Greensburg High School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Greensburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

4 A pa , t B I F , ' J ', -1 1' f 'Q fl -in W ' q, f Q , Ziggy QM ug, MQ cw HMMJEQR 62415, Effie, , 60 W iw My za! fwjftw My Q M WW WYZZSJBWM YS pfwajf iffywm ,XQQW .Q bmw 9' WW Q aff W Lidzujww lg begjmz MK? 53,001 M7 fm W W' V E Zi N, Daze zfgfmf ma, Rf M C1 WWW f ,Que iw 7'4 7407 33 nn-unmann--1 '5 ?fY+. A r' aff . ' -1 ' ' - Z., ,h.. T .. , ' -A ,. f . . , 1 . , i if - . , 'Q V ' ' umm ' 4. L+ .r . - -- -L - ' ., I '., ,.Y f -. Ji . f Y V V, . V, ' 1 - I W 1. M, A '-' ' H J , - , WWI Wa- W H I- l I T E Greensburg High School EDITOR ELLEN STEVENS ASSISTANT EDITOR IVA KEE BUSINESS MANAGER CLAUDE WISOR ASSISTANT MANAGER HOWARD HEATER ADVISORS MRS. WHITE I MR. FOSNIGHT F ,vglit . ADMI I TRATIO SUPERINTENDENT SECRETARY I Mr. V. M. Webb I Mrs. Eileen Tanner SCHOOL BOARD SEATED: Mr. Russell Bolin, Mr. Marion Babb, Mr. Clarence Wiseg Vice President. STANDING: Mr. L. L. Parksg President, Mr. Gail Myers. -1- ALMA MATER In the township of Ohio, Stands our high school dear, 'Mid the homes of friends and neighbors, Our lives center here. Here we play and work together, How the days do fly! Soon we'11 all have graduated, Leaving Greensburg High. FRONT OF GREENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL This side of the school is associated with studies and scholarship. -2- N BACK OF GREENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL This side of the school is associated with athletics and sportsmanship. But through life let us remember Lessons taught in school: Honor, loyalty, and virtue--- Keep the Golden Rule. CHORUS: So we praise thy name, O Greensburg, Keep your standards high. Lift your voices loud and loyal To the very sky. Lieutenant EDWARD AYRES Only a few months of their time and talent was devoted to the betterment of our Greensburg school, then, their scope of activity took them into the service of our country. Because of their vision and integrity to attain co-operation be- tween student and faculty they helped to achieve high ideals in Education and moral standards. A11 of us - students, faculty, and administration, have come to -4- DEIII TIO Lieutenant PAUL BOLIN A admire their personal qualities of high standards and good leadership, also their willingness, unfailingly given, to work for the sincere inter- ests of the pupils. Q As alumni of this school they understood our student affairs and personal interests which gave us a sincere feeling of confidence. We, the class of 1952, feel it is a great privilege to dedicate this edition of the Hi-Lite to two outstanding coaches and teachers. -5- IUANITA WHITE kkeepmg' aches: Shorthand' Boo MRS. T6 MR. ROBERT M. FOSNIGHT E Mcwinnml and MR, L-E Senior B Teaches: Law, Economics, History, eensbuffiot Band- Democracy. , Y Teacheik and ea rv MR. RICHARD HOFFMAN 5 Teaches: Industrial Arts. AC MR. STANLEY BOWERS Grade Mixsfclioir and 7th Q 8th each MR. JOHN VANDE es: 9 V' th and 1of1, ER MR. JOHN L. KLECKNER Grade E Principal nglish. Teaches: Biology, Physics, Chemistrl . -6- E E Y S - N -. F MRS. RUTH B MRS. FRANCES FRAYER Teaches: Science and Physical Ed. T AKER Home MRS. TRUE BOWER, Librarian. Teaches: 8th Grade History. 12th Gfafie TeacheS luhhaggd Joufnahsm Eng1iSha Speec M S-aches. E HEL Grad ' 801 LMA G NN e Health Qllgge ,gcjen ducation 8th MPN GAY' DNP! . MR. EUGENE WISE MES- F' th and ww . ww ' S. Teaches: American History, Gen.Busi- fgeache ness, Civics, Driving and high school Physical Education. -7- e-an--L . . - l0ll CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS' Red and White Carnations Wine and White A CLASS MOTTO Out of the harbor into the deep class. JAMES BEARD Ambition: Go to college and stay out of the Army Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Pastime: Eileen and Bowling Pet Expression: Can the chatter! Major Accomplishm ent: President of -- class C3 yrs.D, Hi-Y Q1 yr.D, Student Council Q1 yr.J, Co-captain in football You'll Remember: E ile e n, him following in his broth- er's footsteps. ' ARCHIE MCDONNELL Ambition: Make a success of life, maybe F.B.I. Pet Peeve: Dull characters Pastime: Sports and the gang Pet Expression: Come on! Major Accomplishment: Vice President, Sr. class, foot- ball, basketball, never fail- ing a subject You' ll Remember: S p o r t s, nice smile and Eddie root- ing for him in Basketball if We, the graduating class of 1952, would like to express our ap- preciation and thanks to James Beard, For a job well done , in pre- siding over our class as president for three years. Among his other activities Jim was Chaplain of the Hi-Y his Junior year and president his Senior year in school. Also was a mem- ber of Student Council his Junior year and president the Senior year. Jim played football three years and was co-captain his Senior year. Took part in both the Junior and Senior play, as well as partici- pating in operetta, minstrel and choir. Along with these many activities, Jim had good grades, a swell personality, and great ability as a leader. All in all we think Jim is a swell guy, and has done a grand job in helping our class as well as the school. Thanks a lot, Jim , and may you be as big a success in the future as you have been during your three years presiding over our The Class of 1952 EILEEN BRAMMER Ambition: Be able to take 100 w.p.m. in Shorthand Pet Peeve: People who stare, wearing glasses Pastime: Jim and playing golf Pet Expression: J e e p e r sl Major Accomplishment: Jr. class treasurer, Sr. class secretary, All-county band 6 yrs. You'll Remember: Jim, Band, Soph. Attendant ve -8- A0 E f i c e r s PHYLLIS SLOAN Ambition: Airline hostess or a model ' 5-Aj: 'f Pet Peeve: Moody people ' Pastime: Eating and listening to popular music Pet Expression: Think so, huh! Major Accomplishment: Sr. class Treasurer, being cheerleader, and drum ma- jorette You'll Remember: Laugh, majorette, clothes, light- blonde top-knot . IUWWVQ ' ERNIE BLOOM Ambition: Preacher Pet Peeve: A quitter Pastime: Studying the Bible Pet Expression: I surmise! Major Accomplishment: Be- ing on two championship basketball teams You'll Remember: S p o r t s, tallness TOM DAVIS Ambition: Get rich quick Pet Peeve: Girls that stall for time Pastime: Sports and girls Pet Expression: That's nice! Major Accomplishment: Foot- ball 4 years, Endman in minstrel . You'll Remember: Red hair, T-shirts, getting around - . L BETTY ADAMS Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve: Fresh boys Pastime: Watching TV Pet Expression: George! Major Accomplishment: Passing shorthand You'll Remember: Quietness, pretty hair, nice clothes WAYNE CORK Ambition: Be a millionaire Pet Peeve: Teachers,Anarne- ly .Tughead Pastime: Girls Pet Expression: O shucks! Major Accomplishment: Football, graduating You'll Remember: Football, Tom, redheads BOB CATHEY Ambition: Get a good job Pet Peeve: S tu c k - u p girls Pastime: Pestering the girls Pet Expression: Oh my gosh! Major Accomplishment: Playing basketball You'll Remember: Shortness, English class, teasing I DOROTHY DOAN Ambition: Secretary or re- ceptionist Pet Peeve: People who think they are better than anyone else Pastime: Working and having a good time Pet Expression: Dadrattit! Major Accomplishment: Typ- ing, shorthand, driving You' ll Remember: Good times on bus coming home from work, Jean -9.. MARY ANN BLACKERBY Ambition: To be a model and a nurse ' Pet Peeve: Anybody that tries to make me mad Pastime: Playing the accor- dion and dating Pet Expression: Ju in p in g Jetterfish A Major Accomplishment: Passing Chemistry, grad- uating You'll Remember: Red hair and thinness 1 DON CROFT Ambition: Go fishing in Northern Canada Pet Peeve: Women drivers Pastime: Hunting and fishing Pet Expression: Hot dog Major Accomplishment: Stage manager for two years You'll Remember: Curly hair, nice personality, Eng- lish class 1 1 1 1 ' .1 Y .1 Lf - Q x f T 2 li L, 5 Q v f I r E E 1 E. E i i TQ.-1, RUBY GROVES Ambition: To marry C a r l Pet Peeve: D r iv in g class Pastime: Reading, cooking, working Pet Expression: I like it Major Accomplishment: Shorthand You'll Remember: Carl, P r in c e of Peace, Norma CARO LYN HO LB Ambition: Go to m od e 1 in g school and be a career girl Pet Peeve: Female teachers Pastime: Men Pet Expression: Big deal and bet me! Major Accomplishment: Never having to worry about having a date You'll Remember: C h e e r- leading, majorette, clothes, hair-cut -Ln .uw Y -Y-V ...fl r JANET DRAPER Ambition: Be a nurse Pet Peeve: People who start to say something and never finish it Pastime: Reading Pet Expression: George! Major Accomplishment: Speaker for commence- ment, keeping one special friend C6 yrs.J Carolyn Cos- tello You'll Remember: President of Hi-Teens, music. HOWARD HEATER Ambition: Win championship in basketball Pet Peeve: Girls Pastime: Arch, Arlie, Bruce Pet Expression: Get out! Major Accomplishment: Basketball, Endman in min- strel You'll Remember: Pleasing personality, friendliness, basketball MARVIN HEASTON Ambition: Airplane pilot Pet Peeve: Vacations always come on holidays Pastime: Sleeping Pet Expression: Oh you! Major Accomplishment: Re- turning to G.H.S. to gradu- ate BILL HUBER Ambition: Become a million- aire Pet Peeve: Geometry Pastime: Bowling Pet Expression: Nothing and I surmise Major Accomplishment: Football and Hi-Y You'll Remember: Quietness and football ..10- - --1iin'Sa-w f ---H ,, ,..,.,.,.':l-. s,.. ,. --H 1:1-f -- --r.4..,.- ANNE EIDMANN Ambition: Marry Gene Pet Peeve: Someone never on time Pastime: Coloring pictures Pet Expression: La de dal Major Accomplishment: To graduate g You'll Remember: Gene, be- coming engaged, number of books she read. IEAN HERBERT Ambition: Get a job and later get married Pet Peeve: Girls that dye their hair Pastime: Danny and having fun Pet Expression: Wh o m e ? Major Accomplishment: Mak- ing f r i e nd s, learning to drive, mastering the type- writer You' ll Remember: D a n n y, her friends v..tr...,..-..,-....,..,.. .Y., H- ,.,--:,:.v.,...,......,., ,Y,-V,.- IVA KEE j Ambition: Be a nurse Pet Peeve: People who act big and aren't Pastime: Knitting Pet Expression:Fidd1esticks I Major Accomplishment: Speaker at commencement, learning to knit You'll R e rn e mb e r: Stock- room, library, and cafete- ria CHARLES LESLIE Ambition: Millionaire Pet Peeve: Loud mouth show- offs Pastime: Reading Pet Expression: Uh! Major Accomplishment: Get- ting his car to run long enough to get him to school and back home You'll Remember: Butch hair- cuts, neat clothes CAROL HUBER Ambition: To be a model Pet Peeve: People that talk too much Pastime: Swimming and skating Pet Expression: Oh my heart ! Major Accomplishment: To do all things right You'll Remember: Majorette, clothes, Sonny. JOHN KING Ambition: Get a good job Pet Peeve: Stuck-up girls and conceited boys Pastime: Sports Pet Expression: Yeah! Major Accomplishment: Football, Hi-Y You'll Remember: Football, dancing at noon X W' A :I X xl NX X XX X . X ' .::, : ....- Ns: : :: '.'.. Q. : ' WNSCQX ' .,:. ,- ...,,: M :: :., -szi N .2.:: Ex, ' 'YQ : X ,,:. :r::, s 5 : --:- . - .N N X N OE 55:5 X: xx i Q :S X xx R Q W5 X NN: N :X ' X xx x: X X X: New X NX , :, :X SON: X ' X:: xxx is : 9 :X ,X :SEX YXXHY X X f X: 'Us XN 'xx Q: :X -F f ess X: : M X X xx is 522: Q Sig: - iv: 5 2: 2: is :- E BRUCE KERR Ambition: Go to college Pet Peeve: Girls who think they're IT Pastime: Basketball and golf Pet Expression: Down boy! Major Accomplishment: Two class plays, basketball You'll Remember: Teasing the girls, likable and lots of fun ALBERTA LEWIS Ambition: Fashion Illustrator Pet Peeve: People who are late the few times I am ready Pastime: Tinting pictures, painting figurines, reading Pet Expression: Oh my good- ness! Major Accomplishment: Tint- ing senior pictures You'll Remember: Tallness, clothes, nice personality, sparkling smile A -TED HUGHES Ambition: Hot - r od race driver: Pet Peeve: Blondes Pastime: Carole Pet Expression: Oh nuts I Major Accomplishment: Football, All-county ,choir You'll Remember: C a r o l e, Beard and side-burns CAROLE KISER Ambition: Have a mind like Einstein Pet Peeve: Boys over 6'1 Pastime: Ted and thinking Pet Expression: Oh crud! Major Accomplishment: Part in Senior play, Prince of Peace winner, art work for Hi-Lite You'll Remember: Ted, jokes, smile -11- ,, mn... -73,-mx Y: F 7:7 N j fm, -Y V - '--' - - -,-far-ucyggn-.-e-A-,-f,f-Af-45,1 H I 5 L H L I , . E F. ,, E 'F K b. F E . H I E f DON McPHERSON E Ambition: Pro Football IL-' ' Pet Peeve: Asking questions V and getting no answer 5 Pastime: TV and Barbara L Pet Expression: T h in k s o 5 huh! and Hi Boy ' Major Accomplishment: Capt. of football team and award . for football ability , You'll Remember: Football, I Barbara, the guys ,sag X X as - N jg 4, - -x. : brN1:X:1.'-:rf - :P 'Y - - , -iifisimg . X? X ' ff -Q:-,Lf-S,- :' ,:-..: -is :'-,:::,:qQ::::g--::55g--g-.-s5- ,:,,, sl. :Sash , ' X I-'NiH'??I f if2IfS' -1-iffZs'z1.-54,5513 lfgiifj ' ' ' ' : 'er it XY'-:ai cz 'i X s. -fs:-oils lf'- .. K ' vi: d -.Q 5:g',:fQ3Q, Sie-figs: 51 . a xis Q 1' X Q, , ' ' 'fiin fil X l ' A 1. 12:3 . , 1 XNQESN ' .4 ' Sa. ' D ,gr ' BNN z 2 ,,,,. A K A ., . . . . 3 X xxx: . ' X '- X - X - rs l..,, ' Qqx xgx gb s. - Qggbsqigwkxwkrrgfmxxxw. ix Shiifls- N i'1QAXgsXwx+NA5::Q.x:as Tv - is Xu- , s-fat.-bn-.ff.f:.-.4s.,.fx . .... -M ,w-. suit, ENG X-A . BILL NEWCOMB Ambition: Own a C adilla c Pet Peeve: Stuck-up people Pastime: Rumiing around with George Pet Expr e s sion: You're cracked Major Accomplishment: Keeping his Chevi on the road You'll Remember: Marilyn, Chevi, No. 51 on the foot- ball team -F v DORENE MATHIE Ambition: Clerking in a de- partment store Pet Peeve: Dumb boys Pastime: Watching TV Pet Expression: For pity sake Major Accomplishment: Working in cafeteria and library You' 11 Remember: Cafeteria, long hair, blushing all the time W KENNY MORGAN Ambition: Own a new car and join the Navy Pet Peeve: People who try to , break up steady couples Pastime: Flirting with the girls Pet Expression: A y e A y e Captain! Major Accomplishment: Made All-county team in football You'll Remember: B r o a d shoulders, shirts, football JACK MERCER Ambition: Entertainer Pet Peeve: Dizzy blondes Pastime: Sleeping Pet Expression: That's what she said Major Accomplishment: Get through school You'll Remember: Good na- tured, music, corny jokes, lots of fun, life of the party LORE TTA NICHOLS Ambition: Traveling Pet Peeve: Having someone not arrive on time Pastime: Eating Pet Expression: Oh baloneyl Major Accomplishment: Dat- ing Louie for 4 years You'll Remember: Natural blonde, Louie, swell per- sonality, Faye, Robinson's -12.. MICHAEL MCBRIDE Ambition: Chemical engineer Pet Peeve: Swelled heads Pastime: Playing the piano Pet Expression: Get him! Major Accomplishment: Band - four years, lead in.Tunior Play You'll Remember: Drum Ma- jor, Tommy, the Nash, home work . BARBARA NEIDERT Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve: People that .go around telling things that aren't true Pastime: Reading Pet Expression: Oh crumb! Major Accomplishment: Shorthand pin You'll Remember: Athletic ability CLAUDE PRATHER Ambition: To be a pro bum and travel Pet Peeve: Work and people . mouthing off Pastime: Sleeping Pet Expression: What ya Sayu Major Accomplishment: Football, graduating You'll Remember: H i m in Mr. Webb's office FAYE SIEGENTHALER Ambition: Be a stewardess and get married some day Pet Peeve: People that tease meg also making me mad Pastime: Sleeping and wash- ing my hair, Bill Pet Expression: Oh Bull Major Accomplishment: Var- sity cheerleader in Fresh- men year, to try and go steady my senior year You'll Remember: Bill, pop- ularity, cheerleading, Crovmer at Homecoming in Senior year DELORES OLENICK Ambition: To travel Pet Peeve: S'o m e on e who starts to tell you something and never finishes Pastime: Dancing Pet Expression: Holy c ow! Major Accomplishment: Sen- ior play and graduation You'll Remember: Home- coming Queen, Carole, brown eyes BARBARA ROSS Ambition: Play drums in a dance band Pet Peeve: Jack Mercer when he says I can't do it Pastime: Reading and work- ing in store Pet Expression: Go to the devil Major Accomplishment: Sen- ior play and doing short- hand in Democracy c l a s s You'll Remember: Drums, .Tim's car, Library Pres. BERT RAYL Ambition: Play f o o tb all in college Pet Peeve: Reckless drivers Pastime: Sports Pet Expression: Ah, skinny Major Accomplishment: Varsity football You'll Remember: Nice per- sonality, football and Jack JOHN SOCKWE LL Ambition: Preacher Pet Peeve: Swearing Pastime: E a t i n g, sleeping, and reading the Bible Pet Expression: For Pete's sake! Major Accomplishment: Get- ting through G.H.S. Artwork for Hi-Lite, Sp e a k e r at Commencement. You'll Remember: Tall, nice personality, friendliness -13- .--W JO ANN PLETCHER Ambition: Get married and raise a family Pet Peeve: Speed limits Pastime: Hokey , bowling, reading Pet Expr e s sion: Horse- feathers! Major Accomplishment: Catching a man, lib r a r y staff Q3 yrs.j cafeteria Q1 Yr-7 You'll Remember: Cafeteria, Ellen, plenty of nonsense and teasing. CAROL ROTHGEB Ambition: To be a success in social work Pet Peeve: People who are always complaining Pastime: Playing the piano Pet Expression: Geeze! Major Accomplishment: Edi- tor of Pioneer You'll Remember: Long hair, pug nose, always smiling Ei l E I f + 'P V. 5 l gn f X ' U ln V C 'ij - 1 l V: .1-nvvlfw-,.-r SANDRA STEWART Ambition: Nurse Pet Peeve: Boys Pastime: Reading, listening to music, knitting Pet Expression: Shoot a mile ! Major Accomplishment: Passing Geometry You'll Remember: Fun in Chemistry, nice personal- ity, talking J JOYCE WAGES Ambition: To be a success Pet Peeve: Stuck-up girls Pastime: Reading Pet Expression: Gee Whiz! Major Accomplishment: Li- brary staff 14 yrs.J Pioneer staff C1 yr.J You'll Remember: Red hair, good student, quietness and smile NORMA STALNAKER Ambition: General office work Pet Peeve: Stuck-up people Pastime: Walking Pet Expression: You know it! Major Accomplishment: Made a number of friends You'll Remember: Friends, Sandra, Ernie FESTES SUTTLE Ambition: Lab te c hn i c ian Pet Peeve: Ellen Stevens Pastime: Hunting and fish- ing Pet Expression: Holy Mack- eral! Major Accomplishment: Baseball pitcher, football manager You'll Remember: English class, cafeteria TOM STUTLER Ambition: Be aflyer for Cap- ital Airlines Pet Peeve: Guys that show off Pastime: Going to shows Pet Expression: For crying out loud! Major Accomplishment: Football mgr. iJr.J, Stage manager Ur. and Sr.j You'll Remember: Mickey, laugh, smile, nice person- ality DALE WARNER Ambition: G e n e r a l in the Army Pet Peeve: Spoiled girls Pastime: Flirting with the girls Pet E xp r e s s i on: You're drunk Major Accomplishment: Basketball and graduating You'll Remember: R u th i e, pretty shirts -14- -Q-..v,,. , .,,-.- . . .Y 4-.-vw-,,.,,,.,r-,,,m,,:1 ELLEN STEVENS Ambition: Be independent Pet Peeve: 'People who de- pend on me all the time Pastime: Planning something new, reading I Pet Expression: Oh buddy! Major Accomplishment: Stu- dent director for 2 years, editor of yearbook, dates with college guys You'll Remember: H o t - r o d driving, .To Ann visits to library ARLIE THORN Ambition: Be a multi- millionaire and own a chain of gas stations Pet Peeve: Girls who say NO Pastime: Going out with the EUYS Pet Expression: Oh come on fellas! Major Accomplishment: Football and girls .. You'll Remember: Nice car and trying to sing in choir .gf 1. .A,..,-,..,,, -Y ,.l ...- 1-4.4 EARL WILLIAMS Ambition: College- Air Force Pastime: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Girls who can't be teased Pet Expression: B a 1 o n e y I Major Accomplishments Homecoming King You'll Remember: Football, teasing him 4: I' va t, 0 S 1 in -15 7. 4 .Z -Z' X l d I 1 1 ilk, 2 X X :I 'Q AM CHARLES WISOR Q Q A Q s Ambition: Do excavating work Pet Peeve: Carolyn Holb Pastime: Eating Pet Expression: Holy Cowl Major Accomplishment: Got a new Ford You'll Remember: Ford, working in the cafeteria, pestering the girls CLAUDE WISOR Ambition: Go to college Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Pastimes M e s s in g around Pet Expression: Yeah! Major Accomplishments Chemistry, Physics You'll Remember: Football, 0lGoatll, llMuttII rgllulvlqg--A ..-wus-new ,Y,, H... l V 7 asf ill auth Uv ferment. Section 1. ' We, the Senior Class of 1952, being of sound i?J mind, do declare to all concerned or unconcerned that this is our last will and testament, and that we do bequeath: 1. To the Juniors, as our successors: the privilege of following in our footsteps until they reach their goal. 2. To the Sophomores: our amazing energy and vitality with the wish that they use it to a better advantage than we did. 3. To the Freshmen: the motto, Onward and Upward , which we didn't own in the first place. 4. To the future Freshies: what four years ago was our valiant and eager approach into the halls of High School learning, and wish them lots of luck. 5. To our dear Faculty we leave thanks for your efforts in our behalf and hope you will think kindly of us when we are gone. Section 2. Following are the individual bequests from the members of our illustrious class. 1. Iva Kee wills her job in the stockroom to anyone who can take it. 2. Carol Rothgeb leaves her job as editor of the Pioneer to Rosalie Thomas. 3. Jolm Sockwell leaves his position as Basketball manager to anyone who can afford to burn all the shoe leather on errands that he did. 4. Bill Newcomb wills his courage to sit in the front seat in all Mr. Fosnight's classes to some brave soul. 5. Mickey McBride leaves his position as drum major for three years to anyone who is able to stand up under the strain. 6. Howard Heater wills his telephone number to all the Freshie girls. 7. Phyllis Sloan bequeathes her experience as drum majorette to anyone who is lucky enough to get it and will appreciate it as much as she did. 8. Don Croft leaves his ability to get in trouble with Mr. Kleckner to Kenny Muckley. 9. Janet Draper wills to Jerry Snyder the ability to survive Chemistry without blowing up the place. 10. Jean Herbert leaves her ability to go with one boy to June Sockwell when she is old enough and meets the right boy. 11. Carol Huber wills her majorette uniform and all her troubles to Mary Ann McCortney. 12. Dorothy Doan wills her ability to laugh at all times to Jo Ann Golden. 13. Loretta Nichols wills her ability to go steady for three years to Wilbur Archer and Elizabeth Tripp. 14. Ellen Stevens wills her ability to put up with .To P1etcher's teasing to anyone who gets pestered as much as she does. 15. Ruby Groves wills her ability to hold one man to Mary Ann McCortney. Have fun while you are young, Mary. 16. Barbara Ross wills her ability to lose those extra pounds to Roxanna Kittle. y. -16- g '-f . 434, gA,4 An W ,MM 4 Y ,Y M f V Jo Ann Pletcher wills her sense of humor and love of teasing to anyone who can have as much fun as she did. Anne Eidmann leaves all her fun on the school bus to Donna Moody and Shirley Magrell. - Dorene Mathie wills her four years of Home Economics to anyone who is willing to suffer through it. Charles Leslie wills his ability not to have a date during his four years of high school to Sonny Steinel and Pat Bussey. Ernie Bloom wills his ability to make the merit roll once in his whole life, to the brain of the Fresh- men class. Carol Kiser and Ted Hughes will their ability to get along to Carol Myers and Bill Farriss. Carolyn Holb wills her tendency to know what she wants and the ability to get it to Sandy Hixson and Shirley Williams. Arlie Thorn wills all his girl friends to Gary Zink and hopes that he will take good care of them. Bob Cathey wills his shortness to Howard Stevens. Barbara Neidert leaves her athletic ability to anyone who can play any sport as well as she can. Charles Wisor leaves his law book to anyone who can read it. Tom Davis wills his T-shirt, history, and good times to anyone that will have them. Marvin Heaston bequeaths his ability to sleep in Mr. Fosnight's class to anybody who keeps late hours. Earl Williams wills the Homecoming King throne to the person who plays the hardest and cleanest. Don McPherson wills his ability to find a wonderful girl like Barb to Pete Williams. Wayne Cork wills his uniform and his ability to play football and basketball to Dick Turner. Tom Stutler leaves his black hair to Edgar Harmon. John King and Claude Prather will their ability to be broke all the time to Wilbur Archer and Johnny Hoffman. A Sandra Stewart leaves Mr. Kleckner to any Junior who can handle him as well as she could. ' Faye Siegenthaler leaves the ability to TRY and stay mad at people to anyone who can accomplish the task which she always failed to do. Jim Beard wills the trying moments as class president to Dick Turner. Eileen Brammer wills her chair in Band to anyone who will get as much enjoyment from it as she did. Delores Olenick wills her fun as Homecoming Queen to next year's queen. Kenny Morgan wills his ability to be All Suburban in football to Dick Turner. Betty Adams and Joyce Wages leave their long friendship to Margaret Fites and Vera Hartong. Norma Stalnaker leaves her fun in Driving to Carol Schneider. Archie McDonnell and Jack Mercer will their Minstrel shows and other acts to anyone who thinks they can ad lib as much. Alberta Lewis wills her ability to color portraits to anyone with a box of crayons. Festes Suttle leaves his post as football manager to Skip Myers and hopes he does a good job. Mary Ann Blackerby leaves her red hair to Dianne Rokich. Claude Wisor leaves his many nicknames to anyone who wants them. Bert Rayl wills his ability to be on time to the whole Faculty. Dale Warner wills his bashfulness to Andy Dickerson and all his girl friends to Alfred Miller. Bill Huber wills his ability to solve unsolvable geometry problems to Mrs. Garman. Bruce Kerr wills his talent for playing Grandfathers to Andy Dickerson. -17- W i 1 - The Sunshine Boys. 2 - A Popular Gal. 3 - The Girls--Junior Day. 4 - The Gang--Senior Year. 5 - Mr. T. 6 - They make an interesting line in anyone's book. 7 - Steady Kids--Don and Barb. 8 - Sonny , 9 - Now Smile! 10 - .Tim and Eileen. 11 - Coaches Bolin and Ayres. -13- 1 1 M 4 1 - The Gang--Freshmen Year. 2 - Oh You Dreamer! 3 - Big Wheels . 4 - Mick. 5 - Eileen, I thought candy ,was to be enjoyed.. 6 - Championship Team. 7 - Mickey and Tommy. 8 - That's Arlie posing under that tin lid he calls a hat. '12 -19- Jl',l0R, FIRST ROW: Marie Shively, Marilyn Weaver, Anna Terwilliger, Pat Delaney, Virginia Sockwell, Jo Ann Golden, Marguerite Mileski, Sandra Hixson, Jo Ann Duncan, Gladys Finley, Ilene Carr, Cora Simmons, Dianne Shelley. SECOND ROW: Bernice Kiesling, Delores Holl, Betty Hackman, Doris Archer, Nancy Ensley, Fern Dis- singer, Barbara Boettler, Betty Tittle, Gerry Williams, Hazel Woods, Vera Hartong. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Garman, Barbara Watkins, Barbara Yeager, Earline Asberry, Rosalie Thomas, Gwenn Deiss, Mildred Degley, Carol Myers, Violet Strause, Shirley Williams, Margaret Fites, Mr. Kleckner. FOURTH ROW: George McKeiver, Jerry Snyder, Frank Geig, .Terry Miller, John Holb, Alfred Miller, Howard Stevens, Leroy Seigfried, David St. John, Gary Wilbourne, Bill Farriss, Larry Patton, Harold Miller. FIFTH ROW: Don Warner, Kenny Muckley, Edgar Harmon, Ralph Miller, Wilbur Archer, Francis Hart- ley, John Hoffman, Andy Dickerson, Gary Zink, Dick Turner. OFFICERS Dick Turner, President Gary Wilbourne, Vice President Gladys Finley, Secretary Betty Tittle, Treasurer -20- 0PHOMORE FIRST ROW: Carol Schneider, Patty Overholt, Emma Morrison, Ruth Geib, Dawn LeMoine, Yvonne Kim'- mel, Norma Keener, Dianne Rokich, Loretta Olenick, Lois Lovelace, Frances Cowger. SECOND ROW: Judy Donel, Shirley Magrell, Grace Moore, Vivian Huber, Phyllis Miller, Marlene Dorst, Roxanna Kittle, Barbara Hughes, Velma Barbour, Mr. Pence. THIRD ROW: Mr. Vandever, John Riemenschneider, Bob Boettler, Phillip Stone, Hayes Austin, Fred Neid- ert, .Tack Wylie, Barry Callesen, Tom Randall, Bob Begert, Richard Groves, John Beese. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Smith, .Terry Domok1u', Bob Delaney, Richard Foxx, .Tack Hefner, Jack Graves, Lee Masters. FIFTH ROW: Bob Baltrinic, Jack Bloom, Dean Stewart, Eugene Clemens, Toby Scott, Dale Carr, Eugene Beane, Homer Durst. , OFFICERS Richard Groves, President Daum LeMoine, Secretary Mary Ann McCortney, Treasurer -21- K FRE M . FIRST ROW: David Topper, Ronald Foxx, Gail Myers, Pat Bussey, Peggy Stone, Elizabeth Tripp, Bob Hughes, Harold Kinsley, Raymond Coffman, Robert Pamer, Roma Park. SECOND ROW: Donald Romesburg, Shirley Koger, Darlene Adams, Eunice Dickerson, Jo Ann Lewis, Shir- ley Kendall, Kathy Purkey, Carol Raber, Marian Copen, Alice Poth, Carol Graham, Charlotte Bennage, Brad Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wise, Dora Adams, Alethea Steward, Jo Ann Sockwell, Mona Burch, Sarah Durst, Patty Parks, Evelyn Doughty, Joyce Barbour, Faye Boettler, Lois Boettler, Marilyn Wolf, Betty Schwaben, Patty Morrison, Mr. Hellmann. FOURTH ROW: Allene Doan, Corrine Scott, Jean Roush, Virginia Dixon, Sonya Burke, Suzanne Carr, Mary Dobbins, Betty Hood, Gladys Martin, Virginia Oborne, Donna Moody. FIFTH ROW: Robert Diler, Donald Kee, Bill Beese, Alfred Cowger, Richard Narris, Duane Moore, David Riemensclmeider, Wallace Graham, Robert Overholt, John Bitecofer, Bob Bibighaus, Sonny Steinel, Paul Rothgeb, David Clark, Spencer Harvey, Bobby Christopher. OFFICERS Pat Bussey, President Peggy Stone, Vice President Bob Hughes, Secretary Elizabeth Tripp, Treasurer -22- 56 in A W mam, '31 ' 252, '3 so K uh-,YA X W K 4 32' ID CD v-1 -1-1 E GD -o-D -r-1 F-4 an E: r-. s '3 o 534' 5 o s-4 cd U E o 2 if-1 as F-l 'cs :: cd rn I U1 3 4-V 0 F-I o ' T cd Els as 'U 'Fl r-Q CQ u 2 cu .M -I-1 E I r-4 0 'P-u N 2 E E Q E o an E-Q U1 PE. F14 - Phyllis Sloan. jorette Ma III Dru Huber, Gladys Finley, Carol SECOND ROW: Barbara Hughes, Phyllis Miller, Sonya Burke, Barbara Ross, Jackie Galley, Nancy Orban, Bibighaus . 'S CQ 51 an rn ua I3 CD E Doris Archer, Sonny Steinel, Patty Parks, Mildred Degley, Carol Myers, Eileen Brammer, ROW: H E-Q Ilene Carr. ried, Director - Mr. Seigf 05' geb, Ler th Ro igfried, Paui Se avid D ith, III erald S Billy Furst, G W: FO URTH R0 lk avid on, D PS den, Jack Thom OW L harles Brenneman, Frank er Lee, C 03 Stevens, R Richard 5 FI-4 r-1 PH u .9 I S c Fl F I- O mu 5 E: 2 E- - 0 KSGNO Huber C2-Y OX 1 2 v Q DRUM MAJOR Mike McBride CSeniorl Mar gy . er1te Mileski U , U-Dior, ' Carolyn Holb QSeniorj Marilyn Weaver Uuniorj - 25 - E Glad .VS G .V f-Tllnjorj Z-X .N fc Wfqs DRUM MAJORETTE Phyllis Sloan QSeniorJ kxuniod . SOG Sandra Hug Carr, H8 Barbour, Ile 2 H1 el hols, V ic N Doris Archer, Loretta erby, Black Ann ary Holb, M Sloan, Carolyn hyllis W:P FIRST RO eener. aK H1 OT ng, N li Keis Bernice ny E c: cz 45 2 6 o U1 .5 I at F-I -cs cz cd rn S QD I-1 .5 rn ileski, Gladys M erite Margu yers, rol M Ca ler, tha e Siegen ay er, F ub arol H ortney, C cC M Ann Mary owger, sC C6 Fran ms, Gerry Willia S O D1 E O U III rn E td J: ed s.. U Carol Williams, an, Shirley UI e Shelley, Betty Hack HH s Olenick, Dia Delore rbara Boett- ley, Ba eg Herbert, Mildred D an Groves, .Te uby ann, R E idm ne Watson, An ra arba Margaret Fites, B W: 9: 2 E E-I othgeb. Carol R Q.. E 0 Fl E4 5 'JJ an CQ H. an E S cu A D3 Q cu cv l1l 'Fl Fil H. an 5 as ISI o L. cs U uf 'Fi 3 an v-J if an .Q I-'I 42 S-T cu I-4 Beard, cPherson, Ted Hughes, Jim ried, Don M Seigf Leroy Farriss, dgar Harmon, Bill ver, E ie K W: George Mc S2 IE E-4 E O SFS. OW Mr. B ire ctor - F D FIFTH ROW: Gerald Smith, Earl Williams, Howard Heater, Bruce Kerr, Arlie Thorn, Charles Leslie, Bob Cathey. UPERETTA i CCharacter name in parenthesesj FIRST ROW: .Tack Mercer tFrankie Davisj, Phyllis Sloan QSue Ellen Buchananj, Gerry Williams QCindy's Grandmal, Bruce Kerr fCindy's Grandpapl, Carol Rothgeb QCindy Jonesj, Bill Farriss tSam Carpenterl, Carol Myers QMarilynD, Dianne Shelly fGailD, Earl Williams tWilliam Maconj, Director- Mr. Bowers. SECOND ROW: Doris Archer, Carol Graham, Faye Siegenthaler, Jean Herbert, Eileen Brammer, Mildred Degley. , THIRD ROW: Edgar Harmon, Gerald Smith, Shirley Williams, Carolyn Holb, Betty Hackman, Barbara Boettler, Leroy Seigfried, Archie McDonnell. . Cindy, young school teacher of Windy Ridge, in the southern Appalachians, lights a candle every night, awaiting the return of her fiance, William, whom she had sent to the city two years ago to study singing. She rejects the love of Sam, who lives in the neighboring cabin. Her ' Grandpap, who seems lazy, but in reality has a finger in every pie, has secretly written William, urging him to come back, guessing that Wil1iam's return will result in Cindy's awakening to her love for Sarn, instead. The church choir, directed by Cindy, has met at Grandpap's cabin for a rehearsal and a welcome to the new minister, when William, now a successful singer, returns to Windy Ridge with his entertainment troupe. True mountain hospitality is extended the visitors, and an eve- ning of singing and other entertainment follows, with the professional troupe participating in informal talent show style. They witness the disappointment of Sue Ellen, whose plans for an elopement with Frankie, member of a feuding family, are broken up by her father. Her desire to leave the mountains for a life in the city is gratified by William's decision to include her in his troupe. Cindy, aware of the change in William, realizes that her love for him was only a shadow. Blowing out her candle, she wears a flower for Sam, and all ends happily. . -27.. Ml TREL FIRST ROW: ENDMENH' Archie McDonnell, Arlie Thorn, Don McPherson, Mr. Bowers, Bruce Kerr, How- ard Heater, Jack Mercer. SECOND ROW: Faye Siegenthaler, Gerry Williams, Phyllis Sloan, Carolyn Holb, Doris Archer, Sandra Hixson, Loretta Nichols, Velma Barbour, Shirley Williams, Barbara Boettler, Alberta Lewis, Carol Graham, Frances Cowger. THIRD ROW: Margaret Fites, Mary Ann McCortney, Norma Keener, Carol Huber, Jean Herbert, Eileen Brammer, Betty Hackman, Dianne Shelley, Carol Myers, Mildred Degley, Carol Rothgeb. . J FOURTH ROW: Anne Eidmann, Barbara Watson, George McKiever, Gerald Smith, Earl Williams, Jim Beard, Edgar Harmon, Bill Farriss, Leroy Seigfried. Mercer sure can make hot rhythm by shakin' those bones Snowball and Two-bits really did their song up in grand Style' Boss - Mr. Bowers, Workers John King, Claude Wisor, Kenny Old Man River is given that Morgan, Bob Cathey. familiar Jackson treatment. -23- Lightnin' sure can pick a mean banjo Ill-Y FIRST ROW: Mike McBride CSecretaryl, Jim Beard KPresi- dentl, Howard Heater Wice Presidentj, Mr. Scatterday CAd- visorj. SECOND ROW: Bob Cathey, Dale Warner, Ted Hughes, Dick Turner, Gary Zink. THIRD ROW: Arlie Thorn, Bill Farriss, Claude Wisor, Earl Williams, Andy Dickerson. FOURTH ROW: John King, Kenny Morgan, Don McPherson, Bruce Kerr, Gary Wilbourne, David St. John. HI-Y QUEEN - Virginia Sockwell -30- I . :A-6 A . i- w, fi ff The' 'le Home -,, 1 ,E - T , -, D.-,- E-,. - - F- , R Ellen Steve W1 h Blonderhm ' P A. S 088. Us Without Barb r l 4. 1 +A-ei'e Qffy . 0 3 - Cm' with an C9u m. L P '1 not laugh, ' is - ng adnfffl-:U you fr , is Riffs of W I I mniufrs Of Hag-mar: iugllhs, frigjtives an Editorial Stai bloligogugf 1921 'I Sloan G ge d Editor in Chief ...................................... Carol Roth-geb I and Cotton 3 1, .gssistaiitgirltor .......... .. .................... ,.Ro:la1g1ioi1JI'hgzgrias l Bgg-, X e no ' ea ure lor . ........................ ,,,,,,,.,.,. y is oan -id.,-, A U , Feature Writers ....... ........... .................. J am et Draper, S -f 4 ierrinil To, T Rosalie Thomas. Alberta Lewis, Earlene! M is trans 0 H, W 00, Two A Asberry, Betty Hackman, Loretta Olenick,l l- r tx icllelke to Clvcifi 'io usvaihen a f Barbara Ross, Betty Tittle and Doris Archer T03 ent his iabxsxfopra Willy ,has 951011, br News Editor ........................................ Loretta Nichols he guys had 9' 5 0xl0Wml1,gm,,g W c USU en a . 0- ealfs a d News Writers ...................................... Delores Olenidk. All K Son? M' Green? l mpg and to ally 1, a -911-1 br ate, lg, Carol Sue Kiser, Jerry Williaims, Iva Kee. Faye l MCYYKQYBUSSW we WR' Bulldog-5 Pia I 5 moot Xb ,starts 7 Hop S two' Cx-211-S a Siegenthaler, . Mary Ann Blackerby, Sandra 'I Yet W, and 6 consec the Rubber Byed S an H0 tember 1 ' 5 1 P l to G. date Stewart, Virginia Sockwcll. Jack Mercer. and glenda 'oarown .SW last u we years Th, 0 I ,ning Sep 'W 'is Vow- ' Lice We a G. ' S115 Thomas Stuttler Ffftle' Oheeyxeadel teyeal' they battled f S year tio ck Qvcglxisco sworki 2 waabt Your a 11-1 a sur , Business Stag I qafsxtyove ,W fled, mu an airgs iilayed brlllianll 21.01215 m San FY ' Draw h bm al-Dun pn-Ve X Business Manager .............................,. Earl Williams 3 and SO Tx minutes- 'Late In nge office 3 her gi el' tow I d 119, ' Assistant Business Manager ..,..... ,....... J erry Miller mnegl Xb had f - p,. shi Q14 . ,. . tv Wu H0 m 4 efpal, You Y Sports Editor ........................................ Earl Williams x C950 Byam , ' when 6 fo kiss and Izojd ' Sports Writers ....., , ............,..,.......... Howard Heater. l Elleens-I ,, ' T 'I A N 11611 S116 Slavs 11611 V C4 Archie McDonnell, Claude Wisor J l Willlla? Sgudtige, - 1 l N 5 ote th ' steph irculation Manager .............................. oyce Wastes HTWXW CD1 . 4 X S :ima rejea Assistants ............ ..................... ........,. D o rene Mathie. - -ee in 0- . Zem se B at Al , , 'L ive? W . 9711? 071119, Typisfg .,... .....,......,....,.,....... Faye Siexrenthaler, ' Ho H quartezl 2E'chr:5McDonm,H Gr 95W 'J 5199 ggi We Barbara Ross, Barbara Neidert, Eileen , O, , e , caught a beaeifls goin' -165' W QWQKI '55 oo B1-ammer, Mary Ann Blackerbv Q, ,Mot of S ch oe tqllartenbac lrygful xoetfgdxi' Xb 361' 1gg,9:Qg19Zixg'3:z g Faculty Advisor ........ ........,. , ................ M rs. Gai-man hink 355: UW? Sgolriig xyds. Green? ' - r I :mm os't Kp ,lf'1 0N' my fp19lf.Ql, meme lg tg v-'B - re ff-A A 'A -v o -1 E s1,.,J1f 'm.V: le?fI3e3' Jil-A.. Yi do vm. but 'Were hgzllm 0 e FIRST ROW: Claude Wisor, Loretta Nichols, Faye Siegenthaler, Phyllis Sloan, Carol Rothgeb-Editor, Earl Williams. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Blackerby, Virginia Sockwell, Janet Draper, Doris Archer, Betty Conley, Eileen Brammer, Carole Kiser, Delores Olenick, Dorene Mathie. THIRD ROW: Betty Tittle, Betty Hackman, Sandra Stewart, Gerry Williams, Marguerite Mileski, Barbara Ross, Rosalie Thomas, Barbara Neidert, Archie McDonnell, Howard Heater, .Terry Miller, Tom Stutler. FOURTH ROW: Carol Myers, Mrs. Garman, Earline Asberry, Phyllis Miller, Betty Adams, Iva Kee, Joyce Wages, Mildred Degley. -31- ' Sllolisor L 95,3 Yew P ionee r fr -EX T08 R' DX J Fffg?1gYP'NT E ADVISORS--Mr. Fosnight HI- LITE STAFF SEATED: Jean Herbert, Janet Draper, Barbara Ross, Faye Siegen- thaler, Norma Stalnaker, Jo Ann Pletcher. STANDING: Dorene Mathie, Phyllis Sloan, John Sockwell, Earl Williams, Festes Suttle, Bobbie Lewis. 1 Xen Ste we ,W Y , .,... W.- , -,.--. Y, , , vnu. LIBRARY FIRST ROW: Earline Asberry, Pat Delaney, Yvonne Kimmel, Barbara Ross, Ruth Geib, Barbara Yeager. SECOND ROW: Barbara Reichman, Mary Spada, Sally Riemenschneider, Alethea Steward, Jean Roush, Mrs. Bower, Delores Holl, Betty Hackman, Dawn LeMoine, .Toyce Wages, Dorene Mathie, Margaret Fites. CAFETERIA Don Warner, Louise Carr, Dorothy Bitecofer, Cora Simmons, .To Pletcher, Chuck Wisor, Dorene Mathie, Pat Overholt, Festes Suttle, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Dissenger, Mrs. Stakes. ..33- , ,,,. ,, -31151-Av-Jule.. ,. lx!1e-YFJ!!!llIu-we-.eval-wf.v..,g -gf. . -1-..,..4uq5W.-.pg,,,,,,..w .,.. -.- K - , vs., vw., . -Wh. . I l0R PLA'Y fCharacter name in parentheses! 1 SEATED ON DAVENPORT: Phyllis Sloan fTillyJ, Claude Wisor fKip Shadduckj, Delores Olenick QLudie Norwoodl, Carole Kiser KMiss Abby Higginsj. - STANDING: Jack Mercer QBig Jim Mahoneyl, Barbara Ross fMrs. Jobe Feeneyj, Ruby Groves QJudy Nor- woodj, Assistant Advisor--Mr. Kohler, Student Director--Ellen Stevens, Advisor--Mr. Pence. SEATED ON CHAIRS: Eileen Brammer iTrudie Norwoodj, Jim Beard Uack Norwoodj. STANDING: Janet Draper fMrs. Laura Mortonl, SEATED: Bruce Kerr CGrandadD, Faye Siegenthaler QBetty Shadduckl. GRANDAD STEPS OUT Y-' The last chance the Senior Class of 1952 had to show their talent was December 8, 1951. The class chose as their play Grandad Steps Out . The plot followed something like this: 'W . Mrs. Morton, Grandad's sister stored away all Grandad's clothes and had him thinking he would 5. xl? never again need them because he was too ill to go anywhere. But an old friend of Grandad's, S 1 :L Big Jim Mahoney ffrom out in Arizony D changes Grandad's mind. IJ mg 4 He gets, Grandad to wear his nephew Kip's suit which is much too small for Grandad and fmt they go out to an old favorite hangout of years ago and have supper. In the meantime they have I paid Tilly the maid to lay on the davenport and pretend to be Grandad so his sister wouldn't know he had left. ' But the old maid QMiss Abby Higgins, who lives across the street saw Grandad leave and - called Mrs. Morton to tell her. When Mrs. Morton found that Grandad was really gone she de- manded a private detective be brought in to find out what had happened to him. Kip was confused to find he had made a date with 3 girls Qtripletsl and now had no suit to wear. He borrowed one from the triplets' brother but it was much too big. While all this com- . motion was going on at home, down at the Greasy Spoon restaurant, Grandad was feeling pretty good and tried cutting a Pigeon Wing on top of the table, and the chandelier fell and hit him and Jim on the head. . The proprietor gave them S500 to make things right. This helped make things right at home after everything was explained. The play was filled with laughs and we had a wonderful time putting it on. We feel our last performance was a great success. -34- mn, IOR,PLAY 'l QCharacter name in parentheses! FIRST ROWt Iva Kee fDean Egglebyl, Faye Siegenthaler QBetty Londonl, Carolyn Holb QJane Raleighl, Alberta Lewis CHelen Raleighl, Carol Rothgeb CJudy Westl, Advisor--Mrs. Thomas. SECOND ROW: Eileen Brammer fAngela Riminil, Jim Beard fGeorge Westl, Bruce Kerr QLarry Dobsonj, John Sockwell QProfessor Dexterl, Mike McBride CSam Raleighj, Jack Mercer K Jug Brownl, Phyllis Sloan QLulu Giffenl . Goon NIGHT, LADIES This play was presented May 5, 1951. Under the direction of Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Kohler, ATER '-T. I lf and the Student Director, Ellen Stevens. For the first time we were going to perform our talent before an audience. Here is the plot in brief: The Raleigh youngsters, Helen, Jane, and Sam had inherited an old house near the campus of Grayson College, but it was mortgaged and they were on the point of losing it. They decided to use the house for a dormitory and use the rent for expenses and the mortgage. Their two aunts were to come and be matrons for the dormitory. But they got a telegram saying they could not come until tomorrow. The dean threatens to close the dorm without matrons but the girls get Sam and his friend Jug to dress up as old ladies and pretend for a while that they are the real aunts. Jack Mercer and Mickey McBride made the play quite hilarious when they came on stage dressed as old maids. The new students start coming in and Professor Dexter comes over when he hears that his old girl friend is going to stay as matron. The Professor soon finds out she is not the real Aunt but is willing to go along with the farce until the real aunt comes. But when the skirt falls off Sam, revealing long trousers the dean threatens to expel them all but Prof. Dexter, newly-named Head of the College by the Board, takes things into his ovm hands. Everything finally is happily settled and the audience relaxes after the side-splitting per- formance. We enjoyed very much presenting the play and we do hope it entertained you and gave you something to remember our class by. -35- F' ' u Y 1. 'l'0CvKll00M GIRL Barbara Ross Iva Kee and Barbara Yeager L- 1- -.- . , u S F Q 3 N TUDIA Mr. Yerrick and Mr. Shively DRIVER IRAI CLASS A very brave and patient man. 0 Ut Its E10 b e closer 1,2 So that's what makes it move, a motor. A 3 J T an i 1 TUBE COU CII. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Turner - Junior 5 Brad Johnson - Freshmen, Ruth Geib - Sophomore: Faye Siegen- thaler-Senior, Secretary, Advisor -Mr. Fosnight, Jim Beard-Senior, President: Don McPherson-Senior, Vice President, Barbara Boettler-Junior, Eugene Clemens-Sophomore, Carol Myers-Junior. Not Shown Archie McDonnell-Senior, Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL CONSTITUTION Constitution of Greensburg High School Student Body Cin partl preamble: We the students of Greensburg High School desiring to improve our experience in self- government and to cement the bond between faculty and student body, do hereby adopt and es- tablish the following constitution. A Article 1. Name and Purpose: To promote a spirit of co-operation between student body, faculty, and Board of Education, and to advance the best interests and welfare of Greensburg High School. Article 2. Membership: Section 1: Membership of this council shall be composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman. Section 2: Qualifications: dependability, leadership, honesty, scholastic ability. Article 5. Meetings of Council: Section 1. Bi-weekly meetings shall be held. Section 3. Any students may attend a Council Meeting, but they have no voice in the pro- ceedings. Article 6. Supervision: , Section 1. Council must have at least one advisor from faculty. Section 2. He will be elected by Student Council. Section 3. He will have a voice but not a vote. Section 4. Legislation is subject to veto by the Superintendent. Article 7. Amendments: This document may be amended by a 3X 4 vote of Student Council and approval of Superin- tendent. Article 8. Powers, Duties and Limitations of Student Council: Section 1. The Council shall have power to consider any matter pertaining to the welfare of the school. Section 2. The Council shall have power to take care of the social calendar and planning of assemblies. -33- ILGIRL B.B. TEAM FRONT: Delores Olenick, Barbara Neidert, Carole Kiser. SEATED: Carol Rothgeb, Loretta Nichols, Norma Stalnaker, Jean Herbert, Jo Ann Pletcher. STANDING: Instructor - Mrs. Frayer. P 4-ll CLUB FIRST ROW: Phillip Stone, Tony Weaver, Frank Glass, Bob Hughes, Howard Stevens, Duane Moore, Dick Narris, Arthur Sine. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Weaver, Patty Newcomb, Betty Conley, Peggy Stone, Elizabeth Tripp, Patty Parks, Patsy Vaughn, Diane Kovacs, Norma Adams. THIRD ROW: Barbara Ross, Rosalie Thomas, Iva Kee, Anna Terwilliger, Lois Lovelace, Jo Ann Lewis, Darlene Adams, Alethea Steward, Jean Roush, Barbara Reichman, Sally Riemenschneider. -39- DRIVER Mr. Boettler QBus 81, Mr. Hopper QBus 21, Mr. Sloan fBus '71, Mr. Westfall CBus 41, Mr. Sal ser fBus 11, Mr. Warner fBus 31, Mr. Brumbaugh fBus 61. Not shown, Mr. Tucker fBus 51 BUS Familiar sight to students at the end of each school day. -40'- Xfff .JG 11 1-..1.l.....---l-1, B667 f X , K w -, J c is , 5, Cm '-Life Q - H. X ae fog , 46 f Q' G- Mo: fo-lp-mf-,ah .Al + V67 ih 41 ' I -5 4 X Y. ll0M .W ,, .,,,..w,,,..- and 19 5 8 8 dance was on October 1 Our queen was chos by the football team TheK1 was chosen by a vote of t Se nior girls. We play Our annual homecomin an 2 . e . 'n l e 1 Coventry and won - Scor 2 6-20. rf ' ,,, 1 , X X - A X L 1 The King is concerned about the Queen's step. They made a very attractive couple. -42.. Q-wmv, M . Freshmen Attendant - Faye Boettler Knot shownlg Sophomore Attendant - Loretta Olenickg Junior Attendant - Marilynweaverg Senior Attendant - Loretta Nicholsg Queen's Crowner -Archie McDonne11g King's Crowner - Faye Siegenthalerg Queen Delores 5 King Earlg Senior Attendant - Don McPhersong Junior Attendant - Gary Wilbourneg Sophomore Attendant - Tom Randallg Freshmen Attendant, Bob Hughes. l, ,ll Co-Captains DOH b u uet of roseS on pres S McPherS0l1 and nm bemtheufield. enting the queen her 0 q Queen Delores and King Earl Crowners - Archie and Faye i - 43 - A nl-LITE Ql'EE.' f Attractive, blonde, blue-eyed, Jo Ann Pletcher, was chosen the ammual Hi-Lite Queen of 1952. She was chosen by the Senior Class as the all-round favorite of five girls. .To Ann has a real pretty smile, which she shares with everyone, along with this she has a wonderful personality. You can always depend on her to be a real true friend, and be nice to everyone. Jo Ann has always been a lot of fun as well as a good student. We will always remember her for her teasing sense of humor. May you always have the best of all the good things in life, Jo Ann, you are the kind of person who really deserves it. Bob Cathey was elected crowner for the Queen. - 44 - L h E 2 s Q X S Q 5 Ls F all s 11 ICI' Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -- POP LAR GIRL Phyllis Sloan, a very cute blonde, was chosen by the High School as the most popular girl of 1952. Phyllis, better known as Phil is 5'3 , has blue eyes, blonde hair, a nice smile, and a very pleasing personality, which is responsible in a large part for this honor. Phyllis has been quite active all through school. Starting her Freshmen year out with a bang, she and two other girls were chosen Varsity Cheerleaders. Her Freshmen year was also made exciting when she was chosen to attend the Home- coming Queen. She holds the office of treasurer to the class of 1952. Phil has also been head Drum Majorette for three M0 POP BODY Archie McDonnell is the most popular guy of 1952 as voted by the students ,of Greensburg High. Now that the introduction is over we will be more informal and call him Arch , as all his friends know him. Arch has always been in on everything that went on, the serious things as well as the ornery pranks that the guys have pulled. He is known for his great sense of humor, friendliness and wonderful personality. His height is 6'4 , hair brown, and to add it all up just one wonderful guy. Basketball is his favorite sport, but he also played foot- ball. He was honorary captain of the Basketball team and re- ceived a letter in both Basketball and Football. He is a mem- ber of the National Honor Society, and Treasurer of the Student Council as well as Vice President of the Senior Class. ,Best of luck to you Arch and may you always be a suc- cess in every walk of life. - 46 - years. We of the Senior class extend our heartiest congratulations to you Phil and may your life always beas great a success as you have made it in your high school days. V P . Q XX Q A' .s 1 A : KJ xy K, Cs A ' , 1 xx f N X x xc X xx x 0 ' 5 k vb yf X .5 wb M 1, ,I f XXI! I iff, fly K I f - cl-l Mrs 1 Q 7'l XxNx '97 MQ iff'7-Zfi 1 0 W f L r CLAUDE PRATHER BERT RAYL ARLIE THORN Fullback Halfback Guard Letterman Letterman Letterman CHIE MCDONNE LL BILL HUBER End Letterman -SUBUR1 TEAM ond Team, Left End End Letterman i DALE WARNER G ' EARL WILLIAMS CLAUDE w1soR L Guard I Center Guard Letterman Letterman Letterman Made ALL-SUBURBAN TEAM Second Team, Center - 51 - 1 VIRGINIA SOC KWE LL MILDRED DEGLEY FUUTBALL CHEER LEADERS FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Won 6 14 21 28 5 12 19 25 2 9 O s X Y. .x.. , A wal, , . NMNSF' -- .. . X, cs:-F-' - as-X.. . .... X B., ez 'V.,. - my f X: Xf,-,g xw Surf-V-E XX.: XX X Q X , XNSEQQ2-+i x f X f -, . X X 5 I' SQ N. ,X I 'Il fltelliizayi X x . Q :si ga:-:-s:X:gfXXX ' N M .. A L bzz, X - 'Y X 311 pi Ss X NNWW , -'- ' XX Q' L - ' ,- Lx ,,SxXy,E. , .Z iv XX X X 5y., X x 2 f , ,. N5 S X: sXX RNA - Xxx XX-X f V ,I -, , LX' MN Q' f ,j X QW 44 1 f I W 1 :wg1g1zafg::',:fj,.?'-3-:1.r-.5123 ff , ff 1 ' H5151 22?1 EiE3I5 X -' f ., 5:5 Q!! M ff 3'4'.,.:-14531 V f E'f71p-f rf X NMQ1-X, X QQ T RX XXX X XQXQSX X N Qs51::5:,::1g X ,-5x:i:,:s:, X x:rars-2-:-:11- iii -.-.-.X-.X 6,35 X X 'X.1X,X . E' X -v 1 , XX.:-NX X Ns:-ww,-. YR X, X XQX X N X X .. X X X X XM X X X XX X NX X X X X X, :::g1,. X SSS- Q X X X ,X XSTXE ,,,. Q W X X X A X X ' X xc . .. ' 5 .s:25s1-33:31 .. N5 '?fMi2?Qf-S Richard Narris Coach Gene Wise -T0hn SOCkwe11 working with them was indeed a pleasure. Also at this time I would like to mention the wonderful train- ing that Coach Bolin had given the boys before he left. The training that the boys had received made my job much easier. One thing that I most regret is the loss this year of 16 senior lettermen, five of whom won mention on All County teams. How- ever, without the teamwork of all the boys, these five boys might not have won the honors which they received. Again, let me say that it has been a pleasure to work with such wonderful boys, faculty, students, and friends. I hope that we may continue to count on such splendid support in the fu- ture years. Coach Hoffman Festes Suttle Coach Dick Hoffman Gail Myers CUACHE Every championship season is marked by 'similar characteristics--team work, co-operation by the fac- ulty, and a good backing by the students and the com- munity. This year at Greensburg we had all three. The teams not only worked together but carried out the instructions of their coaches. They displayed good sportsmanship on the court and acted like gentle- men away from the gymnasium. This is truly a top achievement of any sport. The scholastic ability of the team was high. To be champions--you must be smart and play the game wisely. Mr. Webb and the faculty co-operated wonder- fully. Whether the job was taking tickets or selling refreshments, they did their job well. Co-operation is essential for any success. The student body was usually out in good num- bers. I feel that interest in Basketball improved greatly during the year. Next year we should pack the gym in every one of our seven home games. The team will be minus six senior lettermen. They will be hard to replace. It would be difficult to single out any of the six as being the best player-- each had a definite contribution to make to the team and did a yeoman job in doing so. Interest is much higher in athletics at Greens- burg. Let's keep it going by being better students, better school citizens, and good sports. Coach Wise I should like to take this opportunity to thank the members of our ball club, parents, and friends for their splendid support this season. I just can't help feeling that without this support, our ball club would not have had the success which it enjoyed. This past season we have accumulated a record of 6 victories with only 3 defeats, a record which, I think, should stand as a worthy incentive for those who are to follow in the future years. I should also like to express my gratitude for the wonderful assistance I received from Coaches Wise and Hellmann. They were most co-operative, and ,,,...-.----., Boa CATHEY Games played: QuarterS1' 37 ' t : 35 gglgoi record only -5 H EN, QQ BRUCE KERR Games P1 . Quartersgagid' 14 Pointsg 98 Season record Made ALL-S only Second Teamygggfafigl TEAM iv... XIUR ARCHIE MCDONNE LL Games played: 13 Quarters: 49 Points: 177 Season record only Made ALL-SUBURBAN TEAM First Team, Forward. E - . ,,,,, .. ,, M, .,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,, ..-.-,.Y,,T ,. , .,,, nmmmm., HOWARD HEATER G Quarters, 62 grunts: 119 eason r 7 Made AL?f0rd only . -SU F1TStTeam, GEEHPIZEAN TEAM ames Played: 17 T S go . X fx E-., Y dug H5299 . WAYNE CORK . GameSP1aYed: 16 Quarters: 58 'nts' 125 ge,-gsorl record only ERNIE BLOOM Games played: 17 Quarters: 66 Points: 211 Season record only Made ALL-SUBURBAN TEAM First Team, Center. -57- S S ...---. CONSOLATION TROPHY Won at Barberton 3rd PLACE SUBURBAN LEAGUE TROPHY We won this trophy by having more season wins than any other high school in our league. 1st PLACE Y r' I X X:5,X,:::fX Xi. X X . ,X ix r X ! J V ,X E -' X X ' -, XR X X.. Nb ? X , 'XXX I 1 f l 5 1 X , X X X X xXx Q X X X - .,:XSX5X-:Q-Z. --XXXXXQX . X X 7- .XXXX :X- X AX X X XX X X. Q X X x ,XX XX Xx X XX .IN ,X X X X X Q Sk? X x WN ww. m N X Y X XXX XS N XX qkfffffw X ' x X Xxx., XX X X 'X Xe --'XIX X ::::a::-'2::'x.-swf. avi Q 'QN X 1 ' . .,Q. vi X .X ix XXX X k mx Sk XXX V XX xm ., XM . XXXMXM im., XXXXXX VNS w i XXX XX W X X X X SX xx , XXX xx NX X XXX XXX B x X fx Nm, XQEX X X XS X X x QS x Xxxk XXX xx ,Q XXX fw xx X XQ X QM X xXx XX X X 5XxQ , XX XX XX XX XXX XXXQ XXXX X XXX xXX XX X X. xxxx XX XXQQ. QXXXX , , xii - K, X X. XX XXX X X vu X- -. SI5 ' .X W -X Raisin! , X QXXXX X XNX SS '- XX- XXXXX - QXXX XX Q X XY: s X WX X XXX? W WX X XXQX XX? X XS X XX X: :WN ,XXXXX XX,X zz, . , :-. SXXF?-XXX XX Ng- X X X X X vii - K S ,XXQK '4 V- - X ' X X x X X 5 X XYQXXS X XX X Q Q SEX X XXX XX. I5 XX.X . X - .-:XXX Xgw X f- . X . X X,,f ' ' Xp' X5 SQ X ' 'R X K X- X 5 X .QMXXF XX X' LX Q , ' XSFX sX.. vi- 'SXX.-XX:sfw13 rg XQQX :XX XFX- ii S XY XFX: mt .X Xi, X:.,,S'Xf'5 A - XXAXXX, 1 3 A ,..L gk: X . - 5 Xg3XE:X Q Q :., . X XX' ,I V x X si:XX55 X' Y 'Q , , 1 X k X XXX -- XX XX. XXSX XXX X X 1: X . p XXQXQX OSS' xxx XXX '51 X x XX S CIIEERLEADER 'Northfield-Macedonia Hartville Canal Fulton Coventry Almnni Boston Jackson 'Copley 'Manchester 'Hudson 'Copley Clinton Mogadore 'Manchester 'Hudson 'Northfield-Macedonia Clinton Jackson Average Offense 52 Average Defense 39 Betty, Carol, Virginia, Millie, and Barbara. BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Won 14 Lost 3 We They - T3 60 38 I BARBERTON TOURNAMENT 43 38 A ,q 38 43 f We They 47 60 5' W Feb. 13 Manchester 57 48 az 37 1, Feb. 18 Boston 54 57 47 40 ---' Feb. 20 Revere 48 30 49 33 . .14 Feb. 23 Copley 58 26 44 36 V ' 60 52 1 Q p 4 3rd place winners of Summit County B 78 38 A fi g 'W,,Tournament. 70 34 4, .-,L......., Q: f-A 4, 40 26' - I 68 39 . A-P 61 39 i , .aggtpdk KENT TOURNAMENT 42 34 ' 55 48 We They 43 44 Randolph 39 38 49 37 Waynesburg 44 54 -60- 'League games. 51' Pl 7' WEB 135 NG: I 1 -91 ' O . 0 6 -ATE DR If I .J Q . , My 21'L0PPo's if -S csnfhl- X Q91 Q f O X - X , Niki!-Zflx ll 719 Z 'vo L-MQW., -. ,.. er., ,. ' cz Mr. Cz Mrs. J. E. King Mr. Sz Mrs. H. H. Garman George S. Hellmann Mr. Ka Mrs. V. M. Webb R. H. Hoffman Mr. Sz Mrs. J. E. Hodgson Sz Sons Hi-Teens Mr. Sz Mrs. Leslie Thomas Sz Family Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl Tanner Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl Kee Sz Family Eileen and Jim Yvonne and Glade Grable Mr. Sz Mrs. A. G. Leslie and Chuck Mr. Sz Mrs. T. Hu Brammer Mr. E. E. Shaeffer, East Liberty Hardware Mr. Sz Mrs. H. F. Stevens Sz Daughters Mr. Sz Mrs. John Draper Sz Family Les Pletcher and Daughters Mr. Dayton Raber and Carol Mr. Sz Mrs. Theodore Frayer Ralph Hartong and Barbara Yeager John Vandever ' Mr. Sz Mrs. Clarence Bearer Kz Family Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert F. Stewart Mr. Sz Mrs. Read Clark Sz Boys Future Homemakers of America Mr. Sz Mrs. Emmett Goodson Mr. Kz Mrs. James White Mrs. Baker, Vocational Home Economics Teacher Mr. Sz Mrs. Aaron Bower The John Kleckner Family Mr. Kz Mrs. Herman Hackman Sz Betty Barbara Boettler and Don McPherson Blin B. Scatterday Mr. Sz Mrs. Eugene Wise Kz Randy C. Wisor Family Mr. Sz Mrs. H. H. Blackerby Mr. Sz Mrs. John Maag Mary Ann B. and Herb -62- Compliments of. . . 7nd Waadm THE WATKINS DEALER Beckers Service Station 619 Main Street Groceries F-ishing Tackle REB 14 a Sewice 0 TOWING 0 BODY BUILDING 0 GENERAL REPAIRS 3380 So. Arlington Rd. Phone MI 5213 P. B. McGraw Akron-Greensburg Transit Line Garage and Service Station on the corner of Krumroy and Massillon Phone ST 0265 Wayne Everhart 14665500605 GREENSBURG AUCTION HOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT - 6:30 TY 6-2410 Greensburg, Ohio For your convenience, we are open from 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. CAMPBELLS MARKET Wmdwv We hope you like our complete line of Quality Meats - Select Groceries Dry Goods - Drugs Phone TY 6-2429 EMERSON SERVICE STATION AMOCO GAS AND OIL Candy - Pop - Ice Cream 4325 so. Arlington TY 6-2562 67. W. Kwai? Greensburg Road Grange Mutual Insurance Phone TY 6-2717 Compliments of. . . fitzfanh 775666 and Wmdwme 002,42 fbftfzfe yhwef! cglaife AKRON'S WEDDING SPECIALIST FIOWeI'S f0I' all Occasions T.D.S. 2945 So. Main St. Akron 19, O. MI 2289 C. W. Rowley R642 Qaacwy HOME DRESSED MEATS Delivery Service Open 7 days a week - 7 to 8 Near East Liberty School Phone TY 6-2424 WEAVER'S Service Station SOHIO GAS AND OIL BODY AND FENDER SERVICE CANDY - POP AND ICE CREAM 4325 Greensburg Aultman Rd. Phone TY 6-2809 HOLDREN'S Grocery LAWSON PRODUCTS We Deliver 7:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Tritts Mill - MI 9030 Kitt1e's Service A Let Us Lubricate Your Car for Summer and Winter Driving 3526 So. Arlington Rd. at East Liberty Phone MI 9047 Q, Keazyle GROCERIES - MEATS 1X2 mi. North of Uniontown on Canton Road OX 2929 PRYOR'S MARKET PITTSBURGH PAINTS GROCERIES AND MEATS So. of Tritts Mill MI 3620 THORN 'S SHELL A Service GROCERIES - GAS AND OIL GENERAL REPAIRS Massillon Road TY 6-2514 QR- AT TRITTS MILL SS HAY F EB VVS' CEMENT AND LIME FED 4, FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Phone IVII 2810 L. L. PARKS g,, QO q Dealer in New 1 Q QE , To ULDSMUBILE .. 5 N O G M c TRUCKS 'W' 3561 Arlington Rd. Phone TY 6-2555 h GREETINGS to THE CLASS of 1952 IF Photographs by mpwmiz z ' K 965 Copley Rd. Akron, Ohio K UN 4-2314 WEDDINGS, PoRTRAITs, OR I-'GRMAL GROUPS AT STUDIO, HoME, OR CHURCH ' 1 KEPLER'S SERVICE BAN and rAcK1E E GAS and on V TIRES, TUBES AND RECAPS wa s E ..65.. W,-gym-fr .V V -W .Y ' 1 EXCA VA TING I BASEMENTS 0 PONDS I WATERLINES 0 DITCHES 0 SEWE RS ' FOOTE RS 5. Z. Swim License NO. 1123 RD. 12 MI 5813 WISE PEOPLE , . , D 'H ' X ' 12.12. Z7 ie if FOLLOW THE ,eff cnowns TO THE -- 13-ff' J. l. RUSS COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Candy -- Soft Drinks -- Ice Cream SHELL GAS and OIL Comet, Ohio Phone Canal Fulton 2686 -55- KING'S FROZEN F000 and LO0KER SERVICE FROZEN FOOD and GROCERY CENTER Thursby Road opposite Greensburg School Phone TY 6-2512 . E. YERS and Vunpmatad FUNERAL SERVICE OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER Greentown, Ohio Since 1893 Qaauz' 8. Zdiaeg.-Sona MYERS PUMPS and SPRAYERS JOHN DEERE TRAcToRs De LAVAL SEPARATORS and MILKERS P. O. Box 46 Aultman, Ohio Greentown, Ohio North Canton 9-1535 Akron, MI 4290 B0l.lN'S HOME and AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE 2 Miles North of Greensburg Route 241 MI 9056 -57- 6 of , ANGLEMONT FARMS MUTURISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE Wee Sdegeatlala Greensburg TY 6-2442 HUSTUN-PUGH Sporting Goods Co. 350 South Main St., Akron, Ohio HIGHEST QUALITY ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ' The finest in Class and Varsity Sweaters and Jackets Compliments of SIEGENTHALER ffactdanea ANY KIND OF AUCTION ANYWHERE ANYTIME Greensburg TY 6-2442 AUTO TOPS TRIMMER SUPPLIES f2aq'4 Seal' Guam Gmlm 1201-03 Tuscarawas St., West Phone 2-4498 DISTINCTIVELY STYLED SEAT COVERS Compliments of ATHETIC BOOSTERS MUSIC BOOSTERS N-5? J' ,,J2lv'W .. JJMQ-J QQQ' fi- 41,8553 ,5 Wx 9' at K X'k hmm, if- 'N Ng., ' x 7 ,gM0 MMWM J, S2249 bqqzafafogfiiig, E kai Q4 Q4 Q We 420 ia 5 W f Qi ge A ff W wwf EWU i. Wwgfk Wffwjw 5 !aM'JfL6JwbQfuz-cn- abby 0 Off Q31 Ni g J GMX? Qmmxwqwo fleam NX Q65 P413 by Qc 1 ' I 6' , H wp 'L ., W , .,,A 4 f, ,, ', ff '! f'Af' '