' .'3L':fi!.'f ' ' 6 E , 5- y iw ' Iii- .T wh ..i:- .i W. '1' V ' .Q V -iff '. .7 QA 1. ' P41 -Lf. iii. 1212 ..-155' my V L nr ::V,'V-. f 'V ' ' EV ,. fir? ,Ayr . A rc' rf, ' B:- ff.. , .553 :gs i i., .j. g V 1- 'VQU' . . F., -FL Ig..- -' Va . gi -... , Q' 4 1. 522.1 A 2 gf'-ima- , ,fgj A 72 fffggwf ,,, , 2423 I ' eb :4V.,'V5V -' ' V1 395 - - if V1 V gf rv 1 t V 53 V 'V ' f 4 fe E' rs' VV fe' VV. 'ggi 3? 1' vi' . . 3 . if . V ' -gg ,id ,K .. ' 1 ?'.V?9?' - - ' -5. V-.V . '-g3.,, .9,.- : ' es' ' 3 sy-: - ' , - 4 -al 9 -. 1 11, 5. 5 N3 V 'V' .1' '-. gf 52 'W 'I :.V',,? . . ng, i1:4baV.f fV-. ff cv , -. -VVW 15- - V ' V - 1 'L - :1 ' .. , , Nr.. . 4 ., , , . , . s 1 -'ff J f v-A, -w 1 'Ls r , -V.,-V. .3 . -ig-, -an-1 .. ,g,,f,-K-,Vi V- ' f 'firm' f Vn'TFf-A f T S V .VW-.-..-. ..-,-.., ,.. ., ,,,. , 1 , K 1 2 ..- .38 A1 I V. FV, -. .1 ' 'ff 'lmi ,, . 3 'i,V...--- 3 .-. V I.,..1'r.,,A 1-V., 1 . V. , ,i . ' 1 1 Maj.. 1-. 1. .4 . ' ' . -. Q, V 1 ' 1 . ' ' -,A 'V , . , 5 . V r V -up ' ,L .- ..Af , u 1 fl. ,V- ' Vf-'fsi-sf Qigziwl. ZA . r rf ' rv., H : -I , ' ,' V -..- 5 -, , ,F Y, ,, , -, YL , vw! I V, i . fi'-J. . 322 . ' ' V1 .V ' .Q . Kg vf ,J .pea ' -1, S-v.J 4: V- - .-P. Qu su 1-'G 'I-ai, ?'i 'ma ,.,.- vo-0 1.. rv nb . ,-Vw ,sa ii? -. 491 WW E' f V-a Q 1. xg is A 2 , ....- 5- V V f K ' 7, - - 1 1. I ' ' .' - f. - . V, I- ' . ' 4 '. --lf' Y' ' i- V a .' - , . V . r- - . . 1 3 ' . 2 ' ' . , - 7 'WV - X . . ' ., 'G ' , 4, . : '., 1 1 ' P 'itj V if. ' As- . I I V A E, 4 . K 1' V '. .V 3 V , - V V ' -VV , 4 6 ., . V H , , V ww-A ' , ' V' A A ' cas, if ' V N' ' .5 :fr W, s ' -..H ' ..' 5 W VI- ' - - 1.2. ' , Y if-I V - A.. -,,..I:Vfr. I ,!.V:1, V ,. '11, 75,-V51 . i' 'J J ' . - .Q f ' V2 Q. ' ' 1 K 1' .- 5 - 4 , . .- - ' ' 1 .hy ' 'Tr . . . , 4 ' ' ,:.fw', 1. . , ,P .V 4-:II ,,, :. - I . 1 . X . LV. Q F 4 , - 'l .' : ' ' . I -' . . , . . f ' V V 1 5 - ' ? , 1 X Vg : 2 . ' ' , , , ., V - .,, - x .. . Y. . 1 ,Q r 4. 2. l 4, v .V 7 Jef? V 4 g, ' 1, 5. 5 3' 5 1 .M K ' . V - , ' V V! , , VV.. , ,,.,. Q-K - 4-ff' . , , '-vu, ' '- if ' .V J 1 5 . H V ? ' . . A VI' V ,'. - 1' . 3 . V: ' ' . - C Y 3 ! 'L i 5 V 1 f 1. L : ': ,ig .- 2 ' VV U V- --X 1. V .-.. -4' -4' I ,4 ' AA, I I ' Q ,A V A X l , , Y ' , J 14 . , T V rl' ' . as ' , ,L 4 . Q' ' I ' VJ V N ,,J V fe- ', ' -A . 2 g , , X . V- 3 V , X 1. ' fl., . 1- .4 ' ' ., ' .' V - 5 'JH , ' A ' ' V V- . V. . : 5' - 'A '- .1 f' ' J - : V ' 1 .-...: -V4 - f ' 1 . L 2 fi ..:' ' A' ' VV V an 1 '- ' 3 - 51... V - . V V .E V I 5 Vg. , - 1 'yu 1 1 .11 ' va ' 1, , ' YV 'cv L 1 'S' QV' , - Vvg ll: H A ' ' ' Eli, ' ,, V Y an Y 5 Y ,I V V Y ,V ' V , -V 'Q ' .as-V ' sg! . , ,,. .. V 5 -1 .Z ' 1.2.51-of 1, ,j 'f .'J --V 4-,EE V- - - : ' Q -Y, J' A 4 ' .QQ ah- ,T . - ,V VHF' . -'f ?E, 5 , ' ,, ..,, '. 1-Y.: . . .- V.Vg V -, .rw-7 ' - :V --L .fs . ' .,. V Qi I 7- . ' r . .,f- V H VV v ' F P .eg . V +4 . A r .jk - ' .,:' n- ' ' ,min V HV' .LZ ., -'V,.+:A .,, V V. -V . 1 . . ' j1iQgI'1T5-QW? ' -, 1' 7, 'V za ' ' I V-QM' ,,t,dV- .v ' 'V V ' V . V Qi-ff - ' MX'-Z -.V 4- V.. 5 ' iz. .51 ' ' , Y 4 a n A - '- ' '- 'S -V .2 a 1 .. X ,. , V. V . , 1 'K :Y 1 :pls ' i ' g'- Q. 1 4' ,, ' M' wx.. 2 X 0 V--3 1 ff. . A I 5- R lf. ., 4 ,GV V , . ML' f -V N--any-Q X 42 k Lf pf .f il-a-V - Bw ' ss' , S- ' .A A J ' -ff . - ,... R 2- -.4 iz: N' ' ,V. ,X ,, ,,,., V- --V, -L.-V 734 11' gvyf-. '- Q ' .re- x'Ieg'ri:v. YF 15f Q?. .H i2 -5-1,3 .f.q,'jm2V j +',V,q fl ,V V .4-Q.-J., ' V' -my'-1 . A -' .-V ' ff, ' .' . :EJV-A+... -gr ., V: -4-Hz--2:2 'V - -'J-it ' 'f V-'HV,'V,,Q,ajLrg.. :Qf ' V-A 3 Tj' 24,7 f V .--615' Vg -QW 1' V . ,Life kg R-VV? 1:1 'fa Q, J '- . A f- 'ff' W if ' 'V - . ,Vg,,ek,gg,L:k5,5V3.T, V 'gfvf' f V ,.f'j. V ,V v ,V :YVv9f y -.51-, ' jg Y .., A 'H 22-2' 7511 ' V,5Zl.3'VV '2l 2'Q7 ' 3 fx .. . 5.fAj,1'!fV..g-- . V-- .?2,dy'V,Q' Fi VV b-Y-4.1- .' Z ' , 5V'.,g-VV -5, V ,K -,. K wTs3f: .4'? ' 1 . V ' V V ' rg... -: V4 31414, , ,ik V was 11,5 5 .V-.3 '7'. ' ' ' ' 1-3 -f f'ifL,2?ff25, ' 'ix '.'7?af': -1 5 1110-Q',f1ggggg.,XqQxv, I K I E? ,xfg ' 'V EY-9 if QW! QD ! if q .J , - 4 - I. J f,',f Q . E x , . f- mr? !,Luf:11f2?fg Q A lv L '-:. x s :X X A., X L ... F D 'il' Niki.-I ' gl I ka' fx N-15 'A I. 1' W F, If Vg A BLUE CCDLL GEMS YEAR 130014 CH S C11max,Mich15an Volume IV Published by tho SENIOR CLASS 19110 Y :Pm .7 -. f nf-, , X . ., . 1 ' 'cyan ,, ,,,. . ..,..- ...-.... .. . . , - Q K C z f-91 1 ,of X' l m u---.S DEDKCATKDN X - X5-is N -vm X - ....,,,,,,,,,..,. .,,,,,,,....,, Ev X Wx f .XFIQ-.KN h ff! -Xtrlxbnxxx XX! Xe N .0,,Qht z',,'. .,,sn i We Seniors dedicate this volume of BLUE and GOLD GEMS to our class advisor MR. CLAY M. SHOEMAKER who helped-z-end guided us through our senior yearn -Wu 1. ADMEN iS'FRfY1'iQN ., 1 . nv7'nn Q' ln nj.- -,,- pn n- School Board Prosidont....Frod Roof Socrotary....Josso McRoaken Trcasurcr....Nilos Hagolshaw Trusto0......Harry Shinabargor TruStCOo Year Owon Barkloy.... Wallace Way.... Howard Stanley.. Blondina Peck... Violet Hortz.... Theta Roof.... Bernard Roo.... ....Ear1o Taylor --22-n co-I!-an Book Staff 0 0 s Orfinfchicf ...Ass't Editor ...Businoss Manager ...Senior Editor ...Assistant ...Junior Editor ...Assistant Robert Piorco.......SophomoroEditor Betty Cloon wotty Ew1ng.... Hood.... - D Lou Lanko.....Assistant Illiaclcq Q g Q Q Q Wiona Merle .Loo . . . . Dalo Crosby... . Mary Alloc f'l 1 mary JanofiHL Vornon Rambow.. Phyliss Lobig.. David Harrison.. -4- -69- ...Froshman Editor ...Social Editor ...Assistant 'Sports Hditor ., - ,u.1-0I' Home Ec.Nows I I Lovs1orn News ...Photography ---24: -45.- , J 7 ,off Superintendant Chemistry Shop Community Civics Mr. Shoemaker Principal History Mathmatics Civics Miss Mbtzgor English Latin BiOlOSY Miss Mason Bookkooping Home Economics sq-lx J-v r I H ' Vw' ' V7 ,A : f. . ,.4- 'H . 'ff - ev L, n I . ,,,,,,-,..-nn-.-ns.-....: ' .-H - ,, ,-.... SENIOR .X ' ..,..-. .--. -. --.li-- MCDTTG Aim High And H ld Your A FLCDWE R nOrChidS And White Q Q - ja 1. - Richard VanMiddlQsworth Secretary ?? 5 -A Loo L i.-.- 'I President K NNW - L 31 BGtty Y Ewing .X 5 1 Oven Barkley -.ANN ff-1: x. A Marion Lind 3:13, Q 3: Howard Stanley NI, Viclct Hcritz DnlQ Lobig Wallace Way David Havfiscn Q5 X. f.. Blondina f X f . ':-'I W -.Aff . AQ 1 .gtg , Dale Crosby Peck Kenneth Haggard Merle Hee GRADUATION SPEECHES SALUTATORY Parents and friends,the day of commencement, which we have been anticipating for the past four years, has arrived, and we, the senior class of l9hO, are very glad to welcome you to join us in celebrating the happy event. We have had problems in the past that we considered diff- icult to solve but they were very small in comparson with the difficulties we will find on the way to success, for our parents and teachers have guided us over the rough places thus far. Now, however as we go out into life alone, we shall have to face those obstacles without their assistance. h Some of us may have thought of discontinuing school at some time or other, but our parents have shown us the im- portance of an education and have encouraged us to go on. New we can see that they were right and we are glad that we remained in school. Our parents have made many sacrifices, probably many more that we realize, in order that we might go to school these last four years. We appreciate these sac- rifices and im memory they will continue to be an in- spiration to us in the future, We will probably app- reciate the things that our parents have done for us more and more as we grow older. As you can see, our class motto is, NAim high and hold your aim.u We will each have a different aim in life. It doesn't matter what walks of life we may take, our goal should be higher than that reached by the average person. On the other hand, one should not make his goal too high because it might seem more like a dream than something actually to be attained. After attempting the jobs that we have chosen for our life's work one or the other os us may find that he would prefer some other kind of work. That may change the direction of his aim and it may raise it, but under no circumstances will it lower his goal. We may have set-backs, such as sick- ness or ill-luck, but we will not let'them effect our purpose. We will be working constantly toward our goal and we shall not it-101 satisfied until we reach that point. We all feyl that if our aim is within reason, we cannot fall short of it. Our high school dass being over dD6sn't mean that our education will stop. Some of us may go on to college to gain a higher education. We will keen on learniro whether we realize it or not. We will learn by expel!-. ience and through associating with other people. There are many ways in which we can add to our education durw ing our spare time. We may read educational writings, see educational movies, attend lectures and public meets ings sponsored for educational purposes. Hobbies, such as studying the life cycle and history of insects, birds and animals are very educational. Stamp collecting may also be an educational hobby. There are many other ways of expanding our education. So our high school educat- ion is just the basis for our life education. Our grad- uation is not the completion of our education. It is just the beginning. Lee Schieber: THE OBJECT OF AN EDUCATION. nwhy an education?W is sometimes asked by impatient young people. Why all of the bother to become that which is to be scorned in certain idle quarters, HA grindn? To this question comes various answers. The one most frequently given is that it's main object is to enable you to earn a living with a small amount of ease and comfort. But although this answer is most fre- quent none could be more incorrect. The main object of an ecucatien is to enable you to lead a happier and more prosperous life. The person with the least amount of education in the world may be able by digging in a ditch to earn a fair share of the necessary dollars, but neither his digg- ing nor his ignorance will enable him to lead a happier life for himself or help along the world at large. if the world there must be an adequate preparation. This we class under the general term HEducation.H who would ion of some sort would be taken to an insane as a person dangerous to the community. But every day is to win from him something worth giving preparation Thr man foundat- assyhnu almost we see young people rushing out intothe world attempt to build a house without a of business whose lecg 'f all kinds of knowledge re' minds us of a builder attempting to rest the framewJrV of a building in mid air. This sight would indeed be redieulous were it not so pitiful. There are amount of of'Frane, of Madame a fund of any human many people who are envied for their great knowledge. We are told that Marie Ant1c-.ete when committed to the tower expressed her envy Roland, because of her well-stored mind. Let knowledge should never call forth envy from being. For it is a possesion within,the reach ef every one to whom has been given a fair amount of brains. Never before in the history of our country has the op- portunity for acquiring knfwledgo been so wedespread as now. In every state in our land, in every couty nad township we have the public schools. All over the continent everywhere in fact, the hands of the Amer- ican people are stretching out to assist the seekers of knowledge. One strange quality about the theing we call education is that it must never cease. No matter how great our knowledge may be, we can never come to the time when we can honestly say, NI know cnough.n Since there is no limit to the knowledge which the human mind may acquire, wo there should be no limit to the desire for its attainment. There are two rules that all who desire an education should remember, ULearn a little every dayn, and when you are confronted by something which you do not knew rest not until you learn it. Richard VanMiddlcsworth SUCCESS IN LIFE. Life is a journey we make only once. There is no round trip ticket. It isn't the number of years we live but what we put in those years that make our lives successful. I'm quoting from Bailey when I Say: NWe live in deeds not years, ' In feelings not in figures on a dial, In thoughts, not breaths, We should count time by heart threbs, He lives most who thinks most Many people that have pnly a short journey in life at- tain success, whilt scum people that travel the road for many years never achieve it. Why is this true? Maybe the people that never became successful did not have a definite goal in mind when they started out. To be succ essfull one must know exactly what he wants to do, and how he intends to achieve what he desires. The road to success is difficult but few things are easy. Some people get on the wrong road and never find the way back to the main highway. Thus the great secret of mak- ing the tourney of life successful 1 es in discovering at the start the main road and then staying on it. A1- 5 though thatroad may be difficult to find there are many sign posts to help us find it. Some of the sign posts are ambition, imagination, enthus- iasm, and persistence. Many of us may have ambition to get ahead but we might net have persistence or imaginat- ion. If that be the case, we must overcomn our weak points and make them strong. On the road to success there are many handicaps but if we are persistent, many times we can overcome them and rise rhovt them. Look at some of our really succesfull people Milton, who was a great poet was blind but he became a sucees in life, Beethoven who was one of the greatest writers of music vas deaf, but he still had the desire and determination to become a success regardless of his handicap. So, why can't we be successful? We can, every- one can. We seniors who are graduating to-night have had only a taste of education but -nr four years of high school will help us reach the main highway which will help us to succ- eed. So, friens if you forget everything else K say, don't for- get these two lines. nHe lives most, who thinks most,N Who feels noblest, And who acts the best.H Violet Heritz: ? THE AMERICAN YOUTH We, the seniors of 1940 are representatives of the Amer- icn youth. Among all the wide variety of English phrases. there is perhaps none more comprehensive, suggesting, and stimulating to the imagination than the one called Amer- ican youth, potentialities of greatness and of goodness, of power and of foolishness and evil. Even the simple word NYouthU standing alone without any qualifications, whatever, sends the lively imagination soaring to far distant heights. In the face of this fact does not the developement of the American boy and girl a- waken the attention of every thoughtful and intelligent human being. We reached a point where we begin to see life from a new angle, the angle of the welfare of others, instead of that of ourselves. The American youth of tommorrow must be br- ought up to this ideal as never before in the history of the world. The world was has taught us the great lesson of the inter- dependence of humanity. We have been made to understan in no uncertain way that the old query hdm I my eros thers keopcru is a tnfoughly legitimate and resonsble one, and also that it is one to which a satisfact- ory answer must be sent echweing down the ages. Since America, then, is to be the soul of this great movement, to the american youth must come the frcost ' and fullest developement of the rose tinted dreams of the ages. It therefore becomes the manifest duty of every man and woman, who has reached years of deseretion to de all in his cr her power to develop every youn Amerw lean into that indeal entity known as a good citizen. A good citizen, whort words and familiar ones, yet how deep and wide their significance. On the good citizens of every nation must depend it stability and pronresssm The country which possesses only a minority of good citizens must be dashed to pieces on rocks of andre chy and riot as in the ease of Russia. Or it must be led to bow beneath a libertyhthrottling tyranny as is clearly illustrated in Germany. what constitutes good citizenship. A question which has been answered differently in different stages ef the worldfs osistonce. A good citizen, while obeying the laws of his nation, state or village must be will- ing to cooperate with his fellow mon to secure the good of the whole. Ono plan for encouraging the growth of good citizen- ship is to teach the biographical side of history. The practice of keeping Waahinton, Lincoln and Cola umbus days is well but short stories of other great persons should be told at frequent intervals thereby giving the youth a taste of stories that are true and cultivating his admiration for high and noble charact- oristics. he the young people of today have a great barrier to break through, that ef the lack of sufficient funds to complete an education, but as every thing we do that is worth while takes hard work and uaselfish view point of life we must follow through until we reached our dos tinatien. ' But if we have the cooperation of parents and friends and teachers, I believe that we can reach our goal no matter how difficult it may bo. Betty Ewing: VALQUICTOHY To-night we meet for the last time as the class of 1910 O'n'rr n'ln!1Q 'mnh'l1n nl xrrvn 'hnvr-. hr..-.nA -in UA-iw. Inn-.-1. f,-...A hnnfl YOU? sim. Our aim throughout the pest four years has been to gain an education that will help us to leed---he-ppy, profltsble and useful lives. This education hss provided us with the assurance and given us the opportunity to dove lop the strength of character so essential to the young men and women going forvurd into the world. Education is much more important in securing Q position to-dey than it wus Q few years ago. The employer of to dey is choosing the person who can fill the position most efficiently. He prefers the student who has attained a high stunderd of work during his progress of study. The new life we are entering is dependent upon machine- ry. Machine power is necessary to produce the food we cet, the clothes we wear, ell of our methods of transport- ation, our home end everything that we have. Even the government of the world is classed as a huge machine. Rendering justice and regulating the material needs of all May I for the moment picture us as a part of this huge machine. New we too must play s great pert, not only in this vast production but also in working for the welfare. of others. This requires unity of thought, strength of character and need of cooperation not cxpress in the self- ish warring countries of Europe. There is no restoration for loss of life or destruction of property. So let us co- operate that we may make this great machine run smoothly enough to produce something that vc cun be proud of. Our education has helped us to do this. Ve wish to thank our parents, teechcrs, the board of cd- ucution and our friens for the many vuys thut they hsve helped us throughout the pest four years. he extend our thanks to our parents for their encouruge- ment and support during these four years. We are thankful to the board of cducition for the effic- ient way that it has managed this school. We also wish to express our thanks to our tenchers for their interest and guidlnc throughout our high school course. Now, in behalf of the class of 1940, I bid you all fero- well. Edward Fromm: -4- -4- -s- -4- -s- -s- Here is H list of towns with odd names, vhich, with- tht state included muke intercsting combinations: Asn, Kwong Carpet, Tex.: Ogoo, Gu.3 Odeer, No.3 Skeleton, Ky.5 Shoo, Fld.5 Kay, O5 deudy, Miss.3 Fivon, Tenn. CLASS POEM I am here to tell you, Qf each one in our class. And The first one Who is always One never can Just where he Last fall, to We all are proud we made our are allowed to pass. marks, is Owen, running around. tell, will be found. be our president, We chose red-headed Lee, As president he as good, As anyone could be. Then there is Dale Crosby, Who reminds us of Bing. There are always a group of friends, Asking him to sing. Among us is a pair of lovers, As all of us know. They're Betty Ewing, secretary, And her fiance, Mike Roe. Then too there's that blonde, Whose last name is Peck. when there's anything to do, She's always on deck. We also have Marion Lindsay, Who is friendly toward all. I know many of his friends, Will miss him next fall. Also we have Edward, Who in grades is the best. For in his studies, He outshines all the rest. Oh, yes there is towering Wallace Way, Who is tallest of our group. For him to reach the ceiling, Is plain duck-soup. Then there is Dick Van, Whom everyone knows. He's always raising cane, Wherever he goes. Kenneth Haggard is another, He's always full of fun. But when he secs the tenchfrs. He's usunlly rcndy to run. Then there is Hovard Stanley who is among us tonight, Many of the high school girls Thinks he is just about right. Last is Violet Horitz Vho wrote this tslc of woe, But shc simply cnn't compete, With Edgar Allan Pos. Violet Hcritz: PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS As president of the senior clnss of 1940, I sxtend to you n hearty Welcome to these class night sxercisos. During our high school days wo have worked hard but I don't believe that any of us can sny that we have done our best. We could have put more time and work on our studios and received better grades but at times we had other things on our minds. They might have becn less important things, but that is hard to decide. There is fur more to get from a high school education than what may be obtdnod from books. There are the ect- ivitics, such as dances, parties, hikes, picnics, etc. In athletics and in associating with other students, wc lcnrnod the importance of cooperntion. We found that things didn't always go ns ve would have liked. Other peoples' opinons and edeas are of just as much vnluf as our own. We learned to give and take. Ve hnvc had msny good times and we will certainly miss them, but vo expect to find different wnvs of gaining knovlodgs and amusement. Iam sure thft there isn't sry- thlng thut fill mnko us forg et our high school days, Tonight ve will pres it to you some of the history of th class and L few of thu jvrus, along with the prosp cts f thc future. LCG SChicb'P! CLASS HISTORY In CHQ your 1935, there were sixteen noble freshmen the walked into Climax High School and to what they thought would be drudgory und toilg but as they have precuedce through the yvirs thny have become more and more con- si ntious of tho good times rnd comnnnionship :ffordcd them. Those sixteen vho stmrted were: Meblc Betz, Presidentg Mqynurd Muck, Vice President! Merle Roe, Secreturyj Lee Schieber, Treesurerg Sven Berkley, Hebert Barkley, Betty Ewing, Edward Fromm, Kenneth Haggard, Violet Heritz, Blonw dine Peck Vernon Rambow, Maynard Simmons, Richard VnnMidds lesworth, Cerrol Smoke, and Dale Crosby. During the your Dale Crosby left to uttend the Battle Creek school, but Maurice Kncstrock entered leaving thc number of members in the class unchanged. who t' chars for the year we Mr. Wilkinson, Mr Bonine, llss McCfnne1, end Miss Warnock, our class advisor. In the sophomre year Maurice Knestrick, Carrol Smoke, and Kenneth Haggard did not return but Robert Scofield entered New tenehers vere Mr. Swonk, Miss Archer, and Miss Patten our class advisor. Class officers were Mable Bctz, Pres- ident, Maynard Mack, Vice Presidentg Lee Schieber, Secr- estary- treasured. In the junior your Robert Barkley did not return, but Marion Lindsay und Wallace Way joined our class. During the yeur Msynurd Simmons and Maynard Mack discontinued school, but Howard Stanley became a member of our class shorty efter the school term hed commenced. Class Officers were: Wallace way, President, Robert Sce- field, Vice President: Edward Fromm, Secretary-treasurer. The cluss advisor was Miss Archer who helped with the J. Hop and the junior play, WAunt Bessie beets the Bcnd.' At the beginning of this the senior year, Noble Eftz vis found to be attending the Gelesburg High School end Dain Crosby had entered from the Battle Creek High School. Jaws ing the year Vernon Rambov loft and Kenneth Haggard tr n'- f red from Gelssburg. We had e new group of teachers this ycnr, thcycurc: Miss Meson, Miss Metzger and Mr. Shoemaker our class advisor. Social events for this your were two senior dances, our play nThe Ghost Chas rs', and a CfPHiV51 concession, which helped us raise money for our skip day. Our skip dey vas held May 14. We left the school at about 6:50 and all finally reached For's Greenfield Village. After sounding severul interesting hours there we continued on to Brigg's Studium to see the Detroit Tigers play the Yeshington Sen- ators. After this we had dinner et the Elwood Grill and then attended the Palms theater. We returned home where most of us Slept the clock around. , On the evening of Friday May 25, ve were entertained by the junior class nt the Cloninl Tee Room, which evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Dale Crosby: CLASS PROPHECY OF 1940 I just received A letter from Richard VenM1ddlesvorth, which brings back memories of my senior days in the clnss of 1940. It rerd us follows: Salt Lake City, Utah. May 28, 1950. Dear Marion, I havt just established u new speed record of 425 miles an hour with my litt nspced Kingn out here on the luke flats. It is not so fast ns you traveled in your nirplnne nThe Flying Commetn. I believe your record was 725 miles pcr hour wus it not? Do you remember Lee Schieber who was president of our senior class? Well, I read an article in the evening paper stating he was going to Europe because he has such an outstanding record in his veterinary work. Of course hc will bc accompanied by that certain school friend who is now his better half. How is Edvard Fromm doing stncb he become teller of the Climax Stnte Bunk. Violet Heritz is nov mrnxging the Uchnmpu, who is ian boy by the name of Merle Roe. He has scored 21 first round knockouts. His rife, the former Betty Ewing is hop ing their son Harry will follow in his father's footsteps Our student council representative, I believe was Hawnrd Stanley, he is now u dress salesman. We knot Howard lik- od to meet different girls. He is still single because he still a hard time decidirg which one he likes best. The only other girl in our cluss was Blondine Peck, now she is a very successful matron in the new JClimax Home for the Homclessn. Kennchh Haggard, who as you know felt kindly towards a certain high school girl, has taken to western ranching since he could not get her pnrent's con- sent for the big jump. Oh yrs, the other nigh while visiting A night club m nw' orchestra was introduced and to my suprisv there was Owvn barkley, still dealing out sour notes with his trombone. As I remember there were two dules in our cluss, Dale Lobig us you know is new u married men fnd th: ovntr of f nev manufacturing plant just outside of the Climix city limlts. Dale Crosby hes the job of the crooning waiter at one of the better night clubs of New York, while Wallace way is chief cook and bootle washer ut thf same establishmtnt. Thv 1,St member of our cless was David Harrison, who is now in Hollywood competing with Clark Gable for the title of Uldol of The Screen.U 1 1Lso heard that David Hsrrison is now in Hollywood com- Fsblng with Clark Gable for tho titlo of 'Idol of thc scrson.d Wall, I must close this friendly chat of thc class of 40 for I have to get mny racer in condition for cnothor run, So I will say so long, and remain, as always, Hors urs some i Glass of 1940. H. The Your friend, Richard Vnnmiddlesworth SENIOR STATISTICS terosting facts and totals conccrning tho total weight of thc class is 1,975 lbs. Z. Tho total height is 75 ft. 5 in. The total head size is 359.114 in. Q. Tho total hair length is 152 in. 3- The seniors travcl a total of 87 milfs to school por hy. 6. Tm y trnvol 15,660 miles during thc school year. 7. Tho total nook size is 219. 8. The combinod ring size is 154. . 9. Tho total waist mocmsuromcnt is 454-114 in. 10. Thc tosl ago of our class is 266 yoars. 11. Thc seniors spent about a tonl of 945 for candy this y'3f'-rc 12. Tho fastest driver is undtttrminod, all huvl H oFah rating. . 13. Tho slowest boy of our class is Edvard Fromm. ls. Betty Ewing was choosen thu best looking and most popular girl of our class. 15. Howard Stanley was choosen tha best looking uni :Oli popular boy of our class. 16. Bstty Ewing is supposed to bn thc first girl frog Q cluss to ba murriod. 17. It is bolisvcd Mcrlo Roc vill bo thc first boy lo L msrritd. Cnsturmllyj 18 . Loo Schiob rlpi.. 19. 20 21 22. 25. 24. 25. The to succood Msrion Lind . Violot Hcri . Mcrlo Roc h tnllost The tdllost Tho shortos Tho shortos cr is cuorossd to bv thc onc who is most in busin ss. say is thc most apt to bc n bachelor. tz is tho most apt to be in old msii. nd the most dates during tht school y.s1 girl is Betty Ewing. boy is Walluco muy. t girl is Violot Hcritz. t boy is David Harrison. Kwnnoth Haggard: CLASS WILL OFQIQGO We tho scniors of 1940 in ths village of Climax, tho cou- nty of Kalamazoo, and thc ststc of Michignn, cssomblc hcrc to pormit you to witness tho disposssssion of all our wor- ldly goods. Lot us hops that thsro bc no qudrolling among relatives as wo do not intond to will any moro to thc Glodcn Gate Exposition than wo do to Aunt Samsnthy Picklc- bloom, so hero is our lsst will and testament. Wullnco Huy will and bcquenths to Gordon Low some of his oxcoss hcight so that Gordon can soo over thc person in front of him. Violct Hcritz wills :nd boqucaths to Bornico Whittle hor book cntitlcd WHOW to hold'cm once you get 'cmN. Kcnncth Haggard will and boquenths to Audary Boyd 2 piocc of shcct music cntitlsd NAftcr I'm goncu. Blondina Bock will and bsquenths to Wiona Rtod hor mothod of getting along with tho teachers. Edvard Fromm will and boquosths to Alden Mowry his perfoct English vocabulary und sot of good marks. Hovmr Stmnloy wills and bsquodths to Donald Mschingi min- usl ontitlcd nstudy hall ctiquctton by Howard Stunloy. Dale Crosby wills and bcqusaths to Robert Pioroc his way with tho ladies. We tho senior class of l94O will and bsquogth to Ellis Russcl a glass show case in which to koop his candy bar winnings from tho ball game bots. Miko Roo will and boqucnths to Afdith Jones, somo of his musclc so that Ardith will not have to drink u cup of crcvn for dinnor every cvoning. Violet Horitz wills and bcquodths to Bitty Jvuno Nickerson her nbility to typowritt without first practicing on n punching bug. Dale Lobig wills and boquonths to William Bauman his sit of roducing oxorcisss. Richard VmnMiddlosworth wills and boquosths to Virginia Scofiold his set of blueprints showing tho construction of pupor wnds suitublo for soaring to grout heights. Dion says oncc thcy hit thcrc they stay. Kcnncth Hnggurd will und boquoxths to Tony Roo his nbllw ity to bchavo in his nsxt yours oconomics class. Edward Fremm wills and bequeeths to Lyle Hoskins his see- ret of getting his book reports in on time. Blondina Peck wills and bequeathes to Doris Russell her excellent bookkeeping marks. Betty Ewing will and bequenths to Wayne souls her diary entitled NFour years of confinementuorfleughing for mon- eyh. Howard Stanley will and bequeeths to Esther Drnllette his power to say WNQ I won't do itn. David Harrison wills and bequeaths to Mary Alice Stieneckor his shoot music among which is one entitled NA bicycle built for twon. Lee shibbcrwills and boquesths to Betty Pierce his abil- ity to blush readily. Mike Roo and Betty Ewing will and bequeath to Vernon Tay- lor and Mnry June Baird their special signal system so that they can converse in school without quite so mush note writing. GIFTORY While I was cl.ening out the attic the other dsy I picked up some things that would fit into gifts if they were pol- ished up a bit. So et this time Blondine and myself vould like to pass these remembrance gifte to our clessmetes in hopes they they will keep them to remember the class of 1940 by. me give Betty Ewing this rolling pin to keep central df her not-so distant future husband. To Violet Horitz we give this set of scissors, needle thread end thinbdll to keep her in trim in her sowing. With these she can le rn how to darn stockings for her, Ah! vell you knowi! Because he belongs to u shoemxking family, we give Mr, Shoemaker u shoe that is already mhd and new he von't have to make one to remember the class of l94O. To merle Roe we give this bottle of finger-neil pnlish so hc can keep his fingernails polished. It seems znfn he run out during school one duy und enley one hand ea polished. And to our president, Leo Schieber we give this mall so he can keep his class meeting little more order. lMaybe hi some use for it tool We give to David Harrison thi course he may not need it but To in the future with a future wife will have book on a dancing it may help. Edward Fromm we give this toy auto so he wen't wreck so many cars just tinkering around with them We to we he' pepsi-cola. To Dale Lobig have a boy who drinks quite heavily when it comes or sometimes called pepsi give this bottle of pepsicola and a glass. We hope will try to keep the bottle or glass to remember us by, for we know he couldn't save the pepsi-cola very 10115 0 We give this rose to Miss Metzger for her kind and gen- tle ways in our senior year. It seems during thc freshman year a teacher a teacher asked if anyone had a watch with a second hand and Ken- neth Haggard spoke up and said, NNo, but I have a second handed watch.u So to Kenneth has a second hand. we give this watch which To Wallace Way we give this late edition comic book so ho won't have to borrow the other fellows reading mat- orial. To Dale Crosby we give this bottle of wave set to help keep his curls in place. To Marion Lindsay we give this milk pitcher to hold his daily diet of milk. We all know he likes milk. We are in great sympathy with wanted So we him to give him this telephon, save steps. To Miss Mason we give this be she can carry it with her for cookie making. To Howard Stanley we give thi can carry it with him. It se ing track of his books. To Richard Van Middlesnorth we r- Ln. Mr. Wilkinson when he is on the telephone downstairs and he is upstairs. in hopes it will help rd and mixing howl so free demonstrations on pocket size book so he ms Howard has a time keep- give this noisemaker which we hope will keep him amused while working hard at his farming. To Owen Barkley we five this miniture scout. New Gwen tri to keep up the good work. To Blendlna Peck we give this bushel basket for we want her to know thcre's four nnnkn in 9 hnQhn1 Na+ aa + tml m5OpOHsOWH2 MGSO hmdwwjm wQHSmdg nmHQ pmgohm UHdE0mM5Z ROOQSOGCQ OHUMM wgdwm HOMQQ mgmnmo MOnmdPwOpOgm m0H5pDHm HOUCOHQODQ HQMSPOQH 'dkhz M0hgdQ PQSQQOB Q0EOg pOpOOQ hMdgdMp0b OHSaH5OHkwq 256.5 H53 gpm 33902 his MUDPOQQM mgmz HUPMMB WCHOGGQ pmHQdHm MOpQ0QMNU MAME pOOm MmxOm WQOWWOQ 0wGHhhME hughdm hhdvsq MQOQGQ QQ? MOMGMMOUQD gdo WHm WWOMQHUE 90x62 Wmwhm 0xME POpGMOQO hp360m h0wQHm m0pp0 m LOHHGB hOpOHHQOhm !M0HbOE mECOBDO zCMBHmEq mmmZMQmg mD HHN? pMOgm mgzdm QHQGG MMGHU H5MUmOmh5m W3OHMOm hgmmm OHONpmpO MOPMm hQQHMU Hd5pOg5m 0?HpdmQOm QEOHOW EHHQ mozqmqmmmq Qqmmzmw M Zum 9 hddmg hmg UOMHHG? gpMOa MOHQlWOHUUHEQmb UQMQOHM wpm QOmHppQm ddbdm HWQOQ wHpOg OHQQ GMON hOHsmpm UpdgOm PUQOHSU hOp0Hgm UOQ UMM' 00m OHMWE hQOCm MOOQ QQHHQOAQ WHW hmmvgwg QOHMGE hNpHgUm NpHpOm u0HOHb hsgho dpdwwmm SQGQQGM Um EEOMm UpUgUm wQHgm mgdpm hpp0m .pwl.Q.0 hpmOpO QHQQ 4 M030 hOHxgGm E030 mE4mMOHZ M242 lf S f ' -1 I P' - ' 'r--L-'. --S.....a..1J , . ,...-- v'- CLASSES 5 I ? X J X K.. ,. ...--.....-v ,.,....... JUNUORS - ..f..- ,, .-- ,....f-4' SO PHQMGRES F RE S H M iff 521 L, J N ,I K Q 1 , CL!-65211 , Officers Prosident...... . .. . ......Mary Aliso StCiUkC1fP Vice-President.. . ...Ardith Jones Secretary ...... . ... ...Phyllis Lobli Treasurer.. ...Esther Lrullobt Loo Ella Datos kii1Q.ian1ifaLunan Audary Boyd Tzlbourno Hits Lyla Hoskins Carrol Lindsay Gornon Low Betty Joanne L hings Il. C fi-f: l' Roll Class Hmmbow Vernon Niona Hood BCIWHHTQ lloo Theta Roof Doris iusmcll Simmons Betty Wayne Souls .H Vernon Taylor Myra nestphal Hobart Scofield I' E' JUNIUR CLASS HISTORY. our class consists of nineteen members. During the course of the year Betty Simmons and Florence Leoper left us. AS money making sources this year, we spons- ored a penny supper and a nance. They were both well attended. our class play, HTho Henpecked Husbandu, a comedy in three acts, which was given March 15, met with such a gret: success that we agreed to present it again on March LG. For entertainment we had a roller-skating party, Oct- oher e, at the Palais Roller-skating Rink in Battle Creek. To make it a successful evening, we attended the Ritzzee hamburger shop before returning home. At the close of the year we sponsored a J-Hop and took part in the annual graduation exercises. Ardith Jones: JUNIOR PLAY The junior class presented a play titled HThe Henpeck- ed Husbandn, directed by Miss Ruth Metzger. The play was advertised for March 15th, out because of popular request it was again presented the following evtning, ,u,nTh,.gugt of characters was as lollovsi Mr. Samuel Casper LixonKThe Henpeckei Husband... Carrol Lindsay Mrs. DixoniHis wifeJ........Betty Jeane Nickerson Ellen DixonCTheir dnughtori:..m...n,.Thcta'hoof Mrs. FergusoniThe mother-in-lawJ.....Nyra Vestphal Filbert FergusonQThe brother-in-lavD.Vernon Rambov Jerry BartonCEllen's suitorl, ..... ...Bernard Roe Mrs. JohnsonQNr.Di. 's .'.' sisterb. .... .Wiona Reed WReform school Ear 3 g's Johnson's sony.. Gordon Low Miss ArnoldlPsycholc5y instructorJ...Lee Ella Bates Mrs. Rust Ardith Jones Mrs. Jones CCream of soc1etyJ.......DOPiS Russcl Marqu1sCFrench Noblemenh.............Vernon Taylor The play takes place in the home of Mr. Casper Dixon,an honest-to-goodness American citizen who has worked hard all his life and has saved enough money to retire. He is very contented with life until he learns his mot- her-in-law and brother-in-law are coming for a visit. To top it all off the mother-in-law brings along a French Noblcman, who is to teach him to write poetry. While these people are visiting the Dixon's, Mrs. Dir on, who has been devoted to hor husband all their mar led life, comes easily under the influence of her moth er and becomes a dominstdon nersonality. Their daugh ter having been engaged 4- to Jerry Barton, becomes very injatuated with Marquis de lu Benct della Fontaine. Mrs. Jones and frs. Rust, the so-crlled HCream of soc- ietyn, attend the meetings of the newly organized poetry apprecistlon club, only to be insulted by Nr. Dixon. Mr Dixon in order to get rii of all of his ln-laws calls on his nephew and sister. He himself pretends t that he has lost his fortune and to add to thc cutes- trophe, his sister pretends to be a victim of violent fits. Through the combined dfforts the unwelcome vga itors are soon driven away, and with Jerry's helr lr, Dixon proves that the Marquis is a crook. In the fri Jerry and Ellen once more become engaged and Mr. Jfxzf finds the peace and comfort for which he hoped in irc beginning. The play was very successful and we netted a profit of W56.00. We hope everyone enjoyed the play as much as we enjoyed putting it on. Betty Jeane Nickerson: -4- -w- -4- -4- -4- -+- J. HOP The annual J. Hop was held May 5, 1940, by thc class of 1941. The assembly hall of the Climax High School was very nicely decorated for this formal affair. At one end of thc hall above the.stage for the orchestra was the sung at the other end a rainbow with a large pot of gold at each end. Umbrellas filled with flowers dripping with rain hung from the lights In the library, deny' fel with white lattice work and flowers, rcfreshmtr' -1 served. Everyone spent an enlqynble evening, dancing to the music of Jack's Yellow Jackets.' ' Wiona Reed: Guest fat a weddingl' It certainly must be hard for you to lose a beautiful daughter like her. Brides Father- Yes, but it's a lot harder to lose one that's not so beautiful. ' 4 I A - - l I C LJLXN 5' L Murl Piper Betty Lou Lanko Alex Heath Robert Hamill Donald Soules George Entrikcn Mary Jane Baird Betty Rambow Clare Schieber Junior Hallock Co 'QLCWRS Prosidont.Q, ,..3larence Rolfe Vico Prosi','wg.Virginia Scofield S n A ' fa 4 I I Tiiiiuiiii. . . W . . .Robert Plum A I --:. A A 7 1 ' L SOPHAMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES The first social activity of the sophomore class thisr year was u weiner roast on September 19 at Blue Lake. Most of the cluss attended with their invited guest. Everyone had Q fine time. For the first time in several years the sophomores did - rot initiate the freshman. We decided to abolish the c,d 4:t'H1, iii inste d of the initiation, we gave the Jresx' ' L pfrty. The next nctivity of the year wus a Hollowe'en party, which was given with the freshmen class. We played gnmes and enjoyed refreshments of popcorn and candy. The first dnnco which we gave was on January 12. The decorations were icicles and snowmen to make a winter scene. Music w .... s furnished by Hess' orchestra. It vas both a social and financial success. The sophomore class had two concessions at the carnival. They were, throwing darts at balloons, and ringing ducks. These also were a financial success. N The last-sophomore class activity of the year was a dance held on Friday, May 17, and was well attended and a fit- ting closing activity for the year. Robert Hamill: -I4 In un- an -if-L ,gg., usp- -J - FOOTBALL DANCE The football team sponsored c dance April 5, 1940 to help pay off their debt of 675.00 on the football uniforms. The hall was apprcpriatly decorated with football and the school colors, which ure blue and gold. The style show nas given by the Biggins clothing store of Battle Creek. They styled many suits consisting of sports, working, dress, 'nd formal suits. The dence was well attended and it proved to be n very succesfull and enjoyable evening. Wiona Reed: nun- an-H-an --ku n-no sift --K-U' REMEMBER THE MERCJANTS WHO P ACED ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE BLUE AND GOLD GEMS. GIVE THEM YOUR PATRONAGE! Q.. I tif V y 1 -J f'l A C C A555 James Bauman Prosidont....Alta Loppor Soorotary....Edna Smith Vice President Elva Wostphal Treasurer....Botty Pierce Harold Fromm Eugene Hammond Wendall Hertz Donald Machin Cleon Mack V , Aldon Mowrj Charlos Peck Wayne Scott BOPH1CG Whittle Clifford Stevens 'T .x 4.4! .14 -1.. 1 , ' ,. -1 .. 1 1. www :F ,V--. ' '1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 5 + .N -1 . i, '!,-1.4 ,N .- 1.1 , 1 ,,,t1.--I .- '1 1 '1 ' 1'. 1. ,gnu 111: 91. L . 1 .111 -11:1 .- 3. 1 1 1 1 9 1 , 1 , , 1 V , . 112- 2.45. V1 2 1 ! 1 ' M,r2'ie.5v5 i ! 1. mg.. 511-fi'.:f:Zj. L ffeig gif' ff 5 1 1 11g,A5r-.- -was ' ' 1 1' ,guy - .' , .f' ' ' V 1 '1 :W 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 . '1 I 1 ' 1 ' 1 1- 1'! 11 I ,I . 1 1 1.1 K 5 H f' Y 11 '11 1- 1 ' r Flin fi '31-11114 LSU W kk , +1 U.. if 1 , I 'we 1 11 qw 1 1 11' J 5 Q .-111, .1.1.-ff I 1 ' .5 1' 1 I I -,l..,,.,. 1 1 1 1 1-1 .- , ,11,,,.1. 1 . 1 1. . .q V. .1 ' ,11 , 1 1. 1., 51 -1 .1, 1 -F .- Q 11,-, '11 I 4 JA- 1111fg'u' 'fig ' .1-.1 . :,,. F ' H .',' 1 11.3, ,. -. 11. .g:f'.. i5!g, 5 W ' . fi153g1..3:..g11, ...wiv .I 'ki -K... - 1 - I 1 E , - Jw ' I . My i '11f:j 1 1 -1, .I '-3 1 1 1 1 f Q11 53' 1 3Pf. 'i 1-1 X. -F1 I 1 . i .-1. -.m .1 , , . ' - rg: - -1, 1.111111 1 1 1 ' ' 1 J . ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 .Q -H. I . 'jj-,. F W1 1- 1 ' A '1 1 1 - - I- , . ...1 l..g.lQ1. 11LL,g7kT.j ak: . 1 , 1 111.11 1,,-- , .. ..1 1 mu. ,1 1 1 1 1 , 'ff 'wry iq .N A 7-' '14 1-423' W i'.g.1' 1' - -11.1111-5 111 ,1 1 1 ,J '.1.- '21 1 , 1 U 1ji'3-2 'Tl The Freshman Class during the year of l959 ind l9hO, consisted of ten boys and six girls. Cleon Mack and Donald Machin were 1emoers pf the student council. The Saphomores were very considerate of the Freshman in that they invited us to a party with no initiation. we had popcorn, candy and apples for re- freshmentsg games were played for entertainment. Later the two classes also had a Ha oween party to 3-ther. Tho two classes went together and furnished the refreshments. Games were played. After the party was over many pupils went out and played pranks on people. In order to add to our treasury, we sold popcorn and candy at the Thanksgiving program given by the Com unity Club. The Freshman drew names for Christmas with the rest of the high school. We bought our presents and had a Christmas party at which we danced and plapwo games. Everyone had a good time. On January 26, our class was given the oppor- tunity to sponser a dance. Edna Smith was chairnan of the decorating com ittee, and Donald Machin was nairman of the refreshment committee. Due to the Line cooperation of the class and the patroname of the community, the evening proved successful. :Alta Lcpper :Cleon Mack 'sl 349 149' 0-Hu un' on -0 SENIOR PLAY nThe Ghost Chasers,n a mystery comedy in three gzts vas presented to the public by the senior Class ll 19hO on December 8th, 1959. we had a lar e audierct and cleared about thirty dollars. There we-s seven characters and hr. Shoemaker was director. Blondina Peck was Ustelle Colfax a girl of about twenty four who has J . use left her by her grand- father in which is Ll' en the plans of a noiseless airplane motor. Violet Heritz had tho role of NQ5gl6 Saunders the housemade Alias Lon Dixon, wanted by the Chicago police. Betty Ewing was Beverly Wrtfht a flirtacious damsel of about twenty one whose one weakness was men. Wallace Way was Jimmy Wright, brother of Beverly. Marian Lindsay was samuel Higginbottom the detective who wasn's so dumb after all. Miko Roe was Wilson the butler, who also was from the underworld. Owen Barkley was the Hsyoltn Not one crook qct one airplarv ' '51 nl 5 H Y FOOTBALL This year's footaall team didn't do so well, pert1y'be- OHUSC two'of our regular players were hurt. Robert Sco- field broke his ankle during practice and was repl:oed b Marion Lindsay. Merle Roe suffered a chest injury inr- ing a game and was replaced by Dale Crosby. Players on the team this your were Merle Roe, fullbeckg Bernard Roe, halfbaok: Carrol Lindsay, halfbackz Robert Scofield, end: Dale Crosby, endg and Gordon Low, center. The substitutes were Marion Lindsay, Alden Mowry, Donnld Machin, Junior Hallock, Melbourne Hitchings, Alex Heath, and Clare Schieber. 5 This yeur Merle made two touchdownsg Bernard, oneg Carre twog Gordon, two and Robert, three. The results of the games were as follows: 25 Eelloggs Climax 18 Climax 12 Schoolcraft 6 Augusta 40 Climax 35 Climax 7 Springfield 6 COlon 46 Climax 6 Mendon 53 Climax 18 1 At une beginning of the year the team was 375.00 in dub: for the football uniforms, however during the your enoug money was raised to lower the debt to 340.00 We are looking forward to a championship team next year, for there are many possibilities. 'By Merle Roe 5 Dale Crosby: 'QV ,-. f M K GIRLS GLEE CLUB Thc girls glcc club wus orgmnizod mt tho beginning of school ycnr by Miss Ruth Motzgcr. Officcrs worn clcctcd as follovs: Prcsidcnt- Estor Drmllottc Sccrctary- Batty Rumbow Thi mcmbors of thc club nt the ond of tho ycnr drv: SOPRANOS ALTQS Virginia Scofield Ardith Jongg BCttY RHmbOw Bdtty Lou.Lnnko Doris Rumeol Elva Wcstphnl Bornicc Whittlc Phyllis Lgbig B0ttY PiCTCC Ester Drallottc Myra Lcstphml Loo Ella Bctos Edna Smith Undor thc dircction of Miss Mctzgcr thc glcd club his lnmrncd to sing many bcuutiful songs. In thc musical sponsorcd By tho band unc glco club :4nT thc following songs: Indian Dunn ---------------- Zmmccnik Littlc Bluc Bird of My Holrt-Frank Grey To Sing Avhilo ------------- May Drummond I hcgr thc Boss L- Humming-Erainbridgc and Znmucnik The glcc club rccomprnisd by thc band sang Hwhoro .rn V' xulkn by Handcl. -4- -4- -w- -w- -w- -w- A slow motion cumcra shows that it takcs one-fortiwth of u second to wink th cya. And in some instLno4s it tis four hours to wxpl in to thc Mrs. Why you did it. -.A'SU.v 72. .--g an f Vx'I1 :Ai ,XZ 4 5 '..- K 7, 1 -.- OFFICERS DF THE BAND President Secretary Librarian.... .....Wallace Way .....Vernon Rambow .Robert Pierce Members Of The Band Clarinet Section Robert Pierce Clarence Rolfe Stanley Rolfe Robert Hamill Margaret Hagan Darlene Day Ruth Bates Elva Westphal Cornet Section Vernon Rambow Norman Low Vernon Taylor Mary Alice Stlenecxez Marjory Pierce Trombone.Section Ralph Nickerson Owen Eurkley Gordon Low Saxaphone Section Wallace way First Horn.. paratone.... Kenneth Vosburgh Clarence Day Base . . , . . . . .Nell '.fanSyCklG Pass Drum. Snare Jrums, , Phyllis Lobig Clarf Jon,s, Bob I -1,-A Dale Crosby Nickolson, Bobby Tue 4-ll l Vebeganour first semsier 'His year with e band and orc- hestra under the mazoo. On Nov.29th the made a choise of estre. Therewere directzon of lr. Donald Norton from Kal- members of both bend End orchestra ' whether we were to havf bend or orche not enouch members for both. The band was chosen and it was taken over bye new leader Mr.Van Slyter from Kalamazoo. it the end of the first,semester we decided tohave a poi t sjstev where by we can earn banl letters.The SQB- tem was set un by our leader with th assistance of Mr. Wilkinson. The taint system hel s to make the boys to have more disipline in both rehearsals and concerts. It takes in things such as solos,conduct,cff1ces,extra work,and sectionals. BAND LETTERS The band members received band letters this year if they had earned one thous nd points in the merit system, which was developed this year, NEW LEADER A new director, Nr. Irvin VanSlyter succeeded Mr. Norton this year. ORCHESTRA DESOLVED The school orchestra was discontinued this year because cf lack of necessary instruments. ACTIVITIES OF WAND The band gave its first conce't at the annual father and son banquetg the second at the Mich- igan Education Association meetingg the third at the Scott's schoolg and the fourth at the Com- stock school. Thero was a band concert here in the spring. Bob Hamill: Vernin Taylor: '- -45- THE HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS DANCE The home economics girls gave a dance on February 9, 1940. The assembly room, which was beautifully de- corated with hearts. A floor show consisting of a mock wedding furnished added entertainment. Those who took part were as follows: The bride, Theta Roof, the groom, Mary Alice Stieneckerg preacher, Myra West- phalg father, Virginia Scofield, best man, Doris Russel? maid of honor, Betty Rambowg birdes maids, Audary Boyd, Phyllis Lobig, and wiona Reed. The girls mad about 3l5.00. Penny Supper On January 18, 1940, the combined home economics class- es served a penny supper, which was well attended. The girls again earned Q3l5.00. Improvement Of The Room. Several decided improvements in the home economics room were made by the girls this year. First they had some cupboards builtg then they converted the couch into an attractive studio couch. They also made cur- tains out of whit muslin, trimmed with colored bands, and a dressing table with curtains to match the win- dowscurtains. The painted the flower pots, bought vines and made place mats to match the colors in the curtains. Esther Drallette: OFFICE STAFF 8:15-9:OO.. 9:OO 9:45oe Ollilli ...Mary Alice Stienecker Audary Boyd 9:45-10:30. .Ardith Jones 10:30-11:15 .... Esther Drallette ll:l5-12:00 ....... Owen Barkley l:OO-lg45.. 1:45-2:3O.. 2:30-5:l5.. NOON Elva Westphal Wayne Scott Betty Lou Lanko SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 4- School opens-PHOOEY! Sept. 29- First football game at Kellogg's. 0 6' Football game with Scoolcraft,here. Oct. 13- First danc of the yearla big success? Boy 9.I'C' Oct. 15- Oct 0 17' Oct. 27 Oct c 28 those feet sore. Football game with Augusta, here. Football game with Spingfield, at Springfield Ladies library sponsors a dance. Football with springfield, here. Nov.3- Football game with Colon, there. lO NOV. Football with Mendon, here. Nov. 17 Home-coming dance by the football boys. Nov. 25 24- Thanksgiving vacation, WHOOPEE! what fun Dec. 8- Senior play CGhost Chasers.D, very successful Dec. 15 Junior dance Dec. 21 Home Economics style show lmy what pretty girls.l Dec. 22 Christmas party with lots of fun. Dec. 22 Christmas vacation begins, now for some fun. Jan. 8- A new year and back to the old routine. Jan. 12 Sophomore dance Ka real get together.J Jen. 18 Home Economics girls give a penny supper. fboy what foodl. Jan.26- Freshman dance, with a good attendance. Feb.9- Home Economics dance. Feb. 16 Feb. 25 Mar. 1- Mar. 14 played. Mar. 15 High school party, and what a time we hed. Father and Son Banquet. Band played, Carnival with alenty of entertainment. Michigan Ent teen Association supper. Band Junior play idvnpeckcd Husbandj a fine play with good acting. Mar. 16- A repeat performance. Mar. 25- Spring vacation begins. April 1- Our vacation is over. April 19- Senior dancegand what a dance. April 25- Piona Recital, April 27- Mother and Daughter banquet. April 5- Football danc istyle show of men's clothing by Biggins.J Boy what style. . v... 1 May 5- J-Hop. It was a beautiful affair. May ln- Senior skip day C was detoit swell.J May 17- Sophomore dance Csome dence.D May 21- Band concert, with the Glee Club. They had a ver good attendance. May ZX- Sth grade graduation. May 25- Junior and senior reception. May 26- Bnccnlaureutm May 23- Class night. May 29- Graduation Cwhoopeel -ee- --x-- --x-- --:z-- -as-- -ee- STUDENT COUNCIL The council this year as has been customary was com- posed of two members from each of our four classes. These members were: Freshman class- Donald Machin, Cleon Mack Sophomore Class- Clare Schieber, Betty Rambow Junior class- Bernard Roe, Fiona Reed Senior caass- Howard Stanley, Robert Scofield Honorary membership to the council was given to ench of the four class presidents. The officers of the council were, Mr. Wilkinson, chair- mang Howard Stanley, Secretaryg Clare Schiber, treasur- er. The council sponsored three entertainment features dur- ing the gear. The first of these was thc annual Christ- mas party, which the council arranged and presented. Next they sponsored Q Friday night High School nprty on February 16, which was a non-profit enterprize tml 4 ' high school students were admitted fre: of charge. The third entertainment feature was the carnival, which nge sponsored by the council and concessions were '.-' distri- buted amoung the classes, The council Qlso had chsrgg of the dance ut the cernival, and arranged for thx pri sentution of the door prize. The council his bets ' if succcssfull in its work thig year and I nm sure .l, members have enjoyed pnrticiplt- ing. Howard Stanley: -4- -4- -4- -s- -4- -W- CARNIVAL The carnivul was held on March 1, 1940 at the Climax Public School. Everyone in the school including thc grades took nn active part in managing the various een- cessions The freshmon's concession was ping-pong from which the V profit was 32.50. Thc sophomores cntartainud with dart throwing and duck ringing conccssions. Thcir income was 36.60 and their not profit wrs f.7O. The juniors had a handkerchief trcc, a fish pond, fortune tclling, and weight guessing. They took in y?.7O and clsarcd 35.50. Tho seniors who sold rcfrcshmcnts nottcd 34.40. The grammar room, dircctcd by Mr. Vosburg, had thc fun house and a gucssing gamc with which they clcard 52.90. ,The intermediate room had an art gallcry which ncttcd a.8O. The primary room gave a bake good sale and claircd Q4.0C Thc football boys also had a dart throwing concession, thcir cxpcnscs wars t5.9O! Can't you just sec those primes thcy gays away? Thcy made a profit of Ql.25. A door prizc, vhich was a hassock was givcn away as a special fsaturc. The lucky winner was Edward Shima- bargcr. Alta Lcppcr: su7'n Q9 an u'Lun cis: n-5- :Nu -' . c CLUB This was thc socond ycar the NGN Club has cxistcd, It was formcd last ycar by mcmbors of thc football squad of that yoar. This ycar scvcn now mombcrs wars admitted. Thcy wcro: Dalc Crosby, Howard Stanley, Murl Pipcr, Mclbournc Hmtchings, Alex Hcath, Donald Machin, and Aldon Mowry. The Prcsidcnt of thc club this yoar was Mcrlc Roo. Scvcral mcotings wcro hold including the initation of now mcmbcrs and all mom- bcrs spent an cnjoyablc ycar participating in this wo Pk . :Howard Stanley -- -::- '- -g5-4+-q9- ---- -.-- JM. SR. RECEPTION Cn Friday night, May 25, thc Scnior class was invitcl by tho juniors to attcnt thc Junior Scnior Roctption. Wo mot at tho school at 5:00 O'clock, and started for thc Colonial Tea Room which is locatcd North East of Kalamazoo. Wo had a wonderful dinner, and aftcrwards wc wcro cntcrtaincd by some of our most brilliant spcaksrs. Mary Alicc Stcinackcr gavo thc wclcomc, Lac Schicbor gave tho rcsponsc, and Mr. Wilkinson gavc an addross. Carrol Lindsay Wu ss tenstmester, and he did e wonderful job. 'er :he tend room we adjourned to see the civic players of falemazoo give Q play, The name of the play was Hin. Amerieun Wnyh, and this was thoroughly enjoyed by oooh and every one of the seniors, ss well ns the junioo' We reached heme with heavy eyelids, and sore joints, but we had n wonderful time, and we wish to thank all the juniors for the wonderful way they have made us look to them ns the greet class which they ere. L Wallace Way: BASEBALL 4- -s-- -2- Thti years baseball team had a very unsuccessful year . This was due partly to luck of materiel, although this co uld not be considered the main fact. The mein factor undoubtable was the lack of cooperation for with the base bell material which we possessed ve whould have had e much better record than we did. The failure to get hits when they were needed and to tighten our defense when nec essery proved the defeating factor this year. Also the to m spitit was very lacking. It is tors will be corrected end they ful year. Galesburg 12 vs Richland 12 vs Comstock 9 vs Schoolcr ft ll vs Portsge 8 vs Kellogg 5 vs Scotts 12 vs Climax Climax Climax Climax Climax Climax Climax hoped next your these fee will have n very success- 1 9 4 10 Q11 inningsy o 1 is BATTING AVERAGES Nzlrnc A .B Cirrol Lindsiy 24 Donwld M chin 2 hornsrd Roe 22 Merle Roe 17 Ed Fromm 1 Bill Beimhn if Ddle Crosby 25 Jr. Hallock 20 Howmfd Stanley 24 Murl Piper 8 Clarence Rolfe l8 Melbourne Hitchings Jim Bnumnn l Marion Lindsay 1 Cleon Meek 2 Entreken 7 H. 13 1 B 5 2 4 6 4 5 1 2 l O O O O Average .542 .soo .564 .292 .2ee .257 ,267 . 2oo . 208 .125 .110 .110 .ooo .ooo .ooo .ooo Q I ,v 1, f t1t7w8 I ..--Q .--,:' -Y .- .. , , :scifi .ULN , 1, 555- C ' 7 'L.'N .K 1 .A 4 ,551 .. 1 1 T s ' 'Ta K T- LAX, E I A l X' S .Qi -Q I J' J .L-:m -- ---- ...x .- . an - QE? - - 'P -- A .:' L5 0 h ...-Ap.: : ' -1 'J' 1,1 1- ' Y 3 1 : HNHW WNIVQUIJIA sdfffqn 1 N . ' 1395 Eldred Sinclair +Luey Hodgeman Davis Estella Eldred Gordenier Rose Guchess Colman Hottie Seeley 4Ada Andress Heyes 1898 +Eurie Retalliok Longman Minnie McNutt Platt Susan Elwell Jette Pierce Lawrence 1895 Elzie Davis Mason Mary Eldred Willison Norris Monroe HRalph Taylor 1896 N0 Class 1897 No Class 1898 Jessie M. Bueklin 1899 No Class 1900 4Edith V. Pond 4Ethel L. Pond ryEtta Retallick Minor !54Newe1l S. Pond ' 3 -eq-n .- , . 1901 Mae Clark Bradley Richard Elwell Dottie Harrison Stevens Mollie Irish Masters 4Arota Waters Dycie Longman Herr Lottie Sheldon Putnam Bryant Pond 1902 Maude Wolcott Kindy Jessie Waters Bushnell Floyd Youngs tLouis Holt 1905 +Eva Rowe Kay George Sinclair 190h ' Floyd Huller Myra Welcott Soloman Fred Roof Verna Eldred Youngblood 1905 rClyde Eberstien Bessie Arnold Maude Kelsey Sinclair 1906 Leo Roof Bernice York Janssen ...... . ...... ..,. ru.-................. Claude A. Fuller Erma Lawrence nartin Freenan S. Lee Jeorgianna Efar Ulvell Guy Sin letary 19U7 Rena 3. Shore Verda York iayner Tessa Hove Urallett June 'illison Sanford +Hinnie Hoyer Einfield Donald Cameron 1908 No Class 1910 Clella Reef Potter Mary Joleott Smith Elsie Holt Roe Heritz Loonta Ransom 'aqner Sherman R. Anderson 2311 Hamilton l909 Jennie Moleott uriffit Tay Carson ' -'17 liazu liojfl inttia Soulos 1911 fihanley Hi3WQTd Ulwrk Jeolef K1,1e Qoyer Lepp l9l2 wHarry Guehess H.rry ..'- Huller Mania Shook Hacker Floyd Pierce Ruby Sherman Liller Rao Hoyer Lillie Gladys VanMiddlosworth 1915 Eurie Retaliek Hall Bvssie Hetaliek Bonney Iva Seeley Hinges Tetha Braden Smlloy WFS? Ymvronoo ' f Q' 4- -rm 1' .4'r l 'D h Bauer 19121 Shirley Joleott Mae Boyd iEllen Case Van Middlzsworth F e rn Eiamb ow ff: o C 1? Ethel Shugars Maxon Arthur Hailey Floyd Bolbee parell sharp Eofton A.nford Homer shugars 1915 NFannle Fishor Colo Lina VanViddlosworth Sharp Blanche hlngsnorth Gregory Sadie Sharp Hates 1916 rMorna Jolla Pierce Eleta Pierce Taylor Herbert Ionwiek Stanley Ladford Llhllo Lycra lofuit Kuxh Filmabier Rad ord .wxirg ncof fvtnim H -..- nriebna anderson Mcloakon ,logueiiio IPLCV fa?ta ' 'X Goh? fnlkLHF Lafa Hitchin H Jillar Frank Snyder 1917 Lulu Clark Ruth Roo Fripplett Byron Hibbard Evelyn Palmaticr Hazel Shugars Blanche Hiseoek Litehenwallar 1918 Henrietta P1cre3 G1ay Nessie Shugaes Vora P2115 Fenxim lezritr Hoof A1Lh Pilgrim ' r ..4 'mx N J-:MLB-f gl jgrgtlfvz -. ,.,...,.............. ........... ........... Lora Wood Conklin Hazel Sehwoncer Baird l9l9 N?loreneo Shaw hoshier Marjorie Eldrcd Grace Hare 1920 Janie Hibbard Mauer Lildre d Hunt Crimmins Beryl Bates DeGraw ,oss Halen VanNiidlesworth Drake l92l Thema Bldred Clara Vendrixson Leonard Proctor 1922 Moda Burr Randall George DeGraw Zara Hobdrixson Hiscock Claude Misner Walter Schaaf Clayton Steffen aFrod Allen Lawrence Vosburg 1925 Merle Vosburg Howard Wolf Uilda Rambov Brown Bertha Downey Humphrey Hazel Peet Cousins Harland Simmons Vivian Reese Ward Burroughs' 192k Stuart Sinclair Gale Bates Forest Roo Chester Carver Bethel Pierce Ebinser Marie VanBeeck'Jessup Lildred Mead Ashcraft Minnie Burr Robards Fronia Bidlack Wallace Gertrude Spristor Henry IIC 1 an Tobey Davis Thelma Bauer Hill l925 Neva Hall Vosburg Dorothy Pierce Jenson Lola Hall Caintor Margaret Barber WDora Ildred Lucille Pilgrim Marjorie Pierce :ilkins Ellis Davis Gordon Eldrod NClair Blodgett Richard HeFutt Cecil Voshurg Clarence Harrison Merle Longman 1926 linnio Dewey Gertrude Stock Carver Grace Simmons Marie Halstead Craig John Joy, Jr. Ithel Bailey Marguerite Harrison Burroughs Mararot Nelson Becker 1.927 Madge Hoe Longman Florence Schaff VanMidd1osWorth Niles Braden 'alter Force 1328 Helen Sanford Francis Sanford Lekelve Louis Mann Eupha Vosburg Dates Skidmore Anderson nahlon Cloyso Morvin Youngs Marian Youngs Tyler Mary Youngs Pip,r Harold Perkins John Lcholten Burdette Wolcott Vilma Bigelo Roo Glenn Schaaf 1929 Luo inning, 'iff'-.-nf ',.-I ..:.'w-1-.Jf ..t4..l.J..- f,... .. HN1lford Snow 1100 Hoskins Brown Lavorn Donioe Evelyn Uorotha Broen Marian Allen Youngs Mary Riley Alveh Tobey Esther McDonald Emma Caldwell Gibson Edna Paris Miller Alice Seholton Dunham U50 , Maklne nynn Francis Ford Warror Elizabeth Buckley Cousins Noll Snow Greco Qbingor Alling 195 l Daisy Betz Campbell Aaron Betz Leonard Elwoll Alice Tobey Martens George Brouwer ister Terpstre feed Terpstre ownsli Drallett f:rf Sernmlin Fussell 1, no Etffflei Harrison f,1 ell Cgnelafr Hlo1loL+e QJOIISY 'maya lnwo morn-y milton binon Lyla Elwoll Leroy Lundy Carrol Youngs Helen Poet Ruth Sinclair Iris Force Thornton Hazel Green Anderson Fern Piper Baker Muriel Littlefield 1755 ln px if Ljxf Ho-iw Yolo Towoll Clorn T' H in Randall IL-Plifll Amos Force ,J Kelth Anderson 195A Loo Elwoll Lueyllo Pierce Botz Efl Cfllg Sfililih Edyi d Berkley Elvf Verkle Pnwley Lilllan Lewrenee House Mlllrmd Horchow Allen Robert H-rrison Frodo Roof Jenner Maxine Bentley Peck Kenneth Shinabargor Riehord Word 195 . -- Alleo Sennioder dance Roy Rlwell Doris Pioruo David Wilma Roo Ffreo Frank Vankidiliewcrvh Dorothy Brunel Wilford Gibson Me rl in 3503-:l :fy Qcye: Ilw ll NcQM,'h Gihfa WaLQ I .V-Q - V. ln L . - . A.- , . ,.x penn Ti', f .l..l. . ,-. f xg mx. , o 'nf TJ 'if ' 13 F' hrxlwe Ilvzgl Marvin Elwzla olodlo Fcpee Albery Judie: fuellutt, C-orixnoo P lor so Cfarrett HPPTLQ Piper Euro hoo Graham Larry Rambov Ehily Torpstrn Filley Blonn Hoskins Bally Maynard Piper Raymond Smith Frodo Vanhmddlesvzrin Gerald Smith lofi? Arlolwne 9Hj1L ' T1 lklt11'H:g csv A Eerinzu fT,JdTl '., ,. . V , 1 .' r. A 1938 Priscilla Boyd Edward Shinoabargor Mario Chocsoboro Douglas Sinon Arla Schiobor Virginia Knauss 7.rron Uossor Gonoviovo Soovol Uxtty Martin Jdmas Datos 1939 Virginia Hubs? Stunloy Boarco Kdthorcne Hub r Stolla Van middlcsvorth Bornadina Torpstra au- - -4- --S-- -. - Carrol Elwoll Josephine Lobig Marian Shollmdn Lohn Bradon Florono 1957 Hitchings Arluono Furu Tron Kdthyrn Butz Bortha Covillo Myra Elwoll Horbort Loudon Mildred Kanaan Virgini Borl Myo Maynard Barbara Pooh PS Poaroo Martin Gloota Mitchell Hilda Pohly JL -nn: -65- PATRCNWZE THE ADVEPXTISERS Hpf 1 Cl? THE l fe 4 I i rj 'N' 'X o go LJ L, A we U for Q1 L LJ -,,..J 1 lj if, JXA ,,1unv-nv. Odtlig--nga-o '0 'f-I ADVERUSEMENTS 55, ,,f- --ng, f -1-.,. l 'vvn eq-sv,-:....,.-H S-min gin IN BEHALF OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1249 WE WISH TD THANK EVERYONE WHO AIDED IN ANY WAY THE PUBLICATION OF OUR BLUE AND GOLD GEMS WE ALSO WISH TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE - OWEN BARKLEY Editor HOWARD STANLEY Business Manager ' ' - -V- :. .. . .:w. Af ac: .' .f . -' V- ---'ww . .ra 1 1-2-V -iz... -. . 5 , -- ' - 1 V - ' 'f,-.- fV 'LW vi-..g,, -V-- V V-:V-' ' ' ' ' g f' , ff 412:-,rt .- if ' L' VV. 7 Aj, .- yg - g.: -?fV -I..,,,,-,rss Ildia-f 4-KLQV 'jffi -V - 5-2fVT.?'V ' T '- ' E-fk-F? ' .F ,-5, '- .val 61 . ' 'ilk -- Q. VV -2 --if-ifa .151 1' H?-i -r-fw-- Af..-J - . ff F -1 A 1- XR If : I V in-s-X P V -I:.1Qv'-- .vw . -if .- ill. Q: . - FQ.-f ' . -W' V51-x - -'-a.- .-II: Y., -:pai .:. ..-Q-xx ,Q -- Ny'-,'--.' .ff ' -1. ' 4 39' Q f' ' ' 5 . . - . . .T ' X . , T- . . YT . ' .. '. F' J . 5 J ' . .M . -- 1 ' - ' V 'i '-.- '-a ff 'gi:T...2:kf!-' ff. . N 2:-1 'I V ' M-fr 'A , Q . 'I ' ,W .- '.,,3.4sf.' in .. , . .f-, -an , 4 -'53 ,P .Q ' -P..-8' ' K,a . 4,5 ,.l... 5.-,- . .. f-W-, F A. W V ' . ..,,-, . -... :L 'S' V A. . , -459.- - Y. K . 'TV' ' Q ' 'af . 1. 1-fc' V,-V ' 1 . ,g ?:.,e'.---fQ-E'- --,- gm- , :5.'9 'v'k F Su- . - -- 3 . , 1. -V,-,.f - .. I I , .n 1 , 4.1. '-' ef 1. V n ,wx t 5 i .f- -gf .i:S!3 -' . 'f ,Wi -me A9 fl' K-aliwill-?1f.V3 . .: ' 'H-L. T' X, -Mu 1, -fs .Ln H -.-,. -9.01-. , . .. - , X I 'K Ni .9 -.-. 4 w-xL.,'k2 s ..-un. . -.gd -1.-.4-fl' -1...--. 15 -an I, .-. .. - -. at N--. , L, - V' V, ,-'gIf.'-,.-.avi .. - ga ...,, 2.-1,,- .f.,,.,,.- fry- -. V .qw I ' ' ,cw A fe- 'Z ' :IL I I I III,. VV 55fgF,VZ' HIT. 1. Rfflf FQ ' .3 ...gg Q' gjg I 531-I .f In 51 '-'GV ,I AMT . V lm.. II , - IIIIPI' dll, ., , , . , . .. .. .V .III . ...ELC ,-:if ,- TJ' We 'E 'sf 'V yihg J.-4 ' -as .--4--ff - . VV- ---M V ' Qi -f 1-...gf .-V, '1 E , L- -- 5 rn uf'-A 45' 'N' - .- -7- .. . - .. , .- ' f H- 1.ViV.i ' ' - 2 :'5-wgfia 'va IK AIVIG K V 'g ... - Q- J' -4- ..-'V' 'g. . - -. wg .X.I, uk Y I .I, 1: II:L'I: f Qf . ' Y- V7 1 ' --. . , ' , 21. lla- N -iw. . - .. fr- f' 1 ' L . ,V - 1,1-,V -5 A '. 1. ff' if . .V 1' '7.,ff. W 'Af .. -. . -1 'JM ,,,. V -. ,Q ! I I. ... I .I f . -, 4 . ff.. H I. III . 4, , ,,I,,- A I I . 3,-1., .,,, 3 ' - 5--Ve? - - .M - - - ,SI .- ,- V..,,- I - I . .- ni.. . -. -wi ' ' 4- ' : '7 ' ' A lf' ' 'X -5-. ' '....-FT? --'zfd fiilfl- f,6'-- ..- 1 I ' V' ' 7fY3'f.'V'5 Y V ' V' if- . . Q' f7'f,. 3. V .'. Li Q lf:-,lrffm ' ff, -'W' , -3- D555-s'11-EP .- ' S' 2523, .ia ' 5- 'b.1.-Q5-ff Q . Q.. f . ' 'I V. -5-ff' --..-'F -' V' . ' . ' 5 . - :.V-- 5331- -4212 ' ' 1 , ' ..f- . . i':L ..-.,--- Q, . ,, 'Q ' .- V' YINQ' AV f -. W- ...I , I 1. .I A . . ,I-X -,I . I-. pq ..I. I ...II..r.g. I, ,s, gg-.1-:I..:ggI: . V ' 'N I--SH .7 V- . -R4 ,GL - ,-,Q ' . P- J . - . '-' V .-- . '------ T-1-if - ,L .-Jr..-' -V A ,-'- . . K . -fr - VV xc -. - 4 , .1 - '. : . '- , -4 .. vs . . ' .. .-Ig' . iv . ' . 1 .' fl.. .-E.: 3 . 5. . . . 1, 5- Nb-- A ' .-. ' -. U5 .-,QL ' M-.. -' ' V:-. - - V-.-fi ' V ' . C7 -- -w .L f' Vw . 1 1. V- . ' ' if' 5' .. . N wr .. ..-. f -.. 'A J. V V' iz ' -f- :A X-5. ' V. V . . -. ' ' - - VL - .,..- ' f - 'V -., ' Vfi: V . .. 1 . f nf X- - --W - V. - 1.-1 .-Va.-' ., . V- . ,, .V V. . V -. . .. V f..-41-. .., .V . - V4-. ..- . '. N.: .. -V' ' - 'M ' - -I .' V . . . K.- . . -xv.. .f -. 4 .. .iii ' . . .Q ..,g?..1-xl . -LL?-.-IV, .. . V ' ' ,VV -. I .- ...I -if ,-.3-jf-:J I 4 XV4-.Q VH' I . 1- gm , 3... ig.. . .- , . . . T, - III Is ew... , 4' g-tw, Maya? . - 1- . -- ' LI-. ,, .-1 .. . III, ,.I.,z1, :Lib If-IIII V I I .ILIV I I- . I II, -ff IGI I I I-,-. X-I ' XIII V 1 N, x: V- Ig .I Iwi- I ,. - ..I - - .. . . 3, I . .- .. I . I .. .. .. - .. 1 .-,.51f-- . X-V-f -V Q.. - . ,I x --V rw- V - 2-- V ff -. - 'M1-'11 Cu ff V. V - 1 . Q- P,- ' . ' fr- ,. -4 A - ' ,. ' an ,- - ' 151 -3. . X- al - N . ' . QV' ' V Wm- - V, ' 4 -' -23' -SV V a -H-V-2 - J . -1 t gp J 4-. ,, 'fn f.:. -V- - . , -Y-.-. .. --,.. - ., .- . . V. - - - - . . .. .BI I.-it IIII1I I A. .T I, I E ...gf Q V. '-. :In III. 3- T V- I ,.--if -- '- V I. V-v.w '-VS. ---. -. -iz J' . ' g'5Er-V.,.,-sg 1, - .. VVxf. , . .Q A .. A, .. ,ffvurw -, . J . - xi, V .- r- - V V- - '3k--Q-- VV ' V-A 1 ' ' KV '. 1g'::L -- -,af , ..,- -3. FF . -' V- H '- 4 - - V Y-'-my g- - V . --1-, .Ji F' 3. .. . 5- -1 -fr.. T- -, - -. . --ml. --'Z -. , ., .K .- .. ...f-, -1 z.: RVN V .--.ab ' - Vfill-ff .--- -.-A -.. , - -. - -. , - V- . a ' R f Vi-.az 1 . ff. --2V.-- V .-.. V n . . Va- V V V I . X g, ' V f'1I- -7 - ' Q? V . , -G - ' V . , .. .5 1- K ,I I, '+I - 4, 1 .. 44- -Q x A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -':,,-V- J-5 .' - -' ' ' A - s , ,IQ ,ii .4 62 II, .W Ii 9519 xx X -,14v.II ., I.III I SGI.. ,Hr MII I f . , . X .. I J- .f - :. ,- .qip . .. in , 1.53. . - xxiviy fi... 1 ,Mm ., iii f f IIII .X .IGI-5 -.S ,Q III II 4 1 - '43-5 rn, -Fx.. ,,,,-..- .gk -v Law ,M xl If V -2 .. ,-5 . . .- Vf - .fa-1. . -W-V V - f' 'W'75'. 5iw:.n-g -wx-rn-1. -. -- ., . I .II V --- ' .ff 1496 XJ- 4' ,:94 v. '1-'F' aj ' 'A' V: , . 52, 'Z W Q '-.ggi Y , I -- ., .ug '-.-3: ...gin ..:V-..: 'V -5 - ' V . .--I, .--gr... I I. I -f II-- -V -. r -- J-... ' -. : ff- ff 'if -F: V V 'E 'i1.wEki1 ' L if --5-5 w:'i? Qji. : I-'V' 'i 522. ' ' . --' gg.,-rg-- - TW -A V i-.5 !i.Q,2 V: V . ..- -- . f' V v.- -xnlh 'YL 6' 245.542-if 4-' , ,-Z 'Frey it Q we-ff 'Whig -A V- ' 4.47, .- hs-. . . V. if ,V 4-...HH r -- J V -3, Q -.. -2' a QWyx' YY ' f'5.g .'v'z11?5f3q-3V- ' .Q-56 - IAQ- , .5 -. 1,5 it IIKQII- I,J:'2I fi-524.,Z?.I',,. IIIq IIf Itiflf val I I - , I WII. II VE:IIiI,IrI,gIr i.Iv -V I . II,5.,., I :gg II I III III5sIf,II II I I Q.. - . V -Ji 'P ' Af - ,.,V , 12' 1' ,1.41K-??- ,.Q?f' V 3 .-- ff,--f 'Nz Agar 1- . ' ' J-13. V .- a.-ff' '-EQ!-V 'V ' 1,--ai aw. , 1? . ', - QP? 9':'---f-- ' Eff' 'U 'J ' ' ' ', .F if :V 'J' . I 'nfflfz' .,, -V .1 .' - 124521 i1'T'-'M , Q V .' Em, f' -I. ' V- .--4 f , 11- .v..-ug 1.12, 5 i,x515.-,.1'w:j-1 . V ,ff -. .-'5',.i5p ' V .. Lf ,1 L-f,b'i1, 'Q' W -V . .- - K -i-'Egg - 'V - . , ' - ,.-' .- ' fy ,Q xp- . . I-. .V . g.- .,.:Pv: -. . + V. AL- 'r. '1-'-1 . 1' .,,5'3.- --1 V . -N5's'1 fe. 'S 11' ' 'IZ-A - 1 v - ' V--. . - - e ...A N VK .--V'-. . .-..5-- ' ,fa . V..- .V 5 V V- .V -V1 mv- Viv!-V -if-.--s.'x4s1---.-1 1 ,. V - 'VT' 'g,,,f.w.- s---i.w- ,,..gy.-- -X .ji-3 9 -V ' Q wmaofv-U xx 1 4 f -, .. 'L QM I. V1 In-If, p I I, I U-.IJI-J,-II I.. I IIIII. II., R. I , ,I,. :I.IIIV g- QI.-IKIEINII I. III-II-II. --.-V ---M 1.-QV -. 1 TT' V K L - -'F -4- LV Q, 1 Q Lien' Vg. .5 L- V :- f ,-Y . Vf gf. , I '-,,- ---iv, .-. y .ff j,-ww'-.w ' 5, Ji' -V1--.tx .. - A ' - 577' -h V.--YT . fa wzgi if' ' 'ff---F' - fi-'V' -Nfl- F fi 1'+'1' 'if -ff-' .. .. .Ay I I . II I ..,5.gII ...,I?,7,X.I ,gaf..hAI I I . gg.-a5II,f5', .I IIIII:I,IIIIIE.I I, II,-.QI ..-QEWIEQIII ,I3II?3I,:?35IIIIIIfx-I. . .J . , I .fl . 4' Aff - -, 4 1 .. .. '- 1 VV1 ' ' F-- . - V- L-:,i:'.:V i.. '-, Q .V V -:-.-F.-'--LQ .----.-mee' L- rg.-.-V- ,-.-- . 5 5 H- -- .'. wf- g 6- . --I-I-, .V . 2 1 Vg -'f' , , .ff--ff :T V , A- 1 1- me ' I, .Q I I,sLI,,,,I,,4 v I, x-?,,1'i '-.. 4. xii -L., I . Us I ...IIN V ,Af - if I . W1 - V F4-L-:III I I- --R f-:yr . Inga-.,..-.-I ,gilt :gi -Q'52lR'e1 - 'Tig .- 1. I I. -,I i 4. V 5xgi..1.x .QI-'--. - ---- Q nw,i,.:,- I V -Q V - A-.V .x 51'?. I . I ' 45 .YM -C, I - 9- . V Fw T '. . 'gf ff' . I .III I IIIII . . I. -. :Vw x'1.'53'V-, -. V -V VV . 2.1 V ,,. - IIIV IIIIQ - V- -. , .. -- my Je N -1 V . . If? X ...Q- ' Vx: ,114 I-XIII, lpn- ': . re . 4... . - 1 'L - ' -' Q. I .r- iV'--1-1.'1' . I . .. ' . . ' ' I:3Ig'.Qy.Q5j- ' Ii -I-7105 X34 A 'Inu 'Tf 'II'? in zz QI n I Y we .Eu xi- ' n 1 ,Q c 55. .V ,g V 5 ,pf 1 1 Vg. .. IUEIVI . ..N - 1, .I 2-.I--, Q I ,XI I 7 3 . Y-,-ffC.-... I - I ., I-I.1-,g - , 55. ff-.. I - I .gtg -V'V-- . QL ,Q-., V. ,wwf 'N ' if- V- .- Q: pai- g fs?-aff--v. . V V- Terk tif-xii-if V - HTA, . ' ' -. I Wg x ' -' --ff' 'aI Y- 'fl :' -Q- ra I..-LV -f- 'ff XE g,g3,.1. ,, , -'71 .,. V,.'..,g sf-.-- V .,:- -.Q-. sf, , jj' ,n:.-5? r :ar-..sV--af 'ff -f-Q.,-VESA E?-11. . . ..-H.-..-V:.':-f . ff , 'ff TY- -'+5.1'VLm Y' 7 ,im .--.-wiwfi Wei.. I I .sv -,-5, .5 -I -.v III. -.Iflf X w iii' '. -V.25g5+'f. ,.if4,- fi-1. - . 2 is V . .. ,V.. - ,...ief r' .TX I 5 IZ I.I,.:I II ,. ,V 46, 33 1. q,,5.I ks' ,, .ww xx 'QV' '- will H ' ' ' II3'HiL,q,mf.g,:I 75- If, - -. 15 .5. I I I . ' '- , 'X -F... . ' , X-. . xg? js- .' .ig-as 54- ff- Y.-2 if . ,V - V. -A 5 V N -II,gII,Qf ibg-I,gV.I,: .rx-SV --,Q-ai: ...,, .. - I, .I .. . Q 4593.3-:,, ,I,aI,.. I 4.-SI.. I,,, - 'V- .: Wgl5VWf .:.Ig,swe-fl .,VV V 1 V 1 V mm? .. .-5... .--Q -V-Vw . Ig. -- VV V -...Va-.V . . I ,. . , , I II III: ,If f-.YIIII - A Q- -ii? V' im. I .. gg, I V.. - II ' 1.1-Q31I3Ag- - VT' . 1-. , . ::..I...' :VV ' 3,15 - - 1. .B ., -. ,T x 'J' ,Mi .,f .11 ,.,-91 522' 1 .M -.fr -2 RE-xh If -fx. 19 3, Q.3. egg- -3, so 'S ,Pdf .IIC .,- '-'irif 2rr V'P- f-x . -',.' gsm, Qin -.,..'l-sliivf ' A' , H .-g-+ 1 -.3 gg, B:-.'-?-, g- . 1:-,' --- ,- ,g2,kf5AV'-'Q .si 1 . '- ' ., V . - . ' 1- - - f. ' Va 1 .1 .rf :f I 4,.V:4-.L I- - - P 'KV-. fa.. .1 .vi -1, , --- by - .. --- -7, - , :av--V...-:rea -,Y -YS.- . ,- -,--W ,- -: - --r 1 --2 . x Yi-5'e:f . V X -.sv L ' :FV Q 'f V fig -' J' - U Wff.I7 ' ' - - -f f-1:- ku R-.V 359-5512 4135 935'-'.'l - .. '. i . I ii: 'K S1 4 ,. -f -. W . -ii? if-ff 5 v S Yrnrrz-AH' 'iAi '4-'55 5 -ig -f 4 5h. '- 's '77' ,,,-4235.5-5 'L T, .'fv ' 1 7 FZ1s'l- Q '1 V.-4.261-rm. AA- 32: II-,Q , - - -, If N' . , V ,L I 4 f- 4 If g HSE, vi Q 3. ' J vi 'bi' .:- Q QV, k by N -r - ' , f s -f 422' f 4' -V -- -,-f -- -. , -- -I ... . E.. -- - gf , --,. A' .,- .- .. I .' .1 2. V511-'Q2J.i.f 'f- ' Q, F g 3951 Q zj'-f --VM-rjI-5. 3'-'STzQ'g'.f-- II, I I. -- V - P 133- - -'T V4ki5f'.-fbi- Fi-Qffi-'Q-1:Va A 7 IL if F1215--T17 TM- -xi'5'l 79' 'Rf--1 'im ' 1 'bSRi'.: Q'a- -- -4, Hg fy IJII,,. ,A L 1,54 Je -,V - -Vg?-.1-'e.1.gI, I1 V ff. , X,- N-. -- 3.1 - -f wg.. , ... , N,,,A..., . ,. .. .- , - - --4, Q ,+ .V--. V X --,L-1 . , . . ,.,V --,. - -. . V A .. .--' ' .1 A 9. Y., ' J, --f' , kg. ' ,V 7 AS. V -:.... --5-.,, V- V - . .V ' ' J ,zz-, .1, . 5 J, . ' -- V- - ,- - ' 1-Cf 'lp 'z 1 1 ' . ,gf-A wff v',V-- ix 1297 - 'L sv Xl- -'Z W1 ' , f -, ? ' V 11 fp. '---r. ,. -V- ' -'- V f .. .f'Vt'2 ' '-' V- ' 5 ' 1-7, ..-en. r x ' .. f U' .,.'.'3 - J V - N: , -fn, V. -+.,,-. .9 2-gf' , , ...N .- QQQ- 45--.. .V II..1., . .2 . Y ,NV -,V-V..-rl. . , , -4- .. 'V , , ,,- A-.2 -V .-.. - - - -' I, I - I . I 5' pw itvt Ig-rg, A V. '.f.gQ.-jig. qi -' 'Fan-,Q Qs--. f . 4-. , iii- ' - 3:,,I,.1Z-,4- ,,5f,:VjgQI , . , , 'if-4-Q ,.l I- .fd-a,gLj-.g':f,,f . A . - AI V .. - V ' iff .. V . ' W --.. V . , . ., . . . .x --f . . , .. ... .. . ...,,- -1. f- ,. -- .1 f -f. a -V.: ,ff 1- -- Q 1. v 1 , -'T-K . . -.v. x 1 -. .1-Pi, L ..1 S , ,s. . ,... ., ,xx-1, I , . nf , ' ' . ,- .. -P-s 'K ,, . U m., A.-. ,. .I . -. ,. -.4-.. ,. A,-V - ' A ' H-V. 1 V-f-' ff-V' fff' V4 ' 11- -X L . fl-515, .1 '-F.-. 'L-,. -' N-. -- iw-was . ,.--1-r,,..,. ffr w 7:1 . 3 -Vp -1--'J-114.- gggf f -mr. . - PM -214 - 1 ' .I ., .--3 wc.. . .. .il-1423. ff V..-- ' '.,' ' f . 5-. V , 1 V 1, -4-, . ,K ,. far' ...qw -1 --T.. . V M - V' 'v- - ' '-' - .IA I 21-jg I - Vgff -.-F W' VE- . :-44' -. 'Wg-Sw' ' - . -VV .,-,.,. -5531 . - -Q-,gg -.. . - . ..,., s,.1. J' - V A -M v- V'-Q. -f- .. .- - f -..V . N - 'V w 'V V -V --V- V V.V-.-+ f V Y .f ' 5 ' ' ' 431:-1. ' ' :VV - f V - - V ' ' FM ' -- 'V' - - HT . 41.--'. 1 . .. -V -:. Af-- .. 25. . - . - - - ' V' '2.5':-1:4-,1gq:4 ' -Q. lu, . V' 'Via ' -5. '1-'- ' - - . , ,,,.. ,' , , ., ,-.,:- ' wgw V .ESQ J JL I Vr - 91.42. 1.5.3 1 . T zN b4-.P 143- . ' f. ' . - ,Y .aZ'4la5g,,. -V g-. - V - -' .q , ,. .J -I l . V1 3 fL '19, - 'rf- ,',,.'4,3r,1. n g- VL,-,-fn -3 . xy .-: I -Y -' ,,,-Vr.,I,:a- g ,,,'.,j:1 5.15. :V 'I - ' V -FA... ' . -fg. .,Q .VL -,-xr 1 -gV: - ' fi , .- ,... 'f- ' W-:W--, 4 r' ., V f 2- - ' - , f ' X 1.::I-fI?II1-,,II. nur, - I - - I ' ., . .V-Asia-f f?::.1-- 'V 3... VI., -- . : 1-:Q-,-My - 1, cf. 1' -. '- -2. , - 5 ..I'1'-'-' ,' I, ,.. A -'- --.WL zzz' gf' I1 V ':-, -'- 1. ,. 1? , hm - f V --. V - w' Q ' V ..--...V' JV - ' w 'H -,,.-.-- e'- , If. -A , A ' V,-En V L '. ' ' T ' . -. 3f21.5c-. ' ' 2' ..V:-'Q 14- J' 1- 1 NJ- . , . 1. ... , .? J., V- . 'WN V 'MV T' - 'V 1- N- if '- Hb-. df- -S V - -,-I, Ig., I . ... . -.- K, .- .,..-.Q X' -. -Ig wu , .-.V ' V. 3.9-: V.. ,- - - - .... ,-.- .. . , . .., .,, -A, qII'II,qkIA II. vu-,.--' -,.'..y -Q. -. 'N-1 . .. .-.. . . . -14 .3 :: .wr V II .3-1, 1 ' . 45-firm -2 .fbi 11 2 Maki. -f V- fs- ' ' x I iw F . ' ,VLI -. ,- -V .. U, wh- ' .u . . Hn .Z -Ir.- gi? :. '-W ,-5,1 .. , 'H k , - '! ,. . -1-LF 'TV-. 1.-. -.- 4l I Si 'N . I 'g 116- I Ig N, , .. .. . 1.3 .1..- .HT .1 . . 1 4' r vi -'Y xv , . ' ' -yf??f'. :f,-rl.-1 -.f :'PiiiiTi5 e 'L V g,' y 44 .- '-111554. M y ! 'Y - -. -,I I .V - .V V- -,.- , I, I-V 5 ,I 1. -, . V V -.Q .Q-M 59, II- 1- II .. -- VI 1-- , -- -.. V 5 '- E-1 ...,. I, -- 4 :S Q? 1 ' ef ' V33 K IQ, 5 f' K x '+I x L' 1 'A v- - -Fi A A A 9 4 V. ' V-5-..V'--a '-5 'MV ' ' ' ' wma-7sf'4f5-.hw f -'fi -:aff ww- .4 ggi- -, ,. V ',-gg,-1-fV-.- 'V ' . ,Q I f.-.I-I3 --V If,-.AV V,,.y I If f I.,- -,151 J- I .I,-II I V III, .QV V 4 :.I . -.,I'gK.' 'li 4 I Hia., I.Kf.-jlufgl 1:1 I, f' V' I 'r -V 3555- .- 1. g.f RI V V 1 K -V Q X . 7 . . -V-. V-5 , .--- .-,Ang j-PI - Ik -. I .,' I. .jf .- E .: -Q4 W- . 'G - wII,9'. 1, V ---A ... ... V , -V 1. - . , .. - ff-:L.A:- Z .. V. .- ..-'. -V -'MGH-'iL.v',:' -.-in Q III I III IIIIIH-.. -V -V. V ' VK- V' -as-.f .- , gui- II - ,-V-: - , . ,-I, f . . 2- - -1-, . , 5- A f . I NPN. , f:T'i?53 -?L:..f V -3?-ff-' 1 ' irvbx. A: .5-'LII ,I ,. ' .14-3 W asa. . Q I ja' .X 1 . . I II 'lg . QS J' I in J . 1 5 . . .V -M.:-:F- , 3 - ,QI-,. -I ,L -,. 5.52-,' 155,55 -.Tg,'Qt'F1I, . '-fl V551 . - 'Q iw V5.1-.V,f,-if K. 1-f 'V 'wVf--siiizs '75, -' - - ' . ,-- .v 'Q . 3 'ni ff . -ea-51. - 'f'L-.1555-.35a ' e..g.,..,,,.i2 ' V V - QQ- V V--. w--.1 . f ..--.--.5 --V V , - X.. Q- V- fir.-rf. -fn: . V. V . Q ,I f-2 V- .. --ffc.I V V-1' fe. - I v Wx 1 .3 .. -Q-ff.. .1 42-'S-fg:'f'4- ' ' . ' . . ' ' K -, ' .1-f 'S' ...I .4 X .iq .. .I .,, I YI I . II, If r Q -1' 'R' SW X ' A -- .5 . '?J I 'i. . 535' V- J -- V ---'f.- . . X ..- Y' ' -35. 921 751-151- ' ' -S. ' ' -K ' 4'-if z. I., XVIV. I ,- ,-V N1 f-fa' 12 1, :Q ,'-. V , . , f- 1 XYbi'Q3..f.,fV-,:7..V ..- M :bs-'..,w' K7 - ,--.--. dl VET-5-VV .. if N'x ' 5 ' ' V' Tfffff-. , rp'fi5V V ' V, .gif ' . ,. 5-i V -,-fa, pw . 'I',,II . 1 IJ ' '-Q, . X J '- I :Ii II WX -ff x 5 - - ff' 5 'ig-'i.u Q'ff.f--,gd KV V Vxxfixfv' 1-VW? V -V f ' V' - 2 ' 7 ' 1' - 'if ni 'F' - 5 - , . .111-:f 1 ,:- - .- .a ' V Vx -.. . V- -- -1? I 55259545-:II IX,a4IILIgII?II:II- I I.. 'E . H: ' : 'f . -. -.... .- , ... 5. . --, . ...- .A f . .. . .V xx -Q 'V ' W- '. 1' V 3 , .,, - , -' ii.-'iw-V 1 7 V' .Lb V . .5 , , ,,. '31.I, V 1- '- -V ' --74, . ,-1 ...fri . ' 'I-.-? - . -V+?-,el '. . , , '.--- . -. x - .A . - .I - --, ' ,- T 2 ' v '.V ::-V- P V if-.. V. ' '- :E V' -2V 'V.-. - ' .f-- 1-1'--1 -V -1 f' vi 'Q-VV ' . ' z' ' . . -.- - x . x .. x -- Q V V - ,-If .I.-- ,I-L. -rv Meg, . as ., - , . .Q-3, P-,'5-'ff1f.-ts. .. V ,Z I. -4: I fl. lf, ...J . --QQ,-:I S . .' V- V I ,V,.L. L -FQ:-,,. if .4 I '- ,-15-' I, ' -L, 4 .1 - V ,: . if- -IL .- V I-1, Q .. - - -x K T71 Q2 if -ff M' ffm ' V 'PV VW- - -V N V ...--+'1'.1,gf-V,i T - ' . - 7 '- - ?:.. -V ' 57?-Q'-Ie.-E - '--. V. '.,'T3.qI I V.Q'ifiT-fq.1i- I V 'wil' '. .., .9 . 'Q-x A x .1:V' X. .- .. rV+-9-1.45 .1---ff .- - 4 -Q - - ..+q-.....,,-.- - .. -4-. ng . -R. ... -. - - . . .7-1..,.IIf. . I I I V I .fI .. II I IE LII. ig. IEIIII-I.III.,-SI I .. ' - I . 1f'f,,I,,s.L ' 1 ... ' JT' ' V , - -1. - . -H:',' 'S-rg ,.V Y-'kia-1 fx.. N :'.V-wif . V' Cv . V A 'I f VV- -2+-L 'V - ' ' ' 'j,..x1f-g' V- IW -:- .r -V 'pw .-fv'k,f'af ?-M. I,..,., ' QI-P -Ia: - 'Q VV.. V -K' - '. . 7 w 'H 1' ' fx -e Nl? X . . .- . . , . . X ' 2 '1'- Vx, ' . g ,',. tl. -Q.-: 4.3-S' -'3,iI,,:s4i' .31 f , 355 . I III '75Q'f- Z' V - 1 2 V ' 1 TV, Lf' 'Q'-1 5 ' 3.sV?:+ ,II, . 5211-I e--,.-- -Q-1.5 :-' gg... XM -- . - - - - ,. L. .,.. Vx -1 . .. V .:.. .- .. 1- ,. .V v -. ,. ,- --:,,..-.QIV K, . ...Q-, :,, .-. 1 , .I -, . .-.- V I ,.-- 'wf 1' ff.. - . 4. ,, ..N3.1 -gf V A ' - ' 'V . - . .. . I . .43 s , wi G V 1 mf w ,sqm-. , . . . . ,, .. .. .. . . . . - . ., . .-.- .. . .. 5 . . -.-. , -. . - - nt- 'Q - . Y V-. -. .vp - . ..., . - ffw- . -- -.. -. . -.- .. - --g-. .. .L -. -.. , if L ,- +. -H x-G. - O-M - . ,LM - .- . H. ,. ..,. . ..4,,. , 41 Q fa 1 ,, Ifwx II III N fi ,ppx .- . I -4. I aya .x .-.-I N . I,.,.IIII,IV IIII . .I j,IIIII -- IIIEIIIFL , .. I 4, :v .I3.- I -KI-I , .iq ?w53I,I - -III I I: III- - . ' 1 ' - ,. -' - . if- if ,. ' -.5 rg., .. V V V I:' .4,I.g. 5 f N. fx 'Xie' WL, M 'Q-36-5, Q . V'.V'7-..f X' V V-x .. ' 'W Y Ml 5- 'fb A .. ,V L ., sf I -L N53 -if ,Ig X -af I I., .,, ss.. K- ., . V .Ji ,' 3' uv-sf me N X ' ' M f .--. -. 'ff ww f. -1- ., k . .. . .-.V.f-Vw .- V V . -mf.. V V - --SV . I I J 1-' . , L -'J I-Q r 'fx . ' - Lf, V I I ,Jaw ,, I I I . - V I . ':f..L',:, 1' 'E ' I, m'1I,If'frli ej,L j - I ,I 5 . 2. . 1 . SV ' - V ' 1 .. V' .- ' wwf:--' -'S-Ez Q V -. -V ' 'C N--' 155 . , - 2 QV. - . ,---V 1 -. .Q ye -V -.411-., iff Lili, 1.-QE-lf , f-'SE ' . ' .' . ,yn gpffgz-2 X Y ' f' if ' f V Q' M 'fx W' fx 'aw 'F 9 I .1 1 I aw If III I In' 1 R 1 ,I 5 -I .I ., .. 7 . 1 Q .1 - iv V' Y 'f ' ic'-Eg-.... 1, r.?Q5,i. i -'ig'-,-T ,. V .' J 4 V- V- . 'f-La, V ' '- Q T .K , - . ' . gf -.-uf i,.:1 .a I--1 I LVIHUAVI-ij II 3 .g .- ,I . .Q , .I , gV,- -,S V. - ..3X.I-., ,I Q- -r - F .-II I I . .If . .fi II.I . I. . III - .IIhIg:Iy, .. ,.IfIIIII I, ,IIr.II'f-, vRIIII IN - ' H., -. 1 ., , . : A. A V ,.-fr'--' . -...L-'T ,,-1.-, :i ..- -. ' if -3-.- ,V .4-. -- N N- ., Vw ,N -g - -. ,, 3 -. -3 I - ' . A ' Q ' V. V. -V ' 'ff -Q SF 'V V .. - I. I I II I I I . -I I.xI.. I . .I I . - IIIIII II . I -I I II .,I- .1-. - ,.,: I II F .IIA I. I- . -.- 7155 I-Iv-I ,I If Li . :-1? IIS25- -Q-..3II.gggU I IIIVIIIZI.?:,I-I-!!i ,L- I-I-IIII..II:.,5l.IIIII- ,- 3- ,-II-Ig, ,I II,-H..-1 Ig-.K-e-,N T, I I -,TIIJIIIQLI II 1 -V . . 1- - '.- 1 -V 1 ' -.. ' --. ' - . V- V ' .11-: - -V 1 - ' of V ' zV 1,.,VV: 1-6.1: . V- V- - - . ff -V ' K 41 ' If-ij. f- f . I .hm - III I5,5,INg4iIIII:.I, . . .III - xxx II - V1., IIIIIILI I -IV-5 I I , .2531 ' ' M w .. - -11- .' ' . -1 W- '3l-If.-. '.j '. VV-T' '-4 af- -.V+ a?-. 'E-'ffiibl 'Ei 1 -.,. ' J 'Val ' - 3 ' NBA ' - ' V-V' -V . - -- V. gf-.' 1. f , I I VY IIV. ' , . . I - ,cd .--,rg s I I- -gfII3.,, MII - ff.. .I-5.,33,f3-1 wI1.,,7 gr 4,9 I--,III ,ily-I ff, I ' -fly .f- -.+I f ' , f -I ,+- 'iief Wi, 7 4' gf if: x I.,-.. 1- .Q -T ng, Ie., 'Kg f H J -uf V - . .. M- .. .L W 'NA I 1' 1, - L, 4' Q3-f.:Vx f fr.: ' . .' N- - ..., 'f HH- w V V V , p.. f H. , J X lift -.fx ' V1.5 . ' - V- i in 1 -. Q--VW 'sv - .-' - - , ' -5' -- -. I. '- . 1- .yy . --'-' ff- ' rf 11 'K' ' ' ' , 'fy -J. f-I NIL- In-fi,r'L' 1 ' .X ' ' 4 . HL--'--'Exe' 1 . . V V . - .f .- x V -, -' .V -.1 : --.. -.X-L.'-1:4 I I , 1. I I .::,, X I X V .- u ,. , Y W VME' III fff di . . - 1- -- -xg -.- . ,I . - .5 ,- ' - . .V -' I-jj? 4' QI III I - I ,IPEIIIF I if .,.-.I.IIII.zg5Z f--an A -ff ' - - f' - , W 1 . -- --' , .-V , .. .QV -GS?-', -Q gi ,J 2.--'..:'. . -V .- - xv' M-:. .Q I-- fIIII,5 .- .f '-,jl'?W'I1' I I ' , Yip? II W ' if gaf' I. I I- ,fic 'ff-,I...4I: II 3.4. b 5'? iAq' . T ' '3-r 'ft - -I 35 I 'ff 6712, ' - If A Liv-?i? .5'1kfTx' ' ' ' ' Vg.-Vi ,QFIQP 5 , ax- A., . ' ' ,. 1 N K -' ' ., . .. V1 fi. ,.- VV- . V- -ff II.. QI. an I .4-jig, I- I . . . . ' '.-:Rishi-SIX-Q V - -Q -fizfn ' - .--f. , -. Q I , V-1 'V ., 1 ' 5' Mx' ' ,,f VV 2 '-f f'-'Vi- ' .. . ' X .V .- 1--1 I .. -.V I - . -,Q .-:. , .. ' , -ev-V -. x Q 1 -1. -, Wk .-3 ,X ,-.I ..I,.,,, ,-. 3 I .II 525.3 -.. .-. M. -- --,1..Q-.- . - , - .,.-1--' -. i-11,-1.j V- , - 1. me--ff ' N +5I:,. I -I NS, e. . ff' . I , .3- -,xj.2-fV- IIw,,,.I,.-' Fixx, I.-Ig., . Iii, - I 'w. .Nm-2.5:-a,,. -'W . --.Txq -if .1 :.j,,:',Vu' : wr.. . Ve, Y -figfii , 2 ' 'fn- X 3, 'A'-x -if 'Ure-. 'Y --if ' wwf 'N A V M' .'sVL'L'f1iz -if -fy'-irq' '-ix--4 'g- 'V 1, Q, - ' . -. 4 4. - ' K' . -1 V- - ' :--- in . V- -V- - VV-V -V- A if-' f . L ig ...V xfjj-g1,Q. 'i .T .V i I 1-3 kg ' V -' -9f'iJ'1- , . . .L .. ' .... -1--awf f 'wwf QQ. . -. ... W x x ' s,.v-. N. V --4. ,I fxs,.,,,.x9 -se -V ff 1. - V : -:-.. - --fg- Vs .A I . - . -x:,I-55.52 S' - -- Vw- -if .. . fV-ff. ...III ,I V J 4'- Ig It - 1.5 I .S II , IRI? ig. fr 3' Ig ',- fs-,Ia ,, , 4 U V , ff' A X: -J 1 V gf. .X is ASEE. A.. sq -'--,. .E- . ' .- ,..' . . .... . -. ,, .,,, . Q 0. . .- 7 ...wi f -- 'V-.a,. Q-'ff'-5-. .f ' ' 'I -4' ' ' -V X ' ' 5-1-9 1.3, VV f 4... w -c Q .1-E, ..s- .VV '5 wff...-.sf vf -f ,... xv -' I, .I '.,Qf,.- N fx- 1 I.. V:-VA T 'Ks-. -. .. I - .9 II I ,M .- -. ... . . .. .- . I. I . . . . RI- -.. I-. II,-.II-I, I 1-,I VIII -X .A-QI -II-,..I-I -Vey. .I ,- I I Q. , I.I- .- .5 I- .W II V - .rf- if Tiff'--. V .VV 1 -.VV ff i VV- .- fig: V. T ' - N - ' , - '- in I W xl - ' 7-J T' '. 3 ' '-. , , ' -.V K. V T... . E' TJ ' ' --- - Vu - 4. -f ,..: - -,Egg -:ff ,-'-:Vx f. V' V '-M-.v . ,, 5.-H -- 33-, M... -, -.V lm :- : -. .. -I , . .- . V - , ?Q..j-4,11-N - -, I 3' -- V. I I - . -:VI V V.',ig gtg... L, ,- - V - .3 ,f - - ...1-,,,,4?:,I,.V . . . -. - .-f . -... . . . , , .- ..-Q. , . ,.... . - . . - - . - - .. P-.u . . -,-r -- . - - -. .- f -- - . fx . ,a. . ... K -- - 'wiv . . .- - -.-Q--,. - em - - -. . . , I III. I ,J , I,,IIy-4,..,wb, I I I IR , ,I ,If VI, 5 . . ,,. Iztb .W ., Qu-P In I- 15: -9 V --f I I I I X I My .mf ,- -gi, II ,If -I ,V V .- X V ,By .. -w'V 'k.J V f nga' 1 Q, XV '-'L 'QV Qvlgilif Qs ,Q ' Qin-g:'1-,I - Y V V..'...4- f ,-'V g.. , . , x, -C , 'Neg' .-,.,f fm . ' - ' V:-'A' ' :-s.f- 'Z 4, Y -- - -1 .- 1 .V.pi!'Si,f VV- ' -.., -'21 H V! 3755-we if 'VV HIT- A 1, , HQ.- . V .K .. -- - . - -. - -.- . .. .. - L. . fix 'Y fry is -VM .' C5 Q' uf: 54 5.-. - ' ' - ft fi- ' X -BTV T . X ' 1. . .'f-Q-Can-i251-iG 1n5, I ifff VV. . .- ,-yy I rV. V exp? 'V-V- FV--... wwf . . -.-5 '-4' 1' ,QV V? ,V. s-,ff 'T' V '-s , S'f , - :',5. -. ' N- V . ' ' :Nia-: ' 'T -2 ' 'f 5' x x-1 V25'vV-'.:' f V f lx ' . 1-Q K .,. -'wav V- -1-4. -- - -- -. ...H f- .. ' ' . ' -Q--V '1e!f.if1-'95 V' -
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
