Falls City High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Falls City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1925 volume:

PRINTED AND BOUND BY SMITH-GRIEVES COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. ENGRAVINGS BY BURGER ENGRAVING CO., KANSAS CITY, MO. PHOTOGRAPHS BY MARTIN FALLS CITY, NEB. [2 1 ©fje 1925 ©range anb IBlatfe £hit list)ct) bp Z )t fetubents of Clje Jfallfi (Citp $igf) cf)ool Jfalte Citp, Jfrebraaba [3] fje § tait iflarp iWorgan 3Jogcpf) ffliles Jfflilliam ftti tt ILerop iSalters $clcn iliac glexanber iililliam jWargrabe 3bicc tEljomas' Jfape iiloobb panics cib Robert fflcBonalb 3Tofjn Jfalter L— I ___________A fTo rccorb tfjc personnel anb actiuities of tfje school pear in organi eb form bas been tlje purpose in preparing tfjis, Co £ . Jf. Cummins, tobose untiring interest in our bebalf bas been inspiration anb encouragement to all, toe respectfully bebicate tfjisc yearbook. 10) [7] -ictasses RfHIITfcT: ttiCTtviru-s- WtiBrpeef [8] 1925 ORANGE AND T5o the Old School BLAC FOR eleven years llie “Orange and Black” has been published from this building. In all probability only one more book will make its debut from these walls. In eleven short years we have outgrown this building, and another year will see a new Senior High rising. No doubt it will be superior to our present Falls City High School, but never to the classes that have graduated from here will it take the place of our old building. Here we’ve had our joys and sorrows, celebrated victories, suffered defeats, passed, flunked, enjoyed the Junior-Senior banquets, been hilarious at carnivals, and we hope that in some way we have left our mark behind 11s. A new high school is only in keeping with the spirit of progress. May future classes catch this spirit and grow to greater heights each year. But to the graduates of the old school there will always be the dear memories of happy days in this building and may we be forever faith-fid to the Orange and the Black.” [9] THE 19 2 3 ORANGE AND Orange and Blac Tis with joyful song we greet thee. Oh school to us so dear. As with classmates we assemble With words of right good cheer. We would own our priceless treasure. Nor honor shall thou lack. While we stand forever faithful To the Orange and the Black. Through the four long years we labor, ’Mid the scenes we love so well. And the mystic charms of knowledge We vainly seek to spell. When we strive to win the victory In Basketball or Track, 'Tis the High School we would honor And the Orange and the Black. When the cares of life o'ertake us. Mingling fast our locks with gray. And our fondest hopes betray us False fortunes fade away. Then we’ll banish care and sadness And we’ll turn our memories back To the High School of Falls City And thi‘ Orange and the Black. Orange and Black! Orange and Black! Biff, boom bah! Falls City High School, Bah! Rah! Rah! 1 Jfacultp THE 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK A. C. C.WINN, A.B., B.S., A.M. Drake University Mr. Gwinn came to us this year from Cameron, Missouri, and in the past term has found a place for himself in the hearts of every one. A graduate of Drake University and holding A.B., B.S., A.M. degrees, he is well qualified to act as superintendent of our schools. His “enthus-iasm” and wholehearted interest for all school activities has placed him in high standing with the students, and we welcome him for another year. G. F. CUMMINS, B.S. in M.E. Armour Institute Mr. Cummins, our principal, is not new to us. For several years he has taught us that x + y = z—and well we know it! But in this new capacity we have come to know him better and have profited by his work among us. He, too, has been a staunch supporter of student activity and ever loyal to Falls City High School. He has his corner in the hearts of all. [ 13 ] HELEN WHEELER, A.B. University of Nebraska Spanish FLOY DEWALl) V. R. FI LLER, B.A. Hastings College Manual Training ........ ;V - - £-- - -.. THE 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK 925 ORANGE AND BLACK It. V. SYMPSON, L.B. Kansas City School of Lav William Jewell Latin and Coach MARY CARPENTER, A.B., B.S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College Music MAE BALLAH. B.S. Ames, Iowa Home Economics MILDRED JOHN, A.It. University of Nebraska English NAOMI OLMSTEAD University of Nebraska Commercial JOHN S. BOSWELL, A.B. Peru Teachers College Science MARY HAYES, A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan Univ. Normal Training I ir� | ££ entor THE I j j ORANGE AND BLACK MARIETTA BODE MAH IAN CAM BUN They say blonds are weak-minded bnl we don’t think so. Secretary-Treasurer, ’23 Staff, ’21 Plan ball! Basketball, ’24, ’2.'), Capt. Glee Club, ’25 FKRN BOWERS Some people think she is quiet. What a mistake! HELEN BROWN Where Brown is red. Glee Club, ’22, ’23, ’24. ’25 Basketball, ’25 DAHIS BUNCH Everybody admires an athlete, and that's not the only reason for tlaris’ popularity. CATHRENA COOK She is ( raced with a maidenly reserve. OCIE CRANSTON It takes more than a ylance to find her true worth. Band, ’22, ’23 Orchestra, ’22, ’23. ’24. ’25 Football, ’23. ’24, Capt. Basketball. ’25 JOHN ERNST His main ambition is to be as tall as Mr. Gwinn. r h e ---—- 925' ORANGE AND BLACK CLIFFORD FA 11)1.KY If silence were ( olden he would he a millionaire. CLAI M-: FERGUS •‘Wind's it all about?” GERTRUDE FRITZ Her future is insured? Glee Club, ’24, ’25 MINNIE HALBERT Oh, Min! Glee Club, ’23, ’24, ’25 DAVID HARMON ‘‘I’m a wild man when you yet me started. President, ’24 Staff, ’23 MAUDE HARRIS ‘‘Wind's the hurry?” Glee Club, ’22, ’23 FRANK OWINN Woman-hater! Vice-President, ’25 Football, ’24 Basketball, ’25 Senior Play CLARENCE HI LGENFELD To know Clarence is to like him. Football, ’24 Glee Club, ’25 THE I L 5 ORANGE AND BLACK MILO HOPPE I’m not afraid of mark. I can lie down beside it and sleep.” Orchestra, ’2-1. ’25 Football, ’24 ALMA HUGHES Her friendship is worth cultivating. PIERCE HOPPE When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Staff. ’22, ’24 ELOISE KIHK “There was a little girl who had a little curl. “Mrs. Bumpstead-Lcigh” JOHN KOEIII.EH Often seen but seldom heard. LENA KOEPKE She couldn't be called lazy. FHEDERICK KELLEH “I wonder if there are motorcycles in heaven. Basketball, ’25 AVILLIAM MAHGRAVE Caruso wasn't the only song-bird. Glee Club, ’24, ’25 “Bells of Beaujolais” “Windmills of Holland” Football. ’24 Staff, ’25 Senior Play ■■■ ZELMA MAKT1N Office Stenoy. Glee Club, ’22, ’23, ’24 GKORGK MERRITT Oh, that I might have been horn .smart, for I (to detest study.” MARY MORGAN Where shall me rank thee, upon Glory’s page? Secretary-Treasurer, '22 Advisory Board. ’22 Staff, ’23, ’25, Editor Vice-President, ’24 “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh” Senior Play BARRY MOESER 7 might have been an athlete if it hadn’t been for my heart. Glee Club, ’22. ’23. ’24, ’25 Band, ’22, ’23 Orchestra. ’23, ’24, ’25 Hi-Y Conference, ’24 Business Manager “Windmills of Holland” JOSEPH MILES Words fail us in this crisis. Advisory Board, ”22 Vice-President, ’23 President, ’25 Business Manager “Mrs. Bump-stead-Leigh” Business Manager. ’25 Senior Play GLADYS MORRIS Gladys is a noisy girl, she combs her hair mith a bang. Orchestra, ’22, ’23 Basketball, '25 Commercial Contest. ’25 NEAL MILLIGAN Who mill she be next? Orchestra, ’24, ’25 Basketball, ”25 Senior Play ERMEL BARRACK Alan, you lucky boy! Senior Play T H t 2 5 ORANGE AND B L A C K MAl’DE POINTER Peru Glee ('.lull, ’22, '23 feJl FLORENCE SAYLORS A’ever trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Treasurer, ’24 Secretary-Treasurer, ’25 MELVIN SCHNEIDER Cun he talk? DORIS SHARP To be or not to be? WILLIAM STEADMAN If you don't know whether or not it will explode, try it and see. Debating Society, ’23 Hi-Y Conference, '24 President, ’24 ‘‘Mrs. Bunipstead-Leigh” Senior Play FRANCES PREl'SSE “I'll try most unythiny once. Glee Club, ’23, ’24. ’25 Orchestra, ’24, ’25 Basketball, '25 FAY REED On with the dance! Commercial Contest, ’25 Senior Play FRANCES RYAN She looks innocent but, oh my! KATHRYN SYMPSON To have friends is to be a friend. Glee Club, ’21, ’25. MARTHA TUBACH IVe wish me knew her better. FERN TAYLOR Looks sometimes deceive. GLADYS TUCKER Horn long mill her name be Tucker? WILLIAM TUBACH Big bog. MERLE I'HLIG “Seeing Nellie home.” President, ’22. Foot bill I. '22, ’23, ’24. Basket bull, ’23. ’24. ’2.-). Captain “Mrs. Bunipstead-Leigh ; Senior play. A VICK THOMAS A rice’s two big talents arc drawing pictures and drawing friends. Staff, ’25. Senior play. PHI LENA I HUG Never at a loss for words. “Windmills of Holland”; Senior play. [- 3] - —--------------- ■ T H E 1923 ORANGE AND BLACK MADELINE VOGT LOUISA SAUER lux-ruthina tickles her funnybone. And she sports it diamond! Glee Club. ’22. ’22. ’24 Commercial Contest, ”25 MARTHA WEAVER Her path leads to success. MISS RUTH WILLIAMS Sponsor FAYE WOODS Oh Captain, my Captain! Orchestra, ’22, ’24, ’25 Secretary, ’24 Commercial Contest, ’24, ’25 Stuff. ’25 LAURA YOESEL If trying counts, she’ll min. H E ,.ra --- 5 ORANGE AND BLACK Senior Qlass History in the year 1921 we entered F. C. H. S. eighty strong now, in 1925, we are leaving it only fifty in number but a wiser and older class. In our Freshman year we did as all Freshmen do, worked a little, played a little and suffered a great deal under the attacks of upper classmen. As Sophomores we shouldered our responsibilities and loyally supported our school, one proof of this being that we sold more football tickets than any other class in an inter-class campaign. Uhlig was our only representative this year in athletics. And then we were Juniors. Uhlig and Bunch represented us on the football squad and Uhlig in basketball. Marian Camblin and Opal Mullens were from our class in girls' basketball. Our “Evnin’ of Plum was just what its name suggests and enabled us to speed the parting Seniors on their way with one of the best banquets ever given in Falls City High School. This year, too, we bought our rings and pins which we all think the best ever. And then we attained that highest pinnacle of distinction we were Seniors the most wise and learned of all worldly beings. We had Bunch, Uhlig. Hilgenfeldt, Hoppe, Gwinn and Margrave on the football team and Uhlig. Bunch, Keller, Mulligan and Gwinn on the basketball team, furnishing captains for both. In girls' basketball Marian Camblin, Helen Brown, Gladys Morris and Frances Preusse made their letters with Marian as captain. We had active members in all the school undertakings, the characters in the Glee Club Operetta were from our class. We chose “Come Out of the Kitchen ’ for our play and it was successfully given May 20, the proceeds from it being dedicated as a memorial gift to the Orange and Black staff. We were represented on the stall' by Mary Morgan, editor-in-chief, Joseph Miles, business manager, William Margrave, humor editor, and Faye Woods, Senior representative. —F. W„ ’25. Two of I as I T H F. 19 2 3 ORANGE AND BLACK r5 (Commencement I. Dear school, farewell! Classmates, we depart. Feeling all our battles won; And yet deep down in our heart. We know that they just have begun. For many of us, school days end; But wherever we choose to go. C. H. S. will be our friend. That, we will always know. II. Tis difficult to think we’re on the brink. Of life's great surging mass; But if sorrow we drink, and down we sink. We'll think of our good old class. Then fear and gloom we'll banish. Unhappiness and woe; As we think of a class in Spanish, Or maybe Cicero. III And when on a dim future day. We chance an old classmate to meet; We’ll discuss some high school play. Or perhaps an athletic feat. And before we part and turn to go. Each on his separate way; Both must needs his ring to show. And cheer for Maroon and Grey. IV And now, as we’re going to leave. There’s much that we’d like to say; About all that we want to achieve And all that we wish to repay, To the school that has guided us far. Toward the goal we hope to attain; May its memory be a beckoning star. As in the field of life we train. — Marietta Elizabeth Bode. [ 2(1 i Juntor HELEN MAE ALEXANDER “How could the Class of ”26 get along without me.” MAUDE AUXIER Some think she is meek. THELMA BATES Too Tired. SUSIE BIPPES Another typewriting shark. CLARENCE BILES ‘‘ .el me have audience for I am sent lo speak.” OLIVE BOLLMAN A word, a smile. HELEN BOOSE The E + Child. ROSA BOWERS Action speaks louder than words. ARTHUR BRAGDOX “Let others do the laboring and I will do the rest.” VESTA BROWN I will some dag change mg name to Crook. LYLE BRIGGS His curls rival Mary Pickford's. ARLENE BRYAN She loves a laddie and his Ford Coupe. EDNA CAMBLIN Once again ye powder niff and once more. ETHEL COATNEY Always in a rush. HOWARD CRAIG His greeting is a smile. WILLIAM DECKINGER •I mind at peace with all the world. VERA DEWEBER Quiet hut well worth knowing. EDNA FEHR Content thyself to he good. ROY CRUSH A son of the soil. HERMAN HAHN “I came here to study and to think.” EDNA HARKENDORF “Ah, what a sigh was there, the heart was sorely charged.” ALFRED HARTMAN “Ho-hum, what shall I do next?” HENRY HARTMAN “ ‘Business’ is my motto ” WILLIAM HEISER This is what you hear everyone say, “Bill is a dandy fine fellow in every way.” HARLAN HUTCHINS Everybody lores a lover. MARGl ERITE LINSACUM Wind she thinks, everyone knows. EDWIN KIMMEL lie was a true Fisherman. RUTH KLOEPFEL Modesty is the yraee of her soul. HELEN RUTH KLUMB A 'ever hurried: never worried. CLARA KRUEGER Quiet and nnassuminy. GLADYS LEMMON .4 (food heart and a level head. GERTRUDE LONG She exeels in music. HELEN MACOMRER Always smiling, ever cheerful. ERMA MAYER “ am not one who lovelli many words.” RUTH MERRITT She studies with a patience which mentis pouter. EMOGENE MILLER Life is opportunity. DELPIIIA MOSIMAN Falls for anything. JESS IK MULLENS A true heart is worth more than gold. JOAN NULK The only dignified Junior. FRANCES ORR 'Taint my fault that I never grew. KATHRYN Rl'EGGK Tall and willowy. KATHRYN RIESCHICK Katy knows— Xa Cl + 1 explosion = sore eye. LOTH AIR RIEGER He does the best he can. JAMES REII) This is James. RICHARD REII) And this is Richard. NELLIE REAVIS Admiration blinds the critic's eye— especially Merle’s. HOMERSANDROGK “Why Hurry? MARIE SAUER The Candy (Kitchen) Kid. RUTH SHARP With bill one thought, to lone unit be toned. MAHY ADKLE SIMON Little devils often eome in attractive packages. FAY SNYDER Life is for laughing. FOY SNYDER .4 friend to everyone. RUTH SNYDER The ones mho sag least are oftentimes the. misest. C.EORGE STRAYVHUN A speed demon—with the typewriter CAROLYN THOMAS Her hair is her crowning glory. LUCILLE THOMAS On one she smiled and he was blest. HOWARD TUBACH Quiet, but delivers the goods. LEROY WALTERS Some say he was born with a football in his hands. HOMER W1LTSE Give thy thoughts the benefit of thy speech. MISS WHEELER Sponsor i : 2 Junior Qlass History The Junior Class History begun in the fall of 1922. when we entered as Freshmen, eighty-two strong. Our first real introduction into the mysteries of school life came when we were initiated by the Sophomore Class. Miss Stillc acted as our class sponsor the first year, and under her leadership we were started well. The following year Miss Haymes took up the task of wise counsel so successfully begun. At the beginning of the third year we elected as officers: Leroy Walters, president; Helen Mae Alexander, vice-president; Kathryn Ruegge, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Wheeler, sponsor. They have indeed served us well. To keep us together as a class we bought class rings and pins as an emblem of friendship formed by our years together in F. C. H. S. In October we gave a Penny Carnival” which was a great success both financially and otherwise. Also we sponsored “Peter Pan,” which was well attended both by students of the Falls City schools and citizens. Our class was represented in athletics by Leroy Walters, our president and captain-elect for 1925. Homer Wiltse and William Heiser, letter men in football, and Richard Reid in basketball. The great event in the year for upper classmen was the Junior-Senior banquet, given May ninth. In closing, we wish to say goodbye to the departing Faculty members and Seniors and wish them good luck in the future. i it r ££ opf)omore U K A IN Li Zimmerman Schmitt Weaver, M. Hayes Sandrock Lewis (Pres.) (V.-Pres.) (Sec’y) (Sponsor) Chesney Schlosser K ire her McDonald Beaty Cheever Schock Jansen Seeger Dunn, B. Wamsley Fisher, E. L. Wiltse Smith, Wiu. Ma y field Nicholson Durfee Little Buie Goltz Zorn Zeigler, H. Barrett Kanaly Tibbets Witt, H. Bertram Bassler Yoder Allison M t :«i ] Wilson Kammerer Schrenk Koepke Smith Maust Gaither Hey Dunn, F. Schulenberg Grow Wickiser Moody Knight Knisely Buthnian Custer Ketter Weaver, M. II McDonald, M. Ramsey Fisher, .1. Briggs Jackson Heilman Rieschick, M. Towle Darling Peck, G. Steinbrink Stokes Butler Jones Rieger Nixon Hardenberger [37] 19 2 3 ----- ■■ .. . ORANGE AND BLACK Sophomore Qlass History The ('.lass of 1927 began its second year at F. C. H. S. with nearly eighty members. At the beginning of the year we elected the following officers: Carl Zimmerman, president; Imogcne Schmitt, vice-president; Mary Weaver, secretary-treasurer. At the same time we chose Miss Mary Hayes for our class sponsor. Knowing the thrill and benefit derived from those so-called initiation parties, we considered it our first grave duty to provide one for the Freshies. Well do they remember that fatal night when they appeared before their superiors and received their punishment. We were well represented in the activities of the school. Harold Cheever and Reuben Kaiser won their letters in football. Our boys and girls took part in basketball as well as in the glee clubs and the orchestra. In all, we consider this a year well spent and a happy one to remember. Our success was partly due to the guiding hand of our beloved sponsor. Miss Hayes, whom we wish to thank at this time. ' Hi« j Jftesfjman Morgan Pres. (iwmn, V.-Pres. lutford, Sec.-T reus. Ludwig Miner Shields Sauer, K. Ziegler Dorste Peck, W. Davis Ernst Lucas Eaton Kloepfel Gaither Bacon Sauer, W. Duff A pel Bush Witt Fetzner Burger Brecht Barton Davisson Wal bridge Lay Bedwood Crook Baity Bentschler Parris Harris Schaihle Yoesel Atkinson Peek, E. r to 3 Lowell Mosimnn Whitaker Hilgenfeld Scott Hieschick Spickler Wulf Pierson Fiedler Miller Wilson Baker Koehler Werner Merritt Farington Hiatt Weaver, I). Ca r rot hers Green wald Simanton M a li st Meek Yoesel, H. Law Andrews Thompson Pribbeno Hill Jeffries Fritz Reynolds Losey Johnson Rranum Veach Biesley Jobe Johnson ----—- 1923 ORANGE AND BLACK Freshman fflass History In lho fall of 1924 there came into Falls City High School a class of very green Freshmen. That's the way we were considered. However. much of this verdant hue was taken out of us when we were initiated hv the Sophomores. We organized our class, electing the following ollicors: Kent Morgan, president; Alice Gwinn, vice-president; Martha Whitford. secretary-treasurer. Miss Hallah was chosen as class sponsor. We repaid the Sophomores for their splendid initiation with an enjoyable party held in the gym. Now that our Freshman year is ended we hope that we need no longer to he called Freshies. We lovingly bequeath that title to next year’s class. —J. F., '28. V IN MKMORIAM [ 42] .■ « to x y V V -- m l ■ 1 . S . A Jgjjf 4 ;V ..Vv. . n r . w V AijU] V I « c r t: r' V v v • %4 % i « Sk: 4' •.ir % ' ,y f • v • MK t ' V , f % v %£ t r . 1 .a . t t AM X' - i •, 4 W r V fU - v ✓ j s f -w,r ( H 2 tv F t v- v ufc ¥ •-• v V t-V - ,■ :2f '. • w- w :- -r5 v V - r A -V -v r •� .«, -V ■ . v ■r •1 fc. A I v t e K 31- v- y aC ■ ' v Utfjlettcs THE 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK COACH SYMPSOX Hr it said he gave his all. He worked with every energy to instill true sportsmanship, as well as good football. The fact that his team was commonly regarded as clean, square and hard lighting is a tribute to his w ork. CAPTAIN BUNCH (CENTER ) His splendid leadership was always on display. As a center. Hunch had no equal in this section. His punting featured every game. When the enemy threatened. the reliable toe of Hunch could drive the ball out of danger. He also excelled as a dropkicker, the Tecum-seh game being won by a perfect dropkick. CAI TAIN-KLKCT WALTKRS (TACKLE) Walters, who will lead the team during 1925, has all the qualities of a leader. He is a strong player, having an amount of brains to offset lack of weight. Walters was a sure Are tackier all season and the enemy knew better than to expect to go through his position. DR. F. G. PULTZ Too much credit cannot be given to this unselfish trainer, for his splendid help in keening the boys physically flt. ‘l)oc’ was and is the friend, helpful and true, of every Orangeman. Football f iPillK squad which answered the call for football practice early in j September was small in numbers and lacking in experience, hut A from the first practice session the hoys showed the determination and fight which characterized the season's play. The brilliant backfield stars of 1923 were not in school, and Coach Svmpson had the huge task of building a new machine. Few teams have faced the troubles that beset the Orange squad in early season. Enroute to our first game at Fairvicw, Kansas, in a motor car wreck four players were injured, some seriously. The handicap was too large and our boys dropped the game, 22-0. On the following Friday, with the injured players on the sidelines Sabetha won from us 13-0 in spite of tin fact that Falls City almost swept them off their feet in the first quarter. UHLIG ( halfback) This brilliant half will be missed when the 11)25 team lines up. Merle was a bright spot both on offense and defense. His line plunging was wonderful to behold. As a defensive back he knew no superior. H KISER (QUABTKR I The Orange is fortunate in that “Bill” will be back in there next year. A hustler who could be depended on to do his share of offensive and defensive work. KAISER (fullback) No team we met had as good a fullback as “Rube.” He has played only one year at this position and the Orange supporters will have many opportunities to cheer his battering ram plunging. HILGENFELD ( end) To lose such a player as “Gy” is a blow to any team. He is a fearless, hard tackier, and can get down under punts. Many times he was on the receiving ends of passes. After another week, some of the injured players were able to get back into the game, with the result that the Orange demonstrated that the tram was a power to be considered, by handily defeating Horton, 1 1-0. Substitutes were used after the game was won. On the following Friday, Peru came, fully expecting to carry away a victory, but the Orange clearly outplayed the visitors in every department of the game. Although three-fourths of the game the ball was in Peru's territory, the game ended a scoreless tie. The next Friday, Pawnee City came. The Pawnees brought a wonderful team, having swamped all opponents before reaching Falls City. In this game the Orange rose to her greatest heights. Meeting her opponent at every point, the followers of the team had great cause to GWINN ( I! Al.l-HACK “Frankie” graduates this year, and Ids place will be hard to fill. ll has natural football ability plus a knowledge of the game which makes him one of the outstanding members of the team. A power on offense, it WAS uncanny to watch (Iwinii a n a 1 y . e opponents plays and break them as they got under way. MARGRAVL (m) ‘•Bill,’ light but mighty, will be sadly missed next year. The lightest man on tin team, he was also one of the fastest. He played a beady game, and was a constant annoyance to the opposing team, both on offense and defense. WILTSi: ( TACK I.K • Reliability, that's “Pete.” A stranger to fear, the fans knew that few would be the gains made through his position. Many times d i d Wiltse b r e a k through to down the opposing backs for losses. TOW u: (GUARD) Out of the game on account o f injuries during a great part of the season “Kd‘ 1 id not display tin ability that he would have, had he been used regularly. He will have a great season next year. rejoice, as every thrust of the enemy was thwarted, the ball surged back and forth in mid-field. Neither team had the necessary punch to score, the game resulting in a punting duel, in which Captain Bunch of the locals had a decided advantage of his opposing kicker. Tecumseh, with a brilliant team, was defeated )-l on their own field in a game replete with dazzling plays. Tecumseh led at the end of the first half, 7-.‘k but the Orange came back with a vengeance and were not to be stopped once they got under way. Behind a line that opened great holes, Gwinn, Uhlig, Kaiser and Heiser plunged and tore until the game was safely in Falls City’s basket. Again upsetting all dope, with Frank Gwinn out with injuries, and two other regulars handicapped with illness, Nebraska City felt the ........a-------------------mrr THE 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK CHKEVER Gl AHI ) “Tiny used li i s weight n ml speed to good advantage nil season. He will he a tower of strength to the team next year. his present prospects, he will heroine one of the State’s stars. ALLEN IGI'ARI) I hill was a good guard this year and will he a better one next. He has no superiors in Southeastern Nebraska high schools. KRECKLOW (HALF AN it end) Out of the game for weeks with injuries, lie became one of tin most brilliant men on the squad. He has two more years of football and if he lives up to HOPPE (half) Milo w a s always r e a d y and capable. Many nice gains were made by this Senior. sling of Orange figlit by stubbornly yielding a 6-2 Falls City victory. This game was featured by a 47-yard return of an intercepted pass by Clarence Krecklow, playing bis first regular game at half. Too much confidence was directly responsible for the defeat handed ns at Auburn 7-0. A pass following a fumble in the first minute of play spelled doom of the Orange. The game was fiercely fought but the Auburn lead held up in face of Falls City’s determined offensive. On Thanksgiving day Hiawatha brought her undefeated team and carried away an 18-0 victory. The game was more closely fought than the score indicates, the Orange giving a good account of themselves against their more experienced opponents. TH-E 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK Girls’ ddasl etball Squad Johnson, Second Center; Mullins, Guard: Whitford, Forward; Olrnstead, Coach I’reusse, Sub.; Krueger, Center; Cainblin, Cap., Guard; Morris, Forward; Brown. Sub. SCHKIH'LK Stella 24 Dec. 15) Falls City 3 Auburn 24.. . Jan. 5) . Falls City 9 Peru 17 Jan. 19 Falls City 10 Sabctha __ 11 Jan. 23 Falls City 4 Stella 13 Jan. .'10 Falls City 8 Hiawatha lti - Feb. 7 . Falls City 10 Shubert 13 Feb. 13 Falls City 8 Auburn 7 Feb. 20 Falls City 12 Sabctha 12 Feb. 21 , Falls City 7 Peru Hi . Feb. 28 Falls City 5) Hiawatha !)_ . . . March 0 Falls City .. 20 IS Girls' (Basketball J [otes Most of the members of the 1!)21 team were lost through graduation, and to Miss Naomi Olmstead fell the lask of building a new team. Early in the year the team was organized with Marian Camblin as captain. Practice then started in earnest, and every girl deserves praise for her efforts to make the season successful. Gladys Morris, forward, played a good game of basketball and added points to the score. As a Senior, Gladys played her last game for F. C. H. S. in her efficient way. Martha Whitford, a freshman, started the season as second center, hut developed into a very capable little forward, making many goals for the team. Martha has a bright basketball future before her. Clara Krueger filled the place as center well, having very good team work. Since this was Clara’s first year at basketball, she should prove very valuable to the next year's team. Jean Johnson, second center, played a fast, sure game, being able to cover the floor with the speed necessary to good basketball. She was there and over in each game. Jessie Mullens, guard, had a lot of pep and she never gave up. but played hard to the end. She is a Junior and shows promise for another year of playing. To Marian Camblin, guard, much praise is due. She could pick the hall out of the air. regardless of her lack of height. Her insistence on clean sports kept the team in good shape. Her place will he hard to fill next year. Helen Brown and Frances Preusse made their letters this year. Both girls acted as substitutes and proved very valuable to the team. There are also the girls who came out steadily for practice who did their share and should receive some of the praise. Pilose who proved faithful in practice were: Buby Crothers, Mary Greenwald. Lorena Lewis, June Mans). Ruth Simanton, Dorothy Weaver and Ruth Yoder. Miss Audrey Wheeler and Miss Halcyon Whitford assisted the team very much by bringing Alumni members out for practice and refereeing games. r n i T H E .— ORANGE AND BLACK ©oys’ (Basketball Squad Top Row—Krecklow, Guard; Bunch, Forward; Syinpson, Coach; Gwinn, Guard; Capt. Uhlig, Forward. Bottom Row—H. Reid, Suh; Mulligan, Sub; Keller, Center; Allison, Sub. SCHEDULE Stella 31. Dec. 19 . Falls City 13 Verdon 5). .. Jan.7 . ...Falls City 5 Auburn . IS . Jan. 9 . Falls City 4 Peru - 15.. .. Jan. 16 Falls City 11 Sabetha . 13.. . Jan. 23 ... Falls City 3 Verdon 24 Jan. 28 ..Falls City 8 Stella ... 25.. . Jan. 30 ... Falls City 11 Hiawatha 32 Feb. 7 Falls City 8 Shubert 9 . Feb. 13 ... Falls City 16 Auburn 38 . Feb. 20 ... Falls City 15 Sabetha ... 14.. . Feb. 21 ... .. .Falls City 11 Peru .. lfi.. . Feb. 26 . ..Falls City 5 Hiawatha 15 ... Mar. 6 ....Falls Citv ii E I' 9 2 5 ORANGE AND BLACK (Boys’ Basketball THE 15)25 basketball season was not a successful season as far as winning games was concerned. But in the light of prospects for next year's team, we can truthfully consider the past season as well worth while for it developed inexperienced players into “comers.” To begin with, we were handicapped by the fact that we had only one letter man back, and all during the season there were players out on account of injuries. Although we lost twelve out of thirteen games several of the games were close and the Falls City boys were within reach of victory until the final blowing of the whistle. Two of these games deserve mention. The first, the last game on the schedule with Hiawatha. The game was played on the home floor and was exceedingly fast and snappy with Falls City leading at the end of the first half. Although we lost we feel that it is no blot on a team’s record to lose a close game to a competent rival. The second, with Slmbert. the only game which Falls City won. and which spoiled our record of defeats. In consideration of the aforesaid facts, it appears that the 15)2o basketball team should be praised, not for winning games, for the boys won only one and lost twelve; not for playing spectacular ball, for their inexperience precluded the possibility; but on the other hand, the team should be praised for doing their level best against tremendous gloom-producing odds. It is easy to play a winning game, hut hard to play a losing game. Therefore, hands outstretched to our basketball boys, who, though losing, retained sight of the fundamental purpose of athletics, and finished the season with more fight and purpose than that with which they began. In the foregoing words neither an apology nor an alibi is - . i ■ S OEl! e Jfc ' % SC1 f 1 4 , i A1 J ; p ■: %: - -f i I Viw « •� f) - if'■• ■ i ! 4 ’X J V J . T A i 'V' . ;;pV) • H .■ Mpl : : ,.v- • • V .:, • � 4: s '“fe : rv i v V s % ■ , . V ■ : '« , V'y 'fa • W' J- . ''.‘. -V ? 4 ■' ' ft Vy • V.JL t V s.l - ; gcttbities THE. 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK T5he Queen Bow to Miss June Maust, Queen of the 1925 Orange and Black. June Maust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Maust, was elected the most popular girl in F. C. H. S. in the contest sponsored by the Orange and Black Staff in connection with the sales campaign. The Queen idea was new here this year and was well received. Kach class nominated their candidate and fifty votes were given for the first payment on the annual with an additional twenty-five votes if full payment was made before January ninth. And to the Freshman Class goes the honor of electing their candidate. THE 5 ORANGE AND BLACK Orange and cBlac Staff Mary Morgan ...... Editor Joseph Miles, Jr. ... Business Manager Bill Heiser .... Advertising Manager Leroy Walters .... Activities Editor Helen Mae Alexander . . Snapshot Editor Bill Margrave..............Humor Editor Aviee Thomas ...... Art Editor Faye Woods ..... Senior Editor James Reid ...... Junior Editor Robert McDonald ... Sophomore Editor John Falter . . Freshman Editor, Art Editor The 1925 Orange and Black is now before you and it is for you to decide whether the staff has achieved its purpose “A bigger and better Orange and Black.” It is our hope that each year will find the staff striving to publish a better book than those of preceding years, for the glory of Falls City High School. This book was financed by means of subscriptions, advertisements, fees, a picture show, and the generous gift of the Senior Memorial of $75. We wish to thank everyone for their hearty cooperation in our work. To Mr. Cummins, our faculty advisor, for his interest and constant help with our work, we are very grateful, and to Miss Rallah we owe many thanks for her aid with the art work. To the staff it has been a privilege and a pleasure to publish the Orange and Black, and wc hope that we have fulfilled the trust placed in us by our election to our respective positions. HE 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK Girls'1 Glee Qlub Top Row Maust, Davis, Carrothers, Weaver, I)., Sinianton, Schaible, Whitford, Gwinn, Brown, V., Macomber, Thomas, Wiltse, Heck, Fritz, I, Fetzner, Chesney Second Ron)—Rieschick, M., Schmitt, Kanaly, Fisher, Weaver, M., Crother, Jobe, Goltz, NuIk. Ruegge, Boose, Rieschick, Krueger, Lemmon, Duff, Brown. H., Miss Carpenter Third Row—Steinbrink, Fritz, G., Harkendorf, Reavis, Dunn, Mayfield, Lewis, Sympson, Coatney, Sharp, Halbert, Tibbets, Preusse, I'hlig cBoys'' Glee Qlub Top Row—Hutchins, Rieger, Fergus, Kaiser. Cornford, Gaither, Gribble, Allison Second Row—Deckinger, Wiltse, Reid, Kimmel, Heiser, Hahn, Reid, Sauer, W. Third Row Sauer. K„ Biles, Hilgenfeld, Margrave, Gwinn. Miss Carpenter, Towle, Moeser, Crook, Burger f .IX — THE 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK T3he Windmills of Holland The “Windmills of Holland” was presented by the High School Glee Clubs at the Gelding, April 23. The operetta was coached by Miss Carpenter, music director, assisted by Mrs. Dcwald and Miss Nellie Lee Holt. THE CAST Mynheer Hertogenbosch, rich Holland farmer________William Margrave Vrouw Hertogenbosch. bis wife........................Philena Uhlig Wilhelmina, their daughter ...................Maude Harriet Weaver Hilda, their daughter ........................... Loraine Mayfield Bob Yankee, American Salesman________________________Richard Reid Hans, student of music, in love with Wilhelmina......Homer Wiltse Franz, rich farmer’s son. in love with Hilda_________Edwin Kimmel Katrina, rich farmer’s daughter......................Alice Gwinn Hertogenbosch. with his family and neighbors, has been living in contentment beneath the whirring wheels, until Bob Yankee, an American salesman, endeavors to introduce modern machinery to displace the picturesque windmills. But the Hollanders’ love for the mills prevails and Bob is outdone. What a time they had coming to their decision! Two love affairs almost wrecked and the old mill nearly destroyed. As usual. Bill Margrave scored, especially with the song, “When I was Young Like You.” The duet, “Nothing to Do,” as sung by Bill and Richard Beid. also captivated the audience. Philena Uhlig as Vrouw Hertogenbosch. Maude Harriet Weaver and Loraine Mayfield, her daughters, were very successful, as were Richard Reid as Bob Yankee, Homer Wiltse and Edwin Kimmel, the jilted lovers of Mynheer Hertogenbosch’s daughters and Alice Gwinn, the flirt. In fact, it was a success from start to finish. Everyone deserves praise for his part in making “The Windmills of Holland” one of the most successful productions ever staged by Falls City High School. [] THE' 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK Allison, Schmitt, Maust, Preusse, Branum, Harkendorf Thomas, Biesehick, Moeser, Hoppe, Mulligan, Miss Carpenter McDonald, Woods, Mosiman, Weaver, Boose, Schlosser The Orchestra this year has not only proved highly satisfactory in the musical line, hut has also been one of the most interesting activities of the school. It is composed of eighteen members, each doing their utmost to make it a success and being aided greatly by the skilful leadership of Miss Mary Carpenter. It has appeared several limes in public, including the Rotary Club and the Washington Birthday Reception of the Eastern Star. It also helped in the presentation of the Glee Club operetta, “The Windmills of Holland,” and a large part of its success is due to the accompaniment of this organization. It is composed of the following members: irst Violins— Second Violins— Cornels— Clarinets— Schmitt Maust Branum Thomas Harkendorf Preusse Mulligan Kieschick McDonald Hoppe Bunch Moeser Woods Schlosser Mosiman Kluinb Flute— Piano— Weaver Bassler Allison Boose t oo I -J “(fome Out of the Kitchen ’ PRESENTED AT Gehling Theatre, Falls City, Nebraska May 20. 1925 By :i Special Arrangement with Samuel French Co., New York City Coached by Mrs. Myrtle M. Bair, Sponsored by Miss Ruth Williams, for the benefit of the Senior ('lass of Falls City High School. The story of the play deals with a Virginia family of the old aristocracy, by the name of Dangerfield, who, finding themselves temporarily embarrassed, decide to rent their magnificent home to a rich Yankee. The servant question presents practically insurmountable difficulties, one of the daughters of the family conceives the idea that site, her sister and their two brothers shall act as the domestic staff for a wealthy Yankee. Olivia Dangerfield adopts the cognomen of Jane Ellen and decides to preside over the destinies of the kitchen. Olivia’s charm and beauty impress Crane above everything else, and the story continues through a series of delightful incidents until the real identity of the heroine is finally disclosed. CAST Olivia Dangerfield, alias .lane Ellen. .. ____ Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta____________ Mrs. Falkener, Tucker’s sister................... Cora Falkener, her daughter______________________ Amanda, Olivia’s black mammy_____________________ Burton Crane, a rich Yankee______________________ Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet________________ Solon Tucker, Crane’s attorney and guest......... Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield_______________ Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury. --------- Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerfields________ ____________Faye Reed ________Avice Thomas _________Mary Morgan ________Ermel Parrack ........Philena Uhlig ..........Merle Uhlig _________Joseph Miles ....... .Frank Gwinn ________Neal Mulligan William Margrave ___William Steadman SCENES Act I. Drawing room of the Dangerfield mansion. Act II. The kitchen, afternoon, two days later. Act III. The dining room, just before dinner on the same day. Music furnished by the High School Orchestra, under direction of Miss Mary Carpenter. [til 1 THE - 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK 75he formal draining Qlass Top Horn Macomber, Tucker, Taylor, Ryan, Lemmon, Saylor, Preusse, Yoesel, Bowers, F. Second How Orr.Kloepfel, Snyder,Miss Hayes, Linsacum,Klumb, Cook,Bowers, R. Third How—Auxier, Fritz, Cranston, Bode, Halbert, Long, Miller, Bollman Here we are, wearing our most professional masks, but behind them, please recognize us as a crowd of jolly girls, the up and coining teachers of the future. Just a word about our organization. We have two classes, a Reviews and a Pedagogy class. Roth Juniors and Seniors attend the Reviews Class, where we endeavor to revive the lost knowledge of the grades. The Pedagogy Class is exclusively Seniors. Here, we dignified ones, learn the tricks of the trade and discuss psychology to our hearts content. Right here, we Normal Trainers wish to tell everybody that we have had the best leader, helper and friend that we could wish for in our instructor. Miss Mary Hayes. If the Seniors were to tell of the fun they have had out observing, and the thrills of that first day of practice-teaching or substituting, it might fill the rest of this annual; but they must bid you adieu, as they go out to test the results of their study upon the younger generation and he “real” teachers. —M. K. R. [02] THE 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK Junior Qarnival With noise, pep, crowds and fun galore the Junior Carnival was ushered in the evening of December 12. It is hard to say where fun reigned supreme. The beauty parlor was well patronized by all, for, behold, the homeliest were made beautiful for a mere pittance. The hot dog and candy booths were popular, too, as well as some of the other attractions which included Fortune Booth, Swimming Match, Bathing Beauties, Susie’s Band and others. Confetti flew thick and fast and when the air cleared and receipts were totaled, the Juniors found that they hail cleared nearly 50.00. Football (Banquet On December 12 the Union Hotel dining room was the lield upon which the 102a Football team made their last stand. The foe on this occasion being the banquet given by Mr. (iwinn and Coach Sympson. Needless to say that our hoys won a complete victory, wiping the enemy completely off the field or rather, the table. At this time letters were awarded to Captain Bunch, Merle Uhlig, Frank fiwinn, Clarence Hilgenfeld, Leroy Walters, William Heiser, Clarence Krecklow, William Margrave, Edwin Towle, Homer Wiltse, Milo Hoppe, William Allen and Harold Cheever. The speeches by Coach Sympson, Mr. Gwinn and Dr. Pultz were full of praise for the sportsmanship shown by all the team during the season. Captain Bunch thanked the squad for their loyal support in all the games. Captain-elect Walters in a few words thanked the hoys for the confidence shown in him by placing him at the head of the team for the coming year and expressed a hope to pilot the Orangemen over the top. A post-season game was played by the Orangemen, on this occasion the foe was a chicken-pie supper provided by Mr. William Uhlig. Always a loyal supporter of the team Mr. Uhlig, assisted by Coach Sympson and Mr. Gwinn, again backed the boys to a complete victory on this occasion. (Commercial (Jontest Eight students entered the District Commercial Contest held at Auburn, March 2«. Fay Reed, Susie Bippes and Ruth Merritt entered for beginning typewriting; Louisa Sauer and George Strawhun for advanced typewriting; Ruth Merritt and Clara Krueger for novice shorthand; Faye Woods and Gladys Morris for advanced shorthand. Faye Woods placed third in advanced shorthand, thereby becoming eligible to enter the State Commercial Contest. [ «:i 1 THE ORANGE Junior Senior Banquet The old gym, the scene of so many High School festivities, was never more attractive than on the night of May ninth, when the Juniors honored the Seniors of ’25 with a farewell banquet. The school year was closing and the time of parting near. During these years of work together, many strong friendships had been formed and no more fitting tribute to these friendships could have been paid than this banquet. The Senior colors of Maroon and Grey were artistically mingled with the Blue and White of the Juniors and the added glow of many shaded lights created a most delightful scene. On thirty-six quartette tables cleverly arranged, each lighted by candles, places were marked for one hundred forty-four guests by original place cards, the work of Junior artists. The girls of the Sophomore and Freshman class, gowned in white, served u delicious four-course menu. The menu and program were as follows: Fruit Cocktail Veal Cutlets Potatoes au Gratin Scalloped Corn Salted Nuts Rolls Radishes Olives Butterfly Salad Ice Cream Lady Fingers Coffee Toastmaster ....... Leroy Walters To Our Guest ...... Leroy Walters Response ........ Joseph Miles The Building Foundations....................................Mr. Brecht Superstructure.......................... Mr. Cummins Decorations ............................Faye Woods Roof . . . . . . . . Mr. Gwinn Fantasy................................... . Ruth Merritt Raltoon Dance ...... Lucille Carrothers Orchestra [fill A A % Hu- •y J S . x 4 v K W v w y -- % ■Xr l4f- ■ % .' j t H ? ? I • w r ■ « � - pK-: dK 4, J5 M V.J Hfc sr A V. t- V. W 1% rjpr- ffc jf i ’ vmti . ■ . v -Ifc. vi ', v rt • P. .. ' I. % « jty V, «►■’ V (th v Vv V Ik v I V- T. fcj f V , V-. ✓ A l ‘4 S' � � s .A H £ i SfNr fyi • % dp J ■ ••••� ■’. fc : v w a WH fjt i ib £| ■2WS .lx ’P %� jS r •ft p V V 'Ira . L1 f .4 • % 2lt V � r jA , -c ,. i IV' i' 1, JBVt, •••«,. ‘ H ) ‘ '• «. � |f :? ■-. va HI t ■W X u � ■V: A . ,.U : 3C • ; V ,'� 5 ’ ia A ' .it b ' f : H, ! . _. V � M ' : ‘.vV ' HfWV rf. A� 'vJJM I V ' •..V- ‘ I Or-' —XT m V 4 - ' Jts’ ■.. '••� . � vWf '«� S ©range $eel C :u ] [08] [69] Clothes Make the Man It is strange how people play up to the well dressed man. Good looking clothes seem to disarm antagonism. Their effect on you is such that they make you take a mental brace; your self respect expands and you have a feeling of assurance, poise and tranquility that leaves your mind free for ideas. High School fellows make this store headquarters because we show the styles young men want when they want them. GEO. H. FALTER THE 25 ORANGE AND BLACK Kalendar SEPTEMBER 1. School begins. OCTOBER 3. Football season opens at Fair-view. We lose, 22-0, alas! 10. Falls City, 0; Sabetha, 14. 17. Our first victory. F. C. H. S., 13; Horton, 0. Hooray! 23. Junior flag hoisted. 24. Falls City, 0; Peru Prep, 0. Orange and Black Staff elected. 31. At Tecumseh. Orangemen, 9; Tecumseh, 7. NOVEMBER. 5. Rally, and the best game of the season. Our boys hold Pawnee Indians to a scoreless tie. (i. Vacation. 7. Vacation. Who’s sorry? 11. Armistice Day game at .Nebraska City. Score: F. C. H. S., (i; Nebraska City, 2. 20. Seniors entertain at convocation period. Kimmel - Harkendorf divorce case in Commercial Law. 21. Rally and half day off, but we lost to Auburn just the same. It was a sad day. Thanksgiving— for Hiawatha. The score was 18-0. (Continued on page 79.) PLEASING OTHERS is more than sentiment—it's almost an obligation. YOUR FAMILY and FRIENDS want your photograph. 7T Martin's Studio Make the Appointment Today Phone 287 R [72] ran — - , 5 ORANGE AND BLACK For Over a Ffiiarter of a Century— We Have Been Furnishing Your Wants in High Grade Merchandise. It is up to you whether we have given and are giving as satisfactory service as you can get elsewhere. We continue to sell Dry Goods, Women's Ready to Wear, Draperies and Carpets V. G. LYFORD i A “The one who laughs last is usually the dumbest.” Oscar F. Lang, B. Sc., M. D. Physician and Surgeon With this noble line we open the Joke section and admonish all to be highly amused at our quips and puns and in the dim and distant future hope that they COMPLETE X-RAY AND will serve as a reminder of our happy days together at the old F. C. II. S. in ’25. PHYSIOTHERAPY EQUIPMENT Bear in mind the above saying and laugh even if you don’t see the point of a would-be joke; because someone will be sure to call you dumb, which, in this day and age, is awful. Office Over Nebraska State Bank Office Phone 567 Res. Phone 289 [73] That New Suit You will never get the real satisfied feeling until your suit is made to your own measure, to fit you like a glove. Not only does a tailored-to-measure suit give you a perfect fit, but it is something you will be proud to wear. And above all, the suit will last you until it is worn threadbare. It pays to be dressed up by us. Stanley S. Stump The Tailor, Cleaner and Presser 16l6 2 Stone St. Phone 638 How to Grow a Belief in the Axiom MUSTACHE “IT PAYS TO ADVER- VOCAL LESSONS See TISE See HARTMAN HOPPE Has Given Us the Privilege RUBY CROTHER “HOW I GOT BY” to Publish Herein a Few Ads from Our Students. Anytime Confessions of a Senior By SPECIAL OFFER For Sale BROTHER UHL1G Learn in 1 Lesson How CHEAP “THE SECRET OF SUC- to Get 1 in Conduct CESSFUL FUSSING One Buick Touring Car By Apply 1901 Model HARLAN HUTCHINS Get It at All News Stands RUTH MAUST ED TOWLE TODAY Bassler Clothing Co. The Store for Men and Boys QUALITY TELLS—OUR PRICE SELLS 174) ,HE 1925 ORANGE AN D BLACK Warmer’s Drug Store Established 1 88 I “When you want what you want when you want it— COME HERE Phone 63 Clerk—“This book will do half your work.” The Falls City Chiropractor Schock “Gimme two.” Cousinly Remarks. Dr. Cecil Milo H.—“I wish you’d put your foot where il belongs.” Johnston Pierce H.—“If I did you wouldn’t be able to sit down for a week.” The Spine is the Index of — Your Health Mary Greenwald—“Will you please give me something for my head?” Druggist— “1 wouldn’t take it as CHIROPRACTIC a gift ” HEALTH SERVICE Sympson “Say, why don’t you come on out for basketball?” Allen—“Well, you see, this is With X-Ray Equipment Gwinn’s last year and 1 want him to have a chance.” Phone 234 [75 J THE I 5 ORANGE AND BLACK Mrs. Dewald: “Isn’t there anything you can answer?” Carolyn Thomas (sweetly): “Yes, tiie telephone.” THIS HAPPENED ABOUT 1:00 A. M. Place: Mosiman home. Bill Allen: “Do you think your father can hear me kiss you?” Chester: “Aw go ahead. He’s used to it.” Editor’s Note: Chester was under the davenport. George Barton: “Mother, is the sheep the dumbest animal?” His Mother: “Yes, my lamb.” Miss Jorn: “Is the meaning of sight and vision the same?” Bunch: “Yes, except when describing a girl.” Mary Adele: “Teacher’s pet.” Craig: “No, do they??!!?? ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BLUE RIBBON BREAD All Kinds of Fancy Pastries AT ZORN’S BAKERY Phone 103 We Deliver OUR BASEBALL GOODS ARE MADE TO STAND THE WEAR OF HARD, FAST GAMES GET YOUR EQUIPMENT AT OUR STORE AND YOU WILL BE SAFE FIELDERS' GLOVE—High Grade Leather. Horse-hide Web. Leather Lacing. Several Styles. BASEBALLS--High Grade Balls in Several Grades, including “Official League Ball.” BASEBALL BATS—Made from carefully selected, best grain, second growth Ash. The best ever. We Have Several Sizes of Masks, Catcher Mitts and Basemen’s Mitts W. H. CROOK 6? CO. Established 1888 HARDWARE Telephone No. 8 HEATING PLUMBING THE! 1925 ORANGE AN D BLACK W. R. HOLT HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING ROUND OAK FURNACES GREEN COLONIAL FURNACES FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED A. KETTER PRICES RIGHT FANCY GROCERIES Phone 268 1813 STONE STREET R. R. ROSS Phone 583 1 608Z2 Stone St. Falls City, Nebraska THE JOHNSON All Steel Lawn Mower. The most Durable and Easy Running Mower on the Market. Select Hardwood Handle. Self Sharpening Blade. Pressed Steel Gears. Simple Blade Adjustment. Full Ball Bearing. TANNER'S HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE THE 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK Qusters School Supplies, Parker Duofold, Conklin and Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Crane’s Paper Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Dennison's Crepe Greeting Cards for Every Occasion 7. Double-header with Verdon and Morrill. Lose again. 9. Boys and girls lose to Auburn, 18-4 and 23-3. 15. Exams! 16. More exams. Boys lose to Peru, 11-15. Girls lose to Peru, 16-14. And the Second team loses to Deserve, 32-0. 22. Dropped two games to Sabetha. 28. All suffer a 15-minute 8tb period. And lost one more basketball game. 30. Lost another game. FEBHUAHY. 7. Double-header with Hitown. Girls tie their game. (Continued on page K'i.) DEGKMBKB 1. We pose for a panorama picture. 8. All become Bed Cross members. Mr. Cummins looks into the radiator of bis car. And burns his face. 12. J u n i o r s stage a P e n n y Carnival. The Football boys are guests of honor at a banquet at I’nion Hotel. Walters elected to pilot the 1925 Orangemen. 19. Basketball season opened with a double-header. I) ro p p e d both games to Stella. Christmas Vacation. JANUARY 5. School again. Miss Williams dazzles her classes with a new diamond. OUR MEATS ARE THE BEST as we kill nothing but corn fed cattle. THEY ARE ALWAYS FRESH as they are not shipped and hauled in the hot sun after being cooled out. TRY US AND BE CONVINCED For Quality and Service Call 74 or 259 CITY MEAT MARKET H. A. Coupe [79] THE 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK We Thank You! FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR IT IS OUR AIM TO HAVE AT ALL TIMES WHAT IS NEWEST AND BEST HARGRAVES “Good Clothes Since 1901” Complete Line We Want Your AUTO SUPPLIES RADIO SUPPLIES We Sell for Less POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM Our Prices are Always Based on FALLS CITY AUTO Market Value SUPPLY CO. 18171 2 Stone Phone 642 THE JAMES POULTRY CO. [80] [81 ] FALLS CITY IMPLEMENT CO n n n Deering, McCormick Haying and Harvesting Machinery Moline and P. O. Plows Dempster Windmills, Pumps and Engines International and Litchfield Spreaders Sewall Paints and Varnishes Maytag Electric, Hand and Power Washers Made to Order Harness and Harness Repairing n □ n FALLS CITY NEBRASKA Let KRAMER’S Serve You with the BEST Horan Barber MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1719 STONE ST. Tour Money Can Buy Shorty Shines’Em Phone 46 or 76 1618 Stone St. Falls City, Neb. We Lead in Footwear Fashions Both In SHOES and HOSIERY for THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE FISHER BOOTERIE Lorraine Mayfield: “Isn't it a joy to go to class with vour lesson fully prepared?” Kvelyn Kanaly: I don't know.” Nellie Frances: “Art told me a story last night.” Kmina Louise: “Can he tell good stories?” Nellie Frances: “Yes, lie holds his audience from start to finish.” Miss Williams (after trying hour with her first class): “My doctor told me to exercise with dumbbells every morning. I want you all to meet me tomorrow morning before breakfast.” Crying over spilt milk is simply adding salt water to it. Harnack’s Confectionery Falls City, Nebraska OTHERS TALK QUALITY—WE SERVE IT” We Appreciate Your Patronage CANDIES VICTORIA CHOCOLATES ICE CREAM THE! 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK Tozvle Lumber Company GOO I) LUM B ER AT LO W P R I C ES 15. Friday, the 13th. Hurrah! We won one basketball game. The score was 16-9. 16, 17, IX. Juniors sponsor “Peter Pan.” 18. Juniors receive rings. 21). Auburn plays here. Girls win. Boys lose again. 21. Both teams lose to Sabetha. 24. Orchestra and Glee Club entertain the Botary Club. 26. Six weeks’ exams. Falls City at Peru. Got beat again. MARCH. We play Hiawatha in the last game of the season. Boys lose, 15-11. Girls win, 18-9. (Con I in lint on iHige too.) Exquisite Creations in Regina and Fisk Hats for Spring at Mettz, fe? Stitz,er Hat Shop Exclusive Millinery (XII ■ ----— 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK The Wise Mans Game Systematic Saving has been the Motto of Most Successful Business Men It Has Been Their Favorite Game It is the Stepping Stone to success in business, to countless important desires in life EVERY BANKING FACILITY IS OFFERED BY The Richardson County Bank Resources Over a Million J. L. SLOCUM. President A. F. SCHAIBLE, Cashier B. K. BAKER. Vice-President J. M. EVANS. Vice-President T. L. GARVEY, Assistant Cashier Cummins: “Got much money in the bank. Rube?” Kaiser: “Gee, no! The deposits have fallen off something fierce since sister got married.” Helen Jioose: “Girls are prettier than men.” Richard Reid: “Naturally.” Helen: “No, artificially.” BEWARE! Daily quizzes zero Frequent classes missed. Help to keep you standing At the bottom of the list. Barry: “I am going to ring a bell” he tapped Fred Keller's head— “Dumbbell.” SCHULTZ MARKE1 “IT MAKES YOU HUNGRY FRESH MEATS. FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone 696 t x.- Phone 276 H O R N G E AN BLACK PHONE 29 P. G. BACAKOS, Prop. Miss Join: “I'll answer no questions in tests.” Mulligan: “Shake. Neither will I.” “Well. I'll be switched,” said the Box Car as il chased up the track. Boots: “Freddie seems to be wandering in his mind.” Falter: “Well, he won't go far.” Mrs. Thomas (watching Towley leave about 2:00 a. in.): “Next time I catch him around here I'll set on him.” Her demure daughter Lucile: “0, mother, just leave that to me.” Gertrude Fritz (in physics class) “Does the sun have a man in it like the moon does?” EMPRESS THEATRE FRANK CREELY The Falls City Candy Kitchen for DELICIOUS ICE CREAM, ICES, CANDY, AND LIGHT LUNCHES Quality and Service Our Motto PLEASE FEATURE: Mr. Gwinn and Miss Hayes executing the flea hop. Russell Burger tilling Captain Bunches’ position on the football team. Milo Hoppe supplied with both typewriting and history paper. Ruby Crothers being studious. Philena Uhlig and Joseph Miles not fighting. Ruth Maust at peace with all the teachers. The Freshmen as a meek group of children. The basketball team winning a game by an overwhelming score. Mrs. Dewald chewing gum. Sister Veach without squeaky shoes. George without Vesta. Daris Bunch not eating. Alice Gwinn being quiet. High School pupils without their cross-word puzzles. For a Quiet Game of BILLIARDS OR POCKET BILLIARDS KARESS FIANCEE TOILET ARTICLES BEAUTY PARLOR Each a Leader in Its Field Rawley myerc drug co.u THE STORE of PERSONAL ATTENTION Soft Drinks and Candy [87] WHITMAN’S CANDY JOHNSTON’S CANDY Mr. Svmpson: “I could hardly read your test paper.” Steadman: “No wonder I got such a good grade.” “Red” Hilgenfeld is the only Bright Light in K. H. S. Kathryn Svmpson: “I can't see through your head.” John Ernst: I don’t see why.” “0,” said Towle as he watched the soldiers bore holes in a plank, “so this is military drill.” Poem to “Si Hilgenfeld: But all his plans were blasted in the bud. His well worn flivver couldn’t pull the mud. While trying to get out of the way of Jimmie Smith Miss Ruth Maust fell bruising her somewhat. KENTOPP BROS. HUDSON — ESSEX.— BUICK Phone 363 IXK] THE' 1923 ORAf' ICE AND BLACK ] . We Mdke a Home Out of a House WHEN YOU BUILD REMEMBER □ □ — CHANEYS’ A. Graham Lumber Company n n Furniture Undertaking EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING THE 192 3 ORANGE- AND BLACK THIS and THAT Where one man gets rich through hazardous speculation a hundred get POOR. Where one man stays poor through the slow methods of saving, a hundred get RICH. 1 he Wise Man Chooses the Better Part, and Places His Money in the Savings Bank THE FALLS CITY STATE Savings Department FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA A Selective Stock of GIFTS, TOILET ARTICLES. R. R. RULE STATIONERY, CANDY BARBER AND SODA SHOP Try a Malted Milk at Our Fountain n nan It is different □ Penner Pharmacy Ladies' and Children's Work A Specialty The Sfo.-J [89] Popular Priced Garments OF YOUTHFUL STYLE, BETTER MATERIALS AND ONE OF A KIND Always a Complete Stock of Elaborate Silk Underwear Phoenix and Gold Stripe Hosiery R. H. JENNE AT BASEBALL PRACTICE He: “That pitcher is wild.” She: “I’d like to meet him.” Where did Mulligan lose all his money? Deckinger: “Bet on a horse named Garter and she broke on the stretch.” Miss Jorn: “Tomorrow we will take Chaucers’ life. Come prepared. The names were censored so we can only present this much: She: “Won’t you start the Victrola? lie: “Why?” She: “It's about time you started something.” Bob Rule: “Daisy reminds me of a magazine.” Keller: “Popular?” Rule: “No, Everybody’s.” It isn't so much what a man stands for it’s what he falls for. NICHOLSON aroer under ELECTRIC THEATRE [9«1 THE 192 ORANGE AND BLACK Juvenile Thrift n n n The spirit of thrift cannot be inspired in our youngsters too soon. A child who is taught the value of pennies in his extreme youth needs little coaching on the value of a dollar in later life. We welcome children’s accounts in the names of the guardians, for we plainly see in the children of today the big men of our business community of tomorrow. It Is J'lever Too Early to Save First National Bank Mrs. Dewald: “Do you see the point of this sentence?” Ruth Sharpe: “Yes. it's a little round black dot sit the end of it. Little Willie Schrenck: “Boo I loo. Boo Hoo.” Boswell: “What's the matter, sonny?” L. W. S.: “Mom went and drowned the kittens. Boswell: “I'm awfully sorry, here’s a quarter for you.” L. W. S.: “Yes, and site promised I could do it Boo Hoo, Boo Hoo. Hutch: “What’s that awful rattle I hear in the hack of the car?” Dode: “That’s just the car's brake drums.” Patronize Home Industry Buy MAUST BROS. MABO AERO GASOLINES Lubrication Oils, Havoline and Mobile Also 100 per cent Pennsylvania Oil, the Best Lubricating Oil in the World WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE !(1 THE 19 2 3 ORANGE AND BLACK Edna Harkendorf: “Look how muddy the Football team is how will they ever get clean?” Delphia: “Well, what do you think the scrub team is for?” Heard in Sympsons Latin Class: “What are the three most essential words in the study of Latin?” Miles: “Fecit, Gesit and Misit.” THIS IS ABSOLUTELY ORIGINAL Miss .lorn: “Now is there anything anyone would like to bring up?” Fierce Hoppe: “Yes. my grade.” John Ernst: “Do you notice any change in me.” Cheever: “No. Why?” .1. E.: “I just swallowed a nicklc.” Gifts— Suitable for all Occasions the Year Around, in “GIFTS THAT LAST” Such as Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pearls, Silverware, Kodaks. All in the highest quality and reasonably priced. ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED T. L. Davies JEWELER OPTICIAN 1617 Stone Street “The Most Interesting Store in Falls City” HOOD CORDS A TREAD THAT DOES NOT SKID AND WILL WEAR LONGER THAN ANY OTHER TIRE ON THE MARKET ELECTRIC TIRE SHOP Service With a Smile. FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA PHONE 686 THE I ORANGE AND BLACK Our Joke Editor, Mr. William Margrave, is at work trying to find out which teacher it was that .just before going to class threw his wife out of the back door and kissed the garbage goodbye. Was it: Gwinn? Cummins? Boswell ? The results of the investigation will be published at a later date. This reminds us to tell you of the results of an investigation made by Freshman Elizabeth Shields. She finds that if 3,000 miles of razors were laid end to end they would reach from New York to San Francisco. Early to bed, early to rise is all very well for ambitious guys. —Moeser. R. A. Neitzel STACY HOY The Ideal Cleaner CLEANING. DYEING AND TAILORING Let us take care of your Cleaning and Repairing. Remember, our Delivery Service will save you time and trouble. HOW. 1 6th St. Phone 61 I DR. COWAN EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES FITTED Office Over Electric Theatre Office Phone I 60 FALLS CITY. NEBRASKA I «:«I --------............_____ T I! E' 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK TO THE TUNE OF “IT AIN’T GONNA RAIN NO MO.” A Senior sat on a railroad track. The train was coining fast; riie train got oi l' the railroad track To let the Senior pass. “Doc” Miner“What’s a sea horse?” Martha Whit: “Dunno. Present of saw horse, I guess.” Vrouw Hertogenboscli: “Hello, Central, gif me Kramer’s Grocery. Hello, Kramers, vill you blease send me out vun parrel uf empty sugar to make a hen coop for mine dog?!! Miss Hayes: “Have you ever done any real deep reading?” Ruth Pribbeno: “Why, yes. I’ve read Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.” Dodge Brothers Motor Car •1 1' •! '' GOODYEAR AND GOODRICH TIRES H. J. Prichard 6? Son FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND SQUARE DEALING AT COLGLAZIER 6? SON HARDWARE AND GROCERIES Phone 200 Phone 650 Prices Right Quality Merchandise ( 91 ) THE ORANGE AND A C K CYRUS N. ALLISON DENTIST FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA State Bank Building Phone: Residence 302; Office 177 Nicholson: “I can’t understand this problem.” Cummins: “Now you watch the board and I’ll go through it.” Miss Olmstead: “Who established the law of diminishing returns?” Phil Horan: “The laundryman.” Nellie: “May I call you revenge?” Brother: “Why?” Nellie: “Revenge is sweet.” Brother: “I’ll call you vengeance.” Nellie: “Why?” Brother: “Because vengeance is mine.” Fuller: “Say that’s a fast car. What’s the most you’ve got out of it?” Keller: “Five times in a mile.” Don’t worry if your shoes squeak. Shakespeare says everyone should have music in his soul. J. Schaible: “Well, I've passed math at last.” Wickiser: “Honestly?” Jane: “What difference does that make.” ‘-'Ready to Wear for the Miss DRESSES COATS WAISTS SKIRTS SWEATERS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR PIECE GOODS jfc-------;---- T T H E' 1 0 2 -- ORANGE AND BLACK Your Neighbor Knows You Own the 'Best WHEN EQUIPPED WITH THE GENERAL LOW PRESSURE AND BALLOON CORDS. MORE POWER, MORE SPEED, LESS GASOLINE CONSUMPTION, LESS INTERNAL FRICTION. COMPLETE VULCANIZING PLANT FREE SERVICE CARS—TELEPHONE 136 VIM TIRE SERVICE Opposite New Hotel SOME DEFINITIONS PROPOUNDED HY THE SOPHOMORES. Sculptor-—A poor unfortunate ELECTRIC who makes faces and busts. THEATRE Cemetery — The place where Juniors, Seniors, Teachers, Sophs and Freshmen are all on the dead level. Florence: “And you never loved another girl before me?” Milo: “Of course not. Not be- WHERE fore anybody. evertohe Complexion — Color for face purchased of a druggist, to avoid difficulty. GOES Lion — A cruel animal who never patronizes the barber and is always bearded in his den. Yet he will furnish a close shave if you get near enough. We Can’t Show All the Pictures Snore — Unfavorable report from headquarters. So We Try to Show the Best t '•'« I ------------------- 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK DEEP SUBJECT Boswell: “Tomorrow we will study pages 23d and 237. ‘Under water’.” Mr. Fisher: “Young man. how is it I find you kissing my daughter? Mow is it? How is it? Kimmel: “Oh. fine, fine.” Miss Wheeler: “Do you know Poe's ‘Raven’?” Schock: “No, what’s the matter with him.” VERY WISE INDEED! Wisdom is but a collection of experience. The wisest benefit by the experience of others as well as by their own. Any man insures after an accident, a fire, a sudden destruction of his property. A wise man isures before an eventuality. A very wise man would discuss insurance today. We can advise you-----glad- ly. Fay Snyder: “There’s a town in Massachusetts named for you.” Roy Saylor: “Aw, what is it.” F. S.: “Marblehead.” Guard (showing Kathryn Ruegge through violent ward in asylum): “These are sad cases. These poor fellows in here all think they are automobile mechanics.” K. R.: “Where are they?” Guard: “Under the bed working on the springs.” REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE LOANS AND BONDS Notary in Office WHITAKER BROS. FALLS CITY - NEBRASKA The Harlan Recreation Parlor “The House of Good Clean Amusements’’ for Ladies and Gents RAY’S CAFE “Where Everybody Goes” PHONE 35 1614 STONE STREET At Breakfast—“George, you should always use your napkin.” We Solicit Your Patronage George Strawhun—“I am. I’ve got the (log tied to the leg of the table.” ■ Fay Snyder—“When those boys get together they certainly have a circus.” Harry Seeger -“What boys?” FLOUR. FEED, GRAIN Fay—“Why, Ringling Brothers.” AND COAL Ruby C.—“I feel like breaking into song.” Miss Carpenter—“If you’d get the key you wouldn’t need to break in.” ■ ■ Harmon—“There is a case of measles next door.” R. A. HEACOCK M. Hoppe—“Bring it in, we drink anything.” COMPANY DR. MILLARD U. BURTON W. L. Redwood Dentist ■ t AC INSURANCE Office Over Nebraska State Bank Falls City, Nebraska fa ] V THE 1925 ORANGE AND BLACK Fine clothes don’t cost PAT S they TF ADVERTISING PAY S—then J- fine clothes do, too. Wearing fine clothes is a good form of personal advertising. Isn’t it really sensible and thrifty for ambitious men to wear smart, fine clothes? HART, SCHAFFNER MARX SUITS $25 to $42 BRANNIN CLOTHING COMPANY Established 1899 DEALERS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, EMBLEM JEWELRY Fountain Pens and Pencils SERVICEABLE SCHOOL SHOES AND FIRST CLASS REPAIRING AT PAUL MONTE’S SHOE STORE 1612 STONE STREET KING 6? DEWALD Contractors PAINTS. WALL PAPER. WINDOW GLASS PHONE 31 I FALLS CITY. NEBRASKA 12. Freshmen return party to 20. Rawlev-M.vers Cup formally Sophs. (At last.) awarded to Davis Hunch by Doctor Miner. ll . Miss Olmstead ill. 24. (Iwinn speaks in interest of IS. Thrills- a new commercial agriculture. teacher. APRIL Miles makes speech in interest 1. Much fun. of the Annual. 7. “Vote for the bonds today.” IS, 19. “Yankee Consul.” benefit Falls City will have a new for Annual. (Continued on page 102.) Our message to you at this time, when you are either thinking of joining the army of wage earners or of furthering your studies is to save and to save systematically. It will be easier if you start at once. Nebraska State Bank FALLS CITY, [ 100 1 THE- 1925 ORANGE AND B L 8. Inauguration of the 8th period. Sh-h! No taking in the halls. Mustn’t loiter. 14. Miss Holt speaks in interest of the Lothrop Stoddard lecture. 23. Glee Clubs present “Windmills of Holland.” 9. MAY .1 nior-Senior banquet. 17. Caps and Gowns for the Seniors. Baccalaureate at the Christian church. 19. Commencement. Address by Rev. Frank G. Smith of Omaha. 20. Seniors present “Come Out of the Kitchen.” 21. Class Day. Goodbye Seniors. THE END. H. R. , M. D. Falls City, Neb. LINCOLN THE I SIVI KSAL CAR FORBSQN Sales and Service WARNER MOTOR CO Falls City, I 102] Nebraska --- 925 ORANGE AND BLACK SENIOR so. ; Falls City is the school we love— To her we sing this praise. And from the east and from the west You hear the voices raise. CHORUS Hail, Hail, Falls City, Hail Our Alma Mater true We'll always, always loyal be To you, to you, to you! We all have studied very hard To reach the Senior year, And when our diplomas out arc passed We’ll take them with a cheer. When in the first year of this school We were so very green, Hut as the days and years have passed We find we are the cream. In days to come, when we go forth, We’ll make thy honor known And oft look back to watch the course Of our dear High School home. —William Margrave. WOULDN’T IT BE WONDERFUL, IF— We could dance in the gym? The Seniors could have a sneak day? The Freshmen would realize how dumb they are? WANTED— A Honeymoon Bungalow GEORGE CROOK (Didja Like Our Annual? Zt)c €nb SMITH GRIEVES COMPANY CvHLFGt ANNUAL PRINTERS KANSAS CITY. MO. • m r-4? ‘jf r '■% - ■ V Al? iTU ' K- j£ -fe. Epr ■■ .•: ■'%:- 1 J 2 i� . •vi '- •Vi ' | Kljjlj ?? ■ «: .., M MB -' :jaa aj. ' -$ TN ?1‘- . i ■ . ' ii _ y. ’■••r .'-LSMiM .w J -• H ■- . 8?: vS 4.- 7T ■ C « -• . 4Rfc-t i ; ? ‘ 9fc-. i -_ v . -dTC ' ' ;'...; tr ■ T - fl- 4 H i9t.v • •;•• - ♦ ■ ,• ?T • ; r- 4 -'$ v.v_v- -: - • -r: •1 5-- ■’, ' %� .C a V. £ •- + ■ k Wm '4mk ■% c % • tV_ •t' O'. Vj jftr . A « . � ’ • S X, ' 7' ♦f V, '• « fc V-?W -y ' 7 ' -• -. ■ � A,: 'f ASB® .£• «4 • � IV