , f. I is FV' . af' Beach Bloodgood Beste X Brandt Bredwell Brandt Bowhny Bede Brase Burroughs Brewin Carpenter if gar DARLENE BURGETT Student Council, Jr., Librarian, Jr. Sr., Pioneer Staff, Sr., Homesteader Board, Sr., Journalism Award, Sr., Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Junior Class Play, Jr., Dramatic Club. Jr., Orchestra, Soph., Librarian Award, Jr., National Honor Society, Senior Play Cast. I would rather do and not promise, than promise and not do. ROBERT CHAPMAN F. F. A., Glee Club. Give me time and I'll manage to sleep my way through. IRMA BURGER Commercial Award, Sr. Enthusiasm is the spark that produces big fires. ERNEST CLAASSEN Student Council, Sr., F. F. A., Jr., Sr., Monitor, Sr., Operetta, Jr., Glee Club, Jr., Patrol, Jr., Agriculture Award, Soph., Sr. An excellent patrolman and a loyal friend to all. MARCELLA CLOUGH Librarian Award, Sr., Pioneer Staff, Sr., Student Club, Soph., Usher, Jr., Sr., Dramatic Club Treas., Jr., Glee Club, Soph., Zip Club, Sr., Speaking Choir, Jr., Senior Play Cast. My hobby is the very fascinating opposite sex. SAM CLARKE Student Council, Soph., Jr., Sr., Librarian, Sr., Pioneer Staff, Sr., Homesteader Editor, Sr., Journalism Award, Monitor, Jr., Debate Team, Soph.,, Jr., Camera Club. Treas., Jr., Sr., De- bate Award, Soph., Jr., National Honor Society, Golf, Sr., D. A. R. History Award. Sr. What will the Homesteader be without a Clarke? ART CLAUSSEN Operetta, Soph., Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., B Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Soph., Jr., Sr., Reserve Basketball, Soph., Swim- ming, Sr. I'm a man after my own heart. LILLIAN CORY G. A. A., Soph., Jr., Sr., G. A. A. Award, Jr., Sr., Commercial Award, Sr. Why is she known as 'KRainy?U It certainly isn't because she's all wet. FLORENCE CRAIG F. T. A., Jr., Sr., Monitor, Jr. Flossie is always willing, able and ready. DUANE CLOSS B Club, Sr., Varsity Football, Sr., Reserve Football, Jr., Reserve Basketball, Jr. I get my education after school hours. KATHERINE DAY Student Club, Soph., Jr., Commercial Award, Sr. Magic, magic everywhere! What will he next pull from the air? DON COE Hi-Y, Soph., Jr., Sr., Junior Class Play, Jr., Band, Soph., Jr., Sr., Orchestra, Sr., Camera Club, Sr., Music Award, Sr. Magic, magic everywhere! What will he next pull from the air? CATHERINE EGGERS Monitor, Jr., Commercial Award, Sr. Her nickname is Kitty, but she's not catty. ROBERT CONLEY Pioneer Staff, Sr., Homesteader Board, Sr., Journalism Award, Sr., Reserve Football, Jr., Golf, Sr. No matter how busy he is, he always has time for a laugh. GRACE EHMEN F. T. A., Jr., Sr., Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Dramatic Club, Sr., Glee Club, Jr., Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Jr., Sr., Speaking Choir, Sr., G. A. A. Award, Sr. She knows what sheis doing and does it well. DUANE CRANDELL Track, Jr., Sr. A genius is nothing but continued attention. MARY ENGLER ' Mary is a sunshine girl, she meets everyone with with a smile. ROBERT EDEN To me pleasures are the necessities-not so my studies. DOROTHY EPPINGER Librarian Award, Sr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Op- eretta, Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Jr., Sr., Commercial Award, Jr., Sr., Music Award, Sr. An industrious commercial student who is likely to succeed. ROBERT ELLERMEIER Junior Class Play, Jr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Sr., Patrol Award, Soph., Airplane Club, Sr., Senior Play Cast. Senator Ellermeieif' to you. RUTH ERNSTMEYER Pioneer Staff, Sr., Student Club, Soph., Usher, Soph., Jr., Sr., Monitor, Sr., Operetta, Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Jr., Sr. Success is the reward of labor. DONALD ESSAM Hi-Y, Soph., Jr., Secy. Sr., Usher, Sr. The women are slowly breaking down his re- sistance. MARGARET FALKENROTH Librarian, Jr., Homesteader Staff, Sr., Usher, Soph., Jr., Sr., Zip Club, Sr., Commercial Award, Sr. Blonde and sweet, she can't be beat. ROBERT ESAU F. F. A., Jr., Sr., Watch Dog, Sr., Agriculture Award, Jr., Sr. He's an outdoor man. He likes to skate and fish. IPAGE 141 lf I f . ef . X.. . Burgett Chapman ,X Burger Claassen Clougglifvl V Clarke . U f ' ! 01-'pf,f rf C! Q: x A S S Q C S' X16 Corey Craig Day Coe 1540 N 1' . X f ,yn 0 ' fi JIM 4 F .1 flu, Eggers Ehmen l .X7 E pin Ellermeier Ernstmeyer y I Crandell en , 5 L JA, -.,, m 1,41 'Falkenroth Esau L -. X f .Jv l I L,- IPAGE 151 ,S HELEN FLOYD Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Sr., F. T. A., Sr., National Honor Society, Latin Award. A little girl with big ambitions. WALDEN FORKE Patrol Award, Sr., Commercial Award, Sr., Camera Club, Jr., Airplane Club, Sr. A genial disposition wins itself many friends. LUCILLE FOX Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Monitor, Sr., G. A. A.. Soph., Jr., G. A. A. Award, Sr., Commer- cial Award, Sr. She's not sly, it's just her name. ERNEST FOX Librarian Award, Sr., Pioneer Staff, Sr., Cam- era Club, Sr. A mathematician who dislikes women. WILMETTA GORMLEY Normal Club, Jr., Sr., Student Club, Soph, Jr., Sr., Dramatic Club, Sr., Operetta, Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Jr.. Sr. Her virtue is her everlasting pep. LLOYD GILMORE Operetta, Jr., Glee Club, Jr., Reserve Football, Soph., Swimming, Soph., Camera Club, Sr. By the work one knows the workman. MARY MARGARET HAITH Librarian Award, Sr., Student Club, Sr., Usher, Sr., Monitor, Jr., G. A. A., Scey., Soph., Jr., Treas., Sr., Speaking Choir, Sr., Latin Award. A friend in need is a pal indeed. GAROLD GRAVES Pioneer Staff, Sr., Operetta, Soph., Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Sr. A very careful student-careful not tow overwork. RUTH ELLEN HARGIS Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Dramatic Club, Sr., Operetta, Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Jr., Sr., Twirler, Jr., Sr., G. A. A. Award, Soph., Jr. Sr., A capella choir, Sr., Music Award, Sr. There's something about a college man that is fme, fmf-P, fme- JOHN HALL Librarian, Soph., Jr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Sr., Operetta, Sr., Glee Club, Sr., Library Award, Jr., Airplane Club, Sr., A capella choir, Sr., Music Award, Sr. A person you will never forget. EDITH HATHAWAY Student Club, Soph., Usher, Soph., Jr., Sr., Monitor, Sr., Zip Club, Jr., Sr. The question is Willie? EUGENE L. HARDER Band, Soph., Jr., Sr., Orchestra, Soph., Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Jr., Sr., Brass Octette, Jr., Sr., Re- serve Football, Jr., Track, Soph., Airplane Club, Pres., Sr., Bronze and Silver B Music Award. He blew and blew, and blew again, He likes so well to blow his horn. BETTY JAYNE HOBBS Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Usher, Jr., Sr., Operetta, Soph., Jr., Sr., Operetta Cast, Jr., Sr., Sextette, Soph., Jr., Octette, Jr., Music Award, Jr., Sr., Zip Club, Sr., G. A. A., Soph., A capella choir, Jr., Sr. We shall hear more of Betty's voice. ARTHUR HEFFELFINGER Student Council, Treas., Jr., Treas., Sr., Pioneer Staff, Sr., Homesteader Staff, Sr., Debate Team, Soph., Junior Class Play, Jr., B Club, Sr., Varsity Basketball, Sr., Reserve Football, Jr., Reserve Basketball, Soph., Jr., Debate Award, Soph., National Honor Society, Senior Play Cast. Never bluffed a single day-but there are other ways. ERMA HOSIER Student Club, Soph., Jr., Monitor, Soph., G. A. A., Soph., Jr., Sr. The world is also small, but they say it is great. DELMER HELMKE F. F. A., Soph., Jr., Sr., F. F. A., Treas., Sr., Agriculture Award, Jr. Why let your worries about the future spoil present pleasures? ELIZABETH IRVIN Student Club, Soph., Operetta, Sr., Glee Club, Sr., Camera Club, Sr. Always ready with a smile, the greatest of weapons. JESSE HILL Agriculture Award, Sr. Silence does not indicate to the world the lack of wisdom. PAULINE J ACOBSEN Librarian, Jr., Student Council, Soph., Monitor, Sr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Zip Club, Soph., Jr., Sergeant-at-Arms, Sr. Large words with small meanings. ALFRED HIRTZEL Agriculture Award, Jr., Patrol Award, Sr., Safety Council, Sr. He is slow but sure, and has determination to stay with things. ESTHER JANTZEN Reserve is a rare quality we all admire. HENRY HOHLBEIN Usher, Jr., Patrol, Jr. Boystown' loss was B. H. S. gain. DELLA J URGENS Student Club, Sr., Monitor, Jr., G. A. A., Soph., Commercial Award, Jr., F. T. A., Sr. One would think her quiet until one knows her. ALFRED H. HOLZ f F. T. A., Sr., Dramatic Club, Sr. All things come to those who wait. IPAGE 161 X x W MM ' r. ' R I' ,pf 'NX fy 5 N, JV VM , . .. , -. .A,f',3-' I J - f , f f A '54 Vg a V Floyd Forks FOX Haith ' ' - If M Graves Hargis Fox Gormley Gilmore H2111 I Hathaway Harder f 9. . A 9 If r . , f 'Jff -ww' R JPN j 'ff rf N' Hobbs Heffelfinger Hosiel' If Jacobsen Hirtzel Jantzen Helmke I Irwin Hill ,, .' - Hohlbein Jurgens Holz , I w N N C S Q N E IQPAGE 171 I' - 'R X X5 4 4 W , ,G-A . J ',g Aff.,-at J x ERNESTINE KALOIDES Student Club, Soph., Sr., Monitol, Sr., G. A. A., Secy., Sr. Blonde and quiet, but always ready to do her part. LLOYD HUBBARD Hi-Y, Soph., Varsity Football, Sr., Reserve Football, Jr. A long, tall boy who always has a long, tall story. DARLEAN KAUFMAN Orchestra, Soph., Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Latin Award. Whole-hearted and good-natured, always 'ready for a. frolic. RICHARD JANTZEN Dramatic Club, Sr., Speaking Choir, Sr. A modest, good-hatured fellow with ambitions to be a great farmer. , DARLENE KAMINSKA Cheerfulness and goodness will make labor light. BURTON JAY Pioneer Staff, Sr., Hi-Y, Soph., Jr., Sr., Moni- tor, Sr., Junior Class Play, Jr., Band, Soph., Jr., Sr., Orchestra, Soph., Jr., Sr., Operetta, Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Octette, Soph., Music Award, Soph., Jr., Sr., Patrol, Soph., Patrol Award, Soph. Juniors have their charms-don't they, Burton? DORIS KAMINSKA Commercial Award, Sr. A friendly gal is a dandy pal. WARREN JEFFREY Hi-Y, Soph., Jr., Monitor, Jr., Dramatic Club. Jr., Reserve Basketball, Soph., Jr., Speaking Choir, Jr. Plug, cram, and be studious, for tomorrow you may flunk. MARTHA KITSMILLER Monitor, Jr., Sr., Commercial Award, Sr. Chatter is not necessary, I go about my duty silently. CLIFFORD JOHNSON Don't bother me-can't you see Fm doing all right? DARLENE LEHRMAN Operetta, Jr., Glee Club, Soph., Jr., Student Club, Soph. She likes to be called Blondie, and we think it fits. CARL KITSMILLER Patrol, Soph. Let us make merry, for I'll soon be out-of school. RACHAEL LENZ Librarian, Sr., Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Debate Team, Soph., Dramatic Club, Jr., Band. Twirler, Jr., Drum Major, Sr., Orchestra, Soph., Jr., Sr., Music Award, Jr., Sr., Debate Award, Soph., National Honor Society. She can see through things as well as over them. ALVIN LAMPE HB Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Soph., Jr., Sr., Track, Soph., Jr., Sr., Swimming, Jr. If the rain makes the flowers beautiful, dear mother Why doesn't it rain on me? CHARLOTTE LIGGETT Senior Play Cast Silence makes no enemies. CLIFFORD LANGDALE Librarian, Jr., Reserve Football, Jr., Sr., Track, Jr. His favorite sport is to have dates with his little darling, SHIRLEY LINCOLN Librarian Award, Sr., Student Council, Soph., Usher, Jr., Sr., Monitor, Jr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Sr., Operetta, Soph., Glee Club, Soph., Zip Club, Sr., National Honor Society. Line will be successful with her marionettes and dress designing. JACK LANGLEY B Club, Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Jr., Sr., Varsity Basketball, Jr. Sr., Reserve Football, Soph., Reserve Basketball, Soph. Some of the people sleep some of the time, but I sleep all of the time. ELLEN LISK I make as little commotion as I possibly can as 1 slip my way through. JOSEPH LAYTON Pioneer Staff, Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Track, Jr., Sr. All great men play chess, so does Joe. RAYMOND LENZ Homesteader Staff, Sr., Pioneer Staff, Sr., Hi-Y, Soph., B Club, Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Jr., Sr., Varsity Basketball Manager, Jr., Reserve Football, Jr. I get a big kick out of school even though I have to study once in a while. GILBERT LESEBERG Hi-Y, Jr., Sr. Wise men come and wise men go, and Fm leaving. LILLIE MAE MASCHMEIER F. T. A., Jr., Sr., Usher, Soph., Operetta, Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Jr., Sr., G. A. A., Sr Sweet delight a quiet life affords. LEONA MASCHMEIER F. T. A., Jr., Sr., Treas., Sr., Monitor, Jr., Sr. Life is a pleasant institution, let us take it as it is. IPAGE 181 '.-- ,-, N 'F 1'-1 . L Q -N. Y F SQ' Us iw U Lenz Lampe Liggett Kaminska Jeffrey Kitsmiller Langdale ,Li ol Langley Johnson Lehrman Kitsmiller x . . I 29 ff fvi f 1 1' ' 1 K I V I frv ,4 iv yi' L I 1 I jf +A VI' Lisk Layton Leseberg rf Kaloides Hubbard Kaufman , 1 .1 Lenz Maschmeier Maschmeier Jantzen Kaminska Jay 'lk 1 - -X. 5 1-X 1' ' G 1, Y 5 1 I N X . Q in U - -mvnwg ,X xT !!V ,Mb I PAGE 191 fl L-KMM, V cj ELEANOR MATHER Student Club, Soph.. Jr., Sr., Monitor, Sr., Camera Club, Jr., Sr., Secy., Jr., Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Jr., Sr., G. A. A. Award, Soph., Sr. A good character shines by its own light. ROBERT LICHTY Student Council, Soph., Librarian, Jr., B Club, Pres., Sr., Varsity Football, Sr., Varsity Basket- ball, Jr., Sr., Reserve Basketball, Soph. Like the stars he comes out at night and shines. DOROTHY MCCOWN G. A. A., Soph., Commercial Award, Sr. Always full of pep, vim, and vigor. LOUIS LUEDERS Pioneer Staff, Sr., Reserve Football, Jr., Patrol Award, Soph. School would be a. better place to sleep if the seats weren't so hard. PHY LLIS McDONALD Pioneer Staff, Sr., Homesteader Staff, Sr., Stu- dent Club, Jr., Sr., G. A. A., Jr., Sr., Commer- cial Award, Sr., National Honor Society, Jour- nalism Award. Every cloud has a silver lining. FRANK MATTOON Student Council, Soph., Jr., Pres., Sr., Debate Team, Soph., Jr., Sr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Sr., B Club, Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Jr., Sr., Reserve Football, Soph., Reserve Basketball, Soph., Jr., Track, Soph., Jr., Sr., Debate Awards, Soph., Jr., Sr., National Honor Society, Senior Play Cast. Gone are the days when I could call my heart my own. VIOLA MORRIS F. T. A., Jr., Sr., Orchestra, Soph., Jr., Operetta, Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Sr. Another of the Morris', only she comes from Blue Springs. EUGENE MOORE F. F. A., Soph., Jr., Sr., Patrol, Soph., Agricul- ture Award, Soph., Patrol Award, Soph. His love for the outdoors and soil will make life worthwhile. IREN E MORRIS Normal Club, Jr., Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Operetta, Sr., Glee Club, Jr., Sr., F. T. A., Secy., Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Sr., G A. A. Award, Jr., Music Award. I hope I dontt teach the children any bad habits. GERALD MOSIMAN Hi-Y, Soph., Jr., Glee Club, Soph., Jr., Patrol, Soph., Patrol Award, Soph., Boys' Quartette, Soph., Jr., Octette, Soph., Jr., Airplane Club, Sr. Jerry is one of these air-minded students. KATHLEEN MURRAY Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., F. T. A., Sv., Glee Club, Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Jr., Commercial Award, Sr. A silent tongue gives her time to think. NATHAN MUDGE Student Council, Soph., Debate Team, Soph., Jr., Sr., Junior Class Play, Jr., Operetta, Jr., Glee Club, Jr., Airplane Club, Sr., Varsity Football, Jr., Debate Award, Soph., Sr., Na- tional Honor Society. A silver-tongued orator who decided B. H. S. was best after all. BETTY MCLAUGHLIN Librarian, Soph., Student Club, Jr., Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Jr. Giggles may come and giggles may go, but l3etty's giggle goes on forever. BERNARD MCVEY B Club, Sr., Varsity Football Manager, Sr., Varsity Basketball, Sr., Reserve Football, Jr., Reserve Basketball, Jr., Track, Jr., Sr. Heis Bernie to everyone. HELEN MOORE Girls Club Cabinet, Jr., Commercial Award, Sr., National Honor Society. Her artistic ability will take her far. ROBERT MEYER F. F. A., Soph., Jr., Sr., Agriculture Award, Sr. Right from the farm, this sturdy lad, heis good and quiet, and just can't be bad. LUCILLE MOORMEIER Commercial Award, Jr. Wherever she goes she will never want for friendship. HARRY MOOLICK Bn Club, Sr., Varsity Football, Jr., Sr., Reserve Football, Soph., Swimming, Jr., Sr., Tennis, Sr. Mid: deserves more credit than he gets. TREVA MUTCHMORE Student Council, Sr., Librarian, Jr., Sr., Pioneer Staff, Sr., Student Club, Soph., Jr., Usher, Jr., Sr., Debate Team, Soph., Dramatic Club, Jr., Junior Class Treasurer, Jr., Zip Club, Soph., Jr., Pres. Sr., Debate Award, Soph., One Act Plays, Jr., National Honor Society, Journalism Award, Latin Award. There isnit Mutchmore to say about her that isn't shown much through her actions. WILBUR MUMFORD Hi-Y, Jr., Sr., Band, Soph., Jr., Sr., Orchestra, Soph., Jr., Sr., Music Award, Jr., Sr., Pep Band, Sr., Camera Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Clarinet Quartet, Jr. Wilbufs a blow - well, anyway, he plays the clarinet. JOYCE NEWBURN Monitor, Sr., Operetta, Soph., Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Sextette, Soph., Jr., Music Award, Jr., Sr., Commercial Awards, Jr., Sr., National Honor Society. Sheis an A-1 student. THEO OSSOWSKI Pioneer Staff, Sr., BU Club, Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Jr., Sr., Reserve Football, Soph., Track, Soph., Jr., Sr., Camera Club, Soph. The All-State athlete of B. H. S. BARBARA JO NISPEL Librarian Award, Sr., Homestead.:-1' Staff, Sr., Student Club, Soph., Jr., Debate Team, Soph., Dramatic Club, Jr., Sr., Zip Club, Sr., Debate Award, Soph., Twirler, Jr., Senior Play Cast. Barb is the gal with a charming smile and personality. VIRGIL OVERBECK F. F. A., Jr., Sr., Pres., Sr., Monitor, Jr., Li- brarian, Sr., Agriculture Award, Jr. Time-I need lots of it. IPAGE 201 xg ' W 51,1 K . QJM' f ' 4 M , if Mather McCowr1 Morrls Moore Lueders Mattoon Mosiman Murray fa' - f -2' . -ff, QQ . ' , I A McLaughlin McVey Meyer Moormeier G' ron! 'ne 40 I Jmfvx Moore Mutchmore -f Mumford Newburn Moolick Ossowski 'f Nispel Overbeck G KL! ! Y. ,JMX y JVJ LPAGE 211 vs J 5 NORMA NYDEGGER Operetta, Soph., Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Jr., Sr., Commercial Award, Sr., Camera Club, Sr., G. A. A., Award, Sr., Music Award, Sr A proper maid and thoughtful. DELMER PACKARD Pioneer Staff, Sr., Hi-Y, Sr., Monitor, Sr., Band, Soph. , Delmer comes to school just to get the general idea of things. DORENE OSTRANDER Student Council, Soph., Librarian, Jr., Sr., Girls' Club Cabinet, Soph., Jr., Student Club, Soph., One Act Plays, Jr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Sr., Orchestra, Soph., Jr., Sr., Cantata, Soph., Glee Club, Soph., Sextette, Soph., Music Award, Soph., Jr., Zip Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Librarian Award, Jr., String Quartet, Soph., Jr., Sr., Twirler, Jr., National Honor Society, Senior Play Cast. Young or old makes no difference to me. WILLARD PENNER F. F. A., Jr., Sr., Agriculture Award, Sr. Willard's different, he likes to work. EVELYN B. PARDE Student Club, Sr. She has a laugh all her own, but now and then she giggles just for good measure. FRANK PENNER F. F. A., Jr., Sr., Secy., Sr., Patrol, Sr. I'm not studicms, itis just in me. PHYLLIS PERRY Pioneer Staff, Sr., Student Club, Jr., Sr., Band, Jr., Operetta, Sr., Glee Club, Sr., Twirler, Sr., Music Award, Sr. ' Every rose 'must have a Bud, and Phyllis has hers. RICHARD PLEBUCH B Club, Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Jr., Sr., Varsity Basketball, Jr., Sr., Reserve Football, Soph., Reserve Basketball, Soph., Track, Soph., Jr., Sr. Why study when you can do so 'many other things that are more fun? THELMA PLUCKNETT Usher, Soph., Jr., Sr., Monitor, Jr., Sr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Glee Club, Soph., Speaking Choir, Jr. She'll never be entangled in a net because she has Pluck. CLARENCE PORTER Monitor, Jr., Sr., Patrol, Jr., Sr. His friends call him Cupie -Why? ALICE POTTS F. T. A., Jr., Sr., Dramatic Club, Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Jr., Sr. She knows what sheis doing and does it well. ALLAN PERSINGER Hi-Y, Sr, Monitor, Sr., Glee Club, Sr. Allan's hobby is collecting Keys - We wonder what he does with them. MAUDE POWELL Student Club, Sr., Operetta, Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Jr., Sr., Music Award, Sr. Music has charms, but Maude has both. LLOYD PRETZER Stage Committee, Jr., Class Play, Jr., Operetta, Soph., Glee Club, Soph. Those who hurry die soon, I'm for a long life. MARY PYLE Student Council, Sr., Pioneer Editor, Sr., Home- steader Board, Sr., Zip Club, Sr., Student Club, Soph., Debate Team, Soph., National Honor Society, Journalism Award. She has the ability and ambition to take her far. JERRY RAHATZ Pioneer Staff, Sr., BU Club, Jr., Sr., Varsity Football Manager, Sr. Where there's drums, there you will find Jerry. LUCILLE RECKER Student Club, Soph., Jr., Band, Soph., Glee Club, Sr., Commercial Awards, Jr., Sr. Don't take her by her name. WARREN REID Band, Jr., Sr., Orchestra, Jr., Sr., Reserve Bas- ketball, Jr., Music Award, Sr. Don't bother me, I'm doing all right. EVA MAE REDDICK Operetta, Jr., Glee Club, Soph., Jr., Commercial Award, Jr. She will need little help as she goes through life. VERN RIDGLEY lim not against work-but then, I'm not for it, either. NORMA LEE ROBINSON F. T. A., Jr., Sr., Student Club, Jr., Monitor, Jr., Operetta, Sr., Glee Club, Sr., Pres. F. T. A., Sr. Charming and sweet, with hopes to teach. ORVILLE RINE Work and play don't mix well, so I solved the problem by not working. HILDAMAE ROSZELL Student Council, Sr., Homesteader Staff, Sr., Girls' Club Cabinet, Soph., Vice Pres., Jr., Pres., Sr., Student Club, Treas., Jr., Junior Class Play, Jr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Sr., Twirler, Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Music Award, Soph., Jr., Sr., Junior Class Officer, Secy., Jr., Zip Club, Soph., Vice Pres., Treas., Jr., Sr., National Honor Society, Senior Play Cast. Her dark hair and shining eyes will take Rosy a long way. WAYNE SACK Hi-Y, Soph., Jr., Sr., Band, Soph. I've got this far without dating-why start now? lPAGE n ' ' J I X f I, F' ,, fiwfkai? K U Nydegger Penner Ostrander Perry Plebuch Plucknett Penner Porter Potts Persinger ' lf. .,.v . I P ufjj 1 jjj V fl Powell gf Rahatz IPAGE 231 Pyle Reddick Ridgley Robinson Reid Rine Roszell Suck . R nlgyj l .Q N, WEVWJ W IIUGU VIRGINIA SALISBURY Librarian, Jr., Homesteader Staff, Sr., Girls Club Cabinet, Sr., Usher, Soph., Jr., Sr., Moni- tor, Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Zip Club, Jr., Sr., National Honor Society. Luck with a P in front of it is her middle name. HAROLD SALISBURY Student Council, Jr., Sr., Debate Team, Soph., Jr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Junior Class Officer, Jr., B Club, Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Jr., Sr., Reserve Football, Soph., Reserve Basketball, Soph., Jr., National Honor Society, Senior Play Cast. Ambition should be his second name, success his first. LEONA SCHUSTER F. T. A., Jr., Sr., Student Club, Jr., Monitor, Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Normal Training Award. Easy to measure, her friends are her treasure. EUGENE SCHLEGEL Pioneer Staff, Sr., Band, Soph., B Club, Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Jr., Sr., Varsity Bas- ketball, Jr., Sr., Reserve Basketball, Soph. We don't want you any longer, you're long enough. CREOLA SEARS Student Club, Sr., G. A. A., Sr. Hardly a word does this fair miss speak. LESTER SEIDL Pioneer Staff, Sr., Homesteader Staff, Sr., HB' Club, Sr., Reserve Football, Jr., Golf, Jr., Sr. A better sports writer is not to be found. THELMA SNYDER Student Club, Soph., Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Jr., Sr., G. A. A. Award, Soph., Jr., Sr., Commercial Award, Sr. Our idea of the athletic girl. FRANK SMITH Monitor, Jr., Sr., Debate Team, Soph., Jr., Sr., Band, Soph., Sr., Orchestra, Soph., Sr., Cheer Leader, Sr., Patrol, Soph., Jr., Debate Award, Jr., Patrol Award, Soph, Jr., Camera Club, Pres., Sr., Student Council, Sr., Music Award, Sr. You don't have to study all the time in order to get an education. CAROLINE SPILKER Student Council, Sr., Usher, Jr., Sr., Operetta, Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Commercial Award, Jr., Sr., A capella choir, Jr.. Sr., Music Award. Friendship is better than silver or gold, and Caroline is rich. PAUL SONDEREGGER Student Council, Soph., Sr., Librarian, Soph., Jr., Head Librarian, Sr., Homesteader Board, Sr., Hi-Y, Jr., Sr., Chemistry Lab. Assistant, Jr., National Honor Society, Librarian Award. Future success awaits Paul in chemistry. LILLIAN SPRAGUE Librarian, Sr., Student Club, Jr., Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Jr., Sr., Commercial Award, Jr., G. A. A., Award, Jr., Sr., Camera Club, Jr., F. T. A., Sr. A bonnie little lass, one of the smallest in the class. CLARENCE SPILKER F. F. A., Soph., Jr., Sr., Agriculture Award, Soph., National Honor Society. As every thread of gold is valuable, so is every minute of time. ERNA SCOTT Librarian, Sr., Student Council, Soph., Junior Class Play, Jr., Glee Club, Jr., G. A. A. Award, Jr., Commercial Award, Jr., Sr., National Honor Society. Knoualedge is no burden but merely eases life's loa . EDWARD C. SHEPHARDSON Hi-Y, Soph., Jr., Sr., Dramatic Club, Sr., Re- serve Football, Jr. I almost missed-but I caught up in time to be a Senior. MARJORIE SHAW Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Monitor, Sr., G. A. A., Treas., Jr., Soph., Jr., Sr., Commercial Award Sr. Likes to enjoy every moment of her life, be it work or play. DON SHERWOOD Student Council, Soph., Jr., Hi-Y, Soph., Jr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Operetta, Sr., Glee Club, Sr., Cheer Leader, Sr., Junior Class Vice Pres., B Club, Sr., Varsity Basketball, Jr., Sr., Swim- ming, Soph. I'm glad leap year only comes once in a while, they Qwomenb always rush me so. HELEN SMETHERS Student Club, Jr., Sr., Librarian, Jr., Sr., Pioneer Staff, Sr., Student Club, Soph., Usher, Sr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Orchestra, Soph., Jr., Glee Club, Soph., Zip Club, Jr., Sr., National Honor Society, Latin Award. Smeg', and her car are inseparable. RICHARD SHORES Mighty oaks from acorns grow, but it takes a long time and lot of effort. LURETA STILL Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Secy. Sr., G. A. A., Soph., Jr., Sr., G. A. A. Award, Jr., Sr. An all-around girl who rates in every way. HAROLD STONE Bn Club, Sr., Varsity Football, Sr., Varsity Basketball, Sr., Reserve Football, Jr., Reserve Basketball, Soph., Jr. Stoney isn't as hard as his name implies. CATHERINE SULLIVAN Librarian Award, Sr., Homesteader Staff, Sr., Girls Club Cabinet, Sr., Student Club, Soph., Jr., Debate Team, Soph., Dramatic Club, Jr., Sr., Dramatic Council, Sr., Zip Club, Sr., Debate Award, Soph., Speaking Choir, Jr., Sr., National Honor Society, Senior Play Cast. Blond, eyes of blue, and she really is true. HARRIS STUERMER F. F. A., Soph., Librarian, Jr., Sr., Pioneer Staff, Sr., Reserve Basketball, Soph. It's not a crime to be tall, just a little incon- venient, that's all. ARDETH VANDERHOOK Pioneer Staff, Sr., Monitor, Sr. She strives to know something about everything and everything about something. DAVID LYLE UBBEN Dramatic Club, Sr., Patrol, Soph., Commercial Award, Jr., Sr., Patrol Award, Soph., Camera Club, Soph., Jr. Sr. He's the original walking encyclopedia. IPAGE 241 J' 5 x Aj , 'Y JK' Mfg, fn' Alina X . 7' V .11 V Mn W gf CL ,W QNLMJ J . 4 Scott Shepirdson Shww Dz1AlbUuL,Y D I Lily DCIIUDLCI. C 1 Schlegel gears Seidl Sherwood Smethers Shores X, Snyder Smith Spilker Sonderegger Sprague Spilker tone Sullivan derhook Ubben x I ,l IPAGE 251 - Xxvff of m bf JC :Aix , 3 xo X Sis 6 MERRILL VON STEEN Student Council, Sr., Normal Club, Jr., Sr., Student Club, Soph., Jr.g Usher, Sr., Dramatic Club, Sr., Operetta, Soph., Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Speaking Choir, Jr., Sr., Music Award. She's not a peach, sheis not a pearl, Sh's just a friend to every girl. WILFORD UMPHENOUR Hi-Y, Soph., Jr., Sr., Band, Soph., Jr., Sr., Operetta, Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Jr., Sr. , Frequently within my brain I gently think a thought. VIVIEN WALTON Glee Club, Sr., A capella choir, Sr. Lincoln's contribution to B. H. S. DORIS WORKMAN Student Club, Sr.g G. A. A., Soph., Sr., Com- mercial Award, Sr. She does not wait for opportunity, but work.: for it. WILLIAM WEAVER Band, Soph., Jr., Sr., Orchestra, Jr., Music Award, Jr., Sr., MB Club, Jr., Sr., Varsity Foot- ball, Jr., Sr., Reserve Football, Soph., Track, Soph., Jr., Sr., Camera Club. Lessons clon't interfere with my work, but wait until 1 grow up. VIRGINIA YOUNG F. T. A., Jr., Sr., Student Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Usher, Soph., Jr., Sr., Operetta, Jr., Glee Club, Jr.g Vice Pres., F. T. A., Sr., Speaking Choir, Sr., Twirling, Sr. Sheis quiet and sensible and cheerful besides. HAROLD VAN BORKUM Hi-Y, Soph., Track, Soph., Sr. If you want your portrait drawn, look up Dingf' MONTEEN WILKINSON Her fine disposition has made her many friends. MERLE WARD F. F. A., Soph., Jr., Sr., Operetta, Jr., Sr.g Oper- etta Cast, Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Jr., Sr.g HB Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Soph. Jr., Sr.g A capella choir, Jr., Sr., Madriga Group, Jr., Sr., Music Award, Sr. i Bans-hful's', pet peeve is women. DONNA WISSEL Student Club, Sr., G. A. A., Sr., Commercial Award, Sr. Victory comes to those who strive for it whole- heartedly and who wonit accept defeat. RAYMOND WIEGAND Pioneer Staff, Sr.g Monitor, Sr. Raymond is bashful, especially if there's a girl arourwl. EUNICE ZIMMERMAN Student Club, Soph.g Operetta, Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Jr., Sr.g A capella choir, Sr., G. A. A. Awards, Sr. A successful combination of common sense and good will. WILLIAM WEIGEL Student Council, Sr., Homesteader Staff, Sr., HB Club, Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Jr., Sr., Journalism Award. A changeable boy with changeable interests. LOREN WORKMAN When I feel like exercising I lie down until the feeling wears off. IPAGE 261 Down again! Always fighting? Dunn ain't here Debs and dubs. Hello Shorty. . N My . I 01112. , U t QM Wi 'Q x , CHARLES PLATH Student Council, Jr., Sr., Hi-Y, Soph., Jr., Sr.: Junior Class Play, Jr., Dramatic Club, Jr., Sr., Band, Soph., Operetta, Sr., Glee Club, Sr., A capella choir, Sr., Sr. Class President, B Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Varsity Football, Soph., Jr., Sr., Varsity Basketball, Jr., Sr., Track, Soph., Jr., Sr., Swimming Team, Soph., National Honor Society, Senior Class Play, One Act Play, Jr. Yes, kiddies--Your father was rr huge success in high school. VICTOR RECTOR Vice Pres. Sr. Class, Varsity Basketball, Jr' Reserve Football, Jr. Tony lost his heart to a brunette long ago. -x ETHELBELLE CAMBRIDGE Librarian, Jr., Girls Club Cabinet, Soph., Stu- dent Club, Soph., Jr., Dramatic Club, Jr.: Or- chestra, Soph., Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Sex- tette, Soph.: Music Award, Jr., Sr., Senior Class Secretary, Sr., Zip Club, Sr., Commercial Award, Jr., Twirler, Jr., Sr., String Quartet, Jr., Sr., National Honor Society. Ability meets no unconquerecl foes. Student Council, Secy., Sr., Librarian, Jr., Ush- er, Soph., Jr., Sr., Glee Club, Soph., Sr. Class Treasurer, Sr., Zip Club, Soph., Jr., Sr., Na- IQVWLEN DUNN tional Honor Society, Commercial Award, Sr. Plath Cambridge In the future we expect to hear that Helen has Rector Dunn Dunn done it again. President. Dale Novotny Secretary, Gretchen Wildhaber Treasurer. James Brown Vice President, Millard Boehmer IPAGE 291 Junior Script Juniors may come and Juniors may go, but herels a group that's good to know . . . a class well- rounded in intelligence, friendliness, eager participa- tion, athletic ability, and last but not least, its own ardent jitterbugs. After the most spectacular election campaign ever carried on within the walls of dear old B. H. S., Ccandy seemed to be a very effective influencej, this up and coming class selected Dale Novotny as its helmsman, aided by vice president Millard Boeh- mer, secretary Gretchen Wildhaber, and treasurer James Brown. The Junior Class Play, UCross My Heart, directed by Miss Clara Johnson, was one of the best and most interesting plays put on by a Junior Class in years. The students and public received this breezy comedy, which netted a larger profit than any Junior production in recent history, with great enthusiasm. The stars of this great success were Dale Novotny, Geraldine Terry, Harry Pagels, Jean Armstrong, Ray- mond Calkins, Gretchen Wildhaber, Junior Moehl, Nelbardine Jones, and Miles Chard. They were sup- ported by Richard Wood, Arlene Brott, Maxine Vanderhook, and Norma Jean Stolzer. With such fine sponsors as Miss Gingles, Miss LeBow, Miss Atwood, Miss Pagels, Mr. Beal, Mr. Chard, and Mr. Widman, the class busied itself plan- ning the Junior-Senior banquet, given in honor of its graduating upper classmen. The theme of the banquet was a southern garden carried out with colored mammies, cotton balls, and all the marks of southern individuality. Richard Wood, Roy Johnson, and Harold Mil- lard, held prominent positions in the operetta, Har- mony Hallf, Remember Richard as the eccentric Gen- HOME ROOM 2 Front Row - Dean Jamieson, Phyllis Young, Wilfred Taylor, Maxine Vanderhook, Betty Mae Skladany. Bett Walters. Second Rowti Leota Wiedeman, Donald Claassen, Julia Ewald, Nor- ma Vryheid, Esther Walsh, Esther Flesner, Mr. Beal. Third Row-Ralph Paul, Roland White, Billy Robertson, Walter Dole, Betty Simpson, Norma Tegt- neral Earnest Work, Roy as the famous tenor Brown- ini, and Harold portraying Brownini's press agent, Wright Story. Scores of Juniors sang in the chorus or helped on the various committees. The following Junior muscular men you've seen around the school have earned varsity football letters: Hugh Carroll, Leslie Kassabaum, Raymond Garris, and Dale Novotny, as student manager. On the basketball court we find Millard Boehmer and Jack Tumblin. Juniors in track were: Raymond Calkins, Bill Robertson and Sheldon Replogle, as student manager. Swimming attracted Carleton Cook, Dean Jamie- son, George Lampe, James Nevitt, and Gordon Potts. Varsity letters in gym were won by Don Lari- more, Willard Bitting, Dean Jamieson and Carleton Cook. The only Junior on the debate team was Ray- mond Calkins, who proved himself many times worthy of his position on the HA team. Juniors were represented in cheerleading by De- lores Gardner. Miss Merwin had many Juniors working and serving as librarians and as monitors. Several individuals achieved particular recogni- tion. Bernice Rine headed the Student Club through 1939-40, Esther Falkenroth sold the most tickets to the show sponsored by the Student Council, Betty Mae Skladany was elected vice president of the Girls, Club, and Thomas Damrow of the agricultural de- partment, won a Union Pacific scholarship to the University of Nebraska. Gertrude Fulton was chosen to represent the Beatrice Chapter of the American Legion Auxiliary at the Nebraska Girls' State. meier, Helen Trump. Back Row-Harry Pagels, Alfred Sears, Glen Plucknett, Melvin Roschewski, Jack Beste, Doris Cox, Miles Chard. Not in picture-Bessie Elwood. IPAGE 301 l l l E Q 5 HOME ROOM 5 Front Row-Willard Emal, Clif- ford Kaarbo, Darlene West, Mar- ion Balderson, Dorothy Mills. Wade Essam, Thomas Damrow. Second Row - Angelina Meints, Elaine Carson, Charles Traubel Willard Hertlein, Myrte Long. Lui 0 Juniors Cie Churchill, Idabelle Bitting. Third Row-John Graf, Kath- erine Hersh, Iva Mae Malpert Gretchen Wildhaber. Jeanette Wal- ters. Nelbardine Jones, Jean Pow- ell. Wayne Beck. Fourth Row-Merle Balderson, Hugh Carroll. Robert Gardner, HOME ROOM 4 Front Row-Goldie Henderson. Walter Hinkle. Mary Beach, Mild- red Wood, Genevieve Dresp. Second Row - Hazel Fiedler. James Brown. Marcella Traubel. Evelyn Niemeier, Miss LeBow. Third Row--Ada Pethoud, Bern- adine Kyles, Bernice RinneA Pat- ricia Linn, Yvonne Sears. Fourth Row-Sheldon Replogle, Chester Dietz, Jeanne Nelson, Charles Weaver, Richard Wood. Fifth Rowvwillard Bittings. Roy Johnson, David Hinman, William Andreas. Not in picture-Gaythor Cass. Kenneth Droullard, Robert Lane. Leta Free. Marjorie Long. HOME ROOM 27 Front Row-Miss Pagels. Thom- as Womack, Jean Armstrong, Don- ald Bohrer, Esther Falkenroth, Thomas Christlieb. Second Row-Jewell Ray, Betty Epard, Darlene Zehrung, Arlene Brott, Regina Witkowski, Charlotte Bitting. Third Row--Clyde Engler, Eli- nor Morris, Donella Dillow, Betty Ann Fite, Harold Essman, Carleton Cook. Back Row-Ruby Brandt. Ervin Wacker, Norma Colgrove, Robert Buchanan. Gordon Potts, Gene Chamberlain. Not in picture - Anna Louise Barnard, Sara Duntz, Walter Chadwell, Melvin Penner, Harold Schlake. Jack Tumblin. Mr. Widman, Mil- lard Boehmer, Harold Hull, Dell Whitcomb. Not in picturevEarl Emal. Wil- lard Emal, Wilma Baker. Eldon Horton, Harold Millard. Kenneth Compton. l I l 1 , ,l 1 . ' ' - x s 5 E Q 1 N 9-.. HOME ROOM 21 Front Row - Estella Hubbard Eleanor Lenz, Betty Lou Warren: Jeanette Prather, Emily Baehr, Lorjane Long, Delores Gardner, Bessie Mills, Virginia Doetker. ., , , juniors Second Row--Kenneth J ohnson, Phyllis Bergmeyer, Ruth Moore, Jean McCoWn, Esther Kitzelman, Virginia Ballard, Donna Dee Bur- roughs, Marian Hohbein, Miss Aff wood. I xk HOME ROOM 20 Front Row-Virginia Kennedy. Birdella Ritterbush, M a r t h a Thimm, Luella Coates. Second Row-Jacob Trautwein, Doris Nielsen, Margaret Hargis, Donna Marie Washington, Billy Vontz. Third Row-Marion East, Emma Applegarth, Mary May Reynolds, Emil Isaacson, Camille Kolman. Mr. Chard. Fourth Row - Vernon Becks, Gertrude Fulton, J. R. Magee, Dale Jerman, Eileen Ruppel. Back Row-Leroy Wise, Ken- neth Genrich, Billy Whitworth. Raymond Garris, Robert Droul- lard, Robert Norton. Not in picture-Royal Mosiman, Roy Oden. HOME ROOM 37 Front Rowe-Ruby Rist, Wanda Trout, Clara Nieman, Jean Seidl, Wilma Ramklu, Norma Jean Stolzer. Second Row - Miss Gingles, Norma Lentz, Katheryn Klumpp. Doris Rhodes, Geraldine Terry, Third Row-Betty Basteau, Ju- nior Moehl, Eleanor Ruh, Berna- Leonard Schidler, Allen Robinson. dine Kechley, Doris Kollekowski. LaVella Whitmore, Lloyd Schnu- elle. Fourth Row-Mary Ellen Pen- ner, Dale Novotny, Ben Strother, Sarah Ellen Pollock, Jack Lang, George Lampe, Behrend Lueken. Back Row - Theodore Janzen, James Nevitt, Leslie Kassabaum, Floyd Meyers, Robert Hille, Paul Pothast, Orla Lee Phelps. Not in picture - Jack Stevens, Agnes Cunningham. Back Row - Donald Larimore, Robert Alderman, Leonard Rud- der. John Kahnen, Miles Kolman, Raymond Calkins, Billy Lang, Perley Bates, Eugene Young. Not in picture-Kenneth John- son. L..d HOME ROOM 32 Front Row---Millicent Cook, Ju- deen Carpenter, Lorene Bowhay. Barbara Buckley, Gerald Ballard. Bascom Birmingham, Calvin Ax- HOME ROOM 36 Front Row - Robert Kuhntz. Ruby Lampe. Junior Judd, Mer- win Lewis, Jean McMasters, Alma Libal. Second Row-Mrs. Fulton, Ber- nice Leseberg, Maxine Lichliter, George Kilpatrick, Letty Mann. Helena Linblad. Third Row--Esther Maschmeier, Mary Ann Mattoon. Donna John- son, Marvin Larson,Eleanor Kress, Donna Bell Lewis. Fourth RowwBill Jenkins. Mar- tha Mae Kirschner. Viola Hulls. Mary Cass. Loneta Jones. Dale Liedtke, Back Row-Theodore Jantzen. Wayne Henrichs, Donald Johnson, Charles Heaton, Devan Hershey. Willard Hubka. Not in picture--Leonard Haecker HOME ROOM 26 Front Row -- Frances Williams, Janelle Sprague. M a r y Louise Warren. Marjorie Simpson, Ro- berta Stout. Gertrude Amis. Doris Terry. Second Row-Miss Winsor, Lor- etta Terry. Leona Thornburg. Ruth Springer, Nina Free. Kenneth Witkowski. Gladys Williams. Third Row-Harold Witkowski. Roy Vanschoick, William Suhr, Robert Coonley, Lamont Yarger, Lucille Siems. Velma Wells. Fourth Row-Charles Zimmer- man. Jack Thompson, E d w a r d Tapee, Phillip Titus, Oliver Wiede- man. Betty Swoboda, Valois Tal- ley. Back Row W Vernon Schlake, Walter Weber, John Woodward. Richard Witkowski. Eugene Wiebe. Raleigh Wickline, Charles Van Arsdale. Not in picturewlfrank Thatcher. Sophomores tell, Max Burroughs, John Thimm. Second Row f- Helen Blecka. Gertrude Carpenter. Betty Marsh. Edith Busboom. Loraine Coates, Modez Deputy, Willene Bates, Bet- ty Arpke, Alfred Claussen. Q 5 . . l f't- Third Row - Wayne Bittings. Richard Richards. Howard Barn- ard, Merle Bredwell, Arnold Bruns. John Allen, Robert Bauman, Billy Butler. Back Row--Jerry Bede. Walter 11 Schmidt. Walter Coleman, Delbert Bouma. R. S, Latta, Bernard Car- ioll, D ua n e Bohnstedt, Donald Boyden. Not in picture-Mary Bartlett. Ruth Brockman. IPAGE 331 .Q I 3 ,-'JL ru, i B , ma v A ..Li. -3321 - iifs' l 1 HOME ROOM 23 Front Row 4 Harold Penner, enry Penner, Maxine Scalf, Dor- zhy Saas, Lucille Rhodes, Amanda iarp, Jonathan Puckett, Robert zevens. 'liiig er. Sopliomores Second Row-Miss Fugate, Irene Roschewski, Ruth Salts, Hope Salzman, Gayle Seckman, Donald Souder, R o b e rt Phelps, Leland Parde, Dorothy Ridgley. - l Third Row - Josephine Sage, Robert Robertson, Robert Seng, Calvin Wiebe, Marvin Schlesiger, Donna Shepardson, Clarence Plank, Janice Robertson, Donald Horen. l HOME ROOM 24 Front Row--Viola Menninga, Marguerite Powell, Patricia Pot- hast, Beverly Moolick, Mary Mor- ris, Helen Pretzer. Second Row - Miss Peterson, Ruth Potts, Dorothy Paulsen, Pa- tricia Murray, Lucille Meyer. Third Row-Otto Nagl, Edgar Meyers, Howard Lichty, Harold Lxcnty, Louis McDonald, Florence Fenner. Fourth Rowe-Alice Moore. Mar- jorie Polfus, Ruby Nydegger. Dar- lene Parde, Dorothy Pfingsten, Junior Morris. Back Row-Duane Nicewonger, Marion Newman, Glen McCown, Elwin Morris, Robert Mell, John Roche. Not in picture-John Lieneman. Dale Nevitt, Dwight Nicewonger, Gerald Long. HOME ROOM 22 Front Row - Gwen Gardner, Marilyn Dedrick, Twila Houseman, Ernmylu Goertz, Margaret Horton, Donald Genrich. Second Row - Patricia Gaver, Helen Fox, Clara Ellison, Ruby G e o r g e, Katherine Henderson, Donald Fletcher. Third Row-Eleanor Genrich, Lorene Elsasser, Betty Lou Gouk- er, Wilma Grurk, Mildred Hut- tenmaier, Marvin Hanson. Fourth Row - Margaret Feit, Robert Harme, Pauline Henderson, Charles Fry, Dean Edson, Harold Dicken. Back Row-Miss Reid, Willard Garris, Jerry Feldt, Dean Col- grave, Vernon Grunewald, James Hayes, Dale Erlich. Not in pictureAHeinz Deiden- i hofen, Leval Geisler, Dick Har- wood, Louise Elliott, Lois Schnell- Back Row-Wilda Ramsey, Cath- erine Rorabaugh, Ernest Roebke, Elmer Recker, Daniel Spilker, Andrew Overgard, Robert Sum- mers, Helen Sack, Darlene Saum. QV 5 2' 1? P fi LPAGE 341 Sophomore Script Although greatly ribbed and ridiculed by the mighty seniors, the sophomore class of 1940 is proud to have its history recorded in the Homesteader. With the help of the sponsors, Miss Reid, Miss Fugate, Miss Peterson, Miss Winsor, Mrs. F ulton, and Mr. Latta. the sophomore class showed unusual ability in athletics, music, beginning debate, intellect and individuality. In athletics, Calvin Axtell received a varsity letter in football, and participated in basketball. Max Bur- roughs was one of the student managers for e foot- ball team. Dale Nevitt, Clarence Plan Willard Garris, and Don Horen received letters in swimming. Track held opportunities for several to - show athletic ability. Devan Hershey, Don Boydenyffobert Bauman, Calvin Axtell, Clarence Plank, Willard Garris, Robert Summers. and Phillip Titus appeared. Roberta Stout was a phomore cheerleader and Mary Ann Mattoon, Mar ouise Warren, Donna Shep- ardson, Pauline He erson, and Marjorie Simpson, were baton twirler. The sophomore had a distinguished trio, which IIPAGE 351 sang for many occasions. It consisted of Martha May Kirschner, Ruby George and Emmylu Goertz. The instrumental music department sent Merwin Lewis, Donald Souder, Merle Bredwell, Katherine Henderson, and Mildred Huttenmaier to the district music contest at Geneva. In dramatics, Millicent Cook showed promising ability when she appeared in several skits. Mary Ann Mattoon held the office of secretary in the Girls Club, and Barbara Buckley held the same office in the Zip Club. Probably the greatest event of the year was the sophomore party, held in the Senior High on Novem- ber 16, with Roberta Stout, Millicent Cook and Pauline Henderson in charge. Dwight Nicewonger was in charge of the music for dancing, wth Mr. Latta as supervisor. Although the sophomore class of 1940 may not always be remembered in the history of Beatrice high school, this year will remain one of the happiest and most successful years of its members' high school career. ,X K v' .WF , Q ,mi K mf vang 5. ,Y 1 . -ffx f 4 E. ,19- 1 Y V ' f 1. r W, 4 A -x m - X J W , ' Q A .x N ' A i JK gl gk i A ' ff 5 'xl ' ' . , vi M.. ' ' is IV Q' R f UW W W YT 55? NL Y, .1 R W ' Efimif Q25 wx 1 'ESQ N ag? A x P 1 ' K. . . A .:-55:3 r Qxfffg fm b... . L L L L ,. .,.,. Q U ,ws , , LJ :f -wfvwlfisfezfw :PL-mxfmwgffg: L, .N-wuzQQQQQQQESMQL.5.5-f,M , '-Sw-5:-w11a:.fmsg:-Mmm,f2,-fb--'Sm f-mf-swf:2fP'5 -2' - -- . .--5,123-iw,f:fffsgQi3gg1w-,m-- M ,- Q I- - LzL,,ff-1,Q3,,.1eas,fi-fgW,8.Lg5iV,:m.:x,5,,JV .V . .. 4f:3,g.5Q-gfkmfzgwfxv-f1:ggW'fmfg1gK4,v,.. . .- ., W - Qi-.swgegg,Ys:gfg5i2s,fs21,gQf, 5, - x . ,.V,,mmm?1esafSk1 f x K A . W' i V , Ay -w in A W ,sa K A . . ,Q f, .V f :.., ' ru, A' ' ,, 'L . Q IV: M 1 ' iv v fl 7- 1,3 Vi Ji l S , gl H-a, Q-f 25,0 -' , 'Ll 3 2 wr' 1 ,Q A --'f ,, 1 ffijg, ', , X ,T .y gy' sk,-w 1 g vu R tw.. . N W 0 Q .-6, mfs-533, sm 3 ff,e,g,gQ-fgyif? Q Q 4 V 'wp l r if y 4 fl L ' F42 W5 N u had 4-A--5 it .::. . - Es gif: k mfgwigf 'af 'I-': ' uk gkvlgxfz '5 --X, 5-.X . ..,, il g' if - , ' Wwii as ' M Q g., 'W 4' X u ,,..- ---4'-, 4 I ........,,-..A,, :A . ..-. ,. ...-,-. 3 .l.. 5.21. -,-. .'A. 4..- . , Zhlllxl h lllihh 'lb '.,.-- lhlr 4 - H ....4..l.- lllll l ,4'A.,. . ,n , .. ,.,, ., .. 1 g gl' f : fl 5-ji.. .f2. 3 fi -,4Q EQ fiazr l1lf I .,.. A. , ., .... I if W .Q-'i.f. -3-jo -4. 4-5 ig'g. 1. 1 w . '- ' 4 4, ,, bQ.': if 3 l' Nag! 0 0 0 Student Council The Student Council, sponsored by Mr. Hender- son and Miss Peterson, and led by President Frank Mattoon, served the school greatly this year. They sponsored tea dances, Clean Up Week, and cooperated with the Junior Safety Council in a safety drive. They have revised and made more efficient the committee system. They were also responsible for the purchase and installation of the new bicycle racks. l Q IQ A. sw ' National Honor Society The local chapter of the National Honor Society was started in 1924. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service, are the four requirements necessary to be eligible. Fifteen per cent of the senior class are selected, which this year was 28 members, with Miss Merwin, sponsor. Frank Mattoon was elected president, and Catherine Sullivan, secretary. The members were presented with gold pins at a dinner which their parents attended. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row - Lewis, Goertz. Cook, Buckley, Bowhay, Mutch- more, Roszell, Nagl. Second Row-Pyle, Walsh, Mc- Cown, Dunn, Smethers, Falken- roth, Von Steen. Third Row-Miss Peterson, No- votny, Wood, Plank, Brase. Smith, Chard, Andreas. Fourth Row - Mr. Henderson, Heffelfinger, Norton, Plath, Graf, Clarke, Calkins. Back Row-Ahlquist, Woodward, Claassen, Sonderegger, P a g el s, Mattoon, Salisbury, Weigel. .1 i 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row-Mutchmore, Sulli- van, Cambridge, Floyd, Smethers. Second Row - Miss Merwin, Anderson, Lincoln, Roszell, Scott, Salisbury. Third Row - Pyle, McDonald, Moore, Plath, Bailey, Burgett. Fourth Row-Heffelfinger, New- burn, Spilker, Ostrander, Dunn, Clarke. Back Row-Mudge, Sonderegger, Biesner. Salisbury, Mattoon, Lenz. IPAGE 381 PIONEER STAFF Front Row-Clough, Mutchmore, Vanderhook, Smethers, Ernstmey- er, Perry. Second Row-Miss Gingles, Ja- cobson, Fox, Burgett, Crandell Rahatz, Conley. Third Row-Anderson, McDon- ald, Heffelfinger, Arthur, Packard Pyle, Clarke. Fourth Row - Jay, Wiegand Lenz, Graves, Bowhay. Seidl, Coe Back Row 3 Lueders, Biesner, Ossowski, Schlegel, Burroughs, Siurmer. Bloodgood. 1 l HOMESTEADER STAFF Front Row-Miss Gingles, Ros- zell, Nispel, Sullivan, Salisbury. Second Row-Burgett, Heffel- iinger, Wiegel, Conley, Pyle. Back Row-Sonderegger, Falk- enroth, Lenz, Seidl, McDonald, Clarke. Pioneer Staff Beatrice Pioneer, was published by the Jour- nalism class of thirty-five members, and sponsored by Miss Nelle Gingles. Besides the twelve regular Pioneer issues, The Little Blow, was published by the class during the second semester. Every sport, activity program and organization was Ncoveredf' by a student reporter. In addition, editorials, feature stories, and interviews gave the members much experience in writing. omesteader Staff In departing from the tradition of portraying the student life of Beatrice High in so many rows of formal pictures, the staff has endeavored to bring to you, through the medium of many informal pictures, a real, moving picture of student life in dear old B. H. S. Those who served on the Homesteader board were: Darlene Burgett, Paul Sonderegger, Mary Pyle, Sam Clarke, Robert Conley. 0 0 0 Librarians The library, sponsored by Miss Mer- win, had their most successful year since its beginning. Its circulation reached an all-time high at 8,000 books per month. This represents a gain of more than 4,000 volumes over last year's monthly average. During the year, the library received some 200 new books, making a total of about 3,500 books, plus 45 current magazines. In addition to the regular work of serving the school, the staff this year has com- pletely classified and cataloged the li- brary, and carried out a number of other special activities, including a sur- vey of desired books. OlUlllltOll'S The monitor system started in 1934, under the sponsorship of the Student Council. The duties of the monitors consist of greeting visitors when they enter the building and directing them to the right rooms, directing traffic in the halls, keeping the halls in neat condition and checking attendance in the assembly. Miss Merwin was sponsor and Frank Smith served as head monitor. Six monitors are on duty each pe- riod of the day, two monitors in the assembly, one on the third floor, two on the second floor, and one on the first floor. X X N, N LIBRARIANS Front Row-Warren. Sullivan. Mutchmore, Nispel, Ridgley. Second Row-Skladany, Mutch- more, Brandt, Smethers, Sprague, Miss Merwin. Third Row-Fox, Scott, Clough, 5 Bede, Lincoln, Burgett, Traubei. 1 Fourth Row-Walsh, Ostrander, Haith, Wildhaber, Rinne, Brase. Back Row-Mc Cown, Eppinger. Kitzelman, Lenz. Fulton, Over- beck, Sonderegger. B - MONITORS Front Row-Beach, Maschmeier, Fox, Mills, Ramklu, Kitsmiller. Second R,ow4Salisbury, Jacob- son, E. Falkenroth, Karrbo, Van- derhook, Ernstmeyer. Third Row-Mather, Jones, .Ka- loides, Hathaway, Shaw, Bailey, Smith. Fourth Row-Anderson, New- burn. Claassen, Pollock, Schuster. Plucknett, Hull, Reynolds. Back Row-Bartlett, Dole, Ma- gee, Ahlquist, Porter, Weigand, Jay, Essam. IPAGE 401 Safety Council The Junior Safety Council and Senior High Patrol are an essential part of our school. Through these or- ganizations consideration is given to safety problems and hazards of school, neighborhood and season. The patrol supervises at street intersections. The council offers a channel through which safety information may be dissemin- ated. It provides the machinery necessary when students wish to bring a special project to the attention of the school. Cooperation of these groups with the Senior Safety Council has brought about programs in the form of out- standing speakers, panel discussions and forums. ero Club Because of their interest in avia- tion, some boys, who were not members of other organizations, met on regular club days to discuss problems to be met in building model planes. Demonstrations and exhibits of planes made by the boys, stimulated interest in model plane building. Mr. Packard of Lincoln, explained to the boys the vocational opportunities in aviation. Officers for the year were, Eugene Harder, president, Nathan Mudge, vice president, Wayne Bohn- stedt. secretary - treasurer. W a y n e Bohnstedt was elected as temporary president to assist in organizing the club next year. Miss Gingles served as sponsor. SAFETY COUNCIL Front Row - Fike. Salisbury Buckley, Stewart. Vanderhook Nispel, Puckett. Second Row - Mr. Thornton son, Andreas. Houchin. votny, Trump, Genrich, Aldrich Mattoon, Plank, Gariss. man, Penner. Nevitt, Coonley Forke, Summers. dreas, Barnard. Young. i , l . A , IPAGE 411 Sparks. Forke. Potts, Pretzer, Arthur. Wacker, Christlieb. Sears. Damrow. Essam, Bradley, Robin- Third Row-Mr. Crandell, No- Fourth Row - Jantzen, Alder- Back Row-Wickline, Birming- ham, Hirtzel, Hubbard, Graf. An- AERO CLUB Front R o w - Garris. Harder, Mudge, Bohnstedt, S 0 u d e r s. Second Row - Dietz, Womack. Nicewonger, Schlesiger, S e n g, Third Row-Taylor, Becks. Hall. Back Row - Langdale. Rudder, Ellermeier. Stuermer, Buchanan. Not in picture-B. Luekeng A. HI-Y Front Row--Woodward, Isaac- son, Traubel, Graf, Ahlquist, Plank, Essam. Second Row-Puckett, Lueken, Robertson, Butler, Kilpatrick, lard. Third Row Ja Edson - Y, , Arsdale, Thompson, Coonley, Crandell. Fourth Row-Umphenour, deregger, J. Nevitt, Mumford, Zimmerman, Bredwell. Back Row-Hinman, Hille, Beis- ner, Sack, Summers, D. Nevitt. F. F. A. Front Row - Johnson, Parde. Damrow, Andreas, Esau, Helmke, Overbeck, F. Penner, Young, Thimm. Second Row - Hill, Richards. Bitting, Morris, Steward. Hert- lein, Fischer, Claassen, Essam, Recker, Mr. Widman. Third Row - Fletcher, Wiebe, Grabowski, Essman, Larsen, Claas- sen, W. Penner, Schmidt, Lampe. Fourth Row - Hayes, Barnard, McCown, Engler, C. Spilker, D- Spilker, Fry, Meyers, Janzen. Back Row-D. Claassen, Chap- man, Morris, Moore, Whitworth, Overgard, G e n r i c h, Balderson, Pieper, Henricks. Bal- Van M Son- Coe, HJLY The Beatrice Hi-Y had a member- ship of thirty-two this year. Mr. Plath acted as Y. M. C. A. sponsor, and Mr. Crandell as school sponsor. Robert Ahl- quist was elected president of the groupg John Graf, secretaryg Charles Traubel, treasurerg and Donald Essam, sergeant- at-arms. The club held a skating party at Riverside Park, which was attended by many. A number of boys attended the state Hi-Y conference at Lincoln and reported to the rest of the members what they had learned and discussed there. Second semester, it was impos- sible to hold meetings but once a Week. X 1 : s ig I , 5 1 11, it .1 Z gi 5 -. - 1 K Z Q 2 ' 2 r. l iF., F, A. The Beatrice chapter of Future Farm- ers, directed by Mr. Widman, and headed by Virgil Overbeck, sponsored the district judging contest and won nine of a possible thirteen first places. They also sponsored the junior coun- ty fair, and attended the national Fu- ture Farmers convention at Kansas City, Missouri. The chapter was responsible for kill- ing the bindweeds on the athletic field, and in the shops, received much experi- ence in how to butcher. The chapter was a guest of the Ki- Wanis club in March. They are planning a trip to the mountains this summer. i . , Q i 7 , i K LPAGE 421 , ,., , . f .4 l. nt.. 2 A . F. T. A. Front Row -- Ehmen. Murray Maschmeier, Stolzer, W a 1 t e r s Pretzer, Menninga, Henderson. Second Row - Sprague, Floyd Libal, Free, Thornburg, E. Mas- chmeier, Young, Skladany, Hor- ton. Third Row---N, Free, I. Morris Parde, Balderson, Gormley. Craig' L. Maschmeier, Doetker. Fourth Row-Jurgens, Carpen- ter, Kitzelman. Morris. V. Mor- ris, Burns. Marsh, Flesner, Bailey Back Row-Miss Atwood, Rinne, Fulton, Feit. Von Steen. Schuster, Holz, Nydegger, Potts, Robinson CAMERA CLUB Front Row - Meyer, Mather Smith, Bede, Irwin. Second Row-Miss Fugate, Niel- sen, Anderson, Applegarth, Dillow Fite, Third Row-Fox, Suhr, Coe Hargis, Beste, Norton. Fourth Row - Edson, Clarke Moore. Powell, Nydegger. Back Row-McGee. Birming- ham, Gilmore, Pagels, Ubben. F. T. A. Freeman Homesteader, the Beat- rice chapter of Future Teachers of America, was organized this year to take the place of the Normal Club. The Club, sponsored by Miss At- wood, has a membership of 48 future teachers. Students who expect to enter the teaching profession are members. The club is a national organization and has the largest membership of any F. T. A. organization in the United States. The emblem is a sterling silver badge bearing the torch of knowl- ledge. Norma Lea Robinson served as president, first semesterg and Eileen Bailey, second semester. IPAGE 431 Camera C ub The Camera Club was organized in 1937, with Miss Jessamine Fugate as sponsor, The club was organized to pro- mote better camera technique, greater enthusiasm among school students for amateur photography and greater in- terst in helping to provide sanphots for the school annual. During the year, some of the ac- tivities included a picture contest, the winner of which received a S6 prize of his own choosing, a lecture with slides, and a party. Officers were: Frank Smith, pres- identg Robert Norton, vice presidentg Eleanor Mather. secretaryg Sam Clarke, treasurerg Harry Pagels, student coun- cilg Don Coe, news reporter. Girls' C ub The Girls Club is composed of all girls in Senior High. Its purpose is to give opportunity for leader- ship and service, and to meet the particular needs and interests of the girls. Programs this year were planned to that end. Two major projects were spon- sored, furnishing the girls room, and sponsoring the annual Mothers' Tea. Hilda Mae Roszell served as president. and Miss Sturemer as sponsor. , g,,lv ! r C -Nj 1020 . If GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS Front Row - Mattoon, Roszell, Skladany. Second Row-Sprague, Sullivan, Buckley, Salisbury. Back Row - Moore, McCown, Miss Sturmer. STUDENT CLUB Front Row-Hobbs, Cook, Harg- is, Rinne, Still, Mather. Second Row - Rist, Ehmen, Young, Lenz. Goertz, Fox, Snyder, Floyd. Third Row - Sprague, Perry, Morris, Robinson, Jurgens, Bailey. Brandt. Fourth Row - Burgett, Sears, Armstrong, Mattoon, Shaw. Von Steen, Haith, Workman. Back Row-Dillow, Applegate, McDonald, Schuster, Fulton, Rob- inson, Kaloides. tudent lub Student Club started with an invitation party for sophomoresg included such oustanding events as the Regional Conference, and ended with the installa- tion of new officers by the traditional candlelight service. Sponsored by Miss Kathryn Webb, many enjoyable snack-suppers combined with business meetings and programs were held. This club, symbolized by the triangle of spirit, mind and body, was enjoyed by many girls. ,fi , U ff N X. K Zip Club The Zip Club, whose biggest yearly activity is the attendance of all athletic events, enjoyed a most successful year. . They sponsored a moving picture, distributed signs and tags, decorated for the Orange and Black banquet, and held one of the year's zippiest parties. Sponsored by Mr. Latta and headed by President Treva Mutchmore, they presented a hilarious assembly program, in which Beatrice was wedded to victory. ,Ei ,,yp ZIP CLUB First Row-Gardner, Simpson, Stout, M. L, Warren, B. L. War- ren. Vanderhook. Second Row-Hobbs, Salisbury, Cook. Mutchmore, Terry, Hender- son, Long. Third Row-Clough. Sullivan, Nispel. Roszell, Smethers, Buckley. Fourth Row - Jacobson, Jones, Hathaway, Wildhaber. Lincoln, Cambridge. Back Row - McCown, Walsh, Falkenroth, D u n n, Ostrander, Pyle. USH ERS Front Row-Young, Mutchmore, Sullivan. Skladany, Hobbs, Bal- lard, Ernstmeyer, Spilker. Second Row-Von Steen, Kyles, Hathaway. Falkenroth, Plucknett, Dunn, E. Falkenroth, Reynolds, Haith. Third Row-Long, Brandt, Sal- isbury. Vanderhook, Walsh, Perry, Clough. Lincoln. Walters. Back Row - Bede. Anderson. Suhr, Birmingham, Roschewski, Pollock, Brase, Beal. IPAGE 451 Ushers The ushers, sponsored by Mr. Beal, have served the school and community in a courteous manner at all activities, including plays, concerts, operettas, baccalaureate and commencement exercises. There are 32 members in this organization. The ushers are chosen from all three classes because of their ability to meet the public in a courteous, friendly manner. Thelma Plucknett served as head usher this year. 1.'E VA l fl DEBATE Front Row-Lentz, F. Mattoon, Calkins, Mudge, Smith, Sprague. Second Row-M. Mattoon, Gar- ris, Ballard, Suhr, Plank, Kilpat- rick. Back Row - Shepardson, Mr. Planteen. Hille, Thompson, Coon- ley- Buckley. DRAMATIC CLUB Frint Row--Lentz, Vanderhook. Sage, Cook, Ehmen, Simpson, Stout, Epard . Seidl. Second Row - Wood, Gardner, Klumpp, Nispel, Sullivan, Lincoln, Roszell. Burroughs, W. Brandt. Third Row-Walsh, Dedrick, E1- sasser, Jones, Kirschner- B. Brandt, Gormley, Chamberlain, Miss Johnson. Fourth Row-Beste, Armstrong, Wildhaberp Potts, Ostrander, Von Steen, Baehr, Terry, Hargis, Beuc Back ROW-Holtz, Plath, Hall, Jantzen, Ellermeier, Pagels, Calk- ins, Arnst. in Debate Debating the railroad question, the Beatrice High School debate squad, coached by Mr. Planteen, turned in a successful record. The A team, Raymond Calkins and Frank Mattoon, turned in twenty wins and ten losses, advanced to the quar- ter-finals in the Doane College Invi- tational, the Midland Invitational, and semi-finals at Lincoln. The B team of Nathan Mudge and Frank Smith won ten and lost eleven. The squad was co-winner of the Lin- coln High School Invitational. Nathan Mudge won first in oratory at Hastings, and Frank Mattoon an ex- cellent in rebuttal speaking. Dramatics The dramatic club, sponsored by Miss Johnson admitted Sophomores for the first time. The council was elected by popular vote, Charles Plath, presidentg Raymond Calkins, secretaryg John Hall, news reporterg Hilda Mae Roszell, treasurer, Catherine Sullivan, program chairman. The club worked with the speaking choir and helped with the production of the Junior Class Play. John Hall, a member of the club, did some interest- ing work with negro poetry, The classes, within the club, had keen com- petition with one-act plays. Much was accomplished in creating pride for the new scenery and care of school equip- ment. IPAGE x Front Row-Ellermeier, Haith, Mattoon, Ostrander. Burroughs. Second Row-Plath. Clough, Sullivan, Nispcl. Roszell, Heffelfinger. Back Row-Liggett, Burgett. Salisbury, Bestc, Miss Johnson. SENTOR PLAY Wings of the Morning, was presented by the senior class and directed by Miss Johnson. The play was a story of an old actor who tried an experi- ment in which he invited three groups ot' people to his home. The ! - purpose of their visit was to forget their problems and to think, B The experiment was a success. jlUNllOR PLAY r 'tCross My Heart, a three-act comedy was presented by the Q15 the Junior Class. February 16. The plot revolves around the Adams and Ross families and their attempt to correct the social back- wardness of their children, Bob Adams and Eleanor Ross. As a re- sult, the children, to spite their families, start out to do the town. The parents realize their mistakes and all ends well when the children are found eating hot dogs in a local drug store. S The play was directed by Miss Johnson and Student Director - Esther Walsh. l All the members of the committees were of the senior class. Maxine Vandrhook, Richard Wood, Norma Jean Stolzer. Arlene Brott. Junior Moehl, Nelbardine Jones, Miles Chard, Gretchen Wildhaber, Ray- mond Calkins, Geraldine Terry. Dale Novotny, Jean Armstrong. Harry Pagels. A 1 3 A E l i K 3 i , wwf' gl FN Q' ' J y . ,J . J 'ff' , 8 1 1 fI4 ' N. ' ' Y ,' ' fp QR? ' s -f f ' :Q-1 l g OPERETTA Front Row-Hargis, Graves, Al- Back Row-Emal, Morris, Mil- derman, Ward, Hobbs, Wood, M. lard, Hall. Potts, Zimmerman, Per- Powell, Johnson, Reynolds, J. singer, Sherwood. Powell. Operetta The highlight of the high school music season was the presentation of Harmony Hall, a two-act comic operetta by Harry B. Smith and Geoffrey O'Hara, on April 12, in the Junior High auditorium. The Senior High chorus sang the operetta while two dance groups, headed by Margie Simpson and Roberta Stout, gave a tap routine and entrlacte ballet. Harmony Hall, a musical college was the scene of the musical comedy. Bette Hobbs, a young prima donna, portrayed the adopted daughter of General Work, Richard Wood who endowed the college. The General wishes his daughter to marry a -famous tenor, Brownini, Roy Johnson. The general's son, Merle Ward, whom the general has not seen for years, turns up with a Scotch tutor, Robert Alder- man. The adopted daughter falls in love with the son, and after many complications, they are allowed to marry. Maude Powell, a concert pianist, catches the old general, while Mary Reynolds, the adopted daughter's maid and understudy, got the famous tenor. Others in the cast were: Gerald Graves, the general's valetg John Hall and Harold Millard, two servants of Brownini'sg and Joyce Newburn, a form- er opera star, who has turned cook. The music was well sung, the grand finale being the best number. The entire cast and chorus in gay costumes presented a very beautiful stage. Miss Mary LeBow, Senior High school vocal music instructor, directed the operetta. GLEE CLUB Front Row -- Genrich, Penner, Hertlein, Claussen, Arpke, Potts, Hohbein, Von Steen, Trump, Chamberlain. Plath, Wood. Second Row-Eppinger, Balder- son, Ramklu, Goertz, Stout, Simp- son, Doetker, Flesner, Vander hook, Terry Irvin, Allen, Ernst- meyer, Ballard, Miss LeBow. Third Row - Taylor, Bittings Hursh. Fite, Armstrong, Spilker Brott, Feidler, Cook, Baehr George, Burroughs, Penner, Wood Trout. Fourth Row-Hobbs, Greer, Mur- ray, Sack. Hargis, M. Powell Newburn, Lichliter, Gormley, Linn Thimm, Perry, Brandt. Rhodes: Kirschner, J. Powell, Morris, Al- derman. Fifth Row-Huls, Kaufman, Dil- low, Applegarth, Nydegger, A Potts. Robinson, Morris, Cox Reynolds, Kyles, McCown, Walt- ers, Marsh, Kress, Zimmerman. Back Row A Hull, Sherwood Wickline, Ward. Persinger, Bald- erson, Carroll, Roschewski, John- son, Weibc, Graves, Hall, Jay, G Potts, Deitz, Umphenour. The Senior High School Glee Club accomplished a great deal in both study of and entertainment through music. A number of small vocal groups were formed and appeared with the glee club. The Senior High trio of Jean Powell, Joyce New- burn and Maude Powell, sang at the Orange and Black banquet, civic meetings and school assemblies. The setette of Mary Mae Reynolds. Doris Cox, Wilma Ramklu, Patrician Linn, Jean Chamberlain and Arlene Brott, appeared on many fine programs. An a capella choir formed at the begining of the year, sang for an assembly several times. A concert, under the direction of Miss Mary LeBow, vocal mu- sical instructor, was presented in January and proved very popular. The glee club presented the operetta, MHarmony Hall, April 15. Roy Johnson and Bette Hobbs had leads. In the district music contest at Geneva, the Beat- rice chorus was rated excellent. Roy Johnson was given superior in boys' high voice. The girls trio and John Hall, boy's low voice, both received excellent. Robert Calkins and Roy Johnson, boy's high voice represented Beatrice at the national music contest at Kansas City. in May. The vocal department had several representa- tives in the chorus of the state music clinic. Many individuals as well as the groups, sing for many community programs such as for the Woman's Club, P.-T. A., women's church groups and furnished all the music for one union Sunday evening service. The sophomore triple trio sang a group of south- ern songs for the junior,-senior banquet. The per- sonnel of this group includes Martha Mae Kirschner, Roberta Stout, Ruby George, Margie Simpson, Betty Arpke, Florence Penner, Eleanor Kress, Emmylu Goertz, Betty Marsh. BAND Front Row-Lenz, Warren, Gav- er, Young. Perry, Fite, Hargis, Henderson, Shepardson, Novotny, Mattoon, Elsasser, Straub. Second Row-Lentz, Hohbein Andreas. Third Row-W. Mumford, Niel- son, Lentz, Huttenmaier, 'Smith Hoffman, Soudres, Harver, Logan Meyer, K. Damrow, L. Bredwell Fourth Row - Jones, Siems Damrow, Dickenman, Mumfordl Sixty-five students, under the direction of Mr. Rennick, made remarkable progress in the Beatrice band the past year. This semi-military organization has played for the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, fall and spring openings of the city, as well as home and out- of-town football and basketball games. A number of public concerts, along with numerous school assembles have helped the young players in music appreciation. The Nebraska State Music Clinic was held in Beatrice in December and a number of the band ,members were asked to participate in the one hundred and twenty-five piece clinic band, under the direction of Mr. Carlton Stuart. The eight students who took part are: Doris Marie Nielsen and Wilbur Mumford, clarinetsg Leland Bred- well, oboe, Eugene Harder, tuba, Burton, Jay. tympani drums, Miles Chard, cornetg Floyd Meyers, saxaphoneg and Kenneth Beisner, trombone, Andreas, Ke-chley, Chard, Lewis, Womack, Reid, Linenman, Lued- ers, Klumpp, Forke, M. Bredwell, Dole, Ahlquist, Essam, Weaver, Hinman. Fifth Row-Coe, Fulton, Good- rich, T. Damrow, Coonley, Elwood, Suhr, Garrison, Orth, Umphenour, Saas, Shank, Fry, Steng, Seng, Harder, Johnson, Chamberlain, B. Jay, Gaver, Williamson, D. Bies- ner, Stevens, Witkowski, R. Jay. Zimmerman, K. Beisner. A complete assembly of new risers were pur- chased previous to the music clinic and they are used extensively by all of the major music organizations in the school system. Acoustical curtains and new instrument lockers were set up in the band rehearsal FOOITI. The band presented a benefit concert and thereby paid a large proportion of the cost of the new risers. They also purchased a new concert size bass drum, bass clarinet and oboe. Rachael Lenz, drum major, led the band during the marching season. Eight twirlers added much color and attraction to the marching band. They were: Margaret Straub, Ruth Ellen Hargis, Betty Fite, Mary Louise Warren, Phyllis Perry, Mary Ann Mattoon. Lorene Novotny, and Donna Shepardson. Officers of the band are: Miles Chard, captainj Frank Smith and Burton Jay, lieutenants. Front Row - Cambridge, Wiebe, Johnson, Henderson, George, Barnes, Ostrander, Second Row-Hargis, Henderson, Millard, Huttenmaier, Kaininska. Damrow. L. Bredwell, Smith, Hohbien, Lentz, Dainrow. D. Jones. Coe, Neilson, Mumford, M. Bredwell, Meyer, Klumpp, Logan. Third Row-Roszell, Lenz. Terry, Kaufman. Morris, Barn- ard. Andreas, Morris, Nagl. M. Jones, Shepardson, Carroll, Harder. Reid, Lieneman, Womack, Beisner, Fry. Lewis, Chard, Hinxnan. Piano-Washington. Not in picture-Burton Jay. Orchestra The Beatrice Senior High Orchestra has an en- rollment which is even higher than last year. Under the direction of Mr. Rennick, the orchestra played for civic organizations and school functions, lending their support to the Operetta, Junior Class Play and the Junior-Senior and the Orange and Black banquet. Members are granted one credit each year and practice is held three times a week during school time, and Thursday night at 4:00. The music department did not attend the con- test at Peru because of lack of funds, but did enter at Geneva with the following participating: For the Orchestra, Miles Chard, trumpetg Floyd Meyers, sax- aphoneg Merle Bredwell, bass saxaphoneg Donna Marie Washington, piano: Wilbur Mumford, clarinetg Bobby Logan, bass clarinet: Eugene Harding, tubag Kenneth Beisner, trombone: Thomas Womack, French horn, Hildamae Roszell, violin, The string quartette, Hilda- inae Hoszell, Ethelbelle Cambridge, Kathryn Hender- son and Dorene Ostrander, These students, as was the orchestra, were rated excellent. Saxaphone quar- tette, Floyd Meyers, Merle Bredwell, Leland Bredwell, Don Souders, was rated superior. The students rating superior in the district contest represent Beatrice at the National Music Contest in Kansas City. The eleventh annual Music Clinic was held in Beatrice, December 9-10, with an attendance of about 1,000 students. A number of the orchestra members participated in the orchestra concert given at the close ot' the clinic. The music department held a band and orchestra concert April 29, to help pay for the risers which were purchased for the benefit ot' the school musical department. SEPTEMBER- 5-School Opens 22-Tecumseh, Football 29-Jackson, Football, there OCTOBER- 4-Geoffrey O'Hara, musician 6-Wymore, Football, here 9-Fire Prevention Week 12-Glen Cunningham 13-York, Football, there 20-Lincoln, Football, here 25-Teacher's Convention NOVEMBER- 3-End of first quarter 3-Fairbury, Football, there 6-National Education Week 10-Crete, Football, there 17-Hastings. Football, here 24-Nebraska City, Football, here 29-Thanksgiving Vacation begins DECEMBER- 5-Orange and Black Banquet 7-Travis Tad Jones 15-Christmas Cantata 15-Nebraska City, basketball, there 19-Marysville, Basketball, here 21-Christmas Vacation, 3:30 22-Hebron, Basketball, there JANUARY- 3-School resumes 6-Hastings, Basketball, there 9-Wymore, Basketball, there 12-Crete. Basketball, there 16-Fairbury, Basketball, here. 19-Semester Ends 22-Irene Ruppert 26-Fremont, basketball, here 30-York, Basketball, here. Calendar FEBRUARY 2-Jackson, Basketball, there 2-3-Debate Tournament, Midland College 9-Lincoln, Basketball, here 13-Wymore, Basketball, here 19-Norfolk Basketball. there 23-Nebraska City, Basketball, here 27-Clay Center Basketball, here 29-Juliet Delf 29-Class HC Tournament MARCH- 2-Winnebago, Basketball, here 7-8-9-Class A Tournament 14-Gym Exhibition 14-16-State Basketball Tournament 20-End of third quarter 20-Beginning of Easter Vacation 29-30-District Debate Tournament APRIL- 12-Operetta 12-Practice Teaching 12-State Debate Tournament 19-Mid-East Track Meet and Golf Tournament 23-Walter Mills 30-Marysville, Golf, there 30-School Exhibit MAY- 3-Junior-Senior Banquet 3-Southeast Track and Field Meet 10-Mother's Tea 14-Rotary Track Meet 16-Senior Class Play, matinee 17-State Track, Golf, Tennis 26-Baccalaureate 27-Senior Class Night 29-Bastille Opens 29-Commencement IPAGE 521 .Q ,.1- fW 4'igr fmmHTHmmHEEHE3E?imEEWmM,, 'wgiimwii 1: . -: .-1'-'. '.I'1 -- -. 2531323-:fit I2 f3.1ff2',3Q3f Q: i . -::- Q: Q :sr 2 is ti E .33 4--'4 1 11:-,-1 11 .j'j'- .' . .1 ., .. .. . ij SSSQPQ-.1 v, Q-1-ti ?f ffj?'?If 227' 'ff '..' 1 z ' Q gqgjj,g5 ' 5 :gif ff .1 4. , . i,,. - ! . W - --1.,A4 1.414,., ggp.. , ..: . I in .- :j .-'-- Eff :Q ' I ' .','.- 'Q . Q ,531-jr: : , i1 . ,, , L . . xi i i l l ? i 1 i 3 N559 Stl XV' .. 66 99 The HB Club is composed of all boys who have won varsity letters in any sport. During the year, the club carried on several important activities. It helped to promote pep among the student body, helped the Zip Club lead cheers at basketball games, and worked to promote active participation in all high school sports. if B CLUB Front Row--Ossowski, Plebuch. E. Burroughs, Lichty, Plath, Sal- isbury, Schlegel, Mr. Shircy. Second Row-Axtell, Mattoon, Closs. Sherwood, Lenz, Carroll. Garris, Weaver. Third Row--M. Burroughs, Ra- hatz, Moolick, Claussen, Heffel- finger, Weigel, Lampe. Fourth Row-Jamieson, Cook, Novotny, Robertson, Seidl, Hersey, Bowhay, McVey. Back Row - Replogle, Ward, Bloodgood, Nevitt, Horney. Kas- sabaum, Stone, Calkins. Club The club held several social functions during the year, including a hayrack ride and a picnic. The officers for the year were: president, Bob Lichtyg vice president, Bill Weigel, secretary-treasurer, Charles Plath. l Coaches Mr. H. lVI. Garrett. dean of athletics, has retired from ac- I tive coaching. He is still very rnuch interested in all athletic contests and attends the ma- jority of them. Fred Shirey, head coach, is finishing his second year of coaching, and so far has an excellent record. Max Barrett, assistant coach, has been. at Beatrice for four years, and his aid has been very helpful to the team. E. C. Higginbotham is the reserve coach, and this year was coach of the track team. VARSITY FOOTBALL Second Row-Mr. Shirey, Kas- Third Rowvliolman. Lenz, Os- First Row-Stone, Bloodgood, Sal- sabaum, Weaver, Plath, Plebuch, sowski, Schlegel, Hubbard. Lang- isbury, Mattoon. Weigel, Closs, Axtell, Moolick, Lampe, Claussen, ley, Garris, Carroll, Barrett. Bowhay, Lichty. Burroughs. Beatrice High enjoyed one its most successful football seasons in many years. The team had a record of seven wins, one loss and one draw. Beatrice tied Jackson for the Mid-East Conference crown, and was ranked as one of the top ten teams in the state. The season's opener was a home game with Te- cumseh. Beatrice got started on the right foot and handed the Indians a 59-0 trimming. Beatrice then journeyed to Jackson for their first Mid-East encounter and played to a 6-6 draw. The Orangemen scored in the third quarter, only to see Jackson tie it up with a pass in one of the closing moments of the game. The Wymore Zephyrs came to Beatrice and found an Orange and Black team that had everything. The game ended with the score favoring Beatrice, 30-0. Beatrice went to York for their second Mid-East game and came out on the long end of a 13-0 score. After being outplayed the first half by the Dukes, the Orangemen began to click and pushed across all of their points in the second half. Then disaster fell when Lincoln, the state champs, envolved Beatrice and pushed the Shireymen all over the field, winning handily, 42-0. The Red and Black had too much power both defensively and of- fensivey for the smaller home eleven. Still smarting from the defeat at the hands of Lincoln, Beatrice turned everything loose on Fairbury and gave the Jeffs a 26-0 licking, for their second Mid-East victory. The Orangemen then treked to Crete and trounced the Gibbmen a 27-0, for their third straight confe1'ence win. Hastings was Beatrice's next foe and the Shirey- men came out victorious by a 13-6 score. The win gave them a tie with Jackson for the conference crown. The final tilt of the season saw the Nebraska City Pioneers playing at Beatrice. The Orangemen out- played them in every department, winning 19-0. Beatrice was represented on the all-state first eleven by Theo Ossowski. Charles Plath, Alvin Lampe, and Ed Burroughs received honorable mention. On the all Mid-East Conference team, Beatrice placed three men, Ossowski, Lampe and Burroughs. The squad consisted of 21 seniors, 4 juniors and one sophomore. Next year's squad will find many veterans missing, as Garris, Carroll, Kolman, Axtell and Kassebaum will be the only lettermen returning. W it SWIMMING First Row-Sullivan, D. Nevitt, Jamieson, Cook, Moolick, Claus- sen. Second Row-Lampe, Bowhay, J. Nevitt, Arthur, Potts, Harms, Plank, Manager. wifi' Q 'H H .. O.,-1 4' ...Q Swimming The tankers, under the direction of Coach Orville Zinn, former graduate of Senior High, had a re- verse season, losing four matches, two to Lincoln and two to Omaha Tech. In the opening meet of the season, Beatrice was defeated 38-28 by Omaha Tech. In the return match, Tech again defeated the tankers by the score of 38-28. again defeated the tankers by the score of 38-28. The opening meet with Lincoln resulted in a 37-29 loss. In the season's final meet, the team was de- feated by Lincoln to the tune of 35-31. The squad consisted of fourteen members: four seniors, five juniors, four sophomores, and one freshman. GYM TEAM Front Row - Judd, Stevens, Cook, Bittings, Sprague. Second Row-Coach Higgenboth- am, Horen, V. Becks, W. Becks, Schidler. Back Row - Larimore. J erman, Alderman, Jamieson. Gym Tlm For the first year, Beatrice had a gym team. It was coached by Ed Higginbotham and drew the in- terest of many boys. The team performed in the Junior High demonstration. Beatrice entered the first high school gymnastics contest held in Lincoln, and lost first place to Hastings by a slender margin of less than seven points. Hastings scored 442 points to Beatrice's 43525. Many other schools participated also. Boys who represented Be- atrice at the contest were: Joe Layton, Charles Plath, Willard Bitting, Carleton Cook, Dale Jerman, Wayne Beck, Junior Judd, Phillip Sprague, Henry Hohbein, Dean Jamieson, Bob Alderman, Vernon Becks, Don Larimore. Vernon Becks received the only first place awarded to Beatrice. He ranked fifth in all-around performance. Layton and Plath were the only seniors on the team, so the outlook for next year is bright. LPAGE 561 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row - McVey. Boehmer, Schlegel, Tumblin, Langley. Second Row-Mr. Shirey, Hef- felfinger, Plebuck, Plath, Mr. Gar- rett. Back Row-Salisbury, Manager, Bloodgood, Sherwood, Lic h t y, Stone. Basket Ball The initial game at Nebraska City was lost 20-18. Beatrice used a tight defense, but the Pioneers used long shots to a good advantage. Marysville, Kansas, came to Beatrice and defeated the Orangemen, 38-27. Beatrice treked to Hebron and won their first game, 33-10. Beatrice played an alumni team to get money for shoes and won, 20-15. Beatrice then went to Hastings and lost their first Mid-East game, 27-21. Beatrice traveled to Jackson and was smothered, 43- 29. The Orangemen triumphed over Wymore, 27-35. At Crete, Beatrice trailed all the way and lost 23-18. Fairbury played at Beatrice and tripped the Shireymen, 30-25. Curtis played the Orangemen on the B. H. S. Court and were upset 46-27. At one time Beatrice led 20-1. Beatrice won their third game when they tripped Fremont 29-27. York came here and defeated the Beatrice basketeers, 29-25. Lincoln defeated Beat- rice in a thriller, with the score 32-31. Seeking revenge, Wymore came to Beatrice, but was turned back 32-28 in an extra period. Beatrice was more successful and gained revenge as they defeated Nebraska City, 35-24. The Shireymen then went to Norfolk and were upset to the tune of 25-22. Clay Center overcame a Beatrice lead of 12 points in the last four minutes to win, 37-34. The final tilt was with the Winnebago Indians. After a close first half, the Indians steadily pulled ahead to win, 31-23. ' E l 1 lw' Q Www Reserve Football Beatrice Reserves had a very good season this year. Their record was 7 wins and 1 loss. The first game of the season they defeated Odell, 12-6. Next they went to Crete and came out vic- torious, 26-0. Beatrice's third string then tripped Wilber reserves, 6-0. The reserves conquered Fairbufy seconds, 13-0. The junior Orangemen made it five straight by win- ning over Wymore, 20-0. They received their initial setback at the hands of Jackson, with a 6-0 loss. The Reserves rolled over Havelock 20-7, and upset Odell for the second time, 19-7. Many of the reserves will go up to the varsity next year, but the reserves will carry on. RESERVE FOOTBALL RESERVE BASKETBALL Front Row - Carroll, Garris Phelps, Fry. Back Row-Cook, Novotny, Ax- tell, Robertson, Larsen. Reserve Basket Ball The junior Orangemen fared somewhat better than the varsity this year, winning nine games out of twelve. The reserves won their opening game from Blue Springs, 23-22. Next they upset Marysville, 41-27. They played at Hebron and defeated them by a margin of 43-3. They continued their winning streak by whipping Wymore, 42-24. The squad consisted of five juniors and three sophomores. No seniors participated in reserve bas- ketball. They were handed their first setback as Crete eked out an 18-14 win. The junior Orangemen won from Fairbury, Lewiston and Swanton, in order, be- fore they were defeated by Jackson, 32-31. They held a strong -Lincoln high team on even terms for the first half, but were finally subdued, 38-30. They closed the season with wins over Wymore and Union Center. The reserves outscored their opponents 381 to 265. First Row-S. Replogle, Bohrer, Norton, White, Phelps, Zimmerman. Carroll, Wiedeman, Potts, Bauman, Cook. Hmman Plucknett, Boehmer, Dole, Holmes, Robertson, Plank. Houchin, Hinkle, Dunn, Andrews. Second Row-Higginbotham, Replogle, Horen, Hersey, Third Row-Taylor, Isaacson, Zahn. Morris, Freeman, Von Steen, Fry, Sonderegger, Wise, Hayes, Thies, Goodrich. AVI Front Row-Womack, Robertson, Crandall, S. Replogle, L. Replogle. Weaver. Second Row-McVey, A. Lampe. G. Lampe, Bauman, Thies, Axtell, Plebuch. Third Row-Summers, Arthur, Calkins, Titus, Plank, Hersey, Langdale, McDonald, Plath. Fourth Row-Wise, Horney. Garris, Whitworth. Burroughs. Ossowski, Carroll, Boyden, Chard. Track Track is one of the big three sports in the high school. It got off to a good start. as many boys checked out suits and developed rapidly under the coaching of Ed Higginbotham. Returning lettermen were: Weaver, Ossowski, Plath, Plebuch, Crandall, Robertson, Hersey, Calkins and Horney. Other boys developed into point winners. The field events which has usually been the weak spot, were exceptionally strong this year, with Calk- ins in the high jump, Ossowski throwing the shot and discus, and Plath in the pole vault. Beatrice garnered many points in these events. The Orangemen opened the season at the Wy- more invitational meet, taking second place with 292, points to Fairbury's 34M. Beatrice won three first places. , Journeying to F airbury, the Orange fleetsters nosed out the Jeffs for first place by the score of IIPAGE 591 41 16130 to 41 6!30. Nelson was third with 33 points. The Orangemen gathered points in the 100 yard dash, 100 yard low hurdles, 880 yard relay, shot put, and the high jump. The third annual Mid-East Conference was held at York, and saw Jackson replace Fairbury as cham- pions with 38 points, Fai.rbury second with 34 points, Hastings third with 24M points, and Beatrice fourth with 185 points. Beatrice finished second to Lincoln, state cham- pions, in the Southeastern meet held at Beatrice. Lincoln had 76 1X6 points to Beatrice's 20 516. Enter- ing for Beatrice were Ossowski, Plebuch, Langdale, Calkins. Weaver, Titus, Burroughs, McVey and Hersey. A group of boys represented Beatrice in the state meet at Lincoln. The only one to place was Theo Ossowski, with a third in the shot. GOLF Front Row - Mr. Beal, Sam Clarke, Robert Conley. Back Row - Leonard Rudder, Lester Seidl, Duane Closs. Got Although golf is one of the minor sports spon- sored by the high school, a great interest was taken in it this year. Boys chosen to represent Beatrice were Lester Seidl, Leonard Rudder, Robert Conley, Sam Clarke, and Duane Closs, all seniors except Rudder. The team had a faculty sponsor for the second year. Mr. Beal arranged the matches and took the team on trips. A schedule was worked out this year with re- turn matches for both teams. Schedule included Seward, Marysville. and Lincoln. A mid-east tourna- ment was held at York, which Beatrice won. TENNIS Front Row - Carleton C 0 o k. Harry Moolick. James Nevitt. Back Row-Max Barrett. Ray Calkins, Charles Zimmerman. Tennis One of the most popular minor sports at Beat- rice High School is tennis, partly because it can be played after graduating from high school, and also because it affords fast. highly competitive action for the individual. The team this year was composed of five members led by the city junior champion, James Nevitt. Other members were Raymond Calk- ins, Harry Moolich, Carleton Cook, and Charles Zim- merman. Under the watchful eye of Coach Max Barrett, the Beatrice team engaged Marysville, Kansas, Lin- coln and Seward. The season was climaxed at the State Meet in Lincoln on May 10. IPAGE 601 ll N T R A M U R A l. Front Row-Jamieson, Jerman, Weaver, Moehl, Taylor. Second Row--Conley, Brown, Potts, Lampe, Horen. Third Row-Holz, Nicewonger. Paul, V. Becks. Reid. Fourth Row-McCown, Boyden. Rine, Seidl. Back Row-Layton, Rudder, Hirtzel, Ubben, Ahlquist. intramural The intramural program was the same as the preceding years. Champions were determined by points for entrance, and participation in events, and to boys finishing in the first five places. Intramural emblems were given to individual winners or members of championship teams. A ban- ner was awarded to the room having the greatest number of points in each class, and a school banner to the room with the most points in the entire school. Senior High football champion was Home Room 35, which was also Senior Champ. Members of this team were Robert Conley, Orville Rine, Lester Seidl, Robert Eden, Robert Ahlquist, Warren Reid, David Ubben, Alfred Holz, Alfred Hirtzel and Burton Jay. Varsity boys were ineligible to compete. Room 37 was the junior champion and the sophomore cham- pion was Room 32. The basketball champions were Home Room 3. Members of this team were: Loren Workman, Jerry YPAGE 611 Rahatz, Alvin Lampe, Ray Lenz, Clifford Johnson. The members of the team received three gallons of ice cream besides the awards. The sophomore cham- pion was Room 32, and the champion of the Junior Class was Room 37. In the B Club basketball, the champions were the Huskies. Other teams participating were Forty Niners, Finns, and Bulldogs. Members of the Huskies were Charles Weaver, Lester Seidl, Leonard Rudder, Vern- on Becks, D. Nicewonger, Glen McCown, Art Claus- sen, Wilfred Taylor and Donald Boyden. Individual honors were won by the following boys: Dropkick, Dale Novotnyg punt for distance, Lester Seidl, pass for distance, Orville Rineg place- kick, Lester Seidlg pass for accuracy, Lester Seidl. The intramural program also included pingpong tournament. horseshoes, track events, handball, volley- ball tournament, swimming contest, and closed with a golf tournament. G. A, A. G. A. A. Front Row - Kolman, Mather, Snyder, Hargis, Still, Cory, Miss Bixby. Second Row - Sprague, Fox. Mattoon, Zimmerman, M o r r i s, Lampe. Brandt. Third Row - Ehmen, Hosier, Bates. Workman, Sears, Terry Baker. Fourth Row - Potts, Goertz Sack, Moolick, Bowhay, Saas Sharp. Back Row-Thornburg, Kitzel- man, A. Potts. McDonald, Nydeg- ger, Shaw, Haith, Kaloides. The Girls Athletic Association was started four years ago as a club for all Senior High girls interested in sports. The purpose of this organization is to foster sportsmanship in play, and to build up strong bodies and high ideals. The girls have advanced toward this aim under the leadership of their officers and their sponsor, Miss Bixby. Archery, baseball, speedball, basketball, volley- ball and deck tennis, are some of the after-school sports in which the girls participate. They also run off tournaments in the Junior High classes. The following girls received awards this year: Second State: Thelma Snyder, Lillian Sprague, Ruth Ellen Hargis, Lillian Cory, and Lureta Still. First State: Lillian Sprague, Lillian Cory, Lureta Still, Eleanor Mather and Camilla Kolman. Local: Eunice Zimmerman, Wynnie Jo Brandt, Mary Ann Mattoon, Ruby Lampe, and Grace Ehmen. This year, for the first time, the G. A. A. dressed in costumes and sat in a body at the football and basketball games. The officers are, president, Thelma Snyder, secre- tary, Ernestine Kaloidesg treasurer, Mary Margaret Haithg news reporter, Alice Potts, student council representative, Lorene Bowhayg sponsor, Miss Jean Bixby. IPAGE 62l -. . - . .. . . ,. . ' ' -I-itil:-1:33.j,::'.'-.'.'.1',-.-.Q':J3,'':g:fgJ3g1Z-.'.'-55:51:23:Q1-.ffigf .I-I ,,,.,,,.i . ,4..., .,,..,..A 4.,..,..4....A..., .,.,4.4 , . fg 1Q Q1 ,i, :A,1:, 1L , . ,: :A . ,. ,i fff Q fff '? ifi HB9 lx 5 'i' 1':f 1513 f 3 I l 4 4 'v, I Q 1 M S z 'Q A.'. A 414'- N1 3 .:::2-'.1 '-AQ,-:g-1 4 -1 521525 -ra : 1 W, ! fi 531161: 11? . -:lik-si-1 -,.A. -:rife li, Xu 3 iw U 5 2 1- 'YF wsu! Y ,mb il 5551? 'Q' V Xian W Q 1x . agp .a-dui 'gi -,N Gulp. Now. you see - - -? Three strikes, and you're out. What'cha lookin at? N'ya. How'd I get here? Incognito. Her names Bessy Elwood. 'Der President. Jennie. Then don't look. vii AT THE LEFT LPAGE 651 Southeast. All-state. Bill and Bob. Popular, ain't he? Bottoms up. Rough game. Playmates. Up and over. What the well-dressed football player wears. Gorilla Plath. 'Tween quarters. We're in the dark, too. Will he make it? Chuck again. What brand. Bob? Ferocious Freddie. z-.E 4 il W . .a A ,tp qt- wy- Nl That's tellin' 'em. Forward, march! H-m-m, trouble a brewin'. Habit . . .? De winna I'm Napoleon Must be a parade . Hey! Girls! No test today De old gridiron. Mademoiselle Bixby. Wanna fight? Moose About 8 o'clock? ,paw Ps- IPAGE G71 H-m-m, Furriners. The Dirty Dozen Kplease don't count 'emJ. The Thinker - - .. Boo Simpy, Hello, boys. What's this? Hold it, You dont say? The gift of gab. Burr Buckley. ibf we ,K T H E E N D A B. H. 5. PRODUCTION 1 e '?' W' ' 1 - ff- ,A N if QW ff N f'X 7f' ,b ji y I. Q if Q , X 0 ,ff N' M' . 1 X ' 'A A K-Tgwvi , XX Q .Q ff xl M Y J' f' . HW K v X . gxX W' Xvzvjl y I V 'CTL l ' I' fi' agkifi JSXQ' g 245 lf V , F , , 2 f I i+ fl4Qi,, :lfw ffwf? Jllllz. 'ij WTZEQV ay Kg W Z, ui w MMM way vAwMMK.,MW Y7?ALQ.5wK,MM, X f P xg, f N pffj W' ffl. SN if ' z n .V ' - ' .2 . -fv -. . .gm as-:'-...elif , V zg- V -- , , , . ,. , ,.,,,,,.,,,.,M f. . ' -.V 'V ll , '. f D ' V ' V4-'Q-':.'If 'T ' . .. .'u'2-I'f , N ,. , . .- 4 ,V H Vf-:VV-Vf--'rip--.,:-g..,L,j+-L,Eq'.. . V ,ydQiyg,-.Q5a.g,ajz?g,p,1 ffzgf fgl . ff .-.V - - .K-,X V,....: ,, IW, -'f -V V ..w6 'w- FV VSSQ. 5? QL: -rf ., , -,,qa:..Vf.Gi?' ,q , V ,, 'ESQ' P A' ,.. ,..',.-fVV,:- af- -n -ziw'E.fL-51- ' :V-.gV,,G--sim- ., . f 5.15511-V V A v i? - -' E-if V ' ' V - 'V ' f . ez. r-zfgilr f-if. . 121 - h my 2 f -.mqxff iigfmwg-. - dd 4-4, Q. .., - f - 1, v 5:3-:a.f1F1:. .1 -' V,.f.V.-,::x. y .V:.- --I le.: 4- -' -ies - --YH -aiffz 'A WY? M -H539 1' ?? 3 VV - l .. 4, ,, . PE 1 , . , - .-51 S. , .. -f..- --Vg., jr mf ig'- , -:-2-5-ibfirfwn. ,f .:.- .1 -.WMI .TQQEH Mfr- 11. I' . Jn:-.-22:-K-1 -14a5f?f1:fVQ1262vw:u?Si- :sw-.:f--':g.3--'V ga:-ig4ggff4i'!a-aa-fan:-V-AJS45 -1.11. V. Na t .-. fy . .,.1, , Wk- -- mai: . 2.11. 375 - QS? y , 3wl .A In 1 25+ .3 , ' - -1 -w M ' ' ff , V1 sw ' ' ff - ..'i'- V iv. : 1j!,j,,-fg:5yig 3- 11 'TS--if-,g,f32?f.,.1S5f... t-nl ' 41, , ' 'V, fi' - 1. 2 37252313 '.:.' .1laff ,.-Mfg' Q .QU 1-ly-' - -Li 5, -1, QAM .nVQg,szi..,, hai-g,,,.. ,Qu-., .Q-.v.,,,3.,:3,.1,V V, ,V . .. . 7 U . . . . . . . 3- fs' 'fs V.,-s.:agw..1- -if-..,'53-. -, ' --fs . . ' V '--'wp N' ' ' - -1 - - .1,,. ,::V-Q-s.-.QL 1'-:1 V:V .' .. . 'f -1 . V - - k Y -4. .-5, ...- VR- 'L 114- s: .: -V :,-if-?V., 1p,rV:.-'-. 4 for 1-'f .fr '. ,- L I . 1- ,V.yha.?f S Wsawg-. anfffh m. 4 -qqfgfif , J X .gh A 16. 5, 1'.:',js..E1 .u?,??- 9, 2 1 -1- - wr: ' 1.- '- :- R--L:,,V.Q--eww .1:',:.?.'V:f-:Q :f.- - - if ' ' .- .Q- -'3 -n- - V.-5 ' 5 - ' Yi. V322 I' 1 .- - ' . 1: 'fi Aga: - -'Rn -Q . Veil,-V.V nil.. JS ' 53241 mf -Wi, ,Nfizlr ,J jfb.sfi,.:5 5-' git-'fif1f:4 -4 - 'L 4 '- ' ' V'a,ir - , ---rv' . . ii- V 15+ -. '-:M ya' -- ' 4, f!.Evf2-v3'Z.:f ,.g:, ,Ti-1::L1tf,Q3g2,2f25:, LQVVQYQQ-ZQ1,91f??wfaV :.: ..,. 1 ,Q :Wm--'zlg , ,gi ,- .jeV,1.5,-.pg -f ' QA- ,gg:145.wgLm41,,g,3yj:gq--1:2-ii-m-sssz, .JF gms'-f 9-'PIVQMQQ--fx fwfr'-'f'?:?f?f'1i41'--'-' 5 .. 3 fmVx.,bg:g2.-,1fs?g5g'!- 12?-aims?-1L:2Vf::!-QQ' A-grgVVis,gg,4' QE V -aging.- .wr- V QYJQT , x F fa 3' Zi fir.. 135'f:,ji2f1fQ?,L z:f,f-fx.:-eQ11g'1:g ,ig-1' , f'3.5fy, 2 Vg 5 , 2' S? 'WE rgiljgsit , ,wwg L 32f?,?g: -,QQ ,WT-+14 gif, Af' +-fi4f5fg. :. 5 ,. ng, fstg...'i:..-,mis F21 2-AQ -,' f ' -7. , L: ':fl'i'5L'iE?' 1- ,f' .L.,-.2 - .7-f 1.V . - +.V, '- .'-:gi-.3,':,.,f::V.41-Y . ,-fzf,-m.-fn- , am- . ta g.:-V 1, kg 53331555 ggi? it my as 311.5541 , aiguggfgvfu A fi, 5 dv-iayfl A 4 R rf-Kal ,gy xeiavm cg rg. qpx 5, , .4 mrifzlv' ..,-2.3, . - - - V .,. f , , 1 mf WP- - , r- 11 . -' - , A JV V Xi E aff-an ..., . rf +V- 4' -K. 1- V .V , - ,. .. .-,-,.,. , , V1-0 .wh uf VA.. .f ...My . . , it 'LZ2.4.::f.?g5.,,-312'-Zfx' :. -i -6 ,J . Wg ,. .P 'U if 3:-Y-ff' V.i?W E ' N'-'Tgif -4 . ' Z:'Ef3'i'VffiES'1fAJg3? ,117 ' TWT -a5. 'fH 'E' 'A , . . , . 541' gf! 5' 'ifin 3 f,ff'Z? 4'f'-'i.2g,f,,-55 sg, if rw Qiigff 55.5-IL..fH5c,K.Qa.Fv'Znif.M'132W Q 6 J 5 M 'H' 1 'ff -A sz- fi If f 'A 1i' ,g.L '-'J G' f . ff Y - V- . ' wi :',- V. .-1 .:. . ...V -V .-- - L, -Liv ' ff .V -. - .J -, .. -.A Qu-2 .. , , A- , - g- .--.1 - .- ' .. , - , .- ,. .X g :qw 73- ' ,, Q L -. -,.,.g- .. - f . -V-'Q V I , ,wg fw .2Ez V.N?.fw 'il , ,lr-Vg. -,Jr -:VZ 2253... . 5:1 Z ni as E, ,v55mt ff , .. 1 . .. agfef-wig. gf-ewfif k' H., in VJ 4 H Vw-if ? 552 WWE--'giig ...V .,.., V .W , .,.. V , N 2 ,,,, W V , ,. Z f.'.-V---1-W HY -V aw 1-sf: ...M ...Q .,. f2i.Q.-:3.V . - .V Vi.. IVV - .J ..-.:....,.6 -mg 1:- 1 lv i --1' , gg?-,Pe- -egg-JV-3'5'y25:V VW-:L.2' 4.s, 1: -in - 433,-2h?3'3fjg:1.gj4f,1,i5K-s'. ,. V F--' , , '- ,-fix PQL1 -' --A it g if - KX rqgfgfgg 5 kdgdw gg 7 4 M' 64152 C'-S 'TH if 533. 'Nw 52' mia' H15 1. 36,55 M T -45 lilijj -1 ,A :' -'hisgfffifff '1-1 V . 1 ,t .'V-Lf-5 .-.e '-Fug.-'r 19' K , J 2- f. -1 0 ' V , '- V' . ALR 1, N, '- V -Vg - f .. . .. Q V., -3. , , - V- Y. . ,V 1 . - . ' 'ff . V-5 nggffgfgiig, 5 22.9 ', QI'-.JA V --a1::.fr:H-Vi -. fm., '---Q' ' Mx-.-1,f,., -V: .1-:V QE... L .:-.f!.f-- ., fir- ...Va MVZQ: W. 3-.-s ' Qg2 - Jr--V-1:.'-1--: -15.41 rf-ff, 1- '- LV f --iv. -.1 -- af nfw.v,.4,:+,.. F -.L-if sum. -Jing. 1: MV ,J , -if ,'V3,-1, .:..,y-,,.'.- '.V:'.,..-, , .W 144 2 - -1 1, .' -f: f' ..-122.12 -Tv-Q 'V-'N422' M. -xg.: ::-V, 5 ff' fir, W1 +FvV??..4'+wr'-1 '- 'qfm f. 9 'w:f'if.f ' E142 -V'3.,Rg-Q?-ps. f . i. .--Vhu, H 3. . 1 Vit. r mi?-1 -Vw? fgn1LQgF2+a:fgsb?Wf,M1',C .3iiaw?135Lg,2.'if:15Z5- fzaxifggx i.: ' sf A Fw ? .-V ffl' 5 r :I ' : - 4 Fw -V . .Vs gi. -1- V.. gf- 1 my ggi t I z 1 i V :gy 1 V H, ff- 3 ga'-V? fi 1 Q-13535-fw'f 'Q . 1. .V '-gif' ,, rg K, J gfgvgf L, Q X -535525 j ' WE' , -. V .sw - 15, , . ,5.1,, ,,- 3-ng .- 11:14-g1.,,V H' ' L., - - - I , -V ,. - I J.,--Q., M.,-1 - .- V V ,. L , -,M . av'-3 VL :ry . ,fx , - V q w ,,. wif- ,Y . v H ,L '5:',',V,-H -Y-VVQ.:,fV.z:j7gi - W 'vu .1 -1-M wi' 1 4' HXFQQ gffg-Xgigi:-E?q'?',Fe,. X' my ' ' it J 4 'ef m'v AQ e-3 4 -- . - V - W f'- 1-1 gf 4 fa. ' '32-'11f'5+p H2g'5 fQ5f,S ' l2'. 'f - 'Vi 5:-5'ff'1, . :ff 4, .f 3'-Llfiig-Vw? 7 V - TQ.. fi, V V V -if MV- f- - V -V - . -Pg. Xfgiisfa VV M.. P.. f .awgffqkzgig ,sf-Q .456 ,. 1 W A 4 'Hgh , ,F R in wing rn X f-' Vffffw-ff-Mfg.- f-V ff' f Va- V- Vw 'hmefwf-V K - fav .- V .W V f ima M 1 1 V -Mfif 4511551 Faq-.Avy ggi' ff . wav N Y .V I .ww 3.9 V -H 1 ':i-'- '-1-mf.. +5-'xv ..' , -, -,... .-I-.. .- , ,V1 - F . V V V, . N -- . . . . ,. ,, , .-fj ,fu '59-.2 ff 'Vq'g '1 59,1-.F u g P V. - -VN f ,L 7-wfaay ' ., -55: 1 P--' Ef., ?5,.'iQ.Qg-i1'3iL.?'f ,V ' ff ., 7: -5.1: kiwi' Y' f'13 s' V, 'Z . : H??:Q,M , ia. . 21,-'ffil-V'I.. Sf- -' .- ?-' V' 531. 3' -:TH 'Sl Q' i-iii -, if 153, Fir:-.T ' P 5' f 1f 5'4c' 'S ' ' if HL' 2 -543 aff -J . ,ff - V , .il..,,,5-g. fzf' . I .,gV. -' I ' L-4' 4. ,V Vt.. Q- -6 - .- f - -4.4, , V 'Q Q- 515' Kiuix ' -is uf' V-M QMS ' wf wa?-'i' ' 'f'5'aEQwTf' sfiafrxisip 5 W 'vgqfgi'-M:fif'f'41' ff 'Lf-'Z.i?5qgif. Ziff E' ' ' ' 5' -:ff 3-Eg? .513 T 44 - 'Vx' K-1935. V 514' . f. 1, ,SV V 5-mike.: , .A f' 1'1 .. I 5 gi g. ,-- l - 5-4 545 5. Hg- .V 2 --2 ESQQQKVVV VV...-.-..V ...VM-Rf . . . .Vx -Sa W , 5 if Rami Y .sY +?fgiHHfQ VH 1 'X-., ,gg ff,-Sw, i-,.fg,gffeS'1me SL ,aww ,rm 1-wi-fi G 'L dim, A in QW , . - . . .... .. A .2 . ,. , , P ' .- - .. - V .- .. 1 'ff , A. .f-i....n!1v mi.. L Q- V . bbw' 'swf I 1,1 w....3e .F EPCM fab, dvk . 1.3. A-.Q 1 514 1 1 i fig, K.-avi, ,r W f , VV .--g..,yV mg, ,f.,ff,p. ,.---',,, 1. ,Vf +V: ,f ..f - -.- :- -V Q-Q. , f. V- -. -- -- . V ,M V5 YV , 3. .4 fv H.. - ff? 4 Vg , J .qw mit. 4 33. A gg ,V . K+ -9 if 2- ,f-.... fe' fi -pp-ga Nqw f 'viii f ' 1 , G we 1.14 59,5 gif J? Q53 T. . X 3. gfgifi ,Y . new-ww 2 V ,- I 5 . 'ff ff -.ff--2-W :-2 'f-' A .2 7-255.-'f x W 3-V -V. -f fm-V? .a.Hw2?-H15 Vi? 5-W - 'Qivw-M iff'-V -gi' .Vw if ws-,w siZ'r..ffS:'-'MM mv, Q5-,gpkfgxn Li 32,9 W LQ. +.,, ,Vw W 'Sqn 'H-4-,A ,yi :gy 3 .6 ,N Q f f? VL. .. Q4 'ra .fav-., ,Q x- ' ,f x 4 .. gf: g,V'VffQ-' fV:m1.,,- V . :V ' s -- 1 1. . , - 5' . , XV-1.9, . . . . . .f . --53 Q,fV..g:.-,.: x ,gs 355.43 ,fa Q .. .,, HV-.. . :rf ,., ,. V,.,,, , , W, Tb ,., , , ,ug , . 4 1, , S . . VV' 2- f fl' .V Ee TQ-Viiwzi -iff'-VV '-5 -ff-N-i'2'V-Lv M3 --:fb VV- V-fi . f f .f 0 'R K 6... - ' -f W i'f9 -1 ri- Wff.Vff'?uw,5 r ' 'K v....'1.r5:V.. A '-wEf.,i., ff. VST . 'ba 'U' 5 fQ1WXivLY gag? gf ' Wwifff 'e my -,Q 52 4513, -F' Wil? Rfwik 3-.i?Z,.,g'a'4SK?r5.'E:,c Eg xx tv ., ' 1.1- 1, - ff-gf .5 255 'V-:53 f.5ff , A -, .3 -,Q 1 3 '5li1 g5f'Wqfif?5f Elswaf-'i::f? -Q2-R233 M- g??f:1S9'Ka fm 5 'W2'F-5Y ?5'- 3404 Q4 ' 4 ' 'f' V-J 41 M S H ' 116-fr :film 'fiwfr' .. ..., f-f-hvsf.-1: V, 5, -Vg-A E2 if ai. fo 'qs J 4- if Ewfil sihAjQQyn'x,-15525 RH? ,J ,giNM,f lg 4' f 2 v '2 Ig if-:S-f,., 5 4 :L ,531-nm Aga, , Arg-,.,, Q1h,5-Pg-33 Egegieiav big.-. is Www fif f - :VVf? 5 QQ - - V ,gl -M1-fg ',,V'1i ,f 1 if 1,4 T, ff- j, g i w.-ig 5.45 2.13: 5 ' i 1: -V V - . - - -1 V . V ' . Q' W -- - -V-MV-Q V i+s:'1+'ff.w2f'f .ffwf-if-11' !'f -.ff F- ffVV..fVV-V Z i- iv Q' - f, . ,gi+-PQSQQJQ' , 5 '-jr. '1 iff li if 1-41:-Eg. -wr'-'Li-'QV -5' - , A f V I - - t .sz ,Sd - M - i, vw. - fm fV . 1 -ff ,Q - ,Q - fab Y Q V 13, .f-.iq . A..--!S,,.VEF.,..s-h',.1, .xv fp. 1 'G' ,ga egg' 3,.,,,. ,Y 4 f-1 3 -L 33:15, ww, 1 -1' -33 K Mx F 405 .3 J ifx 5.Umt,g.1a is L -P fx. M3 Q1 G N 'QR Lg za?--V J il Wg f - ff if . V: wi V ii VVf..V..V -H V. ...Q F f ,, 7- Ks -fi . Vi .:-. if: f -, -. . -N-' V . V V .V V V . I Y .. ' T V V -- . - X- ' '- ., rf . . - 1532 I mqiyleigx 4-113: L'5glE 'i aw,-jirgsf 4 1 3.55 f T. Lg: ASEE fini. vi Q'?Tg 45A 3idi, I 4, fx WW? npr 4 Q 7 why ar ,193 R? R pyqiv ,111 kmgwegs ,N ki! Ryu. A353-5x7,5. , N EQNFM , A4 ,Q Ah 5 ,M AE, .R T J. WV, aw-Q rs H 4 W 5 , 1 W ' W' 5 ax H f f 1' E F U 'K V5 5' . I -V ew- .- - ' -4 k ' ' -V ag. wwf, ,f . Q L . X 3, 1 6,542 X Ji, I sig A I 'fair gg: r-gf' ,W F- B- xc A ,es gf 'way fm! ,Q 'E l ms , , .QF V. im v 1 ,dy 1 - V .+ -v - ' , ,, ,Z 1-1.qz?z5?s ,gm -48. -Q Az V , lxdik v nk Y mqmfib vnxgh! as ,JJ qw M eg mv, 5-1 1 iii xg, 'Lg gals ,.,- .32 wnwwf Q1 YL., 4,g,,,bg'z,,Q. .xg -114sX.V .1-3 . My , .11-,gh .A gym.. ' '. f- -' I ' .- JT' '. Q-v ia ! ff 1, 35 ' M, 2 bf. lf? '-4' ' ' , ' 1 ur :VVQ - ef E1L5fr.xi,V 4 L ' -' 'f.VV. V F5-sf . ' A Q - - -' fw - f -' g 4 ', ffm- , x' 1-'H :,'ig'g-gem. ' 3 . ff -fr: V- V -..zs.e,-533 -.V f-- ,- R1.5r'3n?'-QI- f.. fa' J V qs 1- J..-V i..V-filf' 'IF -rf' 5 V ' .H-2 V-4.1 wi- f- 3 f .... r . ,sf 5 lf ,1,-V -- MV f - 1 ,- A., -V , -.i-iff-V -if um- ff --1,11 XV- if Vf' - - wif . ..-W 4 FS T4f ! E-rn . WS 53+ 1- in Q: fyf- ,ji gr. 11.354 iii!-'4:2'gg fmbgigiieygiff FQ Ji: ijal-M35 F 55 :vga is . ,iv x A..-5,140 W .QC x , , ggi 2,51 W 5352? ,K ,ma 4. 5 ,gig 'gnagng VgQ,g1.:,s 1 ghd w 5,2 '.' J .J 1 - 5 ' 'i f-21. wzfw V f 'kf .ffl-1-if g ahigiif-Q2'?fVV 5-'-155 B-fig -VV? g!fE?E'LS.l'f'VE5ff?? fQ- Xs'2E5 ?fQiE'9- ii 4 -5?-Q .1 ' - + on 2 Q -5 W' I an r in -f He.. 3,4 ff, ' X , mug- Mm,-v ,Q 1 JV- Q 5 va- . F' ' - '-'-iii 1 -.- ' V, .V 3 5+-'1 22. it-' 'FQ , -41 ---Q4 -- 4 5, 5. ,341 1- 4: 'fi fi- 'fi-1, 'Lg . 1 - '- .. ' fx if-7 V' K' 2- f5'J f' - ' :fi ' J TES' , :H -. -' A+ -z'L,L5' 'L 5 :,f5'--. .521-3' -.f 2- L 91.55 Fiif. .- 11f?T'3fl' ' .af fr 5 Ns-..cilr,lfi3g M?-Hmfg I M ig, rc ,mfr I 4,69 4,3151-i!i5'gif'T:'Qi?-'S ,E I Jfpfvfggggglx s 24?-frggnag :jg Q61 ff fimagyiva any V 43' S572 fe egg ' 5 'I M 1 'QQ' Ai -Eg'-il 1:11 Lg? , ,Q Am 2 Sv f r,f51,:.1gr ..,,fi,459g?1T:, vLv,5diL Q. ikcgqb .35 fig- gi- 5' wt 1 ggi W, 53:4 T T' Ag ,L 'V .E 17? VEEWQV V V -V '-2. 'P E if vim M . , ,. Q 21.51-sur.. .Q....s:- -'-VN Vw- Vs-Y A -V . P W- :E--' in V- ff'-585 V- 2-ff V-f .wi f M J?-ZIV- V22V.fJe2s-Q2-i2t'5-Ka1fWiiq4?fnyi3?V - 3'-PF. '-4 rg . '.:--.:5L'ZV1.'f.J.wf, - ' -. V1 M. . , .1 'fl-lv .r:.V?:. ,g ., V J V H, . . . . . -. , - V . V --.f --V - . V V-.. .V '1- iq - J 6+ fss5r.4v.9f - , 1. , 45- ,,x:4-- 'wiqgjg 'E3Qf35?f-Lwfiw 'gwafwf Qf'Kx5gii Fxw N 45223619 5 .nie-.r-14 995 -Y - A.. 'y1..,gg+' .3 ' uf V- T ii':',a.-QV-..-5537,-lr?-ifV'g,, .P+-:ffl2,.54AgsSs1:'.a595g-'.'V--VVS-'L - ll- - rif f -.' f f V V . G .. l . gi - 1 .V , ' ' '- 5-P+ ' 'if ' 'Q 2 ' M i'..3?1' .Q ,. .J ., ,-L4 .V. , , ,Ziyi .1 , , wgwi 4 hail. , 1 ,qi f H -sf W. M wr' WW -a+r'fik..V JE-V gpg - MV A - 2-4' :gf Y 'Ar52Qff 4 6 .2 . e .2-vb- M' .dm--M ..:2-'lrii 5? M M 'NE. 2-Yi-ww -f-1Qi9'i-5- 'fjY 4-w-ATPMCT? 'Mg 'K5.'533'f5? M gan + 5 fm - ..- if - if ,Lg ' ,:,gf. ,:gg Q V .I .f , ' ' .n ' V gif, -Q..-ETP'-. ,T 1 75. -4 V A 3 -V ' w i - -1 -'57 3 I f -'-- , - ' ' -' E: ---flj, Q4 , : ., Q Q ' 5' fy --gl - Q ' -Q,Vw'.Uf9 3 fkffj .-. ,, Jf - I,L..,V, 1. , f - Vs V .1 . -- f .. , . .f q V - VV-2 'V -' .V V 135' ,F I ,V-V , ., f- f U A .Vip Q 1 55' - A ' M5533 42525 . T ,Avi , WWE .3152 gf ' . 155.15 W- 355 if fi 5 -JV 'Q - 1 ' i Q- YM'-'Y'-3 . iii gV LL L.. ' I Q? -. --' ,l ' ViI,1,.5...Eg33'f1 ,'-5553? ', S v .- fi .- 1 ' f , -A3 , Vw: I: K , . M V Q ' I N .:- - .VL ' N N 4 ' nm.. -- --,fs--1--f' -- P- .V - ' 'V + ' law if Vw V 1 w -swf E 's,w5g:.,f3-955 ,kv :H-N 1,51 3' gg ay fry ,, , 'gg rf 3' I . -if -V-Q 'V ' T 5 wifi - 1 ,V IV K l. V14 L . ,V PTH:-.V 1.3 4 2-V '- if S l :'a13',.? ,. sv- .fi 3..-' .fb . f- V ' T Q img.. , ' V ' sf -. -V - V VV- -.V -V -f . , Af V A. r A-- . 5 .T-a f -.VV .,-QQ , Vg ,: --f fl pc. -1 , .. ., QV ,, ,-. .. ,NLS H A - ,- 5 I - ,, 34 . . L-qi. A gm. . fs' 5,537 F 'H 'uf-' JW-f 5 - Q 42 .Q K. re? ,-?,gV- S1 V ff' Wie- B M, 2. .gif 'ma p 'ily .J A V ffv -2, -,..4e..:4.T?ga., wi? la., . -'r,.-Q5 ,.. ,045 , A. x, K J . . f'5mqg5fg:,-g- - k -'fa . i-gfig-1-a-V1'Vii,3Q,VL-n. liggfsf- if .V - Aiffwgf, G-. E V V Vb '.V 2- : - M-'KEEJF3' -f5'V'Y1 -' - if L -Y' ' -f ww --' -' NT- ' . ,..g5,2V:-5: vzmsasf.,-:!4f.- 1 'ff' - 'J . -' F4- r.fl.-Y-1115 'UQ-f4.:gS1'L 'aa- Q.-Y 1+ -A 43 I- Fm... Y' -avff'-J sv ' 'Aff' v' 113 .IV . S453 W N.. if-c,.,xjLa1,g,Rfl3:f .F ,, . N, ,,,,g,,,, J, Wh, 1,t,.,5.,,,,,L A 1, ,P . , , SW X, . V -5-. M V Nr V - iii-if 1 fy' ' .. I 5 Q. T 5? . -A A . ., . V . Q Q - V1 V V , V 4 fs. 'LZ 5, iq u . 1 9 ' Q. 1 my 3, f w P' H- B It V Q.. J .G 0- . .1 . V S' ., f 1 gif jk 2 1- V , A+, 1 J uf ' WL 41 Q Jae, K f. jg F . iq M Y. J W . V- Vf .f 'V-. V V. . . Y . V- V .. -sr V 2... V .. . , V, . - V mf .. . -. . -, , . Y f. 'I r 2.121 ft K .-5' Q if 4 9 gd- A 1 + ,wi V-:sw ..V Yay. my 2 fag, L,-Q V V L-in a Ak f E E'-2: 'asf 6,37 I 'X '?j K 5 V' , .u ,gig 1,,Q:.,y.-,, M J Jimgfugx ,nz .. ,f 4-fn. Fei .1 m mf .. J-wi, r V - V if s . ff ar -Q . is? S ff 3 'Q gr 6 ag, kg5'55?e'T'vf'mV 1 . 155- ,Q uw? +2 1 fir- - V - -. 5, 11' ---.f ' if - wr vi.,-,i 4 f r Q Eg, ,J I , gg--1 :f -Y'-. 5.152 , 2-, -, --V 1,V.,.g z.. asus. fbff .sw '6i?A'i'f?T' .- f xr-. . -dgffi. -V: - 451- 'A .. ,Vg 'hi m 35,4 , 3?ifFQJ?,E'1'.g, 139 2 ,, -'wkiqg-9 .cali ,, ,wg . .T . Qin J'V2L.is W. A-1 aw-2524+ fr. 4.551 M V .diffs ' ' .sf . , as , , . I me 2-gig Q1 M q 'gyda fivkky ww. rf, A Ji U 3 ff- -fx Hgk' 3, J... +V. gg' 2 V f-' . 3' lzf A iii w Hi? P955 1' L Lu- . bu -. ,Z mg, , - agp.,--V.1g.13f5:,f: . . . f...agL, T, 2.1 . ,Q 4 . 5 , V li, ' R ff. f. ' 'Ei YQ ,. cl. .T , . 'Z V ' ,. - V V gf . . . I 1 ,f -Lkgljfikfggfymiyia f -,- xg ikaga'-RFQ 'tf2,, k :gap U 'P 1 5 Q , V f KS 31.3 4- , auf , A., af' 4-W... .iw 2 -sf-v ,gsm Ahmfg:-'1,. IM A W .-A Lv -L ww WY 'iid-if ?,x125 if if WJSLV-3523-qV5FW'iw.2L:'ff Vw +52 1 v 'F I 4. f?' if a, -k A www 11 45,2 fa V, px ,V 'Qi F W, ff 3125 ag-.rj-'Q 1 EJWKEWV -Qfjyj ,yr AMA? uifgiffh ,Q 1 Nm 511713. Zxielf' -4336 -1 3f v - 5 27.'.', 7s-i-V- ,-.f 'Vf2w,V if-.J 1 1 -k 7-'EV FJ' E'f'i' -1351-' -. .5150 wiiff' 4'.. f A A- T' A e --1'555':..,,- 1? 9 Y T .4 -30 -I G. I h - . ' .V J-vl fi.- -Vfi.-zfgfi. ff -V 5, - L f. mg: Q. Q f - , A ,- si'I'i1:-21,-V .-512-'.4f' . -, 5 5-frAV1',17gg'V112-1 is , 1 V-1-gf-vegan, 1+ Laf2iiQQIM'?gs -V V- ,551 if ,wg -, 1 -V. Vg ., ' ' , P- 9' 'f ' , +-.ai-ggw' W - tux iam 2'5'qHv2'f?'qvLE--aff ' . . .QV Hifi? ' gg.-VVM5, .ry m5.Qg..I2V..f:.V. QE f.,.0.,...3 - -Q, L . - ' . V . - f 11 'X 5 1 A L, , s ,2..2wzpy. . x ., 1-, . vw- -.1 V-.N N , 1 1- mega ,R um I ,N il ,Q -y. I, TV'-5lk1?'4-f'lf1.r:2?5'?4i5 ifi3? g::1iV:?f-V -3135512-2135-!9qQMsV-+52 --tal rw--3-wg,q--.,.,Vw...yV-5, gg., ,.,,5,17V- M L V . , 411,-L. U 4 'V QVQV , G12-f-f--'-MF. -'w.+sT--:...f,Ve'Jf- --2--QV-fun. n-:L-Li.: , 3,45 ,fx png-'vii 1523-151' V L+ -a . ., , 134-F ,, , N53 px , . X. . , ., .:.f'-554 -.,-. - , . . - , . . . V . . Q, -E' 4,-FZ - -f m: -V.f .a:E2!e-l. 2,.? fi- ff' 1QE.,-'L-,-Biff-f?A-Iii? 2 Y 1 , 1-3'?1.' fi 51- if -Q -'V ,,. .,.,,.,. , .VW L-,, 4-,VV -L.,-3, -, - x HIV.. '1-+-'fV1Pk?5.-,mi-. X-. L' . fm- 5 'db QM H , Exiwz-11350-3V'f32i. 1.- , -.1,f,:x'+-: 'wa f'f..i1f4'5?J-'f -up -H mm-' .u-5--Q., ... . ..,-,.1.,'m.- ,SQQQ fre.-,fq,...f3Sg.. w,.1:,, .4f13iAg,.:...i65fW5 Tj!! Y .95 -rw Wiz Eggs 4 av L 1 , 1 :4'..,gj V, ,,.'-,gh-V ,V -gf.. 131- 62,1 ,,,g',f1gfVfQ...,-: nw., 3.1, V 4 .51 -31,21 ,, Y frf- . -V--if-ef -' -M-P-9-vi-.i . ,1 .. .fri -2- 5',:f-fZ'k35iE'53'a2,f--I,.1?,g.-511' -,..,g .,..4- x. V, .t .V.--V ...g..., ,,7.s.X,,,i,V?:-. .X .Ek,V55g,.k.,,t5,.,, ..,5,1..-,. ,. 7-T , -it ' . :a'fVV.'f-2-1-Vfffr.-Va..'.L.VVgf ?ilfwS.2L-:.-v.'1m1..Vf, - ,,ni,,, Y .,,, ,LW , , ni, fu., N ....,.,,..m .,,., -,avfgzf-4-5-e':fVf.4. .3g,e:.- - -ag 21' bi ,f---'G?w.4rV1:,. :. 4 ..V,-V -.--fm V1 '-V--Ve.-nu.'f'. . 1? jg V J Q 'L . '-Ff.f...1f- X.-87,11 V -af-'f1'v.!,??N 74111.-V: 'H .Ayn 31'-,,. - 1: , 1555 95. jg QA' 53 -Awykgz'-33.3. L V , Q44 V 3 I , '-,,-'tfg-12 ,-4 1-'lj-47:39, 2. X .-1763! -, Q, .- if ,Em .-N., .Q if .igiwb Wi, qt 2. J 2 ,nl .. .JJ .M ,. , . ,ag.j-A-533, aim. L gifs-gm.. ,YT .-.Q Y ,f,'3..g5,53?:l3,f.gL.r.5P,,x,1..f,.,,. ,gi , -- VL '- 'S' ' -mn :sh - 1M-f'4'faQg:i, -Eiga if x Fa -V1 3' n W f 4. 2 ' xv- .Lg+n5...:,V gf. ?'1'7HiV.,Gg4,'.::it,- 13' --x . .,i-,ywfi 1.951 -z, ,, ,.:Vw.. V. -V V, 5. --sg puff 1-, YV- ...I -.- 1,234 ,zz . - .Q f- ,-, 1. -,:v.,f4s'h K-.er-wh .1 -V VJEQQ-.5 -1. .zzz - L., ,1- gV:-'eiafc-sgga-. . ff, 1154. : qfgg-Jia-I.. sf- 'V V - N 4, ,,,1Jrvas2ff'r1i2.1g?11fg:5, ww Q..-, 549-r k ,fe ?f,.. ,, X is ,V 75-BQ W k ,K Q A 1 , .V r V . .1 f f 2 V '1 V , is 43 fa ,- mfg ,Q -V . ' . - 1. 5 A I ? i 1 5 Q ' s' .V ,C , 'rfifiyrl A anizff gf r-' 1- Q LS AJ, I ral, AL L' 'Iliff .. 'VV .af-Vw g-M-V - -ff file- V-fl?-5' j' ,,,,. - - HV .e - -Vw V?-wif? may Q 4 . J- V. iw- -ff. V- N . ..,. , nf- .iii -:T'f. -. '- 'ggV:ri-'ZXi :,,1'T 2'..,,V'.j.5fV4f Y:Er A LJ. ,..--V .,Vf.:.,- .3 Q-fy? 111L,'3-',..fus-.g:21:. V. .-1 pg -'nl VEV '7 .V.. 'H'-:-Tfsxp '.a':5?:I-1: , if .is--,C .miie .-3:1-2--1-,+. V. ': 1. -V21-q..1:g ,,1. ff.: ', - -,-7--Q4 - J:--egg ,Q .134--:w A. V.--1 1.-Q. 5 V-f F.-V533 , ,V1 F IFKIPX i Sv 4 yfr- ., ...W .. . , ,.,, ,V . . , .M .. , 1 . V 5 V- .fx V1 r - xy -Q4'f,.A -' '- ., . , -1 .A .T A- .ff V: - , 1r.-'Q!.lv-,w5Q4g-!'::'S?-1- -A -:V-.nf .V -2,f.-,A-zLsw,.,.,1+'+-MVV. -4: -.V -.V V: 1-V , fy- . , . 1 --.V -L . ..-L.,--fa,3f..-V.. -?,Q3:.2...,...4..,Vr-EN - 2, .V-.,u,f., -Mwiw V-55. Jw, 5-7 V, Qnff' QV. .-5. .- -V -.VVVV,,,.- ., 1 4...,J- V ,. . ., few .f 14-Vw F's,AM'!:i'J saL'1f '-.wf.V-V-.ff -- :.-V - '.m-za --if IT ,- IV.. e. f2.2'Va-:raw '-fPe51S45Y...iwpf,1.-ff-:fff.?-'l-1sg-:gi:.V-rg fVV: -51WVV:gg2w:.fQL Z., If .,..-A .--1. -H? VTJQV-,l5.1',:fV.'i-4143,if:-If 1?22-z',1f..f-Qiftgf:-1r, -Lf S--if-' V .. . Sa-it-2,24-11VZ'.f,:2LE.g1wzf-.,-3.5-+21V1-'T'-1V.2Lf1w-VAw-'lil, 1-ea-9 '-Trgguf - , .,: rv-VV 'V'-5-Q-go-1.11-m-zff.z-f.-sam.: :V -w-.-.x.1r.w'H-,-1-1,'--V-- :fax .,'m1V:, - -, V -M - , :,.f,f. V1V:,- ,..,.g-yy.s3.,,1,w -Mg. .- . -x V- .-vqfqgf - -V. f-'V . 1- - -.. N.-,ff . -13 ,-,V ,Q g 1 - 1,V.-:V - , .-,V fi., VV., - . 1l.r-5.1 '- V' ' 1 'f.u-qsVfg.,- . . .. ., f,1.. f V '. V, ,, . 1 54.4-l.zg. . ., -A ,. , , W-1-11 . +V iv, 4, F LA? -33415 5-1G7'f-fe-vauifA'5BmN:'fx..-Qew.. qu...-5. M 'as4.Nz'?ifR'i. - 1- 1-is-wee'--five-295 1 0313-ff 1?-ffigifii '15 ae-V,--Vsffff 212.0 , ff .. .af5,.1 -u-fx,-.gf-. V.4.V -. .4 V 151-1 , . ., , .... , ,.-. :. 1-'-.fm ,. --1-:. 1.15 -f V-r -.-rtsfw :gr -' 21.1-15,5 V. -if-V: 3 m ga., . .1,1,.f.-, -: fV5ax.G.Sf1ufZf5e'fS2+-. 3 1.51.41 ff---PVS'-ff :a -'+V-M::VV2: f-if wif: 1 g-Q -fi-35551 :gg jfwrrjf, -- Vlyff, .9-bgg.,51fj-'+?g. Qfgeffgegifbl fuk' ,lfaagg-',,gV'A9g ' '-4VV.V.,.: sec .-f ' Lia'9-i9f3,g:ga,VfV:5.gg, -pff..t3f5q,.gi-Y.-,'i if -,- '-N-f---'V-Q 'f-if - -ffl iq- V -1 - f 'Jufj' V-V1 ' :iff HS- ,,.fg?a .'1i',b,2-f'.'-dl' -1 ' I -- - ,V -. V- ,M-Vw f,,V.,g'g Vg. Lg.-...A 1. . -- V- . . J - -V-.QS '- w.-Q, - X W A 2.5 73.55. LL- . 4. 'Q '-113 ,, K 1,1-W Y. ,A 1 :..f..'-Wm.. F Nalin .., wma... vr-.V - 'ii' '!',L'ffQ?.e'5.fa?-Viyalf 1 .- ,, fa' - V- I f 155 V2 F- ' '-fi-,'vQ?--. Lf 1- qi 'V 1 , V .- , -'.-,Jr -5-sgifnzlgggilqz-E,,x2'-,igfgg-.',,',b. ,H ,, V, wg, .- ., V 3 -j .- A , '. VV V 511- -vig, . -21 I Q A -f- Y 1, .V . Q -:Ti-3 V.zf '.g4'::gV1I.,Mg.I 5, 'nf V A. :1VvV-' a-'j 5 -:gf -.,gg .,3 jg-1-A,,.., Vg :'jVg3if5a,f'4 V .1-,iff--:Q-gba., W. -.5 A- V ,,g, -' .- f. . ' -j , -V -- ,I ,V .3-15'-'?i,.,2Vz'f. 4-----.. .Q,:1Q.f.-4,79,L-.155-g-fV Qi:-:V as 'S V. :L .-' 'gq' , - w 3 -, ,: VC., J, . If - -Q.,..mg,: -- L'VViLi3 :.k,... -.2 ' V- 1:-.-4 QQ. Zia ,':- -5 :ln :f:'-JV .fl -J:Q.- wifi-i.i4g:'awf 2Qf:'.Vt-gwiuf-. . ' S' .K 'fm - -21227 rvr',-,uijlli-?.'V2'-'1Sf::.1t:::g,Z-F 1,3251-f 'fjfr 1.-,, 5,a.Z-T.':l5,N,,::-- 'ru V1Q:4..'px?:.g.::,'l::'l' . ,M.. - ,..-..'l:r'i .-. --z+??'-?i'?-E'??f'- wi Ti? '. I5rTT'T?ZT?2-5E':'i5E'T'?'1?? 'l'ff-1'i 7- - -'775'5'f-5'- 2 'z :fl V-