Greensburg High School - Tower Tree Yearbook (Greensburg, IN)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 48
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1941 volume:
“
X YS W Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! The Youth of America Are Marching Forth from the High Schools - Diploma in Hand, Hope in Heart -- Youth with a Belief in Life - the American Way of Life. Armed with Knowledge and an Awareness of Their Turbulent World -They Are I Americgfs First Line of Defense el 12- ' K ', .. f ' if V ' fx A371 POLKAS PENCILS PROBLEMS Carl Billings, AB., M.S. Paul Alexander, AB., M.S. XX'.x..mil1: I'l U. I-slix Ir. l':,v.xx I'1.ix' :ffm 1'Hlfn'.'-li' l'mx-'wil-x In-I1.lrl.illi1x-if 5 IZ4-.elmo l'11ix41Qilx l'1'u1 In-li:li.:l l'lnix Mix High Command Guiding, regulating, and promoting the school democracy, these able men are assisting' in building a future society. D. R. Ford li. 0. Carney Arthur Lynch 'l'l'1'IISllI 'l, S'---uw-lzlrx. l'r.-sill.-nl, IA-vrll rrlwlw I In--:+I 1:11 :mil I4-ffl Hull.-1-1-t'.iv11Hufpnir,111 www- owl' I r. .mil :nw-fs--ry slirrgv, .II 314' Q-vi Raymond M. Bennett, X B Nl Q N m 1 W allace W Blenneman, X L wh- Yl x N N H oodson 1 oats, B S -X Nix Pom Downes 1 B Nhrtha Ire frost A B B A E OI 'Neuman XB XM I'ldlll8S Iuald A B Geoxge F Ilwatt KB Lhalmcrs Oak BSEL LSIIL HQ .lmnvs T. Blanford. B.S. 1 Xltln Llclklll hall I Davis, A B X N x aanQ Generals The most Important fattor ln edututlng xlfltlltd s south teachers em hdblllllf more than ewer ln thue dlStlL'SNlllg tunes the ll'llJ0l'tdI'l10, the P I-, everlastlng necessltv, of blllldlllg .1 sohd f0llI1Cldtl0H NOW for more perfect Lltl70IlShlp ln the future Beulah Pharcs A B J Rms Slabaugh AB Geneva Rlsk X B llm 1 Sullnan X B J'1mth Root -Xl 1 1 ul Frieda Rosenmund Dmothw Gordon I-R i fy 7 'EE- X 451, ,M V 'fw a- if ' . General Staff In anclent Greece, later ln the days ot the Roman Repuhhc, for centurles ln bw1t7erland and for 160 years ln the Unlted States, democracy has been an efcperlment the most glgantlc, splendld, experiment ln hlstory C an de mocracy surwne ' lb the crucial questlon the world lb argulng today Democ racy LAN and W III suruwe lf the Vouth of the uolld continually strives for lt The Student f0llIlLll affords an opportumtv to determme xx hether voung Amerlcans are capable of contlnulng the stluggle for freedom ln gox ernment Vt lth representatn es elected from each home room, the Student Q0llIlCll has, for three wears m lde the democratic w av ww orlcahle ln f H 9 Such experl ence and tralmng ln assuming responsxblhtw safeguard the future of gos ernmcnt by the people C-l WU O O C 2 rs F Q 5. W' j l l I 1 . A . U I ' ' N' ' ' 4 ' ' N 1 u Y . , . 4 . . V . I . D X . . . . 1 65 1. - 4 T' x A k 0 J I C h 1 v. v . ,Q . 1 III 1 . v -'1 l . C U- . Y . , Y ' ,T - v' v ' f - . ' 1 ' 1 1 A 1 y , l . . , D. 1 I . . Y I nf U . . . . U - . H . . 1 . . . . . . f' 1 . ' v - . . ' ' ' , . Y 1 I I . l 'I ' 'I . 1 N I r . , v q 1 U I. . x . x ' U 1 I . . . . Q 1 . Vu. . . Y 1 . . H v s.: 0 K ' 99 I v U . I,.um 'I'-Vrivlt. Vrfs, Ii.-m.1':1l.nV-,llx ,XI,4!,.l1il,.,4 ll-y'n.ul-I Illxlllu '.i'f-1 W. .XI'wxIIu11iI1fl1: .lmw--1'lwl'1sYl. -1 .Xlzxrl i.: Slguwll' ', .' A g. ILL-In-1-1 Sissmt I-ll--:mm Ii,1m1i.'r- nit. uw nr.m.i1'.,1, I f .l,tn..s indie xx wl1.n.1 l:,,.,1.. N Xi1':1lw1.11'wlxwx. .lfssl Ilwlvll- IZ:-w.uvwI IMI-S I CAUGHT IN THE ACT 1'I,,X.'.' I I-'I IGI .lz .' 'lI, I. IH- I -ixv in--, Mz ll -,4--nl ,1--an XY:IIz -Y. I - - 2 Commissioned Ojicevs A whining school boy with his satchel and shining mornmg face creep ing like a snall unwillingly to school then suddenly lt is over A new life hes ahead a new world to conquer Recollections of high school years are recalled ln a mirage llke panorama spread before the senior s eyes Only four years before a freshman green as a shamrock Chaotic weeks of accllmatmg himself to strange situations u eeks drifting into months of more I Next year prow ed harder he found little glory His sophomore year burned to a finale he entered his first organwed Junior year Here was more glory the Class Play the exciting Junior Prom with all its grand arrav of color Then a senior' Even more to do this year both work and actlvltles Hobo days 'mother Prom but now he IS a guest caps and gowns Commencement The senior da7edly accepts his sheepskin then suddenly lt IS oscr A new life Iles ahead a new world to conquer' 1 I X I 'N I I I NI I I I I I ,, . . . . . . . - , , - . . . . . W ,, - . . . . . . - . . , , , L I . grinding labor, manual and cerebral, then school was out - he became a sopho- v , . . 0 1 W - . W .A , . . , . - , . . . . . . . . 0 . , . . . - gg sv Y , ' W . , C L K ' , . 1 . . -D 1 1 1-V xx 11- 4 ---I'-41-I John Bxtterton X ou m tx haxc to look for hlm but he s alxxaxs the IL IS Rae Bukel lhe boxs all dlcam ot Dolls soft lnoxxn axes Dor ucllctxlnlc but hu pusonalltx superb lie x Bllghton IIQ1 iutuxe unp 'llarx LOUISE lioxd 'lhe gnl xxlth xxanclulust lll hu htalt . usanm Iiramkun I lltill Ill tlmi l ann tus on 11 Norxert lmroxxn A man xx ho xx as put tognthu lax atuclcnt not u 1 cc up on pulpo 4 Blanche liruexx er Llght healted and gax but not slap happx Ill anx xxax Hettx C hr stlan lhc gxl lox xx hom men l :ll llkc coal QIOIIIQ' mto thc hast mm nt Karol Llark She vxants to be a house xxlie Lutk to xou, fdlfll Pfllth Clark Llondc XCIIJOSQ and mmphatln Ernest Llemons Unpl edu Lols Llemons A gul to make Ina Rax Hutton look to hu IAUILIN Loulse Lralg Shc not onlx exputs the best but makes tht most of It xx hen lt happens John Currx He 18 a man of fexx xx olds but ht kups leptatmg them 1 lltgenhaum Hu ex Clashts sxxttp the Lolzxxebs 110111 ill lmoxs healts C3 ,gn- '9' gnu ,. -vi 3 Xu! 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M' ', ' '- 111: , 1 1111' t1 '11 1- tj 1 11 .'tz11111 11 1'11t'.' .lung Huesnmn I 1 1 1 :mst of thx tum LIUXXHIINJ go NI.1rw Hutmhlnson Aggoldlng to w6lJSt9l Nlfux IS Star oi the Qed lldrenu. lxeelex lloxx clown, lnothux .md SISUIS H111 Lomas the Rexflend .1ur.1 hlnllrlilx A XIXALIOLIS om: 'L gn Ross lxlrkpatrldx Although he has .1 hmm he ls 11jIl ltDllltX ilements lxohrmdn Om of the local 111.11 boxs hettu watch out, Tommx lud.flX1llQ Vlarren Konlelmdn Luci mll undoubtccllx lead 1 floxulx fe Imelxn I elnenueher Ong oi thu 1ntcll15:Lnts1.1 but gdthcl louml, she s tops lJlclllt1CS leul 'llangolfl Tha Nphool s h.111clx m.1n .md .mxonc x h.1nd1 fl lQIlCl es er Nl1ple Vl 111 t hm 10 1 11.111 1 III .111 dltls N hum Dan Bull NI1.Lorm.1cl1 Sem dll' 'ldkex dll' Vl 1th 41 Lf1me1f1 Xxlllllll' Nlclixnles Sulpps Hou and would lx- lost Vl,ltl'lOLlt Wllljul Nlareta Nhchdel Sl 1 ClCKOLllS 11 oxclx as Nome dCXOLll lee LlLfiITl umu Iurnest Nllckew No mdttel NX hat he does he IN dlVtdWN Ill dead CdlI'lCQt E. 45: I K I an C3 -1 1 Nl' 1 .' ' --f 10:11-'oi' the ' 2 s' f ' ' ' , l ry. . 1 . ' . , , . ' 7 . . , - Y ' 1 U ' . ' A , 7' . ' 1 T - , , A 1 - L n . 1, ., ' ,AJ , . . VV.. V. 5.,. 1. , v,. If ' '-'- -' Q H llla l. . . . . ' . - vq- , 1 - . -. ' X ' . U v' . V V 7' ,A 1 A n 5 H y' , 1 Y 1 if an , ? , ,H 1. ' , , ' . l , ' J ' , ' , -'. 1- . 1 l- 1 V. 1 Dorothy Link - Another link in the CVUI'-j.Z'l'0VVlHfI chain of Hoosier ' .' - - X , - . 7 - - v- 1 A . v 7 - . v- v' l, st . 2 f '1 ' 1 l .2 l -' L' ' ' ' ' '.'t'.' flt? ' v U ' . -' 1 y. - V . ,' ' . A L 'i K 1 ' , L 1 .' ' -fn, ' ' , ' '- f' ' ' I. h ' :ij . Q v . 81, 'li . mtv.. ' al l , sa 1 L 1 - v ,a 1. .1 . I - l, f A , 23 J 7 r iQ - ' 6 X '2 gm r-3 135' 2 -st y L I 63 an 'T D -. 1,3 A ' is - 'Eh r Ol f. 'Nav . N Marguerite Moore - That future Queen of Athletics. Jean Morris - Hikes, basketball, and other sports furnish Jean's heaven. Robert Narwold - Stiekv - a Pirate with a vengeance -- by way ol' moints. . . . l Maxine Nelson - Matrimonially bound, let's hope her temper doesn't match her red hair. Bernard Nienaher - Tony, the milkman. alias Secretary of the Senior Class. Richard Owens - llrings gay caballeros of old to life again. Charles Parker -A droll young man with a southern drayyl and a knack for chemistry. Robert l'leak-Arrogant? Maybe. Likeable? Yes. Robert Ray -- A modern version of Cincinnatus. Ruth Lois Ray- Some maestro is missing a good chance by over- looking this flutist. Mary Alice Reed - She dispels the theory that all lovely girls come from South ol' the Border. Maxine Reinkie - Mammy's little baby bakes shortnin' bread in lzest Home ICQ. style. James Richards - A new phrase to describe James A-A Son ot' the Soil. Bernard Ruhle -Ready to put any business on a paying basis. Gladys Schillingf- Eyes ot' blue and personality too. 11111 Se11.1r11 1 11111111111 1111111 111 11.111111 R11111111 11111 1'1111e1 M 1r1 111111111111 Sh1r11 -111 1111111 11111 1111 11111 11121111s 111411 1 11111111 1111114 f1L111fJ,'1l1 111us k1s111n 11 11111 1111 11 111 111111111 111 h1111 111 1:11 111 iL112l1l11g1 1n11s kmlth 1 s111111111 1111s1111 11 1 12111111 41 11111111111 Sn111h 1 s11111111 11111 51111111 1 1111111111111 111 1 ' 1 un111- Sn11112r S1 11 11171111 Runs 111111 111s111111111 111 1111111 I' 1111111 1I1r111 8111111111 IJ1111111111111 11111 11111111111 Robert S111n1 I 1 1111111 111s 1,2111 slghs 111 111111 1111111 111111 1111s111111 811111411 t 1 S111111 11111 L11 s R11111r1 Stutl T111 11111111111 111 111111111 1s 111 11 111s 1111 1'11.1112s 111 11111111 I11r111h1 l1tr1111 A 1111111111 11111l1s111111 1 11n 'Ielr1111 11 111 1111111 11111 11111 111 1111111 111 11IlN ' IS 21 11111s111111 1111111 21sk1211 L21111 If sther V 1n111r11ur S1111111111s111 ss 111 1 4111111111 nl 11211 11111112111 A 111111111 'N11111111 1111 11 11111111111111 1111 1111 18 R11I111t 1111l11n1s A11111t11111 111 11111111 11111111s' 1 1111 IN 1ul11 1qu11111111 to 111111 It 11111 2 4 'N Q 1 Y 10 11 -17 f 2 .- ' 12 , . 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' 1.1 n lg .x A f- . , .-. 1 W- , f vs , 'w f. i ff? , .mix - -571 v Juniors l94l Charles Alexan Janice Sarilie Buell Martha Mary Ellen Dol Arthur Max Hamilton Virginia Brown Maxine Buell Mary Ruth Davis der Allen Erma Beagle Virginia Borden Cline Jean Collicott Virginia Colvin Delmar Cox es Eineman Billy Ford Margaret Foster James Gay Oliver Hunter Edith Kaufman John K Carol Martin Earl Grayson Johnston Anna May Keeley Alfred Hahn Wayne Holscher Lillian rieger Robert Klene Edgar Land Margaret Loyd Richard Maudlin Betty Morgan Virginia Miers Paul Miller Delbert Martini Henrietta Moeller Dora Musgrave Louis Patterson John McKim Edith McHugh Marita Moeller Dorothy Nieman Daniel Porter Martha Schulte James Roberts Kenneth Oakley Richard Russell Catherine Sallee Betty Servies Herbert Schortcmeyer Gertrude Schroeder Dorothy Shriver Marillee Sparks Donald Sullivan Evelyn Tatem John Charles Thomas Arthur Weimer William Gaye Transou Rosemary Stapp William Turner Weisner Leonard Welagc Harold Wells Delores Dale Woodward Robert Wright Evelyn Wallace Wenning Catherine Wilson N011 Commzsswned Ojjicers llxss ot IZ some eighty f H Q students first organized year a hee tic annum Nlonq lotb ot it to be raised for that all important lunior Prom The u attw du er enthusiasm junior lax s a feeler on ew ers possible source of cash sponsoi ins, tl mow mg puture of high school life presenting a class play the top under the capable sponeorbhlp of Win Beulah Phares Miss .Iamth Root Nlr Tom Downes and piloted hx President Bill Turner Vice President Margie loyd Treasurer Bill Welsner and Secretary Dick Maudlm lll , p 7 ' ' ' -- .' ' if I. .t . .' s g -- - 5 .Q I lv, . l v , l Aw.: Lv . A . - l .vkw V .v K L . U 1 -t 1 - Q. r . v' ' u ' 1 ' . V - L -I . v 9 selling huge quantities of candy and eokes. This junior class has gone over . L l , , A D V Ov, 1 . bv V . . , . . A 4 r. J , I S . . , 4 . . . S : l 2 I '-l' Xl. ll' M: - I, A l l!'ll XY -' S1-:I -l Y X X 1 Prwates W 1th the ending ot their sewml year the prn .ltes h ne completed one half work studw pl is looking forward to the high ldell of dex elopm themeelves into responsible p ltYl0tlL citizens of their high school life. During their organized years these students will v , K1 .v, ity, V' v. ' ' Z vx ' g- A v K1 Reserves These inexperienced reserves ventured into their first year of training last September. Quickly learning the routine, they have developed into useful school citizens, eagerly anticipating three more advanced years. I Ill Xllll I ll Il llllu I Ilr llll lllllll ll ll Pfreszdents leaders l0dfl0lS tl'dll10Cl lll demofratlc organllatlons, promoters of suc cessful wentures, essentlal to llI'lltW Organllatlons Wltlltbllt effluent and cap able leaders are llfeless and lmpotent School dLtlYltl0S ale dependent upon thelr leaders L0mmllHltN plojects are as actlse and successful as thelr lead ers make them A natlon s standlng IS based upon lts leadershlp Thus tl aln mg of competent leaders 15 lmpcratlle to the W0lllJ0lI1g and growth ol de IUOLIJLW .Mlm-I I..lllu,llll 'i:rl S-1. I- Xlulwll Sl.lll.lI.x Ill---A. IIl-Ilrl lI.llllill-'ll Sllllsllirl. .' 'l4'lN .I,llli-.4 .XII--ll 4'l.llrlls Xl,ll'1 I1l.l'l Imxls 42,X ,X f',l!wIlrllllll'1'-l lllw-l-xv, l'l1ll Smyll Hlmluxs Sv-Kilim: Vznllllvllr- ii lrl-ll Ilzlllllll--ll Ill-Y lmllalll Ill-311' ,X:,1'l1llv .Xllzl .Iwlll-s .lllll1l'l'l'llllllVllI'I .l1llll- s Slllllll Sl-lliwl' Vlasf- XX'llIl:nllu'I'lllll1-I .Illlli-ll'1'l.lss Sllrzlll ll- 111- cvll , ll: .l ,flu sf 'JL ll v- -Q13 ,ll 1-v vc S lv-1 'lvl ll l . . . . . . 1 . .1 . . l . f . -1 1 1 .- 1 l T . A l l l . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Y . r . 1 1 . - U - l. l ll U . 4 l . . . . . 1 . '1 . 11 . . . v 1 . . ll, . l l w . ' l ' I 1 'Y C I . ' A v A I 11 w . I - . . r . . c. . , . . . . . 1 . Y . 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 .. l . 4 l . . L, . l . c, ' . . . . . . . . 1 . x , 1 . . , 1 L L - - ... . y 5 . .,! :ki I gt hi zfgqfbta' -vo r' Q t ,N I 5,4 1 :xA Na fl V' J J J ..,-. 1 U 'J QQ L 3 0 l Heavy Artillery Sports develop bodies - co-ordinate muscles - further sportsmanship - promote co-operation - teach give and take - demand a trigger-quick mind - train in self-control. All this is America's justification for universal sports - not to produce brawn for aggressive strength. Basketball takes first place in high school athletics. The Pirates' 19-10-all crew, piloted by Tom Downey, launched upon the basketball season with all sails set, vanquishing such foes at Richmond, Lawrenceburg, Rushville, and North Vernon at the peak of their season. Then, upon striking a calm, they lapsed to defeat by St. Paul in the local sectional. Robert Stutz, because of 'ff A -. . . , . . - . . A ' his sportsmanship, team at- f 7 titude and athletic ability, was chosen as winner of the Athletic Award. PI iATE5 Bob Stutz --A senior whose rebounding will be missed next year. Bob was co-captain. Bob NarwoldfCo-captain and leading scorer. Sticky has had a brilliant basketball career. Bernard Nienaberm'1Tony has that quality of dependability. Arthur ICinemangJunior this year. with one more year of competition. Einie found himself during tourney. Leonard WelageWDeveloped very fast this Year and with one more year of competition has unlimited capabilities. Delbert Martin-Also developed ve1'y fast. He and Welage are tallest boys on a squad which needs height badly. James KlenefPlaying his first year of varsity ball, Jim proved he has plenty of ability. He has one more year of competition. Earl Grayson -A junior, who has the desire to help make next year the best in Greens- burg history. Louis Patterson -Big, fast, rugged and unafraid, he has one more year to play. He received his experience this year. John Dehloss Y Y 7 A sophomore, the spark plug with the ability to drive. He has a burning desire to see Greensburg on top. Clyde Miller-Smallest and fastest man on the squad. His courage cannot be questioned. Walter Boling-Hard luck boy of squad, he is trying hard to follow in his brother's footsteps. F ield Guns Poundatlons of athletics - well-deseloped bodles, sportsmanshlp, factors Zlldlllg' ln the development of YlLt0I'l0llb squads are lald by Loach Ilm Blan ford ln tralnlng his Second Team Learnlng self dlsclpllne, co operatlon, and good Judgment, they hawe passed the hrst milestone on the road to future Pirate successes Although thls season w as comparatlvely unsuccessful, the team demonstrated an excellent tralnlng and a strong bdblS for trlumphs next year W I . Y I I D Y . N . Y . . . , Y. U . N i 1 . . N . - 1 l' n . . . . . . - . . - w . . - - . . . . Y . sa . . . . . . .- 1 1 1 - Y -. A l . . . . . 1 . - 1 . . . . N y . . Sl-IVHNIP 'l'l'I.XNI IMI-' Stom- llivluauwi 'l'1'Hl-an l Ili--'ml'-I Xlurpl .I:nl11--s Nlurrisl .XII-.wt Iuulf-vm Ilnlnwt ,Xl l I'B .lllIIl1lI' I'1':lII .l1rllIl1ll'4'l'lI Ilnln-l'I XI:-lm-il. l'f:n'I Slllllllllllll In-11 I'l':lII Ilnlwll XX'umls Ili-'Iml--I 'I'l'HIl1 Ili'-lu:ur1lNI:1l11lll I-Arzxxuvis Ilulvlvil ':X1'l'l'll All-yr-: Band Bands march and the pulses of nations are stirred. In totalitarian states militaristic music symbolizes aggression, bloodshed. In America, high school bands present a perfect picture of the ideals of democracy at work. DISCIPLINE - through unity of purpose. SERVICE-through community projects. ENJOYMENT - through a sense of personal achievement. CULTURE -through master compositions studied. PREPARATION - for a vocation or avocation, through musical training. These blend to bind the country closer together through the universal lan- guage -- music. CDH f GJOQC' ,lf J-wp The Guzdzng Lzght I shall tn to Ht mx self to gne lntelhgent serslce lll malung, ITIW commum ty a safer and more lJ0llltlfI,1l place ln w hlch to lne A Sunshine glrl lealns thls creed follows lt ll hen she ll1llxCS her com Hlllfllty safer and more bealltlflll she alds her countlw Amerlca a huge collection of small C0lTlI'l1llIlltl9S Clrls SllllSlllIl9 Cll'lS at worlx ln thelr own eommunltles contribute a utal blt to Amerleas hrst llne of defense lirase women hawe always been the glow shmlng., clc lrls ln a blaclx would Sunshlne f'1rls wlth thelr symbol ot the golden sun glllfllllg them are t'1k1ny,, thelr flrst steps ln attamlng that goal of a more perfect Amerlcan w omanhood , s 40 S 1 QC v Jj n n o K 0 65 w 5 Q v v1 . v . . 1 v.. 0 5 v. r v 3 .- U Us 9 Y I 11 I . l l I Y - . v Q, C u 1 . . . . 1 1 . . 1 1 . 11 1 . V 1 . A . , . . L c . ' . v 66Wl C . ,, '1 I . 1 0 1 ' .ll I K . 9 A 9 I 5 . 1 0 A . . 1 . N Y w . 0 v I 7 ' . . sn I L, A I L i Y . . K1 D . Y. . . ,X - W . 1 , K . . 1 v v 4 v 4 u vw v 1 ' ' y s 34 v . 1 I 1 Y v n . c U . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 1 v f1 1 - - 4 K . I , , 1 T . . . . . . '1 1 1 4 4 . . 4 . .. v . l L . A . GAA Ll Strong bodies hard enough to bear up under trying conditions are an important factor in a democracy lVomen as xx ell db men must be actne thing which must be endured The Girls Athletic ASSOCI 1t1on tramp high school glrlb in the art of being healthy makes them ht to berwe and defend their country te lches thcm to uae their leisure time more ads antageously W A. J J I O I 1 ' w C6 . 99 G6 . 99 ' ' ' w . X V n , . , 4 . A I 0 . I 0 l . 9 l Aw V I I , 1 I I . ' , healthy, vigorous. American people must discipline their bodies to endure any- L u n A s K L1 5 V - '1 . . I Vg I v L1 . N V 1 ' . 5 z u kv x 1 ' 'L' ' 1 y4 o K- bv. Nll Play shop Dramatlcb the entertamment of the ages furnlshes a wholesome out let for emotlons, glV6S an opportumty to exerclse the creatlve Splrlt Play Shop through lte parties and playa, etlmulateb the student s lmaglna tlon, glwee hlm an appreuatlon of dramatlc art and affords a profitable hob by a prlme factor ln a democracy 4 lu lvl' I1 rlllll ll! lzrtlll 'UOIUJ . . . - . 1 4 1 , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . X . 1 f . 1 w 1 ,, , . . . . . . . V 1 1 I U I I I I I - . . . . . . l 0 4':ll'nlx111l11fl'4-5' l'l'-sill-111 l-fxvlxlx llnxlllllf-rw lliwM:ly'1l lirlssl-ll D In-rv5'4'l1risti1nn Yil-lv l'rv-willf-Ill llnrrw-Il Ilzlmiltwn Ml:-:lxs S--Milliruu L f ,S llul 'lllX ll l'lll2IIl 'l'11-:u:4m'f1' In-unix. Ilzumilt--u lm1'vl1:x,x'SEn1x-'x' ,L l!I:nm'lzf- l:l'lll'XNl'l' Sn-1-rw-1:l'5' 'Plix-fy' Ilmnlf-1 .l.lm- S .'l1uiIM A ' Nauru-5' lIx'm-liven .Xltfl li..l1m:s Alu:-viz Slum-Il.Ax Y .' HilIlIl1'lll'Il1'lil'l1 .lzmf-I l,:lr1lx:um llfrsl-rlmzxry Slum: .lllm-l'l1x'isIi:1l1 ,l1llII4-S In-wis lwylvllly 'I'vIri--li .Iulm f'lIl'I'4X' lwrzo .lllINLQl'iIX' I,:niu 'l'.fIyrl li Alrurx lllxtlu lmxie .In---ylllilnw .hlllrL1l.X' lllllll 'l 'l:ll'lx Imxifl IM-Nl'-SS .lf-few llrll-Il' XX iIli.ulul 'l'vwrll-1' I Ill '1A1r'.r if '!l.1'4 lv 14- S-Hlsn .gl 1' l pw Breeze Propaganda M Vmstry I osterlng self explesslon the dbllltl to M 1 lte lntelllgently the shrewd ness to unravel the eomplexltles of today s news hlgh school Journallsm ln stllls ln the mlnds of Amerlta s vouth the necesslts to analw re propaganda to segregate facts to recog.,n17e that freedom of the press lS a prlmary prnl lege of Amerlcan llberty adweltlslng to the entlre xx orld that America s vouth xull nes er rellnqulsh the rlght to seek and expr ess the truth Qyuzll and Scroll VWNFUUTZUT D l 41 1 ' - - y Q 11' 4 ' ' y v.' ' ' y - . ln 1 . i . . , . . . . 1. v 1 fs . - . . . . , . - . H . Y- , . y ' Q ' 0 Q A 9 . I . . . . . I 1- be, r 1 l Y - . . ' Y - .1. . Y . ,Q . . . . . 7 s - V . V . - N I . . L Ni , .,, ,V . ! .. as . i 0 ,, , , . A - .. X , 'fo .': I' : . .': I - , L5 .l. Q h I - ' Il': 'I 7 s-. -1 7 . I ': :Q I' . 'I, s' Hs-Ir O ' 1 X s A I, ' X, 1 N-N, -.,, .? . ucwtevmastefrs Corps America's greatest natural heritage - unparalleled agricultural resources - provides a vltal cog in the rolling wheels of national defense Filling the na- tion s storehouse, conserving the land bequeathed by their forefathers, and improving this same land are objectives of the members of the Ag, Llub. Tomorrow's agrarians, they are being trained to be efficient in their respec- tive fields of food production, for half the world is starving. These Ag boys, with thousands of others throughout the land, will ren- der a cardinal service in increasing our natural legacy. A C-2 GED H Kztchen Polzce Homeb democracles ln mlnlature wx here the foundatlons of a natlon are laxd Here the character culture and ld0dl5 of a generatlon are formulated addltlon the comfort health and general well belng requlred for a happy household are ln the plane of the Home Fc glrlb Happler homea throughout the land contribute to the strength of the natlon an a w hole thus the Home Fc glrls ale tralnlng, for a future Amerlca xx hlch now vse prepare to defend I N 2 1 51 li 1' 'Q E Cl Learning to provide not alone the essentials-food, clothing, etc.-but in l Chorus Dedlcatlng thelr WOICCS to something more dellghtful, more Jubllant than harsh, mallclous declaratlons of w ar and splteful phrases of hate, the C' H S chorus IS a company of artists w ho palnt their plctures ln song rather than 25 IQ: 'la BP 35 12 ES CNN Pm -.ali 55 AE 46 an S 5 Z. 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A bodv, strong, staln art and robust, a nnnd, keen and understandlng, a sp1r1t, t1ue and unfaltelmg RICIIQSQ Rlches cause gleed, selhshness and bltterness Povs er' Lust for pow er IS ep1tom17ed 111 Europe Amerua repudlates any s1m1lar1tv to lt The H1 X Ideal T ueate and extend throughout the school and communltv hlgher standards of t HRIQTIANI cha1acte1 1em1nds H1 Y bovs that thev are one of the foun datlon stones ot Xmenua that Lhr1st1an1tw and democracy are closelv lnter 1elated that 1t one falls the 0thCl lb doomed 1-C I1 ll I . - . . . 1 4 1 - 1 1 1 . 1. - - , 1 1 . . .. -. V . . . . v - .,, . . 7, . . . - - . - . . - . , k - 5. I - . 0 . . N . v . . U , . . . . . . . , . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . , . . . .. 1 . Q. - 11 . Y 1 A L L I X 0 J . 1 V, . . - . . . . 7 . H . .11 1 w 1 h I - 0 . . . . . 1 vw V 1 v 1 v ' 1 1 u a -4 u -Q, n ' ' - 1 - 1 n . A - - ' . 'U 4 ' - 1 - ' L 1' .1 W . ' ' y w ' - L A Q O . . . . . . . 1 . -. 'i 1 . 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'V 'u Campfire Girls Lest the pioneer woman be forgotten, Campfire strives to perpetuate her activities in a constructive program for high school girls. In the preservation of this ideal they are keeping alive a vital force which has contributed so 5 : Q 5' FP o FY' :- ro IP 5 ru E. 0 an : as '4 c FB P11 L. H 9 VJ 33? 'O -'Tl N133 I- .Xl, lllwni-lt'-in l.. llxnmilluli V. Alfllllitlll li-5 Y, lluslvlu in li, llzullvr' Nl, M4-li:-li R S, 121.11-I.. in II, ll:u-flivlu-vit AI, Xsaxznrrzi L AI. I..I':lr1 I., ,lm-ltswll Ii. llivlw . ll. l 1'wl1wlw II, l,:ll14l Xl, Slilllillry S Q- . V, 4iill'I'1w .I. l.:llnlu:m1 .l. 'l':n,x'lfvl' S I-I.Il,l1n1lllim .l. Slilllllvl U Senior Girl Scouts A Girl Scout promises On my honor I will try to do my duty to God and my country - her motto, Be Prepared. In these crucial days, hearing so much talk of preparedness, Scouts are ready for whatever comes. This or- ganization is training American girls to be useful, patriotic citizens, capable of bearing their share in America's defense. Girl Guides, American Scouts' English sisters, are playing an important part in aiding their stricken coun- trymen. -2 ll UrX1UfZfVlU'l Prophecy One day 111 1961 I decrded to take a See Amerr ca Frrst trrp to rest my weary over wrought nerves Thrs condrtron had been brought about by the strenuous routrne connected wrth the offrce of chref executrve of the Unrted States It rmmedrately occurred to me that I mrght do well to look up some of my old G H S class of 41 frrends In vrew of thrs I decrded that the logrcal startrng pornt would be dear old Greens burg So I rmmedrately set off for the Tree Town vra rocket car Exactly 58 mrnutes after I had left Washrrrg ton I found myself strollrng down the west srde of the publrc square a copy of the crty drrectory under my arm I was amazed to frnd that only a few of the class strll remarned rn the old burg Among the resrdents however was John Rrchard Owens who had become a successful farmer He had become known state wrde for hrs process by whrch square holed macaronr could be grown profitably As rt was near lunch trme I stepped rnto a restaurant Upon lookrng at the menu I was astounded to find that the manager was or less happrly marrred to Dorrs Brckel I notrced also that Maxrne Rernke and Lrllran Hadler were employed as wartresses After havrng Iinrshed the corny meal whrch I was served I resumed my Journey I headed for Indranapolrs rn hope of seerng some of my frrends there Only a few seconds out of Shelbyvrlle I prcked up a hrtch hrker who was wavrng hrs thumb frantrcally He turned out to be none other than Ernest Clemons who was berng pursued by hrs wrfe the former Betty Blrghton She was armed wrth a sash werght Ernre rnformed me that several classmates were located rn Indranapolrs among whom were James Smrth a traifrc mana ger on an elevated subway and Gladys Schrllrng hrs wrfe who was runnrng a one horse dray on the 29th floor of an rce cream factory Upon regrsterrng rn the Claypool Hotel I was harled by Mar eta Mrchael She sard that she and Mar guer rte Moore and Maxrne Nelson were partners rn an optrcal busrness the manufacture of glass eyes for worn out race horses After drnner that evenrng I happened to prck up a news magazrne whrch lay rn my room In thrs tome I found a photograph of Ernest Mrckey It seemed that he was engaged rn a controversy brought about by hrs contentron that the hyphen was put rn brrd cages for the brrd to srt on Im medrately the next mornrng I left the Indrana caprtal crty for Chrcago Alrghtrng from my car I stumbled onto Larn Tetrrck and hrs wrfe Blanche Bruewer Larn was an establrshed ecorro mrst and was wrrtrng an artrcle entrtled Why Men Grow Poor I entered a drug store to pur chase a crgar and whom should I run rnto but Clarence Keeley Clarence had become a screrrtrst of all thrngs and at that trme was studyrng the growth and development of baby chameleorrs Clarence gave me some startlrng rnformatron about several other classmates of 41 who had taken up resrdence rn the Wrndy Crty He rn formed me that Strckev Narwold was a promr nent doctor who had garned much fame for hrs patented cure of the alcoholrc habrt Thrs cure was composed of equal parts of prussrc acrd and strychrrrne Dan McCormack rn collaboratrorr wrth Marcus Srsson had rnvented a marvelous new camera for over worked news cameramen Thrs prcture box rn addrtron to berng an excellent camera also contarned a burlt rn lunch counter and day bed Clarence also told me that Jack Seward and hrs wrfe the former Laura Krndrrck had left for the Bonnevrlle Salt Flats to establrsh a new speed record Hrs car rt seemed had a new type of motor whrch used a mrxture of nut meg and water as fuel Jack was determrned to break the exrstrng worlds record held by Lester Maple another classmate Stepprng out of the druggery I notrced a famrlrar countenance and found rt to be Mary Shrrk Mary told me that she Evelyn Lernenweber and Mary Hutchrnson were engaged rn the real estate busrness At that trme they had a brll before Congress provrdrrrg for the movrng of the Rocky Mountarns rnto the Pacrfic Ocean to take care of the ever rncreasrng populatron Thrs about exhausted the lrst of classmates rn Chrcago so I set out hurrredly for Los Angeles As I neared the L A crty lrmrts I saw the smoke of a large fire Upon arrrvrng at the scene I found the frre chref to be my old frrend Bob Pleak He told me that the conflagratron had been started by an overflowrng crstern on the estate of Caro lyn Guffey another classmate who had become a famous actress due to her excellent rmper sonatrons Gorng on rnto the crty I was paged by a tall man rn a street cleaners unrform Thrs rndr vrdual turned out to be Bob Wrllrams who had grown to the rmmense hereht of 64 He sard that he had secured hrs Job through hrs rnfluerrce wrth Grlbert Warfield who was the new mayor of L A Bob also advrsed me that Marcra Stand ley and Susanne Bracken had a brg Holstern darry farm just outsrde the crty It seemed that they were usrng earthquakes rnstead of mechan rcally drrven churns to produce a very low qualr ty butter I suddenly decrded to sell my car and so I dropped rn at the frrst used car lot I came to The owner rmmedrately recognrzed me and I rn turn recognrzed hrm as Robert Ray About thrs trme I heard a terrrflc crash whrch resounded from the street I drscovered that the vehrcles belonged to Wrnnre Smrth and Mary Fregenbaum Wrth the usual Iemrnrne unreasonableness they had been tryrng to make two cars occupy the same space at the same trme Presently a brg black machrne drove up and a medrco Jumped from rt I at once recognrzed hrm to be James Rrchards who had become so successful that ht wore a monocle and looked qurte protessrorral rl H I . I' . I 1 i .U . U - ' ' U .' , , Y . . . . H ' 'l - . ' '.. v vv .' ' ' - ' . . v .- - - w . ' . 1 I Y y . . ' ' . - . Y ' ' . I Y 1 ' . ' ' 1. nr ' ' Q . v l l 4A Y , H ' . ' ' ' s A ' . ' 'Y I ' Y , I . Q Q ' . Y , U I . I . none other than Harrell Hamilton who was more '. . , . ' ' ' - , I . v ' . ' ' '- Y - - Q ' l V I . - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l - . , . . 1 x when he could keep lt rn place Strollrng on down the boulevard I found starrng me rn the face the prcture of Mary Boyd who was starrrng as a second Hedy Lamarr rn the movre land I hopped a taxr and drrected the drrver to take me to the theater at once At the entrance I was met by a famrlrar lookrng personage who was usher I later recognrzed hrm as Bob Foster Bob who had retrred at 21 and worked only to keep fit told me that Marys husband was Brll Good wrn who was desrgnrng women s clothrng at the north and south poles and was swrmmrng back and forth weekly Trrrng of the Crty of the Angels I set forth by arrplane for New Orleans I soon found out that Betty Chrrstran was stew ardess on the plane and that John Curry her fourth husband was flyrng rt Betty who had drvorced three other husbands told me not to be surprrsed rf we crashed srnce John had wrecked other arrplanes to the extent of seventeen How ever we arrrved safely at the Crescent Crty and I at once began to explore rts streets rn search of other classmates As I was meanderrng about the huge srgn of the Shockem Electrrc 8a Manufac turrng Company caught my eye As thrs was an enormous concern I thought rt mrght be worth my whrle to look over therr lrst of employees so I entered the marestrc edrfice Askrng to see the presrdent of the company I was shown rnto hrs offrce Presently he arrrved The presrdent was Junror Buell Junror proceeded to tell me how he wrth hrs electrrcal abrlrty rn collaboratron wrth Dorothy Herman and Lors Clemons as artrsts had Invented a remarkable new type of lrght bulb the glass part of whrch could be used fulness Junror also advrsed me that rf I had come a day earlrer I could have seen Bob Stone and Norb Brown They as specral representatrves of the culrnary department of a large New Or leans hotel had started on a voyage to the F'rJr Islands to find out precrsely how the natrves there prepared eggplant souffle Brddrng Junror good bye I agarn returned to the street where I be held a strange srght Two famrlrar but qurte bedraggled rndrvrduals wearrng stoveprpe hats and roller skates and each leadrng two cats on leash came glrdrng down the srdewalk They were Charles Parker and John Batterton who were headrng for Death Valley to hunt desert rats They had both been thwarted rn love and rt was rumored that they were a brt daft After seerng thrs I hastened to leave New Orleans on my way to Prttsburgh A few mrles out of Memphrs I was prcked up by a Junk wagon whrch I found to be drrven by Ber nard Ruble He rnformed me that he and John Hrllman had gone rnto the busrness together and by therr own strong determrnatron and by the great financral genrus of Johns wrfe Mrldred Hahn Hrllman they had been able to out buy even the smartest of the Jews Arrrvrng In Loursvrlle I boarded a srdewheeler for Prttsburgh Thrs Journey was rather rnter estrng rnasmuch as I had never traveled rn any thrng larger than a small canoe Upon rnqurry I learned that the captarn of the vessel was Es ther Vanderbur It seems she had taken up thrs strange occupatron to forget after havrng been acqurtted of the murder of her fourth husband Clements Kohrman The steamboat whrch was a huge and exqur srtely appornted affarr contarned among other thrngs a motron prcture theater whrch I attended It was rn that theater that I caught my first glrmpse of Robert Hall whom I had not seen for a number of years Bob who appeared rn the news reel had suddenly garned much fame for hrs rnventron of an Improved egg beater wrth twelve speeds forward and erght rn reverse not to mentron rts automatrc full force feed lubrr catron and perfected hydrostatrc dr rve Thrs ma chrne would lrghten the work of every housewrfe rf she would first attend an approved rnstrtutron of hrgher learnrng for three months rn order to become famrlrar wrth rts complrcated operatron Upon arrrvrng rn Prttsburgh I was attracted by the huge and very beautrful srgn of the Ham Hue Glue Company It appeared that Lourse and Evelyn Hamrlton rn conjunctron wrth the Hues man twrns had formed a company to remove dead anrmals They manufactured a very hrgh qualrty adhesrve Prttsburgh wasn t a very lrvely place so I de crded to move on to Phrladelphra Here I met Lewrs Green who was leavrng that very mornrng as Ambassador to Mozambrque I wrshed hrm bon voyage and then resumed my tr rp to the largest crty rn the Unrted States One of my first expedrtrons rn the brg town was to the Brooklyn Navy Yards There hrgh up rn the arr I caught srght of a famrlrar personage It was Robert Stutz who was berng employed as counter werght on a travelrng crane I also watched the constructron of a mrghty dread naught the largest and most superror of rts type Wrlbur McK1nley who had become a famous ma rrne engrneer Thrs however was only natural srnce he had been reared on the banks of the mrghty Gas Creek Leavrng the Navy yards I de crded to take rn the busrness drstrrct I soon came across a large department store Clarks whrch sure enough was owned by Carol and Edrth who had 4000 persons rn therr employ among whom were Eunrce Snyder and Jean Mor rrs both of whom desrgned corffur es rn the beauty salon Before leavrng New York I took rn a mu srcal comedy and must say that I was surprrsed rndeed to find Lourse Crarg Mary Hutchrnson Ruth Lors Ray and Dorothy Lrnk all rn the first row of the chorus Returnrng to Washrngton I got a rrde wrth Ber nard Nrenaber and hrs wrfe Ruth French They had been marrred drvorced and remarrred three trmes Arrrvrng at the Whrte House I retrred rm medrately to my chambers but not before or derrng srx hamburgers from the krtchen These chorce morsels were delrvered to my room by the new cook Dorothy Tetrrck who drdn t know much about cookrng However they were pretty good and served well to prepare me for my regu lariddutres as valet to the Presrdent Cecrl Man go FINIS By Ross Krrkpatrrck Class Prophet WUI U-Z UIIJ J ' I Q3 . I I I - - I In '.I - .I I .- ' ' I I rw ' . ' I - I. . , '. ' Q- I . . II - . I . . I , EI ' . . I I . . 5 . . - - ' ' 5 . I .- ' - - '- I U3 . ' A . . - ' ' sv - ' - . . I I Ur ' I I ' ' - - - A m ' . ' I 1 ' ' 97 . . . ' ' H1 - I , , rv - . . - ' 0 - . . ' . I ,., . I I . - I . .FII I .I I I . I 5. , . . 4 u . 1 fb . . . ,I I I ' - , o' , ' . ' - I . I . EI' . - . ' - : I U- . ' I . I . . I - ' E K ' ' ' 1 - , ' . sv . I . . Us , , I ' . . gn - - . Cn ' - . . I . Q., I I . - - I I C II . ' . tn ' - - 1 . . CD . . . I I I I : I I .I I I I I I , I . . I D' , I I I . - . . l dr- . . 1 ' 1 ' A 5 - '- - . . . .' - I ' sw . ' ' ' ' '- . 3 ' ' - ' - - I . . , rw . I , Q - . ,- - N . I ' I . I . rn ' - - ,D . ' ' I I D . . N . + ' .. I I rr .' I ' - I ' , ' II gp I - . I . . I CII I I . II . - , ro - ' I . . ' ' , . fn I ' , I - .I I : - I - - . I -. I - ' . ' Q- ' I V . I I CD . I . I I . I' . I ' gg . . I - I. 5 4 - . ' . . I I Q - f' ' I . O- I ' ' ,. - cr - ' ' ' ' , ' - I I . I I I . I I . I . I'C. I . I I I . I I , I' 4 T' The annual staff, under the slulltul and attentlve dlrectlon of Raymond M Bennett and lvllqb P rances Eward, have earnestly and sincerely attempted to brlng forth the best year book capable of belng produced wlthln the bounds of a crimped budget However, the staff honestly and truly hopes that you, thelr readers and subscribers hawe enjoyed the 1941 Tow er Tree Cblgnedl Wlembers of Ton er Tree Staff HH X l ll ll ll Ilumllu 1 XXIII! 'rl Awrmctl Staff . . -. - Y . . . . C . 1 T N . . 1 . . . . . Y 1 . ' Y , ,YW . v . . . s s - . Y Y 9 . . N. L Y Slxfmlmlufr ILr:l1'lw1x. --wlilm'-ill-1-Ill:-IA lmris llil-In-l,:ussisl:ll1t 4-flillll' I.:uil1 'l'1-trick, zlssislzlnt 4-llllul' Moss lii1'Iqp:1Ix-ivlc, pImI1-ulwuyvlmffm' Il. lt. Klm'4'1v1'Hl:l1'li, plmtogwzuplu-1' Klury lflixnlwlll 5llll'li,1'vv1v5' Writ 'l' lixvlyll 1,1-im '1'lI1-I',4'lx1r'K' uri! 'I' llnln-rl XX'ilIi:m1s.spm'ts uri! -1' ll1'l'IIilI'Il IUIIII1-, Jussi, sp' rl: x'1'il '1 lu-slr-1'Xlzllmluflwnpy xvl'iI1'r' l,ouis+- ll:lI1lllIu11,:ll'l mlilm' I-In-Iyn llznmiltwn, 1lI'l wlil-rx' l!l:1l1m-Il-- lilwulwv-1',zulu-1'Iisi1n:11:1 . l'I:ll'v-l11'v- K:-1-I--x. Saul:-slnzm .lm-lx Sf-xx.xx'.l. Snlv-slllzlxl lllmlys Svllillillu,S.ull':4lll:l1 XY'IIi:nm 41-fmlwilr. :l1lxQ'1'li.' I -' :Q '11 :l v : 'luulnuy -4 43 w, ,fv ff .if Q 1 2 1 . -Ig Qui , at' iw iw ' Q .1 if X ' 4 V W- 3 5 ' A gr' Ya I E-n7 x' tx- Q A:.,:V Tv, , , U 4 w A iw N itll! 'K 'Ei x A 2 Y 3 f 0 J , ,sg 5 I at y,X NE J , N 1 22 Y sn M wi twig ' MIT Al? , it f A ,,f. 1 1 I sf ummfs Not Putuved bophomons 115111111 C71 1 N NN N 1 1 x 1 N N x N 1 X 1 1 N NN1 N 1 N1 1 N1 j K, 1'11.1111-N1I115'11 111151-111.111 111111-N 14111111111 N1 1115 1X1111.1111'1'1'1111:111 11 11--11111s 1111111-1111 .I:11111-S K111111- 11111111111 X:11111111I 1i:111114111 XY1-1x11 S.11.1.l1.1111'11 1,11.1r111111'11 111111111111 1'111-1 1111l11'S 1Y1'11 l I1.111'1 11 1'1111l1 11-11'1-1'1x 1111111111 '1'3111111.1w Sl1:1xx 1'-11'111-11115 XXV-11 N I 111-1 .X1111'11'11 1'.1111 I-11115115 111111-1 .l11I111N1111 1111111-1-11.Xi11111:111 1111111-11 ,X1'111-1'x 11I1iz:1I11-111 1-I1'11'11-N 1111111 1'111111'11-14 1X'1111:1111 1111-1'1111 I1111'1111:x 1l:111s11:11111 ,X1.11'1111 11'111'11 1211111111 1i111111'11'11 111111-11 1':11'1i111.' 11111 -'-' 1l1sx11111z 11:11'11111 1 1'--111-11 .I:1111-1 11.1111111111 X111111:1 1'1111I 1'.11:11-1'1111-11 :v4' 111111-1 V51-N11-1' l1.111111111' 111-NN1111. ---' l'x1-1111 1'111I1-1 XY.I111'1' .X. 1Z11I111g 11111 11:11'11-11 Y111'111g1 1,1-11 .111N1-11.1 11111-1'11 XX:1111-1111 11111111-11 XY1111:1111 1211111.11111 .1I1111S 111'XX1S 1':11I115 111-1-11 11-l11'1117 S111' .11111:1 19 llv- 1111111 1-11111-I 1.11114 111-111 .11-:111 11111 I .X1.11'11I1I 1111111111111 .X1.111I1-111'.111:1111 1,1-1x1N 1111111 1'11111 1111-1111 Y.1111'1 121111141111 1':111111-s1I1',11 S11s11 .X1.111g11111 .1--ss1- 11111111- 1.11-111.1 111111111 1111111 111' --QA 11 1l,11'I1111:1 ,X1.111111x .1I.11'.x 1Z1gI1x 1111111-1'1 11111111 X1:1x1111- 11111111 111111-11 1X121.'1v'1'S X11-11111 11111111111 1':11'15'11 131111411 111111111 11:11111111111 .111:111 .X11'111-111'x 1'11:11'11-s 11111- X1'i1111:1 1:11f1I1111I11 1'11:11'I11s 11:11'1111111 111111-11 .X1l'1Q1l1!1ll II11111-1-1 S1ss1111 .XI.11'-1 1,1111 1'111'1' 1111--1:11'11 111111111111 1111111-1'l .111-11-111-1' I1f111'1 5111111111111 111-111 1'1z11'1i XX'1111:1111 11i11'11Il111 .Xl11111'--11 .X11'114'1x .1:11111S111111111' 1211111111 1'1z11'11 I11111.1111 111-:1-1 l1111'11111x' .X1111x 1':1111 1'11.111XX11' 1 1211 1:11111'1.11'11 Y11'q111111 111-11111'1111N1111 1111111-11 N1111111111111111 XX'1111i11l1 S11'11111 -11'11I1 VH11- 1'11:11'11-H 111-1'111-1'1 1'1x111 1111111-1 XX'1111:1111 1'111'1111 1111111-I 1'11111111N .1l.11111:1 11111111111 1111-1111 ,1I11I1-1 .1 .-,-,4 1 S11111'I111a 11 --lv 1'!1'1'111I111r 1111131 11.-1S1,.51 11,.1,.,, -11 ..,. I-.. 111-111g11.'xx'-2111111 WI -1 I'111111'1i 1,111 11.1 111111111111 .1:11111-N .Xl111'r1S1111 ,11:111'1':1x1111 111 1i1II'-1 1'1'1-11 . 111111. .XI.1x 111111-s .l11N1-11..1111- .X111Ng1':1x11 1'1.11'1111'11Y:11111 111111 11 11lI 1 '-1111ri 11I11xx.11'11 1111x1:11'11 111 1-'w :1111.1I1111111.v .l:1111- XY11111 1'1II11 111111111- .1.111--11 1I1111'11111s1111 .X1:11'5 X1-IS1111 S1-111111 XY1-11s '1'1111111:1s 111111111 1,111s111111111111N1111 Il11'11.11'11 X1-1s1111 1'11:11'11-s XY1-111111 1':'11l-1 11111-11: -4 1,11111s1- ,1:11111s1111 5:1121 Y1111'111:111 F , 1P11x11.I11111-,X1111111.111 X'111.1 1111N-- 111111 1' 11:11'I:111 112111: 121-111 ,X1111 111 11 1-I111:111111' 11:111iH111 11'.11111111111'111111 1'..1, 1.11111 1-'1'.111111N 11111111111 1':1111 1Z:11'1-1:11 11'1',11111111'11ss ,1111'1'x .X1:11111s 121-11.1 1111111-1'1w 1111111-1'1 11:11'1'1:1y 1111111 11:111I11' XY11111-1'N1:11'1111 11111111111 51111111 1.11111s111Z:1111-1' .Xx111111 1I:111-1 11I11Lg':11' N1:11111l111 XX'11111:1 S:1111-1- NY-I11i 1' 151-113111 1,--111N 11:11111111111 1111111-1' 11. X11'I'11x .X1:11':.11'111 S1l'111 11 1l11sN1111 111-111-111111 1'1111'111N 111111111111 S:11.1.1.11111 .1l1'1I 1'1- 1'1111'11'i.1 ,X1111N111111 1121111 1i11'111 11111-111 11.l!'111'1 11-1 I1 I-'1':111111N .111-1x 111-111 .'1 A111111 XK 111:11111l1111111- .l1111:1111-11111111-111 1111111-11 .XI1-51-1 11.1111 5111111 11111111 12-1111-1-1 1211111111 X'11':111111 111111111 111111111111 311111-1 .1:11111-s .'111111 ,111:111 1Z1'11111-1' .11111-- 1111111111 .1:111111s,X1111:11'x 1'.11'111x11 S1111z V1111111- 11111111 111-111 1111111111111 XY:11111'X1 I11- 111-1 1111111 '1'111'11'11 S1111 11111-11 .X1,11'1 1X1111- 11111115 11111111111 .X111111Lg11111--11 1i11'11:1111'1'1'1111p111 1 1111-11,1111 11111-1':11' .11111111111 1111111111111 .1111111NI11111'1- 1l11111.11'11'1'1'1111 1 1'.11'1'111 1111 .',- 111-V: 1-I:11'11111111l 1'11:11'111111- 311111111111 1x11z:1111-11 '1'11111111x ' X'11'L111l1.11'JI1l1 111111111111 11111-51111111 .X1'l11111',X1-'1-1F 1I1111:11111Y.111.X1 11111 .11111111'111s11,111 .111X111I 1111111111' 11Ix11'111 .Xly111'N I-211111 1111111.11111 .l11:1111-'11-1'1,1111 .1:1'11- 111111111111S1111 11111111.11 1115 1111111 Y11111H .111 .X11111'1:11'11 41111111 1111I1S .X1:11':111-1'11:1 X:1x:11'1.1 :11'1 XX'-111s 'I'1111111,1N1'11111111:1N XX 11.1111-111- .1111-IQN1111 1. 1-11 11:11'11X111x111:111 1'1 11-1 XX'--11s 11:11111 111-.XIHNH .X11.1 1i:11111'111 .111111-4 11111 114111111 11:1x111XY111w11 1111111-111 111-x111'11 X'11:111i11 K1-111 X'ix1.111'1:1111111 1'1:1111'1-N 11111 1-111:1111- 111111-N 111-111 111111: ,111.X1111I1x111'1 1111- 11 111-1111 1111111111 1111-1 ,11'11 1111111 I-Q11-11s1-1i11:q 1i1111.1111 1'111111 I1-1N1-111.111 XX1111111 'l'1111111w 1'11'1:X1- -- 1'11'11111111s1i1'1-1:11 121111 1' 1111 1 ,XI,1N11111XX'111: 1111 1111111-111 1'1111111 11111111111 1,.I1l11 .X1:111',1.l.111111'11111 1I1111111'1.:1l1.111 X11 I 11'111.1 111114-111 ,1111-111 1..1111111 111111 1'1:111 I-211-1111111111111 X111:112.1111111-1' 1'1,11-111 1-1- 1,111 .111111111 1'I':111 1111111-11 XY111111 111111111 -111 1111111 Breeze, ,1,S.. ' xx N1 1 1 1 x bunslzmc, Soc: x xx N , 11 111111111- ety .11 .4.111111'- 11. S-1 .11 V x Ba nd 1 N N 1 11 Home Eu G A A 111111 1111111 111111111 X1 11111 121111111 11111111-1Q 1'- f1'1-'1 1,1115111111111r1111.11111,I.11111-x -1 511111l1'l , 1,111'i,' .1sX1w1:1111 l'I1l11111'N 1115111111 1 11111111'1I11.1111x -11 f11'1 11' .41 X1111111 IZ1:11111-11 'l F1'17' 1I.1!111.1 .1I11:1:1-1 1: '1'1'1 11 X:111x 111.11111-11 -11 11.11 1 ' 1 .1I:111 .1 111.11111-11 11. 'I' .111 1' 111111 I 11-111111 11- X 1 '1 '- I111I 'I'111'1111' -1-1-x'1'1' 112111111 1,1-1111-111111111 11 W 1'- 11111111111 81111111 1 1 111'1 1L11X1-111.111 51111111 11. 131'-' 1'11111I1-r 1'r1111111' 11- 'I 1111-1' 11.1111 '1'1-1111-11 1111111111111 .1Iil1I1-111I1.11111 '5 5'11'111'14 .111.11111 11111111111 -'1 '-11' 11-1 1'11 1I11111111111x .l11s111111111- .1111S:1'.1x11 .1.11111 I.:111'1.1111 . 1I1:1111'111 11111111-1' 1111-1111 1111111111111 11'1111:111142111--111111 . 11111-11111 I1111'111:111 . 11111111111 '1'1-11'i1-11 .11:11'1 1-'1 -p41-111-1111111 411.11115 51'11111111Li 1,111-1111.1 1111111 H111-11w11' I 1:111--'fs 1-11111111 1':1'.I 11.1 11' ' 1.1.1.1 .1I.11 17. L .1111l'1',.1 131111111 ' N.111'. 121.11 11,1-1, f .':11,1111 1711141 - .'111111l1111 - '- .I111 I'.1111-' 1 ' 1',1111111111'1:1'11 ' 1111-1..1111I'1:11'11 1 ' ' x ' , ' 11 1F1'11'1I1'111x X - - 1l1114'1.1-11-11 .1I.11'1 1'1'.1111111 '1. .l. .11111111:111 1,11111.11'1.1Z: IC, Il:1111.1-11 .l11111 1'11'1'j.' 1. 1!.11111' 11.111 11.1x N II 11:111sI1,11-11 1111 1111111111-- 1'. 111-11111 111111. I-'-1111 .1I. 111.11'11111 11.1111E1I I-'1-11 S. 1Z1.11'I41111 11'11i1.11114111111.11115 11. 1111111111 .1111.11 111'111-11 ' 511111111 111111111 111111 ' ' ' ,1111rS11111'L1 11.111-1111.11:111'111 11 1'1.1111 I,-xx1x11.111.'111-1 1 I'I.1'1.11'11 111-1-1, II..'-11111-11 1 ' .l.1'1:1111 121-11 .l11'xI1-' K , .1.1'1:1111 I.11111111.I11111x1111 -' - , ' I,,1'1-Jig 1i111i1Q,11111s11-1 '1 1 11, 1111111 11':111111,111 11N11111 1' 1 - IC. 11111-11x--1' .111.1.l11111-1 1' 1 ' 'x ,11. 1111121-1111:111111 1'1,1111111-11 K11113 1' 1i X '1 111'y ,11 1 1'11-211111 14.111 1 1- ' ' , -1,1 'j f1 1:..1..11 1111,-11-11111 1 ' 1' 11. 1'11-111-11 'Glu H-I Y' ll '1 1 X,1Q:11-11111-1' I-UTI ITU Hy 1' ' 11 11 - 1'. 11111-11' -11' 11 -1 - 11 K , .1. 1111111111111 1: 1'x I':1'11 1. Ei' 1 11. 11.11111-1' 1,:1.1f I,111111 1 1- - ig. 1I,11:1111i111111 II-11-111 .11-1'11r.1'- 1' ' 1x 1. 1111111111--11 11'11111-111111'1-11 ' ' .- 11.11.11'111-111-1-11 Vim MIAHQIQ 1 ' ' 1, X -it ':1I'!111I'l'I'.'.1H 11.11.111 111.11111-111-1 :I '-' 1.. 111111111111 IIf 1'11'I'XI1'-1,11-' 1:'1 1-11 IL Jmw.-.ml .4.11111-5 .11-1111s1111 wx Q, I: 14-I1,11mSI4m 111111'111111'.1111'111111t X , ., 1-N 1 1',1g,111 I'.11'111x1111111s gg X, 111f111: .11.1':111111'- 11' 1, X. .1,1.1111'1.1111 S111 X111111.111 11 S -1 1' 1.11111-111111-1111 .1.1.1,,111,.11,,.11X 1, X. 1 -1 - 11.1.1111i 11,11-1',,1111,11.. 1. .11 1, 11,11--11114 I H x :I :1-1--1 13.1- 11 'f I11111'11.'..11 I M 1 11 11.111-IZ immx I H 'hi 11 1, 11 1' 11.1111-11:11-1 ' 1111- 1' 1111 11, Hip..-. ,11:111'.111--- 1.111111 X ,Z why, 11, .111-1-1111 1I11'11'1'lS 1i1111'1 1: 11 11 11 .11 .111.1-111-1' 1111131111 121-11111:f 1--1-1. 11,,,. .I .1I1111is II111'1 S1-1115 .11 1 '1' 11 . .1I11111I11l1 .l.11'11 S11 .1211 .11.1' .1 11- '1' .1 S- -X1 '1 .111111 11S '1'11 ' 11 12, .111-II11111'1 Ii111': S '1'1'1 131, 111 11 X:11.111:1 1 1 - ,, , ' '11 F S X1 111111151 Il'LIIh'X.,5'l1M 511 ' HMA 1 'Lg '- 11 VI Uhllwtlx ,--111 1.1111-1 Xlvw Ii- HIM .1111111 11-1111.1N X Y-,R ,MVN 1gA1l,,,'.,1 1111-:111-1'.11111111111 4-Y1f,1,X'M4:A.,N4 11,1111-11 11111111.1111-11, MW., ,115 11.111-1111111 1Zx11111111-11111-1-11 -1, 1 11..11x' I 1Ki1111- 1111111-11,1 1:1-xx s1111,11.:, Autogvaphs Autographs
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