Beatrice High School - Homesteader Yearbook (Beatrice, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

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Organizations-Chas Vcxn Arsdale, Lucille Siems Asslsmm Busmess Manager-Bob Robertson Sports-Dale Nevin Secretary-Dorothy Sass Features-Buscom Birmingham, Duane Bohnsiedt TYPiSi-lOSePhi1'19 54199 Art-lerry Feld! Publicity-Ionice Robinson, George Kilpalrick DER PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 1 9 4 2 BEATRICE HIGH SCHOOL BEATRICE, NEBRASKA DEDICATED TO 2 H. M. GARRETT not because he has been an ardent enthusiast of the Beatrice Athletics Association and actually coached for thirty years nor because he taught biology for twenty-two years and has been an important member of our science de- partment since not because he has been active in civic affairs neither because in the last three years he established and now heads a new department of Visual Educa- tion and not because he is the present secretary of the Board of Education But because lor thirty-nine years he has given instinct- ively to Beatrice High School his time and unselfish effort Because his sole aim always has been to develop and better our school and community Because his principle of sportsmanship, fair play, and honesty has been an inspiration to hundreds of his pupils And because H. M. Garrett Will long be remembered in the history of our school In appreciation, We gratefully dedicate to him this 1942 Homesteader. FGREWGRD A year has passed. Part of your life has gone and you cannot recover it. Nothing can ever replace the friendships that you made in B. I-I. S. Our nation made historic decisions during this year which will cause it to be re- membered in history. Likewise, you have made decisions, which though small, have shaped your life and career toward the future. And for that reason the staff has compiled this volume for you. If the 1942 I-lomesteader brings back memories and lets you live again the days once spent here, then the sincerest wish of the Homsteader staff has been fulfilled. l w E 5 55 4,5 'ww is , f xg' wk 4 ,ex W m sg? Q pf 5 z W1 km 55 J mf J? Y. is W Aiffxfx: K 757 . Q gags? 3 A is LT. f W, f a? 4 . af., NZ? ' I gl ,JK my .jj Y'-igffi , .,,A 1 ' ' fx 15 Ni X Qiv! 1' 1- A ff f .1' ' xw 5 VA Q ABQL, . ?.2i?giAgS A 'Ft Mi rfif ffi ':.4. N:,-vEEg52 ' f s:Ev4':: A N., ww. A , Q SZ -' 1 fad' K ,www Y , vm - ? . 5 k W , ,, ,gy .PP ' QQ- is Q , SS xi? Nbxlxw 2 up QL 'X be K g Q it R x -win I ,F fm R Q-A if ws if 4T? f5'A u.....u+-w' NN E 5 'sf ' .::,, F K ' X 195 X N ka? Q if . 933 ' K . m 5 S23 Q is Q O A, s 9' M My Q kv Q53 A mil i , X I gg, . W X xx. i S . Q . Q 1 ,,.. Xu ' .I..,z ':5- N . 45 A Q 5 , xx yi X , S K f i L51 .Qs A. A Nm .sf .- Af at .K . R. .A S35 3 X w if f 2 ' , --'k XP 7 3 . ........ .. Q f ? , ., x , mm Q , . is QQ gif - ag .. - + S A Si Li ww X if .mf . 5 N bm. 261 ,Q ADMINI STRATORS DR. E. L. NOVOTNY Superintendent of Schools 5.81 L. E. HENDERSON Principal C. A. ASHBURN ERMA BAMESBERGER Athletics, Home Economics Hisiory THE FACULTY Applied Science MAX BARRETT E. C. AHIGGINBOTHAM Athletics, Mechanical Drawing ,f ,!... 5,1 H. J.. BEAL, 't ' Commercial MARLYS BELL English L, F. CHARD Mechanical Drawing Manual Training C. A. CRANDALL Q Commercial ' x Boys Physical EdUCGl101'l H. M. GARRETT Biology, Visual Education BENETHA HINTHORN ' Home Art NELLE GINGLES Iournalism, English CLARA IOHNSON English EMMA HANSON Art L. E. KLEIN Vocational Agriculture A. E, KOI-IR lst Semester Chemistry, Ph sic Y .Sf . Aviation Science R, S. LATTA Social Science, Economics FERN MCVICKER Normal Training, . English NORA MOHR Latin LINNEA PETERSON Spanish, Geometry, Advanced Algebra X we xx xx X EULA REE MERWIN ANNE PAGELS Q ' I-IPVUYY American History N .XX Geometry I. It PLANTEEN Speech, Debate, Dramatics, English ESTELLA REID History W , LUCILLE REILLY Vocal Music I. H. RENNICK Instrumental Music MARY STURMER Biology E. I. VACEK Znd Semester Chemistry, Physics, Aviation Science ALICE WINSOR Commercial HELEN YOUNG Girls' Physical Education Gerald Ballard Max Burroughs Wayne Colby Mary Ann Mattoon SE Hear Yel Hear Ye! The outstanding senior class of '42 has left in its wake a memorable and pace-making year. O THE SENIOR CLASS: Q Was all a-glitter by the twelve men on our valiant football sauadg five senior boys were the spark of a fighting basketball team. O Will never forget question asked by certain chemistry teachers on the melting point of lip- stickffdirections given for parking your car while out riding with your girl friend. 0 Sparkled again by giving a class play entitled The Royal Family, which was about a theatri- cal family and their domestic troubles. ICR 0 Had outstanding seniors on the debate squad for the best recorded year for some period. I l-lad a few musical members who did their part by entering a pageant and minstrel black- facc show. 0 Walked down the last steps in high school in blue caps and gowns. O l-lad only one disappointmentfthey wanted to be patriotic by cutting the Iunior-Senior bane auet, and had only the prom along with a re- ception. And so the grieving of time lingers on as the bells again toll for a glorious and happy class of '4Z. fpage 171 fPage 181 SE IORS GERTRUDE AMIS Student Club, sr., Usher, soph, sr. She's the lass with the dark. wavy hair. BETTY ARPKE Librarian, sr., Pioneer Staff, sr,, Student Club, sr., Camera Club, soph., jr., sr., Operetta, soph, jr., Choir, jr., sr., Monitor, jr., Safety Council, jr., Glee Club, soph., jr., Triple Trio, jr., Girls' Sextet, jr. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. CALVIN AXTELL Student Council, sr., B Club, soph., jr,, sr., Pioneer Statt, Oper- etta, Hi-Y, sr., Varsity Football, soph., jr., sr., Varsity Basketball, jr., sr., Track, soph, jr., sr., Re- serve Basketball, soph., Patrol, soph. Football. basketball. swimming. dancing. women. etc. Wowl What a manl PAULINE BAEHR Home Economics Club, sr. Class periods should be ten min- utes long-five to come and live to go! GERALD BALLARD Senior Class Pres., Student Coun- cil, sr., Debate, soph., jr., sr., Dramatics Club, jr,, Safety Council, jr., Hi-Y, soph., jr., sr., Writers' Club, sr. Our chosen leader-the Class President. HOWARD BARNARD Play Committee, jr., Operetta, jr., F. F. A., jr., sr., Safety Council, jr., Patrol, jr., sr., Glee Club, jr., sr. What this-country needs is more smart agrarxans. WILLENE BATES Student Club, soph., jr., G, A. A., soph., jr., sr. I don't mind school-it's the studying. ROBERT BAUMAN Varsity Football, jr., sr., Track, soph., jr,, sr,, Reserve Football, soph. One of the Dead-End Kids. BASCOM BIRMINGHAM Student Council, jr., sr., B Club, sr., Band, sr., Usher, soph., jr., sr., Aero Club, sr., Safety Council, soph., Hi-Y, sr., junior Class Treasurer, Track, jr., Homesteader Stall, Homesteader Board, Orches- tra, sr., Senior Class Play. Why take life so seriously: you'1I never get out oi it alive. WAYNE BITTING Monitor ,soph., jr., sr., Gym Team, sr., Patrol, sr. His monkeys made him famous. HELEN BLECHA Student Club, sr., Operetta, jr., Home Ec. Club, sr., Glee Club, jr., sr. Success is the reward for labor. DUANE BOI-INSTEADT, IR. Student Council, sr., Pioneer Stalt, sr., Aero Club, sogh., jr,, sr., Sale- ty Council, jr., i-Y, sr., Track, soph,, Patrol, sr., Homesteader Staff, sr., Homesteader Board. It work and play dont mix. why give up play. SE IORS LORENE BGWHAY Student Council, soph,, jr., Student Club, so h., jr., sr., Usher, soph., jr., sr., Eip Club, sr., G. A. A., soph,, jr. That third finger, leit hand. really caused comment. MERLE BREDWELL B Club, sr., Pioneer Staff, sr., Band, soph., jr., sr., Hi-Y, soph, jr., sr., Swiniming, jr., Orchestra, soph, jr., sr., Defense Council. Merle would even he taller if he hadn't so much tumed up for feet. HERBERT BRCKERING Hi-Y, soph., Glee Club, jr., sr. How'd we know Herb could sing? ARNOLD BRUNS Aero Club, sr., Patrol, jr., sr., F. F. A., soph., Glee Club, sr. Just call me George. BARBARA BUCKLEY Student Council, saph., sr., Debate, soph., Dramatics lub, jr., Librar- ian, jr., Pioneer Staff, sr., Choir, jr., sr., Zip Club, so h., jr., sr., Saiet? Council, soph,, Flomesteader Stat, Homesteader Board, Girls' Club Cabinet, soph., lviadrigal Group, sr. Burr is as clever as her little stories. MAX BURROUGHS Play Committee, jr., B Club, soph., jr., sr., Hi-Y, sr., Senior Vice-President, Varsity Football, sr., Varsity Basketball, Manager, jr., Reserve Football, jr., Varsity Foot- ball Manager, soph. And another mighty Burroughs passes through the halls ol learn- ing. EDITH BUSBOOM Operetta, jr., Home Ec. Club, sr., Glee Club, jr., sr., Sextet, sr. I never dare he as witty as I'd like to be. BILL BUTLER Student Council, sr., lunior Class Play, Dramatics, jr., Pioneer Statt, sr., Camera Club, sr., Band, soph, Usher, sr., Hi-Y, soph., jr., sr., Homesteader Staff, Homesteader Board. It's so peaceful in the country. RITA CARLETON Home Ec. Club, sr. She's not only good, but good for something. GERTRUDE CARPENTER F, T. A., soph., jr., sr. It I should chance to talk a little. forgive me. IUDDEEN CARPENTER junior Play Committee, jr., Student Club, soiah., Usher, jr., sr., Moni- tor, sr., ip Club, jr., sr. I'd never dare tell how funny I am. BERNARD CARROLL B Club, jr., sr., Varsity Football, jr., sr., Reserve Basketball, jr., De- fense Council, sr., Senior Class Play. A man on the string of Kees. lPage l9j fPage 201 SE IORS GERTRUDE CLAASSEN Band, soph., Operetta, jr., Choir, soph., jr., G. A. A., soph., Orches- tra, soph. Gertie has the rarest sense oi all-common sense. ESTHER CLAASSEN Operetta, jr., Home Ec. Club, jr., sr., Glee Club, jr. Blessed are they who have little to sag. for they shall never be quote . LAURINE COATES G. A. A., soph., Home Ec. Club, soph., jr., sr. A smile is worth a dozen irowns. WAYNE COLBY Student Council, sr., B Club, sr., Hi-Y, sr., Senior Class Treasurer, Varsity Football, sr., Track, sr., Science Club, sr., Defense Council, sr. Pardon, did you say go steady? DEAN COLGROVE Camera Club, jr., Aero Club, soph. Isn't it hard on the nose to keep it on the grindstone? HAROLD COLLINS F. F. A., soph., jr., sr., Varsity Football, soph., jr., sr., Glee Club, soph., jr., sr. 'Tis feared he'll die oi overworkl MILLICENT COOK Student Council, soph., jr., sr., Secretary and Treasurer of State Student Council, Iunior Class Play, Dramatics Club, so h., jr., Librar- ian, jr., Student Clyub, soph., jr., sr., Operetta, soph., Zip Club, soph., jr., sr., Iunior Class Secre- tary, Homesteader Staff, Glee Club, jr., Senior Class Play. She's a swell gal in any langu- age. MARTHA LEE COX Student Club, soph., jr., Operetta, soph., jr., F. T. A., jr., sr. In spite ot priorities. she still has her car. ERWIN CRAMER F. F. A., sr., Glee Club, sr. I don't know why I like Western thrillers either. ALICE CULLISON F. T. A., sr. Holmesville's loss was our gain. MODEZ DEPUTY 'Iunior Play Committee, Student Club, soph., Zip Club, sr., G. A. A., soph., Defense Council, sr. Pep is Dizxie's middle name. HAROLD DIEKEN Camera Cub, soph., Hi-Y, jr., sr., Varsity Football, sr., Swimming, ir., Reserve Football, jr., Glee Club, sr. All-American Dyken. DALE EHRLICK Operetta, jr. Frequently within his brain he gently thinks a thought. CLARA ELLISON Student Club, soph.g Home Ec. Club, jr. He's l-A in the army and he's A-l in my heart. LOREN ELSASSER Dramatics Club, soph.p F. T. A., sr., Twirler, soph., jr., sr. Yes, she's a last girl-on a type- writer. WADE ESSAM F. P. A., soph, jr., sr., Patrol, jr., Glee Club, jr. School is the least ol my worries. MARGARET FIET F, T. A., soph., jr., sr. Gladly would she learn and gladly teach. IERRY FELDT Pioneer Staff, sr.: Aero Club, soph.g Hi-Y, jr.g Homesteader Staff, sr. We like ferry still--also noisy. IGRS DON FLETCHER F. F. A., soph., jr., sr. I'm really not so bashtul. LESTER FLETCHER Hi-Y, sr.: Patrol, sr. The fewer things I learn, the more I understand. NINA FREE F, T, A., soph., jr., sr. It is the quiet people that sur- prise us by their great deeds. CHARLES FRY B Club., sr., Band, soph., jr.: F. F. A., soph., 'r., sr., Varsity Football, jr., sr., Golf, soph.j Re- serve Football, soph.p Orchestra, soph. Yes. I remember-he did come to school one morning on timel GWEN GARDNER Iunior Play Committee, Dramatics Club, jr., Operetta, jr., Usher, jr., sr., Monitor, jr., sr., Zip Club, sr.g Defense Council, sr. Short and sweet. ELEANOR GENRICH Monitor, sr., G. A. A., jr. Hiding away. there's a little bit ol gypsy in me. fpage 21 fPage 221 SENIORS DONALD GENRICH Operetta, soph., jr. Choir, jr., sr., Patrol, soph., sr. Our Don's mild and meek: Even his shoes refuse to squeak. RUBY GEORGE Student Club, soph., sr., Operetta, soph., jr., Choir, jr., sr., Safety Council, sr., Orchestra, soph., Glee Club, soph., jr., sr., Sextet, jr., Madrigal Group, sr. Ruby's music will keep her com- pany wherever she goes. EMMYLU GOERTZ junior Play Committee, Librarian, jr., Student Cub, soph., jr., sr., Operetta, soph., Choir, soph., jr., sr. Usher, sop ., jr., sr., Safety Council, sr., G. A. A., soph, Glee Club, soph., jr., sr., Writers' Club, sr., Triple Trio, jr. Madrigal Group, sr. She's a big girl now. Do you suppose they'll call her Emilie Louise now? MARGARET GOOSEN Glee Club, sr. She has a pleasant smile and a gentle way. BETTY LOU GOUKER Student Club, soph., jr., Operetta, soph., jr., G. A. A., soph., Home Ec. Club, sr., Glee Club, soph., jr. Betty I.ou's 'pretty clothes really caused a lot o oh's and ah's. RAY GRABHER Hi-Y, jr., sr., Track, jr., Glee Club, jr. ll yo ant 'l. R . 'd better HGi'rhb-he:. gn ay You WILMA GREER Librarian, sr., Student Club, soph., jr., sr., Operetta, soph., jr. Moni- tor, jr., F. T. A., jr., sr., Gee Club, soph., jr., sr. B. H. S. Teachers have nothing can her-she's going to be one some ay. IERRY HAASE junior Plcg Committee, Pioneer Staff, sr., peretta, jr., Choir, sr., Aero Club, jr., sr., Hi-Y, jr., sr., Track, jr., Madrigal Group, sr. Bread boy really had that truck on down appeal. IAMES LeROY HAYS Monitor, sr., F. F. A., soph., jr.. sr., Reserve Football, jr., Patrol, sr., Glee Club, jr., Senior Class Play. Look outl I may do something sensational yetl IACQUILINE HEFNIDER Choir, sr., Satety Council, sr., Glee Club, sr., Writers' Club, sr. That sweet little dish from Lin- coln. DeVAN HERSHEY B Club, soph.,Fjr., sr., Pioneer Staff, sr., Varsity ootball, jr., sr., Varsity Basketball, jr., Track, soph., jr., sr., Reserve Football, soph. The second Mr. Ashburn-and all. KATHERINE HENDERSON Student Council, sr., junior Class Play, Librarian, jr., Student Club, sr., Zip Club, soph., jr., sr., Or- chestra, soph., jr., Dramatic Club, jr., Senior Class Play. I like to wear green but it's not because I'm Irish. SE PAULINE HENDERSON Debate, so h., Iunior Play Commit- tee, Zip Crlub, jr., sr., Orchestra, soph., jr., sr.: Defense Council, sr.: Twirling, soph., jr., sr. Buiclrs. Chrgslers, Dodges? Nol She just watc es the Fords go by. WAYNE HENRICH Choir, jr.g F. F. A., soph., jr., sr, Swimming, jr. Ever! moming he hunted a cor- ner w ere he might nap through the day. DEAN HILL B Club, sr.g Reserve Football, Patrol, sr., Glee Club, sr., Athletic Manager, sr. The man behind the scenes-our athletic manager. DON HOREN Student Council, sogh., jr., sr.g junior Class Play, Cub, jr., sr., Pioneer Staff, sr., Aero Club, soph.g Junior Class Vice-President, Varsity Football, jr., sr., Gym Team, soph.p Swimming, soph., jr. sr.: Reserve Football, soph.g Senior Class Play. No wonder Don's so treshl With S 'laundry so close, who wouldn't e. MARGARET HORTON Student Club, soph.p F. T. A., soph., jr., sr. She's not anxious to leave school -she's going to be a teacher. MILDRED HUTTENMAIER Debate, sopl'i.g junior Play Commit- tee, Dramatics Club, jr., Band, soph., sr., Choir, sr.g Home Ec. Club, sr., F. T. A., jr., Girls' Club Council, sr.g Orchestra, soph, jr., sr. Maybe Nero fiddled while Rome burned. but it doesn't take a fire to make Mildred perform. 1, IORS DEAN IAMIESON B Club, soph., jr., sr., Gym Team, soph., jr., sr.: Swimming, soph., jr., sr. It was a great light. Mom: but I made it. THEODORE IANTZEN Camera Club, sr., Patrol, soph.y Glee Club, sr. Success comes in cans: not cant's. BILL IENKINS Operetta, jr., Varsity Football, jr.g Reserve Football, soph.g Glee Club, jr. He was once caught studying. but has almost lived down the reputation. DONNA IOHNSON Student Club, jr., sr. A handful ot good lite is worth a bushel ol leaming. LONETA IONES Home Ec. Club, soph., jr., sr. The iokiest. laughiest. jolliest girl you've ever seen. MARY KASSING F. T. A., soph., jr., sr. We love her for her ways. fPage 231 fPage 241 SE IORS GEORGE KILPATRICK Student Council, jr., sr., Debate, soph., jr., B Club, sr., Pioneer Staff, sr., Camera Club, sr., Safety Council, jr., Hi-Y, soph., jr.. sr., junior Class President, Track, jr., sr., Patrol, soph., Homesteader Stall, sr., Senior Class Play. My name's Killer, and watcha going to do about it? MARTHA MAE KIRSCHNER Iunior Class Play, Dramatics Club, jr., Pioneer Stall, sr., Student Club, sr., Operetta, jr., Monitor, sr., Zip Club, sr., Glee Club, soph., sr. Gentlemen prefer blondes. ELEANOR KRESS Pioneer Staff, sr., Student Club, sr., Operetta, soph., jr., Monitor, sr., G. A. A., sr., Glee Club, soph., jr., sr., Sophomore Sextet, soph. Don't bother me! Can't you see I'm doing all right? ROBERT KUNTZ God bless the man that invented sleep. RUBY LAMPE Pioneer Stalt, sr., Student Club, soph., jr., Operetta, jr., G. A. A., soph., jr., sr., Home EC. Club, jr., Glee Club, jr., sr. Whence came that innocent look? MARVIN LARSEN Choir, sr., F. F. A., soph., jr., sr., Varsity Basketball, jr., sr., Reserve Basketball, soph., Glee Club, jr., Madrigal Group, sr. Larsen has his points-222 ot theml PEARL LAWRENCE Iunior Play Committee, Dramatics Club, jr., F. T. A., jr., sr. She is earnest, serious. and sin- cere in her belief that success comes in return for labor. BERNICE LESEBERG junior Play Committee, Student Club, soph., Operetta, jr., Usher, soph., jr., sr., Monitor, soph., jr., sr., Zip Club, sr. The reason for her lack ot silence was she talked so much. DONABELLE LEWIS Operetta, jr., Glee Club, jr., sr., Defense Council, sr. li you want knowledge. you must toil. MERWIN LEWIS Student Council, soph., sr., Debate, soph., Iunior Class Play, Librarian, sr., Pioneer Staff, sr., Camera Club, soph., Band, soph., jr., sr., Hi-Y, jr., sr., Patrol, sr., Orchestra, soph., jr., sr., Senior Class Play. Leave me to my grief. Can't you see these sophomores puzzle me? ALMA LIBAL F. T. A., soph., jr., sr. There's only one Beds on her string. MAXINE LICHLITER Operetta, soph., Home Ec. Club, sr., Glee Club, soph., jr. Stay as sweet as you are. SE IORS HAROLD LICHTY Pioneer Staff, sr., Hi-Y, jr., sr., lie serve Football, jr.: Glee Club, sr. He smiled on others just for lun. But we know there is but one. HOWARD LICHTY Student Council, sr., Pioneer Staff, sr., Hi-Y, jr., sr.g Reserve Football, jr., Glee Club, sr, What about these Wymore girls? DALE LIEDKE Varsity Football, jr., sr., Reserva. Football, soph. Why is it I like the school better from the outside than in? IOHN LIENEMAN Pioneer Stall, sr., Band, soph., jr., sr., Choir, sr.g Safety Council, jr., Orchestra, soph., jr., sr. We never know whether Iohn's not coming or just coming late. HELEN LINDBLAD Student Club, soph., jr., sr. Full of fun. serious as well. IDELLA LOFING Monitor, sr.: F. T. A., jr., sr. Not much talk but we know she's here. ERNEST LOWERY Student Council, sr., Monitor, sr., F, F. A., jr., sr., Safety Council, sr.g Patrol, sr, Where do they get Cotton from anyone with hair as dark as his? CLARENCE MALCHOW Aero Club, jr.y Safety Council, sr.7 Patrol, jr., sr. The Hayes have it. LETTY MANN Usher, soph., jr., sr., Monitor, soph., jr., sr. In this case it isn't. Oh, what a gall but. Oh, what a Mannl BETTY MARSH Operetta, soph.p F. T. A., soph., sr., Glee Club, soph. A curly mass of bright red hair. You don't see such everywhere. ESTHER MASCHMEIER Monitor, sr., F. T. A., soph., jr, sr. Gladlg would she learn and glad- ly teac . GRACE MATHIAS Student Council, sr., Monitor, sr Girls' Club Cabinet, jr., sr. There's only one lor me. fPaqe 25 fPage 261 SENIORS 7 V , qhvkf MARY ANN MATTOON Student Council, jr., sr., Debate, soph., jr., sr., Dramatics Club, jr., junior Class Play, Student Club, soph., jr., sr., Usher, jr., sr., Moni- tor, sr., Zip Club, jr., sr,, Safety Council, soph., Senior Class Treas- urer, G. A. A., soph., jr., Girls' Club Cabinet, soph., jr,, sr., Drum Major, jr., Twirler, soph., sr. For all we know. Moo may be the first woman president. LOUIS MCDONALD Safety Council, sr., Reserve Foot- ball, jr., Reserve Basketball, jr. Why do I look so innocent? IEAN MCMASTER Student Club, soph., jr., sr,, Usher, sr., G. A. A., soph. No virtue better than her friend- liness: no fault worse than a sense ot humor. BOB MELL junior Play Committee, Operetta, soph., jr., Glee Club, sr. He is one of thosefstained-hand chemists in the making. VIOLA MENNINGA F. T. A., soph., jr., sr. The things you learn from a little brunette will help you lot with the blondes. LUCILLE MEYER Monitor, jr,, sr., F. T. A., jr., sr. A giggle is the same in all lan- guages. PEARL MILLER G. A. A., sr., Glee Club, sr, My. oh myl So very shy. ROY MILLER Patrol, sr. I'm not afraid of my lessons- they're in my books. BEVERLY MOOLICK Iunior Play Committee, Dramatics Club, jr., Librarian, so8h., jr., Student Club, soph., sr., peretta, jr., Choir, sr,, Usher, sr,, Monitor, sr., G. A. A., soph., sr., Home Ec. Club, jr. It's not a bit ot the devil you see: I'm just full of pep. ALICE MOORE Band, soph., jr., sr. The Moore we have. the more we like. ELWIN MORRIS F. F. A., soph., jr., sr. Speed's all right. but the tortoise beat the hare. IUNIOR MORRIS Pioneer Staff, sr., Varsity Football, jr., Reserve Football, soph. Exie Rev certainly made a name for himself. E IORS MARY MORRIS Student Club, soph., G. A. A., jr., sr. The armyl has its advantages. but give me t e navyl PATRICIA MURRAY Student Club, soph., sr., Operetta, soph,, F. T. A., jr., sr., Glee Club, soph. Her crowning teature is her hair. WILLIAM EDGAR MYERS Debate, soph,, Camera Club, soph., Science Club, sr. The teachers could learn a lot from me. if they would only listen. OTTO NAGL Student Council, soRh,, Band, jr., sr., Usher, jr., sr., ero Club, jr., sr., Reserve Football, soph., jr., Orchestra, soph., jr., sr. Yeh, but who's the guy that wakes the hugler up DALE NEVITT B Club, jr., sr., Librarian, sr., Pioneer Statt, sr., Band, soph., Safety Council, sogh., jr., sr., Hi-Y, soph., jr., sr., ym Team, sr., Tennis, sr., jr., Swimming, soph., ir., Homesteader Board, Homestead- er Staff, sr. Argue. argue. trom early to latel It a line were crooked, he'd argue it straight. DWIGHT NICEWONGER Iunior Play Committee, Camera Club, jr., sr., Aero Club, soph., Varsity Basketball, sr., Reserve Football, jr. You've got to be nice it you're a Nicewongerl Who said that? ANDREW OVERGARD B Club, sr., F. F. A., soph., jr., sr., Varsity Football, sr. If might were money. Andy would be a millionaire. DARLENE PARDE Monitor, sr., F. T. A., soph., jr., sr. People tell her that her red hair is really Parde. DOROTHY PAULSEN Student Club, sr., Operetta, jr., G. A. A., sr., Glee Club, jr., sr. Blessed is she who speaks but little. for she shall never be quoted. HAROLD PENNER Hi-Y, jr., sr., Glee Club, sr. 'I'oday's the tomorrow I worried about yesterday. I.ile's a puzzle. HENRY PENNER, IR. Student Council, sr., Librarian, sr., O eretta, soph., jr., Choir, jr., sr., Glaze Club, soph., Writers' Club, sr. Henry's very dependable: he can always think of something to make you laugh. DOROTHY PFINGSTEN Oineretta, jr., Home Ec. Club., sr., Gee Club, jr., sr. I never have much to say. but I do a lot ot thinking. SENIORS ROBERT PHELPS O eretta, jr., Gym Team, jr., sr., Glee Club, jr. Ii the girls would only leave me alonel CLARENCE PLANK Student Council, soph., jr., sr., De- bate, soph., jr., sr., B Club, jr., sr., Hi-Y, soph., jr., sr., Varsity Football, jr., sr., Track, soph., jr., sr., Swimming, soph., Reserve Foot- ball, soph., Patrol, jr., Senior Class Play. Ambition should be his second name: success his lirst. MARIIE POLFUS Student Club, soph., jr., sr., Oper- etta, jr., Home Ec. Club, soph., jr., sr., Glee Club, jr., sr. Franlmess and sweetness pep- pered in with an occasional giggle. PATTY POTHAST Usher, jr., Monitor, jr., Zip Club, sr. Speaking of operations-have you heard about mine? RUTH POTTS Librarian, sr., Operetta, soph., jr., G. A. A., soph., jr., sr., Girls' Club Cabinet, jr., Glee Club, soph., jr., sr., Girls' Sextette, sr. Aren't we thanldul Ruthie didn't ge with the rest of the pots and pans? MARGUARIETE POWELL Librarian, sr., Usher, sr., G. A. A., soph., jr., sr. Charming in everything you say, Charming in every little way. HELEN PRETZER junior Plaii Committee, Dramatics Club, jr., ibrarian, sr., F. T. A., soph., jr. sr. Genius is the capacity tor taking infinite pains. WILDA RAMSEY Safety Council, sr., F. T. A., jr., sr. An all-around good sport. ELMER RECKER F. F. A., jr., sr., Aero Club, soph. I hurry not. neither do I worry. LUCILLE RHODES Home Ec. Club, sr. The path ot duty is her way to glory. DICK RICHARDS Olperetta, jr., F. F. A., jr., Glee C ub, jr. He were boots and boot-pants, but we never saw his horse. DOROTHY RIDGELY Librarian, soph,, Operetta, jr., Usher, jr., sr., Monitor, jr., sr., Zip Club, sr. A dot with dashl SE IORS BOB ROBERTSON Iunior Class Play, Librarian, sr,, Pioneer Staff, sr,, Hi-Y, soph., jr., sr., I-Iomesteader Staff, sr., Senior Class Play. I His dancing ought to carry him ar. IANICE ROBINSON Student Council, sr.: lunior Play Director, Dramatic Club, jr., Stu- dent Club, soph., jr., sr., Usher, jr., sr., Zip Club, jr., sr., Satetv Council, soph, I-Iomesteader Staff, sr., Girls' Club Cabinet, sr., Senior Class Play Director. 'I'here's something about these class plays that tascinates me. ERNEST ROEBKE He doesn't talk much-until you get to know him. BETTY ROSSELL It's better to be seen than heard. DOROTHY SASS Librarian, jr., sr., Student Club, soph., Choir, sr., G. A. A., soph, Homesteader Staff, sr., Defense Council, sr., Madrigal Group, sr. Chatter, chatter, as I go. What I say I think I know. HELEN SACK Camera Club,, jr,, sr., Operetta, soph., jr., Choir, jr., sr., Usher, sr., Safety Council, sr., G. A. A., soph., Girls' Club Cabinet, jr., Glee Club, soph., Madrigal Group, sr, Oh, that fateful day I played hookeyl--and all tor a motor- cycle ridel IOSEPHINE SAGE junior Play Director, Dramatics Club, soph., jr., Student Club, soph., jr., Aero Club, sr., G. A. A., soph., jr., sr., Ilomesteader Statt, SY. The more I see of men. the more I love my dog. RUTH SALTS Student Club, soph., jr, Home Ec. Club, jr., sr. You've heard about these Stenog- rapher girls. HOPE SALZMAN Beauty hath charm. but Hope has both. VERNON SCHLAKE F. F. A., soph., jr., sr. Big and tall. but that's not all. WALTER SCHMIDT F. F. A., soph., jr., sr., Glee Club, Sf. Walt certainly proves that silence does not indicate lack of wisdom. LOIS SCHNELLER Librarian, sr., Camera Club, sr., Home Ec. Club, jr., Homesteader Stott, sr. She's not a peach: she's not a pearl She's just a friend to every girl. fPage 291 SE IORS IfPage 301 DONALD SOUDERS Band.-soph., jr., sr., Aero Club, jr., Sl'-1 H1-Y, SOph, jr., sr., Orchestra, soph., jr., sr. Women interfere with my studi- ous life. GAYLE SECKMAN Student Council, soph., junior Play Committee, Librarian, jr., Student Clubnsoph-f Operetta, ir.: Monitor, sr., Zip Club, sr. 1 know he thinks of me. ROBERT SENG Bend, S0Ph-1 lf., sr., Aero Club, S0911-f JT-, Sf-2 Orchestra, jr Want to k th' 1, airplanes? Al-sTcwBoa?me mg G out AMANDA SHARP Pioneer Staff, sr.: Student Club, S01-vh-r Monitor, jr., G. A. A., soph.- Twirler, jr., sr. ' A jolly good iellowess. DONNA SHEPARDSON Debate, soph., junior Class Play, Zip Club, sr., Orchestra, soph., jr., lsr., Drum lteajor, sr., Twirler, soph., jr., Senior lass Play. Like the stars she comes out and shines at night. LUCILLE SIEMS Band, soph., jr., sr, Homesteader Staff, sr., F. T. A., soph., sr., Or- chestra, sr., Defense Council, sr. Blond and sweet. she can't be beat. DANIEL SPILKER Student Council, jr., Monitor, sr., F. F. A., soph., jr., sr., Patrol, sr., Defense Council, sr. Ah, go on. Dan, the girls won't hurt yal IA NELLE SPRAGUE Student Council, sr., Debate, soph., jr., Iunior Play Committee, Dra- matics Club, sr., Student- Club, soph., Operetta, jr., Monitor, sr., Zip Club, jr., sr., Girls' Club Cab- inet, soph., Senior Class Play. u Ii you want to know everything about nothing and something about everything. ask la Nelle. RUTH SPRINGER I'm shy. but oh. myl ROBERTA STOUT Student Council, jr., sr.: Dramatics Club, soph., jr., junior Class Play, Operetta, soph., jr., Choir, jr., Zip Club, soph., jr., sr., Glee Club, soph., Triple Trio, soph., Cheer Leader, soph., jr., sr., Defense Council, sr., Senior Class Play. My career sounds like a fairy tale. but it's all true. BETTY SWOBODA Librarian, soph., jr., Operetta, jr., Usher, soph., jr., sr., Monitor, sr. Al h y. ay and 1 ee Noiilghz igplhat gothers mle. VALOIS TALLY Dramatics Club, jr., Monitor, sr., Home EC. Club, jr. I will smile a smile And the smile I smile The world will smile back at me. SE IORS DORIS TERRY Monitor, sr., G. A. A., soph., jr., Home EC. Club, sr. Iolly, yet serious: fun-loving. yet sincere. LORETTA TERRY Student Club, jr., Aero Club, jr., G. A. A., soph., jr., sr. When you see a twinkle in her eye. you know something is bound to happen. FRANK THATCHER Aero Club, sr., Track, jr., sr., Pa- trol, jr. I had them worried, but here I aml IOHN TI-IIMM F. F, A., soph., jr., sr., Glee Club, sr. Life can't keep a good man out of office. Johnny proved that. IACK THOMPSON Debate, soph., jr., sr., Iunior Play Committee, Dramatic Club, jr., l..1+ brarian, soph., jr., UsRer, sr., Sale- ty Council, soph., jr., Hi-Y, soph, jr., sr., Patrol, soph., Senior Class Play. What's the use of working- there'll be great men after l'm gone. LEONA Tl-IORNBURG junior Play Committee, Dramatics Club, jr., Monitor, sr., G. A. A., soph., F. T. A., soph., jr., sr. Simplicity and unaffected grace-- a true formula for success. EUGENE TURNEY He just blew in. CHARLES VAN ARSDALE Student Council, jr., sr., Pioneer Staif, sr., Camera Club, sr., Aero Club, jr., Hi-Y, soph, jr., Reserve Football, jr., Homesteacler Stall, sr. A real fella. once you get to know him. WILLIAM WALLMAN Varsity Basketball, sr., Patrol sr. Willie was a regular guy and a big help to the B. H. S. baslceteers. IEANETTE WALTERS Usher, soph., jr., sr, Zip Club, soph., jr., G. A. A., soph., jr., sr., Glee Club, soph., jr. Enjoyed herself in a general way. MARY LOUISE WARREN Usher, soph., jr., sr., Monitor, soph., jr., sr., Zip Club, soph., jr., sr., Twirler, soph., jr, sr. I save my studies for my spare moments. BURNA DEANE WILLEY Band, jr., Orchestra, jr. She's happy the year 'round. be- cause her favorite pastimes are dancing and ice-skating. fPage 321 FRANCES WILLIAMS Iunior Class Play, Pioneer Staff, sr., Student Club, sophq Monitor, jr., sr,p Zip Club, sr.g Safety Coun- cil, soph. Franny has chicfkJ. GLADYS WILLIAMS Librarian, jr, Operetta, jr., Usher, soph., jr., sr.p G. A, A., soph, jr. The best of all ways to lengthen the day is to steal a few hours from the night. ROLLAND WINKLE A very careful student-careful not to overdo it. RUTH WINKLE F. T. A., jr., sr., Orchestra, jr. She'll have friends for cz long while-tor she's a girl who can really smile. HAROLD WITKOWSKI Reserve Football, soph. laslarry Eddies Witkowski-is he KENNETH WITKOWSKI It silence gives consent. girls. here's your man. IORS RICHARD WITKOWSKI Band, soph., jr., sr.p Orchestra, soph., sr.y Defense Council, sr. Every successful man has his troubles-I must be successful. IOHN WOODWARD Student Council, soph., jr., sr., Debate, soph.g Librarian, sr., Pio- neer Stalf, sr., Hi-Y, soph., jr., sr., Patrol, sr., Senior Class Play. l'm a little iirebug-la-la-la. LAMONT YARGER Golf, soph., jr. He swings a wicked lgolfj club. KENNETH YOUNG Student Council, sr., F. F. A., jr., sity Safety Council, jr., sr.g Patrol, jr., sr. Brigham might not have led the Mormons. but he did his hit in high school. CHARLES ZIMMERMAN junior Class Play, B Club, sr.p Pioneer Staff, sr.g Band, soph., jr., sr.g Hi-Y, soph., jr., sr.g Varsity Football, sr.g Tennis, jr., sr.g Re- serve Football, soph.p Orchestra, soph., jr., sr., Defense Council, sr.g Brass Sextette, jr., sr. Behold his chariotl fiugh Houchin, president Kathryn Damrow, s Marjorie Barnard, vice--president Robert McCue, Treasurer. ecretary. The Iuniors of 1941-1942 bravely cast aside the criti- The Student Club Cabinet consisted mainly of Iunior-1: cism of the Seniors and rose to worthy positions, high Lorene Novotny, Anne Shaffer, Ianette McGinnis, Edna honors and efficiency with the aid of their sponsors, Miss l-luttenmaier, and Phyllis Salisbury, while Lois Timken, Merwin, Miss Mohr, Miss Reilly, Miss Sturmer, Mr, Ash- Anne Shaffer, Phyllis Salisbury, Marjorie Barnard and burn, Mr. Crandall and Mr. Planteen. Betty Morton were on the Girls' Club Council. Early in Iemumy O Campaign of Slogans cmd posters Severalbtalentedeluniors were honored during the year. reguhed in me election ei Hugh Heuehm as preeideml A Scholastic Art Prize was given to Charles Iudd, a first- Marjorie Barnard as vice-president, Kathryn Damrow as Place Wiener the Miller Gnd Paine Art Exhibition. lor Seeretmy and Robert Mccue Us Ueesurerr his artistic ability. Robert Calkins had the solo role in Ballad for Americans for the Pagent and Walt H '- On MUY 81 U11 lVC'CliU0T1S YWGTS CliSf9QCTdeCl Gnd PGY- ron was the accompanist. ln the band, Margarc-teStraT1lb MIPS G4PV0C9dem beiluflt Wflenlihe lumofg enleflamefl was a twirler and Robert Logan was made captain and the Seniors at a prom and party in place of a banquet. Sym-lem director' 'The High School Mystery, a mystery thriller by ln the field of athletics, the Iuniors were not entirely Robert St. Clair, was the Iunior Class play. The play, overshadowed by the upper classrnen. Clifford Wise and which involved a play by high school students within a Elmer Gibson were on the basketball squad. Varsity play, proved to be an innovation in plot and presentation. football letters were earned by Keith Baker, Leo Busboom, Lorene Novotny, Rosemary Whitworth, Robert Calkins, Hugh Houghm' Lynn Replogie' DOn.SCh1mem1' Kenneth . Schultz, Bill Sonderegger, Tim Sullivan, Eugene Ther.: Dean Slaughter, and Paul Andreas comprised one-half - T w . . W . . and Robert ,ay, student manager. Tim Sullivan was on of the debate squads which took part in several tourna- . . Y the swimming team and entered state meets. ments' Ot the fourteen girls in the Zip Club, two are officers: The library staff was well-filled with Iuniors, including Ianette McGinnis, secretary and Margaret Straub, vice! Florence Stewart, head librarian, Edna Huttenmaier, as- president. sistant librarian and fifteen regular librarians. Many Thus, as the year draws to an end, the Iuniors close ' 'N 't rs, their fine record and await the challenge as Seniors. fPago 331 Iuniors were also ment o JU ICR l:Page 341 Top row: Bob Claus L en, eo Busboom, Paul Andreas, lames Smith, Reinhold Ensz, Ierald Swan, Martin Vermaas, Robert Fox Wm. Sonderegger, Iohn Zahm, Robert lay, Eldon Roschewski, Eugene Marchand, Keith Gilmore, Calvin Wiebe, Lloyd Lane. 2nd row: lack Weaver, Tony Straub, Lucille Richardson, Velma Tegtmeier, Dorothy Falkenroth, Letha Balderson, Inez Gr-nrich, Florence Stewart, Phyllis Salisbury, Bonnie Falk, Don Schimenti, Dean Slaughter, Robert Remmers, Leonard Gerwick, Leo Witcotski, Paul Grabowski, 3rd row: Robert Creighton, Merna Howe, Ruth Holzeniierg, Dorothy Coleman, Virginia Foreman, Margery Barnard, Norma Rossell, Donna Mae Shultz, Margery Nies, Hugh Houchin, William Saas, LaVern Upton, Virgil Pethoud, Raymond Paul, Stanley Keetover, Grandell Workman. 4th row: Vivian Neugebauer, Ruth Ellen Emal, Lois Knowles, Ruby Kennedy, Fern Essex, Edna Huttenmaier, Betty If,-an Plank, lleta Mumford, Margaret Fletcher, Margaret Carroll, Lois Timlcen, Nadine Harney, Rosalie Kechley, Arlene Parde, Norma Remmers, Nan Hensley, Donna Hicks. 5th row: Ruth Kennedy, Iuneatta Gunther, Margaret Ianzen, Irene Thimm, Dorothy Sage, Bobby Io Kees, Norma Hover, Marcella Ford, Betty Long, Vivian Bonham, Phyllis Busboom, Robert Becle Arlene Wacker. Sth row: Anita Rahatz, lean Schorman, Rosemary Whitworth, Ianette McGinnis, Doris Hohbein, Bernadine An- drews, Delores Darrington, Elaine Finch, Norma Duntz, Bernice Ahl, lackie Ray, Robert Wink. Bottom row: Daryl Bell, Gene Nelson, Walter Duensina, Gale Ballard, R' h Kenneth Lowery, Ray Miller. ic ard Iohns, Eugene Thies, Carl Lampe, CLASS 'lop rowi Gerald Long, Verlyn Scott, Bob Calkins, Bill Fulton, llubert Denton, Robert Otte, Eugene Hawkins, Mark Clarissa-n, Kmth Baker, Harold Mischnick, Raymond Boyer. Zml row Betty Van Borlcum, Lorene Novotny, Anne Shaeffer, Birdene Garrison, Mary Lois Moore, Dean Krnnamon, Paul Kttntz, Arhnaton Tyser, Alfred Claussen, Kenneth Shultz, Darlene DeVries, Mina Wrrghtsman 31:1 row: lmogene Genrlch, Dorothy Fisher, Marjorie Allen, Louise Menninga, Helen Ensz, Bernice Yottna, Donna Dell lonrrs, Harriet lost, LaVerna Schlake, Rozellen Ballard, Iuanita Walters, rlelen Btttrng, LaVina Christie flth row: Betty Fisher, Darlene Simpson, Mildred Ewald, Phtltp Sprague, Arthur Ktrscht, Dick Bradley, Bob McCtw, V.-lma Snyder, Kathryn Damrow, Darhne lost, Ellen Claussen, Faye Engler. Sth row Darlen'- Roschewski, Phyllis Ossowski, Sylvia Post, Adella Simoneau, Elizabeth Andreas, Lorrfn Cort-, Cltllortl Wise, llarlan Ovetbeck, Virginia Knowles, La Veta Gish, Maxine Keetover, Leona Schlake. hth row. Dole Ballard, Carl Lueders, Robert Howard, Bernadlne Traubel, LaVerta Peterson, Uldrrne Mason, Bvvt-ily Nt-l son, Vtrarnra Wilson, Bob Logan, Marlon Frantz, Margaret Straub, Marjorie lenktns B . :rttom row. Don Runner, Ronald Lane Phill C l. T , p oo', im Sullivan, Ray Otto, Cecil Beoks, Flcton Wrnlcls-, Norris Hrnklf-, Lynn Rf-ploole, Charles Brown. lpaae SCPHGMQRE t it ' t X I T D . A Q. 'I , I ' 1 D 9 v Y 4. y ' s x , N X . .. 1 X 5 tt . t ,F L l 5 , l ,M v ,' ,. Top row: H' l iciard Clark, Verlyn Clemens, Ralph Sherrill, Wayne Eden, Don Petterman, lohn Moller, Raymond Hasen- ohr, Martin Miller, Wayne Reid, Robert Goodrich, Dale Knapp, Donald Edkel, David McCown, Virgil Holm, Iames Van Arsdale. 2nd row Lewis Cwriltoth, Willa Weideman, Patty Floyd, LeHoy Hoffman, Harold Wilcox, Vernon Cacek, Eugene War- ren, Walter Arplfe, Dale Finch, Don Stevens, Bayne Kinman, Vernon Walker, lack Linn, Orville Eden, Millard Day. 3rd tow: Dean Beisner, Marie Oltman, Reva Carlton, Wilma Moser, Virginia Baete, Russel Cummins, Marion Will, Marcheta Peterson, Mary Wheelock, Louise Kitzelman, loan Higgins, Virginia Kaiser, Dorothy Hale, Emmy Lou Paul, Dorothy Kreuzberg, Francis Cox, 4th row: Viola Whaley, Ieanne Shuman, Georgia Willey, Max Kimberling, Vern Van Osdol, Clarence Schanlc, Roger Gilmore, Herbert Strong, Robert Burroughs, Willard Witkowski, Levie Pangborn, Thelma Fisher, Jolene Gish. 5th row: Albert Dunavan, Dorothy Swan, Don Lentz, Betty Hohrnan, Hosalee Long, loanne Shuman, Weldon Hub- bard, Beverly Browin, Phyllis Emerson, Mary Lou Allen, Etta Rademacrer, Billie King. Sth row: Kathryn Blecka, Bob Nickles, lo Howard, Betty Zehrung, Ioan Hawley, Leoda Nispel, Marjorie Wood, Leanna Morris, lane Mudge, Leona Falkenroth, Frank Williams. 7th row: Dean Garner, Harmon Arte-rburn, Louis Weiskamp, Max Gilmore Nadine S Forko, Kenneth Thornbura , , cott, Ioan Hillebrandt, Betty IiPage 361 S- Y ' l f l It '.v ' N , J U i Xl' i' I, 'il A rl W' if xii i ' 1 P 'X Ad'-,li J -7- . T I' DI K Pu 5 ll A if .J .A x J 0 f X r , Q N Xi 'Top row: Lloyd Ahl, Donald Prieskorn, Donald Eggers, Fmnk Kaloides, Robert Engel, Floyd Plucknett, Eugene Gish, Bill Slcow, Roland Orth, Roland Burger, Don Phillips. 2nd row: Charles Ianssen, Dorothy Iurgens, Wilma Klinetobe, Betty Harmrrs, Vivian Buckholz, Pateria Fry, Lillian Liickiz, Dona llansen, Dorothy Sturmer, William Moore, Dick Clausen, 3rd row: Pat Terry, Neva Fisher, Edith Weigel, Ioyce Young, Meredith Harlin, Kenneth Giesman, Marvin Edt-n, Bob Suhr, Wayne Larsen, Henry Roehr, Delores Vokach, Charles Mills, Charles Hohbein. 4th row: L'Maree Tegtmeier, Edna Neel, Dorothy Ramsey, Barbara Trindel, Bonnie Payne, Anne Lise Roehr, Eldon Kuhn, Eugene Ballard, llene Buckholz, Ianice Davis, Elaine Young, Virginia Marble, Ruth Gendricks, Anna Vlhlkun, Ivan Schneller. 5th row. Betty Colgrove, Donald Theobald, Woodrow Wilson, Le-Roy Dunn, Ieanette Hille, Bonnie Fuller, Ann llankins, Marjorie Finch, Dorothy Helmke, Dorothy Elwood, Donna Zehrung, Virginia Long, Irene Claassen, Mary lane Kipf, Don- ald Sprague. 5th row: Shirley Ray, Iean Reithmiller, Elmer Iantzen, Iames Gilmore, Carl Andreas, Bob Dickenman, Roland Eralmc, lrlar- vey Dismeyer, Rosella Krueger, Lucille Barnard, Rose lmes, Peggy lohnson, Goldine llasenohr. 7th row: Delores Nyden, Dorothy Umphenour, Marjorie Higfer, Eunice Buss, Cl-'nn Beach, Eldon Free, Iolin Williamson, Eugene Moore, Floyd Alderman, Carl Crosby, Kenneth Pheasant, Myrl Coats. 5 fPage 371 ,lv ' S ,.. , . .-,-v,,q:'f-z,:, .,,4:,.-,,- M ,. 1 -. 4 of' 1 M bf 1 zjffgzagggbvvgia 5 -w 3 in K I QR, . V ,g. if lf Q Q E E sm 14 ,ax L L ANR ,fm sf CLASS SCENES Forsanas et iicxec, olim me-minisse juvczbit. Think hard, Mary Ann. 5. Rcxt-cr-tai-tal. The prof. 7. Three liitle hoirierricxkers. Artists at work. 8. Marking cz Cake, huh? Stenogs. H an wg if-has ww- A .P , , it ESA, .If 3 - ,M ,gf . 1.61 K. SN-Q .xl X : rw gf +1 4 . . Nw . x W df 'Q wig W' g M .fi-:-br:-.X-'Z E33-fr y .-.ii3' ' 5 L 7 ,az A A A w . 'W vim- gicfjggp. - x , f, w Wk f ,?159giQxiiw,N.j?Q?qx WWW. mx ., YI , f , W 5.-5 W Q WWQ 'E 19 XM ' W wiv S? ww H66 'E 92-fw M K xgmx N ,, , 'gf n if 'if-'lk s ,QQ 4. K X , 1' W M? Jyffx ' vga. ' THE GROUPS -. I : f i , t y 3 X' vi A. A. ' 1 5 s Q- Top row: Colby, Lichty, Kilpatrick, Van Arsdale, Birmingham, Phillps, Woodward Suhr, Schneller. 2nd row: L. E. Henderson, Ballard, Plank, Kinaman, Young, Bohnstedt, Young, Novotny, Lewis. 3rd row: Stewart, Lowery, Horen, Mattoon, Mathias, Kees, Falkenroth, Snyder, Miss Peterson, 4th row: Nispel, Henderson, ludd. Thies, Axtell, Butler, Robinson, Cook, Barnard. Bottom row: McGinnis, Straub, Sprague, Stout, Penner, Buckley, D. Sage, Reithmiller. STUDE T CGUNCIL As always, the Student Council completed a very active year of hot debate and progessive discussion. Because of the prevailing World affairs, the form of business was altered some- what. ln accord with the war effort, the tradition- al Tea Dances were changed to War Dances, with refreshments given and the proceeds used to buy a bond for B. H. S. As our humble aid to the National Bed Cross, the school graciously gave S60 in a Student Council sponsored cam- paign. The council was under the leadership of its officers: Clarence Plank, president, Bill Suhr, vice-president, Barbara Buckley, secretary, and Katherine Henderson, treasurer. L. E. Henderson and Miss Linnea Peterson were sponsors. Quite noteworthy also were the panel discus- sions held simultaneously at Lincoln Northeast and Central and Beatrice sponsored by the stu- dent councils. The topics for discussion pertained directly to the Work of the student body in ad- vancing the war effort. lt was news when Bill Suhr was elected presi- dent of the l942 Convention of the Student Coun- cils of Nebraska, with Millicent Cook serving as state recording secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Clarence Plank, president, Bill Suhr, vice- presidentg Barbara Buckley, secretaryg Kath- erine Henderson, treasurer, Miss Peterson, Mr. Henderson, sponsors. lPage 421 PIO EER Typewriters click, reporters hum, and another edition ot the Beatrice Pioneer is ott to press. The staff numbered thirty-three, with Bill Butler editor first semester, assisted by Stewart Edson as make-up editor. Bar' bara Buckley, Eleanor Kress, Martha Mae Kirschner and Dale Nevitt as paae editors. Iohn Woodward was second-semester editor, with lerry Feldt, Charles Van Arsdale, Stewart Edson, Frances Williams, and Devan Hershey as assistants. A iew juniors served on the staff the second semester. Miss Nelle Gingles is the adviser Homestecrder Huddle work in making this book. secretary. PIONEER lop row lldsori, Nr-vrtt, VI' Arsdale, Liv-nerrian, Woottwrirtt Fetdt, Suhr, Bri-dwell, Krlpat rick. 2nd row Miss Grnalug: Arpke, Faulk, Kr-r-s, llrfrslir-y Zimmerman, Krrsclrner, Morris Nelson. flrd row. Lainr 1-, L1-wuz: Kress, lloward Lrchty, Bohn stedt, llarold Lrchty, Williams Axtell. Bottom row. Mcflrnnriz Sharp, Haasr-, Bucklt-y, Butt:-r Whitwortli, Hob:-rt.:ori, YN-tr-rraon The Winnersl HOMESTEADER The Hornesteader Staff has again brought to you a picture ol B. H. S. school life and activities. Millicent Cook served as editor, Barbara Buck- ley as assistant editor and Miss Gtngles as sponsor. The Horrresteader Board, composed of Barbara Buckley, Bascom Birmingham, Bill Butler, Duane Bohnstedt, and Dale Nevitt, as well as the entire staff, spent much time and Barbara Buckley was chosen as chairman of the meetings which were held every Monday atter school. Miss Alice Winsor was the financial HOMESTEADER Top row: Nr-vrtt, Schneller, Birrninaham, Van Arsdale, Bohn- str-dt. Middle rowl Saas, Cook, Steins, ltobertson, Bgcklfiy Bot- torn row: Saae, Butler, Kil- yatrrck, liobrnson, Miss Gingles. WRITERS' CLUB The Writers' Club, a new group in our school, was organized this year by students interested in writing as a hobby. The general aim and purpose is to stimulate interest in original writings and to raise standards ot written composition in high school. Programs consisted ot the reading ol poems and prose sketches written by students in our own, as well as other schools. All students in high school were asked to submit original works to be read and analyzed by the club. At the end oi the year, the best works selected were bound and lelt in the school library, Watcha doing? Writing cr book? WRITERS' CLUB Top row: Miss lohnson, Novotny, Suhr, Thompson, Hetnider, Ballard, Second row: Plank, Busboom, Stew- art, Payne, Terry, Huttenmaier. Bot- tom row: Fenner, Ray, Browin, Iudd, Geortz, Herron. Tryk, mm -c Top row: Sonderegger, Harold Lichty, Colby, Howard Lichty, Suhr, Thompson, Birmingham, Bredwell, Woodward, Grabher 2nd row: Hobertson, Ffdson, Burroughs, Soudors, Axtoll, Nevitt, Bohnstedt, Dcicken, Van Arsdale, McCue. 3rd row: Mr. Kohr, Lewis, Zimmerman, lansen, Kleman, Kilpatrick, Plank, Butler, Fletcher Bottom row: Penner, Houchin, Haase, Calkins, Theobcld, Arpke, Ballard, Logan, Hoffman, Williamson Mr. Infelt and members. HI' i The Hi-Y is noted lor its plattorm oi clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living During the past year the Hi-Y of this High School has rendered many services to the school and commun- ity through its upholding ot its platlorm. This club is not all hard Work, but we do find time for play at our annual Christmas party and at our several hay-rack rides and our many social get-togethers. The past year we have had two new sponsors, one of which was to leave during the school year, at which time he was honored with a party, This man, as you know, was Mr. A, E, Kohr. Vie, through the past year, have tried to learn the teaching of man and God so that We might be more able to continue toward the good which is success. fPage 441 Look at the hirdie l CAMERA CLUB 'l'oi. row: Zalim, Phillips, Schneller Iantzt-n, Van Arsdale, Fulton, Sherrill Middle row' Kitzleman, Young, Ensz, Griltitli, Butler, Kilpatrick, Mr. Plan teen. Bottom row' Frantz, Logan Bt-dt-, Iantzen Sack, Cacek, Buss. F. F. A. The Beatrice chapter of Future Farmers ot America has a membership ol about sixty members and is the largest chapter in the state. Many proe duction and shop projects were completed. Allred Claassen was the win- ner ot the Carl Raymond Gray, Union Pacific Scholarship. Mr. Klein and several boys attended the National F. F. A. Convention at Kansas City in November, Last summer a very interesting and educae tional trip was taken to Yellowstone National Park. Ionn Thiinin is president, Calvin Wiebe, vice-presidentg Daniel Spilker, treasurer, Allred Claassen, secretary, and Iames Hayes, watch dog. CAMERA CLUB This club is for the purpose ol high school camera fans Many night meetings were held during the year lor developing and printing ol pictures. Though the attendance was not great the meetings were zauccesistiil and accomplished their purpose ot creating interest in advanced photography. Leaders in this profession and local business men appeared belore the club and covered the tield at large. Mr. Gale particularly is to be com mended tor his talk on the merits and prices ol cameras and their relation to each other when one is considering buying a camera. The club was sponsored by Mr. Planteen, noted tor his interest in the hobby. , 1:93. 7 it . . Nr-5 L gn.. L , l-yr, F, F, A. Top row: lissiirii, Sclirni-it, He-ck:-I, Schlalxv, Ov:-iv aartl, Miller, lt:-tit, Hur- ga-i, Iantzt-n, W Mom.-, gt-i, lle-niichs Tnil iow. lf. Lowviy, lltttinir, Bur- Paido, Young, W Lai- sen, McCown, H Bain' ard, Schultz lliit row: Kirnht-rlinq, G--isman, ll. Grabowski, lamu-son, I, Barnard, Ovt-ibt-ck, Cra mer, Tysfri, Pwririm-i, Svhw ste-i, Fletclii-r fltli row. P' Moore, Tlioinburq, K. L 0 W ef r y, llisfzrrie-yww, Wacker, Plucknt-tt, Kass ina, Bledfzaw, Sh:-iill, Fri-+A, l-Iicliaids Bottom IOW' llayft, l' iiinibulv ski, Spilk--i, 'l' li i 111111, Claassi-n, Wi- lv, Klein. Some line-upl lpage 451 Top row: Miss McVicker, Feit, Engler, Menninga, Schlake, Kassing, Greer, Cox, Andreas, Marsh, Sierns. Znd row: Hig- gens, Emerson, Claussen, Weigel, Thimm, Ewald, Mathias, Ramsey, Winkle, Murray. 3rd row: Free, West, Iohnson, Shultz, Balderson Car enter Lon Ford Horton ' Thornburg, Damrow, Lawrence, Fischer, Maschmier, ' , 'p , g, , , Lafing. 4th row: Blecha, Cullison, Parde, Elsasser, Menninga. Bottom row: Shorrnan, Pretzer, Henrichs, Meyer, Helmke, Post, Bitting, Libal, Emal. Future teachers entertain. STUDE Student Club is a Y. W. C. A. organization of senior high girls under the sponsorship of Miss Webb. The affairs of the club are directed by the cabinet consisting of the officers and committee chairmen as follows: Mary Ann Mattoon, president, Phyllis Salisbury, vice-president Edna Huttenmaier, secretary, Ianice Robinson, treasurer, Lorene Novotny, Anne Shaffer, Millicent Cook, Martha Mae Kirschner, Lorene Bowhay, leanette McGinnis and STUDENT CLUB CABINET Top row: Cook, Kirschner, Novotny, Shaf- fer, Bowhay, Mudge. Bottom row: McGinnis, Salisbury, Mattoon, Robinson, Huttenmaier, F. T. A. The F. T. A. Club is an organization for future teach- ers of America. Anyone can become a member by pay- ing ten cents dues to the organization. Club meetings are held every two weeks regularly and on the first Monday of each month. There is a var- iety of programs and social events at the night meetings. These activities have included programs on State day, first aid, and rural teaching, Christmas baskets, knitting for the Red Cross and decorating for the Orange and Black banquet. One big event of the year is the party given by the seniors from the normal training class for the rural teach- ers under whom they were going to practice their teaching, T CLUB lane Mudge. Meetings, alternating between serious and humorous ones, ranged from a pre-Easter service to a kifl party. As a defense project, club members knitted for the Red Cross, New features of Student Club this year include a yearbook, an enlarged cabinet, a Pioneer column, and birthday parties for all members. Mary Ann Mattoon, Phyllis Salisbury and Anne Shal- fer represented the club at Girl Reserve Conference dur- ing the summer. At the fall convention, Lorene Novotnv was elected state recording secretary. Miss Webb. i ri writ l e 'E , I 1 . 2 , ti f 5 , s 5 1 2 A 2 ls 4 7 I i f 5 x t A t x r i en 'thy row Crnnrlrrll, Prxlinstpflt, Sprlkvr, Wcrllmcxn, Mrllvr, Woodward, Wrflbw Bid row: Lowslry, l't Ynunn, Gvririrlr K Ywrrrir ll-1','r.' Stwrrztt,l1ckf1t,Mrltm: Yncl rowi Von Osdol, Krmrnfirlrnq, l'lciClrOr', Btillfli, llnw, GYiGbOWf5kl, Howv, llwrirrwr llutturrr 3-iw lflrwrr, Mrilchfiw, hrrilirrc lrmtzvn, Plrvctrscrnl, Bf'UCll, Franz PATROL Urrrtfrr' the :lrrsrtion ot Mr. Cmndell, the patrol boyn rflltiCC'lC l tmttx' Orr Frith struct every day before and crltfer :avhool Volunteers lrorri each home room were crrssiqnorl to :iuty lor Cr woolc nt F1 tirrio. Kenneth Younq WGS: Captain vinci ltmrrrrlfl Hcnriczr wcrxz him Qsssifstmnt. SAFETY COUNCIL 'lrfr 'rrw llrrlnrrlru, Mcllorifrlrl, Mr Crcirwloll Ynurrfi ltfrrzrrrrwton, Sark Mrclclltf row Mixt- irlf-, lirrrrrswy, Lowruy, GOV-rtrt, ltnv, lrlcmrow, llottfrrri ZOW' Mnlchcw, Br-df-, Suhr, Wrlltf-:gs Lrrnq Grlrrrorr- SAFETY COUNCIL The lunior Scxloty Council ir: mn l'.?.T1tI1llt1l rrfirt ut our school. Throuqlr the work ot this orucirririilrwri thu lt1 l!'1 tricrns, and vlrivoras of rurtorrrolwilotz rinrl lrrvyvlf-1: uw rrlilf- to trcrvol rriuch more 1SCIlPlY, Now, rriorv tlriiri vvwry wrurrrr izciiionss of this: typo fire rrcoflfrrl Death rates have mono up r'wrvrr'iilu.1q: ot thu 1-tfuft everyone is puttinq lorth to prevent it Thru: uriifiriirmrrtrori Co-operates with the Senior Sutoty C'ourrvrl unit thw rzvhool Patrol. lt dizscuzszacra problrrrriaz with thf-ru rm tliu .zfrlwty 0' the Ontirc City, lt lrcix sspocikorm lrorrr thu lrrf- -lv-rr-rrtrrrf-rit, the City police flcpcrrtrrirrrit rrnii zzrwirkurgz tmrrr Olllfwl' sources. The Olhcerxs ol the Scrlcty Council irrrr rrrrmzi iurrt, llolwmt Suhr, vice-pr-imidwnt, Rivlrm-rl Elwliulli-r, mr-urutirr'y, Wrlilir Rcirrriascvy, and lFffCNIt1l1TGl', llirrifiriu lvtiriuturil ax fn - SCIENCE CLUB Top row Suhr, DcVrivs, Kaloldes, Myers Moller, Claussen, Peterson, Ahl. 3rd row Sturrner, Christie, Andreas, Wilcox, Kina Ballard, Thies, Zehrung. 2nd row: Saas Guenther, Dickeman, Kees, lflwc-ll, Swan ford, Foreman, Carlson, Andreas, Calkins Beach, Gilmore if Neg SCIENCE CLUB ,N The Science Club, sponsored by Miss Mary Sturmer, is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America, an organization of all the Science Clubs in the schools in the United States. From this organization the club receives the magazine, The Science News Letter, and other benefits such as pins, membership cards, charter and leaflets. The Beatrice Club is interested in many of the fields of science such as chemistry, physics, astronomy, and biology and several divisions of these, The officers this year were Bobby lo Kees, president, and Marchetta Peters: n, secretary-treasurer. Membership is open to all those interested in science whether enn rolled classes or not. All three classes were represented in the roll of over twenty members. The officers. One in the balcony. please. USHERS Top row: Bowhay, George, I Walters Buckholz J Pfvtorson, l'7eVrros, Faulk 2nd row: Mr Br-al, Ahl, I Walters, Swoboda, Mattoon Novotny, Sack, Willey, Powell, Fisheri 3rd row Warren, D. Zehrung, B. Zehrung, Wriahtsman, Buckholz, Mann, Williams Robinson, Schlalze, Hidqlcy. ffth row Goertz, Moolick, Carpenter, Genrich, Lese brgrg, Umphenour, Falkenroth, Kees, Swan Bottom row: Gardner, Neugabauer, Amis Morris, Blecha, Moser, Peterson, Reith miller, Mclvlasters, fpage 48j , Thompson, Birmingham, Suhr' USHERS The Ushers offer their services at most all activities of the community' and school, Through the school year they help at concerts, basketball games, school plays, operetlas, baccalaureate, and commencement exer- cises. ll. L. Beal is their supervisor. During the year of l94l-l94Z there were forty-seven members, three of them being boys. The ushers are chosen from the sophomore, junior and senior classes with the thought in mind of their ability to meet their public in a courteous and pleasant manner, From this year's ushers twenty-five will graduate. Their places will be refilled by the incoming sophomore, junior and senior classes. They serve not only at functions held in the lunior High auditorium but at programs in City auditorium as well. Weideman, Floyd. Bottom row: Mum- LIBRARIANS Top row. Wilson, Greer, Shatter, Wood ward, Schneller, Nevitt, Darrington, Ian sen, Novotny. Qfnd row: Togtrnier, Saas, Lewis, Robertson, Van Arsdale, Iudd, Whitworth. 3rd row: Merwin, Powell lluttenmaier, Pe-nnei, Snyder, Falkenroth, Wrightsman, Stewart 4th row' Rahatz, Herrin-n, Shoiman, Straub, Fuller, Scott Potts, Pietzer LIBRARI ANS Although severely handicapped by the lack ol new books, the library has had if very successful year. ln response to thc request ol the National Library Association Beatrice High School joined in the Victory Book Campaign and received over two hundred books. During the year, the pamphlet and clipping files have been greatly increaizoil. The first semester the stall consisted ol thirty-two members, thirty lull-time work- ers, and two part-time workers. However, during the second semester, the stall wir.: increased to thirty-eight, with the addition ol six sophomores. Under the direction ol Florence Stewart, head librarian, and Edna l'lultc-nmaier, assistant head librarian, the library has prepared many interesting and inlormativc bulletin boards and displays in keeping with the present national situation. r Let's look it up. MO ITORS ml The monitor system is completing its ninth year ol service to Beatrice High School. Although a very important service is ren- dered, lew schools have such a system. The Monitors are a group ol lortyseight students, Whose duty it is to receive visitors, direct traltic in the halls, assist in the study hall, and perlorm other special duties. Eight monitors are on duty each period ol the day. This is a volunteer group, receiving no school credit or award. ln order that the entire group may meet together, luncheon meetings are held occasionally. Each Week a monitors' bulletin is issued, giving instructions to the monitors. Miss Merwin the sponsor and Mary Ann Mattoon served as head monitor this year, A pass to the office. MONITORS Cl:-vr.-man, Pepe-rman, Ltisifbfiia, Bak:-r Xnri row: Kiischnt-r, 'lhoinbi-ig, Sclinvlli-r Tally, Thimm, Youna, Gi-niich, Parilv, llni ler, Mathias 3rd row' Mischnick lIn.:.t Loling, Carpenter, Mann, Slit-iitll 4th tow Pay Bottom row 'l'if:iy, llicks, llarm: Moollck, Sptaaiit-, Hiilgl--y, lllanlc, Wil liams, C-ardrii-r. riwin tai Top row' Lowi-ry, liiir::::, Spilkvi, llay.:, Swaboda, Mattoon, Andii-ws, MGf1CllUllitI', Miss Meiwin, Svckman, 'l'imki'n, llalloirti, Kcos, Simpson, Barnard, Gunitch, Waltt-i-1, 1 ,- 5.1 Q1 GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club is coinposed of all the airls in Senior Hiah school and is under the sponsorship of Miss Sturmer. The two main proiect.-3 of the club are the care of the Girls' room and the Mothers' teas. Both are financed and directed by the club as a whole, Interesting programs presented this year were a talk by Mrs. lnfeldt, and sub-deb program, which was narrated by Miss Bell, The club council consists of the following rnembersi Mary Ann Mattoon, president, Betty Morton, vice-president, Leona Falkenroth, sec.-treasurer, senior councillors, Mildred Hutten- maier, Leona Thornburg, Ianicre Robinson, junior councillors, Margery Barnard, Lois Timken, Anne Shaffer, Phyllis Salisbury l and sophomore councillors, lean Schneller, Barbara Trindel, and Marchetta Peterson. Noonday planning. GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL Top row: Miss Sturmer, Peterson, Schaeffer, Schneller, Timken. Second row: Salisbury, Huttenmaier, Robinson, Trindel. Bottom row. Barnard, Mattoon, Thorn- berg, Falkenroth. HOME ECONOMICS Top row: Goulker, Hinthorn, Polfus, Iones, Busboom, Coats, Darrington, Ensz, Walters. 2nd row: Horney, Claassen, Ianzen, Wacker, Bonham, Shaffer, Hutterie mais-r, Carlton, 3rd row: Lichliter, Teqt- rneier, Roschewski, Ossowski, Ballard, Young, Jones, Salts. Bottom row: Mason, Pfingsten, Schlake, Springer, Sage, Fletch- er, Peterson, Richardson, ve. HO E ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Ecornonimcs Club, sponsored by Miss Hin- The girls enjoyed outside speakers who talked on the thorn, is an organization for girls interested in handicraft Various phases of Home Economics and the fields re- and home-making. lated to it. During the year, the girls participated in many Vari- There are thirty-five girls enrolled in the club. The ous projects, among them were knitting, sewing, rnak- officers are as follows: Dolores Darrington, president, ing novelty belts and dress pins. The main project, how- Nadine Kulper, vice-president, Anne Shaffer, secretary- ever, was making and selling candy in Iunior High dur- treasurer, Dorothy Sage, Student Council, and Bernice ing the lunch hour. Young, reporter. fPage 501 Ready for cr trip. AERO CLUB The boys and rrirlps iriterefatecl in aviation frnrl its problerrisa rrreet on alternate Thurpzflayrz to air their oprnienf: and rirzrcrrrzrz recent develop- rzrent.: This year, the narrre Strato- Cat.: vvvrr re-selected Mr, Kohr was znporrnor thi.: year and the ollrcere were Bob Seng, prerzirientp Charles Brown, vice-rrregsident, and le-rry Tlaarse, secretary-treanrrrer. An in- floor content wars held and a very rrrtrvrentrria rrrotron picture wars .xe- cureri by the club, Menrberzship was about thirty-five. National Forensic leeaaue is a national orrrarirzation ol hicrh school rztuolentzs interested in Forensic corrtentrs, The debate queetion lor this year warn, A'Re::olve-i, That every able-bodied rriale citizen should have a year ot lull-trrrre rrrilrtary training hetore attainina the present clralt crate. l'lrrrhlrahtr: of the :season included the Wemleyan tournament where Hecrtrrrfe trerl lor tlrrlt in clebate, and placecl second in exterrrporaneorifz speak- inq and oriainal oratory, and the Hafstrrrcrz larrrrirrrtrerrt where Beatrice placed two superior tearnzs, one excellent teanr, rr rnrrpvrior in rebuttal speakirra, ancl an excellent in exterrriroraneorrz :speak- inrfr, At the N F l. District, Beatrice placed fourth in debate, thrr-l in exterrrporarreouzz zapeakrna, and zseconrt rn oratorrcal rleclarrra- tion, and hrsat in original oratory, Altoae-tlrt'-r', the zrqrrrrrl partici- pated in 128 debates, winning 75. Top row: Andreas, Slaughter, Ballard. Middle- row, Thonipson, Suhr, Plank, Mr Plants'-err Bottom row, Novotny, Kilpatrick, Mattoon, Calkins, Wlrrtworth Tor' row Pu-hlr-, Sorrrhrrs, Marchand, Skow, Lvrrrdf,-is Bradley, lirrractxt Tritt row 'l'hatt'trr-r' Nyrir-arrr-V, ltrowri, ll-otrrrrtrartt lr:',', Sr-rili 'lilrrrrt row Ilowaid, Swan, Workman, Sinrtlr, Tl, ilallirrd G Ballard, Mr Kotrr llotlriirr row Lorrrr Vrrir A::,rl.rl- rttrfm-, l'.n:rr.1 1-rry, Lt-ntz Of course, she said. Yes. SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Top row. Robertson, lfays, Birming- ham, Woodward, Carroll, Mr. Planteen Middle row: Henderson, Kilpatrick, Sheparclson, Lewis, Robinson. Bot- tom row: Plank, Sprague, Thompson, Stout, Harf-n, Cook SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class presented The Royal Family, a comedy in three acts, The play, by Kaufman and Ferber, centered around the Cavendish family, obviously similar to the famous Barrymore-s, The Cavendishes comprised three generations. The mad escapades of this interesting family made up the story of the play. Through it all Fanny Cavendish ruled the household with her courage and a sharp tongue. Though her children are idols to the public, they are defenseless under the withering fire of the old lady's sarcasm. One by one they attempted to forsake the stage, but it was too much a part of them, just as Fanny said in the end, When one drops out, there's always been an- other one to take his place. JU ICR CLASS PLAY Scream after scream in a dark auditorium sent shivers up and down the :spines of a thrilled audience as the Iuniors presented The High School Mys- tery, December ll and l2. This thriller, by Robert St. Clair, contained a play within a play and thus a large part of the action took place in the audience. Secret passageways, lights going off Without warning, an attempted murder, a kidnapping and a general state of panic entertained the cast as well as the audience. Anne Shaffer, the ghost-fleeing maid, injected a spirit of comedy into many other- wise tense situations, The final denouoment was a surprise to all. The play was under the direction ot I I Planteen rpms 521 IUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Top row: Schaeffer, Zahm, Finch, Mr. Planteen Middle row: ludd, Houcliin, Herron, Sullivan Bottom row: Kees, Bradley, Novotny, McCue, Huttenmaie-r. A mighty mcm laid low. Q R-1' Top row: Rennick, Zimmerman, Witkowski, Ewell, Clark, Glass, Stems, East, Moore, Burger, Griffeth, Sena, Streng, Hohbein, Gar- ner, Shidler, Birmingham, Wiebe, Suhr, Wiegel, Engel, Parde, Preslcorn, Knapp, Fisher, Alderman, Carroll, Garrison, Birmingham and Ernstmeyer with marimbas. 2nd row: Siems, Mumford, Harney, Franzen, Souder, Bredwell, Hoffman, Graf, L4-wis, Lnanrnan, Leader, Moore, Moore, Powell, Ubbens, Gilmore, Baldwin, Warren, Crandall, Dickman, Wiebe. lst row, Iones, Mumford, Nagl, Moore, Logan, Huttenmaier, Andreas, Young, Gilmore, Saas, Schanlc, Recker, Moore, Mudge. Drum major, Shepardson Mayor- ettes, Barnes, Straub, Ray, Sherlouke, Crittenden, Ramsey, Diclcman, Brown. BA The Senior High Band has been especially active in the past year. The marching band opened a successful season playing for the home football games, presenting many varied and spec- tacular events. The marching unit has partici- pated in many other events and served the school and public Well. A system of class instruction has Worked out very successfully this year. Through this sys- tem every music student in the school receives at least one hour of class instruction each Week. Several students of the band participated in the music clinic, which was held at Fremont. The present situation made it impossible for the band to attend the district contest, but smaller groups and soloists participated with many fine results. On the march. The band is now under a fine new system of discipline. Captain Bobbie Logan leads the Staff officers, Under him are First Lieutenant Merle Bredwell, Second Lieutenant Merwin Lewis and Top Sergeant Charles Zimmerman. Other officers are corporals and sergeants. After a busy and successful year, the members of the band have decided that a little hard work pays. Hear dem bells? .1 N. Top row: Nagl, Winkle, Morris, Hathaway, Beach, Leber, Friz, East, Carroll, Streng, Leinemrxn, Shidler, Hohbein, Birmingham, Mr. Ren- nick, Witkowski, Zimmerman, Middle row: Henderson, Kaminska, Andreas, Weaver, Tresves, Groves, Logan, Young, Garrison, Mumford, Siems, Iones, E. Mumford, Bredwell, Souders, Gilmore, Schank, Lewis, Saas, Bottom row: Hutterimeier, Wiebe, Walker, Loy, Yoger, Brewin, Scng, Bancroft, Shepardson, Ossowski, Paine, Barnes. ORCHE RA Senior High Orchestra has taken steps toward a championship orchestra of symphonic style. The main improvement is instrumentation, but there has also been a noticeable gain in style ot playing and tone quality. Without exception, the overtures played were on the national list. The students and their instructor, I, H. Renniclc, have worked diligently to serve their school and community. Through benefit concerts, the payments for risers has been completed. Ensembles taken from the orchestra were popular at many organization meetings. The string group played at ten different places dur! Hard at Work. ing the year, and fpage 541 some group entertained somewhere nearly every week. Eight members ot the orchestra went to the Music Clinic, which was held at Fremont. Due to the war situation, the orchestra did not coin- pete at the contest, but smaller groups and solo- ists took part with pleasing results. Much time has been spent, but the results show that the work was worthwhile. Bascom Birmingham, marimba and Bob Logan, oboe, won highly superior at the national re- gional. Merle Bredwell, bassoong Merwin Lewis, baritone horny Mildred I-luttenmaier, violin, and Donna Dell lanes, clarinet, won superior, The woodwind quintet and woodwind trio both received superior ratings. MUSIC C0 TESTS Music contestants made an exceptionally good showing in the high school music contest, held at Geneva, April 17, by winning one highly superior rating and fifteen superiors out ol a possible twentyftour. Because ol transportation ditliculties, no large groups at- tended the contest, but the girls' trio, madrigal group, instru- mental quintet, and wood-wind trio, all received superior rating. Robert Calkins, medium voice, won highly superior plus at the national regional contest in Omaha. Dorothy Saas, medium voice and the maclrigal group, won superior at the same contest. Is dat the truf, Mr. Bones? MI STREL SHOW The tirst black-tace Minstrel show by an all- male cast, to be held in Beatrice, was given by the Boys' Glee Club on March 20, 1942. Typical ot the old black-tace shows ot the nineteenth century in the lines and the type of songs the minstrel show was a big hit. lnterlocutor was Ierry l-lasse and the end men were: Harold Die- ken, as Erasmus, Billy Sonderegger, as Nastur- tium, Frank Thatcher, as Bones, and Bob Good- rich, Sambo. High lights ot the show were a tap dance by Ierry l-lasse, sott-shoe dancing, by Frank Thatcher, and solos by Arlington Tyser, Eugene Theis, Wayne Colby, Henry Penner, Her- bert Brolcering, and Bob Calkins, A chorus ot sixty was accompanied by Emmy- lu Goertz, Orveta Brumley, and Wayne Colby. Two special octettes were featured and the whole show was made a success under the skillful direc- tion ot Miss Lucille Reilly. Top row: Lcntz, Williamson, Gilmore, Orth, H. Pcrnner, Prebyl, Nydeggcr, Moller, Moll, Hcid, Wwbt-, Barmml, Kuhn, Sliultyz, ll-1:1--multi, 'IR'-gtmeier. Znd row: Andreas, Frantz, Bruns, Workman, Clausen, Scott, Streng, The-obald, Collins, lay, Larsen, Iantzvn, Claim-1, Kmq, I ll d 3 BL H P ', I Th , T S h , H ld Li ht , Howard Licht Broke-rm , Calkins, llohbr-in, tlwcll, Ba ar 3rd row -rgstrasser, enry onner . imm yser, u r aro c y y, q Colby, Schmidt, Thies. Bottom row: Goertz, Miss Reilly, Goodrich, Sonderegger, Haase, Dieken, Thatcher. gg, , , . . Q . Top row: Schultz, Goodrich, Sonderegger, Mell, Iantzen, Moler, Orth, Hasenohr. 2nd row: Gil- more, Suhr, Nydegger, Bruns, Harold Lichty, Workman, Scott, Howard Lichty, Colby, Thies. 3rd row: Elwell, Dieken, Barnard, Cramer, Larsen, Schmidt, Brolcering, Streng, lay, Ahl. 4th row: Preble, Gerwick, Arpke, Tyser, Collins, Theobald, King, Ballard, Kuhn, Bottom row: Williams Thimm, Penner, Andreas, Miss Reilly, Houchin, Becks, Frantz, Lentz. GLEE CLUBS There are forty-three girls in the Girls' Glee Club, which meets second hour on Mondays and Wednesdays and with the Boys' Glee Club on Fridays. The Christmas vesper program given in the assembly Was presented by the Glee Club and small groups. Music given at senior class night was pre- sented by the Girls' Glee Club. Boys Glee Club is made up ot boys from all the classes-sophomore, junior, and senior. Their most successful presentation this year was the black-face minstrel show. This event was high- lighted by tap dancing, solos, and group singing. Under the direction of Miss Lucille Reilly, the boys have Worked hard and accomplished many Worth-While things. Top row: Young, Pollus, Kirschner, Sliailer, Cox, Greer, Paulson, Kress, Mason, Sid iow: Lewis, Hoover, Wacker, Thimm, lost, Busboom, Morton, Claussen, Miss Reilly. 2nd row: Haikens, Hanlcins, Claussen, Blecha, Allen, Goosen, Roehr, Weigel, Christie, Reithmiller. Bottom row: Plingsten, Barnard, lost, Morris, Hay, Higer, Emerson, Coleman, Potts. f. . E s 5 1 . 5 l E ' . ' 1 A f 1 7 1 J 3 5 f i ' i a S i X . 2 fPage 561 , , Top row: Ge-nrxcli, Br-id, Larsvn, Liens-man, Brown, Finch. 2nd row: Finch, llutlenmaicr, llellnider, Suhr, Bonham, P--twrson, il Sage 3rd row: Ray, lJ 'TlTlf'l', Calkins, Haasfv, Sack, Geortz. Bottom row: Buckley, Saas, George, Miss H1--lly, Moollck, Plank CHOIR The choir, a small select group, composed ot twenty-live voices, sang tor several convocations, including the Christmas and Easter programs. This group provided the foundation tor the pre- sentation of The Ballad For Americans, a patris otic ballad, which was given in November. Bob- ert Calkins was the narratorfsoloist, In February, it presented a vesper service at the Christian Church. This was an entirely sacred concert, anthems by Bach, Bachmaninotf, Palestrina being teatured. As was the custom, the choir sang for the annual Baccalaureate service. MADRIGAL SINGERS A new group, called the Madrigal Singers was started second semester. Members were: Betty Plank, Barbara Buckley, Dorothy Saas, Emrnylu Goertz, Helen Sack, Buby George, Bob Berg- strasser, Henry Penner, Bob Suhr, Bobert Calkins, Ierry Hasse, and Marvin Larson, Singing in typi- cal madrigal style, around a table, this group sang lor various civic clubs and convocations. THE SEXTETTE The Senior High Sextette sang tor several civic clubs and the Christmas convocation. its mem- bers were: Betty Morton, Iackie Bay, Ellen Claas- sen, Edith Busboom, Buth Potts, and La Vina Christie. THE TRIO The Trio, Dorothy Saas, Eminylu Goertz, and Buby George, sang lor Kiwanis and several con- vocations, including the Christmas program. One, two and three. make a trio. r THE SPORTS af R Clifford Ashburn, head coach, has been on the staff two years. A former University of Nebraska star, he coached the Curtis Aggies and made a iine record betore coming to Beatrice. Ashburn was cited as outstanding coach ot the year last season for developing a fine team from inexperienced men. He has developed many fine teams since coming to Beatrice. Max Barret, assistant coach, is for the sixth year, helping to build better teams. A former Wesleyan star, he also has charge of reserve basketball. E. C. Higginbotham for seventeen years has been reserve coach of athletics. Giving his time to reserve football, track and gym, Higg has been building fine teams and has been a great help to the head coach. Robert Latta, out of retirement for a second year, gave his aid to the line that proved their Worth many times. fpage 601 GUR CUACHES C. A. ASHBURN E. C. HIGGINBOTHAM MAX BARRETT Top rowi lay, Houchin, Holm, Goodrich, Knapp, Heaton, Tremaine, Winkle, Coach Ashburn, Barrett, Second row: Horen, Rc-ploale, Thies, Sondciegger, Sullivan, Sprague, Schultz, Busboom, Baker, Hill, Bottom row: Plank, Carroll, Zimmerman, Bauman, Overgard, Fry, Colby, Axtell, Dickrin, Burroughs, FCOTBALL Beatrice Orangemen had a fair season considering the fact that their victorious opponents ranked among the top ten teams in the state. The season got away to a poor start, with the Orangemen dropping the first two games to Falls City by 12-0 and to Northeast, a new opponent, 30-0. They came back to hold their old rival, Wymore, 0-0, They again hit the dumps and dropped two more games to Alliance, who came 400 miles to spill Beatrice 19-0 and to a flashy York squad 20-0. They then acquired a fighting spirit that downed Columbus 19-0 and Crete bowed to a Beatrice bombardment 6-0. Fairbury leffs took the wind out of the Beatrice sails by a 13-6 Turkey day epic that was enough to break anybodys heart. A tough Hastings squad was closely beaten by a 12-14, a 2-point margin. Calvin Axtell was voted the season's most valuable player at the annual laycee banquet, for his outstanding backfield play. Charles Zim- merman was also a standout in pass snagging, pulling two verdicts into his arms. Hugh 1-louchin was a standout for his punting ability, and Don 1-loren for his backfield play. As there was no reserve football in the 1941 season, all material re- ceived experience in varsity play. Many lettermen will answer the call to the colors next season. lpaqe 611 Check your coat? RESERVE BASKETBALL Dunn, Sprague, Witcoiski, Rohrer, Wilson, Roschewski, Goodri Experiencing a favorable season, the reserves won the greater number of their games. The sea- son started by dumping Union Center 23-21. Beat- rice trekked to Wymore and scalped the Zephyrs in a 36-12 run-away. An over-favored Falls City team felt the Orangemens blade as the score of 24-10 favored Beatrice. The biggest upset of the season was at Hebron. The Hebronites dumped in only 3 points to lose 30-3. Having losses With the vic- tories, the Orangemen went in circles and shoved only 8 points when outclassed by a superior Lincoln 8-18. Laurels also fell to Fairbury in a 21-26 dis- appointment. fpage 621 ch. Pep rcxlly for the game tonight l 4 Top row: Coach Ashburn, Gibson, Thies. 2nd row: Eden, Collins, Holm, Wise, W. Larsen, Walker. 3rd row: Nicewonger, Wallman, Skow, M Larsen, Axtell Top row: Fulton, Nevitt, Warren, Bridgewater, Miller. 2nd row: Wilkie, Beck, Arterburn, Cook, Bittina, Corey. Bottom row: Tliies, Bitting, Sprague, Dunavan, Wissoll, VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity cctgeris started the season by dropping a heart- breaker to Marysville 33-32, With this bad oinen, plus a low black cats, the Orangemen dropped a 36-13 to Nebraska City, This: bad luck held for the next two qaniers. Crete chattzed up a 35-31 victory and Fciirbury tallied a 27-23 count. The hoopfsters then hit their stride and bagged a 36-26 points over a cold York live. Platte- inouth was next to bow to the Orange onslaught by 40-35. NOrtl'iea:st':s Black and White trimmed an icy Beatrice quint 36-l8. Hebron was the next stop and was bagged by a neat 23-20. The Orange and Black were again on the road for a promising 37-28 victory over their old The :-season as a whole was quite iauccemsslul. Marvin Larsen was the outstanding hoopister with a linal ot 222 points to his credit. This Was: sullicient to tally lirst in Mid-east circles. Axtell, with lUS points to his credit, checked in tor a second on the Beatrice team. Clillord Wise, with 83 points chalked up, was third high. An exciting moment. rival, Wyrnore. Fremont and Auburn were next to tall under the Oranae machine by a verdict ot 42-31, Auburnla boys took a 24-22 victory, The Beatricians ended the season by a cleaning received from Lincoln Central to the tune ol 60-31. The B. H. S. Quintet. ,QE .rag QA .Si ,H A K , zv, 3 F GEN , . gg? va W sw-asks. . ' N 1-wwmwiek f eww-iff tt ef M N ,. , M V1 P e S, if ,Q 31 , , if ,t i f B we GYM TEAM Top row: Fulton, Nevitt, Warren, Bridgewater, Miller. 2nd row Wilkie, Beck, Arterburn, Cook, Bitting, Corey. Bottom row: Thies, Bitting, Sprague, Dunavan, Wisseil. GYM Under the tutelage of Ed l-ligginbotham, the Beatrice Gym Team struggled against great odds to come home from the state gym meet with a fourth place and a score of l,U83, Beatrice being beaten by Omaha Benson, Hast- ings, and Grand Island, placed two men, Wayne Bitting took third honors on the horizontal bar. Phillip Sprague won fourths on the flying rings and side horse and a third on the parallel bars. A quadrangular meet was postponed because of an epidemic of measles at Benson high. fPage 641 TRACK 1 l l I Top row: Ashburn, Bohnstedt, Wilson, Young, Witkowski, Tremaine, Malchow, Eden. Second row: Henricks, Schimenti, Hershey, Burroughs, Summers, Becks, Nicewonger. Third row: Bede, Thies, Zimmerman, Kilpatrick, Hubbard, Sprague. Sprague, Shultz, Axtell, Colby. 5:95555 - Opening the season with a dual meet at Wy- more, the Orangemen were beaten by a brilliant Zephyr squad 7l-5l. The Wymoreans took eight firsts and tied for another in the pole vault. Beatrice standouts were Squeak Eden, an aggressive soph- omore, who tied for a first in the pole vault and Hershey and Zimmerman, who led the scoring with ten points each. Other point makers were Colby who placed first in sot-put with a 43' 10 throw and also took second in the discus. Burroughs clocked at a 2:l4.7 mile, won first honors, coming through with plenty of drive. The Orangemen next treked to the Fairbury ln- vitational, to receive a fourth place with a 28-point total. Honors Went to Sonderegger, who, the first Hershey skips along time in varsity competition, high-jumped 5' S , to tie for first and Zimmerman, who also tied for a first in the lUO low hurdles. For the first time on home soil, Beatrice again held fourth rank. Wayne lust call me 'Curly' Colby heaved a sensational 48' 6Vg shot to bag a lirst in that event. Again on home soil, Beatrice, in competition with the best teams in the state, bagged a third in Class A competition at the twentieth annual Southf east Nebraska track meet. Colby again heaved to glory for the Orangemen and Burroughs and Hershey brought home firsts in the 220 and the lOU respectively. Beatrice edged out Northeast by an l81f2-point total. fpage 651 O O O Top row: Shuman, Shuman, Neel, Miss Young, Paulsen, Kress, Sturmer. 2nd row: Ramsey, Miller, Carroll, Walters, Mooliclc, Simoneau, Bittina. Bottom row: Morris, Terry, Lamp:-, Snyder, Powell, Bates, Potts A circle of healthy girls. fPage 651 The Girls' Athletic Association was organized. six years ago in the Senior High school for the girls who were interested in sports. The active interest, and most important, is working toward awards. The awards which may be earned are local, first state, and second state. To receive these awards, the girls are following certain requirments which are set up by the Ne- braska Activities Association. They are required to do a certain number of organized and unorganized activities, This also includes gym classes and after-school sports. The girls are also required tb keep training rules during the time they are earn- ing their awards. The training rules include wear- ing correct shoes, and passing a heart, teeth, and posture examination. The after-school sports work up to the awards which the girls receive, The girls take part in the following sports: basketball, baseball, soccer base- ball, deck tennis, badminton and track. The purpose of the organization is to promote good sportsmanship among participants. The officers are as follows: president, Loretta Terry, vice-president, Adella Simoneau, secretary, Beverly Moolick, treasurer, Mary Morris, Student Council, Velma Snyder, point secretary Cfirst sem- esterl, Ruby Lampe Csecond semesterl, Marguerite Powell, sponsor, Miss Young. . W - AA ' ' I t'tt Zip CLUB Top row' Younq, 'll-qtnii wr, Sclinellei, Mattoon, Nt-lson, H-'litter son, Slit-pardson, Valk, Viricli, George. 2nd row. Scott, Falktfn- roth, Fallcenroth, Salisbury, Wal- ters, Kirschne-r, Bowliay, ltobinson, Seckman, Tirnken, Lt-se-beta Frtl rowi l'3eclrick, Fuller, Mudati-, Ca:- penter, Deputy, Cook, Huckl-tv, Barnard, Hicks, Traulutl liottnni row' Stout, Willianis, VVaii1-n I Hiclaley, Sprague, Finch, Stiiiun McGinnis, Nt-uqi-baut-i, Canine: , . ZIP CLUB This year there are forty-four qirls in the Zip Club, a few more than last year. For the new members, as an initiation, the airls had to wear curlers aricl no make-up. The oiticers are. president, Barbara Buckley, vice-president, Margaret Straub secretary, Modez Deputy, treasurer, loyce Youna, reporter, Ianette Mc- Ginnis, Student Council representative, Ialklelle Spraaue, and Defense Council, Elaine Tinch. The sponsors are Miss Mohr, and Miss Reilly. The main project for the year was the preparation and presentina of skits for each pep-rally These were oriainol antl peppeil up the stiirlents very effectively. The airls co-operatina with thc Stuclent Council aave a party in the Y. M. C. A. in honor of the Alliance students here for the aanie. Reina ci service oraanization as well as a pop club, the zippers donated five dollar.: from the treasury to the High School Red Cross fund. A square-fiance party, under the lcarlership of Miss Young, and accom- paniecl by ltflis: Flruniley, was helrl in the Senior Hiah ayrn in February. KC J? The TS Club consists of the athletic members of the school who have wo'i a letter in either a major or minor sport. This oraanization was c'onstri1t te.l for the purpose of developing and furthering sports interests in the school This year, many cliscussions were held on the subject of The School Backinii Sports :mil 'The Promotion of sports in Beatrice I-hah The main point-1 were: to oet more boys interested in sports, and to create a areater interest among the boys of the school. The officers of the year were as follows: president, Don Horenq vic'-e-presi- flent, Calvin Axtell, secretary, Max Burroughs, treasurer, Clarence Plank. Twenty-tour new members were taken into the organization at the UB Club initiation. Another bia event of the year was the picnic that was heli in the spring The UB Club if: sponsored by Coach Ashburn. B CLUB rc ' foac: Ashburn, Kn wp, wiaart, .i C1 iam, , F ec, - 'f- , A rnrnwis, ootrici 'Int rox t iom, ay, ati , N vitt, Co Y, fu ivan, Scurnt-nti, Swnd -rr'CIJt , f L I '. -r.'lw', rv, Kilpatric ,immt-rrnan, P ank Tt it-i, Ax if Bottom row: wp oi it, llouchin C 4-r, I ty r ty i, ii i 31, larnlf-:ion ,K ,M if 4, wg? I iv? . - V, 'P' .. 1 Y ' . 3 :1 1. ,, . 1 Q' ziigxis FHWA SX, K ss t ia, We 4 A wa ,. ' f F 55 'ffgigfv ..,, g .422 -. ' XY Y X fsiwiw. K Xa?1?i:fTA0?'if:1,:S? N 2 5 ,Y e av 9. fgixffskfgi yi X iid I ' Q3f?f 'Z Qf5fff11f' i xx i .is W .X . wqqfwf-,, A 5 11-A A P f::-s-N' E:51Z'QJ':, ,W bs Y., , f he K gf .Q Qs 'X Sr ' .y. Z 'KL ., F' .X Aix bf? ' Q .W fax 5 4 l. Macaroni necklace 2, Yellow cords 5. Buttons in the back 3. Cowboy boots 5, More boois 4, White nioccoasiris 7. Finger-tip coat 8. Knilting p if 'NX y i, 2 Fi X' g i 3 e iff. if A in-' Q--...,,w, nw, , . ww-.Q i' e l. Wanna fight? 3. Seniors 5. Ars Gratia Artis li K We 'Sm Ra, 'Will N is 2 4 6 7 8 A NW' m l. aw lx Xi Filthy Five A drip in a heavy drizzle Hack-'n-Sack Good morning! Bredwell goes on Wartime! K Q1 -im, W 2 QS' if I. N BEA-I-RICE NX !vf W1.. l X 'Inf X , wx 1 . I 5 X 'I r -Nfxx XM - I Y -Ai V ':'g , 1 XX if ' ' in ff 5 . 1: ih, 5 F XX 1 P4 fl! I Ox N ef is 'N A 'N xx Mxfgxx , 0901, H W, f D ' ' ff if ff , ,' ,' ' J , g. W 2 , l If .' 1 f 1 'J' J. 121, ' , 'a ff-. ., Ex.: Iv w 5 .f 9' Ev: . 4 , ' - KM , f,?1 2 h T 1 'W 33 ' J . ' ' Q ' ' j fl Q? fb , , ' A I 5 ' ffm fffw ff ,f 1 W.-X I I 1 y I ! Z , A 511 4 sfgxxxx K I t 7 LQ gmt. , 4 4 1 K A X V Q ff? 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