Buhler High School - Mangonel Yearbook (Buhler, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1958 volume:

THE MANG NEL Focuslng On Buhler Rural Hlgh School Buhler, Kansas FOREWORD Both perspective and scrutlny are parts of an effectxve life And both are necessary to accur ately evaluate a school year We hope that In this volume our coverage has been broad enough to gave each reader a true Image have Included enough detail to brlng memories to each student that partlcnpated In the actlvltles por trayed The Mangonel Staff 2 ofa year at Buhler Rural High School. We hope we N I S T R A T I O ....-..... .- N TO OUR PATRONS: The public schools in this country, as in other countries, have been developed and operated according to the design set by the society which supports them. ln the past months there has been some interest shown, and some soul-searching evaluation made, regarding the part and place of public education in our coun try. When I look at the boys and girls of our own school, and at the millions of young peo- ple in schools throughout our country, l have no doubt that, it given the proper guidance, discipline, and learning opportunities, from the society in which they live, they will not fail us . As usual, the Mangonel staff and its spon- sor have done a Fine job of portraying a small segment of a mighty important activity, namel secondary education. We congratulate them. Sincerely f. if -i-,.-, yr BOARD OF Milo Stucky MR, MILO ST UCKY Principal MR, F,H, LETKEMAN Director EDUCATION MR, B,E, NACHTIGAL Treasurer MR, H,M, REGIER Clerk 4 WRU DOKO I IIY DICK FACULTY lx RS X LRONA X L Q 1L,K'1!'X MR PAUL JAATL Sclenve LCIIIYUQLIL ml X ,ff 1 YLMX N155 LSTIHR P XT NHIR XX N O X Nd FOUUSCI11 flllgllql D mr dum L ,, ..L, :.1Q1,'EmSN GOERINC T-,:,tTz:' ' .1 QL . MISS EVELHX B if MLSR' 'ti' TZOQ fl FACULTY MR HAROLD BALZER M R LEROY ESAU General Shop and Muslc Physml Educauon Mas ETHEL BARTHOLD VOC3,l1101131 Homemakmg 4 l' w x lv MR VERNE HCNDRIXSON MISS MARY JABARA MR CURT SIEMENS General Shop and Eughsh and Dramaucs SOCIHI SCISHCS and Speech Phys1ca1 Educatlon MRS LOIS YERKES L1brary and Enghsh MR IULIAN JOHNSON MR JASPER SAWATZKY VOCHIIODH1 Agrlculture 6 Busmess Educauon 'si 'vi 3 BUS DRIVERS, STANDING: C. Ollenburger, B. Ianzen, E. Adrian, J. Robinson, J.C. Franz, I. Richert. A. Thiessen. SEATED: D. Pauls, I. Unruh, STAFF ASSISTANTS CUSTODIANSQ Mrs. J. Friesen, J. Friesen, I. Unruh, Mrs. E. Hein. -Quai 9, df: J. Hein, COOKS: Mrs. Ediger, Mrs. Ratzlaff, Mrs. Franz, Mrs. Schroeder. X OFFICE HELP: J. Schmidt, Mrs. Dick, J. Schmidt, C. LIBRARIANS: J. Moore, J. Cunningham, K. Barnhart, Cunningham, L. Gaeddert, S, Ediger, J. Neufeld, R. D. Becker, I. Parks, I. Trent, B. Woodruff, P. Imel, Ratzlaf, D. Becker. M. Suarz, M. Epp. 7 All Vice-Presidentg E. Voth, Secretaryg L. Ediger, Presidemg Mr. , . - . . , lj, -A WP V I ,LQ -, W , 'M . A . 3 S T U D E N T B O D Y fn ' S F 3 4 v, ,fa-I ,ue W 'Y' '.5i2uf. , MARGARET BURROWS ALLEN DICK BOB DICK PEGGY CHRISMAN CONNIE DICK JOHN DeVAULT ROBERT DOERKSEN IIMMIE DICK CAROLYN DIRKS LaVON EDIGER WALTER EMERY NUS if 'E T! Y 5 V MARIAN GALE CARL GREEN LOIS GAEDDERT SENIORS MAX I-ROESE WILMA FRIESEN ln August of l954, 75 freshmen boys and girls came to Buhler High School to enroll, the largest class in the school's history. It is without doubt that when school started these little green freshmen were scared, nervous and puzzled in the school where most of them would graduate. lt took a few weeks to get acquainted with the school and with classmates Friendships were made, never to be forgotten. OF the 75 freshmen, all but two came from Reno, Harvey, or McPherson counties. Kath- erine Redekop came from Old Mexico and Carole Jackson had moved from Texas. The class that year had a talent assembly and skating party. Of course, no one could forget freshman initiation when it rained and we could not wear shoes in the school PAUL HILLSHAFER FRANCES HALE RICHA RD HIB LER ,il 1958 6 PHYLISS IMEL NORMAN HUXMAN building. Who knows, maybe we started the sack style. We had to wear them to school-- burlap sacks, that is. We also had to starch our hair and could not comb it. The Following year there were 76 sophomores. Although we had lost some members of our class, others came to replace them. Twenty members of our class joined the A Cappella Choir. Four boys were on the first team football and one was on the first team basketball . Fourteen be- came CCC members. Like the year before, the highlights were the assembly and the skating party. As sophomores we felt a little more important. No longer were we at the bottom, we had started to climb the ladder. LA RRY MCMILLAN RICHARD MA DDEN ' x DONNA LISMAN CAROLE JACKSON JERRY MACHGAN IA NICE MOORE JERRY LOHRENTZ LeROY MA RT ENS FRANKLIN NACHTIGAL WARREN PEBLEY ABIE RATZLAFF GARRY PRITCHARD SENIO CAROLYN PETERS BOB PHILLIPS Our iunior year rolled around and high school life became busier. Our class con- sisted of 74 members. We worked long and hard preparing the junior-senior banquet Fairyland Rhapsody. The banquet was given on May 2 at the Mason ic Temple in Hutchinson. Before we could even think of a banquet we had to earn money and the football concession stand was our way of doing it. ln sports our class again showed they were good athletes in making the First teams of foot- ball and basketball, and A squad in tennis. ,IANICE REGIER MARILYN RATZLOFF KATHERINE REDEKOP RICHARD REEV ES 958 GLORIA SCI-IULKE MARY ROHLA The A Cappella Choir took several singing trips and the class had a skating party. Margaret Burrows ioined our class from Chicago, Illinois, to make our number 67. Many members held ofFicer's positions and first team positions in sports. The first assembly was given by the seniors in which football was featured. The dramatics class took a I at state play contest. Many music students received I's and speech was also represented at state by the class of 1958. JACKIE SIEMENS JIM SHAFER ELBERT REISWIG FRED SHUMAN TWILA REG IER VERNON SMITH RICHARD TETER JIM STOUGHTON SENIORS PHYLLIS THIESSEN G EORGIA THOMA S EDDIE MILES BOB WEIDE NEVADA TRUESDELL ELIZABETH VOTH Other highlights were the iunior-senior banquet, sneak day, and the all-school pic- nic at which the seniors won first prize in games. With mixed emotions we marched down the aisle to receive our diplomas, attended awards assembly, watched the hanging of the senior picture, sang the alma mater and then our high school days were over. RAY YERKES .IAN ET WILLEMS MARILYN WILLIAMS RALPH YERKES in VALEDICTORIAN Carole Jackson Some people, during their high school days seek an elusive and rare thing called GPA The quest for this entity, which IS both quantity and quality leads students over vigorous paths and great obstacles The attainment calls for a high GPA ofcourse is Grade Point Average and those who most willingly pay the price of con stant endeavor who most successfully pursue knowledge are named Valedlctorlan and Salu tatorlan We salute them SALUTATORIAN Connie Dick 17 . . . I amount of ability and application. I I I ' I I - CL,q'SS PR EQ? Taking a leave from routine school duties, the seniors spent a day of fun at Camp Wood. Activities included horseback riding, boating, archery, ping pong, and accidental swim- ming. The seniors left at 6 a.m. on Monday, May l2, and arrived home that evening at 9 p.m. ,, WA TC JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Sweet Hearts on Parade was the theme for the annual Jr. 81 Sr. Banquet held May 3, l958. The Jr. Class honored the departing Seniors with food, music, and wit in the Grand Ballroom of the Baker Hotel. s FOOD u ' ' 02000 SENIOR DAY H F OR SU l. MBU CHAPERON RN.. CLASS DFFICERS Kaiser Adrian Marrs . Regier Pebley E. John SOPHOMORE . . Student Council . . . Secretary . . . President . .... Treasurer . . . Vice President son . . .Student Council t n ai. A. 'Q I' ru JUNIOR J. Regier. . . . .Secretary J. Albertson . . .Student Council S. Funderburk . .... President P. Smith . . . . Business Manager L. Duncan . . . . Treasurer . . Vice President . .Student Council B. Gordon . L. Gisel . . n-,..,.......w,, - 4-1 .g-nnnl0 9 , -L L FRESHMAN G. Anderson . . . Vice President J. Funderburk .... Student Council L. Cunningham . . Student Council J. Gisel . . . . . . Secretary L. Siemens . . . . President D. Dick . . . . Treasurer Q deff' 4 Jr: V -. ' V' 0 ' I v 5 1 ' i' Ludlow, J. Albertson, M. Epp, J. Schmidt. FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Battho1dgC. Cunningham, J. Craig, L. Childers, C. Nachtigal, K. Ediger. fi 4 f 5 maimpiwuuu-H Miss Bfowif' N Stueky L Martens I Rzgier S CLAS J ,'f...l...Xx '+- ,,,,,..d Ullw2'V ,,..,, dang. 5 X I , :mah 'HQ SW., , J. Trent L. Regier, F. Isenburg, B. Franz, M. Gisel. J. Postier, H. Fast, D. Baker, L. Rexroad, R. Schroeder, . g1e Alexander, C. Siemens, R. Ratzla , J. uc 0. Voth, L. Shea, L. Cauley, K. Brisco. D. Kim, I. Parks, B. Grieman, Y new C. Larson, L. Marrs. FOURTH THIRD ROW: Mrs. Yerkes, Sponsor, U D Re ' r. SECOND ROW: K. Kliewer, K. ff Ra kman, M. Yoder, E. Smith. FRONT ROW: M. Stoughton, J.D. Schroeder, 1 OF '60 v-L, K if! ? f'wS' 'sag f . , S f?5i?i,g?Li?fff , ii W ',?ffISff f'fxlf'w'f.l . ,. f ROW: K Bamhm, R. FGURTH ROW: J. Ratzlaff, I. Elmore, L. L. Corkins, C. Pebley, M. Ediger, L. Bartel, Johnson, G. Slater, S. Buller, D. Dick, B. Parker, S. Green. FRON McCreight, L. Dick. NOT PICTURED: D. Davis, S. Logue. Sw' S., 'WQX A ' mw' w--1f.- WCP- P.iP1Pkf l, Vifiddi J. Tremb1e.,j'Ni.. fovfyrx-mow tilaff, K. Ratzloff, D. Turner, R. Peters, D. Unmh, M.dSuarez. GTHIRDQROW: Miss Jabara, J. Lackey, J. Funderburk, L. Rohla, J. Friesen, L. Gaeddert, G. Hopkins. SECOND ROW:J. Siemens, M. Poulton, G. Hillshafer, G. Rauckman, D. Ediger, A. Schmidt, F. Hibbler. FIRST ROW: M. Friesen, D. Redd, C. Miller, G. Froese, R. Winter, G. Gaeddert. 9 . . .s,',-w f'f '2 b: BACK ROW: J. -Bell, A. Stucky, J. Piatt, R. Kroeker, J. Becker, M.' Jansen, R. Hamm, J ROW: D. chambers, D. Ediger, L. Duermyer, G. Anderson, S. Davis, P. Pederson, C. Toms E. Kaiser, W. Massingill, L. Cunningham, G. DeVau1t, L. Lackey, S. Augustine, M. Forbes, G. Dick, S. Uber, M. Archer, M. Harbold, C. Kroeker, B. Lemmon, J. Schroeder, Mr. Meockel ROW: D. Barnes, L. Siemens, M. Cooper, M. Simmons, P. Poulton, J. Schuster, 1. Ricksecker. FIRST ROW: H R. Zielke, B. Bork, G. Barkman, R. Dyson, L. Warren. A 'X llllllllllllllllllllllllllli .t The SENIOR class presented this timely assembly during The fifty-eight JUNIORS not only presented this weird the football season. assembly, but also operated the concession stand at athletic events and gave the junior-senior banquet. CLASS ACTIVITIES The eighty-eight SOPHOMORES presented this farce These FRESHMEN girls are looking for the man on as part of their assembly. An additional activity was the moon. Most of the eighty-nine freshmen were more the class skating party. successful at finding partners at their skating party. A C A D E li 112 55, Y? all .,f'F'.ivU, .X . Fix, if YT ,mi ' 1-3 '28 Kill 5 'x' 1.1Q.r 'Q W if at max' lr, VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE, through projects, field GENERAL SHOP classes develop skills in woodworking, trips and class work, teaches boys to apply scientific metal crafts, printing, and drafting. methods to practical farm situations. S 'gy' COMMERCE training gives experience in family and VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING prepares girls to he more Pf0f6SSi011211 business procedures. effective in planning and preparing meals, selecting and sewing clothing, managing finances, and improving 29 family relations. fa- sub Z- ri cv ' UIQ if 5 'v Us., Wm qi. ,J ll fb ly IQ Af W -' xf-. FRESHMAN BAND 1 wo G 'f l nna I-1,1 1 Y BACK ROWg Cl. Dirk, lj. Alexglmler, C. Jacksnlm, 5. Harlem, J. Slemezxe, ii. risen-imp, I. Qisel, J, Craig, Ratzloff, 1. Duty, V. Neufeld, C. Ediger, T. Regier. THIRD ROM. J. Ixlwmre, L.. Jisel, C. Cllllllillgllaln, K. egier, M. Epp, S. Bilfklllglll, G. Gresham, G. Shulke, L. Gaeddert, J. SCDYIUQT, W. lirieleu, E. Volkl, H. M, Punkrzxm, SICCQOND ROW. I.. Mgrtens, M. Suarez, L. Clhilderg D. Lvllfllii, lf. Cklfixllllhl, N. 'I'r11e5de1l, J. Sullumll J. Willemg, CI. Peters, C. Dirlxs, D. Perers, R. Shiffer, C. Cwlley. VRONI ROW: j. HIIXIIILXII, K. Armstrong, ldiger, K. lidiger, J. Regier, D. Gemzler, G. Thomas, P. Imel, B. Gvrden, E. Thiesseu, V. Hale. 5. Q ' 2 Q 1 ,251 ' ? X . qv A T H L E T I C S -V ,pm-,-Q-M,, . 1 Wim, W V w v FIRST TEAM RECORD OPPONENTS WE THEY Sacred Heart 55 66 Inman 39 4I Moundridge 38 I8 Halstead 52 41 Haven 33 39 Pretty Prairie 44 43 - Nickerson 39 40 Burrton 43 67 Inman 40 34 Moundridge 50 30 OPPONENTS WE THEY Halstead 5I 47 Haven 42 59 Pretty Prairie 52 62 Nickerson 4I 40 Burrton 47 76 BELOIT TOURNAMENT Beloit 46 38 Russell 46 55 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Nickerson 34 35 BACK ROW: B. Bork, D. Ediger, L. Gaeddert, D. Unruh, A. Schmidt, G. Anderson, G. Gaeddert. FRONT ROW: L. Lackey, M. Archer, J. Friesen, G. Dick, L. Cunningham, W. Dyck. FRESHMEN TEAM RECORD OPPONENTS WE THEY Halstead 30 Haven 34 Nickerson 30 Mc Plwerson 45 lnman 50 Nickerson 47 Halstead 35 Haven 27 Mc Plfmerson 37 Inman 38 SHERMAN TOURNAMEN T Liberty 34 Sherman 43 806161. O yen com 45 S Buhler - Nickerson Game Wilma Friesen Helen Pankratz BASKETBALL ROYALTY QUEEN Kay Armstrong Elizabeth Voth Carolyn Peters Connie Dick Dalene Unruh FOOTBALL ROYALTY QUEEN Phyllis Thiessen Edna Alexander Carolyn Dirks A AHL .s .L T R A C K BACK ROW: Coach Moeckel, N. Stucky, D. Base, L. Cunningham, L. Regier, I. Cunningham, J. Ratzlaff, L. Martens, M. Nye, J. Trent, I. Regier, M. Archer, Coach Hendrixson. SECOND ROW: Student Manager R. Peters, J. Shafer, K. Ratzloff, R.M. Johnson, D. Barnes, J. Friesen, G. Dick, L. Marrs, F. Navarro, C. Pebley, D. Ediger. FRONT ROW: D. Gaeddert, D. Dahl, R.E. Johnson, L. Cauley, D. Turner, G. Anderson, D. Redd, J. Thomas, K. Wilcheck. FRESHMAN MILE RELAY The Thinclads of T958 showed superb performance by setting nine new varsity RECORD BREAKERS and freshman school records. The indi- vidual record breakers were Nick Stucky, Jack Cunningham ancl LeRoy Cunningham. LeRoy Cunningham, cr Freshman showed his surprising running ability by breaking three of the Freshman track records. Each boy in his own event showed great sporting a- bility. The track meets attended are as Follows: Sterling Relays, two Buhler Tri- angular meets, Anthony Relays, Buhler Invitational, Kinsley Relays, Haven Fresh- man Triangular, Mid-Kansas League Fresh- man, Hutchinson Freshman Invitational, Mid-Kansas League, Regional and State Track meet. In the Mid-Kansas Track meet, Buhler placed third, with Haven and Burrton placing first and second. L. Cunningham, J. Friesen, D. Barnes, G. Anderson. TIME-4101.2 48 R Le C U11 h gumiirl ffl nmgbaln 0 1 1 yd Nxck SUICVXY D1SCuS 422 yd gilh 1 6 Das 5 3 6 Jack Cunmngham 180 yd Low Hurdles Trme 20 6 L Martens JS Shafer F Navarro R E Johnson C Pebley M Archer J Cunnrngham L Martens Trme 3 52 5 49 Tlme 4 06 E c , o R D B R E A K E R S .. ROY - 'ss W3 ' - Wi, - 2 ' 10 . 0 ' . Oyd. ah ,Q 'f- , : 5. 0 M E D L E Y R E L A M, Y S TENNIS - my , Ral Xx 'iegiibxes -Slflgjeglii Yorke? . ghd nd U0 gxxxgleb Ubles fs: C. Regier and F. Nachtigal Doubles Opponents Mc Pherson Hutchinson Hutchinson Sterling McPherson Lyons Pratt Nickerson Kingman Pratt Anthony Buhler Regional State DUAL MATCHES vi They We 9 I4 9 lO 9 9 4 - B 7 TDURNAMENTS Doubles Ralph Yerkes Ralph Yerkes 3 l l O U O 5 3 2nd 3rd 2nd lst lst 2ncl 1 4 8 ., K .4 + ' ,x-J 1 4 P. Adrian and C. Nachtigal Singles and Doubles A C T I V I T I E S I F A I n R SADER OMMERCIAL LUB STANDING: C. Dick, Vice-Presidentg Miss Jabara, Mr. Sawatzky, Mrs. Dick, Sponsors. SEATED: C. Regier, Treasurerg R. Yerkes, Student Councilg N. Huxman, Presidentg K. Armstrong, Secretary. H-Q.L..12-v-fl? The 42 members of the Crusader Commercial Club usher and handle tickets at most B. H. S. events. Each year I4 Freshmen are elected into the club For the remainder of their high school career. Responsibilities are supplemented by an nual social events including a skating party and steak try. Here's your change. A program, sir? Y-TEEN The Y-Teens is a world fellowship of girls endeavor- ing to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The l35 girls in Buhler's club contributed food, cloth- ing, and music for needy fam ilies and old folks, sponsored a mother-daughter banquet, and presented the all-school Thanksgiving assembly. 0 X ,U , 1. H0 3- 3 B4 k- I ,gl-B' lg u ,fi U Lg. 1 ,raw , -'ii -- s- - N it lr '1-. --' gli' 211 - YVYY l 'gift rr 'r-1 2 i '-' i , A ,. - -11, .sg Y- JZ: ir? n W A T . i s E TQ . Q 7' f 1 i A - ? 1 .. .....,.... uuuuxim--.U -rr V- mmf: . ,,, ,,, -X HI-Y Encouraging high stan- dards of Christian character is the goal of the HO boys in Buhler's Hi-Y club. The club sponsored a swimming party, a father-son banquet, the all-school Eas- ter assembly, and various vocational and recreational programs. muff V FFA The Future Farmers ot America organization stands for leadership, service and good citizenship., This year the Buhler chapter won second place in the county collec- tive exhibit and sixth in the farm mechanics contest at the State Fair, Additional ac- tivities included a parent-son banquet, solicitation for the Community Chest, and a party given tor the F,H.A, girls . .--dv '- 23 llllll . ig D E B A T Mr . Siemens E This year's debate topic was, Re- solved, that all direct U.S. economic aid to individual countries should be limited to technical assistance and dis- aster relief. The A team consisting of Carole Jackson, Chester Nachtigal, Burrton Woodruff, and Jerry McCreight, went to tournaments at Russell, Winfield, Topeka, Hutchinson, Shawnee Mission, and the district meet at Sterling. They won 27 of their 57 debates. The novice team consisted of Mar- ian Gale, Connie Zielke, Dwala Kim, and Charles Larson. They attended the tournaments at Salina and Hutchinson coming out second best in their i2 M- Gale and C- Zielke J. McCreight and B. Woodruff .! C. Larson and D. Kim debates ' C. Jackson and C. Nachtigal SPEECH After successful showings at the league forensic festival, the follow- ing ratings were won in district com- m 1 petition: Superior ratings were take by Mike Barnholdt, Connie Dick, Carole Jackson, and Jerry Lohrentz, Elizabeth Voth, Burrton Woodruff, and Connie Zielke took Excellent ratings, Marian Gale and Jerry Mc- Creight won ratings of Good. State Superior ratings were earned by Connie Dick, Carole Jackson, and Jerry Lohrentz. Mike Barnholdt won a rating of Excellent. BACK ROW: D. Kim, M. Barnholdt, B. Woodruff, J. Lohrentz, C. Larson, I. MCCreight. SECOND ROW: C. Nachtigal, R. Nicklin, E. Voth, M. Gale, C. Zielke. FRONT ROW: C. Dick, C. Jackson. DRAMATICS BACK ROW: C. Regier, F. Hale, J. Willems, N. Truesdell, A. Ratzlaff, P. Hillshafer, P. Chrisman, Miss Jabara. SECOND ROW: T. Regier, M. Gale, E. Reiswig, E. Voth, D. Unruh, K. Redekop, W. Pebley, M. Ratzloff, B. Barnes. FRONT ROW: J. Lohrentz, J. Machgan, B. Phillips. The eighteen seniors who made up the dramatics class presented the plays, Arsenic and Old Lace, a light thriller about a murder, and Three Taps at Twelve, a heavy melodramatic murder mystery. Later during the year the class earned one rat- ' ing at the league, district, and state play festivals Y SIL.: f Q X play was televised over KAKE-TV. The class also l X presented on KARD-TV a play entitled Beyond the ' I Af Gray Mountains, written by Miss Jabara, our in- t l' . . Miss Jabara S rue or B. Barnes just before play contest. Kiwi The two aunts, Dr. Einstein, Jonathan and Mortimer in Dress rehearsal for the Senior Play, Three Taps at Twelve. rehearsal for Arsenic and Old Lace. with The Importance of Being Earnest. This contest ' -A Q Q I., LA V J 'X hh lx 11,5 5 5 ix! .bn l yr Wm fy, . awk I 9 af ,,., . Q 4 , A ,- . 1 , an , ,,, A W, . ' S 1-I2 h' ..-, , A -f ff,h Q t ' 6 A Af A xfw7f'lzEfiQf5 . N ' W, - HM 1 V 'Q ..., Q HHXmr1. 1S 2 Chlldefs. D- Dwk' i mmvn. SECOND Row: P. Adnan, J. Trent, 1.a 1A 1dberasou,ifg Q,gfl lf 2 , agi g dzg M. Epp, FIRST duectorg L. Gabriel, D. Unruh, S. Edigeg Dw. Unruhg m3f L0hrentz', GT'Bu11er. -4 is n . f f A3 'P I UM J iw- , -an c , 4 ug f 3 f in .. , M 1 Q 8 Af' Q , it Q 41 W - X 4. 3 13+ -it ' 6. . vi K Q .1 in A , w . , 1, fa , +.f - ,r . ,, 1 - 'Glen gs ww' AQ QQ an 5 f if QW 1 .vw ,WM Y 5A 5 VW' 95553 Earls' -rf!-bf WH YEARBOOKS AM lu f X. fig ' , ,gm